The Express. — London, England, 1846-11-12 00:00:00

a. t moNIII _ lintbrefttp aul =fh. this de.!! the Ceresanior, N ov . 11.—At a • D e olleda. C. ',asm, figllgerlag Degrees were conferred : SCAM •; A. Lowther, O. lizi= • ageelgra. WA- (al aside"), A. T. W.. 0111111 k. OxfonL— LL&, J. Morelsy, Christ's—Ba, T. recgrejlt. reads; P. W. Addy, Trinity-hall; F. B. Berridge, QUeee'S; W i etr4SE, o.p. He. sited, J. IL dkonywill, G. lambert, O. C. Idelleiftl& le dues; ghee, J. it. Vslpy, Trinity College ; J. /1. Dods verlas the same Congregation all the Craws passed the sense stud, were given In our paper ut yesterdsy. Carom Senouesanie.—There will be an orAndoettea foe this echo larehip on Tueeday, the 11th Nov, and fetowing &ye- The ea t( must be " Bachelors of Arts in the And year frees their degree." Candidates are required perscaally, rot., clo a_teeident„ by Deter, to give notice of their intention to vell et the electors, who are—the Nace-thancelkw, the MarTelet P-o'.eseor of Divinity, the Regius Pro feeler of Divinity, the anise Piegeleoe of Hebrew, the Regius Pro fessor of Greek, the Norriaan Professor of Divinity and the Pro fessor of Arabic, on or before Wedneadae. the 18th t, stating their names at length and colleges. Usti- Fe arer GAL., Loso.—.fne tanned, of Clinical Mat their session on Saturedi - day last, appointed D r . Walshe to t h e Professorship eine, resigned by Dr. Taylor in August last. Esaaniarton.—liosons—Classna.—Senior Mo. inseam and Gold Medalists : 1. W. E. Hearn: 2. T. W. Evans and W. A IllanDevitte, equal; S. Mr. C. B. Encl.—Junior Moderatore : None nntlinated. —The rnedfda of the Historical Society have been conferred ewerw n , lOory ;J. I n 8.A., gold; T. Moore, &A., silver; D. C. en 8.A., extra.—ln History N. G. Ball, &A., gold 11. 8.A., silver.—ln COSEHOSIEHH ; J. Rogers. ILA. remeauteirre.—Rev. J. Ashley to Great Saxhant C., Suffolk; Rev. Hisasdall to Collyhurst, P.O , Manchester ; Rev. H. L Boyce to Oda% C. Bucks. ; Rev. W. Bowyer to Portland, C., St. John's New antmewick ; Rev. J. Blair to Christ Church, Skipton, P.C., dio. value 1201.; patron, CU. Church, OxE Rev. G. R. Bluett, 11=mbeney of new district a Woodside, pa' lob of Guiseley, York shire. Rec. 0. Stowell, to Si. James's Doswell Pill. P.C.. dio. Loud.; patron, the Rector of llornse . 0.1.. Chambers, to Smithille, P.C. die. Cho , . ; patron, P. A Eaq., D.P. Rev. W. Crump, to Bewley Keg s P.C., dio. Woreed.; patron, Lord Chant. Rev. G. Caseate . , to S Peter's el and Roxburgh-place. Edinburgh. bra to to Lhuallwel and Civet Deal, Cardiganshire. Rev. J. gibeto be Aralstant Curate of Carnanon. Rev. W. S. 0. Dunautoy hale Principal oft he Military TTE111:11HplealliiStIlliellt; Chelsea. Rev. J. Degley, to harnesfield, IL, die. Heist, value 20S/. patron, T. Mon- Esq. Rev. W. Dyke, to Wineter, P. dio. Lichfield, value trr.patrone, the inhabitants. Rev. D. Evans to Liana" C., Olguerthenshire. Rev. J. W. Ferguson to the inrumbeney of St. Janes 'a Episcopal nape!, Fdinliorgh. Rev. F. S. Green, to the beney of the new church. Fincliley; patron, the Rector of Finch ley. Rev. it. Harmer, to t h e Incumbency of the Ger manetrect district, Manchester. Rev. A. B. Hernsworth to Brecklea, V., with Stowbedon Stip. C., Norfolk. Rev. S. Jones, to Million, C. Carmarthetehire. Rev. N. Kingemill, to Butted, It., with Iladlow Down. P.C., dio. Chiche,ter, value 718/. ; patron, Abp. of Cant. Rey. M. O. Norman, to Creston Kerrial, V., Lei cestershire, value 2081. Rev. W. Norval, to St. James's Bermondsey, P.C., dio. Lond., ralue 3001. • patron, the Rector. Rev. R. Price, to St. David's V., Brecon, dio. is David's ; patron, Atchd. Breekn. Key. J. Robiwon, to Brougham, R., die. Carlisle, value 200/.• patron, It. of linnet. Rev. E. Smith, to Chederton, 1•. C., Warw., din. Lich., Tante OIL • patron, Lord We anAbycle Broke. Rev. G. 11. Thomp son, to Priam, Barnet, R., do. d., value 25V. ; patrons, D. It C. st. peas. Rev. I nc TTroughn. to Haverthwalte, P.C., Mo. Ches., value SD.; esteem, umbent of Colton, Lane. VACANT.—The Prebend of Onunholm, in the dio. of Baphoe, value 7651.; patrons, the Provost and Feiluws of Trinity Coll., Dublin. TEN Loan BISHOP OF MATER CONSLCILATAD THE NEW CHURCH OF Sr. MART iSODALESIt, Bare.staPle, on Tuesday last. The building is In the Gothic iityle, and bar upwards or 800 free teens for the poor. Sr. Jeer's Wurreenarex—the only church incumelete of the twelve recently erected in this district, and teamed after the Apostles —is expected to be ready for consecration early in the ensuing month. BIUMIXOTO/1 ['AMR Causes( is ra pidly progressing, the stone work of many of the windows being nearly finished. It Is expected the whole may be covered in in the course of a month or six weeks. PItEDOMIMASeT OF THE CHITICII—.HOCOHHEE to the last return of the Registrar General for England and Wales 70 per cent. of the population are baptised, 90.7 per cent. are married, and tis per cent. art- burled accordhig to the rites of the established religion. New Corlett AT is said to be in contemplation to com mence forthwith the n of a new church In the distekt of Hurst. This village, a deb is in the parish of Ashton-under-Lyne, and about one mile from the town, contains a population of 4,124 souls. The site fixed upon for the erection of the hurch icon land belonging to Lord stamforcl, situate at Hurt Cross. at the junction of the four roads, near to the extensive cotton mills of Messrs. J. Whittaker and Soon. The name of the church will be St. John the Evangelist, and the style or architecture early English. It is in tended that there shall :e 410 sittings on the ground floor for adults, and 200 in the west rrallery for children, SO of which will be free, leaving ISO to be appnpriated. The estimated cost is 2,5001., and towards this amount the hendsome and liberal anonymous donation f WOE has been made through the bishop of the diocese; grants expect ed from various societies, 7001.; which will thus leave 1,000/. to be col lected. The endowin. w'in' s is under the fith and 7th Vic., chap. 37. The incumbent, who has been appointed, Is the Rev. J. 11. divine,Green who, under the liaise of the bishop at present performs ship In an upper room over some cottages. Tilo New Canoes AT iiiKLAT.—The ceremony of laying the foun dation stone of this edifice was performed on Tue-day, by t he f M. Creams Esq., of lia . axe Cross. The usual eta emonlee having been observed, a silver trowel was banded to Mr. Greases, with which he proceeded to spread the cement mean the lower stone. In thin stone had previously ben. made a cavity, in which was deposited a bottle, hermetically sealed, containing the usual documents, and over thin was placed a copier plate, bearing an Inscription indicatory of the name of the but; ling, " Christ Church," and stating that it was rased by eubserly ion as a testimonial of esteem to the Iter.ll. Parish, M.A., incumbent of St. Mary's, Shefileld, aided by a grant from the Incorporated Society for Building Churches. NAVAL. Poursstotrrit, Nov. 11.—Admiral Sir C. Ogle hoisted his Rag (white) at the main this morning. Capt. Erasmus Ora. maney received his promotion this morning. WOOLWICII, Nov. 11.—In consequence of tho promotion of Sir Franci. A. Collier, C. 8., K.C. H., to the rank of Hear- Admiral of the Blue, by last night's Gazette, that officer vacates the post of superintendent of this dockyard, and Capt. Sir Gordon Bremer has been appointed to the vacant office.—The Grappler, s.v., Lieut. Hawker, was undocked this morning, and will leave (it is reported for the coast of Africa) in a few days.—The Amphion, 36 gun s.v., Capt. Williams, is taking in her stores and preparing rapidly for sea. Her boilers are to he fitted with the "blowing off" apps. rata.—Tho Sidon, s.v., Capt. Henderson, will leave this week,having had the alterations (previously referred to) made in her t ,p-masts, which, however, have not corrected the tendency to lurch, an often complained of.—The Lightning, Mast.-Cora. Petley, left yesterday for Sheerness.—The launch of the Niger, s.v., is again postponed till Wednesday the 18th inst., when it will take place at half-past one o'clock .—Ships, &c., in harbour: William and Mary yacht, with the flag of Captain Gordon Bremer ; Sidon, s.v., Captain Henderson ; Medea, s.v., Com. G. Hammond ; Geyser, s.v., Com. Brown; Amphion, s.v. (36 guns), Capt. Williams; Grappler, s.v., Lieut.-Com. Hawker; Dwarf and Teaser, s.v.—ln dock: Vixen, s.v.—ln the basin: Rosamond, kV., Com. Foote; Fearless, Ariel, Charon, and Monkey steam vessels. ALTERATION IN THE ARMAMENT OF STEAMLIVI.—The Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty have directed that the undermentioned guns shall be adopted for arming her Majesty's steam ships :-Ist, 10-inch guns, not exceeding 86 cwt. ; 2nd, 8-inch, do. 65 cwt. ; 3rd, 68-poundcr,do. 95 cwt. ; 4th, 32-pounder, do, 58 cwt., downwards. Smaller classes of steamers, incapable of carrying the above guns, will have lighter ones assigned, as may be convenient. Their lord ships consider that the 68-pounder guns, of 113 cwt., are too heavy for service in steamers, and direct them to be with drawn from the naval service, and to retain the 56-pounder guns, of h 5 cwt., for arming the upper decks of steam• guard ships. MILITARY. ROYAL ARTILLERY, WOOLWICH, Nov. 11.—In conse quence of the promotions occasioned by the brevet, nine vacancies will occur in the rank of lieutenant-colonel, which will be filled up by the promotion of the following senior captains to the rank of lieutenant•colonel, viz , Captains and Brevet Majors C. Otway, W. C. Anderson. R. Palmer, J. R. Hornsby, R. S. Armstrong, M. Evans, G. T. Rowland, J. N. Colquhoun, and A. R. Harrison. The following promo tions will necessarily follow :—Second captains to the rank of captain : A. Tyler, C. J. Dalton, W. H. Forbes, D. E. Wood, H. M. Tutte, W. C. Heitland, G. [noes, F. C. Wil mot, and .1. W. Fitzmayer. First lieutenants to the rank of second captains: F. A. Campbell, H. P. Goodenough, G. B. Shakespear, H. H. Crofton, M. S. Dodsworth, M. 0. Nixon, H. L. Gardiner, B. Bathhurst, and H. B. 0. Saville. Second lieutenants to the rank of first lieutenants: F. H. B. Phil. lipps, J. Godby, D. S. Greene, P. F. Miller, W. W. Barry, J. T. Orme, C. H. Colomb, G. W. D. Hay, and T. H. Harding. The following appointments, which are in the gift of the Master-General, occur inconsequence of the brevet :—Three enlonelcies in the Royal Horse Artillery, vice T. Dynely, C. 8.; W. Cator ; and W. Wylde, C.B. One 2nd captaincy, vice D. E. Wood; and two lst lieutenancies, vice H. P. Goodenough and H. L. Gardiner.—Lieut.-Col. H. W. Gory don is to succeed to the office of fire master in the Laboratory Department of the Royal Arsenal, in consequence of the re tirement of Licut-Col. C. C. Dansey, C. 8., who is about to resign that appointment. Lieut. Col. J. N. Colquhoun will also retire from the office of assistant-inspector of the royal carriage department. A detachment, e✓nsisting of sixteen gunners and drivers, tinder the command of Captain Tayler, ILA., left Woolwich this morning in one of the Watermen's steamers, for Dept ford, where they will embark for Jamaica, to fill up the de ficiencies occasioned by death and other casualties in the companies stationed ia that island. Captain W. B. Young's company (7th battalion) will em bark, on Monday next, for China, to relieve Major Green wood's company (Bth battalion), - stationed there since De cember, 1841. SPORTING. DERBY BETTING AT 14ANCIIESTEL7TvrznAr. 7 to 1 apt Van Tromp 33 to 1 agstAlketonian 13 —1 Epirote 33 1 /am Iris colt it.) lb 1 Planet 40 I Harn of Chase (t..) 22 —1 Sim. to Cetnweb colt Offers to back the field meat 12 for 30 1 Glentilt f3OO. CHEST CUP. 1000 to 13 apt Mickey 1000 to 13 apt Crim Con.. 1000 to 14 apt Sister to Pedometer. ASHDOWN PARK COURSING MEETlNO—Tvasner. DERBY.—Mr. Lawrence's Lightning best Mr. King. Winks; Mr, 71awles's Baltimore itilideaway), best Mr. Goddard's Gladiator ; Mr. ]ball's Wyandotte beat Admiral Dundee's Dictator ; Mr.W. 'Medial' beat Mr. Drlnkeld's Eagle; Mr. King's Warminster beat Mr. rarkinsm's shuttlecock ; Mr. Bowie's Brown Jacket beat Mr. Law rence's Lannereost ; Mr. Etwall's Whitefoot beat Mr. Deinkald's En voy ; Mr. Parkinson's Stockton ran a bye. 0 tan--Mr. Lawrence's Lucy Neale beat Mr. Rake's Rope de Rot ; Mr. Nowlea Bohes beat Mr. itakc's Rose de la Rein ; Mr. Goddard's Gretna best Mr. brooke's Bettina ; Mr. Etwall's Waterfall beat Admi ral DUIldlO . 4 Din,h ; Mr. Etwall'e Errant Girl beat Mr. Parkinson's Sterling ; Mr. King's White Rose beat Mr. Bowler's Xarilfa: Mr. latwrences Caprice beat Mr. W. Etwall's Wit. Cor.-31r. King's Will the Smuggler beat Mr. Etwall's We wont be beat; Mr. Dowle's Brrame Star beat Mr. Brookes's Pirate. The remain der of the " finat courses" for the Cup were not ran for want of= Tag PIIINCb: CON6OIIeS fisamaaa—His Royal Highness Albert, who was accompanied by his Serene Highness Prince Edward of Saxe-Weimar and Lord Portman, and attended by Major-General Wemyss, the lion. Captain Gordon, and Mr. G. E. Anson, had two capital runs with his Royal Higtuwee's pack of barriers on Tuesday ▪ orning, the meet taking plxce on th e farm of Mr. Tramper, at 00,-aey, between Eton and Taplow. The first hare found on Mr. Tewerier's farm went away through the Cludvey Ditches, which their Ecru ond Serene Highnesses took an capital style, to the Springfield, en over . the Nursery-ground to the Great Western Rail less, the lino to Two-mile brook, whence it doubled to lake an4 e s & . ` .r. Tramper's, and there lost, after having afforded a moat ex ce ll en t ;tin of about one hour. Another hare was put on foot os th e Wm of Mr . Aldridge,, at Cippenham, which was lost after a very p re tty 20 im pOrs' burst. Prince Albert and Prince Edward, attended by th e i r su it e , !ben returned to the Castle to luncheon with her Majesty. After Another run in the time vicinity, the pack was Na ROYAL STAG Hogirra—SPLISDID RCN Ori TrMAT WITR Yuen. Menotti:tn.—The private meet, on Tuesday, at the Adam and Eve, Hayes, between Cabrldge and Southall, was attended the by a la Earle field, including FBA G ra nville, the Marquis of Worc ester, of Clanricartie, the Earl of March, Captain Tyre, Motor Parker, Captain Seymour, be. The deer, Young Richmond, upon being unearted at yeddoo.green, took away to Bone-end, overly to Ruislip; their, being far E t heir on to Muer, making under narrow, between t h e village and the railway station, to Sudbury, where it misled 0 , , Bir mingham Railway to Wimbley, and through the park to W w ee d"... The deer hem reeroreed the Birmingham line, swimming th e G rin d Junction Canal, and after making away in beautiftil 1 , .y1e over t h e Great Western line of railway V. Wert Hampton, T'Aing Richmond wee taken at East Aetott, after one of the be-t and %suet runs, of three hours, this melon. ova nearly thirty M:tes of country. Lord Granville, the Marquis of riororeter. and a goodly number, were riP at the finish. Several Wad off at Sudbury, not being able to 64 live the paw." The Pack:mooed to Ascot, a distance of between 20 and 30 miles, the same riming. lab) inttlligence. LAW NOTICES.—THIS DAT. e we or Mamma, Westmixoter, at 10.—For Jent : Morris v. Howes (2) • Thomas v. Blackman. Appal Motions: Toulmin v. • Anarews v. Walton; Newman V. Ring. Appeals : Salkeld ; Booth r. Caserta. rtes-Cnanevnas' Cousin. Westminster, at 10.—Before Sir L. Shadwell.—Motions. Before Sir J. Knight Broce.—Mouons. To be spoke to : Sowerby v. Pontop Railway Company. : Pascoe v. Sanders (2) ; Woodward v. Miller; Shaw v. Hill : D Beach v. Rowley. Beton Sir J. Wigram—Motions. Causes, ke.: . Hamilton, pert brad ; Blair v. Bromley ; Rostock v. Shaw: Preston v. Wilson. }IGLU{ Coo ar, Westminster, at 10.—Motions, and Perry v. Meddow etoft, cause, part hard. Cooks or (bues Swan, Westminster, at 10.—Sittings In Banco. Cora? 07 COMIIO7 Pixas, Westminster, at 10. —Sitting, in Banoo. Cora or EICHNEWEL Westminster, at to.—Middles Common Inrica —Talbot p. Bulkeley ; Tlbbcta v. Dalton ; Banks v. Wbitwell; Cowan v. Cole. The Court will Visi t in Banco. &mauve Cover, Red Lion.s, at 10.—Turner v. Nicholas ; MounM, v. Taylor ; Lewis v. Milton ; Harrison v. Finden ; Howell V. Woods ; Phillips v. ; Greathead v. Morley ; Greathead v. woodward ; Alexander v. Dale Montague v. Pike ; Reid v. Masao; White v. R obi n s o n ; Dod V. Cla rke; Sibtborpe v. Lapolie ; Taylor v. ftteinan; Stapleton v. Davis; Tennison v. stavece• Alexander v. Cook ; Roberta v. Cook; Biggs v. WDonald. Undefended cameo will be taken at the Bitting of the Court, and causes Wt untried will stand ova till Thursday the 19th in.t. EQUITY COURTS.—YESTERDAT. Before the Master et the Rolls. ROBINSON V. WALL.—SPECIFIC PERFORMANCE.—Mr. Hindersley (with whom was Mr. Cbandleas) was to-day heard in reply in this cause. The snit was instituted by the assign e es under the second insolvency of the We Sir Thomas Chamneys, Bart , which took place in August, 183.5, to compel :qr. Thomas Flight specifically to perform a contract which he had entered into fur the purchase of Sir Thomas Champnevs' interest in certain real estates and funds in court. 'the property in question was devised to Lady Champneys for life by her father, Sir Roger Mostyn, and Sir Thomas was entitled in her right to a life ir.terest therein. It appeared that in August, 1838, Lord Mostyn, who was entitled to a reversionary interest in the property, became desirous of purchasing the interest of the assignees therein, for which he offered 35,0001. But the assignees being bound to sell by auction, an arrangement was then come to, by means of certain deeds dated the 13th August, 1838, whereby it was agreed that ne the assignees should put the interest of Sir Thomas Champys in the property up to sale by auction, and that if Lord Mostyn should attend and bid 35,0001., and there should be no higher bidding, Lord Mostyn should have the property at that sum. Accordingly, on the 10th November, 1838, the sale by auction took place, and Mr. Flight, by his agent, C. D. Wall, became the pur chaser for 50,0001. On the 21st November, 1839, before the purchase was completed, Sir Thomas Champneys died, and then Mr. Flight became desirous of getting rid of his contract. In March, 1810, he commenced au action against the assignees to recover his deposit money, which was 5001, and in the following April the assignees instituted this suit. The principal grounds of defence to specific performance of the contract, were that the particulars of sale stated the sale to be without reserve, whereas the above arrangement with Lord Mostyn virtually amounted to a reserved bidding of 35,000/., and was, in equity, a fraud on the purchaser; that the assignees had, after the contract, displace' of a certain sum of stock in court, which was comprised in the contract, and could not, therefore, specifically perform the or, contract, at all events, that by their dealings with i t , they had deprived the purchaser of advantages which he otherwise would have had ; that the property was sold subject to spe cial conditions, which the assignees had, in their fiduciary character, no right to maize; and delay on the part of the assignees was also urged. Messrs. Turner, Roupell, and Rogers, appeared for the defendant Flight. The Master of the Rolls reserved his judgment. Before the Vice-Chancellor of PlTland. THE. GRAND JUNCTION CANAL COMPANY V. DIMES. — ADMISSION OF A CORPORATION TO CoPYHoLI)B. It ap peared in this case that the Grand Junction Canal Company, upon making their canal, purchased certain fields in Rick mansworth from a person named Joseph Skidmore. who was a copyhold tenant of the lord of the manor of Rickmans worth. By a deed of bargain and sale, dated in August, 1797 (made under the act of parliament by which the com pany were enabled to purckase lands for their canal), Joseph Skidmore conveyed all his interest in the property to the Canal Company, but the company were never admitted by the lord of the manor. Upon the death of Joseph Skidmore, thepresentfiefendant, Dimes, who was then lord of the manor, refused to admit the company unless he was paid the sum of 60001. This was objected to, and the defendant placed a bar across the canal to stop the navigation. An injunction was then obtained to restrain the defendant from obstructing the navigation, and the cause now came on for heariug. The bill grayed that the defendent Dimes might be ordered to admit the plaintiffs to the copyhold upon payment by them of the proper fines ; the defendant objected on the ground that be could not be compelled to admit a corporation. Mr. Stuart, Mr. J. Parker, and Mr. Busk appeared in support of the bill. The arguments were not concluded at the rising of the court. CANTWELL V. TIIE LONDON AND BRIGHTON RAILWAY COMPANY.—RAILWAY CONTRACTS.—His Honour delivered judgment in this case, which was mentioned in our paper on Friday last. His Honour said that the pl. intiffa in the cause, together with others, on whose behalf they sued, were the holders of certain loan Leto', which had been made and delivered by the company. The right of the plaintiffs to be paid the amount secured by the notes was not disputed, but the plaiutiffs claimed to be entitled to have shares in the joint stock of the compahy issued to them in exchange for such notes. This claim, which was resisted by the company, was the sob jeec of the present suit. That the plaintiffs would be entitled to what they asked up to the 15th February, 1845, if their claim had been urged before that time was admitted, but the defendants, the company, contended that in order se to entitle themselves, it was necessary for them to give notice of their intention to take shares in lieu of their notes on or before that time, and it was admitted that this had not been done, and that no such notice had been given. The plain tiffs, on the other hand, said that no time was fixed in their contract with the company within which such notice should be given ; and, secondly, that if any time was fixed it was the expiration of three years from the 15th July, 1842, when the last instalment upon the loan note was paid, and before which, in June, 1845, their option was declared. Thirdly, they say that if any notice was necessary, and it was not given, that the company had waived the objection ; and, fourthly, that the plaintiffs had been kept in ignorance of the fact that notice was considered necessary. Those were the points which had been put prominently forward, and nn objection was depending between the parties upon the question of fact stated in the pleadings. The indorsement upon the loan notes, which had been much commented upon, were stated to have been upon the notes when they were delivered to the payers. At a special meeting of the shareholders of the company, held in January, 1842, pursuaet to a public notice duly given by the directors, the resolution of the 9th of January, 1845, was said to have been adopted, and to have been communicated to the shareholders present, of whom many were holders of loan notes, and the same notes were stated to have been advertised in the public newspapers, and no suggestion had been made that the indorsement was not upon the notes at the time the seal of the company was put to them, nor that the plaintiffs had not notice of the resolution of the 9th of January, 184 , 5. At the conclusion of the argument, his Honour sai d, he had stated his opinion upon two of the points which had been raised. First, that if in the contract between the plaintiffs and defen dants a time was fixed within which the holders of the loan notes were to give notice of their intention to convert the notes into shares, such time, from the nature of the property in dispute would be of the essence of the contract, and condly, that the allotment of shares which had been made must be taken to have been made in pursuance of the ante cedent contract with the defendants, confirmed by the subse quent performance not altering the rights of the holden, except by giving them an option of taking integral shares instead of quarter shares, as mentioned in the contract. The question then which remained was, what were the rights of the loan noteholders ; and the answer to that question would depend upon the effect to be given to the resolutions of the 20th of January, 1842, the advertisement of the 21st January, 1842. and the loan notes of the 15th July, 1842, the statute 6 & 7 Vic , c. 27, and lastly, to the resolution of the 9th of January, 1845, and the acts which had since taken place, u a consequence of those instruments. The first question which had been referred to was, whether any time had been fixed in the contract between the parties within which the noteholders were bound to give notice of their intention to convert their notes into shares. It appeared that by a reso lution of the proprietors of the company, passed on the 20th January, 1842, the directors of the company were em powered to raise a sum not exceeding 300,0001. by the issue of loan notes, under the seal of the company, payable at the expiration of five years, and hearing interest in the mean time, with an option to the holders of such notes to convert them at the expiration of not more than three years intt, one quarter shares of the company, at 101. per quarter, under the powers of an act of parliament to be obtained for that pur pose, for which application was to be made at the earliest possible period, and tenders for which were to be made on or before the 10th February, 1842, when allotments were to be made, one-half of the amount tendered to be paid at once, another quarter on the 16th April, 1842, and the balance on the 15th of July, 1842, interest to commence from the time of the respective payments, and on the fol lowing day this resolution was notified to the public by as advertisement in the newspapers, in the following words:— . London and Brighton Railway Company. The directors of this company are prepared, pursuant to a resoluthin rerat a general and special meeting of the proprietors, l e !t the London Tavern on the 20th of January instant, empowering them to raise 300,0001. in loan notes under seal of the company, payable at the end of five years, bearing interest in the meantime at five per cent, payable half-yearly with an option to the holders to convert them, at the expira tion of three years, into quarter shares of the company, at 101. per quarter share, under the powers of an act to be obtained for that purpose," and then followed a direction as to the time within which the tenders were to be made. After this ad ' THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 12, 1846. money to the company by way of loan. These ',enders were titheheelastpiesmoftfiransusdchtbineinstanthaedlmmTanateineednt€srbetinhilenngatioopiaeldyd, ioninn in the t the being paid, loan notes were given by rho company to the vltacceltairthrPtrilleortiAin°tilaneathttdi of July, 1842. Up nn such last instalment parties advancing the money, such loan notes being upon the face of them in the following terms: " London and Brighton Railway Company. LlOO. On the 15th Feb., 1847, the London and Brighton Railway Company promise to pay the bearer he reof, at Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Smith's, Lombard- attest, 1001. for vlue reived ; and that until the said sum beco mes payablea, interest at five per cent. shall be paid half-yearly, at the respective dates, the ra lti seal Augu . s a t yand orderthe oflsttht i l ec eb o ru ur a t Fry, as w of Directors." our .A co t r t po- he back of the notes was an indorsement, showing when the interest would become payable to the holders of the notes, and at the foot of that was a further indorsement in these words : " In pursuance of a resolution of a general meeting held at the London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street, London, on the 20th of January, 1842, application is intended to be made to parliament for an act under the terms of which the bearer will be entitled on the 15th of February, 1845, provided pre vious notice be given to convert this loan into quarter-shares of this company." There was no date upon the notes except that relating to the things to be done. h appeared that fur ther sums were advanced by other parties besides the plain tiffs amounting to 300,0001., and loan notes given to the lender ; and it appears that the plaintiffs had purchased the interest of some of the lenders. On the 3rd of May, 1843, an act of parliament was obtained, which empowered the company to raise the sum of 300,0001. By the 2nd. section of the act it was enacted that it should be lawful for the company to raise b contribution among themselves or by the admis sion of other persons as subeenbers or in part by each of these means such sums of money as they should from time to time think expedient, not exceeding in the whole the sum of 225,0001. in addition to the monies authorised to be raissidby the act of the company. By the 3rd section of the same ast it was enacted that for the purposes aforesaid it should be lawful for the said company to issue such or so many dis tinct and integral shares of such amount, and to be appro priated and disposed of in such manner, for such prices, and by such wayb and means, as by the order of any such meet ing should be determined. And by the Gth section of the same act it was declared that the proprie tors of new shares, to be issued under the act, should be incorporated as shareholders in the company. On the 9th of January, 1845, a gene.-al meeting of the shareholders of the company was held, at which the follow ing resolution was passed :—" Resolved, that the shares authorised under and by virtue bf the act 6 & 7 Vie., c. 27, be, and are hereby ordered to be, raised and allotted to, and amongst the holders of loan notes, in the manner and upon the terms directed by such act, with liberty however to the holders of such loan notes to accept integral shares of 501., in lieu of quarter shares of 121. 10s., as originally proposed. Under those circumstances the company contended that no loan note holders could lawfully claim to convert his note into ' shares unless he had given notice of his intention before the 15th of February, 1846. His Honour then observed, that, upon the terms of the resolution of the 20th of Jenuary, 1842, and the advertise ment issued on the 21st, upon the faith of which the advances had been made, the five years mentioned in those documents as the period for the payment of the debt, must be taken to mean five years from the date of the first instalment being paid, that is, the I;th of February, 1847; and that if 'here were any doubt, looking at the resolution alone, that doubt was removed by the indorsement upon the notes, by which they were made payable on that day. That being the case, it followed that the 15th of February, 1845, would be the period at the expiration of which the option of the loan note holders to convert their notes into shares should have been made. Upon the question whether the note holders, by omitting to give notice of their election to convert their notes into shares till after the 15th of February, 184-5, had lost their right to do so, it appeared that nothing was said in the resolution of January, 1842, as to the necessity of giving such notice, but only that the conversion could not be made after the 15th February, 184.5 ; and the advertisement which referred to the resolution did nut extend the time given thereby. Upon the resolution and advertisement, taken by themselves, there was nothing to preclude the company from ins:sting that the plaintiff's right to elect was barred ou the 15th February, 1845. And nothing appeared to have silbse-' quently taken place which could alter the case; for the in dorsement upon the notes did not alter the time given by the contract for conversion, hut only required previous no the to be given. Another objection was, that the indorse ment on the notes promised that an Act of Parliament was to be applied for whereby the holders were to be entitled to convert their notes into shares; and that until such Act had been obtained, the holders were justified in supposing they were not to be deprived of their option. That argument, however, could not be admitted as a ground for giving the plaintiffs relief to which they would not otherwise be entitled. om , tting the Act of Parliament, the case was one in which the creditors of the company being entitled under the terms of the resolution and advertisement of January, 1842, to elect not later than the 15th of February, 1845, to convert their notes into shares, pay the last instalment in July, 1842, and accept loan notes, by which the makers do not alter the eontrect between the parties, but require only notice to be given. The cave was one in which the creditors having accepted theft notes and treated them as valid, now, merely because an indorsement had been put upon the notes, asked the Court, in a suit for specific performance, to vary the substance of the contract between the parties, by holding that time is not of the essence of the contract. His Honour, after some further observations upon the terms of the act of parliament, and of the resolution of January, 1842, ulti mately held that there had been no waiver, by the company, of the objection which had been taken, and dismissed the bill with costs. DUNCOMEE O. LETT.—FORFEITTRE OF DEBT TNDER DEED OF ARRANGEMENT BETWEEN CREDITORS.—His Ho nour gave his decision upon the points which were reserved in this case, and which are mentioned in the report of the case in our impression of Saturday last. His Honour di rected that issues should be taken to the Court of Ex chequer, for the purpose of trying the questions whether any act had been done by the defendant Levy, by which he had forfeited his right to receive his debt under the deed of arrangement; anti, secondly, whether he had directed his attorney to proceed upon the judgment of August, 1813, or upon that of February in the same year. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. RTALL e. TYE QUEEN: IN ERROR.—APPLICATION TO AMEND A RETURN TO A WRIT OF ERROR.—The plaintiff, having been convicted of perjury in an indictment containing four counts, brought a writ of error, and assigned errors, in April last. The joinder in error took place in May last ; the cause was act down at the head of the Crown paper ; and, but for press of ether business, would have been heard on Saturday last. On Tuesday a rule was obtained that called on the plaintiff to show cause why a writ of certiorari shosld not issue to remove the record of the indictment into this Court in order that the transcript of it returned to the writ of error might be amended by it on the judge's notes. The object of the amendment was to correct the very errors which the now plaintiff had assigned; namely, a statement that the jury " did " find him guilty, instead of "do " find; and the further statement that they find him polity " cf the perjury and misdemeanor aforesaid," instead of "the premises aforesaid." The argument ou the rule for the amendment came on in the first instance, and the questions discussed were-1. Whether the amendment ought to be made in this court or in the court below. '2. Whether the court below, the Com missioners of Oyer and Terminer and Gaol Delivery for the county of York, at the Winter Assizes in the year 184.5, still had existence for any purpose but the ministerial one of returning the record or a transcript of it. 3. Whether the application was not made too late.—Mr. Pashley appeared for the plaintiff in error, and Mr. Bliss for the Crown. Lord Denman said that the court would rot at present determine in which court the amendment ought to be made, but would enlarge the time for hearing the argument on the writ of error, to give the Crown an opportunity of applying to the court below to make the amendments desired.—Rule accordingly. BAIL COURT. Quo WARRANTO.—Mr :Weir.binu;;ed for a quo warranto directed to James Russell, calling on him to show cause why he exercised the office of a councillor for the borough of St. Alban's. The application was founded on the affidavits of a Mr. Gibson, an unsuccessful candidate, and several others, and the grounds were stated to be that the numb rs on the poll were inaccurately taken, and that Russell had not a majority, and that a deputy assessor had acted for one of the assessors, when there was no incapacity on his part, and that the appointment of such deputy assessor was not signified to the council, as directed by the statute.—The rule was granted. The court rose at a very early hour. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Sittings in Banco. ROBINSON v. PURDAY.—RIORT TO FItS A BILL Pelt THE RECOVERY Os' TITHES UNDER 101.—This We: a special case directed by Vice-ChancePor Wigram to ascertain the opinions of the Barons of this Court, upon two questions depending upon the construction of the tithe acts, from the 7th and Bth William 111. to the sth and 6th William IV., c. 74, which is the most recent general statute relating to tithes. The first question was, whether the plaintiff, to whom, as rector of St. Andrew's, Holborn, an arrear of more than two years' tithes was due, such arrear not exceeding, in the ate, 101., was entitled, under the tithe acts, to file a :27 13 . equity for the recovery of it, he having already gone Ltefore a justice for the recovery of his claim, and having been in,:tt there by a denial of the defendant's liability. The second question was, whether, when more than two yeses' tithes were due, the plaintiff could file a bill in equity to recover the arrear claimed, without any referenca to his being met with a denial of his title. The Court during the course of the argument (which was continued for upwards of four hours) intimated their opinion, that the rector having been met before the justice with a denial of the liability of the defendant's premises to tithes, was left pre cisely in the same state as before the enactment of the sth and 6th Wm. IV., and was entitled to go before any court of competent jurisdiction to assert his claim, confining it to six years. And 111 to the second question, that where the tithes did not amount to 1. - tore than 101. yearly, the circum stance of the rector allowing an arrear of two years to accrue did not give him a right to go a new jurisdiction. Where , there was no dispute regarding title, the rector was bound to go berore a justice of the peate to recover his demand. Mr. Martin argued the case for the plaintiff. The Attorney- General (with whom was Mr. Lush) for the defendant. POLICE. v _ Et3 TERDAT. MANSION -HOUSE.—WHO HAS A RIOHT TO THE WALL? -3 1 r. Ellis Bowden Weare, gentleman who was dressed roughly g st yle , f o warbochaargmedtad hav ing hed against him without the least provocation ; and, upon w:SalrinttedkveinrygMoldrn:ollagBMheit:nlitallilneapSide the de fendant he nthinstotnitchkehcaim". ofT haevelelifeeenmdaannt,ahpoolwo: gibed, and the apology wan considered eufficiens atonement. In his defence Mr. Weare said that whilst walking quietly down Cheapside he was pushed and hustled about in a meet beinggi w ve i being remon strated pon unceremonious manner, although he strictly kept to his side of the pavement. Irritated by such treatment he had behaved rudely to the gentleman who complained, under the erroneous impresaion that he was amongst thole who had elbowed him a b o ut.—The Lord Mayor : W hich do y ou consider to be your side?—Mr. Weare : I consider that upon my left side is uext to the wall, I am entitled to the wall. Well I moved on and reduced myself into as small a compass as possible to get through the crowd, but it was all useless. I was knocked about from one to the other.—The Lord Mayor : You were wrong in your opinion of the generally understood practice for the public accommodation ; which is, that those whose right hand is next to the wall are entitled to the wall.—Mr. Weare Indeed ! I bad nu notion of such a thing. I come from the country, and there the left hands always go to the wall. (A laugh.)—The Lord Mayor: If you had taken the trouble to observe the stream of people, you could not have mistaken the fact. Such i 3 the necessity in this crowded city for a regulation of the kind, that even ladies are not sanctioned in violating it.—Mr. Sbilliogford said the gentleman appeared to be very much excited, and that the assault, as an assault, was not worth speaking about.—The Lord Mayor: If Mr. Shillingford is satisfied with your apo logy, I see no reason why 1 should disapprove of it.—The defendant then left the bar. GUILDHALL.—ROFIREnT HERING THE LORD MAYOR'S PROCESSION.—Robert IV.odyale was brought up for final examination, on the charge of stealing a gold watch, chain, and seal, value fifty guineas. The ease was adjourned, for the attendance of the prosecuter's friend, Mr. RohertSutton, stockbroker, of the Royal Exchange, who corroborated Mr. Medley's statement, which appeared in yesterday's publica tion, adding that he distinctly saw the prisoner hold the watch up when it was passed over the heads of several people from hand to hand. When a call for the police was made, a great uproar was created, to drown their cries, and attempts made to rescue the primner.--The constable who took the prisoner in charge stated that while conveying him to the station-house one of the mob cut off the tail of his coat and decamped.—The prisoner re asserted his innocence ; but he was fully committed ti Newgate to take his BOW-STREET.—Toe WATERLOO-RRIDOE TOLL-COL LECTOR.—Christophcr Walker, who was remanded on a charge of absconding with money, the property of that com pany in whose employ he was as a collector, was brought before Mr. Henry. He had been on duty at the foot.ga e on the Surrey side, from 1 o'clock on Friday, October 30, till the same hour next day, and had received 6,280 half pence or 131. Is. Bd., with which he had absconded, and on the evening of November the sth, gave himself up to Mr. John May, Superintendent of the Essex County constabulary at Chelmsford. and was brought to town. The prisoner in his defence said that he had drunk to excess, acd was not aware of what he had done—the money had since been paid to the company.—Mr. Henry said the money having been paid did nut exonerate him from the criminal charge, and he should therefore commit him to Newgate to take his trial. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. —AN ASSAI:LT AND • Love AFFAlR.—Edicard John Kinnersky Baker, Esq., of 52, Park.street, Grosvenor-square, was summoned before Mr. Hardwick for having unlawfully assaulted • young medical gentleman, named William Fenton.—The com plainant Raid he was walking in Burlington-street, on Satur day last, when the defendant crossed over the street on per ceiving him, and on coming up to him he immediately struck him on the face, and grappled with him. Complainant strug gled with the defendant, and both fell on the pavement together. The defendant left him uttering threats of future violence. Complainant had more than once been attacked by the defendant in a similar way, and FO persevering was the defendant in his violence, be went about the streets in constant fear. The quarrel had its origin in some family matters, which if necessary he was willing should be explained. Mr. Hardwick asked the defendant to explain his conduct. —Defendant This is only an ipse dirit statement, and therefore it appears to me there is no necessity for making any defence to it.--Mr. Hardwick: I totally differ from you, and I call on you for your defence.—Defendant: Oh, then, I shall state the reason why I assaulted the defendant. The defendant persists in carrying on a clandestine corre spondence with my sister, and, although all the family are averse to any acquaintance with him, he will persevere in his clandestine meetings. I wish first to ask him who was in his company when I assaulted him on Saturday ?—Com plainant: Your sister. But I deny that I keep up a clan destine correspondence with the lady. I have the sanction of her father to my attentions, although 1 admit other branches of the family are not so favourably disposed.— Defendant: I deny that the complainant has the sanction of any part of my family for his clandestine correspondence with my sister. My father is here to prove he never sanc tioned his addresses. So far from that bring the case, he told me, as the complainant continued to persevere in his pretensions to my sister, to take any steps I thought most likely to rid the family of his annoyance.—Mr. Hardwick: You may entertain objections to the complainant's acquaint ance with your sister, and your family may join with you in your opinion, but you must not attempt to put your views in force by violence, whenever you happen to meet him in the public street. You must find bail ; two sureties in 251. each, and yourself in 501.—Defendant: Will not my solemn promise to abstain from violence satisfy the court ?—Mr. Hardwick : It will not satisfy the complainant, and there fore you must find bail. TH AM ES.—John Middleton, a combmakcr by trade, and who resides at 22, Philip-street, St. George's-in-the-East, was charged with assaulting his wife, Mary Middleton, iu the following brutal and unmanly manner:—The complain ant, who appeared in an extremely delicate state of health, and whose head, neck, fact, and jaws were all over dis coloured with marks, as if from recent violence, stated that on the night of Tuesday the ad inst. she returned home with her husband, after haying been out for a night's amusement. She knocked at the door a little more loudly than usual, upon which he said, " What is that for? " and instantly struck her to the ground. When she got up they went into their own apartment, and her husband having locked the door, renewed the attack upon her. lie first dealt her a heavy blow on the face which stretched her on the floor dorm senseless , and whilst dawn he seized her by the hair and dashed her head against the ground several tiniest. Not satisfied with this, he fell to kicking her on the head, face, and arm, while she screamed out " Murder " as loudly as she could. She perceived that she had four wounds upon the head, from which the blood flowed profusely. The police, hearing her cries, came to her assistance, when a surgeon was Pent for, and after that s' e remembered nothing more until she found herself in her bed. A student of the London Hospital, named Lilly, saw the prosecutrix about three o'clock in the morning of the 4th instant. On examining her he found three severe wounds on her head, and a fourth on her forehead. She seemed to have been severely injured, and terribly bruised and beaten about the head, arms, and neck. She was for aco siderahic time in • dangerous state. The prisoner, in his defence, endeavoured to throw the whole blame upon his wife, who, he said, was a woman of very violent temper, and that, being in liquor at the time, she struck him several blows. He was committed to Newgate. COURT OF REVIEW. Ex PARTE GREEN=4I.ETIIBfIITN6 RAILWAY COM PANY.-Mr. Russell, for the petition in t.bi► case (in which the company disputed the debt of the engineer, who was the petitioning creditor), said that an agreement had been come to to dismiss the petition, and refer the matter to arbitration. Mr. Swanston appeared for the petitioning creditor and con- MONEY MARKET. WEDNESDAY EVANING. Money was not quite so easy to-day. At the Stock Exchange it was in pre sty active demand at the rate of Two and.u.llalf per Cent. for, of course, limited periods, and on the security of stock. The English funds, notwithstanding this, were done at advanced prices. The government brokers made investments on account of the savings' banks and the friendly societies, as well as on account of the commissioners for the reduction of the national debt. These frequent pur chases for public purposes tend materially to uphold the markets, which, however, would appear to have felt the beneficial influence of the fall which has taken place in the price of corn and other articles of general consumption. Consols left off at 941 to 1 for money and account; Exchequer Bills at I Is. to 14s. premium. Very little wu done in foreign stocks, few things only commanding an actual quotetiou. Two-and-a.lialf per Cent. Dutch Stock, 591 to I ; the Four per Cent. Certifi cates, 9'2 to 1. Mexican, 22 to l ; Brazilian, 84 to 5. The declining state of the foreign exchanges, as shown under this head this morning, by the rates negotiated yes terday ou 'Change, is attracting observation, and making some impression in banking circles. Money is not so free now as it has so long been, and a disposition is evident with money-dealers to be chary with advances and discounts, except for short periods, whilst in all cases a fractional per centage more is required for accommodation. We must ex pect shortly to have heavy payments to make against the supplies of bread stuffs derived from various quarters. Bills in quantities, and in the aggregate for large amounts, have made their appearance on this market drawn from places on the Black Sea. Even from a place comparatively so incon siderable as Galacz on the Danube we have seen bids by almost scores in a banking-house received in the course of the day's transactions. The drawing for cotton sad pro visions from the United States must form an immense bulk of values this season, and it is clear, if exchange there foes down to 107. or below, gold will be preferentially required and exported. Well supplied as the Bank may be, and is at present, and able with no great inconvenience to meet a de mand for gold, the result would be is any case a less abun dance of money and accommodation, and, therefore, • rise in the value of money. We do not deem it necessary to notice every slight variation in the value of money, and still less to provoke an alarm, but the present seems a fitting sea son to call more particular a.tention to certain signs which would appear to betoken a change in the market of money values. ENGLISH FUNDS. -Nov. 11. 3 Bank per Ct. Stcc il k, Taedsi -- Reduced Annuiti-- -- 05,93 $ 1 per Cent. Cons., Anna, 941 New si per et. Anna, 95$ 4; Long Annuities, expire Jan. 5, 1860, 94 13-16 Ditto, 30 years, expire Oct. 10, 1859, 9j 11-16 Long Annuities, 30 years. expire Jan 5, 184:0, 10 1-1 G 3-16 India stock, 257 5j India Bona% under £lOOO, 24 South Bea New Anna., 941 Consols for Acct., 041 1 1 Ex. Baia, .1.0 u. 114., 11 14 Ditto, 500/., 11 14 Ditto, Small, 11 14 FORM] 5 per Ct. Brazilitn Bonds, 8 11 3 per Cent Danish Bonds, 88y 6 per Cent Mexican Ms., Acct., Nor. 16, 221 per Cent. Portuguese Bonds, Amt., 38 EXCHANGES AN FUND& 2i per Cent. Dutch Exchange, 12 Cul. 2 91 i 4 per Cent Dutch Certificates, 926 2 BTOC."KS ABROAD. PAWN Nov. To.LE;;;;Tfoil;;;,Fig;;.—rslielT;i;was manifested in the public Biscuit lee generally , to-day. The Three per Cents. rose gradually and steadily from 82 25 to 82 .15, and the Fire per Cents. from 117 40 to 117 80. The same undener was visible in the shares those of the North opened at • 37 and r•• , , , gradually to 6;0. while LAID. 4 1, 161 3 of Lyons, in like manner, roes from 500 to 5021. Three per Cents., 62 35; Fite per lento, 117 80; Four-and-a-ILdf per Cent., 112 ; Four per Cents., 106; Belgian Five per Cents., 1840, 901 ; Naples Remits, 102; hOOl2ll Ulan, 100 ; Tremury Bann, 311 ; Bank Shares, 3470. Exchange on London, 30 day's, paper, 23 521 ; ditto, 90 days, ditto, 2340. Mauro), Nov. s.—Three per Cents., 344 money; 3411 paper. Four per Cents., 211 ; Five per Cents., 211 ; Passives, 64 ; Coupons, 20. Exchange on London, 36/. Discount, 6 per cent. A/Milan/Al, Nov. 9.—Act. Debt, iMo-and-a-lialf per Cents., 581 59; Do., Three per Cents., 701 704 ; Do., Four per Cents., 92 921. AmonSynd., Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 874 68 ; Commercial Company, Vour-and-a-lialf per Cents., 173 1731; East India Loan, 914 821. —Exchange: On London, 12 7 ; two months, 12; on Ham burg, 33 62 ; two months, 33 25; on Paris, 36 43 ; two months, 36 6. VIC.NNA, Nov. 3.—Five per Cents, 1081; Four per Cents., 991; Three per Cents., 71; Loan of 1834, 1561; Ditto, 1839, 127 • Bank Shams, 1,353. Our exchange was very much agitated to: dal', and the prices which oould not be kept up yesterday, fell still lower tadar, and, iu spite of many efforts to keep up the shares in the railways, they fell considetably. The lowest price of the Northern Rails ay was 1611, and that of Venice and Milan, 1041. The prospect is in general very gloomy, and, under ruch dream- Menem, the discouragement increasto. Notwith,tanding this, money was not scarce. __Brous, Nov. 6.-Bt. &bald Sch. Three-and-a-Halt ter Cents., 934 93. Bourget" Nov. 9. Loan of 1840, 10114 ; Ditto, 1844, 08 ; Ditto, 1836, 95i ; Ditto, 1838, 725; Loan of the City, 1843, 90; Bank of Belgium, 925.—Fachande on London, 25f. 65c. ; two month,., 25f. SOc. Airmerne, Nov. 9.—E:change on London, 25f. 6.5 e. ; two months, 25f. SOc. STOCKHOLDERS CHANGING THEIR RESIDENCE.- your correspondent, "A Subscriber," handed over the pro bate to his stockbroker, he would have proved the death at the Rank fur him, and made no charge, such being the usual course of business. —E. 11. RAILWAY NEWS. The tone of the aharemarket was altogether better yesterday, the improved state of the consol market and cir cumstances of varied iwport having a financial bearing, serving toexplain sufficiently the cause of the change. The decline in the prices of corn and other articles of food, has, no d'ubt, imparted renewed confidence to the holders of scrips and shares. At Livet pool, the sharemarketdid not show any symptoms of improvement ; on the contrary, though there was a good deal of business done in the lighter stocks, it was at rather lower prices. HuOdersfields and Dcwsburys were wanted for cash principally. Thinks gave way, but ultimately gained their old price, 31 dis. Birmingham and Oxford, and Dud ley. were lower; the former 61, the latter 61 prem. North Staffordshire., too, were easier—sellers at 31 prem. The sharemarket at Manchester was quiet, and but a limited business done. Prices had a downward tendency. Business at Birmingham was remarkably . brisk; certain announcements which appeared in the morning papers have caused nearly all the (narrow gauge) lines in connexion with that t.rwn to go up considerably in price, whilst Dudleys and Oxford Junctions were somewhat fiat. Stour Valley s went up from / to 11 pm., with sellers at the close only at 235. Od.; Shrewsbury and Birmingliams went up to 1, with sellers at 1 pm. ; South Staffordshire Junction Regiatered Scrip was done at '2ls. 3d. pin. ; and Trent Valley Midlands at 21s. 3d., but ultimately at 1 pm. There were sales also in Amber gates at pm., with a downward tendency ;in Birmingham and Oxford Junctions at 61, and in Dudleya at 6; pin. At Leeds the sharemarket was rather dull, and prices had a downward tendency. Leeds and Thinks declined from 21 dis. to 31 dis. ; Huddera:reld and Manchester from 41 to 4/ pm. ; Dewsbury Branches from 71 to 7 pal. ; East and West Ridings from 16 pm. to 1.51 pin., whilst West Riding ad vanced from 31. 12s. to 31. 17s. and York and Newcastle (New) front 131 to 131 pm. ; Leeds and Dewsbury remained firm at 111. pm. At Bristol the market retained its firmness. North Staf fords opened at 31 pm., hut were afterwards done at '2l and 21 pm.; Great Western ( New), 51. 7s. lid. pm.; Bristol and Exeter (New), 41, 41 pm. • ' Taff Vale ( New) , .1 pm.; New Midland (501. shares), 41, 41 pm. ; North British (1 shares), 31; North British Extension, 11 pm. ; . Bristol Water Works, 41. RAILWAY SHARE LlSTS.—Lonoos. Nov. 11. Norm—The quotations of lines in lto:nan characters denote actual : those of lines in Italics sellers' prices. PAID. 101 2 NI: nc. Leeds,! 5$ zit 13 3 Do. Fifths. .`a 1 Op. of Do. Sixteenths . 128 130 its Do. Extension .p. Do 2 40 Ntandiester tr. Bins a l i t 1 5 5 Do. . 1 :shard B A . Do. . J I Do. Do. C 501 . Manch., Bus., & Mat , 11141. ,o:ttgli's-dh—Pl r l ia 2i Do New 100 Du. Ihrm. & Derby ' 20 Newcastle & Berwick. 1 1 1 4d. 25 5 Ne D w o m . ra e 2ie j /ds. Y 5 North British I Do. a shares. 5 Da. l'4llks 11 Do. I shares. 00 Norfolk 7 Do. shores in Northern 4. Neatens Do. M-rip ((a.s dia.) 124 Do. 1 shores Do. Nes. ' 12n North Staffordshire 31 North Wales... .. 12 Dar., Wooden, & WoL 31 Portsmouth Direct 21 Preston and Wyre ; 41 Do. 4 shares 00 Acield ,k Do. Lincoln. In.— Scottish Central 2 Scottish Midland 3 Shrewsbury & Bina ' 12s Shropshire * South Devote 14 S. Eastern* Darer.— o Do.N.(tes. 811.)No.1 2 Do. N. (3a/..a.aa1.)2 5 Do. N.(des $ 21 Go. N. do. 15/.) 4 5 South Wa es ,1 Waterford 4. Bilks*. 12s West itiding Bedew O Som., & 2i 'York and Carlisle 5 I York and Newcastle 5 Do. New 3 York and North Mid. 5 Do. A shares 1 Do. Selby Do. Cinema's [ Do. E.&W. Itidg.Ex FOREIGN IGILVIAVP. Boulogne and Amiens Hord nuLeetteCnat. Dewier Valley x. iNrect Bomb. Madre Dutch Rhenish IlEaffit Indian Gt. Southn. of Madras. it: rear West. Brutal. (it. Nor. France Cons 'Louvain a la Sambre. . • • • !Aberdeen , diuber,rate Birunugh. & Dudley I Birmingh. 4. Gloster. Do. New Os.. 7, d) Birm. St Oxford June Bristol and Euler... Do. New Bri , tol a Gloster Buckinghamshire Caledonian Do. 4 shares Chester 4- Holyhead. Churnet and Blythe Cornwall Direct Northern 4 ihiblin 4. Belfast !wt !Eastern Counties Do. New..., ........ Do. P.sper C. No.l I Do. Da. 2 Do. Trk. Extension 1 East Lancashire Do. New I ESA Lincolnshire em. .24 • 11 In• 119 hi r 73 73 4: 20 e 17 18 11 3p. Easters% l maw Edinbloyh& Glasgow' Do. a shares. Do. I shares . &limb. and NarilsWst l Ely 4. Huntingdon ..I 1 Euler, Yeov., Doreh Glasgow., Elton.* Ayr Gt. So. & West (he.) I Gt. North of England Do. Neu' Do. New Do. New Great Western ,:Do. shares Do. shares Do. Fifths Do. New Huddersfield, Mena% Do. Retention Roll and Selby Do. 4 shares Do. shares Ipstr.4. BucySt. Elms Do. do. Norwich Lancaster 4. Carlisle: Do. New Leeds and Bradford Leeds and Thirsk Leeds, Dews., Manch. Leicester 4. Leif-44.4 Birmingham Lis. Man. $: N. June. London & Blackwall Do. New Loud. Brighton, S.Co. DJ. Du. Fifths London 4 Vroydon London+ & rfrernorich London N. Western Do. 4 shares Do. New shares Do. Fifths Do. Eighths Do. N. las. D0.40"5h., London & S. Western Do. Ness Cons.B.ths Do. New Do. New .. . ... . London and L - ork Lon., Solis., 4. reurii Lynn and Ely Lyra and Derehons Manchester, Leeds Do. 8 Mons Nov. 11 la s $4 s6p se 184 194 41 137 st 79 31 • lai I 2( . 717 1 1 4i i 41p. .Ip. .108 li 4 I .28 21p. 4 ; ii i 6: lii . par. Ip. l c :18 26p. 2 ; .51 6p. 54 741 2; . 16 d113 I- 19 4 9 1 C P. X 1978 23 jis 16 .1 ..1 7 60. .73 6 .121 . 7 6 1 11). . . .11 7 el lp, :111114 16 .13-16 6 - lOct 11 13 3 6 24 1 1 11 24 1 Y: 2O .1117 i SIP• 73 23p. IP. $4 33 Irsd. lt o i .11 qui . Luxembourg .1.0 i Madras,Nel.,4 Arcot. 11 Namur and Liege 10 (khans and Pierson ..,8 7 6 Orleans & Bordeaux. 11 13p. 6 Paris 24. Lyons, Coast. 201 30 Paris and Orleans 23/ 20 Paris and Bourn I Old. S Paris it Strad,. Cone 1 4 Idg 20 Nowa and Hume 16 1 10 Sambre and Menge 14 Strasbourg 4. Bale 1051 3 Tours&l4antes(Cnatis 91 101 p. 6 West Flanders 3 _.. Wen ;—R. Counting (York Extn ),211 7, .age, Glasgow (1 sh.), 91 p.—Leeds, Bradford, 197. 14. Western (new I 811 .), 13,t 1 p.—Do. (401. ah. 1.. M.), 35 p.— London, Mane ester, Birmingham (1 oh. It), 7i p. —Do. (1 sh. C), 16 p. —Manchester, Bolton, Bury (Rein. sh.), 1 p.—Preston, Wyre, 34. Sheffield, Manchester, 98 11...—D0. (1 eh., No. 3), par.-8. Eastern, Dover, 381. - Do. (new sh., No. 4), 11s. 3d. 1 Its. 3d. 1 p.—Clydesdale Junction, 14 p.—E. Lancnnare (No. 2, late Oem. and I'.), 41 111 41 1 I'p. —Edin. and Northern, 21 p.—Do. (131. sh., Newport!, 1 p.— Great Grimsby, She ffi eld, 31 d. Ditto (extension eh.), 1 d.— 11 uddersield C. and It. (13 pd), 48 14 41 p. Do. (exteragica eh.) 111 p.—lluddendield, Sheffield, June., 41 p. Lords, Dewsbury, 11 111 12 111 p.—Do. (eaten. green), 111 p.—feeds, 711 21 3 31 1 4 d.—Liverpool , Bun:, 31 p.—N. Wales Mineral, 3 p.—Do. 1 eh.) 11 .—Ambergete, re. M. p.—Birkenhead. Lancashire, and . Jn., 11 1 1 p.—Birminghain, Dudley, 61 p.—ltirmingharn, Oxford Jn., 61 1 1 p.—Buckinghernalaire, 4 d.—Glasgow, Dumfries, 4 p.—Licer poo Manchester, NewcastleJn., 1 d.—Newry, Wurrenpffint, 1 p.—N. Staffordshire, 313 31 p.—N. Western, 1 1 1 1 13e. 9d. p.—Shrswebury, Hereford, 1 d.—Shrop. Un., It. and C. 1 J.—Sheffield, Lincolnshire, 1 d.—W. Ili ling Union, 2 38s. 9d. 2 p.—Demerara, 1 64. 3d. p.— Dutch Rhenish, i 1 d. Puts, Nov. 10.—Paris and Orleans, 1207 50; Paris and Rouen, 890; Strasburg and Bile, 217 50; Bordeaux, 538 75 ; North, G5O ; Paris and Strasburg, 481 25; Tour. and Nantes, 486 25; Paris and Lyons, 502 50; Dierme and Ficamp, 332 30. MEETING THIS DAY. Eastern Counties, London Tavern, at I p.m. 3 21 3p. . 7 41 1 5 . 47 48 ( 2i d. .89 LONDON.-LONDON, SALISBURY, AND YEOVIL RAIL WAY COMPANT.—A general meeting of shareholders W. held , yesterday at the London Tavern, Diatom:de street, to consider the situation of the cirenpuny's affairs, and to decide ou the course to be adapted. The chair was occupied by Mr. Boyd, who, in briefly open ing the meeting, barred, in allusion to the small attendance of directors, that it was attributable not to any want of interest in the prceeediairs or of respect for the shareholders, but to unavoidable causes. The Hou. Mr. Ashley was in attendance on the Queen, and other directors were confined at home be sickness.—The Secretary , read the report, which, after tracing the history and progresn of the undertaking up to the unexpected adverse deciniim of the Lords' Com mittee, and adverting to the grcot expense incurred in a protracted contest, proceeded to say that, under ordinary circumstances, the provisional committee would bare recommended the shareholders to renew their application to parliament in the ensuing melon, but, in consequence of the present state of the money marke t they had entered into negotiations with the director, of the South-We stern Company, with a view to obtain such a modittettion of exist ing arrangements as would citable tee shareholders of the London, Salisbury, and Yeovil Company to retire from the undertaking. Supposing the line to be given up by the London, Salsbury, and Yeovil Company, the following is the offer made be the South Western (tympany —" That the South Western Railway Company shall pay down 20s. per share on tie shares insued towards the ex penses incurred, and a further sum of 30s. per share in the event of the bill being got for the line from Salisbury to Yeovil. The South Western Company 'Leto pay the excess of the expenses of the London, Salisbury, and Yeovil Company, beyond the amount of de posit of 50s. per share of the extent of 34. per share on the number of shares issued. In the event of theabove arrangement being curried out, the present agreement with the S uth Western Company is to be put an end to, and the portion of the line between Banireenoke mid Salsbury Is to be made by the London and South Western Company out of their own funds." The report then went on to state what steps would be necessary in cane the company should not areept this offer, and should determire to renew their applica tion to parliament in the next sessiun.—The Chairman moved the adoption of the report, which was seemded. Mr. Jupe, of Mere, referring to the contest of the Geed Western Company, said, an im pression existed in the minds of some of the shareholders, that there was a clause in the Wilts, Somerset, and Weymouth Act, which, if it had been urged before the Committee, would have precluded the Great Western Company from oppceing the bill—Mr. Parker (solici tor to the company) said be was not aware of the existence of any such clause. A resolution passed by the Committee of the Mouse of Lords, on the South Western Company's opposition to the Somerset, and Weymouth Bill in IBIS, had been unsuccess fully urged before the committees on the Yeovil bill an precluding the Great Western Company from setting up any opposition to a line through the centre of that district. In reply to a ow.•lion front a proprietor, Mr. Parker fur- India :.: omitte d nex t cession, thamb the Great Western c ourse light the ground inch by Inch. Two or three thseatislied with the terms offered, tad expressed & dr might he proceeded with by the original undertokers. - Mr. Parker said the terms were the heist that could ss regarded the question of proceeding, they d ou b ted , be possible to induce responsible parties to toga o „-rcsent state of the money market. The Muth Ni ta tte d to pay 20a. at once, and 30s. more on obionn utt struct a line to Tamil. It was further stated that Me' need the asseta. After some di=curaion di, repo rt o was also a resolution confirming the agrecnicat Western Company. NEWMARKET AND CHESTERPORD RAIL) day a special meeting of this company took place Tavern, for the purpose of obtainin g the sanction to an agreement proposed to be entered into what Railway. Lord George Manners took the char. the agreement was, that the Pattern Counties sho u ja line, with the branch to Cambridge when on a capital of 3 2 0,000 L, and that, whenever e trit,l-' Eastern Counties should exceed 7 per cent, th e --- inerefead 2 per cent. more, and an upward s . Th e cra,e Interest a all monies borrowed by this ~ together with an allowance for establishment nil Eastern Counties also to take the extension lir lay Bt. Edmunds, and Ely, when completed, os liallgetat of 4 per cent on all calls, past and fteure , Learn Counties. The directors, in suhmittine t his the sanction of the ithareholders, thouaht they might gratelate them upon an arrangement which secures • cent upon their capital until the opening of the rai forth a certain minimum dividend of I pee cent, • lity of its reaching, within a short I.ernsi, a much c The same pecuniary advantages would attend the inn, capital on the extension lines, the engineer's edimate 700,000/.; half of this sum to be subscribed by the by The company's prospects of obtaining an act for their most encouraging. The report was adopted, a n d making the extensions to Thetford, hurt, and I unanimously. A vote of thanks be.ng given to meeting separated. New STATION AT LONDON-RRIDOE.-1 Brighton aid South Coast and South Eastern Railway making preparations for the erection of a large and i s eupersede the present incommodious building. extend from Joiner.stroet and New -street on t and Wells-street on the south and south-west, Greenwieh Railway on the north ot Crucifix-la. present passing under the station arc to be bloats' PROVINCIAL.—GENERAL RAILWAY Gt..vaauw.—Captain °Arington, RN., Captain Captain tiarness, R.E., appointed to institute an general railway terminus in Glasgow, have mum m that city. At the thrat meting, held on Monday that the commissioners proposed first to take the who had signed the memorial to government for the commission ; and following it that of the art the representatives of tradeo, the bridge trustees, and the police. FOREIGN.—Totes AND NAST7.B.-7 meeting of the shareholders of this company took , Paris, M. Betting, of Lancaster, vioc.president, Cinque, the secretary, proceeded to read the v meted by narrating the circumstances connected of the line, granted to the company for 34 yr irs as pcared from the returns sent in, that the average held by each shareholder in England amounted t, whilst in France it was a :diode higher, ulth ,ugh n ing the number of 20. The number of shareholders 20 shares, and who could in consequence vote at ir was about 900. The report then allwied to the - . . the company before the approbation of the that event to the 31st September Wet ; and the it had been int eratice on the company to pay. thus briefly enumerated : Before the appralmtion Clennell 3 paean i Witerforl 6 ! Donaehadee 0 i Guermey Jerg 0 0 H 0 , oolland GILAVISMVIN Nor. IL—Arrived : Quebec, from New York; Lan Matilda, from Denmark ; Fame, from ILulingsn ; Raiz. ha Nyberg; Guide, from Hamburg; Faloon, from Sutton; Dalesakm tit. Petersburg. Sailed: Robert Fulton, for i•iopporr; Balky, for Mauritius; Ldy Collings, fur Guernsey ; Lady auk* for Terceira. Lis - carom, Nor. 11.--Arrieed Kluft Alfred. from Ibm; links, from the Mediterranean ; Ames Pocket, from Madera; Deb mouth, from Patens; Coromandel, from Quebec; Baia. his Smyrna; Rochester and Jarolinta, from New York; Sok" to Jersey. Sailed : Lintin, for Calcutta Prince of Wake. for Maa; Principi Radial, for Naples; Thos. WOrthingion, for ilarbadoes; for New Orleans; Flora, for Lubeck; Vixen. kr Palermo; Mg scott, fur Ce3lon ; Princess Victoria, for 3Draiikam; Enrol eism* tine, for Trieste ; St. Pillar , for Newfoundland. The Enroy, frosts Clyde, is at Quebec. [Advertisement.]—THE EARL OF ALDBOROCGII AND Iliii.Loway's Piu.s.—An astounding cure by this mirsculos medicine, after every other means h..il -See rnlrxt 1100 is lordship's letter, dated "Villa Messina, Leghorn, February -1,116: —To Professor llollowav —Sir : Ibe to acquaint you that Four PI! bare effected a mare of a disorder in me liver and Amish, sh I. the most eminent of the faculty at hoMe and all over the untainf. had not been able to effect —nit', not even the wa'ers of laridsd a Marienbad. (Signed) AiriamitaaL—Thrse wonderful pill. will an any disease of the liver and stomach. Sold 'also lio,loway'sOunmen at Professor Holloway's eritablishmmit, 21.1, `tram Lanka, sal bl all medicine venders throughout the civilised workL BIRTH. BA I LY.—Nor. 8, at Brsdirell Mouse, Buc S ks, the wife of loteph fa 1,14. of a dogmata,. RAINES.—Oct. 26, at Bhuntshats, Boats, the wife of the Her. L Moo. of • bon. BAKER.—Nor. 5, at the Manor Homo, TA(..•Cluet, the wife of It U. Pate, Km.. of a sm. NOILTON.—Nun. kat Hyde, Isle of Wight, the wife of J. Swim, Lt. • clanks,. 80YF.8.--Nor. 11, at Cheltenham, the wife of J. 11,rei, EN. , of s son BYRN E.—Nor. 9, at 40, Lonadale• square. lohnet..n. Mra I. Ifyine. of Ha CANNAN.—Nor. 8. at Tali, hid, Moe. H. H. Caonaa, of • doubt , CUNNING HAM.—Nor. 6, at Heath Lodge, rovestel.l, tin: of au IA P. M. Connistbsio, MA., of • goo. DItt*MMoND —Nov. 0, at Castle Strathallan, Perthshire, the H,o. Ilet Drummond, of • son. EGI.RTON —Nor. 7, at Wkitehtreh. Met W. Forma., of a on. POltbES.—Nos. 6, at Debi* the wife of A. K. Forbes, Eno WHO" - law, of • daughter. HOLLOWAY.—Nun. S. at Marchwood. Southanapt a, the wife of B. f -1 Holloway, Poq., of a WV. 111.7GMES —Nov. 2, the wife of B. Hughes, Psq., ot CUremoot.M ll,6lreir Barr, of a mt. JONNB.—Nov. 6, at St. Georcesoquare, the wife of Common der R 12. 4 of • son. moKLEy.—x,n. 6. st Lower Claptoll. Mrs S. M^eeT• „ f o 'n„Ab HOST YN.—Nor. 5, at at. Thomas's Parsonage. Helen tJ write of the Rev. .T. Mao, of • d dt 6MIRROW.—Iius. O 10, Mes. str W. etirrow aug , hter. of OrOve-Mat,Camlw rwre, daugter. SMITU. h —Nor. 5, the wife of J. P. O. Smith, EN., a son 11.. 1,1°1 poW, of a d ter'. STRVRNO.Nur 9. at Mac street, Cove•Vgardeo, Mn. J. C. Sierra, TEERDATM.-Nov. the wife or J. Teesdale. Foq., of • daur l.nt. THOMPSON.-Nov. 10, at f, Coaduitetreet West, liyde.yara, Ms I . Tbowageoa, of • daughter. TORR.-Nov. 10, at Comptos.terrace, Islington, Mn. J. S. Tort , 9f,"1 MARRIAGES. AILSA.-Nov. 10, by medal Hem., •1 the residence at lady ittlott l the Rev. C. Km gs:ey, of St. Luke., Chebea, lily Marquis of 10 1 10. leptisou, daughter of the late ear It. 31. Jeplason. Ran. CHARLF.II.-Nov. 10, at Daibmn, by the Iter. J. It Afeeel•• o .--. l° Cheer.. to Maria, youngest daughter of the Rry. ear Aril. rit, l ";* CLARK E.-Nov. 3, al Whiteetoae, Exeter, J. Clarke. Esq.. ti' (28k 17th heat. Bengal Native infantry, and only aarrirM x ea] Ewt.,of Emswortk, to Frances Rice DIV.., youngest d.seih.- Rev. C. 14rown. CLEATON.-Nov. 3, at Llanbsolsra •fa wr. Cardiganshire. E. Cl. --itapre] to Mary, youegest daughter of H. Roberts, Lao., of Ono att11 b 71 . 1 . 1 . 111 '. .-Nov. 10, at St. 011 es%, Reading, by the Rev. Ile Fret. Queen% Co lege Oxford. the Rev. R. Coo tb ‘rd. of Sulhametesti. to Henrietta, claret daughter of the late of B r."t gm; OCY.-Nov. to. at Waltham abbey, by the Rev. J. Imacem, )I • Er; • Captain in her Majesty% 7th Fusiln•rs, to bone Llimbrass.- dauglitrr ].f Copt. J. 11. Plostridge, H N , 31.1*. MOREHEAD -Nov. 4, at 1A altby, Yorkshire. the Rev. 0 . 1. %WWl'. M.A., of Easing w ., to Fraucea Alicia, eidcat daughter of the kw SaNf • Smislpage. Bengal Cavalry. MOUNTENAY.-Nov. 0. at Wirktwortb, by the Rey. - Mouateney, of Ideridgehay, to Mrs. Ann liorinwor. of w.rkw' r— pre. SWINFORD.-Nov. 10, a: Minster, by the Rev. R. V. Lorkwooll, Jp mood eon of J evriorord, Fop ,of Minster abbey, Isle of Thuds 'Lehi., niece to Mn. Wootton. of Thorn. DEATHS. ARNOLD.-Nov. 7,00 Little Miasetaden abbey, Capt. W. F. Anal Y n "a Lancer.), Jusi lee of Peace for the coast, of Bucks. et 7 INBROMLEY-No.. 4, at Lynes...Gs, North Devon, the infant .p Bromley, Esq., Etat India Oyu Ferrier. Itfi Eli , .-Nov. 0. at Cotgravc-place, Notts, R. Borgne, Fol d CHARLI ER -Nrr.9, at Hoyt/ester. terrace, .1. Charlie', lA. street, Haboveessquare, aged et. de DANIRL. -Noy. 7, at Harpenden, Herta, Oratbna rabbet* Mf g Doubt, Esq. DIMOCE.-Nov. 7, at Alfred. place, Bedford .sons re, booms, ,elf WO W.' the late J. Maack, Esq., of Clareinont plate, Brim., aged HARTE.-Nor. 5, at pleamo M•oustt, Dublin, the Rev. R. Hon e. 110 W.-Nov. 9, at Lambtes, Middlesex. 3111. How, rebel of do HOW. Esq. HY831.-Now at Itellestew,Hyrm, 77. 610 1 29, at Madras, C. T. KATE., Esq., Magni Coil eged M. XELART.-Nov. 3, at Coanaughtsteersee,Relsey. Med 7 f. 0, 1 bb MAXWELL. -Nov. e, at Tborpareb, Mr.. Constable, rebel el M. C. Maxwell. Esq., of Everlnghem Park, aged 70, R. 7 F. MECET.-Nor. I, at Thatchano, E. F. M., p, M.D.. aged 27. m ows. MOODY.-00. 219. at OA ~irate of E. Laytha. 8.4.. Manat Basbey heath, Merle, Ritly Ann, ,:fat of We late J. Me... , aged 84. PEACOCI.-Nov. 7,00 Woodford, Sarah, wife of T. reittork. ISHEYELL.-dept. le. at Hava•nah, J. H. Shekel'. Em.. o . 9 s d esa HI. Shekel], Seq., of Pebwortia, Gtoucestenhire, aged 11. and gab TROTT.-Nov. rt, W. Trott, Esq., of Elsgabeth.strtat, Piralite] coart, Threodaeedie.street, aged 39. YINCENT.-Nov. 2, at Maley, F. Vincent, Fse ?rioted mad Pablibbsol by *tames Attests Jonah 4 1 1 :1110 0 In the parish at St. IBMs, la tbe City as Lobe's. r . 4•0 Mews. IS obi SWAM. in LO•lbenkiliVlVl4 ma Co It tia the •I . t . o,• thatl nse: :..17.-Y"er- . anted nen newton, thatch -------------- ''"•s•sk.,,the Great Weaken ; * •-------- aim fight the ground inch by Inch. Two or threee=4"l6ll__ seatielled with the terms offered, and expected a dotag e la...An •ight tie proceeded with by the original undertaker. oyh tiy.... _As. nag .r. Parker said the terms were the beet that wild he a...._, -m .311, Ye° I regarded the question of proceeding, they do a ne ed ,,, y re gm EyTeoviAlN. of was cllE f s u r r E th u er po tta ap ted r possible to induce responsible parties to ouch a h „,;72 1 11104 resent state of th e money market. The eouth Seee nen - AA %lb • , • Toed to pay 20a. at once, and 30s. more on obtaining an y. -- ° li a • ' • red the assets. After some di=eunion the repo rt ~....AnN,,,,__ei, l . i ea also a resolution confirming the agrecntmt ant. - AM.. ' Vestern Company. .. te a ihmk , TIC ay a special meeting of this company took place at th , ,_ . --se self :r at-ern, for the purpose of obtaining the eanction of the A .Ol a an agreement proposed to be entered into alto the b..„t eet ,,,__ .. ro :B al W in l:llt t /C o lailway. Lord George Manners took the char. Te e .„,„,,,_ - "Alin t - .1 be agreement was, that the Eastern Counties should i r . An If ]on g e ~_ no , with the branch tot Cainbridge, when convicted, ~t • wee • et a capital of 350,000/., and that, whenever te e let it , 4 Penh • /be ;astern Counties ehould exceed 7 per cent., the other li ee ,.,_,„lb .4 . ' I 'amused 2 per cent. more, and an upwards. the Easi n ., - (n ...,._, - "Al 111 " , iy. ay the interest a all monies borrowed by this cotaisor —.. o l.„ ~_l l . '''. 30,000 L, together with an alkawanee fur establiabineut tie,j,.. -- . `• : ' ' be kiestern Counties 2110 to take the extern lin e n , Isar• h ,,„.- ~ . bury tit Edmunds, and Ely, when completed, on th e el g.„7.11.,_ Merest of 4 per cent. on all calls, past and torture, to b e - " !Ma • o Fit (astern Counties . The directors, in submit t i ng this 'A .Z A.% he sanction of the ithareholders, thought they might witb ft ... be ~ JO • ° l l4 rratulate them upou an arrangement which secures a — AAP et.L upon their capital until the openiug of the railway, 11111111, ___--- Orth a certain minimum dividend of 5 per cent, with e 5.... li fta 01 . -, No. it yof its reaching, within a short I.er:oil, a much high er ifty ,.._ • Ile Came pecuniary advantaged would attcod the inveamtat e lae medal on the extension lines, the engineer's eetimate toe mi d % r 00,000!.; half of this sum to be subscribed by the rasters Chu & Reg - the c,meetny's prospects ot obtaining an act f or their exteuni - A 'AI e neat elocouniging. The report was adopted, a n d t e e en . • making the extensions to Thetford, Gory, and lily s ec , ... m at .., atianimously. A vote of thanks be.ng given to th e di rw r i ni to neetingseparated. i • 1.11 NEW STATION AT LONDON-BRIDOE.-The / mi d st 1 e Brighton sad South Coast and South Eastern Railway Ixes sa a„ lll nod. making preparation for the erection of a large and car et - IS . supersede the present incommodious buildin g . It i s digi„Vl .re. I extend from Joiner-street and New - street on the eon, r'"*l l . *e end hells-street on the south and south-west, to the t ni ve .3reenwiett Railway on the north 01 Crucifix-lane. ili a re en i l •• 1 Dement passing to, under the station are be biteled up. H• 11 PROVINCIAL.-GENERAL RAILwAY Talotin s Lw GLAPODIC.-Captain °Arington, R.N., Qtataili Enti ce , "Jr , A • ; Craptainflarnew, R.E, appointed to institute an inc l ud e . 0 1 general railway terminus in tilasgow, hav e commence] p ~,,,., fr • n i • I that city. At the first meeting, held on Monday Inc it ~,,, bat the commissioners proposed first to take the e v id ent a who had signed the memorial to government for the a; psira a 4. die ecommie.sion ; and following it that of the autbn e gi i ,,„ ( ,... t the representatives of trades, the bridge trustees, the 4.3)aei r ,74 WI and the pollee. 0111 FOREIGN.-Totes AND NANTEO.-The first ; wet meeting of the sharcheldent of this company took plate ou Myth. Paris, M. Betting, of Lancaster, vicapreeMent, i n the et n il . sad Clegxe„ the secretary, proceeded to Mai the report, wh a t ' . mewed by narrating the circumstances connected with 0- -- .., 1 "' of the line, granted to the company for 34 yr irs and 13 den h. Ai pealed from the returns sent in, that the aver age number .104 in Ile held by each shareholder in England amount e d to Ito oaf a whilst France it was a shade higher, alth , tch not altcen g .l3 Nat'l ing the number of 20. The number of shanicklers was Ns. .. 20 shares, and who could in consequence vote at grow - --"! tbe was about 900. The report then alluded to the expense' an i te ll / the company before the approbation of the Matures; tw o * a 1 that event to the 3lst September lust ; and the cautionaloy e ek ■ it thus briefly had been imenumerated .emtive on the company to lay. T Ilen ugh t I : , Before the appralattion - oil General expenses of direction Engineers ..-- Stuck - Establishment of way..-- ...... -...... -- - . Hien g Caution M. - trey kima,tele g .1 Total On the other hand there were: Money Received Interest ... J.' Total from which sum, if the total of the expenditure was dedaergite a s H. leave a disposable fund of 6,453,9220. loc. The next put 00, D. Report gave an -.count a the present state of the .Utii, ibt G. according to the railway act of 1842, are to be executed by Me ea the company laying down the rails and linishin‘ the bee. tb 0. Government was bound to deliver up the line to the wagon y C. Pccenits r, 1849. The works might be divided iglu to a n. a . A. from 'fours to Angers, and the rent from .tuners to mul e , p. E. first was 108 kilometres in length (about 70 English mars. R d% fitt•l second 88 kilometres ;33 miles). In the first ectiost the Tomei T. far advanced, and there was no dond, if the aamr.inore at the emu. ment engineers were borne out, that the tart of the line tent malt Tours and saumur would be opened to tic. politic It:footle nay ; S. elapeed. The second pert of the line was to a her leeward samba NV the whole wout.t certainly be opened before the period out Irks 11, law of concession. The late inundatioas had scamely injured Ode ; , end no delay would Le occasioned in the execution of the us& ii i . BA report coter . ludeol by declaring that the company had ...Lintel •.• in hand to resider it unnecessary to make any W 1121416 tat 40 . N o t e , holden; before April or May next, at earliest. A .lte-anMe ;net • place on the propriety of subntittii.g the atavents to the ,lareidy. Wore being brought formally before the p neri! misting. Erma* they were adopted. A noisy debate followed on the rum tube rail to the twenty-seven direebrra. The erst emu itrupteed ma lAthl. a-year, hut this was negatived. Afterwards, 11.1,0101. aid Kee . Prop were resrectively proposed by separate parties of shareho!dm, int . pant last the lattersum was voted. The meeting then emceed Publi eta, COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. By Doi COTTON. -Lees:krone, NOT. 11.-The market Cosby en le Del Friday's prices were, however, maintained. The talc wet lin Othei balm, all for the trade. I Da: COALS, Nov. 11.-Ships, 32 ; sold, 13. 111111/CAPTIJI. 1 W.ullo End Ildda ...... ... Di N No Middles West Hartley... 18e 6d Devisee's West Hartley. 19a Od j Ar:IbEIIIAXIL St Hastings Hartley lB4 6d 1 Walls End Belmont .. Ye Ii Briti Original Tantleld Walls End Clennell Olga SHIPPING INTELLIGRNCR.-Yalta. rs 7 i Ali Ws. Lam. SOL I an. as . 3 Dublin ... 0 1 Flanders......-.... •to eydaer, N . J1.0... I S Waterford 0 1 France O, 0 Boa llalitaktvil , ] 1 Donaghadne 1 Onernaey Ss Jens 0 1 Mediterranean... e 0 0'01M1a:cm: 0 Hamburg 0 , 0 India 0 0 Erwil ....Syr: VP. 114 SHIPPINI Ali r