The Express. — London, England, 1849-11-27 00:00:00

Donn, Igor. 28. The clearance system continues in a: tiro operation. Another wholesale eviction in Mare is described by • correspoodent of the Limerick Ransitiner who, writ lag from Kihnurry Heiken', ea the 22nd inst., states that the under-sheriff was at that moment awed in evicting 52 families or more on the town Lad of Tamen West. "Of these families," adds the ear tespoadeat, " 48 are pauperised, and as ragged and wistehed as could be found in any corner of this Wand. The others bad their rents, rates, &a, paid up; but unfortunately for them, not to the landlord, Mr. W. Camay, but to a middleman who fell heavily fate wears" The land question for the moment occupies the at tention of every one; and at the same time that we dad requisitions circulating among the farmers to get sp 61 tenant protective associatims," we learn that de landlords are bey agitating some mode of pro testing themeelves. The landlord conclave, which has bsea aiding for poise time at Limerick. WU Mended on Saturday by Lords Clare, Marine, Mant ises, and Many, Sir David Roche, Mr. Man sell, M.P, Mr. Herbert, M.P. far Kerry, and other in fluential proprietors of the south-west. None of their proceedings have as yet trauepired, bat there cm be no doubt that they are minding information which they will not fail to turn to account early in the apprombing session. According to the Limerick it was understood that the report of a sub committee which was received at the meeting on Saterday showed that the aggregate amount of load taxation in the shape of poor.rates, grand jury cam Etc., exceeded nine shillings in the pound in the south western districts. The municipal elections take place in Dahlia to day, but have not excited the idightest interest, no " no's of preparation " whatever having been sounded. Tin Porr-cerics.—Another alteration boil takes visa ta the aeopeasit of the amain mil he hears beam sew ia time at 11 at wet, WWI oft This erase bees as oeseletesisa of the seise as the Lemke Nod North Wawa Beaway. bat as yea se draw it tetra plow is the bar he waft of morals( =pea afaratabea Tee writer td the eastattelel artily la the Priteimat's Journal is,. :—Thre Yas betestios to noose a eras visa to Liverpool : Wad it mkt bendy bo ospolod Obit a NI mts at to a 11« is hear, besbi be sesomod Weal of a Lad oat at 30 Lae at hoer. At the mime time, coca areamisa nabs be node to forwent the haw by a medal beta feet Itelyheat ea the yea Sew ateetieme what It agaves see kW he las teal trala—we walteetarl but Neves Wan the tootateseeseot of the treastaitioa by tie Sala am* note—*ad that the charge toe a meal Vita Wet Mi. CLERICAL. Tan Bono. or NOZWICR intends to hold kM ordination tm Sunday, the 24th of February, 1860. PaIIIMOSUOITS.—Rev. H Ellison, to the annoy of Hol ds/Ay, eoaat of Northampton, dio. Peterbmosgli. H BivH. H. Victor, to the usury;of Hayford, comity of mpoes t ao. Peterborough. Rem J.B. Dykes, to be protestor of Durham Cathedral. Rev. B. Orestoraz, to be moristan of Durham Cathedrel. Rem. Jae. Todd, to Kiapbary Bpiscop. V., Somerset ; value, 36W., with residosos ; pot., Cboooollot ea Wells Cathedral. Rey. 0. Masters, D.D., to Compton Chamberlin V., Wilts, dio. of Salisbury, void by resignation of Rev. 3. Brown ; pat., J. 0. Peartiddock, Eq. VACANT.—Coniselide V., co. and dio. Darken% ; mine 2161., with residence; pat., Bishop of Derham ; Rev. J. Cundill, dec. Paktum/a, CURACIU.—Bristol, Trinity, dio. Glonoseter and Bristol ; vales, 4001. ; pat., J. 8. Hartord, Rack, and hasten ; Rev. Aaron Rogan, prom. Warrington, Trinity, Lancashire, dio. Chester; value, 1301. ; pat, Thomas Legit, Esq. ; Rev. James Todd, prom. NAVAL l'oannotrni, Nov. 24.—The Coastaoce, 60, Captain Court/nay, was towed into harbour this war** went alongside the jetty, and commenced holing bar leas: (638), eentainhio 1,719,610 dollars, which wen *sighted by three **dock. The money will proceed this w owin g bp railway to Ike Bank of England, where it will be &h,_.l Ismerrow (Faraday) stoning. The Condenses la swim tip from Envooport, had a narrow neaps free. pedal nos do Owen, near which she lost as abettor and whin The Outdone' will go out of harbour to-morrow esesullos and =to Deveapert —The S tr o mboli , st. sloop, Iced A. k, sailed this day for Devouport with superaumeraries M skips fitting out at that port. WooLencis, Nov. 26.—The two Antis dissever, ship. Zaterpriee, Ciptaia Sir James Clarke Las, and Investiga tor, Capt. J. Bird, were paid off today, and put mat of soar akin,. Beth remote will be towed to Chatham, where they will remain ant..lsOole further Information is received with respect in itat fate of Sir John Franklin, ort till ft is deeded by the kdmiralty whether another '&FM 1 108 sha ll be fitted oat. —Captain Mope hoisted his pestles% t' day ea board the Terrible st.-frig which is to have &complement of 300 men. Bic is nearly rintly for sea, but her destination has not yet tnuespired.—Violent, at packet, Master Com. Sherlock, arrived at • late hour this evening from Dover to have some defeats in her machinery made good.—Vulcan, iron it. troop 'hip, is surly ready, and will soon proceed to Sheerness, where she will remain u an advanced steam guard ship.— Experiments have been made daring the pest week with the Ariel st.-v., fitted with &smoke eonsamn,on Mr. Halite prin. ciple, and with the Mini, iron screw at., fitted with o rotary engine of 10 horse power. Both were complete failures, sad it is astonishing how the Admiralty can allow the public money to be squandered in (so called) experi ments, which every practical man would at a glance pro- nounce to be mere absurdities. The Arial has beim un der the hands of the same operator nearly three years, and Is no neater realising the object proposed than s. e was at the maeasut the first experiment was tried. The smoke is par tial, consumed. it is true, but the effective power of the engines is also consumed, at the rate of about 33 per cent. of their whole power. The Minx might furnish an admirable romance of the history of a steam Tenth She was originally designed to be propel', d by engines of 100-horse power. These were kind eerier too heavy for her, a-d it was then proposed to fit her with engines of about a third of her origi nal power. She Las now, however, been fitted with a rotary engine of 10-hone power nominally, but working up to a power which is probqsix times that amount. She has Um tried expanses three times, and each time du had to be towed back by tho =key. SPORTING. TATTERSALL'S--MoNDAY. STEEPLE CHAFE. 14 to 1 apt Yaws 18 1 Ati.l4l.lader 1 Malls Ds: 1 Mae Hotektatt TiU WARWICK STAKES. 6 to 1 shit C`isisi ITT— — 1 British reoollo 10 —•• 1 Knight of Gwynse 10 1 Dotter to 2 apt Mr. tioireirWo 4 to 1 Mr. Jainefin's Priestess 6 to 1 Mr. Driimmoo Motaolter Cain= CCP. SO to Mg Mr. St. Onerge's %lain colt (t and eft off) MI to Lord )(Mitts Porp.e.day-Boy (tend aft off) GO to lord ailliftrairs Lady Evelyn (t and int off) 1,000 to 1 11.11nbdirs Melody (t sad oft of) 1,000 to 1 Mr. ArmoMmio (t) 1,000 to I Kr. Mors Com& (t) 1,000 to 1 elr 1) 1,000 to 1 Mr. M Do STost (t) 1,000 to 1 Mr. 1)t (1) 17 to opt Mr. W. Limodo os Mobaibroko (19 to 1) 10 to D. atillimmffsaldffie Worn 12 to lord Naffmnieslar& ot Menet 111 to Mr. MOIMWS 'Moo (t) 31 to Mr. S. 130M•Orms (t) 23 to Mr. Pollgos Imsdimat 33 lard AlelWeDimos 23 to Mr. Orstylibto )fl (t) $3.3 to Doke of Doilmes Juba ce Groat (t) AS to Kr. Han Pltobrd (1) 33 to Mr. Bowes brother lolletroto (t) 200 seen between William the °emperor and the Nigger SOO to WO was laid ones opt Ballegleeite • 1,600 to 100 eget Ths holism, 1,000 to 45 seek. NA 22 to '1 in ponies apt Sweetheart sad Cypriot 1,750 to MI emit agst Pitsford sad Brother to Epilog* ; sad 1,000 to 40, two or three times, apt The Nigger. The gonna betting, in casasquence of nnsterms &pm tarn for Warwick, was dalL ILain Intelligence. EQUITY COURTS.-YZSTERDAL Itsreas insCsiopcsues 'Loamy Bans. TIMID V. TIII . IAAT AND WRIT lIDIA DOM AND SIDNINOILAW SUMMON RAILWAY COMPANT.--INIUND. WON 11711111 D. _ Thiewas • moths ler so ionisation to mania the de- Ithdeida. their sensate. wevicessa, sad agents, frees pulling dem any building is sementhg say Ns* silk ea Vibe athaide hem ar ienthinthe hair was upon the pianism io gemlike ; mad hem eissiendlng thilr railway, m ads; say railway sada mole the pewees of their act of pada ia say other rostra then that sinned in a wrath The pirintilwee linen' he Illb of as idea at Eat ef whisk Ike between the Ifighwearti the Eat Hackney Downs end tidos% awl lad before 1122 of the sit he =kin the Wang mitered into so midi the priniMen, whereby he emoted to ab• gror gra( their kill to_ wallemma, awl lbw sweet im Ma enahldsg um le mew lse Es& iray two rads, to &Webs l ra t i t an. to the railing regards, sesesnred d iem peithpa deb:ribs', end esselend and_ bee In rya a NW elefewed ism die idiele ling* of the vrith stipidatisas se Se the am is el sd a rad. The bid of breeches of the sires mesa. and elm of tie seingeny having taken poi eteethe el wet of the pisinillre kad, without complying with thy of the sisatory sewidlithe dadaist time se to As. On the pen et the deindents, wane treseasdose were alleged sad bighted on se ravalibte to aewismances. The 1 . 00 wa. sowed M with liege 0. the 17th last. Ftr. Bunk lb. Maim, and Mr. C. Hell, he the iff • end by ilr. Ur. Bowled Peliner, sad , citi ssa t ir r la Wisdoms. Me new gene lodgment, and said that the inWaiihn Neel by the swan of which he had to dis pels la re ?unit ose s eseehled Of to pasts—she Mum ILhL THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVRMBER 27. 1849. es bet ark el whisk wand she wee found dead. The lest elesiba is the blamed= IMO that it was OR paper In sped ei parebassat. The oa/ Mot., c. $3, emoted that all injuseelessla aparisr art aserisughttr should be on pa/ch air. It had bra bald that ia all ores of esbeatas the pos .w saurdnivit." It was murder or lietklag, indit bet s = i laidgOWS IS "Jerrie on Coroner.," th at such isgasetras should be ea perchanut, and i t was so do• died is " the Yids. Bssvur" (Beat's Pleural the CIOWII t ali t Agra, the hftelitirte coatarsd so allegatisa There statalzrsz,wl odbprima....zaineas be Skull used. There wee no dlilrreaee between übition is surds: and ealicarder, easept that it should state a person etrildag himself bored el erather party. It was laid down ie " Hales Plan el the Oretou" that an lequiaiden which alleged "at de* ehertabila pap." without " preusat" was bad. The Isgahltra she dhl not allege that the death took place within a year sad a day, nor did it allege *Pt there eras a aortal trend, both et which were fatal - °Moo t:kw The ellegedea, she.** "is es Uptown" that she Ad of manse ethrethempla Illi ea& roar boroolf by is. Sabi; a woes& wee ore bad. inaartalt as II should bane Mod that the wooed was ahsetal, as it right not hays bre ariginally mortal, bat have Imam mo attaawardc—Ral• ab- COURT OF FiCREQUER.—YEerSIDAT. Memos m Banco. Pnarr tr. BAIIDISTY.—SIDUCTION. This was an motion for seduction, tried before Mr. Judge Williams at the last mixes for Somerset, when a verdict was reamed for the plaintiff, with 1501. damages. It ap peared that Martha Pratt, whose seduction had occasioned the aides, wee a dressmaker, about P 1 years of age, uniting at Bispea with her mother, the plaintiff who was a widow. The dellindant was a silk manufacturer, ' also living at 810,- ton. A rule to set amide the verdict, and for a new WA, er to reduce damages heels; been recently obtained ea the pound that they were extravagant, Mr. Crowder, Q.C., and Mr. J. Kerslake now showed auto spinet it. The plaintiff was a woman of 60 ears of op, of very stews religious feelings, and her daug hter, hr whose seductiim the action was brought, was proved ft be of an unblemished character until this unfortunate able. At the trial every effort was made to impeach the yowls woman's repetition. She was subjected to • rigid WOW exanstnadek and Insinuations were made that she had kept company with ether men. The defendant's counsel, who had bees instraCted to puree that line of defence, after• wards objected to the esembetieu of a Mr. Coombs, wise had seied the young wanes he a acesidseable time, sad wee premed to show that she had suer dewed bona with the misuse* propriety while in his seer else. There wen several other Irksome Ifisesefee gredafed is Ogees, the Insinuations thrown out again* the plaintiff's daughter ; but their evidence was rejected upon a technical point of law. Under such tirenntstasom, it could not be maintained that the damages awarded were so grossly ex. orbitaat or excessive as to justify the court in setting the verdict aside. Considering the defence set up, 1501. was tr ei tr esr eafiloient compensation for an aged woman whose had been ruined and her even health greatly im -1 =ll by the shock ceased by the defendant's con lipeeared the plainti ff soon after she heard II is seduction was affected with a vomit of , which was attributed (by a medical man was examined at the trial) to the anxiety end analtament caused by hearing of the condition in old* her ilateglear was. The young woman abstained from telling her metier until she weld me longer conceal what had essurrod. Bba said her reason for not saying anything of it wee, she knew "it would break her mother's heart," said when she did hear it, it did break her mother's heart. All those facts were before the jury ; they had an oppor- In:f observing the young woman's demeanour and con saXthe defence set up. No doubt they thought it an emparation of the offence complained of. They thought the glens woman wan not a person whose loss was worthless to her mother, however humble her condition was ; and, under all the circumstances, the damages were extremely moderate. Mr. Baron Parke—The only thing is, what really is it that the plaintiff has lost? The daughter maintained herself. Mr. Crowder—lt is not the mere lose of domestic service. The plaintiff's fselings were not to be set at nought. She lost a chaste daughter, whoa* character, until this transac tion, stood unimpeached. It was true the defendant met the young woman in the most casual manner; but there was nothing to impugn her previous reputation. The learned judge who tried the cause was of opinion that the jury were at liberty to take into account the plaintiff 's staving.. both In mind and body, and to com pensate her for the illness which she suffered, If they were of opinion that it had been caused by the seduction of her daughter. The court had approved of the learned judge's direction, and the jury bad, under all the circumstances, given very moderate damages. This wee one of that clam of cases In which it was very difficult ' for the court to say that the jury had come to • wrong conclusion. Linton the damages were beyond all doubt outrageous or unreasonable, it was very recently held by this court in the case of " Wakley v. Cooke,' that they would not ititerfers with • verdict on the ground of excessive damages. It did not appear that the young woman bad rewired sums of money from the de fendant on the occasions of their intercourse. If such a suggestion had been made at the trial the damages should have been 3001. The facts were that upon the first occasion the defendant put some money into part of the young woman's clothes, and when she discovered he had done so, she immediately placed it in the room so that he should afterwards find it, but she had not accepted of any money on any occasion. The learned counsel submitted that 'the damages awarded by the jury, who were the constitu tional tribunal for that purpose, were under all the circum- Menus reasonable, sad that the rule ought to be discharged. Mr. Serjeent Kinglake and Mr. Montague Smith sup ported the rule. It was evident that the grounds upon which the jury found such large damages were their opinions of the plaintiff 'a religious opinions and humanity for her, rather than the merits of the ease. She was a parish pauper, and there did not appear to have been any arts or solicitation used by the defendant when the connexion took plus with Martha Pratt in his rooming house. He casually met her, and without much persuasion she accompanied hiss Into his counting house, where the seduction took place without resistance. She was cross-examined, as is usual in such cues, as to her intimacy with other men, and as her answer exculpated her, the witnesses tendered to speak to her character were of course objected to. There was no im putation cast upon her ; but, looking to the defendant's situation in life, and the loss sustained by the p'aintiff, the damages wen exorbitant. In fact, it did not appear by the evaidenee that any act of seduction had been committed by the defendant. If upon such fasts damages so extravagant were allowed to stand, it would be holding eat • bonus for such actions. Even the learned judge was dissatisfied with the damages. The Court were unanimously of opinion that the rule ht to be discharged. If the wounded feelings of the ff were to be taken into consideration it would be ble to lay down any rule whatever as to the extent of the damages. If they appeared outrageously large the smut would interfere ; bat what means had they to judge? Suppse the deliberate seduction of a young woman I living with her mother, however poor and humble in life, with her daughter's prospect. ruined, it was impossible to I my that even a larger sum would not be an inadequateness. pensation for the losses sustained. The jury saw the young woman. They were the proper tribunal as to whether the facto, coupled with her demeanoar, entitled the plaintiff to the amount of &maps awarded. They were the constitu tional arbitrators, and the caul should not too nicely weigh the circumstances of a case when a verdict had been found. There was not sufficient reason to interfere with this verdict on the grounds that the charges were excessive. The young woman's character and conduct were before the jury, who found her so far free from blame that they found for the plaintiff. Considering the situation in life of the parties, and all the circumstances order which the seduction took place, the damages might appear t* high, hut unless the court was prepared to say that they ought to be merely nominal, they could not draw a line as to the extent to which they should be limited. It would be impossible fee the alert to say whether they might to be 501. or I 1501. If it arpeued the young woman had received a sum of money from the defendant on his first baring had intercourse with her, they certainly ought to be nominal ; however, that fact did not appear dis tinctly. If the court could say that the damages ought to be only 405., then the verdict should be set aside. They thought they ought to be more than nominal, but they bad yin j at no means of sus how much. On the entire there was no for dinar the verdict, end the rule should there lor:lei:eddischuged.— ale disabused accordingly. The sittings at Nisi Prima will commence thh morning (Tuesday) at Westminster. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—YESTIERDAY. Swam rum Czar Ooloomesina. IN TU KNIT= Or PAXTON N!CROLOON. . . _ This use Wl' helm is newt eine an bask. cola wenn. creditor,wn ea Ike want esawka ValpfailMei ialy sae a Mr. Mandsia, a labor ; saint. Cooke Since the home insist swam senate had boat e l the insoliwitli wanamisas with Ik. =is, of Crenorne• gleam ; mad Mr. Pecan a WM alienator, who bad dis t:nand various Ma of the panes, wia exanlan. He stated that he had eavensid Nishelnathe first ran rent of 6004 Igo take Csonnaetordees, nal.* winter his advances to BOk (aow a lVttroto about 1,0001. L mto a own Poalkto k k tab of &mat tuba km 10 to per oat., dopeadlag oa the characters of the Mr.gd submitted that the insolvent had got rid et bit y property—a share is Creraornegardens—in Febrwmy in the present year to Mr. Ellis for 4001. and a salary et debt. 6l. a week, at a time when he was greatly involved with TM Chief aeked the learned counsel wbeeme Iben was tog sada las is the Matter of the pezwte good wad Kr. Melia was an insolvent at the time. — Mr. dOoke was anxious to remove any Impression that Mr. Nicholson had been actuated by any fraud ; he wu anxious that the public should "know that such was not the ewe. The learned counsel was proceeding to adduce the court, when The Chief Camheiewa iatoriand. He could noVuy that there was way =pa Oral of the interest in Cresernsiardem to Kr. Curie h e to read Nee Hue written by the in spinet, ia width he aseliagly amid to his troubles through bill distowdows. and he hoped he afield in future avoid such WM. Mid he wield do better lar hhaself. The learned OMNI NM fi'On poetry which had appeared in a weakly I Mllfsiawar declared the insolvent entitled to the baud , of the and ordered hiss to be discharged forthwith. SHOREDITCH COUNTY COURT.—Yzrrasphy. Boon )li. SUYDAM' row AND • 'CIT. GILL V. OZDTZ.—FALSI 111,111101131111 NT. The plaintiff in this ease is proprietor of the Bhdeage tavern, Stamford-kill, end the defendant, who resides in the same aiighbourhood, is mansg.ng clerk to an eminent firm in the City. The damages were laid at 201., and the case excited extraordinery interest. Mr. James stated the ease for the plaintiff. On the 15th of October last a stilly fowl, of the Malay breed, found Its way into the tlaintirs pounds, sad the plaintiff Oared lt in his aviary, took every cue of it, and caused inquiry to be made for the owner. The fowl remained unasked fee until Sunday, the 20th of Clamber. on which day the defendant, at an early hour in the wootniag, and in a very offessiv• manage, demanded posseadoa of the bird. In ormsegassos of Mr. Oedys's violates the plaintiff refused to ggive up the fowl till the Monday etemdair, end the debttdent caused coneldenble tumult end • brie erneourie of parsons to as semble la front of the phdatire house. Defendant ulti mately went to the back of the premises, end placing a ladder against the wall, got over into the_plaintife pounds and took possession of the fowl. Plaintiff remonstrated with him for the trespass, and on refusing to disclose how be come by the fowl, defendant gave him into custody for felony, and he re mained at the Kingaland station house, in a wretched cell, the whole of Sunday and Sunday night, although bail to the amount of 1,0001. was offered. The plaintiff wished to withdraw the charge, but as it was of fslony, there was a. alternative but to send the case before a magistrate. Witnesses in support of the plaintiff's cue having been ex amined, Mr. flerjeant Jones addressed the jury for the defendant, end the jury, after a brief consultation, gave a verdict for the plaintiff for the fall amount claimed. set depolideg, or set eselealvelp depesdhes. arm lb , 'Wes agreereat between the pude. ; tie later deport. big altogether apes it. With regard t e e the brier pert ef the isjusedea, die oospaay, wither having sire say bead or sesseity, or redo soy payment, had rhea posses sion of the land, of which the pisintiff was owner ea twat for Hie The plaiatire title wee sabittes however either Weedy, ge fa pert, to bog lasesstulreirsisi. As to tlie put of the redo, be thee& Ira dr empal druid lidos isle err • osis of mem as la Ile massat of shirk lb Maser yeah* her wawa The pared= gide presbee. gad the wake serried es apes then, had less el ugh a degauss, end had astised usage each desaretemeia, that if •pep ter nese, ebraldi loped helegeart, he wee the berm part ribs klessiss right he pre ted..Littod without projadiee. As ie the biter pert et the it right be - et rears or of little see to the plds =7ll t it ere read prim* sere to ••Marie ea or Wan Bern Tem. de did set think that, ar frig de tag&to Is S• d; ordited to the heselit of sgreerest, he. Is the but degree, likely to near say rho slid shish gad be reguelei as ierriabief e 7 n dossege agt emeglible 01=4= Wag witildil gra Ids Ille eggigesy woe *it, tbeg weed 'obis rob raft NAM b 7 =11 111 . 11 . 4 at the purr tire thea Ile 0.1111 he to he right, wend isprimer frees the pe ill eera dmi t i Vageri vi the reds& Widmer sanaleg to Wirer say rails writ ihe plislW% right to the fall Wasik of the worms*, he wee ed sprigs Ibet she pro per worse would be M Wise phe rasa Ws* subs isleastion, wither prejudge to say queers ht the sear. The eats of both pinks to the arra tart he "ow is the MSC Mar seam 4hlassiaa it wig arranged that 14,6001. Amid be - tie sen pail into met. limirssuss AND MUST= RAILWAY COMPANY P. TIM MIDST= AND HOLYZIAD RAILWAY COMPANY; Tits BIZZINNILD, LAircaszuis, AND CIIMIZII3 JUNO VOX RAILWAY W A Y AND TNN LONDON AND NOMPX Wins= RAI CoacrAxv.—Ciorraz stns. Sr. Malin nil Mr. diferd sowed ice es htj&eeeiea le raisin the defeadants has interfering with, or Setioritiog the stasis& seessodation of the Shrewsbury and Chester Railway *spray at the joint owls at Cheater, es& hen doing eel ast aira t im bees is the ealemeat el week ass Phis. as was useseemy ier Messe r - the are aemervestioj:elpsoludlog i t=lllL - ves% Imeir j t sensate of &Sad ists god gisimills tr a t i =t the OS Oleilso, sad in the eatlary joie Sikh Ira bisherto Sea used. est ia Se ere star or mad assns „ Sher reds or pamempeer hays& the of the pidetillf seliway. whe ther to Weiwahemsera orollrontlor, owl hem is esty hies her holeeheieg whit the *WI through Inds ; and =I the ewes se any embus, es ether veld& duly W . 111411111 their_ pesSogss, either to es hes Seir ,se Maims Sidenhead, or to or fres ether glees ;_ hes emWerft ey limidag the right of seem to the sold joke Sails to IWas riesseed only to ply &NJ& the eity of Chaise, se flea edierwles interfering with gosh essessedatles ea/ rights as osier she dream iness Bade the gidetiM eon madded Se. Mr. Beets with Mr. Fell" Kr ! Pmesell, Mr. Will. • sad Mr. Birkbeek, he the deholeaS, asked for time OM the &Multi. ISIS were sly had as Saturday, sad the mode& was ordered to stead ever tlfl lleaday ass. COURT OF QUEEN'S BESCH.—YasTaRDAT. BLUME O. JOTOI.-Ir3IeDICIION OP IMO PALAU COVILT. . In this OW the defendant iii been committed to prison, under as ardor made by the nage of the Palace Court, by virtu* of 8 & 9 Viet, e. 127, whic7< gives the power to the Palace Court, County Court, sad Mkt inferior conks, to *skim judgment for debts seder M. obtained in the superior worts. The jedgmaat ham bed bum obkised in the Court of Esehaquer, sad so order had been made sub sequent to the lost of August last, by which be was to pey the debt by instalment% sad in default to be committed to mass fee 35 days. The Palate Court was abolished by the 12 & 19 Viet., a 101, that is to my, 'ha the poming of that aot on August 1 no action' or snit weld be eximinseced. and on the 31st December all its pewees were to saw, erupt se to preesediags in muses i ths r n en , whisk were to be curled out by the Cou rt of Pleas ea the County Casks. These provisions by the 13:h and 141 k endue of the set respectively. Mr. ItINNU sow moved to disellsrge the defendant out of ensiely. By the 9 &10 Viet., e. 127, see. 1, in all cues of deka under 204 with costs in whisk judgment had been ob. Inked k say court within the sense jurisdiction as the Palm Court, an order might be made by **judge of that kart Per payment of the debt, lied in cue of failure a power was gives to commit to prison for any time not esoseding 40 dapi.B the 3rd section it was enacted that the imprison. essss ad not extinguish the debt, but on payment of Ike debt and the costs of the subsequent pro the judge of that court might make ea in e= the discharge of the defendant. The only court ilia bed authority under the act to take this proceeding, woe me whisk could carry on suits for the recovery of debts. At lie time of the making the order for tke comm itment of albedent hen by the judge of the Palate Court, the pewee of that court to carry on suits, except suck as bad been oemlesseed before let August, bad erased, and no proceed. top kali be initiated after that. This was a new proceed 's& and the Palace Court had no power to comments it. If w War had been made at a time when the term of inert. Mak, for thirty-flue days would not have expired on 31st Heesifitkm, when' the existence of the court would cease alto =le sealed set have been enforced. The order also flit tin detiadant should be imprisoned till the 'bele sem:ke was paid, whores, by the sot of parliament, when a delft wee ordered in the first instance to be paid by Instalments, the court had only love to commit until such lime es the instalment due, together with soots of subsequent C:selgs, was paid. The instalment doe in the ease bad in d trod. lie. Justice Coleridge—Wks the soots of the subsequent pecesediats tendered also ? Mr. Russell said he had no affidavit of that fact. Kr. Carte, who appeared to oppose the granting of the rule, was not head. Mr. Justice Coleridge was of opinion that the order was valid, but even if it were not, the application should have been made not to this court, but the remedyabould have been sought in the court from wheats the order baud. It was true, that alter the lit of August the Palau Court could not originate any suit, but he war of opinion that it still had power to en force the judgments of other courts, which was given to it by the 8 & 9 Vict , e. 129, and the ride must be refused. Mr. Justice Brie agreed, end added that he thought the statute +us open to consideration on the point as to whether the payment of one instalment operated as • discharge from ustedy, lassoed of the whole sum due.—Bull refused. Quinn.. JUSTICES OP HULL.—MANDAMUS TO COM PEL JUSTICES TO LETT PEXALTIZS UNTIES TIM Nun emcee Itzmovse Acr. On a former day a rale had been obtained, calling on the mayor and jukes of the borough of Kingston-upon-Hull, to skew cause why a mandamus should not issue command kg them to bees a distress warrant for the purpose of key kw Ave different penalties, of which one William Jackson hsZ been convicted under the Nuisances Removal Act, 11 & 12 Viet, c. 126. By 16th section of that set, it undirected that if any person should obstruct any officer, acting under the authority of the as% or should wilfully violate any directions se regulations of the genets' board of health, he should be adds to • penalty set aseetdiat 51; and there was a (unbar =, that ifa meow sink not perform what he wee do he woad be liable to a further penalty of 51. Osavistiens bed bees obtained against Jackson, and the bed net km paid,and the Justices refused to issue ==rarrant to levy them, but advised an application to lble Gout. Mr. Grainger now appeared to show cause against the swk, and took several tarAnieal objections to the convic tions. He also urged that the justices were not all present et sash 'satiable, and they doubted if they could join is twang the disuses warrant. They had net refusal to set, but were Omly desirous of obtaining the 'pities of the court bolero promeding, as they were threatened with an execs tics It tkeyereceeded their duty. Mr. W. H. Watson and Sir Jobs Bayley, who appeared is support of the rule, were stopped by the mart. Their kirdships were of opinion that the convictions were good, and that the justice* ought to have kicked Atm. A mandamus, thereat% would brae, but ere shosid he taken that it was directed to the peeper penes. Rule absolute. TEE OMEN v. DINSMORE or cow WATIMPOID, Witxroze, WICKLOW, AND DtTsuit RAILWAY COM. PANT....-MANDAMITS TO COMPEL INN INSPECTION OR Accounts. Mr. D. D. Keene moved far a rule calks on the dinolwE of the Waterford, Wexford, Wicklow, and Dublin Railway Company, to show came why a mandamus ' should sot issue to compel them to exhibit to a sktaeheidst of the impiety the monk books of the eempeay, and the banes skeet of knees sad expenditure. The subs we. moved ke sake the 1101 k seethe of the Cow e. 17 ) Oka= ChaseMielks hat (II &I) , whisk peke meted that thebediewhialiekend. imi Me., thebekaseihese, /Mid be epee he byelaw el the thisdtdisee ke Mites dap bikes every nooks et the employ ea he memo* ehenmeds, eat the puma mtretlei Id& the sere of the Wks were &read le snow die immestisa. I. this meal 11222Ee5e ., • t had requited en lespeaffien ef the books, end the call-book end beiemwesbest. He was see el 11 . 1 . 1 den who bad paid all the sells, and was eked, kaki by right to such inspestiou Rule granted. BAIL COURT—TunginsT. Ram Ma. Jana PArissow. Tam Qozur v. ran Coaoxii or Laras.—Titi Vrsaicr or FILO-DIAZ r4Levds. . oa:a Mole daii; tbir ise*(l*lifilt inst.), a role had bus ablaimil tse a missed alp bobs up the utquiritiona Mid by the areas at Leeds la the body of Sarah Ann Whalley, who was Mad dead wider the met extraordinary elesontstasess. She had bees hail married, and from raany sksmatasses k mead that she bad Ma perfectly happy, Eli it woe ohms that as we is sweillist spirits only five Wastes Whoa she was Meld la Mr MMus with her throat eat soda ernsialtirs Mt Mat Trader the direction at the emelt theism Ina a weal et garde*. Sir F..M isme sw to au* the Mai/ideas, mad aids sewed la Ilms. la the lest place they set eat the et** bey, sad wins an to soy that the jury were to Moire how, where, sad is what ma• mar the said itereh Am am by bar MO. The fury Mad that the aid Ana Whalley ins the wife of Willies Whaley, et Keassok mar Leah ; she was 28 years et i sm& that ft lamas' that ea the 9th of July, she at mai MI Maoist sa d wilfully, and masa ithalibaraglit , kin a. nada built, by WNW% a wolat with a mg MARKETS. COTTON.—Ltvatmooi, Nov. 26.—The market to-day was steady, and the sales were about 5,000 bales, including 1,000 taken on speculation and 500 for ea,cirt. Mayan, Nor. 26.—About 600 bales of Cotton weft dis posed ate y'a market, at prises about half a franc lower than lost q CORN.—ATLESBUST, Nov. 24.—Whsat, 91. 101. to 121. per load. Barley, 2311. to 3011. per qr. Oat,, 171. to 245. Beans, Ito, tone. Per, Ns. to 34 CIRENCESTER, Nov. 26.—Oar Wheat trade remains In the same Lifeless stater last week, without alteration in price. Barley must be quoted Is. lower. We have very few really good samples. Beans and Per unaltered. Wheat, 91. to let. 10a. per load. Barley, 235. to 29a. per qr. Pas, 4to 43. ad. per Int.hel. HADLEIGH, Nov. 26.—We had a good supply of Barley and a moderate one of Wheat, at our manta to-day, and both met a dull sale. The boat samples at Ir., and the lower sorts at le. per or. abatement In pries. Other things and to fume salmi lowerices were submitted to. CATTLE.—Comityrzn. Nov. 24.—There woo a fair show of stork at market, but the trade ruled heavily throughout the day, and a slight decline t ok place in the value of lean sod fresh Beasts sod Sheep. There were no really fat ones shown. Tbe Pig trade does not all revive, and fat one, were sold at 3s. per stone of Sibs. Bondy : sheep and Lambs, 3,170; Beasts, 205; Pigs, 250; Calves, g; Horses and Posies, 75. Livearoor.. Nov. 28.—The supply of stock wee such the same as tut week; the demand fair for both beet and mutton, at rather batter prime for each. Beet 3d. to SI per lb.; mutton, 4d. to na. per lb. 2,417 eattle, 5,403 sheep. . _ _ Nowwtcm, Nov. 24.—Our market exhibited a good show of store adds; trade was dull, sad nearly half the besets remained mold, at lowa prices. There were no libeep or Lambs on the mar ket wadi Dodos. la More Pigs sod fat Pork no alteration walk notice. ROTHERHAM, NOT. 26. —We bad a seasonable supply of both Beasts and Sheep to this dare market, but buyers not being numerous, we had a sluggish market at but week's rates. Beef, Gd. to GA Gd. per stone. Mutton, 4id. to bed. per lb. METEOROLOGICAL RETURNS. TUZBDAT. Nov. 27,1349. The State of the Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning. Gauree of itiraszth Name of Pleas . wi n ,. „rid. of Mate of Weather. luantoerceta...... N. Gentle Breese Foggy lizarroce N.W. Carle Breese Foggy Bakeries BIRMINGHAY N.W. Gentle Breese Foggy Salomon N. Gentle Breese Partially Cloudy Baterros N. Gentle Breese Foggy Cansateas -CONWAT E. Gentle Breese Cloud , ess Caswn DazunecoN E.B.E. Gentle Breese Frost Emma N.W. Calm Partially am* Fotassrotra N. Wong Breeze Rain Graistow P ly GLOOCIPM GREENWICH Calm Fo ogg ur Very - Pony Harn.secos &E. Strong Brom Overcast Basemen HOLTIOULD N.E. Gentle Preen La ILIIII W. Gentle Brame Frost Lasoastaa. N.W. Calm Frost Worms N. Gentle Breese Overcast Vont MalfCEo7l3l Calm Dense Fog Narcissi/ Memo B.E Calm Foggy Peggy POILIIXOPTII N.E. Gentle Rams Partially Cloudy Raman, N. Calm Overcast Roams Saar Seersasirroa StIIIDIVALAND EL Gentle Breese Rain Swanton I ensittata WINITIMIA•01 Taaatotrra Your N.E. Gentle Breese Foggy LONDON, Two DAT, Noox. Coarse of Wind. Sireastlf Wind. State of Weather. N. FM. Cairn of Wiad. N. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. , • (7nai our Camipsiidezte, the , •Shlpplag Outtie," and .I,toyd's List' CASUALTIES. Caroline, of Yarmouth (N.S.), abindoned, drove on shore near the Crow Rock, last evening, and went to pieces. [The Caroline was in contact on the night of the 21st inst., off Lund,' Island, with the Commerce, of Liverpool, se reported in the Daily News)—Tenby, Nov. 24. Edinburgh, Taylor, for Mobile, has put back, leaky.— Liverpool, Nev. 24. John Bell (barque), Clarke, from Quebec, got on the shoals of Broom Rill, inside Hook Tower, at three o'clock this morning, a Waterford harbour pilot in charge. She rr mained on the shoal for tour hours, and was towed off by the Nora Creina, with loss of bower anchor, chain, and other damage.—New Rosa, Nov. 24. Jet, Load, or Whitby, from Sc. Petersburg for England, and the Flower of 'Ogle, Stabb, of Sunderland, got on shore on tle Little Ground at the entrance to the grounds, on the 13th Lain ; the former is reported to be full of water, but the latter is receiving assistance, and is expected to be got off.—Elsinore, Nov. 19. Orpheus, Mann, got on shore 'n going out of the river, and is not likely to be got off—Cochin, Oct. 13. Prosper, Brunirg, arrived here to-day from Reval, lust from Christiania*, reports that a vessel was lost with all hands on the Grassholm Rocks, near the latter port, during a heavy gale at N.N.E , in the night of 17th inst.; on the pieces of wreck which had thalami shore was found the mane " Greyhound, Thos. Foreman, Yarmouth." By the Pillau List the Greyhound railed thence 15th inst., bound for Grangemouth.—Lubeck, Nov. 21. AARIVED. MAILS. DUE. 7ENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. The tint men of this wart for the present mayoralty commenced yesterday (as noticed in that day's Expren At 10 o'clock the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, the Re corder, Alderman Hunter, Alderman Salomon', and Al derman Carden, accompanied by Mr. Sheriff Nicoll, Under. Sheriffs Millard and Wire, and the other civic authorities, entered the amt. INDICIVINT AGAINST • BANIMITPT, C. Bishop surrendered to take his trial for misdemeanor, in having wilfully and corruptly made a fake statement upon his examination before one of the bankruptcy commis sioners upon an adjudication of bankruptcy against a person named Hugh Swan. Mr. Clarkson and Mr. Huddlestone prosecuted. Mr. Bal . Latins and Mr. Robinson appeared for the defendant. Mr. Clarkson, in opening the case said that this was preferred against the defendant under the statute e t= 6th and 6th Victoria, and the question involved was call eel considerable importance, not only to the party accused, hat to the public., and particularly to the mercantile parties et the community. The learned canned then proceeded to gate the facts which led to the present inquiry, and it cep. pared that Hugh Swan, the person referred to, had carried, on the business of a line. dri9er in Hanway-street, Oxford street, and at Camden Town, and in April lent be applied to the Court of Bankruptcy, and ups hi nuking a declaration of insolvency in the preseethei form, he was duly adjudicated a bankrupt, and Mr. Poems, of the firm of Burson and Stone, to whom the bankrupt was indebted in the suns of 6001., and another gentleman were appointed assignees. It appeared that the defendant had been in the service of Mr. Swat], and, at the time of the bankruptcy, he was found to be in the occupation, as lessee, of a small house at Mortlake, called Park Farm, and from some information that was received by the assignees, it ap peared that they were induced to come to the opinion that this posses ion was merely a colourable one, and that the property in question in reality belonged to the bankrupt, and, in consequence of this impression, some inquiries were made of the defendant, and upon that gonna he asserted that the lease was his own property and declared that Swan could not get him out of possession of the farm. Theassignees were still dissatisfied with the account that was given, and they offered a reward of ten per cent. upon the amount of property longing to the baaluopt that might be recovered, and the result of this was, that a person named licking came forward and gave certain information, which induced the assignees to take farther proceedings, and the defendant Bishop was summoned to give evidence before Mr. Commissioner Fans, at the Bankruptcy Court, in the matter of the bankruptcy of Swan. The defendant was ac cordingly examined on the 15th June, and upon that occa sion he swore that the farm was his own prope rty—tkat be had purchased the lease for 2991. of Mr. Woodlands, the person to whom it belonged, and that his own money had paid for it, and for all the stock that was upon it, and he declared positively that the bankrupt bad no inkiest what. ever in the property, or the stock that was upon it. In answer to further questions that were put to him, tee defendant said that he had saved up part of the purchase money during a period of six years, and that be had also won 1001. in a Derby sweep, and he declared that he paid the purchase money upon two occasions; on the first giving a sum of 601., and the remainder upon the second. It was upon these statements of the defendant that the meant indictment for perjury was sought to be made out against him. The real question involved in the inquiry being whether the hum was in reality the property ot the defendant, or whether he was merely colorably in pommies of it, the farm in reality being the property of the bank rupt, and purchased with his money. The man- Mr in which the falsehood of the story told by the defendaht was sought to be made out appeared to be by i roof that he was a man in poor circumstances, and got his living as a jobbing gardener, but was (requited, out of employ, and although it appeared that he bad in point of tact gained a prise o(1001. in a Derby sweep, yet that 101. of that sum was expended in commission and treating the other parties to the sweep, and a consideraele portion of the remainder was em ployed in the payment of debts which he owed in the neigh bourhood where he resided. The defendant was also repre sented to have casually stated the sum that was actually given he the lease of the farm, and also that upon several smossicias he had stated that the farm was not his property, but that he was merely taking are of it for Swan, and that he added that Swan had expressed an intention to go down with his solicitor and remove him, but that same per sea had advised him, that as the lease was in his posies sin he could stick to the property. The learned counsel proceeded to detail other facts in support of the charge, and concluded by stating that it was highly important to the trading portion of the community that creditors under a bankruptcy should not be deprived of the property which . might justly and legally be applied to the payment of their debt*, by contrivances of the description that were imputed to the defendant and the bankrupt Swan in the present in stance. At the close of the opening address of the counsel for the prosecution, a long technical discussion took place between the learned counsel engaged in the cause, upon the point whether the statute under which the indictment had been preferred was not repealed by the last bankruptcy act. In the result the Recorder said that he should not stop the case, but would consider as it proceeded whether he ought to re serve the point far further consideration. A number of witnesses were then examined, the effect of their testimony being to show that the defendant was en gaged as a gardener and that he appeared to be in poor cir cumstances, and th at he had stated upon several occasions that the farm was not his, and that he was paid twenty shillings a week for taking care of it for Mr. Swan, and the greater portion of the facts narrated by the learned counsel were proved in evidenos. It appeared, however, in the coarse of the cue, that the defendant had always strenuously insisted upon his right to the property .in the course of the legal proceedings taken by the assignees, and upon a messenger from the Court of Bankruptcy being put in possession, he resisted the attempt to take that step, and brought an action of trespass, and reco vered a verdict with 261. damages a rule however, having since been obtained for a new trial. It also , appeared that indictments for gestalt had been preferred at the Surrey sessions, and that Mr. Pawn= had been served with a writ at his suit. It was also shown that when the defendant was first amused of merely holding possession of the property for his master, he denied that such was the fact, and said that whatever transactions had taken place between him and his meter, that the farm was his, and ha was determined to kai ak jpselon of it. The witnesses who spoke to the de alleged to have been made by the defendant with regard ea the ownenidp of the property were subjected to a very rigorous aoes-examiaation by Mr. Ballantine, and two of them admitted that they had each been guaranteed five par out. apes the amount of the property, Rat should be re covered by the amlisesi and sold. When She we be the prosecution had clued Mr. Robin asa Sisk isms legal objections to the farm of the indictment, but any were overruled by the Reorder, who, however, mil that he would reserve the former point tha t had been nisi for further consideration by the Court of Criminal Arlif such a omine should become necessary. Ballantine then made an energetic address to the Jerrie behalf of the defendant, and the Recorder having sausied up, TM jury, after a very short deliberation, returned a ver dict of Nod guilty. The Recorder, addressing the defendant, said that, if he had really come into posseadm of this property by any frau dulent arrangement with Swan, it was his ditty as en honest man to return it immediately to the assignees. Mr. Huddlestone inquired if his lordship considered the cam was one in which the expenses ought to be allowed ? The Recorder said, certainly ; it wee a very proper cue for inquiry. TSB POLICE COURTS. NABYLEBONE. A Saul Ovinsesh.—A man, who gave his name Janus Strata, bat who is known by several "aliens," was placed at the Me before Kr. Long, charged witk having obtained mew boa various parties by introducing himself to them ' as an ovemest. It that the prisoner, who was taken into at kis= in fit. Andrew's-etreet Camber well, had upon a vast number of the leading fami lies at the West-sad, sad that he had been she associate of and sea who had been imprisoned for six months, he karts( she weed himself off as an overseer. Heselmi mid that upon a future day he should no doubt be able is anbeleatiehe assay same charges against the pri mmer, ewe d whisk was for defrauding Mr. Heath, 33, Upper Haney. ask, Cavendieh-equare, of 61., on 16th alt. He was remanded. SOUTHWARK. STZALING MUSIC it:Zii;:foit7l4 Bedford, cannon to a corn merchant, was charged with stealing several engraved music plates, the property of Mr. Williams, music puMher, Globrroad, Bouthvrark. Ann William., the wife of the prosecutor, said that tbaOmm was la the habit of bringing corn to Ow stable; at the rear of the boom, and tech time be left witness Bibbed a numher of music plates. On Siturday afternoon he brought a load of by and corn and deposited it in the loft over the steb:se. ll,wing to pass through a portion of the warehouse where the plates were kept he bat as of portunity of steal lag them, and after he had left witness called the constable and informed him of her suspicions. This cifioer went after him and found the plates in tie possession. They were of considerable value, being plates of new music. They were du property of her husband. are, the constable, said that haring been informed by Mrs. Williams of her suspicions, he followed the prisoner, who was in his out, As he was turning into the Southwark Bridge road he stopped him, and asked him what he had under his coat, when he replied, " Nothing." Witness Jumped into the cart and searched him, when he found the property identified by the prosecntris. The prisoner had been some years in his present employ, at a saucy of a guinea a week. The prisoner, who declined making any defence, was com mitted toss trial. ARRIVED. Aleirsa-at Gravesend, November 26, from Hamburg ANNA Roams-at Pill, November 22, from Denla Ass lisam-at Greenock, November 23, from New York More -at Greenock, November 23, from (Urgent' ALLaw-at Greenock, November 23, from Quebec Axxxsoreme-at Leith, November 25, from Jamaica Arun. at Southampton, November 24, from Oporto Asa Euessera-at Gravesend, November 26, from Odense Amman-at Gravesend, November 24, from Patrol Aaervars-at Gravesend, November 26, from Riga iterm-st Gravesend, November 26, front Christianstadt Musx-at Gravesend, November 26, from. Malaga Become One-at Gravesend, November 26, from Stettin Bast Leos-at Bristol, November 26, from ' , NNW' BIN Neva-at Hull, November 24, from Petersburg Barros-at Gravesend, November 26, from Stettin Bataan-at Gravesend, November 26, how Homburg Borrui-at Gemmed, November 26 from Petersburg Cowan DI CIAND-111 GTIVIOMId, NOT. 26, from Ghent CIIMIT -at Gravesend, November 28, fr0m........ Hamburg Cossio-at Bristol, November 26, from St. John's ,N. B. CM or Rorrekeam--atGraveeend, November 28, from Dunkirk Cavasanin-at OTIVIIIMIA, November 28, from Denmark CHILIIINA-a Gravesend, November 26, from Randers Curse's-at Gravesend, November 26, from Stettin Cassaireas-at Gravemod, November 25, from SLR/cheers Com-at Deal, November 25, from Sicily Calumnies-at Deal, November 24, from Gravesend Cerasaer-at Greenock, November 22, from Bay Chaleur Comae-at Greenock, November 22, hem °Pont Claming Auce-at Hilted, November 23, from Galatz Doaorim-at Deal, November 24, from Gravesend Draxur-at Liverpool, November 26, from Calcutta Droste-at Leith, November 24, from Almeira &mama-at Deal, November 24, from. Messina EDWIN-a Dad, November 25, from Oporto Bela-at Portsmouth, November 33, from Gravesend Ecurea-at Deal, November 24, from Gravesend Ema-at Yarmouth, N., November 24, from .ICongsberf Ezmarra-at Gravesend, November 26, from Eamarra-at Gravesend, November 26, from Billglll Ervoirr-at Gravesend, November 28, from Bordeaux Emix-at Gravesend, November 26, from Oporto Eamme-at Gravesend, November 26, from Petersburg Resssea-at Gravesend, November 26, from .Hamburg Faesn-et Bristol, November 26, from Patras Pnimmo -et Bristol, November 26, from Quebec Face--at Gravesend, November 26, from Hamburg Yemen-at Deal, November 25, from Bilboa Ikezrwaon-at Greenock, November 93, from Mauritius Gmaiin-at Hall am November 23, from Petersburg Owe. likwirr - off &Catherine's, 1.W., November 25, from Calcutta Guam-at Dartmouth, November 22, from. Harbour Britoil Hanours-at Deal, November 25, from. Algoa Bay Haunr--at Deal, November 24, f ro Gravesend • liensuo-at Greenock, November 23, from Lisbon Herniae-at Gravesend, November 26, from Konigsberg t Haug-at Liverpool, November 26, from Quebec , Inane-at Gravesend, November 26, from Stettin Hanes-at Gravesend, November 26, from. New leneemous-at Gravesend, November 26, from. New York ' lesetme-at Gravesend, November 26, from Harlingen lamiure-atGraveeend, November 26, from Newfoundland Immix* Leira-at Gravesend, November 28, from Mega Dernieras.a-at Gemmed, November 26, from Petra. Dino-at Deal, November 24, from Gravesend lauist-eff Torbay, Mal Smyrna ham Ceame-at Queensteern, Noes Aber 23, from. Cadiz , Seam-at Deal, November 24, from November November 26, 28, fromfrom Gravesend loom Bate - at Passage, Waterford, November 24, from Quebec Saran-at Gravesend, November 26, from Rostock J l arec- A"- e at t Gararavesencl,"md6,„Seville Petersburg Rums-at Gravesend, November 26, from. Antwerp I Juwata-stOraveasch November 26. tcvm,...,..........D0e5ia1k, Novemberemile rrr,v2em24:bertrm.f,2o.6,l:... Ksmearts-at Shielcla, m.on : e.end. ov Liertru-at Falmouth, Norm be:23, Liom -at Gravesend, November 21, from _ ' ^Um Moira-at Gravese nd, Year-at OrDVIDIONI, November 26, from ''''''''''''''' MARIA - at November 28, from. '' - "••••••mel Car-at Gravesend, November 26, nom" '''''' Mar-at Gravesend, November 25, from '' '''''''''''' _ 'me klassume Baowa- at Gravesend, Norember 26, '''''''''''''''' MADOW-at Gravesend, November 26, from. ... . Mommo Bran-at Gravesend, November 26, fecen7.."*" MAJIIITIC -at Gravesend, November 20, fraM. ........ MAROAIRT Coos-st Gravesend, November 26, ... . "•••nee, MARY CAT/ARNIM-a Gravesead, November 26, r ive "::: MARQUIS OP BUYS- at Penarth Roads, November 24, err eL „,.... liamaaer-at Hull, November 24, from. ............... eAel lirmaau-st Deal, November 28, from .................. MIIMMA-at Deal, November 26, from ........................ Nuao -at Deal, November 25, from ..... ........................... NORA Cares-et Deal, November 24, nom ............... Nets-at Hull, November 23, from ............... Nrrnauate-st Hull, November 23, from ............. Neoax-at Falmouth, November 23, . * from ............... Paaat-at Falmouth, November 24, from ................................ Pasursa -OR Dover, November 25, from .... .. Parra Domm-at Gravesend, November 26, ..... . ..... POINT or Joca-at Gravesend, November 26, fn. -.-Jfeek lleass-at Gravesend, November 26, fr0m...„.„____ .....48 Lne Ross-at Gravesend, November 26, Itirmuude- at Deal, November 25, from. ........» " , "*.aq Itarea-stDeal, November 24 16 7 m ............ ..... Iteseui -at Hull, November 2 from .. ........ ........ .3 Srarnsen-at Belfast, Novem 2s, from ..................,175 Sears-at Deal, November 25, from . ... ....... " - emit Sea IL DOVOLAI -at Liverpool, November 26, ha m., . SAID Cams-at Cardiff, November 26, from .... Semesaams-at Deal, November 25, from ............ "3411.3 Sommaspros-at Deal, November 24, fr0m........ .. a_ TM Smarm Sascro-at Falmouth, November 23 from ....... &unwise Carrts-at Greenock, November i 2, Summer-at Hull, November 24, ...... elmmerar-off Deal November 24, from ........ S. Gramme-at Deal, November 26, from .............. Seseos-off Portsmouth, November 24, from .. ........... .6:17 Gravesend, November 26, from .......... rk Sous-at Gravesend, November 20, from ......... -mn Seamm-at Gravesend, November 28, from ....... Soso--at Gravesend, November 26, from .... .................... Gravesend, November 26, from ....... ,„,,,,,,^" Sasai-at Gravesend, November 23, from ........... Teas-at Gravesend, November 26, from ............... Alai" Twaso-at Gravesend, November 20, from ............ m it Tammaza-at Gravesend, November 26, from ... Vicroara Spasms-M. Gravesend, November no; ................... Vass-at Gravesend, Novemb er 74, from ........ ..... Visa Oseaunsea-at Lynn, November 24, fr0u5....„..,„ %%MORT-off Frmerburgh, November 23, Mee . - ..... WiLLINGTON-at Poromoutb, November 25, frea k .... We s zavau ,e Deal, November 24, from .......... WOODHOUVR -RV Hull, November 24, from ............ Wancona Hors-at Hu7, November 23, from .......... Ware-et Gravesead, November 26, from .................. aay.- SAILED. AD/XS-from Cowes, November 25, to .......... klieso Bouno-from Cardiff, Novonber 24, to ............ CAUL 01111/111-from Deal, November 24, t 0......... ... ...... :1 31 4 Nannies's-from Deal, November, 24, to ............ redstartlm Casmus-from Liverpool, November 2.1, to ............. .Nee Csaes-from Gravesend, November 26, to ........... Greatest • .. Camatas-from Gravesend, November 26, to ............. Doecos-from Cardiff, November 24, to ........... De ores-from Cower, November 25, M ELISABETH-tram Queenstown, November 22, Eum-from Cowes, November 25, to Emm-from Deal, November 24, to ELPHISIITONN-from Deal, November 24, to .......... Ecursz-from Deal, November 24, to Eusseent-from Holyhead, November 25, M...„„,..„11Liii m KLILLNOII-from Portsmouth, November2s, t 0... ESPIIIIDIOSIL-from Plynioutb, November 25, .... Essax-hum Gravesend, Nov. 26, to .14mr OMm i us.oo-Boy -from Gravesend, November 26, to -Liman Orimitimo -from Falmouth, November2s, liaise-from Dud, November 24, to J. W. DALE-from Cowes, November 24, Jams-from Deal, November 24, to 10m Juno-from Liverpool November 26, to Jamie Garao-from Liverpool, November 26, to „ya n , MAMA LVOOLIC.-from Queenstown, November 13, Hoar Hostels from Greenock, November 24, to = Am% lisamaerra-from Hull, November 24 is to Sts Oise Hit.mm-from Plymouth, November t0....„.„......_ Miternms-from Gravesend, Norm bale, , to ........ Nom Canes-from Deal, November 24, to Ass Near's-from Yarmouth, N., November 23, to Miami OSPILLS-from Gravesend, November 26, to JIM PALIMDAR-from Gravesend, November 26, to DIANA IA Pmemas-from Exmouth, November 24, to Lim Panzwoa-trom Yalmouth, November 25, to •Litift QUI= VierOMA-trom Hull, November 24, Ar u m Rama-from Deal, November 25, to &LOMA-from Cower, November 24, t 0.... ......... Soomuserros-from Deal, November 24, to Brene-from Deal, November 24, to Bra Qitua-from Deal, November 24, to AL Di Taos. Kisco -from Gravesend, November 26, to ..... Vimem-trom Cardiff, November 24, to Ida Weuisoron-from Deal, November 24, to . An Tat Wu. ovom-from Deal, November 24, to Nam= W. Pisum-from Liverpool, November 28, to Anew. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. A1:11.1WA (barque), running S., Nov. 18, lat. 43.44 24.101. Amason, of Lond,n, Nov. 1.1, lat. 92, tun. 7. ALFILLD (schooner), of and fr.m Guernrey, 6 dap, for ft. MIA lat. 49.10 N., lon. 8.30 W. AolucoLa (i,arque), from London for Sydney, Ja'y 25,114.11.215, lon. 23.1 a W. Berg, for Buenos Ayres, Oct. S, lat. 6 N., lon. 22 W. DIAL MARINA (snip), hem Whampoa toe London, 1at.18.118. Cincurnaa, 1' aleairn, from the Clyde for Buenos Ayres, Oept AIL 2 N., tori. 22 W. . . • cauLLTD!,,.wsson, from Swansea, for Valparalao, Oct. 11, lat. IL, ton. Ye ftcm Loodmi for Demerara. Oct. 21, lat. 24, low D. Caows, from Liverpool for Rio Janeiro, Nov. 14, lat. 42 N, lea UT. Drit.t , a, steering westward, Nov. 17, lat. 44 N., 100. 13 W. DIMIALIA (ship), loom the Clyde for Calcutta, Nor. 10, lank of Tory. ECIITLICI, from Newfoundland for Pernambom, Oct M.ll, lon. 2 Lamm Ann, steering W.S.W., N0v.16, lat. 49, kn.% Enemies, from Troon for Zante, lat. 61, lon. B. Giocknar. Ilmrrrr Owenby, from Calcutta, for Lonna, Nor. Ad Falmouth._ GLANDARAGH (ship), from Liverpool for Calcutta, July 13, la IU4 N., lon. 26.35 W.; out 32 days. Ryon WALRF.R (ship), from Cork for Chins, Aug. 1 0 , lg. 3117 2, lon. 21.30 W. ; with troops; all well Jong ROMLAY (schooner), from Londtn for the 3101ittinsta,Nar 12, off i ape Essichel. .Isras (ship), Fount, from Quebec for Dublin, Nov,S,ordUitp lat. 43.12, ion. 1A). Joera, from Pondicherry, Sept. 3, with toe of )fhb's, sal up rently in distress, running along the land to the eastward, NM Blaire baring N.N.2., distance 10 to 1i LORD DALHOUSIE, from Calcutta, Nov. 19, lat. 47 N., km Dlr. MARY WOODS, from Liverpool for Valparaiso, Oet.10,1;112,, 22 W. MaatA At IMOIJOTIN of Ent ter, from Limpool., lat. 4611, ka II V. MARY (brig), from Troon for Smyrna, Nov. 19,1 at. ~17 1!. Brut FORD. tor the Mauritius, Oct. 21, lat. 47i., lon. 12 11. SALLY ($01000et), of and for London from Pearls, Nov. tt, 0464 19 6% 4t. 42, lon. 10.42. TRIAL (schooner), from Patras for Bristol, SO miles E. of Mem T,xouo, for Bombay, Oct. 27, lat. 9 N., 100. 25 %V. VVAPRIL (brig), of bunderland, for Carthagena, Nov. IS, Ist 4111 . N., lon. 9.50 W. 'Nita INO (baroue), of and from Jersey for Port Phillip, Julyll,l6l. N., lun. 20.33 W.; out 29 days. (AdvertieemeLt.)—AwroxisniNG CURE or A VW BAD Lao OP THIRTY YEAR? OVANDO.; HT nOLLOMAT'II Plus pO 011mo:sr.—The wife of Mr. George Bourne, butcher, of Stockton & Taespiudered for full thirty years with a dreadful tad leg, safOlo' l l originating by the bursting a a rein internally: the pais was masa The moot eminent medical men In the neighbourhood tried Mese, but in vain at list she was induced to try Holloway's Pills WOW , ment, when, to the astonishment of herself and all who knew lug.* leg, in the course of eight weeks, was thoroughly healed sod mud, and has remained sound and free from pain for the last nice swaths —hold by all druggists, and at hokum nolloway's estAblitAss4 244, Strand, London. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. PERGESSON.—Nov. 24, at Park-street, Grosvenor- 4 9W% the sited R. E'erviaon, M.D., of a daughter. HAMILTON.—Nov. 24, at Chester-square, the wife of the Iter.J.l l . Hamilton, of a daughter. KAY.—Nov. 24, at Graceehurr.h.street, Mrs. C. Noy, of a am. ("! LAW.—Nov. 25, at Eaton-plaoe, the Hon. Mrs. IL S. Law.% 44 ' LUBCOMBE.—Nov. 23, at Upper Norwood, Surrey, the wife of ER Luseomte, Esq., of a son. PAUL—Nov. 22, at Haldon Douse, Devonshire, the wife of Lea Esq., of a son. PETTEFER.—Nov. 24, at 6, Queen.street, Lambeth, the la George Wright Pctteter, of a eon. REID.—Nov. 23, at Carlton-villas, Maida.vale, Mrs. Reid, 0 daughter. RICHAKDS.—Nov. 24, at Bedford-avow., the wife of Dr. 5.110 14 of a daughter. TOMKINS.—Nov. 21, the wVe of Mr. M. J. Totokirv, of St. WO In-the-East, of a eon. TON DONOP.—Nov. 23, at Calverley-park, Tunbrldgem 6 s l4 wile of Capt. B. Von Donop, R.N., of a daughter. WILLIAMS.—Nov. 25, at The Lymes, Oswestry, the wife ci6. 11 Williams, Esq., M. D., of a daughter. MARRIAGES. HOW--BUTLER.—Nov. 24 at Mi'with, Statforishirs. 1104 youngest eon of the late W. How, Esq., of St. Alban's, WM only daughter of T. D. Butler, Esq., late of Oaten, Chakds• RAWLINGS—DUNNELL—Nov. 24, at St. Marylebone CluntiL? the Rev. F. Braithwaite, James Rawlings, Esq., of Nemo Middlesex hospital, to Emma, youngest daughter of John Dom, Eq., Aceeta-road, St. John's-wood. BPACILMAN—LOVELL.—Nov. 20, at West Haddon, W• 142, Esq., of Lutterworth, to laulaa, youngest daughter of . 10* Em., of the Lodge. West Haddon, Northamptonshire. r WADLEY—GASCOYNR.—Nov. 20, at Marylebone Church. Wadley, of Frederkk-street, Regent's.eark, to Ann* P. 4"" daughter of the late O. Gamoyne, Earl., of Dederick, Tatinn. 1 WELLE4LET-1101f8.—Nov. 20, at Holy 'r a. 2 6 l;rolint" G ' H. Wellesley, leq., to Emma Donna, third of dO LB., of Bridgewater, Somerset/Aire. WILBY—DOWNE4.—Nov. 14, at Malew Church Die I t: the Rev. W. Gell, A.M. B. P. Wilby, Em ,to Marlfm" , daughter of W. Downes, Zap, of Castle t own , life of Man DEATHS. BATLEY.—Nov. 21, at the Rectory, Woodford. near Northamptonshire, Eliza, wife of the Rev. W. L that place. BRINE.—At Axminster, C. C. Brine, Esq., of ll.M.'s NOM. aged 20, ed HUGHES.—Nov. 21, at Bryanston.street, Miss H d ealt ynes, ••=,, the late Rev. E. Hughes, of Kihmil-park, DenbighilMr , te al to the Right Hon. Lord Dinorbin. ffft tJ LUIE.—Nov. 24, at Hamden-green, Mary, wife of 31 r. G.— Great Russell-wed, Bedford-square. Ca' MORRELL.—Nov. 2; at Wallingford, B. Morn; Isla ford, aged 77. MUSHET.—Nov. 20, at Dover, William, eldest son of the teua Mullet, Esq., of the Royal Mint, aged 37. swilfr NEWENHAM.—Nov. 2; at Dandanion Castle, 077; S. o ' ll ham, Eeq., aged 82. PHILLIPS.—Nov. 21, at Malvern, LicuteCoL IL 5.E112 1 0 late of the 33rd Regt., aged 44. arab* (lc:gri m Wall, hate of We 11.1 16611"treat 'LL's MadrasEdiatablistniLrient.t.-Cat 184' WELBY.-31tv. 20, at Upper Clapton, atiddltsez, Miss Weill , ter of the late Sir W. E. 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