The Express. — London, England, 1846-11-04 00:00:00

la pursuance of her Majesty's pleasure, the following Captains of the Royal Nary, haring accepted the retirement of their rank on the terms pre-levied in the London Gazette of let September, 1845. bare adsced on the retired half-pay list at the increased rates therein • --F. J. Thomas, H. T. Dane, Hon. 11. D. Byng, G. G. Lea se* Sir G. Parker, Bart.,R. Gambier, C. F. Payne, C. Macdonald, C. 8., A. Lowe, C. Bertram, G. Mlle, 11. Panshawe, 1.11. Morrison, 0. B. Troilope, C. 13„ Sir T. Mansell, Knt, K.C.FL, T. Grout*, H. Itobineon,W. Black, J. Harper, C. 8., W. Phipps. T. Dick, B. C. Cater, P. E. V. Harcourt, Rt. Hon. K. Lord Somerville, IL Jeakinom. E. Baurin, J. H. Godby, C. Strachey, A. Adderley. J. Baser. R. O'Connor, R.C.H., T. B. Sulivan, C. 8., D. Scott, It. Creyke, N. L. Patesball, R. Mersey, C. 8., J. Sheridan, Sir H. L. Baker, Bart., C.R, 0. W. H. d'Aeth, Ramsay. C. 8., J. C. 0. Roberts, Sir S. Roberts, Knt., A.llsdall, J. 0. Garland, W. S. Lovell, K.H., J. Moberly, J. Dishy, C. Ward, K.IL,W. ~nom, P.W. Burgeree, J. Attray, J. Allen, A. P. Hamilton. D. Lawrence, B. H. Rogers, 0. Bentham, J. A. Murray, T. Renwick, H. Harman, G. Hewson, J. M. Ferguson, J. Gately, A. Baldwin, H. C. Drama E. Barnard, J. Wallis, W. B. Dashwood, M. Whtte, John Cook i ec a L. 0. R. PhD. lot, W. Wolridgc, G. Brine, Hon. J. Garden, W. , J. Hap, Sir C. T. Jones, Knt., R. R. Caren, H. Patton, Hm. C. . Bridgeman. Sir H. Shlfner, Mat H. Forbes, A. Montgomerie, I. W. Montagu, Hon. 0 . P. Out;inhell, W. B. Bigland. H.H., J. Gore (A), J. C. Carpenter, R. Hocking.. J. ( ledge , Sir C. Burrard, Bart., T. L. Peake, C. C. Askew, W. Hendry. C. Nelson. The above named officers on the half pay of one pouLd per diem.-C. H. Reed, H. T. B. (biller, J. Brenton, W. Bawrden, J. D. Borwall, H. Stanhope, J. T. Coffin. Y. Henn, E. Curzon, C. 8., 8. Arabia , T. B. (l owes, J. Couch, w. H . nort.t.. R. Sammie; J. Montagu, T. Priekett, A. D. Y. Arbuthnot, I. F. Mailmen. J. &eke. J. Sleddare, G. 0. Lempriern T. Warmed, I. Gore ;8), C. Bow. 0 Graham, J. O. Apiin . W. Rochfort , J. Packeti.l'am, F. Feed, P.A.PI Wetherell. H. LitchnekL W. Webb. The above-m. mod officers on the hail-pay of eighteen shillings per diem. SALVAOR SERVICES.-Notice hefeby given to Captain Broke, and the officers and crew of her Majcsty's steam vessel 7'hunderben, who are entitled to share for the salvage services rendered to the barque Lord Iteane, between the 7th and 21st of February, 1810, that their respective shares thereof will be paid to them, or their legal representatives, on and after the 17th of November, 1846, at No. 1, James street, Adelphi. Scheme of dis tribution: Commander, 441.55. 10d.; first class, 131. Os. 10d. ; second, 71. 160. 6d. ; third, 31. 18s. 3d. ; fourth, 21. 12s. 2d. ; fifth, 11. 6s. Id.; ditto, one at 21. 3s. 44d. • aierth, 17s. 41d. ' • seventh, Bs. 8Id.; ditto, one at Ss. lid. J . M. Case, for Loudonaeck And Self, agents. -Gazette. Poursmouru, Nov. 3.-The Scourge, steam-Open, Com mander Catlin, arrived here this morning, and has gone into harbour to coal. It is understood that she will proceed to Lisbon with despatches. The Crocodile, Commander G. Lowe, is not condemned by the officers of this yard, as hos been stated, but is fart progressing with her refit. and will moat probably be out of dock in a fortnight. The reverimee, Captain Lushington, is getting on with herrigging, and con sidering her short complement of men, has made great pro gress.-Orders were received in this yard some few &ys since for a return of all the shipwrights, their names, how many year they had served the Government, where appren ticed, &e. Orders have since arrived for a return of those that have served at sea either in the GOTCI2 , ment or merchant service, and how many years in either.. The Ereelkat -Captain Chade' shell practice com menced last night at nine o'clock, and continued for about an hour and a half. It is rather unusual for firing to take place on board this vessel after sunset; but it is understood that the firing by night was to test the question whether the .Ruses were in fault in the shells that did not explode. Army, 11//,----cy Nov. 2.-Master J, Wallis, to the Sphinx Naval Cade; W. It Bingham, to the Thetis ; Clerk's Assist. B. Wileos.to the Geyser; Carpenter J. Devonshire, to the Andromache; Third Bagineer J. H. C. Bishop to the William and Mary. AlPbahrticaiLtst of Officers appointed to separate commands during eerae preceding month, specifying the skip, Be. to which appointed, the services of the odicer, and the pay attached to the appoint ment. leigy per A nnum. iose.n• Nu m. Appointse.U. Amon, Capt. T. V. Browne, T am er Brown, Commasyler F. T.I coaltnom, Captain H. I. Gifted, Captain H. W Gilbert, Commander KW Greene, Commander T Harvey, Captain F Flyett, Lieutenant I Jernhinham, Coo. A. W • • Johnson, Master T. Kennedy', Com. W. H. Layton, Com. 11. J. Loeb, Captain G. G Lashinelon, Costal's S. Pilkington, Com. E. W Thomas, Master John Ward. Com. John B. Williams, Captain W. J De - Oelope Andromeda Madagascar G. S. Deaden. Ditto - 6ast Guard An Iromiehe Gaut Guard Belvidere Alarm k'enir , tuoe Coast Guard --- Coast Guard Amphion Alphabetical list of officers who ►ave obtained promotion during t►e preceding month, specilting the seniority of the officer's previous rink, and the rank to which promoted. Se•lority of pre• 'leen auk. tn whkla pro- OMetleNsim Commander. Ditto. Lieutenant. Ditto. Ditto. Punier. Lieutenant. Ditto. Commander. Ditto. Lieutenant. Commander. Surgeon. Purls. Boys, Lieutenant W. Craeroft, t ieutenant P. Dougla', "111"41° 0. Porte cue, T. D. A. ..... Gough, Frederick W Moon, Henry Herbert. ondrEvr Paley, Lieutenant O. Z. Paynter, Lieutenant J. A. Peyton, Lumley W Hoban, Lieutenant Turnbull Dr. H • • Wintcr, Samuel SPORTING. TM Branca Coxsorr'sliAlliltll;.-:Prinee Albert hunted with his pack of harriers yesterday morning in the neighbourhood of Langley and tiitchings-park, the meet taking place on Mr. John Nantes farm, at Langley. Ws Royal Ilighneas wan accompanied by the Duke of Bedford and the Marquisof Exeter, and attended by General Wemyas and Mr. G. E. Anson. Lord Granville, the Matter of the Buck hounds, and a Lirge field, including the principal yeomen of the neighbour hood, were also at the meet. The first hare was found on a piece of turnign, belonging to Mr. Randall, which, after making away towards Langley. and a ringing run of twenty minutest, was killed on the name farm, and pn , ented to Mr. John Nash, by comreand of his Itoyal Iligithost The pack was then taken over the Grid Western railway oa to Mr. Trumper'a farm, near Ritchings, where a line hare was put on foot ; taking across the line of railway, and thence into Mitch that-park, by the mansion, doubling bock to Mr.Trumper's farm, and there ldtled, clone to the Great Western railway, after a capital forty minutes' run. fits Royal II ighnews, accompanied by the Duke of Bedford and the Maniac. of Exeter, and attended by General Wenr i ien then retired from the field, and returned to the agate to Inaction with her Majesty. A third hare was afterwards found at Ritchings , which wai taken alive and uninjured, after a goad ringing run of '.inarly an hour and a half. The hare was set at liberty, and the liar-lids drawn oaf. IMD Ententgena. LAW NOTICES.—THIS DAY, Court or CHANCERY, Wes:Winder, at 1 0.-:In re Fender, for 'udgment.—Appeals: Van&lent v. Blawro Lord v. Wightwiek Vics-Cuaseru IT nas' COV"/ Weitanr:SieT,'lt 10.—Beftire Sir L. filiadwell—Elkin v. Grant, motion t,y make; Russell v. Nicholls, petition be order. After which a o .jonnwal now petitions.—Before Sir .1. Knight Bruce.—Bankrupt r o etitiona (Court of Review) Ex torte Hulbert in re Acraman ex Hodson in re Hodson; cx Smith in re Allen; ex Fletcher in re Phillips; ex Parkes in re MiDouall; ex Coleman in To Mal; ex Stephenson in re whltfleld; ex Law in re 'Law; cx Pollard in re Taylor; ex Moreton in re Brook ; ex Vaughan ~,bansPnclington in re Bowles; ex Green in re Trine, Ike., Railway; ex Clay in re Bull ; ex Bromage in re Jones. Equity enters : Whibiny v. Hebb, petition by order; Cooper v. Scott, demurrer; Sowerby v. Pontop Railway Company (2).—Before Sir .1. Wigram. Seeders v. Peter, for Julgment. Dawes, Ike.: Campbell v. Beichtnn Railway Company, part heard: Anvers v. Leon, part hesrd ; Hunter v. Maeldew (as to reties) ; Maslen v. Thorpe; Dunco:nbe v. Levy Fraser v. Jones ; Leigh v. Earl Balm v Balmer; Hale C. Hamilton. ROT.IS Corer, Chancery-lane, at 10.--Canies.—Angernud v. Parry, pyaarrtt hard ; Hodgkin-son v. Cooper ; ilottatkinson v. Cooper. ditto; L'hurchenon v. Capon, ditto; Horsley v. Martin; Browne •• 'lime ; Barnes v. Mating.; Hargrave v. Hargrave; Bagshawe v. Parker; dwartitt v. Bin ; Hamilton v. Sawler (2); Howard v. Howard (1). COURT or Quarx i m TIENcn, Waveminmer, at 10.—Sittinas in Banco. BAIL Cover nrrra's Ilene*, Westminster, at U.—Middlesex Common Juries.—Franklln v. Seaton; Hinges,* v. Kay; Hod v. Jones; Payne T. Shenstone ; lifelike v. Fyven ; Scott v. Kent COURT UR COMMON FIALA", Westminster, at 10.—Sittings in Banco. COURT or ESCRT.4I:III. Westminster, at Vs.—Middlesex Common Juries.—Braribeer v. lohnasm, part heard ; White v. Harding. SLCONUARIRR . CovaT, BasitntUll-street, at 11.--Clear T. White. EQUITY COURTS.—YESTERDAY. Before the Turd ManceDor. IN r.E DITE Somnne.—lN LVNACT.—Mr. Rolt applied for the postponement of the hearing of this matter. as Mr. Bethel', who was counsel against him, was engaged in another court.—The Lord Chancellor asked if the counsel on both !ides could not come to some arrangement. They all knew the state of facts, and the reports made by the medical men who lately examined Mr. Sombre.—Mr. Roh and other counsel engaged in the matter agreed to consider his lordship's suggestion, and with that view the matter was ordered to stand over for a week. IN THE MATTER OP BUTTERTIELDP, BANKRUPTS.— This was a special case by way of appeal from the chief judge in the Court of Review, and the question arose on the words of the will of a testator, who by his will directed that his widow should have the interest of 6,000/., part of his estate, for her life, and might employ the same in carrying on the business (drapery business) in which he himself had been engaged in his lifetime ; but in case of her marrying agtin, the 6,000/. was to be taken out of the trade, and ves.edln the public funds. He appointed his wife and son executrix and executor. The widow took the son into partnership, and they carried on the business in partnership until they were made bankrupts. The 6,0001. was never severed from the bulk of the testator's estate. The question in.the case was, whether proof should be admitted of the whole 6,0001., or of so much only as was deficient. The matter was arzued by Mr. Swanston and Mr. Bacon on one aide, and by Mr. J. Russell and Mr. Chandless on the other. The Lord Chancellor said he would dispose of the matter in the morning (this day.) Before the Master of the Rens. LORD HERTFORD V. LORD LOWTHER.—CONSTRECTION or A WILL.—Mr. Turner, with whom was Mr. Tripp, pre sented a petition in this case on behalf of the Countess de Zichy, the object of which was to obtain from the executors of the late Marquis of Hertford a sum of money which the Countess claimed under a codicil to the Marquis's will. After a great deal of litigation respecting the Countess's right under the will and codicils of the testator, a cons. promise was come to, whereby it was agreed that the Coun tess should accept a sum of 91,5001. in full satisfaction of all her claims. It appeared that by the codicil the Marquis gave the contents of a certain box at Milan to the Countess, and directed it to be delivered t, her unopened. Amongst other papers the box contained a bond from a bank at Paris, securing to the Marquis a life annuity. At his death there were arrears of the annuity due, which the executors received. The Countess now sought to get the money from the execu tors on the ground that she wes entitled to a beneficial interest in it under the codicil, and that it was not intended to be included in the compromise. —Mr. Rindersley and Mr. Pichonsberg for the Marquis of Hertford, relied on the com promise, and contended that if it did not include the claim, stall the codicil gave no beneficial interest in the arrears to the Countess. The waster of the Rolls took this view of the question, and dismissed the petition with coats. Beta= the Vies Chancellor of England. STA,,orr O. DUNCUL—DISPUTE ar.srecristo THE EX cLogy gb BUCK 111011•11-1111111117, STRAND.—This bill was or i g i ns : l v filed by live trustees, appointed under an act passed in b.' 29th Geo. IL L " for enabling the proprietors and inhabitants et York-buildings, houses in Baakingbars street, to make a for rebuilding and repairing the ter race-walk and gardens au;oindnit the River Thames, ' against the defendant, Mr. Duncan, an inhabitant of the Tervace,to restrain him from cutting dawn certain trees, and front in terfering in the management of the gardens. When the case came on for hearing, the Vice-Chancellor thouvht that the title of the plaintiffs as such trustees was not trunicingly shown, and directed an issue to be tried at law. The issue was tried, and a verdict obtained by the plaintiffs' finding that the trustees were properly appointed. Mr. Walker, Mr. Elmaley, and Mr. Ogle now moved for a new trial, on the ground that the trustees ought to have proved at law that the eriginal trustees under the Act of Parliament, by whom they had been nominated, were themselves legally ap pointed trustees. Mr. Bethel and Mr. Schomherg appeared for the plaintiffs. The argument. were not concluded at the rising of the court. Before Vice Chancellor hnight Bruce. M'Te.ta C. RIDLEY.—PRIVATE TRADING BY MASTERS OF SHIPS.—This was a motion to dissolve an injunction which had been obtained bT the plaintiffs, to restrain the defendant Ridley from proceeding to execution in an action which he had brought, and in which he had obtained a verdict against Thomas H. Collins, who was also a defendant in this suit. T. H. Collins was the acceptor of a bill of exchange for 401., drawn by Capt. Follett, of the Mary Hounsell, and made payable to Ridley. The plaintiffs alleged by their bill, and supported their ;ffiegations by affidavits as to their belief on the subject, that the 401. secured by the bill was money properly due from Ridley to them as their agent. They stated that they were proprietors of a vessel called the St. George, and that they commissioned the defendant Ridley, as master of the ship, to procure for them • cargo of guano from the island of Ichaboe, near the Cape of Good Hope. That the defendant Ridley sailed en June, 1844, and was properly supplied by the plaintiffs with stores, and with a stage for carrying the guano from the shore to the ship; but that instead of applying this stage entirely to the use of the plaintiffs, be let it to the masters of other ships, and made a profit of it. They also charged him val.. selling some of their stores and provisions, and they alleged that the bill for 401. was taken by him from Captain Follett, in consideration of the hire of the stage and groriaions supplied. They therefore sought by their bill a general account against him, and an injunction as before stated; and in Trinity term last, just as the defendant was going on a voyage to Leghorn, they obtained the injunc tion; the defendant, having then no time to meet the motion with affidavits, except on collateral matters. Since that time he had pat in hit answer, which was now read as as affidavit, expressly denying that he had sold the stores of the plaintiffs, and stating, wkh respect to the stage, that upon arriving at the island he found that it was utterly insufficien t for the purpose for which it was intended, that he had, therefore, a new one made at his owls expense, of much greater length. He admitted he. had let the stage winch he had thus made to Cap tain Follett,. and was to have Vt. for it; that sum forming part of die amount of the kill of exchange. He also admitted that the remaining M. was for beer and brandy supplied to Follett's men, but this, he alleged, was supplied out of his own stock. Air. Swanton and Mr. Bates, for the motion, contended that there wasnot theslightest ground for maintaining tie injunction. Tho plaicdffs had, in fain, a gratuitous mina tug° from the defendaat, for he made them a stage without any expense. Mite the stores and goods said, it was clear that a master of a ship who was net a general agent, but employed for a specific purpose only, had a right to trade on hie own account. Mr. ltussell and Mr. Chanaese, for the plaintiffs, con tanded that there was not sulfinent evidonoe that the new stage had been nude at the defendantis expense. He had need 'One of the plaintiff's materials. They howeverdid net deny that all the iron iielonging to the plaintiffs' stage had been brought beak to Be , sgland.by the defendant. His Honour If I employ my coachman to take my car riage and horse' three hundred miles,. and on the journey arc of the horseadies, sad my coachmen buys another, and at the end of the journey sells it, and makes a profit by it, have I any elaimagaimt him? You need not answer that question, Mr. Chandlate, unless you please. Mr. Chandlers- declined answering the question. His Honour„after. hearing Mr. Swanston in reply, ordered that upon the defendant and his solicitor undertaking to appear to any action which might be brought by the plain tit& against the defendant, and in which process might be served on the solicitor within two months, the money in court, consisting of the amount of the bill and costs of the action shored be paid to the defendant or his solicitor ; the defendant undertaking to abide by any order which might eventually be made as to the money. And his Honour re served the rest of the motion until the hearing of the cause. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. Shortly after the commencement of business, Sir Thomas Wilde took the oaths as Chief Justice, and Mr. Justice V.Williams as a judge of the Court of Common Pleas; Mr. Justice Erie then took the oaths as a judge of this Court. NEWTON V. BELCHER, --- V. PALMER, V. . LIDDIARD.—ORDEN. TO STAY PROCEEDINGS IN ALL BUT ONZ OP SEVERAL ACTIONS AGAINST CO-IHRECTORS OP A RAILWAY.—Mr. Keane moved for a rule calling on the de- fendants to show cause why an order of the Chief Baron for staying proceedings in the last two actions until the first should be tried, should not be amended, by making the stay of proceedings so ordered conditional, on the defendants in those two actions undertaking to be bound by the verdict in the first. The actions were brought to recover a sum ex ceeding 4,0001., for advertisements that had been inserted in several newspapers, about the Oxford and Salisbury Direct Railway Company. And eke order had been made on a sug gestion that the cause of action was the same in each. He contended that the o - rder was bad, without the condition prayed for ; and that the affidavit on which ithad been made was insufficient, be Mine it did not show why a plea in abate ment had not bee a pleaded, neither did it admit any con. tract or promise. between the defendants and the plaintiff.— The Courtvyr Anted the application. Is RE / EDS AND HEMP.—ADMISRION TO BAIL ON A CORONIP:11'8 INQUISITION.—Mr. Macauley moved for a CCP tiOTali to bring up the depositions ir. an inquisition taken before the ceeroner of Warwickshire, in order that two per- sons, on whose behalf he applied, and who had been corn , mitt.cd to Warwick gaol on a warrant of the coroner, in Consequence of a finding of manslaughter against them, might be admitted to bail. It appeared from the affidavits, that the applicants were driving in the evening from Southam to Banbury, and that while their horse was going at the rate of seven miles an hour it shied, and they dis covered an upset gig, and near it the body of a man who was quite dead, so that life must have been gone before they came in contact with him. They also expressly denied that they had occasioned the death of the deceased.—The Court granted the application. LAURIE AND OTHERS V. DIVIS.--BANKERS . ACTION ON A CHEQUE RECEIVED FOR A RAILWAY COMPANY NOT COMPLETELY REGISTERED.—Mr. Peacock moved fora rule to show cause why the verdict in this case, which passed for the plaintiffs at the last assizes for the county of Surrey, should not be set aside, and a new trial had , on the ground of misdirection. The action had been brought on a cheque paid into the Union Bank, of which the plain tiffs are directors, for shares in the Grand Trunk Rail way Company, according . to the directions which the defendant had received in that behalf. The plaintiffs gave a receipt, in which they acknowledged to have received the money on behalf of the company, but no evidence was offered to show that the cheque had been trans ferred to them or that they had paid money to the company for it. Mr. Peacock now moved for a rule to show cause why the verdict should not be set aside and a new trial had, on the ground that no evidence had been given of any trans fer of the cheque from the Company to the bankers,whereby the latter had acquired a right to sue for the amount in their own names. He further submitted that any act done by the company for Testing the cheque in the bankers was illegal, because not one of the arts which the company is authorised to de by the 7 and 8 Vict. c. 110. The Court, however, refused the rule. Eurydice Naiad bvser Thetis :199 212 303 399 398 300 130 hrs. half-pay' :A do. 409 212 4C9 300 398 498 4'79 212 4C9 938 THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, 1846. sengen and the quantity of luggage. An objection was raised to making the over-loading the ground of defence, s it wee not stated on the record, and leave was given to move the Court above on the point.—A verdict was retuned gene , rally for the defendant, and for the plaintiff on the first and second Wins. COURT OF EXCBEQUER. (Metter In Banco.) WELLAND V. Baca.—OLAmosa- - This case wait tried before Mr. Serjeant Wales at the last assizes of Worcester. It was an action for slander, the words spoken not beLI actionable in themselves, but so only with reference to the claintitf's occupation. The plaintiff had been lessee of the tur,npike tolls at Tewkesbury, and the slander complained of was , tat the defendant stated he was a defaulter. The declaration contained the usual averments that the plaintiff was lessee of the tolls, and that the words were spoken of him In that character, and, after setting out the words, it concluded with an averment of special damage, which was that the trustees had, in consequence of the defendant's imputation upon the plaintiff's character, refined to take a bidding from him sand auction of the tolls. The defendant pleaded not guilty, traversed the indictment that the plaintiff was lessee of the tolls when the words were spoken. At the trial the words were proved, but it appeared that the plaintiff was not lenee of the tolls when they were spoken, as he had ceased to be so some years before, and it also ap peared that the trustees did accept the plaintiff's bidding, and that he had been outbid in the ordinary way. The question therefore was, whether the words, when not ae uonable in themselves and spoken of the plaintiff in a cha racter which he had once filled, sustained the declaration: a verdict having passed fur the plaintiff for 40s. Mr. Serjeant Talfourd now moved, pursuant to leave reserved, to enter a verdict for the defendant, and a rule to show cause was granted. his cabin, returned with a sword, and made a blaw at the defendant, which mined him. The award was takers ]kolas him, and the steward got a knife and made a blow at the captain, whisk he avoided. His officers then - tune to his misname, and the prisoner was bound on deck from nine till twel►e, for three nights, and afterwards kept in irons every night from the 2nd of July to the 6th of October. When the prosecutor was crow-examined, he admitted that 321. 10s. was due to the defendant, of which he bad only re ceived 41. 10s., that it was by his orders the defendant was bound to the deck, and then removed to another place where he was bound all night, and afterwards put in irons for over 12 weeks.—The jury returned a verdict of Guilty, but strongly recommended the prisoner to mercy.—The Common Scrjeant said he prrfectly agreed with the verdict of the jury ; he thought the prisoner was guilty of the assault, but also that he azd been sufficiently punished for it, and as that was his impression he would sentence the prisoucr t 3 eight days' imprisonment, the term of it to commence on the first day of the session, the effect of which would be that he would be immediately discharged. POLICE. v —.EBTERDAY. CLERHEYWELL.—ATTEMPTED M V IMRE or A MO THER B y HER DAUGHTEIC—Ann .Pord . .er was Chard with having attempted to murder her mother, by strang ling her. Elizabeth Jennings deposed that the prisoner lodged in the same room with winless and her mother, who was a washer woman, at N o. 5, Vet non's -buildings, St. Pancras-road. At three o'clock that mot. ging the prisoner came home intoxi cated. A quarrel ensues,' between her and her mother,when the prisoner aimed her In the throat; they struggled toge ther for some time, until the prisoner forced the mother down on the bed, and held I.'et until she was black in the face. Witness separated th em ., and the mother lay on the bed apnarentiy lifeless. Witness instantly sent for a surgeon, and acted in a policeman, who to, o the prisoner into cus tody. A surgeon attended, and th, • mother was restored to her senses. She said " She (meanie', the prisoner) did, it." Haines, 191 S, deposed that, at halt 'Past three o clock, be wu called in, and found the mothe,' to all appearance dead, lying on the bed. When she a une a little to her senses, he inquired who it was that ob'ered the violeuoe ,to her ? She replied, " She did it," meat tog the prisoner. Witness took the latter into custody. Th e prisoner said several times, " I did it ;" and exclaimed I will do it for all of them, one after the other." Witness pa alueed a cur " geon's certificate to the effect that Henrietta P arker was lying in a dangerous state from the effect s of v. 'alien by strangulation.—Mr. Combe i..quired of the wi.ness Jennings whether the marks of violence on the mother's its k were caused by the prisoner's ,handsl—Jennings: I cant, of say whether by the hands or strings of the perieoat.— Combe asked the prisoner if she wished to say waythin, to the charge I—Prisoner (sullenly and indifferently): I ca ne home and she was drunk ; she began with me, and strut me on the nose first.—Mr. Combs: Your mother's life is it danger; this is a serious charge against you—perhaps she I may die. I shall remand you mail her fate is known.—She was remanded. HIGHWAY ROBBFRY.— Thomas Lavender was charged by Miss A. Jones, with having stopped her, and stolen from her person a silk shawl. The proseentrix, whose face ex hibited marks of violence, deposed that on Monday evening she went to a party, where she was detained until twelve o'clock. She had made an appointment to meet her mother at the Temperance Hall, South-street, Islington, to proceed home with her, and us she was on her way, the prisoner ac costed her, saying, " It is a fine night," an d he solicited her to take his arm. She declined this invitation and a alked on, but he continued to follow her, and he several times importuned her, but she hastened onwards much alarmed. On her ar rival at the corner of South-street, near Britannia-fields, the prisoner seized her and told her to open her shawl, when she called out " Murder," " Police," keeping tight hold of her shawl. The prisoner then struck her a violent blow with his clenched fist on her mouth, which lacerated her lips, loosened several of her teeth, one of which was knocked out, and, dragging the shawl from her shoulders, Le ran off with it. She bled very much, and was nearly stunned, but she called out " Stop thief," and the prisoner was taken into custody.-- He was committed for trial. LAMBETH. IMPUDENT ROBBERY AND RECEIPT OF STOLEN GOODS. John Millard and John l'hillips were charged with fraudulently obtaining goods to the amount of 461. 19s. 6d. On the 17th of September the prisoner Millard called at the warehouse of Messrs. Arnold and Co., plated ware manufacturers in Thavies' Inn, Hol born, and seeineMr. Aidkius, their agent, stated that he was about to open a shop in Camberwell, and that he should want about 401. worth of goods. Mr. Aidkins asked him what terms he intended to offer, and he answered the usual terms of the trade, namely, three mouths' credit. Mr. Aid kites replied that he should have no objection to do butanes' with him upon those terms, provided hefurninhedeatisfactory references. The prisoner gave the ominous name of '• Walker," residing at No. 7, Triangle, Camberwell, as his reference. Mr. Aidkins called several times at that ad dress, but was unable to see Mr. " Walker," and he, in con sequence, told Millard that if he took the goods he must par fur them on delivery. This he promised to do, and desired the goods to be sent to his house at a certain time, when he should be prepared to receive them. They were accordingly taken to the house in a cab by Mr. Aidkins, jun., and the warehouseman, but, on arriving there, there was no person to receive them. The prisoner Phillips, however, soon made his appearance, and, asking them if they did not want Mr. Millard, said that person would he there in a few minutes. Millard made his appearance within the given time, and directed the warehousemen to take the things into the house. The yowler man accordinaly carried the goods into the shop, and just as he had done so, the prisoner Phillips came in and asked Mr. Aidkins, jun., and the warehouseman to go to the public-house with him to receive the money, hit observing that Phillips was about to stop behind they exhibited some reluctnnee. Phillips perceiving this, said he should go also, and all set out from the house to ge th er. Phillips bad not proceeded far when he ran back to the house, and carried away the whole of the property by a hack door. The other prisoner, Millard, also managed to step off in the hustle, but information of the robbery having been given to Davis, 51 P, he succeeded in apprehending both the pri soners. The officer afterwards traced the property through two persons to Mr. A. Depree, No. 11, Petticoat-lane, Whitcchapel, who Lad purchased it from a person named John Scott for 481., and produced a receipt for 481., signed by John Scott for the amount. Davi-, the officer, knowing that the property originally bad cost within a fraction of 481., asked him if he had sold the property at a loss, and he replied that he hail not, that he had disposed of it at a profit.—Depree being now in attendance was called on by Mr. Elliot for his explanation of the transaction, and said that about the latter part of September a person named Gordon came to him, and said he knew where there was a parcel of geode for sale, if he wished putchase them. He subsequently saw the prisoner Millard, who represent, d him. self as John Scott, and lie purchased a quantity of plated goods, of which Gordon had given him a receipt for 171. !dr. Elliott: How was it, if you bought them for 17!., that you exhibited to the officer a receipt for 481., and said von had paid that amount for them ?—Depree se as on a Fri day evening the things were brought to my place and I was in such a hurry to get to the Synagogue that I did not know what 1 did. (Laughter.) The receipt is wrong, your wor ship. It was all owing to my being in such a hurry to go to the Synagogue, your worship. (Renewed laughter).—Mr. Dcpree here handed to the bench a filthy book which ap peared as if it hail been kept in the chimney, to corroborate, as he said, what he had stated.—The book, however, made matters much worse, for, on examining it, the last entry ap peared to have been made several months back ; but at the end a fresh sheet of paper was tacked in, in which there were several entries of purchases and sale since the month of July, and• amongst them the entry of the goods purchased from Mt. Scott for 171., but all had evidently been made or written at the same time, and with the came pen and ink.— Mr. Games, who attended for the prosecution, called ou the magistrate to place Depree in the deck with the other pri soners, on a charge of receiving the property knowing it to have been stolen, and said he felt confident that after hear log the testimony of Davis the officer, and the production of the book and receipt, a jury, notwithstanding al: he had said about his strict attention to his Synagogue, would have very little doubt of his guilt.—Mr. Elliott ordered Depree to be placed at the bar, but we* without legal advice or as sistance, he adjourned the further hearing of the ease to an• other days—The change in the appearance of the third pri soner, upon being placed at the bar, was most remarkable. WANDSWORTIL—STAIIRINU A Wire.—Yesterday, George Frost, a labourer, whose murderous assault on his wife was fully reported in yesterday's paper, was brought up for final examb.ation. lite wife of the poisoner attended, and said she had been martied 32 pare; that she was very hasty, and considered her-elf as much to blame as her bus- band. She thought it a hard thing to be obliged to swear against Lim—Mr. Clive observed, that the wimpls must be sworn, and recommended her to be careful that the account she now gave did not vary with the statement she had made at the police-station on Sunday night.—The witness having been sworn, deposed that, on Sunday last, she and her hus band had both been partaking freely of beer, and had some high words. Her husband did not do any more to her than, in attempting to pass him, she found her aria cut, and went out ; and being seen by a policeman, lie took her to a doc tor's to have it dressed.—Mr. Edwin Fennel, surgeon, proved that the woman Frost had received a wound in the fleshy part of the arm, which had been inflicted by a knife. The instrument had passed completely through the arm; but, fortunately, avoided the larger vessels.—John Payne, 11 V, acting-inspector at Wands worth station, proved that the wife had stated to him that she and her husband had some words and threatened to stab her." Ile took a knife out of his pocket, and opened the hindo, but he did not stab her with that one, bet one from off the table. She then struggled with him, threw him down, and wrenched the knife from him, atter which she went to the police. The prisoner made answer that she had taken up a knife scores of times to him, and she replied she had never used it. The prisoner then said, " I own I did it, but it was all through jealousy."—The prisoner, whose defence was that he did not stab Isis wife inten tionally, was sully committed for trial, upon the charge of cutting and wounding with intent to mur der.—His wife fainted on hearing the decision. BAIL COURT, Cooxe V. SIR WARWICK HELE Toxxis.—LIABIUTT or Paovistoxat Commirrez-naN.—Mr. Phinn moved for a rule to set aside the verdict for the plaintiff in this ease, which was tried before the Sheriff of Middlesex. The action was brought by the proprietor of an Oxford raper, to recover the sum of 171. Si. 9d. for advertisements and prospectuses supplied to the Oxford, Theme, High Wycombe, and Oxford Junction Railway Company, and it was sought to fix the defendant as one of the Provisional Committee. It appeared that the defendant had attended two preliminary meetings of the Provisional Committee, and had consented to become a member of it. Subsequently a managing committee was appointed, of I which the defendant was not a member, and the order for I the advettisementa &c. were given by them through their solicitor. It was therefore sought to set aside the verdict on the ground that credit was given either to the managing committee or to the solicitor, and not to the general com mittee; and dicta of Mr. Baron Parke, and the Chief Baron, in " Lowe e. Wilson," and " Banks r. Good," were cited. —Mr. Justice Pattcson, in granting a rule to show cause, said, that a similar rule had been granted yestertlay in the Court of Exchequer in a case tried before him at Derby, in which the question of the liability of the managing com mittee in contradistinction to the provisional committee, was raised. He thought in that case that the provisional com- I mittee bad authorised the managing committee to contract. Here there was no evidence that anything had been done by the defendant after the appointment of the managing com mittee. The Chief Baron and Mr. Baron Parke had not laid down that the liability of the provisional committee ceased with the appointment of the managing committee. The latter might be only delegates. This was a case which should be discussed in the full court.—The Court then sat at Nisi Prius. PICEPORD AND OTHERS V. LACON.—LIAPILITY OP COACH PROPRIETORS.—HP. Watson and Mr. Archbold appeared for the plaintiffs, and Mr. Crowder and Mr. M. Smith for the defendant.—The plaintiffs were proprietors of a coach running from Yarmouth to London, and sought to recover from the defendant, a clerk in the Customs, the sum of 31. 45., the balance of fare for the conveyance of his wife, himself, and his Fervent to London. It appeared that the defendant booked three places for the 17th of June, 1845, paying a deposit of It., and having proceeded as far on the road as Yoxford, hut, considering that the coach was overloaded, he and his wife left at that place and took a chaise to town, leaving the servant and luggage to go on, and he had subsequently re fused to pay the remainder of the sum for which the action was brought.—For the plaintiff, the book-keeper and porter at Yarmouth, and an agent of the proprietors, who was on the coach at the time, were called, but it appeared even from their evidence, that the number of persons was above that the coach was entitled to carry, although they differed from the witnesses for the defence as to the number of pas- the name of Macnin, clerk in the then house of Mexican ' agency, was tried, convicted, and sentenced for the forgery of !Mexican bonds. If report speaks truly, the Ilttinfg occa sion was taken of the late conversion, being conversion the second, to ltgitiraanse this spurious stock of /4lsenin's manu facture, by ;coding it in far conversion, and after the purifying process, the wary holders very naturally carried it to mar ket to make all right, and obtain the beet value possible for • security really valueless. As the number. of these va rious bonds should have been known to the present home of agency (for, if we recollect aright, they were made public at the time), there would seem to be a rentlssness somewhere in passing the forgeries, assuming that such has been the case, as the current rumour is. The fact of such forgeries is perhaps of little importance after all, for, as the bonds of the last conversion are not recognised by the Mexican govern ment, and were converted in the direct face of the instructions of the got erument and the decree of the legislature, it fol lows that in reality they are of no more worth than the for geries, excepting in cases where it can be proved they repre sent the old acknowle lged bonds, which can only be done certifying by I the agents the fact, which, hithe r t o , on i n di v id ua l applications, they have declined to do. Such is the state of Mexican debt, through the unauthorised acts of officious officials and loanmongers, that, excepting such portion of the old bonds as may remain unconverted, there are none but spurious bonds in circulation. The bonds are quoted nomi nally 211 to 21. Brazilian, 94 to 6. Ecuador, 34 to 1. New Gracada, 201 to 1. Spanish Fives were 26 to ; the Threes fl 7 to t ; Deferred, 161 to 171 ; Passive, 5; to 1. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents, 684 to 91; the Fours, 911 to 21. Foreign exchange was again rather in decline to-day. ENGLISH FUNDS.—Nor. 3. Bank stock, 205 4 India Bonds, 1,00 W., 2'2 3pr Ct. Reduced Anns., 931 I India Bonds, under 1000/., 22 8 per Ct.4bnii., Anne., 94 4 - 1 South Sea Old Ann, 92! 3 per Cent. Ann., 1726, 94 Ditto New Ann. 93 1 New 31 per Cent. Anne., 95.1 I f Consols for Anne., 944 4 Long Alms., expire Jan. 5, 1660, India Stock for Amt., 256 913.16 Vs, 501&, £3,iwo 140., 3 969 10 Izng Arens., 30 years, exp. Oct. Ditto, £5OO, 896 9 7 10, 1859, 9 11.16 Ditto, Small, 11 610 India Stock, 257 5 5 per Cent. Brazilian Bonds, 841 5 Ditto New Bd., 1529 and 39, 85i 24 per Cent. Equndor Bonds, 34 1 per Cent. Grenada Bonds . 5 per Ct. Mexican, 1846, 22 3 2 4 per Ct. Portuguew Bondn, 39. per Cent Ppanieth Honda, from Nov., 1840, 26 6 Ditto, 1838, 9, 40. Dir. from Nov. 1840, 25 FUNDS. 5 per Cent. Spanish Bonds, die. Fran Mar 1842, 233 Ditto, 1843, 203 Ditto Pis. Ode., 1846, 53 Ditto Deferred, 1816, 17 3 per Cent. Spanish Bonds, 37 Ditto Acc., Nor. 14, 374 824 per Ct. Dutch slutlump, 12 Gail., 583 4 per Cent. Dutch Certif., 9213 1 - - - EXCILANGES AND STOCKS ABROAD. Pants, Nov. 2.—Users ArdAntligre. —Three per Cents.. 82 60; Five per Cents., 117 55; Four per Cents, 106 25 • Belgian Five per Cents. 1840, 100; Naples Rennes, 102; Roman ecen, 1021 j; Bank Shazs is 3 4 1:0. on L ond on, 30 days, 25 55 ; ditto, 90 day., l ove. 26.—Three per Cents., 341 cash, 311 paper ; Four per Cents., 211 ; Fire per Cents., 218 ; nuisiees, 63 ; Bank of St. Ferdinand, 127 ; ditto Isabella, 115. Exchange on London, sc; ; discount, 6 per cent. RAILWAY NEWS. Yesterday the s h are an d scr i p mar k et was some whit. • /wavy, although with no paracular decline in prices. South • Eastern.; were in demand, and North Midlands and York a .nd Newcastle.; were also freely dealt in; but gene tar t h em was little disposition for active business. The iarket was steady a t Li verpoo l , w i t h a fair amount o f.. he wh w.n i e , sat improved prices. Great Grimsby and Sheffield were Bette r, and the demand for Leeds and Dewsbury and Hudderstle.d and Manchester rised rices to 6 pm. tOr the I former, and ' .71 pin. for the latte a r. Leeds and / Think also , improved. i'n Birmingham and Oxford there was a good deal of Conine sa done, and the shares reached 61 pm. North Staffordshires cloned buyers at 21 pm. The Manche stor share-market was rather lively, and a considerable suntan nt of business was done in several stocks, particularly Leeds . end Dewsbury, Liverpool, Ormskirk, and Preston, lice. Priests were marked higher, with buyers, towards the close. At Leeds the shale-market presented the same active appearance, and a fair amount of business was done in some of the lines, at Monday's prices. Birmingham and Oxford's advanced from .51 to 6/. rm., and East Lancashire (No. 2), late Liverpool and Oreashark„ treat 41. to n. At Bristol, the market again awamed a firmer tone, the principal transactions being in the new stock of fa vourite companies :—Bristol and Exeter, New, 41 prem.; Great Western, New, :it, 51. 7s. 6d. ; New Midland 50!. shams, 21 prem. ; Caledonia, New, 21. 30. 941. 21; North British, 18s. 18s. 6d. prem.; North Stafford, 21. ls. 3d. prem.; Taff Vale, New, Ss. 9d. The share-market at Hull was very brisk, and all quota tions were consequently higher. Strong buyers of N. Bri tish Stocks were active up to the close of business. RAILWAY SHARE LISTS.—LoNooiv, Nov. 3. liorr--The quotations of lines is Mom characters denote uctaal transactions : Came at liar In Italics aellera' prices. rasa. 32 11l 30! PAID. 20 !Aberdeen 21 , ‘mbe rg ate 100 , 11irmituih. 4. tawiter. 17t1 Do. Nor (44.7 2 Birm. & Oxford June. 75 Brietot and S • Du. New 30 iltrigul & Gladder Ituckinghantabire 25.10.0edouinn itancheeter & Birm Do. I shwes A IA. Do. U Do. Do. C Manch., Buz., & Mat I ' Manch. & Boutbazip 1 Midland I Do. New Dn. sham. Chester 4- ll°lyltead. iChurnet and 11446 ieurnicall Dirrct Northern. fAshtis 4 Ilel Eastern Counties im.l% - ets _ - ,0 Do. Ifirsit.tar i b e tl Do. Northswards '►' 1 Newin. and Chestd I North British Do. 4 abates. Do. AVMs folk ares. N Northern .} Eastern. Do. Scrip (iss.3 die.), I Do. 4 shares .. .. , Do. New , North Staft'ordshire I Northam; O. Banbury, f.,Wcotcr&Wol.; Portsrnonth direct Preston and Wyre I D 0.4 sharps fteld .} Monett._ I Do. Lincoln. „In. Do. Gt. Grimsby i Dn. do. Flitension ( Scottish Central 1 . i-h Milllind rewsbury & firm . Stiropehire Union—. ?oath heron 1 S. Eastern and Doren D0.N.fict.321.)N0.11 Do. N;(331. 45.34. ) 2 Do. N. (do. 301.) i Do. N. (do. 151.) 4' South Wales Waterford .1 A'i 1 West Riding Union_ Wilts,Sotn., & We ''York and Carlisle lurk and Newcastle Do. New 1 . crk h. North Miiid Do. i t 'Bares Do. Nearborough. Do. Selby ... Ito. Extension. Do. E.tetr.Rldgmi FOMLILN RAILIVAVA. Do. P. 5 per Ct. No.l 2 Yrk: Extension Elet L:mra,hire Do. New. Bast Lineotruthire &teem bait)* Edinburgh at.Glargow 1)o. Alma I 1)o. abates. I Minh. nad Narthern• (Ek It*. Iluntinfolon I Exeter, Yeoe., liorch IGketgose, liiho....lyri at. So. It WeLt i gei l iGt. North of Do. New Do. New Do. New !Great !Valera Do. abase. Do. shares Do. lithe. Do. New .. ... lion and Selby Ds. t shores— ... Do. shares Bury St. PAN Do. Do. Asry ,6 1 1 Lancaster fr. Do. New Leeds and Bradford Leiterter & Bedford Leines..DisinimAist Liv. Man. & N. June. London & Blackwall.4 Do. New Lond..l3riqbton, .Co W I),. Do. FM London ¢ (rortm I London & Green DO London & N. Wenrrn Do. ,thares. Dn. New .hares Do. HILL. Do. Eighths Do. N. Joh. Do.401.:11., L. 4 M. A London & S. Weeten. .1 Do. New Gna. Bthai ij 1)o. New . .. •.. 16 Boulogne and Arnica.; 2 Bord'Toul.Cette Cnat I 4 Deudre Vallry 3.. Direct Bomb. & Madre. 6 12utcb Ithened.... „ 5. Fiat Indian So,Crent Ind. Peninsoda 50eGt. Pouthn. of Madre+. 1 41Great \Vcot. Bengul 1 5 Gt. Nor. France Cons 1 31101. lreslern i fanarfa 6 ILowroio a la Sambre I l i 4 Lo.xemboarg I I Madras, Nei., & Arcot I 6 Nanier and I.lege 3 10 Orkin., and F.erzots 1 6 /rleanl & Bordeaux. 7 i 5 ,Parl. tc Leon., Coast S po Paris and Orleans 1 20 Paris and Ilauen 3 5 Part* & Strasb. Cam l, 20 Rouen and Harm 21 10 Fombre and Meuse 4l li Strasboura 4. Bale S 5 irours#l3onlesConetil( 6 ',weal Flanders 131 , :—E. . Eaten.; De. !Cm London & York & Yeovil Leadrorp.4 Coleman 'Lein sad Ely limn sod Mecham Manchester & Leeds Do. 4 shard Do. l ,harce Do. Firths. ...... Do. si.rt.eNtAs Do. Exten4on. Ig II llp. I Ip. I.—esise naroot., November Counties (York 11 p. —Edlnbursrh, Glasgow, 71 eh.), 91 10 p.—Do. (I sh.), 181. — Crest S. Western, 21 _ .4. Western, 200.—D0. (new 1 sta.), 141 p.—Do. (I.sth eh.), 171 p.—Do. ( ) sh. G. J.), 221 p.—blaischr . siter, Leeds (eaten. sh.), 1 p.—M Land, (40/. sh. , , 11 p.- s .nrth British (1 sh.), 21 p.—Do. (new sh.), I p.—Nortk Vnian, 220.—Prof. '5 per et. granted, 1 sh. B.), 1 p.--Sbetlield, Winchester (4 oh. No. 3), 1 d.—S. Eastern, Dover (new eh, No. 4), Bs. 9d. p.—York, Newcastle, 43, 11.—Cid.donian (4 eh.), d.—E. Lancashire, 41 p.—Do. (No. I, new oh.), p—Do. (No. 2, Lite Orm. and Preston), 41, 1, p.-ot Grimsby, SWlleld (eaten. le d.-11tirldersdicld, C. and R. (13 (4, 4.--Ito. eaten. eh:, N—Lcedic Dewsbury. 51, 61 p.— MIMI, 3), 4 .-1 50 . (new oh.l 21 d.—N. Wales Mineral. p. —slirew•bury, Oswestry, Chester, 11 d.—Ambernate, 1 p.—Birken head, Lancush.. and C. Jo., I la. 6d. 1, Its. Cd., 1, p.—Birm. Dudley, 51 p.—Birm., Oxford, Jo., 51, 6, et, 6, 61,6,61 p.—N. mat. for.lehire, 2), 1, 5 p.—North Western, per.—Shrope.Unlon, it. and C., 1, sr—A.—Dutch Rhenish, e d.—Ooale, Doncaster, 1 d. Nov. "—Carts and Rouen, 90750, 905; As tenon and Mar seille., 875; Strasbourg and Bile, ?IS 75; Centre (Viereonl, 572 50; Bordeaux, 532 50, NO; North, 666 25; Paris And strasbnurs. 0 4 2 50; Tours sat Nantes, 492 50 ; Paris and Lyons, (00; lampeux and Ilarebennk 400. LONN)N.—EAfer COAST RAILWAY. —An adiourned meeting of sharetrolders of this company was held at 2,1% ourgate- Street. ymterday, for the purpose of aseert iinine the feelings of the majority of the proprietors with respeer to winding up the affairs of the company. Mr. William Morley was called to the chair, and briefly explained that it became neceasery to convene the present meeting, in consequence of the number of shares register.) at the previous one being insufficient to authorise a .li..nut ion. The regis tration of shares was then procesded with, max ant r a delay of about two hour+, the serutineen declared the result to be as follows: Total number of shares repressined, 2.'01; for winding un, 260; against it, 2,340. It was agreed that another meeting should be held, and that in the meantime the provisional directors should endeavour to dispose of the interests of the company. I'HOV I NCIAL.—CIit'ATEIt AND HOLYHEAD RAILWAY. —The omtmetora are vigorously pushing forward he works on this line, which it is anticipated will be opened in eighteen months from the present time. The portion between Chester and fkeway, forty miles in length, is to be opened in about six months. An arrange ment has already been entered into tetseen the Chester and Holy head Com; any and the London and North-M miern, that the latter shall work the line when completed. It is the intention of the Chester and Holyhead Company to apply to Parliament next session for powers authorising them to enstruct steam-ressels for the convey. an -c of passengers between Chester and the harbour of Kingstown, now the principal packet station in Ireland. Should this project be curried out, it will then be practicable to reach the Irish metronolis in about twelve or thirteen hours. Proposaln have been made to goy rnment for the conveyance of the mails to Ireland, and an arrangement has been effected by which the company use bound themselves to carry the mails twice a day during ten years for 30,0001. a rear. FORMON.—FRANCE.--The adjudication of the earth works to be executed for the Strasburg Railway, ',n the department of the Seine, took place at the Hotel de Ville 'Ai staturday. Fifteen tenders were sent in, offering a diminution 0. from Stk. to ;fr. 50r. per cent, on the price fixed as the highest tl y t cou ld b e pinpo , e n. M. fouls 7dayeux, of St. Maur, who had offered the diminution of 7fr. Sec. per cent., seta declared the contractor. These works will cent about 6,44,1;X/fr. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. l(Sittings in Banco.) This morning Sir Thomas Wilde, as Lord Chief Justice, and Sir E. V. Williams, as one of the Paisne Judges of this Court, took the oaths of allegiance in the usual form. DAWSON r. MORRLSON.—LIABILITIRS or PROVISIONAL Commrrrsamsrc—Mr. Serjeant Shee applied for a rule to show cause why the verdict in this case should not be set aside and a new trial had, on the ground that the verdict was against evidence, and also on the ground of misdirection on the part of the learned judge. The case was tried before Mr. Justice Coltnan at the last assizes for the county of Surrey, when a verdict was returned for the defendant. The plaintiff brought his action to recover the sum of 4961. for advertisements which he, as an advertising agent, had in serted in certain newspapers, on behalf of the Oxford, Whitney, Cheltenham, and Gloucester Independent Exten sion Railway Company.. Of this company it was alleged that the defendant was a provisional committeeman, and evidence was given to prove that previous to the date of the first item in the plaintiff's bill, the defendant was frequently in attendance at the office of the company. It was also proved that his name was in the list of provisional commit teemen, and that the first prospectus containing such list was lying about the office which the defendant fre quented, between the sth of September, and the 3rd ,of November, during which periods the advertise ments in question were inserted. The prospectus referred to contained a list of the provisional committee, in which the defendant's name appeared, and also a list of the provisional committee of management, in which the defendant's name was not included. The prospectus purported to set forth the title and objects of the company, and it went on to state that until the parsing of an act of parliament the affairs of the company should be under the control of the committee of management, who should also have the power of allotting shares. He (Mr. Serjeant Shee) contended, that although the defendant was not a member of the committee of ma nagement, but only of the general provisional committee, he was nevertheless liable, inasmuch as the railway company was composed of the provisional committee, who had power to give authority to others, and inasmuch as a letter was pro duced, which purported to be an application for shares, and in which the defendant was referred to as one of the direc tors, he himself acknowledging the fact by writing the words very good, James Morrison," against the reference. The questions left to the jury were, whether the defendant had authorised his name to be used as a provisional committee man, and whether, supposing he had given such authority, he had also empowered the managing committee to pledge his credit as one of the directors. He (Mr. Serjeant Shee) submitted that the latter question was one of law, and ought not to have been left to the jury. The Court was of opinion that inasmuch as the question involved in this case was not one of liability to be decided upon the mere construction of the prospectus, but upon other facts, such as the evidence of a letter, the learned judge was quite right in leaving it to be decided by the jury. On this point, therefore, there was no ground for a rule; but considering the importance which the public attached to the settlement of such questions as the present, and the necessity there was for giving them the most careful attention, the rule might go upon the other ground, viz., that the verdict was against evidence.—Rule nisi granted. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Before Mr. Commissioner Shepherd. Tan Pai Rum—John Badman, an insolvent licensed victualler and pugilist, known also as Johnny Walker, came up for an interim order.—He was supported by Mr. Duncan, and opposed by Mr. Buchanan, on the ground that the petition was defective, inasmuch as he had not described himself as Johnny Walker in the petition.—The insolvent, in examination, said that he was known amongst all the tradespeo .le as John Badman, but was called Johnny \Va:ker in the sporting world owing to his having performed some pugilistic and pedes trian feats. All the debts were contracted in the name of John Badman. He had made boots, and had given lessons in the art of self-defence.—After some discussion, the case wan adjourned to make an amendment in the balance sheet Before Mr. Commissioner Ifotroyd. Tan ArevioN THIDE.—R. H. Evans and C. Evans, extensive auctioneers, came up for certificates.—Mr. Duncan opposed, as counsel for the executors of the late Sir Charles Bagett. The debts were 3,000/. and assets 5001. The ex penses were no less than 15,0001., and the profits 8,0001. The bankru?ta had to sell the library of the above-named gentleman in 1811. They sold it for 1,1001., and mis appropriated this money to their own use, except a small amount. He (Mr. Duncan) submitted that the bankrupts had been guilty of reckless extravagance, and if the senior bankrupt was not guilty himself, he ought not to have witnessed the guilt of his sons—Mr. Lewis then opposed on the ground that the bankrupts had misappropriated the pro ceeds of the sale of Professor Hurwitz books. R. H. Evans had been a bankrupt in 1810, and now came here on his own petition. These were the real facts of the case.—His Honour said that he should take time to consider his judgment. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.-YESTERDAY. OLD COURT.—Before the Recorder. The grand jury came into court this morning, and re ported that they had concluded their labours, after a very protracted sitting, this being the eighth day on which they had assembled. The foreman handed in the following pre sentment, which had been agreed to by the grand jury : The grand jury dr-dre to present to your bonourahle court that the accommodation afforded to prosecutors and witnesses on attendance upon the grand jury, is wholly inadequate, both with regard to the convenience afforded to such parties, their grade in society, or condi tion of health and stivnirth, while the public business is tilk.tructed in consequence, and the Vane of tile grand jury unnecemarily wasted by the almost excusable absence of witnemes, and delay from the want of free ingress to and egress from the court, and the grand jury beg, therefore, to present that It is expedient that further accommdistion for prosecutors and their witnesses in attendance before them should be provided by the neat session. The recorder said he would take care that the presentment should he placed in the hands of the proper authorities, and, rfter a few remarks, he discharged the grand jury. A limn RELATION.—Peter Hogan, 27, carpenter, was indicted for stealing a purse and 300 sovereign., the pro perty of Bridget Walsh. The prosecutrix had kept an eating-house in Limerick and had saved about 6001., when, at the instigation of the prisoner, who is her cousin., she came to London, intending to invest her mone- in the pur chase of houses, and took up her abode near the prisoner's residence, and he was in the habit of visiting her; they were on very friendly terms, and he was aware that all the money was in a box in her room wrapped up in different parcels of brown paper. On the day of the robbery, during the absence of the prosecutrix, the prisoner was seen to go into her room, and soon after he had left the house it was discovered that a purse and 300 of the sovereigns had been stolen. The prisoner was taken into custody a day or two afterwards, very drunk, when 175 sovereigns were found in his hat, and a purse was also found in his pocket which the prosecutrix swore to as the one taken from her box with the money.—These Acts having been fully . proved, the jury found the prisoner Guilty, and a previous conviction for felony being proved against him, he was sentenced to be transported for fifteen years. THE LETTER-STEALING CASE.— Mr. Bodkin applied to Mr. Bullock, who took his seat upon the bench after the last case, to order a person named Kernot, who was under pro secution by the Post-office for stealing a 51. note from a letter that had come into his custody, in his capacity of postmaster, at Rayleigh, in Essex, to enter into his own recognizance to appear and answer any charge that might be preferred against hint, when he should be called to do so, under these circumstances. The chief witness in the case was a gentleman named Osborn Chambers, who had transmitted the note from England to Boulogne, where he resided; and upon a personal application being nside to him by . Peake, the officer of the Post-office, to attend the prest at sessions, he had sent a letter to the solicitor to that establishment, in which he stated that haring learned the prisoner had a wife and large family, and that he had lost his appointment of postmaster, he had resolved not to appear as a witness against him. The learned counsel said that there was no chance of making out the case without the evidence of this gentleman, and under the circum stances, he had to apply to the court to order the defendant to enter into his own recog, nizances to appear at a future time, in case circumstances should arise that would induce the prosecutors to consider it advisable to call upon him to do so.—Mr. Parry opposed the application on behalf of the prisoner, on the ground that there did not appear to be the least probability of the witness attending to give his evidence, and that therefore it would be a great hardship upon the accused to call upon him to enter into a recognizance, and suffer the annoyance of having the charge . kept hanging over him.—Mr. Bullock expressed an opinion that the ap plication ought to be granted under the circumstances, and he ordered the defendant to enter into a recognizance in the sum of 251., to appear at the court and take his tr i al, if he should receive a notice to that effect.—The business of the session concluded about three o'clock, and the court then adjourned to Monday, November 23. MONEY MA IIKET. TVV.4I,AY EVENING. The funds have been with inconsiderable variations during the day, and with no tranuictions of importance. Consols, at the close, were 941 1 for money, and for account, 911 to 1; the market dull, and with rather a declining aspect. Reduced Threes, 931 to Three-and-a. Quarter prr Cents., 9.5 i to 1. The government broker took 5,0001. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., at 951 for the savings banks, and 1,2001. Three per Cents. of 1726, at 94, for the national NEW 001ST.—Before the Common Ferjeant. debt. Exchequer-bills, Gs. to 10s. prem. India Bonds, 20s. Aesarvr AT Enia.—john Powell, a sailor, was indicted to 235. prem. Long Annuities, 9 13-16 to 1 . Bank Stock, for assault - 19r Captain Moss, on board the ship John Dalton, 2011 to 51. India Stock, 255 to 7. and attempting to stab him with a knife, on 3rd of June. The monotony of the foreign market, which bas long been A quarrel arose between the prosecutor and defendant, in so quiescent a state, was diversified to-day by the disco which ended in a struggle, and, the ship giving a lurch at the 1 very of certain fprged Mexican bonds said to be in circula time, threw them both on 41 , ,e1t. The captain then went it to tiro. Some years ago, it will be remembered, a person of 7.5 . 127 Sp. 11 p. I " 133 11 3 34 i 1103 110 13210.1. Z 1 I 3 J I I 132 30 70 73 ,20 23p. '174 164 121 131 i I ID i 11,51141'. Itiel N p 18 ! 311 / 1 1,i,? 70 1281 2364 -29 181 38 40p. 21 30 52p. 98 198 I SI 78 1088 II It 12p. 338 70 py 74f 4 in I 9 481 7i 21i 2 9 1 198 i 9 213 ! 29 191 / 01 7e.n. , 1113e.n. 291 e.n 51 ele.n. 3 11 14) 1 14 1 1044 4 49 121 121 S 33 .10 0 . i B6 4i 14N 20 • 141 it I COMMBR .th : „s i t : pr i tttt. : e D ., :iti ----- 71 kettbsu.wtt tt;....eitrdimuaL .7.1.401.44 TRODUCL—.3lnacnicrLswa, Norma-ma 3...._—The line of Rugar, coadatkii ht 13,°° ° blg. of 11 74 ° "uu NA of * t l ie c .a s of w i g isms; and 400 casks of minus IN until sa onatiq he w' ' th ey " 4 or broils, it, L 9 tnla buying la mem the thismail gummy mum see, , eing Is. lower than o n y hche sf ta, Mena= 0 white lienk u .'s, which sold at about ' "ia 111 —411111.1111 Merle steady; stands ni q u aillY lirin at _,....... lin tip a=in offered hi the publi c %gm, airily Now ce Z, ha WWI heat full a small , Wl',.. PLibtabD L. 4% viool 11166.—Coci i The large pub..'a sales. of 400 b ias 0 , ._lts. ras Ames Went off freely at is. 3d to 3.s ...., qualitiesmk. shows& at advance of Id.; other sorts sok:.% . 4 de es* ..,_ lll ., raten—lium Is held for la. kel. prooC but burets Nue OM ""MI L. day at that poise —Cotton has been doll, SUS bals, Only sokl.._ has declined to 495., 49a. 3d. from the male, and subsided. Me 11 ,73 et ii6;7 —Rice resnaine etesely, but the speculative d'denna ,van Isl.; COTTON.—l.resitroco,—Adesry doll market t o My st eer y littl e doing. The Ulf" were un 3,000 d. eke .4.;.. quotation lower. via., New Orleans, s to 61; Dosed ti ' Si ; Mints, 34 to 44. . It llatsonsersta, Nov. 3.—To-day we hare had a dull nas.... little business being transacted. In Cloth, m e w, 1 ... f ew.% re,' uheh.meed, exc e pt In good ehirtinr, s here an limy b. " 1 1 ,1911 o pr bisi i. ned, tinn say lid. per piece. Yarns are sithout any saueri.oteiklete WOOLLENB.—Lrons, Nov. 3.—The attendaace of the cloth-hail. here today woe hut scanty, the market dal aat a . h purchases enmparstively fee'. Clothe adapted for the ..e......„.7 pally wooded blues of low quality, and fancy eloadesa sae Ca- articles most in . emend. ° BLANKETS.—Hresuceernenee, Nov. 2._ R, Via a attend ...s. of merchants at this market to-day, but, ann o .,,, was a pretty large amount of business transacted in the the purchases were not equal in extent to Masco( tut . Prier. remain without material rariati,.n. Proves the LONDON OAZETTB of Tuesday v , .., • Gt. INSOLVENT. Noe. 2. E. C. ErElal; Sidmouth, Devatidnre, air, 4. 1 .. BANKRUPTS. g. wi L es g , pore-st, City, wholesale milliner, to bee 12 at 12, and December 19 at half .past 12, at Easumh.g.,C'N Pike, Old Burlingtoo.et., Bond-st. ; otL assig., Al mim .N 4 CornhilL L Wow, and C. 11. WOOD, Willow-walk, Berns:Wiry, November 20 at I, and December 11 at half-past IL at h., ai l st. Sok, Pence ham, Colemamat.and Jones, Tooley. st, South wark ; dr. ~,,,,,,.. J. Kum, Buckingham, scrivener, November 12 at haltm J o hnson,swig., B kw Decemr 17 at 2, asinghall at Essin -,t. gbaltst Sol., llisley, 1 uraharsim ; G. Ksiour, Weybridge, Surrey, dealer in manure, November 111 half-past 12, and December 17 at 1, at Ba . .iiielud.-st. e,g, , it grove, Mark-lane; off. amis., Bell, Colemari-4.-Luildings. R. Came, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, draper, November it at mg ot 10, and December 11 at 1, at the New .•tle-upcii.lpm eiairt sa_ Hark, Neweantle-upon-Tyne, and 0i: similar and Co, Litmlll i 4i: Read.~ ; off. &mtg., Wakley, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. J. Hsu., Carlisle, victualler. November 16 at 11, and Deetsabo 3 at 1, at the Neweastle.upon.Tyrte Cemq. soh., Hill cad Imam St. Neweaetle.up Mary-sar,on-Tyne. and Hoyle, Newcastl e-u pon - Tyne; on' wing., 11, Sand S. loo Decembr..v, Wellintron, Shropshire, retail brew er , N ovember II a er Bit half-past It., at the Birmingham Court Mot:erani and Knowles, Birmingham; off. swig., Whitmn, b a . mingham. T. Monts, Ibstock, ILeicesteribire, draper, Novemler 11 Ell, n 4 December Bat half-part 10, at the Birmingham cowl. 5„1.., („Mg,, Hinckley, and James, Ihrmlngbam ; oft (lire , ie, eant* D. Di urns and J. BUD MN ' 3 liddieton, 1.... 11,4ig, neashire, cotton limey November 13 and Dceerntx.r 3 at 12, at the 31 melwater Court Bower, Tokenhouve-yard, and Siddall and Co., Mar.muster ; og sa c Hobson, Manchester. M. Insr, York, bookseller, November 17 and December Sell at the Leeds Court. Sofa., Jaques and Co, El5-place, a1..1 Wm, York ; cif. assig., Hope, Leda. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.—Nov. 3. IL Payne, Goiieskm. race, White Conduit-50dg builder. BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED.—Get. to, W. Smith, Taster hill, Deptford, potato dealer—Gat. 2e. J. B.lard, Maitheater, 1.,...3. wareman. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. W.Toang, Let blarbrasith. H. Newsom, Iladiawbell, Cabs*. F. Minh', Areley, Asses. tmenaml skive km , wile.. W. IL Hsieh, t•ratioteorett Pm. liffitro74. York -lemma Camberwe l l. sm. autism ' clerk to the Cusioma P. 11711., there'll!. towhees, I'. Lister , Hortmer-otarket, Totten. Ambler, awatios. liiembrt hatowiatowsoatt word tamer. F. Hum. IS bite Hone place, Whltm J. rnewler. BaLtu, Tod s h ot s u p leoluan. ne) num r. WA. El yoberalek a cotOstord.strrot. J. Pink'', Kiumwou.opro !telt man hinhe painter. B. Rouse, I.:emend. twkskat. me. Thomas, Htuadenurtmet. Hamm. seriatim earis t 1 , 14.• I smith. plastron. A. Courtney. therphl. Mot. T. Heat Porosco. Hampshire, cabinet C. hilsork. !Stamm. Delp maker. *Lire. ether P.T.lbott.Lower.ma.U, Hammersmith. G. lore. Hilly', I.kuchher, bunt maker. Orem,. H. :molt liudboorn, Suffulk. boot U. Per: •ns. tabe-wet. maker. J. Brown, s. keirt. !A it Eat. J. Mantas. boot maker. J. Hyman. Lentos street. Goosbninew T. W. Gilson, Kin s um-. Was. watchmaker. botcher. 1 1 4 Vi.PX New Comptoo-street St. W. I akbtouler. Banbtayse-tas ta-the• 1 kids. lammed tio• Hank, kortalure, sales. • SCOTCH SEqI7ESTIRATTONS.—A. MiLrr , Stratton-ea Lunt Aire, ecuall..on.priefor, November 9 and Ilk at hippen's Mks, Glas. now—P. It. Parker, Glasgow, warehowemsn, November k and Sti, at llateketsm'a chambers. Glasgow—J. strachan, GLe4row, ship one; November I and 30, at Livingston's cbambers, Glasgow. DIVIDENDS.—Nov, 24. W. Poynter, St. PauEseburckyard, was houseman—Nov. 24. E. II 1t,.,. and J. Aura, Mitre-court, NIL street, Cheeps:de se:imbue...men—Dec. I. J. brabanl, Jorty.soest, Ahlwafe, wholesale stationer- Nov. 28. W. Rowe, Neptune-Una Itotherbithe, bread and biscuit baker—Nov. 28. J. lbotley, Newman street, Oxford-street, cabinet maker—Nov. 26. S. It. nuts.. Bags. lane, Islington. beer ebopkeeper—Nov. 27. W. Kit..., WLik mecc a • Southwark, soupstaanwhaturer—Nov. 2.5. J. Sewell. Great Bormor, • grocer —Ncv. 26. J. clarks9a, Barnsly. Yorkshire, plumbff —:Ww. J. Park, 1l orlley, 1 orkslure, woonewelotb-nianufatturer—km.S. T. Hanson, Leeds, builder—Nov. 27. W. Watts, Donc..gef, Wright—Nor- 27. I. Cockcroft, J. C. Cockcroft, hod W. Ce. 3416 cllnwham. Voftsblre. atultmantilaciturtra—Now. 27. P. Hutchins, Sunderland, tes dealer—Nov. 27. T. Taylor, Newcaulealoarge, —Nov. 27. J. Holt, Manchester, hanker—Nov. 2li. J. Cade, lfrw; r ou th, innkeeper—Nov. 24. D. Antrobus, Audley, Staixibbit, apothecary. FARTS - EI:SHIPS DISSOLVF.D.-J. Wnagg and G. Wragg Ills pool-A. Fell and J. Fell, Ktnaington-1. Blackburn and J. hay, Dorking-J. Spendlove and 11. Butterworth, Johmotrert North,ll.s. lebone-E. T. Booth and G. Clarke, Norwnli ". Yams end G. W. Yates, Old lionehetreet -J. T. Ilorlstein and C. Bellamy, Ittradnren, Chealoskle-J. Rogers and H. Cory, Newport, I , le of want-J. Tatham, S. Ilorafall, and J. Walnhotise, Warley, Yorlodine, PO ler n regards J. Wainhouse-T. T. Mack, W. link, and G. Winos, Iluruh.un Govern Norfolk -T. Copland and W. Opload. Newman upon-Tyue-W. Bennett and J. East, Charringtomstro I, et. Fuss -8. Reif and I. Burton, Ir.mideld, Sun.ex-W. F. 11.,rhall. 3. Fun. and J. Barnett, Venehurelt-street, no far as regorde Borutt -C. Isd and O. Wrar, Great Marlborough.rtneet -C. llornerstle and J. Bin bead, Kingiston-upon-llull-J. subba and F. dloolom, rooddare, City-W. ilooth and B. Kellett, Ila Wax -T. Holdnsorth, W. Thin , &dna, and It. Gregory, East Jarrow, H. ?rem sad 1. 11. Evans, Lothbury-s. Kasten and 11. Emden, Firalrde, Weeten and E. Weston, Irudley- IL It. ti:everrun and J. G. Coats, Mond:muter-M. B. Gourlar, M. Id'Farlanc, J. Danny, W.ll.lerTi B. Dunn, and D. APlarline, Port MMus. DECLARATIONS OP DITIDENDs. J. Rothchild. Bristol, watch maker—A Mc. of le. id., NOT. 4, and any suhrequent Witlnceday, at Ilutton'it, LriPtoL 11. Leprip, Wootton-under-Pdze, woullft-manufsetertt—ht die d Bd" Nov. 4, lull any auto r q tic n Welamplar, M Hume, Brutal. T. Lovell, Ifinatridge-n, ankh, Somersr:laiiire, biter A dlr. of le. 3d., Nov. 4, and anv indeequent Wedneedny, at !IMMO, BucaL W. Joon, I.7sk, MoitznintliPhire, linendraper—A die. of B. Nov. 4, and any pule-env:eat Wednmdav, at Ilutten't evoni It. Enmity, Brynmawr, itrecknoeliphire, lima and wmllviSraper —A div. of is. 4d , Nov. 4, and auy autncquent Weilueday, at Ilia ton's, Bristol. J. Taylor, Middlembre, coal-litter—Mal die. of Nor. 6, st Baker's, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. J. J. Ayton, South shield's, linen and woollea-drapor—Fiall Jir. or 40., Nov. 6, at Baker's, Neweastle..upon-Tyne. I. Scott, Newcastle-apou-1)-ne, fruiterer —Fira eat flag & of Is. I Id., Nov. 6, at Baker's, Newcastle-upon-Try. INTBLLIGENi Ana. DCZ. AUL DUX. 3 1:nll3llll I Waterford 0 1 Fr.usee. ...... 0 1 Donaghades 0 Guernsey Jets 0 0 Mediterranean ... 0 Hamburg 0 0 India iris South- Iloliand 0 . ampron) A I liavvirstro Nov. 3.—Arrived : Sarah Maria end Dolores, Iron Patron; Sup erb, trout Cube; Nd:l, front Sasaniila ; Moore, from Madras; Emily, front Quebec; Young y:mily, ft Calais; Jane Cummings, from Patras; Eagle Wing nom %nue; t:. giant, from S:. Domingo; Swe(t florae, front Rio Grande; Ltd! zabeth, from Dona Union, from Rio Gnuorle; Ann, from Pahl) Means, from St. Petersburg; l'rgent, from hamburg ; trues Albert, from Patras ; Sophia Moffatt, from Quebte; Mouromt-Ins Cuba; Recovery, frons ()porno ; Dorothea Erma, from 1 L00..._ .. .. 4 ; Mediator and Switrerland. from New York ; Lord ,"°' Queen; 1. - " V C - 11ingn and Devire, from &Soria; Pt0.611.11ti.1, from Ghion; John Nfowlen, from Guernsey. Sided : M. A. liemletsas and Weortmoreiand, for .Ifriea ; Maria, for Alava Bar; In milt . % for Beynout ; Rermemdsey and Sonlohdah, for Sydney: Maas Wilhelmine for Wismar ; Perseverance, f u r year ; Iron, for Ha' krosen ; liiirrehorse, for the Meniternmeim ; !lone well, for Javoits laysanwri., Nov. 3.—Arrived: Caledonia and Juskar, or. St. John, NAL • Yucatan, from Mir - amid,. ; ErOn'eltireen, from, rineter ; Arrow, fro m St. Per •••burg; Jeone Caroline, from Antwerp; studs, from Ghent; Gen Teazle, from N. Orleans; Marraret. now Quebec; Trinity yacht, front Denis; Bridget, from Li-Ism; Net Jul, from Nantes; Union, from 'Wend; Prioress Victoria, nom Rithibucto; Princess and }toed Aorta (timber laden; WWI 01. Jobn'a, N.B. • Louisa, from Geshinbunr; Rion Par - lo"' , N.S., and n ot from St. Petersburg, as reported yesterday; P.oyd Albert and Barbara Catherine, both timber laden, from .-; Faimar from I:Orient ; Then-c, from Ihmtrig • Wools from lionhabomoti Orestes from Honduras; Sarah and Free Trader, from Quebec. Nailed: Commerce for Trinidad; Ocean ((wen, fur Savanna; Castries, for St. Lu ria ; Avon, for °t. John's, N.B. ; Miracle, for Nor Orleans; Bolivar, for Nantes; Jobe; for Antigua; Mina Agatha, for Amsterdam; Peruvian, for Africa; Argimon, for Venix; Sir C. Na•oier to St. Stephen's, Nit ; Der Patriot, for Rostock ; Victoria. foiltir:Orande ; G. Glen, for Para; Aspatria, for liaril ; Crania, tor Calcutta; Salk Vander Wed, for Amsterdam; W. Booderrek, for Alexandria E.; Ito•itain's Pride, fur Constantinople; Itieironolj, ter Bahia ; Franconia, for New York; New Grenada ,a.), fur Rio Loa im and Valpanno. 'B.-MAIL. 1111. IC& Il Sraner, o 0i,4.1 iLli:a.:Norl 0 Itez zt II as ELN , T. ! 0 Wct INM Nor. 1 . Nov. SI [Advertioement]—ASTHMA, SHORTNESR of BREATH, condo, and COLT.. -A truly surprising ease.-Tie Rev. lissid Williams, the resident Wesleyan minister at ileaunnarls, in th, b••ml of Anglesey, states, in a letter dated the 14th of Jnn., INIS, ?hit he • recommended Holloway's Pills to a poor man of the none of fl u sh Dories, who. at the time, was ahnont unable to walk for want of breath, that he had only takem them a few days when Le apposol quite another man; his breath was ease and natural, and he was la crowing daily in strength." Those wonderful maceasy cough, cold, or asthma- Sold at Professor Holloway's r-ta!idb.. - ^4 244, Strand; and by al • ost all respectable vendors of wodains throughout the eiciliaeal world. BUITHS. Nov. 2, at b. Bede Part-terrace, Hr;.B;cr Nicol, of a win. Oct. 21, at the Vlcarage, I:pottery, the silo of the nee. 1..e.e/acr twin eons. Oct. 23, at Baden Baden, the wife of 0 P. R. lawn, Eng., of a see. mAitiusi;es. NM. 2, at St. I..emards, Stioreditch, Lend.ri, tin R. Cassino A. rota Teton., to Year An •a, elder daughter of Mr. Boas. °gat., of toe, Wenatcheelre. Ora al, at St. Nicholas thumb, Brighton, Sir r...er.Jo.v Tn.., lull , to Comosu• Alsat•, eldest daughter of General Sir Bat re DIMLIff. , Oct. Si, at Deal, Eno •t. W:Lovrcr. Et.i.. or Leeree, , uostAi tu M 4" eldest daughter or W tot. eot Het se, Esq., surgeon, Ck 1.22, at Rt. Philip'achareh, lisetpoul, W nuns, eldest sae of Mutt.. Gotteme, E.q., Leadbrook, Fiintsbire, to J 5.5, wily daughter of JAI , Baas., E.q. DEATHS. Oct 211, the Rev. Tom. Do Ltnc a rector of Cagle Eaton, and vicar of Chleletloa, I. the county cf Wl:ta, aged 45. Oct. 00, of Ramsey Lodse,Portobell*, daose Auaov, art,,nd dattelart Joao Yugo, Rep. Sept. L. ea board the Treat, at Orenada, to the Wont Ind. , . ad 4 . 4 . U.... Soohd. o.o...oetteou of the Royal Mail Strata Packat CowP.Y . Ship lkdsdeer, and formerly of attefltrld. th i4 e ° la% J 3 .2 1 . , . 12 .17 " :4 1 23 ° :, " 11 44 C10T r 0r G . rea e" t ' P n r rr nld ' o . .. "'"4"' a"ght" Noe. 1,00 Boarreth Park, Lekeaterstd,lo the 29th year of hi . are It !, Rev. )4, trl.lo/11( 1)1(11t, rector, of re Market hoopoe*, mud 00,7 DrJleer CL, WI , let. 4111•! WoIATIOI DIMS, Of Restrorth Part. —•• Belated and PubW►ed by WILIAM. Anneast Saxe% et N. In the wink of St. Bride, in the Cit al Lemke. Mats'. en Bee ea"..y Menem Bikaner ar and Ft.", in la liimaie~ Whitefriars, in tbe City of Inuit.. coma et —Wappaira. Nova's's' 4.164 • 4 . Ti ' 6 41 • Geo wit Gee jaw nog 11~ pt 'h▪ a LIZ , art lota 1 40 9 1 tlcal 41" r ▪ ° 3. ms lI2C .0 th I mh • PY (1 11 ;t w W I! 1 bit To 41 , Prt . 6 1 4a tut nd o 4 1, 40 . t: 4 II g laol E O •L Th r t ik in Lle4 1 tn. 41 o'r hal ult Fwe sra ▪ bic for r 7. sei wt at. an 101, 111 LIP ul wt. • a • ti( tea rr hi wa. 6116 , eta 40 . 11 f. att• ▪ • de. ns 12( China Syria Do. China, &'. Algiers, &c. Camperdown North America Baltic North America China Mediterranean Burmah Navarin, &e.