The Express. — London, England, 1850-11-08 00:00:00

IRELAND. Dews, Nov. 7. The following wielaneholl Owe of iaformation ap pears in the Freenum of this swain : We feint to have t o simonises the iimarresso et • MCA fiellecholy accident, which tenniestel hi the almost MAO. names death or Lady Carden, wife of Sir John Cards& That gen:lease end his brother were out yesterday shards, wile tin. a et some distance frees his r , Wean seer ? e ngineer*, end on their return, at aho h er child's,' ut four Oink. they met y Garden, accompasied by three of in the in. The sentlesse• seated arantelves as a bre!, laid side their Bens, and n e s s e/ ie plo w ith *sibilants. y Shortly Mb nude on. of the Ides wan thrown down by • panda' of Lady Carden's dress eatable, in it, ar d, having mplodoil, the mutants entered at her tar, miming Wood immodixto :oath. &Valli medical OM were 110011 is &Mad . a.as, bat their tareices were unavailing. Lady Cordes wee • native peiru ef Yealuh re. I , ir needless to att. met to descri the nt grief i nto which this dep:oralde snidest h as *ran her family. Yesterday, in tLe Court of Queen'e Bench, the order was made absolute for binding the plaintiff to give re en.ity for costs in certain casts of pursuing the Lord Mayor for penalties for acting in his othcial capacity alter his name hid been struck off the bur gess list. It is hoped that this decision will have the efface* , at klith stopping the disgraceful sy stem of pirescutirm which has been pereeveied in against Mr. Reynolds from the viry cammencemeut of his mayor alty. A similar motiot was on in the Common Pleas, but Mr. Justice Ja..kson, feeling some difficulty in the matter, wished to have it again argued before the full court. Mr. John Kent Johnston, the eminent well-known newspaper and express agent , of Ed en Qua y , ex p ired yesterday morning, after a lingering Wefts. The services of Mr. Johnston in expediting the transmis si,m of newspapers between this country and England have teen Tory great, and were nnivenally admitted. Notice, have been published by the Board of Teinity Collegy, intimating their intention to apply to parlia ment in the next Whelan for powers to make grants in perpetuity in certain canes of the college lands, and otherwise to extend the leasing powers at present rut sued by the board. This application ben been fur some tines ar.ticipated ; and it is expected that the powers sought for will bo the means of materially im proving the condition of the people on the vast dis tricts which form the college property. The name of Lord Oronnues appears among these in whoso cases petitions for sale have been presented within the hat few days in the Encumbered Estates commission. The Tipperary Vindkstor says: It 13 not unlikely that the vast watts in Limerick, Cork, stied Tipperary, of a aoldentsa lately in the lemmatised C21111:1411011 Court, will be redeemed thnugh the interven tion of a hymtnial aniline*, of which much bee been .poker lately. We have heard the law agents of the wealthy fair one have bete for some days investigating the affairs con. netted with the property; and that a satiMactory cooclusion L not impobsble. Mr. Vincent Scully, 11. P., in a letter to the Free man's Jwarnai, relative to some observations in that paper an the subject of the excessive: valuation of land in Ireland, says: A poor law valuating., based upon sa szcnbitent standard! of value, although relatively equal, must nneesarily lead to many *Snout t onriquences. Sash a valuation is catenated to amment un dul yd ill tuition upon Sod. It tends to deceive ras. But as you rry justly your , . its wont effect is to delude the landlord, often en ebventee or non-resident , with an exaggerased action of the letting value of his prcperty. What I landlord ever thinks of settieg his lend under the let- Imp sake, es ascertained b 7 a pebiie poor law valuation, or by he g o verment 'gushes made under the suusintend. use tit kir. ? Or what agent ever advise a letting 10 be made sneer these caladium, even should be have tikt it the trouble to convince himself that they ezce.d the true kiting value hi:asset be ezpeted that the tuition upon lan, in In land will be mimed, or the rents tined, ai..orihi.4 to the true present value, so long es • fake piaci !. VilLitddilling public valuations at the old high a•saAlsr4. The rate eoUeeti , r easy have an interest its keep ing up ebb v.ild.tions of tOt country. It is the niatiihret irtt re,: et each ra t t pasar ' as well as of all fib purchvere,l aril e l every ju't lenderd and his tenants. that the p u t,ljo vale ttm..f land shall be abrolutely agrees is each instates. PITTAI:ATPti or FLAX ET TEX UNIVIIIIPED 141O ct:4.—kt Ike m. ytiug mg. tts Nord of guardians of the Ns • Lash Unkre, on. Thursday lest, Mr. John Bally is the chair, the iul it letter was read by the *barium 0. Sruidvilie Analliary Wokkose. and bludill Farm, Neasgb, Oct 31, 1860. " Oestleseen,—Havied head sad mad that fit: could ha marlastartil without asdergoise the Peers* ant sleeping. Ildayellar, ad , isi:secd sue to try some eaperimesta with flea. !winched 121bs. of ties straw in its raw Mate; it pro devil 211 b.. of ele.ti stitched Ilan. Al:prise the blab acre to yteid three tons el strive, the produce would be 90 stones per erre less producJ a sample of this flax, and also a staple of the sin , spun into Unita When compared with the slue it, sped. &c., it excels both in quantity, quality, and ani. madmen, Tom very obedient servant, &e., ' , least CASTLSII." Mr. Cystic', bearing bees celled into the board neon s pea dated bath a alike of the dui. The line which he prepared without stieping was quite yellow, and of a different colour t that malt ap under Scheuek't system • end Its Arced was ri a nog that a guardian could net brea k it with his hand, whereas he could sissy do or with the other. illhOsatles, in mews to the boar I, send that be lint broke, dried, end then tackled the flaa. Lut did not steep it in any water whatever. The beard very wish admired the meaner in which he pre pored the Hex and eormniml 1 him to *end specimens to the A•irienttueal n Exhibition. The investor detli.td to rate the n.atert of Itire pew. , mad by hint —Newsy/. Usuirdeun Rturc - riom IN Tun Pursue Unites.—A commu nievion has been addreseed te the heads of the usual vein/tient departments in this reentry intbasting that the L , rds Amami .men of the Treasury will require the ad -30 deed t•I rt.e expenditure of tbe Mess to be reduced 26 jut cizt. tor the tabula' year. Staten's ACCIOCIT ON 711 E LONDON AND NORTH WrStehle ILAILA A‘.-731211111011AU,TRURSDAT.—An se (Went or • mot banns character *evened between three and four o'cloc k this soaring on the London sad North Western silway, about 11tri e-quarters of • mile from their station is this town. The occurrence took plies at that portion of the lice which crusts Lawley-street by means of a viaduct, and curly opposite to the 't lift" on the Midland Company's Derby liaa, and only a low yards from the branch which is 'scours' of construction from the London into the Derby line. At the point when the strident occurred the public road is spanned by a large central arch, and on either aide are less .or arches. sou of which are mounded up an,'. tilled with rubb:sh. It appaln that u the three o'clock a.m. goods train to London was passing over, en explosion of • most yiulent character took plain. The engine and tender wen thrown with great violence from the reds; the er gine-driver Lad et. kn wen burled over many yards below the crown of the viaduct, which was shivered almost to atoms. No noise what Ater wee heard; and up to the present time the an:dent Is not accounted for beyond the supposition that the gas pipes which intersect the arches of the else duct had bonne leaky—that a lure quantity of gee had in tonsure ena become deposited in all the interstices of the brickwork and rubbish beneath, end that • cinder from the firework, as the engine peeled on to the viaduct, caused the explosion. The mass of brickwork displaced, or entirely einem aside, is enormous : ens piece was blown • distance of twenty yards, weighing upwards of thirty tow. lamenes picnic of the coping stone were cast Brest diatances in all directions, and the railway for thirty yards presents the appearance of utter wreak. Had the accident °attuned in the middle of the day, when pauer.ger trains were peados over, the loss day, life must hare b en awful, especially now that a great nine ber of plate-layers are at work close to the scene of the acci dent. Tao stoker was wry seriously injured, but up to this ennieg be was still alive. The engine driver escaped with len injury. This afternoon the engine, completely smothered with groan and building material, was extricated from the rain, bat the traffic on Ilse line meat for some tine he greatly Impeded, and the trains delayed, as neither the London, Liverpool, or Glummer trains can approach within a mile of the usual station ; to day all the Incase from the trains was tarried over the nattered masonry, but such have been the precautions need by the company's caws, that no aocideet has resulted. Mr. t ha t Mr. Eborall lure been in constant attendanoe, eo beyond inconvenience, there is no cattle for fear of any kind. As soon after as possi b le the occurrenee of the accident, a tele strophic despatch was forwarded to London and Wolverton to the resident principal officers, and numbers of men have been employed to-day, making reparations for ascertaining the exact tzt- • ht of the chimer. The trains have all mired and deport. d to day an hour beyond their usal time. DEATH OE YIDS-ADMIRAL THE HON. DUNCAN PLITDILL nauseam—This officer died on the 6th instant saddest, from an anon of apoplexy, at his Nat, the Clyffe, in the county of Wilt.. The deceased wee bons en the 28th of June, 1180, beteg the noon son of the sescad Earl of Bann, by Anne, &when and co heir of Anthony Lord Faverabent. He was, consequently, brother to the present Earl of Redoes. At an early ape the deseased entered the navy. He bowmen lieutenant in 1799, and a neon In 1837. Admiral Bouverie was commander of the at tle f =re of Moldenado, and also during the prineipal e.p r e in South America in DM and 1907. la 1812 IM served ort shore, is co-operation with the =note en the north eout of Spain. He was gautted on it,: first in 1807, and in 1812 three time*. The= married, in 1509. Louise, second daughter of the late Joseph May, ,of Hill-how, and had sue by her a daughter, born is 1811. fibs maned, in 1&12, the Hon.na l Tellay, brother of the Earl of Errol. NAPLES.—Extract of • letter from Naples, OA 2&—" 1 hear of nothitig preparing for the Great Exhibi' tics of 1861 Naples will iwoliebly be the only essatry k Mims fiat will mad akikig." Rain Et*'thyme, EQUITY CO—URTS.—YEsURD +Y. BOOM mu Loan Cmoomea. Ounta OM Ra.tatao MATTIL. The Roemer bawls' at tho sitting of the court tiled the ore of " Neat.' Ptak," Sir F. Kelly reminded the Loed Chassidim of the appe al motiou in Russell o The Bast Anglian Railway Coarsely," whisk wee opened before his lordship so ter sgo es Asyut lut, and the a/samaras in which WHO reused ma the One day of this term, when it was adjourned to this day. The Lord Oinmaellor said it had boa his ictention to appropriate parasols: days to particular was o f WAGON, SOMA to appeals, some to appeal mottoes, Me prestlas the court. It appeared, however, to be the general desire to depart from that rule, and hear oat sae matter until the arguments were brought to a conclusion. Oa that under standing be had continued to bur the appeals in this cue, which were opened on Monday ; and alter they were heard, he would teen hear to the end the part-beard motion In “Reletii o. The Bast Argils's Reilwa Company." Sir F. Kelly, after confortag wiilt th y e amid " Neste v. Pink," ssid, as it K. peered to be uncertain what time that cue would yet take, he sossidered that be was consult ing the interests of kis clients to ask his lordship to let this pert hued mintiest stand over till next Thuroday. The Lord Chanoellet said he would take ears that nothiog, except perhaps lunatic petitions, should interfere with the hearing oat of the motion on tha t: day, and until the ergo. tuna should be concluded. losses Vieclitratettion Hours. WARDS V. WLIIOI.--PsODUCTIOX or DOCUMENTS. The bill alleged that upon the sale of certain relates coup plied in the marriage settlement of the plaintiff, the had Men induced by the defendant, her husband, to join in releasing the estates from her jointure of 1,0001. per annum ; and the bill sought to have a jointure equal In amount secured to her spos other estates of the husband. To this bill, the solicitor who had acted for the husband upon the sale was made a defendant, us one of the trustees of the marriage settlement. By his answer, be admitted the possession of cues and .pinions and ther documents re [sties to the transaction ;in caution ; but submitted that he was not bound to produce or dishes them, on the ground that they had come into hie heads as the pronseienal adviser of the husband, and were therefore privileged from C 01112114- sication. It appeared that upon the (evasion of the sale and release the plaintiff had not employed a separate solicitor or counsel. Mr. Stuart and Mr. Dickinson, for the plaintiff, moved for the producticn of tho documents referred to in the answer, it not appearing that they were opinions and cease taken or submitted either in the progress of the suit or with ref. r eau to it, Butte, T. Biodulpk" (4 Russell's Reports, 190). From the pleadings obeli was to be inferred that the defendant had acted as joint aolicitor:of the husband and wife, in which ease the doctrise of privilege could have no appli cation. Mr. Beheld and Mr. Erskine sutra contended that there wee nothing is the pleadings to 'how that the defendant had Need as joint solicitor to the husband and wife That being se the common privilege would apply to protect the duet. meats from disclosure. Mr. Messiter appeared for the defendant, the solicitor. The Vice-Chancellor said it was with reluctance be bad come to the conclusion that the documents in question could not be directed to be produced. Putting the case fiat, as if the plaintiff, instead of being the wile of the vendor, had been sinsp'y a stranger, with a charge upon the estate pro posed to be sold. In that view of the ems the vendor, being *but to sell, feels unharrtesed by the chugs of the plaintiff Be then seta about to find how the estate can be dieeharged. He consults a solicitor and takes opinions, and proceeds in various ways by . negotiation and correspondence to obtain the end in view. In that simple state of eintllll- mantas no doubt We doctrine of privilege would apply to the communications between the vendor and his legal adviser. The rule clearly applies to matters which become afterwards the subject of a suit. Would the cue then be altered by the circumstance that the party entitled to the charge had not chosen to employ a solicitor of his owe? Re thought not, units it could be shown that the parties were 'Pamphlet, a solicitor as their joint a Mellor ; in which cabs there could be no professi Alai confidence as between th e parties. But unless that could be shown, which it was not in the present use , the fact that the party entitled to the charge had chosen to ;rely on the advice of the same party as the party consulted by the vendor could make no difference upon the question ot privilege. Did then the eiretmetance that the plaintiff, instead of being a stronger, was the wife of the vendor, sl.er the cae , ? Re thought not. There being nothing to show that the solicitor was acting LS joint robot. tor, he thought there was nothing in the case to disturb the privilege claimed by the defendant, end that the motion out therefore be refused. MMUS. 9. Hawes. In the report of this eon yesterday it was stated that the exceptions to the master's report were overruled. It should have been stated that the tiuptions were allowed, the Vies Chancellor observing that in substance he speed with the Master, sithoonh by an ominiou in the schedule the wawa had been tendered tachscally insufficient COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—YESTESDAT. lemesee ra SANCO.-111 , P011 1 3 Low CANIMIKII, Ya. Japrics Cots au." Jarnat :onTray. um Ma. Juereci Eau BVITTLOT V. G.lll.l.ol.—AcTion s llmoll Tell TITUS CON. sinintow ACT. In this este, which was a feigned Wee, the real question turned upon the construction of the Tithe Commutation Act, ea to whether certain lands in the district of Women, in the perish of Keeler, in Lnleolottlire, were liable to the rector, who was the defendant in the present action or to the vicar who was the plaintiff, for the payment of ti thes. The land owners had disputed their liability to pay any tithes at all, and the Tithe Commissioner before whom the Me was broefht decided that the whole of the lands situated in the cietnet of Lanarroft were liable to pay small tithes to the vicar, and that me tithes were due to Mr. Genet, the rector. Mr. liumirey, Q.C., now moved on the part of Mr. summons, and all thirst (rent proceetlioge in the ease, should not be eat aside, on the around that the question eclaid not be properly decided unlit" the landowners, who were the moat interested persons in the attar, were ;bade parties to the action, bemuse they denied their liability to pay tithes either to the trect , r or to the vicar. The learned counsel now said that it might possibly turn out to be the ease that after the defendant tiellot had incurred the expense of defending the present action, when the question came to be tried be tween him and the landowners, that he hail no right to claim say tithes IrMiscror. Under them circumstance', the learned tossed eahmitted that he wee entitled to a rule. The court mated • rale niai. BLAB a. ATTWOOD.—ALLI4IID BRIBIRT AT AN ILLACTION. In this ease, which was tried before Mr. Jostles Erie at the lest maim, held at llarerich, a verdict was entered for the annulus*. The actin" was to recover penalties for alleged bnbery at an eleetion. It appeared that an election was about to she time at tiarwicb, and shortly before a fisher man, named neaby, being a your, applied to one of the friends of the defendant to assist him in redeeming a boat which had been taken premien of by • Mr. Grier., as secarity for • debt of 411. Beatty came to London and had an intetview with • Mr. Rusk, • friend of the defendant, sad promised to vote for Mr. Attwood at the approaching election, which he did, his haat having been redeemed. Mr. M. Chambers, Q.C., now moved for a rule to show canes why the verdict should not be let aside and • new trial had, es the grounds of misdirection, and that the verdict was the en knee. The learned counsel weal fully Into a detail of the case, which have already been several times before the pabhc. The court said Mr. Justice Erie, who tried, was satisfied with the verdict, and they saw no grounds to disturb it. ILO* refused. BAIL COURT.—YneranDAT. Ton QUOIN O. JUSTICES or LINT (ix 77777 Ton Bourn EASTSIIN ItiILWAT COMPAIIIII). Ilir. nninini• Q.C., moved for a rule ailing spat the judos of Rent to show MIN why they should not en4r *Miasma and hear an appeal _ against • poor rata for the parish of Minster, wismdey the South Rut= aßailway Company woe rated tee thus miles of the te branch, and one mks of the Deal breach, at the rateable value of 6001. per mile. Against this vote an appeal had been mewed is the you 1641, ma the ground that the rata was tasali e This oppeal was aboadosed upon an unasessal enteredlnt o humus Me aoliciton of the unapmee awl pariah, ly whisk the rateable mho wu rabies' lesoll9l. per ails to 9001 cm the Rawest*, eat 1001. an the Desi Mani. This agrammt was wand lam is esessesseee of this. beep a ma meow la the Graft of Queen's Beek ebbe eat et ed wbitL Mabee peessetel by the a sem mis fps thee la die wei6hbourisc al =l,ol 4 Des, the latesilea be that both parties skean be bread by that Sense whisk weld tarn upon the quad= of Whalers Om isampshield be rated (quell, dmeekest the whsle Ilea. is Mash ease the rats wu to be emend to Me pre Mk, sr whether it should be bed ape the be et poreedel renew, la whin an Is ' wee abe often es steel ahem. The enemy nee ' dared that this siemeat was to semis Is Mee sal the Mtn be taken at the ewer Ogee mia the lodise to that was was elm, bet the punt MOM SS Ili ISM Jose, 1849, mad* a sow rate, whisk was demi ea the 7th Mem, eel panned ea Tat lispesalat, sad la Malt the esepsay we vise rated st IMMO. per aUe, Mt am mice of the Meage was elves Is them sad it west all a demi its the sate was sale Ewa thooo, ea the nth Omer, the they illessermi IL TM time he 11.111111116 e is the scut usaisas aftesaer the peados of the Isle lel Mee =eked, bet the m, sewn se appeal at the salesquat mien, esse that they was within "re sseelle time. The *tees, of berilei sa objection by the peak allowed the appeal as he m are, sad egesied the Melee is pet the &Mita of the West Sere rem. Sem seespoad eass slieller theses* pee ll Mem the selielles, W whin Me Illeri 6 1 1 wee soaksiod, Miami Is babes MM the pone weld mama se west as Wenn the is" keen of ;s si V i hawser, d the seriess, la Oseborke i they mat the book of the sismay, ma WRNS trial. II % lam the era The, however, MI ft, SONS till the 6th Dembor, so se as mans the mew te apply he this smut. It was sow surteadlei that as sew eats we me seem wise tele, awl Matte esmaM none have he seise et Se Media of die OM alms_ _ls asks Minn lM.; tee MI as wilIZ Tim,_ win Mes appeal tie they 61 1 1; . saw the justiesele the ilet sessess. elm aey allowed es appeal to he some& hat Milled that part el the see, MI send est wow »mune that_julauseat, and were Meal to wet he the Midst la lice West Here elm i Mr. Judos Pettom—Tes amet bon net de peak nese was beast Is Ile yet Male et M e ek intaliM THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 8, 1850• to maks a new rats, that is the object of the publisatke oi a rats; but I think in fatness ibis rats ought wet° bs Indorsed; you ought to bars had an opportunity of dis puting it ; neither can you my that the juitims could at oim• adjourn ths hearing till after the decision of the gasen's Bench without consent. Yon may mks your rule, but I hardly ses what to become of it: it is one of those scsaaratesta made by jar:goes not strict:y within thair proviaar, and which almost always leads to di>fl• altar.—Rate granted• Tian his. The math boo.bk., oesefderiag the amount prt ropey, about 3,0001. or 4,SIMS. Mad epos his premises, and th at the only charges Wag% gab* hies before me upon which evidences bas bees ems. mre web is might have Is in the that modes( traminifiag harmer; that there Is no proof that he was at an swore st the purchase of the articles, and that they did net a co n sider be defseed partially distroyed or coo I it to be my duty to discharge the prisoer. Loud applause followed the desision of the magistrate, sad the primmer was Immediately set at liberty. MARLBOROUGII STRZBT. .01181111 Y BY • SECRIT•III 01• FILIZIL•6O3IIS . Charla King,• respectably-deemed man, was brought bolo» M r . Bingham for ere:intestine, shagged with haring stolen a quantity of valuable jewels and saver articles from Thatched at the Panes of Wiles Masonic Lodge, hold at the House Tomo, St. 9'o'64'e-street. Mr. Crow, solicitor, No. 19, Marley emit, who attended for the prosecution, said the prisoner was tyler of the Prince of Wales Freemasons' Lodge, held at the Thatched-house Taunt. The duties of tyler were to lot as a sort of door. Weyer, and to take shame of the boxes coet•loieg the pro , ?MU Si this and other lodges. rrom inforMitioh he. lir . Omar, received, he went on last Monday week to the Thatched-house Tavern, and there he found that the box belonging to the reuses el Wales Lodge had been broken open, and a silver square, silver level, and other articles belonging to the craft stolen therefrom. Sergeant Bewley, 20 1), stated that from information he received, he went on Tburadty morning lest to No. 10. bilanhallatreet, Gel len square, where he found the prisoner In bed. On telling him the nature of his business, the tel -1 sewer requested him not to make any noise about it ; he sward he bed done wrong, but he was in great ()Amities at the time. Witness asked him if he had the stolen jewellery In the house. The prisoner said he had the tickets, and de ' leered up several duplicates to witness. The prisoner's wife gave wither some tippet:d collars belonging to the Lodge. Witness waited OHprisoner had dressed him self, and them took him to the station-house. Mr. Saida's, the magistrate of Hammersmith police court, who Is a member of the Prince of Wale. Lodge, addressed the court en the part of his brethren of the craft. He said it was not the wish of the members of this, one of the largest charitable institutions in the world, to proceed in this he to the extreme point the law allowed them, and he wished, if it met the approbation of the court, that the case should he token under the Pswskroken' Act, instead of rending the prisoner for trial. The prisoner, although • member of the craft. was not a member of the Prince of Wales Lodge, hut a paid servant. William Cubits, Bet., M.P., was the Gi.M. of as the l•dge, and he, Mr. Beadon, therefore, should wish to lay the property belonging to William Cubist COURT OF COMMON PLEAI3.—TESTERDAT. Sarnia m Emoo.—Susan Lome Cam Jon= Jeans. Ma. Jame Mari; Ma. Jurrica Worraiss. AND M. JoaricaTaszovan. PRILVOTTII V. PRILPOTTS AND ASOTiells.-11 1 314 . 17L11X0 VOTIS let Conan:a. In this ease the defendants were executon of the plaintiff's father. The action was brought upon an annuity deed, and Chi tried at e lest sittings for Middiesex before the late Chief Jesting, th when a verdict ins found for the defendant upon the only ben* joined. Mr. &rifted Channsll now moved for judgment non °blunta veredictc. The covenant upon which the action was founded was contained in an in geatare dated the 29th Jammu, 1941 1 10,4 /POO bstetten Themes George Phflpot 1, the testator, and the plaintiff. The testator by this deed granted four several annuities of 3/. seek per annum ; three of them km the life of the and one for the lives of the testator and other persons named. The annuities in question were dierged, one upon land in Monmouthshire, and the others respectively upon land in the counties of Brecon, Oloucenessr, and Hereford. The deed contained a covenant, in the usual form, for payment of the annuities, and the declaration was framed to recover eleven pan' arrears of the annuitiu. The defendants craved oyer Of the deed, which was set out at length in the record. It appeared that the annuities were granted in caul. aseettai of the natural love and affection of the tee- Wee tor the plaintiff, his son ; and they were ark payable half-yearly. The defendant' having set eat dbe deed, pleaded that it wee " fraudulently and collie- Neely made and executed, for the purpose of multiplying avian," by dividing the interest in certain houses and land between the testator and the plaintiff, to enable theme to vote at elections of members to serve In parliamert lk Gone tin before referred to ; and that the said indenture was not made bona fide, and for good and valuable consideration; bat, on the contrary, it wee made and executed Solely for Ile purpose of multiplying voices es aforesaid, end under a matt trust and letentbn that no beneficial interest should pose The replication to this ?leaves de injuria ; and upon l ads issue the defendant obtained the verdict. The learned I eeejeant now moved to set aside the verdict on the ground that the plea was no answer to the action. The statutes upon which the use turned were 7 and 8 Will. 111., esp. 24,and 10 Anne, cap. 23, the fiat being an est to regulate elections, and the second to prevent the fraudulent manufacture of votes tat counties. These statutes had been frequently unaer the eonsideration of the court upon oases stated by revising bar enters, who in such instances had been of opinion that, even where no fraud was set up, deed' like that in the pre sent case would not give a eight to vete. Other revising bar. rioters, however, hadlban of a different opinion ; and the court had stated that where a sale of an intereet was intended, although the avowed object might be to multiply votes, yet the right to vote existed. This opinion was exp din the case of "Alexander v. Newman " I (2 Cow. Bench, 122); and there were several similar uses let the same book. The court in that mu allowed the votes, bat intimated that, if fraud had been proved such as was set up in this pia, the decision, ! net be good. He did not dispute the but coa -1 tended that, although that vote might not be valid yet the annuity could be recovered. The statate of Will. mate both the vote end deed bad together ; hut the ' act of Aunts enacted that the vote should not be created by such a deed, but that the instrument itself should be valid in taveur of the grantee, who might recover the annuity I granted. There was no doubt that the object of the legis lature was to put en end to the creation of votes, by punish ing both parties concerned is the transaction ; the vote was, therefore, taken from the grantee, and the grantor bound to pay the annuity. The Chief Jeatice—Take a rale. HOOrza v. PARKBR.—ASBAVLT. This cue wee tried at the last sittings in London, when a verdict wee found for the plaintiff—damages, VW. Mr. Betji.ant Byles now moved for a rule for a new trial, on the ground that the verdict wee against the evidence; end also that the damages were eueseive. The action wee brought for an assault. It appeared that the plaintiff owed the defendant 6471. The defendant called upon him at his office on the 3rd of February, 1849, when, after some angry words, he struck the plaintiff, and knocked him over the, back of a chair. Two months after this happened the plaintiff bee.me ill, and a " lumber" abscess formed in his back, which prevented his attending to his huffiness from the month of August until the following December. The plaintiff's case wee that the abscess wee nun d by the fall, but the learned mime' contended that there was no evidence to support this part of the case ; and the damages, therefore, were suasive. The Chid 'notice said it was • queetion entirely for the jury, and the court could not disturb the verdict. Buie refused. RzoIIITYWHON APPIALS. The court has appointed Tuesday, November 12, for hear ing the registration appeals. The (Unwise are the only two entered : Eastern Division of Surrey —Leis, appellant, es. Hutchins**, respondent. City of Lichlield—Oreen, ap pellant, v. the Town Clerk of Lichfield, reepondent. 'lac New Jtooi. Mr. Martin came to the front of the bar this afternoon, just before the rising of the court, and was invested with the dignity of the coif, prepars tory to his being sworn in as one of her Majesty's Barons of the Exchequer ; which ceremony it is understood will take place in that court to-morrow 'this day) between ten and twelve o'clock. and othen. Mr. Bingham contented to this proposition, and called upon the pawnbrokers to produce the property. About nineteen pewubroken produced jewels to the amount of neer +5001., which had been pledged with them by the prisoner. T►e prisoner, who did sot attempt to deny the chugs, wee 'unlined in the lull penalty and value of the property pledged, amounting to about 6501. COURT OF EXCREQUER.—YzsrutDAY. BITTIPOS IN BASCO. ELY e. MOOLE AND ANOTHIIII.--COUNTY COURTA„ This wee an motion of trappers to breaking and entering the plaintiff's house, and taking away his furniture. The ease was tried at the last amities for Woreester, when a ver dict was returned for the defendant , . Mr. Eeetirg, Q C., now moved fee a rule to set that verdict aside, pursuant to leave reserved, sod to enter a verdict for the plaintiff for 3W. damages. The de fendants pleaded a jostiticatise. The defendant Motile pleaded that he had issued a mamma in the Woress ter County Court against Ely. the present plaintll, l I for the recovery of 181., and that in default of Rip's '; appearance the learned judge of the C o u nt y WM! made an order against him foe 121. 12e., for debt and assts. That, under the provisions of the County Court acts, Ely was ordered to pay that sum " forthwith," to the clerk of the County Court at Droitwich. That lily made default, and that thereupon a warrant was issued e rnes him at the rising of the court, aad in the execution the said warrant the Uteruses which formed the rebjeet of the present action took place. The other defendant Tomb, who was cleric of the County Court, pleaded a similar plea. The verdict having panted for the defendants, subject to this motion, it was now submitted that the order of the learned judge of the County Court could not be executed without precious envies, In effect it bad ro doubt all the force of a judgment in any of the superior courts, bat as the ri.les framed by the judges and the County Court Act itself described it as an " order," a term well known to the law as being of a limited character, the plaintiff should have reasonable uotioe of the true import of it, and some time should he allowed him eo comply with it before it could be executed. The order required him to pay the clerk at Droitwleh "forthwith ;" therefore, before he was aware of its having been made, he had committed default, and it was not poraible for him to have complied with it, as the party by whom it bad been presented could not according to the term of the order, accept the amount. It was quite mani fest (mid the learned rouses!) there was room for much ha pronment in the proceedings of the county courts. The question raised was one of very general importance, and well worth being discussed. The court concurred in the latter obemyation, and granted a rule to show Gamic—Rule niel accordingly. Mtn Pairs AT Wesruntersa.—Breoas Ms. LUDAS purr am • MIDDLE:SU COMMON key. At the sitting of the court yesterday awning, several jurymen having tailed to answer when willed, were fined in the sum of 61. oath. THE POLICE COURTS. ItANBION.BOUBB. Tim Ft.cra Rossaasze.—Mr. Sarrelf appeared before Mamma& (Abbe, ter tag examination, upon the sharcid ha remind slobs artlilse of Vat*, with Me Maw that had ham 'Mem lit. Bodkin attended too ilaaa , snit lit. Lewis. of Ely-place, far Me debase. 1 altkiaresaamid he was metrisd. oppoemi by din etka d the govern iliac le yeemest• nadir dreanntaneee whisk were Mad- OM le be el great instils importance, and he beisly reamed le **MUNN , upon the few area to which dm alderman's =bad been &W. as Urine moaned within the d 0111 Unamisa.hotter. It wee act his tatenties to pooluse soy inlienes additional to that Alb bad to.. Whoa down by Ur. Osolman, the chief elation the mess already entered into. Mr. Lewis requested to be Wormed whether it was the lateadea of Ilr. Bodkin to bring say farther dam' = lbs prisoner wits aught la fairness is be If say akillinal easmairea was mann plated ; sad he yeesseded Is oatmeal win the widener of the wilmme. to Um her awe ulna had ems wader the amidelailla if the seagioloale. He esMended that there nee set the slightest armada far Oldham guilty knowledge te hie than, who lad Imam Ike rem yam en ea eadaent undo a• a mist saidookiiito plete le Virbe Ind sever ease skews brbb made* arm =faded the articles in me sr any etter=lbe ismote dimositien to meat m Ur. Bader led lb, ease entirely in dm bands et Se 1 Milltie. Is sail eat in to the quells' elf lim Imee at enideat el efts, mass sad other =enVe it ne pWe rztell s ei e l =Liles Is isegbt =t than that be AK net Oink mom to , seemed M. Lewis that whatever Oa might thiak perMs it ia s t r i k e the prhonir be mast be =r i : NI dewy Ur. Leeds its =l, has Psi to tae bd. % cakin...2: 11l 14 11 h has whether fir Mololl Omit Is mmtelt a OS 441111:= bow bees Yee& Were me. I 4erg le elate Mel Il h alo t ili at WI. meat alleallia le lbe efe, sat only as the KIM reefs ad Se rails, bet es Olean the ehressfar the yet esser,Mosiogis Wad Ile belesildr.lbsdlmalennallyeer readseed himself, and atoned ea lamelloplos af sheen rif fri, Ow owns irmik the OM .yob kin *be firmil WINDING UP OF JOINT STOCK COMPANIES. HEREFORD AND MERTIIIR RAlLWAY.—Yestorday, at a meeting of parties interested in the winding up and Bet dement of this company's affairs, before his honour Muter in Chancery Kindenhiy, an onderstandinie was come to between Mews. Valiance, solicitor to the estate, and Messes. MU end Ewell, who acted as solicitora to the com pany. in pursuance of which all the bolts and papers con nected with the affairs of the underteking, and to obtain which fforts have for a lung time been made without none', will be handed over to Mr. Wryghte, the official manager, who will now proceed with the winding-up of the affair. The petitioner is the HOE. Filshardinge Berkeley, who states that the managing directors received eoneiderable as of money, of which they have given no amount, and that there are liabilities to a large amount undefrayed. GREAT NORTH OF ENGLAND BANKING COMPANY. —Yesterday his honour Muter Farms prouedesi with some further settlement of the list of contributories of this com pany, very heavy calls in connexion with which have been made to defray liabilities, alleged by the petitioners far wind ing it up to amount to 300,0001. :MANCHESTER AND SOUTHAMPTON RAILWAY-- Petitions have been pr.sented for the winding-cep of the affairs of this company, which was one of the great " pre mium" lines of 1816. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. FRIDAY, Nov. 8, 1860. The State of the Weather at each of the following places at noe o'clock yesterday morning. The Maness are arranged is order of latitude. Name el Rao& Celgie w,... l v illr la 4 Mate at Weather. Kthoerown (Drum) W.N.W. Or ong Breese Partially Cloudy Pansows Pearessons N.W. Orilla Beene Parlay Cloudy Baring' N. Calm Partially Cloudy Humes N. Liglit Airs Cloudlne BOITTIOLIWTON foruurroas W. Gentle Mew °minor TCWIRIDOS BASWOSTOIII W. ORWI Partially Cloudy BRISTOL W. Gentle Breese Cloudless Immo W. Gentle Breese BOW 0161041MMM ..... OWLIROM Oman ..... ...... Imoirros Outeserna N.W. Calm Oserear CRWRIZZIOR Roan PITIRIPOSOVeII S.W. Calm Partially Cloudy Taurus a Caws ............ W. Gentle Breese Cloudy CONWAY &LW. Strong Breese Partially Moody Hoatinau Gentle Breves Onager Warm S. Moog Baser Oresset DITILINOTOX S.S.W. Woos Breese Partially Cloudy 13reozataxo.. &W. Brous Briar °wear THIS DAY, Noox. come of wisd. Strewth of Wad. State of Weather. Calm. floe. The returns froth the followieg places did not reach this ogles in time for publketlon yesterday ; they therefore indicate the state of the weather on Wednesday =mina at nine o'clock. C w 2r1.01 , / ".."* ii*: L43IDALZ Iluntios Pots worn' U.W. Lueurer LW. PrilaDolool3l LW. T* wean LW. corn Law. N.W. You —...... N.w. WIIITIOUTIII ........ ILW. CovroKa ..... ............. LW. I4bt Brew Cad/ Brew ham Breese Baca( Brew Grath thew Cantle Breese .rafter.... duals Boa ni Grads MOO thatießrere Paid/ Imre Omar bass Gatti* Brew Grans... 11, Cloudy Overosai Omar Modica . _ . PartlaiTiaoady Overran Partially Cloudy Partially Coady Partially Gaudy ——, --, P ut-Illy Cloudy Overoast Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy DEFALCATIONS BY LORD NORTIIWICK'S STEWARD. —The neighbourhood of Moakley and Moreton-in-Mersb, in Worcestershire, and on the borders of Oxfordshire and Glouosstenhire, bad been in a state of considerable excite meat in consequence of the sudden disappearance of Mr. George Gardiner, who for the last 15 years has held the reeponsible situation of bailiff, or steward, to Lord North. wick. At first it was feared his disappearance had been , involuntary, and secompanied with violence; but after inquiry there is found to be too much reason to believe that he he. premeditatedly decamped with a large sum of money belonging to his noble employer. It appears that on the last day on which he was seen in the neigh bourhood he called on an attorney, of Chipping Caspian, and delivered into his hands a packet, de siring him to keep it in safe custody for a short time until he saw him (Gardiner) again. At the time of his disappear ance Lord Northwiek was staying at Cheltenham, and on beindlcommunkated with he went over to /Oakley, and then the rumour of the steward's slams, oases to the MS of Kr. Kettle. That gentleman at one. prosesiod to have an interview with Ids leviship, taking whh him the parcel which bad been left in his ore, sad Milliken bedew opened was found to estatala his books of amenat el laming Mans mama, sales of stork, &a, as between Gordis,' and his lordship. It appeared by theme books that all entries of sums received by Gardiner for farming rodeos. &a, seemed with the month of Amil bat, and as the tramestiese have been considerable, the defalcation et the absentee Is esti mated at between 2,0001. and 8,0001. The pekoe have not yet succeeded in trasinithe fugitive further Asa Warwick, whore he &Mei& In • on the day en which he gave the parcel into the ore et . THE LASCAB SEAMEN AT SOUTBAMPTOL—The harmer of Southampton, Edward Connell, Req., having officially emennaicatod with the Secretary of State for the Home Department respecting the ease of the Loess maim who died on bo.rd the ship New Liver pool, in the fioutitamptc. Docks, received an e 6 oil communication from the Home Moeindruot ing bin to take stops, by virtue of hie warraat. te apprehend the captain of the New LivstPotls spinet whom a neenes's yield at nangsagliter Wines eshiensd. end to ppm the snisissa se the astespihsa plies he that pipes. le Gawp sin massed the smart diss it she Lawns memos he tin pessentisa el the sepsis bad salami isle seapinnsis they add not be asersild to remain is the soustry until He mdse. A VOYAOR ROUND TEE WORLD.—There is at present lying la the Massy a ship alai the Ramsay whisk wkl Yap Ph pet with le lint al mid par mast sad penile sisnentinon. Tee His a Sae trip...lift =t o ? ism holm. whisk Ms Item primed by • pegisinsis. mama Grim who his bad lase bled ler la • inassis etyl, he the sasessnodads. of bib. hal% as se smog friss& The beilwalin• dads have is. bean made szessilowiy esnalenshis, fa the i sit pine se senests. Yr. Osidese, who le a ;= Onsiss. dined waking • map mai le wail. ad his winds pappliens kr sally las eassnylit tweed The vend, whisk Is is ifignestdmi maxim ter the preset editll iesphy tems, snit bl_seL whe awed ansew at e MI um sir Gleadase wiy pailswis allesinunik vine, seek as ihe fissimey aid et=sed isors iniurand elk senalsy,wese Oblate esi bans dindia. we knew an; Int, wfreilwie and ski= bsjutlesea. lie wli bin Ye and issegenns bessas. eel • iii DEM L iss ssPlha kan Os ti le mg hse.—eepoi Vows. MARKETS. COTTON.—Lminpon, Nov. 7.—The sales to-day are estimated at about 4,000 baits, and 'midst of about 200 PeTOll2ll4 end Moronism, Bd. to 81d.; 150 Bahia, 80. to 81d. ; 300 Swat, 51d. to 6d. Total sires Thursevy, 26,000. The mutes closes heavily, but with lea irregu larity. Compared with Friday's rates, prices of Murk:4n aad all sorts exalt Brazil are Id. lower. Moncithavint, Nov. 7.—Oar cloth and yarn market moil:sues heavy, being Influenced to some extent by the state of the cotton market. The namben of yarn and maims of cloth suitable for India remain Arm, sad a rather aneiolding tens is also apparent generally for other &Gulp tiros of goods. 110SIERY AND LACE TRADES.—Norrtrionme, Nov. I.—The bobbiamet leas trade, owing to the state of political affairs in Germany, for a few days underwent a wales of panic, being nearly stagnant, the manufacturers scarcely venturing to maks any purchases. This has, how ever, subsided ; the manufacturers are caution', and some of them are getting elf the stocks 4 0 plain nets, sipor , :4l4 before Cot micros darer seta in. sitoulu it do 12. /Lii blur silk lace trade in some quarters is rather deprested, but in *theta there is a fair demand for good patterns. Fancy nets, except new and excellent patterns, are (as is usual at this time of the year) rather dull. The curtain and coarse net trade, which has received a momentary check. ' has rallied, and the making of counterpanes is extending. The wrought and machine-wrought cotton hose branches ere in a tolerably healthy state. The skirt, drawer, and panta loon branch has rather revived for coarse article. The cott•tn ' glove trade, considering the season, i/ in a very fair state, bat the journeymen and bagmen are not wholly reconciled as respects the frame charges. The silk glove branch is in a flourishiag condition, but has, if anything, a shade receded since oar lut. It ii a remarkable fact, that, while the lace trade ia this neighbourhood is so brisk that efficient bands in &digitate numbers cannot be obtained, and wages so greatly improved that the employed are in comparatively good eircumrauces, at Chard, Birnstaple, and other places iu the West of England, the lace-hands are suffering se% erely from inadequate remuneration, amounting, in the generality of cases, to little more than is received by agricultural labourers. It is time that this anomalous position of affairs were remedied by the wages rising to a uniform scale.— Notts Reviews. CONN.-BANBURY. Nov. 7.-The trade for all dreerir lions of grain here today is Much as last well:. Supply good ; mid dling qualities of Wheat and Barley doll of sale. Prices u follow Wheat, Is. to ss. pee bushel ; old, fes. to ts. 4d. Barley, his. to 21s. pee qr. Beans, old. Se. 9d. to 4s. per bushel; new, "Js. to Ss. 2 6d. OMR, new, 15.. to Ma. per qr. ; old, 20s. to 21s. BIRMINGHAM, Nov. 7.-At this day's market there Wu a fair supply of Wheat from the farmers, and the trade ruled dull; but we make no alteration In our quotations. More doing in fine Barter. For secondary qualities of Oa a rather less money was accepted; tine saw are scarce. Peas rather lower. Beans taken la retail at the cur rency of this day se'naight. BILIGirroN, Nov. 7.-There was a good attendance of ' buyers deed rs W h eat , market to-d par d on there being a good, steady tor the greater was cleared off at the eanent rates of this day sehmight. Barley moves off slowly, and ta eerier to buy. 01 t eta meet a ready isle, but new, unless very fine, are rather elifScult of diepoeaL Beam and Per are dull, and must be written Is. per qr. cheaper. Wheat, white, old, W. to 11 1. les.; red, ltd. to 101.10 s.; whim, new, let to 101. 10 s.; red, 9/. to Si. 10s. Barley. 21s. to 295. - Oats, 151. to 19a. Beans, its. to 30e. Peas, Oa to 205. BRISTOL, Nov. 7 -The supplies of English Wheat were moderate, and the demand for both it and foreign was more languid than It has been for two or three weeks Priem, although not quot ably lower were more favoura te the buyer. old and new, bronibt from Its, to 42 .- pee imperial qr. Foreign, whits, from 435. to Os. per 4601 b.; foreign, red, eatra fine qualities, 41s. to 418.,• foreign, re fine qualities . 395. to 41a; fereirn, red. ordinary qualities, 3.5. to 39a. ; fort Igo, hard, 361. to 395. Flour was of slow sale. and with prices barely supported. English seconds must be quoted tram 295. to 21a. per emelt; sod United States, Re., sweet, 21e. to 245. per barrel. The sales of malting Barky were Income detable, sod only a few samples of the priasest quality maintained I their values On general samples prices ware la. per quarter lower. English malting must be quoted from 245. to 27.. per imp. qr.; and English and foreign grinding, 205. to 225. per 4001 he. Oats were in better rimiest, and last week's =remits were supported. Devon and Welsh feed, from 14e. to 16s. per Imp. qr. • Irish, white, i6s. to 17e. 6d. per 5201 be. ; Irish, black, 14.. to 15i. per imp. qr. Beans were a tilde Meaner ; and boiling Peas Is. pee qr. talow last. week's comrades; Engbala brought from 28.. to tea per imp. qr.; and foreign, Ito. to 255. per 4711b5. The arrivals foreign and roast. wise ham not been large, oonststing of Wheat, 4,700 qrs.; Oats, 1,556 brie., 524 q.v.; Barley, 430 qrs. ; Beers, 250 qrs Thar, 1160 mots. The averages for the week, accorng to the offleglretarn of the Om' igepector, were, Wheat, Me. ed.; di Oats, 15s. 5d.; Barley, 94. Beans, 275.10 d. DEVIZse, Nov. 7.-We bad a moderate supply of Wheat, sod there was a better dlerceition to buy; a few iota of the beet qualite. obtained an adnanauf about let. per qr., white all other ecru fully mantainot last week's pekes ; a good clearance was le Th. best Ma rod Wheat brought W. per seek, and the belt new, 11 e. Barley was in good supply ; there was • better demand, and tho best qualities realised Is. per qr. above lest week's quotations. No altera tion in We, Beans, sa4 Peat Wheat, white, OIL; beet red, 47n to 475.; middling, 37a. to 41e. ; inferlor,l 21s. to Ms. Barley, 20s. to 275. Oats, Ira. to 21s. Beare, 18s. to 36e. Peas, 295. to 355. per qr. Flour, tine, per sick, Ms. to 360. ; emends, 201. to 325. FAJOGIAM, Nov. 7.-Ou Wheat trade ruled dull thle day; mane samples, being low in coalition, were difecolt of disposal; Sae iodides abaut the amez . eat last week. Wheat, trona to Qr. per tad isa. Berley. as. : o a sts. per qr. Oate, 16e. to 2k. Gookt.mico, Nov. 6. The supply of Wheat exceeded the demand ; today, .. and inferior descriptions were almost unsaleable. Whea to 401.• wts. 55e. to 43e. flarley, 20s. I rels. d ata ' 13e • hi ins. Pam, 215. to 32a. 0e, 45a Beans, B Ma to 320. per qr. MAIDINONI. Nov. 7.-We bad a lugs market, and every Wing commanded the full prices of last day. There was a fair de mead for both Wheat and Lent Corn. Me red Wheat, 40.1. to 425.; white, 45e. to 46.. Malting Barley, Ms. to Ms.; grinding, Me. to tae. Black Oats, 16e. to Its.; white, 19a. to Ns. MANNIIIOIII.IE, Nov. 7.-A pretty Rood show of Wheat to.elsy; prima tete same as last week. Good malting Kaifu seem; the best sells readily; Ms second own vvry dull in sale. Beams sod Peas rather Mew. linwounr, Nov. 7.-Oar supply ef Wheat still matinuse to exceed the demand of the trade, and a farther decline of fully Is. per qr. was submitted to, end • considerable portion remains unsold. The ammo remarks may be applied to Barley, the balk of which is mutely fit foe malting. its, Beans, and Peas dull, and rather cheaper. Averages to the Sod Nor.: Wheat, 963 qrs., 41e. 4d.• Bar ley, 220, Its. gal.; Oats, 126, Its. Id. ; Beans, 46, 225. ; ' Peas, 20, 325. PLTIIIOI7TH, Nov. 7.-There was no new feature in the Own trade this moraine. Farmers' 'applies are damp, and millers would buy more foreign to mit, bat the price of Flour will not afford to pay dull, gennrally asked fur foreign Oorn, and the trade oon- Unties orith hut little business doing Farmera are eellMg ted Wheat. at Ms. to no,. per Wipe.; and whites, at 40a. to Ca. Barley, mating, Us. to 14s. ate, Ile to 16e. BOTeros, Nov. 6.-Cora trade steady, at loot week's ttexcept for mane Barley, which ruled dull, at very low rates. eit, 21s. tolls per toed. Barley, lbs. 1032 s per qr. Oats, 144 to 20a. Unstioos, Nov. 7.-With a short supply of Wheat the trade is Seim and the prices realised are fully equal to those of hurt week. Th e average is 45e. 9d. per qr. In spring corn the trade steady, without alteration in value. WoRIINGTON, Nay. 6.-There was an average supply of Wheat at martet to-day, and Wes were dull, but without reduction in The quantity MOLLS and Barley was above the average. and aealen being ern, no reduatioa was obtained. Wheat, Ito. Sd. to ' Its. Barley, 9a. to 105. Oats, 7e. to Te. 9d. Flour, per stone, Is. 561. to Is. KM. Barleynour, is. 2d. Oatmeal, Is, 6d. liytdour, le, Id, WATEIPORD, No,. 6 -Our supplies of grain IN very I light this week. Wheat partakes of the depression that Is felt In the Englieh markets, but Kum maintains the late advance, and Oats are dearer by Id. to M. per bh . 1 Oumwow, Nov. 6.-Binee the 30th 'ult. the arrivals is the Clyde have been on a liberal seal?, particularly of Flour and Oats. the former emainlng of 14,000 brls. of States and Canadian, 1,7 M racks of French. and 1,470 sacks of Irish, and the latter of Ab o ut 13,700 qrs. Oats from Ireland, together with 910 loads Oatmeal, and two or three small eiurtnes of Barley and Beane from the latter country. Pio Grangemouth, 1,770 qrs. Wheat and 1,100 qre . Barley, along with 3,323 qrs. Wheat, 1,228 qrs. Earley. and 294 qrs. Beans from *Mad mastituted the imports. There wite a fair toomunptlvb demand foe Wheat during the week, and good qualities of new brought full prime. Back Flom was offer. lug rather lower. In other articles there was little or no change. There was only • slender attendance of buyers at our market to-day, and Wheat mat a slow rale, at late prices. Sack Roar was offering Gd. cheaper. eta was steady, and pr,viourt rates were maintained for Barley. Old Beans for grinding attracted rather more attention. Very few sew in the market. Pets costinued neglected. CATTLE, tic.—Nawmix, Nov. 6.— WI have not had a lair market to-day, but quite entlionnt to wet the th dema b nds of pur&wers. There was net • gent del of badness done, ut e market may be quoted about the new w lest week. There were in Sheep, 55 Beans, and 929 PIP Pollsd• Ennennaon, Nov. 6.--The suppl y of adds wee has than len week, the number Wa. WWI 120 than list week. Deemed wed.~ and pries Be the net seen dips/ Den* setae Wee. One tr2lentier minds, tw Lends, Wen Meernen, arc II.; Willis NO lliesite, f• t• • • • geed &MEMO 111%1WITIIIMISble el Sh eep this eacenhw wee 1,929,1re1ag MP len Wm last vet. eke we den. end at the don of the tel nalasta semee wwe Int ern; hat net week's pekes were muds. Ihp R h es of the lest egad indoors, Sid. pee lb.; horn ben 49d. to yd.; ewes, 4d., and down to Sid, per lb. D 017211 TRTST..-- This market commenced on Tuesday with the sale of sheep. The show was about an avenge, but not so extensive as was anticipated front the result of the last Falkirk market. This being the last important sheep market for the season, those who brought out thin stocks have no cause to complain, although the market WAS stiff up to eleven o'clock. The sheep being in good condition, par ticularly ewes, were afterwards readily pinked up. The stock was oeneraUy in pod condition, notwithstanding the =propitious state of the weather. The show of Cheviots was very trifling, the stock being principally composed of Highland sheep, interspersed with a few lots of cross... Ewes were smartly looked after, and many sales effected; smd by half past three a tolerable clearance was effected immagst that kind of stock. Withers, although a short suggly be comprises to ewes, won a stiff sale. The market, Via is whole, was considered good. The deficiency in as lignig crop in the south is another reason of the stock ilameam keeping in; and even with all the rains heedve Psis Isle or no progress. We are credibly inform by lienbsea that several qualities of bleak-faced ewes, bought at lie last ka ware sold last week in markets in As south E ngland at 2s. is. than what wee got here to day. A few lots of withers remained unsold at the close of lie muket; also a few lots of ewes. The current prices be twelear.old withers from 10e. to 125.; and that of lirsoiser-olds from 13s. to 18s. Bleak-food ewes from To. to Nil. ftd., which, we believe, was the highest price mod, with the exception of two lots sold at 12s. and gas, Eho prises, in comparison to last year, were—for wank about 7s. 6d. lon, and for ewes, about Is. 6d. ; but sooolloly act less than at last Falkirk market, to eansidera liatedlio immth's keep, they having looproosi Nino that Nov.No 11.--To.day oomsmoott with the Ws orsolio. m. Row, In pit of aimiiiis, yes alone as ~sic TM Nick mole felt conOlos. TM homy id* opal d ion viatio.sti•=• h i: =rot West sisal onglt Is advosoo. The make loodplloss of Nook of UAW iiilli a Win* Yr mid* lost Ike WNW IdolMss dmilliptia was slant umooloobto. At -----• • heaped three o'clock about one third of the Ren e w gunk remained unsold. The horse market was, up .n the whole, thinly attended. A good many draught harm were eshj kited, although far from being of a good stamp Th e mil ; good kinds of this description formerly seen at thi s mok i' t was a short supply, and the prices were decidedly loeq than at Trent markets. Good sad dle and r bones ' were particularly short in point of number., and the beet c d this kind were disposed of at prices ranging ithout yen pe g cent, above repent markets. As usual at this, um sp hams markets, there was a superabundance of inletior which were quite unsaleable. THE Hor DUTY.—The account of tip. doty 04 bops of the growth of the you 1850, In tt • 1.11,„k g d 4. tricts, has not appeared in the luta hitt too t ore, in the ExpreSs seer, 1131. Iv. 101.; aglef. 4 4 , 28,8711. fn. o.i. ; Rochester, 155,7281. 7e. I& PUBLIC SALES. Nov. 1 7. —By Mr. MARSH, at the Mat —A., B.put i m. policy for 1,74!'(•, RR the WO of a r01r1am...., se e d bonwei 7561. lOs., premium 431.9x.—501d 1.4 1,304 . Four shares of 1201. each in the Greener. Buikting Society-481. 10s. per share. Leasehold house, B=rnard•street, pro. diming 801. sr, r annum, held for 43 years, at !U. t 5• Messrs. BROWN and Ronaars, at toe 1.1 , rt —FreallA business premises, Leather-lane, llolbora, pro wciog to per annum—sold for 1,0201. Mr. BEADSL, at the Mart.—Lswehold proper s, Kidbrock.lodge, Blackheath, Kent, coustris...: and 81 acres of land, wl:0 nround.r.-ws p par annum. the whole belt for about 50 year., Os. per annum—oold for 3,2201. SHIPPING INTELLIOE:. ,the 0 Shipping ()suite,. an 4 "u , 3 I L CASUALTIES. Elisabeth ',Soria, Soils, from Riga to Hull, put into AM!. snots, Oct. 11, leaky, and with part of carlo f own board, and will either proceed to Ramsay or c ,tae here to discharge.—Flekk tiara, Oct. 19. Henry, Crow, of Berwick, from Cronstadt to Yaramth, was wreekal on the east aide of this to October; materials and part of tura (tee,. ; etve.l. Lome, Oct. 23. Koh i-noor, in moving from Priam Dick 'in'o the TiV2? tr'e forer.oon, got in contact with an American eh ' - sprit, and received other damago.—Liveryoal Mountaineer (schooner), of Poole, wu brou. tardy, by men from the Canopus, of this 4.1 been tallen in with abandoned on Oct. 20, i.. ..„ lon. 62 W. The vessel is tight, but roir.o o' her c ti sheathing is gone, and plank chaftd.—J tr. N Norbsta C unit, Stoke*, of Shields, trent S. P lianeon, wu wreckrd, Oct. 20, on flat south ~ ft aof the Wand ; m►terials saved.—Lacier, Ott. 23. IJladett (Tartish brig), of Constantlnorit, from Cork or Falmouth, for ordere, havtog Imam: 1. ak, was run en shore this morning on Whit. awed Bay, S D • tiers Head, and is likely to Demme a 1..!31 wreck. Tie crew were saved with difficulty, esteptice7 ono who , : . 3 waked overboard in the Channel. Thr of tt, m-.terials have been got on shore, and it it holed that th • will be landed, though in a damagei state.—St. David's, Nov. 6. Victory (British ship) was passed Oct. 20, In la'. 44 3,10 n. 46 31. She we. abandoned, hat lr.wsprit aland ng, and about 30 feet of the mizenmaat, the fore ant main mutt gone at the deck, railings and bufwailogt... ra te.or, b pat, and galleybcose washed sway, LvED. MAILS. Hamburg Holliad' laboa r^ l:.rmq Pacific India vii Soutliaraptoa I N: India viiihrscillse traived &Met, & Nk.rth Amin I ; N , Mexico N Wog ladia, Noll I ARRIVED. AGDIIIALX-off Deal, November 6 Amt.= -at Falmouth, November 6, from, Annie-at 1141, November 6, from Aseurrans-at Orivemend, November C, from . Am e-at Gravesend, November 7, from ALLIANCS-stit iserprol, November 7, from BOMBAY Picetwr -at Liverpool, Novern. er 7, turn-at Liverpool, November 7, from COIDIWATIo-kt Gravesend, November 7, 11,,m Commons-at Gravesend, Novemtvr 7, trot CfttIllADIM-at Portsmouth, November 6, from Doss or Yost-at Lir. rpool, :November 7, from Paasaimo-at Falmouth, November 5, from. Parma-at BrirtoL November 7, from Pasirr -at Plymouth, November 6, from .... Ifaut.toone-olf Deal, November o, trues amemerv-off Deal, November 6, from heal. November 3 (fur MCIbOII2IIC,II Ht 41,11 LAD -at ravesead. November 7, from.. lia o. tturarrs-al Gravemnet, November 7 , from LalitA -at Falmouth, November 6, from Liar SaLa-at Southampton, November 6 , from Marra-at,Grameend, November 7, from llama - sap-at °missed, November 7, from 61moms-et Gravesend, November 7, from Munn-at Gravesend, November 7 from.. kaacm-atQarepatoma, November 5, from Posen-attluemudown, November 5, from ....... ,4 1 . 1 1 Palter (tutu-at firavimenel, November 7, from . Fikuna Peamenuwa-at Liverpool, November 7 , from Bort. as Itarasossa-at Deal, November 6, from Braarrcer-off Deal, November 6, from 11111111ASI-at Gravesend, November 7, from- BANDIFOII3.-at Liverpool, November 7, from ewer-arLbraspool, November 7, from Tee Dr It It --at Liverpool, November 7, from . Tamar-at Oraverend, November 7, from. V.lflo ...St. knell .nalt IV.alut M. kale It* BAILED. AOLTRON -from Polmouth, November 5, to Li Aeon-from Portsmouth, November 6, to A ear-dew rertemouth, November 11, to Arn Wren:lux-from Shield% November 5, to. BULLIAXT-4,2111 Sieltbaropton, No , ember 6, to CLIIDIATIA-hare Shields, November 5, to Cansuneo-born Sunderland, November 5, to , ems - - s-from Liverpool, November L to sew irrpeci ..4edst tfatow .rmula, Desteas—lkom Shields, November 5 to Daa nm—troa Gravesend, Nomom 7, to Cirll3 ELM—tram Falmouth, November 5, Po Loan Eusaurra—from Shiet•ia, November 5, to Belm 11•111100-416j1 l'ort.mouth, INovember 6, to Gee Hum—from I ; uLtnsto.ll, November 5, to ikatas lisarroom—from ,Grawseod, November 7, t 0.... Calves Rena: —hum Gravesend, November 7, to lacsaw, WOOO —from Gravesend, November 7 , to lkm , m Sams Gazas.—ban Newport, November S, to l.c..' Storer.—from Shields, November 5, to Cone.tritusq.a Soma—from Shield', November 5, t 0....... (iibraPar SYMPATHY — Irmo Gravesend, November 7, to. ..1 . ....3 Tors—ham Gravesend, November 7, to Vancouvol,l , :lni V(Arza Wnca—tecen °rammed, November 7, to .tea 1 7118811L8 SPOIEHN WITH. Harpoone (baru. of London, from Callao for London, Oct. 177.10 N., lon. 27.53 W. Raleigh, from Liempool for lUJandro, Ott 27,1 x!. 1 4 lon. 15. [Aivertisement.]—A REMARKABLE CURE OF HILOPST or TWA CRIMP CT HOLLOWAY ' A PYLlA.—Extract Of 3 ICI3! from Mr. !Sunday, a farmer, Kennington, near Ozfard, ddcil Dee 2. INS To Erstemor Holloway Sir : Having on a forT3Cr Oetis Mon apprised you Ilan catracedinary cure upon myself by yeet invaluable medicine, it gives me gnat pleasure to testify nexin to us efficacy in a tine of dropsy of the chat, with which ray shepherd en afflicted, to whom, the moment I was Informed of the Vlr3 ie tui complaint, I recommended a trial of your pills, adopted .:dri adopted with complete mono, fur by taking a few hove only WAS perfectly cured, and to now in mound health.^-4ohl by 61 druggists, and at Professor Hoiloway's Fniabliehment, 211, Stem I. London. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIETEs. ADDINGSON.—Nos. 4, at Hearltree, the wife of the Hon. clingtou, of a daughter. AMY:IN.—Nor. 6, at Devonshlresbee, Lady Anton, ot a sm. MING.—Nov. 3, at Guildford, Bann, the wifo of the Be. BP Aythut, of a son. COLBET.—Nor. 2, at Blackheath.rark, the wife of F. Caney ,, Fel of daugh N t or er. HOUGH.—. 3, at Ham Parsonage, Surrey, the wife of the 3 0 . T. G. P. Hough, of • daughter. LOCKE.—leov. 5, at Montpelier...lgnore, Bromptou, the wife of W. Lode, Seq., tate of the sth Dragoon Gouda, of a daughter. MAIWELL.—Nor. 4, at Orconteport EOM, County Down , tha v " . of B. P. Maxwell, Esq., of a ion. MARRIAE I3 .RrPa DRO V. D ar RACK he e s 6 at liire:fetersm.yarieh.o. aie,hdecrehho... the Duc.hero of Gordon, to Penny, day, rof the Rel. Dr. 4 ... r7. Vicar of Donmater and Brodeworth, ondC.non of Wk. 80 HAUWARD—HOLDSEL—Nov. 4, et St. Peter% Bedfor d . th , c i J. P. forward, Incumbent of Middleton, Derbyshire, the Bev. J. forward, Vicar of Wirksworth, Derbrhi re, S. G. Holder, widow of J. A. folder, Esq., 0 temmx IFlA Blr tha TTO badmk u.. N— an DE d E R :7II . WE..—nNo.dor. Rectorstl.Of f rire va. 's, ton. ll,o " c „,..l . , 4l t :ll : ar ; Mom, Captain In the Orenadier Guards, Wall arm of to Rada Mary , only daughter of W. De Betio, wo. I.IOOOT—HOULTON.—Now. 5 at Christ Church, St. 3 l ° T' J. A. Piggot, Eaq., of Chelmsked, third ma of J. Pilitro 4 rt the Lima, Malden, Ewa, to Mom Jess Hoof" sto p of J. Bonito'', Esq., M.D., of USIMIKKNO. BANNATYPIE —Oat SI, a p t Alethara llaTia t . tory, Jibe, era.. 0 ' l4 We J. Baanatyno, sq., of Loggias, sod 68. ~ aor SIWTWL—Nov. 4, at B. Joiett'a-wo2d, Eliza dm, rt ., ' Le IL Mom% at wa 7 L in ilre• 1100.01. —Noy. I, at Pi il. 810:IS4 EA., late Lieut. 34 . • 0111 dint •011 of UM tato Major 8T0011213, of the 22;. 1 W orth. E l4 '' 11113WNovn. at elltrophan Itall. H. Nemo tor Norte. ili. Vim 1, sr Goeport, Hants, Capt. J. Y. 1:0. 1 ,4,°* 2 1P 1 16. . 4 " ll : l6 ::..2, 2imie s a t t so wi n wit tham Y p ßank tar, Clu 'vffi La. Man r a e l:"°: 1- 87TvziaL.esummwdre. l eia.m . L Philief ecu irAg ot -14"1"d i1a5; .5 .°1 7 1. 1tri10r 9.6" 7 . essm...e. s ig. t 71 r=rorougi neTitid : udo . moduncobiv ianekndrew . .i.a.. 31C1 :: :: : 1iet :i 11ia3 ,4 45; ------".....----- Mini ail soilliel 7:- 10 -°* Wairaax Hum, at 20. . Mee 0812Lme e doti; 0 She 000, ta $3 O . Oak Sies d a. sonsia " fj i I ,