The Sun. — London, England, 1853-11-15 00:00:00

Tbtrb .'';bitton. SUN OFFICE, Six o'Clock. SHREWSBURY RACES. (THIS DAY.) (BY ELECTRIC' TELEGRAPH.) ABBEY STAKES. Romeo .Sabra • Twelve ran. SHREWSBURY HANDICAP. Jack Leeming Lough Bawn Cleveland Fifteen ran. Won easy. COLUMN HANDICAP. Catharine Parr Annie Sutherland May Day Middleboro' Fourteen ran. ASTLEY HOUSE STAKM, RACING PLATE. Eccentricity .. Lady Sarah... THE LONDON GAZETTE. (THIS EVENING.) NOMINATION OF SHERIFFS.I The following is the official list of names of those who were nominated for Sheriffs by the Lords of the Council, at the Exchequer, on the Morrow of Saint Martin, in the seventeenth year of the reign of her Majesty Queen Victoria : N. Bedfordshire.— ENGLAFrederick Char D les Polhill Turner, of 1 Howbury-h a ll, Esq ; John Shaw Leigh, of Luton 1 Esq. ; Sir G eorge R o b ert Os b orne, o f Chi c ksands F riory, Bart. Berkshire.—James Joseph Wheble, of Bulmershe-court, Esq. ; Henry Elwes, of Marcham-park, near Abingdon, Esq. ; Sir Claudius Stephen Paul Hunter, of Mortimer hill, Bart. Bucks.—Henry Hamner, of Stock-grove, Esq.; Philip Duncombe Pauncefort Duncombe, of Great Brickhrll, Esq.; William Frederick Farrer, of Brayfield-house, Esq. Cambridgeshire and Huntingdonshire.—William Wells, of Holme, Esq. ; George Willi am R ow l ey of St. Neots, Esq. ; Sir John Henry Pelley, of Woodhurst, Bart. i,umberland.—George Saul, of Brunstock, Esq. ; Thomas Alison Hoskins, of Higham, Esq.; Thomas Story Spedding, of Mirehouse, Esq. Cheshire.—Francis Duckinfield Palmer Astley, of Duck infield, Esq. ; John Chapman, of Hill-end, Mottram, Esq.; Richard Christopher Naylor, of Hooton-hall. Esq. Derbyshire.—William Drury Lowe, of Looko-park, Esq.; Peter Arkwright, of Vi r illesley-castle, Esq. ; the Right Hon. Henry Manners, Lord Waterpark, of Doveridge. Devonshire. —Arthur Davie Bassett, of Watermouth, Esq.; Edward Studd, of Oxton, Esq.; Richard Sommers Gard, of Rougeniont, Esq. Dorsetshire--Sir Henry Oglander, of Parnham, Bart. ; Robert Williams, of Bridehead, Esq. ; George Wheildon, the younger, of Wyke-house, Esq. Durham.—Henry John Baker Baker, of Elemore-hall, Esq. ; William Peareth, of Usworth-house, Esq. ; Robert Surtees, of Redworth-house, Esq. Essex. —Thomas White, of Weathersfield, Esq. ; John Watlington Perry Watlington, of Moor-hall, Esq. ; Robert Hills, of Colone Engaine, Esq. Gloucestershire.—John Henry Elwes, of Colesborne, near Northleach, Esq.; Corbet Holland Corbet, of Adming ton-house, Esq. ; Sir Charles Rnshont Rushout, of Segin cote-house, Bart. Herefordshire. Richard Hereford, of Sefton-court, Esq. ; Elias Chadwick, of Puddlestone, Esq. ; Richard Francis Wegg-Prosser, of Belmont, Esq. Hertfordshire. Robert Hanbury, of the Poles -in - Thundridge, Esq.. Nathaniel Hibbert, of Mundell in Watford, Esq. ; William Joseph Myers, of Porters in Shenley, Esq. Kent.—Alexander Glendining, of Ashgrove, Sevenoaks, Esq. • John A ngerste i n, of Woodlands, Blackheath, E sq . ; Sir *alter Charles James, of Betshanger, Bart. Leicestershire.—Cosmo George Charles Nevill, of Holt, Esq. ; Henry Corles Bingham, of Wartnaby, Esq. ; Wil liam Ward Tailby, of Humberstone, Esq. Lincolnshire. —Anthony Wilson, of Rancely-hall, Esq. ; George Skipworth, of Moorton-house, Esq. ; the Hon. Alexander Leslie Melville, of Branston-hall. Monmouthshire. —Thomas Browne, of Ebbew-vale, Esq.; John Russell, of Risca, Esq. ; William Cave, of Penhow, Esq. Norfolk.—Brampton Gurdon, of Litton, Esq., Robert Kellett Long, of Dunston, Esq. ; Sir Robert John Harvey, of Thorpe, Knight. Northamptonshire. —The Right Hon. Anthony Henley, Lord Henley, of Watford; George Hall, of Barton-Segrave, Esq. ; the Hon. Frederick William Child Villiers, of Sully-hall. Northumberland. Stamp Brooksbank, of the Her mitage, Esq. ; S amue l Ed war d Widdrington, of Newton hall, Esq. ; Rowland Errington, of Sandhoe, Esq. Nottinghamshire.—Samu e l Bagnall Wild, of Costock, Esq. ; Henry Bridgeman Simpson, of Babworth, Esq.; Samuel William Welsitt, of Langwith-lodge, Esq. Oxfordshire.—John William Fane, of Wormsley, Esq. ; Benjamin John Whippy, of Lee-place, Charlbury, Esq. ; Edwin Guest, of Sandford-park, Esq. Rutlandshire.—Robert Lee Bradshaw, of Tinwell, Esq.; Charles Ormston Eaton, of Tixover, Esq.; Arthur Heath cote, of Pilton, Esq. Shropshire.—Robert Aglionby Slaney, of Walford Manor, Esq. ; Willoughby Hart Sitwell, of Buck nail, Esq. ; Edward Lloyd Gatacre, of Gatacre-hall, Esq. Somersetshire.—Jatnes Curtis Somerville, of Dinder, Esq. ; William Phelips, of Montacute, Esq. ; George Berens Northeote, of Somerset court, Esq. Stafibrdshire.— John Davenport Weatwood, Esq. ; Richard Dyott, of Freeford, Esq. ; Thomas William Gif ford, of Chillington, Esq. County of Southampton.—Jeremiah Robert Ives, of Bentworth-hall, Aston, Esq. ; James Edward Bradshaw, of Fair Oak-park, near Winchester, Esq. ; the Hon. Sir Edward Butler, of Harefield, Southampton. Suffolk. —Windsor Parker, of Clopton-hall, Rattlesden, Esq. ; John Josselyn, of St. Edmund's-hill, Bury St. Ed munds, Esq. ; Andrew Arcedeckne, of Glevering-hall, Hackeston, Esq. Surrey.—Robert Gosling, of Botley-park, Esq. ; Ro bert Wigram Crawford, of Mickleham-hall, Dorking, Esq. ; George Carew Gibson, of Brathstone-brook, Guild ford, Esq, Sussex.—John Day, of Newick, Esq. • William Whit ter, of Worthi ng , E sq . ; Willi am Crake, of Hastings, Esq. arwickshire.—William Charles Alston, of Elmdon, Esq. ; Joseph Moore Boultbee, of Springfield, Esq. ; Chan dos Wren H os k yns, of Wrox hall, Esq. Westmoreland.--Walter Charles Strickland, of Sizergh mere hall, Kendal, E sq . ; J o h n Wilson, of the Howe, Winder , Esq. ; John Hill, of Bankfoot, E sq . Wiltshire.—Edmund Lewis Clutterbuck, of Harden huish-park, Esq. ; Sir Francis Dugdale Astley, of Ever leigh-park, Bart. ; Simon Watson Taylor, of Urckfield, Esq. Worcestershire. Edward Bearcroft, of Mere-hl, Bromsgrove, Esq. ; William Do7deswell, of pu ll -couralt, near Tewkesbury, E sq. ; Francis Edward Williams, of Doddenham, Esq. Yorkshire. —Henry Willoughby , of Birds a ll, Esq. • of Newbu James Brownrgh park, Copgrßar t ove, E sq , ; ' Sir George Wombwell: WALES. Anglesea —Robert Brisco Owen, a Beaumari s -p ar k, Hu E. h; es Jo of Bodw hn Williams, of Treffos; Esq, 7, Hugh Robert yn q sq g, , Es. John au gh Breconshire an, of Velinnewydd .—John Powell, E of sWalton Mount, E sq . ; , q. ; Th o Llangattock, Esq. Davies, of Carnarvonshire.—Thomas Love Duncombe JonesP a !Tv of Madryn, Esq. ; Samuel Duckfield D er b ys hi re, (t w" ' dyffryn, Esq, ; Richard Trygarn Griffith, of Try garn. Es n ' Carmarthenahire.—Sir James Hamilton, of Dolgarcni, Bart. ; John Jones, of Blaenos, Esq. ; George Watkin Rice, of Llwynglrain, Esq. Cardigan shire.—Morgan Jones, of Penlan, Esq. ; Wil liam Buck, of A bneifed, Esq. ; John Battersby Jlarford, of PetrJrwell, Esq. Denbighshire —Richard Jones, of Bellan-place, Rhuabon, Ese t . ; John Edward Madocks, of Glan-y-wern, Esq. ; iff.enry Robinson Sandbach, of Havodunos, near Abergele. Flintshire.—Arthur Trevor Viscount Dungannon, of Brynkinalt ; Remy Raikes, of Lwynegrin, Esq. ; Edmund Peel, of Bryd-y-pys, Esq. Glamorganshire.—Lewis Llewelwyn Dillwyn, of Park weon, near Swansea, Esq. ; Richard Bassett, of Bonvil stone house, Esq. ; William Llewellyn, of Court-colman, Esq. Merionethshire.—Hugh John Raveley, of Brynygwin, Esq.: George Augustus Hnddart, of Plasynpenrhyn, Esq.; Charles Ponsonby Tottenham, of Carrogissa, Montgomeryshire. —Edmund Ethelstane Peel, of Llan drinio, Esq. ; Sir John Wilson, of Bodfach, 5.C.8.; John Michael Severne, of Wallop, Esq. Pembrokeshire.—The Hon. Robert Fulke Greville, of Castle-hall; John Leach, of Ivy Tower, Esq. ; Nicholas John Dunn, of Tenby, Esq. Radnorshire.—Walter de Winton, of MaAslaugh Castle, EN ; John Jones, o f C e f n f aes, E sq. ; Robert Baskerville Mynors, of Evancoed, Esq. DOWNING-STREET, Nov. 15. ~,Th. . .e Queen has been pleased to appoint William Thomas -,4pier dam n has of v an 3) . , Land. be Colonial Secretary for the colony „er 19men's . ' - ' 1 Maie tv has also been pleased to appoint Thomas 13irley, E s 8 - vial Secretary to be First Writer in the Office of the Colo- Her ma je ar for the Settlements in the Gambia. Admiral ,_i s o has also been pleased to appoint Rear- Council e i - Z o..r t e 11 Stewart, C. 8., io be a Member of the y, E: also been Her Majesty braament of the Island of Malta. Joseph Darle 1.. pleased to appoint Edward Council of the Islali of .-1 a Member of the Legislative Her Majesty baa also ,-eylon. Price, Esq., to be a NlZatenrell pleased to appoint George Jamaica. of the Council of the Island of Her esty has also bene Maj Charles pleased to appoint Girdlestone, Esq., to b e Virgin Islands. a .51 mber o f the Council of the Her Majesty has also been pleased appoint John q•, of Vancouver's Work, Esq., to be a member of th Island. Her Majesty has further b een pleased to appoi n t E rnest Baudot, Esq., to be a member o f the Council ine n t of William Forster, Esq., a memb er of thatrßrOayrd b " BOARD OF. TRADE, WHITEHALL, Nov. 14. The Right Honourable the Lords of the Committee of the Privy Council for Trade) and Plantations have received, through the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, a copy of a despatch from her Majesty's Consul at Carthagena, in a translation of a Decree, a copy of . which is sub joined declaring certain ports and territories in the pro vince of Choco free from all import duties for 20 years from the Ist of January, 1854.--By order, JAMBS BOOTH. (Translation.) LAW, 27th MAY, 1853. _ Granting freedom t o cer t a i n p o rt s a nd territories in the Provinc e of Choco, and establishing Custom-houses. • The Senate and Chamber of Representatives of New Granada in Session. DECREE : Art. I. The following ports and territories of the pro vince of Choco shall be free for all nations in the world, from the Ist of January, 1854, for 20 years. 1. The ports of the Atlantic, and the territory watered by the river Atrato, from its mouth to its confluence with the river Guito, comprehended between the western chain of the Andes and that branch of it towards the eastward which separates said province from that of Antiochia. 2. The ports of the Pacific, and the territory watered by the river San Juan, from its embouchure as far as the city of Novita, contained between the above-mentioned chain of the Andes and that branch of it which separates it towards the southward from the province of Buonaventura. Art. 11. Consequently no Custom-houses can be esta blished in said ports and territories within the time speci fied, nor can any duties be levied, save those of toll passage and excise corresponding to the municipal revenues, and in conformity with existing laws. Art. 111. In order to recover the duties on importation of foreign merchandise which may be introduced for the consumption of the interior of the rest of the province, and other provinces of the Republic there shall be established two Custom-houses, one in the city of Quibdo, and the other in the city of Novita, with the following officers, and their yearly salaries. [Here follows an enumeration of the different officers and their respective salaries.] Art. IV. The Executive Power is authorised, when it deems it indispensable for weighty motives of public con venience, to assign other ports for Custom-houses than those expressed in this law, in which case the maritime ports expressed in Article I. and the territory comprised between the coasts and the spot on which such Custom houses shall be fixed, alone can enjoy freedom. BOARD 13F TRADE, WHITEHALL, Nov. 12. The Right Honourable the Lords of the Committee of the p r ivy Council for Trade and Plantations have received, through the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, a copy of a Despatch from her Majesty's Consul-General at Venice, reporting that wheat, maize, and oats will be allowed to enter free of duty into the Lombardo-Venetian Provinces until the 31st December next. By order, JAMES BOOTH. COMMISSIONS SIGNED BY LORD-LIEUTENANTS. 4th Royal Lancashire (Light Infantry) Militia—Ensign Thomas Byron Whitehead, to be Lieutenant, vice Phibbs, who retires, Nov. 7. The Artillery Corps of the Royal Lancashire Militia — Second Lieutenant John Railton, to be First Lieutenant, Nov. 7 ; Second Lieutenant William Graham Furnival, to be First Lieutenant, Nov. 8 ; Second Lieutenant John Eneas Deans Campbell, to be First Lieutenant, Nov. 9. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. Robert Leabon Curtis and Edward Charles Curtis, builders, Stratford. BANKRUPTS. Charles Robert Roper, druggest, Hackney, to surrender, Nov. 24, at one, and Dec.ls, at one, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Edwards, official assignee, Basinghall-street ; Stopher, Cheapside. John Ready, oilman, Holy well-street, Shoreditch, Nov. 25, at half-past twelve, and Jan. 6, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Cannan, official assignee, Aldermanbury ; J. and J. Gole, Lime-street. John Salter, yeast merchant, Whitechapel, Nov. 24, at eleven, and Dec. 22, at twelve, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Johnson, official assignee, Basinghall-street ; Cox and Suns Sise-lane. William Wrenn grazier, Penge, Surrey, Nov. 21 and Dec. 22, at one, at Court of Bankruptcy. Bell, official assignee, Coleman-street-buildings ; Thompson, Sise-lane. John Edward Loader, builder, Devonshire-street, Mile end, Nov. 25, and Dec. 24, at one, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Nicholson, official assignee, Basinghall-street ; Philip, Bucklersbury. Thomas Cook Millington, chemist and druggist, Maldon, Essex, Nov. 23, at two, and Dec. 28, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, official assignee ; Hindmarsh and Evans, Cripplevate ; Driffield, Chel ms f o rd. Robert Craigie Hopekirk, perfumer, Exeter, Dec. 15, at one, at the District Court, Exeter. Hirtzel, official assig nee, Exeter ; Stogdon, Exeter. James Roberts, timber merchant, Blackwall, Nov. 21, and Dec. 23, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy: Whit more, official assignee, Basinghall-street ; J. and J. H. Linklater, Size-lane. James Windeyer Lewty, William Henry Partridge, and Edmund Lewty, iron and tin plate workers, Wilden, Wor cestershire, Nov. 30 and Dec. 22, at eleven, at the Bir mingham District Court. Bittleston, official assignee, Birmingham; Elgie, Worcester; Hodgson, Birmingham. SOUTH WESTERN RAILWAY. (THIS DAY.) A special general meeting of this company was held to-day at Hawkstone Hall, Waterloo-road, to consider the propriety of the proposed extension of the line to Exeter, the Hon. Mr. Scott, M.P., the chairman, presiding. The report, which appeared in The Sun of yesterday, was taken as read. The CHAIRMAN congratulated the shareholders that the time had at length arrived when they were likely to settle the important question relating to the extension from Dorchester to Exeter, which had been so long pending, and had created so much anxiety. (Hear, hear.) Having referred in detail to the report, he pro ceeded to say that after taking all the circumstances into consideration, the directors recommended that an ap plication should be made to Parliament next session, for powers to construct, within a period of five years, the line to Exeter, which, on two former occasions, the pro prietors had substantially determined should be made. There were two point't which had to be decided—first the question as to raising the cash necessary for enter. ing upon the undertaking, and next the engineering question. As to the former, he must admit that the present was a most untoward time to bring forward such a proposal. (Cheers.) That significant cheer was not required to convince him of this fact, for it must be apparent to everybody, that events now happening were likely, for a brief period at least, to raise the value of money and labour. Bat if the directors entered upon the project, it would, of course, be their duty to do so in such a manner as to tide over present difficulties. For that purpose they proposed to carry the shareholders over six months, if pecuniary embarrassments should continue so long, and at the expiration of the period to give them an opportunity of saying " aye" or "nay" to the intended extension of the railway. With regard to the other point, he stated that Mr. Brassey, the contractor,, was ready to construct the line on the same favourable terms which were submitted to the meeting in May last. When first becoming chairman of the company he had laid it down, as a broad principle for his own guidance, that upon every question of import-nce the shareholders should have the fullest information in pos session of the directors, and that the settlement of it should be left to those who should alone bear the re sponsibility. (Cheers.) This axiom had received the entire concurrence of his brother directors, and they had continued to act upon it up to the present moment. (Hear, hear.) The chairman next en tered into a lengthened defence of the directors against what he considered the unjust aspersions cast upon them, and concluded th us : —Thi s i s th e pro j ect o f the shareholders themselves. In February the whole facts connected with it were laid before them ; in May they adopted it, and in August;they confirmed that adoption ; and all the directors had done was to act on the instructions they had received. It was now for the meeting to say whether the directors had acted rightly or wrongly. The misrepresentations affecting their character so extensively circulated appeared to have had a very strong influence upon the body of shareholders —judging from the great number of blank proxies which had been returned to be used at this meeting. (Hear, hear.) He was pei:ectly certain that as Eng lishmen they would not allow the character of the direc tors so attacked to rest where it did. Let some further inquiry be made into their worthiness, and if it turned out that their character was unblemished, as he con tended it was, he knew the proprietors would set their faces against the practice of stabbing in the dark, and insiduously infusing poison into the minds of the public in regard to what they had done, If he might be al lowed to throw out a suggestion it would be to refer the matter to some gentleman who was not a shareholder, and was above the breath of slander or suspicion— such as Mr. Pemberton Leigh, Mr. Stuart Wortley, M.P., or Mr. Spencer Walpole, M.P. (Cheers.) Heathen moved that th e report b e adopted and referred back to the directors with the authority of the proprietors to carry it s recommendations into effect. The report of Mr. Quilter for confirming the accu nhye o f the directors' figures estimate, o of m Mr. Mortime r, sh wi ng one e e of entireth the Idnaiascsycecnuoftriatent directors, was then read. Mr. MORTIMER contended that his estimate was the pmroorpeoeceodrrelicnteoenfwo, injurious and t o t g h e e n e i r n a t l e l r y e concondemned e o t r h e e Pa M nY r . . HENDERSON moved the 2 follo wi amendment : That this meeting declines to authorisne-thedirectors to undertake any liability for r a i s i ng the capital to con struct the extension of the railway between Dorchest e and Exeter, lacing of opini on , t h at it would be imp. r litic and unremunerative, especially u n d er the presen°t unlooked for state of public affairs, and involvin g serious injustice to the large body of shar e h o ld ers in dividually protesting against the measure ; and further, that this meetin g is not bound to adopt the d ev i at i on proposed by the directors from the terms of the pledge given to a committee of the House of Commons. Mr. PUNCHER seconded the amendment. Mr. KER SEYMER, M.P., supported the original re solution. He pointed out the advantages of the scheme, and expressed it as his belief that if the company did not fulfil the pledge given to Parliament, they would never appear again before that tribunal with credit. (Hear, hear.) e CEE n N ed SON t , h a e n e d x M ten r. s ' i S tm ed i e n an u t n G m Az ea ß st E r Red atdermirese tor, Mr. o n ond i m amidst much uproar. In reply to Mr. GAZELEE, The CHAIRMAN stated that the whole number of proxies received was 1,700,_ with 25,000 votes, and re presenting in stock 4,201,3341. Several other speakers addressed the meeting both pro and con the original motion, but the discussion had not terminated when our report left. The proceedings were not likely to terminate until a late hour. COURSE OF EXCHANGE-THIS DAY. Amsterdam ...... • ..... 11 14% G'tsrs itar .. .. .. • • Ditto, three months .. 11 111 t.eghorn .. ——— • • • Rotterdam ...... .... 11 16 Genoa . • Antwerp .... .•••• • .. 25 21% Milan ••••••• • • • " —. Brussels ...... . • • • • ..• 25 22% Venice .... • • • • • • • • ' 42% Altoua .. Hamburgh .. •.. .... .. 13 s!q Naples —•••••• • • • • - • 126 1 4 126% Paris • • ........... •..• . 25 IA essina .• • • ...... •• ' • 5 , t , MarseDitto, throe months ••25 25 Lisbon .. •••• • • .. -i ii — illes. •• •.•••••• • • . 25 27% Oporto .. .•••••• • • • ' • ' • - Bourdeaux ..... _ Rio Janeiro . ••••• • • • ' FBerlinrankfort.on•Maine .... 118 3 e Buenos Ayres .. —••• • • • New York, 60 days' Vienna •. . . PER o • Trieste .. . • • . .. .. ... • .. 11 45 n aICES OF BTJLLION , z. Petersburgh.. •• • • .... • • 38 Forei gn Gold in Bars £3 17 9 sight Madrid ................ 50% Portugal Gold Coln .. 0 0 0 Cadiz ................ 6 0:, Mexican D ollars .... 0 5 1 New Dollars ...... 0 0 Barcelona .. .. .... ...... Seville .• •• •• ——•••• •• -- Silver in bars ...• • • 0 5 2 f,1,,, 30 '0 (Copy.) TIIE S•qlsT, LONDON, TETE:SDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 16 1 1853. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURTS OF EQUITY. HILL V. THE GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY. By a deed dated the 26th July, 1838, Mr. and Mrs. Radnor granted to the plaintiff an annuity of 71. per annum, which was secured upon two houses, situate in Union-street, Maiden-lane, King's-cross. By a prior deed these same parties had granted another annuity to a Mr. Gadd, secured upon the same property, and in the event of the annuity being in arrear, a power of sale was given to Gadd. The property in question was re quired by the defendants under their act of Parliament, and, in fact, the area on which the houses stood now forms part of the King's-cross railway station. A notice was sent from the Great Northern Railway Company to the plaintiff stating that the company would take the houses, and requiring him to make a claim upon them in respect of his interest therein. No further notice, however, was taken of Mr. Hill, but a conveyarce to the company was obtained from Mr. Gadd, under his power of sale. - Mr. Elmsley, Q.C. (with him Mr. Young), now ap peared on behalf of the plaintiff, and asked that the de fendants might be decreed liable - to pay their client the value of his interest in the property. The houses having been taken down, and, together with the adjoining pro perty, converted into a railway station, it was impossible for the plaintiff to distrain for his annuity. Mr. Goren, for the defendants, contended that the notice to the plai n tiff cou ld not be construed so as to make them parties to an agreement to purchase Mr. Hill's interest. The Vice Chancellor conceived that the effect of the notice was this, that whereas it conferred upon the com pany a right to take the land as against all persons inter ested, on the other hand it imposed upon the company the obligation to pay to each individual owilerorperson having any interest in the land, the value of such interest. It would be contrary to all justice and equity to enable the company after it had given that notice to the plaintiff to go to a prior incumbrancer, and say " we find you have a certain right beyond your interest, which, if you were to avail yourself of it, would defeat the interest of the persons who came after you." His Honour, therefore, was of opinion (without determining the mere abstract question whether a bill for specific performance would lie upon the footing of the notice given) that the defendants were liable to this suit brought by the subsequent incum brancer. In effect the plaintiff said to the defendants, " you have defeated my title, you have got into posses sion, you are absolute owners of the property, and I therefore require you to pay me that which, by your notice, you undertook in effect to do—viz., the value, whatever it might be, of my interest." Under these circumstances there must be a reference to inquire what, at the time of the ❑otice, was the value of the plaintiff's interest. The costs' to await the further hearing of the cause. (Before Vice-Chancellor Sir W. Page Wood.) THE LONDNON AND NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY COM PANY V. THE SHREWSBURY AND BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY COMPANY. This motion, which has been several days before the court, was again resumed. The object of the motion was to restrain the defendants from using the Stour Valley Railway, or the plaintiffs' station and line at Birmingham until the terms of payment for such user and the regulations had been agreed upon or settled by arbitration. And also from bringing upon the line engines or carriages which have not been approved by the plaintiffs, or the fitness of such engines and carriages settled by arbitration. The facts were that the Birming ham, Wolverhampton, and Stour Valley Railway Act, which gives power to lease that line to the plaintiffs, also contains a provision that in the event of such lease being made, the defendants should have the right to run over the line and to use the stations at all proper reasonable times ; subject to the payment of such rea sonable rent and tolls as should be agreed on between the parties and subject to the observance of all the bye laws, rules, and regulations of the plaintiffs, or in the event of difference between them, subject to the payment of such rent and tolls, and the observance of such bye laws, rules, and regulations, as should be set tled by the arbitration of an umpire appointed by the commissioners of railways. The act also contained a provision for the cessor of the right so granted to the defendants, in the event of their line being sold or leased to, or amalgamated with the Great Western, or with certain other specified companies. By a subsequent act the defendants were empowered to use the plaintiffs' station and line at Birmingham, upon similar terms, and subject to a similar cause of forfeiture. Prior to January, 1851, the plaintiffs and defendants were on amicable terms, but at that time the defendants formed an alliance with the Great Western Company, who were competing with the plaintiffs for the traffic between London and Birmingham and Wolverhampton, and places north of the latter ; and it was not denied that they had bound themselves to send all their traffic over the Great Western and Shrewsbury and Chester lines, in preference to sending it over the plaintiffs' lines ; and to obtain an act for amalgamation as soon as possible. This alliance, the plaintiffs contended, brought the de fendants within the proviso for cessor of the right of running over the line, and declined to allow them to do so ; but that point had been settled by the Lords Jus tices against the plaintiffs on the 15th of December, 1852. Upon this the defendants gave notice of their intention to start trains on the 3d of January, 1853, and requesting the plaintiffs to make all necessary ar rangements. The plaintiffs, however, disputed the right of the defendants to ran over the line or to use the station until• the terms had been agreed upon, and disputed the fitness of their engines. The defendants had tendered certain terms, which the plaintiffs declined. The case had been submitted to arbitration, but uo award made, and the defendants claimed the right to pay such a sum as the plaintiffs demanded, subject to the award to be ultimately made, and to have possession in the meantime. The plaintiffs contelded that the settlement of the terms was a condition precedent, and in October had obtained an interim injunction from the Vice-Chancellor, sitting at Reading as vacation judge, to restrain the defendants from running their trains. The Solicitor-General and Mr. Speed now songht to make that injunction perpetual. They contended that the settlement of the rent and tolls was a condition pre cedent to the right of the defendants to come upon the line. The two companies were now rivals, and hostile to each other, and it might be expected that the plain tiffs would insist on their extreme rights. They had a bye-law which compelled the prepayment of tolls. That bye-law had been settled by the Board of Trade, with the concurrence of the defendants, and therefore they were bound by it. It would be most dangerous to allow two competing companies to be using the same stat;on without having the terms and regulations first settled. With respect to the use of unapproved engines the court had decided in the Midland Railway Company v. the Ambergate Company (Weekly Reporter, vol i., p. 162), that it was not only the right but the duty of a com pany to inspect and approve the engines running over its line, and in the present case it was more than usually necessary to take this precaution, be cause the line passing over mining districts, it was most important that the weight to traverse it should not be too great. These subjects were now pending before the abitrator, but the defendant had delayed the award in every way, by refusing to give the necessary information as to the amount of accommodation that would be required. Mr. Rolt and Mr. Giffard, for the defendants, urged that the real object of the plaintiffs was to prevent the defendants ever using the line at all, and for that pur pose every possible objection was raised. The defend ants had given all requisite information ; they had stated the number of trains which they intended to run per diem, and they had given a detailed account of the accommodation which those trains would require, although the plaintiffs were as well aware of that as the defendants themselves ; but they had declined to bind themselves for any specific time to that number of trains. They bad offered to pay any reasonable sum pending the arbitration, and it was obvious that their right under the act was a nullity if the present course was persisted in. The settlement of terms was not a condi tion precedent, all the plaintiffs had a right to was ample security. As to the engines, they contended that the clause in the General Railway Act did not apply when one company had a right, by special act, to run over the line of another, but only to a case where there was an agreement between the two companies, as in the Am bergate case. The further hearing of the case was adjourned to Thursday next. QUEEN'S BENCH.-YESTERDAY. THE QUEEN V. JERVIS. We yesterday gave a report of this case in which Sir F. Thesiger obtained a rule calling upon Mr. Jervis to show cause why a criminal information should not be filed against him, for a libel published by him, on Mr. Henry Allsopp, the pale ale brewer of Burton-upon- Trent. We, however, only gave a summary of the libel yesterday. The following is a copy of the verses in which the objectionable matter is contained. " To lash the vicious is the poet's verse ; Rise, honest muse, and sing the ' farmer's curse; The bankrupt brewer—now a spuf:ons squire— The wholesome butt of every tenant's ire. Tell zhitl ase f o a f w h ni quacksi fame—hisnagd fa lse h oods , e i; i semdeont:tbttadfnudl unblushing p o e l demiygirsete,s; front oe n: t svneerakiminngoncohnu:cetbtohaeecos land tnt encroaching The well-filled hampers bzuenrdcaflori His style of sporting. Fedh While e n tthheey, poor r o f w e r v e poaching,t Derby shop, li o p His eve rWantsuut w . er it o li p, all comply, Their only privilege a small But do not tell, my muse, bette r thou's i t The doleful tale of how a Mail was shot, not, No, let it rest in secrecy profound, The silenced witne ss i s safe underground. Thou bloated, red-faced, moving cask of beer Thou Burton Export, hambug's chronicler Obscure thv parentage, though now thy crest In blazon challenges the best. Fit emblem 'tis of thy base pedigree ; The bears, a type of thy avidity ; The cranes, with bloody beaks, at once express Thy grasping appetite and greediress ; to every man of sense, wore still the a n same, ame. Naught bu p t ea a r p s' altry scutcheon of pretence.' If you a picture of yourself ,L all ll In Uncle Tom' you'll find one called egree. l lY i n h e e at departments l a e i st quack would see, In all his villanies but faintly shine Legree wert born, Legree s ' will be thy end. T T h h e e f m ou or le e st tha fo i: t h o el a l l ish l,t p h o e r f t a r l a4u st r f e r s ie o u f d t . , hine Then since thy life can do no mortal good, Lay by thy mask, throw off thy sombre hood; Save Jack Ketch trouble, fasten thy own noose, And give the gallows and Old Nick their dues." MIDDLPJ ;EX SESSIOIVS.Nov. 14. The November general session of the peace for the county of of Middlesex commenced this morning at Clerkenwell. There were eighty-nine prisoners for trial, eighty-four being charged with felony and five with misdemeanour. Robert Porter, who was convicted at the last session for having stolen a watch, was brought up for judgment. The Assistant-Judge inquired if anything had been ascertained of his previous character. Lockyer, an officer, said that the prisoner was the same man as Robert Harding, against whom a bill had been ignored by the grand jury onthe 19th of Septem ber for stealing a watch. The Prisoner—(indiga ntly)--D• not say "stealing" it. You mean accused of stealing it. Lockyer—He is well known in Qoldbath-fields Prison, my lord, and I have found out a policeman who has had him repeatedly in custody. Police-constable 379 K then stated that the prisoner had :been sentenced at Worship -street police-office to three months' imprisonment for stealing a watch, and to one month at Marlborough -street for being concerned with another in robbing a woman. Prisoner—lt was all on suspicion. There was nothing against me at all._ ' — The Assistant-Judge—l think that in the case where the bill was thrown out the prosecutor did not appear. Prisoner—lt is all suspicion. The Assistant-Judge—Well, notwithstanding its being a ll suspicion, you have this time been tried for stealing a watch, and_ the jury have thought you guilty of it. You are a regular pickpocket, and the sentence of the court is, that you be kept in penal servitude for four four years. Prisoner—Four years on suspicion ! Well, that is a pretty go. He was then removed. William Wright, 33, was indicted for having stolen half a ton of coals, the property of the directors of the Great Northern Railway Company. The property, in another count, was also laid as that of Charles Cave Williams. Mr. W. Cooper prosecuted ; Mr. O'Brien appeared for the prisoner. The prisoner was a carman in the employ of Mr. Wil liams, of the City Basin, who is contractor to the Great Northern Railway Company for the delivery of coals to their customers. On the 18th of October an order was received from a Mr. Johnson, of Artillery-place, for four tons of coals, and on that day a ticket order was•giveu to the prisoner so that he might go and obtain that quan tity, to be loaded in a waggon of which he was the driver. The coals were accordingly weighed and placed in a wag gon, which was driven away by the prisoner, who had with him a man named Todd, who acted as his assistant or "trouncer." When he left the railway station he had several empty sacks in the waggon. The coals reached the house of Mr. Johnson at about seven o'clock, consisting of 40 sacks. After a quantity of coals had been shot into the cellar, Mr. Johnson being informed that the four tons had been delivered, went to the wag gon and seeing five sacks of coals still there, inquired how it happened that they should be there, as he had understood that four tons of coals were a load. To this the driver replied that it was all right, and that he had brought half a ton of coals too much. He paid the bill for four tons of coals, but still having his suspicions he communicated with the Great Northern Railway Com pany, who sent an officer to the prisoner, and on his being questioned as to the quantity of coals ho had taken to Mr. Johnson's, he said it was four tons. On bein•^ asked if that was all he took, he replied that he had half a ton too much, and that as he did not know what to do with them, he had taken them to his own house. An examination had since taken place of the prisoner's house, where a quantity of coals were found correspond ing exactly in quality with those delivered on the pre mises of Mr. Johnson. These facts having been proved in evidence, James Todd was called, who said that he reconected Tuesfay, the 18th of October, when he was in - the ser vice of Mr. Charles C. Williams, of the City Basin. On that day he went out with Willi am W r i g h t as " trouncer," to help to unload a waggon load of coals taken from the Great Northern Railway at Bing'n Cross. There were forty sacks in the waggon. As they were going along they stopped for about ten minutes at a public-house, where they had a pot of beer. They then went to Artillery-place, where he helped to shoot the coals. They shot 35 sacks, 5 sacks being left in the wagon. After they left Mr. Johnson's they went to some place he did not know, about half a mile distant, where they stopped at a house. A woman came to the door, when Wright said that he had brought her half a ton of coals. Wright took the coals into the house, leaving the sacks there also. They took more than 40 sacks back, as they had 8 or 9 empty sacks in the wag gon when they left the railway station. Mr. O'Brien addressed the jury for the prisoner, con tending that neither the company nor Mr. Johnson had been proved to have sustained any loss, nor was the identity of the coals made out, as it was absurd to sup pose that the identical coal could be spoken to, when perhaps a similar description of coal could be found in every part of London. The jury found the prisoner guilty. The Assistant-Judge sentenced him to hard labour for 8 months. IVillia nt, Wilts, 22, was indicted for feloniously break ing and entering the dwelling-house of William Henry Rumsby, and stealing therein a pair of boots and other articles, value 401., his property. Mr. W. Cooper prosecuted, and Mr. Horry defended. The prosecutor was a boot and shoemaker at No. 10, Ratcliffe-row, St. John's, and the prisoner lived very near, in Page's-yard. The prosecutor went to bed late on the night of the 23rd ult., leaving a number of pairs of boots in the shop window, with leather and other property in the shop. Next morn ing he discovered that two holes had been bored in the shutter of the shop-window, by which means a man's hand h a d b een introduced, and the bolts drawn back ; then the window had been opened, the shop entered and property to the extent of 401. in value stolen. In the course of the day it was discovered that the pri soner had pledged a pair of boots, which were identified as one of the pairs which had been in the prosecutor's window, at a pawnbroker's in the New Kent-road, and upon this he was taken into custody. Mr. Horry, for the prisoner, contended that the rob bery had been committed by a man of the name of Jones, who had escaped. The jury returned a verdict of guilty. The prosecutor said the prisoner had been living with prostitutes, and a companion had been tried at the Old Bailey. The Assistant-Judge sentenced him to nine months' hard labour. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE.—Joseph, Mille was brought before the Lord Mayor, charged with having robbed his employers. Piniifs, the detective offieer, said, on Saturday night I was sent for to Messrs. Bousfield and Co., of Hounds ditch, wholesale clothiers, and the prisoner was there given into my charge for stealing a piece of cloth. I saw him in the lower warehouse, and asked him what he had about him. He pulled off his hat, and I took out of it the piece of woollen cloth, I now produce. Upon search ing I found upon him seventeen shillings, which he wished me to give up to the workmen on the establish. ment, as it was money he had collected as a Christmas fund, in the character of their treasurer. 1 then took him to the station-house. Mr. Robert Bousfield of the firm of the prosecu tors, said we employed the prisoner as a cutter, and paid him thirty shillings a week. On Saturday I went up to the cutter's-room, while they wore at dinner, and examined th e pr i soner ' s basket and found in it three pieces of black cloth, under his great coat, each containing a yard and three quarters, and corresponding with the piece of cloth he had been cutting on his board. My suspicions about him Lad been previously excited. I communicated wi th the police. The piece produced is one of those which bad been in the basket, and its value is eleven shilling s. He had been in our employment nine years. The Lord Mayor—This is one of the cases which I consider it is always necessary to send to a jury, as being too serious for a magistrate to adjudicate upon. The prisoner Lad nothing to soy.—Committed for trial. CLERKENWELL.—Tob Walker, a young man of respectable appearance, was charged with being- con cerned in stealing 171. The prosecutor, Mr. W. J. Manly, of Jersey, came to London on the Ist inst., and was accosted by th e pri soner near the Euston Station. An acquaintance siprung up between them, and afterwards a third party, who ap peared to be a gentleman and a stranger, joined their company. They visited several public-houses together, and eventually they made a mutual appointment to. meet again when the prosecutor should return from Tavel pool, whither he was going. The appointment was kept, and they spent the day as before. Walker boasted of an uncle, one Dr. Gregory, who had died in America, and ' left him a legacy of 5,000/. ; and the stranger, who ex hibited notes of great apparent value, asked witness to ' take a hundred pounds over with him to Jersey, and to dispose of it as he should direct, for he was in the habit of visiting the island every year, and distributing that sum in charity. This the prosecutor agreed to do, and the stranger soon afterwards said he must leave Sor a short time. Witness remarked, "You'll be sure to come back ?" "If you doubt my word, here is my pocket book," was the instant reply. When the stranger re turned they began talking of a receipt, and prosecutor was going out to purchase the stamp, when the stranger said, " You doubted me, what security have I that you will come back ? " Witness left him his pocket-hook, in which was 171., as a gage for his return,s nd went out with the prisoner, who also left behind him a similar pledge. The prosecutor, however, desired the prisoner to buy the stamp, while he remained nea r the public-house where he had left the stranger, to see that he did not go away with their property. The :result was that both of the men disappeared and prose. - Jutor lost his money. The prisoner when apprehended resisted violently, and attempted to swallow a diamond ring. Mr. Corrie r: rianded the case. Edward Maynard alias Edward Clarke and Charles Hill were committed on a charge of havin a- been con cerned in a b urglary i n the house of Mr.. e' eward, Re mington-street, City-road, St. Luke, tailor. Hill—Please, my lord, send ms to be tried at " Noogit," and not at Clerkenwell sessions. Mr. Corrie—Why do you wish that ? Prisoner—Because I shall have a fair trial there, but not at the other place. They were accordingly committed to Newgate. MARLBORO -UGH-STREET. Mary Aim Seeley was brought before Mr. Bingham for final exr 4mination, charged with having feloniously broken int , the dwel ling house of Mr. Wells, 23, Percy-street, and stolen TATTERSALI: ; S-YESTERDAY. Croxteth Stakes.—. Deciding Course. Remembrancer beat Jilt, and won the stakes. Altcar Cup. Altear Stakes. a cashbox, contain wg about 1001. in notes and gold, and valuable securities to a large amount. W. C. Lancaster said he occupied apartments in the house of Mr. Wells. On the morning of the 25th October, he heard an alarm of thieves in the house. He went into his bedroom, and found a police constable in his sitting-room. He discovered that a secretaire had been broken open, and a cash-box, his property, stolen therefrom. Th e cas h-b ox contained six 101. bank notes, 33 sovereigns, and three Si. notes, besides other monies, and about 6001. worth of shares in Mexican and South American stocks. A quantity of other property had also been stolen from the room which had not been recovered. The cashbox now produced was part of the stolen property. John Wells, landlord of the house, No. 23, Percy street, said on the morning of the 25th Oct., he was dis turbed by a ring at the door bell. On going down stairs he discovered that seven of the rooms bad been entered, and property stolen belonging to himself and also to Mr. Lancaster, who lodged in the house. Witness missed some articles of plate and other property, worth about 7/. Witness found that the kitchen window bad been forced open, and an entrance effected in that manner. Chartes Longhorn, police-constable E 168, said, about half past two on the morning of the 25th October, the prisoner passed him on his beat with something bulky under her cloak. Her appearance being suspicious, he followed her and asked her what she had beneath her cloak. She replied, what she had got was her business. He asked her why she hesitated to tell him what she had with her, adding that if she had become honestly pos sessed of what she kept secret, she would not be afraid of speaking out. He then asked her where she had brought it from. She said she had brought it from home, and was going to take it home again to Ogle street. Witness not being s a ti s fi e d w ith ° her answers, took her to the station-house, and there removed her cloak, and found beneath it a cash-box. Witness asked her where she got it from ; she replied as she was coming along the enclosure of Russell-square she stumbled up against something, she stooped and picked it up, and found it was a cash-box. Where the prisoner was stop ped was about half a mile from Mr. Wells's house, and she was coming along the road from the house. The cash-box on being examined was found to contain the money and securities stolen from Percy -street. The box was identified by Mr. Lancaster. The prisoner had given a false direction in Ogle-street. Police Constable Overy, E 121, discovered the door of Mr, Well's house open on the morning of the robbery, and gave an alarm. Tice prisoner, who is well known to the police, and who is believed to have had associates in the burglary, said she would reserve her defence, and was fully committed. THAMES.—Josesph, Leyg, about 45 years of age, and carpenter of the ship .Don Ricardo, was charged with feloniously intermarrying with a young woman, named Anne Mary Darg, his wife Mary being then alive. Both wires were present. The first was a stout matron, about fifty years of age, who appeared full of indignation. The second wife was a slender female, who was much younger, and greatly agitated during the examination, and attended in her affliction by another female, who acted as her bridesmaid only 8 days ago. The second wife, who held down her head, was led into the witness box to be examined, and Mr. Yardley said he would begin with proof of the first marriage. The first wife bustled forward and said she was the prisoner's lawful spouse. Mr. Yardiey (interrupting)—l can't hear you. I must have other evidence of the first marriage. A police sergeant of the H division, said the prisoner was married to his first wife in Liverpool, five years ago, and the witnesses who were present resided in that town and had not been yet communicated with. Mr. Yardley —Then let me have evidence of the second marriage. Simon Baker, a police-constable (No. 150 H.) stated that he took the prisoner into custody on Sunday even ing at the house of Mr. Darg, the father of the second wife, at No. 8, White Horse-court, Prescott street, Whitechapel ; and, upon acquainting him with the nature of the charge, he said he knew nothing about marrying two wives. At the station-house the charge was again mentioned to the prisoner, and he said he was very sorry for it and ho could not help it. The first wife—He has never been sober since he mar ried this poor young girl. William Darg, a shell cleaner, said he was the father of the young woman who bad been inveigled into mar riage. The prisoner first came to visit the daughter of witness about seven or eight years ago, when he was shipmate with her brother. The prisoner made a pro posal of marriage to ber several years ago, and it was not then accepted. The prisoner was away five years, and on his return a few days ago again renewed his pro posal of marriage, and said it must be now or never. Witness spoke to his daughter and said she was just of an age able to judge for herself, but thought she had better not have a man old enough to be her father. His daughter said she would have the psisoner and no one one else, and a license was immediately precured in Doctors'-commons, for which the prisoner paid 2/. 17s. 6d., and was to have been married on the same day but it was too late, and he was not married until Sunday, the 6th instant, when the wedding was solemnized at St. Mark's church, Tenter-ground, Whitechapel. The prisoner was asked by the Rev. Mr. Hayward, the - cUrate, if he had been ever married before, and he declared that ho had not. The prisoner and his second wife-had occu pied apartments in the house of witness since his mar riage, and on Sunday the first wife claimed her husband, on which the prisoner said his first wife was a Roman Catholic, that he was married in a Roman Catholic chapel, and that consequently the marriage would not stand good. The first wife, however, produced her certificate, which proved that she was legally married in a Protestant church. The two certificates of marriage were "put in. The prisoner was married at St. James's Church, Toxteth park, Liverpool, to Mary Tringleton, widow, on the 11th Nov. 1849, and he was described as a shipwright. Mr. Yardley—Now there is some evidence of the first marriage. Now swear the second wife. The second wife got into the witness box and appeared so much afflicted that the magistrate said he would spare her from giving evidence at present, and he should re mand the prisoner for a week, to give time to the officers to bring witnesses who were present at the first mar riage in Liverpool. Many subscribers having left town for Shrewsbury, the muster at " the Corner" was very scanty, and only a small amount of business was transacted. SHREWSBURY HANDICAP. 7to 2 agst Little Harry (taken). 12 to 1 agst Goldfinder (taken). 14 to 1 agst Cleveland (taken). COLUMN HANDICAP. 7to 1 agst Kiteflyer (taken). Bto 1 agst Catherine Parr (taken). 9to 1 agst Alonzo (taken). 9to 1 agst Nerva (taken). DERBY. 600 to 100 agst Autocrat (taken). 900 to 100 agst King Tom (taken). 400 to 10 agst Bessus (taken. 2000 to 50 agst Neville (taken). 1000 to 15 agst Brother to Chanticleer (taken.) 20 to 1 agst Autocrat's winning the Derby and Meteora the Oaks (taken). THE SCREW CASE AT EPSOM.—The committee of Tat tersall's are of opinion that the steward of Epsom Au tumn Steeplechase has no power to declare the bets void; they must therefore be paid. ALTCAR COURSING MEETING (CONCLUDED). Sefton Stakes.—Deciding Course. Mr. George's Celt beat Mr. Arden's Mars, and won he stakes. Third Ties— Weapon beat Thought, Junta beat Papist. Deciding Course—Junte beat Weapon, and won the Cup. Third Ties—Magic beat Speedwell, Brenhilda beat Staylace. Deciding Coarse—Brenhilda beat Magic, and won the Stakes. Molyneux Stakes. First Ties—Mr. Randell's Rival beat Mr. Swan's St. Catharine. Mr. J. Blundell's Blackbird beat Mr. C. Langton's Lady Franklin. Mr. Temple's Triplex beat Mr. Peacock's Pamela. Mr. Randell's Reliance beat Mr. G. Cooke's Che misette. Second Ties Blackbird beat Rival, Triplex beat Reliance. Deciding Course—Blackbird beat Triplex and won the stakes. West Derby Stakes. First Ties.—Mr. Arden's Mungo ran a bye. Mr. E. Stanley's Shark beat Mr. G. Cooke s Croxteth. Mr. X. G. Temple's Turtledove beat Mr. Swan's Soda Ash. Mr. T. D. Hornby's Haymaker beat Mr. G. Cooke's Hurkaru. Second Ties—Mungo beat Shark, Turtledove beat Haymaker. Deciding Course—Mungo beat Turtledove, and won the stakes. MANILLA WOMEN.—In the evening, Spaniards, Eng lish, and French, go to the promenades to ogle the beautiful and facile half-bred women, whose transparent robes reveal their splendid figures. That which dis tinguishes the female half-breds (Spanish-Tagals or Chi nese-Tagals) is a singular;y •intelligent and expressive physiognomy. Their hair, drawn back from the face, and sustained by long golden pins, is of marvellous luxuriance. They wear upon the head a kerchief, transparent like a veil, made of the pine fibre, finer than o•ir finest cambric ; the neck is ornamented by a string of large coral beads, fastened by a gold medallion. A transparent chemisette, of the same stuff as the head- dress, descends as far as the waist, covering, but not concealing, a bosoni that has never been imprisoned in stays. Below, and two or three inches from the edge of tie ebemsette, is attached a variously-coloured petticoat of very bright hues. Over this garment a large and costly silk sash closely encircles the figure, and shows its outline from the waist to the knee. The small and white feet, alwa:ris naked, are thrust into embroidered slippers, which cover but the extremities. Nothing can be more charmin g, coquettish, and fascinating than this costume, which excites in the highest degree the admi ation of stranger .s.-77te Philippines. AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS. The following letter from the present to the late President of the Royal Agricultural Society of England will be read with interest : "Puse Nov. 5. " My dear Ashbu r t on , —S ee i ng the interes y, t you take in the success of the present attempt to ascertain more accurately the facts of English agriculture, I trust you will pardon me for suggesting one or two points of detail, essential, as seems to me, in any complete regis tration of our national farming stock. " Such a survey should not, I think, solely aim at the calculation of our yearly yield of corn, with a view to esti mate our immediate dependence on foreign supply ; but should also record and measure that improvement of agriculture which began with the present century, and is strengthening with its advances. It is indeed, this statistical objet f or which I am myself chiefly anxious. "If a census of our husbandry had been commenced with the century, as well as of our population, this rural picture of the last 50 years would have been invaluable. But, though the blank must stand for the past, one is glad that it will, at least, be filled up for the future, and happily the rate of improvement is more rapid than ever. " The value, however, of the results obtained must depend on the adoption, from the onset, of the most perfect classification. Our decennial population tables are, I believe, much impaired by successive changes in the heads of enumeration—changes which experience has pointed out, but which, nevertheless, greatly embarrass any retrospective comparison. "Our object, then, being to record the increasing pro duction of corn and of meat, the accurate estimate of our corn will, I fear, be difficult, as well from the un certainty of seasons, as also from the uncertainty which must affect the farmer's own judgment, not only while his crops stand in the field, but even while, though safe in the rick, they have not yet been subjected to the test of the thrashing machine. "The enunreraton of our live stock, on the other hand, will be very easy, and the advantage of that facility is the greater, because this tangible fact will afford, in the long run, an-unerring clue to the more obscure pro blem, the increased fertility of our soil. I mean that if, since the year 1800, the flock of sheep, for instance, on one of your up-lying Hampshire farms, has been raised from 300 to 600 head, no practical man could doubt that, by the new supply of manure, the average growth of corn will have been augmented in some definite propor tion through a more liberal application of capital, which of course, however, will require also a mere liberal re turn of profits as the share of the tenant-farmer. "That our flocks and herds have been so multiplied since 1800 every one acquainted with the growth of our population must see, especially as that growth has occurred chiefly in metrop( titan and manufacturing dis tricts, where, of course, the addition has been of men who, in the main, eat, not bacon or cheese, but fresh meat every day. Now, though the consumers of meat have doubled, our farmed land has by no means' doubled, and since the foreign supply of fresh meat has been till of late inconsiderable, the same farms, for the most part, must have satisfied the new demand by a new supply. The inference is irresistible, though we should look in vain for any direct proof of the fact in agricultural re rds. " Still I would call your attention to the point that, though the general increase of production has been great, it has been unequal in different counties ; nay, more, that even if we knew the exact increase in the number of stock on any particular farm —say as before, from 300 to 600—we might fall very short of the truth in assuming that, because the sheep had been doubled, so also, and no more, had the production of meat been augmented. "As this part of the subject has a direct bearing upon the forms of return to be adopted, and constitutes, in deed, my chief ground for troubling you, I trust you will excuse me for entering into some detail. " At the opening of the century, in other words when you and I were boys, you will remember that five-year old mutton was thought right and proper for a gentle man's table. If we could learn the truth, I apprehend we should now find that many a saddle has not sur passed one-fifth of that age. In fact, every year mut ton is growing younger. What, then, will have been the real increase of production on a farm that main tained, in 1800, 300 sheep, and in 1850, 600 sheep ? When George . 111. was King, the flock of 300 might consist of 50 ewes, and of their progeny, five sets of 50 sheep, advancing through five winters upon hard keen to respectable but tardy maturity-50 sheep only being draughted off each year to market. But in these better days the flock of 600 sends, perhaps, not 100, but 300 fat sheep every March up to Smithfield. The increase, therefore, is not twofold, but sixfold. Besides, as we know that it is fatting stock, es p ec i a lly f orce d stock, which strengthens the productive powers of the laud, the action of the stock upon the crop will likewise have been far more than doubled. " I trust, therefore, you will agree with me that, un less great care be talien in classifying our tables, we shall have made inadequate provision for doing justice hereafter to the progressive energy of our farmers. " It would clearly be desirable that we should at least distinguish between the females intended for breeding on the one hand, and the remainder of the flock on the other ; and, again, that among this remainder there should be a distinction between those which are and those which are not being prepared for the butcher. A minute registration of age, however interesting, might be too troublesome, while this triple classification of breeding, store, and fatting stock. though easily made, must afford very important results to those who may examine 10 or 20 years hence the progress of our diffe rent counties. " There is one other matter which we might certinly hope to investigate. The excellence of our leading bleeds of animals is now fully recognised, But, though they are paid for so highly and exported so widely by foreigners, we do not know how far they have succceeded at home in displacing our own unimproved breeds. I would, therefore, strongly recommend a column in which the name of the breed should be entered. The advantage of such a record would not be confined, I believe, to the breeds distinguished by prizes at our public shows. Besides these aristocratic families, there are doubtless other races of plainer features but great intrinsic excel lence (your own Hampshire downs are a case in point), which might thus become better known and more justly valued. In short, we want such a map of the distribu tion of 'our breeds of stock as ethnography has given us on a larger scale for the m i gra ti ons o f t h e h uman SPORTING INT FILLIGENCE. I race. " Should you think it worth while to lay these sug gestions before the Statistical Committee of the Alres ford Union, I trust that they will excuse me for thus endeavouring to bear a part in the furtherance of a na tional undertaking, which, from our inexperience, seems at present to admit of any assistance, however slender, but which, when brought to perfection, must pince the English and the Scotch farmer in the position they are entitled to hold among the husbandmen of all nations. "Believe me, my dear Ashburton, most truly your; " PHILIP PUSEY." miim•MEllmomob• SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CUSTOM HOUSE, Nov. 12. ENTERED INWARDS.—The Kron Prins Oscar, from Skelleftea ; Jeanie, Dantzic ; Ceres, Stettin ; Courier, Riga, ; Europa, Dantzic ; Juno, ditto ; Fredericke, ditto ; Hannibal, ditto ; Caledonia, ditto ; Vreindschaft, ditto ; Experiment, ditto; Clunie, ditto; Cuba, ditto; Inge borg Caroline, ditto ; Von Nagler, Memel • Johanne, ditto ; Clara and Hermann, ditt o ; Water Witch, Arch. angel ; Archive, Riga ; Ariadne, Rostock ; Harriet and Jane, Stettin ; Gluckauf, ditto; Oran, Nyborg; Phcenix, St. Petersburg ; Danneborg, Aalborg ; eorklovered, Copenhagen ; Melons, Cronstadt ; Marie, Odense ; Haa bert, Swartwick ; Surprise, Marseilles ; Aspen, Pilla,u ; Alida Margaretha, St. Petersburg ; Tucker, Cionstadt ; Lord Stanley, ditto ; Overhardne, Riga ' • Rival, Oporto ; Jonge Marie, Randers; Dido, Wifstawarf ; Julius Ros stock ; Governor Maclean, Cape Coast Castle ; Tellus, Soderham Familien, Hobroe ; Messenger, Archangel ; - Falcon, ditto ' • Adler, St. Petersburg ; A cas t us, Ri ga ; Scud, Denia ; Ceres,.Riga ; Skillida, ditto ; Regulas, ditto; Rival, Terceira ; Johan, Hapurandef ; Anne Catherine, Aalborg; Mario Elise, Logstoer ; Dorthea Elizabeth, Bogense ; Oceane, Assins; Ellen, Christiania ; I nge b org , ditto ; Ida, Dantzic ; Allan, ditto ; Mary Ogle, Res tock ; George and Elizabeth, St, Malo ; Venice, Charente; Helene, Riga ; Victor, ditto • Brothers, Wyborg ; Tramp, Memel ; Hermania, ditto ; decilia, Madras ; Queen Victo ria, Swartwick; Talleyrand, Riga; Warren Packet, Me mel; Gesina, ditto; Agnes, Landscrona; Assiduous, Got tenberg ; Wanderer, ditto • Witham, ditto; Thomas and Hannah, ditto • John Wickliffe, Nyland; Leander, Ant werp ;Rebecca, Memel; Era, Dantzic ; Felix, Stettin; Chris tine Marie, Thisted ; Rich ar d, Aarhuus ; Marie, Od ense ; Wm. Wells, Mogadore • Reliance Gottenberg ; Hoppet, ditt o ; Globe, Memel : daspian ditto ; Thea, Graveline s ; J ane Freeman, Stettin ; Elizabeth, Riga • Fiord() Porto, Opor to ; Hebden, Cronstadt ; Victoria, Lules ; Albion, Skel liftea ; Johana Christina, Landscrona; Eva Wallace, N.S. ; Era, Leghorn ; Oline Cecillie, Assens ; Sirocco, Dantzic ; Isaac, ditto ; Confidence, ditto; William, ditto; Petilla, ditto ; Romulus, Swartwick; Ceres, Stathelle ; Ocean, Leghorn ; Strelem, Welcher, New York; Ann Peal, Pillan • ' Wanderer, Gothenburg; With am , ditt o. ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING.—The Allerdine, for Antwerp • Sumatre, Port Phili p ; J onge J o h annes, Hamburg; Elizabeth, Boulogne ; Arenm, Jamaica_; Actio, Stettin ' • Johannes, Stetti n ; P ers i an, M e lb ourne ; Marl borough, Port Philip ; Gloriane, Kingston, Jamaica, and Calcutta. CLEARED OITTWARDS WITH CARGO.—The Norelhavit, for Grimstadt ; Furst Borrian Third, Rostock ; Senor Bil. bor, San Sebastina ; Speedwell, Antwerp ; Elizabeth and Mary, Dunkirk ; Allertina, Santa Cruz ; Trientze, Leer ; Lily of the Valley, Dunkirk; Gratitude, Valencia ; Robert. Konigsberg. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. The Africa (s), Liverpool to New York, Nov. 3, about 240 miles from New York. The Aurora, from London to Sydney, New South Wales, Aug. 18, lat. 35 S. long. 19 E. The Australia, bound to Bombay, off Booby Island. A NIIGGET.—A. private letter received yesterday from the diggings mentions the discovery, within the last few days, in the neighbourhood of Sawpit Gully, of a nugget weighing 145 lb. [ADVERTISEMENT.]—HoIIoway's Ointment and Pills for the Effectual Cure of Bad Legs.—Extract of a letter from H. Watkinson, Esq., proprietor of the Spalding Free Press, dated Dec. 15, 1852 :—" Dear Sir,—A cot tager, residing at Moulton, has requested me to send you the particulars of the almost miraculous cure effected by using your ointment and pills ; the sufferer's name is Hewdle, who injured li=s leg about 14 years ago, and although he was under medical treatment for weeks toge ther he derived no benefit. At the age of 60 another accident happened to the already injured leg, which left it in a fearful condition. However, by the use of your medicines alone, his leg has been perfectly cured.—Sold by all druggists ; and at Professor Holloway'fi Estab• nahment, 244, Strand, London, COUNTRY MARKETS. CHELMSFORD--Nov. 11. Prices to-day were as follow :—Wheat, w hite, old 6 4 s Od to 82s Od, new 64s to 83 s ; re d, o ld 57 s t o 745, new es to 74s ; barley, 32s to 39s ; chevalier, 36s to 45s ; 24s to 32s ; malt, 61s to 65s ; chaValier, 66s to 725; oats, 23s to 28s ; peas, partridge, 41s to 46s ; white, 48s to 50s ; boiling 55s to 61s ; dun, new, 42s to 459 ; beans, tick, 4°9 to 42s ; Harrow tick s , 38 s t o 44 s ; hi a zag,an, 38s to 414. Official Statement of the Quai in the port of London, fro: the 6111 to the 12th Novemb entities of Corn, &c., received an the following ports, from ber, both inclusive. cd 1,11 11:11';' 1 Colchester Harwich .. Leigh ..... Maldon - - 162 - 140 - 115 - 687 - 134 421 - 16 531 10f) 150 - 57 23 I - Lf 1871 I P ______.---' COLCHESTER —Nov. 12. Prices to-day were as follow :—Wheat, white, 763 to S 8 4 8: red, 68s to Ths ; barley, 40s to 46s ; oats, 25s to 30s ; Ueaua Mazgan, 38s to 42s ; middle and small, 44s to 5 40 ; P' a r white, 54s to 66s ; grey, 44s to 48g. KIRKCALDY—Nov. 12. 14 Here, to-day, we h a d unusua l small supplies of all kin of grain. Wh ea t an d b ar l ey sold slowly ; the former : er fully last week's rates, and the latter at from 6d to is l qr. lower. Oats sold quickly at 6d per qr. advance. Beats j , Wheat. Barley. Oats. 84s Od I 42s 0.1 I 3Cs Od Os oa 8 0 s Od 39s Od 29s Od 1:)s I I 748 Od 34s Od 24s Od I Os Oa d, 39s Od to 40s Od• First .. Second Third.. Oatmeal, per bag of :ET.—Nov. 14. she close of the market Wallsend, iLe• 5 . (1 , N R i o d r c t i 1 ell 1 . 7 Ia .. u 9 : 609 Primrose .................. Eden Main 8e11....................... : 03 Belmont. ...................•';23 Bradd yll ................... Framwellgate .............•„3 Hetton .................... 7;3 Haswell .................... . Kepier ..................... • • Law bton ................ . • • :5 0 , Lumley ................... . ;J.; Peusher .................. • :, 3 P1ummer................ • 5 3 Russell's Hetton ......... Ste ?Fart's ....... Cassop Heugh Hall ........ • .. ij ........ • • South Hartlepool ........ South Kelloe ..............03 Tee 5........................ Richardson's Tees ...... :801bs impel COAL MARK: Prices of Coal per ton at t s. d. Buddle W. Hartley l9 6 Burnhope l9 6 1 Carr's Hartley l9 0 1 Chester Main 2) 6 Cookson's Hartley l9 , 0 Davison's West Hartley 19 6 Hasting's Hartley 19 0 Holywell.. . • 22 0 Howard's Wesi Hart — ley Netherton 19 6 Longridge's Wst Hartleyl9 6 North Pecy Hartley l9 Old Adairs 18 6 Ravensworth Hartley l9 0 Tanfield Moor Taufield Moor Butes 19 9 Walker Primrose 6 West Hartley 19 0 Tanfield W. lB 9 Willington Hartley l9 6 Wylam 21 9 Wallsend, &c. Wallsend Acorn Close Gosforth Halton 21 6 ,22 3 Hedley, ______ Killinisworth E. Lawson Northumberland ....22 0 South Durham ...... ••' l 9 22 0 Witton Park ...... 9 ........ ....22 0 1 Cowpen 19 6 Derwentwater Hartley .3 3 21 0 Watney'sA n th rac ite..••• 20 6 _296 I Sold Ships at market, _230. RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL ,NOV. 14. , 10,1 11 STOCK EXCHANGE. - The following were tee ! 1 i, 1 1.' the morning: —East Lancashire, 16i—London and war , Western, 104—Midland, 614—South-Eastern and ' D ial , ' 18 3-16. The sales in the afternoon were :—Caledniiire, 274—East Lancashire, ma—Lancashire and Y? r i ks t o' 641 k-Lancaster and Carlisle, new thirds, 1-4 1) & e la , London and North-Western, 1021—Manchester, Ske vo clr and Lincolnshire, 20i—ditto, preference, pm. -- „ 111 1 1 ,, t ,2.41 1 ; 611 k-South-Eastern and Dover, 181 tleAs — ao" and C., 5 per cent., 1041—Sheffield, R o therhanl, , 0 ,6 Goole, N.D., 24—Quebec and Richmond deben ture per cent., 104. MANCHESTER, Nov. 14. ai d STOCK EXCHANGE.- There was not much busine , ' o . o ." prices were declining. Th e sa l es i n th e morning !` Caledonian, 27$—East Lancashire .iv' , 16I—Lancashl Yorkshire, 64i—ditt o , preference 6 per cent., 13 Del Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 20,i—diti ° A1 6t. preference, pm.- 2 -Midland Railway Consols, Irthe South-Eastern, 18,f. The following were the s ales l6 l, afternoon :—Caledonian, 27}—South - Eastern, 18 3- BIMov . • STOCK EXCHANG R E.— I LittI NGHAM e busi N ness l4 te a was trans3C t he the general share-market to-day, but prices duri n S 0 1 early part of the day were well maintained. Loud° c ial North-Western Stock changed hands at 1031, and 14° u and North-Western eighths at dis. BRISTOL, Nov. 14. aA d ,; STOCK EXCHANGE.—The mark e t was rather neg e liae prices well sustained till t owar d s t h e close w h en 5 Kid' was submitted to. Great Western were done at 81 — ;, land Stock, 61i—Taff Vale, 139—Vale of Math, 15 SEABORNE VAIL'S. (N signifies that the ma i ls are sent from the Gener al op s t-o" by the night—and Ikt by the morning —dispatch.] ‘ 'Day when made upi From was' lee COUNTRIE,4. in General Post- Port „.. is ea. Office, London.* Dispatched. r America(byßrit.pack)N Every Friday .... Liverpool .• • America (by United Sts. packet) Nov. 15 .... ...... Liverpool... Nov 22 America (by U States packet) ..........N Nov. 27 Australia (via South- 4 I eo• umpton) M Jan. 4... .. • • .... SolithaMPte" „ Toy , Sy Ditto (via M arseilles) N Jan. 8.. Ditto (via Cape of Ooodt IX ° Hope) ...... • • •—• N Dec. 4 Africa (West Coast) ..N'"3d of the month.. Plymouth • • Nor' 2 0 Alexandria.......... N 8,9, 24, & 30 of m. Dover ...• • • Nov' Alexandria... ....M 4th & 20th of mon. Southampton Bahamas .. --DA 17th of the month SouthamPla" ~s °„ tly Belgium ............N Daily.... Dover ...• • • Brazil ........... s ..Mi9th of the month.. Southampton . 740 ; . 16 Buenos Ayres.... M 9th of the month.. Southampton 14 ,„ ° ;., Cape of Good Hone ..N 14th of the month Plymouth 16 Cape of Good Hope ..N 14th of the month. Southampton ,r 1 ,, ° , 6 ; .• • • Seutlumptot. NoV. SO, Cape de Verds 9th of the month.. Plymouth • • " Ceylon (see India) Nor' 160 Ceylon ..............N 14th of th e month Plymouth •• Channel Isles Mon ~Wed.,&Frld. Southampton ru i6 Chili.... .. ••• • .. Al 2d & llth of month Southampton NoV• China (see India) 1 0 Constantinople 7,8,17,2,&27 of m. Dover ...... -; Constantinople 4th & 20th of mon. Southamoon N° 1;ont. of Europ e M N'Twice daily Dover .. •• • • r vil Egypt (see India) r . 'O Ol France & N Twice dai1y...... Dover ...... W; 16 Gibraltar Al 4, 7,•17, 20, 27 of m . S ou th am pton S° . ' Greece (see India) .16 Greytown ...• M 2nd & 17th of m on . So u th am pton goy .5 0 Hamburgh ........N Tuesday & F r id ay L on d on ....• l' ae' 1 Havannah .......... M 2nd of the month Southampton Dec' opP Holland 51 Wednesday & Sat. Lond on ... • • ill:16 Honduras ..........M 17th of the month. Sou t h am pton IN ° India (viaSouth am pt.)sl 4 t h & 20th of mon. Southampton ga: „' . . 16 InaE (via Marseilles)M 81. h& 24th of month Dover ...... NO lod [onion Isles (see India) 7, i 7, & 27 of mon Dover.... • • N Ireland ..M & N Twice daily , Holyhead .• 16 Ltsbon..... ..... ....M 7,9, 17, & 28 of in. Southampton 2•°; . 16 Madeira 9th of the month Southampton 5° ,., 5 Madeira .......• N 23d of month .... Plymouth 6° • Malta (see India) Malta ..N 7,17,19,28, 30 ofm. Dover .....• Mauritius (see India) „, 2 6 Mauritius 14th of the month Plymouth .. 1 Mexico ....M 2nd of the month. Southampton 1 ,17 '.; . 19 N aples • • ..N sthlsth2sthofmon. Dover .... • • „ce,4 50 1 6 Sew Otanatda . ......Al— 2d & 17th of mo n th S ou th amp t o n r New Zealand • By private ship .. Vari ous p o rt' Papal States N s thlsth2sthofmon. Dover 1 " o ". 1 6 PeaPsula • • •• • • ~ thl7th2Bthofinon. Southampton .. 1 6 era . • 'd & 27th of mon. southampton 26 Port Natal 14th of the month Plymouth .• oddly .. Tuscany Venezuela .. 2d& 17th of mon th Southampton. „,o Van Diemen's Land (see Australia) . West Indi es „ „ „Al 2 d& 17th ol month Sonthammon N'ov• 2d& 17th o 1 month] Southampton! • When any of these d a t es la :1 on a Sunday, the mails ,n) dispatched on the following day, with th e except i on of the ~61 Southampton), and the M a lt a, b oth of which will be dispa te m 'lay preceding. Mdle. Sophie Cruvelli, on Saturday last, sig n , eci ff l f engagement with the Opoa for two years at a go' / "" tsl, 4,0001. sterling a year. She is to choose her own 1—. „00 to play only twice a week, and to have four ( o°- , to vacation in each year. In case she is called uP ° sing three times a week, the extra night is to be Poo 60/. A sepa r at e engagement is entered into Ib r hit ioo months of her co ng e, d ur i ng t h e Universal Ex hi ' t - th 6 of 1855, at th e ra t e o f 1 ,0001. per month, so tbs ok , salary for the se con d year w ill , i n fact, b e 6,0° Galignani. BIRTHS. OF A SON. T j etlri c :ic On the 11th inst., at Clapham-common;.Mrs. C• deri On the 11th inst., at Twickenham, Mrs. xi" Gwatkin. VIP c'. OP A DAUGHTER. On the 11th inst., at Brunswick-terrace, the Philip Salomons, Esq. On the 10th i ns t., a t 35, Drammond-placo, 1:11illbur1;ij' Mrs. Spalding. MARRIED. • r On the 10th inst. at St. John's Episcopal Ch L aP e i t isill,,, e burgh, the Hon. inst., Grey Dalrymple, Sc°' s ' h e ; f • Guaids, youngest son of the E ar l of Stair, t o t x i s t Ellinor Alice Napier, fifth d aug ht er o f th e late an <e ve of the present Lord Napier. On the 11th inst., at St. George's, Beckenhadtato' for David Maxwell Aitken, Esq., MD. of Kings l4 n 'vq. , • Aim, youngest daughter of Thomas Washington, Lem Milk-street, Cheapside, and Ravensbourne.lodge, ' ham, Kent. DIED. -streeti On the 11th i ns t ., at the Club Chambers, Beg e -g t °- John Luke Wetten, Esq., of Style-house, near -ui-e 48, Conduit-street, Hanover-square, so licitor. A but ISt. On the 13th inst , at Littleton l , 'Middlesex, ' rt Wood, Esq., son of Colonel Wood, aged 37. to ft e e .‘ On the 12th inst Phoebe, the wife of the la in t b Henry Luk e Dillon, of Lytchett Matravers, county of Dorset, aged 65. ogor terOranceth, e Ne 7 w th -ro in ad st , ., ag ar ea rs 7 . 4. Mary Codd, late af:Le ojc , On the 10th inst., at his residence, at E William Studley, Esq., aged 64. y tr /10 DO 1° , L )NDON : Printed a nd P u blished by 31 1711- 1 4 T 0 ' of No. 112, Str an d, P r i n ter, at The Sun O._lit* couja Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, irk Middlesex, Tuesday, November 15,1853. L ° " 40 nor a 4cr e ,i . 7 fi be ci -ond ue , Le i rst —irch li t La ° Ntol Betiption • for eacr. h bets AllthenZ PIT] o r the "tnt _ u cou nt terv.t. the 1 . 7 e ee let e e ' L th e Zi:to 'll4ll Ther; 34te Qt, nao 'l°)rat best s s. ec -6k.li -- lv,„ RA ttogeEßc .roa Tg -4 75 X 4 44 N F 444 e5, F IItE ? rim, The 3 yrilt I Diltar e Pro , 4 1 , 1 f o for ". Des' 4t th e Tc htAj tkijaa+v,ll 8-°a.sl , P b ri c th e bY Ind k , on germi ne a, ( led by 1 1 t : 1 da I)4 7??,ltieull c thuut hth .ow Read 3 Si Publi 1 \ Y 4 T 1 Witt ' '' e ra "" to s , t ran t;lll''t'tll :) eki NI"? he4'° • , `' 4 th„ 4 4., 044 1 1 (1 4a11 3 , ° ll kltitlt lld itB 4 :dl 4 Whic Itn , I L, ° rtat B YBI t l o k)n a do o uad 4 04, 110 1, 1101 y th e 4 Vrin i 43001 or °met ChE