The Express. — London, England, 1849-11-05 00:00:00

may be grusod kr oumpeasstim, there was nose fur so in jemmies. became there •as so irreparable injury. The only diaereses Weems this sad the cam of 11 adman, he- Mee seestissesd, wog, that the deviation there wee vertical, es this it am lateral Mr. leis. Mr. Telemeter! (of the Common Law her), sad Mr. J. L Pokers, sepperted the VicaChsecellor's order, mod Mind Mae there was so power is the elshadasts, by *Me patffeamire or etherwhe. to take dews Sutton-bldg., am smalsel amity bridge. The deviadeas sad elevations ads by the sempeay, U allowed to bs ampleted, would ham the east of stopping op Mill-lase, or at all 'vests the pastaits Mediae to it, sad the piaistirs verbose would dull Mgo hem* to their torah sad Musa to their weeks by a eirsaimes mete of MO yards sad mere. The silidevits re hired to se behalf of the defendaste, were those of straagen Is the locality. The hu h station et the eem es special set did are empower them, omega seder restristioss, %make Mese derrialless and eberationet, which besides were Meestaistrat, set oily with the messing of the sward, but she with the origieal plass that were di patted with the elorks of the poem, sad referred to before the committees of the healature in palliest the sm. But the main ground se which Me Vies Cbametler gloated the injunction was that the seapsay were violating their age/ meat. The laid Cisensellor, without haring Mr. Maim is reply, prucasded to give his Jeedgmeat ; and first referriog to Me este of parliamast, said Mom was nothing in them to penal the eleieedents hem masking these deviations sad elevations. It was as old prineipie always sated ea, from the decision of the li ,use ef Leek is the lierist's Respite' met, 111S4 plans exhibited before the paean of ea set of penis. meet, or compisties ass •ITIMMISI, were sot bindle" is the parties, maims es rehired is is the est or agnomen as le be isseeperated thereto. The deviations mods by the efarimay were satharked by the gassesl set, sad by their private mt. Tam game the queues as 40 the aineement embodied le the sword, epee which the Vies-Chanoallor proemial to deal la awarding the isjanstios. lie lordship, ohm examindsg the tams of that sere/meat, wane to toe INNalasias that me suck inference meld be draws frees it, as wee made by the platters sad by the Vise.Cosaseller. All that the sward provided foe was, that a toad, a good and substantial road, should be made over arches amass the line to the bridge, so la to give parties all the 11141100_, or better means, of pining over thee they had before. That was what the defendants had deer. his lordship wee of opialos, therefore, that the order for the injunetMe should be discharged with the coats in the smut below. Rosman v. R011111411.—C14114 sv trait or Km. This was • motion kr s aim trial of an isms out of Chassery, f r the purpose of amvetelaing who are Me seat of bin of set Catherine Lloyd. The trial took race at the Chester eaisn, before Mr. Jerk* Cesa4w.ll, sad • verdict was foead is favour of ohs pedlars* produced by the plaintiff. The Vico-aweigh , ' of lieglaad refused to grant a sew trial, whercepos the defeadaate appealed. Mr. J. Stuart, Mr. J. Parker, Mr. Weh'i (of the com atoa law bar), sad Mr. Ampitlett, were heard is support of the mottoes. The further hearing was adj'ur'ed at heli port three. The Lord Chancellor said, in the course of the day, that he would sot hear say aew seater opened after three o'clock any day. Jevons TER TIC&CRAISCILLO3 a EPOILAXD. ATrOaiiI.O32ISAL SO. Cokrus CHafsTl COLLIIOI, Ox- P0111).-8C1111111 POW Win MANAOININT OP Till CHILTINHAII OnAnXLS-SCROOL. The defendants in this ease were the president and scholars of Corpus Cluisti College, Oakri, who were the donee* under the will Ma penile named Richard Wale, of certain Lade in Gloucestershire, foe the purpose of foundMg a Frau. mas school at Cheltenham, and for the purpose of providing Ise almshouses in that town. The school was founded in the 28th year of the reign of Queen Elisabeth, and the funds of tam school having greatly increased, the defendanw, who were also patrons of the scho3l, presented • petition at the regent of the ithabitante of Cheltenham, to have a new ..isms prepared for extending and altenng the system of oducetion,and it was asked that a reference might be directed to the master to make certain inquiries respecting the alurity funds, aid approve of a scheme for the management of the school, and particularly to Mate whether the head mem: ought to be allowed to take boarders, and what fees should in future be paid by the scholars, and whether there ought to be any increase of the tends now est apart for the purposes connected with the almshouses. It was also asked that • comesittee of tho inhabitants of Cheltenham which bud been loaned to cony out their views respecting the mimed might he allowed to attend before the master. Mr. R.thell and Mr. Berk., Mr. (I. Palmer and Mr. Barber sliced mammal on the petition. Vies Chancellor directed the reference asked for, but Mated his opinion that the practice of taking burden bad been frequently decided to be objectionable u giving the boarders an advantage over the day scholars The Master mut therefore inquire and state what restrictions ought to be imposed upon the minters in this respect, and also as to the eligibility of the boarders to take 'chola:ships. The in habitants of Cult Idiom were evidently main interested in the object of this inquiry, but if the committee attended before the Master it must be at their own eros:s, as it would be unfair to charge the charity with such expanses. Birrout Vicreiwicuaika Knorr Bum BE PASTA WILITBRAT.—Iii WiIITIWAT.—Naw BUM. RV PICT Act. This was the bankrunt 7 i;oetitionto maul the fist with the emeent of the creditors. strutted by the commissioner, who, however, did not certify that the bankrupt had never been committed. Mr. Shepter supported the petition. The official assignee had been served, bat did not appear. The Vier-Clenteller said he woald make the order, there being no ow: olden, but he did not mean thereby to inti mate say opinion as to the effect of the new set upon hie jurisdiction to make such orders. He did not wish to give such an opinion, except upon argument in a contested coma. Mr. Sheider said that the p. Utica was presented before October 11, when the act came into operation, and was an swered on that very day. It consteluently might be consi dered a pending proceeding at the use. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. -z SATURDAY. At the eittlag of the court, Mr. Jostles Taloned took the meal oe.he vet Me *kettles to the beech. MACNAMARA IP. riAIIOUS OTONNOI.—LIAIILIIT ON AN Arrolutay's BILL. Mr. Serjeant She, moved fora rule to show pun why then should not be a new trial in this ease, on the ground that the verdict was against evidence. It was en action tried before Lord Deanna at the sittings after last WA, brouabt by an attorney against Mr. Frusta O'Connor, the member for NottinAta t., and Vet well-known head of the chartist party, for protestioaal services in the defence of the chartist pris men who were arrested for sedition is June, 1843. It was contended by the plaintiff that he had been emplsytd by Mr. O'Connor to &feud these prisoners, while it was alleged on the part of Mr. O'Connor that he wee re tained by a committee of persons who had associated them. selves together, and received subscriptions for this purpose, ander the name of the " Defence Committee," A verdict was found for the plaintiff for 3161. 17s. 6d. At the trial the plaintiff's case was sought to be made out by the pre demon of a number of articles in the Northern Stu/ news- Mitt, of which the defendant was proprietor, which were written by him,find which were to the eff.ct "that be mold see that the prisoners were ably defended." Letters of Mr. O'Connor's were also produced, by whi.gt it was cestended he had made himself personally liable, while it was posted that the " defense committee " had entrusted the direction of the defence to him. The Governor and Ordinary of Newnte were culled, who deposed to a conver sation held between the plaiatiff. the prisonen, and Mr. Masan, in which the latter had stated that the plaintiff was to act as solicitor, and no other person. Oa the part of the defendant it was urged that the plain tiff's own bill of costs had no item which would show any retainer from Mr. O'Connor, and that the flint item was a *barge for attending the father-in law of Mr. Ernest Jones, and taking instrutiens from him for bin damn, and the bill in rabatense showed that the plaintiff locked to the committee. It was else in evidence that Mr. O'Connor had declared that be was not liable beyond the amount subscribed for the rm. wine of the defence, while the plaintiff bad been paid mmey by the Defence Committee, and letters of his were produced which, it was urged, showed that he looked to the committee for payment, sou not to Mr. O'Connor. The court intimated that they would communicate with Lord Denman before granting a rule. BAIL COURT--SNroapAy. Hansa It,. harm ?Armor. TER Qua= 9. its OF TO PAWS' or Bt. FAXCIAie Mr. Cross mini 111;a madman. directed to the inba bassos of the pale sf It. Pommy tallies at theta to sleet thirty. one persons ea—balsam of pada', who are to bs appointed under a hod ea of pediment, which provides for the paving of the ravioli. Hy flat set the Iniablaats are directed to met oa the 24th id Ism in may year, and nisei thirty-cue cionanissiesers. They bad been semmeed, and had nut as 24th lest lone sad selected this badly of cemaisieness ; but, se the 24th Jim fell as Illeaday It was matended that the Medea was incelid, it bli sided by statute thatwhoa soh daps el eludes Sunday it should be puseemed t• the lediewieg ideaday. Mule greeted. COURT OF COMMON PLEAR—SAToiDAY. Amnon mc llassow—kmaa ten Cans J-o—nwaiir-i;;;-111:ivi rwe Kann, Ka. banes wiLiames, axe Ma. Amon turn= At the sitting of the wart this iwarniag, Kr. Judo, Tra gourd took the istaal eon of allegiaaes. KIWIS/KAY O. llama aino Anorani.—Bair Casson. Mr. 8-rjeant Dyke mewed on behalf of the plaintiff for • wide to show time why the Muter ehostld net mrtaz the costs in this cue. The essly quastlea which the learned serjeant raised for the ataddenties of the soon was whether, when the owner of • Vile rest sheep distrait** sad 'amended, the titheinyernds liable to pay double or single eons. It yJMY~d that triatill is 'apiarist 11118 111=811111010 hakl assn 164 the defe•dellls was the of great a aver epee the keel under Imo Caw. The dekwieats dismiss& egos the *Mir eiko s =viel, bed GM sr; of the tows to tie tool out a sanneused:= gmetelMl i wd the noster Mew towed Me ode et ike ima if , iris allowing Me dellindendo Amble eosin. TM UK pinball gelid the seas.dnate and 101. enaesonat of eats. bat pinball_ to pay say nose, emesivieg *et be was not liable to pay deal de mete. By meet el allot " Pieleek Pei leek's Ass," doable wk. aMal *akin& woe abelidted sad it pesilded IMO Ike =Ma did& aim be sts l w e d w seeable indemnity to perdu who bed Mhos ento them The etetate masa whisk idle drlliPanlr relied wee ire 111 Odd. II Seta! see. fl bal rho lemma saddest sow issatioded sae that sillnio edly wile.; to asses of seat snake and net NM doge, sad eta wheys tu panty dislailekg would hone Ike of newsy, whlch he sithesitled did Mt mkt . awes of sgem&eat dingo. Is =wet of Ibis dal It lb au% the hand mrjaant cited the nets of " POO V. Clarke" (let New %Tor s. p. 66). "The Leonsmiter Canal Company" (lat Bo arias' and Bellar's Reports). sod " thaw. v. Col lis'," to Willie's Reports. The defendants else relied twos the 6 It 7 art Wm. IT., cep 71, the Tithe Commutation Act, as showing their right to hare double coati. Hy the 81st see Ws of that set It was provided, _that where &party disweised fora matchers.. and sweseeded, ho should be to the same peddle as a Isadlord who &seabed apes property let to a must. Mr. firarjennt Bees son ampesti that that I naba esald set be interpreted es giving a power to • party to strew portray for a resteharge, er to sad* kin to doable rests, olthosgh such might he the ems whim persons steed is the p to each other of laselked sad bru lewd t. Chief Juetka Wilde—Take a rule. Role aid grouted. After diepseing of soother mottos of a purely tcohoical ciameter, the este lOW at a quarter to 12 o'clock. COURT OF EXCHEQUER _ &wpm za B• 1100. Gams sr. Mu.Tox.=--1 Or COUNTT Buz- V2TO/111. Mr. Temple moved, pursuant to leave reserved, for a rain calling en the defendant to show cause why the non.suit in this ease should not be set aside and a verdict entered for the plaintiff for 8001. The sods: was broaght under Lord Campbell's act, to recover esopensatioa for the death of the plaintiffs husband, alleged to have been caused by the negligence of the defendant, who woe bridge surveyor of the musty of Cumberland. At the trial, before Mr. Justice Wiphtman, at the last assizes of Carlisle, it appeared that the deemed attended on the Bth of August, 1848, as a witness in a cause then pending there. After the cause was over, he and • friend left Carlisle by the train for Wiest, where they hired a hese and rig to go some distance farther. The do omed, who had bin a practised driver, drove the gig. In the warm el their journey they ware to have pawed over Wins Bridge, width was melee the superintendence of the defendant, and had been then recently repaired. Upon the bridge there was a heap of atones, in a most dangerous positiee. The darkness of the night rendered it impossible to avoid it; the result was, the gig was overturned, and the injuries sustained by the deceased terminated fatally. The plaintiff then brought the present action. At the tsial there was some evidence that the stones had been left on the bridge by a person named Johnston, but it did net appear ales* whether he was a contractor or not. The principal guestiss was whether there was evidence to fa to the the to enonsetthe defendant with the persan who suffered the slow he nelesin them. To supply that evidenos, a letter ef the thilsadeetls wid th It was oontend . d recognised the sets efJeimillon was relied upon. Mr. Baron Alien= said it would be most unreasonable that a pupils ethos such as the defendant meld be held liable upon a (sacral liability. The county should be held ropossibis It bridge was not in proper repair. The defend's* duly inertly was to see that the works were properiremsteneted. if, however, it appeared that he had, either hintegf or by his agents, pat the obstruction upon the bridge, that would wake is • totally different ems. Mr. Tam* subsisted that it was the defeadant's duty to see that them was as eletemetion, or, if it happened to be un avoidable, to same Mireeneval within a namable time ; and ea he bad net thge se, he should be held responsible for the consequmeas ef the aseident which bad occurred. It was net to show he had direct nodes the obstruction was on the ; it was his duty, as county surveyor, to see that it was safe for the public, and he could not set up his own a. gligence as an excuse. There was, however, some evidence of notice. The Lord Chief Baron thought it should have appeared in evidence whether the defendant did, in fact, know of the existent* of the obstruction. After some twasideration, a rule idol was granted. Nm Pans •r Wismimmim—Birom Me. Rama Purr •ao • THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1849. Wuntaa -07";11101111TIT: The gent Middlese; term sittings of Michaelmas com menced on Saturday. The list contains the average num ber of causes. A considerable number of undefended causes were disposed of. ELLIS V. KING.—A "Lowe Orrice." This was an action to recover 301., the amount of a bill of exchange accepted by the defendant, and endorsed to the plaintiff. There were seventeen pleas on the record, includ ing pleas of no consideration, and fraud and mvin. Mr. W. H. Watson and Mr. Hawkins appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Ball for the defendant. The plaintiff is a merchant in the Minorite; the defendant, a clerk in the Post-office. The bill, dated 26th March 1849, and payable three mouths after date, was drawn by Henry King, and accepted by his benther, the defendant. It was endorsed by Thomas Bailey and 'Co. to a permit named awaken, by him to George Lewis, then to B. Levy, used by him to theplaintiff. George Lewis (who described himself as caging on busi ness at 41, Grareine-lane and the City-road, se an eat:- fioneer and keeper of a loan where small sums are advanced, from 61. up to 601.) proved the acceptance. The bill came into his hands the day it was drawn. Bethel made application to have it discounted, but witness refused uctil be should make some inquiry. The bill was then in dorsed by Bailey, and witness advanced from 13/. to 161., in two pageants ; but before he would pay more he required that &token should indorse it. A subsequent payment was made, bat all the cash defendant had for the 301 bill was 191. 14s. 13d. Witness subsequently received 271. from E. Levy for the bill. Mr. Ball, for the defence, contended that the bill was not indorsed by Bailey to Satchel. He called Mr. Bailey, a commission agent, in PhilpoU-lane, who de posed that he did not indorse the bill to Satchell, but simply for the accommodation of his friend, Henry King. Setchell proved that he indorsed the bill at the request of Lewis. Mr. Baron Platt told the jury that the indorsement of Bailey was a general indorsement. In hie opinion the plea that that was a special indorsement was no defence to the action. The plaintiff was, therefore, entitled to a verdict, but he should reserve leave to the defendant to move for a nonsuit. It appeared that the defendant had only received 191. 14s. 61, but as Lewis bad sworn that Levy bad paid him 271 for the bill, the plaintiff was legally entitled to a verdict for the full amount. The jury, through the [cream, immediately returned a verdict for the plaintitl for the amount claimed, stating that they were extremely sorry that the law compelled them to give that verdict. Ocie of the gentlemen of the jury added some Tag strong expressions with regard to the witness - . . . On the rising of foe court Lewis made an unauconsful ap plication to the officers of the court for the name of the jury mw, and he followed him out of court, vociferously demand ing his name, with the view, as he said, to ulterior pro atedinp. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—SATURDAT. Ix at 01.0941 WILLIAL.—THR HISTORY OF AN ACCOMMODATION BILL. This insAvent, a commercial clerk, was opposed by Mr. Lucas for a creditor, and another appeared is person. It appeared that the insolvent got involved by an accommoda tion bill. To get the lull discounted he paid 61., and, on being sued he gave a judge's order for 401. for debt and costs, o ff which he had paid 101. He had a salary of 80 gui nets a year, having had 1101. a year. It was through being connected with the accommodation bill that he had been °Mired to petition under the Protection Act. Mr. Commissioner Poillips hoped it would be a lesson to him and all other clerks. What Waal's had they to dabble in accommodation bills ? The insolvent, to redeem his case, offered to set aside 201. • year for his creditors. His Honour was glad he had made the proposal. It was well that he should know, and others also, that the Frolic. Lien Acts were not intended to relieve persons who got into debt in • reckless manner without they did something for their creditors. The court granted the buelvent protection so long as he should continue to pay into court 201. a year, by monthly payments. Ix an CAZOLINR HOTISIMAN AND ELIZARITH CATMERINI PARRIR.—PATIMO OCT A DISTILL& FOR RUNT. These insolvents, who were partners as dressmakers and saillians, in Davieratreet,Berkeley.square, were opposed by Mr. Cooke, kr Morn. Sewell sad Cress, the well-known dra pers. Mr. Dowse supported. The insaltemis appalled under the Protartisa Let. It was *limited that a few digs before they reddened, as attorney asilanted their debts, rad paid self upwards el 201. The bill of mate was read in oourt, and ammismul • good deal of laughter. There was nothing new Mr the aregiten. It *peered that dewily before they pollen* a distiese for reativee levied ea their premier, and by the advise of ea atteesey's *irk they gave a female, who was in their employ, the wry to pay the cendemna ticie of the Semitone, so that she dissold *mar as the owner of the goods egoist en shim the sellers rigid mho. Mr. Cadre sell he y 6awvadlttreeavmpnem=heak bat se handed ldom' Lend se it bet ban fa Oben. keeling. often 'mop to their Mork le weirs* property =and ender &dram for remL Mr. Comsaisisear Phillips was el spoils that the Wai ves*, had, by larding their debts to bealheNd e parted with their within three =oaths 'Mee dos to the way et their trade, and therefore the petitions were false and Wald set be strained. His Homer thee& that the peen Widen, &wording to their stateliest, hat beer madly 11.emd ; be was, however, boned to dismiss the peaks. The two petitions were aeesrdlagly dissiesed. TSB POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. _ . SOIIIIIIIT sr • Esma's Cane=.—Georp• B.Walksr, clerk in the London and County Bank, who was some days firo with heeler stolen a 101. Bank of England note tit th= of kis employers, was brought up for Anal ex amination. Mr. Nam, of the firm of Bush and Kellam, solicitors to the Comedies, of Beakers for Preload= molest Forgeries mad Wanda, atteaded for the prosecution, and Mr. Holier kw the primer. The 101. note was treed to the shop of Yr. Bailey. • watchmaker sad jeweller, is New Oastrest, who stated BM be received It hoes a gendeman who called and par. lemma a Wet /lag awl Inbred It fa Impasse at 9 o'clock ems mit*. Me }weft alltimild at the banking-house at the berm Is the at which the clerks appeared to alga the book sad est the prima se the party (roes wist be heti ibs mu. _ _ _ IresaiWailii - i - diTeTrlte Jeweller allesellad to she Wane es to the iitettly et the pleeeer. Übe ap pered le be iamb atihateL Ole reeeenbared, site sell, that a =MEM saireassed m ma *it hee ler Mb pt deep el a ri 104 asp fee Mit; that the wailliwris id la Oso sift tor uniforming's or ball ow Met, mai leo soli two to Ibooo words to Ids, oat that en Omer woo owl mob Illw lb.. MS haw" thy dm andaii lb was leu•A by him upon the prisoner, disetvered one addressed to the prisoner by • female, and immediately called upon her ana found in her postersinn the identical ring which had bees: purchased et Mr. Bailey's shop, and paid for with the rot n IW. ante. Alderman Carden, In the customez7 Wane; asked the Prisoner whether he wished to ay anything.—Priecuter: Nothing.—Conuaitted ter trial. 01111.DRALL. Parma. Cass.—Jai;lVadZareapsotably attired middle aral man, said to be very well 'annealed, was charged with °leasing goods under Mee protegees. The pimmr was formerly in the employ of Mr. Cniteltley, the stationer, of Fleststrart. He left cm the =min of the 24th of September, and in the mane of the evening of that day he sa te d at Mr. Mitchell's, the pencil case manefae timer, of Falsoutquen, and, by repreasatiag that he omit l amella the entice of Mr. Crutebley, obtained half a doses pencil uses. Neither money nor cases bad sines been men. Another ease wee gone into, by which he had imposed upon Mr. SUM, the statism, of Nemgattestroet. In the middle of October, he called at Mr. Staith's premises, and card oases and tablets of the vales of 161. 12s. were estrusted to him on approbation, he representing that they were for bill brother, who was known to be a stationer of some respecta bility at Lynn, in Norfolk. The relative attended, and with apparently nook reluctance admitted that he did not mutto ns. his brother to procure the goods or even nee his name in °Maisie( them. The dorm lent assured the alderman that he got the goods simply on his own nepoosibility. Mr. Alienates Metaphor, remarked that the evidence as yet gave a very different ample:ion to the case, and he could not do otherwise than leave the prisoner's guilt or Mamma to the decision of a Jury. The accused was accordingly removed to Nona", being fully committed on the two eases. _ _ BOW-STREET. Cl/A*OE 01 FOROZRY AGAINST • BARRISTDIA— Josiph Houston Browne, a banister, was charged with for gery under the following circumstances. Mr. Bony, who conducted the prosecution, having briefly stated the 4444, which he esseribed to be of a very painful character, Mr. John William Oldie, a bill broker, residing at No. 7, Navaanaterrace, Brixton, was sworn, who said—l know the prisoner, and bad some money transactions with him in the year 1848, and in the month of July, an arrangement being come to between us, he gave the promissory note nroduori, purporting to be signed by himself and Doctor Gilerd, the editor of the Standard newspaper, his father-in-law, cos jointly Twelve months after date we jointly and severally romise p to pay Mr. John William Oddie, or order, the sum of 2001, value received." This was as a security in part pay mint of monies owing to me, after which I received the letter produced from him, acknowledging a balance of 1401, in 'da tion to the amount of the note in question. Having seen the signature of Dr. Giffard on several other occasions, I had every reason to suppose that the signature attached to the note was genuine, and, under that impression, I paid it to apostle man, whosued the doctor by action for the amount. Not personally acquainted with Dr. Giffud, by the per et the solicitor in whose hands the case was placed, I wafted at his house to serve the deelsration, and having dawn hien the note, he immediately mid that the signature, peyperting to be his, was a forgery. A few days bark the prisoner came to my house to nuke an arrangement for pay ing the amount by instalments of if per month, and on our conversing about the bill, I asked him if he had committed a forgery ; he replied, after some hesitation, "Yee, and if on go on, I shall plead guilty." I subsequently paid the money and got back the note, previous to which I gave the prisoner into custody, the offence having taken place in Duke's-court, Canyostreet, Liacoln ' s Inn-fields. The witness, being cross examined by the prisoner, said— " I did not hear from Dr. Gilfsrd, whom I had never seen before, that the signatures to other bills had also bee* far gales." The prisoner requested that he might be remanded for a week, to give him time for conferring with his legal adviser, which was granted, and he was removed from the bar. Y. JIILLIII9 . IIPDOURRADS CONCESTII.—DISILIPOTABLE DISTITZBANCL/.--.Several persons appeared at this court on Saturday znornong 40101.9147 diargOS of creating disturbances and assaultirg the polio. at Jullien's concert. Mr. George Waugh. woo described himself as a student at law, was first placid in the dock. It appeared from the evidence of a constable of the A divi sion, that at about halt past nine o'clock on Friday night, after the performance of the National Anthi in at Drury lane Theatre, a great disturbance was raised by several persons yelling, hooting, and screaming, and upon the en desvoun dooms of his brother officers to take one of the " noisy 092/4" into custody, a rash was made in order to rescue him, and the prisoner at the bar struck him (the constable) a violent blow on the face, upon which he, with the assistance of two other constables, took him to the station. This evidence was corroborated by the other officers, and The prisoner, in his defence, said that he was carried for ward against his will by the üb, and his hat knocked off, upon stooping to pick up which, he supposed his other hand must have struck the policeman, but he denied that he did it intentionally. Mr. Henry raid that it was most shameful that persons who went to a public pleas of amusement to enjoy them selves should be annoyed by the misbehaviour of a few law persona ' who evidently went with a premeditated determina tion to make aic is*. He had received several complaints from persons who had been at the theatre, and who had been obliged to leave the house on account of the disagree able interruptions. He should take into consideration that the assault was not very violent, and inflict a pecuniary penalty on the prisoner. If it had been a violent assault, he should certainly not have given him that chance. Consider. lag all the points of the case, he mast pay 51., or be im prisoned for one month. There were two or three more cases of the same sort, and the defendants in each were heavily fined. The treasurer of Drury-laze Theatre, who was present in court, stated, in answer to questions from Mr. Henry, that the house was not invonventently crowded, and that he con sidered 11 policemen quite sufficient to keep order. Mr. Henry said these disturbances must be put a stop to, and if more policemen were requisite, they should be sent. WORSHIP-STREET. ALLEGED BIGAMY AND MISTADIN lussetTeT.--Thonts Kimbell, a watchmaker and silversmith, carrying on business in Tottenham court-road, was charged with having felo niously intermarried with Sarah Ann Batts, his first wife, Elisabeth Kimbell, being then and still living. The prisoner was given into custody at the instance of his wife, who attended at this court a few days since to solicit the magis trate's advice upon the subject, when she stated that she had been compelled to seek parochial assistance, in consequence of her husband having discarded her in favour of another woman, whom he hal estabished in her plate ; and, as she had subsequently obtained ineentestable proof that be was actually married to the latter, she was determined to press the charge against Lim, and proeecute him to the utmost. A certificate of the first marriage, which was solemnised at the parish church of Creditor, in Devonshire, on the 16:h of September, 1840, was produced in court, and Mary Wreford, the wife's sister, proved that she was a subscribing witness to the ceremony. The inidence of the alleged second marriage was then seas tate, la support of which, Robert Carter, the sexton of St. MEW, Norton-folgav, stated that he was resent cis wardaie of the prisoner to one Sarah Ann Betts, whisk took pLee at the above church on the 29th of No yonher, 1847, and that he had crisper. d the certificate peedneed with the original register, and found it to be a trim espy. The prisoner was married in the name of Theme James Kimbell, and, although hie voi:e appeared slightly altered, and hie whiskers not so full as Kenn that occasion, he felt satisfied that he was the SAM person. Mr. Sidney, of Hatton. garden, who appeared for the pri soner, stated that he was instructed to give a total denial to tb e charge, which had solely originated in the exasperated feelings of his wife from whom he bad been compelled, by frequent acts of misconduct, to eff et a separation ; and, as the best o of all proof of the remarkable m ista ke which the last wit ness had made in the identity of his client, he had now actually in attendance the very persona who were married upon the latter occasion, and whom evidence would at once convince the magistrate that the sharp was utterly tto foundoaL A young man, named Thomas James Kimbell, who stated hissed( to be an optician, residing i a Cowper street, Hatton-garden was then called, and said that he was married at St. Man's, Norton-fnigate, on the 29th of November, 1847, to Sarah Ann Batts, who was now pre sent, and produced a certificate which he received at the time from the officiating clergyman, and it had never since left his possession. The sexton, Carter, was a subscribing witness to the marriage, and that person had also acted in the same capacity at a subsequent marriage of his wile's bridesmaid, at which the witness likewise attended. The witness Carter was upon this recalled, to ascertain if he had an reco ll ection of the last witness, and he stated that he had certainly mien him somewhere, but could not sharp his memory with the particular ocoasioes. The young woman who had been mistaken for Sarah Ann Batts, and whe stated that she merely lived with the prisoner in the capacity of shopworn= was next called, and completely negatived the alleged fat that she had been married to the latter; which was also confirmed to some extent by the sexton, who admitted that he had never be fore seen her in his life. Mr. Arnold said, that after the written* he had now heard, he considered that the ease had been fully answered, and he should therefore order the prisoner to be at once dis charged. TILD CUE 07 WILLIAM J 0141111.-117. Rebore KNOWN, mellow= and furniture-broker, in Great C street, Hackney-rood, who was charged with unlawfully Wining a feather-lud, of the alleged value of eight gulaeas (the pro perty of AilWa Jones, the working gunsmith whose case has 'Unclean, much public interest and attention), attended before Mr. Assad, to Nor his final adjudication upon the I ttgamags. MISR soar observations from the defendant's inillit. wits ardinded that no satisfactory proof had been slimed Oat tot bed taken in execution was set the same list hal bees pumwed, under the superintendence of his mss{, bus James premises„ Mr. Arnold briefly reesplts. I bind the maws ups bath due, than which he was unable water ragysthra evagadesthea AM the bed seised upon the mein wee ant Ibe use elikb had been sold at the mare. ; and, die edge of the complainant's pro w" at 61., what beg add at the sale only realised IL Ilk., he shout oda the defendant to pay the difibrence, It de., together id& the sob of the wi•newee who had been werraallyernadeei. CLISEBNIFJILL. Rosner AND ATIMPTID JEVIDIR 01 • POLKIF Bearraar.a.—AseseeKwiphi, othartrie " Meedeidahl Bill," aseßiseipleilldag him etamd with ~kg four mow. aloft ell to drewa Polies-eon- Ifirarkt, b oul'elg - N. &Atm Between the Ism ell sad 2 o'clock la the Hewitt saw the pricker web mother =ma, peeeedlng the *der pelludlie Beira* Owlet Is is Illtsuallksid, kellemblee, with a Wade Idea with Meet lle mod this, ena quinine& Um tektite to lits reparty in tisk peowaisa, WINS thoy mid bbs et& iiiiinekl• *kw. Sall endeavouring to trip him up, dropped it, and mode off with all baste. He follswed and seised the prisoner, wl o called to his eempsn'on to rescue hi.o and drown the b--, which nquest was complied with by the ruffian, who after wards contrived to wake his escape, after • death-like s toggle of twenty minutes by the side of tie *tor. into whisk the °Mon was, at one time, throw es t and was only preserved from instant death. as he sup ,by having a firm hold of the prisoner's neckerchief, • accused bring at that terrible time dragged back by the other fellow. Hewitt bravely contended wdb the vagabonds until his cries stunned to the spot essistants, and the prisoner was_foren solely enured. The worth, machtrate paid • well-merited oompliment to the witness for his bravery with such desperate and danger ores characters, and sincerely trusted that justice would ere lona overtake the ruffian that was with him. He inquired if an owner had been fouttd for the geese ? Hewitt T.. plied that two of them belonged to Mr. Millard, of Aylesbury-street, Agar-town, fit. Pancras, and the others to a gentleman named Clexton. Their premises had been forcibly entered cud plundered of the pr,perty in question in the night time. The owners identified the geese, and the r rimier, who, by the advice ef Mr. Wakeding, the solicitir, reserved his de fence, was fully committed to Newgate for the robbery and attempted murder. METEOROLOGICAL RETURNS. MONDAY, Nor. 5.1849. The State of the Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock on Batuiclay moraine. Name at Plan. wan& (Mine of MaWmma of State ( Weather. Bausamosa...... E. Calm lad ralIC7 Badman LE. Gentle Benne Omemet Roam 5111LINOILLM ....... Ramiro. N.B. Oentle Bruen Way Mod, Moms. ..... ...... ..... Commas As Carers DAWIIOIO3I LW. Gentle Breese Ommant Dumas W. Gentle Brame Partially Cloudy Eommunas guru N..W. Calm Overam* Ft:samosa .«.« E. Gentle Braze Partially Coady GLOUCIMIL . ...... „ N.E. Celia Foggy GREENWICH Calm Fogey Calm Foggy Iburnme Ilmmemo N.B. Gentle ems* Lanais W. Gentle Breeze Cloudy L• ...-- Gentle Breese Foggy law E. Geutla Moan Foggy Calm Foggy Nincorrue ........_ LW. Gentle Emma Zany 01POID II.E. Cahn Foggy t1.1,11,0C111 LK. Coln Overcast Pool tlamme• ........ N.E. al: Mama Folly Ituore our t 4 oarsaarros ..„ N.W. Gentle Breese CI , say Nuommors B. Gentle Breeoe Foggy eennuoo Tossamoa mammas= Tumours Yuan B. Calm Fogy kli* Gentle Breese Foggy Gentle brume Claudius Calm r O U7 )NDON, Tau DAT. NooN. of WhuL State of Weather. Breese. Cloudy. oourse of Wind. W.BW. Strength Gentle MARKETS. COTTON.—LivaapooL, Nov. 3.—The market to-day was steady, and the aka were about 5,000 bales, including 2,000 taken for speculation. IdANClitgrilt, Nov. 3 —There iv little change to note in this market to.day, except that there was rather more disposition to business in the home trade, and cop yarns for manufacturere, ranging from 40s. to considerably higher counts, were rather to request, and 20s. to 40s, warps's* Inentral kw more freely. In yarns forsblpping and also in cloths suitable to the foreign trade, the market was quiet, and thoughpeloaa were nominally unchanged, buyers in some deacrip. dons of gads had a trifling advantage. HARDWARB.—BIIIIIINGHAM. Nov.B—Trade here, colublering the Woe of year, is in • satisfactory state in all the prin_ sipal trenches, the manufacturers are tolerably supplied with orders, and there seems to be a probability of a bask trade at the, opening of the new year. CORN.—AYLESBCRY, Nov. 3.—Wlttit, 91. 5.. toll& 151. per load. Barley, 24a. to 29.. per qr. Beans, 24.. to Ste. Pau, VAL to 34a. Oats, l7a. 2ta. . . . BATH, Nov. 3.—Our markets are again dull, but we de not notice any alteration In the prices. Wheat, 40s. to 440. Barley, malting, Ma. to 32a. ; grinding, 23.. to 2io. thtta, w►ite, Its. to 20e.; black, lea. to l3a Beans, old, 36a. to 3U. ; new, 30a. to 32a. Paw, white, 36a. to 405.; grey, 30s. to 325. - - - - - BEDPOaD, Nov. 3.—We have had a plontifol supply of Wheat at market =day, which met a slow sale, at last week's prices. Beet malting Barley maintained former price; inferior, Is. per qr. lower; grinding, Is. per qr. higher. Old Beans more plentiful, but re dosed fully as much, though very kw new showing. reaa were more inquired after. Oats about the same. Bzemicx, Nov.3.—At tl-day'a market we had a cow siderable supply of all kinds of grabs, and sales were made at the fol lowing prices :—Wheat, xis. to IP* per qr. Earley, 16a. 22a. Oats, Its tolls. Beans and Peas, 245. to vls. BOSTON Nov. 3.—We have had only moderate sup- Vy of Whe at In our market today, with a slow trade, at Is. to 2s. decline from the rates of this day week. Very little doing in Oats. Beane sane freely to hand, and are taken readily at our quotations. Wheat, led, 35a. to 390.; white, 43a. Oats, new, 13e. 6d. to 17e. ed. ; old, 19a. Beane, new, 27e. to 304.; old, 3ie. - - - - - - . CAMBUIDOE. Nov. 3.—Our market continues in the same stets as last week, with plentiful supplies of all corn. Beat Barley sad Wheat maintain fully late prices, whilst for ordinary samples a trifling reduction must be suba.itted to to do any business. Oats are the shade cheaper, If anything. trans and Peas the same. CANTI/LBUltlr, Nov. 3 —Ws esperii nce.l considerable dunces' In the trade to-day, but we do not call the prices different to last week. Th e show of Wheat was good. New brown Wheat, its. to 421. ; new, white, 435. to Cis. Old Barley, 265. to 325. Oats, Its. to Jo. Beans, 28s. Peas, 275. _ _ . • CARLISLE, Nov. 3.—There was a good supply of grain to day; the demand only languid, at prices much the same as laid we*. Wheat, white, new, Ids. 6d. to 175.; old, 17s. ; red, new, Os. to ldm; oid, 16s. Earley, new, Be. to lus. ; old, Ss. 6d. to 10s. Oats, potato, 6s. 6d. to is.; common, Ca. to CA 6d. Flour, Is. Rid. to 2s. per atone. Oatmeal, is. ed. Ryemeal, Is. 2d. Barleymed, Is. 2d. - - COLCIIISTEM., Noe. 3.-There is ram% Wheat offering to day, without any quotable alteration in price; the turn is in favour of the buyers. Fine malting Barley maintained its value; sewed qualtties, of which the bulk of the supply consists, are very slow of sale. Beans and Pei. are fully as dear; the supply I. small. GLoucaaratt, Nov. 3.-At our market this day there Wag a fair supply of English Win at, which met a steady se.e at lest week's prices. Foteign fully maintained its value, but the sales reported were Trey limi ed. Beans and Barley with out alteratica. In Oats very lime passing; prime nominally unaltered. The weather has breoa.e cold and foggy. The following ore the quotations : -Wheat, white, per Imp. bwhel, ss. 3d. to se. Cd.; red, 51. Od. to ss. 3d.; Mamie (white Clenewee), per 4belbs., 6.. Od. toes. 3d.; Fetish. Fume mien, Stettin, 4s. lO,d. to 3e. 3d. ; &ahem, Mai:mown, 'oft, 4.4. lid, to Si. dd. ; Odessa, Taganrog, hard, nominal, Is. fad. to Is. lid. Barley, Eailise, grinding, per 400114., 21s. to 23a.; malting, per imperial qr" 2fe. to 295. td. ; grinding, 20s. to 2 i s.; ing, 245. Od. to 25e. Od.; foreign, , 21s. 224. • malting, 255. Od. to 28a. Beans, English , to , per pedal bushel:3s. Gd. to 4a. Gd.; fo- Egypt 63gIbit, fle. bd. to 8d French, Dutch, mail tick, reign, 3e. ian, to is. per 4d.; Irish, 3a. 6d. to Ss. . ; SAL (Pus, Limerick, Wexford, Enniseortby, white, per ar2:tas., 18e. (d. to 20s. Od.; Cork. Waterford, Toughen, if.. to 18e. Od.; Welsh, black, 16.. to 175.; Irish, per 31tIbs., lee. to 17e. Od. Peas, grey and tin", per 6511a5., English, 3.. fad. to 3s. rd. ; Foreign, 3s. Bd. to Od d ! Hour. hot second., English, 311. to 325. Linseed Cake, per ton, French, 71. to 84. Import. for the week ending Nov. 2 . Wheat, 763 qrs.; Bailey, 649; (Ate, 6,63.; Beans 742. - - • . . . . GUILDFORD, Nov. 3. We had a lame quantity of Wheat Oa sale ; the condition in many imam:as iadilfertnt, and for each no buyers eould be found, even at lower rates. Tbcrc was a good de mand for good-oondluoned samples, which fully realised last week's rates. Wheat, 325. to 51s. Barley, 2ha. to 325. Peas, 295. to 311. stye, 235. to 23a. nalllTOlto, Nov. 3 -The fanners have to a great extent liaisbd their Wheat sowingsbout here, and the attendance was more numerous than of late. The number of samples °bred exceeded the demand, and pekes are still very Eat. Spring Corn pletninilly sup plied, with but few buyers. Prices: Wheat, per 621 k.., 4. Yd. to Ss. 34. Barley, per bushel, 3s. 9d. to 3s. 6d. Beans, 4s. to 4.. Peas, gs. 104. to 4s. W.; white boiling, 3e. to 3s. 4d. Oats, 2s. 44. to b. liaaTPolll3, Nov. 3. - The supply of Wheat at our market today ; trade extremely dull, at lest week's prices. A large supply of Barley, and, except for the finest samples, lower prices were submitted to. Oats full as good trade. Peas and Beans ruled heavy, at about last week's prices. Wheat, 26a.,t0 Ile. per toad. Barley, 225. to 3/e. per qr. 0 .ts, 16 e. to 245. Pam, les. to 21s. per bad. Beans, Its. to lb Tares, $4.. to 24e. Rye, lb. to 16e. Kaunas, Nov. 3.-At to-day's market we had abase an avenge sup of both Wheat and Oat. ; the former prime samples were warca, bat supported our last quotation; recotalaty qualities were Ia per lend benne. Oats were the turn lower, say id. tor soft con ditioned, 23a. rd. to 265. per load of 20 Mame. Oat., 944. to 13d. per moue. American barrel Flour, 235. bd. to 275. LANCASTER, Nev. 3.-The weather during the week has been Ina. Market to.day fairly supplied with Wheat. Isle slow, at late pekes. Oatmeal, 6d. to Is. cneaper. Wheat, 23e. to 275. per 290155. Mews, I6s. to 17s. Oatmeal, 245. to 265. per 24016 a. LalcWaTtur., Nov. 3.-Atour market to. day we had a good supply of Wheat, and to Watt sake a reduction had to be submitted to. Malting Barleys were also isdull sale. There was a better sale kir Oats and Dews, u former prices. - - - - - Mascusirras, Nov. 3.—Duisere has pervaded the trade duce the diva of our lest report, sod, without petering sales, the die. posiUon of sellers Ms been to meet such demand as has appeared. TM badmen of this day's market is of a similar character. Choice validated Wheat snd Thor nearly maintain previous rata; good meondery smapies we rather lower, whilst inferior dearziptions of both are ahem' ouslealale, and their value ir quite congaed. Oats and Oatmeal without change, and to the value of other &nicks we make ns alteration, with the exception of Indian Corn, whisk is rather lower. The demand for each ertiole is manned to the envy of priest weata. The following are the mead quotations: What, per barbel of 7010 a, Rae*); white, es. 4d.to re. Ocl.; red, 4s. 04. to Gs. ed.; Irish, white, in id. to Oa. ed.; red, is. to Ms. ed. Darien par funnel of •Olhe„ grinding, in id. to is. 6d. borkef Mks, Eaglieh, Soot* and fine Irish, 2s. id. to fa. 72 5 .: 8 11M kiln.dresd runa lL 27 3 . o :d. to 2s. 4d. Boa" per qr. of Seethe, keen& masll, Zils. to • t his, Mx to 20a. Pees, per Ilimperial bushels, white and blue boilers, to ils. rim, par sack of Aleibs., Emilie end Irish One, Tils. to flan; superfine, in ed. to &Ss.; extra, Ma, to to as. Lie.• Oatmeal, per loud of 2401 be., English aad Irish, his. id. Nistaisne ON•TYNI, Nov 3.—The wea the r this week W boss of a most taveereas sharater he wefts. earthmen and Pease PIPAse, with width our Pumas have boos badly d coes= G.rreportbat week we toth eassios teetherve that the epos the dry allo owe sot so estarithadisessa se them dam had boos e se ldpsted t also thus we We Wes peresthe tar thadrios, .d vs lel the sessesto wow mask wens, I. assy Whom hdly osairlel the es , ilisp einsithred a lost, sWID those Ira& bud 171:=Is s osend lath ca big SOF lithed sod p:roakly Is de. a asia lmC sli7 hthe thos cp. Oath derag=proosse vest ha read kr Whoa Anil Shet, ti pelae siarlegot of Is. pa =lir. sapel the ly ate to i til amd l e rilere leaser Mopes. gesesly te se aft oath pales a ear setha asteals hos lisittle aesthetes. !seem midst alls Ems Ms aseised,trandstheplasky his sell lady, sad la wag raw MK Is thirst titassis arthsso. At War andoallithsestag toe lad asohW et kost the =fall berft Ns 111Pillea le kese t i b loath mph% um thethaltiass. 'Oka denial kr nth, eserissod at duames' wady lobe tales .! stally a la abeam et Is. psi .. het la the oss does Is &nth Osemby halp/If v s satiturili ma W Mimed. IMO it =lrma • NEWPORT, ISM& 07 WIGHT, Nov. 3.—At this market Wheat sold at Met week's prices. beet samples of malting Barley met a better eats, at rather higher prices; griading w.thout altera tion. Beans, la. thews. Wheat, 38s. to 4125. Barley, 225. to ffils. Oats, lee. to IN. beans, 280. to 325. NORWICH, Nov. 3.—We had only a m7derate supply of Wheat at this day's market; and altir,ugh we call prices the same, yet the demand was exceedingly slack, and much remained umotd. The weather being co eroceding.y fine, the quality is exceedingly god, and the average of Wheat brought to market is a:nicely loss than e2elbs. per bushel. Foreign ant old entirely neglectd. Flour was preciaely the same as regards price, but cxc edingly difficult to quit. The demand fee Barley very limited. and no alteration in price; infe rior sorts could not be placed. Beaus and Peas obtained last week's prices, and but little bantam transacted. Oats a slow sale, at pre vious quotatime. _ _ _ NOTTINGHAM. Nov. 3.—At to-day's market our farmen 'bow a lees quantity of Wheat, many of them being tio much engagel in the field for threshing work. All fine qualities are sold without difficulty, but inferior sorts find few buyer', even at a reduction. Barley and good old Beans are both bald fix rather more money. Oats meet no alteration._ _ . . P aaaaa 01i01:0H, Nov. 3.—A large chow of grain here to day. Wheat full ls. per qr. lower, 6316., red. 388. to 405.; 6410 a. making 42e. pr r qr. Barley in de mand, and making from 275. to 29r. per zr. for malting qualities. No alteration in the value of Oats or Averages for the week ending October 27 : Wheat, 1,032 qrs., Us. 7d.; Barley, 260, 275. 3d.; tnea, 32, 14s. 3d.; Beane, 27, 2135. Sid. Prrwowrg, Nov. 3.—There was a fair trade at our rat,- het to.day for Wheat of good qu +My. at about last week's rates, while other sorts were difficult 01 dimmest. For other grain the trade was unaltered. White Wheat, new, 101. 10s. to 111. per load ; red, new, 91. 10s. to 101. Barley, malting, 30.. to 32e. per qr.; grinding, 26e. to 275. Oats, 17s. to 18 ~leas, 33a. to 335. Beans, 32a..t0 31s. - - • . PitediON, Nov. 3 -The corn trade has been ewe's steely dull throughout the week, and with a good supply of produce offe•ing, prices have had a downward tendency. There wile a large supply of English Wheat at our corn exchange toclay ; the bulk of It was • mkldltag quality, and prices were irregular; but ultimately, a clearance was effecte d, at an average abatement of is. per windle. Irish a slow sale, eta reduction of 2d. per bushel; foreign nominal. Flour rather lower. Oats being 'carte fully supoorted the eurnmey below. Oatmeal plentiful, but though a further reduction would have been conceded, It was imporib!e to effect sales beyond the im mediate requirements of the trade. In other article+ no change worthy of n-tice. The following are the present prices: Wheat, English, per windle ot 2201 b., Lancashire, white, It.. G. to ' 21e. 04. • red, 14a. GI. to Ills.; Irish, per bushel of /albs , , white, Ss, bid. to Gs. rd.; red, superior qualities, Se. 41d. to Se. ; middling to good, Ss Od. to Is. Id. Foreign, per bushel of 701 M., American and Canadian, white, 7e. Od. to Ts. 4,1.• red, 6s. CA. to Gs. ed. Damask, and Konigsberg. high mixed, fild. • Rostock, Anclarn, and Stettin, red, (is. 10d. to is. 2d. • Hamburg and Lower Baltic, red, 611.7 d. to Gs. 6d. ; Rot•erdam and tin; Rhine, red, is. 6d. to Gs. Bd.; French, red, Ss. st . to tie. Flour, per peek of 2401 M., English, fine to superfine, 275. Od. to 345. Od.; sawing, 225. 6d, to 29a. Od.; Irish, per sack of 26( , 1b5, fine to superfine, Od. to 3L. Od.; extra superfine, Si.. to 33..; American, per barrel of 19810 s. 245. ad.; Canadian, 245. btL Beans, per windle of 21011 n., English sod Irish, Its. Ild. to 13s. Od. Peas, per 2401 be., white boilers, Vs. to Ifs. ; Irish, per 2801 b., maple and grey, 14s. to 148.6 d. Oats, ter bushel of Cribs., Irish, prime marling qualities, 2a. • common, old, 2s. 3d. to 2s. CI.; provender, 2s. 7d. to 3s. Oat meal, per load of 24ti1he., Eng. lish, 225.6 8 . to 235.; Irish , choice samples, 225. to 225. 6d.; good general qualities, Ile. 6d. to Us. 9d.; std, Is. Indian Coen, laic qr. of 48-lbs., to 295 . Indian Corn Meal, per peek of 24ulbs., white, English manufacture, Vs. Gt. ; yellow, lee. to 16s. 6d. Bran, per pack of 240 D.., English and Irish, 13e. id. to St. Od. • READING, Nor. 3.-Our supply of Wbeat to-day wu un usually small; it was also very much deteriorated in condition by the humidity of the atmosphere. There was, however, a good sale, and quotations of last week were fully realised. Grinding Barley was a 'utter sale, and for flue samples of malting qualities the demand was good, but we do not alter the quotations of last week. The business done in Oats, Beans, and Peae was quite unimportant. . • •- • • -• . SAFFRON-WALDEN, Noy. 3.—Wh. at various in quaky and condition, from 40s. to 481. ; and one superior sample of new Tala vera, Pa. per qr. Barley for malting continuos the same, from 28.. to 3.a. per qr.; grindimr, 245. to 2rs. Bean', 25e.; new winter ones, 25. to AA. Peak, maple, 275. to 3os. Oats, 17s. to 20s. .. . . . Swarrzenoug, Nov. 3.—Our market was well attended by tamers, who produced lame quantities of Wheat for sale ; and the demand being small, caused the market to be over-stocked. Lees prices were offered, which checked Mistress, and hold.rs submitted to a reduction of la to 2s. per qr. on interior grain. - - - - • SHREWSBURY, Ncy. 3.—Oar mark , t thi+dy wu well at tended both by farmers and millers. The show of Wheat was small, but qui•e equal to the demand, which wu slow, at labt week's prices. The sale of Barley Ina also alga. Outa lajood demand, with a firm trade. WARMINSTER, NOT. 3.—There was a Isrue supply of Wheat, mo.t of which had suffered much in candition from the &man ner of the we ather. Buyers transacted their business with eatreme caution, and sales were made reluctantly at a decline of Is. per qr. WINCHESTER, Nov. 3.—Our market today was glutted with new Wheat, for which the demand was quite inadequate, and, except for the beat samples, which in some ins:unees made last week's pikes, there was a downward tendency. We had a less demand for malting Barley, which barely maintained last week's terms, and grinding parcels receded to value la. per qr. Ont. ringed a Odle lower, and were not mach in request. Malt commands a good ea e, at about former terms. All other descrivions of grain retain their value, but difficult of disposal. Wheat, old, 81. to lot per load; new M. to 101. ISs. Barley, old, 23a. to 265.; new, 245. to 3rls. Oats, !78. to Ills.; white, las. to 235. Beans, old, Ms. to 4 8.; new, 264. to 345. Peas, Mr. to 40*. Rae, 30s. to 32a. per qr. Flour, 29a. to Ws. per sock. Malt. as. 61. to is. Tares, Ss. to Gs. per bushel. WISRICH, Nov. 3.—The supply of Who. at today is not large, and the condition generally inferior. The best dry samples nearly maintain last week's prices, whilst the raw, inferior sorts are very dull, and Is. to t's. cheaper. The supply of Oats has rather in creased, and the value a tritte under last week's rates. Beans but few showing, price in favour of the buyer. Wheat, white, ass. to 415.; extra, 445.; red, 31s. to 595; extra, 40e. per 9r. °ate, old, 9d. ptr stone ; new, Bd. to ed. Beans, new, 2C a. to re. per qr. , - • - - Woncetamt, Noy. 3 —At our market to•dly the 'attend ance was limited, and the trade ruled dull, but lower prices were not submitted to for any kind of Wheat. Barley rather lower. Oats so:d slowly, at a decline of GU. per qr. On Beano and ikas the turn was in 61T0411 of the seller. Yoax., Nov. 3.—We hays a large attendance of farmers at our market this day, and our supplies of Wheat and Barley are large. Really fine coodinoted samples of Wheat fully Mitiltaill Not week's rates; other qualities ls. per qr. lower. Fine samples of malt ing Barley are .cues, and such fetch full prices ; middling samples rather lower. In Ota and other articles no alteration. Wheat, white, 40s. to 144. per hap. qr. • red, 375. to 40s. Barley, malting, 245. to 265.; grinding, 21s. to 1.34 i. Beans, 28s. to 325. Rye, Sus. to 32a. Balt, 345. to 26a. Oats, W. to Sid. per stone of 141bs. Flour, 30s. to 325. per sack of 200th.. Derma, November 2.—Our market wu very dul this day for all descriptions of grain • wheat, with the exception of very prime samples, was sold at a f urther reduction of ad. to Is. per barrel; oats were also 3d. to Gd. lower, whilst barley wercely main tained its former currency. Indian corn is in very limited demand at oar quotations. White wheat, new, las. to 2:s ; red ditto, Its. to 205.; barley, 9r. 6d. to Its. td. ; Imre, as to 9s. ; oats, old, Be. to Be. Gd. per bet. ; rapeseed, 23e. to 2Gs. fst per bit ; oatmeal, lbs. to Ils.• ' second dour, 12s. td. to Its, per cwt. ; Indian corn, gas. to 29s ad. per 480Iba BILFAST, Nov. I.—The market bus been moderately sup plied with Wheat, Oats, and Oatmeal; of Barley the supply continues light. ]hers is little change to note in the value of any article Since Friday last, but the tendency of prices is downward.. Some sales have hem made in Indian Corn, at prices about 2s. id. per ton below last week. A fair demand for good qualities of old foreign Wheat esists, at fanner prices. Flour ts a dull sale, except for those description manufactured from old Wheat. CORK, Nov. 2,—We have to report fair supplies of home rain, the receipts of which for the week amount to—Wheat, 3,326 barrels. at 13e. to 21s. per barrel; Barley, 7,106, at 7s. to 11e. Id. ; Oats, 10.596, at is. 14. to 9s. U. The trade in WLeat is munely as active as it was last week, but prices continue without any change of importance. In prepared and foreign Wheat we have little business passing at late rates. As regards the Bret named article holders ask prices relatively too high, as compared with those of foreign, to admit of any sales of consequence. Malting Barley continues to be Inquired after. and the value of the article has advanced a little, but grinding qualities are scarcely as free of sale. lists, which gill come in abun dantly, are 2d. to 3d. per barrel cheaper. In prepared Oats we have scarcely any transactions to report, the rates demanded by holders, namely those of last week, hi. 9d. to Sts. per barrel, free on board, being still too high to induce purchasers to come forward to any ex tent. The Flour market la as let noted. We continue to rape :team a fair consumptive demand for well.conditimed samples of aid Flour, but new k neglected sad difficult of dispoaL Coarse qualities still meet a free sale. Indian Corn, in the face of several arrivals, is an exceedingly dull sale at a decline of 2s. 6d. to 3e. per ton from our last quotations the current value of the article being 61. 7s. 6d. to 195.6d.u. per ton. Indian Meal is entirely neglected. Llitimien, Nov. 3. —The weather is wet, cold, and tow. Urns supplies of grain daily from the farmers, and qnickly boned up at our quotations. A better demand for Indian Coen on specula. tics; but the trade I. dull for Indists Meal, except by retail. Price : Wheat, red, 1101. to 13d.; white, 13d. to 14d. Oat a, 7d. to 71d. Barley, 7d. to ed. per stone. Galats Indian Cern, 71.; Thrall, IL 13a.; Spanish, U. 13a. ; American, yellow, 61. lfs. Oatmeal, 61.13.. per toe. Wbolessest, 126 - - - - WiazarOAD, Nov. 30.—Our supplies of grain from the country bare beta small this week. From abroad we have razeived two cargoes of Wheat and a like number of Maize. The trade. gene rally. his ruled ezmailogip MM. sod all articles except black oats mid Marla, have Manned M rasa At dm market this morning sup. pbr el +it Ipart short; bumrs at What meted with math caution, their wanes at fully 116. per hand below - Me day se'eadght. p Barleyim aOats cosemendal se th mewba. mor e e cur at- Darlarata Meek mid Ws* at full ces. the at t week lb Ms w receded M sack. loam td. per sack. loam Corn has hem Mikan to quit, and must be noted 65. per barrel cheaper. wthieg dons in prepared Corr. 17•6191: Wheat, stii. e firt e talme, 108.6 d. to Si.. ed.; shipping, If a. Mao 11M WI. lwriay.mallimg. per list., 10• to 114. td. ; grind- In& ILK to 11‘ M Orrorittr. par lir, 88.114.10 rid.; Mack, &Lad. lola M. Mid sad belga: Meat, k NM, per 20 state, lr Od. M Mla NI.; 'hippie. Ma. Id. to 21s. Od.; Polish Odra, !IL bk. ; Frank rod, tdap MO& Warlat to II atone, Ila. to lla 6d. Ost our iellte. par 14 etone, g t. 4 l. to lea. M.; Mmk, he. to IkL per seek, Ma. Od. to Ms. Od.; sessaik• at. Od. to Ws. OL,=flt. to Ma.; fourths, 14s. to 175. Isaias Corn, pee 20 at.. Daisimbs, 165.6 d. to ; Ameri can, t wo end led. 16s. to 16s. Bd.; Starr and Portuguese, white, 16s. 6d. to 17a.; damaged, for agile. to Ile. Indian Cora Meal, pee owt., 7s. ed. to 7s. 6d. Ordrid. go. Ido• pm, ar 6 11 1 00 4, la Id. to 2a. 7d. Impels this we*: Wheat, 2,920 qrs.; Indian Cww. i =rta Wheat, 620 berries Barry, ISt; Oen, 2,641 ; Rows 1,113 w geld wirtheopooe.retneh.ttomaortnreakTafi.tely.,faimirde.xelenctkomouturrodupos. lbw .. r e r.. aa tcead.:.:Kn, ma - k, ..M pz a " in e g d t 3 na llgu l.. k. '" lo 7 3 to bei ty::: d for we s ... hi ll teiLaintdithyiotvitinewt.id.n.eaestb.dtOtheibro 391. ter n , 11 .4 i1 . t " :ii2:4Lind.:v:.o.3.....dartinaindli:lo:thetto:2becitmerntedircut.tth::::::,....:b.:hiLsobigiit ed1:::::::ed".:"....,27.."....74401.7.......:;47.., bi. free a. during the wale, but prices teem bully . Malt nn. altered. ai ling a e ngbar m (30.11111113=arriseLliuseekettemoureatkiknewp;mLe m a lag waspirais qua ehtho ll di.. :leo w it ei s : 1 BREAD - N ov. &D I s..per -N gr o . v l7 3._ . al l : wamad, ignainscww" and wo v.taider uld vh. oi neelg wasamainesvo lisleh en tliP osiorma . una rm tr imm . y o3llm inewiedamods ple bushel. :qou:d et modes .... 1 111 Po 3100 304 lb . ebellia 41 01 10 4108 1,11.611. old 33 new) 4113 - were 6d. per qr. lower. Wheat, 30s. to 46,. bp, n, %..._... - "'" 1 Ohl' m p s .4. Whei.l=/0.0.1111.4 MIN fie. 335. to MM.; tbs 2161 : 9 FDUS Me from Old. to 7c1.; of tioy as i w ki •-•••• uk wal e SIM le 49'4 Nub& end IMO& aid, ebbe, 494. to Sis. ; Per 411 e. Isiah dAl lif WM.& red, 444 lo Os.; new, Aloe, On to Ma. ; red, 43a. to 43a. ; Lincoln. shim. aid, white, 46a. to On; rot, 42 4 . t o 44 e. ; new, white, 46a. te 414 red, 42a. to 410. Beata and Hendee, white, 4119. to 46s ; ink 4 L. te 43a. Rye, Norfolk and twit, 24a. to 265. Barley, Ise** and inilbik, 265. to Ha.; ellevaller, 28. to its.; Northam. barbs& sod gesteb, 21a. to 245. ; shevaller, 24a. to 26a; grinding and distilling, Nu to 42a. Malt, 46a. to 1113.; chevalier. 60.. to 525. Data, Northumberland and &Melt potato, old, 20e. to 23a.; e,mmon said Angus. 17, to 21s. ; new,l4s. to 180. Peas, white, boilers, nomi nal, iles. to 344; grey and maple, 28e. to 30.. Beans, old. 3 1 1. to Sea.; any, KM iss lea. nom, 11n. Stockton ant Noes humberland, Sla. Se tfle.; Nortek whi 32a. to 345. ; households, 30s. to 325. ; 's emi., Its. to SOL; 27e. to 295.; thirds, 245. to 275.; house holds, Va. to 2Cs. per sack. Foreign : Wheat. Dantsie aud Kmdisherg, white, 465. to 30s. ; red, 425. to 445.• Silesian, white, 46.. to 4115.; red, 425. to 411.; Mecklenburg and Po. meraalan, white, eds. to 1101.; red, 445. to 46.. Hamburg, Marks, and Anhalt, white, 44. to les.; red, 42e. to 41s. ; Kell sad Holstein, white, 40s. to 44a. ; red, 40a. to 425. ; Petersburg sad Archangel, red, 365. to 38e.; Odessa, red, 21.. to 405.; ditto Polish, red, 40s. to 42.. Rye, Pomeranian and Prussian, 225. to 245. Barley, Sail, 24a. to 28..; Pomeranian and Holstein, 20a. to 2•2 a. Oats, Dutch brew, 17.. to flOs.; Pomeranian feed, 13e. to 175.•. Holstein and Danish, 13a. to 13s. • Archangel and Riga, Hs. tr3l6a. Pees, white, 24a. to 26.. Bemis, Friesland, 30s. to 32a.; Alexandrian, 22a. to Va. The arrivals title week are : Wheat, coastwise. 1.54 i • foreign, 2,719. aye, foreign, 34. Barley, C 0711: wise, HO i foreign, 315. Oats, coastwise, 800 ; foreign, 930. Peas, cantavise, I 0; foreign, 491. Deana, coastwise, 7 ; foreign, 11. Flour, 1,993 sacks. AMERICAN MARKETS, Nsw YORE, FRIDAY, Ocr. 19, 6 E- X The d i t g the Niagara in reeching the city before the close of bogies of „ day, caused operations in onto, to be quite Waited, as .. L. l anxiously waiting the receipt of private letters due by me, sales, making were effected chiegy to spinners, so the 010n 0 ,...7 1 ously noticed. There was a bett e r I nquiry for Colman 9 0 , .7,. bond, for export. Tee market for strai g h t brands Mene m Lg . Genesee was lees firm. There was no c h ange in Sooth er . . 1 1 1 while prices remained the same, with soma sales of I thnisared - ''ho g brands for export Wheat continued heavy, with oaks of and Southern, on terms stated below; some l ow , g were Se.roe Pfthirmpper, with a own g e o.d rs' acco inqu u i n r t. , f ee: , o nomp.t eul dna mbe.... ley was more steady, while oats were lea arm C . was no change In rye. The market !for pork was inset; prices were nominal. Beef continued heavy ; lard o gei qi 1 114 a fair amount of tries. Coffee continued firm, with algal g i g. 4 , 10 . were inactive, with moderate sales at about previous rites. fr were firm, with more offering to Engish poets. Torre ~ ti tle some inquiry for vessels to charter to proceed rotted ute capes, or to pertain the routh of Europe. Smthua lismanarrvers.-Flour : the sales for the day reached 10,000 including sour, at 3 dole. 50e. to 4 dole.; tine, st 3 dab, ort i t dub. 23c.; old common state and mixed western, at 4 dole, 62 re. b 4 dots. 73e.; new common and straight states, at 4 dub. 75e, soig i , b74e. ; new mixed and straight western, at 4 dole. 91e. to 3 dm, favourite weet-rn and pure Or met, 5 dub. to 5 des. ltie.; Near! Ohio, at 5 dots. OM. to 5 deb. 181 e.; Moe, stet., atSd to S dolt 621 c.; fancy Ohio, at S dots. doe . to 3 deb. 73e.; extra Genesee, at S dole. 345. to 0 dub. 23c., and ems oh. at S dole. 624 e. to 5 dole. 91e. At the dome, but little of the 1,4 grades were to be had at our inside figure& Eleuthera Fl ta-Th e wiles reached 1,2 1 10 barrels, at 3 dole. 31e. to 5 dots. 50c. Is °AIN new common brands. Eye flour was °spier, with sibs of 1,305 a t . rels, at 2 dole. 81 e. to 2 dole. 94c. for common, ands doh. Me, t o 3 dots. 124 c. foe good Tr-.y. Corn meal-250 barreas °theory,* g 3 dole. ed e . to 3 dots. 13 ; c. Wheat-The sales inetod e o bushels inferior red Southern, at 715.; 2,000 bushels price Gs.. at I dol. 20c. and Long bland white in lots, at I dol. 03e. tiou M e ; siderable lots of Canadian were going forward on owners' tontot Corn-Sales nmehed about 34,000 bushels. at Gle, to n o fee Western mixed; 63. e. to 04e. for Weetem p3ellsw , ey o. mom white and yellow, and 6140. for Long bland white Bob, e g more steady, with sales of 1,400 buskers ar....0d two rowed, at 340 and 2,000 bushels prime two rowed, at Gut Ors w ere n 0 w .... Sales of Northern, at 36c. to 39c., and Jer se y at .15e to 3 7t. " Wes of Northern, at 30c. Rye-Sales of 400 bushel., at sot. Corner.-The ma ket is in avi ry languid sod depressed owe classes Interested awaiting the steamer's letters. Three In e hundred sales were taken by spanners, at the decline noticed tosog day. Of course, with such an irregular market as exists, it is Mp g sible to give the precise quotations. We give th e average t h e idle that came under our notice, remarking that many sellersttN it offer their stocks at all: N. Otters, alk Uplands. Florida. sad Tula - Inferior - to Ordinary - to 94 - - to t o 4 Good ordinary - 9 1 Middling lO4 to - lO4 to - Good middling - to 101 - to 10i - Middling fair -to ICI -to ...... -to 13 Fair ll to - Fully fair - Good fah- - to 114 w. e1.F.10111,-The rates were better for Liverpool. Engs t i ego ta 30,000 bushels of corn were made at id.; 1,600 bblo. tlow, ertm to vessels, at Is. 4d.; 500 bales e Atop. at 3- 32 d.; and nei heavy le* at 13s. To London and to Havre rates were steady. : Toe sales fur the day comprised lomat 1056 dots.; and prime, at 8.624 dole. Beef was very dui, ond earle nal; some 130 bblo, sold, of country, at about 6.50 dais. for miaow 9.59 dots. for mess. Beef hams were steady. Sales of 100 bbiseam try, at 11 dots. to 12.33 dole.; and to bblt, at 12.30 del. per 2,04,, weishre out. Lard was steady, with la es of 600 brio, at Ott toliti and 300 kept, at 7c. Butter and cheese as before, Nov. 28 Nov. 7 N 0.27 No. 72 Nov. 24 ORM/MEND. Noy. 4.—Wind, W.8.W., fresh, eleody— Arrived : The Wilberforce, from Tonningen ; Apollo gad Atimeg, Rotterdam • Typintnea, Pan aubuco ; Doende, Charente; Amsterdam;i ILamilton Rom, Dantvie; Triton, °clod, Badman, Pillau ; Augneta, Dantsic ; Triton ' Finland; Mamba aod Tama, Rotterdam ; Livia, New York ; Mary Matheson and Sonnets% Stettin; 1 hanis, Dantaie; Maria and Johanna Catering, Amler. dam; Patience, Sweden; Magnet, Nieu Dien; Ocean, Rotterdam; Lion, Harlingen; Gauntlet, Matanzas; Sundasell; Pad. rem Minde, Zulea• Klasina Maria Dinteuwert and Wegtma, Ciro. ningcn; Aid, Danaic ; Adonis, Amsterdam. Sailed.—The City of London, for Dunkirk; Lai Rawl!, RM. lingm ; Tourist, Wail; A.bion, Boulogne; Antwerpen and Daum, Antwerp; Rainbow, Sir Robert Peel, and Buttrier, Kotte:dan; Jab Bull, Hamburg; Sir Edward Banks, Ostend; Evil Guy, llobut Town; Lady Robiliard, for Azores• Marys, Guernsey; Dawdles, Constantinople; &afraid, Gibraltar ; Jones Rosito, Cade• India, Ber ice; Rosebud, Algal Bay ; Statesman, Port Adelaide; deems de Gond, Ghent ; Elbe, Hamburg ; Nautilus, Sierra La' at; Below, Mobile; Morley, Madras; Alice Maud, Alas Bay; Jodi, Havre; York, Constantinople; Lilt, Trieste; Conservative, I. Helena. . _ . . LivEßrooL, Nov. 4.—The Era, Cinderella , and lard, hence, have arrived at Alexan..retta; Leda and Nymph, halve, the arrived pt Beyrout; Azerian sailed from Smyrna for this pit on the 22nd ult. ; Queen and lb y, hence, have arrived at Colo; Maria and F.mma, hence, have arrived at dwinemunde; 20th ft /kg hens*, him arrived at Travelintude ; Eliza Jane, hence, hes animal Bremen; Behrend WtW m, hence, has arrived at Hums; Lei hence, has an iced at Antigua; Royal Exchange, hence, has urine at Jamaica; Camilla, hence, has arrived at Arlen; Magicias, Mob at La Guayra ; Waverly, from Riga for thin port, ha. arrived cello gate ; Livingstone mailed from Valparaiso fur this port on the VMS July, and put back on the list; Mary Micah wiled from Wpm, on Aug. 9, and Earl of Liverpool on the 20th, fur this pal, and Dr* on the sth for Falmouth; her Majesty's ship Constance 00), ha Mexico, has arrived at Valparalvo, and Palled for Rio and England a Aug. 28, with 1,700,000 &Uwe ; Ann Baldwin and Mary Ward, hence, Vigilant fr. m Hamburg, Admittance from Cadiz, aad VIP from Ipala, have arrived at Valparaiso ; Caroline, Hawk, Edwin branott, and Paul, hence, have arc load at Riga; Tualatin, from was ba Medd', from Prince Edward's Island, and Ocean Queen, 00 have arrived at Queenstown. SHIPPING INTSLLIGBNCB. CASUALTIES. Effort, Tyack, from Hartlepool for Aden, arrived helot% inst., experienced a gale, lost three bo at,, bulwarks, Ink ranchions, &e., and stove is the stern wicelkies, std shifted cargo.—Cape of Good Hope, Aug. 31. Neptunus, Paeplow, from Grargemouth for this port, ashore on the Oder hank 29th lost, and sunk; env saved.—Stettin, Oat. 31. William Davison, of Allem, and schooner King Willits, st and for the port from Oporto, came into collitort d Wemyss on Tuesday last, when the latter lost topmast, rails, and sustained otter damsge, put into BIN, sad arrived in Leith harbour 3 ester dsr.—Leith, Nor. 2. A 118 1 ,7211. I MAILS. I Ott. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Anx, of Workington, from Liverpool, Oct. 20, lat. 49 N., lea.ll W. Cuo (barque). of Jeree Aug. 29, lat. 27 8., lon. 41 W. CAECA /4 from London fo r Adelaide, July 13,1 M. 23 3., 130.20 W. COMILLA, July 25, lat. 16 S., lon. 31 W. Eusaos BARI LLV, Iron Liverpool fur VMparalao, out 23 days, N., lon. 26. Jonnerosz (barque), for Sydney, Sept. 4, lat. 7.40 N., lon. 24. Itaumer (barque), tram Bombay, Oct. 17, lat. 40.14 N., 1,L32.4. Marcia, of Loar, Iss days front Moulmein, Oct. 13, lest 19.232, Ica. 24.14 W. Taus-uo (schooner), of &WM, Oct. 26 lest. 46, lon. 17. Tarr al, from Madras fur London, Aug. 22, lat. 34.4., lon. 13 6 Wicarma, of Aberdeen, tot Quebec, Sept. 27, lat. 40.11 N.,1 11 . 44.11 W. WISaTIeINST LB, from London for Bombay, Aug. 24, lat. 35 S., toe. 3L Wrar, Junes, from London for Batavia, Sept. 27, tat. 12 N., 100. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BURROWIL—Oct. 31, at 0171 -- 8 - telne, - Brighton, Mrs, Bunt:nit, a & BOIS. CHICHESTER.—Oet. 29, at Guernsey, the wire of 1.0. Ghiehene, Pit l ir tb .—N a ov. i, at Union-place, New-road, the wife or I. 1) , LATMLL/ ql 3. l o a r. da Z g a i l er tiloomabury-Nor. Mrs. F. Lattedle, a eon. P. 'ARKER.—oat. 31, at Chatham, the wife of Capt C. A. Parke, Royal Marines, of a eaughter. 'HE NE.—Nov. 2, at Tortington.equare, the wife of r. L. ratan Req., of a daughter. MARRIAGES. BEEVOR—THOM 4 ON.—Nov. 1, at Bt. Lawrence, Tale of Thane, bf the Rev. G. W. Bielemore, Vicar, Robert, only em of the late Lind. Gen. Beevor, Royal Artillery, to Alicia, eldest daughter of the flea J. IL Thomson, of St. Lawrenoe, formerly Rector of LuddadOA Kent. BUTLER—) —a—LOVELL—Nov. 1, at St. James's, Protonville, by Rev. IL Cooper, ILD , Vicar of Rye, G. 8. &sutler, Esq , of 11 1 1 ; slums, to Elizabeth, second daughter of C. W. Lovell, Esl, o Rodney-street, Pentonville, and Gray's-Inn. MOLESWORTH—AYLEMORE.—At West Wittering, Mr. Graff Molesworth, to Martha, youngest daughter of Mr. Wldiam ay* more, of West Wittering, Sussex. PEARCE—ETHEREDOE.—Nov. I, at Stanton, Norfolk, by the arc 0. Allsopp, Rector of St. Margaret's, T. Pearce, Est, of each ham-hill, Surrey, to Miss Etheredge, daughter of L. Ethertdro Esq. of the above place. ROWLEY—LODSAY.—Oct. 30, at Trinity Church, Maryletook the Rev. H. Pauli., Bart., George Dawson, eldest son of G. W. Rowley, Esq., of Priory-bill, HunUngdonahlre, to CSlViillt Frlaten daughter of the Ven. C. Lindsay, Archdeaooa of }adore. SCOTT—BELL.—Oct. 31, at St. John's, Westentruter, by the Br John Jennings, Prebendary of Westminster, Mr. Wait, r Scat. fo! of J. Si. scutt, F a q., of Brixton-road, to !masa, third daughter o Mr. David Bell, of Clapham.road. SHORE —CREE.—Nov. I at Onnington, near Weymouth. thew. G. Shore, Rector of Bondleigh, Devomhire, to Georgians, ofig daughter of J. Cree, Fat, of Ours Moigne, Dorsetehire, a W WI. Lieutenant and Magiatratefor that county. DEATHS. CIIARLTON.—Oet. 31, at Alnwick, Charles Orde, infant wit of 11* Rev. C. Charlton. GARRETT.—Nov. 2, at Bayswater, 8. Garrett, Ern., of aldralltu i Horne, &alba, aged 61. IRVING.—Oct. 30, J. Irving, Esq., Liverpool, aged 31. MEAD.—Nov. 1, the Rev. T. W. Mead, Vicar of Great Slat l o o4 Huntingdonshire, and of Southern, Beds, aged 66. STER.—Oct. ae, at Gestingthorpe &meaty, Dem, the Rev. IL 8 /1,. YEATMAN.—Nov. I, at Lkhdold Hoar, Richmond, So"' Raman, Erg., age& M. Printed end dy Witham lore Het" of Ne. 0. tames street, in g gi tt; d ot Lorefen. Printer, at the °dice. feat, das pride* al Wbasidaaa—Kosaaa, Nowa Oi. - 1 Hamburg. Helfand Lisbon Pacific India via ftmithamptun India via Marseilles Boston and Halifax 'llexice and Havannali Wset India Brasil