The Express. — London, England, 1849-11-07 00:00:00

ML A ZW. Dirsinr, Nov. 6. Thetas to the determined and ;;li:iti;tetiod pre tines mad* by the Irish governmeat, In this the &hot Noon las posed cif without any Mesabi or armed dsommOstise of Orange men is themes& The frillowisg is the latest news Llamado lie mashed as that the Orangemen be laying to Daseirtmort, about fonr miles north of Newry, intended to have a elms fight yesterday to commecrorate the asseter r of the Gunpowder Plot, and the advent of Xing William 111. to England. Some of the protestant inhabitants of the neighbour hood, afraid that the Ribboomen would avail them selves of the opportunity to create disturbance, deter mined t, prevent the Orangemen from carrying out their intention. One of them accordingly lodged informations before a magistrate; a special int menet was seat to Newry et en early hour in the morousg to procure military aid; and M. Siogietcn, Esq., RM., accompanied by a tro3p of Lampe, a company of the 9th Infantry, a company ef the 55th Infantry. sad 40 policemen, proceeded to Dosaglneee. It was very fortunate these time'y and vigorous mesas were adopted, for in one house Woos upwards of 800 rounds of ball certridp were foaled l The day, however, passed off without the slighted disturbance, and the troops returned to town at en early hour yesterday oftereo3n, without their services hiving been rc gutted. The Cork Estroimor of yesterday has the announcement, which must afford pleasure to the friends of the liberal interest : We have authority to state that Mr. Kenealy, acting on the advice of his friends, will not divide the liberal interest at the ap proaching eletrion. Hie retiring address will appear to Widnotday's paper." The Beandiser adds that Saturday has been fixed fur the nomination, and Tuesday next for the day of polling. Tna BUCKINGHAM AND CHANDJB FIITATIB.—The sale of several lots of this property In Westmeath and the Queen's County, by the ctediton of his grate the Duo of Buckingham, is now confirmed by the legal approval of the title deeds and power of th e auditors to sell, sad they are now la the reeession of the purchasers, a pretty good haul bring taken from them for legal expessee, interest, slit. The Meaty of one of the- Westmeath lets, Clare Island, the rut. deter of Captain Walker, proms the hardship sustained by the purchaser, Mr. William Ormsby 047 ft. It WWII the, many years ego, a large tract of bog adjoining Clare Woad, embracing the royalty of a groat of Lo u gh Blasolan and other advantage., end g to the Gore family, woe t el:owed, through the want of Banes on th e part of the bake portlon then proprietor and his peV be surveyed ma the Bath ineham pr .perty, end the o Lama of the whole awed to Clara Island. Mr. Gore oa the male lest year, to purchase back his own property, sad, curious enough, ft was the only lot for which there was bone fide competition; all b.in i r either sold by private contract or at auction as good bargains. To mark the return of this property to the 'debt fol owner, Mr Gore has changed the name from Clara Island to o‘re Port, which name It is to bear in future. The Longford estate, purchased by Mr. Luke Whits, end the Clare estate, by Colonel Horny Whits, are now in their pea. seseicia.—Duldies Everting Mail. DErrivcrin Futz AT BEIZABT.—AbInt s quar tet to nine o'clock oa Baturday months a very alarming and destructive fire !woke out la the preasisee of the extensive flax and linen mautt'actory of Mr. W.Grafft, situated as the Falls-rnekon4 so rapid was the program of the Kamm that In lest than an hear and a tearbor after their discovery, a raw of stores of 172 ha is 11.01.40 feet in breadth, end three stories la igh,wes rodweed he a beim of smouldering ruin. The Are originated by the hmaiesid • boiler, scattering the Are tram the furies, awes; the Om the amount of pro perty destroyed, independent of the value of buildings, is supposed to be not much short of 6,0001., though we are happy to lean that a large proportion is insured. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL CAMBILIDON, Nov. 6.—ST. loss's CoLi.ao—The as dermenti.ned sientlemsa were yesterday elected scholars of thissuciety :—Qaeatiosisos: &mat; Harrieon.W. 0 ; Irvineo; tisnith,F.; Con; Hadfield; Bodes; Wolstenholme; Hayward, R. B. ; Simpson, D. Third you : Yates, Sheen, Claydon, &wad year : Patchett, ma ; Shaw, John ; Langley ; Morley; 0. B. Freshmen : Mulmwertli ; Calvert, A. • Newbery ; Oases; Roby; Pow.ll, T. W.; Hays.; ; llama, B. H. ; Dsinkwater ; atkins; Hichis. St. John's Pact Evils Exhibitions.: Roby. Rumours& Cou.aos. —Oa Saturday last Christophn Treaty, B A., Gillingham Fellow, was elected to a Fellow. ship on the Foundst on. Jesus CoaLzon.—At a meeting of tho Master and Fel. lows, holden yesterday, the names of two gentlemen WON selected as eligible f.,r appointment to the vacant Fellowship, These names have beta forwarded to the Brshop of Ely, who app..iata one of the peril.. chosen. The Immo or the suc cessful candidate will be puolielied as soon as his lordship's pie i•nre known. P aaaaa yawn.- -Rev. 0. Doves, to Bt. Rumbas P.C., Liverpool, dio. Chu. Pats., trustees. Rev E. PICIWID to Warinwell, with Pozwell R., Dui seWlsire, dio. ttlars., value with residence, 3301. Patron, the Tnackud VACABlCUlS.—Lialywydog. with Llanvihangel-Tre-'r. Beirdsi. C., Anglesey, dio. Ban ; salute, with residence. 4671. Boron, the Bishop of Bangor. Vacant by death of Rev. R. Wilhelm. St. Mary R , Hants., dio. Win. Patna, Bishop of Win chester. Vaunt by resignation of Earl of Guildford. Ountingthary• V.. E•ses, dio. azah.; value, 1601., with raids am Patron, P. Elms. Req. Great Scanlan' V., Hants., dio. Ely; value, 6461., with residence. Patrols, St. Juha's Cell , Osford. Sistahatn V., Beds. and Herts., dish Ely. ; value, 1291. Pairs a, *he L.,yl Chancellor. 8411 livings vacant by death of R. v. T. W. Mead. Wroakaaa with Sathouse V., Norfolk, dio. Nerw.; value, 3331. Patron, 8.1 milord, Esq. CANOXllT.—ha'jor, second Lianas. Patron, Bishop of Bsaaay. Vaosnt by death of Rev. R. Williams. CHAPLAIIICT.-Bwaffbaat Bridewsit ; value, 2001. pliestion as ay Ware Dec. le.) Vacant by dea of v. NAVAL. ADMIRALTY. NOV. 6.—Arrolimgawrs.—To Eireilspei— Midshipman : W. H. loess. Shapero—Naval aulet: 0. H. Elliot. Aram:surd Araimust- tarpon : W. Webber. Situnt 7 W. linith. Ele. rianist--BFroon Superatisilist : 8. Downy. Ti tios Roial Ma ri ne Infirmary: Woolwi ch — Auistaat-amsoos : E. Elliott. Wootancsa, Nov. 6.—Fairy, at. tender, Com. Cris*, sad Elia, at. despatch boat, Master Cma. Ballisto^, wore tsken mat or the basin yesterday afternoon, sod left to day for Portsmouth to resume their datiza.—lallt it. sleep, was takes into the ewe dock yesterday, to be *nunhood.— Styx, st.slo, was taken out of the Wan yesterday after noon, and will leave for Devonport on Monday. MILITARY. Rcutrs.—Ltet week it was iatimeted to the Daily New that the 26th Regiment would proceed early neat year to Gibraltar. This corps, now at Cork, will probably embolic for its destination is January, and the follAring reliefs will be thus sleeted In the crane of 1860: Us Ike arrival of the 26th at Gibraltar, the 84th will premed to the West India, wbee the 88th will pto to Halifax, Non Semis, to re lieve the 7th Fusiliers, to return !owe. Cepmin Owea's (320 d) ormptny of Royal Sappen and Wain will leave Woolwich to-tiny for Chatham, to go through the anal course of inenuction at the Royal Ra. primer establishment The private of this corps, who wee togged a few days since, has been drummed oat of the repent. (than Lai sight's ampette.) BREVEL—WAR.OFFICE, Nov. 6. Capt. R. Jonas, ri the loyal Nada", tale =Ai. is the uray. ORICE OF ORDNANCE, Nov. 1. 1.114.-Gen. J. Asatirrecnto lobs eol.-esta., TIM N4..Oea M dee. See. Capt. the litm. 0. T. Dcreerve, to be WM., vise prom.; Sm. Ceps. it. J. Carlos, to be adlnt., vise Meelly, where. th. .4utaacy only; See. Cap. A. 0. lo to MAX, Mee GllOtet, pr.s. SPORTING. YORRSIIIRE UNION HUNT CLUB RACES. 1110XDAT.--CSAMPAGICI PLATS of 601. added to • han • &up of 10 was. nab. Two miles. (10 sub..) Mr. s thnio Pleapberd' & l ist Mb t 1 i Ur . Mentlan' eat Ofrrapiestan 2 L Halbelare e 01 , by Plat D oon. 7.1 61b ( (MOW= 5 rain Han utcAr of 10 was. we ; 6 ft and 60 added far ay. olds ; wood to says his WO. 1 nil*. 14 max. Mr. Dann% Mark Toky, K b (Cartirdeet) 1 Mr. Jalsors'i Dobai', eat Kb Mr. 0. Oebana's Atli thes, SO Mb (0. Abdale, 3 Mr. Japed ad in, est 310 AMITY limuncAr of 20 son. each ; 10 fr, and 6v• raslp Mdaeland, with 60 added. 14 nab. (22 subs., 16 paid.) Mr. MOOR', The Cocktail, I yrs, set 1016 . _CMS, I Mr. Anowanitkle Lady Itykla. 5 yrs. 1 Walla.. (Apt. 2 Mr. Ilarina'slinugglor 64 • yea, ta l a Ka o g a . 3 Or J. carnet./ Oratty, 4 yo. fat (Clark) 4 YOSESIIIIIII CLOS MOMS of 10 mom each ; 6 it, 12st sash. 14 nallo. (2 orbs.) Cap Mt. tain W. Ja Moran% Pxer Mnatn gyre , mod (Ca owner pt. led) I m mers Vionrond . () diet. Union Horn Cur of 60 son. added to a awaspatak• of 100 on. sack ; 6 ft. 2 miles. (17 man) Mr. Mr. Mdenna's Iltrrehrths• S Yrs Wax. aroadase) t ltr. Drancele Inniter, 4 yre (Mr. A. Smith) 1 SILL G. Ibielseelliaienini 0111. II yrs (CM. illaiedoo) 3 Rain intelligenct. EQUITY COWlTS.—Yarnana. swum ass Lelia CRUNZLIAL Roams o. ROZZATC—Papuuria —Naas or Sm.— leatta.—Naw Taw. The lard Chasidim gave joiy=t ape. r melba Sit tr • sew vial of the ism Ark lir dors pier of the lest tee days. After wits_ !o a r:rime ed we. woad wirer% eit it append fa its. Judos Creamed's wpm, rilp said tit' graitior for him wee, sot whe ther the jfel tam to a rishbvertlet, bat whether the verdict with tha it*lldrlfesad Swan with the arterials before tharartopalied It it was to Mete aad dispose of the popery ef sow tho midean iassilhfal w r niviiss. aot alleged that may Se saw is MOM i 0 THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 7, 1849. that the *ni tru th. vitimmon be Opt did net speak the Sepp3llB be were to dm Moe for a now trial, and the main wee sentrary to ONO Owl by the late jetty, how would that males the wart to /this tie men or would the eon% be better saddled ? HIS kitaa. refused the mod A with war. FOLLETT .. JIMITS *VD emu. —P aoncoolit or Doooverrio.—Pormioati CoIIIII7aICATIONS. This was a snobs 'to Meetings aa order of the Viler Chaseiner of indeed, endwise the &Andante,?g lee, est Mr. Toombs , selleitor, tit prolate lettere admilind by their mowers to the bOl to kayo paned between lite laud and abs Surma sad her husband, rendes to the pe- Caof $ deed of esdismeat of an aannity by the bow. t i o li tho wife. The bill was died by the pialatide es sequestrates en Mr. Tayloe's setae, t i sit wide the amigo. mot es fraaduleat. 31r. J. Puke: and Kr. Flutist wore Mardis Monday la sopa of the varitiou to &sharp his 1101/anel order, sad .flit seguatent wet that these lettere and Amnia% Kieft owes mid 'Odin of eanneel thereon related toageopialka 0 tie da, ed befog eon Idealist between mad their bgal sedum eidettor to litigation woo to privilege ben rodeo*, r-411 soak doeeneenm era essninadeatieen es were selmiquent to the date of the Mod wore submitted to the loopeolfea of the plaintiff'. Tboyeadarred to abs Gems of " fireashough .. Giskell," bade Uri Brougham (1 M,Tiae sad Mane, 96) ; " Helms v. Baddaly" (6 Beaten, 521, and 1 Phillip , 476) ; sad " seam s. Try." (9 Beans, 316). Mr. lilt and Kr. were Th Kinglike, it miggert of the order, said the hill algid equitable fread, ira t e tt it would so lipped if them etostaalcations Thy were all ad mined Is a sehedule to Mrs. ayloeis caviar to be in the 1 hash of her solicitor, sad therefore wialaber power . = dna. Tiny sited the aces of " Beyer v. Sir C. C. fters, at the Both (3 Myhre " Dtabonsgb ti. itawlire" (3 Myles and Orgi li k i " Mendelson v. Blemeidenopp" (10 Brian ZT7), Is a con very Tike abs prmeat. The Lord Cheresilsr said the queedist was whether the privilege extended to ineameadetYses Mating to the prepa rations of a deed Awl to he ibindoleat. A.dmitturg, as wee awed, that SAO mootimileadens may be very im portant ler the emetruotion of the deed, wed may even govern Its operation, still he avid Mt, ales a guard alligation of fraud, order their probession. It would he aseemary to 4E 1 4 amend the bill, and mein a ewe to teka this ere out of the general rule for by owl asmemmisations. Mr. RAt and Kr. wooded to the suggestion. Coma.. WILL INSON MID 011111A.--RAILWAT COMPANY NOT INTITLID, WITROVT LROISLATITI PORTZ, TO DUALS ONLY PAST OF TWA LING. Mr. Malias end Mr. Bovill moved to discharges. craw of the Master of the Bolindireeting an biased= to rennin W Loudon sad Pniameeth Direst Medway Cear.peny been asking a roil's, t o Epsom to Leathabral The oony had bee. farmed to seaU a railway boo Laden to month, sad their sit of parrianseat alloweetnemilveyimm for eompletiag the Mn.. TOO directors ems time ego vietived to oratiase to Leatheritead the railway already made hoot Loadoe I. Epsom. The plaintiff, • skarehoden sled A. Via sad obtained the inunetioa. The learned counsel oon tended that thie emptily had tall power to make part of their lion They may yet sake the whole of it. The plain tiff acquiesced in the neolution to limit the lisle to Loathes lead. The Lord Chases' ko said he would not trouble the counsel on the other side. The principle acted upon in assay eases was, that persons had no right to use for one purp se money sulneribed for another. The plaintiff sabecribed for • line to Portsmouth, and the directors had uo power to apply the money so subscribed to the slaking of a railway to brotherhood. As to the acquiescence of the plaintiff, it was sworn in his .=davit that he was aot aware of the renlation to limit the line to Leatherhesd mill found& days before ha filed the bill. Ti. Lord Chancellor, after repeatiog the principle before mentioned, refused the notice with costs. BarcesTßl Mame ay TER laza. Rosawrsoir ti. SMSITON.—VII74I;OI ANDPozczuta. Toe blaster of the Bel le gave judgment in this case, on the petition of a purchaser of some property sold in the cause. It appeand that the purchaser had, after the cot tract, expenifed Money in rebuilding • portion of the premises which were in • dilapidated state. And dm ob ject of the petition was to be allowed the ems 'traded oat of his purchase money. The purchaser had obtained ea order confirming his purchase, sad his lordship wee of opinion, under these eireurnausca, that the prachasar mast bear the expense of repairing the mashes. lii. Lordship was engaged during the day in hearing some motions and petitions, bat nothing of interest wee dis posed of. a member. The bill of soma erns hooded "The Steamlairs and Shropshire J.nctios Compaq. The Managing Ccm• mi tos to Edwin Smith, debtor," The bill was for general boats, from hoo t 1846, to October, 1817, and then .or mots incurred I. separate suits, sad the company having been dissolved ander Lord Diltioasies Act, 2nd November, :wives urged that on • bill or headed the plaintiff nee seam la morose of darns eabeequest to tho amehdirm. • punka of the bill mho was for the cleats Mattliminei snit redMgud by Mr. Smith, is tbe name of • swabs, ,(the tympany, agatut Mr. Archibald, the pre mot deandaat, and another .ember of the Commercial risme, ma he was now sought to be made hable permeally fie the ems of that mit. It was urged that thin wee •• ground kr a -w ne Owen Wasted that they would speak to Mr. Baron Rode behee pestles • rale. BAIL COURT—TurriaDAT. Darras Ma. 7a nn Una. Lmwautcm arts Chums o. Boman. Sir P. Thadv r moved for a rule to show cuss wisp an awed whisk had btu nada la this ease shoald not be sat salio, as tea ground that the arbitrator had exceeded his rogireft.~ Tau plehttiffs were stockbrokers, sad bad had wrieaeit.amMiese with Belkley Hughes, M.P., the dadmissa, and ma slim was brought against that patio ass Ow &Mi. Whoa it ma* oa foe trial it was referral to estlinisks. Tb. dm had bees altered sines the GM had traumatism lagethar. and the arbitrator q t. *: award hat traudamais debt Sas to the old firm to tiro new, sad awarded the MM. suite then, which it was Oataltded was beyaq . bie satimity. His Lordship said ha would give his decision tomorrow. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—TzsrzaDAT. Mavis rra Curer Ossormucarn. Itt TEI DLLTFIR OF HINZ"! ALVORD—OFFICIALII ref PUBLIC DSPARTIMISTII. This insolveut,• young man, clerk lu the General Regi.trs Offer, Somerset Ogler, applied under the Protection Act, and was opposed by a creditor narked Foot, memenger at the Tresem The set of the opposition was to obtain a portion et the ir.solveWte salary, which now amounted to 1101. a year. He had a wife sad two children to support. The eradiate said he Worts, held a government situation, end had Imiinght up • family on a salary of 1001. • year. He bad a few perwavites and had let lodgings. He thought the inseimmtmesie set aside 301. • year out of his salary. nieftwiwat offered 101. for the first yea*, 161. for the mooed, sad 101. for the third Tear, to pay his debts. The Wined Chief Comminioner thought the offer wee a reasonable ISO on the part of the insolvent. Although it was true that in the Protection Act parties were voluntary applicants, yet, in beselltting the creditors, the wart was to consider the position of the insolvent, so es to prevent any subsequent application. A day wee named for the doll order. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.—Yarn may. Boma Iti. Ricanharr ADAMS. daszruirr Aux.& The November general sessions commenced yesterday morning at Clerkenwell. There were 67 cases of felony, and 4 of misdemeanour, for trial. Thirty-seven of the pet sonen were described es competent to read and write imper fectly, 16 could r eed only, 14 could neither read nor write, and S were able to reit2 and write well. The learned assistant judge delivered the usual charge to the grand Puy, after then ,-. ad been sworn, and, in condo am, having given th em j e am actions r to the most expe ditions manner in which they cOulil discharge their duties, remarked, that the difference beta een the oast of prosecu tions for felony at this court, and •t the Central Criminal Court, was a matter worthy of some co.nciderntion. Taking the ordinary cues of feloay, say pock:l-ph:kiss for us stare*, each can tried in this court east the county upon the average twenty-three &Mining, whilst itaeh of that class of eases tried at the Central Criminal Coati cost four guineas and a halL That was the actual asst to the county purse ; but even that was not so serious, as the wide differesos between the time lost by the witAesese at the respective courts. At this court the witneerue were only kept in attendance one day, the male prisoners being tried one day, and the females the next, whilst at the Central Criminal Court the witnesses@ usually were kept waiting a week. He did not allude to the more serious and heavy prosecutions at the Central Curt , which necessarily entailed great expense, but he wes speaking of the more trifling eves, such as were tried in thi. court ; and, taking the yearly average of the caws tried in this court, there was an absolute saving to the county of 8,0001. a year, as compared with the post of the same number of cases tried at the Central Criminal Court. This was the proper tribunal before which such cues should be sent, but for some reason unintelligible to him the majority of them were mutt* the Central Criminal Court. The greed jury then retired. A FILINDOCIOUS CRIMINAL. Edward TaghiU, a boy who was convicted at the last ses sion of a felony, and whose singular history, having been convicted 14 dates, though not 11 years of age, wee reported at Outline, was brought up for judgment. The learned judge said he was now prepared to sentence the prisoner to transportation. He did not generally say anything in relation to any particular case, but in this, as well as in others of the SAM description, he supposed the Prison Inspectors would use their own diaretion and dispose of this boy as they thought ,proper. However, he should take care that they had a @postal report upon this ease, for it was not an ordinary one. The sentence was that the prisoner be transported for the tomtit seven years. PROORCUTION OP CLUED/ABE BY TRIM PARENTS. John Kidlord, a poor-looking boy with a crutch, pleaded guilty of having stolen a pair of trousers, value 4s. 6d., the property of his father The learned judge, having put some questions to the father, remarked that this wee a case that strikingly illustrated the great necessity that existed for some law by which parents might be compelled to contribute towards the maintenance of such of their children that became criminals. The father of the boy was a muter tailm in a good way of busi net, and though the prisoner had turned out a vicious lad, the father was as competent to support him, as though he were a good one; but this prosecution and conviction relieved the la her from every ruponability in respect of the primmer fir the future. Mr. Buchanan, one of the magic rate on the bench, said he did most sincerity hope and trust that in the next sesaion of parliament cane such measure, the necessity foe which so frequently exhibited Waif in that court, and was just pointed out by the learned judge, would be passed, so that parents who could do so, might be compelled to support their e ildren when they beams Wastes of a prison. There would then be a real inducement for parents to keep their children out of ulnae. The learned judge was sorry to say that be considered his (Astrid was rather too sasguilie upon the subject. It was a matter of too much good reuse and reason to be brought for ward and carried through our parliament so rapidly as Mr. Buchanan wished. Were it some trilling and unimpirtant question, that could lead to no grist good as far as the public were caacerned, and which was never heard of or cared tor by anybody until it was first mooted, it might be hoped with some reason that it wound be promptly carried. But this was a matter of tne very hieheat importance, and calculated, if carried out, to produce the greatest advantages to all, but towards none more than these poor n glected and miserable juvenile thieves. It might be law when the present genera tion were great granillathvm The fatter said he would gladly give half a crown a week towarla the lad's inaiatenance. _ _ Mr. Buchanan—You should have fl egged him instead of sending Lim to prison—that would have saved him. The lather said he had flagged him, but it was of no avail. The boy could work very well at his trade, if he chose, but he would not. He would go out, and, though he was a cripple, he made home a hall upon earth. He had robbed him tunes out of number. The prisoner's mother was dead, but he had a stepmother. She had two children of her own. _ _ The learned Judge said that was the secret. It was in conceivable what an amount of misery, wretchedness, end oftentimes crime, ',rood marriages in the lower orders of !misty produced. No clout.- the boy's absence would not be di.agreesble to the 'hewers at home. He had that morning been reading Charles Dickens' " David Copperfilld," and this case appeared to be that of "David " and " Mr. Mord stone," all ever. As the father had instituted the proeceu. Lion, the court had no alternative but to punish the pri- Knew, and the case must be treated in the ordinary manner. _ _ The prisoner was then sentenced to three months' hard labour. POLlCE.—YeirreaDaY. THAMES._ GUT FAISILIM IN THE BART.—Numerous night charges, arising out of the celebration of the Guy Fawkes anniver sary, were heard at this court yesterday. It seems that the inhabitants of Trii.ityitquare subscribed to abcut the 'mutat of 601. for letting off magnificent fireworks in the enclosure, which bLeotniug gen , tally knows, an immense and densely packed multi,ude congregated on Tower-hill, where Mr. Suparintendaa Btedinan, with Inspectors Barris and Millar, and a large body of the II division of police attended. The display of fireworks commenced soon after dark, and notwithstanding the immense crowd and the high excitement, all went on with some degree of order. About It o'clock some persons in the crowd who wre well stocked with combastible materials began to throw squibe at people who were letting off fire works from the balemny of the Old George Tower-hill. The fire was immediately returned, and, proessenag from one ignited Leslie to the other, anmen candles of a more than usual size wee intsrehanycl. Dant-roam explosiors were taking place in every direction, and several persons had por tions of their dresses burned. One Roman candle, fonder, its way through a square of glass at the Old George, set fire to the curtains, which, biasing up rapidly, excited the utmost Semen. Two brigade and one parish engine were quickly in attendees', but the people of the house aided by the police succeeded in subduing the fire. As the brigade engines were moving off, Mr. John Clark, • grocer reading at 3, Carolin..-strevt, Camden-town, threw a squib at one of the hens., which, being • high spirited anisn.l, was restrained with no little difficulty ; had it started off with the engine amidst the dense crowd collected the de• struetion of human life must have been terrible. laspector Miller who was claw at band, ard witnessed the proceed le.g, handed him over to Sergeant Ball, 21 H. On the way to the station-house he offered the sergeant a sovereign to left hie go Xr. Yardley said that of all the ml.chievously foolish cases whhsh had come before him that day, this was the wont, sad he fined the prisoner 40e. Another use was that of Frei. le* George Martin, a elerk at Aastirklars, who was eharrd by Sergeant Hope, 3 H, with Sabi of a pistol. This primer earns to the 5c..., with bread belt ealesetaett die., and ;triaged all round with de tonating usalssisk. When taken into custody, he told Hops that he 101101111 a WS duty, as all British subjects were war. ranted In ricking a display on the Tower-hill on sash as cmassisa. Mr. !medley Sae& him 20.. limed odor asses, in which the Sass 'relied, were heard duds, the day. COURT OF COMMON PLRAR-TESTEADAY. arm= ix ItAisoo.—Biroaz Loin CIUMP JOIITICI Wnsm, Ms. Jcs imm MAusa, Ma. Join= Vin.u.um, lob Jla. 'mum TUJOVID Braim v. WAAD.—NALLWAY LIABILI7I2II. ' This was an motion which was tried before Lord Chief Julio. Wilde at the sitting at nisi print in Malan after last Trinity term, when • verdict wen found for the ssiatiff—daisages 961. The defendant was Sir Geo. Henry Ward, the Lord High Commissioner of the follies Igen& and skeins= of the provillosa oontatittee of the Worcester, Warwick, and Rugby Railway Company and the plaintiff sought to recover the sum of 951 for having attanda before a sewsmdttee of the House of Commons respecting the above 'mentioned railway. Mr. Serjeaut Bytes now moved for a rule to show cause why there should not be • sew trial on the ground that the verdict was against the evidence. He (Mr. Merjaant Biles) eight almost say that the verdict was • perverse oafs. The principal witaam Whet was a pathos of the assegai Coo, we!. swore that stGuildhall.etaimbsts the defen . daulgar! kith a peosm sad laid him to take** Mr. Elrod* thisolisitor to the anspeay, and tall that gentlemen to take aim that the wigwam were in windings at the cenuelasit of the Siam of Commons. The harped serjerna now sub MOW that this witness was not entitled to &edit, beams It was slatted from his, on ems exemiplisa, that be bet sworn is one of the county coma Mil gamey was oaks Is him, and spot hie Written reselpt Wink he had been pedaled, he had admitted the ammonst to be fa alb upon which the j:! 2 tlsolied against Wm Alter Mr. had left the witness whoa he was mandaed in the mos in which the serjeant now moved, sad as he was leaving the court, he said to • clerk of • Rimelie's, the defeadant's attorney, " Now, I think I ham done you with regard to the 61." The third circum stance which impeached Kr. Coe's credit wee. that having same other cairn maim* the Worcester, Warwick, and eittißailway Coaspasy, he had gem to Mr. Rlnalie's although he knew Mr. Biesthe was sailor to the essamay, and offered the clerk 20 per cent. upon the amount ▪ rimmed, if he would act as his legal adviser in ming the mammy. Mr. Coe also swore that Mr. Blsslie had said to him that he was a necessary and material witness, al though, on mommandnatics, he admitted that he had never been examined at all, the bill having been thrown out by the committee. A witness of the name of Counsel was also alined at the trial on behalf of the plaintiff, but be merely proved that he had seen the plaintiff about the com mittee rooms of the Home of Commons. Oa behalf of the defendant Mr. Wasik was called, end he had denied that he had ever told the plaintiff that be was • neemeary wit- nem, and that he could not get on without him as was stated by the plaintiff. Mr. Blasi* also swore at the trial that he never told him to attend the committee, and that be had paid the plaintiff other accounts, and that he had sever made any demand of the sum of 951. for attending • committee of the Rouse of Commons as a witness. The learned 13erjeaot was about to state further facts is the ems when he wee stopped by the Lord Chid Justice, vita saiithat he found • note is his book, that he was die '&118114 with the verdict, and the court would grant a rule --• Rule aid (mated. 11Immix v. Tmi Dais OF BRIINSWICL.--APPLICATIOX ON 1111•1. F OF TUB BxIRIFF TO AKIN') ♦ RITUILN TO ♦ WRIT OP FL FA. OR TO °LIMIT. IT. la this ease Mr. Bramwell 'moved for a rale to show cause why the sheriff should not be at liberty to take bis return to the writ of fl. fa., whisk had been issued in this case off the file, or why he should not be allowed to make a return of nulls bona; the return at present on the file, being that the sheriff bad levied, which return was incorrect. The learned mussel stated !hat the present applicati.m aureola of the cam of " the Dake of Brunswick v. Slowman and Others," which was an action brought against the sheriff's officer who hart exe cuted the writ of fi. fa. in the cue of " Munden v. the Duke of Brunswick." The action was brought on account of the sheriff's officers having broken opium outer door in executing the writ of fi. 4. A vordict was returned agairistthe defendants for 7201. damages, 6001. for the illegal entry and 2202 the amount of the execution, which the Duke of Brunswick had paid under protest. Mr. Justice Williams had wade an order that judgment for 3001. should be stayed, and that judgment for the 2201. should be stayed until the fifth day of Michael mesterei, 1949, in order that an application might be made to the court. Mr. Showman had paid the 2201. to Mts. Munden, and it was now submitted by Mr. Bramwell that unless the court granted the sheriff the relief he prayed for, he would be at the lom of that sum, the sheriff being liable to be made to return the 2201. to the Duke cf Bruimmek,which he had paid ti Mrs. Menden, and then he would have to make it geed to her. The Lurd Chief instil* said the proper form of the rule would he • rule nisi calling on Mrs. Munden and the Duke of Brunswick to show came why the sheriff should nut canal his return or amend it, for it could not very well be taken off the file.—Rule nisi granted. Mr. &unwell also applied fora rule to s ay the proceedings in the case of " The Duke of Brunswick v. Blow:sae," unul the rule which had just been granted was disposed of. The court refused Me application on the ground that no notice of it had:Wen given to the plaintiff. MODALS V. MARBDIII.-1.1.111111TY ro ray • Tvaxpika ToLL. This was an action whicii;;* tried at the last Fiintshire Assizes, at Mold, before Mr. Justice Mauler, when a verdict was found for the plaintiff,damaget 441. The plaintiff, it ap peared, was the party entitled to &certain turnpike toll, and the action was brought for money alleged to be due from the defeadmt to the plaintiff for tolls. Mr. Crompton now moved, accuding to leave reserved, on three distinct grounds, for • rule to aho w cause why the verdict should not be entered for the defendant, or why the amount of the verdict show not be reduced to 221. The first ground upon which the learned counsel moved was, that there was no evidence ' that the plaintiff was is pmeasim of the tolls and entitled to be the collecior. The second point was, that be fore the plaintiff brought his actioa against the defendant he ought to \eventide a demand date tolls, according to the set of parliament. The third point was, that an omnibus, which bicnged to the defendant end in respect of which tolls wen demanded by the plaintiff, was not a vehicle plying to hire within the meaning of the act of parliament, and therefore act halite to pay any toll. It appeared that the defendant kept an las Holywell, and that ha was in the habit of running an omnibus and a ran from the railway station to the inn, and that he made a• charge for passengers Who went by his 01•1•1111 i, bat merely eharged for the luggage serried in the ma, each articles m cloaks and umbrellas being eossideted as luggage. The defendant chimed to be exempt from ;ayes( the toll fa respect of the omnibus be. same the peessagne who travelled in it paid no tare. Lied Chief Jetties Wilda eald that with respect to the first meat raised by the learned enamel, as to the title of the plaintiff to the tolls, although hemight have as written title, yet it was elearthat he was Is poseeiden of the tolls, and that ' he had pat in a penes to went them for him, and that tulle had boot paid to that party as the plaintiff's eollector. It meet, therefor*, be takes that **plaintiff bad shown a ' right to receive the tolls. With respect to the third point, as to the exemption of the omnibus free toll beams the pm season paid no fare, the court was of opinion that that was net • good exemptiou and that the omnibus could not be 'moldered es • veh icle not plying for public hire;' , bemuse no doubt the defendant made up for not reeeteing any fare from the pamengen by the increased mama ef Margie which he made while they were at his Ms. No one sappiest Nat the defendant wee sash • phi. Meth/spit that he eon his omnibus for nothing for the i geed el easakied, bath was clear that he did it to obmin t meat by it ; thetas, the taut was of opinion that it was a . Table that was liable to pay . the toll. With regard, how -1 seer, to t e oreoad point, so., that a demand of the toll *twit to Moo been made before the action was brought, the I mart did est express any opinion at present ; a rule would therefore be granted on that point. IBale aid granted. COURT OF BAN/CRUFTCY.—YzonzDAL Biros' Ms. Cbsomoom Fix& _ _ _ lit_ B{ 'AIM BOLTOX. The bankrupt, aMillian. enma ;; to pays her last exami nation, with debts to the emont of 1.0001. ; unto, MI. It appeared that six yens ace bankrupt's' husband died, leaving property of the value of 6,0001., bat owing to some =eitin in the will, the executors would not take out t administrains, and consequently she bad bran rubs& She had six children, the eldest abed 22 nen the 17, who, la parsaance of instructions la the will of than her. win to wry on the business. ilebnquently ow of the asps Imam hems of the Olympic Theatre, and banal hiss Isom aossequace. Ths beam. prosi. lisrOu Ka. Commenesmi Hetaons. Ix so 1 Onesos.—Tan ST. Aszess Burt. Tim bankrupt was is penmanship with lir. Start se pro prieftes of the Bt. Albans bank, sad todayaar j mss the natation al eselikein 'lbw ewe has been before tits ass" tad de Irerreently reported in our 'Mr. WKillip we Ile seesentoot. ILL Ueldster 'optimal lb* creditors; lEr. Lamson the boaktige. 1 Hie iliessor, by em esot tho esse etmeet e scr is tles eastersed, mined ea edie edible tb• twit daises ems — IMO, ple ft the 11111. OP ZJIMA3ID. FILINCH V. HARIIIIION.—Poway TO LAY OUT MONET IN Lamm OMURA ♦ Y•aiwoi BErrumairr. Itsposa TI This case came on upon petition to unarm the Master's report, and upon a mess petltios, in the native of exceptioes to the Ma me. report. The suit wee a creditor's suit to es tablish certain claims against the estate of a gestleman named Harrison. It appeared that upon the merrier of Mr. Harrison a settlement was executed, by which a sam et money in the funds was vested in trustees foe the benefit of Mr. and Mrs. Harriman for life, and afterwards for the children of the marriage, and the settlement contaieed • power for the tritstets,with the comsat in writing of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison, to sell the trust funds and place the same oat in the ruches" of land. After the marriage had taken place, Mr. Harrison applied to the trustees to invest part of the fends in t►e pureness of an estate ie Cornwall, which they agreed to do. The aim of 1,7341. wee thereupon sold out and the estate purchased, but the conveyance wee exe cuted to Mr. Herr•aon alone, instead of to the trustees of tae settlement. Mr. Harrison died leaving hie wife and one ch. 141 surviving, sad at his death he was indebted to a considerable amount, and Lis creditors claimed to be entitled to the estate s., conveyed to him. A decree was mule in the cause for a reference to the Master, who found that the estate was in fact putchseed fur the trustees, and wee consequently subject to the trustee of the settlement. . . Mr. El tier. and Mr. Elamley appeared on behalf of the creditors ; and Mr. Bothell, Mr. Holt, and Mr. Bass'sett' in suppose of the Master's report. the Vim Caancalor said the question was whether it was to be taken that the estate had been purchased by Mr. Har rison for the trustees or not ; the matter certainly bad not been concluded as it ought to hams been, since the consent in writing of Mrs. Harrison bad not been obtained as direc'ed by the power is the settlement, and that. sight be • ques tem whether t.:a widow sad infant could be boned by what was done; bat as between the trustees and Mr. Hanna& be thought that the estate must be considered to ban been put , amid for the trustees. He should, therefore, warm the Master's report. Emu Vica-Cwcau.oa Wiowa. BITSULL P. SPIT.-BPATI v. ASTMS. The Wiled hill in Mile ease, which was fled by the late Sir Thamesimaell, made the allowing cam : Cepa& Z. 8. Y. time, the defendant, It appeared, had discovered that the plaintiff, Sir thomas Reynellormeatitied to certain property under the will el Henry ftrysell, by which after previous limitations, including • life estate to C liest-r Reynell, the property was devised to Sir Richard Littleton Reynell and his heirs. Since the testator's death Sir Richard L. Brnell bad died without issue and intestate, le,ving the pla i ntiff hie heir at law. In this state of thing., Captain Spry* having discovered that the plaintiff was so entitlid, procured JohnYoage,an attorney, to write a letter t the plaintiff, dated the 12th May, 1843, in which be stated that th• plaintiff had a eel= to certain property, bat that his interest was coatingest and could only take effect in cage be survived the tenant for life, a person very muck younger than himself. But under what will the slam arose Sprye said he could not dada', except upon the terms of obtaining for himself one moiety of what should be recovered. This was agreed to by Sir Thomas Rayuell, on the faith of the letter writ ten by Yong*, and on the 16th of July, 1843. • conveyance of one moi ty was made to the ddeadaat. The defendant accordingly instituted the suit of " Reyna v. Reynell," the bill (which wee for discovery) beim, Sled in Sir Thomas Reynell'e name against the tenant for NA, and the suit being carried ea, according to the agreement, at the expanse of Spry.; and Yonge being the attorney. Pendin4 the proiseedinge in this suit, Bprye procured hie solicitor Yong* to mita • letter, dated the 17th April, 1844, , to himself (Saryet, the draft of which letter he (Spry') ' had himself prepared—the object of which was to Judaism Sir Thomas to dispose of the other moiety of the property. The letter, after magnifiing the difficulties in the tmei recovering the property, purported to be • letter of Melee to Spry., to take the risk on himself, and to puieftese from the plaintiff the remalaiag moiety at the plea 5,0001. By letter of the 12th May, 1844, Sir Thomas to sell the moiety on those terms, relying on the letter 'I r. 12qt May, 1843. On tie 20th Jan., 1846, the tenant for Ws ' died, whereupon the interest of Sir Thai. Reynell became an interest in poseemloa, and he, not being altogether satisfied, consulted his solicitors, by whose adrift a bill was filed against Spry* and Yong. te set aside the converses of the 15th July, 1843 of one moiety of the estate, devised by the will of Henry Reyes'', damaged ; and, oleo, to avoid the contract of the 12th May, 1844, for the sale of the other moiety. The original plaintiff having died eines the filing of the bill the snit had been sines madame' by bill of re vivo, by hie widow, L idy &quell. There was also • creme suit by Captain Sege to establish the transactions sow plaited of is the original suit. The ease having been argued at censiderabie Isaiah is Trinity Term he, his Houma now delivered a Quinines& written judgment to the parties, and observed that the decree would declare the conveyance df Jsly, 1843, void, except as regarded pertain morlages since &rested, and that on sinister:dos of those mortgages the deed of July, 1843, should be cancelled. The decree would also declare that the agreesteat of May, 1844, should be cancelled unconditionally ; awl that the defendant Sprye was bound to pay off the mortgages and procure • re conveyance of the leortellgoll Itemises to the plaintiff. It would also restrain Spry* and his wife from interfering wi h fits property except for the purpose of ptocuriag • recogivey anis to the plaintiff; and it would dismiss the bill as Yong. without costs. The mats of the suit would be by Ca err. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—YznERDAT. Marrs o. Ancluitslo.—R•u.wra L 11,111171114 In this ease, which was tool bales Mr. Mann Bah at the last Stafford assizes, • verdiet wits hand for theme Mr. Keating swell for • role to show cause why a non , sail should not be entered. It was as esti at brought by an arum against • abider of the Illtaffxd. akin sad Skrepshire Railway Conway Ist pwilawassal 1111111VitilL At ho trial the wild pored of strobe ~I .Id sad liability was given, bat it applied that the *WI was a holder of 501. thane la the awapaar, and it was sub mitted that this was nub a partnership es weed preimea the plaintiff aging any of the sempasy. It INS IPS dlb that the =await was new awed Ise, aid it wee that ths plaintiff was swing as Issasiatlcs of whist ha was Jawing Immo., Binelngltma, builder, Nov. 22 and Dee. 16, at 12, at Birmingham Court. Mtn, Smith and Jane., Birmingham ; og. sodg., Valpy, Binninghans. &Nun legume, lraansanger.lgne, City, hotelkeepar, Nov. 17 at I, aad Dee. 20 at 12, at Baainguall-etreet. Vol.. Evan", Gresham street ; at. waif., Bell, Coienumatreetmulklinp. Tmat.ta Row, Jon. Burton Joyce, NattioghamMins. braid manufae , turer, Nov. 23 ad Dcc. 14, us 10, at the cirrningbaan Lamle court bald at NottLeghant. ad., Rowley, Nottlaghant ; of. swig., hittLe- Nan, Nottingham. ILIZAMIITE Hamm aiDii. Birmingham, jeweller, Nov. 21 and Dec. ll, at 12, at Birmingham Court. Bole n Smith and James, Bir. miagbant, and Merriam, Birmingham ; uff. 1084 4 Whitmore, hit. eninettlfd. Nasuax Vitostaswears, Leeds, fax drover, Noe. 16 end Dee N, at .1, at bads Court. fair, rayos and Cu, Leeds; ofL sesli, Toon, Leeds. _ _ DECLARATIDNE OE DIVIDEND& • Join Bona, BCrtizinjba;;;;;l;;;llaunt - lit;r;;;;siasetuter—lst die. al Ns, Not. 6, sny subsequent Thursday, at Valll's, him- • Jona Conan; les=s (Maim; sad Joie Ilmrsar ' Mark-lane, City, sad Manchester, inanimate —SW dlr. of id., Nur. 5, bud three following Thur.& s, at tuansfeld's, Ilmhighail.street. J. and L. Comas, Yorkshire, sown apinsere—grd and Baal die. of Vid., Nov. 6, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Mope's, Ueda. Leer Corns, Bradford, Yorkshire, worsted spinney Ist and anal di.. of Ma, Nov. 6, and any subasquent Tuesday, at Hopes, Leeds. lona GALA druton4dreet, Berkeley-square, bookielleral dm. of 13.15 d. Nov. 5, and three following Thursdays, at thandald's, Basleg , Joint Tasmos, Middleton, Yorkshire, miller—let die. of 2s. 4d., Nov. 6, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Mope's, Leeds. Jour Roam),, Sunderland, poser-Ist dlr. of Is. 4d., Nov. 10, and any subsequent tiaturd:Ay, at Baker's, Nes castle-upsw-Tyne. Mavrusw Roc, Coventry, draper—tat die. of 70., Nov. 6, and any aubsoyatin Thuriday, at Van's. Birmingham. DIVIDENDeI.—Nov. 27. J. Erdman, Southemptcmhuildiop, broker—:tor. 27. LL. Blackman, Graoectiorch.emet, City, tailor — Nov. 28. P. °fakeer, Clirow, Itednorshire, innkeeper—Nov. 27. T. T. Cooke, Manchester, bill vender—Nov. 28. P.. Diatomic, Poulton in.the-Vylde, Lanembire, matter—Nov. 27. A. C. Handley, Mahlon, Essex, drapra—Nov. 28. IL MdWr, jun , Birkenhead, Cbestore, inn keeper—Nov. 30. 1.. Jones, Liverpool, merchant—Nov. 27. W. Line, Pair Wan-terrace, Turanian-green, Middlesex, heal:maker Nov. M. D. Martindale, Star.cuurt, Breectxtreet, Oty, warehouse. man—Nov. 27. J. Matthew Carshalton, surrey, lineadraper—Nov. 28. W. Indy/ay, the Potteries, Statfordeuire, osidisfactmet of earth enware—Nov. MO. J. Turner, Oldham, Lancashire, cotton spinners— Nov. 27. P. Wakefield and C O. Wa.ellekl, Old Breadetreet, brokers—Nov. 28. IL J. WitatlL Cameroon, bookseller. CRRTIFIC.ATES to begranted, makes come be shown to the contrary, on the day of ansetios. Nov. 28. J. Brook, fitourkidge, Worcestershire, draper—Nov. 27. J. D,wle, Chepstow ' Monmouthshire, wine merchant—Nov. 28. s. A. Ilan, Cuatimatreet, Fenchurch.strect, City, merchant—Nov. 28. F. Jenkinson, Peobert's-place, Repot-street, baker Nov. 27. J. hallick. Darker, Surrey, carpenter—Nov. 22. W. Newton, Bath, builder. . EftaiilCATEB to be confirmed, unless =nee be shown to the oontriry. Nov. I. T. Davis, J. Gloom, and J. Brinkley, rlsworth, Lancs. .Lire, dyers—Oct 30. W. 'Ltd yids, Great Rowell-areet B:outns bury, laceinso—Nov. I. J. Illtdmon, Grecnotess Yorkshire, soothe. pry—Noe. 2. J . Loarborreen, yeede, machine manufacturer—Nur. 3. J. Pinkerton, High-Al.eeeett,, tiouthw.trk, game cuter—Nov. I. W. RIUMIKICII, Waketleld, Yoek+hire, pau.tar—Nov. 3. 3. W. Rickman, Ihissait Innkeeper—Roo. 3, J. Mb* IlailwaT-Pinoo, Fen rhumb-street, wine merchant PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.-- J. Betteley, J. Telford, sad E. S. Roberts, Liverpool, ironfoundsen—Elizabeth cure, Mary Clare, Mar garet Claw, Anne Jane Clam, Emma Clare, and E. Humble, Liver. pool—J. Fawcett and I. DidwalL Workington, Ct:mberland, sk inners— Chartotte Lewis and awn Lewis, Prusacsatreet, Hanover-square, milliners—W.llPßawest and W. Harlon, SoutliampLm, boutinaters —J. Pysti sad T. Slater, Stone, Statfordaldre, druggtsta—E. C. fiend and F. Jenner, Red Lion-square, surveyors—J. Itylaids and IL Green. Mg, Manchester, wire workers—T. bbelmerdlne and G. 11. bean, klancbestev, silk maoufactarers—T. .11 siren and E Starmer, ralford, Lancashire, bootmakees—C. Wells and W. Thompson, li4ogston upon-Hull, coal merolmats. SCOTCH SBQUESTRATIONS. Witmer ANDISIION, Newburgh, 111eahn*. stock and Aare broker, Nov. 10 mid Dec. I, at the bemire lra, Newburgh. Bisaa Mac or Wanda, Glasgow, Nov. 12 and Dec. 10, at the Ton tine Hotel, Glasgow. Demo Gateau. Watberglen, Dutarbalre, baker, Nov. 17 and Dec. 12, at Me Commercial hotel, Glasgow. Jona linnove, Edinburgh, grain caanatission agent, Nov. 14 and Dec. 7, at as Nord Earhartge litlotburga., MARKETS. COTTON.—LivakrooL, Nov. 6.—ms market to-dq was buoyant, and the sales were stout 9,000 bales, including about 3,01k0 tak. • on speculation. Ma:wax/watt, Nov. 6.—Th' export market was very quiet, both fur yen.' and cloths, and cloths which were at all si rterable in stn.* gave way slightly 'Puler the depressing influence of the American news by the steamer Just arrived, and the opinion again gaining ground that cotton will indoors. In eitirtings there was a concession made by prod leers to the extent of lid per piece, as well as on some other descnpt ors of cloth, but printing clubs being hi pretty good demand remained steaiy at previous quotations. lu yarns for export there betur but little demand, prim were slightly in lavour of the buyer, but cop yarns and warps, bring required for home manufacturers, were firmer. WOOL.—If oronnannt.o, Nov. 6.—The Wool trade has been very quiet dm Leg the pant week. There has scared) , been any thing doing, and the general trade le so list that the forthcoming public sales must feel the offset. It is supposed the colonial West sales will be brought forward in about a fatnniht. WOOLLEN —Lagoa, Nov. 6.—We have had a fair market te-day, and (or the season of the year an average business was dune. MANUFACTURES.—HUDDEESFJILD, Nov. 6.—Our Piece Hall has been nearly deserted by merchants, and the very few who have attended have only purchased nor their most immediate wants. Mora, however, remain firm. The clothiers are looking anxiously forward fur orders for siring goods. CORN.—HaLaswohnt, Noy. 6.—A small 'how of Wheat to.4ar, and but Inds doing. Barley is something firmer, and our malisters seem disposed to buy. Beaus and Peas fully us dear. Wheat, white, 225. to 26.. per or.; red, as. to 41s. Burley, 28.. to 31 s . Beans and Peas, 265. to Mt. HULL, Nov. 6.-With tolerable arrivals of all deseriplions of grim II during the pest week, we have to report a very Inanimate trede, and to erect aides some a. cline has had to be submitted to for every article. The supply of Wheat Boon the fanners at this day's market was good, as was also the condition; for best runs about last week's rates were given, while moondary samples acre offered at full la. reduction. Very little camera pada( in foreign Wheat, and even best qualities arc procurable at some decline while damp arid inferior are 'wholly neglected. Only a vet} , limited sale for mating Barb y, but for grinding the demand is somewhat more active than of late. Ohl Beans, of good quality and eondidon, meet ready sale, arid are comps. tamely scarce, while tender samples end new are difficult to place. Grinding Peas more inquired fur, but only at low pliers. Limed must be again written dearer ; but Cakes are rather slugaish. Rot much doing In Rape Cakes, even at our reduced quotation. Ranee are saleable at our currency. The following are the prevent prices - Wheat, English, red, 38e. to 40s.• ' white, 425. to 444.• Dantzio and Konigsberg, 4 6 5. to 405.; l'omeranian and liambtirg, Oa. to 41a.; Danudi. Milstein, and Friesland, 34g. to 37e. ; Russian and Odessa, 325. to 311 s. Oats, English, 14.. to 17s. • Denim, 13e. to lie.; Friesland, lbs. to 18s.; Rusaiim and Odessa, IL. to 18s. Barley, matting, 21s. to 284. ,• grinding, 20s. to 225. Beans, Tea. to Sin. • foreign, 26e. to 30e. rase, white and yellow, 23e. to 27a. ; grey and ;lack, l is. to 2(4. Linseed, Black Bea, 4 le. to 43a.; Petersburg, 375. to 42a.; Riga and Archangel, 388. 345. • Konigsberg, 33e. to 375. Linseed Cakes, hull, 71. is.; tine forei gn, 61. is.; inferior, Al. Rapeseed, 281.; Rape Cakes, 80s. Od. Tares, foreign, 20a. to 24e. linen, 61. to Of. 10s. Bones, 87s. 6d. Ryazan', 81. Imports from Oct. 37 to Nov. 2:-wheat, 8,307 qrs.; &Arley, 3,005; Oats, 3; Beans, 443; Pea., 732 ; Tares, 48 ; Linseed, 8,720 ; Rapeseed, 430. lisowleH, Nov. 6.-We note little or no alteration in the value of Wheat Irom last week. Pine Barley in request, and main , taiued its price; common qualities sold slowly. Oats, Beaks, and Peas without alteration. LEEDS, Nov. 6.—We hive very rood arrives of grain. There is a fair trade for *beat, and prices, for best deseri^. dons, are firm at Friday's rates. Barley steady for fine qualities. beaus the turn dearer. Oats end other at tides as before. L 210111014 BULZAIiD, Nov. 6. At this day's market there was a good supply of Wheat, which met with • fair sale, M fully, but nothing quotable beyond. last week'. rates. Barley out very plentiful ; malting sample remain the same; grinding le. per qr. dearer. Beans and Peas fully maintain late rates. Wheat, per loud of 5 bush, le, 24 to As. Barley, per imp. qr., 'ilk. to Ma. grinding, gin to 27.. Beam, old, 21s. to 235. Bd.; new, lee. to 18s.; Nes, maple, Ws. to 225. ad. Lawn. Nov. 6.—Tho attendance at our market was small, as wns the supply of Wheat, but u little demand was experienced the trade !Woo at that week's currency. Barley, Oath, Beans, and Pena met free buyers toAlay. White Wheat, 111. to 111. lue. ; red, W. lks. to 101. Barley, 28s. to 32a. Data, 17s. to is.. Beaus, 265. to 30s. Per, 21in to 30a. LIVIRPOOL Nov. 4.—There bare bees good fluppltee of Irish where, ant e, lour, end oatmeal dace feat Tuesday. The prin cipal arrival Iran foreign ports is about 16,000 quarters of Indian own, very little of say other article hawing mem to hand. The pant tone of the trade here throughout the peat week has been that of excessive dolma; and, excepting choice qualities of wheat and dour, both of which see scarce, prices have shown a weaker tendency. The market today wee again dull. Late rates were only supported an the superior descriptions of wheat, end the best haulm of awl. can lour, but the &mend was limited. Irish wheat and flour were both diacult of sale. Meeting rata were id, sod the inferior worts 14. per bushel cheaper than this day seUnight. Oatmeal also de stined 3d. to 6d. per loud. There was an observable change in the value of bar ky, beans, and peas, but the sole of each was slack. In dun corn gave way fully Id. per quarter, and the traneactioas were quits in retail. Arrivals into Liverpool and Bane= from the Nth of Oct. to the Bth of Nov, inclusive • Wheat, 5 , 827 vs : . Barley, 224 • Mali, MO ; Oats, 7,032; Bars, 1,777 ; Per. ; Corn, 16,0 ' 12 ; Oatmeal, 9,469 lacks; Boar, 8,468 seeks aid 4,efil barrel.. Lynn, Nov. 6.—At our market today the supply of Wheat wail small, but of Barley good. Wheat sold readily at le. per qr. advance, but for Barley the market ended doll, at Is. per qr. de cline. Currency to the proem :—Wheat, white, 621 be. to 63Ibs. per bushel, 425. b Ma.; red, Ms. to 41s. Barley, beet, 841bs. to 631 b, , 29a.; reennos, 33tbs, to ellbe., 275. Oats, Mite. to 401b5., lea. to 17s. Beans, GSM to Was., Ma. to Ms. Grey Pear, 28a. to Ms. Mir, line, its. per seek of 20 atone. NKWCAITLS, ?Le. 6.—At our market this morning we Lad a large supply of Wheat from the growers, and, having ken offer bg from the drestand from abroad, the trade assumed more firmness, and badness tea tale extent occurred, at the fall rates of Saturday. la View few tramestions oesurred, and, where sales were made, Veuprime could not be exceeded. In Rye we bad d s olig. Croke maltiag Barley in extra Meddler making 33a. per quarter l =leg ri rre. i . and general rum tea. to 31e., 3 ine. per bushel; qu a ntity sorts we experienced an improved demand, but to sell in it was neces sary to take 31s. per qr. for Posneranien qualities, weighing 3141ba, bat made 58th.. Matt may he quoted the turn higher 5# per qr. being procurable for Ina tender seseommade q i .. q ueli i tles ient Orinduig Pews more inquired der , but boilers meet little • Deno la trifling mum; bat Piol4 me about supported. Oats Mange. - - - PLYttoori, Nov. 6.—We bad a small corn market IL day. Farmers are delivering freely, and selling at last week's rates. Forma Wheats not moth Inquired after, nukes at a redaction of 6d. to Ia per qr.; the sake ham Madan been very limited. Fine Flour selling at at.. to 31s. 6d. per 200th.. Betaseviw, Nov. 6.—The attosibtaes of buyer. vim snail, mad the demand fat Wheat, übl mot In damp *audition, m a ve= br ogeltL The beat aema m its thirely wade weell a term aw ,. "...The yr Imo ealmotol e Ma the quebtlem diet week were tramline he ell ether whin were very al= Whoiet,lll. to 101. pa Med ; wow, W. to IW. Se. Old ple. to lb.; hew, SM. to Us. Oets. 17s. to tie. Zoglieh No; 8 1 1610401.; 14:451. to 32t. Peaa, 314. to 40e. Rye 40t POP ' NM to tie. par met. Maw, II& to 36.. pet MIL OW S.. &to ad 6d. pat bushel; new, CATTLE, ike.—E3llllT, Nov. 6.—The market was mast tanaly supp3si to4lay. there big emexty a well fad animal; math =1 ,1 1=•, (bit* wee VA aft deft sad It **bat quaty of merse, it MIA llllllftid6 . lsmil altbalidyjts an ittommte The la Ps ph& washer el m was ale awieseitaily weall soh the domed eprily IRA rat um Pip was pod sad al susihmt eredlie; Mem wes lot of Irish shown (the Out this eh stylish wee pasheb, yet bat few of them wee sold, the prise WPM Own war ewe gantry Pigs. BM/ 1W fteet qd. 400111. 1111 MD U. 4id. le id. Vtel, Oa. id ed. PiPlb• lis t had. W . pit /lest Am LONDON OAZETTIL—Thooft, Nov. 6. Brea Bemis, Des a Oullseodirriflarrnee7.7oad, builder, to surneder Nov. SO at 2L rt fib et it Biingball-raset. try Make, Nelkedeort at wig , Goma, Broldstana. seer Bomar Barake, Bastriele, Wreak% innkeeper, Now. 11 and Dee. 13 no tt l i t =tor Court 801., Bunt, Rockdale ; off. hart Zrazenn,DikelkrkNorderk. mar, Nov. 13 at 1, red Dee. IS at 11, at leadmkelenter. Gra. and Semple, and Pialenr. 1 4 111 : =is" ma. Wn.rual asasous COLTER and Rue= WMINMA ci . obsinet, meek bl* NOl. 171 =1 Der IS at 11. at Barn& doi. ballereet. , ; off. alOg v hirpa. Be rep- Camas -- D - Ass c Frederistupiese, d w e b." Ifire. LS sal Dm Se c et 124, at r , ~, . JD" 30!mae, Pailmemetmiress; el. emla, W Jets Dave i l=lot " W ast , t el pd e i t ur t sad Des: MI ,at II at Id, Dostasst arm& ; at • amisellia . dgest tirmatis Hasson, ge. Marfiablas, web bake, Nor. LI at Waal Lusa m 13, at BeaMphalharsest. Bei, Imam Chreedamageare, lesaammqvan ; oft. maim, Graham, edema. street , Wrax Iwo. ?Orbit& Mil Nem Hampshire, hardwaremaa. Nov, It arid Deb tt, it Ili at Mot. Z i f e = mn. Qemary. coon, Cliereepieft ; di Nig., Targrod, PUBLIC SALES. fitth e th s e ul d e l f r lcit Nov. 6.—By tavaLtEtTo, miltall Three per Cent. Consols., payable at death of a lady he m •i s 1780, the whole stock 1111*-Ct to tie psym ent ,f 3 .60 w. abi six per cent. legacy duty—auld for 6,4804 A policy for 1,0001., in the Equitable, en a male lis s 61, accumulations 1261., premium 44. la.—cold for Las , 1 •11 Lite interest of the UM• gentlem an in ten 1001 . d. .r..._ _ . paid, in the Reversionary Interest Society, clit 471 . 07 . . p: annum per stiare-4old for 3051. death Iteveof a larsioa dy to 1.335—501d31. 6s. for 765 Three per Centa., receivable% C.l. him'.. BROWN and DAVIES, at the Mart,—Reveraise se two-fifths of 14,6001. secured on morteege, reeei m ys s . death of a gentleman 69 an d a lady 49—sold for 1,800/ . ' METEOROLOGICAL RETURN; ED NESDAY, Nov, The Buteßute W of the Weather at seed of tee tollowu 7 , is. kg Nino o 'clock yesterday atOrnissr. Nulls of Place. Oman( Inzinon of Wind. 1 Wbd. Sias ca y - ,7 .- " .. lON. Bakwicx —. butitutomail HI.II.I4IIWATM Bsmutton Rawroc CAlesamos N.W. 8. S.W. N.W N.N.W. CZYWZ DAILINOTON FMII2IIIOII FULAMITONI CILAMOW (Aomori= . atusionvice. [Lames LINA= Laxerma Lannon Litman. --- ••••••••• NswcAnut Ovum l' LY 110 V i 1 ... «....... PORTS3IOOII ...... ...... WAIST ..... .......... aMAP „„ SowunatAls *answer Tomsanni weinitsuivxm YA ILMOVIN Yoaz Conroe of Wind. S. S.W.. &W. W. SE. WW. N.I. &w. Strength Oentte I Gentle Breese Partialca.a, Gentle Sreere Clear —• Inning Breeze Untidier Strong linen 'lain Calm Cl_ Strong Breeze vian odlasa d** Gentle Weer. Cloodlma Gentle Krems Partially aw l °calla hems Prat Gentle Breeze Clondlem Cahn Partially a u & Gentle Brune Partially aim Beane ovens* Gentle Brf•re Mather Gentle !Wean Cloudier_ Calm overate Gentle Breese Cloudless Calm Patlagy Calm Partially Gentle Priem Moans Strong Deems thhicast Gentle Breese gala Calm Overcast Calm Cloudier Strong Breese Condlem 0 =le finnan Partially Gab Gentle Breen Partially Gentle Breen Partially Light Breese Partially an* Gentle Breese Parually Gouty Gratis green Rain and now Goa! Breeze Midler Gentle Breen. Foggy Gentle Breen, Pin luny G o * Gentle Breese Cloudlem Gentle breeze o,etnia. Gentle BraunClood!ela Calm Parting am / )NDON, TICS DST, Kook of Wind. lime of Werarn 13r.ime. Eanty. 811IPPING INTELLIGENCIL CASUALTIES. Clement*, Ninteman from Antwerp for Liverpool, has pet in here, with bowsprit gone and ioremast tam. g ed , ag other damage to the hull, having been run on hoard of by a steam vessel off Beachy Read.—Dover, Nov. 6. Eli iabeth, Nord.trup, from Swanseale to Lintloa or Porte mouth, was wrecked at Toboron, south side of the Auer Canal, west coast of Jutland, 23rd inst.; cargo expeciai to be raved.—Nome Houngaard, near Lemvig, Oct. 21. Eldon (barque), Gillespie, which cleared hence on tEs sdt inst. from Cardiff, went ashore at Katisoroasks on the 17th, during the strong breeze mom the cur. The saw returned to Quebec on Saturday.—Quebec, Ralph Thompson, for Hi bart Town, and Conservative, fer the Mauritius, have put back.—Dial, Nov.s. Rio, Cotterel, from Newcastle to New York, was Ma is with 28th ult., in lat. 53, lop. 31, wi•tt WWII tut away and seven feet of water in her hold (heviog 'prang a leak on the 19th during a gale, and had her deekt swept by sea on the 28th) and the crew tiiken off Georgia, arrived at Boston from Croustadt.—New Tod, Oct. 22. Victoria (London packet ship), took fire 17th Mot , which was extinguished without material damage to the semi —New York, Oct. 30. LBILIVIII. MALLB. Nov. 15 Nov. 7 Nov. 28 N0v.22 Nov. 4 Nov. 24 GRAVIt6END, Nov. 6.—Wicd W., frail, fire. Arrived.—The Helen Cook, from Abbeville; Kingston Pat AM. Lade ; Daniel Wheeler, Luclui ; tioulhamptoit, New York. saikeL—The Wilberforce, for Tomiingen ; Emerald, Bo Fleehe, Ghent ; Gem, Malta; Viglient, St. Vincent's; Pearaas. Jamaica; Duke of Wellington, M. John's; Cooond, PIOT& lame; Creole, Docalnicia ; Dean, Cape Coast ; Ire:Wicks, Poste& LivEupooL, Nov. 6.—Wind, W.N.W.. fresh. The Europa, hence, ban arrived at nonfat- The Elizabethan:l Merriman hence, has arrived at New Urbana. The Wsabington, Meer, lm arrived at Mobile. The Colombo, hence, has arrived at Charinen. The GCMIS Brown, hence, has arrived at Baltimore. TheAshtionm the Yorkshire, the Guy Mannering, the Ivanhoe, the Meter, and the M. Livingston, hence, have arrived at New York. The B. C. WI. thrup, hence, has arrived at Montreal. The Swallow, ham his arrived at Newfoundland. The Catelonia, from Baton, kW arrived et this port; Bailed on the Nth, and from Halifax on Oct. 2G. Oa the 25th PAW the Europa, from Liverpool and Hadar for Bence. Arrived: The Goliah, from St. John',, New Brunswick; Jane, St. Domingo ; Pirate, Constantinople. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. ANGYI A (barque), of Liverpool, bound out, Aug. 4, off Scilly. LAPIN/A, of and from Guernsey for Panama, Aug. 2, lat. 41.4$ ion. LI f W. BIRTHS, MAR.RIAOES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ARBUTIINOT.—Noy. 3, at bly th Hall, the Hon. Mrs. Arbuthnot, of a daughter. BARSICOT.—Nor. 4, at Upper Norwood, the wife of J. Baratot, E.q., of a daughter, still-born. BRUM.. _ . --Nov. 2, at lislaolttsods, Cavendish, Suff..lk, the wife of & & R. wise, Esq., of a daughter. HAMM—Nov. 4, at Fore4-vale, Sydenham, the wife of Nr. CMOs, of • son, which only sun ired a few hours. ROStaWAITE.—Nov. S t et the Rectory, St. Mary-at-11W, Cay, the wile of the Rev. J. C. Crochwatte, of a eon. -Nov. 3, et Chester-square, Mrs. J. Fletclar, a( I deugbter. GOSqLL.—Nov. 1, at 17, Ilighbarpplacc, Mrs. John Gomel', of • NIL lIAMILTON.—Nov. 3, at ton, Eaq., of a son. ~ the wife of A. Hi e% U►ItiICAMTL6.—Now. 2, at Hiatteaham ILA Suffolk, the wilier I. A. Ilardoutle, Laq., M.P., of a daughter. UOKNIDGE.—Nov. 4, at Barnes, Mrs. M. Ho:indite, of a dream KITCHEN.—Nor. 2, at Osford-street, Mrs. E./We-two, of a denth•tr. LAYARIIO.—Nor. 4, at Stratford green, Ere:, the wile of the Kr'. C. C. Layard, of a son. MARRIAGES ANDERSON—MCI/SAT.—Nov. 2, atAllian y.pisee, Glasgow . , by WA 1t... B. Miller, D.D., J. Andemo, Req., of Bthiter-square. WOW'. to Eliza, third daught.ir oi the late J. Murray, M.D., Insiotig• General of U.K.'. Hospitals, India. DRTSDALE—OLDHAM.— Nov. g, at ihinbtuT, P. Drysdale, r"..t Richmond, Bunny, to Elko, daughter of W. (Bacon, Bch , Waltomos.Thanss, and Port It. Miry% Spain. DUNN—MOTLE.—Nov. k at gt. Stephen's, Coleman-street, J. Dan. /sq., of Scarborough. to Maris Antoinette, widow of the late Cult Moyle, of ILM.'s Inth (Royal Irish) and Goth Recs.°. Foot. GUILLEBAND—ALLNUTT.—Nov. 3, at Brighton pari.b chut by the Bev. L. Allnut, the Rev. 11. Guilleband, bite Fellow Trinity College, Camtetdire, Minuet, and Perpetual Curate of Th= No.ts, to Juniata, tided daughter of H. Esq., hi Kent. IRLDALB—SIOCKDALE.—Nor. 1, at the Baptlet Chapel, flonfortfa by tbe Bee. 0 . linn . lattebell, Ur. .1. ltedale, of Woodlouse, to AO Jabs litoekdalsof alet. AN DAM-1%8005011.—0ct. $l, at Bt. Bride's, Lirerpol, by Hr Bee. A Creery, Mr. A. Randall, Maidstone, to Aikda, td daub. ter of the late T. Yergusoe, M.D., of Dublin. MALLSONE—GREW.Noe. S, at St Pancras, W. J. Stoallbone, Esq., of the fitoelt-Excharme, to Mary Sarah Dudleridge, only daughter of T. Green, Esq., of 14ddeltausquare, Tattooed's. MITI( —ELKINGTON.—Nov. 1, at Northfield, by the Rev. B. P. Smith, M.M, Maley, fourth son of B. Smith, Eaq , of Great Lode% Kent, to Emma thalbeth, only daughter at O. It Eatapao, doge of ldloodbrooke, Northfield. DEATHS. ARNOLD.—Nov. 4, at Clifton, the Res. Henry Hamilton AMA 8.A., in the 64th year of his age. Be o ltli f ILO w T h .— te N r, ov eti 11. 4 bo at ru, U M P a per ry Webster the th t e w belo oda li m d a w tt i e fe r ot tb loce6 6" Barnioot, Seq., and younger daughter of the late Thome; Florio" ot Horelydewn. BUTTERY.—Nov. 3, at Aldgate High-street, Frances, relict of tin late Mr. W. Buttery, aged 61. CARD.—Nor. 1, at Cheethara.bill, near Manchester, Elinbeth Bun retict of S. Card, laq., of Synionirs-‘an, London, aged 63. RWEN.—Nov. 4, at Jermyneateet, St. James's, Edward Ewen, Fell ia his 71Ird year. lIMLLIWELL.—Nos. 2, at Amami Ledge, Brigton.bill, Sorrell Caa. IDUII MIN relict of the late T. Halilwell, Faq. , aged 61. HARRISON.—Nov. 5, at Landown.road, South Lambeth, Bertha Henry Rogers, third eon of C. IL K. Harrison, Eaq. LINE.—Oct. 20, at 20, Upper Rock.gardens, Brighton, Miss Lthr, after a very protracted and painful lines.. MILLER.—New. 4, at Norwich, Mir, B. Miller, aged 56. ilLES.—iNov. 3, at in the Fest Biding of Yorkshi re, George, the infant eon of Robert Bathes, Eaq., of hart 1300, 13 th . SHORT. ounty Nor. 3, at the Royal Military College, Sandhurst, man Cadet F. H. Short, elect son of J. IL Short, Eal., 0 / ton-grore, Homemade, end Hadepstreet, London, aged IL Tainmerox.—Noy. 3, at Norland.terraae, Notting-11114 1 . TOO' ton, req., formerly of Canton, China, aged 66. TCCHER.—Nor. 4, at Kensington, F. Tuck , r, EN.. aged 77 . WATSON.—Nov. 4, at Welbeck-street, 8. W. Watson, Faq., aged WILLIAML—Nov. 3, 3. WRlimere, Ers, late of ILM.'s Doer". Woolwich. WOLLASTCIL—Now. 5, at Wahner, Francis Bayles Wolkoff*. " of the lath Ten. Archdeacon Wollaston, aged 46. tinted end ambition ay Wnnanta Yoe HAW. of No. 0. Ids stratt. m the= Lowing Matas, seine Witco, In toonnit met, So al Vilitintnon—Wannotann. 110 m 4 Is 1114% V Hamburg. Holland Lisboa Pacific India viII Southampton India via Mu-sainas Boston and Halifax Mexico and Havannah West India Brasil T / i;