The Express. — London, England, 1849-11-14 00:00:00

NAVAL. Meet yt aid% Goliite4 oaballtAlXT, Nov. IL overeilor ber OW Owe. daid tin lab sit, son. nerd on tie in* et Mimi a the Mot, elo J. IL Whereat, Dor, CLC.S. :—Aassiii el the W. Ur T. e. 7. DO Mon noMAN. .C. 13., be to le arra of tin Int.• Moira of tbe dl*o,l to Nara of ,b tee ; Aida of the ebte. Rea. Sir c". 4 L 0.11.. to be 'WM the whin; The-Abehel of the Id, Kr f t . - D. tor ILCJL, to be mamba tho Tbe4inbol al* Wan, C. J. W.llennie. to be vioreintriof lei ;Mee. &Weal et the Am thmaes, to bo nrairkel d the ebb e; lber-Airba rti the IA LC. Cosour, M i r E te re. sembel albs Mee; 1111111110 1 et tbe Whim Mr E. T. Tur bot, ML. le be ememblbri dim id; lear-Aaeirel et im it u llee. Mean% Mbe emembeiml et tbe wider; Cept. M. F. P. Miesmar, C. B.I• be nermiliml M Me Mee lbe we+....w.r+tiwbw Immo dm is the rusk of *We reer.eimbd.•ifs moms le Sr losilse Gam( le of the Lt eloonment. leee. Immo re tisk pm As. : Nand Cod. T. Thee s Mired CieL W. L tem Artuaum sm. a '7bro fonconli MrAim bon Wm SIMS sift SitiM do ICS W., insequipt si WO Erik uf 211111411.11.1 1. Pala, Dirty LCIL : et theW.V. Owzi. In be 01 die WNW ; cot iir Dour, Lea. se be et the Ilia AM the milmostissed Mew bes boa ale presseed to Ow Task of sub* sesonftlirml, Or Irma prepped la the Lmidos AMIM se iNrownitsiniogidrog ummse is his hall-mr, via : listired S. C. Rain *ntentatnce. =POITY MSK Tie OOUImo RTB. Csma—YINTILIDAY. mmas. Da bean e. Da If isies.—Ven pea /./ID Powasssz..-- IhTIRIST COI POJIOVAIIII MOSSY. The Lord Chased ler pm jetenewee opera in dot suttee, whaele related le the right of perelesserilklet eon •is from the wader not fewest of N. void e. his fa pielewadese wad ofwCll:9B4.3e to frau by the vendor is set CM Vrilar fa dee time, and there( re by his delay Ws perefwer wee ed. Tae facts and poisas es the essowaste sad webs Wed were reported in tha to i zt e ygr His lordship said the swedes as to tbe te el We Coen Me eselcult, bat the sets of the parties tlesseelvie made the diSsolty. le wee dee isienniter ea holltelles to have the Th e wog veld la se iooa es peee44 is Ole sale. The prinetple la 'upset tee the payMeit Of Meseta on the pureltale swag, where there we re oestratit between the parties ia that reaped, wee, test Ikea the lbw the title is shows to the pawl, the le Vevey 'surest am the unpaid parabola new. The idiom rale that interest Is to be paid from the day Os watreet le by the oundittose of sale to be peribilessi. mg, how ever, be altered by egresswet. Mama Ws pease. His lwahlp, Warta( le the desibialadadtelesiwast were sited, seed elegy Won all esselseeadrifflllialweset t.:, so de& e. Ileweews" (1 Maces sal rei; Bi seer mess why sempewelies shoal& net a yobs had suaelsed lase by wing la le teness& esss el the delay awed bythe wake. eensisee. The wee whether the easier delivered the abstreet et tirst i o a eo es he Mai be meld sake • geed title. If be failed to do so, are peelbeser en& to have eceeeessation for the loss SUM WWI by the veader's seeded. Hie lordship, is owelusion, ordeeed it to be mimed to the Mester to legates at what Wee the Tessier delivered as abstract of tit*, end from that Wee the webers& wee to pay interest. After sores speavenatioa boatmen the numerous counsel for the dithreal pestles, es eressvasest we proposed on behalf t f the vendee% sad smug ft he seeded tow the other side, meetly, thee the willow &s old soooest to the vendors ler the Nate sad }eats of the property sines he was let Leto possession, semi that they would pay him beck ell the lawn( be paid. It sp; wad aito to be weal that the ewes of ell parties wore to be paid out of We wrelesse snowy la court. Soma ems Mama or Td !taus. BAUM sr. Tin BritiNKIAD, Lnfecrisnian, AND Cas tilians ionariort RAILWAY COMPAXT.—Dixtraist. Tois ase came on upon demurrer to a bill Med by cer tain shareholders in the above company, to restrain the directors from soloreing a all of 101. which they had made on the 311. sham, and which call the bill alleged was made to coerce the holders of 311. shares to accede to certsda proposed new errangemints as to throe shares, and was not required for the legitimate purposes of the company. The company, it was alleged, had abandoned all their anginal scheme, at apt about 16 mites, and it was said that a call of 31. on each of the 311. chore, w ,uld be suffident to complete all the works which they had now power to casks. Messrs. Turner and Glasse supported the demurrer, and Messrs. it. Palmer and 0 Adamid the bill. The can. was not concluded. Error Iftes-ftnatecaron WIGROA DAVIDSON V. PROCTOI4-4ONSTOOCTION or GIFT TO DILATIONS, ACtIONDING TO TUN STATIIIN or DISTRIBIT. MONS. The question in this ease arose under the will of a married woman made in ex-eution of a power mntsined in her mar riage stftlement. The testatrix devised certain landa which were the euhject of the power to a drier, charged and chargeable with the sum of I,MXL, to be paid twelve menthe next after the death of her husband, amongst the relations of her late mother, in such manner and form, and to each of them particularly, and in such shares as her said huband should by his last will and testament appoint, and for want of such appointment " amongsther mother's relatioas according to the statute of dittrihutions." The husband of the tuts trix, after her death, made an invalid exercise of the power, sad in the resent cut', which was instituted after his death, ix the administration of the testatrix's 'stale, a (potation arose r to the pniod et which the rase of relations of the testatrix's another enti-1 'd to the fur din default of appoint meat were tU be anntoined, namely, whether at the death of the testatrix or at that of her herband (the donee of the pswer). The case was argued on Monday last, when the Solicitor- General, Mr. Kenyon Parker, Mr. Wood, Mr. J. T. Hun tley, Mr. Anerslett, Mr- Buxton, Mr. Green, and Mr. Woodhouse apparel for the differen' pries to the suit. His Honour now delivered his judgment, observing that had there been no gUt over in default of appointment by the husband, the eourt word have implied a gift for the benefit of the lame close as were named as objects of the power, but would have conflued the distribution to the next of kin of the tastattia'a mother, rending to the statute of distribu tions, althoogle the donee might have appointed to relations who were not next of kin within the statute. The express illt he default of appointment would, however, exclude Use replied gift. The question, therefore, was as to the mooning to be put ern tee words, t' my mother's reletiotis, according to the statute of distributions," need by the testa trix, whether they meant next of kin at the time of the death of the testatrix, or next of kin at the death of the domes of the power. lie was of opinion that the words is the will referring to the statute prated to distribution; that the gift in default of appointment was coatingent ; and that there was no gift t rept in the dinette& to pay. Tee fund, therefore, would have to be divided emeaget the next of kin of the tee titres mother living et the death of the dote, of the power. COURT OF QUIENS BlDlCH.—YvrrespAy. 811/111114 012•0711.—W1•1 , t• 11111A-WOUTRINISS •NDIlt • TOM POLICY or Insuadsecn. Thin wee as sake ea a vile, on the ship Susan, effected by the defendant, ono of the underwriter,. The declaration errs on a time policy fee a year from September ISO, to September, 1814. By ono of the pleas it was alleged that at the commencement of the risk the ship we' not seaworthy. At the time of making the policy die see el was in the Indian Sew and about the bmianiag of September she sailed from linden for the Mauritius. In the eosins of her voyage she put into Tfncomalm, but did not enter into the awe harbour. on account of her being thereby liable to qua rantine, and left after mimic's' one day. She wita at Obit time much strained, and let In water fast, but neverthekaa she put back at once to Madras, mid lay them in the open road stead. A survey wee held upon her inconsequence of the leak increasing, malt was decided that she shoat proceed to Coring*, which was a pleas where she could be easily re paired. la the coma of her voyage thither she encountered severe weather, sad an attempt wee made to eat away her mainmast, which went by the board, sad injured the mina, which, together with the forstopmest were lest. She was unable to make txtringe, bat put into Mssalipatam, where she was again surveyed, and at was bead that the repairs she required were so great that they maid net he made at that port, and eke wee Mealy said he 15001. The plaintiff gays notice of ehamiestment, end skimmed for • total lance. The ease was trial leen Mr. Julies Wightnten, when a verdict wee tonal he the defendant. A rale had bean obtaimil to 'hew caw why jarlimmnt &Saki act he entered for the plaintiff sea isb.taaW Mr. J. Wade now skewed eanes, tact aro wlisi neitil it would probably be contended to sawn tithe mks, that warranty of mairorthiams, Wagh implied to abet pollee. wee not implied be *lobs time, end Iket muff leek waneaty was implied in time palsies, is map minedeil r them when the alb kft some pert beim the polity semsesneed. Both these eignmente wean Amid an the Mee that this war. natty was kepis' is oeillesey mem bestow the owner was supposed to knew the Meted the meal, whereas a policy for time may semse es whom be amid ham no twat know ledge, which was • hesaidp whisk the law would not imply. If this were se the same would apply to many other policies where the swmmlan as somas of know ledge, sad if it was appikable Whig SIM wee no know ledge with regard to esawarthinessr a fieffeei, abs rule mast apply to mesa wises, *are wan no mum el making • ad, seaworthy. Ileasemeinese wee gmenelig imil e ad d. tt a trZ on the "mad that Meanses lea wrest the subiect matter amok .merest Anil he is • se;tala state--nemely, capable of waking a mese when the risk commoner, and it does net Wen en See evade% lambdas oi seaworthiness or his sums of hi at W slip 111111;irrtili• If seaworthiness in adm pitkisy was nay in abet a 11111 t• rimy that the ship was Is goad sandals at the bet pat sks left, the question UM, whet was no bat post e wafter I at which she took in bar asps, sr that at valet is list loaned. If the law donated km fin piemaisa that • vassal ant be seaworthy when the dit antniswen a variety of quoting would les involved and ant Ina , tainty Man Mr. flerjesset Eke (with whom was Kr. Unthank), la nppert of the ralo. send that it was ad min to nand that this quails abseil la dialed at no pent gnaw- Inge of wassawardslinis by tits man* bat as to window I was vosomble M bar Us ma implied warranty a melt at nub haffelsign The words " 'mainmast of de" meat So nit Oda indirwritar. ateawaralasis aineetho suss thimg h all plain sad was to be ossalnisd se navi gability is a ship at the *as she was modal to be navi gated. In tine polkas, as In voyage pension • chip ao" on ly,b • seaworthy when she to ita, sad *is was so MK not only by English aathaAt bat by all brags whine. insuranc'. The Coat took thee to melds' that julinisaL THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY ETENINO, NOVEMBER 14, 1849. BAIL COURTYFAT ERDAL BRIMS MR JIMICII PAT, IBM IN TUN MATTIS or BIANNIA.-13TVIILINO Al ATZOILNIT or? was ROLL. Mr. Robinson moved for a rile calling ea an &Mort ey of the name of Bra nner to showmen , why he timid not be struck off the felony s rtadrr il cat mother the gru usemd th he had bit n eoavicted of at the Cestrel Criminal Cann. The hat was slew as the altdavits, sad the rule was gm" COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—YZOTISIDAT. &True, ammo J —Barom Loan Cuter Jerrie" Wnam Ma Jensen Mama, Ma. am ILLI s WAMS, ANDY JornesTALMelb. Darr a CLAIM AND AXOTIIIK.-11xesuiva 11111T126.11. This was as woks which was tried to Middlesex on Wed neidey Mat beats Mr. Janke Telfourd, sad reported In the of Thooodev last. A verdict was said for the 901., an the two flat coasts, sad also the Isom br th e cones of tie ram el 31 61 ad • would he asnosed Mt 141 13e. 91., tie amount a: 'y. OK: dist. OK lb. K. The 141. 13s. 9.1. wee hod wits Mid Intik counts. This was an action brooght by a retired elesemebw value a rented omnibus peopeistao sad a broker awed Dnan, to tamer manta nation la damps far sa ettearsito &nom There were Mn sena* la Ma *Miro deelesadeo i its bre was fee an weenie alma be 7iL 10h, gamma fir set mil* the geode fee a peeper value, Mall Mira esseetre dunes or the lemma et sli• the thurth was 101 sot the femploe btb al e l = of the aberift The dobadoole fast galley by WOO ; hove and *mks to mil lbs *MN's geode ; sad. leady._deolel that there was say ~pion It egmeered at the teial that the pleinuff had bonne teem! to ie debodent Omni of a bean at flasseasunnith, at a ma fit NI. pie nava, and be paid sae queer's rent at INT. Oa the lad of September, 1849, the &tote, tbo anise of Ilho present es time, was wade, es whisk timalglisoft oosirtme• mot wee due. Ia mate to *be lisillemlamt end fa Ms anion the war ned of dlettomillat DsMsil9peoineed was thews to Mr. Cloud, oil 110 gbiatire eta WI gene to him and asked his" whether bf mostiened M improper way in which Dod o. woe series, *pea told& be odd shoald not Welfare ht the matter as it will la Deis% lismin Mr. Dawdeewellose behalf' et the ashmaaat Cloud, yes terday Wed the eourt, lied to-day seseladad hie argument far Me to show eases why the verdict fhould not be set Nib, Wad • sew Uhl had on the graced that there was no evidwias awed at the trial to show that the charge of 341. add midi\ was made for the expenses of the diskem was as eon idea owe, and also that there was not sufficient evia.nee to la Coed with a liability fur Dunning's acts. The learned aimed oho submitted that the suss of 141. whkh the jury had fiend for the ripeness of the distress beton too mush, was ea neresive sea to fad, as they had also found 201. ow the two drat counts. The Lord Chief Justice said Gee of the questions raised in thh case was the liability of Mr. Cloud. Mr. Cloud autho rised the distress, son what Dunning did was is prosecution of the duty which Mr. Cloud had imposed upon him. Dun ning had dam nothing uneouneeted with the distress, and all that he had done had been is the uncut/au of the or fen of Cloud. It was said that Cloud was not liable for the excessive charges made by Dunning for the expenses of the distress. In support of this proposition the learned counsel bad referred to the case an which masters wen not liable for the wrongful acts of their servants, when it WON in the prosecution of some act which their masters had not ordered them to do. The case of " Milannis v. Cregit," where a coachmen having a spite against a Bow street officer, went out of his way to run over him, was said to be like the present case. In that ease the muter was held not to be liable. The distinction between the cases cited sad the present one was, that in those cuss the parties somesitting the wrong had not been acting by the authority of their masters or employen, and had done something alined, and ultra the duty which was cast upon them, and not hang at ell connected with it. In the present ease, however, the offence was committed in prosecuting a duty which Mr. Cloud had imposed on Dunnh,g. With respect to the point raised with regard to the 141., he (Lord Chief Justice Wilds) thought that sum was not excessive as damages—in fact that sum was found to be the surplus due to the plaintiff, alter deducting Si. 13s. 3d. due to the de fendant Cloud, ss balance of the rent. The court, la mercy to suitors, never granted a rule for a new trial, where damages were under 201., as the payment of the costs would be more than that 83131 a grout deal, end it would only inmate litigation to grant rules in such cases. Under the whole circumstances of the case he (Lord Chief Justice Wilde) thought there ought to be no rule granted. The rest of their lordships soneurred.—Rule refused. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—YEBTZRDAT. armDios a Basco. WALLET, M.P., tr. CoOKI AND HSALlT.—Linnt. — Twa HOUNSLOW FLOGGING Casa.—CollONlllB. This was an union by the Coroner foe Middlesex to re cover compensation is damaged for certain libellee' articles which appeared in August, 1846, in the Medical Times, of which publication the d. fondants wen lively the registered proprietors The articles whisk foamed the subject of the uticn contained severe criticisms epee the plaintiff as ,coroner for the aunty of Middlesex, sad imputed the mat cor rupt motives to him In etteductleg the celebrated inquest at Hounslow upset private White of the 7th Hus sars, who died there shortly after haying received 60 lashes under the sentence of a evert martial. It may be remem bered (as the facts have been frequently reported), that tt.e libels charged the plaintiff, usage% other neaten, with employing his own Mends to make post marl= examias tions at inquests, and puticdpetiog in their km. That le had, at this inquest, tampered with the witaess§ mad the reporters for the public pros. That be had endeavoured to get the jury to return a verdict of murder spinet Dr. War. ren and the offieen of the 7th Hunan. That he had eased instructions to be sent to counsel (Mr. Peacock) to p= a verdict to that effect, and refused to permit the Or man of the regiment to be examined as winter's, although they had tendered themselves for that purprie, and their statements lad been taken down in writing by the deputy coroner. It was further alleged that the pkiutiff had pur sued that course in order to gain popular applause upon the subject of military flogging, in which the public generally felt a deep interest, and to recommend him favouraMy to his con.tituente in Fiesbury on the eve of an election. The libels also stated that Mr. Wsklsy was " • libellous )'oar oldest," " a violent agitator ' " and • sham humanitarian." The defendants plaaded not guilty, and a justification. The caul* was tried before the Lord Chief Baron and • special jury at Westminster at the sittings after last Hilary Term. After occupying three entire days the jury were of opinion that the pleas were not made out, and awarded the plaintiff 3501. damages. A rule to show ease why that ea diet should not be set aside and a new trial had, upon the =of etielirelliell e wet subsequently obtained by 31.. t Wilkie., mid it wee arranged that the court would smolder whether the damages were excessive, although the rale meld net to ted on that ground. The A metal, Mr. E. Jame, and Mr. Bramwell mew apposed to show cause against the rule. The iniori mem aompkbed of was, that the learned judge told the jury the amen of Beglend had been in the habit of retoo k. to amino es oath portent who might be implicated is the Wow. et falsity. It appeared nob had been the sal. fume peados in the county of Middlesex, and that the pBeMslf hod sneinded the evidence of the wiener's who Modered themselves for examination at Hounslow, mutely beam, he was apprehensive it would tern out that they were Imp' ietted in the transaction which homed the subject of the inquest. The next point of misdirection was as to the plea which justified the allegation that the plaintiff was "a libellous journalist." The plea stated that the plaintiff, being the proprietor and editor of the Lancet, " maliciously' published therein " a false, wicked, mandalous, and defamatory libel" of sad con doning Mr. Brushy Cooper in his profusion as a surgeon. Mr. Cooper, who was celled, said he bad reason to know that that libel was not written by the plaintiff, but by some one else ; that a libellous article relating to an operation performed by him at Guy's Hospital in 1828 was published in the Lancet, and that he recovered& verdict against Mr.Wakley with 1001. damages. To prove the plea, the judgment roll was produced and ultimately admitted by consent. It was the only evidence in support of the plias, and the learned judge left it to the ivy to say whether, taken la connindea with Mr. Cooper's evidence , it established the justification. The jury found for the plaintiff. As to the damages, it was submitted that nothing could be more souse than the libels emplaned of ; the defendants thought proper to justify the meet virulent pares of them and having failed to prove their plus, there was oc i i k vas for disturbing the verdict. Settlesot in ad Hr. Ilearsley were heard at great booth to of the tole. They ceateaded that the paned eietletrms of the pima were eo important that eke )up 4 60011 IA Irma the fades of the erbium, at the , ham swim dge hod s awe thos w eled t e irking damages. y is alai The learied ju oiedinehe jur thelr attention to w mid to be Ma promise eK alt the ether sortmen he , fa reketing the evidemee of pent= who tendered ins he eminiMallen. There was no 'vides** whatever Mahal fast But the hefted judge told the ju t they weld use done their wee to what was every day scarring mesa them, sad no doubt that statement had a meet important effect on the Wads of the jury is measuring the damages. He had eke halm Into au error in submitting to the emol dentine of the jury the Imse woo the plea wide& justified the elliptic's that the plaintiff was • libellous josnolist." The Attorney- Geneval had admitted the libel in the Lancet obi* was the mbetamo of that plea, and therefore the jury should have been directed to dad for the defendant' *poi that hane. Tim whale day havitti a taz d ari . th the amounts, The learned berme seriatim. They wen unanimously of awe were Thy s▪ old whatever kw do verdict. They mold net fay what view tla Pay bed taw of the grave impotence, astaked fa the libels ; bat it welt be difficult to some to the ateebtaion that the whale amount of damages awarded was too mesh, if the etalamosta mode by the dedenimata wore not true. They Invoked Mr. Welders *candor os a member of podia. moat. a wow, and • men. The wan had no means of moirlakkg whether the were excemive. That maim woe slat mired by the , god it was their proper fenatlen to do at They might, ly, have given a musk larger ens ostler the abommlowee of the cart, but ft woe Mated OW Mt Wrier wag in us Wadi= to pa largo dimegeei est It might haw km that thrg took that doemallamlo has thakowniksafism weimpeunible to make, the pogo& ogen whisk they famed tkek venfiet. Is any Mew, kowtow s It Moil ma WWII do deowlee mould be emmikroil wholly wring. Value esiikkidso hod been km end eat the mak* wee degetralove all doubt. It toes sot the prelim of the mart to dhlosh-the verdict of a jug ; Thou IS did net appearkot tie damages 1111.1 at all too/high there was a rmed et met a males of the ads wholly unjustified. the tion 44 ma of Mk* mommo i ciei meek ammemend weak the R*R*en kooky rot ea be lomenee. la we no ilbegaloa In kw. Dm Wellies of Mows gym charges might be wade was contrary to law. and ghoul ha discontinued, bat the learned judge was qui.e right In the conclusion he came to in directing the j'uy. Upon the I other point likewise thr re was no astedireene - n The record produced in support of the plea merely Droved the fret that the action was brought against Mr. W kl.y, and that judg ement for 1004 woe recovered by Branch, Cooper. The plea must be anden.ood to mesa that Mr. Wale, was nut only mane ossaslon " a libellee, journalist." but that ►e was habitually so. The verdict on that ism could not offset the anteeat of damages at all, for if it was found for the de feadants, the pplaintiff would be entitled to judgment eon *Wants teredieto. lhere was therefor, no ground for a new trial, and the rule should be discharged. The rule was accordingly diselLaged. - Nlll FILMS AT WnxNnuru-.Bnoaa Mi. BARON PLATT AND A NIDDIJONI COMKON JVST. RYLAND V. ALLEN. This was an action for Asada'. As the portion of tbs evidence bard yesterday was entirely ex parte, we postpone our report till du melt.= .1f we. EXCHEQUER CHAMBER.....Y6BTERDAT. BIPOIi LOAD QUIT harms Wane AND ms JUDOIS Of ma Queues num AND Emma or Excavate'. The court met foram purpose ot Hates theei..ning vocation fittings as folio , ' Tuesday, Wednesday, and Tuursday, the 27th, 28th, sad nth, for errors from the Court of Queen's Bench ; Friday. the 30th, from the Comonon Pleas ; and Saturday, the let, &ad Moaday, the 3rd a Decomber, for errors from the Court of Exchequer. ARCHES COURT.—YESTLRDAY. lianas Rui RUM= Juts= Ftvr. Tax °PVC' or THIS JUDGE PROMOTE, AGAINST THU REV. EDWKILD Di:MD.—JUDGMENT. . _ . This CM was fully nperted in our papa of the 3rd inst. The judge gave his decision to day. said this was a rage promoted by Charles Henry Reaper, against the Rev. Ed. ward Dodd, incumbent of the vicarage of St. Pater, near Cambri!ge, in the diocese of Bly, and breugot into this court from that diocese. The charge made was, that Mr. Dodd had nfused to bury a person of the name of Shuts*, a pa. Tightener of that pariah, due Irvin haling been given to Mr. Dodd to inter the body. Mr. Dodd had been a,rved with a citation, and neglecting to attead he was declared in contempt; bat upon an appeal Mr. Dodd appeared before the court fa person, end protested against the power of the court ; that it had no jurisdicion over his case ; that he should have been cited In his own diocese ; that the 68th article was bad In law and in religion ; and 'lrmo* that the proceedings of contempt were null and void, &o. The Judge here went through the whole of the pr. test presented to the court by Mr. Dodd, and held that the court had Jurisdiction to pro nounce Mr. Dodd in contempt; and if Mr. Dodd was not. satisfied with the decision of the court he had the power to appeal to another tribunal. Toe question this court had to decide was, had Mr. Dodd commated an offence ? If, se Mr. Dodd says, the 68th canon is bad in law, all forma decisions by this court mast be bad in law. The judge thee quoted several eases that were decided before sad titer the riming of the Discipline Aet ; and said that theft was no doubt but the court had the pawn to decide this point; and the 3rd & 4th Vic., sec. 10, was the i act upon which the clergy must be proceeded against. By the 13th section a discretionary power was given to the bishop to send the Cato to a court of r peal, and he had done so in this case ; but whether wisely or unwisely it was not for the court to decide. It was said, the bishop being the patron of the living could not set, but he does so through the archbishop. An appeal is made to this court, and the court felt it had the power to sat on it. He (Sir H. Fun) therefore decided that the protest was not good, that the letters of request were proper, that the pri mary decree was rood, that It was empowered to pronounce Mr. Dodd in contempt for not appearing to the decree, and that the whole of the proceedings were cornet. There was no ground for the protest presented by Mr. Dodd; the court had no doubt of the propriety of the proceedings, sad, therefore directed Mr. Dodd to appear personally on the nestcomet day. CONNOLLY IP CONNOLLY. This was a rtes whisk had Game psalteries, about it, and which has ham tray reported daring the hat term, when the allegations were sent back to he amended, and they, as amended, came before the court to day, and were again opposed by the husband. The brief forte are there: Mr. and Mrs. Connolly were American born subjects and were mar tied by what is tiers called the English Protestant Church of America. The fruits of the marriage were several sons and daughters. Some years afterwards they agreed to miter into the Roman catholic church, and for which purpose they proceeded to 114ne, where each took the mammy oaths and lived a life of celibacy. Mr. Connolly became a priest of the church of Rome, sod Mn. Connolly took the veil. They aiterwards came to England—Mr. Connolly helm appointed chaplain to the Earl of Shrewsbury, and Mr& °woolly entered the holy convent of the Sacred Heart, of which she became the abbaes. Some years elapsed when Mr. Connolly thought proper is leave the church of Rome and again adopt oar protestant church, and applied to his wife to do the same, and return to her husband's root. Tnis she mimed to do, assigning as • reason that she could not violate • so les& oath which she had taken when she entered into the *me of Rotas. la consequence of this Mr. Connolly now Nome before the court loans for conjugal rights. Dos. Hayford and R. Phillimore were h-ard in opposition le the amended allegations put in by the wi'e. Drs. Addoms anu Robertson argued on the other aide, and supported the allegations. The Court said it must take time to consider the question. It wasaae whisk involved serious consequences to ah parties, ani else the question whether the court had legal juriedie dem. the puila not being natural born eubjecta. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—YrsTERDAy. BOOM Ma. Cumuusuoxica Houton,. RI BiellOP.—Akalsr or ♦ B•Nuturr.—DzscLosuas 01 Puorzars. _ Mr. Duncan stated that the bankrupt, R. Bishop, late of the Oriental Hotel, Vere-street, against whom a warrant had been issued, had been arrested last nigh , , and was now brought au in custody of the facer of the wart. He pro posed to ezarnine him forthwith. Bankrupt stated that since 4th July, he had resided at 2, Warren-street, Camden-town, and was out of business. He occupied two rooms there, at 7s. • week. Did not know where his wife resided. Had only slept three nights in Warren-street since the 4th of July. Was there last on Sunday nigbt, when he sent for a surgeon and got a certificate of his being unable to appear as this court in answer to • summons. Had frequently been at Mr. Bellard'a, Tavistoek plan in the interval. About twelve months ago Ballard eccapied • bill for 1001. drawn by bank rupt, whale was still unpaid. Bankrupt had given his en dorsement as security for BsDud to • bill for 401. or 601, and had had other transactions with him. in February,lb4B, became the_ proprietor of the Oriental Hotel. He took the lease from Mr. Evans. The consideration money was about 700 L The fixtures belonged to Mr. Cabbell, the landlord, but there were very few, and he put in a great many him self. Could not say about what money actually puled be tween him and Brans ; could not say about whet capital he hadat the time. Mr. Sturgeon, for the bankrupt, submitted that this lite of examination ought not to be pursued, as an issue was new pending Wore the Viee-Chancellor as to whether the maa was a bankrupt or not. Hu Honour thought this the only put of the examination that was relevant. B►nkrupt had been clerk to Mr. Henderson, the Duke of Newcastle's solicitor, before he entered on tee hotel. He owed 3001. to Mrs. Humphrey, of York, which bad been advanced to him at different penods between 1846 and July, 1849. She held an security an agreement for • mortgage on the' lease of the Oriental Hotel, which was executed in July, 184. The several advances were made in letters from Mrs. RumOrey,whieh he destroyed. The first advance of 1001. was by order on Kam Barclay, Bonn, and Co. All the other re minium were in bask nom". These advances were entered in his books, which were at Gravesend with a (thud named Ives, to whoa he gave them some time subeequent to July Lek They eutpneed a crib-book, ledger, a number of daily entry books, banker' pass-books, four of five chi cps books, with the eunterfoffs. The small oath-book contained the ace .unt of Mrs. Humphrey's advances, also of the into paid theme. He knew nothing more of Mrs. Hum phrey's address than " York." He owed 161. to Mr. A. M. Jobb, wholesale stationer, Breed.street. In October, 1848, gave him a bill of sale for some furniture in the Oriental Hotel, the consideration being 8001., of which 6601. was ad vanced at the time, and the remainder wee in hills at short dates. Jobb... saw, Miss Angelina Jobb, had been then pat iato possession, and remained so up to the 3rd Jell list, assisting hi, wife ia the management of the hour. His name was over the door till the date of the Bat, and he had eontimied to carry on business there. In February wet its ^remind en sesames sr 1,0001. ati. John Young, on mortgage of the Oriental Hotel prosaism, Mending the Mem, which he had agreed te sedge to Mrs. Humph', . Said nothing to Mr. Young about the lease being charged, or abut Mr. Jobb having a person in possession. Mr. Charles H. Jobb also held a bill of sale over • portion of the furniture, to secure an whom, of 3001. This bill was given in January last. !the A. Jobb was alto in possession for him, as well an her other brother. He first saw Mr. Warner, who was now in of the Oriental Hotel, about the 3rd J u ly last. It s re cul eakhae, h• solicitor, brought him as the purchaeer of the hotel: bankrupt agreed to sell him it for about 6,0001 altogether, red 4901 was given in money with three at:upt own, shoot 6001, each, at 12, 18, and 24 months. Witness had *ors bills now, at nektonic-plass Had no communi cation with Warner before the 3rd olJuly, but communi sated with Hailias, whom be had previously einplled as solicitor in sae or two small matters, and who had acted for the Mums. Jobb In the advances of 8001. and 3001. Having got Mr. Warner's bill on the 3rd of July, he went oat of possession of the hotel, having then the 4901. He had still between 3001. and 4001. at Mr. Ballard's. Oa the let July he borrowed 601. from Dr. Jefferson,- this had not been returned. Two deeds of assignment bad been executed to Warner, which be had never had is his possession, but had the control of them so far that he should not release the pro porty.till the bills were paid. The deeds were accordingly deposited with Mr. Hoehn, wko gave an undertaking not to part with them without witasses mincelon until the bids were paid. The undertaking was at Ballard'.. The amigo. meats were drawn by Mr. Hooking or his weasel. Mad set I passed by an other name eines hie baakruptey. The 3001. now a ßallard's house belooglng to him was all in bank ! notes, one kindred earl fear lilles. - The messy he borrowed Rost Dr. Jamas, two days ham the flat, wee spent. The 3004 was in • bask siwwwd away La a pas, in a O most m Re Is slats wham His Roam saki the swollen moat be amairared. The bsakrapt said tits money was behind the bookcase, between it and the wall. It was tint up in a mks.* with ashes of azeliange, Mr. licskfaa's eamingasir ant two or ' arse abirsileasess min. These thaws he ULM there ANNa kortnight tip ; no au knew 01 M bah WHIM We solicitor Mr. Hamann , had had • good deal of the 1901 , about 1001. Witness bad a freehold house in Pleagh-eourt, Fran-law. It was let to weekly tenants. Mr. Dimas said he should net ram the imagination further, but irked for a summons to require the bankrupt's further selenium', and a warrant to take pommies of the prisatty'whish he had disclosed. Kr. Etturgonn said he did not object to a genera warrant, His Room upraised an opinion that it wee sere is which he wad licit nations the protection. Kr. Bearrsen hoped that protection would be grouted. None of the jedgmenta out against him had lama obtained till after the fiat. His Honour mid the last examination bad been adjourned sine die, in consequence of the bankrupt not surrenderiag all the last moment. He had refused to obey a summons and had had to be takes on warrant. Even now he had not given up hie books to the assignees, and it was clearly not a one in which protection ought to be given. Though the fiat was disputed, be was bound to submit to it so long as it @elated ; sod th'a was 'armed in all* nrdata 9f * Ylee Chatccilor on the subject. Protection was accordingly refused. The nest meeting was fixed for the 20th. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—YarrzaDAT. Suomi Ma. COMUMIONiII Primus% Its JOIIIPEL This insolvent, whose cue was before the Gout on a former day and repotted, wan again heard and remanded for four months, under the discretionary clause. He had been a leatherseller at Chelsea. Ia this care the Court held that one of the creditors who appeared could not oppose, biome he endeavoured to obtain pryment of his debt after he had petitioned. In a protection ease before the same Commissioner, an in solvent who admitted he had been drinking wan adjourned to Saturday without protection. It was recorded of him " that he wee not in a state to be examined." FRIANDLY In the cue of an insolvent named Jones, heard before the Chief Commissioner on Monday , in which Mr. Birnie op posed for a creditor, the petition was dismissed on the ground of a frii,ndly arrest. There was 141. in court, which WAS ordered to be returned to the insolvent. Potrem—YESTEILDA2'. 1 5 0 1JVHWARK. ATTEMPTED SUICIDE AT THE EXECUTlON.—Elizabeth Mice, a respectable-looking female, of rather masculine appearance, was charged with being insane and threat ening to commit suicide near the place of executioninnoree monger lane. Sergeant Watkins, of the bl division, stated that be wan On duty near the Vacs of execution in Honemonger-lane that morning, just after the convicts Frederick George Man ning, and Maria, his wife, were launched into eternity. The prisoeer took a phial from her pocket, and placed it to her mouth, and would have swallowed the contents had not wit ness seen her and knocked it out of her band. He seized hold of her fur the pumas* of prevent i ng her from commit- ' sing a serious injury on herself, when she became very vio lent, and asserted that she tem; one of Manning's sisters, and that her brother had been unjustly condemned and hung, and that she was determined to die with him. Witness had some difficulty in getting her out of the crowd and placing her in safe custody. laseeetor Front said he took charge of the prisoner after wards, when she witted that she was Manning's sister, and that she was determined to commit suicide. Her brother hat been unjustly executed, and she was determined not to be diograced by the exhibition. Mr. Burrell—D , you think that she is in her right senses) ll:vector Frond—l think she is insene,And that she was not aware what she was about. Mr. Burrell—Do you know any of her (rinds Inspector Froud—Sergeant Watkins bad seen some of her friends that morning, and they were willing to take are of her. She had no connexion with the Manniegs, and 1 be lieve she merely went to the scene of execution through curiosity. Mr. Burrell asked the prisoner what she had to say in an swer to the charge ? She replied that her feelings were excited, and she hardly knew what she was about. She had come from Birmingham with some of her friends, and had unfortunately left them on the previous night to witness the elocution of Manning. She was so horrified at the seen* that her feelings over powered her, and she knew not what she was about. She was extremely sorry, and would promise to go home imme diately. Mr. Burrell said he could not allow her to go at liberty unless some of her friends came forward to answer for her future conduct. She had acted very foolishly in assuming to be the sister of the unfortunate man who hod been hung, and then threatening to commit suicide. Sergeant Watkins informed the magistrate that the pd. 104 C ea relations wets very respectable, and he would take Care to convey her to a place of safety. Mr. Burrell, after admonishing her as to her future con duct, placed her under the custody of the sergeant, and di ' rected him to deliver bee to her friends. 110813ZAT AT TUE EXECI7IIO/I.—John Smith alias Titilser Smith, a wi 11. known thief, wee charged with being con cerned in stealing a gold watch from the person of a gentle. man named James Wood. The prosecutor deposed that he was standing near the Mason's Aims public-house, nearly opposite the jail, when a rush was made upon him by a number of men. He turned round and missed his watch, when the prisoner pulled him 'backwards, and prevented him from pursuing the thieves. He seized hold of the prisoner, and after a severe sung ' ale, Landed him over to the custody of a police-constable. Witness was positive that the prisoner was connected with the robbery, as he pressed upon him to hard, and prevented him from following the other thieves. Committed to Brixton for two months. MARKETS. COTTON.—LivriaPoox. Nov. 13.—The market today was ezeerdingly Miff both in re and to prices and willbiry=2 t;., notokra titre iiidecided dtaisteatttlret fo melt before the Sect we Niagara's advice' on the Manchester market becomes apparent. 7,000 bales were sold, end epecolstors took half. Marionawrza, Nov. 13.—There was an excited cloth and yarn market tn cceiegoesee of the news just received by the N to the este that ootton tee higher its the American marks Z,_ that the estimates of crops were quite u low as stated In former se counts. Priem were vas irregular and unsettled, totb 'pincers and manulacturers asking a decided advance on torrent rates, and some, who are able to hold, declining to set at all in the belief that much bitter perm will shortly be attainable. The feeling produced led to a good deal more badness in cloth, generally at an advance of prices, and some extra business was also done in yams. WOOLLEN.—Leans, Nov. 13.—The market has been languid and tLit today. sad le• buaineas has been done. WOOL.—NIIDDERSI , IIII.I), Nov. 13.—We have had a little mere doing to the Wool trade during the last few days than fur some weeks past. The fact that German Wo are now acing con. tracted for which cannot be made available or mate into market for some menthe, and the contracts higher by lid. per lb. than the acme docks twit year, has produced a madam that Wools will tot be lower ; and were it not that the year is fast drawing to a close We fiel confident that Wools would rime in price. MANUFACTURES.—HUDDERSPIIILD, Nov. 13. Our Flecediall (as it has been the ease the last tee months) has not been animated by an influx of buyers; but, notwithstanding this, orders have been boned to some emadderable extent for fancy woollens, light in colour and tine in fabric, for spring and summer wear. It ill cer tain that another batch of colonial wool sales will take place this year. The committee wid sit on Friday next to determine when they I shall take place. CORN.—NALLIIIVORTH, Nov. I.l.—We had a large show of What to-day, sad farmers pressed for more , which was very reluctasUy given. Our maltsters appeared and good saleable qualities of Barley commanded full prime. Wined, white, 435. to 44a. per qr,; red, 40s. to 425. Barley, 28.. to Us. Bum., Nov . during tie past week have been moderate, and although actual businem has not been extensive more firmness has been exhibited on the part of Importers, some of whom are going to granary with the better rues of Wheat, under the ion. plasm that during the winter months better price, may be obtained, as the result of diminished large supplies or deteriorated comlition of new English. Spring corn generally has been very fiat, with the single exception of the better ekes of old Beans, witch are not now plentiful on the market. We were fairly supplied with English Wheat for this day's market, and our farmers attempted t, obtain yesterday's 'dunce on tlatk-lane, but our raiders being say buyers, it was only picked samples that commanded fully last week's prices More money was demanfled fur beet runs of foreign, but owing to the still excellent condition of new English, the isle for this is for the present merely of a retail chit. meter. Inferior samples, whether foreign or home.growth, euntinue difficult to quit. Transactions in Barley, either for malting or grind ing purposes, are only limited, and contention to made in salts from ship. The demand fur old Bemis is still good, but limited to first quality. New Beans, unless dry or kiln-dried, are more difficult to sell, though their present price seems tempting. White Peas for fetding are more in request; fur boilers the demand has not yet tom. =um& Several samples of blue, English and foreign , are on the market, at about 3ds. to 329. In Inseed the business passing Is very limited, owing cbietly to the lack of supplies, except for account of the crushers • there is rather more inquiry for (.kits of first quality, and our quotation is paid fur such. The import of Rapeseed noted below goes direct to the crushers, and the marset remains without stock; of Rape Cakes the supply is in excess of demand, and lower rates are wide Liken. Bones ore sold at our quotations us they arrive. The following are the present prime: - Wheat, Eng li s h, red, 375. to 40e.; white, 4es. to 42e.• Dantsie and Konigsberg, 465. to 485 .; Pomeranian and Ilanibtirg, tbs. to 425.• Danish, holstein , and Friesland, 34a. to 37e. • Russian and Odessa, 324. to 365. Oats, English, 14s. to 17s. • famish, 13s. to 134.; Friesland, 16.. 184.; Russian and Odessa, 1 4.. to 163. Barley, malting, 245. to 264. ; grinding, 205. to 224. Beans, gas. to 345.; fsesign, rem. to 30e. Peas, white and yellow, 255. to 275 . ; grey and bleak, Vs. to Me. Linseed, Blank tieu,Ce. to 43e.; Petersburg, Its. to 42..; Inge and Archangel, 365. to Ws. • Konigsberg, 335. to 375. Linated Cakes, 11.11, 71. As.; fine foreign, W. 35.; Inferior, ' Rapeseed, 251.; Rape Cakes, 7 54.04. Term, foreiga, 20s. to 24e. 61. to 51. 106. Bones, file. Gd. It) meal, Si. Importa from Nov. 3 to Nov. 9:-tt Ws; 6,09 qrr. ; Barley, 2,269 ; Be0D11 ; alle; PIMP ; 6110; Tares, 150; Uneftd, 316; Rapeseed, 789; Cebu, 826 tons; Bonus, ILO. Irewlett, Nov. 13.-Our market today was fairly sap plied with grain, and trade firmer for all sorts. Wheat, la. to 2s. per qr. dearer. Barley In good demand, mud fully ma'utions its Teter Peas and Beans Is. per qr. dearer. Lamm, Nov. 13 - The shnw of wheat is very goal for this day's market, for which the trade is steady at Filday's nuts. Barley as trefore. Beans fully us dear. Oats, shelling, and other arti cles, without variation. - - - - - - LLIOII2OII 8U221111D, Nov. 13.—At this days market there ww+ about an average supply of Wheat °Seri:lg, which fully maintained last week's prams, and in some instanoes a small advance might be realised, but nut sufficient to alter our quotations. flaky, Beans, and Peas bkewl.e Ann at late rates. Wriest, per load ot 2 bushels, 21a. to 28e. Barlty, malting, per imp. qr., s7s. to Ws.; grinding, tint° Vs. beans, 21s. tolls. ad.; new, Via to lbs. Peas, maple, ins. to 225. 6d. Lawns, Nov. 13. We ezperieneed to-day a better demand fur Vi beat than of late, the consequence of which was that the whole was ckeriel off (although a lair supply) upon talllls billy as good as laet week. Choice maltusg Barley commands late rates, but other qualities sell rather slowly. Olte, beaus, and Peas come to band rather sparingly, end our quotations of Lad market-day were fully lau pponed. White Wheat, ill. to 111. lUs. ; red, 9s. lie. ti bal. ss. barley, 21s. to 325. Oats, IG.s, to isA Beane, 211 s. to 295. reas, 20a. to sue. LIVERPOOL, NOV. 13.-We Continue to be pretty liberally supplied with Irish grain, meal, and flour, but the arrivals from abroad during the pest week have been moderate. The trade here has ruled tolerably s,eudy since last Tuesday. Wheat has been held very firmly, and in several instances:an advance of Id. to 2d. per bushel has been obtainei, chiefly on good Irish new and Polish Odessa. The best brands of Amer can dour are scarce, and command very lull prem. Irish flour meets a slow tale, and the Muck accumulates. Indian earn is in limited demand, and the price has glean way 6d. to Is. per quarter. At this moo ulna's market there was a fair attend. ' once of the trade. The small improvement noted on Friday d Id. to Id, per bushel in wheat was maintained tacky, but the bumances was only moderate. Choke brands of flour supported late rates; the secondary sorts of American and Irish are still difficult te move. Otto sold readily at an advance of 4d. to Id. per bushel un the yob e of Le.t Tuesday. There was no amendment iu oatmeal. Earley, beam. and peas we re each in fair request, at fully late rah% Indian corn is mill negiected; white is quoted la. and yellow ed. per quarter under this Car se'iinight. Tie nil:owing arc the {moult quotations: Wheat, per English, red, old, 6e. Id. to Gs. 74.; new, 3s. led. tote. 34.• ' white, old, 64.6 d. to 7e. Ocl.; new, fie. 2d. to 6etL ; Irish, red, old, 411.10 d. to Ss. 7d.; new, 4 1 , Gd. to lis.7d.; white,old, se. sd. toes. td.; new, sa. 7d.to 36.10 d. Llorley, per qr., English, MM. to 3;b. • Chevalier, 325. to 31e. ; Scotch and Irish, mr 6011 e., 28.10 d. to 3e. 2 d. Malt, per qr., English, pile, 52e. to 365. ; Irish, 425. to 48s. Oats, per 45.ba., English and Scotch, old, 2a. 811. to es. tOiL; Welsh, old, 2e. 4d. to le. 3d. ; Irish, Bee eons, old, 2s. 6d. to 2s. 7d.; new, L. 4id. to 2s. Md.; mrial, obi, 2e. 44. to 2a tid.•. new, Its. 14d. to 23.44 d.; Beans, per qr., Mglieh, old, 325. to 3436.; Scotch and Irish, per 4801ta., old, 2s. I. 30e. Peas, per qr., English, white, 29e. to 30a.; Irth,grey, 2:s. to .10s. Flour, per 2801ba, Itheist end Irish, fine, 30s. Ild. to 31e. Od.; superfine 30s. I'd. to 3lt s ed.; extra, 83e. Od. to Us. ed. Oatmeal, per load of 24611*., Irish, 1519, 205. 6d. to 21e. 3d.; old, 19e. Od. to 20s. 6d.; Camdian, old, 20s. to 20e. 6d. Bran, per 2411*., ltd. to le. Foreign : Wheat, Canadian, per 70th., red, S. 10d. to 6a. 22.; white, 6. Gd. to 6s. 9d. ; United State., red, 6r. Od. to 6s. 3,1. ;I white, Ge. ed. to is. 2d. ; !Midair, mixed and red, O. 2d. to 68.6 d. ; hlgh mined, 7e . to 70.6 d-; Lower Battle and Hamburg, red, Ce.4d. to Geed.; white, 6e. 4d. te Co. 10d.; Riga and l'etereburg, red, sa. td. to Se. 4d. ; Archangel, 4s. 10d. to 3e. Od.; Weems, common. red, S. Od. to Se.3d ; Polish, 3s. (Id. to Sa ed.; Mesh, Spanish, and Italian. rid, se. lud. to 64.2 d.; white,Be.3d. Sued.; Bennet and Marianopoll, red, 1.63. to 6n ; ESTPUan, 4s. Od. to 4s. 3d. ; Mediterranean, itc., hard, U. ed. to 4a. isd . Rye, per qr., Baltic, de., 20e. to Us. Barley, per 601 b., grinding, 2s. 10d. to 3e. Ild. Oats, per 451 b., 2s. 6d. to 2s. rd.; Russian, 8a 44. to 2a. 6d. Beam, per qr., European, See. to 31e. ; per 4801 b., 245. Od. to 245. 6d. l'eas, per qr., Baltic, &c., Egyptian, is. to 21%.• Canadian, 25a. to 265. Flow, per Isl. 611.. Canadian, sweet, 1.21. Gd. to 21e. td.; U.S. Western Canal, sweet, 22e. to 245. Od. ; Ohio, 24.. 6d. to Au Od. ; Philadelphia and Baltimore, sweet, 236.8 d. to 24e.; Canadian, soar, 19s. to 21 . 6 d. Indian Core, per 4501 b., American white, IS.. to tee. ed.; yellow, 26a. 6411. to 27a.; European, yellow, 20s. 6d. to 27.. Id . Indian Corn Meal, per 19616., 13e. Id. to I4a. Arrivals from the 6th to the 16th November, loclualle, Into Liverpool end Runcorn :-W heat, 15,128 qrs.; Barley, 2,278; Malt, 1,07 a ; Oats, 5,G08; Beans, 1,053; Peas, 25; Indian cora, 4,215; Oatmeal, 9,572; Flour, 8,941 sacks and 5,765 barrels. LTNN, Nov. 13.-We had rather a small supply of both Wheat and Barley at market to-day, and the condition begins to be efieeted by the late loft and foggy weather. There is not sate:kat varieties In the value of any article to alter my currency of last week. Lorreiri to the grower :-Wheat, white, 62ibe. to 631bs. per bushel, 425. 'o 44e.; red, 89e. to 41s. Barley, beet, 5411*. to 5310 e., 29a.; common, 531 M. to 54the., 274 Oats, lelbe. to (Ills., 16e. to 170. Beans, 6511*. to 661 be., 28e. to 30e. Grey Pear, 28a. to 301. Flour, fine, 32,. per sack of 20 stone. Nawcasno, Nov. 13.—We had a good show of Wheat from the canny, but, the condition still tendon*/ indifferent, sake proceeded with &Nulty, and, to effect a clearanen rather under pre. Mous rata bad to be accepted; whereas choke old, whether Englili or tonna% Nand buyers at ...armee or Is. per qr.; new, at the same time, making fully retarders rates. In Flour few traissettoss or. ouvred; tiaturday's rates, however, were firmly !stated on, so that the basin/as done, although of a limited character, was at skein pre. Mons prices. In Rye little stirring. Matting harlayancportsits value, but from the fact of many of the *luaus and brewers not baring I commenced malting operations, the demand is y more ar cuate:alba& We quote Norfolk chevalier, 3d.. to ll r t., weight Salty. to 15Ibs. per bushel ; and now Sul, Ma. to 27a &fib& to nibs. per b u shel. Malt unchanged. In Beans iad hotting Pon we hays little minion to note, but feeding eons are la good demand, end fetch read•ly 265. Fey qr., nibs. per bushel. Osts aboutmakttain previous rates, with • tur steady loquiry. PL'imotru Nov. 13.—the corn trade Ofetinnes very doll, and with little alteration in prloe • farmers are free sellers at 4h. to 445., per Stralbs.; and most of the commotion le of their growth, at their prices. 'There is not much to Import with profit, and the trade of Importation la likely to be dull until our local euppllis lemur Flour, 30a. to 32a. barley, prepared, 201. to 215.; malting, ha. to M. 8•111111/11Y, Nov. 13.—Thu supply of grain was large, and than was sa Mareased demand for th e best samples of Wheat, at an odium of Is. to 2s. per quarter. In other 'ample not so malt doing, but kW week's prime were firmly sapported. Wheat, 81. to 111. pm load. Barley, 30e. to 66a; grinding, 25.. to Ns. Oats, 17a. to 24.. Beans, Ws. to 445. per qr. notr, 26.. to SOL Old Nall, 6a. 3d. to 6s. ed. pm bushel; new, 7s. CATTLE, &o.—Dam, Nor. 13.—The number of fat Besets today was small, and we may my the meet we have had this year. There were but few Sheep offered for sale, and those generally of the middling quality. The supply of fat Pip about as average. Beet nude from -lid. to 5;d.: Mutton, 4.d. to 5:d., Veal, Sid. to 611. per 10. Pigs, 7s. Gd. to Ils. per more. ROTHilt/tail, Nov. 12.—We have had a material falling off Ip the supply id both Beasts sad Sheep to this day's market, and buyers being somewhat numerous, trade is brisk , mote especially for Beef, wbbh has realised tally 9d. per stole advance. Mutt on b e i ng b. 9d. pm Mom only et a moderate Matt oe quality , , d. to 4rlces a a id, er re p not lb.altered. Beef, Is. 9d. to SALISIWILT ' Nov. 13 . — Our market today was s can til y eapptied with th e beet deseriptions of adds, eonsequently the trade wee bride, aid an admix* of W, per more took place, the prices ranging from to 9s. M. Adheogh the number et interior beasts on offer was not large, it exceeded the dsmabd, hat the prices of this day seXMOt we a malatatned. About the average member of !Atop an oar ; led South Downs were a good miss. leerier Made were dell, and sea rreadnet amid. Beet loath Downs, 11441. told. ; owe to ht • •11. Hamburg Holland Lisbon Pacific India via Boutkampton India via May .illoa Boston and Halifax Mexico and Ilacannah West India Brazil ARRIVED. Nov IS I.be 7 Nov. 3 0 0 Nov 12 Nov. 94 Aosss-at Harwich, November 12, from -Ws ALussca-at Leith, November 10, from -Dann Avow•ssuati-at Dublin, November 12, from ........ ..... ...osaa Beamos.-at Lancaster, November 10, from ..........- ...Qmti e Oosotnm-at Deal, November 12, from .......... - Cemme ozoloimen -at Maryport, November 10, from .........„„...„_,.a*, Coursrrroa-at Gravesend, November 13, fr0m....--.......,pai s Cleave:lass Ilase -at Graserend, November 13, fram.....sela s Cones-at Limrpol, November 13, from Quin Downs's-at Hull, November 12, from..-........... --DWI Dsrusz-at Falmouth, November 11, from ....... ......... -Nees* EASIONT-at Falmouth, November 11, from .....-........ dm ELIZADRII- at Liverpool, November 13, from alatinin Sextons-at Grimsby, November 12, from %He Fora-at Hull, November 11. from Silk GLAbIATOI-at Portsmouth, November 19, from Left Omerna-at Grimsby, November 12, from hmeir Hems Teroarva -at Tryon, November 12, fr0m...M.20134U Imo--et Gravesend, November 13.afroro (Mims JAWS Bran-off Miiiirlte, November 10,4r0m ........ Jamas-off Dover, November IL from ifarbindlil Jurors Acum-at Portsmouth. .2:ore:ober 13;,,,fr0m Nei Jana-et Kingstown,November,l2, from .___ -UM* SVDMI MILLNANIC--arOlllllllCll4lCOTeMbel. IS, maa.... iie t Joan Bin t,-at Gravesend, Novemberrl3, from. issin-at Liverpool, November 13, from . MINI Jeerer Laoran-at Liverpool, November 13, from ..... .....- belep LAPICLIIIIIII Leas-at Lanneter, November 10, fr0m......--bill Lenin-at Portsmouth, November 12, from %Ms SIOSA-SSClLlCellitown, November 11, from Omeantlailt MODIAT-Off peal, November 12, from Make MARIA TILLIPSA-al Liven col, November 13, from -le Oat. v stras-at Sunderland, November 11, from Qiill PAILAOOII -at Graveirend, November 13, from Quin Norm. siscana-at Deal, November 12, from °metal ltoruser -st Fleetwood, November 12, from Quin States-at Deal, November 13, from Grassi Reopen-at Liverpool, November 13, from St.Petatime Bran-at Liverpool, November 13, from tail Names A/fm-at Lancaster, November 10, from Mouse rig . ..1100-st Glargow, November 12. from Q.l. llis i nenkuv-at Cilsagovr, November 12, from .. Wm Souo-atGrammed, November 19, from __Arms ' Tasserr-at Grave-end, November 13, from ... Pon Two Paissos-at Harwich, November 12, from .li= Walrus-at lilngetown, November 12, boar.. .......... BAILED. Algranw Fogr7—from Licerpool, ,loTestber 13, b Yew ii Arnim—from liriPtal Novembrr AIneNDINDEO—ITOCII dummy, November to, to . ...... Nerbadill Mater—from ethkids, November 11, to Nee Tab --"".w—tom (3!aTk7flYl, November 12, to 1= Cosoa—troas Bristol, NuveMber 13, t 0........ Cobatea—from Shields, November 11, t 0... .. ..................... Ods Bur—Nom Gravesend, November 13, to ..... . amok EGYPT—It= Shields, November 11, to. Etna—from Stields, November 12. to ...ARAI FLORA—from Graveser d, November 13, Ito *Ai ORAMPIAN—Nam Deal, November 12, to bomb Gyurro—troin Sale mbe, November lb, t 0... St. Ude' Jous—fmm Ilfracombe, November 11, to %MOM Jerre Warr—from Shields, November 12, to ... ............. .... .2311 botr—eroza Yarmouth, N., November 11, to 1 4211 blsoorr—Nam Oraveeend, November 13, to loads RiAllyfroei Liverpool, November 14 to —OM Pmertsxo—from Liverpool, November 13, to RISING Sys—from Portsmouth, Novcmher 13, to ..... = 81RATURDAS—In to Plymouth, November 12, to P. SNAKR—from Portsmouth, November 13, to .. UNlON—from 1)esl, INovemher 12, to telb Viorwor—from Bull, November 14 to SIIfWI Varrra—trom hhields, November 11, to Warman—front Liverpool, No, ember 13, t 0.... !l n.% Wvommo —from Liverpoo l , Novemb r 13, to I hiker,* WY. 8011 , F01,—frorn Shield', November 11, to ..... .. • DO. Witararoaca—trom Gravesend, November 12, to mi. PUBLIC SALES. Noc. 13.—8 y Mr. TltOltitt, at the Mart.—Two leasehold bevies, 14 and 15, Ashford-street, Horton New Town, let for 371. per arin.m, held for 23 years at 81.—sold for 2001. Nov. 10 —At the White Hat, Reigate.—Two parcels of ct.pyhold land, at Betchworth, containing 6 acres, let for 61. per annum ; quit rent ls. W.-1101. Noe. 13.—8 y Messrs. ROBERTS and ROSY, it the Mart. —Freehold ground-rent of 741. 61. per annum, secured upon houses at Barking, Bees-1,4201. Leasehold-house, Charles - street, City - road, annual value 301. ; Bad for 63 years from 1814, at 41.-1481. Leasehold house, 23, Little Coramstreit, let for 341., held for 97 years from 1801, at 71. 70.-1801. Fifteen leasehold houses, Bond•strest, Southwark, let for 2011. 41. par annum, held for 82 years from 1811, at 451.- 6851. Nom the LONDON GAZE TTB.- Tuesday, Nov. 13. BARREL/PT& 101 IN Cowumraw, Del+ y, victualler ' to rurnoder Dec. 7 and Jan. 4 at 11, at the Birmingham DigrictCourt held at Nottingham. Sots., WhWon and Son, Derby, and Bewley, Nottingham; utf. amis., littlanon, Nottingham. 1011/1 OWN, CULYkR, Edmonton, galittev, Nov. 22 at 2, and Dec. 27 at 11, at BasinginalLstraet. SDI, Bishop, New Brid ge . tiest, Elackfriars ; off. Liens., Bell, Colexuanatreet-buildinp. lotus lloarros, 'Whitby, lock+ hire, keeper of an hotel, Nov. 23 and Dee. 21 at 11, at Lee& Court. Bola, Pringle and Co., Kinree-road, Bedford-row, end Ste.nem, Widtbv ; off. wig., Young, Leeds. bons 10NMS, Knightsbrffige-terniee, Kn ights ridge, wine merchant, Nov. 30 at I, and Dee. 21 at 12, at Itaainghall-street. Sole., Dim. mock and Barbey, Salfoll-lane; off. assig.„ Groom, Abchurch lane. CHASMS PANDTEION, Sheffield, iron merchant, Nov. 24 and Dec. 22 at 12, at the Leeds District Court held at tibeffieW. Sul., Aldam, Sheffield; off. MAN Freeman, Sheffield. IANU Batmen., Liverpool, Seemed victualler, Nov. 22 11124 Dec. 27 at 11, at Liverpool Court. Sol. , Tyrer, Liverpool ; off. wig., bird. Liverpoel. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. ELIZABITH AYDON end THONAR WILLIAM relti:V.ON, Newcastle-upon- Tyne, grocers-Ist div. of 2a. 24., Nov. 17, and any subsequent Saturday, at Watley's, Newcastle -npanTyne. Marrnew Bowes, Manchester, cotton spinner-Ist and final din of Ifs, Nov. 27, and any adeequeat Tueaday, at Fraser's, Man- Mater. uses BLO.CIPILIM SLIMS, Brined, cabinet maker-din of 28., Nov. . IS, ant any subseqaent Wednesday, at AerantanSa Bridal. Flour Varanasi Brecon, stunner-div. of 4d., Nov. 14, and any subsequent We dnesday, at Amman's, BrisloL TIM' Vi Wyn.s, Gloucester, grocer-further dlv. of Id., Nov. 14, and any subsequent Wednesilly, at Amman's, Mewl. DIVIDE:OB.-Dec. 6. A. Alt Ina, Finsbury-square, merchant- De 6. W. Blaelmell, Plumstead, Rent, baker-Due. G. IL Bromley, New City.chambers City, insoranoe broker-Dec. 6. L. B. Butler, Ludgatablit, City, a nd No. is Wharf, City- road -bnin, stetkeer and coal nsmaheatt-Des. 6. A. Campbell, Rm.. eat-street, Westminster. army agent-Dm 6. J. Catlin. Snethrtrest, Sky, verist-Dec. 3. 11. Dew, lon., Launceston, Cornwall, and Nadienstrest. Cllpmed, Iffiendraper-Dco. IL J. H. Oarrood, Thonshm Norm lisillbin grocer-Dec. 8. IL HMI, Lamb's Hamil OunduitMret isab bemzp o r e -Dsc. S. J. nesest B. ton, -Dec. 6. J. Hew*. Ide anligi'a MpolL elk ke= s & 1. 1. nag Mg J. F. Elea. wsms.row, plans, tailor-Dec . -,...j...." T.l,e=, array a=Derr.. LF. Men= landeMall-street, Citk i v r t il e% sre. i re=ere= sr upere t 7--Dee. 6. Z. Paternmemeaw, aw, S. W. H. Webb 111 Plied. 1111shka lane, hotelkesper, end Upper IsymoorMesee. abentst -Dec. IL J. I. Norton, iiirsolagbaw. statienw-Den o. araskt, Skinner-Meet, City, cutler-Deo. 6. A. Tonstell and L W. Cub, Bristol, oil =Maur s-Deo. 3. C. J. J. Turner, Reekbsrebory and Old Jewry, City, madames - Den S. T. Tuner, D. Dna, and C. seaweed, Ltmeal y and aw = e, Sootk Ameba, merchants-Dec. 6. J. T. Übsdell. balshmker-Dee. 1. J. 0. Ilford, Ilighbury &may, Willowy, nwumen teewer-Des. 6. J. Williams, Berwick-no" Hampotathatol. Wilder. tZIiTIFICATBS to In pond. min cons be shown to the contrary, en tbs ileg of Men& Dee. 3. W. Carted, Iledany, wv.r-Dec. 3. J. Jones, liingswin ford, litafffirdshire, imemeeler-Dec. 7. J. Lloyd and G. Lloyd, Brie f=Cheshire. MMus' - Dee. 3. T. Oakee. Ringswinfurd. btal .ll.ol2Mlolll-DOS.I. J. 8. Mary, in Albans, Hertfordshire, banker-Den 6. A. Webb. Wehelleid, Yorkshire, seed merchant - Dee. 5. 0. Webb, Tantwerth. shffie, wine merchaat. CERTIFIGATES to be granted. WI/ Mal be shown to the contrary, 11 days hw date. Nov. 9. W. Coked,within lalliledt•li. Ormtirai*n-Nov. B. W. T. Creech, Brighten, liosnsed vistneller-Nov. 9. B. m m Dale, Liver pool. stoekhroker-Nov. S. W. Healer Leods, stonon-Non 9. T. Partrement, Xing4ttesti Hißam, bsotinaker. CERTIFICATES to be essenne, name cause be shown to the einirery. W. Boucher, Brleled. Iledeleedi memodestmer-Oct. V. A. Deacon, Adsnes.ooot, ty. seanitese-43. Janne. Imisacy- rant -Nov. 0. 13. Mn *sae ' nsksr-0. Nye, Weidenwir.,:rit a - wi e l .T. trghiden. Weitodaster, ampeolon rAintaitsmis Diektym.-W. Bilby and C. Barmen Swan. qty. intreistangenw-M Collins and J. Lea, BGslag. hems, furry, ad glemle==l. Omelet; and S. Merges. alai Newpoet. sad GU. /aay contrestems-J. Dew J. R. Pla te,ad J. = "er g= =Zen. "tala be= J. WM sad G. J. Powell, -0. time, mi l 2•1 0. oime• *A+ I NS TO M S Iiewa.- , LAR - J-17%.ars 4. %TM.. o .l.l rerkule, lei re IN 'eense r t i ld w r7, ettntasys-W. B. E. C. Bank% It, Hoare, and T. ii. lielall, , Leadea. liemeheSs. WWI% eowninien ned so tor es ' W. 6. Keken-T. Piet rod 11. T. Peek 'isue. lace and Wad. Bkeslagbets. wasidentka nail; IFZEI EL inliellft ~Ma/4 wwillan lawas -4. Resale, J. Logan, and A. Doman, Newport. Monmouthshire, contraption—J. Rhode,. and E. Gaye*, Leeds, narehrokera—M. Shaw and W. B. *Almon Stoneferry, Yorkshire, coal merchants—M. Spencer and W. Spencer, Coventry riblion manuleetorete-4. Splller, B. W. Mews% sad C. B. Mon. Ilrldreater, tiomencishire, raters —V. Taylor. J. J. 81 •J. IMbhr, Minya/as, R. J. Nervill, and A. Dram St Helens, smatters, ea far as regards F. Taylor—J. Townsend and J. Shaealetm, Hadin-mill, near Cattle banish, woollen maitunieturers. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. Mann Golormi, jun., end Timm Cosimc, Greenock, wordage Menngint was, Nov. 20 end Des la, at the Tontine Hotel, Greenock. DAM G Edinburgh, grocer, Nov. 19 and Dec. 10, at the Rail way Station Holal. Edintrugh. Davin Hut; Oisterton Maas, Bleckshiels, Nov. 19 and tDez- 1 7 , at Cannon's Commercial Temperance Hotel, Edinburgh. METEOROLOGICAL RETUR NB. The State of the Weather at each of the frel owii . Nine o'clock yester da y mornin g . w." 0111 m uee ri a ,, 001.1710 Of &Meth 01 , Wlllll. Wind. nlale m w s . 64t. ---- -- BAIIMOOTOIL II L f4 s ..E. W. a G gsti,ooe ticeg en n t nt l ie e g s l ::ese reele rir: °""l4 o, miero,iiimparutt 0.44 BaArrome 131111LINGIIMI B.W. Gentle Firms NUN BIRLIKARWATI , a Sunni= R . W. Gentle limns lam Ramfoi. LW. Gentle Breen leis CAJIRRIDQI CoSWAT W. Hard Wind pum.i.„, — .W Cam Dazumnos W.S.W. Gentle BM, WA m a Nassiumis ....... W. [Laza .........Calm You moss ........... W. Gentle Bum M ilit , al * Ctldifotow i• • •••• •••• ••• ' L g. o: 6.. fi n tl etk. :ll: B.e.tres.te I A: ova:tau" Gentle &man kaki ORRENWICW. - S. Gentle Breese halm, a" Manna ......... HOLTILZAD LW. Strong Broca' Pow 7 amp onus: Lamm& S. Calm Sala LT= Gentle linxze smik ' --• "7 Suomi; Breen Omadlemi_ Orson S. Calm 0,ere...4 Parnanammoom W. Gentle Amen 0, ercln PLIIIIOOII11. ..... Porramanrs ....... S.R. Gentle Breen iiatr Swam ........ ......... B.W. Light Breese unman ILL oinr ....... .........• W. glltAl SOISTMAIIIPTON T wu l lawicum. mnes Lori GenC Oett: li i N e ll 7rtell t ani4Pa rotta.: et : Yr ziou. YU= S. Gene Brim Um Conroe of Mad. Stress .12 of Wind. W.S.W. Wen( Breeze.. 11..... etresiat Wens ' SHIPPING INTALLIGRIVOk. , th. " B klPPkg auett,.•," " Lloyd. m t ., CASUALTIES. Dre Kinderen, P,k, from To. mot.t rzy for Ntweastle, weg on shore 7th mot. on the VI addtn ; crew ttaved.—Antwop, Nov. 12. (Ran oat , Europa, from River John to Liverpool, was to'ally October 25, at Llvingatone C , .ve ; crew saved. Rival (rehooner), of Sunderland, watt on shore r n horn Sand, Bth Mat., and was abandonttl.-11 4 ,,,b n Nov. 9. Wilhelm (Prussian schooner), Prohn, from Damen for l A . don, has put in here to-day, leaky, and with other dump, Cuxhaven, Nov. 9. A.RDIVED. MAILS. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Humor., Alexcnder, from Liverpool for Maeda', OM. 2505 Cap St. Vincent. HAMM (trig), of North Shields, Nov. 2, lat. 91 N., Ion.; W, hm log experienced very rough weather in the Channel. hIONAIICU, of Enatol, Sept. 25, off Cape St. Vincent. Marlton, from London for J main, NOV. 11, lat. 4G, 10n.13. Rionanon CA.TLIC, Oct. 4, lat. 29.21, lon. 4.20 E. itrisrccp, (echooner), from the Danube for Palmouth, Oct. 2 4 14 38.38 N., Inn. 11.21 W. Tarrasa (barque), pow. 2, lat. 45.24, Ice. 9.10 W. [Advertisement.]—A CERTAIN CURE FOR SC6O. FULA, OE EVIL, TY HOLLOWAY'S PILLS ANL Orynetarr= of the hospitals finding that • number of their patients with ulcers, abscesses, and foTre, but more particularly sob rails* who had been discharged es Ineurabte from the various medical red. tenons, were afterwards soundly healed by Hollovray ' sland ment ; this fact has Induced emeral infirmaries to purcl.a.e, entlier from the proprietor, Holloway's ointment, for hospital are, for de purpose of curing this clam of pa; trims. AU such wood, tberefor•Se well to have recourse to those famed remedies when soft. re„; free similar ailment.. 'three medicines may be obtaimd of as cheese and druggists throughout the civilised world, and at l'reiewir Be. loway'sgatabdahment. 244, !Mend, London. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BEITIELL.—Nov. 9, at Hyde-park-square, Mrs. J. Bethel', of 'PA BLANTTRE.—Nov. 11, at Moray-plaoe, Edinburgh, Lady 10020 1 0 of a daughter. BOUVERIL—Nov. 9, at Green-street, Gravenor.aquare, llf•E P. Bouverie, of a daughter. CHERRILL.—Nov. IS, the wife of A. N. Chart'', Eaq., Lew% Blackheath, of a daughter. citEspiN.—Nov. it, at Church-fields, Cheshunt, Herta, the wilt d E. Creep* Esq., of a no. DABBY.—Nov. 11, at liimilton.terrace, St. John's-wood, the wihd H. Darby, Faq., of a daughter. HEILBERT.—Nov. it, at Eldbrooke Lodge, Blackheath, the sohd G. S. Herbert, Seq., of a daughter. ILUOIIALL.—Nov. 11, at Gloucester-equate, Hide...park, tire Dbealtall, of a daughter. fff , ALDINO.—Nov. 10, at Can B. Spading, of a daughter. WOODMAINL—Nov. 10, at Manhunt; Warwickshire, the Boa Ma Wesitia, of a ma. Camclea.town, Mn. MARRIAGES. BROCAS—ROSE.--Noe. 6. at Holme. Inverness-slire, ft. Ilrocile Esq., of Beaux epatre.park, Hants, late Carabinier.., to J.L3e Wirt youngest daughter of Ltestt.-Gen. Sir J. Rase, K.C.B. YOUNGIIUSBAND—BENTHALL—Noe. 10, a: Stanwell, Middlns. R. R. Younghusband, Egg., Lieut. 20th Regt., Bombay Napo Intaatry, to Men Blayda , fourth daughter of W. Benda, /4, late of Tomes. DEATHS. BATHULST.—Nov. a, Elizabeth - 8 - man, -- youngest surviving Melo of the late Bight Hon. C. Bathurst, of Lytiney.puk, tilassuP shire, aged 21. BIDWELL—Nov. 11, at the Rectory, Stanton, near I:worth, Id' folk, Elizabeth, youngest daughter of the Rev. 0. Bithrell. COW.—Nov. 9, at Park-place, Milton-on-Thames, Emma, wife 0 1 1. Cow, Jun., DAVIS.—Nov. 12, at Dalston, Matilda, wife of Mr. T. Davis. "O l t DTML—Nay. 10, at Brighton, Elizabeth, wife of T. Dyke, LAI • Doctor's-commons, aged ;8 EVIMUNGHAM.— Nov. 8, at Camden-cottages, Camden New-toll' J. Earingham, Esq., aged 71. JOWITT.—Nov. 11, at Etats, near Leeds, E. Jowitt, si g* 'karate for the West Riding, aged 44. LOAT.—Nov. 11, at Clapham-common, Mils Sarah Ida, seed 66 ' MOWLEM.—Nov. 11, at Heston Home, Swamp, Donee, 845 " 44 wife of J. Movlern, East., of Paddington, aged Oh MAPLES.—Nov. 9, Maria, wife of T. F. Maples, Esq., of Mousey, and Frederick's-place, Old Jewry. POLL—Nov. 8, at Gloucester-terrace, Hyde.park-gardeull, Julia )I°. garet Pak., eldest daughter of W. E. Pose, I.IIILILL—Nov. 10, at Whitechapel.road, Elizabeth, eldest MOO of the late Mr. IL Upeall, aged 21. - - • Primed sad by Wuziox Ham llama, of Na 8 'MK rUared Ma4 relater, It doo Mat. 1006. . t strai, in did product at Wilimosr—Windosaor, Nooolool Po , :.,_ . - No rERSOD in or C the role of giber r yis Gm' I[6 - goI famous unidenhall. reinbine ailed up* ill. an and Lonna% I WWI Knell HE lOW " its bait Oughts; fkalp.k•S --- a idie-iPre, sew 10 'I" casetroPtated ' Antique 1 Antbesqa BoximoO Ditto LottioQui N.B. Virg Any other • pot) tro s— WILII ,OI We sad 1 , jp Wenb-Stre T4,7CY. Thel coital: 41d to Word-Woe Oothle Ship three, frOl di Owen= Etrof art, ly out toihttoi tADI/ WILI lose., of es soserhip, fi t DraTo. ea world. NW Lein" ke• returned to Tortraria" 8, d-street, Established L/ r PAL Sine liter Alio the IN welt to potent Cos B. BURTO Newman. 4 street s.D. 1-74A"..inalnemith.inglisagrthi o ym fou o l tlert:IN : rtu l o ti"and r ijet" pn is t i :: t b T pound wt value to a vegetate diorama I covey,' murruin. Amp foo mutt of and Co. eminent scientific Sold in and 20c. hopes 01 .+; Mut PI Berl TI bate shall r? a Cl Pro giom shy has tion spol add dut: as 1 giol Poi TM Pe! des wei the Al