The Express. — London, England, 1849-11-06 00:00:00

IRELAND. Novannast 5. That any plass which the Orang men may have forced for • pitch battle to-day have been abandoned, stems quits certain; but it is of course impossible to say whether some partial collisions and incidental outrages may not take place. If such should occur, the probability is that localities where nothieg cf the kind is anticipated will be the scenes of action There is ni doubt but that efficient preparations have been made by government to prevent any party outrage ea this occasion, and that it is to th e r a yeeparations the country will be indebted for og the dis graceful scenes of strife and bloodahe which were otherwise inevitable; bat the police and mili tary cannot be übiquitous, sod some fighting or burning@ may take place cut of their reach. Two of Use regiments—the Lancers and Fusiliers—selected for service in the north on this occasion, have been better chosen than the men who were cent an the 12th of July, when the Eamiskillen Dragoons esoorted their brother Orangemen. Yesterday, bete g King William's birthday, there were violent party sermons declaimed in several of the churches. In St. Thomas's Cnurcb, in this city, •the Orangemen appeared with their scarves and rosettes, ta,,el were treated on the occasion, by Archdeacon Magee, to violent denuncia tions of p3pery, government, and national education. The learned divine stributed moat of the evils which have 'suede afflicted this country to the national education system, which he deemed quite deserving cf the most terri ble judgments of Providence. Lord Rodeo and his family sailed from Belfast to °munch on Friday evening; his lordship having very properly resolved to be absent on the anni veraaryr. The Ffreoch will case terminated on Saturday in a verdict, as was generally anticipated, against Lord Ffrerich, the defendant. A singular mistake his occurred in landi g the writ for the Cork election. The Busing P. se says : There can'be as election fir seine days beyond the time quilled. es the writ ter that pawn wee directed to the Club of the Clown, and not, es it should tw. to the Clerk of the Heaver. Mr. Pierce Metwoy has despatched a letter so the Speaker, arqualatiag the right has. gentleaaa with the Welsh*. THE IRISH LANDLORD MOVEMENT. The Limerick Chronicle gives the following addi tionsl particulars relative to the movement recently get up by Lord Monteaele sad other leaded proprietors in the meth of Ireland ; The prelimisary meeting, at which Lord Moatefigle pre. sided, came to the resolution of appointing sub-commitnes of inquiry in every parish, to repnt direct to a baronial ems mitts. upon the actual state of the ludlords and fanners under the operation of peoulaw tar. county OM, and nut, the 'generate chants amounting, it is certain, in nney in stances, at the present is aced prise of farm* prod's*. to the fee simple value of the land itself, sad I. Nome etas *:- seeding that standard. There must shahs taken into aceenat the dire d.theatie privations endured for the last three years Cl famine, the plural flight Cl Oman with the land lords' rent, the desertion of the lead, impoverished to the last deems by the runaway', yet for whose dishonesty and ahuse of solemn contract the unfortunate proprietor is held responsible, the abandoned farms being still subject to anumalation of poor-rate rad taus. Then comes the distraint, the impeundiog, the tole and unifiers of property ; .bile the home whet, swamped by free trade with foreigoen, has left landlord end farmer no help or re source whatever to bear up against the intolerable oppression of financial burdens, sanctioned by law under the free con- Mannino of Oreat Britain. One Cu. (continues the Limed& paper) of grievous suf. Wisp by a respectable family in this county, was sommuni sass to the preparatory meeting on Saturday last by one of the inatlenno meant. The poseessor of a rent roll of 1,600/. a year, landed estate, which netted 1,2001. annually *nu leers ego, was absolutely compe ll ed to subsist with his wife and seven children for three month' of the peat twelve, wiliest the ordinary comfort of a meat diner, a asp of weak tea or coffee, and the vegetables of the kitchen garden, commonly furnishing the table of this most wretched btiuoshold. Incredible and eppal'ing as this they "pp as, we have been assured it is not e solitary in stance of the 'see-rive wont and privation known to exist. When the district annsittees shell have completed their important local inquiries, the entire mass of feels will be submitted to a central committee, who undertake the duty of making • concise digest of the painful evidence, to be laid before his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant and the First Lord of the Treasury, by a deputation of the moorhen of both boons, who represent this county in the imperial parliament. Then shall we ascertain if her Majesty's millil itres and the British q opie can persist in a course of leeiels tire policy towards this miserable e,untre, at variance with the ',lomat principles of humanity and pieties, by enforcing a code of taxation the most potential' and oppressive of any yet imposed upon the peorcat nation in the world, and the inevitable tout quenee of which must be uuiversal bank ruptcy and beggary fur Irishmen. MILITARY AND POLICE PROTECTION TO A RATE DOLincton —Y,sterday morn* the Margate of Waren We poop of the 71k Ham ire proceeded tram this city to wows the poor rase cal...tor in enforcing the rats in the Iteightoneriknod of Knocktopher. The polka forte of the Callas and Thomutown districts, under Sah-lospeeten Treat and Faits. ue, were also in requisition ; and the Earl of D mut, with levers' others of the local stagidzati, accomponied the force. Rumours lave afloat that a de. Unlined opposttion Gn the part of** people was intended, but up to the hour at which we go to 1 rasa no inforinatiou of any reristanu to the coLutor has rescind us.—Kilkowly litudtrutor. FINE ARTS. INJURY TO A PICTURE IN THE VERNON GALLERY. Every one must heartily sympathise with Mr. Hart, el finding one of his best pictures, if not his very best, injured, however slightly, by the careless ness of the draughtsman. For draaghtsman he must have been, not engraver. But though this accident is one of sincere regret to all lovers of art, we should have left the injurer to his deserved fate, in being dismiss. d, were it not thst it affords another point of higher consideration, that it is an additional proof of the perfect unfitness of this black hole for the r. coption of works of art. It is sell known that a certain resinous substance, called asphaltum or bitumen, is one of the pig ments most in use by the colourists of the Ens's& school. It is, also, well known, that heat has the tendency of mollifying this substance, and probably from this cause the draughts man, uho may hitherto have applied his squaring lines with itapniity, in this instance placed them in contact with the softened su. face of the picture. The atmosphere that pervades the Vernon Gallery is aften cline, not to use a more offensive expression, from the immense concourse of people, first ; secondly, from the smallness of the rooms and the lights bring exposed to the sun all day. Unfortu nately, this is not the first inst ince of mischief from this cause. The Met doeurre of Hilton has suffered in the same way. One fine day long black streaks of bitumen quietly slid over the female figure : the picture was taken away and put upside down,and has never beer. seen sinew. It is high time that something be done to rescue the pierures from danger resulting from accident or carelessness. The atmosphere is first to be !coked to, and we should strongly recant weed the putting up of a thermometer, as well as some more efficient means to protect pictures from the pokes and serapes of the rushing public. The sur &eel of Mr. Webster's beautiful pic- ture of the "flames' School" is, in our opinion, icratche I far worse than Mr. Hart's; as in the latter the reo!ar str.pes are over a piece of carpet end rabbi's gown, where's, in Mr. Webeter's the scratch is over one of the boys faces. It will 'away' be the case, as 'once ea the retires remain in this den. CLERICAL. PREPPRIIENTO.--IteT. W. biIItWOTTO, to St. Matthew P. C., Liverpool, dfo MN* ilalw, 107 L; pats., Recs. of Liverpo4. Rev .1. C. Nartvroit, to ()Tendon Bishop's P.C., R.ro fordralre, tits. Rend. ; who, 691. ; pat., Vicar of Brom- Pit Rev. G. D. Alums, to be dispirit to the Earl of Erten Nov R. N. B Vicar of Hindustani, to be a rum or foe the finer of iscl•ever. Rev. 11. Witaort. P.O, of Menfleld, to be a surrogate he tte Cam of flirrrierrer. VACMICLIO.—COOOOry st. Martin, Ia the Cathedral, abarob of Macro. PM.. ibriz a tt Loftin. Coniabobue St. Pew Lhariubbe. valise 2601. Pat, Rad of Lincoln. Bcotbera V. Liscobrebe, die. Lino., emir 1021. Puma . Earl of Bereberagb. All vaunt by dark et Rev. 0. D. Kant. Contras Chamberlain Aim Bart Patron: J. B. Ptaraddock, Req., brat by rargaatits of Bev. J. Brown.. Holteld P C., Hwdwi , die. Hand., nisi M. Patna, Sir J. p. Cetusll. Vasa by prolamin of Bow. J. C. Napletm. The Carabiti 4 ol &gigs Profesionhip of Diviaity. Tani 401, together with lioniirdisi L. with Cols C., and Pidli7 0., Hoots, via. 1,7701. • she the of Curial, in St. David's Mikes!, sad et St. Hamm% Bison, sad a Cbasisiaoy W the Disks of 111. David's ; Eby the premelliset Arc A. Meese le she Bee el ia NAVAL Tits Queen, en the nomination of the Matiralty, bag appointed Captain the 11011. Henry Jabn Roue, to he one of the Neva airici-da•camp to bee Malt sty, vire Berk ly, pro moted. Toe Hon. Wary John Bans, born January 23. 1795, is second son of Jahn, first 13 al of Stratibroke, by ho awned wile, Charlotte Merle, daughter of Abraham Whit taker, lisq., and brother and ris presumptive of the present per. His haiGabw Otis father's only child by his lest manias') is duo widow of Vies Admiral tile Hon. Si, Henry Benham. This °Seer entered the navy January BE 180 S. ADKIZAIIT, Nov. 5 —APPOINTMENT,. —TO /iiip4lll.ll - noting Assist. Surgeon J. Rorie. Victory: Acting Amid. Surgeon J. Johnston.. Eliza (C : Surgeon Super intendent'. Andrews (a).—Pnonurion.--To be Captain : Z. H. 14•••• rONTSMOUTZ, Nov. s.—The Leander, 50. was swung this day for adjustment Ormolus's, by Pike and Asp, at. pakts., arrived here on f *heyday from Port Patrick to ba paid off, and planed in steam res-rve.. • The Kao, et. tug, a• rived on Sataraay from Woolwick.—The Sonur, st. sloop, fitting at this port, will bare the fittings fora mortar flied, bat does net tate one on board, in seas a mortar should be respired, eke will obtain it oa her station.—The Sprightly, fi.tattg as Ream tends, was taken into dock on Saturday to to ex amined. 111 MILITARY. CHATHAM, Nov. 3.—The under-named OSCIMI have .6 on have of Capt Hamilton, 37th ;Major rre7r . , a l7th, met Lieut. Were*, 64th, on sick tettil.eate; M'Phence, 17th; Capt.. Hamilton, 25th; lietham, 76th ; O'Brien, 87th ; Lieut. Croker, Stith ;l3:aff Surgeon Wake ; a Lieut. Roger., 96th; Surgeon Smith, 17th. The following °Mrs have pined the Ipilri•On daring the week : Capt. Hobson, 10th ; Ducerier, 80. h ; Crawford, 133rd ; Sather:and, 63r d ; Hodges Kirkby, 17th ; Kemp, 61st Regiments. A detachment et the 17th Regi meat, consisting of Capt. Bourcbier, 2 subalterns, and leo rank and flip. an to proceed to Sheerness, to moist in Carq. lag out the duties at that station, in place of the detachment of the 72nd ' embarked for Barbadoee. Coax.—O a Friday two drum-bead twerte-martial wen held in the bora& square on a serpent sad corporal of the 26th Catneroniens. The former wt.' disused with some defalcation, and the latter with drunkenness and insubordi nation. Bath were found guilty. Sentenced to be reduced to the :auks eat flogged.—Cork Cautisidion. SPORTING. TATTERBALVB—MoaOAy. 111111 Y. II to east LordiffkaaaMeta 184M86reltr (1 o r2ri7) 11 to Dole ofliammelltOMMle CaBl7 13 to lIMMIees NAM Amid (t 20 to Mr. Mslffmli Mee balsa (t to 1 .) 20 to laud Akftffe Maim 12 to Mr. Met* ffootelteort (t and aft offd) 23 to Lord Akliff• Diem 22 to Mr. Salt% 21 to lb. Julius= (t Golan offd) 23 to lord whets 1,000 to 13 it Befflarffs b =o'Great (1) 1,000 to 30 Kr. Orotyliffe TY Inept (t) 33 to 1 Mr. 11111% MON 4,09010100 CoL Posffsaseilme (t) 2000 to SCluslerldffeeerlirlh (t) 3,000 to 7 1 3 Mr. Puffer% Mb Itara (t) 3,000 to 45 Major UMW, TM &Fmk (t) 1110111.0P0LNAN CH.M. 3 to 1 apt Mr. T. Mama% The Omonemer. 0101 Mr. C. H. CNN". lameplos. 3 tOl Kr. Mmults lekli Tama Bto 1 Mr. T 4: 2=s2 Sykos. COP 8,000 to 45 egat Tim limme 1102 , 0 to 20 Isamataver (t). 2,000 to 20 2.000 to 10 (t). 1,300 to 13 (t). 1,000 to 10 Übe (t). 1,000 to 10 Puma (t). 1,000 to 10 Modern it). 1,000 to 10 Glimehoo (t). 1,000 to 15 tared co the field. EPSOM SPRING MEETING. In order not to chub with Bath. the above meeting will take place ow Thmedav, the 11th April, the week before the Newmarket Craves Meeting. WARWICK AND LEAMINGTON NOVEMBER MEETING, FIRST DAT:NOMITZ;II - 1 - iiIT - 1 - he Fore HANDICAP. 1.473,,,,47radd'a Mn. Taft, 4 yrs, Chien, 3 yr& Lard Strath. more ad Dram, 3 J r., Capt. Pettit's 's Plume, 4 yrs, Capt. Ilareourt'. 5 yr., Mr. J. F. J Subduer, aged, Mr. C. IL Carew's loredelve, eget Mr. Lister's 11 et the Tore 4, 4 yrs, Mr. T. Dawson's Mogan, aged, Mr. B. Keemitine's Andalusian, 3 yrs, Mr. Lawson's Camier, Mr. Montgomery ad Vast Rim, 4 yrs, Mr. Leman TM Mews, 5 pg. Mr. Flirted's May Day, 3 no, Yr. BMWs Mimi, 2 pa, Mr. Barrian aMlnal. Meer, 5 111% J. Days Cookerroontit 4 yrs, Milliner, y rs, Mr. New Forest Deer, aged, Mr. T. Part's Mantle, 3 yrs, Mr. likerratt's Egret, 4 yrs, Mr. Cowley's Second Sight, 3 yrs, Mr. Oelliver's Pardo, aged, Mr. Line's The WM, 4 Ku, Mr. Smith's D Mister Downer, aged, Mr. Clapeen Teresa, 5 Mr. Murphy's 4 yrs, Mr. Mosson's Doubt, 3 Mr. Cd r att &Wm, 5 Morgar's Portis, S yrs, Mr. Wrm's ot Madam, 4 yre, Kr. Damows Alp, 5 yrs, Printer, 3 yrs, Detainer, 4 yrs, Mr. Meiklares Poland, Spa,, Inheritress, aged, Wensleydale, 3 yrs, Cock tail. 3 yrs, Mr. Stephens:a% Doctrire. MICOND DAT.—Nvoinations fog the Fitz HANDICAP HURDLE RAM. Lord Stratimare's to r, aged, Mies Berns, Lord Largsen Tu. pen. aged, Colonel Inglemar, Captain Thompson s Ver. tun, 4 yra, Mr. E. R. The Mem& 5 yrs, Mr. J. Oliver's Ben. deer, Mr. Gollines Paneki, Mr. Hants Reddreak, Mr. Dern. stown's the Prophet, Oreservatim, Mr. Cartwright's Streamer, Mr. Phillips's Tally ho, Mr. Webb's Piggy Wilma, Mr. Williams's Syrup, Mr. & Darlirg's Dawkatcese, Mr. Holman's kir by the Cardi naL Mr. Clayton's Teresa, Mr. Tomes Sarah Sykes, Mr. Land's Rail =.Mr. Wilkie's las, Mr. Drew'. Mayer Murray Mr. Edwards's Mr. Oakes's Small Beer, spd, Mr. Arm strong'. Monet Mr. A ili :l4Mrs. James, Mr. Broess's Varela, Mr. Easnard's Jack of all Mr. Nevis's Diana, Mr. T. Ealtrett's Van: Mn, Mr. IL Auselr's to Johnny, Mr. Shirkey's Novelist Neesinations tee the °SAND Ontir 8 Muss _ _ The Doctor, Captain Thumpron's Abdelkader, Mr. Lap's Teases, Captain's Little 's Chandler. Mr. J. O. Murphy's itylpiside, Mr. J. OIL. Ter's nafestuard. Ontesst, Mr. J. @smith's Ptter Simple, Mr. Tarot's Tailbone, Vengetate, Mr. llsagsa's Burnham, Mr. Mary ad The Vic tim. Captain W. Borsch' by Karbala'', Mr. C. H. iiftos Laissquinet sad Vindictive, Mr. T. Mica's TM Commussr, Mr. T. Newcombe's Proceed, Mr. Tilkary's Bayintet. Mr. 0. W. Goad ad Victoria, Mr. M. Sutton's Kilkesay, Mr. Murpby's The Oaks, Mr. T. 011iver ad Trastettosot, Mr. Hanter's Hops, _Mr. Mary ad Tog-'uts. Mr. Rae's Grand Ludlum Mr. Fowler's Little Panay. Mr. Treads Maria Day. Mr. Bober' Little llousbuns, Mr. williammes Shin robe, Mr. J. Feet's Knight of Gwynne, Mr. Butler's Young Lottery, Mr. Ktmore's British Yeoman, Mr. Williams's Bold Davy, Mr. Hunta's My tingle, by Carle Toby. Kato intentgenct. EQUITY COURTS.—YESTERDAT. Bloom TNI Lou) CNA:WILIAM R 01361178 O. ROBRICIA—PIDIORRI—NRw TRIAL. _ . This was a motion for a new trial of an issue, which ap plication the Vice Chancellor of England refused. The trial was had at Chester before Mr. Justice Cromwell, and a ver dict was found for the plaintiffs, which, if allowed to stand, would establish their claim to be next of kin of one Catherine Lloyd, who died some time ago intestate, leaving &maid/T -able personal property The parties had to deduce pedigrees from a common ancestor who lived in 1680. for this court to protest by iejanctios. The penalty in that agreement being bald to be liquidated damages, treat is, the price which the deeudent agreed to p.y it ha should red Um, Were was as gnu to the egraminunt. The Wein:iff, of the two somedies by action for the penalty or by injunction, adopted the Kamer and got his verdict for liquidated da mages, the prim We deendeat sorted to pay it be violated the 'greenest. The plaintiff bad no right to emus for an injunction when his legal right was woes. There was Lot, nor could there be. any authority for this court's interfeence in such a ease. The lajunstiss must be discharged with We wins below. Mr. Russell suggested that they might be set off against the 1351. costa due to the plaintiff in WM action at law. Mr. Blooll—They were costa in another matter. The Lord Chancellor—Costs at law could not he set of against core is this court. Foliliirrr o. Jsrraays. This WWI a motion to discharge en order of the Vies Chan allot of England, ordering that Astrodomes to produce motets never' and oorrespondenee between them and their solicitor, is a negotiation for en annuity. Mr. Parker and Mr. Fueling, for the motion, cootended that the corner adonis wee privileged, as passing between pieties end their lege advisers. Mr. Molt supported the Vi -Chancellor's order. At 4 o'clock the further hearing was adjourned. Mr. Stuart, Mr. Parker, Mr. Ampblett, and Mr. Webby were heard on Saturday in support of the appeal notion. They complained that the verdict was not borne out by the evidence, and that the learned julge did not put it fully before the jury. Mr. Bethell, Mr. Bualsette, and Mr. Bramwell were now heard in support of the Vice Chancellor's order and of the verdict. They maintained that the verdict was justified by the evidence._ _ . Senn eta Marna or TVS noun. B=lol IL BTOIO2.—INDANTIDAII SIT AIME. The Muter of the Rolls gave judgment in this case, which was heard in May last. The suit was instituted by Wil liam Sturge against his brothers Daniel Steep and Tobias Sturge and other parties, t. set elide a deed dated the 16th October, 1841, cm the ground that it had been improper) obtained from him. It appeared that Wm. Mill, by h is will, dated 16th July, 1764, devised an estate called (Ail. worth, in the parish of Crudwell, Wiltshire, to his daughter, Elisabeth Mill, and to her One lawfully begotten, and the heirs of such issue for ever. No fine or recovery of the estate wee levied er suffered by Elisabeth Mill; but au bar marriage with Tobias Walker Starer, in Sept. 1786, it was conveyed to uses for the benefit of herself and hus band for their retentive line, with a power to her (subject to her husband'. life interest) to appoint it as she pleased. Mn. &urge died in August 1825, leaving her hub and and tour sons and a daughter surviving. One son, John, died In her lifetime. The plaintiff was her eldest son. Elbe exer cised (hy will, dated Feb. 1826) the power give* to her by her settlement, and appointed the estate in question to such of her four eons, Daniel, Tobias William, Samuel, and John, as should be living at her death as tenants in com mie, other than such of them as should, by the death of her son William, become the eldest Goo, subject to the payment of one-fifth of the value of the saute to her daughter Heater, who had married a Mr. Sergeant, and she expronly excluded her eldest son William, because he was otherwise well provided for. Tobias Walker Sterne cis& in 1841, having in his lifetime settled an estate, called Little Sudbury, on hie son William. It appeared that William had fallen into difficulties in his father's lifetime, and that he principally resided with hit father, sad, on his father's death, negotiations took place between William and his then surviving brothers, Daniel and Tobias Walker, for a division of the estate amongst them, it being conk lend that William was only entitled to ooe fourth, under the mother's will as heir-at-law of his brother Samuel, who was dead ; although, in fact, he was entitled to the whole estate under the estate tail creaud by the will of Wm. Mill, which had not bun barred. It was ultimately arranged that tbe plaintiff should sell his share to hie brothers for 9601., and tido arrangement was carried into effect by a deed dated 16th Oat, 1841, which was prepared by a Mr. Roberts, who ap- C: to have been consulted by all parties, sad this was the Which the plaintiff sought to set aside. The plaistiff alleged that at the time he executed the deed he was ***- rant of his rights as tenant in tall under the will of W. KM, sad that they were known to the defendants ; that he had on independent professional advice ; and that he was induced le execute the deed nu der penman of pecuniary difficulties. The defendants on the other head contended that the plaintiff was aware of his rights, and that the deed was a fair tom preogise of family disputes. After full consideration, his lordship recapitulated the facts at considerable length, and said that he was of opinion, upon the evidence, that it was not made out that the plaintiff, in 1841, knew that he had any legal claim under his grandfather's will, or that he alone was entitled to the estate, and was about to convey away his missive right to the whole ; and under all the dram emus el the case, he thought the deed ought to be set adds. Some parts of the estate had been sold, but all difficulty on died bead would be got over, as the plaintiff was ready to Nedra the sales. The defendants, Daniel and Tobias Sturge, Mut pay the costs of the suit. Coons v LanoTrz.—lnroric-riore. The argument in this ease was resumed. The object of the application was to obtain an injunction to restrain the &andante from proceeding at law in an action commenced by them on a bond for 16,0001, executed by a deceased laity (Mrs. Louisa Foam). The plaintiffs, Isaac Cooke and Simon Fraser Piggott., were the executors of Mrs. Foster, and the de Indents were her nephews. Mrs. Foster had not provided for the defendants by her will, but it appeared that she was very partial to them, and she executed the bond in question in their favour, payable six months after her death. The plaintiff, alleged that the bond was obtained from the deceased under circumstaaoes which rendered it inequi•able The Lord Chanoellor said he would dispose of the motion to the month g (this day). SAINT'S. V. FeROVSON. _ that the defendants should be allowed to recover spew It at law. Messrs. Turner and Elm,ley appeared for the plaintiffs in support of the application ; and Henn. Walpole, Llo, d, and Busk appeared for the defendants. The Master of the Rolle granted en injunction to restrain execution on the bond, but the defendants were to be at liberty to proceed to judgment. BIJOU Tin CHAtiCTUAII KNIOITT BUT", PARLEY O. LIKOOLESRIRI WATERWORKS COWPANT.— ENGINEER'S CERTIFICATE. The plaintiff bacontractedto ;;;;;1. certain specified works for the aboyastmed defendants, and, by the con tract, any additional works were to be paid for at • rete to be certified by the irenpany's engineer. The olainiff executed certain additional works, for which he demanded 9001 , but the ci-mpany's engineer certified to the amount of 5001., whereupon the plaintiff filed the present bill arainct him and the company, charging collusion, and requiting him to set forth the grounds on which his valuat'on pro needed. The engineer, Mr. Hawksley, by his answer denied collusion and submitted that he was not bound to set forth the grounds on which he had made his calculations. To this answer the plaintiff excepted for insufficiency. Mr. Willman and Mr. Hallett in support of the earepti , nt, referred to Mackintosh v. Oreat Western Railway Company and Russell on Arbitration. Mr. Bacon and Mr. Olasee, for Mr. Hawksley, contended that an arbitrator could not be compelled to set forth the seasons on which hb award was founded, and that a mere charge of collusion in the bill could not entitle a plaintiff to elude this rule. The Vice-Chancellor reser% ed his judgment. .Bl7OhR Wioux. VINCENT O. THE Hlesor 01 7 1i0DOR•N1) MAN.-WHAT A - Du ALTIIIWMTION Or PUBLICATION OP A WILL. The question in this ease areas under the will of Mrs. Ireland, wife of Dr. Ireland, late Dees of Westmin ster It appeared that by the marriage s-ttlemen• of the doctor and his wife, power was reserved to tkc latter, in ere of failure of issue of the marriage, to appoint certain lesseholds for lives by deed to be by her signed and delivered in the pre sence of, and attested by two or mere credible witnesses, or by will to be signed and published in the presence of, and attested by, the like number of witnesses. The issue of the marriage having failed, the wife executed the power given to her, by devising the premises to certain of her relatiors. The will was attested by two witnesses, but the atteratien clause imported that the will was signed and sealed in their presence without stating that it had been published. Dr. Ireland, after surviving his wife, died, and his executors, to whom the premises were limited by the settlement in default of appointment by the wife, then claimed the property on the ground that the will was not a due execution of the power, inasmuch us the fact of publs.cation was not notictd in ;be attestation, signed by the witnesses. A cue had been stn. to the Court of Common Pleas, who had certified that the will was a due execution of the power. Mr. Malin (with whom was Mr. Bacon), for the executors of Dr. Ireland, staged that the court of law had not giv.n any reasons for its certificate, and asked for anot::er cas I. be taken to'the Court of Queen's Bench, who erre in the habit of as-igoing reasons for their certificates. He ;tunnel. d the application upon several authorities, going to show that publication of a will was a substantial ceremony, and that where several ceremonies were prescribed by the power, and the attestation of the instrument made in execution of the power, enumerated some of the ceremonies prescribed, but omitted others, the power was badly executed. Mr. Humphry end Mr. Hislop Clarke, for the appointees or Mrs. Ireland, argued from numerous authorities cited, that as it appeared from the attestation elsuse that the testeeris had done all that was necessary to give validity to the will, that was of Itself a sufficient publication ; sod that the (=le sion by the court of law to give reasons for its certificate was not a sufficient ground fur directing another case. The Via-Chancellor, after hearing Mr. Melina in reply, ?veered his judgment. Mr. Bacon and Mr. Lewin moved to discharge an order of Vice Chrocellor Knight Bruce, restraining the defendant frog practising as a surgeon and apothecary, in or within seven miles of Macclesfield. It app ored that the defendant was taken, in 1848, as an assistant to the plaintiff, who is a surgeon and apothecary in Macclesfield, at a Wary of 601. a year, and he bound himself, by the agreement, not to prattles in or within seven miles of that town, under a pe nalty of 5001. The plaintiff, before the expiration of the year, discharged the defendant for misconduct. The de fendant then began to practise on his own account, where upm the plaintiff filed a bill for an injunction, which the Vicr-Cnaneellor reused until he established the agreement at law. Tee plaintiff then brought his action, and got a verdict for the 6001. penalty, with 1351. coats. The defen dant then bad himself declared a benkrup', after laving failed in a motion for a new trial of the action in the court of Common Pleas, the judges of which held the 6001. recovered to be liquidated damages. The plaintiff went before the Court of Bankruptcy, and was admitted to prove against the defendant's estate foe the 1361. costs only. lie then fleet Jane) applied to Vice - Chancellor Knight Bruce, and obtained the injauction, which was now sought to be discharged. The learned counsel argued that the 5001. for which the plaintiff get the verdict, being, IA held by the court of law, liquidated damages, must be held to be the price which the defendant agreed to pay in ease he practised. The agreement was thereby satisfied, and the plaintiff was not entitled to farther penalties, or to restrain the defendant. The plaintiff having also gone to the Court of Bankruptcy to prove the debt, had no tight to any remedy in another wart. Vim cited, among other eases, " Woodward tr. CIYIrs" ( 2 Yazoo). " Lower. Peers" (4 Burrows), and French v. Macale" (1 Connor and Lawson, and 2 Drury and Warren). Mr. J. Rama supported the ceder for the injunction. The pixie tiff had, by bringing his action, in obedience to the sunggggaceuuon of the court, established hie right at law; but although he obtained a verdict with damages and l, the defendant tools we that no benefit should be derived these from by tr.• plaintiff. The Vice-Chancellor, considering these circumstances, was of opinion that the court ought to interpose by an injunction to restrain the defendant, but pat Wu to the alternative of abandoning the penalty. The Lord Chandelier raked if there was any ere or autho rity for the interference of the court by iejanetion utter the agreement, in which the legal right was founded, was at an end _ COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.-YEATEEDAY. WI/TAWAY V. FIIOIIT.-1111DIRICTION. This wa•;e•;•;liici was tried ceronlll;:iiiitiee Cress well at the last mains (or Devonshire, and • verdict found for the plaintiff for 1431. It was an action brought by a lodging-house-keeper at Plymouth against an attorney, for wrongfully appearg in as action brought against the pre sent plaintiff by a person of the name of Dyer, and defending it, without any authority from Westaway, and the result of which was a judgment against him, sad he had to pay the costa, the damages being only nominal. Westaway was, in fact, • mnslc-master, but had married the widow of • person who had left her some lodging_ houses, which she managed jindependeatly of her hwband, and having incurred a debt for furniture, accepted a bill, which was the subject matter of the action by Dyer. Mrs. Weataway usually employed an attorney of the name of Wears, but in consequent* of his absence, she requested Frost to enter an appearanse fee her, bat herontinued - to est, and defended the action through. Mr. Serjeant Manning now moved for • rule to chow cease why there should net be a new trial, and why the judgment should sat be arrested on these grounds ; namely, misdirec tion; that the verdict was ageinst evidence ; and that the damages were oseassive. With regard to the misdirection, it was contended that it was proved that Mrs. Ws/tansy had paid Frost, the present dehodant, 2(. for the pur pose of entering an appearance in the action brought by Dyer end the learned judge said to the jury that the probs. bffity wee that that sum woe *dile se ttl e the motion, and he did not direst the jury with ropod to what damages they knit ve_, whoa it was osanwiti they should be °al) It WM *lf dist tionoim, for swot key weak moon to two in. at>ak min by Dm, sal ON.Tho arseaell weld not refer to say smelt we. He pro. seeded to swain the order on other grounds. The Lord Cheneeller, without hearing Mr. Baena is reply, mid it appeared to hies that the agreement between the par ties was at aa end by the verdict is, the pmmity, which was held by the soul of law to be liquidated damage., bolding W egeeenest to be that In ernes the &deadest preedeed he should pay theyeselty. The 6001. peoalty wee du prise el preetisisg, est act as sneezed pesalty. This wart hater. peeled by intesetien to prevent ea isjsry to a partji legal right. mod whore tiers was a doubt /beat the legal t, part wee mist te a evert of law le establish it. ere the end friths milky end get his mai& That the ionsons, tM legililo4ll Ma W. sei Ow is Webs THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 6, 1849. deelaratian stated that the defend rat, without authority, entered an appearance in the aetib•n by lb er lot the present klainiiff. and went on to say t'+at Frost ruled the plaintiff er In declare, but it did not allege that he did alt wittout authority. and therefore the judgment should be &nested. The court decided that wilt regard to the question of excessive damages thty wLuld confer with Mr. Justice Creswell, but that en the other points thus would be no rale. As to the alleged misdirection, it merely consisted in two observations of the learned judge, whieb could not ho construed to amount to a misdirection ; and with regard to the arrest of judgment, the objection which had been taken was not available after verdict. The whole effaet of the declaration was te charge the defendant g• 'wally with wrongfully oondnotiog the action brought by Dyer against pratit plelatitE BAIL COURT—YEWMIDAY. Suomi Ms. Immo PArrseox. ASHWORTH IP. SHRPHRRD AND OTRINS.—PRORIBTTION. —JURISDICTION OP IRS COUNTY COURTS. Mr. Atherton moved for a rule to show muse why a pro hibition should not issue to the judge of the County Court of La cubits, held at Harlington, calling on him to stay pro ceedings in this ease. It appeared that Shepherd had issued distress** for rent claimed by him as heirat law to one Judith Tattersall, and summons in replevin in the Gusty Court had been served on him. A document having been lodged in the Consistort Courtof Chester, purporting to be the will of Judith Tattersall, a suit was pending in that court between bins and the executors under the alleged will; and node's bad been nerved en the tenants not to pay rent to him. Other claimants arose, and distresses had been levied by them. It was contended before the judge of the minty court that he had no jurisdiction, es the title to the Property was in question. but be proceeded to make an order in the cause. The question now, therefore, was whether the 313th section of the County Court Act applied to actions of re , Irvin, or whether they were governed by the 121st section.—Rule granted. TER QUASH O. JUSTICIR Or SUSSEX.— T. • agarincerE Or BANKRUPTCY • Ban TO • DISTRESS FOR POOR- it - ariF Mr. Phinn moved fnr a rule, calling on the Justices of Sasses, and F. Douglas Raviland, a ratepayer, of the parish of Barwasb, to show cause why a distress warrant should not issue against him, to levy 691. 12s. 8.1.. due by him for poor rates. The rate was duly made and published in No vember, 1848, and on 23rd December, in that yes'', Hartland bemuse a bankrupt, and obtained his certificate in Mardi, 1849 He had never ceased to occupy the premises for which he 'ea rated, and the question now was, whether a certificate of bankruptcy would operate as a bar to the distress warrant for the rates dim—Rule granted. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—YrzrzanhT. errreme nr Banco.—lisroax Loao emir lumen Waste, Ma. les- TICII MAMA, Ma. Jima WILLIAM. *MD Ma. Jounce TALTOVIIb KIDOILL v. MOOSE —Riout OP WAY. This was au action brought for an alleged infringement of the plaintiff's right of way through a certain close called " The Little Pitt Field," situated in Berkshire. The cue was tried before Mr. Bar n Rolfe at the last &mixes held for the county of Barks, when a verdict was found for the plain tiff—damages one shilling. Mr. Whately, Q. C., now moved, on behalf of the defen dant, for a rule to show cause why the verdict should not be set aside, and • new trial had, on the ground that the verdict was against the evidence. The learned counsel also moved in arrest of judgment because the declaration did not disarm a good ground of action. It appeared that the plaintiff was the owner of one seventh part of some land, called Ewens Wood, and he claimed to have a general right of way from his property through Little Pitt Field, belonging to Mr. Moore, to a public common and highway. The defendant had erected a eate, which he kept locked for some time, thus injuring the reversionary interest of the plaintiff to the right of way, Mr. Kidgell hiving let the land to a tenant of the name of Reding,. By the evidence which was proriueed at the trial it was proved that the plaintiff's father in the year 1812 purchu. ed the property at:Ewens-wood, which according to the state ment of the oldest witnesses, was at that time actually a wood. The plaintiff 'a feller removed the tress which covered the ground, and made it arable land. In doing this, Mused the road through Little Pitt Field, for the purpose of removing the timber. The defendant denied that the p:aintiff had • right of way for general purposes, and nearly the whole of the evidence offered by Mr. Kidgell went to prove merely a limited right of way, with the excel). ti,n that it was shown that two crop. of beans had been taken front the pl sintiff's property at Ewens Wood, aer'•s, the Little Pitt Field, aid that when a beer hnuse was building, some few years ago, the bricks had been carried through that field. It was further proved on the trial that there were remains of an old gate in the field in question, which the plaintiff con tend, .d clearly showed that a general right of way existed. Mr. Whitely now submitted that the weight of the evi dence established the feet of limited rieht of way, and .he jury in finding that there was a general tight of way, had returned a verdict against he evidence. Upon examining the deed of conveyuce by which the land at Ewens Wood was conveyed to the plaintiff's father in 1812, it was found to make no mention whatever of any right of way, and this, it was now contended, was a circumstance which showed that the plaintiff set up an unfounded claim to the right of way. Upon the point rupee:lug the arrest of udgment the learned counsel urged that the plainti ff's declara tion did not disclose a good cause of actioo, in asmuch as the injury complained of did not en. title him, as the party Levi , g the reversionary interest in the land, to maintain an action. The defendant had not done anything which would be permanently inju rious to the plaintiff; and then fore there was not a good ground for c mmencing legal pr merliege. Lod Chief Justice Wilde said the court would give an answer to-morrow as to whether or not they would greet a rule. COURT OF ERCHEQUER.—YnnzaDay. Brinvos DI Basta". NOTTIOCIE v. RIPLEY —Tnt AGAPEMONE CARE. _ _ Sir F. The.igcr, Q.C.. moved for a rule calling on the plaintiff to show cause why the verdict in this case should not be set aside and a verdict entered for the defendant, or a new trial had, pursuant to leave reamed. It was an action for money had end reedy. d to the plaintiff's use, and the my question was whether t' e tI Pendant was entitled to sett off certain expenses defrayed by him for Miss Nottidge, the plaintiff, for a period of 17 mouths, during which she bad been confined by her relatives at Dr. fitilwell's private lunatic asylum. The plaintiff cc ntested her lialility on the ground that she had been kept in the asylum en:tray to her wishes, and that she had never sanctioned or authorised the expenses which the defendant claimed to be allowed. It may be remembered Miss Nuttidge brought en action nab st the present defendant, her brother-in-law, and the Rev. Mr. Nottidge, her brother, for assault and false im prisonment, alleged to have been committed in the lady's removal from an es'ab'i•hment called the " Agapemone," or " Abide of Love," at Charlinch, to the lunatic asylum. The trial Wore the Lord Chic( Baron and a special jury, at Westmincer. occupied three days during the sittimes after last Trinity Term, and terminated in a verdict for the plain tiff, with 601. damages. Amongst the absurd notions enter tained by Min Nottidge. and the other inmates of the " Agape mono," it appeared they believed that God wag personified in a Mr. Prince-, who had been en officiating clergyman of the established church, and afterwards "chief ' of si the Abode of Love," which he originated. The plaintiff and her sisters were entitled, in their own right, to 6,0001. or 7,0001. each. Three of her siatc re, in obedience to " the will of God," married three members of the " Agapew one," and on her own release from the lunatic asylum, her first act was to transfer to Mr. Prince the absolute control of her entire fortune. Upon all other subjects she was perfectly rational. During her confinement, the defendant, who is • very reepectable merchant in the city, received her dividends for the amount of which tee present act on wsic brought. It WO arranged that the fame of the first case should be taken as proved in this, and • v r lid entered for the plaintiff, sub iect to this motion. The learned counsel now submitted that the expenses incurred by the defendant on behalf of the plaintiff in maintaining her at the lunatic asylum were necessaries, and he was, therefire, entitled to deduct them from the money he had received on her account. Alter ei-ing a variety of authorities in support of the m ition, The court 'gemmed their d uhts whether, under all the c'reumatanate, the eapensea incurred in confining the plain tiff in a lunatic asylum, without the finding of a regular commission of inquiry, could be considered as " necessaries." The jury might he of opinion she was a lunatic or enter tained insane delusions upon some subjects, but it was ad mitted she was not a danger•-us lunatic. The jury before whom the action was triad were of that opinion. The ques tion, however, was whether the defendant was entitled to maintain his set off, and it was desirable that question should be disceimed, ---• A rule Mid wu greeed. Nest rims 4S WZOTIIII4.TRIL—BI3 , OIII Ms. ii•ZON Purr ANS • WOWING& COMMON .11. , 1T. . . . . . There were five causes on the paper for trial, but on being called on no appearance was made ; the causes were cait iff quently struck out of the paper. This concluded the Waimea of the first Middle w: term sitting'. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Yzenuwey. Birna Mi. COIIIOIIIIO3IEI Eva L. Rs blousyr. His Honour pima judgment on en application to annul the orition in this case. It had been contended, in support of the spplication, that there was no legal evidence of the act of bankruptcy. The principal witness was Mr. Evans, soli citor to the alleged bankrupt, who had premed him for money, and bad been shown a number of writs which had been saved on the bankrupt, who asked if the witness could not get him time, sad gave instructions to his wife to deny him to any creditors. This evidence had been objected to, as a privileged communication ; and, in answer to this the eine of Bramwell v. Lucas" had been cited. Though be- lieving the decision in that cue to be erroneous, he felt'bound by it till it was overruled by a competent authority. In this cue the comeaturicatioo had not been made to the witness, nor in consequence of his advice ; it was therefore not in law a privileged communication, and the evidence was conse quently admissible. It had been suggested, on the part of the appellant, that a general order to deny was not a sufil elect act of bankruptcy; bet his Honour had no doubt that it was ; he must therefore reject the application to annul the sen proceeding. Mr. Leese supported the petitka. sad Mr. Bagley repre ted the appellant. oat= Ma. Ocenamena ram C=•1011 or DIFILMMINO • GAS Coaraor. There wee a dividend atio:2 ll lre case of Davies and Davis,, who were exlssedee Mr. Radiates* Modered • peoef for 3,00 W. en the part of the Lome= Gls Cleassy, stadag that the dais lad arises is assessmase et as bamboo spun at hoed width had ben paimad by Daniel pain , as of Oa now la Aailualli. lbeasedsmis al a pa= Hutchinson, forn•erly en suiployi of the company. The b,.ktupta bad undertaken to simply to the company various quantities of building materials; and, by metes of Ilirchin soa, credit had been given them for fronds which were Mil er deliv.r.ll at all, or were remov..d immeliately from the company's premises, to some works at Brumley, with which Huteninsm was conntc•td. Mr. Cooke, for the assignees, resisted the proof. His Homoar did not think any end would be answered by punning this investigation, se the company had their remedy, either by civil or c riminal proceeding. There was not a farthing of meets ; therefore the right to prove wee immaterial. Ultimately the proof was withdrawn. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—YESTERDAY. Boons Tax Cirsz COIOIIIIBIONL. Ix RI hints BAR RITT.—RAPPLIS.. This ineoWetit. a member of the Stock Exchange, was opposed by Mr. Dowse for Mr. Charles iiarcourt, a stock brokor and also • member of the Exchange, and was sup ported by Mr. Sergood. The ease was before the court in September, and on it ap pearing that the insolvent had omitted to make a statement of two watches he had p_oeseased, his case was adjourned end his bail not enlarged. He had given up one of the watches, and the other had been " reified" on the Stock Exchange. It was stated that " rallies" were very often got up en the ex change. It appeared that the opposing creditor h►d made consider able advances to the insolvent, and now claimed to be • creditor to a large amount. The insolvent, on the other aide. claimed 1,1001. for board and lodging, which it wee admitted bad been allowed in an account between them, and Mr. Harcourt denied that it was now owing, and a state ment was ordered to be plead on the schedule in accordance with the facts. Mr. Dowse contended that the insolvent was not entitled to his immediate discharge, on the ground of big conduct with respect to the watches. Mr. Bargood relied on the imprisonment the insolvent had undergone in consequence of the adjournment. The Chief Commissioner said the insolvent had antici pated the remand he should have pronounced for his con duct, and on that ground he would now be discharged. The Court ordered his discharge, and allowed the costs of opposition. THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL. CZ&ZOE or ABIWCWOXLII; BlGAMT.—Edward Sutton was brought up for final examination charged with deeming a young girl named Louisa R-gera, aged 18, from her home, and also stealing a watch and a few trinket", value ram 21. to 31. _ _ It appeared that on Saturday week last Mr. Rogers missed his daughter, and after a great deal of anxiety and making inquiries in all directions, he discovered that she had been married by license that morning to the prisoner, whom she had seen but a few times, and who was about going to America. His daughter having lately suffered from Lever, and not being quite right in her mind, and the marriage not having been consummated, he gave the prisoner into custody for the purpose of seeing if the magistrate could not inter fere and prevent his daughter leaving the country with ' such a man. In coneequence of the reports which appeared in the newspapers, a former wife of the prisoner's came for. ward, whom he had deserted about 18 months ago, leaving her with five or six children, and the case was fu rther ad journed for the production of the necessary evidence to estab lish the charge of bigamy. Mr. Beard, from the office of Mr. Buchanan, solicitor, in Basinghall.street, appeared, as on the former occasion, to de fend the prisoner. Ameba Webb, of 2, Randley-mews, Pimlico, deposed that she and her late husband ware present at fh.Martin'sChurch, St. Martin's-in-the• Fields, on the 16th of June, 1821, when the prisoner was married to her sister (then in tour). Htr name was Ann Edwards, and she signed her name as a witness of the marriage. Thomas Quarterman produced a correct copy of the aril. ficate of marriage between Edward Sutton and Ann Ed wards the day named. In answer to questions put by Mr. Alderman Carden, the witness said she knew the prianer well, and he and his wife had a large family of eleven children. He was a good husband at one time, but of late years had turned out very bad, and he left his wife about 18 months ago. Lours Rogers, a rather good-looking p-ang woman, said she had known the prisoner about three we, ks, and was married to him at St. Danstan's Church, by license, on Saturday week, and a Mr. Edgier, of 6, Apollo court, was present as a witness. Alderman Carden—How often have you seen him ? Miss Rogers—Four times. Alderman Carden—When did he make the first proposal of marriege ? Idles Rogers— On Tuesday three weeks. He made two offers. Wm. Edgier deposed to being present at the marriage on Saturday week, and being a subscribing witness. lie resided at No. 6, Apollo's-court, Fleet-street. lie went as her Iriend. _ _ John Cowdroy, clerk at St. Duruitan's church, produced the r. gistry book wherein the prisoner had signtd his name, and his hand writing was identified both by his sister-in-law and by Mr. Edgier, who saw him write it. It was duff-rent to his termer name to far as regarded his Christian name, for it was written in full, Edward Joseph Beam tt Evans Sutton. The sister-in-law, Mrs. Webb, proved that he had been called by all those names. The prisoner was committed for trial. MARYLEBONE. EXTENSIVE ROBBERY HT SERVANTS:LUCy Wyatt and Sarah Hanningtort were charged with haring been con cerned in atealiiig articles to a considerable amount belong ing to Colonel Blagrese, 7, Bentinckestreet, Manchester square, In July last prosecutor leR his town dwelling to go to his country residence, near Reading, 1, eying Wyatt, who had been well recommended to him, to take charge of his property and premises. About a fortnight ago he returned to town, mid upon entetiog his house he found it in • very untidy and neglected oindition, and he repaired again into the country, and sent to London his housemaid, who, upon zansining the premises, dircov red that a large quantity of bedding, furniture, &c., had been stolen. A pawnbroker produce/ numerous packages containing articles of much value, an/ Hannington was identified as being the party to whom money had been adranccd upon them. Inepec•or Hannart iaid that drawers and hove bad been forced t,pen, and in most of the apartments there was great coafusion. _ . Iu ord(r to afford the polies an opportunity of institteing further inquiries, the prisoners were remanded for a week. CLERKEN WELL. AN IMPOSTOIL—CAUTION TO Tll6 PußLtc.—JohnArthur Eamon, a well-dressed man about 25 years of age, was finally examined charged with ob'aining mum y under Iran, dulent pretence!. It may be recollected that the prisoner was lodging at the house of Mrs. Letts, of No. 23, Myddel ton-square, when his conduct excited suspicion, he having ben frequently heard in the course of the night at his bed. room windows and en the stairs without his shoes, after the sound of a whistle outside the hoist. She consulted with Fisher 127 and Green 90 0, who watched the prisontr from the house to Itoehester Cottage, I'aul's-row, Camden-town, the residence of Mr. Taylor, from whew he obtained a sum of money, on a representation that it was a subscription for s yen orphan children whose parents had died of cholera ; and he afterwards was traced to have obtained monies to a considerable amount from numerous respectable families, stating that he was deputed to raise the subscriptions to aid the Rev. Dr. Hannon& with funds to erect a place of woeship. The prisoner observed witness (127 0) watching him, and gave him the slip, and did not return to his lod A ints in Myddelton-square. 'Fisher subsequently met him in Amwell-street, Sadlees.wella, and en asking him it his name was Pelham, and whether he had not recently lodged in the house of Mrs. Letts, tae prisoner offered him 50. to let him go. He (Fisher) then took him to the station house, where he was locked up. Mr. Fergusson, the chief clerk of the lltindicity Socitty, dentified the prisoner as having levied his contributions upon numerous ben..volint persons, and at his suggestion the prisoner was remanded. Wright, a Mendicity o ffi cer , said that the prisoner and Lie family were perlect adepts in the arts of victimisation, and be had had them in custody. The prisoner had only been very recently liberated from prison. Mr. Tyrwhitt sentenced him to three months' imprison ment with hard labour in the House of Correction. Mr. Fergussen produced some letters showing that othi-r parties were going about the town and various parts of the country im.osing on the benevolent ceder similar cirouus &sonnet (and using printed forms to which were attached the names of ladies acd gentlemen well known for their charity as being subscribers), and against whom the public ought to be on their guard. METFAROLOGICAL RETURNS. TUESDAY, Nor. 6, 1849. The State of the Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning. Name of Ran. W o of lll 2 " . tw of Maio of Weathar. Bromeroax...... W. Gentle Breese Partially Cloudy Brio= W. &nog Breese Bar Beamixosre B. Strong Bram Cloudier Baroorwarta Itairnon W. Itozorakerwo Cloudier lawrot. _ N.W. Ryas Dram =Bata CUISWIJOI CONWAY N.W. Wan lei Parlay Clary Cam W. OiNtio Weer Partielly Cloudy Drumm, B. OiNtle Dram Showery limatoura =tern W. Cori Partially Cloudy Four ram ........ 1 °Lawny OLOWWWI osmium= B. Strowebrore 001110.111 HAMM W. not Brims Partially Cloudy 110.7101111 W. Hard WWI Partially Cloudy I.WIWWW B.l. litrowareaw OlNadkaa Lavam0cki.......... Mamma= B.W. Straararrawa =ly Clear 0 B.W. IPORD Preirarovoa....„ .W. Btrorillserwo Cloodire harovrar...... PDXIIIWOOWI ....... Parra B.W. tartaglkstas Paella, Cloudy Boon floormarwror &rumor TIMMINS Yaareorrz Toat S.W. Chalk Brame Partially (body -- - -- - - - - Oooros of Riad. WJJW. LONDON, TEM DAT, VooN: Itreoolth of WIoL Bleb of Wootloir. ntoog Dnen. M ARKETS. COTTON.—LtessmooL, Nov. 5 —Tile market ta.dei was Miff, except in Brazilian., which declined a shade, and the mks were about t 3,0011 bales, Including 1,04 Ghee for erectilltion. MBAT.—LIVEWPOOL, Nov 6.—The supply of beef w as much len than on IBM Monday—of mutton much the same. Ile i t , mend fair for *sett, and prime of beef withowt change. mutt on rather dearer. 3,7Bleattle and 8485 sheep at market. CORN.—Ciaencerrna, Nov. 6.—We have meant to note a good supply of Wheat, with a dull trade, the mires of this day se might being hardly maintained ; a further decline. Ito ever, 4, :u0 sot seem to be anticipated, and where good red Wheata CA be taint at 101., Tanya* ITS not afraid to immolate. Barley Is in piebtryi aupy, and Is. per qr. lower. Wheat, W. 19s. to 1111 . lOs , pro load . Barley,waving, Hu to sus. per qr ; grinding, 225. to 255. Oats, lee to 13a. Peas, Dolling, 4.. 3d. to 4a. Gd. per bushel. HADLISION. Nov. b.—We had aGrae ad Trion to the sup. ply of cern today, when compared with the last two or three weeks, but yet it was not large, and the complexion of the trade was tax from being lively. We had little or no variation in prices. STEM/10, Nov. 6.—A fair supply of Wheat, whi c h found buyers at late rates. Pine malting Barley Fold slowly, with out alteration of price. Oats, Beans, at.d Peas unc , angeo. whi t , Wheat, 101. 10s. to 111. Ss.; vett. 94. 104 . to loi• Burley , nix to 34. Oats, 16s. to les. Beans, 280. to 29a. Peas, ..od. to 31s. CATTLE, &e.—COLCHESTESI, Nov. 3.—Thera was g good show of Beasts at market, and sate were quite as easily effected as an last market day, un quite as good terms for the Relies. A greet portion were sold be'orc the dere. The supply of cheep and Limbs was much more limited than of lee, and prose were the turn dearer. with a brisker ask. Vat Pigs continued very slow to sale, mut were plentiful in supply ; last week's prices were with difficulty supporta& Large abates were offered at Lew prima, and purchasers were but kw. There were but few Acres shown, which varied from le, to 124 par head. Empty sows wee exceedingly cheap. &ma iu pig sold os Quite as good terms as last week. several good Welt Om. (ousel reedy purchasers at good prices. Supply : :•theep and Lambs, 1,40; eeau, 347; Pip, 223; Calves, ; Horses and Ponies, P. CIIIIIICUTZI, Nov. 6.—This was the day of H-.11,nd ter. The tradesmen attended in great numbers. In the cattle market the supply of Beasts was large, but trade excew.ively dull, sad what buss, nese was done was at a great accrilloe. Of Sheep the supply was Mort. Matten from 4id. to bsd. per lb. - - Noavnce, Nor. 3 —Our market exhihitrd an ezetllent show of store cattle ' • It being Swaffbant tair.day, both b u y er . EA cattle were divided, stills great many sales were t ffeet.l at, fur tszot a . is. 6d. to 4. ; shott-bores 3s. to 3s. Gd. per stone of 111... wh en 6 4 ; with a clearance. Fat Beasts a dull sale, at 6s. to la. 6L per stone. The pens were badly tilled; Sheep and Lambs were adult isle, sag the turn loser. Fat Sheep, Gs. to Ss. 6d. per store, and not all sold, In store Pigs and fat Pork no ahershon worth notice. SHIPPING INTBLLIGENcx CASUALTIES. Adiundack, Liverpool to New York, was spoken 18th Oct, at. 43, long. 47, with loss of head, jib-boom, top-gellante masts, &o. Adler, Dusters, of Stettin. from Danzig to Ilull, was stranded on the B.E. point of this island 28th inst., and is likely to become a wreck.—Ronne, Oct. 31. Clio, Maitland, hotels to England, got aground at Drum Irma, but came off atter direharging part of her cargo, and has been carried into W,noau to discharge the re mainder, which is damaged, the ve.“el having four feet water in her hold, and must repair. —R ga, Oct. 27. Constance, of Nantes, Hartman, in dropping down the river 31st ult , grounded on a rock near Fowey Cadle ; on the rise of tide, fell over and sank ; shortly after a steamer passed over her, stove ter side in, wh. n she became a complete wreck; crew weeds—Carmarthen, 2. Conservator, from Odessa, has been towed up to the quays by the Dover Castle, after being taken off the rocks at Donsgha. She has suffered much. and a large qualtity of cargo (Indian corn) landed in a damaged state. The ship will be taken on the patent slip to ascertain the damage she received, and for repairs. —Lim, rick, Nov. 3. Eliza and He seer, for Bombay, has put bie.k leaky, and mast discharge, having run ashore off Tuskar.— Liverpool, Nov. 6. Heath-me, Hoppcnrsth, of and bound to Danz*, from Liver pool, has been carried into Horvig a dare-ice, where she has disehar.ed about two-third., her cargo; crow saved. A steamer has been despatcl.cd hence to tow her up here. —Elsinore, Oct. 30. Harriet, Fowler, from Constantin,. ple, which was aground near the Dog's LNOPC 30th ult., has been towed up the river to discharge and repair. —Queenstown. Nov. 2. Industrious, Lewis, which arrived here pet. rday, got aground off Tolbeacon, but was towed off by a steamer, with loss of rudder.—Cronstadt, Oct. 24. Letitia, Bush, from Oporto to London, put in here 24th inst. l aky, having struck on Oporto B ,r, a4d must discharge to repair. —Vigo, Oct. 30. Phesdo, Broth, from M.wcastle to St. Petersburg, his out into Baltic put leaky, having becn aground on Filmed.— Revel, Oct 23. JUMP/RD. I IdnILS. I ova. Hamburg Holland Lishon •s. Pacific India via Southampton Intim via Mnrswillea Boaton an; Hr:ifax i:eaico and 114vannuh West India Brasil No;. 15 Nov. 7 Nov. 28 N 1;„ 7 Nut. 22 Nov. 22 Nov. 24 GRAVESEND, Noy. 6.—Wind, W., fre , h, The Princess Ito} 01, from Hamburg; Soh., Antwerp; Menai. Calais; City of Pouf. ipso, Pou!mine; Rapid, Harlin Len; Nebo, Stettin; Leas, Gravelines; Neptune, Nicuport; Minas, Denis; Great Britall; the 11.1 tic. : The Hants, for Singspore• Montrose, New (Mean.; Duke of .Wellington, Calcutta; Heroine, ' Coquimbo; Kate, Azores; lard Montgomery, St. Lucia ; Canondab, Genoa. LivEnPooL Nov. s. —Wind, W.N.W., blowing bard.— The Eliza and Heater, for Bombay, has put bark leaky, and mustdia. charge,furring run aahore off Tu.kar. The Agent, hence, Lao wrieed at Coquimbo. Ihe Athen, hence, for California, hay ui rived at Val. panto°. The Velocity, from St. John's, New Bromwich, has arrived ut Waterford. _ _ _ Ar:iaud: The Bcocles, from Bonny; Margaret Russell, Newfound. land; Royal William, St. Petersburgh ; Eliza Bowen, Stettin; Mer. ton, Hamburg John It Skiddy, New York ; Jessica, St. John's , New Brunswic k; Mary Stoddart, Calcutta; Emily, Priam Edward's Island; Gandolpho, Palermo; Magnet, St. Petersburg : Phdonteue, Ostend; Sir J. liereeford, ant Galatea, Antwerp ; Ceram, St. Domingo; Hercule , St. John's, New Bruuswiek; Recutude, Mira/MAI; Lied, Alexandria. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. 8011/1•T PACKET, Sept. 27, from Old Calabar for Liverpool, lot. 6.4 100. Erammern, from Liverpool for Alexandria, Oct. 16, off 318118 a. thmaotares, Ir-rnels, from London. Sept. 11, off Cope Palma... limo Guy, from London for Bombay, lat. it N. lon. 24 W. lirsorrox, tram Adelaide for London, Sept. 28, Ist. 17 N., lop. 22 W. alsaisaa, of and trout shields for Hit), tat. 2.38, lon. 23. Parsee or WAIJA, Hopkins, from London for Calcutta, Sept. IS, lat. 10.31 N., lon. 23.18 W. Reoms, Gerson, from Cardiff for Singapore, Sept. 10, lat. 1.3", S., loci. 20 W. Rive. (brig), from Liverpool for Rio Janeiro, Lit. 3 N., lon. 23 W. ILOWALLAN, O ct. 30, off Cape Clear. SULTANA ANOSIIIINA, of London, very leaky, and with main ban gone, lot. 39, lon. 10. [Advertisement.] —ANOTHER PERMANENT CURE OT w NERVOUS HEADACHE AND OIDDINL, 111 THE HEAD ET 11OLLO. WAT'I4 William Smith, of No. 5, Little Thomas street. Lambeth, suffered for many years with a nervous betulache and cid& mss in the head, which eo prostrated his strength that he had very little hopes of a recovery. His disorders completely based the Mal 01 several eminent theetere, who, it appears, mistook Ida complaint for an election of the spine, and he got worse under their treatment. Ia drayair, and as a List resource., he commenced taking Holloway's Pills, which have had the elect of restoring him to perfect health, and the prospect of a hale and hearty old age. Sold by all druggiets, sad at Professor Holloway's Establishment, 214, Strand, London. BIRTHS, MARRIAOBB, AND DEATHS. BIRIIIB. COBDEN.—Nov. I, at WestlXatrne - 4eriace , the wife of Mr. C.lden. M.P., of a son. ruastax.—Nov. I, at Apstey-villa, Kingalown, Mrs. Fussell, of a son. GODSON.—Nov. 2, at Rutland-gate, Hyde-park, Mrs. S. H. Godson, of • 8311. LENDON.—Nov. 1, at Monmouth, the wise of the Rev. W. Leaden, eta daughter. TALLENTS.—Nov. 2, It Newark-upon-Trent, Nolte, the wife of G. Tullents, Esq., of a daughter. VANSITTART.—Nov. 3, at Montague-street, the wife of the Rev- D. Vansittart, Rector of Hhouesbrook, of a eon. WHITTINGTON.—Oct. 30, at Liverpool, Mrs. R. D. Whittington, of a daughter. wanEas.—Nov. 1, at George-street. Glasgow, Mrs. Withers, of a son. MARRIAGES. BRANDREEII-22ARRIOTT.—Nov. 1, at St. Ntherines, Li E. L. Brandreth, Eaq., Bengal Civil Service, to Louisa, daughter of J. Marriott, Eaq., Liverpool cnEsLyN—NEWCOMB.—Noy. 2, at Shelton', Nottinghtntahlre, Richard, son a the late R. Cheolyn, Esq., of Lutgley Priory, to Jane, scoand daughter of Mr. Newcomb, of Cheroot' DALTON 7 EDISON.—Nov. 1, at Stock, Essex, the Rev. W . B. Dal .-- tan, Rector of Lfule Bannerid, to Leonora Jane, youngest daughter of the late J. Edison, Esq., of Kensington. HODGETTS—TEE.—Nov. 1, at Hatfield, Thomas, son of the late T. Beeodgett, Esq., of Barnsley, to Rebecca, fourth daughter of C. E•q., of Pfd..- Oaks. HUTCHINOS—WAITS.—Nov. 1, at Cli.thydon, by the Rev. R. Hurdle, Rector of Cheddington, end Vicar of YAM Coker, S. Hutchings, Jun., Esq., of Ilminster, to Emma, widow of the Rev. N. Watts, Jan., of Kingsteignton. MANICO—PARSONS.—Nov. 1, at St. Peter's, Walworth, B. 8. Hanks), Esq., of Ounberwell, to Hwy Frances, elde.t daughter of the late 0. Parsons, Esq., Surgeon, R.N., of Walworth. WILSON—TRIEBNER.—Nov. 3, at St. Paul'''. Hammersmith, the Rev. R.. Wilson, second muter of Leeds : , chool, to Harriet bath, eldest daughter of T. E. Triebuer, Esq., of Shephercl's.bush. DEATHS. BAIIID.—Nov. 1, at Inveresk Howie, Mizaselbmwb, Matilda, relict of P. C. Baird, Esq., M.D., Bombay. ELLIOTT.—Nov. 2, Betsey, wife of .1. Elliott, Esq., of West bill Lodge, Budleigh Balterton, Devonshire, aged 73. GIBAHAM.—Nuv. 1, at Newhaven, H. Graham, Esq., M.D, of litiandwiek-place, Edinburgh. HOLMES.—Oct. 30, at Eaten Bishop, near Hereford, J. Holmes, Esq., aged 49. MUSKETT.—Oct. 30, Isabella, wife of J. Muskett, Esq., of Barn aged 67. MAP: INEEB.—Nov. 2, at Port Clarence, Roche/der, Marv, relict of the late Major T. Manntra, formerly of the 49th Relit. MEDIAN/J.—Nov. 2, at Mount Radford, Mr. R. Midland. STEWART.—Nov. 2, C. Stewart, kaq.;of B , ewart's.buildmp, Bat tereereabla, aged 72. STUART.-OM. 3, at Boyne terrace, Notting-hlll, London , J. Sloan. Esq., laspectoe of Factories, aged 74. THOMAS.—Nov. 2, at gurbiton, John Vibeeler, youngest sou of that late Mrs. R. Thomas, late of Isabella-place, Camberwell New-rood. 7tEßß.—Nor. 2, Ruth, wife of Mr. If. Webb, of Bristol, aged 33. Print* end published by Winuan Kin° liAmo,, of No. 8, Lombsrd• stank, In the QV of Lose" Print.., ai itio (Moo in Lombsrd• street, in the preslest et Wbitetriars.—Tossany, .Norrarssei 1149.