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

furniture and other things in the room in great disorder. 1 The woman was lying upon the flour to all sppearaseee deed, and blood was dossing from various I,olllllls. Witness dewribed the wounds, which were sixteen in number, sad . they had been indicted upon various parts of her penes. One of thaw was es the left side of the chest over the second rib. uhieli was fractured about an inch and a half from the breast bone, and on tracing that wound, upon staking • poet mortern ersiaisiation, he found that it had penetrated two important blood vessels to the covering of the heart. The wound alluded to was of itself sallicient to cause death. The wounds were all of • triangolar shape, and the 81e prod reed was just the kind of instrument with which the fatal inlory might base been indicted. The prisout r, after being cautioned by the magistrate is the usual way, was asked if he wished to say anything_is the present state ot the proceedings, and he replied "No thing." Mr. Broughton—l shall commit you for the wilful mur der of your wife, but you will be brought up here again this day wick, when you will be sent for trial. The prisoner was then removed from the bar, and a vast ' concourse of people witnessed his departure from the court to the House of Detention. Last night an inquest WOI held at the Westmore land Aram George street, Marylebone, before Mr. Wakley, M.P., °tithe body of Louise Lear, aged GO, who was mur dered en Sattir.!ay by her husband. The evidence woe the same a, th.it which, having been given at an earlier pert of the day at Marylebone Court, appears in the foregoing report. -eh,. jury returned a verdict o(" Wilful murder against Beer." IRELAND. Denis, Nov. 10. The Galway papers supply . some details seith re ference to the Anwrican project, which it appenrs is now Oft foot in good eartitsit, to try the experiment of a line of steamers between New York und Gal way. At a meeting of the Galway Harbour commis siouers, attended also by some of the directors of the Midland Great Western Hallway, Mr. Wuptuff, of New York, the owner of the steamer which is to start in a few &les from New York to Galway, was introduced, and 'addressed the meeting at some length. lu the following extract from his speech will be found n stut..nient of his plan : Alter vesture dtlebenitiou I came cob., eamelusion that slim of steamers bi tsereu this pert and New York would be a pro Stabler—at least a paying speculation. hear, and lewd ibsering.) I have nut yet spoken re la tive to the trials I aspect; but I well refer to it. When 1 first took up thassileyect a/ establishing this line of steams rei, I bud not &skied upon the point which I would select me the termi nus mi IL. side of the Atlantic. That, however, I have Mew dire.aadl hale 'Dues pleasure in tilling you that you:, is tbe pen which appears ti me to he best adapted for the rupee I cintsaiplate. In order to give you an tiles et the Mae and ace ormuudation afforded by the Witmer which I have pot completed for the Galway hoe, I lay helm* you • plus of the vessel, and a certificate piston by the lamiranee Company respecting her, which nom perfectly satisfy pas that she is a very spe edy ship. 11 ho Men. geatleaum here submitted a plan of the vessel.) I am cualWisit that this vessel will make the passage, with the gnat-at facility, in eight days! (Great cheers.) If she emcee:tits, I pleir.te• you my ward, as a gentleman, that I will put on • hue ta steamers plying between this town and New York, that will make the passage iu seven days. (Loud cheers.) 'I %tt4lllolt w hich I have just constructed ur this hue is of the most beautiful model. lice engine ac e ontandation will be superior and on a new plan. The ‘loglolo themselves will be of the kind called beam en gines. Mo . li•I I very much look to in this line is the serum asewlaion of emigrants to America. (hear, hear.) I regret to bs obliged to state that hitherto the tarrying out of run giants Irons this ts•untry was performed in the most older thimble manlier and it was disgusting to every man of sensibilit) and ri,;ht feeling to no aboard an emigrant ship to New York, and wetness the. manner in which they but beau taken over from this country. (Rear, hear.) The steerage passengers in my vessel will be only required to occupy • berth tor each too; they will have • Mate nom, and suet. ether accoinarelation &shies never been afforded it. WI Irish ship. (llcor, and cheers.) Another provision I will nuke—name ly e to keep the sexes is separate places, except the mcitabers of and by that means prevent immo rality, as tilectu illy as it is possible to do. The arrangement will, is Litt, be is this respect nearly the same m among the cabin pasa..ng -is. The sleeping apartments, the state num, and ever ; olling else relating to the steerage pas sengers, will, I promise you, h 0 in the hest style. (Cheers.) YOU will pa reCIVC, meadows', by these observations, that I look upon the easigratiaa from this country as the great traic upon which I calestlate. Therefore, since I mud pats arch (rum it, I shall be enablesl to take them out at the low rate of tit. each. (Loud oho, ring) Now, if my calcu lation be right, this is as low as the generality of charges in vessels which retioire to make • voyage of sixty days. (Hear heat.) Now I have nut come bete to ask pecuniary aiil is this priUcct—all I sock is your co-operation and Vlll fidcate. (Civet ts.) I examined your bay on the evening f yiEctday, man I must ~,here declare that I have nett r moon • better harlsmr ha a lino of steamers across the Ness. (Chews.): 'fits project sax created on the whole a good deal of sensation. The following is the last announce ment of the progress made by the packet station committee in Dublin. The packet station committee met on Saturday at the Alansion-lionse, and were engaged till a late hour in deliberation. There were Mesvail, the Right lion. the Lord Mayor, the Lord Mayor elect, Colonel La Touche, Jonathan l'im, Esq., Joseph Napier, l'Atti. NIT., Francis Conti, Es., James Whiteside, El., ' M.P., Alderman Moylan, mid John Swectumn, ksq. 'l'he Limerick Chronicle nays :—" We understand that the Lord Mayor of Dublin, mayors of ('ork and Linierick,and chairman of the Galway Commissioners, will he invited by the President of the French to visit Dieppe respecting the Transatlantic station to hi' established there, and fur which the French government have voted a large sum." The N., nagh board of guardians are entertaining a project for sending 1,1100 of the paupers to America. Mr. Edmund Aueltrouty Glover, of the London Temple, has addressed the elcetors of Kinsaie as a candidate. Mr. ticijeant Glover is not the candidate, ur reported in Limerick. MUSIC. JULLIEN'S CONCERTS. M. Jußien last night began his usual series of promenade concerts in Drury-lane Theatre. These javformaiwes have lost nothing of their popularity : they MI ni, on the contrary, to be iu greater vogne than ever. Every part of the theatre was as full as it could possibiy be. The deesa-boxer were filled with elegant company, consisting chiefly of ladies in fill evening costume ; and the " promenade" part of the house—that is, the pit and the portion of the stage surrounding the orchestra —might have derived its mime (like bites a Non luerntt,), from the impossi bility of pronumading ; the ptrsomi with %hum it was ciuhaued bring penned together as closely as sheep in Smithfield. Tlw heat and pressure, how ever, dud nut seem to imtrtir tilt` enjoyment or the good humour of the audience. The music was lis tened to quietly end attentively, and applauded not only wills abundance of warmth, but with good taste and discrimination. The arrangements were the same as in former seasons ; the orchestra being even richer in first-rate performers than it ever was before. And there was the usual provision for the entertainment of the public by means of journals and period cols front every part of the world. with which a number of reading-tables were profusely covered. As a musieal entertainment Jullisn's concerts have been tieing in quality ever since their commence ment. Beginning by consulting and accommodating himself to the popular taste, he has gradually refined and exalted the ppular taste by an admixture (at first sparing, but now ample) of the highest order of music ; till the multitudes whom be thaws together now Wen with intelligent Measure to • succession of pieces seleeed front the works of the greatest masters, which a SCR years since nobody would have dreamed of presenting to a large popular audience. Every thing. moreover, that mitten gives is excellent of Its kind. Even his waltzes, quathilles, and polkas are so well written. so perfectly played, so full of in genioas and varied combinations, so gay, fresh, and vigorous, that they are as pleasant to the accom plished amateur s• to the most uneducated listener. As to the iqmplionies and overtures of Beethoven, Mozart, Mendelssohn, &c., they arc executed with the utmost care and attention to all the delicacies of expression and effect; and from the way in which they are listened to, it is evident that a large pro portion of the audience are able to appreciate their beauties. Laat night's performance opened with Beethoven's overture to " Leonora," one set the most lofty and abstruse compositions of its class, which was heard with the greatest attention, and followed by a burst of applause. A quadrille, founded on sub jeets from Auber's " Prodigo," had a charming feet, from the romantic eastern character of the melodies. The Funeral March from Men- delasohn's "Scotch symphony in A minor was beau- I I aridly performed. Signor Bottestu . i played, on his marvellous doable bass, his fantasia from " La Sou namable's." and was received with thunders d ep- CORN —f! . !RIX CUT L IL, Nov. 10.—We had a good sup ply.. grain at this market today. Borisy m es s is fair deemed, and as releases et Kea I+. to ra per qr. obt.nsad. Quotatiom as Idioms : %heat, 01. 10.4 14 IM. par Bailey. 23.. to 3d. . per qr. beans, Ils. to 311. Oats. t.J tea, IlauLgt‘H, Nov. 10.—We had a fair supply of Cora at mallet te.day, aid the best ramie, both of Whed sad Baby, lay sustaisst late prime. We had very hide of any other Undo( grab'. CATTLE, &e.--COLCHMTER, Nor. B.—There was a small Now of Sheep and I. isibs, and, the demand berg slow, !art ersi's pilaw were a N supported, elate he . few prime lots of wt. than. There was a Lis Now of Bowl; fat ones, of good quality, lIM may giumbaaera at former rates, but econdary and inferior de. mriptloas were very dill ult of dlspeoal. The value of Pip wan un- gime' sass lad week. The supply was lair. Supply Sheep and Lima* SAN; Bari, 447 ; Pup, 310, Calves, IS; union and Po- MN. 44. lartitrout, 'Nov. 10.—There wan a slow sale for cattle, at Iseg wars prises, whet • part out onvild. For Sheep there was also a slow she, at last week's prim, sad prime; ally sole up. The oat 9esesised of 2,2;1 =tie and 1019 Sheep, beteg 25/ ianressltle T flyer homy Wan led week, and 154 cattle sad 1,114 Sheep ni the do earrespooding week la, year. Nzwnt . tip FAIR, Nov. 7.—This fair was a good for horned caul.' of every eleseripiPm. The Mercian .0▪ .1 .lunar. had no o.tliculty In selling their bet aloes th outs at Sd. p rof ne oboe the prime at Itera3 or Appleshaw fain. Trod. wan lively throughout nay, and but few were lett unsold. Yearling ▪ ad li,ifet• Improved la pram, awl sold mare heel.. WWII for 4.iry wows also I mod ayere at higher prima. Cart limn and Colts were to good demand, valuta aiteraii in to priors. All other dem Mums were quite baron Hop made 3.. 151., and portersls. per moue. more Plp rid Wily. Notwteit, Nor. B.—Oar market was tolerably well sup • d with Nee ratite; uado was quite as gaud, aml • peat many palm were effi Levi at fully UM rates Fat LL etas, non- wprth mike. The peas were belly a ; heogsb and keeping Sheep Ire • la. to la. oer isaad dearer, and giddily avid; fat tflirep, Is. edamNoe flit*. la store Pi p mil Is Pak altaalka voila mike. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 11, 1851. please. Miss Dolby had an equally warm reception when she sang the air "Nobles, seigneurs," from the " Huguenots. The first part terminated with " The Great Exhibition Quadrille"—an extended and most animated composition, in which M. Julliot has con trived to introduce, with great ingenuity and effect, , specimens of the national strains of many countries, I performed on a great variety of instruments. This piece concludes with a grand triumphal march, de scriptive of the memorable day of the inauguration of the Great Exhibition. The whole is exceedingly effective. The second part of the concert included a selection from the "Huguenots," the vocal parts being executed ou the oboe, bassoon, and other in struments ; a Scottish ballad sung by Miss Dolby ; the andante from Beethoven's symphony in I) ; and several waltzes, polkas, and other pieces of danc music composed and arranged by Judica himself. MARKETS. COTTON.—Livtornot, Nov. 10. Tho market closes to4ay Inth an upward t. AMAMI and I , srat sr* slntora id. per lb. attatns the bu yerspire* with Fridara rater. Other PIM era übebtmited. Ike sole. today are estimated at 12,0 oto 1100 halm 1,500 ut winch em taken foe expert, and 2,500 on rile. au atlas, sod rethele 1,000 Amakans , SI 0 Penman and Maranhatn, 3,d. to C.O. ; 900 Bahl; ebb Ay 50. up to 64.; 210 Egyptian, sired, Std.; kuoo •arat., 21d. to SIL !leiter bland, 1741. to td. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. lEiDAT. NUT. 11, 1861. The State alba Weather at emelt of du following places at Mae Oink psterday mantiag. Tits stations in amused la ceder of latitude. Ilism ell Flash ( *w a d I et 1 aims./ w•stber. Mad. %Litt 6RCx.cw1CH....... Pororrsosseow...—. ...... ...... beArrors ..... Partially 0000 Maio O'remitt nay (rtortuid Scud—Nate ilutially Cloudy Part,.:ly (lowly Overeamit Partially Cloudy Oversaw Partially Mad, Partially Cloudy Par , tially Gout. Broom ' Sails Cloudy PM. Simi green N. Gestie Baer N.W. Gen braze 81^Nrig Bloom SILL Gentle Brass W. Gestic Mr. N.W. untie Breese N. Light AIN N.W. Mink lima W. Geode LEM. LW. I Cast Rif. Strong Ramie •. Rani , A lad L.W. Calm THIS DAY, Now'. Omen et Wiled. Stremalik et Mad. Naze et the Weather. ILN.L. Snag Breen. Maw. The mama tam the Mew*/ Owes did met roach alit ease ia tine Ike ipablitattes ye,terday ; they thereof. tadivals the Mate if the weather is Saturday ateraiag ebbe Velma. Lomas .-....- LW. (1 , Oftrart Ctumw .„...-.... LW. (..nt. Resin , Overesst Kumasi's F. erzong Brea* : Overart Oeutte Breese o...rem Prrikagessea LW. Gentle Inca 01. resit an..T.m.. LW. Gentle Breese Ram I....c..ffira- W. Cahn . Stud -Rilix Wurrss ......... Wei Vain ...ainmon ........ . L Gentle Breese , Par may Med, 1.., bum= ......- ... L Ontle Brunl Few SEMI , ' CHARGE AGAINST A MencnANT AT BRISTOT--The magistrates for the city of Bristol were en gaged fur several hours on Saturday in the further hearing of a cam which hail previously undergone two or three days' preliminary inquiry, and which involved a very serious ac venation against a respectable merchant of the city whose warehouses are at New King-street, Mr. John Gilbert, jun. The precise nature of the charge is fur having in his poi session, under circumstances of a suspicious nature, some casks which had been stolen from Messrs. Worthington, the extensive brewer% of Burton-on Trent, and Mesita. Gray and Co., also brewers, carrying on a large business at Bath. The case appeared to excite an unusual amount of interest, espeeislly among the numerous brewing finns of the neigh bourhood, and the court was crowded to so inconvenient an extent, that some of the magistrate's had considerable diffi culty in finding ingress to the court. It may be useful, in order to the better understanding of the case, to state the circumstances which in the first instance led to any suspi cion being entertained against Mr. Gilbert. Ou the fitly ult., six casks were landed on the Welsh Back from the Sydney 'fruiter, conaigned to Messrs. Stevens, of this city. John Powis, the regular porter to the vessel, received them, and pat some pencil mark* upon them, according to his custom, he becoming responsible for the goods after they pass into his possession. On tae 9th he proceeded to deliver them to the consignees, but before he completed the deli very, two casks were missing. They were return beer hogshead*, and iu addition to the pencil marks, were marked with red round the edges. Subsequently l'owis discovered two cask, on the premises of Mr. Gilbert, which he identified as those which had been purloined from the Welsh Back. The pencil marks were there, but in other ri-spects they had been disguised, the ends having been whitewashed, and tallow having been dropped through the taphole and rubbed round the edges, to give them the appearance of tallow casks, in which Mr. Gilbert was a ae der. (pan this discovery being made, complaint was made to the justices, and Mr. Gilbert was required to attend before the bench, mad give an explanation of the circum stance* under which the cask had come into his possession. In compliance with this request he appeared before the justices, nod stated that he had received the casks, iu the regular way of busine,s, fro:n a party iu Wale., to whom he could write ; and in order to enable him to procure the attendance of that person, and to give time for Messrs. Stevens to communicate with Messes. Worthington, the inquiry was adjourned. At the adjourned investigation Mr. Gilbert produeed Mr. James Morgan, a cooper, of High-street, Newport, who deposed that he had sent some casks to Mr. Gilbert. and he believed that that in question was one of them. The brands were scraped out when he sent them to Bristol, but they were not whitewashed. The witness =Mid that tallow had been in the cask, and on that found at Mr. Gilbert's being exhibited to him he said he believed that that bad had tallow in it, The cask was examined, and appeared to be a beer cask, and there were grains gill adhenng to it. The witness said tallow casks were often used to keep grains and wash in, but Mr. Ilerapath, one of the magistrates, having closely examined a piece chipped from the barrel. gave it as his opinion that the cask never hail contained tallow. Subsequently to this other casks were found, which had been sold to Mr. Dur ham, who is au extensive collector of casks for the Africa* palm oil trade, and among thew was one which could be particularly identified by its number u having belonged te Mr. Gray, of Bath, but which had been whitewashed, and from which the name, branded on no less than six parte of the barrel. had been cut out, apparently with ea iren scraper similar to one discovered by tbe police in Mr. Gil bert's warehouse. At the adjourned inquiry on Beestrdeg Mr. Stone (of the Western Circuit) and Mr. H. Behan geared fur the defence; Mr. John Ayre, jun., ef the film of Ayre and ('alder, conducting the prow - reties. Thwelly charge gone into was that of Messrs. Gray sad Co, in reopen of a hieh witnesses were called to show that ea the 9th of August Mr. Gray was on a journey to saw cus tomers in Wales, and amongst others called span a Mr. Davies who keeps the Compasses Tavern et Meek Giener ganehire, and to whom he had in May seat foram barrels or beer. While there he saw some empty ern of his, one of which he particularly noticed, making a memorandum of its number. About three weeks afterwards this cask and three others were sent to Bristol by the Beath Abbey packet and placed upon the quay, where it remained safely for some days, but was ultimately, u were the others, stolen. The numbered barrel, but much disfigured by the erasures and whitewash, was found among those sold from Mr. Gilbert's warehouse to Mr. Durban:. It arseared that Mr. Durham hail not dealt with Mr. Gilbert personally, but with one of his foremen, but the principal had afterwards referred to the sale in a conversation, saying, " I under stand that you purchased some casks of me. I have nine more foe sale." The magistrates considered that the evi dence did not connect Mr. Gilbert, and the examination was adjourned, to examine the party by whoa the sale was eeadeetad, Mr. Gilbert's bail being enlarged. LAdvert6casent.[—HOLLOWAVS PUSS ARE AN bersi.uaLa Kai WIT MIMI Cram or Ceassno, min Amin. —There are defy am isdanne pans or the of Rolla ey's bib la Won of of as dim% snag nibs teem old inen sent edia se dna= at Iran nape- I I roes manse pen di. Inn ea* mann* Solid ken hansilan amen anew pina as • saset 1.111 ibis irk eneaneen WPM lbw nen ne nee esesens able le dres Oak tasen ennasele nen atiedi's inn hen Mm enplane eared Ye *is le d teas niann of nese who ised *Mtn ll* Irs dreeen ad at Proanor Iklbsaire Inn. Labs. Kills I EQUITY COURTS.-YEBTERDAL Strom tea Lem). ...men or avrisL. Tort v. Svarsiansox. The time of the court was occupied the entire day with eating the remaining argune ut. for the respondents and se reply for the appellants in this petition of appeal. Judgment reserved. &num ne I ocowes-nne, mu Lova Crarer-tos. Eintirt e. . _ This was en appeal against an order of Vice-Chancellor Knight Brace. Mr. Isaac Dewhirst being indebted to the Halifax Banking Company and other persons, a deed of composition was agreed to by the creditors for Ss. in the pound, payment of which was guaranteed by Wm. Dewhirst. fhe bank held the notes of a Mr. Capper for a sum of 5401• of the amount, 19,00 W., due by Mr. Dewhirst, and the main question was whether they should give up these notes and take the composition on the whole debt. His Lordship expressed bia concurrence in the judgment of his Honour the Vice-Chancellor, and dismissed the appeal with costs. WILLIAMSON V. I:3OIIDON.=JUDOMENT. This was an appeal by the plcutiff against a decree of the late Master of the Rolls. The details of the case were 'cry complicated, and, entering at great length into nego tiations and correspondence, cannot be stated in any rea sonable compass. The case was only interesting to the parties concerned. His Lordship now gate judgment to the effect that the plaintiff was entitled to the relief he sought, and reversed the decree in the court beluw. GLIITON r. FILASILI:II : —SEPAIiATE ESTATE.—CONTRACT or MARRIED WOMAN, This was an appeal from a decree by Vice-Chancellor Knight Bruce. The bill was file,! for the purpose of charg ing the separate estate of Mrs. IliuTiet Frankum, a married lady, living apart from her husband, with a sum for rent, alleged to be due to the plaintiff for a house in Upper Baker-street. In 1843, the house being to let, Mrs. Frankum entered into correspondence with the plaintiff (Mr. Gaston) as to the terms; and, ultimately, she agreed with Francis, the agent, to take it far seven or fourteen years at 90/. a year rent, and to pay 501. fur fixtures. Francis drew up an azreement, which he took to the soli citors of Mrs. Frankum, in which it was stated that 101. deposit was to be paid to Mr. Francis. After some objec. Lion as to the authority of Mr. Francis to receive this de posit, he took the agreement to Mrs. Frankum, siued by him as agent for Mr. Gaston, and received the 101. deposit from her. Before the house was let Mrs. Frankum told him that she was separated from her husband, and that she had a separate income, which would enable her to pay the rent. On the 12th of June Francis met Mr. Bridges, the agent of Mrs. Frankum, and after comparing with him the inventory of fixtures, gave him posse , eion of the pre mises fur Mrs. Frankum. The plaintiff and his solicitor, before the possession of the house was delivered, called on Mrs. Frankum and informed her that as elle was a married lady, she must procure some person to guarantee the rent; and she replied that either her trustee or solicitor would do so. The plaintiff's solicitor drew up another agreement, leav ing a blank for the name of the guarantee, and sent the same to Mrs. Frankum's solicitor, who, however, replied that Mrs. Frankum must rely on the old agreement. Shortly after wards the defendant paid the plaintiff's solicitor 401. on ite- ' count of the premises, and the solicitor refused to become guarantee for the rent, but raid that the lady had an ample separate income to pay it, and that she would be a good tenant. In December following he sent to the plaintiff • notice of Mrs. Frankum's intention to quit at Midsummer, 1814, and it letter stating that as Mrs. Frankum could not get a guarantee, her only alternative was to give up posses eMn. In a correspondence between the solicitors, it i was asserted on the one side and contradicted ontheother, • That — ihe plaintiff had accepted the defendant's notice. The rent was paid, but in Jane, 1811, the defendant agreed to let the house to Mr. Ilindges, and then another correspondence took place re specting • grant of a lease direct from the plaintiff to Mr. llridgea. In April, 1815, and January, 1846, distresses were pat in for rent. The bill was tiled against Mr. and Mrs. Frankum and Mr. Hutton, a truitee, and it prayed a _ . declaration of the court that the wife's separate property was liable to pay the ill. la. 6d. emit due for the house. There were four grounds of defence : first, that the agree ment was not a concluded one ; that the memorandum in writing of the alleged agreement was not signed by Mrs. Frankum ; that her separate property was not bound; and that the court could not decree a specific performance of the agreement; and that the house was uninhabitable on ac count of the chimneys being smoky. The Vice-Chancellor was of opinion that the waivJr not being alleged and not being charged, he could not look at the evidence for that purpose, and directed a reference for the title, if oar could be shown. Mr. Tripp and Mr. Speed now supported the appeal, but the argument was not concluded when obi lordship rose. Baron TIM ?Horan or rat PALI,. FLIGHT C. THE DUKE OP BUCILINOU.V.I. This ease Stood for judgment this morning ._._. The Master of the Rolls said be retained the opinion Oat he expressed at the conclusion of the argument, that he thought it not desirable to go into any of the circumstances which struck him on the subject of the plea. lie was of opinion that he could not properly dee:de the validity of the deed in this stage of the cause ; that there were variow pains of assistance which the court might require which it could only obtain by a suit. Under these circumstances he should direct the plea to stand over for an answer, with leave to except. Eve.. Via's-area:Lux 24a E. MORMAY V. THE BLACLWALL RAILWAY COMPANY.- APPLICATION FOIL AN INJI:NCTION AB TO LAND TAMEN MY A RAILWAY COMPANY. This was an application on behalf of the Commissioners of Paving fur the district of Limehome, including Hayden square, tor an injunction to restrain the Blackwell Railway Company from further proceeding with their works in Hayden-square, to which place they had obtained an act of parliament for making a branch railway, and from allowing any obstructions to remain iu the urea of the square. It appeared that by a private set of parliament, the 11th Gio. Ill. ' c. 01, the plaintiffs had the control over the square, and had exercised acts of management from time to time from that period. The railway company had served a notice upon the commissioners that they intended to break 'up and remove the paving in Ilaydon-square, far the purpose of commencing their works; but the usual notice that they were about to take possession of the area of the square, was not served upon the plaintiffs. On the 10th of October the coinraimioners wrote to the Railway Company, objecting to the proceedings, but on the Ilth the company commenced removing the railings and cutting down the trees and shrubs. Mr. Stuart and Mr. Tripp appeared in support of the application fur an injunction, and contended that the com pany hail no right to take possession of the land without paying or depositing the value of it, which would amount to 2,11.10?. Mr. Malice and Mr. Iligg contended that the soil of the square was not vested in the plaintiff+, and the only notice they were entitled to was that which they hail received, and such as the act of parliament directed to be served upon all paving commissioners. It was also contended, upon the evidence produced, that the plaintiffs had ac• ' quiesccd in what bad been done. The Vice-Chancellor = lid, as to the point of acquiescence, it appeared that before the railway company applied fur their act of parliament they gave notice of their intention to the clerk of the commissioners, and also sent them a plan indicating what land would be :used over by their rail way, and in that plan the plaintiffs were stated to be owners of the area of the square. The act was passed on the 3th of ' June, ISII, and on the _2nd of August following the clerk to the commissioners wrote to the company to know why a notice to treat had not been served upon them, and upon the same day an answer was returned stating that the re quisite notice would in due time be served. A notice was subsequently sent as to the company's intention to break up the pavement, but eta notice was given of their desire to treat as required by the 18th section of the Lands Clauses Act. S Mae correspondence took place, but the commissioners never consented to give up possession, awl his Honour's opinion was thlt no ease of acquiescence had been made out upon the evidence to take away the plaintiff's right to apply to this court foe an injunction. As to the merits of the case, the plaintink complaiacil that the notice required by the lith section of the Lands Clauses Act to be given to persons interested in or having power to sell or convey lands before they could take possession, had not been served upon them; that the company had therefore -violated the provisions of the act in that respect, and that as they had not paid or de posited the value of the land, as required by the filth and with sections of the act, the company were wrong-doers and the commissioners contended that they had such , eutitle ownership is the area of the square us to . .e them to re strain the aupany from proceeding until the terms of the set had been complied with. The rail way mumps. , on the other hand, contended that rs ers had not such an ownership in the epees este make a notice to sell and convey necessary, emi deg ameespeently they had not violated the act. The speuediet es W what interest was vested in the plaintiffs was see which be weld not decide upon motion unless com pelled to do le; it certainly was not clear upon the act under which the 011111111111•1101111 were appointed that they had the fee simple of the area in the square, the title of the plain tiffs was not set forth in the bill ; and it appeared to his Honour that there was a very grave question whether the commissioners had that species of interest which was con templated by the 18th sec. of the Lands Clauses Act and capable of being purchased by the company. If they had such an interest it was clear the company had violated the act ; under these circumstances he should make an order that the defendants undertaking to pay into court before a particular day to be agreed upon the aunt of 2,1001., alleged by the plaintiffs to be the value of the urea, by way of de posit as compensation for such estate, right, and interest, if any, as the eoaunissioners might have, and for loss, da mage, and costs occasioned by the company in presecuting their works, the motion should be refused. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.-YESTERDAY. Since tit Burro—Bigrostabx!Cmarav, Mi JusitceC,u.supos, Aso Ma. JCUTICR Eats. TOT OCZEN r. SW iiisToitCiiCOC[IIVIIN AND OTHERS. —LIABILITY OF TNT UNITRD HISTICI INSTITUTION TO BR RATED TO TOT RILIBP BP THI POO/L. Mr. Pushier, Q.C., said this was an appeal against the poor rate levied by the authorities of St. Martin-in-the- Fields ea Sir George Cockburn, the Duke of Northumber land, sal other officers of the United Service Institution. The rate had been confirmed by the Quarter Sessions, sub js.,* to die opinion of this court upon a case which raised the goodies of the rateability of the nudist ion. The learned essmeskpreeeeiled to say that he appeared in support of the melt elseedeas, and he bad to wound that the United SOCIETY.—HULF.S OF FRIENDLY SOCIETIES. In this case a rule had been obtained, calling on the Rev. Charles Banuatine, the secretary of a Friendly Society bear ing the above name, to show cause why a mandamus should not issue, commanding him or some other officer of the so ciety to convene a meeting of the members of the society for the purpose of rescinding, altering, and repealing some of the rules. The oth section of the Friendly theieties Act provides, that noon a requisition signed by seven members of such a society and presented to its president, treasurer, principal secretary, or clerk, such officer should convene a public meeting. In this case a requisition so signed had been presented to the secretary, who did not think it would be advantageous to the society to act upon the notice, and had therefore declined to call the meeting ; and the ques tion was, whether, under the act in question, a discretionary power was vested in him or not? Mr. Pashlcy having shown cause against the rule, Lord Campbell, without calling on Mr. Hawkins, who appeared in support of it, said it seemed to him that the in tention of the legislature was that upan a requisition, signed by seven members, a meeting should be called; and it was not intended to give the officers mentioned in the act au op portunity of refusing to convene such meeting. The calling of the meeting by one of the officers of the institwinn was certainly meant to be merely formal, for if the president refused to act on the requisition, it surely could not have been intended that a clerk should overrule his decision. It appeared to him, therefore, that upon the presentation of a requisition, properly signed, to any officer naund in the act, he ought to authenticate it by calling the meeting, and had no ili.cretionary power in the matter. Mr. Justice Coleridge concurred. If it had been intended that there should be a discretion in the officers of such in stitutions, so many of them would not have been mentioned, because he discretion of one might be overruled by the other. The signature was merely intended to be funnel, to authenticate the requisition, and have the meeting con vened. Mr. Justice Erie was of opinion, in a former similar case, that it was the intention of the legislature to give a discre tion so that any seven members should not have the power of disturbing the society without thessnetion of a principal officer. I: pun a recon.ickratinu of the subject, however, he was inclined to agree in the opinions of his learned brethren.—ltale absolute. Tile NEW Loito MAYOR. _ _ About three o•ciotl:tiiC 1.;;t1 Mayor, attended by the Recorder, Sheriffs, and suite, came into the court, and, in the usual form, invited the learned judges to the b.ruquet at Ciundhall. BAIL COURT.—YESTERDAY. Mr. Justice Tolleson having been unable to take his scat in the Court of Queen's Bench today, in consequence of the illness of a relative, Mr. Justice Erle sat in the Nil court, and the basilicas of this court was suspended fur the day. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-7YESTERDAY. SITTI;1;.;; iIANCO. -B1401:1: CHM/ JUOTICX JUVII4 MIL J.ITICK NAULE, Jentra Wit.11.4x., AND MIL Ji.l.rres E DWAILDS .IND OTHER.) r. THE GREAT WE,TEKN RAIL- WAY COMPANY.—Tiiv. CAVALIZU.S . (11T:suing. The court this morning heard the concluding part of the argument in this case, hut they postponed their judgment until after the can of " Parker c the Great Western Unit war Company" should be heard. BEAIWSILAW r. Loan I.ONDESIIOBOUOII.—THE WIND. ING•CV ACT, This was an action to recover deposits paid upon shares in the Deal not Dover Railway from the defendant, a pro. visional committeeman. The company failed in getting their act, and an order way made to wind up the concern. The matter now came before the court upon demurrer to a plea, and the question raised was,whether the action should not be against the official manager of the company, instead of against an individual member of it. The case was not concluded at the rising of the court. TILE LOUD tVOil The Lord Mayor and Sheriffs, accompanied by the various corporation officers came into court about half-past two o'clock • and the Recorder, according to the usual furm, in vited the judges to the banquet at Guildhall. The Chief J ustice said the judges would have pleasure in attending his lordship. Service Institution did not come within dm exemption from the poor rate, which applied to literary and seientifie insti tutions under 6 & 7 Vie., cap. 98. It was principally • depository for curiosities. Many of the privileges of the institution were confined to its members, and it could not be said to be generally for the public good, as it was to consist of certain climes of persons specified in the deed of constitution, and the library of the institutice was used exclusively by the members, it being on no occasion open to the public. It was so a literary or scientific institution, neither could it be innistained that it was an institution for the mashes of the lee arts, unless, indeed, it could be eaM Icy Os of of we was a " fine art." I♦e, JAN Yews in the same side. Ye. CAwjer , Q C., contended on the other side, that the isaltesdis wee, at any rate, of a scientific character, and isle oared lease of the lectures which had been delivered on SW art of fortification—the physical principles displayed it Os operation of steam-engines—natural history, &c. /Fe. As Iwtitution was not merely for the amusement of its sealskin, but for the public good, and it embraced a wide geld, including the whole of the army and navy, all emi nent persons, distinguished foreigners, and those who might present anything to the museum, including ladies. Mr. A. J. Stephens having been heard on the same side, The court took time to consider its judgment. REGINA V. ALDNAM AND UNITED rADISHES INSVKANCE COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-YESTERDAY. -.- Srrnsur, ry 14ac0.-11.r,ant rule LOYD Cuts, ISAILON ' Ma. BARON PAWLS, MI. Bata. AU. a los, AND Ma. BAZON Purr. PAGE V. Cosrucc—Cutu. Cox. This was an action which was brought to recover compen sation in damages for criminal conversation with the plain tiff's wife, and was tried before Mr. Justice Erie at the last assizes held Mr the county of Gloucester, when a verdict was found for the plaintiff, damages 101. Mr. Cooke now moved for a rule for a new trial, on the ground that the evidence upon which the verdict was ob. tained was false. It appeared from the statement of the learned counsel that the plaintif f was a retired tradesman, 70 years of age, residing at Cheltenham, and had married the party who was the subject of the present action in the year 1813, she having been his servant, and being consider ably younger thou himself. The defendant was a brick maker, and a married man with a large family, and also lived at Cheltenham. It transpired at tho trial that the plaintiff and his wife lived very uncomfortably together, and her body was frequently covered with bruises, which were caused by the cruelty of her husband. It was stated that he, on one occasion, threw a tea-tray at her, she having previously thrown a kettle of boiling water at him. On the nth of February, MI, she left her husband, and remained in London until the Gth of July, when she re turned to Cheltenham for a short time, and then went away again. The only witness called to prove the adultery was a boy, named William Bingham, the brother of the plaintiff's wise, and he stated that about two years ago, at harvest time, he went into the fields with Mr. Page, and was sent back to the house to obtain some powder and shot, and on entering the kitchen he saw his sinter and the defendant in such a position as to leave no doubt of their guilt. On seeing him they both retired to the parlour. The boy followed them, rind on looking through the keyhole he again saw them in a similar position. This was the only direct evidence of adultery. The indirect evidence was that of en individual named Hawser, who said at the trial, that he was the check taker at the Cheltenham Theatre, and that the defendant had often asked him to peas Mrs. l'age in without paying. Ile also stated that Ito had frequently seen Mts. Page and Mr. Costins in the gallery; and had seen them go away to- gether. The learned counsel now read affidavits denying that Rawser was the check-taker at the theatre, and that Mrs. Vage was in Cheltenham nt the time when the theatre was open. The Lord Chief Baron—How do you propose to get rid of the evidence of the boy ? Mr. Comte said he had an affidavit of a person named Gibson, who stated that the boy had admitted to him that he was going to swear at the trial that whirls was falec, and on his remonstrating with him Mr. Page came up to them, and abused deponent fur interfering with the boy. The learned counsel also read an affidavit to the effect that it was impossible that the buy could have seen through the keyhole of the parlour door, as he had sworn he had done. the Lord Chief Baron said that the court would grant a rule nisi, to be made absolute if the plaintiff did not satis factorily answer the affidavits produced by the defendant. Rule nisi granted. Shortly before two o'clock their lordships retired to re robe for the purpose of receiving the Lord Mayor. CONSIBTORY COI:RT.—YESTERDAY. Barnes Da. IXAIIIPOTOW. Buss r. Buss. The court admitted some further additional articles in this cue. CLARIDGE O. CLARIDGE. This was &business of propounding a testamentary instru- mint. Tho opposing party, Mr. Claridge, having with drawn from opposition, the facts did not appear, and the will was pronounced for. The proctor, by whom the will was propounded, com plained that an individual out of the profession had been employed by Mr. Claridge to assist in the conduct of the case, although that gentleman bad apparently appeared personally. The court had yet to learn that it was prohibited to any suitor to avail himself of all the knowledge and learning and talent of others, provided they did not attempt to perform the office of proctor. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—YznEEDAT. Bums Me. Comm stasma Puce. IN RE C. Cl/WLY. The bankrupt was a chemensand grocer at Col chester. His accounts, prepare d Mr. Butler, extend from December 8, 1849, to August 15,1851, and commenced with a capital of 1021., and closed with debts 1,191. ; assets, about 1501. Mr. Langham opposed ; Mr. John Butler supported the application of the bankrupt to pass his examination. His Honour passed the bankrupt's examination. IN us WILLIAM BENNIS°. The bankrupt was a law bookseller and publisher in Fleet-street, trading in copartnership with John Kitten Gillian, under the firm of William Henning and Co. Hs passed his examination unopposed on accounts showing debts, 10,8451. ; assets, 1,5721. Mr. Lawrence appeared for the assignees. Its WALLIS BROTHERS. The bankrupts were drapers at Leeds. Their accounts, preut 6601 pared by Mr. Butler, show debts, 3,2831.; assets 1 abo • INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—YESTEBDAT. Herons Ma. Colurtanosaa Law. IE THE MATTER OP MOSES JACOBS. This insolvent, described as a "law-agent," who applied under the Protection Act, was opposed by Mr. Cooke on the part of the proprietors of the Argyll Rooms, Windmill street. Mr. Nichols supported. It was alleged that the insolvent was a trader as a glass and china dealer. He however stated that he was only a law-agent, which he explained to mean a person who found business for attorneys, and received a certain portion ac cording to contract. It appeared that the insolvent, who had been employed by the opposing creditors, had brought an action for 331. for repairing and fitting a chandelier at the Argyll Rooms. lie also brought two actions against them for penalties for performing without a licence. Ile failed in the action for the work, and also in the first of the other actions, and the third had been discontinued. His attorney, Mr. W. B. Davie, had given his occupation as a glass and china dealer, which he said was not his descrip tion. Ile had two sons who hail been in the trade ; but he was not a trader, although he was the tenant of the house. Mr. Commissioner Law was of opinion that the insolvent was a trader. As such he was described in the order made for his address and occupation. Indeed, one of the ac tions was for work and labour. The omission was not one of mere accident, but a deliberate one; and therefore the petition must be dismissed. The petition was accordingly dismissed. Carom Mn Correozooso nuttier. Is us ROBEILT Del/LEY. The insolvent was opposed by a creditor in person. The insolvent and the creditor were at issue in their evi dence. One contradicted the other in nearly every par ticular. Mr. Commissioner Phillips thought the court would be obliged, under the late act of parlia;nent, to direct an in dictment for perjury. The case was adjourned for further evidence. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.—YEsTERDAY. The sittings of the court for the November General Sea sion, were resumed this morning by adjournment, from Clerkenwell, at the Guildhall, Westminster, before Mr. Serjeaat Adams, Assistant Judge; Mr. Pownolt, Mr. Witham, Mr. Turner, Mr. Arthur Smith, and other magis trates. There are 45 prisoners for trial, 3 fur .42 for felony. After the grand jury was sworn, the learned judge de livered to them the usual charge upon the discharge of their duty. INCITING Ti) STEAL. Henry Marlin, 21, was indicted for feloniously inciting Charles White to steal a pistol, a fork, a sovereign ' and watch and chain, the property of Algernon Edward West, his employer. The circumstances of this case have very recently been placed before the public in the police reports. The jury found the prisoner Lockyer, the prison officer, proved three former convic tions fur felony against the prisoner. 'rho learned Judge said the court would not be fairly discharging its duty to the public, if it did not exercise its power of passing upon the prisoner a sentence which would remove him fromthis coun•ry. It would be on act of cruelty to the rising generation to permit such a person as the pri soner to pursue his practices any longer in this country, for on one of the occasions upon which ho had been before convicted it appeared that a boy twelve years of age had been decoyed from the paths of honesty by him, and initiated iu crime, and in the present cast he had adopted a similar plan with another lad, who no doubt had been honest up to the time he because acquainted with him. The sentence was that lie be transported beyond the seas for the term of fourteen years. THE 1101.1101 IN ROBBERY._ _ _ r, and Jaw, Pledger pleaded guilty to vtealing 9.01. in gold and silver coin, and a diamond ring, value V., the property of Ann Foxall in her dwelling-house. The prosccutrix was the keeper of a public-house in Holborn, and the prisoner was in her service as potinan. Sentenced to one year's hard labour. THE DOG STEALING ACT. Edward it;:34, wits Indit;tediur haring unlawfully and corruptly taken 21. 2s. as a reward for the restoration of a dog which had horn stolen from Ueorge Lionel Fitz- maurice. The evidence did not establish the charge in the indict ment, which wav framed under the Dog Stealing Act; and the jury returned a verdict of Not !milt y. ADJOUICNXENT or APPEAL?. - . The learnedi;Tl;;;TiMaiedth;t; ii;Qtsequence of the ill health under which he waA, and lent been for sonic time, aufkring, he should not again attend the court thin session, and the appeals Wl.ich stood admurned from Friday last to Thursday next would therefore go over until the 28th inst. This course would not, if it were announced in the public newspapers, entail any unnecessary expense on the parishes, as the officers would then be aware that they need not attend the court with their witnesses on Thursday. THE POLICE COURTS. • ro ! . .i t r ie A t ..J n o k a iru n *speared for the aselgness ; Mr. Lawrence The benkrup i t ' s peaec • d. GUILDHALL. Isaac Boyd, a silk monotacturer, of Spital-square, was charged with having, within three months before his bank ruptcy, which took place on the 't•ith of June last, obtained on credit on the lith of April raw silk of the value of 119/., the property of Messrs. Bevis and Fatlock, of Basinghall street, silk brokers, under the pretence of requiring the some in the ordinary course of business, when in fact he wauted it only to pawn. Mr. Ilallantine said the prosecution was directed by the commissioner, in consequence of the frequency of cases of this kind. William Tomlinson Stammers, assistant messenger at Commissimter liolroyd's Court, said : I produce the pro ceedings in bankruptcy in the matter of Isaac Boyd. Edward henry Churchill Delainero said : I am clerk to the solicitors ter the assignees in this bankruptcy. I find in these proceedings, ' produced by the last witness, a state ment from Jan. 21, 1819, to June 26, 18,50, signed by the prisoner. From one of the entries iu this statement, dated April 5, 1850, prisoner appears to have obtained 150Ibs. of silk, value 2151., of Mr. William Fisher; on April 15, 1351, 701bs. of silk, value 1011. 10s.; on April 17, 20Ulbs. of silk, value 2901., from Mmeirs. Fetlock and Bevis ; on May 11, 1611bs. of silk, value 2001. 161., from Mr. Draper ; and on the same day another item of 168Ibs. of silk, value 22'21. 12s. ; on the Oth of June, 2501b5. of silk, value 3531., from Foudarty, Cox, and Co. On the 17th of April there is au entry on the contra side of a pawning to the amount of 5001. On the 21th of the same month another of 2041. On the 16th of May there is an entry of another pawning to the amount of 2001., and on the 17th another of 160/. There is also an entry on the llth of June of a pawning for 2101. Cross-examined by Mr. Kirsey.:—The assignees are pro secuting in this case by the commissioner's instructions. I have not the commissioner's order to that effect in writing. Daniel Bevis said—l am a silk broker and agent in part nership with Mr. Fetlock. I know the primmer at the bar. I know his handwriting. The name affixed to this state ment is prisoner's writing and signature. Prisoner was then remanded, and bail in two sureties of 2501. each, and prisoner's recognisance) in 500/., was con sented to. MARLBOROUGH STREET. frilliont l o n , ;;; ii;tl instrument ;; I ei,l , Manches ter-place, New road ; James Cowley, Henry-street, Penton ville, and James George Crow, ivory turner, 3, Now North road, Islington, were charged with having conspired toge ther to defraud a Loan Society, held at 3, Upper St. Mar tin's-lane. _ _ Mr. Barrow, for the prosecution, alleged that the pri sonen formed part of a gang of persons who were linked together for the purpose of obtaining loans by fraudulent means. The plan wan tor one of the party to take a house, so as to serve as a reference to persons applying for loans, and then for other parties to become reference or securities' for one another. Ile should be in a condition to prove that lon had represented himself as the landlord of the house ho occupied in Manchester-place, that he produced receipts for rent and taxes for upwards of two years, which receipts were forgeries. In the case of the other two prisoners, ono had become reference to the other fur a loan, and he should prove the connexion with I , n by papers found in lon's house. There were six or eight more confederates in cus tody in Wor.hip.strect Police-court. James foyer said he was a money-leader, at No. 3, Upper St. Martin's-lane. in October last a person named Gillard applied for a loan of 51., giving a reference to the prisoner lon. Witness went to the reference, 17, Winches ter-place, and saw lon, who mid ho was the landlord of the house, and produced receipts to show he had paid rent and taxes for upwards of two years. Prosecutor examined the receipts, and being satisfied with the reference the money - . was advanced, =llia usual terms, to OiLard. Soon aftir this transaction it came to prosecutor's knowledge that lon was connected with persons who obtained money fraudu lently from loan societies. On Sunday night he went with Inspector Brennan to lon's house, and was assaulted by the wife, who said her husband was not at home, and who afterwards attempted to destroy some papers essential to the proof of conspiracy. Prosecutor and the inspector went into the house, sod found lon, shorn they took into custody. Mr. Barrow said he was not prepared with further evi dence, as the parties had been taken into custody so recently. The charge against Cowley and Crow was neat heard, after which Mr. Bingham decided upon remanding the prisoners t Wednesday. THAMES. Henry West, cutter out at a slopsellers' in the City, was summoned for refusing to contribute to the support of his illegitimate child. The case proved was one of great atrocity. ' The mother, a girl aged 16, deposed that she became se quainted with the defendant about twelve months ago when she applied for employment at shirt•making at an establish ment in the Commercial-road, at which be then gave out work. The defendant gave her shirts to make, which be directed her to bring, when finished, to his own house, and upon her doing so he made use of his influence to effect her ruin. lie had since frequently visited her at her lodgings. The magistrate made the usual order after expressing his indignation at defendant's conduct. GREAT WESTERN AND RAILWAY.- Thu compa h ny, it is said, in mounnetion with the Shrews bury and Cheater and Lancashire and Cheshire Railway Companies, intend negotiating a loan for the completion of the docks at Birkenhead, so as to establish for themselves a eocemerelal paid= ou the Cheshire shores of the Disney. SNIPPING INTELLIOBNCE. " snt,leor 1/asette aad " Llorl's List.' cA:A:ALTIES. Ff•M , Acme, Somervail, frotntittciiec to this. port, was paned yes day at 11.20 a.m., 27 miles W. of Holyhead, with about 6 feet water in the hold, having been ashore in the Straits of Belle Isle, bj the America (w), arrived here last night. —Liverpool, Nov. 10. Arthur, Purvis, of Newcastle, from Danzig to London, was thrown on her beam end., Oct. 29, in a heavy gale, sprung a leak, cut away her mainmast, and hveatne waterlogged, but was brought to an anchor next night about ten miles of the coast ; next day the crew wen: taken off by boats. It is very doubtful if the ',hip or cargo can be saved.— Thisted, Nov. 2. Aricla (Greek brig), Ghiaraela, from Malta to Falmouth, has been wrecked on the island of St. Peter's.--Cogliari, Oct. 30.: Catherine (brig), from Demerara to Liverpool, in getting under way at high water took the ground near Corkbeg, and remams.—Queenstown, Nov. 8. Eliza Kirkbride, tdreig, from St. Petersburg to London, hat been put aground in the harbour at Baltic port, making much water, having been ashore on the coast of Fin land.—Revel, Oct. 31. Edinonstonc, Sayers, trout St. Andrew's for London, when three days out became waterlogged, and was upset on Monday last ; the crew were taken from the wreck and carried to Portland, Maine.—St. John, N. 8., Oct. 2d. Margaret, Mearns, of and far Dundee from St. Petersburg, struck on the Nurdre Bonner, of Lasser, Oh t. 30, and bt came a wreck ; crew saved, and a small part of cargo in a dry state; the remainder, which is damp, is expected to be saved, if the weather permit. irederikshaven, Nov 3 New Amity, Brenton, from London, which was stranded near Scheveningen, has gone to pi. et,.-11elvoct, Nov. 7. O'Ferrall, De Maria, of and for Malta from Cardiff, was wrecked near Castlenovn, about seven leagues from this city, yesterday; crew (except the inaswr) saved.—Cadiz, Oct. 31. Ringdove, of Sunderland, Christie, was wrecked at Bay 5.. Lawrence, near Cape North, Oct. 14 ; some of the mate rials saved.—Sydney, C. 8., Oct. 20. Sally, of Wigtown, Dixon, from Liverpool to Ilusum, foun dered at the entrance of the Elbe ; crew saved.—Cux haven, Nov. 7. S1;AE(111NR MAIL'. [1! stsnlece that tce o a s sic mkt !Tura toe Osumi Post-office oy t►e ntre4 , — otncl if bv PIN nise-4s.i.strh.] 1114 wtoa trek ~I) kfiola watt i COUN [FIBS. in Ct orral I",et- 1%.41 When Mice Loudon. &ay Moho& I due. Aoser....o(loyUrit.peeket N Nov. 14.............. Ltverpoul... !Nov. IT A - mr.ou(bytheted ....I...ace I packet) N Nov. 11.. ...... .... Liven./ Nov.l4 Amcnea(l44l./.Stuteepill Nov. 131 NoutK:Jupwe Nov. 13 ernea ( West Coed) ...N 14tu f the month l'ljn.olou ... Ike. 3 Nor. :3.1 lilta 4 the month Iljnorink Dee. 3 lt•thlt ,. .tla of row Uorls 1101.iguiria• Meehan Neel riuencri Arm .. ..eiltorrlatelarNagreellN Cape el Constainuaopie • N g carrel AMAIN I,^ (dismal Lies ul ....... (lamina , g.— ...... liou.l"res irelaugl M N Media (via fleuthancgt.)M (ria Marseille') N Igtedill reseese(via death 41g ptun ll Ditioiria llama* ...ri Neale, Madeira 3l ..... Naples. It Pawl States. ... N a Peru TIMV3II). Were belies west Ind.ea (meet Na ‘l.l NA00,11 , 1 ‘.ll 1311.7 -- ... ...-. -- -. nay it o' the roosth,-fettliaer,npo Nov. 10 oth Gf the moth I e.athartn.Lon Nov. to Inrl7.l7unr7 meth I...uthooln.e Arrived 1 Ith of the month i tI4 *tooth the. 3 711117th t7thot me:. i 'neer Nov. 20 emont7thotet. tut, . • eeti..septun. Arrived 11 4 e..Well.ditri.1. , .....erthot.t.taii. To. i 0.. e Ift , of the anott.t.etthattipton. Nov. 20 Tertee e.:01, Meer iTelect.a. 7t!..7:h27lhantor. Doter ...... Nov. 20 Tue:Aan & bells) inedon lot ...,...a . Wotan. ft ; , ,tur. ! Landon... .14 00. Thu 17th of the toonth•Nnuth-mpter. Nov. !) Teem Moly .. . ....I - i.-4.1.. al Temp•tr t •ti o: thn roonthi,P - ttunoptou Nov. 21 3•-hte2ll.hol month. Men Nov. 15 1 16:k of the month 9ontLampton.' Nov. 23 arlgs2 m 06,6tb 03v L.: ogov. t 2 2nd of the trutal l .Soutbszpton.".Art Levi vt. of the inv•ltk 16outbamptuo. Nov. I' 7141/th,llitk,23thi 6-3-theftbentottalnover 'Nov. 18 StirArt22tbortoce litorer 'Nov. 12 2th 1 ;:ollatkof num I IAA:: Nov. 12 7th17c2127tt.0f woo,' oo:tvopton. Nor. 10 17th of the otonthi.khthatuptott NOT. 20 cthlbtk22thofmmu Inver i Nor. 12 1 3,4 7t 1 t: t t it, ht aet: ou th „.. :9 , ttc.:l7tArroei.ved:O • Ida moons to tauw: othastrah. tau* uurmat ,•) mrr 00.1.1c.kl by much puck. t via CALIVORNIA.—MaiIbt to end from eslihrrsa ria the United Statea are n.. 0 d. •p:debed and doe by evert , A.meric.oh packet. The 4;irt et Ilawre mail irons London rim SOW!' oupton during Mu mown wilt he mime up three times & we. k easy, instead of dully. ARRILVED. A onms—at Gravesend, Nuvemb•r 10, from Finland A ouluarox —at Liverpool, Noresola r 1 0 . from. New York A 4 si a —at Liverpool, November Its, from Ms • —at Gravesend, Noveir.ver a. from ...'Malaga Asstme -at Gravesend, November 10, from Gottenbul AVVJANCIe-at Gravesend, November 10, loan A 'Mina kiame—at l'llmouth, November 9, from Lomkm Baum-n Qua a- at 1/eal, November 9, trurb .........Ta R,11 1 r 01! Bea i oa—ot Grave-ml, November 10, from blem,l Cam, by': thovas NI —at Deal, November 9, (tom Alezantlris Emue—at litaemene, Nor. mb.,r 10, fr m Sweden Etaat %ma—at tarmeeend, November 10, fr0m......... .15uneblrald (up ,ivab--at Grarts.:lau. Nooe ..b. r 10, from St. Maio HINDLIFITAN—at Deal, November 11, 1r0m........... Kt rteli Here— at Oralrearald, November 10. tram Ceylon LIAAISI.I, AAKLK—at Gravoand, November 10, from Libellee 11•arta —at 6riVlCTetl/1. November In, 1r0n.... Ocateraborg Hese—at Gravesend, Nov, mber 111, from Croiet.alt Hiuraave —at Graveamd, Nov. alba 10, from Harman—at Urayeaend, Nov, alber 10, from Jacob-cult llortmanorwr.a—at Gray, send, N.l erc bee 10. trara Amaterdam Illefka , A . ol.3lNfirus -at (...a‘e,risd, November 9, tem.. 9.99i11'i frAIMLI.JI —at tiravoeml, November lb, trum .... .. Malmo I. Z.—at Liverp..oi , November 10, from .... York 10•10LLA W.,xna—ol Deal, November 9, from Alexandria Joamm Wuromaa—at Briatol, November 91, Own. Cronmla It lbw, /4,yairs—at Gram:vend, Noven.ber lA, f:11% ....lltlnltie ,b,,,r, W,,,,,,•:—at Graves, nd, Nove s.ber 111, brow Cadiz LOUT I'MM:l—at lifll4ol, NO‘CIIIIICT I", tram Que:reo Lute 16ot,50—at Gram. ad, November it), from Alexandria Lutes—at Gravesend, Nevember 10, lrbra ......... ...........IJaunie Wine-tit Oravotend, Nuternber 9, in to Smyrna allvarca-et Gravesend, Novet“bcr 10, from ............WSlealf riKvve -at Gravesend, Nutouber 10, front Outtenburg Naw VALIANT -at lattiVel-EL , I. November 10, from ...... Lenten Praatott-at Gravesend, November 10, train Crot.todt 1 . 111/VIVENCIC -at (trimmed, November 10, Iron. Oporto Census-at Gravesend, November 10, Irons Suntlavruid 14.0.41101 -at Liverpool, Notunteer 10, from. Werra Leone BAAL Stlail-ILE-at Liveritml, Nmomber 10, front Alex:mules Menet:peon -I.t Otillaatatl, NOLCaaKE e, from Callao I , : K. PEEL-at Ortvenend, November 10, free. Cape SoLit,a-at Grawaead, November 10, tree Smerlawo;a Sus ltt 1,1.0.10{21 -at turavevoul, November 10, from bundoauld itraeowour. •at Saleambe, N ,vember 0, from London TWEILa ttoUtilha-wat GraTeitild, MOVEInbtE 10, from Quebec WA tEIat.IUN-at lir,tlead, November 0, from. Cabs WEARY ‘VItEII-at Liverpool, November Ito, from .111amelllee BAILED. ADILAIDR -tram Plymouth, NoTtilltArt I, to Adelaide Alums- from Shieloti, N.tvember li, t,, — New York AUCEITUALD -from Liverpool. November IN to Liobos COLUNS, -from ebb Obi, Nucember 8, to Callao (Amens-from Livetpool, Nbviauber 10, to ...... -.. ...ttioJaneire COMalTutiolg—tron. LIU:41004 November PI, to-- ... New Turk LW: Pam-I-Irmo Liverpool, Nove,bber lit, to Palau DKRWMVir—from LitCtlinAAl, November IN to ELM. TATLIIINVN—troIr Quit:ll , omi, Nor. 8, to London FLOWISCI—troy Shields, November 8, to Brutus FicAloxi,vM-314na Grareoetid, November IN to,. ...... GollenbUrg Pitilusattell —treat Liverpo o l, N ovem b er 40, to .._ . _ . ... . - .._ iii11;1J,;;.—VoToi.:;:::;;;1. - 1;;Too7t;,14, to — c.o. Jams. Posood.—from Lrverpol, November !O, to PMZadelplos LOVIILY MART—from Liverptrol, November 10, to...Neohnuoll.toll Loot uvzvrts—from Liverpool, November to, to Ghent Lorer—from Gravesend, November 10, to flub.ultsro MAIIIIRA —from Lieerpuol, November 10, to Demerara MAITLAVV--11.0/111 . 1pialltith, MAY &ON 0,1,./ Sydney Naswau.—from Sbuldr, Noveinkt ZI, to Ilovamo Paltry.— from ob.eltizt, Not ember 0, to Lbieutla Itrriamart a—from Lueewtown, November 7, to London liwooo—trom Urarovend, No ember .0, to Alpo Kay Bo,l.lSeNTO—from Grametel, November 10, to.. ColeuUo hi.. Lb—from La.:fwd. November 10, to bkrneoles Vidtes—fauto Liverpool, Nueetoboo to, to VatCoo.ll 1 WILIAM. CLIAILLOTTK VVVI 1.1,141,X11, November 10, 10 ...114etick VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Auglnn (barque). bound out, 04.34 lat. 14.71 N., Ma. 11.37 W. llttarburn ,tiria), of atuttlerlmtd, from Dentor..ra for Cork, for t,rtlert, with lwa ul bcr topismats, la. +1 N., 100. 53.21 W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. lIIIITHS. N—Nov. 7. a% •Ed icott; the o ife of A. Cartw..ght, EN., of • daughter. - ENOLI6II.—Noe. 6, at Upper Feet Smithfield, the wife of T. Eng lish, N.D., of a sou aco heir. IihNLEY.—Now. 7, at Watford, Lads Ilea'ry, ut • daughter. Lae, Kent, Mrs. 4. J. MAKaIIALL.—Nov. e, at Marshall, of a son. MOIU.—Nov. 6, at Parte, Mai Lime N. Mori, of a daughter. IMIUITLEMOILTIL—fgor. 8, at Gluuooater•aquare, Lady Kayo Shut- tieworth, of • sun. . . STEPULN. - Nov. 6, at Durham, the wife of A. R. G. Stephen, Es.i.„ of awn. VENAT.E.9.7Nov. 7. at Woobara, thick., the if. of Mr. O.tl• Venable*, of r daughter. WHITE.—Nui. 10,11216 of r auo. Ilyde , park, Mn. Wltite, MARRIAGES. OATLIFT—WITHER&v-Nov. 6, et St. Ccurgev, Seaton, by the Sew. W. Eubank, C. LatltiL Esq., Colemau.vti vet, and Albion road, Stoke Newington, to Elizabeth, second daughter of G. Withers, Peg , of Liverpool. 110111111Ekt—ItOY.—Nov. 6, et Perry-hill, Aberdeen, by the Bey A. Tapp, of Elgin, J. Mortimer, PA., of Kenaington.gore, Hyde _hlo:Lion, to Jessie, daughter of J. Boy, /eq., of WAhaLL a —THOMPSON.- Nov. 7, at St. Mary Cray, Neut, by the Bee. tt. W. Studdart, A.M., Viear of liuedon, huffolt, Cetaviuv, third son of the late W. Waste% Pp., to Laura, youngeet daughter of C. Thompson, Ewa" M.D., late of itzebester, Kent. DEATHS. r. 7, at Itaa;ll7ace, - Wary, wiled T. !locket; FN., 7a=4 - 71:' CLARKIL—Non. 7, at Marinc-tatrade, Brighton, Georgina Sarah, eldest daughter of Mt. W. T. Clarke, of t..rtat Jammatreet, Bed ford•row, aged I. FOORD.—Nor. 7, at Warwick-villas, Harrow-road, Capt. E. Foord, and one of the Elder Brethren of the Trinity Corporation, aped Se. OODLthito.—Nor. 7, at Waterlekt-taraoe, Shooter'ohill, Mary Clark, was at T. Goddard, Erg., agod SI. MILLET.—Ner. 7, at the Forest, Tunbridge, Kan, Anne, youngest daughter of Mr. J. Miler, aged 20. 0513040413.—N0v. 4, at St. George's-place, Hyde-part-corner, the lion. lira D'Arry 0. Osborne. I'O74IIFEL-14or. 4, at Gloueoster.plaor, Hyde-park-gardens, Can trams, pampa child of W. Fordlles. Ent. Mated and potation by Wiliam,' aloe Hetet. el Nall, Lombard. omit. ta the City at LAO" Mawr, et the Maio is Loomed am et. is the otetiaet of nbitefrare. -limo, Neiman It, ltii . ~' ~.