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

THE CHOLERA. (Prom the General /Ward of Ikelth. Nov. 10.) METROPOLIS. The returns from the divisions I),K, M, I', and S of the metropol.tan police for the 9th inst., g:s e 1K 1 cases of clailera, and 10 deaths. In one house in D e voeshire-place, Maryiebone, three cases occurred, of which two h Ivo proved fatal, and the remaining one is dangerously ill. With reference to a death , that took place at Ro. 9, Albion.plece, Bermondsey, on the 7th inst., the police state that the yard of this house is small and close, and that the inhabitants complain of offensive smells from a long open ditch running on the southeast side of this place. In front br No. ;:e t ai'ord.road, wince a death occurred, there is a drain, the smell from which is very o ff ensive, and at the aack of the house there arc three very dirty privies, occasioning much annoyance to the inhabitants. On the 9th inst. Dr. Milroy had an interview with the guardians of St. George's, Hanover-square, and lit James's, Westminster. In the former parish the services of an inspector of nuisances lure been em playedeversince 19 1 J, and,upon his complaint, various outward sanitary evils around the dwellings of the poor have been more oriess effectually remos ed. One of the most fruitful sources of disease, especially during an epidemic season like the present, is that arising from the overcrowding of rooms, very generally ill-ventilates'. It requires, of course, to have the certified opinion of a medical man before the parochial authorities could properly exercise the powers which they now possess over this important matter. The guardians of St. Janyw's have already put in force with advantage the requirements of the 4th Supplemental Direction of the General Board of Health, which has reference to the point in question, an order having been granted by the sitting magis tilt') to carry them into effect. The order in Tice tion is as follows :—" That where any medical officer engaged in carrying our regulations into execution shall certify in writing that any dwelling.house or room is so overcrowded as to threaten danger to the health of the inmates i t the occuresce of cholera or any epidemic disease, and shall specify in such certificate tho number of inmatt a which shall not be exceeded in such house or room, the owner or occupier having the control of such house or room shall forthwith reduce the number of inmates as specified in such certificate, notwiths anding any measures may have been taken to ventilate, purify, or cleanse the house or room." Great complaints were made at the meet ing of the guardians of St. George's respecting the present state of the great Itanelagh sewer. The board has recently memorialised the Home office upon the subject. During the last week, independently of five fatal cases of sholera in St. James's, there was a consider able increase both in the frequency and severity . of bowel complaints in some districts of the parish. The parochial authorities have therefore most judi ciously appointed extra medical assistants to afford relief in all eases of threatened sickness. MERTON AND MITCHAM. There have been four attacks of cholera in this district, and three deaths. The fatal cases have run their course with extraordinary rapidity. In two instances death occurred within ten hours from the attack, the patients having been previously in a state of apparent health. In the third instance, the man had been slightly ailing for some time, but ho was in his usual health the evening before the attack, and slept quietly during the night. About 8 o'clock he had symptoms of diarrhoea; he went to work, but he remained only a very short time, and returning home, be took some brandy. He again ventured to go out, but was constrained to come back, and forth with the alarming symptoms set in, and proved fatal at 11 p.m. He has left a widow and three children. Dr. Milroy, who had been requested to examine into the circumstances connected with these fatal cases, states that the house is a decent and cleanly foar-roamed one, in the main road, but that in the rear there is more than one source of insalubrity, which, taken in connection with the ailing health of the deceased, may fairly be regarded as the predis posing and favouring cum of the attacks. At the end of the short garden behind is an open sewage ditch, which receives the contents of the closets of this and of the adjoining houses, as well as other sorts of refuse. The smelt from this ditch is at times very offensive, and it appears that just before the occurrence of this case of cholera the stench was so great as to inconvenience the out side travellers of the coach along the high way. There is, however, a worse nuisance neater the house, viz. the state of the closet and the cesspool, with the drains attached. The late heavy rains hav ing tilled the ditch, there had been • reflux of the water into these receptacles, stirring up their con tents, and causing them partially to overflow, and saturate the earth around with putrescency. This had occasioned a most foal smell, not only in the closet itself, but also in the adjoining washhouse, from a sink ; the offensive effluvia the deceased had vainly attempted to correct with chloride of lime. The drainage of Mitcham and Merton is entirely by open ditches—a state of things which is evidently productive of unwholesomeness in a variety of ways. Until within the last 12 months there does not appear to have been an underground sewer in any part of the district. During that period a large bnck sewer has been contracted for, about a mile and a quarter along the highway, to supersede the open ditch which separates the parish of Merton from that of Wimbledon. This work has been executed by a private company, called the Church of England Freehold Land Society, under the supervision of the Commissioners of Sewer,. • As yet very few of the houses have drained into the sewer, and there does not appear to be any power to compel landlords to connect their house property by suitable pipe drains with the sewers. Hitherto there has been no connected structural water supply in any part of the district; it is only now that this indispensable requisite is about to be obtained by the extension of the mains of the Lam beth Water Company. As usual, the domestic conveniences in the lower class of houses are nuisances both to the inmates and to their neighbours. For example, three houses fronting the public road have but one common privy, the contents of which, after heavy rains, overflow into another house in the rear. Great complaints are made by many of the poorer tenants of the ex ceeding offensiveness of their cesspools, and of their inability to rid themselves of the abominable nui sance in close proximity to their dwellings. In con sequence of the quantity of rain of late, the land in most parts is very wet, obstructing vegetation, and at the same time rendering the walls of the cottages damp and unwholesome. A few deep trenches would greatly remedy this evil, but nothing is done, and everywhere one sees the vege tables rotting on the ground, and the land lying unprofitable from the mere want of a few hours' active work with the spade. Great good would be effected by the resident gentry taking an interest in these matters, and granting small allotments of ground at small rents, on the condition of its improvement, as tested by its increased productiveness. Swisu (Csmnutig,t.siiiiir).—Nov. 9. Deaths— Cholera, 2; diarrhces, 1. DUNDEL—Nov. 8. Deaths—Cholera, 5. Cu PAR ANGUS, N.B.—Nov. i to 9. Death Cholera, I. AMERICAN PoLrrENESM. The coarse language which, in some reports of the Belau affair at Smyrna was put into the mouth of the American Captain Ingraham, has called forth a letter from that officer, in which he ezpresees his surprise and regret that such " ungentlemanly lan guyge' should have been attributed to him. He says that the whole intercourse of Captain Schwarta , of the Hussar, and himself was of the most courteous and gentlemanly character, and no unpleasant word passed between them. Subsequent to the affair, on the 4th of July, the Aus trian idEcer saluted the Rag of Captain lagraham, who returned hie salute, and went on board the Hussar and returned thanks far the courtesy. Captais Schwartz re turned the visit, and there was no unkind word or feeling exhibited during their entire intercourse. Each thought he had done his duty, and gave the other credit for acting on patriotic motives. The only remarks about the denial of Koesta being on board was at the house of the Consul- General of Austria. After his refusal to say anything upon the subject, Captain Ingraham asked him directly if Moots was not on board, when he admitted that he was. Captain icgraham then remarked, " it is very strange, Mr. Consul, that the officer on b :ard should have denied his being there." in short, it appears that Captain Ingrabam's con• duct throughout the whole affair was as courteous as it was heroic. Ina Oat.r.txs F.tatits.—The ex-Queen of the French and the princes of the family of Orleans arrived at Oenoa on the 4th, and alighted at the Hotel Feder. The Spanish steam frigate Francisco d'Assisi arrived in poet on the following day to take them over to Slain. The JOldelbla de Frasrfore states that the Oust ds Paris has bout for moo time iadispeoul at likoasob. 3intelitgence. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—YEsTELDAT. tID k, WIUWIIII4II. •AY 11:111.14 STOESSIGIII C. THZ SOCTIt EASTZRN ILtILWAT COXPANY. /LAILWAT LIABILITY. In this ease, which bad been tried before Mr. Justice Crompton, is the Bail Court. the verdict had been entered for the plaintiff for 91. 12s. The action was brought against the defendants to mover the value of a small parcel which they bad undertaken to convey to Liverpool, but from' which the contents had been 'Detracted before its arrival at that place. The parcel, betides property to the above amount, contained a Bill et Eschange for 111. 10s., to which no drawer's name was attached. The company de fended the action on the pound that the valacet the parcel was elrove 101., and no declaration hieing balm su d s o f its value, the; mere roles:.' ci from liability by the Carriers Art, 1 Witham IV., c. 68. Mr. Willes moved for a rule to enter the verdict for the defendant on the ground th►t the instrument or bill of ex change in the parcel came within the operation of the Car riers Act. The court panted a rule nisi. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-YESTERDAT. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 11, 1853 at the banquet and in the Hall, so that we have lost three I day. for Ss. Another Waiter—And there was not the slightest eon plaint •gsinat ue, for we were all sober. Pint Waiter—S iber ! I should think so, for all we had during the sixteen hours we were there was one half-pint of bear, and some meat, but we had no knives to out it with. (Laughter.) Sir Peter Laurie—Bat had you no wine ? Snead Waiter—Oh dear, no, Sir ; they looked too sharp after it for that. (Laughter.) Sir Peter Laurie—What became of the opined bottles, then ? Third Waiter—Oh, they were collected by the wine men, and went into the cellar for what we call "Dover." Sir Peter Laurie—What do you mean ? Third Waiter—Why, Sir, the half bottles us used to fill up others, which are sent up to table again as unopened bottles, and that is what we call " dovering." (Renewed laughter.) Sir Peter Laurie—Well, I believe Mr. Burrell is a very honourable, upright men, and I do net think he would break his word ; so you had better apply once more to him personally. Fourth Waiter—He promised us a good dinner, bet we never got it. (Laughter.) Sir Peter Laurie—Whet wu the number of waiters there on Wednesday? Second Waiter—There were eighty-six, and it is cus tomary to have a hundred ; but we had lets on this occa sion. and a great deal more company. Fifth Waiter—And we all had distiaguishing collo= to our coats ; and because some of us did not return them, which is a very unusual thing, a shilling was deducted for it in each instanes. Sir Peter Latirie—l am sorry you should have had any dispute with Mr. Burrell ; but, as it is not a criminal case, I can only recommend you to apply again to Mr. Burrell, or sto at *ace to the County Court. The waiters then retired. Mary Sheen, a middle-aged Irishwoman, with an infant in her arms, both of whom were covered with filth and vermin, was charged with begging and assaulting the child. James Light, 128 B, stated, that he saw the defendant at two o'clock that afternoon advance towards a carriage in Oreavenar-crasoent and solicit alms from a gentleman in it. She then accosted two other gentlemen, and was taken into custody, whoa she threw herself down several time,, end it was found necessary to place her upon a stretcher to convey her to the Pimlico Station. The charge having been entered there, she consented to walk to this eeurt, and did so ; but, on arriving in the Vaushall-bridge-road, she suddenly threw the poor infant, which she admitted to the officer was not her own, down in the road. Mrs. Swan Shed, of 11, Vauxhall-bridge-read, who wit nessed her conduct, slid that she saw the defendant sud denly dash the child down on the gravel in the road, intim. timidly. The poor child's head was much braised and swollen ; and, owing to the force with which it came to the ground, must have received other injuries, and cried very bitterly for a great length of time. Mr. Broderip having inquired what the defendant had to say to the charge, She suddenly pretended that she was unable to spinik a word of English, although it appeared that she had been carrying on a con eeeee tion with some of the witnesses out of doors, and could speak English as plainly as themselves. As the parentage of the child had not been ascertained, Mr. Broderip ordered that it should be taken to the work house; and the defendant was remanded. SOUTHWARK. Icif/tans Rearm, the proprietor of a coffee-house, No. 232, Blackfriars-road, was charged with committing a vio leatlissault upon his wife. The complainant stated that she had been married to the prisoner about two years, and, unfortunately for her, he had been in the habit of frequently ill-using her. Oa the previous day, as be was going out to witness the Lord litayor's Show, she advised him to be sober and steady, and not to return home drunk. He struck her, and left the house. Whet he returned home at night, he abused her again, and seizing a chair broke it over her head. Her eyes were blackened, and she really believed that she would have been murdered had not a constable been called in, tad he wu given into custody. The prisoner, in a whining manner, said he hoped his worship would be as merciful as he could, for it was the Ant time he had been charged with such an offence. He did not intead to hurt hie wife. Mr. A'Beckett told him that it was proved satisfactorily to him that it was not the first time that he had assaulted his wife, and he should not be doing his duty as a magis trate unless he punished him to the full extent the law allowed. He therefore sentenced him to the House of Cor rection for six months. . The prisoner, who seemed much surprised, was then re moved by the gaoler. Messrs. Sharp and Rickel!, seal merchants, Bridge Wharf, Camden-town ' were charged by Mr. James Jarvis, of Etham-plate, Kent-street, Dover-road, with delivering to him a quantity of coals deficient of the weight expressed in the ticket. — Mr.Jarvis stated that on the let instant he purchased two tens of wale frem the defendants, which were brought to his premises a few days ago, and a portion of them de livered in his absence. There remained, however, in the waggon seven sacks when b• returned, which he requested might be weighed. That was done, and five out of those sacks were found to be deficient in weight. The first sack was ten pounds short of weight, the tseoond eight pounds, the third four pounds, the fourth eleven pounds, and the fifth four pounds. A clerk of the defendants said he should at own plead guilty, because their own cumin admitted that the Ave sacks were deficient in weight but he begged toe:plain the reason. Messrs. Sharp and kickett purchased coals from the ClaCross Comnny, who sent them to London by the North Western Railway. The coals in question had a been deposited upon their premises, but were at once sent to the complainants. It often happened that a portion of the coals when placed at the head of the waggon fell out of the sacks, and the carman were in the habit of allowing them to remain until the whole of the quantity ordered was loaded, and then they threw them into the waggon with out regard to the sack. If the whole quantity had been weighed he was convinced that there would not have been say deficiency found. Mr. Alinaett was not at all satisfied with the explana tion. It was the duty of the seller of the coals to see that they wen delivered of the full weight ; and the respecta bility of the firm was in this case rather against it than in ate favour, because it led the public to neglect the precau tion of having the sacks weighed. He should, therefore, Bite the defendants 61. and costs. May Trotter, a respectably dressed servant. living at one of the bdges at Barl's-terrace, near Holland House, Ken sington, was charged with being concerned with another female, not in custody, in stealing a large quantity of plate belonging to Mr. B. Davis, one of the magistrates of Mid dlesen There was a second charge against the prisoner for embezzling various sums of money, belonging to the prose cutor. This charge ultimately resolved itself Into one of forgery said the prisoner had been in his service more than 12 years in the capacity of cook and blue keeper. Oa Friday last he gave her a cheque for 131. to pay sundry bills owing to his tradespeople. On the following Sunday night, at 20 minutes to one, he found the prisoner dead drunk, lying at full length ' in the kitchen grate. There was a Are en the grate, and it was a great weeder that she was not burnt. He tried to rouse her, but his efforts were quite futile. He afterwards found the back door wide open. At three o'clock he was able to arouse her sufficiently to be carried to her room, where he &muffed his late housemaid, whom he bad discharged about a fort night before, secreted. In the morning he insisted upon the prisoner leaving his service immediately, but before she left he desired her to go and pay some bills. She went out of the house, and returned with the bills prodnocz receipted. Mr. John Butt, fruiterer and greengrocer, No. 3, New luid-place, said—The four bills produced had been sent in by him, but he had not received any of the money. They appeared to be receipted by him, but the signature was net in his handwriting or in that of any of Ins family. The amount of the four bills receiptod as having been paid was 11. Os. 91d. The prosecutor said when the ease was fully gone into it would be found to be much more extensive. He had a number of other bills which had not been paid, although the prisoner bad received the money for them. Mr. Beadon remanded the prisoner for a week. The plate robbery was not gone into. FIRE IN A PICTURE GALLERY.—The picture gal lery of Mr. Thomas Baring, M.P., in Grosvenor-street, with all its valuable treasures of art, narrowly escaped en tire destruction a few days since, owing to the carelessness of a servant, who, having entered one of the drawing-rooms for the purpose of cloeing the shutters, placed his candle in inch a position, near one of the couches, as to cause its igni tion after he left the apartment. The fire was not disco vered until some time subsequently, when the room in which it originated as well as two others of the same suite had attained the heat of a furnace, all the pictures on the walls had become blistered, and almost every article of furniture bad been destroyed. Most fortunately the gal lery and all the drawing-rooms of the suite had been dis mantled only a few days previously, and the only plc tares remaining en the walls were those of modern artists. The valuable ancient Italian and Spanish pic tures, for which this collection is so remarkable, had been removed from the walls, and being stacked up close together in one corner of the gallery, they have scarcetp suffered any damage from the heat. The same re mark will apply to the Belgian and l)utch works, of which there are mazy almost priceless specimens. The pictures which have suffered most are, happily, the works of living artists, whose services may be obtained in their restoration. Sir Edwin Landseer's Travelled Monkey" is among the few modern pictures that have escaped. The collection was insured for about 30,000/.—ocarcely a tithe of its value— ; chiefly in the Olobe-office. The finest specimen in Rug ! land of Murillo's " Madona on the Crescent" is in this col , lmtion. [Advertisement . ) Fitr THOUSAND Omits wwwoor llmocrea by Liv Law% RiVALIENTA AILUIWA 1111014 Cam Man:—" fifty yews' ledetarlbable seamy ben drama* aerromett at e a u Satalasy. aptaffia awn at the add Woe boos roaraellry Da rorolloot Say. Liao. a. Mr% Con No. 71. et bon Nis lasht Ike. the Lied Blurt de Deem —" bawl w bloat fre e Do ur To* mad aatearlee the putitimpes ef than likesa"—eltuart de Desks. Sel4 swear% I . lh i e pa lad. hi.; at raid; Ur.. at ;If 114 at ti.s 16 lb.. at SU. ; lb.. at Us.; the 16 lb. add U g r osairloro wisps by Sonar Do Sum =YON. lbripor•ormot. Look& 7112 - Cllll// SAWS AMID Sr. &Uttar IMPAIITZ ILITORNWIr OFF inures ue ?RR ROLLS OF TUX COURT. MT. Atherton moved for a rule to show muse why an attorney called Fuller, residing at Birmingham, should not be struck off the roll of attorneys of this court, for allowing another person, a bailiff, to practise in his name. lie had been struck off the roll of the Court of Queen's Bench for the ssme cause. The rule would make itself ab solute on a day named, if cause was not shown. He be lieved that to be the practice. The Chief Baron—Yes, that is the practice. Take a rule, and unless muse be shown on the 17th instant, it will be absolute. Rule nisi. The court the roes to join the Judxes of the Court of Common Fleas in a Court of Error. EXCHEQUER CHAMBER.-.-YESTERDAT. aTllw II 111101. isorr—vms LAID COMP 'MCI OF TEN COMMON PLO" Lao Chill LION, 111. LION ALINIAIIOII. NIL IRIAN PAW, 1116 JVIITICS !CACI" ■L LOCO PLATT. ML /MIMICS WILLIAM I. 11/L. 21'n ICE Tal/17CID. AND MR. BARON MARTIN. EIS (MEAT WINITIIIN RAILWAY COMPANY V. VIZ QlllllOl. In this case the Court of Queen's Beech bad bawd e mandamus to compel the Great Western Railway Cam piny to make a certain line of railway, for which the Wilts, Somerset, and Weymouth Railway Company had originally received powers which it wee alleged were now vested ;it the Great Western. The line contemplated was provided for in the second section of the former company's act, what'll said it was expedient to improve the communi cation by a branch from Bradford to Bathampton, where it would join the Great Western line. Mr. Butt, on the Dart of the company, contended that the judgment of the Court of Queen's Bench should be pet arida on the ground that the provisions of the act by which the company took the powers of the Wilts, Somerset, and Weymouth Railway Company were permissive and not obligatory. The court (without calling on Mr. Crowder, who was on the other side), held that the act must be construed as obligatory, and affirmed the judgment. Judgment affirmed accordingly. COURT OF r.-YESTEILDAY. BEMS ■L RINNWIOIIII EVIL IN RE RENNET. _ The bankrupt, GeOrielleUrei:Wes described u a rail way contractor, shipowner, &e., of Duke-street, West minster, of Bristol, Bridgewater, end Teignmonth. This was the first audit meeting held under the bankruptcy. Kr. Canaan, the official assignee, submitted to the court an account, of which the following is an abstract. Total amount collected—cash, 73,116/. ; bills of ezehanee, 2,7611. ; total, 76,8771. Balance in hand—cash, 33,2821. ; bills, 2,7611.: total, 36,0431. The difference is accounted for by payments to a large amount which have been made in com pleting sundry works, and in working up materials and stock at Bristol and Bridgwater. The assets yet to be col lected are estimated at front 110,0001. to 120.0001. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—YEsTraDAY, MOILS Mil COVIUMOSIS LAW. IN VIZ ISATTRa OF SIR HI:OU ZULU, BART. Mr. Cooke applied to the court, on the part of Mr. Burley, a solicitor, f aaoln'e•inn, for an order on the provisional assignee of the court (Mr. Sturgis) to ray over to him all moneys, unclaimed dividends and otherwise, which he bad to the credit of this *state. The circumstances were of • novel character. Sir Hugh Evelyn was committed to prison in 1826, and did not file hit schedule till 1843. Hiscreditors had been paid three dividends, amounting to Bs. in the pound, and there was now s sum in court unclaimed which, it was submitted, belonged to Mr. Burley. Sir Hugh Evelyn had been is the receipt of the interest of some 8.6001. in the Three per Cent Consols from a relation named Evelyn, who made his will in the course of last century. The Court of Chancery bad declared the will void from re moteness of the distribution, and Mr. Barley bad been de clared entitled to the principal. The assignee of Sir Hugh Evelyn, a Mr. Thomas Barton, had been ordered to pay the balance in his hands into the Court of Chanctry, as Sir Hugh Evelyn was not entitled to receive the dividends, and it was now sought to obtain the unclaimed money in this court for Mr. Barley. The creditors of Sir Hugh Evelyn before the goal decree in Chancery had been paid (thee, who had proved their debts) about Bs. in the pound, and some others had not claimed the dividends which remained in court. The Chief Commissioner granted a rule nisi en the provi sional assignee for him to show cause why the fund standing to the credit of this estate should not be paid over to Mr Burley. Hie Honour thought that the only fund would be the unclaimed dividends. Rule nisi accordingly. THE POLICE COURTS. • MANSION-HOUSE. The new Lori Mayor took the chair precisely at twelve o'clock, and, after some observations upon the perfect reliance which he placed upon the able assistance which he should receive from Mr. Goodman, the chief clerk, during his year of office, said it was his intention to sit every day at the same hour for the performance of his magisterial duties is the justice room. Patrick Daly was charged upon suspicion of having stolen 401. fa bank-notes, the property of Mrs. Ann Snell Chauncey, who said-1 am a widow, and reside at No. 8, Judd-place Rest, New-road. I removed to that residence on the 19th of September. On that day I put eight 4/. notes in ajapanned box, in my dressing ease, after count ing them. I had received the notes on the previous Friday at the Bank of England. I employed three persons to re move my goods from my old lodging. I never saw the prisoner before this day. A gentleman from the inspector's office of the Bank said the prisoner yesterday presented seven sous at the counter for change. The, were dated 13th of September, and nambred 3,377, 3,278, 3,379, sad 3,381 to 3,384 in clusive. There was no writing upon them. I told the prisoner it wu necessary to write his name on the top of the notes, and as he said he could not write I told him that I would write for him. He then gave me the name of James Lee, 20, James-street, Oxford street. Upon examination of our card we found that the notes were stopped, and the prisoner was taken to the se cretary's office. Scott, the detective officer, said : " I went to the NM. toys dike at the Bank of England at a little before one o'clock yesterday, and saw the prisoner and the notes pro. dined. I saw in the book at which I was told to look that a notice was made of the loss of the setae by M. Chauncey. I examined the notes produced, and found that they were seven of the eight which had been stopped. I said where is the man who brought the notes. The prisoner said he was the man. I said that I was an officer, that the notes were stolen notes, and I asked him how he accounted for the possession of them. He said that he had found them in the !few-road, but he did not know when, but he after wards said about three or four weeks ego, when it was dark. He then laid the name and address he had given were false. I asked him why he had given the false name and address, to which he replied, because he was told to do so. At the station-house, to which I took him, he said there were eight notes when he found them, but he had changed one of them on the night before and given the money to his landlord to take care of. That I found to be the fact upon inquiry at his real address, which he gave me. The prisoner begged to be allowed to speak, and after having received the necessary caution, said, I got the notes from my sister, Ellen Daly, who told me shs found them on a cabstaud. I did not understand them, and I kept them by me till I went to the bank." The Lord Mayor—Who is Ellen Daly? Prisoner—She lived as servant, I believe, to the lady who has given evidence. The Lord Mayor remanded the prisoner for a week. D. kcley and E. Goleker were committed each fur one month for having robbed a lady of her purse containing silver, on Wednesday. Tholll4ll IViiiiams was committed for 14 days for hiving robbed a gentleman of a silver pencil-case in the mob on Lord Mayor's Day. GUILDHALL. About twenty wai•ers, who were engaged to attend the Lord Mayor's banquet in their official capacity, applied to Sir Peter Laurie for his assistance and advice under the following circumstances. They stated that they were engaged by Mr. Burrell (who held the contract) of the Bridge-house Hotel, to attend the banquet at Guildhall on Lord Mayor ' s -day, on the under- 1 standing that they were to be paid 6s. each for their ser vices • but after performing th..ir very arduous duty, Mr . Burreli's brother had paid them only 54. each, which they received in part payment, and on expostulating with him he told them to summon Mr. Burrell for the balance, which they were unwilling to do if they could avoid it, as it would entail an enormous expense upon Mr. Burrell besides causing them to lose much of their time. Sir Peter Laurie-110w many are there of you in this position ? A Waiter—There are eighty-sit of us in all ; but the pecu liar hardship of the case is this. We bad to go up to Mr. Bur rell on the day previous to the dinner to be engaged, and to eases up the day after to be paid, besides 'being in at. landaus blooded in the Ineratng natil twelve at nigh COTTON.—LITIIRPOOL, Nov. 10.—The market dosed 1 1 firmly but without animation, and prices of Americans and I SWIM are light, but other kinds are unchanged. The sales amount to 6,000 baler, comprising 5,000 Americans (500 for .sport, and a like quantity on speculation). 100 Pernams and Maranbams, 61d. ; 200 Egyptian, 60. to 7d.; and 1,000 Swats, 21d. to sp. per lb. MANCHESTER, Nov. 10.—Although there is only a mode rate business doing, people seem disposed, now that the corn and money markets are easier, to take a more favour. able view of things, and 4o hope that the worst is past; but the hostilities in the east still cause uncertainty to prevail. Prices remain very much the same as on Tuesday. In yarns the chief business is in 40's and 60'. for India, and also in the lower numbers for Bombay. The low classes of goods are also in demand for the same quarter, but the home trade continues fiat, and alto that for Germany. There is not much doing for the United States either. WOOLS.—BRADFORD, Nov. 10.—There I• no change diving the week, and the buying is on the narrowest scale possible. The supplies coming to market are not increased, nor is there any noticeable turn in priosa.—Bradford Ob server.. MANUFACTURES. Yarns : The supplies are most diminished, the continued short-time working, stoppage of machinery, and ruinous price for yarns, compared with the cost of the raw material, compel the epinnete to cease work ing, u near as they possibly can, till a turn for the better presents itself. Pieces: The seasonable and cheerful weather during the present and previous weeks has given a tone of confidence; this, with the short supply now making, is telling favourably, and an opinion is gaining ground that goods have seen their lowest prim—Bradford Observer. CORN.—Bi aieixownx, Nov 10.—At Gloucester andWor tatter markets, on the 4th, there was little doing in the wheat trade, and we reduce our quotations le. to 2s . per qr. Barley mai ntained its value. Oats still in limited supply, but less in request. Beans again le. to 25.: per quarter higher. ream scarce. During the present week the wheat has railed dull, bat holders will not give way much in price, consequently but little has changed hands. Barley doll, but not lower. Oats funs. Beans freely taken in re tell. At Ibis lay'. market thers was a fair supply of wheat, and sales could only be effected by submitting to a decline of Is. to 2e. per quarter. Barley Is. to 2s. per quarter lower. Oats and beans maintained their value. Not much doing in peas. - BOSTON, Nov. 9,--We bad a large show of wheat at this market to-day ; the trade dull at 3s. to 41. decline. Oats rather lower, also beans. Wheat, red, 695. to 71s. per qr.; white, 695. to 735. Oats, 2.95. to 31s. Beans, 695. to 60s. Peas, 665. to 625. Davis's, Nov. 10.—We had a middling supply of wheat, the best sampler of which mei a very natty sale, fully realising last week's prices; bat inferior qualities were much neglected, as for weeks put, being unlit, in their preseat condition, for millers' use. Barley was in lair supply, the best malting qualities sold as well as last week ; but grinding sorts meta heavy select rather declining prices. Beans were in good demand ; the best old ones, which were very scarce, being eagerly sought after at higher prices. In oats and peas no alteration. The following are the prima :—Wheat, white, 84s. per qr. ; best red, 73e. to 80s. ; middling, 60s. to 735. ; inferior, 46a. to Ms. Barley, 365. to 46e. Oats, 235. to Ms. Beans, 425. to 62e. Peas, 355. to 425. Flour, fine, per sack, Hs. to 365. ; seconds, 625. to 64.. MAXCEEIITIR. Nov. 10.—At our market this morning • very languid feeling prevailed, and wheat receded in value about 3d. per 701bs. Flour mast also be noted fully Is. per sack and barrel cheaper. Oats declined Id. per 461b5., and oatmeal 61. to Is. per load. In beans no •Iteration was apparent. Ngwaan, Nov. 9.—At our market to-day there was • full attendance. The supply of grain was liberal, but the market was, not very &salve. Wheat was in good supply, with numerous parties disposed to sell, but purchasers were reluctant to give the prices demanded, and a decrease of of ls. to 21. per qr. was consequent. Barley was plentifully offering, but the demand was not extensive; a moderate business was, however, effected at a reduction of 21. per qr. New oats were not showing in large quantities, and old samples were scarcely seen. Averages : Wheat, white, from 76e. to 78e.; red, 745. to 775. ; barley, new, 41s. to 445.; oats, 265. to 30s. per 24 stones ; beans, old, 635. to 645. Ntwacat, Nev. 10.—Our supply of wheat this day was rather large, and the bulk out of condition, for which the sale was slow, at 2s. per qr. decline, old an d new main tamping late rates. The supply of barley was net large, which met a steady sale at the prices of last week. Oats, beans, and peas without change. UZERIDOZ, Nov. 10.—With short supplies of wheat the trade is dull ; the best price given for seed is 100 s. per qr.; for grinding, 904. per qr. The best barley is not cheaper ; but there are more samples of secondary sorts offering, which are bought rather lower. EDI:MI/ROE, Nov. 9.—We had in the market to-day 847 qrs. wheat, 1,684 barley, 676 oats, and 39 beans. There were sold — wheat, 672 qn. ; barley, 1,366; oats, 660; and beans, 39. As compared with last week c—wheat was same on top, and 2s. down on the avenge. Barley was 6d. down en the top, and 7d. down on the average. Oat. were •2s. up on the top, and 9d. down on the average. Beane were Is. 6d. down on the tep, and 2s. up on the average. There was a fair average supply of grain in the market to-day. Prom the demand ft seed wheat, some very flue parcels sold high ; otherwise the market was a falling one, prices receding fully 2s. per quarter. Sales heavy. Barley was very dull, farmers not being disposed to give way, but many had to do so at a redostion. Oats also gave way, while beans were merely nominal. Wheat, 665. to 89s. Barley, 28s. to 445. 13d. Oats, 16e. Bd. to 361. 4d. Beans, 62a. 6d. to 60s. 6d. Weight of top wheat, 6411 be.; barley, 66! lb. ; oats, 461 lbs. ; bum, 66} lbs. WAsnasolus, Nov. 9.—The dull accounts from London and Liverpool have had rather a depressing effect on our market, and all articles must be noted the turn cheaper, except flour, which fully maintains late rates. Arrivals from abroad moderate and farmer's supplies rather small. CATTLE.—NEwass FOESMIOUTLY MAuzr, Nov. 8. —We have had to-day only a small number of stock in the market. Business was brisk, and the /nices were equal to those of last week. There were 217 sheep and 72 beasts penned. - - _ NEWARK, Nov. 9.—At our market to-day we had a good show of stock. Prices were about as usual. A good aver age business was transacted. There were 199 sheep, 98 bomb, and 201 pigs penned. EDINBURGH. Nov. 9.—The number of cattle in the market this morning was 640, or 129 more than on this day week. Demand also good and prices fully main tained. A few very superior bents brought 101. per Dutch atone, bat this was the exception not the rule of the mar ket ; current top, 9s. 6d. ; current price, 95.; middling and inferior sorts, from Ba. to Bs. 6d. per Dutch stone. At theclose of the market • good clearance wee effected. The number of sheep was 3,617, or 1,071 less than last week. A good demand, and prices from le. to 2e. a head higher than those obtained last week. Top pries of the best black-faced wedders, 7d. per lb; current price, from 6d. to sid. per lb. ; middling and inferior sorts, from 6d. to did. per lb. At the close of the market a good clearance was effected. CHEESE.—SALISBURT MONTHLY MARKET, Nov. 10. —At this market to-day we were tolerably well supplied with cheese, though not so heavily as last market. The cheese pitched was good in quality, but chiefly new. The attendance of purchasers was not very numerous, and there did not seem so much animation on the part of those present to purchase u for some time past, consequently tke trade on the whole ruled ezceedingly dull and a great quantity remained undisposed of at the clue of the market. There was a downward tendency in prices, and dealers had to submit toe reinction of from 2s. to Ss. per Ron for all descriptions to effect sales. Skims realised from 265. to Ste. ; half-skim. 60". to 66e. ; Somerset', 60e. to 701. ; and Ched dars from 745. to SU. per cwt. Tns STAMP ACTL—Two cues were decided by Mr. Sheriff Bell, in the Small Debt Court, on Friday, giving . auctioneers an extraordinary immunity from the provisions of the common statute law. In the tint action, Mr. Balfour, the extensive furniture dealer, Maxwell street, summoned Mr. Joha Morris's, auctioneer, for re covery of one penny, which the defender had insisted on the pursuer paying for • stamp receipt in settling an account for goods purchased at a public sale, and to which the latter objected, on the ground that the statute law declared that the receiver of the money should in all cases provide the stamp receipt. In answer thereto, Mr. Monona pleaded that he had made the payment of the receipt stamp by the buyer a condition of sale, and that in purchasing the goods Mr. Balfour should be held as concur ring in that condition. The sheriff gave judgment for the defender. The second case was an action raised at the instance of an auctioneer against a gentleman in town for payment of an account for a valuation he bad made of the defender's property. It appeared that the gentleman had demurred to the fee as too high; and on the case being called in court, he objected to its being entertained by the sheriff—in the fi rst place, because the valuation had been made by the auctioneer's clerk, who was unlicensed ; and secondly, because the valuation was extended on un stamped paper. In support of these pleas, he produced a letter from the Solicitor of Stamp, stating that on both these points the suetioneer had acted illegally, and was liable in the statutory penalties. The sheriff, notwithstand log, decided in favour of the pursuer, remitting the account I to a member of the trade to be taxed —North British - - FLOGGING A SOLDIER AT ST. JOHN'S WOOD BARR/XIS. —On Wednesday afternoon at St. John's Wood barracks, John Lee, a private in the:first battalion of Coldstream guards, was brought up from St. George's Bar rack's, Charing-cross, to receive his punishment, pursuant to the sentence of a court martial held on Friday last. It appeared that on Tuesday last, when returning from guard, he was addressed by the sergeant on a slight breach of military discipline, when he used very abusive language, ' and showed other signs of insubordination, so much so that he was threatened with as arrest. This appeared to be al together without the desired effect, for he continued to use very insolent language, sad eventually he drew his bayonet and threatened the sergeant with personal violence, but was eventually controlled and taken into custody. For this of fence he was, as stated above, tried by a court-martial, and sentenced to receive 10 lashes. He was accordingly tied up and the stated number of lashes Inflicted, which he received with thinner, namely uttering a cry. At its conclusion he was heard, it is stated, to express Ms determination to have his revenge. T) AT 7316 BAR. TARTAR 811111r=t112. WITH PATENT ELASTIC FASTENING. ♦ non perfect and easy-Attie; Shirt, and, by a simple invention of the Patentor, adjusts itself to all movements of the body, both back and front. either walking, sitting, or Ming. Price, Includ ing the R 111111•17110 Mimic WILITWID, 42a. the half-dome. The Elliptic Collar, quite unique, in all shapes, with Patent Elastic rata:sings, 134. the doom. The Patent Maeda Collar Fastening can be attached to asp Collar, %Awing back or front. Biz sent by Post on receipt of 13 Postage Stamps. THE WEATHER TABLE. --*--- FRIDAY, Ni 11, 1553. The state of the weather at each et the following places at nine o'clock yesterday morning. The stations are arranged is order of latitude. Foutitszogn—W. ; Calm ; Cloudless. TuNsainos—W.,. Gentle Breeze ; Cloudless. GRINNWICH—S.W. ; Gentle Breeze; Partially Cloudy. fiTnocm—N.W. ; Gentle Breeze; Cloudless. SIVIND3N—W.; Light Airs ; Cloudless. Castassnos—B. ; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. YMIXOUTH—W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Cloudless. . , The returns from the following plicee did not reach this office in time for publication yesterday ; they, therefore, indicate the state of the weather on Wednesday morning at nine o'clock. B1113111(011AM—W.; Gentle Breese ; Foggy. HULTHRAD—W. ; Gentle Breese; Fine. I,awcAsTmt—W. ; Calm ; Cloudless. DActranoirox—W.; Gentle Breese; Cloudless—Frost. Sas,r—N.W. ; Calm: Overcast. F•natironox—W.S.W. ; Light B ; Fair. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES. Oswego (ship), is reported uh;rsiiit Belize ; also a large ship ashore, broadside to the beach, about 18 miles south of the Highlands, by the United States (s.), arrived here from New Orleaus.—New York, Oct. 26. Petronella, Janssen, of Figeholm, from Stockholm to Lon don, was on shore near Hobbling°, Oct. 2.s.—Stockholm, Now. 2. William Sturges, from St. John, N. 8., to Liverpool, went ashore 12 miles west of Quoddy Heath, Oct. 22, and had ten feet water in her hold ; some of the planks have come ashore.—New York, Oct. 29. ARRIVED. APOLLO—at Deal. November 10, from.. Trieste Amootoom (as.)—at Liverpool, Nev. 10, from Malta Atrcam—at Gravesend, November 10, 'rom Pettreburs Aonsa—at Gravesend, November 10, front . Baltic Ass Pear —at Gravesend. November 10, from Pillau AtAa—at Grave's* November 10, from Dunkirk ALBION—at Gravesend. Nov. 10, from Prederickatadt Ar tom—at Gravesend, November 10, from Swinborg Ass. Commute—at Gimesead, November 10, from Niatcreid ALatoa--at Gramerad, November 10, trots Norway ALzmanaa--at Gravers& November 10, tram Stockholm MIMI MAROARATIU—St Orairemend, Nov. 10 tram- - Denmark , .. Ars Aso Isaarms—at Gravesend, November 10, ... from Riga Artawno—at Liverpool, November to, frxn.........Cbrisdanstadt Bros on—at Liverpool. November 10, from Petersburg RaOMMlll—at Gravesend, November 10, from Prederickshald BMWs OPT—at OrMeelld. November 10, from Antwerp Crrr or MANCTILOTIR-04 Liverpool, November 10, from Montreal cmserwirm.—st Liverpool. November 10, from New Orleans Carmrana—off Liverpool, November 10, from Petra@ CATERZINA CIAILLOTIT—ILt Graleirld, Nov 10, from... Rotterdam Conom—at Gravesend, November 10, from.. Danteic CAPTAIN —at Gravesend. November 10, from Croostadt Corammons—at Gravelled, November 10, from. Memel Coamora—at Oravmead November 10, from Riga Dune — at Gravesend, November 10, from Amsterdam Dvassoo—at Gravesend, November 10, from Petersburg bar, Aoattaire— at Gravesend. November 10, from Rotterdam strata-mot Gravesend.. November lc). from Cronstadt Enwaan—at Gramoial. Ilimembrr 10, from Stettin Et.una—at Ormond. SORIIIIIIIIt 10, from Cronstadt Emma—at Oramoliti. Ilswiabff 10, from Elia EIAMITTEI—at Ousisurk Novelaber 9, from (Mend EurAmor--at °Milani!. Member 10, from Gothenburg ELLlol—aff Liverpool, Namibia. 10 Ruses's= Bocce—at Liverpool, Nev. 10, from New Orleans Erman—at Pill, November 9, from Oporto Eur.e—at Pill, November 9, from Nova Scotia PEANIUDI—St Cowes, November 9, from Callao ... FILZAZ-Ce Poniard, November El t from . .... ....... ioav-at - - Gra - vesend, - - Vo " :e m m ber ber 6; lo, from Memel reuzoroscearr-at Gravesend, November 10, from... ..... Rootock PLIDERRI-at Grammed, November 10. from. Dantsic ORZAT WIIMIS-olt liverol, November 10, ; from.. New York Graorra -at Gravesend, November 10, from Rotterdam Iforname-at Gravesend November 0, from Cronztadt Horrnr-at Groomed, November 10, from Gothenburg Hawn-at Gravesend, November 10, from Dante% lion Dome-st Liverpool, November 10, from NewfoundLnd Imre Anus:um-at 'Deal, iNovember 9, from Lisbon 1w Ayzaz-at Gramm& November 10, from Petersburg lass Amber-at Gramend, Nov. 10, from Mateo Jowanea MAILOAUITZA-at Gravesend, Nov. 10, from Odense Jesus''s Marna-at Gravesend, Nov. 10, from Dantzie ISAR-at Overawed, November 10, from Memel JINUNKS-Si Desmond. November 9, from Denmark Mrana-el Gravesend, November 10, from Memel UST NAITII-at Gramead, Nov.lo, from Petersburg loan J. Hoed.-at Gravesend, Nov. 10, from Har li ngen Imemos-et Orsvmemd, Nov. 10, from Peterebarg Line Httea-Of Liver Nov. 10, from Barbados L.PIA-at Limpid. Nomember 10, from ...... ......... Honduras LMONT4-st issi. November 19, from St. Domingo LADY ItoMMlrLivapro`, Nov.lo Mcorroomar-at Limpeol, November 10, from Bombay llszoman (s.)-at Liveo _ November 10, from Havre Muay-at Drummed, Neerembe 10, from /*inborn Manna-at Orameml, November 10, from Hamburg lama-st Orsveseed, November 10, from Denmark Nouveau-0e Limped, November 10 New You (s.}-441 _ltursili. Nowisabor 9. from New Orleans Notrnum-at INsmeme. November 10, from Stockholm Oezzuz--at 0111111•1111, November 10, from pantile Drumm-at Oraveeml. November 10, from. Stettin Oman-at Gramm/. November 10, from Sundawald Pines Aremms-at Menem% November 9, from London Plaar.--at Deal, Nov. 11L from Cadiz Pane Dosser-at Limped, November 10, from Delete Pavanes Durum-at Gramend, November 10, from Riga Pewits-at Citsvommd, November 10. from Havamah Ihmmeme-et Orovemesd, Now. 10 from Memel rualvam-at Gramme& November 10, from Liken we rote Sea-of lA9ver,= Nov.lo Pill, November Spate =-at Plymouth. Nov. 9, from Sierra loom Liverpool, Iteramber 10, from Dams imeme-og Weasel, Novere 10 alelime-se Orsvoemi, llivember 10, from Cronstadt =lrzeo-M Orevesema. November 10, from Riga OGrommett, November 10, from Aalborg =tilOrmond. Noweaber 10, from Rotterdam t Oravessek November 10, from Stettin bee-at Gramm; November 10, from !Maeda lhomerece-atGanered, November 10, from States Skromusw-at Grovemed, November 10, from .... ..... Gotbenburg assrow-at Limped, November 10, from Quebec Ilumerrim-of Lll , lOlOl, November 10 remarry -at Prlmmesth November S, from Quebec 90oracurrar-at Porbomoodv, November 9, from Londe. lberaus-et PI; Nemembre 0, from Qualms Twomex-et meMirm. November b, from Belize Vocroz-st limped. Movumber 10, from Halifax Nam-a limped. November 10 warms-ot Chsvmesid, November 10, from Norway Imes elm talsouth. November 9, from. Quebec • When say of time epetebed en the Sallowt and Auetralla Bow preeeltme. SEABORNE MAILS. pf siguilles nut the malls are mut from the Gomel Post-elee by the night —aad Id by the manumit cismeteh.l a 0,14111 Cronstadt Day when readout, Mon what I When COUNTRIES. in General Post- Port due in 1 Riga Offlce,London-• derpatitted. Wand. oat Ortend - Rralt GMbettaur d AnswiesOryßrit.paeltet 1 Every Friday Liverpool. EachlEssi to. New ce,leees Map:BBBienib y United Staten ' 11 , Nov. 13 Liverpool .. .. .. Nov. n Oporto atmorteariiirodtatamitlit 'Nov. 17 Nova Scotia . sei Ca e l eee la° ot aannlia tos tio l , : ria lurwitu e"than : P l B l:LJa a t.. 4 8 ....... ...... Southampton. Dee. 4 Dover Memel Ditto (via Cape of Good 1, from— ..... Rostock Rope L llDee. I Liverpool ... Nov. from. Dantzie Afrka (West Comet) —I: 23rd of Me month Kyoto, t 1 ... Nov. 5 10, ;from.. New Yor k AIM -..... .......N" 8,19, 24,1460 of m. Dover ...... N0v.16 n Rotterdam liensaltria ld Ithatoth of mom Southampton. Nov. 10 mt Cronstadt Year niii Getheeeerg mom ...... .... N s , k B 7th y of the month southampton. Nev. IS Dover „„_„„ Danta ll OMB .. AI Kb of Ike month Southampton. Nov. 16 Mut """"'"`",..„„_""' Ilmmie Ayres IN 6th of the month Southampton. N0v.16 M •"""'" Gags of Geed Rope N 14th of the month Plymouth ... N0v.26 from Petersburg o epe de v erde Da° ,, MM Gaps de Verdi. .N 14th of tic month Plymouth ... Nov. 21 10, from ---. °rp from Dantzie m (so India) N GM of the month Plymouth ... Nov. 26 Reset owes Channel Pals ............11 Idoz.,w aouthamniort. INMAN o Demmark Gilt 9 .1 Sadkl7the month Southiniptoa. Nov. 16 Remat Skim (see India) n nner .MT oportartilynge ........N 7,4,17,24,8070 m. DOVC, .. .-. Nov. 10 from .......,_ llarßa ge ° ,_ Osartantlneple ll {BMWs\ of mon th Southampton . Nov. 10 8ar...17 Coat. of Europe 11l k N Twioodally Dover bados@ Sint Om jadis) .............. 1109 Sula Pesaro .11k N Twice daily Dover Trios dui St. Domingo 31braltar Id 4,7, 17,20,27 ohm, noutimmitos. Nov. 16 ~_ Dreytown al Indil7thormonth Southampton. N0v.16 from Bom bay pmeapiud.„,„,. .„„_,N guseday lb Friday Landon , from H,___ ar re Havanna .. II lid d the month Southampton. Dec. 1 „„ ee ' a n's fillland ..................11 Widnes. k Battu.' Landon t ..,,,_ am ee r f limidures ......... --Id 17th of the atone Southampton. Nov. 11 a 'adm i t' Oulia(visSonthai t.) 11 4thletth of month Southampton Nov. 20 Ladle (via ) N Stiutnethor month Dover ......... Nov. 16 ham NOW Orin°, t ee i y , u m 7, 17, 8427 of mo. Dever Nov. 19 2 ons Stockholm 1re1ead...............11k N Tidos daily . ...... Holt herd . Twice M. ND prime Lid = NI 7,9, 17, k27 . 0f sm. 0011i1=10011. 11 . 4 1 0 C. IS Mal. Stettin w e d e l n o. N 9th of the month_ Southampton. ov. 16 Stmdswald Tiede re N 23rd of the month Plymouth ... :Nov. 5 from London Salta (see India) Cadiz Malta N 7,17,19,271;30am Dover ..,...... Nov. 18 ~ from Delete alanyitins (ere India) r 10, from Rare mea RV's magerdao. .......1e 14th of the month' Plymouth ... N0v.26 en ... ~.. ... .....N 2nd of the month ,Southampton. Dee. 1 10, from eaesa MEM Video ld 9th of the month'Seuthanipton. Nov. 16 L ibaumo s 0 sMlsM2sthof men Dover . .. N0v.12 New Grenada N 2ndkllthof wail Southantr . ton. N0v.16 ; 3 12 . __Itil Now Essimall By private ship .. Various ports I:newts& aura 4,9 °.• Papal Skase »..».. . ... N 3tli 13thl5thof mom Dover ... N0v.12 876 WW1 PlNtillik ....... ..... .0i 7thl7th27Mennost doathampton. Nov. II V lad k 17th of rm. Southampton. Nev. 16 from CrOnstadt port N e w IS 14th of the monthi Plymouth ... Nov. 26 1, from alga pl e a, N lithlkh26themor Dever ...... N0v.12 from Aalborg g umm y Rotterdam p eene d & .......14 Stillth23thotraon ,Dover .. ... N0v.12 N 2adlblitholniontb Southampton. N0v.16 Stettin yIIZI IMlSlllill Lad (see t Dant* Angola) rom .. ..... henbure n Sot * Wed Indies .M 231k17tItormonth Southampton. N0v.16 Got des tall on a Ho day with the et wipeout, •hieb the rani:4 will be do. two of Now fer India be deepatoll.l tbe de, SAILED. Ammo—from Gravesend, Nov. 10, to Azores levirmtes—from Omens& November 10, t 0.... ...... Yet Phillip Cue—tram Ormond, November 10, to Norway Waikato—tem Oravamk November 10. to Liveneol CITY 07 Lemsoo—Ram antigen; November 10, to Dunkirk Dull ea Peonewo—Alm Plyesteek November 8, to New Zealand Derram—lmmaGeamosee, November 10, to Constantinople EVAOGNIANI Onwasso, November 10, to. Constantinople Itkams—kmalbeemeoel, November 10, to Denmark imet—lbom Goomomeds Novembre 10, to Bombay Num—lasm Citssomlowm November 8, to leaden Proem—Qom Torlomoole, November 9, to London Lassa Pienca—from liverpoel, November 10, to New Dreams FIMMORT (e.&)—Alm UweePool, November 10, to Genoa IFTOTOORD—eom Grammed, November 10, to Rotterdam ammo Esmtv—kont OFavvesd, November 10, to Constantinople Falmouth, Novimber 8, to . .11elbouine rorm—lto; Portsmouth. November 9. to Larnaca Homers—from Liverpool, November 10, to New Wens HILNIT CMS —from Liverpool, November 10, to New York Jansa—from Gravesend, November 10. to Norway Jartur—from rill, November 9, to Sydney HATZAZINI GOWLIDTS—from Graweend, November 10, to Algae Bay Urns assierr —from Gravemed, November 10, to.. St. Itichse 's limo or AVCILIND —from Oravewend, November 10, to Cape Mrsoirreno'—from Gravemind Li November 10, to Yalu lessors , aNCIITICIDAS — from mrpool, November 8, to Zeerklete MA's—from Liverpool, November 10, to Africa Naaasearterer—from Liverpool, November 10, to Baltimore Owen—trots Liverpool, Ntw.lo, to .New Grimm PALADIN—from Gravesend. November 10, to ...Stetti3 PUNCH-Atom Ormond, November 10, to Gibraltar Parraseutz—from Queenstown, November 8, to London Barissa—from Queenstown, November 8, to London RAVINISOLMNI—from Gravesend, November 10, to Antwerp Morrow—from Gravesend, November 10, to Antwerp Raw—from Gravesend. November 10, to Elsinore Stu ED. BANKS—tram Gravesend, November 10, to farm floncros—from Gravesend, November 10, to It. Town Sonason—from Liverpool, November 10, to San Francisco BSA ElNAR—from Liverpool, November 10, to Adelaide Sr. VINCINT—from Liverpool, November IS, to ..... ..8t Vinoent Sew Fannouoo — ham Cower, November 9, to London TAY (s.)—ham Southern_ pton, November 9, to Brazils VASCO DC GANA—from Liverpool, November 10, to Bombay Woman Covrnrenr —from Liverpool, November 10, to N. Orleans WASNINOIOI4 (e.)—ham Poothampson, November 9, to New York VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. IE GORC Almandria, f ran Liverpool for Cuba, Nov. A, lot 49 N. lon. 8 W. oMumbtie (ship), of and from Bristol, Oct. 13, lat. 45. W. lon. 52.45, bound to the Bay of Cheeur. Dnebas of fatherland, 85 days from Londow. Sept. 9, Ist. 29.56 S., - . lon. 95.13 W. Melpomene, Sept. 10, lat. 13.49 8., lon. 22.3 1 , 42 days Iron London. Meridian (barque), from Cochin for London, July 21, tat. 3.5 8., lon. IS E. Ttiwnpli (ship), with lose of fore and maintopinasts, and jibbooin, June 15, lat.lo 8., ion. 99 E. [Advertisement.]—HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND Pao rMa MOST STFECTVAL 313111418 roa GMT •1411 Reltllllll , ll. Eztreet of a letter from Mr. Thomas Wyborn, druggist, Eton, dated April 26, 1632 :—" To Professor Uoliewey. 51r,—A e 914 has lately emu under my notics which I think should be publicly known. It is that of a poor man, who eufkreil so dreadfully from chronic rheum. ties, that be loot the use of one eide and endured inoeseint pain. Ile was under different medical treatment, and at Westminster fleepitsl the (Nulty his incurable. However, this was nut the ease. tor fry lON of your ointment and pills, be has bees restored to blank and rtrongtb..•--Sold by all z t&nta, sad at rrottepor Bot. swift laishllimist. 2.4. etyma. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. r. 7, at klicklegate, York, Mrs. R. g'..lerson, of a — d;ug " hter.: ARK WRIOUT.—Nov. 7, at Spondon, the wife of F. Arkerlght, Edgy of a son. .11IPINALL.—Nov.10, at Now Perry, the wife of Clarke Anita. Esq., solicitor, Liverpool, of a son. COLE&—Nov. 6, at Cheltenham, the wife of R. 0. Coles, Royal Re. giment, of a daughter. FOSTER.—Nov. 7, at 8011, the wife of 3. Foster, Esq., of a son. FOIL—Nov. 7, at Manor.road, Stamforcl.hill, the wire of E. H. is Fox, Esq., of a eon. NAMBEIL—Nov. 8, at Wandsworth, the wife of F. Bi flambe, Esq., of a son. urnx.--1 daughter. 1. 7, at Park.aqttare, the wife of IV. Little, Esq..a • ----- TAAPPE.—Nov.., at Buseez.rilla,Clifton.road East, Bt. Jahrlswooct the wife of B. P. B. Teats, Eat., of a son. THOBAS.—Nov.S, at the Vicarage, Cbstilleigh, Exeter, the vitae! the Bev. C. A. N. Thomas, of a son. MARRIAGES. CARTER—PABS.—Nov. 7, at St. John's., Bury, by the Rev. R. Raub. dal], M.A., Mr. J. Outer, to Mae M. Pao, both of Bury. IRVINE—STIIOTKR.—Nov. 10, at Waloot, by the Resi. A. Strove?. 8.A., the Rev. 0. D'A. Irloe, eldest son of the B. G. D'A. vine, LL.D, Chaplain to his Grace the Duke of Leinster, to liar. riet, eldest daughter of the late Lieut.. Gen. Strayer, of Moth°. rough.buileivp. SESGER—CLODS. —Nor. 8, at St. John's the Erangeliet, by tha Rector, the Rev. I. Jennings, Canon of Westminster, J. L. Stager. EN., of South Lambeth, to Caroline, widow of the late J. Coda, Faq., of Windaor, I.?. TAYLOR—CATTY.—Not. 5, at Stockbury Church. by the Ran. H. W. Taylor, Chaplain of 11.51.8. lincregnable, I. b'E. Taylors Req., ROTRI Marines., soh of the late Capt. ti. Taylor, R.N., tO Mona LOUiell only daughter of the late Capt. Catty, Royal Es. &tors, of Suickbury.park, Kent. VAILLANT—MACERONL—Noy. ft, 'at Weybridge, by the REV. W. Gifford, M.A., A. Valliant, Capt. Bombay Army, second surrivins eon of the late Rev. P. Valliant, Rector of Stoke D'Alborno a Surrey, to Giulia Isabella, younger daughter of the late Col. Ma. MOM, of Weybridge. WILKINSNN—BOSWELL— Nor. 7, at Sculcoates Church, the Rey. T. B. Bonin, W. W. Wilkinson, Esq., of Cottingham, to Eliza, third daughter of Mr. J. Boawell, of Cottingham. DEATHS. ARMSTROKG.—Nov. 9, et Cogan-street, Hull, Mr. J, Armstrong, aged 49. DYKE.—Nov. R, at Beaufort-buildings West, Bath, Hannah Dyke s whet of W. Dyke, EAq., of Woodborougb, Wilts, aged 85. EVER:4.—Nov. 7, at tWellington, Potnenet, Mrs. W. Evers, third daughter of the late J. K. Janes, of Bath. OWEKS.—Nor. 7, at Blackman-street, Borough, Hannah Isabella. wife of Mr. J. C. Owens, aged 51. PT NE.—Nov. e, at Oated Rectory, Marian, wife of the Rev. W. M. Prue, ittelOt of Oxted, Surrey. STILL—Nov. 8, at Tunbridge.wells, Selina, eldest daughter the lute P. Rill, Eq., of Devonshlre-place, and Lincoln'e-din, aged M. STURGE.—Nov. 8, very suddenly, at hie residence. Leathertead. Surrey, Tobias Walker Sturge, late of Renal= llous , , ne.tr Preydon, WILL(X)X.—Nov. 6, at Poulton, near Radetock, Elisabeth, wife Cd Mr. J. Willcox, jun., aged WILLIAMS.—Nov. el, at Brussel‘, 'may, widow of the late T. Nil. &q., aged 57. Printed and Published b Wituse KIMO HALO, of Pro. Sy 111,10 :Er d• street, In Use City of leaden, Paster. et the Mee, in Lombards street. in tlts ptesinstet Whitstriare, PIIIDAT. Itovntrare 11. 103. -- THE ELLIPTIC COEL►E, "'NM WITH PATENT ELASTIC FASIENINO, Di reetions fur Self Iba . arnoso. d 2 1 3 . .. itoiloitousuans d tb t thc h ce Cheat ,Nkat, tittrathhettn°olerej:it;Petihheirmrt:icle of the Throat. 4. Round the Wri.t. I. The length of Coat Sleeve, fr at the centre of Beek, down the seam of meets to bottom of Cuff. G. The !meth of Shirt at back. s.ly .t the Shirts are to open tack or frost. (If with Collate attached, the hauoult extra.) PATENTEES COOPER AND Fit VER, neat door to ti - HAYMARKET Illk ITRE. IPORTAIsvr to FAMILIES FURNISHINa who study elegance with economy . —JAMER VOOKbi T 119,4 OUINKAPKENCII POLISHED MAHOGANY AnABIAN BED. STRAD. Bedding, Cabinet, Carpet. Looking-glare, and t . 14 :4440 Warehouae.—BßOMPTON HOUSE, 32 and 23, Q & een's - buildumm• • IFLNIOHTSBEIDGE. Estimates given, and a Let of prima seat pisi free. blished 1520.—N.8. No tape Cr. genuine except stumped Sidi big mane and address, all oth re are spurious imitations. J. B. teaches gratis a rew method of tapping maks, warranted to delight all who use it, and supplies wholesale and retail his NEW INVENTED TAP WRAPPERS !to supersede the bungling method of using paper), M. and Is. per packet. The trade supplied. N.B. its merits were much canvassed and duly appreciated Ai the Great Exhibition, &lion 22, No. 462, and fur which the bronze medal was awarded. • i pL, I f. • i Z JII , I. .4, 4 .- , B VENTED SELF-ACTING STP1101; ARLOW'S NEW D T . a .... 4 & e' rr jo i 71 TAP. REQUIRES No VENT4EO ..r i Prevents ale, beer, Melt:, . - ..r other beam . oh.. • from becoming fat or ao.I so effectually IEA rt.— that the last pint shall be drawn assoodia . vl .- . A V MIN 1 . ~.....-..-....____ a pi) 11l V I l '-..--- ...-. - --. 1 . .._._ ..—__ .3 77 r _ . 7 .?... g . 1 . ? t th w e c. ll . ret ki ; warranted ale; pries p t i o jes rep 4 l .. y its 64. c ; oe cu t tle ht 11 Ir. eleetraplated for sherry, &c., le. --. EA 1 1 A . P. . 8 t• r• II T. t e poei h C e tT'C'h t t o n e e k a h o b :f W a t v b h :e t . n 7p u l th b af e i e vi i b tr e li s g u ic ittami wk l ei t yl liaa l ri t lik fip hol lal ruans edin eos through it Into the cask to cause the lama 1r; 1 to run of freely; when the tap is tam! .Po. P. 4 otf no more air can enter. JAPES BARLOW, 14, King William. street, Mansion-house, Furnishing Iron. monger and Bath Manufacturer. Pita. .... _.. .—.— —_ - - • PAT ENT 'SELF ADJUSTINC , SHIRT