The Express. — London, England, 1849-11-13 00:00:00

.- .." BOULOGNE AND AMIENS SHARES GUARAN- I Eva) FaUlt PER. cEsi. 11Y TUE TOWN OF hOULOONE. The Nlanioiyal Coanc l at Boutune have at length owe to • we. teethe to the 0,000 shares of the Bwalcgme ▪ ami-as Railway Company, wash are gearsatted 4 p• r apt by the.. Relying on • sittipeemi bon risakity is ine await ia which the g lariats. was oriebally remied, hey have. by a mall mayority, raw* to ern* with their alr. lerrtear breams to dwell is tb• Mena thie daisies les *sews is the repeaties of the haw Ili has been dome by the keel yaw ; awl the heap et tee tabulates to vallitAtuly dries. ter it to be Mel a- e we they will Ws Os Ant epporwaity sand by wehaiott of the ownell. to mime sawed of their pewee reenetet the. by pada mere ashes of the hamar of dale mud taaelso were aware of their tree Melds. sad who wOl we Mt INS this estrasraaerf deli- bas Ws reseeded. We meek hummer, denial • th e seleeet without *word of asesiedeate the Midas of ahem asetberwi boa 1 to 13,00116,whe see wow* espeived of the resalw istertst they bad •right se otashitaes to aspect. Ths illeselity of the iselties -.,hest, time very little rribmalea is m illing la see that all th e lowa gees by it is saving se tor s duet law their just debt. Is aria to be Lead to psy h • little bier by the WPM of the law, to teed of sow meths it la es leastatebb sad rtelebtrorwsrd mum Al aides audit spire the tows by header of awes h sew amilart. Ws eacieteseati it will C li tr ea lvssed ht. end a•EsalltaOlb• hit widieriialit The usisa et ea eamigeowit he rued. l=l e f dae Ms, es! - alibied Win bt the Warier sadnesses! Osealpeei. will tr Tbe dailies la sae eon trig Pis a • 68 " ; mid I" dm. ' beldam will set the las est their desi=li bld wait Per is hum thee tat t is the re route of the awe tore aprir uses b *ea the peal dee mats et the hes see yams. Ise se Ass the semi otherwise the parson Welt nem hive besaragend. Is wee tidy elm to provide naiad the woe et he babe ailed ; am it is ea odd essay ler IS Pv.lasizZett the wa r . the shish R io iti Wo k e ft ft were digs. that the tows *met Ward is par it at this MOW.' Ma le waling to eater tete seem ndeadty earsopessai with the Milan of ismealesi them ; thus as boles desh‘jbal ales "esti be offlingice la a cougsmain the tate:este of sit The ▪ paid bb p=r4 ythe istseastea the way escapes/. Bat the ieshilitt to ply aerie pit hririkobbbei Ile oeYity of thediele a yap diferess sow beams seermay. ' esistailesors vesidial es, sore Is alresseee al the 1•44/1 1 4 Aes43as le the Maki Wet Oche low, dm/ imenve. bae.will It wean resist ively soloniftes theft porn is • met _ .shesabsibste. velhellag sells, a 4O ChesapSat. Their bailees Is to Nuke the selbe M pg. pie est. se less se Poll* mod we Rif peer rime MN*. shit: bissaweile shillithee dined, aWA part et the thugs, have the n t e lle estillee Ow the Wes of Desloge* the dblersass. slat thsy resolve is Is 4 per rest. per smut ; sal we semi hat tad& do abeam bused to reader thus mil sills doh power. is the eassises that my be made to waded/ their shim • - Denim, Nov. 12. The Cork election has been, so far, an exceedingly ' tams aftair. Iris sow am* a battle between the ' liberal and tory interests, wbus the result is all but I absolutely certain befbrehand. It the liberal interest I bad been divided, It would ban been a way different Wag; or rather t the result would this too have been certain, bat in a different way. As it is, the comsat vetiver do not seed at all, sanguine of swum : bat I ms:saidi amusement was • anticipated from the oontest of humour and urea= between Mr. Kessaly and his antagonists, that the people are almost disappointed at his retiring. Mr.ll - armoire, the proprietor of the 1 Cbrk &miner wan proposed mertly for the purpose of making a spe ech. The aggregate meeting of the "National Con fetus." which was to have taken place to-morrow has been further pcstponed fee another week, and in the mean time the Nohow matinees to publish long lists of adhesions to "the oases." What " the cause" lathe public do not u yet seem to understand ; nor sppareatly do they trouble their heeds to inquire about it. The glut main of the people do not show the slightest inelisatioa to joie in any agitation; and although it is easy enough by means of sweats and circulars to collect some hundreds of names about the country, yet that there are apprehensions of the tailors of the" aggregate" demonstration is plain. In the pro visoes the popular mind is perfectly stagnant. Thom have been two or three tenant-right meetings, at which resolutions of thanks to Mr. Bright were voted ; but in general the people have not been rowed into tiding en interest in anything I and there are some honest politicians who, however they may deplore the tone and tendency which agitation has amused in this country, do not regret to see some sparks of it blown once more into life, to keep up something like political vitality. . The Right Reverend Dr. O'Donnell, Roman catholic Bishop of Galway. has given a lesson to cle rical egitatcre, which it would be well if they fol lowed. In replying to the circular from the National Coollorenc*, he aye : Indeed, 1 %IWO' whatever ezertione easy lse made, should be made, without including in them essiestawice of say prude. Oae piety will call alumnus eI assent, if not down right and open conspirators ; whiles eastber piety will attri bute thtir want of success in their nwillietakinge In MT %atlas iateeferenoe. dense, I look ea seutniky se the gest of the clergy to be the very best pokey. 1 bane whammed during the peat twos'' , years so snick of 'diabase sad perfidy mew, the apparently mod iretbradarto rewire; der I bums resoled never again to help men by my same, Mainleie tborik it be, to preside for themeelme, and then forget their country. Thin history of Ireland domed furnish we with • single record of the name of any catholic societies tie being engaged or enrolled is any mosessful movement ' est linter, rim for our country. In truth, tkey injured the amen whenever they did interfere. Notwittistandlog the repeated threats of the tarries no attempt has yet been made in the Queen's Bench to disturb Mr. Reynolds from his place on the burgess roll. The sword is, however, still kept li ed over him. )'dad the followiag in the city article of this day's Freeman : fM lien fatalist will be gratified le lama that there is may probability el tae port beteg supplied with graving dabs ea ea ample end eateasim emir, the views of the Chemise of Commerce, who have long had the natter under semd.lt ration, having bees met in a libercl sad prompt ma ser by the Ballast Baird, and the worriment is my far &deemed. TIN benefit resulting from their 111011111111104i0D, is distributing a lame staisuat of annoy to Dublin, which is now seamanly se .t away, asap be Mama tad from the fact which was elicited la the manure of the inquiry, that the ex meditate to repairs of the City of Dubin' Company aloe. is apward• of 60001. pee amain. which 110111111 to hansecti an ly transferred to Dahlia epos proper aseemmodatioa far steam-vimla being provided. Miss Catherine Hayes closed her short mgegement of five nights on Saturday evening, when by fir the most crowned audience that was ever crammed and piled together within the walla of the Dublin Theatre sesimbled to hear her. Her engagement has Man very profitable to the manager. ILLNESS of FATEIEII MArtirw.—With my sincere cwt do we copy the following from the Cwitowrcial Joie , 1111 of Boston, 2tth Oatobor :—" Pathor Mathew feat Wor• assimir, very unwell. He is labouring under a partial para bola of one side of his body and of his tossise." Father Mathew attained his 60th year on the 10:11 of Oetebtr.— Limerick Ch►onfrle. OILINGS DOINGS AT Poiasosais.—The Orange tan of Parham(' mad it *slaty, se if =Loa to ante a basalt of the peace, arsonthed us that village cu Minds,. Met, M large numbers, playiag party taws, to the great annoyance of the catholic inhabitants. We ham been la earned thst the catholic inhabitants are detenaMed to arm themeelms M order to resist thee* wanton Lasalta—Newry &ania.. FINS ARTS. Lorma's POWTRAI7I. Boha's Illustrated Lamy. The idea of condensing the matter contained in Lodge's viluable but bulky folios was a happy one, and whilst its original form only rendered it accessi ble to collectors of large and elaborately bound works, or so thosi who bare the privilege of peering into the public libraries, the present edition conforms itself to the most fastidious taste of type and engraving, as well as to the moderate size of our book-shelves. In the drawer of an antique cabinetwss di sc ove re d, niaey years ago, a collection of beautiful o r i g i na l drawing. of H.lbein, in red and white crayon on tinted paper. Horace Walpole was. we believe, the first to perceive and disclose their immense value. They were the original drawings for his admirable and brilliant delineations of characters of the time of Henry VIII. Though they are now either last or dispersed, their spirit and mild severity may still be dwelt on in tbe beautiful fao-similes in C'hamber laine's work. It is with feelings somewhat akin to this that we have refredwd our memory in the en gravings of kr. Bohn's nest edition. There are few monuments which more strongly captivate the beholder, at more vividly depict an age replete with barbaric pomp of dress, in which persons more markedly bore the tenor of their mustencie in their ormatemace. We have the won derful head-gear of that age, which, though amain a di ff erent out on each and ovary lady, sold be easily ideotified as to the reign it belongs to. This volume 81.0 e nt.ios some plrtraits byAntonio More, another fun igtser, who ty his tel. at es a colourist, won hos pitality from the court of Queen Elisabeth ; as also a sprinkling of Titian's, to whose style Moro chiefly co, i forme d. The igrdlaril face c f the author appears in the fres tispieee from the hand of hiaelime. Both the features of the writer and his dram at o-ce bring as in one rapid stride back to the present, and show that if we hays lost all character in the modern garb, we hays gained in delineating that of mind. On the biographies of these characiters nets the fame of Edmund Lodge, a swatter of the Heralds' College, for =say years Norroy, afterwards Clams deux, Meg-at-Arms. In a clear and lucid style, and with unostentatious eredition, he takes a eouswehen sive grasp of the period in wil& lived his heron ; and, - by taking . each iedividual by taros, be surveys the gams age in different points of view, thus pro bably arriving at more accurate and impartial keowlege of the pest than the too-often one-sided his torian. It would be difftcult to take up a more in tereatieg volume, blending p asefidly the anthentie sources of past literature had art. - • MUSIC. SACRED HARMONIC SOCIETY. The fret performance of the season, est evening, ceeeisted of the oratorio of " Solomon." The orchestra sad status mitered in fell form tinder the direetiob etlfe: Casts, and the hall was filled to overflowing. " Selimma" is one of Handers Wait wake. It woe elm. in 1748, and flat performed &Moven, 13eadsa , Ibe in Much 1749 ; so that the perform sass of Metaled may be called the eattesery of its pro. &Wien. It was not very sucessafid even in its ninety, and, sines Handers own time, has bets verY nidam performed. Several of the chasms, end tee or Wm of the airs, have been in frequont ties at tmlivals may eanomte of .erred made, but, as a Ade, ft has always bees Impeded saga' at the eenapeuses Iheblest= l 'and its sleet is heavy and made/Wary. hat the elleadventage of working upaq a dull poem. hoes which be Geoid not have leaved say inspire. Lien. The 41 m i g hty star," indeed, was extra:al unfortunate in his literary seristsece. He *me peaces of no merit or rsputetioe, the chid of was a eintlyseas of the name of McNeil, by whom most of his oratccios, and Sokaare"gliliti =kr. Ware written. This oratorio is in in: felicitous, being quite uninteresting in subject, an In diction, swap and promo to the lest degree. The first pat coexists of the soleninitise at the dedication of the temple,followed, very incoherently, by the con jugal eadairmants of Solomon cad his queen. The Neondort, wh ich th e beet, ccatains the fam o u s scene the " J aunt of Solomes," treated with some dramatis Asst. And the third pert is occupied with the vile of the Queen of Sheba, and the festi vities to whisk.it gives r ise. In the magical treat ment eider Wesel, the most remarkable imbue is the den* gems% sane of which acs wry mesterly ~tbWisdom, wh? !lard not only the auk whtoh Aureoles, the interest of these aslip.me is impaired by the toned Natio ablation which pervades them. are usekest, sa in Handers other oratorios, to the =6of devotion, bat to praise and glorify Ring ; and Zadok the priest, who acts as Cory phone, never opens his month but to utter some pmy of fulsome flattery. For instance— &era reusA the world, there never yet was seen 8o wise a awards, era shuts a Queen. And From morn to eve, I could enraptured sag • The various virtues of ear happy klsg, Is wham with weeder we behold Nabbed Tie grace of future with the weak of Wall. And again : Thrice happy Hiett 1 to have labial What sane hsoesloeth will be believ'd. The language of the (Mortises is in the 'ante strain. The float of them all, "From the censer curling time," which, from the character of the music, might have been a sublime hymn of praise to the Almighty, has for its burden : Live for ova, pine David's em, Live for ear, mighty Solomon t In all this there is something distasteful, not to say disgusting, which impairs the pleasure to be derived from Handers music. Besides the gorgeous composition Jost mentioned, this oratorio contains several other choruses of great power and beauty. " May no rash intruder disturb their eoft hours," is charming; and the exquisite soft nese and delicacy with which it was sung reflected the utmost honour on the admirable state of plias to which Mr. Costa has brought his ahead lost. The finale to the second part, " Swell the fall chorus to Slctraon's praise," is a piece of fine, resonant har mony. The airs are very inferior to the &proses. They are stiff, formal, and lraded with hackneyed divisions; and their want of feminism argues an exhausted imagination. One of them only, " What though I trace each herb and flower," has ever stained any degree of popularity; and its merit lies more in a certain sneaked smoothness whioh is . . xery pleasisg, titian in any striking beauty of melody or expression. Desk being the character of the airs, .the singers, who were the Misses Williams, Miss Stewart, Mr. Lackey, and Mr. Lawler, could not ren der them productive of much effec t; but they all exerted themselves to do justice to their parts. The Sacred Harmonic Society have done well to preduro this oratorio, for all the works of a great master should be made known to the public ; but it is certainly not calculated to become attractive and popular. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 13, 1849. LITBRATURB. The Track of the Mordenr marked' eat ay an Ineiwi FJr Hand Refraiont sweated by as Case qjtAs Alromieige. By the UOV. EktilXll4ll N trial, MA., Iteetorof Strum, Suffolk. Leedom : Wertheim shd liselataeh. Tole is a earios;ty in its wey. ,The reverend author informs us in a cots twat, "Ties peenaiery results of this sketch (so far u the author is eseemeed) will be handed over to ' The Chorea et flies and Scripture Readers' Society." The phraseology is peculiar; the author could scarcely mean to blot thift &winter and publisher were less generous thei hiammlf; and yet It is difficult to attach any other rassmisg to the men , tame. This however, is a trifling soesideration. The most remarkable thing about the book is the auk= idea of raising money for a home mission by such a publication. the bruckure is milker more nor leas than a detailed hiatmy of O'Connor and the Mea nings; their peculiar rdatioas, and the disomanest of the dirty romance. It is a rfeleaufl of the oboe dished op for the public by a certain elms of Sunday newspapers—au arinzwin (the admirer' of Eugene Sue will understand the term) made up of the scraps I sold meat from their tables. A couple of pages of mural reentries are tagged to this edifying narrative Me a grass after meat. This is a strange pandas,' to provide for the lite rary appetites of the pupils of scripture readers. We should ae soon have expected to ham beard "Jack Sheppard" or Deforis "Colonel Jack" recom mended to them for the amassment of their leisure hours. 'since the Manniods and O'Connor have become the heroes of one of the " Traits for Parochial Circulation,* we may probably soon see a cheap issue of the " Newgate Calendar, I. penny numbers, among that library for the poor and illiterate. We have heard of pious philanthropists who' in famed to aompt the proceeds of a dramatic reprisal& toe, when offered as a contribution to the feeds .t some of their innumerable societies. They hared that money derived from so profane . a source stet dontaminate the morals of the peace subscribed seeinas individuals by beiem mixed mime them. Rev. Erskine Neale is not so squesesiah. Ho ma ...is' the wind for his favourite misty, by entering into competition with the literary caterers for that part of the public whom morbid tastes relish the annals of mime. CLERICAL, PRanatrorn.—asv. B. S. Carus to Milkier* Boathpert P.C., dio. Cheater; vela* 1071. • pe g Bet. C. Seiko*; vacant by death of Rev. W. Deakin. Bet. J. F. Dance to Eiltag i l i gat. Notts, Be. Lauds ; dew 611. ; pats.. Chaptsc of Cs Chetah of Bestlivell. Bat. W. Law to Little She B. Cambridgeshire, dio. Ely ; value 3;01., with residents ; pat., Bet. H. Mask. Bev. T. A. Pope to St. Matthias P.C., Stoke N . Bev. I. ilizvaitu.s. to Great sksliord V„ Out r die. Ely; vales 102. ; psi., Bishop of Ely. Bet. L. Euoo to Basiunswell and Mdmiston C, Hints, dio. , Winsisse x ti Lord Bolton; also to Chaplaincy of the Malan Haat,. Rev. T. C. insist to Et. Katy's Episcopal Chapel, Youtross, N.B. Vacasciu.-31srthall P.C., Chadds' =Chaster ; Wu 130 l.• pat., W. Ego:lm, Esq. ; vaciat by rosigaatiou of Bet, J ohn Paul. Castor V., Berle, dio. Oaford ; pat., Bad of Abligdon ; salmi by dooms, of Roo. W. Matter. SPORTING. TATTERSALL'S-MONDAY. CHIME CUP. 10 to I opt lard Hardee ParriAlag o ry (t hotly) 50 to 1 Mr. 84 o's Maio 1,000 to 13 Capt. Hol'a The Meow (t) 1,000 to 15 Lord ChrolordoidWasipt 1,000 to 15 dtr Ballidors flat toll Mr. Paellas (= won 1,000 toll Mr. IL Carnes THZ HURL NO to 100 opt Mast's lot (t) Ito opt Mr. W. Moods ea (t truly) II to Doke 011/ Mao%MmonfoGlWMatWOallsia (t freely) 12 to lard 1301 Ibi A 16 to Mr. Mdibleo MUNI (t I void o to 1) 20 to Mr. L Oastes=(t 33 to I) ZS to lard Aklies 15 to lardiadhre Deism 30to Leda sals MMus the Corpora, (t hotly) to Orear The (t) 30 to Mr. RlMmoolo's V 40 to Ooi. Pal= OP I) 40 to Doke at 1,000 to 1 Mr. PollortUttto lM Tim odds quoted whoa sad Mate Callum WHO taken te • large unseat, sad 00 to 1 freely about Willisa the Conqueror, 1,1110 le 50 Wes sheet The ladled, sad 1,000 to 40 'boot Cyprus. their llagraidgradDi to AYLEBBUSTIIIIIIPLII 3to I apt Mr. J. Marrot DM* Tama (t) . sto 1 Mr. Vara% Vow Ma LIVERPOOL fITHEFLECHASE . 100 even on fhe"En 7 t - o;, alinrone, The Young 'Era and Proceed against ths The Subscription Room will bs cyanid ea Friday seat, instead of Thursday. 1.4b3 intelligence. EQUITY COURTS.—Yzernmy. Emma rum Loma Ciuscasas. STILES V. OCT.-DUTIES AND L1A311.11131 OP EiscFroas. The Lord Chancellor geTrilitssaa fa thittwee (Walsh was se appeal frogs an order the Vine Orman. of England, end was argued before lda leraldp dust a year ago). The bete of the cue, so fir as it le neesseary to sesta' them tor the purpose of the question in the ripped, wen these : A testator of the name of Jolla Teary was fa the habit, for may years before his death, of Antony Goy, a solicitor, in the wastosseat of his Ile appeared to have great seafldnlis la Ws, and mate d I bis With lame sums of money, kr wide be bat be aseerity, woo bills of hand and acsonatehie The testator, A. his will, gave all hb real at to this Guy and to Richard Tudor, lb See, an to another Illehard Turkey, called the raw (all whose he also sp. printed his executors), upon trot, as soon es convenient Om his death te all for, naive, and get in all sulk parts thereof as co;sisted of book debts or orearities for money not approved of by then and to apply the proceeds upon the trusts of the will No men tion wee made in the will of the sum dee treat A. Guy, which, however, were ofterwards found to sowed 13,0001. The will contained a proviso that none of the treeless should be accountabk for say wore of the treat moseys then what they should respectively receive under the will, sad that se one of thee should be chargeable with whet the ethers should receive, bet each for his own ads, ressiple, sad wilful defaults only ; nor should any of thew be sanwerable fit hissficitney of securities in which any pert of the trod meseys night be invested ; nor for any involuntary logs. the captor died in 1823, and his will was proved by the Wee executors. The snanagesient of the estate was left by the two Twiggy. to Antoey Guy, who wee then a rnma of good credit in the neighbourhood, and entrusted by several as well as the testator with large ems. In 1829 one of the six e &tighten of the testator, having for her share of the property left by the testator, wed he directed to be divided into equal shares fee his six daughters sad his only sea ; sad not oath - fled with the answer she received Sid this bill ea the equity side of the Court of Exchequer (see 4 Young end Colhas's Exchequer Reports, 671). The defendants, the executors, put in theft answers is Desolator of the are year. Goy in his answer Mailing a &sit of 6,1001., an order wee obtained by the plabitir_ it payment into court of that sun, but that order was adererarts selskired, Guy was desiared a bankrupt, and the miney wee sot = o n. The autruntees in their Games set bath, by way et that the Denali tee bed isposisay tat plaintiff, who wee thee adult, aspignoll la timir - dim* the mangy to se mis in Guy'. lesads. The Court of Exeisquer directed a refseesee to the Hauer to inquire hal that plat, sad also, et as iggpalks eg the maims, whither if they had takes lindelspa the debt odd have best mewed. The labor Wr a ls ibi gs preserated. Tbs Karam mode his mart is OM there wasne annlassme as alleW. The • ago sum holm the Viet- Monello! la Jew, 1846, cm es. = aw e tbat ii =isad gestbie Medina. The the enespleas o awl Assiut& that ilho No 'reasoning eaghL 7e bar Amps& nab the whole aste. aniebssid pay the same into court with latemst at 4 Ilan gni e eat it appearing that various eons had Ma pill to the testator's estate by Goy, no inquiry nag abodsd as to than before the Ilesesr. The report AGM OM Gay had owed to the estate 11A71., end that he ts hisco.exicutoes 6,4001. The qu etioa la this appeal the Vier•Chanseller's Misrules was whether the were chargeable with thr debt. The solution d da spo l t emosiea amorist ea the prinsiplas el this court . the ere of parties Me, bolos appoistod execs ass M gat is as mute, allow it to reads eat on insufacient sad to be olthastelp lost. Laskin to those prin. *les which had been acted ups for a notary, it a ppeared to bine quite clear that mestere on bound to use dll page to quip la their meow% mate, sal it wog slo eleu ad kr & enigma somata& WOW •1111118118 his eleioruen- We were ereirerable. They, lsy the will and sr aping tbs trots, Inceree resprestide hir the nesipt. and el the canto, astwiastondied the dams al ia ds is ti the His ImEsidp raging& is motel asel dos Dud aka, is Midi be took • aletiastion listwess infikaten sad tristso, nekled a Magian la anew dads of ibs latter, but Miami all the 'neaten bead tribe ads of on, as in" Chsaben e. Mashie" (7 Tot lides:e. BMW (11 Vss ,1126), sadjasay,la Mass:el" Midair s Mee v 78011096). Her sosstat is gamely pone, ma and" nobles his orgagenter to Malicia or le E smrpte of the estate, be beams Mls, having it stash, eat bessaliathinly bond to wails ilia et mammal!; eY el Idiots esrosiely is te ad le ES debts, at te raglan the preprty fir 1M landed. It wog impor 1. to rag L Ute gm. As MUM wbs stead, by wMlbi • ids sodgelstar is emaittaL t bsa i l: of his duty, is ale kr the Mara sio named is two ." aim ea ads gabfest, dsokisd tbe present Wan el the Bib, vb. " Booth s. Booth" (1 Iss, 126), tail " Lbs• ~` pa e. Wright" (4 Beams, 427). lie mold sot Gam ete them ewe; he could met discover say distillation Memo them sad this ars is respect Of the principle syllable to the subject, ace bad be say dispeehiss to shake flat principle. Hs had entered into this wee se tally he. woe IM tote darkens that emeaters Mould know that they wee answerable la this wort far segligsses or Mattentlea t. their duties, aad they amid set rely ter their protection et the old ewes ea this welded. It was use these execaters did sot lathe sem themseives lawn by say bewees hem-their brassie ef tract; they the low saddled by Vie estates. Is was else* ef cct that they were propel, held liable by the 'lest~s dames le make good that km to tse OW% XXI lhat they pay ia the seta dos from Andisy they, with le meet later at 4 per mat., Irma the death of tie weleasr. lerdsitip, thsrefere, afirmed the Vies- Clwassikes decree, sad dismissed the wool with wets. Ix me TX' filmaxwasear GlLLintill 80100 i. Ex PASTS • TiIIiTIXL---ALI7JIA7IO3 II I IX tan SCIRILX 07 Eat/- GlT Trineesemerpool boa ea order of the Vies-Chancellor d Salerod the petition Vice trustees, pennated oar lila act II Geo. 111., e. 101. soled Sir 8. Esmill 's stet es as groan& thee the undid neighs the cis degree the obseistei 'younsesilly the is the seism if elassien. Tie Wiwi was foaled and en dowed by Edward VI., Clad further endowments were node by Qom Eliz.beah, sad the whoa wee bother re plete& by a comparatively recant set, 34 Geo. 111., e. 61. Th. Lord Cheaosllorom the epaulet of the appeal' on &today, held that he bad jois• to do all that the with nen asked—sousely, to apply the surplus funds is their heads to en enlargement of the existing scheme. The arpounests were then proceeded with by the Solid. toGoseral sad Mr. Kenyon for the petitioners (the nu tan), Mr. Besot sad Mr. Glasse for St. John's College, °abed, the visitors of the school ; Mr. Wood and 31 r. Abbot for the bead natter, Dr. Kennedy ; Mr. Store s ypear kw the Whop of the dicers ; Mr. Ric, Mr. Mat, sad *. Bay Or other perdu,' The Lad Chanedier, at in glebe of the argument, di. noted • Monne, to the roaster to consider and report on the alteratioes aid enlargements of the existing scheme reposed in the petitions—the opposing pries ell being Wowed to intend, bat at their own costs, or all events with a ruination of the question of .• Ism rum bursa or we Sou& BoLL v. Goarms.-Borr Aswan Tamen. This suit was instituted by oarless parties claiming nadir s letdown made is April, 1848, oa the wrier -of Ca mine iteldwia with dames Cowes in respect of entails funds which were subject to jk Irani of the .sereseek.* t. ik. lt ZrardTaldwir dated la MOS sad MOL Canine Taid: eta wee interested in bar fawn paraded elms, sad ea her nertias* such !merest was oalpisJ to Menge Praleriek Garden sad Fermis de Ti act es ands Sob Mir the Was ik et herself, sad husband, ad ddldsle, ad Juan Cowes, the hisbesd, emulated dm the wheat by his isesesers to the trusiesOf the mils se 4d068. Praha sands din hk dosease, to be hid es thi truss et ties essikenst. • There were three dilates of the tea deregbtars and a cos, ass of the Amines .= the ddiedeat William Hanna, sad the ethet the plant Men Roll. Janes COWS& died be SeV, um, hawing apnoea James Lowe aad T. de Tenet his anew tete. LiiillMset to the above trust folk there wee she a sea et Omsk led by the will of Kr. Tends Buries, whin mu salsa bathe trunk of the indents!. The HI Gerais sod 111 Tsetse with brasha of trust la see= In sad sedieng Cowaa's Eire el her false% Wets sad the 4ASIL emanated Sr be paid •by her Maud. Aad it sew& asseende again them sad*, passed repie: seatatime ef James Lowe la rope& et their elepd wUlW de ksk fa this respect, sad also la respect of the MA left by Mr. Siam Mews. Tamer, Malin, Glasse, and Begibawe appeared the Alin& ; limn. Roundel! Palmer ail Reensw for Jim* Learn 'neaten ; Mr. Miller ter Gerdes I esd Mr. Tend. he De Tesler. It was eiskoded he the defendants that the pis kW. had not mole eat their 'barges spinet the defendants, sad ob jectless were fakes ie the form of tbe wait and to the rights of wise et the pieladilb to institute it. Ilk isedship einnod his judgment. COURT OF QUERN'S BENCH.—YasTraDAY. HAWKINSON MID A/1 . 011111 (RXICIIT0111) V. ALCOCI., Au.sezi Gzsr, This was as action which had Dan nought by the men tors of a gentleman of the name of Morgan, who before his death resided in Derchesterplam, Blaiulfok square, to ro amer a ram of 821., which bad been eetainied by the Wen ' dud as an alleged gift to him by the doomed. It appeared that the deemed Morgan was a can of property, and was on terms of intimacy with defendant, and a short time pre viously to his dash he paid him a visit, on which occasion, se alleged by the doleschutt, be gave him a puns containing the sus In question. The fact of the gift wee disputed by the relatives of the deemed, and this action was brought when the verdict was found for the defendant. Mr. Humbly on a former day obtained a rule to show cause why them should not be a new trial, en the ground that the cr. slice was against widens,. 11 rilleejeamlihmMi Mr.Reses now appeared to show mass against the nip, sad smoossiml that it was a crake he the jury whether the meg was given to the dafesdast m a gift or to take sare of; that ft woo quite natural that, sonsiderusg the tense of intimacy the defendant was not with the &- ceased, that he should make him • present, sad that It was proved In evidence that he did so. The court, however, without hearing Mr. Sumfmy and Mr. Bovill is support of the rule, made it absolute. Their lordships race at an early hour to meet the other judges in the Court of Exchequer to settle the roll of sheriff, fm the mains year. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-YESTERDAY. _ &Tram or BAROM. _ GOSDBX O. ELPHICL AND Bziul/17:J1 CONSTAILIS. This was an action to recover compensation in damages be blot imprismanwat. Similar actions were brought against I she ease dniendeate by persons named Vass and Maynard, and the three melee were heard before Mr. Baron Alderson at this Let swim fee Surrey, when verdicts passed In each wee fee the inhatiente. Mr. Hawkins new moved on behalf of each of the plaintiffs fora rale to set aside the verdiet, and for a new trial , on the round of misdirection. It appeared that while the plata tiffs had boss eagegid in selling a horse at a fair on the county of Surrey, the animal became frightened, and ran away. A crowd Gauged, and, in endeavouring to the horse knocked down a boy, whose arm was broke, the fall. The byetanden became Locoweed at the injury eon witted, and called for the police, whenspon Bennett, one of the defendants, and a constable proceeded to arrest some other person not directly connected with the occurrence. The other defendant (Elphick), who had witnessed the entire treametion, and had seen the horse escape, although one of the plaintiffs had held the halter on its head, explained the circumstances to Bennett, who immediately wrested the three plaintiffs and took them before a magistrate, by whom they were discharged next day. They then brought the present actions. The =iodination complained of was, that the learned judge told the jury the questions for their cowl derail= were—fin; whether Blpkick had given the plaintiffs into custody, or had merely pointed them oat to Bennett as the perms who ought to have been taken no if any one was responsible; and secondly, whether Bennett had acted bored fide under the impression that he, as a constable, was justi fied in arresting the pubes. If so, the learned baron said Bennett would be entitled to the protection of 24 Gee. 11., c. 44, which Tr wired that ell actions of this kind should be brought within Mx swaths after the arrest. A longer tints had elapsed in these ewe; and if the jury believed that Bennett bad acted bona fide he was entitled to a verdict in each wee. The jury hating found accordingly on both plate, it was sow submitted that respecting Bennett, the jug should have hominid that there ought to have been reasonable grounds for his having arrested the plaintiff; in order to justify him. As to Elphirk, it was contended the widows showed that what he said to benneu amounted to actually giving the plaintiffs into custody, for he pointed them out as the parties who should have been taken up, and therefore that the learned baron bad misdi rected use jury in submitting the questions to them as he bad done. The Court were of opiaion that there was no ground for, the rule in either ease. There was no doubt that Bennett we a patronise', end the question of reasonablenem of bona fides was necessary to be imported only into actions where the doubt was whether the defendant filled the character under which he assumed to act. As to Elphick. if he were to be held responsible for doing what the jury found he tad done, Wilda was merely poiatiag eat the real parties to • constabis who had mistaken Dome one else, the result would be Wane person would take upon himself the nsponsibilhy of say ambiance to the police, or those engaged is ftrasim of the law. Upon both points the raise diewlithwelere be refused. The boned Banns nee at half-past ens o'eleek„ to meet the cabinet 'sinister, and the judges of the ether warts, for the puree of pricking the shwi.% foe the *min year. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—Yznsanix. Him= run Crew Conenenowen. Ix as RINTON NICHOLSON. This insolvent, who formerly kept the derrick's Head Tavern, Bow street, and now the Justice Tavern, in the same street, applied to be dieekarged. Mr. Bargood opposed for Mr. Shulman, a wins merchant, and Mr. Morr is on, a baker. He was supported by Mr. Cooke. It appeased from the examination of the insolvent, whose ease bad attracted a number of spectators, that the present was his fourth appearance in the same character. He had been a bankrupt, but stated that under his bank. ru an itzl e :l t t i i:d l ta t id hisze c ft i n i : 44 boN e l2e. inAs to rand ; credit= more then 4,0001. kik present debt bad s the &wa ists were about 6,0001., and at present there was no pro =further than what was deposited wi , b creditors. He, engoeMed that his intemut in Ctenummeigardess would trialkis mastilati fee his cr ed itor,, and In the event of the llsonlangtsg al Kr. Ellis, the proprietor of the gardens, being espownisa,b. &sold be satiated to a situation of 61. a week at dr *Mei he wee willing to give up to his eraditoen. was mamboed al ems length with repeat 6* kis In miff Illnalsoo with Mr. Ellis, to whoa he bet Mid pa r t of lb i s in tho gardens, and aleo with Yr. Illibgela, of the Albion Tavern, who , bad di counted bills he Lun ge sabwitled EMU/kg suave out be filed, dna required din allindinse et Mr. a bill die solutiers WWI wimps' ibelesebeee lie; hail atialerOSS trans options, sod It Prsek isho had bessioed from insolvent ao eeptaaese for an old debt In a Amer aliodule. Xs. Cooks urged that the inesivent tad filed the best ecootwes be mall._ In thsamir - saod the ease it transpired that the insolvent I had li " lOW amble" to ride about in with the view of DRAMA. STRAND THEATRE. There were two novelties at this theatre last evening—a revival of the "Clandestine Marriage," and the production of a new fares called " A Family Party. Of the first little need be said, an that it was the means of introducing Mrs. Glover at this house, in the character of Mrs. lieidetberg. Amongst the range of characters with which this accomplished actress has identified herself, there is none in wbish her abilities have been more fully displayed this in that of Mrs. Heidelberg, and it is not too mesh le say that Mrs. Glover performed last eight with all the vigour and animation of foam times. Panes played Lord Ogleby on the essesim and with the same artistic skip which has dugs distinguished his performance of the part. It was quite refreshing to see so genuine a pine of acting &ter the buffoonery which has lately becosse familiar to playgoers. At the conclusion of the oomedy, Mr. Ferree presented himself before the curtail, and stated that he could not resist the opportunity et addressing a few words to the audience upon this occasion. He had had the honour of appearing his them for 31 years, and he believed he might say, that during that time he had always won their approba tion. He hoped, therefore, that he should be emend for saying a few words to them in reference to the entertainment they had jut witnessed, es it had afforded him an opportunity of introducing to their notice so great a favorite as Mrs. Glover, who was acknowledged to be the best actress in her "line of business" which the modern stage bad produced. He bad engaged her for a few nights, and he trusted that her performance would prove profitable to him self, and, at the acme time, gratifying to her own feelings. He was not accustomed to address the pub lie in this way, but he could not ref rain from express ingi on an oocasion like the present, the sentiments be felts and he hoped those who heard him would approve of the coarse he had adopted. Mr. Futon [lbis retired, amid loud applause. ' Of the new farce we =not speak in terms el praise, as its merits were small, sod its moan very equivocal. The pieoe is the production of an author sibs has distinguished himself on many former ease -1 sloe, but in the present instance he has not chosen a eabjeet which was likely to be appreciated by a La den audience, The idea is taken from a French piece, in which Mei& Toasts.: played the rime* &erecter—viz., that of an itinerant showman whose pliant, it is to jingle a noisy instrument aompand of a swiss of belt, and to pay hi addresses to a Miss /ennuis Zeburgesoi, a sinister, who is not very pertiseler we to the sherseter of permutes she admits into Us embellish amt. The "randy petty; from whisk the pins edge its title, takes plasm in the spirituals se lib yang lady, and ths " fat " epeeists in a stimaim oflptieugeo durables, arida! from the perfierat ibesiatiai poinavead fry the aosamplidied Tits dialogue was somewhat mares, and the baba were net al a mate admitted to rabies this MIL' The pats concluded with an "appal to the pale? bat the malt was byes means favourable. getting customers. He had, howner, never rode in the same, bemuse he had not been able to procure a pair of hones for the carriage. It was new in the p mansion of a creditor for advance*. He had kept the Garriek's Head for tan years. nil rent had been 35W., but Mr. Simpson wanted to Wrens it to M., and , be was not permitted to go into I the premises. • Senses was levied by the Duke of Bedford's agent in 1501 ter rent, and some of the furniture was now used at the Indite Tavern, under a bill of sale to • Mr. MeikLa The Learnt Chief Cannibalises, lit that the in solvent should do his best to render amended accounts, and to produce the parties mentioned. The can sou adjourned to the 26th Last., and the bail enlarged. 27/71 POLICE COURTS. mANsioN-Eciuss. Froarnto Puss° uousia.—A men named Sink the muter at one of the hall penny whisk ply between Dyer's-hall Pier Wharf awl Westminster, was summoned before the Lord Mayor and Alderman Thunphery, for having, doting the time at which licensed vietaallme ere by law obliged to keep their house dosed, oh. about 26 Antes put 11 o'clock, on Sunday, the 4th instant, unlaw fully sold sic finable liquors on board his easel, whereby he was subjected to a penalty not exceeding 51. The defendant pleaded pithy ; but The Lord Mayor basis. been informed by Inspector Mitchell that then were constant npetilons of the c !fence with which the man was Charged, and that it had; in fn. become of hen nodal to the neighbourhood, desired dull evidence should be given, in order that the moat Agnes' swum might be adopted for Its suppression. Inspector Mitchell said, that in emseequoice of direatillas ,iellied by the lete Lord Mayor he and one of his hen gar gone in et4oured clothes en board the steamer, in whildi they soon found that during church hours 'gin, rue, bendy, beer, and tobacco were fold to the ; that {be taproom custom commenced aeon after lan w;elC up without intermission from that hour until the issues on terra firma opened, and the interval wa d 3 badly employed by the customer that many of them is. a state of intoxication, after haviag indulged in the mod delights Of cursing, swearing, and blowing up. Tie clefinisst had, upon bung remonstrated with on the disi nter* of the nuisance which he had given his promised that it should never be repeated, and th e had reason to believe the assurance would not be , a; Ti. Lord. Miler salted whether the same latitude whisk wee great to pebllo.finuses of inferior description, was ipOsii is tills [tee= places of amusement P, itisprffier Mitchell said precisely the same. Press de' moment the gnats entered they began to smoke and drink, and the game was kept up with many as long as they hid messy in their pockets. They were then pat on gen, mad several wore tore seen staggering along the streets, when shaveligosrs were returning from poem of woman, M the Feat meads' of Theism-street sad its neiglibour we were difficulties in the way of the performance their U dun' by the police In cases of this kind, the act bin simmpliMe of a construction favourable in the opinion et caw M them who authorised the practice, and be hid hem obliged to confine his evidence to what he had seen while the vessel was still fastened to her moorings. The Lord Mayor said the act which ezeropted steam mash from the penalties to which publiehousee were sub I Jotted for infringements of the law, could never bays boss intended to apply to the halfpenny and penny sesames whisk plyed between the bridges, but merely esierred to the vessels which travelled to such twee as was calculated to render the use of ankles necessary. He considered that the offence asoett- ' caned a nuisance of the most dangerous as well as dkientimg sheruster ' and was injurious to the licensed victuallers, who I were already so severely taxed for those privilege', sad he should certainly do all that the chief magistrate could do to pat an end to it. Inspector Mitchell said his lordship might form some no tion of the manner in which the trade was carried on in the steamers on Sundays from the fact that a short time previously to the present occasion of complaint he and one ci his men had gone In coloured clothes on board one of the halfpenny boats, and the instant it was believed that officers were present, off. the master ordered the vessel, although a thick fog covered the river, but luckily it ran foul of no other boat, but she pared very near a sister steamer filled with customen of the same description, who were hallooing, and singing , and smoking, and dunki ng. Alderman Humphrey said same of the taproom boats Minded to had, in order to come within the meaning of the act, obtained licenses for steaming to Sheeran, but confined their busiuess to limits between Dyer's-hall pier and West. atinster-bridge, sad realised considerable profits every Sunday. If such an abuse were allowed, the Thames would be soon coveted with public houses, and robberies and offences of still greater magnitude would become easy of per petration. He thought the Lord Mayor in such an emu• gency would do well to apply to the chairman of the commis.. donors of excise, who were empowered to greaklicences, sod to interpose their authority, se no doubt advantage was taken I of the latitude of construction alluded to. It was quite evi dent that these floating taprooms could afford to take their passengers all day backward and forward for the profit on the eels of the spirits, beer, and tobacco. The Lord Mayor said he certainly should take an early opportunity to wait upon the chairman of the Board of Es. cise upon the subject of the gin and beer reamers, and re quested that the inspectors of polios would Is the mean time rigilantly observe the conduct of the masters, and report the result of their observations at the Menden Home. Tun Pooa.sox —Alderman linmphery banded to the Lord Mayor warrants fur 31. bs , the annual interest upon a sum which he had bean in hit mayoralty requested to invest for the benefit of the poor claimants upon the Mansion House. LAMBETH. AN IJNPLunatrr Ythrroa.—./ohn Blyth, a well-dresasel man, who was described as a draper's assistant, was charged with being drunk, and entering tit* backyard of Mrs. Jane Blake, No. 1, Pomerorstreet, Peckham, tar some unlawful parpow. Mins Anne Blake deposed, that about 10 o'clock on Satur day night she heard a noise in the backyard, which sprout as if some person had jumped from the garden ; and, on looking out she was much surprised and alarmed en seeing the prisoner. She inrantly ran to the shop of Hr. Prickett, opposite, and requested his assistance. The prisoner was a perfect stranger to her, and ohs was certain he could have no business where he was found. He was apparently very drunk at the time. _ _ Mr. Thomas Priokett said that in consequence of what had been told him by the last witness, he went to the yard of her mother's house, and there found the prisoner. He asked him his business there, and in reply he asked his way to London-bridge. Witness told him that from the way he came he would have to get over am or eight walle t some of them area feet high, and he then said he had loot his way. A friend of the prisoner described him as decidedly insane, and said that a charge of a much more serious suture would be preferred against him if he was remanded for a day or two. The witness also wished him to be remanded until his father, who resddedin Yorkshire, could attend. The prisoner was accordingly remanded until Wednesday. SOUTHWARK.. - - - - SINGULAR Dimusioie.--STitaillit7t;day was charged with eanoyiag the Rev. Mr. Wells, of the Borough-road Chapel. The complainant stated that on Saturday last the defen dant called at his private residence and requeeted that she might hare an interview with him. The servant informed her that he was not at home, and she then a:premed much disappointment, and said that she would wait until his re turn, but on being told that it was uncei tale, she at length went away, after some persuasion, saying, however, that the object of her visit was to have an explanation on same matters that concerned her happiness. On Sunday evening again, when complainant was leaving the chapel, after hay ing performed divine service, the defendant walked up to him, and in her abrupt manner tad that she came to throw herself under his protection, and that she was resolved he should crsnt permission for her to accompany him home, adding that she should nowhere else be happy. He reman stated with her on the absurdity of her conduct, at the same time requesting that she would go home, but as she refused to comply with the advice, and still continued to follow him sad persevered in the same line of behaviour, he was com peU at last to call a policeman and to give her into custody. He added that although he had previously been subjected to a similar kind of annoyance by the delendant, he begged leave to state that he knew nothing more of the young woman than merely having seen her two or three times at sue chapel, and upon each occasion he was subjected to an noyance by her. The defendant sail she had se charge to make, further than that she considered she ought to have his protection, as she had been ill treated by another minister. Mr. A:Beckett said that her having been ill-treated by 'mother person, was no excuse that she should act in the way already described towards the complainant, who must be protected from sash a specifs of annoyance, and he must call upon her to find sureties for her good behaviour, or in default commit her for two months. The defendant said that she should act precisely in a similar way when she came out of gaol, which had no terrors for her. The magistrate said it was evident the girl was labouring under some monomania, and that her triands ought to adopt some plan to prevent a similar scene, and in the in terval she should remain in prison. MARKETS. CORN.—HADLBION, Nov. 12.—Oar supply °trahs to day sma by no means large Mr the season, and the prises omost ig uana varied bet little nom last week's ; Indeed, Mimes sod Barleys we eall the mat : besides them, the quantities was smell, and un -111/111KL MEAT.—Livierooi, Nov. 12.—The 'apply of beef was larger ern on in liariar, of mutton nem A fair de. mond tor seek and pier of beef rather irwar. Mutton without mush clangs. 3,963 oattlo and 017 ohm at market. OATTLB, itn—Comstimsn, Nov. lO.—The supply of Mop awl Labs wain= to tilmithbott is anal K Ms noon at Ilr year anindsesasind and Obis* wan itnib• And In *me of leattreek terseasf, ell the pear wean OW* a. bents the amain. dan oftba itanbet. RWbemtlaee pkrltbf,ml denr• was a tar pteptitim alleated, and in mil kollesenfte do beet detain dam blew et pities wan obtained for M tear ann. Linn Meek lama • ntbot tondier Good Mail 'Oev• In In. —alter, and spill readil tale. y ot goovd Mariation ina TM Itnie lo antlanes fat, bat vitle no partkals: In prima tem lag weak. a wry mok abean wed lamb; •70; Bin" $47 ; PIA 1110; Calves, 14 ; Sim and Itelea. et Noivescn, Nov. 10.—Oar mutat exhibits& on exosilint *ow alders cattle; there bobs a We *mimes et lawn a pest um busts wen odd, KM tin sinnbers ware fir Oen gnu; end tali, emilenrde nuninal mold. Tit limb • Mt esla, at fa to ss. ti per sins of lee lie sons moo Asap sad Lints nsisisinsd len Met Pat Is. 64. to 7a. per M i me dlabs. OW ON Ns. to SU per Mod. Psi Part, Os. Nki.plcdons. METEOROLOGICAL RETURNs. Toutwr, Noy. 13,18 g, Tke State of the Weather at seek of the followin g pi ma et Nine o'clock yesterday morning. s wim. ..._. Name of Plena wind. 4.,0 lot Women% ---.... Beeureeman....... W. Celia re st -- 71 • BILATIOVa B. Gentleitreene Gee.,* Beaman Itiaxiseneat...„ Baxnevereens 1111101 SON ....» B.B. Cant • Banos Getman= COIrWAT ... E. Gratis &M 1341411111 MAUNDY= ...... S. Itreeekeese hetyily ch.a. amass « .'.. . .'. W. Gentle Leese o park rim 1 Cola Poninwrown ............ W. Oentle Brow lir GuwoW Gunvonies; . GRZENWICa. ". Cabs Very Pew Ileamarnot. ........ Burma Calm YoM fletennes 'Aiwa .... --- W. Owns Brume t2l. etle --• Cita . LTSII Menenineva..... .... 8. Gentle Deems I Stress Drew Clodh. ' Oz,ona B.W . Cala Ow_ me C Gentle Dome U anemia row:swu nmans S.W m 8.13 . Cabstle Gen /110128 Partially Go* NUT Rom Baer %immure= .» eoIIIMUJED ....... swims, ........ Tonsame. nt .. W. Oestle Breese t k v ien 'Gaston* ...... W. Gentle Breen 1.01510018, MU D.T. No t% Oet Wind. Blzesoti di MEL Rau of leepia . 4 8.11. W. G ogle Breve. Belay. SHIPPING INTELLIGBNCE. CASUALTIES. Ayrshire, It'Clue, of Newry, from Quebec, has arrived ten after befog on shore at Green Island, two mike imag i j Carliogford Bar, and discharging part of her aser k ... Warrens::: :Nov. 10. Bride% 0 Pensou, from New York to Limped, laa bell! Writ on the rooks at Cyrayran, on the stunk erg meat, eight WWI from hone: cargo waning os a t m . • part of which will be sond.—Holyhoad, Nov. 11. Heenan (barque), Vine:, from Rotterdam for Limps. &e., in 'tiossegesees of breaking her Maio cable, mat ea ° shoe. to day on the Nord Weal, but with amigos, kg Wm got aloe, and into the roads —Heiner, Nov. S. Carl Gustaf, Apaan, from Leith to this port, has honk* on the &caw Reef; crew Paved.— Gothenburg Nov. 3. Co mm er c e, H.Lean, of Belfast, from Liverpoo l to Btstda. was stranded at Handestadens, two mile; west of tie Shaw, 2btk inst., and it is timed is a wreck; crew snot —Binders. Nov. 2. Duke of Wellington, Thomas, which sailed this morning be St. John's, N. 8., has pat back with loss of honor, Ito., having been in contact, off the South Foreland, eig the Conservative, Crawley, for Mauritius, which weed continued on her voyage with but trifling dump,— Deal, Nov. 10. Fermis, erroneously reported as abandoned at ma, kg ea rived at Cardiff. sane, Clot, from Dansig to Loudon has been Wiest k hem to-day, very leaky, and will 'probably have to dip caarge.—Bridliugton, Nov. 10. Mary Morris, Gagger, which sailed fir New York 2011 11 4 has put back, hasiag encountered heavy gales, sad wild coming up the river 7th inst., grounded in nap Wemyss Point, but was assisted of the followisg main, and towed to Greenock, apparently without damiga— Glasgow, Nov. 10. Cross, of Stockton. from Palau 28 der, was in 'oaten Mk the brig Onyx, in Yarmouth Boa&, early this moraiag; the former had jib boom Garnet away ; it is oat Um what damage the Onyx sustained, it be fog dark.—lisma toh, Nov. 9. Wellington. Patten, from Liverpool to this put, ins wrecked on Wits Car 21st instant ; crew viva —Nom Oct 30. &ILRIVIID. Noi, IS Dec. 7 Not. 28 0 Nov. 13 Nov. n Nov. 21 , Nov,!{ GsAwientro, Nov. Ill.—Wind 1' ht, five.—Ar. rived: The Menai. from Calais; Dart, and Paper Madeira; OWL lion Maid, Gibraltar; Meninx!, Cronatadt; kleinre• Apollo, sad Rover, Guernsey; Magnet, Rotterdam; Gatiatltt" . lery ; Soho, Antwerp; City of Boulogne, Boulogne; U Ur Lion, °revelries; John Bulb, Hashing; Triuwit, Gartner Glar sem do Grand, Ghent; Atalanta, La Beebe Bernard; 6 4 .. Packet, Palermo; Friends, Lisbon ; Bee, Dunkirk; Bede" venture, and Elizabeth tad Mary, liorg. SailerL—The St. George, for triad; Trin S bm urpass, Wspies• • Baltic; Atlantic, Sierra Lease ; Arab, Rode Janeiro ; W Tonnigen ; Piers, Jamaica ; Boerbonis, Liverpool. LiwznrooL, .Nov. B.W.—Arrived.-11re banian, from Zanier Clara Spam, Quebec ; Emma Jam, hair IL" Baton, and Forth, Alexandria ; Jupiter, Ostend; Mkso,, NA Wm. dors, Quebec. Baled.—The Europe, for Smyrna; Emily, Hayti; Hide" bile; Llewellyn, Ceylon and Madras; Demerare. • T8131311L8 EIPOKRN WITH. ADSLINI, Cann, for America, Nov. 4, lat. 48, lob 19 W. Aroacesacux (thip), Oct. 7, lat. 7.38 N., lob. 92 W. Balm (barqu), Aug. 18, lit. 23.32 S., lon. 53.8 E. Cauorm, from Palermo far Liverpool, out 38 days, Oat. 11, lab 86.28 N lon. Li W. Fuca .1 11 a (barque), of Sunderland, bound out, Nov. 8, lat. Kg N., lon. 11.22 R. OSMAN, from Cephalonia for Liverpool, Oct 27, lat. 39.2 N., M. 11.52 W. Hairier How; of Liverpool, Chappe, for Calmat; 36 days, Onl, lat. IL* N., lon. 21.48 W. WAXMAN C.Airraa, bound out, Nov. 3, lat. 41.28 N., lon. 11 W. Iforzwu.t. (barque), of Liverpool, Nov. 5, lat. 47 N., lon. 11 W. Jane (ship), of Liverpool, Nov. 8, lat. 51 N., lon. 10 W. Wont Lam (brig), of Glasgow, wt .h toes of pbboom, Oct.l, of Cop de °att. Ponca 0/ WALES (baEM), from Mauritius, bound N., On. 38, Ist. 37.1 N., km. 25.20 W. Poaru (brig), of London, from Hamburg, for St. John's, Newtown , law& Sept. 25, lat. 44.30, lon. 47.15 ; well. Aaiun AND Basin J. 4111 (achoceer), from Smyrna for Undue, d Cape de Gott, Oct. 19. SANDIA% from 11E1E7001 for Coosteatinaple, out 19 ilayr, 0et.14, lat. 38.27 N., los. 4.20 E. genus (schoonar), et Newport, out 63 days, in the Gat of Mahan T/LTPUSEA (brig), bound out, Nov. 5, lat. 44 N., len. ILB W. Tnateser (brig), bound oat, Nov. 3, lat. 44.20 N., len. 11.19 W. [Advertisement] —Axatinft PiIIiMANENT Coil OP • NIZTOCS HILID•CIIII AND OIODDIIIB 111 row HUD IT BMW WAT'S Plus—Mr. William Smith, of No. 5, Little Itennal 4ll9 4 Lambeth, suffered for amity years with a nervous heads*, NA OW nem In the bead, which so prostrated his strength that het c. 3 little hopes of a recovery. disorders completely based the of several eminent doctors, who, it appears, mistook his fur an affection al the spine, and he get worse under their transmit In despair, and es a lest hs commented taking Hollows"' Pills, which ham bed the Wed of restosiog him to perfect bealtb. o i. the prospect of a ludo and hearty old ages sold by all drudge's, ma at Professor Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand, London. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DBMS& BIRTHS. BAKER.—Nov. 6, at Dublin, the wife of T. Baker, Bog., of Mal. hemp, of a daughter. BENECKE.—Nov. 10, at Champion-hill, Surrey, the wile of 11. Be. sake, Esq., of • eon. BOVILL.—Nov. 9, at Bedford square, Mrs. W. Borill, of a daughter. HOLT.—Nov. 10, at Carolinapiarte, • son, stal.boro. LE BRETON.—Nov. ID, at Whabletic . _ reef, Mrs. C. lion. d Mrs. H. Le Brett* -- of: eau. LYNN.—Now. 10, at Boothia", lire. W. Lynn, of a ion. THOMAS.—Nov. 9, at Sureez-gardeni, Hyde-park, lire. Thomas, d a daughter. TfitiltBßY.—Nor. 9, at Abington Bettor', Mrs. F. Thereby, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. CAMPBELL—GREF24.—Nov. A, at Trysail parish chareb, Stalked. shire, by the Rev. W. Thorn, It. L. Campbell, Esq., to Elizabeth Aston, youngret daughter of J. Omen, Esq., M.D., both of Trisa CHINN —WM./MR.—Nov. B at Kingston Church, Porten, by 1 2111 Rev. J. V. Stewart, Mr. P. P. Chinn, of Liverpool, to Susan 1000, mend daughter of the late Mr. J. Walker, of Portrait. DREW—STOOKE.—Nov. 6, at Salem Chapel. Newton Abbot, bY th. Rey. J. Chater, son of Mr. J. R. Drew, of °knot*, to Miss Susan Stooks, diughter of Mr. J. Stooks, of Kinseannwilb TIAMER—WHATPIRD.—Nov. 16, at Brighton pariah did Richard Evan, sou of the late R. Kamer E e q. of Kenn= l . Elita Crisp, eldest daughter at W. S. Whitford, En., of MESSITER—OAMMELL—Nov. 10 at St. Andrew's, =b A t Lieut.-Oak J. Monitor, HAL'. 26th Bar., to Miriam s hide, only daughter of Major Oammellll,of Stanehouse, DomisalliM STYLI VAN—GRANT.—Nov. 6, at St. Mary Abbot'', Nagar* Lint. N. Salim, RN. to Christina Pram, daughter at do lib Capt. W. Gnat, Tata, Ressrahirs, N.B. DEATHS. ----• ADAMSOM.—Nov. 7, at Newton, Ayr, Jane WWII, wi. of Mr. W. Adamson. ANDREWS.—NP. 9, W. Andreas, EN., of kegs, near &did% aged 72. ABKWITH.—Nor. 5, at Tort, W. &Ankh, Esq., aged 8L HINDS.—Nov. 9, J. /Undo, Esq., of Nereanlemoder.Lyme , Wed ea. BORNL—Nov. 12, at Upper Harley.street, Lady BCC" vUs of Sir W. Horne. LLOYD.—Nov. 10, Mr. B. Lloyd, of Birmingham, aged 82. LTELL.—Nor. 6, Charlie Lyell, Eaq., of Kinnordy, ForfanhilVi his 6 let year. BLATTEB.—Nor. 8, at the Vicarage, the Rev, W. Stalin, 1110: Comex, Been, and Rector of Meth., Oxon, aged 67. WESTON.—Nov. 9, st Beat Ro Preewiteh, 9.11 k, /14 Weston, Zaq., ot Woodley. seed 77. WHTIM—Nov. 7, John. olden son of Mr. J. Whit., let of AIWA Court, near Oboometer, apet D. Printsi sueli. end M" bg Wawa KENO li&I of Na in O. Lca lS i t i t. a ( ionnoni= at the °Moe. in O n w.. 4 . OK Mania nt Wkt —Tvionnt. &inane 1114% A I N WNTI Pawl ii - T‘iii Rionrrr C to °met Tow This comp! patinp, and In the MU !be the escle b e ing rittllll4 or more leo CorotwoY branch, the mutual SIBIU £250,000, tl &leln acd inf the NI reduced to eatablishnkei order to Puti policy bolde In both hr protection ol roll pert:, The ttsol GREA puts 20g to the holder, e TA s tloh Lc Jeri Darts of the bead. where eod, 111101411 Graben flab, inhabitants int want o segmented, theihatrulb Irlett Iletteri by many a where the fish, now p will be intr that strons IsLonts of I are molting Clone for Int tary mew rERS in o ile sale applT, eitho PAN 1%9, I THE I that plow, Seamless V a wide-apr new, so I olectroplat Antigi Arabs Bumlt Ditto Lotdat NIA I e Any otbet (per we) WILLId street, and in Well F"' dolt Wli ROOMS, : Dian-sin's' assortme•l OEN ERA either tot manship, bit.hment Bright st , ditto with guineas; steel fend S 2 IM. I, tester an, money re with ene A.D. 182 u. li p ordc 0 the uio Hamburg .. Holland Lisbon Pacific India yid Southampton India ♦il Marseilles Boston and Halifax Mexico and Havannah Wait India Snail . • , The Eli The Rig The Ri d The 110 The Bc J U MV lar M in. LAMPS, mot rec pa*. Alppon No. I, N, selling. (marked 4. 3d. P sot spill Pon) rre, CO:P purifica Ms cam equal to forms, 4: fate roll labour IP =und( Beth. D) drug rate an OfTip;ib. public voice : per bill all ine PESIA ladies. of " Th Pack, ing i Qibrn have papal show It I upon by Tb Veto vern( thith Pa muck for In favou conni Coupo don, 5