The Express. — London, England, 1846-11-23 00:00:00

Prw EQUITY COURTS.—SsrdkuaT. Before the lad Chancellor. Werra V. HYDR.—PEACTICK.—ANIZNDIATST.—This ap peal from an order and decree of Vice-Chancellor Knight Ines was heard this day week, and theme mstances were stated in the report in oar paper Monday. The Load Chancellor desired that the appeal should stand over natal counsel might have time to search for eases, in rddition to that of "YeAin a. Hill," cited from 4 Brown's P use oarlia f m entary cute, ea having been decided by the Ho Loads in 1720 sanc ti on ing amendments of a bill, else. After hearing on the merits, Mr. Bacon and Mr. Stevens (sup porting the order and decree appealed from) now cited several other caw es s, " Wollol4'l V. Crouches," 12 Vesey, 174 " Magdalen College Oxford Sibthorpe," guasell, 16 4 ; in 183 S " Milligan a. Bland," before the L ord Chancellor, and another au before the Vice-Ch co ancellor d this year. ncs,,o of Mr. Anderdon, for the appeal, ntende that these cases was at all like the present cue, and was nt. autho rity fur the order of Vice-Chancellor Knish; 'B roo e._ The Lord Chancellor said the question now ratrad was one of great importance in the practice of the co ur t; and, before deeding it, he should examine the authorejoi, Babes the Mauer of the tor& RAWORTHI o. PUNDIRTON.--11.431111CTIOS.—This motion, which was noticed in our paper of Saturday, was or dered, by arrangement, to stand over. Wm. Galt, one of the shareholders of the Direct London and Baster Railway Company, who had brought his action against the plaintiff, was to be at liberty to proceed to trial, and the other actions were to be suspended. _ _ Betoce the Vice-Mancellor of England. EXPARTE LEIOR.—THE COURT WILL NOT DIRECT • BUILDING LEAR' TO BB MALY OP AK INFANT'S PRO PRIETY, ENDER THE STAT. 1 WILL. IV., 0. 65, UNLESS THE INFANT HAVE AN ESTATE IN FEE IN rosagagioN.—This was a petition presented under the statute 1 Will. IV., c. 65, for amending the law of property belonging to infants, ferns coverts, and lunatics, praying that a reference might be made to the master, to inquire whether it would be for the benefit of certain infants that a proposed building lease should be granted. It appeared that under a marriage, dated in October, 1839, certain property, including a mansion home and grounds, was limited to Edward Leigh and his wife, Mary Leigh, for their lives, with remainder to the sons of the marriage in tail male ; and, in case there should be no sons, then to the daughters, as tenants in com mon in tail. The wife died, and there were five daughters Of the marriage, and no son. It was now proposed to let a portion of the property which would belong to the daugh ters upon Edward Leigh's death upon building leases. — Mr. barker, in support of the petition, urged that the court had power to direct the trustees to grant these leases, under the 17th section of the let Wm. IV., e. 6.5, which enacted that where any person, being an Infant, should be seized on possessed of or entitled to any land in fee or in tail, and it should appear to the court to be for the benefit of such infant that a budding lease should be granted of such estate, it should be lawful for the infant, or his guardian, by the direction of the court on petition, to make such leas., provided that no lease be made of any mansion-house, or grounds held therewith for any period exceeding the minority of the infant. —The Vice- Chancellor said lie did not think the court had power to make such an order, unless the infant had an indefessible estate in pow/alien in fee or in tail. This question hadarisen in the case of Expert. Evans o. Idyl and Keene," and it had been there decided that the act did not apply. Having regard to the last part of the section of the act, and the par ticular circumstances of the case, he considered that the court could not exercise the power, and the petition must be refused. RUSSELL V. &MR.—INJUNCTION RF.STRAININO THE PERFORMANCE OF MUSICAL COMrosFriume.—Mr. Stuart, Mr. holt, and Mr. Chandless, moved to divisive an injunc tion, granted in April last, to restrain the defendant, Mr. Smith, a public vocalist, from pirating, publicly performing, singing, or reciting, the words or music of certain songs composed and sung by Mr. 11. nuleall. Upon the injunc tion bell? granted, the court directed that the plaintiff should bring an action at law in respect of his right of pub licly performing and reciting the musical corepodtions com prised in the injunction. It was now contended that the ac tion, which the plaintiff had brought, was only calculated to try the right of publicly performing the songs at places of dramatic entertainment, and that this was a much narrower question than that which was intended terms of the order, which would include the right ofpe rfo rmance every where. Mr. Bethel! and Mr. Matthew appeared in support of the injunction. At the conclusion of the arguments the Vice- Cnancellor reserved his judgment. Before Vtee-asaneelke Werrem. PENNINGTON v. BUCKLEY.— CONSTRUCTION OP WILL. —BEQUEST TO CNAHITAPLE USKS.—This was a suit for the administration of the estate of the late Mrs. Abel Collin Laor.der, of Nottingham. The will, which was dated in August, 1801, directed, that after the death or marriage of a party named, a sum of Bank Annuities amounting to 40001. and upwards, should be transferred into the names of the Archdeacon of Nottingham and his successors, to be by them held upon trusts, which were declared in the following terms —that is, " Upon trust, to pay the annual interest thereof to inch unbeneficed curates in the deanery of Bingham, Not tinghamshire, whose annual salary and income does not ex ceed 35/. ; and to such as shall be recommended to him by • plurality of voices of the beneficed clergy of the deanery of Bingham, at his official visitation, annually held at Nottingham, after the following rate, namely, to an un married curate, 101., to a married curate, with a family, 201., and this to so many as the interest of the stock will admit of after all expenses are discharged. And my meaning is, that no curate shall receive this donation more than once whilst he remains in the said deanery." The question was, whe ther if, as was probable, it should turn out that there were no curates in the deanery with salaries not exceeding 351. a year, the gift would be void altogether as a bequest for a par ticular purpose, to which no effect could be given ; or whe thyer the bequest could be suppo r te d under the doctrine of cpres as a permanent endowment for the benefit of the poor clergy of the d ea nery. Mr. Walker and Mr. Simons ap for the plaintiffs, the trustees of the will. Mr. k ' i e re ir y, Mr. Romilly, Mr. Holt, Mr. Hall, Mr. Wray, Mr. T. Bates, and Mr. Willkin appeared for the several de fendants. Judgment reserved. Before Vice Chancellor Knight Bruce. Rooxaa o. SEADI3.—VENDOR AND PURCIIARIL—TbiII was a bill for the specific performance of an agreement to sell the residue of a lease. The particulate of sale described it to be subject to an underlease waiting fourteen days of the term of the original lease. It turned out, however, that the person described as an underlessee bad a term in the pre mise+ extending about three-quarters of a year beyond the original lease. The question was whether this was matter of compensation, or whether the purchaser had a right to re scind the contract on the ground of misdescription.—His Honour was of the latter opinion, and dismissed the bill with costs. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. At the sitting of the court, Sir George Grey, Mr. T. B. Macaulay, and Earl Spencer, took the oaths in respect of the efilem to which they have been appointed in the service of her Majesty. MaligaitY tg. MANSFIELD. SHERIFF& FEES.—MT. Chilton, Q.C., showed cause against a rule nisi which had bees obtained for setting aside the defendant's verdict in this ease, and entering a verdict for the plaintiff. The ac tion AL brought by the sheriff of Brecon against the attor neyin an action in which execution had issued against the bay of the defendant, to recover the sum of 31. 2s. 6d., as and for the fees due to him thereon. The defendant in the action in which execution had issued, had been taken, but the fees had not been paid by him. As it is the plaintiff, and net his attorney, who ordinarily is liable for these alms* fees, an attempt was made at the trial to set up • *mown binding for the counties of Brecon and Glamorgan, by which the attorney, and not the plaintiff, is made liable le the sheriff. Ultimately, it was arranged that a verdict situdd be entered for the defendant, with leave reserved to the plaintiff to have it set aside, and one entered for him in theausa of 16a, if the court shoaled be of opinion that there lailicen evidence ofonch a custom, and that it was a lawful enstem. Mr. Davison and Mr. Wiles were heard in support df the rele.—The court was of *pinion that there was not any evidence of thesustom which it had been attempted to setup ; end diechargedthe rule. STENOS e. MITNELL.—RIONT TO RECOVER THE Ex- Platalla CIF AN UNSUCCESSFUL WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS IN AN ACTION OF TRDEPASS FOB FALSE IMPRISONMENT.-- Mr. Knowles, Q.C., showed cause against a rule nisi which had heeniebtained in this case for increasing the damages of one shilling, awarded to the plaintiff, by the amount of the taxed coats of an unsuccessful writ of habeas corpus for the liberationCl the prisoner, which would have been successful but far thesubstitution,mben the motion to discharge was made, of a perfect warrant of cominitment for the original one, which bad been imperfect. Mr. Baron Rolfe, who tried the cause, had Mid the jury that they must not take into their eensideraLion the expenses of the unes4ceesful writ, because, although at the trial it turns out that the Plaintiff had been improperly imprisoned, the failure ea the writ showed that it had been impropei'll sued out. The learned counsel now sub mitted that the direction was eabetantially correct, bemuse the declaration did not claim special damages, which these expenses obviously were; for they were the consequence of the attempt to procure liberalion from prison, and not the direct consequence of the imprisonment ; and so being con sequential on • consequence were not coast laential damages, and must be specially alleged.—Mr. Baines,. Q. C.. and Mr . Hall contended that the judge should have told the jury to consider those expenses as the measure of' the damages to which the plaintif f was entitled.—Lord Denman said got the argument for the plaintiff only showed that he awe entitled to the fun amount of the costs taxi d, if he was et titled to anything in respect of the matter in which they we re Incurred ; but the court could not bold him so entitled, because he had not expressly claimed damages on that ground. —ltt.ie &Whined. BAIL COURT. Wtt,...ost e. CHAMBER/I.—SCUM FACIAL—Mawr or PROVISIONAL ASSIGNEE IN INSOLVENCY.—CHAMBERS ' S Bastno.ncr.—Mr. M. D. Hill showed cause against • rule obtained b v Mr. Martin, calling on Wilton to show cause why the provisio lal Wisignee of the Insolvent Court and of WA ' ton, shouM n'A have leave to sue out a scire facies on a bond for 10,000/,. and be made a party to the record. The facts of the case weiv staled at length, and involved numerous pro -- - law and in equity, which have been fro a public in the well-known case of the Clambers, the banker, and with which mixed up, having acted as the attorney of oint In question, on the present occasion, kv of the Lord Chancellor a sum of 7501., (0,,- which, among other things, a bond bk•mben to Wilton, was referred to a and by him taxed down to 1114, and to b e paid out of a certain hind awe, which was mailable for that Ceedings :I;tit at ]as bankruptcy quently before th .rk e . Wilton was often mit Clambers. The polls was ? that by an order 4 • eats la this court, fb. .bit i tliM grab, CI MOM, it was ordered to of Cbstabott's tidal • - _ .• THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 23, 1846. moored . and could not do anything to prevent the collision. Ther a must have been default, negligence, and want of skill I ei*;der on the part of the pilot or the crew. The learned judge put three points for the decision of the Trinity Masters who sat to assist him (Captain Farrar and Captain Farquhar, elder brethren of the Trinity-house), and they retired with him to consult. On their return, the leaned judge staved that the Trinity masters were of opinion that tho damage done to the Austrian ship was not accidental ; that some blame was imputable to the pilot ; and that there was not enough to fin the master or crew of the Atlas with blame.—The court dismissed the action, but without costs. Tree GREET N 011.THIliN.—P itheriall TO RECOVER W • Ots. —ln this case Captain Forrest, lately in commaoi ui this steamer, claimed 471. Is. 4d. for wages due to kim. The mortgagee of the ship denied the claim.. The captain rested his right on the 15th sect. of 5 and 0. Viet., which gives a lien on the ship for wages due, when the owners become in solvent and bankrupt, as alleged in this case. Ihe answer was that the act had not received the royal assent when the alleged act of insolvency was notified in Ireland. Dr. Addams appeared for the mortgagee against the claim, and Dr. Bayford supported it.—The court said it must take time to consider the case. Mr. O. H. Brooks was admitted • civilian of this court. On last Arches day be took the required oaths. LORD MAYOR'S COURT-- OCILDHALL. Before the Recorder and a Common Jury. WIDDOWSON AND ANOTHER, PLAINTIFFS, V. Carl/caws, DEFENDANT, AND COUTTS AND CO., GARNISHEES —This ma a customary attachment issued out of this court, to attach moneys, woods, and chattels belonging to the debtor, in the bands and possession of the garnishees.—Mr. Ryland and Mr. Locke appeared for the plaintiffs, and Mr. Laurie for the garnishees; the defendant did not appear. He is an officer in the army, and bad become i.. debted to the plain tiffs, who carry on the business of jewellers, in the Strand, in a suns of upwards of 2001., for jewellery ; bit, being un able to obtain payment of their demand, the plaintiffs issued their attachment against any moneys in the hands of the Bankers, known as Coutts and Co., and which had come to their hands in the City of London, and within the jurisdiction of the court, as the bankers and erns of the defendant.—Mr. Laurie, on the part of the garnishees, admitted they had in their possession the sum of '721. 6s. 6d., belonging to the de fendant.—The defendant not appearing. the jury, under the direction of the learned Recorder, gave a verdict for the plaintiffs for that amount. POLICE.—SATURDAT. MANSInN HOUSE.—Augune Schmidt, a native of Prussia, was brought before the Lord Mayor, fi finsl exa mination on it charge of forgery, by Inspector Haynes, of the metropolitan police force.—The inspector stated, that on Mireiday, the 16th inst., the prisoner called at Scotland-yore', and said he wished to give himself up to justice, as he had, in conjunction with another party whom he named, mmitted a forgery upon &Mr. Vertue,in the City; that be went with a bill, accompanied by an Englishmen who knew nothing of the transaction ; and that he had received the money, and divided it between himself and another party, a foreigner ; that he had been a prisoner in France for the offence, and had been sent over by the authorities. —Mr. John Harrison, of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, merchant, of the firm of Harrison, Carr and Co., stand that his house had corresponded with, and executed orders for the pri soner's father, in Schlawe, in Prussia ; and that they had sent a letter of introduction to him to Messrs. Venue and Co. of No. 31, Great St. Helen's n ; that the acceptance to the'bill produced for 12d1 . was not theirs, nor did they know anything about it, nor had they any entry of the kind in their books. Witness advanced the prisoner the money upon the bill of exchange, deducting ten shillings for discount. — The prisoner said, through an interpreter, that he had nothing to say, and that all that had been stated by the wit nesses was true.—The prisoner was committed for trial. WORSHIP-STRELT.--John Waite, a porter in the em ployment of the Eastern Counties' Railway, was placed at the bar before Mr. Bingham, charged with having stolen a quantity of Cashmere shawls and other valuable property from the luggage warehouses of the above railway.—Mr. Widdicomb, from tha office of Mr. Duncan, solicitor to the company, stated that. in consequence of numerous com plaints having been lately received respecting the non.arrival of goods which had been transmitted by the line to different parts of the country, a rigid investigation was set on foot, which resulted in the discovery that the prisoner had been implicated in the depredations, and he was accordingly given into custody. Sergeant Price, of the H. di vision, stated that, having received from Mr. Cap per, the superintendent of the luggage department, a list of different porters who were suspected, and in which the name of the prisoner was included, be repaired on the preceding evening to the house of the latter in John-street, Bethnal-green, on searching which he found a large bag, containing thirteen Cashmere shawls and other articles of hale rdashery, t og ether w ith three new resonant' a quantity of tobacco, of which he immediately took possession. He afterwards proceeded to the house et another porter, named Hickman, where he discovered a gold watch inclosed in a email tea-caddy, which Hickman alledged had been left under his care by the prisoner.—Sergeant Price applied for further time to enable him to trace the owners of the go'.d watch and other prole ety not vet identified.—The prisoner was remanded until Wednesday. SOUTHWARK.—Mar AND Decennaa.—An old man, who stated himself to be 83 years of age, named W. North, carrying on the business of a broker, in Bermondsey, was placed at the bar, before Mr. Seeker, ch argedi with neglecting to maintain his wife, a good looking female, about 25 years of age. The beadle of Bermondsey parish, said that the prisoner was a man in good circumstances in the parish, and, until the last six weeks had lived on comfortable terms with his wife ; but, a month ago, he turned her out of his house, and compelled her to seek refuge in the workhouse. She had applied to him for assistance, which he refused, conse quently, the parish had been compelled to support her. A warrant was accordingly granted for his apprehension.—The wife, on being called upon to give her evidence, stated that she had been married to the prisoner about nine months, but prior to that, she had lived with him two years, and had two children by him. During the short time they had been married, he had almost starved her and the children, alleging that be could not afford to keep them, although he had several hundred sovereigns secreted in various parts of his house. She actually discovered, about seven weeks ago, a bag, containing 300 sovereigns, between the lath and plaster division of his bed-room. A month ago she asked him for money to purchase necessaries, telling him at the same time of his money, but he be came so violent, on account of her discovering his treasure, that he turned her and her children out of the house, without the means of support. She was, consequently, obliged to seek protection of the parish authorities.—Defendant : It's all false what that woman has asserted. She is a vile creature, and has nearly ruined me by her extravagance. I have always allowed her plenty of money for her support, but, during my absence, she has been in the habit of treating a young man, with whom she had formed a con nexion, with luxuries of every deseriptiva.—The wife in dignantly denied her husband's statement. She had alwa been faithful to him. As for the young man mentioned him, the defendant knew him to be her cousin, who h just returned from the East Indies.—Mr. Seeker told the defendant that he must support his wife, and not allow her Vs starve. Unless he maintained her he must go to prison. He ought not to have married so young a female with two children.—The defendant said that if he was sent to prison he might lose considerable property from his houses. He had no objection to allow his wife a separate maintenance. — Mr. Seeker said that he must allow his wife bs a week for her support, or go to prison.—The prisoner, having reluc tantly complied with the magistrate's order, was then die ' clied. WANDSWORTH.—PROCEEDINOB UNDER TN! SANA TORY Acr.—An investigation of considerable importance to the public arising out of an act recently passed, giving the guardians of the poor power, upon the production of a cer tificate, signed by two medical men, to remove nuisances within their district which might be and are prejudicial to the public health, took place at this court. W. Roberts, J. Roberts, and W. Price, persons living at Sadler's-place, Putney Lower Common, were summoned for permitting an accumulation of offensive or noxious matter, consisting et refuse, dung, and cinders, on certain pieta of ground odes pied respectirely by the defendants, the said accumulation being dangerous to the public health, and contrary to the provisions of 9 and 10 Vict. c. 96. Several gentlemen from Putney were present. Mr. Field, clerk to the board ofguardians, attended to conduct the cases. The defendants pleaded not rult7.—T.N. Cochrane, relieving officer for the Wandsworth diatrtcc, was sworn, and stated : That he knew the defen dants to occupy a piece of land on the common (or the depo sit of refuse, dung, and ashes, and have done it respectively for the last twelve months. They had separate heaps in front of their house" ; he saw them on the bth of November ; the matter from J. Roberts's pigstye ran into the heap, and the smell was very offensive. He could not say that these accumulations were dangerous to life.—Mr. 0. Madlwain, of No. 3, Albany•yard and Putney Lower Common, surgeon, stated that the certificate produced was signed by him, and the contents were true. He knew Sadler's-place; it is in the vicinity of several houses ; and there are heaps of notions matter generally placed there, which he believed the defen dants laid claim to. The heaps were constantly being taken from and added to during the last five years. These collections were very injurious to the health of the inhabi tants ; the atmosphere, contaminated by the gases arising from these heaps, was rendered unhealthy, and thine breathing it were liable to fever. Witness lives to the windward of the nuisance, and therefore, not annoyed. Witness was much inter ested in the measure before it received the sanction of parliament, and materially as slated the government in carrying it out. He considered accumulations of dung, refuse, and cinders, evolved carbu• rated or sulphurated hydrogen, either of which were poi sonous acid. He certainly considered cinders were noxious matter, and his reason for thinking so was that scarce one particle out of one thousand of cinders underwent a perfect combustion, and the noxious gases that abound in the ori ginal coal were not destroyed.—lt was here stated, that the heap of cinders alluded to was what is called breese, prepared for briekmakers, sad from which everything im pure had been picked and sifted.—Mr. Paynter raid, he had never smelt anything noxious from cinders, and he was' at a loss to know where they were to be put; they must be deposited somewhere.—Mr C. Shillito, of Putney, nirgeon, proved that the certificate produced was signed by him. He confirmed the statement of Mr. Maedwain.— Mr. Paynter said it was very evident that dung and refuse were noxious, and therefore the defendants must remove it altogether. With regard to the heap of cinders, he could not satisfy himself that they came within the meaning of the act as noxious matter, and therefore he should dismiuthat summarily ; but he would not say that the party owning this heap was not liable to another proceeding. He thought the ditches and drains ought to be looked to, and was not certain that the defendants were not acting illegally in keeping igs so near their dwellings. The orders were made for thepre moval of the dung and refuse by Tuesday next, and the pro ceedings terminated. CROYDON PETri SESSIONS. ASSACLT BY A CLEIWYPUW.--.-The Rev. Cater Cator, the rector of Cashaltor,,, appeared before the bench to answer two distinct cliarges of having committed violent assaults upon two buys named Carr, the sons of poor people living at Cube llo .l.--John Carr, the complainant upon one of the slifilmolties, • lad apparently about thirteen years old, deposed thal, last liVednaday he and a younger brother and some °the..r boys were playing in front of the rectory at Cas halten , when the defendant came up and ordered them away. The; did so in , and he went home to his mother's I:Mtge, wia the bed-room when Mr. Cater came in and told him to go and fetch his brother. Be did so, and the moment they entered the cottage, Mr. Cater seised bold of him, and beat him with a stick most dread fully. lie fell on his knees and begged for pardon, but be continued to beat him, and after ward s beat has younger bro ther until he broke the stick. The boy, at the request of the magistrates, exhibited his back, which was black and blue from the shoulders to the loins, and it was evident that he had been beaten most cruelly. It appeared that the boy had nothing on but his shirt and trousers at the time hs was beaten. In answer to questions put by Mr. Cater, the boy admitted that he and the others were playing at hockey in front of his house, and that they were ordered away and re turned.—Mn. Carr, the mother, corroborated the evidence. The chairman asked whether the defendant told her what the boys had been doing or why he beat them ?—The mother replied, that all he said was, that they had been annoying him. She added that the youngest boy was very ailing and subject to fits, and, while Mr. Cater was beating him, he fell down and rolled about the ground, and she was so much excited at seeing her children treated so cruelly, that, if she bad had the power, she would certainly have done the defendant some mischief.—The magistrates told her she must give Ler evidence calmly and repress her feelings —She replied, that it was imposgble for a mother to do so under the circumetances.--The witness, in answer to ques tions put to her by the bench, denied most positively having authorised the defendant to beat the children, and she said she gave him the stick, believing that he only intended to frighten them. Other evidence having been adduced, the magistrates called upon the reverend defendant to answer the charge.—The Rev. Mr. Cater said that the only answer he had to give was that be had been ver y much annoyed by the boys playing directly Amster his windows, and on the day in question he adored them to go away. They did so, but immediately he went in they returned, and the elder Carr was smacking a whip and malting a noise. He went out again with a pencil and card in his hand to take their names, thinking to frighten them, but they all ran away. He went to the cottage to complain of the boys, and the mother told him that she could do nothing with them, and gave him a stick, telling him it would break no bones , and he certainly used it to the best of his power upon the elder boy, but he denied having struck the younger one at all. About five o'clock the same day the father of the boys came to his home, as he thought for the purpose of thanking him for what he had done ; but, instead of that, he was led to , believe that be wanted him to bribe him, which he de clined to do, and the next day he received the summonses. 4 In answer to a remark from the bench, Mr. Cator said that the spot in question was the place where the boys of the vii- '; lags usually resorted to play, but it was very annoying to 7 ; him, and he frequently complained to them, and ordered them away. He declared that when he went to the cottage he 34 was not at all in a passion, but admitted that the act of beat- 8 2, dreg the boy did excite him. The magistrates then consulted together for a short time, when the chairman addressed the 2 ; defendant, and said it was with considerable regret he had ; to announce the decision of the bench, that they were under the necessity of convicting him of an asamt, and they con sidered it a great aggravation that it should have been coin- r, mitted by • gentleman in his position. He (the chairman) trusted that, although the defendant had not expressed any regret, that he must upon consideration feel that even RC cording to his own statement of the circumstances the correc- I lion be had administered was most excessive, and far beyond 11 what ought to bare been administered for the offence the boys had committed. The bench, therefore, felt it their duty to inflict upon him a fine of 41. for the assault upon the elder boy, and a fine of 11. for the assault upon the younger one, and also the CORM "In" I . PurPose. Previous''' , howelley to this Wilton had taken the benefit of the Wok/4 Debtors' Act, and the bond, which had been given ti, swore his costs, having been inserted u • debt due to hi',, fis W S schedule, became vested in the Provii°° Bl suifr.os as part of his estate. A ju , ',,g. WA had been toed on the bond, but being mom thin tea years old, by the rule of court, before a scire fa , : i ss could hone. it was nevAstary that a motion should be made, and the provisional Assignee claimed to be made a party to the Proceeding , I. .‘m the benefit of the intolvenes estate.—lt was now cor:,coded by Mr. Dill that this Man attempt, by a rule ofSb ; .s court, to enforce an order of the Court of Chancery wr.ich the ies were unwilling to press in that court, le,,t r' a' y hereby further an inquiry into the merits of the ease ;_ that if proceeding' which had been taken against W il ton in that court were carried on, an opportuuiq would occur for reviewing the decision which had been given, which could not be had other wise, and that this court bad no jurisdiction to enforce the orders of the Court of Chancery.—lt was urged by Mr. Martin, in support of the rule, that this was an application , of the legal owner (the provisional assignee) of the sum ia , question, being costs in this court by the ordinary legal - pot otos laid down by the rule of court, and the insolvent kmil nothing to do with it, and in fact had n o righ own court would t to be heard. If the provisional assignee did wron g , is deal with him for a breach of duty. Mr. Justice Pennon expressed a wish to examine the affi davits before giving his judgment. COURT OF EXCBe UER. (Sittings hi Deo.) HEQ BEADEL O. MORIIAY, BART.—THE RURAL POLICE AND THE Meonernacy —The facts of this case were reported in this journal of the 9th instant. The action was brought by the plaintiff, a poulterer, residing at Stephenedge, in the county of Huts, against Sir Robert Murray, a justice of the pmee for that county, for having caused him to be arrested by two policemen, named Goode and Rewires, upon a charge o felony, which proved to hare been unfounded. A verdict having missed for the defendant, Mr. M. Chambers obtained a rule nisi, calling on the defendant to show cause why it should not be set aside, and anew trial had, upon the ground stated in affidavits, ripen which the learned counsel moved that the defendant's only witnesses, the two policemen, had been guilty of wilful perjury ; and, further, that they had acknowledged it. NI. hen the rule nisi was granted, an inti mation was made by the court that in all probability the affidavits would he satisfactorily answered, and the result of to-day's proceedings proves that the predictions of Mr. Baron Alderson, and tte other members of the court who expressed that opinion, were perfectly correct. Mr. Serjeant Shee applied to show cause why the rule should not be absolute. The affidavits of Goode and Rewires, upon which he moved, contradicted in every par ticular the statements rustle on behalf of the plaintiff, and reiterated their evidence at the trial.—Mr. N. Chambers supported the rule, and contended that his affidavits hail not been answered. The court, however, without any hesitation, expressed their opinion unanimously that the affidavits had been very satisfactorily and properly answered upon the main point at issue, namely, the evidence of the policemen, and that there was no reason whatever for disturbing the verdict.—The rule should, therefore, be discharged. BRINELL O. LEWIS.—LIABILITY OP RAILWAY PRO VISIONAL COMMITTEEMEN WHO DID NO OTHER ACT THAN MERELY CoNSENTINO TO HAVE THEIR NAMES Pt BLISILED AS SUCH —The Attorney-General and Mr. Cowling were heard this morning at very considerable length in support of the rale, ca.lincg upon the plaintiffs to show cause why the verdict entered for 5781. should not be set aside, and for a new trial on the ground of misdirection. The fact was, (observed the learned counsel), that hitherto railway committee s were held liable for anything and everything with which there was the slightest imaginable pretext for saying they were connected in that capacity. The construction put upon what was sufficient to constitute their liability, arose altogether from the press, and to such an extent lad matters gone, that it was only necess ar y to open i.ny case, against • provisional committeeman before a jury, when they were ready to find for the plaintiff at mice. However, the decision of Baron Parke, in the case of "Lowe tr. Wilson" had the effect of changing the opinions previously eo adverse to committeemen, and from thence forward, it appeared that, at least in some eases, an express authority should be given before they could be held re sponsible for the acts of the agents of the company. In the present case there was no direct authority given 11 the defendant, and it was submitted to the Chief Baron, who tried the case, that the two questions he should have left to the jury were, first, with whom was the contract mete? and secondly, was there an express authority given to the solici tors, or any evidence whatever, that the defendant had authorised his name or credit to be pledged by the solicitors or anyone else for the payment of the plaintiff's demand. The defendant had done no act in relation to the conduct of the affairs of the company—he merely permitted hit name to be used as a member of the provisional commit tee ; now, then, could it be held that he bad authorised the insertion of advertisements, of which there was no evidence he had ever known anything? It was not the duty of solicitors to issue advertisements, except in the cased parliamentary notices, and if they thought pr slier to give ti orders which it clearly was not their duty, as solid= to give, why . should the provisional committee be sir Is have sanctioned or authorised these orders , fly r lnwsof i principal and agent provisional committeemen were alto gether exonerated under such circumstances. They were not partners—the act of one could not bind another, and why should the act of the solicitors bind them all ? The defendant, as a provisional committeeman, could not inter fere with or control the management of th., affairs of the company, he could not even attend a meeting of the managing committee: he was merely a patron of the under taking, and even if he w a omoter he should not be held responsible, except for his own personal acts. The 7 and 8 Vict., c. 110, regulated the respective rights of shareholders and promoters, but mentioned nothing of provisional com mitteemen. That statute required the written consent of the promoter of a railway, to act in that capacity, to be regis tered, and he should hold one or more shares, whereas a pro visional committeeman need not take any. Mr. Baron Alderson : These cases are very much embar rassed by considciing the liability of provisional committee men as if they were partners. It is not so, because the word is not yet properly understood, nor are the duties and liabili ties of provisional committeemen yet sufficiently ascertained. ' I don't know, u a legal question, what the liability of a promoter of a railway is, although I, of course, know what the liabilities of partners are, because the word " partner" has a definite legal meaning which the term " promoter" has not. Mr. Cowling contended that at the utmost a promoter could be held liable only for the orders given by his co-pro moter, and here the order was given to the plaintiff by Messrs. Parkes, Smith and Co., who had no express authority to do so. The secretary was a much more competent person than the solicitors to order the insertion of advertisements, yet, it would he going too far to hold that even he could pledge the defendant's credit without his express consent. It should not be taken for granted that advertisements were " neces saries"—they might have been inserted, as many others were, not for a bond fide purpose, but to give a fictitious value to the scrip in the market, and it was remarkable that the shares in the Central Kent line were very soon at a pre mium ,• of course juries were, therefore, likely to be ea'ily persuaded that advertisements were very essential " neces saries," as their publication probably produced • considerable increase in the price of the shares. If courts inferred liabi lity, unless it was clearly contracted, the result would be ' that solicitors, engineers, and others, who bad a direct inte rest in " getting up " such projects as the line of railway in question, might incur expenses to any amount and be them selves free, while unfortunate provisional committeemen, who had no power to interfere at all in the management of the affairs of the company, were to be exclusively held re sponsible. For these reasons it was submitted that the direction of the learned judge wan wrong, and that there should be a new trial. The Lord Chief Baron said that as there were six other cases in the paper, in which the same question was involved as in that which they bad now heard argued, and as it was very important that the matter should be definitively settled, the court would suspend their judgment until they had heard all the arguments upon the subject. WYLD O. Hors tNs.—This ease was then called on. It was an action against • committeeman of the Peterborough and Nottingham Junction Railway, for nape engraved by the plaintiff, who is a mapeeller and engraver at Charing croft. The verdict passed for the plaintiff for 6751., upon the ground that the defendant was liable (as in the last case), because be had consented to become a member of the pro visional committee. A rule nisi having been obtained to set that verdict aside, on the ground that it was against evidence, Mr. Martin now showed cause against it, and contended that provisional committees were associations precisely ana logous to ordinary partnerships, and were, in every respect, subject to the same rules. Each member was entitled to pledge the credit of the ether. When provisional committee men undertook the payment of expenses, and furnished no coney to do so, they should be held responsible for the acts of their agents, by whose orders "necessaries" were supplied. Naps, Per instance, were rendered indispensable by the act of peeliament, and it was known they could not be got fur nothing. Mr. Baron Alderson : Yes, but it must be recollected that provisional committeemen expeeted deposits, and they knew that the act of parliament allocated a certain part of them towards the payment of those expenses.—Mr. Martin had not concluded his argument at four o'clock, when the court TOM. The arguments in the remaining railway eases will be re sumed this (Monday) morning, and the special paper will be taken afterwards. Pore AND OTHERS O. CLIO°, EXECOTOIL—The defen dant was executor of the late Mr. Turner, and a report of the arguments of counsel having appeared in °or paper of the 18th inst., we have been requested to state that Mr. Turner did not (as alleged by counsel) die insolvent, but, on the contrary, that he lata-large fortune, consisting o!'exten sive estates in Cheshire, which have been inherited by his grandaughter. COURT OF ADMIRALTY. Tax ATLAB.—DAMAGES.—The Austrian polacco Piciolo Oscar, richly laden, ran into Falmouth harbour, while pro ceeding on her voyage, and anchored in Carrick Roads. On the 25th of February, the Atlas took shelter there also, the wind blowing a gale from south by west. She had a pilot on board, and though in broad day, the Atlas ran into the Aus trian's midship, doing so much damage, that the action was i entered for 1,0001. The owners of the Atlas pleaded the fact of haring a pilot on board in bar of the claim, while the pilot swore that he gave orders to the crew, when 200 fathoms off the potato°, to let go the anchor, and to starboard the helm. These orders were not promptly obeyed, and to this fact the collision was ascribed. For the owners of the pisiolo Oscar Dr. Hayford and Dr. Phillimore appeared, and aske.i the court to pronounce for the damage and casts.—Dr. Adds and Dr. Robinson were heard contra, ands tated that the pilot was to blame, and held the owners of the Atlas must be dismissed with costs. The court said the case was attended with some dideulties. The Austrian ship was MONEY MARKET. SATUUDAT EVXMNO, Funded values have been in a quiescent state all day, the prices with scarcely a variation, and the transac tions on the smallest scale. Consols opened, and left off, 941 to 6 for money and account ; „Reduced Threes, 931 to 1 ; Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 93/ to f ; Bank Stock, 295 to 6; Long Annuities, 9 13-15 to I ; India Stock, 256 to 8; Exchequer Bills, Bs. to lls. premium. The Foreign market was, as usual, without movement, and pries' nominally unaltered. Mexican are placed at 214 to 2; Brazilian 84 to 6; Spanish Fives, 254 to 1; the Threes, 361 to 71 ; Deferred, 161 to 1 7 ; Passive , 51 to ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 581 to 9; the Fours, 91 to 1. The Bank of England averages for the week ending the 14th instant give, as compared with those of the week pre- j" ceding, the following results : Cireulatiou—lssue £28,246,795 Circulation—Active 20,409,960 Public deposits Other deposits IlesdiogDetartarn.7 12,606,119 dbrsesselds 12,525,905 Oda int Make 7Z e Tt soar ... 972,112 3,474,506 The pudenda: feature of these returns is the large increase of public deposits, representing revenue payments. The ex traordinary expenditure of the government in Ireland will thus be more than counterbalanced so far probably by the receipt of Customs' duties upon the large importations of corn, dour, and other comestibles. The increase in " other" securities, not comparatively of any important amount, may have arisen from an extenston of discounts, as at this season of the year there is usually a greater demand for accommoda tien but it cannot be at all certain that such was the case, as theßank might have taken in Exchequer bills, the market for which is but indifferently fair, whilst the necessity for supporting it is urgent under the present low rates of interest. 1 The ad,lition to the stock of coin and bullion is no more than what might have been expected. The considerable mass of 4 metallic values abstracted from the Bank for several weeks 4 preceding, of which the greater part was undoubtedly for the 2 purposes of internal circulation, and for government distri- 1 i button in Ireland, would lead in the usual course to a gra dual re-flow into the bank coffers. As observed under this ' head last week, " some portion of the large amount distri buted from its coffers may return in the natural order of money and commercial dealing into the Bank." The accumulation of notes in the banking department, say nearly nine millions, representing a decrease of active circulation within one week on average of 561,3051. resulted from the mass of paper paid in from the boards of revenue, beyond the payments outwards of private deposits, or against securities. Altogether this position of banleng affairs and circulation is not unsatisfactory. The time would seem to be fast ap proaching, however, when bullion and specie will be actu ally demanded for export. The quantity, so far, which has been required for that object is comparatively inconsider able, although the effect may perchance show in the next returns. It seems probable that the demand will first arise transatlantically. Exchange at New York being for good paper about 107 i, it is clear that a further decline must lead to remittances of specie, as the more profitable medium for the settlement of balances. --- fibaroammen.—As the quotations of prices in the official lists which follow may seem at variance with those Oren above, it may be as well to explain that the official bats only quote the prices at which tranasetions Imre advally taken place, fuul at the fluctuations noted, each fluctuation deeeribing a separate order of Us/wartime The Money Market, besides represent= the general course of tiff day's business, gives the hulling and selling pr i ces—that is, the pliers at which brokers, and speculators are ready to buy or Pell ; or In the OM of' to deal either one way or the other, at the option at parties haring banners to do,] Bank Stock, 206 3 per Ct. Bed. Anna., 93& 3 per Cent. Consols, Anna., 94 1 New 31 per Ct. Ann.., 951 Long A=a., exp. Sth Jan., 1860, 6 13-16 1 FOREIG 5 per Ct. Braailian Banda, Sit St 5 per Ct. Mexkan, 1846, 22 3 per Ct. Mexican Acc., Nov. 30, 21 1 4 pe r Ct. Potingtwae Bonds, 561 6 Ditto Account, MI S per Ct. Speadah Bonds, tor Aix., Nov. 30, 251 FUND& India Rork, 257 Ocianola for Acct., 941 Exchequer Bib, £l,OOO, Di - tOYES(IO, 8 11 Do., Small, 8 11 Petit*. _ . _ - 11 per Ct. banish Bonds, 1825,86 3 per CL Spanish Bds., Div. from May, 1844, 21 3 per Ct. Spanish Bonds, for Act., N0v.30, 37 61 24 pet Ct. Dutch rash., 12 Cull., 59 4 per Ct. Dutch Carts., 91/ 1 AND STOCKS ABROAD. ANNIADAN. Nov.2o.—Act. Debt, Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 381 384 ; Do., Three per Cents., 701 71 ; Do., Four per Cents., 91 91 1. Cornmercia3 Company, Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 1724 1731. Spa nish New Five per Cents., 20 21; Do., Three per Cents., 37 M E:change: On London, 1202: two months, 11 95 ;on Hamburg, 33 62 ; two months. 33 25. Banta, Nov. 17.—dt. dcMld Sch. Thine-and-a-Half per Cents., 931 921. Foreign Exchanges: on losidon, three months, 5221 ; on Hamburg, 300 marks, 1511; on Paris, 300 francs, 791. Harticao, Nov. 17.—Austrian Five per Cents., 110; Bark Shares, 1,570; RUNIIIUI English Loan, 1061 1061; Ditto, Five per Cent,. Ham burg Certtßeates, 1011 1011; Ditto, lot Series Inscription, 104; Ditto, Hope and Co., 3rd and 4th Series, 96; Ditto, in Certificates, 97. New Four per Cents., Hope end Co., 88; Ditto, Stieglits, 87 1 874. Spenish New Five per Cents., 181 18/ • Ditto, Three per Cents., 301. Dutch Actual Debt, Two-noda.linlf per Cents., M. Polish New Four per Cent. Loan. 1844, 78. Delilah English Loan, Three per Cents., 844 81.—Exchanges on London : Hamburg, Nov. 17, 13 71; Ditto. two months, 13 64 ; Riga, Nov. 12, 394 391; Stock holm, Nov. 10, 93 days, 11 43 42. BAMIZIA, Nov. 19.—100 n of 1840, —; Ditto, 1842, 104. Ditto, 1844, 98; Ditto, 1930, 951 ; Ditto, 1836, 724. Loan of the (It,, 1432 1004; Ditto, 1813, 99 904. Bank of Belgium, 922.—Exchange an London, 251. 66c.; two month., 25f. 45e. AlerwEar, Nov. 20.—Exchange on London, 25f. 16c.—ditto, two months, 2M. 45c. VIENNA, Nov. 13.—Five per Cents. 1004; Four per Cents., 994; Three per Cents., 714 ; Loan of 1834, 157; D itto, 1339, 1264 ; Bank Shares, 1,571. FRANKFORT, Nov. 17.—An important loan on the port of Hanover was recently communicated to the Exchange in this city. It has been negotiated by Messrs. Bebrend. Simon, and Cohen, in Hanover, with the co-operation of Messrs. Gold schmidt Konigswerter, Jager, and other capitieists here. The amount which is 4,600,000 dialers, has been negotiated at 99 per cent. The bonds issued will be partly for thalers and partly for pounds sterling, at the rate of 1001 per cent. for the former and 1001 per cent. for the latter. Pa) meurs to he made in ten monthly parts, commencing on the Ist of January next. At the expiration of five years the repay ment of the capital will commence by means of lotteries, but only for small amounts during the first three succeeding years. It will be seen by the above statement that IL,nover has made considerable sacrifices in order to raise the re quired loan. RAILWAY NEWS. The market was more firm on Saturday, and with so much of improvement in some line., that dealers were buyers at the same rates at which they were 'ellen ea Friday. Ambergates, Shrewsbegy and 13irminghams, and North star fordshires were those most dealt in. Generally, however, business wa. fiat, and the jobbers little anxious to embark in new transactions. There was a fair amount of business done in the share market at Liverpool, though at rather lower prices in some stocks. Dewsbury*, however, improved to 14 pm., and they, as well as the Hudderstields, closed firmer than on Friday. Birmingham and Oxfords and Dudleys were easier. The share-market at Manchester was again very inactive. Prices were slightly in favour of the buyer, except in the case of Leeds and Dewsburys, which were rather higher. The market ut Birmingham was languid: little business was done, and prices had a decided tendency downwards. Our correspondent says: " Unmistakeable symptoms made it manifest that there is again about to be for a time a check to railway speculstions : the season of the year, the gradual tightness felt in the money market, and the commensurate degree of caution exercised by the bankers, all contribute to produce this state of things, and which may not be found to be altogether unproductive of gooe. There has beta a good deal of wild speculation of late in some of the lines in this district, and but for that check, which has to some extent been forced upon a certain class of speculators, unpleasant consequences must ultimately have ensued. A glance at the quotations in this market on Satur- I day, and a comparison with those quoted at the early part of the week, will go far to show that our assumptions are not altogether unfounded." Ambergates wer e done at 1 pm. Stour Valleys, 30s. pm. (prices by no means firm); Buck inghamshires at par; North Staffordshires, 31 p.; Shrews bury and Birmingham., j 16s. 3d., and ultimately, 15s. pm.; Shrewsbury, Wolverhampton, and South Staffordshire, Bs. 9d. and 1 dig.; South Staffordshire registered (late Junction), 20s. pm. ; South Staffordshire registered (late Trent .% alley Midland), 1 pm. ; and London and North Western, 196. At Leeds, on Saturday, the business dome in the share. market was limited, and the principal transactions effected were in Leeds and Dewsbury shares, which sold at an ad vance from 111 to 131 prem. Dewsbury branches rose from 7 prem. to 81 prem., and Dewsbury Extension shares from 21s. to 30s. prem. In other lines prices were firm, but there was no corresponding advance. The accounts from the London market operated upon that at Bristol, which was again heavy. The tendency, as regards prices, was rather downward than otherwise, but the varia tions were not considerable. Bristol and Exeter, New, 9; Caledonian, New, 21. 6s. 3d ; Great Western Quarter Shares, 184 ; Great Western Fifths, 301 to 3.4 ; North Stafford shire, 3/ to 34 prem. ; Taff 'Vale, 1334 ; Taff Vale, New, 8.. 9d., it prem.; West Riding Union, 24 prem. ; York and Newcastle Preference. 84 prem. The business at Hull, on Friday, was limited, with no material change in quotations. RAILWAY SHARE LISTS.—LONDON. Nov. 21. Nora.—The quotations of lines in Roman characters denote actual transactions: those rif lines in Balks sellers' prices. PAID. ' 4 2 I Manchester ¢ Leeds .18 22 Do. 4 shares 8 111 Do. 4 shares. Do. Fifths 5 51. Do. sixteenth* S Do. Extension lp. Manchester g• Biros. 73 5 Du. 1 ahores 4 7 741 Do. 'Do. B 124 Do. Do. C.' 63 Manch., Bum., & Mat. 1 itx Manch. & southany. 14 I Do . 1251 Do. New 314 4 i New Do. ilirne.¢Derfiy.l 8 03 e Newcastle Sr Berwick. 34 I Do. North Shields. iNewm. ¢ C'hesterforil Id. 1 'North British ...... sn D 0... sh.ires. 18 43 Do. Fifths I l i Do. 1 shares... 4 1 Do. Extension II Norfolk Llo. shares lll DE ten lBl Norther n¢ Knateris 134 7t • Do.Serip(isa.sdir )1 4 t 4 Do. 4 share. 1184 1 Do. New 22 la North Sustfonlahire :31 3 I! North Irides Pa 1 Wader., 84WoLl13i Portsmouth Direct _At iS Ab Preston and Wyre 1341 11 Do. 1 shares. bl 4 8 SI Sheffield .t otrA 1 Do. Lincoln. I Scottish Central 'O4 7 scotthh Midland l3l Shrewsbury ac Bins 3l 4 Shromhire . Sank Devon 4 8. Eastern and Dover 274 D0.N.(i5t.321.)N0.1 2 3 Do. N.(331. C...11d.)2 14 Do. N. (do. 301.) 3 1 2 Do. N. (do. 151.) 444 • South Wales 4 Water! rd 4. Kilhans 7 N a West Riding Union. 11 1 Wilt., Som. 41l'ern. 6 SO York and Newcastle., 3811 Do. New l3l e Do. Preference York and North Mid. 2i t Do. 4 shares Do. Selby 17 l e Do. Extension 37 e IM. Preference l2 11 Do. E.&W. Ridg.Es 17 PAID. 20 A erd ee '2l Aluberaute its Ltirm.Wol.& Dudley 100 Hirmingh. 4 Gloster ' 17i Do. New (isw. 7id ) 2 Birm. & Oxford June 75 Br at°, and Exeter 5 Do. New ' Bristol & Gloater . 2 Id. . 2 • 5 1 1 .128 ISO 130 32 di y is ' Bp. 45 Caledonian 2 i i 421 tj Do. 4 shares :74 Chester and Holyhead 2i 10; 2 Charnel and Blythe l4 1 2 , 5 Cornwall ti 2 24 Direct Nor thens • . r . II 2 30 /12 t Sub, in et Belfast Int W. 20 14 Eastern Counties al 1 1 25 12 Do. New 7 1 1 IP. 5 6 Do. P.lper C. No 1 4 &p. 25 61 Do. Do. 2 1 11s. II 2 Do. Tra. Extension 31 4 5 14 East Lancashire to Do. New 34 4 24 lo Lear (lute Pr. 4 10 9 11 East Lincolnaiire-. 2ll I 35 Ahrtme Union l4 16p. M 50 Edinburgh 5.- Glasgow 26 41 10 Do. 0, shares 10 1 11 1 P 19 124 Do. 1 shares l6 19 I 125 Nana,. and Northern 2 3p. 47 121 Ely Fs Huntingdon ... 124 l i 13 2 51 Ereter, Peon., larch * 1 d. 17 50 Glaspor, Kilns., der 7 12s Goole, Done. & Shelf. Hp. 174 Gt. So. & West (Ire.) 29 11 100 GL North of England. 236 4 6 Do.,New 4 15 Do. New 1 1 Do. Nem .« 55 Great Western 50 Do. 4 shares. 10 Do. =me 20 Do. 2 Do. New 13 Hodder* field, Mooch 3 Do. lirtewoon 50 Hull and Selby 15 Do. 1 shares 124 Do. 4 shares llj Ipsw. & Bury SL 1 , 4 m tj Do. do. Norwich 50 Lancaster & Carlisle 5 Do. New 50 Leeds and Bradford 171 Leeds and Thirsk 5 Do. New 22%r - 66 404 h 11 16 4 79 019 126 6 77 6 4! 215 . i 7i 6.i . 6 4; • 2p. Il .p. ti 24 41 3 1: ' 51 .2i lid. 29 1410 X 3,1 44 9 • I:id- s, Leeds, Dews., Manch. 41 Ito. do. Br. sh. (111 w) 2. Do. do. Eaten ;C: reen ) 22. Leicester 4 Bedford r 2. Leices.4 Birmingham 21 Liv. Man. & N. JUIN FOREIGN RAILWAYS. 16/ Landon & Blackwell af 16 Boulogne and Amiens 13.5 3 Da. New 11 lip. 2 BordToul. Cettc Oast 74 Do. Erlangen 25 Demerara 31 SO Lewd. Brighton, SCo 584 9 4 Vendee Patter 10 Do. Do. Fifths 74 84p. S. Direet Bareb.4Madm 9 Do. Do.Guarn.3p.C.* 11P. 6 Dutch Ithcnish.... .... 41 121 London &Greenwich;9l 4 Si East Indian 18 11a. Preference ri 23 SP Ot.Snlithn.af .Vadras i 104 London &N. Western:llo44 531 5e Great West. Bengal. 2 Do. 5 shares 123 25 5 Gt. Nor. France Cone 95 1 2 Do. New shares 15 6 Lorrain a/a Sambre 4 4 4 2 Do. Fifths 164 174 p 4 Luxembourg 125 Ito. Eighths G. ! I 8 Namur and Liege lll 5 Do. N. I 1 10 Orleans and Vietnam l2l 1 8 Do. SOL eh., L. if 211. 6 Orleans & Bordeanx •74 111 London &S. Western 645 3 5 Paris , & LymD, Const 14; 10 Do. New Com. tithe 49 20 ['aria and Orleans. 46 , 521 Do. New 29 9 20 Parts and Rouen 3l 5 18 Do. New 21 5 Paris 4Strasb. Omer id &21 London York 25 Do. 4 therm 1 10 Sambre and Meuse ... 44 25 Lon., Salk., & Yeovil 1 I 14 Strasbourg 4- Bale.. 18 15 Lynn and Ely 1 S Tours. Adrift:Lbw, I 04d 15 Lynn and Dereharn Lieuranot, Nov. 21. • Saes:—Birmingham, Gloucester, 1217 Chatter, Birkenhead (201. eh.), 1 p.—E. Counties, 23 Do (York Ext., 14, 1 I:l.—Edinburgh Glasgow (1 vhd, 18 ; .—Glasgow Paisley, Greenock, 167.—L0nd:70, N. Western , 195, 4—Do • (4 eh. ), 20 { p- Do. (new 1 eh:), 134 p.—Manchester, Birmingham (4 sh. A), .5 p. —Midland, 126 (ex new)—Do. (new oh.), 44 p.—Newcaelle, Berwick 141 p.—North British (1 oh.), 21 p.—Preen, Ware, 34, 4.-8. Eastern rew M. No. 4), Ils. 3d. p.—York, Newcastle (extra. oh.), 81=o. pref. eh.), 55, p.—York N. Midland (pref. sh.), 91 p.—Cak d.—Cork, Bandon, 3 d.—E. Lancashire (new A. No. 1) 41 p.—Do" (do. 2), 4 , 1L7. add sh.)—Edinburgh Northern (151. eh. Newport), 1 p.—G Dock, 2 d.—Grimsby, She ffi eld (exam. sh-, 11 d.— Iludderafleld C. and It. (13 pd.), 441 p —Do. (rein. oh . ) , 11 p.— Leeds, Dewsbury, 124, 134, 14 p.—Do. (branches, blue), 84, 8 p—Do. (eaten. green), 11 p.-11erpool, Bury, 34 p.—N. Wales Mineral It .), 2 p.—Oxford, Worcester, Wolverhampton, 4 d.—Shrewsbury, t? pn, Chester, 11 d.—Birkenhend, Lancashire Cheshire Jun., irminghn Ozfottl 11$, p.—Fleetwood , Preston, W. diimg, per.—Liverpool , Mancheste r, Newcastle In., 1. Staffordshire, 31 p.—N. Western, A, 4 p.—iihrewebury, Woherhamp ton, S. Staffordshire, 1 d.—Shrewsbury, Birmingham, 1,1, 01 p.— ' Phropshire Un., IL and C., I d.—S. Staffordshire in., 1 p.—Trent Valley Midlands Or. In., 1,1, 210. 3d. p.—Wharfdale (lute N. E.), 1 d. —York. LUrlisie, 11 d.—Dutch Rhenish, 1 d.—Manchester, Midland, Orimeby, 1 d.—Manchester, Southampton, 1, 1 d, VIENNA, Nov. 17.—The Northern, 165; Gloggnitz, 123; Venice Milan, 1054 ; Leghorn, 951; Perth, 854; Groartta, 94. LONDON.—GREAT WESTERN.— A very great muse. nienoe and accommodation has just teen provided at the Paddington terminus of the Great Western Railway, by the appropriation of a wilting-room, well warmed and lighted, for scoond-class passengers ; who, until lately, bad no other place to wait In, until the departure of the train.% than In the open oboe where the tickets are issued. Similar acmnamonation ha. aim just been provided by the company, for passengers travelling by the third claw (parliamentary penny • mile trains). PROVINCIAL—EDINBURGH AND GLASO ow.—The pre valent imprersion in Scotland is that the direetorson this line will hare to give way to the urgent and general demand for the re-establishment of Sunday trains. The inhabitance of Falkirk and Linlithgow, the Town Council of Edinburgh, and the merchants of Glasgow, have protested against their stoppage. If the memorial signed at the bar of the floral Exchange Glasgow, has no effect, there is to be a public meednle in that city, with the Provost in the chair. It is confidently expected that the English ehareholders will dlscLiim the faction between their pansy-holders and the Agnewites. The feeling towards the new directness, excited by the impolitic step of Mopping the Sunday trains, ha not been mitigated by the dismissal of Mr. Greg eon. The law-plea instituted against them by that gentleman has made the shareholders anxious. The new directors are not expected to retain the management of affairs long under any circumstances. It is generally believed that a wale to the Caledonian (in conjunction with the London and Great Western) is nearly completed. The terms are said to be 8 per cent for two years, and 9 per cent. thereafter. EXETER AND CREDITON RAILWAY.—The directors have given notice to the Bristol rind Exeter company that the line will be ready for opening on the 22nd December, and bare impeded that company to work it in the mode in which their own line to worked by the threat Western Company. It is believed that mine arrangement has been come to. SOVTH DEVON —The opening from Teignmouth to New • town will be amain delaree.; but it is hoped that the entire line will be completed by Augusi next. EASTERN b / B y{ consequence of the great increase o: traffic on this line the station at Cambridge is found to be quite in ! adequate for the purposes for which it is required. The directors have, therefore, resolved to erect a splendid and coinmothous st. Con, for which purpose they have purchased upwards of 50 acres of lthd, which will be added to the site of the present station, and when the new buildings are finishol it will be one of the tar gest on any railway STATION AND DOCKS AT ELY.—The works at the in tended station at Ely are proceeding with all possible expedition, and will be shortly ready for we. A new dock has been made near the station, and into this dock vessels enflame from Lynn and Cambridge. LYNN AND ELY.—The permanent way is laid as far as the river Wiesay, over which the railway will be earied by a timber bridge, after which it will be taken by an embankment 20 feet high to the Great 0111 C. The bridge over the port will he the greatest work on the line. It w ilt be 120 feet span front abutment to abutment, and 1G feet high, above low-water mark. The abutments will be of atone, upon concrete foundations funk 20 feet under water. The line from the bridge to Ely will cross about 50 bridges, viaducts, and cute verts. A portion of the line (between Littleport and Ely) will be opened before Christmas. &terms', UNION.—ARer the amalgamation, which is in tended to take place during the next PCSNUIP, between the Eastern Union, Ipswich and Bury, and Norwich Railway% they will be known by the name of " Eastern Union Railways." The line front Ipswich to Bury is almoet rampkted and will be opened in about a month. COLONIAL.—ST. ANDREW'S AND QUEBEC —A meeting of stoekhokkrs was held et St- Andrews as Oct. 7, when several anima ting addresses were delivered, and the greatest unanimity and oon fklenee in the undertaking seemed to prevaiL The euteenption Hat is now above 25.0004., and a notice will forthwith be given for a general meeting to elect &redeye, and to adopt the most vigorous measures I for advancing the enterprise. All doubt as to the practicability at making the road and of ultimate PUCOMP has completely vanished. MONTREAL AND TROT.—There is now no doubt of the railroad between Montreal and Troy being speedily constructed, the stock required to be taken up to Montreal having been nearly all sub scribed for. Thla road completed, there will be a continuous steam cammunteatton between Montreal, New York, and Boston. ATLANTIC AND Sr. LAWltaNcc.—This wpi r , itrUCtion a a railway from Montreal to Portland,aist:h_tt• lag rapidly. We learn from the New York Hersh/ um ( Cats._ Norrbi Brothers, Philadelphia, has coneluded • conned *nil comp .," ,oustructlng the road, for the sup* of cars, outings, and other machinery required f e e the feu their road ; the amount of contract not lees than 730 Ne road is expected to be in eueoessful operation throve, am„... JIM I, 1849. FORElGN,p,otirtlecsl s — m I TA LY. f - 4. A letter .ene kwsbor.i lutw 7 ipe m aa emptreetctopin;Thesl be de pawl br the merging of several others, o n to y me at WO awns (kin), payable in calls of douppot proepectasee bive been sent atm* e rr • m y a d ie prociskaal temadttee of the an aft MONS at tbe Prints et Om& the Prime al Otaibt. iiip rombeal. bellowed by somma at the Warp mew gp COMMERCIAL AND lIARICErs. COTTON.-I.avvarooL, Nay. 21.—The market Rea r the sales were-4,000 tiler, 1,000 on veculstioa. New Orleans, 41 to 71; Bowed Georgia, 5 ; a ima, MANCIIRIMIL, Nov. 21.—We have no inmrovemeat to-day, which Boat very languid and deproang,la business done in cloth, the buyer his the advantage o f ara. , are vary gat, end 'n a many numbers Id. per lb. lowte ; begin to accumulate. WOOLLENS, &c.—Lrens, Nov. ll. The demand f ar cloths still continues dull, though nut much mom sa th aa ; this sewn of the year. Yet in the cloth halts this was a more active demand for *inter goods than „ a a m tud t.„ ; to notice for several market days past, anti in lighter fay a,„_ °ft ft fair buainem doing to order. The apleapuice in the rawa r 7 , American purchasers, who have rveent.v arris e d at Liver • rs an impetus to the market Una morning, and there vsa ral expectation that an improvement in our trade states was not far distant HARD WA M.—BIRMINGHAM, Nov. 21.--In nearly fed branches of oar manufacture, business i. brisk: most of th e a .„. employed, and in many of the houses they are working mist gun Maker% sword cutlers, edge-tool .makem, taste fender and flre.iron =WKS, have all an libuodaare d a T a Z ; chiefly fur the demand of the home.market. yitej m i h: makers, and other fancy tracks fire will scantily mobs an d wi th no apparent prospect of a revival until the in v COW: AND MACK IN IMANCE.—NotwItk. f ragement held out by the cis cular of the Minister d"- agrlCUltUre, mentioned in our correspondence of IP dent that the commerce of Park has no faith in up k notion in the market price of prottatana. The seutiiitii.wei consumption of the hospitals in Paris, for the M oll 6llli Dow January, cast on Tuesday last from it?. 410. to r the same mark was mold in the martets on Weimei t a dvanced price. It Is prissible that when the bustle sw , their rent, there may be a momentary fad, but It is ppuurarr. At Lyons the ' , rice of 'stud catinass W aft Marseilles, notwithstanding the large importadmallaw fall. At Havre, American wheat is sold for 7 0 t task., which is equivalent to Ws a quarter. 'lids pries America cannot be reckoned upon to 'apply notwithicanding the assurances of the Minister af Astir Commute. The Journal La Pmigse. which Rona= . facts, ot•erver, therefore, that it will be prudent to cono -- 0 , tend the commercial relations of Prance with all countries 3. - „,,t a supply of prov i sions can he obtained, and to make k it ."°' numemetar for insuring . the strictest motiomy in the me s f*,„; in tlg *t°c Pse k co M ndi Pr° ti vi iin .4°Ti r the jpontiuratilfcenomar;rgr'enz4tiearhnl'otnt"r-7,4 r• harvest without extreme suffering. HOME MADE SUGAK.-Fusser. -The othisisigralge d r trilmihnis indirertea hs publi.hed a tald.• of the gra**. riimptiun of French home mode augur during the twain' . 6 , the season of 1846-47, beginning on the le bept. we tad 33 - ' 6 number of manufactoriea at work in the ind of Oct*, • " wu 3 ,, were not working, having mill sugars store. la tin 6- at the same period 230 manufactorica sr • • L 33 R in. *or , quantity fabricated in the months of septembe r so d D.: '•"" 6 881,831 kiL ;in the preceding jour it did not exerld 3,l;Arrii It in true that the crop this year was more abandon also Ilfld consumption amounted to 1,325,817 kil. • in IBIS it me mow 33 kil. There remained at the end of Oeiober 6,707,61/1i; tMt ceding jeer it was 4.331,014. The amount of duty pud k i m sugar in the dent ten months , from lit Jan. to 0101 ii 3/ 12.169,9 , 8 fro. During the same number of minty is 138 d m • 0n1y8,171,168 fr. p. MEAT.-NXICGSTZ AND LM Yll ME111.4 NOT. 2.1.-Priwidaill. toe were in fairrequert. at full lire rs. (Menne, theina m e, l et ' an erv lld. Mutnfah ; Wet, state . 3.. I:4to'er'ksfru. ;2Lanikdi.Pteork.:*3lL6l.;lBl4llbitlkilii: bibs, by the carcase. FISli.-ISILLINONOSTV, Nor 21.-Only a ruder* amt jib was on offer to-day. On the whole the trade was Mak, Cod Pith, ss. to 9r.; Whiting's, Cd. to 10d.; Lem. k t i t 3s. 6d.; and Crabs, Bd. to 2s. gd. each.; 3 0 . 03 . 33 3 , km ; rg Oysters, 36e. to 321. per bushel. BREAD.-The pricer of Wheaten Fread in tin nexagl. 111 . 3 from 9d. to 91d., of Household ditto, 73d. to Md. per alit ISIDES.-Lasnennsm., Nov. 21.- Market him NI alle tp per lb ; ditto, 641 b. to 721 b., 3d. to 31d.; 31,, It • 4 3d 3d 4d ...i0 t. 31 34 d . ...; . d di it i te tA , 80 9„ l i b b .. to w 8 1 8 0 11: 11. 33d sa. . to to 4‘ gik sa, 6d. to ie. 6d.; horn hides, 13r.; Pond demi M 55.; Kent and llalfsbreda, 30. to 4p. 3d.; and Daals,••w Yams Co CATTLE -Lately the steam.shim namigletimak• and London have brought a few head of cattle; the limbo however brought, in addition to tome wimps d Ina ORM! 0• vegetables, 22 cases of poultry and 36 aria of IMBStay 51 sheep, 22 lambs, 2 calves, and 17 cows, the peodP 41 - - - SHIPPING INTELLIGENCIL—Ioos ME. ILL nas. at) 2 Dublin 0 Waterford 2 France 1 Donaghadee 0 Lisbon Nor. 2$ 0 Marina 0 Guernsey St Jers 0 Mediterranean ... 0 0 Wee* MO 1 Hamburg 0 Holland GRAVV,E , M, Nov. 22.—Arrival.: Wave and llaptie, No w P' Dauntless., Leghorn; Elizabeth, New Oricsas ; ltltil Doi; No sea Tarragona; Carthagenian, Calcutta Wain, Pans; ria; tripod sop, Madeira; William and Janata, Mob= 1 0 0. la Nova • Susannah, Montreal; Ann Gstkel& 1 e.n. quo Bute, 'Charante; Britannia and Fanny, Mein' Guernsey; Wave, Tarragona; Sala:rube Oink r. n. Trieste; Sarah, Tenerife ; salema. Lisbon; T. J. e. n. Margaret and Elizabeth, Bahia; Oscar, Bardeen; Thom Mgt 21, pore; eritas ! Guernsey; Catherine, handl: ope sad Elizabeth, Guernsey; Elisabeth Ash Ea l! .. ilmalllV, l n " Rithibucto; Johns, Rotten; Cero Quebec; Me. Mani Trusty, Guernsey ; Arid, Tarragona: Dublin, Trisibl; e.d. Cadiz ; Rapido, Havanna; Boadima, Singnlem ; Bred* BMA Clare, Guernsey ; St. Vincent !Minter, Cape of Good Ste: la& Patras ; Faith, Almeria; Pearl, Malaga; Peggy, Jerry:VMS Bros 11, Ceylon; Hymen, Leander, and Resolution (0010 11 4 Oporto; Corinna, Madras ; Eel, Messina; Eup Hui* 00; Roberts, Naples; Charles, Gmvelines ; Inthicibk Pates; 1 11% Motffil ; Effort, Cadiz. Sailed : blenoreby, Csiestri; Aftea.kuk Bella Ursala, Tenerife ; Pink, Dunkirk; Bet, Om* * Gibraltar; Arab, Bordeaux. LivszusooL, Nov. 21.—Arrived Sklad, Bulearialt ; Stamtak hi J, 4 Martha, has put beck, with Imo of anthers sad 6801;16 2 Unica Hiss, for Havanna, with los+ of waimyard; Bariceeskelb lonia, towed in from the N.W. light ship, with be of maestri two men, and after bring abandoned: Parker, Anew SI Jamaica; Ocean, Hat re • Leda, Marwilka; Wender, fed M . Bombay; Thomas Hunter, Bonny; Zante, Talmo; mask I ' o delphia; Swan, St. John's, N. 8.; View& Mirmaini; 0 6 0 Wilkinson a nd Mood**, Quebec; Ajax, Prism Waifs ing Mary, Smyrna • Copice, Patron; Warderer std Gant IMO • Cephalonia ; John Moric e, Vianna ; Crania, Farness; Causal Mawes, for Wearmouth, with loss of main.toon, hulnna Sarbilede:Lot:atahlerrin,gbarron.lArtleinzLßoar*ton.d; tGheliwucous,awkiGruu, from la dd mil Lass, Naples; Victoria, Lisbon. dragged their anchors during the gale, and drove on gases M Bay. The Wain &hi fills with the tide, but the Locher its make much water. BZAUMARIS Nov. 20.—A small sloop. beltmaing 011°4 ., _ 44141 ,. with wheat, drove am she today, at Pommy awl tliff! . t wreck. [AdvertiFement.]—A VERY BAD Lm cmo ! PILLS AND 011,1111 ST.—The brallll3l4lllllPP. mill near Armagh (the property of Mr. G w y nn), haw eansent* flnement, and being employed so much on his kt, Woof to 'Ahab an extent an ultimately to break into deem, hey suffered so severely as to incapacitate him Imo duties; It was a desperate caw, but this, like mny * al l in nature, was quickly healed be using those powerful real wounds, stweesees, contracted and Alf Joints( Or ilium*, swellings, tumours, or other unnatural eidargemellni cured by the use of Holloway's Pills and (ablaut-XXXI Druggists, and at the Propiii‘tur's Establisluacut, London. BIRTHS. CLARXE.—Nov. 16, at Mary vine • boom., Ilsoli horst. the "NW 1 1 J. P. Clothe, Eau., formerly of Vineet.t I.2aart, TWAIN". ''' Cromer, in Norfolk, of • eon. FOLWaLL.-0•30. 19, at Seel, the wife of W. Polhell. 101 .." 1 1.; LEVINGSTON.—Nov. 19, at the Grove, Ventnor, the wile 41 de Lennon., of • so.. MASTER.—Nov. 20, at the Abbey, Cireventer, the wife ef T. Ir . l ' il Ewa., of aeon. REIM—Nov. 19, at Camberwell grove, Ilea O. Weld, of &MUNI' RTOCEP.N.—Nov. 19, Ides. C. Rockers. of a &ugh. , 0 WAKEMAN —Nov. 19, at High•park, Worcester, the ogre Os W. Wakeema, elf • Ma. MARRIAGES. ....1/ 1 BAGOT.—Nov. thet Blythflitd•l•mt, Stagonlehir, Copt 71_,_,• ew -- e g wood son of Man' of Math and Wells sad IMY S. NN'.......a Frederica W., yawing deoghter of the late Bight Him ferme• - Lady Mary Hamm. WW I I BAYLET.—Nov. 19, at Rt. John's. ManchiMer, by the Iter. 1r . .., O. K. Bayley, Eel., merchant, of Falls Inver, 1:.6., to Amu SW w 1 deoghter of the late Mr. E. Woollen', of Lavern/KA W NL „ pil BOOTH.—Nor. IS, at Oldham, by the Rev. W. Left M.A... _,,., Req., of Stockport, to Kitty, ooly daughter of the Isle S. lielW . or (Wham. BORASTON.—Nov. 19, at Manley, by the Re v. N. L Den.....16,''• Boonton. only son of Mr 3. Ildration, of bettom, hidtleranmilf...— forth daughter of N. Smith, Erg.. if Horsham. Mank7,. sal BRADAHAW.—Nov. IT. at the Wesleyan chapel, Bfidgesm7,„ tyl the Itey. J. Roberta, Mr. 3. Bradshaw. reeved we of lbe hte__„....* 41 she., of Hotel street, Mmehroter, to Hanosh, toll . 11 . 6 " - Knowles, Rom., of Trlrtnaoet. Little Holtoo. CHARI.P.RWORTH.—Nov. 19, at Thornhill. by the Re. N. IkWri, M. Cherintwortb, solicitor, of Horbury, to Mise Elisabeth O f. bony-bridge.HADLEY.—ov. IS, at Rt. Marrs, Reeding. IL 0- Hadley. 64"H-.-4lff:‘, Hadley: Erg., of /Hoene terrace, Chalet", to ItostaaWn w. daughter of the late T. Ball, Rid.. of Rath 1 1 6 . HARDIE.—Nov. la, at llope•otrei•t, Ohootoor. by the ger :_.,gl A.M., of Brownfield, F. W. Hardie, Rot, to Elepeth, eke me .g, of Elgin. HOOTON.— aw Nov. 19, at Standish, by the Rey. G. Whitlock, Nr.....1.41rg of Stsadish, to Helen Hatton, of the some plece. New 4 - latie E. 11. Attach, Lad, oolleltor. of Liverpool. poIION JOLLY.—Noy 10. at St. John's. Edinburgh, by the N . . , Re .- 0. 0 W. 0 . Jelly. EN., of Cotter, Inemlortomhire, to daughter of the late 11. J. Rollo, Peg.. Welter to Inc Newt ...it. LEMPE —Nov. 17, at Tenby, by the Ilea. W. H. Lembo. tbl ;iota. Kegler, of Welhaat, to Selina Amman youggeot Mello" P. W coodcork, ~of of St. Kitts, West Inch.. .4., 1111 .ti 'MOIRE:MAN.—Nov. 19, at St Johes, Witte., by the We n; ' W. Hermon., eldest wirt of the late Litot..Coloml hi'grall graadwin of MaJor•Gemerat Kenteman, R.E. to 30::•..0:010 Bev. H. Pratt, mad daughter of the late Rey. Sir !. G. TAW."' Hart. lON ° ROBINSON-000. 15, at Manchester, by the St, P. J. o _, /110 Jude's, J. Robismos, Eq., of Stockport, to 100 MIR erw''' 0000, ~.6,94 SMITIL—Nov.III, at Rt. Pancras New Chalet, by the Rer ~ d igs' W. C. Molds, Em., of Ounbridge• place. Itematleemk..._74,e l DNith, Req.. M.D., of Bideford, to Sopl.is Caroline, It ~roc. - W. J. Anne), Bp., of Brompto• ereicent, late Pusnh 7 S Jamaica. DEATHS. RA asErr.—Nov. 19, st Glower:Pr. road. Regtotl.park G. RA M IN of the Roathompton Mee, FOrroy-egnere, ere 7 7 . war , " I DRVIEN. — Nov. 17, W. Harlot, 3.1.41.,turp0n, of clifairr.l.4 aged 43. DOLLERT.—Nag. 114, Mr. R. Dolirry, of Dotocial.ternee. T.NNW'' 1 late of Priotlngleame.square, said f. 7, r ° DIA ARRIR.—Nov. 17, at Chelienhem, Sarah, relict of the DR W • ribli.. of Gold, n.grove,Jool2ko, r_. a O6 PM itHOLME.—Noy. 19, at L 030110400, 0. Thitholaw, --' ~, 11 nnekshire N.B. ....OW GOWER.—Nov. , 20, nth), York• terraCediegentle part, Oetwgw—• of the let. R. Dower, E.O. opeN HOVOIITON.—Nov. 19, at the house .if P. W. B .me ta . Ertl.. Jame, relict of J. Hoaghtoa, Req., earti 91. elk of ihi ' JONE/L—Nov. 15, at Lionlatr, Ruth in, Mrs loner, Jose* , lied 73. 4 41 KRII4P.—Nov. 20, In Netherfteld rood, E• 0100, Men O N ' I hemp, Req., surgeon. ._,...,,,1P'" 1 LING.-31m. IS, Hither, the wife of Mr. Ling, bidne7""" --.. aged 44. MAJOIL—Nov. 11, at Battenes-riee, Mr. R. Major, IN" I sped 64. VA REAY,—Nov. IS, at 1010012 M, 110. Buoy, rektor )Ir e W.I••• - -T, of Liverpool. aged 74. of TrtiloP soaxErrs. —No.. 111, Elisabeth, .ire al. Robert.. TN ., _,.. j . 837411.—N4:*7:0:1.1...."th" ... .....=,.......-- "''''''' Frnit" ....",(H astief t.oo the late Clot. C. Smith. of the Roy •1 Anil' • - 1 04° ?Vital and PMAIMed by W itt.taat Ammo. Jog., i1t4,..r . ~, or,, 1 t ki e:rt i lltarra d r L Li r nt oltteb.te:nte%roletrett,, ~,iti 'a ' ..1.4 .10 Hahn, la the City of Loudon, Countr N ..""-- 1 *maw 9, OIL ; 17 t b li e albCalieaaall hlu t be tliettlut e"moi LL I6P41411'.7A::4 7 304.00** Il "ugh to N 1411 '4 moms of 11.. mom, * i'',Ll teed; Tv. Mt i Woo „ 0A ... 4 . ~.._ the pf,,,,.... --, olooriati* &I t i of t r lini, th 7 obi tko oft„rant .... ration:':ninHilliii Tiltadetkia"taneull':lllditiunistilla:4l.4lllllanthiNTllatTesiell:l4lll4l6B..l...:4l:ll4lll6l:l4..:ll4_7l4 "1.1" t C dorsi in Ill ett idi • 64 ni. lam ii i M M Mapco c i.._lll The Illy 541 2 / 6 4 --...; It nil thew* . 01 4 with. tsmibsi Ihi Wider yit o,.,.___llib OCe of --- f il m t li In aff: 144 4e 11 " , reihllli INI , mooting, *eill . t ` Mask li g 0...7 edood i y , 4 m ir r : t ta m * * mu* hill. limn le iiiftikii.-- WM! aftw ea , oAy the deldt ....,_ n em' wow of 1 suppf*=,.. l l rudest to caghlir, h oh coomeheisse* d to ot* lerd*, any in the cut etifi t ,, irn uglirm m k mix ambied to um*. Ei tea ow It