The Express. — London, England, 1855-11-08 00:00:00

ATION OF THE RAILWAY CLUB. itiallpril dant, oI the Hail clan :. en* Aeon is Menbronie mes bad ill Mein& at the amens Hest, In that Or. Testis. Windom is hue maker 0160 PIMP* of itn nips of Om Cohn ILidesine mad kse been hem= aaimtt elf a crentsmploln isolltution is Loons. 1, Mimi the nommen est tentanitme et eishbonso le Mt Meneso. arid to pot* nen ilestnont tommeles pkig of kmonosos a>i ishoollosin of endsise between Inennlingle of niter The shah wit InesTrlff ill e&AlD Rstxui, the gonna manager or no lemoboollow awl SWIM Railway muggeeeNsot of the Mb; wed ring the nests were Mr. SirWp 11. P. • Kr. Nino*, Warr if Unchaste? ; Moms Georg* J. Ilefirsa, Mensing Ennisy, Mal. aim Res, 8. Len. W. T. Ilkokbeh. Illembestsr; and Moms. J. Mates sad W. Fenn, Imshinh Amass; the mambas et no Slab who Woe resent wen Mr. A. C. EMMA 'men messier of dm EMI Ewan Railway ; Mr. Enna* gonna anew OW Rost Lassoshire ; Kr. ' 1. /ffierkes, manager nth. Clearisg.hosso • Mr. Ashcroft, of no Smith Eastern Railway ; Mantbestor ; Kr. liimlthseop, Liverpool ; Kr. Taylor, emstrattor ; Mews. Weedhouna, Redy, Perris Nuerfo, C. Cooper, Node's, Rannaterma, sad 11.Constill, of the Lsndoa and North Weans Railway ; Mums Roes, Craig, Uaderdown, =C. H. Sank sad R. Smith, of the Manckestar, and Lincolashire Railway; Mr. fitorrock, of the Gnat NOrtbarn Rados, ; Mr. Gay, solicitor, Mani:baster; Mr. Findlay, of the Shrewsbury sod Hereford ; Mr. Cata lpa* sad Mr. Blackmon, of the Lancashire sad Yorkshire ; *mars. Staittnalh and Perring, of the But Lincashireoto. The Cantanex, is promisor "Prosperity to the Rail nay Club," said: Mr. Vace-Preddent, Mr. Mayor, sad gestlanses, I have now to ask your attention to a toast whits perhaps may be ailed its toast of the even's' as it be int expression of our gran glass illearila the Min we are met to imorwees. (Ohms.) That essesiotion his Men founded by those win I believe, time slastooly, at bean the propom sin porfoninlag of railway enterprise. As far at I as panssolly einemed I cunt eisim any credit in oonntm with it. map for Omnisubsided with those solve nimbus of sbo railway paissios with whom it Ma originated, believing that, is all wideorpread sad impormat snmegoism sash as that is whin we are en gaged, all such assaatleas as the pressed bring the various Embers Nisbet ke perms of interchanging those daily apothem algid& all pamper within of rail- Tap rasa tawatin. net elso inns 'wpm of ex chastise whet be podlope avow barter, *see kindly dikes Mish seen to per Musses nese who w mossiatad ia our important prehmion ; and Minh, at tits same time that sash inetkutiose as this mast reset not shy for the adentsaggnn at the isdhfainals bat, also for the advantage of the pastiwer onion Is which we are all of um at preseat It meet Save struck all of as who are esnmoted lei, ways that that Wee form what may be WIN the many lobules era situated mini pseslierly se /exude oaths nib son Sher, Menet thes ride is all pals it the Marin sal do name desk asimadm is ennithst thoy ensotbett khe tentlent notosniselles to- Wan. ths monliess nano elher pollmine. Meshes pesilavisy it that lbw him bees Wenn hastily, as it mersOo tak e amnia et sa kresseep whisk is Wisely the nos** el tho 'NM, of a sonny, sad they are emostswally w taken free *Min every smoothen. penman Military man haw brought to the week nom otheidetrative talents fee whisk may al them are se ; essamersial maims added that koowladge ed whist it sonstatial tho moms of • smdloissaiMp; mew& possolas. la misried pernlei%. sal I=resdi Ow" nay War or prohnign ham thonesim to ea rad sow moan Is miens anonments that asgsibemt intermits whisk has rpm( up it this sentry is so short a period. Asti when we ma nn, what that eatsepriss is. sinner I ham so wish to regard it in may bosattal rnoggerated spirit; irissa we modem that we represent sa industry is which is Wrested the fixed capital of this matey to the *stint of nearly 300,000,0001, and that thaw of us assembled here, sad our eollasones is verbs parts of the anatry, have *nor our mamma lainiesse establishments, employing altogether rather more than 90,000 men ; when we roam ber that we are adisinfornisi • revenue of 20,000,0001. per mu, sad natortaking ma ex tare of nearly half that ansuat bs.btcislsg thin then I think it will be owned at este that this is is. of those enterprises whin WI be hilly ranked as the mast important in the mummy, sad one that has, primps mare this say other, a sounemion with the meowing prosperity et the country. /Mame, as it his bees rea r that railways are the greatest pcmible aid to the progress et a new sundry, as certainly are railways the possible saistance to an old country in repelling the me progrms of nosy, and in reviving that spirit of advaaterneat which is aressaary to keep life In all these old organisations. (Hear, hear.) I believe that those who have founded this mad ation—almady a numerous and • growing one, although perhaps not at presint a very prominent one — bad in their made not only the formation of a club for mere club per- Fees, bat had higher and better objects is view In its satablishment. (Hear, hear.) I believe those gentlemen had before them the fact that the railway profession boa to perform two duties, and to serve, as it were, two separate tad distinct offices. One is the daty which, assionbtedly, they owe to throe who have invested their mossy is these great undertakings, aid, unfortunataly, at present. With sot a very large paraniary result; sad the ether fano inn wir ad mit we all owe to the public, lint, is undming no trifle with every possible ears as regent Win ssg eamlo rt to the traveller, and secondly, is enimmoing. seregarde the great soninurcial ktereste of dm ementry, is to roguish our row and so to perform our smite that we shall beam. that great auxiliary to commerce whisk those interests bars a right to expect we should, ia seentelng the t of our railway.. Well, those genlionsalme *mg t that a large body, hastily brought asesebiw perlsmiag nab important fuectim, ought to met seralsar Ems frequently, to compare tvgeth.r the experieses whitetail* accumulates, as • sort of capital in his dsily worlds', and, by such Tops pins= and emaciation, to endeavour to improve the management of the railways which are committed to their chugs. I think its great funetion, if it should be, as I hope, successful, sad if that ass.- natio., which is already numerous, becomes more numerous, and altimstely establishes itself, as I hops, in • are permanent manner Is London—its great function will be to work oat what, after all, is the source of true safety to the public, nod Mu* success to railways, to tradeavour eit maks railway management more symematistd, and to breed up, as it were, • more intelligent sad capable body of often* and somata. (Hear, bear.) Railway working is a badness. UM every other boldness, and it is osly by selecting our staff properly, giving them a proper education in the various de ruttiest', and constantly attending vs that as the most important of all our duels', that we can hope to secure those improvements in the management of our railways which, I believe, will be effected rapidly and stesdily as years go en. We, pettiest's, caa bars only one inmost with the public, in 'semis, the nisa!muni amount of safety and usefulnese as regards railways, because, after all, we are responsible for ail the casualty which occurs, and for all the inismatiage mat, sad alto to our nareholders for any want of sums* peonsiarily in the conduct of those moms. Therefore, if say body of men are interested in improved railway masement it is ourselves ; and I think t h e foundation of our nub, by going to tee ?Lot of all such progress—aiding us to perlettour management by promoting intaconumni. cation between each other, that may lead to the greatest risible beset., not only to ourselves but also to the public. With these views, therefore. I have great pleasure in pro posing " Prosperity to the Railway Club, end, if you will allow ne to add the words, Prosperity to Railway Enter prise." (Loud none.) The Mayor of MANCREITIII, in respoadicp to "The Health of the Mayor and Corposatkm of Mauchester," said all he bad seen and heard sins be came into that room led him to with the Railway Club *my posaiblo ease... It was most &aimed' that there should be greseallimmesiur Lion between the masegers of railways, big to portaat it was that they should be well sad worked. (Applause.) Mr. kirmotat, 111.1"., responded to "The Heal* et lin Members of Parliament for the District." Kr. Dfa.Lcocrt Ross responded to " The Health of dm Maaabestor Cassaba of Commerce and Commercial Moo. elation." Mr. Ononos WILSON (director of the Lancashire sad Yorkshire Railway) responded to" TM Real* of the Rail way Di motors preamt." Mr. EDXVND BROIL'S briefly remade& to 'lse tout of " The Meg4tratee of no Couoty ; sad Mr. TINTON pro " T Health of the Chairman," who,aving sekaow- SleM braving d the amarlimeat, gave " The Health of Mr. Morison, means to the Clearing-home wader his ebuge."--ilr. MORISON nspesded. Mr. BRIIRRITP, of the North Resters Railway, la pro posing "The Press " referred to the facilities affirded by railways through tie mwspaper parcel system, enabling the newspaper preptleten generally to spread their pub:Mations threfthost the kingless few a my small amount of resin nessaan, but whisk la the maw was shown to be • tomes fig owe. He was gait* sues the wore the press sad the railways were brought iata antes, with melt other,the more the good Wing Immix them would be exalted and in creased. --- L Nannies with anbsequest tout, the inee.ing was ad dressed by 11r. illaeltisch. Mr. Eborall, Mr. E. Rom, Mr. lLirkrison. sad Mr. Pooh, the prossediegs tomainaung shoot Ulf-peat eleven o'elsek. Is t►e warm of the evening the chairman reed a letter from the Berl of Yarborough, expressing his lordship's agreed of the formation of this institution, and regretting that Ms present tedisposition would reader him unable to Mead the disarm CADVALTIIIL—George (brig), of Whitby, from Hartlepanl M Hamburg, with coals, was fallen in with, with desks swept of boats, &1., and with Om or four =stens is, is a stables state, Oct. 10, os the Dogger. try the Johesses, flabbier, arrived hen, which soli esossided la resesMg eau mars.—Hull, Nov. 6. Ekice Hass, Sekliet, of awl for Rostock. bow Leith, with coals, fboadered Oct. 31, tea miles 88. W. et landesserr, or the Mane at Norway ; crew takes off and landed hue by the Ala" rhatiL—Dom, Nov. & Maria WisittlaM brig), Cla . bon Sideritama 111 Southampton, with timber, wee ea Faleterbo Reef, Oct. 30.—Yetadt, Not. 7. Maabses , Putt, et Shields, from Callao to Teleueis, was abeariesml by the Grew if St. Mary's, arid sank two bowl stbewards, Oct. 12; the ere. larded at St. Marge, sae Irent 111=t ever by time Novo Pala, (Port cotattr), and quarestisso, bat will be released to morrow,— r i gsbasrs, Oet. 17. Lab) intaigenct. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—NoV. 7. intspas iv sioccrasses WO 04110.1114 AM was MOM% IN= IP. _ VIININIUMs Saia• This was se assign WWI hobo M. Joao, ids al tie lest staler ter Wreak," Ismobt by the endorsee et • random ails ler _.llOl ow by three pones, el when the edealset was am The Mordant pleaded that did set miens do note to the pleiatiM, that the of Os Me bed hese *Maimed by ansabass try heat eelholsa beams the plaintiff sad flesarsaani. The lisholset sad ober pram were diseases if the Louisa sad °suety Assenees 010. ;way, et which lbseashass wee is °Osier, 1864, assess/ sob M wets. Aossedies le =- tiro sos, Ow sasioroy larks ae kW% do dleaffios applied M Oman* fir • ism, but be aired I. maw it to the wows. but said he would bad the oat ressaired ea the ssla end ski doffing's% awl other &meters as individuals. Asseeffiegly, es Ifev. 1, he samosa tool., has 71. 10s., the !hoes, agreed as, sad la the fallewbg week the lido rtoV7sem, dated she 75k.1 November, was drama set. berig, " however, otilested Is the sets befog dated ea the 7th, se he bad abased Ibis wean as the tst, sad swordisily the date was shin* be the les. The head suggested was that libausbus halffissseated the aells with the weep ef the eiy, sod wool of the amine stated *al the Me had Ws slaws& slier they hil it. firsaasharg wee ail seas' he the plsiatiff, est Me a t: towel • verdict for the dakelash Mr. Serjesat Iffites sew rod to a rale Isr • sew trial as aided% asoastiar Mr the ehrease if illsaasharg, who was • =held wits's% sad abs se the womb of sals dewed's, eel that dr vodka wee sides& oldsors. Lod Ompholl said the sadevits esplabod the abases of knesharg, who was alkyd to be • watedd whams, sad en that greyed the Nosed wisest would be gadded to • rale for a tow S. UR 1i• anal tom Y sedlesses, sanely, the gamest of aide Mr. isdesat Mn add be would Andes Ma nomads of saisdhessise, sad that the verdict wee spied evideees. Lord Omission—That yea will take you rale is the affidavits. -- All else none* foe cow trials having sow km disposed of, the overt woe easaged for the remaisder of the day is benne ',sunsets la eons ia *especial paw, salsa were an of general Want. BAIL COURT.—Nov. 7. Mt. Antics Crampton eat st NW Prins is this taut, bat the sasses Wed ware et so hawed swept to the pa flies. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. —Noy. 7. Jllll , ll. XL aver= wauma. O. =MCI CZOWDZI. LPD ML MITES MILS. 11170 , 06 IN °SANT W. The *lad( in this cos is • parliaroatuy agent, aid he was snored fa the late Barastaple eludes is the some of Messrs. lauds aad Guiana% bee= godsons were Mused. Mr. Laurie woo bowsaw. esb &equally ansmOd. and the premed Gads was bought *phut Mr. Osholo to mover i. His IL fee Metals with pdd eel fte missed le he him fa eessoks with Ids sham The trial tea pleat Wore Mr. Amiss Williams Is Middlesex, earl limbo fond a weft* he the plaiatlif he MIL h. 9d. ; bats. Osman* of last term a role aiei was oblohed. ea -Iftapen the plaintiff to show mate why there *old not be a seesait, or • vardht he the defsiest, spoil points reesned, or why there shield gee boa sew trial, upon the ground that the verdict wee mid the seldom. The het plat was raised upon the 17 sad 18 Vie. cop. 102. see. 31, which soca that every candidate shall Vie., laths alectiod audits's, the same of his steal for elation perms% who diall be opelneed fa writing. gad that baled sot appointed sad wan ass uppekt any OW mask sad that ao ether than is* egad should his. selbselde is m ood any nosy, sr Oar may as te Unshed= in the name or on bebalf of the Mate. It soared that the plaintiff Is Oh ease; had not beau appoinad in =NOR agent to the delisbat. It was further submitted to the court that the plidadff had not seat to his wont within Gee month, stinting to the statute. At the trial, with • view to befog the ease within the statute, it wee show* that the plaintiff had sent in his mount within a month to Mr Howard Maynard, who had been appointed in writing agent to the defendant ; but it was submitted by Mr. Wood for the definable% that Mr. Maynard was not the defendant's *gent for the purpose of receiving accounts, and that wad ing the account to his was not sufficient. As to the qua.- don upon the evidence, the plaint!, s cue was, that he was . to be paid by the dehadant a retaining he of 25 guineas, and b guineas • day for his services; and the defames ' was that the defendant had not employed the ' plaintiff at all. Under thus circumstances it was ' eastendal that the jury should have given a verdict ' for the whole amount or for nothing at all, whilst what they had done was to disallow the retaining fee alto gather, and allow only three guineas • day for service*. This tiding, it was contended, woo manifestly wrong, and, therefore, Oat there should be a new trial. The rale granted upon these points to-day came on for argument. I Mr. Edwin James. Q.C., and Mr. Cools appeared to show cease, and Mr. Wood to support ebonite. It was submitted to the eon that the plaintiff was not such o agent ea that aostemplated by the act, and. there- I fore, neOed not to be appointed in writing. Bases of the payments made by the plaintiff for the defendant, and ' charged for in the mount were railway fares, cab and boat ' hire, and the defendant's own private hotel bill, and it was argued that an agent to pay such things was not as agent for " election purposes" within the meaning of the act of parliament. Upon the point of 'videos also it wee sub. witted that what was sworn before the jury clearly jutiffed their verdict. . _ . .Mr. Justice Williams said he was not dissatisfied with the verdict. The Court took time to consider the questions of law. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—Nov. 7. 0171/1011 TX 11163100.-31/0111 WIIID CMIiP BMW; &NB BLUM tAILKI, ♦LDIUOS AND PLATT. BROWNS V. OTIIIOZT. r applied for • old!) to rot colds the aid • weediest in this ous t _ foe a new triaL The action was Iss money bad mad received—to recover the stakes of the Honley-on.Arden Steeplechase, run in the early part of the gement year. The defendant pleaded " not guilty," which plea was amended by the learned judge to " never Indebted." The rue wu tried before Mr. Justice C01e 5..., at the last Warwick Assizes, who ultimately directed anima% anti gave leave to the defendant to move to set ithee Seneedt aside. It appeared upon the trial that the glehatiff was the owner of a horse called The Maur," which won the second and third heats of the steeplechase in guestioa, and at this, as at all other nen, the decision of the stewards was to be binding and final. The owner of the tumid horse after the race claimed the stakes, upon the ground that "The Minor" bad been distanced in the first, therefore was not qualified to run for the subeequat heats. The stewards thereupon retired to on inn and discussed the question as to whether the horse was estitled tested for the lest heats, and the result of their dollheratiens was, that the stakes were awarded to the owner of the semi bone. As the trial proceeded it was elicited that there were four stewards to thus racer, but that one of them would not act, whilst another was represented by a deputy, who together with the two acting stewards were present at the rue. Upon the examination of the deputy steward at the trial, he stated thst with regard to the dui• ion which had been some to, there wen two stewards wbo took one side of the question and one the other, whilst the sound acting steward said be did not consider that any formal decision had been arrived stet that muting, bat they bad nib. seemently sent a formal deoidon,which be had regarded more in the light of a certificate than a decision. Upon this the learned judge %aid the plaintiff mast be nonsuited,whereapon the eounsel for the defendant claimed the eight of having the MN tried upon its merits, partly epos the ground that there might to have been four stewards whine derision should lone been bed, whereas these were but three present, and they were divided In opinion. The learned counsel now also submitted, even though thedefendant might not be entitled to recner the stakes, yet that be was entitled to have his entrance money returned. He then cited several Uses is support of his applisatint, which the cut eventually granted. hale nisi panted. 1111001 ITT TZAT/LIX) v. 10X AND MIN AT ?RN C TTTTT L PALAOI. Mr. Emmen applied for a rale calling es the plaintiff to show caws why the verdict is this OM, ter 501. damages, should not be set aside, and entered for th e defendants. It appeared the hatban d the plaintiff had Does killed by the falling of a portion of the materiels in the progress of the suction of owe of the towers of the Crystal Palau, and the swathe which arose upon the trial which took plus before Mr. Jetties Wightman war whether the company or the defendants were liable to make compessatioa, as In the pus of injury to ono of their in vests, amiss that the diseased was ens of a party who was working at what was called " piece -work " is another part of the bending, but happened to be push% ands the tower at the time the accident occurred. The °sort ultimately 'ranted a role to show cause why the verdict should set be entered for the defendants, or for • new trial, if their lordships should, when the matter caste oa fee argument, be of opinion that the verdict wu against evideue. - Rale nisi panted aceordinttly. Mr. Berea Martin sst at Nisi Prim, and disposed of a part-heard ems, wbiek was of no general interest. INSOLVENT DEBTORS r. 7. IN U ZAZIIIITT PATLIFT. Thin leselmet, a Wuhan dealer applied sada: the Pro- Medea AM ; Mr. Dowse supported. Oa • dime, meadee as applicados was made seder the Prelendea Aar, before Mr. Commheloner Murphy, and h. Mintage Me peddea, as the debts ezeipeded 3001. Another eppabielled wee wow wade, and it was alleged that the debts S Kr endow 31108. Kr. Dews predeeed a dosameat signed by some of the eredlten eimealleg ne redoes *dr debw,ead ealhat ground it was webedlied the Mlle wide soda 3001., the dark allowed tu Mdse. . _ _ odd bola se joisiiatica is Use maw, at the 4s Is kw rlgl tossoirdl MR It was very god salami Is mosilisto sistattlii to Mese tithe THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 8, 1855. EOM. but they WM msted, 'ad latli released onot b. method by this smart. Ha regretted that the toosivest had boss pet so the espouse of as poetics, sad that be w obliged t. Modes the masa' its as Ito had so joriedistioo. Tbe petldia was amisfis‘g dlesdesed. =UM MIL 111111111111111111111 NMI% His Heuer dispommid sua eases Mill the Pro. amiss Let. Is two applimadea t parties were usable through glom Magni. awl dessomossole wit► plesestisa were Mewed. h• Man he Owe swaths and is IWO sear ter sia smooths. Is the emu et so loaehest SLUM MOM to tbe Was n venting Moss. The laselvast get wish is spot. -A r pin the neater was to dos& IN. law espouses. dap yam appeiated tor Awl War, sod i estassiest rommoilel. velar the peeidling Velem, he was leaned to' refer the MW to hie neagionsee, whit was em powered to allemee to sash eases, nadir modem fie, whisk maned that" ey pawsa who shall dad himself aggrieved by hovitsg - in a pospertkon of soldiers bil leted at his hem, shall prefer ids emplane to may jades ot the peen, who shall have power to order seek of the soldiers to be removed eel billeted eleawkere, se shall ass fit." Keyword, the warned osier, said that Kr. Briddiill, the bilielfog booster who bad attesded la nut skeleton to meet the eassi= se he Ma had bees sailed away ea spinal besinsai, had to admit thee me billet whatever had bests made oat whist the /tarp stable keepers in the dietrist, asks ansidered them exempt from the operation ef th • ad. Mr. Hamilsgi, after attudtvely pernimg the slew in the ad rend es $9 Olney steMe keopern e mmeemed ids opines that ft we and ecelemgesteit try the leakliature that Kink mom aeon famish elshileg fie sanity UMW kisses, lad , van set km& le lodgings te men he whom Skip had masellllll7 Weide kr so adequate moms of h meow meanies. Mr. Child—Bat, by a wily et vamoosing, the bonen victuallers, *pas whine gawky solithrs are comenatly bil leted, nay mhos to take them in, upon the pound that they have no moms of assommodatisa for their hones. Ph. flemmili said that he was fully sessible of the defeats of the billeting systems, which medal, required a thorough revision ; but he wee usable to dad with the 'abject of Mr. CeAd h somplaint, es Ikon was me mem helms him. onked the magmatafor hie attention, but Intimated that the wear hnsined a question of so much pablie impieties' that he shield lose no time in adopting the mime he the purpose of ralwaitting it in a more hem Won the mut, is order to obtain a Wheal ft. MAILDOROUGH-STREET. Themes Hisideed. ash driver was 'amnions& for refusing to lake • ihne tithe these drouLstanses : Kr. ;she lepweed. solieter, King William-street, said he was at the Princess's Theatre. with a party of ladies, on Monday week night. When the performance was over, about a quarter to 12 o'clock, it being then raining herd, he went out to get a cab. Seeing the defendant waiting, be asked him if he was engaged. The defendant said "No ." and complaisant then brought him to the door of tie theatre. The defendant then asked him where he was to; he told him to St. John's-wood. The defendant . 0 I nail not go there ; I live at the other end of the tows." He told the deleadaat he had hind his, bat the deindeat drove off giddily. Cemplainaat ran after the cab, and *mud the door, and managed to get inside. The defendant drove as fast as he soak, and, as be would not stop, oomplainsat was obliged to call Sc, the assistance of ti . z . z . ft . se. Complainant bad to ran bask through the rale. "Th7lefedeat said he was going hams, sad therefore had a right to ermaider himself as not being liable to be en aged. Mr. Bingham said the defendant was bound to take the fare. It was see of the worst cams that had ooms before his, and he felt it his duty to inflict the utmost peaslty the law permits. Fined 405., or 14 days' imprisonment. APPREHENSION OF ROBERT MARTINSON. Robert Martinson, the NeWttestle-on-Tyne Bank cashier, who sbasended, after stealing surly 5,0001., was eppnbended yesteeday, at Soetkampton, en board the United Steen mail steam., Weshungtom, just as Ilse was about to ism th at port for New York. He has been adult tised fee the het week, and 100 guineas reward offered far wham! weld give such information as would lead to his apprehamlen. A detentes police dater has beat in South espies fir some time on the look-out for him. Martinson, it Weer ., mitred at Southampton on Friday last, and freepently passed the delude* without belag noticed by him. Mr. Hillier, a clerk to Masers. Croaky and Co., the agents for the Washington steamer, recognised Massenet the other peonage» on board the Weabiegtoo, and gave him Into eutody of the detective. The delinquent cashier had been living at an inn in the town very freely. Yester day morning, two or three hours before the 'Washington sailed, he gave the landlord of the inn two 1001. Bank of Ragland notes to get changed. The latter took them to a bank in the town, where some demur was made u to giving cheap for them. The preeseter of the notes stated that they WTIto a gentleman who had put up at his house. Thus . banker to decline changing them, unless that gentleman weld give a referents. hen the laadlord re. turned to his house, he found that the owner of the notes had gone os board the Washington to arrange about his berth, and he thee thought that he would take the notes to Muss. Crooke/ and Co., to endeavour to obtain change for them there. Mr. Hillier, the clerk in the oSee, hearing the landlord notation the circumstance about the nowt, and having read the advertisement about Martiesoo, went on Loud, saw him, and also saw that be wwared the deserip tion given in the advertisement, =albs then very quietly put dimwit ew rapport with the detective, end gave the robber into custody. In len than as hour afterwards, the latter was oa his way to London, instead of to New York. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. .mesa sat. =MUM ADANA. AMON AW1 , 19101. AND • MINN or 14•111/1.10114, AT MI 011IIIMALI. WZMNIPTIM. Charles Ging* Vinall,pl, sad Arthur John Visa% 19, brethen,surreadered to take their trial on as indietaseat in which they were charged with initiate, igrievous bodily harm on Mr. W. J. Wilde, the treasurer of the Haymarket Theatre. In other mats the charge wee varied, the last being for a soma= assault. Mr. Ballasting appeared for the prosecution ; Mr. Clark s= appeared for the elder &haunt, and Mr. Bingos for she younger. It appeared from the open*: statement of the loused counsel, and the seldom afterwards given, that the pule. eater, Mr. Wilde, as treasurer of the Haymarket Theatre had the reseal espodutimisees Oaths sensate employer! ea the selablisimene t sell of the easimpumate made or the seathetel the paha. Oa the evade. of the 24th of October the dahminta were are theatre, sad just as the priardpal tssmeissespaszeas free t ime a t a: ho olae b a n o' ete elo s e r k 4d ld t : ; elder is the et elf Iletiog a sitar at mu of the gas NIL • Fed may May ladies, were ONlPollsala sad Mr. Wilde west nsf:telhe llis a:=llll. end him politely that that was not arises to stets L, sad the delsadast that looked at him, Gad rad a =WM of smoke in his fees. Mr. Wilde them mg* ploosi Ms bead as that in which the ddeadanthalddlla dim seddepomned it, and as he did es this cigar Mlle the messed. The defeadant this wrack his a *done blew ea the temple. sad Mr. Wilde laid bold K Ida le data his riff sa diem one, whim the Lint a re i rtgl i t s . / bra ids Mabee sets that s h laa w ffm the slier disdas4sat pummelled him fa hiss. He atm* king abut Me Mee sad bood, sad me be bad a thigh ring est sae of his alms, Mr. Wales hie wee ant, gad the Weed Wielded dowa freely. Aa ram was sena bung% ma he Wok the defendants away, ULM& fellowlng to poshethe sharp. Oa passing Ourge'eutart, on the way to the station, the elder deft, who was walking es the pollormaa's right, suddenly swung his right fist mum the policeman's breast, gad stash Mr. Wilde, who wee walking es the left, so tremendous a blow on the aces between the eyes, that for the moment, be stated, he was completely stunned, gad thought his fug was smashed in. At the mutest he did this Mr. Wilde we wiping the blood off his Ms with a haadkeeehief, whisk was completely saturated la Wed (it was produed in the state it was then la), and the younger defendant *NW limed spas hiss, Is the same way as he bad dons at the theatre. The mutable took the elder aa• Uo the Nation, and they Masud to where Mr. Wilde was supplies with the other. Nest morstiag they were taken before • segistrate, who thought it was net a cue to be disposed of summarily, sad gest it for trial. The prusat prosodies was directed by the maaagement of the theatr al e. Mr. Dmatia* strongly deprecated the ended of the elder defendant, and, with respect to the other, said he should not press the rage, as he bad sot taken the 'ablative to t h e affair; but, as it seemed to him, had takes up a brother's quarrel as brothers would, whether right or wrest, and had sot initiated say blows Ol Mr. Wilde. As for es the other was concerned, he should mane the rase to one of assault, and the result would no doabt teach hies that such coednet Gould not be indulged in with 'impunity. Mr. Wilde, having given his evidence, wee asked if, just before he was struck is the street, he had not said that if the polies had not interfered he would have pounded the defendant to s jelly, and he denied that he said anything of the kind. He said he was sow aware that the defendant! were seas of clergyman. They wan quite sober at the time. The Assistaat-Judge intimated to Mr. Sisson that be did not think then was say necomity for him to address the jury on behalf of the younger defendant,. Mr. Clarkson said be bad great pain in appearing for the other defendast, or rather on *apart of his lather, to whom of course this matter caused groat distress. He was glad that the more serious part of the indictment bad bun with drawn, and se to the verdist he had never thought of struggling for one in hie client's favour, for it would have been impossible to have gained it. The defendant had been betrayed into an act which was unjustifisble, and he (Mr. Claims) did not justify smoking in the lobby of a theatre— nor anywhere else, indeed. Bat under the otreametanoes se they appeared before the wart, was there sot some pallia tion of his conduct ? The defendant Ut his cigar, not in the theatre itself, but in the lobbly, very near to the door, and was going out with hie brother, with the rest of the people there. He knew not Mr. Wilde is the trea surer of the theatre, having control over the ser vants—he wee • stralger to him aid what did he do ? why he took the defendant's cigar from his mouth, though, as he himself said, he simply depressed his hand. Re did not impute that Mr. Wilde committed the Ant smolt, but the defendant, young blood, under the influence of a feeling that he had been insulted by a streamer was betrayed into an net for which he was very sorry, and that was all he (Mr. Clarkson) was there to say for him. Mr. Wilds had better, perhaps, have let him gone out, and if be bad told him that he was the cater of the theatre, and could not allow cigars to be Ut in the lobby, instead of taking the cigar from his mouth, probably this would not have happened. TOG Assistant-Judge shortly summed up. He put it to the jury that the younger defendant might have laid hold of the prosecutor under the impression that he wee im properly, and without cause, holding his brother, and told them that if they thought so, that defendant might be acquitted or that ground. The jury acquitted the younger; and found the elder ihor of an assault, which they added, wee, in their opin, • very gross one. It was stated that the older defendant wee articled to so architect. The Assistant-Judge said be bad seldom passed soutanes with feelings of greater pain then on this usaelos ; but the court had its duty to perform. Justice should be tempered with mercy, but when mercy went beyond that, it ceased to be so. The defendant's position and the polo it mast give to his friends no doubt was punishment severe la itself; but this was a saes in which the court must peat • 'intones of imprisonment, not for any lengthened period, for that was not masonry. Not to make an example of him, but to punish him, as is the opinion of the court he ought to be punished for his offence. The let wee done in sudden anger, and the defendant bad act saga the miserable excuse of drunkenness to urge, and even if he bad, It would have bees as aggravation. The sentesee under all the circum stances woe that the defendant be imprisoned fa the Noose of Correction for six weeks. SURREY SESSIONS. IMO= TIMM Frans, NM" AND • IMP= CiP NAINIIATIL Charles de Finery, 32, described in the coleadar as an engineer, of Boulogne and Lowits, sad who repented himself as being connected with "the French and English Canal Company," sad " the Prowls Gad English Alliance," both of which never had any eablemse, was Indicted for unlawfully obtaining seventy tbeesend fin bricks value 3001., from Mr. Patrick Joba Trequair, under folio and fraudulent pretences. The prissmor had for saw years serried on a very summed masa of fraud by Ids plausible manure sad inspetWg lochs, mei the court was weeded by mesas who bad been duped by Wm. Azasift _tbe vsitmesses ' subpassed ea behalf of the prosmullen wee Lammas Wire and Mr. Croesble, the sosseStry ea the Ewa Westin Railway, wbose muss he bed htsig used le may em his fraudulent practices. Mr. &Mem enema the pea ',entice, sod Mr. Charmed' dieleiel. The evidence was very dew seriset We primmer. sea be was assumed to be haprisenod la tics Remo of Oleyeetko, with hard labour, for twelve amedbe. TUE POLICE COVET& WORSHIP-STREET. Mr. Child, of the firma of Wire sad Child, solialtote to this Inorporated tioedeij of Linseed Victuallers, appeared before flammill to obtain his opinion upon a subject of seseiderable importance to the general body of the trade in eensenton with the billeting notes. Mr. Childs said that according to the mode followed at prowl with regard to the distribution of soldiers' billets, the ezelaris • duty of providing noommodation devolved spa livened 'dawdlers, and he was =Moss to direct the :Zemate's attention to a provision le the M u ti n y A ct , d to have heat overlooked by the anises eatrushli e rtg the direction of billets, and the tame et whist eats requlred to he fairly carried oat to relieve Ids Male tea spells. et the heavy brutes that wesealstled area Ken +raft lire system. He referred es Talk seellea et delele wel ma s de' h declared " that all the le perovidans of the eel he Welled 'Seen aad soldiers is Keenalliag harm sksahl astead sad apply to livery stabs, alehenerst as.," hat notwithstanding the 'sprees taus of the dram in garedea, he believed that in no single isseenes had sap Nisei be= directed to the keepers of limy Mahler wi ll the rebels sheen of the metropolis. Oa behalf of the to. spesilebb awl lailuential body for ekes he appeared, it woe sues* to state that they had every dispealtins le amply we& the requirements of the statute to its Meet attest, bat they certainly felt it as ma extreme landehlip that sash a heavy harden should be imposed ui z a llbsie, while nether edema of perms who were eq alio fa law were altogether ennersted. Ono et his am meta (Mt. Taverner), who had impeded upwind' of UL within the present year in previding sessniarialbre Ihr soldier, who had ben quartered apes seenally bees saved with meths: billet, the treated period of 61 dap, sad se cap the aeaisls of the_erade wen mibiest to a WEI* !aloft& PROPOSED REDUCTION OF WAGES AT MANCHSSTBR. The self-actor mindere and piercers in cotton fac tories, at Manchester, have given notice to the public that their employees are contemplating a reduction of wages, at the present time, " when the prim of the necessaries of life are eseeedingiy high," Kul to 10 or 12 per cent. They go on to say—. Before, however, any proposition of a reduction can be entertained, it is right not only that the workpeople but the public should be satisfied of its necessity, and thst it would be a remedy for the evil complained of. The facts of the ease appear to us to be these:—That the price of the raw material is high, and the demand for goods and yarns may not be inches to yield the usual profits, when the present state of the money market is considered ; but that a reduc tion of wages id It remedy forthese evils, we mostemphatically deny. If cotton is dear, let the consumption be diminished. If the cotton trade is not remunerative, the evil to be re medied is over-production, the remedy for which may be expressed in two short words—short time. Let the mastets adopt this obviously prudent course, and we will go with them, but we never can consent to advise our fallow-work- men to listen to any reduction of their bard earnings, im mesh as It would only aggravate the evil which it professes to remedy." A meeting of the working classes of Mao cheater was to be hold on this subject last evening. The writer of the above notice is probably wrong in supposing the argument of the employer to be that cotton is dear as a reason for the reduction of wages. The price of cotton, except for short intervals, has never been lower than at present for many years past, and the present rates are certainly lower than the ave•age of the past IL' or seven years. In the beginning of 1846, during the whole of 1848, and up to September 1849, .fair Upland cotton was much cheaper. In the last three months of 1848 it was about 33 per cent. cheaper. But the thief argument fee reducing wages, if there be any, it may be presumed, is the low price at which goods are selling in the market now as compared with the rates of cotton. The average pries at which cloth has been selling throughout the present year is much below the average of the last five years, sad with the present large production there is little pprroobabilit7 of much improvement. The employers in many Instaneee have tried short time, but could not get others to follow their example, sad there is ao law to compel them. THE CORN TRADE. (hem Taylor and Bright's Monthly Orenlar.) flotz, Nov. 6. Mace oar Lot monthly circular the crop et this district. with tbsezimptkin eta bw bean, have been reared, sad we briedy re ward Ste suit Mimeo mot into the pond will, and pawned fa 'tingly ell Slowest the erring, bet ematai mid immediately subs.. Clatwaetteisavilers ps,time I=e w teri7 m i z ese. ed ma room ll the blug uit ittlisen issued It never, es • crop. 1111111011/01. We have come. a lap moiety espenty sad weir meat from PI to et Epr lie Oemputisa with the ens of Ilk is out of the queens ; Mot Sim es a vitae, bens prate* Mr Wrist crop on logerd, bet moimpared with en average of yews we an decidedly of =onediNelest a fall Omen ; nor, eitlegegb it I e quite tin 11111 MO libelee 1134 maid give th ei Bower a disposition to lint se met bed wader vilest es be meld, lore we any faith la era Mee Ilte6 Oft vie sown le west an sate =lsm se te esignelehly amtersed the st the crop. • rer s i e As As tout al Oa towed tis galled it is Ovid le Mr Item an W e ila OWL "i Oa tbth wromisOmead, bee ". - time berme traversed irZoe hem Me Wenn, lees O'Breet's • ve t a derivins ger bilintellell die merle at awl% gene. 1 egeolimem be nay MOM* el the biaglem, eel venue emierwo we have for=pmee MO& me Kaitilte. vs ben ening at • caw desks Mr. Csirdt. and bile. Bat, maths 1 every sileomeler= Se breedth. either of satin we egiring.sown inset, the napes a itele, taking into menu the dellint yield of flour tram a dm waste of wheat. is folly ne-eistitb—We think isage _aske, ge memo map; and It we adopt Mr. Oiled's statisties of the annul cen~es Otte __ _ _ _ . . 17oiol IClopkft 111.30 0.900 111,000,000 ISS lOnie IMP • Thso 4g ourelstlth 1,697,500 11,612,500 WI bare to provide fora dollilooor of .. 6,167,500 Ageing this ens Mw So plane the steak al /Wish what - held at har vest line (whisk wee me lasloillsest) two or three weeks' eon sooptles sand frost the pore mop by the lateens of its la-gather lag.• oat foram la the orrety we quality of the potato coop, ▪ tbei 000110111Lat te rsomdia which esteems bfgh prises oallesey fle seretans. however. for see ot theft =to ki me b rey men so lapse (sr the adeptio of oboe obeli. adleorp se setit se dos. loess sesodit gasi se oeselder. ate Wool tie esibmiri by Yr. soil easel tt Is es ONO oil meet pies ea ems be lee or la the Pose, sad est la seism way done whet sowtsetato to ..net MOWS sodlembelvat egoism tee sew* ponalog eoliths pre. seat pow et the wises kit ft alwisihe ..r - pipiktloa. that prim soy beam wee hihierteie, these* a tem ides that Owe' Ills lie Id" satteeelee et the uweheet iselese • eft*. eel emple aleeveme ewe seeplie Oen may avail , alle watilsollhe well enedel. St Ng/ sem • Wpm alser, bet ▪ b wad hoetteimeleilea—eswithtbst tt ricestemerrew, eel the taxew el lbseedeselloilem et lime erseed le as =re sties to fie posse moo ye Medi —win a s la Ow speo ism whore we *sewer need senties, the estrialle• owed by wry sof the esoleil ' gins. es.—elytire sow beig to pie tie masa ems lOW Kin% MAW a MO Mel d lel awer ProvA wn a dair dee llobekr aidea orf pre. teopsoop pole. Theo tM seat flan Ora itassia l— nisHo iis hi et ez = gal& of sm.." non assenlaset epee Adams then the s Thee mum, r iib e m i g s tlipalowhmus as pis t th e ism to lb* ewe Iseires tees wee ateatel. On me yell we re aid he epee yak Nos asualy, the pesemou•soosity wide sesta Ile aloe meter seem& ewe roma sederaltatel aletledst thee iee se geseme peens. Ti. endure Mena Wm IMAM!' OAS. WM, hew II ha he demo anew Sag Ns MOW WNW sew eamothe will ess It Mall be dews Der i=e2ssili ws Mee hed era . a trade wish lamp bays erm sal sommene is he home boa takes it ell wer• aliW old whom. heh hsilii esd hefts. there hes bogs a Wyss ars sus Mare cad hew from Me teat yarn. Ilese. had. Valladmelela ors shreke. sew sot wor eto AM ha. shed hie eSl e r d6 r ehlesded bylaws gad war brawn mem Mewl egg et lit Ot Gees. alma, ars iamb we huh see ewe Merit's bat st pea sang an hoseells Isaiah =a t e emidseed a vases sed siege ire seoldral VIIIRY sits hes hess Iss sled led of hem mei steens. It la eels dosesd. dblibew es well es resift meow It is ohs Ides mei god Ms Imes tisk 04hp s awe mesh ot preperdies. ha thew s 'eaMill. The sleek cd M. .h ills he pert is 'host Mass. I edeellat sad Ithelyt ; sere eepois we Inve MI sonterste sleeks. Haase, where seserei, are seed Is why sad well. Missed saw we else soh wed must wan tram the puma gamest wet and SSA heft Ow Sock at this pus to somewhat to rim of lest year. bet likely to be ell muds& Amara =es Moen a Mom sad we have Siff taw la warthogs mg Ile pmelhase bow leis dull daring the math. gad base Oh as listotwes et ter mediat sore that say Warr esti* In mikes hat s sere Assad le pereeptiMe, aid whoa the true plias le ed•paseidie•. set gees.. We ewe to ester e arl he rioter gems with asset isseenieseel lew Noels et wed, ridgy wissiel et ft lop se aphid I 4.116 Yelper at the dasulPhaell aso rtod. rad set a Mews et lime WM is meet whit s seer see* has Pm mow. As reseals whs. ses eadelpellese at his► prier ere leis Mils realised, ea ekeedyl4l. bee hen paid to our ask numb% end ,;a y ollne maims co o Ike he sins hg. at this Safe merlon wbad a mimesis et Mime. almost entirely now—the NMl lien beton than Ira es sedge dinsed hem both Lee. me Milos wo the midst thy fa dream %halting vest. Old hada la laspetered request. sal filly le. doter. &step slimly ersipetsd tn mins mull stook it lades shout *mil la Ail ==le. to la. deenr. Oats speleated. Deem is im ad ere at Is more wasp. Liaised Ina, ead ohm r tom dou r dories the week. Papa cokes rather dull. We weh. pe with out rwarded treaseetkee la boas sad as import. COTTOlL—Lenarem. Nov. 7.—T be market Mead mey firmly. Oceopered with Friars rateexe of Aiserken under tad. are id. per lb. dearer ; irons bad. to ad. per lb. dearer. Burn, Brawl, end liapties. me id. ma lb. . limo Egyptlaa, oa spewaletion. 'reship. prt lb. The ads are estlinated at from 11.000 to 14,090 beles„ commitglas of 1,040 ler aspect and 1,000 on scesuletion (Ame ricas) ; KO Permes. and If aissikaaa. 4d. to 110.; 400 Badla, to bed.; 1,140 led. le N. (1.000 sreoolatlon) ; and 3,000 B ap ltd. le M. yee lb. PM en speealatica). The total Mee gem Id mama to 11,000 bales (6,000 for export, and 9,000 on SILL—AII wen &My wed to elk up to ne day der lest rove. men et as Bank cm the Leth bon trt MINN& we bre had a ven quiet siden The dewed kr engertorldeb bed teen theiretseggertoreed.anteereenerenkeniernesbad brainy were been relnennt byre brew owe added ft no lindens ot rare Reins—tie neer aggrark d tits pride Ides elkelleg rdldfeed beieserset fir sub assn. de bete aka dede was dew. sere len to peak red hied Weeded at• Merin al Id. re lb. The aseseele by Ike One red have nee Wed netters. Inge prism being biked ups by many. in tie deli ewe of an went ugankl4. se e sere prelude to a run d Ldp ship. u er w p Cibil erili - r. * = be: Ilk eons k 1M reender ser itarelbsteere are Wise le Or tell erne dr freer end et Ms tins et per. In Ora dans ark bes bra weber dew le e vest'_n eon. yen bet dr Mninhked &Werke el kst wan wok t it atadous balks deennner—ell en now wer&g skin aid pan= repinnens. le Mien thrown ilk Ike fasein Ms nee tergranted by tbe bads, teddy ad gems We al way el the newt wink. lentst eat kr per to sore extent in the pin it smoker ben ben kw ; the wink rather larp ; the general deliveries bane annteed good. Is Italian silk little doing— sow elks eer= ere beginning to show anxiety oto roving, and en rdsziag Sok extravagant pretensions. la t Bruits and Penn WU nothing.—(Pram Mews. Durant end Co.'s Monthly Grader.) CORN.—Borrow, Nov. 7.—We have had only • moderate sqoy of wheat to-day, and a fair demand at Is. to !. advises. Zed, M. to to Um ; white, 87s. Beane, new. 481. In 51s. ; old, 61s. to 65.. Oats, Vim to Wm Barley, grinding, U.. to 40m Brocauo-00-Tins, Nov. 7.—The swly of grain to this dare market was large. Wheat lest a slow demand at abont bat weg's prima Barley the turn *haw. Oats mad beam mattered. im ports during the past week :—Wheat. oosuitwiae, 480 qrs. CAPPLE.--florrnsu., Nos. 7.—Trade was been today. and last ~lt's rates were waroaly supported tor beef and mottos. Pork said well. Beef made from fa. to Se.; mutton. 4. to as.; veal. 4s. to Sa. ; pork, as. 10d. tote. ad. per stow of elba ,ainldnd tbs BUTTER.—Coax. Nov. 7.—(By Eng Halt and Irish Nagoya' Tell crtpb4—Firsts„ 200, 1094. ; mond% 654, 1074.; thirds, 407, 974. ; 173, 924 ; fifths, 7, 874.; sixths, 74.. COAL& —Lowncet, Nov. 7.—Davlean's West Malley, Its.; Red. beast Yalu, 165.; Walker Primrose, I6a. 6d.; West Riding Hanley, 17s. Ai. ; Wails Ind Belmont, 26.. 9d.; Walls End Montego% Ms.; Walls End West Belmont, 2)s. 6d.; Wslle EM Whitworth, lib.; Walls End Evenwood, 16.. 6d. ; Weapon, Oragola, 235. Ships at market, 26. 631 d, 16; unsold, B. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCZ IMPORTANT TO MARINBRS. LIVERPOOL, WEDNUDAY. I The following letter has been sent to Thomas Court, Esq., secretary to the Underwriters' Association, from the recently appointed compass committee fa this port 4 ' Liverpool, Nov. 6, 11155. "Sir,—l am directed by the Liveriool . Compels Com mittee to inform you that, by careful ezperimenta made here on the 15th and 18th of October, and also at the Mag netic 0 beereatory, Trinity College, Dublin, it wu ascer tained that the correct . variation' at that date wed For Liverpool For Dublin 26.54 meet. " The mean of these, or 25.8 (rather less than 2} parts of the compass), is, therefore, the proper correction to be made for variation for ships navigating between the south of, Ireland and Holyhead. Ls the usual prattles with ship. masters is to allow 2} points, it will be perceived, la sailing for the Tuskar Head or the reverse, will lead to the right of their coarse, and thus be brought into thick or foggy weather. _ _ . . _ - . . - —...--.. .. The rata of cheap is the' variation' for the Irish Sea during ten years is found to be 8. min. per year. No note to this effect is inserted in any chart of the Channel ; and those charts professing to he corrected to the year 1853 still give the variation as it was many years since when they were first engraved. • • • Yours, &a., " W. W. Rumania, See." THE SEA-BORNE MAIL& (Prom thi "London Post-office List.") [Rhea the date ter making ap a matt fella ea a Sunday, the remainsepenmall anti! the day rollowing.l ma P.OX Made up at u aaaue 041esseL what . ee When 47 seel. what the des- Post Ores. patched. _ Lisboa I f th,lf th, & I see. Speln . V iith of the Vatic.. Nov. 15. Teem Gibealtar moth, =Ptah Gibraltar ) 't 4th and Malta* 4th & Nth , south . 10th of Ave Egypt. Carlotta .... month. I Im P t°3 ' the India• month. vseritins i 20th of ilta Cal- N the i SAmtl '' AR N0v.20.. ........... ). China• ) eth of th i Palms* id the Ma anipton. "" • Singepore* month. Alatralistria - 4 9:p u r 1 Leer- Nen " uet. - Oliver the Cape) 4 math. i P I " Um West Indies (except vane and Rondonia). Ist and Venezuela Thwn Grey N Nee. if ••• an Tim .. 16tit of AVM., I NewOranada month. Chili Pero 16th Honduras South- Neaten . ::: } V Nov. if ...) Mpton. Tyne ... of the AMMO month. ) Haw N Dee. 2... i Swab. a the ............ Havana " am p se. month. When Madeira Capedaseds Small V Nov. 11..... mph. ray Nov. 15. Aeon Demse&yeeS Mani 1 - Madden Penatilb I E Nov. IS ... I Y" Nov 11.. Gamble W.He(Aftlet. BrilialOketh ) Nov. 9, Wee. Anwries -. E alternate _„„," Maeda Nov. le Akio' Usitedilietas Friday. . •—• UnitedVates i Nov. 16, hi Lie . Britlialketh F al zernate ' Atlantic N0v.12 Atlantis. pooL Amnia - Fridays. Unltedetsees i Nev.2l, Si i eed ,. Britialketh V alternate Vnion Nov. 5 . Union AMMila Wdasdays. tapt°a• • Vla Dover sad llsresdke. I CASUALTIES. Catherine, hence for Nantes, at Scilly, with loss of fore castle head, topmuts, &C., sad sails split.—Liverpool, Nov. 7. Herald, from Bathurst to Liverpool, bas bun totally lost Priam Edward's Island.—Liverpool, Nov. 7. Sophia Ann for Dub li n, a week on Arktow; not Jack's Hole Bank. Crew saved.—Dablic, Nov. 7. Typhoon, from Bombay, came in collision yesterday even ing with the Anne Sanderson, from Va lparaiso. The latter had her port quarter damaged, sad the former had her jibboom carried away.—Liverpool, Nov. 7; LIMPOOL SHIPS AT FOABIGN &dein, and Majestic, at Prises Edward's Leland; Taber (ve.). at Palermo; Cygnet, at Havre; Marquez d'Olinds, at Madeira; Radiaat, at Santa Maras; ABILIVBD. ALtant—at Lompoc', November 7, Ann IIaNDISIOX—st Liverpool, November 7. from Valpara ieo tae--.t Cowes, November G. trosn.. .... ...... dlrpab Asaam—at Gleceester, November b. from Oporto 41asuren—at F•120011th. November .... Amara darnsea—at Falamotb. Nowak, 7. from ...... Babla Urraeonerr—at Gravesend, lievomber 7. ...... Carinem Anew—at Gramoned, November S. tram —Malaga A•1110170X—at Gramma. *member 7. —China doseaa—at Gravesend. liemmaler 7. krea......—........Hambare Anan—at Liverpool. *member 1, hem ALll—at Liverpool. Semeabor 7. ertma...—.Newbandload AroLno—at Liverpool, ilemmber 7, tr0u............N0wt00nd1ead Aaanza—at Gresoodi. lievenebti 7, .alletriaarr-st Oreenneb. NOWlnber St limn -a 1 Falmouth, November tram Darnanria-at laverZ ei Ncernaber T. item Bea-at bee mio_se November r. trom. ..... CarrLioNlOL-IO ILlMM oot l . 7oVellber 7, CLAIM Caoosaa- at November 7, 6 Ceaarearne liaaneema-at OreenClek, November 6 . , 11 14 Crurearen-at November ham 1 INIZIOM-14 Cle Limps.. Novembebar 7, 7 tram ...... melm-ob flonibeipli r "... ....:t Oteemencm-et De al . Nreember 7, tram "_ Coessa-at Bldefeet sei. liereember pow l m Roam Cineemeoula-e. e. Cessna-at Clp.o. ifs I. from .„... Cerr w linameemi-et De., November 6, Como -at llls. Newmilar If. from . . ...... Cumennu-at Nerember 7, from .... Caamenra-et Falmmtb. November 7, guk." -••• -vonbtlik CoroomPA-lit Grommod, November 7, from "` """"shia Oceow-at Onemema, November 7, from_ ._ Cs °mean., November 7, Deems-at OMM•1114 November 7, from BOA-et Pill, November 6, from .-. .... . Ibracsosmnof-at QueemPwwn. November 5, """- Year. Omar-.t Deal, Novenaeer tf, from .. Umaamm inum-at Falmostle, November Nyman Jonmeeenu-at Orameewl, Nominee 7. 1111. Oievemeel. Nevembeir from _ 111,114211711-111 laverped. Novemen 7, rjoiii . """ .. .presa Semermae-at Nommter T. Rom , " "-. Braver-at Orameeb,liwem tor 6, Imams Ina-at uverpen, November 7, p" .• ,L 6 6111 Pmezzer-at Liverpool. November 7, from. . Foaroma-at unwire., November 7, trogi: "" " *"+ . 110 Vaaatuaa-at Gramered, Nov.rob r 7, from ?am Boca-at mod, November 7 , OaLiliA-St GISTIONA, November 8, fru... Cleoesa-at Ore November 7, troe.::=" * ". Genoa •7711,Lutue-olt November 7, Osamu-at Doak 6. from . ...." evened Elsoma Baza.-at Deal , November 6, frote: Z """' «01 111 Heanarre-at Pill, Nowak. 6, from . livarreem-at Cowie, November 6, from .......... Hamm -at Pill, November I, from ... . .... Hmumm-at Cowes, Nevember 6, from . . litoacans MART-at Pahmenha November . liimmorro-it °ravened. Innen.ber 7 . Irear,„, Haas-at Crammed. November 7, from ... Hewn on nu Roan-et Gramma& November 17:" Heamrcenearan-at Queeeelewn, November 7 HBZYIT Brace-at Liveeptai. Noveral.. 7, fr em Int-at Oravemed, November 7, F ie Lazne-at Ilv=ooi,. November 7, Irma laane-at November 6, from ..... Joie rye Motif-at Liveepeol, November 7, a ,- """ . ...-111 Jam Inver-at Belfast, linrignber 7, tram JUANITA-1M Poiniouth, November 7, 77 .. rween Janes 11011ToMMAT-114 rallnlenbr November 1, ire__ "ri m LuLawaa-at, Deal, Iffeeember 7, fum ,"" Ulm Jam berm-at lahnouth„ November 7, emmi___ Josue Boom-at Queseratewu. November 7, hei... - 766`T h e JonozCountuvo-at Grameend, November 7, Uraum-at Oravenad, November 7, from Lees J. Ureenta.-at GreVailed, November 7, Laatmaa-at Deal, November 1, from Lomm-at Deal, Nomember 6, from..., larime-at relmomlb. November 7. trma „66 4 ibme-si Oro% November 17. from.. ..... altAlleneenne 111 Dees-at Deal, November 6, Mau Nememb-etilememe6, November 7, nem-Nsolloaki lleasamer Joarus-et Onememe. November 7, IfieL„.4ll, Year Ann-at Dublin, remember 1, _ Umeno-at Belfut, remember 7, from Name Dawson-at Orammeri, November 7, tfortenum-at Liverpool. November 7, from .... Nmainna-at Liverpool, November 7, Chmawa-at Falmouth, November 7, from „„....ibhu m Canary-at Gravesend. November 7, from. .. . Pcurna-at Gave ad, November 7, from„ -,-k us t nutria-at Deal, November 6, from Pane= Onoaaa-.t Den, November 7, Punt-at Palrerath, November 1, from itnu.aa-at Queenstown, November 3, from Rawaarf-at Tamers* November 6, . . RODWILTIt 01111011 A KOWIIOIX, 7, from Itomotr—at armload. Norman' 7, from _sin. RIIIIIIIVIO Crawfm—at Gramma, Norember fray Rama—at Chstarail. lismsber 7, Ileso—at Ormond. ltamater 7, Iron. lirwaTal — at Cads, Nswastior a. from Daft Itosoz lows—at Dal. Nambar 6, from 7 pia, November , from« " eLloevium—at Italmoutb, November 6 from STAIM BAITL—oit Bridgewater, November 7, ft.. s T omi supo—s. Deal, November 7, ..... eiliD7o-ICcitreeTiv3;.. - 14;;4;iibii• -. 77 --- trOii::::__.." -- r a Z i Taricaasea—at Belfast, November 7, from ...Ask Taos—at Falmouth, November 7, from __Ja i Toscoaoas—at Greesoet, November 6, hem ....,,spay Trruoms—at Liverpool, November 7, fr0m...., ,„„„,.. mi n .1 /Jerome--at Gray/mad, November 7, tram. Omen 'hero/is—at Gravesend. November 7, from ..„„„ „.Dimk Yammers—at Liverpool. November 7, from. llnalem Wavroa—at Greene*, November 6, from St. Win Wx. Gicum—st Gravesend, November 6, from „,,,..eit.. Warm Wrrar—at Gravesend, November 7, .root —.2Mos ' Wnerearava—at Gravesend, November 7, from pan Weissman—off Glonoseter. November rif frcm.... ..... Jir SAILED. Arnim—from Liverpool, November 7, I Aarratia—from Clyde, November 5, b Aura—from Falmouth, November 3, Ann LOCIMIDT—trop Gravesend, November 7, to MMUS Botsux—from Gravesend, November 7, Cauuxwur—from Gravesend, November 7, t 0..... Ctamour—from Greenock November C, to Clacasoss—from Liver poo l, November 7, to ....AN SE CATURRINK Aoorrax—from Gravesend, November 7, to . Give or ItOTTLIDAII—troga amerced, November 7, ta Courrtatea—from amemord. November 7, Dwee—from Gravesend, November 7, licacrae—from Gravesend, November 7, to +lOOO AND EDWARD—ft= littipOul, November 7, te....ffllikk Lion—from Ormond, November 7, to MARIA LOMA—from Gravesend, Nvsvmber 7, Nicuotas Moon (s.)--from Portsmouth, November t, I=M—ft= Liverpool, November 7, to Nommen Day—team Liverpool, November 7, to ifeeliffnel Itsoreoo —from Gramma, November 7, to. bids Rovaa—from Cardiff, November 5, to Constelloffh Runaow— from Newport, II , November 5, to Alm* Warren Borrom—from Cardiff, November 5, to Wastarsues—from Gravesend, November 7, to —Saw VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Balmoral (ship), of Aberdeen r Shan?hae, Sept. ht. ii 11,1 a 20.26 W. Alma (ship), from Liverpool, Sept. 13, lat. 11.51 N., 10.25.17 17 .1 steerlag math easterly. Arobitetit (Peruvian ship), 64 days from Cant far Laois, B¢. 21, lat. 31.51 S., lon. 12.27 E. Eureka (American ship), from Fon.cli.olao for Lona" Ufa la the Gillolo Pairagir, Ist. 0 .:6 S.. lea. 129.11 Z. E'en, of Liverpool. for Falmouth. Oct. 91, Wt. 47.45 N.,km1L12 17 . Le.mundsbury (barque), from Loudou for Calcutta, Auglitikg. 11..40 N. lon. 22.47 W. John Currier, bound west, Oct. 28, Ist 44 N., 1an. 19 W. John Scott (British barque), SvA. 0, lat. 21 24., tom 7 1 8 . 44 1 . 1 4 steering W.&W. John Bright, from London for Put Phillip, Sept. 18, hi. ILli 10n.24.25 W. London, from Denis for London, Oct.:o, of Gibraltar. Louisa (ship), from Callao for londuo, Oct. 85, Lt. OJOS, 15.12 W. Maio, frees London, bound out, Sept. 1 6, la'. 12 . 55 1 4 .. la& %O r * Minerva (barque), from Liverpool for batavia, Oct. 28, lat AM& lon. 9.27 W. Marathon (ship). from Calcutta fur London, August 8,10.25, 4 a. lon. 59.9 E.: 47 days out. Msntura, from Denis for London, Oet. 20, off Gibraltar. Princess, from Bristol for Mauritius, Sept. 26, lat. 12.1$ 1 1 , 101 24.41 W. Quiver, from Patina for Liverpool, Oct. 20, off Gibraltar. Rappahannock (American attipl, Sept. 21, lat. 32 10.81‘.1 steering to westward. Richard Walker, Sept. 10, lat. 8.24 N., lon. 24.24 W.; stialliwA 4 Sultan, from Dent& for Bristol, Oct. 20, off Gibraltar. Shamrock, bound west, Oct. 31, Ist. 50 N., lon. 8 W. Thomas, ST Liverpool. Sept. 17, lat. 3.40 N.. 101 1. 14 . 57 W. VI ether!), (Wetkerly I) (British barque). 97 days ham Caladale London Sept. 9, lat. 4.50 N.. Woodland Castle (ship), from Liverpool for Calcutta, kept Al* 10.15 N., lon. 22.30 W. The Veotis, which left Southampton yebtenllT with the Peninsular mail, proceeds, after leaving °imager. to the Mediterranean, to convey the Indian mail WW I Kamilla, and Malta. The Alhambra will bring hem the return Peninsular mail. A shark and a whale were caught lut week of Swaney', in the Isle of Purbeck. The ',Mama nagbtn a tithing net, and was abuut 6 feet luny. The wbete" Allot at by the preventive men, and wounded ea 11""!_,I that it was easily secured b the men pr ocee It wee ding after it a boat. Its length was aho y ut 24 feet. el the bottle i nom species. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEMI BIRTHS. DELACOMBIL—Nov. 4, at Gosport, the wife of Capt. IL ID. combo, 8.111., of a daughter. d DYEON.—Nov. 3, at Pinchley-road, the wife of E. E. DTI"— " a daughter. GREENHILL—Nov. 3, at the Manor Gouge, Puritan, thil 1 fg °l4 lleniereetehire, the Info of H. C Greenhill, Egg HOLLAND.—Nov. 3, at Reekenhain.plue, Ikeltealate , ll' tare of H. L. Holland, Erg., of a dauehter. NORRIS.—Nov. 4, at Watford, the vitro of J. Norris, EA. o f SEALY.—Nor. 3, at Grafton House, Cambridge, the wiled tin 0 " R. Sealy, of a son. SMITH.—Nov. 3, at the Vicarage, Wirkswortb, dm wife of the l ig ' T. T. Smith, LA., of a eon. STUDWELL.—Nov. 4, at Eden.terrage, Battersea, the Iltudwell. Peg., R.N., of a daughter. MARRIAGES. ALLEN—MSG.—Nor. 4, at the parish ebureb, Leeds, Y. R. Clayman, Hz. Y. N. Allen, of Manelvater, to to.” -- Ring, of Leeds. BULLIVANT—PELHAIL—Nor. 5, at the Old Independent NO' M 111 * Stroud. Glonceetershlre, by the Rey. D. 1. t‘uns, Mr. W. • vast. of Stepney, to Mary itro.ne, daughter of J. Pelham, ro4o- Wpm. COPLAND—ORREARD.—Noy. 3, at St. Mark's. RenaJolnto o l.l Rae. C. Lane, M.A., C. Copland, jun., F.Pq., eon of C. cop tr. A.M. South...llla, Kemnlngtor.... vol. to Annie Grace, word OOP ter of R. Gerrard, Reg, of I,lOmM-street. y f EDMONDSON—PATE.—Noy. 5, at the Cathedral. Ifon adif ...” the Ray. H. 11. Weaned*, M.A., Mr. Romondson. of neer Nsweltarch,liossendale, to Miss Rose Pate, of Hong* DE tan S. APLIN.—Nov. 5, at Mattes Lodge. woodbridge, Baba, Eli ub6l Sophia, wife of Capt. Aptly, 'god 55. —,,ww DUTTON.—Now. 4, at Ifilk.etreet, Cheeped', Mrs. Cott" ...- the lam Mr. C. Cott" of Chester, aged 70. KNICIIT.—Nov. 3, at C anter b ur y-pl ace , Lambeth, Mr. W. 04114 - ia r-Bowland, Torkebire, VIM .1 • .11...aba—Nov. 3, at Bolton by _ ratite et the late A. Lhtlethl , , Emt., aged 73. O.F.ou' 1101114EUX.—Nov. 4, at Brook-erten, ltamaterstaltb.• seta, En., Ned SI. 31. TEMPLIP..—Ncw. 3, at $7, St. Paul's road , Camden toT oo t r o d after a few hour? Wow% Cbartm. James Templet. the Rey. John Templer, Rector of Telgegrate, Diff° Ma m WM ° ted and published by WILLIAM Kiva HALM , . at sal Street. in Ina City of Loudon. !rioter, at the Offloa 10200 134n0t. to the Product of Whitcfriars.—TarlaDAY,NOTAMMlSL 1 / no.-7' ./;) Tr ry i 1 Lc" c No. of C 1. Bi & In & ac & CA & 0 9. CI 90. C 11. a U. Gc 11 m. D: 11. IN 14. C 4 14. GI Ws. al 11. 11 17 a. Bi 17 b. N 17 is. 8c 11d. G 17 11f.L IL L Sped Mosdaj Znaton Form mod' war Path; from It Station ec Iv. RA sow tenet The Pree pliatic T° tonal street. NITUI article drawls sad E ;aim - --, alOoi bloste StFa 17 11 Eleate mayor at. is Qi L G or - iro bio alsPos 100 A ItWe iiaTi most and p 800 D Wax. 10.10 i 104; Per r sad 6 _r_ l ea i 6 A Lae& B' Witte? Coral pow iirab sPira 1, PI tom i Ace AL UN iii ke a ll= sad BR' km am, drat aria S'S /Life ski; her Lets The and Loa