The Express. — London, England, 1853-11-08 00:00:00

UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, LONDON. The Comma held their first session for the Acade mical year In i 3-4 on Saturday las.. They ewarded thee, Aadraws scholarship as follows : the fist, TOL, to Mr. Thomas Savage ; the second, 451., to Mr. William D. Jones; the third, 451., to Mr. Henry M. &milts. Ewa. mitten: the Professors of Latin, Greek, Mathematic', sad Natural Paslueophy. For the Council George Long. Esq. CieSW* ; J.ll Young, Eq., Media:waits. They received antic-, from lOger Ga d sden, E q., of th e investment, in the name of the College, in the month of July law, of the Limos Medel Fund of 31 per Cents., and sect, informed thst the die bail been executed by LIVASKI Wy.n, Eq., at the sapirase of the suirscriben. The medial, value Al, with, on one side, the Lead f the late Mr. Litt ac', on the other, the following inscription, " Clini eta Chirurpita. inter Alumni's Coll. rale. Load. Peritiv ainso," see produced. it was awarded to Mr. Joseph Basapion Usage.. Examiners : Professor Eriebsen and Jobs 311asilia:1. Esq. Fellow's Clinical Gold Medals were awarded to Mr. George Iluchanua and Mr. Frederick William Sire. Eaausistrs : Frufes,or Pukes, M.D. ; r ee k eier a :al,e, M.D.; and Professor Garrod, M.D. followiog prts o, awarded at the end of the last sissies, nut before announced, were reported: The bassos prise of WI. for tie most successful experimental research undertaken in the Birkbeek Liboratury, to Mr. Arthur Winkler Wills. Botany—Gold Medal: Mr. A. 0. Black Silver Medal : Mr. J. 0. lllake. Pathological Anatomy—Gold Wild: Mr. G. Buchanan; Silver: Mr. J. W. de Tuneelman. Midwifery—Gold Medal: Mr. F. 0. Clarkson; Silver Medals (equal) : Mr. S. Neelleld, Mr. H. &tweeds. Medical Jurisprudence—Gold Medal: Mr. F. G. Clarkson. Matteis Medics—Void Medal : Mr. W. P. Jones; First Silver; Mr. .1. D. Sewall; Snood Barer Medal : Mr. U. Farms. At the Muse of the east session Ma former students of the college, who hod graduated with honours at the University of Laudon, were appointed by the council fellows of the college—s., Edward Ballard, M.D., John Topham, M.D., physician to the Wolverhampton Hospital; Wm. Ridoat Wills, 8.A., sulmiter ; Clerics Somerton, 8.A., Robert N. Fowler, 111. A , and John Hutton Taller, M.A., barrister _ _ Oxruao, Nor. morning, Mr. Edward Addams Williams, II A., of this college (the only candi date), was elected a scholar on the South Wales loan datioe. Da l'esay.—The tnivenity sermon at St. Mary's Church yesterday morning was preached t'y the Rey. Dr. Posey, Regius Profemor of Hebrew and Canon of Christ church. The subject was " Justification by Faith," and the test was taken from the 22nd Terse of the 234 chapter of the 0 I Epistle of St. James, " See,: thou how frith wrought with his works, and by works was faith nude per fect." The sermon, which occupied about an hour and a iikarter in its delivery, was very lucid and impressive, and mated the attention of one of the largest congreg ation that Ens ever assembled within the walls of the Univenity Church. LAIIIIIIIDCz, Nov. 7 —Sr. Joan's COLLZOZ.—The na• demo:droned students have this day been elected scholars of this society :—J. F. Wilkinson, Foxley, Folksier, Swop son, Grabhani, Jeseop, Hutchinson, Capel, Bates. J. T. Moore, Birch. Smethurst, Martoa, Cutler, J. A Collins. J. Wright. an., Cuter, /Snow, Barlow, Haycock, Omit, bet, DMus, Bagehawe, Hill, Ford, and Ambery. At the Congregation on Wednesday next, the 9th inst., ore of the Aries to be offend to the senate is—To appoint Dr. Band, ma Professor of Physic, one of the University 0 ' , moors of fobson's Trust, in the room of the Master of Pembroke College, who bas resigned. Tito trustees of Crane's Charity for the relief of sick scholars, have given notice that they intend meeting at Trinity Hall Lodie on Tuesday, the 15th inst., at ten o'clock. to consider and determine the claims of applicants fcr the Inlietit of this charity. The applications of scholars mum contain lull particulars bath of the medical charges and of the circumstances of the apolicauts. The grants will be confirm' to such charges as nave been incurred daring the half year immediately preceding the meeting. NA VAL. . ADMIRALTY, Nov. 7.ARROINTISTMTR.—Assist eat-burgeons D. J. Dorgan (1844), to the /loyal George, 12J, screw steam-ship at Sheerness; cad S. C. Walls (acting), to the Desperate, 8, screw steam•sloop, of 400 hone-power, at Devonport. SPORTING. TATTERSAieS.LYEsmno %T. Business was for the most part confined to the settlement of the previous week's accounts. The coming events at Liverpool were scarcely noticed. Foil the' DERZT, 3.50 to 100 wan taken about Autocrat sad King Tom, and 1,000 to 400 about the same two, with Dervish, the third favourite, added-14 and 13 to I taken about the latt.r separately ; 550 to 2.5 taken about The Wild Huntsman ; 1,000 to 20 Oantelass colt ; 3,000 to 60, and 1,250 to 25, twice, 'bait The Star of Surrey ; 1,000 to 16, 2,000 to 35, and finally 50 to 1, to upwards of 1601., about Middlesea—a movement which may tend to weaken the position of biz stable companion, King Tom, although, after all. it may turn out to be merely a ruse de course; 1,000 to 'lO talon about Phaeton, and 2,000 to 40 Meteors. SKY [ON HANDICAP (LIVERPOOL). Gto 1 agst Mr. Copeland'e Candlewick (t) bto 1 Mr. Barton'. Lade Fawn (9 to 1 also laid to 751.) 9to 1 Mr J. J. Hooderion'e Lough Dawn (t) 7to 2 Maid of Team Valley and Lough Dawn coupled (t) LIVERPOOL STEEPLECHASE. 4to 1 yet Mr. T. Maoon's Oscar (t) _ _DERBY. 13 to 1 apt LordErilliDervish (14 to 1 t freely) Mto 1 Mr. Merry 's The Wild Huntsman 50 to 1 Baron Kothschild's Middlesex (t) 50 to 1 Mr. T. Taylor's Gametes, colt (1) 60 to I Coast Batthysay's Star of Surrey (t) 50 to 1 Lord Easters Phaeton (t) •4 to 1 Mr. J, Scott's Meteors (t) 316 to 100 Autocrat and King Tom coupled (t) 10‘3 to 400 Autocrat, King Tom, end Dervish (') NOTICS --We have authority Se state that la easisequesee of the hitting Howe Bill reesatly pseud, sod whkft will caste isce operatera on the 191 of December, Messrs. Mepoo, and Mather intend to Mesa all depo...te ort the Derby of 1854. Parties easeersed are to apply forthwith. LONDOX TVIPERANCE LEAGUE. A erects! genera meeting of the advocates and disciples of the total abetisesee_prisciple was bald tart ',mei is the greet ha of the Whittiogtoo Cloth to wet test* and receive &report frees tie deputation to Amities, Dr. Leer sad Mr. Jetts Caeedl. _ Re Gam Cautaisnadirlt Mr. Jose Camila. sewed to the rapid social develop meat, sad impelled hb 110211101601 L that the peat tem. 'mace reformat/ea had ant only mainly eeatribated le that poem, but bad Irma the mesas of pee earbag do sepahlic of America. Universal saltier, mil set loos endow to mist is as, matey white la lesepeeete habit. geestilsil. The peed aid tM wiae Wilma • Ameba ass thie. beissiekshistedhr the sehey of lhokisieleethsejsemeiespillsweeseellomst essee. g id uise spieberthilestsred rifl li o.ieers hem AillAa Ohm to OS mellow ef hoe per year—they leek sedge sieseesaii he putting a seep ts the evil, sail in 1111111tbeg bad assailed is Wilhelm romen to pledge them elves against of ardent the ase ts, and in 1844 there were 8,000 tasperemee societies is operatioa in America. eamprielag I,6oo,ooonsembers, 10,000 of whom had beers drunkards. Amongst the results of the Deward progress of the movement I. the states, ha might meatioc that 4,000 distillers had given up business, sad 800 merehmits had renounce+ the sale of ardent spirit*. The tem smote movement in America had obtained the support of members of the legislature and of members of the govern meat. Dial,' Webster and Mr. Everett had both declared themselves sa favour of total abst,r.euce. (Hear, hear ) 111 MAW the sake of intoxicating drinks had bees put an mid to by the legislature ; and this had been done ander the operation of universal suffrage. 'lb. people of Blaine had determined not to send any man to the legislature who would not pledge himself to vote for the suppression of strong drinks. The Maine law was being extended to Massachu setts and other states, and ere long there was reason to believe that it would be in operation in every state of the Union, and also is Canada, as it was already in New Bruns wick and Nova Emus. He contended that it was the duty of the government to establish such a law in this country. The argument that it would be as intolerable interference with trade was not tenable whilst the legislature interfered for the protection of hfe and health to compel the nonsurap. ties of smoke in farnaces—to prevent the carrying on of mations trades in crowded localities—sad to provide that all buildings should be safely constructed. Three-fourths or the pauperism and nine-tenths of the crime of this coontry followed from the use of intoxicating drinks, and he instanced some recent cases of attempted murder for which the perpetrators were now suffering the penalties of the law. You would rid of the drinking system until the practice of table in dulgence at public banquets by legislators, ministers of re ligi4ll, and philaothropiets was abandoned ; and it should be the duty of them who felt the value of the practice of total abettaeace to extend it, and especially to urge it upon them chimes he alluded to. Until drunkenness was eradi cated from the land, the people would remain ignorant and ear priors., our poor-houses, our hospitals, and OUT lunatic asylums would continue to be in request, despite all the efforts of the friends of educauon. Elva/ other addreues were delivered, atid the prireeediep leremseted with the usual vote of thinks to the chairman. M. Nil( lIELLT being in a bad state of health, arklag from doss appltootios to him litorsq lama, i. about to wale rats for Nice, whirr he will smut the waster. THE TRADE IN EGOS AND POULTRY. (froas Lootoes Megaske.) - - The agricultural interest requites, now and tnen, a litt:e freshening up ; and • gentle word or two, on topics of .peeist interest to their prosperity, may b i useful ; and the raiaing of poultry for market in this country is certainly greatly neglects t. The buns's' of keeping hens may be regarded se one of the most profitable in which the farmer can engage. He is required to devote bat • very limited portion even of his leisure to the teediog and management of his fowls. The enormous quantity of eggs now imported demonstrates, most conclusively, that there is as immense demand, which must be attended by an actual profit in keeping hens and ' that the business is destined ultimately to increase, and be come • source of very great wealth to the state, if properly attended to. A hen, properly fed and attended, will pro duce is one year upwards of 150 eggs, besides resriag two broods of chickens. Mr. Mount says that • well•fed ben will produce from 170 to 175 eggs in a year. Aceordiog to tho former estimate, 100 hens yield in one year 15,000 eggs, and from 1,000 to 1,200 chickens. Of all grains, buck wheat is unquestionably best for them. It contains • large per annum of lime, besides much nutritive matter, and is regards a as • pewerfol promoter of fecundity in the galliamim generally. in Aylesbury, the sale of ducks radian 15,00 a a year ; is Norfolk and Cambridge the small farmers pay their rents with the produce of their poultry. Mr. Bayley stated, at • meeting lately held at St. Alban's, that in nine years he sold to the value of 81,0001, and that in the same period he and his father sold conjointly 200,0001. worth of poultry lo Kent and Surrey 300.0001. is received annually for poultry. It has been said that • hen is more profitable than sure. _ _ Eggs of hens end ducks, and other poultry, commonly eaten as food in this kingdom, are, in point of quantity, almost incredible. The aggregate Lumber cannot be less than 1,500,000,000, and the valise, at the lowest prises, three millions stvrling. The continent of Europe supplies us with nearly 150,000,000 annually. The hens of Egypt now lay eggs tor the Londoner, thirteen calks having, not long ago, been landed at Southampton, from Alexandria. An importition, also, recently took place, of some cases of broken eggs, and of a quantity of the yolk of eggs, in • liquid edam, both being intended for maanfaeturiag put poses—via , the manufacture of leather for gloves. Since the condition of the people has been so much im proved the demand for poultry has increased in a remark , able manner in London ; and notwithstanding that greatly increased supplies come to hand from abroad by the ' increased facilities of railways and steam-baste, still the supply doss not keep pace with the demand, and if they could be furnished in sulicient quantities, at moderate prices, the demard would be doubled. The duty on eggs is 10d. per hundred. The following statement of • farmer's wife was made to the Farmers' Cigb, et Newcastle, in 11148 : —On our farm, she Matas, the poultry consists of 60 hens, priaelpelly of the Dorking breed, 6 ducks, and from 70 to 80 geese, purchased in the autuata. Barley. milk, meal and ems £ 6 4 1 Woataa's wages and market slurp 70 geese at 2t. ed Net profit f 64 1 6 Eggs, 3.040, at 5.. 6d. palTaadred E 9 7 0 206 thickets', at la 9d. Cemented by salt' 60 gene, at be Bd. 10 mamma 2 16 0 20 decks, at 2e. 64. Ebt 1 6 Mr. Mayhew, in his letter to the Moment, Chroftiaris furnishes some statistics of the sale of poultry in Loudon Kw yearly estimates, for the three principal markets, ere as baseball. News/ate. Postmann. Fowls 1,266,000 .... 490,248 Ducks Geese BBB,OOO .... 113,640 16,000 Turkeys Pigeons 284,600 .... 98,766 - - Total poultry 2,742,600 .... 905,292 .... 16,000 We derive a large portion of our Implies of eggs and poultry from Inland. In 1835, 11,690,000 wombiag 417 tons, and valued at 16,2361., were to this coun try from Dublin. In the same per 2.255 matte of eggs, weighing 6761 toss sad valued at 37,0001., were sent over hen from Drogheda, and 2,410,800 eggs from Dundalk. Among the returns of sivicultural podium in Ireland, we dad poultry, in 1847, rated at 6,091,065 ; gad in 1849, 6,318,001 birds. In t h e MIK& published with the " Ord nance Savoy," it is stated that from the town of London ' deny alone are snootily exported 60,0001. worth of eggs. A statement furnished by Kr. N. P. Howell, secretary to the City of Dublin Stoma Packet Company, is to the following effect The number of boxes shipped by that company's vessels for London during the years 1844.6 was 8,874 ; about the same number wore shipped by the British and Irish Company—making a total of 17,184 boxes; each box contain, 13,000 eggs, but setesimally largo boxes are used, containing more than four times that number. This gives the result of 23.072,400 eggs, as annually shipped for London. To Liverpool were shipped 6,135 boxes ems mining 25,666,500 eggs, making a total of shipmate from Dublin alone, during the past year, to the two merle of London and Liverpool , of 48,639,901 i, the calm of whisk,' at the rate of 51. 6d. per every 124 eggs (the return made), gives a sum amounting to about 122,6031., as the manual value of the eggs shipped from Dublin aloe% mad sires this return the export of eggs has enormously lantesesd Assuming the export of Dahlia to be equal to sae-loarth of the exports of all Ireland, we have very ekes en Ave hundred thousand pounds, or half a million sterling as the value of this branch of commons to Ireland, showing also an to of fourfold sines 183.5. The expert:A is : I now neatly deablid, six., borderft ea a million Inked peedness nearly 600~10 eggs. ma sad North Western Railway Csatgaay frog/wetly realm at tisk stetis., is lAweged.is ens day, hem Dobai sleek upwards of we Mist of sad forward them base the manufacturing distdele ed Ummshire Yorkshire, Staffseddrke, and Warwicksblem Thom packed between layers of straw, in strol so made boom keeps" end crates, genteiniag 1/188 le eggs, Ole puha= drag from 2to 10 awl lir upwards of ripely wen brought into lAwarpod. According to the einem of 1861, the May in Wind eared as fakirs : 1847 1849 1860 1861 According to the mum of LOA the valor of the poultry in the United States was 121 Mika dollars (nearly 21 million sterling) ; it is now, probably, Ow tent millions sterling. The value of the peoltry, in the eligle state of New Yak, is mom then 21 milli.. dollen. The meant pf poultry sold at a siftle sant aegis dem, 101848, was 674,42:• sad fee die whale , daring that mem kemeededlooool. Them are no re able elm tisties fm the other lame aides; but it I. highly probable that the trade k sash cities as Now York, Phila delphia, >talriwy sod New Orleans, may be counted by minims of dollars he OWL An importation of pseAav, direct from the United States, wee mad* in 1846, a vessel having arrived in the Bt. Kathe 'rine Docks, from Boston, with 26 memo( turkeys, geese, sad capons on board, and six bosom of red min -deer, of superior csality, peeked in ice. In 11148, 86 casks of poultry, of the value of 1291., and 22,000 doeen eggs, were shipped from have Scotia.. TM following particalus of the es trade between Ilea trial sad the United States is iateresting. It is a state seat of the quantity of asp peeked ht the Bessemer' market, Montreal, and esponed to the United States, from the let May lut, to the 21st November, 1862, both days Inclusive : . . 7,977 "oriels, containing 84 dines per barrel., equal to 670,068 doses, at 7fd. per doses £20,989 12 6 15,954 bushels oats, for peaking, at le.Bd per bushel 1,329 10 0 7,977 empty banal, h. par banal z9B 17 0 £22,66719 6 The following statement, by M. Legriusd, a member of the French Statistical Society, on the production and con sumptioo of eggs in Franco, may not prove uninteresting:— " in 1813, the number of eggs imerted from Franco was 1,764,140. Between 1816 and 1828, the number exported rose rapidly from 8,733,000 to 55,717,500 ; and in 1834 the number had increased to 90,441,600. In 1835, 76,190,120 were exported for England ; 60,800,000 for Belgium ; 49,696,000 for the United States; 49,280,000 for Switzer land; 34,800,0c..0 for Spain ; and 306,304,000 to other parts of the world. The total amount of the exportations for that year was 3,824,281 francs. The consumption in Paris is calculated at 1151 eggs per bead, or 101,012,400. The censusaption in other parts of France may be reckoned at double this rate, es, in some parts of the country, dishes composed of eggs and milk are the principal items Jaen the meals, The consumption of eggs for the whole kingdom, including the capital, is estimat e d at 7,231,160,000; add to this number those exported, and those necessary for repro duction, and it will result that 7,380,925,000 eggs were laid in France during the ar 1835." ll'Culloch, in his " Dictionary of Commerce," states that France exported, fur the consumption of London and Brighton alone, upwards of 76,0001. worth of eggs ; and this branch of commerce must have increased largely since the period when Kr. !Mullah wrote. On the whole, taking into consideration that the foreign farmer reaps a large profit by exporting eggs to England, notwithstandig the extra expenses of freight, profit of ex porters, importers, he., to which he has te submit, it is evident that the Englishman, who has so many advantages at his side, would find the feeding of poultry most advan tageous. Ills further to be remembered that, while French eggs are often sold in Louden at sixteen er eighteen a shil ling, we seldom get much more than half that number of English eggs for the same money. The numbers imported in four years are as under : 1848 88,012,585 1849 97,903,151 18.50 105,689,060 1851 115,527,236 The import duty is 1851 was 25,7001. Tun RUIDZIICI at Coons, the novelist, at Albany, mostly eravelied late as hotel, Was biased diva by tie alit et ea hweediety la tbe 21st alt. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 8, 1853 lays iintelligence. EQUITY COURTS.-YESTERDAT. DRAMS TO 1.010 CIOINCILLOII AND MO UMW • CO. SITTINGS OF THI COURT. The Lord Chancellor stated that it bed been arranged be tween the Lords Justices and himself that they should sit together during the present ter® for the three first days of each week, and separately on the three last days, with the exception of this week, when they would sit separately on Tuesday (this day), sod together on Saturday neat. ItIOIS Till NUTILa Or Tao aOLLa. LAILZ V. BIIVITON. This was a bill filed by the plaintiff, Mr. William Lake, on behalf of himself and other creditors of the Earl of Devon, and the object of the suit was to have it ascertained what was due to Mr. Charles 'Datum, one of the defend ante, under certain deeds executed by the Earl of Devon and his son, Lord Courtenay, and to have it declared that a recital in • deed, dated 24th July, 1847, to *he effect that Charles Bretton was at the time of the execution of that deed liable se surety to the defendant, Robert Brutton, and another person, was an untrue recital, and, con sequently, that these sums were not to be taken , into account as due to Charles Brutton. Also that defendants be directed to give up a policy of ins for 3,0001. effected by Lord Devon in the West of England Life Insurance Office, and that the policy be sold and the proceeds thereof paid to the plaintiff. It ap peared that Mr. Chad's Brutton was the confidential legal adviser of the Earl of Devon. The Devon estates an held in trust for the payment of the debts of the late earl, and the present earl hes only an annuity of some 5,0001. or 6,0001. a year. liis lordship has consequently raised con siderable semi on loan, some on the security of his own life interest, and some on the additional security of the life interest of his eon, Lord Courtenay. In thesis transactions Mr. Charles Brutton acted as the earl's solicitor, and some of the sums so advanced wen either advanced by him or were sums for which he had made himself liable. For them /1101 securities were given to him by the Earl of Devon and Lord Courtenny. The first security, dated Sept. 1, 1843, was executed by the Earl of Devon and Lord Denrtenay, by which they assigned their interest in the Devon and Pepys estates, and a policy of insurance for 3,0001. as security to Charles Brutton for 7,0001. then advanced, and a sum not exceeding 3,0001. afterwards to be advanced. or for which he might have become liable. la July, 1847, two other deeds were executed between the Earl of Devon and Lord Coto trimly on the one part and Mr. Charles Bretton on the other part. It was recited that the whole of the 10,0001. had been advanced,and that Charles Brutton was then liable to Robert Bretton for 3,0001., and it was agreed to take • security for 16,0001., the remaining 2,0001. to be advanced, or for which Mr. Charles Brutton should be come liable. By another deed of the same date the Earl of Devon by way of indemnity to Lord Courteney for the liability be had incurred resigned certain policies of lant ana,. By another deed, dated the 20th December, 1848. the Earl of Devon executed • deed between himself and Mr. Charles Brutton, whereby he assigned the policy for 3,0001. to Mr. C. Bretton as a security for the same uses as under the deeds of Ist September, 1843, and 24th July, 1847. In 1849 the embarrassments of these noblemen ha,- is become serious, they executed three deeds on the Ist July in that year. The first was a conveyance by Lord Courtenay to the pkiatiff, of all his interest in the Devon and Pepys estates, is trust for the creditors of the Earl of Devoe and Lord Courtenay. The second deed was an as signment, for the same purpose, of Lord Courtenay's eighty, under the deeds of 1817 and 1948, and certain polices of assursace ; and amoapt them the policy of insurance for 3,0001. The third deed was • further assurance by the Earl of Devon and Lord Courtesay, of the policies and other property. la 1837 and 1838 Mr. Robert Brutton advanced to the Rad of Devon three sums of 6001. each, taking a security when the lad sum was advanced ; his lord ship's promissory note for 1,6001. Mr. Robert Bruton also became a creditor of the earl's, by paying off a bond for 1,7001. for which he had become • surety for his lordship in a bead to • Mr. Tilley in 1838, and which he paid off in 1844, but in • correspondence be tween him and Mr. C. Brutton and the Earl of Devon, it was represented to his lordship in 1848 that They was pressing fir immediate payment of the bond, and threaten ing proceedings. It appeared, however, Mr. C. Rrutton was not aware at that time that his brother had paid off the bond. In the latter part of 1848 Mr. C. Brutton deposited the policy for 3,0001. with Mr. R. Bretton. Mr. C. Brutton had not iacurred any legal liability to Mr. R. Bruttoo, and under these cireseastanoes it was contended that Mr. R. Bretton had so lien on the policy, and that in the rating of the account with Mr. C. Brutton the sum of 1,6001. ad-' vanced by Mr. R. Bruton ought not to be taken into ac count, the recital in the deed that he had incurred a legal liability to his brother being false. Sir F. Kelly, who appeared for the defendants, said the real claimants in this case were the creditors under the deed of the Ist July, 1839 ; and the real question was, whether the policy for 3,0001. should be given up by Mr. R. Bruttoa ? Re contended that though there might be no legal guaran tee from Mr. C. Brutton to Mr. R. Bru.ton, yet there was • moral guarantee; and, as between the Earl of Devon and Lord Courtenay and Mr. C. Broken it was perfectly understood that the debt to Mr. R. Brutton was to be covered in the securities given to Mr. C. Brillion ; and he cited the Earl of Devon's evidence, that in interviews be tween himself and Lord Courtenay, and Mr. C. Brutton it was distinctly stated and understood that the debt in respect of Tilley's bond and the debt to Mr. R. Brutton should be included in and covered by the security to Mr. C. Bretton ; and he maintained that under all the circumstances this bill ought to fail. Mr. Roswell followed. The arguments had not concluded when the court rose. OWNIIINAP V. 611 OP' The arguments in this case were brought to a con clusion by Mr. Swanston's reply for the plaintiffs. The Vice-Chancollor took time to onside: his judgment. [MTH e. SMITH.—PATIVIT CASI.--TYPOITANT QUISTION• Thb was ea adios to recover damages kle the infringe resat of a patent. Os the trial balm Ilk. Iselin Me, at Uverpool, the medial wee entered he the delandeat, by the direction of the learned judge, The Atterney•Oesersi maw mend ter a rule for a new trial on the ground of edsiireetien. The invention of which the plaintiff elaimei the dimiemey was that of a chemical proems by which steel of superior quality could be manufachtred from an inferior deseripties of iron, and then was no doubt as to its utility and importance. The defendant, however, proved that in five instances the same that which the plaintiff bad: discovered process a as n employed by other persons before the plaintiff mak out his pateet, although he believed it to be an ori ginal discovery. Nose of them persons bad communicated their discovery to the public, bat had used it for their own heat in their own manufactories. The learned judge lei ruled that this took away the novelty of the plaintiff's kinds& He (the Attorney-General) contended that his kaiak bad taken a mistaken view, for if his ruling were amen an invention of the greatest importance might be last for ever to the public, as it would be the interest of the discoverer to keep the secret to themselves and use it for their own health. This action was canted on by the widow and sthaintstratris of Mr. Heath, who was now dead, after having been for years involved in litigation, and endeavouriag to support the validity of his patent against the manufaeharen of She Meld, who had derived great ad vantage from it. Lord Campbell said the question raised was one which ought to be considered. Rule nisi. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—YEsTEaDAy. AMINO' AT MCI a /A IDOVAAIS.--DEPOZZ tu. JVRICt cassr BOSINISS OP Tali COURT. This morning the court eoemensed the first sittings in Middlesex during the present tars. The cause list con tained 19 entries, bat Reverel we were narked to be bled as undefended, sad one es a special wy nese. In the course of the day only two defended canoes were tried, and neither of them was of any public interest. COURT OF r...YESTIRDAY. IN 11 ItOLTII AND NOOll. The baokrupts were tailors, of Natille-street. This was the last examination meeting. The account', prepared by Mr. Butler, showed a sum of 2,2431. due to unsecured creditors, 1,4681. to those holding security, and 1,9771. of liabilities. The assets were put down at 1,3661. in good debts and property ; property held as security, 4661. The profits bad been 2,034 L ; lessee, 5981. ; trade expenses, 4791.; partners' drawings, 1,6951. ; law costs, 148 L Mr. Lawrence appeared for the bankrupt Rolfe, and stated that there was no opposition to either of the bank rupts passing. Mr. Cannon, the official assignee, confirmed this, and said that, but for the liabilities, owing to Moore having put his name to accommodation bills, the concern would have been solvent. Mr. Gordon, a creditor, claimed to prove for mot. odd, on five bills of exchange, of which Moose was the drawer. Be stated that he bad advanced the money to Moore. Mr. Lawrence objected that these bills were only prova ble against the separate estate of Moore. Mr. Goreon deposed that Rolfe knew of the bills being dishonoured, and said ;he thought it would be all right, " the Count" would take them np. Ile never advanced a farthing to Rolfe, or to Moo, in his presence. Only one of the bills (for re 501.) was drawn in the name of the firm. Others similarly drawn had been substituted with ,bills drawn by Beaufoy Moore. Mr. Lawrence said it appeared to have been Moore's object, finding how deeply he had involved the firm, to withdraw the bills of the firm, substitute his own. His Honour admitted the proof &genet the joint estate, to the extent of 891., bills to that amount being produced, dawn by the firm. The bankrupts passed. Mr. Hodges tendered a proof for 4781. on hills of the firm. Mr. Lawrence objected that the creditor knew, when he advanced the money, that it was not for the partnership purposes but for some private speculation of Moore's. M r.Hodges deposed that the money was advanced to Moore. He said it was for " the Count" (St. Jean), who was working in a gold and diamond mine in the Brazils. (Laughter.) The Commissioner—The rule is that a partner is at liberty to pledge the partnership liability for partnership pupae. ; bat if it is otemandatoil to the party who &demon the mosey, or if he has fair reason for supposing t►at it is for a private purpose, he cannot make the firm liable. Proof rejected, with leave to the applicant to ham the matter re-argued. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—YEsTERDAY. IN Till IATIIII . OI , 060101 11011LIIT. Thula/01watt, who had been • cab proprietor, end was beard on • former occasion, appeared fir judgment. His Honour pronounced • judgment of six months from the vesting order under the discretionary clause. tN Till MATTER OF ANDREW CHISELS BORDEN. This insolvent, who applied tinder the Protection Aet, sou opposed by Mr. Macrae, for *NM. Carrell and Sun, of Sishopsgute-street, and supported by Mr. Cooke. The insolvent, a parliamentary agent, had bean managing director of this Depodt and General Life Assurance Com /may, is Moorgate-street. He had been connected with various other companies, and a point wu raised whether he was not a trader. The companies were not incorporated or established by royal charter, sod they were trading and commercial affairs. After sore e iisettecion on the subject, the case wu ad• journed to serve a creditor, and the authorities on the mat ter were to he consulted. IN 11.11 (MOROI IMPLEBY. This insolven', a boot and shoemaker, was adjudged to an imprisonment of three months from the vesting order for putting Solomon Davis to some law expenses by pleading to an action on a 201. bill of exchange. Mr. Sargood opposed. THE POLICE COUBTS. MANSION-HOIIBB. A well dressed young man, named Charles Frederick Barrett, was brought before Sir It. W. Carden, charged with having committed en aggravated assault on Guy Fawkes night. Monger, of the deteetive police, said, on Saturday night as I was on duty in Trinity-square, Tower-hill, in plain clothes, a man came up to me with a very lugs squib. which was then lighted, in his hand, and took my hat off. He put the squib to my thigh and burned me very much. I told him that I was a police officer ' end that I would lock him up in the station hone,. At that moment the defeadant came up and caught me by the skirt of the coat. I said to him, "Do not interfere, as I am a polies officer, and am taking him to the station house." He said, " I'm d—d if you shall take him." A crowd of people then tarrounded me, and with the defendant rescued the man from me. I then took hold of the defendant, and said I would lock him up. He resisted me as much as he could, and I called for assistance. There were 200 or 400 peeple round me at the time. My hat was lost, and my coat was torn from my back. I took the defendant to the station house. The correctness of the officer's statement was confirmed by the evidence of two witnesses, who, upon being called in the Queen's name to waist him, gave their aid accordingly. They said the defendant was striking the officer, and that upon giving his their help, they were knocked about un mercifully themselves. Monger—l asked a metropolitan *imam to assist me, and he refused, but kept welkin/ behind se for some time. The defendant—l was looking at the fireworks, and was pushed about by the crowd ; end wiles the sea whom the officer had in custody escaped threegit the interference of the mob, the officer took me late eertedy. I tried to get awn, and two policemen refined to take me into custody nger—l believe the °Seer who refused to assist me said the defendant was a friend of his. Sir R. W. Carden said the offenee of which it was obvious the defendant was guilty was oae of a molt serious charac ter, as affected the security of the public pease, and it was Mimes dasgesom as the assailant was • person of respect able mime example would find many followers in a sae assembled on such a night. He was happy to ob serve that there were two persons on the spot who knew that it was their duty, upon being called In the Queen's name, to assist the polies, and it was his intention to order their expenses to be paid. The defendant must go to Hol loway for 21 days. The defendant—Won't your lordship be satisfied with inflicting a money fine ? Sir R. W. Carden—No, you must go to Holloway for this offence. JoreetiaA Donovan and John Toohe,the occupiers of the houses, Nes. 3 and 4, and Elisabeth ARM Casey, the occu- pier of the house No. 5, in Fireball-court, Houndsditch, were summoned at the instance of the Commissioners of Sewers, for having neglected to register their houses, after due notice. Mr. Dew e chief clerk to the commis sioners), and Mr. Davis clerk to Mr. Tyrrell, the solicitor to the commission), stained for the prosecution. Mr. Davis, in adverting to the can of biro. Casey, said he had ascertained that all the necessary improvements were actively going on at the filthy habitation, 'No. 5, Fireball court, and requested that the alderman would adjourn his decision until Wednesday week, by which time all the ar rangements would be perfected. Doacrvan and Teohy plearly guilty, but promised to pro duce empty houses on Friday next, so that they may be made habitable, and stand the chance of being kept so, and Mr. Davis said he wu instructed to receive the guaranteed assurances that the houses should bs emptied of their inha bitants by Friday next. Sir R. W. Carden then consented to grant the indulgence required, and The agents for the owners of eight other houses in the court expressed a hope that the law would be enforced in any ease of neglect, and secured the alderman that if such were the course pursued, the whole character of the place would be altered. Sir R. W. Carden said that if all the tenants were not moved by Saturday morning, the heavy penalties attached to the infringement of the law would certainly be enforced. A man named O'Connor, who had been lately working in Kent, was put to the bar. Halchin (of the detective police) said—l apprehended the prisoner at a pawnbroker's shop, upon being informed that he bad offered a gold watch and massive gold chain for sale. He said he had given 100 dollars for the article in America. At the sation•bouse he mid he gave 60 dollars for it. Prisoner—lf I didn't my sieter•in-law did, and that's all the same. isn't it ? Sir R. W. Carden—Not exactly. I remand the case that strict inquiry may be made. The watch, which is very small, was considerably bruised as if it had suffered by a fall in a struggle. Upon the back of it is a spirited representation of a Vet between a tiger and a serpent. GUILDHALL. A salesman, named Reynolds, in Nes/gate Market, was summoned by the inspectors of meat, for explain; for sale the body of a sheep that was unfit fee h. died. It appeared that one of the plawdvieg the rotten condition of the meat in q bleed the price of it, and the defendant, not reham, and believing he had *aught a geed customer, Mewl te bit Man have the lot at 21d. per lb., upon which Ss Wpm* seizei the whole of it. Alderman Lawrence laid the defendant had been guilty of a very serious offence in offering meat for sale that wee unfit for food, and he therefore fined him 40e. and 4e. costa. BOW-STREET, Mr. Jardine wu e•TcipfedtieWiiole of the morning in the investigation of charges of drunkenness and letting off fireworks to the public streets, arising out of the popular commemoration: of Gay Fawkerday. The nuisance, according to the evidence of the polioe, was never greater than on Saturday night last. The offenders were fined in various penalties rang* from it. to 11. MARJ,BOROUGH-STREBT. Mr. Bingham, the sitting magistrate , was occupied nearly the whole of the day with Fifth of November cues —boys and men letting off fireworks in the public streets, and assaults on the police for doing their ftty in taking all parties so offending into custody. Botweent 40 and 50 cases of letting toff fireworks were ftesed et, the boys being fined 2s. 6d. and the men is. Is tie somealos dtarges of m utate there was ow of a serious dereslar. The mob, it appeared, followed the pellet as liar se Illenses -street, and bourne so violent that Ike esosialles WWI obliged to take refuge is one of the haws. The mei peeseedoi is break the windows, and mend have resided is hides, sets of violence had not WYNN amistaaes embed, the Ilea of which was not only se melee the issodables, but is assure the capture of some of the most duke. The esoualttals without floe were. Moot White, one math, for essaulting police-constable Woods ; Chariot , 14 days, for as uniting police-constable Barry ; sad Storer, ten days for assaulting police coostable Isedisia. Several others were fined in sumo varying female. to 10e. Frederick 'locker was fined2ol. for an indecent assault on Sarah King, a girl of about 17 years of age. THAMES. Patrick Wlfansara, an Irish coal whipper, aged 28, of No. 8, Church-gardens, St. George In the East, was charged with • murderous assault upon his wife Bridget. The woman was lying in the London Hospital, and a certificate was put in stating that she was in great danger. Mary Wells, an elderly woman, said the prisoner and his wife lived in her house. On Sunday evening she heard a violent altercation in the prisoner's room followed by a noise as if the furniture was being thrown about. That was succeeded by a heavy fall, and the prisoner soon after wards left the house. Every thing was quiet for ten mi nutes, and witness becoming alarmed went up stairs and repeatedly knocked at the room door. No 'Lower being returned, and finding that the room door was locked, she forced it open. Mrs. Alllaniara was lying face down wards weltering in her blood and apparently lifeless. Wit ness sent for a doctor, who attended to the woman, and dressed her wounds. She never opened her lips after she was found in the state described. Elijah Long, a police constable, No 380 B, took the pri soner into custody in a beer shop. In reference to the charge, he said it had all happened through his wife's tongue she had got what she had, and if she had as much more it would have served her right. Mr. Yardley remanded the prisoner till Wednesday. SERIOUS CASE OP STABBINO.—On Saturday even ing a man named Lawson quarrelled with another named Edward Clarke, at a bcershop in George Leigh-street, Manchester, and they commenced fighting. Lawson was seen to pull out a knife, and a woman seised his hand to restrain him, but he contrived to open it with his teeth, pushed the woman away, and stabbed Clarke in several ports of the body. The wounded men was taken to the Infirmary, and it earns very improbable that he will recover. Lawson was brought bikes the magistrates yes terday and remanded. THE ELLIPTIC CALLAS. • AT Tn Ins SACS. FARIS WIIII PATENT ELASTIC PASTENINCL A mo.t perfect and easy-fitting Shirt, and, by a simple ineentko of the Patentee, adjusts itself to ell !movements of the body, both back and trout, eater walkiog, sitting, or riding. Price, includ ing the Resirrangs Coerce Weariest., 4ls. the half-dozen. The Elliptic Collar, quite unique, in all shapes, with Patent Elaine fastenings, Va. the dozen. The Patent Elastic Collar Faitenlag can be attached to say Collar, opening back or I front. Biz sent by Post on receipt of 13 Postage Stamps. MARKETS. LONDON WEEKLY DOCK lIVOAN,W. India...erke 3Purithi. bor Bawl lkilselrr.ber Foreign Covras.W.lrdis.. orb Mocha bake Ceyloa bar Coam,ll.P bap YeeWr Rom. Waal India.= TRNS.—Nor. 5. Pr. Mock. 1852. Delivered. 2,201 23,300 21 Tr 0 103,0111 131 , 700 170.000 316,040 202,000 260,000 720 1,400 14,200 1,100 103,4 , 00 112,000 14,940 104790 4,209 3,100 10,300 17,310 11500 15,300 11,300 1,500 11,300. _2l - 2,i00 1,600 510 - , 20 112 400 COTTON.—LrrEnrooL, Nov. 7.—The market closed steadily without change in prices. Several houses having received accounts, per Canada, of frost in Georgia, there has been some speculative inquiry in consequence, et 51d. to 514. American is dearer ; but generally there is no change in tone or prices. Sales 6,000 bales, including 5,010 Americans (500 for szport, and 1,000 on speculation) ; 300 Egyptian, 6d. to 71d. ; and 400 Surat, 21d. to 41d. per lb. CATTLE.—LtvimPoot, Nov. 7.—We have had a good demand from the buyers present, with a smaller supply of stock than last week, and at the close of the market an de scriptions of stock were disposed of at an advance of id. to bd. per lb. over last week's quotations. P r i me h e if er b ee f, id. to 6d.; second class ditto, tid. to 6d. Prime wethcr mutton, 6d. to 7d.; snood class ditto, Did. to 61. COALS.-Lonnole, Nov. 7.-Ships at market, 97; sold, 86.-Bata's West Hartley, 19s. 6d.; Huddle's West Hart ley, 210. ; Carr's Hartley, 20e. 6d.; Davison's West Hartley, 20s. ; Hutings Hartley, 21a. ; Medleys Hart ley, 19s. 6d ; Holywell, 225. 6d. ; Howard's West Hartley Netherton, 20s. 6d. ; North Percy Hartley, 19s. 6d.; Stoharta Ten Hartley, 19s. ; Tanfleld Moor Butes, 20s. 3d.; West Hartley, 215.; Walls End Clennell, 20s. ; Walls End Northumberland, 20s. 9d. ; Walls End Bell, 231. 6d. ; Walls End Belmont, 234. 6d. ; Walla End Helton, 245. 6d. ; Walls End Haswell, 241.6 d. ; Walla End Kepler, 235. 9d.; Walls End Lambton, 21s. 3d. ; Walls End Heugh Hall, 235. 64.; Walls End Keno., 245. ; Walls End Tees, 245. 6d. ; Corm Gement Stone, 3.55.; Derwentwater West Hartley, 20s. lid. ; Oarford Steam, 18s. ; Watnay's Anthracite, 335. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES. Alicia, Robertson, fron4;ebecioi'lymouth, was wrecked on a reef of rocks off the north side of these islands, Oct. 1 ; crew saved ; ship and materials sold.—Ma gdalen lslands, Oct. 4. Brown, Reed, of and bound to Sunderland from Quebec, sprang a leak and lost her foremast on the 10th, and was abandoned on the 16th September ; crew (except two boys) saved, by the Stadacona, Willis, arrived here.— Quebec, Oat. 19. Firefly (ache.), of Findhorn ' was: abandoned, Nov. 1, her pumps being choked with wheat ; crew landed here, by the Fortuna, Herritch —Scarboro', Nov. 6. Mein. The Firefly, Reach , late Smith, from Dantzic to Loudon, passed the Sound, Oct. 24. Guiding Star, hence for New York, has put into Belfast Lough in distress, with mainmast sprung, and otherwise damaged —Liverpool, Nov. 7. Heroine—The late Capt. Cormac and crew of the Heroine, Stafford, assisted into Cutletownsend this morning, were all murdered about the end of July at Labor., on Gm Coast of Africa • the vessel was re-taken by the Tweed, Buds', of Bristol, who put her present muter, Stafford, in cbarge.—Baltimore, Nov. 3. Rapid, from Alexandria (Virginia) to Cork, has been totally lost.—Liverpool, Nov. 7. Sophia (ship oe . barque), from the Clyde for Melbourne, ran ashore last night on Barr Isle, and remains with the tide flowing in and onto( her; passengers landed. Mem.—The Sapphire, Bird, sailed from the Clyde for Melbourne, Oct. 29.—Belfast, Nov. 5. Western World, from Liverpool to this port, was stranded on Squint Beach, coast of New Jersey, Oct. 22, is full of • water, and bent up very much amidships ; crew and passengers landed, cargo expected to be saved.—New York, Oct. 26. Wakefield, Welburu, from Fleetwood to Quebec, was dis muted, sprang a leak at sea, and was abandoned ; crew saved by a Norwegian barque, passed by the Stadacons, arrived here.—Quebec, Oct. 19. ARRIVED. ARAN—at Bristol, November 8, from. Africa A 1110110 N-04 I.tverpool, November 7, Rom.. New York lisaraa—at Pill, November 5, from. Crometadt CANADA (34—at Liverpool. November 7, from Boston Commie—at Plymouth, Nov. 8, from Burn. a Ayres CABLOITA-117QUAGIIM01114 November 4, from Bahia Prestooao —at Gravesend, Nov. 7, from Rotterdam' FANNY 011711 T -at Liverpool, November 7, from . IR. John's, N.B. Hatz—at Gravesend, Nov. 7, from lige Drs—at Gravesend, November 7, from Cronstadt Jane—at Liverpool, November 7, from Quebec Lastaaoosr —at Liverpool. November 7, from Callao MIGNON—at Liverpool, November 7 , from Dents Mosatam—at Gravesend, November 7, from Hamburg PAIJOLLI—at Graveeent ()ember 7, from Stockholm Qum" or ens Wert—at November 6, from Patrae Ravosesovarm—at Gra , November 7, from.. .Antwerp Brunsow—at Graverad, November 7 from Antwerp ere= Boairraars—at Gravesend, Novesabw 7, from .. Dordt Omar AND MANT—at Graveseed, November 7, from Bourn TRILDA—at Bristol, November 8, from Bt. Übe' Teswm OA )—at Liverpool. November 7, from...Constanknople Usrez.a—at Uvergeol, November 7, from Oporto Wmozitionwr —at Groomed, November 7, from Hamburg BAILED. Aume-has Falmouth. Nov. 6, to Landon Anomerta-from Gravesend., November 7, to Salutes Acre (a.e.)-has Liverpool, November 7, to Havre BitOADD Ostrom Liverpool, November 7, to .Alezandria BAILIAANT(s. -tram Southamptoo. November 6, to Madeira DOWASTER- Falmouth, November 6, to London DAVID Sulu-from Liverpool, November 7, to Ainandria, A.S. ELWIN-from Gravesend. November 7, to. Noewsy EDWARD Braun-from Linep!, November 7. to Boston Forrownrs Eacemis-from Liverpool, November 7, to _Naples Yu:-from Plymouth, November 4, to H. Town ()AMA- from Falmouth, November 4, to Constantinople RAMP. AND Maize-from Falmouth, November 4, to Beirout Jeans-from Falmouth, November 6, to London Mute-from Pill, Nov. 6, to Barbados MATILDA-from Falmouth, November 3, m ....„.„ Demerara MART Fauctu- from Gravesend. November 7, to ... Se Michael's Mausurns Kum-from Liverpool. November 7, to Amsterdam Maar-trent Liverpool, November 7, to Melbourne None Bran-from Falmouth, November 8, to Melbourne Paoseartem-from Pill, November 6, to .Sydney PALMYRA-tram Plymouth, November 8, to Sydney PUMA -frau Li., November 7. to Manilla PARANA Di Clian Gravesend, Namibia 7, to GonMentinople Saw Mama Asa-Gas Pill, November 6, to Sydney Suone-from Hilmenth, November 6, to London Su Nnum-from Plymouth, November 6, to Alediterranean SOMIDDINJX-from Gravesend, November 7, to Sweden Owemortes-from Liverpool, November 7, to Pernambuco Suassur -from Grameenk NOVWDINI. 7, to Boston Teene-from Gramme% November 7, to Melbourne TIMM -from Falmouth. November 6, to London Tll%lllO-from Southampton, November 6, to Melbourne Vinous-from Gravesend, November 7, to Norway VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Deltic (s.), from New York for Liverpool. Oct. 32, lat. 41, lot. 62.25. Costisent, from New York for Liverpool, Oct. 18, lat. 43.22, lon. 57.20. Oeo. A. Pbelps, from Philadelphia for Liverpool, Oct. 11, lat. 42.34, lon. 58.34. Jersey (ship), Day, from New York for Livarpeol, Oct. 10, IM. 40, 10n.84i. New Hampshire, from New York foe Llreroool, Oct. 9, Ist. 45.05, los 7325. North Amerlea (ship), Clerk, from Liverpool for New York, Oct. 10, Ist. 49.47, ton. 57.12. Peter Marcy (ship), 14 days from New Orleans for London, lat. 281, lon. 72.40. Parliament. Murdock, from Liverpool for Boston, Sept. 29, lat. 48.8, lon, 39.37. Beranek (ship), from Liverpool for Philadelphia, Oct. 21, off Capes of Delaware. Wil k ; from Liverpool for Philsde:phis, Oct. IS, off Georges FISHING STEAMER.—An iron steamer, intended for the "Deep Sea Fishing Association of Scotland," has been launched on the Clyde. Sho is about 100 feet in length, and 16 feet beam ; her measurement about 100 tons, and her engines are 30-horse power. The propelling power on a totally new principle, by the patentees, our talented townsmen, Messrs. Ruthven, requires neither paddles nor screw. One important feature of the invention is, that by a simple movement the vessel can be either stopped, turned, or backed almost instantaneously, without requiring the steam to be let off or the machinery stopped, which, with its other advantages, will certainly tend to create a complete revolution in steam navigation. Ihe vessel was built by the Messrs. nuthven, and se named the Enterprise. She is likely to prove valuable to her ingenious builders, and also to her highly•spirited owners, who are doing so much to secure a constant and increased supply of fresh white fish for Edinburgh and neighbourhood, u well as to provide for the comfort and safety of the fishermen in their perilous duties. The vessel is intended to carry four boats, with their crews, nets, and lines, to the fishing ground ; and, from her construction, can lower or take on board the boats with their cargoes at pleasure, while she admits of fishing from her desk, and of trawling on the new system, and is, besides, ever ready to afford shelter to the tiabermen should a Bays spring up.—Gisegoto Ile-ald. L\ ll rik GORGCT\ PATENT r SELF ADJUSTING' SHIRT TI!! ILLTITIC COLL af ) . , VAMP , 0 j P• WITH PATENT ELASTIC FASTENING. Direetions for .4. Mettememeat. I. Bound the Chest, tight over the Shirt. 3. Hound the assist, tight over the Styr.. i. Round the Neck, taken abort the middle ..t! the 'throat. 4. Round the N riot. I. The length of Coat Sleeve, from the Celine 0: Reek. down the dam of ti:eeve to Ds/UM of Cuff. 6. The length of shirt at back. Soy if the Pince ere to open bock or into. (ti with a. Coltara attached, 3 e . the haj.e.ozu, extr) PATENTEES. COOPER AND FRYER nelt tt.lne to the HATMAHKET THEATRE. lIIIMPORTANT to FAMILIES FURNISHING, who study elegance with economy. - JAMES COOK's Tli 'at NKA FRENCH POLISHED MAHOGANY ARABIAN BED. STEAD. Beddini. Cabinet, Carpet, Look mg-glass, and Upholstery Warebouse.—BßOhlPTON HOUSE, 22 111111 21, Queen's-buildiaga, KNIGHTSBRIDGE. Estimates given, and a lie. of prices sent pi.u; tree. 81.41A0 1! ••• I! 'I , NI.. • -_------ itt i • THE WEATHER TABLE. TUMMY, NOVTMHER 8, 1853 The state of the weather at each cf the followiag piste' at nine o'clock yesterday morning. The stations are arranged in order of latitude. FOLXISTONI—N. ; Gentle Breeze; Overcast. TUNBRIDOR—W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Foggy. Ganaxwicu—Calm ; Foggy. &moon—B.; Calm; Partially Cloudy. SHINDIN—N.W. ; Light Breese ; Cloudy. CAMMLIDOZ—S. ; Gentle Breeze; Cloudy. YARMOUTH—S. ; Calm ; Overcast. F.CatINGDOX—Ii.W. ; Calm ; Rain. The returns from the following places did not reach this office in time for publication yesterday ; they, therefore, indicate the state of the weather on Saturday morning at nine o'clock. BIRMINGHAM-3.E.; Strong Breeze; Overcast. LANCASTER—S.W. ; Calm ; Cloudless. WHITBY-8.E.; Strong Breeze ; Overcast. SHAT-B.E. ; Strong Breeze ; Cloudy. SEABORNE RAILS. [le Mottles that the malls are mut from the Omni Peet.clee by Ma blerht—amt M by the moraine derpatehj Day nematode or Prima nut wen t COUNTRIES. in General Poet. Port doe m 0111or,Londoh.• despatched. Eaglioul. --- -- --- aate=r9rit.peeket 27 Every Friday Liverpool.-- Each Lm 'United Stales peeked .. . .14 Nov. 19 Liverpool .. .... Nev. I 4filarierli:itr.l4.Z . 4o4 Nov. 9 Southampton. Nov. 16 dastrallatvia Bietkamp toa) N fan. 4 ....... ..... Southmapton. Dee. 4 Ditto(vie Mane Wes) N Jen. 9.. Dune: Nov. 21 Ditto (via Cape of Good Mope) .—............M Dee. 4 Liverpool ... Uncut= arena ( West Doan) -A 1 2 rd of the month Pit isnot, ... No v . i Alszendria N 9,19,24,n SOW m. Dover Mounties M Smoot Ith ..rm...r. soutlarepton.l Nov. to Bahamas N 171 k of the month southaroptott.Neo.l6 Belgium N Ra11y.....„....„..... Dover ...--IDally Bruit .„ Et 9th of the moe.•.: 6outhampton..Nov.l7l Bunn Ayres M tat ef the month snuthanutoa. N0v.16 iCape of Good Hops 14 14th of the month i Plymouth No v. 6 9th of the month I Southampton Caps de Verde N0v.16 Cape de Verde. .N Nth of the mantis Plymouth ... I Nov. 16 Myles (see India) Ceylon .......N 16th of the month Plymouth ...,Nov. 16 M=16111161 .......... .. .J. Idon.,Wed.„,&Yrid Southomptu."TolliSet MI .M 2ulkl7thafrooritt Southainpvla. Ney. 16 China (see India) Constantinople 27 7.11,17,24,k27ef re. Dover Csortantinepie 2d 4tlikitate of month Southampton. Nov.lo Oat. of Europe Il & N Twice daily Dover ........ Tenant. Egypt (see India) . Totted% Rum ........ ...... 21 lIN Twice deity Dover ........ Gibraltar „. X 4,7, 17 0 , c3.7 of mo.,Aluthosaptoe.lNov.l6 3reytown ...............M Indkilutormoutl3 , ,Southarepton„Nov.lG ihnitiars ......... .14 Tuesday & Pridey , Lando, I Toss. int ilavannah M tad of the mint} I Southampton. Dee.l SAlan4 .. h6 Medals. & Batur , Lawton Mandnna , hi . .. 17th of the eesott "Southampton. N0v.16 Llidia(viaßo . n . tham 1.) ht 4tharl6thof ruontk I Southamptou N0v.20 IBMs (via ) N 9thial4th of month ' Dover ........ Nov. 16 Maim lalee Madend..............M&N Tinos daily .. .. . . tio'yhead . Tens do. Lisbon M 7,9, 17, kitiolni I Southampton.' N0v.16 = N 9th of the month. . Southanapton.iNov.l6 N 39rd of the moat: Plymouth Nov. 5 Make (see India) Ma/la N 7,17,19„17&30 of In, Dover .....,... Nov. 10 Mearitias (lee India) Ilearitine. N 14th of the month 1 Plymouth ... N0v.20 Minim SI tad of the month !Southasopten. Dee. 1 Sub Video AI Ith of the month Seuthamptoo l Nu. 16 MOM 01 k 4 9th 29 thor re ..s. Dover Now 0 „ fli . 17 ed .. N 1134kt/thou mon . .3'FlotithamptosNov.l6 San lordand By private ship .. I Various portal Puerta. Papal States .. 21 sth 15th34thof once Dover ...—.. N0v.14 Padmida hi 7thllth27tietreet 15oathamptoa. Nov. 16 Pent hi 2n4 k Ink of mo.itiouthampton Net. 16 hat Natal N Nth of the I month Plymouth ... N0v.16 Biel .N St.hll:l43.ssfmti Dover ...... N0v.12 EnsMS, ...... ....... N ithl3th2.sl9olinco I Dunk Veassuia 24 &dal? thef:-.chu r Southamptoa. N0v.14 %a Moan% Land (her i liaskalia) I Wilt WWI ...... /11 ladkl7thol ...teri:t ,Southmapten. Nor. 16 I3outhmapten.l:Yor.l6 TRIAL BY JunT.—The fifty-ninth anniversary of the acquittal of Hardy, Thelwall, and Horne Tooke was celebrated at Radley's Hotel, on Saturday last by a few friends under the presidency of W. J. Fur, Esq., M.P., it was considered that as many of the objects for which these patriots had striven were now accomplished, and the feelings which gathered round the event diminished in interest as time wore on, and those who had bees active in those times were removed from amongst us, the commemoration might with propriety cease. It was, therefore, arranged that the next year's anniversary (the sixtieth) should be held as I usual, with the understanding that it should be the last, and all these present undertook to use their best exertions to make the next meeting ea effect.ve as possible. [Advertisements—'llm EARL OF ALDBOROCGII earn Bauuway's Pats.—An astounding curs by this miraculous medlars% after every other means had failed. See extzeet from km lordship's letter, dated " Villa Messina, Leghorn, Feb. 21, 1142.—T0 Profemsr Holloway. hir,-1 beg to acquaint you that your pills have elected a ours of a disorder in my liver and stomach which all the wet salnent at the faculty at home and all aver the Continent had sot been able to effect—nay, not even the waters of Carlsbad or Marimba& (Signed) Atosoacvon.^ Tome wonderful pills mil ewe dew*r or the liver or stomach. laid (alms Holloway's ) at Prank. Moilowars exablishmest. 244, Strand, lon• goo, sad by al medicine renders throughout the drillaed world. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BOYD.—Nov. I, at DrumawiTlen 1 111111 1 l County Antrim, the ',lea John Aulnst Hugh Boyd, Eon ,of a eon and heir. DAVIS.—Nov. 4, at Loppington Vicarage, Salop, the wife of the Rev. J. W. Darts, of • son. OLADSTONE.—Nov. 3, at Summer lull, rendkßoa, Mrs. rime, of • daughter. 606Lik0.—Nov. 3, at Oloeeeter.termee, Hyde-park, the wife of B. podia& 1110.. Elci, 01 a ion. lIAGGARD.—Now. 3, at Twickenham, the wife of J. linear& Eel, of a sun. INfrOliE.—Nor. 3, at Barnes, the wits of E. Inatome, Eaq., e daughter. PLIELP3.—Nor.3, at It'dley Parsonage, hear Sew enosks, the wife of the Mr. T. P. Phelps, of a son. SMITH.—Nor. 4, at the Parsonage, St. George's, Carnberwe:l, the wife of the Nev. S. Smith, of a daugh•er. MARRIAGES. BI:NNING—LEITH.—Nov. 3, at Dortmund, Westphalia. T. W. Bunning, of Newcastle-on-Tyne, youngest eon of D. Runnier, PAN of Loudon, to Henriette, eldest daughter of ./. Veith, Col. of Artil lery in the Prussian army. BURTON —WILLIAIIB.—Nov. 4, at St. David's, Brownlow.bllt, Li. Telles* by the Rev. Mr. Hughes, G. E. T. Burton, Esq., eon of the Late Capt. F. P. P. Burton, of Bryn, Beautnaria, t 4 Mies Catharine Willhusui, of Liverpool. OSBORNE—WALTON.—Noe. 3. nt the Cathedral, Manchester. by the Rev. W. Wilson, 31.01., Mr. C. Osborne, to burionnah, daughter of Mr. O. Walton, of Manchester. VENABLEB—WARELINO.—Nov. 3. at St. Anne's, Westminster, by the Rev. N. Weds, M.A., Rector, A. R. Val ihles, Esq., of New man-street, to Elisabeth, second daughter of the late Mr. WA , ' ling, of Gerard-street, Soho. DEATHS. --• BECK.—Nov. 3, at Brighton, the - Rev. E. H. Beck, late Curate of East Ctilltangton, Sussex, aged 26. HOLLIWELL—Nov. 2, at Greeolan liwell, aged 36. KIRKBY.—Nov. 4, at Leeds, Mr. C. Kirkby, e Mount Preece, d 76. NICMOLLS.—Nov. 4, at Duppa'&lllll, Croydon, Mary, relict of 1.1. Nicholls, Esq., late of Waolawortli, aged 83. RICARDO.—Ntiv. 3, at Rodhoreugh, Mr. 11. Ricardo, late of Acta lane, [gelato; aged 40. SAMPSON. —Nov. 3, at B.on.villa, Cheltenham-ra daughter of Mr. B. Sampson, of London, aged 17. WlGRAtel.—Nov. 4, at Brighton, Isab:11 Georgian', daughter of O. Wigram, Esq. Liverpool, Kr. C. 11u1 Eliza, Una' Printed end Published by Wriums Klee Mhos, d Na 8 , ! , °_ , °,..., L bstd ' stress. la the Oty of Lcodon, Printer. at the Odle% stmt. is the prociaitot Inaltstrtars, Tvimpay, Nowa 6, IL% / he C. m.k all W Po wi ab