The Express. — London, England, 1851-11-18 00:00:00

Yesterday, as stated in last cvcniug's Express,' Thomas liar:, ,who w... es eget! on Itinilay week with the wilful inerder of Louisa Here, his wife. by inflicting upon her vanity. wounds on the it: a.i slid body with a triangular saw 6k, was again placed at the bar. Tie prisoner, upon alighting from the gournnent van in Paradianstrect, lead- t ing to the back of the court, was loudly hissed and hooted ' at. Ile walked along with a tremulous step, and endea- 4 toured, as much a. possible, to shrink from the gaze of the inultitu4c. The tint witness who gave any evidence not previously deduced was Edward Braitun, a boy seventet n years of age. It will be remembered that lie was brought for ward upon the tint inquiry to give evidence, but that be could not he sworn, Mastituch as lie stated that he knew nothing of a future reward or punishment fur good or evil deeds. He was now questioned by the magistrate, and as hi. rep:ie. were satisfactory, he was sworn —1 live with my mother in lintels's-gardens, Bagnigge-vrells.road. Two women lodged there—one a then. went by the name of Ilands, and the other that of Nott. When they left, I eon tied two kites for them to 33, North. street. This was three wet its back last Friday. East Saturdly week my mother told me to go with the prisoner to the house where I had carried the boxes, and to ask Mrs. Hands for the room-door key, which she had carried off. Prisoner and I went together, and un the way we drank at two or three public-houses. We arrived at 33, North-street, at about h ilf-past seven o'clock. (The witness having stated that he had preciously asked for the deceased woman by the prisoner's direction) went on : The prisoner (then about eight o'clock) knocked at the door, which was opened by the landlord, and prisoner said to him, " I am given to undertantl that you have some bolus here which are my property." Ile Irked fur Mrs. Bare, but the landlord said be knew no such person ; and on his mentioning the same of Nutt, a balg. r, he (prisoner) raid, "That's her. That's my wife." We rem imed in the parlour, and while sitting there the primmer sent me out fur a pot of beer, which was drunk. The landlord then sent me out for an otlu pot, and as I was Winging it in >ln. Bare followed me. Sit' went up stair., and the landlurd said, " That is Mrs. Nutt" (the 1141/1111 by which the unfortunate deceased was known at the time). The landlord begged of the pri soot, to be quit t, hut he (prisoner) went up directly, taking a lighted cootie with hint, and I remained in this patriotic. la the course of tic- minutes he called out to me, " Now, my lad, come up stairs and fetch these boxes down." I went into the tint ii hack room, and there saw the woman i nil the prisourr standing close to the window. The primmer said to me (bawling a box), "'fake this away, and when you have dont so, fetch the other." Mr. Ltnniehem—Lrial she make any objection to your taking the bit... Womm—Nunm at all, sir. I took the little box away, sad was going out of the room when I heard • terrain, and when I got halfway down stairs there was • cry of Lodgers emit( to the direr, and said to the primmer, "03. you Onion to el use your wife like that. I put the hos in the parlour, and was going up again when I mi t the prisoner coming down at a rapid rate, end be said to m's," Make haste and bring that other hoc down stairs " I went up and laid hold of a large box, and as I was coining down with it 1 heard stone groan., and 1 saw the poor creature, the prisoner's wife, lying over the are-plan., with her fare °trend with blond. 1 put the box outside the door and looked about for the prisoner, hut he was gone. When I rust heard the woman scream, 1 mid "'Atm% hit In r like that," and he told me to mind my own busier.. 1 ran down into the street us soon as I could, and saw the prisoner stand by a baker's shop. I rushed acmes to him, and seeing blood upon his right hand, I said to him, " You must come leak ; you have murdered your wife." lie soil, "No, I have not; but if I have you tan tell the policeman." I then spoke to • °unstable, and pointed the primmer out. lu reply to questions by the priemier, witness said—On our way to North 'treat, I and the prisoner went together into • gin-shop in Holborn, he (prisoner) thinking to meet his wile, as be had torn her there, as he alleged, on a for mer occasion. The 'alone r croseeexamined the witness, endeavouring to show that his wife and Mrs. Ilanda had been in the habit of drinkn ' os together continually. Inspee tor Jarkson, Dili vision.—On the night of Saturday, the nth inst. about hall-past 9, the prisoner was brought to MarylibiUne.lane station, in custody of Uott and Dray. two. (iolt said the prisoner hail been stabbing his wife, at No. 33, North-street. It was not known whether the woman ens dead or alive, and a surgeon had been sent for. I enticed that both hands of the prisoner were bloody. I elaniused his right hand, and found it covered with blood to the wrist. Seeing a mark on the second finger examined it, and I asked the prisoner if it was cut. and he wul " No." I mid, "This is a very serious charge." The prisoner replied, " Yes; is there any blood on my face ?" I mud, " Yes • there are several spots oia the side of your face, as it blood had spurted on it." The prisoner then wetted his pocket handle /tibia and partially wiped the blood off. Ile then asked me Mallow him to wash his hands, which re quest, fur a reason I lead, wan nut complied with. Previous to this l had sent a constable to ascertain if the woman was dead. While he (the constable) was absent thin prisoner two or three tames asked me how the woman was, and requested oar to let him know as soon as 1 bail ascertained. lle then asked for mine coffee, which I let him have. The prisoner was very much agitated, and decidedly under the influence of drink. I shortly alter received information that the woman wan dead. I told Min of it directly after. The prisoner sod, " Dead!" and nose himself up, upraised his Minds ovi r his heal, and mid," Goal ! Christ, Almighty! dead --dyad !" This he repeated several times. He was excessively agitated, and leant his head on the bar of the dock. Ihe prisoner afterwards eielainted, "I wish you mold kill me now ; but you have not the power. Oh, that I could be hung this moment ; hot, thank Goil, I am now at rest." 1 asked him if he had any family ? Ile • " Yes, two ehildn n." l asked him if they were with the wife ? Ile said, " No, the boy was with him ; but the girl was unfortunate" 1 then asked him his name • and he mid, "Thomas flare, and his age sou 43." Ile also; said he haul no home. I mid, " You must have a home somewhere, because vine have the boy." The prisoner then said 1 should find the hn'y at a beer-shop in trumer•street, and that he was 111 bed. Ile (prisoner) said he was a pipe -maker ; and on my asking him if deceased was his wife, he said, "Yes; they hail Is en married 20 years." Ile asked mu to see to his boy, and l said l would, when he uttered the words, "'tell any boy that I have killed his poor mother." (The prisoner here sat down, and crying, buried his face in his hands ; hi- sobbed audibly, and w.ia evidently fully aware of the awful situation in which he was placed.) After the prisoner was lurked up, imagining that a proper search had not been mule in the hest instance, 1 searched him, but found nothing particular upon him. The prisoner exclaimed, " It's tae late now, or I would have provided myself with something, and then I should have saved you and every body else trouble." lisp rho Jackson produced a bon and other wearing opu.arl, which had 11.111 on the deceased when she Was mur dered. articles alludes! to were handed to the magis trate by Smith, the messing' r of the court. They were pi emitted in various plans, evidently with a triangular nutriment, and they were saturated with blood. Some pawnbrokers' tickets and other papers were produced by the inspector, and amongst them wan a certificate of the marriage of Louisa Nott with the prisoner at St. Martin's, Leicester, in 1531. Rebecca Linon, 81, Friar-street, Blackfriars-road, de posed that a man, whom she believed to be the prisoner, purchased of her a saw file. The tile found in the room where the woman was mur dered was produced, and wanen had no doubt with regard to its being the implement which she sold to him. Mary Robinson, wife of Samuel Robinson, 3, Half-moon passage, Alelcrsgate-street, aeid,-1 have known the pri soner and his wilco fur rat years, and at various places. 1 have fretiurntly seen bruises on the poor woman, and she has 4.44.1 me that they were caused by her husbaucrs cruel treatment. She also told me that he had broken her ribs. A gre.t deal of other evidence crimmatury of the pti- MUT was prune into, and a most important witness was lien, 64 11, whose evidence clearly showed that the prisoner ad mitted having killed his wile. The prisoner, who cross-esamined some of the witnesses, but without shaking their evidence, was remanded till Monday next. Some hundreds of persons had congregated round the van in which the prisoner was conveyed to the House of Detentioo, Clerkenwell. Mg.. TUACKERAT AT Oxman.—The outer world 'knots the existence of a Mr. Thaekeray, whose name is a household world" in England and America, India and Australia, only second to that of . Mr. Dickens, who is • graduate of no college, not even that of bother surgeons, while the subject of our narrative duly mitrieulated at Trinity after - being • Carthusian. The Wawa delivered at Will o s Rooms are not quite effaced from the terwary of the intelligenee, ask, and fashion of this onbagolis, while their pupa Sew on the wings of journalism laths Maw whim of the Aagieseutori nniveree. Pftriallit ing the espial of Scotland and other crest aemmnaLYe eras empire and the United States with • repetition of lam masterly recitals of biondsd wisdom, wit, ad Madly humanity, the isetuar bethought ktmaslf of eideentse thew to the raw youth of on, two peat wieweiss et die netienal mini; end It Ins nasseary, hears at Oxford, abash ' the of the antherities —aee ffi rjtatolable arreaanset, of wares. PteU Nembal the Doke of Wellies/Ws is the Chasaler la shape of the leaned gashes ea the asks of We, and assped te would denhens law unthawed at met theand his lesines. The ash, ken le the Weed eattsphere of the owardzweeM, mid a stiff of the Seek ham" is in a et Waken C. tat his dspety at Oohed is re‘ise-Chuwellor, and D.D., the Rev. is . inoh Chaim Ilumptre, on whom the moan applicant waited with sod MEW bow, presenting his mod. Pray what an I de to save yes, sir, inquired the Wad functionary. lify am is Thashoray.--So i see by this tad. I seek amain' to brow within the pinions. Ah ! you am • lectures= what rajah do you undertake—T*l*ose or political ? Neither; I ass • literary lass. Have you written anything ? Ten, I'M the author of " Vanity Fair." I presume, • dam too—ins that any connexion with Jobs Da 's heek? Net ezastly ; I have also written " P " him heeed it *SOS works, bat so doubt they are prow halts I ban she mutriband ha Punch." Pima I 41 I ban hoard it that; is Ii net • 'Hind publicans ?" The spat of ' this dear diabgeo between the goat panic mastet an pee sad the Mew of IJaiventry Whim Oren, we. the of a ..oalbreass as le Annette " from this ftesedmeef the who, is deep sea - seleetann ef his essepenatia in the yams' Of sweall alrea. Waft ewe soma a ldepatkerhe ne Mend t Intl le he the hiasp as == .6 llentsel ',Machete, width This case Caine on upon demurrer. The plaintiffs are trustees of the Newport District Benefit Building So ciety. The defeadiust was formerly a vice•president of the society, but has seceded from it. He was employed ea " trustee" or " agent" of the society to purchase an estate called the Fair Oak Estate, consisting of 76 acres, and on their behalf he had purchased it for 6,0001. 55.. and the society had advanced OWL Rh., which he had paid as a de posit on the purchase money. The society had 4,0061. in the hands of their bankers, who had agreed to advance them by way of loan 2,000!. additional, in order to enable them to complete the purchase ; hut the defendant had borrowed money and procured the estate to be conveyed to himself, and he refused to convey it to the society. The bill therefore prayed that defendant might be directed to convey the property to the plaintiffs as trustees of the so ciety. The grounds of the demurrer were want of parties, want of equity, and that the transaction was an illegal one, not being within the objects of the society, which, as stated in the rules, were " to enable each shareholder to receive from the funds of the society the amount or value of his share or shares therein, such share not to exceed the sum of 501., to erect or purchase one or more dwelling houses or other freehold or leasehold estate, to be secured by way of mortgage to the society." The Master of the Rolls gave judgment overruling the demurrer. Mr. Roswell and Mr. Miller wars counsel for the plain tiffs; Mr. Ituundell Palmer and Mr. Rogers for the de fendant. THE LATE MURDER MARYLEBONE. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1851. ewer the matters of the affidavit upon which the rule had been obtained without gittir.g evidence from various places ; that it would be us , cssary fur him to scud to all those places to collect mat Ants fur his defence ; and that he believed, if time were allowed him, he should be aide to I prove his charges. tnder these circumstances he applied to the coast for the enlargement of the rule. There was a precedent for this application. It had been done in a case of a criminal information filed at the instance of Don Pacifica against the proprietor of the Morning Herold, upon an affidavit stating that the matters to which their article against Don Pacifico referred were is respect of cit.- . • Gould, who bad bees in onamand of the regiment for two , I year:, that he had found his son to be " an exedlent officer , and a gentlemaii:y young 111411. " Subwquently the defen dant learnt from his son that his iv.itappiness was calico' be the treatmt et to which he was subjected by Captain , Hort, and which he had found to be quite unbearable. The , defendant immediately wrote to that officer on the subjeet„ and a correl ~,,,, lenee ensued bctween them, in which some harsh tapresciuns were used, and which resulted in the de fendant writing to the colonel of the regiment and the officers ! generally the two letters contaiuing the libel complained of. A bill was afterwards printed by defendant, denouncing the prosecutor, Captain Hort, as a liar and a coward, and this bi'l was posted in the locality in which the regiment was stationed; in addition to which Lieutenant Harris placed it in the mess room, for which he was tried by a court martial ; and it being held that such conduct was a viola bon of the articles of war, he was adjudged to be dismissed the service, but with a recommendation to merciful con sideration ; the sentence was, however, subsequently con firmed by the commander-in-chief. The defendant, in his affidavit, now said that he was not aware that he was com mitting an offence against the law by writing the letters, portions of which he now found were libels. He was sorry at having been excited by the conduct of the prosecutor to commit the offence with which he was charged, and instead of pleading a justification, he had been advised to plead guilty, and trust to the clemency of the court. The Attorney-General brit fly addressed the court on be half of the prosecutor, urging the gross character of the libel, and the necessity, especially at this time, when every effort was being made in the army, and by civilians, to pre vent recourse being had to personal conflict in matters of honour, that the court should visit such an offence with same mark of its high displeasure. Sir F. Thesiger declined to add anything to the observa tions of his learned friend. Mr. Chambers then pressed upon the court, on behalf of the defendant, that he had been aetaated by the feelings of a father, whose son had gained the esteem of his brother officers, and of whom he was naturally proud. That until the prosecutor was appointed to the company to which Lieut. Harris belonged, nothing disagreeable hail ever occurred between him and his superior officers—that be • belying his son to have been the subject of great persecution on the part of Captain Hort, he had been excited, without knowing the offense which he was committing, to use the language which had been so justly complained of; and he (the learned counsel) trusted, seeing that the defendant had already suffered from the distressing circumstance of his son (for whom he had, at the age of 19, purchased a commission, and whose prospects in life were so bright and promising), being cashiered and dismissed the service—he trusted that their lordships would think it a sufficient punishment to call upon the defendant to enter into his own recognisances to keep the peace towards the prosecutor. He was also hound to impress upon the court that although the defendant belonged to one of the first families in De vonshire, his pecuniary means had been very greatly reduced, and that, with the exception of a marriage portion, his wife and family, consisting of four daughters and three sons, were eutircly dependent on his exertions. In conclu sion, it was hut just to the defendant to state that the cir cumstances between Captain Hurt and Lieut. Harris, and which caused the provocation under which the defend ant wrote the libels, could not have been inquired into by the commander-irechief, and that the colonel and other eumstaimes that occurred in Greece, and that, therefore, it was necessary to obtain time in order to discover whether the charges in the article were true or not. This was a direct precedent. Mr. Justice Erle—There is a suggestion which I think it right to make. You may take a rule ; but I think it is one which should be argued the day after to morrow if the complainant be desirous to have it brought on. If not this role of itself would postpone all inquiry until next term. I think that the prosecutor should have an opportunity to answer this affidavit if he thought it important to bring the inquiry on without any further delay. Say, then, that on Wednesday cause may b.: shown against this application if the complainant chooses to bring it on. The Attorney-General—There cannot be the least of • Lion to such a course, my lord. Rule nisi granted. THIS OATIt OF St PIUINIACT. . . ...—... Several gentlemen, upon being called to the bar, took the usual oaths administered by the Master. Whilst the oath of supremacy was being put, Mr. Justice Brie suddenly interrupted the proceeding by observing upon tho gross impropriety which one of the gentlemen wall guilty of in laughing while in the perform ance of so solemn au set. lie thought it was anything but creditable to the gentleman to indulge in a broad grin whilst discharging serious a duty. The individual referred to made no observation. Eal 3 3. EQUITY COUITTS.-YF.STERDAT. berme sin ,o men or Are AL. IN RE CLAIIKr. Lord Justice Lord Cr.inworth, referring to this cm:, said the court, without meaning to decide or give any opinion upon the proper order with respect to costs in every case where the judges of the Court of Appeal might differ, had come to the conclusion in the present case that the costa should follow the event of the appeal. The appeal, there fore, having been dismissed would be so with costs. Al though he (Lord Cranwoeth) had differed from his learned brother as to the propriety of the assistance of a court of law, he haul not done so as to the merits of the case as they , stood at present disclosed by the evidence ; on the contrary, were he sitting upon that evidence as a juryman, his opi nion as to its effect would coincide with that of the court below. ATTORNEY•GENERAL V. MURDOCH. The arguments fur the defendants in this ease were then resumed and continued till the rising of the court, shortly after three o'clock. KM rvos I. I INCIII.N ., IIIP, spawn TIM Inn CIIII.NCW.IOI. GASTON v. FILAXKtaI.—SEPAIIATII ESTATE.—CONTRACT OF MARRIED WO/SVC. This appeal was partly beard on Monday, and the facts stated in the Espress of the following day. The point' was briefly this : A married woman having separate pro perty, and who was living apart from her husband, made an agreement to take the lease of a dwelling-house. Vice- Chancellor Knight Bruce held that to the extent of her separate property site was liable to pay the rent. Mr. Serengeti (with him Mr. Wright) was now heard for the defendant. The evident:, he contended, established that there had been ao concluded agreement, or no agree ment signed by her or her solicitor or agent, and that the eorrespondence between the respective solieiton of the plain tiff and defendant showed that it Will not intended that the defendant should become tenant of the house except she were able to procure her trustee or some other person to become liable for the rent and covenants in the prepared lease ; and, supposing the agreement were established, yet that the suit was substantially one for specific performance, although the bill did nut in terms pray such relief, and that there had not been any instance of the court decreeing a specific performance rf a contract against a married woman. The Lord Chancellor took time to consider his judgment. WARD r. MARTIN. The arguments in this appeal bad only proceeded a short way when the court lOW. . Boom me Kama or Tog Roils. MLLIACII ANI) OTHEILS D. 31131111N.—BeILDIXO &mann. . . THE EARL OF LONBDALI o. THI COUNT Dz ZICHT This was a case arising out of the will of the late Mar quis of Hertford. By one of the codicils to his will, the marquis bey. athed, amongst other legacies, to the Countess De Ziehy, then Charlotte Leopolinda Strachan, a leasehold ' villa in Regent's l'urk. The villa was held of the crown at I a rent of 2101., and the covenants of the lease required that the lessee or his representatives should insure the property. The legacies in question were the subject of a lengthened litigation. At length a eomprombe was entered into, and the Master drew up a report in accordance with it, which was made an order of the court. By this order 7,9111. was to be invested in the funds, out of which the rents and rates were to be paid, but the dividends were not sufficient for that purpose, and the executors had been required to rgl y ie insurance, which they had dune, and also the duty. The question was, whether by the terms of the compromise the countess was liable to pay the pre miums fur the insurance or the executors out of the residue of the personal estate ? The executors had effected an in surance, as had also Sir 8.. Vivian, who occupied the house as tenant to the countess, and there was another question as to whether the defendant was chargeable with the legacy duty on her life interest in the 8,0001. Mr. Roundel Palmer and Mr. Sehomberg addressed the court on the part of the plaintiff, and Mr. ltoupell and Mr. Tripp for the defendant. His Honour directed a decree to issue that the plain tiff is entitled to relief ou both the points. Bowan Vtak°Dims/mum Teawta. SEIO:ISON E. ADEY—CONOTRUCTION OF POWER. The gut stion in this case was, whether a power contained in the will of Warden Se • , fur charging his devised estates with a sum of 10,0001. fur the portions of the younger children of the Yuccfaive tenants fur life of such estates, was duly executed by Mn. Ann Sergison, the mother of the plaintiff. The plaintiff's case was not concluded when the court Erman Vt.". DucT.Ltos Sift R. Komi=LET. IN is TIIE ELEPHANT AND CASTLE CHARITY ESTATE. ANU TUE KIND AND QCELN CHARITY ESTATE. This was a petition for the confirmation of the Master's report, • of a scheme for the future application of the funds arising from two estates called the Ele phant and Castle estate, and the King and Queen estate, which had been established in the year 1648. The trusts upon which the estates were held were, that the rents, issues and profit, of the premises should be ap plied to and amongst the poor of the parish of Newington, as the overseers of the poor and the churchwardens of the said parish fur the time bring or the greater number of them should direct and appoint. In 1826, the income of the cha rity having increased, a scheme was approved of under which a sum of 4001. was to be distributed in the shape of pensions amongst 40 poor pi roans who should have resided for seven years in the parish and paid the parochial rates ; and a sum of 130/. was ordered to be paid to the national schools of the parish for the clothing of the boys. The income of the estates had now increased to the sum of 1,300!. per an num, and it was desired by the petitioners who were the trustees of the fund to hues a new scheme prepared, and after much deliberation it had been settled that 9004 per annum should be distributed annually amongst the poor parishioners, 2001. for the benefit of the national school, and 100/. each to two other schools in the parish, and the Master had approved of this plan. Mr. Stuart appeared in support of the present application to confirm the Master's report. Mr. James, for the Attorney.Oeneral, said he had been of opinion that a large portion of the funds should have been devoted to educational purposes, but as the parishioners had differed with him upon this point heated given way to their proposition. Mr. J. 11. Palmer appeared for other parties. The Vice-Chancellor said that in pursuance of what he considered to be the duty of the court he had carefully examined the details of this scheme, and he regretted to say that he had come to the conclusion that the propositions ought not to:be carried out in their present form. The In come of this charity, which amounted to 1,300!. per annum, might well be termed magnificent, and it was proposed to apply 900/. fur pensions to poor people and 400 , . for the schools; the qualifications of recipients of the 9001. wen that they should have been parishioners and paid rates foe seven years. In his Honour's opinion this species of gra tuity was really detrimental to the poor, inasmuch as it tended to perpetuate Ileum, and be considered it would be frittering away a noble charity. If he had his wal he would that a larger sum should be expended in edu . tau purposes, and ia other ways more advantageous to the poor than what true . To save the ex pense, however, of amellhet afea d to the Master he would himself hear Ord' psi INN subject in order to modify the present sehimia. COURT OF QUEEN'S BF-NCIL—YESTERDAT. term,. ss aasco.—liesuaa Law, Cauessat, Ma. it•SICIt Parrasea, Ma. Jounce Coasaniaa. ass 11. James Wiwi-neap. Tae QCsnx r. ' In this ease • bill of indictment had been (nand at the lest Spring Assizes Est the county of Devon, which had sub sequently beewesered tate this court, charging the defen dant, Mr. Chrieteglon Arthur Harris, with libels pub lished by his ea Delpieln Hort, of the 4th or King's Own =istThe delbadaat had suffered judgment to ire 4 the Attorney-General (with whom wee Sir F. now moved for the judgment of the taut. Mr. e Chambers. Q.C., appeared for the defen dant. The nob complained of were contained in letter written to Lientesant-Colonel Gould, of the 4th or King's Own Regiment, and the officers of that regiment, and also in a v isited handbill, which had been posted i n th e towns of , Iltvonport, and Stonehouse. In the letters the defendant had said " Captain Hurt, of the 4th or King's Own Regiment. is the most ineffable liar in existence, and to that quality he superedds another, he is the only re creant, dastardly coward now extant in her Majesty's ser vice." It appeared from the fact set out in se allikeft which had been made by the skandant, and the Nedgennat of the learned meant that the liafiriases w had hese ihr. five or sex inn la the regiment is gamins. sad hid die teak of lieutenant; that le lei been withal regimen same peen in Wain eat beil *Lenard the gegen sad good *aka of hie berths ellent. Oa the ream of the regi - seer this- emerg, Rs% the frigates, wan grimed to the emegeen tla r a vldeltinftnee Ids sem dome after whisk - Oho eaftnieat tea et 11e, the noplinent onlknal Drate'e land , aces oat sal Mai Ida oily gleamy and eninea- Setae ; be was emeldn, brows, Os entertain from lfta the tease of his dismantle. left rtes tat by Lieut. Wiwi officers of the regiment had spoken, at the court-martial, in the highest terms of Lieutenant Harris, as an officer and a gentleman, and wheat only offence was that of stick ing up the libel. Mr. Justice Patteson, in passing the judgment of tho ' court, commended the conduct of Captain Mort, in resort ing to the law for protection, instead of to other means which the defendant's conduct was calculated to provoke. The court felt that, regarding the defendant's feelings u a father, there was some palliation for the offence which he had committed ; but the violent expressions and gross im putations contained in the libel,, whether directed against an officer in her Majesty's service, or any one else, must be visited with condign punishment ; and as the defendant bad stated that he was not able to pay any tine, the sen tence of the court was that he be imprisoned in her Ma jesty's gaol at Exeter for 6 months. The defendant was then removed in custody. THE QUEEN T. THE MAgTISII AND FELLOWS OF DULWICH COLLEGE.-MANDANtIi. In this ease a rule for a mandamus had been granted, to be directed to the Master and Fellows of Dulwich College. commanding them to admit to the office of warden of that college Mr. Richard William Alleyn. The case now came before the court upon a demurrer to a return being made to the mandamus. It appeared that a vacancy having oc curred in the office of warden, the present prosecutor, to gether with others of the name of Alleyn, were can didates for that office. An election took place before the master. fellows, and assistants, and the several candidates having been reduced to two, the prosecutor Richard William Alleyn being one, and another gentle man of the name of Alleyn the other ; they drew lot<, ac cording to the usual mode of proceeding, and the prose cutor having drawn the paper containing the words " God's gift," war the successful candidate, and gave a dinner on the occasion to the officers and inmates of the college. Sub sequently. however, the master and fellows refused to ad mit hint to the office. _ _ _ _ Sir F. Kelly was now beard on behalf of Mr. Richard Willi.un Alleyn, and Sir F. Thesigcr for the Master and Fellows of the College, the simple points beng whether the assistants had legally a voice in the selection of tho two persons who had to draw lots for the office, under the ordinances and statutes made by the founder, Edward Alley°, by virtue of a charter for that purpose granted by James the First; and secondly, whether the founder had power to make such ordinances as to give the assistants a voice in the e'ection. The arguments, which occupied a considerable part of the day, were of no public interest. The court deferred judgment until Wednesday morning. BAIL COURT.-YESTESDAT. Ihrnm. Ix Bum,. -Ihroks 11a. Jcsncs Luc THE QUEEN v. BEIM AND LAMBERT.-CRIEUNAL INFORKATION AGAINST DM. NEWMAN. (who with Mr. Baleley appeared for Dr. Newman) said that in this case a rule nisi had been obtained for a criminal information for the publica tion of a libel upon Dr. Aehilli. lie (the Attorney- General) then moved, by cunsent, that the name of Dr. Newman be substituted fur the present defendant. It ap peared that the surged libel was contained in a lecture delivered at Birmingham by Dr. Newman, which was after wards published by Messrs. Burns awl Lambert. Before the rule was obtained, application was made to the parties for the name of Dr. Newman to be given up as the author of the alleged libel. Dr. Newman referred the matter to his attorney, who, however, did not consiiln that he had sufficient authority to give up the name of the author when the application was made. Some delay consequently took place. The prosecutor then applied for a criminal informa tion against the publishers, in order, as he stated, to avoid delay. Dr. Newman was very anxious that the publishers should not suffer the consequences of such a publication, and wished to have his name substituted fur theirs. Ilis learned friend Mr. Ellis, who appeared for the prosecutor, consented that the rule he applied fur should be granted at once. Then assuming that that should be considered as done, he had an affidavit. Mr. T. F. Ellis said, before the learned Attorney General came to that, it was important that they should have a distinct understanding as to the relative positions in which they were to be placed. There were costs incidental to the proposed change, and he submitted that the amount of them should be left to the decision of the Master. The Attorney-General—Oh, we at once consent that the rule should be grunted upon those terms. Mr. Ellis—Dr. Newman admits the rule in Westminster. I think we had better have a second affidavit containing the admission in point of form. Mr. Justice Erle—Do you wish for any specifics provi sion, Mr. Ells? Mr. Ellis—My learned friend, perhaps, does not know how far the affidavit of the praeccutor goes. At present tho affidavit don't charge Dr. Newman with the author ship of the publication. Mr. Justice Erle—What I see no objection to is this—to li recite, " whereas a rule has been obtained against the present defendants as the publishers in Westminster of the libel, whereas Dr. Newman this day comes forward, and declares that he is the author of the alleged libel, and that he is responsible for its publication ; it is therefore proposed that his name be substituted for the sissies of Burns and Lambert. And whereas, on the part of the prosecution t►is is assented to, it is therefore ordered," dc., le. The usual course, the Master says, is to discharge the rule against the actual defendant, and to have fresh affidavits prepared. But it seems to me to be at expensive, dilatory, and cir cuitous course. I think, therefore, that all the purposes will be answered if these important facts are recited by the consent of both parties. Mr. Ellis—Just**, my lord. It is also understood that the costs incideatal to this change of name are to be paid by Dr. Newman. to be settled by the Muter. Mr. Badeley—Oh, certainly. The rule was then panted, to be drawn up in the way suggested. Tim Qin'' , THR RI:LE TO EAWIHR TERM. [CATION TO ZNLAILI The 44.ttorney-General, in a subsequent part of the morn log, said that, considering the rule for the criminal infor mation to be then esistiag against Dr. Newman, he was in stratus!, on the part of the defendant, to move for a rule 1 to show cause why there should not be an enlargement of 1 the ralq anti' the first clay of Easter term. The alleged libel IS arisen in this way : Dr. &chilli, the prosecutor, in ammanaing certaia alleged abuse* in the Roman catholic rine* had stated a variety of matters u having come within' his own personal knowledge. Dr. Newman had denied the competence or - rather the credi bllity of Dr. Aehilli, and charged him with very immoral 111111111ACA 11,1141 his own part. All those circumstances bp width the sierras related were alleged to have taken plan lalhastipt sawsiries,.vis., la Italy, Rotas, Capita, and is cabs" plank soak as Corfu and maw • The aridaeft of Dr. Newman stated that it wee impossible for him to au ''Mr. Gilpin stated that, in consequence of a letter from some person, inquiring the mode of admission to the charity, the secretary forwarded a printed form of applica tion, and stated that pupils were admitted on three scales of payment, 100 guineas..lo guineas, or 25 guineas. The first for those requiring peculiar treatment and special atten tion, the second being the ordinary charge, and the third intended for such as were unable to pay the higher sum; children were also admitted by election twice a year. No more was heard of this application till a letter was received from the Rev. T. S. Chalmers, of Stafford, enclosing a toe simile of the secretary's letter, the printed form of applica tion, a written statement of the caw purporting to contain at the foot a list of donations, and a note from the Earl of Carlisle, with a donation of 10s. Mr. Chalmers stated that be had received these papers from his lordship, but he knew nothing of the parties referred to, either of Mrs. Grim stone or the lteeerend Archibald Chambers, of Staf ford, nor did the other clergyman of Stafford know them. The reverend gentleman therefore forwarded the papers to the secretary that ho might communi cate with the parties interested. The details, filled up in the form of application. set out that the candidate was John Grimstone, burn the lith of August, 1835, residing in the parish of Stanton ; that he was idiotic in the second degree since his birth; that his mother is living, with five other children dependant upon her; that she intended to provide for her family by keeping a school, and that she applied for the admission on the lowest scale of payment. It pur porttal to contain the sigeatures of F. W. Whitaker and Henry Smith, both of Stanton, as having a knowledge of the ease. The secretary was therefore directed to write to some of the donors to the proposed fund of 1501. to enable Mrs. Grimstone to pay the annual subscription to the asylum. The secretary read the written statement referred to, which appeared to be an appeal " on behalf of Mrs. Grim stone, the widow of the Rev. James Grimstone, late curate of Stanton, in the diocese of Lichfield, who died in June last, in consequence of a cold caught while attending the sick bed of a dying parishioner." And it further intimated that 30/. would be given from the Diocesan Fund. A list of donors, headed by the name of tho Bishop of Lichfield, foUowed. Dlr. Unpin said that the secretary's inquiry, addressed to the Bishop of Lichfield, produced the following reply from his lordship : " Wrockwardine Vicarage, Oct. 22,11131, Wednesday night. " Sir ' —Your letter has found me to-day engaged in dio cesan business here. There are several places of the name of Stanton in this diocese. But the name of Orimstone, as connected with the diocese, is strange to me, and I cannot call to mind any circumstances relating to the case about 1 which you have inquired of me. The whole uppears to be a fiction —I remain, sir, faithfully yours, J. LIcIiFIELD. Wm. Nicholas, Esq." Another letter was received from the Rector of Stanton, denying all knowledge of the parties. Mr. Alderman Wilson said be was satisfied the state- ment in the appeal was untrue, and wished to know if the application was fin- a warrant? Mr. Alderman Wire said not at the present moment. The committee had not yet obtained information that money had actually been obtained from any person. The chief object of the committee at present was to guard the public against this imposition. Mr. Alderman Wilson said he should be happy to assist the committee when they required his aid. William Walters, a private in the Coldstream Guards, was charged with assaulting Catherine Mack, in Bridge street, on Saturday night, by striking her several violent blows with a stick. The complainant nut appearing, Alderman Wire ordered the officer to be sworn. Edward Roberts, a City constable, stated that shortly be fore nine o'clock on Saturday night a female came up to him, and stated that a woman was being assaulted by a soldier in Bridge -street. Ile went there, and saw the pri soner strike the complainant several violent blows, upon which he was taken to the station-heuse. The com plainant followed, and made the charge. The prisoner was drunk, and used the must disgusting and violent language. Ile could not give any reason for the complainant not at tending. The prisoner said the woman accosted and annoyed him, and wished him to treat her, or be should nut have struck her. Alderman Wire said he had hoped the day was gone by when a soldier weariug the Queen's uniform would so far disgrace himself as to strike a woman. The sergeant of the battalion said the prisoner had been several times punished for absence and drunkenness. Committed for seven days. CATTLE, &c.--COLCHDITan, Nov. 15.—There was small show of gbeep at market tosday, and sales quit, m I risk att of late, prises v high as for some we. past. There was a Inir sprinkling or tat Heads, but none of first-ode quality. Priem were about the wine as I.tlll'et; and the .ine may Le stated with regard tofreshand frau...Luck, of which Mac wesjklarge show, and a faii,pros po . rtion changed bead. No good toilet. Cows were on offer, but were inquired after. The Pig truly whinnies brisk for prime j.tinters, and go d shots for tutting. Oilier tiescripiuns were very dull in sale.— bupp blimp and Lomita, 2,SW; Maud*, 3;8, Pigs, .e 5; Crams, 12 ; Homo and 1 . 0111., 62. LiveurooL, Nov. 17.—We have had rather a better de mand to-day for cattle, milt a slight unprovrenent in prices, but nut to stab an extent as to warrant any alteration in last week's tplota thms ; all were sold up. Nottedlekinding the small supply of Sheep there ilea been a dell sale for ttli. lea. iptiun ul stook; pritaa are a shade lower, and a tsar, left unsold. The supply consisted of 2,14 Cattle of 4,341 bheep, being 464 Cattle and 61.) Sheep 'ever than the eurremmnding week List year. NontelCit, Nov. —lt being the Saturday before lletopton Green Fair, Norlo,k, few bogs were un offer, and warty a o.earonce w..a mad- at late rates. Of abort-horns and Walt the num bers were tar too great, and nearly halt re.mmed unsold. Vat trouts, os. to Gs. htl. per shine of I and law on offer. The pens were bad.; tilled; all the huggers and keeping Sheep were said at lull pritea. Fitt Sharp, Sii. to to. per stone. (mod store Piga and last ruck re main without alteration. ANDOVER (lIANTS) CATTLE FAIR, November. 17. Thl. two thy.* Isle ounmenced yesterday, and many thousands of sheep and lambs were peruvll for wee, with an extensive demand. The hest Down ewes made 24.. to 31a.; &Mad ewe., to lamb early, 31a. to Co. each ; wetber nes. u,. to lbw. ditto ; ewe lambs, It.. to 2us. ditto; wed. rs Inc turnip feeding were name, but were much Knight after, cru.seeptiattly price. were high, and both sheep and lama of olitlining quality were...impound of freely at from 2s. to 3.. tows than at late law.. In tee cattle lair there were !DOW good beast. exhibited, but the trade WAB had, and even the wort choice animals rt cede I very considerably in price. rows for dairy potpies's, • although iu inferior qualde, Anil freely at 111. to 141 each. The cheep and iambs were nearly all tow, but moat of the attire beast re. minim' in the hand. of the seller.. THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL • Alderman Wire, Mr. Edward Fox and Mr. Charles Gil pin, members of the managing board of the Asylum for Idiots, Highgate attended to complain of a case of gross fraud which had laren committed, under cover of procuring admission to the asylum, for an imbecile child of a cler gyman... . . . . MARLBOROUGH STREET. Yesterday Cas7l;;;la;;;;OrZedfm;;;eeding with the investigation of the widely extended conspiracy, by which a gang of some 40 persons, male and female, have contrived, within a short time, fraudulently to obtain between 3,0001. and 4,0001. of various loan societies. The first prisoner charged was Joseph Johnson, who had acted as the reference to parties applying for loans. James Dwyer, money lender, No. 9, Brewer-street, Wal worth, said he had a loan office No. 3, St. Martin's-lane. lOn Friday the 31st of October a man named Hill applied for a printed form as he wanted a loan. A form was given to hint which ho afterwards brought filled up, having the name of the prisoner on it as the reference. Prosecutor went to No. 3, Belvidere-place, Cambridge-road, to the pri soner's address, and saw the prisoner. He asked the pri soner if be was the landlord of the house, sod how long he had lived there. The prisoner said he was the landlord, and had lived 14 months in the house. He asked the pri soner for his receipts for rent and tales. The prisoner pro duced four stamped receipts, purporting to be signed by a Mr. Bull, who he said was the landlord to whom he paid his rent. Believing the receipts to be genuine, he told the prisoner be was satisfied with his security. The prisoner said he had recommended his friend Hill, a poor but honest man, to apply for a loan of five pounds, offering to become Its security. On the 4th instant the prisoner came to the office, in St. Martin's-lane, and signed the promissory note now produced. The prisoner Hill was with him at the time. From information be received be bad reason to doubt whether the transaction was genuine, and he told the prisoner to call the next morning. He left the U. with his clerk, and subsequently parted with the money, believing the prisoner was the occupier of the house where the reference had been given. Michael Rogan, clerk to last witness, said 61. was left with him for Hill, provided he could give further reference. Hill referred to a man named Taylor in Union-street, and Taylor having signed the note as well as the prisoner, the M. was given to Hill. The sum deducted for interest was 55., and ls. for stamp. On the Friday following the pri mmer was given into custody. He asked the prisoner for his receipts for rent. The prisoner said he could not find them, as his wife was out. Afterwards the prisoner denied having any receipts, and asserted he had not been asked for his receipts. James Bull, rent collector—Collected the rent of No. 3, Belvidere place. The prisoner was the tenant, and had been in possession only from last. Michaelmas. Had not received any rent from him, nor bad be given him any re ceipts for rent, there being none due. Police-constable Brown proved that the prisoner when taken into custody said he had not his receipts with him, as his wife was out. The prisoner reserved his defence, and wu fully com mitted. . Wi i.aw Joao and also Hoary Foy were neat charged order similar chemise:uses, and oommitted. Five other prism:len ware r •• AA, • .111 , 11: /ohs Marril, of 41, Vineent-square, gentleman, wan summoned for using menacing language to his brother, Mr. Richard Morrie, banister and assistant master in the Court of Excheqiier, whereby the latter was placed in bodily fear. The statement of Mr. Btothard, who •appeared for the complainant,' showed that the accused had taken up an hos. till attitude towards his brother since 1849, when a dispute arose about some property which was left for division among the members of the family. Ile had addressed $ ii:x.w. X.M. THIS DAY, Noox. &AIM Of Wheel. eleeeeth ef wiid. diets of the Weather. Wow Breese. User. The returns from the following places did not reach thn Mice in time for publication yeeter:ay; they therefore indicate she crate of the weather on Saturday morning ae sine o'clock. P 00...... . .... wls FM, a■the . I Omelet Wrong 4rease PrygY Ointio Breese netlllll7 010047 w . THE REFORM CONFERENCE AND MEETING.—We understand that the conference and meeting of the leading reformers of Lancashire and Yorkshire has now been fixed for Wednesday, the 3rd of December. The object of the gathering is "to consider what steps shall be taken with reference to the declaration of the Prime Minister, that it G the intention of the government to introduce a measure of reform in the nest session of parliament." The confer ference will commence at half-past eleven o'clock in the morning, and in the evening there will be a meeting in - the Free Trude Hall.—Manchester Guardian. EQUALISATION OF THE LAND T.tx.—At a meeting of the land tax commissioners of the Forehoe and Humble yard division, in the county of Norfolk, held on the 10th ult., the Rev. W. H. Jimmied appealed against his assess• meat in the parish of Hingham, because it was not an equal pound rating according to the property amenable to land tax within that parish, and proceeded to show that (toge ther with newly erected buildings in the parish of klieg ham) the tithe rent charge did not bear its proper portion of assessment to the land tax. The commissioners observed that front the knowledge they had of the ineqoalities of the quotas throughout the whole division it would be best to meet the whole case and reassess the entire division. A dis cussion then arose whether the commissioners were bound to equalise the assessment of a single parish, or whether they ought to asmrtain and make an equal assessment throughout the whole division. The commissioners wished to further consider the matter of appeal, and adjourned to Oct. 24,1851. At the adjourned meeting of the commissioners held en that day, William Robert Cann, Req., the chairman, stated that the commissioners had looked into the present assessments in the division, and compared parishes therein ; that they eouinclexed the only proper course they could adopt was, to make a new assessment throughout the division. They would forthwith give the necessary directions for that par theylit reply to Mr. Halliard, Mr. Cann- also stated that world immediately oontotunieste with the Commis sioners df Wand Ilmenne to prevent parties in the division been redeeming their land-tax until the mew areselautte had numb. • fr., /4.1. 40 0000 11." 1.4 e •4 W. 1:04,. )G4 by trench I,eket via Mosreellirs.. _ . C'aur.dr.vit.—Mails to and from California rev the United Mates are nolo .le patched and due by every Anse i teen packet. The direct Many mail from London TI.I N.u• hamptoo flaring this numb will be mute, up three theca a nest only, angead of daily. A It It. I V E D Aot , November IS, from London ANNE 11&X7—Utr Sandg:ktC, November 13, from Calcutta HAILON 1111 Mutat —at tiilitiouth. Nom 6ber 15, (loin .... iIAViIIIIILII GOO UYINNaLL—ott 1/..41, November If, from New York Caserta—at Ibirtinotith, November 16, limo Labrador Ca.., an—at (liteen.ktown, November 15, irum . Calim Cucuta—at Mono'. November 17, from Crontitallt CIIV ue 11.4).13 - um—off the Sum, November 11, from . . Montreal Cur up Pvervi t a.. (+.a.)—at Liverpol, Nov. I% from lb ii.utelplita Diewirvt —at Kiluouuth November li, tram Alexandria Devs-off Cosi* Novcisiber 15, from Emilie-at eellly, November 10, Irmo libiza Piallry- at Llv row!, November 17, from Ei.i.ex Mmitte-off Bristol, November 17 (mm .. bi . I..tyarra Norco-at Liverpool, Noveniber 17, from. Mobile Feemical-atTorbey, November 16, tans I bilis ELOILA M'IIONALU-14 Greve end, November 16, from-. -.Clone GaelroloVMD -ut Liverpool, November 17, from Newport. 0, 01, , kulia -at Gi.iverezl, Nov:other 10, tzurs.....„ ........ Naples Gummi-off rlrmetith, November 13, from Memos Ha -off * Veal, Novembei IS, from Callao Inset:orb- eteowee. November 15, trots Callao 10-al Liverpool, November 17, from Pernambuco 1011111 . 1111.1.1.1- off Deal, November 1.5, from Wberopos 10111•Nplia LiAlmoest -0E Falmouth, Novo ober 14, hue... Pans Jong.' -at Liverpool, November 17, frur0................. Oirtit J AN. -et Ur.ivemmil, November 17, from Mali* LAVIMA-st Gr.iveseibl, November 17, from ... lleimel LrCi-of Bri.ml, November 17, Iron lUD Gnarls Leer M0t0,.-lit Liverpool, Novembs , 17, from Quota M.swuLL -at Gru.e. , ..1, Novroober 17, fr0m........ reterrbmie 7410T0a-al Ilrintol, November 17, from Orin filArtuAter Sim ii -at Liverpool, November IT, from Madras MAllifit Lux omit -4t UriMul, November IT, from.... .Cromtedt I NUltlutratat,,r4o 7 at l'ortemouth, November 111, from London .._ Lon ,100 ington [mbit) Crourtadt Ocess—off Sristol, November 17, from . Pluseme Norm. -at Gravesend, November 17, Brew— Peanut—elf Brivlol, %me-inter 17, ft , tn lt , sms Mil rKeri.—et Liverpool, November 17, hem (Adman% Sr. lisurres —at Crowd, November 17, Iron.. Norm's , doceses—at Leal, -November 16, from Melbourne Serous—at Livervml, N ,vember 17, from Rt. Jobe's. N. B. Usaus.—at Grimm tol, Noverubre 17, irom Dentine We. sm. 31,,uv —at I' &south, November 13, Man (Aleses Wit-us* 31d.11—lal hri-dol, November 17, from. 4.lutbee Itigg Memel number of letters to the complainant couched in offensive and violent language, and had also annoyed him in the Court of Exchequer, whilst engaged in the duties of his office, by gestures. Application was made to this court by complainant, and the parties having appeared the summons was discharged or. deft 'Manes undertaking to i desig front his line or conduct. Complainant had also brou;lit an action for libel against defendant, gained a ver dict for .3001. damages, but agreed to forego that advantage upon defendant subscribing an apology. This was done; but neat day complainant received by post a sheet of paper, on which was drawn a figure of a coffin bearing the initials of the receiver. The same system of annoyance was kept up until the 6th inst. While engaged in his duties at the Court of Exchequer the defendant came again to him, and menaced him with personal violence. The next day he received a letter bidding him 'Laketon the fate of Jenny." These letters complainant was satisfied came from defendant, his brother. Defendant was a very excitable man,l and the complainant was placed in fear by his conduct. Defendant denied having written the letters, and said his brother had conjured up artificial fear.. Ile called • friend, who said he did not think the offensive letters came from the defendant. _ . ➢lr. Arnold considered it necessary to hold Ow defendant to bail to keep the peace towards his brother, and accepted two securities of 1501. each, and his own recognisance' for 3001. LAMBETH. . _ John Lands, a master carpenter, residing in Paradise terrace, Lambeth-walk, was charg. d with violating the per son of Eliza Swindon, a girl of 14 years of age. The testimony of the prorecutris, an intelligent girl, and which was not at all shaken by the searching cross-examina tion of Mr. Salomon, was considered quite conclusive of the prisoner's guilt, and he was fully committed to take his trial on the capital charge. MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 17. The sales today are:—Sugar: 70 hlids. Antigua, 30s. to 325. W.; 25 iols. Porto Rico, 334.6 d. to 34a. tid.; 300 bags Bettye, 38a. 3d. to 415.; 4,000 Lags Manilla, price nut transpired; 2,700 bags brown Pernambuco, 15s. 64. to 15s. 9d.—Rum : 40 pus. Jamaica, steady prices.—Jute 500 bales, 121. 12s. 6d.—Cinnamon 40 cases Manilla, 112 a. —Pepper: 100 bags, 31d.—Itape seed : 800 pta., 31s. thl. COTTON.—Livaitroot, Nov. 17.—The market has been firm, to-day, and closes steady, even to tightness, in the current sorts of American and Surats. Compared with Friday's rates, price ' of all kinds are quoted the same. The Niagara, from New Yurk, has not yet arrived, anti dealers are waiting per &drifts. The sales to-day are esti mated at 6,000 bales, of which .7/1.10 are taken fur export, and consist of 400 Pernam. and Maranham, at 40. and 614.•• 100 Bahia, at 51d. to Gd.; 200 Egyptian, aid. to 91; 1,001; Surat, 21d. to 3,1 d ; 80 Sea Islands, lOd. to 22d. Im ports since Thursday, 10, 000. CORN.—C InENCLSTICit, Nov. 17.—The trade done at this rnark.4 to-day was in Barley. it co , tinues on role demand. sellers male a sand for an advance on Woe.?, hut in ie. illStAttlt,ll Will It obtiuned. Priors sa below : heat, al. W... to lull. per load. Barley, lie. to .86. per qr. Outs, Ita to 2.5 e. per qr. llama, 23a. to its. for qr. Ilaptatrat, Nor. 17. —Wc had a amen market wear, tting, no doubt, to lb. winterly state of tke weather. The best Barleys awl Wheats ikld at last week's petsis, but there was uo life In the trade. NEWPORT (ISLE or WIGHT), Nor. 15.—There Was no altcratiuo iu the price ul Wbeet to-clay. kiarley VOW et an aiiveme 01 ta. to 2e. per qr. OA. arm. %Arlo, W.A.. per qr. }Utley. 255. to As. ...sus, M. to .1 20. Oat., lbs. to 210. PUBLIC SALES. By Messrs. CIiAWTELt and Liiistit—Essex, Ilerts, and Middlesex—Lot 1, a leasehold residence, No. 22, tVelbeck street, Cavendish•square, let at 761., subject to u deduction of2oi. per annum, held fur an unexpired term of 6 years at a ground rent of bl.-150t. Lot 2.—Six freehold cottages, Rowland's-field, Turner's bill, Cheshuut, producing 331. per annum.-3001. Lot 3.—A copyhold estate, called Tye Green Farm, in the parish of Nettswel, ' Essex, comprising a farm-house and 21 acres of land, held with lota 4 and 5 for 7 years, unexpired, at 331., subject to tines, quit-rents, and other charges-7351. Lot 4—A garden and cottage, used as a becrshop, and two enclosures, meadow land, containing 7 acres, appor tioned rent 151., subject to tines, ike:736ol:_ , Lot s—An enclosure of land un Nettsuell Common, con. taining B*. 30p., apportioned rent 81.-2001. Lot 6—A freehold ,',tote, called Dodd's Farm, situate in the parishes of Kelvedon hatch uud Nuvestock, on the high road from Brentwood to Ougar, comprising a farm house, outbuildings, and several enclosures of arablo and meadow land, amounting to 604. 3r. 9p., let on lease at 061. per annum, aubject to u small quit rent and tithe reut charges amounting to 161. 4a. 6d.-1,6801. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. TUESDAY. Noe. 18, 1881. each of the Mowing places at aseraiag. The 'tattoos an ind, Wats of Weather. hArrorria. iluirtmor rt, kls,C MtEENWICII ..... tintouu eiwuomx Caatusupos ...... V• 101.411, 1104.711Z1b B.Arrocc Gentle Breese Cloudless Strong NrMra Cloudier Fresh Breeze (loadler Strong Crease Cintidiess Goals nn„ ia Cloudier Gaulle Breese Clowlkisa Wrong crease ! Cloudier Smug dress Cloudless Gentle Brew Frost !Strong Crease Cruller Partially Cloudy Hard Wind Hall timing Wirier Cradle= Hard Wind Partially Goad% Gentle bretse Principally Clear Sui.ng Bear Y Cloudless—Frost Gent.. Hard Frost Strong Breese I Cloudier N.W. N. N.W. N.C. S.W. N.W. IDaymkeh mode up 1. rsla vrht.t COUNT:MIL to General l'ors. tort ' Mirk tn .. ..tot/Or:01. despatched. I dam -- --sr. Americall•yUrlt.packet N • NOM 31............... Unrimot... . NOT. 17 A rwrca(nytlnitrt SI oth packet) .O. ... . ........ Llvorpecd Ateertrathy C.StatemkX Nov. 24 . ...... ... *athhisiptoe .Nov. 13 Africa ( West Coact) ...N liter of the menet Flymonts A:ex:twirls. N IstbSCIOCh ofimon. Weer . alov.lll diaisrd N ' daily , Brasil ... ll 91k o. the mouth Voirthriny ton. llte. 16 Buenos Ayres ... '6 9th M the month voutlimuldon.. Der. 16 Ilalifornta(via 4.9mgrthlllt 2.1.1N17th0f months I.:uth.elpto• .- NOT. 20 Cape •it Mood !lope Iv I ith of the month Flymouth..,... (lee. 3 Corinsatomplo • la :111170.12.7tbonesia 11rver Gettral AlnfliCl 5l IridAtt:t4olM.-1113 Southampton. Nov. 2) fhannel Lee• ......--N 1 1(.1.,11eti..trtliJ. Soutthioyde:.. To.th.de Chin X i! - .1, 1.3 one 1111431:11 Soutt..da;dou. NO.. 20 France Ai A N lobe dial, Dom.: . ..Ireeco• N 701173.27th0f mon Duerr Nov.n (iambi:tit: 11 Iv.olo. ra Friday Loud.. I ttes,ait Helloed .... 11 Wollner. a Satur. • Lend.. Mort.ll c 'tendered 1 17th cf the month : Sou:hams t.. Nur. to trehind .... — .X A. N Eerier &lily ....... liolyherd...... Te th ers. India ((.la SoulliMre t.IX Loth of the month Southampton. Nov. 23 Lelia (Ma Manville.) N StlN2rchot month Dover Vaditerramme(Ma Smith atepton) idtlOtrlntlarailliss) ll 6 thh2 It k or:wol tr.:. ri ....... Anted Mexico M dud of the month Soo Ike. 4 Xadeirs ... II 9th of tle: toonth;Soutbamptus. Der-16 • Malta. . 1 71.1417th,19t1427th; - M.lntloil lb.:mouth:Dover Non. IS Naples* t. 3th lith23tkolerienl Duerr ...... : Nov. 22 l'ap•l States* -. 21 IthlldbiLitkof mon I Dover Nov. 21 l'emosula ......... ..... Al 71h17thr7tted Mon "Mr Memptan. Nov. 26 Peru. AI 17th of the 010110 Southampton. Nov. 20 TW , 034113* S ithllo,..3lhMidott Doyle Nor. 22 vrest inch U 171. of (In: mree.h Sot.•1•111itsrl. Nun. 20 .'eat Indira (except Ha I vrrn....3nd "4.3.3 11 51 .%.1 3 , tn 3 month Seer. ono thejn.c, y The State of the Weather at Nine o'clock yesterday arranged in order of fauna Name or rime. °Glues of W loaL NAV. 811IPPING INTIILLIGENCB. Prom oar the rtelpeiee owes:' W " 14. t. CASUALTIES. Barron, Drown, from Sunderland to Hamburg, was t.daily wrecked on Horcum Reef ye,t‘rday ; crew sated.— Emden, Nov. 14. Corinthian, Clark, from Hamburg for England, has re. turned to this port to stop a leak and repair damages.— Cuxhaven, Nov. 15. Hooghly (It. C. steamer), returned here, having in tow the barque Metropolis; that vessel, on her way from China to Halifax, struck on the N.E. point of Bintar g; captain, officers, and crew had abandoned the rtssti opt the sth, they went to lthio in boats ' and have arrived there in safety.—Singapore, Sept. 23. Memnon (American ship), front China to London, WWI lost in Straits of Gaspar; captain and crew have come on here.—Singapore, Sept. 23. Nile, Whannel, from Liverpool, was on shore at Sulina (to wards the Russian side), Oct. 30, II total wreck ; spars, &e. saved, and some portion of the cargo expected to be so ; crew supposed to be saved.—Oalatts, Nov. 3. O'Ferral (Eng!ish barque), G. de Maria, was wrecked sun the coast of Couil, 31st ult. The captain was drowned in attempting to save himself, but the rest of the crew (18 in number) reached the shore in a boat.—Utbraltar, Nov. 3 ._. _ Tl;antes7ltose, hence to London, stranded on Wikata, and went to pieces ; crew saved.—Croredittlt, Nov. 8. William and Uose is reported to be lost between llogland and the Titters ; also the Guttetiburg, for Newcastle ; and doubts are entertained of the Abcona, Nousehalt, for Leith.—St. Petersburg, Nov. 8. Yannah, of Sunderland, Watts, front 'Palau to Leith, was stranded, Nov. •5, and has become a wreck.—CarlNerona, Nov. 7. SEABORNE MAILS. oir.tfte• t h at the tuatJe Luc sent tray tre Genera: Pant-otEsi 07 the otsitt— the motn.se-44erateh.1 SAILKi:. Aotto-from Liverpool, November 17, to Ciudad Bolivar 131.10.41110A1t -MUM LiTerpthsl, NOVlll3hrf 17, to Pernambuco 1111•0•.Z4 -from I.lverp-01, November 17, to Lima esiast.sus -from Liverpool, N.iveisiber 17, to booptpure (`vas. Lemmas-from Liverpool, November 17, teAltionitris, E. CONTH.III -from Liverpool, November 17, to vlouritius lkietritlLA-freua Bristol, November 17, to Newel DIONDILAII-from Gravesend, November 17, to Cardiff halltikAFT-11 . 001 LiV(lllO.4 Nov. 17, to .. ........ ..... .. Vvniee MAWILITA MIIIIIELLn—frona Valmou.b, November n, to . 1.411 , 1t4 NllltitlLP.ll—.rum Liverpool, Novemlier 17, le .......... ......Calcutte PIICUIUITKII-:rom Liverpool, November 17, to ......Aueiterilain I Pesi.s•-froto Lieu pool, Ncvionts r 17, to Cantlia Perm Lencao,-Irurn Llverpeiv, November 17, to Bordtaux Itieselso- from Liverpool, November 17, to Malta Who IiIIMAIIMI 'llisotoott -from Liverpool, November 17, to Trieste Su-from Milford, November it, to London Trao- front Liverpool, Nuremuer 17, to Lisbon WiLuisi-from Liverteril, November 17, to Lisbon WILL WAlCll—from Plymouth, November 15, to Putt lho.tp VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Airbus!, from Callao tot Cork, out VS thya, (ht. IS, lat. 14.10 N., lon. 27 - 14 W. Ann g Itobertoon, from Logrlon : gol Mc of IVigght for Swan Itivcr, arra on board, Uct. h, lat. li.a9 N., lon. JIM W. Albton (brig), of Harrington, from London for ItioJanciro, 0ut.12 Jaya, Oct. a, lac. 9.6 N., leo. 21.4 t W. Beng.d Merchant, from Mouluacm fur Cork, July 29, lat. 2 N.. ton. 44 E. . .. . Harbinger (barque), from Ceylon fur London, out, GO dap, ".cpt. 22, lat.. 11.1 S., ton. a. 4 ' W. Illndoo, from China for London, Aug. :9, lat. 31 8., lon. 34 E. babel& (barque) of and from London for Valnorarao, out 21 days. Oct. F, lat.'ll:is N. lon. 25 W St. J. ha, from Calcut ta for Jondon, Sept. 15, lat. 24 S., L. 18. Siren, from Alva Bay for LaMar), OrpL 21, lat. 21 S., 10n.2 N. larlaturta, Nov. 3, Lat. 40.19, l o n. 10.2 e W. [Advertisement.} —Moan. CURES BY HOLLOWAY'S Pixas.—Read this.. Ws. Jerome Albert, the widow of • wield offi cer, reiiding in Lainghell.plecor, et. fkurge•ii-in.the Ibi4, bad been ill fora long tune with a due rearing cough, aooonipaniol with much to. pectoratiun, great weakossa of the der-t, and continued headaches ; besides thin her dige-tiun wee greatly impautd, apoctiis wmpltttly gone, awl always druwey. she ckn.idu red hereaslf yet e ; yet, not withranding her advanoed age, the 1. restored to the higher' Mute of health awl vigour be the u'e of Pills, deducing the feel. MOM ;Ike a young girl that one of his years, being so mule and en strung.- Sold by ail drums:so:nit at ITute.sur llollow.y's Entat blithmant, 244, Strand, LODINAL BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. COOK B.—Now. 11, at Blootester•plaot, Ilide.patirgardent, the wito of W. M. Cooke, Esq., of a eon. HALLET.—Ap. 12, at Queen Anne.atrort, Cavendili.square, the Ph of A. Bailey, Esq., 21.1)., of a daughter. ICEMAN. —Nov. 12, at Bath, the info of A. P. WE.' in, EN., of • sou. MAY.—Nov. 12, at South Pethenrin Vicarage, Cornwall, the wife ot the Rev. H. T. May, of a son. PHILLIPS.—Nov. 10, at Bast Moot, Pantinkeshire, the wife of R. 1. Phillip, Esq., or a daughter. SPENCEIL—Nov. IS, at the Vicarage, Cuomo; Berks, the lion. Mrs. C. F. V. flpeucer, ofasow. WAIGLIT.—Now. Is, at Broughton Rectory, Lincolnshire, the ade of the Be.. T. B. Wright, of a daughter. M&RLUAGES. BABINGTON—LLOYD.—Nov. i 3, at auk, Mr. A. W. El..buion, Surgeon, R.N., to Mary, third daughter of P. Lloyd, Esq. HILL —ftAiiol4.—Now. 12, at Kilkenny, S. Hill, Esq.. of to (icorgina, fifth (Luskin of the late Re It. Mahon, Etart., of Coale gar, Hallway. RUDYERO—WARD.—Nov. 11, at Der. Bucks, by the Rev. W. S. Ward, Incumbent of Int., Mr. IL Kudyerd, son of the late Col. Rtidysrd, ALE, to Susan Frances, second daughter of the late Beet E. Ward. THENEIt—JOWETT.—Nov. 12, at Mellor, Dee') 'hire, W. 11. Tur ner, Req., of Lower CAN, Mellor, to z•aeb, eldest (Leaguer el J. JoireK, BAN, of Lower Hall, Mellor. WILUE—ELtiEL—Nor. If, at Dublin, W.ll. Wilde, Esq., th Jane Prata,,,,a, youngest daughter of the late C. Mace. EN, and grauddaughter of the late Archd. ems Elgee, of Wtz:uraL DRATH S. ARTHUR. —Nov. 13, of NewTteetoa, Edinburgh, Maier Arthur. late of 93, Keit. of Foot. ARIL—Nov. 16, at MLA Garrett, I. T. P. Ash. E6q., of Ilaleted, Beam aged 69. It at Claremont Howe, Leamington, Augu.tus lkary, third son of Col.. Outlier, late of the 18th Ifutaarr. :toil 18. DILLON.—Now. 11, at the floral Crescent, Bath, the lion. Mary Anne Aaiun Southweß, widow of the kta Run. Lieut.-Co:9ne l floatherelL FA WFBEIT.—Noe. Is, at Coaitaaght.equare, Mary Ana. relict of the 1t,.. Ur. Fawarett, hanserly nectar of (bade Reim, Norfn k. GELIITON.—Nov. 11. at Out, T. Gelston, Req. l Asaietant.Corkmis sary.G. neral to Pones. 1101.8188.—Non. 13, at Walla, Maria Chrislaana, relict of Major C. 8. Hopkins, co. the Ist Royal MegL hutted bag pebilehect by Wheaer.hatte Ham, of beek bmob.rd__ street; to the Irety ot Works, Printer. tit the name IS 1,08 ... , `" Woe. IS the maim Whitetriant—Tvistee, NOIIIIIIIIII Val .