The Express. — London, England, 1846-11-14 00:00:00

, IYA O (11 1 " 1 1 . , 1 , , j i . i 1 'I 1 I I' I 4 1 1 1 . 11 4 1 !. - i . 1 . 1 1 F. ~ -,I 1 , '1 ' I ' . , . ; 1 . 1 , i lA' . _ ' . 1 ; . 1, i t ., . 1 1 11 1 . f 1 1 t• • t nee with . Loirstlian (who had suffered judgmer:„ to go by default) Tina defendant Nesham was origisddly the pro prietor of the paper; and he sold it to eertan persons, who afterwards atortgaged it to him. From that time he con tinued to hold an interest in the profits of the publication; and on the 15th June, 1844, he agreed to sell the paper to the other defendant for a sum of 1,5001., which was to pai be d in *recourse of seven years from the date of the agreement. By thatagreement Neale= guaranteed that the clear y early profits arising from the paper should be 1601., which Lowthiau was to receive over and above the principal and interest to be paid to Nesham. In consideration of that guarantee, Lowthian inedertook to pay all the surplus profits to Nesham, should they not amount to more than 5001. during the period of seven years. If the profits exceeded 5001., he (Lowthian) was to discharge the liabilities of the paper, and if otherwise Nob= was to pay them.—Mr. Sergeant Channel! having TrEtlthe owe on behalf of the plaintiff, and Mr. Serj cant rd on the part of the defendant, The Court said the question was whether the two defend ants were jointly interested in the concern at the tim., the goods were supplied by the plaintiffs. The agreement entered into was such as to constitute Megrim a partner as reganled third persons. It was clear according to that agreement that it at the end of seven years the profits had not amounted to 1,5001., Northam was to remise nothing, In this case it was material to ascertain what was the inte rest that Neabam reserved to himself during the seven years. It was this, that he should take the profit-4 which the paper should produce over and above 1501. a-year in part payment of his 1,5001., and if the paper did not yield more than 1501. he was to get nothing. Looking at the substance of the agreement, it was clear that the defendants were jointly interested in the profits of the paper, and that WAS sufficient to constitute a partnership, although there might have been a stipulation that they should not incur any of the losses. The plaintiff was therefore entitled to the judg ment of the court—Judgment for the plaintiff. BAIL CO U RT. THE QUEEN E. HENRY CALWELL, CHARLES CALWELL, AND HENRY CARR. CERTIORARL—MRAULT IN THE QUEEN'S PRISON.—Mr. Ballantine moved for a certiorari to bring up an indictment which had , been fo und in the Central Criminal Court. The indictment was preferred by Philip Herring, a prisoner in the Queen's Prison, against the de fendants for an assault while executing the orders of the governor. It was urged that, although it was not usual to remove indictmenM for assault into this court, yet as the question would turn upon the construction of the rules of the prison, as authorised by the late statute, the power of the Secretary of State to make them, and the manner in which they were carried out, it was a fit in e ared ase for a cer tiorari. The prosecutor, Mr. Herring , a pp s person, having been brought up by habeas corpus in custody of the turnkeys of the Queen's prison. He complained that he had not had a copy of the affidavit ; that it had been re fused to him by the solicitor of the defendants. Mr. Ballautine : The solicitor gave it to you to read. Mr. Justice Patteson: When it is filed you can have a copy. The question is, whether this is a proper case to be removed into this court. Can you contradict the facts ?—Mr. Herring : I contend that I have committed no offence.—Mr. Justin: Patteson : That is a question for the jury.—Mr. Herring hoped he should have time to answer the affidavit. —Mr. Justice Patteson : That will only put you to greater expense. Can you deny that the facts arise out of an assault committed in the Queen's prison ?—Mr. Herring : No ; but I deny that I have committed any offence. Mr. Justice Patteson : That is not the question. It is, whether there has been an assault in the Queen's prison, and it will be for the jury to decide whether you have committed an off :nee.—Mr. Herring then proceeded to urge that if this application were allowed it would cause an expense which he was unable to meet, and the chances were that he would never be able to bring the case to trial. He hoped the trial might be allowed to take its ordinary course. Mr. Justice Patteson : In the Central Criminal Court cases of assault are seldom heard before the judges.—Mr. Herring went on to contend that there was nothing different in this to ordinary cases of assault. He had brought an action against the keeper of the Queen's Prison for his illegal conduct towards him; and if this application were granted that trial would come on first, which he wished to avoid.— Mr. Ballentine : A writ was issued six months ago, but he has not yet declared. Mr Justice Patteson : Does that action arise out of the same transaction ?—Mr. Herring : No, my lord. Mr. Justice Patteson : If the indictment is removed by certiorari, it will be tried before that action, for you have not yet declared.—Mr. Herring then proceeded to state circum stances which he thought justified him in stating that he was an object of persecution by the officers of the Queen's Prisen—among others, that a lady wbo bad for some years been the only organ of communication between him and his legal advisers, in certain proceedings in which he had been engaged, had lately been denied access to him. He also stated that the present governor had committed more pri• scalers to solitary confinement in the three years he had held the office, than had been done in fifty years before. In coming here to defend himself, he had been subjected to the most intrusive annoyance on the part of the turnkeys who accompanied him, and he could not speak to any one without their obtruding them selves upon him. Mr. Justice Patteson said it was not a usual occurrence to remove a case into this court from the Central Criminal Court, because the judges were accustomed to sit there. In this case it was clear that there had been an altercation be tween the prosecutor and the governor of the Queen's Prison, and the former stated that he had been ill-used. Perhaps if Mr. Hudson had been in court, he would have told R different story, and stated that this person had in fringed the rules of the prison, and given much trouble. It was plain that questions must arise as to the real meaning of the rules, the power which was given under the act to make them, and whether they had been perverted or infringed. It was just such a case as the Court was imperatively called on to bring up by certiorari, that there might be an opportunity for the j udge who tried it to be set right by the full court, for there could be no motion for a new trial in a case in the Central Criminal Court. There must be sufficient bail, more than in the usual cases, and the defendants, on whom it now lay, must bring the case forward as soon as possible. Mr. Herring applied to have an order indorsed on the habeas under which he was brought up, that he should not be subjected to such treatment as he had already suffered from the persons in whose custody he was. He had been refused leave to get some refreshment while he was suffering from illness. Mr. Justice Patteson I cannot make any such order. JUDGES' CHAMBERS, BERM Before Mr. Baron Platt. e•-INN. ......-.....- MANOPACTITRING RAILWAY EIYGINEERB.—FLOWERDAY a. Mmdsosr.—This was a summons before Mr. Baron Plstt to set aside a judgment on the ground of defective notice of declaration. Judgment having been signed by default. The ease was remarkable as showing how railway architects, surveyors, and engineers, were manufactured during the railway mania of 1845. The defendant being described as of Symond's-inn. Chancery-lane, architect, surveyor, and civil engineer. The plaintiff is described in the same plead ings of Pitfield-street, Horton New-town, pork butcher. And from the affidavits put in, it appeared that the defend ant undertook to teach the plaintiff's son the science of an architect, surveyor, and civil engineer ; the understanding being that the plaintiffs son was to be perfected in a very short space of time for railway surveying. An indenture was drawn up to that effect, and the sum of 121. 10s. was paid to the defendant for costs of that indenture, one of the covenants being that Flowerday, jun., should keep the de fendant's secrets for the space of three years. The plaintiff was to pay the sum of 491. by monthly instalments of 11. per month, for having his son perfected and inducted into the mystery of railway engineering. The sum of 31. was paid on account, but no benefit being derived, as no railway business was transacted, the plaintiff sought to repudiate the agreement, and to recover back the sum of 121. 10s. paid for the inaontures. Upon the part of the defendant, affidavits were put in from which it appeared that, according to his statements, the first notice of declaration had been set aside on the ground of informality, and that he did not receive any further notice until the 9th instant, when the sheriff's officer was put in • of his goods for 151. lls., the alleged debt, and 1. 15a. costs, and he denied having received any renewed notice of declaration, emeept what he presumed to be a mere copy of the original notice, with the word six following the words one thousand eight hundred and forty, and that the word six had been left out in the original notice; that he final the laid notice amongst his coals ; that he subsequently expressed his determination to defend the action, and verily believes be has a good defence on the merits; that he depo sited with the Sheriff of Middlesex 231. 125., debt and costs, sander a smitten protest. Mr. Nixon now submitted, upon the affidavits just read, that the judgment which bad been entered must he set aside. Mr. Baron Platt wished to know if the parties really wished him to believe that the notice was discovered amongst the coals—Mr. Nixon Such is the averment in the affidavit. Mr. Baron Platt considered that the notice was good, both in form anti substance.—Mr. Nixon mid that the defendant further deposed that he WWI in the daily habit of looking into hie letterbox, and there was no notice to be found, dated the 6th of November. Mr. Ward,tiepfaiiiiirs solicitor, said he hal affidavits to the notice having been served upon that day, and there -was then time to plead, if the defendant had been so ad -vised.—The of davit of Mr. Ward's clerk was then read, in -which he declared that he duly served the notice on the sth dastant, y putting it into the letter-box. Mr. Baron Platt: Then it was not dropped amongst the dolls ?—Mr. Ward : Oh, no. Mr. Baron Plan said there could be no doubt that the entice had been ipeoperly served, hut on the defendant's affi davit there was a declaration that be had a defence to the aierits, and he would therefore give the defendant an oppor tu ity of coming ,in to plead, on the paying of coats of the judgment, and allowing the money, m the hands of the plaintiff, to re:Wails security. PALACE COURT: Ma. RICKARD DONN ...OLIN.— Mr. Richard MUM, the banister, whose name has lately figured so pro niinently in the legal intelligence of every metropolitan newspaper, was summoned to a ppear before this court to-day to show why he did not pay a debt of 161. 13s. 6d., with 61. 6s. Bd. costs, in compliance with an order of the court, granted on the 30th of January last. The defendant was sued at the instance of a Mrs. Susannah Smith, who alleged the debt was due for board and lodging. The defendant was summoned before the court on the 2. l th August last to show why he did not pay, when he prayed the court to allow him till the second court day in term to pay the whole of the debt and costs. To-day he appeared and applied to Mr. liswlitt, the prothonotary of the court, for an extension of the time, as be was in expectation of receiving, in a few days, the sum 0[1991. under a& administration, and then be would pay the debt forthwith. This was assented to, and the defendant assured the prothonotary that he would pretty well kill or smash him if anything were allowed to transpire in the interim. IN RE LEST Elt.-AD vicE.—This defendant was similarly summoned, and a solicitor appeared in his behalf, who said he had advised the defendant not to come to the court in answer to the summons, considering that a legal representative woulddo as well as personal attendance.—The Court: You advised him to stay away, did you t—Solicitor : I did, my lord.—The Court: Then it's a pity he had such a solicitor. Your client stands committed for forty days for contempt of COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Before Mr. Commissioner Shepherd. IN RE THE LONDON AND BIRMINORAIS EXTENSION LINE TO LEAMINOTON.—This was the day fixed for the court to decide whether a fi at cou ld be issued against the above company, u a dissolution of partnership, stated in the London Gazette, and the ceasing to trade. His Honour now decided that a fiat could not be issued. Before Mr. Commissioner Fans. IN RE WDOWALL AND BROWN, PRINTERS.—JVDO MENT.—His Honour said—ln this case, the bankrupts apply for their certificates, and Mr. Brown is not opposed. Ike assignees do not object, but a creditor for 2131. does. lie complains that the bankrupt has been guilty of reckless trading, and of dealing in accommodation bills, and that his personal expenses were excessive. On examining the facts with regard to the accommodation bills, the case dwindles down almost to nothing, for all that the bankrupt did was, that he got sense personal frieuds of his to lead him their Mime& It does not appear that he paid any thing for the accommodation, directly or indirectly, ao that his creditors were in no way prejudiced, except that holders of these accommodation bills might have been induced, when taking them, to think that they were regular trade bills. I admit that the obtaining credit on such bills, without disclosing to the per sons taking them that they were not trade bills, is a commer cial offence, but I do not think that in connexion with the other circumstances of this case it is of much weight. With regard to the personal expenditure, it was certainly more than it should have been. The excuse offered was that Mr. M.Dowall had had a university education, had even obtained honours, and was something more than a common printer ; that he was a printer of classical works, works in Greek, and that this brought him into connexion with persons of a higher class in society, and that he pursued his business with too little regard to questions of profit and loss, and too much to the fineness and finish of his productions, and that thus he was led into carelessness, not merely as regarded the ques tion of profit and loss, but also as regarded the amount of his expenditure. I cannot exempt him from blame as to these matters, for certainly it is the bounden duty of every man in business to know what his profits are, and he should not live beyond them. Upon this point the bankrupt had undoubtedly been very careless. The great question however is, whether the bankrupt has been guilty of reckless tracing: whether he continued to trade long alter the most sanguine man musohave despaired of ultimate success. I say the most sanguine man, because I will never condemn aperson in business for struggling against adverse circumstances as long as the creditors will allow by their acquiescence. Now, in this case, the bankrupt was pos sessed of a very valuable property, consisting of the machinery of a printing-office, worked by steam, and a vast quantity of other materials, including a quantity of Greek type, which cost him ss. a pound. It had cost not less than 12,0001. His sales in the last four years had been 39,669/. It is true that his outgoings were heavy, so much so that he made very little profit; still his business was a large and in creasing one, and he, if a sanguine man, might have hoped to have struggled through his difficulties. His creditors did not press him. Bankruptcy he knew would involve all the looses inseparable from a forced sale. In this case, under a forced sale, property which cost him 12,0001. has been sold for less than 5,0001. Type which was bought at 55., has been sold ut 4d. Under all the circumstances, admitting the bankrupt's errors but setting against them that, as soon as his creditors pres sed, he yielded and submitted to bank ruptcy, that he has not preferred any one creditor to another,—that be has given up all his property for equal distribution ; that the assignees, nor any creditor but one comes forward to complain, and that his bankruptcy must in itself be a cause of severe suffering to him, I think I may, without wronging the public, grant this gentleman his certificate at once, though his family expenses have certainly been excessive. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 1846. dared not go out with the milk, and the girl her self, since her liberation, had been several times past her shop, pouring out all kinds of abuse towards her. She robbed and h an er d hu g a e n t e n iw o . Mr. Hardwick said he was read y to put the law in force in thoredugrewh, without it wal hard beiog enoug h any well authenti ca t e d instance of threat or violence, and rsuurtedh to andb6inj that, with reference to the money, the best advice he could give was to let the girl have it if she came to cl t aim. ld Should th e claim be resisted , an d some pettifogger ge hoof the case, the applicant would be exposedto endlecia vexation and ex p e nse. Mrs. Morehouse sal she was willing to adopt the magistrate's suggestion, but she could not help thinking that the law had not dealt cut justice in the case. 9 MARYLEBONE.—ROBISERIES HT A CLERK AT A RAIL WAY-STATION.—John Laster, clerk to Messrs. Deacon and 4 Co., carriers, White Horse, Cripplegate, and who have es- ti tensive warehouses at the Camden-station of the London and North Western Railway, was charged before Mr. Long with "„; robbery. Upon many occasions property of di ff erent de- , scriptions, which had been sent by the trains, having been s missed, and suspicious circumstances authorising the search a+ of the prisoner's lodgings, a box was found in them contain ing two valuable shawls, one of which was identified by the warehouseman of Messrs. Willett and Co. , Frida y -street, I 2; and the other by an assistant to Messrs. Fowler and Co., in the same street. The said articles had, with other goods, been forwarded to parties in the country, and intimation had 1; been received sus to one of the shawls not having arrived.-- 1 1 remandedisoner, who said he was innocent of the charge, was till next Thursday. SJUTHWARK.—JEALOUBT AND AITEMPT TOMURDER. —Thomas Louisa, described as a cheese porter, was brought 1, before Mr. Seeker for re-examination, charged with attempt- .1 ing to murder a young woman named Louisa Childs, by cutting her throat. The complainant has been a patient in Guy's Hospital ever since, and although still very weak from ; loss of blood, she was considered sufficiently convalescent to II attend and give evidence against her assailant. Being as - 1: misted into the witness-box and swam, she deposed that she 11 was a married woman, but had separated from her husband about ten months ago, since which period she had been liv ing under the protection of the prisoner, at No. 181, Kent t street, Southwark; that on Tuesday the 3rd inst., they 4 went out together, and on returning scent into a public- 1; house and had some refreshment, but not such a quantity as to affect either of them. The same morning the landlord of the 8: house where they lodged had forbidden the prisoner to re- r ( turn, expressing his determinition not to admit him again, 2 , , and on her saying to the prisoner that he had better not go near the house in case of any disturbance, he endeavoured to 1 persuade her not to return to the lodging ; but she expressed her intention to sleep there that eight, and accordingly 5, parted with him about 40 yards from the house. Just as she !; was about to go up tke steps to knock at the door, she was relied Ij round the neck from behind, and ins moment she felt that her 2 ! throat was cat, and that the blood was trickling down her St boson. On turning round she saw the prisoner, who said something which she did not remember, and who then ran 3 ! up the street, towards St. George's Church. She added that she saw no knife nor any weapon in the prisoner's hands; that the deed was done so instantaneously she bad no oppertunity of observing with what instrument her throat was cut. —The prisoner, who was incessantly crying from the moment ho If was placed in the dock, exclaimed that he was eating bread and cheese at the time, and that, being e-.cited at the corn pleinant's refusal to go elsewhere with him, instead of pro reeding to the house of another which he was forbidden, he It scarcely knew what he did.—Mr. Walling, of Guy's Hospital, It deposed that when the complainant was brought there on the night in question, on examination he discovered that there were two distinct wounds in her throat, each extending lj about three inches in length and almost half an inch in depth ; thateach wound passed overthecarotid artery, which 1 was as near as possible being divided, which would have pro- 41 duced instantaneous death. They were evidently inflicted 4( with a sharp instrument, but were now healing; and there It was not much danger to he apprehended from inflammation. —Mr. Seeker, having ordered the depositions to be taken, j committed the prisoner for trial to the Central Criminal I ; Court, and bound over the witnesses to prosecute. WOOLWICH.—Riour OF BAIL TO ABSOLVE THEM SELVES BY THIS SURRENDER OF THEIR PRISONER. About three weeks ago a publican named George Darby, of • Woolwich, having been committed to Maid-tone gaol for a violent assault upon his wife, his friends succeeded in getting him liberated on the bail' of Mr. S. Farnfield and Mr. Clif ford, late inspectors of police. On returning home, he re sumed his habits of intoxication and violence, in consequence of which, those gentlemen, in accordance with the opinion of Mr. Jeremy, attended before Mr. Trail! to discharge them selves from their recognisancev. Mr. Traill, however, refused to accede to their request, saying that Mr. Jeremy must have alluded only to cases in which no ultimate decision of a male mate had been passed. To-day the application was renewed before Mr. Jeremy, who at once declared his firm belief that the law fully bore out the opinion he had so often expressed —for the words of the law were, " that the man who was bailed by another was in his custody." He also referred to the case of the Duke of Leeds, referred to in " Cummings's Digest," and fully reported in " Fortescue," wherein the bail surrendered his lordship, he being under recognisanees to keep the peace.—Mr. Jeremy then, having received evi dence of further acts of violence on the part of the defendant ordered him to be taken into custody, and in default of find ing sureties, committed him to Maidstone. MONEY MARKET. FRIDAY EVENING. Business was again languid at the Stock Exchange. There appears to be an impression abroad that the supply of money during the remainder of the year will be gradually contracted, such an expectation being founded on the know ledge that the moneyed and commercial houses are in the habit of closing the year's transactions with as good a balance in the hands of their bankers as they conveniently can. The government brokers were in the market. They took 5,000 Three-and-a-Quarter per cent. Stock for account of the savings banks, 5,000 of the same for account of the friendly societies; and 1,300 New South Sea Annuities for account of the commmissioners for the reduction of the national debt. The account-day for consols is now fast approaching, and curiosity has been felt as to what would be the rate of " continuation." The Hebrews were the first to establish the charge, many of them having carried over their account+, at 5-16th per cent., from the present to the January settlement, which terminates with the first opening of the transfer books of the Bank in the new year. Consols left off at 941 to 1 for money and ac count ; Exchequer bills, lls. to 14e. pm. The foreign funds commanded no attention, and prices generally have been as nearly as possible the same. Five per cent. Spanish, 261; Three per cent. do., 371 to 1; Two and-a-Half per cent Dutch, 59 to 1 ; the Four per cent. Cer tificates, 91; to 21; Bquador bonds, 34 to 1; New Granada deferred, 31 to 1; Mexican stock, 221. The exchange on Paris was lower to-day, In the rates on other points there was no variation. An improvement is ex pected by the leading brokers, as the decline has now gone on for some time, and to a considerable extent, besides which the northern porta, from which we have been receiving su plies of wheat and other grain, must now have closed forp the season. Paris, 25.80 to 5; ditto (short), 25.55 to 60 ; Hamburgh, 13.11 to 4 ; Amsterdam, 12.31 to 41. BANK Or ENGLAND.—Accorar ror the Week ending Nov. 7. IMLII DKPAZTIII247. Notes issued £28,235,883 Government Debt C 11,015,100 Other Securities 2,981.900 Gold Coin end Bullion 11,724,111 Silver Bullion 2£2B'l ,23 1 3 1,774 68 I_._ £28,23 85 BASKING D Proprietors'Capital M.1,553,g' 00 Rent Pnblic Deponits (in . .. Government Steuritiel clad's g Exchegser. Savings Basks Com esiulorsen of ii•taL fncluding -- Deed Weight Annuity) 12,808,119 Other Securities 12,153,009 Notes Cknol and ether Coin 324,621 5,128,783 Other Deposita 8,281,634 7 Day & other Rills— 1,018,810 152,750,369 Nov. 12, 1846. Z 32,750,399 K. MARSHALL, Chief Costlier. NDS.—Nov. It. ENGLISH TIT Bank Stock, 204 i 3 oer Ct. Reduced Anm. , In I 3 per Cent. Consols, Annuities, St I New i 3l per Cent. Awls., 95i I Long Annuities, expire Jan. 3, 1660, 9j 15-16 Long Annuities, 30 yearicsxpire Oct. 10. 1859, 9 11-16 India Stock, 235 7 South Sea New Anne., 941 Conaols for Acct., 941 1 Ex. Bills, L 1,0440, lid, 14 11 Ditto, Small, 11 14 I FUNDS. 6 per Cent. Chilian Bonds, 95 6 5 per Cent. Spanish Bonds, Dir. 21 per Cent. Equadoe Bonds, 31 1 from Nov., 1840 261 1 per Cent. Grenada Bonds, De- Ditto Deferred, 17 ferred, SI 1 3 per Cent. S Bonds, 371 1 5 per Cent_ Mexican Bonds, 1846, 21 per Gull., 59 Cent. Ditch Exchange, 12 22 1 4 pe l rCent.Portusinese Bds, 381 4 4 per Cent. Dutch Certificates, Ditto Account, 384 8 92a 11 Pasts, Nov. 11.—Three Per Cann, 82 80 ; live per Cents., 11710; Belgian ?We per M., 1840, 991 1 ; ditto, 1642, 1021; Wanks Bentes, 102 ; Roman Leen, 100; Tras , ,ury Bonds, 8 ; Bank Shares, 3470. Exchange on lAndon, 30 days, 23 321; ditto, 90 days, 25 40. Manua, Nov. 6.—Three per Cents, 341 money; Four per Cents., xl4; Fire per Cents., 211; Parivea 61; Coupons, 20. Exchange on London, 361. RAILWAY NEWS. French shares wereyesterday extremely flat, owing to large sales made at Pans. The directors of the railways in France seem to have been making their calls with unwar rantable rapidity, and hence the declining oonditiln of the markets in that country. East Indian (Larpent's) line did not look near so well. The holders are dissatisfied that no arrangement with the East India Board should have been concluded after so long a course of negotiation. Some heavy sales have, in consequence, been ordered within the last day or two. The English scrips and shares were well supported, but without any noticeable change in value. The business in the share-market at Liverpool was rather more limited than on Thursday, and prices of old stocks were generally a shade lower. The more speculative stocks, as Dewsbury* and Huddersfielda, were tolerably firm, the former at 151, the latter at 6 pm. Thinks were 21 die., and Ormskirks were wanted, especiallT for coed ; they reached 51 pm. for the account. East Indian were done at 1 pm. The Manchester share market was inactive and rather dull, but a fair business was transacted. Prices were much the same as on the previous day. Business was again very brisk at Birmingham. The cir cumstance of its being no longer a doubtful question as to the purpose of the Birmingham and Oxford Junction directors to sell that line to the Great Western Company on nearly the terms formerly stated, did not, however, mate rially affect the value of their scrip; there being sales at the time of the business at 61 p., and in the Birmingham, Wolverhampton, and Dudley, at 61. 18s. 9d. pm. There were sales also in the Stour Valley at 48s. 9d. pm. ; Shrews bury and Birmingham, at 23i. 9d. p ,• Ambergates, at 1 pm. ; Trent Valley Matsuda, at les. 3e l. pm. ; and Shropshire Unions, at die. At Leeds the business was rather active, and many sales were effected in some of the lines, prices !reiterant being buoyant. Leeds and Dewsbury advanced from 12 pm. to 161 pm. ; Huddersfield and M anchester,, from 6 to 61 pm,, Leads and Thinks, from 21 to die., and North POLICE.-YESTERDAT. MANSION-HOUSE.--A LefoaL Rionr, IMPORTANT TO COMMERCIAL TRAVIILLEIML—Mr. Lawrence, of No. 66 and 67, Leadenhall-street, clothier, was summoned before the Lord Mayor by Mrs. Elizabeth Thorne, " for unlawfully detaining seven packages, containing wearing apparel and other articles of value, together 101., the property of Thomas and EdwardThorne."—Mr.T. Montague, of the bar, attended for Mrs. Thorne. He stated that the real complainants were Messrs. Thorne, who had recently commenced the business of tailors in Lewes, where Mr. Lawrence's traveller obtained an order from them of 501. worth of goods, 20/. of which they paid in cash, and gave a bill at four months for the remain der, which would not be due until the 22nd December. Not finding the place to answer their expectations, they resolved to leave it, packed up their goods and sent them by railway to London under the care of Mrs. 'Thorne. Their seizure by Mr. Lawrence was therefore a gross trespass, as a sale had been effected by which the right of ownership became dis tinctly vested in the complainants. The defendant's soli citor admitted the correctness of this statement, as regarded the sale of the goods, but added that that sale had been in duced by a misrepresentation on the part of the Messrs. Thorne, who informed the traveller that they had come from Manchester directly to Lewes, which was not the fact. So matters remained until the 31st of October last, when Mr. Lawrence received information from a tradesman at Lowe', that the Mean. Thorne were sending their goods in pack ages to London, by the Brighton Rahway, marked with the name of Cowan. Mr. Lawrence, upon receiving the com munication, determined to obtain restitution if possible, and seeing the packages lying on the ground at the terminus, asked Mrs. Thorne what they contained. The answer was evasive, whereupon he said that he was the creditor of Messrs. Thorne, that he was resolved to know whether any of his stock was in the packages, and if such were the case, to detain it. Mrs. Thorne immediately tore off from the packages the address-cards, but not before Mr. Lawrence had seen the name of " Cowan " upon each of them. Under these circumstances, Mr. Lawrence consi dered himself justified in detaining them. Mrs. Thorne subsequently called upon Mr. Lawrence, who told her that if she showed to him that the packages did not contain his good*, he would at once give them up, but she refused that alternative, and, placing the matter in the hands of a solici tor, the present proceeding was adopted.—Mr. Lawrence contended that the goods were obtained under false preten ces.--Mr. Montague said that, assuming that all the pro perty which came from Lewes had been received from Mr. Lawrence, a thing by no means proved, there was not the least colour of a legal right in the course pursued by Mr. Lawrence. It was clear from the invoice that four months credit had been given, and the bill would not be due till the , 22nd of December. It was admitted that 201. had been paid out of the 501. With respect to the imputations against his client, what could, after all, be said ? They had taken a shop at Lewes which did not succeed, and they were about to try elsewhere. As to the fictitious name spoken of, there was, in fact, none, for Mrs. Thorne had a sister whose name was Cowan ' to whose care the packages were consigned. But, after all, the question was strictly • legal question, and nothing but a legal question. —The Lord Mayor : It is clear to me that Mr. Lawrence has no right to detain the geode. It is certainly my impression that the ownership of the goods received by the complain. ants from Mr. Lawrence is vested in the complainants.—Mr. Lawrence's solicitor submitted that there was an intent to detrand.—The Lord Mayor said that he did not know what might be the result of a charge of conspiracy, but it appeared to him that the complainants had a legal right. Mr. Law rence's traveller went round with his eyes open, and be chose to take part, and give credit for the rest. There was no ground for detention of the goods. If I am wrong, my legal adviser will set me right —Mr. Lawrence's Solicitor : Then, my lord, you decide that we are to giveup the goods? —The Lord Mayor : I do not consider that you are justified in detaining them ; you cannot do so legally.—The parties then retired. BOW-STREET.—DEATE FROM FORTOUS DRIVING.— Daniel Dories, a carman, was charged before Mr. Jardine with having caused the death of an old man, named Martin Canlfie l / 4 1, by running over him.—Mr. J. Lund, inspector of the A division of police, described the accident as occurring at Whitehall.—The deceased, a porter in Hungerford Market, I in attempting to.crose the road with a sack on his shoulder, was struck on the temple by the shalt of the cart driven by the prisoner, who was proceeding from Charing-cross at the rate of seven miles an hour. The old man was knocked down, the cart passed over his arm, and he was at once con veyed to the hospital, where he had since died.—Mr. C. Watford, of 43, Palace-road, Lambeth, cabinet-maker, made a similar statement, adding, in reply to the Court, that he did net think the defendant was quite blameless. He con sidered him chargeable with carelessness, but not with reck lessness. He thought he might have pulled up in time. Both the witnesses said the man appeared very sorry for the accident, and after it had occurred did everything in his power to assist the deceased.—Mr. Jardine said he should remand him, but that as he did not appear to have been guilty of recklessness or bad driving he should take bail, himself in 1001., and two sureties in 601. each. MARLBOROUGH-STREET.—REWARD or DlSHO irssnr.—An Irish servant, named Honors Murphy, was seat for trial at the suit of her mistress, a milk-vender, named Morehouse, living in Lisle-street, for robbing her of a consi derable sum of money, cellected from different customers, and, as suppled, taken frost the till. Before the girl was committed for trial she had eome to court to complain that her saistreis had takes a sum of about 71. out of her box, and had refused to give it up. Tire witness said, that having ob tained sufficient proof to satisfy herself of the girl's systema tic dishonesty, she required her, in the presence of another person, to open her box, in which about 181., principally in silver sad copper, were found. The . girl admitted she had no money when she entered her service ; and on being re quired to account for all the money she had received as wages and expended, could only justify the pcmaistan of about 111., the balance was considered as stolen property, and was placed in the hands of the police to abide the issue of the trial, which took place last sessions ' ending in her acquittal, after a deliberation on the part o f the jury of about an hour and a half. Yesterday the girl presented herself before Mr. Hardwick, to require the money in the hands ofthe police to be delivered up to her.—Mr. Hardwick told Ism he had no doubt she would receive the money, but be was bound to tell her that he was still of opinion—in which the judge who tried her appeared to coincide—that she had not .-rinse by it honestly.—Mrs. Morehouse said that since the apprehenaon of the girl she had discovered a number of other cum of em embezalent in addition to those already brought forward. sad that she had moreover been subjected to another kind of annoyance. A number of Irish people, friends of the girl, hail insulted and threatened her in her own house, Ind had so terrified her servants that they 23 t d pmp....hi A dire,,t u as af . 4thaleMAra:„..l),!::wh.tribic.hciLl.thawl,:. :.,lut:r.i. :inzgiipffietturobigeocht,dlCathet:wydocr....u.oxiag.nirai..hibibekriba37.olthetlrtib:Tdinl7.io.ofteitif,,iotatitha;•yl ti:iij0h....„,..,..TWii11.,:‘,.....tA1,1x...erh71111,b...,,vani..A1wi..imtai")f;14ri-an:kPasimtpevyloslaWwwb.m.t.i.:lhre.,;,:l24:andii.i.i..i.l:l,-07.01::gbi,,Deamnit..63l.3..t..fr•:_b.i,ca..e.taasiGsk.ebl43.(.l..rii)ib.g.....7p.iit2ile,...i.tl6,..jw.i.ii _... T: s _ ....31...._ ter a , k , :.atuhi55t, .. 1.6.1. ;•:15utri of twenty shllnnV 1 168 would better s eonsult the iharehoders°micliwoolred,..fferinin.ibrAre....,6-7......„fths sold, °"*l aze N r anillail m s. 7 ..-••••-•••7 12.. ___ zi .=4 : Th e M pe r r . halancbe.ll-IPhp..l:ll l ogrro i. .. m aimill'a n , ....7 Deam ja . : u f:; 22 , w ila. B .l. t t : l l 4lh j .u . ke:' l ;: t. ten b4l : ti : body, Is isasorio of W. Harlem' s affer, tZ li r r stw to MINA arinaptenne. would be the UMt..ate and ntxs - Tell SEHUESTRITI - E e oNs. T. l L i„ C." 46 4" ;• linlitorriiilltruntillfb.,AN.Diadazowol.Abicalleilligarhamdlfccar orttl . R s4 :A allamiellekri t . 7 ...B a conn Y z l t:l ?N bes l h e i 7 le a oh:tme. .:o .r.i... ne y r , :?,,:i.;:::::::.:::r•i...1.!.20„„.,'6.78:::a...dc...di0.::::::kr:_ne.4tex:17,,1,.. at D rew B , l: l 4ll** * , :di, with the Edi nburgh and day „ d i ng a l aa asidglas swebus left the Seotland-street !taloa, and . r.„•••••_.___alar . ..._lari,x_lo. . ~ i i,t 1 1 .•!• , 67. Se s t amio, ja wed up through the* Iminel an to the taimburgb and C.wagow line. ^,a7 . . 1 7..hz! a a a sd. iB.II ,z ,r,„ , b '" "'•r. at thar.BtP°radtA t rf hne f: a e wtl°nerY ln u erf : C t:e : :.d a . a eak"ai r inu 3 rt , m 4n . ge ,p itn c s wl: eoih:a ei: : : :fuil° !: :e :i r r o ee i a nlibeem c th' t wi ir wefl n, ant7arre : wer A°rigin :ura °2nW r en r d d edneB :l l :;? Th to :C n*U:CUe :C h" r i Led rC n UCUdt i W i tthh i l : ° :on,, . afld : ug : i : thCCP r n he " tt ;:: : la : :, l io;:;Tmrio.(NcanghDectil.k.,l"''P.u.ll;:".be:,l:xLr..:"'rbridgour,'..t.ecooba.,..l:_li't,ri,;::o:Lri._:::in:::..Lli.;l:.',l,e!iuir.4.:,E.:.,:rNlak,,tig,:ecprp.,:rk,,,:r_sivbadn,',:::::...,e;:;:,rinbn..'n,"s.i.,..tohQ,J:t'ijtidi::lil,Tr,,isbn, ji,. .. i . ... ,,, b . li nireddi jrth,.titz :: .t.t.e. : it.. ' N ':' 1n.,. ' itt0 .'7 r, ' ,...,gti.it u .. : N . 1,........n. n et..ber ;' b r .i.,..,...it,,8majibe_ ""_ .:x4, : h" , : : :j :_ .....rrm :r .riib, T ......,._,_Dee.......__..v..m.5,;......; 'r7 : :.. : (_.t....,vk:.,m4e.,,‘_.itk.0.... : ... 11 ,, 14 .:::: % .iii SCOTTISH MIDLAND Jt.'ffatioN.-The formation of this line is progressing very favourably in the neighbourhood of Coulter. , at • Deka Angus, the only portion of work an slightit e 1 y difference s tak ed betweenf the thsh irreulast‘u week. At the farm of Balgunie, near Abernethy, about fifty navies a ß nT k pa 4 l r i: et' r-D N ec em . 77.1. RI): i , ne ( Thu b T in e rw im ' n l ., ‘ , f 4"ct ,, rneer so: r : dmixu :: : : l. , punk bl : . fie'llatnA:lisoeflanwlirectitoNalfiehleadtohiliSieft'"l..AofbeNiuelutt: il Niwwobyßy'rtchenoner.EMb7L.dd.pgea-n-Obriperlsklt,innint 41111,er were employed, and their number was daily augmenting. BUSINESS OF THE ENSUING WEEK. (From the Railway Chreniele.) MEETINGS. Fidinburgh and Northern-Nov. 18, Edinburgh: London and South pat, BRlerimy, mach proprietor -lay. 5. W. ..-. h h 7 ein . e ar_ssConnecting,litit..tla per n, 4 C w : e t .. y u , ,A. Western, Nn. 17, Vauxhall; Northern (and -Nov.Nor. I, l Lo 7o u i alnn giii. ; Trinldad-Nov. 19, Edinburgh; two West w. itid p. Mg idey. Uni . mi manu facturers-Ike . Mulford, worsted 'planers-Dec. a awn, ai --. ',,. T .r. 1 . 1. TENDERR FOR LOANS. Coekermouth and Workington-Sums of not less than 200/., for 3, plintahire, groter: ,,, Dec .utie . 11 . .: r.. .. sor 7 years, at 4I per cent. per annum, payable half yearly; East stock-broken. Dec. 11. R. Were, Leda, d rer _ n _ ij:::u:Acilltrepec. and • t i 1.. . j• r h 7 i d r e i.. s 'ln' , S ().1 1 .3 n . Nril l i li lc w e 14. 1 I : I d: : I a ('alto,El a l' : ) ( 1.. h i t h:kf t i I ' r i.V " I . j bond a r J. ‘1 1 :6 t' a k l; :- - ' a - 'll. :111 Lancashire-tor 3or S year*, at al per cent., or for 7 yews at 4 per and J. Thompso n , Leeds, stack-trate:a D ee . ii . 'r . L'• A. oent., payable half-yearly ; lalinburg Leith and Grantor - Sums of master, money scrivelm-Dee. 11. T. Bea, N ea - men Southern ce G not r n ee t le" n a e . c e th l r. i n um7 r s l if .a lbr b 4 ho r ar T s y ' ear th ai m i3. 4 sool l : e L r y . , ,:f e ar n an t i d , ; s D,rc , Ira th_ans.2oo../.4onrc3torielyears,thi. 1,0001., fur ;:; !. n 3 t. , per sor ar y., .; Ma t?t c 4 hester per cen an t d . per annum, payable half-yearly • Taff Vale-Sums of not leas than Licensed - G. anstol-G. Smith, J. Walter and J. Waybill: l d ,.., •- • . ' 2001., for 3,5, or 7 years, at 4 ' per cent. per annum, payable half. yearly ; Ulster-Surna of not low than 1,0-01., for 3,5, or . years, dyers . e h ~ , t e l : A t t I : t e r T w - N o j r t F : at 4j per cent. per annum. man and .1. Munnetra lareepa,d,ar, far m - 4 1.! CONTRACTS. W. Gem. non., K. W. Gem. jun. and W. Dic ken s ll • l Birmingham, Wolverhampton and Stour Valley - Exeention of as regards It. W. Gem, sen-W. T. Yule, A. liu ---'-', work..., Nov. IS; Chester and Birkenhead-Per repairs of permanent Wilson-street, Vuisbury-T. Ferguson sod H. N. Jaaa a lad way, Nov. 18 ; East Lincolnshire-1,700 tow of iron mils, and non It. S. Welfwal and T. M. tnswottb, Gatrahead -J. Wa.„,, - 1 torn of iron chairs . Further information Inas be had at IS, Abingdon- R. Hacking, R. Walker, Jon. and J. S. Walker Barr - 1 F arect, Westminster ; Lonaon, Brig" don mid South Coast (Newhaven i...:m.,....,:ivit..:11,;;;;:d, ti : ds . t. :,..,a 6 l :::: : a g lac i lh:::..be__ jr. ii,... Thr : ball,w,ser. lweil 73,..;, Branch)-Execiition of Works, Nov. 16; London and North- Western . (Birmingham Exterision)-Executain of works, Nov. 16 ; Rugi, a pi ,: ite i Dal l L. C. ` Netbil . idie, l ' e " l ' l li id it- 4 1 . u ler i ,"t t i .. Fl l . l ll . ls4i Nc - TrW l ish .j .lt and Stamford Branch, Nov. 18 ; London and South-Western ( way- - Der, Bath-A. (ma and J. Minna Criswell r l a bridge to Chertsey,' and Farnham to Altonl-Execution of works, Nor. 20 ; She ff ield and Lincolnshire Junction-1,56U tons of iroa rails, nod 500 tons of iron chairs, Nov. 17 ; South Devon-Bodies, frames, J. lido, Glasgow- Duffers, &a, Nov. 21. DIVIDENDS. DECLARATIONS OF DDIDENTS. Aberdeen-1 per cent. per sanum on calls paid up-Baulnarne .1. Edward., Digbeth, nairwielan:re, inufouader-la ( a , and Amiens-Os. 2d. per share on calls paid to Oct. 23. Bri,tol and on any Tuesday, at Whitmore's Birmingham. Exeter-IL 10a. per sham en the 1.001. shares. Clanenee-Halfear's J. M. stork, Gainsbomugh, bookseller.-tat die, ria f t. , divividend on the government loan shares, at 4 per cent., and 6 per and any subsequent Wednesday, at kynaston's, unit, ' cent. on first clam preferential snares. Dieppe and Ea camp-2s. RI. .1. Gamed. jun., Leeds, flax mansfacturer -Ist .111%615a per share. Edinburgh and No. them-4 per cent per annum on the 17, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Hope's Leath. 10/. paid on the 25/. sharer. Pais and Lyons-4 per cent. to be de- ducted from the call. Sambre and Meuse -S per cent. on the paid up capital for the half-year ending Sept. 30. West Cornwall- per cent. per annum on money paid in advance of calls. York and New castle -6 per cent. on the money called up on the new shares until the completion of the Great Narth of England purchase. York anal North Midland-8 per mat. on the money called up on the new shares until the completion of the Hill and Selby purchase. CALLS. Belfast and Ballymena-2/. 10s., due; Coldwater, Stour Valley, Sudbury, and Halstesal-2/. las.due ; Dieppe and licamp-21., due ; 1 Dundalk and Enniskillen -V. 10s., due; Dublin and Belfiet Junc tion (Navan Branch)- 21. 10s. per share, due • Edinburgh and North em-2/.los. on the 251. stock, due ; Ely and Huntingdon-51. due ; Fampoim and Ilanbroitek- V. doe; Glasgow, Paisley, Kilmarn ek, and Avr-51. on the 401. sh area, due; Great Grimsby and Sheffield -si. on 'original 201. shares, Nov. 17 • Huddersfield and Manchester Railway and Canal-21. on the 301. ' shares, due; Lancaster and Car lisle, M. due; Landonderry and Coleraine-21. 10s. due; London derry and Enniskillen-21. 10s. due; Manchester and Leeds-2?. on the itg. shares, Nov. 16 ; andland ereat Western of Ireland-21. 10s. due; Namur and Liage-21. due ; Newcastle and Berwick-5a due; Newmarket and Cliesterford-V. as. due ; Nora/la-2a on new 10/. &Una, Nov. 16; Stirling and Dunfermline-1/. 10s. Nov. 18; Water ford and Limerick-5/. Nov. 20; Wilts, Somerset and Weymouth- U. due. DEPOSITS RETURNED Cork and Fermor-las. per share; Dartmouth. Brixham, Torbay and Exeter-25.6,1. per share; Derby, Gainsborough, and Great Grimsby Junction-se. per share; Dublin, Armagh, and Inland- Depwit, less expenses; Enniskillen and Sligo-12s. Gal. per share; Isle of Jersey Railway and Pier-10s. per share, Nov. Its.; Preston and Wyre Extension and Darwen Junction-Full deposit; Tean and Dove Valley and Eastran and Western Junction-7s, gee share. SIGNATURE OP PARLIAMENTARY CONTRACT. Derbyshire, Staffordshire, and Wormatershire Junction -Now in course of signature at the company's offices, I, Queen-square, West minster. TRANSFER BOOKS CLOSED. Aberdeen-From Nov. 15 till Dec. 10; Belflat and Ballymena- From Nov. 14 till Nov. 23, both days inclusive; Stirling and Dun ferruline-Till Nov. IS ; Waterford and Kilkenny-Till Nov. 25. Twine for ILEPPIATTIL Warts ending between Nov. 5 and Nov. 10, 1845 anal 1646. (Prow the Railway arowiele.) SHIPPINI ace. I INTELLIGENCE.-yam AWL ass. an. Flanders 0 0 I France ....... 0 , 0 Coat 0 Liabon N0v.131 0 &WI N 0 Mediterranean 0 0 Willett 0 Indira 3 Uublin 0 2 Waterford ...... 0 _ I lona "uotee Arbroath & Portia Cheater & Dirken Dublin & Drogheda ►645. 1846. . /236 £203 iMidland tl 624 365INewc. and Berwick 772 822Nencaatle&.Quiiale 893 698' Norfolk 281 241' North British 688 764 Preston & Wire 821 Sheffield & Mane 9133 6105 South heron 4391 South-Fast ern 3963 2849 Taff 2105, 1892Ulater 803 1 7691T0rk end Newcastle' 989 ;York &N. Midland 17,580 17,251 POREWIN RAILWAYS. 1280:Nerthern of France 311080. 36,430 & Bor.(lst 8.) 8291 796 Paris sad Orleans . 7775 621711'uric and Rouen 68:941 6125;Stra.burg & Bede eO9l Dutch 'then. (mow.) 1644. 1 1643. 16,03616,115 5321 -- 2213 1660 14 , 1 , 1 1165 11- G. 440 1841 1142 31 , -- 77 6356 119. 1093 615 642 5762 47G8 .5948 4907 9004 - 1573 -- 7473 - 6672 10,231 -- 11 moo -- WDlin I aingetown Dundee & Arbroath Durha n & Sunder. East Laleashlre Eastern Comfits Eastern Union . F.dinr. & Glasgow Wu. Paid. & Ayr Glaa. Paid. &Crn. Gt. Sauthn.&Westn Great Western Hartlepool & N. Western ton. Sze. Do. & 8. Wcocena Manch. & Leeds .. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE.—Mtnenro-are, Nov. 13.—The Sugar market closed for the week with a heavy appearance, and the amount of basiness done has been below the usual avertze, yet priers of good current qualities have been supported, whilst inferior seta were very difficult of sale, and prices must be considered 3 shade tower. To 280 Mids. of West India sold, and 2,00 0 bags of Bengal found bavers in public sale, 47a. 6d., 12e., extra tine, 550. ; 575. ; refined dull, standard uality, 645. 6d., 655. Coffee-1,000 bags of Costa Itic.a, chiefly aged,dam mid at rather lower rates, the sound bought al. 2,000 brags of Cevlon were also offered ; common good ordinary was out of de mand, and bought in at 385., but superior sold steadily, 395. to 40a 6d., which were full prices. Pepper —l,OOO bags Penang sold in a public sale 2i lb.; the low price of thin article appears to have attracted the attention of speculators, and it has been more Inquired for than for sonic time past. Nutmegs sold at rather higher prices, but Mace is quoted rather lower. Cochineal sold freely; common qualities of Honduras silver at 2d. advance superior at full prices, to Id. advance. Tallow steady ; 4 0 35. 3d., 48s. 6d. on the spot, 41%. all the year. Cotton has been dull and neglected. Tea continues in good demand. Fruit—Sultana Raisins sold in public sale at rather higher pikes, 625. to 665. ; PattllB Currants, sae. to Seas., part damaged. Rum and Brandy steady. Nice has been In limited demand, and prices with difficulty sustained the last few days. SUGAR.—Tits AVERAGE r!VICK or BV6Ok, the produce of the British Possessions in America, computed from the returns made in the week ending the 10th day of Nov., 1016, is 345. 2,1 d. per cwt. Sugar, the produce of the Mauritius, is 275. I Id. per cwt. sugar, 'he produce of the East ladies, is afat. Id. per cwt. The average price of the three foregoing descriptions of Sugar, Jointly, is 3.56. ed. Ccwt. OTTON.—Livtaroor., Nov. 13.—At the market to-day there was a good attendance of the trade, and the market closed firm. The sales were 6,000 bales, all for the trade. WORSTED SiUFFS,l'ic.—Balsorown, Nov. 12.—There was more than an average attendanee of merchant's in the Plea-hail to-day, and they bought pretty extensively of moreens, lasting% and the heavier descriptions of goods adopted to the season ; but the demand for fancy fabrics, and even for plain light goods, was very limited. In the yarn market their was a proportionate amount of business done. The spin ners complained of the lowns., of priors, notwithstanding their endea vours to regulate the supplyto the demand, by running shorter hours. —The Wool market was rather inactive, but the skaplers Inanifestrwl no dispeeltion to lower prices. BLANKETS.—lleexmosnwrcar, Nov. 12.—The attendance of mer chants here today was scanty and though those whir were present bought racily freely, there was berm an average amount of bonne'', done. In prima there was no variation to note, for they were geme. rally considered firm. Some mat.ufacturers are still making to order. HOSIERY AND LACE TRADE.—Norrisonsx, Nov. 13. —The condition of the wrought hose branch slowly retrogrades, but in some district,' 'scarcely to be felt, while in others it is felt somewhat severely ; still it IA not in that depressed condition as during the late money panics. The cut-up branches feel this depression equally with the better made articles. The cotton giove tra de , though somewhat better than the hose branches, is very dull, nor does there appear much hope for the better until the Spring demand shall commence. The drawer, pantaloon, and shirt branch is but dull. The hands being on strike, the fancy bobbin.net trade is not considered to be im proved, exoept in a few quarters for the very best articles. Tne lace trade in France Is wane than in Eng and. The cotton warp-lace trade has met with a sudden depression, and some of the first houses have given notice to stop their frames when the warps me off. he silk warp-lace trade is better, and an attempt has been made to raise the wages 2d. per yard. COALS, Nov. 13.—Ships, 132 ; mold, 109. - Buddle's West ifaAley 17a 6cl I)ariSOWB West Hartley lBs Od Holywell Main Old Pootop lss Od Walls End Belmont Walla End Brad. Iletton 20s 9d Walls End Lumley Walls End Stewarts Prom the LONDON GAZETTE of Friday, Nov. 13. BANKRUPTS. A. HENDEMON, Old Burlr11114111447,11;110r, tel Funcoder November 27 at balf-past 12, and December 21 at 2, at Hasingball.M. 501..., Dick son and Overbury, Fredericles-pldoe, Old Jewry ; off. stair, Moaner, Birchin.lane, Coivbi 1.. _ C:7l;uses,jiin.,Sauthampton, builder, November 25 and December 21 at 12, at Basinghall.st. Solo., Walker and Gridley, Southampton st., Bloomsbury ; off. assig., Alsager Birehin-lane, — D. Lam, Birmingham, licensed sietualler, December I and 22 at 11, at the Birmingham Court. SaL, Smith, Birminghaun ; off. axing., Christie, Birmingham. E. HOPEWELL and A. THACKER, Leadenhall-at., City, outfitters, November 20 at It, and December 23 ut 12, at BasinglialluiL sole., Valiance and Beioley, Old Jewry-chambers; off. ming., Belcher, Moorgatesstreet. O. Beaums, Riunsgnte, Kent, coach maker, November 23 and De cember 21 at l,at Besinithall-st. Sots.. Lindsay and Meson, Gresham_ at. Bank; off. asaig., Whitmore, Basinghall-at. G. B. FRANKLIN, Shrewsbury, Sinop-hire, printer, November 24 and December 22 at 10, at the Birmingham Court. 801,., Mottenun and Knowles, Birminebam, and Parkes and Co., Bedford-row; off. aerie s Veiny, Birmingham. 11. Commies-ows, Manchester, eharehroker, November 24 and December 22 at 11, at the Manc hester Court. Sole., Johnson end oa., Temple, and Taylor, Manchester ; off. . Fraser, Manchester. IL Pews-a, Salford, Bomersetehire, loaleeper, November 27 and December 29 at 11, at the Bristol Court. Sot., Croeby, Bristol ; off. swig., Mutton, Bristol. J. 11. Beneozo, Bristol, artists' colourman, November 27 and De. cember 29 at 11, at the Bristol Court. Soh., Davison, Bloomsbury. equate, and Britten, Bristol; off. ass*, Aeraman, Bristol. J. HINDWARER, Liverpool, woollen draper, December I lat 9 minion 11, at the Liverpool Cbart. Sob'., Vincent and Co., Temple, and Mlnshull, Liver; oft esedir., Cazenove, Liverpool. It. Brawn., Mer.lane, Cite, surgeon, November 26 at half-part I, and December 24 at 12, at Besinghalluu. Solo.. Ideemn, Galsworthy, Ely-pie, Ilolborn; off. smug., Bell, Colem.sn-4.-buildings. S. C. AARON. Brighton, auctioneer, November 21 at half-past I, and December 19 at half-past 12, at Basinghall.st. BOL, Abraham, Lies coln's-Inn-flekts ; ad aoolg., Green, Aldermanbary. Weeteras from 7s. 6J. to 13s. pm. ; West Riding.; sold at 41. . . premium. The Bristol market was somewhat firmer than on the pre vious day, in all shares, excepting Caledonians and North Staffords. Bristol and Exeter (Old Shires), 80 to 81 .. Ditto (New), 91 to 94; Caledonian (Old), 23; ; Ditto (New), 21 ; Eastern Counties (York Extension), 31; Great Western (Now), 71; Manchester and Leeds (Extension), 31. 41. 6d. ; Midland Stock, 1334 ; Ditto (New 501. shares). 64; New. castle and Berwick, 33; North B:affords, 2/ to 3 pm. RAILWAY SHARE LlSTS.—Losooer, Nov. 13. Non.—The quotadons of lines In Roman characters denote actual transactions: those of lines in Italics sellers' prices. PAID. PAID. 20 iAberdeen. 118 4 2 Mane., Leeds 4 shares 21 Ambergate . & Dudley / 2 6Lb1 Op Do . ... l sLosahs 425 Binningh IT.; BI;:.V;,*(1..".°71:7".; 1 50 32 '3° :1° m.D°R;hErVerriurnltirm. 2 Hiram& Oxford Jwic. 11 1 6 Do. 1 shares A. 1 r 3 Bristol and Euler... 5 7p. S Do. Do. 13 5 (h. New 4 . tip I Do. Do. C 744 Bristol and Gloster.. 20 22p. 42s Manch., Burt., & Mat -sta Buckinichantehire Sti. 2 Munch. & Southamp. l 25 2) Do. 5 shares 24 4 24 Do. New 174 Chester # Holyhead. 4 3d. 100 D o . Bi r y 4 .44y e ryy 3 urnet said Blythe- 11 4 . 20 Newcastle & Berwick S Cornwall 74 4d. 25 Do. North Shields. 21 Direct Northern. l4 1 3 NCIRO. and Chcatd.... 12, 01,84 i 5 # Belfast Jet. a 6d. 25 North British ..... .... 14 Eastern Counties 22 4 Ili 11 Do. gli,tresi 12 Do. New 1 4 1 4p. 5 Do. Fi fthe O Do. P. 3 perCt No.l p. 11 Do. 1 shares. r - Do. Do, 2 4i. 100 Norfolk 2 Do. Yrk. Extension 31 7 D 0.4 shares 14 East Lancashire S Do. New Al 0 4 145 Do.Scrip(iss.Sdis.) 14 Etat Lillooinshire 14 121 Do. 4 shares 13 Eastern taloa. 1 Do. New. 50 Edinburgh*Glessow 74 425 North Staffordshire 10 Do. 5 shares. 20' 3; North Wales 114 Do. 1 shores 171 18 1 12) Dxf., Woster. r .t WoL 121 in . .4:. and Northern 2p. rf Portrsconth b i s ect 124 Ely Hunt" is... 25 Preston and /I gar 51 Exeter, Yeov., Lkorch 31 1 4; Do. I shares SO Glasgow, Kilos.," Ayr 68 72 100 Sheffield 4' Mnneh 271 Gt. So. & West (Ire.) 29 81 91 11 Do. Lincoln. Jo 10000. North of England. 230 121 Scottish Central 3 Do. New 0 8 12! Scottish MidLasl 15 Do. New 534 3 3 Sbrewsbury & Birm.., 11 Do. New l B4 19 1 P 42s I Shropshlre Union.— .^ 15 Great Western.. 3l 541,. 35 'South Devon 50 Do. 'shores 28 311 p. 331 1 6. Eastern and Dover 10 Do. shares 9 91p. 20 Do.N.(iss.32L)No. l ' Do. 'lithe 3l 12 Do.N.( .W. oit.Sd.)..j I)o .Neif__ __ 15/4 .3 'Huddersfield, Kowa 3 Do. Extension in Hull and Selby IS Do. 4 shares 1.24 Do. i shares Ili 'paw.. Bary St. Aim 14 Ik. Do. Norwich i 0 Lancaster & Cailak 3 Do. New 53 Leeds and Bradford 171 Leeds and Thirsk t 2, Leeds, Dews., Manch 12s Leicester & Bedford t2e Leiers4Birmingham (1 1 2.l"Liv. Man. & N. Junc.l 164 London & Blackwall i 3 Do. New $0 Land. Brighton, 8.00 IA Do. Do. F'ifths .. 9 Do. Do.G sawn . 3 p.C I 12 London & Greenwich' 1 London &N. Western 2 Do. i shares 2 Do. New shares SIP. =ill. 5i 9 1 , 1 , 11 1:1 4p. .11 2p. .112 p. 6 . 121 i 5 sly 2 4i ii lGr I.d. e J 8 11 8 id. :2 2 II 8 . 4 8 9p. i 1 1 1 lip. 11 91 1994 6 5 19i : 103 110 . 33j • Si 37j . 16t 16 : . 2 1 1/v. si re 11p. .33 34 44p. • .201 131 4 LA " hp. .1114 - 1 1 11 .12 lip. .13 A. (I. lb. N. (do. Ira.) 'South Wales Water. I,rd ¢ Kilkea ; West Riding Union 1 Ji'ilta, Soda. ¢ Were ; York and Curlislo York and Newcastle Do. New York and North Mid D.. 4 shares Do. Selby Do. Extension. Do. F...k W.ltidg.Ex FOREIGN RAILWAYK. Boulogne and Amiens Bord Toxl.ertleCast. ,Dendrr Palley Bomb. & Dutch Rhenish s, East Indian 00:.Soutt'n.otMadran. s i Great Wee. Bengal. pt. Nor. France Cons 'Louvain a la Sambre. :47 a 2 l i l c2l f I .If ! 11d. Itii loy ill 2 Do.Fiftlis. Luxembourg 123 Do. Eighths) o.j i Madras,Nel.,# At 5 Do. N. i sh. $ t Namur and Liege.... 8 Do. 40/.sA., L. ¢M. and Vierron.. 111 London & S. Wodern 66 7 Orleans & Bonk:atm 10 Do. New Cons.Stbs 10 12p. Paris tz Lyon, Cont. 124 Do. New 291 . Paris and Orleans... 18 Do. Ne 5 0...... 24 London & York 23 Lon., Solis., it Yeovil 1 Id. 20 Rouen and Harm ... 15 Lynn and lay I 10 Sambre and 31euse ... 1 15 Lynn and Derebarn - Note.. 82 Manchester, Leeds 38 Do. i lhOrll.. .. Layman, Nov. 13.-8 s .:-Chester, Birkenhead, 51.-to._ N. Western, 196.-Do. (3 oh.), 211 p.-Do. (new 3 131 p.-Do. (402. sh. L. M.), 95 p.-London, Manch .Wer, Birmingham ( 1, sh. 13), 74 p.-Midland (new sh.), 43,1 p.- Newcastle, Berwick, 13 p.-,11. British (1 sh.), 21 p.-Do. (new sh.), 21s. 3d. p.-Sheffield, hat ter, 97.-Do. (1 eh., No. 2), 24-13. Eastern, Dover. 373.--Do. (new sh., No. 4), 11 Ile, 3d. 4, lie. 3d. p.-York, N. and W. Riding Eaten. (pref. eh.), 91 p.-Caledonian (4 oh.), Lancashire, Blackburn, Preston, 41 p.-E. Lancashire, 51 p.-Do. (No. 1, new sh.), 4/p.-110. No. 2, late Orm. and P.), 5, 53, Ip.--Great Grimsby, Sheffield, eaten. eh.), 11 d.-Iludderafteld C. and It. (13 pd t, 41, 5 p.-Do. eaten. sh.) 114 pa-Leeds, Dewsbury, 151.-Do. ksten. Green), 11 p.-Leeds, Think , 24 d.-Do. (new sh.), 4 -Shrewsbury, OatrestrL i Chester, 1I ) d.- , Bir e kenbr 3i d r , ,,, Lia .i n gh eashire o r o d ra C i i n ift.i i 1 i P.. - -Glaagow, Duinfries, pars-Liverpool, Munch., Nessicasae in., d.-Newry, Warrenpoint, 4 p.-N. Staffordshire, 34 i p.-N. West ern, 1 3 13e. 9d p.-Shrewsbury, Hereford, 3 d.-Shrewsbury, Bir mingham (A), I S. Staffordshire dn., 1 p.-Trent Valley, Mill. Gd. In a 14 p.-Wharfdale (late N. Eaztern), 3 4 d.-W. Riling , 2 2i 41s. 3d.. p.-Deenerani a 1 p.-Dutch Rhenish, 1 d.-Ead India, i p.-Great Luxembourg, 33 d. Pears, Nov. 11.-11 and Orleans, 1223 75 ; Paris and Rouen, 900; Strasburg :old Bale, 220 ; Bordeaux, 547 53; North, 656 25 ; Pada and Strisbure, 483 75; Tour. and Nudes, 495; Paris and Lyon, 506 75 ; Feminize and Hazebrook, 405 ; Dieppeand Fecamp, 352 50. LONDON.-EAST COAST RAILWAY.-Yesterday a spe cial meeting of this company took place at the offices in Moorgate street, for the purpose of agreeing upon term, for proceeding to par liament in the ensuing session, and of affording opportunity for the re tirement of the dissentient shareholders. The chair was taken by W. Morley, Eq. After some discussion, a resolution to the following erect wns agreed tounanimourly :-That the directors having gua ranteed that the expeneem of the renewed application shall not ex ceed Se. per share, it be agreed to proceed to parliament for power to carry a line from Wiabeach to Spalding, with a branch from Long Sutton to Sutton Bridge. That there be created 25,000 shares of 101. each, 8,020 to be appropriated to the present holders of old shares ; the remainder to be offered to the holden; of old shares, or to new parties, on the payment of 11. per share on the above guaran tee sus to expenses. Thaw who would rather withdraw from the company to receive back 6s. per share on producing their drip. The meeting then separated. DI:NOTABLE RAILWAT.-An extraordinary meeting of the proprietors of this railway was held yesterday, at the London and North Western Company's dike, for the purpose of considering an offer made by the latter cowpony "to purchase and redeem the rent and moiety of surplus profits " nnder the Dunstable and London and Birmingham Railway Act-in other words, for the purchase of the line. The following are, in effect, the terms of the offer : The Lon don and North Western Company to pay the expenses of every das cription incurred be the Uneatable Railway Company, including the coat of obtaining the act, the interest paid to shareholders on de mein, and cans; and also to satisfy all debts and liabilities which had been incurred. Payment to be made as soon as the amount had been ascertained. and the sale and redemption confirmed by a meeting of the North Western Company. Mr. Elba, in moving the acceptance of the offer, said that, in his opinion, it was highly beneficial. When the company was first started, it was intended to take a tan. nage of 4.3. per ton per mile, but by the act power was only given to levy Id. per ton. Under sash eircumatzinces, it wasnot likely that mote than 1 per cent. could ever be obtained from the working of the line. Captain Mangles, MX., seconded the motion, which was carried, there being only one dissentient voice. PROVINCIAL —SCOTTISH CENTRAL.-A special gene. cal meeting of the proprietors of the Scottish Central Railway was held on Tuesday, in the Council-hall, Perth, for the purpose of cond. • &ring an agreement entered into by the directors with the London and North Western, Lancaster and Carlisle, and Caledonian Railway Companica, fur a lease in perpetuity of the Scottish Control Railway, and its branches and works, to these companies. Major Moray Stir ling, of Abeerairny, who occupied the chair, detailed at some length I the circumstances which had taken place in regard to the agreement, 1 and concluded by requesting the secretary to read the report, from which it appeared that overtures made to the directors for a union of I interests between the company and the London and North Western, the Lancaster and Carlisle, and Caledonian Companies, had led to negotiations, the result of which was, that an agreement had been concluded (aulnect to - she approbation of the shareholders), for a perpetual lease of the Central Railway and its branches to these arm , fiant, on the following terms, viz. : -The guaranteed rent to be , 71,4002. sterling per 111111l11:11, being 7 per cent, on 1,020,0001., as , follows, viz.:- , On original capital Shares issued 24th December, 1845 1 3 1 I 1 11 1 48 351 Id. t .ll 02 hid. par. '34 Ryd .C 1,020,000 Rent to commence from the date of the opening of the main line, and to be payable half-yearly thermfter. The money required to complete and stock the line and its branches to be bonowed and the interest on such borrowed sums to be guaranteed and paid by the leasing com panies; and debited against the profits before they shall be divided. The net surplus profits, after deducting working expeores, deprecia tion, Ike., to be equally divided between the lessor and the lessee% In addition to these terms the proprietors to receive interest until the opening of the main line at 4 pet cent. on 210,0001. from the let July, 1917, being In lieu of the profit which might be expected to a Ire nom any partial opening of the railway. The resolution, adopted on the 26th of August last, authorising the creation of new stock to the amount of 170,000/., to be rescinded. Mr. Campbell, of Monocle, begged to ask if it was intended to finish the branches at the came time with the main line. The chairman, in reply, stated that the branches would certainly be forwarded with all due expedition, as the success of the main line depended in a great measure upon them. Mr. George Gray asked if the " completion of the line" included the com pletion of the tunnel likewise. The chairman replied in the affirma tive, and stated that the whole line, tunnel and all, would be completed and opened in March, 1846. Two resolutions, in approval of th e course adopted by the directors, were then moved by Mr. Belthee, of Invermay, and Mr. Campbell, of Muncie, seconded by Provost Wright and Mr. Bum banker, , and carried unanimously. After a vote of thanks to the chairman and directors, the meeting separated. MANCHESTER, MIDLAND, AND GREAT GRIMSBY Juac rms.—Yesterday, a general special meeting of the shareholders in this undertaking was held at the company's offices, Rotherham, for the purposcof determining whether the company should be dissolved, and to submitthe accsunts, and the report of the provisional directors. As it was generally understhod that the directors had Incurred a very large outlay, a stormy meeting was anticipated. John Aldred, Esq., the chairman of the board of directors, presided; and Messrs. Wig field, Hoyle, and Guest, were Dominated scrutineer& The report of the directors entered at length into the proceedings which had given rise to the position in which the company was placed—that of having been unsuccessful in their application to Parliament during the last session, owing to the committee of the House of Lords having given a preference to the line proposed by the Sheffield and Lin colnshire Junction Company, to the opposition offered by which com pany it was, that their heave parliamentary expenditure was attri butable. They advised the an/elution of the company, so far as e out the line of last year went, but recommended to the shareholders the prosecution of a line from Masbrough to Doncaster, a distance of twelve miles, for which they had caused a survey to be made, and which they found could be completed at a cost of 270,001. For this line no tunnelling would be required, and the gradients were extremely favourable. The treasurer's amounts showed that a deposit of 11 7s. 6d. per share had been paid on 31,220 sharesoehtch amounted to 42,927/. 10s. The expenditure amounted to 27,831/. Is. Ild., the engineering, surveying, &c., having cost 7,3421. Is., the parliamentary expenses being 9,4881. Is. 9d. ; and the expenses of witnesem in Lonuon, with travelling, &c., upwards of 6,0001. There was a tralanoe in band of 15,076!. le. ld. ; but as there were liabilities to the amount of 8,0311. 14e. Id., the sum to be returned to the shareholders WWI reduced to 7,024/.loe. The recommendation of the directors was that those who joined the new company should receive one 231. share in =of every 241. which they held in the old one, or, in other words, shareholder who secededfrom theold company would receive lea. per share, while those who Jained the new company would have topay IL 011 the motion of the eha the report was unanimously adopted. Mr. Shepherd, the parliamentary agent, and as representative of 3,200 shares, oompalined of the heavy expense of 3,0001. for survey -I[r. Bvalth ibei mailor . , of Demeter, while highly approving oh the plea et the the eatemica of the line from Donseeller to Ostalsi end le e did on the gam& that the South Yorbhhe mown nemble to do It, and the Idtl2sl Company did not mist to make sagy man llnes then= a senid On the sug gestion cl Mr. Claarlee_ Aggirdry, this wee to the t next imam. Me Ingedial - whelher the direeleee had time every CLaiwe itety melee gourd_ soled memdregee ht the neeennis. Thf; et OM 'Wed mee noir eseathention at the present memeng. Ind ert yes tats rums Irby the ana re. maw at runt la ab erne. Oa the =Chisel Taiga NOMllkd = e t O. al" it wresdred that tie di maim to IN 0 Guern.er & Jere. 1 • -- 1 LiolltauL 0 "IMPORTANT TO NAVIGATOR& "TO THE EDITOR OF THE MALTA XIII, Tarr, "likti, ORA " Sir, —Tour giving publicity, fur the infirm:dial shun sets and others, by inserting in your journal the eta* the agent fur Llcyd's at Smyrna, dated the 22d Und, ths " Your most obedient wnantti " R. nrckwoant std "Agents for Lloyd, and the bit (CaP (awns undervaten 5.1 S l3 3flu, On " Gentlemen, —I beg to inform you that Caputo Cum Jetty's Aldo Harlequin, has lately examined the buoys ihf Captain Thomas Graves, of her : Majesty's surmise this 131.2 on the paints and sand opposite to St. Jwals'i fa Gulf. until lately all in good order, and his report to toeb, all the buoys except two are gone, the one m the Farm 3, and No. 1, off the (Male, only reouining in their phis was found on shore bilged, with tire fathoms chain, ar.r tt and is now brought up to Smyrna. It appears to me quite uncertain when that boon ex replaced, requiring private sub,eriptions rot doings), Pot* the great benefit arising from the Same bad been rear:.;! lodged. " Have the goodness to make this notice public torte i and benefit of masters of resselscoming up to this rort. "I have the honour to remain, Gmtiemas, pones "JAMES I'. HANSON, .tger.l "Mmes. It. Duckworth and Co., agent for Lloyff, fig Lteritetroi, Nov. 13.—Arrired Anal, Idallaro had head, where she put in 9th inst., diquivrted, Off 611* h pool, for Rio de Janeiro. Off: liritish Wes. ins Opilby, Cephalonia ; Medua, .11exandrii :Wed: Leal Janeiro ; Joseph Wheeler, Trieste ; Ana Paley, Übe. Virr.sera SPOICCN wrrn.—The William Niebalwa, h 5 m long. a, by the Glaagow, arrived at Bristol; a litmenda name Brabander, with emigrants, lat. 45, kog Hien flag, with a white diamond, by the Maria, mired I nal Eliaabeth, Patna to London, 26th ult, ti Bap; Smyrna to London, 2Ath, off Gibraltar; Vivacious, , MisMr lat inst., off Cape St. Vincent; Dinah haque, flag No. 04, lat. So, long. 3; Albert. Westerwitt Cita late of Wight, 11. L by the Ann, annul NCo iihanna (Bremen barque), outward bound, id Ss, It. d 12 W.. by the Anna and Maria, arrived at Aiwao; l4l Sth inst., lat. 46, long. 10, be the Jane Geary, ride bli, waterlogged and abandoned, 31st alt, bag 50 11 1 the Jemima, arrived at Yarmouth, Lk :f WOW, MO gave to llonduraa, 4th inst., lat. 50 N., inag. 11 W,W arrived at Havre. (Advertisement)—A CURE FOR INDELE Disoausitsia STOMACH*, DT UOLLOMAT'I PLLIA—TIMIM macho have been disordered for rears, oecanewed dant habits, injurious climates, or an ftquily delicate rtdeclhe obtain no real relief, mar be pernianentlr curd bi lAN Pills, and greatly benefteed after the tint two or dine fine medicine is known to be superior to all others for IDD or where there is weakness, languor, or debility, as isi imparts strength and rigour, and this M. quickly as ems the most unbelieving; it may safely be taken at all ha ages. Sold by all druggists, and at I'm mot Ifolloway mint, 244, Strand, London. [Advertisement].—THE NIOSELEY TFSTII About 30 years ago the 11ev. Dr. Willis Moseley Wing, ingly nervous for 14 rears, discovered that the seat of hi the brain, and not the tonne+, liver, or bowels. as lb told him. And another two years after, he alinweared a directly on the brain without bleeding, blistering, or cat powder, lotion, and drops, the compoeitieu of wh ich DO world knows but himself. For 3u years he b sofa workable discovers for the good of others. The rag years cured for nothing ; and still cures the mow el top nervous or insane, for nothing. :senanta, nxebaa charged only halt the average wet of the mesas of cur men, gentlemen, and respectable tradesmen pay culy tbe cost of the means of cure, and what they *ass *he among the many testimonials of gratitude for ewes, the worth notice : check for 2504 by a late Pori by an artist whose charge would havc been 40 gainco a a modern silver inkstand, worth lot. ; the fourth is no a handsome silver snuff boo, presented by toe NS alter the first snuff ever made of tobacco, to "Queen !Aube BIRTHS. BEATSON.—Aog. 31, at JaHner, Ceytee , the ../e of Req., M.D., of • daughter. HELLMAN.—Ner. f, at Bushy, the wife a W. H, Belb daughter. /MOM LLL.—Nov. 11, at St. James'. Plate, Mrs. daughter. HUSH n, Mrs. F. RusNill, of Mwtirder.stretal 12HEpT —Nov. 0, at Zero House, kIAtUDICI•IIIIth, the Vat 0 of a son. DICKsoN,—Nov. 8, at Bruselkw, the wife of Col. pick... , FERIA:St/N.—At Coaaey Park, Bridge of Adam. EMobant. of • e. Ii()LMEDo4—Noe. 8, at Waterstown, Westmeath, the . 6 Eati.,,st a ams. JAM ES.—Oct. 23, at Baden Rad n, the wife thy. P. R Jos LAKES.—At 'Freya:sick House, St..tustell, wife Of It a son. sCHWASE.—Nov. 11, at 11, Somerset plxe, M. • *orb. tl'rEPll EN g.—Nor. If, at 14, Woboraldser, Hatorti plum., of • daughter. TY ERMAN —Nov. 10, at Bodmin, the wife of I). F. TPro - - - , _ MARRIAGES. ASHFORD.—Nov. 0, at Rootstown, Dublin, by tleßegJ liana, W. Aaltfoed, Req., M.D., Dublin, to MAO, TOR Capt. R. OUT. r, H.Y.S. PrlIK• of Wales. CALAMY.—At St. Pours, bouthaea, by the Rev. J. W Colt towe, Major W. Calanty, Royal Marian, to EMMA daughter of the late Rev. T. Snell, of W titanium CH ARLES —Nov. 10, at Mikan, Church, Sothdt, by ts!, Meech, to of Dalbant. the Hey. Chark., N , A • Canibtidge, to Marian, youngest daughter.: the Res • hart., of Daßtam Hall, near Newmarket, sad ria o•E Ho.. Sir Elijah Impel , Chief Justice cf Rear , s, DOWIAND.—Nov. 7, at Ithafteabury, by the Rev. T. laud, to Mita Hardy, both of that town. eke S , DUPLEIX.—Nov. 17, at St. Johga, Fulham, b 7 Hoary Datplete, RoL g of Llocolas.inn-0,145, to.Marf, W. J. D. Areold, ~ of the SamfordVoles'GßAHAM.—kept 24, at MeMoo, J. Or ham, FA •RI Charlotte Sambella, eldest daughtae j. ombot, I.AWRENCE.—Nov. 7, at Yeovil, by the Rev. )12 renor, w Mir Melwoth. XACUONNELL—Nov. I, at Wcallaad.row, of Westport. Mayo, Egg., to Catherine, fourth thalla. Dillow, of Coolvock Home, Westmeath, and some td , , t /SUL/lE.—Nov. 12, at Westminster Chapel, Kr. R . street, to Rim Ellaa Taylor, et York.piaer, VaetW E 'f, " /, HAYNER.—Nov. 12, at Great Maplestead, by 0,1 Mayaer, Esq., of the above place, to Jon!. daughter of I .el. RM.. .f blariboroagh. TAYLOR.—Nov. 10, at Leaden, by the Rev. J . Papl bAudhant, to Elizabeth Mary, youogeat Madtie Rampart Pans, Ludes. WIL.SttERE.—Juns 27, at Caddalore. by the Rev. kr!, F.. S. W Rebore, to Maria Ai:Bette, adopted dealt , " Statham Army. DEATHS. ASTON.—Nor. 11, at South Lambeth, Elisabeth. ibc Alto., aged 71 1 11881).—How. 11. Esther, wife of the Rev. J. B. Bred, of DANIELL.—Nov. 11, at St. Mary saterrme, Cokbeger. the Late 0. Daniell, Reg., Wick., aged $2. DAUNT —Non. 8, at 'Moak, Helena Umbel, w" G and y asagest daughter of the late Rev. E. O. Townt 000D2.—Nov. 5, at Tatham, Mr. T. GoadY. TWW .I3. ° aged :O. GREEN.—Nov. 11, Sarah, wife of Mr. R. Oreolt, of P' HEN DERSON.—Sept. 11, at CambaMee. 0 n hi . lNetignerries, to Madras, on etch love,Copt. F. litho'' Nauve Infantry, fifth eau of the late D. licaderam.E .4 miner-place, Dorset-ammo. HONE.—Nov. 10, at Hareotart.street, Dublin, N. Ileee,E JORDO7I.—Nov. 7, et Tharahlli, Mayo, J. C. Jordon. EM KEEN E.—Nov. 8, at N, Lower Lemma-street, Deal. E• O . IKINOOIf U E.—Nov. 8,1. White•autet, 0. 41 . K r ' RE/A.—Nov. 8, E. A. Ras, soly martian,' son of F. Rea. kidne) -parede, aged 18. atiolms.—Noy. 10. 8t Myd Lydia, Wii e ' Hboon, the cmiaeot emmaver, aged ad. SWITH.—Nov. 10, Emma Sophia, the infaot am , shte f tip., Spring-bant, Everton, Liverpool. STEPHENS.—Nov. 10,81 little Plamstead.hall, P. Stela of the Had. YOUNG.—Nov. 1. at Hammer-L0,M. 12 7 , 701 R( her Modesty's 10th Regiment of Poet. triaged egg egellehog y Wuesame mmmmmmmmmm le the pariah et et. Sties la IN eit5e , a.....7 Were. 1, Sum. :aed Swank Is.. m .b.d. itutetriems, In time City of Laud's, Cosel Xgegmeig 14.1M1