The Express. — London, England, 1860-11-14 00:00:00

4 SPORTING. - ~- SHREWSBURY AUTUMN MUTING. ft taiDT. Titr Newroirr Got,. C1 ; r7;1514 100 ton., by sobserip tinn of 10 suss. tlfh : the woad hone to naive 20 son. out of the takes About oat auk and • half. 136 son.) Ur s Soothreytr. by Mono. S yrs. ert Orlisabse; 3lr Paresios Deo Weisslss. 3vss. 34 lab ....(W. BMWS) t E... 1 teLs.u. n.r N cilia.:. .1 )4, sot elb 'B. Carvell II r' , l 4rl ) • Ularls•ls.. t yrs 74 tab hiewhai • Er T. Iluststi he. Nub. I )4 bet ilb ear bet 111 b; 11 80.:i. : 2to I agat Sir William, sto 2 wid Bea Webstrr, 3t, I sot Soothe. er. Ben Webster toads play put the aloud. Suothniyer lyi ng eerund. At the kW didusee s t.eik the lead, and roe by three-quanta of a layt4 s bad third. THE Swum Itterirrte or 3 SOTS. each, with 25 addert, for 2.ir,i4la sod upwards *moor to be sold for Wien. Al ~t d half a mile. (10 oohs.) 11: a.uld..e• LAbellous, by The libel, 3 yrs. Tat 10lb 0. tordhan) 1 Zr thelgesaah . 4 Athens. 3 sn. 3sl 10Ib . U. Grimsbasr) Ur ,:yrn s f hop fiaron—Yaln Olt bib w. &Mo) The also ran ,-- Neater% Buttercup, The Duke, Owen. awl First,. Itettuat : 6to 4 apt Minn., 4 to 1 apt the Yds Ally, II to 1 each apt Buttercup an 4 Libglour. Libellous janiped eff with a p lead, sad woe, after • doe rue with the favour) ,t• h a bed ; time lengths between the woad aid thigd. Tat c.lairourosi Pt-trt of 5 Km. each. with 30 added. The secoad to tan his 'take. Thner-querters of a nails. MY slaw) Br Beverages ladd 6vc, by N•wcoart. t Yrs. 4 • 4 41b Taylor; I Sr RaWs lletssitthis, 4 yrs nit nth H 2 rovcrlfalie Atosom 3M. 614 SO Mtdgley 3 esptaht Llttles itoaroy, 4 yrs Tat The f Aso nut : Bab Friday, Brandy Ball. Rare Ana. and The Loa. :Iftl47lSpt Brandy Ban, 3 to 1 apt Earl of Zam. 4to 1 evil apt neroaathe and Roomy. Earl of E.oex lar is fret throughout, visiting is a water by four they Itagths between the woad and third. lis3lllrAr IiwiiroTAILSOI of 5 110,s. MOIL Throe far hugs and a quarter straight rue is. (13 subs.) r.aptstn cartsuis Ilia...lan& by Eutaw's,. • yrs, Pa 111 A M Ifordhars I Mr nolllrres T .Irs. a Jr.. bst eth (Cromwell lir Llneebis Irapbelty. r yrs. Id to J. Usley Th, rag :—Dr. Nichol, Buitiaek, e by Bird emelt r--l'allwgr, l`romotsos. EverlatMag, Tumult, sod Sloth 7 tot apt Il.ntiode. 5 to 2 apt Miss Julia, 4to l apt Ilart, !O to 1 ayes any other offered. At the third at tempt they got wellawse tiara and Mist Julia were in front threegbeet, the top weight winning an 'triton, race by half a frogth ; a bead between the wood and third ; Ererlatting and the faronrite the neat two. Tote K ci tr PLATS of TOWNS.. added to a avapetakee of 3 nor.. w.b. kw 2-yr-oide. ad tub ; am. Bst lib ; four, ghg 3n, • bye and upwards. fat lib ; Imes and sekliese ellewed•la , ; the woad to me* hie dais ; the viewer to be and for 41 erns. One ode. (a mabm) r Itart.ire ntme. by Idle Rug. pe (111 X). tat :lb Pawns. Wennenelanere Jessie areirm. lyre OK:. Out alb _ (J.lreseh. 2 Ur W. Dom*. bourne* and MI. SA 11l (egganee 3 Mr fleandemi Latvia rd. 3 yr* lel: . 711 Sh. Moen 4 it r. W. lours' i•Atakire Illais.4 pus alb. hMart a 4lb U Batt*: 2to 1 apt Beargeole, 4te 1 sash apt ng Janie Brews sad Lad:, buil, 6to 1 Pot Bee, Wen by a head ; same between the seared and Mad mai the third and fourth ; Verkettire Mos was fifth, tee lengths off. The eines, was bought in for:., games. TIE AUNT HATDICAP of J lows., with 20 for lyr-olds red upwards ; the second to an his stake. mre gamins of • mule 115 sal..) Mr. T. bathe.. Ja1144 AT leddington, 4 yrs. TM Mb Bray' I Logl Cheaseetr!.,•. Karon ihmu.bausen, S yr; gat Dr.reru T. Mr Ilnionan. Irs.llema. aged. 444 101, ..,Orlmaluan: 3 The following al.o ran : Bankrupt, Oxford, Lustre, Lady Peel, Milli. snare, Remunerator, Modem, Owellyan, 'Betting : 6to 4 apt Fractious, 4to 1 each apt Baron llanelt.vi.en and Juliet, 6to 1 apt Lady Pest Joliet and Baron 31uuchau,...0 made the running nearly aide by aide to the di...,: - ..e. where the recounts made hie effort, but failed to get up, nail Juliet won by a neck; two lengths between the wend awl third ; Remunerator was fourth. 1 Z 42 Tut Coret•YD Srliwllil of t son. will. 0 added ; the second to sane his stake. OM tins. emir.) Mr. T. Divereada Black Lenaaoad, by ef Arent. id 3411. (W, Hawk , 1 Mr. Prior's Biddy Natia, oat lb Trench' t Mr lay's Itoentale. Sell Ittb (Parsons 1 The following also mu :-- Roomer,. ?smite, Orioe, Jaciutha. Ringbooa, Flirtatiou, Agricola, Sharpshooter, Awes:or, sod two to Riveluet. Betina;: 2 to I apt Itoselile. 4 to 1 apt Black Linwood, 610 1 apt Flirtation and Jacinths. Jacinths led until they were half way up the straight. when she gave way to Reek Diamond, who woo by half a length ; twojetigthe be tween the wood and third ; Paraaite, Anrienand Ja c:Who were cart. RUMEX itacE 01 BO *ors.. added to a handicap sweep oinked of 7 seem each ; 5 ft. ; the second to save his 'take. Akin.. two miles and squirter. over eight flights of hurdles. hir. 11) ,, es's Irish ICalgraat,a pi. tiot sills ....A SIYAIL) I capt.uu Christie. Its Oman 4 ps, ,W. India) I Lewis.' Tom'. Innen (W. Nano* The following aloe ma :—Psetelus. Magenta. Man, Conductor, King William. Calherims. g ti rietterley dam by corar OP ALDZILMACK. A Court of Aldermen was held yesterday at the Guildhall The Right Hoe. the Loan turns presided fur th.. rad time so his othciel capacity, and there was a yen - attendacee of aldermen. 0 Mr. ildcrinan Conies vti .aid that sieve their last meeting it tiall pierced God to deprive themof oneof theirnumber,tbe late .Ifdei man Wire, who for a long series of years had bees well.known to the court, and who, as a magistrate, bad dis charged all the &die* that devolved upon him with the greatest zeal sod fidelity. He felt riesured that they would all Winillgit pay a tribute of evaipatby to the relatives 01 the deeteiged ; end he therefore moved :—" That this court has bed:. i with extreme regret that it has been deprived by the hazel of death of the v:dned services of its esteemed and erttroable member. David Williams Wire. DN.. and that a resolution of condolence be prepared and transmitted to Mr.. Wire awl the family, upon the painful bereavement that the' have sip :aimed." Sir P..LAtium, with mach feeling, seconded the tootles, which was earries.lnnatinnoutly. WOLLTION OF :HAZES TO THE LATE LORD NATOL Mr P. Lee= mid he had to ask the eourt to pay the real emeplimeet to the late Lord Mayor, of giving bha the tlcanks of the open for the meaner In which be had perf.emcd the duties of lewd Mayor daring his year of office. He bad therefore to propose the following resolution: " That the thanks of this spurt be presented to the Right lloc. Jolla Carter, F.S.A. F.ft.A.B., late Lord Mayor, for the noiuoer an which he hes disc-he/god the various high m. , 1 tenor:sot Iluties of chief magistrate of this ancient Oty. for the attention and support he has given to the in. %crests s f the chant:dile institutions of the metropolis, for oho tatan.ier in trineli Le lies •itiheld the rights of his fellow. citizen. Le whose suffrages Le was appointed to his distil'. guialied position. and for the impartiality observial by him while preeiilinn over the .le:iteration. of this conat, and his bretbrei..i:aue t, exprevi their earnest hope that be may coutun. • a long career of it wfuloess for the benefit and ad vantage of the corporation ood cAissii. of London." Mx. .11.1ermen l HALLO , ~.cooled the motion, which was th }nit to the -curt, and carried. The t.ezieral Purposes I. •iminitte• repotted in referee,* to a r.enn ria u lq .i n a t..l at the last court by certain 'Dhabi tvnts tirstreet, for a removals( the cah-stand at Great St. *lea's, that they bed arranged to alter the cab rank in suck a rummer as to give all the mann rum lation that required for tie. public. The itersmittee a l., re ported in reference to the implication of *Detain in hahitaots of the •ard of Tower, prat ing that the court would take story to elect a fresh member of the Court of Common 'mined in the place of Mr. Thome Berkley, who bad not take., his sees In the mart dariag a period of mr months, and from whom a letter Mal bees resolved, relocating to be relieved from his titres. They therefore recomemoded that the celrt should it nom ismer the seremary precepts for a fresh election of commou coageilmaa for the ward iu question. The report was agreed to. THR nATURDAT 11.Nr.t-HOLIDAT nocritiorr. A:ilennan jlll/sllllllk to notice, to move that the re.. .lotion of this court of the 41.11 of Settemher last altering the ibis a of usestinz of certain committees from Sa• turd., t. , Friday be resviasted. He mid he believed that almost very member of the court was so impressed with the oio that the alteration hail hoes found to work disoleantagewaily that it WAS unuetessary for hint to more than to moss that the resolution 1., ro,ioded. sad )tat they should go back to their old plea, which Lad worked well for gnat many ;MI.. Kir H. 3ltio.allitait sect Wed the motion. Minx the do, bad been chaond they altos found a good deal of iliitiertlty is getting a committee together, but when the meetinp were held os mottirdayi tie/ always bad a ful, A . tendazwe. Alden ma ltiliNtr met ho believed this alteret on was pert of HY r cuckoo en . aboet Saturday holidays, cel he could out help et; meant hue opinioo that the object sought to be oli• tasted. of abolie:aug ,roe day's labour out of the sic, which had alway • kfthert.. been ilmotal to industrial plasuita, was s ot l a aa_vellaoce s itli 11,., commercial wisdom for which th e City id Lands hats yto had been famed. Afissi some dzs.uscoi, the ?maims was put b, the Re s order, cod declared to to carried with but one slissWatient. niAn..tnecy or ROLLOWAT rein)!. Yr. Alderson WasoN therm awned that it be referred to ties gaol committer to resets sad examine &wheaten's sod lestimoroals d atadethetee for the calks of cloplaum of the My prima, Holloway, mad that such committee do submit lbw names d two aredidalm. is ardor that me of such can• iiiiild• may be moloslod sad eppoingod by the court Th. woe. was aimed to, and ths smut then adjourned Among the new railway pmjects this month is es• between Sauttiancia• awl the Bayal Victor* Military B miwital sear ?fsUq AVssy. This railway will be his -4- and a Mil km. lab Intllligna. ......___ EQUITY COURTS.—Nov. 13. (Bare :he Loa Climate.) IVA= V. CAZIONOVON. The further kerb. of this part-bred appeal from a de cision of ViesChsesellor Wood, occupssd the court during this sitting, and Mr arguments won uot concluded when his lordship resin Mr. Roll sad Mr. Haatt war for the appillsat ; Sir H. Usirss sod kr. PEW* were for the respoodeit. Won Vierebsacellar Bit R. T. Madanl4l.) 1111/1011 W. TOWNIND. The Vice-Chowelke pee judgment on two points which he had monolith this case, which wan brought coca meths a tow tip you far an injunction to mulish the &hob* who is the mew of a house in hem proceed/1g in the erection of E a l =ranie biiikin his hoes as the premed that it would impede the side lies end air into the adjoining houses to the The Vier Chancellor said he his st the tine that the erection in question would have offset el simenesting the admission of light aid air into ere of the honer helweging to the plaintiffs. No. 5. The first point os which he reserved his opinion wu this— the defendant Wild that although the plaintiffs might be entitled to the esietnece of the court if they themselves menpied the boon, inasmuch as the new build. lag might interfere with their personal comfort sad cossuatence, yet ea it appeared it was sot the intention of the plaintiffs so occupy the houses them selves, and that they purchased merely as an investment, therefore the wart would not interfere. When the objec tion was Nut started, he was much impressed by it, but upon further consideration he was of opinion that it ought not to prevail. If it were allowed to prevail, there would be nothing to prevent the defendant from building a deed wall within an inch of the plaintiffs' ancient windows, and !docking them up completely. Besides, the plaintiffs might alter their minds, mid determine to reside on the premiss ; and moreover it appeared that only one of the plaintiffs, Mr. Wilson, had expressed his intention not to reside on the premises, and there wee no evidence whatever as to the intention of the other plaintiff, Mr. Stoddart. The remain ing point was a winewhat peculiar one. The defendant said, Assuming that your ancient windows as you call them, were motioned in their original position, you might be entitled to the eminence of the court, but you have not let them remain in their °Me mel position. la the Wet place, some of your windows are two feet lower down, and they are increased in see, besides which yes have cut out some new windows, and you have no right to prevent me from doing that which is to prevent the simpdsition of the new windows, in sup 7 port of that object,* the case of "Renshaw v. Bean " (18 Queen's Beech Reports) was referred to. He bad felt peat difficulty in roe eseiffng the decision in that ere with the ' decision in "Clambers v. Thompson." At the manse time ' Lord Cabell, is giving hie decision in."Renshaw v. Bean," said he d int Weed to overrule the decision in "Chemises v. rhompeos." Awardieg to the decision in " Reashaw v. Bean" the defendant had a right to block up the new windows, sad he seuld sot say that that was not the awe hera Heider these einammtamem be should not take upon himself to decide the queetios, but he should leave it to the plaintiffs to bring NE seeks. The only question was what was to be done a the meantime. On defendant entering into as nociertaidng to abide by any order of the court se to palling deern, he should not interfere with the =7:of the bend*. Plaintiffs would Wee liberty to action, undertaking to fang it forthwith, and in the meantime the antics would steed over. (Before Vim Chancellor Sir John Stout.) TIMES V. RIME& Sir Hugh Cairns, Mr. G. L. Rummell. and Mr. Bealiby, of the common law bar, appeared Bettie plaintiff to the wit, which was instituted by Mr. C. C. Elwes, of Great BLUM& in Northamptonshire seeking to rectify • re-settlement ex ecuted in the year 1856, of certain large estates, of which the plaintiff was tenant for life under the settlement, and the defendant, V. D. M. C. Ewes, tenant in tail, on the ground that • charge of 100,000 f. ou the estates in fare— • of the plaintiff's daughters In the meat of the defendant dying without issue had bee. omitted from the settlement. The plaintiff alleged that it wee agreed on the occasion of the settlement of the estates that all subsiding charges ea the estate (of which the 100,0001. ia question was cos) should be inserted in the settlement. Mr. Hahne, Q.C., Mr. Bacon, Q.C., Mr. Cracknall, and Mr. Bristow., for the defendant, submitted that the estate tail of the defendant prooded the charge In favour of the plaintiff's daughters, and that the estate tail having beau the contingeat charge in favour of the plaintiff's daughters had amid to exist. The case was only part heard when tho court rose. (Bohn Vi,,.Cbi DOWN= r. Wood.) -- --- This snit mare oo for judgment ; it was argued saw time since, when • report of the facts and arguments ap peered in oar journal. The plaintiff claimed under Ids mother, who was the daughter of the Earl of Shrewsbury, OM ball of the real and personal state ( no t b e i ng entail property) of the late Earl John of Shrewsbury, and to be entitled, if necemiu7, to come in as • creditor on the estate to that extent. This claim wee based upon a contract made to anticipation of • marriage, which afterwards took place, between his mother and the Prinoe Antony Bombes.. The whole question turned upon the fifth dame of Sin contract, which was in the following_ words : " 50. Oltre Is rude. dote come costituita, Sus Ecoallensa fl Mgr. Coate di Shrewsbury manna Ono da ore • tits& parimente di Dote alla Sega. Spina use portico. usual. agh altri Eredi in concona nella di lid Eredita libra, de purate da debit, a Legati, di cud poem.. mere cravats al moment° dell avocasione." The following is a translation of the clause :—" 5. Over acid shoes the aforesaid dowry thus constituted his Excellency the Earl of Shrewsbury maim from Bin moment likewise the title of dowry to the Lady Bride, a potties equal to the other heirs in caimans in his free inheritance (eredita attired from the debts and legacies with which it night be charged at the moment of the vocation." There were several suits, but the principal defendants wen the executors of Earl Jobe. The fact of the cam, and the rounds of defence, are fully explained in his Honour's judg ment. It is only neminary to add that., subsequent to the contract in question, • second, and in some respect. more formal, instrument woo executed, which contained the following clue:—"Oise: oonservato per patio expresso ells lodate Sign. Spree future il diritto di emunacedere all' Erediti del di Lei Genitors • forma del diritio comuna• The following is • translation of the clause :—"There le preserved by express compact to the Lady Bride the tight of coeucesesion to the inheritance of her father ac cording to the jos commune." Tim Attoroey-General, Sir Fitzroy Kelly, Mr. Bolt, Sir Hush Cairns, Mr. (; iftard, Mr. Flemming, Kr. Die:theme's, Mr. Wickes, Mr. Matthews, Mr. Bowyer, and Mr. Ellison, appeared is the case. The Vice-Chancellor said that this case came en upon a question which involved the construction of the sth clause of • contract made in anticipation of the marriage of the daughter of the Earl of Shrewsbury with the Prince Sorghum. The principal dates and facts were these. On the 7th Marcia, 18.35, the contract in queotiou was executed • ft was a preliminary contract, and was in fact follo wed by two inetruments, the one made publicly before a notary, and the other privately. Subsequently to these trauvuctions the lady became the wife of the Prime Borehole. In 1840 she died, leaving four eons, since dead, and ow daughter, the wife of the present plainti ff , the Duke di lima. Such were the facts on the side of the plain tiffs. On the other hand there were them dates : the will of Lord Shrewsbury, dated August 21, 1845, and his which occurred on the 19th November, 1652. By bit st A Lord Shrewalswy gave • large number of legacies. Now the CAM put forward by the plaintiff was that. Mani biliZ had to the rights and interests to the real personal meat. of the earl, he ought to be declared entitled to one half of such real sad pessonal estate freed hem the payment of debts sad legitetes. When the cam origiselly =me before the court it was theisred by the decree that an inquiry should be aside whether ac cording to the law of the Rosa states the instaumeat Is question was revoked. or whether it bad any sad whet eft& This inquiry the chief clerk, by the consent of all isit delegated to the court, and this inquiry his flononr i Q 11011/ to deal with. Now the first questioo which bad bees raised in argumeut was whether the clause in questa.' had say operation at all. This was a cosines depen ding to • great extent upon the Roman law. Conceraing that law the court must of course guide Itself by the evidence which bad been brought before it, la the constroctian of aa instru ment to be dash with according taillike el &foreign country, the mart must receive parole testimony as to what that law molly wea—muet receive testimony as well upon the gene ral pried'''m of the law as upon details affecting the imam MSS to be censtreed by it. Bearing this in his Hs sour to emseder the points which had been lewd *pm lfm by the parties se appearing, m well tr am send principles applicable to all law as fns the principles which it appeared by the widows to boor upon this alma It ermaggned fa the Ant plass the de feedmaa that the contaneltens • purely preandaary cue, subeideary to, and Sabi* to he eel aids the subsequent contracts whisk were intend he. His Mutsu , was unable to lad my seipert in the widens. for such a contention as this ; indeed ft appeared hem the evi dence of Roman advocahm examined by the defendant him self, that this contention could not be supported. The next ground was, that a clause in the subsequel settlemeM operated as a revocation of this. This clause, Moira se the neat conserve!. clause, was much relied upon, net it did but appear either from the clause itself, or front the evidence whi c h was kluctd in support of this view, that this Celliall thq cotd. I prevail. The third argument brought forward rested also on the vise' et curvet.) clause,and diffeted slightly ihnoSh materially from the last. It was said oe this head that if the visui emanate clause did not annul the sth dame of the prel.mfaary cotitnict, it operated at least on te esedify it as to deprive the plaintiff of the right be claimed. Upon this also the evidence faded in supporting the dame I so* dimities ailed sad the eviden ce a dd uce d ahowed elenebt that the two chums wen not inconsistent. The fourth sontentime of the delendanta was that the clause wee valvedery_ and as ageferviaig • volunt ar y Wadi immised registratioa. Upon this posed th ere was ae need to dweS : it was put forward by one witness only, and there had been numerous iuttiorltlse showing that that witness was errisecove hi his views. The Nth ground for defame was that which rested ea tie THE EXPRESS, -` 'WEDNESDA Y B V ' NOVEMBER hie 1111 +1....k of closest; her father's same from dhgalll sea be trase's ehanseter from illsicsoer. Qs then eallsithe dellowiag witapiese : Dr. Weber Walidagton Buchanan—l was born on the 4th of Anna 1777, and was baptised in the mar of Genf. Washington, with the Mamas of La Fayette for my sponsor. I was born at Sawyer, but my father and mother moved into New York in 1783. I left that city in 1789, when I was meet to flostland. I knew the father of the petitioner. My father, hang entuddered the richest man in New York, kept open bones every day except the Sabbath. I have seen numerous people at my fither• dinners, from Washington down to Paul Junes. Mr. Shedden was often there. Hie blandishments vividly im pressed bin figure on my miod's eye , and when I maw the petitioner I said, "Good —, Mr. Sismilden, how like your father you are—only sot so tall !" I remember my father saying an joke to the petitioner's father, " So, you old rogue, you're going to marry one of our young girls !" No name was mentioned, but I believe it was pretty generally known whom he meant. I returned to New Yogic in May, 1799. Dr. Phillimore What was then said about Mr,. Madden ? pelt= sumemorium. His llismenr oonfemed Unit he had not PP shit fis ender/Mad tha peat reheats which had hew . Program this arS to , him it vp— Need DPP hake any pry material upon the dsgi which he mpt form. Hp rejoined this wee so, for upon the widest* he hmil lMions klms, it was evident to him that this was an amakidaskey peer et theaters law. Wonderful as the Raman law fed admirable as an example of what could he by man, it no demist had its defect& The appeared to be ens of thee" ; it had Virme lli =ait. and in a slate eff materially different from the pressit, mid the seannit whisk bad "upwind it ease wens wow no haw sellsient iseinda it; laismeassimiling *Am and hot andedikes bed lend Seems bud Mee plass - is may shwa, Paper in our own has) sought to noon Its effect by ens sad subtle disithelions hi moss which bad eerie be fore them ; the math was. in the words of one be d the withers amisoid. that this " was the wiT hid IneMplipimi 1164 law." His Honour had new Ply to oil PP the • leat, point, whisk in truth, wee W emly ens at ewes if reel difficulty ol great IP primes. He had decided that the filth dame most have effect ; that it was not veriest by mmit ffealinp ; that it was not invalid for want el i end that it did not infringe the law of prim memoriam ; but it re mained to deerskin when the awn of the clams was upon its own assintikm. This involved same mos resinous. 40111 seenpling to some of the opus the position of a semi =at C a t i ot comider the question of the .loth mild be brought into the malls, but the argumenta depending opus the . position el the eijsetive depurate were marmary to be conised. Aosseihs _lO 404 construction of this clause the Palatal wee to en equal half of the whole of John Earl of threweinny's preporty, the debt. and lepeim left by his wil Wing thswwn upon We other half. Almording to the defendatiA esatiostien the= was only entitled to one ball of the ether Mdse. that might be, after diachargiug all lsrise and debts. His Honour then proceeded sihoWy to examine the grammatical construction of the 411001 is goodies, and alter a lengthened analysis, in which almost every word was taken into careful consideration, he came to the conclusion that the defendant's contention was the right one, and that the plaintiff's ancestor bad only contracted, and was only entitled to oue-half of such portion d the 011010 and effects of John Earl of Shrewsbury's should remain after payment al his debts and legacies. COURT OF QUERN'S BENCH—Nov. 13. Sitting, le Bence.—(Before the Lord Chid Justice &MAL Justice Hill.) The court was occupied all day with the spacial paper. DNOIII7OBD ILLILLIT COMPANY N. Till CITY RILING 0031 PAST (warn). This was a special ease, and the question raised for deter -I:nineties is whether the plaintiffs are entitled by their act to exact different rates of toll from different vessels landing pat their pier. By the act the company exceed a toll of 2d. per passenger in any case, and their practice has been to exact a penny per bead for every. pea. = .. eamt i tell defendants wbcts, and rns by wao . come from between London and Wertminster ° l7oridges only they plyingiy lady la 4d. per ILK/ In a word then, are the plaintiffs pre ' eluded from charging a higher rate of toe to the City of London Steamboat Company, whose vessels happen Wpb ' the longer distance, than to their rivals, the Loon and Westminster Company Mr. Lush, 14. C. (with whom was Mr. Needham), argued that as long as the plaintiffs kept within the maximum rate allowed by the act, they were at liberty to vary their charges ea much as they pleased between different com panies or different individuals. The act contained no equality clause. for it was passed before each clauses bad boo bawd of. Yr. J. Brown appeared on the other side, and contended that, ma the &flaky M railway cases as there was ambiguity section of th e act of par liament ~ it most be oon- Amid as strougly es possible against the plaintiffs. The aot mid the company were to take tolls, which abonkl be from Mme to time hied and appointed i r the oompeny. That meant the company would have to we public nies of the tolls which they intended to levy. t was, not within their authority to levy a different rate of tdL in different oases. Their lurdiidge took time to consider their judgment. COBSITT r. WHERLIM Mr. Cobbett now appeared in_pereon, brought up on ha beas corpus from the Queen's Prison, to move for a rule calling upon the defendant to show cause why that p art of the judgment in the case of Cobbett v. Wheeler which re kted to execution for the mete of the action should not be at aside, on the ground that the Turnpike Acts did not r o v u e ui c ag oste is the action. The action was one of ejectment by him spinet the trustees of certain turnpike tolls. He brought the action in the capacity of mortgagee of the toils, but at the trial he did not come prepared with the main of proving his title, and so he was nonsuited. Per the oasts of the action be had been in prison ever Maas.-that ia, for over four years. After some consideration, The Lord Chief Justice said Mr. Cobbett might take • tale. The court ruled that the question was inadmissible. The learned doctor then informed the court that Miss Shedden wished herself to examine the next witness. The Judge Ordinary remarked that the nee was being conducted In a very singular manner. Kr. Bolt Wed whether it was being conducted in a man ner that the court would allow. The Judge Ordinary had lam difficulty in allowing it, ha wse both he and his learned brethren were not without ex perience in hearing and weighing evidence. His own dated back nearly forty years, and his learned brethren were very little his union. 1)r. }Ullman said he was ready to examine the witness, though no doubt Miss Shedders was better acquainted with the ease than he could pretend to be. Kiss Jean Ralston Shedders was then sworn and examined by Mies Shedden. She said—l was born in the city of New York. lam 68 years of age. My father was Mr. William Sudden, a merchant in New York. The maiden name of my mother was Anne Wilson, her married name Anne Shedden. I have a distinct remembrance of my father and mother. I have a perfeet recollection of their house. My father's office was on the first floor, and the nursery on the third. The furniture was such as any gentleman's would be if be lived in good style. I particularly remember a musical dock ; it was like one I afterwards saw at Mr. Jelin Patrick . .. I bad an elder sister, named Annabelle. I had a brother about two years younger than myself—the petitioner. My father had a count house at a short ffistanes from New York, called Kingsbri .We had several servants. As children we were taken down to dessert every day, whether there was company or not. My soother was always at the head of the table. I never heard her spoken of in any other way than as Mrs. Shedden. The servants called her mistress. John Patrick was constantly in the house, and we were in the habit of calling him cousin John. I always thought he lived in the house, till my sister Annabelle corrected use in after years. Ladies need to come to the house as well as patience. I remember Mrs. Bard, the wife of Dr. Bard, our family physician, Mrs. Judge Pendleton, His. Alexander Hamilton, and Mn. Alex ander in particular. My father was tall, thin, sad exceedingly dignified in his demeanour and manner. , He was kind to his children, and very courteous to every one. My mother was reckoned very handsome ' • she we. very gentle, sprightly, and kind. She was very particular in teething us our players. My father had a pew at , Trinity Church, and I remember going there. I remember his death, and being taken to bid him farewell. At the funeral there was a large concourse of carriages and people. I had a brooch in which my father and mother's hair was united, and it had their initials in the glass, " A. W. S." My sister was sent to a celebrated school of the Moravian at Bethlehem. I was also sect there in December, 1799. Iki. M mast took me in the summer of 1801 to the packet to New Haven, on my wa y . to school at Lich- Ounnecticut She put me in the charge of, ve, the treasurer of the United kinks, Dr. Hawk. one of my father's executors, and Judge Pen dleton went with us to thiit. I never saw my mother She had a sister Margaret, who was married to Mr. t t and who lived at Trinidad. My mother died about 1i99.. I never saw the ladies and gentlemen who visited my mother treat her in any different manner from what I have men other married ladies treated. John Patrick used to treat her very properly. My sister was married to the eon at Mr. Tapping Reeve, the son of the Chief Justice of Con necticut. She was afterwards married to Mr. Judson Bower, of Richmond, Virginia. Mr. Bolt, Q.C., submitted that as the elder sister had not yet been shown to be a legitimate daughter of Mr. Shadelsa, she could not be considered a member of the family, so as to make her acts evidence. The Judge Ordinary said:that that was so ; and after some conversation, ho observed that u the time had come at which the court usually rose the point might stand over. On Thursday some gentleman from whom Mae Shedden had not taken the papers might perhaps condescend to argue it for her. The case was then adjourned till Thursday. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Nov. 13. (Before Mr. Commissioner Holroyd.) IN RE FRANK CASTILLI. The bankrupt was &Gomm:lesion merchant, of Bury-court, Bt. Katy Axe. This was the examination meeting. The emended balanoe-eheet shows debts of 17,4111., against which property of 1,9061. is held by some of the creditor' as meurity. There are no unilcumbered meets. The profits and coauniasione are returned at 6,9081. ; expenses, 6,1311. ; lama, 16,2781., of which 4,4181. oar louses on shares. Mr. Lawrairee, for the assignee& and Mr. Linklater, for meditate, consented to the bankrept peesinrc, 'redskin ques tions being reserved for the certificate meeting. IN II IegAITIL The bankrupt was a merchant of Austinfriare. This was the examination meeting. Liabilities, about 12,0001. ; the amount of assets is dependent on the realisation of con meets. Mr. Linklater, representing the assignees, asked for an adjournment for eight weeks. The hooks had only just arrived from India, and there was no opposition. Adjourned till the Bth of January. IN 1.1 J. O. NOLLIVAN. The bankrupt was a boot and shoe manufacturer, of Blackman-street, Southwark. This was the examination meeting. The amounts, prepared by Mims. Hart Brothers, show debts and liabilities et 47,0001. ; meets, • little over 2,0001. Mr. Athelisms appeared for the amignees. The helium sheet sot being filed, an adjournmest was ordered for two months INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—Nov. 13. (Before Mr. Commissioner Nichols.) IN RE WILLIAM GEORGE DINNET WALLIS. This insolvent, who had lately kept the Whestsheed tavern, Hand-court, Holborn, and who had been the , pro moter of "the Great National Indemnity Company,' was opposed by Mr. Dowse for a gas-fitter named Bigp. Mr. Bob el Won Griffiths appeared for several creditors, and two others opposed in person. Mr. Sargood supported. Last year the insolvent petitioned this court. aud re ceived.* judgment of eight mouths for a vexatious defence. He shortly afterwards got out of prison. He took the Wheatsheal tavern in February, sod quitted it in June. His debts and liabilities in the presettt schedule were 4,80 W., and he said there was not a sixpence" for the creditors. He bad been clerk to an attorney named Allen, is Oreshametreet, and alleged that a fellow - clerk named Lovett had got up the opposition, for whom Mr. Griffiths M :rot the complainants was a Mr. Scott, who bad ad vanoed IW. to qualify as a director of the "Great National Indemnity Company," sad on the sent day all the things were swept off. The goods were hired, and &strained upon ' for not. - -- --- After a lengthened examination, the case wee adjourned for further information. El RI ART TEXPIKT. This was an application under tho Protection Act. The insolvent wail not in attendnnoe. Mr. 9atfood applied for an adjournment for three weeks, e• the ground of illness, and produced a medical certificate, and also called the insolvent's wife. Mr. Dowse and Mr. c;imaied for creators, and objected to the adjournment. It was stated that the in solvent had been Kato time back to Scotland, and there was a pending sequestration against him. The court allowed an adjournment to December 4. IN NI JOHN CHILD. Mr. Denney opposed fora Mr. Waters. The insolvent was before the court on Saturday, and was required to give up possession of a house in Elliott's.row he rented of him. . -- itapiear;i7lthat there bad been some difficulty in getting possession of the premises. Mr. Waters had got and wished an action for trespass, which the unicil F rizt commenced, should bed iscontinued. . _ The action was discontinued, and the insolvent discharged. A NOTHIR UNDIILOROUND RAILWAY. —At the present moment engineers of eminence are engaged in mak ing the necessary surveys for plans to be deposited with parliament in the ensuing session, for the coustructica of an underground railway, commencing at Regent-circus, Oxford-street, and terminating at the station of the Metro tan Railway, in Victoria-street, Holborn-bridge. The linewi hint par under the principal thoroughfares, as is ease of the railway now being constructed, but in order to obviate the stopper of the street Walk, will take • route to the south of Oxford-street and Holborn. Messrs. Barter, Row, and Norton are the solicitors to the under. taking. [Advertinementl—lfoLLowar's OINTIIIZNY AND PlLLa—lindden chances,—Changes d temperature constantly occurring during the winter are prone to produce rheumatism, neuralgia, and other painful ilDonicra ad the muscles and nerves. For upwards of twenty year. Holloway's remedies have been par ticularly celebrated for curing this claw of complaints: the parts affected by the pains should he foreested twice a day in warm salt and water, and, Immediately after drying, well rubbed with this Inestimable ointment. The ointment penetrates through the skin to the effected tissue, which It first soothes and ulti mately relieves from all pain, visibly reducing both reduces and swemne, and healthfully halancing both circulation and secre tion. Holloware ointment and pills likewise cure spinal after. tons, weaker' of the limbs, and ecrohdoeo diseases. COURT OF EXCHEQUER—Nov. 13. Sittings is BMW. —(Befare the Lord Chief Berea and Berms Bramwell, Clausen, and Wilde.) 1111111 V. Ulna —lllll GALWAY warmer 0031711M1T. This was an action brought by the plaintiff, who is • member of the Irish bar, to recover from the disies4=M: ti Leven M.P. for Galway, compensation for envier in the Galway line of steamers to Amorist. The on • verbal °Detract, namely, that Mr. Levee promised to pay him well, and bad brought • **parole action ea a written contract in favour of the *Sniff and sr. K. Holmes, • parliamentary agent, in the event of the sowers meat or of the Midland Great Western of Ireland panting • eutsidy to the project through their exertime. It ap peered that amongst the duties which the plaintiff had die cha was the introduction of the defendant to several VOAr r at i rs of both houses of parliament, with the view that they should by their influence forward his rims. At the trial which took place before the Lord Chief Biros at the sittings after last term, the jury, without bearing the defendant's case, said they had made up their mind to fled for the plaintiff, which they did with 1,0001. damages. In the present term Mr. Serteaut Shoe, for the defend " ant, obtained a rule to set aside this verdict, on the grounds that it was against the weight of evidence, and that the des. magus were excessive. Mr. Digby Seymour, with whom seas Mr. Luton, sow show muse against the rule ; Mr. ilerpant Shen, r."7111,:ja to sant Ballantine , and Mr. Thompson Chitty were counsellor the defendant. Their lonlehips, without calling ou the defendant's conc eal, made the rule 'Mohan the Lord Chief Baron ex ing his opinion that the aleged contract was illegal could not be enforced. • Rule absolute. COURT FOR DIVORCE AND MATRIMONIAL OAIITSES.—Nov. 13. (Before the Judge Ordiaary, Mr. Justice Wigkhome, sad Mr. JosUee MUDD= AND MUDD= V. 1111 Arrourr-olumaau— ___ --- - - AM (PATRICK AND PATRICK MID TO R This morning Miu Shedden applied to the court to allow lir. Benin:tore, Q.C., to examine for her two Scotch wit nesses, who were in attend►nce to produce documentary widows, bet who could sot longer stay in Loudon. Mr. Robertson, deputy.keeper of the records of Sootland, stated that be must return to-morrow to Edinburgh to attend the election of a Scottish poor. He should also feel it his duty to take book the papers which be had brought with ►im. The eTanrt said that aaT evidence which he might lay before them mutt remain till the end et the trial. _ . Mr. Robertson observed that he had a duty to perform to the Court of Seuion, of which be was an officer, sod it would be inconsistent with that duty to Mare the ckevaseit behind him. The court desired the warrant of the Lord Oreiary authorising the witness to attend with the documents to be read I and it appearing both that Mr. Robertson had been mewed with a vulvas* duces tecum, and that the warrant nesmily directed him to bring the papers back after the trial, the court ordered them to be banded in. Mr. Robertson said be would comply provided that the registrar would give him a receipt for the ducwnents, and as amderisking to return them. The Judge Ordinary observed that the Scotch Court should have every satisfaction that this court meant to deal fitwith the records. (A laugh.) paper, werethen put in. Three of them condi tuted Mie original act of factory of Mr. Willien Patrick to the estate of Mr. William Shedden. A fourth was a letter from Mr. John Shedders and Mr. Gavin Ralston to Mr. Hugh Crawfurd, of Greenock, merchant, authorisiag him to apply far the appointment of factor loco tutoris. The witness also gave in a number of certified copies of docu ments in his ones. EireTeressweli directed the registrar to give to witness a bare receipt for the original documents, observing that this court would feel hound, if necessary, to vindicate its right to retain them till the end of the trial. r. Robertson said the receipt would no doubt be suffi cient to exonerate him. Mr. Petrick Graham W.S., put in certain ledgers and other books, which had been the property of the late Mr. M'Farlans, W. 8., who had roconded, on the death of Mr. Scott, as factor to the widow of Mr. Sheddes, who, on her husband's death, had married a Mr. Vincent. Mir Shedden then trimmed her lengthy &admen, he the course of which the read the documentary condense already taken to prove the marriage of her grandmother and to show the means by which her father bad been kepi la Igno rance of hie rights, and had been defeetakln the pneent lit*Lion. In conclusion, she eloquently expressed her sere of the imperfect manner in which she had opened her ease. As her father had mice written to Mr. William Patrick, she felt that the grave meet soon close over both that gentleman (tbe defendant) sad herself—over hint, from the length of seen which had already been vouchsafed to him ; over her, because she was conscious that what she dad goy* through in prosecuting the petitioner's claims mead not but have its effect upon her frame. Endowed with • vigorous oonstitntioe, she had so far borne up the consuming anxiety and distress, the enormous spirt aical and mental labour which during the last four jean the teak had entailed upon her ; but she felt that there could be no holier, as man blamed work on which to 14, 1860. THE CONVICT MULLINS. No answer had been received at Newgate last night from the Home Secretary to the different memorials and representations that have been transmitted to the go vernment by the prisoner, through his solicitor, Mr. Hubert Wood, and it is expected that no reply will be made until the Saturday before the day appointed for the execution, when the usual formal notification will be sent to the sheriffs, that all the facts of the case have been considered, and that there do not appear to be any sufficient grounds for recommending the prisoner to the clemency of the crown. There is nu foundation for the rumour that the prisoner had received a respite from the 12th to the 19th of November, sad the rumour appeared to have arisen from the fact, that according to the ortlinary practice the execution would have Mken place on the second clear Monday after the trial, and this would have been the 12th. As, however, the prisonerwas only tried at the end of the week, and sea nce was not pared upon him until late on the Friday evening, if the sheriffs had adopted the usual course the execution would have followed upon the sentence in the very shortest time allowed, by the law, and they therefore deferred the execution for another week, the law giving the sheriffs the power to fix any time not within the period mentioned. The culprit still continues to smart his entire innocence of the crime for which be is to suffer, and upon every occasion when he has been visited by the &Mho rities of the prison he continues to declare that he did not commit the murder. He is permitted the free nee of pen, ink, and paper, and he occupies • good deal of his time in writing, and has addressed several letters to his wife and his children. It will be recollected that at the trial a person named Barnes was called as a witness on his behalf, and she stated that about half-past ten or eleven o'clock on the Tuesday momieg, the murder beiog supposed to have been committed on the previous evening, she saw one of the windows of the house of the deceased opened by some one. It appears that the relations of the prisoner have discovered that a tradesman named Davidson, living in the neighbour hood. use with Mn. Barnes at the time she saw what she represented took Once, and he confirms her statement, and the prisoner relies upon this 's &confirmation of his assertion that he did not commit the murder, and this is one of the biota that he ham transmitted to the HOMO Secretary in support of his application for a rernissioci of the sentence. The prisoner is visited three times ,a week by his wife or some members of his family. His wife and daughter were with him on Monday, and they conversed for some time upon family matters, and also in reference to the murder, arid Mullins again smarted his innocence of the crime, and in allusion to the ion of the cheque for 101., which was the pried poiut of evidence against him, said this could be accounted for without his being in any way connected with the murder. He has never attempted to give any reasonable explanation of the circumstances under which the property belonging to the deceased, and which undoubtedly must have been stolen at the time the murder was committed, came into his posses s Mn. As the period approaches poorer for the carrying out of the sentence, the culprit appears to become more restless and excited, and within the last day or two he huexpreesed his intention, if he should suffer, to address the crowd from the scaffold, and he says he hopes that his strength will be suf ficient to enable him to do so. He is visited every day by the Rev. Mr. O'CUllegban, • Boman catholic priest. PROM LAST NIGHT B GAZETTE. BANKRUPTS. MARS FOTHIROILL, Urype Tlia - Mes. -- ;4;4, City, chemical manure merchant, to Nov. 27 at in, and Dec. la at 1. at Basinfi y all u otreet. Sol., Miclley, Basinghallstreet, and May hew, -place; off. wig, Edwards, Basinghall.struet. TNONAS OHS Mena, Worship-street. Finsbury-square. Ruda sist merchant, Nov. 22 at 12, and Dec. 27 at 1, at Badng laltstreet Sol., Sorrell, Mark-Las ; off. amis., Bell, Cole manotresaboildings. Einar Bo" Hertford. grooer, Nov. 13 and Dec. 27, at at Barlnghallotreet Sots., Linklaters and liackwood, Walbrook ; off. swig., Carman, Bminghall.street. TnoMaaNnoll, Bloke-upon-Trent, Staffordshire, boot and shoe soaker, Nov. le and Dec. 21, at 11, at Birmingham Court. Sol., Smith, Birmlagbam ; of. main., Kinnear, Birmingham. MMUS Witttsfsh Newport, Monmouthshire, printer, Nov. M and Dec. 31, at 11 at Bristol Court Sole., Blakey, New york and Bevan and Oa, Bristol ; off. wig., Miller, Bristol. HOWARD Roinnson, Huddersfield. Yorkshire, woollen manufac turer. Nov. II sad Dee. 21, at 11, at Leeds Court. Sole., Bond and Barwick, Leeds ; off. sails., Young. Leeds. WILLLUI TwalDi a, Liverpool, oilman, Nov. tr. at 12, and Dec. 14 at 11, at Liverpool Court. Solo., Messrs. Gregory, Liver pool: off. swig., Cazenove, Liverpool. lONA JOHNSON, RICHARD CLARKSON, and FRIMMICK Ft'anme, Ashton.under-Lyne, Lancashire, tailors, Nov. 30 and Use. 20, at 12, at Manchester Court. Sol., Toy, Aahtomunder-Lyne ; of. liernanan, Manchester. Gneiss Enema, NewcasUe-upon.Tyne, grocer, Nov. 10 at it. and Dec, 10 at 111, at Neweastleapon-Tyne Coast Sob., Mathews and Co., Leadenhallotreek City, and Hoyle, New ccetle-npon.Tyna INSOLYZNT PITITIONEBA, AT PORTUGAL-811.111T. Nov. 28. J. - Inas, ii.liOnlaltemwa,HolkTir - ai, shoemaker— W. Collins, Eagle-ternu. e, Poplar, inter beer maker—B. a. Bomb, Crayford, Kent, gentleman—C. P. Haigh, Wilton-ter ram, lallnat,n, shirt maker—W. Plata dun-terrace, Camber well, clerk in the Southwark County Coart—H. Wall, am., City read, gener tailor—Y. Tubben, Yalgwaremed, and Oral Tower-street, City, al merchant. ,111!0113 . ate. 001MISCORR NICHOIJ. Nor. V. A. Boughton, Clarendon-cottages, Txklum, stock baler—Mary Clayton, Chines street, lf ackney.road, shoenktker —./.llndth, Csmden.p laee, Camberwell, achoolinatter—P. Bauer, lesantatreet, Billiwlnkle. Victory.row, Stepney, haisr—A. Daniels, Belgravestreet South, Pimlico, and Mouu sasaVyard, Cdr. Nor. V. R. White. Blue CrossAtreet, Lelcestarequare, dairy man—J. Williams, Aldershot, liscupebtro, late hotel keeper—J. Austin, Cobham. Surrey Seemed victualler—W. Onoby,'Veran. dab-cottages. New Peckham. Journeyman silversmith—W. Tur ner, lower Johavareet, Bolden square, publican. Nov. 10. A. Isaacs, BtaTiey-rit;e7l., Warwickuquars, clerk to an attorney—G. Berryman. Charlie', Surrey, tallor—J. T. ganders, Union-attest, City, saddler—J. C. Mayhew, Kensing ton Palace-cottage, Kensington, builder—H. PlMew, Ruston road, lg. Pancras, coach builder—J. C. Chapman, Hollandstrest, Kasidagton, ale merchant —K W. Wyon, Hawky.villas and Stanhopeutreet, Ilamrstead, sculptor—R. Moulton, Hill Moon- crescent, Islington, gold Satter—J. H. Greatrex. Regentstreety and Manchester-buildings. Westminster, photographic artist— T. Galloway, Upper Park-place, Richmond-hill—F. Holloway, Portland-place, Cambrldge.heatb.road, chair manutacturer—J. Toyer, Itoinan.terrace, Islington—R. Wall'', Parkatrest, Wal worth, smith—B. Gilbert, Church-road, Waterloo-road, tab per pricier—J. Steele, Hanover-square, Kennington, foreman to • wholesale perfumer—W. 8. Kennedy, Talbot-terrace. Bayswater, dealer in enamel colours for glass—C. Condos, Wallington-road, St John's-wood. coachmaker—S. W. Burridge, Star-corner, Bee. mondsey, tailor — R. B. Sparrow. New Henry-street, Limehiano —J. Furl, Tudor-place, Tottenham.oourt-road, carpenter --W. Jolliffe. Jun., Broomheadutreet, Commercial-road East—W. Par. raft, Orchard-street, Kensington, and Ladbroke-irerdens, Not, hullder-8. Woodstock, Leather-lane, Holborn, boot and shoe maker. _ _ DECLARATIONS 011 , DIVIDENDS, STEM= COIIIRTABITINI OALAITI —lit dividend of Ss. to., Nov. 14, and any subsequent Wednesday, at Morgan's, Liverpool. Pam wtt.utitson, Joy., SMford, dealer—let dividend of Sts. Nov. 20 and any subsequent Tuesday, at Potts, Manchester. BARTEL Wiuturr, Manchester, hotol keeper—lit dividend ot Nov. 10, and any subsequent Tuesday, at DAVI, DIVIDIND6 . . Dec. 8. J. Men, Porti;in. lie;Criisker—Dec. 6. J. Lattimore, liendrielsee, Hertforelddre, Umber merchant—Dec. 5. W. Dicklua Darentry, Northamptonshire, ahoe manufacturer—Dec. 7. H. Abehurch-lane, City, merchant—Dec. O.J. Hassell, Bristol, soap menu's:toter—Dee. 6. J. sharp, Metheriugltam, Lincoln 'hire, cattle dealer—Dec. 5. B. Mason, Manchester, commission agent—Dec. 5. M. Oingold, Manchester merchant—Dec. 4. J. Lowe, Manchester, merchant—Dec. 4. J. Whitaker, Bndge kind, near Newchttrob, Isumashire, cotton manufacturer. CIUITIFICATES to be erried, Tater °slue be shown to the contrary on at bef ore the day of meeting. Dec. 8. J. sherry, Pollute, boot maker—Dec. 4. D. T. Ilerhet son, Noble-street, City, straw hat manufacturer—Dec. 6. W. T. P. Green, Northampton, canter—Dec. 7. J. Julian, Nobleatreet, Falcon-square, Cityy, wholesale milliner—Dx. 7. J. F. Kent, Croydon, Surrey . , b uilder — Dec. 7. W. Pitt, Dishopeseteatreet Without, City, honer—Deo. 4. A. Penny, Richmond-TWas. Hot. loway, underwriter—Dec. 10. T. P. Dunn, Woodchester. Glouces tershire, woollen flock dealer—Dec. 6. L Shaw, Macchaticld, Cheshire, joiner—Dec.l9. J. Leng, Millington Quay, Euet Riding of Yorkshire, licensed victualler. PAITNERILILIPS DISOOLVID. E. Tither and A. Archer Bucklembury, City , writing en gravers —C. Fnggett and J. Master, Portwood, Cheshire, now chinists—C. Coking, W. Biped and J. T. Colitis, Olney, book. logibenalhire, brewed so tar sa resettle J. T. Celios—T. P. Rudeou, J. J. Garrard, and R. L. Nash, Garlick-hill, City, wine and spirit merchants, so far as regards IL L Nash—A. C. Tigre and R. Dented, New Oxford-street, yeast merchants-11. Gimlet and W. Reliant, Liverpool, merchants—H. Moots and J. Moore, Sliardlow, Derbyshire, beitchers—H. L Tamer and 11. Bretoo, Duke -street. We engineering surveyors—P. Dixon and C. (Sipper, Stratford and Plaistow, Essex, and Bow, coal mer chants—W C. Powell and 0. W. Roney, Chiswellatrect and Pre sident-street East, St. Luke, Old-street, trimming manufacturers —J. Charlesvorth and J. Mills, Grosvenor square, Ormond street, nod Caoriton.upou-Medlock, Manchester, stay manufse turers—W. Marsden and R. Taylor, Newtown, Manchester, flint pleas manufacturers—T. Smith and W. H. Shears, Dean-street, Westrainatet, printers—T. Weller and A. Weller, Remote, hatters—T. S. Barringer and E. W. Witten, St. John-street and St. John-street-road, Clerkenwell, surgeons—J. Hill and J. livens, West Bromwich, In-mere—J. Harland and R. Read, Leeds, Yorkshire, cloth reerchante—J. Johnson, T. Johnson, end W. Hayes, iturcorn, Cheshire, rope manulacturere—H. Minim an far as reserls hla connexion with the inn of Hastings Hicks, aka, nod 00.. Bombay. ROOTCII BZQL'ESTRATIONS. THOMAS MUMS ToRTSoCs (deceased , . (Hasgow, sewed muslin sled Moe manufacturer, Nov. 16, at the Faculty Hall, O NRITILO, Bairn, grocer, Nov. 21, at Anderson's Hotel, Nairn. MARKETS. COTTON.—Lanaroot, Nov. 13. —The business to.clayks extremely limited at previous prices. The sales ere 4.UULP bales—bieluding 3,610 Americas', al 41d. to Bicl. ; 200 Surat, at ted. to 5d ; 150 Egyptian, 84d. to 10d. ; 20 Pensam, 10d. ; 20 Maraaham, Bfl.—of which 500 ere for specula- Um and export. The week's import is 2,006 balm. carrot/ GOODELJNANCHISTI R, Nov. 13.—Nearly all deseriptioos are quiet, but firm, without any change of prim since last Tuesday. Some inquiry was made for counts and qualities suitable to China, but it did not lead to business. Nothing doing for India, Germany, or Medi terranean of any moment. The principal business is for the home trade, but manufacturers buy with caution. Fine Bolton yarns, from be to 100's, taken chiefly for the York shire and Glasgow markets, are getting up in consequence of Sea !bloods and Brazilian cotton having adv 'need so much in price. In cloths sellers make no change in quotation*, although the buglosss is very quiet, and in fact sales are on very small wale. The letters from Calcutta to the Bth October have been received to-day, confirming the bad sc. counts previously to hand by teleram from that market, andiquoting lower prices. In addition to the letters there are telegrams to 11th October (and acme say to 17th October) giving still lower quotations for our manufactures. It is almost unnecessary to say that these advices lame bad • very depressing effect on this nuirket. The news from Canton mud Singapore is equally unfavourable. The disappointment caused by the China news published yesterday turning out to be untrue, and the unfavourable debase from India, together have almost put a stop to hominess for the bet. The better class of aldrtings and good printing cloths re. main firmest in price. Common geode, suitable for India, depressed Longcioths and T cloths, at Let week's prices, in fair demand. WOOLLEN.—Lane, Nov. la—The market has shown no alteration of an• consequence this moruing. There was about the usual attendance of merchants in the has, but they did not show much disposition to operate, and conse quently the business was limited. MANUFACITTRE.S.—HUDDEBSFIZI.D, Nov. 13.—There are a few more buyers in the market than has been the case for the List few weeks, and a little more doing in mixtures and some other kind of heavy goods, but on the whole mer. &mita buy sparingly, sad the general business is much below the average. WOOLS.—Hooorea►tmo, Nov. 13.—There is little doing in wools at former rates, but manufacturers generally an waiting for the commencement of London Wen on Thursday next. CORN.—Hot.[., Nov. 13.—At to-day's market a fair rapply of English wheat ; dry wimples, which are scarce, rapport late currency, whilst damp and ieferior qualitice sell at irregular prices, and must be quoted la. to 2s. per qr. cheaper. Foreign, fine sorts, held firmly , common difficult to quit. Barley of good malting quality fully as deer, but secondary and grinding sails slowly at prices in favour of buyers. Beans and peas unaltered in value. Oats quiet, but fine old support late quotations. The foreign imports last week are es under :—Whest, 5,611 qrs.; barley, 12,•281; oats, 2,2%; beans, 126 ; pair, 1,165 ; tarn, 1,240 ; lineeed booms, 70. end repassed, 18,435 ; oil cakes, 233 t ons ; - - - --•- - Latina.—Nov. 13. —We are fairly supplied with wheat, but a very small portion is of ine quality ; the trade still remains inactive, without any disposition to force off best samples ; prices remain about is lust week, while inferior qualities are as little noticed as ever. Dry descriptions of barley make late rates. Beaus, oats, and other articles fully as dear. Lrruiroor., Nov. 13.—We have had a numerous at tendance of millers and dealers, both local and from a distance, at our corn exchange this morning. The business in wheat, however, has only been to a moderate extent, owing to the firmness of holders, and none except the corn. mon descriptions were to be had any cheaper than on Fri day. Flour met only . retail inquiry, without quotable ciaTene in value. Indian corn being somewhat pressed for steclined about Is. 6d. per quarter. Oats and oatmeal were a shade easier. Beans, peas, and barley, must each be noted about 6d. per quarter cheaper. The market closed with a quiet feeling generally, but firm for wheat. LYNN, Nov. 13.—The weather the past week hu been raw and cold with easterly winds. At today's market we have had a liberal supply of wheat ; good qualities sold ou late terms, damp samples la. per qr. lower. Barley in fair supply ; malting and grinding descriptions as last week. Wheat, white, 611 b. to 631 b., 63e. to 675. • ditto, red, tifilbe. to 621 b., 525. to 60s. Barley, be st Chevalier malting, 531 b. to 5414, 445. to 465. ; ditto, runs Chevalier, ditto, 52114 to 531 b., Ma. to 40a. ; ditto, distilling, 8011): to 511 b., 31s. to 365. Beans, old, 631 b. to 6516., Mo. to 565, per quarter imperial to the growers. SALIEZWAY, Nov. 13.—Tod 's market wu very largely supplied, and there was a full attendance. Best samples of wheat were in request at full terms, but secondary quali• ties a shilling cheaper. Flour unaltered. There was a great demand for good malting samples of barley (and which are scarce), and late quotations fully sustained; grinding and inferior aorta were quite Is. cheaper. Malt trade steady at former prices, old malt being very wares and dear. In all other articles at gram pnees had a down- ward tendency. New wheat, 57a. to 68s. ; old ditto, 58i. to 725. • barley, 34a. to 465. ; eats , Ns. to 321. ; beans, 45e. to 68a ; pens, 425. to 48s. ; rye, 30a. to 355. per qr. Flour, 47a. Hs. per sack. Malt, 10a. to 10s. 6d. per bashed. CATl'LE.—SALuutuar, Nov. I.3.—At our market to-day we bad a very large supply, fully onis.third of which was of the primeat quality ; and there was a good attendance of buyers and dealers. Best or beef was all readily sold, at quite former rates, but other description; from the over full market, met a dull sale, and many remained over, prices having a downward tendency. Shee of good quality were also in great abundance (about 2,6(9) , and met a good sale, nearly all having changed hands at late prices. In calves very little business doing, the supply being short. In the pig market there was au average supply; • good many business transactions took place, but stock pigs were on the decline ; fat p 411 were unaltered in prices. Prime oxen realised lls. fld. to Us. per score; cow and heifer ditto, lOs. Od. to Ils. Od. ; best Down mutton, Bd. per lb. ; other breeds, 7d. to 71d. ; veal, 7d. to Bd. ; fresh pork, 7d. to Bd. ; rated ditto, Bd. to 9d.; and ila. Od. to 11a. 3d. per score ; green bacon, 9d. to 90. per IL ; dry ditto, 10d. to lid. ; sweet pickled hams, ltid. to Ild. ; quarter old store pigs, 10s.to Dia each ; oows with calves, 10/. to 141. TRAYFIO B.ITIIRNI3. rifle. Ih.• M. TIMM, ?dal, ewes. seams. siandlea. 1130. 1811. Week ending Nov. 4. L L L L. Cornwall North Staffordshire 240 8,247 7,630 Week ending Nov. 10. Glasgow & South Weetern 8,134 7,230 London, Brigbton. and 8 Coast 2241 12,046 4,042 16,44 14,000 Week ending Nov. 11. Great Luxembourg London an♦d Blaekwall unWin • The above le statutes of traffic due under agreement with We London and North Western Railway Company WEATHER REPORT. Nov. 114 pawns 8 in 8 A. 11.. se.t z.W.L XXPLA B.—Barometer eorrected and reduced to $2 deg. at mean sea level •. each 10 feet, of vertical rise, causing one hundredth of an inch diminution; and each 10 deg;., shove 32 deg., causing three hundredths increase (nearly , . E —Exposed thermometer In Made. IL—Moistened ditto for evaporation and dew point). D.—Directlon of wind (true—mot magnetic). F.—Force 10 to 12 —estimated). C.—Closul (1 to 3). A—lnitial letters :b, blue sky; I. clouds (detached) I fog; h, haU; I, lightning: misty Mary) o, overcast (dull): r, rain mow ;t, thunder. A lobar repeated augments—Ulna en. much rain. 17E88EL8 SPOKEN WITH. 'knaves 'American ship), Sept U. lat. 6 N., lon. 22 W. Marla Eli,abeth .Dutch barynel. Rcpt. 27, lat. 8 N., lon. 24 W. Sylph barque), from Clyde for Madras, Sept. 47, lat. 8 N., loci. PA W. Storm yschooner), of Maims, Nov. 4, ca Bt. Cape M. Vloomst Erin's Homozorsnuc Cocos. —lts delicious aroma, grateful smoothness, and lavlserattie power bays wo. cured Its general adoption as a bias kbei Immemya lib., and lib. packets, at IL 6d. par lb., by ths prO, Labelled -James Yoe, Momwoysthle I%smlaL —►Ad vertlsentenL BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. HIRTHK,. DUR . RAII4T.—Nov. 12, at UpTorgaloway, Mn. A. Mutant, et .• otaughter. FlSHttit.—Nov. M the Lodge, Pinner, the wife of W. R. _, Fisher, Eno.. of a eon. ___ e _. . GIBIPL—Nor. 10 at Wellston Cottage, Hants, the wife of the Rev. 0. M. Gibbs, of a ton. HALL—Not. It. at peiroaahlreetreet, PortLuiil-plaee, the wile 70i 10, at Bwilford.strcet South, Liverpool, the wife of Mr. H. lieee, -- ;e1 a daughter. WILSIIERK—Nor. 12, at Mkpbenetreet, Waterford, the wife of the Rev. T. Wilahere, of a boa. MARRIAGES. PHANCIft—HIBIDLTT.—Nov.& at Burford, Own, by the Bev. J. H. Bu t h e a.irb Zr,. T. Francis, of Ickfonl, Bucks, to Harriet ib" ter of the late Sir C. W. Hamlett, hart. HINDILY—NiIig N.--Nov. 10, at M. George's, C..mber. ell, P./ th e Bac It. Bmith , Mr. W. T. Hendry, of Brooklyn villas, King's-road, Peckham, to Jessie, daughter of Mt. J. Newman. of Albany-road, CamberwelL MATH& 8111/7.—Noy. it, at Eaton-square. 0. M. Butt, Fag.. Ile.. _ _ taw a. DOWDBSWELL.—Nor. 10, et Boae-Mll, Dorkla& Matilda. daughter of the late W. Medic:mod, Rau, of the Ow, Ewen, Surrey. JOUKDAN.—Nov. 10, at Weatbourne.Park, Colonel H. 0. Jour dan, 11.11.'s Indian Army. aged 77 . LONSDALIC—Nov. 0. at rinclng.itilloquare, Mary, widow of W. H. Lansdale, lag., aged 73. PAW/MR—Nov. 9, fir. .1. W. Parker. jon„ of Wog Strand. - ined 41. SISSON.-24ev. 9, at Ids residence, Plascocb, near IR, Asaph, John Ilamon, lsq., aged 06. Printed and Pubbelied by WILLWI F rI.6HLIJJ. of No. Eb Gunbariblitreet, in the City of TA.1.11011. Printer, at we o.llot, In Lot rbstrod, to the Precinct ut wbAtdiriari.— WSI/111n1DAT, NOTILILSIM 14, 1500. Aslotimol 6ZZINOOI, DiiiinClL CorgNHAOIII Pturratiall OALWAI HULL LIYarOOL .. VALIATUL S uiramowi YAAMOVIN LONDON .... I 4 Arc 1 /in 11w Dow PLIMOCTZ Juan .... Urania , Limon Ise De moe O I we 10.11111 111.111 MN WO 1S WIN St 67 taw 8. KN.'. N.W. ILL E.S.E.