The Express. — London, England, 1851-11-04 00:00:00

IRELAND. DCBt.tS, Masai:lr Evesiso. In the Court of Queen's Bench this day the case of the pruprietor of the 'Pg.'', newspaper rersma Sir William Sonar , ille came Dm Sir %Vas. Somerville, the Chief Secretary of Ire- I land, moved that the bill of particulars furnished in I this ease by the plaintiff, Mr. James Birch, the pro prietor of the frond newspaper, be amended, by setting out a full and accurate statement, which would unable the defendant to know for what the action was brought. Sir W. Somerville bad made an affidavit, in which he stated that the bill of particulars furnished with the declaration did not 'freed him the necessary information to prepare his defence, and that it was necessary that he should have it fur that purpose. Messrs. Whiteside, Q.C., and M'Donagh, Q.C., opposed the motion. on grounds of irregularity and upon the merits. The plaintiff had made affidavit, in which he stated that the action was one for work and labour, and was brought to recover the sum of 6,31011. from the defendant foe services rendered to him as chit, f secretary, 6,0001. for writing and publishing articles in support of government for two years and a half, and :1001. for newspapers forwarded to various parties by the defendant's direct' during that period. The affidavit of Mr. Birch further stated that Sir W. Somerville well knew what the nature of the action was, and coun sel contended that, under the new rules, it was incumbent on the defendant to hare sworn that he did nut know the nature of the demands to entitle him to an amended bill of particulars. It was also relied on that the copy of the affidavit of the defen dant fungi:dud to the plaintiff was not in compliance with the act of parliament. as it did not appear by the jam! to have been sworn. Mr. Perrin having shortly replied for the de fendant, The Chief Justice said the motion should be re fused upon the technical points raised against it, but they would not give costs, as it was evident that the hill of particulars furnished was an illusory docu ment, nand:and to mislead—it was, in fact, a misno mer to call it a hill of particulars. A second edition of the Leinster E.rpresB of this morning contains the following particulars of another murder in the Queen's Count T . Between 6 and 7 o'clock on Saturday evening, Edward Horan, a stonemason and fanner, accompanied by a number of men, entered the lawn of John Flynn, of Brittle near Nlonntnielliuk, and commenced level- ling an outhouse to which he had (et up an imaginary ehtim, though it is two years since he had Men di,pos.sessed of it. Flynn came out to resist the work of donslition, when the party turned on him in u fer,s•ious manner, and beat lam with atlas and pitchforks to such a deem: as to leave him unable to stund. Flynn's wife was also beaten se verely, and ravelled two stalks of a pitchfork. The party having levelled the out house kft the scene of outrage. Flynn lingered in great agony until 12 o'clock yesterday, when he died. SPORTING. TATIERSALL'S.--MoNDAY. Owing to the mother of accounts to be settled for Newmark. t, tit•• kilecom Autumn Handicap tittnieted little notice until Lite in the ere it, when a few transactions were beiriked, kart and Stafford being mot in favour; Don l'inirto WA% barked in the early part of the afternoon at 6to 1, Inv needed necr the finish to 6 to 1, layer.. The fellowinj were the oluot.ition. at On How of the mom: 11111011 Ai ruff MANDICAP, 9 to I .c.l Mr. N. L I /are. 6.11.4 0..99 S w I) - N. . 11.1 4 1,e.6% . • lb 0 1 . 01/0 tu 1 -- Mr. Pato... ,t .Itsnl lb Itt 1 - Ur. 1. ....I.ber.O. Alp t) 10 to 1 C.pt.4o 11.0.1.ittlt• two.'" (1) If It. 1 wt.'s 1141:411.194 (I) tottititY. Z. Is I sipt I Qui Z tlmtd'a Ottlitur (t) 100 t. 13 I oreJltio.olvo bee'. litt.pexe (t) .... LS Ili . 1 Mr. 2 4 , II taltre.Wirn.lol47, 10;11; Ipetl Y bon'. klub-m.ln Ito , to Mr. J. Artoo4'eLittle II iffy t) IWO to Per J. ley'r ithelvotoibe ,t) Womrr.tey war hae1.....1 lor thew or four hundred pounds at WU') to 311, 1400 to :to, and !•i to I. Sru Jouspit 11.1 w y hAs announced hie iutentinn to retire from the turf, :ma to ...end all hi. horses to Totten:ill's, to be odd ui , lrout rt,erve on Monthly week the brood mares will nut be put up until the sprie.4. EPSOM AUTUMN mEETixG. V Nl4lllr, 7 Wecocr,-.. The fo:lou in. , are arrival. up to the preeent time 1 l'i,lOAV --Handsome Due, De ceitful, stiae, Ill...nice, Fallon Deer, 11 reoce, Olc,e rult, I..rry-hirl, cult by TOM 11 , V.110 out of Euolll'4ll.'B dam, filly by Leicre at out of l'y therm, The Monk, Lady Blanche, Dorothef, colt by Faugh-iellallagli out of Delia, a. by 141,er...t0ne out of Leila, Kate, by Epirus uut of Joanna, f. by lthisnelll4lll by the Saddler, Sauter-la-Coupe, Alp, Arhyranth, , , Flyaway, Stafford, Bri tannia, befits, Dun !'.•k°, Ingratitude, Simplicity, Reple tion, Q 141.11,111, Alfilante Wharton, Wee Mickey, Teta crater, c. by Charles XII. dam by Touehatone, laiundry maid, Snuffers, Arlene, Shropshire Witch, Manifold, Nauteh Narciram, thy, Miss Wool gar, Hampton, llcra.hel, Sabra, and Brawn. nu: STletri.triivsE , AS fir KOLE RAClL—BritiNh Yeomen, Milford, Maria Day, Spring Buck, Muria Monk, Imre.% *1 he Briar, Saari niter, Guinan., Jack Able, lAnk boy, tt lathy, Sir Forest Lad, Auctioneer, Lod dinatout, Docility. Belmont, Michael Brunton, Gimcrack, and Torpne. dome I,en :we 'Kneeled. DAILY WEATHER TABLE• Turnnkv, Nov. 4, MIL each of the following plum at wonting. The shame an nalith w uad. et I Mut* et Weather. EAtn fnteiiigence.. EQUITY cotinrs.—YESTERDAT. LUSIaI THS ATTOKNET-IiSHLSAL V. THS CORPOHATION OP . ...... Their lordships Lasing been swans in before the Lord Chancellor, took their teats in the court formerly occupied by the Vice. Chancellor of England. Mr. Stuart, Q.C. (with whom was Mr. Drooksbank), proceeded to open the present appeal motion against an injunction granted by the late Vice-Chancellor of England, in May, 1848, whereby the corporation of Norwich were restrained from solLiting, at the cipeliNe of the borough fund, • bill in parliament to enable them to im prove the navigation of the river which flows through the city of Yarmouth. The injunction, it appeared, had been granted on the ground that such an application of the borough fund was not authorised either by the Municipal Corporation Act ur by • certain local act (2 and 3 Vic. c. 63), by which the application of the borough fund WAS re gulated. The learned counsel had only partially opened the cam at the rising of the court. 1111.11.12 tee Lean then Cll4 NCR inane Ever. Ann. Yesterday being the first day of Michaelmas term, the supreme courts in Westminster.hall were opened, with the exotomary th.plav of the remnant of judicial pageantry, which has Pllrvis4 : rl the innovations of time. The Lord Chaneollor took his seat at half-past one, Lord Cranworth and Sir J. Knight Bruce, the newly-appointed Lords Justices of the new equity tribunal, his Honour Sir George Turner, the Vice-Chancellor, and the two new judges of the Vice-Chancery Courts, Sir lt. Kinder , ley and Sir J. l'arker, being on the right and left. Ills lordship having shaken hand. with end congratulated the newjudges on their appointment these learned personages repined to their respective courts. Another ceremonial then followed in the introduction of the gentlemen who have since last term received silk gowns. Mr. Willeock, Mr. Nrillinore, Mr. Slade, Mr. Mellor, Mr. Phillimore, Mr. l'ushley, Mr. Warren, Mr. Bramwell, Mr. Atherton, Mr. Hugh Hill, and Mr. Hargreare having ap peared in lull bar costume, the Lord Chancellor, addressing them severally, intimated that the Queen had been pleased to honour them by appointing them of her Majesty's counsel. The learned gentlemen were then called within the bar, nod having made their obeisance to the Lord Chan cellor, they departed to go through the same ceremonial in the other courts. His lordship proceeded to hear one or two routine motions. Is the matter of the winding-up of the National Land Com pany, Mr. Roxburgh applied to have the proceedings trans ferred from the coart of Vire-Chancellor Knight Bruce to the court of Vice-Chancellor Turner, which was granted by his lordship. ZALCP.T.% T. VINENT.—IXJV.VCTION. . Mr. Loyd resumed the argument in these appeal motions, partly heard, but had only made a very short progress with his argument, when his lordship intimated that his duties called him elsewhere, and the court ruse soon alter two o'clock. F{/.Tarpei! 51,nrv.i! or TN% ROLIA. ----- The Master of the (tolls took has sent on the bench shortly before two o'clock. _ The only husniesii on the paper for the day consisted of motions. Of these sever4l were postponed till the uvzt ►eat day, the rest were motions of course. BI:SINISY or Tilt CCIVRT. His Honour stated that he .601141tarc;elaitns with ordi nary tames so th ey appeared on the paper, or, at all (Teats, on Satiardas. The el.iitus would be taken in their turn, and a curtam number of claims would be placed uu the pa per, to be heard after the short causes and petition* on Saturday*. _ Bn nrs Vir.aimgerLuA BrAltiLOW r, ONFoteD. WustrATEIL, AND WOLVille 111AMPWS RAILWAY CONTPANY. The Solicitor-General (Mr. Shapter with him) moved fur an injunction to rests-tin the defendants from taking pos. session of certain portions of laud required by them, and mentioned in a 11.,tiCC which had been served on the plain tiffs on the 2ith ilea., and in the schedule to the defeuz auee of a bend which had tweu tendered to the plaintiffs on the 14th of August, or from committing any waste, or from taking any step. towards the emnpulsory purchase of the same. Notice of the motion had been given in the vaca tion, and it was arranged to argue the case on the first day of term. It appeared by the affidavits that the plaintiffs were the occupiers of a manufactory of iron anti tin plate aituate at Horsley fields, Wolverhampton, and that the Oxford, Worcester, and Wulverhanipton kailway Devia tion Act, under which the notice was given, received the royal assent upon the I Ith August, 1848, and ineorpurated the provisions of the Lands Clauses Consolidation Act, which limits the time fur the compulsory purchase of lands to three years from the passing of the special act, and in the present case the time would, therefore, expire on the 14th August, 18 /I. On the 25th June, ISil, the company served the plaintiff, with notice that they required to pur chase, fur the purpose of the railway, certain portions of land marked No. 161 un the deposited plan; and they also served on the same day a second notice, stating that they ' required a piece of land marked 161 (a). This was a road which passed within the manufactory, and over which another permn, of the name of Craig, hada right of way. The plaintiffs immediately servcd a counter notice, to the effect that they were nut compelled to sell .a part of the manufactory, and that they claimed to sell the whole, and that the price of the whale was 00,000/., exclusive of com pensation to Craig fur the right of way. The company dis puted their liability to partici* the whole, and some nego tiations took place betweeu the solicitors of the parties without any result ; and on the 14th of August the com pany tendered to the plaintiffs a bond, with two sureties in the amount of 5001. each, the defeat:ince reciting that the portions staksl in the schedule were required for the pur poses of the railway • that the price had been fixed by sur veyors at 1501., and 3001. fur cu.npensation for injury ; and that they had paid the amount of 300/. into the Bank of England. This bond was returned on the 3rd of September, accompanied by a letter from the plaintiffs to the defendants' solicitor, iu answer to which the latter wrote elating that the case did nut come within the provisions of the 92nd section of the Lauds Clauses Consolidation Art, which made it compulsory on a mummy to take the whole of a manufac tory if the owners were not willing to sell a part i because certain classes had been inserted in the special act which estopped the plaiutiffs from raising that question. The plaiutiffs, un the other hand, alleged that those clauses had !wen inserted without tiny euneurrence by them, and were, in feet, intended only to protect the interests of Mr. Craig. The company also contended that the portion, which they sought to purchase were not a part of the manufactory within the meaning of the c lause, because they had been built since the j.111.111g of the statute, anti also that they were nut essential parts of the manufactory. Three points were now made on behalf of the plaintiffs in favour of granting the iejuuttion—first, that the time far compulsory purchase had expired before the legal title of the company was completed ; eccoudly, that even if the legal title was completed, this court would restruiu the company from taking 1/1044384011 when the object of the act could not be carried out ; and, thirdly, that the portions required were parts of the manufactory. Tha arguments were out concluded when the court rose. Rums Voes-Cormtcruoa Ma MORRO At Corxra r. o.tituArr.—LrArs TO FILE A Srscut. CLAIM. This was an application for leave to file • special claim by an equitable mortgagee, to have a legal mortgage executed, and for a receiver and foreclosure. Mr. Waller, who appeared in support of the application, said the clerk of re:eras and writs bad refused to receive this claim without special leave being obtained. 'Cho Vice-l'hancellor said he considered it • very proper ease for a claim. D,rtlY VICIL,CMINCRLWIt Hi, Honour took his seat in one of the committee-rooms of the llouse ,if Commons, which had been fitted up as the court for this day. kle , isrs. Ingham, Wilknore, Slade, Phillitnore, Mellor, Warren, l'ashley, Dr-unwell, Atherton, 11. Hill, Hargrave, end Ileadlam, haring been appointed Queen's Counsel, were called within the him. TIIE ATfI.I/YKT•QENEIIAL T. CROFTS. This cause came before the Vice-Chancellor Knight Bruce on the Sth of June last. The question then was as to the application of a ligary of 1,0001. bequeathed for the pur pose of purcha,iiig communion plate fur the parish church of Frampton-on-severe ; of 500. for the purchase of a da mask cloth fur the communion table ; and 5001. for a rail ing_in tha churchyard. Mr. Hallett now moved that the cause might come on, upon the consideration of a scheme, on Wednesday neat. The court gave have accordingly. The other motions were not of any general interest, and the watt wee at halt-put two o'clock. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—YrnEsnAy. 5.•11..-1/111011 Li frusta, JIMICII I.IIT. Jeanne iiioiroux. This being the first day of Michaelmas Term, the learned judges of the common law courts breakfasted us usual with the Lori Chancellor, and subsequently went in procession with the equity judges to Westminster Hell, where they arrived about two o'clock. tat raa's Covoszt. The following gentlemen, members of the Chancery her, having been appointed Queen's Counsel, appeared iu court, sad were called upon by the Lord Chi e f B aron i n th e usua l lona to take their seats within the bar : Messrs. J. Camp bell, Chandless, Elmsky, Willcock, Coulson, W. T. S. Daniel, J. Billy, Glasse, Craig, one J. Anderson. The undermentioned members of the common law bar having been clevati d to the rank of Queen's Counsel also took their seats within the bar:—Messrs. Ingham, WQ- Me*, Slade, J. G. l'hillimore, Warren, Mellor, Pashley, Bramwell, Atherton, Hugh Hill, Hargreste, and Ilea laa. CRIMINAL INFORMATION AGAINST THE CARLISLE JOVBRAL," POll AN ALLIGID LIBEL ON THE EARL OP LONSDALB. 1 H; F. itiesiger moved for • rule to show cause why a criminal iadeneation should not be filed against James Steel, the plater and sole proprietor of the Carlisle Jew , wal, he • HMI published in that newspaper, of the 15th of Amos* kat, ea the Earl of Lousdale. His noble client WE Mad various public situations in this country, and like ohm pis 4ie men had been the subject of severe animadver aka in the newspapers. He had, however, never attempted la an way to ristrain the liberty of the press, considering it desirable that the conduct of public men should be strictly etereareed; and he would have disregarded the low and 111111401111 abuse contained in the libel complained of, if it had aft attacked his integrity in the high situation which ba Mad of lord-lieutenant of the county in whisk ha :Wad, charging him, as it did, with the abase ab• asisolsi fit live, and with eor rvialse sho "so MUM the administration of I jostite. The esaasies wide bid been fastened upon for ea serialises invalidism ea Lend Lonedele hardly seemed equal to the serious eentegoesera which had resulted from it. It arose nut of circumstances connected with the work house of the Whitehaven union. The guardians of the. poor were the tenants of the workhouse; which was situated In Preston Quarter, and which belonged to Lord Lonadale, whir father, about 20 years ago, had converted it to its rt purpose. Additions were subsequently made to it e present lord, and a rent of 85'. per annum was re served, and paid by the guardians to his client, which was about 5 per cent. on the original and additional outlay. The subject of altering and - enlarging or rebuilding the workhouse had engaged the attention of the guardians of the poor as early as the end of the year 1849, and a commit tee was appointed on the sebjeet, who were instructed to negotiate with Lord Lansdale for the purchase of the work house at Preston Quarter. Ilia lordship, acting under the advice of his agent, asked for 30 years purchase upon the rent of B.U. per annum, and 4001. per acre for any addi tional quantity of land which might be required. It was immaterial to the present question whe ther this was an exorbitant price or not ; suf fice it to say that, acting under the same advice, his lordship had purchased property adjoining the Preston Quart, r ttorkhoase at • higher rate. The guardians, however, on the 21at of November, 15.50, unanimously re solved that Lord Lonsdale's proposition should not be ac cepted, and be, believing from that time that it was entirely given up, thought no more about it. On the llth of March in the present year, however, he received a letter from a Mr. Fox, who represented himself as the chairman of the committee of the board of guardians, requesting again to know what sum his lordship would take for the property ; when his lordship, wishing to meet the views of the guar dians, asked a less price than he had dour before. They however declined the offer ; and proposed, by a resolution on the Ist of May, 1851, purchasing some property a little distant from Whitehaven, called Wood End Estate, for the purpose of erecting a new workhouse. The important date was the 21st of November, 1850 ; and he would now turn from the circumstances connected with the purchase to ano ther matter, which appeared at first sight to have no con nexion whatever with the subject, but which would be found to have an important bearing upon the libellous publication of which Lord Leetsdale complained. On the 12th of December, 1850, his lordship received a letter from a Mr. Senhouse, • highly respectable magis trate in the neighbourhood of Whitehaven, stating that siuce the Rev. Mr. Featherstone had quitted Muryport, he (Mr. Senhouse) had not been stile regularly to hold the petty cessions, in consequence of their being no second ma gistrate, and suggesting the name of a gentleman to be placed on the commission of the peace. Lord Lansdale re plied on the 15th of the same month, approving of the sug gestion, and stating that as there seemed to be a paucity of magistrates in the county, he should be obliged by the sug gestion of some other names, the more especially as it was not usual to open the commission of the pence for a single name. Ills lordship also stated that he should write to other parts of the county to ascertain the number of magis trates, with a view to increase the judicial strength of the county, if necessary. The result was that many names were suggested to him, 30 of which he forwarded to the Lord Chancellor, upon which • new commission of the peace was issued, containing their names. And he might here say that, with the exception of one gentleman, who, when a former commission was opened, had complained of the omission of his name, Lord Lonsehde had not intimated to any ene of them his lordship's intention to recommend his name to the Lord Chancellor. Ile had acted on the advice which he had received, and upon the character and respec tability of the gentlemen who had been selected. fhe learned counsel then read some affidavits showing the ne cessity of the appointment of additional magistrates, espe cially at Whiteliaven, and went on to say that Lord Lone dale caused to be Inserted in the commiasPen of the peace the names of twelve permins within that district, but only six qualified, two of whom had previously been elected guardians of the poor; and Lord Lansdale learnt some time after tho appointment of those gentlemen to the office of magistrates that who a they hail qualified they became ex officio guardian; of the poor. Ilia lordship, in his affi davit, stared that he was nut aware of this fact until some time alter the nomination of those gentlemen to the ma eistraey. The rateable property in the district was 99,0001., of which his lordship povesseil one sixth port. lie had, therefore, a deep interest in the due administra tion of the poor rate ; and having ascertained that a qualified magistrate became an cx officio guardian, he insisted upon the exercise of such right. It would be difficult for anything but the most perverse and malignant ingenuity to discover any con nexion between the purchase of the property at Preston Quarter by the guardians of the poor, and the selection of gentlemen to be magistrates of the county ; but that inge nuity existed in the mind of the writer of the article in question, who clearly and distinctly attributed to Lord Lonsdale the selection of the magistrates because he knew they were to be ex officio guardians, and that they were chosen with the understanding that they were to do his bidding. Disregarding utterly the scurrilous abuse in the libel complained of, Lord Lousdale felt that it was due to himself—to the public—and he had almost said, to hie sove reign. whose delegated authority he held, to come forward and vindicate his character. The learned counsel here read the article complained of, the substance of which was that Lord Lonedale had selected these gentlemen for the magis tracy became ho knew they would be ex officio guardians, and because he knew they would be ready to do his bidding as to the purchase of the workhouse, The learned counsel was proceeding with the article when he was stopped by Lord Campbell, who said that enough had been shown to entitle bins to a rule. Such au offence imputed to a lord lieutenant was of a very grave character. Rule granted. BAIL COURT.—YesTERDAT. Prrn ! o. tt.,co. r -it.....x N. Jr•TICK Lit.. ' Ilia lordship presidia in this court durinit the present term, and took his seat upon the bench shortly tefore two o'clock. After some unimportant motions had been die posed of the court adjourned. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—YESTERDAY. Btrnaus IN NAN(lL—liklura. Caw JCIITICL MIL Jtartcs *tura, Ma. JUIII ICS: %V ILLSISSaI, Lisa Ma. httstK TALI'S:LAW. Their lordships took their seats upon the bench shortly before two, and at once went " through the bar," but, as no motions were made, the only business transacted was the admission of the following gentlemen. who had been ap pointed Queen's Counsel, to seats in front of the bar, via., Mr. Campbell, Mr. Chundless, Mr. Elmsley, Mr Willcock, Mr. Colson, Mr. Daniel, Mr. Bayley, Mr. Glass, Mr. Craig, and Mr. Anderson. The State of the Weather at Nine o'clqck y. .turd.ty arraognl in *nice of !vita. llama* a Mow PLT•orrt liabasrow Kum.. FOLEMT.IO 0WU11.1.1 Lasserme Caaraima Cu one of * wt. e . w . Oral Siam "swim g Maw Oda& Oxon sinagnmem crab Nam Ulnae .STrona lestie PION 11.101 Ain tirade IMPS Galls stns. Nunn Undo Wow =am:: I raribity MOAT CMOs, amain Olss Okelless Omar. Pariah, CM" Pinkly Cindy Maim Clusikes Niftily Owl/ Owed= TIIIB DAY. NOON. Oa", w tad. ilternanw ow. of w ft ibar. 11.11.14. Cal.. Our. Mil Morn• from the ( - Mowing places did net reach this Mee La time for pshlicatiest yvster•tay; they therefore banes the state of the weather w S.Lturday morale( et sine o'clock. USSAWS V1+114700641 WILLAWLYI Calm I Paten, Cindy tired@ mem Uggraut DIRECT EXETER. PLTNIOCTII, AND DrSONPOST JttILW %Y.—UNCIFIATAINTT ft/ TAM Law or " WINO INU-UP..• --Yesterday before the Master in Chancery, Sir William Uorue, an application W. made on behalf of Mr. W. 11. lhaliy, to have his name struck off the list of con tributories, in pursuance of an order of Lord Chancellor Truro. Mr. Healey had been a provisional committeeman, anal had acted and attended several IMMlOlfti in that capa city. The case presents a curious illustration of the pecu liar uncertainty of the law for winding-up joint-stuck comp.. Dies. Originally Sir W. Horne placed Mr. Holey on the list as liable, but upon appeal to Vise-Chancellor Knight Bruce, Mr. Ilesley • name was removed from it. The case was then taken before the late Lord Chancellor Cottenham, who directed Mr. Resley's name to be put on again. Ulti mately the whole C 469 was reheard before Lord Chancellor Truro, who decided that Mr. Beeley's name should be struck off. Mr. Hope, of the Arm of Fyans. Carling, and Hope, solicitor§ for Mr. Sundeman, the official manager, submitted to the order for striking off the name, referring the ultimate right of appeal, given under the set apart= meat, to the house of lords. llis Honour Sir W. bioree, in striking the name off, espreseed his regret at the pre bent anomalous state of the law as illustrated by this =M eal= ease. To its uncertainty was to be attributed in a great ilegrse, all the litigation that was going on in analo gous malts es, together with the difficulties that the Masten, of managers, and professional men had to expertise/ in the management of these matters in other undertakhop. LAYING OF THE FOUNDATION STONE OF T. J Scacins.—On Friday afternoon, the founded= stone of some new schools, in coonedon with St. Jude's Church, which are to be erected at Low-hill, no the site of the old West Derby Workhouse, was laid by Dr. M'Neile.. Though it rained during a portion of the ceremony • a highly respectable company were assembled. Dr. M'Nelle congratulated the meeting on the cause which had draws them together on that day, and with his usual powerful ele quence, dwelt upon the advantages and necessity of a scrip tural education, which should make the knowiodso of God at the top of all other knowledge. At the aaattimics of his remarks, Dr. M'Neile laid the foundation Seat is the usual manner, and after the hymn had bees swag, As crowd dispersed. The schools are to be erected by from Mr. C. Sherlock, architect, and will be Se accommodate about seven hundred childria.—Liverpeal JAIL 801T18 FART ERN RALLWAT.--Gree• bah forth* week ending Nov. I, ISM, 13,7674.65. Id. ; di:IM 3, 181411,7041. 9s. dd. Imams i d 1861, 2,0111. Ws. Id. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, 1851. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-YESTERDAY. finnsoo n lunge.,-11.10,te iIIY. loot. Cllll/ liAsoy, Na. Ilsto, Mo. BAlti.ol AUHa,os . •SD MR. litllo,t PI ATT. Their lordship took their seats upon the bench shortly before two o'clock. The gentlemen of the Chancery and common law bars who have recently been appointed Queen's Counsel, took thtir seats within the bar with the usual formalities. M►. George Pollock took his seut as one of the masters of the court, and Mr. Willes occupied the "tub-box," having been appointed " tub-man " of the court. Their lordships having disposed of a few technical and uninteresting motions, proceeded with the peremptory paper. ARCHES COURT—YEsTERDAT. Emma Sta U. J. From The customary prayers were read at the opening of tho court this musing. Bowan r. Bowax. _ _ _ This was a cause of separation on the ground of cruelty and adultery promoted by Mrs. Bowen against her hus band. Dr. Jenner, on behalf of the wife, would only ask the court fur a sentence on the ground of adultery, as there hardly seemed to be sufficient proof of cruelty in the case. Dr. Haggard, on behalf of Mr. Bowen, said with this un derstanding he thought there would be no advantage in haring the case argued. The learned Judge said he had read all the papers, and was of opinion that the fact of adultery having been com ' 'Witted was sufficiently established. On this ground, therefore, the court would sign a sentence of separation. PREROGATIVE COURT.-YESTERDAY. WILLIAMS V. This was a cause or business of proving the last will and testament of Itobert Watson, Esq., late of Old Cavendish street. The instrument bearing date the 2.Sth January, MO, was propounded by Mr. T. Al. Williams, one of the executors named then in, and was opposed by Mr. Ward, one of the executors appointed by a former wal, The ease had not closed when the learned judge ruse. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY—YESTERDAY. Boos %a. CoossmowLa Rs S. Diiox. _ The bankrupt was described as tho surviving partner of the firm of Rhodes and Dixon, drapers, of Leeds. To-day was appoistad for the certificate meeting. The accounts, whim:busload from the 11th of March, 1840, to the 12th of July, 1051, prepared by Mr. Butler, Basinghall-street, ' show the following results : Debtor—To partnership cre ditors, 1,697!. Ils. lOd.; profit., 386/. 4s. 10d.; capital, 9401 Partnership assets—Byeuhat bankers, 1931.118.5 d. ; property realised, 1,213/. is. ; debtors, good, 68!. Ils. 11d.; premium for possession of premises, 110!. ; repairs andand al terations, 611. 17s. 94.; legal expenses, 1861. Ire. 7d. ; trade expenses, 60.51. 141. Bd.; losses, 4041. 2s. 7d.; amount drawn from firm by Rhodes, 681. 16s. ; ditto, S. Dixon, 1051. 6s. Id. Mr. Linklater supported. Mr. Turner, for the assignees, offered no opposition, and recommended that the bankrupt should have a tint-elasa certifisate. A fins-slass certificate nu granted. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.-YESTERDAY. Sims Ma. CaNntiousu Li.. IN RE HENRY KAY. This insolvent, a builder, applied to be discharged under the act. He was supported by Mr. Cooke, with whom was Mr. &stood. There was no opposition by creditors, and the insolvent was on bail. He had been introduced, according to his statement, whilst in the Queen's prison, to a person named Jessup, to conduct his business in the court, and had paill him IW. Ou the last occasion his creditors had not been served with notice, and his case was adjourned. The sc a hedule was filed in the name of an attorney named Wal lir. . Commissioner Law said some person had haled the sane of Mr. Wallington. u it wee certain that whet he was alleged to have witnessed the schedule In the Queen's prison, he was himeelf an applicant to the court, and confined is Whiteerose-street Fri-on. Hie Honour would have required the attendance of Jessup if he could have been found, because the respectable practitioners of the court should be protected from a recurrence of such prac tices. Such matters should hi, prox cuted fur the mile of the respectable attorneys of the court. It aplitared that last year the insolvent petitioned the Court of Bankruptcy under the 211th section of the Bank rupt Consolidation Act. His property was taken, bat be ban not bad his protection renewed, and had been arrested. He was now on bail. Mr. Commissioner Law required tome evidence with respect to the proceedings in the Court of Bankruptcy, and the case was adjourned. The discharge on sureties was enlarged. Ix THE NATTER OP MONTOOMPRY Ht vyen. This insolvent, on ensign in the 18th Regiment of Bengal Native Infantry, applied to be discharged under the act. — Mr. gargood appeared to oppose for several creditors, and Mr. Cooke supported. Mr. Sargood informed the court that the insolvent had proposed to set aside GO/. a year fur his creditors, and was willing to enter into a rule of court to that effect. Mr. Commissioner Law doubted whether such a rule could be made. In his opinion it could not be enforced. Mr. Cooke said the court could make a recommendation that the sum proposed should be set aside for the creditors. His Honour thought that if GO/. a year was taken fresh debts would be incurred. It appeared that the insolvent came home on a three years' leave of absence, on the ground of ill-health, which would expire in January next, by which time he was re quired to join his regiment in India. Mr. Commissioner Law said, that as both parties were willing that the use should be settled by the proposal, there was no use of discussing the matter. Ho had his doubts, and the creditors must take their chance of what the results would be. An application was made on the part of a creditor for a gold watch. 'The insolvent had obtained two watches—one was hired, which he returned ; and the other was pur chased for a friend in India, and not sent out. The watch was produced in court, and the question was, whether it should be given up to the creditor, or up to the court. Ulti mately the watch was given up to the creditor. The insolvent was discharged. CENTRAL CRIMINAL CO URT. NEW COI:RT.-YESTERDAY Blirollll.ll. COMMON 811131fAF.T. Christopher war laCted for cutting and wounding Elizabeth Itothero, with intent to murder her. Ike evidence, which has already appeared at con siderable length, clearly established the following most atrocious case:—The prisoner was house: porter to Messrs. Terry, the carpet merchants, of Chiswell-street, and prosecutrix was their cook. The prisoner had borrowed of her a small sum of money, and upon his receiving his quarter's salary, which he did about the 11th of September, she on that day asked him for payment of it, and he refused to give it to her, telling her that she might whoop for it. They in consequence had some words about it, and she threatened to tell his master of the circumstance. On the neat day they had some further words, and in the est ning about b o'clock prisoner came down into the kitchen, where she was doing something to the fire, and after counting out some money he, without observation passing between them, rushed on to her whilst she was in a stooping position, with her back towards him, and struck her a blow in the back. She turned round, and then found that he was armed with a knife, she screamed murder, and he then struck other in the face, mak ing a gash on her nose. Site put up her hands to defend her self, and got them cut in several places. The prisoner then threw the knife (a poultry carving one, which had been used with such force that it was bent in a semi-circular form) away, and ran out of the house without his hat on. bier cries brought the nurse to her assistance, who found her st 4,11 by the sink, and almost insensible from loss of blood. l'pun being undressed she was found to have been stabbed between the shoulders ; a surgeon was called, and she was removed to St. Bartholomew's llospitid, where she laid for some time in a hopeless state. The neat day Inspector Brennan took the prisoner at Nu. 38, Gloucester -street, Iloaton. When told what he was charged with, he said, "That is right enough ; I suppose I must make myself at your service." The medical evidence proved that the wound between the shoulders was an inch and a half long and .5 deep. The jury found hint Guilty of wounding, with intent to do bodily harm. The CommonSerjeant said if he had been convicted of the intent to murder he would have been hung. Ile was ordered to be transported for 16 years. THIRD COURT.—NEiTERDAY. BILYOIM Ma. IL emu. Gt arty. John Bober! Ellia, a respectable-looking man, surrendered to take his trial fur wilful and corrupt perjury., committed before Storks, Esq., judge of the Shureditch Cuuuty Court. . _ It appeared from the statement of Mr. Cale, a house-agent in the City, that defendant held the lease of some premises in Shoreditch called St. Leonard's hall; and, being in arrears of rent, had been summoned to the Shoreditch County Court. Not obeying the order made upon him, he appeared on the Bth of August upon a judgment summons; and being questioned as to his means, and the rent he had received fur the place, stated that he had not received any since the 22nd of June ; but upon witness inquiring of the persuas to whom the premises were let as a chapel, he found that two sums, amounting to 5:. 11M., had been paid to him on the 2nd and .sth of August. Its eross.examioation, Mr. Cole denied that he had taken these steps to obtain possession of the premise., but ad mitted lie had said he only wanted his rent and possession of the premisess, and that he would forego the charge of perjury if Ellis would not take any steps against him. Two witnesses, who were plaintiff's at the County Court at the time, proved hearing the statement above alluded to about the payments of the money. In erusa•examination, they both admitted they had only heard that portion of defendant's examination. The de ' fenesant seemed excited, and was impertinent to the judge, who stewed exceedingly angry, and ultimately committed him for 14 days for nun-payment. Mr. Parry addressed the jury for the defence at some length, and with much warmth characterised the step taken by Mr. Cole as an extremely harsh one. Ills client had taken the premises, and had spent a considerable sum in decorating them that they might let for public assem blies, but falling in arrears with his rent had been harshly pressed for payment, and that Mr. Cole sought by this proceeding to obtain possession ; and to he (Mr. Cole) had admitted, although it suited his purpose this day to deny it. the unfortunate defendant was a respectable trades man, and had at that examination admitted the receipt of the money which he now stood charged with having denied. Thomas Hanson, a painter., said that, wishing to take the premises in question, he ha•; called upon Ellis the day hu had been summoned, and th.d he went up to the court to see him; that there was much confusion there, and defend- I ant was much excited, but he distinctly heard him soy that he had received 101. 'or rent in July, when at Wor ship-street police-court, where the charge was first pre. 'erred, and that was not until a month after the commis sion of the alleged offence. Cole said all he wanted was his rent and possession of the place. Mr Thomas Harwood, of High-street, Whitechspel, who had bought the lease of the hall in question, proved that Cole had offered to forego any proceedings against defend ant if he would give an undertaking that nu steps should be taken against him (Cult). Two other highly respectable witnesses proved that Cole said to them, " Whilst I take Ellis to the police -court for perjury, you get two strong Irishmen, and goand turn his wife auil children out, and then if he indicts me I will have had nothing to do with it." inspector Brennan, Hopwood, the summoning officer at Worship-street, and several highly respectable witnesses, spoke of defendant as being a most honourable and, truth ful Illus. The jury here wished to stop the case. Mr. Gurney said they were bound to hear the counsel reply. Mr. Metcalfe haring replied, The jury immediately ilequittedthe defendant. . . John Cuudon sad Richard Mosley, two Irish labourers, wa re indicted for assaulting and beating Florence Macarthy. Mr. Ryland, in stating the ease, said this case was pro secuted by the City authorities, who intended, if they could, to put a ;top to the outrages which were now becoming so frequent in Plumtree-court, Holborn, of which locality the public had lately heard so much. The prosecutor, an Irishman, stated that Coudon, who had lodged with him, and with whom his had not had any quarrel, came on the night of the 13th of October and knocked at his room door, and as soon as it was opened be kicked him in the belly, and he fell on to the bed. Coudon then took from his pocket • hammer and aimed a violent blow at his head ; fortunately, be arrested his arm, and only got a graze on the cheek. Morley then rushed in, and bad not the police arrived instantly he would doubtless have been killed. They litre found Guilty, and Condon was sentenced to four months' and Morley to three months' hard labour. Joseph Palmer, 25, painter, was indicted for perjury. The jury found him Guilty, and he was sentenced to six months' imprisonment and hard labour. This case concluded the business of the sessions. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.—YESTEHDAY. The November General Session commenced yesterday, at Ch.rkenwell, before Mr. Witham (who sat for the anis tantjudge), Mr. Pownall, Captain Hensler, Mr. Brooking, Mr. B.tylia, &c. There are 36 prisoners for trial, nine of whom are charged with misdemeanour, and nine with felony. Mr. Witham, in the course of the day, tried a number of cases, the details of which were of no public interest. MERLIN AND TLIE ELECTRIC TELEGRAPIL—The following extract from the prophecy of Merlin in "Geoffrey of Monmouth's British History," book 7, ch. 4, reads rather curiously in these days of railways and of electric telegraph communication between France and England : " Eric shall bide his apples within it, and shall make sub terraneous passages. At that time shall the stones speak, and the sea towards the Gallic coast be contracted into a narrow space. On each hank shall one man bear another, and the soil of the isle shall be enlarged. The secrets of the deep shall be revealed, sad Gaul shall tremble for haz."—From Notes med Qiill6lll. THE POLICE COURTS. Eli ILDHALL. . .... Joins 77m3elia was placed at the bar before Alderman Lawrence, upon the chars., of stealing four fowls, two ducks, and a brace of partridges, value 1.55., the property of his employer. Mr. James Hubert Cooke said—l am a poulterer, carry ing on business on Holborn-hill. Prisoner was in my service. On Saturday he was going out of the shop, when I observed something sticking out of one of his trowsers ' pockets, and called hint back and asked bim what he had concealed there. Ile said, "Only a duck," which he im mediately produced. (Laughter.) I then asked him if he had anything else, when he put his hand into the other pocket, and brought out this fowl. (Laughter.) I then demanded if that was all, but to my astonishment he put his hand into his trowsen again and produced another duck and then another fowl. (Great laughter.) 1 repeated my inquiry, when he plunged his band again into his capacious trowsers and drew forth a brace of partridges. (Renewed laughter.) I thought that, like the man at the theatre who displayed such a partiality for waistcoats, he would never stop, and was about to call in a constable to have him searched, when he for the last time made another dive into his unmentionables, and brought forth two more fowls. (Roars of laughter.) Alderman Lawrence—Arc those the fowls and ducks ? Prosecutor—Yes, sir; but the heads have all been cut off to make them fit the trowsers more conveniently. Prisoner—l was driven to do this from distress. Alderman Lawrence—l can't believe that, for the officer found U. Ss. 7d. on you. I shall therefore send you to the Roust of Correction for three months, with hard labour. WORSHIP-STREET . John Stephenson, a middie-aged man of surly and vindic tive appearance, described as a weaver, was charged with so brutally assaulting his wife as to endanger her life. The poor woman was supported across the court in a state of manifest agony, and with much difficulty, owing to weak ness, deposed that the prisoner had assaulted her on several occasions lately, and in the course of one of these attacks he had fractured some of her ribs. In order to procure sus tenance and medical aid she had taken refuge in the work house, from whence she had been sent that; morning in an omnibus to give evidence against her husband. A medical gentleman, Mr. Camp, of Victoria-park-road, happened to be in the same vehicle, and seeing the dangerous condition in which she was, he hired a cab and had her conveyed at his own expense to the court. Mr. Ilammill severely censured the conduct of the work house people in placing a woman who was almost in a dying state in an omnibus. The prisoner was remanded until his wife is sufficiently well to attend and complete the case against him. MARLBOROUGII STREET. Henry Marlin, a convicted thief, wail charged with basing incited Charles White, a boy about 13 years of age, to rub his master, a gentleman named Algernon West, Curzon street, Mayfair. Charles White said—l became acquainted with the pri soner accidentally about a month ago, as I was eating some thing. The prisoner came up to me and asked me to give him a bit, and after that I met him again, and we hail some conversation together. About three weeks ago he said he was in trouble, and a pound would help him out, could I assist him. I said I could not. I had then a coat belonging to my master with me, which I was taking to Fleet-street. The prisoner said I could help him this way— I could go and buy a penny gilt ring, give him the coat, then go home and soy a man had stooped me in the street and asked me to take the ring into a jeweller's shop to ask if it was gold while he held my parcel, and that when 1 came out of the shop the man had gone off with the coat. 1 refused to do this, but 1 said there was an old pistol lying about the shop which I would get fur him if it was of any assistance. The prisoner said it would be of assistance., and I got the pistol and gave it to him the next time I saw him. After that the pri soner asked 1110 to get him some money, and inquired if ever I saw any of toy master's money lying about. I told him there was plenty of bank notes and gold lying about, but I was nut going to touch any of the money. The pri soner said if you rain get me a sovereign I will pay it back Ito you this afternoon before your ma-ter comes home. At first I refused, but afterwards I consented, and went home and took a sovereign of my master's money, and gave it to the prisoner. I saw the prisoner the same afternoon, and he told me he could not give me back the sovereign. Two days after this the prisoner came to me with a man, and telling me that the man was a police-eonstable in disguise, said if I did not get him some more money it should all come out, and the policeman should take nie to Rochester-row station-house. 1 said I could not get any money. The pri soner said has not your old woman (meaning my mother), got any money ? I said she had, but I would not get any of it. The prisoner replied, you must abide by the con sequences. The man with the prisoner said I should have to go with him for certain, either that night or the next morning. The prisoner said can't :you snake some excuse to your mother. 1 said, yes, I will go to her and say Lady Maria West is waiting in the carriage in Bel grave-square fur some change. The prisoner said that will do. And I then went out hallowed by the man, who was represented to be u policeman in disguise, and I got half a sovereign from my mother, which I gave to the prisoner. The next day I met prisoner in Braton•strcet, and he asked me if my master had any watches. I told hint master had two, but I was not going to take either of them. Next day I met prisoner in the same place, and he said I must get him one of the watelo 4, for lie could take it to a boiler place where they would melt it up, and get it 3110 miles away in a day. I then went home and took one of my master's watches and gave it to the prisoner. 1 did not see the prisoner until a day or two after this, and when I did I milked where the watch was. The prisoner said it was quite safe, but I was not to tell any thing about it. The prisoner then asked Inc if my master had any plate, as the man to whom he had gold the watch wanted some forks and spoons to make up, and he would give trade price for them. I went into the house and got a silver fork and gave it to the prisoner. I went with the prisoner, and saw the prisoner give it to a man in the street, who said " It's all right," and handed the prisoner some money. I did not see how much was given. The prisoner told me the man gave him 3s. for the fork. The prisoner gave me a shilling, but afterwards I gave it him back, as I did not want to have anything to do with the business. This was the last thing I got for the prisoner, and I did not see the prisoner again until I saw him at this court. The prisoner hail been taken into custody by the police in conse quence of the robberies at my master's having been dis covered. The prisoner was remanded till Friday next. • The mails to teem 'metrics thus wild ,•) are conruyed bj , • tench ilark.i via Masath ne. Cat.ir .I.l4.—Maits to and from California ria the United ittatog am mew ih.patebed and due by every American packet. The Air. a Ilurre mail from London via Sowhilmpton during thlg month will be made up three timee a week only, iontead of daily. MARKETS. Llrsurooi, Nov. 3. The sales to-day are :—Sugar 50 hhda. Demerara, 35.. 6d. to tor.; ..900 Wen (tenure., 30. lal. totls. ad.; 200 hags date., 34..; 25 Wads Porto Rico, 355. to 3m. Molawes—lto puns. itarb.dees, las ed. to Its. hum—lso letna. Demerara, full prim.. itiec-200 bag. Bengal, (Ow Quercitron Bark-230 Idule. Philwlelphis, 7s. to 7.. W. Jute-50 bake, COTTON.—LtvEurooL, Nov. 3.—The miles to-day are *anointed at '1,006 bale., of whkh 300 are* taken for import iand in. 1541 Permits and Simard:tam at 41d. to rid., 200 Bahia at sp. to Egyptisos at 501 tube], ..00 Sonde at 20. to 1.1., 70 Sea Islands, ad. to 19d. The Market doses nith lets animation, and, aosopand with 'Way's rate., mewl of American and Surat are agairut the buyer, but Dot to th. extent of id. per lb., fur in two or three quarters the demand km been pretty freely supplied for American, and In all quarters for sums. other surto, up, changed. The accounts per Asia are of continued hoe weather, In. creasing shipments, and 41d. for middling laid town in Lirapool. CORN.—CIRENCESTEK, Nov. 3.—Thcro is little else doing at this mar►et hi-day ULM in barley; the demand for it con tinues good; prima remain acme no last quotations, Wheat, 51 It.. to ler p•r tool. Batty, , 224 to 15a. per qr. (Mt., Ina to 554. Beane, :in to 30.. HADLEIOII, Nov. 3.—We had more corn at market to day, tienith .e hare no particular alteration to roan*, yet the heat Wh art and the very boat barley volt readily, at Late prim; few Beane or Pew now to hind lust now. STEYNING, Nov. 3.—Supply of Wheat moderate, which found sale at last market's prams. Barley, Oats, Beano, and Pea without alteration. Wheat. nude. new, to lot, b.; red, et. 15e. La W.; white, old, 9i. to ; red, Si. to W. Barley, NW. to 31.4. Data, I7a. to Ina. beam, Nt to inn Peat, Zna. CATTLE.—Coccurarta, Nov. I.—There were rather mote sheep and Lambs at market tams cm this day week, and sales were somewhd brisker, the best aorta realiong rather advanced prior. The show of beans was large, but we did out hoar of many ult.a. Priem are emit the sum u last week. There were but kw let Beasts at oiler, which sold readily. No really fine milch cows. There WY eumidershie activity I n the Pig be, sad the beet more fit for Ante:ter realised from 3a. 14. to M. rod. per Mom of q lbs. Good lean and fresh cots were in request, owing to Me theapnees of {mid, and old at rather better priors than of Isle. Supply : Sheep and lambs, 3,430; &WIN 640; Piga, 310; Calves, It; Lamm and pooh., 33. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 3.—We have had a fair demand for calif • today, with no alteration in pricer from last week, and prin. cipilly sold up. There was air° a sharp demand fur good wether Sheep of all kind% prices Id. per lb. higher than last week, and all sold up. The demand for ewes WM stall so dull aa ever, with no alteration in priori, soda part unsold. We quote prime beitys at 41d. to 41.1. ; -alaa. ditto and fat bullock*, 44. to 41d.; half-fat bui:or ha and cows, 34d. to 'id.; prime weddere, 54d. to Gd. ; middling tint, and fat ewer, d . to 5d.: middling and inferior ewes. 4d. to 4yd. The supply eamiated of 3,713 Cattle sod 1,966 Sheep, being 332 Cattle and 7f2 Sheep fewer than last week, said 339 Cattle and 195 Sheep mere than the corresponding week last year. NORWICH, Nor. I.—Our market exhibited an unsually Large show of store alto; buyers were numerous, and a treat many sales eft, cted, at prises barely equal to those obtained last week; at the close more than one.fourtti remained unsold. Fat Beeata, DOW worth notice. Tne peas badly fillrd ; hoggets, from 24r. to 60.. ; ker ping Slurp. 20r. to 320. per head. Fat Mem, 6a. 6d. to 7s. per stout; at there prices all were road. Good store Pip, 18s. to 24a per head. Fat Fork, Se. to Ss. 6d. per stone. AT THE ~ y LEcruitz, delivered yes- terdty evening by Mr. W. D. lavfi, the 'society's lectirer, in the hall of Gray's-inn, " On the several advantages of the study of the English statute law," upwards of one hun dred students, members of the several inns of court, at tended. The treasurer, W. J. Broderip, Esq., and several of the heathen of the inn, with their preacher, the Rev. Dr. Henley, were also present. [Advertisement-1-11m Rm. or ALDBoaotron AND HOLLOWAIN PILLL—An ustowidlz w ere by this adaseulows methane, after every other stuns had See extract from his kodalap's letter, dated " Villa Marina, Leghorn, Feb. 21, 1543.—1 v Presume Holioway. Sir,—l log to acquaint you that your pills have effected a cure of a chords' In my liver and stomach which all the net eminent of the With/ at bane and all over the asthma had not is We to offset—nay, not even the waters of Quieted ar kadatted. (Signed) Atammtoon." Them wooderfil pills will si on . rla: awarder of the lime or shamed Sold a r „on... e s ) Oa rtOIIIIOCK liellowars establishm dm sad or WI airialao Tad= throataosttheravilindeZt Piloted sal published by Wa.tewas Knee Muss, of No. 0. Lombard. street. el the City et ',nodal. Printer, at tM maxis LOOIbII4. 412111 t. lathe —TUSIICAT. NOTMILUI lea. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. a~ . • .Agette ANA CASUALTIES. ?••••er Fredericka (Norwegian barque), Kroening, from Frede rickstadt to London, got on the South &Toby Sand this morning, but was assisted oil with a great deal of water in her, and has taken assistance to bo towed to London,. Yarmouth, Nov. 1. Meldon, Hume, from Stettin to London, which was on shore off Castrup, Oct. 24, got off yesterday morning, and proceeded.—Copenhagen, Oct. 28. Ocean Queen, of Blyth, from Shields to Amsterdam and Constantinople, was fallen in with, Oct. 31, near the Newsand Float, with loss of bowsprit and foremaq, and mainmast sprung, &c., and towed into Lynn Roads by the Marquis of Hertford (smack), and taken from th.mco to Sutton Bridge. 811ABORNE MALLS. it( eignilie Um tae [newt tat seat trot lie General Poet•otZeta r tk theht— end NI or the motehott—alsettetelat] - - Wishes mildew) Prism %hat COLINTILIEL iu General NM- Port . When Mice tondos. glairtched. doe. --- -et Auserlea(byllektineket N 'Nov. 7 A nerlft(bYVnited lg.". paoket) NNov. II Liverpool Sm. 1 AmetlerithyU.Statespit3l Nor. 3 Africa ( West Coast) -.Nitta of tie inooth !Plymouth ... Nov. 3 ilesandria• A; I trclik3Oth of mi.n. i Dover Sio. IS eetrime Njuaily iltoeer Broil IV , Vtb of Ike IliontlVAmithawiptos. Nov. IS nuenoe.tyres N 9th of the month . , Soutiv-noton. Nov. 16 7aliferniu(na ClogrimON 211.10‘17thof mouth. siouttrAolotok. SOT. 3 7ysef Oast Hope N LINN of th• 'numb IPlpt.mith NOT. 3 Constantinople • N 7ttil7th27thof moil Dover Nov. 10 ..entral America 3l tudallthiiiie nth Southampton. Nov. 3 Channel levee N Moe.,Wed.,diFriL Muth: moon. 'M.Th.% Chili H 17th of the month Southampton. Nor. 20 vane NM N Twine dells Hover Oreece•- N 71b11711127th0f MOll Dover Nov. l 0 Hamburg If Tuesday ft Friday London Holland li Wednea A Bator. London Mon.Thn Honduras N lftlt of the inor.th 'Southampton. Nov. 20 Ireland M * N lathe daily . I Holyhead Twleedil India (Ma houtbarepL)M blab of the month litotithasiptou Nov. 23 bilis (die Marseilles) N Mit& Ith tit mordki Dover Nov. 15 Iferliterrliseaa(via South osmium) MINN of the menthgloankampion. tfcm. 2 . 1 _ ... . . _..., asepton) 9llo>tl of the esoathl ttitto(tia 7dareeilles) N 1.1.22ith at otoeth, Whet°, St 2nd of the month' Madeira PI Ste of the montel Matta. , 1 Ith,l7th.l9cl,Vte r3uthot the month' 9aplee• N Stelath2.2:2tof awe Paged Ittatee• N 2..115th23tk0f moo' hehthoule Vero ........11 17th of the month f uateeny• ...... ....... .....N thlathVoeof loon west lodate M 17th of the month Wet lodes (ezeigt Zia ..nee. asset Mama) V 1 tbd of th, month • doesikaidros. Nov. 23 Doer Nor. 18 doothamptoo.,Nor. b Southampton Nov. IA Dover Nor.lo Dover Dore? Soy. 13 ooutlevritAoli. A rrired loothompton. Nor. 20 Dover Nor. 11 [Mout temptom.,Nor. 20 Noothanwtor.. l. Nor. ARRIVED. AII,LINA-at Liverpool, November 3, fr0m.......... Vesta AR1L...104 —at lirintol, November 2, from ... .... ....... erotiotailt ALSKIIK -at Liverpool, November 3, from Wilmington ArGI A 11,1--nt Liven, 01, November 3, from Mobilo AarromA —a Liverpool, November 3, from .Alexandria Ammerimi —at Liverpool, November 3, from l'atras Artot.o.liAron —at Omer, November 1, from . ANowtoriti—orf Deal, November 2, from . . .Megiterrunotan - . . .- - AJAX—oft Deal, November 2, from Quebea Atuum AM. Bow .—at Falmouth, November I, ftom Licata Mama —off Dover, November 2, trom Deals A:mamma—at Grucesend, November 2, from Raba AVOIVTA-at Graveaend, November 3, from Arundel BAJWANt-al Gramerud, November 3, from l'utrail —__ Blume-off Bristol, November 3, from Umlaril WILL% In GIIACIA-at Liverpool, November 3, from Havre CMlleelle -at Gravesend, November 2, from Petra, (be • -at Liverpool, November 3, from Clamor:lona Cuba AND JIMMIE-at Comm November 1, Irma C0.0.0.11M-111 Falmeuth, November 2, from London Coiresomee Malta-off Bristol, November 3, from llavannah Dena Or Userono -at l'lrmouth, Oat bir 31, from London Doeorwea-at Bristol, November 3, Coro (mega DU1111)11. -at Liverpool, November 3, from Alevandria Emmy-off Deal, November 2, from I lavannah Ewa, finsesore-off Dover, November 2, ne5a.........5.u1Li Martha Nlll.ll •at Bristol, Novenb4 r 3, from Malaga EMT. araisa-st Liverpool. November 3. from ....... Newfoundland Unreel.-at Liverpool, November 3, from Dantna Bus-at breves, ad, November 3, from Tagaarog Euas Si 44 mon -at Gravesend, N•NC tber 3, from !Caulk Martha reollatiCal-at Gravesend. November 3, from ...Frederieknadt FANNY at I.l)cnouth. November 2, from . P. E. Wand Float -at Liverpool, November 3, from Valentin Fixerwolo-st Liverpol, Nov. 3, from llirimechl GOOD INTIVIT--at lAVerklool, November 3. from-- Culls Geondes-at (dowers.. November 2, from Taganrog Mao -at Gravesend, November 2, from Bt. Domingo lir tax A- at Gravesend, November 3, from Archangel I loot. -lit Liverpool, November 3, from' Bonleatut HANNAH 11001'11 PlyMbllth NOVI:Mt*? 11, fmea Licata lisamome -441 Deal, November 2, from Labrador lions-at Fairmount, October 31, from ' .1111voluegbl Noose-orf Dover, November 2, Gaon Ketch Lis. Attu FOANCIa-at Falmouth, November 2, from Ibraila 244ns -at Falmouth. ti,aelilb,r 2. from Jane GOollrliall-Off Dartmouth, November I, Irmo /ant. Jolt', Ittaiß eNS-at Live, po,I. November 3, front _......Den eras. JANTINA- at Gravesend, November -4, from----„Petersburg Kuloaaron-st Bristol, November 9, from Quebea Lame or rim Laue-st Grovesond, November 3, from Patna Lave =at Gravesend, Novena - er 3, from Cronags Labe WRIGHT-off Scilly, October 2'4, from Galata LADY FtOWl, a -11 t Falmouth, November 2, feria Alelatillilll 11•11/1AOILT-at Liverpool, November 3, from„., Cbarlvoton MAI, Itall,,Y -at Liverpool, November 3, from lib:horn MMITHA-It Gravesend, NOV Miler 3, from Homburg Moon-at Gram send, NI denibt r 3, from Ilav mnab Navy ell Tor Cana-at Gravesend, November 3, from ...Lumina (knot. Quires -at Foln.outb, November I, trent Labrador Pounce-at Brietol, November 3, from (locket Parall lt -0 I Deal, Novoniler 2, from .... .... Denis NICHAIIIIVON-Off Dal, November 2, from ( allao Boas-at Falmouth, Nove.eler 1, from London SOPHIA-at Liverpool, November 3, from Wilmington Svidem-at Falmouth, November 1, from Anemia SALVIOK -at Lirartllell4, NOVealber 3, from Peteroburg tiountourion -at Gravesend, November 3, from.. New York batirtaln -at Gravesend, November a, from ...'.. .- P. Arenas Toes Genaonmen-at Liverpool, November 3, from itetterilam Taounaucem-ertf Deal, November 2, from Demerara VIMOIIIA-at Liverpool, November 3, Irma Newfoundland Woolens,. -M Goes, November 2, from Queues n:ld. al Liam et. -off Hover, November 2, fr0m......- t ,ii.ko Wm. W.nr —off Riney, October 31, from London tt oniinn--at Liverpool, November 1, from Dragotids re Wnuan—at, Liverpool, No, emb.r 3, from Alt n.indrin ZimulAcin —at Liverpool, November d, from Bremen /SALLE D. Annaaw Fawn—from Liverpool, November 3, to New York Disesrai —fa om Raincoat, November 1, to London Di view—from Queenstown, Novolub. rl, to London Doh l'autioll.—from Gravesend, November 3, to Liverpool Eowea,—trom Newport, November 1, to Nita Flo.lWoll—from Darubouth, November 1, to London Florida—from Liverpool, November 3, to New York Ilakairr—from Dartmouth, November 2, to. London flues—from Falmouth, November I, to Lonibm U. Dauiaro—from Queeiwtown, Ottoter 31, to 4.ndon Lanus Lau—from Gr►veieno, November 3, to Jamaica M• 00 ,01A DILL Aldll,l6—from KIIIIInUth, November 3, to Loudon NRPITNIVP— horn Gravesend, November 3, to N reap Pueerlat—from Liverpool, November 3, to .......... eukutta PAIILICAA—from Gravesend, November 3, to Norway Ronnie—from Falmouth, November I, to .....Lcvolon /UAW I —fruiu Queenstown, Oct. 31, to Lunclua VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. antic* (Enalish schooner), from Cape for bAltioll,od. 11, lat. 23.13 N., lon. 33.11 W. Thames (mall-stcamer), lat. 43.44 N., lan. 37.00 W. Tyne (schooner), it Dennek, Oat. 23, lat. 40.1 N., lun. W. 27 W. - - - BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. FAREBROTIIER.—Oet. 30. at the Vicarage, Corby, the • ife of the Rev. C. Earebrolber, E.C.L., Rector 4f frehiau.eueliCorby, l4ll. evalhihie e, of • son. GORDON.—Nov. 3, at 21, Abingdon-alreet, the wife of Lee us D. JR: tiordea, Eeq., of • son. 11411..—0 ch 25, at Ely, the wife of the Rev. 0. Ilan, of a ilaughtet. iumoND.—Oct. 30, at 1!111 Lodge, 2: . re . lhwtter, I-le of Wight, the wile of A. S. Ilam'ond, Eoq , (pt, LN., of aim. LUSILEY.—Oet. 30, at QidLuid, Mrs. Lumley, of o daughte r. MORE. —OM. 31, at Frittewlen, Lady Harriet Moore, ufo o.n. OWPI,V,—Oet. :9,.t Dublin, the ;klfe of Ntajot Owen, of. eon. PO* ELL. 7 Oet. 2S, .t Coven,ry, die wife of the Rev. Prefemor • Powell, ol• daughter. HOWLAND.—Nov. 2, at Norwood, Surrey, Mrs. John U. Rowlend, 01 a deughter, a:AI-born. MARRIAGES. BTERS-110DDEL—Oct. 21, at Steynton, PernbrokerlOre, by the Her. Mr. Thema, Vicar, Waillana J. Byers, Esq., eldest a..n of Dr. Byers, of Milford Maven. to Ann, youngest daughter id the fate tamp Hodder, Esq., of the lot root Guards. ELLIOTT—LLOTD.—Oct. 22, at l'enboyne, Carmartha cadre, T. Elliott, Esq., Lleut. 77th Refs., to Mal* cldtet diI,4OIILT of the late 0. Lloyd, Esq., of Cardigan. HAIN —DCIOSON.-00. an, at K. Waterlocrool, London, A. Rain, Req., of Cuplowhirs, Fife, to Mary Ann Martha, eldest daughter ad J. Dutra:4 FA., of Greenich, Kent. STANLEY—WESTON.—Nor. 1, at Morylebone Church, by the Rev. G. Rollemon, Vicar of Maltby, 1 rashire, J. Stanley. tsq., of Springfield, llaleas, to Sophia ElGutor, youngest %laugh:et of the late W. Weskit, Esq., Loudon. TIUnT—HARDWICK.—Oct. 29, at Heeding Charcb, Susars, by the Her. R. L. Brawn, Mr. J. U. Triat, of braghton, to Markt Susannah, youngest daughter of the Late Mr. W. llazdatik, of Puynings,lfersx. DEATHS. Itegent's•park, Lady Buller. BI:LLER.—Nov. 1, at aged 78. EDWARDES.—Oct 19, at Quarry-place, Shrewsbury, J. T. S. Ed. wardsw, Esq., aged 49. GALLOMAY.—Nov. I, al Torringt naquare, Thomas G.l:oway, Esq., 1 7 .11.8., and P.R.A.S., Registrar of the goomble Life As surance Mee, aged 33. SOPS.—Oct 30, at Monsy.place, Edinburgh, the Right lion. C. Hops. HULL.—RepI. 1, at Cawnpore, Henrietta Hubs, youngeding. airing datighter of the late B. Hull, Esq. LLOYD.—Ott. 31, at Lytham, on the mast of Laocathire, Land,. Gen. Arthur Lloyd, la his 79th year. MAVROGORDATO.—Oct. 31, at Cheetham.hlll, Manchester, S. J. Masrogordato, ER., aged 44. ROGERL—Nor. I, at Odptable, near Wisellacombe, Somereetalaire, Jams Rogers, Eat., aged 69. SCHOPIELD.—Got. 31, at Weldon, J. SohoSeW, aged 83.