The Express. — London, England, 1849-11-09 00:00:00

LITERATI:IIM The Cake mad Wilde if Audaiseek. By the Rea. B. Dornees MolthAT. I vele. Beaky. IMP. A maa mast to bold, yews., adventurous, and ob emitst to travel eat of Uatim paths in Spain. The amusement, if it be seek is infallibly accompanied with privation sad pail, recompensed by beautiful and wild somery, strange .emir, but especially by intandear• with a population precisely the MOW that it was three Misdeed pars ago. Tbat the author before us Whew this, is leVideat from what he says of Spaia. lin daily life it, as sear a can be, the sea* On is petaled is the pages of Osman a lesear that we en or bear we an sesseintly eassisiled of their de serialises ; sad thrash at last it it Men to conaininsh a this & we are beaten t. sager tbot we beheld a date of society each as it cussed WO mew sp. The me" the iees, the ribber., the edam same% picanemo t esedil• mats an is feet altered se lisle by the "MN hog pain din ens men leanly describe them wins* migemeng to espy from the homed works of then anthem The east of tide epos the observer is at Ant rather angular. Having bees bug aeromemed to resider the messes sad chassis s ia " Oil Illas" and "Dom Ginn," either ae the ender at hasty or delimitation of a ar pttx, he is name pared fee their . swat oneness, him. He is sunk with surprise to lad seen Minim sad Mild Is a way andel times from that of dee peers gas with whom he is tonne rat, sad era thee eaa hardly anti his onset, es unreal does everythisi appear. After this imprisons wears of, there maim the envied= that Spaia is the lend of ineidest acd adventure—a osadetion that deepen the more he angles with im people, sad, as a spectate, oe ream, is intrados:id to strange passages, far sung.? than any that have sprung from the imagisatios of her novelists. The author chose a good route to see the rOMMI - of Smin. Hyginning with Ci.d's and Seville, too well known,but of which he gives a brief and lively des. dines, In turns Off and traverses that un espiored resit a lying between tin Gusdalquivir and the frontier of Portugal. His first chapters are de voted to the sports of the field, or mixer of the forest, enjoyed in the Coto de San Lacer, en immense tract at green wood, in the midst of an adust region am the went banks of the Gusdalquivir. These ohatz ve ar: aing, and the sport well described. and Me convent of San Rabida , whom; Columbus parted for his Transatlantic voyage are visited and described, and after a visit to the mines of Pedrees, the traveller returns to Cordova and the Onadalquivir. Of the incnitioll at Seville we quote the foliating, fortunately not very tragic, tale : Daring the if Foneado Bimini, the absolving he• ties fee a Ilse eiyiel ea aoseisdancy which it did sot hil to sapped by the team of the Hely Offer. At that time the kens litho sosedistiosel party were nadir pranks tZassmil had so ether mow n than to beanie refugees as ohne, from whine, however, they did not cease to "any es disk onion for restoring liberty to their ',entry. Oen d theme pleas was to setablsh in Emend a petiodied, to he weilassin the Spanish language, sad is support of from this.. it we to be seastly dime threogh Spain. Bosh yes apoojed seriesay eater- Idasdiby ewes et the referee is creet, Loans, ose of whom, non sedum dem dis transitted a p it to salleglla meant, then snidest ia Orville. Oar ef eina hymns reinived the paper, and wee so far mom hifeetemee ee its nateate, a host imagining it melt ln himself is the senses of the ezpstristed - liberals, that he chewed IS to a friend who happewad to ant r the non jest as he bed islahed its persist. Is this, however, be was Moans the following morning, at an early hour, his =wee entered by the officers et the Ininitios, who the donsuient to which I have alluded. n swift asereadand it, he was then subjected to a seeds isteseepteeisa all of which wined to be put under the pee doubt he was the *gest of some formidable onsping, ergesind aphid the govennent by the eentitatismel ones is Loads& His Matesesta, however, as to the p► sessin of the document, sad upon other t wists, este n probable an oessietest, that suspicion co lad theft O seise epos; sad, after a lessihned ozonised = thanks depend, lean( Mat is no right ifesidag the mum of their visit. It is sonesseeey to slid thatig wee fertnr from his thoughts then to sespose his Mon of being easeessed with it. Time, however, to Sego threw light siva the affair, while. at the sans tlmw it brought Mm his revenge. The downfall of tho party teak place, and was followed by riots, width lawn. lities .weee dinned against the detested ;dams of the at That of Seville, which I have described, was • tete, its primers lib erated, and archives burnt. Anise these who seek a pert is the work of dears:Aloe was a pa thos& who, as glneisg at on of the manuscripts about to be dismayed, perceived that it related to our countrymere e sad oesernyly remised it from the CMS. This was the eat of desseties that had ablated his dwelling to a visit ken the ; sad, es its being brought to him for =l he Neogene* the kaadwriting as being that of the el when I have nen sentinel. His revenge on this amession was as sea* as rAidel well be imagined. He in. sited the denouncer to breakfast, sad, when the repast was Nadu& d, placed before him the evidmise of his bonne, without ack leg a single remark. The other was at once overwhelmed with shone and coarusion ; sod, knowing that seethes none nor apology could be argei, quitted the room is nine, with feelings whirls, man would envy. From Cordova the tourist proceeds up the hills to Almaden, one el the most beautiful rides in the pe Rissole, whkh he diversifies by the et..ry of Geceral Fliwer. Then he returns by Jaen, Baena, and La eons to Granada, His 'comet of the tomb of the Paospeys, discovered at Baena, is interestir g. Dula, the intones heat of an Andellutists noon, it is nei ther wise nee pleasant to ease inter the rays of the sun while their stroke Is most 4 ring and the travuler ought rather to follow the autos of the dissaby, which defers active ex ertion to the cool of the evening or morning, whea.it is at tended with least danger. Fur these reasons, it was sear sunset when I stood upon the castle walls with the snood sag beside Me, leaning over the battlements sad surveying the w ide prospect, while Le communicated the names of the' various hamlets and towns that were scattered over the broad plain. To the northwards, about six miles distant, it seemed almost under th e eye, was a solitary furs- Innate, which was all that m rked the site of Cuts-sun Pris ms, a town of some note in the ancient province of Beetica. Every day the labourer diulo - es tome memorial of its exist ent, as he drives the plough over the founded's' of what ware ones temples sad dwelliag.houser, sad brings to light gogsgesig utensils, earthenware, medals, wail he weapons, and other token, es' the habits and daily life of its R3lllllll molation. The discovery, however, which attracted cond. e attention at the time, was that of a sepulchral vault esataining the ashes of • family who bore the illustrious name of Pompey. la the year 1833, some IaIo , UKTS con nected with the farm pierced through an arch of stone, which on investigation was found to be the roof of a sub limates& chamber, some ten feet Imo by ssven broad. Oa daceadiag into it, they toned on II ithnt side, about a foot and a balf from the grouted, a stone shelf urn which rooted fourteen clattery uras s adaseed with Isehastori , s, vials, mad bowls, one of whisk waste very eleguitdewsad workmanship. In one corner sto a leaden jar form, resembling in shape and size a beehive inverted, which soma es a case for a limp; and, improbable as It sounds, the men united in affirming that from this a light woe streraugag ea their first eff,cting an aperture in the roof. bat was extisguithed either by t:e admission dike ex. tenni sir, wiry the falling of some rubbish upon the spot, by *Usk the lamp was broken and ` its ntents spilt. Be this mit may, the remains of some lutinous liquid adhered to die tenants of the lamp, Mt were undoubtedly the residua's of the oil or other substance bywbich itwu fed. The of the land was a man of cultivated mind , and = rti carto have them transported to his house in Baena, where I had an opportunity of umiak leg the whole ca./c -am The was were of various dimensions and shapes, generally °blurs and about a foot in length, and wore rather rudely formed of gay limeetone. Upon one side was served the name of the deceased ; and, save that simple inserip. don whisk sppeered as shuOy cut as the day on which it issued from the graver's bends, no other embellishment adorned the exterior. Within, there was of course the usual contents of dust and ashes, mint„led with fragments of calcined bore. But the names of their owners aroused a deeper interest, and curled one ant of the fl-bi of anti quarian eurissity into the more attractive ono of historic speculation. 'l% ho was the Pompey whose ashes were in• tarred in the first of theses's' ? —se appeals from the Callow lag inscription: "M. Pomriu, Q. F. Gal. totals 11. Vie Primus. de Familia Pompom." The question is difficult to answer satisfactorily, bat one thing is certain, that these ware not the remains of th m aellt Pompey, as is urged by a worthy Fuseless' al Basso ; for, however intimate might be the floc between that distinguished name and Andalacis, where its last hopes expired oa the phis of Lund", it is stretetting oujecturs too far to suppose , that his ashes ware transported from Egypt to net is an obscure town of a distant Boman province. It is far more probable that this was the sepulchre of a branch of the Pummel= family, which appears to have settled hers. and, from the fact of several barbarous names being engraved on ether urns, to have intermarried, or otherwise bees closely allied, with a nee of native origin. Them lames ars certileily auffitiently uncouth, and such es "would flaw made Quintillan stare and g yp ss The first is Vtlatinit, and then follow Mesas, Ipinhim Velum, fhisetabihan, to w'eicb must be aided a famale one, Junin Inschuna. Whether they are of Celtibertan se Phrenician derivation is a question for the lauded to decide; but it most be coafessed that in the proaaneistion of the words there is formalist; that remised' as of the Bast. Oa the last of the urea was carved the solitary word Grareld. which to the erudite, monk above suationet was • aslideall founlati.• for dddd Id g another theory, in which the plass of sepulture of those popular leaders was traraferred bow Roan to this remote spot. The worthy father, however, strangely omitted to riot out how, when, and for what pur pose their ealiamation was undertaken ; and appured to thick that, beaus Gracold won 'Want Bosse and °multi were buri ed here, no farther reel umacme s to anablish their identity, sad that it was oat of dile trondoa he esipnamil there coati be other bearers of that n e dun these of whom !awry makes siention. The work may serve se an excellent gag= Andalusia, for any one lardy enough to the tour. It is an exeslleat develop mint of Forts °Beano* bumbled laths cl dodslaii.l f,ado fritefligenct. etioveraber, 1848. If the eadsetiou took place daring the time elm wee In the defeadeat's employmeat, the 'mad Ora wee ea sumer to the arida. The loaned judge bad *motors Me the jury. There were afidevite by five preens besides the deleadast, reties that the snake oreamineed is 1842 awl matinaed aril 1848. 11 was thereibre submitted that the defeedeat was ea hied to • role spa the grounds of misdirestkm, that the verdict was esideat evidesee, mad that the lIMMORBB were toe high. Sir Y. Pollock—lf the damages.% say view of the 01" ere ezeteive, you would be sadied le a rate. Kr. Oreonweed mid, free Ike ebeervetioas of the leased Judge at the VW, then wee me Malt they "add be head to les - eseeseiva Yr. Berea Aldersas—Certeiely. If • mem briar as Nedra bemuse a aute awe to wham her daughter, leased at 100 L, the loupe should km heat owe ati th lug. The awe altleaseely Whirred their ietaatiaa toaeauls Kr. Jodie Willem be= proomuwed Chair delis_ hairiest deemed EQUITY COURTS.—YEKTIDAY. IWO'S Dui Rasa or Tall Roma Doonaix—Coeve Ye sumac, OUT CLAIN or Naze or im TM Master of the Bells gave judgment is this ems. t api D, dotedpestat that the H l7th Dee . Dmidelo the testator in the muse by his W ed a real estate to the kw a term of 1,00 IMO, devised yeses apes tram to miss SAOOI. rte r lislatees nest of kis Beteg at the doe of hi death. Behrens= were digested to the Mester to @amble who wen temeter's next of kin !Meg at his fee* mod ollimally Louisa Ana Mks end B. hobs woe p ee ls . be the se ta a kin en the father% side, m Baldwin ea dm segaber's side. • =was Om pimento& in May INS by*, wed of Ma gel Ml6* isieselive shares Mete 1.0001.14161M1 I hem m ead ime amt. The pdsdpal quells en the oldie peaks was whether the ends of dm amt of his in asides out their claims ought to be basi l = hod of 3,0001., or by the testator's estate. Mb new ittdossent oa this point, and sak e bet se the laeMkeva_dswlo were the next of his of the UMW was railed wader his will, he thought the costs al Ole ries divested ter the purpose of as whe the nest of kin weed geed Cobs hems by the testator's estate, sad not by the hellsqatedes. IN TDB RAT/1111 Or YEN WINDING-17T ACT AND Or Tan MINOT LONDON AND POILTONOUTII RAILWAY COX TANT.—CooTs or Pennon. Is Jane last as injunction was obtained by Mr. Cokes, a drisobelior in the above railway company, to restrain the orempay tram making a railway to Leatherkeed Daly, being gas% thdr WPM Ilse. And pending the time that in tememol Moo Me meeptay 'mad appeal to tie Chancellor, Mr. Odom, en the 24th of f July, presented a petition under the Winding-up Aet tor the disseletion sad wiading.up of the compay. On the le of August aa set to amend the Winding-up Act was passed, which enacted that that act should set apply to a nil way company Incorporated by act of parliament. In consequence et this enactment the pillion for winding up the wispily could not be prosecuted, mad the question now was, who wss to pa the costs of the petition ? Hie Lordship, a ltar hearing Messrs. Tumor and Cole for the petitioaer, and Mean. Melia% and BovM for the re 'pendants. said that no blame could, nodar the dream steams, be imputed to either party, and he then.ht he ought to dismiss the petition without costs, which was dame. Doom.= v. PREROOATIVE COURT.—YESTEADAY. Begone am iisennor 'own peer. MILLMAN e. MILLIGAN. Dr. R. Phillimore said the testator, William Milligan, died on the lath May, 1849, while ou a voyage at sea, he being at the time the master of a vessel. Oa *0 ate Aug., 1848, while is the Margate reads, he wrote a letter to bie wife, is wMek ha stated, that although she took two thirds of his property nailer their marriage settlement, he gave to her, la the event of his dying, saying life was always ussertain, ell his properl, and he hoped his vele. doss wield sot attempt to deprive her et it. He (Dr. 18 Philihnere) now applied to the court to have probate granted with the paper annexed. The court observed that ia this ew, the testator was ea a at sea, bat previous to sailing be wrote the letter sew =the smut, to his wife, giving to her all the property be might die worth, or which night coat* to him in say y. There was no vacates to this paper, it could net, Ilentelenej be valid under the will set, hat there was as amegaisa es to mariner,; the court therefore thought the isttrument was good and wee entitled to probate. Toe heathars of the oessol were in Van Dienten's Load, to Thews aeries had been given, and the other brother, a'sd, had consented. The court in conss gums Issued administration with the will ascend. B•sicoms V. Kulausow . This was a question upon the validity of the will of the late Hoary Baskanah, En., of Chilblains; la the county of Lent, sad also two codicils, executed at the respective dales of Jaly 91,1843, for the will sad the mulicils bearing date of 180, end April 9, 1849. The opposition was made by a Mn. Meshes, the daughter of the testator. Dr. Mardis( gad Dr. Hayford, on the part of the era gad wan* of the testator, contended that Mn. Manhos had N diesel isteesul seder the lest codicil, and could set sulfa nth hr Mn. Hudson, held that she, as the laughter :of the testator sad next of lila, had a right to appose a testamentary Metnnient. He did mot in the pee ling monks oppose tin ll sad lest eadiail. And why ? bran it She lea *lei was geed k law it revoked all lean wills awl eet s E lasnwinanta. sai d The Bond it the daughter of the testator as M marriage had a tof 6,0091 , her father at that laded onsideriag be had provided for her, and therefor, did set mike say ;whim k Is g her abler hie will ; bat lase his death lea had m iatanaml that the teenier had male a mail Ow bra an interest ander the estate, sad she len ders wised she papers sow propoualid. 4he court thought her sight to omen these papers must be admitted, but re tooled the eons. Dr. Addaxes said, on the part of Mn. Harrison, he opposed all the papers peepeanded. BAIL COURT—Yornotpair. Isms 111 h. Joanne PATsroo. Dom e. examma.—Mortom TO SIT Alms Amuse': DUD LCD WARIANT OP ATTOZNBT. Sir F. Twig's mod for • rale to show casts why an annuity deed sad s warnat attorney, together with all subs. (meat peseesdiam, shied not be set aside. It sli vered that "a CaO. Casaba la 1823 !sorrowed • sot of TOOL frOon the Oahe', • tae asearity of an autunite deed for 704. sad • wanes/ of Maw , sad he rewired 6301., the can=ism of MC Min mislaid, as it was alleged, for exposes& • sisiserial of the annuity was or rolled. In 101 by de AIM of his ode, Sir Alas Chambet, C.O. Mohr* beams ertiffed to a reveries of estates is embodied, Westmeedied, sad Yorkshire, yes which the plaiatir egged fat additional enmity for the sum lest, sad miedoie annuity deed for 99 years, de terminable as the of Captain Chasibre, was tho amidesalles he which was to be • no et 700 L, sad ameba warrant at attorney for 1,4004. on eased br espies COmbre. The =solders. ties mosey ter these saimmosts was not paid to Captain Cambia, although he emosed them sad neared back the Ant deed sad warrant of atessasy. A moadal of this deed was she swelled. la 1836 Captain Chambre's father died, sad ha biome =titled to the estates of which he hal a re version. The annuity had boa assiomd by the plaintiff to • Mr. Flight. who bad Wend sato passemioa of the estates ia 1888, and bad so sostinsed over sine. It was sow cestesded that so essaileratioa money had been paid as stated Is the memorial of the annuity deed, whisk bad been sarolled„ sad the learobasat bed not bees made is statormity with the pedalos. of 63 Geo. 111., a. 141, see 2, and &mitre was bad. Besides which, the maids, of the 701. he the list trasesetios was a ground kr MIN aside de estrmists is moles, and it had bon is dediel in nisei eases. The estates hobo Ma tikes psiesidis of by the bedsit et the enmity deed in 1838, it was esslealeat tea payment of the soak,. isle mated. SHERIFFS COURT.—YrinnatT. Banes Ma. UNDIIIIII/117 PROCLAMATION OF OUTLAWRY. At the witting of the court, Mr. Heap, the bailiff, =ode the usual palmation, and called upon the following par ties to samosar under penalty of outlawry : Carlo Sor bonne or Borborne, Prince of Cepoe (pia is orig.), at the snit of Alfred Robin.= ; Robert Wise, at the suit of the Right Rev. Nicholas Wiseman; Charles Edmund Green, at the nit of Henry Briley Hinds • Robert Clifton ' et the snit of Edward Brennan ; James Barr i Mitchell, at the suit of Leonard Kaman; Frederick Heaningeon, at the suit of John Doe ; Hake Hammill, at the suit of Isaac Halle ; :iohn Philip Berman, at the suit of Samuel Disk ; George Gordon ' at the suit of Charles John Cheshire ; and Robert Becher fitowards, at the edit of Richard Ponder. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—YzenaDAy. Barone Ma. Comaessewas HOLIKOM Rs Bestow, BOLPIX, AND CO. Tho bankrupts were extensive drapers in Dublin, but most of the creditors residing in England, the flat was opened in this court in August last. Their debts are 20,8381 ; assets estimated to produce ultimately about 12,0001. The bank rupt had occupied very showy . and extensive premises in Dublin, so as to appear to ba doing a great business; mean time they had carried on a system of forced sales in all the principal towns in England and Scotland. Their proceed saga were interrupted by a Manchester creditor discovering some of his own goods offered (or sale by auction at Liver pool, and disposed of at a miaow discount. A flat was im medtately taken out, and by great activity on the part of Mr. J. Johnson, the messenger in Mr. Holroyd'sooart, who was dispatched forthwith to Dublin, about 8,0001. worth of peoperty woe secured for the creditors. A portion of the &mete hoe since been realised, and though barely three months have *lapsed since the flat, a dividend meeting was sow held, and a dividend declared of ss. in the pound. Mr Marden, solicitor to the flat, said the result of the pro ceedings in this case was, that assets had been secured to the amount of 12,6801., and upwards of o.oood had been realised by the diligence of the assignees. The result was a very largo dividend for the creditors, aced a much earlier sae than they could have obtained by any other costive. There were resets sufficient for a dividend of be. in the pound, with the prospect of a further dividend in a short time. An BISHOP—NON-lIIIIIINDIR. This was the last examination meeting in the case of Robert Bishop, late of the Oriental Hotel, Vere-street. Mr. Duncan, for the assignees, said the bankrupt had not yet surrendered; the flat bore date 6th July last; it was on the petition of Mr. Young, the chief creditor. and assignee, to whom the bankrupt owed 1,8501. The bankrupt bad souisht to annul the flat by petition to the Vice-Chancellor, in the mean time keeping out of the way of the summons from this court. When the bankrupt's petition was heard, his time for surrender was enlarged to this day, with the remark from the Via-Chancellor that his keeping out of the way raised the suspicion of fraud. Two other summonses had been issued, returnable on the 15th of August and let of Spumberrespectively; but on neither occasion had he at tended. Application was now made, under the 119th section of the new act, for a warrant against the ba'skrupt. Yester day the petition had come on before the Vice•Chaneellor, by whom an issue was directed to be tried, the order for the bankrupt's surrender remaining in force. He had made over all his property in the Oriental Hotel to a favoured ;creditor, by whom it had been sold to a Mr. Warner, a schoolmaster at Losighbor nigh, who was now in possession. The debts amounted to 7,0001., and there was not a farthing of assets. It was now asked that the examination should be adjourned sine die, and that a warrant should be issued for the appre hension of the bankrapt. His Honour did not think the new act would apply, palm the refusal or evading of the summonses bad taken place since the act came into operation, and the bankrupt was bound, by the order, to surrender that day. If he did not do so, the examination must be adjourned sine die, and a summons might be taken out, as a foundation for ulterior measures. Mr. Deccan—Porbaps your Honour will give us a certifi cate of our debt being proved, on which we can arrest him as on a judgment. The commissioner said he should decline to act on that section as applicable to an old bankruptcy. The ease must meted in the usual course. The examination was accordingly adjourned alas die, and the appointed time having expired, the bankrupt was pee -1 claimed in the usual form. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.-VESTERDAY. Emus Tux Cutup oourcomOirsa. ArrLICATIONS VMDzi TUB PROTICTION TRU MATTER or JOHN WATSON. This insole: nt, a gunsmith, applied under the Protection Ans. A creditor named Matthias opposed in parson, sad Mr. Way, barrister, appeared is enpp tbe appliestkm. The eredi•or complained that the Pronsees Act wu not intended for the Cele. The lambast's erns bed SOL, a year, and he worked at his trade. It was ask a raw fir probation. The loused Chief Commies:neer thee*, the iasolmat , bad better pay his debts than tome to the mart; his wife" had an annuity, and he lied bent fa west. Mr. Way submitted that it was a ems for protestim. The Wolves, had been out of employ sad the mashy was an sufficient for the large family he had to support. His Honour raid the applicant could pay his debto. Ra der the Protection Acts parties applied when they thought proper, and he was not to give protection in snob a ;one. Be should dismic the petition. Mr. Way urged the case on the lensed Commissioner es one mans on the court to grant p: oteCtial. sad the own- Oreditor, with some warmth, declared that it would be " eobbery" to great protection. The Oeset declared its iambi= to diensiss the petition, mil If the Wilmot was arrested he could apply under the 011M111114111111. The polities was accordingly dismissed. Xmas Ha. Coutteenterze PZILUPS. Di WI ;AXIS JOHN faunae. Burnt. This inseam*, a workiog engineer, was opposed by Mr. Birdie, u amoisl for Messes. Miller, Renothill, and Co., the eighteen. He wee supported by lb. Elargood. The complaint in this case was somewhat singular. insolvent, as a workman in the employ of the °prin., creditors, was tent by them to Venice to 'rock, under a contract they had undertaken. They advanced him 401, and he teak hie a its with bin. He went to Ostend sad Cologne, where his wife was token ill and he was advised not to take her to Venice. He ntarseti to Ragland, but did not communicate with them for some time. The money advanced to him bad been expended in paying debts he owed before be left, and in the travelling exposes sad the illness of hie wife. A collateral issue arose is this mace mis fire te the service of the writ in the action. The insolvent denied that he had bean marred with the process, bat the contrary was proved in evidence. Mr. Willie complained of the groat Wary the insolvent ba4 committed on the opposing creditors subs employed about 1,000 men. BLOOMSBURY COUNC O Bowie D. D. Bin% Fp BIRCH O. 81ANNS 111 Taoas. LONDON . WIDNINDAY Com The plaintiff, Min Birch, the eminent vocalist, mod the ilefeadant, plata sad =Whets' of She Leaden Wedase- r. The THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9, 1849. COURT OF COMMON PLRAL—Yinnais. ammo u Daseco.—thereen Loan Cum Renee Mitre, Me. Joe. ma limn; Ka. Awns Mstuans, AND Ma. Justice TALPKTILD. Boithith or lath Coos?. The Lord Mid Justin said that the court would not sit Thursday nth; the 15th inst.. as it was the day which had been sprinted Mt a general thanksgiving. That day bad been lied by the mart u one of the days on which they would bear reghtreties appeals, and it was User. fore neer'. sary lessen another day ; and, therefore, the court would hear the appeals on Monday, the 19th instant, instead of Thursday, the 15th instant. BILL (PUBLIC OFFICER) O. WRAC' AND ANOTHER.— , ACTION ON A GUARANTOR. This ease was tried at the sittings at Nisi Prins to Mid dlesex after last Trinity Term, before the Lord Chief Jus tice, when a verdict was found for the plaintiff, damage, 1,0001. Mr. Berjeant Channell now moved for • rule calling on the plaintiff t) show cause why the verdict should not he set aside, and a nonsuit entered, or why the damages should not be reduced by the sum of 1791. 10s. 10d. The plaintiff was the public o ff icer of the National and Provincial Bank of EaAland, which bank had a branch at Blandford. A person of the same of Richard Pinner was a customer to the branch bank at tilandford, and the de'endaats had given the bank the followiag guarantee on his behalf: " We hereby indemnify the Nation and Provincial Bank of England to the extent of 1,0001. advanced or to be ad. valued to Richard Pinney • but the indemnity to be at an cud when the said 'Richard Pinney shall have paid his account" The objectior now taken to the guarantee by the learned serjeaat on behalf of the defendants was that it win given for an uncertain consideration, and it did not say that the defendants were aware that any advances had been made to Pinney, nor did it compel the bank to make any advances, and further more it was urged that the guarantee was bad, browse, even if after the time when the document was executed no money had Ines advanced, the defendants would still be liable as the guarantee was worded in so indefini,e a manner. Mr. Berjeent Channell also contended that the defendants were madded to deduct the sum of 1791. 10c. 10d. from the 1,0001., se Mr. Pinney had paid that sum to the bank after the guarantee had been given. The Court granted a rule nisi. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—Yurnumy. RITMO, in BANCO. Buss= v. ROOllll, CLIRIC..-411DUCTION. This was an action for the reduetion of the plaintiff's daught.r. It was tried before Mr. Justice Williams at the last smiles of Exeter, and a verdict returned for the plaintiff, with 1001. damages. Mr. Greenwood, Q.O , now moved for a rule, calling on the plaintiff to show sense why that verdict should not be set aside on the ground that the damages were excessive, and for a new trial on the ground of misdirection, and that the verdict was against the weight of evidence. The facts were disci:sod sun affidavits, which also stated that the defendant was token by surprise at the trial. It ap peared the action was brought by Mary Brookes against Charles Backe*, a clergyman and a married man, at Exults. The declaration was in the usual form. The pleas weill.—•" Dot guilty ; secondly, that the daughter wee not the servant of the plaintiff; and, thirdly, the ammo 1 of limitstions." The eau, as it was presented to the jury, depended upon the evidence of the plaintiff's three delights's, a surgeon, and a nun: ruined Mary fibtpheed. The principal witness was Mary Maria Brookes, the mem woman whose seduction formed the [mend of action. She stated that she went into the defendant's services first in the month of September, 1842, and that she continued is it until the following Novemb r, when she went bask 'to live with her mother ; that during the time she was living with the pastntiff the seduction took place in January, 1843- that service went busk to the defendant's •TTICO again in Ms*, 1843, and remained there permanently until November all• Mr. Baron Puke—When was the action brought? Mr. Greenwood—On the 18th of DlB4B. Sir P. Pollock, C.B.—When was th child ' men ? Mr. Greenwood—ln December, 1844. The witness staled that the seduction haring taken place is January, 1844 s miscarriage was the result. She aft. reside became isms mutt, and gave birds to a child in the defendant's hire. She was attended by her mother, who threatened to She her away, but did not do sn. On the contrary, the phi hi, sent another of her daughters, named Annie Brookes, about 17 yews of age, to the defendant's, and both the young women remained there until the and of 1848. Mary Maria Rooker rated that she oontinned her inter mune with the defendant until she was supplanted in his affections by a person named Edgar. That she complained to the plaintiff of her rival's infriugemtnt upon her rights, und finally left the defendatt's ht use in November, 1848. From thou Lets the I,,arned counsel submitted it appeared that the action wet brought, not for the seduction, but ter dis continuing the connexion. In order to meet this SIN the defendant made an affidavit positively denying that any SOW nezion at all bad ever taken plus b:tween him and the plaintiff's daughter, and that the young woman had boa la his employment permanently for more than six years beige the action was brought. The witnesses e :attained at the pfd also deposed to the latter statenenit, and in metabolites id their da m's p 7 hordes were produce! in which entries alb* defendant's payments of wages to his 'servants wan mess sad their receipts. Amongst them the signature of the shiner's daughter appeared from March, 1842, to Nev., lea Thom facts, it was submitted, were a completes 1 warmer to the action. The misdirection complained of wee trituir jlarnury teodttdcueentirly omitted raised ,he a nti? p t i te a tri t e b t Meg woman was not the servant of the plaintiff. That 1 pilot was urged apes the burned judge , bat be said elk while ems tamed upon the s'atme of limitatioes, and he took that view of the ease dueler the trial. Mr. Baron Parks—What wa: t^e hoe of antes alleged ? Kr. Greenwood—When the "eduction to3k place it was said the young woman was living with her, mother, and a sheerriage was the ceougucce. Mr. Banes Parke—There might be a disability arising from the few days' illness during the miscarriage ? Mr.etessa when thewood—Yes y , it was 114 put as to bring it withia 1 lee pedaloung woman was living with her I mem. It was said the miseerriage and seduction both look pigs sheaf. That was to be in January, 1843, bat the dellimillt show& that the young woman was is his sir 1 1 plop2lllslllSiebtuary ec March, 1842, permanently, bruit, gay Uonurts at Szeter-hall, to recover the sum of 161. 16e. for pv4)18,40414 morvioes. Plaintiff stated that she was sn• pored by the &deadest to sing at the waters on the llthiu.d 18.11 of April lest, for which she wee on the first occasion to 110lin 71.7 e. and on the mend 81. b. Bhe had applied personally and by attorney for her demand, sad been Oft abed permit, bat then being no signs of b, the had Licit tiled ISO present reeeedings. As order was read* for the thisadaat, who was set present, to pay forthwith. 110X1111111 DI BSAVIOIIIIII V. STAIIMMI. In this cue, Mash ass agehmt the eine defendant as in the hut, the plaintif4 a teacher of languages, sought to rt. Enver 161. for instramica in tbe French language. Plaintiff stated th at he tendert* kto teach the defendant and Mr. Sinn Reeves, the vocalist, for 15.. a lesson, but the latter subsequently declining the agreement, the defendant alone booms his men, sad the amount he now claimed am for gy lemma, at 7s. Od. a lama, sad books supplied.—Judg. meat for plaintiff, sad immediate payment. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.—YErrsapsy. BUMS Ita.BWW , r Arno, essierirr Jono& A Sevens. John Fibboos alias Maloney, • muscular, morose book ies fellow. a mi denorter from the 10th hussars, wee indicted for the following diabolical assault. The prosecutor, who spoke with great difficulty in cense- MISIIO4I of the fearful nature of the injury prisoner had in tided upon him, deposed that on the 3rd inst., he was at the Orange Tree public house, at Colney Hatch, in company with several companions, labouring men, and the F dinner, WWI was a stranger to them all, was also present. He sminened a dictatorial tone towards the whole company, and silence to allow of an Irishman singing a song. retrrenstutor) said he would exert himself to procure slisses upon which the prisoner charged him with interfer ing with what did net concern him, and in an instant he took off his coat, sad commenced beating him. He resisted as well as he could, but the prisoner threw him upon the floor, and giving a loud yell, be immediately threw hinselt upon him. The next minute he rose with his face besmeared with blood, and called the attention of the em ploy to something he held between his teeth. Having dine so, he spat it into his hand, and then threw it upon the table, saying, "D— your eyes, look there." The proem for was assisted no, when his face presented a dreadful ap pearance, his under lip having been completely bitten off by the prisoner. It was the lip that the prisoner had so exult ingly held between his teeth and thrown upon the table ; and so shocked were all present at what bad taken place, that they fell upon the prisoner, secured him, and handed his over to a ecinetable. Several *imams gave corroborative testimony, and the lip was produced, it having been preserved in spirits. There was a marked expression of disgust as it was exhibited in court. The prisoner said he was drunk at the time and knew nothing about the affair, but as it had been sworn that he bit off** lip he supposed it was true. The jury _toned the plower Guilty. The lea Judge said that a more ruffianly, savage, yet cowardly outrage he had never heard of. It was worse than the " gouging' system in America. A sergeant of the 10th Hussars here said that the prisoner was a deserter heat that regiment, and when released by the civil authorities he would be tried by a court-martial for the desertion. The learned Judge then sentenced the prisoner to sir mouths' hard labour, remarking that he was not awry that after that period be would be further punished by the mili ' tary authorities. He was a disgrace to humanity. THE POLICE COURTS. ------... - CHARGE OP CUTTING AND WOUNDING —Charles Cor bey was brought up on remand, charged with having mali ciously cut and wounded Miss Mary Ann Noble, with intent to murder her. The court was crowded, and con siderable interest was manifested. The ptieoner, on being placed at the bar, wee an object of curiosity. He booked ws:dly about him, and muttered something to Lionelf which could not be distinctly heard. He was very dejected and miserable. Numerous witnesses were In attendance, but they were not examined. Sergeant White 9 G, produced a surgeon's certificate, stating that Miss Noble was not now in immediate danger, but quite unable to attend to give evidence. The prisoner was ooneequently again remanded until she is in a fit state to be brought to the CONTI. WESTMINSTER. Tan UTE Birettalra liaßßiltTEX OP SILVERSMITHS AND JEWELIP.S.—WiIIiams Richardson, a smartly drew d boy, fifteen er sixteen years of age, was charged with being concerned in the late extenders robberies of silversmiths ai.d jewellers. The prisoner bad been mat from the Worship.street Malice Court, whither he was originally taken, in order that he might undergo an examination with the other persons whose cases ere under investigation by Mr. Broderip. Mr. Wilcox, assistant to Messrs. Walker and Brown, silversmiths and jeweller', 38, Whitechapel road, stated that on the 16th ult., two persons, who, to the best of his belief, were the men Rolls and Evans (who had under gone two or three examinations upon these charger), came to his employers shop about a quarter tis twelve in the day, and asked the price of a br,,och in the window. He then accompanied them some distance from the shop door where he had been standing, and they point, il out other articles in the window, and so engaged his attention that when he raurned to the door he found that the pris,,ner (the boy Richardson) had entered the shop unobserved by him, and was steadies at the counter. He went in and in quired what he wanted, when the boy asked for some Mor dan's leads, with whi h he was served and went away, is.,d in a Sew minute, afterwards it was discovered that a gold watch, value 28 guineas, had been carried off. Witness posi tively identified the prisoner as the boy who entered the shop while his attention was taken from the door by the two _ . . . . David Crippe, 340 N, stated that knowing the prisoner to be a companion of the man Rolls, be tor* him into cus tody, when he was immediately identified by the last wit nem. He found upon the accused a silver watch and thee geld rings, and at his lodgings two or three dresses of diff. r est descriptions. The accused was to his certain knowledge a daily companion of Allis ' and as frequently changed his dress, as he went with him to different parts of London. He also knew the prisoner, who gets his living by thieving, as an associate of King, who is under remand charged with being concerned in some of these extensive robberies. The prisoners were accordingly remanded until Wednesday which is appointed for the re-examination of the other pri semen encased. SOUTHWARK.. CHARON OP EIIiBIZZ -- 14 - 2 - Sl — lNT . .—Cl;orks Nesessm, lye- apectable-looking young man, was charged with emtessling anus of mossy, the property of his master, Mr. Hare, a watchmaker, in High-street, Southwark. The prosecutor stated that the prisoner had been his appren tice four years, and latterly he had missed property and money to eons extent. He had no suspicion of the prishcer until yesterday, when several bills were sent in from trades ec en with whom he dealt, which he considered the primer had paid. He (prisoner) had received the money to pay for the goods and had entered them a. paid in his petty cosh book. Mr. Becker asked whether he had any farther charge to make ? Prosecutor replied that the prisoner had also obtained goods from various tradesmen under false pretences. Mr. Becker asked whether he had any proof that he had done so ? Prosecutor produced several invoices in which goods were entered that had not been received by him. He, however, begged the magistrate to remand the prisoner for a few day s to enable him to examine his books and stock. The isoner, who declined mask*, any deence, was re manded for a week. MARKETS. COTTON.—Liviaroca., Nov B.—The market to day ems chmseterieed by • dedded upward tendency. but rainy buyers rshased to whence. 111,000 bake were mold, half of which were ta 2 1 :11 .11k". C111ST111. Nov. B.—The demonstration in the cotton market at Liverpool, yesterday, had the effet t of seuding up prices ....6..ent s b i p tw ti n sr e i:r am enct reanufecturers were very firm market had, within the wsilo, receded. There wee a good deal more borderer done gma es Trmsday, and buyers who had peering orders on hand elgserd maim to smell themselves of the opportunity to execute Amu ma arty aspomada. HOSIERY AND LACE TRADllB.—NorrntazAw, L—The hWedhoewy trade ally be ecerMseet in a very gessi=la hoot at the halls: hoe at hen are se bee* that welsh wan Olken; wee, lo paha a haoter.oteek- Im i ee orilierdl tee ems malls, Ine tM eelteiMea here at mg *OW hose elm* At ea where et M. per hem on the wow. hoe Oho has Mrs have shoed to a moiety ot the required ahem, Int Oh the 11011111101 S hew The trade foe wetawhoe mat is he power asterift awl erewneetalley the needle, to vim kW This to widish, onleeed kr the Germs market, 1111010 orb erlieloo bad hash Yea le renneet at their own weenfae the. The eok, wgiatelhoe Meek sint trade, * on the other band, la. The havens warp tarn-oat Is sow to Its nineteenth week, both pules appearing r resolute u ever.—Nottinghans WOOL.-11/ADIOED, NOY. B. .—There is no chute to b nate. The market is shuttles* su, and Me t ought in Om wog les nob so not to it&oo the holders to P e r u ices e rive the aps seglainisbr maw Nails and brokee do not ketp pees w a lit e tras AMMO' kr costing ; tot, while those have steadily the nob; of kakis bow in the Name ratio declined. MANUFACTURItt —BRADFORD. Nov. B.—Yarns °mi dair la gaol moo* kr ham assmindosorhils tar shipping less ; brit prim on Ilmar orlatirst. FINN Thera an great tam Mn smash; br aillanigh the sanse• has soraranand subside &dam is usaal. mil Uwe Is us* • Melt (WV my la Sr prim at 1•0 Waralsil sad Mks. at puma no seek rad ata In WI. and Oa buboes la a preatbas am. CORY.—NeMsuss, Nov. B.—At this day's market weed imalithrs d Slbere maintained their preview value. Barley, the imp * d mbieli toss bon laser be quoted la per qr. cheaper. Beans sod Oats IMMO slimatlem. Price as follows:—Wheat, per bushel, es. N. Ws. Bee b M e r. to Ve. per qr. Oat., 18a to Ma. Beam, Is. le Y. ed. per NammtereeN. Nov as B.—At the Gloucester and Matessrar marbels ea the bed, the wheat Mule ruled dull, but town prises were set seemaitted to For any description. Barley in fair re amok at the errata of that day senaight Oahe td. per qr. cheaper. Bien la pee amme. PSIS 'wind tor, and few oderin. During the mama musk we ham had a fair lola for geed wheats at former prim. Drift usalesred In value, but not so much in request. Oslo stlptemikmuterdowners*. Beane held tea some advance, which Ms matey stepped thumb. As improvemeat Is la per qr. has been nailed ea pus. At eft airs market there wee only a moderate =lf whoa boa the ihr/SINI. Mad the trade ruled doll, but all mire iedM sedan. Ilwriey, ed. to bi lls v. lower. No prism seddloo mob be oats, except by su to a farther de. alb. Wm vises balms demanded ice bear peso, very few drove heals. litemou, Nev. B.—The show of Wheat today wet Lat ils eerf able imp stinted by the deophen Is the weather, big stir isteeme, the wee eieetaleff et bet veers plea baby mid dowly, spot leme put et the presidia, web. Oda and Perin good demand, and la some instand • a rise of Id. per tr ;ire arr. 'Make& Beau meet a slow salt, and turn in favour of ohs . Wheat, white, lU. to 111. les.; red, 71. 151. to 111. Bat %ey We to 33a. Oats, 18s. to lea Deana, Ws. to 309.. Per, IS& ha. BRISTOL, Nov. 6.-The market wee but moderately sop. =rato.day with English wheat, and the reserality of the samples wen seee arise aft of wedgies, wriest. the isms weather. flier seembed meek the ewe se en Ole dip seksishe. Meek& male ignekillbsee SI& Me114.. : „....01,„. !bore wee a mare mini teethe balker Whoa :s ew*/ te the deter& waled 'lithe pentle; altheesti no edema talk pies; prime inn Inns. white relined from 44w is SOL per 411111 m; brelsa led (gas ). 4os. to 48a. per ditto; *edge nal eedieery wilidim 13e. le Sew per oitto ; and cforehst bee% 83e. Se Us. pee dble. There wee net so gond a deemed m dm; IN Ow . man be wand much the same as Isal Week. Ingllalk readsbeeeild feu 20s. to Sls. per sink; mg Amide" kw. meek 23e. to 235. per barrel. Thew wee edam, bekk whist Issithes barleys, and prices l it wen the teen ehmsee. For grlndlog dres were firm, and the lets treelideft were maintained. mallOng mad be osoted Owe SM. le OM. per imperial qr., sad end esentm grinding rem Ma. le la. per 40010.. The market eats ewe aseemelt: v e , =esly tides NW sunk:tent lea thole wend nessmitke. n ebb M e te be quoted las. dd. to lf a per bessetal qr ; Dish lake, lea AIL te Maps, 220 be; Irbil Meek ba. dd. to 13e. 641. per loweenl qr. la beans there wee set mask dalmi, and prices were stationary. beak& leetaktst hem IS to M. pm Imperial qr., and foreign from lbw 6. M& ger Maw lis e inhale be We wee k ben bus-Wheat, 3,115 qrs.; sale, MO us., LOS r ands ; Melee, 1. 112 i burns, 13 qrs. • balm, Inca ; Sour, 173 bane* 30 sacks. The "bee:!aceordin t• the kopagbar's °Sent return, have T,411 lwat, 41s. 2d. ; oats, 161. Ild. ; barley, weekly MIL ; beam, 30e. 7d. Davtzsti, Nov. 9.-We had about the tassel supply of Wheat, but, week( to the deem weather, a good deal eat of eandltion. A few of the best try e= ware sold at as edemas et Iw i r ers qL ; sad for all others Wt were obtained I a far was made, but the Male wee psis.. Bwley met a bill sale, the best samples readily _welbies the Ow mice _cif lest week. In One, beans, and Per bet little leis mad are rrags• ala peke. Rye lea to 13s. pee esek.Teres, MAP Sot lid, per lembel. Wlmet,white,4lls.totes.; best red, 425. to 4.a ; glielting, Wa be ille. •' Ishrlor,43oB. to 38e. Mirky, Unto Us. Oats, Ms. to 35e. leens, old, Vs. to 448.; new, 30s. to 325. Peas, Ws. to 405. Floor, flos, per seek, 325. to 3 2 e. ; Keen* 29a. to Sle. GODALMING, Nov. 7.-Last week's prim were realised for the Wheat sold at this market tamale. but not much changed hando Wheat, red, see. to ma.; white, 30 3 . w 4 4 w l One , ieo. to 48s. Barley, 25e. to 30s. Peas, 395. to 335. *woo, 26 w to ' 144 . Oats, 159. to 216. per qr. MAIDSTONE Nov. 8.-We had this day a gam; trade for Wheat, at fully t he prices of last week. White, new, 43a. So 46 a. ; red, 38e. to 435. There was an aver age supply of Wheat or Of lar:.t Corn ; the inquiries for the latter were very limited, and prices were stationary, at former qaotations. 21ANNINGTEIR, Nov. 8.-The supply of Wheat wee only moderate to-day. Trade steady. Last week's prices were supporte d. We base had a better show of Barley; good malting woe taken off at late prices. The middling forts were cheaper. Beans and Peas fully i late prices. Wheat, white, 445. to 48e. ; red, 40a. to 44.. Bailey alk. to Si..; grinding, 245. to 275. Beans, 26e. to 30s. Peas, 265. to 30s. NEWBURY, Nov. 8.-Wa had this day only a small supply of Wheat for the season, which met • steady sale, et an advance of Is. per qr. Barley in increased supply, the sale for which wu dull, at a' . decline el from Is. to Is. per qr., and some quantity remained untold. Oats, Beans, and Peas without alteration. Wheat, at 42.. 9d. Barley, 29e. Id. Oats, 17s. PLrwourit. Nov. 8 -The corn trade continues very dull, and at this morning's market hardly any sales of Wheat wereModeby merchants, whces supplies are small, an. who have no inducement to import. Pekes are the turn lower for Wheat, hut Flour unaltered, with a rather better sale. The weather damp, and many samples of farmers' Wheat damp. ROYSTON, Nov. 7.-Corn trade steady, with a disposition to advance on late prices. Wheat, 23e. to 28s. pm load. Barley, 269. to 335. per qr. Oats, 14s. to 219. STOCKTON-ON-TEES, Nov. 7.-We had a fair supply of Wheat to this day's market, Oar which there wan a good demand at the full prices of this day week. Barley in demand at rather higher prices. In Oats, Beam, and Peas there is no quotable variation. ?Mar remains without change. British: Wheat, per qr. of 63105. to the hush.!, Durham and Yorkshire, red, 40e. to 44v. ; white, 445. to 48.. South country red, 43e. to 445. ; white, 46e. to 414. Oats, teed, 18e. to 30.1 ; potato, 225. to 265. Beas, old, 30s. to 325. Flour, per sack of 280114., fine, 33a. to 34a. ; superfine, dso. to 379. Oatmeal, Scoot, SOu to 329. Foreign: Wheat, per qr. of 6.31b5. to the bushel, Rostock, Widmer, and Stralund, 44.9. to 485.; Hamburg and Stettin, 435. to 465. ; Holstein and Danish, 40e. to 44e. Polish Odessa. 395. to 40s. Barley, grinding, 71d. to Pd. per atone. Oat s Dutch and Fries and, 18s. to 2 is. Peas, boiling, 211 s. to Its.; g;induig, 22a. to 25.. Bye, 265. to 239. UXBRIDGE, Nov. 8.-The trade in Wheat is brisk, with aa advance of Is. per qr. The best price given is 53e., the average price, 465. per qr. The trade for spring corn is also improved. Bar. ley from 239. to 345. per qr. Oats, 18s. to 24a. Braila, 286. to 355. per qr. Tara, 56. 6d. per bushel. Woaxisoroo, Nov. 7.-At this dao's market the supply of Wheat wt..' liberal, and, the condition being good, sod quickly at an advance of tid. per husheL Oats and Barley much the name in price as last week. Wheat, white, 17e. to 10s. Oil. Barley, 10s. to Ile, trate,7 4. to Ba. tkl. Best Flour, per stone, 2s. ; seconds, Is. 9d. Oatmeal, Is. &L Barkyfloar, ls. IL Ityancal, Is. Id. WATERFORD, N.V. 7.-Although supplies of all descrip tion. of grain tootle market continue on the in st limited scale, the trade rules exceedingly dull for every article, with a tendency to lower pricer. EDINBURGH, Nov. 7.-The supply of Wheat from the growers was again large. The liner descriptions were Meowed of at about the terms of this day week, while secondary and parcels out of condition could only be cleared at • decline of Is. per qr. Furriers met but a retail inquiry, and prices may be quoted same an cu rest market-day. There was a better demand for Barley today, and the farmers we er enabled to obtain an advance of Gd. per qr. Oats were very depressed, and Gd. to Is. per cheaper. Beans le. per qr. lower. l'eas more inquired for, mad the turn dearer. Wheat, top, 50s. ; average, 38s. OM Barley, top, 286. 6d.; average, 235. 3d. (kits, top, Sts. JAL ; overage, les. 4,... Beans, top, Ste.; average, 31s. 14. GLASGOW, Nov. 7.-S.r.ce the 31st ultimo ineuviste, the arrivals in the Clyde have consisted of about 8,400 qr.. (tats, 780 loads Oatmeal, 1,846 reeks Flour, and 1,400 qrs. Barley Dem Dyke', toge ther with 10,339 Flour and 460 qr.. Peas from Canada, the week's Import., ria Grangemouth, having Wen for the meet t art cotnpr oil in 30.:89 qrs. Burley, coastwise, and 1,437 iv s. Wheat, 670 qrs. l'a' ley, wal MI Qrs. Beans from foreign pets. Dunn.: the week good qualities deed W hest have met a fair demand at full prices. mai the Irish hew Ms been mostly cleared off at the reduction lac noted. All but the hem descriptions of Flour have had a slow sale, although Wined at lower rates. Wilms of (kits having shown a de,- pull= to take 3d. to Ed. per boll under previous quer ations, same of th. most extensive oaten' have purchased pretty freely, at sheet Its. 6d. per .641 b. for 421 b. Lituciiek, and of ether qualities in =on. Barley has rearcely varied, and the same may be said of I, Beano, and Prat. Thu diy's market was pretty weal at tended, and old Wheat continued In moderate request at previous rater, good dry gualiti• a of new having also a fair inquiry thereat. (Wu could not be bought cheaper than through the week. Flour and Oatmeal unitised. 31 re Barley offering than of late, principally of the new crop, awl for tlbscolouted parcels raker lower pi Secs were accepted. Beans and I'eto. as above noted. Preterit quotations :- Wheat, English, white, per 24111 6. ., old, 224. Od. to As Id red, old, 216.0 d. to 225. Oil.; Sc otch, white, old, 21s. tal. td 22v. &L; Irish, red and white, new, 17s , lid. to 19s. Od.; Ihmtiric. tad, 22.. to 235. ; Poriteraidan, old, 21s. to 225. Cal.; Danish, old, Ds. rd. to 21.. &I. ; Cake-a, salt, old, 18a. tid. to 20e. ; Canadian, old, 20s. 61. to 216. ild.• United States, old, 2es. Gd. n 21s. 61. Barley, per 32016., Berwick and Scotch, new, 17s. 6d. to IFS ; Irish, 161. W. to 175.61; foreign, flee, Pane. sullen ' Le., old, ICw. lid. to I Is. Ild.• new, 17 6. to lbs.; Danith, old, It., to 16s. 6d.,• new, Ilk to 17s (lot s, per 211411 in, Berwick and Scotch, old, 14s. lid. to 15s. od.; Irish, itexlord, sic., old, Lia. Gd. to 14s. 04.; new, 13s. &I. to 144.; Lime rick, ac., old, 13a. Gd. to Its.; r ew, I Is. 11. to 14s. 9d.; extra pre. pared, new, 15s. Od .; foreign, Itnotian,old, 13e. 6d. to 14s. ; Danish, Ire. to I3s. Gd. Brim, per 4 Imp. bush., foreign, old, 14s. lid. to 155.. ; Irish, per 26..1b 6. , add, 14s. ed. to 15s. Od.; new, 13..; Egyptian, per 2801 M., old, lie lid. to 15s. Peas white, per tiOlbs., old, tie. W. to 13 6. ; grey, Its. to 10. Gd. Flour, per IMAM., old, Eng lish, superfine, 31.. to • , se. Od ; Irish, superfine, 335. to See. ed.; line, to 335. ; extra choice qualities, 35, to 33.. Gd.; American, sweet, per barrel, Old, 225. Gd. to 23e. rd.: Canadian, 22e. Gd. to 235. Gd. ; sour, 2tle. to 22.. Oatmeal, per 2801b5., Irish, common cut, new, 226. to 256. Gd. Indian Corn, 16s. to I7s. Gd. per 280Ibs. THE CORN TRADE. -BIRMINGHAM. Nov. 8. - Though the imports of wheat have been comparatively light during the past month, yet new Eualide has given way la. to 2,e. per quarter, without any la: p supply tram the farmers, or a disposi tion on their part to press sale. Old Foreign and English wheats, which immediately after haretst did not brag their fair relative value, now realise an advance shout equal to the de pres-ion upon new, Our miler. and Oakes hare fsr some time past purchased with great caution, and we think their stocks generally are unumally light. Most of the late imports have been from the Battle, hut as we believe, in almost all eases, the parties to whom they be hm have been subjected to • law: and as we must expect the northern ports shortly to be closed with ioe, the further supply from that quarter for the next six months will probably be moderate. Our recent prices have very neueh checked Imports from other pots of the world, though • kw cargoes have been shipped from France, a little more as ballast, and some at very low freights from the United State.; also, • few vessels drop in from the Mediterranean, the Danube, an i the Black &a. Must of the latter have been ordered from Co k or Falmouth to Irish ports, where ten ntly Polish Odeara wheat bas realised the best price. We may therefore fairly anticipate a good demand fur foreign and old English wheat at *boat our present quotation.. If there should be no material LaMar decline in new English ; a considerable portion of which evermtkei comes to market in inferior cow Ilion. There is reason to suppose that the at ck of old wheat of all kinds in the United Kir prom is km than usual, but we expect on increased supi,ly of the present year's crop when the farmers have completed their wheat sowing. By our last accounts from Ode-sa, from whence we generally get the largest supplies into Gloucester, the market was iilMO , 4 cleared of wheat, espeouilly of fine quality; the price was ad vent ins , and li ttle more w s expected to arrive during the winter. The quantity brought to Odessa bas been lies than usual, but this is attributed to the want of the mesas of transit, In tvneegmace of the recruiting for the army, and the conveyances being req rano. fag the troops to ems Hungary, rattier than to say deficiency in the crop. Though the rate of freight has rarely been so low as it is at the ,resent time, yet there Is little encouragement for ehipeaenta to England, at our present rah a, trout any part of the world, espe cially lathe high roes of ,nsurance have now commomeed for the winter. the quotations om thoseparts In Prance from whence there is say chance of realising a profit, are from 343. to 375. gd, per quar ter. There is tai means of forming a correct lodgment whether that country will require au import, or have some surplus to spare before another hornet. If the hat er shorild be the case, and the general opinion be cerreet, which there is little rca-on to doubt, that the crop of Wheat in the United Kingdom it fully an average one, we cannot expect much advance upon cur present quotctions, though we we little raason to anticipate • further decline, unless alarm or went of money on the part of Pa farmers should cause a temporary over supply. There in no fine Po ish Odessa offerirg at Gloucester, or it would bring 425. per 48 lbs.; secondary is selling at Ur. to gra.; Danube , 86a, to 381.; French. 38s. to 405.; Pants* would realize 475. to 3• s. per quarter, and red Baltic at 42a. to 44a. per 48 Its., but there is none of chive on the mat het ; some parcels of the former are, however, expected. Old elate wheats are nearly un saleable, except for pig feeding. Hard wheats find buyers in limited quantities; Turkish at 345.• Itemise, Ks. per 48 , lbs. We have but little Tallitiail in the pri ce of barley, and the role of foreign for grinding puc poem has been Dearly equivalent to the swirly ; but we expect 61,1110 Egyptian may be left over at the close of the pig-feeding season, atter which the consumption for this article is limited. Stout foreign is worth 210. ,• lighter, 21 ; Egyptian, 20a. per 312 1 be. at Glou cester. We believe the quantity of barley now on passage to (Bou cot', ris trifling. Oats lune again given way In price about Is. per quarter during the past month. except fine old, which Iran their scarcity have maintained their value. Although the imports from Ireland have been tolerabq le end, there has been • good consump tire demand. and the stuck it Gloucester has not much increased. We believe the opinion that this crop was fury an average one is quite eine• met by the dellverit A netwithstanding the quality of Irish shipoionts ts inferior to expectation , and to the growth of last year. Ow present quoUillins are, 16s. to 17a. for Hack; 1:s. to lbs. for Hew white; light foreign, 15s. to lfs.; good Irish old would bring Os ; and some fine old D utch bare realised 221. to VP. per 3121te. at GI. neester. The crop of Wens Is a good one, but the farmers have not b en anxious to press them at their present low currency; and we have had a free sale for Egyptian, at high rela tive prices, with very few on the market re near at hand. Three or four small cargoes of French have arrived, and sold at 11e. 34.. to, I Is. 6d. per .96.b 1. at Gloucester ; but as there is little or no ma , gin for profit, the quantity compared with last year will, we expect, be trilling. New Irish have Is en sold at ICS. Cd. to Ills. 3d.; Egypti in are freely taken at I la. per 1118 at Gloucester. Old FraTICII - 1e1i613 12a. 6d. to 131. ; English, 6d. to 14s. 6d. per 196 lbs., at Birming ham. The stock of art ding peas with us has been cleared off at Ila to I 1.1. fol. per I3b Ito.; but • iew pared,' arc on the way from the BA:ie. We bare no li.dian corn at Gloucester. and we believe there is 1101. e expected. The potatoes in many instances continue to tit cay when stored away for the winter, but rot so rapidly as at an evlier period of the mean. Mater tares sellaindr at about da, per bushel. -11 i. Yarn. Store Ofriallar. CATTLE, &C.— BIIVERLIT NOVlrellaft Baca. _ market, 00 Monday bud, wet very brisk for good Horses, and were 4d at prices. There was very little denoted to i hr dam Horses. Perfect hunter. were rea&ly &isms,' o f . it llysoo, Collins, Burford, and Shaw, from London from Coventry ; sad several dealers from Birmingham t ee , were present, together with the government bt”er tratiT,i7, wish. who purchased twenty.tive Horse. for the Royal arillery. N. other Hanes Its military tarpons were in demand. go attended. Thee/Mk market market on the Monday wssvery wit". both fat and laus cattle sold well, topedally the former. Melted good pew& CElCHnerta, Nov. B.—We bad a good apply of pu c k taster but the slather proving wet and eold daring the ant p wt of the' morning, ceased a dull market to the raiders, aso gfrtwere submittal to. Beet, best q, 3,1. ed, i t :7Z sorts, fa ed. to 2s. ad. Mutton, Wat t and prim, 3., toy Weal, 31. 4d. to 3e. Bd. Pork, 3e. 4d. t o is. Fat Uw l a 4d, pat Pigs, Si. to Hs. per b Hogs ,ead. 3s. 2d. to 3a. 3d. by the stone of MM. Star LINCOLN, Nov. 7.—A very mall show of Sheep, bat good supply of Beasts. There was an active demand for Mutton, lei muse were id. per 14ber. Beef as before. Mutton, ewe, ma wether, Id. to 30& Beef, Se. &L to es. per stone. BALPOILD, Nov. 7.—We bad a fair show of s bit by , no means equal to that of last week. Bader* had a slight but scarcely • quotable one. A Mir clearance ma d e hefare7itt , of the market. W.ILLEPIILD, Noe. 7.—There ware 200 Bente sad 1,601 Bp. Prices : Beef, 4s. 9d. to to. 3d. per stone ; Butna, a3d. per to d. lb. Business being dull, part of the stock rennesi CLONI6II. HALF-YEARLY Fain.—On Monday oar w t. yearly fair was held. The supply cf stock was large, but peters low . Prime mulch Coos sold at from 91. to 10/.• Heifer s , m. t„, — """ st• Cows, GS. to 101. Sheep, from It. 3s. to 11. .64 demand. EDINBURGH. Nov. 7.—The nuroher of Cattle vat o,y being 43 ler than hut week. Pales brisk, and prime, compared v ia; last week, up 3d. per Dutch striae. At the close of the market s p ig clearance wee 'fleeted. Top prime, 7s. 9d. ; current, 71. to et. and interior kinds, from 38.6 d. to Os. 6d. The kUndy secondary p da as morning was considerably less than last week, then 3,01)8. or 606 fewer. Notwithstanding which, .ales were don, i z ia the close of the market a clearance was not eiectid. Good aged su p . fully maintained former priors, but ewes and Inferior kinds were az cult to dispose of, at barely late rates. Top price dam beet listres, wer lb. ; current, 41d. ; middlirg and inferior kink, from its, to ad. METEOROLOGICAL RETURN; F&IDLT, Nov. 9,1b11, Thy Slats of the Weather at teach of ths following Alms tt Nine o'clock yesterday morning. - Named Place. Coune ot Strength ot state tt % , . t wins. Wild. . ma Insoniereins B. Gentle Breese Overran Rearrest W. Gentle Breeze Owned Beanies haunts. W. Gentle Breese Oven* Cassano' Ottawa innutcrros S.W. Gentle Breese Overeat Unisons Siena N.W. Calm I Overeat Gtsucteraa GREENWICH ..... HARTIATOOL B. Gentle Breese Partially Cagy RAWMOS ..«....« W. Gentle Breese Bead LugAix ... .—.. B.W. Strong Breese Hem Bala LWOW= ............... B. Gentle Breese Oracle LTICII Gentle Breese Overeat Nascent& ..„........ W. strong Breeze Overcast Girona ... .. r xxxoers LW. Strong Breese Skeen POUTINOVIII .... llawmte B.W. Light Breese Foggy Resin SOUTIIMIPTON BUNDIXIAItD B.W. Strong Breeze Partial], Cloili Stetsons Tomas:nu LONDON, TIM DAT, NOOI. Conroe of Wind. atm" rh ot Wind. Buie ri Woman. S. W. emr.le Brow. Parnell, Orsint. SHIPPING INTALLIGBNCIL CASUALTIES. Arch*laus, American ship B.:stele, sailed from CactiSUM for New York, 4th inst , sprung a leak in ring does channel, and is now sunk near Lundy Island; amend. —Bristol, Nov. 7. Pearl, Christie, from Vigo for Montreal has put in hen, having bore up from long. 22 —Plymouth, Nov. 7. Rfufrewshire, Neil, from Quebec. in towing up the riat yesterday, took the ground near Rownham (as reported is yestcrday's paper) anti remained until last tide, when the again floated and go•. sate into the basin.—Bristol, Not 7. &phone, lishley, from Liverpcol to Nuys, has been weee►ed on a shoal in the Baltic; crew saved. Saturate, from Bartlepcol for Marseilles, has put in having been assisted in by heachmen, after striking os the San* Sand.—Yarmouth, N., Nov. 7. Thomaaisa, English barque, Clare, from Suoduland fee Point de Galls, struck on the Bray Back this morning; she struck very hard, and lost her rudder sad carried away her main•.opmut. S.: 01 the crew took to the boat, and have nut teen heard of since; as soon as they had lett, the vessel went off into deep water; she then wiled for Flushing.—Duckirk, Nev. 7. ILYILIVID. I MAILS. I DUI Hasabstrg lielland Lisbon Pacific India yin Boatbantpton India vi► Maxonlles Boston and Halifax Mexico and Havannah West India _ Bruit Nov. 15 D‘a. 7 Nov. 28 N0v.15 Ncv.n Nov. 22 N0v.24 GRAVESEND, Nov. B.—Wind, W., light, eloudy.—Ar rived.—The Antwerpen, from Antwerp; Traveller, Cadiz; Vine, Rustringersill ; Border Chieftain and Union. Oporto ; Emilie. WW I : Merlin, MEMIEII; Concordia, Gion ; Sophia, lan; ralksidar, St. John's; Earl Durham, Bahia; Concord, lionigeberg; Azores Picket, D. nia ; Eclipse, Madeira ; Mt gnet mid Rainbow, Raterdam; Willizm Jollier, Havre ; City of LonOon, Dunkirk ; Lord John linsicll, &gen ; Sir Robert Pal , Rotterdam ; Acme, Quebec. Sailed.—The Soho, for Antwerp; City of Boulogne, Boakpe; Mend, Calais; City of Rotterdam, Dunkirk ; Gladoitor, New Tat; Prince of Wales, Sydney ; Golden Spring, Bombay; Zinpri, Bowe; Murys, Guernsey ; Trent, Ceylon ; Vivacious, St. Michael's; No dium, Nova Scotia; Scandinavian, Norway; St. Leotard, CAM; Gills, Ostend ; Belle, O, ttcnburg; Roberta, Syt:org. LIVERPOOL, Nov. B.—Wind S.W.—The Henrietta, film Pernambuco, has arrived at this port. The Anne Baldwin, for Prrnambuco, has arrived at this port; sailed on Oct. I. The Ands was to .11 in October. The Ellen, Jenkinson, from Trade Town, Ms arrived at this port; called on the Bth of September. The Eq2l l l. of New Orleans, has arrived at this port. On Nov. 5, in hit. 50. Mg. IS, pared the brig Andrew, a derelict. Arrived : The Larch, Sir C. Napier, and Aberdeen, from Clod* Grecian, Cephalbnia ; Trinity I nept, Dania' Dolores, Pslemi Delhi, Singapore and London ; John Hamilton, Dalhousie. Ott Port : Wallace, Liffey, and Larch. Sailed The Queen of the West and America, for New York; API Aden. ♦ESSELS SPOKEN WITH. AI . I6ONA. limilett, from Liverpool for Rio Janeiro, Sept. 30, let 6 N., lon. 28W. _ Acrraaua, from Callao, Oct. 8, lat. 12 N., lon. 31 W. FAVOURITE, from London for Valparalro, Sept. 19, lat. 26 &, 10'1.39. Gomm'. Vary, from Liverpool for Calcutta, June 26. lAARELIA (barque), from London lot Quebec, Oc.. 18, lat. 46,104. 56 1 then blowing a strong gatefrom the westward. Jong Alarms, Groom, tram Calcutta for Liverpool, Aug. 28. • Patirno Vicroara, from Liverpool, lying to, 31st ult., lat. 49:1+1m. 10 W. PILONIME (brig), of London, Oct. 13 , off Bic bland. PIIMPUIki, of Bt. loon. bound West, Oct. 21, lat. 39, Ica. 32. Rooms (schooner), from Gilds, for orders, Oct. 2, tat. AO 14 lon. 3 W. &moomac, from New York, Oct. 14, lat. 36 N., los. 73 W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATH& BIRTHS. BAIITRUM.—Nov. 5, at Laytonstvne, Mrs. T. R. Bartrum, of s daughter. DUNNE.—Nov. 3, at Dunne, jun, Esq., of a eon. 608Mo:1—Nov. 5, at Gloucester-place, Portman-equate, the wiled Major H. C. Gosling, Madras army, of a eon. KNIGHT.—Nov. 5, at Brixton-place, Brixton, Surrey, Kra R. Knight, of a eon. LUCAS.—Nov. 6, at nay House, Norfolk, the wife of the Rev. C Lucas, of a daughter. LYALL.—Nov. 6, at Weetbournaterrece, liple.park-garden, the wife of C. 4.11, Eq., of • eon. 11ACCARTItT.—Nov. 6, at Myddellon-equate, the wife of the Ber. F. Mace trthy, of a daughter. SNOW.—Nov. 5, at Bibury, the wife of the Rev. 11. &wit a daughter. TOD.—N v. 3, at Monteith.row,Glaigow, Mrs. A. Tod, of a daughter. Dublin, the wife of J.H. MARRIAGES. BEARD—OAKLEY.—Nov. 8, at St. George's, Hanover-square, Frees Carr Beard, Eaq., to Loofas, daughter of the late Sillias & alley, Esq. COCKBILL—DENNIa.—Nov. 6, at Wicken, Cambridgeshire. M mf Rev. W. W. Fleetwood, Charles, eldest son of R. D. Cockrill, 64. of Great Pazhasn, to Lydia, youngest daughter of Mr. DMA° the above place. LEON—EMANUEL—Ntrr. 7, at the Synagegue, L. Leon, ,DI., 181 !, of Antwerp, to E li za, eldest daughter of the late Yr. Eaulaulle. Wigmttre-stzwet, CavendielLaquare. RANDALL—BRUGNER.—Nov. 6. at Enfield, the Rev. R. W. Ran dell, to Wllbemina, youngest daughter of G. A. BfllgileS, pp, al the Mauer-house, Enfield. WETENUALL —ABBOTT.--Nov. 6, at St. Pancras Church. I. I L we:entail, Esq., of the Steck-Ezchange, to Emma, third 44 80 of the late J. Abbott, }AA., of Canterbury. DEATHS. COOK.—Nov. 6, at Clarendon-road-villas Notting-hill, CHM George, infant son of Mr. W. U. Cook. 00X.—Nov. 6, at Dunton Lodge, Brentwood, Essex, Mr. Coe. GARROW.—Nov. 4, at Bruddons, Torquay, Devi,nabire, Theca*, the wits of J. Garrow, Esq. GULLY.—Yoe. 4, at Ackworth Park, Yorkshire, Lizzer. daughter of J. Gully, Esq., ard 13. MARSDEN.—Nov. 3, Mary Martin, eldeet son of J. ![lnks. IPM of Wakefield, aged 21. PERKINS.—Ntiv. 4, Amelia Susannah, infant daughter of C. F. re kin", Esq. ROBINSON.—Noe. 4, J. Robinson, Esq., of Dothan) 1121 1 , 111014 . aged 76. ROONEY.—Nov. 4, at Kingstown, J. Rooney, Esq., late of Pelkai° lB. SLAUGHTER.—Nov. 4, at Ginning-place, Glassow, Martha fib' son, relict of T. Slaughter, Esq., of Canterbury, aged 70. WATSON.—Nov. 6, Sophia, the wife of Mr. B. Wats" at "/' aged 42. YOUNG.—Nov. 6, George Frederick, only ekild of T. D. Too& Esq., of t e Grote. Hereford, aged 16 mouths. - - . - Printed and pubinned lI LuAx Kw* Sam, or Par. Y 1 .1: street, is the tiq ot London, reinter. at the Ohre, Streittia the India c 4 Whitalioh—Fsians Noma* %