The Express. — London, England, 1849-11-08 00:00:00

IPP' appal/idol s se thaw are rather a severe test for the ammo' powers of proeunciation, bat the accounts we have bad from the Tarim' seats of war within the last eighteen mostba won!d seem to prase that a treat hero most have an unproconeceable nacre, and there fore the present eslecuon may be easily accounted for. The heroine of this new story from the Cruadere, is betrothed to Baldwin of Bielsonhorst (a Knight of the Crow), and believing him to be dead, the forlorn atiorel resolves to retire from the world, and seek re hes in a oonvent. In the meantime the gallant knight it Sakti.' his way to glory, and being 'merely mead in a duel. he is taken to the convent to have W Mena enema by the gentle rears. Al a matter dowse, he ie again blessed with the sight of his ellesetd bride, and he claims her for bis own. The fake, however, conspire to prevent lam from carryieg ego valuable a treasure, and the comequences which Mew lead to a succession of melodramatic scenes, in Whisk Turks lied knights, Arabs and nuns, are mixed kgether in tae most inextricable coutusion. Macy appmtunitiee are afforded for a free exercise of the lews, and each phrases as "Perish is the attempt," "My owe. my long lest " sad many ether speeches which have lag been hmiliar to pilyeoers,are repeated with most amusing froesency. Thete is an abundance of fighting, and a choice va riety of scenes in which the Knights of the Care are compelled to exert their physical ponies until they fall front exhaugion. Oa the Whole this piece— " The Crusader."—may be deemed a good opt aspen of the elms of melodrama to which it belongs, and as the performers, one and all, exerted themselves to the utmost, the audience were vehement in their ap plause, and at the fall of the curtain Mr. Davenport end Mies Fanny Vining (who played the principal characters) were called forward to receive the usual movatulations. CLERICAL Paersamuni —ReTr. R. lll:irises, to St. Prams V., Caswell, die. Buster, value OWL, with ns. ; pat. the Bishop; Rev. Robe. Leaps, dee. Rev. Joint ILINODON. to Xidtseistow R., Cornwell, die. Buhr, nine VOL, with ree i ; = Sitis Royal Highassa the Prises of Wales ; Rev. B. 8 , den Rev. Ws . 3101.14 T, to P. C., Devonshire, dio. Enter ; pat. Viese of Weesablasion ; Bev. O. Willeock, resigned. NAVAL AmniaAtty. Nov. 7.—APPOIXTIUDITS.—Te Vs*poses —Captaus : Bur H. M. Bleakwonl, But M H. Blackwo4d. Coylow—Carpsater :J. Kelly. I atirabl•— Caput& :R. Smart Lieutenants :B. Hardy, on. T. A- Paksakam, W. H. Plasm, and J. Wm. Master: J. Hollis. Seemed Mar: ste T. S. Neill. Master's Assistants : B. C. Beim and W. Wooldridge. Misiklipmea : A. &distant, F. Helms, W. H. Cassias, and F. Thempeon. Naval Cadets: W. H. Liddell, O. H. Reid, A. R Smith. Clerks : P. Cassavas sad C. Rickards. Clerk's Assistants : Wood ward. &mania : W. l'see. Cm/seater : J. Pianos. limortiresble—Mater's Amistaat : J. J. Patterson. limend —Commander: F. Fatten. Liana's's% :J. Dubin sad Z. H. L. 1161. Purist: C. Z. Cabman. Mimes Assist ant : B P,ko. Midstiipmes: W. J. Johnston* and M. B. Leak. Clerk : H. W. Pants& Boatswain : J. Wad. Car penter: O. Natoli's. SPORTING. THE METROPOLITAN STEEPLE CHASES. WIDSILIDAT. liatrotcar of 20 am i:aoi,Toitt, sad 6 wily if &dared, with 100 added ; the second to saes his Oaks. (16 Rabe, 3 01 whom &eland.) Mr:Elsores British Yeomen, Ilet 1211 (I. MEI 1 Mr. Care's Learydart, lad atoms 2 Mr. Ttit's Aleasskr, Ist 1 lib (Owner 3 Mr. llama's Liberty. Ma 1110 (Lead 4 A mArava EtraarLa Cuass STAMM el 6 sew each, and a whip added ; (teat. rides. (7 sobs.) Mr. Mealrfe Amami, 10et 7lb (Mr. Edwards) 1 Mr. Steward's O.aMs, 104 7th (( Owen) 2 Mr. Viziers Hawk, leet 710 Mr. Smilers 10et 711) Owaer 4 Mr. Praake's laspesa Tramper . , loat 71b (Mr. Irwin 3 HICAPLWf HILL STASIS of 6 sots. owls, sad SO added. Mr. Preakee Saaepeos, list (earl 1 Mr. Boost% Alpheia, .oat ab Mr. min's 1413srud, 10•1 711. - (Ow e 3 YORKSHIRE UNION HUNT CLUB MEETLNO. TUZIDAY. - --- _ . RCIIIIIIII HANDICAP of 7 seri. each, 3 It, with 30 Wei. winner to be fold for 601. One mile. (10 globe.) Mr. Whltioß's Sod Andiron. 4 re, 7st Mb (7. Mani 1 Mr. Canino, d's Annisistrator, S yrs, An (Smith 1 Mr. T. Dawson's Dilly Drown. 3 res. 7st 106 .....(Qetwrlibt 3 Mr. T. Elln's Amok 3 yrs, Ost 116 (0. *Mali 4 Captain Rsymern's Jack 1. I k . Corner, 11yr5.11.141b..(81 1. = 0 Mr. Dell's I pr. let 111 0 Mr. James to Friar, 3 yrs, ilet *b..— . ....... (&aritca) 0 Betting: —2 I opt Billy Brows, 3 ti. 1 apt Adatiai- Amor, sad 4t• 1 opt hatiab. Wi AL by • head, Billy Brows • Dodd third. BILLING STAINS s(6 sOSS. each, with 30 added, 1 mile. (3 subs.) Mr.MrP. lara's Namable, 3 yra, lest 7lb (401.). (Col. Ittebardace) 1 IS,. liwbana'a ftrland, 3 yrs, 10at (Captain Broad's"( I Glide Ray mrd's Boot, 4y% 114 (Mr. A. Smith) 3 6t04 ea Poloaaure. Woo dourly by eat a 'arra. Tits TALLY4IO 82•1111 01 5 sore: seed and 30 added. Orte Wk. (5 subs.) Captain Z. Haworth. Was Ilkley, 4 yrs. e. lid 71b (Cap Broadisy) 1 Mr. Meths'. Cocktail, 3 yrs, 10st alb ZOol.llkbarthoo) 2 Mr. T. Deessub Szabo% 4 )rs, lest I lib (Mr. L. Moeda) 3 6t04 es Cocktail. Won by two lositbs. Txs Bcuass HASIDIC/1P et 5 sou. sack, 2 ft. and 20 aide.l. Halts ail.. 13 sobs. 81r R. W. Balkeiera bit se by Pkereson oat Bow 3 yrs, Tat eab (01% . 1110 1 Mr. Morcria Trouble cseeJeltamy , 3 yrs, ea 31b(Ulskinsan Mr. lew=ok's Pyriand, 3 yraOst ISM (Pastime= 3 6.vsral others started. Woa by a bead. BETTING AT MANCHESTER.7—Tozanky. Carne Cur.-1,000 to 10 spt S•ults (t); 1,000 to 10 apt Melody (t); 3,000 to 10 eget Riby (t). UZIUIT.-460 to 60 apt Nabs "yoke (t) ; 300 to 2.5 eget Ghillie CAI= (t) ; 12 to 1 apt Knight of Avenel ; 20 to 1 aid Sweetheart; 20 to 1 apt ; 23 to 1 apt Cliecher ; 23 to 1 opt Voltipur ; 33 to 1 opt the Nigger ; 1,000 to 20 apt lhe Swede (t). HUNTING APPOINTMENT& The lalioOl Wight iotindi will meet Mt Tuesday mat, Nov. 13, at she Oateoesbe Covers ; on Friday. at White Sold Wood—at kalt-past to seek day. Oa Friday last them hounds met at Oppublarcombe-park ; sad after draw ing a rover of Mr Jolliff.'. found an old fox, which went away for Sunbury c0,,.,r thence over the :down to Span, headed back to the pick, through it, away fen French's 11111, to Sathingbourne and New Church, where be was killed, after IA hour and ten initintes'lsord tanning. Oa drawing for a see. ad, they tonerd ens in Bordwood, near New Church, which gave them a capilal run of an hour, which saved him self by going to ground on St. Oeorge's Dawn. 04 Tuesday these hounds met at the Thorley Covers, where they imme diately Mend an old (lotto:, which made his best for the Swainston Coven, which he was just able to react, and when he was killed, after a run of 4-i minutes—thus showing that foe-hitatlng in thejsle of Wight is not altogether to be 48,14104. ILabs inteliteenct. EQUITY COURTS.—YESIZZDAT. Born MU Imo CIWICZLIAL C Js TN THI COLCMINTII MOD CAMISIDON RAILWAY AND TIN WINDING VP ACTIL—MISTATI OP Orrtcu• ISTATI OV TILM COMPANY LLABLI TO Tat Costs. Mr. R. Palmer said this was as appeal splint as order of the mailer, who bad the winding up of this company, sad B faulted en important question, whether the estate of the eampany was liable to pay the costa consequent upon the mistakes of the official manager ? The Ant dory of the Master to whom a petitiom for winding op a employ was refined was to anpoiat eta official seusgu, whom lint duty woe to make out • list of costributodes ai d to mend notice to each of them that ha was Maeda la the list. The °Reel magus in this matter did aot auks such 11M, bat took up one that was made by the aolishee to the peti*ser. When the repatributories to whom sodas wore sent ems before the 1 Muur it was found that there was so proper list—so list at au—sl conteibetosies before him, The - Master allowed all those their costs, to bo raid to them by the ofisial meaner, oat of tho estate of the compasy. Ile read shortly sections 03, 84,96, 103, 105, and 106 of the act of 1848, as to the Master's power, centrally in respect of rests, sad submitted that he had no power to ceder thee, costs TO incurred to be paid out of the nun. An astral was brought before Vice- Oltancellor Knight Bruce, but he demisted to make any order. Kr. J. Rowell and Kr. Roxburgh opposed the motion. The puttee brought before the blaster by mistake were of GOWN entitled t, their mats. Tl.O mistake was tot the fault of the *Metal tnanefsem They stated the nature of his duties under the act, sod after rtfrrrieg Os the before men timed 'actions, submitted that the Muter's decision was rl i t. There wu as express provision is Use act for inacm ai ing the official manager. r. Palmer, in ?clay, said that provisiom excepted all such costs as were improperly incurred by lib officiel maw r, and to such eazes the litacr bad Om power to make him pay the costs, which cortakily *set acie to be pH out the estate. The Lard Chancellor—The power of the Moslem depends oaths", ea the set of parlisesee. There was 10 slaw to whorls. the Mash r to charge the cfficial manager with the costs of parties improperly ennunoned; rs . lbs mu m ,. than was a elapse for reimbursing the ofleml rasmagor all mots paid by him. The roatcri..l motions of the mayswen the fieth, 101td, 1e4.15, and 106th. The 106th the Mater is to proceed under the wet as M would sr.ior 6 de ores of this soon, arrl his mdses on to tt enforced la the pr ea:u .s x The .liflemare between the Master's power wider set tad liaise dem, is that 'olden the vain die att. Th e Mot nodes ighoo Ala a nay penal diuresis% awl wader that, ogled with taw 96. b sostko, the Moue had • 'moral power oar costs. His lordeldp Waled the masa with eosts—although Mr. Parser wol taut the Oat *roes as the ooettrustfon of tho statute, aud for that woe so casts ought to to then. IX XX TZIO NOME OF lISOLAND BEMIS° CEMENT DSO Tin WIXD/XO ACTS.—LSOIMATITS BIXXISIM lb. Bams. with mites woo Mr. Hosel ico. us a Z d rserMwe to ewe to dimberge ea order of V' Zsigke Bruits. Mr. J. guswil AIWA to the Wise es the geons4 that the sissies M is was wired shoe a Iscre et *tee weeks sad sore him ths elste of the order tompisksell ec sad by th• &weeding act , 12 mil 13 Viet. a. 108, tits dme he sidelliall was WWI to tine weeks. He aekred that*, midis he l rolesed with fres. Mr. Bows—li this objeetion bo allowed M prevall, vwy few of ths poetise impala ma be brought beim dee sown, as ia mots of them dm notices of appeal were dated nen' thew three weeks from the data of the orders cereqpialsoil of. He, however, submitted that es tits wading set woe, os fa as was preetisaids. to be reed with and as part of the act of 1813, 11 and 19 Vin. a 45, wkleit iid not IWt the tint for , this Wee ought to be held to M is stn.. ' qtr. Cbseredier.—Tho grades is whether the clause of the asher Nag sit in relsespeetive. Its Bases wed the amain. ad Welded that it was prupood_ vs, applimble only to coders to be ofeerwasia wade Ti. lard AMBp having mad the sedies, odd be had no astbeeity to bear this soda& He wee envy he b. There were low of the whirs Rader appeal that most have been wads them who after the royal anent was gime to H. awing it, and all them were shot out from the review of Wesel& It aces bays be.. as oversight Ho bed se doubt es the poise, ad if he were to Isar this modes it wadi Is defog what he bad no Whodsytede. Another wpml as the part des Aged oestributery in the seise wow was the* Wight ell s set bin open to the Ike eye oa r , inweasals as It appeared the Wee of aimed was given se the 21st day after the dubs of the order wildest M. This modes ossupled the seed op to its dig, and was *es adjoined. Emu ViesOuse:luau Knorr llama Ex PAM Snout, Ea MATRIA3.—CSIITI7IOIIII2. The bankrupt had carried oat bagasse me a Willer at rabary, is Darken* with a Mr. Jam, sat spa aw% both had isMnied to any ea the inallen sad mad a the gelisitsr of fade late ponesseas mask" she seer pethinied es sae ea regal the esetilline, es the semi that the heakrept bad misapplied 1,6001., pin of Ohs testator's wets, Ida tin pstitiomers had unhooked Mt to min, with written issbusting fee Lis to pay It isle Asir banker's, to their sesesat. &Imre the kakruptey they lad Mask as Mies anima kin to mover she sesennt. lie bad pleaded, and put then to the expense of tau addemee he had an lima deluded the ann. Esshe, segmentally, asteammi to stay the Fe esefloP at kw. I. a MU is Amery ter as iikas M. Alma after tho .eat egoism Mt is the Miss he banns I est (as it wag sile es the potties of a Mar* endless, Me, berwereti serer preyed a tat Mee Wee Ilk Vain these dime. Masan the ezessens gad the askseee ss amd the me& one balm the somankaism (Kr. lesphisl Nn slimed it, saisalinfei Maw sissestast. N established, sus net esiggesdnot if the beam* "a a Sradsr," mad thuds* not, • to the hma u krupt soli to hese at the tine, • nomad for the rethane. Btheseherg, is Nippon of the genesis' the a Math of Mgt, to the extent of that esemi lasse rlll: healsentindepeariestly a:graveyard dust el the uent "es a trader,"sa it brought up= hb suns a hive dessed, and prejadised hie trade creditors. Beak the trade 01111111riVeSte woe se mantra with the prehmter of a solicitor, that minsadmat send hardly be eisitsgad as wirier( to the latter smoky sky. Norm" don were e!reag musk for maniac that the kw an sow applied, "—salt it had set cone late oration shut them eane amines ; sad seder the sew mat a vexation and frivolous dellease to is actioa would be a rotted for staying the sertlikete. Mr. Russell append for the bankrupt, cad Mr. Flather for the assignees ; but were stopped by the court. The Vise-Cheseribe hlt himself bawd to deal with the oetitioja footing of the law, es it stood before the act of of last sestina, erfasiderlag that Mr. Ser. Oast •sdeeleka was pressures& ia the math of September lest, the ast set hawks, SIM late swaths lain the 11th of Osteber. That being se, the gaieties of law was whether, apes the hate es they appeared, the seadast to gueetioa of the bankrupt was the modest at the bankrupt "N a trader." Now, the bankrupt was made Makeup. as a motivator. " reviving other man's mails, or estates, late his trust sad easeedy.' In the preseat ewe, the sum la respect of whisk the bankrupt was alleged to have atioondueted hisisslf was certainly the now of other men, received by the bankrupt " late lis trust or custody ;" bat it se net rresived into hie trust or custody, N a eseiveaer. His Hwoar felt obliged to come to the same MIIIMINAIS it, s kilned oomoksicon, 5h4 this loaded was net areileet of the bankrupt "N a trader." Of coarse, &beating le the cese aide or the other did not eater Into his Hsosor . • reasons at all for putting, bis deco' len upon this graleadi but Ye weal& observe that it had this advents. es Nis side of the pstitioisess, that the &chime being bend yea a grated et law the would be entitled to appeal Thu rd. tins nest be d te Mr. Rawell asked for the bankrupt's costs, and urged that if the fists were fully gone into it would appear that, although the bankrupt had not paid the stoney into the beaks's, as directed by the petitioners, he bad paid it for the purposta of the testator's estate. The Viee-Cheacellar said it was not a case for giving costs to the bankrupt Mr. ilthontberst asked for the petitioners' costa out of the estate; but the Vios-C nancellor declined to give them. COURT OF QUEEN'S BBNCIL—TwrzaDAY. COOTIZ O. BLOXLIL-PINALTIIB EMMA THE STOCK, JOBBING Acr. This was a " qui tan' brought to recover penal ties under the Btock-jobbing het of 7 Geo. 11., c. 8. It was tried before Lord Denman in London, and a verdict found for the plaintiff. Mr. Watson now moved for a rule to show cause why there should not boa new hial, and also in arrest of judgment. The defendant was a broker, and the swim against hie, was under the Bth moil s of the set for negotiating the sale of stock, when the vendor had noes. The section in question is, in substance, as follows :—" That in all contracts and agreeinents for transferring stook which the person contract ing or agreeing, or on whose behalf the aostract shall be mile, shall not be actually in POSINIIi7II of in their own right, or as trustees, shall be mall and void, and Inch per -110111 shall forfeit the sum of 6001., and all and every broker or agent who shall negotiate, transact, or lahrmeddle its the making, or procuring to be soda, say each orelenet or agreement, and shall knew that tie yams by whom or on behalf of wins 110111 osatreet shall be nude is not possessed of or en titled M the steak essesraing which such contract was made, than, he sway sash offence, forfeit the sum of 1001." It appaatail that a an of the name of Corpse, who had llaseißaggilg stock transactions, employed Biome, who wee net himself a stock-broker, to sell stack fee him on two oceasisee, is December, 1848, and January, 1849, of the amount M 20.0001 , and Morons wee the medium of commu nication with a broker on the 8:ock Exchange for the pur pose of having the sale made. The Rev. Mr. Cooper was called as a witners on the trial (the action being brought by another per-on of the setae name) and stated that he had any stock to sell, that he formed Bloxam that he had not, bat that he must have known it. It was submitted that in a penal action this was not sufficient evidence to fir the defendant, but the learned judge left the question to the jury. It was now contended that Bloram was only the means of sending the transaction to a broker, and, having made no contract himself was not liable—was not such an agent as the act contemplated, see wtu the transaction, sy fat salmi was atataissi, soh a mew tittles or meddling as would bring his within the pritrishes of the Bth section, and that there was no 'Madam that he knew that Cooper bad no stock. The dada/mien set out that the defendant, ea a broker, negotiated the transfer, and hatermeddled In assisting to transfer the stock for Cooper, and averred that he was not possessed of the stock for him self or by trustees on his behalf, and that the de/sodas% as broker or great, well knew that Cooper was not poesseeed of the stook. In arrest of judgment it was urged that this allegationdid n describe an Mimes withia the statute. Tice court said they would speak to Lord Denman before giving their decision. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—YornatDAT. Stlmmo§ at Nus Pazys.—Biroas Ma. 'mica I'LLpyram AND • CONNON J 171% DAW D. CLOUD AND ANOTiiiil7-:EXCINDVI DllllllBB. Kr. S. Jaren end Kr. H oinking were mama for the Orbital', sod Kr. Serysent Wilkins and Mr. Dewdeswell represented the defendant. 'rho wee ea scam brought by a retired boot and shoe maker, melding a 4 Upper Holloway, against the defendant, who lived in Soren, end a broker of the name of Dunning, to recover compsesetiost in damages for an excessive distress. Toe defendant Med it appeared had distrained upon the pisintirs goods for went, end sold %say worth 2601. for Be..tit the ememit tithe rent dm say 371. 10s. The plainaff also dogged ft Seheffeats laving mold the seeds et low sat -nahir rims, lad elm' this they had sole ea aneemiee anise he lie memos of as levy, and haff aet headed ewe a emples whisk remained in the beads of the sheriff after the plaintiff's goods had been sold by. autism The defeadrate pleaded - cot platy by statute, and that the sale tea plass by the have end limns of the plaintiff, ere abs Wilkey Ined ao sueplus to band over tote plaintiff. hem the *iesormt of the limed counsel, sod font the widens, adduced ea behalf of the plentiff, it appeared that Mr. Dew, the plaintiff, in June, 1847, bad taken of the Int d-fendent, Kr. Cloud, who was • retired osseibm proprietor, home in Meg-street, Hammersmith, foe mtge.' he agreed to pay a rest of 601. per ensues. end to lay out the NM of 1001. Ise alt rations and re. pain, the been having been occupied by a butcher, and it being altered by the plaintiff to Pas his deughtevin.law lin bwinesi in it as a fancy stationer, end to made there himself with her sad hie son, who lied been en engraver and torpor-plate printer. It was Wee sane d between the parties by a written agreement that stet the plaintiff had improved the premises a less should be granted for 7, 14, or 21 years, oeserding to the plaintiff's orion, end that the defendant shield eliew the sum of 861. towards the minks end elteestime. The phint.ff had paid the ant quarter's mat, and hi September, 1 1849, en ex cution wee put in for three quarter's mat, 1., , ..0.riting to 371. 10s. At the request of the plaintlf 's sea, ill , younger Mr. Dew, the distress weskept In for 21 dem M rdt f'o eTe time to so it it could not bs paid out, which, layover, the plaintiff was unable to do, although the deist dent Dunning sail that a friend of bb would disonnt a hill >r the plaintiff at 60 per cent., provided a third , :erty Wane security, and goods to doable the emone;sl=ced ware deposeed in the hands of Demi* THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 8, 144), The plaintiff and his son. however. bieg unable to pay out the executie , , the goods, which ea • wed et emissary articles and hosts furniture. sad which the plaintire wit neon stated to be worth 2601., were sold by maths en tae 18th 0ct.,643, for M. b. Tke AM del/admit% era, • prilltsee at Hammersmith, rendered ea secosat to the which the stun of 84i h was deducted from iM ens of OK Oa. he the itspeues of the levy. Sher the ash • banes edll remaised due to the defendant Chad el 31.8 e. N. The *lndira mitosesw now deposed SA to goods were esM it ismilleasbly utter their vats% and sus triune veined a sesielly of isei Witlessly, hr idiots the phistlffhad 10L, at ma The plata% whams* abodeptiedikatthesalewsseseansted in an impropernumnie sad that the goods would kayo Istelod a sub greats piker If they had bees properly seed cad Pre Iree Prefer le" Mr. flerjeut Wilhhe, he be debase, sesbabd that, according to the *vides* Wised ea beheU ef the pleisllff, it did not appear that the goods bed bias sold at too low a prim because one of his mimosa, • Mr. Uprose, had de posed that the plaintiff had requested him to buy In some lots for him if they want cheep, and that person had only bought 121. wceth. a la i e ices cald r a nt bear in sled, that property sold ender muds lea unease than it originally cost Wish regard to the sum of 341 2s. 3d.„ which was charged for the exposes of the levy, the plaintiff was informed that not selling the crzit'il after the mouths bad been In 21 dap would eta swam ; ups which he said Is• would bear it. With regard to the damndest'. sot having banded over the suplas te the plaintiff the het was, that after the goods wive wild, a Wins remained due to the defendant Cloud ef 31 de. U. he rent, and the plaintiff had retained pasimies ef the hum for about 12 months afterwards, dudes whisk thie be led paid no rent, and Mr. Cloud had at last bees MAO to eject his. The plaintiff had never hid oat any mosey at all ea the premises ; the fact was, he W net eves unpacked the articles of statioury which WA been takes there. Under these circumstances, the Lassa serjeast submitted that his cliests were entitled to a mast. Mr. Justice Talfostrd, in summing up, left it for the jury to say-11M, whither they believed that the distress was ex urb* ; secondly, whether the sus of 341.25. 3d. charged for the expenses of the levy was too high a charge; and, whether they believed that the sale had been pro petendured sad the goods sold at a fair pries. jury, after as absents of two hours, returned into court with a verdict for the plaintiff. The foreseen said they cuiliered there had been an excessive distrait and the goods I seed is ea impure manner, for which injury they awarded the }Wad( SOL dentegeo. They were ale of ',liaise that the NU of 341.3.3 d. for lerPng was too muck by 181. Mr. Justin Telfourd said that from that 181. the sum of 31. 6s. N. Would be deducted, which amount was still due to the delisdant Cloud for arms of rent after the sale had tikes phew Bib lordship reserved leave to the defendant to gum es the gamed that, the gustiest of the charge for the key beim reasouble or unreasonable ought sotto have been left he the jury. Wessel' es the plaintiff had offered no avi an.. to prove that the dime was en excessive can COURT OF EXCHEQUER—TzenraDAY. ammo* nr BANCO:B.17011 Buns Pius AND ALDWON. PRATT O. HARDISTT —BIDUCTION. Mr. &dame Hingham moved for a rule calling on the plaintiff to show cause why the verdict in this case should not be set adds, and for a new trial, or to reduce the damages. The action, which was for seduction, was tote before Mr. ?metiers Williams at the last maims for flowery t, when a verdict was returned for the plaintiff, with 1501. damages. It appeared that the hauls for whose seduction the action had been brought was • dreemnaker, about 22 years of age, readies at Shoptalk with her mother, who was a arida w. The defendant was a silk manufacture r, residing with his mother also at Shorten. The camel= between the parties commenced under these circumstances :—He first mashy met the young woman (whose name was Martha Pratt) coming out of his mother's house. Having induced her to go with him to his country house, he efhottd his purpose without much resistance. He then. as also upon subsequent ocessiona, gave her some money, and she made no complaint to her mother or any on. else about the occurrence until she became pregnant, when she informed her mother of her condition. There waino evidence to show that the defendant was a person of property. All that appeared was, that be carried on the business of a silk manufacturer, end resided with hie mother. Under these circumstances. it was now submitted that tke damages were excessive, and the leaned Gomel said he had reason to be lime such was the opinion of the learned judge who tried the Buse. It was further submitted that the learned judge bad misdirected the jury. It was act proved that the plaintiff had sustained any low of service by the seduction of her taktulrhter, who culled on her badness u a dreasetaker and the plaintiff for her lodgings. It appeared that eh* acted the house as any other lodger might, but the relation be tween her and the plaintiff was not that of mistress and servant. Mr. Baron Alderson—ln those actions very slight evi dence of service has always been considered sufficient. It is admitted that Martha Pratt emotionally did something for the plaiutiff. Mr. Serjeant /Unita* next submitted that the learned judge had also misdirected the jury, by Whose them they were at liberty to take bite account the phial ire sufferings, and to compensate her for a severe Winos which she suffered after she discovered her daughter's prernaney, if they were of opinion that the attack was mused by the seduction of by daughter. Mr. Baron Aldine= Juries are always told in those cases, that they must take into consideration the injury done to the parent's feelings, and if the stock to the feelines mates phy-ical muffed's , why should it be excluded ? The plaintiff ' s Slams might have been caused by her anxiety and excitement, on hearing of the seduction of her daughter. Mr. Baron Parke-- , lt eppeare to me that the learned judge's direction was perfectly right upon both the points complained of. The only question is whether the dimmers are not too high. They certainly do appear to be large upon the facts as stated. We shall, however, consult the learned judge, to entertain hie opinion. Judgment deferred accordingly. BUSINESS OF ran COW/T.—II was intimated that on the 15th instant, the day appointed for general thanksgiving, no businem would be done in this court or any of the officcs connected with it. EXCHEQUER CHAMBER.—YESTERDAY. Clown CANIS RIIIIITZD. Hamm Two Loan Clear Icemen or cm Couxon nom, cgs Loan CRIEI BMWS, 11/4 BAUM ROLM Ma. JCSTICI COLERIDGE. MIL haws PLATT. AIM Ma. Jcsr.ca Causwau.. Tun QVIEN O. 11•11111.—CONCIALMINT OP PIOPIRTY BY • BANLIIIPT.—IIIPOILWILLITT OP INDIC:TWIN?. This was a point reserved by Mr. Boron Platt, from the Oxford circuit, on a motion in arrest of judgment. The ease has already been before this court and was postponed for some alteration in the record. Mr. Haddleston appeared on Delimit of the pri soner, whn was convicted at Gloucester, on the charge that he, being a bankurpt, had atrlulently sea celled certain real property which he bad disposed of. The first objection to the form of the indietnitat was that it did not set forth that there had been an examination. The only allegation was that he surrendered and was then and there duly sworn. Under the bankruptcy law, the learned counsel contended, a submission to be examined was a tidally different thing from an examination. L bankrupt, unlike an insolvent, was not bound to state every thing in a schedule. Me could not be guilty of felony by silence; but must be Bub. jetted to an active examination. This was supported by the words of the oath administered on the occasion, " Yen shell true answer make," &a. The second objection was that one allegation of the indictment was repugnant to the other. It was said that he was possessed of an estate, and immediately after, that he had dialoged of it. It was laid down 1s 2 Hawkins' Pleas of the crown 93, a 62, that where one metals' part of an indictment is repugnant to another, it is invalid. The learned counsel, therefore, contended that the conviction is this case could not be Bustling& Mr. Cooke, foe the crown, contended that the indictment was valid, as it alleged fats with suilleient clearness to en. able the defendant solemn the nature of the offence, lm ted to him. It was the form adopted in aff such proceedings. The act of submitting to be examined was a surrender to all that the law required a bankrupt to do. TIN leaned counsel was proceeding' to the next ohjeetion, when The Chief Baron said their lordships were unanimously of opinion that it would be impossible to get over that ob jection. His lordship inquired if the defendant was in prima. Mr. Haddlettoa said he bad been in custody Cisco March. Mr. Baron Platt mid k was no great matter. Tits prisoner had escaped through • mere flaw in the indictment ; tor a more scandalous me of fraud was never before proved in • court of justice. The Chief Baron—The prisoner must be discharged. Their lordships then appointed Tuesday, the 20th instant, for the *sat sitting of the court. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—YonowAT. emu Ita. Cceownowca FOMILLMICIL CIAIIIOI OF CONCILIII.II4O PIOPIATT. . . . This weetl;;;;Miileaeiieeqt;ginllMTioe of Ronk Woodhoms, grocer, draper, end general dealer, of Ton. bridge, Mont. lin belence-sheet showed debts and liabili ties to the 111110011, of 5,0261., and meets worth 1,4211. lir. Lovell opposed, fox the assignees, principally on the ground that the Itropt's neonate IMO *narcotised to the extent of 3,44131., and that he had been guilty of conceoliost his property. It appeared that, at a meeting of his creditors in Janomy lost, he had submitted a statement, showing his debts to be only about 2.0001., sad t is assets to exceed that sum. Shortly before the bankruptcy, he had sold a wad of goods to a r. finger for 311. This had never been paid, though the bankrupt had given a false receipt for the mount. Sines the Ist, he had received 101. on a bill, and had paid it over to the person who had discounted it for him. Mr. Lenin*, for the bankrupt, contended that the alleged false receipt not being produced, Ike charge of con cealment fell to the ground. Sanger, a null shopkeeper at Hadley,. was examine as to the transsetion with the bankrupt. He said he had had Cdk, on tale or return, to the amount of 811 . before the ruptcy, for which he had not paid ; after the bsrkroptcy he wished to send part of them back, but Woodhams said he did sot want them on the peeniers, and ProPmed giving witness a receipt, as though tkey had been paid for la three instalments. This was tine ; and it had been son a burden en his (witness's) cansalease for six or seven months tat he had set known what ke do; ultimately he had given up the gob and take Resit te lff t ima l‘seee. The at Lint said he had no recolleetica llsali tZing the nnigt In nineties, and afterwards that it was is respect ei SIM Misr goods Tbe Oentuissienee—l ebell ass groat o ra tztilleete year meneety bear obese these Mime* die asewaeileataMieetle/eedeMbaei the Ea Fousts.—Boonia's Cram. J. H. Feller, wine merchant, 8:. JanariesaMeet, late keeper of Boodle's Clubhouse, applied for his certificate, supper'ed by Mr. IAWTSIIOO. Mr. Taylor, for the assignors, offered no opposition, but wished to call his Honour's emotion to the:act that the bankrupt's books bad not been very accurately kept. The debts in Ibis OW were upwards of 19,0001. ; arms, about 2,6001. Mr. Lawn's* said the bankrupt had kept Boodle's ("lo bate" for ahem half • century, and attributed his maker tunes to the felling-off of the club, owing to the altered habits of the time,. It might have been better ftr his me diton had le given up the establishment many years ago ; the old customers bad died off, and their place, had not been supplied by the younger members of the aristocracy.. It was not a are Is which a first class artifice.' could be pew, but he hoped it would be of the second clue. His Honour said • first•claes certificate could never be given when there bad been bad bookkeeping Mad excessive discounts. Had this been the ordinary trade of a wine mer chant he should have granted only a third-alms certificate ; but as the creditors were acquainted with the peculiar risks of the business, the certificate would be of the second clam. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—YnTERDAT. DOOM rigs amp Covirancurn. CIADLIIII JAMS WOOD. ' ' This insolvZ,eCar;ister, who applied wader the Pinter tection Acts, was opposed by Mr. Bagley for a creditor named Taylor, and another appeared in person. Mr. Cooke and Mr. Duncan were for the insolvent. An application was made by Mr. Duncan, on the part of the insolvent, for an adjournment of the ease, with the view of making a I to set aside 1001. • year for the pressing creditors. ere were relatives in the schedule as creditors, but it was considered advisable to obtain an annual sans foe the creditors whose claims were pressing upon Mr. Bagley said the proposition was new to him, it net having appeared on the schedule. It was probeble that the circle of creditor who would participate in the sum proposed would be narrowed by the nest occasion, and Lithe creditors were benefited, he bed no desire to proceed with this pain ful caw A creditor in person wished the insolvent to reinstate • policy of insurance. He was • joint security with two others, and units, it was done, an action was threatened against Mal. Mr. Duncan, on the part of the insolvent, undertook that the insolvent should perform with regard to the policy what the creditor required. In answer to the court, the insolvent said he was following his protrusion. The am was fired for the 9th of January for the final order, sad the proposal wee directed to be stated on the proceedings. MAIDSTONZ. Nov. 6. Beroas hum Pewnwers, Pas., Ai In 13 11111 Ray. JOHN BIACIBUBN. This insolvent, the well-known dissenting minister :of Claremont Chapel, Pentonville, applied to be discharged ' under the act, on which occasion three barristers from she court in London specially attended. Mr. Dowse opposed for the Bev. Dr. Warneford ; and Mr. Sargood for three other coeditors named Penney, Deck house, and Thompson. Mr. Cooke supported. The application was made under 1 & 2 Vict., e. 110—the jurisdiction tranteerred from the Insolvent Debtors' Court to the Count Courts, and thereby abolishing the circuits of the ers. The insolvent had lately resided at Bydenham, Kent, and on being arrested was taken to Maid stone gaol, from which prison he new applied to be dis charged. The schedule filed by the insolvent exhibits debts amounting` 8,8151. Is. 64., for 2,3321. 7s. sd. of which no considers had been received, and the sum of 2751. was more than onoe entered, leaving the consideration debts 6,2071. 14s. Id. On the credit side be claimed 3,1041. 17e. 81. se owing to him by his two sons, and to the resistance ren dered to theca be attributed his insolvency, as alto to other expenses and illness which had occurred in his family. He had made an alignment in December, 1848, for his credi tors, eettiog aside the surplus of his income as minister of Claremont Chapel beyond 2001. a year, the stipend having been for a cossiderable period at the rate of 6001. a year. The ease occupied more than six hours. The insolvent was examined, and several witnesses called. The com plaint was principally that the insolvent had borrowed mousy from members of his congregation, without having reasonable or probable means of payment. The excuse on the past of the insolvent was, that he expected his sons would have sumseeded in business, and that he should have been enabled to pay his creditors. It appeared that some time beck a committee of inquiry wee appointed among his con. rogation, sad a number, it was stated, had seceded. He offered to assign his income, taking 2004 for himself. The income, arising from the chapel, had been reduced from 6001. to about 2001. aisar. ' Counsel severally addressed the court, urging that the debts had been improperly contracted, and ia reply Mr. Cooke made a forcible address on the part of the insolvent. The Learned Judge thought there was no fraud in the case, and that the insolvent bed reasonable expentatione from his sons. Perhap., as a father, he had been too san guine, but still he bad expected to pay his creditors. The insolvent should have considered his position, blt it was likely that, from his occupation, he had not paid the atten tion that was required to his affairs. He declared the in solvent to be entitled to the benefit of the act, and ordered him to be discharged forthwith. The case was not concluded till nearly eight o'clock at night. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.YEBTEMMAT. BEROII3 MR. ORRiERNT ADAMS, AIIURTANT JUROR. TKO IiOTAMATZD RICOOKIZAhCIS Or LOLA MONSEB' BAIL. Immediately before th e rising of the court, the juries having been discharged br the day, Mr. Bodkin entered, and addressing the learned judge, said he had an applicatian to make on behalf of two gentlemen named Davis, who some short time ago became bail, in recognisance. of a somewhat considerable sum. for the appearance, before ens of the magistrates at the Marlborough street police court, of a certain party (Lola Id mites, or the Counter.. of Lends. feldt) against whom, end before such magistrates, a charge had been preferred. Of the circitess'imees attending that accusation nothing need now be said, at all events the ac cused party, in contravention of the terms c f the recoauia. anus entered Into by the Moue. Davies, did not appe r, and an application was made to Mr. Bingham, the magis trate, to mhos the payment of the amount of the recognisance* entered into by the bail, namely 5001., as regarded seek of the gentlemen for whom he now I appeared. Amesedingly a summons was issued requiring the attendees* of these two gentlemen, and he (Mr. Rid kibiter sared es their behalf, and it was arranged between med the legal representative of Mr. Wray, an whose behalf se receiver the appliestion for the enforcement was mob, that the matter should be pieced in such a position, that Iles 44 session of the legality of the recognis rasa might be eshmilmbre this court. Under these circuenstaeces. Mr. Niseris, the inegistrata, did not give his decision under the Matuteknown " Jervis's AM," under which recogebances leetresited be magistrates were returned to the sessions with a mitiaciate of default, and thereupon treated by the met of ausions as if the 'street had been imposed by it, but he adopted a course of proceeding under the Metropolitan Police Act, which gave the meeistrate the power of making a summary order for the payment ire the amount of en es treated recognisance, and at the same time gave the person against whom that order was made s power to appeal against it at the Quarter Seniors , . With the view theretoreut enabling the parties to bring the question before this court, Mr. Bingham made an order for the immediate payment of the money to Mr. Wray, the receiver; and u the sot under which the magistrate acted required that when an order was appealed against, the party intending to appeal must give notice of such intention within 48 hours of the tusking of the order to the magistrate who had made the order, the Messrs. Davies immediately gave the required notice to Mr. Bingham, who thereupon required the Metiers. Davies to enter into sureties for the due prosecution of the appeal at the next ensuing session of the peace for the county of St id dime, and accordingly the Messrs. Davies were hound, themselves ih 5001. each, with four sureties of 2501., to enter and try their appeal as he had just stated. According to the terms of the ruogabances, the parties were bound o appear at the present sessions to try their appeal ; but that, as the court in a moment would see, was an haposaibtlity, for se yet no order whatever had been served upon the Mears. Davis, and therefore there was; nothing to appeal against. The order was made by Mr. Bingham on the 24th October, and iastructions were at once placed in the hands of counsel to draw the order, and he (Mr. Bodkin) was prepared with en affidavit to show that the order had notbeen returned by the counsel engaged to draw it up. The question wee a very complicated one, and was surrounded by many dAlculties, but perhaps the greatest was one which arose under Bikes Att, which came into operation, as the court was aware, on the Ist of November. Under that act, a dear and distinct notice of 14 days was required to be given in every ewe of appeal to th. party who would be placed in the position of respondent, bat how told that notice be given in a case where the order appealed against was made on the 24th of October, and the appealing party bound by a heavy recog nisance to try the appeal at a session which cow meneed on the Bth of November, before 14 days had expire." ? The order was not served, and no one could tell what its con tents would be, but he supposed it would bear date the 24th of October, as the day upon which it we* made. Were that so, to enter an appeal now would be futile ; but here the parties were, pursuant to their nog nisances, to bring the gentian to trial, but there was nothing before the court to appeal against. Under such eircuu as he bad stated, he thought the curt would not s orert to enlarge the neognissaces to a future session, when perhaps the order wont.' have fern served upon his clients. The learned gentleman then handed in two affidavits, sworn by Henry James Reeves, clerk to Messrs. Davies, fi.oe, sad Campbell, of 21, Warwick-street, Regent-street, whion set forth that on the 24th of October Peregrine Bingham, made an order upon Daniel Davies and Henry 'Nigel Davis, of 21, War., irk-street, Regent-sheet, for the Pay ment of two sums of 5001., the amount of rt.:legalisms entered late by them respectively for the appearance before the said Peregrine Bingham, Esq., of Marie Dol,res, Cont emn de Lenclatendt, and that the said Marie Dams, C im tepee de Landsteldt, having failed to appear, the said Peregrine Bingham, on th, 25th of October, ordered Daniel and Henry Daniel Davies to enter into reteognisancos of 5001. each, with bur of 2501 1 Mb, to try en app.-1 siphon such order at the next general session of the pesos to be holden for the county of Middlesex, and this deponent salth, that on the 7th day of Nov. he made inqury at the Marlborough street Pollee Court, and was there, upon inquiry, iuhrened that the said order hail not been returned by the counsel an gered to draw up such order, and could not, therefore, yet be served or returned to this court—that such order is not let served and this depenent being advired by emussel that a notice of 14 days is &actuary to be given beton the hying of as appeal, and tlu said intlet having beta male qv the Eft of October, the said Daniel and kisser Daniel Davies angel not give such notice of app-s3 let the general 'elision o' the peace, to be beldendet aforesaid, which comment don the 6th of november, rail in consequence of such order not having been drawn up and served it is imputable for the said Daniel and Henry Daniel Davies to try their appeal as required by the aforesaid reeognisenees." Mr. Bodkin said he had been considering whether it would not be advisable for his clients to eater their appeal now, and then move the court to respite the appeal, as well as to enlarge the recognisanees. Perhaps that course would obviate all difficulty. The learned judge thought if the appeal were entere3 now the objection as to the notice of fourteen days under Baines' Act would be tenable, besid• a, there was nothing before the court, to appeal against. Bull, everything that Mr. Bodkin thought necessary should be done, but it would be .at the risk of the partkre by whom the application wee made. Mr. Bodkin said that notice had been given to the oppoe sing parties of the present application. His friend, Mr. Clarkson, who wasretained for them, had informed kim that they would concur in any order the court might make upon the subject. He had thought that it would have been better had the appeal been entered now, as it might have been abandoned subsequently; but, after what had fallen from the court, ho would confine his motion to a respite of the recognises'., of his clients until the next Quarter Stations, and he hoprd that the court would see that his cheats wire not harmed by the difficulty in which they ware pieced— for they had appeared according to their recrognirantes. The learned judge said there need be no fear of that, and granted the application. THE POLICE COURTS. ' GUILDUALL. THI RILINVING ORIGIN OP T/13 WISP Lowoox UNION AGAIN —Mr. Soneviel Maier, the relieving officer of the West London Union, Smahileld, was summoned to show cause why he refr.sed to give relief to several wretched crea tures who bad made application to him. Ed ward Smith said that he bate wife to support, and for some time put he had worked in the stoneyard and earned a shilling a day and a loaf on Saturday. T he guardians had, however, sent orders that no one should be allowed to earn more than 9d. per day, which he and his wife could not live upon, and he amserdingly applied to Mr. Miller for relief, which he refused to give, but, on the contrary, said that if he did not leave the place he (Mr. Miller) would give him into custody. He accordingly applied to this court, and obtained a summons. _ Alderman Carden Niel Mr. Miller what answer he had to Rive for refining relief to a person in such want ? Mr. Miller sail he had no power t do so. The board of guardians had sent instructions to the stone yard that for the future 9d. per day was all the men would be allowed. Ho had nothing to do with the stoneyard, and was likewise ordered not to relive any persons coming from that place. Aldermen Carden—That hes nothing to do with it. You are the servant appointed by the Poor-law Commissioners, and not the servant of the guardicns, and therefore as re Hering o ffi cer, you are responsible for refusing the ap plicant, and I could inflict a penalty of 51. Mr. Miller—l am not to blame. Mr. Alderman Carden—Yes you ave. Here is a man who has a wife to support, and only gets is. per day, which is now 'educed to 9d. Da yen thick that sufficient for them to live upon? Mr. Miller—Ton see, Mr. Alderman Carden, the awk ward position lam in. I have every feeling to help the parties, bet am forbidden. I will give an order if you wish. Alderman Csrden—Then you refuse relief. As you are the responsible officer, and independent of the board of guardians, you ought to have relieved this person last niieht, and, to begin, I shall flue you 20s. for not doing so. The board of guardians may make what regulations they like, and may reduce the wages of men from a shilling to nine. pence, sizpenoe, or threepence per as 7; but when those per sons applied to you for further reli ef, you are bound to give it, whether the guardians have ordered otherwise or not. Then were a great number of persons wishing to get relief, when Mr. Alderman Carden advised them to apply for relief that night, and if it was refined, to make application for a sum mons, which should be granted ; and then it would be seen whether he would continue to refuse. Mr. Miller—Perhaps you will say how much I should give ? Alderman Carden—l can't do that. lam afraid I should order mere than you intend to give. Mr. Miller, at last, said he would relieve them, and then left the pout. SOUTHWARK. OUTRAGE BY IRIIK Ellloll4.l7B.—Three young Irish women were charged with committing a violent outrage at • baker's shop, and breaking two large squares of ghee in the shop window. The prison re went, about seven o'clock last evening, to a baker's shop, and demanded some bread. On being refused they used dreadful threats towards the shopwoman, and quitted the shop. As soon as they got outside each of them picked up half a brick and threw it tbs. mgh the window.. The police fortunately came up, and prevented them from committing further violence, when they were secured a.d conveyed to the station-house. When the prisoners were Called upon for their defence, they said " tkey hoped the ' brick had pone through the young woman's head, as she bad refused them breed whet they were starving." The Hon. Mr. Norton raid they did not look as if they were in that condition. They appeared to be able-bodied young wool. n, and ought to be able to gain their hood by honest means. They were a violent set of girls, and if inch an outrage was passed over they would soon turn England into Ireland. He should send each of them for 21 days bard lab mr in the House of Correction at Brixton. WESTMINSTER. Bonotray.--Et'exiiiiiief;lss;,;;ell-known thief, was eherged with being concerned with. George Johnson, who was toed and convicted at the last sessions of the Central Criminal Cour:, in committing a burglary, and eoing an immense deal of damage at the house of Mrs. Elizabeth Willis, Douglas-street, Westminster. On the morning of the 14th ult. the prosecute: went out for the day, leaving her house in charge of Mrs. Cooper, A neat-do-r neighbour, the two houses, which were originally one, having a door of communication on the first-floor land lug. Between seven and eight in the evening Mts. Cooper heard a noise in Mrs. Willis's house, and, on going out shortly afterwards to fasten the parlour shutters, found that there were persons in the first floor with a ligbtc candle. She immediately, without making any noise, obtained a policeman, who accompanied her up attire towards the door of communication, which was suddenly opened by Johnson and the prisoner, the latter of whom had a light in his hand. The fellows no sooner caught a glimpse of the policeman than they ran down Mrs. Wal is's stairs out at the front door into the street, where they were met by the constable and Mrs. Cooper, who, anticipating their intention, had made the best of tiler way down through the latter female's premise*. Tao prisoner threw the lighted candle in Mrs. Cooper's face, and then he and he companion bolted off in different dime. tions, but Johnson was pursued and captured after throwing away some hnusehreaking implements. Upon an exami• nation of Mrs. Willis's house some plate, linen, and other articles were found to have been purloined, and there was a large bundle of things packed up ready to be carried off. Every room in the house had been visited by the robbtra, and the drawers, cupboards, desks, and even a tea-caddy had been literally smashed to pieces by the vio• Inns used in forcing them open in search of plunder. A large bundle of skeleton-keys, one of which opened the street-door was found in the p'ssage, as also a man's hat, the latter of which led to the discovery and apprehension of the prisoner Fletcher. Loom, a very intelligent sergeant of the B division, had bad the prisoner in curody in August last for burglary, and having recognised the hat as his pro. party, coupled with the circumstance of knowing that he was an associate of Johnson's made diligent search for the priso ner, who kept out ot the way, but was subsequently captured by the sergeant in Orchard-street. Toe awned, who declined saying anything in defence, was committed for trial. PUBLIC SALES. Nov. 7.—By Mr. W. I, STZVZICB, at the Mart, leasehold holm and shop, 1, Bridasstrel t, St. Saviour's, Southwark, let on leaw for 72&, held for G 9 years, from 1821, at 131. mold for 4301. _ _ Improved ground rent of 191. 125., secured for 53 years upon the lutant S bolls and other pr..perty, Canonbury. square, Islir gton-2701. L•asrheld cut , nas adjoining preceding, let for 321., held for 53 years at 211 65.-1601. Two freehold tenements, Bishop's fitortford, let for 71. 165., per sonnet-1001. METEOROLOGICAL RETURNS. THURSDAY, Nov. 8,1649. Toe State of the Weather at sack of the Mowing plain at Nice o'clock yeatatday movalai. Conroe of Mena of Stat. of Weather. Named Nam wt . & w RAMP01T0X1........ 6. Gentle Breese Bead Burro= N. Calm Snow Biaaimonan E. Calm Bala BRIO/lON ....... B. Strong Breese Rath nauerm. S.W. Gentle Breen Ram C.A112/TOW Ceara DA/LINOTON W.S.W. Gentle Breese Heavy Snow Lancroaan Erma W. Calm Comma Sthanwoirs W. Cantle Breese Rain GLASGOW (ammo= ONSZNWICH B. Made Breast Rola RAWL/POOL W. Calm Snow Harrows LAMAII S.W. Genes Brame Ovareaot I Jackal.= N.R. Storm Snow Worm, LE Osatl•Beesao Ida Lroaarooa B. Go ma. Item Isla Omni* Blom RAI Newmann Oaroas I'maaosaaaa W. Strang Brame Beta a :mamma ......_, W. Calm Overtalt Imam R.E. Calm Sala ROOST MAP ....... ..... ..... Sarravorama ihava• oau.oala S.W. Gentle Breese rosy S./saws ... ........ , lummox . B.W. Gentle Breese Overawe LONDON, Tins DA:, Nom Coon of Wird. INN% tb MM. Buie ot Weathow MAW. Carlo Piatmse. Ovoreatt. Ham a burg Hollnd Listen' Pacific India via Southampton India via Marseilles Balton awl Malik: Mexico and Havannah West India Brasil Nov. 15 Dee. 7 Nov. 28 N0v.21 Now. 21 Nov. PA GRAVEREND, Nov. 7.—Wind, W S.W., fresh, clrudy.— Arrived.—rHi Thor, train Taganrog; Great Britain, Montreal; PM. pen., Messina: Ever:, St. John's; Australia, Callan; Industry, Dro. kirk; Albion, Boulogne; Sam Slick, Africa; Sir Edward MUM. tend; &taster, Rotterdam; John I...rather. Cape ; Mayflower, Son Scotia; Joven Inez, Bilboa; Edith, Santa Martha; Water 4 Smyrna ; Diadem, Z ante ; Anaada, Seville; Enterprise, Bonn ; Lynn Homburg. Baited.—The Countess of Lonsdale, for Hamburg; Triton On* Burgernseister Iluldekoper, Amsterdam ; Lord Stanley, Odra; American Um, Newfoundland ; Apollo and Ocean, Rotterdam; has Harlingen; James Bally. Gottenburg ; Pearl, Monsdore; Mon Hamburg; Ostrich. Marhas. Livanrooc, Nov. 7.—Wind, 8.5.8. Arrived. Albion and Ann, from London; Messenger, Cuba; St. Rilda,garnt; Mnor of Venice, Patna; Marta, ode.ra; Symmetry, Newfoundlali Adclin, Rom; Vapor, Newfoundland. 10 A RKETS. • OOTTON.—LivsaPoot, Nov. 7.—Th e zaulto wan rather buoyent. end Priam tend u ttnardt• tO,OOO bik 444 /. told. and of three 10,000 were Americas and 4,000 rents, kb i other eons. Speculetors bum awe to tho tent of 6,000 ""wt and 2,0.,0 Surat'. ... HOPS —WORCISTER, Noe. 7 . -1 1 , er/thing i n l o w 1 ,... that was offered on Saturday was taken with ►•idi us ii.hir_r 'ante, go wit generally expected the duty wouid 62 4 te a eb has proved the ease (as per gatemen_ t), aug ti..." 1 ketcuuunuto to have an upward tendency tor ad seit s . 6 .. -sr. pekes of new Worcester at U. to el. Bs. • 1818, o. to 11181, 30a. to Ps. • and the Borough-market ls sail to be 10e, d en te the declaration of the duty. .....---._ CORN.-Biatmaiv, Nov. 7 -The at'pedeaea st market was good, both of farmers and millers, and ky r is .z. business was done, at the rates of last week, In all str i desamt --.., Boston, Nov. 7.-We had only a moderate thew Wheat at market to-day, and for doe samples an edemas of I•' qr. was maintained. We note no Change In the eat. o r o r Iter the turndearer. Wheat, red, 31a. to Ms.; white, Lt o to IM. Beane, new, 27e. to 30a.; Us. • 1 11. CIIIONDSTIN, Nov. 7.-We bad a pretty Sorel Wheat at market today, which met a steady eale, at the p r it*,_ ol ma ket day. Barley, both malting and grinding la per or _ a s !' Other sit 2b. as before. Wheat, 40.. to a. Barley, 24: Finding, 245. to 27a. Oats, lle. to 21s. Ben ae, 32, 1 „ r o 1 ,74! 21a. to 3AI. Flour, 30a. to 31a. per each. HATWARD'a IbluTN, had a s k i, „ I , o W w be g aLa ra t uce. this toda are tere :, w‘h‘ihcchstd:seedwhiteoff, Isteadu. to prices. Barley, Outs, Beane, and Pee met with little altero ss 7 30 9/. e. Pea 15e. to s, 101. 28x. to Barley SOL , 28a. to 3 / a . Oats, eta. to 188. Bmrletay Lzwas. Nov. 6.-The aft odium' at our sealw =Oil, es was the supply of Wheat, but so little dentin; Z T :V experienced the trade ruled at last week's currency. Bolts. and Peas met free buyers to-day. White Irar,,C i irt 10e. red, 91. IM ta l 2 Barley, 28s. to 3 2e. Oat, ' 17a t o Beans, %a. to 30s. Pees, 28a. to 30a ley Nov. 7.-We have a large atteuieun, 'Change today, and the supply (.4 Wheat and Earley 'fay dome, Beans, and Peas nano , . Prime temples of Wpm , sie r - 7,7 1 1 favourln a the seller , second qualities dull sale, at a sate per qr. File malting Barley w.e purchased freely, ate deck. , per qr. • second Botta 2s. per qr. lower. Foreign p ro le without ' alteration, and little inquired after. 0100 am aed demand; the latter obtained an advance of le. per qr. w s , so4 ; and breaking Peas unaltered in value. ROXPORD, Nov. 7.-We had a fair quantity of as market today, which sold at last week's prices. a, 48a. Barley, 28e. to 31a.; grinding, 245. to 275. Oats, Its tin. Beans,6d. 20e. to 31s. el Pate, 27a. to 32a. Rye, 21s. to 245. ?R a j,' to 3s. per boat. SPALDING, NOT. 6.-Our supply of Wheat maple. vs not abundant br the time of yaw. Buyers show rather Imre anso to buy. For the best runeof r,W and white fd. to Is. ad.suor esse , - 7: The most of it odd, due red, 18st, Stis. to 38.; white, :kill; For the want of me In securing the maces, revere damp remb,„ offe l ing ; tor these, for mixing, as low as 30s. wee ghee. tifeir s trade In prices remains stationery, at 7d .to 81d., per atom la Beans come to hand very good.; 24e. to re. 111 pat for them fur 9 ;a t. those offering eel. We wanted for local consumption, s k s pet DV8Z.124, Nov. 6.—Wa bad rather a Steadier mow to-day to: the hest qualities of all kinds of groin s t domed prices of Friday, but Inferior descriptions wire 'err am, difficult of tale. Very little doing in Indian rent, sod we Isah channe In carreacy. White wheat, lbs. to Mt.; red dins ; W I . 205.; Earley, 91, to 14s. Gd.: here, So. to Sr.; oats, k is per be. ; rapeseed, rss. to 14a. 6d. per Int ; oatmeal, 10a Islit; bakers' dour ; 12s. 6d. to its, per cwt.; Indian tor; 1a5it0244.14 per 480 Its. CATTLE.—LE D 3, NOVEMBER 7.—There wu today aTerage show of beJets and 'beep at market. The cattle trete t a rally in Food condition. Many buyers were present, ander.* were readily sold, while inferior animals were in dell request Ire told at from 68. In 8.. Bd.; sheep and l am b., sd . to 641. ye kk Number of beasts, 300 , cheep and lambs, 2,600. ROMPOILD, Navember 7 —Our market wit tery supplied with most kind of stock, which wa. a lewd sale Mlle above List week's prioes. Beef, 3e. to is. lluttoo, 36. 6d. Y eg Veal, la to 38. 6d. Pork. 38. 4d. to U. 4d. SOVTHALL, Nov. 7 —We had a pleusat trade lea Ist things, at rather higher rates ; the inkrier qualities sold at hat Mtn rates. Peel made from la. Bd. to 45.; Mutton, Is. 6d. to bad.; rel 2a. 6d. to la. Pork, 2s. 4d. to 3a ed. per atone of 810.tiaking tkeek WORCICITZB FAIL—Orr monthly fair wag held as Mat. day lost. The attendance of buyers wu small, and the qmatkytt stock short. Inferior Cows met with a heavy tale, at IC to 44, while the bet averaged Sd. per lb. There was a short empty d Mutton, phone being better than at the last fair. Ewes, Sol ,; we er, Sid., and readily sold. Pork, fie. per score. There was a gad isti of Horses, but very few changed hands. DUNDEE, YOr. 6 —There was ra.her more them rbs wed number of cattle at market, but, with few exceptions, d Ws* quality. The demand for inferior was very a/ack and pricer mit There were, bower. r. some animals in good mistake, fur wbl was a brisk demand and high prices given. The supply or dampen about the same as on Monday w.ele, all of which changed hulas about the same gates as on last mariebday. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES. Acorn, Jones, of London, was in con:act this monies with the Princess, Hoyton, of London, and both susteintdcot• sideranle damage.—Milford, Nov. 5. Apollo (ship) was seen bottom up verde off Cape R 019; 12 hands supposed to have perished.—New York, Oct. 22. Chart die, from St. John's, N. 8., to the Clyde, has wig here leaky, with loss of sails, span, At , cud out or par visions.—Wsstport, Nov. 5. Eldon, Ole. pie, from honer for Cardiff, which was &ins on shore Oct. 11, at K amounska, has been surveyrd,fond very leaky, and must discharge ; when got Stbit, labs brought back for repairs.—Quebec, Oct. 20. Liebe (brig), of Bristsl, was seen, a wreck, in the Smite of hlngellen ; passengers and crew saved.—New Yak, Oct. 22. Renfrewshire, Neill, from Qui bre, in torah't op the rim this MOTT& ff, got ow shore below the Round Point, and remains. —Bristol, Nov. 6 AlitillrED. I Anal $. I DUL VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. A. E. (schooner), of Soleombe, from Newcastle for Lethal", 0014 lat. 40.45 N., leo. 956 W. Miaow (Wis), of and from London for Marseilles, Oct 19, Ist, MA N., lon. 9.50 W. Bawl; from Pictou for Liverpool, Oct. 2f, Ist. 45. ka. 58. Baowrst, from Neweaatle for Horton, Sept. 23, of Pak Ulmtl. roterwau., from London for New South Wales, Oct. 57,15 t. 47,10 a IL Comm.,.,otn Oct 31, let. :0, km. 38. D. Gomm''., :coin Liverpool for Rio Janeiro, Sept 33, off Ito F 41184 EIVATIO.IbICLL (brig), from :shields for Genoa, Oct. 15, off Ado. Jacx (Kbooner), from Data for London, Oct. 18, off Cape St. Sitar. PAIN Ottawas, from Liverpool for Malta. Oct. 31, off Holyhead. J nova Surma, from Montreal, Nov. 1, of Queenstown. Orroato (ship), Chem; from New Orleans :or London, Oct. 7, 14 37.92, low 69.30. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BUSWELL.—Nov. 5, the wife of the Rev. W. Boswell, Beets Widford, of a daughter. 000 PE.—Nov. 5, at Rochetts, Ewer, the wife of 0. E. Ccops,lre of a son. CAREY.—Nov. 4, at Spolabury Vicarage, the wife of Uglier. C. Carey, of a daughter. DOWLINO.—Nov. 5, at Grove-end mid, Bt. John's.woog,thev ) of D. W. Dowling, Esq., of a son. DAY.—Nov. 3, at Nelda, the wife of J. Day, Peg., of a eon. LE BEVAN.—Nov. 4, at Northampton, Mrs. R. Le Bevan, of a sat PETRE.—Nov. 5, at Writtle-park, the wife of the Hon. F. Pete, a daughter. PATON.—Nov. 6, at Hanover.temee, Regent's-park, the wife Paton, Esq., of Lineoln'e-inn, of a son. TRENCH. Nov. 4, at Itehenstoke Vicarage, the lion. !MAC Trech, of a non: _ WRENCII.—Nov. 4, at &carting t‘ectory, Ken; the witc et the le• P. WNIOSiI, of • son MARRIAGES. BLAELAND—BARLDIG.—Nov. S. at Lyneted, E. 11laslaod, Eel.° Datums, to Ann, third daughter of J. Baling, Eel, of Non Kent. KEARNEY—WELLS.—Nov. 5, at St. James's, Bimodal,. L Kearney, Eag„ to Eden Sophia, third euzeiting rLugata al XL , . N. Wells , of M. John's-wood. NORMAN —PIIILIPPS.—Nov. 5, at St. Giles's Church. John fier. fourth eon of the late J. O. Norman, Erch of Blootesbaryolo N, end Brooludde, Sumer, to Frances, only child of the late B. Ilppe, Capt. 2nd Bombay Regt. WESCOTT—IVESTER.--Nov. 4, at St. Barnabae, Liverpool, 5 1 41 Rev. T. Nolan, Cape J. R. Wescott, to Elizabeth, snood MOO of the late Mr. J. better. DEATHS. ADIAM.—Ner. S. at Xing.street, Mow-bill, Grace, 010 ,0 * UM Mayer Adis:a, S.M., aged 91. BAB/MR.—Nor. 1, at Turner's-court, Glasgow, Ann 31crry, ide al Mr.O. Barker, aged 58. CIIDDINO.— Noe. I, Elizabeth, relict of the late Mr. T. Coddat i Ipswich, aged 49. d YIELD.—Nor. 3, M Clayton, Mr. J. Pled, late of Ito Ereglind, aged 60. FEEK.—Nov. 2, at Southwold, Betsy, vireo( Mr. J. PeM,St. l " 4 Ipswich, aged 33. HASEIBON.—Nor. 3, at Lansdowne-road, South Lambeth, BW A3 Henry Rogers, third eon of C. H. H. Harrison, Pal. POLBT.—Nay. 6, at Rotted Hall, Suffolk, 0. W. Paley, Pat,1646.' STACKHOUSL—Nom 2, at Cheltenham, J. @methane, PAM ° berwell-grom, aged 72. /1 26 MACLOUOHLIN.—Nov. 2. at fhemohory.puk, 1. 6 d1 J ab loughliz, sista to the Earl of Es , ez. MOSICE.—Nov. 6, at Maidstone, Major T. 11. Rorke, LB. mod the Royal Markus. Pruned and publialisl by WELLIAM Kum Bbubs of No, 8, Libbbf . wen. Ia the €ll7,___ol Loiden, 114nter, st the 01 le e, West. Ia th e 'RISER 01 Rlpithiara.—Tursmar, tiormi.... • law. . I