The Express. — London, England, 1849-11-20 00:00:00

RAILWAYS. ISHISTINO.—GLASOOss. KILIIARNOCI, AND ANDROS. SAN Girsoow. Nov 17.—An eatrandisory neitiii et the narobsiden ia tt.ie tenpin who bald is Cumin's lin al Had here this day. Th. liaght H ee , t h e E a t e „, SOatos oesspled the flair. The means who tailed for **wpm et assideries the paisley el authoring as istestissties et Aster*. et the tenpin by parties to be assn. The sob!, chairesa ha ands san observation se la his desire that such se ia should be nide, Owed that Won. Anilines sad Brea, beaker', be iodated to endest the {slaty.-I[r. Solves Riad% wage be &ellen aey reirasibilli in the api • penmen, eassiested that seenntasts wire non quintal te asks the seesonry ievestigatios thaa bei k whin snaserios having bees acquiesced in, Sews. B inked& sad 1141eas r es e t a sp. vista. His lordship this brigand that at seat netting el the abettors he would reeks kis seat as &siren of the to easy. The wine of this esannement oa the part of bb kinship is fa acesequease et kis having been eetvoted la the dinettes ot the railway ea a prop lane by kiin to to the Caledonian Coospny t.r sneers deals due to re er Ara rcessa employ. Hi lordship was sunned by Canaan* dinners, who are lAD INIIOOIIII Of the A:drown board. Several stockmen hiving exppressed their hope thst his kriehip would, by seat antler, hare altered his decor ninaties, the nestiog separated. LONDON AND BOYTIC WIISTMUL—The directors have kind a Malmaniattion to the skardsolders, mating that at the sposial meeting on tie 28th lost. they will s called on to drosalao as to the propriety of applyiegparliament fae as uremia' of the time for purehestng lead on the London-bridge Estonian Line. Them powers, the directors state, szpire le 1860, and, moles an ezteasioa of time is ob tained, they will be aboolately heated. The directors do not think themselves jus.Mod in allowing palters obtained with much cifilealty sad great lost, to ezpire without fully ormaalting the proprietors and they add that to keep the question open the necessary parliamentary intim have been glees. They wish it to he dearly undersloed that the question is simply one of forfeiture et otherwise. The pp hey, the y observe, of continuing or abandosin4 tha works of the extension line is a totally distinct question, and pledge themselves that before any determination is arrived at, or expenditure incurred, soother general meeting will be held to take the seam of the proprietor ROGIII, WARWICK AND WORCIIITIL—In the winding • of this company's ;fairs, before the Master in Chastely, BiehaM yaterdav, a long trainee took play, on the part of Meiare. James and Roxburgh , who appeared as mime' for a lege number of &omen, ;iad whisk nsalted in an order from the master to the °Real manager, fur Ike htter to make oat 9 classified lista of the sabecribers, grin a statement of their various cases, so that the whole Might so foe decision to the court. The master was afraid that ti it wield be ferfully expensive, bat es the parties is attendee° , isolated upon it, be felt Its bad no alternative. The ofiLial minuet wiU have togo throogli 20,000 shares. Mr. Per k, on behalf nf various sUotkn, contended that as the deed of eh• company was founded in fraud, all instruct as regarded the subscribers was vitiated, and that they won sheaved from all leal liability to become mseributorin to pay off debts. Toe directors alone were liable. The mien replied that the question of fraud was ons is wbiat he had no jurisdiction, but the parties could take it to the ann. It was resulvel to do this, and the preteens were ad journed: WISIMACU, PITIRBODOCOIL BIINIXOWAW, AND MID. LAND —Tweeds, the winding up of this Company's affain same on for hearing bt fore the Maakt in Chancery D metes wall, at his chambers in S.uthempt-a-buildinp. Chancery. hate. The petition for wiudiag up is from Mr. Samuel Po. cock, of 27, Blonassbury-equan and states that tke proposed maul was 300.000 t el , with • ;epilt of 21.2 e. cm the shares. Coosiderable cost was incurred is nine) e. many shares were allotted, bat very few persons paid the deposit. The com pany is 'um wholly insolvent, there being weal debts out standing and unsatisfied. Petitioner has hoes sued in the Court of Queen'. Bench for a debt due by the company to the Commerciol Bank of London, and been compelled to pay • considerable sum for the debts of tee company, in respect of which two actions see now pending azigat him. The Master appointed Mr. Guodchap, the acctuatait, and Mr. Toogo solicitor, to investigate the affairs and forthwith wind them up in conformal: oith the act of vehement. Avoir or ACCoVNTS directors of the North- Werern Railway have issued for prompt answer the following queries to their sherehold , rs respecting the pro =len of audit, to as to supersede government inter- : Do you appr.ye or otherwise of the suggestions genial:7 ? It spec.ally —l. That it be made compulsory en the auditors appointed 1,7 the proprietors to employ a known pablie accountant, ?2,3,4, 6. and 6. That the audit of the accounts be continuous, ote. ? 7. That the half-yearly tinenata statements of all coompanies shall be made oat, as nearly ae may be, in a form to be prescribed, &e. ? 8. That ft shell be competent Pr • mincer) to appoint special sedates and accountants, &e., as suggested, to.? Tits fillailreinttaY AND AND TEI RISKIN. lizAD RAILWAY COMPANlMl—Untesppily iss dile:aloes which hove arisen between these two companies prnents, as yet, co 'rends for anticipating that they will be brought to a speedy and ano;cable settlement. IRELAND. DUBLIN, Nov. 19. In the Dublin Gazette of Friday no 'tower than forty firmers appear in the insolvent list, and the formidable and sad array is eagerly seized on by the protectionist journala as an evidiscs against free trade. It is a singular eircamstance, however, that in the midst of all the din about protection in this country, the farmers themselves do not complain of free trade as the cause of their misfortunes, and that it is invariably on high rent., and other circum stances, that they throw the blame. No better proof of this could be afforded than the proceedings at the great meeting of tenant farmers held last week at Callan, in the county of Kilkenny. At that meeting a reduction of rents was the chef object sought for, and the following resolutions may be taken es embodying the sentiments of the numerous thousands assembled on ttat occasion. One resolution, proposed by Mr. 0. H. Lowe, and seconded by Mr. James Om, both highly respktable men in the locality, was— That the high rents! of the eosiniry, (quailed apes war pliers, and hitherto nisiataiaed by protective duties sad the unasturel competition for lead, arising from the extieetion of ell other listens of eutesistenee„ is sow, with protection abolished, end the capital of the farmer exhausted by a series of adverse seesout, excessive and intolerable, and, if upheld, mast speedily eventuate in the nano', proprietor and occupier, by the cliqourageement of employment and the cowsequent Impoverishment of the soil, the entire profits of which will be abeorb.d in the maintenance of the amen ployed poor, leaving nothiag to landlord or tenant. Another resoluion wax Therefore, that a valuation of the land, suited to the ewer' circumstances et the country, is a measure equally benelkial to landlord aad farmer • aid that we regalia the Maid, reeklese competition fur laid. hitherto prevalent fa !kb country, as di.es•rona to the interests of all dame, and ea aff,rdirg ite cn?y pretext for apheldiag rataonaly ontorhi taat rate. FINE ARTS. PAsue, NOVIXIIIt 18. What will be thought in England of a perpetual cxhibiiion of modern art in France? What would be thought of such an attempt in England ? Would it not be ridiculed as it dryings? Yet the subject is seriously disc;:ssed here, and is about to be put into execution. The galleriesof the Pales Royale—l be 4 the re public's patdon, the Niels National—are about to be opened to a permanent exhibision of modern art. The committee chosen by the Minister of the Interior (which of them I cannot say) to propose measure* in favour of art, has taken the important resolution of prop wing the abolition of au annual exhibition of modern pewee, and of substituting for it a peen a neat exhibition, which is to be thrown open to the public, if funds ite forthcominc, on the lrith of next ApriL The galleries of the Palais Royal would be at tt e entire dis posal of every artist, subject of cruise to the ap proval of an intelligent July, and there he may hang ' whenever it pleases both !unite( and the jury all the plc urea that be likes and that the aforesaid Jury do not object to. This is the least feasible portion of a vast project. In order to complete this revolution in every received mode of exh;billoo, there is to be a grand national show of pictures every three years; and then the greatest rigour will be shown in reject ing all but first-rate works. This trionnial festival of art would be made a pompous ceremony by a solemn distribution of prin.' ; and the p-omete-s of the plan hope that the eminent men in art, not having the fear before them of a circle of mediocrities, will send their works to be exhibited. Wi . h regard to the latter portion of this plan nothing cm be better, and it would po eibly answer the object which is p-o Posed to be attained, but it is verydoubtfol whether the idea of a permanent extibition can be curled into t :ten tioe, the difficulties that are in the way being apparently insurmountable. The committee hope, that a meet severe judamett being exercised none but good pie tame will be ado:titled to the triennial exhibition ;! will not the result be that the permanent exhibition in the int.rvel must be full of mediocrities P After the tevolteion of February there was a great joy ; for it was said that every artist oilfht exhibit. Bet all the mlebritire withheld their works and the exhibi tion was a micrable failure. Perhaps, however, the falling off perceptible in the exhibition of the last two years, and the failure of evegoompetition fcrworksof art may be attributed to that want of peacearcieecurity,without which tbe arts sea arm bark& This is a time fertile in shove, politically speaking, but it is evident that tra in government cause equivalent mutations in re nave been almost as mar of the latter in Fringe since February as in the keener. Hopes may, how ever, be entertained that this last attempt to do some thing for art and artists may yet succ.cd. Meanwhile the revolution seems to produce se few new men in art as it has dose in polities. Bees ohm nada ago a public competition was ordered to to* Ow lee the pupase of obtaining the best model fie • Nab to the Arehbishop of Paris, who was shot at tboberriendes. The trial took ylsee, and the pia, reamed were all worse one than the other. A semi competition has jest taken place, and is pa hap Meat defective than the other. Not one oldie proinsbme now on view at the Bemuses can pew sibly be amen as being above mediocrity. The seine resell has already attended the competition for s statue of "Liberty,* and we all know what a wretched affair the new five franc piece of the French republic ie. Men competition it is evident will not produce a good thing. The fault lies in the unsettled state of If, however, artists are unable to produce any thing worthy of admiration it is to be deplored far mere that *ups very men should be allowed to spoil that which is good and celebrated in the models of olden times. Chance brought me a few dais ago to the galleries of the Louvre. I walked into the lower a ts exclusively taken up by sculpture—the lOU of Milo, one of the grey t ornaments of the Owe was in its ac spot, but how changed. It has boo partially restored sa they call it. A phobic bet, plas t er draperies, and little bits added on here mai Om, on the nose, and other parts of the body, sale are the improvements: made to the first work in the gallery. Other statues have received additions, of which the details may be 'pared, bet which spat as ill for the taste as they do for the &dickey or the nabs; who made them. A beet if Addis summgat ethers, has been painted is Gila est Sea etal llketurately ; but who except barbarians wield leen& a thing? The new arrange ment of the pieta= in the galleries above has been described as defender, but it has cue advantage which is not without its prioe. It enables the observer to admire how chance presides over the choice of names given to pictures. In close proximity to each other are canvasses of a c mpletely different style, bearing the name of the same artist. Amongst others, seve ral by Perugino, of one-half of which that master cep taialy never was the author; others by Garofalo, of which one is an undoubted Holbein, as Mr. Waagen shows satisfectorily ; Gicrgione, which may at best be by Paris Bordone ; Gliirlanda , os, of which there is not one real, if they are compared with those in the Italian galleries ; Cuype, which a short time ago were by Backhoysen, &c. &c. It must be said, however, in praise of the persons who are now superintendirg the new arrangements, that in the new catalogue, of which the first volume hen just appeared, comprising, however, the Italian school only, the masters to whom pictures are attributed by divers critics are mentioned, and other most useful details are given. It may also be a matter worth mentioning, gad which will not cause astonishment when the mania for retouching old pictures is cos sidered, that there is not one of the pictures 'et the whole Italian collection at the Louvre that has not been restored. The new catalogue also gives the priers originally paid for the pictures, and the sums spent is restoration. It is well known that if artists have suffered by the revolution, dramatists have not been less lucky; but as it is an ill wind that blows nobody good, M. Arsenio Houssaye the author of a life of Flemish painters, thieved hom M. Michiela of Brus sels, and of divers other shallow performances, has become director of the Theitre Francais. The quarrel between the celebrated tragedian Rachel and the old committee is well known. Mdlle. Rachel is Intimately connected with M. Homsaye, and her influence in certain high quarters has led to that gentleman's ap pointment. Mdlle. Rachel withdraws her resigna tion, end the trial which was expected will not take places, the old committee having been sent about its business and all power vested in the new director. May he be saccessiul in rendering the theatre a little less doll than of old. Rachel, at any rate, says she will play naught in future but comedy. The com mittee of the Theatre Frincsis refuses to give op its offica to M. Areas Houssaye. They as they were instituted by an imperial decree, and will not leave without a vote from the Assembly. DRAMA. SURREY THEATRE. The entertainments at this house last night were brought to a hippy termination by the performance of a farce called the" Mysterious Family." The piece was not described in the bills as a novelty, but:was bron At forwards. a vehicle for the first appearance i n London of Miss Caroline Elphick, from the lhestre Royal, Manchester. 1 wouldbedifficaltto say why this particular farce was performed for the occasion, inas much as it did not afford to the debutante any special opportunity for the display of her histrionic ability. The character sustained by M'ss Elphick was that of a " love•sick young lady," whole business it is to resist the attentions of a young gentleman who occu pies himself in endeavouring to prove hie powers ,of fascination with the fair sex. There is_ more than one aspirant to the hand of this fevoured dam sel., and a variety of "situations" occur in coon queue., which are productive of much merriment to the audience. Miss Elpbick may possibly be an actress of some ability, but we should be doing her an injustice by passing any opinion upon her merits from what we witnessed last night the more especially u elle had one difficulty to contend with, viz., in the performance of Mu Eleanor Bromley, who was placed in the agreeable position of her rival. The two heroines exerted themselves to the utmost to prove their title to a' prize in the "lottery of marriage"; and the audience wets greatly delighted with everything that was said or done. Miss Caroline El hick is a tall lady, with a profusion of dark ringlets; and judging from the reception with which she was honoured on this occasion her engagement is likely to be service able to the theatre. The performance was, on the whole, so. far satisfactory, that the laughter with which it was received was of the heartiest descrip tion, and the " Suites" were kept in good humour from the beginning to the end. SPORTING. Causes Pleat, that asset had co Killed, though w thost assigning its tenons, that power had been proierly *incised ; sad the Nag A. thee brought back open an applicatios for a case to be taken is a &If Nat court of law, on the ground that the vas as of the court of law r its de rision, were N. weary as n guide to the judgement of the court. Ms lloaosr, after referring at length to the authori , i. a bearing open the assailer, ebeerred that, without hawing the groaais epos whisk gbh asset el law had wirtilled, le aeold set take it spas labsealf to mobil their awihe. A,sothor cogs sight, therefore, be takes for the °gigot of the Court of Ethherter. Arvoathit-0111111112. e. LAWlL—Cnraireant.l Bantam. The question in this owe rebated to a 'wriest emitaieed Is the will of &testatrix, named Asa Buyeß, belithall. Midellalth. who died Is 1835. The testatrix had directed lee aseentelfe to pay into the bank of Mamma Drummond sad Oa. if Cheviot mesa, a slaw yearly sea of 1001. fa the sole use sad hew et " elegy of the ministers and members of the shwas mew (awing apes the eyestalks' &arises pat forward adgbally by the ate Edw. Irving, whoa's, be perm camel is ereisired or in pay. sty for peasching or npOoldiog Um. d•eeebee, or that half the mu may be eopropriated for the bsaellt of the chetah founded by the late Edward lab* la Nownwspetreet." The testatrix died is 1846, and tha ezegetrix of the will, after paying the debts and ether lesadalb kawasind and appropriated a sam of 3,338 i. M. eseenb payment of the frailty. The present lace madame's, Set at the Matisse/if minialresei4to be founded on the alosighe originally brought forward by the late Ed ward kyles it the peipese of Attie's( the deolandies the wart that** gi tof the annuity was • valid charlatan baud, and for a scheme for the future admisisteelba thereof. By the decree made at the haring of the seta July, 1848, it was, arampt other thing., referred le the Mesta to inquire aid state to the court what wen the Ala- Was referred to la the will se " the apostelial beldam forward algisally by the late Edward Irving," era l e i r m at there e'en or was say and what persona or peewit an oaths th e dessriptisa outlined is the will of " the whiatera and member of the abeam now forming apes the apostolial doctrines breasbe forward arisiselly by the late Edward Irving who are per ethated.thseed sr in poverty, for upholde e g the mid Asa Wager al what was the church drenbed is the will as the " dive* isaatled by the late Edward Irvin in, Newman street r The Master, by his report, fond that Edward Irving was formerly • taiskter of a church is Regastpaare, is 1111111Madelt with the eherth of S massed ; that be 1812 he sunned Mhe sash =Water, and his connexion was dissolved by the melee math church, bet that he esatiaaed theiesierth es lave the pastoral care over the majority of the assess theretofore acaununicaate, who withdrew therefrom upon the election of the mad Edwaal Irvieg 'end be came under him a 'operate consrvgatioa or red gioes vaulty, which had ever eines andaued, and still continued to exist, and that there were at the date of the report divers congregations and ministers belengiag to such religious society, established in London and elsewls.re in Great Britain and Inland, all of whisk held mad head certain lawful doctrines and baste, called a cal, which were taught and permanently brought forward by Edward Irving during his life; that the doctrines referred to in the will of the testatrix as the apostolical doctrines were these of the permanence of the gifts of the apostle' prophets, evangelists, and pastors in the &lurch, the doa trlaee of the right of the chunk to the antinomies of the m rseulous powers and gifts of the Holy Ghost gives en the day of Pentecost, and the doctrine of the necessity of the premises of the fourfold ministry (including that of the apostles), and of these powers and gilts in the church for the purpose .1 preparing sod perfectfar the church for the second advent of the Lord Jesus Christ—all such doctrine* we re taught and insisted on by the said Biward Irving, and were founded upon the doctrine of the true humanity se well as divinity of the Lull, Jesus Christ; that since the emus- Goa of Edward Irving how the established church of Scot land numerous chetahs', la ell 35, had been fluaded in England, the worship and discipline of each churches being conducted by ministers known by the name of apostle., assisted by other ministers, tented prophets, evangelism, and parer", and that the total number of commudeantecof • ach churches was, at the dote of the report, netless thsmc4,ooo. persons, and that the number of Walston of snob thatches was 270 ; that many of the ministers red members of web churches were previously member. dottier Wigwam depend latices, many having been diessadagmialeterseadeshoolmas tore, and engaged In trades andemplo, meats, bat that Is con sequences of forsaking such ceilings they had fallen into great poverty and ailliction, and wars dependent priseipahy upon the peetudery support or their richer brethren ; that E. Heath, one of the relators, was the minister of Newman. street Chapel, and that the testatrix attended there ; that there were other places of worship belonging to this eougre. Ration in Bish.pega• e Southwark, Chelsea, Islington, Paddingtoe, end West minster; and that from 1835 to the present time the chief ministers of the seven churches Is London had the management of funds arising from a tenth part of payments voluntarily made by the members of the eingregations of the several churches, the payments being foe tithe of the clear incomes of the members of the emigre galas, and from other rums given on behalf of peer ministers or members, the foods Ming kept at the beak of Moors. Drummond' in the names of the seven ministers; and that the thmies aris ing from the tenth part of the tithe of the said several churches or congregations, from 1837 to 1843, amounted to 21,0171. 6s. 6d. ; and the monies arising from the said sums, originally given voluntarily by the several churches or eon- 1 palates', fat fM p or ministers or members, from 1837 le 1848, snouted to 30,T291. 7s. 61., making • total of 51,2461 13s. 6d.; but that, notwithstanding the miebten had been east& adequately to relieve all the cases of dis tress arising anon the manias's and members. The Solicitor-General, Mr. Roundel' Palmer, and Mr. Toiler, ited that this was a C h aritable bequest, which the court weiM abathister. Mr. Xmas sad Mr. W. J. Bail', for the residuary legatee unite the will, insisted that it was merely bonevo lean to individuals, and not a charity ; and that if it should be considered • charity it was void for uncertainty. The 13Jlielter•Cienteral in reply. Judgment reamed. TATTERSALL'S-MONDAY. LIVERPOOL STEEPLE CHASE. 6to 1 apt KAMM of Owyme (t 7to 1) 6to I Vale Hope (do) Ito 1 Proceed (do) CME2TER CUP. I to 1 apt 'dad flowth'e Peep.e.day.Doy (t) 60 to 1 Lord CbesterSeltPe Ludy Evelio ~ t) 1.000 to 13 Mr. Parry Idle Boy (t) 1,000 to IS Mr. Holmes Liemattoso (t) 2,000 ee 43 Mr. S. Otmwele 17.mith6ma (t) 1,000 to 1 Mr. N010,..e Blaster (t) 1,000 to 1 Mr. Pedley's Chatterer (t) 1„000 to 1 Mr. Merry's Mies Ada lt.) The odd returned sun P.ep-o'.eiay-Boy, Ludy Erebn, Konaingto , and Idle Bay were takes to upwards of 1001. each ; the thus bets were in small semis. DEEM Ito met Kent s fet (t) 11 to Mr. W. Elver& so Rellsetrelsa (t freely) It to —D. of Rielmemes Mile Celle"l7 to lleld to 301. 114 to Lord EgltittoetilMW of Amu( (t) IS to Mr. MMillam's Eho Min (4) 10 a Mr. 1. StotesCrpme 22 to Mr. Nigro Ilimmheort 23 to LordAhMeoallehto 23 se Lord Akio% MOWS, 30 to Mr. WilEmemo's Veldper (t M SOL) Mto Mr. Gratidok's The Mew tt bode) Sea DIM et Redked's Joh o' Greet (t) -1,000 a3O Mr I. Pipes Meehan (t) =D I fiery sad Pit,t;rd (t) broke was harked tor ',vend hundred pounds ; The = iniallt of Avenel and the Ital. far about 2001 feet, aid the Nigger for Mi. or 4001.—tke odds taken shoat each bang tire sine that tee hive quoted. lain Entelflignue. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—Yzarzamty. Ta■ QUZZIN O. WALLRIL-111D1CTIMIT POI( FALSI _ _ . Parmicass .. In. this case the defeWant,;;Failtor, had been indicted for obtainieg certain scrip certificates of shares of the Hull and Lincoln Railway Company by false pretences , tad laud been found guilty at the trial before Lard Denman. He was indicted jointly with one Paul, his managing clerk, who had been acquitted. It appeared that the prosecutor, a person of the name of Clemeate, had obtained the loan of several s.:nts of est.ney on the deposit gibe scrip in question from Walker. Clemente brought an notion to mover the earmat of deposits paid by him on the shares, and it became necessary to produce the scrip at the trial. He alleged that Walker sad Paul falsely represented that the nosey had been advanced by a third person, in whose poesemion the scrip was, and who would not produce it unless the sum of 1101. fur interest due on the loan was• paid,rad en the morning of the trial they obtained Ogee N& from Clement, before the scrip wee prebend. It fps eon tended that the will was not in the lei& +lie third person but of Walker himself. A Mr. Adamy the mere- ' Wry of the company, who was m.goisant of a gnat deal relating to the transaction between Clemente and Walker, was not called at the trial. n . Mr. Bodkin now moved the judgment of the ormeton the defendant. Mr. Berjeant Wilkins, on the part of the deisadant, moved for a rule to show cause why there should not be a new trial. He moved upon affidavits which went to slew that Walker had advanced the mammy for a client otitis, and that the refusal to produce the scrip until the sass for which the bills were given was paid was the act of his silent and not his own ; sad a/se on the ground that Paul would have beta an isitant intact for the defendant, and that be bad been included in the indktment for the pupae of shutting est his evidence. la answer to a p Feation from the court why Atkinson, who could have an ad a good deal of the real /tato of the GeV, was not calla at the trial, and welch were relied on is the affidavits n0w.... Mr. flerjeant Wahine replied that he only appeared at the trial for Paul, who was aequitted, but Mr. Banantine, who then appeared fir Walker, thought that as ewe of the wituestes did not give such evidence as was expected the evidence of Atkisson imams so trifling ss to be of as use to his cheat. Jdr.J Utica Coleridge said that the court would consult Loyd Denman before giving their decision. He could not how ever, help adding that the administration of criminal junco could never be safely curial on if a party appeared at a trial rept. seated by a counsel who did not thiok it advisable to call an important whims, and then insieuettd =otter counsel to move for a new trial, Ma application luting founded upon affidavits which Panted principally on the ',Mtn°, of that minims. . . Mr. Elerjeant Wilkins hoped that his knish* did not mean to imply that his conduct was oensarable. Mr. Justice Coleridge—Certainly pct. BAIL COURT YESTERDAY. BERM MI. Jkrltt PAT. MON. HARRISON O. NNWTOX.- OBTAINING DISCIILION FP CCBTUDY IN EXICUTION NY ALLIGED MUI/LZIPAZIEN VON. _ _ -- 111;. Rogers moved for a rule °tiling on Agustin Newton, the defendant, to show cause why' a discharge of lath July last should not be reminded, and why ano th er I xteution should not be issued. sad why the defendant should not pay the sum of 1041., being the amount of the levy, en the rebuild that the discharge had been obtaintd by fraud and miarepreeenta.ion. The ease was tried in Ray, 1848, • ver dict was found for the plaintiff, judgment signed, and on 10th July the defendant was taken in execution. Oa 16 h of that month the plaintiff wort to the house of the thiriff 's ' dime when the defendant (a barrister) wee coeflaed, and had an interview with him, in which the defendant mated that he bad been improperly arrested, and that he would be discharged the neat day upon appiiestion to the court , a the ground of privilege. The plaintiffreteed him for payment, sod the defendant said that it the vleintlff ais4ld tire a document which be (defends& ) had brie% up, he would pay part et the 'whey on dm a- at awn ing, and the remainder by instalments. The plaintiff cemented on an samrame thathis do**, se witakieet preju dice him,-and signed the paper In qcestinnierettanoing to the lock-up house tha a. xt day to receive the money promicag' he found that the attendant tree out of remedy; beetegiseen discharged hamediataly wider the documemrelbleli he bad been induced to egn. It arm bow contended that the defen dant wee guilty of a false representation, and thereby gained l a discharge from the debt, and tae e •uft would deal with the matter ie the I X.reiee of its equitable jurislictien as had been dime le the can of " Baker c. , flidsway" (Bllieghaaa, 41.) Rim 144dah4eebl that the !Winds. esiounticl to a rule to set elide a Satiftifie hoe this debt. It appeared that the arrest wee wransfel, end the dehmdent might have )ees di& - sharsed oa a quake of drags by applibmiki f. the EQITITY COURTS.-YE STRILDAT. boom Timesamcnika Wm.'s._ _ VIIICIDIS v. TIM 511;17CW . 07 . 801:701;111D • DCII ATP/STATION OP PUDLIOXIION OP • WILL . Mis Honour delivered hi. judgment I. this ease, Use rime tian in which will whether the will of Mrs. Ireland, wife of Dr Ireland, the lets Dean of Westminster, was or not a valid execoios of a power given to her by her marriage set tlement. By the terse of the power tt e will was reetakad to be signed sad published is the presume of two witnesses. The will was attested by two witnesses, bat the stssatudea Muses imported only that the will was siped sad mad is Sharman* without nfertiag to the ism el Imbibed's. The Quest ion me imbi" the power was duly essedieed by the la, the requisite of publication sot belay soaped is tie etlestatios doom Aes e having bees est to lib Omit of rp:r IR EXPRESS, TUESDAY ETEAING court. Beek a discharge, however, would sot operate as a diecherse from the ebbe. Tee role would be greased, bat le was doubtful whether Ike latter part of it Gould be eurtaised. PUBLIC SALBS. Nov. 19.—8 y Messrs. Taom.ore, at the Mart—Leasehold residence, 20s, Eaton•musre, with stabling, &c. held for 63 e a at 601 per annum — knocked down at 3,80 0 1. Leasehold residence, 37, Alfred-place West, Bremron, of the estimated value of 1001. per annum, held for 79 years at 171. 64.-9701. Two copyhold houses, Churchttreet, Steke Newineton, let fur 351. per annum, subject to a flue of two years mat and a quit rent of sixpence—sold for 4261 Ltsettold house, 8, St. Georgi'sterrsce, Pimlico, let for 361. per annum, held for 811 years at 61.—sold for 2951. MARKETS. COTTON.—LiveaeooL, Nov 19.—The aeoounte brought by the Europa baying dirammiated speculators, the feeling in the market was rather dull, and prices tend downwards. 3,300 bales only were sold. CORN.—HADLZION, Nov. 19 —Our supply of Wheat and Barky was pretty good, with but little alteration from last week. Oth , r things as of late. STETKINO, Nov. 19.—A fair supply of Wheat, u also of barley. Fur both late prices were made, farmers being Orin In their demands. Oats mold steadily. Beans and Yeas inquired for, but no supply. Wheat, white, 101 10s. to 111. 108.; red, 91. 10s. to 101. Barley, Res. to 31s. Oats, 16s to 180. Beau, 275. to 28s. Pau, SOL CATTLE &e.—COLCHESTER, Nov 17.—Tbf re was • large show of Beasts at market to-day, but the trade ruled heavily, and Out few salts were ellacted. Priem were not materially altered since last week. Sheep and Lambe were in I rotted supply, and the best wethers found ready purchasers at prices quite equal to those of last week. Interim descriptions hung on hand. A few Web Cows were shown of secondary quality, and were mild in the early part of the day, at good prime. Pigs were in good supply, but the trade eon. tines very languid, last week's prices were ►arely imported. Sup ply : Sheep and Lambs, 1,110; Beasts, 409; Calves, 19; Hones and Ponies, Si ; Pigs, 340. LIVERPOOL, Naimara 19.—Tie supply of beef and mutton was much the same as on last Monday; demand fair for each ; at about Pat week's prices for beef ; mutton rather dearer; beef Id. to 3d. per lb.; mutton fid. to Sid. per lb. 2,577 cattle ; 5,•147 sheep. - - - Nuawrcn, Nov. 17 —Our market exhibited a large allow at atom cattle. Being the Saturday before Hempton.green fair, harem were neither numerous nor sallow, and to effect sales lower prices were 'Omitted to; at the slow, fully half the Beasts remained unsold. Pat Beasts scarce, and from fe. W. to 7s. per sone of 14th.. The peas were badly filled ; keeping Sheep and Lambs few, and all sold at full prima. Fat Sheep, N. bd. to 7s. per stone. with a clear awe. Store Pigs and fat Pork no alteration worth notice. I ROTHERHAM, Nov. 20.—We have bad a large supply or Beams at this day's market, and the qualities excellent. Buyers being tolerably numerous, we have a fair business ' • but, owing to the large supply, priors are with the greatest di ffi culty supported, and in some eases a shade lower. Mance in short supply ; the demand slow, at last week's rates. Peer, k. Gd. to lis. 6d. per stone. Mottos, 4/d. to 3.d. per lb. METEOROLOGICAL RETURNS. TUESDAY. Noy. 20,1849. The State of the Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock yesterday Nine o'clock yesterday morning. ' . Name of Pleas. Course of Strength or Win& Wind State of Weather. Lummox a. W. Gentle Breese Scud BILVITOCZ B. Calm (hermit Nakuru( BLOOM= N. Calm Partially Cloudy Hamm. B. Gentle Breese Rain CAMBAIDOII Calms 61117 i N.W. Calm Parually Cloudy Fouts:ono N. Strom Breen Rain Okueow Otoroarraa GREENWICH X. Gentle Breese Graraest Uarneas Lenexa W. Cahn Fogg Lexcerma B. Calm Fogey USX N. Gentle Breese Partially Cloudy aimicomorsa N.W. °mule Breese 0 moot Nom-emu 017011) W. Calm Peary Calm Foggy Pormalocrai N.W. Gentle Dream Overcast Raman. N.W. Calm Room SILAP Fooramn non . &W. Calm TOW Somocatemo N.W. Centlelkeess Partially Cloudy iwougos Warranavaa I Overoest =ON, TRW DAT, Noox. of Wind. Ptste of Weather. Breese. Oeerea•t. Coarse et wed. E.N.E. litres/al Gentlio SHIPPING INTSLLIGENCH. (Fres oar "Skipping Gaaette;. aad Lloyd% Litt: CASUALTIES. Ann, schooner, Speen', of and from Stockton for Hamburg, was wrecked on the Saud Island Rocks this morning ; crew, material., and part of cargo asstd.—Heligoland, Nov. 12. Arthur, Maitland, from Prince Edward Islaad for ',radon, was stranded at Lance Cove, St. Mary's Bay, in the night of 26th inst., and it is fears that neither the ship nor any part of the cargo will be saved.—St. John's, Newfound lied, Oct. 30. D 'patch, Walsh, of Waterford, from Bristol to Qasbac, which was on ►tom on English Point, Gulf of St. Law man*, 23rd slept , has been got 'Mat, and is on her way up tor this port.—Qneb•e, Nov 2 . Elisabeth, 8c• phenron, from Newcastle for this port, was stranded on Ameland Bank, 9..1a inst., and mak ; crew saved.—Antat rdsm. Nov. 16, Europa, barque. from Wallace for Liverpool, was mocked near Caps St. George during gale ; part of cargo and materials saved ; crew saved with difllcul y.—Pictou, Nov. 3. Intrepid, Lea; er, from Hull. in leaving this hatlitur Ist inst. grounded on the bar, and hat - become a wreck.—Richi bucto, Nov. 3. James Calder, Naga, which sailed hence yesterday for Charleston, has put back with mainmast gone and other damage, having been iu contact with an outward-bound ship off Onamhead.—Liverpool, 240 v. 17. COURT OF EXCHEQURR,YEarnDAT. Sternum or BANCO. Two opordal ours occupied dui court an day. One was ably port board. sad boob woos devoid of pablk tutored. tutored. Palos Oostoselo.--Nososs Ma Beam PUT, AM • UMW Otonoro )bar. -Paw. OP Conintria v. RAIIIIDIN.—BILL INFatenv. This was as Wien to recover 69i., doe as a bill of ex change aeeeptsd by the defendant and indorsed to tee plain tiff. Mother swat wan fer 631., the amount of a renewed bill. There.wes also a meat on an amount statist and alio armlet kw sold and delivered. The defendant p:eaded infancy , ghatk. did sot protein, as d that the goods 'applied were not sewearies. Mr. Edwin Jaws and Mr. Hawkins were foe the plaintiff; Mr. Chants& for the defendant. The plaintiff is a tailor in Conduit.street ; the defendant is at preen= a porter's such is one of her Majesty's ships. It appeared that Ia the veer 1843 the defendant was introduced to the plaintiff, who on the strength of a brougham, a cob, and a tiger, woe induced to give him credit. 'believing him to be a young man of property. After furnishing him with some clothe., the plaintiff discounted the first bill, which on arriving at maturity was renewed, sad ultimately dishonoured. An action was accordingly eemmeneed so far back as September, 1848. The plaintiff having been informed by the attorney of the defendant that the latter bad gone abroad, end that there was no prospect of payment, the matter was allowed to go to sleep ; but the defendant's atto rn ey bad lately forced the plaintiff to pro ceed with the sedan. The plaintiff's counsel stated that the defendant had sumeeded to considerable property on at taining kis majority. The goods supplied, and now seed for, consisted of two waistcoats, for one of which the plaintiff charge] four guineas, and for the other two guineas. The first was described mot Persian silk, rielLy embroidered with gold and silver, and lined wish matthette. Mr. Channel, is support of the plea of infancy, said the eseend bill was dated 28th July, 1843, while the defendant want rime until the 28th of August. Ile contended that the defendant was not a piling man of property, as alleged, but at the time stated was living in a garret in Ryder-street, en an allowance of IL per week made by an aunt. The learned maned commented humorously on the extravagant charges mad* I y the plaintiff for the waistcoat.. It was pre posterous to talk of such gewgaws as necessaries, for a young man in defendant's position in life. A certificate of defendant's christening at Christ-church, Newista, on the 28th of Aren't, 1822, was then put in. Mr. Ramadan, senior, proved tie son's birth on 6th August. 1822, while he wog living in the rules of the Bench. Until the defendant's appointment as purser's clerk, he had no other means of subsistence than an allowance of 11. per week from one of his anat.. Cross-exusined—Witness had been a lieutenant in the 6th Dragoons. lie inherited in 1816 a fortune of 20,0001. from his grandmother, the whole of which was spent before the defendant's birth. Mr. James in reply, contended that the defendant was bound to Moir that he had indorsed the bill to the plaintiff daring his latency. Mr. Baron Platt erneurred, and ruled that as the indorse ment might have been made after majority, the verdict must be for the plaintiff on that issue. The learned baron having summed up, The jury found for the plaintiff in respect to the bill— dummy, 841. 12e. ed.; but on the count tor the gocds they returned a verdict for the defendant on the ground that they were not neeessaries. Leave was given to the defendant to move the court to enter a 110411 Li• COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—YESTERDAY. Bloom Ma. Coanaresioxsa Bstpurao. 111 RE Ourmaattan The banknapt was a lace-dealer, in Oxford-admit. This woe the lest examination meeti.,g. The balance sheet, 'Ro by Mr Hutton, extended from 31st December, 1844, to 28th September lest, and contained the following items :—Te creditors, 1,9891. ; do. holeing security, 3141 ; liabilities. 1,9671. ; profits, 8,3361. • capital, 9871. By good debts, 1821.; property, 1711. ; do. 'held by creditors, 3601 ; trade expenses, 3,8361 disc unt on bills, 1,2741. law ex ' ileum's, 2481 ; home , and personal exp. nom, 2,621 1.; losses, 3,9941. The bankrupt passed his teat examination without oppo sition. - Is in Foal). This was the day appointed fee the last examination of Joseph Ford, inn keeper, Richmond. The bankrupt had kept the Talbot Hctel. His balance-sheet, covering a period of three ears, prior to the date of the fiat 120. 11 September las t; , showed debts to creditors, uneeeneed, 2,2951.: secure 6861. ; profits, 2,7951, assets, about 7001 ; trade and other expenses, 2,2651, ; losses, 1,0861 ; charge for interact, 2161. ; neficieney on the Ist of January, 1847, 10321. Mr. Chapman, for the assignees, said that, considering the bankrupt had k.pt ne cash-book, 'he accounts were per haps as good as they could expect to be rendered. The bankt opt, in examination, said he kept a day-book, posting book, and stable book. The unvouched items in his expenditure, amounting to between 1,1001. and 1,2001., had been ssiimatad at so much per week. He bad some plate, which wee pledeed for 371. with a silversmith the day af.er the date of the flat. The bankrupt's Solicitor said the fiat had not been then opened, and the plat alluded to was accounted for in the balance-sheet. His Honour said the fact of the bankrupt having pledged his plate ricer the data of the fiat was a matter which mast be considered at the certificate meeting. There being no objection to the accounts, he would now pass his last examination. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.-YEBTERDAY. Dimas 7111 C® COUSIUSIONZI. Ix RR 010101 NORTH COORS Dacca.—A HARD CABE. This insolvent, a parser is the navy on half pay, was op posedhy Mr Dowse, for Me sre Emanuel, jewelle, at Plymouth, is and supported by Mr. Nichols. It app eared that the Insolvent, who is in the sere and yellow" period, bad married a young wife, and on hisretora from abroad in 1847, in the ship Albion, on board of which he wee purser, he found that he owed vinsiderable debts con tracted by her in his absence. About 3001. was spent in pay ing some of the debts, he wee obliged to sell his furniture off, and othsr debts were now on the schedule. To add to his misfortunes, he was compelled to come to London and had lost a deal box containing his naval transactions, and the Admiralty bad called upon him, red his sureties had to liquids'? a debt of more than 2001, which arose freak the lour of his accounts in the box which teas removed from a coffee-home to his lodgings in Northumberland-court, Strand. After the case bad proceeded some way, is was stopped by the insolvent consenting to est aside 261. a year for his ireditors oat of his half-pay of 1601., en which he was die- THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. CHARGES OF ROBBIRT AND RECEIVING STOLEN GOODS. —Jamas, a shirt-cutter in the service of Messrs. Moses, the •aternsive clothiers I. Aldgate, and Lee, who keeps a piece brokers shop in Pore-street Cripplegato, were charged, the former wish having robbe d his employers, and the latter with having received the stolen property, knowing that it had been dean dishonestly obtained. Mr. Nobler attended for Lee. Storey, of the City polies, nid. in conseqn-nce o , informa tion which I received on Saturday, I watched James's resi dence, at No. 14, Oxford-rreet, Stepney. Between 11 and 12 o'clock I saw him come out with a parcel, and I followed him to lee's house, No. 89, in Fvre•street, where he de posited the parcel on the counter. He remained there but a few mi .uses. I saw Lee take the parcel cff the saunter and plain it upon the ground behind the counter, withcut opining it. Atter James came out I went In and asked Lee 'bore the parcel was which the man who bad just gone out had brought in ? He said, "What parcel ?" I replied " That," pointing to it lying on the ground. He then said, "Oh, yea, a man did bring it in—thie is it." I asked him what he gave for it, and he told me Bs. I asked him whether he had bought any more. He said, " No." I said are you sure of that. Hi r' plied he bad bought a little more calico. I said I should search the plate, and I did so, and found altogether 285 yards of what he admitted he had bought of James. I took Lee to the station home, and found upon him 10s. in silver. I then went in putsuit of Jams, in company with Barnes, a brother officer, and we ppreheaded him near his house. told him we were officers, and that we took him into custcdy for robbing his employers of • panel which he had taken from his house to Leo's, in Feet-street. He said, " Some kind friend, I suppose, btu put you on tome," and I took him to the station house. Barn, the officer, produced some calico shirting which he had found in James'. hour. Storey, in his cross-examination by Mr. Nobler, said that Lee produced every article which he said he had purchased of James, but not until he wu told that the place should be searched. _ . . Mr. Samuel Moses, one of the partners in the establish went in Aldgate, said," James has been in OUT employment about two years as a shirt cutter and tiler-is of shirts from the pawn employed to make them, and is the foreman in that department. He had no right to take any portion of the wool home. A mired which bad been ghee to his wife to make was found on his premi-es. They had not, of course, been illegally taken. I saw ;Imes at the mation and without making him any main whatever, I asked him some queMione, to which Le answered that In knew nothing about the stolen good., and that he had mild any to Lee, but he subsequently muted that be bad sent his boy, on Wednesday last, with the bundle which the Aber bad seen him deposit at Lee's, for the purpose of making it up to sell, being atort of money. The articles which the officer saw James deposit at Lee's are ours. 1 see our private mark upon them; and my belief that all the articles found at Lee's, and represented to be ours are ours. No doubt they were taken from us from time to Vine " Mr fabler here requested that the magistrates would take ball foe Leb, who had never boar suspected of dealings of a sinister kind before, bit The Lord Mayor and Alderman Carden declined, is snob a as t s accept of bail to any amount. The prisoners were remarried till Thursday. LAMBETH. CHARON OP RO AGAINST A 811/TANT.—Fanny Grimsby, a servant, was charged with plundering her muter of several articles of properly. Mr. William Robinson, a bank clerk, residing at No. 8, Beignowtarrese, Park-raeg, New Peckham, deposed chat for me time pea Ma. Robbing had abed several ad else, and suspicion falling on the ripener, he had the police. man to search her btx on the elating before wbils she was at chursh, and there found several ankh, belonging to him. There were she foetal in her box two duplicates, one of which related to a ring belonging to him, and which the prisoner bad pledged. There were a numb r of things soli mimi•g, ant amongst them Lis wila's wedding rine, about the loss of which Mrs. Robinson was very much con sented. The prisoner, when salted, said she had lOthibg to say to the charge, and was remanded for a week. SOUTHWARK. Csuiton OF ROBINFT.—John Ratan' sad Mwy Ana, his wife, were charged with stealing a silver watch and a black satin dress, the property of Helen Corry. The Franconia deposed, that she resided at 124,1Water too-road, in the next room occupied by the prisoners. On Sunday morning last she locked up her room, leaving her watch on the mantel piece, and the dregs behind the door, while she went to make a few purchases. On her return she missed the property, and finding her door locked as she lett it, she felt convinced that some person is the house had committed the robbery. Seeing the female prisoner a few minutes afterwards, she mentioned to her the circumstance, when she turned very pale, and made an evasive reply. Her conduct afterwards caused her to inform the police, when they were both taken into custody. 'tannin, 38 L, informed the magistrate that he had found the watch at a pawnbroker's in the Waterloo•road, pledged by a female answering the description of the female prisoner. The pawnbroker here stepped forward, and stated that the watch was pledged by a female on Monday last, and he be lieved the female prisoner to be the person. In answer to the magistrate, Roman said that he believed he should be able to find the dress, if the prisoners were re manded for a few dais, as he had not had sufficient time to make inquiries. Mr. A'Beekett accordingly remanded the prisoners till Wednesday next. CAUTION TO HOTIL lEZEPZILS AND PUBLICANS.--James Dick was charged:with defrauding a great number of licensed victuallers in the metropolis of refreshments and money by means of !else cheques. There appeared to be but little variation in the predatory system pursued by the prisoner. His plan was to enter a public house and immediately give an order for some refreshment, end on payment being demanded he would then describe that he bad just arrived from Brighton on particular business that would engage him in town for • fortnight or three weeks—that his luggage had not yet arrived, and that he intended to be a Quest in the housenntil his affain were settled. He would then make some plausible excuse for not having any ready cash about him, and in order to create a favourable impression as to his circumstances and means of paying ha would then produce &cheque book, and pulling out one of them, fill it up for a sum considerably larger than the debt he contracted, and leave it in the han?a of the party whose house he visited as security for any further accommodation be might require in the conies of his stay in town. The cheques which he passed in this way were made payable on the Brighton breach of the London and County Bank, and when they were subsequently presented for payment, the answer in eli cases was that the drawer had no effects there. At length, however, after having sueci saintly carried en this system of imposture for some time, a check was given to his career. A few days ago he called at the White Lion, in Tooley•street, and, as on former occasions elsewhele, said that he bad just come up from Bighton on business con nected with a law suit, adding, that he should give the land lord the benefit of his custom until his matters were arranged. He then made some excuse about no; having say cub, sod produced his cheque book, to convince him that he bad money in the hands of his harken, and filling up one of them for 31. 2s , he handed it over to the landlord, remarking that he could get it cashed when he liked. The 'milord having some suspicion of hie customer, forthwith sent the cheque to Brighton, and it was brought back dishonoured, with the words "no effects" written upon it. The prisoner happened to be in the house when the intimation was received from Brighton, and upon the dls• covery of his fraudulent conduct a policeman was called, into whose custody he was given. The cheque-book and various letters found in the prisoner's possession, and all evincing that he was a " regular swindler," were produced for the magistrate's inspection. The Magistrate expressed bit intention to commit the prisoner fur trial for misdemeanour : as, however, the desk of the Brighton Bank was not present, the prisoner should be again brought up on Wednesday, in order that the evi dence against him might be eampleted. m ju g S t :int i i i :o a ' y n:s lAib p Dg 1 1 0 w 7 f Ch b f re u ktiii:itahisiPatreesatanst° I"eshvie.p.t.,:kniaosstia overboard. Lady Hobert, for Soften Island, has pot back with di havino been in eontact.—Liverpool. No v . 15 . ms. Maris Margretha, Dares, from Carolinensiel io Lgadas,u stranded on the Westplaat, near Brittle, 17th im t . mem Nov. 18. Oak, Modeslf, from Adelaide and Mauritius to Imola% in here 16th inst., made 9 inches a water ter Ana: that a heavy gale 26:h slt., In lat. 34 8 , lon. $5 E. Good Hope, Sept. 21. — Cep , 4 moan, Elturroek, of Arbroath, from Lieban to Losit u , saved. — ot onYarnseuth, Ilaisbro' SindNov. yostel7.roay morning, and molt ; t r o , s Can, of Hull, from Middlesbro' to Hsinhorpb, tht stranded in the Westertill 13 , h iost , and is ecdm % AN; crew saved.—Coshay. n, Nov 15. MAILS. ARRIVED. Amore-at Falmouth, November 16, from ......... .....a h „,. Merino-at Fahnouth,. November 16, from ............... .---"" Arera-at Greenock, November 17, from. pteMA A. ELLE& APR JAPIR-4T Hull, November 16, fr0m..,,.... AMMO-at Falmouth, November 17, from ................. Ace-at Liverpool, November 19, from Area -at Gray. send, Nov. 19, from 61 . . Dn, AMITT-atOravesend, November 19, from ....... . . Atmore- at Graverend, November 19, from .......... :.. : ............... AuourfTA at Gravesend, November 19, frem ............ ........ ............... Houma-at Orameend , November 19, from... ........1 HOIIIIATI/T Gravesend, November 19, from. ............... . 1 4 Baum-at Hull, November 16, from BaLrisroas-at Hull, November 17, fro (Tem..... m ... Cam. MA4IOE-at Deal, November 17, .............................. Cum-at Deal, November 18, (rem Carom-at Falmouth, November 16, from .............. ..... Aim Caron-at Falmouth, November 17, from AI Corm Power-at Ltverpeol, November 19, trem..llelbsereem Ceram-at Gravesend, November 19. fr0n5...........,_ ........ Alit Cuo-at °reverend, ,November 19, from a ._-.. --AMA CRARLOITS MLNIUTITA-at Gravesend, Nov. 1% UMW...Alia s* CAIIOLIMO-at Gravesend, Noe vber.l9, from Timm thareroa- at Gravesend, November 19. from. ... ..... DAVIE/01T -at Deal, November 17, from Dime-at Portsmouth, November 17, from ---..llmie bi.aoa-at Deal, November IS, from .iiM NAM= STATEIII. Liverpool, November 19, tr0m........-Nre fro Fmaora-at Grave.end, November 19, from imee. Fumes Nissan-at Gravesend, November 19, traL 1.11.6. FASIET -at Liverpool, November 19, from ._. ...... ..........lmiQ GOOROLIVNAILT Falmouth, November 17, from Akeeekie Gum-at Hull, November 16, from Games Are-at Falmouth, November IR, from-- ..... Masi% Carus-at Liverpool, November 19, from Wu GALWAY Asa-at Gravesend, November 19, from ...A n % Owl-at Gravesend, November 19, from .....--JM MANWAIIIIL Gravesend, November 18, from . Nem Harker-at Deal, November 17, from Hume-at Milford, November 17, from Ifeelmh Puente Frawaar -at Deal, November 18, from _..._ ............ Isamme Manor - at Falmouth, November 17, fres . INTRINSIC -at Liverpool, November 19. tram - 1 4 6611 1 IN IPAELLA -at Gravesen d, November 19, from lorra--atGravesend, Nove mber 19, from "I t Josue ARO HANNAN-at Gravesend, November 19, from Pam* JOll2l-at Gravesend, November 19, from .. JANTINA Gansu - at Gravesend, November 19, froro...Anearim Jams AALL...IIL °rammed, November 19, from lam Jets mi-off Falmouth. November 16, from lkOrtra Jour -at Queenstown November 17, from WM. ' Mum CASSIA-at Shields, November 16, from -11. KINGFIERIR-at Torbay, November 17, from ..... ..........thaidisl LADY MILDA-at Deal, November 17.1 from Iheleim Immenuso-at Queenstown, November 17, from , --.A Dmim LADY OP TUE LARII it Liv mad, NOT. 11, fr0m........8t. AIMS Lcoiuoa-at OFITTIKDd, November 19, from ....... -.....- La Oen- at Graveseud. November 18, from flhalser LADY Buuma-at Gravesend, November 19, freer. .. ......._ma Loao Smerrorolo-at Gravesend, November 19, from -htm LEBANON-at Gravesend, November 19, from Nem Lam Narma-at Grave end, November 19, from N. Lads Lion's-st Gravesend, November 19, from Gentile LADY Ibum--at Gravesend, November 19, from Dt.e Loan Itimemata-at Gravesend, November 19, from Aft Vern Hasteemere-at Gravesend, November 19, tna.- 2416 Mersormer-at Gravesend. November 19, from-- ..... - Let MART firems-at Deal; November 17, from Nuome-at Deal, • November 18, from .. Y .= Neoin-at Liverpool, November 19, from -:.-. Nemo -at Liverpool, November 19, from -Nip NIP7l7lfl-at Graves end, November 19, from Nears Bras-at Gravesend, November 19, from ..- ...; . AS Z Nova Seer ra--at Gravesen November 19, from ..... OLINDA .11L Gravesend, November 18, from flub Ourraa-at Graverend, November 19, from lbeim Passeue.e-at Gravesend, November 19, from. lain PRIRCRES MOTAL-St Graemend, November 19, from Bus PRTILLA-at °monad, November .9, from Deft PRINCE Arrear-atOrovesend, November 19, fr0m....... .... Omen Pun.-at Grave-reed, November 18, from 0 1 1 01 PAWL Ammar-at Deal, November 17, from Azad Poor Gemoow-at Southampton, November 18, from Min PROCNE NOVALOff Falmouth, November 16, from Pen Pty Pacrracroa-off Falmouth, November 17, from Ars Mk Penman Auce-at Liverpool, November 19, from .... ........ ~..laa QUENON OF Bement-iffiest, November 18, from . ....00mmi Qom= -at Deal, November 17, from Qoase-at Gravesend, November 18, from - LOYAL Itamm-atOravesend, November 19, tram........ 23 Rom-at Falmouth, November 18, from MORALUIDA-at Liverpool, November 19, from. OLJttefall Raman (a.)-at Liverpool, November 19, from.... 1 ittnia Boa K. BALD-at Liverpool, November 19, from Mimi. Soso-at Gravesend, November 19, from = rows -at Gravesend, November 19. from Tamsorr-at Greenock, November 18, from MI6 Tammuz-at Hull, November 16, from "MMus Tuatara-at Gravesend, November 19, from 11 0 Crooner-at Gravesend, November 18, from Mimi We. Weer-at Onavesend, November 19 from to Turn-at Gravesend, N. . ember 19, from Arra BAILED. ATTAXIIC—from Deal, November 17 to 8 lam But MUCK Una—from Liverpool, November 19, to Rio J Co.:ea—from Liverpool, November 19, to ... Bowie k WW I Coolest—from Cardiff, November 17, from Ari l Cc—frosem Deal, Novembet 111, to .. (1= Cariesl;r —tinor Queenstown, November 17 to Dime or Wsuarrnow—from OGINCP, Novem ber 17, to &kle Doze or WELLINGTON—from Itmorgate, Nov 18, to St —I4A 72 Elmo. AND JANIE— from Yalniouth, November 11, t0..21.11id0k Etitemoe— from °reverend, November 19, to &Mai EarsaANzh—from Liverpool, November 19, to VIM CardO FAIIIT—IEGEGUTtEpOuI, November 19, t0...-....,110rbehi 16811 ELLE BTEWART—from Deal, November IS, to et. MINA LI Kerr—front Liverpool, November 19. to Levu—from Liverpool, November 19, to LADE KENINEWET —from Cower, I November 17, to 7lst LOYD Demur—from Greenock, November 1 7, to--- Onroao—froto Liverpool, Nommlxr 19, to Raw QUEEN or Bat/am—from Deal, November 18, to Omsk SULTAN—from Liverpool, November 19, to St. Jelte ' B 9 .! STMNITIT —from Liverpool, November 19, to Newtrusonw VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. BIM (ship), Oct. 26, lat. 23 N., lon. 34.28 W. CHINA (barque), from Liverpool for Baltimore, 90 days, Oct. SS, ht. 32.2 a N., ion. 32.30 W. Cussing.* (ship), for Havana, Oct. 21.1a'. 23.17 N., Inn. 34.20 W. Fair.sors, of Brigham for Oporto. off Cape Flmsterre. firoraws, Oct. 26, lat. 23.51 N., lon. 36.21 W. Krrry (torque), Nov. 13, Minding to the S.W., lot. 39 26 &ix 90.30 W. &toast, from Ceylon for London, Sept. 2, fat. 31.44,100. 23.17. CAdTertiferiltllta THE UNFAILING SCCCE.S3 or HOLLOWAY'. Pala AND OIETENNT IN INN CURS OT RINGWORM in Dawes or rut Saux.—A medical gentleman raiding at Ilea whose child bad been severely afflicted with ringworm for upends of six years, tried every known remedy to cure this dreadful diem Id in vain as It was of so inveterate a character es to bottle the 1 41 3 himself and other practitioners. As a last resource, he was Waa to use Holloway's Ointment and Pills—these medicines Itsvirg tamed much celebrity in all ports of South America—and they kg the happy effect ot soundly curing the child and perfectly cradindll the disease from the system. Sold by all druggists, and at mho HO.leway's Establishment. 244, Strand. Laeldcsi. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. DARHAM.—Nov. 18, at Devon Cottage, Reiland, the wife of E ham, Eq., of a daughter. CAVENDISII.- . -Nov, 17, at Cheaham.plaoe, the wife of tnellcni. ..... Cavendish, s eon._ _ CUEALE.—Nov. 14, at Vekfield, Yrs. A. Ciwale, jun., of a daughter. DAVERPORT.—Nov. 11, at A-tley Abbott', near Ltralgoorth t 1 wife of E. 8. Davenport, Esq., of a data:liter. SELLARS.— Nov. 13, at Royal-terrace, Glisgow, Mrs. IL Sellars, dot daughter, still-born. MARRIAGES. BUSIT—ERITION.—Nov. 14, at Rodborcrigh Church, by the Bev. T. Olawoott, H. Bush, EN., of Peach, near Mon, to LYdle. A! Catharine Side" of Stringer's-court, ltodberougn, only Werw of the late R. Sutton, Fag., of East.court, GOODACRE—PARKEIL—Nov. 13, at Morley, by the EMI "1 , Mr. ft. Goodaere, of Trowel'. Notts. to Viz; only daughter at IN late Mr. J. Parker, of the above place. GRUNDY—LOMAX.—Nov. 14, at St. Mary's, Stockport, by the Bt the Sector, Mr. E. L. Grandy, of Hushohne, Manchester. to Me second daughter of Mr. Lomax, editor and proprietor of the New port ddrertiser. OPENSHAW—TURNER.—Nov. 14, at Haslingtos parish cburd l 4 the Rev. J. H. Mordacque, M.A., Thomas Loma, only on Opeouhaw, Esq., of Bank House, Bury, to Ade:aide. dellaida' W. Turner, Eq., J.P., of Flex Maw House, near lisalingem PARK ER —LEAD.—Nov. IS, at the Cathedral, Manchester, Iff Per. H. W. Garrett, Cu ate of All Sainte', A. Parker. Erg+ 4 . . (*.. .1 ton.upoa•Medloek, to Mary, daughter of the late Mr. B. L ea l, Hurley, Staffordshire. DEATHS. BATTY.—Nov. 16, R. Batty, M.D., of Fairlight Lodge, near Ilasthdh aged 57. HAMPSIIIIIR.—Nov. IS, at bee vaidene. , , No. 2 St. Janueefl" Hackney.roud, Mrs. Betty Hampshire, relict of the late Mr. mac Hampshire, in the 60th year of her age. neon vs.—Noy. 15. Mies Hughes, sister of the late E 1 1 4 4 Req., Staff rd, aged 71. JONES. —Nov. IS, Amt. youngest daughter of the late Rev. E. 10 6 Vicar of Gone, and Rector of Rudford, Gloucestershire. RENDELI.—Nov. 10, Orate Ma•ia, daughter of C. Rao, Oh Westbury-en.Trym, aged 6. SMITH.—Nov. 13, at Brighton, Maria, widow of Crc late It SW* Ruh of Woburn.placw, Ruzaeli-soare. STACKHOUSIL—Nov. IS, at Camberwell-grove, Ft* Si* klow of the late!. Mad:house, Erg , aged 74. RERRETEN.—Nov. 11, at Lydesid Millicent, the Be!. IL T. ildef" 6 Vicar of Badbourne Cheney, Wilts, aged 43. TURNLET.—Nor. 13, EUsa, seoond daughter of Capt. W. Tol l.* of th e brig Margaret, of Hull, aged 21. WARWICK.—Nov. la, at Trinltyvtreet, i ii* - fainted and published by Wausau 6ao Eta .% of No. 14 Ifet i ,i . street, In the City of London, Printer, at the Miley. in 102— e, Weed, In the pecked d Whiletrian.—Triesel, Sawn .1 Isll% A ~ , Nc M() ENT() a'"'"" Pi ' s= Tbe Nab Th. Wei' Tbe The Mew The Men sir Minh Ctuta pow' CHAIM Ong Tower nil MVP= wing, end Or In the MUT Or the cecina king onnualir tar more Year', CCIOPan7 Winch. the Po 11111t11111 mural inso,con, the ride atd law In the NON reduced to the eatabliehment order to suit tt policy holden. In both hr.!' protection and pull partteul The usual cc By order c ERSOI or 0 rth la e sale of apply, either p PANT.% Ores MECHI' ,Ined nanuftic.o Balanced hand MOD kitchen, tent NharpeE Nears penkn Bin peculiar at kart to ninny a usequgh THE " 1 DJ belt plant. bat Seamless Pate a wide-apresd Dam leb , 6000001111 l Antique p Arebeaqui Bueeleuet Ditto Louie Qua N.B. Tempo , Any other t ar (wri W LL street, and I, I , Wella-stree FEN DE Buyers Zit WILLY) 1100919, 39, Man-strt et. issorunrat 01 GENERA:, II either for sort mansbip, whi bliehment has Bright stoves ditto with orn guinea.; Moe steel fenders £2 13s. to ten 'rester and oti money return with engravit A. 0.1820. AMPS largest, UM sad ot LIMPS, with swat rechere paler nrcii4 kippon and LI No.l, Newm selling. Hall (marked Pal 6. 3d. per is tot approved peat) I roe. PRICE Beware truth may be green cankers meet injuricu mainly dewy HAIR LC:lnt semblance or and which a i with each sot from improve and beautiful. medicine real gleam. Beret churchyard; street ; and B Ae thin represent' of a numt zing to di the vacan already IV, tee men, i General fial Labitt put forwa elections the expec the prefel itarrot . tii mien apt I subject is tfonafe, w fire from took of el In the law midi( Stveral 74 France, The Co the projei It is sup] and left t lonlay d Last e Conseil d tion Ives measure divisions i 0 - D - ce -- iPpminei Hamburg Holland Lisbon Pacific India oil Southampton India via Homilies Boston an.l Halifax :taxis and Wm% India Brasil 0 0 Not 21 NI Not 78 0 Not al Not, ti Not 71 Dtk