The Sun. — London, England, 1851-11-06 00:00:00

BANK RETURNS. (From the Ludon Gazette of Tuesday.) An A3eount, pursuant to the Act seventh and eighth Victoria, cap. 32, of the Average Amount of Bank ,Notes of the several Banks of Issue in England and Wales. in Circulation during the Week ending Satur day, the 25th day of October, 1851: Average PRIVATE BANKS. Amount. Andover Bank, Andover—Heath and Ca 14.175 Ashford Bank, Aehford—Jernmitt and Pomfret 11,082 Aylsham Bank, Aylsham—R. and G Copeman 5,109 Aylesbury Old Bank, Aylesbury—Rickford and Hunt Bildock Bank and Baldock and Biggleswads Sink, Baldock—Wells, Hog g , and Lindsell ... 23,596 13arn ample Bank, Bar nstaple —Marshall and Co 12,175 Basingstoke and Odiham Bank, Basingstoke— Seymour, Lamb, and Co. Bedford Bank, Bedford —T. Barnard Bedford and Bedfordshire L ana, Bedford — Trapp, Halfhead, and Co. . .........Baker, and -- Bev-31ey Bank, Bawd le y —Nichols, Grane ... d ........ 11,337 Biceeter and Oxford shire Bank and Oxfor Raul:, Bicester—Tubb and Co. .. -...-••• ••• 14,831 Attwo r. is, Birmingham Bank, Birm in g ham — 22,261 Spooner, and Co ................. Bi r ming- ............. . ..... . 13.240 Birmingham and Warwickshire Bank, ham —J. L. Moilliett, and S ons ............ .... 3landford Bank, Bls.ndford—Bastard. and Oak • 8,451 3oslon Bank, Boston—Gar fi t and Co ...... ....... 58 ,215 3ostna Rank, Boston—Gee and Co 13,828 Bridgwater Bank, Bridgwater—J. 84 J. Seeley 5, 279 Bristol Bank, Bristol —Miles, Sarford, and C). 33,051 Broseley and Bridgnorth, and Bridgnorth and Broseley Bank, Broseley—Messrs. Pritchard 16,979 Buckirvrham Bank, Buckingham —Bartlett, 18,841 Parrott, and Co. ..... Bury and Suffo lk Bank, Sudbury Bank, Stow- Market Bank, Bary — Oakes , Bevan , and Co. 65 . 374 B „k, Banbury—Gillett and Tawney. f 9 570 Bank-ury Banbury Old Bank, Banbury—Wessrs. Cobb 23,362 Bath City Bank, Bath—Woger and Son . Bedr , irdsh i Leighton r e Lel.ghton Buzzard Bank, Leig Buzzard—Bassett and Grant . 32,656 Birmingham Bank, Birmingham—Taylor and Lloyds . . 33,383 Id Bank, Bradfr - Yorkshire -11 BradfOrd OIL _lank, :ord, - A. and W. M. Harris and Co 12,560 Brecon Old Bank, Brecon—Wilkins and Co 61,601 Brighton Union Bank, Brighton—Hall, West, and Borrer Burlington and DriFfield Bank, Burlington— Harding, Smith, and Co Bury St. Edmunds Bank, Bury St. Edmunds — J. Worlled2e,e and Co. ... Cambridge Bank, Cambridge—Mortlock and . 16,311 Sons Cambridge and Cambridgeshire Bank, Cam bridge—Messrs. Forster s Canterbury' Bank, Canterbury—Hammond and ..... 29,495 Carmarthen Bank, Carmarthen —Morris and 17,864 Sons Chertsey Bank, Chcrtsey —Messrs. La Coste 2,845 Colchester Bank, Colchester—Round, Green, and Co. , Colchester and Essex Bank, Wi t h a m and Essex Bank, and Hadleigh Bank, Suffolk, Colchester Bawtree, and Co Cornish Bank, Truro—Tvveedy and Co. Coventry Bank, Coventry—Little and Wood cock .................................... City Bank, Exeter—Milford and Co 18,872 Craven Bank, Stttle—Birkbecks and Co Cardiff Bank, Cardiff— and C 0... Chepstow Old Bank, Chepstow Bank, Mon- MOuth Old Bank, Monmcuth Bank, Brecon Bank, and Ross and Herefordshire Bank, Chepstow—Bromage, Snead, and Co. ... . 5,003 Derby Bank, Derby—Messrs. Evans . 9,796 Derby Bank, Derby—Smith and Co. Derby Old Bank and Scarsdale and Hi g h Peak Bank, Derby—Crompton, Newton, and. C 0..., 22,601 Devizes and Wiltshire Bank, Devizes—Hughes, Lor-ke., and C 9 10,013 Diss Bank, Diss—Oakes, Fincham, and Co 10,285 Doncaster Bank and Retford Bank, Doncaster Cooke and Co 53,733 Darlington Bank, Durham Bank, and Stockton on-Tees Bank, Darlington— Hod &Co 77,420 Devonport Bank, Devonport—Hodge and Nor man Dorchester Old Bank a nd Dorsetshire Bank, D orc h es ter—Williams and Co. . 46,739 East Cornwall Bank, Liskeard—Robins, Foster, and 101,101 Co. East Riding Bank, Beverley—Bower, Hall, and Co. Essex Bank and Bishops Stortford Bank, Chelmsford —Sparrow, and C 0.... Exeter Bank, Exeter—Sanders and Co Fakenham Bank, Fakenharn—Gurneys, Birk beck, and Co. Farring,don Bank and Bank of Wantage, Far ringdon—Barnes and Medley Farnham Bank, Farnham—Messrs. Knight Faversham Bank, Faversham—Hilton and Co Godalming Bank, Godalming—Mellersh and 2,348 40,713 25,421 21,335 5,809 13,306 5,265 Keen Guildford Bank, Guildfc‘rd—Messrs. Ilaydon.. Grantham Bank, Gtagtham—Hardy and C 0.... Hastings Bank, Hastings—Smith, Hilder, 4.943 8.153 25,657 23 970 and Co. Hereford City and County Bank, Hereford— Matthews and Co. Hertford and Ware Bank, Hertford—S. Adams and Co Hull Bank and Kingston-upon-Bull Bank, Hull —Smith, Brothers, and Co. Huntingdon Town and County Bank, Hunting don—Rust and Veasey Harwich Bank, Harwich—Cox, Cobbold, an' - 1 Co Hemel Hempstead Bank, Hemel Hernpitead— Smith, and Whittingitall Hertforishire,llitchen Bank, Kitchen—Sharples and Co. Hereford, Ross, and Archenfield Bank, and Ross and rchenfield Bank, Hereford—Morgan HoskinA, and Co Ipswich Bank, Ipswich—Bacon and Co. Ipswich and Needham Market Bank, Suffolk, Haileigh Bank, Manningtree and Jistley Bank, and Woodbridge Bank, Ipswich— Ale'anders and Co. Kentish Bank, Maidstone—Mercer, Randall, and Mercer Kinzton and Radnorshire Bank, Kington—J Davies and Co Knighton Bank Knighton — J. Davies and Co. Knaresborough Old Bank and Ripon Old Bank, Knaresborough—Terry and Co Kendal Bank, Kendal—Wakefisld, Crewdson, 16,639 19,171 16.320 41.835 4,9 LU 18,352 27,902 19.554 18,365 60,715 21,255 22.673 8,355 19,243 and Co. Kettering Bank, Kettering—G otch and Sons._ Laae End Staffordshire Bank, Lane End—C Ilarv3y and Son Leeds Bank, Leed3—Beckett and Co Leeds T_lnion Bank, Loedi-17.1911liarns, Brown, 36,077 8,504 5,218 55,173 and C J. Leicester Bank, Leicester—PAgeta and Kirby... Lewbs Old Bank, Lewes—Afolinoux and C 0.... Li,3loeld Bank, Lichfield—Palmer and Green... Liucoin Bank, Lincoln—Smith and Co Li t rnuet.!r Bank and Llandilo Bank, Llando ve-,y —David ;Tones and Co. Louf2:hbcrongh Bank, Loughborough—Aliddle tons and Cradock Lymin2;tou Bank, Lymington—C. and S. St 36,641 25,459 32,431 11,887 80,914 25,622 7,374 3,810 - Barbe Lynn Regis and Lincolnshire Bank, Lynn Regis —Gurneys and C 0..... Lynn Regis and Norfolk Bank, Lynn Regis-- Jar/is and Co. Macclesfield Bank, Macclesfield—Brocklehurst and Co Manningtree Bank,Manningtree—Nunn and Co 40rIborough Bank, Marlborough and Wilts Old Bank, Marlborough Old Bank, Marl borough Old Bank and Hungerford Bank, and Hungerford Bank, Marlborough—Tanner and Pinckn e y Marlborough and North Wiltshire New Bank, Marlborough—Ward, 'Merriman, and Hillier MWilli Bank,WilliaTns....... o gel y—Jones and D I 1 iners' Bank, Truro — will 7,781 Monmouthshire Agricultu ral and 12'387 Bank, Abergavenny__B - 1 oath and ( Coank, - o 26,802 Monmouth Old Br.nk, Mon a th Banl, Brecon Bank, Chepstow Bank , Chep stow r and Ross and 1-Tereforilshir e Bankßankmld Monmouth —Brornage and Snead ...............• .. 10,970 M onmou thshire Newport Old Bank, . .... —W. Williams and Sons .................. ... Newark Bank, Newark—Godfreys and H utto n 2a — Newark and Sleaford Bank, and Sleafor d and '°s7 Newark Bank, S;ea,ford—Handley, Peacock, 34,506 11,513 15,383 4,254 1,760 and Co Newbury Bank, Newbury—Bunny and Slocock. 23,208 Newmarket Bank, Newmarket—Eaton, firm -19,616 mon , l, and Son ......... Norwich Crown Bank, Norwich—flarveys and lindsons Norwieh and Norfolk Bank, Norwich—Gur neYs end Birkbeek Nottingham and Nottinghamshire Bank, Not nil:Ow:a—Hart, Fellows, and Co co aton ... Bank, Nuneaton—Craddock and Naval Bank.,, .. . ..... New Cos,o s, Mudge, and ... Co Bank, S arum Everett, and ........... . . Nottingham Bank, Notting ham .. . .. 13.244 — Smith and Co 25,331 OsweAry Bank a n d Osw Y estr Old Bank, Os wefttry Droxon a n d C o .. Oxford Old Bank:Oxford— ................. 11'5" cad C 0...... .............. .. inson, Parsons, Old Sank Tonbridge, Tonbridge and .........Tonbrid ge ........... 31'061 Wells Old Bank, Tonbrid,, oe and Tonb • de• Wells and Sevenoaks B an k, Tonbridrge-- Beeillinz and Sons.— ....................... Oziorlshire Witasy Bank, Wita e y—...ciinek -- Clingy, 8,922 and" .... " .......................... ' ' 9.45 .Pea,se'a Old Mint, Mill, the !lull Old Bank and ° Beverley Bank, Hull—Pease and Co 40,056 Penzance Bank, Penzance —Batten and C 0... p 10,398 Peterborough Bank and Oundle Bank, Peter borough—MAg‘rs. Yorke Penwrokeshire Bank, Haverfordwest—J. and W. Walters Reading Bank, Reading—Simonds and Co 14,881 Reading Bank, Reading—Stephens, Blandy, and Co. ............ Richmond Bank, Richmo n d—Maxwell and Co 4,492 Rochdale Bank, Rochdale—Cletaent, Royds, and Co 4,933 Soyttoa Beak, LTstini—Fordhalat tad liteas..4 10,61$ 65,196 9,027 5,214 26,010 8,924 Average A mount Rochester, Chatham, and Strood Bank Roches ter—Day and Nicholson Rugby Bank, Rutgby—Butlin and Son Rye Bank, lye--Pomfret and Co. Ross Gld Bank, II erefordshiro, Ross—Pritchard and Allawr.y.... Saffron Walden gad North Essex Bank, Saffron Walden—Messrs. Gibson Salop Bank, Shrewsbury—Burton, Lloyd, and t',350 12,117 14,588 Co - ................... Scarborough Old Ba.lk,..varborough—Woodall and Co,. _ ...... Shrewsbury Old Bank, and Shrewsbury and Ludlow Bank, Shrewsbury—Rocke, Eytons, and Co. •• ••• Sittingbourne and Milton Bank, Sittingbourne —Valiance and Son Southampton Town and County Bank, South ampton—Maddison and Pearce Southwell Bank, Southwell—Wylde and Co Southampton and ilampshire Bank, Southamp ton—Atherly and Fall • Stone Bank, Stone—W. Moore Stafford Old Bank, Stafford—Stevenson and Co Stamford and Rutland Bank, Stamford—Eaton, Cayley, and Co. Stourbridge Old Bank, Stourbridge—Bate and Robins Shrewsbury and Welshpool Bank, Shrewsbury —Beck, Downward, and Co. Taunton Bank, Taunton—Messrs. Badcock Tavistock Bank, Tavistock—Gill, Rundle, and Co Thornbury Thornbury—Rolph, Yates, and Parslow T' id Devonshire Bank, Tiverton—Duns- 4,16 24,029 11,722 23,755 _lverton an. ford and Barne Thrapston and Kettering Bank, Northampton shire, Thrapston—Yorke and Eland Tring Bank and Chesham Bank, Tring—But cher and Son . ........ Towcester Old Bank, Towceater—J. and S. 31,43 3,423 11,496 13,773 Percival wood and Poole Bank Ledgard and Sons Union Bank, Cornwall, lielston—Vivian and 3,360 676 13,677 28,558 21,406 22,248 10,592 7,102 7,403 10,970 12,694 8,377 9,904 8,650 Co. ............................. : .................... Uxbridge Old Bank, Uxbridge—Hull, Smith, and C 0.... ............... ............... Wallingford Rank, Wallin.gford—Hedges &Co 8,090 Warwick and Warwickshire Bank, Warwick— ', Greenway m a Co. Wellington Somerset Bank, Wellington—Fox Brothers ......... West Riding Bank, Wakefield, and Pontefract Bank, Wakefield—Leatham, Tew, and Co Whitby Old Bank, Whitby—Simpson, Chap man, and Co Winchester, Alresford, and Alton Bank, Win chester—Bulpett and Co. Winchester and Hampshire Bank, Winchester —Wickham and Co Weymouth Old Bank and Dorchester Banls, Weymouth—Elliott and Pearse Wirkesworth and Ashbourne Derbyshire Bank, Wirkesworth—Arkwright and Co. Wisbech and Lincolnshire Bank, Wisbech— Gurcv and Co. WiveliscGmbe Bank, Wiveliscombe—P. and W Hancock ... Wolverhampton Bank, Wolverhampton—Good ricke and Holyoake. Worcester Bank, Worcester—Farley, Lavender, and Co. Worcester Old Bank and Tewkesbury Old Bank, Worcester—Berwick, Lechmere, and Co Worcestershire Bank, Kidderminster—Farley and Turner Walsall Old Bank, Walsall—Charles Foster and Sons Warminster and Wiltshire Bank, Warminster— Everett and Co. _ _ _ Wolverhampton Bank, Wolverhampton— Messrs. Fryer Yarmouth and Suffolk Bank, and Haleaworth and Suffolk Bank, Yarmouth—Gurney, Birkbeck, and Co. Yarmouth, Norfolk, and Suffolk Bank, Great Yarmouth—Sir E. K. Lacon, Bart., and Co York Bank. York—Swami, Clough, and Co 5,34 41,036 12,022 22,430 6,395 14,623 30,788 42,010 7,38 8,726 8,49 75,812 7,749 15,694 11,737 37,952 10,316 41,207 JOINT-STOCK BANKS. Bank of Westmoreland, Kendal Barnsley Banking Company, Barnsley Bradford Banking Company, Bradford Bilston District Banking Company, Wolver hampton Bank of Whitehaven, Whitehaven Bradford Commercial Banking Company, Brad ford .. Burton Uttoxeter, and Staffordshire Union Banking Company, Burton-upon-Trent Chesterfield and North Derbyshire Banking Company, Chesterfield Cumberland Union Banking Company, Work ington Cheltenham and Gloucestershire Banking Com pany, Cheltenham Coventry and Warwickshire Banking Company Coventry Coventry Union Banking Company, Coventry 13,335 County of Gloucester Banking Company, Chel tenham Carlisle and Cumberland Banking Company Carlisle Carlisle City and District Bank, Carlisle 19,007 Dudley and West Bromwich Banking Company, Dudley Derby and Derbyshire Banking Company, Derby 18,656 Darlington District Joint-Stock Banking Com pany, Darlington 17,070 East of England Bank, Norwich Gloucestershire Banking Company, Gloucester 137,212 Halifax Joint-Stock Bank, Halifax 19,013 Huddersfield Banking Company, Huddersfield 36,840 Hull Banking Company, Hull 23,72 Halifax Commercial Banking Company, Ha- 10,365 8,949 49,071 7,550 28,089 19,449 8,470 8,224 96,270 lifax 13,733 Halifax and Huddersfield Union Banking Com pany, Halifax Helston Banking Company, Helston 1,350 Herefordshire Banking Company, Hereford 22,243 Knaresborough and Claro Banking Company, Knaresborough .. 25,312 Kingsbridge Joint -Stock Bank, Kingsbridge 3,600 Lancaster Banking Company, Lancaster . 51,913 Leeds Banking Company, Leeds Leicestershire Banking Company, Leicester Lincoln and Lindsey Banking Company, Lincoln 50,707 Leamington Priors and Warwickshire Banking Company, Leamington Priors Ludlow and Tenbury Bank, Ludlow Moore and Robinson's Nottinghamshire Bank ing Company, Nottingham 30,335 Nottingham and Nottinghamshire Banking Company, Nottingham Newcastle, Shields, and Sunderland Union Joint- Stock Banking Company, Newcastle National Provincial Bank of England, Birming ham, Head-office, 112, Bishopsgate-street, 9,074 9,581 1,255 London North Wilts Banking -, Company, Melksham Northamptonshire Union Bank, Northampton Northamptonshire Banking Company, North- 411,020 48,112 65,362 ampton North and South Wales Bank, Liverpool 29,936 Pares's Leicestershire Banking Company, Lei- tester Saddleworth Banking Company, Saddleworth 2,122 Sheffield Banking Company, Sheffield 36,42 Stamford, Spalding, and Boston Banking Com pany, Stamford. 52,990 Stuckey's Banking Company, Bristol Somerset shire Bank, and Somersetshire Bank, Lang- - port Shropshire Banking Company, Shiffnall .... 40,719 Stourbridge and Kidderminster Banking Com pany, Stourbridge Sheffield and Haliamshire Banking Company, Sheffield Sheffield and Rotherham Joint-Stock Banking Company, Sh#.lHeld Swaledale and Wensleydale Banking Company, Richmond . . . 43,137 Storey and Thomas's Banking Company Shaftesbury Wolverhampton and Staffordshire Banking Com pany, Wolverhampton 34,146 Wakefield and Barnsley Union Bank, Wakefield 13,852 Whitehaven Joint-Stock Banking Company, 9,961 Whitehaven Warwick and Leumingtou Banking Company, Warwick West of Englane and South Wales District Bank. Bristol Wilts and Dorset Banking Company, Salisbury 75,590 West Riding Union Banking Company, Hud dersfield Whitehurch and Ellesmere Banking Company, Whitchurch Worcester City and County Banking Company, York Worcester.. 5.126 Union B an king Company, York York City 69,720 and County Banking Company, York 88,881 Yoi kshire Banking Company, Leeds P. DEANS, Registrar of Bank Returns. inland Revenue, Somerset Rouse, Nov. 1, 1851. the andainst Bloomerism BLOOMERism again, the subject All that can be said for well as o ur s in l having been said over and over be gins to flag in interest. Our ladie s yachts may possibly take some hint improve ment of their rig from the go-a-head republic ans be yond the Atlantic; but there is no t the slightest chance of a fashion being forced upon them which ori ginates at the wrong en d of societ y . The question may safely be left to the ladies themselves. W e ~,,,, at one of M. Lassaigne's soirees last week, Mdlle . Prudence, the dairvoyante, in obedience to filo, thought-direction of her mesmeriser, to assume thi 5 attitude of Kiss's statue, turn down a chair, seat her. self astride upon the legs, and with one hand extended towards the back, throw herself into an admirable other evening, caatricature of the celebrated Amazon. Miss Griswold absurdity the Lecture Hall, in the Vauxhall-bridge-road, the 1 yaww re ak m e tinhdeegdreuesteorf,tthheecwareicualdtu-rhee, Amazonbut that f the being wide was advertised visitors, partly Le . age. Were she but Partly as an inducement to excuse for short-comings, the young lady half f d to be but sixteen years of like that of the Bateman the number, the attraction the half hundred might have told. But as it was &acne could have scazeglry6dellwtehrt?aincoedmp s o n e y ed oth th er e I feeling than one of pity for the want of discretion exhibited by so young a girl in venturing to set her self up as a public reformer, and talking such inde scribable nonsense about cowhiding the men if they dared to keep petticoats upon the women I About woman being the first aggressor, and consequently the slave of manly rule I But that the first tempter, the serpent, having been a male (I) woman was jus tified in casting off the shackles she had worn so long ! And other similar absurdities. She assured her audience that in America the ladies had already taken a very active part in many public institutions, and that they would shortly compel the men to give them seats in Congress. We are very much inclined to think that few matrons in England would accept seats in Parliament as a gift. There is an old nursery tale in rhyme which Miss Griswold may have never learned, she having begun so early to teach, about— "—An old man who lived in a wood, as you may plainly see, Who said he could do as much work in a day as his wife could do in three." But who upon practically testing the amount and variety of domestic toil performed by his venerable spouse diurnally, came to the resolution that— "—By sun and moon, and all the stars in Heaven His wife used to do more work in a day than he could do in seven!" Yet the history saith not that the dame was a member of any public institute, or an office holder in any municipal body. When Miss Griswold finds herself (as it is to be hoped she one day will when she ceases to think, or at least to talk, about cowhiding hus bands) at the head of a family, she will quickly and practically learn the utter folly of the trash about emancipating women and giving them the rights of citizens. And it is to be hoped that, long before that she will have learned that "delicacy" does not consist in merely wearing an undeniable costume; but that there may be modesty in nakedness, and boldness in the most perfect attire. That, in short, woman has much to learn before she should venture to teach. Morning Chronicle. THE SUN LONDON, THURSDAY ettrt iabttion CITY, FOUR O'CLOCK. The Bank of England, as far as is known, have not al tered the rate of discount, but the subject has been un. der discussion at the parlour meeting, and an early al teration, unless matters change decidedly, is fully ex. petted, The holders of Venezuela Bonds have just held a meeting to consider of an agreement with the Govern ment of the Republic, and have passed resolutions to the following effect:-Ist., affirming the agreement entered into with Mr. Lord; 2d, urging future punctuality; 3d, the duty, if necessary, hereafter of assigning more of the revenue; 4th, to appoint a commission in London to receive the funds; and, sth, to give Mr. Lord 21 per cent. on the dividend to April 1. TATTERSALL'S.—THIS EVENING. Six o'cLocx. WORCESTER STEEPLECHASE. 7 to 2 agst Youung 'un—taken 6 to 1 agst Sam Hood 6 to 1 agat Rat-trap 6 to 1 agat St. Helier 7 to 1 agat Hardwicke 8 to 1 agst Sir Peter Laurie CHESTER CUP. 1,000 to 15 agst High Sheriff—taken 1,000 to 15 agat Nancy—taken DERBY. 100 to 8 agat Claverhouse 20 to 1 agst Augur 25 to 1 agat Womersley 50 to 1 agst Marinella colt—taken FRANCE. The National has the following on the President's Message :—" We will not discuss the value of the declaration made by M. Bonaparte, that he had al ways disapproved of the law of May 31 ; we will not pause at present to examine whether his proposal to repeal the law emanates from a personal interest or not : we take the Message and the new Bill as they are, and we see this, that the President asks in unmis takeable language for the repeal of the law of May 31. But the Message and the Bill are as yet no thing but mere sheets of paper, without value, and if M. Bonaparte is wanting either in sincerity or reso lution, both the Message and the Bill will be interred in the drawers of the Assembly. No one who is acquainted with the present majority can doubt that, if the head of the Executive is decided to have the law repealed, he will find in the majority a sufficient ad dition to the votes of the Left to obtain a decision to re-establish universal suffrage. It remains to be seen whether M. Bonaparte will persevere in the course which his Message speaks of so clearly. But we may be permitted to entertain doubts as to the resolution of M. Bonaparte, when we hear him, at the very moment when he asks to have restored to the people the rights of which he approved the confiscation, insist with force on the necessity of compression, and calumniate the populations on which he has pronounced the execrable regime of the state of siege. In asking for the repeal of the law of May 31, M. Bonaparte may have thought that he was doing much for his popularity, and that be was insuring his re-election. But is he really de cided to maintain his proposition for the repeal pure and simple ? Is he not rather disposed to accept such partial modifications as the Assembly would consent to adopt ? Will he refuse his sanction to a decree which would not be anything else than a complete abrogation of the disastrous law, the perils of which his Message points out ? That is what his Message does not tell us, and what we shall know nothing about until the discussion comes on before the As sembly. It is not from any sentiment of systematic opposition that we thus state our legitimate appre hensions. What desire can we have to satisfy feelings of rancour, when we have to save the country from the misfortunes of civil war ? But we have been so habituated to the cunning tricks of the Elysee, that we cannot reckon even on the plainest affirmations emanating from it. We cannot believe in the sin cerity of resolutions but when we see them proved by acts. We now have the promise : we wait for the act." ITALY. TUB ROMISH CATHEDRAL IN LONDON. --The Os servatore Romano publishes a letter from Cardinal Wiseman of the 9th ult., stating that he has received 2961. Bs. 10d., collected at Rome by subscription, towards the erection of a large Catholic church at London. The Cardinal thanks the editor of the Osservatore for the active part he has taken in the subscription, and recommends him to continue his efforts. INQUIRY INTO THE CONDUCT OF MR. RAMSHAY. PRESTON, WEDNESDAY, Nov. s.—The inquiry into the conduct of Mr. Ramshay, the Judge of the Liver pool County Court, commenced this day, at the Court house, before the Right Hon. the Earl of Carlisle (the Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster), Mr. Ellis, Q.C. (the Attorney-General of the Duchy), sitting as assessor. Mr. Danvers (the Clerk of the Duchy) was also in at tendance. A considerable number of gentlemen from Liverpool were present, and great interest was manifested in the inquiry. Through the kindness of the governor, every facility was given to the representatives of the press. Mr. Monk and Mr. Tindal Atkinson appeared in sup. port of the inquiry; Mr. Sergeant Wilkins, Mr. Sowler Mr. Ovens, and Mr. Thorburn attended on behalf of Mr. Rsmshay. The Proceedings were opened by Mr. Danvers, read ing the memorial presented by the inhabitants of Liver pool, signed by upwards of 2,000 persons. It complained generally of the conduct of Mr. Ramshay, and after de tailing several instances of misconduct prayed for the removal of the gentleman from his office. Mr. Monk stated that the promoters of the inquiry bad no power to compel the attendance of witneeser. Several attorneys and other parties felt some delicacy in attending, which would be removed if his Lordship would express an opinion on the subject. Mr. Sergeant Wilkins rose to take an objection to the proceedings in limine. It was known that actions had been commenced against Mr. Ramabay, and he would put it to his Learned Friend whether as a matter of right and justice these proceedings ought not to be stayed until after the trial of the actions. He must enter his which pro testmaugsatins ultimatelytanio involvingmqcuotryebefea judge. Mr. very e questions Mr. Monk was not aware that any action had been commenced. _ _ _ _ any power to compel the attendance of witnesses, but it The Earl of Carlisle did not apprehend that he had was his wish that any one whose evidence was thought material by either party should attend to give evidence. Mr. At , nk then proceeded to state the case on behalf of the promoters of the inquiry, remarking at the out. set that his Lordship had the power to remove Mr. Ramshay from his office, either for inability or misconduct in the discharge of his duties. The Learned Gentleman then commenced a detail of the proceedings of Mr. Ram shay from the time of his appointment on the 25th August last to the time of the presentation of the memorial, ex pressing his regret that a Judge should have been actu ated by such feelings as had been displayed by Mr. Ramshay in the discharge of his official duties. Mr. Sergeant Wilkins trusted that his Learned Friend would confine his observations to the accusation con tained in the memorial—namely, the fining and imprison ment of Mr. M. J. Whitty, which charge Mr. Ramshay was fully prepared to meet. It would be quite impossi ble for Mr. Ramshay's resources to meet charges extend ing over so long a period. The Earl of Carlisle expressed a hope that no unne cessary matter would be introduced into the inquiry. Mr. Monk resumed his address, and read a great ntnn ber of speech delive red by Mr. Ramshay, w hil st pre siding in couk, i n which charged he the people of Liver ool with attempting to goad him to madness, with p EVENING-, making malicious commentaries upon everything he did, and with misrepresenting his motives on every occasion. Such remarks (the Learned Counsel observed) showed that the temper of Mr. Ramshay quite unfitted him for the office of judge, and that he was incapable of dis charging his duties in an impartial and satisfactory man ner. The Learned Gentleman was proceeding to detail the course taken by Mr. Ramshay in the case of Mr. Whitty, when Mr. Sergeant Wilkins interposed, and suggested the propriety of all witnesses being ordered out of court. The Earl of Carlisle directed the witnesses on both sides to withdraw, and after their examination to remain in court. Mr. Monk then narrated the events attending the committal of Mr. Whitty, the proprietor of the Liverpool Journal, for the publication of a placard stating that, amongst other articles, the Journal contained one headed " Mr. Ramshay's opinion of the people of Liverpool." The Learned Gentleman entered very minutely into the details of that transaction, and read the whole of the shorthand writer's notes of the proceedings which took place on that occasion. In the course of the discussion which then arose Mr. Ramshay said he had decided ten or twelve thousand cases, and had no doubt he had made ten or twelve thousand enemies. That certainly was an extraordinary statement for a judge to make, and he must possess a singular mind, indeed, who could ima gine that every decision which he gave raised him an enemy. He (Mr. Monk) could readily imagine how a judge might make an enemy. For instance, he might make himself an enemy by giving a decision after hear ing:one side of the question only, and refusing to hear the other. He also might make an enemy by laying down a rule in a particular case, not to allow costs when the claim was under 10s. Cases of that description he understood he should be able to prove before the close of the inquiry. Mr. Sergeant Wilkins inquired on what part of the memorial his Learned Friend rested that part of his charge? Mr. Monk replied on that portion of the memorial which charged Mr. Ramshay with unfitness for his office, and prayed for a general inq u i r y i n t o hi s con d uct since his former acquittal. The Earl of Carlisle did not think it desirable to open any case involving wrong decisions on points of law. Mr. Ellis understood the Learned Gentleman to say that Mr. Ramshay might have given such and such de cisions as would have made him enemies. Mr. Monk replied in the affirmative, and intimated that he would act on the suggestion of the Court. Mr. Sergeant Wilkins said that Mr. Ramshay had desired him to ask the names of the cases referred to. Mr. Ramshay observed, that he was anxious that an inquiry should be instituted into every part of his conduct. Mr. Monk resumed—The only offence with which Mr. Whitty was charged was the publication of the line in the placard to which he had already referred. That was the offence for which the fine had been imposed, and for the non-payment of which he was afterwards committed to Lancaster Castle. Now, if Mr. Ramshay possessed the power which he had exercised, it must be under the statute, and it would rest with his Learned Friend to show how far his client was justified in the course he had pursued. Mr. Ellis—You say the common law recognises no such , powers. You mean, I suppose, as to inferior courts? Mr. Monk apprehended that such power was not pos sessed by either inferior or superior courts. If a man committed a disrespectful act while the court was sitting he was amenable to its powers. If, however, he should do something out of court at which the court might feel aggrieved, but which had no reference to the matter subjudice, the tribunals of the country were open. The Learned Gentleman then adverted to the committal of other parties for the display of feeling which they mani fested during the hearing of the case of Mr. Whitty, particularly referring to the cases of Brown and Cald well, the former of whom was committed seven days for contempt, and the latter fined 5/., Mr. Ramshay re marking that as he seemed a more respectable person than the other he would give him the option of paying the fine instead of committing him at once. Such a course of proceeding was not at all likely to maintain the dignity or honour of the court over which Mr. Ram shay presided. The next cased adduced by the Learned Counsel was that of a person who was fined 10s. for putting his hat on in an outer room adjoining the county court, where Mr. Ramshay was sitting. The fine was afterwards reduced to 55., but the poor man being un able to pay it was committed for two days to Lancaster Castle. In pronouncing his decision in the case of Mr. Whitty, the language of Mr. Ramshay was most ex traordinary, for in imposing the fine upon that gentle man, he observed that he looked like a man in whose eyes and face the worst passions and the worst feelings of human nature were depicted. Another instance of the unfortunate temper of Mr. Ramshay was displayed in the case of young Whitty two days afterwards, who was charged with having committed an assault on a per son named Joyce, who accompanied the bailiff to the house of Mr. Whitty. In pronouncing judgment in that case, Mr. Ramshay said he was not certain what was to be done about Joyce, who bad been attacked in such a manner, but if he should bring an action, and lay his damages at 501., he (Mr. Ramshay) did not think he should be able to cut those damages down. Such a remark as that was actually prejudging the case. The Learned Gentleman here observed that he was desirous of consulting the convenience of the Court, as far as possible, and suggested the propriety of calling wit nesses to complete that part of the case which he had already opened, severing it altogether from the case of young Whitty. The Earl of Carlisle thought the better course to be to go regularly through the whole case. After a short adjournment of the Court, the inquiry was resumed, and Mr. T. Atkinson proceeded to read the short-hand writer's notes of what transpired on the occasion when Mr. Whitty, jun., was brought before Mr. Ramshay. The Learned Gentleman had not con cluded when our report left. KOSSUT H. (From the Daily News.) Louis Kossuth has opened a batter); against Russia and absolutism, which the champions or that power and this principle know not how to meet, or what kind of entrenchments to raise against it. Our abso lutistsprepared for an outbur s t o f onslaught of republica n i sm . Th e y expected appeals to popular pa ss i ons or d eman d s o f armed intervention, to be attend e d b y th e d angers an d democracy, a e n v i d ently expenses of war. The Hungarian orator has em ployed none of these missiles, and had recourse to none of these hackneyed and alarming menus of agi tation. He comes forward as a philosopher, to utter the simple complaints of humanity, and plead as a supplicant, not as a tribune, for its rights. What Kossuth comes to ask is not armies, is not subsidies, is not the demonstrations which provoke, or the vapourings which either end iu smoke or in the kindling of war—all he asks for, is a just, an awakened, an enlightened, and informed state of public opinion. The great Hungarian orator declared his determination not to touch upon the internal politics of this country. And yet, unwittingly, he laid his finger upon one of our most marked peculiarities and de fects. No minister or party could raise or spend one penny without the light and force of public opinion being directed towards it to prohibit or approve. Yet by which the influence bear upon the pri nc iples ino f It h e i r l a w n de igyvhtaiserbrdoeucgishiotntso, and parties which agitated and divided the continent, for these publie opinion in England was blind, was ignorant, was apathetic. Diplomatic agency with us is a mystery, and the speech of a Minister of Foreign Affairs, even in full Parliament, a mere flinging of dust in people's eyes. Let the public into the secret, saith Kossuth, let public information and public sympathy be thereby excited, and a Minister will be as powerful for good as he is now almost powerless. Never were words spoken more full of truth and meaning, or more conducive to the grand purpose of a great and popular league of constitutionalism and ci tizenship, against the absolutism and soldierdom of the west. When Kossuth had thus disposed of the bugbear of war, he turned to unmask another of those empty spectres, with which the reactionists frighten timid citizens to the slumbers of Toryism. This was social order. "Many people," said Kossuth, " wben they hear these words social order, get nervous and excited. There are many that misuse these sacred words as a blasphemy. They call social order absolutism ; they say that it is social order when humanity is put in prison ; they call social order the silence of the grave." And Kossuth then went on to show that the main tenance of social order could only be based on the cannot arguments goes- recognition of p o p u l a r r i g hts and the establishment of sense e n a a m l freedom. id stalltheirSoenntohbulseiaasnmd, are these convincing, so logi cal amidst all th e i r sen ti m ent, and so full of common and this langu age , th a t an ything like reply is im possible. Th e mos t i nve t e rate of the foes of Kos su th and of the supp or t ers o f Russia can find nothin g t o gainsay i n t h em . Th e no bleness they tion, the truth they cannot deny. They, therefore, accuse the man of hypocrisy, and assert, that because he is rational and right be cannot be sincere, and that this mild philosopher, who preaches no principle more warlike than non-intervention, or more extreme than constitutional liberty, must be a Jacobin in dis guise, whilst the citizens who welcome him are set down as a band of sans culottes, anxious to disturb the public tranquillity and feast with the communists on private property.. Mr. Wire is a Denton with this veracious historian, and Charles Gilpin is nothing other than a Robespierre in a straight collar and broad brimmed hat. Absurdities such as these, which excite a smile, do not need refutation. It is admitted that Kossuth's present conduct and attitude belie them. But in order to stigmatise him, and make a contrast between his present mildness and his past energy, the history of his life is raked up, every event of it misrepresented, and every act of his distorted. Thus because in his country, walled up by Austrian custom-houses, he proposed a league for the non-consumption of the dear and beggarly manufactures of Austria, whil e opening its ports to the cheap produce of England, as soon as he had pow er to do so—for this Kossuth is stigmatised as a Protectionist. Another crime is, that to support a war in defence of his country's independence he employed paper money. And, pray, what did Pitt, the pilot wbo weathered the storm ? Paper money includes English NOVEMBER 6, 1851 banknotes and French assignats. If the latter were worthless, it was owing to the exorbitant quantity so recklessly issued. But the Kossuth notes were issued in such quantities and for such purposes as to leave them still of far more value than the paper of bank rupt Austria. A more ludicrous charge to lay at Kossuth's door is that of his having killed the constitution of his country. He might as well be accused of shooting Louis Bathyany or of flogging Mme. Madersbach. The Austrians wreaked their vengeance on the Hun garian constitution by abrogating it. But the final decree of Schwartzenberg doing so was nothing more than a continuation of those acts and that policy of Metternich's which First called forth the opposition of Hungary and awoke the energies of Kossuth. The Liberator of Hungary does not, however, re gard either the constitution or the freedom of his country as definitely buried. He considers Austria as dead, and its Emperor as a mere satellite of the Rus sian Czar. Kossuth does not say that he requires succour against Austri a . Th a t wou ld be interven tion • and the Hungarian would be a poor cause if it feared to meet Austria in arms. All he asks is, that Russia be compelled to leave Austria to its natural state of dissolution, of which so many manifest symptoms appear in the disorder of its finances, the deep discontent of its citizens, the unmitigated and insolent, yet silly tyranny of its boy-Emperor, and the mutinous state of its three principal provinces, only deterred from insurrection by the presence of ar mies almost as numerous as the population whose liberties they crush, and whose means they devour. MORTALITY in the METROPOLIS. NUMBER OF DEATHS FROM ALL CAUSES REGISTERED IN THE WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, NOY. 1, 1651. Epidemic, Endemic, and Contagious Diseases ...*222 Diseases of Uncertain Seat ... 49 Tubercular Diseases ... ... 156 Diseases of the Brain, Nerves, and Senses... ... 78 Diseases of the Heart and Blood-vessels 33 Diseases of the Lungs, and other Organs of Respiration ••• •• ••• ••• ••• 105 Diseases of the Stom ac h, Li ver , an d other Organs of Digestion... ... Diseases of the Kidneys, &c. Childbirth, Diseases of the Uterus, &c. Diseases of the Joints, Bones, and Muscles Diseases of the Skin, &c. Malformations.., ••• ••• ••• ••• Premature Birth •• ••• Atrophy ••• ..• ••• ••• ••• Old Age ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• Sudden ... ..• Violence, Privation, Cold, and Intemperance Causes not specified ... ... 54 - 6 ... 34 ... 33 ~. 23 ... 22 DEATHS FROM ALL CAUSES ... ... 861 Population Deaths in corro- Deaths Enumerated, sponding week in the 1851. of 1850. Week West Districts... 376,332 . . 110 ... 128 North Districts.. 490,441 .. 181 ... 177 Central Districts 392,986 ... 174 ... 133 East Districts ... 485,336 ... 213 ... 190 south Districts .. 616,545 ... 267 ... 233 - Totals... ..... 2,361,640 ... 945 ... 861 - - Males Females ... 436 ... 425 r exercise of such a discretion. He thought the Court had that discretionary power, which depended upon the construction of the 12th section of the Act, sod the point now to consider eaa, whether this was a proper case for its ex , rcise. It appeared teat at a meeting of the shareholders a committee had been appointed, with but ono dissentient voice, with the concurrence of the creditors, to wind up the affairs of the company, and had proposed immediately to p Jyt all the small creditors in full, and to make a large dividend in a short time without the intervention of the Court. If that could be done, it might be for the benefit of al the parties interested; but he much doubted their being able to do so. They would have to ascertain and sett.e the list of contributors in the same way as they would before the Master, and he feared they could not do that but under the compulsory provisions of the,Act. He, how ever, thought it reasonable that time should be allowed them to make the experiment. He might send it for a preliminary inquiry to the Master's office, but he did not intend to take that course, as the only effect of that would be, to ascertain whether they were doing what they offered to do. It was stated in affidavits, that by the Ist of July next they would have a dividend of ten shillings in the pound. It was alleged that this would induce the creditors from bringing actions for their true claims against the bank, in crder to give them time to realise the assets. Under these circumstances he should direct the petition to stand over till the first petition day of Hilliary term next, with li berty to any party interested to apply in the meantime, and then he should inquire what steps should be taken to wind up the affairs of the company. In making this order he considered it much in the character of an expe riment. He made it on the ground that the parties bad a sincere desire to arrange the affairs of the bank to the satisfaction of all parties, and that they entertained a conviction that they could do so. He should therefore direct the petition to stand over to the first petitien day of Hilliary term next, upon an understanding that the petitioners should have access to the books of the com pany in the meatime. An order was in consequence taken with that under. standing. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, Nov. 5. (Sittings at Westminster, in Michoelmai Term, at Nisi Prius,before Mr. Baron MARTIN and CommonJ(sries.) ZIAWICINS V. MOULE. This was an ac;ion to recover compensation in damages for the breach of an agreement which had been entered into and violated under the following circumstances:— Mr. Smythies conducted the case for the plaintiff, and Mr. Bramwell was counsel for the defendant. It appeared that the defendant, on the 22d of August, 1849, sold his interest and goodwill in a beer-shop, No. 15, Tottenham -street, Tottenham-court-road, to the plaintiff for the sum of 4251.; and in the agreement there was a❑ undertaking on the part of the defendant, that he should not set up in bneinesi, either as a seller of beer, or as a licensed victualler, within two-thirds of a mile of the Salters' Arms, the sign of the house he was selling to the plaintiff. The defendant, however, violated this undertaking by embarking as a licensed victualler within the prescribed limit, in a house known as the "Adam's Arms," i❑ Hampstead street, Fitzroy-square. In this case neither plaintiff nor defendant was called as a witness. Other witnesses, however, deposed on behalf of the plaintiff, to the fact of the agreement for the sale of the Salter's Arms having been entered into, and that in the face of the condition referred to as to the defendant undertaking not to set up i❑ the same line of business, had been violated by his becoming the landlord of the Adam's Arms, which house was clearly within two-thirds of a mile of the Salter's Arms. It, was likewise proved that several of the customers of the latter establishment had become customers of the Adam's Arms, after the defendant had become its proprietor. It was also proved that the defendant had made offers to pay a compensation to the plaintiff, but that they had nut agreed upon the same. The result was the pre sent action, Mr. BRAMWELL, on the part of the defendant, re gretted that the parties had not called in some mutual friend, who should have said what compensation his client should make to the plaintiff; for that he had entered into this agreement, and that he had violated its conditions, it was impossible for one moment to deny. The simple question, then, for the consideration of the jury was as to the loss the plaintiff had suffered, and the amount of compensation he was fairly entitled to. That he was entitled to some compensation, ho was free to admit; and the difficulty the jury would have in the absence of any evidence as to what loss had been sustained, would be to arrive at a sum which would be fair and just as between the parties. He had, however, upon this part of the case much ground of complaint. Why had not his Learned Friend put the plaintiff into the witness-box? For then the jury would have heard from his own lips, or seen from his books, how many barrels of beer he had drawn less subseque❑tly to the defendant's going to the Adam's Arm, than had been his trade prior to that event. Had that been done, then the duty of the jury would have been very clear and Ylr. Baron MARTIN, in leaving the case to the jury, said it was a pity that the agreement had not been drawn up by a professional man; for it it had, there would have beQn a sum named by way of penalty. Here, however, there was no penalty, and hence the jury would have to find their way to a sum which they might think fitting for a compensation to which the plaintiff was most un doubtedly entitled. If a man entered into an agree ment, he was bound to carry out its terms. The present defendant had not done this, and, therefore, must pay the penalty. The jury consulted for a few minutes, and then re :urned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, 1001. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW-STREET. Among the ordinar) night charges disposed of by Mr. Henry, was a complaint against Harry Broome and William Perry (she " Tipton Slasher") tor having created a disturbance in the public streets at the unsea sonable hour of one in the morning. Police-constable F 102, deposed that the two pugilists had been spending the evening with some gentlemen at Evans's Hotel, Covent-garden, and, apparently to the gratification of the latter, turned out at a littlo after one o'clock and commenced fighting in front of the hotel in King-street. A large concourse of disorderly persons soon assembled in consequence, and the inhabitants of the neighbourhood were oisturbed in their repose until witness took the defendants into custody. They were both intoxicated, but offered no resistanc., to the police. Broome assured his Worship that he was as much averse as any one to a street broil, and regrett e d exceed ingly that he had been unconsciously led into a public house quarrel for the amusement of others. It was his first offence of the kind, and he begged for a lenient penalty, as nothing of the kind should happen again. The " Tipton Slasher" expressed his contrition in equally modest terms, and Mr. HENRY, after observing that the public annoy ance caused by their contentions was the serious part of the occurrence, inflicted a fine of 20s. on each, or ten days' imprisonment.—Th. fines were paid. MAR YL EB ONE. Yesterday nearly a dozen drivers of omnibuses, run ning from the Engeware- road to Tottenhaw-court-roA, for a penny each passenger, atteml,, , ti before Mr. Brough ton, by virtue or summonses hick bad been obtained against them by Inspector Porser, of the D division, for the offences of stopping long , :r ou the road than was necessary for taking up or setting down passengers, and for changing horses in the public stre.ts. The proceeding s were instituted in consequence of a great number of complaints which had been made to the Police Commissioners by respectable parties, to whom the practices alluded to were un intolerable annoyance, and which had only been carried on since the closing of the Great Exhibition. Evidence in support of the charges was gone into, the principal witnesses being Inspector Jackson and Sergeant Bushell, D. Mr. Crawford, who was the originator of the present cheap system of locomotion by "bus," complained strongly of the old London Conveyance Company for opposing the new omnibuses in a most unfair and shame. ful manner, inasmuch as the old company continually had an omnibus immediately in advance and behind each of the new ones, thus doing all in their power to prevent the new company from succeding to break down a mo nopoly which for many years had existed. Some of the proprietors of the old company had also resorted to the expedient of posting upon their bills the word of " Craw ford," with the view of misleading the public. Some of the defendants were ordered to pay the costs of the summons, and others were fined 10s. each. The MAGISTRATE remarked that if the present sys tem of opp osition b etween omn ib uses was to bosuffered to continue, an d t o go on as it bad since the close 01 the Exhibition, the Legislature would, he hopedirionute.r fere to li m i t t h e num b er o f omn ib usse s plying th b the street s o f t h e metropo li s , f oo t passengreerrsbbaevisn con tinually in danger of being run over, and WORSHIP-STREET. Five respectably-dressed persons, Matthews, Frcnei s Richard Burdett Walker, Matthew named Charles Williams, placed atthßeicloha arrdbeLw tio before Mr. and Mr. D H ' o E r y a o u S t i t a _ i e n tl b a r e r i d u 9 e w w t r h e having obtained under f from tradesmen in differeet of miscellaneous property .ilse pretences a large quantity parts of the metropolis, Mr. Jay, from the office of the Trades' Protection Society, appearedto e r the prosecution, and the court was crowded with tradesmen and ottheersserwvhicoewoferme ar.nExidowusartdo prefer charges against the prisoners. Sarah Saul, shop woman in the Watkins, a haberdasher in Norton Fol gate, stated, that on the 24th of Septembe r last the prisoners Walker and Matthews drove up to her master's door in a horse and gig, from which t he l atter ali ghted , sand, introducing ms hielf as " Mr. Walker, " of No. is, Anne's-terrace, Hackney, requested her to send some bonnets, mantles, and other articles upon approbation to the ladies of his fam il y . A portion of the goods were accordingly for warded to that place on the same evening, and on the f o ll ow ing day the prisoner Matthews again called nt the shop, accompanied by three young women of ladylike appearance, who selected thr e bonnets, some mantles, and a Leghorn hat and feathers, which they de , iri d might he sent to them at the same ncldrels. Witness delivered the articles at the house en the Monday fol lowing, when she received a further order for two other mantles from one of the young ladies, who told her that her papa would call at the chop the next day and pay for the whole of them. He tailed to do so, however, and on proceeding eguin to the hon=e s he found it was shut up, and that all the parties had absconded. Mr. William Norris, agent to the Rev. Mr. Moore, the owner of the house in Anne's -terrace, stated that in the month of June last he let the premises in question to the prisoner Walker under a written agreement for three years at the rent of 50/. per annum, but shortly before the end of the fi rst quarter he received information thee he had vacated the piece, and the street door key was soon afterwards transmitted to him through the Parcels Deliyery Company, At the time he eile:ecl himself es BIRTHS IN THE WEEK. Males Females ... 759 ... 721 Total ... ... 1,480 *ln this number are included 50 by Scarlatina, 60 by Typhus Fever, 34 by Diarrhoea, and 1 by Cholera. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, Nov. 5. FOWLER V. RA.YNALL-JUDGMENT. The LORD CHANCELLOR gave judgment in this case this morning. The appeal was from the judgment of the late Vice-Chancellor of England. The bill was filed by Mrs. Fowler and her daughter, who was of age, and was for the purpose of making the trustees under her mar riage settlement reinvest upwards of 8,0001. stock, which they had sold out and lent on mortgage on Vauxhall gardens, there being at the time two previous mortgages. The Vice-Chancellor of England having made a decree in accordance with the prayer of the bill, the present appeal was brought. His Lordship, after reviewing the facts of the case, and the argument of counsel, con cluded by affirming the judgment of the Court below, and dismissing the appeal. Appeal dismissed accordingly. MILLER V. HUDDLESTON-JUDGMENT. His LORDSHIP gave judgment in this case also, which, as was the preceding one, was an appeal from the decision of the late Vice-Chancellor of England. The point raised in the case was, whether certain an nuities given by the will of Thomas Creswick had a priority over legacies which were bequeathed by the .ame will. Tne will in question was dated 10th July, 1833, and by it the testator gave all his pro perty in trust to certain trustees, for the purpose of oeieg invested in Government securities, and directing that there should be paid out of the interest and divi dends an annuity of 5001. to his daughter, An❑ Miller, one of 5001. to his brother, William Creswick, and ano• 'her of 50/. to his nephew, Thomas Creswick. The will then directed that after the payment of such annuities 'he remaining interest and dividends should go to his wife for life, and after her decease, that a second annuity of 5001. should be paid to Ann Miller, and that 5,0001. should be paid to such person or persons as his wife should appoint in her will, and the testator then directed the payment of certain other legacies. It appears that Thomas Creswick died in 1840, and his widow in 1843, and the latter by her will disposed of the 5,000/. alluded to, and also of the arrears of the two annuities of 500/. rile two questions raised by the bill were—first, whether the annuities had a priority of payment over the legacies, or were to be abated by them pro rata, as it might turn out the property of the testator was in competent to pay in full; and the second point was whether, in the event of the first point being decided in favour of the annuitants, they could ask for their arrears being paid out of the testator's property. The Vice• Chancellor of Eogland having given both points in favour of the annuitants the present appeal was there tbee brought. The Lord Chancellor, in giving judg ment, was of opinion that the annaities and legacies must all abate in an equal proportion, as they depended upon the same equity, and also on the ground that the testator did not contemplate that any deficiency would arise when he made his will. His Lordship therefore thought that no priority could exist unless the intention was made manifest by the will. In looking into the will no such intention was, however, manifested by the tes tator. The bequests were placed in the will in the order in which they occurred to the mind of the testator, but no directions were given that they should be paid in such order. On the question as to the two 500/. annuities being payable out of the corpus he (the Lord Chancellor) differed with the Court below, as both were ordered to be paid out of the interest and the dividends. His Lordship, in conclusion, reversed the decision of the Court below. The costs to be paid out of the estate. VICE-CHANCELLORS' COURTS, Nov. 5. (Before Sir G. TURNER.) EAST v, TWYFORD,—JUDGMENT. His HONOUR gave judgment in this case this morning, which was argued at great length in last Trinity Term. The bill was tiled for the purpose of obtaining the opi nion of the Court on the construction of one or the most singular wills, his Honour observed, which the courts of justice in this country ever had to deal with. Sir Gil bert East, the testator, had a large property, consisting in part of money in the funds; an estate in Berkshire, called the Fifield Estate; an estate in Suffolk; and pic tures, books, and furniture, &c. The will was made in a book, and the persons alluded to were designated by different letters, the whole construction of the will being of a very novel character, and of immense length. Among other things, the testator made special provision for the care of his dogs, allowing seven shillings each for their keep, and directing that none of them should be killed through mistaken notions of charity. He also made a like provision for the maintenance of his horses; directed that a woman named Martha Hicks should be paid 601. per annum for the care of his parrot, but that at the death of the parrot the allowance should be reduced to 201. per annum. He also directed that his remains should be put into a coffin of cedar, that it should be lined with Rus sian leather, and painted three times with black, and that as much camphor and spices should be put into his coffin as possible, and he desired that his funeral should be conducted in as so l emn a manner as practicable with banners, &c. The question in this case for the conside ration of the Court was w h e th er according to the true construction of the will the plaintiff (Gilbert East) be. came entitled to the estates alluded to as tenant i n t a il male, and whether he had become entitled absolutely to some heirlooms, which were directed by the will to fol low the disposition of these estates. .His Honour, a f ter going at great length into an examination of the various Points raised in the course of the argument, ref erre d to the proceedings which had taken place with reference to the present will in the Court of Exchequer, a n d said that he was reluctantly compelled to dissent from the decision of that Court, and . to de . clare . that the plaintiff took for life only. That . being his said on the con struction of the will, his Honour salcl.he thought it was unnecessary he should give any opinion on the question of executory trust. His Honour concluded by declaring that the plaintiff was tenant for life only, and dismissed the bill.—Bill dismissed accordi ng l y . (B e fore Vice-Chancellor Sir JAMES PARBER.) POTTS V. THE THAMES HAVEN DOM( AND RAILWAY COMPANY. This was a claim for specific performance. The com pany bad . agreed to pur c h ase a p i ece of land belonging to the plaintiffs, but they h a d hi t h erto refused to com plete. It was ultimately agreed that the company should appoint a surveyor to value the land, and that the claim should be ordered to stand over until next Trinity Term. Mr. Cooper, Mr. Hallett, Mr. Wigram, and Mr. Shap er, appeared for the different parties. ROLLS' COUR►7; Nov. 5. IN RE MON3IOUTH AND GLAMORGANSHIRE DANE- WINDING-UP ACT. The further hearing of this petition was resumed this morning, when Mr. R. Palmer having concluded his reply, The MASTER of the ROLLS proceeded to give judg ment. He said this was a petition presented under the Winding -up Act, and as there was pretence that this bank had not stopped payment, it clearly came under the operation of that Act, and under the sth section the pe- titioner was entitled to an order of Court for having the affairs of the company wound up. He had, however, to consider whether ho possessed the exerci se o f a discretion to wahald ir, Bud whethex this was ti fit case for the a_-----------------m— a tenant the prisoner furnished him v eto a Mr. Palmer, of Millman- tree Bedford -row, nn cl . ° r Stainbridge, ceiling at that place he - sa ' w tic ' e •• Pris"e Palmer, who en . .but occaaion assumed the autre ei p • and assured him that Mr. Walker ryas a b i g blY res lia e bi ta t a e b n le r.n p t erson, tied tbat he walla find him a ;not deo ' v George A second charge was then preferred by . 13,1 ,: w Rise, a portrait-painter, on lslington-green, wu e 5 wed d ao ° I. that in the early part of September he rece.ve roue, from the ' prisoner Walker to execute two family glares, comprising himself and his wife and three cloceol traits, li subsequently waited upon the prisoner 13,!_e1, times for„ that purpose at his theu residence jont, of Sta.i7bhreildiwith a referena terrace rentonville, and had wmost completed tu e r„ 1 ,,, g t e li , e prisonerehd took calledtliera away him t ; that he wished to show them to some American n'ev, of his who had come over to see the Exhibitive. d for prisoner requested him at the same time to callingeerj them at his hawse on the following day, but e ll de. there at the time appointed lie found the prealig° serted. r bony stated that about the 10th of August be let the te dbii name to be Charles Simmons, and Angel-terrace to the prisoner Matthews, wh o st' o ce to sfi s i i n s h t he d,cmiesie,pg..oo3dis Mr. Walker, in Anne's-terrace, Hackney. ? il P„ r r as e lle r ieg to that place he was introdeced to to rof Me `;talker, who spoke in such favourable terto 9 , 00 0 ( S )f immons, whose father, he alleged, had rented sr,`;tbss 1., his at Chelmsford for upwards of twenty Ye e .e at once accepted of him as a tenant• i that fr° 93 i i i tY Police-co 'bl Francis. nsai e N 227, state ( ' ' 3 s ea / -5 formation he had received he succeeded i n tr wb i e b prisoners on the precediag evening ta a ° (.l6 „ e f iber ° tha had recentl taken in Grove-villas, Bratc)-o•stodi. he toned the why le of them, and took thew Ole t he m• 3", On c•l'Pri , ing them of the nature of the charge'ottla4 aner Willisms earnestly inquired if he die' prodslleig they could "square it," at the same time t ( ° c'b' at once h i e t o l i eneandcr articles from we to laess restore fit found u e nci v. dtl some bonnets and other articles, which bad teeeted pos 6 e . s tl i " o utf other property of a miscellaneous_ker ot p .I‘o brokers' duplicates, the prisoners were cony / . or station-house. bog( ; filar c di] , Some other cases of a precisely s. Ol- or aer. ~, were also gone into, and the prisoners 01'90000" be committed until that day week, for th e of the charges against them. 7'HA M E S. at $ 9Ol, George Hunt, alias H IV enry ' also:, w"" ~s , a greo c . ae s hp' " h e"' It other l' ' a zases, was brought before Nir. lug — Z e 'ket' - fidi with stealing two coats and a waistcoat, a r chip a c p o u ntaining 1501., and other property from th e te a ff, lying alongside Here's wharf; WaPPi4a.aff.°4l;(l Mr. John Grant, the master of the LadY '''' o - o ltarc. i. e , .teat at halt past two o'clock that morning_ he re o scl i a by the barking of his dog , which nude ad tog% lie turned out of his berthg'and was satisfie rood,' person was concealed or walking about the 0 01 0 1 on] went upon his knees and telt the naked foc 4 oo ofi ce r •ho he at first supposed to be the Gascony° 000°1 h on board, and asked who it was. Receiving o_ . o p . te, concluded it was the cook, who lard he eP o / gel with the toothache, and was in the pr at the a ce h k ip and physicking himself during d $ 1° !,,, iein _ t .stntoieosthnshi the Watkins, oaogtul ikesti:::: ai:nnagd"ll' dg i att 'wvki3bcesuincivai ba Li.regieill,eie 'ecesll.r:;re ii ° el p°o: ilioeid;' whisperedalled ou t, "I s that y COOk ?'' i i rrgh t ; l ie pin his ear in the dark, ICS a' •,. L ac e , - cl all right, sir." This was said in a WhisPe'(abt,"' iheLfuellcaloiwngat"tlte's. a t fla , eal. immediatel •- • exci . y su- pacted that everything wag - - ° o der' . - e j, barall wwarosndis'ilosceirzetledd.;hin.engeibrireedaAPDralsibe (lc Au alarm was raised, andglights a _ , ir i,010. 00 ,0 , that nad two coats, a waistcoat, was without his shoes, was soon overpoWere _rov e ' j terred to the Thames Police. He afterwaru!iig ore A ul ,re f ' been removed from the door of the 0°, 0 2 0c,. e1 . whole which they had to the amouat of b :501 1 . and other we gifi r docc , ° oat cabinbooktable packed up ready for removal. o taia c . ,, d o o/ w o ' f as hi i s n p hipiserso,wtnhecvoaaltuepoocikheits. fre l i t g : v, pad ' and kept to hard labour ba lo ng r i ti g r . ee 0 134 After hearin• Prig Mr. ING, g some other evidence, be on dam sentenced the prisoner to Ilooriwtui) too Paolo r f NEWCASTLE CORNMALET, -I‘2l::::....Bl::AlS:3e.l):::::llrietrPer:tsie,L,Al:, THE COUN TR Y in —A ltg I.l ' e f ildb; ----------- Ts, s eadily at fully Saturday's ruled wheat t of all descriptions was small t0....-Yi•er-- IA Pi" r somewhatNEWCASTLE dearer; good, 53ilbs. briDg ifig cji flour and sT etherLE CATTLEarticles AT „ I r 4. - ", , 0 P, p l y of beet at our market to•daY CO' 1 "„d 2,5 113° pio being 54 more than that of last week , as Tbere iio the corresponding week of last year . 3te ql* f ill tolerably active demand for cattle of first•rat sbl t5(l - ' 00 0 ,0 yet b a few remained unsold. The i am a p rfoolaruiert than d s e:m O a o faen O inrb , dds ,bf b :.ns), e rr i tsr n ese3r g hsidpoc i reo 4 :pb 2 dai tb IL 1 41 D a r sw e t ewtebeka, killitssl,3p Syyc week't; 03 T cit h oi s e f s i t e ,o g 0 36 1 j i i ar.iz«. -Is 6d to 53 per I middling .m " he i scene of 1 , 1. - , i per lb. 5. imperial, which IVO elf' and 2atl/9s od ; average ivror•4, each f,„ e ed; EDINBURGH MEAL MA /UNIT, ~' --' 7 1 , iv , ,,,0 i sack flour, which so to r tu. s s 6 3610 g 4 4 0,31 bc9ds J. ; s pin t e u e ur r i t,o ' 0 5! s C d d .t to e 6 i,.. a 2 th so e ib meal market to-day 6 sacks oatroes,, e I; V sac . .....,4 s ~ s o O' i o l c sold ()Ida to o d 2 16 priceao s t , s s a o :n l d 7d d so p .f l e tt : :3 k etu E; a : l l l l 9 o l a e I:s°-11: stele; rn4 'l4 °'; r w fro m , Hay,from o' d to is OatE EDINBURGH HAY AND STRAW '.' le °fit; ,to i l wheat ditt o , ditt , or s Ha Th ere. ( W l d __DALK TH MEAL MARKET, °.. .41 a. d r 0 lOdt'd t oper9:toOnde;. barley v '3. -- ' , thl o ,,cov I-.i m u ark b e a gs of oatmeal and 11 of barlern' sales pot-ba t rle p y e toy h l r eli ij i,,l ri m daruklblea.tr.leOymatemaleatild dpoerwbsa7delfr f price 6d bag; O H d ai r tmn l e ip 3 e,a n r : l e a t p t id seco nd ! ) 0 c i j i e , r sack, of 280 lbs. First ri ..a, ~,--4 ./1 o o 285 19 " 0- / 0 a a Peasemeal per ditto — 58 22: o C d c l :,05 & ~ .10" Flour ... '". .*. --s Od 4Od n 1 ----- Pot barley ...-g vC. Bate's Howard's W 11 Hartlepool Iry •C . Hartley ... ••• ••• L---- . :—_- - 6 ,1 0.4 1 '• 17 ° 0,1 a A r L tley mA ls ß s Chester Main West Hartley...... 15s Od Keepier ........... .„ . ii , I ..... K Y Neth. 15s Oct Plummier .......... ~. I tti o j 15s 6d. Lam nton , i , , ..... • ' North Percy Hartley 155 Od R .elll-` ....... ld $,l Ravensworth' We t sWylam sW. Hart los 0,1 Stewart ,.. ll 0 ,1 Wylam ...... .0 00 9 j 15s 3d Ileugti li'" •••••••• 115 Si ilociErPF:ns: :awl ..'.. ..... 1 1 5 , 1 9.1 3 Wall's End, Sce ~ ... Brown (el. uns.) . fielloe.• ............. ••• j j Gosforth 15s Od Sout!a Ilse ..... •• oi 01 Barton • .• .. ~. i 17s 3d TbornleY " .... .. j 8 0 Lawson 16s 6el West •••• • i o Northumberland...... forth ••• ~i Eden " . Bell , jgot 0 0 ty ' -"in •••••• ter .• Be lmont l7s 6d DQrsventsvl ._ ..... ty nj Braddyll 1-! etton ~... ~ Haswell.— 18s od, Cardig ..... ... 85 :.**. S oil 66. 1%5' .....-.:----- 0 j,.. iz 3P RAIL WA Y SHARE I tL tr (l oi Ara i cr t BRISTc_fL, Nov. 5; tw o , -' l , reP STOCK EXCHANGE.- The share marge tootio but business very limited. The only tr s' ag ° I was-Taff Vale, ~.New, 15-16 p• -•,- b. A or e LIVERPOOL , -,".• NV" , es - d ee p, STOCK EXCHANGE. - There was an in'Pd pricoer c y hibited in the share market to-daY , m ,: l i o vi:, -- ;:t lAA shade higher. The transactions were as ' . 3/,...-_,P,, - te,F l is4 91i,-Caledonian, 12-Ditto, Preference, v i. !4 JP; o d, g gi, shire, 11,-Lancashire and Yorkshire, 5 49 - Sidi, s et 1 0, 8 i 4, dis.-London and North-Western, 41 O v er ' iN s ' . t oor -North-Western, 14 is.-South-Easterns liiii'/ MANCHESTER, S° V ;,,, d A y IS :10 1 0 1 0 A ' NTOCK EXCILANOE.-The business 1. - re A' for 40+ , and prices fluctuated. The transactions r r e e a na ,rOIC 54A-Manchester, Sheffield, anti South-Eastern and Dover 18.: . -L3re3'bir re ' 27 i " 4.-- 1 ' re+ ' and Wyre (A), 9 1-16 p .... North ste,ffordshl eit Lanc • ashire, 14-Midla . el 8 ii - 0 0- ' n , 4 1 ,4 2 . 5 bee i 4 ,' BM MIN GHAM, IC °Y .' r k . t 13 ., ° ,„ 1 1 , ° ; 13 ? °"„ii i STOCK EXcLIANGE.- The share 0- l e trai• 3c to , Ili e . to-day, although it was stated that severa, fetriogofiald.! place in private; the brokers apparentlYPrera of ''', o ite; r et. of conducting their business to the old sY ste 0 • , „ c e, 'Change Prices remained much the sallrefers" Manchester, ' Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 61. 0 (1 done at 3/. 7s. 6d. per share. e C 2 Wood, of the Ist Euro p ean Bengal 16 13 1 1 il l ' lPol , Lincolnshi 64 d [ADVERTISEMENT.] —HolloVVaY'" - 1 Mr , e e, d , a Palpitation of the 112-rt and Shortness - Lair . o,g' ol suffered for three years i an palpitation d ft j ° oo l ,,iii% F u ' ileer th e br s a er il le f ' difficulty of breathim , armilaPa liver' a nd „:3lV, 00 1 blood to the chest, to b, h d diseased ree that he t n i e les. o ( o p able quantities. His such a waseg viewed ss ',, ° ryrbo g op kt l ,ir up as past all human aid. Whilst baffled the skill of several eminent medical me °i trio e ll t e ", ' ,ll lingeriog ,olelfeoloPlijol" he was advised to try Holloway's Pills , and .heal ° /BSO r means he has been effectually cured, and his 0 VP ire-estab I ished. -Sold by all Druggists an" oway's Establishment, 244, Strand, London. Ships at market, GPei n g, t rs 0' Saint Job l n 3. BIRTHS• an or A soN. f AleS" le ci thO /11 c,,,g Of '"- NP . Ott the tat ins L, at Colwood-house, w— s eifr Outhenunlett.t,,aEts:undee, the Wife o Wife °f id On the 3d inst., at Abingdon-itreet, the B. Gordon, Esq. id P gil' OF A DAUGHTEK. g o trig id On the Ist inst. , at Greenfield 0 hall, Wales, the wife of Fr ederick Muspratt, Egli cotsie 0, On the 3d inst. , at Roche t er , the Wif e Gowan, 97th Regiment. MARRIED. On the 2Sth ult., at Ardiugton, Berks the, rd , to c oo Barton Young, Fellow of New College' rd, Po 3 ' second daughter of the Rev. Frederick 13ar064' of Christ Church. l 0 1 p ey' On the lst inst., at St. Mary's, Islington, ce third son of Henry James Combs, Esq. Laurel; Toole, hill, to Lucretia, only child of Captain' Laurel badoes. , 601 DIED. dociari.ogiiio ' wife of the 25th ult.. at Hull, ..1-Pr e, the helot/ , o r o rof 6 Park l O l n:t f o h a e l d ' 2:s x li t i 11:1111,1 te. Peckham, Williams, aged 59. Sae ) WO k l‘ h r a r m . I,l'ar.,edll4ll3.lakesie''' - le' 11 10/1 Oc the 28th nit., at Brantham-h".11, Ile° licialeol' Robert Whalley, Esq., aged 59. Esq., of tile 11311 - V D On the Atli - ult., at Bushey-park, Teddingto ? i''']' A. P. Riminton, Esq aged 7 . 8 - Rogerit.-I°t. On the 30th ult.,at Mornington-roach re °r ° Mary, widow of the ult. , late Kiev. Dr. Joncson, r - 0 Perran Uthnoe, Cornwall, e 82.. r 11° ~ii 6 On tho :3d inst., in aroliue-street Bcdford-s(1" Gaines"; FM. , aged 69. ' ---0 1 London: Printed and Published by — g - 1 / 13D° th 14° 4 fil No. 112, Strand, Printer at The S"" °ill° 000 Strand, in th® Precinct Of the SOO. /a O a Pit idiom, ilartioy, Xoyabei OJ liiil e ,~ I, kit t~ ',. N N il 1 • 0, • 1„ \ I P 1 s. t o , 1 4 A Ci i