The Express. — London, England, 1848-11-20 00:00:00

fatal ; Leith, 3. Total new cases, 24 ;10 deaths.—Chmen has, it is said, entirely disappeared from the Penitentiary at Millbank. The official amounts from Woolwich are also of • much more far iurable character. Indeed, the disease plurally is not only limited in its extant, but much gated in severity. A good inlet this is probably o wing to ON propitious state el UN WOW.. Tint Nownisan Ltehrfa,--A reinaritably brilliant appearance the Peas losealle Saturday mere*, els e ommel nmeam of I Sr. in various parts of the melospells. awl mere Sma aim stemma for the are Ogler was mill at the stations ef the Fire Brigede. The ilmm however, SON ewermined that the illuminatica le sae whisk dry sight net eta , end reasainol at leeme. The atme=fe phoneemena asp pared best at about dm ell Friday sad stained its vasteet brilliancy at *sat half-past ewe in the mesatag, ceasing altogether at about twe. • Seisauunpesa mar speadeat saye " • meet estruedirms7 esiestial IC= wee whammed here to sight (Friday) at 11 p.m. hewispheee wse ittemisated. No Ewa visible, but the cams of the clouds were distinct The light th e deeds ia the north were am obvious es in the middle of the day. At about a -past alas the whole extent of the Armament became= end se continued for about half we hear. No partiosler slangs was noticed in the bare aster, and the power of the magnet was paltered. The lurid appearmes wee sereesded bye brilliant white light, which continua WU the rising of the moon, at about half-pest eleven e'cleek." Fin AT LLOYD'a—On Saturday morning, between twelve and one o'clock. a quantity of gooks was seen issuing from the window of the reading room attached to Loyd's, immediately f ac i n g Bartholomew-W n e, and over the northern istranot. With ev .ry haste the police alarmed the house keepers and watchers, and information wu promo ly for warded to the chief station of the brigade in Watliort street. Two engines were promptly in attendance, and the firemen, having effected an entrance the ft saes wen salxhied. LIQUESTS. SATUILDAT.—TRZATKINT OP THIIPOOI ut Sr. Pancake Woesitousio—Betas Kr. Waklay, M.P., at the illephant mad Code, King's-road, St. Pancras, on the body of H. Shan, aged Eve ntonths. The body had beta bested, bat was exhumed by order of the coroner, who said he had called the jury together under circumenasees of • most peculiar diameter, and although there could be no doubt about the death of the child arising from nature', causes, still he had felt bound to have an inquiry into the case. The child, with his father and fi r e other children, was admitted into the workhouse on the 31,2 of Oeuiher. It realised in the workhouse for twelve days under medical treatment, died on the 12th of November, and was buried, mad it was sot until after the burial that the father, though Hviag under the same roof, even knew of the child hiving butt ill. The father, feeling a suspicion that his child had been improperly treated, wrote to the coroner, who felt that I ha should not be performing his duty if he did not grant the wean's request and bold an inquest. 8. Shaw, the father of the child, stated that the lout time he saw any of his children was on the day he entered the workhouse. The dreassed child was then in good health, and wu taken he understood, to the infant ward. He sear saw or hesid of it again until Taudaylast, when he hoard it was buried.—Frane•Waring, a nano in the infant ward, said she attended to the deceased child. It was ill from the let of November till the 12th, when it died. The child was sun every other day by Mr. Robinson, and by his order had arrow - root and milk and bread and milk, but it could aot swallow—The Coroner said that I. all eases like the present he always considered it best to have a g•ntleman mainly smounected with the work house to make csaminatices, sad had selected Dr. Quoin to do so.—Dr. Quin said he had made a poet-menus examine tan. The child was extremely emaciated, and much wasted away. The cause of death was ulceration of the bowels, which he should think had existed more than twelve days. There wore no traces of food in the stomach.— Heatom, the master of the workhouse, said that it wee so seldom they had a father in the house with a family of children, without the mother, that such a thing might war as what had in the present instance. lc the father mew the child ins ill when it came in he ought to leave made sa application to see it. lie (ifeaton) at tended is his Mks everl hear azieg from half-paet eight to nine Ice the popes of applkstious from the paw pera —Cormier ; The mandid not ham the child wu and it seems eztatardbaery that &lemur Shaw is received into the workhouse with six children, and there is no erne to tell him that one of his children is in until after It is canted to the ehurebyard.-81saw said, with respect to the other children, he believed than to oe in different parts of the building, but be could not see them. Last Wednesday week ha tried to see the master for the purpose of waking an ap• plicetion to see his children but was repulsed, by a man named Riley. Heaton said the father should se the children at any time if he mad, the apstostioa.—The jury, in re turning • verdict of ":lateral Death," saggeated that • saluted copy of the rules and regulations should be hug up Mills, n ill reg i z e ard iel — l — T Das sa. It en o I. A : o r :LA: I body of C Isre Matthew Ginger, who was alleged to have died from ill treatment received while a mastic in the workhouse of St. Marylehotte.—Elleabeth Ginger, mother of the deemed, stated that the demand was 35 years of age, and had died on Sunday (the 24th), at the house of his brother-Mlaw,in Hen don, wham he had been eight days. He was a lunatic. and lad been for some time in Maryiebone workhouse. When se Bible he complained very much of the ' , id treatment he received in the workhouse, and showed marks of injury he had received there. Other witnesses deposed to the deceased having complained of ill-treatment while at the workhouse. —J. Brown, who had known the deceased, proved that he had been refused at Bedlam as being incurable. He was very violent, and not only had they been obliged to put him ia • straitjacket, but to strap him down to the be That would account for the sores oa his body. Did not believe that he bad received any ill-treatmenst in the workhouse. On the contrary, he believed he was most humanely treated. —Mr. Heaton, a surgeon, who had made a pose works. examination of the body, proved that the cases of death was iafieeemetices of the brein.—Verakt, "Died or disease of the hale." IRELAND. Drew!, Nov.lB. The following appeared in a portion of our Satur day's imam : Yesterday morning the prisoners convicted at Clonmel were brought down to the Queen's Bench, to verify and hand in the write of error. They all, with the exception of Mr. S. O'Brien, who Permed somewhatdepreseed, looked cheerful,and though pale as from confinement, appeared to be in good health. Having signed the writs, the Attorney-General requested time until this day to consider the course ho should adopt—whether he should de mur to the errors, and thus turn the decision into one of law, or join in error, and take issue on the facts. The court, of coarse, granted the adjournment asked for by thn Attorney- General, and the prisoners were directed to be conveyed back to prison. The court, dur ing tne proceedings, was crowded to inconve nience with members of the bar. The hall of the court was also crowded to exams. Outside there were very few persons, and there was no outward mani festation of sympathy on the part of any of the populace. PROVINCIAL. LANCAISIURE. Finn AT OLDHAIL—The large mill belonging to Kenn. Andrews and Co., cuttonvpinners and mannfaeta• run, was discovered to be on fire un Saturday morning, and the utmost efforts which could be brought to bear for the purpose otextinguisbing the Hamm were unsuormeful in pre venting a considerable portion of the factory from being de stroyed. The lon will probably not be less than 8,000!. or 10,0004, but it is said the parties are insured. "ii*i.= A FARMER KILLED HT lifi - DAUGIITER.—The death of Mr. Oliver Leek, ea extensive farmer, of But Peckham, in this county, has takes place under the following painful circumstances. It appears that at the time of the avian. .holy event the only parties present were the unfortunate deceased and his daughter, who has been an idiot from her infancy. On Monday last the female servant went into the daughter's bedroom to dma her, but eh , refused to get up. In consequence of this the girl called her master up, and left the room. As soon as he got up stairs it is conjectured that he commenced scolding her, and a scuffle of some sort fol lowed. The servant, on hearing the noise, went up stairs .gain, and, after some difficulty, she succeeded in forcing the door open, when she found the deceased en the floor with a large eon:used wound on the back of the head, and appa rently dying. The daughter refused to say how the injury was eoemioned, but there is little doubt that it was in- Steed by the man's own child, with some blunt instrument. Bertreces were sent for, but the unfortunate man died. An baguet has sisal been held, but nothing additional to what ir Mated obeys wee elicited, and, after a lengthened consults lice, the jury bead Betsy Luck guilty of killhir her father, mad she was committed to take her trial at the ensuing wino. emu. Tax MURDER AND By ROLAST AT ST. LEONARD'S -01-112A.—AN /aquae has been held at St. Leonard's on the bade of Mary Ana Newman, the unfortunate fem;de who was wiards at Catarina Villa yesterday se'snight. Evidence having bees glees as to the finding of the body, the circum stances of which iJave b. , en 'bendy stated in this paper, Mr. Cu.s.micg, gunman, said that he was sent for on Sunday last to attend the deceased. he found s wound on the left side of the head and ail wounds on the right side near the temple, w i t h „umber of witc h..a nn the nght shoulder. The ear was severed en the right aid! , ; the temporal and part of the boatel bones were cut through, which must have bees done with great *Seam. He he , ,, ex. mined the spade found near the densest and had no doubt duit such an instrument would produce the wounds, some of which penetrated tale brain. He attend& her till Tuesday morning, whet she died. The jury, having been Rd drafted by the mesa, retaniad a sea did of " Wilful wader assist sem pones ea perms.e utOmmn."—The artists et the metes property kw been Wand within about two miles et the spot where the murder was emaraitted, and Wee eiresenstesiese which leave very little doubt that NW =ll,ll was Y eeetady, is Implicated in the traiiamakw• Oa meshes, holism were discovered sear a sewn ears, two Who beet - it lassafil'e, which wore compared lab ••• beets et Plasm, wad Awed te maresiemi sod shortly atter IMMO a kahowelag seas, imed hams Argiews, obsessed • etwistar mash la aem esti v eldit bad ovhismtly bees re am/11y seed*. Tble Waled Um le simmisce a rigid search. e t*: meted la the Erassrat tke_whele el the metes pro .ln:typed imp ht e tentrY4 Sad MIMI ~with RIVIIII NINT ATION OF THE SOUTH 01 , DEVON.— Lord Osmewitegf bolt= strintesent of inspector as ths pow-law ea generally designated as meisesstimer-law conimbeisam, will retire troy the re. pessentstion et the cionaly. TM noble lord has issued hie medos widens. and after thanking the Minton for the kind isee Amara moose him, observes that he hae taken the itassmasy alop kr lellating be nat. and that a weit der • oser " posh*, be l i sted immediately after the sentasenoesseat Mere seatmeiso." With reopen to the an d s waseemee, we Mrs that a requisition is in mans d dpsinee, addressed to S. T. Kekswieb, Esq. , of Na mes, Wishing his tooter himself to the *aunty. That it MAI Me namorsimly_messed, them eau be no doubt, and if the hem esofilemen will tabs himself the du ties,t the electon will he well reresented, taw nen are qualified for the Several other gentlemen ars spoken of, in the event M Mr. Kekewich declaim, but at present it would not bseeratteous to nuts tbegazmalannotelA Herald. DO COMMITTAL TO PRISON Vol INOCULATING CHIL- I:Max.—A man named Mathew gyms, • baker at Brostock, ha jolt been lodged in the County prison, oa a char B ge MI reusing the deaths al. Homo, aged six Mouth*, and Ntr. Hoare, aged throe years. the children of a dairyman. I seoniol that the children wen i to tioculated with ths the habit small pox by the prisoner, who appears have been in of inoculating children, though repeatedly admonielsol no to do so. They both died of the discus so conveyed to th ic em r and the jury, upon the strength „ f the 29th esp., 3& 4 V., r which decline aseculation illegal, determined upon a verdict 0" manslanghter." AWL COVE.IIT-OARDES.—" The Lady of the Lake" was at this theatre on Saturday evening to a tolerably fr e illli r o n tt: a e, and was favourably received ; though the SUOMI of the performance was not such as to augur a profitable run of the opera. La Donna del Lago " was originally pro. dated at the San Carlo of Naples ; and, line all the poet , a =by Rossini for that immense theatre, derods very the magailleent effect of ha choruses and its gor genii. Weide displays. It is in truth an operatic spectacle ; and in this respect Mr. Bunn wee in a favourable condition for producing it effectively, having at his command the splendid many, decorations, &c., prepared for its produc tion by the sausgemeat of the Royal Innis"' opera. In some of the asenks effects Mr. Bunn really improved upon those of klegeskesesors in the theatre. la thescene between the King Retleriek Dliss, where the clansmen suddenly appear on the signal of the chief, Walter Scott's dn3iption was admi rably realised—the surrounding teeth and mountain were blatantly alive with armed men , a nd in another instant pre sented digit former solitude. Another advantage lay in the street and excellent discipline of the choral establishment. The Amos of bards and other grand comblaatioos of har mony. with which this opera abounds, were well and Power fully gives. la regard to the principal gloms of the drama, the performance was lee satisEactury. la the first Elan. Klee Rosser, who ought to have performed Ellen, wee Indisposed, and Mrs. Donald King took the part at some two or three days' notice. Under seek eirevametances this lady's exertions were surprising. and Impressed us with a high Idea of her merit. She sang the while mono of an arduous part with an united. eating Oaf MOWN which no singer, however apt and expe rienced, meld have acquired in so short a time without im mense labour and fatigue. Her voice winded less fresh and brilliant than in her previous part of Adn'oirn, and, indeed, it could not have well been otherwise. But she sang with purity and sweetness, and her appearance and action gave the part as much interest as a character so inugnificant (In a dramatic point of view) ia capable of excitiog. Mr. DBMS, aS King James, was little more than • nullity. He intro duced a paltry air by some one of the Parini', Mereadantes, or other small fry of the day, for which he obtained an encore, evidently inflicted on the audience by a coterie of claqueurs ; and, by the way. several other encores, obtained by Mr. Harrison sad Miss Saran, were plainly of a similar character. Mr. Harrison was astelwart-lookind Dlno ; but he sang with his incurable vulgarity, nual tone, and vicious embellshment. This gentleman has been gifted by nature with a fine tenor voice, and, in music that suite him, often shows considerable vigour; but of Italian finish and grace he has not the slightest conception. Miss Bowan* ought not to have been put into the part of Makohis Grams, which is quits unsuited to her voice. It denude a deep contralto, while her voice is • rather WI asszro soprano. Her performance was as good as could be expected under so great a disadvantage ; she Inoked the part very well, and her action was easy sad pleasing. If the part was of her own choice, it was a Tay mistaken one ; if not, she sus hardly dealt with. The pro. duction of this opera was an injudicious step. It is • yen heavy piece. Walter Scott's subject is cruelly maltreated, and deprived of every spark of interest; and a more insipid set of personages were never assembled on the stage. It fails to attract, let it be ever so well represented ; but on this occasion its performance provoked • very disadvantageous comparison with its splendid representation oaths I' age of the Royal Italian Opera. It is now high time that Mr. Dunn should bring forward a new opera by an English composer of reputation; but we hear nothing of any such step being in contemplation. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. OcVOBO, Nov. 18.—On Thorn:lay Mr. T. W. Nowell, It.A., of Kraemer, and Mr. W. IL Jaw" 8 A., El ot WWI, • were elected Fellows ad firaernooe • the former on the Old Founda. de r, , n, and the latter on that of Ilrla ' n Wgden. There mere Orel.) cro ws, thdotos. BingOTWCARMOUTiI RP:lnstr.—TlP Carli•to Patriot, of Noe.l M, says The rectory of Blebopwearmouth will not be filled up until a division is made of the parish, end a further menace :allotted for the incumbents of the district diuretic., in which It Yen. tooted the parish of Sunderland will be included, as formerly, hart of Ifisbopwcormouth. The oew rector will then be appointed. rabies' to three alteration. and champs, by the Lord BiAOS) of llerlwat, the patron of the living. As net ci psrlianient will bo applied foe to WPM them change; with rower to mil the rectory home, preens, outs, he., which cover rawly 12 awes of land, now become valuable st sr bundle[ pumices, sad worth et theirest Leech. pet acre. Also the tool within the roarer el the rectory, which comprises a large tract of hod, together with a ecesidershie pet of the town of Bishopwear. mouth. The proceeds of them Isles, which will Pelee a Urge cum, soil beepsred to the aogisestiedoll ci the present &lap, and the endowmon of new churches to he bunt is the pariah." PHEI i:RIIIiNT.—Th• Bra. 0. F. Owes. to Barstow IL, Stu cry ; tho. Cont.; 303/. with reddesee; pat, lord Camara*. NAVAL. PearrenOren, Nov. 19.—Superb, 80, Capt. A. L. Corry, arrive l this afternoon from the Illediternmain. gibs wilt some lab heehaw to be paid tad, and will be regresandagioned at this port. Itear,tdra. the C. Napier's squadron will not proceed to on. until Wednesday, if so soon ; the while of the meals to mamma the= dron not having yet assembled at nffithesd.—St. Vincent, Regent, Powerful, mew., diroattrll. and Reynard, are at this port ready for sm.—Daphne, corvette, Capt. Vanahawe, was to leave Chat ham, and AMMO, aigrette, Cent. Troubridge, was to lame Itevonpoct yeaterday, to join the squadrua.—Plumper is in this harbour.—Driver, st.Nloop, Ls at Mt gpitheial, also ready Ice OPZ ; bat whether she is to joist C. Napier is uncertain.— Helmet, scr.-mh., Com. Cracroft, is destined fur the come of Africa. —Plumper, rte.-sell., it le believed is also to go there. These two 'crew mantel. were inspected by Capt. Lad J. Ilay on Friday—him. man, 4, et. oh., Lieut. Croltoa, and tilaslrbooter, 1. iron at. sett., Oster reacts in build, but the latter 100-home power less than her contemponiry, proceeded to sea yesterday for a week's cruise of trials ander eveLpo.milg sue circuractance, under the command of Captain Maeda, C. the superintendent of the steam squadron. In the trial at twenty in sight of Portsmouth, these steamers maintained very equal speed.—aappho, Id, at this port, has been rigged by the dsokywd rigors, read Is ready for reociantheion. It Ot supposed eke is intended to arty the neat mail to the western coast of Afric L— EIN& Dee riled cm Friday on her return to Woolwkii.—Encounter, ger. sloop, Ma received her heavy guns, and her storm are being placed on baud ; she is completed in her rigging, and la quite ready for hoisting the pendant. Dill'OSPOnT. Nov. 18.—The Sanspareil, 80, building is this dockyard, is to be fitted with a servo propeller, and to have en gines of *lO horse power. Nile, 96, is haring her bold rimed, and preparing to be d• eked to have her bottom cleaned ono Arll3Zod, 26, Capt. Troubridge, is do-tined for the Ent Wales, and is expected to all an the 2nd Dec. Woottet(ll, Nov. 18.—Black Priam, 72, to he fitted as a convict ship instead at the was towed to Woolwich late Nat night by the African sad Monkey steam tugs. She will be thoroughly repaired and dated la the basin before being removed to the Royal Arecoal.—Teascr, M.-v.. LieuL Selwyn, la ordered to proceed to the North Sea, to tea her character es • itia boat and the efficiency of her machinery, bect s eding to the meat of Afrieae newly rep. coda Wills dockyard, Commodore Dien, has let on leave of atenvica, mad Mat. Fitzroy his been appointed to the tempo.. eat command daring Me dueness MOVZIIINTa.—Tr co Ruse was in the Tawas on the 12th. The Pigypisenne left GibMtar tho 7th is pursuit of a Moorish pirate, affiCape Tresiorcas. Particulars of the affair that CIONOZI trill be toast in another column. ADMIRALTY, Now. 18.—APPOINTNIENTa.— et.miltander 0. Shoe, to study at steam %elegy, Woolwich.—Lieutenants : It. B. lAt=to Illbernia ; It. Parker. to be agent In charge of zoglo.— : R. P. Powell. to Cambria.—ffitutter's Matetants : A. J. Dewar, to Trident ; It. W. Wham, to Powerful.—Midshipmen : W. 0. Buller, to Plumper ; g. W. May, to Prince Regent ; C. Atkiriv, to Vswllesnee: 1. Knight. to : F. Y. Wright. to !lam ina—Naval Cutlet : D. Disney, to Plegard--Clerk'd AmiloWet .0. ffimmonds, to Rasamaad.—Boatewaln G. Lone (confirmed), to it. Vincent. MEI)ICAL. ROTAL COLLSOII OF SUMOZONII.—TIt• following gentle- IBM haring umlergeoe the neerwary exambiaticas for the diploma, were whaitted members of the college at the meeting of the court of examiners on the 17th test.: Mews. A. 11. Llaelell ; Newport I'arr mU C. T. Harvey, %umlaute, ; W. W. ncholedeid. Mood:water ; C. W. Morn% Cheltenham ; J. Williams, Mol))well, Ybotslure ; W. Hewett:a% Stanhope, Durham ; Same% Wigton. Cufahcrlaod • A. D. lloastaa, Wistiehrichte, Cornwall; It. F. Cooper, Brestlaed ; anal W. I. lloward, Caps of Ooatl Hops. SPQR rave. BETTOM AT WANCTIESTBII—TEDAr. lantaroot. 8 CIIIIBII,-7 to 2 to Procecl ato 1 alpt Athol (t), 6 to apt at. Leger (t). 11 to 1 apt Britot Y. mama (t), 19 to I ATM IkalleePres II to I 9 1 91 Woherhant9ton (t). CHIMER Cl/P.-1,000 to 16 art Damion'a lot (t). Nothing alm barked. 2,000 01. MIAS STASOO.=-6 to 1 opt Honeycomb (t to a P T ). SIBT.-4 to I Woe+) about Flying Dutchman and 7 to 1 pt Tamar, trat maim doet. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 20, 1848. mended from them within the time .outland in Iced Tea terden's Limitatiou Act 2& 8 Wm.lV, a. 100. TM mum we. hard Indere Viee-dismellble in 1841, tad the amenad win dammed. Lind (7' LyniUm=6, wes: Idwi, dbeated saes le spi be mad t er the 1M Jodes et e... Mamba tbs = l atOsmaram Pines tbeir ke e dribs odd ad. The tsar judges wboe bard*, sale agreed wall foray divided dyed The Owen Qaemes Bea& ware also equally pes madam seee Merida she alms plat wee reboot. The }mot Lord Chastener la 11148 andel a mom to the Clean el Ibiskapar, and the judges then wiled their asesimeas minim The are was now opmal apes dm sepal lad apes that Mid by Sir P. Snaglduen and lgalrlanlng for the plaintiff. The further heaefsg yea edleamed. Plum to. brew. AND OTHEILS.—QUILITION WUZTHIN LW IMPART HES CAN ALISNATII TON ANCISTOR'S lISAL 'WATT DISCINDID, WITHOUT SATISFYING NIS Siarla Ciannurr Danre.—This wee ea appeal from • dune of Vaos-Chancellor Wipram, under these eirewnstames:—Tho . ma Stanley Hill died intestate, in Muck 1837, leaving real Mates el great value. His perional mate was inrcient to pay his simple ,entreat debts. He left an only child, Mary Anne Hill, then under the age of 21. She married Mr. bull in August, 1837, and by 'racks executed by them with trustees, before the martian., the real estates which descended on the young lady front her father, were settled to the uses of herself end husband, and the children of the marriage ; and a power was therein referred for exe cuting a deed within six mouths after attaining her full age, thereby to confirm or vary the mesa of the articles with a power of revocation. Mn. loan attained her full age in January, 1839, and in May, 1840, after the expiration of six mouths, she and Mr. Ineoll, executed a deed, in permeate of the articles with a power of revocation, and in two days afterwards they executed another deed, partially revoking the uses of the former, and providing for the payment of the intestate's debts. Mn. died the ulna year, and one of her two surviving children filed a bill against the other and their father; end, on the hearing of that cause, in 1844, the Vice-Chancellor of England declared the two deeds of 1840 to be void to the extent of their departure from the articles which he inclined to think to be valid. The present suit wee instituted by the intestate's creditors to set the articles aside, and obtain payment of their debts out of the reel @date, and Vice Chancellor Witerara made a decree to that effect.—Mr. Wood end Mr. Maline, is support of the appeal against that decree, said that althaigh the articles ennead by the infant heiress were voidable after she attained hei age, they wire not void; end they were con firmed by the deeds of 1840, which tn. Vies-Chancellor of England admitted to be valid en far as they did not vary the uses of the articles. An infant's deed is not void SDINIS it is clearly to the infant's prejudice ; and runty a settlement made on the marriage of a female infant cannot be to her prejudice. She might daring the ,overture alienate the estates by levying fines; why, therefore, might she not covenant before marriage to settle the Watts ? They took are to disiinaubh sr:Kielty debts from simple contract adds, which were the debts in question in the caw The Solicitor.Orneral and Mr. D• flex supported Vira -1 Chancellor Wigram's decree, and contended that the articles were void u against the ancestor's creditors. The deeds ' executed in 1840, after the infant came of age, to confirm the articles were held by the Vice.Chaneellor of England to ; be void. lib Honour did net thereby afire the validity of • the articles. A great numher of eases wen referred to on • both sides.—The further hearing was adjourned. Before the Tier Chancellor of Mean& ARNOLD O. ARNOLD. —C CTION OP A WILL.—A question in this case was raised under the will of Lieut-Col. Arnold, who amongst other things gave and bequeathed to his child, Sophia Mary Arnold , 15,0001. sterling, to be kept in trust by his executor , till she should attain the age of 21 years or marry with the consent of her m other, end the half of his executors then living when this RUM, with the accumulated interest was to be settled on the said Sophia Mary ; but fail ing her attaining 21 years, or having ulnae by such marriage, then this sues was to devolve, one half to hts residuary legs. tees, and the other half to his other child not yet horn. Sophia Mazy, the daughter of the testator, bad lately at tained the sge of 21 years without being minted, and the question argued was whether she was entitled to the legacy of 15,0001, with the accumulated interest, absolutely, or , whether that sum was to be settled upon her in strict settle. anent. —TheVice-Chancellor said hisopinion was that there was no eettl..eseat directed by the testator, except in the case of his daughter marrying with consent under 21 years of age ; but as she had attained that age without having been mar ried, she was entitled to the legacy absolutely. Before VicarChuteellor %%gram. ATTORIIBT-OILNEKAL 0. VIII CORIVKATION OP CONOLII TON.—CHIAILITT.—The Solicitor. General (with whom was Mr. J. Hedy), said that an arrangement had been come to by the parties to the suit, in consequence of which it was propmed to take a decree by consent. The information, which was filed in 1815 at the relation of an inhabitant of Congleton, sought a declaration by the court that the right of nomination to the head mastership of the Cougleton Free Grammar School, which had been co mimed by the corpora tion prior to the passing of the Municipal Corporation Re fotm Act 6 & 6 Will, IV. e. 76, had thereby been trans ferred to the trustees of charities appointed under that statute. The information also prayed a reference to the Master to settle a scheme for the future re gulation of the school. By the decree which it was the object of the present application to obtain, it was, by consent of all parties, to be declared that the right of nominating and appointing the head master of the school should heno forth be vested in the toymaor, aldermen, and burgesets of the borough of Congleton, be exercised by the council of the borough, and that the Her. Mr. Pugh should be nominated to the existing vacancy in such mastership. The decree was also to declare that the person from time to time to he appointed head-master should be a clergyman of the church of England as by law established, and should be il the sum of 161 . Per annum by the mayor , aldermen , and burgesses of the borough, and be entitled to the other emoluments of the head-mastership. The pro. pod decree was also to provide that the consti tusetion of the school should remain as it had hitherto existed, unless it should be at any time altered under the statutes in force for regulating rammer schools and that the expense of repairing the school-house and school-room should be borne by the corporation.—Mr. CankHen, for the defen.'ants, the mayor, aldermen, and bonuses of Congleton eononted to the decree proposed, which was aseordiugly'asade, subject to the approbation of the Attorney-G.-torsi. Hover O. WLY.—CONSTRCCTION OP WILL.—CONVER sios.—His Honour gave judgment in this ease, width was a snit for co:onion Into securities of a permanent nature of certain Long Annuities and other perishable pro perty, forming the subject of a residuary bequest to the widow of the testator for life with remainder to the plain tiffe.—Hie Honour said be was bound by the numerous tiod-rn decisions upon the subject to hold that the wording of the will in the present case pointed to enjoyment by the tenant for life of the property in specie, and that the case, therefore, was taken out of the ordinary rule requiring con -ion into a permanent fend. COURT OF QU M EEN aim 'S BENCH.—SATriLDAT. Is Beano. Ties Quays r. °HAUT AND OTnsite.—FSIIINDLT SOCISTI66 —ln this can a rule had been obtained to quash an order made by the magistrates of Leeds, under the fol. lowieg circumstances . It app: aced that a men called Jacques had fur eighteen months belonged to a friendly society in Leeds, for the relief of its skit members, when he became ill, and was for some time a recipient of the weekly stipend allowed by the society. On the 2nd Nov., however, further mistime, was refused, on the ground that he was able to work, the proof of which was alleged to he that he had reached a glass from his shop window, containing walking sticks, and soul one of them for a halfpenny.—Jacques, hav ing disputed the right of the society to stop payment, the matter was referred, in accordance with one of the rules, to three of its members, who awarded his expulsion. Upon this he applied to the magistrates, who, after going into the merits of the case, expressed their op.nioa that he bad not broken any rule of the society, and orderid that he be reinstated as one of its members. The rule to quash this order, above referred to, was then ap plied for and mated by this court on several technical grounds. Mr. Hall now showed cause against the rule, which .as supported by Mr. Pashley.—The court deferred its judgment. BAIL COURT.—SATURDAT. !intim In Banoo.—Before Mr. Justice Pettiest. THE QUEEN IL FEENTHOOOII AND OTHER/I.—HAIL TOR FELONY.—In tLis case Mr. Hudd'estate had obtained • nee calling on the prosecutors to show cause why Joseph Fernyhough, Thomas Leese, and Sarah Bensfard, who were charged with stealing same earthenware, of the value of 30a., should not be admitted to bail. —Mr. Whitmore now showed cause, and contended that the magistrates had 'Remised their discretion end had declined to admit these parties to bail, and by the recent act of parliament a mere extensive discretion was vested in the magistrates than before.—Mr. Justice Patteson, alter reading the affidavits, decided that he would admit the parties to bail, themselves in 1001., and four sureties in 251. tub. COCHRANE O. PROUT.—LIBBL. — Mr. Wordsworth moved for judgment as in the ease of a noi•uit for not proceeding to trial. The action, which wet.: one of libel, sem out of the last Westminster election. No one appearing for the plain tiff, the court granted the applicstion of the learned counsel. HUTCHINSON o —Mr. C.o.der applied f a rule nisi to set aside an agreed whi h had been made in this ease. It appeared that the plaintiff was a surveyor, and had been em ployed by some persons who acted as Commissioners of Sewers. Hio bill amounted to 9341. Subee• (Lundy disagreements took plate between the parties, which resulted in arbitration, and it was then ruiderstood that there was to be no dispute with regard to a certain sum of 2571., and coast quently the arbitrator did not adjudicate upon it, and eventually awardod 3021. in addition as due to the pl tintiff. The defendant had, however, refused to pay the 2571., ou the ground that that sum was not mentioned in the award of the arbitrator. It was • gross mistake on the part of the arbitrator. He had an affidavit made by the gentleman to whom this matter was referred, in which it was stated that he bad not mentioned the stun of 2571. in his award, beeauee he understood it was not before him. There was a case of " Hinde v. Hall," (in 2nd Manning and Olin ger), in which the late Lord Chief Justice Tindal said it would be a scandal if courts of justice could not rectify the errors of arbitrators. Under then circumstances he trusted Hs lordship would grant a rate.—Mr. Justice Paulson Take a rule. Two QUEEN If. THE JEDOES or THE PALACE COURT. - • • •• Pulhou moved, on bthall of an attorney named Poillip Jacquet, fur a mandamus to be directed to th« judges of the Palace Court. commanding them to admit him to practise as attorney in that court.-11r. duadee Pat tesou : There is a roll of that court I—Mt. Pulling replied In the efihatatieo. By the Bth and 7th of Victoria, cap. 73, see. 27, It woe pro►ided that every person who had been &drags(' an attorsey of any of the superior courts had a right to prae tise in the inferior marts. The learned counsel also added that he had an affidavit of his client, in which be stated that he was admitted as attorney of the Court of Queen's Bench in 1831, and had since that period regularly practised in that court. —Mr. Justice Patteses Your affidavit states that an a pplication has been MAI and Tessa 1-Idr. Pulling replied await lordship then granted a rule, COURT OF COMMON Puro. LEAL—Eirronn•Y. Sittings The wart was occupied in hewotions of no public Me et up to three o'clock, w fi r , of " Alezander v. Mackenzie," out of the new t was called on, in volving • question of the authority of the =onager of the Newcastle Joint Stock Beak to endorse bills after failure of the bank. One side only had been heard when the court COURT OF EXCUniteHRIn &moo.QUER.-BArcansr. & Hoye e. TIIOIII43OII.ItoW.—LLLISORD KLILICIOI7.3 Tars rAss.—Mr. Chnnock applied for • rule, calling on the plain tiff to show cause why the verdict found for him in this case, w ith 261. damages, should not be set aside, and a new trial had upon the ground of misdirection. It was an action by a tenant against his landlord for breaking and entering the plaintirs house, and for assaulting his wife. It was tried last week before Mr. Baron Platt, when it appeared that whilst the plaintiff was I. Whitecrosostreet prnon, for debt, his wife removed nearly all the furniture from the premises which were the subject of the tenancy. During the abeence of the plaintiff and his wife the defendant's son ef fated an entry, and as barricaded the doom, that she found it impossible to get in. Having been thus summarily ejected, she commenced breaking the windows, and, while doing so the defendant gave her into cu Cody for maliciously injur ing his property. The matter was investigated neat day by • magistrate, who dismissed the complaint, and this acuon was the result. At the trial it was contended that under the 7 & 8 Oen. IV., c. 30, the defendant (who pleaded " not guilty by statute") was enti tled to novice of action, but the learned judge thought other wise, and told the jury that the plaintiff's wife had merely broken her own windows ' and that the defendant was re sponsible for the act of his son, who had entered the premises during the plaintiff's absence. It was now submitted that that direction was erroneous, and that if the defendant really believed he was acting under the " Malicious Injuries to Property Act," he was entitled to its protection, and al though the relation of landlotd existed between him and the plaintiff he still had an interest in the property, and was justified in preserving it from destruction.—The court granted a rule to show cause, uteerving the two questions a. issue—flint, whether the defendant had acted bon& fide under the 7 & 8 Oen. IV., c. 30—and second, whether that statute applied to an injury done to the reversionary interest of • landlord—deserved consideration. BOWAN V. EYANII,--COUNTY COI:RTC—This was an ap plication for a certiorari to remove • replevin suit from a county court, under the 9 & 10 Vitt., c. 95, s. 121, which provides that, under certain specified eircuvistanesil, such actions may be removed. The court considered that the application should have been made to a judge at eltemben, and that the increased eapenees of a motion in court were unrecessary. Non Paws at Oalldhall.—nefore Mr. Raton Platt and a London Comma Jury. MIACT O. °ALLOT.-- NON-A UMINIATRATION TO A Hui- BAND.—Tbe plaintiff in this ease was Mrs. Mercy, a widow lady, residing at Stoke Newington ; the defendant, Oallot, an attorney's clerk ; and the action was brought to recover 421., the balance of a sum of 611., due for board and lodg ing is the plaintiff's house, in Church-street. Of the ori ginal debt various sums were paid by the defendant et dif ierent periods to the plaintiffs husband, leaving the balance now claimed. Mr. Mercy died in August, at which time a sum of 281. was due. After his death the defendant conti nued in the house until a furth. r debt of 141. was incurred. For the defendant it was contended that as the plaintiff bad not taken out letters of administration to her' husband's Wreck, she could not claim that portion of the debt which had been contracted before the husband's deceue.—the Levy found for the plaintiff for 141 ., the amount due attar her usband's death. Leave was given to move for a rule to show cause why the verdict should not be for the full amount claimed. COURT OP BANKRUPICY.-6ATI:II.DAY. Before Mr. Commissioner GouThum. Cans OP a SCULETOR.-1118 Honour gave judgment this morning in the ease of C. E. Jones, sculptor and engineer, whose application for certificate had been made a few days ago. The application was then opposed, on the ground of the bankrupt's expenditure being excessive, and 'other grounds. It then appeared that the bankrupt had been em• eloyed to execute busts of the Queen, Prince Albert, Louis Philippe, and other distinguished personages ; and had exe cuted no lees than 120 in the course of four years.—His Honour said that, after fully considering the We, he had determined to make a similar order to that which had been made, he believed, in the Can of Lord Huntiagtower. He should only grant the certificate, after the bankrupt had cue exited a bond binding himself to report, at stated periods, the amount of his earnings to the official assignee, and likewise to set apart one-half of these to the payment of his creditors. Protection would be granted for a fortnight, and when the bankrupt had fulfilled the above conditions, the court would sign an order for his certificate. SCSPENsION OP Ceartriceve.—G. H. Whittell, tailor, of Vine.street, applied for his certificate. There was no oppo sition ; but the Commissioner, observing that there were no assets and that the trading had been reckless, suspended the certificate for twelve month' , from the date of the last exa mutation (25th May). Ties Et SBLECOALOOMPANY.—ThiSWSStiIe day appointed for the adjourned last examination of Samuel M: bbs, described as a coal merchant, of Brompton. The report of the official assignee (Mr. Follett) stated that the bankrupt, who was a retired merchant, had become a director of the " United Kent, Surrey, and General Coal Club Association." The fiat had been issued by • creditor who had supplied goods to the company. The bankrupt's individual debts were only 501. ; his property was estimated at 2,1001. His liabilities as a director of the company were set down at 1,2671., but it was probable the amount would be great:. The assets of the association were estimated at 1951. in property and 1611. in good debts. There were no boeks of account, the association having wily been just formed. He had no objection to offer te the bankrupt's pusing.—The Commissioner said it was clear the association was in an insolvent state, and Mr. Hobbs would have to pay the whole. This was one of thou in stances of fully which could scarcely be believed were they not forced on public notice again and 'mein. Here a retired tradesman, possessed of sufficient property to enable him to pars his days in comfort, thought fit to join himself with these people, who were clearly all men of straw. The associ ation was • mere bubble ; and now he would be made liable for all their debts.—Mr. Sturgeon supported the mining of the bankrupt.—Mr. Sargood, for the assignees, opposed a proof of debt f r 61. 45., tendered by Ur. Jones, painter, for work done for the company, on the ground that the ) rupt's liability to this creditor was not clearly established. Mr. Turner deposed that he received instructions from • Mr. Harris to paint the office in Houndsditch. Had made re petted applications for the money at the office in Old Kent rod, and afterwards received a letter from Strutton, the manager, acknowledging the debt. The minute-book of the company was referred to, proving that the bankrupt had acted as chairman at the meetings ; " and (observed the Commissioner) at the close of' each mei sing there is recorded a unanimous vote of thanks to Mr. Hobbs for pre. siding, who received a guinea for each occasion of his doing so." (Great laughter.)—Mr. Sargood admitted, after this evideuee, that the proof must be received, the Commissioner observing that the creditors of the company could only take dividend after the private ere diton had beeu paid in full.—Mr. Shaw, the solicitor to the company, sought to prove for the amount of his bill, 1041, Evidence was given of Mr. Mobsa's presence at • meeting, at which the solicitor attended and read the deed of settle ment —Mr. Shaw deposed that he received his first instruc *ions from Mr. Hustler, the secretary, in February last, who submitted to him a draft prospects-, which ho amended. Did not then know a single individual of the company. Hustler asked hint to act as solicitor at the commencement of March, outing that the company was formed, and he did so. From that time ha considered himself the solicitor to the company. —Mr. Sturgeon submitted that, as a co-promoter of the com pany, Mr. Shaw was not entitled to prove.—The Commis slum said there was not the slightest ground for any impu nities On Mr. Shaw, and he was c learly entitled to prove, taking his chance of dividend out of the surplus assets, after paying the separate debts.—Several other proofs were scruti nised On the part of the asaignees but the general liability WM established, they were all idmitted, and the bankrupt than passed his last examination. Re H. Pkaiteu.—On Friday the Commissioner, in re ference to this ease, heard a few days ago, stated that he had received a letter from Mr. Rickford, denying that he was the creditor at whose suit the bankrupt had been imprisoned ; and his Honour's impression was that he had not stated so. He mentioned this as a statement to that effect had appeared in some of the papers, and Mr. Rickford was very anxious that it should be contradicted. ' WESTMINSTER COUNTY COURT.—SATURDLY. THE JUDOS OT ONE COUNTY COURT HAS NO Powell TO NET ASIDE a JUDGMENT ORTAINRD IN ANOTHER COUNT.—CArEsa tf. LZAHY.—This was a proceeding on a judgment obtained last December, in the Marylebone County Court, which the defendant neglected to satisfy. A barrister who appeared for the defendant (a solicitor residing in Church-street, Soho), applied to the court to set aside the judgment on the ground that his client did not receive no ace of the original summons, that he had a good answer to the action, and that as the judgment was obtained in the Marylebone County Caurt that was the proper place to pro ceed meted him upon that judgment. Judge (1). C. Moylms, Esq.) said, with respect to the first point he had no power to set aside a judgment obtained in another court; his only duty was to enforce that judgment. As to the Maryle bone County Court being the proper place to sue upon that judgment, it would be seen by the filch sectioa of the act, that the plaintiff could take out a summons upon the judg ment within the district of any county court where the defen• dant resided at t.• time. It wu clear that when the judg ttent was obtained defendant resided in Marylebone, but now being a resident of Westminster, the proper place to one him in was that court. He should order the defendant to pay the costs incurred by the plaintiff, amounting to 21. 155., on the 27th of the present month, and the balance four weeks after, which would give ample time for the application to set aside the judgment to be made to the Marylebone County POLICE.-SATuRDAT. GUILDHALL—Bunn° Houses.—Mosoatt and Bab were n-examined, charged with conspiracy to defraud Mr. Beadell, an auction's,. at Chelmsford, by selling to him a ample of h sees as quiet crsatures, accustomed to be driven and ridden by a lady named King, this representation being untrue, there being so such lady at the place named, mad coo of the hones bang a task jib, that would not soma oat Sato inititigcnct. ROTIVES. ADIMIOX Of lemmas no Caoociay.—ne Yoder of tM Rollo b y 4puiotod Wodanity, Nov. t 2. At the Rolla Court, amoorry lam, at a quarter past Lb moor to nolicitare. Every perm de. Ants at Wag worts tom that day mum leave hi. arrest law ad mission at oardavate of prollist Ow-the current year at the maw troy a atee, Walla-yard, cuasery.ime, mar Won to-morrow, Nov. ft. Th Cosa of Queea'a Saab will at la Bane, alter term, Nov. 37, 11 Ds 4,3, 6,7, 3, f sad IL RQUITT COURTS—SATURDAY. Ware the Lord asanCrllor. ISALRILD V. JOHNSON AND 0T112101.- 8 m kLL MUM—. CONSTRUCTION OT THS ACT 2& 3 WI( IV., C. 100.—The Veer of the parish of Crosby-upon-Eden, Cumber land,this bill against th” occepi.rs of buil within eta peel* he en account oi certain small tithes. The de kaames pleaded that no sash tithes were ewer paid or de- of the stable till be was backed out, nor move forward when harsmead in a van, till compelled by plashing the vehicle forward, and who behaved just 11111 if he had never been in hareem—Mr. Norton, for the prisoner', contended that as they agreed to take the horses back if returned in a week, a s 4 had offered within that time to return the money, no wrong bad been done.—Hr. Humphreys, on the other hand, contended that whether his client had a right of an tion on the warranty or not, he had a right to indict the prisoners for defrauding him of 651., by a tissue of fain re presentations.—Mr. Alderman Hibbs took the latter view of the matter and tiosuaitted the prisoners for trial. BOW STREET.—DitiIERTING CHIL.DRIN.—M. Mn earthy, a widow, was charged with having deserted her four infant children, whereby they became chargeable to the guardians of the Strand union. The prisoner's husband, at his death, left her a well-stocked shop, in addition to a horse and two carts, all of which she disposed if, end removed to Chureh-buildings, within the liberty of the Rolls, where she lodged with her children for five weeks. She then eh esended, leaving the children destitute, until the circum. 'lmam cams to the knowledge of the parish authorities, who supplied them with outdoor relief. It being ascertained that she had embareed for America, a warrant was issued, and she war apprehended on board the Northumberland, at Liverpool. She was provided with beds, blankets, and every article accessary for sea-store, having entered her name as Johanna Sullivan, and paid 21. 16s. passage-money.—ln I answer to the charge, the prisoner declared she never in. I tended to desert her children, but having several friends at New York, she intended to use her influence with them, and then send for her family.—Mr. Jardice said he had rarely met with more inhuman conduct on the part of a parent, and ordered her to be sent to hard labour for three months, et the same time giving directions that all the property found in her ion should be sold to defray the expenses the union had been put to in supporting her children and bringing the accused forward to answer the charge. ARLBOROIJOH-STREET.—BeNevoLerce.—J. A. meat hi., through Mews. Ransom and Co., for the poor-box. LAMBETH.—POLICIMIN TANEN FOR Tsetevia.— Al. Belgecomb and C. King were charged with robbing Mr. Groom of some diver and • pocketehmulkerchief—Coneta , Kee Andersen and Weller said that in consequence of the number ordering street robberies which have recently taken place on the other side of the water, they were amongst those of the force who were allowed to wear a disguise. At about ono o'clock they übserved the prisoners with the prosecutor, class to the Bower Saloon, and on Anderson approaching them, he saw the prisoner Edgecomb, who is very diminu tive, in the act of robbing Mr. Groom. Edgecomb, finding that she was not able to effect the robbery herself, left the prosecutor to be operated upon by her comp nion. On doing so, she, Rdmb approached Anderson, and address- , hag him in a con r dentiall manner, said," The old fellow his got plenty of tin, but his pocket is so deep I can't get at it, and all I could reach was a couple of bob, but I have left him to Carry, who is a stunner at her work, and she'll have every farthing he has got." Anderson secured his loquacious in. formant, and also took her companion, not, how. err, before she had managed to ease the prosecutor of 40 Gd. and his handkerchief. At the station-house the prisoners expressed a hope that the inspector on duty would not lock them up on the oaths of a brace of " gonniffs" (thieves), and said things were come to a pretty par when such t llows became thieftakers. The prisoners, who were subsequently con vinced of their mistake, said that the old gent. had been in their company for some time, was very loving, and treated them to brandy-and-water. Here the wife of the prosecutor, who had a seat at the solicitors' table, rose and made a fierce attack upon her husband with her umbrella, and, before she I could be restrained, struck him smartly with it —Mr. Norton sentenced the prisoners to three months' imprisonment each, RICHMOND.—Tite ACCIDENT ON THE RICHMOND RAILWAY.—IV. Watkins, the fireman of the Vulture engine was charged with driviag the Vulture engine against the Hornet engine, thereby causing the death of R. Peen, at Richmond, as stated in our paper of Saturday. T. Webber said he was pointsman in the employ ff . the South Western Company. Knows the prisoner. He wee the fireman of the ballast engine. Witness was attend ing to his duty as pointeman at the Richmond station at six o'clock on the previous evening. He saw the prisoner come end get on his engine, the Vulture, which was under the shed blowing o ff the steam. He propelled the engine out of the shed towards New Richmond. As be cams up towards him, witness said, " You must not go up the line, because there is a ' train coming." He mane answer, " My mats is not here ; I only ' want a little water in the boiler." Witness again told him he could not be allowed to go, but he did so. He was not away half a minute. The prisoner then returned to the shed, as the witness thought, to put the engine up for the night. He (the witness) then went to put hack the points to allow Hunt, the driver of the Southampton engine, to back in with his engine for the seven o'clock train, when he heard a rush of steam, and saw the Vulture again coming on the mad, and arid to Hunt, " They ate on the other road." The ballast engine then rushed past with all the cocks open, end surrounded with gashe d lie called to them to stop asked where they were going to, and turned on his red light to the engine The Datchet bell was then ringing for the down express train, and that train was momentarily expected. The Vulture passed on at • very rapid rate towards the points at New Richmond, which caused witness to fear an accident, lie did not hear any crash. The six ht was windy, but the Datchet train did not appear to her time. It was usual for • train to go out of the station at the rate the ballast engine went. It was con trary to orders, but he heard there were four men on the engine beside the driver and the prisoner ; and they blew the steam and went very fast to blind the " gaffer," who, it he had seen any persons on the engine, would have retorted it. He could not say whether the prisoner was drunk or sober. Witness then went to the juactioa at New Richmond, and wLen be got there he saw the two engines had met, and all was in confusion. The Hornet and train was thrown off the line, and lying twenty or thirty yards from the Vulture. He afterwards returned to the station to turn on the red light to stop the up train from Ditcher, and then returned back. He saw the deceased Perry pulled out from between the engine and tender.—E. Buechel], o. e of the cimpany's policemen, said he knew Perry, the de ceased; he was employed by Mr. Ker, the engineer, some months since ; be had no business to be on the engine ; Mr. Cooper, the superintendent of the station, had directed him some time before the collision to see if any one was attending to the Vulture, as she was blowing her steam off ; and he saw a man go up to her, whom he believed to be the prison. r ; he also saw two lights at New Richmond. Had he n Perry on the engine he should have ordered him off.—The prisoner was remanded until Thursday next. MONEY MARKET. __ __ _ _ SATURDAT 71VM/17/1 Consols have been 87, buyers, to-day, having eff 864 to 7 for money and time. Such is the abundance of money in the market, and the scarcity of means for its employment, that on the Stock Exchange it is without any demand and obtains no return, whilst in the general banking commercial market the universal complaint amongst capitalists is that they are unable to turn their tunds to any advantage. Under these circumstances the capital flows into the fends naturally as the only medium for investment at the most mod.- rate returns of profit. The speculators for the fall ire quitediseouragcd by thisremarkable state of the money market. l'olitics and revolutions exercise now little influence, comparativslr, on prices. The accumula tion of profits in this coun'ry constituting its staple capital fu n d, swelled by the imports of money from the continent in its present disturbed state, seek ing safety for investment, overpowers all the c ile•ihs tions of the mere speculators upon chances. Reduced Threes left off 85; to „. Three-end-a-Quarter per Cents. , 86 4 , 1 to .1 . Exchequer Bills, 395. to 42 5. premium. India B"onds, 365. to 39... premium. Bank Stock. 188 to 190. India Stock, 233 to 233. The transactions in foreign stock were of litt!e c 0.1-1 sidemtion. Mexican remained 21 to I. Braz.liat were better at 721 to 41. Chilian, 83 to 3. .Nt.tr Granada, 12t to 131. Spanish Threes, 23) to ; t t.' e Fives, 111 to t ; Passives, 2; to 3. Portuiru...e. 431 to 41. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. 434 to 81 ; the Fours, 691 to 701. Hamm, 981 to 100 t. Danish, 72 to 5. Belgian, 71 to 3. The following calculations show the rate per cent. per annum yielded by the various securities cited at the average of the prices which ruled this day. Where the asterisk (1 is placed it is to bo understood that the rate of dividend is less the income tax : Three per Cent. Consols, arerage price. 86) yield per sent.tt 1 0 , Three per Cent. Reduced Three.and.a.Cinerter per Cents. Bank Stock (dividend? per cent.) =Bills (int. 24d. per day) 4 O B. p. „ 314 64 and 'toadies (dividend 4 per cent.) Great Western e(div. 7 Id.) Lesion and Smith Western 4 (dlv. 61d ) 67 w 6 2 I,' London and Brighton Nellv. 23-3 id ) 371 4 13 it. " balm Countiee B (div. 4 id.) London and North Western s(div. 7id ) 116 „ 6 0 81 Midland s(dir. 6 id.) 1 3 1 14 3 York and North Midland *idly. II Id.) Tort, Newcastle, and berinek Idly 11 id.) KNOWS FUND& 3 per Ct. Red. Ann.. 861 $ i 1 1 Twat _Ms.. =doe £1.000.10 pm. S W:4; g t i Cu*. 64.. ju ants '" .. 51 . 481 1 8 I Elere l e ‘ i t i:: A rt Ilre " .40 0 0 'SI . Lou., Anna, asp. - DA Jan. IMO, 0 Manse, 42 31 42 ; A, Jul:Hire - ten. In dia Stoat. =2 4 Ditto, &Sue. 21.1 , March. 42 pso. India Bonds, f,1,000. 36 d pal. Dltto.dinsll.24d.. Mnr,84.4... 4.lpus Ft.R111(121 WUXI*. 6 per Ct. Brazilian Bs.. Swat], 724 1 3 per Ct. Spent, Bombs 2. 1 4 4 6 per Cl. Chilton BouJe, 041 21 Per Cl. Dutch Kaiutuse. 12 1 per Ct. Onsiods Sends. 12* 1,11 0 .4 4. 3 I ligpar Ct. llesustujoittl, 211 1 1 4 per Ct. Dutch Certificates, 70; 1 MECHAM:IBS AND STOCKS ABROAD. MI •••••.. ra ,, . raw I. x... Is 3 par Owlsq .1....1.0......1-ZW!.Z;I4-.14;16.1 1 41 . tri . — ii io i 41 40 6 Do. 6 6 6 ' 63 CO 184. a et 03 441 6 D.. IfewLosal 3391 I i .. 1 0 1 49 Do. or el. ft 0 I to 4 Po. &IMMO se " Londoe : 33 " doys. SITI ; % '.B 40. Debt= 6, Me.— '49 MOW,. NSOISI Illeolet.. ' .. Mosey D., 9. u 42,,„. hi . ; Goma Leis • • 0 0 Do. 3 Do. 28 ANIITIIIMIII. Nov. 17.—Act. Debt Twoeirtiellel9 Per Caw.. 40 46 1. DOW, Three per Cwt.. 639 641: Ditto. Poor per COM.. ahl 7.1 ; MIMI Synd., Threeend.e Half per Cents., 4419 dP9 • Taw, loth& Use rirCto. 409 Cl. KlettlAgo on London, 12: . tw o wootb, avobw•p, 36; Ditto, two mouths, 34.81. .. 46.6 e; 18(10. tee mouths. 64,U. t II i am, Nov. 18.—Lcoo, 1840, 779 ,• Ditto, 1842.179 ; Ditto. 1444. : 2 Dittgl 1134 619 ; I L of a n City, 19,43. 77 ; Docker of Comm.-me ; oak of Dolgtwo.33; Doak lane of 1441. 469. Zwilawew 0 . 1 .. 0 ' e!_ 66.66. Ticoao. Nor. 10.—The per Collo. 749 ; Two-sodallalf per 0014.. 41: Lose, 1834. 131 ; 1110,01000 1 4 0; Boa Ram. MK Haws, Nov. 1.5.-04. Weill. Sob., Tbree4;:goollalf per C0w1... 749, Mebane an L00dga,11.33 RAILWAY NEWS. marker, kith We had a very indifferel gentrilly drooping. 61141M19 Litia.-LoND Nola-Pllto oaotatScco et Ham ta Ito Somomiikao: taro it Mar 11 NUL PM/ 60 Alordoal l4 Ul 1 4 0 41 Ault ii , 0 .b . It rs k s 3 4, roil 1 0 li d ofl : 91 4 •4 Z_..2 I 391: . 8ir...31.•8. on to a 1 10 Blio. ago. 7a.00N 4 in • di.~ pt. c0t113.6.70Z. 10 11140.110601•9•0 , lUt o t fiefide.aar•BWlN 64 A. ti 4 a ll basa.bara rlOrde l3 113. 1 64 °askailm- Do. 4 Aerie 1 1314 .4. 6 Do.dha Proforma* 44 _ 6. Cheikffi/tood ui n is oe. rety . _qtet •134 14 36 um 4e It 19.hoce. IS ltdit6lll/435eL&D 4 P Do. . li p&lLai). ' 9. al Swim k TO Do.Neaboorle 3. 61 Da Eatv.l6,CLNol 61 Do. do. . No. 3 60 Doilov.Stior6pCl so Do.. dc. 4 2b. Coll 11l Dct are 14 Do. do. New . - 16 41••• 0.4 1 1 D0 . ..d 33 Do. d 0..... Clow B ID Do. do. 10 D0.d0.893.99. 6, Do. do, do .... . . . 36 Nog Laborers 11l Do. Nam 2? Do. 9 5t0r00...,.,. s Zo i tp . S . B . Mllll... llBroborAeic I Do. t Ober ~._ 13Noetor,Itoosil,DoroJ IT : Una( Borten. .1 1 i i9 °. .totiltiCt e. r d . i ; Do hatendoo .! 10, rtr. o a llogio . ; * d.l 36 I Do Now. NC-- i SO Do. Now, 3ut. ....; 14 Do. Arr. US. .... to is tears Worm s Do. 33 13 . Now, iri U Doi MOW &Ng Mid More 136 Do. 6 okaora 0/ Lane. • 1ar46661 NI Do. Veda _, A 'La a 1030 99 3.4 i i D o intve ....t. inu4„ I It Do. Stetter . . 3 I Do. 'Mods Mad ) 1 . Do. Nco 0 u5x.41913.. IL Orr- DcProorse Woe h. Do. 9 Aar . ..... 59 Ices rod 193. 3 Leer and Th lhr49 ink -36 Do. Ono . . ... .. ... Si Do. Pro I. aperCral 116 Logsdon a likdnett 144 N0100ti00.... 40 Lo d liolobtos. ast 0 Do do.Gotr.sl.al A ; Do.Pre ebebt, 41. 90 I Do. d 0.1961.. _. 4I Do.Stroo6l.GurepLl 121 toodort a. 4 tore.. uvDo. Protereaca. Landon& N.Wcotem DI D.: Mares LA D I De. do. Alin : De. IMO& ... 16 11.401.04../..• M. L D•ISSALA ea . 9 D0.6.16•6.11Lati. • : 1 WAWA. Nlt 11 Vuonia. Nov. 10.-Na "'AM; Ututos.633l OH, NOVOlnvfinlj Man slum ter. ~ ..nap I talks silk, rtm. t ir e c l i:v i tr ' I Da Coca Tcal.;:. Do. do. I gAs Do. Tblz... I Do 1 1 '.&."retIi. tooprykyC.o*. of I I.o...btawb. 4 lag% Nay.. so. aart, a atta. r, Maw LOgdo. Do. tobar.-• \• 1 Da Neu. 1.4. Pro'. ' D&OLOrin.,4k4l. elleu 1-81 14 U Pto . 114 14d. 1 1 ' 1 6 11 1 20. 10 644. 134. '1134 1 6 6° ' 14_7d- pSi ri sr IT 34d. 14 124. Td. 5 44. lid. • 54 6 34 5 / 3 2 . • IS to 4. it 4 i 311.1 i RCIIL ID. Ise Its ';111 10 - DT — Cadi..A . , , ..;..' I Do.6ol.abana. .. !a N. BUra. t 14e.A. 70 DO.C.DO ,1' r.r.r 9 t. I Da. hrart.eltat. 1$ Mid.o4. li 40..1,1811 * Umtata. 4 tarliat 5 31..”.1. Britiat..- I I::: Do.Vett ura' Do. Tbiala 00 Nato.oiLlo A. N ~' ~ 1 . . ll4 ss 6 Do.D i 0 . 6.1 84 ' D Do. de. i I.a. f, at ! „ 3 Do. ft 1....1•0" V. . 101 .. 9 North & W.. d'aten•li 9 4. IS North 1 6 1adar1tire . ,u 011Nartt Ireatora.,,. .r 60 0x1d.,1V0rr.d . W.14020 la 10 11064.1.106.1.:: 11,Ag. 9 , 9 Amt. rout I , 0. 4...' m I. ic""1117,7:`„,i.:11f4 9 larerptettint.tt .flu 74. 7 arena f it.t3' 3 W Mi t „, 116 i nt ffia ll, lia -- Da. New. . . 1 49 4 d: 10 EltAtr( nr P,r Ix ui 4 ./Ara rr Utast ;9l 4 , Do. Pre ft, h • . , , U 61 Mutt D.4r.'atent-t, 49 . 61. SOW'S Root. ~ ii 3 , 96 De. de .......•.11% wit D. ' d° A: " U W. 16 Do. de.. .5 • .. 3 u 10 Do. d... •• • • , .i, .4.. t a t . 7 0 llossit W.sks 6 & 10rk0t.1.t40 . 02 ° Wales/J.4 1.L.....idt Irevr Veil-vs, Moo. lb I Do. Jo. IP, 10 Do. do 49 Willte....av,J , ;V. ot. is I, A 941 Wis. 8 i or.dt '.14 if.] '''''' 10 York Bat.;.. t 1)./.11 ti IDtuariA.Notaiil* IA Do 112.77.4 Y la 1111 A A 16 806694.4Naaat Bar I ' a I:lo,hterosarl3,ll 10 Taitallairtlet.t.dlip4 A 9 10 1 Us .11.- an-ae 16 8a.16.0 . 15.1....4 pl femme. RAltwAts.l _ .. 111: / .„ ,L paYaWe •. An,T.r.;.l 1 :;d tTrit.li Vey) LegYsilnu Litsfssen O .. . .. DJ Sunur .n.l Lite. AortAaTx or Orteaea o , II Paris and Ltefis 19 . Paris art 4 6isum •<0 Pais arl4 9 P•.• a EhLrastow.p 10 Mates mt., SO &mare an - t I! , our. 9 ?our, 114 r. 14 West Basel I: Mama. Ilanwal. MI; 06 -Inez,. it ll W ett lb el; g =4: !Lila. Nev. 21. ham rads sod Odors.— Mir Mulii and loose 1147 geese sad Havre avictoe a MINION 1671 :Amhara sad Yale 75 Oehtre Memel 2771 Mediae: ...... North Ins rek. 71 . " . N 4. 1101 li 4. Chill per: . 1 . MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.— RAILWAY BILIS.- Oft Saturday a Special Casette was Paned containing sotiva of anima. doe for railway Mils during the session oi 1549. Fteoles those vs have already given, it contains the following: Souris Devos.—Eatetision a time for taking "tilt:, ILIA mod. melt of acts. COCILIANOUTII AND WORKINGTON.—BIINICh V, to id:, of and MK works ; amendment of act and power to sell, tear, 4,1 aualginge with the Whiteharen Junction Railwo Compsky, mcd the ilaMelt sad Carlisle Railway Company. COMMERCL4L AND NA.RK COTTON.—LivaarooL, Nov.lB.—The r ::ket was rather =inlaid. The sales were 8,000 n.luding WOOLLEN CLOTHS.—LBEns, Not. 1$ —There Iran tolerab/y good attendance of merchants at the cloth t.. 11!. to.dty, bat the market was not brisk; swam being low, there Is liothiog dace to induce speculation, consequently the parch,.a m toe were enemy to complete orders on hand. The sales effeettd r prtnapaly wooded blues, wool-dyed blatha, and a few Isnot elosttngs. HARDWARE.—BIBMINOttaaI, Not•. 17.—Trade hes condoms tolerably good, better, in fact, than is n 44-4 at thin pent of the year. The gunmakent are very full of order.. ind bare Ins for some time. Thebrareandbrass cock foamier., die......iters,edgesul makers, and fender and Pre-iron makers, are +4l, 4 fair WWII In the lighter branches, such as gilt toy maker., TVA. !:ere, and belle makers, boniness is slack, and has been for caw: tut... A tear min have come in from Germany, but to a eatipsnaus...y unimpaelt :mount. There an no orders from Spain, irteil!wr 1. .ve therein any for some time past. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.— NIAILL OIL LIM OIL AM OIL At. .sfa. 2 Dual& ...... 0.0 lioDand .... 00 India a °oath. , tiostm ref O Waterford .. 0:1 Mandan 0: mason-Nov.2s laran.Notal 1 Donarthadaa. 01 Trams 01 Do. Mama! at u • d.ladallorM 1 fluern.fiJ era. al Lisbon.. N0r.16 0 Boot.. ao•11 la. .N sal 1 Itambure.... 9:0 Bydit.N.B.W. liras.. Nor.. Gasvessan, Nov. 19.—Artired: Pusan, Gum.. Oscar, P+ wah ; Samuel and Ann,Oporto; Betsy, Rouen; Am; a otrite,Palwel Mum, Amsterdam; Cantatas of Lonalair, Tottniog; Des. Ostend; Concordia, Odessa; Jame Augustine, Roues; Limbo Caen; Shark, Putras; Torch, Smyrna; Lord DalLoade, Caltudg Miranda, Msodna; Matilda, Rouen; Jane, . Beds *rah More; Albko, Boulogne; Bailout, C.ilaia—corea trawy kik Curio: Cskdona, Hamburg ; Edw. gaol., itaistow, of Landon, Rotterdam; Ponape, Buenos Are.. a: ana Tandy Rivadeo; Dan Giovanni, Hamburg; Caroline M stela; WV. liam, LW; Trident, Haman ; City of Katona, Ban terdam; Columbine, Havre; Lord J. Russell. 11. a. t.gen; *pito Amsterdam; City of Bouiogne, Boulogne; Tourist. C Antwerp; Adriod, Newhaven ; W. Mama it, Lair: . ompla An = Stettin; 'no, Liverpool; Fib% Malta; CUIII4, 1 • n..ston; Weida mar, Elsinore; Lina, Rio; Margaret Parker, :.ada's; Orph Bahia. laviarooc, Nov. 18.—Arrived: Dolores, Malaya, Alloadin, O. phobias; Elizabeth, Gigon ; Maria Johann, a. Merida. M. terdom ; Fide, Ghent; Aden, China; Idountakarer. Damon. Soiled ; Britannia (s.), Baotou. [Adrertioement.]—Joan KAYE, E q.. of Debit Han, nuar Iluddentield, in att.:ll.llmo himself to .ngka of Id telex:not medicine, known as Kayca Won.toll'. V. • •:tlsie itcstorstra Plll4 doe, so for the purpose of securing to Um toAlto ouxUelos dist Ku wrought more astouLdnnit cure., and confor , d ata thu = In eat. than any other extant. TM+ It &mom, • the of kautoonlals which hate Owen matted from an • 'the If pat are twft.tring from bilious attack., • .1... or t • 11l relieve you. Do you complain of indigestion! Uo • rill sour thevallre organs, athat they may pert c.. • oaclrogs uc am % and comfort. I , your countenance freckle • 1, or wad Kayea Wnenlelli Puna will mina ly and safely r. • k how, as Ibeb ;wvoliar of&a: y, punt y tbolliood, • and, talk n' off " obstruction. to a heal th y bow whict are Ito . • • ...auta.us OOP Woe--Ohrowe none air genuine tuna* Mr. k • anma aad a fec..tuaile of his ateitature, &refound on • r •rappel rown.l each too. PT..", if. IS.. Is. .. Ovid by lb respeCMlde enecnira and nolicme BRITTON —No' I& at _ _ 01., IV 001114 si 00i 1, .Zk wife of Xi. IL -- palace. of a was 14. b: f4ce.Al cull. t"PiAmir. t *Mk 164 . ,4 a araatear r Wars , g , re• dour , . I : v•ourbar tle • .4 0.11,1•6 Shy. s 4 1. I 1 .16•••••••.... N.. .i• .41.11 N. of aAi 1 N'T ••• V. 1... it. . Nadal ml.a. A i 41441444. a • N. I, —‘,•• ••• 1.• C ANDY/. A. • , 1 the ER. T. vck:cot • ma JAM hoVe.4 te. iromone.onot• bo st ammo, lot. )414 d h1r1 . ."1. 41wc 11.1 L...osons - 114 • Mk of MI Mtn. T. A. Naha. smir oworrotta. !Ay., ,41,ter. NitalTlXdAllo :v. to, a. h mentmaL sat. PARKL—Nov. H. at liteettr Ftutt.e. L'enor , sf C. J. hal, Erg,. of a slaughter. TEITCII.—Doe. IS. at mototor Mrs. :X Veva: ALLY:T.—Noe. Inotu Lnensts.e. tbo •ce •r •.: W EMIL—Nov. It at Tutheeten ruraJ., T. T. Webb. DN.. of *Joist:llw, BATHER—POWELL—Nov It. at Iliuue,..te. •• • . br VaT Rm. the NY of lUM4T. the!Usher. siotte MIMI* Mans Lalshboths °MI slat:onm a the au Ras 1. I..seoly mix tf Murnluer. BMW —3II4ArGUTAD.—Dre. u%Moho s r: ev. J. DMA of eathotrt Mr. J. Boer. Blares, • 1J Joust. t a mbos of D M'Ratightar Rol, of Mißbnot. CR ..do—nksll44—Nov. 15,at EstLaburoth 1, • Hants.D. W. Mot. L0t....t/Isettow• to lihrabeth hes& L., .4 t'.: IMO M. Maim, Rm.. k:diaborgh. tarRL/I-1100 R K.—Nov. IS. at Rentreer. tUr R.: 1. Lunn, Chun J. T. slorla• 4lh jeL to Draw.... .4•:, L: • . tot lauttaleoll tle late M. War, t i,, Sernee LIoIsLIE —KOMI I BUN.—D ow. Id. at M. Dame -, tt,.. sir Wank. Leellst Req., of Drwuroesle. to Matilda !hoe huatter of MI Isle W. It. Roblusou. 1614,, of Cleruslo...u..ho trf 1.-tuark•lors RICILIKBRUN —T.InWSLL—Noe. iss rt Wen .. hurch. hI the Rte. O. Tanwell. the Re,. R. Rtebarstros, . 1 • s t • soot. thatittes h. r anny. senrusl slauethler a U. IL taterea. Cot . Marlah (Maurbuny. SCuT —TAT LtilL—Nov. If. at tk. frn.rt • le the • Mao. goo. M.A.. Charts s Fnuacie, No 01 11. is. ots t 0 MaDI Eleuttuto, Jaughtex 1. Tarlsr. Ir.o„ tho sq.! est. s oe. DEATIIO RA RDES.— IS, at St Cathenue, o f Morn Mr, Mr.. trntour Wo r t eJ. Baran, Erg •of rlt-t II: • Mulloth Mr. IL Etztyli, of 1t0.,414t.tm0.. .41 i 3. RUlttshillS.—tut. 16. at Llerpou, Mr. .1. ; UR Vl4o.—Nov. 10, M street. Bert les oostare. the Roe FAIN I. Dolfko. pool mtrostouter uf thst Rowan Colises..o:u • 44. ELTuS,—Roe. IS. at Math. W. Elton. to. r ..lsso ..f the ails Boassli . ,' of • Di -14 Wik — Wei M larhoN.. —Now. Id. at the Roe chet.x,. rIMPOU. s . to•uuletanthooretars. GRAIIA.M.—Nov. IT, st a gthell Park. lif.t.t ly L.esoce Grail& ekket &MAW or the Earl or 1.:‘111.1.w. MOEN klf.—Eoe. 11. at Damaark•hill, Mr. II •ree. of Babb% ta. Y.Qh V dn.—Nov. IS. at Lambeth Wu., I. .1 / . 2 inbetk flaudhter of Fells Emmett, &h.. effermar) t.. 1.1 Age.b..kehop of Or lurrnoh. 10. attar a very abort Elam ...fuesely regretted. Mt. }Leant L. for tome yore the faithful tuautoif 1 site Ttre• ulme Company's Meekest boureet. vlar SAT.—Nos. Mu E. ASS. EA., of littryhure..t JL.lNnu aged Si OPEAR.—Nov. 14, J. Show. keg., of te it i rtMMS.—N . 10. at Stator. super.Mtru. Mn' ana, the tried M. M. wlMle mn lies of Priatot sad paddled el Wiwast litau Itata, of t • Yet: la Oa (Ity a( imam Prinks . , at the , ti `~. to Ow maim a/ Waltafriall.—lluSa, T. Novas IS a *:1). sToli. E 1 1