The Express. — London, England, 1860-11-23 00:00:00

DRAMA. SATMAJBUL It wad le Mina to Woe= • wens farce them dos sisel at this th eatre Imot si ght, entitled rhe Lem Fysr. Whet hula plot it codeine is taken dirrrtir n.. 11. Om's hires of ltd. The &k;= is sad the Isis= of the seem frittered ow= a= haft= .s.l The story is Lid is a Wise, where • has hos =aped fr.to . tein sod the able le thethe . m. sets 1a • hods" z= "rie Cemosieo bens roioldos• for the ooze= Goves Omani& sad issidesed to rid tho lit bombe= of taw bre= a slre bard to arta the Is= of eery tod peoe ° 7 l = ll s= &senlissta at the fall of the curtain =se loud =A amen= YItINCH PLAYS. List night Madame Doche appeared as bLr i~miMtate in Octave Name. drama, Le AnlSaft dun .letute Monteme Pawn, whir& will be known to the English public threes\ Mr. Ogaufeed's version of lege Nell. Mn. &nee Doyle played with much quiet feeling, and wee warmly anginde& The Dur de Nemours and the Chan cellor el the lachequer were eneong the andinesit NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADIIIMALM Noy. 21—Plioatonwra Al D AP 70121111111111L—The peassikes have takes pies ice the Mows d the eleadree horn America, with We Royal ilkheen as Prima et Woke : emammeir It a Sidles d the Hero, promoted to the rack el segesa. Lutetium* A. MA" of the Ariadrie, promoted to the rack of amemasder. Mates : N. W. Pumas sisd F. & D. Itioughten. of the Hem promoted to the mak al lieutenants. Lwatemat E. F. Wald, to the Hawke ; additional for Coast Gnaw! bereave. Masters H. W. Inglis, to the Gorgon ; sad F. Towseeed, to the Icarus. Enits eHars P. Wood, to the Money ; and J. Holley, to the Ama, for charge of the maehinsey of the Sutlej. Paymaster A. Barren, Sothis Barraeouta. ]fasters-Asairtant F. J. Taylor, to the Ithadsmanthus. PORTSMOUTH, Nov, 22. The Charybdis, 21, screw corvette, Captain the Hon. G. F. Keane, arrived at Bpitheed yesterday, and riled ilia afternoon for Plymouth en route for foreign service. The Gorgon, h. steam sloop, Commander Dedlocd Pim, razz bet coarser today for trial. THE VOLUNTEER MOVEMENT. FIRST MIDDLESE3; LIGHT HORSE VOLUNTEERS A meeting of the members of this cape wee held List sight at Willis's-rooms, far Use wpm of MD lo!ting the arrangements and awaiting • day for drill - Major RK11•1001011, of the Bawl Inmedeni, presiding. There was • large attendenne 01 esembes, and et gentlemes who ordeesplated joining the rape, babollai Count de Gendre, Mr. William Bode, Mr. Bowes Ilk Mr. Edmund Tattersall, Mr. e Grose, kc. The eledream said the corps was • called the Laden light Hem Veins teen, bet it bed bees esespted by her Majory se the lint Middlesex Li& Bens Teliakiers. The tenor name wee objedd le sr there mum in 'paktum, an old regimeet herb; the eras dusigektioe. That regiment was in annum, bet st bed never hem disembodied, end the &rho. ritieediought proper to give them the rem he lied madieued. He hoped they would sow premed es speedily as pemMile is the dial aiisaissuce of the corp. tie the the d am bers then were TB er 80 =awe, and he believed inaggesere would be mend Wore loam. The madam whisk the corps approved ef it $ tenon meeting bad beim =budded to the authorities who, be wee sorry to .7, lied of it. They admired its nerwereued emmeeny, but ain red s t lace was their rain. The merdieg wadi reselled tint by an order of the Ilurse.Guards soldiers of the molar sow were required to rakes adorn of volitnimene, gad the authorities thought that with the sillier leas mi the milker the privates in this volunteer naps would be mirth= by the rrgulars for oaken. The omunitties Weeded Is sub. atitute for the liner lace white ward, with $ small edem a ; of red braid, which would leek very petty dud make the drem much lees expenderw l'hs silver bee round the cap wee also objected ta g mud imbed a white silk band would be used ;while while weeded atrpos dont the trousers would also be siebeelteded for the silver hos, formerly peepered. The rides bed' been draws up from thaw of die cid Lemke Light Hone Volunteers, but they oostared some adder= et his ewe, which he deemed necessary fur the discipline mud efilreacy of the corps. The uniform wee thee submitted to !the meet ing. and, after scene disetaisioe, ultimately adopted. The rulea. imbuing mie imposing a fine of H. for preseatieg a carbine or pistol, whether loaded or sir, at another ; sad aspdtber rule, leaking a fi n of 10s. for talking cm parade Of at drat were subesquently agreed to. The amour sub scription was find at gainer, with as addrimel guises for entrance fee, to be paid by those jooug the alter the let of January met A ousamirwa of Merry Treenail, Shepherd, B. May, Boyle, Greed, and Needle, was then appointed, had it was eamaimeedy that Major Richardson should be commanding aßeer Vs cone until his return to Ina.. The meeting thes sopa/Med. IlAb InttUisout. JUDICIAL COAIM= OP TEN TAM COUNCIL. TM Judicial C.ammllla• slXAmmume alias Oar Ow awake of baidaass sa die alNewietar. MO, at Ult ra 10 Au The 00 lib Os vit :-84. drew's La d yacbc. and K At attar; La others w. 1001011-2010 Ilinthaktabss V. Sem barsvniv Mdl owl foon—mwaftwir Pei cluom r. liiikeurbuoder Omen dry aid eirra—liartln Ohara • Ire—pelimd Roy Clowdry v. Tarawmalla he.a % ouris 1•111111 illtUait. Oisbn awl elives—Arstewa ,aa kr ems 0 Ikel vov—lvrakoose V. logspi. ?Od whit — v. Thzedve. Pad'. • Dundee, . _ aaa ladon Portly mod sea oasis v. Goarlar—atavetta amid itaniar—illnAv. l'aa—r"eth earmaa U. yd Steam ate oilagaar v. amour and other,— i d when Alseasilw awl albNa-4laddoz iodating* f= Ra r and ottiem—liaillit Mina v. Flatter and odors— Beath Bunter. retests: Naplara Pahat tlmprovenasta lavattlas Urn to as INativiparawlma'a Pasant (Imptov•- smartie Letter prow Printing), be lb bearing, EQUITY COURTS—Nov. 22. (Moro VierChmellor Sir R. T. Kioderdey.) pious IP. TER MIDLAND RAILWAY COMPANY. The Vies-Chsecellor pee jmeeit in this case, the ar. pmeets in which were coneladd yesterday. He end the bell was sled to enforce the specific performance of an agreement, and the ecoteetio• on the part of the plaintiff wee, that the railway company in estimating the quantity of leesi which under theagreemeat they shouldpay him 1,0001. an acre for should Oriole the site of sorted reeds intersect ing the lead, and width the railreed crones oa bridges. As suming that the see of the reeds belonged to Mr. 1 warn, that we. merely • noodnel ownership, sad be could nuke no me of ft easept ter edam The needs' which were sent to Mr. lagnue, with the plans accompanying them showing the porticos of land which were required for the construc tion of the nitway, omitted the roads. Those notices were served in 1845, and it was not till 1853 that the plain tiff demanded that he should be paid for the roads. Now, it was evident to him that when the agreement was entered into, neither the com pany on the one hand, nor ldr. Ingram en the other, conceived that the sal of the roads belonged to Mr. Iwsm. , nor was it their intention that the roads should be pad for He would act may that the true ocinelir adios of the wee. of the agreement was not as Mr. Ingram contended, sad if the plaintiff were right he would - be entitled to ems 7801. the quantity of lead taken, complied in the reeds, being about three quartos of an acre ; but warning that to be the true construction, he would not decree Teeth= formance, because that would be doing an injustice the company. This court would not decree specific per formance where doing so would work out injustice. He should leave the plaintiff to his legal remedy, sod if the plaintiff were right in his constriction of the be could recover every farthing that he demanded an aetion at law ; but be would not give him en equitable sod the cause be should take midi be to dirndls th e bill without costa. (Before Vice-Chawellor Wood.) VAOGILLN V. ns BOLTZ lONIOPOL/TAN MUTINY COMPANY. Tide end wee iastituted for the purpose of determining the of the iseunibmit et the district chapel of St. team, ' wow burial fees' nibble by the de. fesidsata By tablishing tie easetery company eartab fees sae Amsted to be labia by them for the book awl to be paid to the Mamboed at fit. Matthew's, &Woe. After the pawing etthe Dale Cceopeaire Ant, the parish of Briztoa wee &aided by the formation el the district in which the plaiiirinskliesnabent. 'The order in council direetiag the tormalion stilts dhlrict provided in the usual =thelegmast al mislimes and burial fees for the he the &Mel in The Viee-Chaareffier, after eastiag the fact, said that the dlillealty arms between the of the Church Hallam Ade and the Comma s Act, in this ewe. His Bohm minutely compared the clauses of the two min, end came to the conclusion that the plaintiff had eutilcieatly made oat his claim, sad decreed emordiagly. Lam. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING; . ' NOVEMBER; i23i right had been mink hoverer, it wia for the *dm to dotersoine, sod Ail mart ioould not my that tboy ein WOG( in the conelookm they had arrived at Arnaud dloimad. LAOSIOOIIII. APTILLAST, V. TIM CIIIMIIIIABFIIIIIII OF ITIZOFSWIWIYOUTS, 111161 . 011DIFFO—OMMED clionii The spulleat in this cue was a Quaker, sad he had been seasaraed before the iseigistintes for three thank rat* which he declined to = ap t that the rtes had sot beim properly ode. wpa the peva eat the meted. mode ths* the amen wee net May Thu Pintoes, however, MA el opinion that the rates were good epos die bee of then, and they aide an order spirt the appal* elan that they de chard to Mar upon the maks of the validity of the ease as the ground of the awl einsaiden of the saint vestry. This decision wee now appealidepleet. The Lard Chief Justin* aid thus the seteelnd been made Wen the sicelleat, sad he being a gear had been suirmord bare the imeedeleates for non-payrearat, ender the 7 and 6 Wen 3, esp. le. sea 4 ; and had then awed be* fide eau* melees eirjeoltens to the valley al the ales. The amisternes made ea ear ler thz men el the rates, seat a ere fei the of the court ; the question for to decide being ..4=at was liable to all or say of the rate.. The alleged that the 7 rad 6 Wm. 3 gave jurkslio- Ma to the petime, sad oast a army epos them to make the older ear the einembaess ; rad - they untended that Qualm were to he left to the dales of two justices in rams, to anal Ma, whilst the Net of the sommunity might have emcee to the Issiedesdoel Charts. The statute of Wes 3 recited that gas* fun pretended scruples of ameieure, refused Ia tithes and church Met, and mad that two palm st ramine the truth and judos d swab completed, iwhen was sae, read =farce payees* It wee eagerly Improbable that the legiature - Intended to deprive (Pokers of any lepl praise d* to wide& other perm were entitled, and the °Meet Ism* to be that the ompuldes et the puttees should be and to the me el refusal to pay from pretesdel scruples of conatenoe, and that, where thorn was a reel objection to the validity of the rate, the justices should deride aricording to "truth and justice." They would not act in ancordenee with truth and jean if they oed payment of an in valid tate, wawa bag Rik to do the true liability al Mr party. la the peusat use the cunt thought q thet, when - the vadilly el the mile was brought into the petkies *sell rest have proceeded, and thereto= the ceder aphid the appellant to pay had been improperly inede. It followed that the question of title was aot for the decision of the Polices. Appeal allowed. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—Nov. 22. alttinp at Min Penn.—Medan Mr. Baron Martin and Oannoon Jariaa) Mr. Edwin Janata and Mr. Barrow wen mantel for the shin ; defendant. Mr. Hawkins and Mr. D. Keane append for the This me en adios leonght by the pleisilffe, who are yacht agents at fieutheantoe, to moonr freak the defendant, a solicitor, in Bloomsbunaquare, IW. odd, for work and labour and goods supplied. The defendant pleaded never indebted. It appeared that in the early part of hat year the de fendaot received instructions front see dhie think to di► pose . of his yacht. The plaintiffs entered the name sad the yacht is their list of rile, an the wadi- Wethilarif of there was no sale there Amid be no pay. They had spent acme money in obtaining parldenlan, sad although the yacht was sold through other peaties, the de. fondant, it was alleged, told them to Mid In their Marge for commiseioe. They had done so, but had not been able to obtain payment. At the conclusion of the plaintiffs COW the learned judge directed a noosuit. MAMIE= O. LLWAT.-TROVIR. This MI aa seeks in Moyer to reeover oertaln goods alleged to be the property et the plaintiff. The defendant tided not guilty, and that the goods were not the goods of Tplaintiff. he plaintiff is a general dealer at Manchester, and the defendant is a manufacturer of tin cane, in Chapel.etreet, Islington. In the beginning of the year the plaintiff b the goods from a person mined Pearson, fur 13/., aad ol tt were deposited at • warehouse kept by • Mr. Fenton, who was arrested afterwards for obtaining goods under false pre- Mame. The pollee, finding the milk cans there, earmanal cited with the defendant, who took poesemion of them. on the ground that he had been defrauded of them by Pearson, and the plaintiff now bro te his action to recover them. For the defence it was that the defendant had been defrauded of the goods y Pearson, in collusion with the plaintiff. His lordship haring summed up, The jury found • verdict for the defendant. COURT FOR DIVORCE AND MATRIMONIAL CAMEL —Noe. 22. (Before the Judge Ordinary, Er. Joitioe Wightmea, end Mr. Juitioe Willieme r ) BIRDDI:11 LSD £ITOII3IIIT-GIINNIAL , A - ter Ind and shed the Loam d n e * home in . 1899 ; mid* I went telndia. I came home one soon in 18* and thee, for en bet time sins 1824, I bed • oommunentimt with MI. Pekin. He applied to me, through Mr. John illieddsg, to know if I would return to • state of Mend* with him, and would receive • part of my father's estate at • valuation. I offered to buy the whole 11•1160 at his own price or at the highest market value ; and requested him to take the management of it fur thirreeli of his life. He wrote me an answer, which is in court. • I afterwards paid him • visit for • fortnight or throe weeks. T.= me • pedigree, which he, with the assistance of Dr. and Dr Patric. k's son, bad spent two days in drawing up. • It is the document before the coon, and it is in the hand of Dr. Patriot's son. It runs as follows :—" Anna belle Stewart, de hter of Sir Archibald Stewart, of Aid gowaa and married Wm. Porterfield, younger of that ilk. The contract of marriage is preserved : the seine wee forfeited, but was got back in 1686 and wee then settledon Alexander Porterfield, the eldest son of the marrfege, subject to the provision to hie three niers. AnTrorterfinid married Gavin Ralston, of that ilk ; Ralston was father of Gavin Rabin, the last of that ilk ; Jean Ralston, the eldest daughter, married John Blistidect, ef Roughwood, sad had several :children. Wm. Shedden, , the eldest son, died in Amery in New York, lea sh ally son, Win. Patrick Ralston ftedden. Marion ea the eldest daughter, married John Patrick of end left' several children. Annabelle. Stewart b T elir e linsal descendant of Robert HI., all leer descendents, whether =hmales or females, are also lineal descendants of a King Robert 111. ens the eldest eon of Robert IL, King of Soon, the font king of the Stewart family. He win the skin son of the mange between Malay Breve, danghter of Robert the Brun, King of Soon, and Walter, High Steward of Scotland." Mrs. Win. Patrick had previously sent me out to India ano th er edition of Robertson's "Ayrshire Families," in which the statement of my father's deo& without issue was cor rected. The Patricks told me that I was the head of the fondly, and Mrs. Patrick was placed Nemeth me in the no melon. I was eatsed with en In 1839 I again Led • sorrowindegos with Mr. Patrick ; and in 1841 I bad • oopy of the alleged espy loner of Noramber 12, 1798, sent me by my agent, Mr. Huit. TRI then I bed sorer nerd of the do- cument at alt. Mr. Patrick told amitimi these were hills to the extent of COL sent bone to me; bat be said nothing shoat the legre. I brought mother action for the purpose el aging aside the previous' deeficen In the comes a that promeding I west to Amen% with • oomanhelon to nonsie wit:senses. On that omagem I was above the ripen of Mr. John Patrick by Mr. Van Book, his adninientor. I saw • copy of the oertifiene of my When marriage and of the affidavite appended to it. Mr. Van Hook, who was a lawyer, pve me the document, and said, "Mr. Shedden there is the title deed to your Wan" Mr. Patrick had ne ver told me of that document. It one upon me quite by surprise. I was never engaged in lib's- Wore, and this matter w had r i s forced eard upon me qquite t sd acte m l for . 11. myi never I took • Aileen of the =of my half sister, AJWINAIIa. I d on't a recollect my sister, or any about my life at New York, except being taken to see my father in hie Amongst my father's pipers I found a number of bills in my father's bona- At the end of 1848 I had received information that there were two boxes of my father's papers in eminence. I sent as order for them, and I remind them from Mr. Farquhar's exe cutor, Mr. Farquhar having been my father's executor. I y went to New York, and obtained other pagan fr i t e V i seese mune. I found the document produced in • left in Mr. Farphar's store. It is a bill made out to " Mn. Midden," in March, 1705. The words " Received payment" me in my tither's handwriting ; and thee it la rZby the sane. I have thousands of papers in my a writhe& nal eoleremly believe that the words are in my father's writing. The document produced was given in. by Mr. Van Hook. Cross-examined by Mr. Rolt—The document produced is in my handwriting. At the bottom et page 2 some the words, "And Ind to think of your seeking an Ameri can certificate, when Too had received my father's own letter, telling you of his marriage with my mother." It ie dated June, 1839, Ir. Patrick had informed me that to father had written to him, telling him that he had isd my mother, and of course I could not doubt the fact ; bat he never showed me the letter. On the 20th of May, 1830, Mr. Patrick sent me • letter in which he maid, "There is no doubt that your father, whom T never raw, wrote to me on his death-bed, committing the guardianship of you to me ; but I did not accept it." I have never said that I did not know of any letter. I said I bad ad seen that letter of the 12th of November 1798, or the taw d it. In my petitien I stated that I did net Mow of the existence of any such letter till 1841, end I regent I did not. annaement was excited by the extreme volubility of the witness, whom no admonitions could restrain from inking • speech In answer to each question. At the close of his examanation be apologised to the court ; and Su C. Oreeswell replied that he thought some apology was certainly called for. --.-- PATRICK AID PATHICE (CITED TO ARE PROCENDIROB) -- At the sitting of the court Ifr. Collier, Q.C. (with whom was Mr. Couch) &summed that with the permission of their lordships he would waded the rentaioder of the Lame on behalf the Aft of er awe Is ne iu tins evidence, the learned gentle man called the patitioDer, who rid—At the age of six years I was sent to Scotland, and I lived at Mr. Win. Patentee, of Trearne, till I went to school. I was not allowed to go home at the holidays like the other Dqs, When I was 15 I was taken to Edinburgh, and attended the university for a year. Mr. Patrick then asked me what profane° I would choose? I wished to be a lawyer, but my uncle told me that the profession bad fallen o ff a good deal, and that he could not recommend me to adopt it. Eventually, I went into the navy. This was in 181.0. Mr. Patrick never breathed a syllable to me on the subject of any suit that had beeninstituted in my name ;neither did he tell me that Mr. Crawford had been mods my tutor. I once new Mr. Craw ford at dinner, but I had no communication with him. I remained is the navy about four years, and at the peace I received my discharge. On my arrival in Enema Mr. Patna wrote to me not to come to Soothed, but to go to London and confer with the Messrs. Illiedden. I did eo and by their advice I went to India in about three month. after 11 came to Enghuod. I was at first • clerk in the house of Messrs Alexander, but in tire years I was offered a partnership. Being out of health. I retrained to England in lad, and I went to pay Dr. Patrick s visit in Fdin. bent'. Up to that time I was in perfect ignorance as to the whole eontrovemy about the estates. While I was at Dr. Parick's Mrs. Petrick said to me " William, I am astonished to see that you know so little about cur family ;" sad she referred me to a book called " io son's Ayrshire Families." I was thunderstruck, and I ordered my servant to. pack up my W. Mee. Patrick saw something was wrong, a nd me to stay until the doctor came home. Leered he arrived and learned what I had discovered, he threw his arms about my neck, and implored me sot to leave the bowie and expose him, for he said that it was ant his fault, and that he was abroad in the Meditenranwin at the time. The perisage which flea struck me was the fel loveies "In 1807 wh, ea in conjunction with his brother William, he (Dr. Hetrick) purchased the estate of ma head •ha transferredli erred to mo (William Patrick) the lands of Et:cod (te which he had succeeded as heir of his uncle, W' Madden) in exchange for his share of the farnier." That very much surprised me, for I could not wasteland bow Dr. Wadden Gould be heir of my father ; but a little further on I came to the following, which explained the matter " William Shadden went to New York, where he settled, and died without issue in 1798, and was succeeded by Dr. Pariah, the eldest sou of his only aster, Marna Shedden, and who, in cooniqusacc of an arrangement, as already stated, with his brother Wllliam, made over the property to him, so that it belongs now to William Patrick After this I had • convenatioa with Kr. W. Patrick. I him that it was all a mystery to me, for while they were apparently showing me marks of kindness they seemed to be cutting my throat.. He tried to explain that the estate was eaten up with debts, and then he said, " Besides all that, here is this document," and than he put in my hands what I most call a filthy document —a case which he said had been submitted to American eounael, adverse to my legitimacy. I said, "If this be true, for God's sake let me hear no more of this awful business.* He begged me to remain at the doctor's • and at that tinsel had an ionr a lirife, who was • peacernaker. After this I went , and other places, to establish connexion. the intended house of Madden and Co. in India, where I was aced the pioneers of English commerce. I returned to Edinburgh about the 4th of January, 1824. During the whole if than time Mr. Wm. Patrick never said anything to me shoat a copy of • letter which he had received from my father, dated Nov. 12, 1798, The letter referred to wee as follow. and purports to have been written just before the petitirmer's father died : " New York, Nov. 12, 1798. " My very deer Nephew,— My long and painful illness mum apologia. for my long 'ileum. lam now going to quit this world. I have married Miss Ann Wilma, which approved of by my friends he, and which reetoree her and re fine children I have by has to honour and credit. I have settled all my affairs, and &wanted executors here, who will correspond with you. One of my children M a boy named William Petrick Almaden. They are charming children—be in particular. I have ordered my executors to seed him to you. (A number of bills remitted are then enumerated, the whole amounting to 41.71. 15s. Pd.) I de sire that such further sum or sums of money nay be appro priated for the purpose of maintaining and educating him genteelly, and accord* to hie talents and inclinatke, not exceed* 9001. sterling, without the consent of my exe cutors, of whom you are to be totally independent in this business. I min only add that 1 remain till death, dear William, your affectiocate uncle, (Signed) " WILLLiii "AtteMad—Jobis Mills." Mr. Patrick told no that be had received no lettere from my father at all. The only letter he showed me of my father's wee one about some trifling affair compacted with the Nasal* of Glaagow. It was written a few days before my father's death, and I wished to keep it as • cello of him ; but Mr. Patrick got it back from me, and gave me another letter of my father's, dated the 19th of April, 1793. After remaining a month at Leamington, and another at Chalten- 00IIRT OF BANKRI7PTCY.—Nov. 22. (Bakes Mr. Conunagoser Hoiroyd.) ETON COLLEGE yOWNTEZRIS. This amps baring troirdly obtained an arksow iwillwi• i = sw sasol Jr , volnatear 9sri tea, wid e f 4 ths af the sonisty aghod brutes's', • few seas stars, expressed ha dein to wises ths ad and =writ the young Mums by ths al • fiber Ingle to the nighosid. Tba penessesn of this aellagista authorities laving hest ob tained, sod a gasawl holiday granted, yesterday was ap pointed far the . The asps wastered la the quadrats& at Webs ad wen aftereards. headed by tbe land of Us Grasecher Guards, marchai to the Playdeble, where • hip. aussiber of spectators, egeslnting of the tubby ad gentry .4 the county, an 4 all the sierra of the garners at W indoor, bad a 4604 warsabliel Lady Cantatas, assaimpswed by the Lard Uselisead. the Hoe. His Cannabis, and several stok=ed how Gamily, wearied plows epos a small dais, arevisi kw the " is the rear ic whh were draws ap the came. 27 . 11; More distinguished vidwra All., the regionat had goad through • variety cf evolutions, whisk they erec=ted with a oveliness Ind prsaisios width elicited marbad assimee • dates tram the mews= military critics prweet, they wire badly draws up on three sides of • square in boot of the du.. seder the ocemsatt of a sixth-farm man their own elected septainceinnisedast—nr. E. W. (Impasse. Lady Cannata* Hies stepped forward, sad prasentisg the bugle, delivered a short but appsopeiate address Captain Chapeau acknowledged the corps DOW idol-nod sad numbed pmt; sad, after executing several seaweenno advanced in line and Pee the gement salute, with which the cereroguy is the Hayfields terminated. Oe returciag to the Quelrahgle, before being disensall, the yowl( velveteen gave expressage to thou feeling of grati. o..stige by three hearty cheers for Lady C • , • coin pluowit eiuch Lord Carnigton returned by feeli ng off • leads: dessiestration for the college. The Venerable Provu.t miemeeed the preesedhege hem hie vrfedo7r: ud the Kee. Dr. Goadheel sled the other readers al the collage psment w ae grant THZ POPZ'n IRISH BIZIOADZ. —A mooting of the Boman catholic' of (limey wail held on Wedoesday sight, la the ("Sy Hall, which was shoot three-fourths tilled with working men, among whom were several females. The object of toe was to give expression to the feelings of tile Homan c 4 Gismos/ in infeemseeto **affairs of And to moist la defrayiagthe arpeasesof moseying the Pope's Mai valuation hem Italy to this eau try, aad to tapirs admiration for the bravery they had ezkiktted la the ser vice of the Pops, Mr. John Illness wee called to the chair. Litton of sympathy with the opt of the meeting, and sockets( coatributiose for the Irish Brigade Plead, were read from Bishop Murdock sad labia Ilaekilash , and the rewdmg of which elicited the moat enthnielie shaming. lie following resolutions were carried by aceinmedion " That we, the catholic., of Glampw, wiiM earsestly supporting the cause of true and rational liberty, feel It to be our bounden duty to condisma V the aintertel maw the Lowaicia of the Papal dostinkee by a Sardinian army, and the indexation of any part et the patrimaay dthe Holy See to any pmer whatever, as a }ebb, robbery and a flagrant violation of the laws of God sad nations.' '• That the false and malignant charge, brought forward against the Papal volunteers by a purloin a the pees are only worthy of the contempt of every impartial man. and quite io keeping with that system of falsehood sad mime. preeentetniu constantly persevered in by them upon every matter connected with the cause of the catholic church. That this meeting pledges itaelf to subscribe to the Papal Brigade Fund, .tehluthe.l iu Ireland, to defray the es- I , the return of th e Iri s h portion of the Pope's A. ..1 urvn4 LPN 7Ht Riveit.—At an (early hour yoMenia:" owning. • se:booing, heavily laden with coals, was veiling up the river, and When ease the Kentish shore at New tluirltou, oho was run into by a brig, end received mat injunts that eh. rapidly Wad with water, but the crew escaped. hhe now hes in a very singular pueitiou, c o.pletsly us end, her Meru in the water, her keel resting 0o li e mad, and her L,v uppermost. About the same tune, a heavily leave vessel, su tow of • Mown tug, by some asexplained means gut tot. shallow water near Blackwell, and beenros so eml.wddiel that Malta power was unable to hi i nu g h her ; and at low tide she now lies high and dry. Au. its • ET I.7TILIA.—" Ainsinget thugs, viaited we toned 00De more downing a tioctial resutiou than the products of lir. J. 31* hen.... 01 33 and 34, I ha Th e Leanly and novelty 14 his .imigas, engraved she . s at h i . ',wine, who h he bow Appear. t.. rive espe ✓iot eMestion to, sertnial7 silePur anything 4 the k int which W heretofore come easier our hopes sloe The variety cif him Ma n\ Is sometritne enormous Rot oats may the enheveserar hers- meet wtth the tenet eassuisite denim, hat the utilitertan will Cod an ample choice of shun watches, . elate each gad, he the high atamluss of Yr &stem es • fits mshufactmer, ample ruarantte of the intrinsic velment the mach utter Here. lashe.l. may be found the t 011), r'a desideretcm—ezreteuce of theme sal perieclism In seokmenship. - - liunneff Ebrawkk. iteasutis liketmeed Pamphlet, post tree ter two strum le de scriptive of rem otießniellew of watch now mode. Welch,. Sae tg gale la •11 midi al the 41•66.--taityanimmtj COURT OF QUERN'S BRNCIL —Nov. 22. Mains in Buser,. —(Bef ore the Lord Chief Astir', Mr. JilfAiCAI Hill, and Mr. Justice Blackburn) II PAM witr.ux muirrr, A PRIIIO2I3i IX Till QUillea la usurer to an application of Kra. Cobbett on behalf of bar bua)*ud, The Chief Jutioe said that all the judges were agreed that • writ of habeas corpus ought not to hum to order that a pima«. might be brought up to argue • rule to set aside a judgment; but the court was quite willing to grant the writ, in order that Mr. Cobbett might be discharged. Than when Yr. Cobbett wan before the court it would be to him to argue the other question. Subject to that 0, Kra Cobbett's application was granted. It was then agreed that Kr. Cobbett should be brought up on Saturday. AND AVM= v. TUN LONLX)I AND NORTH lIWITXPJ 1811.1Vai OOMPAJIT. This was a oar tried butane the load Chief Joan, at Gagdhell, in February LA when a wordlist was friend for the plaintiffs, subpart to bare mewed to the defeadenta It was an action brought by the mums el a mend said the New Zealand, feu Within sembdned by the mud when leaving the Tyne Death, of whisk the eempsey are proprth ton, and whkh were aimed by the ship getting Azad apes an artificial lath of earth and Mese which ran soon the entrance to the dock, and which bed been constructed for tbe purpose of preventien the water from Bowleg from the beau auto the dock whilst the Litter was in process of formation. The plaintiffs are shipowners at North Shields. I and in the mouth of Yank 18Ith they hod laden the New Zealand, a venal of about WO test' with mole for the port of Aden. The nod belEady to den coo her voyam I the usual DOIiNI MS to the harbour - master, who reprenuted that epos 19th the New Zealand might safely pmceed to sea. Atoordionly, upon the sfairsooia et that day the venal left her mouriap, being towed out of duck by two steam tugs, and herm i t on board three pi/Mu However, mac* had she got two-thirds ammo the buds °abide the duck sad in the direction of the river when she grounded upon the artificial bank or dam above referred to, sa 100141.1114 obi& mated in her breaking bee back. The specific charge apart the mummy was, that they had upeued thedecks too soon. The docks were opened for traffic upon the 3rd et March, and subsequeotly to that dote the *runway bed employed dredg ing machines to remove the beak, which they must here - known they had not suc ceeded is doing spun the 19th. Nevertheless the captain was seemed he sa leave the docks upon that day with the WWI Whig sefety. The New was the snood vessel east_ bad let the docks. _ The defense that the plaintiffs were the authors of the misfortune. They had eat proseded op the Loin by the right a kennel. and hones they got into shallow water, sad um the loth At the they inetent of leaving the dock and Worthy the begin the beather-muter bad shouted out to the eaptain to bare„ port Ide ben," which had he done the ship would gone mere to the eastward, and thus avoided the accident But either tome he had neglected this warning, or became the ship through the fouling of her chaise would not obey her kelm—more probably the latter —the ship drove epee the bank. The yary4 t L 4 .2 ieir , mr found that the company we guilty of list, in opining the docks for kaMe before the of the ridge been removed ; and eniondly, leaving• width et 70 feet only in the chased be tween th i iittiee and the lack gates. But they found farther ' that the as board knew the Mate of the dock. Upon that Bed* Lord Clue( Junkie gave leave to the de fendants to nom Accordingly in Fester term a rule nid having bees obtained to enter a verdict for the defendants, or fora new tefal as the pound of the verdict having been sown madmen it sae on to be argued to-day, namely, by Kr. Bo ill, ,114. Moiety, Q.C., and Yr. Clemby an behalf of the piehetifft; and &rl , . Belly, Mr. 8. Temple, end Mr. Male on behalf of the aseopeay. The Lord Mile Jordon odd, in &thriving judgment, tint with reord to the pert of the tale which we founded on the verdict being Naiad evidence, be felt bound to say that although the oantlict of evideacewas very considerable, he entirely concerned he the verdict as attributing nigh genre to the mummy. As to how far the foaling of the chains might have contributed to the saddest, that wee the province of the jury to deinemina, end the jury bad de sisted the plaintiffs had not contributed in any material degree to the accident. As to the remainin question, aseeely, whether the knowledge of the pilots oa board could be taken to affect the plaintiffs, it was not ceocesary to do ; termine that. For even supposing the point .decided &Mir ! natively, the pilots mint have been shown to have bees guilty of grow negligence, and to hare proceeded without a noonalile degree of caution. Mr. Junkie Hill and Mr. Justine Blackburn concurring The rule was discharged. COURT OF COMMON PLEAT—Noy. 22. Sittinp in Banoo.—(Botoro Lord Ode Judas Erie and Justices Byles and Xsatlng.) r, V. PARLIOB. This was en appeal from a decision of the Justices of Brit port. before whom the respoodeat had been summoned, _pm the charge of having trespeeeed upon land known as I N I Vragg's Close la pursuit of game without leave of the sp pelLint, who meted the land. The respondent stated Wen the magistrates that he had gone upon the laud by leave of the Bev. Yr. Comptcsa, who had made an ernkagemerse with the Berl of fileadivich in reference to the shooting. There was, however so evidence produced to show that the sad bed am, right to the land, or that the respondent bed & speets.lbeeea. The magistrates were of opinion that a question as to the right to shoot yes raised, and that they hod so power to determine it. They therefore &mimed the infeamotica, sad their conduct it doing so was appealed eipsiale. The appeal wee heard a few days ago, and the smart now delivered Judgment The Lord Chief Justice said that, as the court under stood the facts, the 'notices had &mimed the summons became, in their judgment, the question of title wee raised boa& fide, and they thought that they had en to deride it. Upon the same mvuod the smut asrmad their decisive. The facts, however so to miring the question of the title were exceediaey suety , and it would Leer been more satisfactory if it had beim slated in what way the FAA of Sandwich claimed the shooting, whether as lord of the wow, or otherwise. Whether the qualities a, Of 11 T UM" Dow AND MIMI MOM MOM COY- pan (riatitan). This was a sitting for proof of debts sad settling the lid of contributories. fheMiiiqt;;Oon which arose was, whether • person who had advaosed money to the company could be node a con tributory while that sum remained unpaid, even although he was a shareholder. His Hmonr said the question was not whether the person was a creditor but whether be had been at any time liable to pay offig la. f so, he wee, according to the act of parlia ment, a esstributory. All he had to inquire was, had a pima fade case been made out for putting these pavansMeeure. Memo. Clatter and Um) on the list ; and, secom.Hy, was there any 'videos° to mptive the prima facie case, or to show that they were sot liable. He was of opinion that there wan not, and meet therefore hold them liable to be placed on the list. THE POLIOE COURT& IiCAI , IBIOI4-HOUSE. A person who stated he was a seafaring man, and who had the appearance el the captain of • merchant vessel, came to the court to ask for advice wed ma/stenos under the following circtuadaness : The applicant said that two years ago he came to Mears. HeywooCe bank to nicely. some money, and was paid In Mght SI. Bank of England notes. He called a cab close by the Hen/ion-house, and told the driver to take him to the Oun Tavern, Wapping, and he had hardly done so when two reaped Me-lookin g. melt came up and salted his permis sion to ride with him in the cab, an they said they were going in the same direction. In his simplicity, as lie said, lie consented, and the vehicle drove off, and he shortly afters/weds lost his consciousness, and when he came to himself he found that be ma on Tower-hill, and the cab, his companions ' and all his money had de parted. He gave notice at the Bank of England of his km, and the whole of the note* had recently been paid in through different banking houses, and he DOW imbed to know whether anything could be done to recover his property. He added that he believed that ehlorcdorm most have been administered to himlin the cab, and that this amounted fur his state of unoonacionanese. He also mid that from the long period that had elapsed rime the occurrence, he should be utterly unable to identify either of the persons who got into the cab with him. . . The applicant was told that be could not receive any u listens@ from this court, and that the better mime for him to pursue was to apply to the polies, who would make the neceseary inquiries as to the channel through which the stolen notes passed into the Bank of England. Ten shillings worth of postage stamps have been received 1 1 from "E. H. ' for the sister of decry Thomas Joyce, who was committed from the Mennen-holm on Saturday upon • charge of stealing some money belonging to the lliitish and Irish Magnetic Telegraph Company, under the circum stances that appeared in the report on Monday hat. Jena 17(sek, a cab driver, Na 5,626, was summoned at the instance of Mr. Wyatt, battalion surgeon to the Cold. stream Guards, for neglecting to deliver a ticket to him. The accused pleaded guilty, and stated that another mac bad been out with the cab in the morning, who had neg. lauded to give him his tickets. Mr. Arnold requested Mr. Wyatt to state the facts as they occurred. Mr. Wyatt said, on Friday evening, the 9th instant, ha had common to hire the defendant in Finsbury-equate to ' convey himself and his wife to their residence. He soon noticed that the man was going at a furious rate, and when they arrived at the Adelphi Theatre he drove against a coal waggon which was standing on one side, and the force of the con.masion was such as to cut his wife's lips, and otherwise seriously injure her, and to cut his (complainant's) knee. The defendant did not attempt to stop to inquire whether complainant or the lady were hurt, but drove on at the same furious rate. At Charing-cross complainant found that defendant was the worse for drink, and when he arrived at his destination the defendant refused to produce a ticket. Defendant denied being the worse for liquor, and said that the Strand wee completely blocked up, which was the cause of the accident., and his master said his man was sober on reaching his stables. Mr. Wyatt denied that there was any stoppage of vehicles, end said be was of opinion the defendant we. drunk. He was also insolent when spoken to. Mr. Arnold Raid the auousect's conduct had been very bad throughout the whole tnuiseetke, and if he felt satisfied that he was under the isthmus of liquor he would punish him very severely • but as Mr. Wyatt might be mistaken as to the state def endant was in, and NI be was simply summoned for neglecting to produeestioket, he should only fine him 20a. and costs. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. An American, who stnind that he had only just arrived from New York, applied to Mr. Tyrwhitt for his advice under the following eircutnatanose : The applicant said that, seeing an advertisement la a Hpaper relative to the cutting of corns, the addreas le tt ermt's Quadrant, and being troubled with Om% he to the addrepe, whets, finding by in simouscantent enteide that the person was corn-cutter to her Majesty, he allowed the person to operate on one foot, on which was a own, whist the operator cat into three pieces and showed him. The operator then said, "You had better let me see your other 1860. foot,erhaps you have ono there." He told hint that never him ; but et showing it to Idea he fogad on it • corn, which he also eat into three pieces. Re then asked what was to pay, and was told six gromeas. He did not alto getber feel dimatisded with this, thinking tits on mess 6 dollars, but was afterwards told guineas. He had paid nix sovereigns, not befog well aware of the nature of English mom, when he was told six shillings more WA/ mimed. This also he paid, not liking, sa be was before the corn sitter to Royalty, to decline doing so. He afterwards, however, feeling convinced he w as" done," spoke to a friend, who mid he had been imposed on, and he wished for the magistrate's advice. In answer to Mr. Tyrwhitt, the applicant mid that it being late in the everong he did not know whether the ad. vertisement impressed the amount of charge or not. Mr. Tyrwhitt informed the applicant that he bad better look again at the advertisement, but be did not think he could help him. The applicant thanked the magideehe and retired. WATFORD AND RICINANBWORTH RAILWAY. Yesterday, in a field 'near Moor-park, Harts, the seat of Lord Shun, the preliminary ceremony to the commencement of the works of this railway took pleas. The line, for which the act was obtained last session, is little more than 4i miles in extent ; but it forms port of a larger scheme, for which plans will be deposited this year. As at present sanctioned, it leaves the Watford station on the London and North Western Railway, sweeps the lower part of the town of Watford, and, proceeding by way al Tolpiti, terminates on the month side of the town of manoworth, which is situated at the convergence of the valleys of the Ocilne and Chios. The banks of these einem are studded with paper-mills and tanneries, and it is to the local support given by the owners of these properties and by the landed gentry of the neighbourhoodthat theline owes its money When the more extended project obtains the royal meat the effect will be to canoed Watford with Uxbridge, sad thus to complete the link between those two great eateries of traffic, the North Western and the Great Waken Railways. This is • further distance of 71 miles, and the main object which it will accomplish, in addition to connecting the above railways, will be to bring down the =whole= Welsh coal to the paper and copper mills in the viehrdty, to the owners of which an abundant supply of this steam cal is • theiddeetion. The total wet of the line, ha eluding land and preliminary expenses, is artirrated at about 40,00118., Mr. Jaye', the solicitor and secretary, hav ing succeeded in keeping the parliamentary expenses within a comparatively low figure. The works on the line as laid out by Mr. J. 8. Airco, the engineer, present no features of Moulty, and Mr. Rottenly, the contractor, has under taken to complete them within the estimate by the summer of 186 L The weather was a brilliant exception to that which has prevailed during the greater part of the year, and presented • marked contrast to that of the previous day. The conse quence was an unusually large assemblage upon the ground, embraobag of course most of the resident gentu, and almost the entire population of the little town of Rickmansworth, which anticipates no end of prosperity from the direct com munication which the projected railway will give to them, act oulytwith London, but, when the scheme is carried out la its integrity, with the north, the east, and the week the North Western, the Great Western, arid the retera seitn &nuitive Railway systems. Amongst the visitors thSaSwere Lord Bbnri4the chaira d n of the company), cl uz in h :lil Lir a l nd Mrs. Capel, Captain the and Y /lon. R. Gramme, kc. Lord Rana/laving performed the usual operation on such occasions, of turning with a silver-bladed Pp a few shovel fulls of e arth into a highly ornamented barrow, and wheeled it to the end of a plank, when It was tipped over upon the greensward—in the which process, amid the loud laughter of the labourers, who regarded it as a ludicrous if not a den rrous omen, the wheel of the barrow came off—and the Rev. A. H. Barker, the vicar of the parish of Rickmanr worth, having invoked the Divine blessing upon the under taking, the noble lord briefly addressed the assemblage. Lord VaarriAß, as the lord lieutenant of the county, also delivered a brief address as to the advantages of the lire, and rmd three cheers for ite 1110,019, three cheese far the and a &Radar mark of re•peot for the noble lead the of the company, all of which were he s ertj i l o i given. The invited guests then adjourned to Li, s c hool rooms at Rickmansworth, where in elegant &leaner was owned sad sureorous tos — sto — (brook, tad the proorca'lp wore brought to • ocachuion with on color rarely imosockd ouch osmium MARKET& COTTON.—Livarool k Nov. 22.—The Wee of °atm to-day are estimated ai 10,000 bales. A much better feel ing. Prices are firm sad regular. WOOL AND WORSTED.—Birsioronn, Nov. fa —The severe check put upon bushier by the sudden rise in the discount last week, though it hie not entirely dies= is very much modified to-day. There is • more feeling, and such buyers as there are And prices exceedingly , firm. Though no one seems to expect wool to be low, there is still an entire absence of speculation. Spinners and manufacturers keep their stocks low, and buy only for rant requirements. At the colonial sales in London, • her prices AM obtained than were got at the close of last sales, but this doss not &Beet that branch of the market here, excepting so far as it imparts greater confidence. In Roils and shorts, the demand keeps steady, and prices are without alteration. There is only • quiet market for worsted yarns. Things sin certaiuly not worse than last week. The slit revival in the inquiry for home mealtime ' Con continued', but the irootiseutel buyers are holding off. Prices remain very steady. For pieces there is only comparatively scanty business doing. What is doing in the merchants warehouses for Bradford-made goods is below an average of former years. So many 7 novelties are being now introduced by the manufadnran of dyed woollen yarns into fabrics suited to female wear, that with the present exorbitant price of the raw material the competition with the trade of this dis trict is keenly felt by our manufacturers. The business to day is again very limited, and at exceedingly low prim. Indeed, when • merchant wants plain goods, be can in most cases ssppkr himself is large or small quantities out of manufacturers' stock almost, if not quite, as favourably to himself as at any period during the late flat season. Fancy manufacturers are no doubt becoming better em ployed, as mud oessesarily be the case on the approach of a " season." We hear of a few considerable American ceders, but the German buyers operate very sparingly. CORN.—Butaraouais, Nov. 22.—At Gloucester market on the 17th, wheat was ls. per quarter, and at Worcester, the same day, le. to 24. per quarter lower. Barley gave way 95. Oats nearly maintained their value. Beam lees inquired for, Peas firmly held for quite as much mone. During the present week little wheat In.'4 changed han d., but to have made pprooggroreeses in sales • material reduction moat have bees eabtnttted to. Barley tending downwards. Oats 6d. per quarter cheaper. Beans neglected. Peas held for previous rates. At Wolverhampton, yesterday, wheat of all descriptions was about 2e. pea quarter lower. At this day's market there ins a large supply of wheat, and all qualities again gave way le. to 9s. per quarter. Barley is., oats la., beam ls. to 9L, peas la., per quarter cheaper. Dawns, Nov. 29.—We bad a very good supply of wheat, by far the greater part of which was inferior is quality end in bad condition ; the best qualities were from Is. to 2s. per qr. lower . , and inferior aorta quite neglected ; for one very superior lot of red NU. per each we. refused ; bat 345. was the general top priee. The best barley was Is. per qr. lower, and inferior kinds from le. to to, The price of bread was reduced Id. the 81b. loaf. Wlest, 60a. to 6138. ; midd li ng, 48s. to 80a; inferior, 40s. to 48s. Barley, 325. to 4th. Oa* Me. to Ms. Beaus, 488. to Ws. Pees, 42e. to 46e. Flour, fine, 49a. to 62e. per sack; semmtis, 445. to 475. • ldawcuserrna, Nov. 22.-Our market this morning wee thinly attended.. English wheat was geamally in poor con dition, and the beet wimples eat, were saleable at a reduc tion of le. per quarter. Foreign was in limited demand, and ordinary qualities were Id. to 2d. per 701bs. lower. Flour was quite neglected ; extra marks of French, how ever, being held firmly, whilst Ameriasn and English were obtainable at less money. Oats receded Id. to 2.1 per 45 lbs., and oatmeal fully 6d. per load. In beans or Indian corn there was no material change. NIWBURT, Nov. n-We had this day • very large supply of wheat, four-fifths in bad oouditioo, for which there was namely any sale at • decline of from 2s. to 3s. per qr. ; the better sorts fully le. per qr. cheaper. The above remarks apply to barley. New oats come to hand in bad condition, and are 2s. per qr. cheaper. Old oats, beans, and peas fully as dear. NitwAnd, Nov. 21.-At today's market the attendance ci farmers sad factors was good, and wheat was in ample supply, some of the samples being improved in quality. A fiat market, superior sorts making late rated. Old white made 70s. to 75e. ; old red, 60s. to 655.; new red and white, Me, to Ms. per 36 stone. Barley came to hand freely, but the trade ruled sluggish, and easier prices were offered and taken ; malting, 37i. to 4N. per qr. ; grinding, 32e. to 35a. par 30 stone. There was a good show of oats, the demand for which was quiet, and a reduction of la. per qr. may be quoted ; old, 355. to Ms. ; new, 265. to 294. per 24 storms. The supply of beans was short, end holders had very little difficulty in realising recent rates ; old, Mu. to 57e. ; new, 50m. to 52a. par 39 stone. Pes , a moderate sale at 44e. to 48e. per 36 stone. Untwtnos. Nov. 22.-Vie ale is very slow at to-day's market, most samples of grain being in lad condition. Wheat is 2e. per qr.lower, and barley and oats, to effect sales, are reduced in value le. per qr. Wavtaroao, Nov. 21.-We have not bad a mingle foreign arrival since Saturday, arid the supplies of home-grown vain are only moderate, but the heavy decline reported from liark.lane has had • very depressing effect on the Made, and prices of all articles am in favour of buyers, with only a limited business passing. Etonnviton, Nov. 21.-We bad in the market today 1,211 quarters wheat, 3,664 barley, 1,248 rate, and 37 beans. ?bare were sold-Wheat, 553 qrs. ; barley, 2,686 ; cute, 1,128 ; and beans, 22. As compared with last week-What was 2s. down on top, and 4s. dd. down on average ; barley wee le. down on top, sod iltd. down oa avenge ; outs were N. down on top, and 9d. down on average ; beans were Is. lid. down on top, and 3e. 3d. down on average. Prior per imperial or. :—Wheat, 401. to 735. ; barley, 2f o. Od. ; tete, lTs. Od. to 33e. Od. ; beam, 38e. U. to .`be. Weight of top—Wheat, 641b5.; barley, 57i11e.; tow, 44iThe. ; beam, CATTLE—EMIR:mom, Nov. 21.—The number of cattle this morning was large, there being 766, or 307 more am, an this day fourteen days. Bales were dull, and pries,. down. One lot of Welt Highland oxen, fed by Mr. 80wie..., &swath= Oastle, Durham, brought de. 4d. per stone, Lying the top price of the market. liestiorte of cattle from Ti. 6d. to 6e., eeeondary aorta from 6e. 6d. to 7s. .341., and down to 6.. 4d. per stone. A considerable quantity were tamed out unsold. The sumly of sheep was ale. large, the number being 5,333, or 1,760 more than last week. On account of the large supply sales were dull and pric,,, down. Top pries of the beet mutton, 71d. ; current, id.; ewes and inferior, front sd. to 60. per lb. At the close peat quantity wens soma Fed pigs, from 6s. 6d. to 7s. 3d. per imperial dam ; six to eight weeks' old do., from 9a to 122. 13d. a boa Numbers in market—iiheep, 5,333; fat cattle. 701; boa do., 101; mulch cows. .tints 277. TRAFFIC RETURNS. LILIFaTI. NMI Pr. Na• ?NW, Tart, isse. mom e. 1111 Week ending Nov. 10. diri £ A A IL Aunt t Lombardo-Veg. Att. Um) 748 16,70 20,007 36,7;0 40 G!2 Una Nor. 11. lasava i l=7. Ihridb _ awl 836 223 I,esa 062 •8D 003 1,002 9f4 Nat Anglian Weft sliding Nov. IT. North Latern Cork sod Youghsl Belem Nutria Juselka 14 102 t2l 022 314 Illooktou ead ee Desibilbsa — 1,007 (703 7,712 7,002 Week andl Nw. N. %Wish Control — 1,102 2,104 3,312 7,297 &stern (Amities Groat Western 111d1sa4 61 1 7 1 64 18,777 NAN 40,710 37,306 WEATHER REPORT. Nev. 21 SEITIZIII $ AID II 1.11. B. I X. 17. W. C. 1. 1116317=37 29.43 44 46 LI. 9 r r 1363111001 29.44 46 68 8.8. 9 0 BazirX9 29.49 65 44 9. 8 4 001.1936.59 90.06 84 H.B. 1 Y 6921011 19.29 44 42 B. 17 6141.14! 19.36 NI 46 N.W. rr Haul lArmateoi Vaimarta WO 66 611 W.N.W. e a l ira jliMl 36 B . MU 37 &W. o Y•xxowrit . Lesvos , LAX fKm 2357 60 40 6.6. W. r r 116 krr. 1 Xis 29.43 40 88 &W. co Mini 19.18 43 43 9.W. be Boca *ol 49 47 X.W. t PORISMOIITE 49.43 66 46 N.N.W. o PLYNoUTZ PWILLItea /burr Bomb BArcarirs Lima 90.16 60 W.B.W. c IXPLANATION. B.—Barometer earreeted end reduced to II deg. at !man sea Wed : each 10 feet, et mead dee, aineing ons4radredth el an Inch diminution and ewe 10 deg., above 112 ithg, mania three. hundredths iliCl4llllo (nearly). ll—lithossd thermometer in 'bade. M . —Moistened ditto (for evaporation and dew point). D.—Direction of wind ;true—not magnetic). F.—Force "fo to 12 —estimated). C.—Cloud (1 to 9'. I.—lnitial letters blue ay; e. clouds (detached) : I. fog; h, : 1, lightning NOW; o, overcast . r, rain . s, mow ; t, thunder. A Wig repeated augments—thin, rr. meth rain. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. OA SUALTIES. British Empire (skip), of Bridgewater, Captain Richards. from Callao to Queenstown, with guano, was abandoned on the eth of November, about MO miles W.B.W. of this island, in a very leaky state, having been struck by a sea daring a tremendous gale ; she foundered twelve hours afterwards; crew landed Lte.-Bt. Michael's, Nov. 9, Blink (ship), Captain WtDlama, from London to Calcutta, Is on shore between this place and Folkestone, bat expected to be got og Met tide—Dover, Nov. 22. VESSED3 SPOKEN WITH. Drabs, from Liverpool for Galenite', Oct & Orme Northers (ehm), from Liverpool for Bombay, Sept. 27, lat. 8., 100. 66 E. Tan Owes it'll)), from London for Calcutta, July 15, lat. a N.. los. 19 W. Lily Dals (ship), from Bombay for Liverpool, Oct, 9, tat ft 8., Los. 1= Mary Spark►, from Mauritius for Liverpool, Oct 39, lat MO N., Lee. to W. Memphis (barque), from London for Mauritius 26 days, Oct. 20, Lt 14.0 N., ion. 26.14 W. Italmahal, from Calcutta for London. Oct. 6. Romulos (ebb), from Bombay, Oct 16, lat. 1 N.. ion. 67 K Tetemach (Bremen ship). from Bombay for Liverpool, Oct. IS lat. 10 N., ton. 69 E. Tau Ismam—This vessel, some days overdue with a valuable ono from Havre to Liverpool, was spoken yesterday eif the Isle of Mae, by the steamer Ostrich, who attempted to pass a tow-hue, but failed. The !small's rudder was damei A steamer left Liverpool yesterday in search of the &keeled veaseL The cargo of die Ismail is insured in Liverpool and London. Wan AVILICAN Marra.—On Saturday the West Ahican mails will be despatched ht the Royal Mail steamer Ethiope, winch mails on that day from Liverpool. The Ethiope will land mails and passengers at Madeira, Tene riffs, and the most important stations on the West African coast. STOPPAGE OP GOVERNMENT EMIORATION TO ALM. rasms.—At their last meeting the Colonial Land and End. ration Commisaioners accepted the tender of two London ships to carry government emigrants to Melbourne and Sydney about the middle of the ensuing month, vii : the Ascendant, of 517 km, to proceed from Southampton to Melbourne, at the rate of 151. 17s. 5,1. per statute adult a bead, arid the Queen Bee to proceed from Plymouth to Sydney, at the rate of 151. 17s. 6d. per head. T hem e are the last ships which will be chartered during . the present year, and It is stated that government emigration to the Austria.- ' lien colonies will entirely cease, the government of Victoria and New South Wales having declined to place any further funds in the hands of the Commissioners for the purpose of emigration, being, it is stated, dissatisfied with the manner in which the money was appropriated by that board. It is slao stated that the services of private shipping arms will be engaged instead of the Colllllllilliollell. HPP9'I3 HOMEOPATHIC COOOA. Its delicious Mom grateful smoothness, and Invigorating power ham re• cured Its general adoption as a breakfast beverage. in.. tib., and GO packets, at Is. ed. per lb., by the principal grocers Labelled James Eppa, Ronueopaticio Chemist, Lemke.' —{Ad BIRTHS, MARRIAGBB, AND DEATHS, BLICHIL CAN.—Nov. 17, at Cancan, Hare. Herta, the wife of C. Can. Eaq., of a daughter. COliAN.—Hov . lB. at Grove House. Chiswick, the wife of Dr. CONAN, of a daughter. CRUICKSHANK.— Nov IS, at Moreton-street, Magehedge, the wife of Hr. J. Cruickshank, of a son. RDWARDE—Nov. Ig, at the Vicarage, Donkey. near Windsor, the wife of the Rev. L C. Edwards, of a son. HILL —Nor. 13, at Qum:ea-road, Olouceeter-gate, the wife of T. H— , Reg., of 'a sou. JOBLI/40.—Nov. 80, at Klng.street, Portman...pare, the wide of Commander 'foaling, R.N., of aeon. ROBIRISON.—Nov. 18, M Inverlelth.row, Edloblogh, the wife of 0. Robertson, Esq., of • daughter. 101.71.—N0v. 10, at Devooshire.torraree, Kensington, the wife of If. L. Rolfe. Rm., of a daughter. n, at. Lansdoeue-road, Notting-hill, the wife of P T. White. Km . of • son. WILSON.—Nov. 18, at Montpelier-toed, Brighton, the wife of R. Wilma, Esq., of a daughter. MARRIAGIB. ftENNE7T-6HEBBEARE.— Now. 17, at St. Mark's, iturbiton, by the Rev. C. H. Shebbeare, Wllltam Henry. eon of the Rev. H. Bennett, of the Hall. Sparkford, Somerset, to Helen Char lotte, daughter of C. J. Bbehheare, Zee, uf IfITI,ORRALD--VOPEIL—Nov. 20, at little Dally, Leicester- shire, by the Rev. P. A. Cooper, the Rev. F. A. H. Fiteakra to Sophia Mary Leigh Cooper, daughter of the Rev. E. P. Cooper. Vicar of little Dolby. GRRY—PEARBON.—Nov. et, at Rt. Lake's, Cheltenham, by the Rev. Mr R. Thompson, Base, Captain G. H. Grey, tirenettler Guards, son of the Right Hon. Alr 0. Grey, Bart.. to Harriet Jane, daughter of Lieut.-Colonel C. Pwreno. ILLPPAY—HOWAR.D.—Nor. 17, at Bpron.itreet (Impel, Leeds, by the Re.. R. Horefiehl, Yr. J. Kippur, to 121zalesh, dough tee at the Late J. W. Howard, Bad., of Lank. PROTHKR—BIMPIL—Nov. 20. at. Bailiwick Church, Bath, by the Rev. R. R. Pruther, K Prather, KR., 11.31.03 th Hearse to Amelia, daughter of ldejor H. Bempk, late of Id M.'s 116th Rae. RUMBALL—FINLAYSON.—Nor. 19, at Ullebunt Douse, tioa rock, Scotland, by the Rev. Dr. SicTaggert, A. Ruhthall, Esq.. of ht. John's-wood, London. to Jeanie daughter of H'. Filday. son, Leg., of Johnstone. Reafrowshire. DEATHS. COHEN.—Nov. 11, at Clarence.aptare, Mentos, Mr. I. E. Draged . 0 8 1 ' . ' irkii U IRIL —Nov. 17, at 81, Lincoln-street, Bow roe', Abraham, ynuagett eon of the late Mr. Abraham Devonalum of the Bank of England, mid 45. WA/IR.—Nor. 18, at Arundel Cottage. Lower liftlenharn l cut, Wilfred, rife of T. Ivens, )454.. aged 70. PORBES.—Nov. 10, at the Glebo. :hanipion MIL Trainee Latin Forbes, relict of the late J. Vorriee, key., a6ed 7 s. 61.11111T11.—Nov. 10, at Torquay, Devonshire, Marsh Frances. wife of the Rev. J. tilith, ED., Rector of derth)r illesnorgiutehlre. 111001.1 L— Nov. 20, at Ranee, county Tipperary, P. More, 1.44. D.L., J.P.. aged 81. Maud and Published M WILLIAM KOMI HAM. of Nu. a Ineobard-streat. in the City el Inndnn. Printer, el the Ofhee, in Lonobanisteeet. la the Precinct al l'ilutabiaes NOVallaal 2s. I i