The Express. — London, England, 1849-11-10 00:00:00

BAIL COURT—YESTERDAY. Raves Ma. Rance PATI MO. Tess QOBIX V. TSB MABISTZATZU OF BATII.-02/11V ABCS OF Tll SAMBA= BY RAILWAY COILFABIBIS. Kr. Plana moved foe $ nth calling os Mess= RlABlitli Mad Daf, susistrates of Bivb, together with $ person of the d Weston, to show cause why s digress warrant Weald sat tome against Weston to 4r . L .sitY im posed by the said jaatime Si Wafts Lord's day het of 29 Cholla 11. Is Aar= Isat este., who was who was a pew es the Green Western Railway, was ant abased bakes the us4istrafee he haring viehrei the statute in gown= by enkedtag the umgeny's =epos on Sunday. The one was defended by the abd it was *Meal urged that the cue did set 4100.8 IBS recisions of the sat, bat the justices oravisted Wages, esti indicted a fine, bat refused an appheaties whisk was made ea mimes it by distress, it haring bees psbliely Mated gm the flee would sot be paid, and told the party pressenenit that they matt imply to the Queues Beach to compel them to 411•11. It Was *ante nded that the magistrates should have di not in flicted the fine or enforced its payment by dines= There wee no other mode of eabrobat the pesally Owed sad the question was one surely of fact whether Me mess of the statute had been violated, which was established to the satidacties of the magistrates, and the guidon did not it tors on the whether the work done by Weston smarms eF.ari, ornec essity , whit* were exempted by the =tate. If th.y bad been desires' of raising that point they should kayo refused tks interniatioac, aad it would have then COSS bekw• the ewe above, as in the wee ot "The Slag c. Cos;" lad Barrows, where magistrates reseed to ma PAIN aformatioss against a was he baking pies and pad din, ea Seaday, WINS it was held that this ow a work eifsestanty, as it enab!ed other parsons to go to church.— Rale granted. COURT OF COMMON PLF.AB.—Tscrway. Immo AT NM pates.--lam uaT. 'isnot Came= AiID A Comm J plural' tr. Cot:NT pre Tonne.—Faun IltralWitrienT. The eirettastances of this case, as stated by the owned for the plaintiff, were these. The plaintiff was en upholsterer, ifeerying on his business in Newman-street, Oxford-street; and the defendant wu a foreign nobleman, residing at No.l, Upper Gordon-street, Euston-square. On the 1811 of May, la the preset year, tne plaintiff was requested by a medical ellitleasas ' of tire some of Brahma, to go to the defendant's Uwe and take poutstion of goods under a hill of sale. The plaistiff scoordingly went, about half-mat two o'clock in the afternoon, to the house of the defendant, arrespanied by his and some other parties. Oa his arrival *ere be hued Mr. Myers, some policeman , and also some brokers in the house, whom Mr. Myers had pet in for the purpose of distraining for the sem of IBL, alleged to be due toe rent by the defendant to Mr. Myers. Boma time after **plaintiff' bad been there, Mr. Doris, a clerk to Messrs. Wire and Child, the defendant's solicitors, came in, and shortly after ward. went away for some time; and when, upon his return, the plaintiff elm about to remove a dining - room table, maned at 405., the defendant and Yr. Davis gave him, his sen,Mr. Myers, and a man of the same of Heary_Benewsea into eastedy, on a charge of stealing the table. Those fiver par ties were then taken, about seven in the to the St. Giles polies-station, by some policemen 11 to the detective forte, who had been fetched by Davie. On reaching the station-house, the dihedral aril Mr. Doyle charged the parties in cut-ely with shaft the drawing-room table. Upon bearing the whole eireamermess of the csse,the inspector on duty recommended the Cunt de Torri and Mr. Davie to consider before they premed the charge, upon which the Count, Mr. Davie, and the insposter retired into a private room to talk over the maar but the defendant and his legal adviser deterli j to press the charge, upon which it was taken dawn by the inspector, and the plaintiff, his son, Mr. Myers, and Ben. rows were locked up in the station-house all night. Upon their brag taken before Mr. Henry, the magistrate, at Bow. street, after the caul had beets heard at some length, they were discharged, Mr. Henry beteg of opinion that them wee so ground for charging them with felony. To eserert rmu =ltfor the injury which the plaintiff bed enstaleed by s given improperly into custody by the defendant and locked up sill night, the present action wee brought. Several witnesses were called on behalf of the plaintiff, who proved the fasts which we have already Mated. Mr. &tisane Brits then proceeded to address the jury for the defendant. He said that perhaps the jury whom be now addressed might sit for many years in a public court of before they again heard awe similar to the present. They most be aware from what they already knew of the ease that there were a vast number of facts which hie learned friend Mr. Ball had not laid before them. He (Mr. fieljeant Pyles) should not be doing his duty to his client unlcu be laid all the facts connected with this action before them. Three actions besides the persist had been brought against the count by the three other parties who had been given into eustody on the charge of felony. He was aware that there must be a verdict far the plaintiff, but he submitted that ho was entitled to a very small amount of Limoges. The defendant was a 0 reign nobleman of eemiderable private furnace, who had come to this country and taken a house at No. 1, Upper Gordon-street, Easton-square. Now he (Mr. S'rjeant Bytes) was sorry to say that an unex pinhead foreigner, who came to London, and who was sup signto have money, WAS very like to become the prey of ing persons, who were like vultures, ready to pounce pon u any errion. Mr. Judie° Cromwell—lf Mr. Ball bad applied scch an expressica to year client, Mr. Serjeaat Byles, I should have reproved him for it. (Laughter.) Mr. Serjeant Bytes said that by carrion he meant money, Mom foreigners who came to England had very little or no pulley ; and they were carrion in another sense. The defendant had been set upon by design ing people. Mr. Myers 'bad introduced himsaf to him and endeavoured to induce the count to make him his secretary at a saLry of a 1,0001. a year. Upon the failure of this ethane the proceedings had been commenced which had given rite to the prevent action. Oa the 'Ramon of the 18th of May, 1848, while the count wee sitting smoking in his dining room after dinner with another foreign gentleman, two men walked into his honor with a distress warrant for 191. for rent which it was alleged was due to Myers. This proceeding greatly a.tenished the count, inasmuch as Myers was not his landlord, and had therefore no right whatever to distrain upon the e.eunt's goods. After the brokers had come is, the plaintiff and his men came in to take remotion under a bill of rale, about which the defendant knew nothing at all, he never having given a bill of gale to anybady. The bill of sale, in fact , was a bill at sale given by Mr. Myers to a mediell gentleness named Brakes, who was a Jew, and permed his probation under the name of Liston and Co, The defendant, upon i fi , adie c that he was about to have his hones stripped of e veryth ing in it, there being two vans at the door to take his away, seat off to his solicitors, Mean. Wire and Child, who immedi ately mat their managing clerk, Mr. Davis, to the house. Mr. Davis, upon finding that the men who were in posses 'foe, as he was convinced, improperly, under a distrem foe rent to which Myers had no claim, and the plaintiff and his party who were seizing the geode under a bill of sale that was not good, would not leave the hones, went to the Si. Giles's police station, and brought beck some policemen with him. The charge of felony was breed upon the defendant, because the police would not interim unless the defendant would charge the parties with a felony. It might be that perhaps the defendant was not positively justified in so doing, bet he (Mr. Serjeant Dyke) thought that it was at least a very doubtful question ; sad, under the whole cireumataoces of the case, he thought that the plaintiff was entitled to very small compensation. hlr. Knight was the first witness called on behalf of the defendant. He stated that he was the landlord of the Count de Terri ; a nephew dike count's was the legal tenant, bat the defendant always paid the seat. The document now produced was the lease of the hoses. Oa the lath of May, 1849, witness put in no distress far rent. Mr. Joseph Davis, the managing clerk to Messrs. Wire and Child, proved that he went to defendant's house on the 18th or May, when he found a distress for rent had been put In, and that also the plaintiff was there in possession under a bil of sale. Mr. Isaac Aidebert was then called and examined by kr. Yarnell. Witness was a coachmaker in Loarracre, and a friend of the defendant's. On the 18th of May, 1840, witness weaned fee to No. 1, Upper Gorden-street. When sifters got there he saw two vans outride, and about 100 people around the boom. It was impossible to get to tise - strut door. Wham went to the area gate, and ea the servant unlocking it, Mr. Myers pasha/ him aside ' and Draper and the other men elm meshed him aside, sad got into the house in any way they could. Young Mr. Draper got throug h the kitchen window. Witness Sorbed Mr. Davie from Metre. Wire and Child's cake. The plaintiff sad his men were going to remove the goods, but the ponce, who were in the house, agreed to let sothieg be removed until whams as turned hem Messes. Wire and Matra. 10. Myers was a doctor, and furnished hours—is short, he did anything. Cross-examined by Mr. Ball—Witness had heard from the defendant that Myers bad claimed to be his secretary at 1,0001. a year salary. Re-examined by Mr. Sapient Byles—Mr. Myers had is dieted the defendant for may. The Indictment was feel evidenes given by the count in an action of replevin in the county court, in which the pout was sucesedul. On that occasion Mr. Heath, the judge of the county court, told Mr. Myers to get out of the witaenabm as he was perjurin g himself. tar. Myers had arrested t he count twice upon an Madsen, in which be swore that he owed him , and was about to leave the mrantry. Witness was one Of the bail for the count. The bill of sale was then pat fa, and reed, the coosidere tion for which it was even purported tab, a debt of 3901*,1 which it stated was due from Mr. Myers to Mr. Brahma. ' Mr. Ball then replied. Mr. Justice Crease/ell, in summing up, left it to the jury to say what damages the plaintiff was entitled to, and how far the circumstance, of the cue effected the menet whin he might to receive u 00MpOsillittOn. With= to err miring a felony, it was equally a felony was taken openly or secretly if the party who tech ir= right to do se • bat then, when a person &dud to talso_pee. party es a Ritter of right, the uasedsa was wile*, ha Um fide believed that he was jestiM i what* MS dila The jury then retired, 10/4 owsr mama Idb remised Me l *Mart with a verdict for *a MOAK demeges His lordship then preseeded to ry the mese " Barwick e. Feller," wide was sr Milli beg* by the ••• I • 4 •TY of a and railw i y o tt sti t ibe d =bled MAW lie nerve of the Wiltshire Beam Climpasy, of which the . fisidant had bans _ _ _llO mow his relax,. Ti. jury hand a mar Cr iff plebil% Immo (AL COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—YssraaDAT. Rama Ma. Commonis FAIR • Rs Pain am Dons. This was the day mopsisisd dt tits lost examination is the • ass of Pala, asi Davis. woolloadvarsaa, of Hisia semi. ; loathtntt. TM balasso•absoi, abaft *as 04 1, THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1849. msaa time applied to the Liverpool Stook Richter ; Dale sppetred on the part of the fire. The decision was that they had acted dishonourably, and they were ordered to re hack the money. Afterwards received some promiascr7 notes; about 2501. had been paid, leaving due about 1111. On the 23rd, Dale told him Pritchard had paid the money into the Londun and We►tminster Bank and applied it to his own um Mr. Lawrence objected to this as no evidence against Pritchard. Examination continued—Nothing was said by Pritchard about a set-off till witness talked of applying to the com mingle( the Stock Exchange, and then he said there was • balance due from Bell, Bentley, and Co. of about 1,1001. The Sharebrckers' Association would not entertain It, beasts this was a transaction of Pritchard and Dale. After receiving the promissory notes, which were on Mr. 0. Smith, witness wrote to the Sharehrokers' Association, stating that the matter was settled. He understood that Smith was to d•4vn the shame, and had act done so ; 1201. was paid in cash, sad two notes for 2501. were elem. In tr. 3701. had been ricsived. Martin Luther Pritchard, one of the bankrupts, said he received 7001. from Mr. Beverley on the 10th March last, to pay fee 60 Dover shares. Had not stated to Mr. Beverley that he had any charm He placed the 7001. in the London and Westminster Bank to his own credit, not that of the firm. Witness undentood that he had bought them of the firm in Liverpool, but knew they had not been delivered. The 7001. paid into hie private amount had been afterwards transferred to that of the firm, who had an account with the Liverpool Commercial Bank. Saw Mr. Harrison at Liver. pool, and told him he would go to Manchester and try to get the therm Marian did not a'k for the money back. Could not say he took the 7001. to Manchester with him, or that he had as much money then. Had securities in the beck, which at one time were 26,0001. above the value of the ad. Tanen made to him; but in coesequence of the fail in shares this was altered. He nisi to get the shares in Manchester, but did not ; applied to a Mr. Gordon. Tried to Sad Mr. Harrison on hie return, but could not do so. Bale, the other bar krupt, was also examined, but his VII. dance was not materiel. After hearing the several advocates, his Honour expressed an opinion that there bad been no positive breach of trust proved, although Pritchard had committed a breach of duty. The certificate of Dale woull be granted : the consideration of the other must be adjourned for two months. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—YZsTUDAT. Bones MIL Onaumunrca awn. IN RE TKOMAIS WEN/LAW—LITIGATION. This insolvent, who had been discharged under the act on former occasions, again applied. Mr. Serjeant Allen (with whom was Mr. Nichols) appeared for a Mr. Beaumont, she only creditor. He was his own attorney and counsel. The learned serjeant placed the as before the court as one in which Mr. Beaumont had been put to very considerable costs la law and equity by the insi bent, who paid him by his repeated applications to this court. The insolvent was examined and the attorney for the opposing creditor called, who stated that Mr. Beaumont had leen put to, at Least, 6001. expenses in costs. The last appli estion the insolvent made was to the Vice-Chancellior of Zugland at Bouthsea, where the attorney for the creditor attended at an 'spent* of about 601. The itsolvimt considered that he had a right to call the opposing creditor to account respecting some property b 3. longing to a gentleman named Macdonald. Mr. Serjeant Allen said there was no pretencs for say such claim. Costs had been most wantonly incurred and the ineofvent had contracted a debt without reascnsble or probable means of payment. Mr. Commissioner Harris, after the case bad occupied some time, doubted whether, under the present petitim, the insolvent could be relieved from the last Chancery costs. He would, however, consult the other commissioners on 'he subject and give judgment in a fortnight, until which time the discharge on bail would be enlarged. The case was adjourned to the 23rd inst. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.—YrfiTERDAT. HMO= Mn. swum ADAMS. ASSIITANT Jerson. A Tazaz-Bnisznici COAT. Denne D0,100(11$ was indicted for steeling a coat, which was shown by the evidence to have been sold to • Jew in Petticoat-lane. Moses Jacobi, on producing the coat, was eked by the learned judge who sold it to him ? Jac be—They say, my lord, u how a Jew can never be done; but upon my word and honour I was taken in here. I gave 3s. for this here coat, and its only worth half-a crown upon my oath. (A laugh.) The Court—Who did you buy it of, I ask yea? Jacobs (balding up the garment —Look at it, your vor ship, examine It, and you'll see that it was • regular do. VII forfeit 601. if any old.clothearnan wculd give halta.crown for it. My lord, upon my solemn oath I lost full sixpence by the transaction. (Loud laughter) Yes; I was let in for it this time—the first in all my life, as I am a living man. Look at the article, your vonhip—now do, and be con vinced? (Renewed laughter.) The Court—Who did you purchase it of air ?—that's the question you are asked, and answer it. Jacobs—Your lordship, Vbeen in the old clothes line in Petticoat-lane full three-and-thirty years, and dons in this way afore. If you'll only inspect the article you'll sae it aiut worth the money. (Laughter.) The Court—DJ you intend to say of whom you bought it ? Jacob—Why • coat like this I'd he ashamed to ask eighteenpence for it from anyone in the line or out of it. I never was mold vi neatly in all my life. (Laughter.) The Court—Answer the question, sir. Jacobs—Well you see it was neith r light nor dark when the gentleman brought it, so I couldn't very well see ; and, es I'm a very careful man, I won't swear to the prisoner. (A laugh.) The prisoner was acquitted because ho was not identified by the witness. The court then adjourned. THE POLICE COURTS. WORSHIP-STREET. Exrxxinvit DIIPTIZDATIONB.—Iiobert CO/10//, a respect ably-dressed person, in the employ of Messrs. Thomas and Saha Robinson, Bilk-manufacturers, in Fort-street, Spiial fields, was bron;ht up en remand, charged with having stolen a quantity of velvet. together with numerous sums of money, amounting to 1401., the property of his employers. The prisoner was further charged on suspicion of having fe loniously abstracted 125 yards of undyed a ilk, of the value of 1501. from the prosecutors' premises. A good deal of evidence having been gone into in support of the various clauses of the charge, Sergeant Teskle stated that on taking the prisoner into custody he admitted that he had been guilty of the various acts of malversation alleged against him, and also that be had abstracted the velvet, but declared that he knew nothing whatever about tt e raising silk, and that he coold not et all account for its disappear ••oo. The evidence of two or three weavers was gone into to the effect that they had never received the various sums charged against them in the book produced ; and it baviag been in timated that there were no fewer than 250 cues ot a similar description, the prisoner, who appeared to be acutely con scious of his igaeminions position, was ordered to be remand ed for re-examination on Monday next. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. VINDICTIVE AeII•ULT.—MT. alums Walton, a wine merchant, residing at No. 44, Craven-street, Strand, was charged with having violently assaulted Mr. Me:soder M'Dougal, a solicitor, residing in Charles street, St. James's. square, by striking him several times with a horsewhip. The complainant stated that last night, about eleven o'clock, he was coming out of the Parthenium Club in It,. gent-street. when the defendant flew at him, and eau.aht him by the collar of hie shirt, which he tore, and struck him with a heavy whip which he bad in his hand at the same time sayiag " I shall always do this whenever I meet you." Defendant was proceeding to follow up the attack, when a constable came up and immediately took hint into custody, before witnese hai the opportunity of striking him (defen dant) in his own defence. Mr. keener, the Chief Clerk, inquired whether com plainant knew the defendant, and what was the cause of his committing the ussult Complacent said he knew the defendant, but had not the least coseeption what led him to assault him. He had not exchanged a word with him for some four or five years. Be fore that period it was his misfortune to have advanced de fendant a considerable sum of money in hie business as a wine merchant, which, from some misconduct on his start, complainant thought it necessary for him to withdraw as but he contd. That was all he imagined that led the complainant to commit the assault. Sergeant English, 4 C, said he was on duty in Regent. street onTkursday night when he raw defendant par , ding up and down in front of the Parthenium Club for more than an hour. Witness watched him, aid heard a person ash him what he (*tended to do Defendant replied, "He sivsist to horsewhip a gentleman and give him a d—d cut of the head." Winton posted a constable there to watch the defendant while he went round his best. About 11 o'clock he was passing again, and saw the defendant go up to the complainant, and strikes hint twigs with a heavy horsewhip. Witness immediately went up and took kiss in charge. He was perfectly sober at the time. The accused, when called upon for his defense, said—" I am extremely sorry to be placed in thispeitkia. ) r. M'Don though now a polisher, was for some time my partner in the wine trade, and has for twenty years been on terms of intimacy with me. Under the garb of the strongest friend ship he has utterly ruined me, sad I an now entirely de pendent on my family for support. Being a solicitor, be had means, whichl have not, of resorting to strategems for the purpose of boncealing kis villany to me, and as the mat ter for which I assaulted him was one that the law could not touch, I felt that there was no other course ; left for me to pursue than the one I have; and, but for the interference of the polio, eceatable, I shouldhamehastised him ; much worse. I know not the motives of his conduct to me, but having gradually sunk in the scale of society, crtapared with that which I had when he first had an connexion with me in busisma. This might have gamed his to show 1 that vindiedve feeling towards me whim's sand me to ; chastise Wain the way I did. Per mere than eve years be r had pursued OM sassene of essinet towards me, and last , night was the edi Meese fir sues time et meeting I him. This is al I haw Mum? A solittor, whe Mudd en the part of the eneephiaant, requested the Neglihato get to led with the we sannaa- I rily, as it was besides. a matter b and bare. He bad no doubt that the dellnulant wee not la lie right mind, and , from a converentisa be bad held with him this opinion was confirmed. He therefore wished the ore to be seat to the seldom Mr. Hardwick directed the depositions to be taken, and ordered defendant to eater into hie own recogniunees in SOL, with two smiths in 401. each, to appear at Middlesex missy now holding at HMI' Hell, Cliwollireta. SOUTHWARK. A BEGOINO LETTIR IMPOSTOB.—Joseph Vickers was charged with obtaining a sovereign from Capt. Wool, R.N., manager of the Mendicity Society, by means of a fictitious letter of distress. Capt. Wood stated that on Wednesday he received a letter purporting to be from Mr. Robert Connect, formerly sur geon of the Etebu, in which vessel he (complainant) had served, the writer stating that he was In very embarramed circumstances, and in proof of his distress he insioesd a broker's inventory of goods which had been mixed for rent due. Complainant, on reading the epistle, whisk wee of same length, suspected that it was not genuine, and for the purpose of detecting the imposition at tempted to be practised upon him, he inclosrd a Rost office order to a friend of his at Yarmouth, with three time that it wu to be forwarded to the lodgings of the writer, No. 13, Earl-street, Southwark-budge road, and it was to be se arranged that Montero, the officer of the society, wee to be on the spot when the letter with its sreloasue wit rOsind b; the ;anion to whom it was ad dressed. This latter p'..l; atiopLf , was accordingly taken Into custody. Captain Wood pro duced a number of other letters addressed to different naval officer., evidently written by the same person, and couched in similar terms, the writer di scribing that he had served in the sane ships with Viena, but was now with his fund' y re duced to the utmost state of distress. He (Captain Wood) had no doubt that the prisoner, in collusion with some other person, had been for a length of time in the habit of writing fictilions letters of distress, and making large contributions - - on the public. Hereford stated that agreeably to the instructions he re ceived from Captain Wood on the subject, Ile proceeded to No. 13, Esrl.street, Southwark bridte•road, and raw the prisoner, whom he questioned. The latter, in reply, said that hie name was not Cormack, but that a person of that Lame lodged .ith him, but that he would give no informa tion more than that person had empowered him to receive letters for him. Hereford then asked him if he had not re ceived a letter from Captain Wood, with an inelosure. The prinar.er, however, dewed the fat', and, Ilorsford observing that he was rather uneasy, and anions to conceal some thing in his hand, requested to know what he had there. The prisoner, however, at first refused to comply, upon which Hereford insisted on knowing, and a sovereign was then predated, which it is strongly pus pnted was the produce of one of his begging epistles . Hlrsford added that he ascertained beyond a doubt that no pason of the name of Cormack lodged with the prisoner, but that the latter, in conjunction with another person, had concocted the letters produced, and obtained money on Neve ral occasions. In reply to the magistrate Captain Wood said that, by a reference to the Navy List, the names of the various cffioers beloeging to any of her Majesty's ship' could be ascertained, and that ft was probably by that means the writer of the letter produced discovered that be (Captain Wood) and Mr. Corms& were serving in the Erebus at the same time. Captain Wood added that he had no doubt if the prisoner was remanded other charges would be preferred against him. The prisoner, who said that at present he should decline ring anything in his defence, was remanded till Wednes day. 1648, te the Bth Aoauit lad, the date if the bankruptcy. was prepared by Yr. Mosel' r, of Colessan•street, and showed debts ass to creditors, 2,3031. ; liabilities, 4211. ; Foam. 711.; capital, ail. Assets in good debts and property about 6061.; irises. 6761. ; tra 'it expenses, 6781. ; drawn oat by the pertness, Mi. Kr. rarer, fir the assignees, Questioned the acenracy of some items is the essosat of debts due to the baskrepts, pirticulerly a stun 61711. steadies against • Yr. Owen, of York, the entry of whisk, ea will se of the other suspicions transactions, appeared at the bottom of a pegs in the dey- l• ash of the bankrupt' underwent • long examinatioa, and several suspicions entries in the boo were painted oat. It was elicited that they had both c om pound ed with their creditors, when in business *smarty before. Paine had vehemently been a eosemerMal traveller; and Owen, wire emsld not now be found, bad been recommended to him by follow traveller, named Nettleton, who represented a lAA boast, but of whom the bankrupt could give no mosost. Atm kudos h r. Lawracee for the bankrupts, 116 Wow odd the case was one demanding further in quiry, aid he thought it wooed be necessary, when the er as NM ban him again, to devote • whole day to it, it in volved se many circumstances of a savicioes nature. The damn it quaint were small in amount, and would not much Abe do &Mood either way ; bat it was meet imp 3rtant, he the mho of eseeneercial morality, that the lemur should be thorn/My inve•Maated, so that if fraud wen detected, Funiolimost might follow. Tb nomination wan adjourned till the sth of January. No Muss 1. B. Rau tallow-eltamiler. at Holborn, applied for kis certified*. His debts were SOW. • no mute. There was ':o ow:elfin but his Hues' obeerving that the bankrupt's property had passed entirely into the bands of one creditor, a fortnight before the bankruptcy, said he never granted • artilieate immediately under such circumstances. The basknipt said he was without the means of en guisg professional aseistanee, and had been without his cer eiftoate for eight months, because he could not pay the court fut. His debts were small, and none of his creditors were dissatisfied. His Honour said the bankrupt ought to have come before the court at an earlier period, before his property had been swept off under a bill of sale. The eertifiette must be sus pended for a year and a half from the date of the flat. In a somewhat similar ease, that of William Rogers, vietoellsr, of the Edgwam.roid, who owed upwards of 4,00 W., the °militate wag suspended for 12 months from the date of the fir. Bz PIUTCSARD ours Dux—Munoz or Bar.acrt Or Treat. This was the certificate tuella; in the case of Pritchard and Dale, stock-brokers, Liverpool. Mr. James said the Commercial Bank wee creditors o the separate estate of Pritchard for 32,00 W.; they held securitty for 23,0001, which, when radioed, woad leave due aboat 10,0001. No particular opposition would be offered to Dale, who appeared to have been extremely pas sive into iris transactions of his partner, who owed the joint estate 7,0001. The partnership had commoner:4ton the 7th of August, 1848, Dale having previously been • clerk to Pritchard, whose capital was then precisely 2011. 7e. Id. In May, 1849, came the bankruptcy of Pritchard on his own petition ; and he was then a debtor, on his separate balance-sheet, of 7,0001. to the joint estate. He bad made • most :feast Imo sad untrue representation of his assets, of which there was not a farthing ; and he had put many persons down as debton who he must have known were not debtors at all. A more extraordinary statement had never been put bike a c art. To make it appear that he had something like assets, he bad put in as debts due to him • sum exceed ig 14,0001., whisk was utterly fallacious, and for which Own was no pretence. He had inserted Mr. M'Oregor, M.P., the Chairman of the South Eastern Railway, as a debtor for two sums, 1,3431. and 8,0481. It would be shown in the result that the bankrupt must have known he bad no pretence for making this statement. Mr. Macgregor had some te the court at great inconvenience, to disprove the Pritchard, in like manner, cl a imed a debt from Pmenewal Beak et 6,6881., which he called " suspense " and which was 'Jae fallacious. The bank had him money on permanent and also on transient uswities, and not only was thee no shadow of foundation ter his as that die bank owed him that sum, but, year after year, be had slimed accounts with the bank, in which no such item His lionoun i er e lted for some explanation of this entry from the official wadvses. Mr. Whitmore, and, after • con versation, Mr. James proceeded to say be would show that the hank rapt had been • party to II transaction which would prove him ' to we known that he had no claim whatever to this sum. He bad also stated is his balance-sheet that the 8.-.ath- Eastern Railway was indebted to him 2,4611. as deputy chairman and manager: and this though he himself had been party to • resolution at the board of directors that that body should cease to have any remuneration whitest r,—a sum of 1,2001. having formerly been divided among them. It war to be regretted that for the porpoise of making a show of 'sets such extraordinary statements should have been ventured on. When the case was thoroughly investigated, itlwould be seen that there was not • farthing of wets. The bankrupt had entered the board knowing the anr.lunt of remuneration be was to receive ; tht curs ho had received and he had taken extraordinary credit with the share holtl:ra for pasting the resolution which stopped the future allowance te the directors. The „Coraminiener—You kaow that unpaid services are worth nothing. (Laughter.) Mr. Lswrance—l dare say these directors took care to be pretty well paid beforehand. Mr. James said the bankrupt, not content with inserting this sum as an west, had made • further claim on the com pany of 4,8751, as compinseion for his peewee' services for three years and a half, at 1,6001. per annt.m. Adding this to the other sum, it made an amount of 7,3281., which he inserted as an asset for his crediters, though knowing he bad not a shadow of • claim to it. He had never claimed • farthing till his bankruptcy. He had received the ordinary allowance of • director, and had also derived large prop on the sale of certain shares. Besides all this, ha had inserted a lug, number of persons as debtors upon delivery of shares which delivery would, in most cases, cost more than the debts. Bell, Beverley, and Co , of Leeds, were put down as debtors for 2d91. 3e., on delivery of 40 London and York sharer, 21. 10a. paid up. There was a similar item of 11x31. from Mr. Fothergill, on delivery of 20 South Eastern shut a. He men that these parties owed him the sums in question, and put them down as meets, although he had no shares to deliver. Kr. Lawrence said there was no attempt at concealment; it was stated that the MIS were dim only on delivery of the guns._ HiTlionour—Who as have prepared such a balance skeet t. . . . — Mr. Whitmore said it had been prepared by the bankrupt Pritchard Mani If. Mr. Phinnsaid then was one case where he had:actually received the money from the customer, and yet inserted it in the same way as • debt on delivery of the shares, Mr. Janus said the same principle ran through the whole balaseesheet, solely to swell the opparect amount of agate. His Honour did not think that any delusion had been at tempted. as it was stated that the thane were not delivered. It was his practice always to inquire how much of the esti meted meets had been realised. Mr. :MIS said there was one case in which Mr. Angus save put down as owing 1,0211., and yet the bankrupt had net debited himself with the shares he undertook to deliver. The ewe of the South Buten Company was this ; he re. oohed from the company a specific sum to invest in shares, whisk he did not purchase, but applied the money otherwise; and now put down the company as creditors for 3171. only, with the addition "to de liver 81 South Eastern shares, No. 6." The real meaning of this was that he owed the company about 1,2001. more. Could anything be more fallacious than the way in which this was stated on the balance-sheet ? In no way had he de bited himself with the value of the shares which he had received the moneto purchase. An investigation was now going on upstairs between the bankrupt and the bank; nnne had yet been had as to his inmost with Mr. Macgregor, who now felt it his duty to declare that the bankrupt was misleading she court by putting him doers as a debtor for 8,0001. Oa the " saspenx account," the judgment of the court might very properly be reserved till the investigation up stairs was closed. The bankrupt had clearly been attempt bag to delude his assignees, end drag them into all aorta of fruitless and expensive inquiries. If his Honour thought this investigation would be los expenaively and more mtis. &Moray conducted in private, he was willing to consent to that coarse. His Honour mid this seemed to be an inquiry as to items. He would ask Mr. Whitmore how much of three alleged mob had been realised ? Mr. Whitmore said about 1001. Mr. Phinn also thought the case one more suitable for a private inquiry. His charge against the bankrupt was, that he had committed a breach of trust, as a sharebroker, to wards Mr. Beverley; and that ha had pursued the same course in the balance sheet, by representing Mr. Beverley as a debtor. In the beginning of this year he applied to the bankrupt to purchase hint 50 South Bathers and Dover shares, and was told that on ram* of the mons the shares would be delivered. Mr. Bovesisy tt him 7001. in bard cash in March, for which a receipt was gives. Days passed, bat the shares were not delivered. Applies. ties being made to the other bankrupt, Dale, he said they had not got the thane; Mr. Smith had not delivered them. l Its wee asked to boy in the shares as against the party whis had not delivered them ; sad that might have been done he 6501. But it was abundantly evident to the party applying that the reason the shares were Rot bought was that the 7001. W been span without buying the shares. The matter was brought before the committee of the Liverpool Stock Be ohmage, who decided that the conduct of the bankrupt had been dishonourable, and that the money aught to be re turned. Unfortunately, this was a mere rebuke, and did not produce the repayment of the money. The bankrupt gave some _promissory notes, and ultimately, Mr. Beverley got seam 3001 , having 4001. Mill due, for which he had proved. This was a mem quite suffident, if proved, to defeat the bankrupt's application for his certilleate. Mr. T. Harrison, clerk to Mr.BsverMy,of Leeds, stated that be went to the bankrupts' cam, in Liiverpool, on the 21st March, in masequemie of a letter free the bankrupts on the day. He saw Dale, and applied to him for 50 No. r eT DMe i % w astes. Dale said he meld not deliver them as Pritchard was in London, and it was his affair princi l e ar t 7001. had been paid to Pritchard ha London for the ea the 10th Marsh. Next day he mw Pritchard, and asked tor the shares ; he said they had not got them, • party had mid them • bear. Witness advised Idea te buy in against the , aisd Witsmid be would go to Manchester and try to get er asked him to return the mosey, bat he said he could not, as he wanted to take it with him to Manchester. He offered No. 2 Dover shares in lien of No. 1, but It, never produced say. This whams destined. Saw his spin on the 27th. Had is the Avis the LONDON GAZETTE. —Friday, Nov. 9. Mammon LAIND, Birkenhead, Cheshire, oommiraion agent, to surrender Nov. 26 and Deo. 17 at 11, at Liverpool Court. Sol., Watson, Liverpool; ott. dammove, Liverpool. Len Ptuamoon, Cluntsidge-place, Racknry-road, grocer, Nov. 21, at 11, a. %el Dec. 21, at 121, at Baslngballatrset. Sol., Bouts, Rodney. buildings, New Kent-road off. assig., stansteld, Basinghallarreet, JOOLIII Sarni and Bomar Sarni, Kirkourton, Yorkshire, ianey cloth manntucturere, N0v.22 and Lire. 20, at ii, at Leeds Court. Scan, Ilird, Iludderedeld, and Quire and Cudworth, Leeds; off. ads., Freeman, Leeds. Joey Snick, men., and Witrate Srecit, Asbton.in-Mackerfleld, Lanca shire, mai proprietors, Nov. 27 and Dee. 18, at 11, at Liverpool Court. Sole, Seidell and Haddock, St. Helens, Lanembire ; off. mar, Morgan. Liverpool. Joan STOCK, *en., Astiton.M.Mackerfield, Lancashire, coal proprietor, Nov. 27 and Dec. 18, at 11, at Liverpool Court, Sol., Smith, Liverpool ;of'. mtg., Morgan, Liverpool. WILLIAM Wooos and Sauey. Cheapalde City, wholesale hardwaremen, Nov. 28, at 11, and 21, at 1 . 2., at BmOnghaLl. inert. hod., Jams, Poultry ; off. aids., Stanfield, Basingtutll street. BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED. Nov. 6. BLINAID &MECHEM, Manche:4er, merchant. Nov. S. Juu'c Beams; Miner Crompton, Lancashire, coal master. DECLARATIONS Of DI V IDENDS. RIC MAUD ALutoos Whitehaven, Cumberland, ironmonger —Fifth and final di". of id., in addition to Os. previously declared, Nov. 10, and any subsequent Saturday, at Baker's, Newcastle-urn -Tyne. BAILMARD JOHN Buenos, 'Trinity-square and Lock's-fields, Newington, manufacturer—let div. of 11d., any Wednesday, at Whitmore's. Iheingliall•streeL NORMAN BLI:Cg larringdon-airect, Qty, printer-2nd div. of Ss. Oil., any Wednesday, at Whitmore's, Basinghall- street. Jason livanams, Edgeware.road, silk mercer—let die. of Os. 821, any Wednesday, at Whitmore's, Basiuglialladreet. WILLIAM CLAYTON, Clrespeide, carpet warehouseman—Div. of 20s„ any Wednesday, at Whitmore's. Basinghall-street. DIMIJAIUM Colas, Olney, Buckingbannhire, tea dealer—Final div. of of la. 2,d., Nov. 14, and three following Weehinalio a, at Tur. quand'a. THuMArt 00: and TIII..MAN WHILIUL Stanley, Staffordshire, drapers -Ist di,. of fry., any Friday before Dee. 91, at Whitmore',, Birming ham. Joerrn Fognesraa, Whitehaven, Cumtrrland, mercer—let dlr. of Gs., Nov. 10, and any suberquent Saturday, at Wakley's, Newcastle npon-Trne. GAMMON Fol, Charlestown, D. , rbyshire, raper nrutufacturer—lst dlr. of is. 6d., Nov. 13, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Fraser's, Man. cheater. Jamul Illuariros. Raueley, &affordably', brewer—let dry. of 40., Nov. 8, and any subeequent Thursday, at Valpy's, Birmingham. Iticasan Miran, ['Arlington, Durham, Umber merchant—lst div. of Od., Nov. 10, and any subsequent Saturday, at Baker's, New eastlearpon-Tyne. Boom MOON sea., and Bomar Moos, jot., Greenfield, Laneashire, maanketnreni -11 rd die. of 4frl., Nov. 13, and any subsequent Tues day, at reran'., Manchester. Mama= Tar r, Downhant Market, Norfolk, Ironmonger—lst div. of asy Wednesday J at Whitmore's, Basinshall-strod. WILLIAM WYLAM and OPMVA Garner, J n , Newcastle-upon. merchant:a—let =I final dlv. of 3 7-1 Nov. 10, and any ' s i t= quent Saturday, at Baker's Newesstle-upon-Tyne. DIVIDENDB.—Dee. 3. W. W. 13 il'ey, Liverpool, merchant—Dec, 7. J. Clementaun, Whilebaren, tubscomist—Dee. I. W. Cotton, Mose'ey, Worastershire, timber merchant—Nov. 30. B. M'C. Cbrees and J. Boyd, Bow Church-yard, City, silk manufacturers—Dee. 4. T. B. Golborne and A. A. Dobbs, Liverpool, wine merchants—Nov. 30. IL Hyland, e.Wle.ercea, Sussex, grocer—Den 11. T. 8. Mulvey, Chester, ship der—Dee. I. D. Turner, Sheffield, innkeeper—Nor. 30. T. Walley and P. W. ilardwiek, Word-street, linendroperis— Dee. 6. W. Wilson, Houghton.le-Spring, Durham, maltater. CBILTIFICATIB to be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary, tote day of - - Dee. 12. W. J. Rebell, Olouceetet, shipbuilder—Dee. 4. J. Cary, Sbepton Mallets, Somersetshire, printer—Dec. I. J. Crocker, Alder!. gatemtreet, City, manager of an heel—Dec. 4. J. Hull, Rotherbithe, .hipwright—Dee. 11. K. Litchfield, Ipswich, upholsterer—Dec. 3. S. Martin, Foote, Deweetshire, flqi and salt merchant—Dec.4. T. Mar tin, Liverpool, merchant—Dec. 1. J. Matthews, Gernershall, Surrey, tea dealer—Dee. 10. E. Raurbeck, Dewsbury, Yorkshire, Irearnaster— Dec. I. T. Shaw Wolverhampton, victualler—Dee. 1. J. Smith, King-s.reet, Snowhill, Oty, engraver—Dec. 6. C. fitat Newcistle. Dv 17. A. upon-Tyne, Viner, innkee Bristol, hop inerchant--Dec.Turner.Dec. I. E Sheffield, le Woodru er d.ealer— c.. Broad-street, City, ahipbroker. ffe, Old CERTIFICATES to be confirmed, loges cause be shown to the contrary. Nov. 5. 0. F. Bennett. Quadrant, Relent-street, goldsmith—J. Boyd, Bow Churchyard, City, sills manufacturer—J. G. Puller, St. Jame-stmt and Streatham, wine merchant—Nov. 8. R. 8. W. Goy mer, Deal, Kent, hotelkeeper—nct. 30. T.4 pd ::aron, Otrdigan . cattle salesman — Nor. O. T. Kenny, 1.1 --" . cat r 46 430. . Maddock% Jun., Bollow, Oloucestereuro, —...e salesman—Nov. 6. C. Penn, Livery° 4, victualler—Nov. S. J. Smith, Colchester, inn. keeper —Nor. 6. J. Stevenson, Brecon, grocer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.—E. Bans and J. Hodson, MIAs, Tort shire, merchants-0. Beale and T. Bs ale, Volk, u hterers— P. A. Black, J. 8. Barnett and J. Winningham. Li broker., so far as regards J. 8. Barnes—J. Carrick and W. Dalaton, Cumberland, eaten apinners—liama Clark and W. IL rk, Cern. Abbas, Dorsetshlre, linendrapers—J. Meld and P. Yield, Bolton-le. Moon, Unmakes, china and gla.e dealers—J. Elliott and R. Elliott, Newoune.upon.Tyste, whitesnalths—lL H. Hammtek and IL li. 8. Earle, Daneennon.street, -arosa—C. P. Henderson, S. Mac kenzie, and J. 1.. Watson, Hong Kong, meelsants—W. Marshall and Unbolts Elizabeth ruche% Bishopwearnsoutb, Dleham, common brewers—W. Tilly and J. G. Tilly, Portsmouth, soap manufacturers— &W. Upjohn and J. 1.7 Ma, E ,seter elochntakers —R. 8. Watson, W. Stroyan, and 0. Wartblogtoo , Manchester, warehousemen—H. IL Vicomte:on and J. A. H. Plantar, Johnetreet, Bedford-row, ante. neys-0. Wilkinson, J. Hepworth, and A. Crowther, I c l r t=l, fumy woollen manufacturers, so for as regards A. Wilma and H. Beckett, M.nchester, clock, watch, and cabinet awn. batmen. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION& ALEXANDIA STETWIMDE ANDIAAON, Glasgow, baker, Nov. 13 as 1 Dee. 4, at the Crow Hotel, Glasgow. PATER Crams, Greenock. chain manufacturer, Nov. 14 and Dec. 3, at the White Hart Inn, Greenock. NATTIER Marammaz, Dundee, tanspinner, Nov. 16 and Dee. 7, at the British Hetet, Dundee. Jona Mn.,., Unabated, wins ANTCAITIL, Nov. 14 and Dee. 3, at the Royal Ezdrage Collmeore, IldLa WILUAN fie. Helier burgh. aar livaratis, Banffahire, Urns; Nev. 16 aid Dees 14, at the Baia Ifistel, MARKETS. COTTON.—Lrysarooz., Nov. 9.—To-day there is a nu merous attendance of the trade ; both they aad speculators buy freely; and 10,000 bales are sold, at the highest prices of the week, including 5,000 takes on 'peculation. All binds of American have, during the lam few days, been to general request; the authorised quotations of "Lir " Uplanda and Orleans are advanced id. per lb; that of " fair " Mobiles Id. per lb., and in the lower and middling qualities an ad vance Mash* id. per lb, has bean generally established. Bemis and me is good demand ; but they are rather freely offered, Wtre im y resuds without material change. Bursts have been taken extensively both by speculators and the trade; and they command full ~2 0 ,n3 .000 bales of Amerkart, 1300 Persians; arl 1,550 if 50 ad 5,200 Bursts have been taken on speoalatioa c M 510 and 2,450 Suram for export. No business will be trammeled here an Thursday neat, the 15th inst. METALS-Um:m Nov. 9.-Waite Winn may dill be quoted at 41. 13e. per ton , free on board at the pert, with rather more *wiry. Notwithstanding the humble mate Thiele have reached es from Glugow of the Otte of thilL=SOlNdille We can report no Improvement; on the extra% a what derip manifest the same anziets to be relieved ken ita ragesselate. Wee have been made during the week at 43a for abed nemlbere, and to. day 42a. ed. to asked. Considerable transulkies ere reported In apialter, mid we quote the prier firm, at 131. Hs. Ito Ilidowtog are the present queentices eodlrem,_ ter, ball ab e; a/we !' stoats tillea t j; li o e 7 eiet, 7 1 4 31 5 . 6. te; 31. ; seemed nieta Wales, 31. 10a. to 31. I ; anthracite, 31. 13a.; Pigs, in. Wales, 3/. M. to 41. ; tom, IL 13e. to 31. Os. ; No. 1, Clyde, net cash, X 26. 6d. to 11. 6. Od.; Blewitt's plume rained 'hos for bore, tails, Ina, free ea board at Newport, 31. lie.; do. for tin I V , boner pietas, to., 41. 10a.; Stir ling:Piplutist toughened Glasgow, V. 126. to N. 14a. ;ba W do. to 41. Oa ; addible basA t at the works, 10s. ; Otallbrddike, 21.10. to 3L 13e. ; 41. 13e. to U. ; chairs, Y. FeMma ; Swedish, 111. to 111. Os. lardp Steel : Swedish 141. 10e. to 141. 13e.; ditto W. Os. to 16L Copper: Meets, 0 3d4 toulP WU Pr tate 641 . 8 M bi tilv I old ed s P r e lb" 1/s. ; _pilaw metal eheelabig. Rd. per toe, 11e. to 1014 Out, 161.15 e.; red te.r.tri.lo.4„„ii.N. pater that, Its, lie Lod: omit, la bead, 141. 10e. to 161. *kabala Tie: Mak, per ewt., MM.; bu, 145.; relined, 31. 11%. Smola The : issea, boad, tea. to 31.1ta.; Straits, 34 Be to Sl. 7e. ; Peruvian (I mo, et, dia.) 11. Ba :641. Tin hates, I C Coke, pee boa, 11. fe. to If. 7e, ed.; IC Osseeed, 14 Ila I IL 10e. Opelter Putea, warehoused, prr ton, DI. Ss. to 131.15 e.; do. to arrive,l6l. Ss. Zino: English duet, pta too, 201. 101. 10 EL tioddiallvw, ter Iby Se,.litsinf ERODIJCS MARKETS e. Balsam , Nov. 9. BM:Ult.—There has been a very steady demand for raw eager in our market this week, and importers haring pretty freely cupplied the Alcoa with eampleta fair aniount of busineeshas been tran sacted since our hut, at prices fully equal to those current at the clone of last week ; the ales repotted cocain of GOO bhds. and tierces Wert Indio • 3,000 mats Mauritius, and 2,400 hoses yellow llannaahs, all to the ' home trade, the grows and refiner' taking about equal pro portions. The redued market continues steady, and the supply of manufactured goods is by no amens beery; bastards mid treacle still dull. RUM is in fair demand, but pr:ees aro unaltered. BRANDT rather dull and lower. Dil&D Faun command a better sale, and Valentin raisins are held &Writ Us., being luny ls. higher. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 9 StIOAR.—Ths market opened this week with a steady demand, and full rates were realised; but within the tat few days it has become more quiet, and the sales are limited to 350 casks B. P., and 3,300 bap Bengal. Foreign: No sales in Brasil; 130 Mid.. Porto Moo sold at hem 395. to 41s. 6d., and 375 brie. Venezuela, at 44.05. per cwt duty paid.-51oLasses : The business le limited to 70 puns. Bar haloes. Mardi:mu . - ,Nality, M 16., 61,, ar4 mum it.iinl s. at ice. per cwt.; more inquiry exists for the better kinds, but the gnat as required has prevented sales—Corrals The export demand continues unahatal, and, there being also a considerable speculative inquiry, a further advaace of as. t I Ss. per cwt. has been obtained for ordinary descriptions • the sales comprise 70 tees. J at 45e. to 117 a. ; 150 casks plantation Ceylon, at Ma. to 60a. ; 3,000 Leguayre, at 50a. to 605.; ISO bales Mocha, at s3a. M. per cwt. ; besides several =iisla second-hands at similar rates.-200 bags black PPPTIIR have taken at the quotations —N done in Cocoa, GINGKO , Of POUSTO.—/Lice 0,000 bags Bengal sold at Os. for goo d broken, at 10s. M. per cwL for good middling table, bring former rates—Rem : A large business has been done at full, and, In 1101110 cases, rather bents prices; the sales art 600 puns., including Demerara, at la. 641. to Is. 6d. for proof, to 10 per cent. 0. P. and 28 to 40 p r cent 0.P., at 2s. Id. to 2s. fel., with ISO puns , Jamaica, at 2s. Bd. to 4s. per pike, according to quality. Corns : In the early part of the week the demand was moderate, but no change in prima occurred. Immediately aster the arrival of the steamer on Tuesday morning, bringing accounts of a continuance of favourable weather , a greater disposition to Bell was maidfasted, and a decline in many Instances of td. per lb. was submitted to ; ' the knowledge, however of very small atdpments to this country. and rise diminished stock of American, gave buyers confidence and the market instantly rallied ; an extensive. business has eincelncri done both by the trade and speculators, at rates establishing an advance on last Priday's quotations of id. to td. per lb. in American defeat). lions. Brazil and Egyptian are without change, and East Wm have been in great mugs', and command very full rates • no charge in Sea Island. Speculators have taken 23,000 American, 680 Penmen, 1,550 Maranham, 750 Egyptian, and 5,200 Surat; and exporters 610 American, and 2,450 Surat. TEA : Several sales of common to good imperial, gunpowder, young bye= and scented orange pekoes have been made, at full pre. viola rates. At a sale held yesterday of 1,695 packager, only 350 good common congest were sold, at 68d. per lb. About 150 chests of Sant Lac sold at 44e. to 520., 100 bags of Rural at 17a., 300 tenktla of Gamine at 94.6 d. to EL 9d., 24 hbris. of Hennas.o,•PanaL Buono, at 27a , 300 bags of Mmasul son, at 7e. pet evt, 26 bales of SZKNA. at 2d. to 21d. per lb., and a small lot of Bess' Wax, at 51. to N. 15s. per cwt.-There has been I ether more tnqulry ftauvers; and 1,300 bags sold at 16e. 3d. to 27a. per of SODA is without change, but only small parcels die. posed of, at Its. 9d. per cwt. Groan.-Nothing repotted. D1LW001.4.-the sales of LOOWOOD are very trifling, being confined to a few tons of Campeaehy, at 11. 2s. 6d. No transactions are re. ported in Punic; 20 tons Lute Wien bare been sold at 201. to 221., and 25 tons solid Nonseous. WOOD at 131. per ton.-There are no sales reported of TULIILVIVIL or Tea, nor any alteration in price.-Of Rome, 800 to fro barrels of common American sold at 2e. OtL, includ ing some of better quality, at a relatively higher prier.-Pot and pearl Auto dull, and sales too trifling to enumerate.-II IDE% :1 he market continues steady, and several parcels of tatted River Plate and Rio (inuide have been taken at 2:d. to 24d. for light, up to Sid. for good heavy ox. Orly small sales continue to be made in Banorroxs.-For Shady &nue there has been a moderate demand,and holders rcqurc extreme Ces.-There has been but little done in Aims .- or TeareaThere again been an extensive business in 31 Anima Roan, about 950 hales having been taken from 30s. to 435. for Turkey, accenting to quality, and Ws. to 33e. per cwt. kr Naples.-Ouve Om remains without change either in gem eod or price; the sales are about 30 to 60 tuns.-About 40 tuns coloured 13m1. and 20 tuna COD Oil, have been said at the quotations.-Lmsom On, Is rather lower; email rule" arc reported at 30s. to 34)5. ed. per cwt.-Nothing doing In Rees OM - SPIRITS or WIPER 11/11 are dull of tale at former rates.-Ab.out 300 tons PAIX Oil. have sold, ex ship, at 811. to 3d. per ton.-In TALLOW there is to change this week ; Petersburg T.C. Is steody at 350. to Us. Cd.; at the public raked South American, on Wednesday, the finest qualities brought 365. to 36e. Cd. per cwt.; the lower qualities did not and ready buyers.-30 tons Home OstAts add at kW. per cwt.-About 100 tons American LAce have brut sold at 31s to 350.6 d. per cwt.-1,500 bales Jere realised 121. 15a. to 131. 12s. GI per ton. SI:MAR.-The average price of Sugar, the produce of the British portentous in America, competed from the returns made in the week trellis the 6th day of 649, is 255. sd. per cwt. Sugar the produce of the Mount us is Nov.,ha Oil. per cwt. Sugar the produce of the Eat Indies is 255. 51d. per ewt. The average price of the three fomgoingskeerMtlons, j Antly, is 234.21 d. per cwt.-Go:Wee WOOL.—Lazne, Nov. 9.—There has not been any change of moment in thin branch of trade during the present week. Baler of combing Wool have been rather smaller, and pricrn stationary. Clothing Wools are dull sale, and pr ices ;ether lower than a month ago. AA usual in the month of November, only a limited amount of business Is being done in this market. The prospects of the trade, however, are generally regarded as satisfactory, and a brisk winter trade is confldeatly anticipated. HOPS.—Woacnersa, Nov. 9.—The demand w.s 'gain quite spirited for Hope last Saturday, the best sorts realizing a littk more money. The quantity of pockets weighed from the planters on Saturday I.IAt wore —new, 493, and old, 23; and new, 302, and old, 10, in the week. Prices per cwt.: New Worcester", :12s. to 155 x.; choice, 1475. ; pearlier 725. to Sea ; choice, 100 s. ; 20s. to 70s. ; old olds, 20s. to 50 e . Duty called 7,000!. CORN.—CHSLXISFORD, Nov. 9.—Thus wu a fall supply of Wheat at market to-day, and the µriots of Iva: were about maintained; but the market cloood heavily. Bed, 425. to 43a.; white, 455. to abs. Barley a plentiful supply, and former prices were warcely:upported. Beam rawer dearer. Averages, 1,593 Wheat, 43e. sd. ; i 35 Uuley, 311. 10d. ; 154 Beans, 25a. &l : 131 Peas, 275. 11d. _ . CoVINT&T, Nor. 9.—We have been well supplied with Wbos to-day, but mazy samples out of condition. Good dry Wheats fetched lull prices, but other kinds were sold at a decline of Gd. per bag. Molting Barley in fair requeq ; grinding qualities maintained their former calm. Old Ream and Outs firm. Einitsv,2B;;.9.W4l have a small show of Wheat to-day, the demand for which is limited in the extreme, awl a decline on is. to 2s. per qr. was submitted to without leading to much busbies,. Barley dull tale, at barely late rater. Other things unaltered. Wheat, 40s. to 435. per 36 stone ; white, 43e. to 478 Barley, 30e.t0 0.,ta, old, 20e. to 24e. per 21 stone. Beans, old, 341. to 37e. per 30 stone. Flour, Ma. to 375. per 2.) stone. Lrzterxa, Nov. 9.-We have bad another dull corn market today, but we note no alteration in prices. lied Wh, at, 38s. to 41r. ; white, 4 , 5. to 41e. Barley, 24.. to 28s. Oats, Ith. to 18r. per qr. Hul.L, Nov. 9.-There has been a good supply of both English and foreign Wheat, but !mall of other grain. The best ram , ph* ot Wheat have commanded somewhat better prices, whilst re mud-rate qualities have not been very saleable even at last week's ran!. We quote white, 41s. to 41a. ; eats* tine, 46e. to 47r. per qr., 60Ibs. per bonnet; rod, 30a. to 40s. ; extra, 41s. to 425. Malting Bar ley sells slowly ; but fur grinding a goad demand continues tram the consumer. at 21s. to Ms. per 34 stone. White boiling Peas are more inquired after, at 38a. to 30s. per qr. • grinding move off freely, at 2Ga. to 208 lid. per 36 atom Good old ' Beans are iseught after, and are SCAM;small may be quoted Ws. to 335. ; large, 28r. to 30s. per 36 atone. Oat' , more off rather more freely, at late rates-ray 72. to 84. per atone. The weather has been changeable during the week ; at one these revere frost with snow, but it is now mild again. Linseed. -The arrival of 385 qre. from Petersburg is on crushers' account, and does not come on the market, which continues but scantily supplied, and sales are consequently of but a limited nature. Business is likewise further curtailed br crushers preferring to wait in the hope of being able to buy en sonic what better terms, ex ship, to those demanded by holders ot landed parcels. We quote Black ties, 41e. to 45a. • Peters burg, 3,70. to 43.1.; Riga, 385. Gd. to 405.; Archangel, 335. to 4 . 05. ; best crushing Memel and lionigsberg, 39e. ; middling, 37a. to Me ,• infe rior, 36e. per qr., weighing 5211 a. per batheL Linseed Cakes ands • steady sale, at well supported rates-say, best Ilull.made, 71. Is. ; fo reign, 51. 101. to W. 10s. per tau. Rape Cakes arrive more freely, and in some instances 77a. lid. per ton has been accepted ex ship. Bones sell freely on arrival, at tt7s. 6d. per ton. The following are present Prices: Wheat, Va4liab, white, old, 41e. to 440.• ' Dew, 41s. to 41s. ; red, old, 39a. to 425.; sew, 39a. to 42,.. Eorelgn, GOlb. per bathe), Ramberg arid Baltic, red, Me. t 0425.; white, 41s. to 4Gs.; Polish Odesea, 36e. to 375. Barley, malting, per qr., 235. to 270.; grinding, per dust., Od. to 225. 04. Oats,oW, per qr., 138 to 17a. • new, 13e. to 175.; Russian, &c., per St., 7cl. to 81.1. Peas, white, bidets, per qr., 34. to Mk; blur, 80s. to 405.; grinding, 631 b. per bushel, 6 55. 61. to 364.6 d. Beane, old and new, 631 b. per bushel, Vie. to 32e,; Egyptian, Sfe. to 275. Tares, new, fur sowing, per qr., 251. to 305.; grinthr.g, 631 b. per barbel, 19s. to Ils. Rye, per stone, Bd. Ryeineal, i.er ton, hi. Linseed, per qr., Black Sea, 445. to 458; Bombay, 415. ; BL Petersburg,lthe,4la. to s. ; cool crushing, 38s. to 335.; inferior, Ms. ; 38n. 6d. to 40s. • Archangel, 391. to 401. ; Konigsberg and Memel, 355. to 395.; clean for feeding, 425. to 445. Rape- seed, per,. l a st, Berman and Danish, 301. ; Black Sea, 161. to 171.- Foreign imports into Mull during this week: 'domed, 383 qrs. ; Rapeseed, 938; Wheat, 5,247; Barley, 2,610; Beans, 310; Pais, 520; Tares, 130. Liarcorm, Nov. 9.-There has been a fair supply of Wheat, and more dispoiition shown to buy Wheat at our market to-day, best runs making Is. more money. Barley, a large show and a dull trade. Oats the turn cheaper. Nothing doing in Beans. Wheat, red, 35e. to 335.; white. Ric to 465. Barley, 225. to 295. thus, 14e. to Beans, 275. to 2thi. LIVELPOOL, Nov. 9.-At our Corn Exchange this morn ing good qualities of Irish new Wh, at brought an advance of Id. per bushel on the price of Tuesday.. There was no alteration in Foreign Wheat, either old or new, with a steady sale. Choice brands of American Flour still commands full prices, but Irish manuiseture is difficult to move. Oats and Oatmeal were both in fair request. Barley, Beans, and Peas were without change in value. The deemed for Indian Corn ls still sleek, and the value was considered fid. per quarter wane than on 1 per qr. worse than cm Tuesday. 'revels and exports into Liverpoo and Runcorn the Gth to the Bth Nevem& r inclusive : Wheat, 9,697 qrs.; Barley, 3274;; Malt, 1,063; Oat., 8,251 ; Beans, 1,043; Peas, 25; Indian Coru, 395; Oatmeal, 3,138 sacks; Flour, 8,094 sacks, and 33 barrels. RtPON ° Nov. B.—We had a good supply of grain at this day's market. Few sales were effected at last week's prism. The Corn market sr the ensuing week will be held on Friday, in °onto weenec of the .• General Thauksgiving.” Wheat, white, Ss. ed. to fitt. per bushel ; red, 4s. 6d. to Se. ad. barley, Da. to 275. per qr. Oats, Us. to 22a. - • SCARBOIMICOM, Nov. B.—The supply of Wheat, Barley, and Oats is good today ; the cooottion of the Wheat generally L, poor ; what is &-y readily brings last week's prime. In Barley and OW no dump. TWur trade very dull, and in some instances is. per Irk lees money is taken. Wheat, new, la. to Ss. 041 per some; old, be. 9d. to 6s. 3d. Oats, new, rid. to pea atone ; old, 9J. to 10d. Bosky. malting, 23e. to 245. per qr. of ill stone ; grinding, 21s. to g2s. Flour, superfine. SU. to ddb .. per sack of 2..) stone; smooch, Us. to SO/ SOUTHAMPTON ' Nov. 9.—Ther• was a good atttndante at this dare market, and last week's prim were firmly supported. Wheat, 10s. to Ifs. per load. Barley, malting, 275. to 395. ftgruldinf. 235. to 20s. Beans, Ns. to Ws. Barley, Oats, 17s. to Us. ; black, 17s. to 19s. Flour, 295. to 30s. per seek. WAKEFIELD Ploy . 9.-There is a fair arrival of grain to day. The trade for Wheat is steady, without alteration in value; badness continues to be restricted to the bare wants of the week. Pine Barley fully as dear, but secondary descriptions cell slowly. Oats and Mania' as before ; and Beans do not vary. Other articles u before. The present pricey Wheat, per qr., e r a, a to the bush., Suffolk, Esau. and Kent;red, new, 425. to 435.; exr 415.; white, 4Ge. to Ca; extra, 41118.; Norfolk and Hunts, red, 395. to 405.; extra 42.1.; white, 425. to 41e.; extra, 435. ; Linoelushire and Csau teidgeehire, red, Um to 405.; extra, 41e. • white, 41.. to 42e.; extra, Ols.; Yorkshire, red, $7., to 39e. ,• extra, 445.; white, 43a. to 435.; extra, 445. Dentate and Konipberg, white, 425. to 46e. ; extra, 455.; Lower Baltic and llarabarg, red, 375. to 40s. ; extra, 425. lted;terrancan, red, 36e. to 37..; extra, 6/9e.; Eseksh, old, ree, 19 .. to 43e. white, 43e. Bowleg, per qr. Imp. Norfolk and Moth, 295. to 31e.; ext r a, 33e.; LineellaWre sod Yorkshire, ffs. Od. to UM Od.; extra, 20a. • =l. to 211 14 foreign, 21e. to 23a.; extra, 261. od: per qr., 63ms. to the bosh., small. Sue, old, 31 8. to 33..; new 10s. to Ds.; ticks, old, 30.. la 3115.; new, 335. to 80s.; Ille. to 30..; sew, 26a. to IS. Oats, per stone, NM to 9d.; extra, 10d.; hiding, 1166. told.; inn*, 10d.; Swaim Bd. to 9d.; extra, 944. feslthem lend el /11111ba. 62.. to Us.; extra, 24a. Malt, per load of 6 she, to 365.; extra, Us. Peas, pa Itaperia) qr" blue and white 265. to 23e.; extra, 30a.; grey and feed, 24.. to 335.; extra, 275. Rape Seed, per imperial lest, English, 284 to 294; loriden, W. to 198, Llmewl. Pot Imperial qr., 32.. to 465. Imports during the week :-Wheat, 10,913 gra , • BRIM 3,8111 ; Oats, 169; Doss, 962; Peas. 213; Reputed, 69 imitate. CATTLE. &c ber fair began on the lat, and concluded on the st Vnusl t, ,„""hb, lair allow of Horses, and a good attendance of bu,eri:..l,llllt met with ready sale, at bib prices, but infeeor dull sale, and comparatively few changed owners. Ibi - _"' t ! 7 4 was 'beano Monday. the Stla , and had ala "0 whiSY of 1111., of cattle. with a good attendance of buyers, consemmtle were obtained. Mi.,11 meerally sold tech, tm, low. Bee, Sato Is. ed pee atone. 7 041 4 Exiting, Now. B.—The supply today bas been but the demand has been much brUrer, especially far sheeqthe else foe a considerable period. The price, boome r ' s, varied, although there seems a fair prospect of live stock —li t, coming of more worth. The quality of th e f at Bullocks 1,7* extraordissry, but they sold freely at la. ha, p er sold at about M. thi to Ss. per same; Coin and er g r The Sheep pens were soon emptied, nearly everski..",ll l ll baring been sold. to ewes per be looted at "" and wethers at 40. to 511. per lb. le us 4 " 10 1 alsa quickly changed bends, but we cannot my at a ma s k rate than last week. There was a good surely with lair demand. Although the supply of Pork was something leas than last week; there was a further prices, For the best Pork per score was made, but red, e,en GU.. and Pigs e! kure Ordinary deseeptk i l , SOM. lilt l ir YORK FORTNIORT FAIR, Ncv. 13 . — Welud a fair of fat Beams, which met with ready sale at about se. email number of sheep sold at sd. per lb. A good eur i. 1 Beasts met with heavy sale at low prime. I eke Down, Nov. 7.—This market today, l a Cattle, was godly changed from Falkirk tryst. 1 , ,,0w m mated as it was, and limb prima realised as were there, the - 02 here was remeatily dull, and prim very low. Slurs th e of the scpply was 1. R unso'd, and not many more are m eo w said to-morrow (Thursday). Th ere woo the merge si d ed bat, there being very few Enallall buyers, the supply far demand, and the major portion was left unsold. The bey Highland ewes arc brought to this market, and this )12 1 . ! thing behind in that respect. Ewes were sold at Gem k u more of 21 ; accident, 101. to 161. Only a small propembe ee r taken to this market, and today there was about they= There was a great supply of cattle, which is alwayadiegar., of Hitla . :4Beaeta. There were, wever, a oaring*, eisT, Irish of which there were some excellent lob, gam " I : heaviest in the market, except a few small lota of fat of tes, breed. 'MI Mirka brought 21. Dn. to V. 42. Diming 4,,i2 Bullocks ;etched from V. 10s. to 61.• Highland 2-years43,, front 21. 10s. to 41. ; ticks ranged from Ifin to SM. Sea k Rid; from se. to 7s. per Dutch storm. But the gentrality g Beasts may be said to be 11. per head lower than at Yak The aW*l of Morsel was fair, the Widnes was pretty brak e ', effected at fair rates. There were some good Wolof draught lima Floes of which stood from 241. to 401. The best midst w as h three-year-olds brought from 261. to 301. TIIVIUWAY.—Business Was rather worse, and prises %Idyls's., Wednesday's quotations. go many being left unsold, tens doubt, be an extra sapply at Hallow Fair next week, w h eal; expected that prices will be much improved. GLASGOW, Nov. B.—At cur market to-day As agil e were : Sheep, 3,074 ; oxen, 531 Cattle were bo th marts sew, inferior description, but best qualities commanded fullyeeteu k prices. Best ox Beef realised from 50s. to 51s. per em ; eek quality, its. to 490. • interior, SO& to 395., disking the au a slow ale ; best aged welders brought sd. per lb. ; seastia , 40.; old Ewes, to Sid. At the elute of themarket a yage e , bee remained untold. METEOROLOGICAL RETURNS, SATURDAY, NOT. 10,111, The State of the Weather at each of the foliar/fru pisau g Nine o'clock yesterday morning. Course of IStree . Nene a Place. Wind. of , BA/M.l'OlU S.W. Gunle Breese Orem B ',armee W. Gentle Breese Ran BFILWICC BULYIN011•11 LW. Galin Overeat BLUXAM ATLI S.W. Glade reffeW 0.11114 BILIUIIION • 8. Gentle Breese Omni R az ,,.~ CAII2IIOOI Came ..... B.W. Conti,: Breeze Goody Damsons' W.S.W. Strong Breese °MOW ELINIIUMIL ...... Exunea B. Win Gerd' n ui wens .......... S.W. Gentle Beene Nereid Ocasoow °coursers& . . ...... GREENWICH 8.8.W. Gentle Breeze Omen HAiriliws Wm= LAIICANTIti. ...... Unonzon .... S. Gentle Breeze Oman Lresse00t....—.. Itaxoneena B. Gentle Breese °meat MOSTAR= Osman ...... ..... .... S.W. wee Omelet Virranoonoven..... W. Gentle Breese Orereg F1N11097111............. S. Gentle Breese I Overeat Boots W. Calm Prtielly Cie* Poarsnocren N.B. Gentle Breeze Partially (lam R1ADD10............. W. Gentle breeze Unmet gnu. Sovnuareeer bUNDSJUJJII7I W. Strong Breese Pareally Omit Sermon Inseams We remises Yonn ...... B. Gentle Breese I Partway Olds LONDON, TRis Di.. Nam Course of Wind. Rtren‘di in Wind. Blaze of n isnot. W.se. W. C link Breese. Suarllie. - - SHIPPING INTRLIAMBSCA. CASUALTIES. Ann, Venus, from Newcastle to this pert, wu Vraadeist the coast of Oesel, prior to the 23rd lash, sod it it disk NI if any part of the cargo can be ssytil.—Crouts6, Oct. 29. Agnes, for Alen, has put back with lass of fore yard— Liverpool, Nur. 9. Butane, Reeners, which la ft this port 27th June ktt, wi Flushing 30th, for Ncwcutle, has not since beet NW of.—Antwerp, Nov. 8. Formby, Pyman, front Newcastle to St. Peterabure, cleared here 13 la nit., has put hack today, leaky, bta Lug been ashore on Fibiand.—Eisinore, Nov. 2 Gasper, for Lisbon, has put back.—Quecnstowo, Nov.l. lanthr, from hence (or B:ston, was abandoned, 3rd arts lat. 63 N lon. 16 W., in a sinking state, liavii{ water in her hold ; crew and passengers sued by tly Canada, Barclay, arrived in the Clyda.—Giuscisr,Nas •1111•111 D. MAILS. I two Hamburg • Holland Liston ... Pacific India via Southampton India via Marmillts Boston anti Halifax Mexico and Havansah West India Brazil Ne;. li Da ,1 Na .41 NA 240.3 Nw.l► )10.3 GRAVESEND, Nov. 9.—Wend W., liabt, The Electric Flash, firm Messina; titucrobl, Eillogne; (1I Amy, and Tempter, Hamburg; Bellow, Newfoundland; 1111. Charente; Energy, Ocean. Triumph, and Jane Sinclair, SW) ) ) Quatro Soren', Naples; Maria, Bremen; Bairn Jueimer, Oka , Anne, Louvaltie ; Alacrity, and II bert and Deily, Dos, Taliay Embden; Earl of Leicester, Riga; AreDS. Swill).* Lively, Gwzneely ; Helene tiopbia, Aalborg ; Heather. Pal Edward's ; Laurel, Infanta, Blom, and sane, Quebcc; ,' lodes, Calcutta; Lusitania, Oporto; Erin-go-11Mb' T. OOOlO, Promise, lnilia, and Joseph How, Quebec; Jatallftef, Binksres. (atharina Margaretha, Frail; Thor Nielson, Nekiobing• Sailed.—The William Simpson. for Batavia; ladS g ea yrae, Ps' Philip: Jenim Jacob, Bruges; Susan, and Grampian. ily'r" . Active, Leer; Clara, New Zealand; Pet, St. Michael's; Nti/leßco' bit; Andorinha de Tejo, Lisbon; Magnet; Rotterdam; Bonili Liverpool. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 10.— Wind, 8.8. W., moderate and Egl , —Arrived.—Georgiana, Newfoundland; Princess Royal, Q o *; Esq. Smyrna; Bignia, Palermo; Ariel, Africa. (>B.—John and 'Award. Quebec; Sultana, Patios; Yds*. Sli r ' Leone. Vera Cruz; Laura, Sydney, New Sou. h Wake; Sall d.—America, Charente; Lady Mono, nil Janeiro; A* 2 " . .' land; Fliat, Pernambuco; Lueknow, Demerara; Ohne" IW S' I arbadoen; Douglas, Tampico ; Ann and John. Ancona; Sierra Leone; Moselle, Palermo ; Marion, Bombay; Orleans; Esther Ann, l'ernambuno; Eliza Bell, 1) "'" ) Hit, meows'. Oregon, 5:4,2 BIRTHS, MAItRIAOBB, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BROWN —Nov. 7, at Chichester, iilTeffe of the nov.ll. Broval , daughter. CARLISLE.—Nov. 4, at Percy.street, Liverpool, the wife calla Carlisle, Esq., of twin sons. DRCRY.—Nev.S, at NorthiriciLtermoc, St. John's-wood, PAW' Dr. Drury, of a daughter. lIARRIB.—Nov. 6, at Moreton Valence, Gloueesterehire, Me C. M, Harr* Req., of a ion. MARSILALL.—Nov. 6, at Peckham, Mr. M. Marsha, ALM daughter. M'DOWALL—Nov. 6, at Everton, the wife of I. M'Dowsll, II son. MURTON.—Nov. 7, at Linated, Mrs. C. Marten, of a daughter. RODOER.—Nov. 6, at Olotteester-place, Portman•equate, de M. R. Rodger, Req., of a eon. —• of RODICII.—Nov. 3, at Morecambe Cottage, Arnside, the Y. Thom. Redid), jun., Esq., of a son. TYRRELL.—Nov. 6, at Klidartmerest, the wife of J. Tyne , ri " ot a daughter. MARRIAGES. BARTLETT—BARTLETT.—Nov. 6, at Buckingham. F. Eaq., of Buckingham, to Eliza Anne, eldest daughter of I.b' lett, Esq. , formerly Memo( the same place. FORGES—TATI.OII.—Nov. 6, at Waterloo place, Edinburgh, bit' Bev. W. K. Tweedie, Mr. J. Forbes, Gl.vgow, to BATA youngest daughter of J. Tati t aq., Jedburgh. LI ALL—BLATit.—Nor. 5, at by the Rey. J. EMMA L &q., to Jane, eklest daughter Blair, Eaq. DEATHS. BANKS.—Nov. 8, at Hertford, E. C. Banks, Esq., WI fa ". Banks, EN., of Balluun-hill, Surrey, aged 38. BERKLEY.—Nov. 4, at 1114k-atmet, Stoutbridge, Mary,Mb' t dj late Mr. Y. Berkley, aged 77. BIICKOLL.—Nov. 4, at Hereford, Sophia, relict of the Be. Backe& Rector of Great Limber, Lincolnshire, aged 53 . frp CLAUDE.—Aug. 18 at Valparaiso, G. Adolphus Claude, Gt. mealy of Liverpool COLVILE.—Nov. 7, at Ventnor, Isle of Wistit, Clara Harriet! aft only surviving daughter of the Bev. Nathaniel Colette, tM .3riof her age. .—Nov. 4 at Hamilton-square, Birkenhead, Chegi" , widow of the late Commander P. DCVO, &N., aged 8 3 . , CHLCURIST.—Nov. 3, at Liigh-street, Glasgow, Ms Gilchrist. tki HARRISON.—Nov. 7, at Hull, Charlotte youngest dats6 8 w rit late W. Harrison, Fad., formerly of Whitby. HITCIILKS.—Noe. 5, at Worcester, Ana, eldest (1108 11 W a °el,' Mr. T. Hitchhis, aged 39. MARTIN.—Nov. 6, at King's-bridge, Canterbury, Mr. MO B 4 I. advanced age. PARRY.—Nov. 8, at TolUnglP arryonLi park q , rionuey4o34 Minu et ' beloved wife of Eward PATCH. Nov. 5, d at Lower BOutkernhay, Amelia, &W ird lets E. Patch, Esq. WILLEM—Nov. 8, H. Silken, Esq., of Clapluun-conne" and Crosby-square, City, aged 62. Wee TOSSWILL.—Nov. 4, at Telgnmouth, Ellen Elisabeth Deis, daughter oflt Tosswill Eau., aged 15. - - - . I.sterf• Mated end pnblithed Wata.u. Hate d Nci• " street. in the City el loader, hinter. sties °d 00 • 84 , hi the puma id WkiteirierniATtniDaT. 000111111 Ma. f k - LON LAN NOTES A D ent. Thaw note ned thus (Amble u v , e xpense wh.te , COWlnild o D. aloe of the Lon& ban -hes of the Us ethrwton-stn as egrauurd-place, d o t u 0 0 001, Lendon. Toe Object of tb Ws . of the Unite where the o od, roackocel. to ashen Ash, o hie bhubitsnts of the Ant wart of belt eureenra• len of I bleshoustiblo et 1 11) e9e' IP°° 1101 1.,1)1u: r riut , P and blob fisheries we by inane able out wiser* the "'rim sh, TIOW precut , will be Introduce bet erratureruen blonde oi Iniplit Olt making prep tketo foe *Deter eery so above.-1 ONI eetahliehed ink for tile, Offices, 7, N EItSONt to or out the sale of ar mole, either Pei Great hall-strett, Los our. Besattila Nig esses,r 4 ^. l 10, to sr ditt se; et:melee a. =ache, 0, sof. 10s. to t3tper 16e. to £3 ; het S 4 10s.; netun papier teacho ■ card owe, rho phi and silver each, owl sot ; plata. elgenfild mortice Solve variety of othe lieeht manure , weary article is FENI)EI Buyers Zit/ wiLLIA BOOMS. 1111 . C wahatn et. 1 SlOortM , nt OEN hItAL 11 either fur esti niatoship, whi bllehment has Brfitht stm ditto with con vomits, brut steel itiolerA, £2 15s. to ten scoter snit 04 money retish with eintr.isu A.D. 1810. LANIPS Ituvret U M...nsel LAMPS, 'arm malt recherc papier ntoen Itippon mid No. I, Neutr • styling. 11.1 (marked "IN le. 3A. per not approve 4 von I Br. A l ORM pounded of t Herbal. It ptent decay, pure and pm Meath. set healthy attic Maus render To pi Mrseterl the aut sON, at stamp. chic ann Is 1. purities all the roloun , , equal to nee ittrlns, we colours labour la rn manufmtor herb. liol bS druatrod N xw lion., 11)11 word ,sith with the pr be had gat offiae 9e, I 'ERTL__ F I en.bel I 0.t0.. emim nt ur a T-oirty Obsereapm Valuable 1 Mit. ra of Nevem >lneri•hles )11:104. at. m■y I e • •b No. I F report' telt gra pret. ct