The Express. — London, England, 1851-11-22 00:00:00

unlawful chareeter, which it ought to have done. In sup port of this proposition the Attorney-Geiser...l gu• , ted the ear of " Frost e. Lloyd," 18, new sena - of the Law Journal, (lye( n's Beach cases. That was an action of rt plevin in which the Meatiest set forth that the plaintiff had abstracted the jurors of • manor, and the court held that it was not a good defence, as the if, fentlant did not show whether it was a legal or illegal obstruction which the plaintiff had cons • nutted. The autheritai•• showed th it where words were capable of a two-fold construction, and of being applied to an innocent as well as • guilty act, it was necessary, hi the indictment, to state that they referred to an illegal act, so that the w court might jud,:e whether the act complained of was, or s not, an unlawful one. The eases upon this point were all collected in Mr. Pali )'e book upon convic tions. That write- stated that the facts charged in an in dictment, must be spec& ain such distinct language, that the court might jt edge of the acts. It had been - held in an i n dictment which charged a man with profane swearing, al leging that he had uttered 51 oaths and 156 curses, that the indictment was hail, because it did not set forth the oaths and curses; so that the court might have judged whether in point of law the expremior.t used were oaths and curses. The words " intimidation," " obstruction," and " molest ing " wire not words of art which necessarily bore any particular legal meaning, from which the court could infer that they were meant to have reference to any guilty act. For thisa reasons he sahmitted that the indictment was bad, and that the judgment of the court ought to bo ar rested. Mr. Whateley, q.c., who appeared for two of the de fezennts, railed Itowlands and l'yatt, also moved the court in arrest of judgment, on the ground that the indictment was bad, far the same ri aeons as had bcen advanced by the Attorney-Gears'. It was not sufficient to state facts in an indiement from which probably it would appear that a party might be guilty, but the words used must of themselves have a legal meaning, and he capable of being applied only to a guilty act. The late Lord Chief Justice Tindal had so laid down the law in the case of "O'Connell against the Queen." The ward .` intimidation' did not, as a matter of comae, refer to an iLegal intimidation, for a man might say " If you do so and so I will bare nothing to do with you." That would be intimidatiun, hut would not be illegal. The same observation would apply to the word " mola,tation," which seta:used in the present indiettutut. The word " obstruct" also, which appeared in the indictment, might be lip plied to toe perfectly legal act. For instance, a man might obstruct MI act of parli.unent. The 11th and 12th counts clarzed the defendants with molesting the proeecutor's workmen ; but those counts were bad, bi cause they did not allege a ecionter or knowledge on the part of the de fend/ants that the men no molested bail mitered into a contract to work fur the prosecutor. The learned counsel thin proceeded to lotat, various other Legal objections to the different count.. in the indictment. The indictment alleged I that th • defendant, persuaded the propecutor'e workmen to leave him. This they had a right to do, it the men were not under any contract to work fur Mr. Perry. The Jaen slants were charged with making two men named and Griffiths intoxicated. Now, he (Mr. U'lnitcley) sub mined that the ,defendants did not make them intoxicated, but that the liquor did. (Laughter.) The word " intoxi cated " hail no particut r egal m. ailing. as a man might be intozirated with joy ns writ as with liquor. The learned counsel after citing various nuth 'reties iu support of his diflerint objettitia., roncludc•al by submitting that the in dictment was bad as it did ..at allege any legal offence. Mr. Keating, (Leo Mr. Peacock Q.C., and Mr. Parry then whin .6,1 the court in artist of judgment on behalf of their different cliente, whose names were, Waxidnorth, (Lilt, Duffield, reek, and Winter. _ Lord Cattipbell raid that the learned counsel had very Iwo brmight the sathoritiev which they thought Lore upon this eau• before Ito. court, who would give their juilaus. ot on Monday mottling next. Ile understood that some of the defendants wished to move for a new trial, and it wouNt h convenient that the learned counsel should 101 W move the court. Mr. Whateley, said he W.LI instructed to apple for a a.:w trial on helsitif of the di fentlaut Rowlands.The ground on which he mused was that of miielirection nn the part of the learned j•idge who tried the indictment. lie ought to hay.• told the jury that there was no rvldence against Rowlands of molesting the prinecutoc or his work- Men, or of liming timed threats towards them. The counts in the irldietl.l. t.t should haw !Well kit separat , ly to the jury, hist. ail of alto**. flier • and t h en whops the jury would not liare found all the defendants guilty upon all the tr.. nty counts in the indictment. lle (Mr. %Vhateley) also 1,1311j0,661h0 41 that the learned ju.l,4e had said he would leave four et. 11,1 of cvuuta to the jury, cud he had only left thri e. Me. Mewing, D.C., and Mr. Parry, then moved for a new trial on n.-hall of the defendants, Woednorth, halt, Peele, Green, and Winter, on the ground of anoint. mew. Mr. Shinto r, who appeared with Mr. Keating, wi behalf of Woodworth and Galt, said that the defendant Duffield desired to have a new trial, and by some oeursiaht the inns Mon haul not liven mole ; he, then lure applied to the court to allow DuMeld to stand in the saute position. aa if it had in made. Led l. ' uropM•ll—Oh, certainly. It I. undi Mood that the court will deliver judgment with rctivert to a new lila% well a. upon the neutrons in tar, ,t of judgment, na Mvaday neat. BA 1 COURT.— YE.sT ERDAT. taro... 14 HON Wows Na• THE U.: ECM r. Taz NORTH WV, CLRN RAILWAY 1 . 0111 . V:11.-MANDAYI'M. . ........._... In till. r. Mr. Kieruks, LI.C., obtain. d a rule calling es the defoolants to show canw why a mandamus should mo b• tan soled commanding them to make a bridge which they had constructed riser a public rood of the dimensions et-quirt ot Ly (hr It Mail Clauses Consolidation Act. The apylicalioo was mate at the instance of the Lancaster local board et lit _ . It u.l- arvolrtl twat the rule rhouhl be returnable at (lamb, • 14:•1•4..14: %NI. .1111E144, IN RE Tlll4 MAC OR AM. 1 . 4.V1:4-4.1.1.14111 IL-CRIMINAL h4F0144.14 Mr. J Q.C., lensed for a rule calling upon . Franeis Ire, -111 e ; liar!, the mayor Or the boron:Lb of 11:1(WI, h, and Ealav ..1 ot o, town, lark of the R une borough, to show a,.1, wby a erituin al inbaranation should nut be tiled •la, m tar alleged improper and corrupt motives in th, ja. rt. 01 eat it duties. Harwich was divided into two p awl the lasts of burr...sc.: ought to have is al props sly made out on the lith p tends r he the aaserseers under the Municipal Corporation Act. but • tbey were not 'Mined by the churchwardens as well a. the overseers. Upon the revi.ion taking place file. Carter and '2l other pa-roans %ha had lawn omitted irrn the lasts, claimed to be placed upon them. When the mayor anal ....mars in, tit was objected that all the lists were bad, Oat has isg ba al properly signed; and the twat was all yourated from the lith to the tttla of (Amber, when the mayor refried to bear any arguuscut salon the matter, anal Mystical that the lista acre inionual, upon which he alas aolttil 11w court. ulu.r. an :Allot . ..troll took place between bun anal Mr. Pus call, a Ito appeared he some of the claim ants. One of the said he dad hot concur in the Manion of the auayor, but, as he had left the court, he (the assessor) pout rh,. The •ttidavits stated that there were two goat parties in the borough, and a con siderable majority of the burgesses belonged to a patty oppow .1 to th- mayor, anal the deponents said they thatbtlicrrd the motive which intim-need the to ayur was hi. apprehcbsion and twlief dud the municipal elettiaus under the revised lists (if allowed) would be up- Fossil to hint and to the town clerk. The mayor's term of oiliesr was about tat expire., anal the result ul his decision would that thi - burg.at roll would be that of the pre violas y.nt. Now, he contended that the mayor was bound to hold the court to revise the lista, anal hear arguments ; whether right or ormig, the parties had a tight to be heard by the judge of the court. Mr. Justice Waghtnian said there cou:d be hut little doubt that the lista were haat, anal that the decision of the may., in respect to them was correct. He did not think that the facts brought before the court were sutficient to warraut his Intel fereuee in the matter. Mr. JAM.. 110.1112410 that it .as lilt intention to apply to th e lull court as the question iIITOITLII was COO of great importance. Is RE CETTO, ATTORXEY. In thiseme an appliettom had been made last term to strike au attorney od the roil, on the ground of his haring been found guilty of the oorence of perjury, although the jedgment in respect to the molecule:lt of perjury upon which he was found guilty wan afterwards arrested by the court. It OAS also suggested that he had fraudulently, alter advising the sale of au estate of three brothers of the I name of S4llllOO, became the purcha.ser of a portion of it Inas.ll Some of the mat.•ri d points in the affidavits were very contradictory, and tu: court took time to consider its judgment. Mr. Justice Wighttuan, after giving a brief history of the ease, said that the charge of fraatt on the part of Mr. Cutts, in hi. tran.ortieut with Messrs. Salmon, had not been satis factorily made out, although no doubt he had acted con trary to his strict line of duty in becoming the owner of property b. i iugiag to his client. Under all the tin{lll.. stances the tole must be discharged, but not with costs. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—YEerearaT. 81111310% ID DAIWA. -Hamar Can. Jranra ham... Ms. J.ance lammx.Ma.Jrance WIW AIN. Asa Ma. 'lnnen 'I• LAUVIAL THE I:UWE AEOLIAN 'RUMAT CO AAAAA r. THE EASTERN COEHTIEw RAILW %If C . .—THE Aotte sant TO LEASI THE Etat AEOLIAN LIMB. This was an action to recover upwards of 21,000!. upon ma agreement, by which the defendants agreed to take • Isese of the ' , homier.' hue fur 009 years, and to pay the costs of certain bills in parliament. The matter now came before the court upon demurrer, the question raised being •whetha the agreement was a legal one, and sufficient to simeo.;! the contract declared upon. Q.C.. and Mr. Wheeler were for the ilai nt iff. ; :rid Sir Edney Kelly, Mr. Crowd e r, Q . C ., an d si r . D uv al w. sre for the defendants. The case oe. epiest the whole of the d, ty , and was not coneluded at the ru'ing of the court. This being so , ens pone our ceiwct until we can present it in a complete Et. COURT OF EXS:7IIEQUER.-TESTLIDAY. Irmo An La Yams AT MON ON AN AT IONNEY ' S BORNITOI P. HAWKINS.—AI, BlLL.—Algovies Consort WA. 1, Woo rieJUNT. This protracted ease, which oceo k woo the whole of Thors deo and yesterday, was an action t. l men , the OM of 1861. Ilc Bd., alleged to be den trots the defendant, who described himself as a gen{letsnn, to the p fd ntit en attor ney in Barton•erescent. Defendant plo.vmowl h ill 51st, never indebted ; and, secondly, non-delistry of ete nidkootordiag to the statute; bat this latter piss wee abood=od• A great _camber of winnows wore assimode lach444 the pbbiff sod 4thadiat. Ma. ii&aos hilllibillimmimmommil......—___ THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, 1851. objected to by the solicitor for the prisoner. lle then said his young man was in eaurt and could tell all about it. Mr. liallantine--Theo he will bevaamitml hereafter. The witness then refused to answer any more questions, and apvealed to the court for g pmtection. A solicitor, who stated that he appeared to protect Mr. Attenborough, several times attempted to interfere on his behalf, but was prohibited from doing so by the court. Tho witness then stated that the transactions with lioyd com muted about May or June, 1849. He could not tell whe- I ther he had received 10.000!. worth of goods without en , &mining his hooks. The greater part of the goods had been sold by the order of Boyd—some to a Mr. Thorpe and some to Mr. Drakeford, but about idol. worth was still in his possesaion. ! Mr. J. Fawley, assistant to Mr. Attenborough, proved that on the 17th May, 1651, 1201. was lent to Boyd on 660 I pounds weight of silk. The sum of 8,610/. had been ad , vaned to him on silks from the 14th June,lB49, to the 19th ! May, 1851, of which about 8001. 0rj.900/. worth had been redeemed, besides the 1501. worth now in the possession of Mr. Attenhorough. All the other goods had been sold. On ' the 27th May, 1851, 2,109/. is. 91 worth waseold to Messrs. Drakeford at prices varying from 10s. to Vs. Mr. Drakeford was called, but it was stated he was out of town. Mr. Jonah Robinson, of the firm of Drakeford and Co., Great Winehesteretreet, stated that he had transactions with Boyd since 1819, but after January 17, 1651, they ceased to sell goods to him, and the deposits began in the February following. The account was closed when the deposits began, because they did not approve of Boyd's transactions with other persons, which they thought be yond his means. Between February and June, 1831, the value of goods deposited with them by Boyd was 2,3301. They had bought silks from Mr. Attenborough, but did not know they were Boyd's, as he had told them that he had some silks to sell for a friend on commission for cash only. The silks were brought from Attenhorough, by Fawley, but they did not know they were Boyd's ti , l he asked fora gua rantee for payment on delivery, when they asked the name of the vender. lie at first did not believe the silk was Boyd's, because the greatest part was unsuitable. fur his trade as a manufacturer. This being the ca..° for the prosecution, Mr. Hersey urged, on the part of the prisoner, that how ever blameable and improper these transactions were, no such fraud had been proved as was contemplated by the act of parliament. Sir It. W. Carden said he thou3ht that the act was in tended to check this system, which it was feared prevailed to a great extent, and that the transactions proved were within its provisions. The prisoner was therefore committed for trial. William Griffith Kemp, who has been several times ex amined for presenting at the London and Westminster Bank a forged cheque, which he said was given to him to get changed by another person, was again brought no, and as it appeared that the prisoners account of himself was true, and that he had hitherto borne a very good character, he was discharged. WORSHIP-STREET. John Shens, a weaver, was brought up fur mexantina• tion, charged with so injuring his wife that she hail been confined for several weeks past in St. Bartholomew's Hospi tal in a dangerous state. The particulars elicited at the former examination were, that the prosecutrix had been for a long time subjected to most brutal treatment from her husband, who upon the last occasion had kept her without food for two entire days, and upon her asking hint for something to cat, felled her to the ground by a violent blow in the face, jumped with the whole weight of his body upon her ribs, and beat her so severely on the head with an instru ment used in his trade called a " picking roller " that she beianie perfectly senselesis, and remained in a state of helpless exhaustion behind her bedstead till the followin; day, when she was assisted to the workhouse of &this:si gn:en Union by a woman who had called in to see her. There she remained an inmate of the infirmary for nearly a week, when some of the parish officers sent her down to this court, to prefer the Mame against her husband, in On omnibus, the jolting and oscillation of which so seriously affected her that a physiciau named Kemp, who acci dentally witnessed her agony, ordered the vehicle to be stopped, and transferred her to the court in a cab at his own expense. The only person sent with the woman upon that occasion being an aged pauper, the magistrate strongly observed upon the conduct pursued by the parish otlicer N and after a short examination of the u'OlUall ordered her instant removal to the hospital, from which itowland, the warrant officer, shortly after returned, with an inti nation from one of the surgeons that two of her ribs had been broken. The poor woman was now in attendance, but still in a state of extreme debility and personal suffering, and Mr. Bestow, the relieving overseer, accumpunied by Mr. Van denberg, one of the medical officers., Bali Mr. Mt rick, the master of the union-house, also appeared to render an ex planation on behalf of the parish authoritit A. Mr. Bestow now stated, that since the former examina tion, the whole facts of the case had been thoroughly inves tigated by the boerd of guardians, who had desired him to state that they were most anxious to du everything that lay in their power tor the poor woman's bent lit, or that the magistrate himself might desire. lle siucerely regretted that the resident medical officer, Mr. Ager, who had been I in attendance upon the complainant, was precluded from attending by severe indispositiou ; but, on behalf of that person, he might state that ho hail been attached to the parish iu that capacity for thirty•tive years. and if, as appeared by the report made by the hospital surgeons, the woman's ribs were really broken, and a mistake in her treatment had therefore been made by their medical officer, it was the first and only time that such a circumstance, he believed, had occurred. The facts, as far ss their union was concerned, were, that the woman in reality , did not belong to their parish ; but, upon seeing the shocking man ner in which she had been treated by the prieauer, he not only at once cuuseuted to relieve her, but himself brought her down to the court, that she might procure a warrant fur her husband's apprehension. She at that time declined to enter the house, hut again calleil upon him the next day, when, upon finding that she had had no medical assistance, he furnished her with an order upon Mr. Vandenberg, et ho was now present, and who attended to her case ; and upua her entering the workhouse, two days afterwards, she was placed under the care of Mr. Apr, and remained iu the Infirmary until the day when the warrant was to be heard against her husband ; permis sion was given her to attend and prefer the 'charge, with the condition that she wier to ride there, and the readiest means were therefore resorted to to facilitate her objcet. Mr. Sydney . Vandenberg, out-door surgeon to the Beth nal-green Union, stated that the prosecutrix called upon hint ut his house about eight in the evening of the 2,ith ult. with an order for his attendance upon her from Mr. Bes tow, and she then complained of having been very much iliused by her husband, and intimated her suspicion that he had broken her ribs. Ile requested her to undo her dress, and having examined her ribs carefully and separately, he told her distinctly that none of her ribs had been fractured, ' but that she had been very much contused by the illusage. Ile could now distinctly swear that none of her ribs were at that time broken ; the muscles were very much contused, i but without a fracture, lie prescribed same muliciuo fur her, which he directed her to take, and to go home and apply warm fomentations to her aide, and told her that if she got worse she was to send for him and he would see her. She called again the neat (Sunday) morning at 10 o'clock, and she then told him that she obit much relieved. The witness added, that he was present when Mr. Ager, the medical officer of the house, nude his statement before the hoard, and would repeat it, if the magistrate would permit him. - - - - - Mr. Ilammill, however, said that that could not be legally received, and having read the certificate from Mr. Langdon, the house surgeon of the hospital, describing the woman to be labouring under the effects of gent isy, following a vio lent blow, but not adverting to the statement made by one of the hospital surgeons to Rowland, the warrant officer, that one it not two of her ribs were broken, asked the wit ness, as implicating the prisoner, if the contusions he had seen upon her person were likely to conduce to that die. ease, • question which he decidedly answered in the affirmative. Rowland here stated that one of the surgeons distinetly told him the woman's ribs had been fractured, and even Mr. Langdon, when he handed him the certificate that morning, intimated that he was still not prepared to say that such was not the tact. The prosecutrix, who was seated in a chair in front of the magistrate, was then examined, and after detailing the par ticulars of the ill-treatment to which she had been sub jected at the hands of her brutal husband, and which ex hibited features of much more atrocity than she had pre- 1 viously related, added, that when in the infirmary of the workhouse she had not boon examined by the medical officer, and that although she had complained to him of the agony she was enduring from the pain in her ribs, he had only prescribed a warm plaster fur her the whole time she Rai there. Mr. Hammitt said that had been his impression through out, as he could scarcely believe the woman, who exhibited ' such dangerous and painful symptoms while at that court, could have been properly examined without a discovery being made of the serious injuries that had been indicted upon her. The magistrate having inquired if the hospital • sargeon was then in attendance, and it having been inti mated that he was not, but would be if the case were re manded, Mr. liansmill ordered the further proceedings to be adjourned fur that purpose, and, in pursuance of the directions to that effect train the surgeons of the hospital, directed the warrant officer to convey the prosecutrix back in • cab to that institution as speedily as possible. 501.:111WARK. James Hopkbes, apprentice to John Barnwell, wood. turner, in Little Qui1.1 1, 911-,treet, Southward was brOU'Pht sip on remand, charpa with wilfully attempung to set Are to his master's pruniscr, and committed for trial. The facts have already appeared. LAMBETH. The Marquis de St. Mauric.s, accompanied by his solici tor, Mr. J. Owens, attended before Mr. Norton, when the latter applied to know by what authority his client (the marquis) had been taken into custody, and undergone seven days' imprisonment, on a charge of giving a (Also character to a man named Wardell to Mr. Hayden, the banker, at Guildford, the particulars of which charge appeared in the daily journals when the marquis was des , charged. He made this somewhat unusual application be cause Mr. Ilaydon had denied having ever made any charge against his client. Mr. Norton observed that when Wardell was first brought u p on the charge of attempting to defraud the South- Western Railway Company, there was strong reason to suspect that he (Wardell) had obtained the situation in the establishment of Mr. Hayden by a false character, and one of the constables believing that a warrant had been applied tor, and obtained, against the writer of the charnator,had taken the Marquis de St. Maurice into cutody. When in custody, Mr. Hayden attended, at the request at tie 911107, to give evidence. From what had dase transpired he, Mr. Hayden, acquitted the marquis of any intention whatever of doing wraug ; and his, witness's, like that of his, Mr. Norton's, opinion was, that the whole affair arose from the generous and kindly disposition of tho Marquis, and hoped that as far as he, Mr. Norton, was concerned, that every reparation and justice had bean done to hnn. But the ease was one oi thaw to which the most respecta ble were liable. The Marquis acknowledged the fact, and hero the matter terminated. John Mason, alias Blind Jonny, and Eli: Beth Thomas nontaa, who with a second female named Ferrite (who was too ill to bo brought up), uaderwent another exami nation. In addition to the large sums already proved to have been received by the prisoners by the most infamous manoeuvres and tricks, Mr. Robert Parris, a surveyor, residing in South Lambeth, deposed that, in the month of July last, the female prisoner Thomas called on him, and producing • letter, which she said she had received from a solicitor at Bath, relative to the sale of some landed pro perty there, requested his opinion as to its value, and said she had been strongly recommended to him by :11r.:,Wright. He told her it was impossible he could give any estimate of its value until he first saw the laud, and she then requested him to write to her solicitor, Mr. Thomas Henry . Wood, of Royul.cresceut, Bath, to ask the amount then due to her on account of the property. Ile did write, and in • day or two received an answer dated 13, Royal-crescent, Bath, and signed T. 11. Wood, saying that 14!. odd was due up to that time, and that he should forward it in Post-office orders in three or four days from that date. The letter also stated that her (the prisoner's) aunt ut Carlisle was in a dangerous state, and recommended her to lose no time in going to see her it she wished to fled her alive. The prisoner, who had a second letter to a similar effect, lamented that she could not start for Carlisle until the arrival of the Post-office orders from Mr. Wood, and witness unfortunately gave her the 141., expecting to receive the Post-office orders, but in this ho was disappointed, and found that he had been victimised. Mr. Parris hail since been to Bath, and found that no such person as Mr. Beery Wood lived then or at any other time at 13, Royal-crescent there. l'he prisoners were then remanded. 1 Mr. Baron Martin, in summing up observed It was im possible not to see that on the one side or the other there had bean the most deliberate and the most wilfully corrupt perjury. It was a case in which the parties must have known which version was the true one; and if the truth was on the side of the plaintiff , it was obvious that the per jury had been committed by the defendant. If, on the 1 other hand, the truth was on the side of the defendant, it ' was dually clear that the crime had been committed by the plaintiff and his witness Jordan. If the last I two were the guilty parties, the perjury hail been i committed for the purpose of influencing the jury in favour of • claim which the defendant was not justly entitled to Ipay. It on the other hand, the perjury had been com mitted by the defendant, its object was to defeat the just claim of the plaintiff. If the plaintiff and Jordan had been guilty of the crime, they had also sworn toe false charge of forgery as against the defendant. After hall.an-hour's deliberation, the jury found a verdict for the plaintiff, subject to taxation. Mr. Baron Martin then informed the defendant that he felt it his dut7 to direct him to be committed for trial on a charge of perjury. Mr Hawkins (who is deaf)—l hear the word " perjury." Am I to understand that I am committed for perjury ? Mr. Baron M.trtin—Yes. - Mr. Hawkins—Then I beg to say that it is martyrdom. Mr. B.iron Martin—l cannot help it. The jury have found their verdict, after a most patient investigation of two days duration, and something must be done to chuck this practice. Mr. Hawkins was then taken into custody, but was imme diately liberated on bail—himself in 2001. and two sureties of 601. each. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.-YESTERDAL B*rnia ins Criss IN Ttte 3iATTEIII;T A 1 Fll. EDWALKER. This insolvent, whose ease was before reported, appeared fur adjudie itiou. He had been a student at Cambridge, and afterwards betted on horse races, cards, and billiards. flo applied to be discharged from bill transactions, his father having paid all his tradesmen's accounts, but refused to pay his dial,' ite.s. His Honour admonished aim on his future conduct, tell ing him that when he turned his back on this court, if he did not turn his back on the follies which had brought him to it, ruin and disgrace would follow. The insolvent way discharged. IN THE MATTER ,V SAKE BANNISTER. This insolvent applied under the Protection Act. Mr. Stur g eon supported the application. Mr. Sturgeon aplied far an adjournment. The insol vent had made 1 c laim to 13,000/. on the government, and be had a further claim of 4,0001. in respect of the colony of l'ort Natal, which he wished to insert in the schedule. The Chief Commissioner inquired that the insolvent was, as he saw no description in the schedule. Mr. Sturgeon said he was a banister, and bad held some respon.ible situations in the colonies. Ile had espectations that his claims would be adjusted. The Chief Commissioner was of opinion that the petition could not be sustained. The schedule contained no de scription, and no alteration could be made in the petition. The best course would be to dismiss the petition and grant leave to file another. _ . The petition was accordingly dismissed, and kart given to filo another. BRISTOL, COUNTY COURT. (11.0. Aatncu Po.r•s. E. 41. Jurot.) IUONS L BULLOCK.-111Gli CHURCII AND Low I . bi;;;lriZsTs:ceui)it4onWt:dnCstfa;insfeterinininiit ease which excited an unusual amount of interest, on ac count of its bearing upon the questions which arc at the present moment agiCaiing the established church, vie. the' doctrines of the trac.arian or high church, and the evange lical or low church party. The plaintiff, Miss Elisabeth Irons, is the daughter of a dissenting 11110.istl•T holding a charge in the vicinity of Lon don, and the promietur of a select educational establishment !in the neighbour hood' of Bristol. The defendant, Mr. John Bu'lock, is a gentleman of property connected with a dis till, ry at Bloomsliory. The action was brought to recover a sum of about which was alleged to be due from the defendant to the plaintiff in consequence of his having re moved his children from her charge without giving her the usual quarterly notice required by the rules of her prospectus. The real question in the case was, what induced Mr. Bul lock to remove his daughter from Miss Irons's charge. Did he do it in his own wrong, or was he justified in so doing by any breach of covenant on her part ? On the part of the plaintiff it was suggested that the re moval would not have taken place had not an opportunity Were,' itself to Mr. Bullock to get his children instructed at a cheaper rate, and that down almost to the date of their withdrawal he expressed himself (through Mn. Bullock) perfectly satisfied with their care and progress. the case for the tit readapt was that Miss Irons having taken the children with a knowledge, and upon the under standing. that they were to be brought up as the children of au evangelical churchman, she, in violation of the agree ment, instructed them in the doctrines of tract irianitin, filling their minds with notion. that extreme unction was a beautiful doctrine which ought to be restored to the church, that dissent was heresy and schism condemned in the Prayer-book, and that at was wicked to enter a dissenting places of worship; that the Virgin Mary was the queen of saints, and above all saints; that the catholic was the true church ; and that fa-tin; was proper on Fridays. Under these circumstances it was contended that Mr. Bullock was justified in removing his children from the atmosphere of curia a ,hool. . ....... On the part of the plaintiff all these charges were solemnly denied both by her counsel, and by a lady, a sojourner in her house, and whew children she was educating, and who being present in court said she could not patiently hear such infamous hot without contradicting them. Ido particular was Mize Irons, and au averse to Humanism, that .ha *unlit not permit a catholic singing mistress to give a lesson unless in her presence, and had Pielnilden her pupils from corresponding with a Hurnin catholic friend iu Oernutity. 'I he court suggested that as the matters involved were of so delicate a nature, the ease was one which ought not to lie canvassed in pnblie, but should be referred; and it way usr.,l to refer it to Mr. A. 11. Palmer. It was ultimately settled between the parties, the liti gants agreeing that a uriliet ahoul I be enttled fur the ICldaditr for TI. 17.. 61 ; rikeh party to hour his own costs. THE POLICE COURTS. mANsioN-tiousE. Al bert Konsbury was brought before the Lord Mayor charged with hoeing defrauded Mows. Lachmann, of Liam-street, Dublin, jewellers, of a diamond bracelet. Mr. Yates, who appeared as solicitor for the prosecution, atate.l that the prisoner was known in Dublin in the name of Doctor Kleinman, and that there were several charges agunist hint iu that city, and that an officer who had been sent to Gravesend fir evidence particularly affecting the case on which he was taken into custody, was expected before the business of the justice-room Irai terminated, and in the mean time a charge would bo exhibited against hint in which hat lordship WOuld see that it was in his p:rer to adjudicate. r. It, Orgir, of 174, Fenchurch-street, stationer, said en the 31st of October the prisoner ordered some stationery, which was not ready to be delivered at the time. Ile de sired that it should be sent to him t.' Albion-terrace, Milton, Gravesend, and gave the name of Staremburg. The parcel of goals was accordingly sent, and subsequently he called and ordered more stating that he would call in the even lag and pay for all, but be was not seen again. Mr. Joseph Abraham Lachman, of No. 43, William- Newt, Dublin, soon afteraards appeared, and said—l em in partnership with my brother I knew the prisoner as Dr. liielmanu in Dublin. From informatiou which I had re ceived from my brother I caused him to be apprehended upon the c'....rze oh haviur defrauded the house of a diamond beacelet. I learned from my brother's communi cation that he hid called at the shop, having heard of the bracelet we had to dispose of, and said he wished to show the article to his wile, and that if it was approved of by her he would call and pay for it; that he absconded with it, and that a detective otheer had been sent after him, but in vain. The Lord Mayor—Did he get the bracelet upon approba tion ? Witness—lle did. Ile was to return it or to pay for it. Mr. l'elhatti, for the defendant, submitted that the evi dence was not sufficieut to justify the detention of his client. The Lord Mayor said he considered there was quite enough stated to him to authorise a remand, and the pri soner was accordingly remanded till Tuesday. GUILDHALL. haw Boyd, of Spit al-square, silk manufacturer, who has bean more than iiitee examined on a charge of obtaining goods on credit within three months of his bankruptcy, not i for the purposes of his trade, but with the view of pledging them, was again brought up. Mr. Italbuitine, who again appeared for the prosecution, said that as on the last examination an objection was taken I that there was no evidence of fraud, he now proposed to pat in the statement made by the prisoner before the Court of Bankruptcy as evidence of fraud, inasmuch as it showed that he was in an inextricable state of embarrassment three months before his banktaptcy, and was pawning psis obtained on credit, which he could not hope to pay for. j The reception of this was objected to by Mr. Kersey, In the port of the prisoner, but was received It showed that between lay , 1849, and June, 11451, the bankrupt bad eh mined silk of the value of 18,3791. lase 4d., which had , been pawned for 11,2191., of which the quantity redeemed amounted in value to 9321., so that above 10,0901. worth of goods had been pawned and never redeemed. A person named Draketurel was a seller of Silk to Boyd up to J an. 17, 1850, from which time Le ceased to sell to him, but received a large nauther of deposits of silk, fur which money was advanced. Mr. Attenborongh was stated to have received deposits of silk from May, 1819, to June, 1830, to the ex tent of 3,4311., besides others of a large amount. From 1819 it al o appeared that the bankrupt received silks from different persons and pledged them till immediately before his bankruptcy, the whole amounting, as above stated, to 18,579/. 18s. 4d. Mr. Richard Attcnborough, pawnbroker, of 31, Crown street, Finsbury, was then called, and being salted why he did not produce his books on a former occasion, as directed by a summons he had received, replied that the book re ; quired contained the names of his customers, which be did not wish to expose. It was now in court, and extracts had been made from it with regard to the transactions with Boyd. He was then asked as to an advance of money on silk to Boyd, on the 17th, and sail ho could not tell anything about it, or what the amount wag. Although he had received a sum mons as a witness be had not examined his book , . The charge for inte res t was 15 tier cent. per annum, but if swag pledged were redeemed bitiZsce the expiration of a month, a garna's ha ire d was charged on them. The witness beinf proud es to the transactions with Boyd, was about to 100 ai his book and the estricto fro* its sat bid 494(49 was From (U LONDON GAZE FM —Friday, Nor. 21, BANKRUPTS. THOMAS AVANT, Brklout, Dorsetchito,Vtge seller, to surrender Dec. 2at 12, and Dec. 21 at I, at Exeter Coml. Oct.., Gundry, Pridport, and Terrell. Ere•ter; off. asedg , liernonm, r. Tnoass BARNJUIt, Pall-mall East, and Will,PtiPlh Mlddlesex, wine merchant, Dec. 2at 12, and Jan. oat 2, at Bannahad.strem. Sol., Annssiey, Lincoln's-Ina-tleldc; off. mai', Edwards, Sambrook. emuL _ EDWARD Bata CLARK., St. Mary Cray, Kent. baker, Dec. 2 at I, and Jan o at 12, at BP•ingball-street. lloteer, Bucklerebury, Man dan-house; oft. assist., Graham, Cidemanddreet. Wiwan Brom, Banbury, Oxfordshire, ironmonger, Dec. 2 at IS and JAIL 2 at I, at haslngb2ll-street. Sol., Aplin, Banbury ; off: arid;., Graham, Coleman-street. b one TY1011A• Jonne, MRTIChed r warrhourentan, D. c. 1 and Jan. 15, at 11, at Basingboll, , treet. dos., Watson and Remo Worehip.atreet, Finsbury; off. aarg., Bell, Colemamatrirt bolidlngs. WIL• lon IiDOCK, Eton, Buckinghamshire, nurroryman, Dec. let I, and JAIL 6 at all, at Basingball , trcot. Solo., Marten and 0., Mineingdane; off. amig., Hell, Colcmanatrectdmildings. DAVID HATFIELD Luouorr, Braid, LincoloMire, joiner, L)ce. 3 and 31, at 12, at the Leeds Court held at Kins,stomupoo.llull. Pol., Stamp, Rinptomuron.lbill; off. wig., Carrick, Hull. Yawner Menrolin, Dilthsbatn, Devonshire, miller, Nov. 23 and Dee. 23, at 1, at Barter Court. Sole., Bryctt,Totomn, and thogdon, Exeter; °Craig., Hermunan, Exeter. WILLIAM PIUICUARLI, Liverpool, tea merchant, Dec. 3 and 23, at 11, at Liverpool Court. trot., 11.orviy and Falcon, Liverpool; off. mtg., Morgan. LiverpooL Jon,, STEWART KRAUS, Liverpool, printer, Dec. S. and 92, at 11, at Liverpool Court. Sots., Robinson and Duke, Liverpool ; off, assig., emenove, Liverpool. Wimoax Ronissos, VPuit Lynn, Norlolk, grocer, Dec. 5 at 2, and Jan. 6 at 12, at Bisingha2-vdreet. • ide , Reed and Co., Fr..kiy. street; ott &sig., Groom, Abehureb.lane. &CLUED STANIMIX and BENJAMIN LAWIA, WedIICAIMIT, Staffordshire, engineers, One. 4 -nil 30, at II at Birmingham Court. no:s. liol. land, West Bromwich, and Hodgson, Birmingham; off. We., Whitmore, Birmingham. HEART 5 , cony and Isaac Limas, Crir.legate.buislinp, Ci:y, us:t hralls nun ufl.cturer., Doc. 3 at 1, and Jan. 2 at It, at Bmuighall. strut. Sol Parker, St. Pau:ipeturchpard ; off wig., MALI e:d, • TA, laza. to Moon crantrleo thus marled V.) are ronveyol nrch plriot via Marr..lllra. Cht.ll.lLVlA.—Made to and front Qlii Wrnia ria the Uhtted States are nlw deepateliel and due by c very Arteries!' picket. The direst 11a re wait from 1,M1101.1 via Sou:hampton during this month will be made up three times a week tenth trusteed of daily. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. • CUMILVI COLLINS lind tib,ko. TAI.VOT Ross Aldermanbuty, City, an, ISewiley and &fisherman, Worcestershire, whet m. nu an, tastes—lot div. ot 3s. bid., any Thared.ty, at Cari.e.ie's, Ingham. Wit.usss and FUANCIS TiNritra, Iry-bridge, taper raanutlntrati -2ad and final dir. of lid., Nov. 22 and three subsequent flatus days, at groaner, Abehurdsdane. JAW THUM 11011.0s,Weitu.barough, sortbaniptonsbtm earn de kt—lot 41,. of So. Id., Nay. 1 old say lobo...qua Tueoloy, Niebolonn's lissinshs4-stteet. EDMUND 51C11..1.61" . 1.rk, di.. a 4 91. BL, Doo. 4 sgld acty subsequent Thursday, at Freeman's. Levi.. 2 , Cit4NSwAit WV IRV Naroa.sraa, Clsy, merchants— ls' div. of SI 1., Dec. 4 1041 wf subs -neat Thursday. at Vres.h4a's. Lents. Taloa+. Ems WILLIAM , . Fluter wine merchant—lA die. of No., any Tuesday Mug litiv..2d, at Mirtzers. !'sewer. DlVllltNlo6.—Dee. 12. W. Coleman, lloventry, eketatst—Dee. 3!. It. Utitton, Brandon, Suffolk, brewer—Dee. 19. T. Clifton and It. E. Rawls, Bristol, nine trcroltants —tree. .4. R. Dertiam. Led., and W. A. Basle and J. U. elan. Ilk , lphinboteee, Lane shire. sr •rsted spinners - tree. I. C. Brans Man:nester, tuner-IMo. 33. W. tiray, trunderLatlL Parham, draper—lie.. 19. 11. Wash' and F. B. Bristol, view tllors -Dee. It. J. Murry, Ilabias, Yorkstaira spirit tnerch-int Dee. 1.1. M. Jep.oa, Sheffield, grocer—Bee. IL tl. keen, John-street, brewer—Pee. 16. W. Landon!, mohnauree, Priitouvil e, brewer—Dee. 12. V. La Mark. Water-dole, fonet.sitreet, tht : , ahip broker —Bee. 13. ti. La York, Witter.laite, Tuurronmet. Cdr, slap br. key —Dec. 12. 11. La Mark and V. La Mark, Water-Line, Tower-street, Cite, ship bnikers—Dee. I. J. Porker, Ortnid, Irreiri.T.-11co. 19. IL Phillip*. Cardiff, Clonsorotsbire, Itnerodraler— Dec. IS. I. Rubinson and E. Moore, Site:nate*, Vorluinire, spinners —lrn. 16. A. Solomon', IlaslnghalLrovet, City, annuitant-Ire. Its J. WsB Cuntucrlaiwl, grucer—Dea. 10. W. Woodbridge, Itincin, lane, t y, c,10m.l broker. • - • - (;sip k i V 11.A14.41; be irrented„unleee taw be ohotra to the contr-ry on the day of meting. Dec. IL J. Allan, Carmarthen, tee dealer- Den. 13. A. 11. Gran ville, Piccadilly and Wcnibly, ne harrow-on-the.llill, boarding and toilgang Inane keeper -Dec. 13. I. Hayes ft. John's-Lag, Clcrlien stereigype founder-ales. 11. W. Ilayhow, /nightie-highway, and Ilighsereet, ehadvrell, boot maker-Dec. ln. W. W. Itolinsii, Bath, doter - Ike. 12. It. U. Mercer, Church-peonage, spital aguare, tu.ndpagate-strert Without, City, silk is:reliant-Dec. 13. J. N wisdom, Sheffield, surgeon -Do. Id, W. Pastdey and F. Pash to, shetheld, take knife manntacturers -Deo. lii. W. J. }'sonars and Catherine Kaman, Ilarentreet, Rethnal-green, Bilk dyers-Rea. Li. J. Raphael, Lir, rpool, Jeweller-Den 14. W. Speak, UaUtai, Yorkshire, stuff manufacturer. PARTNER-411PS DISSOLVE:I).-J. Andrews ar.tl J. It. Andrews, Gloucester, Rimers -It. M. Bens di and 11. J. Plailartek, Aylesbury, Malang hamehire, attorneys -J. Bowe. and R. ttlanklocli, Manclaster and Cluntwasl, birpauli Is manufacturers-J. Breslin and J. E. Ounins, Liar r tool, trials and American provman merchants -T. C. breiteil, It. C. Brettell, and W. Ito& rte, Northampton, ironmongers -O. Broth; n, It. etailtun, pin., and J. Manton, Illackba n and Live any, mansractureo taiga retorts-J. P. Bull and U. Batt cock, Calton-agent, Rennin-street, wine merchants-Mary Burt and Jane Wirt, Torun .y. Devonaliire, atandratters -J. Davenport and L. Davenport, AM n, Warwick-hap, malotors -W. C. Denbo and I; O. Pie:oe, Farringdonntreet, city, general ironmongers-W. Ellie, W. Everanann, J. Howell, and J. E. Courch.ll, St. Pauni-churchyard, Cite, warehousemen,aa far U. regard,. J. E. Cnurcuill-U. L Unaherr amt l 4 I'. ilisaknian, Caper Thameaddretd, and Lawrence Fein-amy lase, Laandmatrem, comniMion Darrel:rams -M. Goldatein and J. (Snippet, 1 , Talton; Yorkshire, stuff merchants-F. Union and T. Weaned, Manna- Cr, cotton spinners -John Kay, It. Barlow, J. ILawortis 6.1111‘4 Kay, It. limner, and J. Dauer, Manchester, dyers, in far as iegards John hay.-Parolinc Wet-h AN/mien, taluiburala, 1.41 far airegarls her connexion wr h the firm of Orusstou and Co., Edam With, oaken-A. Miller and U. FL Jones, Liverpool, engnavers -W. Mida uod, A. &Witt,. cud W. F. Coles, Kensington and Ilainameramitla, Wee merchants 60 far ns regards A. Sitm,bs- S. MUMS and It. Mor. Oa, Coventry, maastar -J. It. Nugetf and D. E. Eldridge, Grove; Laic, nnialwatti, wholesale and retail maters-Llicalieth l'oatoi and W. caman, Stalport, Clashite, grocers -J. Roberts, H, Morrie, anti R. Jones, Rowley lag's, Statioritelaire, trim and wire ma-outman, us so tar U 6 regards IL Morris-A. Rogers and H. E. lima/mond, M arras bonedareer, liganynyoure, drapers-W. Swallow and J. Brierly, Itudderaltett, tar kshire woollen manotactureia -J. Taylor and J. D. Fuswel; Bri-to; Culatteld, Yale, and Wickwar, coal merchants - IL K. Taylor cod C. Coolant, 13t. Martin's-lane, Westminster, - E. E. 'Latin an I F. W. P. Barlow, Bride-taut, New bridge-street, alt Inept-J..3. Wilkins :,nd It. Spark°, (neat Queen-atm; Ugr ian., estate agents-G. Wilson :Ind J. Wilma, Ncrematle-upon-Tyne, drapers-R. Young & It. S. YOUR& StSpieford Abbott, Essex, &mon sial I CII eel RAI lONS. JOIN ATIUNSON. merchant, Ulasgsw, Nov. 2d and Dec. 17, at the War lay tavern, Ohnirow. Gansu, ii ,L 311.11 U. Dundee, engraver, Nov. 28 and Dee. le, at WS Royal Dundee. JAS, s Foa.vgir, Egale, Cromarty, and it.lvsd, H0R644111.6, fame; al and Ow. r, at Cou couttuutouo. lintel, litvergoiiktn. Immo Liman and JUIVI Guy, Glasgow. manufacturers of agricul tural tippler/ants Nov. Ai and Dee. 12, at the Crow !iota (Utak soled, Glasgow. Gunton Mime, Waage,. druggist, Nov. 27 and Dec.lB, at the Globe Mete; Glasgow. Darin McKrxem, Ulaig3w, Ironmonger, N0v.26 and Dec. 17, at the Globe Iluta, Glasgow. imns/tau Mom Garsouttie, surgeon. Nov. 27 and Dec. 17, at the Royal Hotel, Nan Gums' Aberdeen, painter, Nov. 29 sad Deo. 20, et the Um= Tree Tavern, Aberdeen. DAILY WEATHER. TABLE. SITI:II.DAT, Nov. 22, The State of the Weather at each of the following place• at Nine o'clock yebtenlay toorhing. The etattour tte I arranged in order of ltututlo. Ks= of Piaco. bona of I Wind. dize w l i th ind. State of Weitter. Vt.liaor re U aawaros Ummi 'god iormkr I. • • Snowy Leman, ...... CAxsumos Ymmour- 110-TiIIAD LITAAPOOL ...... !..ANC.ar Hl Vierror Ar LW. i.w. &w. &W. w. w. I &w. ii: W. N.W. N.W. N.W. i - Zi." i;:irie Breeze Gentle Lreere Beetle etrc,l* (mute Bream Gentle breeze btrung °antic 4, ft. • (kettle Hreeze Oentie breeze Strang Le., Gentle Breen. Gentle breeze erred. 8.. or Crown 14 eet f C• 116 'AMY omen* relit Owls* Oweert, (Now commit Ovierst Lis Brai—Ada ~ma &du Cloudy tharcast Bats Partially Cl•wly Oven Prlocly Char ast NOWT Clow) Owned* DAY " LW. LW. Suomi Bram G tad* Arun I Smog Wean Gentle Preen* THIS DAY, ZiooN. omit* of Wind. alleactb of Wind. Mats of the Weather. Strong break Pair. The Tetanus from the following places did not reach Mt office in time for publication yesterlay ; they thcrefuie indicate the state of the weather cm Thursday morning at alas o'clock. Lama= i rc. ! fklm Cracow ...... Iltazuetua P 1.1.111 ..... Want' i:ir. and Wad Haatle bream &rang erases Heads 3raaat Strang 3rerra Partially Caul, Coady Clamart araidlaa• Tine Partially Coady [Advertisement.}—HoLLowmes PILLS 'WONDER roux erf10•010411 IX sea Com or • 01.0dOULID Laws.—Yr. _WM • elstatiar. d Promet.atreet. Liverpool, whom Ye p Pram- Me eritg that a esserawr of bls (a lady to whom Its Is at liberty to W iese mewl by the sae of these turaleable pills of a lher wish wide sir bad bete troub'ed for several years, and so lbe Yetelleit Met ems her life was despaired of. Is Mb ademiles Male is Wel Beiloway's Pill., Um drat doe d which rilered bar. sod bp their me be r w L eou periodshort she Ism 1 bra srisisi dr of by all drag ... Marfa= aids IRMA Wadi" MARKETS. SUGAR.—The average price of sugar, the produce of the British pos,,cssions in America, computed front the returns made in the week ending Pith November, , is 21s. 2d. per cwt. Sugar, the produce of the Mauritius, 2.h. 31d. The produce of the East Indies, 2Gs. 21d. The average price of the three foregoing descriptions of sugar, jointly, is 2ls. Ild. BRIATOL. NOV. 21. SVOAIL—We continue to experience a steady demand both fur scale and relining purposes, and a moderate amonut of business has been transacted since our last re port, without however improving quotations, which rentains unaltered. The sales of the week comprise about ll° hints. West India, and :4500 mats of Mauritius—the latter being all taken by a refiner. In foreign we have not heard of any sales this week, importers asking higher prices than the trade arc disposed to give. Refiners' produce sells steadily, but rather lower prices have in some cases been submittal to both for stove dried and wet goods. Treacle and brown bastards arc still quite neglected. , . 'tux has been out of de7nand this week, and the s ilcs are quite unimportant. Dititm FRUITS.—Of cunants the clearances continue on a large scale, but prices still droop. A cargo of l'atras, of mixed quality, has been divided amongst the tr•tde at prices which have not transpired, hut are believed to be lower. Raisins are held firmly at 375. to Ma. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 21. AstroicaB.—The demand for beef continues very slow, smell parcels of flue brands have been taken for London ; but 11 the sales altogether have been to a very limited ex tent. There no new felture in 1 ork ; o little old American has been sold for export. A small parcel of new bacon has arrived, but is not yet landed. In hams and shoulderl there is no improvement. The sales of lard do not exceed 60 tons for the week; an effort has been made to keep up prices, but buyers hold back anticipating a concession. Cheese continues in fair demand, and hue sorts may be quoted Is. clearer. Tallow sells slowly, at the prices of last week. Linseed cake is wanted. Inis It—The butter market continues exceedingly heavy. The weekly arrivals are still large, and Mocks here increase; so little is doing that prices arc nearly nominal, with a tendency downwards, but there i 4 no change to warrant any alteration since our last quota ' buns. Belfast, 80s. to 825.; Waterford, 765. to 824. ; Car -1 rick and Clonmel, 78:. to till.. ;_ Banbridge and Coleraine, to tids. ' • Limerick, 714. to 76 4 .; Sligo, 704. to 785.; and pickled Cork seconds, 725. per cwt. landed. Imported from Ireland from the 111th to the I.ith instant, both inclusive, 12,853 firkins, 120 kegs, 1,876 crocks, 383 boxes 191 barrels butter, 209 bales bacon, 3$ firkins and 30 kegs lard. COTTON.—Livettrooz., Nov. 21.—The cotton market has been uniformly steady and firm in price throughout the whole of the week. In some desenptions, such as the " good ordinary " mud " middling " qualities of American, there has been en upward tendency, hut scarcely sufficient to authorise a elianAe in the quotations; and, generally, there has been a leaning in au upward direction. This state of the market applies to long stapled kinds, as well as others —Brazils, Egyptians, and Sea Islands are all in fair request at former prices. The same may be said of Surat., with the exception of the very seedy and ordinary qualities. Throughout the proceedings of the week, we have more ob viously felt the decreasing quantity and lightness of our stocks. We are now beginning to receive the first imports of the new crop. Hitherto the quantity received has been small; it is, however, sufficient to give us a pretty fair in• sight into what we may hope it will prove, and that, we aro happy to say, is all iu its favour. The Conunittoo of Broken, place fair Uplands at 511., ; Mobile, at skil. ; and Orleans at Sid. 3,070 American, 2,760 Surat, and 1,130 E:qptian have been taken on speculation ; and 2,8110 American, 1,840 Snrut, and .50 Madras for expert. Sales for the week, 40,050 bales. itOSIERY, &e.—LEICSTER, Nov. 21.—The demand this w: ell is still dull in the cimirrein lloelery deput brew a. In gloves there bar bean ore diena, and in boxy good. an entire business. n thubt superinduinl by the weather. "fuei eis but little doing in Yants. Weeds reit in firm, end tether &ghee, ledwithst .nilinig Yarn, are doll of sale. Wages in the coalman hoods ry branches are unsettled. CORN.—Cusu.usroup, Nov. 2l.—An incwased supply of Whect at orireet toatiay, bat, there being a good demand, tally the prices of lust wirk were made; In come 1111 , 1111,CA. X rather Warier ratre acre obt tint d; red, 3"41. to extra, 40n.; wai.e, d,n, t) Col ; Ilarlef rarer, and rattler dearer; grinning, .Ss. to 24.; m dein 30s. to 3 le. Brow scarce and a rain dearer. COVENTRY, Nor. 21.—W0 note an improvement in the priw of gram lien rally to day. Whe.4 .old at an art: .neo of Cal, per bag. Paley =re abandaot, and ore co freely .o.d. OW Beaus .1111 eea•c', and were mid at 13.. Pd. per haa. New ee,n% lie. to 12a.; Oate, 20a. to IJe. Pe., tle. to 12s. pet b Lg. • Lt.:cowl, Nov. 21.—W0 haw had a large show of Wheat at mat kit to-Jar, which waa tale t o/ at fully the t rrn s of lad work. A good supply of Barley, mod ;akar; about the some. Oats In go at demand at Sterner raze. Wheat, red, 33e. to 35..; white, Oa Bar. ley, grafting, 21a. to 1 la. ; malting, 28s. Ott.. Bd. to lOr. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 21.—With us the weather of lute has been cold and iron' y, i.u', upon a change of 'rind laic light rrom the moat, it is now more to opor de, and a few vl he &merit all previouoly detained nt sea trine entered the Mersey tn.. swarnime. Thee, in !rein the States between Monday last and today oastala merely 5.7:1 qro. of Wheat, 1.216 q-s. of Indian Corn, and 130 qua, of Peas, with 7,4 le barrels of Fl our thence awl Call4lll, and lot meta onlyfrom France; to: a singe arrival of any kind of grain. however, ha. minaret/ from other parts &broad, and but little from Ireland. In tiro course of the week the Dritisb markets up to chi. date are gee nerully reported firm, . nd i r a ma;ority of C.C. Wheat a .d oltor leading articles are stated to be :min, limber in value. lit traliAtp,rts of Ireland the trade I. aloe notad steady, but without any 1111:0 , 1r ant change in ;nines recontly. During the interval si,ve Tueodvy, a ra:bvr tuproved feeling mu License evinced here, Who at and Flour continuing to ehanee hands to a fele extent ea the full hams noted in nu: :Iva circular, the aspen. of the trade In other reepecto reniaraing , steady. Having fvie country millers at our Caorn travLarige l and our lee .1 loaves, kvo rattly, than of late, the transactions In any description of foreign Wheats were limited It amour! ; hoiderm, not nitberanding, were 'quill, Wive:cies as before, and anticipating a teamed demand, the sale. effected were at the full rake of fuesday ; nbi,ra formers. Wheat sera in good request and the torn deer. r. states and Canadian Flour all I meeting a he ly dem., al for shit ment and convinuption, tar me Wands realised a further edvamic of 3d. per tared; French and Irioh lour ritualising weraried. barley and Matt ranged precisely the same as Not market.day. Damns and Pb.. were held on rather higher terms, but whtela were scarcely attairrable. Oa • and Oatmeal, upon a moderate demand, supported our Lot cur rency. Indian Corn in eon request at a further da cline of bd, per quarter. Arrivals from the Doh to the dMh November, inclusive : %%beat, MOS qrs.; Barley, dab ; Oats, 1,40; Ikons, lii ; Fewa 130 • Indian Caen, 1.2116; traimeal, 2,5...3 sacks; Flour, BaS sack ' s anti .7,5a4 helm. • MAIDSTONE, Nov. 20.—We had a large market to-day, and plenty at Wass& ant other grain offering. The rKle Whist yrs" gKA at la. Tame a.n y, and the ease may be odd up,:o heat corn, otth arced mate. CrItAMPTON, Nov. 21.—There was a short supply of s% heat to-day, which was taken off at In advance of In per qr. as in t week's rate:. Barky in much better supp 7, an 1 foe .ta but the very bad enapies the tnuie rulel slow. Flour Is. per sack dearer. In other attic* no alteratloa. Currency ae follows: Woe 4, 91 , to /. per load. Barley. malting, 24,, to 31s. o.w, 14. Jolts. Beam, 3J.. to Xs. Flour, 2•s. to :v.. per sack. WAILEFIELD:NOT. 21.-03'as:try winds haws again in tense,' to prevent the arrival of vessels Own the east ecuPt. To day our siiow of new Wheat to only moderate, and for each thcre Pi a fair Mk a. la. per qr. advance, Prone the rates of last weir; incite With toolihianu a sale tombs an, Improvement. Palk': in better sop. ri, and panes are generally Is. per qr. l o wer. Oat. and SliPliing or. fatly es dosr. Bean. commas item., out being estrum lots rata.. No variation in other iat.C:oll. Import. during the week Wheat, 'soot q..• Barley, 3,010, Oats, 3113, Ikea, 1,71 9 , Peas, 121 ; 33eflling, 60.• C.kTTLE.—BARNiT, Nov. 21.—1 n Sheep there wan a elmidersble fallen r off, a. ao Let seldom U weer has a worse sample b exhiAtei on sac former ocession. There vu • large and vice old show of Pigs. Prom the comearscusea of Wines' an Wive trade me done smong4 store neut.% yet a eleamme mold not sifee , ed. Sheep of all !reeds met with a pod demand; prices bad an upward bwdomey ; and Walser war soon brought to a e:ose. DONCUTEM Novi:mass Fetw.—This fair, for the sale of little , Simko, and lloms, arta bead on Monday look The a'tend. sane of buyers or os ennediney large, and there was a Ml* demand for all demrtptions of stoic, earmiAlly in -Wren, and newly-calves Cows, Mitch sold at frees 121. to 111. each ; there was only • it ' sited supply, how ever , o f thi n ki n d of stoic, and, as mnoy buyers were in attendance, an advance of from 21. to a. we., plume sus tae usual robs. We Ltd W.O a very plentiful ',Apply of lean rue sad good two and three-year old animals mid at from 1. rote, to ill. lee., and, in aim festrissa, M. 12.. each. All Made at Aw are bad a rutty mak at to Meuse re hem 11 . lea ts 21 . d h ad swabs/ at thus vas lbw" aid Dearly all sold, akhossb lower raw hal to Is tales. 1 111111 rriunt to lists" the show , tar to • whelk was my fidiessat. Wisest die felt le always .soldered to be griselphy a and audsielr pedal 11 leek for eplealtural paeDaw, IMMO tspdral ;few. rad add resin, at from 171. re BeL NA. Them a a wry sasses let ef Isms requielor pad sag MIMS{ list. dim the wafter Wilisf wril.hret ashaals MY, they was maim Is eses. , dst* vumellherdsse et Sabra stlastram les ealhrDlillttlß alignyaltre Elms's, Nov. 21.—The supply of cattle was by no moans roanty to-der, and of sheep there was a Ivrea number driven in. Wee( w. a trill: higher than last week. end Re per more was In maw Mame s freely &ea. Inlenne quality wee lower, end the pries multd from 7s. to 78.94. Cows and ciews wire at ahnut the u.ual acmes —soma very prune were sold at fr rui I if. to 151.; and risers were peruse seen, C. so inferior kind, which fetched from LPL ml upwards. Then, were but eery few steen in the musket, Ernes pness. Harrevers fetched true ge. to 4s. 6d. per mime. In the Sheep market, a goal deal of badness was dose. Prbues were as high as 1.4 week. Prime anthers fetched bd. per lb.; sane were gold et 41d. Rau were from 40. to 418. Pigs were ablut the ease es loot week—the average be .. boat is. wore. The eupply of pork worts wee large, and from Os. to 7s. per 100111. ' Yost, Nov. 20.—Thera was a tolerably fair show of fat Beasts, but rather Inferior In quality, many of the animals shown toeing short of feeding, basing been brought to market prematurely to meet the outgoings at Martinmas. First clear Beef fetched ss. 3d. per stone; Inferior down to 4s. 6d. Of Sheep ready for the butcher there was a very good show, and a lair cies:woe was effected at, for mall weights, 3d . to Sid., sad in rotas eboice Instances Sid. per ; heavy weights from 41d. to 3d. In the lean stock market there was a vet y Is show. Experienced meu declared it we. the largest fortnight fair that had been been witnessed here for many year.. In lean Cattle there was a good share of business done, but at peters tending downwards from our Soolinas fair quotations, an 4 a .00d many lots were left nevoid, especially among the Boots. Calving Coosa were in numerous supply, and were inquired alter, and well bought up. at fair average arias. Of grar.mg sheep there was about the usual oupply, but not much bwdness was done, and many w:re turned out umold. Dtntts, Nov. 2.).—The attendance was large, but the greater pa-t of tl.e Cattle were inferior. The demand for pt.:me meat was better than that of lAA week, and evidently unwarde ; for mid dling and inferior so change. Wv therefore re-quote prime of Beef from 34e. t., 40e. ; prime, 42e. per cwt., sinking offal ; for navy con tract., ',fie. to 2G.. per cwt. net ; Mutton, :rd. to ; Veal, 60. p r lb., also In sink. Tar t'.g market was not a Large one. Prices, .4s. ti 3A. per cwt., being about le. downwards from bet week. GLASOOW, Nov. 20.—Our market to-day exhibited a large eupply of Olen, and only an average stoc.k of Sheep. The Used were but slowly divosed et, while the Sheep were readily sold; the f rrner did not all find buyers, but the latter did, at pries much the same as LIPt week. The numbers were: Oxen, 1,013 ; Sheep, 2,472. The price.: !lc Beef, beet, 42e. per cat, sinking the off tt ; current, tes. •. inferior, 3M. to age. Best aged Wed len, 3;d .; current, 3d. ; Infector, 30. to id. per lb. SHIPPING LVTELLIOPNCR. asd " u.p•. yaw. CASUALTIES. Beaver (Englislt brig), has gone on shore near Zandwyk, and wreekcd.—Wyk Asn Zee, Nov. 17. Emma, Steer, from Newfoundland for this port, drifted on llorbo last night, and fell over on her beam ends; master, pilot, and eleven hands were washed .frum the rigging and drowned ; the mate was saved.—Liverpool, Nov. 21. Ricardo, for Malta, has put hack with loss of bowsprit, cutwater, &c., baring been in contact with a barque, On the 19th inst., oft*Ponat Lynas.—Liverpool, Nov. 21. Wilson, Stoup, arrived here to-day front 31 , mtreal, was in contact, Nov. 16, with an American ship, supposed to be bound to Liverpool, which carried away bowsprit, cut water, stem, and stays, &c.—Queenstown, N0v.19. SEABORNE MAILS. aisalltas that tae magi", ere meet tree tO.r r;enftrai Past-013011 tko nieht—add ur •bernotateg—devatth.l Day when asadatip 4 e,,tn what LOUNTJUIIB. Ito General P.m- I Poet When Mee Londe,. desonahad. die. da:crica(byliritpacket N 1 Nov. 24....„ ......... Liverpool.- .. ,Nov. 25 Anerica(byllniteil State- I I packet) NI Nov. 22 Liverpool Dee. 4 Ainerka(bylLetatetpkAl I Dee 3 seatheaptea •Nov. 29 • kleico (.Nest Cued) ...N i 14th of the month idythonth ... - Dec. 5 Alexandria'. N Plstkaslath ol mon. Dover Noe. 23 getteme .. NI .isily Dover .... Dilly Brasil ... 'd 9th of the muuthinosdkamc: n. Dec. 16 Baena, Ayres X 9th of the nannthllmithamomu. lkst. 16 California(viaCtsgred3ll tasldtllthof mouth INouthiss ehm. Nov. 20 Ca..e of Good Hope 14 14th of the month thyinouth Dee. 3 Constantianpla • N 711117th17thof rattK. : MAW Nov, 30 Cmtral America X ladellthof es.aith Southampton. Nov. 21 Channel isles . )4 sion.,wed.,arria.,nouttia.mptem. M.Th.% ChM X 17th of the month soutissmpt-n. Nov. 20 Prance 313474 (*lee daily Duvet Tineola. Greece.. • 7thl7lll.7ttinf noun Hover Nov. 31 liontherg N Caselhy m Penlity L011401:1 ' taes..let Holland ..........„ ...... 34 Weiner. It flatus. Leedom Hie.Tlin !louden. Ireland hi & N Tyrioe daily . Unlyhe hl 'Twice: a. feats via tiouthansplPM filth of the month riodhamptan ' Nov. 23 india ( via Marseilles) N stlealltholuemthiDover • Dee 2 itztliterratteakvialsontk - apton) X 10th of the month houthamptnn. ' Nov. 23 'the(sts Kamilla) N Sth.22lth tit month Darer . ..... 'Dee. 2 Slezioo /I 2nd of the month houthamp: , ri. Ike. 5 `fah an ........ 3l '4th of tSo thonth IOULtIII. i'tto II . llce. 16 'delta* N I 7th,l7th,l9th,l7th ( aesthof the month !liver ! Nov. 28 gaple , N 3thl ithlsthof mum Dover ... .... Nov. 21 i'itosi 'tato.* N Wilsth23thof mon .lame Nov. 22 re:monde St 7Ml7th27tlsof mon hosthamptim.!Now. 26 Peru 31 17th of the month Amstbaniptutk 30 Tweanr• N AttiStlvlithof mon Wier Nov. 41 West Indies XNov.ith of the Inonth houthampton..2l lO A e,t ladies (except lia I v_nnit. and Kawavol 5/, , r.. 1 , f thy r 0,.•! , 41.1 . 1.1.trenr.IDOC. 5 ARRIVID ALERT—at Cardiff, November 20, from AVoN —at Falmouth, November 20, from Mamma ADEbtinc —at I lull, Novi:baler 2' from Stettia Alerntam—at Qaectutoren, Noreraier 19 from Callao AOTLk -at Lirerpou:, November 21, Buie Madras All ALlA—st Llrerpoul, November 21, from Cvenatult Pox • Ica—et Llverpoel, Nurember 21, hem. ...qUebea Corse—at Falmouth, November 20, from liarannah Coutatoruoti —at Lotrevtuft, November 29, from &sr ET Ca511.11-.4t Grareaeol, November :I, from ....".......31eroel future —at Graneend, Nove.r.her 29, from Sines DlANA—at Gravecend, November 22, fora Calmat& ENRICO—at Graresen4, November J.. ' from .. ........ ... Oporto Exalts ko—at Graverend, November 20, from Goths Bertica—at Llreepoul, November 21, from. Calcutta Emma—of dt. Mawes, Nosernoer la, from .Peterrburg YIUSZLTV—at LirerpaoL Novembe r al, from ...... Nantes Faciev—at Uravecead, November 20, tram .Petemburg Feemia—at Gran...cold, X Newer :0, from . . Denis FALtrilla —at Grareceal, November 2., from Vary ni..tlll ti —at Orereerml, November :0, from ...... .....Black Sea FAN.NY Avec - era —at Graveoeud, Norembkr 22, fraioNewfounuland GaaLtya —at lareroool, N. ermine 21, from Jamaica Apex —at tt•mtnatUiro, November lv, mum P. E. telami Ha SNIT GAI •11,1711-2 t LMTpO.II, November 21, from Laguna Ileum -at I.:verpnot, Ewsmber-1, from Fav mina H taws's- a. I.(terynol, Ni.srmber2l, from St. Jeltin'e,N.B. Flotsmo. a- at Urnvesend, November 20, from laylon HI all St my-at unmesend, November 20, from St. Vincent's ar:irsa--st (invoke:4 November 20, fr0m.... . ....... Alexandria Jowl LI WOI, —of Liverpool, November 21, from St. John's ' N.B. Juvx Bav \NT --it Liverpool, Novembir 2 , , from Apolachiceds Jaw Gum—at Queervamen, November 19, from Odle° Lori,.—at Queemtown, NO,Clloltr IS, IMO st. Damage LATJNA —of Oral, Norville. r 15, from Quatro Lou. IX ressus--nt laserpool, November il, from.. Cronqadt IIiDEN —at Grarerend, November 20, scum Taganrog Mauler—at Orareati id, November2l, from Amster,Lan MART 011ARANI —St Liverpool, November 21, from Dantrio Most—at Liverpool, November .1, from Patna Moser. Jars—at Liverpool, November If, fr0m.......... Oporto M um:4—at Cardiff Weals, Novene.er 20, from Quebos M ion t LINN —et Grimsby, No. ember .0, from Petersburg Nal:too—at Newport, Novens or .0, from Drama—at Liverpool, November 21, from New Orleans Froca—at Hull, November 20, from ......... ....... ...... .. l'eterrourg Par mare—at Hull, November 20, from Petersburg Palau it Ilsr, av —at Cifarteend, November 21, from.— —Quote. K. LIANCC— al Liverp-tol, November 21, from Montreal Iterart -.at Hull, 2.ovember 2', from a...Petersburg ltnex—ut riymouth, November 20, from Labrador 'belief., —ut gueen.town, November Li, from Galas two Nov—off Liverpool, November 21, from Calcutta Mr. Gnoaus —at Oran:rend, Norember 20, from Leghorn Mae—at Orarmend, Noson,ber .0, from Ltolctti frecuro—at Bideford, November :0, from .. Quebec) TO.RIOINA—St fililllol.llll, November 20, from Alexandria ToiA4—lit QI/ettlfilo4l, November 19, from bundle TilterimilitlC —at Liverpool, November .1, from boobs, Ullll,ls—at Liverpool, November2l, from Honduras Wrui eft—at Falmouth, November 19, from. Tapnrog liTsrelinb—at Hull, November 20, from Archangel Verfeeix —at Chieenetown, November 19, from Montreal Waxid.ro— off Liverpool, November 21, from.. Now Orleans Woos—at Wormed, November 10, from stenin mx. Vrataa—at Grove and, November 10, from .. Ilonleaur levaaow —at Liverpool, November 21, from ..... ....... Cameroome SAILBD. Aucs M‘uos—from Itamarate, November 20, to Cape UONA 20..1.-frolll 1111.1, 20...011301, 20, to Gonstaatinople 020116 LIA—front Newport, November JO, to New Orleans Orr or LONIIJN -0-011 l (sr- r, seed, November 21, to Csannoas—trom Gravesend, November 21, to „Adelaide Haterecitesso—from Cardin', November 20, to klerandris 121.15 A Ciamtut —from Shiel Ur. November 20, to Carthasens FlY44l.Y—troth St. Ivor, November 19, to ........ Nap*. Ilu.s.va —from Gravesend, November 21, to, Lanni() llama. -front Groveactul, Nov. 21, to Konigsberg tars—from Shield., November 20, to LAD, Itt'SAFT.t.—firm Liverpool, November 11, to... Staten Island LIVKLY —lrma Bridal, November 21, to 6t. Clair Mamma OF IattALOALBANIZ—from Sinelda, Nov. 20, to.. Cluadaloopet talaL:l or sue lota,—from st. leek November 19, to Naples 1L,(3,10J.L —fram Yarmostb, Nocconber 19, to Venke Romans—from Oravesemi, Nowasher 21, to Madre' 1 Starlet —from Orovrnstd, Nosember 21, to ..... ..... --Amin Srsmarpot—from Yarmouth, November 12, to Laura T. J. ito..as—from Greer...eat, November 21, to slew Ottani Tnus.roosu--trom Sbieldr, November 20, to Wrung* 1 VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Asia (s.), from LiTtrpo"! f^r 1 4, st:r., Nov. 17,15 t, 51 N., too. 12 l'ambrio M.), from Livorpool DoeWs, Nov. It, lot. 46 N. 10n..52 W. Duna (brig), bound out, Ott. 31, lat. 36.40 N., lon. 18.50 W. Ducheo of Loinatar, of :ma for Liverpool, from ltio Janeiro, Nov.% Wt. SI N., lon. 2... b W. Juba Melhuian, ..teering e .6t, Sept. 21, lat. 17 di., lon. Su W. to riereti (Nhip), from Calcutta for London, 149 cloy., Nov. 10, tat, 49 N , lon. 21.30 W. IL mile, of Mt. John'A, rteuring we 4, Nov. 8, lat. 49 N., Mn. 7 W. Sarah Saudi (a. a ), from l'auum I fur Liverpool, at Sept. 30. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. 1311:T HS. BEAT IL—Nor. 19. at Br!gliam, tho wife of A. Ettattio, Esq., of • d ughter. BlillOP.—Noy. 19, at No. t, Upper I)ometsstreet, Vauxball-bridges mod, the wiled Mr. Retells !whop, of a daughter. BLOXAM.—Nor. IS, the wife of A. 11. ltiox-m, h..., f Cambridge. street, llyde.park-oluare, of a sum CAPPEM.—Nov. IS, at the Terrace, Upper Clapton, th, wife of Mr. W. Capper, of a daughter. CdAWAIIAT.—Nur. 11, at Llarynywormwood, Carmsrthenabire, the Ira of A. Craw.hay, Esq., of a son. 1101LNKR.—Nor. IS, at Dultsielt.snomen, Mrs, E. Homer, of it daughter. WISE,—Nov. IT, at Ilankertos Vicarage, Wilts, the u.le of the leg. J. 11. W IN, of a daughter. WOOD.—Nor. 19, at Utomenor-oreseat, the wife of GALT. WCIOda of a daughter. M ARRI AGES. FINCII—MILEB.—Nor. 19, at Yat&y Church, by the Bee. J. Co Russell, M.A., Sector of St. Thoomaat-eliffe, Lewes E. Finch. eq., 8.A., of Trinity College, Cambridge, eidert lon of the late Bo Finch, Esq., of ltuy..l Mint, to Eluobeth Ann, only daughter of J. 3.111e5, En., of Frograure Rouse, Blockwater, RAMILTON—ItViIAttn. —Net. Is, at FAinbur4h, he the Ilko. P. Oillieo, of Free St. Supbea's Chateli, the Nev. J. 11. ilanidtono Rector of St. florid and St. P dile:, Tobago, second son of tho lion. IL LI ornilton. Liest—Gorernor of Montstriat, to Lan 110,4 eeenad daughter of W. ILchard, Esq. NIACPIIEIItiON—STRArEIf. Nor. IS, at Thorpe Church, near Norwich, by the Rte. A. Herring, B. A. M. Slarpher.on, Yost, only smut thel.te 3loj .r Afrepherw,n, Montagu.p'wer, Moundlitt- NIU re, London, to Malta. Rebecca lirookstutik, youngest daughter of Sir G. btracey, Burt., of Thorpe, next Norwich. ROSS —COLLIN& —Nor. 18, at St:Andrew; ' Plymouth, by the Rev. H. Hare, the Rev. W. it. , V icar of Dattalven, Lon I,,nderry, land, to (.ausaliwe Matilda, recrynd daughter cf the late A. L. T. Culftws &q., of the Royal Artillery, and Ham, Devonahire. VY V YAN —lo:lLl.—Nov. Si. at St. Marylabone Church, by the tier. P. V. Luke, Hector of PrLoton, Ewer, Edward Water, yorinallt eon of the late Sir V. Vy•3 an, Bert., at Trelowarren, awnwall, to Agnes Mwrgaret, eldest daughter of I. Reid, Esq., of Oornwall. terrace, Regent's-park. . aIIELAN—PLANCIIE.-Icor. 19, at St. George's, B:oomabory, the RO 7 . T. Curten, Rector at Bevenoana, W. C. Whole', tag., cd lieronlen Hall, K nt, to Katharine Franors, 'drat u.iughtez of J. r.enchk, Miellnerngroce Lodge, Brampton. DXATUS. CLARKE.—Nov. 15, at Manchester, Joseph, second son of T. B. Clarke, Esq., of Cueberibana, wed N. DAILVALL—Nov. IT, ifigtOdi Eleanor, wife of J. aarvall, Esq., d Leading, aged 57. PRENIPIELD.—Noe.I9, at Wimbledon, Emilie, daughter of J. W. Freshfield, Eaq., M.P., of betehwortb, Surrey. lIERBEET.—Nov. If, Mary, wife 01 W. llerbort, Esq., CavendidS !louse, Clapham.common, aged 59. MARSIIALL.—Nov. li, at Edinburgh, W. Marshall, Esq.,el W. Lander. MOSTYN.—Nov. 19, nt Gluddesh, Charlotte, fourth daughter of Ilas Has. E. Moan, aged 8. PRAMN.—Nev. 14, at Sherborne, Julia Mary Anne, yoneret daughter of Capt. Pearson, 11. N., of Thorne Nouse, am Terna. ■ged 13. rAanal and paaajlad kt Wawa Kum tat" of 1r0.3. WNW& strut. la as City ol London. Maar, at the 0111" is balliffe• 115 area. la Wpada% at Whaarclaa—enosatT. Nolsosit. 1.