The Express. — London, England, 1850-11-05 00:00:00

k blunderbuss at him whitener .57thwg was doss the did lot phase his. He off er .4 to fight hit farm bailiff Uhe would not le II; 'es Werth la • pool of water, and Ware he dad not he dieclargul bin, gad thou eared him to be summoned hr deterting kin train, rad te f en rt ✓eed for twenti si siglat days. As • reread rale, they in any way dim rased Um, lie used to fling bottles, slurs, er~were, yes, as say artier' that were serest to him. Even when they did not offend, he often war= harked then. Or day he tame into t he kitchth, • sernat touting Una, and roiling down with her busk an end he stale up to her, and stuck a fork with sll kft strength into her pones ior 5, and then ran out, and she did net rerun for a mouth. When he drove out In his carriage he took his gas with him, and ones threatened to shoot the end man who was driving for bating taken the weal road, the man jumped off and ran away from him. Ore streast, to whom he was violent and ti reanning, once or twice locked him up for an tour er tiro till bade to he better, sad than let him net, sad they then some deist. Auntie , our to up • racers of belling rater,.and threatened to throw it on him, and he fled from the kitchen, and rat down a gloss of wise to make friend,. H• had forty serrate in a few nrathi—os tone wool 1 Mop with him for nor than • few days. At length no wrath servan !hem to ts wouldreek fee main at all, nor would be keep any, or allow his food. assigning the filthiest of rearms for it—and that he was oblieed to ocaployhis farm servants to do all the demotic duties, clean the how, milk the cowl, pieparehis braless* and direr, make Lis M d and that of the child, and um to undress and put hot to bed at night and meat her again in the morning. He took it in his head that meat was 66666 so r,oo es when it was full of argot s —and he used to keep it till it go into that atate—and van once bought 4 net. of putrid meat, he bad only in his family one servant„ besides l e st sad grand -daughter. Ht ore broke off a sale of four sheep to a hutch, r on sc.- erne of • deference as to one quarter of • pound. He drank Woolf. and rag liberel A nd iek toe hers; and not only to mem, but to animals. once when • butcher came t kill a pig, after making the hotelier duck es much as he c o ond. be and the remainder of a bottle of gin in the mask lee the gig, and made the pip druck before It was kird. His gigot.% wen gehenlly full of Sete , and gold ; sad Massa gen a server a pocketful of notes to bet at a cock fight, and the neat dee c har g ed Lim with robb ing him. In the year 1817 he west to the Derby races in his eankage, • Ira drivieg it who had a wisp of straw around his hat, Dims ) and his gradcluld covered with nit s ead batman in • Wailer manner. Everybody hotbed him, and then was e cry of "Mad Bunbrigge. lie wished to rues a fsvotrite chestnut mare which had been just taken off gnat, and bad not bees trained. He had no Jockey for it, and be engaged a man from the crowd, who rode in his shirt. The man asked for orders; the answer was. " Oh, never mind ; " but the horse could not run • yard, aid of course lost, and when the man asked for op ment, he rived to pay him as he had not ridden according to his orders, which urn were, " Get fink-keep firr." Shouts of laughter from the ctowd followed, in the midst of which he got into his carriage and mule off. He had a stallion which air to break out of a paddock ia which it was kept, and get to mares when people did not want hint to do so. Be thrushes put him into • stable with a large lora box. The horse got lame, and so indignant was he that he at in judgment on him, 'intuited him to oven years' transportatioe, and then commuted it to imprisonment and solitary confine meat. The horse was accordingly kept in partial darkness, with no straw to lie on, and only as much hay end water r would keep life is him, and at the end of foul mouths, when he was almost starved to death and had dung up to his belly, and the servant told the master he was all but dead, the enewer was, " Well, he is just alive, keep him se, he has not served out his time." In May, 1818, be Left Derby to reside at his house at Woodent This, too, was overrun with vermin, large and mall, and when a wrath complained that the rare were to numerous that the plows was like • rabbit warren, he said he would by no mere have them killed; they were his game, and he preferred that to hares and Minn. The house was in a meet forlorn eta cities; the windows were broken, and the pigeons nestled on the shelves of the library, which contained some most von terabit books, and ea being remonstrated with about it, be said it woe a good plass for the pignut.. The kitchen grafts was sto neglected that it was inoperable to get at the NA without rutting one's way through a tangled mast of Dimas.wea lie used to drink exesearaly ; bat liquor made thank, but nitd and fathom Ile need to have • bottle elf trade, with a elms, laii every night bc his bedside. Sel things et...tinned till the Saturday before his daub, June 13, 181 k. Oa that day be went to Drsyttott and dearth a great deal—at least a quart of brandy—taying it would be Irma for hie goat. He got b erme to Woodseat on Sunday night On the a onday Le got op, but shout midday was putt te bid fa hi eletbn—and in those clothes he lingered frem Morley till the Saturday, when he died. On the Monday there was but one servant in the house. • man named 800 Me sent tor a Dr. Hawthorn, of U &meow, who was a friend et the Arnolds. They were anxious to Loom in what state he was, and if possible to effect a reconciliation but so great was his halted of them, that if be knew any of them wen about his Louse it would drive him wild ; and, there fore, though Arnold came to the home he nee treat into his Ta AIL Arnold enured as interview with Haw thorn. 24r. Blair was awl for, snd co Wednesday, the 17th of loot, he prepared • codiil. altering altogether the pros..Wu of the will of 1816. This document substituted 10T his nephew, Mr. T. P. bushringe, the proper taproom tetra of the Brainier , family, the ens of is &WOWS. Mrs. Arnold. and got rid of the annuity to Mr.. James llis brit her John lived within five milts, his sister, Moo, Jame., at bath, end the widow of Lis brother Philip within eight nil• s of him. No notice of his illness was seat to them, sad when his two nephews, Grand sad Cohost B distorter, Galled oe the Tuesday to see him, they wen sot admitted to see him; and hie brother John, on calling ea the Satetday, was refused admission also, and wasobliged to fora Lis way into the room, and found him dying. Immediately after his death Mr Blair wrote to Mil. James sad Mr. Peter anbrigge, informing them of that event and of the 'lisped of the property away from the faintly. and sot allu ling to the former wills. After the (antral U e family inked to tee the will. Mr. Blair et first said he tai not It with him, but would bend to Uttoseter for it. It ea soon forthcoming, and they eat down to read it, the member* of the family Bitting round in a circle,and Mr. Blair attune fa the middle of the room with the will before him le each • position that no one wild overlook him. Outsell Bauoricee, wheth. r through reathesness or er • et,ol up and placed himself near Mr. Blair. Mr. Blair es.ith d too, Tam general shifted ark, and ever Me. 111.1 es shouldet, rat • large gap at the botte " r3 the mord page is blank, win the other pages►large as and dime., pencil writings in the margin, and pencil inter Hoestannt in lineal Onus lie caught his rosin, Joseph Ilaskey Balithrigge's eye, who thereupon came into his po sition. nut raw uothiag wrong. Perhaps at that moment Mr Blair had got over the material parts, and on the re- 1 mak lees pones Male Wife WI blanks, pencil marks, or inter- Uses a- ono. Unfortunately, at that time Onus' Bainbeigio was on but tenni with hie uncle Imelda, who Wes the heft to tr., tes.,t r; he bed no interest in the ratter, and he was going to join hie minor, and thought no mote of it. 11p. enteral, after many year. bad elapsed, on return !foe tomes smite, west to Doctors' Commons, trued the torah. lined in, and the pearl meths and interlines tire removed, end swore that that will wee not the will he niir it. Mr. Slab's heeds, and one strum confirmative of his recol , , cum we., that all the will was in the brdwri the of Mr. blair's clerk, with the ex:option of a epee a'. the cotton et the snood page, which contained two (mini i ...e, elviag Mr. Blair his tholes of or of the ,:antics, ant the inclusive right of sporting. So perfect was the will which the general saw at Docron' Commons' end au ditierent from that which he saw In Bleir's bands, that he believed several fresh glints must have been nahsti tend (or tn..r which he had seen; and** "T. B." ea some 01 the sheets wen written la • very Menet head trues that iel.ieh wade the tremulous signature onetime'. Is a 'Lon time al:, r the testator's death, Mr. Blair, who mote utel great regard and trieedsbip her the heis•at-law, adopted tie ingeni•we plats for preventing the will being die' pasted There was a ftimity mansion at Derby which Mr. J. ithiehrogr, Use heir-at-law, wished to secure is the femily. NC BLit. it was said, knew this. There was • debt of lie3ll or 1,6001 due from the testator to his brother Joseph, whit* the latter did not 1 kn to enforce lest he might (dead him, sad it became consequently barred by lapse of time. ir was wanted, sew that this was a good core tunny of ',Wag the heir-at-law te rafina the will, sad entered into • correspondence with him tor this purpose, getting' him to confirm the will on the terms of the nouns, selling him the mansion for the amount of the deld, and setting off the debt rebut the p rice. li'a'r, la that correspondence, waver his that this purrs would altrararda peanut him hem dispense the will, bet told him at the same time that it would he aisles to attempt to upset the let will is the renal of ihelieltt, inlets he c cold prove that he was there gad Writable of asking a will for the posidier 30 ran ei kis hit, ta he inn Blair) bad got wills la Ma peardiso prepared by biuralf end others, raving the Pififiabwife from the family. Mr. Joseph Merino then ern acted a data of e .nfirmatien of the will, the Mara agreeing to convey the boon to him. This imensysisen they have nit" yet made, and in consexion with this there wu a remark ilelo viterhaeatios in the will. Thins was a provision in the will to enable the trustees to sell some estates Ise the purpose of paying deism This provision, as it stood la the text of the will, did not include this house, and shigulsely enough the weeds, " and my estates in Derby shire," wen interlined, and the T. B. against this interlines the is the within wet written in • yen different hand from all the other T. B.'s is the will. Subsequently a bill was filed In • -pacific perlormance of the rummer to e , nytay. Maranae, at the aee el 16, ran off to Gretna Green with the rant Atop, the apothecary, was married, had two children, sad fled a hill ardent Mr. Blair in order to establish the will. • emit was thatinthd by Mr. Blair to perpetuate testimony. Mannar aced ehildrea passed off the scene, and her line bee cumt , eatinct Blair hour baakrupt, and new trustees were selietatated,aad finally the Cart of Chancery diroved this pc moot to he brought, is order to try the validity of thia NW PIMA AT Theo endiril ewes attested by Roe, sae Jobs Allarka labourer &boat Mee bore, and a Mr. Akre, as sodhasory, who was in distressed eireunie•anees, and metier the laileease of Mt. Blair. Oa the a. at day Blair bangle • kraal will, the obi dying min secured lir, and it wen attested by Alas, who knew !Pao or wain, of Out testator, sad • Mn. Hawldso, alio, who was the wino of • honer, and also knew wilds' of him sad by Dr. Fox. At the tide he esseoloil Me wlll it wee saved he mu totally Indosible, sad of luveriag what he was dolag. The wife of Allen, is a sosaaaptlos. bad bora examined es a whams reader s f 0nt0...n-11nd *erlmory, sod In her examfes• t..) • , Ata 4;.d. f C,1111111.61114..5. aid model the fall know- ledge as ale emptily dated, that eke was a dying woods, she said Ass the totem was from Ms Monday till kb kook 1•Oolly boodlob to, obi asemookno of, idat mos onsond Mo. est mem* retool tue sprileitisme fin. - effsbvit ko w him, ma*. le this by a mow st refusal, amompasisti by a deep groanieg ; and that her husband, William Arnold, was about the house by stealth, and era sot men by the dimmed. one but Mr. Blair and the MAO, hew of any former wale. It was import ant for Skis is drew up the formel will without refer ring M pus wills. Accordingly Blair hastened to Uttomeer sod set his clerks to work, ani blaaks for the mina MMllniesel mentions were left, which wen not fi lled op Al air the testator's death. That will was is WOK sigma seafinsiable to the codicil. It coataissed the Mgr visions as the (muter will, with rasped to the Atseide haying nothing to do with looldias any of kis leads. It increased Mn,. Arnold's annuity to 1001. a year during her heehaw - I's life, and 3001. afterwards, and should Ilfasianse and her WOO fall, left his estates to his Mush ter's (Mn. Arnold's) six eons in succession, with 1,0001. each to the Im ager children; and in ems all should die without lesso. Shea to his own right heirs for ever. It oesleinsi the seise mmiaions as to Mrs. Blair, and the sismtles of lississue. It also contained a provision that iimelsg the murky of his grand daughter Mr. Blair shoolo lam his choice of any of his three mansions sad the sole and ezidasiee right of sporting, shouting, and ash*: mar all hie estates. There were three invitees, Hawthorn, Wood, end Blair ; Blair, being a eolicitor, knew that he would have virthally the exclusive maasgement of this peo petty, and knew farther that if oa the death of the gran ain d- daughter the will of 1815 came into operstion, the B brigs." , could at one. manage their own affairs, whore's in the event of Mn. Arnold's children coming into posseetion he would ham the whole 'management of the property dur ing a ling samessies ef minoritim. The new will, there fore, wee very Mvantageoes to him, and coosequently the great object appeared to be to get rid of Mr. Thomas P. Bsiebtigge sad Mrs. James, and to substitute the Arnold'. The moment the breath was out of the testator 's body his coffers were ransacked by the three trustees in a manner which peodused a strong impression on the son of Dr. Fox, who was then &young man. Dr. Fondled soma yon ago, and had not been examined under a commission. In "spree of the plaintiff's ease several witnesses were called, who expensed their decided opinion that the testator was insane when he made the will. Amongst °then, were Dr. Pon , of Derby, Dr. Moore, Dr. Conolly, Dr. Forbes Winslow, and also Major-General Sir Thomas Bainbrigge, a brother of the testator's. TM sae set up on behalf of the defendant wee that the im, shisegh an eccentric person, was not inane; that Mehied biumelf in company, but in private indulged millions habits which he had formed in youth. L INI VI Mame Mess slovenly in dress, eccentric, and violent, balsa man understood Mitten of business better. He wee also as @Wm and intelligent magistrate. At the trial several whams. were called, who proved these Ws, and a number of statements were made to prove that the testator was in a fit state of mind to maks a will, and that the documents were not obtained through fraud. The learned oomsel went at great length into the hots of the ease, and coatended that the weight of evidence was in favour of the defendant, for whom the verdict shoull have been given. The court granted a rule nisi. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—YEsTesmaY. lemmas Vt BANCO. olonwitiona.—ltereas Ms. Polo? PLOT, AND • Mumma. CoarSOM JUST. The court eat yesterday morning for the first time this term, for the trial of cause at nisi pries. The list antaies the average number anuses. It has only one less than the list of the corresponding period of last year, to that the enaction of the jurisdiction of the Coaaty Courts has net la yet affected the husiases of this wan. FOSTER O. HOWERD.—SEDTCTION. This was an action to recover compensation in demur. for lose of service, through the seduction of the plaintiff's daughter by the defendant. The defendant pleaded not guilty, and that the plalatiff's daughter wee not kis servant. Mr. Montague Chambers, Q C., and Mr. Lash were for the plaintiff, and Mr. &duet Wilkins for the defendant. The plaintiff is a k maker employed es the Great Northern Railway, and lives at West Bernet. The defendant is also a brick maker, living at Hadley, is shoat 40 years of age, a minded mat, end the lathe? of four children. The seduction complained of took place under the circumstance' deluded in the following evidence : Mary Asko Foster deposed th et she is the second daughter dim plaintiff, who has eight children, and lives at West Bitemitt. The defendant lives at Hadley, and was on friendly twine with her father. In the course of last year the defen dant obtained permission from the plaintiff to take his , who is about 17 yes,' of we, to live at his house di smlt T p company with his wife. I went (continued the witness) on the last day of September. The defendant came to fetch me in his gig about 6 wk in the events,. No one was with us. I did not knowe way from my father's to defendant's house. On passing through Barnet the defendant asked me to go iota the Salisbury Arms to take some wine. I said I did not want any. It was then quite dark. He drove ly the wrong road, and alter we bad proceeded some way he put hie hand on my knee*. I then said I should go home, apes which he desisted, returned beck, and drove home to his house. When I got there I saw his wife. The defen dant is airiet 40 yean or age and has four children, the eldest of whom is 10 years old. I slept oar the kitchen. The defendant and his wife slept in a room above me. I had beets there about a fortnight, when the defendant came I ire my room. between 6 and 6 o'clock in the morning, for sews gig cushions. I was asleep when he entered. and when I awoke I found him Bitting on the side of my bed. He asked me to go to London , and to go and see the play with him. I said " No, I don ' t want to go to the play. ' I ns then hew wnotling with are. I got out of bed and add I would tall Mrs. Howard, and he said, "Oh, don't tell Howard." I went towards the door, it was shut. He held it and would not allow me to go out. He stood with his beck to it. I said I should cell our, H. told ena not to do so, and then threw me on the bed and seduced me. He wain asked me to go to London. I refuted, and he left the house in about live minutes. About ten days after he same Into the room again. I was not asleep. Mr. Burn Platt—Did you expect him ? Witness—Oh, so ; not at all. It was between five and six o'clock. He spoke first, and asked we If I would go to London with him. Re sail he would give me a gold watch and a satin dress, and asked me if I would have some money. I said I had some. He then seduced me again. I said he had ruined me. He remained In the room 'Soot 10 minutes. Ho was dressed on each occasion, except that he wanted his wet. Mrs. Howard got up about S o'clock. I remained in ite house three weeks after that. He took no further liberties with me. I returned home by the rash. After I re tuned home the defendant asked me to go bulk to his house. I said " No, mother; I shall not go back." Upon which my wither said, "You have no omission to go beck, if you don't like." I had not then told any one how I had been used. I was confined at Barnet oa the 12•11 of July. I told my mother on the 15th of March that I was in the family way. My father has not spoken to me einoe. Crosseaantined-1 was 17 on the doh of July. I had left school two years when I went to defendant's house. lan silted in keeping my father's ham. I know a man who takes we of the horse. I have °ever bees in the stable with him. After the seduction took place I said nothing of it to Mrs. Howard; nor to the servant,who slept on the same floor with them. During the seven weeks I was in defendant's house I went home twice. I did not say a word about the seduction to any one. My bedroom window looked into the 'table yard. I did not scream out when the defendant at tempted to seduce re. It was only about ten steps to Mn. Howard's bedrooms. I breakfasted with Mrs. Howard on both occasions. I said nothing to her. The coach paned the house daily, bat I did not go home. I did not scratch the defendant. My father did not threaten to punish me if I did not tell him who the father was. Between the period et the two seductions I never called the defendant Isis the room. I did not on one occasion give him a his. while at breakfast. His little boy did not say be would tall his mo ther. I did not on any Wail= give the bay a fourpenny piece to induce him not to tell. I did not tell the .anent that the defendant " wu a poor tool and of no nes to any one." I know a man named —; ho mine to our home. I was intimate with him. Mr. Macpticrsou, landlord of the Woodman pablie-house at Barnet, was on intimate terms with the plaintiff. He was a very etri:t and severe man with his family. Witness always considered the daughter to be • very prudent girl, sad appeared to conduct herself with modesty and propriety. !Noce the discovery of her 'audition he lather bas appeared to be a broken-hearted man. Witness saw the defendant adjust the matter. Defendant said, "Itis a bad job. Yen know how things are, and, of comes, I shall try to set le it After the birth of the child, witness again met the dr fondant, who esU be was just pin to WM If they email settle the affair, midis/ that ha feeskl pay all the expanse, and pay aoreadrig a rook as Meg as the child lived. Wit. ness earrod to tin resurbirres ol the preguldes. tut he Wirral the dellarbor awl net dr deas Mr. Gasp ersoo NOM *at bo i rril dh loadal Wgift la bar fftemeat, eri asso tro dim !tam expense rossatol M between U. and N. Tire IRO 00110. dee of the payment to SIN% OIL 10 lid diunid she I family fur three years. Tb 91106111 ammo" to ho /um strict to the rule et Me hail& art re eerier of its daughter memo* uses gageost. This was the 01110. Mr. Beriesaa MA* oildroosd the jury for the defendant, The jury retired, and, after a abort deliberation, returned into mart with a verdict for the plaintiff, damages 2001. COURT_OF r.-YIBTEIDAL _ _ _., Banta lda. COMMUNION= 001==11. IM 12 NASA tan NMALI.—Tat BLIOLTI AND Doarano BANE. . . Two was the seosesoi last (manias*. ometiag in dui inos of Jowls Dadt owl ?boom Neale, wimp had carried on WAN. sollookors at Matto and Dorifai, sailor Ow Lois K rite Ikifgaio sag Dorking bank. It woo aloe so sadit owl MAIM .sting. Noes the prowler ozatotosolloa ea 1111111014 brionowohnot Mil boon Sod. goopired Winkle, K lionlotak-sowt, to whom - violist op of doe oftoura las boos oatmeal. It osimiod heat tits MD huh OW to dm 27th of Joao, DM, owl was to the tot bens lea: Da. 1 1. 4. T. aredlteriTee p list. ea (trawled sad &porn U meet endliore sada et BelphreedDarkler beak. els. • Teta Weed X 10,133 0 beNd et the eteppege..o9,l49 0 0 Bereteed by the °Meter ftwre dam, la palmed erdeble .....—.. ......... 600 0 0 10,110 0 0 9.100 Cleheeseslar bib sheet entered; part twilled by tbe . Ita. ll. l ll a zid l2 I e after the beak dosed am* geslt, et• of b l thrept., balsam to Oka meth Balms of prat sad is erstal. boo Nth et luxe, MS. be Mk at Juno, MO. big the MI Fait Met allintlag apien. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1850. of °impala my b C./11% ,51,216 a to . 1,026 13 0 1 !, A I,iii 1 10 4,059 3 0 1,794 14 9 /MI 11 9 Sy good debtoes..- ........ By good lino d wimp 15,1174 6 2 Port 901 m"Apt* MIL 14,694 6 2 By proWly ostiostio of deb* 2,4221 0 0 By Lbw dos try Thome Nods By SOB of olobano in boob of ollaol molgoso, bat dolma l ai t i p short ostato4 to aostconoro By took to Ayr the beak awed as tho nod of J mew By loom (leohmobis bad doblo. the" sad Sod 31121, /11,8119) 10,531 11 1 Bir k limy as shown In didemst of affairs of tbo 1,110 9 9 By rid dohloodo• to Mimi the otako.ap so wont at sod Dorldat 4,414 9 1 By atm to 55 1 1 ----: t 56,346 14 4 of Thomas Neal*, priiparid •street, was la tie felleadeg Th• to balottoosiboot by lir. Jones, of BoskyMU-, form : From 30tk Joao, 1346, to 27th Joao, 1850. DL C L To Messrs. Nash Ity Mon:de Goad and Neab, as per b. 1 "eat 6 Joist bal. Ant... £16,141 7 1 Property, to. I 9,645 0 $ Capital : Wilma, Evens% fo. 21 6,99 7 11 8 1646, as per b. 4 6,967 16 6 N 3,30 3 9 £23,149 3 9I Kosen. Zama sad Mahon, of Great George•street, ap. peered as solicitors to the assignees, and offered no opposition to the passing of the beakrupts. The solicitor to the bankrupt Nash stated that, owing to his great age end Infirmity, it woald be a serious inmost. men to hiss to sign 'Tay rage of the balm°, sheet. His Honour would, therefore, probably dimmer with that. Ws Honour said that, on evident, of the infirmity being laid before him, he had power to make an order directing that the Mena f the bsukrupts to the first and last page of the balance sheet would be solidest. A alsailar application was made on behalf of ths bankrupt Neale, who is 72 years of age. Naah, it was stated, wee 84. His Honour allowed of the partial signature In both cases ; and the bankrupts were thea declared to base passed their last examination - . A number of creditors appeared to prove their debts— several of them represented by professional men none of the proofs gave rise to any diecualioa of interest. Mr. Lowrance, who represented the official assignee, asked his Honour to fix a day for arguing a claim arising out of the petition of a Mr. Cluttoo, an officer of the Reigate Poor-law Union, to which the bankrupts had been bankers. After a conversation, the 16;h inst. was appointed. ' Mr. Pennell, the official assignee, presented the following meet, mreference to ce this case : -" The banking oonrn in which the bankrupts th have bo .d, has been established upwards of 40 years, and Nally consisted of four peruser', of whom the two opts are the survivors, and they have continued the badness upwards of 20 years. The balance-sheet commences on the 30th of June, 111443, the period at which the last balance-sheet was framed, end at that date the deficiency shown appears to have been 1,1101.9 x. 9d., but the whole of the bad amount) bad not then been written off and are now included among the WPM in the balanoo-sheet. It should, however, be anted that the private property cf tha two partners was more than sareient to make up any defloioney in the flea. " At that period it appears by the separate balance-sheet of Thomas Neale, that he was indebted to the bank 11,8/61. 9.. Id ; and part of hie nuts to meet this de mend consisted of debts due from his ems, amounting to 11,1461. 6s. 9d. in part purchase of hie brewery and public- Melee, which he had sold to them. "The saline. due to Mr. Nub, on his drawing account, amounted to 261. Bs. ; sad exclusive of this, it does not appear that there woo any capital in the concern. The active partner who managed the bank was Mr Neale, his present age being upwards of 72, and his partner iffir Nash being in his 84th year ; but the real parties who conducted the mechanical details of the bank were two clerks, one at Reigate, and the other at the branch establish ment at Dinkiest. " The clerk at Reigate was appointed receiver of the poor rates about the year 1839; and being called upon by the commissioners from time to time, paid them oat of the book fonds about 1,3001. without collecting the Mae. The rate bad not even been made. In emerquenu of this irregularity the ratepayers refused to reimburse the money thus paid. and it appears as a lose upon the bank books. This clerk is also a debtor to the event of 6901, and upwards, for which a life policy was deposited, which has been sold by the assig nees for 1051., and the remainder is a had debt. With reference to the clerk who managed the Dorking branch, he appears, at his death, in 1847, to have been a defaulter in the bank cash to the extent of 3.684 i. Be. Bd. ; and his accounts were left in inch a state that it could 1101111 r be accurately traced. Hisses enceseded bison the manager of this branch; and it appears by the balanoseheet that his cash is &iciest 6781. - 14 e. 16., besides the amount of 1001 , for wid th a sow estop wee detected ; and this latter amount be has sines been made to refund to the official assignee. In May, 11150, Mr. Neale having been attacked with pa ralysis, Mr. N.. consulted his attorney, and was advised to ins kt upon a statement of the bank affairs ; and It too, after some delay, determined that an accountant should be Bent ie to investigate the affairs, and report upon the same. The necessity of a moppets became immediately spperent ; and on Saturday, the 22nd of June, the bank was Malty cloud, and declaration of insolvency signed by Mr. Nash the same evening. On the Monday following the whole of the property in the two breeches of the bank was secured and sealed by the solicitor and the accountant, in the presence of each other, and notiee given to the London %ants of the bank being closed. A petition for adjudication In bankruptcy was know diately proceeded with ; and tht.ugh this sudden step was objected to by Mr. Neale sad some of the creditors, yet ex perience has shown that it not only prevented preferences, bat was the only mode by whisk a decision could be obtained upon various points of omillicting interests. " The statemenm on the sessounts place a wide distinction brim's& the two bankrupts. Mr. Neale appears a debtor to the bank to the =teat of 16,00 W. and upwards, of which his sons have employed a peat portion is a brewery which he sold to them a treat many yeise ago at lon-dated payments, thereby depriving his separate estate of the subsequent preffar lof that concern. The expenditure also for the four years preceding the bankruptcy appears at the rate of 1,3001. a year and upwards ; whilst Mr. Nash has a balance to his credit of 4001. ani upwards, has expended only 2201. per annum, and has husbanded his private fortune sad resources, realising about 8,0001.,and has handed the same over to thejc int estatr, including a promissory note due by his younger son for 1,2001., which he had the power to have cancelled, but which has been p id, with interest, sines the bankruptcy. "It is, however, due to sash of the bankrupts to add that every exertion has been used by them to assist the sa geness in winding up their estates to the best advantage ; sad the eons of Mr. Neale have liquidated the claims upon them, both kr bank overdrawn accounts and purchase of the brewery. beamben followed the joint balance abed and the separate shod of Neale, gives sham) " The balance skeet of Joseph Nash ia as follows Capital, of hie prima property, as the 30th of hos, IOMI 810,337 4 6 Creditors. =aft "Wog wesikety of a poet chit bond molod la Or pow MS to ON Moms. ender • his eislisel imps otlismort 1,043 13 6 Intend= may la the fends and rents's erring horn Infriftl • 513,222 6 7 nil News oluald of— Good obis dos to him Private poverty 0 " Hi Ilipaiimos mold a— n& arr. 1860 0 0 ..... 200 0 0 Isgstes sod - --- 1,210 6 6 alone ea We *metes sesames sending to kW credit la the boat et the bads— 113,222 6 7 ce Z ei be=y bra boa Dearly all sold, bat baa nabeed tiles Ps above estimates. The Oat snob slabl 1. tba balaace-abeet at 31.400 t., vel pains about . ammo 0 • Ma mina rode of lir. Weak stated at 14004 wt rent Salmi 11.10 M., team teal* eledast bit = OO MOM MM.. Igßei kir the Jalat 6000 0 0 11aee111s0111111 el lir. Male will all be available tarter las Ad WM; Amy ars dated at 11,4001., sad 111 mem dead 14.0 00 0 0 W. weal awes wasint es til,oo3 0 0 , 71se becks are very anineross, and casspries all the usual boa, kept by parsons tarrying on the business of beaters ; but It would appear that the clerks, taking advan tage of the age and intraitiss of the partners, neglected their duty, and the books, therefore, patient rather &slovenly appearance ; so that, although Ow; have afforded the mate rials for the preparation of dis balaaewshests, yet Increased labour has bees thershy t estaned both upon the accountant and Oho rids! essigwee. The esellisle seeselog was flied for the 28th but. It woe Loft seeessel tlat divideud west:tap should be adver tised en Ile separate estates Won the dividend was declared as tbe JAM esiabt. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—YarrianAy. .14os al op Covina, 16 3 1 10 11 i A Rood deal of leacemaleses was szperiemel is the emits is semesses mPhillips of the acmatteadesse of essassi. Mr. lf COMM&*e waited fa a ease until be had dried kb Mbar bet 00, mad then desisted that met he dew ea Ste estiselos whisk Ass=eon dime wee es aheadeace of Milli retesdisp the ewes% ist the Wish wen ems m a bw. Is emend eases brielberen bawled ever jut as the tease were gelled os, sad of mum roe dillaalty weaned. There an 160 in.. Is the bet be the pest& week, all it would he latisfrahoti, if the lmeris teal WSW armee mese themselves the emote they wield sand, le that the joshes Witt ham a fats aposlades of Olin some badness, sad eases he properly lavaillealii. EXPLOSION OF ON AT DAY AND ELtrenes.— Tailerday Nora*, Meat tee disk, e deserustiveemida dee of Fr oecorrod ea ile premises lumen& me Dot sad bi miles Ble.k ag Diseeitheory, to Heiteeta. The ezOleWe wee eateasesd b the gonna seeteviag the metre ead the the verkma piny law the piste with taibeebde Menge me dm; sad e yeet o ir s WO Ow O e ad of lib walla= win AvwatbwlNd WooSoMUa. THE POLICE COURTS, MANSION HOUSB. rtelltlNO ClULDbll.—Johis GUM, who appeared to he about 14 years of age, was brought before Mt. Alderson Gibbs, in the custody of Deady, the officer, charged with having robbed a great number of little boys of bundles of clothes and other property. In meat of the eases the goods stolen emealeted of amides for which poor washerwomen wen responsible, and had been taken from their children when either going to Or coming from the customers. The circumstance* excited much interest, and canted a very crowded justiorrosta. Deady having beard that a boy named Bennet, the eon of a laundress, was robbed near Se. Paul's a few days ago of a bundle of linen, apprehended the prisoner upon that infor mation, gad introduced him on Saturday to Alderman Gibbs, who, upon learning that upwards of a Mrs of children hod been plundered by him, remanded him till yesterday, and ( S t roud the Aloe to get together some of his accusers. Deady accordingly appeared at the jetties-room, followed by upwards of 20 boys, aged from 7 to 14 years. Bennet, scrod yeah said—On Wednesday, as I was going along near King's Head-court with a boodle of clothes from my mother, who takes In washing, the prisoner cams cep and said he would gin mo a rabbit. So he took the bundle, to put the rabbit into it, and away he slipped down the court. I went afterwards with the officer to St. Paul's churchyard, and pointed out the prisoner to him. The second boy, lars of sgr, was lobbed in the follow ing manner :—As th ey was carrying a bundle of clothes to the wash the prisoner entered Into conversation with him ; asked him whether he would like a rabbit. persuaded him to leave the bundle at a shop until hie return from the place where the rabbit was waiting; contrived to lead him astray, and then slipped bark to the shop, and applied for and re ceived the Cloths' as the brother of the child who had left there there. The third boy, 10 years of age, was asked by the prisoner in the street to cerry a buodle, and cemented to do the job for three- halfpenee. As they walked along the prisoner asked him whether he would like a rabbit ? to which he re plied that his father would not allow hem to kee p an y . " But what would you think," said the prisoner, " of a pea of pigeons?" The offer of the pigeons was immediately accepted, and the prisoner, who pointed at a public house where he said he lived, desired the boy to wait outside while he should so to his mother for the bundle and the pigeons. " But," said the prisoner. " where will you put the birds ?" ,1 " I have nowhere to put 'em," replied the boy. '•Oh,' cried the prisoner, " your coat will do ; just slip it o ff , and I'll fix them in it." O ff the p oor child took his coat and ' gave it to the prisoner, who went into the publichouse at one door and out at the other, laeving his victim shivering with the cold for about a quarter of an hour trembling in the expectation ef a sound Begging upon reaching home. The fourth boy was promised a rabbit while carrying a bundle of clothes from " the wash," but the prisoner, find ing that the boy was not worth expending ingenuity upon, jut induced hint to turn down a court to be out of the public slipped away the bundle from his arm, and suddenly ifeeppeared round the corner. In the fifth ease the prisoner played the " rabbit-rig" with 'little boy, from whom he took the opportunity of snatching a pair of trainers, not considering that the swag " war worth more linable. In the sixth case a boy lost his place, In consequence of the rascally trick of the prisoner, who adopted the " pigeon I rig" upon him, took him to a pub:io-house when he was earning his muter's coat to a tailor to be button.stitched ; ' left hint outside waiting for the pigeons, while the other door afforded the means of escape; end the coat and the prisoner disappeared at the same time. The muter of the unfortunate dupe could not believe the statement, and having fears for other property got rid of him immediately, hat upon finding that the robbery was real, assured the alder man that Jostles should be done. The prisoner, who, on the first examination, denied that he knew anythi ng at all about the matter, said, alter having heard each of the charges on the present oftesion, that he had no wish teay • word about any of the eases. Alderman Gibbs—Does anybodyhere know anything of the prisoner? Deed — I cannot find anybody who knows anything about him. Hs gave me en address ift Mint-street which I find to be Was. I expect that 30 or 40 eases can bo proved against I kin, end from what I am able to learn, ho is the most can-i sing sad young thief In Loudon. Gibbs-1 shall remand him for some days to gin yea an opportunity of bringing forward other cues, and I dare my sem. good floggings may be of service to him. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. How HURGLAIIIII MIS COMKITTID.— Wiliam Webb and William Hardwieko were charged with having bees found lurking about Albeetatie.strest, for the purpose, it is supposed, of committing a felony. Sergeant Hardwick, of the I) division, said about twelve on Saturday night he was proceeding along Albemarle. street. when his attention was attracted to the two prisoners. Wheel he kaew to be dangerous characters, by seeing them ge up to several doors and look at the locks. He watched Om foe some time, end saw them go up to an area gate end try the catch to the ark : while they were doing so a servant came out, when the prisoners immediately pulled from underneath their coats two little boxes, containing needles, and a few common kitties, which they offered for isle. Witness then went up and took them into custody. The conetable added that the boxes carried by the prisoners were merely a blind to their real &meter and intentions. By these means they contrived to get into many houses, under the pretence of disposing of their goods; thus giving them an Neagh% into the internal arrangement adopted for the safety of the house. The prisoners, who were recognised as having been beton convicted, ware committed for a month. MARYLEBONB. Tun HUROWIT AT MR. BRATON'S AND MURDEROUS OUTRAGE arose A POLICEMAN.—George Rowe sou placed at the bee for final examination• charged with a burglary in the house of Mr. Seaton, the Dublin Castle, Park-street, Camden-town, and stealing from thence about 261. In gold, silver and copper monies, his (Mr. Beaten'a) property; he wu Lao charged with inflicting several wounds with a knife upon Godwin, SS 8, by whom he was snared with the stolen property in his possession. The particulan of all that transpired on Mcnday tut have already appeared in our paper. The only additional evidence now was that of Mr. Collie., the surgeon, who deposed that Godwin had received &wound in the check an inch long, limited in depth by the Oak bone resisting the knife. There were two or three small wounds on the upper pert of the nose, and another on the lower angle of the ear ; he ((the o ffi cer), had had a very narrow escape of his life. Whims did not consider him now to be in say danger. The prisoner, who bad nothing to my, was foily committed to Newgats for trial. CORONEIt'II INQUEST.—DEATR OP A FEMALE M 16118.-011 Saturday Mr. H. Id. Wakley, deputy coroner, held en inquest at the Three Kings' publio-houu, Clerken well-close, on the body of Ann Cutler, aged 73, a maiden lady, of eccentric and miserly habits, who died under ex traordinary circamstancts.—Ann Kinch, 9, Clerkenwoll clou, the wife of a printer, stated that the deceased had occupied • small back room in the same house for some pout She was of very ecoentria habits, and would never alhw any one in the house to enter her room, in which she had not had a fire for upwards of two yearn. She was in independent circumstance', sad cmeeveral *autos, deceased raid to her (witness) that she was afraid her money would not last her out her life, aid she should come to went. De ceased bad e without food for days toge ther. As abs heA not a eon oe heard the deemed for oeveral days put, on Thursday afternoon last witness went to her room door, width was fastened on Use inside. After repeatedly knocking, sad being usable tomato any one hear, she became alarmed, and eventhally her room door was burst open by the police. The thou was in • moot filthy condition, and had more the appearance of a southe store dealer's than • human habitation. Deceased was discovered lying an the floor lifeless with an old quilt around her. Mr. if. Austin, Red Lioireimet, surgeon, said he had known the deceased nearly fifty years, and spoke to her eccentric and parsimo- nious habits. At the witness' request, the duelled's will, which appointed him the executor, was read by the coroner In it she bequeathed 1001. to the Society for Promoting Christianity among the Jews; 1001. to the Lyndon Mis sionary Society; NOM to the ripitalfields Ophthalmic Hoe pital ; and 1001. to Lady Huntingdon's College ; Mr. Austin, her executor, 191. 19e.; and after enuoteratiog various sums to private indirlditabi, she left the residue of her property to the Aced Pilgrims' Asylum, for the erection of almshouses. There were also Onetime in her will, that her body should be enclosed la a &Ma having a spring lid, aa oho away' had a dread of being buried alive. After some further evidence the jury returned a verdict of "Natural death." AN INFURIATED OZ.—About four o'clock last evening ea amen was driving, up King'ivroad, St. Pancras, from Smithfield, a number of oxen, one of the animals be came infuriated, aid darting from the herd attacked two men, whom it so wounded, that they were carried insensible to their hews. After having exhausted its rage upon the man by goring them to the extent mentioned, it turned into Chapels:met, Somsratown, where it rushed at a poor woman named Margaret Carron, who had her infant infra arms. The beast hutted the woman most frightfdly, tearing her 1 open right up to the hip. As soon se the or was got away trent her, she was *sod, insensible and apparently ling t in a hackney seemly owl owtheyed le the University licepital, whom lie hums physician prenouncied her to be most J.... a. avenge to say the infant =uninjured. After getting the wears the Waal ' et a boy whom it lambi severely leseneed. DNL emeihU l tevs cabala meriting his Nib, blab& Ole emesre the ox, owl swesseilmi la ilUsbea whisk the Moils the trawl intr. Ohedisr's kewee, Imo Wish NW slur, Uwe it mob OSUMI by rope, i s aselsol elf Ile people, Maul by the pike, es • yard he where It gel be ustil ila owner lined , whisk be rather a Moen .sheeeer,l as eau thalamic der, lie would taw the hemypespewellailhissV whisk at damps nu invitee them • The drives wont ea with the rem/aft own very emir, iemoidag that hi would tell his meiftw whet esewneli. . 116 8 8 -. PVELIO - BATIOI AND WARRRODBES AT OXFORD.— I ow > P. D. D 'Dm., ILA., late Fallow of New Collage, hoe fra mistbse Notairiptis. of 600 L, is ad- MZI: i 148 sd Oa suss swam, I Mt ' l ilidti k 0, 111. 22 1 11 alillided to logoowo OM 'itai UMW moildia of elm halittlaketion of OM OW Tho Don art oltoptor of Ohdoldriosit loot I oho lalloollhol 11801., am omilloa that the miffs as arligilrla tegldrol for the be rifled Or related 6e• ferry tbi het eke of the t year. Mr. Deuessia amend ..., bilts ..... Witt's eves shirr oomilittes. ,i altat the work ENE Ye eigglmase ***Os orides ' The moon selmodhoi to remoty VAN.; tomb. rft i ' ssilmilsil f ell M make& so um sal ads de. ililk WINDING UP OP JOINT STOCK COMPANIES. MASTERS' COURTS IN CHANCERY. Yesterday being tits first day of aotual business in these courts, they were unnotally crowded by members of the proknion, and by contributories and others connected with the precise of winding-up of the various railways ant joint stock compules k upwards of 120 of which in number, oe 12 to each of the 10 masters in Chancery, are now under the creation of the act. BASTION COMITIES JUNCTION AND SOUTHIND BAIL wAY.—Tbe cue for the winding-up of this eimpany wu opened by Mr. Ewart before Master Sir William Horne. It appeared from the report of the official manager, that the company was started in 1846, and two prove:gases issued one in May and the other in September o f t hat year anti in the following December all proceedings had been im pended; that the deposit of 21. 12e. 6d. per share bad been paid by but few allottem.—The Muter decided on adjourn ing the ease for a fortnight, in order to give all putii a an opportunity of examining the books and documents. Dauer BAIT AND West JMN crrox RAlLwAY.—Yeg ttrday his Honour the Master in Chancery F con firmed the appointment of fir. Jay as official manager, to investigate and wind up Ibis company's affairs, upon the petition of the shareholders, who state that the project was for a line from Kidderminster to Hereford, with a capital of 800,0001., is 40,000 shares; deposit 21. 2.. ; 400 shares being reserved for each of the provisional directors, who received between 18,0001. and 10,0001. by way of deposit from the .hareholden. The acting directors were Sir W. Wynn, Sir George Prescott, Hon. Leicester Stanhope. J. Cumber ge, J. Clarke, Col. librington, N. Clutch, Aldermen H. Hughes, S Hamer, W. D. Johostone ' J. Keene, H Mete ' yard, Major Waller, A. M.Morrin,!.7. Stevenson, and T. Robison.. Instead of winding up the affairs, as wished by the shareholders, they entered without their sanction into an agreement with the Derbyshire, Staffordshire, and Wor catershire Railway, for " amalgamating " the Direct East and West Junction with it, the funds of the letter, in re spect of such alleged agreement, to the extent of 10,7001., being handed over to the directors of the Derbyshire and Worcestershire. There are several debts and liabilities, tail the funds so transferred, if recovered from the directors, will, it is expected, after payment of all clam', lave a large surplus for dividend among the shareholders who paid the original deposit. BASINGSTOKE CANAL.—Yesterday a 1211111entill meeting of the eheteholners was held at the Gray's-inn Coffee house, Holborn, Mr. Davey in the chair, to consider on a eel:paid tion hem the shareholders as to a proposed application to parliament in the ensuing union for the sale or lease of the canal. A long discussion ensued. On the vote being taken there appeared 124 shares for the bill and 14 against ; bet, as 200 'hansom required to be represented to carry any ore at the meeting, the propo.ition fell to tho ground. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.—The directors of this company, in reply to memorials which have been presented to them against the system of running excursion trains on Sundays, state that the trains were established in compliance with a growing requirement by the industrious classes fur Sunday relaxation, and that the working of the system has tended to prove that they have rather promoted a better ob meanie than a desecration of the Sabbath by those who do not wilfully misuse them. That it had been ascertained' ' that persons resorting to those trains conducted themselves for the most part during the Sabbath with exemplary decorum and propriety. Many who while is Loudon never quitted their rooms to attend divine service were known to go to chorch in the :country—attracted thereto, it is believed, in numerous instances by relatives or friends, wheys they were enabled to visit by means of those cheap trains. A decided improvement not only in the character and habits, but also in the health of the indus trial classes of the metropolis, has been remarked as mainly to be ascribed to the opportunity of change of air and relaxa tion afforded by that system. The directors having satisfied themselves that such cheap trains wen alike beneficial to the company and conducive to the wilful, of those classes (pecu liarly entitled, as they conceive, to every such oonsideration), thought it obligatory on them to accord the sums fact lity to the public as other companies did, the only means of travelling him the West of England being exclusively under their control. After a very careful deliberation of the mat ter, weighing well the objections urged again s t such excur sion trains as adverted to in the memorials, the directors cannot perceive in them sufficient pounds to justify the re venal of their former determination. WEST CORNWALL RAILWAY.—It appears front an official statement that the portion of this company's line from Ferments to Halle, which was originally estimated to cost 70,0001., can be executed for the sum of 40,0001. The contract for the entire completion of the line from llayle to Penzance-pier has 'been taken at 29,1001, and nearly the whole of the land has bean ;purehued, which, when com pleted, will not much exceed 8,0001., leaving the remainder to meet contingencies, and to provide additional working stock. There are 12,500 shares on which future calla will be payable. The directors have made two calls of 303. each to preside the money for the extension to Penzance. These will produce 37,5001., which, with 2,5001. to be borrowed on debentures at 5 per cent., will, it is expected, be sufficient to complete the extension. It is estimated that 91 'per share will be ample for the extension, and is that ease the total share capital on which dividends will be pay able will amount to 150,4601., and the borrowed money to 36,6001., together 18 4 ,9601. The net profit on the Old Hoyle Railway is stated to be 3,6711. per annum, which added to 6,667/., the estimated net pro& of the new line from Hayti to Pepianee, will make, if realised, a total of 9,1391., from which 1,1391. is deducted for office and other expenses, end 1,8251. for interest on loans, leaving 6,1751. to pay dividend on 16,598 shares, representing capital entitled to dividend under the recent arrangement with the Hoyle proprietors of 150,4801., being at the rate of 41.2.. per cent. per annum, should the estimates pears west. MARKETS. MOMIPII , CONN.—AYLESBURY, Nov. '2.—What la poi abund ance, but dull t sak, at a reduction of ss. per load. Other kinds dull at late quotations. Wheat. per load of 5 qrs., 9/. to 111. Barley. 235. totes_ per qr. Beam, 2Gs. to 325. rem, 32a. to 314. (Ids, lee. to 34e. Vetches, 40e. to 445. ClitaNClaTitit, Nov. 4.—No alteration from last week's statement; prices the same as this day week. HADLEIGA, Nov. 4.—Seeding being in a forward state, we had an increawd attendance at our market ts-day sod a nor. rempondlng supply of corn, abielly of Wheat aril Buh l the best samples of which were taken at th e prices et last week, e the In ferior met a slow sale, at rather lower prices. No alteration in other things. Brarntma, Nov. 4.—The trade today was steady for all descriptions (drain, It late rates. Wheat, white, old., W. to HUN.; rod, old, Int. to 101. sew, 10t.,10e. to ; red., Barley, 23e. to 29e. Oats, Ike to Ha Semi , 281. MUM I'ea., 28a. to Ws. CAT nx, &c.—CoLcirmrrsa, Nov. 2.—The show of Sheep and Limbs was again limited, but there was no Improvement in the demand, and the few Wes effected were Mamie, although prim detained tram ed. to Is. per head. Beasts were in plentiful supply, and fat ones sold nimbly at last week's rata; but other de. scripUom madame to hang on hand, there being sanely any de mand, Prim continue extremely low, owing to the advanced season of the year. Good hitch Cove met with a rather readier sale than fur some weeks put. The Pig trade wee unaltered, and nearly the whole shown were mold. Supply Sheep sad Lambe, 1,710 ; beasts, 330 ; Pigs, ; Calm ,le ; limos and Ponies, 75. LITBV,POOI., Nov. 4.—The supply of stork was much lees than ca last Itaarlay. A fair demand for Cattle, and prime histher. Mutton a dull sale , and priors without any material change. Sat, from lid. to qa.; Mutton, Std. to 35d. At market : Cattle, 2,339; Bleep, 5,731. Noawiew, Nov. 2.—Our market was again crowded with Scots and short-born • there were the fewest buyers that have been area for mornbs pear, and no business transacted worth notice. Fat Beats few in number ; ea. to es. 61. per store was the extreme figure. lbe pens hirly tried, but a doll sale ter Sheep and Lambe, at Lite Was. Fat Sheep a good show ; 6s. to Gs. 6d. per stone, and all sold. In store Pip and tat Pork so alteration worth notice. APTLESHLW (FiANTII) GREAT Saner FAIR, Nov. 4. This fur, whisk is next in importance to that of Wephill, was supplied with nearly 60,000 sheep and lamb., and by 4 o'clock many thousands changed hands at the following prices :—Dorset ewes, sound on the tooth, 40s. to 4.51. each ; shoaling ewes, 30s. to 344.; Down ewes, 275. to aui.; some very choice, 32c. ; wethers, 28.. to 345.; wether 18s. to 25e. ; ewe lambs, of goon quality, 141. to 205.; the inferior sorts, Be. to 124. We never saw so many Irish beast shown at this fair as on this occasion, sad never saw the trade in them so bad. COTTON.—LiviusooL, Noy. 4.—The sales of oottos to-day are estimated at 5,000 belt*, and consist of about 500 Surat, 54d. to sld. • 80 sa Islands, 14d. to 1 74 d. Total store Thursday, 14,000 bales. Imports tint* Thursday 10,000. The market closes heavily. Compared with d in the rates, prior of all kinds are a point in the buyer's SHIPPING INTELLIGENC.S. shipsim Guetta." "Lloyd% CASUALTIES. Arrow, Distil, of Scilly, from St. John's, Newton silted t , Figueirs, was wrecked 12 miles north of Main, 26; the master and one seaman drowned . ; nearly the irk.le of the cargo plundered ; 'vessel cut to places, am the 1 ... T ime of the crew stripped by the inhabitinte—c,,A Ovar, Oct. 27. _ Btenfaiteur, Moyon, from Sunderland to Nintto, p ot pt hers yesterday leaky, and with loss of an author act chain, having been on shore on the Go3elwia Ramsgate, Nov. 3. Calliope, Consulapulo, from °dein to Falmouth, is wo into St. Mary's Sauna, October 3), struck n n ih ,l mew's Ledge, was run on shore near the W0,1ne, , ,, 8., tery, and beams a wreak ; the cargo (wheat), g' w ,„ 1.: 7,, out, and it is feared none will be sue , as the vevicl pa t on shore at low water Nov. 1. Columbus, lienningbs, of sag from Fleneharg (with linse e d cakes), parted her anchor im Clayhole this 50nr0 11 ,,, , ,, drova on shore upon Frieeton Main, but as W. w„ t i; has moderated it is expected she will bo Oii ua u. fload.—Boston, Nov. 2. Derwent, Brown, from Quebec to Workington, event. Ooodwick Bands, October 11, was hove off this sod 'rebored in the Roads; her rudder Is being ship rd and she will be surveyed, and proceed to her destio44 this evening.—Fishgnard, Nov. 2. Onlielmo, from Cadiz, lying in harliour, esuoht f. :e tbj, morning, which did considerable damage to the the hull and contents before it was extinguished.—.l,r em Nov. 1. Lightfoo., Park, bound to Quebec, was driven on shore s a d loot above Gain's Cove, October 3; crew and av d. IltD. I. MAILS. Hamburg Holland Lisboa Pacific India rift Sontbainpton India vii Marseilles United States, & North Muriel Mexico .. West India Nz.v. 21 Brasil I'. I DAILY WEATHER TABLE. TUESDAY, Nov. 5, MO. The State of duo Weather at Nish of the following plates at Nine °Week yesterday aseralag. The stations are arratuted la elder of latitude. - - • arranged la ammo on am - mom. CROFTS Name of Placa Oan.ad INWO. a Hata of Weataar. of •lc ---- lEDIOROWI PC111.91) W.N.W. 111mEg Breen Partially (Moody IMP POll,llOOll B.W. Him Boma Bahl Hoemma flarramorao faammora .... LW. Hu MOE Omemat !ARM Tommem NalMerWilla B.W. Bereft limn Bood—date of Mr BABUOMaini B.W. Elmer loam 8010 BEALE Boom. fIititSJIWICH B.W. 1110 8WI NIV . lab to Cal swum= _ W. has ism owe* (tram. (tummies ... .. &E. Eamelletemn Saud—Bata A. EL YeAMOVCS CarleAT ......... W. Hownelltasse °Well Konomone. W. amp Overaut NAURU toopatimm.-........... W. ENS Partially Coady Bev. 1 WIIITIPT ................. W. Goilellrome Overcast Dean DAZZADIPTON S.W. litoniry Bala Woad Boor ...... LW. trafailkame Bala 811EPP Ilatemazooo ...... W. Itata Orr ma ol aumma ..... W. Had I D Lin mem Boorman' N. Heal Bain loam ............- W. tratiNgesiss Fortially Me* Samosas B.W. Harltd Heavy Igo TIM DAY, Noos. or eisnsd. Berea* of Wad. fate of Weather. &W.lgh Wind. Overeat. _ _ ...... T. nano tram the followiag places did not reach this di= la thee for publication yeeterda ; th.y tharelitta foams NW stab of the weather on q atoralas at aine Vela& liocuassa Clau.aw... LW. Pons W. P.;;;;T:... ..... LW. Lam= GOMA so.nwelinin A.R. lift Drum Medi Fresh Isms Overcast (*tle Ore* Perti.slly Oiresdr Gaitle Mese Overcast Mew Seem Omelet Wren Imo Quit fludelerme Omelet gleliattese Rata ARIIIY2D. MuthOff-off Deal, November ), from Amerman-at Fa'esouth, November I, from.. Album-at Falmouth, 'November 2, from. Aur-at Falmouth, November 2, from homes Ticev-st Falmouth, November 2, from. AC1101.4-at MO, November 2, from ATARGULL-OLCIUOVII4tOoI2, November I, from . AMMO Deoso-at Queenstown, November 2, hoe, Ammeter= -at Plymouth. November 2, from Baorim-M Deal, November 2 1 Beta- St Deal, (November 2, from Bertorm-atllialmouth, {November 2, Gritheso-at Falmouth, November 2, from COMITAIITY-41 Falmouth, November 2, Men COVIITESO OF prillThtl-flt GrOlefeltd, N or. 4, fram e Cuums-at Gravesend, November 4, from ...... . DON QUIILOTTI-at Liverpool, November I, from Daver-et Liverpool, November 4, tram DATTD-Gt Falmouth, November 2, (von Doe Ft41111.1.11-at Falmouth, Nevem', r 2, from DACI-et Portsmouth, November 3, teem.... Das-off Liverpool, November 4 Ithrommie-at Portsmouth, Woven.' Doom!. Baoes-at Gravesend, Norm Boraxes thamos-at Gravesend, November 3, Espies Brava-atlAverpool, November t, from. EVAN•1111171A - lit Falmouth, Nev. rI, from Eco-at. Falmouth, November 1, from Eirmeam-at HOICOOIbe, November I, from T•10111-111t Falmouth, November 2, trap ... YltiTA--st Gravesend, November 3, .... Femoms-st OTILTCOODdy Nurember 3, from Osolosaa-at Liverpool, November 4, from Ileos-at Ltverpcol, November 4, from ........ Hors-at Liverpool, November 4, from Ilswasitx-at Liverpool, November 4 from EBOILICORTTS -at Falmouth, November I, from HA4411110-at Portsmouth, November 3, fro m II srm-at Queenatown, November 2, from dons Matra-at Liverpool, November 4, from Jam Broom-at Gravesend, November 3, fr0m.... . J ma-at Graveeend, November 3., from Juonm--at Deal, November 2, from Jonusuli Sornm-at Falmouth, November I. from JUMO-at Falmouth, November 2. from Joess Gesairtem-at Queeestorre, November 2, fro Kirmeros-at Shields, November 2, from Lose-at Liverpool, November 4, from LADY 1344 L-St Comm. November 2, from LAD? rummer-4G Deal, November 2, fr0m...... . LANC•41111111 Lass-off Deal, November 3, from mosie-at Cardiff Roads, November 2, from MALVINA-atFOIMOUtiI, November 2, from I MAID or AVMS-at QUOCI.IONTI4 November 2, from Mammoth-at Nufeombe, November 3, from liseth-off Dover, November ), from Liverpeoi, November ' from thouus-atGrameeset. NOTCOVer I, fn. liar Vos POIO4ZOLO-+t 0111vest.V1, November 4, Nom ..N• . NOMA Querestom, November 2, from C 01141,, Gruen-at PerniaraM Novmber 2, from Pam-at Falmouth, November I, from PILMILL4-.411,01010111h, N0ce13113.1 . 1, from ....... Pasumner-at Falmouth, November 2, Mon ?amiable-at Oneenstown, November 2 , from I; Parmaa-et Falmouth, November 2, from 1' Paoseam-at Gravceend, November 4, from ?RISC.= RoTAL-at Bristol, November 4, from QOM or Gees-At Liverpool, November 4, Rom • . LIMED. Tuumros-at Gravesend, November 3, from Ibmitsm-at Gravesend, November 3, from Issue-at Gravesend, November 3, from Kano-at Gramma, November 4, from RADIANS-Ot Deal, INorenther 3, from Rom err-at Deal, November 3, from Sole-at Null, Nos ember 2, from • thouroe--at Deal, November 2, from [lnmate-at Falmouth, November 1, from Bas Fammeco-at Falmouth, November 1, from thernas-at full, November 2, loan lievarie-at Liverpool, November 4, from Brea or me Weer-at Lirerpool, November 4, from ' Bra B. Pam-at Grave.end, November 4, from-- Itherans-at Gravesend, November 3, from thourrainva -et Gravesend, November 3, frOOL... Ithsem-at Liverpool, Nove N mber 4, from ..... Rt. 1 Quemstown, ovem' or 2, from. Vthroara-at Ded, November 3, from Vimus-at Falmouth, November 2, tram Vieroars-at Gravesend, November 3, from Vareue-4t Gravesend, November 3, from WICYINORX-at Falmouth, November 1, from Wu. TMOYAS-at Falmouth, November 2, from. 3, from. ISZT 3, from BAILED. Awn—from Shields, November 2, to Davonsittas fe"m Forteroontb, November 3, to Etrnamar—from Hartlepool, November 2, to Sams Arm:revs—from Newport, November 2, 10...14 , Eutaw 'CULT —from Shields, November 2, . Jotaa Ernstualo—froto Shields, Novemer Ilearra—from Falmouth, Nov b ember I, to Jl/1411 aau )loofa —from Falmouth., November 3, to lail.LlA—from Shields, November 2, to.— Neve Quitax—from Falmouth, November 1, to R a mmer—from Falmouth, November I, to Rrvaa—from Shields, November 2, to C &saw Gauze —from Newport, November 2, to Sriunortsto—from Liverpool, November 4, to \e VIBB3LB SPOKIIN WITH. Chanticleer, of London, from Bahl* for Nawfoandlaad days ote, lat. 27 N., lon. 40 W. Calypso (barq ), from Leghorn ha Loam Noy. 1, ol!C Doom (brig), for Alexandria, lat. 50 30 14., lon. 7.3! Enamor, Oot. 28, lat. 49 N., ion. 9 W. Prince Edward (barque), from London for Prince Yd.., Island, Oat. 15, Ir. 44 20 N., loa. 61 W. Sir C. Napier, Oct. It, lat. 48.60 N., lon. 8.10 W. Sprightlry, of London, for Madeira, Sept. 8, lat. los. 16.34 B. Vxsconnt Sandon, far Mina. Jane 14, lat. 31 N., loc. 21 [AdwartieeMent..l—Tae EARI, OF ALDBOsor . AND nOLLOWAT'S Pate.—An einounding curs by this ra : medicine, after every other means bad Wed. Kee extract ! . r lordakip's letter. dated .` Villa MeedllN LfghOrN Feb. 21, H . Professor Holloway. iiir,-1 beg to acquaint you that your effected a cure a dleonler in my liver and etornach moat eminent of the tenuity at home and all over the Lkorttir , ' not been able to effect—nay, not even the waters of Car.'. .: Marienbad. (Signed) ALD110100011." These wonderful I. • cure any (Weeder of the liver or stomach. Soto_ (also ointment, at Prolamine Mellower"' eetablishment, 44, Strad don; and by madidne vendors throughout the cividsed BIRTHS, lIABIUAGEB, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. Word-street, foci .rest, tee BOWMAN.—Not. 1, at Bowman, req., of a son. BROWN.—Oot 29, at CO Brows. of a am. CEAMPEON.—Not. 2, the wife of T. It. Crasoptoo, Itolsda at a aoa. r. 2, at Stockwell-place, Clapham.real, St. ( rdintugh, Mr of • son. LONGSTAI7.—Nov 1 at Wandsworth, Surrey, the viic Langstaff, Esq., ILD., c 4 a daughter. MARRIAGES. BARTON-111000/ 3 .—Oet. 31, at fit. Mark's. ILAAL WA :3 AAn'a•wood..l. farbOnj of Lambeth, to Eilla• ttad of Mr. Mum, forma, of Vlabgtiud, Pembroksbize MIALE—DAVIT—Ost. 31, at St. Marylebone pariah aunt. George Fredesiek, eldest sou of M r . W. MAIM of . 14 tt.; to Catharine, youngest Gustaf:: of the late Dr. Bitt;l ritzrol-egoare. , NO :ON—GGRTorRIGHT.--Oot. he, at Mrsal A. SlAAuru. FA., of Banbury, to Annette liam.". dulibtir W. B. Cartwright, bq, of the field, Sv .— ssatecedire. lIMMLIN—DAVOot. 23, at the British Embaut.!r:: MOMS Hale LLD., Major &win, eon of the • ' , 01•11114 Jam MAW', daughter of Thomas. DOA Mud essewsT. SREPPRAD—KIIIGHT.—Oet. 31, at Gunton ChurAt E l;;;j M SCII of I L eispperd, Eaq., of Faeargam, W niece . B. Yalght. BK., of Denton lull, Beet. Sam DRATHB. ALGAL—Mow. 3, at Frith, Meat, Mr. George William *, ‘' — Noe. 1 . st Reigate, Elisabeth Ass, eldest musto - --"-muare, Mr. It. &mei ° . 4' 0. Biker, BalNGioN.—Nor. 1, at Surrey -Kum, _ Cllo3B.—Now. 1, at lisllivell Lodge near Holtoalt•Scion; ddis, J. Cram. Esq., d Ws MAI COMM DISAP.--Pler. 3, st Hsrley-sweet, Col. J. A Deists a N .. "' Surrey, and Winston, Level, Buckinghamshir e. sPsautin.—oet 31, at Mooke TXII;,T, bees, the Rv. M.A., View 'of Great Mapleetaad, and Hector of Law d county, mpg 76. ' Pastel sal subbed Wizatts Yaw Nal" 11 , easel. is Pfister, it the t77,013* Taassralte Mat. la the mimeo/ F ' ;I