The Express. — London, England, 1851-11-15 00:00:00

affected by the climate, and he applied to the company for leave to absence, and, having okained the same, proceeded to Aden, froui whence he suieo quAstly came to the. country, the company evireeing to allow tom one-fourth o: his salary. camels, ICI. per month. Having be n absent from his duties - for • period of 19 months, and being told by his medical adviser that lie moat not return to Int.ll, be in formed tile company of the fact, upon which they roman q him that they must dispense with his further Meilen The plaintiff then claimed the difference between the son be had received and the f amount of the salary 'MIA the mmspaisy had agreed so pay to him during hie aberisee ham ladle. The defendants, however, consi ders& diet they !Manly hound to pay him lot. per month mhos net performing M. duties and resisted the demand, upon which the plaintiff brought his action. Ilse only qatstiois for the conaideration of the Court was whether the plainuff was to be considered se seinen,' per *lensing the service, for which he was to have been paid :111.b.st,r month, when absent on sick leave from India ; or tie sum of 10:. per month, agreed to be paid to him daring such absence, was the full amount to which he wan entitled. Mr. Iluinfrey having been heard for the plaintiff, 'he Court, without calling on Sir F. Thetiger, pro nounced judgment for the defendants. Lord Campbell had no doubt that the plaintiff was a very respectable gentleman, and he lamented the misfortune whidt htd befallen tdin. 'There could be no question that the covenant between the plaintiff and the company was a conditional one, the condition being that the full salary should be paid if the plaintiff should be able to, and actu ally did, perform the services for which the stipulated sum of 401. vr month was to be given. That condition did nut appear to have been fulfilled by him; and it would be much to be lamented. it, in point of law, the company were bound to pay the full salary, because, it might prevent them, in future, from showing the indulgence to others, which they had extended to the plaintiff. The other learned judges concurred. BAIL COCILT.-YUTERDAY. 811111111. At ,41,11 Si II S. kIITICII DWI ass • COMM, RIM .MAIIO,I O. Witl,lllo.--12 , ,NIIITTAL FOR Paiu itv, This was an action ..... 4lit to recover the aura of 401., being the Want° of a hilt of exchange for 9W., given by the defendant to the ylanstitf. The daendant pleaded that he had delivered over goods to the plaintiff, the value of which amounted to a complete settlement of the claim. The issue being on the defendant, Mr. Ilumfrey com menced by prising the defendant's case. Matthew Wright, tie defendant, was the first witness ezamined. lie stated toot he had purchased the goal-will of. no,aceonist's shop from the plaintiff, together with a quantity of cigars, alleged vibe foreign, for 1.401., for which be gave nis bill. He paid kff. un account of the said bill, but refused to lay the balance, en the ground that the cigars were not foreigis. After some litigation between them, they agreed to fact ti*ether on the premises, on the 17th Sept. 1 est, for the purpow of settling the matter. There were two persons, beanie. the defendant and plaintiff, at that meeting. Tin y diseased this matter over in reference to the cigars. They estimated the cost that they had already incurred in law, and they found that they had ex pended tone rinses the amount of these cigars. The plaintiff raid that if the defendant would give him the 2211 i. of the disputed cigars, he would settle the matter. Ile (the defendant) talieved that the cigars were made of lettuce leaves. The plaintiff selected the 221 b. of cigars which hr was to take away. 'rutty were duly weighed. The plaintiff parked them up in parcels for him self, and then sent out money for beer, which they drank together. The plaintiff then asked witnens to allow the cigars vi rienain, as he had nu licensed premiisa. W stn a. auiented, and the cigars were given in charge to Mr. Kernidoo, who was actually in possession of the premises at the time. lie then asked the plaintif fur the bill of exchange, hut Mr. Mahon said that his lawyer bad it, and would out giec it up until he had paid him his costs. lee, however. eng aged to have it sent to witness be fore be dismeed of loved the cigars. Each of them then un dertosik to pal his 0.11 attorney. A memorandum was then drawn up he witness, which the plaintiff approved of. It was an engagement to deliver up the bill of exchange for 901. on receivinr T2l 11ns, of cigars. The plaintiff took away the rough gra f t of tie inionoraniluni, fur the purpose of showing it, an he mitt, to her lawyt r. Tb, rc WAN • mewed copy mile at the time, which w atop... intended to keep hismell, but he behettol that the plaintaf tusk away both with him. erwa.esiiminial by Mr. Atkinson—l am designated • merchant, and deal in isiial, wood, &c. I have a license for dealing in tobacco. I hail two him.", one in High-street, Whitechapel, and the other in Iliehaorcet, Shadwell. I carried un no businca at that time in nigh-street, White chapel. It sae then closed. Kerapton way a person that hid been in my employ. Ile was my fiat cousin. On the 17th of bud S. Member I had no license of any kind fur the house in M hitechapel, having transferred it. The signature of " Anthony Mahon " to the memorandum 'lade to me on the lith of September was not written by sae, 11.11 . to I believe it to he in the plaintiff* handwritting. A letter win then read. dated the 2itli October, written ..,, the .11 fenilant fermi St. Leonard,. and addreased to the *miff, appointing to inert Mr. Mahon on the following edneaday, the 29th Sept., at II igh.street, in Shailwell, for the purpose of arr outing the return of the eigan, and saying " I will have the quantity of eigan agreed on at those premiss." Witness—That letter is in my handwriting. Although by the nature u( the agreement mole in September, the plait.bicould .a anv time Lake the cigars front Mr Kemp ton, yrt. subarnincty 1 requested Mr. Kempton to require my plan to b,• given up before the cigars were hooded to the ptaintillt 1 hail before that tune disposed of the pre mises at Whitechapti, and had, therefore, to remove the cigars to Shad.. U. James X.-mist..on and a p non of the name of Downy, a builder. hating the two persons referred to as having been present ut tlo• alleged conversation between the plaintiff and dekiiilant on or about the 17th of September last. respectively corroborated the statement made by the deh•nd+nt. Atain.or addressed the jury on behalf of the plain tiff, and called a• his trod tritium the plaintiff himself, Antlonn. 111 slam, who stated that he recollected being at No. 91, ffigh-.tree(, Whiteehatal, about the lith Septem ber. Pio else went there on the' oth September, in VMS. party with a Lieutenant Slowly, of the Royal Navy, and another poison. Ile did not recollect wring any persons in the room of that house on that day except the defendant. (Here the memorandum allud. ol to by the defendant a• having been drown up and agreed to at the meeting wa. handed to witness.) Heartier sow this paper before, nor had he ever put his nano to any ouch paper. Ile saw Mr. Downy a. work in Whiteehspei, al. Mr. Kelantan there. Ile never drank any half-and-half there, nor had he ever toiled A drop of liquor there. Ibis object in going to Utah street, Whitcchajoel, at that time, wan to know what settle ment Mr. Wright proposed to make in renpret to the 90/. bill. Defend:lnt said that if plaintiff would accept of the 2*/111m. at cigars a. a settlement of the balance of his de mind. he ...Oil have them Irma his lawyer's on the fol. lon on.; S oturolay. Plaintiff asked him whether he would have them at the boon' in nigh -street on the following Saturday, and he said be would. 'Witness and Lieutenant Shoo ly called there on the following Saturday, and saw the delendant, who mill he 11.1.1 no cigars as yet from his 'any. r. Did not wok Lieutenant Slowly whether he had beard them ohnervitionet. The lieutenant was at:outlaw at the time a little outside of the door. Wan. -It never s to Wright that he could not give up any papers to him as his lawyer had them. The papery re ferred to were in hi. own pome..ion at the time. If any person mod thot witness amoited to putting up any cigars at that tim o, mach statement was false. Ile had never, at that time or since, seem any cigars at 91, High-street, White chapel. Crow examined by Mr. Uurafrey—On the day I went to the defeihlonen, when he said that he would have the cigars there on the following Saturday, I mat Mr. Wright by ap pointment—Nu, the find day I went there was an accidental call. I received several letters from the defendant appointing to meet hint at different place., and to bring my papers with me ; but I have none of the letters at present with Me. Ou any day in September when I attended at 91, High street, Whiteehopel, I did not me the witnesses Kenspton, Downy, and the defendant together. There was no paper during that time ever written out and shown to me. No cigar+ were taken out and shown to me. There were no scales ever produced to weigh the cigars, nor were any cigars ever weighed while I wan there. There were no cigars brought out of the euplvtard then. I did not see any cigars there at the time. I never asked Mr. Wright to allow cigars to remain there an I had no licensed premise*. I never at any future time Went Uteri to take any samples of cigars. I went to the home on the Saturday referred to far the purport of taking the rigor. if I could get them, and to have done with the tran.aztion. I took Lieut. Slowly with me for the pompom. of making him deliver up the papers to the defendant if I obtained the cigars. Lieut. 'Slowly, holse•er, remained a little outside of the door during thin conversation with Wright. 1 took another man with me ors the same oceosion, of the name of M`Carthy, who travels for a tobacconoint. I took him to be a witness as well as Lieut. Slowly. Mr. Muscle, is the master of thin person, 11•Parthy. 1 sailed upon him the day before, for the purpose of asking hint to come with me. I had no licensed pr. mines on the lith Sept., but I could buy umiak) agars as I ple.meol, though I could not sell any. Re-examined—lf the cigars were forthcoming, I would have called the.: two person. in; but, inasmuch as they were not, I did not think it necemary to call them into the Rama -- II;oat. Slowly stated that he had been in the royal navy. Hs twlieved that it ea* on the 2,./th Sept. when he went with )1 thou to the how.e, 91. High-street, Whitechapel. Prevail,. to their *royal it the bowie the plaintiff put into his hand three paper.. Ile did not to into the room of the house tin re the plaintif wax., and did not hear anything of the conver.ation that then too. place twilit ea the plaintiff and defendant. Ho lordehip summed up, and the jury, a ft er some eva side :ain't, retained a verdi c t k ir th e defendint. Mr. Hawkey said he did not like to interfere in such matters. but he ai.oeiled to his lordship whether he did nut think some notice oe,tht to he taken of the evidence riven by one of the witinmes examined. The learned judge in a neighhouring onirt thlt day committed a piton for perjury. and he thoileht that something ought to be done in re.p. et to the evidence given in the case just disposed of. Mr Justice Erse—Mc Opinion i., that this is • St ease to be tried in the Central f'rinsival l'ourt. It is therefore my duty to order Anthony .tlahou to be forthwith committed to take hi. trial for perjury, so that these parties scut go before &anther jury. Mr. llunifiej-1 am glad, my lord, that this has taken plate, for this offence mug to put a stop to. Anthem !limos was accordingly taken into eulogy, sad to wide. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15, 1851. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—YranssDAY. Morose se. Cianneineata G.U.St SM. I\ lit Dever AND Bnown.—Jeuomeer. In this ease his Honour said he bad reserved his judg ment with reference to the recovery of debts owing to bankrupt.' estate% and he wished to give his r ensues fur coming to the conclusion he had done. An apelieation had been made by the wilicitor to the assignees m tine bank ruptcy fur an order to the Master to tax the costs in • suit which he had recovered for the assignees of a sum of some mown awe to the bankrupts, to tax him his costs to a Mamenat than that specified in the County Courts e 9 and 10 Vic., cap. 9. Everybody would see the impetuses of this with reference to insolvent estates. The debts were generally of some amount, and the sanc tion of this court was required before an attorney could commence a suit for the recovery of a debt. In two of the superior courts the same question hail arisen, whether under the words of the act referred to he was or was not restricted to :Vhis client 155,, or whether he was at liberty to make and charge • much larger sum. The question was ant raised before the Queen's Bench in exparte Clippertea s in which the court came to the decision, looking at the principle involved in the County Courts Act, and the were of the section, the they were bound not to allow the attar ney more than fifteen shilling% It was highly important that suits in County Courts should be conducted as cheap and expeditious as possible, and if eternise were allowed to charge a larger amount they would be to a degree de tenting the object of the County Courts Act. A similar case had afterwards come before the Court of Common Pleas, reported in the LOW Journal, for 1850, page 165. It was argued on the 27th of June, 1849, and the 25th of February, 1850, when Mr. Justice Maulo took • different view of the case, and said that he and hie learned brothers could not concur in the judgment given by the Court of Queen's Bench, and the attorney hail a right to be paid fur work and labour done out of court, and that the words of the act meant that the charge of fifteen shiilings was for acting in the court, and that the attorney was entitled to charge for work and labour antecedent in getting up the case for every service not actually done in the court, thereby reversing the judgment in experte Clipperton re Green. It again came before the Court of Queen's Bench on the 31st of May, upon en appli cation to review its former opinion, and follow the prece dent set by the Court of Common Pleas, when Lord Camp bell said it appeared that an attorney had been retaiued to conduct • suit in one of the county elutes established under the 9 and 10 Vic., and in the result, the plaintiff re covered 111. es. 7d., debt and costs, which sum was paid by defendant to plaintiffs attorney. Mr. Toby sent in hie bill of cost. to his client, and, after giving credit fur the surr, of 111. B'. 7d., there remained a sum of 161. 17s. -id. due to Mr. Toby, which his client paid, under tile apprehi mien of being sued for the amount. Lord Campbell then said, upon application to tee th, costs, the sheriff relied on experts Clipperton re Green, in which it was held that an alto= could nut recover more than fifteen shillings. Campbell said the 91st section was not clearly worded ; the object of the act was to enable parties to carry on suits at a comparatively small expense, but as the words of that sec tion were capable of the construction put upon them by the COSMOS Pleas, hardships might some times arise, and they felt disposed to adopt the 34111 C view, more especially as it was highly important that the practice should be uniform. They therefore thought that the rule should be made abso lute. A question had arisen, and would constantly arise in these small suits; the commissioner sanctioned the recovery of sin ill debts through the County Courts, the attorney recovered the i:ebt, tied then applied for the costs to be taxed upon the principle laid down in the case last referred to. He (the learned Commis sioner) did not feel at liberty to dissent from such high authorities. The Queen's Bench and Common Pleas had both concurred that an attorney might charge for services out of court in getting up eases, and that the fifteen shillings only applied to what was done in the court. His Illonour was bound to administer the law as laid down by those high authorities. He would make an order that the Masters in this case and others of the same kind do tax the costs of the attorney in advising upon and getting up the caw, the fifteen shillings being for services performed in the court, to use the words of Mr. Justice Manic. It was an important point so respected the administering bank , rupts' estates, (or in a great number of them the assets de ' pended upon getting in the debts cheap and expeditious. The order was that the meta incurred by this gentleman out of court be taxed. The attorney said here the debt was 831. and the costs 15/. THE POLICE COURTS. _ _ GUILDHALL. bow Boyd, silk manufacturer, of Spital-square, who wu charged on Monday last with obtaining goods on credit within three months of his bankruptcy, ostensibly for the purposes of his business, but in fact only with the intention of pledging them, was brought up fur re-euunination. Mr. liallantine again appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Kersey for the prisoner. It appeared from the evidence that on the 15th of April Mr. Bevis, a silk broker, of Ba.singhall-street, sold the pri soner a bale of silk, weighing Mb*. 2us., of the value of 1421. 9s. 34., and on the 17th of the 118111 C mouth another bide, weighing 2391b5. 40z., of the value of 2431. se. 9d., at five months' credit. The loss of the firm by the bankruptcy was 1,2391. On the 14th of May the prisoner received from Mr. Hobert Dodson, a silk broker, two bales of silk, weigh ing respectively 2041h5. and 1501 b.., and of the value of 2191. lac and 2171. Gs. On the 27th of March Messrs. Alepson supplied hint with 11i6lbs. of °loanable, of the value of 2491. 16.. On the 7th of June Messrs. iordati and Co. sold to him a bale of orminsine, of the value of 16.. 9d., and on the sth April, Mr. W. Fisher supplied him with 1.1911 w. of silk, valued at 2151. leo. 611., all at the usual trade credit of five months. Mr. Josiah Robinson, of the firm of Drakeford and Co., silk-men, Great Winchester-street, stated. that on the 17th of April his house received from the prisoner three parcels of silk and organxine, weighing respectively 1471b5. liz., &fibs., and 721b5., on which they advanced him 5001. On the 16th of April they received a bale of tram silk, weighing 2111bs. 6 oz., and a bale of organzine, weigh ing 160145. 7 on., on which they advanced the prisoner 200/., and en additional sum of 1601. on the 17th. On the 11th of June the prisoner sent theta two parcels of silk, weighing lalbs. and 1021b5., on which they lent him 240/. The whole of these goods had been sold, as Messrs. Drake ford had an authority to eel. They had advancod money on silk to many persons besides the prisoner. An assistant of Mr. Robert Attenborough, pawnbroker, 31, Crown -street, Finsbury, was called, and stated that although a summons had been served on his employer to produce his books, which it was alleged contained an ac count of sonic transactions with the prisoner, be declined to send them. Mr. liallantine applied for a further remand, and also for another summons against Mr. Attenborough, calling on him to produce hi, books, stating that if they were riot produced on the next oce,e.ion, he should apply tar a warrant. Mr. Kersey asked win they, after the evidence which hail been now heard, the amount of bail required could not be reduced. W. Carden said that after what he had beard that day, t if he changed the bail at all, h. should increase it. The priscner was ft n to Friday nest. 11.0W-sTREET Afeed Barnes, a police co:Ura:de, 19 F, and George BuleAer, driver of cab 1,465, were brought up on remand, charged with collusion in attemptinn to obtain money under false pretenses, by ropresenting to the employer of the psi saner Butcher that the latter had been tined 90s. instead or ss. The evidence of Inspector Black, fur which the case bud been remanded, having completed the depusitious, both pri soners were committed for trial. Barnes had been eight years in the WORSHIP-STREET. AWL!! and Henry Ill'ulsby, two youths, were charged on suspicion of stealing a cash box containing Bank of England notes and gold to the amount of 48.51., the property of their father, Charles Walabs, a builder, residing in Crab Tree row, Hackney-road. The prisoners lived apart from their parents, but called on them occasionally, and during the greater part of Thurs day the house was lett in the possession of James, who quitted shortly after ter. The prosecutor proceeded to his bed room and found that a cupboard in which was a large trunk, containing the described property, hail been un locked, the trunk forced, and the cash-box gone. When apprehended, the prisoner slid, " I know nothing of the money, but the old man bas been no father to me—the right party will be found out." Mr. Hammill remanded both prisoners. Not any of the money has been found. An athletic young man, named Robert Mathews, was charged with cutting and wounding a young woman named Harriet Turner, with intent to murder her. The prisoner and his victim cohabited as husband and wife. On 'I hursday the former went out fur the day, and in the evening returning, and not finding the young woman at home, went in search of her, and found her with some young women and two men at a public-house in Turk street, Bethnal-green. He requested her to go home, but she declining he threw his left arm round her neck, pulled a table knile out of his coat pocket, and without uttering a word drew it rapidly across her throat from under the lett ear to the extent of several inches. She instantly fell back, with the blood atriaming from the wound, but was supported by one of the women, who removed her (rum the bench, and laid her down upon the floor. As soon as he had indicted the wound, the prisoner called out, " I have done it—go out and fetch a policeman." An calker was (etched, and took the prisoner into custody. The prisoner, who did not manifest the slightest emotion, was remanded. MARYLEBONE. Thomas Dors* d, a carter in the employ of • builder, we charged by one of the officers of the Royal Society tor the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals with cruelty to a horse. Thomas Almond, the officer, deposed that he was in the Edgeware-road, and saw defendant with a horse and cart. Be was induced to stop the horse, in coneequeuce of ob serving that it limped and seemed to be suffering much as it walked Moor, and on emanation he found upon it no fewer „then four wounds, the whole of them being quite raw, and one nearly as large as • crown piece. Witness then took him into custody, when he said that if there was anything the matter with the horse, he was sorry for it, but it was no fault of his that the animal was brOkielt out. Mr. Broughton went to the fr oat entrance of the cowl, and there inspected the horse, which, on his return, he said was in such a condition as to render the waling of it an act of cruelty. The defendant was ordered to ent.Tr into his own re eognizances fur his appearance at the court, and he was I directed to bring with Lim his master, to whom the animal belonged. SOUTHWARK. James llop4iits, aged 17, apprentice to John Barnwell. wood turner, of Little Guildford -street, Southwark, was charged with setting tire to his master's premises. The complainant stated that the prisoner was his appren tice, and slept in a room adjoining the shop, while he with his family occupied the rooms up stairs. About half-past five o'clock that morning lie was awakened by smoke filling the room, and immediately went down stairs. On entering the chop he found that a quantity of shavings and saw dust were on fire under a lathe near the trout windows. Ile also fcund that another fire was burning at the other end of the shop, upon which he immediately called out to the prisoner, who was in bed in the adjoining room, arid desired him to get up, as the place was on fire. Complainant lost no time in procuring buckets of water, with which he succeeded in extinguishing the fire in both places, and he then observed that close to both parts which were on fire was a quantity of hard beech wood AS well as mahogany, to which circumstance it WAS owing that the fire had not made more progress. There were no other persons in the house with the exception of his own children, who were up stairs, and every thing WAS perfectly safe on the previous night at 10 o'clock, when all retired to their beds. There was no one but the lad to suspect, so he gave him into custody. A number of lucifer matches were tOund in a closet to which the prisoner re paired as soon as he found himself suspected, and others of the same description were found on him. The complainant further said that he had been compelled to bring him up to this court on three or four different oc casions tor misconduct, and that the last time ho was here the sitting magistrate advised him when he got home to correct him, as a master was justified in doing to his Lppren tice. Ever since that occasion the prisoner had evinced great sullenness of dispoeition, and witness had no doubt the prisoner had dune it out of spite and a revengeful feeling.—ltemanded. OLASOOW, Nor. 13.—We have no change of importance to minty In thin inurket ueduy, only that. in corm queers of • eight Increase an the purply ut cattle, ...ha were more rc ally concluded at the imago( last week; of the Oxen there remained but • few unothl, while of rhrep there at • :woe lei. The Number* were—Oxen, :V, ('beep, 3,106. The fJlowing were •he :—Cra. beef. boot 43n. per owl. Innate 'be vireo; earn-ut, 40.. to 12..; interior, 120 to She. beat aged wethera, 51d.; current, 4(d.; inferior, 30. to 4d. MULLINOAS FAIlt, Nun. 11.—The annual fair, held yes terday, was lolly as well attended as any fur the lust few yen.; the •uppy of all dacripttornof pt ok, with the eaception of Sheep, Urger than that of tut ye tr. The number of linen wan each greater— the majority of them were, however, of a very in•erior &aeration. Hunks* were in good dem and, and brought from SOL to 1401. There was a large apply of two and three., ear olds of a good description, which brought remunerative prices. flames lieu es were scarce. Eat Itulloek• were much ,aught stet for the Scotch market. ant com manded gooni prin.. There wan a very lamps Sup; ty o 1 heifer. of a superior quality, which brought from line. to OF. a head m o te than lat year; the averne awe for tbreaaar-olds being from Sf. to W u and for two-year-otos from 6f. to Si. Nearly all the lots were die posed at The prices asked for this description of thick was higher by a pound a head than at lallinaelne. The apply of sheep was n ett large at hot year. Prime arriders brought 4 e, not hoggteta a waged from Sr.. to 42a, being about 4.. more than loot year. The town in very lull, and there being an iarnenot number of those. re taining walla it in likely (hit the fair will continue fora portion of this usy. Sewell Angli-h buyer. are °ea.—Nora British .Vail. From the LONDON ci FFE.—Friday, Nor. 14. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-YESTUIDAT. - PUMP. AT $l.l PROM 11 lllenl. saa... , t.rnaa MIL JUOTICK CIPeIrIAL. MOD a 071.1101. JURY. 'WANES , Or TIM COURT. The Court sat this morning for the purpose of disposing of the cases appointed to be heard at the second sitting in Middlesex. The c4nse li.t contained 12 cast', hut seven of them were withdrawn, and oat was tried no undefended. • TARRANT V. Usl4l/1--PALSI IMPRISONMENT. This was an action to recover damages for an alleged false impfteonsnent, and the only plea upon the record WON not gadty. The plaintiff was a coach-trimmer, and the defendant was • coach-lace manufacturer, in Cong.lane, Smithfield. The plaintiff was formerly in the employment of Mr. Nash, and had been with him once, to the defendant's shop, to purchase goods. Afterwards he requested the defendant to let hiss have some goods' on his own account, and the defendant agreed to trust him for a fortnight, if Nash would recommend him. On a subse quent occasion he produced • paper purporting to be signed by Mr. Nash, recominendinef him as a person fit to be trusted, and he obtained credit to the extent of 3/. 15s. ed., and gave the defendant his card. The goods,Towever, were not paid for, and at the end of a month or nix weeks the defendant called at the address given, and was informed that the plaintiff did not then live there, nor could he as certain his residence. Inquiries were consequently mane of Mr. Nash, and he denied that be hid ever signed the re commendation. After this the defendant mat the plaintiff accidentally, and told him what Mr. Nash said, hut the plaintiff stated that the signature was that gentleman's. Nash was again applied to, and repeated his former state ment. The defendant ascertained ou the 28th of June that the plaintiff was working for Mr. Mor ley, and he at once sent an officer to arrest him. The plaintiff was consequently taken to the station-house at six o'zloek in the afternoon and the defendant was sent for, but he hesitated to make the charge, until a person who was there reminded him that Mr. Nash said he had not signed the paper, and then the defendant charged the plain tiff with obtaining goods by means of a forged instru ment." The police inspector, Cahill, however, directed the constable to see Nash and ascertain if he had signed the paper, and it was arranged that if he had done so the con stable wee to return and the defendant was to be sent for so that the plaintiff might be liberated. But if the paper was nut signed by Nash the constable was n to return, and as he, in fact, did not come hack the plaintiff remained in custody until Monday morning, when he was taken before an alderman at Guildhall and discharged The ground of discharge was doubtfule one &mess saying it was because the defendant expressed his belies that the signature was Nash's, while another witnees stated that the alderman thought that it was a debt, and that the case could not be carried further. After the discharge the whole of the ' parties went to a public house, and the defendant agreed to take the debt at les. a month, fur which the plaintiff expressed his thankfuluese. This arrangement was not acted upon, but shortly afterwards the whale amount was paid and the present action brought. How this came about did not appear, but it was suggested by the deleudiuit's counsel that the money was paid with a view to the action ' being brought. The jury found a verdict fur the plaintiff—Damages, one farthing. Mr. Justice Creswell (turning to thejury)--Perhape, gen ' tkinen, if you think anybody purchased the privilege of bringing this action by paying 31. 131., he is rightly *treed. COUR I' OF EXCHEQUER.-YEATERDAY. BANC..—MITOIII Tee CORD CHIRP BARON, MR. BARON PAIMR, Ma. BAMuT AI.IIIRANT, AND MR. BARON PI Art. The Court took the special paper to-day, and was occu pied exclusively in hearing the argument. in the case of the East Lancashire Railway Company v. the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway Company, which did not contain any materials fur a newspaper report. StTTINUA AT Nig Pale,. —Bo TORR MR. BARqI MARTIN. ATTLIN O. BLACItiIAN.—PitoACCUTION Cott In this ease Mr. O'Malley appeared fur the plaintiff, and Mr. Prentice for the defendant. The sum claimed was 271.165. 64.1., stated to he due to the plaintiff, a coachmaker, at Kensington, by the defendant, * horse breaker and riding master, at Paddington, for repairs at different times to a break and a phaeton. The defendant paid the stun of W. Is. into court, in satisfaction of all demands, alleging that there hail been a contract between the parties. 'flits the plaintiff flatly denied, and the defendant sad his son as positively affirmed. After a lengthened trial, the jury found a verdict fur the plaintiff as regarded the repairs of the phaeton and the first repairs done to the break, and for the plaintiff fur some subsequent repairs.—Damages, 21. 10s. Mr. Baran 'Martin then ordered the pluiatitf to come for ward, and told him that he felt sorry at being compelled to exercise a very painful duty. The jury had found a ver dict in which he fully concurred, and he felt it his duty to call upon him (the plaintiff) to enter into his own recog- Dinners to appear at the next sessions at the Old Bailey, for the purpose of taking his trial fur perjury. The learned judge then directed Asplin to enter into his own recogni sance, fur 2001., and to find two sureties of 501. each, by Thursday neat, or otherwise a warrant would be issued fur his arrest. The witnesses in the trial were also bound over to appear and give evidence • and the learned judge informed th e attomey for Mr. Blackman that he (the learned Baron) was acting under the 11th and I.ith Vict., cap. 100, see.l9, by which he (the attorney) would be entitled to costs for conducting the prosecution. lIENDEnstiN T. lIILLAn.—Tea NEW LAW or EvIDIVICE. This was an action to recover the sum of 501. 12s. fur medicines and keels furnished to a horse belonging to the defendant, Mr. MILAN, a Swiss gentleman, who pleaded— tint, that he was never indebted to the plaintiff ; second, that the contract had been effected by fraud and corn. ; sad thirdly, a set off It appeared that the plaintiff, Mr. Alexander Render son, had been in business as a veterinary surgeon and livery-stable keeper for 35 or 36 years, and that he had establishments in Park-lane, Cockspur-street, Scotland• yard, and Tattenall's. In the year 1819 he was introduce d to the defendant, who had a horse taken ill at Tattersall's, aril the animal was sent to his stables in Park-lane. The Inn for that florae's keep and medicine was duly paid ; and a second account, for attending a sick horse at Mr. liillas's own stables, was also discharged. That was in April, 1830. Some time after this plaintiff went, at the defend ant's request, to Aldridge's to examine a roan cab. Pl a i n tiff saw it, and tuld defendant that its skin was rather blottheil, but that it woo nut unsound. l'laintiff advised him nut to give more than 20. e. for it, and he bought it fur fourteen or fifteen guineas. The cob was sent to /dr. Ifendersou's etahles, where it remained till October 13, 18.50. It was then sent to the defendant at Brighton per railway, and defendant paid to plaiutiff 111. 9s. 6d., being the expenses incurred up to that time. Ou the 13th of November Mr. Henderson received a note from Mr. Fiala', stating that the cub had turned out "so goy " that he had not nerve enough to ride it ; and informing him that he would send it bark again by the railway. The note desired Mr. Hen derson would send to the station " the same man WV (who) took him (the colt) at they well knew each other " (laughter)—and added that Mr. Henderson might have the annual for 341., or that he might sell it at that time fur 301. or 401., adding t the price • guinea for every weik it remained unsold. In a postscript Mr. Mlles said " Please rid (ride) him every day." A Mr. Attwood having offered 211. for the hone, Mr. Henderson wrote to intimate the bid to Mr. Ilillas, who returned the follow. ing answer from Worthing, dated the 31st of November : Dear Sir,- -1 am obliged to you for your note, and Mr. Attwood fir his offer. The lowest price for my cub is stated in my last, and you know I am a loser then. Amen." (Loud laughter.) In January the hoe o was seized with the influenza, and was treated fur that complaint by . 31r. Henderson. Mr. Hills came to dispose of it, but as it was then in a bad condition, ho was advised to defer the sale. In May it was sent to Tattersall's, at Mr. Hillas's request, but no bid sufficiently high to suit Mr. Hillas's views thine made, it was taken back to the stables. Both before and alter the attempted sale, Mr. Riling asked Mr. A. Bluzliain Henderson (son of the plaintiff) to take it fur the bill, but he positively declined. In September Mr. Ilendenem thoualit it was high time to ask for his ac count, and the following wee the reply which he received. It was addressed to " Mr. A. Henderson, A 8, Park-lane," and was evidently intended for Mr. A. Blosham Hen derson '" Saturday night. " Mr. (lilies is much surpri se d at'the contents of Mr. Ilenderson's note, as it was mutually agreed in my last, that lou took the colt for your second bill. One bill for 11. 9s. lid. was paid you for the same horse which Mr. H. bought on your lather's recommendation, and never worth a el—. it is not likely that Mr. 11. would be such an ass as to ' lee (leave) a sound horse with y ou a ll summer f or your use. To make the story short, Mr. Henderson must not expect one tiff. from Mr. H." (Laughter.) In answer to this Mr. Henderson wrote demanding his account, but receiving no answer he made inquiries re specting the ilefindant's address. He was told that Mr. Hillaa had not succeeded in finding a horse in England to suit him, and that therefore if Mr. Henderson did not take the cub for his Ina he would go to Switzerland. In cense queuce of that Mr. Henderson procured a judge's order fur his arrest, hut that judge's order was afterwards set aside. Mr. Henderson and his two sons were examined at length in proof of slaw statements, and Mr. A. B. Henderson admitted that Mr. lidlas had lent him SW. pend iug the transu tunis mentioned above. Mr. J. B. Hender son, the otle r son, said that in August last he was riding the horse on Constitution-hill when he met the defendant. Defendant said, " What • nice cob!" Witness said, " Don't you know him i" Defendant replied, "No I hardly ko.ew him." Witness said, " He's quiet now, will you ride him i" Defeadant refused, and, taking hold of the bridle, hit the hone and said, " You devil, you have pat me in for more than 301." (Laughter.) Mr. Janus commented strongly on the conduct of Mr. H. B. Henderson in causing the defendant to be arrested with out snaking proper inquiries for his address, and without actually 'moth' him the bill. Mr. Hillas'e impression woe that he hail made an agreement with young Mr. Henderson to take the horse for the account, but he (the learned counsel) would not caß him, because the jury might dad for the plaintiff on some other ground, as, for instance, that young Mr. Heinle:sea was not authoriUd by his father to' mike the exchange, and then Mr. Villas would be open to the imputation that he h id been disbelieved on his oath. Mr. Baron Martin said the learned counsel had exercised a mnet wise diser.dion ; fur that was just the point which bad struck him. The case was entirely dlffereut from the last • it was clear that Mr. Hills. had thought that some such ' bargain had been made ; bat even if it had, it bed net been shows that young Mr. Henderson had authority to take a horse in payment ka the account due to his father. A verdict for the whole anioant was accordingly riven for the plaintiff, and Mr. Baron Martin recommvaded the ►one to be toll forthwith, or the defendantlwould be having another action for keep, as the seismal still remained et the plat tirs stables. lIANKKt!eIIt. EDWARD RAMON, KinginanapasHidi, woollen draper.. to amender Dec. 3 and 31. at 12, at Ueda Gouts held at Kingston-uponsflalL Hula., Obacklie and Sun, otf. Carrick. Huh. Junta DATIL N w Windsor, Berkshire, halide Nov. 23 and Jan. 2, at I. at Wing slbetieet. SO., Wilson, Gedlimanadi eel, Doctore'- commons; on. awl.., Whitmore Ba.inghallatreet. Turaias baudname ttaoWN, Hand-worth. Stalfordehire, Minter MAlM rammer, Nov. 29 and Dec. 22, at 12, at Birmingham Court. sols,, Conical and Canning. Datil y, and Hodgson, liiimingbam; of. Bittieston, Bi;mingham. &MART DIV•VIN, Gravel-lane, St. Saviour, SPAHRWAIR, banket maker, Nov. 20 at 11, and 11 c. 22 at I, at IkainghailartreiL Sul , Bridienetreet, Southwak ; off. anig., Bell, Coleman-street bulldinga TROMAD MCCKLAND, Qmenhithe. (ity, wine merchant, Nov. 24 at 1, and Dee. z 2 at 12, at Baninghall-street. 303,, Wilde and Co., Col lege-bill ; off. wing., Johnnie', Basingliallaitrect. Jaarataz Cantse. Newport, Meninualishire, banker, Ilee. I at 12, and Dee. 21 at 11, at Bristol Court. SoL, Levan, Brintel ; off. sada., Hutton, Bristol. GAPRIVLEWW, Totteirham.courtancirl, furniture dealer, Nnv, 20 at 2, and Jan. lat 11, at liwingtiall-stract. Sof, :rind, Ciement'eslaiie, Lombardatrirt ; oil. aaaag., Johan), Bainghallaitreet. EIPMOLAR D'Atter, Ezra, hotel keeper, Nov. 22 at I, and Dee. 27 at 11, at Raainghailado et. Sarin., Sterns. Bogen, 51..n -chaetar.buildisgs, Wesemineter ; off. mad., Nichol-on, Basingh ill. street. Hasa, Hnnora. Addington-place, Camberwell, coach builder. Nov. I 25 and Inc. 23, at, at b aingliallstreet. Solt., Wire and Child, Swithuerslane, City; taf.asig. Graham, Coleman-torte% PHILIP Fain Llantralack, Monmvuttabire, hanker, Nor. 26 ant Dec. 31, at 11, at 1trint..... 2 i - met. soak. Itlaunt and Dario, E.W. and Bevan. Bristol; off. image , RerAtl3lll, Ittietol. Wait,. Lanisateur, Camberwril, butcher, Nor. 214 and Dec. 23, at 2, at Baingball.ntnet. sul., Smith, Banuarsinn, liolbnn; off. mom., Groom. Abebutch-Line. WILLI,. Lantarr, 'lmam, Kent, dealer In hay and cora, Nor. 22 at 2, and January to at 11, .d Ilaninghall-ntren. lids, EntifilyAD. Yerulam-buddlnins, lreal'winw, :and Fcci Sandwich; off. swig, Nicholare, itrisinahalletreet. burnt Limas Musts., Liverpool, broker, Dee. 1 and 19, at It, at Liverpool CrueL Soot., Meant. Whitley, Liverpool; off. sang., Bird, Liverpool. Haase trliterrte.wortrit, Saffron Walden, Ewe, iroemongir, Nov. 28 MI lice. 23, at I, at maingholl.etreet. Soli., Sharpe aid Co, Bed ford-row, and Thurgoud, Waffen, Essex; off. amid., Edwards, Sambrook-cruet. EICRARL THOMAR STAMM' WRIPII, EnTfOlq, foci, linendraper, Nov. 13 at 3, and Ike. 23 at 12, at llaingrtall-Greet. Sola r Aneuret and Son, Old Jewry ; off. swig., Edward.% sambrookeourL BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. Nov. 6. Hagar Larne, a ellingbuough, Northamptonshire, draper. De.',CLAKATIHNO Or DIVIDENDS. WWLIAM DOWRY EMMETT. GIDUDfOR r, miller-Bat div. of Ss. 4d., Nov. 19, and Haan/ant W edneaday, at M ille r's, A arra Clowa n ia, inflame, Glamarganshiee, coal mina . , and New port, Monmouthshire, brewer -lot die. of :.W., Nov. 19 and any auweiTient We ne,day, at Miler'is Bristol. Elmore Faancta CREAM, 1411PIPDRIE.Stre t. City, merchant-3rd div. ot 11d., ..on. 2th and three subsequent Thundays, at Graham'', Coleman-street. Joan JUNRA, tun., Kingswinfind, Bteffuninhire, ironmanter -Ist div. of IL, 92., guy 'lhurailay, at tbristi,'n, Birmingham. SAIIU•L Wt, LAD3WIRDO3/01, laricenitenhire, bookseller-Ist die of lid., Nov. 22, and nay • übaequent alternate Saturday until Aug. I, at bittl talon's, Nottingeam. WALTIR RIACDOWALL, Little I/item-resat, Lincoln's.inn•fleM*, prin ter -Ist div. of Is., soy Wednesday, at Whitmore's, Bitaingbill street. JAM6II 311.RIDILL, Walcot, Worcestershire, cattle dealer-la die. of anv Thuredaya, at Chriatt,'a, Tirmingham. EDIDART EARKRIR Nottingham, comniianion agent -Ist div. of 2e., Nov. 22, and anv aunequent alternate Saturday until Aug. 1, at Bittletton'a, Nottingham. JOALPII YMCA and Jon,, Lsysardt, Birmingham, pa: er dealers-bit Me of a, , any Itteirlay, at Carietie'a, thriumgham. JANUI Monate, Nottingham, grocer-2nd and gnat diva. of 9/d., Nor. 22, and any nub eqae o t alternate Saturday until Aug. I, at Biter...tote*, Notangliam. JOHN WRIGHT, Taeaworth, scrivener-2nd div. of 10/d., Nov. 22, and any nutaequeut alternate Saturday until Aag. I, at Illttleeton's, Birmingham. DIVIUsN 113.-Dec. If. E. Brewster and E. Went, IlaneLeourt, Dowmite, City, printers-Dec. 5. R. Deane, Liverpriol, and Bat bi don, [arch tit- Dec. 5. W. Green, jun., High Traninrcre, iii nbiey brewer -D.c. 9. N. J. DODD, Ilea ling. Berkshire, common brewer - Dee. 5. A. !akin% Long-lane, lin monlney, leather manufacturer - Dec. 3. J. Jaquia, Ilarnanst, Bethnal-peep, dyer-Dec. 9. W. Parkinson, seweitatie.upon- eine, merchant -Dee. 3, J. Rabin, Hansa- eel, Bettin.b.green, dyer - Dec. 11. W. It. itiamnbon, Dar laston, St , K rrilshire, lobe manufacturer-flee. 3. C. S. Smith, Louie, Lincolnshire draper-Ike. 19. W. Thornley, Ripley, lierbyahire, grocer - Ike. 5. 2. Whitehead and It. Cattail), Blackburn, Lanes. Wire, machine makers. CDR..' VA AILS ao be granted, mine cause be shown to the contrary on the day of nactirig. Des. G. W. Bralf xd, Tee Drayton, Cambridgeshire, publiewn-Dee. 9. J. Fairmne, Great SL Herta, C.ty, commission agent -Dec. 6. 3. Hall, Itrthroo, botch keeper-Dec. 6. It. leenionser and P. lan eforonx, Litt champton, machanta -Dee. 9. B. Lister, Prue. wick. likadentersaire, clo . hier-Dre. 5. J. Whitehead, Blackburn, Lancashire, ma- tine maker-Die. 16. J. Williams, Cadontrinijuktin Neath, triainorganahire, ironaiaster. PAR DInsoLVEU -C. Blaclunote and It. Y. Black mon., Piccadilly, tall-tea-J. !homer and .1. M wa, Upper Whiter:rues. street, City, corn dralera-2. Braddock and J. Spenoce, Man Mater, per-omen-J. W. burdan, S Xergt• and G. W. stater, New, Londre street, and Port St. Mary. Span, menhanta-J. E. Owe and E. Na b,. Dart -Alert, Cl 'plum-err al, brewers-IL Cawdroa and W. barber, Portmanpace, Glow-road, aleci-end, latter match mania. faturers G. (armory and J. sauna, Wen Dean, and Ul 'reunion park, Wiltahire, farniera -Betty Heywood, G. Heywood and T. Price, Ma,chniter wbolnade gen:erne. far as regards T. Price- V. Houle and Elisabeth Tayor, Oxturdatreet, tea deakre-P. latterwoad and 'N. Horton, Manchester, agents -3. Kitchen, J. Pickheo and W. Ha ted, Mann imam. and Brdford, I, orknhare, stone mama, so far aa regal& W. Ilarrurd-M. Lake and J. steel, Triuny-asect, bother hen*, barge builders-W. Leach, C. Udine and W.Gridlth, Ltartivore Mining Ompany, Wicklow, PO far .s regard. W. GI -• E. Man. veil and 11. Penkett, I !whence, brio; and shoe maker,-IL Pow J. Fawcus, R. Wykim and E Glynn Itiandale 'roe Works Northumber land, ao far as regards R. Wylain sen. and James jUll . MerMoWIRD) Newarowl, tanners -A. IL Spencer and O. Spencer, Maidstone. Kent, wine merchants-P. Trak and T. Man, ' milord, printers • Hannah Tombs, R. Trimble, J. T. Trimble and J. IL Brooking, Exeter, pawnbrokera, no far an regards Hannah Trimble -V. Workman, D. B. Hyland rind J. Lloyd, Bristol, wholesale stationers. Scorch BFAIUESTRATION& WILLIAM EPLL. Falinburgta, miller, Nov. 17 and Dec.ll, at Dowell's Rama Edinburgh. WILLIAM Bogart, Glagow, commission agent, Nov. 17 and Dee.B, • at the Olone hotel , Glasgow. ARTAWT M.C1.111 PIT, New Cumnoek, Ayrshire, writer, Nov. 17 and Ore. 12, at the Crown Inn, New Cammack. BURSA? MK:RACK...3 and lIMMAa CAA - Mita% Glasgow, manufactu rers, Nov. II and Dee. IS, at the Globe Hata, Glasgow. Par.. M.Ewna * l'illienoltry. near Alloa, clothier. Nov. 20 an 1 Dec. 11, at Stark's Crown (lot. I, Allier. WILLIAM TIMITRIR WAD 133.1., EpEOCRARRWR. ERTIVeIIADVD, grocer, Nov. ill and Dec. 9, at tee Maxwell Arma Inn, Pollock,hawa. Manama llaawata. WHAM, Glargow, jeweler, Nov. la and Dec. 11, at the Globe Had, Gliwrow. DAVID WILWW 6 . 6pL4ROW, WRUICARIO grocer. Moe. 17 mad Dec. 8, at the Globe Ho tel, Glad/ow. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. The State of the Weather at Nine o'clock yesterday arranged in order of lethal Name at Nom. v°,7,..a SATURDAT, Nov. 1.5, 1861. each of the following places at , morning. The atettora an •sth - 91 Wing. tusa of N'estier. WANDSWORT 11. John Stuhboags, a pointsman, who stood remanded on the charge of improperly shifting the points at the Nine Elms junction of the South Western Railway, on Saturday night the 27th of September last whereby William Mat thews was killed, was lir nwht up me Anal examination. Mr. Paynter tined the 4iidisst, /Os. SUGAR.—The average price of sugar, the produce of the British possessions in America, computed from the returns made in the week ending 11th November, 18-11, is 21s. 90. per ewt. Sugar, the produce of the Mauritius, no return. The produce of the East Indies, 15s. 2'.d. The averiire price of the two foregoing descriptions ot sugar, jointly, is 19s. 7,1 d. BRISTOL, Nov. 14. Sugar: The present very moderate rates now ruling here for Wed India descriptions have induced both refiners and grocers to come forward as purchasers, and a steady busi ness has been transacted here since our last, at about the former currency. Decent working sugars have been belling front 308. to 325.; and middling and good middling groce ries from 33.5. to 375.; fine descriptions, suitable for scale purposes, worth from 381. to 405., are exceedingly scarce, and rather wanted. For Mauritius there has been an im proved demand, and a large business might have been done in this description, had holders been disposed to meet the market: this, however, not being generally the case, the sales are limited to about 3,000 mats fur refining purposes, at prices on a par with those paid for West India. In foreign we have not heard of any tr. - trisections this week. Definer's produce continues in steady demand, and prices are nut lower ; brown bastards and treacle, however, are still quite neglected.—Rum scarcely so active as of late, but prices are supported.—Dried fruits in improved demand, lower prices having been again accepted. Lteeltroot., Nov. 14. The sales to-day are: Stigar-20 hhds. Jamaica. 335. 6.1.; 20 hhds., 30 brls. Porto Kim 365. to 365.6.1. . • 500 bags Bengal, 295. lids to 30s. 641.; 170 bags 'tenures, 355. 3d. to 355. 6d. Molassts-400 puns. old Cuba Muscovado, 13s. Saltpetre-100 bags, 235. 9.1. (10 per cent.) Nitrate of So<la-1,000 bugs 13s. 9d. Jute-150 bales, il l. 15s. to 121.105. Oum —Senegal, 80 bags, 31. 12s. 6d, per ton. COTTON.— LIVEUPOOL, Nov. 14. Influenced by • steady and large demand from the trade, as well asspecula tMn, American cotton of the lower and middling qualities is ed. higher; in the fair and higher descriptions there is but little change. Surata have also experienced the same ad vance. All other kinds are in good request, such as Egyp tian, Brazil, and long-stapled generally, but wit materially changed in price. This turn in our market, which showed itself last week, has been brought about in a great degree by the decreasing stock. It begins now to be pretty clear that we shall in k.urape close the year with a very small quan tity of the raw material us compared with the rate of con sumption; so that, on every reconsideration of this import ant question, we are thrown back upon the conclusion that the aggregate amount of the coming crop will be the regu lator of our market. Up to the present time there is reason to hope that it will prove abundant. It is under a firm re liance of this expectation being realised that keeps our market, and we trust will continue to keep it for some time at least, at the present moderate scale of prices. The com mittee of brokers place fair Upland at 50., Mobile at 5d., and Orleans at 51d. per lb. 4,500 American, 9,310 Surat, and 1,740 Egyptian have been taken on speculation; and 1,900 American, 3,260 Surat, and 100 Bahia for export. Sales of the week, 70,610 bales. WOOL.—Livaaroot., Nov. U.—The sales have only been to *limited extent, but a better feeling has been gain ing ground during the last row days, and there is a pros pect of a fair business next week, as there will bo a good many buyers down at the public sales on the 18th inst. _ _ Lecos, Nov. It —ln the English wool market this week odes of combing wools are without variation, and prices ore quoted at the same rates as last week. The demand is still limited to the immediate wants of the manufacturers. Short wools continue scarce, and prices firm. HOSIERY, 80.—Lmeestmt, Nov. 14.—The demand has fallen ofr .0 a great estent in all urtherry gouda. The glue. trade a Lao del Yuma are weurnidallng in the spinners' bawls, and • decline ot • lalfienny per lb. bad Liken place this week. %now rea mArti fl.m. The springuedere fur Amer,ca in this market are reliance than ueuriL The riewhints Man lir.idhied are not any better than bat week. CORN.— CHILKSIVIID, Nov. 14.—There wail an in mood supply of Wheat at whet to day, but the demand being proud rather more isteley was made; In atamy dike Is, advanae. Ned, 3.se to 3 P.; wbi,e , 43e. to 46a beam scarce, and rather di,rer, 2,e. b$ 30a. Barley mule ,kiln', and twice. rather checked , 30a to ; p bnhq, Us. to 27a. Olber sprier Corn with mit alteration. COVENTRY. Nov. 14.—Our market bait been firm for every deacrlptam t I grain, add in now Mailman a altabt 1611 V MC* on mat was NNW. to %%bra and Barley Mere arm a goad trade done, *ad an average/ asuman of twain.. vim emanated in mans and Mite. Peas legated for at how Its. lid. ts Its. per bug. Uinta( beans sold at lea. M. per 04. EKETEI4, 1 / 4 ue. 14 .—Our market is full is. per quarter kekt ler 44 beat, basley. and o..ts $.-day, arab a goad deolabal at the advance. %beat, teal, km. to alk. 41.1 a. to 42a. barley, 2fia. to 244. Oats, Ilk. V. Ltseutst Nov. 14.—Our market to-day was well imp p with Wheat. The demand trot good as of La.e. The market closed doll. and Is, decline ass taken in may inst..oces. Vise qua lities of Barley wet a fur &maul at former rates. Oats : .eartsly anything doing in this 'shale. Wheat, red, Us to 37a.; white, 4 , 5. to 435. barley, armours, 21s. to 2.15., salting, 87s. Ova, 13w to LIVIMPUoL, Nrw. 14.—Since Monday last the arrivals into this por Irmo Ireland are very lothosiderable, and those coast wise pertectly insigndinnt, ea are rase the imports from abroad, cora l/wen merely of Elan barrels o 4 American lqoar and 2,410 qrs. of Egyptian le beat; from the Coiled Mates hinirethr, fair aupplim of V. heat and Vlonr, partly on the way, are oath:Witted. Meanwhile the granary et eka of both with us are deerodthe weekly, by local and country consumption, awl for export that of the Litter tinkle, durlog the but three dais exceeding s, ASe. Although the trade in Lord 'corm to be .1.l devoid of any Ilvely symptoms, the provin cial markets of this country and Ireland, held thus tar durir-g the week, arc stated in ernerit to evince rather more atability, and to nlO.l ewer • best, or vett as pang corn, is melted a IWO hither in value. The ttworwAnuoi interfering here from the else or btliitEOP ea 'Furtado le this oste, were prititapilly in American %nett and I our both or which wen: taken to a fair patent, the former un the term: previously noted, Intl the latter at slighqy improsiom rates; all other articl • of the trade remaining ateriunary. At our Corn Ez,henge this morning fine white &rsg. Wheat was in moderate, Violists nor In livery request, at prima nithm. over our /We que.atioa., but of other foreign &emplane sales ware limited, aed our la.. eurresoy merely ...tuned: whilst RDA English Wheat was Wren freely by our hod miler., nod eccunanded the full rates of flask,. State. and Cana tan Flour coetintang to meet a Testy ode. Use general quit Lee et both await end .our were 3d. dearer wain today, and there are mete very Woke brands, not o&rcd, crier 'WWI freely cualnund fat per barrel over the full ruler en. armed. Prune marks of Preach Flair meet inquiry, but Interior kilts Wow rienalaing mod , e4s . move epasingry, at late prices, and to Irish remark. we applieiLle. Although in Harley, Malt, Beers, and Per little nankeen wee r ppar nt, prices n mailed termed- Oate, being maths, wee • the tent Sauer, sod Oatmeal nowt-led outlast etrotatiour. IN Itlisa Own, other es the spit or Boum& so inks were reported today. Arrivals from the t th to Nov, Incisive, Ito Liverpool : —Wheat, 2,1139. e. ; Btrlr ; Malt tots, 1,517 ; Keens Tit ; Peas, 03 ; Oatmeal, 1,364 seeks; Mow, 2 , 9 to eau 998 bell EltieraAMPTute, Nov. 14.—There wan a moderate sup ply on Week et motet today which met a goad sad at the full prim of Wei week. Barmy o f all degeriptiuse arm. In Oats but doing. Beene and Peas without Waage. Carreto, as follows Wbe M. to Pl. per road; extra, WI. Ms. Barley, tineitthe, is., to ges.: grandee. 21. to Ms hate, block, 17. to 19a.; white, 19s. to 23e. barite, 31.. to 365. Flow, 2;s. to Ws. per each. WAKEFIELD, Nov. 14.—We have a small arrival of aria reportea, but a large rbow of samples from weasel& near at hand. The trade tor Obeid is steady and Ann, et the prees of last woes. Bully of two fine quality seeredy Ile PO well, and all other eons are 1.. per qr. I , •wer. Oak end chenille readily bring former prim. Items are not plenund, and quite an brill. Little dd.g I. ether sr- Weise. Ireprarre dame the wink: What, Swil qrs.; basil, 4,160; Oats. 20, ; thane, 441; o er r I;;; BbeLing, 234. CATTLE, Sm.—Exuma, Nov. 14.—The supply of both Attie eau filmy eu tee! wily hope awl a isir amount td baleen waa crania-4d. Vat Mee: was • shade 'hamper, Gad the erica ranged watts 7-. to 7e. 91. In mate esese Ba. pee way was elven, but the fluitances were not anzerous Merle mold at 114 eau twine .s. Cows aaa w Ms** WM., hum 9f. to IX A spiesdid Cow and .If said tt Ist lie., ter t was the top lime tar prime wedge Ilarrreess, la. to Sit tan saute ; sad beds.. weenie. 9d. 1. 7e. 1.. Sheep were WNW ut, sod tote.. ware ainah th e cum at tad week. Poo ewes, a.d d. to .b. Wad ailed ; waiters. As& to 'CA. AM efts_ SA, per lb. Pigs Were RA NO t•OBd011 u ILO MOIL. Slid MIA at QOM IL per ware. Tierra WI. • tolerably lama wiggly et Perk SIII•01111te narrate, tt wawa mann( nom ditto 7s. per mew Yoga SOCLledie FAIR, Nov. 14.-ni. amnia fait is primal...di, or vat eaten •in lees Mink. Oa this esseene the sop. ply ot .t.ort.teras. boleroy sad ate- re. Mew Lissy Rip sad sod put ai Sore and bah, eosin 5150 . s•etteasee; tad„{ we do Milt , collect to la ye le • so watt a ottant ty, witla a correspeodiest eeseler ut buyira, tam) Sooner sermon. A 1111•4 smut et brims, was done, at fainuting I rice. . touted fns ampaerea between boa mad tat atidin. Tbr etior—h i• 0.1 to had a desibi ad were r • ably bought ap. hoot, were she mil Oar_ meg lets a need awl., Thera were saw i s Arm MA, Rao*, stes wr. - hue., there imaa baseridentoleportime mei& Oates, Co., were In it oit 4, mend, bat et al adenee ea oar lamer qi rte. • po Th,re were • few lam sheep, glialoallerlbots t IWO* am. her ie. to fadtaineaet W reqtCre ratter Wedge. The hoes Yr Is tomaalately prasartiag tb• tifOlt Lieber, dessr,liot r esissals ot mark are bcoaaht merle. Ptisee s=led aenadleg tido ape sad eadukio et hie Horses ammo, the owlet bele oral at Us anal abinstan eLTllfreTti. ....- Basurrus -••---• •••,-. • fotsserostig .... OREN.Y W1CQ..... BruillUM ..«,«.. Carsr ll ;' . V;;;;;;;; N.E. N. N.W. N.W. N.W. N.E. Gestic Beams (hails nevem (cantle Breeze Strong 8 ., 144 Dente Breese Gentle Breete'i Light Breese &co Prone Gratis Dime Gentle Breese Sturm num( Breese Calm rattially Cloudy Purim* lkoudy Cloudless artally Cloudy Miaow Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Claudio. Clondkso Fortlolly Cloudy Cloudless Cloudier Partially Cloudy Cloudless THIS DAY, Noox. Coons of alai. Streagth of Wiad. State r the Weather. N.N.W. Cala Overcast. The retains front the following places did not reach this office in time for publication yesterlay; they therefore ladicate the state of tke weather o a Th ur sday morning at sine o'clock. lauswca C 411.0.• ....... Paoli-- S.W. Calm Yoggy—Kala S.W. Giallo Breese Osemast W. Gentle lira sr Partially Cloudy N. Gestlo Bream MIMI., N.E. Gentle Steve' Foggy Calm I raWS7 N.W. Gentleßroime , r oozes S.W. Gentle lireosr Partially Goody N.W. Gentle Boyle I Fishn 1.411311 T-17 Cammums 0111.1.1110,11,1 Livaaroot. TILE LONDON AND NORTH WESTERN AND Till OILEAT NORTHERN Disrure.—The first-mentioned of these COMpalthli has just published a correspondence between the directors of the two lines on the well known points en dis pute. The North Western secretory insists that the Great Northern directors were the first to introduce • system of aggression, not with the object of legitimate competition, but with a view is force on its opponent a division of traffic not contemplated by the legislature. With reference to the demand of the Gr-at Northern, that the agreements ex isting between the North Western and Midland Companies shall be cancelled in order to a new distribution of traffic, the secretary of the North Western contends that as those agreements are of a date antecedent to the formation of the Great Northern line, it is unjust and unreasonable to ask or expect their surrender. The corclusion of the correspon dence gives no reason to expect the healing of the breach between .he companies. TUE RAMSITAY INQUIRY.—PRESTON, NOV. 14. The examination of witnesses on behalf of Mr. liamshay was resumed this morning. The public interest had so completely subsided that not more than fifty persons were in attendance at the opening of the court. After our parcel was despatched yeste three other sritneeaes were brought forward, Mr. Hughes, solicitor; Mr. Edward Willan, stationer; and Mr. John Forbes. Their evidence was in substance corroborative of that given by previous witnesses, as to Mr. Itainahay's general ability and demeanor, which was stated to be all that was befitting ajudge. The evidence adduced to-day wan of • similar purport, and the witne sses were still under examination when our parcel was des patched. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. From war Ithl ppiag tiatate; tW “1/•mrs Um. • CASUALTIES. Cyclap% (4.), CAmph.:ll, f.-um Shield: to this port, which struck on Fils.lnd Reel, Oct. come off, and sank ins inediat..ty in deep water ; crew saved.—Crunstadt, Nov. .M arras, stranded on the Island of 'Wrangles, is a total wreck ; cargo expected to be saved.—Reral, Nov. 4. Ruby, Nl‘Kinnen, from Cronstadt for Dundee, with flax, won stranded, Noe. 1, between the Islands of Rogoc ; cargo expected to be .saved.—lteval, Nov. 4. SMASUItNE MAILS. (If atrmlier. Wit tar Irmo are mat hum lb (Inert, Poeß.st♦sa r tie mitt—turt M by the worrnirm--trpatelb) 1 Usyil mers Ihaue kip l rf plu .111•1 IL.IDI '.-.... OUN. is General I. rort Wb I ns.g. Load.. Aesyntet.,4l. doe. A rderr.(bFitrit.lacket P. A'. rie,‘".9l.°.:ited pnaliet; NI tsat. ri thy (!oi s tate,pk N 1 tf ( Nc-+t Cuusti NI cip(hum St 3.linus. /Lyre, Ittlhevia(rla Chi.M 13 , 1 Ayr et Onod Note N :Nov. 21 ~Li.uora.. Nov. 114th of the rtioatb; Liverpool Nov. 11 ' , rvutbaraptor Nov. 13 .1 . 1,1000ta 3 'Dover I1)ovar -5. Solvtatioart.3o. D. v. 16 ;Southampton. Dvt. iu I.Sourtvanoptor . Nov. 20 Mir: oath Dee. 3 I boyar ...... Nov. 20 Southampton. Nov. 20 fu.Tbota 'ay.6 . .23ittptua. Nov. 20 Dover hbver ». 20 London Locdoa. ISoutilarnytoo Nor. 20 I'vnee, a. ,Noothamplon Nov. 23 Dover m. 13 * I^.ot s o ! the "141711* tcnstentimple N Antral Mllll6Ca I • 114LIZIOi WO. A once :I&N ~reroc• uth o/ tar noalh ;11,171ts27tImf mum'. ohlial7thuf to• ulh !Meg., Wat.l.,rarra.: rtt. hl then 'nth' Fitter ,tally th thf7 thof mon Fur.hlar ft Fri:lay Welnea. a Sam, 17th of the tour.thl twice klady .. Itth of the month, at:l424th ol mo..th. Samirunt M slotatlvrao !Air fair S.l..trao t )/1 (rats tvrta Marreffic., N ttertit.rraera:(via South e t i +i,asso lavleirs ld rU :tt t "a I " r's 4Mita1a8111.1 .. .;. ISowbaxasw.. Dec.l6 t 0044 Th - e . 511% of tko oiroitid 7 , 1%,17t11,11:0,27th R.lo , llvorthe month St b Lithtitkof mon ittilStlaStlao• mum ftbl /thi7 r'•ol moo 1711 t of the womr.th I r.. 1,1 1700 01 the nnmtlr rival ruse.* eentrutas "ern ruftsar Ape 1134134 ...• 11 4.1 iodise tevapt rm..**l Neese) MI Doror Dover Dov,r , outhalopton. Dee. 16 6.22tiampton. Nov. 241 Dover , Nov. 22 . 1 ou:/..222,,ton.'Nor. b'." ,prn. , 01. 1 15,. 5 m•nn' • 116 e It.to Wu... mark* ,•, aft OD •v3O • by v a albme!ib.,• Car.tr.•auu.-1f 404 to and from CuWorst* r:o the Canted Staten awn .w dema'rto .1 and due h, every Auterican packet, 'I he .fir. I lavre mail Iruil London •la Nowlirmpton during thin mundl oat be mule up three Wino a week only, instead Ut ARRIVED Avert-at Graverend, 1 1 . 1 .4eIntsv 11, from Datorio llt.t.wcrubs--st bravest-m: ' Nuvernber It, fr0rn..,... Llostri.: C4t.ve.o-at Orbroteatl, N. se . .btr 1 1, from Lung Gotssiti . 4 -at firavesead, November 14, from Csalli. , as N. Mesita-at Gravesend, N• vember 11, from . st. Mato Cos4ltrtrriollir -la Falatoutb, November Is, Irmo Tra.tte Etstor4--,Of 11u gene., November 12, from St. John'4, N. It. KYNI4 L - tvott:-.otf FalatuUth, November 12, from Habib Fait OM% -at brave,ntl, Not, ta.r r 13, from 3mb:owl ott your s., -at Penzance November 12 , .. .. . _ . Wes-at Orave3rnE November I. (tom Pan!vie lamesrat.--uff Pocterneuqi, N mend', 13, tram tadao lu -oft the smalls., November 11, from. Pernambuco iillll4—ut Url,tol, November El f from P. E. lelaml Jeara—at Gravesend, N-retaiser 13, from Alexandria first. PACM —a: F elmuuth, N (member 13, Rum Parrs 6...41.!,:r -off Livcrpuuk, sr I wiZltiiii;e7Wect; oreaii;4 11, tram Kies MANI' .;r.l%tmiti4 November 11, from M L rrmvi--vit Devil, NovembZr 13, from. NtrL—off Liverpool, November 15. New Wuaro-cliv. toed, N..rember 14, from New Yuri N-km ,-al Order-wad, November 14, from l'llAborg NAPOI.VON -At Grevemed, November If, (rem .. Cherbourg O , CAIt bk. F.litMlll-111t Of aviwntl, November 11, tram Cottenlar4 1..4.1.11. -ut I:remand, November 11, from 6.0 1, Mum I'IMC -at Lkwk November 1.1, from... Calcutta kw lAN WINKLE-YR LlVelp.l. NOVelart 44 .. - . 11.0ealsetry at Llveroul, Nuvaaber 14, from New Orleans Rom.. —at Graup'end, November 11, from ....... Gatlin Bolster It...ttA— at Gravesend, November 14, horn Leung Hong—at Gravesend, November 14, from 541, 4 n no Etas...roe—at Gr4vceeni, November 14, from Gattenburg 5e. 4 5 AN g. M.v-4 t ir.irt .end, November 11, from snalstind Semi RI. Stooge—at Ornve,emi, November 14, Iran Gannlatrir Sur._...— Ol 1 , 41 m. uth, NO , Ctlltst r 11 ' from... ... --Port Phillip Wu, W.rt it -at Plymouth, Noveu.ber 12, from London WIV , T4 at Gravesend, November 14, from Norway tt 51.F.osau Is —.Lt Gravesend, November 11, from .. Ur ninevn W i itt .1a —at Liverpool, November :1, Irum I'. E. 1,14nd Wsveauso—olf Liverpool, Nov..mher II .• . .. . .. • _ ... _. V011‘111111.:-.1lt CirsiZ;mie, November 11, frogs ........Gottemborg SAILED. A - lotto-from Liverpool. November 14, to Xmodna Ilatio -from Liverpecd, November IL to ....- ...... ....New Orleans At Roos .MI-from shields, November 13, to C3tleatta ' 81101.811.:40 -Iron, Liverpool, November 14, to Mobilo ' BOANIO4MOOK-!rom Liverpool, November 14, t 0.... . Aries C MUM lot -'row Liverpool, November li, 00...... Naples Otioettctro -from Liverpool. November 14, to Oporto Ortolan -loon Liverpool, November 11, to New Orleans Dotra --loon Prieto'. November 4. to tutting Etat Patio.-:Mm Ilteenottion, November 12, to London Etu ea - teem Liverpool, Novenas/ r 1/, to ...... ....... Coprobseen YUMA 31.1lotaw-trom Liverpol. November 14, to...heitUMWO roYMMITO --from Liverpool, November 11, to __New (blows Gtasts -from Liverpool, November it, t 0....... ...New Orleans ,harper-tram Liverpool, November 11, to Nantes Ilottairo -loon Koltradith, Noventb. r 12, to -,....... . Gips I.I4MAINU- Irom Brett rent, November 11, to. JUNI M -OW EMOIMIIII, Nov. 13, to Jo*. CALMS fro.ll LITOTOOLO, Nov. inner 14, to Cbtnettem Jaw Ti Cs.llblt -Irom Liverpool, Neovem her 14, to ....... ....C./loutte KATO KV.• 11111 M -from Liver to 01, NoVitorrer It, to et °Ulundi! ' I(o.omM—from Literprl, November 11, to Mtwara Lotion T JRIK.A-irom Liverpool, November 14, 10 liaTunaidll 141,,INA—troto Lltrrpo .1, November 11, to l'orbodoss lAMOIE - IMLIs Gray, vend, November 11, to Lapeer -from vormouth, Noerttiher 13, to IR. Moto l's Mai-eau -from Liverpool, Nov, alto r 14, to ... ..... St. 1 Imam. bt tattooer - from Liverpool, November 11, to ...... ..... Cherlaion Simeon: L4.+ -from Liverpool, November 14, to Rotterdam Orlitllm--froin ifrOTOOCII4. Noce ;tier li, to.. lto tterdent 018114 111, -from Ilrietol, November 14, to New Urlatorui ROMVIOM -frool CfrlielelM, November 1 4, to. At ma Baucutuo-from Groveler v, No ember 14, to Enlace ' SMON -fro t Oriotol, Novemto r 14. to !Moire-as BALOBUoT-Iron linstot, November 14, to llovarmith Hue Par to -atoll Liverpool. November 14, to Genoa bw( -boo/ Shields, November 13, to .......... -a...a...Cognate VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Mellen (brig). three ;41sys from Pay 4 Oct. 29, tat. i 3.3) N., ke. 26..52 W. Thomas ttrocle'lank (ship), 9i days (root Calcutta. Oct. 11, lat. 1&.4$ N., too. 29.1.# W. THE WEST INDIA STEANI Ltxxxs.—The plan matured by the Royal West India Mail Cuntpany for the conveyance of mails &c., between Southampton and Grey town, in Central America, by way of St. Thomas, Santa Martha, Curthagena, and Cliagres, has been temporarily frustrated by the wreck of the liemeraru a few days since, in the river Avon, at Bristol. it was intended that five steamers, worth mare than half a million of money, should be placed on the mute, to start on five consecutive packet days, and afterwards run permanently. This scheme can not of course be carried out is its integrity, until the Deme rara is repaired, or a vessel is built to supply Inc place. A steamer in the room of the Demerara will probably be com p:Ms! in about nine mouths from this time. The Amazon will be the first of the fire steamers which will be got ready, and she will make a trial trip, it is expected, in a week or ten days. The Orinoco, Parana, and Magdalen., arc in a state of great forwardness. [Advertinecuerd..)—i/ECLARATION OF A DUTCH SOLI/lAA Wlllo 1 . 0“11IT AT WAIT:6IOAI. VIAND IT HALIAMAT'A OINTAIWTT AII• NM. -"1, 1, De SWart, p•uncly .talc that Itollotasy'A 111111 and Ointment have cur, d me of several ulteroua sures whi , :h had their origin in imiwileerly bea:ed w”und. !mired to the battle of Water:on. 'Die pain was infinte; and I arm, cosigned to my bed always luring the harvest isiont l ei I have now for two can Men tninYmit Ihr liert of heath, vilely in eon. , (pitmen u u-ing Holloway's Pills and Ointinem, which cured inn in a very abort tine; in grati tude Mr which I nubilua this toOitriony.—{Sigiod) J. tor r4WAYT. at Lent-on-tbn-Vmettela, mar Nymegen, Holland, 4th Oetober, 1049." —not, by ail druggists, and at l'eme,sor Holloway's Estaiblidiment, 244, titrand, Lend in. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. AITKENS.—Nos. 12, at Hans-Age, the wife oil. Aitken% Keg , of a d .tighter. ANIMISM. —Nov. il, at Sringwo A, Cheshire, Mrs. C. Anirew, of a daughter. DOOTIIIoY.—)Vv.I2„ at the Vtenrags, St. Stephen, nertfurfstore, Mrs. C. &othby, of 14 daug net. 13011.11. AS.—Nov. IS, at Fuissohill, tljdenlism, Mrs. R. nuns., of • daughter. errittor. —Nov. 12, at Belgravegqua:e, the lion. Mrs. 11. F.t its). ot a son. MARRIAGES. lIALLETT - MAN I.EY.—N..v. I I, at St. Pancraa Church, by till C. Hart, It beta I leery, thirt wn of the late'. W. Halite, D.,,., of Azioluster, to Varela Marla, Lila: youngest daughter of the :ate K. Manley, Etig.. of Salbury, Devonshire. HILLIARD .-lIIMILTOIL—Siiv. 11. by the Rev. J. C. rector ol the Inv. 4. fs. llilitard, 8.A., of St. Jabo's Col lege, Dalnrd, to Georgina 11. I.lamiloin, eldiat adopted LUOI rof J. IL Deli, F-aq., of lamas am sod "The Cloisters," Ne•iniinster Abbey. JEKKAM—KALYDIBE.—Nov. 12, at at. Luke's, Chelsea, by the Hey. J. Jerrana E. J. Jerram, Eel ,pf the e in 4 Hope, to Priscilla, eldest inu.thter of IL Emoralse, emi., of Chelsea. KIIIE —MA It CINL—Nov. 13, at St. C main Daus, by the Her, W. W. Ellis, rata, W. T. Kime,ol the Middle reaap,e, to May, youngest (toughierot Mr. of SEAOGR —RICIIARDiONL —Noe. 11, at St Bride's Churc:t, Liver pool Mr. E. *slyer, of Cetagontlnope, to A n. daulltlßr 01 the late * IL Itiehrrdsua, Esq., of toper Parlinbent..treet. WOOD —BIRCH. —At Itarton•uneter-Neerfirood, Stafforesnire, yr the Ilan. Henry Otsberos Cooper, M. A., Erederien Wad, Eat., of nt. ilatthouoitev's Hospital, Laustua, to Base Eilaabetb,eklee. deuinter of William birch, hag., of Bat too- 'Lisa, r.Bariliruail. DEATHS. ATTWOOD.—Nov. 11, at Dalwieh.hill, M. Attwood, Eq., I cc V.C. Coe Whibhaven, aged 71. DE iIL ‘QUIER9.—Yoy. 11, at Reutsh.hill, Norwood, %fru, Gm. the high, lion. Lard De himplicrt. liD3l.lNLis.—Nov. 18, at MO Wycombe, Bunke, Thomas Edmond% a Member of thoduelety of Friends, aped 91. 921lRYIlA19.—Nov. 11, atChona9.l. Line, the wile of lient..oalehal A. li. Ferry,. in. 89th Rent. and youncleat d.vikur of the late W. ElineLdr, Ely ,of Ynswick, N. h. 11:1LF.190.- Nov. ln. at Crouns'&loll. Greenwich. *OK semoth %tighter of tie late Cap:alo S. MUNN. --- Praile2 l and p,hllo6ad 07 Wit 22.222 hum HAIM, 01 1210.3, Lambent. et wet, m UO3 City ot Lcak a. Prin., ~ It tlt, Mao. in imerept awe. el the preetaotot Whilefrim—Bansal,lNovania 15, 1/14/ Nor. 20 ~j r! 14.1 l RU UR tot 147 Elr WA raoi the pip , par) said Wel or n slot , nolo mint pay 4 i IP and( 1011 sent marl 'r' ei,~~