The Express. — London, England, 1855-11-06 00:00:00

Cab) intelligence. EQUITY COURTS.—Nov. S. 11,011. INN LOUD CIIIANCILU , S. The slily ewe disposed of by his lordship was et so patillo interest. V. DUOILL. - ------- - The plaintiff in this ease was woof the execrators, end the defendant, Mrs. the ezesmtrie, of Sarah Shiner, and the bill was Sled to carry out the Dui.. of the will. The defenuast, Mrs. was • married woman, living separate from her husband, who was out of the jurisdiction, and she was also benelcially interested in the residue of the mats to her separate am. She had taken paned= of the personal elevate without proving the will, and had sold put of it and refused to sounant for the proceeds. A receiver had been appointed, and the defendant had been interro gated as to the prowde of the sale, and as to the personal ostate received by her. The defendant by her answer ad- mitted the sale of the furniture to the talent of 5001., and appended to her answer a schedule of the personal estate, but insisted that she was not bound in any way to account to the plaintiff for the proceeds of the sale, alleging her covertoze, and ►siting that she believed ben husband (who was a defeadant to the suit) was perfectly eolveat, and that the estate was therefore in no danger from being in hi r passion. To this answer the plaintiff excepted. Mr. Rolt and Mr. barelak, is support of the exceptions, contended that the defendant was bound fully to answer the interrogatories. She had been ordered to answer separately from her husband, who was only answerable for the wife's devastavit when he had allowed her to prove the sill. Mr. Cottrell, in support of the enactor, contended that the wife could not be made personally liable la respect to per eonalty gives to ber to her separate use, and therefore it was quits immaterial whether she answered the inturogle Wrier. or not. The Vice Chancellor said the answer was framed on an entire mistake of the law. Because it might be impossible to enforce the decree against a married woman so as to make her personally liable, it was not to be supposed that she was to be at liberty to plunder the estate without bting liable to give any amount. Aa esseutris could not avail herself of her coverture to commit • gross fraud, nor could the feet that she was entitled to some portion to her separate we entitle her to retain the wets against her. eiressentor. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—Nov. & RITMO. IN ..IKO N MOO/ way:, CPI,LL AJID awns= COL/. 11D111, WISIFTW, LIIU SALK. . WAX. Mr. Watem moved that the verdict which bed been forted for the plaintiff eies both wants should beat wide and entered ;for the defendant, and also for a new trial on affidavits. The action, which was one of the 'tumorous else, is reference to ships baring gone to Odessa since the war had broken out, had been tried before Lord Campbell, at Oaildbell, in July lest. The plaintiff was • shipowner at Shields, sod the defendant a merchant at Hall. The first eumat IS the charter bad uterine, to the Rolls, which was to pound to Constantinople, end thence to Odetua to take ins cargo. It was further agreed that in ease of war kaviapeommesred previous to and contieuing on the ship's arrival at Constantinople the defendant would be boual to load at that port instead of at Odessa. The declared= stated that the war bed commenced when the vessel had arrived at Constantinople, and that the defendant had fuled to load. Ti.. defendant pleaded the war hod not commenced. The charter was made in Jane cr Ju:y, 19.53—the vessel sailed February 1854, and enald not, from various reasons, leave Constantinople till the 9th or 10 , 11 of April. War was dedered between Great Britain and Russia, on the 28th of March, aid was knows at Constantinople es the 4th or 6th of April. Toe vessel arrived before the war broke oat, bat it had been contended at the trial that it might have been intended that the war meant a war between Russia and Turkey. That was the whole question; bat leakier at the untrusting panne as B iliah subjects, he would mimic it was clearly intended that the was should be • war between Oust BENING and Russia. Mr. Justice Wightmsn—Saeh a war as would cranial the loadng .t 0 aessa. Mr. Watann—The nett count referred to the Leonean. The plaintiff declared that the defendant had refused le ship a cargo at Odessa, and had dispensed with the 14 days. The defendant pleaded that be had not impulsed with the lay dap, and that before he bad dispensed with them the war broke oat, which prevented hie loading. The planar 'e captain was reedy to load at Olean ea the 17th or March, and remained there till the 18th of April, when he left without a cargo. Odom' was bombarded as the 20th. Sabseqoeatly to the trial, the defindaat had received several letters from Olens, which showed the defendant's agent bed not dispensed with the lay days. Lord Campbell—You may take a rule generally. Role accordingly. !STILL e. SCOTT AND IT NOVO. This was an acticat tried before the Lord Chief Baron at °WINCH*? to MOTU' the value of a promissory BOW sad interest. Tne note was ia the following farm:"December. 1840. Sia months alter notice we jointly premise to pay 001., with interest at 5 per cent., for value rtheived by George Scott." On the 11th of September, 1852, the p:aintiff inputted his surprise that be had not heard from the defiradaat Ccrt, Se.tt having allowed judgment to p by defau.t, aa.d tagged him "immediately to mike some adisfactory arrangement for the payment of the amount" The jury found for the plaintiff—damages, 1051. 6e. Mr. Keating now, In pursuance to leave, moved to enter the verdict for the defendant, oa the ground that the de mand for " immediate payment" was not within the mean ing oldie note, which stated sit months' notice. Lord Campbeli—He is immcdtately to make arrange menta to as to be able to piy the amount in sin months. There is no ground for the role. Role ref sand. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—Nov. 6. 11179108 W Ilk! , 00.-111.7011. CIJIT JIMICI IWT . CIt CUJIMILL, ilk. !CAWS caowmaa, •ND 11 I. MIMI WHAM ININNNILD AND ANOTHIR O. CONQUIST.-1%7111N01 RENT OP COPYRIGHT. Weenie SS action to recover damages for the infrinxe. aret of copyright, in • piece called " Old Joe and V.uag J " and at tae trial before the Chief Jude.,ti during that alter lasi term, the jury found a verdict Ur the, for 34!., being a penalty of 40s. for each of 17 11111111SIStatiocs of the piece in question. Mr. Warren, Q C., now ca•Avad for a rule to show cause why there shootd not be • verdict for the defendant ; or! a nonsuit. upon the ground that there was no *yi d:nee of the plaintiffs being the ovsee:s of the copy right; or for a new trial for sniedireetion. Re stated that the plaintiffs are the proprietors of the Sarre, Tteatroo end the defendant owns the Grecian Saloon, in the City. road. The plaintiffs had employed a Mr. Courtney as a stock author, and had sent him to Paris to see some pia, that was being acted there, end he was to return to this coontry and crest sit it in a way which would suit an English audience. lie returned and produced the piece in question, end, according to the plaintiffs' ease, there was an arrange ment is writing between them that they should have the copyright for London in all pieces written by Mr. Court ney ; though his version of the arrangement was that i: only referred to pieces which had been then written, and did not apply to this piece. Subsequently Mr. Courtney, in consideration of 4!., assigned to the defendant the toot to represent " Old Joe and Young Joe" at the Grecian Saloon. arid the piece having been there represented, ens plaintiffs needed their title to the copyright in it,and brought the present aciicn to enforce it. Under the Dramatic C :pr. right Act, a person not the author can only acquire copy naht by bavirg en assignrc rnt in writing from the awl .r, end it was suScri•ted Oat in this ease Owe had been no' meigament cf eopyright to the plaintiffs withia the meariing i of the act. It was further contended that the case of ' "t Sweet v. Bending," in accordance with which the Chief' Jostles directed the jury, did not apply to this we. Rule gloated. itATHAIL c THZ RANI OF INOLAND.—ACTION TO ItZcovalt Till AMOUNT OP A STOLIM ROTS. This was an action to recover the amount of a bank cote for 6601., which hid been stiles in March 1852 from 11 Brown, Shipley, and Co , of Liverpool, and bad lulus gutsily got into the hands of the plaintiff. The case was' tried in London Ware the Chief Justice, and a verdict was found for the plaintiff for 524!, the amount of the note and interest. Mr. Bovill. Q.C., now moved for • rule to show cause', why there should not be a new trial, upon the grounds that the finding of the jury did not entitle the plaintiff to the verdict, that they were nit unanimously of opinion in favour of the plaintiff, and that the verdict was against the weight, of evidence ; and be also produced affidavits which slated , that there had been a serious misunderstanding amota the', jury about the matter. As soon as the rookery was ditto verad the police were called in, and notices etre Fin!od and distributed to all money changers and other peruns to whom the netts Wflre likely to be offered, which stated the robbery, and pave a desctiptie* of the notes. There was stridence that one of these notices nod has. left at the offlcee of Victor St. Paul and Ca. in Paris. In 1854 • person called at M. di Peal's, end asked the rate of exchange, and burial bees informed of it tendered the 6001. note, and got charge for tt, having hest, at the request cf M. St. Paul, paused his postooet, and written his name and address upon the note. M. St. Patel mat it, is the usual course of busies's, tibia agent, Sir. Raphael, who sent it to the Bank, WIWI* i it was s'opped, end the p 1 intiff then brought the present' action, which tee Bank, at the instance of Memo. Prose, Shipley, and Co., defended. At the trial M. St. Paul said, he did not know that any satire bed been resolved at Mel Miles; that many ustiees were left which were not Mimi \ mush sate of ; but that such a notice as this, if sees. to have been put on a file and kept. At the trial thieje cipal question wee whether M. St. Paul had taken the 1710 biti Ado; and his lordship left it to the jury to say whether Si. St. Paul bad paid the ' = for the note • whether the settee had bees on him; sad whether he had, at the time he changed the note, the moans of knowleg that it had been stoles. The jury, after considering the matter, came into wart, and said that he had given vales fir the mote; that to tad bed the notice; that he had the means of knowing that the mato bad been stoles, if he had properly taken ears of the nodes ; bet that be did not know of the robbery at the time be changed the eels. The question of bona fides had not, however, in 10 the jury, and 11 Wee Ni testa ii will 1. I tame, boss psi THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 6, 1866. they did set wisslder the mos a wry favourable Car: The bcakrope Itad dabbled la soloist shams, sad, es sten va rsity did, bid bit his leper,. Mr. Chidley, for-the beiskespt, said that be had beat istissed, is 11163, to porches' some mining chink w hich proved ettoresstul. This allured him on; he was tasked so become a director of some of those schemes, ineludisg the Tregossbris Mining Company, elm a railway emptily, and the result bad been the lose above stated. A gestleutes, who said he wee else of the trade a gases, reemostesded that the bankrupt should have a see elms outillests, which was granted. Dr 110TD.—ThIl "ROYAL BUM OF AUSTRALIA." This was the adjesnisd exasibratios meeting in the once of Mark Boyd, described as a sharebroker, of New Bask huddle/I, who had traded in partnership with his brother, Bud. Boyd (now deceased), Slider the Ann of "B. sad M. Boyd," The joint balance sheet extends from the Ist of January, 1640, to the 20th of Mareh jut, and contains the following items :—To unsecured creditors, 7,6951.; ditto holding sesseity, 10,4021. ; balance of Sydney consignment account, 83.4661. ; profile in trade, 71.2891.; capital let January, 1840), 19,3431.; liability, 3,4931. By good &beers, 3311. ; doubtful ditto, 1,8261 . ; claim against Royal Bask of Australia, 37,4061.. (A note to this item stated as follows : " This skim is entirely exclusive of the remuneration of the late Bunion Boyd for his superintendence in his ca pacity of chairmen of the affairs of the bank in the colony, during a period of 10 years, on amend of which nothing has been ever received, and the animist of which is as yet undetermined. The affairs of this company are in "purse of liquidation under the Winding.up Act ; and a lugs portion of this claim of 37,4061. is disputed by the official manager on the ground of its being baud by the statute of limits tions.") Property, 1635. ; debentures, Re., in hands of en diton (and subject to claims of 10,4021), 12,8001. ; insurance on life of:B. Boyd, 3,0331. ; Aloe extremes, 17,9451.; private account, 49,4781 ; losses 49,1061. The following note was appended to this balance sheet: "N.B. Siam ay bank ruptcy despatches have been received at the Admiralty from Captain Denham, of her Majesty's ship Herald, who had proceeded to the Island of Guadalcsnar for the express Purpose of ascertaining the fats of my brother, Benjamin Boyd, which leaves no doubt of his having been murdered as that Wand by the satives,is the year 1861." The large &must of 49,1061., put down as loam, consisted almost entirely of bad debts, one item of which alone, stated to be dos from Bdward Boyd, deceased, amounted to 13,8001. The separate balance-shut of Mask Boyd extended over the same period of 16 years. The following are the princdpal items ;—Liability os 190 shares in the Royal Bank of Aus tralis, 30,0001. (the amount of • all made on the bankrupt, but misted by him, os the posed that be had a ight, ai the surviving partner in the Arm of B. and M. Bg r d, to make their alma against the bank, mounting to 37,40 U, avail able ea a set off; but this objeetios, it was stated, had been disallowed by the Muter, sad • peat portion of the slain had been resisted by the of manager, on he grated of its beles barred by the statute of limitations); mount remind by Mrs. Boyd under her marries' statement, for frp Pus, 6001. • you, 2,7601 . ; drawings from the fi rm • B. sad 31. Boyd, 49,4781 ; amount at debit of private actionnt, 61,4331. To this inn ie appended a note stating that it includes a very large amount of disbursements (oom nrising a vastly increased personal expenditure) incideatal , an intensive agitation of the great questions of emigration, st, , aa communication with Australia, legislative protection to the holders of land by means of grown looses, and other qua linos affecting the oelony. Files of Waiters, 1,2001. ; prop erty, 7301. Mr . Harris, for the assignees, asked for an adjournment fee it .*** months, on the ground that the accounts, which won a xterstely voluminous, bad only just been died. Mr.:Law/sue consented, es the part of the bankrupt, to an adimt sniment for two mouths. The a *sties wee adjourned till the 16th of January. Mr. Hi trris said he should require a detail of the lump sum of M,OOOl. now put down as puma expenses, being at the rate of 4,00 01. a year. yillani LAW Or ItAlitAo3 inniaterste. Dining tho day's mending' Mr. Church stated that an Roglinms very recently left Foikestose with 36,0001. in his potshot He for moo time lived with a French lady, whom he subeinaotly made his wife. Upon his decease every farthing of his property, including the bed upon which he lay, was found to have bees settled upon the wife, and the residua hen amid not obtain • 'billies. tinder the English law snob a osteologist wosid hen been set aside, but sot so is France , end le mentioned the emulsions's to show that the Code Napoleon was sot its all respells the perfection of justice. His Hosier was industrial to express hie waoarre•ce it this opinion. WOKS MIL 1011111111110 PIS 00t11101111. IN ila /34EMIL This was outlier certificate cseeting. The bankrupt we. described ae e wine merchant, of Sloomuretreet. He owes to unsecured creditors 1,0431. • Sto those boldly, security, 1,9401. The debtors were retained at 8111:;. pro arty held as security, 8,1201. Mr. Prim who represented the assignees, midi that the oertificate bed bora adjourned to await the applisation fcr • license for the New Ordnance Arms, Woulwieh, •If which the bankrupt held the lean. Rat that m011...i0n Inc. seeded, Messrs. Monkey, with whom the leers and other securities bat hems deposited, wadi:Uwe* bean paid tff, and , there would hare been tome better prospect of a dirdeud.. They could not now hope to obtain a limas' Were October. His noisome remarking that the trading hod been rock. lees, suspende d certificate for twelve mouth from the. l date of the adjudication (February last).; tbrartifirats UP be of the third ekes. INSOLVENT DEBTORS /1•1011 ra. 001/WWWOIIIII !WILLITS. IN RE EDWKRIP BURORREE. This insolvent, who wu stated to be "isiattietwo " yaw old, applied tale discharged. His wu en bail. Thera urea no o r. Co ion. Phillips regretted to see ratan of , his great age in his position. Ha could sot see- the use- of uudiag autos at hie age to prima. It appeared that there bad bens an action of stactmeut to rawest sole premise, at Hounslow. The insolvent had been • bricklayer, sad his sou,. who was Is wart, was anxious to explain that there was a set.oill for work dam. The Coen massif,' to order the discharge to issue. r. 54. aallpaed by soused that it was pat, and then the lletamaa mid that the set* bad bee. taken bosh Ade. AS te the aMdavits, tbsy bad bora obtained under the fol lowing aiseamstances:—One of the Jurymen, fullest dissa tisfied with the verdict, had oosuanalsated with the deputy alderman of his ward, who had gone to the Bank solicitor, and the result was. that the juryman had made so aMdsvit to Via fo!lowiog effect:—He stated that when the jury returned into court to asewer the three questions which had been put to them, he and several other jimmies under stood that the vein tot woe M be the subject of further aeasi derati and that be and a midealty of the jurymen did not 'incur in finding small ban plifttiff. That he audibly impressed his distent Is the liely hew, sad his eoleictiou sad :bat of al other fargmsa weer that the oesdnet of Victor Bt. Peel and Co. bad see Meson* se te endale then to property in the note, and that if be bed less were that , the foreman was 'eying that there amid be a mallet ho the plaintiff, be would not, nee weal& meow of the other jam., have concurred Is it. The Chief Justin—The gentleman could scarcely have coasidered what he was swearing. He said be agreed that value bad bees given by V. St. Paid, that sissies had bees left at his house, and that at the time be gave value he did sot recolieet the notice ; and tilos the juryman said, " won't find it was boil fide." The gentleman was utterly math for a juryman if bs would act like that. Mr. Swill contended that giving money was not the tat of bona fides. The Cilia( Justice—No, bus the jury went farther, and said teat he did not know of the robbery. Mr. B Ain also pro‘oed other 'Merits to the same effect from five more of the Wynne, and submitted that under tee circumstances the verdict was unsatisfactory and imperfect, and that there should be a new trial. Mr. Justice Creswell was of opinion that there should be no rule. As he understood the law, it was that a Pawn_ taking a negotiable instranteal i good faith end for. Ns value must be held to be entitled to recover It, an d Ns title could not be affected by any infirmity in the title of the perm from whom he bad taken it. The jury had found In substance that this note had bees 'aft= far eels", and hem& fide, and without notice ; sad Weed it could net nave bees taken book fide if it had ben takes lab& notice of the hie n. As to the affidavits, he apprehended that • juryman could not at any time make aa affidavit of what Pseud his own mind different to that which wan stated fa his hearing, and to which he did not then sad there objeet. It appeared that the jurymen beard the question as ter goes faith end the aaawer,and it did potent«, that he °Wood its she mower ; but he said that if be had supposed that by ea meting the question in the af fi rmative he would be Again for the plaintiff, he would have disseated from the ewe let- If so be would have been acting in Maass of the law .and of his duty, tor there was no doubt that, ander thweirest 'Maw" he would have been bound to find for the plebe& Rule refused. COURT OF rov. S. as ma. auk 'II VIITOM4 AT MU YAM AT MOMS MID 00101011 Jour. This was the first day of the satirise at Nisi Prise is We pretest term. The amber of °asses narked dews rot trial were but few, the liet (*Millais' only 26, tlifie of which wins ressalltil. i I 10110• ea e. LORD CLINTON—MI 0047.300 Z M.MUS.& Mr. E James. Q.C., and Mr. Brewer appeared for the plaintiff ; and Mr. Bramwell, Q.C., and Mr. Housman not presented the defendant. This was an action brought by the plaintiff, who wee employed in a mine called the Court Orange Mine, near Aberystwitb, and which was conducted on the " oost-book principle," to recover from the defendint, who was a share bolder in the mine, U. Is. for work and labour dose in the montha of November and December, 1864, and Juni ray, 1855, in the said mine. It appeared that the oseSpany was promoted is 1819, with throe diseetors, who were to meet fortnightly for the porpoise of onstactiag the affein of the mine and receiving the coat sheet, which was for warded at stated times from the mine. Things went on very well until the month of April, 1862, about a moathafter the time at which it was alleged the defendant bad become shareholder, whet, in order to give the concern fresh life and vigour, it was proposed to raise a sum of money. To effect this two of the directors Major Tyadal and Mr. Sedgwicke. met and inued circulars to the varietal Aare holders soliciting their authority to raise 3,0001., to carry ore the affairs of the company. To • document authorising the raising the amount in question, the defendant bad appended hie signature, and it was contended that the fact of his , being a shareholder as well as the circumstance of his having I authorised the roister of the 3,0001., rendered bin respon• sib's for the debts of the concern. For the defence evidence was adduced, with the object of showier that the company bad ceased to exist at the time at which the defendant's signature had been obtained for the' purpose of raising the money—that the affairs of the non party were not conducted according to the eon. book prin. ! ci ple —mod that Mr. Sedgwicks bad eeriest on the company for bis own bent fit and advantage and not for that of the sbareholden. The Unsaid Judge, in leaving the ease to the jury, said it was a question more of law than of feet, bat there wu one point lir their consideration, whether they believed that at the time the work was performed by the plaintiff, Mr. Sedgwicke had taken upon himself the management of the mine, and had worked it for his own benefit and advantage and not for that of the shareholders. If they believed that Mr. Sedgwieke bad worked the mine en his own Granata, the plaintiff could not recover. but if on the contrary they were of opinion that he bad carried on the business for the shareholders, the plaintiff would be entitled to their verdict. Whatever dtelliall they arrived at he would give either party leave to move. The jury retired at one o'clock, and after an absence of tour hours returned into court with a verdict for the plain- 1 1 tiff for the amount claimed—nentely, 6l . Is. 71ELDZa V. An DRZWB.—/aLlIn Mr. Moraine, Q C., end Mr. J. 0. Grifits, appeared for the plaintiff; and Mr. Hawkins, and Mr. J. Brown, repro seated the defendant. Tbie was an action to reedier compensation in damages from the defendant for the tolealged false imprionment of the plainti ff , who is a clerk his father, carrying on the business • f a Custom-house agent, at 34, Liras-street, in the City. It appeared that, in the evening of the 23rd of Fsbruvy lest, the plaintiff called at the defendant's publio• how*, the White Horne, at the corner of Church•creet, Shoredi•ch, and had a glees of porter, for which, basing paid, Le requested the man at the bar to give him change ci &sovereign. This request was complied with, but the plaintiff, on examining the change, detected a bad shilling, whereupon he hailed the barman's attention to that fact. The herman denied that be had given the plaintiff say counterfeit money, and accused him of "ringing the changes" upon him. Thu plaintiff having persisted in his statement that he bad received the bad coin among the change given fur the lovers ign, the barman west for the defendant, who eventually gave the plaintiff into the custody fel a policeman, and be was taken to the station-home, where tfre sergeant on duty, having limed the circumstances of the intimated that he thought the charge could not be wastained ; hut, notwithstanding this, the defendant per. dated to press ng it, and the plaintiff was locked up, and 'stile following morning was taken before the magistrate at Worship-street Poli.e-court, who at once ordered hi dtszharge. It wee for this imprisonment that the plaintiff now sought contscnsation at the bandit of the jury. Mr. Hawkins, for toe defence, submitted that his client was justified in the course which he had taken, ea it be did not keep a vigilant look out utter ruin 'foetid be entailed upon him, as his hours was situated in the immediate neighbourhood of many of the cheap theatres, vilaisb were frequented by some of the lowest charamen, • ho sees is , the sonatent habit of pawing spurious coin. Mr. Baron Martin, in summing up, told the jars that OM was entitled to their verdict, as the d deadest had Imes' visually failed in supporting the defence whist he bad net sp—that of justification and sot guilty. The only question which they had to decide was as Ix the amount of damages, which, in his opinion, ought not t 3 be earo•sive, as the defendant had not been actuated by untie, is the course which be bad unwisely taken. The jury, after a short abeence.returrad into court with a verdict for the plaintiff, damages 101. COURT OF BANKRUPWY.—Nov. 5. woes ma. comenewor MR PAM —UNPOIITIMATIL Assn= OP • RAILIV•Ir CONTRACT. This was the certificate Mesita' M the cue of W.Thorne, railway contractor, &c, of Queen street-place, City, Edgware-road, and Barastapl , ... The entrants have already &neared in detail in the Expos. It any be stated, ea resume, that the Waive-sheet commeneee in Aueust, 1184, with a maples or capital of 61,6271.; the bankrupt new owes to unsecured creditors 17,2231.. besides liabilities of 8,6661. The assets are stated at 3,6001. This extraor dinary wens is awibutad by the bankrupt to the result of is arbitration to which he bad submitted in reference to his *instinct with tie Western Railway Company of Swimer. lead, from when he claimed between 60,0001. and 70,0001. Mr. Chaim Vignola was appointed arbitrator, and the result was an award making the bankrupt a debtor to the company ol 9,6761., inatead of a creditor for about seven times that amount, thus making a di ff erence In lis position of 72,8041. Mr. Linklater said the assignees not may offered no op position, bat recommended that the bankrupt should base a first-class certificate. Ile had undertaken the sontract for the Weston Railway of Switzerland, and had completed part of it. A dispute arising, it was inferred, enter a clause ia the eontract, to Mr. Vignolel, the engineer tithe eon. paay, who, lensed of a sum el 100,0001 beingue to the baskrupt, brought him in a debtor to the company by nearly 10.0001. The magus's were seeking to set aside this ' extraordinary award. A year before the beekraptcy Mr. ' , Thorns had a capital of 61,0001, and the lases were stated ;Ist 72,0001., in eousegesees of the award. ' Mr. Connie, the algid assignee, eurobosated this statement. The Commissioaer—Tkez there Is ne creditor objecting to this affiliate ? Mr. laatleter—Nocee, sir. The Corasisaleaer—Let him ime a flret•elue certificate. ter as w. 3. LOLL-1111SING IMAM OPICOLATIONIL This was the certifleate whiffet. The bankrupt had traded ea a wise ea& whit beaker, of Mark-laic, awl bad else bed Weaweileee la minded sheres. ua r iab = debt. wen. 2,13§71 ; accond ditto, 7111. • i meets about 1,0191. The pelts h a d been 11811.; received as broker, 8711.; fees ma director and OPI.IOII et cer t a in comaaarae, 4901.; Wide expeaws, 5751.; lama, 1,5431. ((of which 6101. wages Wass sharer.) Mr. Bellow Nil the ripen dii art own, AN. IN 11 bet it bore also the flied., t‘f the erste, The flee for the ground were payable in moieties to the rector of t he mother church of Lambeth and the churchwarden.. Rh (witnets) received from Dr. Vaughen throe shillings as half the les paid in the case of Jane Webb, and was not aware at that time that a double fee had been charged. Mr. Clarkson—Then you suppose the entry of six Ai ling. to be correct, and therefore that you were paid your proper moiety. Batt suppose if you had been made aware that the deceased died oat of the district, and that doable fess had been charged for her trivial, you would have in sisted on sin shillings, which would have been y htest our right at ? Witness —Certainly ; but I bad not the dig idea the lime that there was anythingtaken wrong. Mr. Clarithon—liave you troue this inquiry took piths to examine your the vestry-rbl sines oom, and sea you God amongst others this certificate of the decease of Jane Web ? Witness— b I have done so, and cannot find one. Mr. Clarkson—la the present proceeding consequent on • resolution of a meeting of the parish entities facts coming to their knowledge? Witness — lt is so. Mr. Clarkson here said that this was all he had to lay before his worship at present in support of his application for • summons. Mr. Elliott observed that the case had been very properly brought before him, and bad the parties made an applica. lion fora warrant, considering it was a charge of felony, he should not have hesitated in granting it. But under the advice of the learned counsel they had brought it forward by way of an application for a summons. They . might think It possible that some explanation might be given, and he should pant the summons as requested. The sammoas was granted and • day canted for its heariag. THAMES. Braid David Woener and Richard Rotas% lieutenants, and Constantine von Prodzynski, an ensign, belonglog to the 3rd battalion of British 0-anon Legion at Shornehlre, were charged with deserting from their regiments. There was also • charge against Wainer of stealing 601. of the public money, which had been entrusted to him to pay his company. It appeared that the prisoners, who are all Bathed of Germany. and respectably connected, deserted at the same time a fortnight ego. A short time before, 601. had been entrusted to Wainer to pay his company, the greater portion of which, if not the whole, he had appro priated to his own nes. Another of the prisoners was also states to have embezzled some of the public money. Oa Saturday night two sergeants of the Hdivision of plies took Woman and Roisell into custody in the London Doak, on their way to it. New York packet ship Rhine. They had made all the necessary preparations for a trip to Ame rica, and the receipts for their passage money were found in their posseadon. Weiner, in addition to his lanai* had a new geld watch and Albert cha in worth 201. end 61. is. 4d. fa his peasemion. On Sunday morning Prodsynski was tikes fats custody by Omni as he MU about to embark on beard the Batavia, • Dutch steamer bound to Rotterdam. Re was just about stepping into a small boat which be had engaged at Blackwell, for the purpose of conveying him on board the steamer, when Orem tapped him on the shoulder and said, I must prevent your intended voyage." A telegraphic message wee despatched to Shorn- Offs camp on Sunday afternoon by Sergeant Foay, and Major Telbot came to London to identify the prisoners. Major Talbot said he was instructed by the Baron Stut- Mobilo,: commandant of the Foreign Legios, to ask the magistrate to permit the deserters to be sent to the War- Mice. The baron was determined to punish the deserten, ifsible, as an example to others. Mr. Ingham said he must commit the prisoners to the Clerkeaweli House of Detention; Major Talbot to proceed to the War.oface end obtain an escort for the removal of the prisoners to Shorneliffe without delay. ALICE GRAY, THE IMPOSTOR. Statements have been published to the effect that the extraordinary young woman who has recently attracted so much attention throughout the country by her clever bat heartless impostures is a native of Limerick, and that her mother, a very honest woman, resides there. Also that her father, who is dead, bore the name of Haggard, and wee from Oilgate, in the county of Wexford. Tao Mosselleasr Goardisa of yesterday, however, says:—Mary Atkinson, alias Alice Gray, is the daughter of a poor but industrious man, • mason, or wailer, in Kendal, who many years ago died suddenly of cholera. Mary Atkinson, st her father's death, sought the protection of an aunt, named Askew, • widow, at Old Hutton, about five miles from Kendal, and who took her under her roof. "Alice" had lived with her aunt—who possessed a small farm—only a short period when the latter disposed of her farming eta& and agri cultural implements, the proceeds being deposited in the Bank of Westmoreland. " Alios " knew this, and in order to obtain the money she represented to her aunt that there was a kind-hearted lady named Robson, living at Amblesideorho took great interest in money belong ing to widows, and she would give twice as much interest as the bank to any widow of good reputation; and that Mrs. Robson had made several inquiries respecting the in-, tegrity of Mrs. Askew. The bait took. Mary Atkinson succeeded in obtaining on different occasions the sum of 20L from the widow (who withdrew it from the bank), pretend ing, in the meantime, that Mrs. Robson had presented her 'with Bs. 6d. to purchase clothing kr the children, which Alice bought at a draper's shop. Alias subsequently per- bank d , a a h cl e :l4l ," . ft it inthe l lia 'id? o r ; I :: i n i tUAI 6 9 es f r t o a t t i k j: telling her, at the same time, that the Bank of Westmoreland was going to discontinue payment, and that for the 601. Mrs. Robson would pay her Si. a rear interest. Mrs. Askew banded it to her niece to give to Mrs. Robson (who of course was • " Mrs. Reich"), and " Alice NI never amain returned to her aunt's. These thin g s took place in 1847. Some weeks prior to this fraud being disco- vered Mary Atkinson had entered upon a house in Kendal, furnished at in style, and then disposed of the furniture, by night, to private individual', and by these means defrauded several tradesmen who had placed confidence in her repre sentations. She also induced a lady, a resident of Kendal, to entrust her with a package of clothing for the lady's son, which she offered to carry to the metropolis, where, she asserted, she wss going to receive a large amount of money. Three years after the death of her father (about thirty years ago) her mother married a tailor, who died three years ago, and the mother of " Alice " is still living in Busher, Kendal, and takes in washing. So much for the parentage of the Alice Gray of many aliases ! MARKETS. COTTON.—LivenrooL, Noe. s.—The market closed with a hardening tendency. and prices of American are fully ed per lb., and Surat. 1 16d. per lb. dearer than last week. The sales were 12,000 bales-1,000 for export and 5,000 On speculation, comprising 370 Perna= and blaranham, fild. to 71d.; 2,300 &Ibis, at 514. to 64.; 460 Egyptian, fsed. to 9d.; and 2,000 Burst, 3ed. to 41d. per lb. LONDON WEEKLY DOI bnportoo.l Ilsoaa.W. India dodo Is Mauritius bap Bessal. Pdadm, bags 1.100 ' °reign pkg. 00 anrsz. B.F. eaalo Do. bap Mocha balm Ceyks Wit 1,4f0 OoOOA, B.P. 3OO Tow** limy W. India ... = I,EO r. S. 61 1334. 2,900 13,040 19.300 23,000 II 41,600 121,00 1.8,000 17,000 407 161 1,800 910 80 1,000 4,961 4t,000 6,190 co - 'i 31,500 36,200 131,000 76,000 337,000 9,900 48,509 9,400 1,200 16,300 CORN.-13m.rAre, Nov. s.—(By Englialt d Irish Mar ' setis Telegraph )—blarket firm, but qu an iet. Feemers muket firm. Small supply. CATTLE —LIVERPOOL, NOV. 6.—The demand for first. class beef was pretty brisk, but middling and inferior experienced only a limited inquiry. Mutton also met a fair demand, and finally a fair clearance was effected at about last week's prices. Beef, 64. to 146. ; mutton, 60. to 614. COALS.—Loithos, Nov. S.—Buddle's West Hartley, 18s. 6d. ; Devisor... West Hartley, 18..6d. ; North Percy Hartley, 18.. ; Tanfleld Moor Butes 17.. 61. ; Walker Primrose, 16.. 9 4 . ; West Riding Har tley, 17s. 2d. ; Wy lam, 19.. 3d. ; Walls End Northumberland, 191.; Walls End Riddell, 20.. ; Walls Eni Belmont, 20s 9d.; Wes End Lanibton, 225.; Walls End Russel's Het on, 221. ; Walls End Bluth !Immo, 22..61 ; Wall End Hough Hall, Walls End Tem, Si. 64.; Walls End Even wood, 18.. 64. ; Walls End t. Helen's Tess, 19.. 61. ; Walls End Woodhouse Close, 20s. ; Birebgeova Oraigola, 235. ; Wayne's Merthyr, 231. 6d. THE LATE F A T A L ACCIDENT ON THE WEST CHOI DON AND MITCHAM RAlLWAY. —Yesterday Mr. William Carter, the coroner for But Surrey, resumed, at the Plough, Beddington, the adjourned inquest on the body of John Binghsm, the unfortunate engine driver who lost his life at the accident which occurred on the 24th of last month, on the newly formed West Croydon and Mitcham Railway. The Inquest was adjourned from the 26th, to allow time for the recovery of the other parties who were also seriously injured. George Waller (s fireman), John Little (a guard), Police Inspector Fraser, Cuthbert Oliver (foreman of the platelayers), Mr. George Berkeley (civil engineer), and Colonel Yolland, one of the Government Railway Inspectors, severally gave evidence, but nothing posikive well elicited as to the reties cause of the accident. It appured, from several of the tritium's, that some parts of the line had settled after the opening, and had been nutted. f', .r about a week before the accident the weather had been very wet, and such weatt er might hey. had some effect on the ballast. Colonel Yolland gave it as his opinion that the accident was caused mainly by the speed the engine was travelling. The engine oscillating from side to side had found • weak point" on the rails, and tore up the metal. He did not consider any person culpable, but until the earthwork of the line was folly consolidated, he thought the speed ought not to exceed 20 miles en hour. The *nosey having summed up, the jury returned the following verdict That the deceased met his death by accident, but we (the jury) recommend that the maximum speed, until the line becomes consolidated, should not be greater than 20 Sinn en hour, agreeably to the suggestions of , Lint. Col. Tolland, the government inspeetor." SIGNIFICANT BEQUEST.—It is stated in the Law Review for the present month that Mr. Joy, a " victim of Chan ," has bequeathed 3001. to the Yodel foe the "aAyaMlOtot the kw." THE POLICE COURTS • MANBION-11017811. Thsophile Bose Ahmed with having received a quan tity of silk well linew.ieg_ that it bed been stolen, was b roug ht wore th o Loa :mayor for Anal itemisation. Mr. Bean appeared for the proeention, and Mr. Salomon for the prisoner. The loliowlag is the additional evidence : Mr. C. Iw Bros, our& to Wean. Home of Monsen street, mid— We have an saint at B oulogne. The director of the nanny 1. Mr. Leone. About Man* net we rewired a ease from Boulogne. directed to Idr- Dun most in Bermondsey. It was dinned to bet at din Custonhesse ti ogled for. We apprised M nr. Bonniest of it on the kith or 17th of Mares, and se afterwards saw Mr. Bounneet, but be did not clear the box. I afterwards saw a penes whom I believe to be the primer at the bar. Be said that he suss on asomat of Mr. Bourmont, about a case of silk which came from France, and an which duty had been paid, and that we should not have paid the duty, as they were &Wish goods ; bat I said we were not aware of that, IS Mr. Bourmost in writing, as welt as var. belly, had given Mittman= to clear them. I think he told me that the goods bad not been in bond in France. I believe be said that the goods bad been booked In Regent circus to go to Franca. I want with the prisoner to Morn. Lightly end Bison, who Wad as our Cutest-house agents, and spoke to their manager upon the subject of the return of duty. Ile said it was very unlikely that the Custom-house would return it, soles, the person who sent it gave &certifi cate that he shipped • ease addressed to the party and • certificate from the Custom-house agent in Franco. We then left Masan. Lightly and flinton's warehouse, and as I was »strung the prisoner spin inquired what was to be dose. I took a pencil and wrote on paper the names of the °Militated be would require, and I parted with him la Catskill. I have never Ins him in the office since, but I have met him in the Borough two or throe than since last Marsh. I went on Monday or Tuesday last to Nonni, and I believe I saw the prisoner there ' and if he is not tee pima he is very much like him. I believe him to WAIN' person who mime about the goods. Mr. H. W. Little, clerk to Mesas. Lightly and Simon, said—ln March last I paid the duty upon the goods re hired to in the bill of lading which I produce, and which goods are the some as those referred to in the month% of u. lie. led. which was paid by Mr. Houdin, and I gave him the &mount produced. I saw the good!, which I believe to he those which have been produced here. The piaster, upon being asked, awarding to lied the usual fors, whether he wished to say anything, rep, " leave it to my solicitor." The prisoner was then committed for trial. Mary Groves and Louisa Wood, wretched paupers, who have been frequently imprisoned for breaking window* and lamps, were c h a rged with having smashed a square el glass in *a house of Messrs. Moon and Bon, outfitters, Is Aldgate. value 161. They said they were hungry sad destitute, and Groves said she would "do so again VMS she cum oat." Bonet them wee fined and in default nut to Bride well for two months. WESTMINSTER. lle. Sutherland Hanson, committed two or three days ago for waist of sureties, on • charge of filthy conduct to • little girl, was yesterday liberated on his own recogsfeancee, by order of Mr Peyote', in consequence of that gentleman having rece ived an important communication upon the subject Of the alleged offence. LAMBETH. Mr. Clarkson, the banister, accompanied by the church wardens and other °Mom connected with the district March of St. Matthew, Brixton, and also the Messrs. Roger., solicitors, attended before Mr. Elliott to make application for a summons, or nth other proceedings es his worship might deem fit, against the Rev. Dr. John Vaughan, the insumbeat of St. Matthew, Brixton. The learned gentleman said that, on the part of the churchwardeae of the district church of St. Matthew, Brit. ton, be had to ask his worship to assist the darn of that parish in taking proceedings of • eerier character against the Rev. Dr. John Vaughan, their ineumbeat. By his (Mr. Clarkson'e) adviee, and with the perfect sanction of the °Breen of the parish; out of respect to the position of the rev. doctor, he should make application for a summons, instead efa warrant. It appeared that the rev. doctor had been in the habit of keeping the register of burials in that parish, and the complaint on the part of the churchwardens was that be bad been is the habit of falsifying the register for his own personal benefit and advantage. It had been the practise in the district church to bury not only those deceased is the district, but at the discretion of the in cumbent to buy roans oat of the district in the burial ground of the throb ; the only difference being that the fees charged for the burial of persons within the district wipe only Magee, and for all of those who died without double, end the charge against the rev. doctor was that he had be en in the habit of scampers applications for the burial of persons who died out of the district upon the condition that for such funerals double fees should be paid, and of falsifying the register by representing that the parties died within the district. This (continued Mr. Clarkson) has been done for his own profit, whereby he had been guilty of au offence which subjected him to severe penalties. (The learned counsel here read sec. 14 of 62 George 111 , e. 146, which declared the wield isupertion of a false entry in the register-book ef marriages, baptisms, and burials to be felony,the punishment incurred being 14 years' tranaporto non. A robeersent set vergaireg t h e offence as before, altered the purrs...et to seven years' transportation, or from two to four years' impresario% at the discretion:tithe ran.) It was • palatal thing far bins to lay facts of this sort before his worship, bat it would be HMI from the .position in which the ollicen of the parish were placed, they bad no other erne to pantie. In consequence of a ease is which • burl trier sash eirentestances had taken plum, it roue* necessary to identify the deceased person who bed bees boned, for the peeper of enabling the .parties surviving to procure certain moneys in the hands of the oaten of the Bask of England, and when be had to state that the complaint sparest the doctor was in the nature of as situation and false making of a register is roger to thi plain of @bode ef a dressed person, his worship would see how im p/Meat it was to enforce the mw on the subject, ins. mush as, in 'ho issuer to which he bad referred, the Bank of England had hesitated or declined to pay because the party was not properly ideat'fied. The nature of the °Once alleged to be committed in the present instance was by entering the maiden/a of the deceased person in a place within the dirtier, which would entitle the doctor to single ens, instead, of the place which he knew to be the actual reideece of the party desired, through the means of which 'les stained doable fist and wily accounted to the church : wardens far single ones. After some further observstions estedeastory of the technical points cf the case, the learned counsel called the following witnesses: Mr. Cremes Malby, rates of the district church of St. Matthew, Brixton, deposed that he knew the person of the late Mr. William Raves, who lived at Stockwell grove, which was without the district thumb of St. Matthew. The tee payable for the ground to persons residing in the district was sir shillings, while it was double, or twelve shillings, to those without. He remembered the applies ties to bury Mr. Raven being made by Mr. Hayden, an mdseteher, in consequence of which witness went with him te the braes of Dr. Vaughan, the incumbent, and intro deem& Mr. Hto him. The object the undertaker's lateriew wa s to o d:a ascertain if Dr. Vaughan of would take single Mahe the burial of a body when death took place out of the dleleist. The doctor's reply wee that be could not take less them double fat. Dr. Vaughan was told in my presence where deceased died, viz., at Stockwell-grove. The doctor made answer to the undertaker " Don't say anything about it. If anybody asks you where'the funeral came from, say, Robertstreet; and if they ask what the fees were, you are to tell a lie as to paying double fees." There was • certificate of the register of death in the Henningtea district, for Stockwell-grove is in that district. At all events, it is certainly not in the district of St. Matthew's, Brixton. The certificate I have beta speaking of is the one required by the act of parliameat to be produced by the undertaker from the registrar of the district where the deceased died. Mr. Clarkson—What became of the certificate brought by Hayden, the undertaker? Witness—He handed it to Dr. Vases's, in my presence. The fees were paid at that time, via., 11. 15s. obit was the amlllllli of the double fees. The single ground fee is es. ; the desk fee for the minister is 3s, ed. ; the clerk's fee, Is. Bd. ; and the seaten's fee is ee. 4d. ; making altogether 17s. ed. Mr. Hayden paid Dr. Vaughan double that sum, or 11. 16.. It is the habit of Dr. Vaughan to keep • rough book, Is which is entered the payment of these feet. That is the rough book produced. Every interment is entered in that book. At the date the 19th September, 1854, I find an entry in Dr Vaughen's handwriting as follows William Rives, Robert-street, 33 years of age, throe pounds six shillings." Robert-street is in the district of filt. Matthew. Ido not know what has become of the certificate of death the undertaker handed to Dr. Vaughan. Mr. Charles Roger', solicitor to the parish of St. Matthew, Bellies, produced • copy of the registry of burial of Mr. Raven, which he bad procured at Briztcn Church. It bore the signature of Dr. Vaughan, and was • perfect copy from the register book, and the whole of the entry, with the exception of the initials of Mr. Easton, the curate, by whom the ceremony seems to have been performed, was in the handwriting of the doctor. Withers* is two other eases, in which the entries in the register and fee book were falsified, were called. Their testimony was of a similar character to that given in the last ear. The second use related to a person named James Big by, who died at Guy's Hospital on the 20th November, 1864, and an wee made to Dr. Vaughan for his burial. The rec. 51st was kepi at the time that the deceased died at the hospital, and in to pariah of St. Olave, and he claimed and resolved double fises, yet only es. was entered in the fee-book as the meant received, and that was in the dootor's own handwriting. The third ease related to Jane Webb, wise else died eat of the district, and for whose burial doable fees were shamed, yet oely single Mee were entered, sad faresd at their proper piths of death being entered memo )lase within the district of St. Matthew was entered. Is seek elf these awes certificates from the resist/sr had bees eldehmed by Me.Begere, bet singular to say the original seediest's ',death, whisk should bare bees carefully Sled, were Mr. Prior, one of the churchwardens of the Modica shatek Mat. Matthew, Nista*, said he came into ease at Bastes this year, and was what was salted the limes ekurshwardee. Portions of the book pedalled are hi Dr. Vaughan's headwritieg. Oa the ef Jose then is ea retry of the burial of Jane Webb, wits was described to le 65 years of age, and to have died is Asre-isite, which wee laths MUM el St. Matthew. The whole of that 'an antigun b peat ia the kuotortdog of Dr. Votehas, MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. --•-- XOIIIEZZY lIT ONE eV nig MAlYlt'& 100T1112t. Stanley Booth. V', described as a servant,. was chargml in three iudietments with steeling a Neck frock coat and other articles, *slue 71, tbe property of Charles Acacia; a goat and other articles, value 21.,.the proper*, of William Biddle ; and a cost rand other atticles,veitte 74 the property of WM liam Hawkins, in the dwelling house el ear flovereip. Lay the P Queen. The prisoner pleaded guilty to tweed the charges, bat said he inteaded to ninon the artistes. TIIS Assistant- Jadg• and that wee is effect • plena not guilty. Did On primmer mean topnad guilty of stealing the artistes ? The prieconeasaid he did. The facts in the ease wen these :—The prisoner wee one of her Majesty's footsies, and the crows donors Hawkins and Kiddie wets under batten at Bockieghem Palen, and Arnold week the same capacity as the ;incur. one of the Queen's 101112.91 k. During the recent abashes of the court et Balmoral the prisoner was at Buckiarthas Palace, but at the latter end of September be left. Os aniviag at the palace from Soothad or Osborn*, the preseason' , found that a variety of articles had been taken from eltallen in their respective bedrooms, and suspicion having fallen on the prisoner, ialeemation wu given to Police Sergeant Den ning, 38 A, who took him into custody is Cambridge-street, Pimlico, on the 27th of October. At that time be one wear. lug a coat belonging to Arnold, and on being searched sin pawnbrokers' duplicates reletiag to other missing articles were found upon him. The articles were left safe in July, and the prisoner bad sense to the room is which they were &putted. Mr. Merry appeared for the prisoner, whose character, he said, bad been excellent up to the time of these offences. fie had been for many Joseph Pazton, at Chat sworth' the Doke of Devonshire recommended hiss to the Duke of Wel lington, and after that he was reounnended to her Majesty, and appointed one of her footmen. Unfortunately for him, he bad' engaged in betting on horse racing, and sting lust about 1301., he became pressed for money, and took these articles for the purpose of raising money ea them to meet emergencies. The police sergeant found on the primmer • letter, which would give the Doan Information on the subject, end he, Mr. Harry, would band is a letter from a clergyman la the country, speaking Kehl, of the prisoner. The pnsuner would emigrate immediately the sentence which the court would pass might 'spire. The Assistant -Judge having perused the letters, observed that, as far as he could judge from them, be was inclined to think that the prisoner owed his position more to some coll usion be had formed than to hone ruing. The Prisoner—lt was hoes rating, Sir. The AsehtionJedge—Where did yea make your bets. Prisoner—At different plum Soma at Delaltay'e, in Piccadilly. The Assistant-Judge said it was a sail thing to see the prisoner, who had been one of bee Modesty's footmen, who bed borne so high a character, and bed been so highly rosommeaded, in hie present unfortunate position. He would advise him, from what he bed seen in the letters, to leave Landon immediately he came out of prison. The esatenee upon him was that he be kept to hard labour for en moans for the two came of whist& he had pleaded guilty, and the court would not try him on the thin charge. THE FIRST RUSSIAN NEWSPAPER NU founded In 1703. Peter the Great not only toot pert in making it up, but also himself revised the proofs, as may he seen by several sheets Mill in etietetee, which are earreated in hie headerriting. Only two complete copies of the first year's impressions of t►is journal exist, sad both are in the Impe rial library at St. Petenbarg. The chief librarian, Bum Modesto von Hari; ordered the musben of Ms journal, as arrested and edited by Peter t►e Great, to be npublished far the eentenary commemoratiag the fouadation of the Moscow Ileisrnity (Jsztiary Mr This reisspreesice forms one yoiens is lko, sod it mamba INMAN as histosiiii nisoury of Rusin joanialiss.—Le Nord. SHIPP. Tana THE SEA-BORNE MAILS. (From the " London Poet-dim Liet.") [When the date ter asekLlC N! • mail tolls cat h kik Wowl remiss opal until the day seaowine.l roa mi .. Made em 1 Mhos., 8 ----__ Moe. d u . j 1 Wks u tie Poet Moe. patched. v. ". Lisbon -. I th,l7th, le sttoatl l Booth. I =l ir — N 27th of Me otoptoo. 9eitis .. Na. 4.. Atilt MAI Oitraltar ...1 1 W Yalta* eth it Nth • Booth. ...... 11 of the I C l e i Ce . month. I am P i "' EußiaL math. l6til the ll Lis lbarftlas ) 20th of Boon , (via Cm- le the oßtp . oh. ....... ..... Sm.X. MD) Chim e ) 4th of ) Booth. patine N the MOM EaMse.. NOW. 4„ A, 81IIPPOI11.• • month. howthe cavil i E eth a lk the likk 1 Liverpool: rd. ....,, _ mist month. lel West Indies 1 (exoept HA. vana and Saida:as). lit ° zuela ..., T _ ... 1 .pt l39ll c. th- . ...... ift me Vene cl val, Newt:hem& I souk Calll Para California Ho Madam )lo Nov. it . Booth. of thi &t oo mak Weide° --- )li Dee.. ) Booth. ht omp „ ....... „ of the +•+. name. IJslpm Madeira Cape &Weds } Booth. Bradt il Nov. 9 =pt ... A 7..... Bak U. AM Boancoll Falk yree land Is lands Madeira Ply. renerifill 1 E N0v.22 ...) tent h . ......... Nor. 1,. grit M.C.otefrli; ErithisNorth I Nor. R. & ) u m . Ameba. R alternate pod . CM& Mov.ll. oirk Ualtnelmaii radon. Unita/NMI Nov. 2, ft ) Lt . Erlikliketh E alternate p ' w e j . Penile. K0r.12 i tlikk Asselsa Ritdaik Mkt vidadeufts) N. 7, is 1 Sou th . Wish. 1 ssunla Orithlalerth * Wdsedaya.alternate mom intm.N o4l • U A • Via Dow awl Kindle& I ARRIVED. Assre-et Null, Namable 3, from »DetVellela ALTNA-at Queemstown, November 2, tow._ ADRIA:Moos-or Torbay, November 2, dassurros--off Torbay, November 2, Dam Aires Cemernia-off the Wert, November 2, frme.. Lis Acsn.Lme-at Waterford, November 5, from _............ dorms-et Queenstown, Novembers, Cosmos-at Queenatown, November 5, from Jam CANADA (L)-4M Liverpool, November 5, Centrum:is-at Falmouth, November 2, from ....W.C.d Cosoas-at Gravesend, November 5, from. __Ges s CANTOR-at Gravesend, November 5, from Cain Funs--at ()rammed, November 5, Downes-off Dover, November 4, from DON-off Falmouth, November 3, from.- ... Itlty - Eoaoes-at Falmouth, November 4, Eitear-at Falmouth November 3, likno-at Orammetvd, November 5, from FRAMES...it Gravesend, November 5, Earuniori--at Gravesend, November 5, fr0m........m5ed ELIZA AND JANR--ler Liverpoo', November 5, firm ...... Ease (m,)-at Liverpool, November 6, twat FLORA Ii'DONALD-off Liverpool, November 5 FTWOORD-at Gravesead, November 5, from ION* FRANZEN-at m ou t h, Nvember 4, from... __le Ginveame-at November 4, from Beim Oversee Mourn-off Torbay', November 2. from_ iharn iliayser -at Queenstown. November 5 . felon Binary limin-off Falmouth, November 4, from ........ sheets HAWS -at Gravesend, November 4. from ........ BAIINONVI.-14t OraTteend, November 5, from .......... --Berm HUMOR CASTMOILN-at Gravesend, November 5, from. lime Sales-off Liverpool, November 5 lees-at Liverpool, November 5, from . ........ Jam LAWSON-at Gravesend. November 5, from.-- lam LUTCMIN-M Gravesend, November 4, from ..»... . .. Be Loco= -at Gravesend. November 5, ............. Latesno-off Liverpool, November 5, from ofit. Jaa's,ll.l. Laoa-at Queenstown, November 5, from ----Jenson Xmases- it QII4OIINOWII, November 5. from .33% MIRANDA-at Liverpool. November 5, from Ameba Mies° (se.)-at Liverpool, November 5, from luta Mosinee femsa-.t Gravesend, November 5, from Oeibebri Naronaos-at Gravesend, November 5, from -.... NMI ONNIN -at Gramma, November 5, from.. Lis Oirrauo-of Liverpool, November 5, Nee Ted PONTIMA-off Liverpool, November 5 Faramace-at Gravesend, November 5, front ItAVINSHOURNI-at Gravesend, November 5, from Meer RAND-IL Bristol, November 3, from 0411alut Roaear-at Maj.; November 4, ..... SNRA , TOPOL-off Liverpool, November 5 ' SULTAN 04-at Southampton, November 4, fr0m......1MM1M I S ta y -at Falmouth, November 3, from Qs& Mr.Geoaos-off seiford, November 4, from ......... DION= TTPIIOOX -Off Queenstown, November 3, from ..... • Tor Daoassa - Choweemd, November 5, hen nt UM witmeues-at Gravesend, November 5, from Gator f WrIDROANN-at Falmouth, November 4, from ........ ,...».. , WaGeoma (14-at Dublin, November 5, from .-Ced BAILED. --- - - - Argot,-frorn Falmouth, November 2, to ................«• *rowel-front Falmouth, November 3, to .obl Aootosso-from Queenstown. November 3, t0...m IM. Blass-from lialcombe, November J, t'i ....... -..-. ........... Sesrates,-froso Hull, November 3 , to „. ... BMW CHII7rATII -from Cl de, November 4,• to Noodilml Curs (so )-from Liverpool, November 5, t 0........ ...... ...Ass EMMA Eu,uuo-from Gravesend, November 5, to .... Sea* Eirrnarana -from Shield', November 4 , to .... Callow ELISABITN-from Liverpool, November 5, to Mil MS Euohova-from Liverpool. November 5, to JA Fwaurr-from Liverpool, Novem.er 5, to liermee Smile Fungus-from Liverpool, November 5, to to fie FLAMM PATRICK-from. Greenock, November 3 , New GRACI-ho Greetioca, November 2 , to SW" r.. , logs-from Gravesend., November 5, 10 ...Sates imams-from Clyde, November 3, to Bingo louts 514 Lies zit -from Clyde, November 3, to So Ono Johnice--from Gravesend, November 5, to WOW Kotsinvie-from Liverpool. November i, to Nso Odom LOCIMI4-from Liverpool, Nov. rider 5, to ....ovember 5, - to .... „Net Delirium TIMODMIAR- from Liverpool, N OfollP LADT MILUA-from Gravesend, November 5, t0............80t ets Lower -from Falmouth, Noverols r 3, to .................... Eel' MOHAWK-from Greenock, November 2, to .......... -.Jo Lot MAMA MOGRACIA-from Greenock, November 3, t 0..... .8 100 0 M -from Liverpool, November 5, t 0„... ........ - ... 3 1 . 2 Oerawsho-from Liverpool. November 5, to „NM Otil o , Paooaltal -from Carditl, November', to ... .. .. ....W0' Fame VALDIMArarCHAIK -from Fa'moutb, November I, to Sown Paimaaerow-from Falmouth, Novel, bee 2, t0.......„-Big MI Srazowsu..-from Falcombe, November 3, to• . ............. Sorsta-tram Liverpool, November 5, to . ....... ..... .. Stow( Sturram-from Liverpool, November 5, to Net OilliO Torsos-from Liverpool, November 5, to Condon**, 1.11.M1A-fromi Greenock, November 3. to Berra See Voow Ruuns-from Cardiff, November 3, to .............. babe VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Chimborsto (ship), Vesper, from Liverpool for New Tett, 041,.1' Citys, ion. 29.30. of Paha*, from Calcutta for Loney; Aug. 12, 1it.14 11, 93 E. Dingo (ship), from New York for Gle.gow, off Fouth Malt . 06 '2; Endeavour (barque), from Akyab fur Yaltuouth, JO.y los. Emily St. Pierre (ship), from Liverpool for P.altimote, off C 6 1 0" Oct. 14. Flying Childers, Sept. 3, lat. 34.1.7 6., 10E1.23.20 E. Heatherbell, from Calcutta for London, July 57. lat.!' N. 68 .111. Ivanhoe, from Cateuv.a, July 23. lA. 1 , N.. 4m. 90 E. Iris, from Colombo for London, Sept. , ept. 20, lat. 1 . 3 v Skm DJ iv.;! days out. Lord Werristen, from the Clyde for 4441‘xurne, July 2 4 , 110 i. tom 29 W. Martha, from the Mauritius for London. Aug. 19.40.13 2.10.1 • lisrlguet Westiturclosh Jmy 1, lat. 0.0, len. 25.0 W.: WO ° for Sigpore. Ey Neptune Londou ( hip), n fr a om New York for Liverpool, Oct. I, Island. Pioneer, from Akyab for Cork, Aug. 25, lat. 34 8., lon. 22 it. MOW , ' 00. Oot. 28, lat. 48.18 N..W. 0a'1 .16.444 • Sir Robert reel (ship), from New . York tor Lundos , I lon. 60.43. Sarah Ann (barque), of Brun•wich, from Li crool Int DO . Oat. 19, lat. 37.21000. 73.04. TRAFFIC RETURNS. - - 1 . 1 6 Nita. Po.- Net . T... RAILWATIL *KU. u'uzors. eha Asa kla Weak ending October 6.f Canada ... . 4,2 Grand Trunk o 1,624 3,..79 Week ending Nor. 3. • • i 9-54 10 South Miriam . • - - London. BetglUOU...inetiOUtis 64 14. 4 Cola . 1331 0,:o 2,94 BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. lob . VGA' BOURNE.—No'. S, M Upper .... _ wire or A. Boluses, Erg., of • dou•bter. tr• FLOYD.—Nov. 1, at Clevelander, Dawrivn, the vier ,of CO 4 Floyd, of a son. EOM—No'. 3, at Beigebury-park, Kent, WY 111165 4 lisps, of a eon. MARRIAGES. .1•41 80 . BAZLETGARDNER.—Iio• ,at et. (7 Avrree Ch--. wears, by the Rev. Canon -unr.,ll. 111.1 Teranul Tumni 8•11°/• EM.. of liaarlefeb , near Marebeata...., beth, daughter of Robert Gardner. Esq , of Closely. cheater. —.hose BIPOSTER.-14v. 1. at Winterbourne Venial Archdeacon of Dorset, T. Beeler, A __, ° 7lWie ltrully Alias. daughter of the gee. J. Pater. W.' bowie Mionekton, and Vicar al Atkatsburi, Most DEATHS. .r. I P BROOKE. —Nor. 3. & t Mouut-p l et aant, Liverpool , .--. • aged 53. EVAI4t—IIco. I. C. H. Erna, Em., of P1a513 , 7 6 . L ' a a• AlWas , . aged 61. -.16 --..!..... OW 11URBELL•XOT. 4, at :few Walk. L e ionttr, Atzs..” — J. P. MuirvAL ussisl Priatel ail publabed by WILLIAM limo Mos. o""ds• B*oo6 In the City of London, PrintAT, at Vas Pond Oda it To etre* la the Proofed of WblNOdoR — Tum►r, .1. / .. k '7 fl E liar Q Align/ Watt Ctirym Waltei State!, hale; Balm Dread! Monti - 17. ii Ma 410461 L") are pre timid No. or i L 13 SPec Month Kanto! Yon genie villas Pan homy It'd* osai c4] ariN lIMAUL B' E;e lowed cake sta4oi " bloate Stamm _ ISlasti 1111•101 St. Ja g I Os. TA order toe, bows --, L Cell the el their anglii ins t Week to ord dozes BMus Lob kine onao be su oPPN pews drahl I. Pt 4 Band of L feet the levee dare of IN toes, Dee h.s