The Express. — London, England, 1850-11-11 00:00:00

lab) fatelligence. EQUITY COURTB.-B.triaDiy. Strom Tsa Loan Caucasus'. STANTLAND O. WILLETT'S. This appeal frog a decree of Vies Chancellor Mama, awning a bill which there'd the &fondest with what is technically salted " egsitahle fraud," wa 'pally epetied es Friday by Mr. J. Parker, who costumed his argument an Saturday up to the rising of the court. at ens o'elOtk, sad had not then finished. A otatuSestid the ease will iss when farther progress Is wade In the argetsest. Ilsomunts Mama ea vas low. Pear • POlnsault.L. This was a Males by the plaintiff, Mr. Perry, to miaow portliest of a sets id swam, in right of his wife. Than was so doubt as to the right of Mrs. Petty, bat it appeared that then was a settlement made as her marriage in whisk. ether provision. there was a joint power of eppMaa most husbood and with, sad this property wee iseluded ▪ it. r. and Mrs. Perry, however, bad areasged that this sum slptuld be appointsd to the separate am of Cll.6;l44tery, and applied for payment, but dil net prove the esttlemest. Mr. Perry, the appeared in person to support lb. claim. Kr. Jamie mid the cam might stand over, to give Mr. Peery time to prove the settlement. Lord Langdale somedinely !allowed it to stand over. liohLowar V. HOLLOWAY. This was a notion for • spociel injunction on behalf of Mr. li Thomas orewey. of 214, Strand, to restrain Mr. Henry Holloway. of 2, NValbrook, from selling a medicine called Holloway's ohs or H. Holloway's pills, El &lowlife ointment or H. Holloway * . ointment, in bones or wits having affixed thereto, or burnt or stamped thereon such labels, &a., as in the bill mentioned, and from printing or publishiog pam phlets or directlin papers, or using wrappers purport ing to be or leading the public to suppose the same as them of the plaintiff. The plaiatiff aad delendast are brother', and the detendast havier set u pon his own account endeavoured, as app. ared by the affidavits, to imitate as closely as po.sible the apparatus of his brother without making actual copies. Be had, however' " H. Holloway " instead of " Holloway " on his papers, and he had only the ordinary government stamp, whereas the plaintiff had obtained a special stamp from the coutesissiosers of stamp, who refused the defendant the like dietit.ctioa. There were various smell differences, but on the whole the Latvians was riser. Mr. Turner and Mr. Miller for the plaintiff ; Mr. Roupell sad Mr. White for the defendant. Lord Langdale mid he never sow a clearer ease of an attempt to abode the benifit derivable from making the public believe the two medicines were by the same person, and he granted the injunction, with liberty to move to dissolve. Bent trespeasm.etroa (tore. Ix TSB MATTIS OP THE JuiNT-SToCX COhtrANial WINDIYO-VP ACTS AND In TIM MATTER OP TMs PINDSNT ASSUSANCI COMPANY. This was a motion by way of appeal from the decision of ths Metter disallueritsg the claim of Mr Charles James Cope, in respect at arrests of his salary as aecretary to the company. The claim in question was in respect of two years salary, alleged to be due under a r, solution passed by the provisional committee open the formation of the company, in 1.47, whereby it was resolved that Mr. Holt, the maoaging dizactor, should be paid 6001. per annum, and Mr. Cope, the secretary, 4001. per annum, the salaries to commence oo the 25th of March, 1849. To this resolution was annexed a memorandum to the effect that it was under stood that Mr. Holt should only be paid 3001. per annum, and Mr. Cope 2001., until such time as it might be convenient to the company to pay the whole. It appeared also that in February, 1849, Mr. Cope hod signed an agreement in the following terms "It is hereby aimed by as, the undersigned, that no dieector or shareholder of this company shall be personally responsible for the salaries of any of the officers of the com pany, and that no officer or office re of the said sampan; shall obtain payment fur bar s; relics until a sufficient sum shall be obtained by the funds of the company for that purpose." Mr. Cope had served the company in the office of sameSuy down to its dissolutioa in January, 1850, sad had contended before the MAW that, inesesuch se the hiring was as an nual hiring, he was entitled to six months' notice, termi nating on the university of his appointment. He bad, therefore, claimed 9171., being three years' salary at 4001. • year, minus 2831.. which bad been paid him on amount. The Master disallowed the whole claim, holdiog that by the terms of the agreement of February, 1849, Die. Cope was under as engagement to look for payment only to the profits, if nay, of the company. The claim in respect of notice hay.no been waived in the none of the proceedings before the Mes.er, the amount demanded was rotated to 5171., being the balance io respect of two yeses' salary minus the sum paid on account. Mr. Dethell and Mr. Rosburgh now moved, as behalf of the secretary, that the Master's decision might be reversed, and the claim of 5171 allowed. Tory contended that the interpretation of prod.@ pat by the Muter upon the term funds in the agreement of F. bleary, 1649, was an clamor. dinary one. 'rim word funds, in ifs general 'ewe, meant assets; or, if a technical meaning were to be attached to it, it must be confined to • capital sem producing dividends. All that could be entered from the words of the agieeenstit upon • fair interpretation was, that the officers agreed to look' for payment to the jeint meets of the company as distinguished from the roseate 'meta of its individual members. An en gagement to depend up.a the uncertain remuneration of prods was most improbable. it sou clearly the intention to look to the deposits an'l calls to be advise-el by the share holders under um terms of their engagement for the purpose of carrying on the underfaking and under this head must also be inclu.led rails made under the act for the purpose of liquidating the li.haittes of the concern. rho claimant, moreover, was entitled to the fell amount of 4001. per annum. the provision for payment of '2OOl. being temporary only, and intended to postpone, but sot to withhold, the payment of the fall outmost. Mr. Rolt and Mr. Speed, fur the official manager, signed that by the terms of the agreement of February, 1849, the claimant bad un.tereaken not to require payment from the directors or thershoPers, but to rely on the assets of the company, of which there were none. II a *all were now made for liquidating this demand, the claimant would be Tiro. tattoo his 'norms:lt by calling upon the shareholders for payment. The claimant, if entitled to acythibi, wes en titled only at the rate of 2001. per annum. This was the sum he was to toresive until it should become convenient to the company to pay the whole, • period which had not arrived, the masers baying proved uneuecasafal. The Viol-Chancellor said the only diffizulty was as to the period over which the claim would extend. The question as to notice upon esgsgements of this kind had of late been frequently diseased. No such notice was required ; strictly speaking the claimant could recover only one year's salary, but might be entitled to claim in dements for not having been employed to the end of his year. The measure of those damages might in the present case be eleven months' service but, not to go isto a nice cakula ties of that kind, he thought the claim might be allowed for two years. Lippe the construction of the agreement the in tention appeared to be clear, all that the party had intended to a.; to the directors wee, " You are the parties that em. ploy me. All that I look to fur payment is the funds of the company when it is formed, and I *emigrate the directors from any primal respossibility. Ido lot, however, in tend to exonerate them from V.. contribution which, by the tarme of their putnetship, they are boned to make for pay ment of the expenses of carrying it cm." As to the term had.," its meaning was the lands which the company could be called upon to outeeribe fur the rupees of the nu dertakier. The provision as to paying aselsalf of Uwe salary was intended en a temporary arrangemeat only, has. ingiregard to the embryo state of the company at the time. A discussion then took place as to whether the costs of the appeal from the Mester'. decision should be pad out cf the estate, or be borne by the claimant personally. It was cos tastel on one side that such costs were always allowed by ViSoCbalieellort Katpht Bruce In questions midi, the Windiest. op Acts ; and, on the other, that the claimant was simply in the situation of a creditor alter decree in • common emit ter administration, who always bore the expense of ertabliehing his debt. Tao Vice-Char cellar said be could ant see the distinction la principle between rams under the ate and cases under a summon decree. There might probably be • difference in pretties oa appeals by contnhutoriee who were pat to dis charge themselves from a demand by the Master and cep peals by creditors for the purpose of establishing a demand. Unhos therefore the practice as to the costs contended for could be shown by pree dent to ezi4!, the order to be made was to overrule the derision and allow the claimant's de mand of 517/., but without the oasts of the appeal. COURT OF QUEEN'S BRlCCR.—Bearinis. Bnnwo. u Lew CBX7lll[l,l, Ma lonnos Cots- Its. Jana Wraursims, ram Ma. James Ram Thia smarm their lordships promeded to bear came set down tor arpromeot In the crown p►per, and were occupied nearly the whole of the day with the ease of " The Queen v. Willis," in which the court had granted a mandemus to the *ammo of a deceased gentleman of the Lame of &Ital ie., directed to the overseers of the township of Bilston, commanding them to levy a rate, in order to pay a debt due to the mute of the testator. The details of the case, how ever, were of no public interest, and the coat took time to consider their judgment. About two o'clock the sew Lord Mayor (Mr. Aldermen Musgrove), scoompenied by the late Lord Mayor, the Re corder (tbe Hon. June Smart Wortley, Q.C.), t►e Alder men, Sheriffs, dam., appeared in court, and ioviod their lordships to the banquet to bo given at the Guildhall in the evening. BAIL COURT.—BiItritDAT. Tin QVIIIN V. THE Commumsuumas Or LAIID TAX. . ldr. Hall moved fora rule calling upon the Cou isdoaan of Land Tax acting for the division of Bradley in Hammon, in the county of Lincoln, to show cause why a writ of man damus should not be issued commanding them to meet end make an equal usdament of the proportion et the land tax to be charged upon every parish sod pleas within that divi sion according to the brt of their judgment and diacration. The application was made under the 38 Geo. 111., a. 6, a. 8, ander the words of which the rommethioaus are bound to meet and exercise their diamonds, and if they have ref seed to do so, the remedy is hy mandanass; if, on the other hand, they have exemised their discretion, I had, &Med wreembr. Then there is no remedy In Ws term. The present epplleeit Ina air John Neithorpe. He appealed is 1848; bat it was elsolied that the re Is no appeal egotist the oemakelessee for not utilise the proper gaols to be aberged i lmn garish, bat only against the amemen Is N Gmandasionen of the Treasury have refusal to bemuse they say the party has his remedy to theta kw. It we. t at ease tints that the Omni d Isran gam had basso the Beam wee paid to the Qom% bee Ibut Is aiellieeese, sad Willtaltif the *kakis st aw a itis gm irs4 the j reined 7is by 8771 i Atlas to ads sum By du set • 1 public duty uPwo the eciendisiosen ; the tidy gees. dos, think's, is wbe•lter they ban dons that tel'ash automats to a re,ooot to ant. It appeared, by the Illtdaitte, that the ineqwelity is the metastasis alanated ta t`As drer unO. billueett Is. 24. In the posed In eons plane mad 24. Ia oth.ore, that modes bad bets given to the wasakofteses that this oat sad oiling o pen them to de their inV. .as= wadewadewe Melia to then requests, but wino If tau u.74r solusanits cans oat th. y wen preeteely the etiouss %he Old sup. It was intended that this win Muumuu* 1 s refuel to de their mop. Bads nisi grained. l; was gratifying to hoar the allutios, twadas paha," thosyb it is, that Yes bean male ley the leased &Sada, to the public lees that your swamies boa asatalsed by the death of duo late 84r Robert Peel ; bat wIM floret t o that lose, which is ammo to everyone fa thh swastry. the beat tribute that ma be paid to the samalosy d emigesen teas will be to renenteles his We sad follow the ssemplle of his pa triotism sad dreedes to the interests el hle sesstry. (Thla alludes to the memory sad worth a ter olleposted statesman prodssed • deep tan a maths fa the saissert, who 31114 ahead tisk nismory el Ihe ma ba t was applasee.) bra* peessoki—l mast awash wish yes, ray I, ea she Ism et so ollisar—tho late Reworder—who was COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.--BATUIDAT. Serrms TN BANoo.—lhroas LORD Ono 3tTencs isms, Ils-Jonsil WATTLE, lis. Jarncs ..• US. Jl=l3 TUMID. DIXON V. STANIFILD AND ANOTRIA.-POLICIINI OF iiiTf , • elintingaished for his private ilitites sad great pabliessisseity, sad who wee ant weating en say 00081i011 in which the public service wee in question. May Ibe permit ted to say, that while I condole with you on the privation W City of London ham sustained in hie death, I feel gratified ge for grandatiag yea on the choice which you have made la your selection of the present Recorder, a gentleman for tease virtues I entertala the most unbounded esteem, and afters istalvidtsal worth and great capacity render it wine rwary far me te gay more. I believe you will be satisfied asa Or Oslo Tea have made, and that the country at hrge A besellaWl with that choice. My Lord Mayor, it is tree, that OW bow event which is expected to take plata during your leniffiges mayoralty, which will excite a deep sad gonna latoroot, and in connexion with that interesting event, we may look forward, I hope, to the general interests of roes se likely to result from the exhibition. His lordship here salaried on the great advantages which would result to the world at large from the contemplated exhibition, should it prove a means, as be hoped it would, of leading to a general among the nations of the world, and expressed his strong that neither the caprice nor ambition of monarch or g m e fister would be able to disturb that peace, but that arts, ocieness, diatomite, and improvements would be fostered, and that the nations of the world would be taught by the event to respect each other, and be knitted together in bonds of amity and manta' interest. In conclusion, his lordship congratu lated the late lord mayor on the schnirable manner in which he had discharged the on.roas duties of his important office. The usual oaths of office were administered to the Lord Mayor, and to the late Lord Mayor, to render a full and true account during hie year of office—the Lord Chief Baron and the learned Barons (Parks, Alderson, and Platt) having put on their black coifs during the CI unmet. Tim Recorder then said he had been requested by the Lord Mayor to invite their tordsbips to dine with him that day at the civic banquet in the Ci.y of London, an honour of which his lordship would be very proud. Sir F. Pollock. C. 8., *aid that Dome of the members of the court would avail themselves of his lordship's invitation. The Lord Mayor attended as before, then retired, and proceeded to the other courts to invite the loornsd judges to dinner at Guildhall. isena.umt. This was $ special seiss, which was laried last Friday. It appeared that th• delesdnate were brokers, and had' had effected am inatusacte spies • skip called the Importer, that the plaintiff was indebted to them. TM, defendants stained a lien apes the valley ha respect of the debt, and the question we. whether or aim insurance broken could claims has apes pellets effected by them. The court now decided that they could not, and gave judgment in favour of the plaintiff. Judgmmt for the plaintiff ascordingly. seem of the day the sew Lord Mayor (Mr. Alder- Mem Mmiesswe), attended by the late Lord Mayor, the leissrlem (the lion. Jesse Stuart Wortley, Q C.), the sideman, sheriffs, to , appeared in court, sad invited their Mrdehtpe to the civic antartainment to be given at the eaildltall in the evening. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—BADMAY. BIROS'S° IS TES LOUD lIATO/L. hs of office to the The ceremonial of administering oat new Lord Mayor took place on Saturday, at two o'clock, a eombination of circumstances having combined to give the proceeding a peculiar in this year. The court, from an early hour of the day, was densely crowded by parties anxious to witness the proceedings. The jury-box wan crowded with ladies, and the bench, on the right and left of the judges, was occupied by the ladies of their lordships families. As two o'clock approsehed, the hoar about which the Lord Mayor usually arrived, their lordships, who were attired is their scarlet robes, adjourned business of the court, and letired temporarily. On their return they appeared in the full bottomed wigs which they usually wear on the first day of term. the Lord Chief Baron wearing in addition, the massive gold chain or S. 8. toiler ot his high aloe of chief of the court. The Queen's Re membrancer sat below their lordships, and all appearances indicated that the "sane" wan set, and the audience pre pared for the reception of the civic authorities, who were momentarily expected to enter. Expectation was at its utmost height when the approach of the Lord Mayor and sheriffs was announced. His lord ship V en intend, accompanied by the late Lord Mayor (Alderman Parnoonsb), the now Recorder of the City of ' London (the Right Hon. Stuart Wortley, Q C.), the Com mon Sergeant (Mr. Bullock), the late sod present Sheriffs of the City of London, the City Solicitor (Mr. Charles Pesten.), Mr. Secondary Putter, Alderman Hunter, Sidney, Challis, and Finnic, in their robes; the City Sword bearer, in the peculiar costume et his ttfice ; the City Macebearer, and a numerous body of Common Councilmen, habiud in their INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—SATunDAy. Is oc JONN WICK INDIN. —CAUTION TO Suarruss TO LOAN 50 CI iTIIII. This insolvent, who had applied under the Protection het had about o eight" loan societies in his schedule, to which he had become security. Mr. Commissioner Law told Ma he bad no jurisdiction to name a day for the Baal order at present. Nearly all the debts ware due to loin societies. The cam wee adjourned sine die without protectiso. THE POLICE COURTS. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 11, 1850. MARKETS. COTTON.—LteragOoL, Nov. 9.—The sales of cotton today sre estimated at 3,000 bales, and consist of about 160 and Marenham, Bd. to Bid. ; 700 Strut, 6d. to 61d. Import since Thursday, 6,000. The market closes heavily, °cuspated with Friday rates, priers of all kinds rue mein mash the same. Holders are still anxious to realise. Maxonserma, 9.—The yarn and sloth masket pas s sot improved in N ov. any respect. The buyers for the India market matins, to operate, but the unfavourable political news keeps out aontinestal buyers to some extent, and their pierchems have been limited, with an e ff et to obtain goods ea easier W terms. The position of manufacturers with re gard to 'ks, however, enable them to show much firm ness, except for heavier fabrics, which being air. ady at a prier.,unrenionerative to produce with present rates of canoe, they evince bat little disposition to reduce. In narrow domestics there is more business doing, end prices are steadily maintained. Shirting, suitable for India ars in good demand, particularly 40dinch widths ; and though 36 inch are not so meets inquired after, it is principally because contracts bare already been entered into for them kind of goods to a considerable amount. The demand for print ing cloths has been rather light. Fine numbers of yarn still take the demand most freely, especially for India, and prices are steady. The coarser numbers ars in demand only to a small extent for export, sad manufacturers take sparingly. Prices of the latter have been rather easier. CLOTH.—Lazna, Noy. 9 —We have again had a good market to day in the cloth hall.. Stork. are low, and the demand for heavy goods is brink, but prices are the same. LI NEN.—BILTAST, NOY. 7.—Ths heavy stockist present held by opinners, with the abases of all speculation in the purchase of porn., enabled stv.ival manufacturers to buy wets at a further reduction of leri. per bundle, and at 74 per cent. discount for cash in the month. This may have some effect on the home market, which is more de. pressed than it ham been for a considerable time, manlike turin being unable to dispose of their goods at remunerative prices, while, in coneequenee ef the emigration of buodreds of the best weavers to the States, they have been obliged in several district, to advance the wages of thou, that remain nom 6d. to le. per web. The cloth markets of Ballymena and Coleraine were dull on Saturday. The sales of coarse and fine cloths effected were few, and at prices the turn chnper. In Armagh, on Tuesday, there was little cloth brought to market, and both in cloths and yarns the business dons was trifling. The American agents, whose snivel hire was noted sometime sinee,eontinne to make large purchases of diaper and damasks in *et, and 30. inch lawns, from 1,600's to I,Boo's for ladles' &seem From Havannab, Mexico, end the Brazils, the advice, are discouraging. Stocks aftl heavy, and prices recede.—Banter of Vlsfer. HARDWARB.—Binourotteo, Nov. 9.—The state of the various manufacturing trades of this town continues to be moat satisfactory ; it would be difficult to point out an important branch in which the menufacturen ere not very full of orders, so much so that it has prevented a considerable number of them turning their attention to the production of Kick* fee cent year's a:Whitton, and the result of course will be a smell doyley of Birmingham manufactures than might otherwise have been anticipated; the cause, however, arisen solely oat of the circumstance refuted to. gowns. The Lord Mayor, the late Lord Mayor, the Recorder, who took his position between both, the Aldermen end Sword and City Macerbearen, then rotted themselves within the bar, muted foe the occasion by ths Queen's Conceal, who were accommodated with seats under the bench. Ameopt those present were Mr. Roebuck, QC. ; Talbot, Q C.; Mr. C. Rowe, Q C.; Mr. Crowder, Q C. ; and Mr. E James. Q C The Recorder, attired in scarlet robes and full bottomed wig, addressed their lordships as follows—My lords, I have now the honour, and it is my plessieg duty, to present to your lordships a gentleman who has had the good fortune to be the ecru of the unanimous choice of ha fellow•eitizens in the election to the chair of the Lord Mayor elite City of London, arid in doing so, my lords, I may be permitted to re fer to the great lose which that city has sustained in the death of my distinguished. eminent, and lamented friend, the late Recorder, whose diseerament and ability were known to your lordships in the high and important office which he filled, and who discharged the duties of that Ake, not only with dignity and efficiency in all its branches, but who gave to the " ceremonial" of this day a grace the most peculiar and an air the most re fined—advantage,. my lords, which I feel I am sot equal to impart to the position. But, my lords, 1 feel that this is not an occasion for me to speck of myselt, and I really fear het any little deficiencies in me may take from the importance of this ceremony. M e lord., the ceremony of this day is not intended as a " gaudy and idle pageant," it is a day in which the first magistrate of the first city of the empire coma here to do homage not merely to your lordship., hut to the dignity of the law, and the importance of the office on which he is now en tering My lords, I have the honour to introduce to your lordships a gentleman who has pawn through all the grades of dem honours, comprising thoee of common councilman, alderman, and sheriff of the City of London, and whose conduct in all the offices which he has filled has bees such as to lean to his unanimous election to sum the office of Lord Mayor of the C.ty of London. My Lord Mayor now affords another instance and bright example of met, who, rising from the common eviain, attain to the kbatest station among their fellow citizens. He was the son of a eitivn distinguished is kis time, and at the age of 21 yore he took up his freedom, and was entrusted (as a broker and auctioneer) with large messes of property by his fellow-citisens,. and from the moaner in which he conducted his treasonous, merited and enjoyed the confidence mood in him. During 30 years he not only laid:tinily end satisfactorily • xecuted the busineee entrusted to him, winning the confidence of his fellow (Slims, but also in a manner which hes enabled him to attain a position which enables him to retire from buboes. On the death of the late alderman of the weed in which Mr. Mangrove resided, the merchants and tradesmen of the ward elected Mr. Musgrove as their alderman, and from that time he took an active put and interest in the affairs of the ward. In 1843 he was elected to the important and onerous office of sheriff of London. Thatoffin he performed the duties of in a manner which sustained its dignity and importance, and which obtained for him the thanks of is fellow-citizens. But there is one thing to which my Lord Mayor lecke back with feelings of the deepest gratification. It wu his fortune to introduce in that year to the freedom of the Company of Clothworksrs the late Sir Robert Peel, me of the most illustrious statesmen that ever adorned this gauntry ; at that time too, he had the honour of enter taining Sir Robert Peel, who then filled the highest office in the councils of his sovereign. He entertained him at the hall of the company to which he belongs--the Company of Cloth. workers. My lords, we are aware at the many high and din. tinguished qualities which belated to that groat man, and it is unnecessary for me further to speak of them ; but it may be permitted me to say tint the first magistrate of the first city in the world is anxious to record that he wee one of those who had the proud gratification and honour of entertaining that great and high-minded man—the late Sir Hubert Peel. At subsequent periods Alderman Musgrove went through various offices ; and, it addition to thews he was appointed a magistrate of the *Aunty, and he exercised the duties and power of that position to a manner which gives severance that, in the exercise of the more impotent duties of the high office which now devolves upon him, he will acquit himself in a manner that will call for the approbation of his fellow Ulises*. Mr. Alderman Musgrove has the good for tune to be elected Lord Mayor of the City of London, and be enters on the office at a time, perhaps, the most suspicious that could be—a time when peace and tranquillity prevail at home, when this country is at peace with the makes of the world, and when tunnies in our affairs wears the aspect of nom neatest. But, my lords, there is one Melt likely to occur in this year which will where pow of the greatest consequence to this country, and whisk will on the olio of Lend Mayor throw great additional Pm pealibility—namely, the great Exhibition of the Arm and Wenn of all Nations. It is now, my lords, nearly six sad &key years ago since the sovereigns of several European nations suns to, and Wen entertained ia, this °matey, at the close of the great war in which the country Mai been so long involved, and they were on that astaelme by the g commande r whose renown had *sir taferior glories. Si: and thirty 'eon have sow eloped, mid England has, during all that time, enjoyed the blessingenthe longest peace In the records of her history ; audio theimmim s year this country will not have to receive the eove chose natio*, but the Ratios' themselves That eves= k mum, will necessarily throw great additional responsibility en the Lord Mayor, sad, my lords, in gloating Mr. Alderman Mangrove, the Unions of London believe that they have elected a gentleman of the highest worth, who I will, fn the capacity of chief magistrate, administer the affairs of the great city of London with a degree of firmness and wisdom calculated in evilly respect to aware order, and with a apish which will add splendour to the Exhibition and to the mayoralty. I need, my lords, eel, expron that in Aldereaaa Musgrove will be found a man who, while he amens the privileges of his fellow citizens, will protect also the preoperative of her Most Gracious Ma , r i or i ds, It cow v ha v e s :lre tw rm i n ' may to b. pr ne at to yo ft ur trZialpe my a citizen who has passed through the office of chief magistrate of the City of London, and ft is neeewary for me, my lords, to say, sad Ido es with MICII gratification, tat ia hie mayoralty it was his good fortune to set an example hitherto nneemorm—that of bringing together the various senors in this kingdom, sad ou that ia sneaks be was honoured, my lords, with the presence of tae cateort of key Most Ormiese Majesty; sad, my lords, of him it may bo added that ka s ha, osksawise *sally well =datelined th• Golly of the ease sad hespitailly of the Mosier house. The Lord Chief Banc—My Lord Mayer, I have to cow gratulsts you upon bung nem by th e nosiness cone of your kiloir•eitissas ea tin high *Mee whin yywaa now fill; and I hays still more aatbefesties In smmgrrAmlaefig you es the note enlarged sphere whin yea will new hen for the ozonise of tient qualities whisk no learned Bemis, has se lastly, presented to the attention of the mart, end whisk kayo wetted your fillow•sitimas to Won you to fill the high gam to whisk yea hen been anted ; for, es the loused Reareder he justly egestmed, dig smiles sad peeseediege of Oh eceire on a " wean may end idle w pageggO e Z ion sad ege of the City sew erreend c t e rl e hh ige is Reeseilee eireerved, have am* he to Yes semi, else. se claim drew gehlYpee =6:e re edi hwat tin mut ttel=lpige ato m sighs diet f=ri tea i nkeet illosti m m are ezaap li te= na besell ing io ss Wialee gag am lergely aid M ike pregio my be agiveged Ida gre minis eel amessimat of igen ewm saidn ;kr the water of former times, with groat wisdom. sittlisktil et lb , wado corporate terns the power of maim ask stake. mad they felt tbatviss W h irr privileges Ing= their slabs Ma mil ia their m Mita. My 1401 MAIITLE BONE. TUN rats Minot- ART IN RIOINT'S Pasx.—Mr. Paul, butler to Mr. Holford, of Regent's-park, waited on Mr. Broughton and stated to him, that he had reeeived an anony mous letter, telling him that ooe of the miscreants concerted in the late burglary had died of the wounds remind upon I that notation. This statement, however, is considered merely as a run de guerre to put the police off the proper meat. WESTMINSTER. IMPORTANT Broderip disposed of • OM of co:.eiderstole importance to residents of the district and the pablic in general. The question at lame was whether horses and furrier s of any description could cross the Vasa hall-bridge-road without rayment of toll. The proceedings were conducted by Mr. James Rogan, vestry clerk of Bt. Margaret's end St. John's, Westminster, at the instance of the trustees of Tothill fields Trust, and the defendant was • boy named Webster. in the service of the Vauxhall-bridge Committee, who had demanded toll of Mr. Earaey, en os tensive contractor, for his tart aroseing the road at the end of Chapter street, and had seised • nosebag and shovel be longing to Mr. Kerney, en the refusal to pay. Mr. Rogers showed that when Vaushall.bridge was bunt, in ISO% permission was given to the company to make a road to it through Pimlico, but as it ran through and divided the estate of the Tothill-fields Trust, the Dean and Chapter of Westminster had a clause introduced exempting perms from paying of toll for crowing the road from the intersected portions of the estate. The bar at which the offence com plained of had been committed p tad persons crossing the road at the end of Chapterstrest, whilse those doing eo were clearly entitled to the exemption. Mr. Jeffery, secretary of the bridge committee, set op no other answer to the matter than that they had been acting under the impression that the right to cries free of toll had only reference to streets on either side absolutely in ezistenee at the time the bridge was built. Mr. Broderip, however, decided that there was nothing in the act of parliament to deprive the complainant of the right to mar the road at any opening free of toll. The defendant was convicted and fined in the nondnel pe nalty of le., Mr. Rogers not asking for • higher amount. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. POND/LT. NOT. 11, 1860. The State of the Weather at each at the following places at Nine o'clock on Saturday inotniag.—Tka stades' are arranged in order of latitude. Cams al MOM* ef Mama( PM& mad. w f m. teats at Weather. llama= reererovre LW. oats Brow Partielg Cleety Bawer= ...... Hamm —..— N.W. Gentle Beet ClasNua earnumme W. 'Meg Breese Fop rammer' N.W. OEM eremae Oxcart eaansmeas... Brom ... ......... LW . &rem Calm Meer emouse LW. Gentle Br Omilit OeteNWICN= KW. Orate Bram Ormeet Memo —.... &W. Llpt Airs Omani OLIO= ...... . N.W. Calm lde CoLararra N.M. cants Brim MOW Mad, COMMIX ..... Rem Partasomm.. Clad' Yuma= Cams ........... COPIIIAT ... W. etrom Dram COMIM, 1101.TERAD Livaaroac. . . .. Le. Ganes teem Wenee Naremana LW. Gaels Brews Oweesiat Lane W.N.W . Wm away You W. Orate erelle Mame Cabs beid—ltais Wm t...AP SUP MILANI, B. Wails enam Mama Callum Burma LW. Oeutl• erem I ISIONOVIMO S.W. Gusts SWIM OresllMW THIS DAY, Noow. Cease Of wind. Strewth et Wind. State et Weather. Cairn. Partially Overcast. The returns ram the fallowiag *sem did net reach this Aloe is Was ter putiiieatlea ea Saturday ; they therekre Indicate the Oahe of tbs weAtAir as Friday 'morals. at nice Vela*. Cumow Dv r cu.tA BLIONTOS 11 wows Ersailsire Coln icolly Moody Partially Moody Galas Bram arms Dram Straw Men Strom Deem etraag anon Smog Ines Berm Ilium Close Overeast Ownsot awn.. Metter Partigly Cloudy Omani OwDim N.W. N.W. GREAT WIETIEIN AND SOUTH WALES RAILWAY. —lt is stated, cm what is believed to be eempotess authority, that In agreement has been mitered its pmeliefeselty be twain the dilemma of the Great Weston eel et Me Routh Wales Railway, which will have the east et pl. the relations of thole two important medgebildimp en efoleadly and at the same time an altered feetimg. The .reM Wmeint Company sameates by it to the eft* Webs Compaq • small And iiOCMIO, with the chum of bessforsles it as the train of the line increases. It is hyped dot chi arreapmsat will have the sleet of preventing eapeledve Ind i litigance, which meld not fail to be as hiludess t m e= eosapaaies. CHEAP RAILWAY TRIM—The Lambe and Noe* Western Company's cheap trip front Birmingham to Leaden, on Sunday, wee accepted by • very large number of pr oms, then having been two trains containing no lees then 70 menages. The fans were 7a. first clue, and 6s. secend, es Lend= and back. — Fassicz Tamrsta.—The followiag are the last mimeo( the grate reosiate at the principal hash verlwaye t Iteirmot.—Proas October 19 to Nov. 4 : rearnitre, 214,161f4 g00ti0.1411.4123.; total, 461,600 t. llema.-111.1 Oat. 27 to Nov. 4 : Tameopere, 66,41 KL; pc" NAPOLI te1d.174,6731. iimma.—larewa Oat. 17 to Nov. 2: Pateeepon, 26,3141. ; WO* 4 =1. "11 )2 6 0 11 e 7 0 91 el. 22 to Nov. 3 : Pameepera. 88,0611. t gook I i =loll. " L al ir=c i t. L lll to Nov. 3 : Vamertgess. 39,2MX.; agr a Lmliw. Oct. 26 to Nov. ; Peeeencorr, 41,771.; sac: 4 si a a_e... l•4 atm IL aut.; PIK VASI L MI to Nov. 3 ; Parampra,l6,l4ot. cry" 05t.117 to Nov. 2 : ramengen, 4,0951.1 goods. 4.M1 N 04.'26 to. Nov. 1 : Peseongers,l9,B24l.; 2 0 ^ %au. - isor. 23 . 34 . 1 . gepaLme.—.prent 0121. at. V to NovaPaneogars. 76,159 L; goody 61973 L 11231 . 1 _ 2 37 lace—ham UM 27 to Not. 2: Parempare, 12,030 f.; rode, lil / 2 1 22 114 45410 a t bet. 23 to Oat. 211: Paeatogin, HAMM ; roods. 13,71224 Male SIAM _ "[Aciverdissient.] commTurrows, noway= W mg ORK OR Damn Ams RAT OR 00011%/INLY MINWIATIN r PT HOL LOWAIt Itua.—Tes igraimillairy Kb ei a k i n a by s m s sus iriesibili pin si dr iliniii wield Yes ant if emir Or fig ill mini deries. is rs 3 *rim idillielsi ear ls ibilms Umiiiiiiilis iimiii pie ow issu4sio Or slam, gin somori es sionini WS. ppm tom Immo if iainsesim di. i" disailti. Yam Ilio6 ainilis it ii Si Si ililla m . lot Ili int, isaribmillis a seii is r pmes einer.—ieli WA= ilei il filliiiiimt p Si. N.W. LW. LW. NOV. 9 —We have received • good supply of win sad Oatmeal front Ireland during the paid week. The Oat in the meantime bas been of an inanimate character, and upon door reduction of 6d. per pack has been eutintltied to, whilst other articles barely sustained last gaturday'seurreni p. Our nelibbnonng growers exhibited a fair show of Wisest at this morning's market, and good samples, to fine onwilitioa, continued to meet a pretty ready sale at full pekoe; bat other descriptions 1101 . 1 ilowly. and, to effect a clear ance, a slight eoneetaion was submitted to. same Is last week. Foreign, Id. per bushel °beeper, and not in active request. Flour, as above noted. Prime moiling Oats ere still I .e.toe, and mu qualities , remain u before. Upon a more limited demand for Oatmeal, this article with difficulty maint.iined the rates of this day se'nnight. We cannot note any alteration in other articles. READING, Nov. B.—Wheat ban rather fallen oft in the supply, but the condition was rather better than last week. Perms were fully as high, but no advance could be established. Fine Barley still commands the extreme rates current for some weeks put; but inferior qualities were quite neglected. Beans and Peas were a shade lower, but Oat, remain as la,t quoted. EIAIMM.ON WALDIW, Nov. 9.—Wheat dull sale, except for good quality, at 375. to Us.; Taken, 47a. per qr. Barley, malting, Ms, to Vs ; prime, Me. per qr.; grindiog, Is.. to 19s. ed. •Beata, Ma. to Me. Peas, Ma. ; good, Its. Oats cheaper, 141. to 17s. 9. —At , endane• to-day good, and we had a fair supply of Wheat. There was no quotable variation In prices; but the tranwietiona were on a mom limited male, millers pur chasing only to the extent of their Immediate want•. Pine-condi tioned samples of Barb•.y were in fair request, sad fully maintain 1...5t week's rates. Other qualities hid a downwsed tenden:y. Oats, Beane, anti Per were fully se dear, and the valet limited. BRIIRWSNIIIT, Nov. 9.—Then was • 1/004.1 supply of Wheat, Barley, and Ono at this day's market, which met with a reedy sale, at fully last week's quotations. Somas of the hest lots of white Wheat, and Barley Is. per qr. more money. WARMINSTER, N..y. 9.—We hid a full market today, and there was • large supply. Wheat various in quality and condi tion, and the dem ,nd was slow and small, at last week's prices. We bad a better demand for fine samples of malting Barley, and tales ware more reultly effected at rather Wrber figures. All ether de , wristlets of groan retain their previous value; but the trade ruled languid. WINER ESTER, Nw, 9 —We had a plentiful supply, but the attendance to-day woo thin. Wheat met an indifferent sale ; the best dry WM OM at last week's prices, but Inferior bar , ly maintained late rates. kw the fine 'amidst of malting Barley the demand was goad, at the top price of last week ; grinding Barley was • bad sale. Other articles of stain eoutinues 'but the same as regards price, but the emend is very inadequate to the supply. WISBECht, Nov 9. —The supply of grain at this market is aaggaain short. For Wheat of dry, good quality, last week's prim are obtained, but for anything below that a decline of la per qr. must be quoted. Oats and Brass make last week's prices. Worm:aro*. Nov. 9.—At this day's market there was a goad supply of Wheat from the farmers, which found buyers at last week's prices. Matting Barley natintalned its value; grinding in slow request. Beans were dull, and rather lower. Onto were dis posed of at former rates, and lee qualities scarce and in request. YOUR, Nov. 9.—We bars a fur supply of Wheat at mar ket to.day, which only met a Wow gala, at about last week's peters. Barley, Witte quality, is readily taken at former rams, but Inferior sorts are diftmit to quit. Oats scarce, and flatly as dear. in Beans no alterative. DuuLtte. Not B.—The supply of grain to oar oorn market to-day was again small and all denominations met • good demand, without any alteration in the eta rendes of Tuesday. Wheat, white, Ws. to be. 6d.; red, 111 e. to 13s. Barley, lOs. 6d. to 13,. 3d. Bus, Ste. to 10s. Oats, W. 66. to 10e. per barrel. Rapeseed, to 91a. &L Oatmeal, 9s. 6d. to lOs. 6d. Second Flour, 13a. t o l a. 6a per cwt.lndian Own, Ma to ills. 6d. per 4301 be. Coals, Nov. B.—Our farmers have been busily employed getting in their Wheat, fiar which the weather bee been favouraMe in the extreme. We hare had a goal trade during the week, with but little alteratt-n in the value of any grain carnet Indian Coon, which Ma declined in peke. We hare bad several arrivals of Wheat and Indian Omit trom abroad. Our sopplire of home grain, however, owing, perhaps. to the way in which our farmers are occupied, aro small, Um eeeeipia for the week t Ann : Wheat, 1,130 barrels; Barley, 4,039 Lancia: Osti, 6,167 barrel... No have no alteration In therein* of Wheat and Barley, which remain firm ; but Ooti, being eagerly bought ap by panic who are oinipicting ahipments, have advanced 2d. to pee banal. In prepar, d sail foreign Wheat the business parsing has sot been very extemive. The trap actions whiih have taken place et the rates of la..t week. A few parcels of grinding and malting Barley have damaged heads, as 10s. 6d. to Ih. for the former, and Ile. 6.1. to 12a. per barrel foe ha latter. dams traneactions have trkea plan elm In prepared p7rta;rei,TKi - KUldWs seem unwilling to submit to the rates offering. The quotations far the article are the n.me as thee, of last week. The trade in flee Flout, notwithstanding the great shortness both of supplies and storks, can- Wines very languid. Costae dna:windsock, however, from the high prise I.f potivon, sell freely at tall rates. Indian corn hr• given way in value to the raisin or nearly s. per toe, and the trade in the article, even at the decline, is of a mere retell ithanietrr. We quote its current raise at 71. 2s. id. to 71. las. pee tou. Indian Meal moats a slow sets. WATIIIISORD Nov. 9.—Suppli e s of fanners' wain have again been very l imited, but the with's imports of Wheat are to fair extent. Our whet has ruled exceedingly dull, and the aggre gate transmikes of the week have been unusually small. Wheat : This article has been sialßeult to quit, buyers demanding greater con cessions In prices than sellers would submit to; most sample., how ever, moat be quoted 3d. per barrel cheaper on the week. But few samples have appeared oaths market aim this day semrght, and seine parcels that were [-Men to store last mouth have been sold at a small odvance to go Into the interior. Oats: have met more in quiry, end ell sampke of bleak as well u parcel* of heavy white cam must he quoted 24 per barrel cheaper. Indies Corn: The late ad vance on ava article 19.1 s fur the present checked lie eofteuewthet, and tats this week have been trill, g. Tke Mock here is however ' very light, and but few holders will consent to any abatement In prim. Flour without change. Imports this week: %heat, 2,233 qrs.; In dian Corn, G 29; Flour, 130 barrel*. Export/ : Who:, 180 barrels; Barley, 839; OW, 3,207; Fifty, 302 sacks; Oatmeal, 678 cwt.. KIRYCLLDT, Nov 9 —Ws have had a we kof hoed:moos weather, with a pod deal of sin; favourable, however for Wheat auwims, which In proceeding rapidly. At our onuntry iiiarketa this week we continua to have the atone animated item md fur Barley, me that the prima of lad week were in wino few matinees exceeded. Whegt and Oats slow sale at lan; week's rates. Item, to-day, we had fair supplim a.I kinds of grain, fur all of which we experienced • good demand at last wmek'a prices. Wheat, 33.. to its. per qr. Barley, lye. to 234. 6d. Oats, 16a. to 20s. Oatmeal, per bag of 26:Abs., 26e. to 2E4. WEST INDIA MARKETS. (From De (ordova's Mercantile Intelligences%) KINGSTON. JAMAICA, Ocr. II REVIEW OF THE MARKETS. :Unless specificallysrainlio the contrary, long or duty paid prices ore always given, and ars to be oonsidered as whoicaile price.] Fiore.—The arrivala of this article have been to an unusually great extent, and the market is in some measure overstocked; neveribelees, prime are not to much in favour of buyers as nrght have Men ex. petted. Operations hove been effected In Baltimore, at from 33a. to 31e., according to quantity and quality. Georgetown has also bean moved, at 326.; the balance of a cargo, rather dry and aid, waklakeed at 31e. :There I. still a large quantity in Importers' hands. • greii meassuie:to the abundant* of wive vegetables. We quote the article at 16a. 6d. to 175., at which rate. some m'es bsve Ire. made. Lei M plessiifuL Several Stindred tars Bengal have been meld at 1k ail. par 10011 m. Carolina M rather quiet, with partial reatire of the large lot sold at annuls % at lee. per itiOlbs., and livened la our last. byrrea.-230 Mane Cork were plated at 90. In three loVa,and other ulee of into arriwils have lawn made at 10d. per lb., In wall gelatine*, at wuleh rate holden , are firm. We have not heard of any transactions in American. 'laid in, of prime quality, enmenands ltd., Lind 32 kegs have boon taken there at for a pentad Interior; however, Gal. could not be gut at auction. • . . . . Dew, a very quiet, with a limited stock, and sales are confined to retell parcels,at 17 . 4 : tnlot, and i2a. kw cracker*. Wattson's come mand la per turrel hi:rher: MACII.II4I.I.—LISt Wee of prime Were it 2rw. per lune', bat the article la taken very slowly et Una rate. There are one or two par cel", of inferior at market, but we an not swan U any offer hos bon made fee them. ssuson.-20 tierces Hudson's By Co.'s, which had been sold to arrive at lets. per tierce, have been reevived. 27 barrels No. 3 from Halifax were taken on arrival at WW. but, proving rusty, were re jected and resold at NW. No lls wo rth GU, per buret. Courts°. -Three cargoes have arrived in quick succession 0100 our last. The half of the first was taken at LS,. 34. for large and small Elk in edsks together, and boxes at lbs.; the remainder was parcelled eat at 13.. fc7r wk . ., and same prlee'per box. But little program has been made in the sale of the other engems at the latter notes, and the artiste hangs rather heavily on hand therad. The market to well supplied. Pain to generally inactive. Some salee of mea have been made at 72,. per barrel, and of prime at hoe. to 025.: but notwithstanding its inactivity, holders are firm at our quotations. HAna—A few parcels of American have been moved at Gld. to 74. We have not hoard of any tranmetions in English, which are scarce. The former are pleadiftiL Boer is very dull of sale at previona rates. CANDLIPP.-1 allow in good aromtments are wanted. The last sale was one of 300 boxes, at It& per lb., and that rate would niw be given readily a. qeota American at 7d. to 744., and Eng:ish at 11d. pee lb. Lerfaxa.—We report saes of 45,000 feet W. P. from Halifax, at 100 s. 120,000 feet from St. John's, N. 8., at tame rate, and a cargo from Calais (Maine) is now being plead at the same figure. The market is well supplied. To transactions in other 4:ecripti.ns have reached as, 8e...—. Family" commands tea. per half-barrel, and 21s. per quarter.barreL TOPOCKa—No sales are reported. 1341f1)1.-8: me operations have been effected at ss. hi. to 35. per gelloo br Martell's. The latter figure wee paid for a parcel of to h i= e -tiVa report a sale of 200 bag. Sawmills, new crop, at 3..64. per branki, tsar ; old, of the came description, is taken in smaller pared; at Se. to 3s. 3d. per busheL I ac —lOO puncheons hese been taken on speculation, at Is. per gales for proof 21, duty paid. Sce....—The stark at mullet is accumulating, but holders are yet tam at our lag quoMtions. Coma is in very small supply. A few trivial sales have been made at SG• per 1001 be. .or ordinary. Paueo.—ltd. per lb. la freely offered, and In some instances the the article beebeen procured thereat, but holders generally demand prima. t r woon babottdant, and freely offered at 3G,. per ton. Onioaa.—Nooperations have reached u'; but we may report the article at our last rates, say 64. to Is. per lb , according to quality. l'ailOWTL—There are not • great many vessels on the berth, but se the quantity of prod:zee offering to =all, tonnage is quite abundant, and consequently in little inquiry. Exerwrox on New Toax.—Merchants' bill, are worth 2i per cent. premium 60 days' sight. Ona.n.—Asemican takes at 2 per cent. premium, and doubloons (Spenish) at It. Hats. —Bottled is very plentiful and dull, at 7a. M. for p Tier and 7e. for ale, per dolma. No operations in bulk descriptions are reported. Sar.v.—SOu sack, Uverpool staved have been taken at sa. per sack. Smaller males are effected at .se. Gd. Toimeco.--Cavendish Is worth Is. Id. per lb., and prices are look ing up. We hare not any information regarding leaf. AMERICAN MARKETS. NEW YORK, Ocr. 30. Mom Mainge.—ln exchange there was a moderate de mand tar the starker, meths ram as not first. Sterling Is 101 to 101 ter gaol mai diatifteaft Poem are arm at 5 16$ to A 14 kr 60 dap' bily igagartira re 41 to 411; Brims; $0 to t o }; E burgh, Um M. Coneg—TfteWe Omit, eigs : Oar lest edges vire Inglis as werMfte ". 2k "w w 11 14=i l l f = 'hefty Me nafti‘ + „. 1 . 66 :0 la. letilegirei hem lir seer we sr Impale le TM weft !Miura Oft curtly 11 am eft II pm. resmaft My the degas gnawed by the Aft& area Sift imodel es after, 1 } mg l o a m $O5. gam Waft lud walitheft Oft =miller Weft le iill rift 14} to 141110 r wslaMiag oft 14i ft a itrit atililleg. Neu eute. a ==ie e m raft' Ms room - The game et gig a w e smart Sminligaimelissei limner soft ageftria et led. "dew Wats" Abaft war, amo es ode; Orr 11111•11101 Mr; erdissay te rod m e wl , I se witili t edk_ise to 111 : *INV PPM 1104, 14} to 141; INK le ft } =Maw sir le ,IMto iq , Gulf, 14/ to 15; I NK. r OS*Oft, lei. ars B........nit i rkst Is ready with a fag 8n lard ire Ifterloift efte kr th e mg. b rain: Whir le le met ran= the li elegy; the mg am iseelder aft. Wok Waft Oft le eldrigy Oreillft girt ft /erg% 1 11eft le Na I I.llft dirk Wird OM% et left Per era Itte after fteirielg rift es the iisee. Muir =ma Woe SAN to le f t, red" et Mg rehlikafted inspire, Ms. le Mgt: Mot "Mewls dig aft ftilured. TOMOS* mallfted arm with= hogreved terftty la rift The ' mks viol muftis I BREAD.—Nov. 9.—The prices of Wheaten Broad in the Metropolis are Irom 7d. to 70.; of household ditto, sd. to 61d. per 41b. toot. POULTRY. it..—NOWOLTII AND LtADINNALL, Nov 9. —Tvriuiynia. 6d. to 111.61 ; ;teem, 44. to 71.06; ducks, la. 6d. to ; tame robin* to Ir. Sit.; a/titian, 7d. to la. Ild.; pigeons, 3a. to Sd. ; roasting pip, da. Sd. to Ss. cosi; Survey fOado, 7a. to 9a. ; ditto, alittkens, Oa. Id. to 70.0 d.; bagardoor tow* Ss. to In 6d. pe r people. Eitel& ago, M. to Fa. GO. ; ?mob ditto, 71 to 7n 3d.; end Irish ditto, 6s. 6d. to 7.. per 106. raven butter, 10d. to In Id. pet lb. Pactarto, 16.103. to 1.. 3d.; taro. L. to 2a. ; Invents, 2s. In 03.; aroma. ta. Sd. In 9d.; Pheasants, 3a. to 3a. (3.L ; toal, 6d. to Od ; sad 01{45, 64. sada. FISH.—BILLIsteseATLNov. 9.—iklaure.l.. 4d. to IS 6i. per lb.; turbots. 40. togs.; .odds!, la to &LIM; brUlti rd. to Is Id. etch; soles Isms . 101 to U. per pair ; do. mull, Is. 1011. to 2s. M. per doz.; eels. Id. to 10d. par lb. ; lotallers, to Is. Pd. ; .cobs, 66. to"; Od. each ;' ignitor; Is. 60. to 2.. pot Woe; orawis; Os. Od. path. ; mends, U. to 4d. ash 6d. to 2s. 6d. pa don.; matt; Is. Od. to U. 61. per do s; sessberst, 6d. to 9d. emelt ; Id. to fd.; guests. Pd. to la. Od.; baddooks, 4d. to 6d..; ditto, Mot, fd.to sd. snob . cars, is. to no.; I> s, to 2; seek ; skits. Id. to 4d. per lb.; fresh herring; 2s. to Is. 6d. par 100. Ujstet sossison U. to 12s. ; ditto, Natives, Ns. to 325. par babel. CORN.—ANDOVIR. Nov. 9.—W. bid about the soul supply ot Wheat, sad, owing to the damp weather, a good deal out of eonditlos. The trade was %active, but the best dry gametes sup ported last ~kb terms. There wag a large supply of Iterlei";f, , r which there yr a fair demand, and prim stat ionary were stonary at rates. Malt enchant din value. In Oats, buns, and Puss but MU* balsa doing, w•thout mutation In prLus. --- ATI4BIII7IT, Nov. 9 —Whvat sod every other &scrip. tics to good supply; trade dull at last week's moss. - - • • BATH. Not 9.—We ba4 a good supply of grain at this day's market, the price for all descriptions as List week. - . BIDTOIB, N eq. 9.—Oar quotaque remain the nate u last weak with the exception of soma on offer inkricr to issit week's. Wisest nes sold from Iris. to 31s. ed. per load of 'I litr.hels. Barley, 101.3 d. to 335. 6d., accord' og to quklity. Beans, Peas, and Mtn about the es= as Lot week. BLANorOOO, Nov. b.—The gupplin of Wheat are amp's, sad continue in damp condition; the transactions are consequently mall, without any coomealon of prem. Th e Barley trade mt. better than lam week, and prices were In Savour of the seller. Old Malt continues One, but sew Le not yet much in demand. A small quantity Mother grain changed hands. " ' . Borrow. Nov. 9.—There was a show of Wheat at market to-day ; prices the Kama ae Wedneeday. Tranatetions in Beane and Peas moderato, at about former rata. Very little doing in Batley. _ . . CAMMIIDOZ, Nov. 9.—Without being able to quote higher Prices, s more settee tone than of Leta wen eiaible to-tay in the T.Alue of all corn. CANITIBORY, Nu,. 9.—We had a good supply, but trade very dull, sad prices acid the same. - - - C•11.1/111. Nov. 9.—The supply of grain was liberal at our market today, with a goad deemed; pricey much the same as they have been for some woo len. —Carlisle Journal. COLCIIIBTiI, Nov. 9.—Ta• supply of Wheat is to-day extremely mall, barely sallielent for the kcal wants, some what over last Saturday's rates is realised ter all descriptions. Baxley is unaltered. WADI and Peas area dull sale, at last week's prices. OLOVCIIITHIL. Nov. 9.—We bad again a fair show of English Wheat atmarket this day, from which millers easily supplied their wants, and in some instances at rather lessmoney than lest week. In foreign very few sales were made, holders belay unwilling to reduce priers. Barley neglected. Pease move off slowly, without change in value. Oats Id. per qr. dearer, and line qualities ram. Imports daring the week: Wheat, 764; Barley, 1,794; Beans, 4,703 qrs. CluThoronn, Nov. 9.—Our supply of Wheat continues extensive, the &emend for which to-day was sluggish and limited. The flee maniples were 'arable, at • Plight redaction ; 41e. for new, end 495. for old, being the highest quotable. The other sorts were almost unsaleable. Yoe the gnat Barley 295. was realised, but there wr no sale for the middling qualities ; grinding, 21s. to 23.. RUMFORD, Nov. 9.—We had quite a large attendance at DRI day's market, and the farmers freely offered their Wheat, which in fair vindltion. The millers and dealers were very CAULIoOIk, and expected • eon:Natoli to be made, but this the fanners Peened very reluctant to comply with; the quantity changed hands was more than an average. In spring corn the quantity on offer good, and the quality excellent HERTFORD, Nov. 9.—The supply of Wheat small; fine salami... made full prices; inferior descripLons dull. Barley In large supply, • great portion brag of Inferior quality, which met a very dull trade at Karel tar week's prices. The flirt samples made lull prices. Oats ruled doll. Peas and Beans rather lower. KINDAL. Nov. 9.—At this monsiag's market we bad so average supply et both Wheat and Oats ; each sold briskly at loot week's prior. LANC AAAAA Nov. 9.—To-day's market was only mode. rawly supplied with Wheat; sale free, at the turn higher prices. Oatmeal dull. and rather cheaper. Laiciatnu, Nay. 9 —We had a lame show of Wheat, sod the Beet @amides barely reported last week's rata; Inferior nearly unsaleable. Tire Barley fully as dear. Others quite a drug. Oats and Beans as last quoted. MANCNUT*L, Nov. 9.—The aspe ct of the trade this weak has min the le smile *gems time Moderate supplies of home produce fres quehmo; bop of lodge Wheat eel Mew, whim dewing ollead woo mei le the wooly of prime sea sumption. at prier ae , as rem& WWI and Thor, dewy reesilog from thole of our lett OW UMW soda, aelleka lly delertled by the preceding otsereelliss. Oboe md rear ere pereleseble lower terms, but oboes Meek wry iebee, and the doges la baldly so definite et irloalff SI M Mar seree w al ear hat quota tions neeewary. Oar and Oatmeal goggsit boor prices, with fair dams& Bem robe shaper. Lifter MINN no alteration. MAnzmosorgw, ROT. 9.—Ate r.sket to-day we have bed a OS allerlare. emit wet of the easels el Wirt ass meek oasts' by lis dasigma Oahe we the lode woe Segel* hot lower Mee serer eatry. eaboltled to, Badly sold hafts. asd sale, bed r upward bri Ilia trade in other Millie ad orals wis bat sine sods aboat mat se lot Orli& _ . .--- 1714.04HT1.1.117011-TTNII, Now.l.—At oar mad this mordwg we hid a id segply of Mut Iron the growers, awl met. 'Moroni.' ate orwilles6 wbois was domed of at t gui ld** lestitica t=i traea tre tbs ntse etatem eg dag ium aigk era i rmi azitima lke morkek wis idiot anything awoke km* bogies et eis. to 410. gs ke. - por In a/A WO or ins Wiles= to WS way, bat kr soled Me* sr =tat eabwolly Gabs. but wide bolltsk 416. IN inky freely. Fordo its mos. Ilkor asserensed a will ow utkN awl _we duwar desk. k Se fill Wisillsl bs the week, elo, N Ida is* lair asks borwrhilik sett 11116 kr Mtot wWee ne•metlsß.Mkodro, Peter MS arittier et Wire lks/kg a idr tele las hem tfavai. seat Cbseellor go/11ft lapis. awn Ws. Arms elealeknorisle sarklies hews beta brisk, ady kw and tbra• Yam baker kw s i rskT il lla d raT. rotirt twisting 11,0461e111116 wets la gaol sod km bin barer. kilt wtkostaterVlkoesne nay he mai erldusprd OMB mg gets WIS se wee fadd y el arselgligse NN igen Ile eon ea Vey ' renalgtit. The ardrek ale vat re: Whir% eartvese, 2,01 qr..; foreign, AU. Hes asetwire, 140. Ikrfey, einstwbe, 1411 Melt, lositwie, des, sesetwko tte. eartsise, 176; treys U 7. Noun IMO mho NEWPORT, 1•111 os WIGHT, Nov. 9.—Then was but Me Wheal cared at today's market, which met a reds ale at tall SA week's prams Barley, Dam, end Per met • Idr sale at Ste prim. _ _ Nourtoz. Nov. 11.—Twday our market was will sapplis4 milk Meat by balk Add awl wardwits tram to. draft datt bonds and rasa waded Il e as at weak de ad ellb. rad sappartal. awaselbilass e rr •••• airmail all /War VII • Salad at Id odd lad brisk ft all plow arr. tlsad. sad woad, de tor plods owl de ebb Wilsalty dewed at af bet Ils= rata. sad Para wan twirl ad, mad Mall &dad at Ista prism Oats tally User pr in. Norrutodw, Nov. 9.—Thors was as zo attended* at our ere add dry, art a dad aunty at ; toe dr et Id week ware rad tar ra brat ward a/ • Warier awls mesterei Tfr sbow at lady bartaia. aid tbs east quids to sa tall as del asasey, bat grids( Id Werke wets diffralt to rid at We pads bat pal& Osta awl lads also sell fully as di Pwralsozovoz, Nov. 9.-41. fair oly of Wawa owd Lea .sky wises far witlartot iltsWdibbrd ablet rad dft as. par qr.; Nib& Wird mid ws. per qe. dash Ids, sad Issas d wady ale at de row, narrows. Nov. 9.—Tlts supply of Wheat at oar raarlutt soda was wet IN but equal Is tbs diarnd. Ind was row. at abed Omar risk Ram at di quay, Is dear; otbw axis ars Mask tbis °lbw pals. Fasiouno.—There in not touch doing, but the rutrktts are tin t Flour tr , held at Is. 6d.; wheat, 3d.; dead Weight, 15 t,,v,„ 7 4 : Eallwgelaelat, 4, 000 e 0 6,000 barrthi dour at 174 d., and 19,. t.. s t,b, of wheat - . lroni_Sd. . niked: The bueloerr fur Californla M dulL NEW OILLEANR, Oct. 28. CorrON is active, wirh a4les of 4,409 bales, at unebkc?t4 pekes. declining; sale* 100 hid', at from !id. to 111, Wee, ISA to V. WNISIT has advanced to 28. bagroi Ric coffee was offered at 11. tad Dot CANADIAN MARKETS hiONI Itit&L, Orr. 28. Our Guldens Blues retsina for the last quarter hare pa" made up : they are u follow"! : w oo o r ro d s paying specalle mod ed valorem imported Imported during the quarter tlo4,sqs At 30 per mut .721 At 20 per cent 4Ol At 12i percent. At 21 per omit. ........ 42.A1 Free Lq!?,lS7 Metal duty paid The number at ships arrived at tbla port la 92; toms, 19,5 , ,:; cm i d . 113; toze. 15,143. Weioll;;;iiii(tre the late!l . quotitlaw AlliE4.—Doti, 31s. ed. to Sti. Gd.; pearls, 27.. rsl, to 24. Fu.ca, fine, 19e. ; superfine, 20e. ed.; eztra ditto, 211..31.; lee. ed. Gams. 3x.—Whist, C. C.. 4.. Id.; ditto L. C., per minty, 4, e 4 Jorley, Re. Cd.; oats, 1..3d. to Is. 4d.; peas, white, 3r.; In. I oa W. to 126.; . 0550r51. Isa.. Posta, ales% 13 t. 0 .; prime, 9S do:s. to 10 barrel. I , i.lvorrs.—To Clyde : Flour, Ss 3d. to as. fkl.; ashes, 2*.v, don, ditto. Liverpool: Pbw, 9s. 9d.; ooht., 275. lid. Ostend business is active. Antes lu denstud, at quolation.i. neer market duller. - . . Weriiifirst (now yeterday. ISICIPPINO INTRLLIOENCE. (Fromm Oineoposdeste. the " Shipp( mg Otsettc," sad "Llord L.! CASUALTIES. Devon, Beer, from London to Plymouth, same in Len to day, with loos of bowsprit, forstopmast, &a, sad other damage, and having on board the ere. of t• e William and Lury (door.), of Hull, Sharp, from Fteamp to Imam, with which she had dam in rontaat on Nov. 7, .0 milts N.N.W. of Beaeby Head. The sloop lost mast, boat, and is supposed to have foundered, es she was sinking (p t when Irk—Dryer, Nov. 8. Hubei, Anker (Norw.gian brig). Olsen, from Liverpyi to Christiana, came onshore last night at Holmeoun.l. water logged, m uter washed off and drowned in the rennin Wan the materials and damaged cargo are being landed.—Kirkwall, Nov. 5. Nina, Lawson, from 84 Petersburg to London, struck onthe rocks at Rothiker, got off, but so Inky that she eras roc on shore in Casperwiek Bay, to prevent her sinkiur ; part of the cargo has been landed, and the vessel is exp.eted to be got elf should the weather moderate.—Rent, Oct. Pt. Pao, Mitchell, Irons Cronstadt, whilst at anchor, was Hill into by the Primo. Regent, when her jibboom was spring. The Pero, in ratting under way. then got foul of the An. teinette, earryine sway the shrouds of the latter, and 'oh sequently, io entering Sutton Poole, ran against this Walt. ern Per and sustain, d much damage.—Plymoutb, Nov. b. Sir R. Peel, of London, outward bound, sank In August last, about 200 miles Irma St. Vr.neent (Cape de Verde). — Portsmouth, Nov. 8. NOTICE TO MaantEns —A vessel, sunk on the Dyek,with Mari above water, Dunkirk, rearing S. I, W., and In the track of the mails between this port and Dover, was passed by the steamer arrived here this morning from the latter port—Ostend, Nov. 7. The light vessel No. 1 in this river, hu parted hcr moor ings and coma into port.—Br.rnen, Nov. 5. &WAITED. I MAILS. I 2°L 4 1 f! Lbu fg Hollaiir Lisbon Patine India yin Southampton Nov. 2$ India yin Marseilles 0 United States, & North Monica 0 Istexiso Wave India Bnsll i Nov. 25 AKKIV D. At.rotorr-48 Queenstown, November 7, from p,,.1, November 8 (for Pettier pat back) .... _ .Camaromi tent..irg Ana—at Ormeoend, Novembor 10, from Aossa—at Gravesend, No-ember 10, from Aoarnos—at Liverpool, November 9, from Atasuirm—at Liverpool. November 9, from Bout , o--at Liverpool, November 9, from ......... _ CATII. HA T —at Liverpool, November 9, from Ma'am CATON —OITAIT. Marren, November 7, from et. .Inhn'q Comun's Bum--a 1 Gravesend. November 10, from Moe Bay EsOTIMOII—MI LOITINACaA November 9, from M. John s Eux•—at Gravemsd, November 10, from PUMA—at Gravesend, November 10, from .. OA Atilt —at GiaTesend, November 10. from llearomma—at Graverewt, Norma' er 9, from .9.lTros Dm—at Gravesend, November 9, fiom Pottle.= I.IIIMINIA—nt Liverpsol, November 9, from Philarle;phis lONS AND HAJUIAR—at Gravesend, Nov. 9, from. lleterdrors 'OVUM Aux—at Hull, November 8, from Palermo LONDON PACIENT—NAHOII, November 8, from St. v lebuel's le Ins Comm —at Queenstown, November 7, from Baltimore Itioss—at Deal, November 8, from Callao MANAMA or ILusrtscm—at Newport, November 8, from Clart, MAT Qtthior —at Gravesend, November 10, from Vermin' Mimi—at Gravesend, November 18, from CUlao ?JOANN -at Queenstown, November 7, from Uon.lmsa QVILLA De Ft:NW—at Bristol, November 10, from Bens—at Bristol, November 9, from RONAL Rosa—at Bristol, November 10, from Ihnrr—st Gravesend, November 9, Noon SOUDNIIIANN —at Gravesend, November 10, from. OT. JAW/EN—AT Gravesend, November 10, from NIA Noses -- at Liverpoo l, November 9, thrOnt—at Falmouth, November 7, from SARAH PLJNIDIO —at Torquay, November 7, from linazi—at Portland Roads, November 8, from Sr. Nromo—at Appledore, November G, from... Tura:BA—at Southampton, November 8, from. Vuuso—at Bristol, Nov. 9, from 15L - 14;en's from. P. E.d Wind %kyab :6;nti,a BAILED. ATALANTA --ttati Newport, November 8, t0...............fet nom ,/ Amos-from Grave/rod, November 10, to .1./.....i A. F. Moms -from Liverpool, November 9, to Jam .3 BARILOWOATZ-from Cardiff, November fl, to ll./.3 Oemoeoaa-from Gravesend, November 10, t 0.... ...... Jall.orl CLYDR-from Gravesend, November 10, to amnia CAOSATIC -dna Liverpool, November 9, to New Wires Car tuna-from Liverpool, November 9, to Pato Ca CHAllirr CAItiOLL-from Linwpool, November 9, ..to Charle , !fe ECHO - firell Gravesend, November 10, to byte ELIER. lIISTLVT-from Liverpool, November 9, to Staten li.nel Evsore-from Liverpool, November 9, to Plillade:pra Fasecom-from Gravesend, November 10, to ame Gasasse-from Gravesend, November 10, t 0..- TA J lrneve Garr-from Newport, November 5, to vi. Thooll HAUT Lourmovaa-from Oraveerud, November 10, to Port itillp lvssitor -from Liverpool, November 9, to New 80M 111100 JOIN/A-from Newport, November 8, to St. Thome loam Ammason -from Gravesend, November 10, to Berbefel Jaen CIVIZABArIt-ham Gravesend, Novemb. r 10, to.. JIBIAIC.I ICAIXIA--trom Plymouth, November 8, to Borobay Loves-from Graniend, November 9, W..... ThOlb.lll MART Aim-from Gravesend, November 10. to Swan Riser blanwArran-teet Liverpool, November 9, to New 70 * MABOARAT-ham Plll/110tItit, November 7, to Londe' Monsoon-from Newport, November 8, to ........ .......Apalehiccia NAPTIDACX -140 M ...r.dolr. November R, to STOOXOWAT-from Grammend. November 9, to Rio Jansen Pornbay Nirn limo-from SIM Ids, November G, to Seeker Twee-from Newport, November 8, to 91. Thorne Tarns-from Shields, November 0, to TA W Viva-from Newport, November 8, to St. Theme W. 11. Asoas-trues Falmouth, November 7, to Lon.: 5 We. Arlo THOMAS-from Falmouth, November 7, to Lee' m ,VATWAL linnets-from Liverpool, November 9, to-Buenos \;:e VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Emprese, for Bsbia, Oct. 29, lat. 47. lon. 10. Mary and Caroline', bound to M.nins, Oct. IG, lon. 11. Randolpb, trnm London (or New Zealand, Sept. 29, lat. li N., lon. 2.5 W. Sophia Elizabeth ( barque), for St. Thomaa, Oct. 29, at. 48.21 N Jon. 6.64 W. William Stoveld (brig), and Shaman (bargee), Oct. 2, La. 10.33 N., Ina. 24.30 W. BIRTHS, MARRIAOBB. AND DEATHS. MUTH'S. BOYLE.—Nos. 6, at Alpha-lodge, West liam,l Dan, Mrs. R. W. Boyle, of a daughter. BROOKSBANK.—Nov. 4, at Adelaidoeottage, Haverstock.h , J , Hampstead, the wife of J. Brooksbank, Esq., of a eon. HOARE.—Nov. 4, at New-street, Spring-garderus, the lady Ns l 7 Hoare, of aeon. LANOTON.—Nov. 7, the wife of W. Langton, Esq., of Waadswonk , and Laurence Pow:atm-lame, Lbudau, of a daughter. PENDALL —Nov. 7, Mrs. T. H. Pendell, of a son. BIOG.—Nov. 6, at llackbeidge, Quettalton, the wife of J. Tug, 61 ,, F, of • eon. WILLIAMIL—Nov. 6, at Greenwich, the wife of S. William, 7.613 twins—eon and daughter. YARDLEY. —Sept. 19, at Southey, lady Yardley, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. VIIIMENTB—HEYLAND.—Nov. 6, at Bt. Peter's Gnu* Dublin. the Rev. R. T. Cumming, of AahmeihSandokile, Eat, to ND:11- , c 4 daughter of the late J. A lleyland, Esq. lADDEN—HARVEY.—Nov. 7, at Liverpool, P. J. ibahlro. youngest ma of late J. Madden, Eaq., of N o ttingham, to 3 b r i j ‘ Jaen, dent daughterof T. Harvey, Rm., of Liverpool. 210X-000KE.—Nov. 6, at fit. Jada'a goireopal Chapel, GUT.I' by the Rev. C. P. Mika, P. Knoz, jun., Paq.„to lira. AMR °mkt, Barbados. ISRRY—BANFORD.—Nov. , , at Bath, by the Rev. U. Widdia t T B. Tarry. Eaq., P.8.C.5., Northaniptan, son of the late fte•_.; Terry, D.D„ of Wootton, Northampton, minions. mtiring daughter of the late Rev. J. Sandford,: of COW.' brook, in the acme county. DEATHS. BROWN.—Nor. S, at Red Lloo-equere, I.Browe, EM., GOVETT.—Nov. 6, Charlotte Marla, the wife of Mr. E. 1111 13 170N 14 .-- ct tor ig"N .6. at , Rea, ard imar Rochecte ". r. Sara , of the late J 'Wean, Rea ,of Newington. two Sitt 4 lf t "` ". r M'CULLOCEL—Nor. 9, at New Stelae, Brightoa,Ell ca b et h Noutagor PA ri lld ikt E a ß. the —Oct. IC, at at Kl T nge . r to eu w ' n. l‘)c ti b p ' fre t" r Cluttaa," aged 70 ° 1' W in ' G ra, wife of Lleat..oolooel R. Palmer, Royal Artillery; cud at lher on the 19th ot the sums moo* h, Pdwallader awarder fuo'''' Baelgn Seth Begt., pranged 000 of the shore. of Sick' WOODCOCIL—Nov. d„ at Southport. T. Woodcock, Ptt bonne, Wigan. aged AS. Printed end published Wzmum Knee He of No. !"2. 1 fa 1 : elms% the Off et Printer, at the OS" lAjj, street s /a do podia et a r, Norma I" .Qubrc