The Express. — London, England, 1848-11-03 00:00:00

and the" Marts Cenrenfionelle," or, if you iike it I better, • ClosfestierieUe." he Korean law meets wits no more favour at his hands than the Roman chemistry, or the Roman natural pbilesopky. The charter, with its pinderstion of powers, is a balance E vp.videil in the air : oce of the make contains a weight, the other a sponge. In dry weather the ere,tc ascends, and the weight falls; in wet weather the contrary takes place. Such a charter deco not appear to the author t h e highest expression of the aortal and prchological laws of humanity Leaving, therefore, the discus...ion of the foundat ions and right of property, the author contents himself f.r the pre sent with "the exposition of an ancient system of governno nt in which property consisted in a simple usufruct, where estated (.Icomanial) right was rerlaced po,ssional right, coaforombly to those natural principoa which constitute the relation of men to thing , ." This naturally leads to the consideration of the Sabbath, which is spoken of in the following - . terms : The ,lif•atical institution, or week); festal calibration. agreed, .ie than :1,000 yen ago, as pivot and centre of a politico relos system, the profundity sad sagacity ;o1 which p eat has never bees weariad of admiring. lathe *each' Moses the observation f the Sabbath was ta the great springs: the:mov:cg principle, of Hebrew society. Pali teal t ies of public a dministration. educa tion. prictiee of religion, morals, public health, relatione of the Ista.ty and the sity, liberty, (quality, (intercity, all these thing. , •f re supposed by the Sabbath. It enstained them all, dies loped them all, and coustituted the t srmosious unity ef all. The Sunday, a transformation of the Sabbath, was destined to play the same part, to introduce the same remelt. Up to this point M. Proudhon travels on the same road as the religious admirers of the institutio, but in the very next sentence he paru apecoy with them, without holding oat any h 'pee of unio The reader will perceive at once the introduction of the theory to which we bare alluded,—the denial of any thing higher than man. " T he hi g hest being is man," says one of the advocates of this school. Thrology is anthropology.' " Nothing will be done," says another, " until we get rid of the old prejudice that any true God exists oat of humanity." M.Proudhon's doctrine resolves itself ire o formula. The divon of time into weeks anterior to Moses and he all historical epochs, sprung without doubt tram that asps rior spontaneous instinct i.hich discover , d the first sate„ de veloped 'wigwags., invented w ri ting, created system* of renal ni and philosophy : that 'marvellous faculty which roilcsioa—• 'Oral but pragressive (scatty—is weakening from day to day, hat cannot annihilate. Now, i mag ine the con aptioas dais eryeauic agss coUgeted together as • body of doctrine by a pswerfel miens, sad thus pasaing from the eisselition o f spsalaneons whoa to that of a.ienees senb• Wed by reflection klatin if S OOKU roll-chits), and you will has* the Moseical legislatien, of which the Sabbath is the symbol, the mysterious and sacred exprs anon. The kernel of the modern atheism is contained in the weeds which we have distinguished by italics, which we leave to the consideration of those of our readers who are unacquainted with the system. The principle of M. Proudhon's method is also to be ga thered from the latter quotations. That he made out a ease on the princ i p les of resew alone for as the in ititution of the Sabbath, is undeniable, and so far a theologian may think the author has done good ser vice to the world. For ourselves, we rise from the perusal of the work with adairatim at th texte manner in which M. Proudhon has managed his , and wonder at the coolness with which he endeavours to excite hopes of the generation of society in the minds a those for whom he has destroyed all the ordinary foundations of suc h hopes; how he, who has to his own satisfaction removed God from the world, destroyci: the object of faith, and denied the utter validity of all principles of government which op to the present time have passed current in the world, can finish his trenti.e with writing down as the final for mula of humanity, Gnus Dna, one fides, no tins irn- perimns NAVAL. POWNMOI: tN. Nor. 2.—Seperb, 80, Capt. Corry, 1. daily *spatted here from Me Yediternamm Bee pried of sommisnon Wine per , d, she is ordered m be *dog ali eraading, and to be re scanimemeni immediately ter ars MIMS& Orden have skald, boot pool ice her complemest of Royal Marie" to be tarnished tram the &viss st this port, and both Aiken and men are ready to elk. —aharnhooter, st., went oat of harbour yesterday and is reedy Swr ees.—Eneounter, et.„ . west out to try lot memo dila morning. WoOL (CH, Noe. 1— Tbe Heard of Ordnance leave onk red that • plan mamma by mom ot the carriage departmesi, tor pining heavy mom &di be sdooted for oil pivot Rana mrd is the version—The eppelatamate d Com. Gardener sad Lem. Molars be Indy hem Men ermeeldeL w ADM lIIALTT, Kov. 2.—Arroprruinres.— Lieutenants atese •O. A. !{tiar a, le Oreette sad 1.7. L air- OW. M : J. T. Phillip mid J. 8. CYOy, to Ammo; IL IL Inalheree te lismilent; 1. Carer end r. to —Novel diets : C. Z. Osellam, Bea. J. B. Vines. A. Utak Ztilmateell.lo Misr --------- ----------------aaiouot„ but instead of its being served on Ireland, who had len his , e mployment sad bees succeeded by the plaintiff, it we given to the latter, who protested that his name was not " Ireland." but " Welley," and did not attend the essamoss, or take say notice of the farther proceedings d, in the cam in e, cosinmesase et which he wee finally arresteh, judgment having buts obtained by default. Throug o ut the whole of the proceeding sad whi s the plaintiff per sisted that his ma ma was sit Ireland, m be taken into custody several pe wm A rsons spoke to the fact of his same being " Walley." ffidavits were sitivequently made as to the identity of the plaintiff, but the defendant refused to interfere in h is behalf, a lleging had sold that he believed him to no Ireland , the person to whoa he his goods. Ibis plaintiff's cue luring been clearly proved. the Jell found a verdict in his favour —damages 50/.—Yr. Munn, Q C., now snored for a rule ca ll ing on the plaintiff to show canoe why the verdict should not be und, entered for the defendant, or a new tria l had, upon the grot thede- , that the plaintiff hubs been saved w ith the process, fendant insisting upon his heir g his debtor, it was the pliin tiff's duty' to hays appeared and defended himself notwith standing the error as to his nesse; sad. oreondly, that the learned judge had miedincted the jury by telling them that the defendant might have promised the release of the plain tiff when he was In pekoe, which the Wanted counsel con tended induced the Jury to increase the amount of damages, whereas the fact was that the power of discharging the plaintiff from mut 'Cy res ted solely with the court in which the proceedings had been takes .—ltale granted on both points. ---- BAIL COURT.—YEirrannar. Slttlap la Brea CnaLLIS AND PH111.11% o.lllCnot —nye , 0V Rltiltaal. I Mr. Joan d, ea behalf of the plaintiff Challis, for••rule calling on thereeft to S app ea why • plea of release *Would not be set aside. Itad7ped that the release bad been esernted by the other ti ff . Phillips , and as the Plaintiff Ch Allis now conte ,in a fraudulent manner The two plaiatith were in partnership, andbecomingembsmmed. en eartement for a compeeition was entered into between them and their 'Miters. One of the terms of that arrasge ment was, that Challis should take upon himself the tattle !sent of the partnership obligations, end also receive all debts duo to the Arm. The defendant WM a debtor to the the firm, and the plainti ff P hilli p s, contrary to the terms of conspositien deed, released him from the debt. The plain tiff Challis had subsequently sued the defendant, who had pleaded in bar tothe entice the release given him by Phillips; hence the memo swill:adds.—The court emitted a rate TUB Quintal tr. rn•Sorr is WISTRIN RAILWAY COMPAN T. —3IANDANCIL—Mr. U. D. Mill, Q.C., moved, on behalf of the Smith Western Railway Company, for • rule to show rinse why aMe for a mandamus obtained by three gentle men of the names of Brows, Ward, and Dean, should not be get aside ; ales why the writ of mandamus should not be quashed and all farther proceedings stayed. The circum stances of the ease were shoed, these : Messrs. Brown, Ward, and Dunn, who were partners, were the lames of certain premises which the South Western Railway Com pany had given them notice they should require, noon whir! ft notice wee served on the company that Messrs. Brown, Ward, and Dunn wished to have the matthe ter determined by arbit ra ti on . Subsequently, however, fleet two gentlemen thought it would be better that it should be settled by a jury, end a mandamus was granted to that effect, upon an affidavit stating that all the partners joined in the application. That, howevir, was not the ease, as the mandamus was obtained without the knowledge or consent of Mr. Dann. who was still deeirous that the ques 'ion should be referred to arbitration. The learned counsel submitted, under this state of facts, that the company w ll the partners did not desire that a compensation jury should be summened.—Mr. Justice Patteson : Take a rule to show cause. ----- COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—YeferIaDAY. The presiding judges for the present term are Sir F. Pollock, C.D., with Barons Parke, Alderson, and Rolfe ; Mr. Baron Pratt at chambers. RILADDIII C. /1111 LONDON AND NORTH WISTEUN RAILWAY COMPANY. —COWPENSATION You LOSS or Ltra.—This was an action brought to recover compensation for the death of the plaintin's husband, who, with another man, was unfortunately killed, last June, by the falling of a stone nearly two tone weight, which was being elevated for the purpose of compacting one of the viaducts on the Leeds, Dewsbury, and Manchester Railway, which wee soul- Rousted with the delendants' railway tame time before the fatal accident. The cue was tried before Mr. Jorticei Cros well during the lest anises at York, and • verdict having pared for the plaintiff, Mr. Knowles, Q.C., moved fora rule to enter a verdict foe the defendants, or • nonsuit, upon the ground of misdirection. It appeared the via duct in question was being constructed when the Leeds, Dewsbury, and Manchester Railway, " with all contracts, tic. relating thereto," mu transferred to the defendants. They never interfered in any way with the contractors who had been employed before the certificate of transfer of the Board of Trade had been issued. It was, therefore, contended that the learned judge should have told the jury that the defendants enured not be held responsible pne hlesee Lc the nay ' of contractors who were not their servants or employed them, but that the contractors were them selves y liable.—The Lord Chief Baron observed, that in many instances contraetou escaped responsibility themselves, bat still made their employers answerable for their aiscoaduet or negligence. There were also lemma noble ineteseu in which contractors, and nobody else, could be held responsible. For instance, if a man seat his carriage to be repaired, and the coachmaker was guilty of each segligesee that a third person was thereby injured, the contractor and not the owner of the carriage was responsible. The question as to the defendente liability was, however, worth discussing, and the rule might fore be granted. Rule nisi accordingly. BOOsEY C. PUILDAT.—COPYISICINT IN MUSICAL COXPO. sITIONS.—On the motion of Mr. Bovill. a rule nisi to enter • verdict for the plaintiff was granted. Both the puties were moo:cullers carrying on business in London, and the action wu brought for the or fringement of the plaintiff's copyright in an opera, consisting of ten airs composed by Bellini at Milan in 1831. The composer shortly afterwards assigned the opera to one Rico di, who on the 9t h of Ju ne ne in that year assigned it to the plsintiff. opera had not at that time been published any where, but on the 10th of June, the day after the plain tiff's purchase, five of the airs were published at Milan, Hine at Paris, and the entire number (ten) in London. The question was, whether the publication of nine of the airs at Milan and Paris was such as to invalidate the contract respecting them between the plaintiff and Ricordi. COURT OP COMMON PLEAB.—Yzormteer. sada.' in Banco. Chief s, Justice Wilde, hlr. Justice Coltman, ai,d Mr. Justice William upon their aura from the breakfast given by ths Lord Chancellor, took their seats upon the bench &only co urt, two o'clock in the afternoon. Upon the sitting of the court, Mr. flo4mint wits admitted in right of his swirly acquind dignity of tho coif to t a ke bin seat within the -------------- him at Croydon, three days after they quitted town together, and that he did not know where she won. Witnen proceeded to the stetion-house, and hovite men nutted the grounds of her suspicion sea:nat. the actuved, h at e was accordingly taken into custody. She further said, th being very poor she was not in citctuustasces to go down to Halstead, otherwise she would hare proceeded there to idea lily the body of her sister, it it was si.e that bad been mur defed.—A police-strgeaut stated that he sew the body of the murdered woman the day after it was found, and that he had en opportunity of witnessing her fe e tures,woich very much resembled those of the woman who bad just given iter evidence.—Div. Cotti7:gham remanded the prisoner, and he at the same time directed that the clothing intoni upon the person of the murdered woman might be sent down for t 3 lialstesd, in order to he produced in court for the inspec tion of the witness, Ann Riordan, who would be in a condi tion to identify them, if they belonged to her sister. formed that It is not the intention of ire aommlisi th., warrant for the calends% of time applied for by il,e com p a .,. _ 1 a Ste., 11. D. IiALSILL—J. Kennedy, Pam, Abbey-street, boo n e rn ' Mr. Some thought the letter of importance, and reowsed the feel ' legs of the propmetors on the suby Cl. It even recoiceiord the rigs; of the rhereholders who had not paid up the calL—Mr. Lr Br anco " moved the following resolution, which was meow td by Mr. Cron and carried That in order to ovoid litigation and ail ite come, queues, this meeting recommends the rhareholders to pay 2/ Stare in the ma..ner sugg: pled by ties directure of the company, St We that the e Asting committee be authorised to commundate thia to the directory In order to carry out this mane meat."—ln. Gagiova, then moved .' That in the event of tied directors refuels, to we e d. in shy prep: mm.o, web legal proceeding" MA may be demo cl adviesble m unmediataly L saluted fur the purpose of omtecting the sharehuldm m investigating the conduct of the eine-tom, aod the manse en wLicli the furdsof the company Lave been applied." Agreed to. The Sett ing was then adjourned to Monday neat. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.—ELCOMMENDATIO:4B op nix itattwar COMIIIPBIOIII3II 30,41/13f ACCIIIKNIA BY C 01.110.1..— In reporting won accidents by colLinoo—the soon aggravated ;armor railway washy, but now, owing to the great care adopted Lo toe compotes, the lest mcorrirg cause M aecident—the railwafecan, missionrm, as the result of investigation In thirty-seven cams, recom, mend that in large trains there should he a Fontenot number of guards to work the brakes, and that collieluon are to be attributed t o their deficiency. It bad been suggested that a brake sho u ld b e attached to every fourth carriage, and, by a royal ordinance of the tete goremment of Eran, - , a minder proposition was m joined for MI the trains on the French ra lwaya 7 hey ensider it questionable, however, whether, with the extraordinary opeed now commonly In use, even this proportion would "fond sufficient smoky. The easinimioners assume that the raw power which con Sop a train within a gives distance from a seed of twenty-Svc snits an boor would require ready four times that dim tame, under similar eircumstancer, to stop a train hom a oats d fifty mild. an hour, • speed now frequently adopted. T.) attach a number of guards duly proportioned to its weight and the speed at which it le to treed would CiIIRC a considerable memos Is the nark ing charges of railways; but the oommbeioners oonskier the question too important to be abandoned on such ground... and that it remiss the stoke,. consideration of every railway company in the kiamlem. They have pointed out to Captain Hunk, of the London anti Non/ Western, these their views us to the evil& a deficiency of Make power in mognifylog the effect,. of COISIona, ill order to the making was joint recommeadation to be generally Wowed fig public safety. ne OLlMMilwalliWyA tied the unequal height and sum of what are called e• traces," tend to aggravate the injures arising from fic-iakmta by collision, and they reanumend uniformity as fa pOreible. VALE or NIIATII.—We have beard that two additional contracts on this hne b re been let to reopechine nano... It op", the armoan are eery ersirmas to complete the line to Hinman ley the time the South Wades itidlwoy is completed to tivninsea. Tie. "ills chairman of this Inc (find Millicent) hen recently attended two teeth legs of the dinctors at Neath. and went Over part of the acree or ins line. Mr. Sharpe is proceeding rapidly with his contract near MET thy., and Menem Wm. Ho:Sera and Lean Bevan are making some slow In the loser part of the vain—Swansea 11-raid. eIm:I:PUPAL) RAILWAY TkAPPlC.—Since the opening of the Shrewsbwy and Chester line throughout the increase in the ca rding trate between Liverpool, Birkenhead, Chester, „ aleg amd Shropebire Ilea isreand greatly. Arrangements have or n node at lerkeutioad eo us to revue the delivery of g t eoda sent to tie detait is Liverpool early the following day at Stare vrabory and all slung die line, intend of occupying shout five days an hitherto. ittaSen RAILWAY WOHKs.—The Jliriatrr of Public' works is taking the atomossy sew for earrylog on throughout the welter each twltioma id the yarns. lines of unsay as are to be cos. strutted at the eipeuse of the state. The present large Rumba el lemurs' inipioyed on the central line in the deportment' of Meets and of the haute Vier ne will be kept on, and in a few days nearly a thousand will be added to the works near Nerondee. The Pais mad the Paris and Strasbourg line offering great rcrources to t, e mom. ployed Labourers of lie- capital, grants of money hare km recently mule, ruff/cleat to provide for the weeks In three dap:admen, ' Sam of the Mame, tie Haute kiss, and the Meese. The department of the Maine et Lane has lately received • great many of the ouvriers the ateliers notionaux. The woks of Ss Pardo sad Lyon., ht the es nen, of the mate, which have been VW] time mterropttd, will amen, be resurr.ed. By the activity of N. J.:Wien, the engineer in chief, the operations wiil be weed over such so extent that by April next fits line will be tutheiently advanced to allow of public tratik as Per se Impede, a distance of about 118 miles. The western hoe has folly sonatint funds to provide for the ccmtbsance of the wake. PUBLIC SALES—YEaTREDAT. By Messrs. CRONY, at the Mart.—A treetiokl teatime, paddock, and four encloeduee of meadow land, oontalnime Oa. Ir. 2/4„, en Wrothanl, Kent, subject to 2/. 13e. 2d. per sumo., tithe and eon charge ; all land-tax redeemed ; sold In lota for to3i/. Mr. MA mit , at tha Mart —Absolute revert= to 1,0000. 3 1 per cent. Cowrie, on theeicath of a lady, aged 7.); 620). Aanuity in 121. ilk , . sd. per annum on a lite, aged 07 ; 831. A/PPOlllte TrivVioll CO 004 on death of two persons, aged 40 sad 01, and annuity of 71.11 a. for the duration of the wane lives; ILK Absolute reversion to three-fifths of 1,1300. on death of a lady, aged 0.0; secured upon freehold prrperty, let for W2l. 91., and monies and shame amouramg to 3,0201. ; •2614. An NUM at Clapham, producing 321. los. per annum, far years; 124.4. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE.—lfincum-Lmis, Nov. 2.—The raga market has worn a firm appearance from holders relusii.g t~ take lower Tatra, and buyers appearing at a shade decline; the result, however, showing a 'Trail amount of Whim actually done, lay 120 hhds West India in the private contract market; there has not been a public oak twaloy. The refined market is a shade bett.r ; a full amount of heehaws done. Adviccs from Hollw d and Hamburg received to-day give an improved amotaut of the snow markets in those pleats. A cargo cf Bahia has been sold today Mod fora near port.--Ooffee, the ales went off heavily, and but a small part found buyers.--Cotton 500 bales Curet sold freely in public, and 1,200 bales by private contract at a shade advance.—Pimento wild at high rims, from the anallness of the sock on hand; middling, 411 lb.— Item the government contract for 54.1,t)U0 gallons proof, Mg Fart India halt West bat; 7. ;3.4 . 11 :".7 222 the price presumed to be to. Elul. per 1111012.—Tallow has been firm, 43e, IA. B.l.—Metals: the iron market remains dell; Scotch pig, 4:e. per ton. Rocker, la to 111. ss. Th e scarcity of !finish manufactured tin has is duccd the makers to raise prima 26. oer cwt. Block., 796., and bars to.. id.—The fortnightly drug sales went off heavily. eaator partly told, Sid. to 71d.; c mamon oil taught in, Ss. ; oh, pepper. mint, bought in, Ss. to 9a. ; Guinea grains bought in, Ess.; skeWe bought in, 316. fid. to 345. ; camphor, sold, 42a. to 41s. Cd. ; wpm wood, told, 71. Ss. to W. 7a. ed. ; Ceylon deer horns, sold, 43.. loans. COTTON.—ldvnaPooi, Nov. 2.—The market to-day WA very auggiatt, and 3,000 bales only ROC POW. MANCHESTER, Nov. 2.—ln the yarn and cloth market there has been very Gttle change @Moe Tumlay. There has been scarcely .o much cluing ttaday, yoctrutpr, as might hare been tzpected, but Prima Mauna an before. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE..—:JAILL sai DITL , A DOL'Alli. /frOVAlltl. Du, Dublin...... el I lake' .... 0.0 Inlia r. Reel- 0 Mexico sal u Waterfowl .. Oil Fender. Nov.leb 1 D•lAliadoe. 0.1 Prom*. ... 00 Po. Mantelh..s C 0 ti.ludh, gory 1 onern.inkes. Utzon..Nor. 00 testae and liae 0 flraral..liur.lll Ilaaabura.... cao Fre. N.S.W oi het .. Nor. 0 Gaaressn, Nov. 2. Arrived Fortitude, Porto Rico ; Julien Cesar, Ales ; Adder, Rouen ; Neptune, Ceasefires ; Nep113213. lin ; Isis, Rainbow, Rotterdam ; city oi Boulogne, Boulogne Tourist, Calais ; Rapid, Rouen ; Patriot, Faro ; Attwoed, City of Rotterdam, Rotterdam ; Magnet, Harlingen • louts Resale, Rouen ; Joseph, Stettin ; eyelet . ' ; Fortuna, Aalborg Union, Rouen • Isabel, Ithm ; Itoseberry, Royal triton, Bantle Margiret limilpberg ; Ebenezer, PetCrablarg ; Ctltew. Bemires Cowen, : heminonis, Clyde ; Lion. ilartin-ren ; cir- CslbrAllAt ; Mary, New Zealand; George Beckham, Bombay; Cane:, Matleita ; Albin, Boulogne; ISCIWC,CaII/(11; Soho. Antwerp; Skuida, Battle; Ranr, Amsterdam; N. Sir, Cape Coact; Use. mania, De 2 Brodie, thew, &Wu ; Mary, Berbioe ; General Ales. SPORTING. TATraiti6l.l . tivesoia. Not a doom sabseribere preleat, sad aothiag dose worthy et qw•sties. WZMILMUM COVISDis2 MILETINO—Mso•ww•r. Cva.—Milo beat Riadaseltanaidas ; Mainmast beat Daisy Niue beat Yen ; Walter beat Olivia; Lemmata; last Blucher; Rosette beat Girt at Keet ; Dona bt. at Vidalia; ligaroteatCharopioa. o•••.—llarees beat Cs:abridge Lau; Fla bast Mirth ; lee* DA beat Wad=; Dania be.d With; roraet•seasot bust Waddles ; trawl& heat lady twee. POST 11/111101.—Dimow1 beat Fatima ; Reefer beat = Drift but Oid limey ; Bulow beat Guy; Mlles beat tattle ; boat WAN. DIMS? (FIII6T Tita).—Mais. beat Fesranualst Oust lairs; Loa. Pppe beat Willie; Yield Slarehal Alm Wild Day (wet rem). WOICESTEI /61.3111 X ltAC4l.—Waaa se tr. 811.1.11 we Swassa al 6 to each had 20 added. Meats , ewe net sad • igaw ter. Alt ealsi.) Mr. Usertstes °wanes Niece (Itoolos) I 0 1 Mr. tdealdes New Tana. Dear filwitarwrawsa ef 6 sows. each, sad 20 added, for 3 ir on.. as 7,b; goer. >t fhb; tea, lea 116; alt sad wed, lost 6%; enures extra. Hew & wee mile sad a warawe. Iv was.) W. lialriey's Mowlist We. Ilbreemerab addieretborpe Mr. litines Maw Wally ....... 1 0 !Lab) inttil tont. EQUITY COURTS.—TIIII7I II DeT. Before the Lord Cteessener. SIFTINGS or inn ELLVIrt COORTS.—The Lord Chan. eellor said an application was made to him previous to the lut vacation, oar the part art the outer bar. fur holding the sittings of these courts at Lintels'. lan in term time, and such times as parliament was not sit- Übe. He gave due consideration to the subject, sh e had en doubt that it would be a great saving of time to th junior bar if the worts were to sit at Lincoln's inn in the term; and it wcold also prevent the waste of the time of the courts if they were to alt in We etaiester daring the sitting of puliessent, es the Vice•Chabeellors were often obliged to adjourn early fur want of connect in matters before them, thou counsella ing engaged before parliament. The oonelusion to which he ease an the matter was to sit in Lineoln's-inn, beginning nut bluiday, until the meeting of parliament thrt ie , to sit there till Christmas, if parlicroent !should not sit before Christmas; and again alter Chi istrioas, and until parliament shah meet, but to sit at Westminster during the sitting of parliament. He believed the Master of the Bolls would adopt the same arrangement. —Mr. Moline said he was one of thou who signed the petition to his lardsbip,and on the part of the outer bar, he begged hie lordship would allow them time to consider the proposed ansagemeat.—The Levi Chancellor said, certainly he would be glad to receive any suggestion from the bar ; but it was not solely with re ference to their convenience that he would make toe iter ation is the artier. There were other interests to be con sidered, such as the time of the eourts. It often happened that while parliament was either, the Vice Chancellor, sit ting in Linisoln's-inn, had to adjourn early foe went of coun sel, who, being engaged before parliament, could not go to LinooLesina where's they slight attend if the courts were sitting in Westminster. WARD v. WARD.—The Lad Chancellor said he had delayed his judgenent in this matter (resin ctine the custody of lobate), thinking that the parties might come to an arrangement, which would be more benebeial them than any order he could make. Hem d, howeve t r o , received and be a letter from the father, asking his judgment, would give It neat week. WRALRILIT MORAIROTON.—Mr. Melia said the plain tiff is Lord Viscount Wellealey, and the defendants are his father (the Earl of Dlorniagton) and two edam, trustees. The object of the motion which he was about to nuke was to discharge an order made by the Vice-Chancellor of Hog land for appointing a receiver over estates in the counties of Southampton and E4el.-31r. Bethel! (who just came into court) said there were two long of its in this matter, Sled only yesterday, in support of the motion. He had not time to read them, see were copies of them yet made balite. Ile, tt.refore, asked that the motion might stand over till next Teursday.—Mr. Malin) said he could sot object, but he ko-ped nothing would be done in the meantime towards the app ietinent of a fcCtittf. — To that Mr. L-thell Resented. Woes thetas War efthe gods. The sittings of the court were mourned st Westminster, bet the blamer of the Rink announced the new arrangements es the hate u sittings of the equity emote, as referred to in oar report of the Lord Chaneellor's mart. liCure the Vlse-Chmeetke of fraidead. The Tier-Chancellor, upon %AMR hie sett, made • state ment similar to that m. de by the Lord Chancellor relative to the sittings of the court. COURT OP QOM'S BINC/I.—Yawrattaar. bud Denman, Mr. Justice Coleridge, Mr. Justice Wight man. and Mr. Justice Ens presided is the fall wart, sad Mr. Jostles Pattmon est In ths Bail Coati. WALL= V. WCOVNAL.--PLIVI ea as seeks furfelielairkesameat, IsliedgeOheitto• for Liveryonl, before Mr. Jos ice Erie. It appeared thatthe defendant, • tally.dtaper in Liv, rpool, boa goods to the *Tawny of 51 to • puma rolled Irelard, a foreman in the employment of • carter in Liverpool. Subsequently he oh Mined • summons tram the county main to recover the THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3, 148. m.nt of the COnlitoll COWL Addlill was heard at great length in on of the husband.—Dr. Phillicaore spoke in reply on britalf of MIS. Simrsons.—The court adiourned the cue W4l a future claiz ~ COURT 01P BANKRUPTCY. — Yitirrannee. 1 RI Towirwto.—W J . . owage& cork nsannfaettirer, of Vicarial's-square, appied T for his certificats.—Mr. Law rence supported, and Mr. Uuddlestone opposed, on the ground Oiat the bankrupt had been guilty ef ad, on preference, and bad made erasures in hie cash aceennt. He un d e rwent a protracted examination touching sundry Items ' In his accounts; but, not having kept the Recounts himself, and lerrwing little of them (which be excused by Math); that be wee an officer in the navy, and had hien so since 1807), very few facts were elicited. His liabilities were smell some 1,6001, —After an investigation of upwards of thrill , hours, the further hearing of the ease was, in the absence of Mr. Lawrence, adjourned till this day. Beige Mr. Commerianer gum. Bit BlLlOHT.—Brailefont Bright, merchant, of Bishops gate street, applied for his ceruficite.—He was opposed by Mr. Biehop, for the assignees, on the ground of extravagant expen di tu re, trading without capital, and improperly dispos ing of his property. Hie balance-sheet commenced in March, 1847, with a deficiency of 4,1001 ; he lied made a personal expenditure of 8.511., having an establishment at Fumigate and keeping a horse and vehicle. Last autumn he had tak'en outs game certifieste, and had kept a num ber uf servants, all at the expense of hie creditors. His debts and liabilities were about 3,7001. • the wets probably not more than 2 001 . From his private fedger it would appear that be was insolvent so long ago as the end 01 1844 ; he bad, nevertheless, borrowed 1,0001. and other sums since that time. Oa the 11th of January, a week before the date uf the fiat, he bad sold some plate, and did not account for the proceeds.—The bankrupt, Ia examination, stated that he hid been in business thirty years as a wholemlo druggist Most a f his debts were old one., and were included in the , deficiency stated in his lia'ance sheet —Mr. Hoare proved a ~ loan of 1,0001. to the bankrupt in 1845 ; it wea lent on a note I of hand.—The bankrupt said he wanted to put it into the firm.—Mr. Lawrence, for the banktupt, urged that the bankrupt's expenditure was coespsmitivay moth:We, being below the amount he had received.—The Commissioner said it was very dear the bsnkrupt was insolvent when he con ' ttacted Mr. Home's debt, a proceeding which deserved the reprobation of the court. hits expenditure, also, had been uemstillable ; end, considering all the circumstances, the certificate must be suspended for one year from the date of aination.—Protection granted. the last INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—Yeamedar. Wore the Chief OIMIIIIMAIDIf. IM ?MI CASS OF Jolts Culaquag, Mr.Sargo•xl, the tupp..rt ing counsel, called the attention of the court to a circum stance that he deemed worthy of notice. After the Ins lvent had obtained his protection from this court he was arrested on a county court warrant, and had been committed to the nouns of Correction.—The Commiseioner said he could not lonises in the matter.-11r. Sargend looked upon the com plaint of his client sa one ad edits the public materialiv. in asmuch as if county court warrants were to be permitted to sc. aside an order previously obtained from this court, the socalled protection granted by the Commissioners ef Insol vency would be but a mockery acd a delusion.—The cue was ordered to stand over. hekee Mr. Commissioner low. IN us WILLIAM Wo.lllll4lll.—ALLeultil Fireev.— This petitioner, • solicitor, was opposed by Mr. Cooke for the Legal Assistance Company, on the ground of • loan having been obtained from them by means of fraud. The debts set forth amounted in the aggregate to 12,051., tbe of units were trimmed at 1,0011. It appeared that a - sum 4501. was required, as it was stated, by the insolvent and some parties with whom he was connected. It was swinged that the insolveat's brother. Stephen Wudgate, shbuld he the borrower, that the petitioner himself should be one of the securities, • Mr. Camel the other, and that Mr. Newton —a bill discounter and lam merchant, with whom the appli cant bad had many transact i ons — s hould be the referee. A pp li ca tion was made to the insurance office for the advance of money. Mr. Potts, at that time a servant of the company, was sent to make inquiries of the referee as to were the circumstances and connexions of the parties who willing to make themselves responsib' e for the return of the money. Mr Newton saw Mr. Potts, and told that gentleman that he knew Stephen Woodgate very well ; he had, said Mr. Newton, been involved in rail way liabilities, end had paired through the bankruptcy court, but had since paid 21M. in the pound to every creditor except those connected with the railway speculations. The tint security, Mr. William Woodgate, Mr. Newton appeared also to be perfectly well acquainted with, and expressed his surprise to Mr. Potts that he (Mr. W. Woodgate) a person who was always understood to be one of the moat careful and indeed penurious of men, should incur such a responsibility as that of becoming security for 4.101., even though it might be for the benefit of his brother. As to Mr. Carrot, a very go od ebareetar was given of bun by Mr. New. too, wise eggeend to be perfectly well informed and 'Miami le be the weight and responsibility of ell tie polies concerned in the loan transaction. The AreememOsespanir, upon having so good a representation of Om eneditien of the parties, consented to and did advance tie money, a great portion of which, it was a ll eged, had gene bite the hands of Mr. Newton. The insolvent, upon being questioned as to his connexion with Mr. Newton, stated that he had had various bill transactions with him, nod that he was the party who, upon the authority of a bill esh=rated in 1817 had swept away all his (petitioner's gregerty. From evidence adduced it was , thee the issirent, at the time the money was borrowed, WWI 1 la the utmost state of embarrassment and was totally WPM.' resod dm his circumstances to un dertake to secure 1 es large a gm as 4501. ; that his brother had very l a tely pined through the Bankruptcy Court, had not, as represented, obtained his certificate ; and that Mr. Carrel had taken the benefit of the Insolvent Act just previous to the loan transaction having been negotiated. —From other evidence it appeared that the insolvent had raised the snot of 1251., under the pretence that it was for a party who required the money , for the purpose of being enabled to bring a new discovery upon which they had been engaged many years Wore the public. The osteneible 1 borrower in this ease was a Mr. Merman, but the money i was raised, the insolvent said, for Mn.Nieholsee, the owner of the new discovery, and for whom he (insolv.nt) acted merely in the character of professional adviser. It trans. pired, however, that 1001. out of the 1251. was applied by the 1 insolvent to his own purposes. The Commissioner said it was impossible this case—which had occupied the court four bourn—could be concluded that day. It might be that Mr. Newton, who was unfortu nately not in attendance, although • requisition to be so had been served upon him, would, when examined, erntradict that which had been stated by witnesses examined Chit day On that account, therefore, the court could not pledge itself to swept the evidence is it at present stood. It, however, that evidence were not contradicted, it would then appear that four persons hid engaged clumsier , in the perpetration lof a fraud, of a most flagrant character. Money sue to be borrowed, and any representations that Isere thought likely to effect thee object were to be mule The representations were made and the mon ey wan obtained. Newton appeared to be most deeply implicated in the fraud. He had uttered all sorts of falsehoods, and bad involved himself very seriously in the transaction—dishonest and un principled as it was. It was impossible that the case could terminate until Newton had been heard. Ile must be al lowed an opportunity of confronting lace to face those par. let who had attributed fraudulent designs to him. Them fore, although he (Mr. Law) firmly believed that • most dar ing cheat had been perpetrated by the whole four parties concerned (namely, the insolvent, his brother StephenWood gate Mr. Carrel, and Mr. Newton) , b y which th ! complain ing Parties had been defrauded of the sum of 4301,_ yet an adjournment must take place in order that Mr. Nit *ton might have an opportunity of denying or admitting the charges brought against him. The case was adjourned to the 6th Dec. RODIN O. ETTON.—E%CtifsIIVI DISTRESIL—This w. action to recover commnsstion in damages for an ,salve distress, tried before 31r Baron Platt last Shropshire unclose, when thejury returned a verdict for the defendant, leave being reserved to the plaintiff to move to enter a verdict for nominal damages. It appeared the plaintiff, who was a tenant farmer in that county, held under an agreement with his landlord to consume all the straw on the premises, and quitting upon Lady-day last year, be aceerdiegly left upon the farm three rides of corn belonging to hies. The de fendant, who was the owner of a rent charge arising due upon the land in Um: of tithe, under the Tithe Commutation Act, distrained for sorters of rent charge due to him, which amounted to 391. The distress wee taken by the defendant upon the largest of the three ricks, of which he sold the corn, but left the straw. The proceed, of the corn sufficed to satisfy the distress; but reckoning the value of the straw, which was not sold, the rick was worth considerably more than the sum distrained for. Mr. Whitely, QC., now moved, pursuant to leave re served, to enter • verdict for the plaintiff, and contended that the defendant was guilty of an excessive distress, in not having seised one of the smaller ricks. The defendant bad no right to execute the distress by severing the corn from the straw. The agreement between the plaintiff and his land- ' lord, as to consuming the straw on the premise:, uuaht not to have guided the defendant in distrahsing ; he should have gold • portion of the rick as it stood, corn and straw together. Bat selling the rich in sheaves, as be had done, Its value was eneseelve; and, therefore, one of the smaller ricks my& M have been seized instead. The mart wee Mr opinion that the above facts I tarnished re galena. In rapport of the plaimill's case. The Minato of Menlbridge trader which this action was brought Was salsa Is remedy men of flagrant abuse. Undoubt =zones &training was bound to exercise an honest die bat he was not obliged to be strictly cautious. Mein there are severed articles, and one of smaller value is Mdus edequate, be cannot without say reason seize the valuable. But here it was in dispute at the time Witailit the defendant had • right to sell the straw. He tbseellem seised the largest rick, and selling that part of ie sal, mto which there was no question, he raised what was just adequate to satisfy the distress ; whilst the severing the wisest hem the straw was a perfectly legitimate mode of WWI a of the had rightly seised entire. There tem Bseme no ground for the present motio n. . - -Role re fro ---... MIDDLBBRX SESSIONS.—YipITERDAT. Mom fir. Sejeaat Adams. CZVZLTT TO A CHlLD.—Sarah Andrews was indicted for having cruelly illtreated William Andrews, a child Bobher husband's by a former wife. She pleaded guilty. y the directi .n of Mr. Berjeant Adams, the chill was placed in the witnesnboa. HO was &domed, and very sickly in ap pearance. The learned Judge then read the depositions. The prisoner, it appeared, hail severely beaten the child with her fist, and had kicked him on the face and stomach whilst he was on the floor.—The learned Berjeant said her conduct was barbarous and inhuman.—W. Keates, the pro secutor of the indictment, said that, having been a witness of the cruelties inflicted on the boy, be bed interfered from men time of humanity and charity. lie had feared that her blows would kill the child, and he had interfered as much to are her from being placed at the bar of the Central Crimi nal Court, as to protect the child from her brutality ; and he was only sorry that he bad not done so twelve months ago. It transpired that the child was then under the protection of the parish authorities, aid the court ordered the prisoner to come up fur judgment at the De , comber smaions, in order to allow of the child's being trans feared to proper custody, it being impracticable that it should i romans in the workhowse. POLICE.—YIWTERDAT. OUILDHALL.—PRINC• CERISTOPRI, rite TAVERN VICTIMISER.—Prince Christophe, and his companion, Maras Serpens, was *gala charged with obtaining apartments and refruheants undet false pretence.. Other ye. beside ' that proved on the last occasion were now gone into.- Mr. H. Neeslham, of the Saracen's-head, Snotelill, maid about the latterwattne-Met August the prisoner came to the Sarsoen's-head end represented hiss. lf as being Prince Henry Chrittop he, brother to the King of Weyti, and thathis luggage wile to follow. He and his wltg and chill remained tune or four dap, and ran up shill to the amount of 41. odd. At the time he averted that he had plenty of money in the funds, which he expected to receive, and would then pay, but his statement turned out to he entirely false. Sir Peter Lulea 'eked Mr. Whitmarth what had beeoreu of the wife of Henry Chris tophe I—Mr. Whitlow/Ih, who prosecuted, replied that after he gave her husband into custody she left his house, but that he had seen her outside the court. — Sir P. Laurie ordered her to be brought in, upon which Henry Christophe pretended to be in great trouble, sad tried very hard to shed a few es t een. On hie wife (a good.lookiug M edi woMins) enteeing e court, he at once addressed het in Preach, telling her she " did not know the English enguege."--Sir P. Lange (td the pawner) i Do you under- maid the English letegieget—Christophe (wilt great tubs- . Insuite): No, no ; I do not. (Great buighth )—Sir P. Cen the wale epee& Eugh4 ?:-4eit wititionn They all can as well as you or I, Sir Pater.—Sir P. Laurie (to the male pitons?) : So you want your wife not to speak the f romtrup : No, no. (Laughter.)— , William Traoey, f the Hotel of Strangers, in Seemed , street, said the primer GSM to him on the 21st of Octobers, ARCHES COURT.—Yearzargay. Before Sr Hubert Miner Tea. lIIRRING P. Histutso.—Fonsi• PAUMRIB.—Dr. Ad dams appeared for duo wile, who sought for • divorce on aseeset of adults/tr.—Mr. Herring appeared in person to the mikado& Be west Into • rambling 'Sapient =NM nee seasested with the use before the opus. The waft hit it its Say to stop him several tiasee.—Mr. Her ries agelegilat for deviating from the rules of the court. He seal he was eampelled to appear in person, as he had not the mesas to mite •=r or erramel.—The ima sior= mis progese gested he might sae ia pouper, wt imes wield be &deeded to him by ie the coart.-11r. Hering aStthe suggestion of the court , a nd took the usual rse one wi:l be heard on a future day. finamons 7. 811111078.—RUTITUTION C oen )ju=te —This wee an appeal from the Court. It appeared the parties wet* married on 20th Oct. , 1842, a end abolgood tapther until 1846, when the wife left the reiliesse of her husband as amount of cruelty ands tery: She MI on ladependant Saone of 6001. s-year. bus hiest oast for esinpigal righte.—Dr. Phillimore and Dr. reea the part of the wife, contended that the wife dnbo to relief from the coos as amount of the causal 4 sweet laths 111141-wesseley adtalary.-Dr: treehhttdur Is Heeler term, 1847, gave an elaborate judgment, end de r faded that 'either cruelty nor adultery had been baldly proved ; that, therefore, the wife must return to cohabit with her husband, sad that each party mast pay their own 1. costa. The wife sow appealed to this court against the jag- --------------7-__ _ and remained until the 26th. Chnstophe said ho had jest come from the St. Katherine's Docks, and that hi• luggage n p u l t en t h t. ; n ot g e m t i o n n , e y e n i d n olj , o s, They ran up a bill to the amount of 41. 10s. The other addedpet wba n a n ls .ont that he e rhdethw prisons*ethai4l.lfiewneehyim"ru"dru:wadud 'men there with them. sonar (Seymour) wanted to take apartments, but he ad was rto e fused, anima he paid daily. An offerme send a porter for his luggage, but he made various excuses, and at last he and his wife end child 4uenestiotutarno"fithoeuviif•B,wr hrseetethrelAprieuroienehre"Chrisaatoedpheanvoethbeer mently said to her, in good English, " Hold your tongue they will sentence you."-George Ransom, waiter to Ger nud'a Ilall, deposed to the prisoner hiring the best bed and sittieg rooms in the house, and saying that hie luggage was upthe Cuetom•bouse. They remained a few days, and ran a bill to the extent of between U. and 71. Their wine and all they Baited for was of first-rate quality -Chris tootle I I recollect. We slid not have the best wine.-The wife : We on called for the best alie ned for wine. - Mr. James Dingwcll Fordyce, of the firm of Reid. Irving, and Company, en said thße a stt a bout 26 years ago Christophe, King of Hayti, da correspondence with one of their houses, and invested a large sum of money. ifs died a few yean after, and his widow and her two daughters came to England, and the former having token out letters of administration in due form, the money was paid to her. Shortly after the prisoner Christephe called at the bank, when he was informed of what had Ivrea dime, whereupon ho became most abusive, and was eventually turned out of the ba.ok. lie still con tinued his annoyance, and at last threatened to shout Sir John Reid, when he was given into custody ; but that gen. Cerium slid nnt appear against him, and he was discharged. A few menthe after he was sent for by Alderman Gibbs, Gibbs, in conse q uence of more complain ts, he show( il him the letters of administration, and explained to him that ha had no claim.-The Chief Clerk said he per fectly recollected the circumstance of the widow of the King of Hopi coming here to take out letup of administration, as she and her daughters were introduced to him by Mr. i Allen, the phill,eithrepist, and it was by his advise she pur sued the course she did, and the money was paid to her in Me presence. binee the permute was remanded, a gen. thrum who held for many yeses an etlicial situation in Hayti, had called and obtained an order for reeiug him tise:, at the Compter. After conversing with him palle returned, and informed him (the chief clerk) that the King of Hayti never hail a brother, and that the prisoner hifoseli hod never been at Hayti. The fact was, that the Kieg had two sons, one of whom was killed in battle and the other • died of laver .- The wife here said there were papers at solicitor's which would put all to rights.-Mr. Vihitmorsh said he had been to the party, who admitted having some paper', but was mat anxious to have them out of his penes non in comenuence of the annoyance he was subjected to by the numerous references to his offices.-Sir Peter Laurie said that as that was the case he should remand bola pri ma,. rs for the production of t ,oee documents, as they might throw some light upon the matter.-Christophe : Ah ! the paper,, they will show who I am.-Sir Peter Laurie : You don't understand, I ace. (Much laughter, in which both prisoners joined.) BOWSTREIST. - Itonnsitv or PterVitra. - Seism Cook was fi n ally examined charged with stealing fibout 150 pictures, the p r operty of Mr. lticbstd Gale , he r master ; and T. hera with n ceiving them, well-Snowing them to have been stolen. A man named J. aseWanwho d, earr y nded to ina nu businesses • picture•dealer in St. Mary-, attece pontos of the property, and to give evidence, was also placed at the bar charged with 'teeing purchased pictures from the male prisoner for much lees than their value. The prisoner Micro contracted an uquaintance with the female prison , r when she hod been only a short time in the prosecutor's service, amid was freluenty observed by his neighbours loitering about the door, and leaving the house be ton the shop we, open for business in the morning. The prosecutor kiln a picture gallery on his second floor, to which there was an entrance from the rear of his house, to which she (prisoner) had always access, fro which he had no reason to sue any pro m erty had been removed until he saw ppos two pie. tures exhibited at the door of • cigar shop for sale, which induced him to irquire how they haul been obtained, and haying ascertained that they had been purchased from Micro at a fair price, the stock was looked over, and the re mainder of the property was mimed. Information was im mediately given to the police, and on the prosecutor accom panying the officer to the shop in St. fdary.axe • vied quantity of pictures was discovered, respecting which the prisoner Roland cave • tiny equivocal account, declining to say from whom hi had obtained them, and pretending th him at be did not know his address , although he had dealt with several times. The pro meutor informed him that a iireeit number of pictures in uis possession had been stolen from him, and gave him notice that he would be required to give evidence, there being pereons in cost dy for the robliery.- Mr. Henry remanded the prisoners, and held the prisoner Roland to bail, himself in the sum of 80/. and two sureties in 401. each, to answer the change at a future day.. CLERKEN WELL-A titian ATTOkreET.-1; Martin was finally examined charged with obtaining 671, under Ifraudulent pretences, from Mrs. Elie ibeth Gregory, wife of reported iel Gregory, of Barking, Rubes. The case has been in our paper. The praoner sou committed. IVOItSHII'-STREET. - ALLEGED ROlitiEnT IN A BOARDINO-HOUSE.-An elderly fatly, named Mare Carlota Alyea Cabral, who was stated to be a Portuguese 'Baroness, and 4fonsilloss, berservent,were charged,on suspicion,esith having stlen a gold watch d appendages, a silver watch, and • variety of other prope a r n ty beloneing to Mrs. 11. Pit man, the proprietress of a boarding ntablishment.-The pro 'mane stated that the elder prisoner had resided in her house with her servant for the lest four months, RAILIV AY NEll'S. and during that ptriod rho had repeatedly miss, il The effect of the announced reduction of the mini tinge, uinketa, and other valuable property. On the pre- mum rate of interest by the Bank was even more cedutg day she discsvered that her gold watch, which she marked upon shares than upon the funds. London had left upon the mantelpiece in the back parlour, t., which and I%lM•th Westerns, which were sold early in the the accused lady and her servant had acceee, had also divp peered, and she accordingly ottained the aseistarce of the day at , ; 114 obtained 119' subsequently, and at the police, who set on foot an immediate investigation which elm of businewi were still marked 117 to 120. Mid resulted in the epprehensien of the prison:vs.-Sergeant lands, from 76, advanced to, and were bought at, S3l, amnesia stated that be rep . ..ircd that !Oinking to the house leaving off 81 to 3. The market was strong, and par of the proseurix, and having, through au interpreter, made ocularly for some of the heavy lines. the prisoners se arc h aequted with the auspicious , against them, he pioceeded to uc their apartments. Re first ex.mined MIRE LlSr.-I.olloon, NW/Elden 2. the bedroom occupied by the girl Rom, and on turning down X"3-11"iiiamigfrisiqu'im"r these kin.., g.ltr",wmalbar"wii....pci.o.4,ol,44 bc92*' the bedclothes dixovered beneath them *event' p sirs of u m, rem. swellings, towel', and remnants of torn sheets, the whole of so ••therdese . ........ 16 W , Les leas. d. ty deco p4l 40 which were recognised by the prosecutrix es her property. to Aesswal.a . at fa-ffen- 4241 no., New 101.• ... MI EL lie then proceeded to the sleeping apartment of the elder 30 ro r , w e r., Dad. oats 1 3 DI Ds. Nay, 4dl. ..... 104. d e .pdaree.ems } •••• 44 De. User. maa... 14 ILL prisoner, and having observed her, as ho entered, in I. ile desellhoehresur. 3 49. C I Do. 4. rr.,rto 12 NJ. the act of wanting something under her dress, he in Ihr. W,tt. 4 e t.. Vd!_eV . 94 104 al 1 .. e . e.7 . :41 . 74e..._ ~. c ' 4 id. mentioned th e circumstance to M fr Pitman, who 20 , er. E t c rg.,=7 Lut u tz i ,, -1,:r.,,z, a, requested to search her, and took from her bosom a3O : ffiadawitesetvesr. 13 If lan..Netina , e 1,4.11 tar pair of stockings, a towel, and it email pair of minor., the s eteereepsferi,emsrei 4j I_o. .I_, re -,...t....ttee5. .. first of which articles she identified as her own, and the latter f 42 Magra"r:: r, ; It If votla n i nz i , s , - was cleimod by one of her servants Witness et the same ili fex ei es e ee e•e:ii..... eg se. leo . Do.ol.orier. Adel In fad time observed something glittering in the prisener's band, o) nostmose iitst i" . 25. 0 1 , lu it i ." i ceSi'le..... " 831 and having' taken it from her it was found to be the nine f 1 De ' 1 th "" brooch which formed part of the sieg property. The pri- 5 3 eet ° ,„, Ll ie a T el ei macm ,b, 1 % 41 l i '1°,0,1 ~D:fm r ,..4 - -- - , •••••%°' toner, who was greatly agitated, accounted for the ion a; , Iso.Pmfweace 3 . Do. BeieLd4.7 of the brooch by stating that she understood it ad been ; ,1 Isu,-10,1„aa.06.ko,fiLlai , egs; /*Uwe Wistaria& picked up by her servant, from whom she had received it. 11 I ei.,,Toin se. ~. *J. 1 s 1,..,. a.,.,,dt, * , f al, -The purport of the evidence adduced by the witnesses - , 3.1 Datatim.womoo. . 4 . __ it.truturt , teh. -... 111 7 14 was explained t. the prisoners through the medium of an ..,: i ~0 .5r., ,•,i, s lea iji II tO,lther,... .... 41 1 i interpreter, who afterwards intimated ti this ma:Aerate it 1,,,,,E.6.0"pc.xn,0, pge s i ti e . :,,,,,..,..... h e.. that the mends of the holy having offered that warning • 5 Do. e1d...... No 2LI td _AI Do. Third. ...... i I to iedemeify Mon Pitmen to the full amount of her Sff Do . 2ll . os_4ines, .f...e u rei s t i so u g Me i jnolett . x.r. . . , 1,4. losses, it was her most anxious wish that she might be per- r,,,, 5 -,,,,-x,s ~i,,,,, $i a. .0.,.01.4,.. it le 4g milted to abandon the proucution -Mr. Arnold said that he 4 Do. de. New I3 M. 91 Do. do.t:ose 16 17 ^ 1/4. Si,. II ~e 5 V. could not for • moment entertain such a proposition, and the Sart% t Stk. drab* 1 w. ease must be proceeded with in the same course as any ordi nary one et the like description. lie should order the prb 4 0 ireak,84:4;.9,:46013. 59 9 „,„ b ,p,...0',,,,,,h,g, . 99 9 9 29, 1 1411.1,,,1ii.'"A:r.r... l i lt 1 , 4 1494., il Memorial Oak .s. ... sons to he remanded for a week, but bad no objecion ti .t e aw i. d . o.ti t i,;;•••• • hri e .I. Name ;1 23 accept substantial bail for their hews appearance. In the 2 , • De. ~.... .:::: . l io 841. ." a.d. dl id..a . a z . 09 i course of the afternoon the C.neul-Generel of Portugal, Le • I ‘ Dal eser;r . .. Ire 3d. S Irs,,twe wed Cud,,:,) i ii Fratmimo Ignacio Van Zeller, enter.d the 111_,Ihs•Yefasret4iiiie:pu Us. u s. likoedin s.mw ast u... itraL ...ls 3i court, and saving i n himself as their sutety,his recap ia, i r.„_,1t... 0 1, 0 r,._:,.. 1 R1 Meade was taken the amount of 1001. for their appear. ji17r"..„11--77.-,r ee. it g1f,7,-,r-,,,-.1.'`D`,,,.".A---XIC.I . once, and they wire re both released from custody ejlesenetiecrethreingstt el 9 esersrs.,emesecf ele i f. ARLDOROU GM STREET. - FokosO ettrard. -! 1 reersuns _A 139 4 6 De. etc ----Vet 41. 3 ii no.do.s ♦sienna:A i 44 16 trirese , &Cher , lVlYAlT l e . m. Iroodearrl, of St. Albas, was finally examined 4 Dade 4la oPL'Lur 4 a De Below charged with defiaadieg various tradesmen and riblicaris by as, Osiers. a Lel. 16 Do. Deweers 9 al. means of spurious cheques. The case has already appeared `e . t.atalaf th mb. 1t aa .,.° 4112 * , 4 3 1 1 .0 t i r .... ,out .tpfe. l ia eitt i in our pumr. The prisoner was committed. ...3 ! M. Nisi, 3 . 4 Altrowli• - tntoti 13 1 SOUTHWARK.-Axbrogn Mtlingit.-J. Midway was ..! 1 Re e Now , M. .... Id ~.. st . death pc , reia., :: .._ 11 4 1 1 .. e.harged OD all , p:Ci011 with having murdered UM Riura., IA , „4.117,74..g . ••• •I; ni 9,917 t : h i s.. •1 1 .. at Halstead, Kent.-Ruipeetor I ates stated that • woman 33 Do. 4 ehares 41 e 194 i10...t0 . 14.1111 10.1• was fo und , murdered in the parish of Halstead, Kent, in aat Do. 4 . dwres 164 174 35 Do. do. No ;114 1 38 9 6. Do. u. d w o. a.. Tbtrde .. .... .1 . ,,e1,11 Held upon the London and Heating. road, on Wednesday, „.aa __Pa: klf o r . the 18 th ult. She was apparently about la years of age, r , „„-:‘, .2., ~,„11--. • • • • • • • ,90 1 ,10t and lad all the appearance of having been previotoly en. la tee• j seem 140 AI 4lt Yorkdr.ltro.io... pied in Imp picking. The body was lying near the side of 1.41,,__.....50i. seeserst iv ... a. . ~ o. fe World.seieseics a stitch, and on damnation her head, face, aril shoulden a 1 - 7 ,-, 7 --,,,,„--7- 21 ,„„, di i , wp...- . I . l44 P tl off . si ezhihited ono mass of bruise., the blood from which had d il.awomatrt a ieriatil 9 De. do .. completely saturated her clothing, and here and there on the 11 ! Vo• do: - ...... 6371 w wilt . .swo...ta op , A i ground were pooh of blood, which, coupled with the itring '4,1 D. ''''' r bu is . • . . .. .. 4 i ll, ... 9 4 7 1 1 ,8 4 .,,......Z wr "" 245 5 , , hut that the turf and ground about the spot were trodden i i no. . 4 r4j........., 44 . 5 y., 1 ,,,,.„ . ,.b.„5tik,, se _ dawn bore a conclusive proof that the wretched creature D M o. 8.., . 3 144. I. 5.11•4491Y941:s a 12) 13 1 kad 'had a deadly cncoonter with one or mo.e per- trl Des. Thirds Ilteci.l.4l 4. la Nod welle:u 131 is I A Do.Novelustai , Cts e .Nl.Psu e. tt 4• a 7 ties. Close to her fest was a bundle, which was y I er e , w. Lu e i,.. it e .e weekeffernineneeo al it i 1 kund to contain a Weak' rebid, a man's dirty cotton ei I (*Preens e thus lal Ile t e e Ise „Prtlesvece ... , ... 4..i . ; 4 „;4 1..! i shirt with linen front, a black handled t 'lsle-knife, worn hili.Dti.'hia',..",...iuy.l34l'• -, ".•'-'-• '•`" •• • i 5,,,,,... i a u. aA t• . down at she blade and an old tobacce.box filled with to- 9 Leeds Lid Marin .. 41 Ift ee aneeefedion.., , . tle 'newer 4 Atsa tt I beam A large flint ' stens was found underneath her right In I, no. ele~Bess . 7 4..• 7,407.4 v 0 4I, gni and from the marks en it it is suppesed that it was used Ml L Lilr a , ,Lfser - Z . l - it I .- .„ 1, ~,b a cid. by t he murderer. The inspector then proceeded to detail e„,, D ...ga s ,,,L in , j i 34 koor lichen. . • the circumstances which have rise to the suppmoion that the A 41: taus. t.,:d VG ili ‘, 1.... a .: ~,,.„. prisoner was the man who had perpetrated the deed, by 0 Do . dossier.:44.!. 4al stating that • woman named Ann ltiordan, living at No, 6, 50 D .. do j ut .... A Natilar sod Liebe King'srowe Ilorselydown, had within the lut few days 4 ~..a.ovateraltes 41 4 11l NorUseree strides . 6 Rd. I griesu i rierdswou 64 a 111 1 ". 6,l:ixitiaja..,,osr,, 6;1;1; eg dig given such information at the station-house es to lead to the 1. , fl u doeg i al= fa. "` a ~,,,,,,,,..114...... t 4 belief that the murdered women Wag her own sister. Her .;',,, L e a.," eT.Tereniris 111 II 194 10 De. du. ..... • . tact with reference to that at arom from the -.: tre. Aare/ • Mc... - 1 , . rzLiss,a_n:f arks_ _Mr . . 15 .. 9 . tact of her hating read in the hue f d Cr y a short account i Dada 0,0••••• •• 41 it ,1 . 7 ... us, g',",:„ : . r,.,.,. : ~„.. elths ... ••• of the circuoistmces of the surdu, together with a de- -r, .; .-•,.,L.,i ar. ...... ltl.mr.. 11 ti seriptins of the deceased, and that it corresponded with . s I 1.:...1xM.,5. 07 ,;. a rt' evreery and Mame .Z r j her sister, who had lost some front teeth, eau who left I , Inure end Nestles.. - .4.. ' 1)°-1 1 Ut .'' b " 3l .l l L i . ct?, i i al se PLetarrs • • • .• .1 l. L - indou atemt four mouths coo in company with the; atone, ' -"'' ' '''• ' Mahony, and that he returued a few days since without her ; DIRRTING. --DUBLIN, DUNDIIIIII, 1.110 Maintain a ora-Meetilv a &Untie IN, -Du Oak 30.Mx.F.T. Pones and on being questioned on the subject he gave fuck an . ate aair. ..4a. Aid , Dm, e e gg t h d t •• the l a st d a y the praline noutisfectory account about her that it was censidered advise t o m met on the stabled of the Medium newsy, • committee was able to take him into castody. lespector Yates added that Peened to *mice with the direeton on th y t es =rtete_ ,of winding up toe supposed murdered woma n ' s sister was then in atone - thee:seem; rut s until Thursday last, i t II tbst the direnore anee.-Ann to ga sail that her sister and the prisoner bed sr* ire r say aortal OW the voblect, In 14 tO ma* the, ha been living together fur some length of time, and that *3o2,llemaiittatestomadmakesma th ree P ° .: t ice °° ty a the the cam a dirset ." kai l e n • toiarmainglut as ti e t,. alma four mouths ago they left Loudon together for the bee, They (the committee) roadstead with the directors on the purpose of seeking harvest work in Ken s. That since t o pe,yriety of demanding more money for the peewee of that period the (witness) had never heard from carrying on a project which was so perfectly foreign to say- I either of them; and that at the beginnir.g of but tiling mh - WisumesuCoelieThemw• The a pr a esettdirectori ng th. li n:: ... ftni q sed . it. 1 vi.i t,N 72 61. week she happened to mu an account of the mur. Oa the area deposit, ad 1,3001. on the wooed call of le Ss. der of a woman near the village of Halstead, in Kent, , .„_. s ,,_______, ~_ . the . 9 , e9 wass . ..._ and that the descriptieweashe deaeued so closely res_mbled 74 . ',:41; 0 ,,," 7 '''''''', m g ;Z e d y7:l6 Titat It 55 tb ",„sa 1 1 that of her slew, that she was fully *pugged with the ot this mortingthatthe SUM Of 31. per share, pro p aacc tto be accepted Coovirtiona4 a s -theuvriered pun Ow the pre- Isy the &esters, is I sere than ii'neesesuy to di the existing Timis morning, as she (whams) was wash i n gs: along Teoley emetic.. or thle we letter e i mm ros y. • mm the-it'wlbrz eommir9mw , and hedy end lie beet ha street, she met the prisoner, who endeavoured to &veld her, the' but she went up to aim and inquired whether her mister was Ii re m e tt l r t to :_ w t . h . e oeme meentw at c. , as .a.k. lse oKo t tiul itaii .,n wa it y., wta4iitledb.uiro, Oct- • I s, t 1 I aie.-91r,-1 have been directed by the Commis - tense of ltailsrap in London. He replied to the question in a surly tone, Say ing that she was not with him. The next cuestien sou, winters you, in reply to yur letter.' the 25th imt., that the lbe waste did you leave her 3 His lower was, that she left be. Madras, and Sathfunham Railway Company have beta U. MONEY MARKET. Ter VLODAY Bvawrzen. After a remarkably short sitting of the weekly board this morning, the Batik director; came to the resolution of putting down the minimum rate of in tercet on bills of exchange not having more than 95 days to run from 31 to 3 per cent. The immediate effect upon public and railway securities was a fur ther improvement in prices, with much activity in business, more so in shares even than mocks. Money was before so easy, almost a drug, on the Stock Exchange, that this movement of the Bank can make no present difference in the rates already so low there. It is yet too early, perhaps, to estimate with any degree of certainty its possible influence upon the state and prospects of the general money and discount market. To judge from the reports current, semi - what too loose however to be implicitly accepted all at once, it would seem that the banks and discount houses are still prepared to dispute actively wi'h the Bank for a large if not:the larger share of the business in bills—for the retention of what they now p usi ossess, and for more. In proof, it is stated that brokers have been offering to take in bills for discount at as low a figure as 11 per cent. The fact seems scarcely cre dible that the Bank should be undt rbid so much as Si) per cent. on the very day of a reduction in its own rate, and the more so as the great discount houses are still paying mosey on call at 2 per cent. Consols were first quoted in the morning 854 to t for money and time, but so soon as the Bank resolu tion transpired prices bagman to ascend, until just before the close of the market Consols were bought at 861, but quoted on leaving off a shade lower at 861 to 1. Reduced Threes, 851 to 1. 'three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 851 to 6. Long Ant.uitiee, 8 7-16 to 1. Exchequer Bills, 445. to 475. premium. India Bonds, 435. to 455. premium. Bank Stock, Ih6l to 91. India Stock, 234 to 6. The improvement in the home market extended itself partially to the foreign, in which the transac tions were more animated. and better prices obtained. Brazilian were purchased at 73, and called 72 to 3. Chilian were paid 841, and called 83 to 5. Nlex'can, 211 to t. New Granada, 12 to 13. Spanish Five per Cents., 11} to 12; the Threes, 231 to ' L ; Passives, 24 to 3. Portuguese, 231 to 41. Dutch Two-and a-lfalf per Cents., 45 to 6 ; the Fours, 69 to 70. Bel gian were higher at 71 to 3. The Banker's Maga:itte for this month gives the following table of the depreciation in the prices cf railway shares to the date last month. It may be noticed, however, that London and North-Westerns were actually sold subsequently at 'JO, and some of the other lines ruled lower also : 50th Sept, 20th Oct., ISM 1048. X 9O 95 GO sr 110 40 73 50 Eastern Connate breat Sonh or ......... Great Western hull and seiby Lancashire end Yorkshire Brighton London and North-Mestere London and Routh-Waters mutual York aod North Midland =GLUM Rank Stock. led e 4 per lit Red. Anne. 111 ISi t I 3per et. Cone Anne. Mit) et hew M per Ct. Anne. d Load 6 Anne, esp. Jas. 5, 188, 7-1 byre r spe. Ott. 10. RAW. RI. e e . Jan. 6, 18.44, 1eM.8f d 11.1 d FORK! alt 5 per Ct. IttrazllLan DJ. 721 t J 5 put (I. Ditto New amt., Itet) and 6 p. Ct. Clltltan 80n.14. 84 1 per et. tircsatla 12t f per C . blostanth 16%114 Mil 4 1,4 Ct. Pvrtue6oll MOP. Ira CCM. 601g* 134.41.33. 3 1171 De. India f3toc::, 234 Ind% Bunt.. El,(1)6, 46 India Wed., under v.noo. 4G 3 Carob for Acct. tlsf f Gi Esau little. £1.0.04 tiara, 44 7 ::.t.,Juite, 4.1 6 Ditto. 1.60 0 3. M., June, 42 6 Ditty, :M., .1 um, 4: FUN 5 per Ct. D& Sfant.li Ronde. dh. from Dor., MO. 11 1 Ditto. ..11‘. trout My. 1547.7 Ditto, Po,. To 8001 ,, , 3 OML 23 nor , asp. Dutch ll:change, 1 2 Der Co. Dutch Cortiliontea, Cod*: VLIWOOL, Nov. 2.—Arrired : Hannah Sslkeld, Colman; Err. -,, MCC, Choylreton; J. Glidden, New York Atlantic, lkilhownel Sr W. Molt ' , worth, Talinkkourne: Jan, Cliinbfti sinn"th. Boy Ckgr li or ; W. l'irriv, lkinune; Norfolk, New Orleans.— "' Railed : Orin dill, Grinitantinoile; Sam. arks, New York; Mks Jane, Leghorn.—Oß: Balkan, Einans, Jos. Yoovard. [Advertisement.] —JOHN KAY E'S WORIIPELL'S r te Pitts.—Tee mat obstinate C 1.36 of cutaneous disease 'Tenni/ gr . ! way to the bloothpurif)lng effects of the Vegetable lk-mastivo * moored het John Kaye, 1-eg.. of Dalton Ilan, now Iluldersfid 1. The following caws are se nsaa• from mum hundreds.- - Sergeant John It 'Ewen. late of the tehol Regiment, n nodding at Oman:. "Ton mils." Iron V.icii. ,k 3, For fits >ear. dr•ulfuny afflicted arch eiPlltNy all over the had. In hope of Wm: curd, he sunned to medical so., without olitaining syny relief, and the oomplaint lwrionc , l Amon him. Ile was Induced to try thine valuably rin, h 1 the u. ,d N hi& ho ti eOW been perfceth curt4L" " Jemirr.a Wheelhouse. Wahning. 1 1 . , l'oril. was so afflicted fifth scurry ga to be su mo an object of pity ; hut hi net . 11011010011 In the eve of Kaye 's Pins fords months she was perfetly restored. - The genuine Pill* have the arms of John Koo. thy w it h • fac.dmile of his ..Iguaturc, tainted on the dire fawn f a tee, wrai'oe4 round ear l, b 1.. lid.. S. 9.1., sad A, U. ma hoz. To b.. Osst of sill renpoctable cbranhus wad medicine venders. antrns. ♦raaaeart.—oat 31, M lidabartli. Kn. C. W. Anderson, of lit a nt r al.-Oet. 30, at Rullaad.ratc. Lis.. Rumand, of a age. PALL Aft-Oct. 30, at 6lewow fir,. A. In ht a soo. DCSR.-Oct. 29, at Tbasum 'Olden. Suffer. the lON of W. Pang. Jo . l b ati c . 4 - 6 0r. 30, at Studley, Wandokahlre, the wife ot the Rey. IL 11. Joao, of a dasselder. KIN MAIRO.-Nov. I, at Ilyderark garden., Use nen. Mre..t. Kln. M i l t rAl o tE a te da .--Ost. ig. at Olamow. if Wkn b• .9 lb atA I SLAN Oct. 30. at Pars. , ustoTa . , tos :;tro ‘r of f ill, ' 1.1.1,. W. II )I•Pandand, of R.Oll. fr%M iTCUELL-Oct. 20, the wife of the Rey. W. filtchell, of St. Raw aumee., Modena, of • &midair , MAIM! trans. ADAMP-ARNIITAOE.--Nov. 1. at Varnley. near Leah, by the Rey. T. Wilma. 'r. J. Adams, Req. , to Charlotte, &mtge. dW. Arrnhalgb Mkt:lA-LA US Ifl.-Ock 31. at Vallubursh. by the Rev. 1h..1 Brown. J. F. Itectott, Not, LIN .. Moat von of Mut. Y. lk-kett, I N., to Margaret, remand ,hfughter of lt. Laurie. Nato Leith. col.e.aiDUlS--Itla nOLPII.-A s.. 1. at eanderriena. Viand,. James, m I,st son of V. 0. Co:cedig lot , of the Manor Ilouac, Ottcry gt. g flary, to Sarah Augusta, second daughter of the II er. J. IL Randolph, rector of Saadentand. Barmy. it DAVIS-1011 LASAUX.-Alor. 1, at Pbourne, Remy. mon of the , wo t g . p m t,,,. y.A. of btetemmt, tbeabsidc : and fllaan, berm, r. to f'ar7 AllOO, dstbidcy or T. T. De L owls, kit., of Canterbury. 9 L WDbit-01. MLf.Y.-Oct. 3e, at Beltothat Cbtr ch try trm Ito.. 0 Do L. FOIE itaresiord. she lee r. N. a. bawder. of Derrylue, twyan, to Ana*, ebh. , 4 dadaist... , of J. (Wades. Leto of Schnabel. RINGEU-NEWIMAS.-Oct. 31, at Lyrae Reek Ponetshlre„ by the Rew Pr. 11.101., (larks, Moat son of W. Ringer, or i-falt• barna. Carmarthenahlre, to Jell Youurfst daughter of T. 11. New , . 4 ,, K., 4 . 0 4 Neweaspark, testi, stoat LILL litrkahlre. and Melville. North Devon. SCTIIIt-WOOD.-Oct. 11, at the British Oonesiate. Patna, In Orecce, 11.1. b Horatio ntt Suter. Let o Mn Vies•nsul at Mbeolosehi, te N a n, Ap..eils o l.la, dans:Actor Woo Co d, of Sanatl. near WakethaL TO Oh-DAN 1 CL.-Oct. 91, at St ORM*. Panda:recta by tbc her a. T. Townsend, 0. M. Toad. E.g.. of the Old Knot role, to Amelia Sophia. street, daughter of the Mfg T. H. Itantal, Hato of Oreat T,..wcr street, City. sal *WI idaoo. 04 KeuhrowL W ILLIAMS- 0 cON It - OIL-Oct. 111. at Ft. Paces, Publin, bt Ma Re.. E. 'tete M. and •uh.,,nuently at Italuninm. by tf,e Ras. W. Isadord. 0.P.. J. R. Wlllhanol. tee., ma of J. Vf 1.11aU., Ys MO. ( Wait of tbe Ceast Onsrd tiwaloe, h, ausseum Mary. second eaurtuar of P. CrCorgagr. Erg . ol hawcossooon. ONATHS. Or BitEIIAUT.-Oet. 3g. Mr. J. Brehaut, master of the schooner lirdliant riumusa aged a. cAvl.xl,l6ll y, .--out gl, at Liao Custurtou rog.o . m. Ecilcie Sussn,ide of the Rev. C. W. Car. mil.h. COIN ILLL.-Sep .V, ot Calcutta. Wilda. Colville,Fr b. of the Orb Cotom Cavil:go bloom and Co., anal Ct. USSAIL-00.. ,O, Mr. John Curer. of b oustowstrect. Cornwall. road, Lambeth, aged 4.5. OlthetlW LLL-Oca. 111, at St. Jacquot Oucnver. W. W. 11. C0`. 661 keit, of Shoutualb Olhabligjsiod ag. TOW LEI L-3 or. 1, at Dublin, Um 'ILA. ZOUL,II Fowler, *blot a tb. o u, Lord Debt* Or Ottiogy. 30,113. HARRI3.--Oet. 01, ea Yorktgace. Walwords, Jane, tact of the WO Mr. R. lbw , " LISSA MILLIa,-.43et, ~1„ ft Crargenhony liouto. ow Tollubusgb. WWI. Hoar/ Spier, Fee, 1 (3Mgehallma. and of Ettitwall Moose, See. tnehamdstre. Oar a short limas . N Ali 11.-Oct. ttbal. Worcester, it. M. Nadi. *05."... !I•o1 1 , 46 •ff u. r 0,.. ROBIN re)2l.-Oot. 30. WlLlam WWI*, aidere .011 Pt ...-r. W. IL or thaddewellaane. W Lae llackney. &tad 3 .' BOUT f . .-Oct. 30, at the Reath, neer Stotubsigge. W. P. Fh ott • IA " aged n. am l'al.-Oct. 30. at Warwick, W. SinlUf. Fel.. Mayor of W.W.1 1 .k Aesukagett M. . ST110.1): 0.--Ook 23,M OharowJ. Pthitnr, Paq. Tit50.1..0,(111T04.-.1.4t3c1..,310,,Mdm1neay. VII. lalo et A tatt, Augus.a,lld: d a MOOD.-Nov. S. Marla, oldast daughter of Mr. W. H. Wo . M andba oath, tvaltuerebult. wilt b y WIWI., KIM/ IIM" 3. of N stmt. pub city of Lcc.lon, at tho Uthe.a. Loo.toroouerb la tbo ra-tbet o: V. hiwlllfyis. iutat. or a. 13. P' The plan. tun: Geo!! the Der Will Rot. C . Loi C. W. FIT Tt;