The Express. — London, England, 1853-11-17 00:00:00

IRELAND. • - Duitux, Nov. 16. i•-,tatcs of another Isiah peer—the Right Hon. the F.,11 Nlornington, nephew of the lute Mike of Wellington—parsed under the auetionver's ham mer in the Incumiered &totes Court vesteilkY, the petitioner for the sale being Lord Wellesley. The sale excited much interest, and the court was crowded to excess on the occasion. The estates, which are held in fee simple, are situated in the Queen's County, and the counties of Ilublis, Meath, West meath, Cavan, and King's County. They were sub divided for the purpose of the sale into 64 lots ; of which the Mountmelick portion sold on an average at the rate of 20 years' purchase, the Maryborough division at 23 years' purchase, the BallYnn division at 19 years' purchase, the county of Dublin estates at 21 years' purchase, the Meath estates at 19 years' purchase, the Cavan estate at 241 _years' purchase, the Westmeath estates at 23 years' purchase, and the King's County estates at 22 years' purchase. The produce of the entire of the estates was 204,836/., equal to 221 years purchase on the total net rental of 9,601. The deputation from the Tenant League are ac tively eugaged . in Clonmel, and have been permit ted to state their case at a meeting of tke local com mittee of 31, appointed for the selection of a popular candidate. 'this proceeding places Mr. John O'Connell's interest in some jeopardy ; and it appears from the account of the meeting of the committee yesterday, given by the correspondent of the i'motion, that Dr. Gray, the proprietor of that paper, is likely to be a candidate for the vacant seat. Tho Northern /17oiy thus refers to the" strike" which has now extended to Belfast, and in which the compositors in that town hare joined : A predisposition to rash into the error which the igno- rant but impressible operatives in the manufacturing dis tricts in England have fallen into, having manilksted NNW is Belfast, among 'attain of the t rades, • dmigh Yr keen applied, which we expect to see in a brief attended with tin usual results following on tin applimeion of prompt remedies to diseases generated by costae with things in- Anted and intrinsically evil. De leas eisens only in ability than the notorins C p.us deg, or the infatuated and deranged Fergus trOmmer, have bees at work is Belfast; and as the men herd will always be led—albeit, to the prejudice of their own best interests—by slap-trap, the preaokiogs of Moss OCIIOOOI bare not boon un productive of the fruit to be expected from such seed. apposition to their employers, and disaffection have, in mine instances, largely evinced themselves. In the oases of the linen yarn spinners, a proposition to go on short time la one of the mills was met on the part of the men by a ces sation of work altogether ; and this was responded to on die part of the employers, in a body, by a general resolution **work Ann time in all the mills--a course which, per haps, it was severs to the non-refractory to adopt, but which shows, is a striking light, indeed, the evil effects following upon en attempt to coerce capital to incur risks which coin- Lorca.' experience teaches should be avoided. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 18.—The polling for the vacant curacy of Acton Round took pits this day in the Senate Haase. There were eleven candidates polled for; at the close, the Rev. Job. Gibson, the present curate, had the majority of votes and was declared duly elected. NAVAL. --4--- ADMIRALIT,NOV.I6.-APP sad Naval Instils:tor C. Browne to the Arrogant, 47, ;mew steam-frigate of 380-hone power, at Portsmouth. Cl<rk in Charge J. Whitten (1848) to the Rifleman, 8, screw steam fan vessel of 100 hors* power, at 'Woolwich. Clerks J. True (1852) to the Neptune, 120, guard-ship of ordinary. at Pectemonth ; W. T. Richards (1848) to the Edinburgh, 58, emir steam-ship of 459-horse power, at Devonport ; and F. Lisa (185'0 to the Princess Royal, 90, screw steam-ship, at Portsmouth. PORTSMOUTII, Nov. 16.—The Princess Roy al, 91, mew steam ship, Captain the Right Hon. Lord C. Paget, was taken ender the shears to-day in the littiag Mein and masted. The Prusian frigate Gefion, 42, Commodore Schroeder, and the corvette Miscue, sailed from Spithead this morning kir the Me..iterraman, exchanging sedates with tlie garrison in doing so. SPOBTING. LY RACES.-WZDNZSDAY. Tao Cormatta HANDICAP of 6 sou. each, with 60 added, for 2-yr-olds ; the second to save kis stake. About three-quarters of a mile. (31 subs, 16 of whom declared ) Mr. Dawsoo's The Merry Monk, by Merry An dre., 7st 7lb (Alderoft) 0 1 Mr. lielford's Topsy, by Orlando, bet 7kb (Hughes) 0 2 The following also na :—Eva, Tons, eh e by Pyrrhus the Fin?, oat of Flycatcher's dam; Timmy, Oleastras, Boddieot, b f by Venison, out of Adis; - Cestras, Commo dore Charley, Lackey, Vingtgla, Yowls Celle, The Myst,- Mu L Betting ady. 3 to 1 eget Lorley, 4 to 1 apt Vingt-Un, 6 to 1 each agst Merry Monk and Commolore Charley, 7 to 1 apt Topsy, Bto 1 mist Olenstrae. A flee moo M with the fist two muted is a dad heat. Topsy hail a good Mart mad was in frost throe/beat. Oleastraci was tidal, Cammsdere Charley aad Viagt-Un were fourth and if*. Tao Mims widely scattered. Oa remain as seek the rider of Merry Moak seas pleased that the rider of Topsy had crossed bun jut below the datum. The ease was brought before the stewards, who decided that the slimy was not proved. Deciding Heat.—Betting : 6to 2 oa Merry Monk, who waited to the MU disMase, whoa a flu sate wooed, sad he was by a as*. Tna Mommtoos bronze of 3 son. each, with 30 added. The emead to save his stake. About half • mile. (32 wa Mr. be.) Z. Feardsm's Teaks by Thom, 6 yrs, Bst (Charlton) 1 Mr. Drinkald's Grey Tommy, 4 yrs, 7st 21b (Wells) 2 Mr. Benalea's The General, 3 yrs, 6st 101 b (iLdoroft) 3 The following also ran :—Windsucker, Muter Meader, The Pilot, Flycatcher, Hesitant, Helena, Coleraine, Tele graph, flutteilly, Maid of Ooloorne, Athens Pallas, Blank likes, Marie Sampson. Betting : 2 to 1 apt Grey Tommy, 7to 2 apt Maria Bell, 7 to 1 apt Task , Bto 1 met The General. A slashing race in with the three placed ended in favour of Teals= seek. Half • hag* between mord sad third. C was fourth, Helena Illth, and Maid of Golborne With. Con siderable delay took place before the start wee effected. Tan SIIVISX OTAILIS of 2 son. each, with 20 added— the mooed to save his stake. Optional selling weights, &a._ them mead. _ . - . filr.infelaisOn's Nabs by Sweetmeat, 2 yrs (201.), fist 71b (Bates) 1 Mr. Drinkald's later, 3 yrs (601), Set 131 b TM (Aldcrofter T following oleo ran: Behr', Minerva, Nerve. Thornton, The N lO, The Gera, WM Dant L obo • Cleveland, Madame Lases's, Maplk e ma TM °LADD ANIMAL Briers CHMA of 6 SIDS. ISOb. 2 ft, with 60 added. The owner of tho ewes/ Mein to save his stake. Penalties for metals transom Alma tsar miles. (32 ante., 16 of whom doehurd.) Mr. Beam's Bearers, aged, 1 let 71b (Tailor) 1 Mr. Land's The General, aged, llst Sib (d. Dalin& ilk%) Air Edward Smythe rid Peter, apd, 10et LIED (R. Sly, jut) S Mr. A. Sail'. Sam Hood, aged, 10st 41b (Owner) 4 Mr. Daseeport'• Bastion, 5 yrs, 9st 131 b (11radley) The followieg also ran :—Hentagne, Sir Philip, TAO ON Hair, UM Pardon, and Trout. Betting 6 to 4 apt &Anton, 4to 1 each eget TM General and Sam Hood, 10 to 1 apt Bution. Won by three lengths. The General and Peter made a good race for mound human which the former obtained by half • length. Sam Hood and Bastion were the only other home that mend the post. Muie Pardon fell at the leap I. the etelosier• adjoining the mem, and Montague "amp Bawd' at the water jump o, , pusits the Mead the tint time round. He rolled our hiejeckey, who was mach shakes. H U11)1.1 Rahn of 40 Dove., added to a Handicap Sweep stakes of 6 mom. each, 1 ft. About two miles 'Ad • quartos. (33 subs., 11 of whom declared.) Mr. Jobsionb Mar of England, 6 yes, 10st (Taker) 1 Mr. A. Bait's Timothy, 6 yrs, 9st 121 b ....(Owne i r 2 Mr. Harriess's John Bright, 10et 21b (Jones 3 The fallowing also ran:—Mellon, hby llnyton, erard, The Merry Lan, Ducrow, Badsworth. Betting : 2 to 1 apt Drtyton horse, 6 to 2 apt Mellon, 4 to 1 apt Gerard, to 1 apt Timothy, 6to 1 apt Star of England. Won ht . :l: d ee lengths; bed third; Drayton horse was fourth; fifth. Mellon fell at the hurdles near the half-nallepet, and the jockey mos much injured. Bochum* also falL lit arcs, 100 ems. each, 26 it. Throe quarters of • mile, Mr. Warrington's Voucher, 8.1, reed ft from Mr. W. flutehieson's Bashabelle, Set 7st. R•cino PLATO (Tvienar).—The Stalker' have bean awarded to the owner of Eccentricity. Mama roe AUSTRALIA.—The following notice was hued by the Peetataster-General yesterday :—" Aus- Italic—The neat smile for New South Wales a_ Vir= South Australia, sad Van Diemen'eLand will he from Liverpool by the clipper ship Matilda Watt7nrbh on the 4th proximo, under contract with the Postmaster-Ge neral." The post-oma authorities have ale° given amiss that ship letter begs will be made up in the General Pou- Mem on the 10th of January neat for Melbourne sad Syd -407, to be seat by the Geniral Screw Company's steamer 0ct..., 2,500 Was bustles, and also for Hobart 'Town and Poet P p some time this month by the City of Hobert . _ _ An err-RANI AMOCLOTION bar been established in Southampton. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 17, 1853 I sewed, 11,7061 ; ditto ander insolvency, 2,5131. ; liabilities under former bashrapteT renewed, 42,2601." IMr. Stens&ld, the official essignee, called the attention of the . court to a portion of his report on the care, which was follows : " The creditors under the former bankruptcy, which oc curred in September, 1812, end since renewed, 8,7661. 45 , an vouched by the old balsam-sheet to the extent of 7,2661.45. The fact of the renewal is shown by the sche dule filed ender the insolvency in May, 1844, to the extent of 5,9641. only. The creditors ander the insolvency, 2,5131. 17e. 3d., am all vouched by the schedule. In oddi ties to the above debts, which form the deficiency, the Iliminps was liable upon the following—vis., liabilities ne~trisaer bankruptcy renewed, 41,3411. lls. 6d., which ere embed by the said schedule, with the exception of two aimed 1,9111. The liabilities under the insolvency, 4,8.501, taw oefinhed by the schedule tbtrein filed." M el a te proved ? you satisfied that none of theta Sa lad Mr. Lucas—Just so. There is no flea. The -What do you say about unavoidable losses and misfortunes, sad what do you say about book keeping ? Mr. Lucas--Au to the book-keeping, it is hardly to be contemplated that a person in the situation of Lord Hunt itower would keep Woke. The Ceemelleimmand only know him as a horse-dealer. Mr. Luene—Your lemeur will also take into eonaideration the circualimmen Olds position in life. The Oismilielener—No, I won't indeed. After his for mer hoalsrighte mot his insolvency, he has bad abundant mamba NM la ism Woad to keep books, if he chose to Mr ecial = ll =la the actual debts were very small Whisk Norma whit the whole amount in the balance =mad Monk etrietly speaking, every trader was to keep boas, • court of equity would always make a dietiossiesi hstamea the ere of an extensile merchant who had a large itatoothehmese, and kept a number of dirks, and that dame par little, ignorant man in the almatry, who odd Map for a half-penny or a farthing ; Ohl possibly tit dhliallisa between • gentleman who hap- Inaml M be a Mile. ohl • trader of the ordinary clogs was as mot: and on sae mould my that such a an could be orpoolad to keep bolts. Those things were to be looked at as as the ammo het of his being a trader ; and there were many .is Is which it was Impossible not to draw the diotinetion bottom a merchant sad a petty trader. Thu Commiedeer—How many small traders have you known me to simpead for six and twelve mouths because they did not keep books ? I only require • man to keep books according to the nature of Ina trade. Ido not expect a greengrocer to keep his books by double entry ; but I do expect some kind of books and vouchers from every person calling himself a trader, and under that plea or pretence coming for relief to this court. Mr I think the whole extent of the trading does not exceed 700 f. The Commiseioner—But the whole extant of the debt, if I read it, rightfrom the belaact-sheet, is 65,000/. Mr. Lucas submitted that the court would not be admin istering equity in the way it always did if soots distinction were not made in aas of this kind. It ought to be dome, as mach as in the wee of an officer aiming from India, who was inveigled into a partnership, and was ruined, and of course did not keep books. The Commiadoner—There is a distinction, which has been already drawn, between a misguided boy, with large expectations, tolling into exceedingly bad hands, and thereby contracting very large debts. That is a thing for which &mouse, has been made ; but when I find a pinion who has had previous experience of bankruptcy, and farther experience of imsolveney, again coming to this court as a Mader, and not complying with that which he owes to the exigencies of this court, I cannot think that he is entitled to say indu/seum. Mr. Leese—This is virtually the old bankruptcy. The Commissioner—This is virtually the old bankruptcy; became the bankrupt his, moat improvidently and most improperly, renewed debts which were covered by the original bankruptcy—come covered by the original bank repay, and some, I believe, rejected under the original bankruptcy ; an d thereby ha has done injustice to his sub sequent creditors. I have already, within a very short time, impressed my disapprobatioa of that course, and I shall therefore not repeat my objection to it. Under those circumstances, and attributing this second bankruptcy en tirely to misconduct , I do not °smokier that it coatis under the definition of unavoidable loss or misfortune. I there fore cannot award the bankrupt any certificate but oar of the third dams ; and as he hes mot kept any books, and as very large items of the accounts before me are unvouched, I must suspend it for the very least for six months, in order to mark the determination et this court that books must be kept by all persons rendering themselves liable to the bankrupt laws. There is another quid= which it will be necessary to eater into, at to whether any condition shall be swami le this certificate. A condition was annexed te Ile Ismer serilleate : a bond was entered into by the bemitrupt WOOL, sad the ground for annexing to that sertileals a esaMdma for pay ment out of the future estate was this—that the credit was obtained on sap/nodes of the future estate. It is impos sible to believe that the bankrupt mould have bees trusted to the enormous extant towide& be was Masted, except for the expectation of the credit/in that he would have ample property. He has, by his own snadaas, pledged his future expectations to the eillat a a s 7 . Olin Might to give effect to that pledge by a midden to tie certifi cate. I shall eases some to his certificate, but it will be seminary be me le lash more minutely into the figures relating to the lemier bankruptcy, to this bank sptcysad to the insolvent,. Were I decide what it is. present, myjudgmeat is that shall have a third class certificate, to be immodest for six months from the data of the last examination. In remain to his property in expeeLney, the bankrupt makes the hallowing statement in the property schedule of his balemes-eheet :—" I am advised and believe that under thew of Wilbraham Barl Dysart, lam entitled for life, at my frelorea death, to a moiety of the estates, freehold, mid leasehold, in the waft of Sonny, purchand by the NU Bed Dpart, embed by hl win and all false sod Mass while ho midi so bevies, a lp to the pielorey sallow, wo o w bole. fornitars, de., whiskstthedelSlS, sogfoolo She - ssid Meabm Earl Dysart were at his mein sa_issa, la the county of Surrey. Also leader the will of me _Mher's father, Sir W. Taltuash, at the isseme of Iladiar, I am entitled to the household goods. fammlbeta, de., at Buckminster in the coun ties *1 Imiseseersod Lincoln, and also to all 'the resides of the rod Mate of the said Sir William Talmo& for my life, and in a tlAlatereet in the maid Sir Was. Tdmash'saWlitary panned dead. Mr. PsansU, the said aldose order ay ham bealcrussy, hells a bend idol ass about the 141 h .111042, sa the above Mends for 40,00 W., given by the dtireeeiMYlmss of Ms. Chainissionsr Ifeabiragne, tomcat* any sum set onsesdiag W.W. as, together with my estate to be ainshislsrel saes the flat then la pagandom against sae be anilsisat to pay the esseuna of seek debts as hak boss otatigid thsreaftarlso peeved vain es* flat. 1 entered into sods bead perioas to my cordials being mated." DDLEBIX 8131111310N8.—YarnaDAT. WOW Xll4. lIIIIIIIIMIT MAI" AMINTANT J 17114111. FRACAS AT • LITIZILIAT INSTITUTION. JOU Mats" podium, treasurer of the Debtors Lite rary aall lisioatilic Instituters, Mr. Esquire Delos, a mar pea, as/ Mr. AMU Tab; memben of the committee of =l7:met the tams, wen Makin he haviag coom aLakt Mr. Sleben Cr,.., ea the eveaiog of the 1111 i at OaOsbet. _ _ The peoseentor maid—l was foieserly a licensed victualler. I wee residing at No. 41, Bloomfleld-street, Adams, in OstelMr last. Da the might of the 11th of that mouth I went to the Literary Institution at Dalston to hear a lecture an " Tal Oneery of the Senate." I ascended seven or sight ellele as tlrrtioo of the inatitation, and after pass • two more steps to the entrance ball. rirsny seat is the lecture -rood, having previously paid Mir atintimion. After I had been there for about a eseitille of ea hour there was some alien hissing and die. in whieh I joined. There were about Wpits then in the lectors-room. After my self MA ethers bad expressed our disapprobation, thine egnimred to be a desire on the part of some other pateens to get up a burst Ogees's, for which a signal ap noea to be given. I rewind in a low use that the mere was not deserved, and it it was for the purpose of the lecturer, that it was were humbug. Upon Vl llai r:e g e from my seat for the purpose of leaving the when the three gentlemen now present and another came up to me. One of the gentlemen made a Neel as appeal to the audience, and said " Re is drunk." I Aea was then raised, " Turn him out." The three de Iheinste then came and took hold of rity coat, and bunted •leaving the room, and I did so. From the time that she, on say leaving the room until I got through the desetray, they had hold of me. When I get to the en lOW, hall they let go their bold, when I then said, I would 4111Elikt how far they bad committed an assault upon me. They with others then seised me with violence, and ran me dews the entrance hall, and down the two steps leading to the poetise, keeping hold of me all the time. They then "gang' me down the steps and I fell backwards. I fell mem a step on the fag-stone, close to the carriage way, where I caught the spine of my back. I was severely in jured from the fall, and was not sensible for a minute or so afterwards. At that time I had a dimness of my eyes. •On coming to myself I saw a per son named Baker, and Mr. Matson was also there. I thee charged Mr. Matson as being one of the party who had thrown me down. Baker was then present. My head was on the ground in the main road. Mr. Matson said I was drunk and disorderly. I was not drank, but was quite sober. Upon Mr. Matson stating that I was drunk and disorderly he threatened to give me in charge. He then left me, and a policeman came up in a few minutes after wards. Matson was then present, who told the policeman to do his duty, and take me in charge. The policeman asked me what for ? Mr. Matson replied, " for being drunk and disorderly." The policeman, however, refused to take the charge. The policeman asked my name and address, and I afterwards went to the police-office. Previously to going there I went to my own house and wet to Mr. Town, my surgeon. On returning from the police-office I again saw Mr. Matson, who entered the Duke of Wellington tavern, and asked him his name and address. He said, my name is "Mat." I asked him where he lived, and he said he resided at No. 27, and that everybody knew him. I have been injured at the lower part of my spine. l am still suffering from it, and am attended by M. Town. Mr. Town first saw me after an interval of two hours. Mr. Ballantine and Mr. Parry croes-examined the pew cutor as to whether he was not in a state of drudoessisms, that he ceased great interruption, and had used such odrffensived and filthy expresaises that several se we at hi Goaded, allot which he posithek fienit s meaaniaaties M meld that all he Itai alma Oat day iris • glass of ale in the morning, and • small of kaiak and water, and some hours afterwards a ' glom of bitter ale at Kingeland. While he was drinking it be Iliad that the lecture had commenced, and he went t• the institution leaving it unfinished. Richard Baker said he attended the baths of the institu tion. Oa the 11th of October be heard • noise in the concert room, and in consequence he cent to the main en trance where be saw • gentleman lying on his back on the stone steps, with his hat and umbrella lying in the middle of the road. His head was in the roadway and his feet on the pavement. He appeard to be perfectly sober, bat all in a tremble. He appeared to be stunned. He was not quite sensible, and could not speak for a minute or two. After he had picked up the men, Mr. Matson came down the main entrance, and • policeman naming up Mr. Matson wished him to take Mr. Cross in charge. Matson came and took hold of Mr. Cross by the collar, and shook him violently. Edward Storey, police constable 113 N, said he was on duty near the Literary Institution on the 11th of October, and was called by Mr. Matson. When he called him he said there was a gentleman in the institution who was very drunk and disorderly. He did not point out the gentleman but he saw Mr. Cross leaning against the iron railings on the outside of the place. Matson then said, "This is the man—remove the nuisance." He did not remove him be cause he was not drunk. He appeared to be suffering from injuries he had received. He appeared to be quite sober, sod was not drunk in the least. He walked with him for some distance, and that confirmed his opinion that he was sober. _ . William Francis said, on the 11th of October ►e was in the lecture room, having paid sixpence for admission. He sat two seats behind Mr. Cross. There was considerable disapprobation and impatience expressed by the audience, by stamping with their test, at the non-apearance of the lecturer. Afterwards Mr. Cross alone made a noise with his stick. The lecturer then came in, and having gone on with his 'active for five or ten minutes, Mr. Cross made a sort of gutterel noire, untelligibte to him, which he repeated at intervals of five or ten minutes. Afterwards he made a noise in a lower tone, and he heard the word "humbug." He then repeated the noise in a still louder tone, when three or four gentlemen came up, and asked Mr. Cross to go out. He hesitated to do so, upon which two gentlemen took bold of him by his arms, and raised him from his seat. Mr. Cross desired item to let him alone. Mr. Cross made use of no improper language whatever. George Bush, a policeman, said that Mr. Craig came to him at about 20 minutes past nine on the night of the 11th of October, when he was quite sober. Isaiah Manhall Cross, sun of the prosecutor, said be ac eompanied his father on the night of the 11th of October to the Wellington Tavern. His father asked Matson his name, and he replied, " Mat,—l live at No. 27," and then walked out of the house. la he admitted that his father did oc euionslly get intoxicated, but a little nould net have an effect upon him. When intoxicated he became yen , sleepy. Mr. Alexander Town, surgeon, of Kingsland-plaire, said he recollected on the I lith of ctnber being seat for, rad attended Mr. Cross. He found au extensive rontusion over the loins. His intellect was quite clear, and he was sober. There was a swelling of twelve inches in circumference over the spins. There was an estravasation of blood from hip to hip. Dross-examined by Mr. Ballantine—Such injuries as he had would sober any man, unless he was dead drunk. Mr. Ballantine then at some length addressed the jury for the defence of Dukes and Tillett. He did not impute any intentional falsehood to the prosecutor, as he believed he wan drunk when in the lecture-room ; but he should prove by an immense number of witnesses the constant in terruption of the prosecutor, the noise he suds, and the language used, which he had denied, because he did not re member it. He should show that the greatest forbearance bad been exercised by them, that he was led out of the room, and then left, under the impression that he could get down stairs. Instead of this he must have fallen down, and the accident, which his clients regretted, must have labored him. _ Mr. Parry, for Matson, agreed with the observations of Mr. BaHelaine, and stated that he should prove that Mat- SOS laid hands upon the prosecutor at all, or was one of those who conducted him out of the room. He had left the place, and had gone in reach of a policeman. About twenty witnesses were then called for the de fendants, amongst wham were the chairman of the meeting and members of the institution, who stated that the prose cutor's conduct was most unjustifiable. That when he came into the room he was in a state of drunkenness, and was the only person who interrupted the lecturer. He wu re peaudly requested to leave the room without effect, and was quietly taken out of the room to the top of the steps, when he was left, when he must have staggered and have fallen down, and inflicted the injuries upon himself. It did not appear that any of the persons by whom he had been put out of the room when the prosecutor was seen on the pavement rendered him any assistance, but returned into the lecture-room. lir. Cooper replied, and contended that the case had been made out and fully established by the evidence of the prosecutor. The Assistant Judge slimmed up. The jury, after a few minutes' consultation, returned a verdict of lid Guilty, adding that they strongly condemned the conduct of the chairman and ether persons who had behaved disgracefully in leaving the prosecutor in the situation they did, considering the state he was in. The Assistant Judge was glad to hear that remark, as that relieved the prosecutor from the imputation of false testimony. The jury reiterated their opinion that the conduct of these parties was disgraceful in not rendering the man as sistance. -- lar.Parry said that they were not aware that the prose cutor had received any injury, or doubtless they would have done so. They deeply regretted the injury Mr. Cross had received through his accidental tall. The case occupied several hours, and the court did not rise until eight o'clock. ;Law lintelligence. EQUITY COURTS.-YESTUDAT. K0191401:61 e. !LAN D —LOAD BYRON'S ESTATI. This was a suit to administer the estate of Lord Byron, sad it now cease before the court apes further directions. The question argued was whether the eau of the inertia hemmer: (17 in number) ought to come out of the residuary estate, or out of certain accumulation* of income. A second Bint arose out of • passage from • letter written by Lord yron to Mr. Leigh Hunt, in reference to a legacy coming to Aim from Mr. Percy B. Shelly. This punts wain follows: " I knew you long before Mr. S. knew either you or me, sad you sad one or two more of his friends are the only MO whom I can at all nitro upon as men whose acquaint ance was hoeoerable and agreeable. I have one thing more to state which is, that front this moment I must decline the oak, of smitten his executor in any respect, also ell other eessezion with his family or any of its branches, now or hereafter. There woe something about a legacy of 2,0004 which he had left me. Tais of coarse I decline, and the mote so that I hear that his wiU is admitted valid, and I state this distinctly that, in cue of any *jag happening te me, my heirs may be instructed net to claim it.—Yours ever truly, N. B." It was doubtful whether. Lord Byrea's 'minden, to I whose knowledge this letter had cents within a compara tively recent period only, were justified in not receiving the Ilegacy therein mentioned. The argument was not conclu ded when his bower roes. Mr. bailey yd Mr. Birkbeck appeared for the senators, and the venous iacarabrancen and other defendants were represented by the following gentlemen: Mr. Walker, Mr. Wilcock, Mr. Watford, Mr. J. J. Jervis, Mr. Sidebottom, Mr. ereintrearne, Mr. S. Thompson, Mr. Fooks, Mr. Bogen, Mr. A. Smith, Mr. Leetsdale, Mr. Wiggins, Mr. Barium, Mr. Byre's, Mr. Anaphiett, Mr. Egon, Mr. Ben thaw, Mr. Bevan, and Mr. Oid. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—YarnawAT. TM,' 111 DAMO7.-21701111 LORD CLUPDALL AND SIINTIAND 03LEILI00I, WINNITNIAN, LID =A. FOSTRA V. ?MI 213T0R LIPI 111/01LAKCI COMPANY.- INSO/LANCI ON COVNT D'ONSAT'II LI7I. This was nn action upon a pithy of insurance epos the life of the late Count D'Orsay, InsemOt by the repreees tative tithe Britannia Life Insurers. Company against the defendants. The Britannia ether to having cos to the resolution net Mtwara say life for a larger sum than 3,0001., maid to ammo ether to take off their beads the insmaleohroood Mime amount, which they had effected open he hes, mairnest whisk were those of Count D'Orsay nod oldie Doke of bleafort. They had some difculgia e•-larradog them live live., as the Bake of Beaufort was known to he I. a very bad state of health. Eventually the Mentor Clempaay agreed to re-insure the Ave live' to Um amestat of the surplus, and all the papers relating to them WIN handed by Mr. hater to the de fendants. Count D'Orsay had been insured in 1846 to the amount of 4,60 W., and it appeared from the 'medical ea amisiation then made that he was at that time a Arst-dam life, sad afflicted with no dhow tending to shortest life. When the Britannia Company reinsured him for 1,5001. in 1861, the medical report of 1845 was sent to the Mentor Company in answer to the anal inquiries as to the health of the anion insured. Upon the death of Count D'Orsay, however, it 'powered that, in 1851, ha was, in fact, suffering under a disease tending to shorten life, although this was unknown to the Britannia Company. The demand of 1,60 W. wee disputed by the Mentor Company on the ground that the documents delivered to them in 1861 automated to a guarantee that Count D'Orsay was at that time in a good state of health. On the trial before Lord Campbell, at Gaildhall, the jury found a verdict for the plaintiff. • rule had sines been obtained to enter a man na, upon the ground that the documents made oat a case , spots which his lordship ought to have decided that there was an implied guarantee gives in 1861 by the plaintiff to the defendants as to Count D'Oresy's health. Cause was shown against the rule by Mr. Willis. It was supported by the Attorney-General and Mr. Wood. The Covert took time te amide: its decision. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—YEITERDAY. •nww Mi MOO= CMIN7 Junta nova. Ma. MMTIOI KM; Ni. Jan= WILLIAMS. AM Mo. /01RICS TAIJOOLD. BASLITT V. VIIITRLLT-Nitf TRIAL. Mr. Muammar* moved in this ease to set aside the ver dict and have a new trial, upon payment of the costa of the day, upon the ground that the defendant's attorney was tousled as to the time that the trial was to take place. The action was to recover a aura of matey for tran.latlng the Life of Louie the 17th ; and it came on to be heard on Mon day last at Guildhall, when it was tried as an undefended muse, and a verdict given fee the plaintiff for 751. It un fortunately ha that on the IMlftin of Monday it was stated in the that the court would sit at 11 o'clock, instead of the correct time, 10 o'clock, and the amnion:es was that the defendant's attorney did not errive at Guild hall until half-pest 10 o'clock, and then he found that the cause had been tried in his abeam*. The Chief Justim—lt wee printed very plainly in the sittings paper that the court would Mt at 10 o'clock, the correct time. Suppose the riIIKI had said that the court would sit in Lincoln's-inn Hall, and the attorney had gone there, would that be ground for a new trial ? Mr. Meensaara said that his client waa prepared to pay the colts of the day, sad there was as &Merit of merits. . . Mr. Justice Mails—The fall marts had recently been in the habit of adjourning frogs Saturday anal Mceday at 11 e'sleek, bigness some (sadism's at the be,, sad he believed same of dm jedges—but he was not so sun ahem that—had sountry bosses. (A laugh.) Now, that teems woad apply Jost as mask to the sitases at Guildhall, unless the (mag mas there had their owestry homes mar at hand—as at Roston. (A laugh.) The Chief Justice said that sot meeting until 11 o'clock as Meedsys led Mussed la pert to tie old practice, which gm le Wom as Setsidag at 3, until Monday at 11; and as to mar mart,' teems was gives for this, tho Chief Rams saying that " ata gesSentsa who practised there lisd coustry hous bo L "s e." ge4 i i A MIL) (LC., to Mr. Weals,diem mums is the Ins imamate, eel he su the silink me net mom. dant. it stead that she ~soy had lefiesded es intrust cemsal is mart ; se that it seemed that estmed, Uke smother siege of perms', mold be called off the Mad at • sacensat's notice. (A laugh.) The Chief Justice said he thought that them should be • new trial, upon payeasat of ths mats of the day. Rale absolute foe • sew trial accerdisgly. COURT OF r.-YIIITZILDAY. MOMS MIL C011121am..--_ IN 111 LOILD ZUJITINOTOWIL. This was the certificate naseing in the ass of William Lionel Felix Todamsel's, emmearisly known as Lod Run tingtower, who was daborassa mad made bankrupt as a horse dealer, of Grosumeregueme. The bankruptcy oc curred in Jull last, the pititionlas erudite, Wei Kr. I. C. Cartier, eotlelles, of Greenwich. Sts lordship passed his lest ezessianisa about thres menthe Uses, when very ealandases ettessate. prepared W Mr. Powell, were 'ca bal, sheseig the =hole Obis liabilities, both under the plemmt and rum= boa and lasoluF e As thou =ft 'llly published in Ike Napa= at the a brief MOW lady is neossaary. The peimeipel ten; oa the filer of the account, whist eammeases en the lst of 1849, an the followiag: To iirempirk Mom ; aft wilier farmer bankruptcy remeweil, 8,711111. ; ditto Mier I=7, 2,6131. ; liabilities under ftsisat ma -42,2801. • liabilities under Mseivesim allf (the twie last iases appear en both aides the Miellust) seek from Medea., 3,3931. Cr.—By de= en the lot of Jeauary, 1849, 13,0061.; debtors, d ; property ghee up, 1201. ; losses, 1401. ; law us= MIL trade =penes, 7281. ; household ditto, 3,8178. =the Reuse ampule, the total of 42,2001., - reaewed isierthe healer bankruptcy, we. mot of= r t to sae sesetimm es bille el seeing*, abbe the b MOM to Yam ben imewei whitest say easailmaties. Appended to the peopety sheet was an explanatory maw meat, to the 'feet that the bankrupt estimated his lever timely interest under the will of the Earl of Dysart, his father, at 40,0001. This interest was charged, to the ex tent of 20,0001., by a boad, executed by his lordship in April. 1843, se undid= prudent to his obtaining his certificate ander the farmer bankruptcy. Mr. Shepherd, who appose= for the bankrupt, snit that, from the report seat in by the oilicial assignee, it appeared that the bankrupt had readered all the assistance in his power in the prepared= of his accounts. His present debts and liabilities were Welly renewals of those under the old bankruptcy, the debts Mace et' strutted being of very trifling amount as compared with the whole. No notice of opposi certificate. then had been entered, sod no one objected to the ha hapt receiving his rtificate. Whatever the mount of debts might new be, but very few of them had been proved ; and none of those who had proved appeared to offer any opposition to the bankrupt's certificate. Mr. Lucas said he appeared on behalf of the assignees, and there was only one feeling with them and the creditors generally, which was, that the granting of the certificate in this ease would very materially facilitate the arrange meets that might be made with other persons as to the Payment of their debts; bat while the bankrupt was un untreated those Imilities did wet exist. The fineenlelemer.Mme le a matter for the considera tion el the eedgeese est et mart ; but what do the 'mag us*, la pmewesee of their duty, say in court? Kr. Lerae—The as they believe that if this certificate be pentsilone will be enabled to pay the whend lb dohs; tits that if any condition were etembhlte 116 arellieMti M would only impede that settle. mush hismili up ewe is no legal impediment to his bubo, lb eletibibe. *Of hope that the court will grant it forthwith. Mr. Nits, who repeetwatail Hr. Pennell, the official as- Aiwa saner tie Mom bankruptcy, stated that that gen- Cuine peoVISOMI heat attending by indisposition. Chmerhdoom--Aad it be were here, what place has P (After_lowites at the reeeedinge)—Wbet does this mean ? " maim 1M for bankruptcy re 88742,31181." fritliera-,-Thel BIM be a mistake. The debts under Oiltriner Isaksigeog named ere 8.7661. OsillikileOP—=less ace the figures in the balance - 16. Leas—The word "rammed " ir wrong ; it belongs toaiisti;; plasm. TM Commissioner When a balance-sheet has been sewn to, I don't like to hear about its being wr ong Leese—TM renewals eztend to the 8,7661. of debts astreeted before the former bankru toy. Tim Commissimmr—Here is • • draws lawn debts and liabilities. The IM itss ts "to milli% S,INL ;" the., " to ditto snider the ismer basis*, eils THE WEATHER TABLE. -41 , - - THURSDAY Nov ZZZZZ 17, 1853. The state of the weather at ea ch of the following pieces at nine o'clock yesterday morning. The stations are arranged in order of latitude. FOLILESTONR—N. •' Calm; Foggy. TUNBRIDGE—N.; Calm; Overcast. GREINWIOH—CaIm ; Foggy. EITHOOD—N.W.; Gentle B ; Overcast. BwiriDow—N.W. ; Light Airs ; Foggy. CAMBRIDGE—N. ; Gentle Breese ; Cloudy. lianmuunt—B.B.; Gentle Breese ; Rain. The returns from the following places did not reach thir Mace in time for publication yesterday ; they, therefor/ indicate the state of the weather on Tuesday morning a l aim o'clock. LIKBRICIL—N.E.; Calm; Foggy. )ILnuaso.ta—E.; Slams Breen ; Rain. SHAVING.—It cannot but be a custom meal, ivault. log to nature to shave off the beard, which, if he pt in pro- per trim, as birds and beasts instinctively keep t/ heir plum age and hair in good order, completes the pr rfectien of man's face and the external distinction of the sexes, and, whatever ladiep pretend to the contrary, rev den him far more attractive to women—at any rate whr u custom h as had time to lessen their seeming repugnance ; for their pre ference to men with good whiskers is certai a. Shaving was forbidden by Moses, and tkerefore, aceoF ding to Jews and Christians, by God ; it was a severe pun' .shment among the Indians, and an irreparable insult ar Jong the Germans. The Osmanli swears by his beard, ar . d speeds half hi, d ay upon it. Shaving prevails in Europa, because the Kings of France set the example to their onue,i ers , w h o were f o ll owe d by the nation, which formerly gay, the ton to neighbouring nations, and therefore was at lea gth followed by all in this troublesome and unmanly fashie n.—Dr. Elliotson's Hutson l'Aysiology, sth Edition, publir bed in 1813. GREAT SLAUGHTER OE SHEEP.—About 1 o'clock on Monday morning last, ar the Great Northern mail train was proceeding to London from the north, it passed through a flock of about 100 sheep, which bad strayed on to the line from an adjo'.ning field near Corby, about eight miles south of Grantham, killing fourteen of them and maiming several ofb en. The sheep which were killed were literally eat to. pieces, and the line was covered with gore and mutilated portions of the animals for some dis tance. The flock. bad strayed through a gap in the fence near the line, ar,d ran in front of the train se it approached them. The ol'Atruction, though momentary, was sufficient to alarm the passengers, but no personal injuries were sus tained. [Advertisenient] FIFTY THOUSAND CUNIS orrHOW'. gisinues by Du tisaar's ItIMALLNTA AZWIIICA 14)00. tNIFII 4 '4632 :—" Fifty years' indeeeribable agony from dyspepsia, risreruiusees, waist. cough, coastipentn, flatulency, spume, sigh. boo. at the stomach, sad mdtinge, have been removed by Da Burro ragmen feed."—Naria Jolly, Witethsai. Ling, near Dim, Norfolk, Ogre No. 71 ofd : teem the Right Hon. die Lard Stuart de Dsciee:—" I have derived considerable benefit frOta your Food, and awkorise the publication of these lima."—Stuart d. Denies. Sold la whakm%oporl lb., at Ss. q 9d.; ti lb., Si te. 6d ; 3 1bb..,, at I le. ; 12 lb., at oollafd uality. 101 A, NUL 3l at SU; Om lb Ih. met 1111 b. or Mon his of curries% by Bazar Do 141111 osiDo., ff. lolpiNdlielfi Wein. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE alarlat /roe, • Dutchman, about 25 years of age, was beeseht before the Lord Mayor, charged with breaking into dm ism& post-office in Lombard-street. ISA ?week, solicitor to the Poet-office, appeared for the penman vet, and stated that on the 2nd instant the branch east in question was broken into, en entrance having been meted at the window, and several drawers were forced ape. Upon inquiry, it appeared that between 91. and IW. W been stolen, although_a oaah drawer which contained iaL bad not been touched. About a week afterwards, a easel attempt was made to commit a burglary at the same =Since which time two officers had been secreted in dee to watch. Last night the prisoner, having ggilegal *rough a window, was *sized and taken into wrially, and it turned out that a portion of the propert7 silks on the tad instant was found by the officers at his latch Mead, City officer 428, said, in censequence of a burglary committed at the breach post-office ia Lombard. street on the 2nd instant, and another on the Ba., a con stable, named Carrot, and myself were employed to watch the premises. We went there last night at ten o'clock, and remained inside. About twelve o'clock we heard a noise at the window as it somebody was tryiag to break in. The noise continued, with the exception of intervals of two or three minutes, till about half-put two, when a square of glass was broken, and the prisoner came through the hole into the roem in which we were and made his way down to where we were secreted, with the chisel in his hand which I produce. We then sprang upon him, and, seising him by the arms, took the chisel from him, as well as a dirk from his waistcoat pocket. He also had about him four sovereigns and a Swedish dollar. The Lard Mayor. —Did he say anything when you seised him ? OMPIT.—No, my lord he merely gave a stream, and said he was Dutch. He was in his shirt sleeves, and shoe less. He said nothing to me in the English language. The prisoner signified that he was unable to speak a word of English, and en no interpreter was at band, he was re manded. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Luke Hoare, eab-driver, wee summoned before Mr. Bing ham, charged with misbehaviour. Mrs. Knight, wife of J. R. Knight, R.A., of No. 20, John-street, Buckingham-gate, said she took the defen dant's cab from the Conservative Club, Pall-m*ll, and told him to drive her and her daughter a mile towards the Princess's Theatre. The defendant stopped at the corner of Itegent-circus, and told her that was a mile, and did she not think it was quite enough for the money. She told him she was certain ne bad not gone anything like the mile. The defendant positively refused to take her any further unless more than sixpence was paid to him. Complainant had frequently gone from Pall-mall to the theatre for six pence, and site was certain the distance which she was driven by the defendant did not exceed two-thirds of a mile. The nefendant's tone was rude and abrupt when he ad. dressed her. The defendant drnied using any rude language. Ile only told the lady it abs would strike a line where the mile ended he would drive her there. Miss Knight said the defendant told her mother he had driven them quite far enough for their money, and he wanted to know how long they would like a mile to be. Mr. Bingham felt no doubt whatever that the language and the tone of the defendant to a lady, in connexion with the other circumstances, brought — him within the meaning of misbehaviour in the Aci of Parliament. It was hi; opinion that if cab-drivers would accept the sixpenny fare, without making the difficulty they were inclined to do, it would be much better for them at the end of the week. It must be recollected, that though a sixpenny fare was established by the Act of Parliament, there were other provisions which more than compensated for this limit. Fined Bs. and costs. Sarah Clarke was charged with nearly destroying one of the eyes of Emma Jones, with the point of an umbrella. The complainant, whose eye was graved np, said she was going home through Oxford-street about 11 o'clock last night, when she passed the defendant, en entire stranger, who said, " What did you look at me for," and then raising her umbrella thrust the fend. into one of her eyes. Her eye bled very much, and at first it was supposed the sight was destroyed. Complainant was taken to the hospital, where she had the wound dressed. The defendant said she was talking to two girls in the street, when the complainant insulted her. Mr. Bingham was very much inclined to send the case for trial for maliciously wounding, but, all circumstances rea -1 *Mend, he thought it would be best to deal with it in a I summary way— - _ Fined M., or six weeks' imprisonment. LAMBITE. - - - • . .. . _ Mr. W. B. Daddy, a surgeon, ieriaiag In the Wa'worth road, applied to Er. Elliott for hie eadetaaoe to obtain pos- simian of his daughter, a young lady 19 years of age, who ' had disappeared from the residence of her sitter under somewhat mysterious circumstances. I It appeared that a fortnight ago the young lady, while on a malt with her sister, had Lett the house at tree o'clock, sayiair that she should be hack in a short time ; but she had not returned from that day, and her family, as might well be imagined, had been kept in a state of the greatest 1411.• pease and anxiety as to what had become of her. In the course of the inquiries made about her, it transpired that ! the young lady had been in the habit, unknown to her parents and friends, of attending the services at the Roman Catholic Cathedral in St. George's. field', and had ulti mately embraced the Romiah faith. On Monday evening information had reached her father that she was locked up is a nunnery at Clapham, which was under the supervision and authority of Dr. Grant, the Roman Catholic Bishop of Southwark. Mr. Elliettinquired if an application had been made at the nunnery in question, and Mr. Bodily replied in the negative observing that he was of opinion that there would be but little good in applying there, as his daughter would be de nied him and kept locked up, Mr. Elliott observed that he had no jurisdiction in such cares, and therefore could not give the applicant any assistance. His only legal course would be, when he had ascertained where his daughter was, to apply to the Court of Queen's Beach for a habeas corpus against the parties detaining her.and this would at mice com pel them to produce the young lady before the court. He (Mr. Elliott), however, had no objection to send an officer with Mr. Boddy to Dr. Grant, and that gentleman, upon being informed of the appli ation that had been made, might give such information as might lead to the recovery of the young lady without the necessity of appealing to the ' hig her courts. Mr. Bcddy thanaed his worship for the suggestion, and Lockyer, one of the summoning officers, was directed to accompany the applicant to the residence of Dr. Grant. On applying at the house adjoining the St. George's Cathedral, Mr. Buddy and the officer were at once ad mitted to an interview with Dr. Grant, and that rev. gen tleman admitted that he had some recollection of a young lady answering the description of Miss Buddy asking him some questions, but he assured them that he did not know where she was. He, however, admitted that if she was in the nunnery at Clapham, as had been conjectured, or at the Servants' Home, there could not be the slightest diffi culty in getting her out, as there could be no desire to detain her from her father and friends. Lockyer said it was g lly represented that no ordinary person applying to a nunnery would be allowed to see any of its inmates, %mos which Dr. Grant remarked that it was not so, and lest there should be any difficulty or doubt in the matter, he should give Mr. Boddy a note to the Principal at the ry. Mr Boddy expressed himself perfectly satisfied with the =dot'', courtesy, and kindness of Dr. Grant, on his leaving that rev. gentleman, and it was arranged that in the course of the afternoon Mrs. noddy should accompany the officer to the nunnery, to identify her daughter, in the event of her going by any other than her real name. Lockyer, accompanied by Mrs. Boddy, first went to the y, where he taw . the principal (Sister Maria The• rem), who assured them that neither Mies Buddy nor any person resembling her had entered the ry for three weeks preceding, but at the same time she recommen ded them to go to tho " Servants' Home," where she might perhaps be. They accordingly went there, and on , inquiring from Miss Rushworth, the lady who had charge ! of the piece, if Mir Soddy was there, she at once, and without hesitation, admitted that she was, and said that she had been brought there about a fortnight before by a female. She added that she was merely kept there until a situation suited to her age and capacity c iuld be obtained. The young lady was then brought to her mother, and she at once declared that she had been kept at the place at her own particular request, and that she had not been restrained in any way whatever. She cried bitterly, and seemed to leave the place with much reluctance, saying that she was afraid that she should not be allowed to attend the church of her adoption. She was taken away in a cab to the resi dence of her sister. MARKETS. -4.- COTTON.—LtxxstPoox, Nov. 16.—The market closed tamely, and with mush rotten offering, without any mate rial change in quotations. The Bales amounted to from 5,000 to 6,000 bales, 500 for exportation, and comprising 4,000 Americans ; 500 Pernams and Maranhams, at 60. to Bd. ; 220 Bahia, a, ded. to 611.; 200 Egyptian, at bid. to Bd. ; and 600 Surat, at 3d. to 41. per lb. CORN.—BosTorr, Nov. 16.--We have had an improved feeling in the corn trade to-day, wheat meeting a good de mand at as. per v. advance on the prices of last Wednesday, Beans in fair request at late rates. Wheat, red, 71s. to 735.; white, 765. Beans, 60s. to 624 Sgoci.gow-og-Tuza, Nov. 16.—We had a moderate sup ply of wheat to this day's market. Having a gold attend ance of buyen, the whole was cleaned off early at an ad vance of fully 4s. per qr. en last week's currency ; thus t►e depression of last Wedne.day is recovered, and an advance established of fully le. per qr. on the rates of this day fort night. The supply of oats was very large, chiefly of the new crop. The best samples sold at a decline of Is. per qr., whilst damp and inferior sorts may be noted 2s. per qr. cheaper. Barley and beans the turn cheaper. In other articles no change to note. Imports during the past week : —Wheat, coastwise, 2,820 qrs. ; barley, coastwise, 30 ; oats, coaateiso, 75. Donuts, Nov. 15.—There was but a moderate supply of home-grown grain at market to-day, and a considerable portion is very bad condition. Although we do not alter our quotations of Friday last, the market was rather sharper for the best qualities of wheat and barley. Mid dling and inferior descriptions of everything met a very doll sale. Nothing doing in Indian corn. White wheat. 38s. 6d. to 425. ; red ditto, 365. to 405.; barley, 16s. to 205.; bare, 16a. to 16s. ; oats, white, 13,. 6d. to 15s. 6d.; ditto tawny, ' 12s. to 145.: rapeseed, 275. 6d. to 295. 6d. • oatmeal. 14s. 6d. to 16s. • bakers' flour, 225. to 265. ; Indian corn, pei 4801 be., 40s. to 455. 6d. Nov. 18.—Our market continues to be fairly supplied with . stock with a good sale for the best qualities, other sorts a heavy sale at rather less money. Beef, 3.. to 4s. 4d. ; mutton, 3s. Bd. to 4s. Bd.; veal, Se. Bd. to 4s. Bd. ; pork, 3s. Bd. to 4a 10d. COALS.-LotcDore, Nov. 16. Ships at market, 88; sold, 6d.-Bates West Hartley, 191.; Budd le's West Hart ley, 191.6 d. ; CUT'S Hlittiey,l96. ; Chester Maim, 20s. 6d. ; Cookson's Hartley, 19s. ; Davison's West Hartley, 192.6 d. ; Hasting's Hartley, 195.; Holywell, 22e. ; Howard's West Hartley Netherton, 19s. 6d. ; Lougridge's West Hartley, 19s. ; Newcastle Hartley, 19s. ; North Percy Hartley, 191.; Smith's West Hartley, 192.04.; Tantleld Moor, 191.6 d. ; Townley, 205. 64. ; West Hartley, 191. ; West Tantleld, 18s. 9d. ; Willingten Hartley, 19s. 6d. ; Walls End Clark, 195. ; Walls End Clennel, 19s. ; Walls Ead Killingworth East, 191. ; Walls End Lawson, 21s. 6d.; Walls End Northumberland, 20s. 64. ; Walls End Northumberland East, 19s. ; Bell's Primrose, 18s. 9d. ; Walls End Braddyll, 235. 3d. ; Walls End Helton, 23.. 9d. ; Walls End Has well, 231.94. ; Walls End Lambton, 235. 6d. ; Walls End Stewart's, 2.31. 9d. ; Walls End Whitwell, 21s. 6d.; Walls End Whitwell Splint, 191.; Walls End Heugh Hall, 235. ; Walls End Bence, 235. 6d. ; Walls End Ludworth (nn. screened), 19s. ; Walls End South Hartlepool, 235. 6d. ; Walls End Thoznley, 221. 6d.; Derweutwater West Hart ley, 19s. 6d. ; Watney's Anthracite, 325. sgiTPING INTELLIGENCE. ISSAYIORNE MAILS. EN „ tau . tiat the mail are eent from the G*llll.l POWS% the ohrbt—and M by the met.^me dmemtett.) Day ware.wadom yr-07, , i „ --- ---- at . % COUNTIII6II. in General Zoog- Pon ' 47; 011eaLonelcal.• despatched. ;Ite s t a l ----- -------•,.. BrtLyadmit N Every Friday Liverpool._ & m u t , United Matm posist ..N. Nov. 29 ,i . Liverpool .. ... Nov.:: dookaliet vla mleraithD ßouthamrl .l77t;;;ltk Nov. 17 ton) M Jan. 4 ....... ..... eoutbamotoo.Dee. 4 Motels liareelliss) 16 lan. 6 ... ...... ..... Dover .„... ~ , tO , , 3 4 Ditto (via Caps of Good N 01104.— il Dec. I Atria (id Craft) ...N lard of the monthly 41.n0t., ... • I N oe. 2, alesandrts ...... ...... -74 6,19,24,11100 t a. Dorm . 1N.,. 1 6 Meltable II IthaLl 4tt .. f mom Soutitautp•on., Nov. A Bahian Id 17th of the month Southampton. Nov. II 8.1 1m —...... 14 Deily Dover .. ... ... Daily Bradt ....... Meth in the math Southampton. Dee.ig Bona Lyrae 64 nth of ttte wont! Southamptos. Dm le Ceps of Good Mope P 14th of thy month Plymouth .. ppm Is Cape de Voids pipe de Vied N 14th of the month Plyniouto .. 'Nor. 3 Orylon (see India) Dsylou N 14th of the moral. Plymouth .. Nev. 24 ;hawse! lake ......P Mom,Ned.,ll4Prid Mutharopton. r uTh . sn , emu ) 2aditl7thamontt. Soutnampt..m. Nov, 16 China (see ladle) Chnatanunopie k 7,e,17,14,6127ef in. Dover Constantinople ll 4thataate m mono Mutbaraptort. Nov. i'Ll Coot. of Ludo Europe 11 4IN Terteedaily B Dover 'Posed,. Egypt (los Fran )ce M ilt • I Terloe daily Tolee la %bratty ld 4,7, 17,26,27 ofm. 0.mtham..4....: s c ,,. 1 6 3reytown ll India; tbof molar douthampton. N0v.16 ilarabmw It Tumid., 4 nide. Loudon .. .. Tues. ea t lismannalt II lad of the maid louthampto s n. oa c . t ft illavt liondura• .... . .. _ld 67th of the sawed Southampton. N0..16 Ladia(Maeoutli;inin.) Y Ithkileth of m mu Souttiarapton 'Now.ll.o loam (vta MarestPea) fi .. , n0..4 h.e mmith Dover Lonisn Was Ir dead ....... .M ai , I Tina. netts' Lisbon M,,7, 1., 17, k 27 dm. Mathaniptee.,Dee.ll Madeira .. N 9th of the month.. Southampteml Dee. 16 Madeira N 13rd of tho moat' P 1) mouth ... Nor.lll Malta (see India) Malta l4 7,17,19,174300 f sal Dover ..... Nov.ll Maraltium (see India) Mauritius .14 14th of the month Plymouth . N0v.21 Merino P ind of the month I Southeropton.lrma 1 Monte Video lll Mb of the month i tleuthamptomiNo. 11 Maple. New Granada Et Indial7tl , 4 wont'. i Southeamton.'Nov. is New Zealand By private .hid .. Vanotia portal Unarm. Papal SLAMS ....»......D ttli tithiOthai twos Lover .. Nee. u Peninsula Porn V and it 17dt of mo. Southampton.: Nov. IS Port Natal 24 Nth of the month Plymouth ...'Nov. 21 Skil, 2l Sthls•-•73.ltatio, Dever . . . N0v.21 Pumasiy .... ...... N fothlathlStlugnist I Dover ... !c m u Veneraela III fludkll th -hum l .Southampton. Nov.ll Pen Irionion'a Land (set 1 I Aust-alla) .. .. ..... • When an of there d epatebed on t he followin sad (vii Bout! I tadhl7 fled MOM% Was fall one Bund la day with the *ace hasaptool, which oh south.= p :on. 1 Nos. I 6 lay the mail. at: be de pticon of those for ILdA a; W demp.uctim the ARRIVED. Annu-at Bristol, November IS, from Dalhousie Aoou-at Deal, November 16, from Ammosamee-at Deal, Nov. 16, from ... NArek AIAII-.at Deal, November 16, from Auamanesa-orf Liverpool, Nov. 16 Arnavers-at Gravesend, Nov. 16, from Archangel Amuses -at Ora mend, November 16, from litemel BIROITTI CNIDITINA-at Gravesend, November 16, from Aims BIONDA-at Gravesend, November 16, from . ........ Nom, BATATItI-at Gravesend, November 16, from Rotterdam Baton:at-at Gravesend, November 16, from Gatend BILANDT -at Gravemod, November 16, from . Memel Br aorr-at Liverpool, N0v.16, from Bremerhaven CERZLOTTS Maire-at Bnstol, November 15, from Palermo env or llasnros -at Deal, November 16, from ...... Montreal Comeoinsff Falmouth, Nov. 11, from Mina Cromer-at ° -o rammed, November IG, from Rotterdam CHNIIIINA-it Gravmeud, November 16, from Emden Can.-at Gravesend, November 16, from Emden Cuminece-at Liverpool, November 16, from Antwerp Cinersours-at Liverpool, November 16. front Chin Ociarsoanwr (es)-oB Liverpool, Nov. 16, . from........Rotterdan Conmeses -at Liverpool, November 16, from Quebec Caaoura-at Liverpool, November 16, from Cronoadt &move -at Gravesead. November IS, from ...... ........11eaina EUWAID AND Jawa-at Gravesend, November 15, from.....Aluteira Famous-at Gravesend, November 16, from- ....... Gravelines nett-at Liverpool, November 16, from _,,,,, Mites Maitatarr-at Gravesend, November 16, from Antwerp 1111/1.4 (s.)-at Southampton, November 16, from Gibraltar J -at Gravesend, November 16, from Koingshurg Kamm-at Deal, November 16, from Callao Kars-at Deal, November 16, from .... Illohp Lutnea-at Deal, November 15, from BON LADY Ezauvoron--at Gravesend, November 15, from Ceylon Mmtoaaerra-at Oravesead, November 15. from liontgeburg Maserno-at Liverpool, November 16, front Sartain Owes Gt.sonowes-at Swansea, November 15, from Coquimbo Poarcmusti-at Gravesend Nov. 16, from Nylund Paosnsa-at Gravmend, November 16, from Memel Queen or rue Caass-at Grave end, November 16, from MaLp klasmna Onesa-at Gravesend, Nov. 16, !rum.. Cronlegen 13a.• Haase-off Liverpool, November 16, from Calcutta Ma E. Bases--at OriVelead, November 16, from Ram Kum Raeow-at Gravesend, November 16, from Messina Tugs AND TIVTII-at Gravesend, November 16, Gem Madras Tula (s.a.)-at Liverpool, November 16, from Duna-off Liverpool, November 16, from Canton WEITPHALIA-at thravemnad, November It, from hamburg YONIETOWN -at Portsmouth, November 15, from I sale Zwaannwa-at Oramassed, November IS, from Croon:10a SAILED. Aeons (se.)—from Liverpool, Nov. t 6, to ... New Wit ATLANTIC (s.)—frogn Liverpool, November 16, to Nor l'ork Awes AIIINTIONO —from Liverpool. November 16, to flylog `‘..tos—from Gravesend, November 111,, to N.mboro •ente—froot Liverpool.. Nomembor 16, to.. Odom ../3 Gravesend, Nameable 16, to Rotten:hue - —from Gramentl„ Jew. 16, .to _ll.tobg »: a DOCTILLIOA Munk—from OTaTellelMc November 16, to Port Itt:l4. likmwros—tens Filmouth, November 14, to Landon likum—from BC haws, Nov. 13, to Humeri Men—from Gravoseed, Nov. 16, to Norway INDIADIA (11.)-41001 PIJIMOUtb. November 13, to fire J Mkau—from Portonoot Nov. IS, to P atrl Jou, Bauvava— from Liverpool, N ovem b er to - - s• Jan* N.B. JANZI Rooe—tram (ilremodd - , - Novembir 16, io ..... . Lome —from Oravoimid, November 16, to Gravelmet Lox—from Ormelemil, November 16, to Harlamen Meoerr—from Orammod„ November It, to SMeteniAt iLmwar—from Gravesend, November 16. to P. Phillip MAST AND ADOLn . a—tras Liverpool, November 16, to Near Griner Nuevo PariLLo—trom Liverpool, November 16, to Havanuali Not. Diorama otro—from Pill, November Pt, to Melbourne Paortmeco—from Liverpool, November 16, to Vera Cruz PA/MISR-from Ormond, November 16, to Weed Ittoomatae—from Gramme, November 16, to P. Phillip liattes—tran Gemmed, November 16, to Rotterdam ROYAL WILLIAM—from Liverpool, November 16, to Table Bay Pram Dotteramer—from °remand, November 16, to .. forth Tiara—from Beloier.be, November 13, to Nit !Want Tune—from Gravesend, November It, to stemma—from Gravesend, November it, to. Liam WlLTlNt—from Liverpool, November 16, to. ........ ...... lemma VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Anne Loners, from Liverpool for Calcutta, four days out, Nov. V, lat. 41, km. 12.23. Cohnda, Milk, from Loudon for Vatmenwar's Island, Sept. It, Lit. S., lox. 23 W. Harriett Scott (brig), Nov. 14, Mt. 49.30 N., lon. 3 W. John Hamilton, Irsm Bombay for London, Oct. 26,11 days olt, w toremast sprung, lat. 26 N., lon. 31 W. Watvata (obis), Oct. 4, lat. 42.45 N., lon. 15.45. Zennsular, trout Madras foe London, Oct. It, lat.: 9., 105.14 W. [Advertisement.}—HOLLOWAY'S PILLR FOR TEL Coss or Simms 0031PLAINTO, DOM:MOTION. Ftsrmascr, AND sun. noes or VII LIVIJL=III3 NIOICOUTO of them Menders are feeding of nausea, and spasmodic pain in the siorea 3 , mime of oppreasloAnd shaking after alai, want of sppente, burn, Isorrior, dejection of spirits, and gasmal &eddy. rbert moral of the muss of complaint is the neat important step, for Mum have »moms to Holloway's u they posses such Masan std removals g properties that the action of theliver la speedily turiectel the redo ndaney of bile carried off, the stomach strengthened, ' 2, erleito r evtved, sad the patient is restored to perfect health.—Sold ail dry d giste, and at Professor Holloware Laieblialment. ti.doer:, Londr ,n. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATII , BIRTHS, PYLEIL—Nov. 14, at Dover,lll;.ll6ler, of a soo. DUNNING.—Noe. IS, at Horton, Northamptonslure, the a.fe of C W. Gunning, Eaq - .,0T a son. lIENDEFLSON.—Nov. 14, at Park-place-villa., Yaidakil Welt wife of W. Henderson, Eaq., of a fon. JACKSON.—Nov. 13, lita. J. D. Jackaoo, of Caffroo Walen. 4 a ene. 110014t.—Nov. 12, at the Vicarage, Moulton, Lincoirishife, the wet of O. A. Moore, lEaq , of a daughter. 6WIIFTLAND. Nov. 13, at Nottingbam.place, Mari:choir, the • - .:e of J. P. c- weetland, !mi., of a son, - TlLLE4ltll,—Not. 14, at Pembrube•rond, Newington, the W 2. T. Titated, Eaq., of a NO. WEARE.—Nov. 11. at Plymouth, the wife of CePt• We're (Queen's Own) Rent., of a daughter. IiAIIIIIAGEB. BANCROPT—TRELFA.—Nov. 14, at St. Thomas's, Artistic the Mee. W. Newland, M.A., inmate, Mr. T. Bancroft, to Miss Luc! Trelfa, both of Ardwiak. BROWN-8W EETAPPLE.—Now. 14, at Farneombe Church. 1 ) flit Re.. 8. E. Lyons, 3. F. Brown, Eeq., of Godaiining, tO Einem, eldest daughter of T. Sweetapple, Esq., of Cattefhall. HABLAM—POOLE.—Nov. 14, at St. Jobe's, Liverpool, Mr. A. Bar ium, to Min Catharine Poole, both ut Liverp - 01. LIWIS—CLAYTON.—Nov.I4, at fiberburn, Yorkshire, by_tbe 8 ". J. Matthews, vicar, .1. Lewis, E s q, of Rocbeater, to L,albetb, relied of the late 8. Clayton, Esq., id the Manor Rouse, Roffertb, Yorkshire. TOIDTT—COUVES.—Nov. 16, at St. Jiinfeeik, bF Rev. A. L. tktrinay, D.D., Thomas beightoo Tubitt, o f urea t Tower-street, City, to lane Maria Alan Colima Mese of It. V. Rok. Esq., of Graveeead, Kent. WAKEFIELD—IVES.—Nov. 13, at Allhallows Staining, Nsfii*:arc: D. Wakefield, of Mile-end. road, to Mary Ann, eldest th.ughter r• H. S. Ives, of Crutebed-friars, City. DEATHS. ALCOCK.—Noe. 12, at Wrexham, Dentatthebtre, Mr. J. A aged 7s. RAND ON: Nov. IS, at Cantle Nuntly, Perthaboe, w EN.. late of the Bombay Arultery, math eon of the late H. r.ac• P3ll, Esq., hheriftelark of East Lothian. I'ANBON.—Nov. IS, E. l'Anson, Esq.. of Oxford.terrate, tt!de-rr4 aged 79. LO3IOItIDGL—Nov. 14, at Hollymouat, Bedltagton, Nortbume• land, Elisabeth Pelby, a ife of R. B. Loagridge, Eq., Me d 39 ' IIIII441(..:—NOT. IS, Elmaley, West Derby, Margaret, wife e ;iied ItAY.—Nay. 15, at the Vale, king's-road, Chelsea, J. Bab EaC. aged 97. WAREING,—Noe. 14, Mr. J. Wareing, Den., of °What's. rear I''' . cheater, aged 79. WHITEHEAD.— Noy. 14, Elisabeth Ann, eldest child of Mr. 9 !' aatntenead, of Vork.plaen, Oalbrd. road, Mancheeter, aged 6. Printed sae Pnehehxl by Whiter Kwa HAL" of Na. r. street, in the qty of Leaden, Printer, at the Ogee. It UM W ' . strut. la the prooisotolWltiONtion. Thom" Noma' N , turnpike 01 WISVS.RI and inter,: chlpA, amp, may ha net tho intend , To matt WM' , to tlv alter Illent To pipet cliturneute Ini n, h a eft ,tch ur nY " To Icvy I Railway, con'er, cal and dutls• To Conti To cool. end iouth any contn tnaintenat Comparde of WO or reference I traffic, as ariaua th alter or I 3 COIIIpIAY To con. Company over with whether a flouth We Waterloo mit Soot) In a lie Arlo,m Wo Owiport A of that Co Ina tank.. spectively aadanti" be sensed appolnte I ampule wild Bill, . 7 the own. IWlwa: ct.thre the Read may. at and emu; broad trout the T 7; ehei to be int etsUoni. '7. F:1111 ,enlnt llnUßap Ci•mii will eon such and witl thin In 4 aueh And the furl Act. fel 4 awl 5 4 sad 5 ~1~ as Cl F 1 Chi --Ben T' Drew tittui lash, Whet The • •troei T' ?A AC grow even hag fl —am—an each