The Express. — London, England, 1853-11-04 00:00:00

NAVAL • A tblitiaALTV. Not'. 3.—AIPP6INTAIENTn.—Ninte W U D. &My, to Om Dinnt,n4, 2S. a- She, rots. Cirri.. I W. W. Itsr (18.9)), ts the Prince:a 90, mt.", rt. aru•shiF, o• P frunionth. See's& Maths. 11 Coin, to the Si. Grorct .12 4 1, guard ship of ordinary, at Devonpusf. Asm.tant-Sangenos, W. J. Wilms (144'9, to tt.e Rove! Geenpr, 123, serest steam-ship, at Sheerf.... ; J. Corns factufg), to the London, 90, at Portsmouth ; and J. W. Soght (1816), to th.• Princess Royal. %Wonting's. G. Uregurie, to the Jaw , . •! r and 11on K. Morons, to the Britun.ffu, V , r ;-.!.ip, on the Mtditerraseas stati w. Inspector of Elhil , srights R Termini. to Chatham Yard. NlLionarer U Duna, to Chltbann Yard. SPORTING. EPSOM AUTUMN MEETLNG-TuvESV THE FLAT HACKS. A whits fog. whirl, hung heavily on the deck atmoviiben until measly noon, operated u a drawback en the attend ance of general tympany ; and although before the first rase was seer the tog melees(' off under the influence of broad hunts of sunsuine, the gathering on the Doiens still presented a very scanty appearance. Cooeidering the late period ul the yes, the gro•-;o1 was in eavellent cool:two, eine strung fields were brought oat to contend fir the principal prizes. Little David, it wit! be seen. followed up has Noworarketsuccees by carryir.g off the chief handicap sweepstakes with a degree a ease which materially added to his reputatiun. Lu the executive department the arrangrir.en•s were, as uneactptianabie; and it well be stiff: en: to state that the principal duties wire perfurnseel by tut Newmu• let *tall of officials. --.- A strong body of the police force uudsr the superia- I tendency ul Mesas. May and Banks, kept a vigil .nt !oak out oa the coarse and along the highways and byeways, and w the portal .uperruion ol tie details of business good rrrr ice was perfermed by Mr. Charles Martin. Megan. Forrester an Langley kept watch and ward in the betting iselusure. _ _ _ As to the refreshments, the raters of the caterers. Messrs. J ague% and Woodruff, were a suthrient guarantee for their being well supplied, of exrelleut quality, sad at a liberal tariff. The enterprising lessee an" clerk of the e'ur••, ,fr. Dim ling. purposes Brest improvements in the Grand Stand by neat 114:119.1111. Au uple,r balcony is already in course of erection, and is to be fl:ted up with ri caved seats after the fashion of Opera stalls. The only noticeable ground of comp:mint on the occasion of tee meeting was in the tedious r:•wacO. ct the special trains, and the increase.' rate of fare—tLe former prolong ing the conveyance to an hour and a half !—and the latter being le 6d. the journey to and fro. The races came off as follows BIitsbINGTON STAKEa of WO sss., added to a handicap sweepstakes of 10 a.. each, h fit declared, &c. fur 2-y r olds •' certain winners extra. Thu owner of the second kwees to receive hick biestake. One mile. 38 subs. Mr. Treen's lastly Bird by Birdeatther, ist 41h (Alderoft) 1 Mr. Gelliver's Villap Lass,7st. 71b (Wet!) 2 Mr. Y. King's Roebuck, Est 71b (Palmer) 3 The followieg also ran: The Empire, The Barrel, Old Noll, Alta, Marc Anthony, Victorine, Determination, Conspireey, Lioness, and Kitty Clovis-. Betting: 3to 1 apt Kitty Clover, 4 to 1 agst Village Lam, 6 to 1 apt Alas, 6 to 1 agst Marc Anttony, 7 to 1 apt Lady Bird, Bto 1 eget Barrel. Roebuck jumped off with the lead, but after the first two hundred cards Alas took up theranning, Itotheik, Lady Bird, Barrel, and four or five others lying well up. In pretty nearly the suns order they arrived at the road, where litlas was pawed by Lady Bird, Roebuck, and Village Lass—Kitty Cheer, Determi nation sad Buret following in her wake. A good race in with the first three ended in favour of Laly Bird by three quarters of a length. Half a length between second and tided. Kitty Clover and Alas were fourth and fifth. Furry Silvia:kiss for all ages yrieekl, Get 81b three, Bst 2lb; four and upwards, fist 71b ; mares end gel dings allowed 3ih. Half a guile. Mr. Jerdares Grab, by Sir Isaac, 2 yrs, Sat 51b (Ellett) 1 Mr. Y. King's Narcissus, 6 yrs, Bst 71b (tubas's) 2 Capt. 1). Lane's Ephesus, 5 yrs, ttot 71b....(Rogers) 3 The following also ran Yaeltress, Ruislip., Scarcity, Lady Mootesgle, Jessamine, Michaelmas Mail, Firebrand, pimps, Carlotta (irisi, Benvenuto, Cyrus, Idle Girl, Ephesus, The Mysterious Lady. Betting . Even on Ephesus, 6 to I each sgst Rosalie. and Cyrus, Bto 1 agst Grub. After some delay, occasioned by ?stripe breaking away two or three times, the Rap were lowered, and the work commenced in earnest. Narcissus made play with Grub; Yankees', Ephesus, and Firebrand well laid 112. When inside the distance Grub went a-head, followed by Narcissus and Ephesus, and in the same order they passed the post, Grub winning easily by two lengths, and half a length 'operating the sec Ld lied third. The others were widely scattered. EPSON ANTUMN HANDICAP of 100 sou., added to a Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 son. each, h ft, and 2 only if declared, de. Certain winners extra. The owner of the second horse to receive back his stake. New Derby course. 64 subs , 33 of whom paid 2 son. each. Mr.W. Smith's Little David, by Slane, 3 yrs, ent 71b Outriding 7lb extra) (Fordham) 1 Mr. Copeland's Candlewick, 6 yrs, let ..(T. Ciiffe) 2 Mr. Lupin's Jouveuce, 3 yrs, 7st (T. Sberwerod) 3 The following also ran: Little harry, Neashasn, Stam ford, Calot, Twitters, Atherton. Betting Even en Little David ; sto 1 agst Calot, 6to 1 apt Jetavesere, 7 to l apt Little Harry, 10 to 1 each agst Alliagtea and ' Stairafeed ;100 to 8 apt Candlewick. Tiekton maned with the lead, Calot, CaLdievrick, Little David, sal Jetaveses followiag is the order named, until they were wear the top of the hill, when Ltd.) David and Can dlewick took second and third plains. In this form they had searing proceeded a quarter of a mile further when Little David went to the front and tuck a decided lead, his nearest Fanners bemg Candlewick and Jouvence, but not withstanding their vigorous efforts to ?stet, him, he main tained his position to the end, and won imaily by a length red a hale the second beating the third half a length. Osiet was f-netk. The others pasta the chair at straggling liatlevals, Newham being last. deUden STASIS of 6 son. each, with 31 added ; for 3-yr-ekla and upwards. Optional aching weights, Ike. New T.Y.C. (three-quarters of a mile.) (lb saba.) Mr. Armstrong's Sabra by Pantaloon, 4 yrs (301). Set 41b (Hiett) 1 Mr. Rime's St. Spiro, 2 yrs (3W.), st (J. Goatee) 2 The following alas ran :—f by Verulam, Jujube, Ship week, Mabel, Sophistry, William Rufus, Craclumen, Lady Isabel, Captain Flash, Chauutrese Snaileloot, Bordeaux, Hatch Poles, Cotton Lady. Betting .-3 to 1 apt Jennale tiny, dto 1 eget St. Spiro, 111 to I apt Crecksman, 6 to I apt Camintres,, 10 to 1 each apt Bordeaux, Sabra, and Bevcrlae. Seip Area led off, with Hotel' Pot and Bt. Spiro beading the rock. At the tun, Cracksman toes second place, bet at the road he showed a bolting disposition, red dropped back. Sabre cow cams out, and bore her colours I. the front. St Spiro obtained second place at the stand, bat utter a good set-to was defeated by a neck. Jennala CI; due up was third, but not placed. Captain Haub, Jujube, and Cracksmaa were the next three. The wiener was bought in tee 66 Swam'. BINTIIICIC PLATS of 100 son. (handicap) for all ages. resaldes for winner/. One mile. Mr. W. IL Mundy's Toliselski, by Skiaol, 3 yrs, 7st 7th (Charlton) 1 Mr. Dawsea's Geora,3 yrs, Est 71b (earried tietelb) (Alderoft Mr. Reeves' Sareetheart, 6 yrs, Gstl2lb (Kendall 3 Mr. Y. King's Narcissus, 6 yrs. fist 1011,..,Basham 4 Batting : Even on Nucleons, 3 to 1 apt Tuba:ski, 5 to 1 apt each of the otters. Sweetheart, with Narcissus mead, and the ether two well up, made the running to just below the distance, where Tobolski obtained ri slight lead, which he maintained to the end, winning by a tech. A length asil a half between the second and third. had fourth. PADDOCK STAKE.; of 5 son. each, •ith 50 added, for 3-polds and upwards. Optional rellicg weights. One who aid a quarter. (8 subs ) Mr. Btevens's Herbert, by Venison, eyed (501.), Bst 6lh (Wells) 1 Mr. Ddlal6oll . ll °cow, 3 yrs (SW ), 7 st2.b (A!dcrufs) 2 Me. M'Oaney's Madame Lanneau, 3 yrs (500, Gst 13ib (Rickards) 3 The following also ran :—Lsdy Sarah, Lituriints, Bye einth, The Monk, Beverlac. Betting.-6 to 4 apt Herbert, 3to I east Ilyacinth. After the Gut hundred yards, Hyacinth took up the run ning, and carried it ea until they were fairly round the Turn, when Herbert went in adv....,,. Luxurious, Osorgy, and Madame Lanikau lying up in the order named. At the Stand Georg) took second place, ! art ts..ed in his effort to catch Herbert, who won very cleverly by a leog•h and a half. Same distance between recited and third. Luxurious was close up with Madame Luileau. The winner was bought in for G 3 guineas. MATCH, 200, h ft. Captain D. Lane's Epheaus, 5 yee, fist, received forfeit from Captain Prioe'a Maria Bell, d yrs, 7st 7.0. DERBY. 6 to 1 Nest Autocrat (•) 25 to 1 Actobat t: to 153/.) 1000 to 20 The Star of Surrey (0 EPSOM STEEPLE CHASES.—TuIa DAY. ORIMI. OF Iit:NNINO, 1.30 Darden Plate (tiat race). 2.0 Free Handicap Hurdle Race. 3.0 Scramble Steeple Chase. 3.45 Autumn Steeple Cbase. SALE or BLOOD Sion[: The undermentioned bones, the property of Mr. Salt, were ►old yesterday at Epsom by Mr. 11. Andrews:—Timothy, 120 guineas; V , .ntrt-i-Terre, 10i guineas; Arlette, 32 gulags/. Sam 'Lod was sold by private contract. VALXJIALL BRIDGE COMI'ANT.— Yesterday the half-yearly general meeting of the shareholders of this erompany was held at the George and Valium George-yud, Lmmtsard-strcet ; Mr. /Anhui Prendcresst, Q.C., hr the shah. After the minuet of the last meeting had been con firmed, the secretary read the report, wtke. stated that the tolls for the last hllf-year antoantcd to 4,9151. 6r. Ild., as araintt the sum of 5.5911. 10s., the tells cf the correspond ing half of 11452; showing an increase of 1;31. 18e. Ild.; that the a se, era fund amounted to 1,1.6C1. lls. 34., the total receipts to 8,8731. Bs. 104., and the tzpenditare, in dad*/ 4.161. Bs. law expenses. to 6,7051. ICs. 9d. ; leaving a balsam of 3.1671. 12e. Id. The directors reecauseaded dividead of 141. per shin. The report area adapted. iLatu intelligence. EQUITY COURTS.—YEsTERDAv. _ The cn'y Cue wit down in bi. lordship's paper having bees settled, the court did not sit to-day. .uußl viCl4 The court sat at Linealn'a-ine. 111 AW r. TUACIRAi. S:11 JOON STVAIT. The plaintiff was Mr. R. Sties*. Francis, carrying en' Intim... at No. 3, Catherine-street, Strand, and the defen dant was Mr. Harry Lee C . The action was brought to recover the veto@ of omens printing work done by the plaintiff for the defendant, but the only queetion was as to who was liable for the amount, u the charges were not disputed. The defendant bad for merly been in the army, but he had since trans posed his name to that of Carter Lee, under which he gave a series of popular entertainments at Willis's Rooms and in the province•. The entertainments were musical and pictorial, and one was celled " Sketches and Scratches." The plaintiff had printed the bills for this entertainment, held at Willis's Rooms, and bad been paid by Mr. Nimmo, of the house of Mitchell, in Sind-street, who told bim that in future Mr. Carter Lee would be answerable for his own orders. Mr. Carter Lee subsequently called on the plsiatiff and introduced Mr. Nicholas Ls* Tone, who, he said, would give the orders for him, as he was to if* on in advance to engage rooms and settle the preliminaries for a tour in the provinces. Accordingly, the various goods were under Mr. Lee's direction, supplied to Mr. Torre, but now the defendant repudiated all liability. The defendant resisted the claim solely because Mr. Torre, and not himself, was liable, as Mr. Torre was to bear all expenses. The jlry returned a verdict for the plaintiff for the full I amount claimed. This was a suit instituted by the plaintiff seeking tlige specific performance of an agree's/at, dated the 19th of July, 1842, by which the deft:Alma Tilaekray agreed to sell to the plaintiff a leasehold house, situate at Sheffield, called tne Cisywooel Inn. There were two &deadest', Thackray, ho was the vendor, and Moore, who was • subsequent purchaser at an increased price from Thaekray, who had taken an actual assignment of the legal estate, and had completed his purchase from Thaekray. The facts of the ease were shortly these :—Thaekray, on the 18th of July, 1852, had • conversation with Mr. Wilkinson, an agent for the plaintiff, which ended in an agreement for the sale to the plaintiff of the house in question, at the price of 7151., and it was arranged that a written agreement should be entered into. On the following day a memorandum of agreement being prepared, was signed by Shaw, the plain tiff, and the defendant Thackray, and the plaintiff paid the defendant Thaekray • deposit of 151. The defendant Moore shortly afterwards agreed with the defendant Thackray verbally for the purchase of the same property at an increased pries of 7601., and on the 28th July Thaekray executed a legal assignment of the property to Moore. On the day fixed by thepleintit's contract for completing his purchase the plaintiff tendered to Thaekray an assignment for his execution, and then filed this bill to enforce the specific performance of the agreement. Mr. Melina and Mr. IL Stevens were for the plaintiff; Mr. Salmon appeared fur the defendant Thaekray; and Me. Russell and Mr. Speed were for the defendant Moore. li?un the evidence it appeared that Moore, when he entered into the agreement with Thaekray, was aware of the prior agreement with the plaintiff, which, however, he thought was invalid by reason of Thsckray being intoxi cated at the time. It also appeared that Thaekray, at the instance of Moore. and prior to his agreement with Moore, tendered the 151. to the plaintiff by way of repayment of the deposit, which tender the plaintiff refused. The questions were. first, whether Thaekray was intoxicated on the 18th and 19th of July, when he made the agreement with tiff; and, secondly, whether it was competent for under the circumstances, to avail himself of the defines which Thackray might have made of his being intoxicated, and so retain hie purchase in opposition to the plaintiff's claim. The Vies-Chancellor, after stating the circumstances of the case, said whatever the court might have done as be tween Thackray and the plaintiff alone, yet that the real defendant Moore, having subsequently purchased with full notice of the prior agreement, and that it was not compe tent for him to avail himself of a defence that Thackray was intoxicated when he entered into the first agreement, and although Moore had procured from Thaekray en assignment of the property, he should fail in his duty if he did not give to the plaintiff the bent fft of the contract as against both the detendanta, and decree • specific performance, with costs to be paid by Moore ; and he should make no order as to Thsekray's costs. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—YEsTERDAT. 1:1TIMOS 111 • SIDUI. MIORTIIAN. AEI WALL THE QUEEN V. J. Z. FLETCHI INFORMATION LIIIIL. Mr. Phipeon moved on behalf oft he justices of the borough of Grantham far • rule calling on John Robert Fletcher to show cause why a criminal information should not be filed splint him ter the publication of a libellous hand bill reflecting nn their character. It appeared that at the Quarter Sessi•ms for the borough held on the 30th of August. 1852, two persons named Berridge and George Smith had applied for quit licenses which were panted by the justices. Burridge was the son of one of the justices, was connected by marriage with another, sad bad himself been nominated for the ensuing year ; Smith was the bro ther-in-law of a town councillor, who had been mayor of Grantham in 18.50. At the licensing meeting in 1853, held en the sth of September, Burridge and Smith obtained a renewal of their licenses. On the same occasion Mr. Fletcher, a spirit merchant of the town, and a person named Bradford, applied for spirit licenses for the first time which the justices refused to grant. On the Bth of September • handbill printed by • Mr. Lime, but written and published by Mr. Fletcher, was extensively circulated through the town, headed " Grantham Justices' Justice," and imputing to the magistrates that they had refused the liceases of Fletcher and Bradford only be cause they did not happen to be connected with a mayor, magistrate, or town councillor. The justices entirely denied that they had been influenced by the improper motives im puted to them, and he (Mr. Phipeon) submitted it was necessary that they should be supported in the discharge of their duty. Lord Campbell said it was very desirable that the magis trates should be supported, but the wart must take care at the same time not to present their conduct from being can vused when they acted improperly. Here they dented all improper motives, and • prima facie case had therefore been made out for the interferes.e of the court. Bale nisi. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-TESTERDAT. aTIIIIO.I DI 110 , 00...-11001111 Clllll/ MIMS mans, 1L acme MAL 1.11, 111. JVITICS WILLIAMS. AND MIL MIMICS TALPOCIIII, LUCIA V. FIVIIIIIIT-11•110111 This was the first meeting under the bankruptcy of Richard Spenceley and Jamas Maudlin Spenceley, of Wapping and Rotherbithe, who bad traded under the firm of Spenceley and Sun, as sail-makers, ship-chandlers, ship smiths, Re. The following creditors were appointed trade assignees: Mr. John Jameson, warehouseman of Bread street, and Mr. Nathaniel ironmonger, of Shedwell. Mr. Johnson is the offieial assignee, and Mews. Sole, T u , and Turner, are the s)liciton under the bankruptcy. The bankrupts' are estimated at about 2,0001. ; the amount of assets is uncertain. COURT OF '.—YssreaDAT. IN RE RPENCILIT AND SPZNCIILIIT, This cue arose out of the following circumstances:— Some sugar, worth about 3,1001., was shipped at Demerara for Loedun, and upon it the plaintiff effected an insurance with the defendant. In the course of the voyage the cargo sustained an " average loss," and the present action was brought to recover the portion of that be. for which the defendant wee liable. The amount now sued for was only 71. 181. 4d., but many other action, had arisen out of the same transaction, and the questions raised were stated to be of importance to the shipping trade. The defendant, in answer to the action, pleaded, first, payment of the amulet clamed; secondly, that the amount had been adjusted, and set uff from t underwriter to the assured ; and thirdly, that the custom of the trade was, that the premium due upon the policy should be set off against the adjusted claim. The action was tried before the Chief Justice at the last sitting in London, and the jury found for the defendant upon the pies of payment. Mr. Berjeant Bylea now moved for a new trial, upon the grounds that the verdict was against the evidence, and that the Chief Justice had misdirected the jury in leaving the eau to them, there being, in fact, no ease for their con sideration. The plea as to the set-off was demurred to, and the court held that it was bad. It appeared in evidence that the plaintiff had transferred his interest in the policy to:a gentleman named Sutherland, in the usual way, by writing his name in the margin. Afterwards a person named Pemberton. who had previously been clerk to the plaintiff, was employed to take the policy to an average Mater to get the amount adjusted ; but not only was this done, but the amount due for premium was set of Many witnesses were called to prove that this was done in accord ance with the custom pursued at Lloyd's, but none of them could give a single instance of this being done where the policy bad been previously assigned. This being so, it wu now submitted to the Court that the custom was not proved so as to affect this case, and that there was, therefore, no lividness at all for the jury upon the plea of payment. Rule granted. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-YMTERDAt. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, 1853 TIC LOID 1111110 31110111. ILIO it MINOS Is Pace, au. 5411111 at.onnsow, aa. ma. sues hall'. 111111 ST V. W 613.17111.— RIVAL irroaolosarr. Mr. Hawkins, on the part of the plaintiff, appeared to allow cause against a rule which had been obtained by the defendant to rewind an order made by Mr. Baron Parke on the 6th June last. This was an action brought by Samuel Emery, the well-known actor, who in March, 1851, entered iato an engagement with Mr. Webster, then leesu of the Haymarket and Adelphi th , to perform at those theatres for the ensuing seasons of 1851-2 and 1852-3, commencing on the 29th September following. The plaintiff was to receive 61. per week for the first, 71. per week for the second, and 81. per week far the third year. He began his engagement at the Haymarket, and continued to perform there until the defendant ceased to be the lessee. He was then trans ferred to the Adelphi, when he performed until the 19th of March last, when he wu dismissed from the defendant's service. He subsequently brought an action for an improper dismissal from the defendant's service, in answer to which the defendant paid 321. into court, being the amount of one month's salary. The plaintiff took that sum out under an erroneous impression that he did not receive the amount in full matisfactioa of his demand, but such was the effect of his doing so, from the nature of the pleadings. Application was then m ad. to Mr. Baron Parke at chambers to set aside the replication on payment of costs ; and an order was made by that learned judge accordingly, as also to allow the plaintiff to reply damages ut ultra. Against that order the prevent role had been obtained. Mr. Hawkins having shown cause against the rule, it was supported by Mr. Bramwell and Mr. Wordsworth. The court held that the rule must be discharged, it being clear that the plaintiff bad acted under a misapprehension, and he was entitled to retrace his steps, upon payment of cots. Rule discharged. EXCHEQUER CHAMBER.—YESTERDAT. The learned Judges of the Courts of Queen's Bench, COOIIIIOO Pleas, and Exchequer, assembled this mornine in this court, for the purpose of appointing the days on which they will sit in error. The Lord Chief Justice of the Common Pleas announced that the court would take errors from the Queen's Bench on the 10th and 15th inst., and from the Exchequer on the 28th inst. On the 22nd inst. the Court would satemble for the purpose of de:leering judgment. SITTINGS AT 15151 rates AT WINTITINSTAII := 1100AB MI. SAXON IRA. 1711 AND COXED!. JURIES. This Wel the tint martins at nisi prius during the present term. The list contaias 46 eases, of which 18 are reinsnets. 1. , ' RILEY V. LEADER AND ANOTHER.—OPERA ATALL9. 1 his was an action brought by Mr. Lumley to recover fron the defendants lea, the account for boxes and stalls at t,r Majesty's Theatre. The defendants had pleaded fraud, but on the cue being called on no one appeared on their behalf, and The jury, under the direction of the learned judge, re turned a verdict for the fu.l amount claimed. FRANCIS V. CARTEL. LEE'S ENTER TILL:MIXT. This wee as Waco to mover the 115 of 61!.16,. IL, the esesat et • wr ioter's bill. The defeadaat usply pleaded "ism bullhead." INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.-MTERDAT. IN TIE MATTI& OF HENRY HARCOURT ITNER AUDREY. The insolvent who waTiesen --: ked as Lieutenant-Colonel is the Spanish army, and known as Colonel Aubrey, of the Sicilian service, was before the Court on Tuesday, and adjourned till to-day, for alma amended accounts. Mr. Bsrgood appeared, as on the preceding occasion, for several West-end tradesmen, to complain that their debts bad been incurred without reasonable expectations of pay. anent. _ _ _ _ . . The officer of the court informed the learned commis *loner that the insolvent was not in attendance, and a cer tificate had been handed to him from the surgeon of the prison where he was confined, of the insolvent's Mr. Sargood said he wished to question the insolvent whether he had only received 5001. and 3001. from the Sici lian government, and whether he had not given that government en acquittance to a full discharge to the claim he alleged helm] against it. The Chief Commissioner said, that as the insolvent could not attend, the cue must be adjourned, with notice, of tonne, to the creditors when he would again appear. As it is uncertain when the insolvent will again appear, it may be stated that the evidence adduced on the hearing went to show that the insolvent had formerly been in the British service, which he quitted soon after the Battle of Waterloo. Subsequently he became a colonel in the Spanish army, and is 1349, as agent of the Provisional Government of Sicily, he came to this country to obtain arms, clothing, and accoutrements for the insurgents, and he afterwards gave information to the ambassador of the King of Naples, by which two steamers wen seized. Ile was to have been raised to the rank of Colonel in the Sicilian army, and claimed 2,0001. for arrears of pay and for the services, die., he had rendered. It was owing to the nonpayment of his claim that he had become insolvent. The case, for the reason stated, was adjourned, and it was intimated on the former occasion that it was not one for as immediate discharge. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.—YEsTERDAT. The court sat to-day Sc Westminster and dimmed deems pariah appeals, the details of which were of no public into. rest. The 24th instant was fixed for the hearing off to VP's"- THE ASSISTANT JUROR AND MR. PARRY. After the business of the day had been disposed of, the leaned resistant-judge left his seat, but shortly afterwards returned and said : " Before leaving the court I think it right to stets that I have learned from the officers of the House of Detention that the prisoner Ricks, though only fully committed for trial on the Saturday preceding the melons, had been in custody above a fortnight, sad had been twice remanded. Whether on the bearings before the magistrate Mr. Parry attended as his conned I cannot say, but I presume that of course his solicitor did, en those occasions, and who must therefore have been well acquainted with the case and the nature of the defeat*. It wee put as if the committal bad taken place on Saturday entirely, end that there had not bean time to get up the defence, and no affidavit assigning any reason for putting off the trial was made, nor offered to be made, before me, nor an ground assigned beyond convenience."—The court then ad j ourned. THE POLICE COUBTS. _.. - THAMES. _ _ _ Henry Currey, described as a pocketbook maker, and aged 33 years, was charged by Henry Plumley, surgery beadle of the London Hospital, with attempting to impose on the medical officers of the institution. Mr. Francis Connor, a medical pupil, said the prisoner was brought to the London Hospital, on Wednesday night, by his wife and a friend, who said he was very ill. The pri soner made gestures that he had suddenly lost his speech, and was attacked with paralysis of the right leg. The pri soner was carefully examined, and all the symptoms of the loss of speech and paralysis were entirely wanting. The prisoner was laid on a table, and preparations made to apply an electric shock, on which he made a stout resistance with his hands and one of his feet, but in spite of his exertions he was held down while the galvanic battery was applied to his leg, when he called out loudly for quarter and said hie tongue wee quite free and that his leg was as well as ever. Being satisfied that the prisoner was an impostor, he was given into custody. Mr. Connor added that these tricks had become very common, and Mr. Burch, the apothecary of the hospital, had thou ght it right that the matter should be investigated. Mr. Corne—What object could the prisoner have had in simulating an affliction ? Mr. Connor—To be well treated and well fed. This is not the first of the kind. The prisoner, in defence, insisted that he was suddenly struck speechless and his leg was paralysed, and that he was taken to the hospital in a cab, and expended his last shilling in paying his fare. He was first taken to a doctor in Bethnal•green, who said it was a case for the London Hospital. The first thing he did whea his speech returned was to thank the gentlemen for the cure they had effected. Mr. Corrie—Was the cure very sudden The prisoner —Oh, yes, sir. They " gammonised " me, and I recovered the use of my speech and my leg at the same time. I have a home and plenty of work, sir, and I have no desire to be physicked in an hospital. Mr. Conaor—He had been drinking, but he was able to write on a slate, " admit me into the hospital," which was done. . . . The prisoner said he would take ears not to go to the hospital again is such a plight. Mr. Corrie-1 don't suppose you will. New go about your business. ..• • •••• ms OM. TT. --- A broker's assistant, in the service of Mr. Jacobs, an auctioneer, applied to Mr. Arnold for a warrant for the apprehension of a person for drugging him, under the fol lowing circumstances. The applicant said, on Moaday last, he was put in pos session under a distress for rent, at Nos. 19 and 20, Cam den-place, Kensington,where he remained until the follow ing day, whoa one of the parties intimated that he had settled the affair satisfactorily with the landlord, and in vited him to have some beer, as they intended to have a jollification over the matter. A pot of beer was consumed between several persons, including applicant, after which a secoad was brought in, and towards twelve o'clock at night a number of other persons kept looming in one after the other, until both houses were filled, and there could not at that time have been less than thirty persons upon the premises. One of the sons fetched some gin, and gave applicant a glass of it. He drank about three parts of the spirit, and he then became quite unconscious, and com pletely lost his senses. When he recovered, some hours afterwards, he found that both houses had been completely stripped of the furniture, which had been carried away, and also thirteen pigs. Ho was satisfied he had been drugged, and that the gin given to him was impregnated with some deleterious dreg, which had deprived him of his senses. Mr. Arnold asked the applicant if he was not sure he bad lost his senses through the quantity of liquor he had drunk. . . . . . . The applicant was positive of that, u he had drank but very little of the beer. When he came to his senses he found twelve persons sitting in the room, and when be spoke to them about not letting him know what they in- tended to do, they swore at him, and told him that they could put no dependence upon him. He had been spitting blood ever since he had drunk the gin, which he never did before. _ _ . Mr. Jacobs, who attended with the applicant, said he was placed in a very peculiar position. lie had distraint(' for 441., which he should have to pay. It was a most re• markable affsir, as the applicant stopped by the empty houses until the previous night before he came and com municated what had happened. Mr. Arnold told Mr. Jacobs that he did not appear to believe the applicant's story, which he admitted w.s a very singular one. Mr. Jacobs said it was a very strange story, and he really could not understand it. Whet WM moat singular in the transaction was, that lie whole of the 13 pigs were driven out of the room in which the applicant was without his being aware of it Mr. Arnold said it was impossible he could issue a warrant upon the statement now before him ; but he should recommend him to make further inquiries, as he might discover other facts that would more clearly implicate the parties. Mr. Jacobs asked his worship what he recommended Lill to do in the matter. thought be had better consult some at- Coney, as be . might be &DM to prove • conspiracy to derma the laadierd MARKETS. COTTON. Ltvairoor., Nov. 3.—The market dosed very steadily, at the curiae, of last week. Sales : 6,000 bales-1,000 for export and on speculatioa, comprising 200 Panama and Maranhains, at 60. to 7d. ; 100 Balua, at 614. to 81 , 1. ; &V Egyptian, at Sid. to Bid. ; 600 Sant at 211. to 40. ; and 100 ilea Islands, at 16d. to 2.. 7d. per lb. MANCIIIIITIK. Nov. 3.—The 'market Is quiet, with prices tolerably steady in light shirtier, soadapollanis, and printing cloths, but sellers were in dread that the operatives might give up their struggle, and by resuming labour, so increase production as to very seriously force them down. A rather more cheerful feeling pervaded the market egaie in consequence of hopes held oat that peace would yet be maintained, and from an easier state of the mousy market. India yarns, particularly 40's mule, have been in greater demand, and a good many asks have been effected. There nes been a moderate business also in goods for the same market. WOOL.—BRADFOIII), Nov. 3.—There is no move in combing wools, end the npp lee lathe banana' the staplers, and coming to the commission houses, augurs strongly that the country dealers have not had so many buyers visiting them as in past years. It. real value in only ascertained at the seat of consumption, but at present it is with the greatest difficulty Wes of trilling importance can be effected. boils and brokes continue to be made in limited quantity, and prices unaltertd.—Dradford Olownr. MANUFACTURES.— BEADYOID, Nov. 3.—Yarns: The cessation of looms around here, and the turn-outs in Lsncashirs, have brought the business of the spinners within • narrow limit, and at no period for many years has there been such a stoppage of machinery. In reeled yarns there is some offering, not a flr.t class kind, by the oonsmiesion houses, but such are the prices offered by the buyers that it is found that to allow the frames to stand is the course attended with the least loss. Pieces: This Is never a very active season, the buying of goods having closed for autumn, and being too early fur spring; it is, however, reported that there are good orders in hand for the American spring trade, but the merchants pause till things assume a more settled appearance. The quantity making is very meagre, and a continuants of this necessary check will doubtless work for good, for it is un wise to produce cloth when it is not wanted, for the effect is to raise the value of the raw material beyond its proper worth.—Brodfo►d Observer. CORN.—Butuntousas, Nov. 3.—At this dare market there was a full supply of wheat, and we do not alter our quotatiue, but to have made pegraa, la sales a reduction must have been submitted to es aU qualities. Barley again Is. per qr. higher. Oats held for a similar advance. Beans Is. to Is. 6d, per qr. higher. Peas offering rather lower. DEVIAILS, Nov. 3.—We had a moderate supply of wheat which sold at la.t week's primps; the condition was very soft and bad. There was a fair supply of barley, the best samples maintained last week's prices, bat infenor qualities were easier to buy. In oats, beans, and peas, there was no alteration to not*. The following are the prices:—Wheat, white, 84a per qr. ; best red, 735. to 808. ; middling, 60s. to 736.• inferior, 458. to Ws. Barley, 36e. to 45e. Oats, 235. to 301. Beans, 425. to 565. Peas, 356. to 428. Flour, Hue, per sack, 545. to 56e. ; seconds, 625. to 545. fillascuneven, Nov. 3.—Oar market this storming was thinly attended, and the busbies, passing in wheat and flour I was of a limited character. In the currency of this day se'unight, however, no change was apparent. Oats must be noted Id, per 451 be. and oatmeal la. per load dearer. Beane likewise advanced 2a. per qr. Newel' Nov. 2. —At our market to-day, the attend ance has been better than could have been eapeeted, our large November fair occurring yesterday. Burins, how ever, was not active in any description of corn. Little or no variation in prices took place, and the market closed fist throughout. Averages: Wheat, white, tram 80s. to 825.; red, 701. to 73a. Barley, new, 38s. to 465. Oats, 335. to 3.55. per 24 stones. Beene, old, 61s. to 635. NZWBVILY, Nov. 3.—We have to report a large supply of wheat, a great proportion out of condition, which caned the trade to rule dull at a decline of 21s. per qr. Thulium remarks may be applied to barley. An increased supply of oats, beans, and peas ; prices steady. - - - - LTLIIIIIIDOI. Nov. 3.—Sur market is short of supplies. The trade for wheat is dull and unaltered in value. Barley is more in demand and beat qualities obtain is. per quarter MOM money. EINX11.";1011 ' Nov. 2.—We bad in the market to-day 861 qrs. wheat, 1,942 barley, 716 oats, and 99 beans. There were sold—wheat, 619 qrs.; barley, 1,627 ; oats, 663; and beans, 74. As compared with last week :—wheat was Is. up on top, and 10d. up on the average. Barley was same on the top, and ad. up on the average. Oats were 4d. up on the top, and 4d. up on the average. Beans were Is. up on the tep, and 3s. 7d. down on the aversice. There was a fair supply of grain in the market to-day. With the ezception of beans, prices again went up for all other kinds. Wheat generally was in a very raw condi tion; notwithstanding, there was a considerable demand for seed. Wheat, 60.1. to 89s. Barley, 265. 6d. to 455. Oats, 16s. to 335. 4d. Beans, 445. to 625. Weight of top wheat, 641 lbs.; barley, 68} ; oats, 46 lbs. ; beans, 66} lbs. - - • WATERFORD, Nov. 2.—Since Saturday our arrivele of foreign grain have been moderate, and from farmers the supplies have proved exceedingly small, owing to the in cessant heavy rain which we have bad. The subdued tome of the English accounts has checked the upward tendency of our market, :but prioee of all articles are fully main tained. CATTLE.—Latros, Nov. 3.—We bad 550 cattle (in cluding 65 foreign), and 3,800 sheep at the Mr to-day. Buyers were numerous, and • pretty fair amount of busi ness was done. Prime English fed cattle realised, 7s. 6d., and foreign 6s. Bd. per stone of 161 be. ; sheep were sold at 6p. to 7d. per lb. NXWARIL FAIR, Nov. I.—This was one of the largest stock faits ever known at this town. The number of beasts was unusually large, and yet, notwithstanding the quantity, the prices were good, and this demand great. Sheep were also numerous, but there seemed a downward tendency in price. Ibises were not so plentiful, but the demand was small, and the prices offered were not so high as expected by the sellers. Upon the whole it was consi dered an exceedingly good fair for the seller. There were 1,933 sheep, 133 besets, and 77 pigs penned. NEWARK. Nov. 2 —At our market to-day the quantity of stock was only small, and not much bushing was trans acted. There were 53 sheep, 281 besets, and 65 pigs penned. lIIMMURGII, Nov. 2.—The number of cattle in the market this morning was 483, or 82 less than on this day week. The stock shown were principally of West Highlanders. A good demand. Cattle of the best descriptions bronchi readily 9s. per Dutch stone. Top price of the best beef, 9s. 6d. ; current, Bs. 6d. to 95.; middling end Inferior sorts, from 84. to Bs. Bd. per Dutch stone. At the close of the market • good el was effected. The number of sheep was 4,688, or 1,274 less than last week. Sales very dull, and last week's prices barely Main tained. Top pries of the best black-faced mutton, 61d. per lb; curtest pries, fld. per lb.; middling and inferior sorts from 41d. to sd. per lb. At the close of the market a great many were unsold. THE CORN TRADE. Btratrflonenr, Nov. 3.—We have scarcely bad two fine days together during the whole of the past month, and the quantity of rein which fell was greater than we remember in any previous October (usually the finest month in the year) ; this has proved very prejsclidal to the late harvest, and to the wheat sowing. These untoward circumstances, combined with the warlike aspect of affairs, have caused a continued excitement in the trade, and a rise on wheat, both English and foreign, of Ss. to 10e. per quarter. The deficiency of the last crop in this country and France is fully confirmed, and should the latter again enter much into competition with Great Britain in the shipping ports of Europe and America, a further advance might take place; but as our prices are now considerably higher than in Fiance, we may calculate on receiving the bulk of the supplies from the East and the United States for some time to come. The principal obstacle still is scarcity of shipping, but freights which had reached 275. 6d. in Odessa were by the last accounts declining, and the reports of the late rise here had caused no corresponding advance there; and in the Danube prices of wheat and Indian corn are as low as for some years past. It has been ar gaud that, if the weather permit, as a much greater breadth of land will be planted will wheat than last year, this increased absorption of the new crop will render us more dependent on foreign supply ; this will, however, be modified by a less quantity per acre being used for seed, in consequence of its high price. We believe twice as many acres have already been planted as at this time last year. There is now, under ordinary circumstances, only nine mouths' consumption to provide for until next harvest, and although stocks are to a trifling extent reduced, we are of opinion they never were greater in any previous November of old English and foreign wheat and flour, and that s much less proportion of now has gone into consump tion than usual at this period. The American markets by last account• were declining, notwithstanding there was a margin of 151. per quarter for profit between their prices and the quotations they had last received from London. We may therefore look for large supplies from thence up to the end of the year, also from the Baltic; subsequently we calculate on continued and extensive arrivals of Black Sea and Danube wheats. The neglect of our government in not collecting any statistics of the growth and consumption of wheat in this country hos long been a subject of regret to practical men, more particularly as the quantity of flour consumed might be ac curately obtained with little difficulty, as well as the number of acres of land under wheat, both at a trifling ex pense ; and in such a season as this the information would be of great service in alloying exaggerated fears of scarcity. At present, those who have paid most attention to the sub ject have so little data upon which to estimate either the growth or consumption, that they differ in their calculations several millions of quarters per annum. In expressing an opinion that our present Prices will bring an adequate supply, we do so mainly on the ground that the high rate of freights sufficiently indicates the great demand for vessels, intended chiefly to be loaded with bread stuffs, and the fact that even at these rates there is still a good margin left fur profit in shipping from the principal exporting countries. The good crops of wheat and potatoes in Ireland and Scot land, and the supplies of the latter which we may expect to receive from thence, will not be without their effect ; the more when we consider that the import of foreign bread stuffs into Ireland this season is likely not to reach one.half the amount of any year aince 1816. We therefore think that prices have touched nearly, if not quits, thelhigheet point before next harvest, nubile the pro- ?HS ZLLIPTIC CULLAR. AT nos NA 11. 1111114rdiglik WITH PATENT MASTIC FASTENING. A moot perfect and easy-gains Shirt, and, ►y a simple invention of the Patentee, adjusts itself to all movements of the body, both back and front„ either walking, sitting, or riding. Price, ieclud. lag t►e RWllll=lOl/ Emir= Watersano, 425. the Tha Elliptic Collar, quite unique, la all shapes, with Patent Elastic Fastenings, 1:b. the dozen. The Patent Elastic Collar Fastening et be attached to any Collar, opening back or frost. Ms sant by Pat on receipt of 13 Postage Stamm iiect of the crop of 1554 should in the spring he unfavourable. There is • great disproportion between the value of foreign wheat. not quite sweet, and that of the finer qualities. Wheats, which at this time last year were worth within 21. to 4.. per quarter of best English new, are now offering at 6s. to 10s. per quarter less, a plain indication of the large quantity of this description on hand. We believe farmers are now thrashing most kinds of grain freely. Our present prices arc, old English white, 10s. to 10s. 4d. ; red, 9s. 4d. to 10.. ; new white, Os. to 10s. 3d.; red, 8.. 6d. to 10e. ; American, 9s. 94. to 101. ; Polish Odessa, 7s. 4d. to 8.. Bd.; all per 62Ibe. at Birmingham. Grinding barley has ad vanced about 3.. per quarter, and is become very scarce. We do not hear of any more foreign being near at hand, bet some quantity is on the way from Ireland. Syrian is worth 345. per 3921 be., at Birmingham. Our market is also completely cleared of oats, and all kinds are im proved in value 4s. per quarter. A few Dutch, and fair ar rivals of Irish are exported. Irish white and grey sell at 275. to 295. per 3121b5. here. No other kiwis at present offering. Beans are in great part still in the fields, the crop is how ev.r very favourably reported of as to quantity ; and the few dap fine weather since the 27th will have improved its condition, as well as enabled the farmers to secure them and their late wheats, of which a large breadth in some districts was not then harvested. Old English beans have advanced to 22,. to 245. ; new, 191. to 20s. ; Egyptian, 195., per 1961b5., at Birmingham. We do not hear of any foreign being on the way to Gloucester. Very few peas are offering, bat the high price has much lessened the de mand. Grey, for grinding, are selling at 20s. ; white, 21s. par 1961 be.; boilers are held at 609. to 645. per imperial quarter. The Dui at Gloucester has been taken for con sumption at 15s. to 16. , and most of the Indian cora at 15.. 6d. to 16s. 6d. per 1961b5., there. Millet is held at 131. per 1961 be. No lentils in the market. Our stock at Glen rester is now about 85,000 qrs. of wheat, 3,000 qrs. barley', 3,200 qv% beans ; against, on the Ist of September, 110,000 qrs. what, 13,000 barley, 8,000 beans, 11,000 oats .-!From Yews. J. mod C. &supra Aleaddly Circular.) THE WEATHER TABLE. FRIDAY, N 4, 18 3. The state of the weather at each of the following place. at nine o'clock yesterday morning. The stations are arranged in order of latitude. Foranstorri—E. ; Gentle Breese; Overcast. Tnxiatnon—E. ; Calm ; Foggy. GRBENWICH—CaIm ; Foggy. Srsoou—N.; Gentle Breese; Rain. CAMBRIDGE—CIoudy. YARMOUTH—S.E. ; Gentle Breeze ; Cloudless. The returns from the following places did not reach this office in time for publication yesterday ; they, therefore, indicate the state of the weather on Wednesday morning at nine o'clock. LIMIRICE—S.W. ; Gentle B ; Cloudless. Mowarrozz—S. . • Strong Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. BIRMINGHAM—S.W.; Strong Breese; Cloudless. LAMCABTIR—W. ; Strong Breeze ; Overcast. BOLTHEAD—S.W. ; Hard Wind ; Partially Cloudy. WHITBY—S. ; Strong Breeze ; Principally Clear. DABLINGTON—S. ; Strong Breese ; Partially Cloudy— Light Rain. SMAT—S.; Strong Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. FARRINGDOH—S.W. ; Gentle Breese ; Partially Cloudy. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES. Challenge (Amerieansiip),icotsCinton to London, has put in here to-day very leaky, the passengen having been obliged to take their tarn at the pumps.—Fayal, Oct. 20. . . Lucy, Neenah, from hence to Mobile, went on shore in Ramsey Bay Oct. 31, had 7 feet water in her yesterday, and it was feared would be a wreck.—Liverpool, Nov. 2. ARRIVED. Armors-at Grameeed, November 3, from Dentate An ames-at Gravesend, November 3, from Norway Axes (sa)-et Liverpool, November 1, from . Harm ADOUNA-at Live= November 3, from Salm** Anamea-oe Li, November 3, from New York Baum 04T-at Gravesend, November 3, from Antwerp EISTANNIA-01, Liverpool, November 3, from Montreal Cameras -di Liverpool, November 3, from Callao Coirronurr -at Liverpool, November 3, from New York DAIMITTA-at Gravesend, November 3, from Quebec Calm AND EICRARD-at Gravesend, November 3, front.. ...... Riga EALTEM-at Graveeeod, November 3, from. Riga Getout/se-at Gravesend, November 3, from Finland DIANA-at Gravesend, November 3, from Amsterdam Govaa--at Gravesend, November 3, from Norway EARL ANOXIA/ID-at Gravesend, November 3. from Rotterdam Eastman's Quiets-at Gravesend, November 3, from Petersburg &ruse (s.)-at Southampton, November 2, from Alexandria Marisa-At Liverpool, November 3, from Alexandria EMIL OP DOMIDALI-at tivetpool, November 3, from Singapore PLYING Comma -at Liverpool, Novemkrl3, froal 11ong Kong Citaarre-al Gravesend, November 3, from Rotterdam DANNAII AND Bann-at Gravesend, November 3, from . Konigsburg MIMI Wises-at Liverpool, November 3, from Calcutta luau -at Liverpool, November 3, from Jam -at Liverpool, November 3, from Yaeger Joise-at Gravesend, November 3, from Gale LoaD I. Rosent.-at Gravesend, November 3, from Harlingen 'AVANT-at Liverpool, November 3, Qom Bt. John's, N.B. Naroa-at Gravesersi, November 3, from Memel Mai-st Gravesend, November 3, from Konlgsbeag MOST Ass-at Gravesend, Nov. 3, from Derbies Nuevo Canonise -at Gravesend, November 2, from Odessa Osragr -et Bristol, November 2, from Quebec EMMA DONPA -at Gravesend, November 3, from Africa EARL AND MAMA-at Gravesend, November 1, from Riga Quams-at Liverpool, November 3, from Bilboa Rstrs-at Gravesend, November 3, from Rotterdam Swas-at Gravesend, November 3, from Callao Samos lifiusues-at Gravesend, November 3, from.. Honduras Tam. &MARDI -at Queenstown, November I, from.. Barbados', Tsomas Roominess's-at Liverpool, November 3, from _Calcutta Tres-at Gravestad, November 2, from Petersburg EaIIINPR-at Uraveseed, November 3, from Lints 1 Vicroma-at Gravesend, November 3, from Rostock SAILED. ALSTON-from Liverpool November 3, to New York Mean LogrOToll -from Liverpool, November 3, to Calcutta Anon Vow Ngs -hem Liverpool. November 3, to Sydney Aagst -from Graveseed, November 3, to Akroa Bay Base Van Itorrentime-trena Gravesend, November 3, to P. Phillip Cur or Bormarms -from Gravesend, November 3, to Dunkirk C.Anama-(roe Liverpool, November 3, to .... ......... New Yolk CANOLIMS AVID Maar CLAILIM-from Liverpool, November 3, to New Orleans I Cneacero-from Liverpool, November 3, to Singapore DIYONPORT -from Liverpool, November 3, to Apaliebicola Duca or Pornann-from Gravesend, November 3, to New Zealand Dusur -from Gravesend, November 3, to Bordeaux EDINIIOIIOI-from Ormond, November 3, to Hamburg Enema QOlll4 -ffOLO Liverpool, November 3, to St. Thomas PLYING LIIILDIZA-from Queettatown, Nov. 1, to London Primooan-from Gravesend, November 3, to Rotterdam GLINDAIDOOS -from Liver= November 3, to Mobile Hniso 01011111-4(0112 Gres. November 3. to P. Philip 111111D11111 Mama-from Gravesend, November 3, to H. Town Homan-ham Liverpool, November 3, to Antwerp Haanoar-from Liverpool, November 3, to St. Thermo Hum, WALLACI-from Liverpool, November 3, to Melbourne lens-ham Liverpo . November 3, to Melbourne Li JUNNA-from ft November 3, to Bombay I dons Oannow-from Liverpool, November 3, to Charleston La Pura (a)-from 110166112,100. Nov. 2, to West Indies LADY K. Bannon-from Gravesend. November 3, to Jamaica LLI.LA -from Liverpool, November 3. to St. Thomas lemeresat-from Liverpool. November 3, to New York °aeons -from Liverpool, November 3, to Mobile Putman (s e .)-from Liverpool, November 3, to... Constantinople Bagrisow-from °reverend. November 3, to ...... Antwerp Barseseovass -from Gravesend, November 3, to Antwerp angelus All6l-from Liverpool, November 3, to Antwerp Tenon -from Liverpool, November 3, to. Trieste TWIII Gisonnopus -from Liverpool, November 3, to . . ...Zwollo UTOPIA-from Liverpool, November 3, to Portlairl Bar Vica-AmmutOosms -from Gemmed, November 3, to H. Town Wll. AND MAZY-from POLLAIDOIII6, November 2, to ... London Win Pisan-from Liverpool, November 3, to New Orleans WAIMII-from Liverpool, Nov. 3, to New °clean. 1 Wasnocauttarto-front Liverpool, November 3, to-Philadelphla VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Ampulla, from London for Natal, Oct. 1, lat. is N., lon. 23 W. Caroline Brown, from Bristol for Melbourne, lat. 9 N., lon. 25 W. Catania (brig), from Liverpool for St. lchn'e, Newksulisna, lat. 52 N., lon. 16 W. Emperor (torque), from Liverpool for Rio Grande, Sept. 25, lat. 8.00 N., ion. 23.40 W. Lord John Russell (leonine', from Liverpool for Pernambuco, Oct, 20, 13days out, lat. 49.31 N., Inn. 9.36 W. Lady Nugent, from London for ArlelAidc, Oct. 22, ht. 39 N., lon. 11 W. (Mean of the Chace. from Malag i for London; Gipsy Queen, from Alter fur Bristol; John Wo,ley, from Valencia to? London; Danube (e.); all Oct. 29, off Gibraltar. Sovereign of the Sean (Amer. chip), Sept. 29, with passengers, stand ing ft., tat. 15.15 N., 1011. 2a.ln W. Saladin, from London for Port Phillip, Snot. 29, lat. 5 N., lon. 23 W. TIM VACANT SCOTTISH JUDGESHIP.— Mr. Inglis, Dean of Faculty, baa now formally declined the judg,e's gown vacant by the death of Lord Anderson, which was placed in his option three weeks since, the delay having arisen mainly from etiquette requiring that the answer should not be given until after the receipt of a formal letter from the Home-office. The judgeship is now to be taken by the Solicitor-General, Mr. Ilandyside. The new solici• tor-general will be Mr. Craufurd, sheriff of Perthshire, whose services to the liberal cause in Scotland are well known. From these arrangements it will be seen that the Lord Advocate—within whose acceptance of course the judgeship lay—has resolved at present not to quit political life, a resolution manifestly prompted solely by considera tions of public duty.—&ofinion. TSB ELLIPTIC COLLAR TO TAM= T. OWL j TllO r win' PATENT ELASTIC FAntqya. Direct ions for Se :f Mcerurem,ii'. 1. Round the Chest, tight over the shi n . 2. Hound the Vidist, tight over the .4to e i. 3. Round the Reek, taken about the a.klra of the 'fbroat. 4. Round the Wrist. 3. The length of Coat Sleeve, from the cent., of Back. down the seam of Sleeve to batoot of Cuff. G. The length of Shirt at back. Say if the Shirts me to open back or frost. (If with Collars attached, 35. the hal,lvtot extra.) PATENTEES, COOPER AND FRYER, nest door to the ILISMARKET THE %THE. IMPORTANT to FAMILIES FURNISHING, who study elegance with economy.—JAMES COOK 's THREE ODIN FA FRENCH POLISHED MAIIOOA V ARABIAN Eta dTEAD. Bedding. Cabinet, Culler, Looking-glass, and Upholster, Warehouse.—BßOMPTON nousr., 22 and 23, Queen's -buildings, KNIGHTSBRIDGE. Estimates given, and • list of prices sent pow I tree. SZABORNE MAILS. EN signifies that the wails see sent from the Gown]. Post-oles by the night—and 14 by the mornisig despatch.l Day when made up From what : When COUNTRIES. is General Pon- fort 1 due is Office, London despatched. ! i England. -- ------. imericA(VEnt4 motet li Every Friday Liverpool ;EachNtei P.rntlks(biUnited 3We! peeked) TO , Nov. 13 Liverpool 'Nev. 6 emerlea(byl!.Stateenhis I Nov. 9 Australla(via flaudiamp-, toe) lt Nov. 4 ....... ...... Southampton. , Dec. 4 Ditto(vla 16ermilles) N Nov. 11 lS:ver I Dee. 1 Ditto (via Caps of Good Rope) ..... ..„.. --Al Doe. 1 Liverpool ...!Uttertie Attica (Walt Come) ...1./ 23rd of the month t:vouit 1 ... Oct. IS Alexandria -. N 6,19,24,&30 of tn.' Dover ...... !Nov. 3 Desandria ll 4t1:.....th . (men. Southampton. ' Nov. 4 Bahamas II 17th of the month Soutbsmptoh. Nev. IS Belgians ............. ll laity Dover , Doily Brasil ... .It OM of the month Southampton. N0v.16 Santee Arras 10 Mb of the month Southampton., Nov. is Oats , oc 0 0 0 d Relm 1 4 14th of the month Plymouth ..., Nov. :6 Cape de Verde o th of the month Southampton:Nov. II Cape de` erde. N 14th of the month Plymouth ~.' Nov. 26 ' Ceylon e Indla) P Doyle* IS 14th of the month Plymouth ...I Nov. 26 Ph...mei Ines N Of ce., , Ved,&Prld. Southampton.' TuThilet CIIIII 11 2adlitt7th„f month Southamptoa. ' Nov. 16 China (see ladle) I ChestaatinopM .14 7,11,17,24,&27efm. Diver s Nov. 10 Osastantineple II 4thil2Ctltot month Southampton. Nov. 4 Coat, of Europe 11 & N Twice daily Dorm' ; Lutes elt. Egypt (nee India) I Prune 31 k N Twine daily Dover ......... Twice de. Gibraltar N 4,7, 17,26,27 of m. 6..uthampto.,.lNov. 16 reytown N 2nd3el7tho•enootb Southampteeto Nov. 1i Hamburg N 'Woodsy & Pr, lay London I Ti... BA fiavannah N Sad of the month Southampton' Dec. 1 R Aland so &nines. & Battu. London Honduras N 17th of the month Bouthamptoc.lNov. 16 Ladia:viagonthampt) V 4th&lellt of Lent'. Southampton I Nov. 21 ladla (via Maraelllee) N 4tr.024‘h.0 , re,tt Dover ..,..... Nov. 19 lonian Isles 1re1and..........„...fd &N Twice tally Hot% held .. ;Twice Sn. Lisbon Id 7,9, 17, 3:27 of m, Southampton. , Nov. 16 Madeira N ether the month.. 1 Southampton.' N0v.16 Madeira N 23rd of the monti.lPlymouth ... iOct.2ll Malta (sae India) Malta N 7,11,10,27130 ofm , Dover ......«. Nov. 21 Mauritius (we India) Mauritius. to 14th of the monthl Plymouth ... , N0v.24 abeam N Ind of the month Southampton. Dec. 1 Monte Video N 9th of the month Southampton Nov. 16 Maples l4 3thl3th26thof him Dover I N0v.12 New Granada N 214.1&170of warti. Southampton.' Nov. 16 New Zealand By private ship .. Various Fatal Chosen& Papal States - ....... ...1 4 3thl2th.lsthof mos Dover I Nov. II Peninsula tr !thl7th27thef mon foathatopten.;Nov. 16 Peru N land & 17th of me. SouthemptenNov. 16 Port Natal IS 11th of the month, Plymouth —.NOT. 26 Sicily N %!.1.13.13C0„... on' Dover Dummy N it'll th23thof me, 1 Dover Venezuela N hid&l7thefe,. ) Southampton. N0v.16 Vat, Inemen's Land (se. Australia) Wen Indies A 2adhl7thof month Southampton. N0v.16 • When any of them epatched on the kllowi and Australia (via doh Pig• des tall oh ■ Su ; day with the el. Ymptunl, which [Advertisement.}—HoLLowAT's I'ILLs.—AN Ex- TIPAOft,ISAIIT CAP' or BMOCS Arrace , INDIOISSION, 4SD FLU* LEaCT CtttED sr TSCIII l'6l.—Kbairatee Khan. a native merchant of Patna, in the East Indiee, suffered for years from bile, indigestion, and flatulency, and, although he consulted the most eminent surgeons of the province, yet he derived no benefit from their treatment, but gradually became more debilitated. Raving one day a etyma attack than usual of these dreadful maladies, be determined to try Hullo. ware pills; and this medicine, which has obtained such high repute throughout the world, vete soon reinstated him in perfect he. lth : and in gratitude for the benefit, be defiles this wonderful cure to be made public. Sold by all druggists, and at Preform ektablot. went, 244, Strand. Loudon. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. the malls will be 117 uon of those for lodia deopatehod too do BIRTHS. CAROILL.—Nor. 2, at Prltteecterraee, Elyde.pork, the w.re e W. w. Cargill, Y.sq , of a daughter. - CRITTWELL.—Oct. 31, at 1 Cruttwell, Esq., of a eon. JENINO3. Nov. 1, at Kensington, the Cfe of E. J. 'ening', Bath, the wee of E. ___ Esq., of a .on. MANWEL.—Oat 31, at Langton Le. , lg*, Dorset, the wife of 0. P. Mansell, of a Don.. SALTER—Oct. 30, at Broadc:iat, near Exeter, the wiro of J. R. THE GORG PAT ENT. SELF ADJUSTIN4 SHIRT . •• ---- - , -- - fa,vikto - Ill' l'• ...../2 0 4._ . L .l 4,11 ,4 , r, --,' veal, ' It '1 i" ° I ,': 1 , I I , rl 11 .ir til ill . _ II "... E HARLOW'S NEW IN. ... - ) ............ J., VENTED SELP-ACTINO SYPHON TAP. REQUIRES NO VENT-PEG .2 1 s K ill 1 - a Prevents ale, beer, cider, ..A other liquors .... ~s 6. • from bcoontiiig Bat or acid so effectual:, I.s «..a-- a that the last pint shall be drawn at goody le, I „ 1 - A .4) Al h .---------------- - lam* = 'OF 111 4 i /7 .! t 1 the first; warranted to repay its cost in two CAWLII or ale ; prise 4e. 641.; dins $, , • e ...,.= . • ti 1 E A th eelTh a cti on. tr t u m- o platedabove t h ' b e e n e p tno l t r u g h r e '' th c ro o e ef:nwrlL wi l l eki to c y h 1 .9 e is a i ;I I a i t o e i l e oi: . I co . " It. r posits t h h i c t a in tr t - o lu th be e C ll m b li eu to ttl e t u e , h e t a th ir e rr w ee « .1 4 8 offto r n un o m o o ir re fr a e i :l c y: n w en h t e e n r. the tap Whirled a-. 0. JAMES BARLOW, 14, King Ultima. street, Mansion-house, Furnishing Iron. monger and Bath Manufacturer. kita. Waked 1820.—N.8. No taps are genuine except stamped aith hia wan and address, all edit rs are spurious imitations. J. B. teaches gratia a Lew method of tapping casks, warranted to delight all who use it, and supplies wholesale and retail his NEW INVENTED TAP WRAPPERS (to supersede the bunglint method diming paper), at 6d. and la. per packet. The trade supplied. N.B. Its merits were much caucused and dull appreciated in tha Great Exhibiticia. Salon 22. No. 462, and for which the bronze medal was awarded. • Salter, Eaq., of a ion. rnomAs.—Nov. I, atßomney-terraee, Vineent-Nuare, Weatmio.sr, the wife of It. G. lhomaa, Esq., of a 11,ughter. rn•uv.—Oct. 30, at a daughter. 11.trunbury, Mrs. W. V.r;ln, of MARRIAGES. DANIELL—WRITEMAN.—Noe. 1, at the parish church, Th 7.1011 Gannon, Ease:, by the Rey. N. Spicer, Rector of 11, fleet, sarreY, James Le Geyt, elchot eon of J. N. Daniell, Req., of Esher. Sutrey, to Sarah Cecilia, daughter of .1. C. Vibitemaa, Em., of Theytioa• grove, ram. GIVISDALE—SOUTIIWELL. — NOT. I, by the Rev. M. southweti, jun., R. Dimodale, Faq., only eon of C. J. Diruscisle, Esq., of Herts. to Cecilia Jane, elder daughter of the Rev. M. R. Suuthwe., Vicar of St. Stephen's. GOODWIN—SCOTT.—Nov. 2, at St. James's, Piccadilly, by the Be'. I'.l.ouoads, Mr. J. Goodwin, of Sidney.street. Mile.end, to FM, OtOTOi•II114 eldest daughter of Mr. R. Scott, of Regent.otreet, St. James's. GARVEY —BENIIAM.—Noe. 2, at Bloomsbury Chapel, by the Rec. W. Brach, J. Garvey, Esq., of Bloomsbury-square, and born. bill, to Jane, occond daughter of J. L. Benham, Eaq of Wlflwre street. DEATHS. CIIAVE.—Noy. 1, at Dies.flel.l, Exeter, Jeale Taos, r, cLi 3 o the Rev. E. W. T. Clare, aged three jean slid a half. DOUGLAB.—Oct. 31, at Ham Rectory, Wilts, Jane, fourth daughter of the Key. H. Donglnc, C.uton of Durham. HALLYIT.—Oct. 31, et Sherbc•rnc, Elizabeth, Text of the :ate xr. T. Hallett, aged 63. MERITON.—Oet. 31, at Lee, Kent, W. A. Meritin, Ern., agei P. MILLER.—Oct. 31, at Bath, Georgiana, youngeet d..ughtir n• Wier, &q., of Oa:two/lb-park, Glouce.terabire, aged 13. I,.Maty, wife of T. Tiepins, Eeq., of _ _ agc , lilroungham, d 65. _ WATSON.—Oet. 51. at Brighton, Mr. E. WatAin, of K turtrectr elseapside, aged 63. —--- - - - - Piloted god Published bi Whito Kivu Maas, of No. 8, I ,oos ar d ' street, .11 the City of London, Mater, at the (Mks, is Loseteid• street. la tispreslostat Whitstrien,Pal Day. liormua4.