The Express. — London, England, 1849-11-02 00:00:00

RA ILWA IS. ROUTH DIVON. The dirristere of this eiermay banker Mired their remit es the project fur espial deg tee debenture debt, which will he subs Wed to the &freeholders at • evert rearm to be held ea Toady wet. Momper% steles, that ia with the rommeeadetlea ef smalltime appoireelt la th i a iehrear brie am rin Ism be fi t, IS hes been reselvalorith W onemettreme ef several intenitiel sherehekleve who hem mealeil the dinettes be their .acid -M of the memen, that, tia to the aprovul of the ebeembeldeas et thole Mt sabseriptieas sheerd be imbed for • read of 671 0001. e dinetees havie no reeler hi alter the mbar of babUitbs whir was impealled to thole let report, end if from that asthma. immeardag el MUM, be &dared the emit of smirk ammeMll6.llllol., the sem remehrig to be emend W the seibbaelembel premised to be ?shed es the teeemmeniatimael the tialeanme hoiden' maistittee will be KKK The peeprimtems 1161.116 seeliesnee bee bees slready adatewlelgell UM else Jared the dinettes la ermarteleg a salseriplima be the sew stook aid several intosatial deleminee helium is well se masks to whom the Compaq b labbied, have siplibmi their einem to tire payment of *sir Mrs is the sow Awe. The iteleseriptio• le, however, aisememolly esedlrleml en • salleinit smart being raised to rim di. 411.11111111propeesd. The ad Miami smart of capital ia mese ef fsbeisere debt will ace manly ropier the leseral ailireet Mae present miesued sad forfeited shans whisk Meg hi masideted usanilable for the IlMpesle of =ermenter, gad which will. of rem, be eamelled. The however, wi.l be refired la further sam of mom ;hid it is eke mewed to apply be pewees to robe es week terms sled for - seek purposes is roll be mimed by the vase of threw bre ef the shershelisee peorat, either in penes ea by prosy. et • spedell veering rammed be the purpose. The 11111~ have mosleal, eerier to the emotion of a mord weeds* of the shersholders, to make applintre le re treeing rake of portiamisat for powers to rats 575.0001. to be Gina the debenture espial, divided into 67,600 amen of UK. aol. Of these she tee 47,800 will be designated es Clam A, No whole of which will be applied exclusively ia misameima of the de beaters debt, imputing to 4711,106/. ; the remaining 9,700 glares will be denenated as Clem 3, and MB be applied ex siminly to err cif outstanding 111611111811 MI the capital sweat. llpois the whole of then sheer • find rate of Ey'. dead equal to 6 r oust. per mime will be med. payable, the wimps& re point to redeem the shares at par after the •&p l eader of seven years, and within twelve yeses from the date of the royal assent to the isteeded set. The holders of slims is Clan A will reek?iripwr with the holders of debeenine for payment of dindeede. The holden of Class B will rank seat to the holders la Clem A ; and the divi ders os the shares le both there; me well as the interest payable in noirchenged debentures, will be • Ant charge ma the South Dona Railway, I. abooleto priority Mein pro test or future apnea or any future loam. The option of subscribing will, in the bet tastome, be offered to all elan hoiden and debater* beldam The bet call to be 61 per dare, and the sells fee the ell months following act to nosed 21. 10s. per share. No deposit as pennon on m enet of the shares to be made aril the en shall be °b lared. Holders of debentures sew dm may ezehaage their preemie reurities for beads of the essapeny, tearing interest M 6 per teat, for a peeled net exesseirg three years. SHREWSBURY AND HEREFORD. The directors have issued the following report to be sub mitted to • valid general meeting of the ehareholden, convened for Tuesday nest at Chester. The hilt half-yearly report bee made the shareholders acquainted with the settee inevemeat in femme of the line, which has taken place in the districts through which it will pos. The directors are happy to state, that the exertions which have been made have been attended with success The greatest anxiety for the finalities of the line has been everywhere manifested, • Inge number of shares bee been sabeeribed fur, the sureepst mearamies cif support have been reerived fro m prisopel landowners and other infineatial parties laterested In the undertaking, sad the directors are of °plebe that the time is snivel when, notwithstanding the gener.l &premien In railway affairs, it is become neces sary to place the company in:a position to commence active operations. The directors have, therefor -, thought it right to call a special general meeting of the shareholden for the purpose of laying their views before ihm, and submitting a plan for rem - dining the company, which they have every reason to believe will place it oa such a basis as must insure its future success. The position of the share capital of the company is as follows: Capital authorised to be nisei 800,0001., in 40,000 shares of 201. each. The number of shares on which a deposit deftly U has been paid The numbest ea which the first cal of 11. per share, and the deposit hes been paid The amount reeshed en the second call of U. put share, paid by lastalmasts £6,253 The number efekans hehltei 4.943 The amber of shun mstimaild 6,201 The number et shares ensisimed 146 It is proposed— To construct the railway with a single line throughout; the estimate for which, with the necemary sidiop and elec tric telegraph, and including the amount already expended, bas stated in the last report, 485,8041. To reduce the share capital to 450,0001., which, with the usual borrowing power., will make a total capital of 600,0001. To make the number of shares 45,000 of 101. each, instead of 40,000 of 2W. each, thereby diminishing the liabilities of the !festered share holders to one.half the present amount. The 201. shares being at a discount of 21. per share in the market, it is pro posed to imp 4,943 forfeited shares, 5,347 shirrs unimsed, and 6,000 new shame, required to mike up the total number of 46,000, ate discount of 11. each, or 91. to be paid. The present shareholden, and them persons who have already made application for shares, to be entitled to a pnference in the allotment of such shares. A eousideration of the following facts will prove the direc tors are justified in their conviction that this plan may hs carried out without difficulty, and that if it be adopted, the shares will be held by parties of whose ability to complete the limo there can be no doubt. A considerable number of the shareholders have reposed their aazlety to proceed with the undertaking In its puma lona, and are reedy to meet the whole of their liabilities; the snoops% proof of this has been afforded by the promptitude with which the sum of 6,263 g. has been paid on the second call, although all prome4ings have been surpendmi. The number of those who entertain this feeling will he greatly hawed when it is knows that their liabilities will be dbei• niched on the seals proposed. Toe Shrewsbury and Chaster Company, as stated in the last report, have taken powers to advance 75,0001., and it is so manifestly the interest of that csmpeny to support thisHae, that their assistance may cenfileetly be calculated ups. The directors have also bad pd in their hands the names of other parties to be relied upon, who have agreed to take any number of shares to be issued, to the amount of 99,0001. Lord Craves and the Hon. Robert Clive, through whose estates the line passes for a distance of about 9 miles, have sifted to take the amounts to be paid te them foe land in the shares of the company. Other land owners have made similar offers, and then se an doubt that a large portion of the land required may be °Wised oa the seas terms. The estimate of the coot has been again carefully revised, sad the directors have not only the assurance of the en ethat the work, will be completed for the sum named, t sa a ' st eminent contractor is ready to enter fats a con _ . . . Tisd;rr th e w circumstances the directors have no hoar. tin in recommending the shareholder to authorise hem to take the necessary steps kw obtaining a bill in the en suing session of parlhiment to carry oat the proposed meager neut. The dineten have not entered into the details of remune rative profit ; but when it I. recollected that a line of 52 miles in length, through an important district, an be sempieted at a eat under 10,0001. per mile—e line connect the cemsereial and manufacturing districts et the north with the mineral Geld of South Wales—the Money with the &TM. without eocapetiter within 30 ranee on the east, without the possibility of rival en the wear. there can hardly be a doubt upon the abject. Allll.llllC—Oreat delay has tabs pleas is the opealsig of no is, to Ltspit NW, wink 11 alma of Abadan, Iron the refuel of the oantranon to We up installs' nth. line, whin was to hare been °prat& kit Wasw Tesidey. Oa that day tho &won, with their Gime, isdanciared to take pommies of the liae by the SOlitzsetees sad their M wea= a lzil k i: latter, with a body of wets', nista * to he nil the week due spool the -sleet. Oa fenneft dor the eked, sad po lka authorities pmendied to the In% and hod aa ratornaw with the Ileselan 111141111/1•111. MS teem of the natratit areal as we prielseed. GM On lowan to the sea- Soden ofpens* MIK daileadad. Thk beteg engin* a we win farther wersidiag, with, sad the itteW wand ea tibia iateedkt. say DttIILIN LIM taserrows.—Tralla for week satin Oet. 30, 1849 :—Deily werafore, 6611. 10a 114. latoorip new 2141. 9s. • tetolorm on. 11d. C week or 1648:— Dady pirmages, 7061. 6e. ; 1271. 172. Id. ; total, aga GMAT 8017TEIBill AID WISTEIN:OPea to Culow sad Mallow (lad laile).—ltetan; of nage kir Wok and big WWI, amendlnk day of Onobar, 1849 : Pasnager trade, panes math, 2,8531. 194. Bd. ; aterobandhe and conk, 7071 9a. dd. ; 3,6611 Se. 11d. HUM= ROBBERT.-4t has been diamond that the housekeeper at Mr. CamasUmeab k , Ins boss oohing the bereaved kinky to il s extent. 3k. Odessa osemitted Bedside s short tins am** hi slag MOO hebe pelosipolly poseeleey mohessessame. A M nreelle age Al. Ceteum's idle viii. GM thee be egged a housekeeper (Kau Itecapewea), vibe had !h i d sometime eellk Mr. Joha Welted, uteri her as easel lost dismoolir. The wens. who is a arestrikt, sea =ily somonled hi oppeorerts, se length Ws k roblisi the espies homily te s sakes uzont. Wear* lime Wel lign Woe gall OWN =tides, wen Lit hoffe b BMo/A lhat hove bees takes sway hem the bale. Willortre tidel polosser woo la the unviey el lir. Ma Nosess, & a t the IMMO time is the servile of Mr. Ifeelos. was le hem her piss% beteg ouspostei et steam lees Eke motor Wesel he Mut her • dresolor, mt. esusegesatly, she seared aseh pl&Wed thludik set Was Otis that aka emother Ovalle& tis sew mated, Messer, that the Rhone, telste4isilis if lin Series have bus bast in the psoseeisu of limy Hempen& The Lair! asp's' woo hoettgit Were the sa at ANA • twee* et weeder &ppm& to rho l =att et the hie Ur. Odom* woo had k pri siesep bin a MS. Mum% Mose. TM am=2 . an- MIA lin ISOM fir likii—Lisesio•Nrs SPORTING. TATTERSALL'S—THURSDAY. Mosel, iwta 1 de% y.storday wars 2,200 to 203 opt Callas, 2,000 to 100 sot Deimos, and I,ouo to 16 opt Natibod„ Odin to take 20 to 1 abort Ttut Italian, sad 30 to 1 shoat Voltipar, who is embed to haws wow kit rows at Rich- Wad by tor. or this. Willis. Dams Is sold Is Lord Midi& Ilso death of VW Allossosis doss ued disqualify Boling brisk. either kir tie Darby or 13'. Loser. NEWMARKET COURSING MEETING. Tern Daany.—F 'Rm.—Othello boat Seville, Mer 'Malt beat Bomber, Daitoa beat Fabian. in■ Cltr.—Fteurr Ttu.-011ada beat Dorn, Demerate beat Morro, Bride Bell beat Orlando, Forentaner beat Braes. Tna atits.—Ftner Ftna.—Crencaloe beat Fortner telln, Rantba4 but 13%worra, Manta but Beady, Glance ben Fairy Qtrs. Tim PORT BTALlll.—Fnum Tias —Diamond beat Formidable. Mary beat Sneriff Ore Alderman), Bebe but (Reptile, Field Marshal beat Olivia. RICHMOND RACER—T[7EBpm HOWDAH groans of 6 son. each and 20 added. One mile and a punier, 3 lento. Mr. Weather's sr f by bascaret oat of Wm Lye* $ yrs. 1 7st Mb (Costes) Mr. Malklast's H dead. 3 yrs, Tat lath (Arnold) 2 to 1 on Roland One revs i won by a head. RANDY STAINS of 25 son. oath, 16 ft. and 6 only if de (aired ; for 2yr and 3-yr olds. Grey Stone in. 6 =be, 4of whom deinsred. Lord Mind% Thintab. 2 yrs ....... (Walked over) LOILD LIBUISNANT . II PLAIN a 40 NM, added to a handi cap of 10 ens. each, p. p. ; The Lyrwih ; the second to save kis stake. Nos mad and a dh. 6 subs. Lord SeelmfaCmlnmeles. bleb (3. Mance) 1 Mr. Oringbirellebet de flrerA . en Mb (Templemaa) 2 6is4 ow Oarroaotto. Wee easy by half a length. RICHMOND EaUfDICAP of 26 torn each, 10 ft, and only 5 if declined, with 70 added ; the seemed to save his sn/so. Two Win 24 sun, 15 of who. declared. Mr.llllllThmes Irby, 3 Drs, est 13Th (taehrMag Ots extra (Anold 1 Mr. Mdhim's Ishantmes, eon, en /lb (Teapisman 2 Mr. Osehma's Cemeina, 4 pi, eat 12th (Cots 3 Mr. B.L. Pea's pmieriier. reed. eat Rb (Holum 4 Mr. hiewhawatmey, 3 yrs, Tat lib (Marlton 3 Brea ea Baby. to I apt Pealensiopr, 3to 1 ept In heritress, 4to 1 spt Cam bias. Baby waited ea Quaphies to the Grey how ia, took up the ruining them aid woo by a head. Iticurowo-nui. drazga of 25 son. each, It ft. Once round and a die (3 gabs ) Mr. A. Crmobeirs Hobert de Drum walked over HAT HANDICAP of 6 son. Gaels, 3 ft. with 10 added. To start bekbal the stand and on in (18 subs.) Lord irdood's Polonaise, 3 yrs, let Illb (0. Oates) I Mr. Cealmos'a Caraphine 4 lib (Templess) Mr. ITheitheed's Troublesom yrs, e M Johnny, yrr, Sib (o.llimpsou) WIDMISDAT. Hsa MAIISTE'S PLATE 0T1136111/11fRAII. Three milts. Mr. Waled. Maid et Tewn Valley, 3 yrs, 7st 21ti (Ctuoltos) 1 Captain dareourt's Ellerdals‘ 3 yrs, OK Ilb (J. Harmon) 2 Lord Zetlsad's Owtanette, S Tut rib (0. Oates) 3 2 to 1 on Ellerdala Won cleverly by a length. WING= STAIRS of 10 SOTS. Mb, b ft; for 2-yr olds. Gni arose in. (11 subs.) Mr. efWbosion's Voltic l is ts t s, 7lb (Booby' 1 Mr. T. Dawson's Mark , Oat Sib (Cortwright 2 Mr. H. Jants's Sinanins est lib (Holmes S Mr. B. Oresa's Oadesr Set (Wistrlashiun 4 GOLD Cyr of 100 ;Maus vela., by subs. of 10 guineas each. Own mad and a die. (10 subs.) Mr. Ifeildsn's Baby, 3 yrs, 7st Sib (Arnold) 1 of Mr. Wratbstle Maid Magma, 4 yes. SW 111b...(Cartwright) 2 Mr. Arrerrnalth's Lady Hykla, 3 yrs, est Ilb .. ..(0. Abdalr) S The following also ran : Jaqute's Chantrey, 3 7n, 7st 131 b (G. Simpson) ; Lord Ettland's Ellen Middleton, 3 yrs, 7st 101 b (Howls! swarth); Mr. Cookesa ad Meld ofi Team Valley, 3 yra, tat 13Ib (Charlton). Ewen on Rally, 2 to 1 apt Maid of Mashers, 3 to 1 apt Maid of Team Valley, sad 4to 1 apt Ellen Middleton. Won cleverly by half a FLOURING SCRAMBLE HANDICAP of 3 SOU. sub, 1 ft,' lead Et sided. Grey Some in. (11 mils.) Mr. Weellber'sMald of Mations, 4 yrs, Sot (Cartwridbt) 1 Mr. 0111's Cllowessina, yrs, It alb (Osborne) 2 Mr. Wailsee Moly Tarnow, 3 yrs, Ist 121 b .... ..- (O. Abdale) S The Raw Monad, bat were not placed : Mr. H. Stabbings Imperaniz, 3 7n, 7st 10Ib ((limpets), Mr. Jaime's Beaslirene, 3 yrs, 7st 31b (Charlton), Mr. Bantby's Harlatose, 3 vre. 7st (G. Oates), and Sir C. 81inpby's be I by Them d Beagle, 2 pa, 6.1 121 b (Gillman.)—Bettinp : 6 to 4 apt Maid of Meehan, 6 to 2 apt Importtila. Won cleverly by a length. 8111111111 PLAT, of 25 SOTS., added to a handicap of bops. essb, 3 ft; dm winner to be sed for 60 MTh 1 f ails. (6 mho.) Lard istlsners Peissidae, $ yrs, 7st 7lb (G. Oates) 1 Mr. Dawns% My ikov i c h rt (Arnold) Mr. Dowsset (Cartwrishti Mr. limb" =z ei li s y rist ia, Ott 81b (Charlton 4 Mr. Weber's Mary N reed, Set 71b 'O. Abdo's 3 Bto apt Won by a neck. LORD FITTUARDINGE'S STUD AND PACK, num bering about 60 horses and 7.5 couple of hounds, made their mores into Cheltenhea on Tuesday morning. They were attended by about 20 groins and huntsmen, and coming, as they did, by the new route through Lattedown, attracted considerable attention. LOD illatgiatfitt. SHERIFFS COURT.—YEirrEADAT. WAILS Ma. tfanenensarer Beacom.-. HAMMOND V. STIADS.--AkTfORNIT'S COSTS. This was an action to recover 91. bile., the balance of a bill of exchange, of which it was alleged in the declaration the defendant was the acceptor. The defendant denied his ac ceptance, and pleaded that the bill was not, as alleged by the plaiatiff, endorsed by one William Edwards to him (plaintiff). Mr. Lush appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Charnock for the defendant. It appeared from the arguments of the learned counsel for the plaintiff, and the evidence adduced, that the plaintiff was a solicitor, occupying chambers in Fornivarsien, and residing at Finehley, and the defendant was a carrier from that place to London. In the month of January, 1848, be was indebted to a person of the name of Edw ards residing in the New Court, in the suet of 19!. lie. 6d., and he gave a bill of exchange for that sum to Edwards. and subs.• guently he paid off rather more than 101. Edwards died some short time after the last instalment, and W. Edwards, jun., son of the drawer of the bill, endorsed it to the present plaintiff to recover upset it, his father having endorsed it to him. It was proved that the defendant had promised to pay, and had paid ammo{mtdisg expense incurred in the pre paration as snit spa the 111 l bat as he refused to accept certain ISMS for messed to him by the plaintiff, the bast t this imam, and the principal point relied 'yea Mr dabodeat was that there had been no c= J a zniuseeneent of Mae bill from Edward', senior, to ulia Classedt, la eikrasiag the jury, contended that the iisamilma bed ail bees fairly treated by the plaintiff, for he went vas illace W emert, instead of the action being brought igedwr suet by an attorney, it ought to have been it County Court for the district by Edwards, arms Mamas would be beard, and the matter settled at MO es* He did not make these observations in an. ewes in the claim, but to show why tits bill was salmi le Hamm/A who was lidwara' attorney, and to alum Mu m& was indebted. The afar was managed Mos radar& knew that If he sued, be most sue in a =aysiert, at lose bh soots if in a superior court ; but, ottornies were permitted by the county warts sot le we la the superior warts, and recover tall seats ; that, however, happily ter the interests of the palls, MA bees pat • stop to by • elan in an act which came into °paean ea the Ist of August last, and which act, tam* it was entitled an eel far sasoadias the act for the sow sffeetasi mown sf insoll debts, was framed for the asp-' eke papa of paling as extinguisher upon that abomi nable anima nuisances the Palace Court. This plaintiff, however, lased his action before the lrt of Aide* so that the act did not apply to it, bat be was berry be say that it was alma the last of the kind that woad oar be heard of, and be ;mid not but think that ft it were *sway last it oreollawat big. _The leaned ipallema said that the MI ad ea* Uwe* le that Edwards had calmed the bill le Ile &Made* desied that there bra bees sash awdeseowowt_ %mkt* dire rag dwelt wpm the he wield put MINN@ tote the Wu, wad of course, swore that Me &hie did widows the bill, there was an sad to the ahem — W. Maoris was thee mashie& He proved that his Ether did endorse the bill, sad that he endorsed it to the Oiled,. He was ht the habit of endorsing bills to the plaiatiff, who was bit Nelialast. The leerwitlader4hsaiff said this could not in any wsy be taken es an answer* the ere the found Orr the plaintiff for the 101 l amount INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—Yzenaney. Biro's no Cow Ocecomerciess. IN Ri CIUZLEII B/LACILSI7.-11111•11117ACTOIT Acoooxls. This Weshat, who hod Mena fruit salesman, was mi ssed by Mr. Cooke, he • halt broker named Day, sad by Kr. Barges& it. 74.7. that the insolvent bad bees Nude a bank. a se m a il ige ble mediate bed loss reamed. His present iadosisi over may a law emothe, sad he owed Mr. Oahe eabmided that the somata Ala were Mi. eisoilbabsey. sad prayed that doe ass Weld be adjoin:ad. It was meestlal to amertala what bid become of the large Cali of met OM, sad whisk lei wadi inseivea bed obtelaed kola ente la a she Xr. limpet emaiselei beelvent, d re= r iled a sash essomat, bed sondllei oak Iles icier of des snot. Did his Issas& dial ranks a goat alma ? Hr. Cabe deeds& Is " nee esseent." It seen a hem the amt of msilasee wanted wer eassemt. a His Wows bold red the meiYer opparing was retitled to bear seem" ss& allsweeM Xs ems ad' they were Bum Na. amenearsa Lew. IN as Jana X. COOni.—A MOB QOM/MOM This laselvent, • young ama who had bees a patent Measlier sear Lewes, as opposed by Xr. Nichols sad Yr. Bergeed. He was eappeeted W Dlr. eke sad Kr. Dowse. oppemei am the Isielviat was mead la ears: and aka is Lewes deelorbere he romesiaed sew time. Mad- Mg tee gad al Lane set vary eistelit% he atiodeasi THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 2, 1849. the elnatostanee to ►is Meade, mid they acid out a writ et habeas corps-, sad ke was ream dt. the Quesab Prison, frrn shish pLe, he rtiticmed the mart. A question wee tow rah d whether the h►beas was Wood co " behalf " of the pctsoner, as, by the 95th mike of 1 & 9 Via, e. 110, if soak wsa t►ssaes the insolveat mould net be heard is Loodoe, but must remove himself back. The point was Gr i ped by the learned imensel ea both aided Mr. CamWm, Law said there was mother question I I which had set teen esmildered whim the act was framed aholietting the ebonite and transferring the business to the county courts, and that war, that there was no power to order the ease to be beard as It it had net bees removed. The point bad not °scarred to thole who made the alters. tics, sad which always the cam when persons 'meddled with acts they did not understand. He was of opinion that the habeas wee seed at as behalf of the insolvent, and he re gretted that he could met hear the cam mending to his imt Mao: ; but the Waive:it unit remove blanch back, and de notes in the county Goan ; he might hWa im y. The case was accordingly adjourned. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.—YErretaDAY. Biros. 111. SISJIWIT ADAM, armerorr runes. Arriaza. Yesterday the court held a special sitting at Clarkeewell, for the purpose of disposiag of parochial appeals, and appeals against convictions by magistrates. There were 69 cams entered for hearing. SAINT Gunn IN-TAI-FIELDS O. ST. CLINIMIT DAWN. This wee an appeal aghast an order of removal adjudi eating the settlement of a certain pauper, whose acme was not mentioned, to be in the appellant parish. Mr. Bodkia appeared for St. Odes, and Mr. Pashley for St. Clement Danes. A statement of heti was agreed upon between the parties, in order that the question involved might be discussed before the court, with a view of its being ultimately carried into the Court of Qeeen's Bench is the shape of • special case, in order that that tribunal might give a decision upon a point which Mr. Bodkin described as one surrounded with con. siderable importance with reference to questions of mule ment and removability, and one which he believed had never been raised. Tile father and mother of the pauper in questing, who was a young man of 21, resided in the parish of Sc. Odes for a period of 15 years, occupyieg two tenements at M. a year, and of course that resident* and that tenancy acquired ir them a right of settlement in that parish • but they subsequently went to reside in the palish of Bt. Clement Danes, in which, by an uninterrupted resi dence of five years, they acquired a right of settlement inde pendent of that they had posesased In St. Ogee. They re. moved the whole of their children with them to St. Clement Danes, and such of their children as lived with them for five clear years also acquired a settlement there ; but the pan per whom coo wee now in dispute remained with them bat a very short time. He went to sea, lived lame time at Gibraltar, then returned to England ; and then he wandered about to a great number of place, seeking employment ; but being unsuccessful, he returned to London. In the meantime, however, his parents and their children had become chargeable to the parish, and they were all taken into the workhouse, where the present pauper found them on his return to the metropolis. He had no home to go to, he had no means, and so he threw himself upon the parish of Saint Clement Danes, believing that he bad the same right of settlement as his brothers and sisters and his parents. He was received into the workhouse, where shortly after wards he completed his tweaty-first year, and thereupon the overseers procured an order from two justices for his removal to St. Giles' on the ground that though his parents and the rest of th eir family were properly settled in Saint Clement Danes, the settlement of the pauper in question wee in Saint Giles—that was the order now appealed against. Mr. Bodkia contended that the pauper was irremovable from Saint Clement Danes. The law bearing upon the question was, he apprehended, as clear as law could be, for it was distinctly laid down that where a father was not re movable, his wife and children were not removable, and although the pauper had left the parental roof for some time during the residence in St. Clement Danes, he had when he I returned, being at that time under 21 years of age, again in. ted himself with the family. He again became a part rf i r family, as it were, and, therefore, as far as the ques tion of settlement went, it was, boot fide, as if he had never left his parents at all, and he must be taken to have ac quired a right of settlement in common with his parents and their family in rivet% of .the five yea ' residence In St. Clement Danes. True it was that originally the pauper had • legal settlement with his parents in St. Giles, but that settlement was obviated entirely by the removal to the perish of St. Clem' nt Danes. Mr. Paehley urged that the legal settlement of the pauper was in St. Giles, and that he acquired it by residing with his parents in that pariah for more than five years before the removal to St. Clement Danes. The parents acquired their settlement in the latter parish by residing in it more than five years before they became chargeable; but as the present pau per made no such residence, he had not that settlement s and, of course, he had to fall back upon his settlement in St. Gam. A great deal of discussion took place, and a number of clauses is various acts of parliament were cited on either side. Ultimately The learned Judge and the question was ace of some im portance, sad it was desirable that it should be decided in the Queen's Bench; to enable the parties to procure that de cision, the court would confirm the order and grant a cue. Order confirmed. Mr. Prendergast and Mr. Howarth appeared on behalf of the parish of St. Pancras in a number of cases in which that parish was concerned, and applied to the court to allow them to stand over, under thou aircurestacces. The offlvier of St. Pancras who had the conducting of these appeals had understood that the sitting of the court for hearing these mars would tike place on the 2nd November, and they had subpomed their witnesses to attend on that day, and It was not until that morning that they had become aware of that day (yesterday) being appointed. This mistake, however , was attributable to an inaccuracy in the session-list, published by Mr. Drew, of the clerk of the peace's office, it being stated therein that the court would sit on the 2nd of No- vember. Some inquiries were then made, and the learned Judge said be could not accede to the application, for it was owing to the neglect of the St. Pancras officers in observing what was stated in • non-official list, instead of procuring the official list, signed by the Clerk of the Peace, and issued by the court. They had no excuse, for a week ago they had notice that the court would sit on the Ist. The perishes opposed to St. Pancras had brought their witnesses to the court, and he could not allow them to be so unjustly treated uto wait whilst St. Pancras procured theirs. The cases must be called on in turn. The court was not bound by what Mr. Drew chose to put into his almanac. Mr. Prendergast said that the almanac was purchased in the Clerk of the Peace aloe, it was printed by the printer to the court, the name of the Clerk of the Peace was appended to the list of sittings, and altogether It was issued in the cha racter of the official document. He trusted that the court would permit the cases to stand over. The Learned Judge said he wild not. Allowing them to have been misled, the officers of St. Pancras should have attended to the notice that had been sent to them, and also to the notion served spas them by the opposing parishes, and they would have known from them when the court gat. The cause of the inaccuracies in the list was this: In the official list the day originally named was the 26d of Nov., but when in proof it was altered to the Ist. The printer, however, had worked off a number of impregnates before the correction was made, and by some means Mr. Drew had copied one of the erroneous lists Into his almanac. However the St. Pancras people had had full notice as to the right day, and they must take the consequences of their neglect. The cases were called on in turn, and in sack the decision of the court,was given against St. Pancras. In the course of the day, when a series of technical ob jections had been taken in • case, the learned judge said he believed that the operation of the recent statute, respect ing the mode ofdeciding these appeals, would be mere beneficial, as it would enable them to decide upon substan tial merits, and entirely do away with those frivolous, ridiculous, and absurd teehnieslities, which heretofore had been fatal in tLis description of asses. The wart would do its utmost to carry into effect the object of the legislature :g eing that statute, and endeavour to get at the real a deem appeal brought before it. (The etiesevations were understood to be made in refer ee= 111 Mr. Dirt Act for amending the procedure in courts of general sad curter seldom, &e. The ex I.ll2trepelitsa policeman gratefully acknowledge/4 the interest taken in his ems by the alderman, and handed in his medal and the iodated ammo, of the proceedings at the last anniversary of the institw ion of the Boys( Society for the Protection of Life from Fare. Alderman Carden read the inscriptioi upon the medal, which was es foll.we _ _ Presented at the anniversary aseetioar of the Royal Socioty for the Protection of Life from Piro. Nay 14, 1649. Sir Janus Doke in the chair, to William Trafford, foe his heroic and praiseworthy conduct at a Ike at No. 61, College plow, Centdewtows, lane 9, 1848, where, by his own un aided and itztraordinary exertions, the lives of seven persons wane saved.'. Wiltepitiated report of the proem:dings, the fact of Traf ford's receiving the two persona who dropped from the garret windows was stated; sad Mr. Fraser, the churchwarden of St. Pancras, added his testimony in the following certificate, which the slikeneaa likewise read : " On Jens the 9th, 1848. William Trafford, constable in 8 division of police, emended in saving the line of several individuals, but in his praiaeworthy exertions be received injuries which compelled hta to resign his situation In the police. He has sines recovered his health and is now in want of a situation. It wiU, therefore, be an set of justice in any gentleman or puti3e emnpusy having the power to mane for him a situation at their disposal. " recliner PocxErs.—Several pickpockets were committed to Bridewell and the House of Correction for having been very industrious in their calling on the day of the opening of the Coal Exchange. Ro 88888 A? TIN OPINING OP THE COAL EXCHANOIL —William Herbert, a carpenter, who had been employed at the Coal Exchange, was charged with having stolen some napkins and broken victuals the property of Messrs. S:arles, of the Albion Tavern, who sup:lied the entertainment at the building on Tuesday int. Trew, the city officer, observed the prisoner leave the Coal Exchange on Wednesday under circumstances which caused enspicion, and found under his clothes a bundle containing a variety of things which were no doubt taken Irons the ta bles. The excuse that the person in posse.nion of such pro perty was in the employment of one of the City tradesmen did not satisfy the experienced officer, who thereupon took him into custody and gave information in the oscemary quartet. Mr. Thomas Staples, one of the partners in the house, ideutiii-d the napkins, and the prisoner was sentenced :o ireprinument for one month in IL idewell. The Lord Mayor requested that the press would acknow ledge the receipt of 21. 101. for distribution in charity at the discretion of the presiding magistrates, and two donations, amounting to 6s. in postage stamps, for the same benevolent purpose from " One who 12!, b celled a hoe." GUILDRALL Taruarsttnra LiTill brought up for final examination, on the dune of seeding letters threatening to take the live of his wife and son, unless the former sent him 101 or 161. immediately. The evidences having been recapitulated, Alderman Hum phery committed the prisoner for trial, and he was conveyed to Newgate. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. EIIIIISIXNZIM—Jamss Miller, a well-dressed man, was charged wits eunbenling the sum of 241., received for and on account of Mr. W. Pawsoa, pianoforte-maker, 4, Cleve land-street, Fituorequers. The progenitor stated that In the swath of July last the prisoner was introdesed to him ea a person who possessed great Utilities in disposing of pianofor.es, and by engaging him as comminion. spat witness would materially benefit himself. Witness said he should consider about it, and the prisoner then left the plus. On the 18th August the pri soner came to him stain and told witness that be had got en order to purchase a pianoforte for a friend at Brighton, and if witnes► would let him have one to show the party, he (the prisoner) had no doubt of getting him to buy it. Upon thus representations witness agreed to let the prisoner have a pianoforte, with the understanding that he was to act as his agent, and to receive on all orders and sales effected a commission of 10 per cent. Oa the fel lowing day the primmer selected a piano worth 244., and gave witness written directions to forward it to Brighton, where he himself was going, and as soon se he got the money ha would seed him a Post-office order for the ararunt less 10 per cent. The instrument was sent aecordiegly, and a few days after he received a letter from the prisoner, en duing two sovereigns, with a request that witness would draw upon him at three months for the balance. He refused to do so, and on subsequent inquiry he ascertained that the prisoner had appropriated the proceeds of the sale to his own use. Under then circume• anon he gave him into custody. Mr. John Latham, 28, Howland-street, raid the prisoner told him that he had acted very foolishly, but he had for warded Mr. Pewees 16/, enclosed in en eon, lope, and Mr. Harper, the person who purchased the piano, had :paid the rest. Mr. George Harper, an Innkeeper, retiding at Brighton, proved purchasing a piano of the prisoner for 241., on the 27th of August last, and that he paid the prisoner the amount, and received the receipt produced from hies. Mr. M'Gregor Logan slid he was present when the ar rangement was entered into between Mr. Pawson and the prisoner, and distinctly heard Mr. Pawson state that the prisoner was to act in the capacity of agent, and to receive 10 per cent. commission on all sales or orders. The prisoner's solicitor contended that the charge of em bezzlement could not be sustained, inasmuch as the prisoner had sold the piano in his own name. This, therefore, mace it merely a matter of dtba He had attempted to effect an arrangement between kis client and the prosecutor, but had failed in his effort to do so. _ _ Mr. Bingham said he bad remanded the primmer in the hope that he would hare settled the matter. He should now remand him until next Monday week, in the hope that he would pay the money down, end all the expenses to which the prosentor had been put. If this wu net done, he should certainly commit him for trial. Bail was accepted !or the prisoner's appearance on that day. LAMBETH. PAIIISINO COUNTERFEIT Cosa: George Day, a notorious smasher, was charged with uttering three counterfeit shillings and attempting to pass • fourth. On Tuesday last the prisoner entered the shop of Mr. Hutt, • baker, in the Kent-road, and passed a counterfeit shilling in payment of a loaf of bread. He had not left the shop long when he returned and said he bad met with a friend, who took such a liking to his loaf that he had let him have it, and therefore required another. For this second loaf he passed a second bad shilling, and, cot content with this, he on the Wednesday evening called • third time, and attempted to pus a third counterfeit. Having been reoog nised as the p,rson who had Irma the two bad shillings on the evening before, he was ;peen into custody, and it was discovered that on that evening he passed a counterfeit shil ling at the house of Mr. Avery, landlord of the World Upside Down public house. The prisoner denied the charges, and was remanded until Saturday next for the attendance of the Mint solicitor. THAMES. CHARGE OP FRLONTI6AIriBT AN OFFICES OF THE Cotta?.—Johss Pack, late messenger at this court, was finally examined, charged with stealing 151. from a clerk in one of the offices. - Mr. Pyer, the junior clerk of the •ourt, recounted a con versation which he had with the priemer, in the course of which he accused himself of the robbery. Committed for trial MARKETS. COTTON.—LtvanrooL. Nov. I.—The thbrkit to-day wen doll, but prices were fully maintained ; 3,t00 balm were sold, and speculators took 1,0011. linuouzersit, Nov. I.—ne market hu been very quiet, both brim sod Moths. The heavy purchases made some time put have bin limsed 'Oldest to disk mot of the foreign markets for the pesent. het Iss them le • sposil deal of Oath to deliver yet, before than wan ew e onopioto4, ear al& are most of them actively em. MlOno Imo dem reminder of 21,000 Maori to deliver : TY Mote of the anon vasetet continues to he • &Malty in the way et ledasitst sail a bostril tone, generally, pervades the the market. end et Moth srs Sow deseripdoss of yarn were hsestit • lower to-day. bet gesseally speaking there was a Arm Wig limo( otiamos, sad Mkt dimpotttlon to auks moon glom WOOL.-BLit:metals, Nor. 1.-The transaeGons during the peat week In Weal ham lets limited. Fasces ere not quite so firm an all blade an a meek offs. The Mesita are not decreasing, the daily arrivak Is gobs be the sememption. Nails and Worts are dell Me, as else me MUMS Week gemarally, English or (amigo. LiwtrAPOOX, Now. 1.-A moderate demand existed last meth kr Wed; as Melte* be enseseraly light, holders are only 1 WOW to elket mks at eetriMe mime. Merin Sat there is an ab. eameet =Van dMtrW kweemption is pro. , the knieralk accounts re osietelthersztle lest Amok= slesseer, es to anticipate that, ere temis lake*we in the ambit ke the Irmo: and middle The grlmW Mem be mare be the make at midis glee hue as tie 176 Mame; the merit, aired wee time 1,000 Tell • groat pardon bobs knosea Ayres sod isst left; all that wee AYpesed amid Omer them resent Mmeaseleste, and Is same la. Menem at me, Muggier prom; them Moe wee brevets en murk too NM Mae the Mirka sake, and the mikes was mailer than mewl; more harpmey is ainemahle alesec r i whet be going off b private treaty at menet Is at rather rates. Foe Oporto Mau be more trauezi m emt laik she In lab de. mend ; ang Turkey, weld MI, bet kw parade ar=de• Deem Apse is dell of sea, het Garda% and anything bee boss him, Is sena wooled. Mahe& hr hoes swirly bonstet up at an mature el yet 11,. en Idiot weald bun re opted the 'daft 411 tie noel The inerket ben et geed Itimise. Mad : TM supply k psi, hat time am kw buyers ef any derarlair ; at weak raw rem net yretned. wed Me =toot wM be wq dm. M the mem Milli end Irish ; =lbw puede ed ismeltsre; soma selse w embetsined ; kr skin awe be a Mr ilmeml; se dregs be mans. Priem : Maratha bed Tea Dimmiffs Lod le. 7d. to Is. Ild.; Pert Siert Tows, • =4, 1 1. 12 to Is. bed. ; Port Adakily Is. MAD la. Id. • Ilyikey, Made', is. 7d. to le. 104. Itirt mil MAIM Town, le. 411. to la. 7d. Port AMMO,. eta k& la ld. tot le. M. ; Sydney, lambs% la. 64. to Is. Ild.; Pert Pry end lisheet Temn. Woke, lad. 4 to le. ; Part Mil k, Yoke_ ' Oh M . Ors is. Id.; bythisy, skis, lid. to Is. M.; Port MOM sled Bisbee. 'brim Mk, 9d. to Is. Id. ; Port Adelaide, skis. M. to ltd.; Ityfty gem mil lade, 9d. to is. Id.; Part to MI. old Hobart ndleme rill Id. to lid.; Poet Adelaide, mese mil Wu, I ; Sydney, Id. to 10d.; Pert t oPI4 end noble Thom murk 7d. to ad.; gnome, 6d. ld. Dams' April tied Mena MY° .• Merino, WNW esd free from burr, 104. to Is. its; Megke„ 7d. to Ind.; common, M. to Sid.; Merino. wethed sad berry, IL to M.; Meedso, M. to Id.; common. sjd. to 4d.; Mee" awaked, Id. to Id.; Mdias, Md. to Md.; commis, Pd. to 9911.; seaman Gorden, washed, . to dia l_ common Owdova, emeiled, SOL So 40. Cape a fa r ROM L6lOl l . led. to la. Oki Male ' 11d. to la. 7d.; grew, 6d. to Sd. New Teaked: Weird Mese, Md. be Is. M. • unwashed, M. to 74. Gaited MMus: Mae" dam IL le M. Ti ; and skip, 10d. to le. ad. ; debate WI, 1•L le b. Syeelti la. ed. to le. 7d. ; Y. and L, le. IL le IL M.; A., L. MA. le. 4 4. Portugal Lisbon 8., 1111. te le. OIL 1 wad L, lid. le Med. LA. 71 110. to let& ; °Porto. 141. to I and loam. IL d. ; on . to : Washed Swam M. 04.; to la; ummbel Mom SM. told.; earn, ed. le 7d.; side, M. to Sid. Akita: MIK Is. lOC le la.; eiffeem+ . le. IL to le. M. Chaim Wislikr la. ; liewaissd, hi to East ladla PIM white, led. le mad aid sees: to ed.; kit yellow, IL to dd.; sewed bed soft M. ; grey, kl. ba M.; beity, IL to Millimeter leL to le. MOM le 9d.; Mae toeareset7d.treL is i mi slisegoad : ilBlgw111 . 1114 ". 14. rbargiswate . il, M g ' t TOMO wa bed, Ed. to 54.; unwashed, 2d.to 2;d.: \Ulna and People fine, 7d. to 7td.; strong, Std. to Ed. lowish. and berVill, ad. to Ed.: strong, td to Ed. Seatsrl and Sotpla lambs, 71 d. to Greaten washed. Ed. to 3d.: unwashed, Ed.: fit rise washed. *Ode. 3;d. to Pd.; grey, 4d. to 3d.; unwashed, 2;I t..# 3d.: [mynas waehed, Ist gawks, id. to 2od. Sid. to 8,4.; grey, Ed. to 3d.; wawasbad, na. to 30. Russian: Marto% Is. Gd. to Is. ltd.; brook-washed. Is. to Is. 3d.; common, id. to 74 bud% lid. to 7 , 11.; autumn, lid. to Gid. Irish Swan, 1044. to lid.; Ews and loather, 944. to 101 d. Snob laid Chariot (par 24 lbs.), lb. to lb.; woes, to. 4d. to 10s. 114 L ; Idshlasti‘ 7s. Id. to es.; Whit* Chariot, lea to 11a; blew land, Its. to 10s. Imports Into Lirtool from 29th of Sept. to the Toth of Oet. - Inaluaire: Foreign, 5. 309 bales; Scotland, 3,090; Ire land, 375; Comstwhe, 218 ; total, 6,993. Previously this year, 60,907 ; woad total, 89,500.—Fr0s Mews. Robinson? Viresilor. HOSIERY AND LACE TRADE.—NornmonAx, Nov. t.—The cut-up entice-hose branches are extremely beiak, and in some of the villages the houses cannot get hands to work the wide frames. The strike raisin the master.stockinger, which bas existed nine or ten Mete, still continues, the object being to exclude him from the trek, (=attempting to reduce the wages. The wrought cottos.hose branch is rather dull, and epos the whole is ce the ue. cline. The riser and pantaloon manudeturs Lin a felt =edition, the frames in gay ral beteg employed. We hear =a few impositions, but they are by no means genial. The fame-rent is becoming every ley a more exorbitant tau; we bare heard of sans wide (runes pay ing 4s. bd. per week : if • era is sick only bra week, he has its. deducted from hie weekly mgr. TIN shirt branch, which is extender is rather aull.—Tbes entre glove bade le in rather a brisk oundation, with some few ereptices. Ties silk glove branch has mended, and there ere greet hopes that it s ill further amend. The silk knotted branch t very dull. 1 bobleinmet trade is in a very singular situa tion. Fancy Imes made sad erred wholly by machinery are in a very dull state; but the Oestories which make plain nets, and then °mamma them by the needle, are in a very flouriehing condition. This is supposed to have SAM from the state of German , the lace factories at Prague, Litnewer and Vienna being pare In Prance we hear oh several new and importer invent loom on bobbin net, whikt in England, with few exceptions, all remains national y. The warp-lace bade, with few exerrions, la in a depressed state, but • moat excellent new manufacture is being made from the warp frame: bring napped cloth, it Is principally used fur glovee.—Not =rheas Rerietc. MANUFACTURES.BHADFORD, Nov. I.—The demand for pros keeps very steady. Tee priors for November, fur moot kinds are a shade higher then last month. The shipping houses are doing lacy but the produce is taken off into consumption fur home manufacture. The Piece Market is well attended today by mer chant', and a good business done, canaklering the time of the pa err. Most manufacturers are workitg to order, which of late is something rather novel at this advanced vssaon. CORN.—BartarnY, Nov. I.—No alteration to notice in any article In the Cara trade here to-day. The demand for good dry Wheat even us slow, end such nearly unsaleable. Fria as follows : Wheat, per bushel, 4a. M. to 51. Barley, 21e. to 2% per qr. Oita, Us. to 211 e. Beans, 9e. td. to 4s. 4d. BIRMINGHAM, Noy. 1.-At Gloucester and Worcester markets on the 27th the wheat trade ruled dull; and although we make no alteration in our quotations the turn was In favour of the buyer. Barley unaltered, with a fair consumptive demand for all descriptions. Pine oats maintained their value, but secondary qua. Mies were very diflieult to quit. Beans and peas in limited supply, and quite as dear. During the present week the transactions in the trade have agan been on • limited reale, and where sales have been effected rather lower prices were submitted to. Barley difficult to quit in quantity, but not lower In price. Only retail sales reported in oats. Beans and pw held for quite as much money. At this day's market there was a fair supply of wheat from the farmers, and dry simples realised quite ea much money, whilst damp parcels were lower. Fine barley declined le. per quarter ; grinding qualities found I buyers to a fair client Ist former prime. On oats the turn was in favour of the buyer. Hams firm, but leas in request. Peas dearer. Wtest, English, white, per bushel of hilts., Ss. 7d. to 60. Id.; new, Se. 66. to 6s. Od.• red, ss. lid. to So. 9d.; new , is. ed. to Ss. Bd.; foreign, red, Ss. 04. to Ss. 6d.; foreign, white, So. tire. is 66.2 d. ; Polish Oder, 4s. 10d. to ss. 4d. ; Danube, is. Bd. to Su Barley, per tmp. qr., M. to 335. Od. • grinding, per '4921b5., 21s. Get to 2te. 6d. Oats, English, white, per imp. qr., 18e. 6d. to 37a.; Welsh, black and white, per shies., 16s. Od. to 2ns. 6d.; Irish (40Ibs. to 421ba.), 20s. Id. to its. f 4.; (37155. to 34105.), 18s. 6d. to 205.; black, 18s. Od. to 20e. Od. Beans, English, old, per 1961 be., 14s. to 15e. 6d.; new, Ile. 6d. to 12a6d.; Irish, 12s. to 12s. 9d. ; foreign, 10a. Id. to Ira. Peas, boiling, par Imp. qr. (nominal), al& to 4.5.; grinding, per 11967 b. , I Is. 6d. to IS.. 6d. Lentils, per 19611i5., lbs. to lls. id. Ind Corn, per 196th,., 12s. to Its. 6d. Floor, English, fine, per sack of 211411b5.. 31s. to 34. ; seconds, 211 s. to 325. Bosrox, Oet. 31.—We had a fair show of Wheat at market to-day, which was taken off slowly, at a.,.out Is. decline, fine reds making 335. and Ms., and fine whites, which are scarce, 41e. atd 44a. A moderate delivery of Oats, and the trade dull. Beam in de mand, at late prices, new making 265. to 30s. ; old, 335. BllttlltTON, Nov. I.—The supply of Wheat to-day wu not large, but equal to the demand, as millers, Be acting with extreme caution, caused the trade to be rather dull, and a reduction of Is. per qr. from last week must be noted. Choice samples of malting Barley ootained pervious rah s, but inferior sorts, !cut money was taken. oats, beans, and Peas have undergone no change in %Cue. Wheat, white, HI. to 113. 10e.; red, 71. 16s. to 10/. Barley, 30s. to 33a. Oats, 16a. 0 161. Beans, 28a. to 30s. Peas, 2ss. to .04. BRI6TOL, Nov. I.—rho market was tolerably well supplied to day with English wheat, but the sample.), generally speaking, were not in good condition, and the demand being inactive, the prices of ibis day week were barely austaintd. English wheat must be quoted from Sbe. to 44e. per imp. qr. 1 here was very little doing in foreign wheat, and sales could only be effected at a decline. Foreign white must be quoted from 44e. to 40s. per 490 lbs. ; foreign red (line qualities), 40e. to 43e.per ditto; foreign red (ordinary ditto), 344. to 38e. per ditto; foreign bard, 345. 375. per ditto. the market for barley was upon the whole good—prices of malting were firm, and grinding parcels were in moderate request. English malting barley brought from 28e. to 335. per imp. qr. English and Gwent% grinding 19e. to 24e. per 400Ibe. The demand for oats was slow. Devon and WeL‘h feed were quoted from 14a. Gd. to 15a. p,r imperial qr. Irish white, 16.4. 6L to Ilia per 320th,.; Irish black, lie. Gd . to 151. Gd. per imperial qr. The .denalual for tau: was exceedingly slow. English seconds brought from 30s. to 325. per suck; and American, Su., sweet 235. to 22e. per lintels Beans remainel without alteration. Englieh must be quoted from 295. to Ole. per Imperial qr. ; foreign ditto, 2.6 a. to 23a. per 4801bn. The arrivals for the week have been : ' —Wheat, 34 barrels; cots, 3,274 barrels; teirl.v, 787 qrs. 281 brim. ; beans, So qra.• Sour. 710 sacke. The averages, ace .rding to the offi cial return of ins corn Inspector , have been ; —t% beat, 39.. 3d.; oats, 175.• barley, 28a. 7d. ; beans, 52e. 2d. Cliteti!ATTU, Oct. 31 -We had a small supply of grain at market to-day; nevertheless, the trade was exceedingly dull, but we do not alter outtalk:as from last ma•ket day. W heat, 40s. to 14s. Barley, 23e. to 3b. ; grinding, 235. to 27a. Oats, 18s. to 21s. Beans, 30s. to 31s. Peas, 31s. to 32a. flour, 31s. per sack. Devizes, Nov. 1. - Our market was only modcrately supplied with Wheat, very little of which was in prime condition ; the best and dried samples *old pretty freely at lest week's prices, but the trade generally was dull, and th e turn rather in favour of tbs buyer. Towards the dome Madame was somewhat brisker; a fair clearance war made. The best Barley sold freely at fully last week's prices; but inferior sorts were dull of sale and rather cheaper. In other articles no alteration to note. Wheat, white, 425. to 48,. ; best red, 425. to 4..; middling, J7s. to 415.; infetior,l3os. to 365. Barley, 29a. to 345. Oats, 18e. to 23e. Beans, old, 335. to 445.; new, 30s. to 325. Pen, 30.. to 40e. Flour, fine, per sack, 31s. to 365. ; seaside, 2its. to 31a. FARNHAM, Nov. I.—The supply of 'Wheat at this day's market was gado equal to the demand. Trade languid, at about the rates of lest week. Wheat, from 91. to 121. lOs. per lad. Barley, 2 is. to 30s. per qr. tats, 17s. to 24a. Peas, 30s. to Ms. Beans, 30s. to Us. GODALIONO, Oct. 31. Wit► an abundant supply of Wheat, we hare agars to mute a dull trade, at Is. per qr. lower pmts. Wheat, red, 38e. to 405.; white, 58s. to 48e. Burley, 25.. to 3os. Peas, 28e. to s2a. BealBs,2Bs. to eh. Oat., 18a. to 22e. per qr. - - LOUTH, Oct. 31.—1 n the corn market today, although plenty of wimples of grain were offering, only few trail- actions took place, as the buyers required • reduction which the farmers would not yield, but held firmly for former prices. Wheat, 365. to its. Barley, 235. to 26.. Oats, 13• to 17s. _Beano, 30s. to 325. MANNINOTREE, Nov. I.—We have spun to report a very dull market here to-gay. Where sales are made, lower prime ore taken for Wheat and Barley. Beans and Yeaa use also dull in sale ; prime not lower than last week. NEWBURY, Nor. I.—Wa had this day a moderate supply of Wheat, which met a steady sale at the prices of last week. The saute remark may be applied to Barley. Oats, Beans, and l'eas are in slow demand, and rather lower. Avvrage prices : Whe.,t, 41s. 4d.; Bar ley, 211 s. 2.d.; Beans, Ms. 6d.__ PLYMOUTH, Nov. I.—The corn trade continues very dull. Farmers are still priming their new Wheats, and being damp prices are rather lower. At this morning's market there was a large attend. ante, and sales of Wheat were generally 6d. to le. per qr. lower. Fine Flour also cheaper; sales at 20e. to 325. Malting Barley, 245. to 265. ; grinding, 21$. to 225. Oats, les. to SOL BOYSTON, Oct. 31.—Corn trade Very fiat ; the only excep tion was fine Earley, which mule quite as much money as last week. Wheat, 22a. to Us. per load. Barley, 255. to 33a. per qr. Oen, 14s. to 20s. STOCITOB.OW-TEES, Oct. 31.-The supply of Wheat to this day's market was moderate. Dry samples maintained the full once@ of this day week, whilst inferior may be noted the turn lower. Barley in good demand. Oats and Beans without change In value. The present prices ar. : British : Wheat, per qr. of 53104. to the bushel, Barham and Yorkshire, red, 40e. to 44a. ; white, 444. to 48e. South country red, 43a. to 444. ; white, 46e. to 4135. Oats, feed, lbs. te 20s • potato, 225. to 241. Beans, old, 308. to 325. now, per sack of 28016 e., fine,_ 335. to 34a. ; superfine, 394. to 37a. Oatmeal, Scotch, 20a. to 325. Resign : Wheat, per v. of 6311 w. to the bushel, itoetock, Wismar, and Stralsund, 44. to tfia. ; Hamburg and Stettin, 43a. to 414.; Holstein sad Denials, 40s. to 445. Polish Odessa, 395. to 40s. ar, grinding, ?Id. to 9d. per one. Oata, Dutch and Fries. dee. st to 21s. Peas, boiling, 29a. to 30s. ; grinding, 27a. to 28 l . Bye, Ma. to 28s. Imports during the past week : Wheat, eoastwiae ' , 639 qrs.; foreign, 1,207. Uzazzisoz, Noy. 1.-We hare had a rather short supply of Wheat this day, but the trade is dull, and lower prices were taken; about Is. per qr. Lem than last week. 634. is the best price per qr., 47a. the average. Barley is the tarn dearer, with few samples oiler. hog. Oats, Peas, and Beans maintain their previous value. - - - - - Woluisorotr, Oct. 31.-We bad a shorter supply of Wheat than usual at our market this morning; yet it was adequate to the demand. Wheat, white, lea. to IE4. 6d. Barley, 85. 6d. to 10.. 3d. Oats, 6s. 9d. to 7 8. 6d. Best Flour, per stone, 24. ; monde, Is. 10d. Oatmeal, Is. ad. Barleyflonr, td. Byeflour, la ld. Entantunoh, Oct. 31.-Thens was a great supply of fanners. Wheat at market 1.1114 morning; the trade ruled heavy, and WOW difficulty wee experienced In effecung sales even at • red uction of la. to 28. per qr. The business done in foreign was limited, but prices remain without alteration. Barley, owing to the supply being 1 ocadderably smaller than last week, met a better demand; the liner descriptions were rather dearer, but other kinds, se also foreign, sold at much the same prioes as before. Oats were very doll, at a redua Wiz of to le. per tir. Beans and Peas support fwmer prices. Wheat, to 6d. g 525.; average, 408.2 d. Barley, top, 2.m.; average, 225.7.1. Oats, top, 2..%.6(1.; avorage,lls. 10d. Beam, top, 3.15. ; average, 318. td. GLASGOW Oot. 31.-With the exception of 4.662 barrels Flour from Canada, the week's arrivals in the Clyde have been en tirely from Ireland, consisting of about 1,530 qrs. Wheat, 1,700 sacks Flour, 9,300 qrs. Oat., 778 loads Oatmeal, and 1,200 . qrs. Barley. VlO Orsageolount, the chief imports for the same mud were 4V qrs. Wheat, 2,936 qrs. Barley, and 329 sacks Flour, coestwise, together with 1.922 gen Wheat, and 1,095 qrs. Barley fro m abroad. The trade remained Ina quiet state throughout the week, without any material change occurring In prices. There was only a slender attendance at this morning's market, and not much activity in any branch of the trade. Fins old foreign Wheat was held for full prim, but Irish new was offered at a decline of 6d. to le. per boll, without finding many buyers. There was no material alteration in the value of good qua. Sties of Flour, either sack or barrel; but our sour and inferior descrip tion of the latter, of which there is a quantity 1 the market, could be bought cheaper. Oats and Oatmeal supported previous rates. Good malting Barley fully as deer, but no change in the value of grind im sots. Beans and Pees as last noted. The following are prices ; Wheat, Eng/ish, white, per 240168., oat, Vv. Od. to 23a. Od. red, old, 218. Od. to th. Od.; Scotch, white, old, 218. Od. to Its. fkl.; red and white, new, 17e. 211.6 d to 198. Od.; Dentate, old, 25r. to 23e. ; Ponsersalan, old, to fie. 61.; Danish, old, 20e. 6d. to 21s. 6d. ; Odessa, soft, obi, 18s. 6d. le 20a.; Canadian, old, 20a 6d. to Vs 6d.; United States, old, 20e. 41d. Is 21s. 6d. Barley, per 320th.., Berwick and 9ootch, new 17s. IC to 181 k; Irish, 16e. 6d. to 178.64.; foreign, free, PonsemniA, lite., old, 16e. 6d. to 17e. 64.; new, 178. tu 168. • Dania, old, 16s. to 166. 6d.; new, les. to Ifs Oats, maws., gerirtak and &etch, old,ld. to lia. Od.; Irish, Wexford, to., old, lta. dd. to 14s. Od.; orm 13e. 6d. to 14e. ; Lima deb, ha, old, 13.. 6d. to 14.. 6d.; new, 14.. ad. to 13s. ; extra pre pared, new, 135.3 d.; *reign, Itosolon.old, 114.&L to 145.; Denkh,l34. to 131.6 d. Beans, per 4 imp. old, 14.. id. to Ifs.. ; Irisk it a 2001ba, old, 14e. al b ..: l ls f irOr . , new, 12a.; , old, 148. 6d. to 15a. Pam ic z r rhite, per old, CI 6d. to 121. ; grey, 14s. to 14s. 6d. , pus tbalbs., old, Eng. li 46 , llo Pfsenus 3Y. to 3517 . Od.; Irish, =Plane, Vs. to Ms. at. ; 11214 328. 10335. • entre dunce qualities, &h. to 335. 6d.; American,west, par turd, Old, 228. &L to Via 6d.• Canadian, 22 1 . 641. 60 2M. 6d.; sew, 20 ,a. to 225. Oatmeal, per Irish, MIMS 014 now, Us. to fig. 60. bell= Coen, lOn to 174 60. pee 31011. CATTLE. &e —ROTHERHAM. Oet. " Bea is, including 60 from Hamburg, of middling7l:4 toted wonewhat mint at the miming of at- tweet, rent b sine here was • relapse, and part was left unsold; we en,i t ; t 7'a any alteration in prices. We het a short s u ppl y of Rood et..,,M! buyers not being eager, prices were unaltered. knock supply. Beef Is. 9d. to 3s. 9d. per stone; Mutton, sty to 344 4 , SALFORD, Oet. 31.—We had a g 4 ,41 A. ow of H i , s market, end of good quality; of Sheep only a moderate one, yy,4l buyers warenumerous, nal they hada alight advantage a o gim e for very prime Beef and Mutton, and In thro e 0 d e c h u 7 7 0 6,, , fair nemesia was made. WAIRFIBLO, Oet. 31.—A large number of Beasts 6, 0000 Sheep. Priem : Beef, 3s. to he. 6d. per stone. mw, 40. to 3d. per lb. Trade being ra th er heavy, part of the stocka 444 enema. reme dat Oct. 31.—The mamba of Cattle was 460 . being 41 lee than last week. The quality generally of every i e h r descriptlm, and what was prime brought 75. 6d. p er Daot ie Current pekes from 6a. to 7a. ; middling and inferior klub fro, to 64. A clearance was not effected. The supply o f Sheep inw this morale', there being 8,617, or 1,212 fewer. twa t ,. apin dull, and no Improvement In priors from last week. At the doge the %whet • great many were turned out unsold. Top w oe best Mutton, sd. per lb.; current, 4d. to 41d.; atom*, inferior earls, 3d. to tad. ged THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. muroatotte 6:Tx - atiCe urn; iri11311•111).—la the items of the examination of a female who was eha=rits . having committed a felony, a ma named William who was atteadiag w the Juane-roma wpm ether beim, gave a tent le the 6289 by Vadat that he hid ceded sae whoa la the milregolitea pine hree, opp the primer end rives widens apnea her. Alterman Cards, dished te be lammed why the witness, whit speared te be es abbrimiled mad vigorous au, wu ant ealiia the austrepihms ? Traillard said his eseiseeks with the metropolitan talks was Imam ells sampan of injury which he had sestalasd fa Ms Abate to saw several prams km the dams of a burning num IsOellege.plass,Camdamtowo, ea the eight of Joe 11, MO. Ups t amnion two pram who ware sensmiag Ise help ea the tep story of the hams bed, at his dune, dragged ham the Mildews upea hka. They wilheat sue Warn hat the trmassnas cheek of weight hint he. sad a blight, MI naiad ea injury ages Ma, ~ he seas time ampistely disabled him hie re* emest *ma the eft of • Mime= asamerily fbillowed. /De hal spa the some meek. mei the ether 1,.. H. hit high wands* at bang bees made the i ns t ri gise garddregeN of preveallog the km of so away o f his hum mommak bat his ewa ft =th eat emanation had bees mass ised in the si Abloom Oerea—Tea ham ef elms a certificate geed essitast daring year senke la the pollee form ? of Tralked—l have, my lad; and I received a demesne of 201. es a reward Ire my exertions, sad a emoraga 'ad a Inver medal from the DAM Society for the Pmeervailea of Ilk bra Fin: bet ray loog the and the demob el a Ink sad two childrca, and the debt astransi fa eases gums of my liability to go to any agave eminamal, swallowed up the when 'mint la • short thus, I am new whims the mamas a Support. Alamos Oardea—Tear ems is fantod a very ediu*g am and I die manali mamma to mist a man who se williail 16211 Milli hisaa Mb w 1626 the lives of others ; ad asierf.es asr m eigeelmat as that whisk ha hem demfbed, a d alga be has meshed se mikes a hurt. I have no She ihe Lard Meyer, ha whim I oft, will 5..0 with as diet Shedder of sash a ma eagle aet to be alaipdri eat I dare say the eiremelmas et year ma meet make of waft elk w give yes auk eillisain Mo ir Ida asS In ]eraselm" PUBLIC SALES. Nov I.—By MONTI. SPRARIERN and CLARK, at the Nut —Leatehold bowie, BA. Rol Lion-aquae, of the iit k uits annual value of 94/. 10s., held for 61 years at 201.—l loc i ya down for 7001. Leasehold house and shop, 2, 11!ackfriars-road, let for 60t, per annum, held for 37 years at 91-6001. METEOROLOGICAL R: FRIDAY, The State of the Weather at each of the k Nine o'clock yesterday morn Nano! Place. Course of Wind. Sizoseh ot Wind. Arrocic Iluosirun Baterei CAssataos .... CONWAY Cum Famines' HIRLCY7 ... IiOLTILIAD LAPCAffiI LFT=POOL 01.01 D .... . Sinmuum .—.....-... T 01411110•• :..mourn Conroe of Wind. E. Strong Breeze I Gentle Breeze Soong Breeze Gentle Breeze Strong Breese Strong l'reeze Gentle Breeze Strung Breeze Gentle Breeze calm Strong Breeze Gentle breene Gentle Breese Strong Breese Gentle Breese Wang Breese: Strang Breeze Goals Breese Strong Breeze Cant _ ..w. 1. B.w. B.E. B.W. alreogth Gentle Gentle Breeze Gentle Breeze Strong Breeze Strong Breese Gentle Breeze Gentle Breeze Gentle Breeze Gentle Breeze Gentle Breeze )NDON, Tan of Wind. Nov. 2, is "wiad Pluto I MP. SUM Wiragt. Otercoa Overeat Itta ClQudi Partially (y a k Rain there'd Rea Patiolli Chit Ovutaii °mesa aoudy Raul Bain overcool Bain overcoat Overeat Partially asib Oman - Overtaet kola Pow (*Mad 0.001.14 Overeat ParUally Oak s DAY, Nom Mate of Weetber Moo. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES. Eleanor Palmer, Harris, from Liverpool for Leghorn, wbiek put in here 2 7th inst., leaky, must discharge to meg ; having carried away her false keel, started stern poet, de. —Milford, Oct. 30. Galatea, Webster, of Poesmouth, from Troon for Aux; sprung a leek at sea, and was towed up here lest use* to discharge, for neces ary repairs to hull, &c.—Belfait, Oct. 30. Hebe, Coneibeer, from Jaffa for Queenstown, has pallet stop a leak.—Malto, Oct. 25. Jane (brig), cf Newcastle, abandoned on the 25th Oct.ISI miles S. W. of Cape Char, has been brought in here this morning. She hos a full cargo of flour and logwoof ; the upper part of her starboard bow is stove, apparently uif she had been run into by some vessel.—Queenston, Oct. 30. Lambertiut, Freericks, of Papenburg, from Newcastle fir Venice, whilst riding in these roads, last evening, worm on board of by the brig Mercury, Hunter, of flue Shields which carried away the former veisere bowsprit, cathead, and did sundry ether damage. She has bees towed up here for repairs.—Yarmouth, N., Oct. 31. Stentor, from Itiehibuc:o for Hull, 62 days' passage, hae lived in the Bay, with the loss of one man, part of dick. load, and bulwarks; experienvd heavy sales on the plc sage, vessel making ennui water, requir,d four extra hands to keep this pumps . , and a supply of provisions.—Fraer• burgh, Oct. 30. AZILIVID. I MAILS. I DVS. H il amburg *llad Lisbon Pacific India Tin Southampton India Mk !darnelllics Boston and Halifax Maximo and Havannah West India Brasil OBATISEND. Nov. I.—Wind. S., fresh, floe. Arrived.—The British Empire, from Calcutta; Malcolm, nemesis; Medora, Savannah; Alexander, Madras; Little Fred, Sterns; Arm Leghorn; Sisters, Odessa; Naomi, Minnie; Lord John Ruatell,Her. lingen ; Sederhamn, Zola; Governor, (.:porto ; Director and Amen. pen, Antwerp ; Clio, Quebec ; Sea Queen, Breton ; Contest, Dffil; 'tourist, Calais ; Sir R. Peel, Rotterda m ; Mocha, Ghent; City of London, Dunkirk ; Christiana Sophia and Clirk.tisns, Gottenterg; Thames Hamburg ; Ludovic, St. eery. Sailed.—The Helen, for Trinidad; Westmhirter, New Tod; Sarnia setshire, Sierra Leone; Free Trade, Tonningen ; Soho, MMus; Menai, Calais; City of Boulognepoulogne ; Prince% Royal, Belt does. Returned.—The Commerce de Grand, for Ghent. Livaaroot, Nov. I.—Wind, 8.8. E. Arrived.—The Looehrisle, from Ghent; Amherst, DaecosAyres; Bonanee, Cuba; Ninus and i'edler, Oporto! Sumer", Paartia bailed.—The nape. th, for Trinidad; baled, Omit; Martha I. Ward, New York ; Isabela, Buenos Ayres. Off the Port.—The Slane, from Kertch. Lirnnwoot, Nov. 2.—Wind 8.5. E., =celeriac Arrired.—Syra, Kertch; Home, Quebec; Ann Jones, Rotterdam. Sailed.—Charles, Newfoundland; Lydia, Rotterdam; Brno, Os. tend; Allison, Trieste. The steamer Aurora, for Halifax, Non lbas, has put back. BEAUYARIB, NOV. I.—Arrived.—Merton, Hamburg, to LiverpooL Balled.—Beas Grant, Buenos Ayres. KinosrowN, Nov. I.—Wind, N.N.W., light. —Arrived. —Royal Wlllllm, Smyrna; and Odessa, New York. WATERFORD, Ocr. W.B.W.—Aerived.—As Gales, and Momolo, Odessa; Aberfoyle, Quebec; Martha Ftp, London. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Coismer, of Liverpool, from Sal (Cape Verde), 10 days, la Dams Ayres, Sept. 30, lat. 7.19 N., lon. 23.17 W. Druz or It , MICRON, from London for Sydney, N.S.W., Jam 10, W. 218., lon. 33 W. Deux, Wilson, from London for Adelaide, S.A., Mb, 1at.301,1011. 18 W. lIIELO OF SiDON, of Liverpool, frr New Orleans, 4 t.17 N., lon W W. Ismer, Englisb, from London for Adelaide, S.A., lat. 398 ., ion. MIL JoveSOUCIIAT, from Mauritius for Hobart Town, 1at.:18., Ios.NL MART Seams, from China for London. Aug. 4,10 Pair/MP. OOFIAT, from Liverpool, Oct. 20, ol Cape St. Vincent. Vitus:cr (brig), of Sunderland. Oct. 30, lat. 49 N., too.B W. [Advertisement.]—As EXTRAORDINARY CORE Or *ago ° l r et i ter loll fr o; n :y 2 : CLCUATED Lzo IT HOLLOWAT'S 011.1711 MT AND PlLlA—Erred Eastwood, Bl 0 t wo No y . ears 4, try w eLl ermoor -street, Hall, sibta tero• with a Ind leg, which was full of ulcers. I appli to several dottoar and took their remedies, but without the least gold; at lea" W plly for me, I procured same of your ointment and pills trcm lfro Noisle, of this town, which had the effect of curing my kg !?i d „.. space of time ; In gratitude for which I make this case Imoim trope that o' tiers may derive benefit by adopting a similar ovum be ir tl all d ondon ruggists, ana at Professor Holloway's entibininSlKl44 BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BAGNOLD.—Oet. 29, at Handhos-terrace, St. John's-10,03, tba ilk of Col. Bagnold, of • daughter. BATIIIHIST.—Oct. 30, at Cottage-grove, Mile-end-roul. Mt W. B. Bathurst, of • son. BOBRON.—Oct. 23, Mn. Borne, of Lang* of • daughter. ORAM.HAW.--Oct. 30, the wife of J. U. Gramshaw, Eq., of Gives end, of a son. HARTLNO.—Oct. 29, at West-end, Hampstead, the wife of J. V. Harting, Esq., of a son. OLDYIELD.—Oot. 28, at Farm, Abergele, Mel. T. 010fleld, of am POWNALL.—Oct. 31, at Upper Hamilton-terrace, St. John'swool. the wife of R. B. Pownall, Esq., of a sou. STEVEN&—Oot. 30, at Polygon-ternoe, Southampton, the wife of B. 0. Stevens, req., at a daughter. STUEOE&—Oct. 29, at Unowl-hill Parsonage, the wife of the Ber. 3 Sturges, of a daughter. WALLER.-00. 29, at Waller, of a son. Eaton-square, Mrs. Li' MARRIAGES. HERDMAX—SHITH.--Det. 29, at,St. George's, Everton, by the , 110 ' R. thin ks , Kr. J. Hardman, of the Chester Hotel, Blrkenhuo, Altos, second daughter sf Dlr. G. Smith, of Rook Cottage, god. fury, Cheshire. LOUP—WARD.—Oct. 31, at Trinity Church, Cloudesley-equxe, Yr A. J. F. Loup, of Geneva, to Frances Amelia, daughter of Br. u. Ward, of Clarks-street, Northampton-square. lIILLAR—MILLS.—Oet. SO, at St. John's, Richmond, Surtto' Millar, Esq ., of London, to Christiana Sophia, only daughter et lit J. Hills, of Richmond, Soney. MOON—SAWTER.--Ost. SO, at St. Ann's, Westminster, by the Be'. W. S. Ballo*. Capt. J. Moon, of the brig Cristiana, to Emma St daughter of the late H. Sawyer, Esq., of Church-street, Sobo. DEATHS. GREENWOOD.—Oct. Se, at Maria, relict of the late Bee. J. Greenwood, of Peters& Hants, aged 36. HILYARD.--Oot 29, C. Hilyard, &q., of Thorpelands, NortbemP• !maitre, aged 63. KING.—Oot. SO, at Kemaington noose, Briglington, Penelope, wlft of R. P. King, Fog., of Bristol, aged U. LOWNDES.—Nov. I, at Upper Seymour-atreet, Portmastooneff , ti I.owndes, Req., of Arthurlis, Rentrewshire, aged 72. PHILIPPS.—Oct. NO at Kew Marygauearey second datill 99 " ftl. late Mr. C. W. Philippe, of Holt Lodge, Farnham, aged A. TOONE.—Oct. 30, at Stafilatel-row, Bachinghun.gate, W. . 013 * Eaq., acid 74. PMT and published by WILLIAM KIM sheet, as 0111 City of LOadoarisftgir, at the O&M In g ",. stria e hi the min* d Winitriehri.—Flunir, Novara No;. 1 Nov. 7 Nov. 28 Nov. 7 N0v.22 Nov. 7 Nov. 24 I ..... rebel Pen Pen r r E . & t ; Coale tlan rd, basket Burt.% P' Also (s. wr ritc.ll B. BUJ Newts street now 0 ing et nal it beyor know itm op It Ina 1 and of I wet selv diep of t of t of tiom ject sup deu aya sd 'fa oft