The Express. — London, England, 1851-11-20 00:00:00

of the were to do •• I the """"(21. 31 in ele g i n the lath the the following 1 given them by the see un ties. month Mr. burbidge died, ni..l the ar d iscn th teplaid i t death hislchtc eentriz, paid 101/. 13.. emote., of the aseocie iM n, o to n ge M t r. n ßur of bidge ff des ta ih, wi r t e h . Wid the 2001. end 3001. under the policies e ee the y Sun and Ibitislt Mutual Life Assurance la addition to the;,Ala they ecevived: P one Mr. Burbidge ha his lifetime sums amounting to 2eth. 2a. 9d., so that prior to December , 1818, the association had received alto- Other &SS/. Ifa. 6d. In December, 1848, Berhisige's eat- Writ desired to close the account with the society, and the society then claimed a balance of 1631.9 a. 10d., as a due from the estate of Suffrage. The plaintiff then Sled her bill against Mr. Cotton and two other persons, as the , trustees of the association, to whoa the securities had been given, and after stating the above eircusestrams, charged tut as the members of the amoriation wen more that misty in number that it was impossible, without the Inconeenience, to make them all parties to the nit, M a rt all the members had a common inter at, which was b repro ssatedil7 the trustees, the three defendants en the raised. The prayed that an account might be taken of all srasies advanced to Mr. burbidge upon the semiriittf Ns berms in Hatton-garden, and of the three is the Sue and Bridals Mutes Life Mumma 8e- .Osiod all monies which the deiendants had been repaid, In respect of such severities. and that in the event a such .1110Sille eau-raise the amount admiral to Mr. Hartide, together with interest at M. per cent. per annum, the the. gendsnts might be ordered to repay the amoral et such mem to the plaintiff, and to reassign to bits the louse in Hatton-garden and the polity upon her life, oe that the plaintiff might be at liberty to redeem the pa dose =net gaged, and for an injunction. The defendants by their *newer insisted that the useciation was duly einatitutell radii the 4th and of William IV. as a friendly society, sad that the dunned Mr. Barbidge was nee of its mem bers and hound by its rules. The defendants insisted that the murales was not usurious, being protected by the Friendly Societies Acts, sad alleged that all the members of the society were aseniary parties. The case was heard at great length as the 10th sad Ilth inst. Mr. Russell and Mr. Southgate, for the plaintiff, sub mitted ant, that the contract was altogether is snots, that It was for • security for the repayment of moray with more than .1/. per cent, with a chafer un land, and that the society , not being a building aunty, and having a periodical divi sion of profits, it WWI contrary to the prim:rates en which building ...teens were eiundi..l, end the usurious contract could not be sopported. Secondly, that if the association wen a properly constituted 'Gritty, it was so only in form, that it was an aseiciation of rich men with poor men using the forme of a society as a colour to evade the laws against usury ; and thirdly, that in fact it was tot • friendly society, and that, dim...tone consisting in it slid of 180 members, it WHY a society . within the Joint Stock Registration Act, and that net bayou been registered in pursuance of that act, the' association was Made by relines enutment illegal. They cited " Silver v. Berne." (6 Bingham, 11t6), "R. v. Scott " (6 Jurist, 473), " Dukes v. Stanhope " (14 Sim., 67), " Lost v. Verge" (2 Sim . 305), " Walworth v. Molt" (4 Mylne and Cr., 619), " Itiehardenn v. Meetings " (7 Bea., 313), " Drains., v. Hewkes" (It Sim., 017), " Morley v. baker" (6 Han, N 7), " K. v. Phillips" (ti (lueen's B. R., 745), and "Cullen v. Kingdom " (1 He., 491). Mr. Bacon objected to the bill fur want of pasties, insist ing that all the member' of the as.oeistion ought to be parties to the suit, but his Honour reserved the point. Mr. Baton, Mr. Malin., and Mr. Prendergast, for the defendants, relied upon the ease of " Silver v. Barnes," which they said was nit distinguishable from the present. In ord. r to vitiate the transaction ae usurious, it was nenseary to chow that there was an obligation on the part of Mr. Burbidge to pay in every event more than rd. per cent. interest on the adverse,. One of the rule+ of the society being that a dividend fund should be accumulated, cut or which dividends wire divi sible annually, it was impossibly to say with certainty bow much those dividends might reduce the large interest which, on the fare of it, Mr. appeared to pay ; and in fact Mr. Burbidge, in his Mitime, hail received in respect of his five shams 7s. fel. per share for the first year's divi dend and I/. lies lid. per share as the second year's divi dend, and Mrs. Ilurbelge was now entitled to 2[ 16s. Gil. per share for the third year, and 31. Is. per share for the fourth yenr. and 41. per share fir the fifth year, and 61. 7., per share for the sixth year, which she might have received but lit( the present litigation. As to the objection that this wan a colourable use of the Friendly Societies Act, it was unsupported by evidence; and with regard to the objection that this society was illegal, not being registered under the Joint Stock Companies Act, the society being certified under the Friendly Societies Act, was expressly etlwl d from the operation of the Joint Stock Companies Act by one of its provisions. Mr. Russell replied. Ilia Honour having reserved his decision, now (Wednes day), d..1,v,11,1 hi- judgment. Alter stating the nature of the tell, and the question raised in the muse, his Honour said the can " Silver r . 1.411111118" was a dire ct authority that an advance out of tho fends of am association of this kind, made pursuant to its rules to one a its members, haying in 0001111.011 with the other members an interest in the fund out of which the id sauce was wade, and in the money to be repaid by him, wu not akm If Emmy. hat • drahng with the partnership fund, and woe net imam ; he was not aware that the authority of that our hod oar been doubted. It had been referrid to so la by Mr. Harm Parke, and be considered that • dahlia by a court of law on such • subject was Maim ha this court. The plaintiff coatended that the toormaties, if art actu ally touneu., was • Mere shift send ream to Mate a loin to barbelse at usurious interest, under Mare( his being • member, that he was nut boa Me • mabor when the transaction took place . , and that too ansation itself amp misted of a small number of arearadmehiessids poverty , who git op and joined it in orate to he maisi lou d their moneys at usurious interest to mom is needy cir cumstances. Of this aunties there was no mad Sar badge became • member on the Mith of February, 1846, and he thenceforth became entitled to all the benefits and sub ject to all the liabilities of a member. At the same meeting lre became entitled to anticipate his shares, and engaged to pay the premises named, but the transaction wee not ono plated OR some months afterwards. Ile doubtless biome • setraber for no other purpose than to avail himself of the rules eatitling members to an advance in anticipation of their shares, but if the object of these rules was lawful, he saw ea reason why he should not do that. The Gray question appeared to be whethir Burbidge really had become a member, and this his Honour thought was clear. It appeared to his Honour, therefore, that the plaintiff was not entitled to relief on the ground of usury. The plaintiff next coutended that the society was illegal, and that on that ground she wan entitled to relief independent Of anything usurious in the contract. The plaintiff con terekel that the society was not • friendly society, and that ha make it a friendly society its object. must be among these contemplawd by the set 4 & 6 Will. IV., esp. 40, sec. 2. And the plaintiff plied on those enactments as establishing that the association was not • friendly society, and she contended that if it were not • friendly society it was • joist-stock company, within the Joist-letork Regis tration Act, 7 t N Vie., c. 110. The nesseistisa was not legietered pennant to that act, and the plaintiff contended tut sit scald not therefon lawfully carry en business or ester into any valid eastreet. His Honour thought that this part of the plaintiff's am would have required attention if the question alio legality or illegality ort a t society meld be isaratetid in that cult • lout he did nit think Hitt that gated= moo in ads wit, or that the court could prepay mom an apiahmt *pen it. On the rrpprodi that the aseselatios was illegal, it night 1111011•111 y be soled bow that mid entitle the relief she Med. Her ass was this, the eiNatrafariar. so die relief with a amber of abler beam SIMPT bees et • misty diasibro the so epee, adal wary that her trastotos eimotasto war warabieht ; but, state masker ve a ada rig. sad it seeM net be sonsidemed *d wea oe ha t d hat one member amid law an admire over the others by heal the wady ea tbe Mae of beteg festered se his Yen TM pissing bail am Ma the mut he Mart • the read that the satiety was Mewed; oho woo liar hoe beard es iho Some her oak ea he enable Ist ma, if it inched u WI, to wind moths usessitia in a name, atieteu with the eights et all the ossabses. This bill hod so ash aged, andos regardsd that part of the ow, his Hew thought !anal not be suaniaad, sod dismeod the tell with Neb. swim IT. I. v. Too Las. or PORIS.-4 WANT OP Postins. Tito csou as easpa sit eidonlaT6x at et ass. The tad woe find by cora asholises is ths Ibrophiat tietoo Ca sad gado. Caw ay spat fa Mesa at w apay. to thin I.w spjruthe lkai atthe ia • are ladden pounce. itosZot• sen et_ i nsert unearg to about enpoody bees sawed to dto ease* by ths lashorpos Lora Catalano. whisk lief wee do time et IPtinl.ttlitid. ma arm' ID MOSSO oak at. 100, pupa rasa et di. per nat. (to oda amen esti. Sod)k the ant das epee the matt. This it ores diessoend would a die estara ANIL ; ea opplitados was made to dot 45 saps Amass Camay to ran wia order a tbe Loa (liana's= Melt be pia off. Tbs Segel Image Oases speed to edam dr gay oak admilins r"atitats4=lll"..c4 =di gm. Ime e des sheoshass, la SION MON ths geneatee epos hai ths able Magi be ad to the cosopsay and to as apse Ths nongsses wen aseeringly sand. am objected tan tbses mortgagees unpin le be inesierain to tie bin, which sew amid Wady seths that it aid be slat se es to wake se ay pea partite to • bin, sad a tho relief noipt woe spat the diresten ths campsay sad set the ant. ga rrWilkeek sepperted tho elledies he a et per t.. sad Mr. J. M...5l d /tr. 111 waited Ike the WI. Th. Vice-Cheaseder laird abet the Istosseisa awn b. allow/ It was clondabo hsiaalobdallats taM llats ia tin gaga nisei. sad lair debts said an be dis posed ot is tbar shows. It woo ten that vest express sod iacasesideass use au red by soak* so lay per- NM partial SO a n i t it was better to do that Ulm telsresto le doesde bellied their • qua • to which they wen d. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—TurEmy. awns.= Osaos.—sows Loss Croons, ks Pomo PArnows, Ns NIL Jwnes Coisosso. Toe QVIEN ir. TWO MAST= AND FOLLOWS OP TON Doz.. wion Couaes.--lonommorr. Is tMe arm s We meet Ot WM* wag gives is paw days Ibpros, sal witty qmooks Mae I ambic vim aroma es Nsailay. SIN ISOWS•Ow sawjedwiteA. as relsrais vibe in the ehosiis of the wads* ell the Ms Lord Campbell said he was of opinion that the court nes t bound to give judgment for the crown. The first question arose upon the construction of the statutes, and, looking at them, he could entertain no doubt on the subject. By the secoud statute the founder of the college declared that' there should be " ail assistants touching the order , lag of the said college, an I the duties, um, and maim thereof ;" and he afterwards said that those eseistants were to be the churchwardens of the three of St. Saviour, Southwark, St. Botolph, and C rb Giles, Cripplegate Without. There being those six assistants, they had next to see what provision the founder made for the election of the warden, and that was provided Ate La statute 16, whereby he declared that upon the day of the election of Me warden the master and as detests and fellows "--elawfwg the mistrials and the Misers in the mem earmgerpt• after all or the most part of theta have been swimisisti, shall decently and in order go to the Merl, sad there, alter service, proceed to the decibels of a new warden." Who were to proceed ? The " mistasts and fellows." Afte r that the senior fellow them mead Moll publicly and audibly reed such end so of the beim recited orders, as do express of what aadfliw and quality the person elected ought to be, and after that the electors shall make the said eleetiou." Now there were no electors pointed out any where except in the 15th and 20th statutes. Well, , then, who were the "electors " who wire to proceed to the election ? The founder, instead of saying " and the said fellows and assistants shall make the said election," said " the electors shell make the said election indifferently, without partiality, favour, or affection." Upon that he could entertain no doubt that the assistants had a voice in the election. They then came to the 20th statute, which provided for the contingency of the o ffi ce of master and • ardea being vacant at the same time. " That if both the places of master and warden shall happen to be void at any one time, the senior fellow then present shall, within 24 hours, give notice thereof," to whom if not to the assis tants ? There would be no occasion to give such notice I to the fellows who were in-dwellers of the college, but to the assistants who were resident several miles off, " to re pair to the college three days after to join with the fellows en the election of a new master who should be in all points as formerly described in the election of the warden." Here there was iut express declaration by the most positive Unease' that the assistants were to join with the fellows in the election of a new master. What the fellows did the assistants did, and the election was to be their joint act. This language was so clear that Sir F. Thesiger acknowledged if the question stood on those two statutes alone it could hardly be disputed that the aasistants were invested with the elective franchise. But, then, reference bad been made to other statutes to show that it was not in consistent with the in'ention of the founder that the assistants should have a voice in this election, that another interpretation might be put on the words front that which naturally would be given to them. He could not, however, discover anything which showed that it was not the intro• thin of the founder to give a grammatical construction to his words. It was said that it was improbable that he should call in the churchwanlens of the three parishes in question ; but churchwardens, at that time of day, were per sons of the greatest local eminence in their parithesond they might well be qualified to assist the fellows in coming to a right conclusion in the election of a warden. Then the court was called upon to look to the oath as being inconsis tent with the weistante having the elective franchise. It was silent, however, on the subject of the electiuu, and there was nothing in it in the slightest degree inconsistent with the assistants having a voice in the election. It merely enjoined obedience to the statute' by the assistants, but those statutes provided for the election ; and it was worthy of observation that in the oath of the fellows, who it was allowed had the elective franchise, there was nothing said about the election, the only purport of their oath being that they should obey the statutes. The court were then referred to the 41st statute, which deserved to be well considered. It was in these words : " The offices of the assistants. That the as siatants shall twice every year repair to the college to hear and see the audit and view the accounts of the warden and others, on the 4th day of March and on the 4th day of Sep tember in every year, and also be present at the college when the master and warden shall be elected." Now, that seemed to him to confirm the interpretation which he had put on the 15th and 20th statutes. It pointed out an im portant part of their duty—that they were to be present at the college when the master and warden were to be elected. If they bad other vocations, such as holding the box in which the blanks and the paper with "God's gift" upon it were plated, then it might be supposed that the were to be present for such purpose ; they had, flowerer, nothing assigned to them but that they should join in the election, which was positively enacted by the 15th and 20th statutes. It seemed to him, therefore, that the just interpretation was that the assistants were to have a voice in the election of the warden. If there was any doubt on the subject, which he did not entertain, usage ought to be regarded, and it appeared that the assistants had, from the time of the foundation of the college, voted in the election. if that usage had been contrary to the express words of the charter, or to the ordinances and bye laws, it would go for nothing ; but if it was consistent with the charter ordinances and bye laws, it went to confirm the interpretation which he had put on the intention of the founder. But then it bad been argued, that if such were the intention of the founder, eftil what he had done was contrary to law. Now, tapes that the facts wire that a charter being granted leg Min crown to William Alleyn to found his charity, and es =ha statutra and ordinances for the maintenance and = t thereof, in 1619 he founded a charity and ex it, hut did not make ordinances at that time. In Meyer 1626, however, he made the statute.; and he (Lord Ormillooll) apprehended there could be no difficulty from the Lapse of time. If the founder had made the statutes the day after the deed by which he founded and endowed the college, it could not be said that the lapse of time had prevented him hem exercising the power, nor could it be said because six or seven years had elapsed. But then it was said that the founder hail no power to give to the assistants a right of voting for a corporate officer, they not being corporator'. It was quite clear that the founder, after he had founded the col lege, hail no right to alter the constitution of it, and, indeed, that was defined in the charter itself, because the charter Atom James 1. provided that there should be one master, wain warden, four fellows, and so on ; and that being so, the Mader could nut have added to the number of the corpora tes;( and much lees could he have done so when he, follow ing the language of the charter, had provided by deed that Mew should be one master, one warden, four fellows, and WI N. But although he had not the power to alter the a toma of the constitution, and add to the corporator', be might well do whate‘Tr was necessary for the asainteamee, =tion, and regulation of the charity which had been so • and the power which the crown had given to him vested in hint. Sir F.Thesiger relied on the" King sod Md." which showed that after the constitution of a cor• bed mice been legally arranged, a bye' law to intro- Alta who was not a member of the corporation weal be void. That ease had been well decided, and he (lLwefiOneephell) bowed to is authority ; but in the present aim mil the statutes and ordinances of 162 e were made, OM game had met been exercised by the founder—there la bees we aria provided for the election of the weeds sad other officers. For the first time it wan exercised In 1635, sad in the original exercise of Ihe power, the founder declared that six assistant, should lase a voice in the election of the warden. No authority bed been brought forward to show that such a power might set be exercised by the crows. There were various in ternam in which members of a corporation were named by *OW who were not themeless members ; and if the crown Mil have done it by charter, the crown in this instance =me given it to the founder of the charity, and his emel ordinances might be considered as embraced in and sanctioned by the charter. Sir F. Thesiger relied on the statute 33 Hen. VIII., cap. 27, the application of which be (Lord Campbell) could not see. It merely applied to the grai.ting of leans by corporation', and provided that a leinnrity should not prevail over a majority ; but he did not me hew it could mist the court in teasing to a right eon elmion on this matter. There was a distlestion to 100 when between the aasistants with a voice la the *tedious, sod the el eaten who were added by the weed MMus& They wiwe put on the same footing with the fellows—they were to have all the same power, they were to have semehments oat of the funds of the corporation. and were to be emai bred as members of the corpesstics. But In 1026, the *nada had se power to miter the cometits taw of die tarpaulin', sad to add ehemmtem es maim of the esgeratiee, them homing broom moth members be. 1M; mid the ether members of the semeration had that a mead tight is the fools with whisk the dimity bad bees mimed. Ile we the yaw of the soblest tam b e Lard lag, who desiered Ma she heisike awl II ma eY any poems to the eispeeselem, but dot be meld as sigmas to the empasties ; and be, ihsedoe, thet the sharchwerdem of Wm lodine la gswilna oil their seatessen Meth be edmaled le be asitimes of the esrpe ' wits 'eseorang to the eoliesems. Urn was • seism& siemainetsmoo a awe et empaiestjusiaiisties. the the emiames wove Ind mmited.-ehot their harder Were well adllol-4011 that they ore& Is m imam be modes them sr 614WkWin, ID mama le MI% dwe, boa wish 41 die moolog et the atiestes sot this OD W4110 .111 = isolaser, do die wort bet the et Lod Cbmosti lir Zig he prisms*. ths4 the won lasitiod to woo NI the &mobs et owls and ter these reams be thoeghtthe Aim role Aar a permegemy umedemos ought se be mole absolute. ire Mr. Justice Patten& and Mr.lueties Coleridge osocurred. WOW BALL COURT.—YESTEILDAY. amass sr Lim% —Buena Xs. So nn Eau. MOCONDCCT ON AX AITORNICT. la be t 4 Pailary, Q.C., moved ea Waif Of a lb. Ball, a Wulast/set t Maa s *: orals oalliai sa sa Maw hid natant to show aeon w be abseil est be oat* aff the roll. It waist Mat Y Meet% IW,- Kr. Yeakwhiingtookalaby tbo mistime ohms lonsehohl .... e peaty the lase OM. maid to the attorney fa who obtained the amount bum a Malin of his. Is7r7ga rahemeently, with Ito waseed of the anortgages, sold see of dolmas bribes' 7104 ma al midi the rewired SOL. sad the amatiam woo le how= L Amok 1840, oandber at is ltw was s.l as a Ms. Paws, wits elaslair eirsearimse, he phi& the maw 'mead of hoary was paid. TM gnaws past at las mow Mb sassived was pad to the Mt be maw the, who was to head it sew to the ipapes. wad ho woo oho Raid 20/ it Ms eon saws la dr Imessika. lie lrsasiai Mao. /Naos lle 411111111110 die eimispeeto Oehler behno the nessigegas bat it. asittas Maimed the dial lee doe purpose al ~whe his mob% iiihe E) at ormoNors. astalpeas astargassily died, assolase. awl It luessi sat the the siestasy, tbs way *lb width how ea. Inaand, bras% at be had dam safewlethstad It to Ms ova l ash hal swat anyhheal the deals. .11a min af bed bun *aim die assawswir, awl Mi. DA boas ONO to wham s . isaa WU, as we 11 as to pay back the money which he had received in to spect of the homes. The attorney having refused to coo sent to any terms binding him to refund the money, and having also re.ed his intention to apply for relief to the Insolvent Co art, it had been deemed necessary to seek the interferenc.• of this court. eqURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—YssrERDAT. /raw za Baron.—Basoas Omar lumen JzanTs_ Ma. Joirrica ILuna.MaJasnin WILLA!, AND Ila. AMMO% TAIJOVID. The evert was occupied all day in hearing cases in the special paper, none ef which were worthy of being re ted por. ammo at Km Paws is Losont.—Dsioss Ma. Jams CZNININSLL, AND • COMMON JUST. BCSINP.6I OP THI COURT. The court sat — this naming for the purpose of dieticians of the business of the second London sittings in term. The paper contained 13 muses act down for trial, but two of thus ars to be tried by special juries. In several in stances the records were withdrawn, and only three PM were tried. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 20, 18511, COURT OF EXCILEQUER.-YEBTERDAT. TDB LOAD CETI' &OOP. Ma. &Nos nazi, MIL RAMON ALWARD!, AFD MD. BAWD name TOLLITT P. TIM 801:111 DIYON RAILWAY COMPANY.— Dsmoaasa. This cane came before the court upon demurrer to the plea of the defendants. The declaration was iu trespass, for entering upon and pulling down the house, stable, and other premises of the plaintiff. The defendants by their lea justified the trespass under the provisions of certain local acts pealed with reference to the company. They also justified their coaduct under the Lands Clauses Como. lidation Act. The declaration stated that the plaintiff was a yearly tenant of the premises, and that he demanded 1001. as compensation. The declaration also stated that notice of the intention of the defendants to take the plaintiff's premises had not been given to all the parties interested in the premises. The plea, framed upon these facts, set out the pa ment into the Bank of England of the amount cl imed, and that the company had entered upon tho pre mises without any consent being given or agreement made. There were various causes in this ease of special demurrer. The first was, the defendants did not aver that, at the time they entered upon the plaintiff's premises, they were required for the purposes of the railway. All that was set forth in the plea was, that the defendants had au thority for their proceedings by virtue of the local acts of parliament, and of the Lands Clauses Consolidation Act. Mr. Montague Smith, in support of the demurrer, now argued that, according to the 84th and filth sections of the Lands Clauses Consolidation Act, the defendants were not entitled to enter upon the lands and premises, unless the same were actually necessary at the time fur the use of the railway. The learned counsel also contended that the plea was bad, because it did not state that the defendants were ready to commence the railway upon the plaintiff's land. The plea was bad for another reason, which was that the defendants had not givea notice to all the parties interested in the land. Mr. Baron Parke—But notice has been given to you, and that is all that you require. Mr. M. Smill submitted that it was necessary to give notice to all the parties, otherwise a railway company might only get released Icons the claims of a person who had merely a partial interest in the property taken. Mr. Phipson, in support of the plea, contended that the plaintiff was not now justified in making these objections after the defendants had given him notice of their intention to take his premises. The Lord Chief Baron—All the advice that we can give you is, that at present you are wrong, and we are not cer tain that when you amend you will be right. It would be better to amend your plea, and to state in the words of the act of parliament that you have given notice to all the par ' ties interested. Leave was then given to amend generally. B1:111111E46 UP TUE COURT. In the course of the day, Master Bennett read the follow ing notice with reference to the business of the court : " This court will hold sittings on 310nd...y, the Ist, and Tuesday, the 2nd days of December, and Priday, the sth day of December next, nod will at such sittings proceed in disposing of the business then pending in the demurrer paper; and alan iu giving judgment in all matters then tot judgment." MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.—YESTERDAY. Well Ma. WITHAM!. ALLEGED THEFT or A HoBBB AND PHAITON BY A W ors MzitcHANT. Aldb?rough Richards:a Davis, a wine merchant, having offices in bow-lane, and a residence at Harrow, surren dered to take his trial upon an indictment charging him with stealing a pony and chaise, value 401., the property of James Henry Edwards. Mr. Clarkson appeared for the prosecutor. /dr. Parry and Mr. Halton appeared tor the prisoner. The prosecutor deposed that he was a licensed victualler, and kept the Royal Yacht publie-house, in Stanhope-street, Clare-market. me said, on the 18th of October the prisoner, with whom I was acquainted, celled upon me, in the early I part of the day, accompanied by a person named Reyes. I did not know Rom until that time. They came in a pony sad chaise. The hour was between 9 and 10 in the morn ing. I was up-stairs when they called, and on being in- farmed by the bar-boy that they were below, I came do en stairs. I found Davis standing in front of the bar, and I Boyce was ia the putout. He asked me to lend him some mosey ea maw dock transfers for wine. I asked him to let me is. them, and he called Hoye. from the parlour and told him to show me the transfers which ha had in his pocket. He showed me them. I looked at them and re amed them to him, and said I could not advance money upsatkem, is he might go outside the house and make • transfer to somebody else. He said he must have money— the transfers were worth 1931., and he must get some money to release them from Mr. Hoye*, who held them as security fee an overdue acceptance fur 281. 10s. He said he was in a very bad state for want of money, and showed me some duplicates (or watches. He then asked me to lend him the pony and chaise, which was outside the door, l ard ? on refused to do so, and he then asked me to buy the *eland chaise, and I said I would. We went into a room and agreed that I was to buy them for 401. 1 was abOut to writ/ a cheque fur the amount, but he said that would not do, rhe wanted to pay Ropes and get the transfers. I had not suilleient cash in the house, but I saw Mr Wheeler, a friend of mine, in the parlour, and I asked him to lend me money. He lent me two 101. notes and 12 sovereigns, and I put eight sovereigns to it, and paid the 401. to Davis. I requested Mr. Wheeler to be a wiener,s to the transaction, which he did. Wheeler went with me into the parlour and saw me pay the money. I said, " Now, Davis, the pony and chaise belong to me ;" to which be replied, " Cer tainly, they do." I then went out and got into the chaise, and Davis followed me out of the house and got in too. As I was driving towards Elliott's livery-stables in Drury lane, through Newcastle-street, the prisoner asked me to purchase some of the wine the transfers related to. I said I would if it suited me. He said let us drive down to the docks and see the wine. I said I would not do that, but that I would go with him after I had put the pony and phaeton up at the stable. I went to the stable, gave the pony and phaeton into the charge of the ostler, told him it was my property, and to take care of it. We then took • cab and went to the docks, where the clerk said they had no such wine as that referred to in the transfer,. I left the prisoner, get into a slab, and re turned. I called at the stable. The pony and chaise was safe there then. I went home afterwards. Theforeman to Mr. Elliott, the stable keeper, called at Tny house, and from what he told me I went to the stable. Vlhen I got there I found the prisoner with two other persons—one was Mr. Webb, an attorney's clerk. I asked them what they wanted. Davis said he wanted his pony and chaise to drive his friends down into the country. I said to him, " You know it does not belong to you—you know I have bought it of you." lie said, "You have got no receipt." I said I had a witness. I did not have a receipt, bat I had armed to pay him by a cheque. I said, "If any of you due to take it away, I shall give you into malady." Upon that they went away, sad I went home. I got hems about half-pest six, and in half en hour ahem* Davis and Webb am* to my bore. He asked fee • glom of ale, which I refused to serve him with. He then said he wanted to have a little private IA with me, bat I refused. I afterwards mid I would hays as melt private talk with him as he piresi. es Mr. Gay, vay attorney, was then present. There were ant Davis, Gay, Webb, myself, and two ahem. In the seems of what was said, Davis told.* he had eons to ask Ike the pony and chaise. I said I would Hot give it to him. Webb then said, " It does not belong to pee • Davis said yea took an I 0 U for the money." Awl I mid I had bad tee =say of his I 0 U's. I did not think it worth while Masks say ethr answer to what Davis wild. I had ail When ea I 0 ti Aso the 401. I walked ant of the rem. sad went Mod slabs. 01 the 11th ef °stab* I drove is the photon *sLirTe's in threwr hatileseseet, lse► wow Zeknerr i er d . When I fC loom ha I wee hides with * Pil laer al the he wont at 1 saw De* r_ tip te the phase*m, called „ eeti Mw es hot as he emit I tea eat sad ° OK" bet the primes mu stepped se sad held he by the an* beret eases, sheet • ewes, tad sup, asi rah' Is* he Mad Tee age anisp, sad thug get ia hen end drevisefehse the phases.. it wash bow benrweelses he me es haw astbelitmea was sesepilly. I peelohneader atthepasesestiefteediDeiste was *he Maisig. ain wee Wow What • who ham* • nem& Whoa he ant ow leek She meth. aaphesete wee hag sad he hat beed , the had wing it wee eh of peal eempieisa, awl esemehrodel he Id Wise at the eau leas Mu Perry seljested the pristwaser Is a imp seemena. * eshalve te mew inereelhee Its lad takes phis beessewrbia and he psheaseo* ea Its the peals loss apes *hi be advereed ass eK, Selma* ems* erbeleseleg M erect hat es I 0 II was phew Theme had heft peemieep =*fteess he phi* eel es sin esseeiss the posseesier a keen sad Nut at the he SOL akedi amid Di to bit SLL, L in li e seheesse te tW pardealer set* the prams* dishy adhered to the shiesesat gives la his wide** in hie& Mr. Whaler, Ihriatiagart,des lhrehepeilrese. Clare Mhbak aid he lir pram when he NI was paid. He MGM he peuresetsr asp "Ifew w = le th i e r play sad chaise le alai," sad Da* replied b... The Whew iridium ghat *at to that Davis had diussidisi ble pesperly eas , eaS s lth y sa aleil digin lshi bus wilh " a eede s6l66.4"Pw ls hie: et heeer. fa esaserhesee er ble ,Ni te empty tithe wilh. Wye he took psalm* ef the Pmy, he tin prisoner, adadele& l" C r thopcseenter had _ eel had he eireemehhit shier eildelt Da* Met he peay hi** hiss Ilishriboarsitoßdl . pw ▪ Se wee epos **jury that the plena shed • Se bob &le belief OW be Mt s et puled dew lately with the property t' Edwards, and that he had a right to bet in the way he had done. He had never eon, templatcd the commietion of a felony to rob Mr. Edwards of that to which he (the prisoner) could not by possibility have any kind of claim or title; but he had acted under tho honest impression that the law justified him in taking the steps he had resorted to to ob tain beck his property. The prisoner could not snorer parentally the statement of the prosecutor as to whet passed between them privately about the matter, and the learned eswesel contended that, considering the conduct of the presesistar and the prisoner throughout the transac tion, it Ins Est beyond the possibility of question that the pony and phaeton were lift as security for a loan, and that whew the yawner Mod Mr. Edwards was claiming the property as laving bees said to him, be bad taken these meweires to obtain Wok what clearly had been his own; end, considering the bweinew-like habits of Mr. Edwards, it certainly was an estreeedinary fact that he had not taken the precaution to have a receipt for the money, if it were a sale. The jury found the primmer Nof Guilty, stating that they did not think he had the felonious intent. THE POLICE COURTS. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. John Harris and Peter Frederick Week were charged with a nameless offence. The prisoner Week lived at No. 9, Macclesfield-street, 80114), and in consequence of suspicions that were enter tained one of the lodgers, named Barwell, pierced holes so as to give him a view of the interior of the prisoner Week's room. From what he discovered he was induced to com municate with the police, and on Tuesday evening police constable John Cook and two other persons stationed them ' selves in such a position as to obtain the fullest evidence of the abominable offence of the prisoners. The prisoners denied their guilt, and were fully corn ! mitted. LAMBETH. Abraham Sirorton, a young man, was charged with admi nistering narcotic drugs to Ilarriet Davis, with a felonious intent, at • public-house in Lambeth. The complainant deposed that she worked at the same place with the pri soner, and on his invitation met him on Sunday evening at 5 o'clock, when at his request they went into a public house, where she had a glass of gin and cloves. From this public-house they went to the lodgings of a young woman, with whom the prisoner kept company, and, finding that she was not at home, they went to another public house, where she had another glue of gin and cloves, and went out to the prisoner's lodgings, where they had some tea. They then went to • public-house near the Westminster-road, and then she became perfectly unconscious, and lost all re collection of what happened to her horn that time until about 8 o'clock on Monday morning, when she found her self in bed with the prisoner. On discovering her situation she at once jumped out of bed and made the best of her way to the resi dence of her father, and from that time to the present had suffered considerably. The father and married sister of the complainant de posed to her coming home shortly after 6 o'clock on Mon day morning in • dreadful state of affliction, and suffering considerably in body and mind ; she then stated the facts just depend. James Brown, the keeper of • coffee-house in Gibson street, Lambeth, said that about half-past 11 o'clock on Sunday night the prisoner came into his house, and asked if he could accommodate himself and his wife with a bed for the night ? He replied that he could, and soon after the complainant was assisted into the house and upstairs by the prisoner and another young man. Believing the young woman to be tipsy, lie (witness) remarked that, had he seen her before, he should not have let the prisoner the bed. After they went upstairs, the complainant was mak- , ing • loud moaning noise, and saying, "Oh, my side ! oh, my side!" upon which he went, and knocking at the door, said he could not allow such a noise, u it disturbed the other persons in the house. After this she became quiet, and he heard nothing more about them until six o'clock ou the following morning, when the prisoner came down stairs, and said he had no money to pay for the bed, but should leave his watch till he should call in the course of the day. He then returned upstairs, and soon came down again with the complainant, whom he wished to take some breakfast, but she refused. Mr. Elliott, having put several questions to the complain ant, observed that by the surgeon's certificate it did not appear that any violence had been committed towards her, a circumstance most fortunate for the prisoner. There could be no doubt, however, that he (the prisoner) had taken a very scandalous advantage of the young woman by making her tip.y, and taking her to sleep with him. Had his own story been true, that he had taken a bed for her protection, them was no necessity for his sleeping there himself. There was no proof, however, that he had ad ministered any drug, and therefore that part of the charge must fall to the ground ; but there could be no doubt that he had been guilty of an assault, and for this he must pay a penalty of 51., or be imprisoned for one month. THAMES. Robert Sheen, police-constable. 82 K, appeared to a sum mons to show cause why he should not maintain his illegiti mate child, by Fanny Watson, a young woman, residing at New-alley, Three Colt-street, Limehouse. The girl swore that the defendant was the father of the child, which was born On the 22nd of September. She used to meet him at night in the West India-road. Mr. Yardley said it was right to tell the complainant that by a recent act of parliament she could if she liked have the defendant examined. Mr. Pelham contended that there was an exception when the case was punishable summarily. Mr. Yardley—This case is not punishable summarily. ' Mr. Pelham—lf an order is made, and be does not pay , the money, you can send him to gaol. Mr. Yardley—Yes ; but there must be a hearing before an order is made. I sec no reason why there should be an exception in these cases, nor; why the whole truth should not be got at. This act will be most usefully applied in such cases as these. . Mrs. Hambridge, crimplainant'e aunt, proved seeing them walking together frequently. Tho defendant was then sworn. He denied that the child was his, or that he had had any connexion with com plainant. Mr. Yardley asked him a second time. He again denied it, and the summons was dismissed. WANDSWORTH. George Eytm, a fly.tnaster, of lio.l,Wurtemburg-ploce, Clapham, was charged with stabbing Mr. Thomas Lewis, a saddler and harness maker, carrying on business in High street, Clapham. The medical certificate of Mr. J. Tapson was produced. It stated that Mr. Lewis bad received a wound in the arm, and that from the nature and extent of the injury, it would not e proper for him to leave home. Dawes, 18.5 V, said—This morning, about ten minutes to 2 o'clock, I was on duty in High-street, Clapham, directly opposite the Two Brewers public-house. I heard some one hallooing " Police." I crossed over to the Two Brewers, when I saw tho prisoner and three others. Mr. Lewis was present ; his arm was bared, and had a wound in it three inches in length ; it had evidently been done by a knife or some sharp instrument, and the blood was pouring profusely from it. Mr. Lewis gave the prisoner into my charge. Mr. Allnutt's coachman was present, and he said that the prisoner had stabbed Mr. Lewis, but he did not see him inflict the wound. I afterwards found a clasp knife in the prisoner's pocket. The witness handed the knife to Mr. Deaden ; the blade was completely stained with blood. Mr. Deaden remanded the prisoner, taking bail for him in two sureties in 201. each, and himself in 401. SUSPECTED MUBDER Is HAMPSIITRH. Very great excitement bas prevailed in Romney, in Hampshire, during the last week, in consequence of a murder, which is believed to have been committed there. A farmer named Isle, residing at Minstead, in the New Forest, attended =market last Thursday, and when he left the to return home he bad a considerable sum of money is kis pessessioa, the proceeds arising front the sale of a boom end semi farming produce. When last seen alive, mid* was es the evening of the market day, he was intosi meek end in the company of some men and women of bad On Sunday morning last his body was found in the liver Teat, not far from Hammy Mills. His troweers grakets were turned inside-out, and no money was found on hie person. It does not appear, as far as our correspondent see sera, that any mark of violence has been found on his bat there is scarcely any doubt but that he met with hY death through foul play. Several persons have been apprehended on a charge of being concerned in the muter of Kr. Sof.. A coroner's inquest commenced sitting es the body on Tuesday morning, and was ad journed. LOU Or THE STEAM-SHIP VISTA.--Sinee Sunday blithe serth-eutars parties of the deem has bees visited =r ecluses heavy sew Seem. Amulet the many nu from the ahem, and which are believed to have bees of king a most augur and calamitous character, was the total leis of a flee steam-ship called the Vesta, trading between Seaslerisad sad Hamburg. She was com manded by Mr. Smith, wise was part owner, and her crew comprised in all Sateen dines.. She left Sunderland on Saturday, and during rte dem on Sunday sprung a leak, in consequence of which her Ilia were extinguished, and she became unmansgeable. The crew left her in a sinking condition on Sunday night, sad were picked up next morning by the Nor la& steams. The . preeise spot of the Vesta's foundering has not bass essaumeated, but we may mention that when the beat was plekri up the Hemmed Light bore some four or five muss dietest N.N.E. Further northward than the Tyae the saw fell heavily, and in the vicinity of Fraaerburgh the Idereed, of Lyon. suppose d to he from Lerwick to Glasgow, fetelly wrecked, and every creature sbeard it is barged perished. Several bodies had been washed ashore. Ax AGED FEMALE BURNT TO DEATH.—Yesterday seeming Mr. Payne held an inquest at St. Bartholomew's H touching the death of Catherine Peek, aged 6 2 a is of the Brarier's iiry. Ma. Morse, of 4, kiiviice i New North rea4 devoid that the da wns a widow, and lived im the fret hat bout room of her be. Bet ween 31 0 44 teeth& last Ithaday, wit ness heard on Wane, mad tempi the deceased et the heed of the stairs eavelthed la a sheet at ther. Wham threw a thy over bee, ird a me ler ant der laths' the =To hor and they seetheisi k ea ter to w& peer voesth i zill= hunt. was reemeoad es the. above silos she Ith Timothy Illieldair. Noes is Ir o ns was trerat The deemed could wee bow boy telothee ought les. Is. was to the ream akin at the toe of the scu t Lt wee Ur habit to sit abase with kr doer Joao/ The hewn season of piled the her dea th was the omit of bolas. s te ad t i l l i c e l Z wand a will* et HANiholma Dash.' MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, Noe. 19. The sales to-day are :—Sugar : a small lot of Jamaica, at 315.; 900 bags dotes, 275. 66. to 28s. Coffee : 30 Lois ordi nary Rio, 38s. Fusie : 360 tons aranilla, 31. to 5. Saltpetre : 211 bags , 245. 6d. (81 per cent.) Gum Arab 31. ic s : 77 chests, previous rates. Jute : 720 bales, 101.5 x. to 121. COTTON.—Ltviaroot., Nov. 19.—Our market closes to-day with a hardening tendency. Compared with Friday's rates, prices of American and Surat of the current qualities are nearly £d. per lb. against the buyer; everything else unchanged. The sales to-day are estimated at 8,000 bales, of which about 700 are taken on speculation, and 500 for export, and include 400 Peen= and Maranham, at sfd. to 651. ; 250 Egyptian, at sfil. to 7d.; and 2,000 Surat, at 2ld. to 31d. HOPS.—Woacasraa, Nor. 18.—We had a firmer mar ket on Sattudo, and our inferior qualities seem to have reaelmd their lowest point. oa a reaction took plive, and they were 7s. to U. dearer ; other Nets steady, bat nut much improvement in pekes. CORN.—BsaxszAr, Nov. 19.—Our market has been moderately atteuded , sad we ay state that the mess are better in all kinds of grain than last week. Bosrox, Nov. 19.—We have had a fair show of Wheat at market to d ,y, which was taken of nt fully the prices of last wee. Beans and Peas shoat she mane value. Wheat, red, 33a. to 365.; white, 41e. Bees% 301. to 32.. Peas, 27a. to Its. CHICHIATEII, Nov. 19.—We had a larger supply of Whoa at market tw.day than for some time past. Fanners com menced by asking soneliktrably enhanced prices, which tended to check business ultimately. sake ...re mole at Is. per qr. above the currency of Inst week. Barley was also in much better supply; ne vertheless, full prices were obtained. Osta, Beans, and Peas, sold on quite as good terms. Wheat, 365. to 425. Barley. 23e. to 325. Oats, its. to 3i s. Bears, tss, M 30a. Pei* 30s. to 325. pet qr. Flour, 50a. per sock. - • - HAYWARD'S HEATH, Nov. 19.—The supply of Wheat wee eatelorste today, and there being a fair demand previous pried were firmly upheld, 541 foe Impedes; Ape a small advance was realised. lisrley, steady. Oats, liesuat, and Peas meet buyer, at late rates. Old Wheat, white, 91. 10s. to 101.; red, lit. to 01. 135.; Dew, white, 101. to 101.10 s.; red, el. 13s. to 95. 3e. 'Utley, 265. to 301. Osta, tic to 19s. Gd. Beane, 265. to 30e. Pees, 295. 6d. to 304. • Nnwitax, Nov. 19.—0 n the Corn Exchange the supply of Wheat and Barley this day Caere.. that of past weeks. Wheat is Is. per qr. dearer. line Barley firm; remind quaiiii. sold in favour of :he buyer. Oats and Beans Ina, purport kat week's quotallone. Itomronn, Nor. 19.—We had a fair quantity of Wheat at our market tonlar, which for all toe qualities w. Is. per qr. dearer. Barley, except the very time% was le. cheaper. Other things as last week. Wheat, 335. to IW. Barley, 265. to 33*.; {Tinting. IMP. to rem Otto, ter. to La. Beans, 275. to 32e. Pea" 26a. to 3.a. Bye, 16a. to lb. • - • • S•rocturox-mr-TErs, Nov. 19.—Owing to the prevalence of nomberly winds, we have no supply of Wheat from the caw. At our market Ude m..rning we had a good supply of Wheat from the &mere, fur which a poi demand was experienced a• an advance of Is. to 2e. per qr. on the rates of this day week. dome Wes of Lia eolnshire he.ii on tismaiie to be delivered free to railway here) have been made at 33xper qr.. wembing 63de. per buehek being en advance of Is. per qr. on last wet We currency. Barley, Beans, and Oats met a geedr demand, at late prices. In other or seta no change. Im. lagt* during the week s—Barley, °maltase, 473. • • - - - DUBLIN, Nov. 18.—We have no alteration to report in our corn rn.rket sines Friday, and we repeat the quotation* of that day for all articles, except Rapeseed, the be t qualities of which brought an advance of t..d. per barrel. Foreign Wheat and Indian Oarni.vaeralli dull, but no cluinge in price. Wheat, white, new, ISs. toils. Cod. •' red, 17s. lid. to Xis. Barley, .new. Its. to Its. Bere, new, 106. to Ilu Outs, new to. 341.,t0 I Is. Baptised, new, IS, to !Ss. th isae.ll, .04. to Ilk tfateands Flour, 12s. to lie. per cwt. In dian Corn, 235. to 275. 6d. per 4dulbs. CATTLE.—LEEDS, Nov. 19.—1 n Cattic, both u regards samba and (pudic.. leo had a duo:Lebow. Early our business was hingiiid, but improte toward. the elms, prices from sa. Pd. to fere& per state V of as. Of Sheep there were 4.200, and the Cart* num bered WO. nh.ep sold at sd. to 50. per lb. • - ROXFORD, Nov. 19. Our market had a good supply of stoat, and all floe qualities were rather &steer. freer, to 31. ed. Mutton, 3s. 641. to Y. 2d. Veal, is. 4d. to 3s. 10d. Pork. 3s. to 2s. ed. SOUTHALL, Nov. 19.—We had a brisk trade to-day at hiatu r rotas; supplies short. &..f made from is. I.d. to 3s. 10tL Milton. 30. to 4s. 4d. Veal, 34. to 4s. Pork, 24 6d. to 34.6 d. per same of SILL, sinking the offal. AMERICAN MARKETS. NEW YORK, Faway EVENING, Nov. 7. -•• • • -- •• • - • - Mover.—The transactions in United States and State stocke have hero to moderate extent, and prices are Arm. hound railroad Monks and bonds are in fair request for investment, as are also those of our banks and Fire Insurance Companies. " Fancy," er 0.0-dividend paying stocks, are fluctuating. Foreign exchange con tinue. firm, aid, upon the whole, rates bare an upward tendency. We quote !action. 110 to 110); Paris. 5.15 to; 5..61; Hamburg, 361 to 301; Amsterdam, 41 to 41; ; Bremen, 734 to 791. We understand the Pacific, which mils to-morrow (Saturday) for Livers:Nil, has lrom amen to eight hundred thousand dollars in gold engaged, and may probably take out a larger amount. This, added to the sum taken out by the Niagara, make use exports of the week upwards of 1000,0410 riots. The renewal of the recent heavy chip. meet" or specie at a season when the agricultural products of tie', muntry ought to pay for our imports, shows carmluttively that wo are by no means yet out debt. Tni. i a point thou the money market Is generally the most sensitive upon; honor the uneasiness manlested in mosey males for several days part, which has had the ei•et to slightly raise the rates of I.lltenSt, and to prevent capitalists from em ploying their money as freely as they would otherwise do. Coccus. —Our last reriewof the market was written for the Niagara of Mb inat.; Ma sales Place .Rented amount to 11,000 bales, chiefly for Havre and other Continental ports. As there la no Mork remain ing "is store," the operations hare been confined to parcels '• to anise" and et on the wham," by ship samples, at an average of j to 10. below the current rates, and we now reduce our quotations on the stases of there sales. as higher prices cannot be obtained, except for small p rreels for iramediate delivery. The market timed to-day tamely, the translation* reported en 'Change being only 500 balm. The telegraph rep -Os an active business at New Orleans at 7e. for •• mashing." after no-VS 01 the Franklia's advice,. Freight td. On the subject of crop wo hare seining new to advise, 2,700000 being the current estimate. Atlantic. New Orleans. Gulf Ports. Inferior Ord. low to good.. Mid. low to cud Mid. lair to fair SI to 9 91 to 9 to Fully tate to gond —to —to , —to Mr. Thema J. stewart, corm broker, writes (to golly the Pacific) to his English cerrespodents "The tend.ney this week him been decidedly in famous. of the hewer, the arrivals beteg brought at cute upon them 'bet, and sides effected by southern samples when prac ticable, before storing. Thom of Monday were 1,4045 bales, of Tues day 900, of Wednesday 1,600. at • des int In the three days of fatly 10. per lb. On Thursday there was rather more steadinem in the market, but priors nevertheless were irregular sad generally 4c. easier for the buyer, the ries bring 1,600 bales. The busier. of yesterday wee waked to about 640 baler, with as easier market at my quotation which are reduced 4c. In the fortnight." We bane the New Orleans markets to this afternoon by telegraph. The total sales of Cotton yeet. Ansley were 4,000 bales at embeds prior. Street middling, et 74e. Today the sake were 3,000 baler, at 74e. he street in °Sins. Ihe ewer. =he have been 32,000 bake. Ike total re hp° 347,060 bales, rabid 133.000 at the rune period lest year, The stock on hand is 116,010 gr. ltßit 1030.00 last year. SATURDAY, Nov. B. Assma.—The ammo] continues steady, with small receipts. The helmet the week embrace about 500 bble.Pota at 44 to 4 934 per 11411hh, and Sr of Pearls at If. tisaserreres.—Ylour &We our last report there be. ler stag depremson in the market, but fur the lad two or throe days Mar lea been a touch better feeling, sod with it an rem% re robot dr.. Ind fit nfiv at our quotations, with a dllaciallff hobtandog the rem- men wade, at the lowest mew. We mere osereen to neigh State st 3 dole. 73e. to 3 dots. mite.; Ohio swg 3 dale. 074°. to 4 doh., pure Genamsee, 4 dots. to 4 der. t • tansy aged ere. brand., 4 dol., 15e. to 5 dole. 15e. Itlontheni Medi are rafter more plenty, with -ales of common to good lards 1 Dahlman. Alum dria, Petereburgh, and Gem getown, 04di. 124 e. to 4 dole. tie. Nye g. , ur sells et 3 der. 370. One reel la dal lessee ' and held firmly at 3 ibis. 374 e. to dole. 30c. 9e barmy and Braadywine. The reports from this port from lest M 4th November, were : Wheat Abe, 1831, 31,306 bench; 1830. 40,639 barrels. Grain Primes( wheat remain without arterial range, although the receipte are rather heavy and tie domed Am bet not active. Among the ere we mare i 1,011.1 be.. lid and eared Ohdo at 814 to $30.; 63,090 has. Mar Worm OS to Na.; 23,499 brebite Gene. see, 94 to 70,499 sr OGedlem h bond, 1144 be Mr lye, with I larger meter, Is a Mrs lower sad sea Me elleard at Ms. Gee have slightly im Jespen a illre Ifta s d norther 36 , to 39e. turkey r . liglaer% roodpla. °he 7,700 bus. ' common to good, Id to 96e. Ors ter good dorsi with moderate • suppler.% doer at 33 to 334 e. for rears War ewer yellow no minal at dle.; the ORLI of week tern up 144, kr. roonsions.—The marled defog tie week Or been berm with Mos only at nail. W. to 16 trio, he new, o. 144 code. rater WM% IS dot. Ses. to 134der. wad Amts. for new and ad. Sat Wtle harm has been dour in het; rd we do not air our rotations, whir Mg data m 9 der 30e. foe country, and 7 dor to la dote. ter ehldr, and 9 aft be 10 dole. 3 4. C. for new. best Yoe sold at 14 M. Me. m U ids. per ItsL of 220 pounds. toed is real I soap. kr M. 3. and Se la fo, far good to press. Ureetall hop are sear sad all at to fr., and 64 to 7e. for arra terra, late ; green lair ge,; 64 to 7e. B is Is dour at IS to lac fur ger toupe e re dries, ar ICI to li ay Oils WOI Peergylvania. triter 4 tor. NATAL Ilnar-1.4611 barrels resghtarprral have rid at 3 dole Spirits of hargerre Ire gem at 37e. Orolia Mier l del. Lie. to 1444 kr, dreier whir rods midge Ira Tar, 94 dot. Yawassia,ltarsit r Ishister Limper sat ls. • gad . id. to 44d. ; cheer Sr. la Sin tr. ; Wiry pod% Sift. To ' leaden : Flour ls I. be.; tneplatine. ; magarerent geode, 235. to 345. ; heavy goods, M. To Ober • Plaur, Is. Id. To ware : Cotton, fe. ; sere. MOS, 611, 4 dab. to, dole. ' Kate or Wenner. °meant Clondnno Cloud lees Foggy Orernot Patin!ly Mod, Partzany Clowtti htztlany (..boatp Overcoat (Woman Partially Clawly Foggy Snow twercoon—Ptont Fr of there:nit Snow Vi.b7N. B.E. Nov. 23 ILlverponl 'Arrived Southampton Nov. 20 • inmost' Die. S Dover Soo. 28 Dover lratly outhansidoti Dee. 16 18..utbauudoe • Dee. 16 southm.,ptoo Nov. 20 ,Plymouth Dee. 3 Dover Nov. .aouthamptov. Nov. 2) sualimui ton Tu. ws ,013thanyto Nov. 20 1 1 ham/ Dover ll4 v.. 20 Loodou London l'hoot a t soutlavmpton , Nor. 2t) ilidyLe id. Irides Mi. buthioupton Noo. Lkwer ' Des. 2 liostdamptoti !Nor. 23 MTN' ',Dee. 2 4outliampton , Me. 3 imitbamptoa Des. 16 Dover Nov. In Dover Wove southamptou. Nov Southampton.' Nov. 20 :over Nov. 22 'Mull:mm{4os. Nev. 20 Acuienumi ton.' D 4. S ILiwv v°°l. • PUBLIC SALES. W.mt Nov. 17.—8 y Mr. GARDINZZ, at Garraway's.—A lease hold estate, consisting of 12 houses in Leather-lane sod Horse and Groom-yard, Holborn. let at rentals producing 3481. 16s. per annum, held for 63 years unexpired, subject to Nov. round rent and t ax es amounting to 1761. yearly-9501. N 18.—By Messrs. FOSTER and 80N, at the Mart.— Leasehold house shop, warehouses, and premises, 3, Charles street, Hempen:id-road, let at 1021. per annum, held for 35 yeah at a peppercorn, but subject to 141. 17s. per annum rates and taxes--cold f0r8961. Two houses, 6nlcZeiteM, Leicester-square, and five houses, Hunt's-court, adjoining, let at rents producing 2824 per annum, held for 17 years unexpired at 1221. 101. per year.-4901. Nineteen houses, Rase-passage, Golden-lane, St. Luke's, let to weekly tenants at rents producing 154/. 14a. per an num, held for 21 years maximal at ground rent and taxes amounting to 091. 4s. per annum-4301. By Mr. Euw•art Hos; at the Mart.—A reversion to 1,0001., payable out of 2,3001. Bank Annuities. Also two-fillks of the balance of the said 2,3001. and two- of • lady now aged 75 yews-8461. Nov. 19.—8 y Mr. 01PWOOD, at the Mart—Freehold grouftWait of 241. per annum, land-tax redeemed, scoured upon thew bores, Allortiplaso, liossoa Old Town, and *Atop he die rum lot kimes 111 lilt, when the pur chaser will belmaentilied to the rook rental of 1101.—sold for LIM Two foodwed boom and shops, High-street, Horton Old Tows, lot kw doll. par annum load tax Moaned-64U mosoid== . 4l 6 t HOztoo-oquant, with paragon, lowd4ow" Alum. IRON AID COAL COMPAIIT.—This earn ' piny has ham refined to the Nester hi Chancery Sailor, to sossrtahewlisther it is sails should be wood soomary or expodiimt that its up. Nos at Place. _llate ".""i" _ Mal ...."4..""" fareaprit_ .. Tumors ...... 111111. - ii•TTOCI ..... TILIB DAY, Nowc. Owl* of Mad. Ptreneth of W,ad. state of the W.:ether. N.N.E. °acne Breeze. Clear. The reruns front the following places did not reach this °ace in time for publication yebterlay ; they therefore indicate the state of the weather on Tuesday morning at sine o'clock. LOOM= CAILOW • ! toots Lamtrom Warrsv SYTiOR N.W. - U.7d Wind sro"g ••ese Strong Breeze G. Rile Goalie lines* lIMAVF ham iverr.t.t Clouthros Parer.: , C..uudy Overt , to Partially Cloudy SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Tram Gar sornspandasts the " Shipping Gazette, add " Lloyd's List. iNov. 21 Nov. 25. ~„~~ ~~n~e~, :say 9th o the utoethl 9th et the ne.."thl 2541SI7tbegnsoeUt lithat the aseeth, Isdkllthot oa.• ut;:. Mon., Wett..oct 1701 of the month, Price dolly ........ 7thl7tll27C•of snon Teeetle7 t Pride, Wedeee. i Sale.. 17th of the Leila+ Twice daily 20th 14 the ~ooth ol W' of the montisi I 4:h..1.31th al ut.rd a I 2nd o( the month 14th of tte month 7t1i,17th,19t1t,27th .43t/thot the mor , h i StlitSth2Stltof non sthlstnlithot woo 7thl7th'l7teof mon 17th of tho mm,th Ith131115t:Iolmon 17th of the month, 40 a tb m rug DAILY WEATHER TABLE. TIII.II.9DAT, NOV. 20, IMI, The State of the Weather at each of the following pines at Nine o'clock yesterday morning. The statiogs are arranged in order of latitude. Cbszseol Wind. l etr id. °‘ Oenle Beene Genie town. Gentle Breeze Gaels Breen Oehtls linen Calm Light Airs °male dn.*. Gentle Weer Gentle Bream Calm Gentle Breese Gentle Breeze Odin CASUALTIES. Bermes, from MonteiTliay7famaTeT, to Glasgow, was lost on the southern coast of this island, between the Isle of Pines and Cape Antonio ; a vessel has been engaged fur saving the cargo.—Havannab, Oct. 29. Diana (s.), Brownless, from St. Petersburg to London, put in here this morning, having broken her maimshaft in the Cattegat ; it is supposed the damage cannot be repaired for a tortnight or three weeks. The passengers have pro. ceeded for Hull in the Courier (4.).—Mein. The Courier (a.) arrived at Hull on Nov. N.—Gothenburg, Nov. Li. BNABOKNE [PI enmities %Act we mills ere sent ORM the 0/111.r.. Mmes the dot—and M us the rso:n.nst—desquitchs] paywhes ch!ti. up I 00UNTWIES. w Tact WIND skavatelwd. 4t.e. oum: i. moo:. Masess(byLrtl.)ackat N Aseriaa(layt:nitol Mutts packat) AissrlsatbytT.statespill &trios ( West Coast) 3).1 ttesamdria• V.s *hut ......... Brazil ...... , Vih ro Nuance :t ir C Otai ins .iiir6 lll 111 Opp dliaad 1640 N it - • • ..... rica ~in«i w« them. Malabar' II Rolland JI Imam* N Ireland M & N indialvia South arn..t ,11 India (via Manville.) N Mediterramo)(o4 Amnon) NI Ultto(...X.miter) N *Woo Madeira X Malta. ti Napier. r: Papal dime l'ennioula Pena Tuaany• ........... Welt Indio. Want ladies (exact %11 • The mails to tboee sooatrota thu, matted are oonveyel by . reach pocket via Marsailko. CALM to sad from California ria the United States are now deapatetted end doe by every Aarriean packet. . . - - . The direct Ilene =ail from Loudon vi.t SouthAmpten /turbot One nowt% will be mute up three Uwe. a week quily, iattred of daily. ARRIVED . Atm', —at Gravesend, November 19, from Boulqoa AJAX —M Grew amid, November 19, from Memel Arntio —at Cowes, November 18, from Guayaquil AXAXON —LI Plymouth, November 18, from AUXIIIAL—at Dover Roddy. November 18, from Redoes ... - ANY,* MAIWAIVITA —al Portsmouth, November IS, from Callao Bums': -at Falmouth, November 111, from Galata Conerrut —at Falmouth, November 17, from —.Lando* Com rouoax—at tiravetteutl, November 19, tram ..Itiga Oomotaeu 7 at Bristol, November 19, from .. . ~. Crn:Rx—.t Graend, Noreml r t 9. tram I . l . orrlme4—at Ouremitowri, November 17, tram.. - I)~rT-OQ lh~ WIREt Panama'. Dauoui—at Salcombe, November IS, ham. Gijon Gamma —off Cape Clear, November it, freak Queboa ISIWATIUVO —at 'chi', November 13, from Mewls Oaraolt—at Liverpool, November 19, from Quebec 01.11:NT • L—st Des November 18, from —.China throw ttea—at Portamouth, Nove ebrr 18, from ... C.Rollt Sr. II tiILAMPT—at Liverpool, November 19, from. ..... CterMadt Tlluß. Cauacu—off Dover, November 18, from ..... ...„.„ New York Two slrime—at Plymouth, November Pi, Irvin knows W. Altus—at Dover &hula, November 18, from...—llordeaba Wave-. 44 SILICOMbeI. November 18, from LOMlcall SAILED. AcsA-hum Gravesend. November 19, to New Zealand ARIAL -from Gravesend, November 19, to Alpo Bay Coo or ZereAsu-from Gravesend, November 19, to Hong Kong C.wirdxs-from Gravesend, November 19, to Lnuterara Canoes-front Piymoutb, November 17, to CAN lIMION - from Liverpool, November 19, to CATRARIII•-from Live,pool, November 19, to • lntwerp ELIAARRTII-from Gravesend, November 19, to . Henan Lamar -from Gravesend, Noverob:r 19, to.. Hong Kong HAvitautoo/rona Plymouth, November 18, to JUMAN CaßllTN.Mxtmir -Marti Liverpool, November 19, tc: l .lZel JACOB-from Liverpool, November t 9, to Hamburg JANAT -from Liverpool, November 19, to 'bat Praorieco JOIIIN MANIA-from Gravewnii, November 19, to MART CROCRAR-fITIOI Gravesend, November 19, to...Apal wined* HAM-from Liverpool, November 19, to ........... ....- ..... Banta MARTHA OHALLCROMI-from Liverpool, November 19, to ...IL Ayres NATAVL - from Gravesend, November 19, to C,lcuttii nekton- from Liverpool, November 18, to . Upset° Paummont -from Gravesend, November 19, to :it. Helens harass-from Liverpool, November 19, to New York Sescuwanb-Mm Salixontbe, November 18, to *Yells Tao Maw otos-from. Liverpool, November 19, to Cadiz Zos-ham Newport, November 17, to Gems VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Abeam, of Poole, from Liverpool for Vera Cruz, Not. 4, lat. 43.7, 180.11. 34 W. Malabar (able), of Loodca, from Madras for the Cape, Sept. 16, lat. 31.03, 100. 3).38. Reindeer (ship), of and for Liverpool from Blianglue, Aug. 3, lat. 1.43 N., ba 1)3.30. [Advertisement.)—lfoLLow.tY's PILLS.—An in contestable proof of their efficacy for the Cure of layer Complaints.— Yr. Robed. Elkin., of Ciunplieltoten. New Routh Wale., had been dilated for semen) months with a severe liver compliant, which re. clued him to so law • state that ha wu compelled to take to his bed. no relief tons any of the asedieal old he received, he was a il dl a Zto glen Holloway's pills • trial, which be did, and this isms. liable metleine (the instructron given with it being strictly followed) in the course of a lew weeks re-nrtablishi d him in the enjoyment of as good health u ever he pimermsed in his life.—!cold by all medicine undue throughout the world, and at Protsuaor liodoway's establish. meat, 244, ffiriaul, Landon. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BLRTIIB. DEVAUX.—Nov. 14, the trite of A. Deno', Esq., of Arenuaread, Regeat'e-park, of a daughter. PLACIL—Nor. 16, at Dotietuquare, the wife of F. W. Place, E+g•. of a daughter. ItOASIIOItE.—Nor. 14, at Eetamore•park, Monaghan, Lady goo. more, of a eon &ad heir. SPARKIL—Nov. IS, at Tavietoek-plaea, Tartetoak-riguare, the wife et G. Y. Spoke, Esq., of a son. lITUBEK—Not. 16, at Warrington, the wife of the Rey. IL C. Stubbs, of a ron. WINTER.—Noe. 17, at the Rectory, East Brodosharo, Norfolk, the wired t h e Rog. GAL Winter, of a um. MARRIAGES. cwerwm—ssoess.—nor. is. at =au. serf•i i .b7 th e M. liarrioan, Orono Beery, ma of I. tw4l , --g of .. of r Illnaingium, to Maria Idisabeth, third surviving dater J. 8. Sedges, Fog, of itelmon's.aroos, Reigate, Surrey. HATF3—BUMPOB.—Nor. it at et. Andrew's. Holborn, Mr. IL A. Hayes, of Upgrr lagebotrest, Dublin, to Frown Margaret, eldest daughter of Mr. T. Btungwaof Holborn-bus London. PETLET - ASHTON.—Now. it, at R. Lawrence Church, J. retitle lag., of eliffssed, Isis of nowt, to Mary Aohton, of ht. Law . renoe, Ram.gate. BAWLL—OADSDON.—Nor. 11, at St. Mary's, Islington. G. Rawl'. B . of Toldagton.porl4 Homey, to Ann, only daughter of Mr. B. Oadadon, of Wastowill, Noswocd, Surrey. DEATHS. C.AIINTER.—Noe. 14, at Edward.etreet, Portclanoquare, the Re.. J. H. Caunter, 8.D., Curate of YrPtlewell, aid late Bettor of Had sham, sod Chaplets to dell'arte( Them. COPE.—Nor. IS, at Reza ohill House, Sir J. Cope, Bart. NEW.—Noe. IS, at Craddock House, Offeadoto, Devcaohlre, J. New. Esq., ILD., sees U. PELL.—Now. IS, at Creveteptece, Hyde park. Newsier Clarke, only daughter of D.C. Pell. Sag, it New York, VA., aged If. RANDALL—Nov. 11. et Inag.atreet, Chomped*, Mr. Ruda. Lady Salim" aged 66. SALTOUN.--Ifew.ll, la Lemke, the Right Has. Hotierl, Homage spa U. SUAWILL.—/se. 111, aoddealy, at Me Masao. Handltcs.vdia. Joiesaued, Joke Showell, Pat, In ble 63rd yew. THORIMIS....Nee. IS, J. Thenstea, Nag, oldest •:a or T. Thank% Rog., et Break/WI, Nortkaoptcarldre. Reeled et g ps d.hely Wreeeme Klee awe, of MA Lambulk sweet. la the City et Loed Printer. at the nem. is Imbue Weer. to tbs precostot Ncrasmis 1 4 laii . x.W. ii;N.w. N.W. N.W. N.W. N.W. N.W. N.W.