The Express. — London, England, 1855-11-24 00:00:00

MUSIC. SOCIETY. The concerts of this society, at Hester-hall, began Mt the seams lest emaiag. There was an imams' assess bier, whisk indeed, is always the ease at these waseerts. very ere habitually attended by a groat hely of levees of m ei; whose taste they have contributed he hem, sad who ham lammed to animist' sad enjoy the loftiest prodaetioaa of the Oct. Mr. Casts, Mee admirsble soselestor, who has ewe se mesh to raise the character of the muerte sad to memels t►. welfare of the society, had a most medial eel. ems sa .stories lb. erthestra. He was readmit with loud sod peoleagml sheen, I. which the whole hosed pederasts, shwa sail instrumental, joined. iN performasess emeisted of two meta which Dave Memo hairier to the (requesters of Mime "moues — Spokes Oratorio The Lea Arlewisstf, sad Heetletvea's Mess (or Dervish as it is sailed at Ilseterholl) is C. The Lest Jealrhent, Spshr's trot ontorio, is also laquertioa ab:y his best. 0 slag, ►t wesM appear, to the astute of the subject, he rose to a height of sublimity w►lid• le es sot again bees able to meek ; while this orateirio is compare. Lively may sad spostaseoss is iu style, sad fres from that operces sad Mahone meaner which gives a serials Itemi. sees to Spohe's law weeks. We have mime heard it more nobly performed this it was but night. The este parts wen costumed by Ma/asse Hadendoeff as sorsa., Mies D .Iby sa coat:alto, Mt. Loshey as teem, sad Mr. TIMMY ss hem Madame Raderedoeff„ by her appeanams at these moms, and also at the groat proviosiel festivals, km stoma herself to be as oratorio Mager of the hiy best order. She is leas of the vary few modern Oermaa Mogen who have made themselmsemeammast wit► the style of Maeda ; sad she derives a gnat &demises from her pare Eighth proeseciatise sal monk Of MIN Dolby aad Mr. Lecke; it would be supineness to speak—tbeir great Writs are known to everybody. Mr. Thom" who made its first slims:saes at thews emeerts, is, we believe, from Yenkshire, which has always bees a nursery for oratorio Mogen. Hs has a Ike bees mime, and acquitted himerilf like so able messiah" especially is the beaatifal emosrted pieces I. which t►is oratorio is so rich. In the divinely ?ethnics, MICA an the departed," the fear solo voices Mended together with exquisite delicacy sad sweetest'. The clam' Macias we admireble throughout loess of the chorea's, particularly " Destroyed is Ilabylse," and Great and Wonderful," were gives wit► tremeadess power. In Beethoven's Moss, the mks parts were soy by the saw singers as in the oratorio, and the whole perform. awe we eat leee We (Atheneum) understand that Signor Costa's : I C ..Eit" will be performed ID London early next year. We It hem Mat a sew pianoforte trio may be expected from Herr so Whose, sad tbat • secalar cantata, by Mr. W. 8. Beeson, M ea *bleb he has brut for acme time espied, approaches so ample dos. es SWINDLING Dr A .11IW, AT MIDDLBSBOROUGH.IIPO At the Middlesborough Polk* Court, on Saturday, ii considerable Caner was excited by • &rem preferred 1 spinet a Jew, who gave his acme as Levi Liaibma, for soied 7 iag. The prisoner had been brought from Altos' to Middlesborough, by Captain Collies, ie the ship Raselute, to whom he repremated himself as as English subject, sad in t, the employment of the Eoglkh goverament II a spy upon ii. I the Remises. Os arriving at Middlesborough he west to ea. Seeker's Hotel, aid rerreseated himself as captain of • ship 11 is pat called the Dahlia ; and, while there, he contrived to 21 borrow 71, of the landlord. He thee welt to Mr. Coiling- : awl, the jeweller, and obtained goods from him amounting 10 le 661. He afterwards obtained two milts of clothes from • Miler, sad gave • large order for OWL Re neat reseeded 4 to Stockier), and, at the Vane Arms, hired • seam- le sore in groat huts for :Darlington, as his said he bad Si Imoia•se of the moat urgent kind with Mr. :Pease. Ts, ri: ruperiateadent of police followed, sad came up to him a . about • mile off Darlington, and took him late ear is. try. The prison., had upon him whew aprebesded a 111, large quantity of gold sad ether washes end (hair, IS Mooches, pins, studs, &a., whisk were peedused is mem 116 _ Rams ,a else applied to the herb to have Captain Collies ere placid is the &kit, sa he appeased to ham bur seigalesst of p s , all the prisoner's doings. C• 11.411 Collins, ea Wog Send se. la the dock, said he knew cathias mem of then to II that be meshed him from the /MIN at Alesau-•bo ;aben in euttedy foe actipmemebs a peee..ned had bre him : to Middlesboro*. Tb. primmer Mid him Menlo. be was employed by she goversuest, end had busbies, with the 1 1 4 4 mayor, Mr. Nese, and Mr. Harris. He had also 01:40•1- 20 ponied the primmer to the mayor's, and saw him seeks 11l • thalamic& that he was employed by grimmest es a spy es SIL apes the Russians, and that he had written a dogmata to : the War-dike. The prisoner was treated es respectfully by various perms; and " whet mold I de," said the captain, I " whoa such gentlemen seemed to eimewledse him ? 1 to could net de otherwise I" The ems wee adjourned till !, Saturday (tomorrow), Captala Collins bevies mitered into „, 12 1 :emphases@ to appear on that day.—Durham Aepertio er. ;.* ' Pouncu. RUMOUIL—It was stated with wad- it asses is Dainties-street yesterday that Lewd Fabianist' hr detesmised epos as immedisto dimalutka, sad that the at. saassammeatt will be made yablie la the ewes of akw f o days. 13 MEETING OP PARLIMIENT.—We hays wawa to to believe that her Mejeety will samosas Parliament to 1/17 west for the dmpatik of bummer ea the 18th of Jemmy 15 10 asst.—Prsso. MUTING' or LITIMART AND SOCINTIMI FOR TIN 13111C120 Waix.—Monday—lestints of Actuaries, 7 " Oa the Vanities of Property held I. BATOra2OO, sad fee We, eat sa the dee Appertissameat of it, when so held, is benne. the Tonal fee Life sad the Remaiader Kea," by NT. Jenne.; Bonn Anatomy, B—' Austen'," by Pram err Partridge; Ongraphisal, Kama ea the Yap Deanne, Hears., sad the Mountains rof Loiranise, eau 2 museted room Penman Survey," by Bev. J. L. Porter; " Report' months' Central Attics, se eolleeted Is Kam hen sad the Best Coast, with a slew Yap of the Cassatry," M by In. J. Brhardt—Tasetay—Meteorelogieal, 7-oeals. Pal sad CoencU—" Oa the Wisd Chests published by the yo Rand of Trade," by Capt. Finny ; Civil Itegisosn, 8— . 1 .: "Oa tin Appliaatios of Volute Springs to the Bafety•Velese ,49 01 . „Losomouve Boilers," by Mr. Sallie ; &Woollen, 9 36 Sciseblio—" Os the New Species of Birds colleted by Yr. 2 Adam daring the Regain Voyage of Capt. Colliasee," Are by lir. Oral ;" Oa the Assimal of Podopeas Aldrowsdi," sA by Mr. Woodward.—Weduseday—flonety of Arts, 8—" Os a the Gem sad Rules of Coutnnes. by Kr. B tommods ; Royal Society of Literature, 8} ; British Areberslegital, 4 113—" Oa &nous Tombs" by Sir 0. Wilkineoa ; "Os $ the Opting of a Barrow is the Isle of Wight," by air C. p t Yellen ; "Os aa lucked Slab is Shallieet Chunk" by 100 Mr. Pleads*; Microscopical, B.—Thereday—Astiqueries, 1: ) Si.letaaked, 8 —Aasieessary.—Friday—Boyal, 4—ASSI ies treys';.-Bstutday—Asistio, 2. No We (Cambridge lakkomdeast) regret to hear that p 2o i ' en honourable reprosostative, Mr. Mowatt, le entitled to r 3 I the hone from ill health; his sight, also, is muck anted, ye N tlia l be is, for the proses; unable to write linen oe transact bunts of say kiwi; end his physician strongly s o noassiends absolute rest and quieted' for a time. lo The Yorkshire ChueUe mays of the late Sir Richard g ▪ "Not duly will livlten Mowbray, het the busting **lid severally find a blank is the worthy baronet', so 46 stb. As a Booms's"' sad a patients of tho lint water, n SO Richard naked high. lie wee a good rider, a good got, sad was well versed is horses sad ballade—la a word, Si 8 9 wu a patina spottiness, sad had a thornier costismpt ite those pastimes is which blacklegs sad snobs were lon 15 terse*—aevertheleas was a pester clamp!, of the " Poe I I Old Ouitleasaa," distiegaisbed alike fee W Wad- ' Ins. urbanity, sad charity. Be hunted the Bootee (Lis. r!, eoloabire) c oua t r y u p war d s o f t wen ty mums, this the • Cettuasore, sad, for the lest eight enema, the gases. lie Ma WIN so Noe than 10,0001. per eases over the firers Axonal Coxvicr ESCAPED yesterday fromWool vies Dwayerd. He we a male of desperate chtrister, amid leder of life treeeportatiou for highway robbery W violence. Hie same is Aaron Heade, sad to ia • Katie* ef Staging. RAILWAY ACCIDENT AT Dusortsio.—Terto leg pi. amiss as the Siseeld amid Masehester Hallway same L whiles yesterday at sees es the Outset ever the river at Dskisteld. No levee were lost. bat alvera isnis r" WITS Woke. ap , use of the parapets of the viedish we eked eon, sad sou d the goods wen throws Moths SHARE LISTS.-THIS DAY. bed. The seemed blew remised bin laseaslifk, Ist he waded ia ramie( the prisons sad sesated his spore. y r . Parater, observiag the proseates was ia • wry weak state, with his toad boned np. dirested that he abwald Mee a choir, sad opts Wog iniormed by hie wife that the d o me said he was to be kept very quiet, immediately mimed his to be takes hose. M Ito coselusion of the (*Stacey el the several wit. poem, Yr. Payout said that se the priseser said sot well b e committed in time for the Monday's easiest et the Casual Ctiestaal Cost, be should remand his IS • week. Two (Mmes. The railway share market to-day is generally steady, but very inactive. Caledonians and Great Westerns have been rather weaker, bat Eastern Coun ties continue to show a tendency towards recovery. It would appear that the shares of the latter com pany have been somewhat freely operated in by spe culators for a fall. The market for them is now stronger in consequence. Foreign lines are quiet. eek* today. Is ssi I i ORDINART SHARES AND MC I& 11.4iiwats. Iw s Seidman S=Dosta. sol East all iiiiss.Weisis flosOfslies Sea wsrats.aoaJ apa I Si Ii If IS II db. i au IV QV • do. SOL IS. ■lmi add lutes Oddiiiiit dd Clidlor add lidybadd . ".... qi Op& I re ig •—• •d iil Mei. Pres.eadAtioU. leu fist all 1/1221:1: es sed 111.).. 111 Rastas 10000 tram Van, Clam A.. 1 Dubin 11. - ...... 04 - - ill. teta. -).. !" !.eiA amgilra ...... - 1:21. `ail 00 Alkillaftasii=t liiibbardi sad SW MaibleabArph_DarZe Sal SIM Wallin on Illsotaellestisal too Ong lisedisga !iere 1 0 :11• 8, @Mk. NO M. i. Milk _ OVA. 11111 i WOOL N MI DadliovisVanerN.lltk. 4.11 Liarastirimil 1g Da.llads..:-: u;, w 0 . 114.7.5iiii riftioT Do. Woo all leolowell . a.. 00 oo = i rrrta Wotan Ds. Fit* _ _ 41 up. pas 4741 us. Lip. . . U _ _ ... . Me lay: 1it.:...1 an Da. I low^ No. 1..- 1 netrapollata, New 100 illend 100 _!:1a. Ms. sad Dieby . _ _ . . .:1 - 1 I 7 di tido* mar= D.. $a 3 Northers Comtism Oahe 100 Minh British all North all Do. all Do. B Guaranteed.. 100 W. Eratats—bartriak sees 20 Do. litaaaire 13 Do. O.N.L. Pare. all Do. Leda IN) North Larks 174 Monk 5ta110rdib1r0......... .:u ~;r~.0 ww~. Oikst. son, t Wolher. l 100 WM* Or tot 100 ONS 100 Ilwapiire Calm all an& Moos War: ilisalliTakel. &Java] le Seldom Waimea's. Iss. eteeklia sad Deallsirsoe.. NI jai7,111466 - 61i WaWird sad Kilkeaav all Waisetial sad lAmerick all %est Onswall wider LosukCrysialP. 06. E I rte. ow div. till? $ DLit prat paid to 51 IN Aboreasa 110 Do. 110. I. 7 per Celt l 100 Bridal Is La _mm 4pAt.ol. _ - 100 Llo all Obseredlelp.ooa. WA. all Da. 00. Pest., No. all C•ork Datilea all Dquid.lhellb &Absalom. I gait ClamllllL. Ilam.Ois. lizta.llp.a. Sal all O 110. 100. all Ds. Yaw par 0100,21sik all Sot Val" 100 Sills.hrlNDerai IMO Perbers , 1M O~i pate•Lat IN Doh 4i par am% all O l tresaMmid Prot. IllaMiladdlasteas Spa lot Ds. pda. vaimm. Ref. 100 Delasykosiela.4i p.a. 100 Dowarrkosimos.ip.a. .100 OMB levelsmalle 4 p.m. MI Da Mr.. lid. Moe . all Do. (Mita Poi Slapa. all Do doh de. pal. . 100 Do. Km Oa Mb& I all Do. arose Our arm i all Do. Aft 110. —.. 1 MI Do. doh Larfeidn Talus. I 11 I 10; ..- Ditia;o 7• - •700.11;017. IN Lea Is BeWbs. LOA tt ISO larleWa. 7 p.ablimi W larlsobrrph Ode. jAL an Lfailfaaignkall-ft•kt 44 Da. tarlpiamiliar sp % .11:16ss.ar. IN Da.% pot. hi Ito* W Dia rest ai oar . all ws.O 100 De. Laiaaa...l. all Madill Doesaturis pa mama. tsi IM $O,ll &lush 100 1001.-11mr.4peLPrid Do. de. M. 13 Ds. Lambe mt. De. 1 It De. larkllDS Po& NortIt111•11.011000 too ortWarai3W6l.l63opAt 04 Do. Draooallef.lol.oo al 4.441 ...... li DltisObifillgaraiii. ( an 4. 100 = M OW laj4 40 0111111_Mos 4i pw OM. ea vim pa. 0 Di. De. 44 t , 4 I A 41111.Teliddre4peret.cru 1 U 118 • 10 , 11 DFP.'!.. lima an Astworp sad lottordom N lArgoooos 4 Wpm Poston Jumada. 1% laalens to Graionoma 4. Ottallar.kor.la. (Apo 11 Nut& Monk* al Eastern et Frame 10 Da. Dow all last ladies Dila s74r St LS Do. Estoasion an 64e.a1bi0,p.57 ;;;;rt. all I Do. do N 1 LENA& 10 110.Traak olCsaada 41atot 711! - &71:. W ~ Dw Csri. of De.Ostsp7."4o---- da 1.0. 10 Grad Cestral W Omit lodiaa Missals 3 Do. 14•43u0.3 par mot. 4 Do. [meas. do. -. 14 Ot.Lassoaboamecsit. l l 3 . all Da. do. 06= all Ix Meet. Canada. 34 Do. New .._ . oil Do.ado,pay 41. opt. 40135 all Do. do. b, do. 34 all De. do. 76. do. 01 all Do. do. 7S c witbooka all Rand/too sod TWelOs . a 3 Do. 6 per Cent. 10 Llama ad Ovens 16 Lyon sod 144404..--- I L t= I - 2 12 Ise 1I 0/ es ISO 112 111 lit 19 94 14 1 Ms 4 44 141 14. I Im --- 10 Do. Nov 5 Do. 4i par east. Zit—. Al awl& Amords....„ ell Do. New ...... oLL NamorisLiege (whit NW. lIaLL all Do. do. (01 LLi Nortlions Iheate ... all Ditto 101. r: so so to 21 II 1 ids U t 7 11 par 11 Ms 1111 10 10 0 11e it 'IA 'MATS. TI 711 34 141 4 r l e dr ti le pm 244 21 i Pa 11 10 Oil 14 111 CO •S SO So SI 3 1 Pa 3 34 I Is i Pa ft 81 2 S 11 22 4 1,- 104 10$ 100 112 100 102 11 22 IC4 IN 8 1 8 1 Po If 791 i i 41 4 41 S SO 3.71 II IT 7 44 43 41 1/4 Ile :1 l Ti i I ar•wisrii at iliduregin 11 7u Writs aid W Paris arlOrtima Praia and Roar all Loyal Dania% all Zola' wedlaa all Do Oblipiniaa all it and Mama all Do. II par Oest. Prem. Sletade ........ ''' aU DS Si par ant. mt.. all Wotan el Frame 4 ;:P. — no — soi le If TRAFFIC RETURNS. NAILWAIL Nam Rr KIP Tolak Irak aiibitilar. 11. w.. sesion. drailis. L.= fea 61,3 Mar a lag .. 4. 1% tin LI% : : a In lit Ai MVT 416 et LIM Mldlakirls " TlV:7 ll- • ••••. I.Tes vms = zi a i r s t r o w 4.4171.7,14 " Delft mad ILlembswa NS ii . I Bt. 10 IL !IL 40 et. le THE' EXPREgS,' SATURDAY EVENING: NOVEMBEIti..U, 455. MONEY MARKET-THIS DAY. MINES:-THIS DAY. Two WOLon. The English funds opeaed rather more flatly this morning, but are now firmer spin. The variation in prim has ecoscely antoontad to / per cent. Consols for the 6th December opened at 881 to f, and are now quoted 881 rather " buyers." For money the price is 881 to 1. The Three per Cents. Reduced have been dealt in at 871 to I; the New Threa per Cents. at 87/ to 1; Bank Stock at 209; Eaohequer bonds at 971 to 981; Ezettequer Bills at Be. to lie. die.; India Bonds at be. die.; and India Stock at 224. Two °Timm. The gold mining shares remain neglected. In other foreign and colonial mining stooks not a single tranaamiest is !worded in the Stock Ex cheap to•day. Annexed is the Mining Exchange official list of yesterday's sales: Allred Coastal', 201, 21, 201. 1; Bell aad Lanarth, 11; Cojah and Wentworth, 181, 1; Zest Guru, 26.., 30o.• East Basle; 471,50; East Boller, 81, 1. 1 ; Great Alfred, 15, 13/ ; Header, 51, 4. 4, I; Lady Ber th s, 255., 258.6 d., 261., 265., 275.; North Beret, 361; North Fraser, 41, 61 ; Pendeadres, 21; Esuwaras United, 242/, 280; It *swam end Helaad, 21 3, 31, ; &Wads* Canals, 54, 8, 61, 1; Tavy Consols, 101, 219. ; Tiaeroft, 3 13.16; Vale of Tony, 20t., 22a. Bd, 208., 21.. 61.; United Mises, 270; West Fretuw., 351 , Wheal Treks's, 121. 13; Wheal Unity, 21, 1, 31, 1. 21,1; Wheal Ladeott, 37.. 84., 38s. Bd. In the Stook Exchange the following transactions have taken place, vie.: United Mines, 270; Wheal Buller, 625; Rosewarne, 240, 2424; North Basset, 36, 4; Alfred Consols, 20, ; Wheal Arthur, 71; Sortridge Consols, 6,1; Tumoral, 34, ; Condurrow, 1374; Wheel Grenville, 24, 1; South Devon, 75.; Wildberg, 11; Chancelloreville, 7s. fkL Tho foreign stock market is very delL Turkish Si: per Cents. are rather latter at 801 to 1; and the New Four per Cent Loan at 31 to 31 dia. Spanish Old Three per Ceuta. have been dealt in at 381; Ditto New Deferred Three per Cents. at 20; the Passive Boads at 61; Chiliae Si: per Conte. at 99; Equador Boads at b; Brazilian Old Five per Cents. at 99; Ditto Small Bonds at 100. The corn market yesterday was dull, and sellers desirous of realising to any considerable extent would have been compelled to accept a decline of le. to 2s. per qr. There is little disposition, how ever, to press sales. The arrivals of foreign bread stuff' into London this week comprise 6,630 qrs. of wheat, 25,330 qrs. of cats, 6,440 barrels of flour, and no barley. The arrivals of grain laden Tempels at port' of cell since last Friday include 25 car goes, via., 12 of wheat, 11 suss, and 2 beans. Most of these were sold previous to arrivaL The &amid for floating cargoes continues in excess of the supply. Rye is still in great demand for the Continent, bat at this moment there is not a single cargo offering on sale. The country and Scotch mark-te held since Wednesdat report a dull trade, at rather lower prices. The Paris market is firm : the best flour is quoted 1081, and Spanish 105 f., or equal to 68s. 3d. per 280 lbs. In mune:ion with the oorn question, the ;Noosed fogs of several foreign governments excite attention. We have already reported the prohibition to export oars now io force (subject to certain exceptions) in Torkty and Russia. Sweden is now reported to be on the point of adopting a similar step. A proposi tion to this effect is also brought forward in Belgium. St. Petersburg 'Aviles to the 15th instant report an unusually large amount of business in tallow. The exchange on London had recovered to 33 3-16 to 516 d. The Admiralty will receive tenders, on the 27th inst., for the conveyance of storm—boots, camp equi page, masts, timber, bricks, dye..—from the river Thames to Malts. A special general meeting of the Irish Peat Com pany is called for the sth of December, to receive a statement as to the progress of the works, and to "consider the great advantage that will arise from the immediate erection of houses for drying peat." ' COMMERCIAL AND MARKET& TALLOW DAT. The tallow tarries is ray q7det. Prior an quot•d se follows, vie. :—Tow* tallow. 71e. 6d.; Petersburg TO. 04 the nest, 70e. to 70e. 64. ; Novesbn to Deoeusber, 70s ; leassry to Kash. 70s. Weimer Lirszaoss.—Town tallow, 71e. 6a.; fat tig ditto, 34. 104. ; yellow Itemise, 711. U.; 'silted dor, 60a. 61. ; tough ditto, 31e. ; tallow pane, les.; goat drag., 7e. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—THIS DAT. Mr. B. J. Davis reports the supply large, sad trade IwILTP, at lower prime. Prime meadow hay, 106 e. to 110 s.; superior, 116 s. to 12A.; inferior, &A to 96e.; rouse. Ms. to 1001 ; glover, 100 s. to 1311 s. ; mead at, 100 s. to 12131. ; straw, 26.. to Ws. The sugar market at length shows ; derided reac tion. The subjoined weekly summary of the pedalo markets is extracted from the circular of Mean. W. J. and H. Thompson : The chief feature to mottos la the colosial markets Ibis week is the dentine la the value of At the sale. held on Tuesday • fall oi Se. to 36. tw eMdl'.bad, sad today the pekoes obtained for Mauritius wad liesElsow a re duction of from 66. to 71. per ewt. hem tee petal of the market; in the West India sects the ahead 3s. to 4s. per cwt. At the sale held is Seiwall yssbedy then was • good demand fer the low sad geed ISM at fall rates, but the Ilse sorts went at lower qestaiiess. There has bout a fair demoted for plantation Ceylon es/se, and at slightly improved rates, bat for the native mete there is not say laquiry. Some shipmate of rim afloat, bare been sold at rather advent:6ld qaotatiou. Tee is heavy of sale, sad lower prices have been accepted. The return of the Bank of England for the week ending Saturday, Nov. 17, when compared with the previous return, shows the following results: Circulation tante Circulation active 19,422,230 Decrease 340,880 Public deposits 4,110,130 Increase 604,772 Other deposits Government securities in banking department Other securities in banking department Coin and bullion in both departments Berns day and ether bills 982,219 Increase 89,469 The Rest Notes in re s 6.239,630 Increase 368,326 The subjoined exhibits the extant of the week's iodations et one view : Pub& &spoons ilwarsses .. Mares's.. £ 601 4 772 Mew &posies Noss* sail bills in circulation ..- --_deereue ___ .. 8., On the other side of the amount: Government menrities (no change) Other securities daemons .. 92,414 ii al; .• ik 4 bialliaa instems .. Total £600,600 £609,600 The changes here exhibited are not oalculated to excite fresh anxiety. The position of the Bank is evi dently becoming more favourable. With the index of government deposits, the stock of asemployed notes is increuing. The revenue payment' sent into the Bank also include a oonsiderable proportion of coio, thus counterbalancing the withdrawals of gold for the commissariat and other disbursements abroad. The demand for money during the week now closing bee, however, bees sore active. JUNI or INOLUID.—M. I 1 ah Ve/.. &U. ter the week 6 INgesist le IMAM 1111 sal ea estraray. Ittn. U. 10L mrerroast DAL .... MAW* kr SWIMS • 1.1184.90 D al WILMA wawa ■oir WWI trios' Pablle t o la t a oth.r Deb at b z aw d Dtv. Asols4 a 414 lbertedaf mod Mishap 110.21L9 rdl e ' = muscle nowns. 17.787,1 M 4130.180 I mail OMB Of MAN asusios Nov. 11. III& r m. wLUHALL. PUDAT EVINIS The English stock market exhibited Screamed buoyancy this morning, and at one period attained a fresh rise of 1 per cent. Some considerable mamboing effected, however, a reaction set in, and the market was heavy daring the afternoon, finally closing 1 to per cent. worse than yesterday. Rumours were industriously circulated towards the close to the effect that uttfavourable political despatches may beexpeeted by the next United States mail; bat adverse reports of this kind now excite diminished attention. The chief check to the upward sovement of prise still rests with the active demand for money in the Stock Exchange, to meet the instalment of 16 per cent., or 760,0001., falling due to-day upon the Turkish loan. For this purpose the members were again ready borrowers of money in Lombard.street and elsewhere at 6to 6 per cent. on Government securities. These loss payments, however, being for the present com pleted, it is expected that the demand for money in the Stock Exchange will be lees motive next week. The immediate resumes of the Bank will of ems be increased by the heavy loan instalments paid b. this week. In the discount market there is a fair demand for money, but no pressure. Consols for the Bth December were first marked 881. rose to 69 to 1, were quoted at 3 o'clock 881-to /, and at 4 o'clock 881, exactly. Atter the recognised hours the price was 881," sellers." The quotation for money ruled about it par cent. lower than that for account. The official business report is se follows : Throe per Cent. Console, for money, 881, 1,1; ditto for amount, 6th Dec., 881, 89, 881, 881,1, /. Thre:s per Cent. Reduced, 871, 1. New Three per Cents., 881, 88, 881.88, 881, 88. Thirty Yeas Annuities, expiring in October, 18 39 , 3 3.18, 31; ditto, Thirty Years, January, 1860, 31. Bank Stock, 309. Three , and-s. Half per Cent. Exchequer Bonds, falling pay able in 1868 and 1869, 981. India Bonds, (*.die. Exchequer Bills remain much depressed, the closing quotation being 12s. to 7s. dia. 1 In the foreign stock market the only movement r of importance is io Turkish securities, which continue to to meet with same spetslative favoer. 111 i 7 Ile 1021 itie I Pa 7s' 44 431 4 Si 4 1141 SI s: ft 93 N K a i I Kk I If. I :I 2 664 7 ft 6 4 3 6 • 214 is; I aes IS s$ IS SI V a so S as I 46 II 446 454 S die 41 ii ii 104 114 c t 6 0 7 1 / • sal 1 Ca pr LOS 164 73 73 Ige U+ If H 4 4 -- SHAUL 101 111 1110 N 91 91 H 1$ is i iPa fri 14Pa ST If 111 114 104 106 SS OS •d 1 ie ipai -46,;1 • • U 90 90 U SO es 10 *4 UV 161 10 67 11 10 ... #4 dim 7 _ 474 114 108 4i li Nisi Uzi li I 1. i COVENT GARDEN TTOita end Vegetables is mason ceetinue to be tolerably well supplied. Pine Apples ars very plentiful. The last importation of Dealt Hamburg Grapes fee tkis Deena is said to ban arrived, ad there being com paratively bw from Spaia or Portugal, we may *snot tee prim of Zeglish ones shortly to rise. Pears cousin of Mario Loans, Brows Bound, Decamps d'Angonldroe, Glen Moresee, Bairn Dial, sad Chasmontelles, the two latter tram Guernsey and Jersey. Wenn* an plea tiful, sad induce from 10s. to 20s. per bushel. For Filberts asel Oen the sale is dull. Spanish Chemists rea lise ben as. W 245. per bushel, and New Spanish Nets famblbase Malone per bushel; Barcelona from 20s. to 211.,• Alassoda 241.; Snails from 12s. to 14s. ; Lemons, 6s. to lb. per 100. Cranes fetch from ls. to Is. 6d. per dozes, or frees 4s. to 10s. per 100. The Potato trite is dad ; last week's prime are, however, still maintained. Foreign Tomatoes are now over, sad those of English growth are warn. Smash Coins fetch from Is. to 4s. per doses. Lettings realise from 64. to 91. per wore. Cat flowers assist of Chryseuthsmums, Heliotropes, &who:- bias, Verbena, lapse Lilies, Cyslamens, Chinese Primroses, Hann, sad Bona Piss Applisoor lb, es to Grips. par 11. Is Id to Is PIIIMO. Gila Ss to 6d 7s Wm. to Is Anew. p. &vs. Is to Is ed. rIVIN par des., Id to It 6.1 pot Self dm% So to Is PUberts, pot dm Its., 91 Cots, &Olt Ordillown. per _demos told TOW Droseoll, A ftoSts. to Is Potatoes. pot to% Ns to Iles pot art, ds to Gs par boa.. bb toll Ours* p. bawds. id to Ti,urnip do.. Id to ld Coro hen. sulk Is to Is ed Tomatoes, pit doz., Is to 6d apisseb. oar ohm I* 6d to is Sot. per oloa.. Is to Is st dos.,Ss to ts to Is id 1 rtw IIQ la to 1 Oaku par IS bumaiso,26 id to Portage.. auk Id to Id is Lea% per bud. Id to II gballete. par lb. Ild to di Gig% per lb., id to l i d I.Madds.oab., p. WMd told Imo 11 1 1 _ 2 A p.., 25 awe ason. per du, Is to d• YrYplwti/tNt., la $d to lilt Psodug. pit mom as to id pir bark Id to I lavarpoli.. MU id RAILWAY TEAFFIC.—The traffic returns of rail ways in the Veiled Kingdom for the week ending Nov. 17, amounted to 387.7 1 71., sad for the oorresponding period of lest year to 249,2791., showing as Worms. of 38,4381. The grate receipte for the sight railways having their termini in the metropolis amounted for the week 'nibs" as above to 172,0111.; sad for the correeptuding week of last year to 162.0811, Mowing as Inseam of 19.9501. DEATH OF LADY EMMELINE STUART WORTLEY.— This somewhat teniarkable lady died at Boma' oa the sight of the 29th ultimo. Her ladyship was an authoress of repot*, and had prolsably travelled more than any other lady of her distiegaished birth. A daughter of the present Duke of Rutland, ker ladyship mauled, in 1831, the Ron. Charles Rtuart-Wertley (brother of the lee Lord Wham elate), who died in 1844. la May last, whilst riding in the neighboarbood of Jemmies, Lsdy Emmeline bad the siefortane to have her leg fractured by the kick of a male. Notwithstanding the weakened state of her ladyship's oar mitotic', she persisted is audertakiag the journey from Seyroot to Aleppo, retaining by as smstrequented road games the Lebanon. Lady Emmeline reached Beyrout oa the 28th of October, but, in spite of the unremittieg atten tion of Dr. Saw% the French Goverment physician, and two other =Mimi gentlemen, her frame was so weakened and exhausted by the excessive fatigue of the journey, that she gradually es and expired. Her ladyship's daughter, Rise Stuart Wortley, who was also very unwell, and attacked by intermittent fever, is sow comidend oat of &pier. - VACANCIES, APPOINTMENTS, AND PROMOTIONS IN Till CIVIL Szavine.—The Colonial OMes—Mr. William Frederick Higgins has bees appotated private seeretery to Mr. Labouebere, pro kw . The Quiet's Hoseshold—The Mlles of Seegers Betr•ordinary t• her Majesty is initial by the death of Mr. Thomas Copeland. Outstares—Mr. W. Bisdley has bees appointed • clerk in the London Decks. I Mr. Samuel Borman ha. bent appointed an entre clerk is the London Docks; Mr. James Keene bee been appointed &clerk is the tea department; Mr. George Saunders has bees appointed &clerk in the Louden Dmitri. Ireland— The aim of clerk of the crown for the county of lerArth is vacant by the death of Mr. John Kaiser ; the dim of ' , libraries to the Queen'eCollege, Galway, is vacant by the 1 death of Mr. J. Bardiona, the Irish Antigua*. ; Mr. J. I ll a edesald Royer, late aceountast in the Tupelo: et Ooverasteat Prima,' °Moe. her been appointed senator, to the Directors of Cream Prisons is Ireland. Colonial.— But ladies—W. Charlie Chester has beer appointed ems aimless: of the Alhambra Divides ; Lienimattot J. A. Steel has bees appointed deploy ocennsimirmer eif the emend chi.' at Baitool • Mr. Wm. Edwards has been ap pointed mturistrate an d collector of Bledsoe. dude, the' abseils' of Kr. B. H. 8. Compbell ; Mr. A Littledale has I bees appointed as additional judge of Behar and Para.—. Civil Service Gamete. Dan, 8130•8.—In many Wahl% sod whelp ham lets I. this tows end neighbourhood, • modweigh bee beta formed set to sae arty more emu wadi the OMB ere re dosed. This reeelation has been ifeliemel by erany tee • fortaight, sad has made a matestet Mimes is the sides effected by the different posers Is 111111111isi. Dade; the week the principal grocers is the teen have been asked what differenes the /moieties hes erode la their sales a sugar es Baterday bat. Soute state M. did set sell Sae sleds el their mail Settudara g . itheele leell ben fourth, others not one half.—Meembeemr BURGLARY AND COUILIIOIIOI,I DinarClL—Os Tueedarsight as old woman of 84, named !Mimes Virden", sod reading at flheptos Mallet, was alarmed daring the sight by a Rolm as If of some are hoeing his way lam the house, and on looking up she saw a man eater her bedroom ' with a lighted castle is his band tied his fees covered with a mil of thick crape. The old woman looped out of bed, end, changing him as to his balloons is her cottage, ten the mask from his fees, upon which he dealt her a blow ea the head which felled her to the ground and rendered her partially fumessible. Oa somewhat recovering hared( she looked up sad saw him about to carry off a hot is whir" wee her little all. 81re at mice resolved, if partible, re save her property, and, edam; the tear, she, inspired with alma supernatural courage sod streugth, oommeaerd a Gems attack apes his. One of the blows which she aimed at him knocked the candle from his hand. The old woman then raised a cry of murder, and, either fearing the arrival Itio:: or else unwilling to female is the dark with then n. owner of the cottage, the villain decamped. is gratifying to know that the gallant old woman saved her PierVlTD6.—Yenterday, Mr. Wakley_beld an inquest at the Devonshire Arm., Dakeetreet, Masebeeter-rgarre, relative to the death of Mr. Subset Clarke, aged 44 years, lately manager of the bushier* of Messrs Lazenby end COURT OF COMMON PLEAB. —Nov. 23. Boss, sauce and pickle meadhseurees, Edweeds-citreet, arrives I. arzen.—earoaa CIIIIIT I,TICO 111,Will, AC!. avincia. Pertean-equage. Doeseeill ball been 23 years is their 11111.1,1•111. elOWbelt, ANT wn.kee. employ, aid bed he a beg time resided es the pr in STRONG (r. of t. 1051111t—LIABILIT1111 Or StRITIES. Edwards-street. It appeared that ea Saturday Mr. Lettish, ereationed to deceased his detention to bowsaws extensive TMs was an action brought at the inetance of the North alterations made is the goomisse, on which de The bemuse saptonshire Bank to recover the amount of a protnitrory greatly excited, sad dy offended. The offensive note for 1501., of which the makers were a Mr. Mauston end manner is wide& he mead himself led to an altercation, the defendant. Upon the record there was an equitable the result of whisk _ es the tersaisadoe hy deceased of his I plea, which stated that Saimaa!' hod an aocouLt with the eonatzlea with the ustidelishmest. During the whole of bank, and that the defendant had slgned the note as surety Saturday sled Seeder the deemaint's singular, mod he re st mach depressed. Os Monday in their hands sulkiest to pay the note; that they could •wraimi he temeinsted his tastes" , by swallowing a very and ought to have applied it to that !Wpm.: and that kegs quantity amnesia mid. AA there seemed se adequate having neglected to enforce payment from the principal, eases fee such as se., a post-mortem istamisaties was they bed no right now to corns upon the surety. At the errierod, and the surgical (ma a large clot of blood trial • verdict was found for the plait Cif, but suhrequently between the dots matey and the bones of the skull, which a rule wee obtained to enter a verdict for the defendant ; ealleisady someeted for the mental ezeitemest and atm- and to-day the matter came at for argument. whs. Verdict, " Suicide dude( i t Mr. Knowles and Me. Field apprrrid to show are, and Lotio Otiaeoroant, sea of the Earl of Limerick, ' Mr. &dant Bylu, Mr. Tyrell of the Equity Bar, and Mr. ma lure a k poletterliesk isa % sesillelight, lest atom COURT OF QUERN'S BENCH.—Noe. 23. Brewer, to support the rule. a spar from** ignited lits powder, the "scum 11enr0. 91 . 0 . 1 tAltrrtgrOlLL AIM nare. lOtalUOGar The Court dosbtsd whether F e'er was only a surety, h uch e eelbsaiag violeatly, and us shattering bie lordship's wommaise Mlle tali for this bill was is feet an aceoseicodation bill ; and the 'lett bend that daeshundrealyremata attached to It by e !VI 01311 M C. MI LOCAL IMMIX or imams or mem- very object of such an imtrament war, that the pinions dived a the skis. ilk bobble's other band, sad his fees 810/118:—XLIIDANVO. signing should, as far as the party taking it was concerned, mei chest. wore am Wand by the eaptosise, but act Mr. Bramwell moved fee • rule, calling on thew pa r ty debtors It was rot contpteat for the ersbarle. Bagel of Beath et Maidstese to diem are why e PO/IL 0. TOIJNO —llllll.llOl 07 CONTRACT. A rule bad been obtained in this case by Mr. Garth, call ing upon the plaintiff to show Cans , why the defendant should not be et liberty to exhibit interrogatories cutler the Common Law Procedure Act. It appeared that the plaintiff woo a foreigner residing at Daatsie, and the action had been brought for the breach of a contract for the supply of timber. The defence was that the plaintiff bad employed two egents,with whom the defend ant bad ootstrarded, and that the contract had either been reminded by them or that the Umlaut had been supplied them by the defendant. The feterrottetories were for the purpose of ascertaining whether the plaintiff employed theta agents to obtain the timber. Mr. Rowley, in showing cause agaicet the rule. contended that a foreigner residing abroad, out of the jurisdiction of the court, would not, by becoming a plaintiff in an action in this country, bring himeeli within the statute. This case had bean partly armed yesterday, before Mr. Justice Erle, who said the difficulty which aloe. wee that the court would bays no power to enforce the order, unless the plaintiff could be indicted fee reriory, committed in making the affidavits sotoompanyi.g the interrogatories. ' The learned judge dented gicitg judgment. far the purpose of enabling the counsel re c - tneult authorities upon the subject, saying he would do thi some. Mr. Justine Crompton said this morning that Mr. Justice Erie bad communicated to him that he did not wish to hear farther arguments, but should direct the rule to be made ' absolute. Rule abeolute. ,dill 279,323 301,391 28,788 Lift Mel'Hance. EQUITY COURTB.—Nov. 23. MO= MI LOOM 7IIITICIIII OW •!PEAL. DI 13 10W ILL, ♦ LUNATIC. W. PAei wan. -THIS DAY. In this tees It appeared that Sir John Dean Paul wu the oriaualttee of the estates( the Warr, sad that upon his =et to be remoittos,lo, with his porton, Messrs. and Bates, bed gives the usual hood to the Queen that he would duly assoutt foe mod sigukaty pay all souse that shoulders, to his hands In that steatetae. Mr. winker. hi sapper of • wilts prearard by the ectimiebie of the perste of the lauds, now asked for an order discharging Sir J. 1). Paul from **WM» of corm Rue of the allots of the lunatic, and requiring him to pay into the bank a um of 511. 13e. 4d. come to hie bands, and not duly paid em by his as such committee, and in at fault that they would make suit ceder as they might think fit. Their lordships comideriag that, nadir the dream Manors, to make an order for payment against Sir John Dees Paul, pivotally, would be unless, directed that he should be disobliged from the office of committo, end that proof should be taken In bytha petitioner apart the several estates is bankruptcy of Sir John Dean Paul sod his late partnere, Maar. Bare sad Strakat, for the amount lett unpaid by him. Mr. Chandler, Q.C., for the assigner of the estate of Sir John Dean Paul, dad not oppose the making of a proof. LllO9l V. BDIONDIS. The arguments 11 this sue having b.. soncluded this monies The Viee-Chaatieller gave judgment for the defendants, who were called upon to pay over a fund, which bad been Enid into cowl, on behalf of the infant daughter of Mrs Minonds, on the ground that each child was not legitimate, the father (now dead) being physically incapacitated, and the mother having committed adultery with her preemie husband. His Honour weal most elaborately into an analysis of the medial testimony, *ad the other widens as to the husband's capacity, sad abased that b oth had been more ably diseased nal making by the mussel, specially thaw from the muses few her, than he had ever heard in any cam He was is rathat that evidence had not established the incepts, m which the plalatiff welled. In addition to this, dace had been mash daisy, and it was Impossible that be Medd decide that a maddest ease had been made out fee geadies the matter for trial before a Jury. The only die deity in the OW was the admissibility of °stela letters alleged to be is the pcsession of the plaintiff, in which Mn. Edatondes admitted her present husband to be the fa ther of the deceased child, she being then in residence with her fleet husband, the deesell Mr. Legge. As to their being had he had no doubt. Neither Mr. or Mn. Edmonds had denied the handwriting, and he thought they bad been well advised not to do so. There wee ales Sternal evidence that they were genuine. Then were they admissible ? There were two poises ; how far warts of law would admit the declarations of the wife, end how far she might be a witness! Whatever might have bees the poses by which it had arrived at the point, the law bedlam NOW Waif down to the pos ition in which it was Mad la the ass " Rea v. Bosses (6 Adol. and . this yes amen allow the wife for whatever purpose she might be sailed, directly or indirectly to answer any question which sada to show that the hatband had no intercourse. That state of the law seemed to have come gradually on from the time when Lord Hardwicke gave his *sirs that it could not be done, except from the necessity M the else. It was pat higher by Lod Ma afield, who geld it was a rule derived from motives of public policy. Lied Bllenberough had oecasica to consider the point on arearatooessioss; and in Rem v. Leff " he refused to quash saes der made upon evidence, la sheerness of which the wife hal been examined, because there wee other evidence ; It Wake be that the wife had not been the only evidence on that Oat. Ia the gas of " Hex v. Hay " (11 But), he mewl to draw back from the opinion he bed before given, to use extent, and said he bad not intended to do anything Sake the law as laid down by Lord Hardwicke. Bat whatever had bean theprowles, the whole cies was concluded by " &v. us .es ' (6 A. and II Then were these letters admissible as declarations "ante titan moans," on the point of sects ? The cues hod settled the law, though the history of the sett'annent was far from satisfactory. In " Goodright s Mow," so erten referred te, the declarations of the father and mother were edmitted to show whether or not the child was bora in wedlock, but not on the point of &COM or non sense. In the case before Sir William Wynne, " Smythe s Obemberlaas" in the ecclesiastical courts, whea admits istaillea was sought to be taken out on behalf of a person tab Was alleged to be illegitimate, inch evidence wee entirely rejected, Sir William Wynne saying that ft wee a rale having a tendency to preserve order and prevent con foal= in the descent of property ant the administration of *tine. Is the Banbury peerage case it was considered hew far such declarations might be used, and while the kedges conceded the general principle, Lord Redeedale said if they could be need in any case, that was one is which they ought to be admitted, and that was all he said upon the subject, that learned judge therefore seemed inclined to admit the evidence ; sad looking through the obeeryations of the ether judges, be could not find that they adverted to that pert of the case at all. They adverted to which he should have to - something afterwards ..Ott On s, _ He then came te the el " Mirth t. Devise," gam Lord L/adkurst says, speaking of such a clesiseseie., that "be 101011•4 tO it mat for the parposs of peeving that the child was the child of Austin (for it could au be made use of for tl at purpose), but for the pups* of negativing the speculative emboli which bad been assigned at the bar for the esueealestrat." No we could doubt from that what that loused judge's view was, that such declarations were inadmissible as evidence of any fact therein contained, but that such declarations made by snob persons under perticular circumstances might be used to rebut certain conclusions which bad been attempted to be drawn from other puts of such perees's cosdnot. Therefore he must take it to be clear law that you eacnot admit declarations of the mother to prove non-accue or to bastardise her child. There was no cue cited is which such a thing bad been done, and be could lad acne. Sir Wm. Wyone rejected them. Lotd Itedeedale implies his doubt whether in any we they could be admitted. Lord Lyndhurst admitted such declarations for another purpose, but said that for that pupae they were Inadmissible. Then, were thus letters admissible to prove adultery f First, ketch it necessary to clear that part of the question from those sues in which the wife had teen called to prove whose the child was, when it bad bees clearly shown from other sel dom' that it was not the husband's. Those cases were quite distinct When it was proved that a child was not the child of the busked it was the duty of the ungistratee before whom the ease same to discover whose child it wee, for the purpose of Sting the out upon the right party, and for that purpose the mother had been allowed to prove her adultery. Timm, could her &dustier' be admitted to prove adultery in any other nese ? He thought when net a party to Osamu such deelarations esuld not bo admitted to prove newest:us, see to prove adultery, for to prove adultery as a parties OW proof of non seem would be to admit the evidence for the purpose of bastardizing bee child. He edistitted that there was great force is the observation* elf W. Holt in the distinction which be drew when HU Etieratioss ware made " ante litem SIOUPAi." and when =t of the bens& or injury of the child could SAM also the east importance that there was in leihering to eseab(Wedrules, though he might he dissatisisli with the way in whisk ugh rules sensed toltave been arrived', SR He agreed with what had been stated by Mr. Justice' Sage, that altheugh the ease before yes might mesa hardly to fail within the principle upon I ell& the rule had been established, yet when 001 rule was clearly established it was more for the interest of jetties that the rule should De upheld than that yes should amps frees it is order to suit the particular ease. Then is.. the quake. of whether these letters could be admitted SO IMAMS' el mailsei. jra that point the enact converse 41121 IPSO I Zr ee ll t e Susilly in his argument in the Beabavy amamented upon by Lord Eldon. His lilimoar then eabassi to that page, 524, of Sir Harris bliebelee, sad tbets sold the euly way in which these ;letters were 'vides., of (leaden in &stimulus to their • being declarations IPSO the external act of committing to paper the entice.; of them. It would be a most sztriuse s ad would subvert the whole rule. It wee onlycommitted to paper. If these letters bed bees amead te Unmade, and bad remained in hin pee sash% that might have been external evidence of conduct, width, without saying what it was worth, might the thing which eacht to be submitted to a jury. Bat was net the ease hen; there wee not the laietitest evidence bow they now made their appearance. It was consistent with possibility, not perhaps probability, that they had been ab• stressed frsm the ldy's desk. It was probable that they I might have been given to some person to carry, and by that pose conveyed to the wrong preen. To say that on such' WOW these letters might be received u evidence of emir* would in effect be getting rid of the rule which said declarations they could not be received. The re lineation wee whether they could be received as 1 aileas by • party to the record. He confused that,' at ON time, he was attoegly impreued with the idea that he might admit them on that ground, but they were declare. dens made by bar before she was administratriz, and it was sag 1111111 to recover the money which had been paid to bet se si siaisuutris. It was a rule that admissions made by a perm* before taking the character of admiaistratriz l scald not be pressed against a person in proceedings spinet bee in that capacity. Then, though in form actin gas ad minis, ratite, could he treat ber as acting in reality for haul( ? Oa that point he bad had gnat doubt ; but on the whole be 'hal sot felt *titled is breaking . in upon the rule which eas laid down in COW of admin istration, said making the present an exception. In tome respects she must have acted sendministratrix *here were impetus which she most have paid in that capacity, end be felt be should be laying down I a new rule of grave importance if he were to soy that o.e I might be treated, not as &dadaist/stile, but se eestui qui trust. If he bed felt at liberty to look at these letters, befog cosvinersd of their penteesess, be should not have given the defendants their costa. But as they were not to be locked at, he mast, with great Mumma. dismiss the bill with costa. dames should not issue commanding them to make certain towers is the town, necessary for the drainage of the district for the purposes of the Public Health Act. The loud, which was legally constituted, had levied ratio and made plans, but nothing bed !cep done by them to remedy the grievance complained of, and some of the members had stated they would not entertvin the question. Lord Campbell said that if the board had considered the matter this wart could not review their decision, and compel them to make &aloe on any single application. It was ler the booed to my whether the sewers were necessary. If they bad llama to consider the question, the court could compel them to do so. Mr. Bramwell was instructed that several of the members had stated they would not do so unless compelled. Lord Campbell observed that this statement, for all the court knew to the century, might have been made over their ale. This court was mat willing to assist in putting so important an sot into effect. He was afraid leagues had bees formed in certain towns to p t the application of the act to their districts, and the court would be happy to defeat such attempts. A rule could not be gra, ted on the fade as now stated, but the court would allow the application to be made on other facts. Rule refound. IN Si lARVIB.—ALLEGED IIIaCONVOCT OP ATTORNIII. Sir F. Thesis'', with whom was Mr. Phipson, said he had to show cause against a rule obtained by his learned friers Mr. Bovlll, calling on Messrs. Jarvis and Son, attorneys and bankers at King's Lynn, to show cause why they should not answer the mutters in the sfildavits. The application was made on behalf of Mr. Powell, also a solici tor, whc:o agents sent down a writ in an action for 1,8.5 W. to Mesas. Jarvis to be served on the debtor, a person named Banal. ' Tice charge of misconduct was that the Messes. Jerviei, who were solicitors of long standing, the senior partner being a gentlemen of 80 years of age, had received the writ on the 17th, which was on Sunday, end not served it until the 19th, and then sot until after the bad got [the debtor to execute a mortgage to them for 3001. All the matters charged had come to the knowledge of Mr. Powell in January last, and when his learned friend had been asked to account for the delay in making his application to the court, he had stated that up to August last hopes were enterte;ned that an arrangement would be come to either by the Messrs. Jarvis making en sample apology, or by refining the nutter to acme disinterested party—a member of the bar or en attor ney. This Menu. Jarvie, however, now by their affidavits denied that there was ever such an object on their part. They had refused ell along either to make an apology or refer the matter. It was alleged that the Meure. Jarvis, when direetei to serve a writ, were not justified in first taking a legal security in a debt due to them as blinkers, and for which they held au equi•sble security—that they should not have taken advantage of information unsolicited on their part. Lord Campbell—And thus obtain a priority. Sir F. Tbesiger—No ; for the mortgagees were on diffe rent pm: emits,. Lord Campbell—What time intervened between obtaining the mortgage and the service of the writ ? Ste F. Thesiger—No doubt the writ wee served imme diately, but be would show that Mr. Powell had not been ejudiced by the matter. He presumed it c o uld not be doubted that the Messrs. Jervis eculd have refused to the writ on Burrill, who was a client of their own. It was further eomptaiiied that Barrill, with the connivance of the Messrs. Jarvis, put in two sham pleas, and that he sub sequently threatened to assign his property t• hie creditors, se that Mr. Powell bad to compromire the matter, and had suffered by the delay on the part of the ?dusts. Jarvis ; but the fact was that the Messrs. Jarvis trete not acting . as his solicitors ; but Mr. Word put in two pleas, to gain time, though he told Burrill he had no defence ; and the attorney being afterwards changed, Mr. Wallin was appointed attorney, and said be would make a bankrupt of Burrill. He salunitted there was nothing to justify the court in granting the application of his learned friend. Mr. bovill, in support of the rule, said it was immaterial whether Mr Powell had suffered Wary or not. The quell don was, whether the Messrs. Jathis, as attorneys, tied been guilty of misconduct. Lord Campbell—The misconduct must be misconduct Undies to the prejudice of the client. Mr. Janice Erie said it appeared from a letter, which formed part of the correspondence, that Mr. Powell sold an estate to Mr. Burin, and received 2001. as part of the w alrus-money, allowing the 1,1001., for which he bad sulue queenly brought the action, to remain on mortgage. It also appeared that when the writ was served, Mr. Burrill offered to forfeit the 2001., pert of the purchttr•money paid down, 1001. paid for repairs, 601. paid for Mr. Powell's bill of outs, and give up the estate. Mr. Borth submitted this could not bear on the question, fer the court was not tryieg whether Mr. Powell had made a had bargain or not. If the Messrs. Jervis had sent back the writ, end the facts as they slue appeared had become known, they would not have been legally responsible ; but they would have morally su&red, for no attorney would have entrusted them with business &grasps the ground that they preferred their own interests to that of their clients. Mr. Justice Coleridge—lf they had served tho writ Rat, Gould they not have gut Burrill to sign the mortgage atter ' wards ? Mr. Bovill—They could. Lord Campbell—The legal rights of the party did not suffer in the slightest degree. Mr. Bovill submitted the Messrs. Jarvis had neglected the interest* of Mr. Powell in availing themselves of the knowledge they bed obtained through .him for their own benefit, to obtain that which they might not otherwise have got. They bed acted in violation rat their duty to their elnat, se.d even now they refused to make any apology, butjustifted their actg. He would ask their lordships n ot to dim to the entire profusion that they bed a right to do this, and he would submit that the Menu. Jervis should make WOO apology, or do something in the way of conces sion. Lord Campbell, in delivering judgment, said he was of opinion that this rule should be discharged. This was a penal proceeding spinet an tinker of this court, and it was only misconduct on the part of such officer which called en the Wirt to interfere in a mummery manner. As regarded the Messrs. Jarvis not having served the writ on the Monday, it would have been better that they had done so—indeed he would say they ought to been done so—bat he could not see that anything they had done had led to the prejudice of their client, Mr. Powell, who sent them the writ to serve, for if they bed served it on the Monday, they might have got their own security on the Monday or on the Tuesday, as well u on the Monday, and therefore the conditiar of Mr. Powell with regard to his claim against Burrell, had not been pre judiced by anything that had been imputed to MOM/. Jervi mad Son. There were circumstances in this trans action to which be would not more particularly allude, which showed that Mr. Powell was very for his own advantage, bat be diet not see what be had suffered to enable him to eall for the interference of this coot. The other learned judges °puttered. Rule discharged, but without cads. SIII 413111 X O. RANDCOCK.—PATZNT. This was a actin facies, under the recent act, to repeal a patent granted to Mr. Ilendcock for improvements in the manufacture of ludia•rubber as applied to cloths and other fabric'. It was hied before Lord t'stopbell at the last sit tings for London, when a verdict was entered for the de fendant. A rule to set aside the verdict has since been obtained, and wee partly argued yesterday and adjourned to this day. As however it was the argument during the Orithent term, the case is adjourned to the third day in nest BAIL COURT.—Nov. 23. armee IX MASCO. -1210111 MX. MIMS CIIOXITOX. I 1 i I i [ ' I t . 1 1 1 1 , . 1 1 I • ' r. ' ;I .• . i ll, il 11 1 .. , ; i I •, I s . I ; 1 I i ' I 11 ;-, ; ; I P ' I I . i ; I . I I I ' • ' I . 1 . I ' I 1 1 1 , I ; I 1 I 1 Il l i 11 . 1 . lil 1 / I I 1 ' i 11' ila 11111 w rel M il ii ‘ ilk MN I* AO r+ A II , sa los Is IS II oh • On I roil iniss' .e a 410 ... 0 ow. 44 dis. I If i - pa i pa Hi Ms Is 111