The Express. — London, England, 1851-11-12 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 12, 1851. MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 11. The Wet to-dq ars :—Stigar : 20 hhd. Trinidad, 325. 6d. : 140 borrel s Porto Rico. 3M. to 375. 9d.; 300 tap lbtdpore, 4I ad.; 2111 Date., 29e. . leo cam sad MOO ban ftr.mil, 142. to 130. Coast : 23 tierce. lead... 42,. to 47s • ISO bowels ditto, fall price: 20 3•11. room lure. 435. it,eo : 300 ba ps Bengal, ea Gd. Jute: TOO bake. at 94 13e , lei. 13a, end 143.3 e. towards the square. The prosecutor ran on in that diner lion, but from what he was told by three gentleman he returned to Great Russell-street, when he round the pri soner driving away as fast as he could, his horse being in a gallop. He followed, overtook the cart, end fund in it the box which had been stolen. It appeared that an accomplice of the prisoner had taken the box from the prosecutor's' cart, the prisoner being in readiness a ith another cart to carry off the plunder; and, whilst the prosecutor was going towards Russell-square in quest of the man whom the pri soner told him had gone in that direction with a box on his shoulder, the thief got the box into the priaoner's cart, when the latter tried to get off with it. He was given into custody, and the horse and cart, which had been hired, were given up to the owner. The jury found the prisoner Guilty. An officer of the F division said that recently robberies precisely similar to the present had been committed to some extent, laundresses' eartesenerally being those plun dered.—Sentenced to one year's hard labour. THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL, J. Macmillan a private of the Sappers and Miners in the East In dia Company's service, was charged by Mr. Tamer, draper, 18, Ludgate-hill, with having improperly obtained admission into his premises. Mr. Turner was roused about half-past two yesterday morning by a noise is his kitchen, and, on going down stairs, found one of his men-servants and two of his maids st , ll up ' • and, as there was every appearance of their having had company, he made a search, and in the bed room of one of hi s man.servauts he found the prisoner asleep iu bed. He found some difficulty in waking him, and gave him a sound flogging with a hors:mhip. The prisoner asserted that he had been salted to sleep there by one of the servants, who acknowledged that he admitted him into the house in consequence of his having been locked out of his own lodging. It appearing that this was really the fact, and that the prisoner was of good character, and had no telonious intent iu going into Mr. 'lurner's house, he was discharged. Joseph Smith, a respectable-looking middle-aged malt, Was charged with having committed an indecent assault on a lad of 18, named Joseph Cary, a bricklayer. It was proved that he had been before convicted of a similar offence, sentenced to 12 months' imprisonment, sad lined 201. lie was committed for trial. WORSHIP-STREET. Stephen II ells, a person of gentlemanly appearance, area charged before Mr. D'Eyncourt with causing the dealla a Mr. Edward Parry, a coal merchant, residing in W. street, Hackney. Jas. Aihell examined—On Monday afternoon as I weans turning from Leyton with a friend! heard shots tired in tie direction of the Marshes. I looked in the direction of tkis repert, and saw the prisoner and several others shooting rabbits. I advanced towards the spot with the deceased - , who had just arrived on the ground. I was on prisoner's left hand—deceased on his right. Prisoner lowered his gun in an inclining position towards deceased. The stock had scarcely touched his foot when the piece went off. Deceased turned a complete summersault, and fell dead, having been wouuled in the neck. I said, "Good God! you have shot the man." l'risoner replied, "No, no, sat me; my gun has not gone off." I saw the smoke from the gun. Others were tiring at the time. •._ _ • - Further evidence of ?formal character was heard, and Mr. D'Eyncourt, on this evideace, ordered the accused (who appetred much distrevsed at his position), to be db. charged, the lamentable death being plainly the result itt accident. MARLBOROUGH STREET. John Shelton, the driver of one of the cheap Paddington omnibuses, war summoned before Mr. Hardwick for da maging one of the omnibuses belonging to the high fare comny. Geo pa rge Temkin, driver of the association omnibus, said the defendant, when near Regent-strect, deliberately pulled his omnibus upon witness's omnibus, and nearly cut three of the spokes of the hinder wheel in two. The defendant said the accident was not of his seeking. The truth was the high-priced omnibuses had tirade a dead set at the cheap omnibuses to run them off the road. The high fare company put omnibuses before and behind every cheap omnibus to " poll " them, as it was termed, so that no passenger could get into the cheap omnibuses without danger. rho complainant had polled him iu this manner all the way from Tottenham-court-road, and the accident that happened was entirely owing to the conduct of the complainant. Mr. Hardwick said he could easily understand why the old omnibus proprietors should desire to drive the cheap omnibuses off their road. As far as competition between omnibus proprietors was concerned he did not care a straw about the matter, but if that opposition was so conducted as to endanger the lives of passengers inside and to intimi date or frighten persons outside, he should deal with of- fenders with the utmost severity. He should not only send them to prison without fine, but stop their licenses. The summons was dismissed. LAMBETII. - Mr. Frederick Paas, a schoolmaster, awl recently a clerk at the Rev. Mr. Wats o n's chapel, in irunswiek-street,Wal worth,and who had been admitted to bail on Thursday last, on a charge of obtaining 31. from Mr. Russell, the pawn broker in the Kent-road, by falsely representing an Aus tralian cut stone as a diamond, attended before Mr. Elliott in compliance with his recognizances. It was stated that the prisoner, about three months ago, bad pledged a diamond ring at the shop of Mr. Russell tor 21.105., and released it in a short time after. Ou the 18th of September the prisoner again called at the shop of Mr. Russell, presenting a good used stone cut in diamond shape, and asked for W. on it. The shomnan asked him if it was the same description of diamond as that in the ring, and he replied that it was ; that it weighed three carats, and was worth 41. a earat. The young man on this representation gave the prisoner the amount he asked upon the stone, be lieving it to be a diamond, but soon after distovered his mis take, and that the stone was worthless. On the afternnoon of Wednesday last the prisoner a third time presented him self at Mr. Russell's shop, and offered three small stones of the same description in pawn fur JO shillings, and was given into custody on a charge of fraud in obtaining 31., by falsely representing • crystaltobe a diamond. Mr. Rouell said that he had submitted the stone to a respectable lapidary, who pronounced it nut only not to be a diamond, but perfectly worthless, in fact, not of the value of a shilling. The lapidary did not give this opinion from appearance alone, for he bled it; and his worship would see, on eaamivation, where it had yielded to the tile. Mr. Saunders, a professional gentleman, who attended on behalf of the prisoner, here offered to redeem the stone himself, so that Mr. Russell should not be at any loss by the transaction, provided he (Mr. Russell) withdrew the charge.—Mr. Russell said he was quite in the hands of the magistrate. Mr. Elliott directed the case to go on, upon which Mr. Saunders observed that the real history of the stones produced, and which had been offered to Mr. Russell, and the man- net. in which the defendant became possessed of them was this : Doctor Jeanneret, a medical gentleman, who had spent tinny years in Van Diemen's Lan•t and Aultralia, had fortunately for himself collected and brought home with him from the latter place a quantity of what ho would be able to prove to his worship to be valuable diamonds, and having got them cut by lapidaries in this country, had employed the defendant to dispose of some of them. The defendant, however, was not fortunate to effect a sale of any, but ultimately pledged one set in a ring ut the shop of Mr. Russell. Being thus satisfied within his own mind that the stones were diamonds, else Mr. Russell's ahopmaa would not have thought of giving so much as 60 shillings for one, he released the ring at once, and returned it and the stones then in Isis possession to Dr. Jeanneret. He then requested that the doctor would kindly give him some of the diamonds upon credit, and at a moderate price, to enable him to dispose of them on his ownaeeount,aud the doctor did so. De thenproceeded to the shop of Mr. Russell and pledged the large stone produced, as had been stated. In doing so, however, he had not the most distant thought to commit the slightest imposition on Mr. Russell; on the contrary, he believed he was giving him more than value for what he had received, and in this opinion he was strengthened by the amount that had been lent on the ring. The prisoner a statement was borne out by the testimony of Dr. Jeanneret, and his good character was attested by several respectable gentlemen. The stones referred to were produced, and on experiment found to be of unusual hardness, though paler than diamonds. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.—YESTERDAY. Bernie Ma. Wrrosis. ALLBOSO ROBIIERT IN A UNION•BOUSE. Ellen euak, 2d, was indicted for having stolen three shillings, the monks of Samuel Dewdney. The prosecutor was the master of St. James's Work house, Westminster, and the prisoner was a pauper inmate of that establishment, and had been so for some years. In consequence of having missed some trifling sums of money tram the desk in his office, Mr. Dewdney marked three shillings, and placed them in the desk, and on the following morning be found it had been opened, and the marked money taken away. From a communication made to him MURDER AT WIDNES, NEAR ST. HELEN'S.—A ail.. by his wife, he questioned the prisoner upon the subject, of an unusual and most atrocious nature was perpetrated When she denied that she had the money ; but on her being near Widnes Docks, on Wednesday evening. A person searched, it was found upon her, and she then declared she named James Anderson, who was foreman at the extensive , had received it front her friends. Mr. Dcwdney gave her alkali works of Mr. John Hutchinson, was barbarously mur iato custody. hut it appeared that at that time he was not dered on the highway, near his own house. An inquest aware that she was a pervsn of weak intellect and had been was held on Thursday. Thomas Nolan, a lad of about 16 under treatment for isumnity. He now stated that such ears of age, stated that he, in company with his uncle, was the fact, and produced* medical certificate to the effect 'laity Nolan, and the deceased , ! left the works a few mi that the prisoner, :hough not decidedly a lunatic, was of mates before six o'clock on Wednesday evening, to walk to exteedingly weak and imbecile mind, and not altogether re- Dog-lane, Widnes (about three quarters of a mile distant), 1 1""Ible for w h a t she did. This was °calmed by • sister where they resided. Their road lay for • short distance of the prisoner, called on her behalf. along the St. Helen's and Runcorn.gap Railway, and then Mr. O'Brien, who was instructed for the defence by across some fields to the high road. When coming off the some of the prisoner's friends, hoped the jury, under the railway he saw two men following them; they kept a short circumstances, would not feel themselves compelled to find way behind them all through the fields, and through an oe the prisoner guilty of the felon, charged against her. cupation road called Sutton'elane, until they reached the Mr. Witham said he should leave the jury to decide the highway, along which they bad not gone very far ' wigs. at matter without any comment whatever. a turn bathe road, the men cams close to them. Asthma The Jury — We toll the prisoner Nu t Guilt y on the groun d turned to look round, when one of the men struck ale II of imbecile mind. severe blow on the top of the head with a heavy stisk. The prisoner was discharged and given up to her friends. The unfortunate man stumbled on some timber which In DARING ROBBERY. beside the road. The other man then struck him several Alfred Walter, 21, was indicted for having stolen a box times, and he fell into the ditch. The man who struck him containing wearing apparel, value 41. 2s. 4d., the property first knocked down the lad and his uncle, who is an infirm of William Bentley. old man. Both men then ran away, and the lad imam.' The prosecutor was • carrier at Carshalton, Surrey, and diately got up and went to the spot where Anderson lnd. on the evening of Friday, the lith October, he was driving He found him with his head under the water, and as Ms his cart along Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury. He was raw ... it a ,„ ha ' , me w a few times . w . : ,,. ~„._ __,______ sitting in front of the cart, when he observed the shafts of ti-a•aid max be palled hhaaaathe hai l: aa '" c l a • r e r••• thaa suddenly fall forward, as if something heavy had been taken found that he was quite dead. Some men then came up, from the back, whereupon he pulled up and immediately and assisted in allying the body home. The perpetrators jumped off. He missed from behind a box of linen, whic h have not yet been discovered, and the inquest hasbeen ad was safe a felt minutes before, and, from something which j ourned for a week in coasequaaaa...._Liaawai Mail. two young men told him, he went into Montague. street, where he found the prisoner driving • GRANTIIAM.--Sir John Charles Thorold, But, cart. lle asked him if he had Peen • man go has withdrawn his consent to contest the borough of Gran that way with a box on his 'boulder, to which he them in the tory interest at the next election.—Stamford replied, " Yes, ha's just gone up them," pointing Mercury. Mr. Elliott thought that it was not a ease to send to trial, but regretted a want of straightforwardness on the part of the detendant.—The latter was then dricharged,his solicitor having given a cheque for the 31. COTTON LtvahrooL, Nov. 11.—The market hu been Eno today, and clamed with an upward tendency, as Compared with Fitters saws. Priem of American and Beret are id. per lb dearer. The mks caseunt to about LOCO MM. 1,500 of which were taken for upset, end 1.500 on speculation, eel inelud, 5,.00 Ameri ems; 100 Perms and Maranham, Md. to td. ; 300 Bahia, 31,1. to M. 330 Egyptian, Md. to lid.; 3,500 Santa, nd. to 30. ; 30 Sea Wand, lid. to 314 d. MANCHESTER, Nov. 11.—There was not a very active bedews dons lodes, hat higher pekoes were asked, which to some silent checked business. TM rise In prices wee In name me ours owing to the advance which Ms taken place in the Liverpoid cotton market. From Id to 7d. advance was demanded bv bob spinners and manufacturers. Large offers have been made at the comae prim of but weak, but the e nave been declined. Roth spinners and manu facturers are engaged upon orders tikes NNW time ago, and constituently era in a very independent position in that respect. There la not mach doing fur the mourn markets; the bulk of .he business now deer, is Lc the home trade, and for the continental houtee. eek buyers were very inactive, and the budnera for that market is sot very Liege. A considerable bovine.. was cam in printers and in shirting* of all kinds, for which higher brims have been ohr-tined. Yarns alas continuo in good demand at an advance of id. per 10. WOOLLEN CLOT/I.—Leaps, Nov. 11.—We have again to reboil a very bad market, everything was emeedingly dull Meals to-day. CORN.—HALLSWORTH, Nov. 11.—At our market this day we bld a limited sbow of Wheat; condition generally holds fermi•, and prices the turn in favour or milers.. Barley maintains its position. and auserior mol•ing to r. witty placed at our figures—say, 01.. to 30s. per qr. %lanai, "Mite, 40s. to 41s. ; rot, Sta. to Saa. - - . Hta.r, Nov. 11.-Our supplies of all kinds of groin cent- Entre no a very limited Poole; a few ergot. of Mediterranean Fos duce keep dropping in, but from Germany and Denmark we receive wet to nothing. Ihe Owings, haa been, ho couriequt nor, very U nwed at about 'tamer rates foe Wheat, white opting corn AsA as up• ward tendency. At to-day's market there was a moderate chow of Wheat from tanners, but the damp November weather we have had for same .'rye p pit has aliened the condition; choke samples mot a brisk sale at lolly the rate* of last week, In some inetances Is. over, while damp inferior lota were quite neglected. Per foreign Wheat there is not morn demand, end the high Wee which h tee been demanded by holders of landed parcels cheeks ho men altogether. We continua to receive orders to purchase Wheat here .• (ocelot account at enhanced limits, but the condition rind eagerneas of millers prevent. the it execution. Grinding Barley Is le good demand, and if we had supplies to sell Irons ship, a large basinespi might he done; but here also the I mg Kieft asked fir what Is lais..ed prevent sole., We must, however, quote the market Is. dearer. Malting Esrey, If fine, sells freely. Good Beat. are eearee, and would fet fully ow quotations, also Pea., U dry and fit for grinding; but soft, nut.ohmonditioned qualities aft angle. ted. Very hew 'teats effeffer, awl good cid corn the turn dearer. The Chimed market remains without mucn site:striae, though there has been rather mom inquiry the last few days. Cakes have risen at least 6.1. let ton, and Dull first quality ars not goo I to buy at U. 50. Irileseed and Cakes rem tin dull, and without any transactions worth naming. Imports from the Ist to the 7th Nun.: Wheat. 49 qm. • Barley, 1,303; Navy 925; Tares, 116; Linseed, 4,934; Rapeseed: 710; Oil Cakes. 231 tone; Bones, 311. Irswtr it, Nov. 11.-The supply of Wheat to-day was small, and fully maintained former eaten Fine malting Barley in re quest, tied la. per qr. dearer. All other kinds firm. Peas and Deans, but le on offer, ant soil at rather more money. Lentos, Nov. 11.-Our arrivals are very small of Wheat, and no hale choice that the trade is Inactive. We quttte rates as on Friday. Barley steady. Oats, Shelling, and Beans as before. Ar rivals this week : -Worm, 2,004 qr. Otte, 31. Barley, 150. Berns, 741; Malt, 356. Rapeseed, 770. LEIGHTON BUZZARD Nov. 11.-The show of Wheat offering to-day w.a le,. than : of late, whilst that of Barley was very short. On the former an advance of Cat. per Iced wan pretty generally established; the hitter fully maintained late rites, goo I wimples perhaps ember de ow. Wheat per load of 5 bushels, old, 20s. 'id. to 23e.; rew, 21a. to fn. Barley. per qr. imperial, 240. to 295. 1ie..1128. old, 1%. to lice,; new, IS& to 170.6 d. LEwmi, Nov. 11.-Our market to-day was very firm for all 'arta of grain, without any elicitation in value. Wheat, old, white, 92. to lOC in.; red, M. to &I. Ice.; new, white, lOC to lot. Ws.; red, 51. 15F. to IL sts. Barley, 26a. to 303. Oats, 17e. to Ifs. Beam, 27n. to 30e. rod. Peak 29e. to 30s. Ltrettront., Nov. H.-Having but few country millers at this dae's market, our home buyers on the memo, and the advices received from London this morning importing no stimulus to the trade, the demand for one description of foreign Wheat woo docitledly inaative and the slight advance noted on Friday was merely stemined : tamers' Wheat, letwever, of which a liberal show of rnmples ap peared, met a fair flora rid, and the quality and condition being good, co 'mantled the full rates of Tuesday :5.1. States and Qinadtan Flour won taken rather era freely by consumere, but several further Wee boring been effected for shipment caastwise and to Ireland, the ad. vance of Friday was fully supported, placing our quotation. 3d. to 6d, per uarrel ',inner Was on Tuesday last, and laveurite works of French and Pith flew were proportionately dearer. Maltinr Barley, upon a Ilmitevl supply. and grinding samples in moderate request, realised rather over former pricen. Malt anti Peas remained unveiled. titans were more saleable, aid Egyptian Id. per qr. higher in value. Good new cording Oats, being rather mares, improved lad. per 4310 s , and Oatmeal, in faoe of large arrivals, moved teeny on the terms last noted. Indian Den on the 'pot attracted little notice to.day, but war not cheaper; ant floating canoes being held i.bove the views of buyers, few sake have transpired. Arrivals from the Mg to the 10th Nov. inclusive: Wheat, 6,213 MI.; li.rley, 438; Malt, 65; Oats, 4.171; Beene, 6.103; Peas, 1.000; Indian Ones, 0,177; Oatmeal, 12,666 sacks ; Flour, 2,216 %eke, 11,791 brie. Exports to Ireland: Wheat, PO ere.; Indian CO(141,511; Flour, 3,412 brie. LYNN, Nov. 11.-Very little Wheat at market to-day, and It was freely taken at 1.. per qr. advance. A g atel supply or Barlow, and all two I quality sold *Wet the row e. last week. Wheat, Met red 1121 0 x. to G tlbe 3%. to 375. ; fine, 2%. Barley, beat runs, his. to 27e.; extra, 29a: From the LONDON GAZE 1 - TL—Ttlesday, Nor.ll. SANK RUPTP. Bane Amami% Ivan* Coun ney, Dorsett), Ire, farmer, to surrender Nov. 23 at I, and Dee 17 at 11, at Eider Court. Solt, Chitty and !Myer, Shaftesbury, and Stogdon, Fitter; off. assig., Hernaman, Eaeter, GEORGE RESER, Wakefield, Yorkshire, innkeeper. Nov. 15 and Dec. 16, at at Leeds Court. eols., We-t, Ornonm.strett, City, awl Barr and Nelson, Leeds; off, assig„ Hope, Leeds. GEDIOI CUEITWAIR and Goatee via:Ault Strood and Finsbury, Kent, shipwrights, Nov. IS sad Dec. 31, at 11, at Ilwasgball-street. Sas., Crosby and Compton, Murtha:pert, Old Jewry, sad Hoyle, Newcastle upon-T ; off. wig., Bell, Coleman-mem-building.. WILLIAM HOLIESII, POSER, builder, Noy. 23 at ii, and Dec. IS at 1, at Buingltall-nreet. MIA, Mears. Hileary, Fee church-street ; off. snag., Edwards, Sambrook-court. Jons Jowesoe, LIIVIDOEI, and Seeconibs. Cheshire, grocer, Nov. 24 and Dec. 13, at 11, at Liverpool C met. Sas., Enos and Sat, Liver pool; off. wig., Morgan, Liverpool. Jots Know, sew, and Jona Ketone, jun., Walliam.grees, Mid dlesex, butchert, Nov. 23 at 11, and Dec. DI at I, at Basingball street. Sots., Jenkiewon and Co., Lombard-sDeet, av; off. aeoig., Groom, Atehunh-lane. EDWARD Tipialta LEIWEING Weier, Nov. 2 4 and Dee. 22, at IL at Manchester duet. Sole., Heed and Co., Friday-oven, an:spade, and Sale and Co., Manchester; oil, wig., Pat, Han chaster. Jo Licunsta, ton, Birminaham, pork butcher, Nov. 20 and Dee. 17, at 114, at Birmingham Court. Sol., Huson, Birming ham; off. user., Valpy,Birminatiam. DONAI.D MACLEOD. Ealing. Middlesex, dealer, Nov. 16 at 114, and Jau. I st 12, at Basinghall-street. Sol., Dangerfleld„ Craven.treet, Charinccroas : off. wig , Canaan. Alderrna,bory. JACOD JERKIER NICIPILAMI, Newport, Monmouthshire, timber mer chant, Nor. 23 and Dec. 23, at 11, at 'Onto' Court. Sole., Tiling+ and Co., Coleinas-street, City, and Abbott and Lucas, Bristol ; off. wag., Miller, Bristol. Jolla Itoeuers, Rhyl, Flinisbire, Innkeeper, Nov. 21 and Dec. 19, at IL at lARtfpoolCotuL Bath, Evans and Son, Liverpool; off. swig., Bird, LiverpooL MART Brumaire, Huddersield, Yorkshire, milliner, Nov. 25 and Dec. 16 at 11, at Leeds Court. 101 , Nixon, Leeds; off. wig., Hope, Leeds, FLAMM. SELYII, Shamans, w.Achmaker, Nov, 15 at I. and Dec.lo at 11, at Buinghall-street. WM., Deckle, South-rapture, Gray's-inn, and Ward, Sherman off. omig.. Pennell, Guildhall chambers. Hamm Terninos, Beiper, Derbyshire, draper, Nov. II at 10, and Dee. 19 at 12, at the Birmingham Court held at Nottingham. Sol., Ingle, Deeper; off. asteg BittJesten, NOIDUgIiAM. WILUAIE Truer; Gravesend, butcher, Nov. 21 at I, and Dee. 16 at 11, at Dasinghall-street. Sots., Fearon and t taboo, Great George ann, Weumnstar ; off. wig., Groom, Atichurch.lane. Damn limes W. mama. Birmturham,grocor, Nur. 21 and Dee. 13, at I, at Itimingham Court. Sol., beshire, jun., Birmingham; off. wig., Christie, Birmingham. Catania Witantaa, St. Martin's-lane, waollandraper, Nov. 23 at 2, and Jan. I at 12, at Dasturttell•street. Sala, Wawa. Lisklater, St-e -lane, lackierabui ; off. asst,..., Whitmore, Ilasinghollatrect. Jove WILL/was. Leicester, woollendrsper, Nor. 21 at 10, and Dee. 19 at 12, at the Birmingham (Pun held at Nottingham. Darr and Nelson, Leeds, and Suckling, Birmingham; off. wig., Ilittleston, Nottingham. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. BENET BRAIONO, Stepherdees.w.Pk, City-owl, hammed victualler lot die. of Is. Id, Nov. 13 and three subsequent Thursdays, at Stanseld'is, Basingballatreet. JOUR Dsriusoe, South rhirida, Durham, hatcher-Ist and final die. of 5 / 1 . 3d., Nov. 15 and any subsequent datutday, at Wtkley's, Neweastie-upon-Tyne. JOHN Pianos, Avery-row, Beind-street, baker-2nd die. of 6a. , Nov. IS and any subsequent Tuesday, at Pennell's, Guildhall chambers. Yeoman Damen/up Instant, Copthall-court, iThregraorton-street, City, stock bet/item-Ist dia. of 3d., Nov. 13 and three subsequent Thurstays, at Sansteld'e, Basinghall-street. Tawas Ilaumnairi F • and Lunette JOHN Mseneroeu, Copt hall-court, Turogniorton-street, City, stock brokers—lot din. of 35d., Nov. 13 and three isubsequeut Thursdays, at Stanek:Ll% NuwensTLll, Nor. 11.—The weather has been unsettled • shier Saturday, end • good deal of rain ha* fake. Today there are symptoms of frog returning, the wind having got round bathe north east argils. At our motet Ibis morning we had a good Aupply of Wheat Jr on the growers, and although one a two resoles arrived Wheat-laden. a clearance was early seined of huh thrashed-parcels. at the vcry extreme rates of Saturday, whereas a fair extent of bud new was done in South Country qualities at the turn dearer, superior Norfolk and Suffolk making deb. per 631 b,, and best runs of Lincoln ehtre .95., made same weight ; in old, few transactions ooenrred ; for Wolgssi red, Os. ; for fine mined Dantrc. 496. par qr. 631 b. c suld not be exceeded. Flour was held with great firmness, but dealers operated cantiourly, fay anticipating whoa the wind changes, a large quantity sill be offered, and although they may not be able to porch arc on eager term*, there must necessarily be • greater choke of quality th a: at prercht. Ky. -mu Inquired foe. Malting Barley sold readily at a eight improvement, 1311. qualities commanding 23v. rd., and extra op to 29v., 3341 b. to Silb per busheL ,Some new Uanish, ju.t arrived, was placed at 275. foe wahine, weighed 361 b. per nuehcl • grinding rather less inquired for. Ann Malt is wasted. in n• her a deka no change. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 10.—The arrivals of grain continue small. and from farmer.* the dallverMo are elm moderate. The trate this morning was Mow, at late prkas Lie Wheat and Barley. Oita are the turn dearer. SALISBURY, Nov. 11.—Our market this morning warn very fuUy attended, and we bad a good supply of Waest in muse wadi - Om. Beet samples of Wheat were in great demand, at an advance of Q. to Id. per qr.: whitst weaceskry tarts maintained former riven Flour was Is. per met dearer. We bad but a moderate show of Bar ley for the seams of the year. The trade was very brisk, and more Utahans June in malting inapise to-day than Many previous market I this ession„ sod prime again rase from Is. to Is. Gd. per qr.; every thing on offer we, quickly disposed of. Items prime samples realised ate. per qr., and the lowest prior was 235. for laglish. Some foreign Bartsy was mid as low a. 12a. Oats were in mom; and the turn against the buyer.. Beane and Per aloe partidpated in the improve ment in the torn trade. Malt was a good sale, and not so easy to buy as Mom last market. 1410101Ono.misoct• MATIIMAY FLAIO/11.11, LlMedllett•OqUalt, merchant-Ist die. of 2a., in aid of let and Ind diva. of 2a and la on new proofs. Noe. II and any subsequent Tuesday, at Perinell`s,Guildhall-enambers. Hawes HICKAOO HOLLOWAY, Bydr, Me of Wight, bookrellsr-2n4 din. of id., Nov. II and any subsequent Tuesday, at Pennell's Guildhalkehasubers. Jonarn tinue.oso, flisndon, Fleet KEBAB'', butcher-2nd din. of 2s. 6d., Nov. 13 and three subsequent Thuradaye, at Mansfeldts. Ilasinahall-street. Hexer SMITH, Woolwich, linendraper —lst die. of .15., Noe. 11 mg any subsequent Tuesday, at Pennell'aGuildhall.chambera. WILLIAM TYUkle to, Chelmaftwd, Essex, Umber machant —2nd die. of 3441., Nov. 13, and three su bsequent Thutadays, at Stanslakra, Basingliall-strcet. Jour Kum Warts, St. Ives, Huntingdonshire, scrivener—lat Llh.d Is. 6d.„ Noe. II and any eutsequcet Tuesday, at l'eruElre, Guild hall chambers. DIVIDEND3.—Dec. 2.3. Beresford, Birkenhead, Cheshire, flour dealer—Dm. 3. B. Bew, Yorkshire groc , r —Dec. 2. J. Clarke, old (toad street, City, ;oat merchant—Div. 3. E. 0. Cuff, Leicester, hotel keeper—We. 3. S. Lefton). LEE., Vorkahirs, minted I spinner -Deg. 2. J. Derham, Dolphinhoilise, Lancashire, worsted apinner —Dec.:. S. Eastwood,llud4erslield,Yorkshlre, woolatapier— Der.. 2. J. Ellis, Chelsea beamed victualler—llea 2. W. A. Uinde, 1331phinholine, Latimistain, worsted pp:liner —Thr.l. J. JOllOBOO, Sal ford, Landellire, merchant—Dec. 4. S. Ilflinight, Liverpool, iner 2hant —Dec. 3. W. P..waall, Niteele.fleld, Cheshire. Elk manufacturer —o,e. 5. J. Royce, Nottingham, curritr—Nov. El. N. Wegg, Fiat . Greenwich, Kent, viittuiller -Dec. 2. J. Wood and H. Wood, Had. derefleid, lEllc...shire, woollen maim( mturers. CdIefiIICATES w be granted, unless eaten be shown to the swetwasT tbe day of maettnn. Dee. 3.—lt. Bew ' Selby. Yorkshire. grocer—Dec. l - J. neHey,(Awes Lancashire, manutacturer —Deo. 3. 11. Lewis and J. Hervey, fan, Yorkshire, spirit merchants—Dee. 3. 0. N. Hann mum, Man. cheater, merchant—Ore. 3. J. B. Nunn, Colchester, Ewes, and Ipa. with, Sun lk. tailor—Dec. 3.3. Wilde, Salford, Issnmshire, bolder. PARTNERSHIP, DI 410LYED.—B. Armstrong and A. Harrison. Bishop Wearmuuth, Durham, irotizarescra --Sarah Bligh and Lou'II& Annie Good, C' `wflaillsatreet, St. George's, llanower-equare, go. W. sr, W... 0 _Currie, tad_ A. IL Petre, Meolgase- street, City, and Calcutta, Ea 4 IndTen, - Indin cormission . agemti, eo far o s regsrds W. J. Cooper—J. Cottercll and M. C. Rich, Kensington, tallw ahaedters—J. Currie and J. NeW, Glasgow, millen—T. Owen sad G. Garratt, Hptleld. Nuraliamptunshlre, drapers—T. Law recce and J. Caste. Hertford, carpenters—J. Martyr sad W. Jones, Uarwastreet, SuutOwark, Ironmongers—P. Ramsey and G. Ramsey, Stavointon, SerkWire, Inillers—C, B. Reynolds and J. B. Sharp, North.place, yam/pion/tiro -T. Snelling and W. Palmy, /Seymour-oam, Bryanatonosonsre, cawkeevers-11. Till and A. Till. Minter, laSe of Sheppey, farmers—J. Williams sad 8. Wit lama, Lltne.striet, Qty, and Greenwich, tannert —J. Wilton and .1. Pease, Sheffield, lineudispers—ll. WWI* and J. Maitland, Maly bridge, brans Wunder.. SCOICII SEQUESTRATIONS. Jerre Arun•/.., Manchester and Gamow, merchant, Nov. 17 and Dee. 3, at We star Hotel, Glasgow. Joan Joawsnis, rarkbi ad, Lanarkshire, baker, Nov. 14 and Dec. 8, at the Globe Rotel, Glasgow. Dovaus Mantras, Inverness, draper, Nov. 17 and Dec. 8, at the leversee. Wuaaa IigtII.IINLAVM Kis sad Jour WILLIAMS, Glasgow, corn. eta .pets, N0v.17 an 1 Die. 8, at the Globe Hotel, Glasgow. CATTLE, &e.—SaLtattuar, Nov. 11.—A large but sea mou.b:e supply of 1:0311s teddy; the vestal put was of a rough des cription. TM re Irma good demand, both sumeget town and country buyers, and all mat tbinp were cleared off at sn early hour, at b.gbrr rates than on thus day st 'nnlght. inferior Boasts were not so good a sale, although nearly e•erytnlog was sold out at farmer rates. The supply of gamy wastage; but a there area a fair sprinkling of buyers in attain lance, beet Down Mutton wea in request, at at prkesequal to those of lest market, and in fact very little 11,11111ted unaohl. In Om Me trade woe quit* equal to that of laa week, and prices nominally unaltered. Deal bacon Ptp sere in abort supply, but equal t the demand. Oa Met, tie. Gd. to his. Gd. per soon; cow end heifer, U. to M.; Down Mutton, Gd. pee lb.; teas, 4d. to Cid ; Teal, 3,4. tu 64.; Park (re lii),3!d. to Gd.; Boom 60. to ad. ; rock, per *cure, Is. 6d. to be.; star riga, Its. to Oa Acme, Somervail, from Quebec, which was ,poken by the America (s.) yesterday, west of Holyhead, very leaky and with damage ' having bt.eu ashore , arrived Isere to day.—Liverpool, Nov. 10. Cyclops (a), Campbell, from Newcastle to St. Petersburg, has got on shore on Oesel.—Revel, Oct. 31. Demerara (s.), built for the Royal West India Mail Com ; party, in going down the river this morning, got aground near the Round Point, and lay suspended by the two ends, but Boated at eight p.m., and has been got up to Cumberland Basin. She is very seriously hurt ; many of her butts are drawn two inches, and very much strained and broken.—Bristol, Nov. 11. Pollux, Lindstrom, from Dublin to Alexandria, which was abandoned after being on shore, has had additionalchains and anchors sent to her ; sho rode out the gale, until about 10 a.m., this morning, when she drove, and is now on shore on the Gore Reef, to the eastward of Clovellu. —Bideford, Oct. 10. SNABORNE MAILS. [lt dimities thet to mails are mat from the Omen.' Peet.efate y the night—end M of ,bersoyatre—e.r.peteb.) CerR4TRI it& Day *tea wolf kill lu Oatasn: ihmt. Otto* Londos. kr in what tort ; When deatwtebed. tine. smite and etfects hi the event of an intestacy. That cart. lie asked him if he bad Peen • man go has withdrawn his c at tlas time of kis decease and for many year" preceding be that way with a box on his 'boulder, to which he thud i n the Wry int bad been the load partner et • saarcantsla fins is Bengal, replied, " Yes, ha's just gone up than," pointing Mercury. -- . . HEALTH OF LONDON DUELNG THE WEEK. (From the Official Report.) It was shown in tho report for the last week of October that the mortality was considerably diminished; it now appears that concurrently with • great fall in the temperature it has again risen to nearly the same amount as prevailed during the early part o f last month. The deaths registered in London in the week ending last Satur day were 989. In the ten corresponding weeks of the years 1841—Zi0 the average was 967; but the population hes increased since that period, and the average, if cor rected in proportion to the increase, is 1,064, compared with which last week's mortality shows a decrease of 75. The increase on the previous week I. visible amongst the young, the middle-aged, and persons of advanced life. It is also observed is all those classes of disease which make the largest contributions to the mortality ; for last week the deaths enumerated in the epidemic class rose from 222 to 242, those in the tubercular clue from 156 to 171, those caused by "diseases of the brain, spinal marrow, &c.," from 78 to 115, those by " diseases of the heart, &c.," from 33 to 40, those by " diseases of the longs and other organs of respiration " from 165 to 148, by ' diseases of the sto mach, liver, and other organs of digest ion " from 54 to 63, by " diseases of the kidneys, &c., from 6to 11, by " rheumatism and diseases of the joints, &c.," from 3 to 8, by " atrophy " from 16 to 23. As in former weeks, scarlatina and typhus predominate amongst epidemics, the former having increased in fatal cases from 50 in the previous week to 59 in the last. Typhus numbers 58, besides 2 from ague, 1 from remittent fever, 1 from infantile fever, and 3 from rheumatic fever, but at present it does not show a disposition to become more fatal. The mortality from smallpox rose from 17 deaths in the previous week to 24 (21 children having died of it last week, and 3 adults above 15 years of age). It is stated in only one caw that 'vaccination had been previously performed. Besides the above the death of a child of one year occurred from chicken-pox. Last week the births of 770 boys and 710 girls, in all 1,440 children, were registered. In the six corresponding weeks of 1845.50 the average number was 1,383 At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean reading of the barometer in the week was 29.684 in. The weather was cold during the week. The mean daily temperature on Sunday wee 43.9 deg., or 2.7 deg, below the average of corresponding days in ten years ; it fell to 35.2 deg. on Tuesday, which is 11.3 deg. below the average ; it then roes and was about 42.5 deg. on Friday and Saturday ; but on every day of the week was below the average. The mean temperature of the week was 40 deg., which is 6.3 deg. below the average. The wind was generally in the west or north. REPRESENTATION OF Young has not abandoned the honour of representing Cam bradg. shire in parliament. He says, in a letter to one of the electors, he regards himself as only the temporary repre sentative of Scarborough, elected upon an emergency and under peculiar circumstances, so thatwith the present parlia ment his connection with the borough in question will, in all probability, cease. r. G. F. THIS DAY, Nowt. Cause of Riad. Strewth of Med. Mete at the Rather. ettObi - a~::: The returns from the following places did not reach this WUp in time for publication yesterday; they therefore indicate the state of the weather on Monday morning et aloe o'clock. Lonatat w. C..41L0w N.E. Nuummma Pans N. Busugaswa N.W. LITWOOL lion[ wim 1 Hard Wind , GenUe Brave Gentle Breese Gentle Deese Gentle beers Part. Ily nowt! Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially Coady ociailleas—Prcet EAST ANGLIAN RAILWAY.—Since the recent deci sion of Vice-Chancellor Turner as to the illegality of the agreement for leasing the line, entered into in the early part of the present year between the East Anglian and the Great Northern directors, some of the bondholders have been engaged in obtaining better terms from the Eastern Counties Company than those come to by the directors with the Great Northern board. In the meantime the directors of the East Anglian have been at work to get more advantageous terms from tke Great Northern Com. pan, than in the existing agreement. It is stated that the Eastern Counties board, on the suggestion of the above parties, are willing to enter provisionally into an agreement with the East Anglian Company to the following effect: The working stock to be sold to the Eastern. Counties Company at a valuation ; the proceeds to be expended in finishing the bridges and other works on the East Anglian line, and the balance to be divided pro rota between the bond and trade creditors. The balance of the debt to be settled by East Anglian bonds. Five per cent. interest to be gua ranteed on the East Anglian bonds by the Eastern Counties Company, but the amount of the interest is not to exceed 17,0001. per annum, and if in any one year the earnings of the East Anglian are insufficient to pay the interest, any deficiency pad by the Eastern Counties on that account is not to be claimed against the East Anglian, and should the East Anglian at any future period be able to get the interest on the bonds reduced to any lower rate than 5 per cent. the benefit of such reduction is to belong to the East Anglian shareholders. The line to be worked by the Eastern Counties Company, they charging only the actual working expenses, such expenses in no case to exceed ilo per cent. of the gross receipts. The entire earnings of the line, de• doming only the interest on the bonded debt and working expenses, to belong to the East Anglian proprietors. The terms of the agreement to be for 999 years ; and should an act of parliament be necessary, the Eastern Counties are to pay the expenses. Two directors of the East Anglian, one representing the shareholders and another the bondholders, are to have seats at the Eastern Counties board on the first opportunity. This proposal is considered by some parties to be more advantageous than the terms offered by the Great Northern, but the directors are said to be of a different opinion. The matter will come before the shareholders on the 19th inst. THE GENERAL SCREW STEAM SHIPPING COM- PaNT.—Yesterday an extraordinary meeting of the share holders was held at the London Tavern, on the requisition of fourteen proprietors to take fate consideration the conduct of the board of dire ctors in passing a resolution on the 2nd of October, declaring that Mr. Laming bad forfeited the confidence of the board, and requesting him to retire from the direction ' also, to determine whether any, and what, steps should betaken in consequence, &c. The chair wee taken at 12 o'clock by Mr. Currie, M.P., and after a debate of several hours it was agreed that a committee should be ap pointed to investigate the whole question, whose report will hereafter be submitted to the consideration of the share holders. GLASGOW AND SOUTH-WESTERN RAILWAY. Tr;fici;rthe week ending N0e.,8 T Cor responding week in Let year, 3,0671.6 e. 94. Prints] net published by Wrimax Kum ]Las, of N.. e, Lombard. serest. to tho Caw on London, Printer, st the oast to Lomas:4- *et. et. in tie ormient of WiMo.Mism.—WIDNISDAT, NOVVISCa 10.1. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. WIWNESDAY, Nov. 12, 1161. The State of the Weather at each et the following places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning. The stations are arranged in order of latitude. lime at Pima. Menial I &meth , WM. Wteal. st.. et Weather. • TON WWI tu woes etelllttlto MIAs warlita ,•1 btu ouu , c}o.l by 'reach packet eta %turceillva. CALiroaxic—Mulls to m•l from California ria the Culled Motet are now deapatehed 4101 due by every kmericrn nacket. The direst Havre mail front London via Sonitt.imptun daring tbn month will bo m tie op three times a week 6017, initial of daily. Basuwrns Ilaartecoa wa;:::.....":~ "...:~:~ u ~uiioei -.~.....~...-. ~ Gentle Breese Breese Wrote beam Geetle Ursine fi g liiii; onus Won Qdrit centre Breese' Calm W.B.W. I Gentle Brame N.W. r Calm N.W. I Gentle Brom Partially Como' artially (lowly Cloudless ("main Partially Coady Cloudless Parually Cloudy ran/ Partially Coady rata Pate Ovarood °audios' osooooted to SO'. ptr annum, and then that it should be tout the institution of tuothcr wholarship at Mal l" w.s bribe Co::. gtys l:ef ellt the relators upon the in: . “cniation wisLed the rresent surplus to he applied for supplying extra physic, bandsits, and other surgical requirements (or the pine: It was submr.tted that in charity cases the habit of the I . snort wa rie vcr to taterfere with a scheme eanctioned by the Master unless upon very strong rounds, and when the Attorney.Cieneral approved of a scheme and the parties theasslves who were interested did not differ, the court toter !Motel any übj:ction. The l'icc.Cbancellur said that such a course u that sag resell by •wined, stated to be the practice of the nowt, was, no doubt, calculated to save the Judie a greet deal of trouble ; but he recollected when he used to peas- UM if tht kola Court, where he had Rained all his infor mation as to the rules of the court, the Master of the Molls invarialdy read Olrtf 11/M , Cif every scheme fur the Wilt of charities, whether there was any objection 1=l3; it or not, and this rule be felt inclined to &divers to; sad to future he ahem:d consider it his slaty, whether all the I parties interested were sati-lied or wit. and whether the Attorney•tientral had sanctioned the scheme or sot, to look into the matter himself, and not to delegate to others what he enseddered to be the duty of the judge himself. Be should not, however, look into the s cheme for the purpose of differinc lightly from the Msder's finding, but he conaid. reel that he was hound to make himself ac quainted with all the facts of the ease before he gave his aon , ton to any scheme fir tho manweerneut of a charity. In the present ease he should reserve his judgment, and in the meant; le:.i.uuld take an opportunity of speaking to the Mast.r upon the subject. COURT OF COMMON I'LEAS.—YEKTADAT. • &noise no Dare ooms calm arnx. Jaavo.,lee at erica Yager, N . item a witelawe, ••ri Us. Seneca rfteroUro. BSAMOICIA le C. laieu Leis tresnollolnal.—Trii WINDING- Act. The pleintiff C.. 4 ease took ahares'ln the Deal end Dover Medway Company, and paid the &posit open them. The company, however, failed to get toelr att, and an order was made to wind up their &Naive, end an official in ...ger was appointed.; Tim defendant was • provisional committee man, sisal the attain was brought to recover the amount paid by the plaintiff upon his s'earm. The defoudanc pleaded a long special plea, giving a tindery of the scheme and th, prate ,dings under the Winding•sp Act. This plea was demurred to, th.• stion raised for den -ion Leine whether the action moat not be against the official manager, instead of aaprOisa the present defendant. The point turned upon th' construction of the Wineliog.up Art, which has already gists ri 4 10 • vast quantity of he cow was a-gueel by Mr. Brown and Mr. W.lies, and cucupie el the best Fort of two days. The Court held thst the plea vow a had one, and that the demurrer must br allowed.—Judgoseitt fur the plaintiff. Memo - nate. PATTIN.M.—COICIII:MUVII rice coNcl: et- SINT J e iii•O•lorroN CLatoilt UV /14LCIIVNIT Collie/1i All' This we. so orliou brought in the superior courts urn a proueireesq note. and 91. 19.. Gel. was recovered. fhe panics reaided more than 20 miles apart, and therefore the plaintiff by the 12fi1h tee. of the 9 and 10 Vie., cap. 94, who entitled to commence the action either in the superior or inferior court, and the 13th section of the 13 & 11 Viet , r. 61, enacts that where such enaction shall be brought .ii the superior court, the court or a judge may' direct tied the plaintiff nnover his costa. The question now was, whether the wool " may" gave • tliscre tiOn to grant or refuse eosts, or wslll obligatory upon the court or polite to give costs. An application wait made in this cas • to Mr. Julies I'attrson, who thought he had a dis cretion m the matter, and endow, ed the summons as fol lows --•• I think there was coneurrent jurisdiction, but no snakier,. rt 'ern, why the plaintiff bleed in the superior court;" the. effect of which was to deprive the plaintiff of costa. Mr. Iladeley now moved fur a rub to show cause why the should not be directed to tat the costs ' and sub to the court that the plaintiff was aboolutely en titled to his costs, and that the judge lied no discretion to deprive. hem of them.—Rule granted. COURT OF EXCREQUEIL-TESTERDAY. Immo , I. II Nrriez rue Las CYIu BAUM. 31s. li•cox nab. APO 11... Rawl. PlArr. 8411AUE O. •UAINAT AM ATTOMMZT rut ♦Y ALLEIIED BREACH UV CUNTNA(T. Mr. E. dame said—This was an action which hail been brought against an attorney residing in John-street, Bed rostrata., to recover conspetwation in damages 1 , 3 t an alleged breach of contract. The verdict was found for the defen dant. It appeared that a person named Savage had been sued, togethi r with a Mr. Story, for having made an illegal alihtrers. Savage was an auctioneer and broker, and Storey bad employed him to effect an entrance into a house in or der to seize aurae property. For the purpo.o of doing this it wan necessary that Savage should force open the outer dour of the Lowe ; and for this ille gal pauereding an action was brought. A verdict was "obtained gig:died Savage and Ekurey, with 40'. damages, and for the damages rad coats they wire both imprisoned. Ishe friends of Savage raised a subscription to pay 11W., for which amount he was in custody, and that hum was deposited in the hands of Mr. Blake, the attorney of the plaintiff in the action for the illegal distress, for the purpose of obtaining Savage's discharge. The per-on who de posited tne neeneywas a Mr. Cane, a plumber and glazier, who had himself given 501. towards the release of savage. Upon depositing the money Mr. Cane asked Mr. Blake to give him a memorandum, but that gentleman replied that he was A I in the pyorrhea,,,,, and his word was therefore auffkieut. Mr. Blake, however, did not appropriate the money for the purpose for which it had been raised, but put it into his pocket, as was now stated, in ceder to pay au old debt of 2001. which Storey tiered him; and Storey and Savage were allowed to remain in custody, and are still in confinement. It was for not paying the money, in order to Pet Savage at liberty that the proof nt action of teera di of contract was brought; the plaintiff contending that Mr. Blake had entered into a contract with Mr. Cane to pay the money in discharge of the debt for which be had been arrested. The learned counsel now moved for a rule for a new trial, on the gerund that the Lord Chief Baron who tried the case had misdirected the jury in telling them that in point of law the contract between Mr. Cane sod Mr. Blake was a contract that the money should be applied towards paying the debt of both Storey and Savage. and therefore both ought to have sued. Tbis di rection the learned counsel now submitted caused the jury to And a verdict for the defendant when they otherwise would hare returned one for the plaintiff. The Court granted a rule nisi. notate v. BALIMIN.—ACTION rot LIRRL. . . . . This was as action , which had been brought by Sarah Mary Iloare against the defendant, a. the proprietor of the iblentimy Ilerehl newspaper, to recover compensation in da. mftee ba a aeries of oilseed libels reflecting on the character of t h e plaintiff, which had appeared in that journal during the years 11141, 16101, sad 1847. The cam came on to be tried before the Lord Chief Eaton, at the sittings in Mid dhows, after last trinity term, when the plaintiff withdrew the record under the following circumstances. In order to prove the plaintitrs cm, it was necessary for het to pro dace some copies of the paper which were tiled at the British Muss um, and these papers not being forthcoming at the laid Asa applied to the Lord Chief 'Lunn for au order to be sent to s.r Henry Ellis, the librarian of the Alms um, to coaspel him to send the copies of the paper which • ere requar,A. This AU lordship declined to do, and thereupon the plaintalf withdrew the record. Mr. now mosesl to make the rule nisi, which he *barest. to cuter judgment a. in ease of a sunsuit, abso lute. 11... learned counsel stated that the defendant would be *Olio; to hate the taus.• tried, if the plaintiff would enter into a peremptory undertakino to try it, and would pay the arts s,t tlw slay oncurred upon the last trial. If the plauntolf would not consent to this, the defendant must pros to hare his rule mode absolute. Mir 'lmre, who spps•unrd in person, to show cause against the rule, put in an affidavit, an which she sit forth that warn she bad withdrawn the record, she had done it apes ask waders:erten.: that by so doing she would ton have i• submit to an order to pay the cost. , of the day Wrote she Gould Whig her C,1.0 os again. The Lord Chiel ltaroo—Do you wish to try your case, Mir Home ? Miss lloare—Certainly, my lord. The Lord Chief Itaroa--Thes as you must hare paid the rods of the day at the time of the tri.,l so you must pay them am, Miss Hoare then proceeded to contend that she was not liable to pay the roots. and, even if she were, she could not do so as she hod no sainsey. It had cost her Ott 1.55. to being her witnesses (13 in number) together on the uremia. of the trial, and that money she had been °Ciro' to borrow of her trued*. Miss Hoare then addressed the court at consul, cable length, and said that she was • destitute individual, who was i 'ideas curing to up- Bold that which was dearer to her than life, vie., her reputation. Msay who were now following • cosine of rite, and others who were inmates of a prise's, had been lest dneeato do wrong by having their reputation 'mailed, sad the mesas of living by their own exertions thus taken away from thew The tdatatiff then handed up tome au. 'bonne, to the beach. which she stated showed that under She eiremanances of the rase, she was not liable to pay the defendant the roes of the day. The Lord Chief Baron here informed Miss Hoare that the aathorities upon which she relied had been superseded by the sew roles, and were now no lon ' •ie law. Miss lloare—Then why does the Court of Exchequer plate them into my hoods. my lord? (Laughter.) The Lord Chief Baron—We can't have all the old books burnt. Mies Hoare—They ought to hire them sealed up. (Laughter.) the Lord Chief Baron then explained to the plaintiff that if she wished to hare the case tried again she moat eater tato • peremptory undertaking to try it, sad consent Is an order to psy the coots of the day of the last trial. The plaintiff e,asented to this, and the role nisi to enter judgment as in case of a amnia was discharged. PREROGATIVE COURT.-YESTERDAL bayou en H. J. hi-. WILLIAMS t. WARD, LAIDLLY I. ' NINO This was a cause or business of proving the last will of John Watson, Esq., late of Belmont, near Maidenhead, sett e e( Old Cavendish-street. The instrument bore date the 2Sth of January. 1840, and war propunded by 3(r. T. M. Williams, oar ut the executors thereof. Its validity was impugned by Mr. Ward, an exmator appointed by a former will. A 3 allegation on behalf of Mr. Ward had been given in, which pleaded the death of the testator oa or about the 26th of January, 1830, a bachelor, aged 63, leaving behind him his brother, Robert Watson, and the children of a dec.-m.1.61er, his lawful nephews and nieces, and the only parties entitled in distribution to his personal astate and effects hi the event of an intestacy. That at the time of has decease and for many years preceding he bed been the bead partner of a ON filYI WO ben is Bengal, the importations from which, consisting of Gabs indigo. Isms and sugar, amounted to upwards of 100,0001. annually. That Mr. Ward, the party to the present suit, was employed by the deceased in 1838 as his solicitor, and so continued up • Rohn. death. It pleaded that the dimmed executed a will in the year 1839, and in the early part of 1811, being de • serous of making some alteration in the disposition of his estate and effects, gave instructions Inc a new will which be was anxious 'Mould not interfere with his agents in the management of the partnership affairs, and which ha signed on the 19th of April to that year. That by such w i ll Mr. Watson devised all his real and personal estate in bog- I int, iced in the province of Bengal to trustees, to carry un his business until the expiration of the co-partnership, and he bequeathed, in addition to certain annuities, pecu niary legacies amounting to 85,0001. To his trustees he gave the sum of 20,0001. to pay such part of the dividends thereof as they thought proper for the maintenance and education of Miss Watson, his illegitimate daughter, dur ing her minority, and on her attaining 21 to transfer to her the principal thereof, and he bequeathed to the wife of Mr. Williams an annuity of 2001. for life. It pleaded that on the 25th of January, 1850, the deceased being seriously ill, Mr. Williams, the party in the cause, called on Mr. Dimond, a solicitor, and requested him to call on Mr. Watson, for the purpose of making his will, informing that gentleman that he had made nu will, and wished to make a provimon for an illegitimate daughter, and replying to a question put by Mr. Lbmond stated that the deceased had no solicitor of his own. That at the time ractinn, were given for the will, and also when it was executed, the deceased appeared to be in • dying state; that his mental faculties were im paired, and that he was incapable of understanding the ems tents of the instrument and the effect it would have upon his est des i.. India or upon the capital embarked in his business in that country, and especially with respect to the winding-up of his partnership affairs. That at the time the will now propounded was executed, the will of 1811 was in an uneancelled state, and was tumid in a box which he kept in his room. That the daughter to whom 20,0001. was bequeathed by the will of 1814 was the same patty to whom the annuity of 2001. was given by the latter instrument; and that Mr. Abbott. one of the executors named therein, had bad no preening acquaintance with Mr. Watson, but was a friend of Mr. Williams's and on terms of intimacy with that gentleman. The resionsive allegation given in un behalf of Mr. Williams pleaded that the deemed sus tained Twines losses subsequently to the execution of the will of 1811. That the mercantile firm in which he was head partner required advances amounting to the sum of 290,000/., end that in consequence the deceased's affairs were in a very involved and embarrassed condition, and his rotate and effects would be small, and not more th an: suffi cient to meet the several liabilities thereon; that the de ceased frequently complained during the latter years of his life of the embarrassed condition of his affairs, and said he should be a ruined man, and dining tne last year of his existence expressed great anxiety lest his natural daughter, for whom he had always entertained much affection, should be left wholly or nearly unprovided for; that shortly be fore his decease he wrote to Sir G. M. Anderson, governor ' of Ceylon, expressing a hope that, under all the circum- ' stances stated in such letter, he would allow Miss Waters 3001. per anr.um, and he also wrote to his brother, then in India, asking him also to protect her; that the deceased towards the latter part of his life had greedy diminished his contidenco in Mr. Ward, and had diem mined un executinz a new will. That on the 24th of January, 18.50, he sent Mr. Williams, with whom he we on terms of great friendship, and who had charge of Miss Watson, to his house at Belmont to fetch certain boxes of papers with a view of making the will now propounded. That on the fillowiim morning, being warned by his medi cal attendant of the necessity of settling his affairs, he on the return of Mr. Williams requested that gentleman to fill up a will paper. This Mr. Williams declined to do, and proposed to send fur Mr. Ward or Mr. Lardley, which pro- 1 position however was negatived by the deceased, who told him to call in any professional man he chose. On asking him whom he wished to appoint executors he replied that he could place confidence in Mr. Williams, and would ap point him. That on Mr. _Williams suggesting vari ous parties to be assoc iated with him, the tes tator replied "No, name any person you like." Captain Abbott was named and immediately approved of by the deceased. it further pleaded that Mr. Williams, in accordance with the desire expressed by Mr. Watson, that he should call in a solicitor to prepare his will, waited us Mr. Dimond, with whom he was not previously ae quainted, but did not inform him either that the deceased had no professional adviser of his own, or that he hail mole nu will. On the contrary, he mentioned that the de emed did not wish to call in his own solicitor—that on the day of the testator's funeral the will of 1814 was discovered in • box containing old account books and loose papers, with the envelope unsealed, and was not in the room in which lie died—that his usual manner of speaking was Quiet, slow and gentle, which was increased by his illness, but that his faculties were not in the least impaired or debilitated at the time he executed his last will. In conclusion, it pleaded that he was advised by his medical attendant to settle his affairs, and was at the time perfectly capable of understanding the effect which his will would have upon his estate and partnership. 1)r. Harding (with whom wee Dr. Deane), on behalf of Mr. Williams, contended the capacity of the testator was most clearly proved. The only difficulty which hail arisen in the case, ffsuch it could be called, was Mr. Dimond seem ing to doubt new aboat an act in which he took au active part at the time. The features of the will propounded ap pearing somewhat minimise and at variance with previous dispositions might be accounted for by the great change which had taken place in his circumatances, and from the securing the annuity of 2001. being the suggestion, not of the deceased, but of Mr. Dimond, whose views of the legal machinery accessary to car his intention into effect were adopted by the deceased. lie submitted the court would feel itself bound to pronounce in favour of the will of 1850. Dr. Itobinson appeared fur Mr. Laiilley, who intervened, and who was a nephew of the deceased, and contended for the validity of the will. Dr. Jenner appeared for Mr. Ward, and said he did not intend to rest his ease either on insanity or delusion, but on the feet that the testator's bodily weakness was so great that his mind was necessarily affected by it. Ile contended this was clear from the medical testimony. It appeased tho testator as well as Mr. Williams was altogether ignorant of tie existence of any former will, although the will of 1814 mos in the chamber at the time the latter one was signed. Without imputing acy wrong intention to Mr. Williams, tame motives might have been very good, that gentleman MI sated in ignorance of what had been done formerly, sod Mr. Dimond had taken for granted all that Mr. Williams bud told him ; but if the deceased himself had been con sulted on the subject of a former will, or with respect to the state of his affairs, all misunderstanding might have been avoided. He (Dr. Jenner) submitted the case was ma of defeeit probatio, and that the evidence of Mr. Dimond showed that had he known the real state of things, be would never have advised the deceased to execute tue bitter will.—The learned Judge postponed his decision. COURT OF lI.►NUI{UPTCY.— YYattraDAT. Bone' •re Amos o.onnuffours. IN TUE &VlP:M.l'l.lft OF CHURTON. The bankrupt, a bookseller in Holles-street, come up on the choice of amaignets. The debts and liabilities are heavy, and the amount which the estate will realise as yet very douhtfil. . . Mr. Linklater appeared for the assignees. A Mr. Jobson, who claimed to be a creditor, made a grace complaint against the bankrupt. He said that Chur. ton had ol•teiced from him 250 copies of his work (the " History of the Trench Revolution "), and that when he went to his house to ask for his books or hi: money, the bank. rapt was most insulting to him, and finally stare him into the custody of his shupman, who hail, during the Chartist riots, been sworn in as a special constable. The Commissioner said he had no jurisdiction. Mr. Linklater said he had been informed by the bank rupt that the whole of the copies were not worth more than 2/. 101., and that the claimant appeared as a debtor to the estate for _ _ Mr. Joheon said. so far from owing anything, tho bank rupt owed him 501. or 601. Mr. Lin . ..later said that, if the applicant scat in his claim, it would be shalt with in the ordinary manner. The Commis.ioner said that was the proper course. SHIPPING INTELLIWINCE. the 1110.1,0 pf ;agent " r UrT4 . l L . it.. CASUALTIES : AaseriatOpy2rit.....,kot N Az. Align; United ante. pent) AnteritatbyliAttatesplNl Africa( Wad Cook) Atelandrin• delirium &nal Baena Ayres Calitorna(ria Ctsogratilt are of Howl iiope.— 111 astantinoins • —lc t:cntrol America 3l Cbannel Islet Mitt Yranee Nish Greece. Hamburg .ti Holland Honduras Ireland it a !Adis (via Soothatn.t.)N hada (eta Narurilku) 14 Ilsditerraiammd Mouth wpton) (HUGON elarreiLeej N leak* Madeira Walt.. Sant.. Papal Naas* Pennants Peru V Ttacanr Wan ladies West Indus Omer lin ',ann. and Nv -••t: VI !NJ.. ii •••• Nov. 11 Nov. 20 II art rd ete math' flatly 9th of the month l ' Jth ef the rAo:ithl 11,4A:1:Ito( to.te 141 h of the aoeth 7tl;l7th27thof mon 2fkl:ut7tbof moth' Alak.ked.,trriki 17th d the swath Ma dilly 7thl7t627tborrina Tuesday & Yeitay %Warw. ✓Z tiatur. , 17th ot the twat►j rwla. daily .. Mk cf tho month; 1 10t1 of the =Mk! ;6 of i;; 17tb,17114p1N,27thi 7thl7thlltltof mot , 17th of the month' Ahlsth/Sthot own 17th et the uittcth I 2n41 ..f the nryno Lisayoot..- Nor. 17 I Liverped Nor. II Itiouttwoolon Nov. 13 .rtyroosts !Dover i [Amer Sust/uon;•ton Nov. li souttwoovo Nov. IS Noalvatoot.o Nov. 20 tlyvonali IN c. 2 :Dover '4 , :r Ur:loton Nov. 20 !.south is.tor. 7u: h,. S.utlivs.;4on. Nor. 20 1/0, et foyer Nor. 20 London Loo.los rnc.,,sat Mon.TSo I Souttuuoptso. Nov. 111 1 lotybrAd • TIVIGC AS ~ .othswoon Nov. 23 ;Dover Nov. 13 I.krotbamrton Nov. 23 ',Myer ' Southerspton Li,. c.s Soutka..aphon. Nov. 16 !Ismer iNov.lll I Dos or 1 122 re r Nov. 12 ...outs= Arm. Nov. IR Southanytor. Nov. 20 Maser 1 Ns,. I A uu:lur.upton. Nov. 20 r w•Orvotor. D2e. 8 ARRIVED Aoomor--at Grave,"iit, November 11, from Avim MARIA—at tirriveamd, November 11, from Baltic Bra at (Aare:tenth November Ph from Tubur Cliamai.mi —at Griverentl, November 11, from Rouen CCM:RION-01 Grave.eml, November 11, train. Coltutt t CAMANA—at Liverpool, November 11, from Africa Campos—off Falmouth, November 10, from ........ —.Jae Grande Diuomet —off the Wiabt, November 1, fr05a....... ht. UN, Klaus—at Liverp . i 1, November 11, from Palermo Eta. Wautoo—at titavelosnil, November 111, hogs ... Fac.o..mor-.0 13ru00I,ober from...-. Newioundland Gicuyabom-at Novolibrr 11, ............ Cllll3O Oar-at Grareftenal, Novembri 11, from Haa•us-att Gravesaixt, Noveutber 10, frog Maws Hium-at Gravest-n 4, Novanter 11, from rt'-I°4° Herr—et Gromernit, Nm.eraler 10, from .Blnes 11.,,a—et &have-veil, November 10, from Jaffe 1.14411 T NARIIITH sit Mewl, Noviantoor 11, bawl New 'Yong 11Aftuovfx—j/t tt, col, Novemlle r 11, fro"— ..... --South Africa Iltmeaj—off Heathy Head, Novimnee 10, from Cantos lIIAKIJA—Ia Falmouth, November to, from Odessa bosom —at Liverpool, November 11, from Nova Scotia INANILLIA WALK4l.—at Uraveeead, November 10, from Alexandria JOHN AND MAST.. at Gravesend, November 11, from Oottenburg J. B. WM.") —rit Lit erpool, November 11, from ..... —Nen Orleans Jaaata AsKu it —at. Liverpool. November 11, from Archangel JENNE —at W November 11, from Nevloweinand Loam Bavcs—off Deal, November 10, from. Lsettavuer—olf Queenstown, November 9, from LItOPMID —at Gratesen f, November 11, from bSCATOA —llt Gravesend, November 10, Iron Mason—off Deal, November 10, from -tt to, ::::....: rußaoru` H. Ayres Pstras Nouv—at Ealmouib, November 10, anon OCZALN—at Grunwald, November 11, from I•suum Lung—at Gravevood, November 11, hum, lit[ .I.4t,am R•sosa—at Graveecnd,, NtWember lu, 6.;;5. St.Ubee hitarftoia—sit Grew iiitud, November 11, Ira China Beimin — at Queeostiiirn, November 9, from ...- ..... 81. John's, N.B. Similowait -elf Duver, November IC, from 1404 4 / I .lldiand SIMPILISII—off Brighton, November 10, from ..... .... ...,...C.noin Sr. Limas:tee—at Queenstown, November 9, from guano Umoria—M Liverpool, Nov, mber 11, from Alexandria Y TUILN -.Ca doutliwold, November LI, from Memel INILIMLIAZ LA,. —at Braveeand. November 10, from Caen BAILED. _ Liverpool, November 11, t 0..., ..... Nina Liverpool, November 11, to Osteuel ... Liverpool, November 11, to Gibraltar Lii..-rpool, N•.vemlier 11, to Ono avo —from Liverpool, November 11, to Trieste Joy. Morisaro—tram Liverpool, November 11, to Seville LIONKM —from Liverpool, November 11, to Aloe Itay loom Wosio.aa—froui Liverpool, November 11, to llostaa Mlll.4l.lll4—from Liverpool, November II to Naples M•IT 1.1.11.4114!M -from Livertiod, November 11, to rbi delpbes Murrill Lovers—from Cowes, November 10, to Loudon Nawassr —nom Cardiff, November 10, to S. Leone Nvalis —from Craver:ad, November 11, to Oan.bia hints WI/SA—from Jimmie/01, November 10, to Nantes PAMM—from Liverpool, November 11, to CorM Puerta —from Cowes, November 10, to.. ...... ..............limdos boar. raci.ri. —tn. Liverpool, Nov. 11, to ..... Codbe Keen—from Liverpool, November 11, to ....................L 0w.% Suowism—frum Liverpool, November ii, t 0.............. Selresuab neuter—from Liverpool, November 11, to NolOol 6MM/IM—from Liverpool, Nov, mber 11, to UMW AMIDFULD —from L.vi rpool, November 11, to Calcutta dorms—from riroi.entl, November 11, to libangliac Tavis—from Hartlepool, Novt mber 9, to MllauPore Vieroa—trom Liverpool, November 11, to St. NlcliseCe 1 Zoe—from Clutha, November 10, to Cope C•oscosigA—: 11,cone•L—f VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. fluilmott (ab.), from Patron for Lender, Oct. 23, IM. 33.23 N., lon. 4.44 E . M. George, Jones, from London ►or Sydney, N.S.W., Sept. 27, fat. N., lon 24 W. /tar (ship), of New Roes, from Calm. tit Queenstown, Sept.l9, lat. 26 2, Um. 27 W. Windermere (banine), from London for Hobart Town, Eopt. 24, lat. 1$ lob. 20 W. SCHOOL FOR THE INDIGENT BLlND.—Yesterday, a meeting of the subscribers to this charity took place, tor the purpose of electing seven male and three female candi , dates fur the benefits of the institution. The school at pre sent contains 75 hays and 76 girls ; it has a manufactory attached, the produce of which last year sold for 1,301!. 4s. 10d. 'Three of the pupils have recently received the ap pointments of organists to churches at the respective sala ries of 501.,301.,and 20/. The receipts of the charity reached 10,0001. last year. The elvetions having been completed, the business of the day terminated. [Advertit•emeat.]—HOLLOWAY'S OfNTMENT AND PILL. TH. rINIIIT WISPY IN TH. WORLD von Tut. tel. Or St - NO. run. —David Davies, • miner, living at Newport, had been afflicted from hit infancy with scrofula or king's evil, which wet greatly ag gravated by the Is:time of hit employmint. Al the doctors that he applied to were uniticee,hrul in their treatment of his ease, even Mose ht the Intioniry at Bristol, whither no had gone In the hope of obtaining relitl. In this condition he commenced the use of Hol loway's Ointmentand and to sapid was the cure by thew, fine medicines, that it is considered by Muse cognizant ot it to be perfectly intraetimus.—Sold by all druggists, and at Professor Holloway's rata. blishment, 214, Wand, London. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BLANDFORD.—Nov. 9, at Brook•stuet, the Marchioness of Bland ford, of ■ daughter. BUSIL.—Nov. 6, at Corileote Leese, Robs the wife of J. Busk, Esq. of a sop. DENT.—Nov. 10, at Brighton, the wife of T. Dent, Eq., of a eon. PHASER.—Noy. 7. at Dumbarton Castle, the wife ni Limit. Eraser, 93rd (Sutherland liashianderai, of adaughter. 110 ARE.—Nov. 10, at Mitcham, the wife of C.ll. Root, Erg., of • ion. PIER.—Noy. 7, at Ilekham Vicarage, Norfolk, the wife of the Rev. A. Napier, et • lon. ORME.—Now. 11, at New Brompton, the wile of Francis 0. me, Esq., of a daughter. FARREL—Nov. 1, at Cheltenham, the wife of Capt. A. Parker, Royal Marine', of a eon. RUMSEY.—Nor. 7, at St. Req., A.R., of • eon. TROKNIIILL—Noe. 9, at Rarefied, gleam, Surrey, the wife of G. Thornhill. E.g., of a pan. TULL—Nov. 7, at Radnor-place, 11yde.park, the wife of A. Tulle, Esq., of • goo. the wife of J. 11.11uurey. MA RaIAGEB. ARM FIELD —IIT:EB.—Nov. 6, at fit. Mary's, Warwick, Mr. C. Armfteld, of Handsworth, to Mary Elizabeth, only daughter of the late Mr. Hues, of Cubbingtou heath. HORELET—MORRIS.—Nov. 6, at Kinfore perish church, by tb Rev. G. Wbarton, M.A., Rector, John, only eon of J. T. Horde), Esq., of New Park-ctreet, knuthwark, to Elisabeth, eldest clausbter or J. Morris, Enri , of Kinfore. •• • . VILLINOTON—BROWNE..—Nov. 6, at Tamworth, 1. Wilthart ol 4 rag., eldest WM of J. Willington keg., of &avail, WA' widohire, to Dorothy Cave, Mort daughte rof B. C. Browne, req., of Trat. worth. DEATHS. Hr. W. Allen, of Sleane.strest, aged 39. _ _ BANNERMAN: I Na'. 3, at LyMiagten, Heats, the Bat. W. Banner man late Vicar of West Howtbley, Bineen. CALLOOTT.—Noe. 10, at Brighton, Helen Stuart, rwasgast daughter of W. IL Callon; Beg., of the Mall, Kendagtongreuel-Pits, aged 11. OOCKSBOTT.—Now. 3, at New Brighton, Eli-abeth, eldest daughter M J. Coekehott, Esq., aged 21. LEWIS.—At Widens, the Rev. E. T. Lewin Waal Mason:en Itedsoreldre, eldest sea of the late Bev. T. Law* Beetcr of Iler tbyr, sear Carmarthen.