The Express. — London, England, 1851-11-08 00:00:00

to teases the damafres to W. 34. &1., and the notion(quest an W 34 whether interest could he claimed upon ehe a o ai.coeat for mewls sold wider ea. foli 0,1114 eir.umstanc The plaislito were aria itivers and tokaiakem ki ter, awl in 1161: the; vasiniessee.l sup; :ling the sick irlants with tool, Ibe irivoices sent in contained a memorandum that th. : mods err. supplied csin tto terms of cash on • ry." Th • _amuse rrom 1 .<l uni....d for u Cflumtivr- RM.. 10,, and thee the dispute arose whether the plaintiffs Wald alai n interest. TM swam without hearing the ewe at length, adob e V of Mr. Jusase , retains ll s that ".ere should rule, and a rule nisi was granted accordingly. in HZ AN AT;uILNEA. Mr. Bramwell, (1 C., moved for a role nisi for an attiri tent against en attorney our falsifying au alotract of Mal mum .re wrkmeut, by making it appear that do w▪ as entitled allsolutely to the payment of I,oolo'. on the death of a re'etive, wheu in fact she bad a life interest in that sum only. The supposed object of the falsification was to cheat an untie. The name of toe attorney was ass Sett med. Itule nisi gran!cii. %Ant r. WisnY—Fetoke GOODS. The 1.1,111'11 in this case is ass:Knee of the goods d Thomas Whittaker, who was eons icted at Cambridrlf arson, and the defendant is an edfica of the town ofu bridge. It appeared that the town of Cambridge cane s by grant, all the goods of Vona coi.sicted there, and they aeworilingly s• teed those of lemmas tt'hite k ker. The plain. tiff claim...l them under his assinitient, and cumnie , .ced the present action of trorer to try his right. The cue was beard belort Mr. Juaiee Crkswell st the last lluntiiiitdon Amines, when the verdict was found for the plaintiff, leave being given to the delenelant to move to enter a verdict fur I himself. Mr. reendelgott,Q.C.,now moved pursuant to this leave, sad seentiencol the punt to be this. The record of the con viction stated it to have taken pl:teu on the cueunission do, which statement, it appeared, was iu accordance with the usual practice on drawing records. The fact was that it did not tale place until some deys after then, the assign MIA having been executed between the commi , aion do and tt.e actual day of trial. The defendant's case sees that the statement of this time of consictiou in the record must be taken as enneitonTe against the plaintiff, and that there fore his nasnotn.:nr wAs invalid for having been executed after conviction.—ltule granted. Itreasratattos ArrEALS. This morning tle following suttee w.ts issued:—Notice is hereby given th tt the court has appointe.t the following days for hearing appeals Mont decisions or revising ham s - kers, .burulay, the Itft ; Monehty, the 17th ; and Thurs day, the 211th Nov. ; on which days the court will pro. mai to hum the upiteals in the order in which they arc entered. 'I he appeals entered are the undermentioned Ilarwich Iforough—" l'osuall r. Iltrod;' :tad " l'ownall v. M0e...." rstirewshury Borough—" Jarvis v. the TWA 11 Clerk of Bhrewsbory. Blackburn Lturongh—"Milnei v. tekhouse." CAnslindr.• Burouah—" Baden v. Cooper." Isle of Wfflat, 'Lytle polling district—" tihetblen Y. Butt." War.icL•hire, Northern division—" Bealuish v. the Or-rat-c. 01 the purish of Stole." Northamptontsbire, Southern division " Burton v. Brooks," awl 'Baton v. Blake and laltesn other," Ilirsisofa at Ism lams Went as. Jonick C.1" , 41.1.1. a 10 • UMW:. Ira,. LtI.:TIN ET* lII' THE COURT. The nuinle•r or Cans., entered far trial at the first sittings in term is 22, 6 of which were undefended, and those hav ing ken tried, the court proceeded to dispose of the cases which were detesoled. lleiciiehh v. Wool.l . E.—Tae New LAW ire EVIDENCIt. I lie JO this case wan a job mister in trees. street, 'I tdo nhamscoint.road, and the defendant was a livery st rule keeper in ltunvcll•mews. 'file action was brought to recover 46f. le, the balance of an account re feting W transactions between the parties in the way of their trade. In the course of the coc the plaintiff was called, and he produced his boot, to show Chit thi,• claim wan :V true one. In answer to thin, however, the defendant wan put into the hos, awl denied, on oath, must of the btrttroutztri of the Omuta. Mr. Jue„ice Crewiwell summed up the COW, And lh.• jury immediately found a verdict for the plain tiff Mr the amount churned. Ills Lordship then Vint that this war the first case which he had bad outosiou to try bitter the pot-ing of the new art relating to ewitleno. A. far as the pleinta war concerned it had worked exceedingly well, but the tirrviliblia had Murk a most disgraceful exhibition of himself, anti he was sure that, in ord. r b, nuke the it work urn, it would Ire ut ry•wary to Make some lorni , olll lilt the payment of the tayetirow of prosecutions for la•qury. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.• A.EstEttimi: 11111111•• ...... ; . ;1;ar:.. Bar.lir rim Irmo elm, haw. Magni tams., N.. littwor Ai *so Mit. Kim:4 ' Pi are. 1 POWLial O. Tim “IttiT Itaii.Way Colt pAWr.—A,:ri,i Tn lir...etit CoMerrolaTiom eon Is • JUST Spann 10 buoim t - oavEl EU lot' Tat DEFENDANT* . Itatkatat. This action wits tried before Loral Campbell at the List ariiirs betel at Bristol, when a verdict wits bunt fur the plaintiff nu the lint count with 451. damages, and fur the defend tilt. on the rein. •44 counts. Mr. tutu, lids , now noised for a rule to enter a verdict f o r the g i b ,oduiu, wi nu, ro.t count, and, if it should be tome uee.ssary, Mr a new trial. The action aits brought to neuter loan eti • fur ;alleged negligence on the part of the &dewing. in the carriage of a macie lantern, an imtaWaii , iiti. light apparatus, and other articles, which wire rittru•tett to the Great Waster's ItAleray Company to he c venal Iron L;ristol to Nlmitpelwrrovr, lirsnipton. The priucipal pm upon the record by the defeatiants wag a dental that tin good, were itelterreil to the cowpony on the same teruis 6•• wt forth in the declaration, viz., to be de livered at Itrompton. The plea stated that the planatilf had not r 4.11.11. with the run.htinn , of the company re specting the rani of prove the plaint or. ca.., the ray..ipt giech hor the guide at Bridul er.v put in evi dence, which anted that the tufaigitusy would not be liable for any d done to Was. above the value of 101., and that nu claim fir lied*: would be allowed unless made within three gay. after Va.. goals had beau delivered. Upon the plaintiff s package. a •Ng at the Paddington station they were put into a cart Is pa ws% natal. it Sherrilan, a carrier, who was employed by the company to take the goods to Wonsan. The bon cootaining the magic lantern and other apparatus wa. thrown violently on the ground, and the artivh• wi - re Rrurupton, it appeared, was beyond the tuuit. a thin winch the company themselves undertool. to Col.try itoioitil, and by their 10th bye-law it wa..t...,1 that if the conijaany receiv.il goods to be car ried hiy I their MIAs they would mil, an additional charge, but would not be answerable fur them alter they had pawe4 out of their hands, The learned onsits..l now submitted that the company were nut 1.4151 r for the injury which had been dune to the plaintiff '0 property. Whin Mr. Fowles apidied fur coin pen.ati tttt 1,.• was illfurnitil that the ildendants were out halite, but w.f.. Witten./ to hare the articles repaired or to get new ones. Accordingly they were sent to a manufac turer at Bristol, lint Were nut returned for some time, and the plaint ilf then made a claim of 71410/. or YAW, which sum the defendant. refused to pay. Mr. l h itt now urged that the company huh only :tweed to convey the goads to Pad dington, and then ta deliver them to a sub-carrier ; and that therefore they were nut responsible fur the injury which had been done to them. The court granted it rule. Ben, r Pntitta. 7. -Ifer inn ltatmar This active was tried before Mr. Justice Wulhauls, at the last anises at Liverpool, when a verdict was found for the Maintiff. Mr. Knowles, Q.C., now moved, pursuant to leave reserved, for a rul, to set aside the I erdiet, and to enter a non-suit. 'the plaintiff was the meditate of a bankrupt named Horrocks, and the action was brought fur money had and received by the defendant, to the use of the plaintiff, as assignee. 'the defendant pleaded non assumpsit. It appeared that .111 V time in the year IttiO the bankrupt llorruek4 and the de fendant were partners at Liverpool. The baukrupt lived at Manchester and the defendant at Liverpool, and they were in the habit of engartind in partnership transac tions gen, rally, but principally ni the purchase of railway shares. in the month of December, limit). the defendant , bought stock in the London and North Western Railway to the amount of ••01/. and in January, 15.31, he purchased 7001. worth of . loc k of the South Eastern Railway Com pany. The course of payment for the stuck was generally this: When Petrie purchased any shares be got an &dream of money us them as near their true value as he could, and the balance was raised by a bill passing between the parties. On the 28th of January, after the purchase of the South Eastern Railway shares by l'etrie, the bankrupt bought about 1,0001. worth of London and North Werern stock, which war paid for in this manner. The amount of the purchase money was 1,2121. I'etrie, through a broker at Liverpool, borrowed 1,0001. on the stuck, and the remaining 2121. was raised by a bill which lhsrrocas drew upon a mere nominal partner in Loudon. This bill was given to Petrie, and he got it diteounted by some bankers at Liverpool. This money Petrie had ultimately to pay, so that he paid not only fur his own shares, but also 241. of the purchase money of llorrocks's shares. About a month alter this transaction two letters were written, which Mr. Atherton, who repre sented the plaiatitf at the trial, contended, had the effect of putting art cud to the partnership, as far as regarded the set of shares which had been purchased hut, and of making in point of fact Petrie the purchaser of his own shares, and the bankrupt the purchaser of his own also. On the 3rd March Hormel., was arrested at Manchester on a charge of forgery, and taken up to Loodou, where the offence had been committed. On the ith of Mauch he executed a general aseigument for the benefit of his credi tors, and un the Bth the attorney, under the assignment, gave a notice to Petrie, which it was now contended could not be treated as any notice at all of a prior act of bankruptcy. On the 10th, the defendant, who was a large creditor 01 llorrocka, got, an order from him upon Cham bers, the broker at Liverpool, who had negotiated the ad vance of 1,0)0W. on the last share transaction, which bid been done in Horrocks' name, although on the partnership account, to deliver the stock to Petrie. Petrie took this order to Chamber+, who sold out the stock. After the sell ing the stock Chambers retained the 1,0001. which had been borrowed upon it, and paid over the balance, which was 2101. to Petrie. It was this sum of money which the maim:lees of liorrueka hail brought the present action to recover, contending that the letters before alluded to nude that w hich woe originally a partnership transaction a sepa one fur party , made made the 201. the property of the bankrupt counsel no w argued against this view of the ems, and contended that it was a protected troaseetiee wader the Bird tactics of the Beehimptcy Ctessiidetiee AM, and Ike it bad bees bided thei s N. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 8, 1851. said Francesco Friuteescoviteh Braggintli residing at Iligh lniry-place, Highbury, in the same County ; the said Saveria C3stClii and Brice thustiniani alwt earryin; un busiit ss in eopartner , hip at 109, Fonehurch•atreet, in the City of London, i.s merchants, under the style or firm of S. Critelli and 11. Gin , tiniani ;" the raid liriec Oiustiniani and Leonardo Oiustiniuni residing in Constantinople, and the said Giuvanui Baptista Giustiniani being now at Leghorn. timer, were again remanded upon the already reported charge of imposture, by means of begging letters. A third prisnivr, however, calling berm if Elizafe lk Mown, now joined them in the dock, having been appre hended on the previous evening in the teighbourhood. where she had arrived to learn fur hers' if the prospects of her companions. The charge against tier disclosed a most elaborate and artistically executed scheme of fraud, founded on a study of human nature, which fur depth and umla uts many a dramatist might envy. Mr. Manny P. Davies, coal merchant, and proprietor of the Palace-wharf, Lambeth, deputed that in the mouth of July last, the prisoner Thomas called on him at his count ing -house, and requested his advice resp e cting a few acres of land th at bad been lett to her by an uncle, and which were situated in the city of Bath. He asked her how she, a stranger, should come to him on such a business, and told her an attorney was the proper person to consult She replied that as the property was small and her income very limited just then, she could ill afford to pay a lawyer's tee, and as she had heard that he, Mr. Davies, was kind enough to assist persons in the neighbourhood with his advice, she had taken the liberty of troubling him. Be lieving her statement, and her plausible manner throwing him quite off his guard, he asked her what she wished him to do. She replied that, as she could not read or write she wished him to write to Mr. Thomas Ilenry Wood, ltoyal Crescent, Bath, directing him to sell the four acres of land belonging to her, and produced what she said was, and what appeared to be, the extract of the will of her uncle, wherein she appears to have been left four acres of freehold land in Bath, and the reversion of cousiderable r iroperty, amounting to from 3001. to 4001. a year, on the death of an aged aunt. On questioning her on the subject, there did not appear to him (Mr. Davies) to be any necessity for her sell ing the land by auction as she intended, and he told her so, and recommended her to let it remain in the hands of her attoruey, Mr. Wood. She thanked hint very warmly, and lagged of him, in writing to Mr. 11 ood, to say that she had altered her mind as to the sale ; that she should not dispose of the land, but should like to know how much motley was then due to her on ac count of it, and when he should remit it to her. Having written to this effect, and sealed and directed the letter, he gave it to her to pnt into the post-office, and by a regular return of post he received a letter from Mr. 11 oud, dated " Royal Crescent, Bath," and with the regular Bath post mark. Stated his opinion that his client had exercised a sound discretion in not selling the property, as it was likely, from the itupruvonents going on, to be very much enhanced, and stating also that he should send the balance then due to her, 141. Bs., in three or four days, in three poet-office orders. On the following day the prisoner again called on him, and bringing him a sealed letter hearing the Bath post mark, and the same impress on the seal as the one he had before received, and requested him to open and read it. Ile did open and read it, and found that it was in precisely the same handwriting as the other, and that it stated that her aunt at Carlisle, and whose property she wan to inherit, was in so dangerous a state that, it she wished to see her alive, she was not to lose any time in setting out for Carlisle. The prisoner, on hearing this, said it was very unfortunate, but that, being without the means, she could not leave town until she re ceived the Post-office orders front Bath. He (Mr. Davies) told her that, as the occasion was 60 urgent, he would ad vance her sufficient money to take her to Carlisle. He then gave her 61., and tools her to the railway station, and actually saw her elf by the last train going un that evening to Carlisle. (Laughter.) Mr. Norton—Led you pay her fare, as well as lending her the .V ? __ _ Mr. Davis—No, sir; she handed me two sovereigns at the station, and 1 gave her six shillings in addition to pay the tare of 21. 6s. Mr. Norton—Have you ascertained whether she went to Carlisle or not ? Mr. Davies-1 made inquiries at her lodging some time after, and found that she was back on the following morn ing, su that I suppose she must hive got out at Watford, or some other station a short way out of town. Mr. Norton—Dave you made any inquiry about Mr. Wood, of the Royal Crescent, Bath ? Mr. Davies—Sts, sir, a professional friend of mine who has been done out of a much larger sum by the prisoner than 1 have been, but who is now ashamed to come forward, has been actually down to Bath, and found that nu such person as Mr. W tied, a lawyer, had lived in the Royal Crescent there for forty years. Mr. Julia Craitnell, u plumber, carrying on business at 1.33, Edgware-road, deposed that the prisoner Ferrer hail obtained 201. from him under circumstances differing in no respect limn those disclosed by Mr. Davies; indeed, the only difference was that the attorney to the latter was Mr. 'toward, solicitor, Haswell, and that the applicant gave the name of Miss King. The prisoners, after a lengthened examination, were again reassaided. tie' of assignment for the benefit of creditors did not snetunt to notice of a prior act of bankruptcy. • Ihe court th, r thoulilit that Upon the point as to whether Petri,: uu.l llorrocks were Nutters to the share tran=actioss, no role ought t•I b.: granted. but it would be ilioiroble to nA tmu the opihiou nt the learned judge who tried the late, as to the net 01 bankruptcy. We are ri into. it to state the I , INCILII jury ease in this court which was fixed for to-inormw (this) morning has been settled, and that, therefore, the jurors summoned to try the ease Deed not attend. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—TF.STERDAT. BURRS 110LROTO. IN RR FRANK C.ANTLI.tI.—ENTENSIVE MERCANTILE FAILCRE. This was the first meeting, for proof of debts and choice of assignees, in the ease of Frank Castelli, described as a Rierchant, of Bury-street, St. Mary Axe, who had traded order the firm of Castelli, Giustiniani, ani Co. There was loot a large number of creditors in attendance, an impres sion prevailing that the choice would be adjourned. in order to combine the proceedings with those against F. F. Brag giotti, another member of the firm, who bad been adjudi cated bankrupt on the pre ceding d ay. Messrs. 01iver,,,,,, and Livie appeared for the petitioning creditors, Messrs. Chapman, colonial brokers, of Mincing lane. Mr. Lawrence represented the house of Lakeente and Webster. of Liverpool. Mr. Illoble r appeared fir Peter Clarke and Co., merchants, of Zante and Cephalonia, who are creditors, on bills, for about 22,060!. Mr. Cotterill ap peared for Messrs. Le Bruton and Co., merchants, of Crosby-square, and other large creditors. Mr. Lowrance suggested that the choice of assignees should be deferred. Hi. clients hail filed a petition against four other members of the firm, who, as they contended, were still partners, and liable to the debts contracted down to the bankruptcy of Mr. Frank Critelli. The most con venient course would he to adjourn this choice under the separate petition, so that the creditors might have an oppor tunity of choosing under the joint petition. Mr. Cotteril urged that there were no joint assets of the old firm, and very few joint debts. Mr. 'feebler said he had to put forward a proof, on be half of Messrs. Peter Clarke and Co., of Zante, for 4,400/.; and he claimed to prove against the firm of Frank Castelli, Lererio Castelli, Brice Giustiniani, Leonardo Giustiniani, Giovanni Baptiste Giustiniani, end Francesco F. Brag giotfi, of whom the firm originally consisted. This firm hail never been dissolved. There had never been any dissolution gazette!, nor any notice to the cieditors of a dissolution. All the transactions hail been in the firm of , Castedli, Giustiniani, and Co., and on that ground he ' tendered his proof against that firm, including all these parties. Mr. Lawranee said—The facts of the case are substant:ally these :—Some years since a firm was constituted, cadet' Castelli, Giustiniani, and Co. That style at firm con tinued down till the failure of Frank Castelli. Ile traded as Castelli, Giustiniani, and Co., and he stopped payment under that style. Down to the very period when the creditors were called toge ther, they were under the impression that certain per sans whom they hail supposed to be partners, continued to be so; and it was only then that it was disclosed that the firm of Castelli, Giustiniani and Co. was represented by Frank Castelli only. This proposition substantially was-- that nil the persons who have continued to trust the firm of Castelli, Giustiniani and Co., have trusted all the parties who were members of that firm at the time that style was assumed ; that they were, in truth, all partners I then; that they have confinui el to be partners; and the object of the present petition the adjudication is to include' not merely thoac parties who, as Mr. Cotterill, represents ' were engaged in the firm at the time of the stoppage of Frank Castelli, but the members of the several mer cantile firma with which these gentlemen have been connected either here or in Constantinople. lie (Mr. Law ranee) called the attention of the court to the fact that ano ther and more comprehensive petition had been presented, where all the rights of all parties would be entered into. He might observe that Mr. Cutteril had already presented a petition against Braggiotti. The Commissioner intimated that he thought, from what bed been already said, the present petition against F. Cas talli should go on. Mr. llobleor would reniinil hi, Honour that there had sever been any notice published in the Gazelle of any dis solution of partnership, nor had any notice been sent to the creditors. The Commissioner—l wish it to be understood that lam mat expressing any opinion, one way or the other, as to how long the partnership continued. As the matter will be disputed by certain parties I think all the parties ought to be represented. Mr. Holder said in 1811 the firm had consisted of the• billowing members: Frank eastern (in London), Michel Castelli (now in Leghorn), John Castelli (dead in Leg horn about two years ago), lkimenicio Castelli, Vincent Giustiniani, Francesco Giustiniani (now in Leghorn), Michel lteggio (now in Leghorn), Ignace Castelli (Con stantinople), Francon* J. Castelli (Constantinople), and Jacques Albion (director of the Bank of Constantinople). These continued down to 1816, when his clients (Messrs. Clarke), who lived at Cephalonia, received notice that seetain parties had left the firm, and that the firm was then constituted of Fronk Castelli, Saverio Castelli, Deice Giustiniani, Leonardo Giustiniani, Giovanni Baptists Giustiniani, and Franeeaco Francescovitch Brag ideate. Since then they had hail no waive of any change in the firm whatever. The style need bail been that of Castelli, Giustiniani, and Co., the same as before, ever since 1811. The parties dealing with them had dealt expressly on the belief that they were dealing with those persons. The world had had no notice of any withdrawal, either by notice to the creditors, or officially through the Gazette. Ilk clients were very heavy creditors, tor about '22,00111, in respect of part of which bills were now before the court fur 4,4001. They had dealt on the faith that they were dealing with the firm ; he therefore claimed to In; permitted to prove against the estate of F. Castelli as a member of that firm. One of the firm, Gio vanni Baptista Giustiniani, had been here a short time ago, and he had left London it was believed at the request of Frank Castelli. Saverio Castelli was also here, as was Braggiotti and the greater part of the firm were, or had I been, in London. The partnership non-cullectif which had existed on the continent had never locen diiaulecd, and the I parties were therefore still liable by the continental law. They hail dissolved their partnership en commanilite in no ; that being over, the second partnership hail been formed, and had continued down to the present hour under the same name. His Honour asked if Mr. nobler had got the notice he said was scot to the creditors. Mr. llobler said the notice was at Zante, and his client, Mr. Kirby, who hail made the deposition, had sent for it. Iles Honour said if the statement were admitted one might deal with it at once; but if not, there would be no alternative but to adjourn the proof. Mr. Cutteril said that the parties referred to by Mr. Hobler were merely partners en ennunandite, and had re tired from the firm at the end of the year. Mr. Mohler knew nothing of partnerships en cononamiite Isere. Mr. Cotteril said they were in a similar position to those who in England were called dormant partners. They all resided on the Continent. They Mil put a certain sum of money into the firm, and were not liable beyond that amount. Frank Castelli, in answer to Mr. nobler, said that in 1811 he was in partnership with Messrs. Michael Castelli, J. Castelli, Domenico Castelli, Vincent Guistiniani, Francesco Michael Reggio, Ignsce Castelli, Franceseo J. Castelli, and Jacques Albion. - That partnership was not putted. In 1817 they all withdrew. l'revious to that withdrawal the name of the firm was Castelli, Guistiniani, and Co. There was a new firm contracted in 1817, consisting of Frank Castelli, Severio Castelli, Brice Guistimani, Leo nardo Guistiniani, Giovanni Baptiste Guistiniani, Vincent Guistiniani, and Francesco Francestrovith Braggiotti. That firm was never dissolved in the Gazette. The firm, as far as the world was concerned, continued in the same man ner. lie traded under that firm, as on former occasions, till 1851. By Mr. Cotteril—No one was known in London but him self, and Braggiotti at Manchester. They were the only per sons at all known to the world ; the others were all co row m andite partners. They all retired from the RINK at one time: but the different branches of the business were closed at different times—partly in November and partly in De cember, IBio. By the cad of 1850 the firm was closed as between themselves. Mr. nobler submittal' that he had established the point which he sought to prove—that there was no dissolution to the world of the partnership constituted in 1817, and which Castelli said was put an end to between themselves in 1850. Them was neither a dissolution by notice in the Gazette nor by notice to the correspondents. His Honour said, it there was no dissolution, there was no evidence of the former partnership. Mr. !fabler 'skeet the bankrupt whether, when the firm of 1811 was dissolved in 1816 or 1847, he sent notices to the correspondents ? The bankrupts said it had been stated that a circular had been issued by the firm, but it was new to him, and he should like to see it. His Honour said he could not come to a satisfactory deter mination without knowing the effect of that notification. Mr. Hobler said its eft et was, that the first named, con stituting the firm of 1841, or a portion of them, had with drawn, and that the remaining members, and other per• eons who had come in, coratituted the new firm with which transactions would take place in future. His Honour could not act upon that statement. Mr. Cotteril said the notice must be produced. Ilia Honour said it appeared to him that he had not got sufficient before him to come to a conclusion. Castelli said the only parties known in this country as partners was, himself and Braggiotti, and that all the others were parts's en consmandite. Mr. Hobler said that partnerships en commandite wont not admitted in this country. The choice of 2-SlipletA was then proceeded with. Thu amount of debts proved was 32,5791., and Mr. ham Whately, of the firm of Le Breton and Co., osisedni mt. chants, of Crosby-square, was chosen trade assionse. The detailed statement of the liabilities sad assets at thin firm, as prepared by Mr. Coleman, the accountant, la already been published. The amount of debts, including all the bills, is estimated at 358,0231. ID. 10d. The assets are of uncertain amount ; about 7,0001. bas been realised, and it is expected that this will be increased to about 15,000/. In the course of the morning Mr. Plews tiled a joint pe titian against Frank Casual, Giovanni Baptista Giustini ani, &Teri° Castelli, and Francesco Francericovitch Brag giotti, all of No. 10, Bury-court, St. Mary-axe, in the City of Loudon, merchants and copartners carrying on business in copartnership with Leonardo diustisiani and Brice °Mondani, under the style or firm of Castelli, Oiustiniani, and Co., the said Frank Castelli residing at Stamford-hill, in the county of Middlesex • the said Saverio Costal ra dar( at Upper Cleptes, in the county of Middlesex ; the THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL. EXTENSIVE FRAUDS IN COALS. John /lei'', a coal merchant, carrying ou business under the firm of " Reid and C 0.," of IS, Adam-street, Adel*, was summoned on the complaint of Mr. Standish Grore Grady, a barrister, of I, Pump court, Temple, for deliver ing one ton of coals in ten sacks, purporting to contain, by verdor's note, 221:bs. weight uf coals each sack, but neither of which sacks did or could contain 22ilbs. lie was also summoned at the instance of Mr. George Alex. Knott, inspector of weights and measures for the City, f , r selling a ton of coals to Mr. Grady, which were delivered from a cart, not haying in, on, or under the same • perfect weighing machine—there being nut sufficient weights to weigh a sack of coals, and the weights being unstamped illegal weights. Mr. O'Brien, a barrister, attended on behalf of Mr. S. G. Grady ; and Mr. Lewis, of Ely-place, appeared for the defendant. Mr. O'Brien briefly stated the facts of the case ; and, after a few technical objections made by Mr. Lewis, the complainant was put into the witness.box and sworn. The ca-e for the complainants and for the defence basing been concluded, Alderman Lawrence—This case has been gone into at very great length, and it is admitted on all sides that there is a great deficiency in the weight of the coals delivered to to Mr. Grady. The question. therefore, that is now before ns is, whether or not defendant is the vendor. It is true that the names of other parties are on the door-post, but none are present to answer this charge but defendant, who represents himself as John Reid. Ile it was who culled on Mr. Grady to explain and compromise the matter, and thereby identified himself with the coals. Ile, however, further identifies himself as the party selling the etals, by fetching the horse and cart, notwithstanding the name of Wm. Smith. Therefore John Reid is before me to-day, and though I cannot tine him upon every sack, right of them having been emptied before being properly weighed, I shall convict him upon the remaining two in the full penalty. I therefore tine John Reid 101. on each of the two sacks, with coeds. With regard to the charge preferred by the Inspector of Weights and Measures it would be useless to go into all this evi dence again, as it was admitted by defendant that the ma chine and weights were incorrect, consequently it will rest with me now to tie the penalty in this cue. Mr. Lewis pleaded in mitigation. Alderman Lawrence—The carman and vendor are equally liable to WI. each. The former we have not got, so I shall dismiss the summons against him, and remain satisfied with the principal. There are cases in which respectable and honest tradesmen may be placed in a similar position with regard to the machines: and weights through the negligence and dishonesty of their servants. Such I would call miti gating circumstances, but here is a case of the most un doubted fraud, and without a single mitigating point to in time me to reduce the penalty, and I shall accordingly in flict a tine of 101. ou John Reid for sending out an illegal machine and weights, with costs. The machine, sucks, and weights of course are forfeited. Mr. Lewis said he should appeal against this decision. Alderman Lawrence—lf you do you must give security when you give notice. The parties then left the court. . MANSION-HOUSE. Alderman Wilson presided during an examination which, un account of the notoriety of the prisoner, ex cited a great deal of interest. The person charged was Eckert Calinywood. alias the I:eo. Doctor Bloomfield, formerly curate of Albany, alias the !tee. J. &tattle, All., alias the Beo. J. liemehloeturer on natural philosophy. The rev. prisoner was stated by a gentleman who attended for the Metropolitan Amociation for the Protection of Trade, to be in the lucrative enjoyment of a great many other names, and to have appeared in some places us a surgeon, iu others us a echoulmaeter, in others us a sur veyor, and iu others as an attorney, and to have cumulated trawls in all these and other characters. Joseph 11. Burley, constable, of Sheerness, said—l took the prisoner iu custody in Sheerness, on a charge of receiv ing sonic goods which had come into his possession disho nestly. 1 took him before a magistrate there, by whom the charge was partly investigated, and I produce the ex• amiiiationuf the witnesses there taken, and was bound over to attend at the Mansion-house. The following is the substance of the examination taken at Sheerness, beture the Bev. Mr. l'oure. Mr. W. B. liilpin, of 21, Friday-street, Cheapaide, trunk and portmanteau manufacturer—On Monday, the 13th, or 20th, of October, I received by post a letter, pur porting to come from Mr. Cullingwood, of 1, Chapel-street, Blue-town, Sheerness, solicitor, enclosing en order for a portmanteau, a railway rug, and a carpet bag, and by the Same night's post 1 sent a letter, addressed as the letter was, containing the prices of the portmanteaus, and asking him what size he required. By the uext poet 1 received a letter addressed from the same place stating the price. 1 did not execute the order fur the portmanteau immediately, and in the meantime I received other letters, urging me to forward it. I sent a bag and a rug on the 'Lids of October, and I received a letter acknowledging their receipt, but complaining that the bag was not large enough, and request ing that one a size larger might be *tut, and at the same time pressing that the portmanteau might be sent. Ou There day last I sent off the portmanteau, addressed as the letters requested. On the previous night 1 sent en invoice of the ^hole of the goods addressed to Mr. Collingwood, Chapel-street, Blue-town, Sheerness. The invoice and envelope pruelneed by the constable are those I sent, and the goods produced are also those 1 sent. The fact of his calling himself a solicitor had some considerable influence on me in executing the order. 1 believe that he is not a solicitor. Burley, the constable—ln consequence of information I received 1 told Hempen, of Sheerness, to watch a parcel at the toll-gate on the pier. About two hours afterwards a young man, named James Martin Bradley, came and fetched it away. llogpen and 1 saw Bradley and Culling wood talking together at the back gate of the Royal George, at the back of which Bradley says he is the manager of a concert. About half au hour afterwards 1 searched the room and foiled the portmanteau, the rover, and the carpet bag I produce under the stage amongst a quantity el rubbish. Bradley came in soon afterwards, and I asked him whether he knew what the parcel contained. lie said he did not, and that his father asked hint to go with him and fetch it front the steamboat. I did not know at the time wbu his father was. lie told me be did not know where his father lived. lie has since acknowledged that the prisoner Cul , lingwood was his father. I told him 1 should take him into custody, on suspicion of stealing the articles. lie said he was innocent, and that he knew nothing about it, and that it was his father. 1 asked why his name was different Teem his father's. lie replied his father's name was Brad ley, and why he had altered it was his business. 1 then went to the prisoner's lodgings awl was told by a female, who called herself Coiling...K:4's wife, that be had been gone out a few minutes. I went upstairs and found him behind the door. 1 Woks letter from him which contained the invoice of the goods specified. Ho has passed in Sheer ness for about three weeks as a solicitor. James Martin Bradley, comedian—On or about seven or eight days ago 1 pawned, a carpetbag and wrapper at Arthur Jaeoll'i, a pawnbroker at Sheerness, fur six shillings, iu the name of James Collins, by direction of my father, James Bradley, who was yesterday ordered, in the name of Hubert Collingwood, to be conveyed to London on a charge of obtaining goods under false pretences. I was not aware of my father going by the name of Collingwood until about sever weeks ago, when I received from hint, at Chatham, at post•ottice order, and he desired me to use the name of Collingwoud, from May's-pond, in the Borough, should any questions be asked when 1 applied at the Post-office foe the amount of the order. In answer to questions from Alderman Wilson, James Martin Bradley said—l believe the writing iu the letters produced to be my father's. My father is not a solicitor that I know of. Ile was a dyer and a school master. I have known hint to go by several names. Alderman Wilson—Have you been known to go by the name rf Sinclair ? Witnesa—Yes. Alderman Wilson—By the name of Watson? Nitres—Yes. Alderman Wilson—By that of Humphrey ? Witness—Yes. Alderman Wilson—By that of Kendall ? Witness—No. Alderman Wilson—By the name of Bloomfield ? Witness—Yes. The property produced was then identified. The representative of the Metropolitan Association fee the Protection of Trade said that if the prisoner was re manded, vast numbers of victims would attend to charge him with plunder. It was well known that he had sdgpted the names of highly-respectable clergymen for the purpose of carrying on tile war amouga the tradesmen of the me tropolis, and the association had been the mews of appre bending him at last. Alderman Wilson said the evidence was quite sufficient to justify the prisoner's committal for trial, and if it should be coosidered necessary to proceed with other cases at the OM Bailey against him, the association might bring for went the witnesses there. The prisoner, upon being asked whether he wished to say ao=r, replied, " I decline to say anything." tted for trial. MARLBOROUGH STREET. H. Martin was finally examined charged with having in duced Charles White, page to Algernon West, Esq., 44, Cur , son-street, to rob his master. The following additional evidence was given : Algernon West, Esq., said the boy White had been in his service since Moy last. He bed missed a pistol, a sove reign from a box, a watch and watch-guard, and a silver fork, all of which he afterwards ascertained, from the con fession of White, had been stolen at the instigation of Martin. William Burgess, an associate of Martin, said he was sent by Martin to Curzon-street, to see White. When White came out, he heard Martin say, "Can't you get me a sove reign? if you don't, it must all come out. I'll come back at 4 o'clock, and mind you get me something." The prisoner was fully committed. LAMBETH. JaM Mama, alias theILO:WIZ John Began., alias thaw Rev. Cha►iot Williams Talbot, alias Mind Jonah and Jam M. to 2.34.; extra, 30e.; prey and fecd, 2Xe. to 271.; extra, 22e. 11ancnoi, per loot nap., kroUsh, 211. to 221. twisty 111. to 23/. Lin. 4.111, per imprri qr., 435. to 410. I kons, , Use week : whet. 3 kit otre • fluter 712 . as% 630 736; ress, 120, CATTLE, Sm.—BEVERLEY FAIR, NOV. s.—We had a Lome supply Hese. hick sce won, et improved pc:0•8. A large W.* of Mora rld reitlisy, many being at good qualit y. The prices were temenerative. Exavaa, Nov. 7.—There was a good supply to-day both of Cattle and Sheep, especially the latter. Fat Beef was a little better worth. 7.. J. to 111 per wore leaving been gives. Same prime steers were .etd at 111.; barreners, 4s. Sd. to is. permeate; Come and Calves were from bd. to 111. In Sheep there wee a alight advance. Prime wethers fetched Sd. per lb. ; saes, 41c1.; Lambe. from Sd. to Set ; Mt re Pigs, 3s. per score. An immense supply of l'ork cams., at Lo to. bd. per score. Tone, Nov. 6.—Our supply of fat Beasts at this day's market has bees moderate, with a rather better demand ; a tolera ble elearamme was made at from ts. rid. to 3s. 3d. per stone. A mod!. rate supply of mutton blimp had a fair sale, at from 41d. to 44. per lb. Owls( to Middiehion Moor Fair being held today, o u r lean Caine market li,cl not the usual supply; tilt caused the stock to be In fair (*inane, and prices to have an upward tendency. Calving Cows have been wed acid, at steady rates. The market for Inn Sheep and viell.bred Lambs hod good .airs; the supply of Lambs from the north has not been so large as at our former markets, but quite equal to the demand, very little byelaw+ being doss in Wm. A small number of topping ewes was shown, but, es the MOM it Doe nearly over, few were wanted. GLASGOW, NOV. 6.—Our market to-day was but scan tily supplied to our Panora to wh it it boa been toe some time psi; there being only 03 Cottle offered for sale, all of which were readily cold at an advance of 2e. td. per c wt., the beat sort fetching 45e. per cwt. Sheep wavelet, less mow roan, namely, 3,1.10, •,..d the demand being coal they obtained an advance of from Is. Gd. to 2s. per bead, at which rate all were cleared out From as LONDON GAZE PTE.—Fridety, Nor. 7. BANKRUPTI!, 'kANCISCO FRANcocovraz Baauotorn, Mithhury, Middhoes, mer chant, to Putreuder NJ,. 25 at I, and D c. IS at 12, at Baeinghall etreet. eat, Cotterlll, Thrograorton-etrect off. aaeht , Groom, . Abehurch-lane. Jun ro narrra bale BUCKLASI., Tbrendniedle.street, City, lneueana ogeut, Noe. 14 at I. and D 1.2 Der. 16 at , t liannahad-street. Nil, On, Pouter's-boll, Wood-street; off. assig.,ll.d., Co,emas-street- Jw ISAVI.T CADDY. Malrneshorg, Wiltshire, stationer, Nov. 20 and Dee. IS ar 11, at I.lrist,l Court. SA, Courch and Son, Beitriage row, Len n on; off. awes , Uutton. ttr totol. Hamra C.osalauav, Otttt) 54.1 %ley, Deronahire, Innkeeper, Nov. in and Dec. lu, at I, at Exeter Court. Sole., Coleridge and Sun, Otery Saint Mary, and Terrell, Exeter; ott. liirtael, Eieter. Bone. h holy Tipton, 814E1rd-hire, miller, Nov. :d and Dee. 16, at 111, al Birmingham Court. pule., Muttemin and Co., dirmingtiam; on. Va.py, liirmintehum. Eniroou lIIIIULXY, Livermiut, coal merchant, Nov. 18 and ilee.B, at 11, at Llverpoul Court. rola., Fletcher and hull, 'Avelino* off Vazisnove. Cumin. Isaac•, Brisol, (artier, Nov. 21 and Dee. 11, at 11, at Brio tot Court. /WI., Beton, 11 . 10.0 l ; oK. wig., Miller, Bristol. WILLIAM Yiumigewl, Kent, !milder, Nur. 19 i.t 12, and Dee. 16 ot 1 at 13oeinghall.otroet. 601., Ileruirnan, College.hill ; off. Graham, t olernan.otr. et. Eivr Kirous, Venchurit-otreet. City, saddler. Nov. 14 at 111, and Dee. 1., at 11, at Basiogball.etreet. Sul., Buchanan, Ito-inghull-iitreet ; off uoslg., J Anson, ilia Jona Muhl, Ingram-court, Tenehurch-street, City, Nos. 21 at 2, mid Dec. 16 at 11, at Beimiliall--itrett. Meooa. Link latir Buclitershurs, and Corlogil and ralleson, ilediord-row ; off. swig., Eoworuo, Sanibriok-court, GXOl.Olt )1 , 110.111' :Moe:, builder, Nov. at 12, and tee. IS at 11, at Boom& ill.otreet. Everohed, Brighton, and *anon, Great .lomso-otreet, liedtord-tow; off. twig., Groom, Abaharcistme. Jots Yinurra, Birmingham, druggiat, Nor. 17 and lire. 9, at 101, at liwinimenun Cowl. tio t implm and Co., thrmngham swig., Churn., Birmintham. Aunt-i Ca KAIKLII{T, jun., Wtielicater-place,Gray'rainn-road, window giam meretsut, Nov. 41 at Itec. 13 at 14., at limmghall street. Sol. Tar I,r, Swith-strwrt, Inisburpequare oft. amis., Groom, Ah.hurchalatts. Witourio SINKUNI" Ifvgliton, Sworn, grocer, Nor. IS at 11, and Dec. at I, at Basinustil.attret. tio.s., Kennett, Brighton, sad Sow ton, GreM Jameswurtt, Brdforthrow ; otr. araig„ hdararda, dam. brook-court. Armin Runnier Sracr.„ Strood, Kent, ironmonger, Nov. 21 and Dee. 20, at 11, at Itatongliall.treet. tAla., Lawn no, ond Co., Old Jewry . ..chambers ; off. ut4ig , Pennell Guddlual.chambeta. GLoillitt sr oa Waltel'a.buddinga, till Kant.rund, coin merchant, Nov. 15 and Dec. 13, at 11, at Sasingliallottreet. Sol.. Mots, Gray'a. inn-pow/re ; off. mom., NschoPun, Itoongloillaoreet. Joan lot, INolverbainpt at, :iattorooliire, innkeeper, Not. 1$ and Dec. IS, at 114, at Ihriniughani Court. Sol., ILa2ec, Wolverhamp ton; of. u..1g., Whitnune, itioningbam. USN KRUPICIES ANNeLLED. Oct. 31. Wituan Steel.e, IrengAte-Whae, Paddington, timber mer- I • :haat. Not. ii. RICUAND EIJWAILIM, Sudbury, Suffolk, l lines draper. IdEt:l.Altil'lONS OF DIVIDENDS. Joim BAUM., Edston sucurr, Bedfordshire, builder —lst die. of 3.. 9d., Nov. 9, and three subsequent Saturday., at halrrante, darn brook-bourt. &rem. Cdx.xsaitt., Northampton, draw r -Ist die. of ts. 4d., Noe. 9, and three subsequent sdiurdars, at Edwards', Sambrook-court. 1.1131101 Valellf, l'reaton, nu.keeper—div. of 2.. 5d., any Tuesday, at rilockentie's, Mruchester. Julia Ilesr ' Edgewar,...ward, draper-Ist die. of 55.3.1., any Wednew. ' day, at kkhitroore's, Basiughali-street. WILLIAM J stad.9, Orrhard.streek, Portman-square, paperhanger Ist di,. of 2s. sd. Nor, 9, and three subsequent Saturday., at Ed wards', Sambrodwcourl. TIIMPIIIIXS Jonas stTION, Scarborough, Yorkshire., master mariner —41.5 di.. of bia 24.1., Nur. 1, awl three subdequent Saturdays. at Edwards', Santo uok-ouurt. UOU,RT WWTMACOTT, ettlAti-grove NUM•ry, Fulham-road, Chelw a, nurseryman—let die. ut lu l d., any Weuneseldy, at K hitmore's, " _ haensinullatreet. DIVIDENDS . -Nov. 29. W. BagnalL Borth - of, Staffordshire, gro cer-Nov. 24. 11. Charles, Ineenstaihne, Lancashire, II sr dealer- Nov. 13. J. Lltisnolsu and W. allisholm, bombing, sorry, and Lud. Irate-hill, City, wholesale perfumers-Nor. en. s. Clegg, T. Mather, as K. Pringle West Derby. L moisture ironf wad, rs I. I'. S. arid K. C. Dictment, Greet/in-street, City, and Leeds, wareheue rnen-Nov. 28. W. Gan.ble ' Livorno.l, merchant-Dec. I. S. Joule and J. Joule, Illacclestlekl and Bathos, Cheshire, ribbon manatactur fA—lien. I. S. Jade, Mucclestie:d and litainuw,Cheehire, rihlaw mauut elms r -Lk e. 5. It. Lesko and J. Hervey, Halifax, York- Mine, wine merchants-Mc. 5. 11. Lewi , , llaaLis, wine inerchwut- Dee. I. J. MOimiee, Maui:tat ster, mahufweturing slot mast--Dec. I. J. Murray, Gresham street, City, woolen warehouseman -Dec. I. G. L. barns, Kau ',worthy, Wewfonl, and Maiieliestr, woollen draper -Nov. to. K. Pringle, West Derby, Lam-fat/ire, irntosindm-Dee. d. C. Sclater, lamer, nurseryman-Dec. 2. T. G. Tilley, Rugby, Wars ickshire, bootee:ler-Des. 2. J. Watson and It. V. Watson, gamiest-nal, ship builders-Dec. 2. J. M atson, Sunderaind, slue builder-Noe. 20. G. Whitehead, EleetwUact, City, whit Boyle street, Ihnlington.mardens, printer. Cr.,. lint it LLS 41 ha granted, unless cause be shoo n to the contrary on the day of meeting. Nov. 20. W. Bridges, jun., Whittlers, Cambridgeshire, farmer - N0v.19. J. Casten and T. L. Pemberton, deflator, Staffordshire, pro ' vision merchants-Dec. I. John Ile} wood 431J:one@ Heywood, Liver teat. provision merchants- Dec. 2. T. Duvet, Warrington Lance 'hire, in inter-{lee. 2. C. Oley, Newcastle-nom -I'j ne, slap ;raker - Nov. 29. W. Robinson, Ov install-square, 1:MIllotoll, and Trinity- I equate, Lower-LA corn factor-bee. I. J. Schotield, Ablermanhury, City, warehouseman-Dec. 4. J. Watson, Sklptem, Yorkshire, linen draper. raItTNLIISHIPb DI3dOLVELY -W. Briggs, T. B. Thompson, and K. S. Briggs, Sunierland, lhirluens, Map b•okera -If. ay. Byrne and T. Dixon, Bra..ford, Yorlonlre, roil:mongers -W. saamberlain, C. J. Lilly, and W. 11. Kerr, Wm meter, porcelain manutacturers -J. W. Coward and J. It. ihrsie, Liverpool, commis dun agents -D. J. Field and B. slinineaus, jun., Altrlnthrim, Cheshire, and Manchester, van and hour faccurs-R. Fletcher and IL Robeini, Burnham', Durham, quarrymen -G. F. George and J. Richardson, Victoria-road, upholsterers-J. Godfrey and V. Gedhey, West Smithfield, City, cattle and shalt, salesmen-J. Gray. Mw, awl G. Earle, Turk, stock and share brokers-G. Grasetirnok and C. I. Wragge, Stourbrilse, Worcestershire, attorneys -W. Haigh and J. Gledhill, !Bailey, Vork4iire, woollen manufacturers-11. Light bown, W. kipinall, and D. Graham, Manche-4er, paper stainers-T. Stefan and M. Ilarrop, Holehouse, Derbyfflare, waste bleaohers-S. Robinson and W. I.olking, Graftormarract, Soho, e.ff. ehouse weepers -IL Smith, J. &Mtn, and C. D. Smith. Laurence Peuntnembill, City, tea dealers, so tar as regards J. Smith -J. Steward and It. U. Snow, Water-street, Strand, printera-E. Tuppin and L. W. Hur. ford, Bucklerebury, City, auctioneers-C. b. Vuoks and C. J. Last, New Windsm ant Eton, Intorno) a -W. Walter, sam., and W. Walter, Jun., hins t aton-upon-yestnes, surrey, attorneys-Jonas Watson, jun., and Janus Watson, Ilon4orth, Yorkshire, sooners-M. Teasley and W. Briggs, Liverpool, and Baker-street, Portmansquare, wine mer chants. SCOICII SEQUESTRATIONS. JAME! CMALIII/01, Dundee, epint merchant, Nov. 12 and Dec. 3, at Mc St kith Hotel, Dundee. ALUNANDLit 0 , 3 n, Hotel-keeper, Nov. 12 and Dec. 1, at toe Sines Arm, Hotel, °lnn. PRANCIN 111.7.41.1.”1, een , and FRANCIS 111.T.u.t.vs, Jun., Gardens town and hand, dealers in kerrlnge, :coy. 17 and Lire. 11, at 011- landav'e hotel, !Sault. PCITIL louse, Dundee, merchant, Nov. IS and Dec.s, at the Itspd Iltnel, Dundee. DAILY W EAT HER TABLE. The State of the Weather at Nine o'clock yesterday arranged in order of latitu Mune of Wind. SATURDAY, Nov. 8, 1861. each of the tidlowinir places at inorniag. The stations are Neese of Plate. suenstk d wino. ;state of weaker. N.W. p.• SHIPPINq INTELLIORNCE. Me '• AWN.; 41ssette " sad " Uord's List: CASUALTIES. Eche, Wenn, from NLWcastleiOilaruhurg, was in contact with a cutter 6 miles west of this island he.t rv, ning, and was abandoned iu a sinking state; crew ieved.—lleligo land, Oct. 29. Edmonstone, of London, bound for Great Britain, supposed with a cargo of deril4, was passed, Oct. 20, with loss of mainmast and waterlogged.—Liverpoul, Nov. 7. Elizabeth, Vevey, hence to Maranharn, which struck on the Morse Bank last (night, has become a wreck. The fore part or the vessel remains on the Bank ; cargo floating about in all directions ; crew saved.—Liverpool, Nov. 6. New Amity, Brenton, of Goole, from London to ltotterdara, was stranded near Scheveningen this morning ; crew !lived, cargo lauding in a damaged state.—Helvoet, Nov. '4. Planet, Earle, was lost on the coast of Labrador in the gala of Oct. 4. Rifleman, Matthews, of Scahani, from Danzig to London, was stranded on till! SCAW yesterday, and immediately broke up ; crew saved, cargo washed ou shore along the coast.—Yredrikshavn, Oct. 31. Rhoda, of Sunderland, Wood., from Wyburg to London, was stranded on this Gland ►ast night, and Li full of water; crew and part of duck-load and materials eased.—Lresce, Oct. 2S. SISABOILME MAILS. Lit straiten List tae malls are sent from as General Post-offlo• the night—and M nv tits ntorrann--destatch.] .. Day wham made up Fror t : t rhat COUNTRIES. la Others Yost- Wham Office Londou. despatched. due. -- —s. Amoricalky trit.pooket IS .Nov. It Ama r icp( by United State. i packet) N. Nor. 11 Liverpool-- I Arrived Americatby U.Stateeptsl; Nov. 20 .4euthantplou 'Nov. 13 Africa (Wed Coast) ...N l I Ito of the month; Plymoutla ... Dec.',3 atexaudria. Nlillthlkakth.,raum. Dover Seamen NI. 'ally ... ........... Dover .. , .... Daily Brasil 1 L 9& of the mouth Southampton. Nov. le Ittienom Ayrce . . 7. W 2 of the raiLith tsouthampton.• Nov. lb allforniayvia Chagreel3l attlatitt.Lot month Sou ts.aispios. Nov. 3 Cle,se et Ckloil ?lope N I Ith of the coath Plyx:puth Dyc. 3 OonetanUnople • N 7th I TtlifT tied moo Dolor t3rntral America lle ?*trallhmtrn silk, Southampton. Nov. 5 Mutual lelos N Roc., Wei.,laFrl4. Southooptoe. ;To.Th.Bll Chili 0.1 17tI• of tto month Soutlisiapton. Nov. 20 ' , ranee PI & N f sits dohy Dover - .mem* .14 Ilhl7tlsl7tl,o 3101* Dover ..—...' Nov.lo ilmulaus Pi I' used - % • A frhlay Lofoten Teye.,Sat Holland ..........«...../1 Wednei. A Bator. Loadno Vlon.l2l Honduras ........ N 17th uf tha moth douthamptyn. Nov. 20 Ireland tldN Lees olally ... —.I Holyhead-- [vice do huhu (vie Southern, 1.)111 loth ,ol tho month, Amacumpton. Nov. 13 Wit. (via Man N Stli&l Shut cintslo 'Donor Nov. 13 Mediu:crane-au(o& Bout►h mouton) 3l 20th of the month Southampton. Nov. 23 Oitto.,rinblaraellios) N Othsatth oinnetth Dever Itexico N and of the month Southampton. Nov. 3 Hadar& Malta* .l 7tll,lltl,lkt'k,?7th I 1 0310101 the month Dover Nov.lo Neplca• N StkUithfstkotrion Dover Vapid States. N ithlathOihuf mum' Dovy r Nov. 13 Peninsula l4 7thl7Ml7tkof moo Southampton. Nov. 18 Peru 31 17th of the is,outhiSouthaml•ton. Nov. 10 Tueeany• N shlstaLlttiatitioh Dever Nov. 12 tkeet Indies tA 17th of the month Southampton.: Nov. 20 West Jodie. (except ?la / 'mink and them'.' al try' .4 the month louthasmtne. Nov. S • 1 - be seens to tempt coViteles U. maned ,•1 are wait...yea by - tench packet tie Saracillea. CALlrolOnt.—Malls to and from California reel the United Staten are now de patched and clue it) every A.i.ecican packet. The direct [laves mail from bunion via Soul hampton daring this month wilt be mote up three tinitw a svcsk only, instead of daily. The Brazilian is ail wit be mule up on the morning of ties IV* *avant in consequence of the 9th fulling on a Sundry. ARILIVE D. ArnAwcr—et DeaLNovembrr 6, hum -...........—. ..- AvratA-at Deal, — November 6, ' Iron Quebec Ajax -off Margate, November 5, from Quebto AIIKIJA lllLL—lit Liverpool, No, ember 7, front Cronvtadt Auca-at Gravesend, November 7, train Norway Be u.rtscn -at Graveorehl, Nmen.b. r 7, from Petersburg Emesurral -at Deal, November 6, front Porueuml Etrit-at Falrrsmtli, November 5, from. ..... Thralls NMVALITNO—aI Falmouth, November 0, tram AielAnaria n.....uaL-A Falmouth, Nbrevnler 0, bun. Quebec Ewe Lrwis-at Gravesend, November 7, from.— Petersburg Faue Wvel. -at dtmoutls, Nueva* r 4, from %onto GlLMalla- at Deal, November 6, from Bombay Plum -at Deal. November 6, from Dantolo Ilevares At via -at Deal, November 6, Er0w5.....-....... Cfaebeo Hors-off Dover. from 101411 -at Dover goads, November 7, 44,111 Pstmtenla Joao-at ilm.L November ti, from itielonuelo JANE Wit ...IN—id Deal, November 6, from Cudis Li TITIA —at Deal, Novemtv rO, Irmo Smyrna 14 -r-at Graveoend, Novemb r 7, from Urban Kam. Eum-at 6raveNtrol, November 7, from Norway Now VAIJAPIT—at Deal, November 6, from Oanosu -at Gravesend, Novetala r 7, from ...... .......... Petereborg OACAR—at Graveotml, November 7. irtisil Paovsva-at enudwall's &val., November 6, Inas . & Leone ...Caine or TIM 1.1 ta -at Falmouth, .N. v. ntber 6, from. Italsgs Bone-at bravevend, Nov more 7, from Arebanvel SAIUII at Grarearnd, November 7, front Newfoundland Temcsa-at eiravevend, November 7, Inas Duntsio Vad.-at Deal, November 6, from Bmiunivi ....... l'emotßAFr GREENWICH CAM 1.1014. ..••••••••• A.M.,' :4 ...me.. • Genße Breese Strong Gently Breese Breese Gentle I:: eaS Gentle 3:tent Gentle Beres, Strew Breese Grids &errs MOM &wag Wens Cloudy Partially Cloudy heur.ow. Partially Coady C.A. kw Partially Cloudy Partially (loud) Overcast Cloudy Baia Cloudy Omani lIAMMERSMIIII. Mary Ana Burke alum :fagslsaa Adams, was brought up for final examination on the charge of having committed withal perjury• in that court against a nun, known as Siswr Mary Joseph, belonging to the Good Shepherd Convent (a charitable institution fur the reformation of young females), in the Fulham. road, liarnmersmith, who was charged on a warrant by the prisoner with having assaulted her by cutting off her hair without her consent. At the conclusion of the evidence, the prisoner was com mitted fur trial. MARKETS. SUGAR.—The average price of sugar, the produce of the Untah possrwions to Arserun, e..nnputell Iron the returns nas,e .0 the week enolou the 4th Nov, I , t 1, Is 2 te. lid. per eat Steger, the produce of the Nlaurinue, 22e. told. the pastime et the hoot ludo*, 2Ces. 21d. The uvereseprweei the three fen:going dascriptiuns ut auger, "Audi, h 240. Io,d. BRISTOL, Nov. 7. Sr° Alt.—The market has bccu much depressed this week, Anil a further ronemion of tully le. per cw., has been submitted to wehuat buiding m busiortsol importanew an any dercription of raw :-uttur. The relined :sweet is rteady, but tut ahtive, 01[111 priers nne.t be quoted bd. under than• olatainsble here I.st week. 'lreaele is titian utuutlesble, and its value nominal. Runs has met ■ moderate sale the. neck, at former rates. lilted Fruits.—The clearance of turnints see satisfactory, but prices continues to drtop. Valenti.* Rllll4ll/ are only in limited demand. at Ws. COTTON.—LtvEoPooL, Nov. 7.—The accounts received this monolog, per AtUntie, souk of a killing frost in the eteton Ms. trtet; we wait, hinewer, to see this more fully °marrow(' by later accounts. 4,000 Amennon, 0101 Surat, anal 011 Egyptian, hare been I bee on enecoL.tion ; snol 2,320 American, 20.01.1 Surat, fur ca. port. lisle. for Use week. 38,1310 bake. WOOL—LEEDS, Nov. 7.—Salea of English combing Wools this week have bcro small, and hare been smelly Mulled to supp:y ut the immediate wants of the manufacture.. Erttes are quoted the mine as last week, with the tendency in favour of the buyer.. Low and middle clothing Wool , are wane, and in good de. mood at firm Fames. 110SIEItY, &c.—LticasvEit, Nov. 7.—The demand is dull fur svoerst and the Labour mirk... to Unk ttkil ea t wager. In Imr 6.e ar. duotton tow Laken plum tt.., week. Wool+, and yarns reaLon otauouery. CORN.—Clirtusroau, N,.v. 7.—There was a moderate suptly of Wheat at market hoday, all the host deseriptioos made Nay the rates of but week, mad la sonic imtartee. Ir. per qr. adoursee. Rod 3;s. to 30m; extra. 39a.; write, CA. to Ms. lairiey at tine malt ing qualiti, /4, b. dearer —3oa. to 32e. ; best grinding, 235. to Yio. &.ea rather dearer. Other earn without alteration. . . COVENTRY, Nov. 7.—There has been a decided improve mint in our market today. The oopply was by DO means large, and a ready sale was effected at the following prices.—Wheat, Ifs. to I is. Id. per bag. Barley, malting, Dia. to Ws. ; grin Dog, nit to 235. (raze, old, 21. to ins.; new, its. to 21e. Beans, old, li.. Ed. to Ifs.; new, 104. Cd. to Ile. Peas, white, 11e. to 125.; goy, 10s. 6d. to Ile. LINCOLN, Nov. 7—We hada fair supply of Wheat at our market t _.day, which was taken if at fully loot week's price ; rid, its. tt 37A. wcite, Ms, to 4 .5. Barley trade firm, and late rates Br shy m2s op:fled; grinding, 20e. to 2. ; malting, 295. Veer little doing in CMS, and prices in favour of the buy er —Lis. to 19s. per qr. Ltvaaruoc, Nov. 7.—Beyond a moderate quantity of Oats and • good supply of Oatmeal, the areirals into this port from Ireland since M-lidal last are small, and coaetwOe we have retching fresh in worth naming costumes or 3,160 quar to, of Beans trout kgcpt, the imports from abroad also con tinue on toe whole rather limited, as wit be ob.erved on reference to the particulars subjoined. During the tome period the exports of any kind of grain have been very moderate in amount, wbilot Marineau Flour has been taken rather freely for that purpore. Toe British and prink market* thus tar in the course of the week are mostly reported to have assumed a dialer aspect, with tendeticy in the eating ariclee of the trade rather upwards in value. Item, likewise, intermediately, since the die, of nudism on Tueralay, the trade has exhibited a rather improved appearance, cascarithal salmi of Wheat to a moderate extent having Wen effected at full prises, and Flour has moved off rather freely, at a slight amend tent upon previous quitatens. Coon • further good fateDdiltiCe of buyers so our Wen Exchange to-day, the general rues of foreign Wheat mot a lair Cernand train lend imilere, and several parcels having here taken par that Interior of this coantry and Ireland, the rates of Tosedsy teat were fully maintained, and In partial came prime samples et NEOCICOII white radioed an advance of id. per 7u bs. English Wheat was also in totem ile request, but not dearer. swami Canadian Flour eontinuing to mace steadily into the bands of home and country consuurns, as well as for shipment C 0.14.1110 and to Drawl, the stocks here are rapidly dirniniOhing, and 34. to 41. p r bane over the annexed currecey of Tunday loot have wan acquired, with indications of a prospective amendment, and tea brands of choice quality are offered. bufertor marks of French Flour being searoe, are the turn dearer, the ,ower grades remaining un vaned, and blob steady, at late prices. Beaky, Nall, und Kea up* • moderate inquiry, remained etacionsry in rale.. Deans were rather more seeable. and the turn dearer. Oats Icing taken nunewhat more Neely, obtained an advance of Id. pat 413 n., and Oatmeal need sear y the maw as last noted. Indian Consent the spnt met little at. :cotton to-day, but floating, several farther carves bare recently charged bands at pre.idus Wes. Arrivals into Liverpool from WO 450 Nur. to the 6.h Nor.:—Wiest, 3,322 qrs. ; Dailey. 316, Malt, do; Oats, 2,371; Dears, 3,340; Pow. 943; Oatmeal, 7,121 wits; flour, 213 socks sad 1,91 i barrels. Sonenalepton Nov. 7.—Tho attendance at our market la day Was ma, ad the supply of Wheat rather short. barmen asked fell prime. mad, in some Umlaute, an advance, to will 11 bow. ever, borers wen eininiting to made, end the trade remain. tirm at lad week% rat-e. Of Barley samples there wse a fair show, and 'cod matting quakes met • reedy ode at hill prism; grmdtcg, bd. to Is. dearer. Das a fair ea* at an dunce of rd. to la per qr. Otlar mimics unaltered. WAKEFIELD, Nov. 7.—Owing to contrary winds, our arrivals heday are moderate of all Wads of pun. New Wheat retches rather m mosey, but the demand for old is still limited, and ler such we cannot quohe any amendment. Fine Bar;try hilly as dear. tats and heeLing are each higher. BMW rearm, and la. per qr. dearer. Other articles a. before. The price, are: Wheat, per qr. of COW. to the Mahe I, Suffolk, lain. and Kent, new, red, 375. to we.; extra, des.; new, white, 41a. W 43e. ; extra, ets. ; Norfolk and Hunt., new red, 34, to vls.; extra. 37a. ; new white, Its, to 39a. ; extra, OS.; Lincolnshire and Cambridgeshire, new red, 31e. to 335. extra, Xes.; new whit., kW. to SW.; extra. XL.; Torkahlre sew red, ; 31 a. te, 31.. ; extra, 33..; new white, 34e. to aft.; extra, Ski.; Dantzte and lioulgaburgb, white, Sfe. to 40a.; oaths. 4M.; lower Baltic and Ilambangs, red, 30.. to 31e. ; ears, Ns.; Ilediternwean. red, 27e. to 31*. ; extra, 311.; old Enrink $3., to 40a. ; white, SM. Barley per imperial., Norfolk and nottolk. 23a. to WU. -39 e. • Ltaaolo. -rrd ITOrkl•hdn, Lam M. • •••-• ;slue, Us.; Odle wad TOM. to Oa. ; area. tea ; Grinding, Us. to Sta. • &NILS per quarter, U4 t to the bodial, mall, ad.. to Ida ; deka, 300. to _ It; Wick 27.. to 20s. Oats, par sire, safaling, r o w s a w r I:l l % e ir s ta b t w a tt; dorsignaL is tnta b .11 1 tr Is Us. Pooh e v. lap, tine sad Oats Wilms THIS DAY, Nowt. Gnaw of Wind. Strenete of Wiad. elate of the Weather. etrupg !freeze. Clear. The returns from the following places did not reach this oda in time for publication yestenlay ; they therefore Indicate the state of the weather on Thursday morning at I eine o'clock. ~wu. Ulm stle Kreexe Sinai Breeze Strew .irepae liaavy Gale brut w ata m ultvrog raT I N.S.W. Pivtully Clowly Partirily Clawty Partially Cloudy COUNTY TREASURERS.—According to a return published yesterday, of the county treasurers of England and Wales, for the year ending Ilichaelmas, 1850, it ap pears that the highest poundage for county rates during the year was 70. in the Bury St. Edmund's division of Suffolk, and in the city of Chester; the lowest was for the county of Devon, being only id. The total expenditure for England was 62,003,384. 131. 41d; and for Wales, 2 0 343,4-151. 19s. Oil. Of these items there were for gaols, , klc., 347,047!. 2s. 81d. in England; and 10,879/. 4e. 71d. in Wales. For prosecution of prisoners England, 168,600/. Os. 411. ; Wales, 13,0131. 19s. 10d. Lunatic asy lums—England, 15.5,6.501. 10s. 01d. ; Wales, 6,5741. 10s. 4d. sintenance of pauper lunatics—England, 22,412./. 3s. 7id ; Wales, 2541. 16s. 6d. Coroners —England, 63,023/.161.3d.; Wales, 2,6381. 18s. ld. Incidental expenses—England, 180,6311. Os. 3d.; Wales, 12,2051. 6s. ld. METROPOLIS WATER SCPPLT.—A parliamentary blue book, of considerable dimensions, wta yesterday printed, containing the evidence given before the House of Commons on the supply of water to the metropolis. The evidence was very voluminous, as appears ftom the blue book now printed. SAILMD. A OXIANA -from Torbay, lecilibir la to Seville ANN (;Ant—lt= Liverpool, November 7, ha.... Demerara ANALIA -trom Liverpool, November 7 . , t 0.„.,........ (bent's AMlrlrir -from Livemoi4,_ Nov, marl .' to Bremen Airo-from LiverpoeL November 7 , to CS.OO Ante-from Liverpool, November 7, to. New York Ceot -from Liverpool, November 7, to CALititit—lrO:ri Liverpoill, Note later 7, Ls Ceylon CALL from Liverpool, Noieuiber 7, to St. Thomas COMMOINoir-lrom Falmouth, November 5, to Corfu CHAN...L - Imm Gravesend, &mender 7, t 0.... Bombay I loom iale —t rOM 111 irtnl, Nt.T. oilier 7, to Smyrna ETZR -from Gravosoul, November 7, to Tarragona Ilseeein-Goes Liverpool. November 7, to ....Now lsrleune Ilearo--Irom Liverpool, November 7, to Oporto fletviiii-lrom Filiiimith, norenP., to, to London Ifereseu-from no tsolouth, November 0, to London KIN* or TOY FOY. AY -4ADID LDIPTpOO . , November 7, to Palermo LADY iLOW.A -two , Falmouth, Nov. 5, to London LIVONIA-110ln Liverpool, Normals, 7, to Riga alma WILKINtioN -from Liverpool, November?, to Lisbon !Cum:. LeTIIINA-7YOOI LIADITUDI, November 7. to P. Philip New EEPIkIYs -from Oriveso J, November 7, to Trinidad N. S. DLL GILA/AA—from Graverend, Novem ber 6, to . Gem* Ottawas-from Liveries I, Nnvenvar 7, to New Chicane PANOIX -from Liverpool, NureMOPI 7, to New York SoVOALLIoN —fro. Portsmouth, November 6, to Oporto TW WITT ALCANAD MAT -from Lirerpool, No , ember 7, to Almost Towboat-:rum Liverpool, Novembei 7, to Ranted Tone. Tooarnm -from Liverpool., November 7 to Pombny Vamp KIDUDON -from Liver,on, November 7, ti..... Savannah Unlit.. Slane -loan Gravesend, November 7, to -Alexandria VIDILADY-from Liverpool, November 7, to Ostend VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Actire (brig), of London, Nor. 2, lon 3.15. George Canning, front Lirespo .1 for C3:ttornl3, Sept. 22, lit. 15 N. lloogny, for Port 1'60.p, Sept 20, dd. 5 N. Mount Vernon (Wilma brag), Sept. 20, Int. 14.111 N., lon. 25.4t1 W. VEssEt.s AND TOSNAGE.—Yesterday, a return to the House of Commons was printed, showing, from 1816 to 1850, the number of vesarloand of tonnage at twelve princi pal ports, and of the exports and imports for each of tho said ports. The declared value of British and Irish produce, and maufactures exported from the port of London last year was 14,137,527/. ; front Liverpool. 31,891,8171. ; from Hull, 10,366,610/. ; from Bristol, 1162,0391.; from Newcastle, 020,068/. ; Itum Southampton, 1, 859 ,6471.; from Leith, 3416,5.521.; from Glasgow ' 3,768,6161.; from Greenock, 355,6931. ; from Dublin, .50,3.54 t. ; from Cork, 116,2681.; Belfast, and from Bell, 56,5061. ROYAL PRIVILEGE TO TILE MANCHESTER Ex- CIIANGH.—The Mayor of Manchester has applied to her Majesty, on behalf of the proprietors of the Manchester Exchange, to have the title and designation of " royal " affixed to the Exchange. The answer was conveyed in the following letter:—" Whitehall, Nov. 3, 1851.—Sir, I have had the honour to lay your letter of the 28th October before the Queen, and I have the satisfaction to inform you that her Majesty has been graciously pleased to comply with your request that the Exchange of Manchester should be henceforth designated the ' Royal Manchester Exchange.' I am, Sir,our obedient humble servant, G. GILEY. — Tho Mayor of Manchester." [Advt-rIistMent.I—HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AN INFAL. LIBLIt R,MIDT FOR LIVER Cotrt•tntni4 ~Nu Oman OF TIC $7O. a ion.—Copy of a letter leen , Mr. Henry Woodward, of Richmond, dated 23111 May, 1851 To Pr it. mor Holloway.—Deer ~tq— hare suffered foe many years from most obstinate liver complaint, and gh 1 tile I Vallio.l4lmeGiew.es, prmeribed by most eminent medical men in different parts of the country, yet 1 could t Main no relief, and 121 despair I hail r. course to your pilin, and it is with gratitude that I acknowleslge that they have been the CUM. (under Divine Providi vice) of restoring me lo a state of good heath that 1 never could have anticitated."—Sokl by all druggists, and at Pros honor Uolluway'a establishment, Ito, Strand. London. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ETANS.—Ort. 28, at GutabrXtutl-4rrace Regent'emark, the wife el J. grans, Esq., M.P. for Ilevertiodwow, of a daughter. nowm—so.. I, at Troun, t' en. A. Howie, of a oto NSSEL—Nov. 3, at Isiitiort stortford, Mr.. J. G. Nurh, of a sun. OGILBY.—Nov. S, a: Liacteen Nowt., Luinamanagh, Tyrone, the wife of W. Ogilhr, klq., of • men and heir. WOIGLIT.—Nuv. 3, at Truou, 31rv. kL Wright, of a eon. - - - MARRIAGES. AMPBELL—WEIR.—Nov. 4, at AU Sainte', Leamington, O. W. Campbell. Eao, of Liverpool, to Mary, youngest daughter of J. C. Weir, Esq., late of East Acton. lOUGHTE—UARDY.—Nov. 5, at Cowley, by the Rev. John herd, James, son of Towns Doughty, thq., Wantage, Bergs, to Mary Anne, eldest daughter of Mr. Thomas Hardy, Cowley, Kid. Miser. CONNING—WORK/IL—Nov 2, at St. Michael's, Limerick, C. J. Kooning, Eari., of butte (tiolland), to Gertrude, youngest &ugh, cr of E. Worrel, Eoq., at AYTuNseLOYNRS.—Nov. 3, at at. Luke's, Chelsea, Mr. LI. J. Layton, of Moore street, Chelsea, to Mary, youngest °outrider of the lute S. Layne*, EA., late ut the +awe pariah. CROUGHTON - ROSS.— Nov. 4, it St. John'a, Coventry, by the Rev. W. Drake, N. Troughtoo, Eaq., of that city, to Elizabeth, youngest daughter if the late Capt. lima. DEATHS. DOWNA9.—Noe. 4, at fit. - 17;;;rd - ;..on.9aa, Mary Ann, seeded daughter of the late W. Downie, gag. BitoOliS. —Nov. 2, et Laceby, Lineolnabire, W. Brook', EN., again. REID.—Noe. 1 , at Album Yr . owe, Morainal, D. Heil, laq., of Dm. ferasline, agrd 59. SKIPS.- Nov. 3, , 9,llseinh, rite of J. W. Tripe, M.D., of Kiag's. voice, OMZEICYCIA. MM. caw NA RDE.—Now. itt the Cu,.wr Path, A.lllll Amelia, wife of G. Warde, Eau. °Ns@ Bengal (Aril terrier., sod daughter of the late T. Daahwol gag., of the same Perrier. w a , a t caeateriand.rilla, ilathwiek, Mary Ann, Mama daughter of the late B. Way, Erq , of Denham-place, Bucks. Printed end published by %quasi' Kure Mune, of Ne,ll, Lembo& erred, in the Clip of Lanka. Printer, at the Ma. to Loathes& Mitt. IS the precinct of %bitchier% —SATVIDAT N WWII= Uhl A.W. N.W. N.W. N.W. N.W. LW. I •