The Express. — London, England, 1850-11-13 00:00:00

SPORTING. UVEIPOOL AUTUMN MEETINO.-TUBSDAT. By Elestrie Terraph.) MUM HANDICAP HOWL* SWIIPOTAILBS Of 10 lOTA. MOIL Nab 40 d ; swan to pay 10 son. towards foroosos, ad the snood to sea his stake. Two nil , over di Inman (10 subs.) Kr. Desna% b f Little Quedn, 4 yrs, 9d 121 b 1 Yr. Pisces eh p Zedsuesk. sit d, Ost 121 b Kr. Ksintrnoht's Yoe., Donbass, 4 yrs, Slat 910 3 Burma HANDICAP of 16 ion. each, 10 It, sad 5 only if &Wand, with 60 added. Ones round and a 4.. (16 nbe, $ if whom deckled) Sir. Heripares Boot, 4 yn, lot 31b 1 2 Mr. J. Ilseep's Bsetn, 3 yrs, het Kr. ltiskeby's Ada Mary. 4 yn,en 101 3 Pour otans started. OPTIONAL SELLING STANZA, Of 6 OPTI. sack, and 30 shied; tyr elda, Tet 12Ib ; three, lin Tub; four, 10st 61; fee, tort 31; in sad .aod, llet 21's; suns. Ar., allowed 2 dte.; teener to b sold for 1601 . ; eas nits ; wen won by Mr. thaitlet. Wisner D.wurs, egad; basting Portia. 4 yre: Helfer-6k I.er. and lour whets. Hush. Pula, HANDICAP won by Pilot, butts' Alltooe Of J 5..... sod Duabory. ONAND ALTCMN STISPLI CMAIIN (UPINOTTOW).—VSS. WARWICK ANI) LRAMLNCTON NOVEMBER 31‘1111140;:timsDAT. Noy. 19. AOCRETEMOIN VOR Taa OWE WARRICK MEDICI!. riu MOM w,itkt seseming hay*: boss under bet 714, is los bum nisei N en 718, mid the 'dim Is proportles.)— iiiiimsbid, yrs, 34 710; lisby„ 4 pi, Stt 610 Coast- Medi, 6 In, 6;1 ; Osisktsll.4 yrs, 7st 131 b; Cletlismker, 4 pejo% 1318; Ilisorstana,4 yrs, 7st 121 b; Dbastrisy, 4 yrs, 7.8 BM; Deer, 4 yr.,7ss 818; Dliselter. 6 yn, 7st 31111; Brit ; 6 yr% 7st 421; ; Wood'ark, 4 yn, 7st 610 ; Oriel, 4 yrs, 754 66 ; AO. 6 yrsi, 7.1 31b; CILIA Justin, 3 yrs, 7st ; Ztdaq 3 yrk list 1110; Dustray, 3 yrs, Get 1014; Forssrer, 4 yrs, liss 1014; A1...,0 3 re. bet 1010; lira, 4 yn, 9.8; Miai -4 yn, Ist Sib ; Conk, 3 yn, 61: 210; Valeatiss, 3 yrs, 6st. AOCIPTAIICIE YOR Tlll LVAIIIIROTON WELTER CCP— bieliest wdgbt asevtiag being under 11et 101 h, it bss los ni.e4 to that Inlaid, sad the otkers In proportion) Cleilmorkw, 4 yrs, llst 1010; Cotkta.l, 4 yrs, lls; 810 ; Ai* 6 t., 11 14 Co; Barosess, 4 yn, 11. 1 314 ; A4ministrs kr, spe d, p , :10121b; 134ipas, 4 yr., llse ; Chief Jenne, 3vs 41. 1210; Mageete , , 4 en, 100 618; Eve. 4 yn, 10et 61e; Baas Doer, mod, 13st 310 ; Sisk, 3 7n, 10n. —Tb• us: pay 6 ism. tub. ?Lain *nteliffstace. EQUITY COURlS.=YrirrumAy. RIMER rue Loan emaciates. Tug ATTORNIT-OISIILAL IP 11l RABAT NORIVIIIIN RAILWAY COMPAZT. Mr. WI/grata eats* isle wart is the COATI. of the day, and app;ied re. lava to Rive notice of motion for Thursday is the above case, to dietitian' as order pronounced in the coons of the manias by Viee-ChanorUor Knight Broom The matter Wee et great ileportasoe. The Lord Chaseelloe granted die 61)0r:stile. Itavou Vics-Cwestese Knorr Bows. ATTOMIT•0111111IAL V. Gam? NOSTIIIIIX RAILWAY The late Bishopef Nanvistt (Bishop Stanley), had nicked the license given by Cis predecessor, Bishop Bethune, as far is the (inseam of salary was c o ncerned, by ening the mate t Win Sossertoe taff. e at, instead of 6W., welch he wed to Nonce. The plaintiff bating refused to pay the higher amount cf salary, the dstendaat had appealed to the bishop, who loud a gammons t, the plaintiff, and the ease hawks bees beard the bishop determined that the money a=illaisa emoill that it ought to be paid. The bishop s Wald his moeltion to the plainti ff , and upon his hay rfar the moony • sequestraiion was pat is force =me ,by virtue of which the defendant received Ly e the tithes. The plaintiff this brought the Muni edits of sunsuit. Mr. Q C., on behalf of the plaintiff, now argued that the seqsisetrutios was void, because the bishop had tared la en Wesel tanner. Although the Incumbent of West Somerton was non-resident in print of fact, he was resident in point of law, inasmuch as Bishop Bathurst had united the mussy of Combos with the perpetual cum, of West Ileaserton. That bishop bad frequently made seines of this sort in the diocese of Norwich, and it was very important to bare the question decided a, to who. they or not it was legal to make seek unless. In point of law the plaintiff was Lot nos resident at West Somerton. biome' he did duty in the perish of Coombes, which had been joined, by the bishop, with West Somerton, of which parish the defendant was the curate. The bishop kid power to join the two benefices together, so u to make them as one. This could be done with the content of the patron of the living, the incumbent, and sometimes that of the crown. It was to be taken for granted in the present case that these conditions had ell been complied with, bemuse soaks., had bees shown to the cinerary. The bishop could not give diemmationsfor pl./elides of livings, as that power bad be longed to the Pope only. in olden times. or to the Archbishop of Ceaterbuty,ss the Pope's legate. In support of his argument the learned emusel cited from Otheon's Cole:, pages 944 and 961; Watson's Clergymen's Law, pate 19; " the Queen v. Page sad the Bishop of London" (Crook's Eouabetb, page 719); and " Austen v. Twine" (Crook's Elizabeth, pits 60n). The Solicitor-Oenual, on the part of the defendant, urged that the practice of joining parishes in the manner dr scribed must have originated in the see or Norwich, and was peculiar to that see, as it did not exist in any other diocese. The plaintiff did not reside at the curacy of West Somerton, and the bishop finding that he was note-resident anted es he was authorised to do by the 1 and 2 Vie, c. 106, ad made certain provisions wito regard to the augmentation of the curate's salary. The set of parliament against dispenaa dons trout:nod the power of the Pope in certain cases to the Archbishop of Cut Omni. The question wee whether or not, in point of law, there could be said to be a union be tween these two parishes. He (the Solieitor.General) con tended that there could cot, as it appe.red from the docu ment (salad the Act of Union, that the bishop had never contemplated the union of the two parishes, except during the incumbency of the particular person to whom the instru ment was eddreseed. There was another question which was, whither there meld be such a thing as a union between two partible for e certain time only. He submitted that there could not. The plaintiff's counsel had amused that the consent cf the patron bad been obtained, but the burden of proving tint fact was upon the plailtiff. His learned friend had cited several old authorities, but they were before the Wormation, when great abuses existed in the church ; and those abuses were of an gross a nature that • precedent vainest be towed for slated anything. The learned Solicitor- General concluded by submitting that the judgment of their lordships ought to be for the defendant. M. O'Malley having bristly replied, The Come said they would take time to consider their judgment. .-81411.: if - MA/lON. The Vice•Charmellor gave jot meat in this caw, which has been before the nut on asocial mad ne open a motion der a r werration for a breach of lajuovion, alleged to be eiratedued by the defendaute in obstructing • lane near Signitewade. Ws HMSO end that the first question wan, whether a breath of the iejunc' ion had been wilfully committed by the ompeay, es to which it laical at once be owed to be per betty skier, that if tee injunction had been broken by them they hod broken it erllmtly, with direct and full notice of It, and in disregard, perhaps it out to be said in defiance, of the plaintiff's warnings and remonstrances. Now, it was c watts! free from doelit, that bob on the 29th of °t tole r, and on the 31. t of July last, the defendant., by their agents or servants, were obstructing or Immo ing the turnpike road call, d Crab lane. and it not rendering it Ins snare than it was when first interfered with by the deteadasts. wen at least binteriog or preventing ew eaves or pueengers from tinder and repricing in the sem awning no they en 1 thersto.ore been able to pus and repast es it. The continuance of the mune tonne ever since might Le mitered. But, nev,etheltes, the defendants coatended that the injanuion had not been brken. They said t bat the in junction had not in it anything mandatory, sie dietinpoishrl from what was prohibitory. namely, that their rails lay in fact upon the turnpike toed in question and meting it, were laid the re and did cross it when the injunction was granted and before; that whatever might have been the state of thaws when the notice of modem for the injunetioa mu given, the actual interferes , ' and intended dealing with the road which the intimation attributed to the defendants vete different from any actual or intended dealing with it, which the informant all. gill to he in brea th e), the injusedoe. The defendants also relied upon certain proceedings before the railway COSISISOCITO, wro werinepresented to have sanctioned the erection of certain gates, which were co.. plaint,' of, hut which were said to be material for the prates lion of t-e lives and limbs of moil and cattle, the railway mossier; the road on a level. Whether the injunction con taint .1 anything mandatory as dietieguithed from what wee prohibitory, it woe not newasery to decide, nor was it seers. wry to say whether the nfornient was entitled to refer to the stew of things which related when he notice of motion or. CO gunman was ft yen, as dultiegaished SOS that which rained when t was granted. For when the injuection was granted, the rails leers only isied• oe puma, s connected with the construction of the railway, end ant for the conveyer co of passengen or goods, et what, in the autumn of lopitness, was called traffic Bat the railway haying been opened for public nee in August Ist, the defeadants had since employed the rails for purposes eaceediag, and,i a a tense. different roe thou for which they employed them previously ; and obetruidine and impediment to the free we of the road were Was ceased, to en extent materielly greater than at the time of panting the injunction, sod in a wage differently, and this We perdently of the gates. But the gates, however necessary or valuable they might be for the purpose of protecting If. sad limb against the proceedings of the defeadaum, did, as it agitated to him, obstruct the turnpike road in question within the meaning of the words used in the injunction—did create in the clearest and moat direct manner such an impedi ment red hindrance as the injunction had plainly forbidden. II it were said, as it had been, that the effect of removing the gates would be to create a state of general danger, the answer was, that the mei oay ought to be stopped, inasmuch as it was passing illegally toren the toed, the right over which it was tt e t of this suit to protect. With teepee% to the, mum et founded on the languaee of the iaformation, it aught possibly furnish a rearm, though it did not de ee in his opininn, for vareteg the injunction, hut had no plate with reference to the question whether the injunction lad been broken. The injunction pro hinted not merely obetrueeions of any particular kind, let obstruction and impediment gemally. A maa had a rapt of way ; hie n. ir. hour obstructed it wrong Willy, and did as fur a particular !tarpon and in a par. tentlar manner—tie peep re and manner being es te the wan entitled to the right of way secondary or immaterial eassideratiou, the mere obstruction being that about which he sand and was concerned—not bemuse it was with this view or that view, or in one form or soother, bat because it was ea elietrutiea. Thereupon tie obtained an Jejune-don, set against an obstruction actuated or shaped thus er thus, het against obetruction. Upon which the eggreesor, finding it meneleat to Interfere illegally with the right et way for MOO other puree, to ohetroct it wegogfelly with some Whey object, sad to mate the wrongful obstruction in a now shape, did se, end th en Melted that by the Waage of shape sa l parpow he woe clear of the injunction. This was ea attempted view of the law which was pnhape not wholly sew ; let which, whether sew en old, the nun must certhinly decline adopting. With remain the railway 0011MUIPOSIS, be assumed that they sautisteed the opening of the railway upon the condi tion of the oreeticie of the gates. But if tin c SUSSIOUOri could by a net of their' have rendered the meant we of the turnp eke read Isertol, against the ?iglu or interests which it writhe object of this suit to {.rated, t.ey had not been purred to have done so, or to have intended to do so, and the case did not appear ti have been affected by any thing that they had done. Giving r.o epintoe, therefore, as to the extent of the it powers, the part of the caw concersiag them might, in hie How er's opinion, be disclaimed from consideration. It appeared plain that the defendants bad broke* the injunetioa in letter and in ep:rit, and that they lave done CC contemptuously, and that they mast be taken as rill punning the twee course. Then came the quietism what (if eat thing) the court ought to do Meow.- quince, en it did net necessarily follow that the proem asked must issue. It was upon the defendants, however, to make a cue to exempt them from it, sad perhaps if they had shown their gresentings not to be plainly and clearly Illegal, that was to say, Illegal independently of any queadou of eon tempt, or had satisfied the court that the iejunction ought not to have been panted at all, or ought to be dis solved, discharged, sr put into a shape more favourable to the defender is than it was, or had stated that they had ap pealed from it or from the eider granting it, or intended to do so, the wart might have declined or delayed directing the meets to go. But none of these things had they done. Oa the contrary, his Honour's belief was strengthened of the utter Impropriety of the sets, ano that the injunction, if it went far enough, did nut go too far. Coasidering their conduct at once wetemptuous and illegal, wrongful agaiast the plaintiff individually—wtoogful %whist the Queen's subjects at large—of bad, and it might almost be said of scandalous, "temple—whatever inconvenience might be the consequence of acting against the defendants, on tris eccasioo he thought it right to deal with them wording to their merits. The consequence might possibly be to stop the railway. Bat the answer we. that it ought to be stopped, be it passed where it did by wrong. Tits director of the Cellpay and their ageism could nor, on this motion, at pre side be committed to prison. But what could be should be doss to repress a daring liveliest of private sad public. *AM, in open defiance or law, authority, sad order. His Honest then directed a sequinned= to issue. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.-YrirniwAy. ierraess nt Ba.llol.—Baroas Lois Casniru, Ma. harm Casa =Doi. Ma. Junta Wisimum, Ass 14. iIIMOM BELL Doom (Cum') e. MOW= (Cumi).—Alesursrr. TOM was m oohs of mosomis lee Remy tri sod m shod a sa soma lola The thflottom hod plosood nos amompolL ifo OM woo Mod Wore Vi. Homo Puke at too lot aid= Ike the meaty et Ncesik. wboa Tarok* woo boa in *s *MI, &maim 211., el= to too Vaof NM w o o s upooloi we. TM tiff mo lmoultooS Soomolso, • posit la Mows of Wiwi* If wait dr Mislowt s tbs Memel maw. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 13, 1850. BAIL COURT.—YarrzapAr. WALIIII T. GIAISTWOOD.-COSTS 01 , MOTIONS ITIIICE MIGHT II NADI AT CIAIIRSIA. In this eau a d.cluation had been delivered on the 2nd of August lest, the time for pleading expired therefore on the lUth, and by rule of court, in all cues when the time of pleadiag expires on that day the defendant has the same time to plead after the 24th of October as he would have bad If the declaration had been delivered on that day. The plaintiff bad, tberetsre, no richt to sign judgment 14r want of a plea until the 211.1 of November. Oa that Jay, before 11 o'clock a.m., a plea was delivered, hut on the previous day the plaintiff, under a mistaken notion of the law, had entered up judgment On the Monday following (the 4th of November), the pLiintiff, having discovered his mistake, went to the oaks to strike out his jirtgasent, but the officer informed him that he had received notke from the defen dant not to snow that to be done, u be (the defendant) was going to apply to the court to sot it aside. The plaintiff then took out a summon before • judge at chambers for leave to ante out his own judgment and saved it upon the defen dant, and shortly atterwards the defendant served the plain tiff with the present rule, which he had obtained in court, cu ling axon the plaintiff to show cause why the judgment and all subeequent proceedings should not be set ride with costs. Against this rule Mr. Lush now showed cause, and admitted that be could not resist the rule so far as related to the setting aside the judgment, but maintained that the plaintiff had done all that be could do to remedy the mistake, and that this rule was a utile,' rap nee, caused entirely by the improper con duct of the defendant, who bad no right to give notice to the officer not to allow the judgment to be struck out, and that no costa ou i tlit to be allowed. Mr. Hance, contra, contended that the plaintiff might have given the defendant notice on Saturday 2nd, of his intention to sbsndon the judgment; and that as be bad not used due diligence beeline peg costs. Mr. Justice Patteson—l think that is the ease ; the plain tiff did not do all he might have done. Mr. Lush suggested that a very wholesome rule had been estahluhed in the Court of Common Pleas, that wb party nose to the court for that which they might have got by summon, at chemben, the ante which would have been a‘lowed on summons should only be given. Hers the de sad's% might have gone before a judge at chambers, which is the usual pretties. Mr. Justice Pettiest:in—That seems reasonable, the rule will therefore be sheolate, costs the same as if the proceeding had been by 11111.21061. EXCHEQUER CHAMBER.-YESTERDAY. Biro= Tam !Loom oc (arcon'sßasna •No Cosmos Piou mar Duos* Eicazat The court met yeeuvelay morning and eppointed the fol lowing dove for the sittings of the court atter term in emu , : Queen's Beach more, Wednesday and Thursday, Noy. 27 and 28 : Common Pine more, Friday, Nov. ; Exchequer snore, Saturday and Monday, Nov. 30 and Dec. 2. It was intimated that several judgmeuta will be delivered at the eziaitig sittings. COURT OF BANICRUPTCY.—YeingaDAT. BCPOILI KZ. CUI11171110)1“ EVANS. It ■E CAPTAIN WLILNItiI. It will be remembered that on the bearing of Capt.W►rner'a application for bit discharge from custody he was required to find one sullici.ntsurety in the sum of 6001., conditio,ed for his not leaving the c matey until be bad pissed through this court. Agentlentan named D nialdson, a coach manure, turtr, et Margaret-street, Cavendirb.square, now appeared and tendered himself as security, whereupon his Honour made out as order for the captain's discharge from custody. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.-YESTEIWAY. Bayou ila.0010111S1110:1OR Mao-ups. CAW ONDill MIS PAOTICTION ACT. Two eases were hesid coder the Protection Act (John Slople and Samuel Bilotti Lloyd), in which it appeared that the parties, who wen traders, had been relieved under lb. eat, and with the old debts now owed more than 3001. Mr. Commissioner Phillips, in geoids's°, with his usual practice, dismaisid the petitions as t►e deists exceeded 3001. flissiir ease. have occurred before the learned commis sioner dories/ the present sitting., cad the petitions were dis missed. It was stated that Mr. Commissioner Law took a different view oldie art, and that the profession knew not how to advise on suck smatters, His Honour expressed his intention to adhere to his own practice until the other sow smissioneve decided to the contrary. Bayou Tea Muir Oomuevovn: IN RN TOOKAS JAMISON. This Insolvent, who managed t►e White Bear Ice Picea e'Uly, WIG opposed by Mr. Dowse, who InWied on the at- Madaaa the master, se alleged of the premise• (loses). It wu stated that the insolvent had tried to procure his attendanee, bat had not succeeded. Tao Court adjourned the use fee the attendance of Joan, sad enlarged the discharge ola NATIONAL EDUCATION IN IRELAND. Ths 16th rrytotsh•posizabniowm!N aloud Um:atlas is In- hied (being for t h e year 1849), is sow printed. Prue the shoot of receipts and disbursements, the following swore to bs the IMO of the neonate for the period is qnsst : Balsams os lot of April, 1849. 11,6691. 17s. Id. ; tricsury 'NUN, 120,00D1. • cub useipts for books, Ito. sold to unseal schools, ilia., 12,1961 15s. 4d . ; ?se ri ph fro m pupils, &c., attuning model schools, end other items, 1,8701. Ih. 114.; total »wipes, 145,6631. 4.. 4d. On the credit side there appears espuidird foe Normal schools and "rajah , . "Para. nay 7OW 6s. 9d. • model farm, 2,706 i. 15s. 114 • °Laurin, Art., schools,' 2,3051. 6s. 103.; ordieary aational school., 4,6881. 17s. 7d.; sgrieulrit eel, iadustrial, sad other schools, 1,0791. 10s. ; sale ries sad gratuities to toschoss sad monitors, 82,7771. 14e. 2d. ; stun district model schools 16,0021.195.; inspsetion. 10.8171 lie lid.; book depart meat, paper, printing, ,18,9551. 3s. Id. ; Marlborough street establishmsnt 6,9661. 2a. 9d.; repairs and works, 2,9691. 34.3 d.; mise.ilaneolts charges, 1,9331 6s. 4d.; balance os 31st Much, 1860, 7,4161.75. 9d. ;loud, 145,663 L 4s. 4d. The following list shows the progress in the number of schools sad scholars sane tie establishment of the gam 1833, schools, 789; scholars, 107,012. 1835, schools. 1,106; whalers, 146,622 1836, eshools, 1.181; scholars, 153,707. 1837 schools, 1 300 ; scholars, 166,929. 1838, schools, 1,384; scholars, 169,648. 1839, schools, 1,681 ,• scholars, 192,971. 1840, schools, 1,978 ; @dishes, 211$0. 1841, schools, 2,337 ; scholar/. 281,849. 11112, oshasis, 2,721 ; sshohrs, 319,792. 1843. sehmns i , 1,911 antsbm, 366,320. 1844, schools, 3,163; edisissa MAIL 1646, schools, 3,426; scholars, 431,844. WY, ishashb ae r saris's, 466,410. 1847, schools. 3.6261,111111641 1 $ eIS, • 1843, salmis, 4,109 ; scholars, 007,469. 1 . 11 4 Va• a sokedus, 480,613 Tits actual Menu Is tasia s lse schools tar the past year war 254; but as 1$ 1010 Meals' woes struck off, the net heresse dories*. yew shah as 146. The prosorcioa of sew schools fee lir bar Gawk thus: Motor. 121; Msostos, 64; lalsator,L7r.. sushi, 36; total, 244; sad the sotal staashoiss ssidaro salad sad sapsosod is messed st 606,066. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION HOUSE. Snore CNANON AGAINST • 1110114? 51111 T Theses MAN.—MT. E. Williams, of No. 211, Regent-street, was charged before the Lord Mayor Rader the following aired& Mr. domes A. Northover, is the employment of Mesas. WWI, of No. 6, anther-lane Cbstpalde, silk warehowe mos mid on Friday even i ng , between SATAN and alas Vault, there was stolen from oar warehouse about 80 pieces of plata sad fancy silks vans between 5001. and 6001 They were 24 inches wide aid from 12 to 80 yards in length. At a quarter to seven o'clock the porter and I went through the premises and left all right. The porter locked the warehouse door and the hall door. We occupy the ground bet. The Lord Mayor—Was anybody left In the house to Match it ? Witness—Nobody. I shoal know the silks agile, if I saw Ibsen; they are of so peculiar a character. They were made (or us, and not f any other persons in the trade. I have ISSN the patterns of some of the silks, but not the bulk. The policemen who apprehended the prisoner bore produced 22 patterns of frothy silk. Witness—l believe them to be patterns of some of the rode which were lost. The Lord Mayor—Are you sure that these goods were made exclusively for your house ? Witness—Yes. We have also lost goods of several other patterns. The Lord Mayor—Have you any knowledge of the primmer ? Witness—None whatever. The Lord Mayor—What are the prime of the pieces which you have lost, and of which them are patterns? Witness—From 3'. to 4s. 611. a yard, with the exception of sae piece. Mr. Jahn E learode—l am in the employment of Mum. Shoolbred and Co., Tottenham-court-road, drapers. lam a buyer for the house Last evening at 6 o'clock I was called by Mr. Brown, one of the partners of the firm, and intro duced to Mr. Williams, as having a lot of silks to sell, of which he had brought patterns. I saw the patterns ;sad ssked about the price. The prisoner said be bad them to sell for a party, with stated at first that the prise was 21 , but afterersrds that Is. gds was the price, and that if that prim would not answer he would take en offer, and that the silks were to be sold that evening. Mr. Brown said to Mr. Williams, if we buy these silks, who do we bay them of t are we to bay them of you ? The prisoner said, " Tee." Mr. Brown said will it do to let you know in an hour and a half ? Mr. Williams replied Ia the affirmative, and appointed his boom, No. 211, Regent-street, for the place of mesas.; and he said to me. " Take me of these patterns ,• don't let any one see th em." I looked at th e patterns. sal having emu things of the kind at Mesas. Watts anti Co.'s at 3s. 14. some tines before, I thought ft to be my duty to go round to the house to make inquiry, which I accordingly lid. Mr. Bhoolbred went with me, and, having common', est: d with the house, we afterward s communicated with the polio.. At half-pest sir, the appointed time, Mr. Shoollusd west with see to Mr. Williams, and we asked him whether we could see the goods. Mr. William said No, be had only got the patterns. We asked him if the lengths were replier; and he said they were long lengths, and that the shortest was forty yards. Mr. tihoothred said, " Whose ars the goods ? Where are they ?" Mr. Williams mid—" I am a kind of an agent employed to sal the goods for a party, and, if you particularly wish to see the party, I shall go on mid let you know all the particulars in the MIMI of an hour." We then lett the ;slam- and Mr. William* came accomingly in the course of an hour. He then said he knew nothing more of the party than that be had left the patterns. The Lord Mayor—Had yea seen the prisoner before ? Witness—Never. The Lord Mayor—Have you any other evidence to pro- dues ? Inspector Mitchell—No more at present, my lord. We wish for a remand of the prisoner. Mr. Clsrkson, for the prisoner, said that under the circum stances he had only to ask the Lnd Mayor to accept of ball for the appearance of the prisoner upon a luture siay. Mr. Williams was a tradesmen, residing in and carrying on business in Regent-street, and it eould not be supposed that • gentle man so situated would not make effort to bring to ju•ties the persons by wtom he had been imposed upon, or that he could have been guilty of the offence of house breaking himself. If Mr. Williams were locked up it was quite inspowible that the apprehension of the parties who were the employers of Mr. Williams could be acc..implished. Inspector Mitebell—The prisoner, upon being questions.' about the parties for whom he acted, could give no descrip tion of theta. All he could say was that one was a tall man and the other was • stout man, and he declared that he knew nothing at sll about them. Mr. Clarkson said the Lord Mayor would take it into consideration that nothing was found in the possession of the prisoner but patterns of goods which were said to have been stolen. _ The Lord Mayor said the circumstances were such as in duced him to look at the proposition to take bail with pecu liar care. The prisoner had declared himself to the parties to whom he went to sell the articles of which he produced the samples as a kind of agent to thine who were anzions to dispose of th•. m, and offered to sr isfy all the inquiries of the former, and he afterwards denied all knowledge of hi. em ployer,. His lordship then stated that he would take bail, bat it must be unexceptionable bail, in two enrollee of 2601. each, and the prisoner himself in the sum of 6001., to appear on a Suture day. The prisoner was then remanded. MARYLEBONE. BRUTAL OCTlAoll.—Matthew Irbb la bourer, who h.s many times been in custody for drunken- ISM and assaults of a most violent nature, was again brought up and planed at the bar before Mr. Broughton, ion a mur derous outrage upon Ellen II Dermot, his wife. It appeared from the evidence that at five o'clock Tester day evening the wife came to the station.house bleeding crewel, from the head and one of the arms. Pontoon's. stable 158 D onveyed her without lose of time to the die penury, when the surgeon dressed the wounds, that on the head having been inflicted with a poker, and the other with a knife ; the first-named wound was pronounced to be of a dangerous description. The officer subsequently captured the pri.oner at his lodgings in Horace-street ' Elsware.road (the resort of the lowest characters), and then locked him up. Mr. Bronebton (to the offiler)—ls the woman hero now ? Officer —She is not, your worship, and I understand she does not mean to some forward. On former occasions, when assaulted by her husband very seriously, she has declined to appear against him. Mr. Broughton remanded the prisoner till nest Thursday, FLACAA AT • ROMAN CATHOLIC CHAPIL.—Mr. Joseph Turnbull, an independent protestant gentleman, residing at No. 18, York plate, Kentish-town, wee charged before Mr. Broughton on a suasion which bad been ob'ained against hi. by Mr. Joseph Bourne, who described himself as an ecclesiastical student, going into the ministry of Br. Alezia, Roman catholic chapel, situated in the vicinity of defendant's Mr. Wontner attended for the defendant; and the hearing of the cue, which occupied a eonsiderahle deal of time, excited mach interest. Complainant, on being sworn, said on Ban day, the 3rd inst., at a quarter put eleven, I was in the chapel, service hod commenced, and the priest had just gene Into the sacristy to change his vestments. I looked round and saw the defendant standing at the door way, lust within the chapel, at a spot where the priest would precisely have to pus ; he bad his hat on, end I told him that I would thank him to take f t off, he said he should sot de so, and I then said to him that he mat go out of the dispel I took off his hat and gave it to him, and as I turned round to go into the musty be struck me as the head a tolerably hard blow with a walking stick ; he was mush excited at the time • a polioeman who was attending war ship in the chapel, 'tiering a distukenco, went ont and took defemient to the statics-boom, whore I shagged him with the aimult, and he then said he should Marge me with washing him by taking his hat off. The mount on duty said be would not take either chugs, u there with no marks of violates perceptible, and he advised the parties to make application to a magistrate . Oa cromezaminauon complainant would not swear that he did not tell the officer at the station.houts that he " knocked off " defendant's hat. The evident* of several other witnesses was gone into, and it appeared, from the 'tenement of Sergeant Orem, that complainant, whoa emeasti of !teem knocked off de fendant's hat, adMilltsi Nut he had done so. Mr. Broughtem • strong opinion with regard to the impropriety of rnat not taking off hie hat while standing in a plus Ili warship, no matter of what denomi nation the worshipper might be. Complainant had aa tam• doubted right to require dlefaudant to take his tat off, and open his refusing, to remove it for kiwi. He had no right, however, to knock it off, which at the station he admitted he did ; and as ke (the magistrate), after taking into cos ederatim the esettradictory statements made by eon- Painant, could not do otherwise than consider lie (the latter) had committed the fist assault, the SAINISIONI was Contend. FM AND LOllB or LITZ AT ROCECINTEN.—on Monday evening, shortly after mine o'clock. an alarmist fire broke oat at the essidena of Mr. R. Hansa, as It Margsreeebsak, Rochester, sad which unfortaaately re sulted in km of life. It originated M a bedroom, in whisk an infant was asleep, and appears to have bean caused by the certain. of the bed taking fire, through the illealltiollll set of the arrant, who on discovering the danger, ran to a front window and gam the alarm, anti from which she escaped ; the child, however. before assistance could be ' rendered, being suffocated. The Ire made rapid progress,. sad although bet a short time elapsed before the satinet of the Sae and Kent Fire-anew strived, tesseme with tg• city eagles maimed by the Boat Mated Fin Brigade, miring to t he want of water, it epeedil iseamentostsd to the adjoining Imam, sad, Le bet,' t &stow iron to s largo menet et property. A samisagar wan dispatched to Wet bursas, and with that meal win • the Wet, esotating et ri P i es s Z T " :Ati, - rpra l ilaketal battalion, eager the emwesti of I fir ?regal& Smith, whe, in the dam el Odessa Sispien, : new **lag as eassestlaas el &sow H am By Ibis ti a supply of water wee eitteineil leent *okras:4 al Yr. Shepherd. J. Z Harnek,Seg.,,eni &tool es zt eves thee. eowswer, was very men el whet wee Aped by*, solikirs, ovary Ake tau na b * day the fevetriss element, Innit wee not aemegilaagentil the hones is midi the ate estimated sad the toe efgeleing ems were gazied sae or wee material, demo& Ilea of SlVed , hut wing to the end alarm whisk moiled It wee of einem Wesel. The Ate wee get mow sheet 13 Ain& b. strayed woe al homed In tie am rile Mee. THE CITY POLICE ESTABLISHMENT. Estimate of the expenses of the City Police Esta- Minna' for the year 1861, including passions to late watchmen, rte. ; e, _ Commissioner ______.___ 11,000 Bawls*endear 4OO 13 inspectors 63 samosas* 601 lams Usiforms mad isats 1.979 Boot moot, Olken and darks ° 9 35 Surgeon_ - - ____ sag statism 1,077 Tszes and rates Furniture, repairs, coals, sad is Printing Stationery Lint. - ran and oil Incidentals Ward cirri's making out ratrbooks l7O Pensions to late watchmen 6OO £40,239 Estimate of the morels of biome of the City Pohl:TsEtta: blishment for 1851 : . Produce of sixpence in the pound on net annual valor) of property in the wards, after deducting poundage for coleetion £26,500 Proportion from City's cash, one-founts Fines and penalties P,y mutt from Brides-boom fonds Ditto Blackfriers bridge finds Bents from men lodging at stations .. . Payment for men nerving at the City of London Union 38,348 Defici* 1,891 £40,239 From tho LONDON GAZETTB.—neoday, Nov. 12. Tema now, PrsaW% Innaiallie,ciraper, to surrender Nov. 22 and Dee. 13, at 1% at Kmalasift , Court. Sol., Hell, Manohastee ; off. mai., liolSU.. iffserlesafm. Jona Lrrraorr ramie, tailor, Nov. se and Dee. IT, at 12, at Birred=i . t m ert. Oneklieg, Binsinsimat; oS algae., Whitmore, WiLuan Ha/anon. Tenement% Naressmbettand, merchant, Nov. 21 at 11, and_pec ., 2o, at 1, at Newmatlnnsart.Tyne Court. crimci::oa :Tim; of. ansig., Baker; SWAT Biistai. 111061brel.hire, grocer, Nov. 23, at 104, and Jen. 6, et 11, at Binsagimni Court. Bola, Motteram and 00., 0 Blrstanharo t. ; off. s eseig.„ thelede, Birmlo . Nov. 19 at In, and Deo. 19, : I A a ß r ine, Smith, , lust. nard'o.itin ; rag., Jamey WILLIAM! 51111031. lIJINWIROMM A WM& WWWWIMIIIII, Nov. 26 and Dee. 17, at 11, it lismadriat Omit. Andrus sad Co., Man. ektiter ; at amish, Tott, Sorer Ilissa, Corby, Lincolnshire, Nov. IS and Jas. 10 at IN at Ilmisslon Markt Court held at Nottingham. Sol.. Monism, Orandiam; off. eosin Waleson, Notting ha m. WILLIAM! Taw*. Coleman-tree; City, builder, Nov. 23, at 111, and Dec. 24, at 12, at Besingbellotreet. Solo Walters and Son, Ba. shighollotreet, end Messrs. Sheikh], OW Broad set; at sag., Edwarde, Sambrook-court in.vares VieS, Brecon, vietnalier, Nor. 26 and Dee. 24, at It, at Bristol Court.. Nola, Hill, WIIITONMAT. and Abbot and Luta., Bristol; off. MatoL BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. Gleoacia: Pasco HILL. Fireastrort, My, *mom carrier, Sept. 11. DECLARATION OF DIVIDILNIM. O,OIIIGII INAILMAILD. POSIMMS. Hants. oml .. cnerehaat —I et die. 01 Id. div. any Wattnasthiy, at Brags CIATTON, Cheapeldt Ctty, oasis of 2f... any Wedoesiloy, at Whitmore's, Beednaba.L.strast. C'ssainrra Gb21111,— . 70t dt5 :.. 0f .. 84., Nov. 12, sod any subsequent y, at Peso& a, Guildhall-clambers. lamas Vasa Byworth, Manx. mane—Float div. of SOs.. any Wed. seaday, et Whitmore's, Baslaghallatnet. Fusels Ort-ra sod tone Goas, Stewartatreet, Spitaldelds, ank ma. dulastomrs—Srd die. of id., soy Wednesday, at V.. hitasore's Bs- aingha-straet. Pumas 11 001114110 —lst div. of 2e. 6d., Nov. 12, and any subsequent Js Tuesday, at Fennell's, Gulldhall-chambers. WILLUJI ciums, Lichfield, Staffordshire, wine and spirit merchant —let dlr. of 3e. 6d., Nov. 16, and any autesquat Thunday, at Veiny s,B'irmingham. RICIVADO Jattacos, Turnwheel-lane, Dategate.hill. Cite, merchant— Ind div. of la. 40., any Wednesday, at Whitmore's, Basinghall street. RICRARD Kinowr—let div. of Si. Od, Nov. 12, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Fennell's, Guildhell.chambers. DAVID Kraus?, Hoddesdon, Hertfordshire, lieutenant 1n the Royal Marines-2nd dlr. of 3s. Id., any Wednesday, at Whitmore's, 11a singhall-etreet. Riermin Mews, Prins-street. Spitalfields, adman —lst div. of 3a. 44., any Wednesday, at Whitmore's, Blainhall-street. Moues-3rd di.. rd Td., Nov. 12, and any subsequent Toss. day, at Pennell% Guildhall-chambers. BVIOLDIS therm Thresdne.dle-strut, City, Bow, and Dnke.stroct, ilmain'ainn-Selds, copper eineller and silversmith-Ist div. of Cas, any Wedaeed ty, at Whitmore's, Bminghall-street lissrat sans and EARDIIDICZ Dames Bann. Baena-lane, Hans menimith, drysulters—Div. of 94., on aco iunt of the Ist die. of al Ta kJ-, say Wednesday, at Whitmire's, DasaaghalLelreet. PIUIDIIICII TAPLICT, BitlMOtah.lllXll , Vaper-2u4 div. of 3s. 9d., Nov. 18, sad three subsequent Saturdays, at Groom's, Atchueltdane. lows Mammas Farms, Durham, printer-Ist dlr. of 9d., Nov. IS, and any subsequent Saturday, at Waltley's, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Jaws Wuxi, Westbury, innkeeper—let die. of 9e. WI., Nov.lB, sod three subsequent Worthy., at (arcane', Abchurco-lone. DIVIDENDS—Doc. B.W.J.Bebell, Gloucester,shipbuildm—Deo. 11 J. Bonitm, Jun., Durcheater, raper—Dee.nooilmd 9. J. Burt, J Burt, jun., and W. T. Watson, Leeds, commission agente—Deo. 3. R D. Frau and D. M. Evans, Wrexham Denbighshire, drapers—Dec '3. 11. W. Fairer Old Pi Is-street, City, wine merchant—Doe. 8. W V. Feetoo, Weetgrnitheekl, City, load and gime merchant—Dec. 4 T. Flood, Raster, banker—Des 6. 6. Otenny, Liverpool, corn mer chant—Dee. I. J. P. Graves, Mortimer-street, Cavendiab.square aue. Hower —Deo. 3. J. Joyce, Warwice-lane, Cit, corn dealer—l l ea. 6 W. Kaye, Liverpool, paper dealer—Dec. 10. 3 . Kirkland, Stockport, Chnbire, Jollier-. Dee. 3. J. Lester Pen-y.getle Lodge, sear Weer. ham, Denbighshire , farmer—Dec: 3. M. Merentie King William street, City, nierehint—Dee.G. J. Be, Mon, Bedfordshire oorn factrie—D.c. 3. A. Partway, Braintree, Ewer tea dealer— De e., 3. J Richards, Devooport, printer—Des. 3. J. ' ganders ' Manor-place King's.rosd, Chel,s, batter—Dec. 3. IL Salmi field, Char, Suffolk, chemist—Dee. 11. G. Shepheard, Modbury, Devonshire, liriendraper —Dm. 5. S. Stamford , Plymouth, innkeeper—Dec. 10. J. Turner , Ea-tbourne, nurser, draper—Dm. IS, W. Weekea, Inwardleigh, e, edge tool maker—Dee. G. T. Wheeler, Liverpool, iruit ace ehant. imam to t• panted, unkei canoe be shown to the contrary. oaths day d meeting. Dec.S. L Turner, Birdman', Smoak, draper—Der..S. T. Fielding, Rbyl, Fdrdablre, hotel keeper - Dec. S. J. Sieretioh, Tatienhali, Cbe hire, wiltater—Dee. S. T. Wilson, Staffixdshire, iron PARINIsKSIIIPS DIBBOLVED.-0. Aldred and J. Hardy, Ash too.untter.Lyne silk =nuts, turen—T. Burrow and 11. P. Baxter, Southall-green. turners—W. Baylis+ and W. Shakespear, Leamington Prima Was wickshim Webers—F. Boccock and R. Scarf, Leas, oorkeutters—J. E. Befuleott and J. Boutoott, Wapping. wall, biscuit bakers—J. Boydell and T. H. Stevens, Threadneedle street, commission agestn-0. Browaand T. Broughton, Wird, Last. esehire, brewers—T. Compere and A. Tipper, Little St. Thomas • Aprwt:e—R. Fulton and T. lldle, Newcaticapon-Tyne, shi a —J. N. Gibbins, stn., and J. N. Gibbina, Jan., ltstabone-p=l- tord.street, litendrapers—J. P. Haswell, Jan,. and W. gun. derland, Birmingham, law stationers--J. llebby, Jun., and T. B. Ilelsby, Manchester, plumbers—B. King, J. Bytes, and B. 0. Rig, Ipswich and Stownorket. Suffolk, maltmers-1. Lyon and 0. T. Admun, BL John'esquars, Clerkenwell, artificisl flower =MIA faeturers —R. Muneasta and O. WI/son, Sheeted. stockbrokers— P. Nowell, J. Harrison, W. Kiteheman and J. IlacheU, Bradford, Yorkshire. spinners by commission. an far as regards J. Harrison and W. ICirmaa —IL Peaks and T. Pr ake, Wellington, Sh bay dealers—J. T. Rhodes and J. T. Marshall, Polly Hall, Tre= cluthdresserts—W. Itlchforl, J. Waldron, and T. Waldron, Barbary Dyebouse, Yarkidre, worsted spinners, so far as regards W. Bich. fog d—T. Roberts and J. Roberts. Manchester, fustian manufaisturen —J. G Wrigh agow Ben t, t as repan gard . s hi connexion with the Lelinburgh and ri g h t, kaiy SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION. Amami Snows, Old Weiland, Lanarkshire, spirit dealer, Nor. sad Dos. 9, as the VA,* &aid,. Airdrie. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. WIDSISDAY. Nov. 13, 1550. The Mats of the Weentic at ems Gs the following plains at Nina o'clock yeatarday sanin6. The station are arranged to order of latitadin Near N Mira. Owes el Strength el ine. WWI Slats at Westur. Kisserows (Dynan) N.W. Ma OVenalit PLUMP= NUMMI/TN ...... W. Gentle Breen Overcast Inner= ....» S.W. Celts Overcast liamtnes -.- W. Light Airs Rain Ssersansearr -- W. Strong Breese Foggy Fourasieran Tsunami BABOWNIMICO S.W. cola Omen& Osarle Bream Overcast Paszens N.W. Wm Overcast ousswiva S.W. Gentle Slew Overcast Swan= ...- W. Light Airs Partially Cloudy Ohms -. W. Overarm Unwrap ......... N.W. Goats Brews Sala ciaaaasran .__,...... S.W. Omits Brains Partially Med, Stow PareasestreO..." Timm .- = -.-. N. Strong Brows Ciondlos Lases Crum ....-.-... W. Ocala Drew Partially Cloudy Oentla Bream Partially Ckrady u na p c ,...........„ gm. Omar grass, Partially Gaudy Narvisnal.......-.. W. Gaels lime Omura Lens ...........-... N.W. Cahn Oswalt Lassaires.-........-.. LW. Calla Prlsigelly asar Warm -..-........... N. Outdo Drew Omens. Dammam W. dads Drams Meals Saar _ W. Caw faritaly assay Soirsentane-.- ..... W. Oats camallil BUTTOCK — N.W. Strang Brews 0.111111 BEIM= ................. W. Ontle Brews Mellen Mornmag N.W. Gaels 51.0'. Partially Cloudy Clearse et RIM. Month of Mad: W.N.W. Gads Irma& DAY, Noow. ...s Wiwi's". Chime. to sot numb this 1 tiny threkes daymantas at TM reams from tie folfewfai phase d hotly fa taw lor pablicatica yesterday es es state of ail weather on Ma 'alas °Week. LW. Camow LW. LW. Lamm= MENWNLN—....—.— LW. LW. N.W. w. w. LW. D OME ••••••••• LW. Ws Brume Naas Ike= Ones sore ones.... eweitem flielle Orme ossik are. Soft Mao once Brom Ham Ode Wag Mar Osaka Mein ileng Aim Owls Imre Oadis Brew Overprt jar — aim Goody Own:aft Partially Cloudy Ovartaat Partially Casey Partially Cindy Omura a .- Ovireast Heavy Ida family Heady hal nod, Coady PUBLIC SALIM Nov. it—By Mr. OnoITZTEn, at Mks Kat —Lew held bow. Arealmilaap. Rawer*, masa vales Mt, tars i 6 st 21. !a ter BM MARKETS, COTTON.—Livitaronn, Nov. 12.—This sal - s of cotton to-day are estimated at 6,000 bales, and sons'at of about 4,000 American ; 200 Egyptian, 8, 94 ; 250 Surat, 6,6 i. Speculation, 1,600. Total ri..ce Thursday, 20,000. Import since Thursday, 10,000. The market closes firmly, and with more demand than it opened ; compared with Friday's rates, pion of American, and indeed, of all kinds, are very nearly, if nut quite, j against the buyer; the choice of American is not large. Mexonnerrnit, Nov. 12.—The continental news continues to opera.. most unfavourably for our cloth and yarn mar. kee,and the German houses are doing little or nothing. For India there was some demand for 71b. 40 inch shirting', and other cloths and yarns suitable to that market; bat, gene. rally speakics, the tone of business was fiat. Prices wen generally pretty well sustained , bat perhaps in some in stances lid. per piece for cloth would have been accepted. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Leene, Nov. 12.—The coloured cloth marked, hie been rather quiet and fist to-day, hut the basintm done in the white market was of a very •=silent order. On the whole a fair average of business has been done. WOOL —111701)1111111FIELD, Nov. 12.—Onr Wool market continue/ fiat, without toy alteration in prices. MANUFACTURES.—NUDDIRSPIELD, Nov. 12.—Our Hall has been thinly atttuded to-d.y by buyers, end very little done. A few orders hive been gutted in new st 3 la and patterns for spring goods. CORN.-Harmswonum, Nov 12.-W• had a better chow of Wheat ; trade was brisk, and our top Awes were easily obtained*. Superfine parcels of malting Barley commanded late figure*, but se. enndary sorts continue a heavy sale. Peas and Beane scarce. Wheat, white, 42.. to 47e. per qr.; red, 40s. to 425. Barley, 246. to 18*. Beans and Peu, Ns. to 295. HE'LL, Nov 12 -The trade has been remarkably dull and inanimate during the past week, and for Wheat of sll descriptions some decline has bad to be submitted to. There was a moderate supply of Wheat at this day's market, which met a free sale at fully the prices of last week; Indrea in some 'lnvented rather more money was paid. Very little doing In forego Wheat, and nothing offering from shipboard. Arrivals of all grain during the week hare been most trifling. A fair gale for grinding Barley, and nothing telt or bard ship. Oats ate the turn dearer, and Pees are in fair request. Not much inquiry for Beans. The Linseed market is quiet, and 011ie. somewhat 1:1014T to buy. Rapeseed eupports its prioe, butOskesate dull Wheat, English, red, per qr., 31e. to 425. • white, 425. to 41e. ; Dentate and RonWsberg, 425. to Ms.; Pomeranian and Hamburg, Vs. to 43e. i'Mnish Holstein, and Friesland, 30.. to 385.; Malan, and ; 335. to ;Os. Outs, English 14a. to 17a.; Danish, 14s. to II..; Prle.laTML 16s. Od. to 18s. ; Russian, 14a. Od. to 16s. Od. Bar ley, malting, 345. to 2135.; grinding, 21.1. to 225. Beane, 2Ge. to 30s. ,• foreign, 26a. to 261. Peas, white, yellow, and blue, 275. to 325. ; grey and black, 21s. to 265. Linseed, Black Sea, 465. to 48a.; Petersburg, 40s. to 41s. ; Riga and Archangel, 38a. to 424. . • Konigsberg and Memel, 375. to 40a. Linseed Cakes, Hull, 7L 011. • Ane foreign, 6t. 10s.; inferior, It 13s. Rapeseed, 261. 10s. Rape Ca kes, b28.6d. Tares, Eng lish, Us.; foreign, 30s. to 265. Guano, 61. to 101. DOWN 92.. Rye Meal. 61. imports from Nov. 2to Nov. 8: Wheat, 1,635 qrs. • Bewley, 1,182; tuna.2oo Beans, 10t1 ; Peso, 1,167 ; Linseed, 2,806 ; Oil Cakes, 291 Itrenca, Nov. 12.—We had a smell sap* of Wheat to day, and Wt week's rates were fully aupported. Geed demand for maitins Barley, whirl sold Lauer higher. Value i filar" Peas, and Oats remain about the same. LEttia. Nn. 12 —We ars stain well supplied with Wheat; the tone of the trade to somewhat better than oa Friday, and that day's rates are maintained. Fine Barley finds buyers at full mime, around marts slow sal.. Beans !dearly. Oats and other articles o not vary In value. Arrivals this weak : Whim, 9,187 qrs. • Oata, 440; Burley, 1,100; Beane, 913 ;Pam, 70; Rapeseed, 440; I.las;ed, 11. LEIGHTON BTEEAHD, Nov. 12.—The 'apply of Wheat sad Barley was again but moderate foe the time of year. The prices (glut week were maintalaed, but so advance con be quoltal. Beans and Pam a dull trade, at late rate.. Wheat, per loud of 3 burhebi, old, 24a. &i. to G.. 6d. ; sew, 2u. to 26,. Barley, 22a. to 24a. per Imp qr. Beaus. old, 18s. to 20a.; new, 18e. to lbs. Peas, 18s. to Cd. per 3 bushels. LIMES, Nov. 12.—dt market to-ily there was a better Mule foe all carte of grahs, at prime quite equal to them of last week. Wheat, white, old, 111. to lit. 1t..; red, IW. to 101. t 0.,; white, new, 101. 10a. to 111. • rid, 91. to W. 13e. Barley, 26 a. to 295. Oats, %Su to Ito. Bela; 265. to SOt. Pees, 28s. to alt. LivsarooL, Nov. 12.—Stimulated by the apparent aymp. toms of amendment in London yesterday, holders of Wheat at the opening of our market this niordng maned • rather firmer tons, hut haring bees very feebly responded to on the part of buyers, we have again ton _ port a wry limited sale for Irish rod foreign Wheat od all deTeriptionsi,Witrout the lean quotable eutition from the currency of this day se'nnietit. States and C 11113411111 Moe. upon a moderate demand, fully maintained lets priors, and French, although lees active, was uoaltrnd in value, Irish remain ing wry unsaleable and nominally rather lower. Barley and Malt moved *lowly at previous rate., and Beane, ea well as Peas, were Littler easier to purchase. Prime rew melding Orate, continuing to meet a fair demand, were se. per 451 M, deafer, all other Made re:mime dull at former peke. °strand in aninewhat Improved request, good marks of new realising an advance of 3d. per load. Indian can, meeting a renewed demand this morning, fully recownd the decline of Toe:adagios; good white and yellow American again commanding 30a., aid Calms 30s. 6il. per qr. The fol. burl itt are the present priors :-Wbeet, English, per 701 M., red, old, ss. 9d. to Gs. 9d. • new, ss. 7d. to U. ; white, old, 6a. le 6A 6d.; : new, Ai. 1 Id. to 6a..21..; Irish, red, old. se. ad. to 58.13.2.; new, M• 4d. to sa. 9d.; white, old, ss. 4d. to M. 9d.; new, sa. 6d. to le. lid. /Arley, English, per qr., chevalier, ..11a. to 30e.; Roach and Irish, per 601 M, 2a. ltd. to 3A, 2d. Malt, per quarter, English, pale, Me. to 55a.; MM. to Va. Oa's. per llbs% kaglieh and 60005 4 old, 2a. 9d. to U. Od. Webb, old, 2s. 4d, to 2a. 3d . ; Irish, doe sorts, old, 2a. AI. to 2s. 6d.; ' new, 2s. sd. to A. del.; wend sorts, old, la. ad. to 2a. 3d.; new 2s. 3d. to 2s. 4d.; blush. nee'''. to 2 w Id. &win Per 27e. to 31a.; Soot& and Irish. per 41010 e., 26e. to 27a.; new. 235. to 76e. Peas, per qr., English, white. 29a. to ale. Flour, per 2901155., English and Irish eesonda, 27a, to Virs. ; fins, flas. to 305.; superfine 30a. to 32e. ; extra, 34e. Od. to Us. Od. Oatmeal, per Mid of 2401 M., Irish, 1930, 21a id. to 21e. 9d.; old, WA Od. to 21a. Od.; Canadian, old, 20s. Od. to Ile. Od. Bran, Fee 241ba., Ifid. to Is. Foreign : Wheat, Canadian, per 701 b., red, ss. 4d. to ss, tid.; white, U. 104. toed. 3d.; United States, red, s*. 9d. to At Od. ; white, MAI to 6e. 6d, ; Dentate, Nonimbarg, mixed and red, GAM. to 6e. 4d.; high-mix rd, 6sneito 7s. 2d. ; Lower Baltic and Hamburg, red, Mad. to M. 6d.; Itoenlah, SAO& to 61. Od.; Danish, liolsteln and Friesland, 51,9 d. to sa. ltd.; white, 6s. ed. toes. 2d.; Riga, and Petersburg, red, 5A 2d. to se. 64.; Archangel, 4a. lad. to Se. Id. ; French, Dutch, and Belgian, 3s. Iod. to Ge. Id.; white, 6e. Od. to 6e. 3d.; Spanish and Italian. red, se, 7d. to ss. led. ; white, Ss. 10d. to Ga. Od.; Odessa, Polish, red, sa. 6d. to sa. 9d ; common. sa. Al. to se. 64.; Marianopoll, red, sa. 6d. to fia. 9d.; Danube, Sr. 3d. to De. 6d. • Rumba, de., hard, red, se. Al. to se. Gd. Egyptian, 36. 9d. to 4s. 2d. Bye, per qr., Milne, Ike., 20e. to 21e. Barley, per 6010., grinding, 2s. I Id. to M. 21. Oats per 451 b., 2e. 6d. to 2s. Wt.; Russian, 2e. 4d. 102 x. sd. Beans, per qr.. European, 26.. to 30s. ; Seyptien, per 4901 h., 29a. Id. to 2ia. Od. Peas, per qr., Bahia, Re.; 1 , 12 , 11= , ..t0.31 a.;eet, 22C..itita:2,30.288.04.0d.;1114.0,t,,,,0dt..2Th10ur,pte.r.ML0f2.12:61b1 to 225. 6d. ; Ohio, 23v. Od. to 240. Od. ; Phtladelphia and Baltimore, sweet, 131.t0 Us.; Ditto end Canadian, heated and sour, sae. to 20e.; French, superfine, per gecko! 1901 M., 93a. to 355.: extra, 390. Gd. to IM. 6O. lndian Corn, per 4afilb., American, white, 29a. to 305.; yellow, 29e. 6d. to 30..; European, yellow, 295. Ed. to 30a. 6d. In dian Corn Meal, per 1961 b., 130.6 d. to 14e. Arrivals from the sth to the Ilth of Nov., inclusive, into Llverpooland Ituneen Wheat, 7,661 qrs.; Barley, 1,643; Malt, 1,950; Ode, 4,011; Beans, 2,572; Pam 144 a.• Indian Coen Meal, 14 MA. ; Oatmeal, 9,1175 sacks; Flour, 5,263 ma i and 42,308 barrels. Exports to Ireland: Wheat, 1,244 qrs.; Beane, 50a; Indian Ow., 4,416; Indian Corn Meal, 623 WM; Flour, 79: sacks and 5,329 bele. Lynx, Nov. 12.-We have had a fair quantity of Wheat and Haley • &dog today; best saclike of both free sale, at about same pries aa last week. Secondary samples of Barley Gd. to le per qr. lower. Wheat, old, red, 41e. to 430.; white, 43x; new, red, 32 0 . to 341. ; beet, 6.16 e. to 631 M., 40s. to 42A Barley, 20s. to 24. per qr. NSWCASTLD Nov. 12 -The we attlerlbu at length aeraared - , amore settled •ppcarance: the wind hes got into the north, with frost, which, if it conthme,will enable our farmers to complete seeding • perstiona under m•et favouraole cireumatar cm. At our market this morning we bad a moderate show of Wheat from the growers, and having nothing fro-ls in from the coast, with only moderate receipts from abroad, the trade assumed more firmness, and. without being able to quote any Memos, there was decidedly more disposition ma niteatesl to purchase, which was freely met by the fedora where reset• required clearing, but not otherwise, granarled samples being generally held for more money. Fleur in improved request, new households being saleable at 30s. to Mile. 6d., and white 32a. to 335. per each respectively. Rye more Inquired fee, with little doing. Pine month country malting Barley meets en improved sale, but we have still the ease difficulty in making progress with the ordinary light doecripUces as Gusto:ore; grinding qualities may be written 6d. per qr. dearer, at which Annie the market boa been cleated. Malt without change. In Deans or Peas little stirring. Oats attracted move at:cation, and may be called a shade higher. PLYMOUTH, Nov 12 —There was a good attendance of miller. et this morning'. mutat, with but few farmers; and some Isles.f Wheat were made et late prices. The trade appears more healthy, and as if millers do not aspect lower prices. SALTOBCRY, Nor 12.—At our market to-day we bays a good supply of both 'Wheat and Barley, and the attendant* wee large. The condition of Wheat wee tolerably good. There wee au improve ment in the demand, sad the best qualities advanced from id. to Is. pot qr. The Flour trade was Arm, but no alteration in prim oc curred. The Avast 6.mph:a of malting Barley ma be written et en ad vance of la, and a considerable amount at bus wee done; infe rior wee • dull sale. W. can note no alteration to the pries of any other article of grain, and the transude= are unimportant. Bast white Wheat, 43e. to 435. ; red, 36e. to 426.; new, sos. to 421. Beet aid walling Barley, 26a.; middling, Via ; inferior. Nato fee. ; now, 23e. to 37... Beane, English. 30s. to Us.; Egyptian. 304. to 325. Peas, 265. to sos. flys, Us. to 30.. per qr. salt, 6s. to M. 6d. per bush. Tares, 4 Ad. to le. Flour, Ths. to SM. per sack. CATTLE, &e.—EOTAIIIHAM, Nov. 11.—The oopoly of both Beasts end Sheep is very meet and generally of inferior qua lity. The attendance of buyers is somewhat less than usual, not. withstanding which the few good things on offer are eagerly taken at improved rates, and bring our h• at quotations. Inferior cinglities neglected. Beet is. to Se. ed.; prime, 6a. per stone; Mottos, 41d. to per lb. _ SALIIIIIV&T, Nov. 12.—Good Ox Beef to-day was memo. bat poor things were largely sop; lied. The former were a quid sain, and prises had an upward tendency. but the latter were a complete hum and a unarms* was not elided Of Sheep the supply was moan, though more than mine:kat for the requirements of the trade, buyers being scam-. Best South Down Button. bowmen was all sold, full, supporting late quotations; other breeds were a shads lower. The traosaatione la Veal are very limited. A fair amount of bualnem doing In Pip, and prism ranged about the ruse as at our last market. Os Beer mind fR to Is. ed. per wore • Etidism. 7s. dd. to Sr. Cows, 6a. dd. to 7s. South Down wither Malan, ead. Wed. pm lb. • 'ahem. aid. to Id. Lamb, t,d. to 7d. Patina. is. hi to 7s. Id. p er more. Beam. 7. W Ts. id. THE DIAMOND STEAM PACKET COMPANY.—The suing general meeting of the proprietors of the Gravesend and Milton Diamond Steam.parket Company was held on Monday, at the New Falcon Inn, Gravesend, for the eleo tion of directors end other annual business. H. Wanes, Esq., occupied the chair. The receipts for the put year, for plumage money. freightage, &a., amounted to 17,6121.95. Id., and the ustiel disbursements of the company to 16,0731 6s. 9d. ; in addition to which, however, there were extraordinary expenses, in which the sum of 9421. 18a. Sd, fora lawsuit was included. Notwiesetauding this, however, the directors recommended theta dividend of 26 per cent. should be paid. Tots was agreed to, and Mr !fireball was re-electei a paid director at a salary of 2001. per annum. A this of thanhe to the eizairmaa shawl the proosedisp. [Advretisessaq—A DISPIZATE WOUND IN THE .. taa_aa lir ■llleuswalb Onnenes km guar.—Patel Wader. saw Omni* ea /arms. Wised ke lee elm tere ran agil Ali a slab Mild • MK iiIIIMINO swag, that wail ewes Ihe iY le as kade. ask* a NM be ailssiget Ids loot te the esl Is MON of an ble elbeie auk ehe Tease re make be mewl. I will set lei i : SOW oak be meet twin" OliiliMt I* S. OM let Or PllOll2 karma bra sai ma ease es as Is alba, mere kes a mak Ws kg vas raft* mei. by el dreibb. s! as Prole.: Bellweee aiese. aft Illeesd, landau. SHIPPING INTELLMBArck, oas olthipplur Gannie," and • Li IN L • CASUALTIES. Ann ElHet, from Cronstadt for I , .mdcn, was lost cff land pro vious to Nov. 2. R. Affina Cirdins, de (load*, of Dordt, frees England /kettle, was stranded on the Beek, near liiildensw, Wseet thfeu cargo llot ( w m a i t i e r r o , ad i a s , n v n e ) r , y i of Rosen, yesterday morning; crew saved, materials h dam e ,r ag. buitaet l u o t n t , h s e ad v eptt t of f s will be lost.-Btrateund, Nov. 8. Border Chieftain (brie), M fret ' of nod f rom B unlerlttil for Charente, came into the hazbour this me t ., wait loss of figurehead, cutwater, g.ff, foredecks Mart (I, x .g other demise, having been in cintaes, shoot 10 o'ditk lot night, on the Kent, with a light brig, bo on ; Lweestoft, Nov. 11. Chase, Day, of Whitby, from Memel for L indns, was ion on the island of Auholt on Ost 28.—Antes , Camillo, Reyley, from Sunderland for ilsinhurg wss stranded on Schearhorn Reef last evening ; to have gone on board a small Dutch koir, now 1)1r. Duhnen.—Cuabaven, Nov 9, Defiance, Jackson, of Yarmouth, from Cronstadt fo' L.mes. ton, wee stranded off Melbv, on tee east coast of on Oct. 29, is full of water, and there is h.t litti, h p., o f saving her. Toe cargo is disobarging.—C4mer, ,t Ellis Helen, Clements, of Tarnow h. N. 8., and the lisrtgo i Alert, Coopin, were driven on shore at B'. D totem during Agate en Aug. 12. Harriet, Hall, of Sushi,, from Naples for the Bieck Sea, so stranded near the Faro Lighth use het ',Lin, and is doubtful if she can be got off ; crew sses,d.--31, b , r3, Nov. 3. Nina, Lawson, from St. Pet , nburg for L. ni'on, which was on shore in Casperwirk Boy, on th l 23 b o, :ebee ' ett hero got o ff , alter discharging hot cap, pate of as h linseed and wheat) is much damaged. The ewe :,, a , petted to be brnught here to be repaircl.—Rev..l,X,r. SEABORNE MAILS, , When made op to Hy whet - PLACES. General POIeAOISOr Inall 4 dm.' µl*. doe. London. pleheil. -__ /ark% (Wee beet) America (via New York by Britlik packet) November 92 .. . ....Night . Nor. 21 America (ea Boston by I Bd.'s!. packet) Nov. IS Night ..... iNhe. /i• America (by UAL whet ) Nov. 19 ' , hie Relearn ........ ....... Deily Night ltigt• Brazil ... ith of the month Night , Nov . . 23 1300101 Ayres lib of the booth Night "Nov 29 California ... lnitkllthormonth Morning .. I Nog. 21 Central America Clutonel Wee ..- elon.,wed.,&Frid. Nicht Chill _ ;l7th of the alma Morning :Noe. 9.. Prance -.. .. 'Twice Milt ..- 91 .. rn fro.igh*: I wire d,::.Hamburg .. - Tneeday k Peita9 N.cht .....;Tors. a , ii. 11 ...... .............. Ireland !Twice daily .. ... ... lima:night .14• Ce tia.:y India (tie Bootham ton) Nth of the month Morning .• ; Nor. 29 India (via Marseilles) Mediterranean(ea Booth =eon. loth of the month Morr.ing .. Nov 28 Mediterranean (via Me mel ea Mediterranennibyrrene 7th.l2th,l9th. 11th peke via MareeilM., IMOthof the month' Night Nov.ll Meek° 2nd of the month Morning ... Nov. tO Peninsula rem . Weet beim Wed Indies (except Ma mma, end Norm) ARRIVED. Aszax—at Hull, November 10, RTNAMIIIt Liss—et Dover, November li, from Beartur —at Hull, November 10, from CATIIIMINN —off Deal, Novemterli, from CieuMeTile —at Queenetown, November 10, from.. B. ayrra Coitererrnmr—off Liverpool. November IS Doeoreure—off Falmouth, November 10, from . Deresual—at Hartlepool, November IN from Dneree—ut Deal, November 11, from Doeorneri—off St. Albino Head, November 11, from Demme°, at Gravesend, November 12, from liesime—at °reverend, November 12, from .......... Etaaassru—ist Ormond, November 19, from Erma Zola= —et Torquay, November 10, from. Moo Cam. DALSOrale—off Queenstown, Nov 11, from Dee ENNA—at Liverpool. :November 19, from Fasecra —at Shields, November IN from Oteemeo—at ()reverend, November 12, from GAVNTIXD—Off Liverpool, November 12. from GARLAND—SA Hull, INOTAMONT 10, from GARLAND at Plymouth, November 11, from OIPST —at Shields, November 10, from Oweraire—off the Bolt, November 11, from Clairuarr Warestse —at Falmouth, November Iv, from Issix—at Yarmouth. 1.W., November 9, from Jerro—off douthlrold, November 9, frog LAW KRIINAWAT--I.ff the Wight, November 11, from Maliar LORD Mamerross—off Liverpool, November 12 Mite tGravesend, November 12, from MARIA—et Hull, November 10, from Nouveau Ileen—at Queenstoem, November 10, from Comm Ououno —et Falmouth, November 10, from . ONWARD-et Torbay, :November 11, from It eiutia--o ff Atdboro, November 11, from TASIINT—at Briiitol, November 12, from Tirso—at liverptipl, Nov. 12, from Team. at Gravesend. November 12, from.. WO. AND TNONAN -OR 1/DSL November 11, from W. H. Aro is—off Deal, November 11, from Wu. Cam--off Liverpool, November 12 &aura—off Deal, November 11, from Mavis' Air Flabls .PetrroAnty neitsNe .Qn..hfa .(11th ,Pru, itta %Fri ..Losun .1.04x1.6 .Arch. .IJ.Me .~"(Yli! %telan Itu ..84. John's, .N. 13. 8 Al L B D. Atom Lawrie-from Falmouth, November 11, to totem AT/dawn-from Newport, plorember 11, to St. Thomil ANNA CATNAIUNA-from Newport, November 11, to ...... NU-41 Ammons -from Sunderland, November 10, to opeo Ammo Loose-from Liverpool, Nov. 11, to Constantinop:a Aeons-teas Liverpool, November 12, to New l'At ATNINA-from Liverpool, November 11 to Rasura ANGI.NatA-from Lirerpool, November 11, to P. 0.11.xe Reiverrou- from Liverpool, November 19, to .New tir.eam ' Barris-from Falmouth. November 11, to Lail 4 CoNITAXIINO-firm Cardiff, November 10, to ..... .. ...... ......G. rim Carew-from Gravesend, November 12, to Havaunt CONNIELIA-from Gravesend, Nov. mber 13, to New le.e.eal CRICIITuN-from Gravesend, November 11, to Monte Ii Ito Casoza-from Gravesend. November 11, to Dominica Dims -from Newport, November 11, to. Portland, U. 4. Eus. AND &saw-from Hartlepool, November IN t 0... i ;AM PAtCoN -from Gravesend, November 12, to Alpe bay leis-from Hull, November 10, to Meeeto Joso -from Hull, November 10, to Rio UAW , / lAA. CALIDI-from Liverpool, November 11, to Cbarle , ...a Jeso-from Liverpool, November It, to Savitv.4 Jose-from Liverpool, November 12, to Apalach ..'.l KoN.I-Nonit -from Liverpool, November 12, to Caliera LADY ilumr-horn Liverpool, November 12, to Mateo 1..'. A Laity SALN-from Liverpool, November 12, to Charle.* LAD, S. BATLEY-from Gravesend, November 11, to Jame a Lanae-from Cardiff, November 10, to Alexament Meamoutea-from Cardiff, November 10, to Moaruros-from Shield*, November 11, to Coestentinli Marcum[-from Gravesend, November 11 to . ltomtta Nide Crrr or Coax-from Liveepool, November 11, to riarb*lef Neptune-from Sable, November 11, to Aleundro Pommes Ror**-from Liverpool, November 13, to Caluto Pasmrame -hero Liverpool, November 11, to Ad.Lile Renee-from Gravesend. November 12, to ...... ....... --Eno Roseav-from Cowes, November 11, to .LODI a SOPNIA briCaNZIN-14001 Portemoutli, November 11, to -CAA Tosses-from Shields, November It, t 0...... ....... ....C.,thooss Wave-from Gravesend, ;Noveber 12, to ........... Xopdori VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Beethoven, Sept. 19, Ist. h S., lou. 14 W. Brackett (barque), of Liverpool, running westward, Oct 11, in the Out of Gibraltar. Lady Katharine Barham, Nov. 6, let. 60, lon. 7. Lady 111 , .xwell (chip). from the River Loire for Ludo, Nov. 10, off Bolt Heed. Prince of Wales (ship), from London, Oct. 1, lat. 00.40 N., lon. 21.00 W. Princess Royal, from Messina for L,ndon, Oct. 21, off Cops St. Vincent ; strong northerly winds. Peter Seep (blrgue). from Rio Janeiro fnr L)ndoo, cut al days, Nov. 1, let. 44 35 N., lon. 21.20 W. Paul (Russian barque), six day. from Bost= for L Oct 20, let. 42.31, lon. 614. St. George (barque), from Callao, Sept. 24, Ist. 21.1) lon. 33.40 W. Skidons, Nov. 11, off Tuskar. Ulster, bound south, Oct. 8, let. 16 S., lon. 29 W. Vanguard, Nov. 11, off Taker. , Vernon (ship), of London, fer Madras, Oct. 15, le t. lon. 24. William Stoveld (brig), Oat. 1, lot. 11 N., lon. 25. BIRTHS, MARRIAnFs, AND BEA'IHP• bit& t BURNIEBTER.—Nov. 8, at Rivers-street, Bath, the 'W S. of 3b1 ,, C. Bormeeter, Royal F-ogineers, of soh. ti CARRY.—Oct. 29, at Gibraltar, the wife of Capt. F. Care!, (Casseroi.iatia) ltegh, of a Boa. CHAPM4II4.—rn 8, at Ilighbary-park, the wile of W. B. CL man, Efq., of a &neaten. CUNNLNOHAM.—Nov. 7, at Bury Cottage, near Gosport. P 7 ° o ' 4 wife of H. C unningham. EN, R.N., of a daughter. DPiNNT : —Oct. 7, at Elm-grove, Peckham, Mn. F. W. Dearly, ot - daagbter. JISNNEI I ..—Nov. 10, at Laablatlilan Cottage, Glamorgsrabizi. wife of Capt. leaner, of a daughter. MAHHIAUMS. BERNAL—OOZE/Oa—Nov. 11, at Marylebone Church, P. BOA EN, YOMMIIa eves of R. Bernal, Eaq., M.P., to Charlotte sweet oalysurelving denghtee of J. B. Cozens, Esq., of Moodllo,""" these Lodge. Filmy. BEY BOBS—ItABERLY.--Oot. 10, at Barrie, Late Sitacoo. Cat West, Mr H. J. J. Brydgm, only eon of the late EMOI 110 ' H. J. Btfre , • Bart, to Mary Sare eldest daughter of 10 Capt. J. lately, R.N. HADDEN—HAEVEY.—Nov. 7, at Li J. Hidden. Rol al Nottingham, late of Kandy, Ceylon, to Jane, e: a. daughter a T. Harvey, Eaci,, of Liverpool. LW& LLOYD—HOETON.—Noe. 7 , at Bt. Nicholas, "' Eat., M.D., Madras Army, to Elizabeth Maria, youngest dsof of the late ley. W. Mare" M.A., lacumbent of Bt. VW" Rochdale. DEATHS. AYRTON.—Nov. at Abtot's Grange, neat Chester, •r ' rton, E.q, aged 72. DARER.—Nov. 5, at Croydon, Henry Adolpttua, aecood am of lase Haber, LA., of liontpedegaced, Brighton, aged 34. DILER.—Nov. 12, Narla Dover, wife of C. W. DUI, FA., of tord Gros.. aar.pbama f tee FRoooB79.—Nay. 9, at Wat Britton, Surrey, /Ws • ° late T. ?newt, Imp, at Batton Lodge, Button. Sorrel. etom HlBilZWL—Ptev. a, at Lawsrartatent, Kemp.WW°. loth at the late O. Illotaft. got.. WWe* Herta WRITIAW.—Now. I. at Diacithaath, C. Whitby, EN.. 112 a A 19 11149191 9. Mad W. Masi andcbibbli by WILLIAII KIM Mai" at MO. 0. Mast. be My of Ladle. Mater, at CM Oak% "4 strak Who preslast at alrbob—Wsnmisar, Noma' • I