The Express. — London, England, 1846-11-17 00:00:00

wof.rol•Nrwr-..qm. of opinion that it would be advantageous to the creditors t to accept Lord Mostyn's offer, tut they bad no power to I sell except by auction . that thee were stilling to put tbe pto perty up to sale by anoVon, and if Lord Most) n should albni and hid 35,0001., and there was no higher bidding, he should become the purchaser at that sans; but if there was a higher bidding at the sale, it should be accepted. And Lord higher bidding to purc h ase the interest of the vasiqneos, and to pay 35,000'. for the same, and to pay aa annuity of 4001. to Lady Champneys for her interest. And it was provided that the contract should be deemed one entire contract. And the assignees were to procure the assent of the creditors to the arrangement, and tho sale was to be without reserve, except so far as the bidding of 35.0001. by .or Mostyn might be considered a reserved bidding. By this arrange ment the waignees secuced a bidding of 35,0001. for their interest. They procured the assent of the creditors, who rimed a resolution that the reserved bidding should be 35,0001. ; end on the 10th November, 1838, the sale by auc tion took plsee. It was expressly stated in the particulars of sale that this property was sold without reserve. There was no reference to the contract with Lord Mostyn. There were ninny biddings at the sale, and it was said that a bi:ding was ultimately made, on behalf of Lord Mostvn, of 49,8001., and that Wall, as agent of Flight, then bid 50,000/., who became the purchaser at that sum, and the usual contract was signed. Sir Thomas Champneys died in November, 18.39, and this bill was filed in the his following April. The bill wa s to compel Mr. Flight to perform contract. Performance was resisted on several g rounds. The first was that the e state was professed to be sold without res erve, and that no notice was given of the agreement with Lord Mostyn, securing a bidding of 35,000/. His lord ship was of opinion that whilst the agreement remained in force, the sale ought not is' have been professed to be made without reserve. A reserved bidding was a right to make a bidding to prevent a sale for less than a certain sum. Lord Ilostvn hod entered into an obligation to advance the priee to :0001. It did not appear to him to make any difference witherht the bidding was made by the vendors personally or their agent, or some other person, who, Cora consi deration moving from him , had enteiud in to commenced conact to du it. The auctio n appeared to him to have In error. It was f , om the beginning with reserve, when it was cspressed to be without reserve. He M thought, in the a b sen ce of notice of the agreement with Lord ostyn, the auction was improperly conducted, and tbatthe contract was one shich ought not to be specifically performed. The bill must be dismissed with costs, except as to the cats occa sioned by the denial of Flight, in his answer, that Wall was his agent, a fact which was now admitted. lie must pay those costs. Before the raw-Chantellor of England. THE GRAND JUNCTION CANAL COMPANY V. DIM 8. — ADMISSION OP A CORPORATION TO Co in he arguments in this case , whic h was reported in this paper Tue,:lsy last, were concluded. The only question was, whe ther the plaintiffs, the Grand Junction Canal Company, who had purchased certain copyhold lands in Rickmansworth from Jos. tkidmore, the copyhold tenant, fur the purpose of their canal, could compel the defendant, who was lord of the monor of Rickmansworth, to admit them, or to admit the customary heir of Joseph Skidmore, the oritcinal vendor. — Mr. Hethell, Mr. Humphreys, and Mr. Smithies appeared for the defendant. The Vice-Chancellor said, it appeared to him the whole difficulty had arisen in this case from the fact that when the act of parliament was passed under which the plaintiffs bad power to make their canal, sufficient conside , ation was not given to the circumstance that a portion of the land to be taken was copyhold; if that fact had been brought to the attention of the framers of the act there would have been more special provisions introduced. As it stood, his Honour thought that she act had authorised any person who had the right, title, or interest in the land, by such a conveyance, the form of which was pointed out, to convey all their right, title, and interest. Jos. Skidmore was the copy hold tenant of this land, and the corporation purchased from him, for valuable consideration, and the land was conveyed under the act. lie considered that this act provided for the conveyance by a party who had an interest of his own and no more, and it could not mean that where a party by that form conveyed his interest, that he should be taken to have passed anything which trespassed on the rights of others. Joseph Skidmore, in conveying his interest, had perfect right to demand that his copyhold should be continued to his grantee by the admission of l is heir, but it could never have been intended by the act that he should pass the absolute interest in the land which, in fact, would he passing what did not belong to him. His opinion was that the heir of Skid more was a trustee for the company, and the company could compel the lord to admit such heir. He should, therefore, declare that Thomas Edmund Skidmore, the heir of Joseph Skidmore, the copyholder, according to the custom of the manor, was the person who ought to be admitted tenant on the court rolls, and, when admitted, that he would be a trustee of the estate for the company, and that there should be a reference to the master to decide what fine was to be paid by the company upon the admission of Skidmore'a heir, and that the company should pay his costs, and re cover them from the defendant Dimes. HALL v. Iltrooritx.—in this case, reported in our paper of Saturday, the plaintiff's name was misprinted Hale, Before Vloisthanceßet Knight Bruce. NAYLOR V. SOUTH DEVON RAILWAY COMPANY. FORPEITURL OP SHARES.—NON-PAYMENT OF CALLS. This was a motion to restrain the directors of the above company from declaring a forfeiture, and proceeding to a sale of the plaintifl's shares. The p laintiff is a lady, who held 401 shares in the company, and had up to the 15th of October, 1845, paid calls to the amount of 10,0251. In January, 1846, a further call was made of 101.. pe r. share. Oa the 15th of April, the day on which the interest on th. , calls became due, the plaintiff, not hav ing paid the calls of the preceding January, the directors sent her a cheque or warrant for interest on the 10,02.51. only. The plaintiff then offered to pay the additional calls with 51. per cent. interest, upon condition that the directors made good her interest up to the 15th of ; April. The directors insisted that they were not bound to accede to any such terms, for that by the 35th section of their Act of Parliament, no interest "accrued" to the plaintiff, so long as her calls were unpaid ; and they threa tened, unless she paid her calls unconditionally, to declare her shares forfeited. By the 35th section of the act, the direr ton may, uatil the completion and opening of the railway, pay interest not exceeding 51. per cent. per annum in respect of calls paid upon every share, from the day of payment of such calls; such interest to accrue and be paid at such times and places as the directors shall appoint. Provided that no interest shall accrue to the proprietor of any share upon which any call shall be in arrear in respect of such shares, or of any other share held by the same proprietor during the period while such call shall remain unpaid.—Mr. Wigram and Mr. Stevens appeared in support of the mo tion, and contended that the word " accrue, in the proviso, merely meant " become payable ;" and consequently that their client was entitled to interest upon paying up the calls. —Mr. Russell and Mr. Chandlers appeared for the company. His Honour said thathe was sorry that, according to his present impression, the plaintiff must lose the interest which she would have been entitled to if she had paid the calls in January. He would not however decline giving the plaintiff a case for the opinion of a court of law if she wished it. His Honour then asked Mr. Russell whether, in the event of the court of law deciding . against the company, they would allow the plaintiff the interest.—Mr. Russell said that he was not instructed to say that they would.—His Honour What ! will the company decline to pay the plaintiff that which a court of law may be of opinion belongs to her and not to them ? I must consider this in disposing of the in junction. His Honour then directed that the motion should stand over until to-morrow, in order that the plaintiff might decide whether she should take a case for the opinion of a court of law. COURT OF QUERN'S BENCH. BLAGO V. STURT.—LIBEL.—PRIVILEGED CORMIINICA TIONS.—Mr. Moutagu Chambers, Q.C., had on a former day applied for a rale to show cause why the plaintiff's verdict in this cue. which was an action of libel, should not be set aside and a new trial had, on the ground of the improper reception of evidence, and of misdinction. The evidence complained of was a letter addressed to Sir James Graham, when Secretary of State, bringing to his notice alleged this. conduct of the silsintiff in hh office of town clerk of St. Alban's, which letter was the very foundation of the action. It was urged that this letter was an application for redress to a competent tribunal, and therefore a privileged com munication. It was further contended that the letter being a communication to the official superior of the plaintiff in the ordinary course of business, must be taken to have been written without malice, so that even if it was not a privi leged communication, the judge ought to have directed the jury that it was not malicious. The court took time to con sider its judgment..—Lord Denman now said, that the Secre tary of State was not a competent tribunal for redressing the grievances complained of in the letter, and therefore the letter was not a privileged communication. As to the other point, the judge bad left it to the jury to say whether the statements in the letter were false, and if false to infer malice from the falsehood. The court thought that the direction was right, and that as the jury had found the falsehood, their verdict ought *at to be disturbed. THE QCEEN R. TEE IRV. JOSIAH BARTLEIT.—CRIXT NAL 13croltmArtox FOR lenxt.—The defendant in this case was convicted at the late assizes for Herefordshire, on a criminal information, which charged him with having pub lished a libel on the honour of his sister-in-law, Mrs. MariannaTozer, in a letter sent by him to her. The case was repotted some time hack, when the rule nisi for a crimi nal intormetion was made absolute, the prosecutor being of opinion, that notwithstanding a most ample apology and retraetation by the defendant's counsel then made, It was necessary to the security of Mrs. Tozer that the power to bring the defendant to trial should be ensured. Almost immediately afterwards the defendant, whose residence is in , the county of Eihreford, published a letter in a local paper denying thst he had authorised his counsel to make the npology. The information was then pressed to trial. Mrs. Tozer went to the assizes, and tendered herself for examination, butts'ss not examined ; and the defendant was convicted.—Sir F. Thesiger, Q C., now moved for the judgment of the Court ea the defendant, and affidavits were read in mitigation of punishment and also in aggravation. Those of the defendant were fruited for the purpose of showing, not a jaatification founded on facts, but an excuse for hostile feelings on the ground of the provocation given to the defendant by his wife leaving him. Those in aggrava tion tended to show a continuing hostile and libellous spirit in the defendant, and set forth a letter, not read, and ad mitted with difficulty, from the defendant to his wife, which reiterated the imputations on Mrs. Tozer. without any speci fication of particular misconduct. —The defe,ldant was the heard in mitigation, and Sir F. Thesiger in :Aggravation. Mr. Justice Coleridge, after pronouncing the opinion of the Court, that the defendant's aspersions on Mrs. Tozer were wholly unfounded, adverted to the fact that the w ife of the defendant had left him at his own instance, and that his con duct since the rule fora criminal information had been made absolute, had been such, as to deter the Court from .1 I . a •I • I . • I • • I THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 17, 1846. venteli..ed him to be imprisoned in the Queen's prison , for two years, and to enter into securities to keep the peace towards all her Majesty's subjects, and especially towards Mrs. Tozer, for five years after that time. New-row V. BELCHE R, SAME V. PALMER, BANS V. LID . DIARD.—DISCHARGE OE • JUDOS' lOS ORDER FOE DI ALL BUT Ores o r SSYSKAL ACTNS ON TH E SA &ATI E 'J O N. TRACTS AGAINST MEMBERS OF THE PILOYISIONr.t. COM MITTS' OF THE SAM obtained COMEANY.—UT, Re.ans had, on a former day. a rule to show e A ,,, w , w hy sw , order of the Lord Chief Baron for staying the actions against the last-named two defendants should notrescinded unless they should consent to he bound by the result of the action against the first-named defendant. Mr. kl,ntagu Cham bers, Q C., and Mr. Bramwell 'hewed cause, and contended that as the cause of action wan the same in each suit, and the defendants, if liable at all, were jointly liable as provisional committeemen of a railway company, the Court would hold the conduct of the plointiff to be vexatious, and sanction the exercise by the Chief Baron of its undoubted jurisdiction to stay proceedings in vexatious action., without imposing terms. - -The Court, interrupting Mr. Keane, who was about tote ply, stated, that its opinion was in perfect conformity with that pronounced by the Court of Common Pleas nn Saturday last in the case of Giles is. Tooth, and made the rule absolute for rescinding the order. BAIL COURT. IN THE PATTER OF MARTHA ELIZA RHODES SHUTTLE• lunatic( ld . 1) -Mr. g P h a t rr up p under a t I' w a t t h of a h l a l e b g e e s coretTruus,wwuhiethhehnadreabeedn andgranted, sta t and ed i thesuf:ittaunrnceretanda.t M T r h s e . a S h p u e t no tle n w o o f rt u h n so w as un ta d taken d into d cu m s r o y n , the g 9 e t I r t o g an u l e d t n a capable of governing her affairs, and improper to be at arge, and was detained in York-house, Battersea,being order of a duly licensed house for the r e c e p tion of lunatics, upon an the Rev. Mr. Rowlett, rector of St. Peter's, Pimlico, and two medical certificates, one of Mr. Wilmot, surgeon, which stated that she was labouring under delusions, and was dirty and indecent in the extreme ; and another of Mr. Giffard, surgeon, which stated that he believed the was of unsound mind from conversations Bo th with her. It was signed by Dr. Millingen. Mr. Parry en moved that Mrs. Shuttle worth ho discharged on the ground that the order and medical certificates were insufficient and illegal, passing by the question, whether she was insane or not. The order and certificates were founded on the 8 and 9 Vic., c. 100, sec. 45 and 46, the last act for the care and treatment of lunatics, as that act was more restrictive of the liberty of the subject than any previous one, it should be looked at strictly, and ewe taken that no person was held in illegal custody. With regard to the order—as Mr. Rowlett was i only the minister of the parish, and not a relation of this lunatic, it should be looked at strictly, although he might have made it under the provisions of the mt. The act re euired sixteen facts to be stated, among others the age, re ligion, persuasion, I:e.. and these had not been set out. At this stage of the proceedings, Mrs. Shuttleworth was brought into court attended by two females, and on Dr. Quail taking his seat next her, Sir J. Bayley, who ap. peered on behalf of Dr. Millingen, appealed to the court whether the prosecutor of the writ shoud sit next to and communicate with the lady. Indeed she was suffering from great bodily pain, and it would be more convenientwhich if she were allowed to go out of court, being assented to, Mr. Parry proceeded to urge that even if the order was held to be sufficient, the medical certifieetes were not. The 46th section of the act enacted that the two certificates which were required by the 45th section, should specify some fact on which the opinion, that a person was a lunatic, was formed. The certificate of Mr. Wilmot only stated that the patient suffered from delusions, and was dirty and indecent in the extreme ; and these were not facts, but only the opinion of the surgeon. The certifi cate of Mr. Giffard only stated that his opinion was founded on conversations with the patient, and so far from mention ing any fact, the words " following facts," in the form of the certificate, were struck out. In the case of Ft 11, 3 Dowling and Lowndea' Reports, before Mr. Justice Patteson, his lordship expressed an opinion that the statement in the cer tificate, that the patient " had a general suspicion of the motives of every one," was hardly sufficient, and that was far clearer than in the present case.—Sir John Bayley con tended that, although Dr. Millingen, in obedience to the court, bad made a return to the writ, the present prosecutor, Dr. Quail, was not the person to impeach it, on the applica tion not being made by Mrs. Shuttleworth herself or by her authority. The case of Parker and others (the Canadian misoners) and Meeson and Welsby, was in point. The affi davits did not state that appli ation had been made to her for her consent. Dr. Quail might have applied to the Com missioners in Lunacy for leave to see her, and Dr. Millin gen had a right to refuse, unless that were done. Then, if she was sane, as had been sworn, she could have consented that he should come and ask for a writ on her behalf. The writ ought never to have issued ; but at any rate this prose cutor was not the person to impeach the return. Even if the certificates were defective, was it competent to any pri vate individual to come to the court to ask for the discharge of an alleged lunatic, when the set vests the custody of luna ties in the Commissioners in Lunacy ? By the 45th section It was said that every person who received and detained a person without proper orders and certificates was guilty of misdemeanour ; hut it did not say that if the certificate was not in form it was void, or the custody illsgal ; and this was material with reference to section 106, which gave the com missioners the power to prosecute for offences against the set, and prohibited any one from prosecuting without their consent, or that of the Attorney or Solicitor-General. The only effect, therefore, of this keeping a person in custody was a prosecution for a misdemeanour. It was doubtful whether the court bad the power to discharge on a mere defective certificate. Mr. Justice Patteson : The language of the 45th section is very strong—no person is to be received into custody without medical certificates in the form laid down in the schedule ; if it were done otherwise, it would be against the statute. I do not know that the authority of the court to discharge is restrained by the act; it only provides for the punishment of the person who receives an alleged lunatic not in the manner prescribed. The first part of the section makes the custody illegal. Do you contend that if •person is prosecuted for this illegality, the person in his custody may remain there ? Is there any authority given to the commissioners to dis charge ?—Sir J. Bayley: There is a power given them by the 76th section to discharge persons improperly confined. The learned gentleman w s proceeding to comment on the affi davits, when Mr. Justice Patteson said : The case on the other side was rested on the insufficient orders and certificates, and not on the question of insanity.—Sir J. Bayley : Can it be asked to discharge a person who is insane, and who, it is said, is dangerous to be left at large ? Mr. Justice Patteson : She is in the custody of a stranger. —Sir J. Bayley : It is competent to me to lay the circum stances before the court which make it unjustifiable to order the discharge of the lunatic. Mr. Justice Patteson: It might have been material to answer Dr. Quail's affidavit, in which he says she is of sound mind ; but it is not contended he is right.—Sir J. Bayley : I say that the proceeding on his part is disgraceful.—Mr. Parry : This is not au issue between Dr. Quail and Dr. Mil- Hagen. It is admitted by the returns that she is not of sound mind. Mr. Justice Patteson : It is conceded that she is of un sound mind. I cannot go into other questions, which might be offensive.—Sir J. Bayley : I am entitled to read any affidavits, in order that Mr. Rowlett's interference may be justified. He has been said to be a stranger, who had no right to interfere. Idr. Justice Patteson: It is admitted that although he is a stranger, he may be a proper person, and the order is not impeached on that ground. The whole question is, whether the order and certificates are sufficient; and if they are not, what is the consequence ?—Sir J. Bayley contended that as regarded the not tilling up the form in the order in some particulars, Mr. Rowlett might have had no knowledge on those points. Mr. Justice Pelletal At any rate, it might have been stated that those facts were not known, otherwise I must infer that he did not choose to state them, and comply with the act. What do you say to the second certificate 1 Can it be said that when it is merely stated that the opinion was formed from conversation, that any facts are stated.—Sir J. Bayley : There is certaiuly some difficulty in that, but it is a question in what sense the term • fact" is used in the act. Mr. Justice Patteson : The meaning is obvious ; some fact must be specified which came under the medical man's own observation. To the first certificate there is not so much objection.—Sir J. Bayley: Even if the certificates are defec tive, the Court would not discharge the lunatic, but re mand her to her former custody. I - have affidavits made in the last two days, which swear she is insane, and it would be dangerous to discharge such •person. Mr. Justice Patteson: I think the second certificate is clearly defective ; but, with regard to the other, it may be sufficient. I wish it to be understood that this is not the way in which an order should be filled up. The act states fifteen matters to which an answer is required, and they ought all to be answered in some way or the other • if not directly, the reasons why they are not should be stated. At this matter was before Mr. Justice Erie at Chambers, I will consult !Am.—His lordship then left the court for that pur pose. On his return, he stated that he had spoken to Mr. Justice Erie, as well as to the Lord Chief Justice, and they were of opinion that the certificates might possibly do, and that the statement that the opinion was founded on a conversation with the patient was sufficient. He was unwilling, when it was clear that the person was a lunatic, to act on his own impression on the hearing. Considering how important it was that there should be a decision on the point, he thought it better that the cases should be adjourned and brought before the full court to-mo rrow morning, if it could be done by consent. If not, acting on his own opinion, he must discharge the lunatic and give lea ve to apply to the full court. He thought it dangerous to say that this certifi cate was sufficient, but as the other judges thought it was, he did not wish to be bound by his own n minion, and had rather have it disceseed by them. After a rather animated discussion between the counsel it was at length agreed that the matter should be brought be fore the full court to-morrow morning. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. Before Mr. Commissioner Harris. IN RE SAMFELL.—CONTEMPT OF COURT.—The case of this insolvent stood adjourned to this day, for the pu.Me‘e of obtaining the evidence of a Mr. Stephen, of Rupert-.street, Haymarket. The usual process had been served upon that person, but he disobeyed it. Mr. Cooke now applied thr a rule nisi to show cause why an attachment should not be issued against him fur his non-compliance with the procc'e of the Court.—Ordered. I then POLICE. -Y ESTERDAY. ESTERDAT. MANSION-HOUSE. —Henry Gibbs and John Ireland were charged with burglary. Air. J. Death, shopman to Mr. W. G. Mott, of No. 55, Chcapaide, jeweller, stated that between three and four o'clock on Saturday ho heard a knocking and smashing at the window, and saw the glass hes produe.el. The took cant one of the three gold watc broken. Gibbs put his et nf taktng band into the wiedow, and Wit.siess ran out and seized Ireland in the a el was seen throwing a watch, value thee ueson, an Gibbs was stopped by ano :As hand front the window. hie 101. . Imme Lately watch dropped trues Ireland, ea by tleman in great violence upon the Lavement, d ay4 a the gutter, on the spot wberc Ireland was aehended ; the The h value of the third watch was 131. 16s. pod ceman w o lafte24.rwal.6'rds" w a k thi h rd watch was picked up a gen , took Gibbs into custody, said that the prisoner's hand was bleeding at the time very much. In going to the station he Raid, It was a case with him." Gibbs :My hand was cut before I ever knew anything about the business. I was coming by when the glass broke, and a man that was there gave me the watch, and went away.—lreland : I never saw the thing at re in my life.—Committed for trial. GUILDHALL. —Two persons who hail been masquerad ing in female attire, were yesterdy brought bef froorem Mr. Al derman Musgrove, charged with s a tea'ing a pin Frede rick Newhurst, of Newcastle-street, Strand. One of them appcand at the bar in walking costume ; the other had thrown away the false curls, and torn up the bonnet and dress, and appeared in a shirt, but he had still the shawl to protect him from the cold, and from the waist he was still clothed like a woman.—Mr. Alderman Musgrove required the prisoners to give their real names.—The one who still wore the complete dress, and who gave the name of Emma Anderson at the station-house, now said his proper name was John Anderson, and Jane Wilson became Edward Sullivan. The latter was recognised as a strolling I tumbler. The person from whom the pin was alleged to have been stolen did not appear.—Alderman Musgrove asked the prisoners why they had assumed this disguise ?--Ander son said it was altogether a false charge preferred by the gentleman. because he knew they were not women. They dressed as females by way of a joke, to prove that they would dare to walk to the Angel Inn, at Islington, in tltat dress. They had been as far as that place, and were returning.— Mr. Alderman Musgrove aid he should remand them till Friday, that the police might make inquiry--They were conveyed to gaol in a cab, amidst the jeers of a crowd. WORSHIP-STREET. —All EXEMPLARY JUDGMENT. — Mr. Henry William IVilsan, land ord of the De Beauvoir Arms Tavern, Kingsland, was charged with furious driving and resisting the polies in the execution • f their duty.— police-constable Millhouse, of the N division, stated that between 9 and 10 on Saturday evening, the defendant sud denly emerged from a public-house in the Kingsland.mad in a state of evident intoxication, and entered a gig, in whit were seated one of his friend., and a woman, whom tF had just before invited to accompany them. On taking his seat, he commenced violently lashing his horse, and after making several cuts at the witness, who endeavote ..ed to restrain him, he drove off at full gallop. After peer ceding at a reckless pace along the riad for some distance , he ran against an omnibus, both the sha fts of his g i g were broken, and his two companions flung out into the road. ae woman received such a severe wound above the temp] a that she was obliged to be conveyed to a neighbourir g surgeon's, and the witness iinmedintely attempted to secure the prisoner, who assailed him with the grossest language, and dashed him back ag ainet a lamp post, where they grappled, and both fell heavily on the pavement. The prison( r then forced his knuckles be neath his stock, and held him so tightly that he was almost strangled, but, with the assistance of several other con stable., he was ultimately everpowereci and conveyed to the stationthouse.—ln answer to the ch.arge, the prisoner said that he had been dining with sons e friends, and was quite unconscious of having committed himself in the manner that bad been described.—Mr. Binghr.m said that he made it an invariable rule, when perms In affittent circumstances were brought before him for the commission of outrages of this description, to commit th• m at once to prison, without the imposition of any pecuni .ry penalty, and, as he saw no rea son to deviate from that course on the present occasion, he should order the defendant to be committed to the House of Correction for the tarns of seven days—ln the course of the afternoon, an earnest appeal for a remission of the sentence, and the imposition of a tine, was made by three successive solicitors; but the ma: :straw was inexorable, and the pri soner was conveyed to his destination. CLERKENWELL. SAYAOE AND UNPROYOXED ASSAULT —H. Wilmole was charged with attempting to murder Harriet Heine..., wife of a plumber and glazier, resid ing in Paradise-terrace, Islington. A number of witnesses were brought forward, from whose evidence it appeared that on Saturday the prisoner went into Mrs. Haines'e house, for the purpose, it was surmised, of vetting some money on account of a previous transaction between Mr. Haines and him. A person named Gilbert, who lodged next door, heard, soon after, a noise of struggling and blows, which latter were so violent and long-continued that he was induced to go into the house to see what was the matter, when he saw some person whom he could not identify escaping by the back door, and found Mrs. Haines lying in a state of insensibility in the hall, with her face covered with blood, and several severe wounds on her head. On searching the premises afterwards, a large metal candlestick was found, with which the woman had apparently been wounded, as it was all covered over with blood, and a quantity of hair sticking to it. The prisoner's hat was also found in the drawing room, upon whie h he was taken into custody, when several spots of blood were observed upon his trousers and wairteoat. Mrs. Haines was taken to Bartholomew's Hospital, where she lies with lit-le hope other recovery. No ostensible mo tive could be assigned for the savage and bloodthirsty act, as the prisoner an,l Mrs. Haines and her husband were on the most intimate terms, and he was in the habit of visiting them almost every clay.—Mr. Greenwood remand the prisoner for a week, and desired theepolicemen to watch ed the state of the wounded female at the hospital, and if any alteration for the worse took place, so as to induce a fear of her death, to let him know of it, and he would proceed to the hospital, to take her deposition. WESTMINSTER.—TRH How. Mn. G. BERKELEY.—In the course of yesterday afternoon Mr. Woolfe attended at this court, and addressing Mr. Burrell, the presiding magis trate, said, " You will remember, Sir, that on the 4th hint., I made an application to you on behalf of a young female, for a summons against the Hon. Mr. G. Berkeley, as the putative father of a male bastard child, and which applica tion you were pleased to grant. In the information then , exhibited the summons is made returnable on Wednesday next. Upon reference to the Bastardy Act I find that the complaint must be made and determined within forty days, and that six days must intervene between the service of the summons and the hearing of the complaint. Now, Sir, in consequence of the continued absence of the defendant oo town, who is, I believe, at this time in Hampshire, the course of proceeding has been materially obstructed ; although the friends of the female, who is my client, are very respectable pentane, they are not in the most affluent eireunistances, and some difficulties have, therefore, neces sarily arisen in the execution of the process. Since I made my original application to you in this case some very extraordinary proceedings have taken place, and I feel that I should not properly discharge my duty either to my client or myself, if I did not make you acquainted with them. A few days after the granting of the summons, I ac cidentally meta gentleman who is, as I believe, the managing clerk of Mr. Raw,'a solicitor, of Furnival'a-inn. who is acting as the agent, as I understand, to the private solicitor of Mr. Grantley Berkeley. That gentleman, addressing me hastily in the street, said he wished to speak with me upon the subject matter of this case, and, after a few words, appointed to see me at eleven the next morning, at the office in Hatton garden, but never kept the appointment. On the 10th inst., however, my client, without any intimation having been nude to me prev ously, received the following letter. (The letter, of which the following is a copy, was here handed to the magistrate) : Mr. Raw will thank Mks Lalt to call at his dace to-morrow, or some other early day.-5, eunevaesainn. Mr. Woolfe continued.—My client went as requested, when the clerk to Mr. Raw, after endeavouring to traduce rite by means of an anonymous letter, made her an offer of 201. and the law charges, if she would effect an arrange ment; which offer she indignantly declined. I must confess that, consi dering the position Mr. Grantley Berkeley holds in society. I cannot but express my surprise that if he be not guilty of this imputation, he does not at once come forward and repu diate it. I have been induced to wait upon you to-day to explain the difficulties under which I am labouring, because, if I allow this matter to sleep, it may, to a certain extent, prove damnatory and prejudicial to the interests of my client, and the public may conceive that the course taken in the first instance was unjustifiable and improper. I am pre pared to put the complainant, who is new present, into the witness-box, to prove upon oath the truth of the assertions I have made; and as the time within which the summons, which is returnable for Wednesday, should have been served, has expired, you will, I apprehend, have no objection to grant me another summons. I beg to hand you, sir, this extraordinary epistle upon the 'abject, which I found on my desk late on Saturday last. Mr. Woolfe handed in the fol lowing letter and answer ••••••••wweir 1, 1 Dear Sir,—l am requested to inquire whether the father of Matilda lilt would bring an action for seduction, provided that sufficient funds were furnished for the purpose. Of course, I cannot say at present who would be retained as solicitor In the action, as I am not instructed on that point, but I must beg the favour of your iromedLaie reply.— Youras (ewe str7ty.l Miss Left and Mr. G. Berk eley . Sir,—l must confers I wearers' much surprised eta stranger writing me such a letter as that which 1 have just received from you. I pre. some you are not aware that an insidious and unprofessional interview has been had by Mr. Raw, of Pumivalie-inn, or with his authority, by one of his clerks , with the complainant, on this subject. I have but too much reason to believe that an unfair attempt is being made to qubrert the true course of justice, and, therefore,iwithout meaning any personal offhnce to you, you will see how necessary it is to be cautious. It is not because it happens that the defendant is the Hon. Mr. G. Berkeley, and the co nplainant is a most unfortunate and almost friendless young girl, that therefore her reputation is to be destroyed and herself and child left unprotected and unprovided for. It is not fair of you, under the circumstances, to make the inquiry yon do of me In your letter as to ulterior proceedings, and I must, therefore, decline to I armorer. I shall take a course which, to a certain extent at least, will show what it is my intention to do in the matter. I remain, Sir, , yours respectfully, for Mr. A. Baynes, EDWARD P. WOOLFE, To Mr.— 47, Hatton-garden. Mr. Woolfe mid he was desirous, for the present, of avoiding mention of the name of the gentleman from whom the letter appeared to come, although that was given, with the address. The letter was couched in such ambiguous terms that he hardly knew how to interpret its true meaning.—Mr. Woolfe continued, I don't please that either my character, or the character and interests of my client, should be impaired by the machinations of either the defendant, or those connected either professionally or otherwise with him. I felt it to be my duty to Mr. Raw, believing him to be a respectable member of the profession, and, notwithstanding what had occurred at his office with reference to myself, to call upon him this morning, and in an interview which I had with him, to tell him that I should come to this court and acquaint you, sir, with what has transpired. I invited him to meet me here, and hope he is here.—Mr. Burrell : It don't appear that he is present.—Mr. Woolfe : I hope he is.—Mr. Burrell : I do not conceive that I ought to feel any difficulty, under the circumstances, in granting you a fredi summons whenever you may apply for at. I cannot promise beforehand, because I cannot say what may be alleged on the other sido.—Mr. Woulfe repeated that he pledged his professional reputation for the truth of his uarrtion.—Mr. Burrell: I have not the slightest inclination, I assure you, for a moment, to question your veracity. HAMMERSMITH. LIABILITY OP HUSBANDS TO SUPPORT VIZIR Wives.—A person of respectable appear ance, named Tomas Bell, of Shepherd's Bush. Hammer smith, appeared h at the instance of the Board of Guardians of the Fulham Union, to show cause why he refused to maintain his wife. Mrs. Martha Bell, whe was attired in mourning, stated that on the 4th of September last, in con sequence of some words that took place between her and the defendant, he turned her and her daughter out of doors. Defendant subsequently agreed to allow her a pound ascetic, and paid it for three weeks, but stopped it about four weeks since. Ile was quite able to support her.—Mr. Haskard deposed to having relieved the wife to the extent of ss. out of the parochial rates of Hammersmith. On applying to the defendant he offered to allow his wife 10s. per we; jr, I 7i which she said was not sufficient —Mr. Doisdotrzrell sub- mitted that there was no charge against defendant, as 'P, the evidence in support of the co:',Plaint proved that he V had not wilfully neglected or refused to support his „ 1. wife, he having offered allow her ten shillings -, a week. The case thererwo did not come under the pro visions of the statute of the 4th of George 111., commonly called the Vagrant Act. The defendant had offered his 11 wife a much larger allt.wance than by law she was entitled 14 tv receive.—Mr. l'ayn'.er said that the points raised by the learned counsel had been settled by a recent decision in the Court of Queen's B inch, and he was of opinion that on the day on which the defendant stopped the allowance to his 1 . 1 wife, he neglect id to maintain her, by whic_ he was liable I to the punishn ,ent enacted under the provisions of the I Vagrant Act. He should therefore order the defendant to 2 :.„ allow his wife. 10a. per e% er k until the bill of 51. for mourn- r ( ing is paid, r .nd after that 15s. per week. MONEY MARKET. MONDAY ETISNIT4O.. RAILWAY SHARE LISTS.-LONDON. Nov. 16. Noes.-The quotations of lines in Boman characters denote actual traw , aCtious: thole 0 1 lints in italics sellers' prices. PAID. PAID. 20 lAberdeen 18 3 Mote. Leeds', i shares: , 24 Ambergate 2l 3 5 Do. Fifths. 42/11inningh., A D u dley , 6p. 61 Do. Sixteenths 11)1 ' Birmi r .-gh. & Gloster 1281 91 Ile Ito. Extenaloa. 1 7 .1, :Jo. New (i55.74d.)130 32 40 Manchester 4 Biros. .... Birm.& Oxford Jute. 8/ 1 1 5 lk. 4 Shares 4_ 75 Etri4ol and Exeter ... 62 5 Do. Do. 11 5 Do. New.... . ._... .9 I Do. Do. (I 30 Bristol and Gloster.. 20 2244 4 2s Manch., Buz., &Mat( 84s Buckinghanu.hire par Id 41t 8 Ranch. & SouthaMp. 15 Culedonian 24 Ito. A shares 24 21 Do. :Sew 174 Chester and 11olyheral , 244 ton Da. Birm.#Derby 2 (.'hornet and Blythe.. 11 2 11 20 Newcastle &Bernice I Cornwall ll 4d. 2:, Ito. North Shields. 24 Direct Northern. 2 5 Newm. and ChesteL... 121 !WNW 4 Belfastlnl. 9 7d. 2 4 Korth initial 145 Eastern Counties 224 131 11 Do. e shares. 12 Do. NeW 1 4 i iIL S Do. Fifths 64 Die. P.sper C. No. 1 4 Ip. Ii ta i . 4 &arm_ 64 Ito. Do. 2 A Ap. lob Norfolk 3 Do. Yrk. Extension 31 4 9 Do. 4 charts 14 East Lanemadre S Do. New IN 104 45 Do.Srrip(iu.sdis.) 14 East Lincolnshire l4 1 121 Do. I shares .... .... LI Eietent Union SO iidinlargh&Glesageor 74 76 no North Staffordshire... 10 Du. 4 shares. 21 201 43; North Wales 124 Du.. 4 shares ib 19 121 Oaf., Waiter., It Wig. 121 Mirth. and Northern 2 3p. 31 Fortsaweeth Direct.. 124 Fly 4 Huntingdon 2lt, Preston end W / re-. Al &refer, leer., &well 21 W. 41 Do. 4 shores 50 Glesagow, Kilos.* Ayr oB 72 100 ,S7esgriefd 4. Mersek„ , 174 Gt. So. 4 West.(fre)l 2p. 11 Dn. Linrolos. Jo._ 100 Gt. North of Englaner236 238 124 Scottish Central 5 Do. New 31 HP. 12. Scottish Midland 15 Do. New 38 41(p. a 'Sheets sbury & them.. 11 Do. New 20 4 12,1%hropehire Union-. . 45 Great Western 135 33 !South Deem SO Do. 4 shares 28 29p. 334 S. &astern and tenser ; 10 Do. 4 shares ... 9 94p. 20 D0.N.(iu.321.)N0.1 '. tO Do. Fifths 3l 12 Du. S. (33/.6... 8 . 1 . ) 2 I 2 Do. New..,. • . „ 71 13 Do. N. (do. 301.) 3 , 13 Illeddersfield,Manch 5 Op. 21 Do. N. Oa ISL) 4 3 Do. lektension 14 21p. 5 South Wales SO Hull and Selby IOS it Water ord 4 lathe's. 85 Du. ishares 2B 29p. tea Weet Riding Union .. 121 Do. 4 shares 114 [pow. & Bury At Eden IS 2s. York and Curtis& -. 14 Do. do. Norwich . 35 York and Neweamtle -10 Lancaster 4 Cartisle.l 24 8 1 20p. 5 Do. New S Do. ls'esi 54 6p. 30 Fork 4. North Midlei. i 30 Leeds and Bradford 751 1 4 25 Do. 6 shares 11 Leeds and Think 16 17 40 Do. Selby 22 Leeds, Dews., Ranch. 40 391 20 Do. Extension. 22e Leicester 4 Bedford.. 2 Id. 6 [W.F.:BW .Ithig.Ex 12, , Lcices.dßernsingluon Fuwasis ItAiLwAyn. 24 Lie. Man. &N. tune. 21 2 16 Boulogne and .tmiens 167 London & Blackwell.. 81 2 !lordToel.CetteCnst. 3 lb. New lt 14p. 4 Deader !'alley.. .. . 10 LontL Brighton, S.Co at 4 5s Direct Bonete.d.Vadrs 10 Da. Do. Fifths_ 48 6 Dutch Rhenish._ .... 9 Do. Do.Gnorre. 5p.0 2 14p. SA. least Indian 12 4 London f Greenwich 9 94 s ,•ot.s,,,ah..ofmadrm 10 0 Loudon &N. Western 197 6 5e Great West. Bengal. 2 Do. harem 2 Do. New sham.- 151 A 4 6 ' Louvain ala Sambre. 2 Ito. Fifths 194 4 ;L u x e mbourg I 121 Do. Eighths 1 " 4' Mad ras e Nel ..4. Arcot 5 Do. N. 4 sh. I a Namur and Lica 11 1 8 D0.401.5h., L. 4. V. 10 Orkans and Vierzon 2/ 3p. 111 London &S. Western 67 61 o Orleans 4- Bordeaux .14 11p. 10 Do. New Cons. tttlis SO .5 Faris& Lyons, Coost. 54) 1 221 /b. Am. 7l 71p. 20 Petri, and Orleans 47 4s Nana IS Do. 5l 6p. 20 "iris and Bones ...... 33 36 24 London and Fork 4 id. 5 Paris # Strasb. Coast If Id. 21 Lon., Solis , d [Coal 14 Id. 20 Rouen and Harre Ai V 15 Lynn and Illy l6 i 10 Sambre and Meow .. 11 15 Lynn and Denham 9 82 Manchester, Leeds lO 5 Tours& Nantes(Cnat) 41 38 Do. 5 chore. 9 lOp. 6 West Flanders 31 21d. T,.yearont., Nov. 16.-41.14 : -Cheeter, Birkenhead. SILL!. -Do. (4 oh.), 201.-Do. (201. oh.). 1 p. - E. Cou nties, 224 . - , North Western, 196 61.-Do. (new 1 sh.), 14 p.-Do. (I eh. B.t, it p.-Manchester. 1 eels (erica. sh.), 1 p.-MidkreL 128 (ex. new). -Do. (new eh.), 41 ) p.-North Brinell (1 eh.), 3 p.-Do. (new ob.), 11p.-S. Eastern new No. 4), 4, Its. 3d., 4 p.-York, Newcastle (extra. sh.), Bp.- (pref. sh.), 5, 51 p.-York, Selby (pref. eh.), 91, i p.-Belfast, Ballymena, 7 d.-E. Linenshire, 55 p.-Do (No. 1, new sh.), 51, 4 p.-Do. (tin. 2, lan Orm. and P. 1,41 1 (ex. add. oh.) Grimsby, tihefltvld, 4 d.-Du. ',ex. sh.), 11 IL-Muckier/grid C. and R. (30 pd.), 321 (ex. Int)-Do. (13 pet), 51, 1, 1 p. - Do. (exten. sh.), 11, 31e. 3d. p.-Leeds, Dewsbury, 161 p.-Do. (branches, blue), 71 p. -Do. (eaten. green), 2 Ip.-Leeds, lildrek, 1, 11, 4 d..-Liverpool, Bury (new sh.), 1 1 p.-Ambergnte 1 p.-Ilirkenhmd, Lancashire, Cheshire in., 14 1 p.-Birmingham, Dudley, 61 p.-Birmingham, Oxtord Jn., 61 7 p.-Birmingham, Web - yeti: moan, Odour N alley, 31 p.-Newry,Warrenpoint, 1 4 p.-N. Staffordshire, 31 p.-North Western, 4 p.-Shrewsbury, Birmingham (A), 11 1 A A p.-Sheflleid, Lincolnshire, i d.-S. Staffordshire .In., I p.-Trent Valley, Midi. Gd. tn., 2 p.-Farre India, 4 p.--Gr. Luxembourg, 31 d.-Manchester and Southampton, 1 1 d. MEETING THIS DAY. North and South Connecting Railway ; London Tavern, I p.m. LONDON. - SOUTH WESTERN. - This railway com pany are allotting to every shareholder a new 10th, the whole to be paid and to bear interest at 4 per cent from the let of December. Ten of these shares will make one original share. On the opening of Ilungerford F.xt noon they will beornie original shares. PROVINCIAL.-BISitOrSTOKEANDSALISIit:RY BRANCH or Soren Wnersaa.-A correspondent, who dates "Bietopstoke." intimates that another serious Flip has occurred no this line. He expresses an opinion that the accident precludes all expectation of the line being opened on the Ist of December. CHESHIRE JUNCTION.-The ceremony of cutting the first sod of the Cheshire Junction Railway was performed on Saturday by Sir R. Brooke, Bart, at Norton, near Preston Brook. Ittlan RAILWAYS.-In the Galway Mercury, of Saturday, November 14th, appear several railway notnee; namely, for the Es tension of the Mullinear and Dublin Railway to Galway from Ath lone; and one to enable the Grand Canal Company to unite with a railway company and the Western Counties Railway, being an exten sion of the Moutitmellick Junction to the town of Galway ' with a branch to ltallinasloe. The Valencia Railway directors intend going before parliament next session for a bill for part of their line-from Valencia to Killarney, with a branch to Tratee. COLONIAL-MONTREAL AND LACHINE EXTENSION.- A writer in the Ottawa .Ideucestestrongly advocates the Stockholders of the Montreal and Lachine Railway to extend their railway by St. Anna, up the Ottawa, and by the Chat's to the Calumet Rapids. QUEBEC AND HALIFAX.-St. John's (N. B.) papers Mate that the Railway Survey and Boundary Commissioners were making the best of their way towards the Itistignuche. On arriving there, it is understood they will petered at once to make an eximunation of the country in the vicinity of that River, with the view of settling the disputed boundary between New Brunswick and Canada, orders hay ing recently been forwarded to them by the Home Govenunent, to attend to that duty the present scams. Afterexamining the country, Capt. Pipon and Lieutenant Henderson will state the result of their examination to Mr. Attorney-Genend Johnston, of Nova Scotia, the third commissioner, and on the joint report of these three comtunt dement this disputed question will probably be settled without further delay. MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH BETWEEN NEW YORE, BOSTON, AND Moseresea--We are terry to learn that the scheme of the elec tric telegraph, to connect this city with Benton and New York, is in great danger of falling through. Without it our rivals will always be two days in the produce markets before us, and we shall suffer the great disadvantage of two days loss of time, and ignorance of prices both in buying and wiling. The whole sum required is only about three thousand pounds, and experience in the United States shows that the return is very fair as an investment.-Mnotreal Herald. FOREIGN. - PRANCE. - RAILWAY VALUER.-When the advantages of railways, as a mode of investment-were first developed in England, the French were backward in their adoption, and it was not until extraordinary advantages were offered by the government, and the practical result* of one or two lines, in which English capital was largely embarked, were brought under their ere', that they awoke to the advantages of these enterprises. With tie vivacious character of the nation they then entered upon them with a degree of enthusiasm proportioned to their previous apathy, and everything having the name of a railway was Want on with avidity, and theirs row almost indiscriminately to prices exor bitant above their intrinsic value. A reaction, however, has com menced, and it is not improbable now that public opinion may even one to an extreme in the other direction. On comparingthe price.; dim shares of the following 19 principal line', as reported in the Como Autlientique of the Bourse of the 10th Nov., 1845, and the 9th Nov., 1846, an interval of twelve month", it has been found that the shims in all of them have declined in a greater or less degree :-The Northern, Paris and Rouen, Rouen and Havre, Marseilles, Basle, Vterzon, Boulogne, Bordeaux, Fampoux, Dieppe Versailles, (right bank), Versailles (left bank), Montereau, La Terte ; and the fol lowing, which, in 1815, were only negotiated in the conlir,ses t- Lyons, Strasburg, Nantes, Avignon, Bordeaux and Cette, the total lore of capital calculated, according tia the amount in which these Moires respectively have fallen, is 245,412,750 franca, or about 10,000,0001. This amount of capital has actually been lost to these enterprises in 12 months. Oa the other hand, two railways only-namely, the St. Germain and the Orleans, have seen their shares augsn nt in value in the mute interval. The capital gained by snob increase being 3,670,000 franca, or about one millibn and a half Mee ting. Thus, there has been a net toss within 12 months on railway veculation in France amounting to eight millions and a half sterling. The following are the receipts of the priacipal French railways for the second week of November :-- MILRYSPONIIIIIIO LENOTII. REMIT , . wean, 1843. Paris and Orleans. .. 123 killom. 201,822 fr. 162,513 fr. Paris and Rouen 137 ... 144,415 fr. 145,5.51 fr. Orleaua and Tours ll4 ... 9 13,799 fr. - North - During the week ending Saturday last, the thetas of all the French railways varied as follows: The North fell Orleans St. Germain Rotten. 2SO „ 892 50 Havre 3 o 673 Vierzon * . Boulogne 550 .. 447 30 Verwulles (1. IL) ... 250 „ 392 50 Marseilles ram................ ....... 1 25 „ 872 50 Bordeaux Lyons 2 50 „ 480 Strasburg 250 „ 480 Nantes Dieppe Versailles (L, 15.) • Trail% stopped by inundations. PRUSSIA.-An official journal intimates that the following articles are either prohibited to be conveyed by railway, or only per mitted under certain conditions: Fulminating mercury phospluuns, sulphur, g unpowder, fireworks, mineral acids, chlorides, naphtha, and ether. EGYPT.-A letter from Alexandria, quoted in an Italian paper, observes that " the English consul is endeavouring to persuade the Viceroy of Egypt to construct a railway from Suez to Alexandria, or from suer to Cairo. It is, however, doubtful if he will emceed; for it would be a great expense, without much benefit to the country. Travellers would only effect a paring of from 24 to 36 hours on the voyage from Calcutta to Southampton. As to traffic in merehanchae, that is hardly to be looked fur. If the Pasha wishes to do what Is really useful to his country, he will construct a canal from Suez to Pciesteitun, which is practicable, and would nut only be advaatageoem to Egypt, bat to all other mnitime countries, by enabling them to have commercial relations with nations which have been almost illaC• cessible to commerce." ll i 172 i :•.!4 e 7i" . . 74 717.. • 7 i 7 6. ,7 7 0. :11 P. .112Gilieu „32 lien 103 em. 'l4l i 4 a 3 et 161 171 4 1 1 .1941 Ai sir. .74 78 )24 28p. .181 111 .24 281). 3 1 I 3P .3 2d. 9 II lip. .34 4iP• . pir. Ip. 41 i . 1 till 37 I* 24 3 1. 2p. 4 14p. 31 7 sd. 4 , 51 94 . :PH e.n. 121 e.n. .11294 en 4S 47 ea SS Oen A 9 8' en 116.17 m s 14i II W. 1 3 1 ' Int i I II 1 1 01 .10 funds have scarcely varied to-day, the only in , difr ensue. in the quotations having been that sellers have ,1 hr 4to take the buying, or lower price, and buyers, per e antra, the higher. The transactions have been chiefly in ig money business; speculations in time bargains were rare st 'and of no extent. Consols all day have been 941 to 1 both It for money and account. Reduced Threes, 931 In 1. Three- 1 1 and-a-Quarter per Cents., 951 to 1. Exchequer Bills, 9s. to 12s. prem. Bank Stock, 2011 to 51. India Stock. `265 to 7. ; Excepting the settlement of the account, and the few e( transactions necessary for its adjustment, there was literally 2! nothing doing in the foreign market. The news from 11 Portugal, exciting for speculators as it should seem, led to 11 no business. The fact is that railway shares, since the in- V I , vestment of capital in them to such an enormous amount, have almost absorbed the interest which formerly attached 3( to foreign stocks. The account was of small c insideration, and readily got over. Prices may be quoted nomin- Z ally for Portuguese, 3 7 to 8 ; for Spanish Fives, ?, 26 to ; the Threes, 37 to 1 ; Deferred, 17 to 1 ; Passive, 51 to 1 ; Mexican, 22 to 6 ; th-ss being the more speculative stocks. Ecuador Bonds, 34 to 1. Pe ruvian, 31 to 6. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 59 to 34 1; the Fours, 911 to 1. 14 The advices from New York, per the Caledonia, notice that exchange on England was done as low as 1061 The 11 fact, as stated in the journals of that city, appears to have 4, created some anxiety in money and banking quarters in the City, where its truth has been rather too lightly assumed 1 without sufficient inquiry. An immediate drain of gold to 1 ; the United States has, under such misapprehension, na turally presented itself to the mind, to he fol!owed, as almost 11 threatened by the state if not prospects of foreign exchange, st with an almost contemporaneous drain for continental 2' Europe. In actual circumstances it is above all things de- 1 sirable that the public mind should not be swayed by unin tentional or ignorant exaggerations of the real state of mone- , tary affairs abroad or at home. The wolf is not at the door vet, and is even far off, whatever the chance of its arrival. The true state of foreign exchange, at the date of the depar ture of the Caledonia, was this. Some bills of rather doubtful, at least not of first class, credit, could not ob tain more than 1061. But first class paper readily fetched 71, and, as the respectable correspondent of a leading American house in this city writes, he could readily have sold any quantity almost at the sailing of the C .ledonia at 74. To cover expenses, with the barest profit, specie is not exportable to the United States unless exchange on London, for best paper, is at 107, which supposes exportation direct without agency charges. It is not of course export able at that rate with agency charges to pay in addition, that is, where the intromission of third parties. is necessary. These explanations are necessary because there appears to be a disposition in a certain quarter weekly and daily, supposed to Le in connexion, and other wise well informed, to hurry on to the conclusion of a money crisis. The tenor of articles in each journal for a longtime past has run too much in that strain. What was said yes terday may be now repeated. It will be a great misfortune should the Bank deem it expedient at this advanced period of the year to raise the minimum rate of interest, and it would form a grave subject of reproach against that Estab lishment should such a step be resorted to except ou the most urgent grounds of necessity. In commerce, manufac tures and agriculture, arrangements and calculations are already made for the general balance of the year's accounts on the faith of existing rates of banking accommoda tion, that is, of money. Raise the rate, all contracts arc disturbed, and much more than that, credit is ma terially straitened and injured to the incalculable prejudice of all interests, and of the labouring classes above all. It is said, and the opinion need not be dissented from, that the Bank acted wrongly in not advan cing the rninilnum rate five or six weeks ago ; but the omis sion being then, the mischief would be greatly worse con founded were it now, and before next year, to confess and attempt to redress, the error. The interests of the dividends and the Bank proprietary must occasionally give way to those of the public supposing a collision, or otherwise existing privileges may be endangered. Whatever profit may he diminished at particular periods, it is well known that the Bank makes the deficit amply up at others. ENGLISH FUNDS.—Nov. 16. Bank Stock, 2051 4i India Stock. 253 3 per Ct. Reduced Anne., 931 1 Consols for Acet., 941 3 per Cent.Coneols, Anns, 944 1 li. Hill.. El.nn. 114., 10 12 9 New 31 per Cent. Anna., 951 Ditto, £5OO, 10 12 9 Long Annuities, expire Jan. 5, Ditto, Small, 10 12 9 1860, 10 3-16 FOREIG. 21 per Ct. Dutch Equador lids. 31 I per CL Mexican Ads. 1846. 221 6 per Ct. Peruvian Bonds, 341 4 per CL Portuguese Bds., 371 FINDS. 4 per Ct. Account, 38 3 per Ct. Bpanimh Bonds, 37i 2$ per et. Dutch Exch. 12 Gull. 59 4 per Ct. Dutch Cent,., 91i EiCHANGES AND STOCKS ABROAD. Barran" Nov. 14.—Loan of 1840, 1101 ; Intta, 1842, 1014 ; Ditto, 1844, 98 ; Dino, 1836, 951: Loon of the City, 1832, 1004; Ditto, 1843, 081 ; Bank of Belgium, 922.—Exchange on London, 2 M. 62 1 0 . Atorirear, Nor. 14.—Exchange on London, 25f. 621 c.; ditto, two month* 2.5 f. 45c. Visas, Nov. 7.-17 re per Cents. 108 1 ; Pour per Cents., 99i: Three per Cents., 70 ; Loan of 1834, 136; Ditto, 1839, 127; Bank Shares, 1,560. Nov. 13.—Anstrian Five per C ents., 11l bills; Bank Shams, 1,570 bills; Russian English I•se Three per Cents., 1051 bills; Ditto, Five per Cents. Hamburg Certificate*, 1016 bills, 101 money; Ditto, let Series Inscriptions, 102 i bills; Ditto, Hope and Co., 3rd and 4th Series, 96 bills; Ditto, in Certificates, 974 bills. New Four per Cents., Hope and Co., 88 money ; Ditto, &keit; 871 bills, 87 money; Polish New Four per Cents. Loan, 78 bills; Danish F.ng- Limb Loan. Three per Cents., 84 bills; Span:sh New Five per Cents., 184 bills, 181 money ; Ditto, Three per Cents., 304 bills. Exchanges on London—Hamburg, Nov. 13-13 61, three months, 13 51 ; Vienna, Nov. 7—three months, 9 52; Stockholm, Nov. 6-11 44 42; Riga, Nor. 7-39 11-16 bills, 39 11-16 money ; lit. Petersburg, Nov. 6-39/ 1 bills, .961 money. SPANISH LOAN AFFAIRS. A "Bondholder," who favours the papers with a sort of circular, sugeests, as a de sirable plan for the conciliation of the interests of the holders of securities under the different titles of debt: That the Spanish government be invited to incorporate, within a limited period, the whole of the present dormant stocks, whether representing the capital of the original loans, or the ar rears of interest thereon. into a new stock bearing one per con' interest. A proposal of this kind would probably be acceptable to the government, and would stimulate it to make the necessary exertions to carry it into effect. It is at least certain that any scheme for the supposed benefit of one clam of the creditors only, irrespective of the interests of the other parties concerned, would at the present day be not only imprac- Ueable but absurd." RAILWAY NEWS. There woe a remarkably good market yesterday— although the settlement day—for railway securities. The market was not firm only, but with prices on the advance in many lines. Oxfords and Worcester, Shrewsbury' and Birminghams, Goole. and Doncaster, amongst others, were better in price. The French lines were fiat, and neglected. At Liverpool, the share-market did not change much yes terday morning. Chester and Birkenhead ads anted 11., but in old shares, generally, there was little done. The York shire stocks were in fair demand. Hudderafields closed 51; Dewsbury, 161 p. Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton, which have long been neglected, begin to be inquired after. Birmingham, Wolverhampton, and Stour Valley, improved to 31 p. Shrewsbury and Birmingham were 11 to 11 p. At Manchester a good business was done. Prices were firm, and in many stocks marked higher. There was again a considerable amount of business trans acted at Birmingham. Shrewsbury and Birminghams gradually rose from 14 pm., to 21 pm., end Shrewsbury, Wolverhampton and South Staffordshire' finally rose to Is. 3d. prn. Stour Valleys opened at 41 pm. ; towards the middle of the day there were sales at 41 pm., but in conse quence of the number of shares thrown into market, the price receded to 31 pm., with a downward tendency at the close of the business. There were sales in the Birmingham and Oxford Junction at 61 pm. In the North Staffordshire at 31 pm Oxford, Coventry, and Burton, at 21 pm. South Staffordshire Junction, regiirered (late Trent Valley Mid lands), 11 pro. And in Ambergate, Nottingham, and Bos ton, at 1 and 65. 3d. pm. Shropshire Unions were done at dis. At Leeds, the share-market was active, and a fair amount of business transacted with an advance in price in several of the lines. Leeds and Dewsbury advanced froml3l to 171 pm.; Dewsbury Extension, from 255. to 425. prem.; Wharf dale Junctions from Bs. dis. to 2s. dis.; West Ridings, from 41. 2s. to 41 ; Dewsbury Branches were sold at 9 pm., and closed at 81 pm. per share. The Bristol market continued flat, with prices generally the same as Saturday. The following are the only instances in which there was any deviation from that day's quotations; —North British 1-shares, 2/ 21 ; Bristol 'Water-Works, 41 ; Taff Vale New Shares, 11. Bs. 9d. On Saturday the Hull market was wanting in all kinds of stock, or a large amount of business would have been done. Eget Lancashire*, Leeds and Dewahurys, Leeds and Thinks, and Blackburn, Dar wen and Boltons, were in particular request, and improved Accordingly. The market closed firm in all stocks in which salsa were effected. In Glasgow there was last week a considerable increase of business at improved prices. Caledonian, 231; North British Quarters, 80s.; do. new Quarters, 335.94.; Edin burgh and Glasgow Halves, 201 ; Edinburgh and Northern, ; Aberdeen, 18; Glasgow, Dumfries, and Carlisle, 485., 491. 6d. At Edinburgh, at the close of the week, sales were effected at the following rates ; —Aberdeen, 18, 184,181; Caledonian new, 44.. ; Edinburgh and Glasgow, 76 ; do. Halves, 201; Edinburgh and Northern, 15,151, 15/. 1.. 6d., 151.45. ; Glas gow. Dumfries, and Carlisle, 425., 485., 48a. 6d.; North British, 381; do. Halves, 17; do. Quarter., 81s. 6d., 845., 83s. 6.1., 82.. 6d. ; do. do. new, 335. Ski.; do. Fifths, 2.t.: name period 1 tat year 27,099 palm. Itrandy : The — market bo o heavy. The Vineyard Pruprk•tots' Company circular ofgoy. sea: on proves to be rather Wrier than was anticApated 4i ta t i ia m Vintage, 1816, toot. ; 1645, 110 f. ; 1614, 120 f; 1 642,1304 ; ip s 145 f. per hectolitre, first cost. novislons ; Butter, P, • declined 4s, at the commencement of the week, o ,: t e tt market improved the last few days. Irish tame'' Bacon opened ot 33*. to 345. fine landed, and is no . h ekl 7,7„ 565., but trade continues to buy sparingly. ms. don, fine only in demand, and this quality o_ sihs f•;;,,tit Lard cootinms dull, and holders of cld f z s rurk Fruit has been in good demand. 4 tj, -. 7,47,"'" tit5. 375. to 4ts. ; CePhtibmda t o C u rTaut`.., damaged, 34k 351.; : a l so damaged. 55i. to 565. ; Figs, good to fine, 365. to Pou sii,l limtia Itaisins,__, 46 .,_ • ; 1- I . ents, 31s.—Oils: The demand hes b si i ited, chiefir a t ir .u .ohle to the late :Oconee, which the trads soo ms indispos , d. to Par. itd. 281.; Sperm, 871. to 88?. ; Soutb mi ant. to 311.; IPil, 341. to 3 3 1.106 , • Unwed, 2 1 1 6. ; Rape 34a GC?, 3 135 • ; 46L —Tea: This article wears an improved 'tact le trade are desirous to come into stork, and a I c012,e extent exists In Liverpool whirls has induced many Is om , ' here to hold fur higher prices, and good common e rob scarce at 9,d. to 10d._ .. Coogoa COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE.-311semo-tAna, Nov. It—Relined sugar remains dull. Cotton : The business has been small, operates being anxious to see what effect the American news will have upon the Liverpool market of to-day, as that is the dictating port, and it is somewhat curious to observe that prices are influenced in New York at this crisis by the operations in Mat market whilst the Liverpool market ones to be gov:nied by the American markets: both are Ind bythe reports from the districts of growth, and there appears to be more speculation on the point in England than in America. In the Daily Nears cf this day extracts are given from the American papers to the 31st ult. of the states and the probable amount of the serous crop. Tallow : Price* are a shade lower, 48a. to 40s. 3d. on the spot; town remains at 524.6 I.; rough fat, 2s. lUid. The arrivabi last week were 3.438 caska, the deliverica 3,376. The present stock on hand is 16,749 CaSkS. At the Wylam. bales. 3,000 on speculation. TAIOIT..—The increase of dutio; of the i.ollvereht si gn irx4 very materially affect the manufacturers or spinners of Great BM* The meet serious alteration In that in the duty on machine-4pm th s yarns, both beasime of the extent of inerease, anal because Mis horny of our trade with the states of the German union is still consldm e js, The next largest increase is in the duty on linen goods, sir., bus II to 2 rissltil ais per cwt. tinder this head are comprised g e t the plain and fancy linen drills of B:Linsley, as well as the • of Ireland. The alteration cannot. however, produce any aid* jurious effect, as our exports of these articles to Germane her s sal ilia-ally been on an extensive reale. The increased daj zz cotton twist, to the extent of one rixaloll.u• per cwt, 5-Intho of a penny per lb., appears to be a very W I C, me. sure on the pixel of the Zollverein. The advance is ems , equivalent to the import duty on raw cotton o tenth' abolished in% country. As flatters stand, this addii Sinai proteetiOn again s t &k w , coinpetition will not, it is very gener.illy believed, enlace the tspap to Germany of English cotton twist liy a einglebrie. But tt w it= an injurious effect on the German community at large, and is cuter on the manufacturers, who will he compelled to toy hio m Prices for their yarns before entering into competition with kirei ts , and ante in the home but in foreign mm into. On this body Ws* duty of employing, and thus suppaiting, the large mars ot L e i Winn weavers, who constitute the most numerous ash portant Libras inn elms in the manufacturing States of Bem is What raw cotton is to Faigland, that is English twist in Gem e ir equally important and indisliszoable ; t h at it is in fact ame !egg rail. As then the German spinners orosit supply enc.:m u sh pind the twist required by the manufacturers around them, it is marlD, certain that, for several years to comv, the quantity of E nal bh qsar imported will remain undiminished; and the increase of dary add proportionably to the revenue. Of course the Ger.r.an push must pay the difference As to the other articles on whet, the Ma have been raised—linen thread, ticking, hutkaback, tahlelinen, told. ling, lawn, gauze, borders, fringes, ke., the alteration s ha dim& affect the trade or manufactures of Englacil.—Lerds db, ery. --••• COALS, Nov. 16.—" Ship., 156; aold, 103 OtSDLIIL,ND, Eaten Main lini Brad. Het Wails End Finehale . Walls Bed lietton . Walls End Whituell. Darison's Griotes Hartley Nelson's West ITortley Tanflehl Moor 178 Gd ISs Gd 178 Gd 1141; Gd 188 od J6l 211 04 Ott 04 20i II us ei SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.—BIAIm Attit. OCT.. AU, Due. ; 6 Dublin 4 Waterford 0 2 France . 0 1 lice. 3 :lla:i4x.Nosi 2 Donaglindee I Guernsey k Jere 0 0 Mediterranean ... 0 0 Welt indiANOV. 1 ibMiNlig Holland. GRAVV‘END, Nov l6.—Arrived: Neptune, Malaga; Fraillort !Mt), Petersburg; Volante, ditto; Brandon, ditto; George Ita, William, ditto; London, ditto; Brlmn, Movie:is ; Joum Dantzie; Plantagenet, Cronstodt; Frederick Wilhelm IV., ditto ; Arabella, Cephalonia; Sophie, Aalborg; Good Mother, Norway; Hyppodte, Gravelines. Sailed : Jolanna, Stockholm. layearoin, Nov. 15.—Arrived: Caltdoada, Boston; Ilan:hetet, Quebec ; Vixen, Lenin; Victoria, St. John's, N.B. Nov. IG. -A. E. a., Senynia; Tribune. Nov. 15.—sailed MebarlAndersen, Baltimore; Flora M`Donald, Bombay ; Eliza Bell, Hayti; Lancashire Wag, and John Peat, Monte Video . Stour, Esineur ; Southerner, Indians, and Kalamazoo., New Yor k; fedpec, (40knil; Wyoming, MIA& phia • August, St. Tbemae ; Christkinsand; Auguste, Ghent; Matilda, Sierra Leone; Brewster, Mobile; egoism, Charlet:ln; Thomas P. Cope, l'hiladelphia Ashburt m and Europe, New Ton; Edwin, Providence; Mary and Jane, Gardiner; Agates, Ancutz; Llama, from Bruin for this port, was tot o ff Pa;oe, 3rd July; Term; Hope and Narragancet, New Orleans; Georgia awl 6nce, Savannah; Concordia, Antwerp ; Mary Ann, and Arabella, Bona; Huron, Malabar, Great Britain, and lie , trel, St. John's, N. 8.; Be. rietta, Halifax; Tearer, Itockshire, liar. a of Bramber, Washiaglia; Queen, Georg.', Gruel Gaily, Roy, Capricorn, Ida, and Orkin, Quebec; Brant, Dantzic ; Severn, St. John's, N. 8.; Wink Hayti; Union, Ostend. The ports on the western coast of Mexico, south of San [b were declared under blockade, 10th August, by the C.S. murrain A violent hurricane was experienced at Key West, 11th oh, Mick destroyed nearly the whole of the town, drove twenty vessels canna seriously injured etyma' others, ar.d dent: oyed the hey Weata Sand Key lighthouses, with the people in them. Minsurcint, Orr. 24.—11ary...4 tan Petets, England, which on the bar, has returned to port, and is now tbach.triziag he main YARMOVVI, Nov. 13.--IlebN of Liverpool, ma nem Rung Sand, yesterday, but came off, and was put on the beach, at Inn terton. Rio JaNzrato, Seer. 17.—Tlebe, which arrived here as the Ilts inst., from Punta Arenas, must undergo repairs, having entrant cutwaher, and received other damage. Ilaur. x, Nov. 3. —Amlxuasador, from St. John's, N. 8., for flta laud, ran on shore on Mud Island , 19th alt., but was aftertnrhgt off and taken Into Yarmouth. Greece, Ocr.l9.—Three veseebi are reported to be on data I'onttwuf, one at Cape Cotomblar, and one off Basque Island. tY Thomas, of Whitehaven, was area on the Stifle Va&es an the Id inst., a total wreck. New Yoga, Orr, 31.—8 t. Patrick, hence for Liverpool, boa pot beck to this port leak; and with cargo shifted. The giloteboall reports having spoken a packet.ehip, moan Liverpool for Ph disnmsted. Magnet, Morton, from Liverpool for Montreal,ialt on Anticosti. Capt. Morton had proceeded to Gaspe for schaearn i to assist in saving the cargo. The Rambler, at Quebec from Anticosti, with goody from the It * net; all on board the Rambler free from damagetend thl cargo was supposed to be damaged, and would be taken to Gerd. The G. Palmer, from Laguna to Cork, that put into N. Or:mutt storm, railed from thence early in October, and returned aMin Iffo• ViOILI to Oct. xl in distress. The Sir It. Jackson and Capricorn, from Liverpool, and Quebec it Montreal; off the Irish coast. Aberdeen, Cr°°kh aven ; Albatross, off insale; noor Chapman, - [Advertisement.)—DE. DE DASSEL, OF VAN DIE MEN'S LAND, AND HOLLOWAY'S PlLUL—Extrad of a biter from John Knight, Esq., dated Launceston, March 1 VW :—" Protegee Hobo way—Dear I am authorised by Dr. De Damsel, of this to 4 F , to inform you that, having witnessed here, in seem: irstantrh the extra ordinary effect of yoiir pills, he, in consequence, is induced levy that coo may make use of his name as attesting their ram!. S , Ped) CHII4 KNIGHT, Carr Villa, late proprietor of the Launceston Adver tiser.'" These pills act upon the foundation of the system, thus curia( the most deep-rooted complaints, even when every other manliest has failed. Sold at Profensor Holloway's Establishment. 2 H, `vim and by all respectable vendors of medicine throughout the anima world. BIRTHS. BRADY—Nov. 12, • t Brougham. place, Wellington.rose, Debby, Me wilt of C. Brady. Esq.. of • non. BRANSFIELD.—Nov. 10, at Weaford, the wife of J. linadlrld, EH-. 21 CONEOY.—Nov. It, at Hollybrook Park, Dub/in, the wife of fowof. Esq., oiliciter, of a too. °ARLIN ER.—Nor. 13, at 64,Nortlt Hanover...meet, Glasgow, Mn. J. 0U• diner, of • daughter. MALLEIT.—Nov. 13, the wife of T. P. L. Hallett, of Lamle'. lan, Em-, b daughter. MYIe DhltbuN.—Nov. 13, at Somenet. place, Glasgow, Mrs. A. lindens, of • daughter. H EN DERSON.—Nov. 12, at 25, Clarendon-place, New City.nmd, 01410 e, Mrs. Henderson, of • ton. KINGDOM —Nov. 12, at bridge-Rule, Cornwall, the wife of the Iler. S. N. Kiordon, of awn. IttiCHE.—Nov. 12, at Versailles, the wife of the Rev. W. Rothe, of a sos. SMITH.—Nov. 11, at ltottingdeao, tanes, the wife of the Iter. Pr. South. of a doubter. SMYTH.—Nov. 12,00 re the wife of the Rev. M.:BMyth, Sal i isms* , of • soo. WARD —Nov. 10, at Sklrley, the wife of Copt 5. R. Wald, RN., et aloe. MARRIAGE , . ADAIR.—Nor. 10. Turlough, by the Res. J. Harniltoo, the Res.R.Adsh. Presbyterian Minister of Westpon, to second daughter of C Esq., late of Westport. APPLETON.—Nov. 12,nt St. Peters, Eatote square, H. T. Applelot. 2 *. Contioander of the ship Westmoreland, trading to Bombay, and of J. aos Appleton, Elm., of Northalbenon, to Juliette, third daughter of tbe late Mr. J. Marc boot, of Clerkenwell. COLLIER,—Nov. 12, et Kingston, Porters, Mr. J. Collier, of Cho. 0 •0 , Pornea, to Miss S. 13 , tbfill, of Lake-lane. GRIER-ISOv. 13, at Burghlee, Elisabeth , eld e st Rev. A. WLeod, Mr. J. Gamma, Glasgow, to Elisabeth, eldest mansion amta , r Presume. HAllltlB.—Nov. 10, at Rippingalc, by the Rev. W. R. Walesa, th e Harris, A.M., of Marbling, to Mrs. T. Dotty, screed daughteref the Be. W. T. Waters. of the former place. JONES.—Nov. 12, at Llanarth Chapel, recording to the rite s of the game Catholic Church. by the Right Rev. Dr. Brown, Bishop of South ff sod afterward. at IJanover, by the Right Rev. the Bishop of ot. 00, eltle 0 1 %. J. A. Jones, Esq., eldest son of J. doom. Req., and the Lady Hunk Jour. LiaParth Court and Treowen, Monmouth, to Marta , . Citw' mte "Li ra beta, only child of 8a B. Mall, Bart., of Llsoover Court aud Aberearee , the rise county. KENNEDYpt. 11, at Halifax, Nova Scotia. the Newel. the Royal Artillery, son of Arehlbald, late Earl of Gahm and armee , of the late Marquis of Alibi, to Borah Jane, eldest designer of the late H. Biota. WCLEARY.—Nov. 10, at the Morns/re Register Ofdee, Stranorlar, by Wallen, Eq., Mr. A. M'Cleary, Corraghamorie, to Mies Mary Yam" , Dnanqueen. SEWELL—Nov. 13, at Charlton, by the Rey. A. Drummond, B. .S pod , of Cptou, fourth son of It. Sewell, Esq., of Little Oakley H3ii Eon. to Clutriotte, obly daughter of the late Bev. Dr. Wood, of t r o peell ISO . ? mad Wysall. SHIRLEY.—Nov. 12, at Barrow, by the Rev. W. Keeling, Mr. J. Shl*l. to Ellen, youngest daughter of the late 8. Shillala, Em., of Barrow Ha STEVENSON.—Nov. 15, at Peebles. by the Rev. Mr. Elliot, 3lt J metes. eon, Jan , of Edlaburgh, to Margaret, youngest daughter c,f the late Rh R. Stoddart. IifYLI E.—Nov. 12, at 101, Holme.street. Glasgow. by the Rev. W. lunge" A.M., Mr. R. Wylie, Jun., manalacturer, to Isabella, daughter of 311.1 - • Killer. DEATHS. ALSACER —Nov. 15, T. M. Alsager, Eaq., of Queen Kum , . Bi° °°U6'l ' and hutbltoo, aunt 07. BARKER.—Nor. 10, at Langshster, Ansa Marla, rrilet of J. Barker, 011.. of Langehavr, Domfriesshire, N. 8., ue.d 63. RRADFORD.—N,,v. 7, at Bourn •end, Herta. Mr. 1. Bradford aged tis% d 111tOWN.—Nur. 13, at Iletonark.hill, T. C. Brown, Esq., ot the 11rundrett and Co., Toner Temple, aged 40. C.t 10, Mary, eldest daughter of the Rev. If. Carson, of GUS. deromit. CHOFI.I74.—Nov. 12, at Gloucester. road. (Ed Brampton, Ilan. ChWia. Iltightoo, relief of the late F. H. Chapala, Esq., aged A.N . COPE.—Nov. ft, at Haaover.street, Hanover•Olo... , . . C O P' . DA D N " IrU I . I - 13. 71 . o A v n" . Ir h t..al ged ietan 6 (l . a, daughter of N. Pendo,Eal-, of I.°l ' vk' F D A A rco. h oi ll : l i ::: : n aN N: ed l oo e v ir.i .: odb....i ' ;4 .7 ,... l 4;.T a tie l k aL liar .. ... a. ng rat "i t. 3 h l al . 1, Herts. 3.1.1 Ao roliot o f Do? ' VA'' CoS FA at James-street, A del VII, el rt. J. Ideas, 11 . ^ India Company's late Marltlnse Service. :...d°Artna...f.xl°l:g.l..ehrran7y,..dTaeloot:t.;rTa:grdsc"l.:rPh..i:y'amast. J. Fer 4 the e.Occ.'mar:yrallswfs..Kwk.r:., FRI.NCI4.—Nov. 13, Mr. W. Freeels.of the tin. of J. French ata 6, NevreasUe•place,Clerleawell, aged 31. of GEE—Noe. 9, at Hendon, Fumy, relict of the late 0. Orr,, E K , Wassail. L H k E i t ikL i T . l — °"N Y4 m. a —i t . N° l : 3 ; I 'l E n ; i wl t " h B tL . POE LTUN.—Nov. IS, John, 'hoagies son of Mr. W. Fenno., of tar lllVlCO t C t Zgi b' .— " Yl i o i r. IS, at f aged reest Isatee.street, Landoederer , G. 01. " 6" ' oily son of the Rev. J. W. Laaghllo, aged 3 pars old 9 months TAYLOR.—Noe. IS, 11101 C. Taylor, of 33, Cower. oCeet. Imre. former: of Fast Brrsholt. ___----- rodbja;s74llrltitoetev:l;cLo. Cf.tliKenra7,l:.7,l,T.dic"l3lll. • ?natal oaf fablashad 1 4 : waste ..... Jo• as, 01 Nts L i t ' s, id In the parish of Et. B in toe Qty of L 004.0. Fa 111 ,..,.." B mad vain, le Lays ef to.rl.t Mt. . .0.11 Whltehtus, la the Chry of Lmadess . Cousty of bilailease —ss Nora.... li. 1316 LONDON WEEKLY DOCK mums. Imported. I Delivered. I Pr. Wk. Brom", West India.. casts Nlauriti:o4 bags licogallk. Madras bags Foreign. Correr., Went India.= 1,936 11,366 44076 16 503 Mocha bales \ CoPethi B. P. bags Foreign bags Rm. Heat India. casks COTTON. —Livaapoot, NI the Calethmia, the market notwithstanding, clown with 1,99 G 3;41 9,900 10,1:4 Gov. 16.-01 waa tel, 3 . 05- 9 22 4 .1 1117 I 4.0 1 ring to the tosoteady te ill - 1,1 —15 7 31,649 441 1 1 0 1 017 st s_ MAU 3,714 o, sar 2.469 'kW I I3 A , OMB belArkt ° 41 4. but liy;4 be wale, we ;,003