The Sun. — London, England, 1853-11-19 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE.—Nov. 18, VICE-CHANCELLORS' COURTS. (Before Sir Richard Bindersley.) ROBINS V. TIIRTON. This was a petition for the appointment of Mr. John Robins and Mr. Savory as trustees of Drury-lane Theatre, in the place of Mr. G. Robins and Mr. Carpenter, de ceased. By the Ist of Geo. IV., which enlarged two former acts, the sum of ls. 3d. per night was made payable to each of the new renters of the theatre for every night of performance there for 79 years. The two gentlemen now proposed as trustees had been elected unanimously at a meeting of the new renters, as had been the case on a former occasion. Mr. Osborne appeared for the petition. His Honour granted the petition. (Before Sir William Page Wood.) COLLIN V. DEVAUX. ------• - • -- This was a motion for an injunction restraining the defendants, Alexander Devaux, Charles Devaux, and Matthew llzielli, from paying away, or parting with, or otherwise applying, the sum of 651/. 75., and such other sums received by the defendants as subscriptions to the funds of the Soci4t4 Francaise de Bienfaisance, except to the bankers or treasurers of the society, or under the order of the Court. The bill upon which the motion was founded stated that the plaintiff, Victor Collin, of Skinner-street, Snow-hill; Francois Vouillon, of Princes street, Hanover-square ; Jean Sylvain Lucet, of Wey mouth-street, Portland-place ; Charles Grillion, of Albe. marle-street, Piccadilly ; and Louis Castrique, of Phil pot-lane, in the City, were members of the friendly society called the Soci4t4 Francaise de Bienfaisance, holding its meetings at the Hanover-square Rooms. The defendant was a member of the committee of the society. The society was established in 1842, for the relief of in digent and old and infirm French persons resident in Eng land, by means of temporary and permanent pecuniary assistance and for other benevolent purposes of a similar nature. The rules of the society had been certified by Mr. Tidd Pratt, by which the objects were declared to be—first, to assist the indigent French in England ; secondly, to procure employment, as far as practicable, for those who sought it ; thirdly, to facilitate the return to France of those who were in England without the means of subsistence; fourthly, to prevent the indigent :French becoming a burden on this country ; fifthly, to relieve the sick, infirm, and old persons ; sixthly, in case of illness, to assist such persons at their own houses, by a weekly allowance, according to the resources of the society ; seventhly, to afford to the poor French who were aged and infirm, chosen by the s oc i e t y, annual pensions. The bankers of the society were Messrs. Scott and Co., and Messrs. Lafitte and Co., in Paris. The defendant gave notice of his intention to move, at the general meeting in January last, a resolution " That in future the French Ambassador in this country for the time being should be the perpetual president of the society, and the consul-general of France in this country for the time being and the chaplain of the French Chapel in George-street, Portm an - square, should be the per petual vice-presidents of the society." Mr. Devaux him self was absent from this meeting, but the resolution was proposed by a Mr. Levilly, and was unanimously rejected. Mr. Devaux thereupon resigned, but at a meeting of the committee in May he attended and pro duced a lithographic circular letter, and stated that he had received large subscriptions towards the objects of the society. The circular was as follows : " 62, King William-street, City, May 9, 1853. "Dear Sir,—We have opened a subscription on be half of the committee for the relief of distressed French men in this country. The institution will deserve your support, and we shall esteem it a favour if you will allow us to put your name down as a donor or annual subscriber to this charity.—We remain, dear sir, yours very truly, " C. DEVAUX and Co. Mr. Devaux was re-elected a member of the committee, and as such, at a general meeting of the society in June last, again proposed the former resolution, which was negatived by a majority of three-fourths of the meeting. Mr. Devaux and several other members immediately refused to continue zlembers. The bill alleged that the defendants were now engaged in establishing a new so ciety, and that they intended to apply the subscrip tions received to its purposes. Mr. Glasse and Mr. Walford appeared in support of the motion, and contended that the funds received were clearly the property of the original society, and that the subscribers must have so intended them ; and that the intention of Mr. Devaux to form another society arose merely from pique in having had his motion nega tived, and from a desire to show his former associates his power over the subscribers. It could never be con tended that an individual collecting subscriptions for one society could apply them to another. How could subscriptions for the Middlesex Hospital, for instance, be applied to St. George's Hospital ? The Vice-Chancellor—lf the money were subscribed for the " sick," the subscribers would probably not care to which hospital it was given. Mr. Bolt and Mr. Waley appeared for the defendant, but were not called upon. The Vice-Chancellor said he should refuse the mo tion, with costs. It was purely speculative. The story told by the plaintiffs was the most inconsistent that could be imagined. Mr. Devaux having been defeated in his resolution, thought it would be a beneficial pro ceeding to collect subscriptions for a society governed by the principle contained in that resolution. In fact, there seemed to have been a regular treaty going on between Mr. Devaux and the members of the committee from which he had seceded as to the propriety of adopt ing his views. The only evidence of the plaintiffs to support their improbable supposition as to defendant's conduct and motive 4 was the circular, and that by its very terms would imply that there was to be a new sub scription for a new purpose. It is said the circular spoke of a "committee," but it was very well known that circulars were distributed, signed by one individual only—were frequently distributed—witk the intention of forming a committee so soon as funds bad been col lected. The history of the case seemed to be a very simple and plain one on the part of the defendant. There did not seem to be anything irrational in his going about collecting subscriptions for distressed Frenchmen at a time when the plaintiffs and others were antagonistic to his views. Mr. Glasse said it would be desirable to consider the case as now at hearing, as the case would be immedi ately taken by appeal to the Lords Justices. Mr. Rolt said the only order now made was that the motion should be refused with costs. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. (Sittings at Nisi Prius at Guildhall, in Michaelmas Term, before Mr. Martin and Common Juries.) The second sittings at Nisi Prius for the present term for London commenced yesterday morning. The list of causes was very large. SKIPP V THE EASTERN COUNTIES RAILWAY COMPANY. Mr. Edwin James and Mr. Hawkins appeared for the plaintiff; and Mr. Crowder (with Mr. Burgess) repre sented the defendants. This was an action to recover compensation in dama ges for an injury alleged to have been sustained by the plaintiff through th e negligence of the defe n dants. Mr. James said that the question in this case was of the utmost importance, and had upon several occasions been the subject of discussion at Westminste r . The The question was this, wheth er a railway company was liable for an accident which might b efal any one of their servants when in the performance of their duty to the company. With regard to the present case, it would appear that the plaintiff, at the time of the accident, was in the service of the Eastern Counties Railwayg,iardto Company, and was acting in the capacity o f what was termed a goods or luggage train. The par ticular train left London at a quarter before nine o'clock on the morning of the Ist of July, 1852, and everything had gone on satisfactorily until the train reached the Lea-bridge station. Upon its arrival at that place, the plaintiff found that there were 42 trucks on a siding which were to be linked on to the train and taken on to Norwich. It so happened that there was not only no porter nor any other man who could assist the guard in shifting and linking on these trucks to the main train at that station, and, therefore, in his anxiety to link them on, so as to get away from the place before the arrival • of the passenger train, and thus prevent either a collision or the stoppage of that train, the plaintiff had been thrown under the wheel of the engine and his arm severed from his body. This was the injury for which the plaintiff claimed compen sation. The learned counsel then proceeded to refer to the law having reference to this subject, and urged that this case varied in its circumstances from the case of a domestic servant, and submitted that a railway com pany, having servants to undertake the perilous duty of guards, were bound to provide them a sufficient staff and adequate assistance, to preserve them as well as the public from accidents, from those serious or fatal accidents which could not but happen where there was an inefficient discharge of duty on the part of the com pany or of their servants. The plaintiff and another witness named Staines were then examined, and corroborated the statement of the learned counsel. Mr. Baron Martin asked Mr. James if that was his case l Mr. James Lima replied in the affirmative Mr. Boron Martin was of opinion then that there was no casgo to th not responsible or •a The railway company was accident which might befall their servants. employment, o •a servant was dissatisfied with his r he found found it attended with so much danger as to rend er etent fearful inb: of the consequences, it was perfectly comp to quit the employment. The company did not compel ml him to remain in their service, but the man remaine o d f his own accord, even though he was aware that the Hiii,st soe had to perform was of a dangerous character. , an h d ad the power to service was clearly his own act. then this un irremaining in the quit, but he did not choose to d os fortunate accident occurred ; and for the ncnonsequences of that accident in his opinion the railway not responsible. He should, therefore, direct the wa : to find a verdict for the defendants, there beingnr",„ evidence to go to them in proof of their liability. — Mr. James said he would rather consent to a n og . suit, as he proposed to bring the question before the full Court. A nonsuit was then entered. ARCHES' COURT. (Before Sir J. Dodson.) MONEY V. MONEY. This was a milt, instituted by the husband against the wife, for the restitution of conjugal rites. The cue bad not concluded at the rising of the Court, POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE.—Charles Vos, charged with having tobrorkob broken into p to r th em e iPseoss,tw-oaffisceb,rLouogmhbtabredf-osrte Mr. Lombard-street, intent Al derman Lawrence for final examination. Mr. Peacock, solicitor to the Post-office, attended for the prosecution. Mead, 426, who gave evidence upon the first examina tion, made the following addition to his former testi mony :—From the inquiries I made I went to 5, John's hill, St. George's-in-the-East, the house of a Mrs. Gal vin, on Wednesday morning. She pointed out the room in which the prisoner, who was a lodger in the house, slept. I received from one of the lodgers who was there at the time the bag I produce, to which a ring is at tached. In that bag, which was taken from a cupboard in the room, were one salt-cellar, one spoon, two forks, one ladle, a leather bag m a rk e d " L om b a rd-street, foreign paid," and some pieces of cloth corresponding with the cape I produce. A comb and brush were yes terday handed to me, which were taken from the mantel piece in the same room ; I received also a letter-stamp and shaving-brush at the same time. Mary Galvin, the landlady of the house in which the prisoner resided, said—l keep a lodging-house for all nations, and I know the prisoner as a lodger in my house. He slept in the room in which three other foreigners slept. He came to lodge with me on Sa turday or Sunday night fortnight, and remained as a lodger until last Tuesday night, when he stayed out all night. He stayed out on the Wednesday night after he came, and returned at 3 or 4 o'clock in the morning, and was let in by my servant, but, I did not see him till breakfast time. He kept good hours with the two ex ceptions I mention. Sometimes he came home at seven, sometimes at eleven o'clock at night. I know that he was absent on the night of Wednesday, the 2d instant, for I went to the bed room about 12 o'clock to see how man y were in the room, and he was then absent. I saw him next day. He was not absent any other night to my knowledge. I was present when Mead, the officer, came to my house, and I showed him the room where the prisoner slept. A countryman of his, who lodged in the house, pointed out his property to the officer, and gave the officer this bag out of the cupboard. The spoon, ladle, and two forks were taken out of the bag. The clothes brush and shaving brush were taken from the sh e lf. O n t h e night of Tuesay last (the night of the burglary) the prisoner had his tea between six and seven o'clock, and I have not seen him since till this moment. When he first came to my house he had the coat he at present wears upon him, to the best of my knowledge. I observed him with some new things, such as flannels and stockings, a pair of trousers, a pair of boots, and a cape, on the Friday or Saturday after he had stay e d ou t a ll night. I saw him also altering or repairing a cape, which is the same the officer has pro duced. After that, on the Saturday night, the pri soner gave to me 4s. in silver, and he told me that he had lost ss. in coppers, and he thought some of the Swedes had stolen them. I said to him that it was a shame for one countryman to rob another, and he said "Oh say nothing about it ; never mind, mother." On Tues day last I saw the prisoner give my husband one sove reign on account of his board and lodging, and I asked him if he wanted any change out of it, to which he re plied " Never mind, mother." He paid his board all but 4s. up to next Saturday. The prisoner said, through the interpreter employed upon the examination, "All the witness has spoken is perfectly right." Carroll (454) said, I was along with Mead (426) on the evening •f Tuesday, the 15th inst., at the Post-office. At about 12 o'clock I heard a noise as of a person work ing with a chisel at the window. In two hours and a half, during which time the chiselling was going on, I saw the glass of the window broken and the prisoner get in. He was in his shirt sleeves and without shoes. I assisted Mead in taking him. He had a chisel in his hand and a dirk or dagger in his waistcoat pocket. He made no resistance whatever. He gave 'a screech and said, " Oh, I am Dutch." The prisoner upon hearing the last sentence inter preted, interrupted the witness with "I said I could not speak English, but I could Dutch." The witness continued—After we secured the prisoner, I climbed over the rails of St. Mary Woolnoth church yard, against the roof of which was the window at which he had entered, and on to the top ofthe vestry-room. I there found two ropes, some paper covered with tar, and a broken bottle containing tar. I also found two parts of the legs of stockings, the cape produced, the coat he now wears, and the pair of shoes he has on. I noticed that nearly the whole of the outside frame work of the win dow through which he entered the Post-office had been cut away, apparently for the purpose of taking out the sash. One square of the glass was covered with tar and partly broken; the glass of the other square, through which he had effected his entrance, was almost all out and covered with tar, and there was close to it a piece of a foreign newspaper covered with tar. The windows were screwed together with a common screw. I went to the station-house with the prisoner. He said before we ar ' rived there that the coat and shoes and cape were his property, and he put on the shoes and coat and walked to the station-house in them. The tar, it was stated, had been no doubt used for the purpose of preventing the glass from falling to the ground when broken in pieces. Mr. David Airth—l am housekeeper at the branch post-office in Lombard-street. I sleep in a room over the office. There is an internal communication.,between the office and my bed-room. On the night of the 2d instant, about 11 o'clock, I went into the office, exa mined all the windows and doors, and put out the gas, and went up to bed. When I came down at a quarter to seven in the morning, I saw that a table which was laid the night previous for the clerks' breakfast in the morning, had been disturbed, and I missed two silver forks and a salt-cellar. I next noticed that the window had been opened. Upon looking round I found that several drawers had been broken open. I ran into the court, and called a constable in. I looked at the draw ers where I knew it was the practice to keep money, and found that a cash-drawer had been attempted to be broken open. I have examined the forks and salt-cellar produced by the officer, and find them to be those which were stolen. From the examination I made of the pre mises, and from what I observed I should think it would take a person two hours to do what was done—it would certainly take him more than three-quarters of an hour. Alderman Lawrence—With a good chisel, would there be much difficulty in breaking open the drawers ? Witness—No, not much with a good chisel, but some of the locks were not in a very perfect state. On the evening of the Bth inst., I went down into the office about half-past ten, to examine it before going to bed. All was then safe. I then went up and placed a screw, which I produce, in the sash window over looking the leads of the vestry. On the following morning I came down about half-past six, and found that some person had been cutting away the window on the outside, and had displaced the sash. No entrance however appeared to have been effected. On the night of the 15th inst., about ten o'clock, I let in the two constables Mead and Carroll, by appointment. I then went up to bed. Shortly after twelve I heard a noise apparently caused by somebody attempting to break in. Eventually, the prisoner entered and was captured. Mr. F. Hutchins—l am clerk in the branch post office in Lombard-street. I identify one of the forks produced, the spoon, the ladle, the clothes-brush, the shaving-brush and comb. They were safe on the even ing of Wednesday, the 2d inst., when I left the office about half-past seven o'clock. 1 also identify the leather and the canvas bag produced, as well as the .post-office stamp. Mi. E. J. Smith—l am clerk at the branch post office. I identify one of the forks, the hairbrush, the cape, and the pieces of cloth, and a canister containing half a pound of gunpowder. The pieces of cloth pro duced have been cut off the cape by some person since I missed it. Mr. F. L. Powell —I am clerk at the branch post office. On the evening of the 2d inst. I left in my drawer 61. 10s. ; 2/. belonging to the office, and 4/. my own money. To the best of my belief the 6/. 10s. was composed of five sovereigns, one half soverei gn , an d four fi ve - s hilli ng packets of half-pence. On examining my drawer I found that the lock had been forced and the money abstracted. t:or T n h l o o m dg a i s n. :oden—l am a Swede, and live at Mrs. Gal vin'sf lodging -house. I met the prisoner last Saturday fortnight, when he asked me if I could recommend him y and I recommended him to Mrs Galvin's Sometimes I slept in the . same room as the ' prisoner,. and sometimes in an adjoining one. He stayed out one Saturday night, ganmd morning. d in not come home till four o'clock tounrntehde in bed, following spoons fell spoons and ladle produced are O n l On 0 to o ut n ht e ee occasion, same.c thec a s i floor,on The, w h p eT o nsh t le. office letter -stamp I saw lyingthe chimney-piece. This being the whole oth evidence, Mr. Alderman Lawrence told e t n h ne' fo p r risoner he was about to commit him to take his trial ' and burglary, an d a ft er giving him the usual caut i on asked him whether he wished to say anything in answer to the ell P r i s o n e r —A Englishmanfortnight ago,came Ito was going s e going g a n. over kon se asked as me whatdon- languagebridge , n I spoke. I replied Dani s h, Swedish, and broken English. I afterwards said I spoke German and Norwegian. The man told me that he spoke German too. He asked me to go with him to Tower-hill, and I went to a small street the name of which I do not re collect. He asked me if I could go somewhere with him at twelve o'clock at night. I said I had something on my mind, and I did not go with him. At four o'clock in the morning he came to me again, and asked me why I did not go with him. He gave me twelve shillings, and a package containing the articles produced by the officers. He said I could get some money on those things by disposing of them. I went with him to Tower-bill, when lie left me, and I went home to bed. Before he went away he t o ld me to meet him in a couple of days at the Monument. He asked me to go with him that night as he wished to speak to me. I replied, no, speak to me now. He asked me to wait till day light, and said he would speak to me then. He gave me four shillings, and told me that on the following night I must do him a favour, which would bring me plenty of money. He said to me, "There's a house close by where there's a girl, but I can't speak to her, I can't go in." He told me that he knew an entrance, and that I must help him. He told me to come at twelve o'clock to the burial-ground. I there met a third party, who ;I: : nn h i e ta r t e tt . asked me if I wanted anything to drink—wine or rum. T no h t e first party whom I had got acquainted with was hheatw Th iln e doww t as h , ir a d tnidpe l y ;a . rty gave me so much to nai T d be te re brok ri want to break in." He said,thwe:'party,ething s N th o is r , odm it was already broken ' ~ and it was t o b e put r i ght again for the post- fE 0 ce. H e • window, I cannot • said to me, "You go through the m e , , c Wh en ° ,lam to too heavy ." He said to you go passage to get out a ai there , there's a small door in the inside ; and he gave guleuThtbere are two doors locked you come to chisel and said, " When • them, put th e e chisel down under them, I then they will not crack." I said to him, "If I am found inside, it will be an unfortunate thing for me." He replied, "Oh no, it will not ; nobody sleeps there.' He told me he would give me 41., and he did give it to me." When I got in there the officers laid hold of me. The prisoner was then fully committed. WORSHIP-STREET. James Delane, a general dealer, carrying on business in Plumber-street, City road, was charged with having cruelly ill-treated and threatened the life of his wife. The complainant, a pallid, delicate-looking woman, who had an infant in her arms, stated that she had been married twelfe years to the prisoner, by whom she had a family of five children, and that he had been in the habit, during the whole of that period, of subjecting her to such constant brutality, that her life was a com plete burden to her. Shortly before nine o'clock, on the previous night, the prisoner returned home in a state of intoxication, 'and harshly ordered her to re pair to bed, at the same time threatening that if she ven tured to return down stairs he would murder her before the morning. She accordingly proceeded to her bed room, and laid herself down by the side of her infant child, to whom she had only recently given birth, but had only been there a few minutes when the prisoner entered the room, and, after passing a light before her eyes to ascertain if she was asleep, he cautiously de scended the stairs to the street door, and admitted some one into the house. Witness shortly afterwards heard the sound of female voices in the passage, and, after re maining for some time in a state of extreme terror, as she apprehended that he was about to carry out his deadly threat towards her, she at length made her way down to the parlour door, and on looking into the room she observed the prisoner drinking with two prostitutes, who were partaking with him of a hot supper. The mo ment she made her appearance the prisoner rose from the table and commenced an unmerciful attack upon her, in the course of which he repeatedly struck her with all his force about the head and face, and ultimately drove her back into the passage. The prisoner then opened the street door, and after letting out the two women, renewed his attack upon her, and after knock ing her down by a terrible blow on her forehead, he caught her up in his arms and flung her heavily on the floor. The prisoner then left her, and ran out of the house • and although witness had nothing on but her nightdress, and was without shoes or stockings, she fol lowed him into the street and gave him into custody. The complainant added, that the prisoner had been in the habit of depriving her of proper food and nourish ment until her health and strength were impaired to a serious extent, and that she had been compelled on four previous occasions to obtain warrants against him. The prisoner carelessly remarked, that their frequent disagreements were occasioned solely by the jealous and violent temper of his wife, and that the evidence against him had been very much exaggerated. . . Mr. Hammill said that it was a most aggravated case, and he should order the prisoner to be committed to the House of Correction and kept to hard labour for six months, in addition to which he should require him to produce two responsible sureties to be answerable for his good behaviour for the further term of six months. MARLBOROUGH-STREET.—Henry Robinson, a well-dressed person, who described himself as a musi cian, living at No. 16, Shawfield-street, King's-road, Chelsea, was committed to prison, with hard labour for three months, on the clearest evidence, for having inde cently exposed himself to females in Hyde-park. HAMMERSMITH. — Thomas Ryan, aged 32, a shop keeper in Kensall New Town, was charged with abusing his wife. The complainant alleged a long series of ill-treatment against her husband, and charged him with haring com municated a disgraceful disease to her four times. Defendant denied the assault, and attributed the bruises on his wife to falls occasioned by her intemperate habits. Mr. Paynter said that if the prisoner treated his wife in the manner described by her, it was not to be won dered at that she should be given to habits of intoxica tion ; however, as the particular assault complained of was not a serious one, he should only order him to find two sureties in 101. each, and himself in 201. or be com mitted for one month. The prisoner was locked up. MARYLEBONE.— William Carrington, occupying apartments at the house of Mrs. Roney, 47, Mornington road, Reo•ent's-park, was charged with h av i ng comm itt e d a violent assault upon the Rev. J. Marshall, a minister of the Episcopal Church, in Scotland, and at present residing at the Exeter Hall Hotel, Strand. Mr. Handley attended for defendant. Complainant deposed that twelve or eighteen months ago his wife and step family absconded from him, and, from information which he had received, he knew that she had taken up her abode at Mrs. Roney's. On Monday evening, the 14th inst., he repaired thither, having been there upon other occasions ; after knocking at the door it was opened by the defendant, who asked him what he wanted, and on telling him that he wished to see his wife, he (defendant) rephed that she was not there. He then asked to see Mrs. Roney, the land lady, but defendant told him he should not do so, and seizing him violently gave him a severe blow, which dashed him against some paling, a portion of which was thereby broken down. He threw him (complainant) down upon his back, and while lying in that position struck him again with such force that his hat flew from him a considerable distance. He called out for assis tance, and a person who was near the spot came up ; he was a witness to much of the ill-treatment to which he (complainant) had been subjected. The rev. com plainant added that it was not likely that he should have been guilty of any outrage himself—a charge which would probably be made by the other party against him —as his right arm had been broken and was still of little or no use to him. He was a man of retiring and peaceful disposition, and was well known to the Rev. Mr. Montgomery, Dr. Cumming, and other clergymen and gentlemen of high repute. Cross-examined—l have not been annoying Mrs. Roney for the last three weeks. I have certainly knocked at the door several times within the last eight or nine 1 months. I have not during that period seen Mrs. Roney 1 more than once. In May last I was told that my wife was not there. I did not endeavour to force my way in. Defendant did not ask me quietly to go. I did not see Mrs. Roney on the 14th, when I went to her house. Other evidence, pro and con, to a considerable length, was gone into, and the affair was ultimately decided by the magistrate inflicting upon the defendant a penalty of 40s. and costs. The penalty was paid. The landlady of the house was anxious that the com plainant should be bound over to keep the peace towards her, in consequence of certain expressions which he had used, but the magistrate, considering that the words did not amount to anything of a serious nature, did not con sider it necessary for him to interfere further. The mat ter, which was one of a most unfortunate and unhappy nature between man and wife, had been disposed of, and it was therefore unnecessary to keep the affair up, inas much as Mrs. Rooney had not stated sufficient grounds for her being in danger of personal violence at the hands of the complainant. AUSTRALIAN STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY. Yesterday the adjourned meeting of the proprietors of this company was held at the London Tavern, to re ceive the result of the ballot for the election of directors. Mr. Frith occupied the chair. The CHAIRMAN said that, having in conjunction with Mr. Marshall been appointed to act as scrutineer, he held in his hands the result of the ballot which had been taken, and should now proceed to state the result. The first resolution on which a ballot had been taken was for the adjournment of the meeting to that day three weeks, for the purpose of electing new directors. There were for that resolution'6,3o2 votes, and against it 14,050 ; so that it was negatived. On the next question, for or against the election of Mr. Vigors East, there were in favour, 15,260 votes; against, 3,142. On the third question, the election of Mr. Hartley Kennedy, there were in favour, 13,940 votes ; against, 4,352. On the fourth question, the election of Mr. Malins, there were in favour, 15,160 votes; against, 3,232. On the next question, the election of Mr. Sheppard, there were in favour, 13,820 votes ; against, 4,552. On the next question, the election of Mr. Belgrave Jackson, there were in favour, 14,690 votes; against, 3,232. On the next question, the election of Mr. Davies, there were in favour, 13,810 [votes; against, 4,552. On the next question, the election of Mr. Tudor, there were in favour, 15,135 votes ; against, 3,132. He accordingly declared these gentleman duly elected. The meeting having been adjourned for this special purpose, there was no other business before it. Mr. MOORE begged to say, in his own justification, that he had intended, by the course he took, nothing that was not perfectly fair towards the gentlemen who were candidates for the direction, and the company ge nerally. He objected to proceeding with the election pending the decision of the motion for adjournment, and had reason to believe that the elections were, id point of fact, illegal ; but if the meeting generally were satisfied, he should not dispute the result. Mr. WHITMORE trusted that from this point the dis cord which had so often prevailed amongst them would disappear, and that their proceedings would be marked b tdeh y airreel u ics n ehtl i o.a t ri y rfseh o st f huo feeling. He should move, for the pu r p ose of p revent i ng any further discussion— " That the meet ing do n ow a dj ourn, and that it is their opinion that the n m el dy me think ohs for kr a an Tuesday,oepxterr a , o io r extraordinary i thent h a e r y 2 p 1 u g s rt e p n ooe purpose e a l ofmaking February, meeting a i ng o o ar f rineptTeonhrdeteirdas,eptoitoloinc,y,ir past proc ee di ngs an d th e i r f uture having been seconded by Mr. SPARKS, was put and carried unanimously. Thanks were then voted to the chairman on his re tiring from office, and the meeting separated. e e s iV sa e t d ion AGRICULTURAL OPERATIONS IN IRELAND.—Very fa vourable resumption preparingwe athtehre; Still, where l o it w o v f ou ag ra r b ic l u e l a tu c ra co l u l n a t b s o h ur a s ve sin b c e e en th r e c e c a will r °e e a g v i Y i 1 i n r s o e i ° 11 a week or two of fine weather to absorb the excessive s and farmers have made further progress in o w d e l t l are an floodeddfo rNvin t e i n r 1 , V h variouseat . districts, ture. In some backward localities, a large portion of the s oat crop still remained in the fields up to the close of last week, but the owners are now availing themselves of the interval of fair weather to remove this pro duce, which must have been greatly deteriorated in value from exposure during the recent inclement season. It is a singular fact that emigration still continues, and that numbers of the rural population are leaving the country, apparently regardless of the severity of the weather and the perils of a winter voyage across the Atlantic. The number of emigrants for Australia is steadily inwasing. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 18. The command of the Medea, 6, steam-sloop, was given up, yesterday afternoon, by Commander Bailey, to the Master of the vessel, until the newly-appointcd c)m mander joined. Before doing so, however, Commander Bailey mustered the officers and ship's company on the quarter-deck and addressed them in the following speech : "Men,—l have been informed that lam superseded from the command of the Medea. This is owing to occurrences with which you are all acquainted, arising from a systematic and, it seems, untangible opposition to all my efforts to set matters to rights. Notwith standing these difficulties I had succeeded in putting things into a proper train when the ship arrived at Halifax, but there, from an unexpected cause, against which I could not contend, they were renewed. My work was at once undone, and myself fairly thrown on my back. lam confident that, were the heads of our profession aware of the twentieth part of what every man here knows of the true state of affairs, matters would have terminated in a very different manner. It has been stated that the dissensions on board the Medea had made her ' the scandal of the navy.' I suspect the author of that assertion was likewise one of the principal authors and secret promoters of that scandal ; but of this I am assured that none of it is to be attributed to her ship's company, or, my conscience tells me, to her com mander. We have beheld extraordinary scenes, sub versive of discipline, enacted upon our decks, which, from their very extravagance, are incredible to persons who have not witnessed them. These I invariably suppressed, for I believed that, if I did my duty and upheld the service, the service would in turn uphold me, and the more especially as my position was one of unusual difficulty. I regret that insubordination has triumphed, and that the originators of all our discom forts should, by falsehood and insidious attacks, have endeavoured to affix the stigma of oppression and persecution to my name—characteristics which I feel are completely foreign to my disposition ; and I really regret parting with a crew who have never allowed themselves to be misled by the bad example set before them, for I never met a ship's com pany so well conducted or who gave so little trouble as that of the Medea. It is gratifying to reflect that it has never been my duty to inflict a corporal punishment in the ship, and that it has only twice been necessary to disrate men. I now bid you farewell, hoping you will persevere in the same good conduct, and that you may get as worthy a commander as you deserve, and officers who will do their duties properly and attend to your comforts." For his good report of them the crew thanked their commander, and the petty officers solicited him on the quarter-deck to memorialise the Admiralty to pay the ship off before he left. Commander Phillimore read his commission appoint ing him to the Medea, this morning. The tubular life-raft, the invention of Mr. Parratt, of the Treasury, was exhibited to-day, between 1 and 2 o'clock, off the King's-stairs in this dockyard, before Vice-Admiral Sir Thomas Cochrane, K.C.8., Com mander-in-Chief, and a very large party of distinguished officers and civilians. Mr. Parratt produced the raft uninflated and packed, when its extraordinary small dimensions created general astonishment ; it was then in a very short space of time inflated and extended, and then launched from off the King's-stairs into the har bour, and 10 or 12 men were then placed on one part of it to show by comparison how many it would safely carry. Sir Thomas Cochrane was fully satisfied that 50 or 60 men could safely be placed on it, and was so convinced, as were all the officers present, as to the ex treme buoyancy of the apparatus, that it was deemed quite needless to practise further experiments. The Commander-in-Chief expressed his great surprise at the portability and lightness of the raft when he saw eight men easily carry it away with one hand each. All the officers present concurred in the opinion of the great utility of the invention, If applied to troop, emigrant, or passenger ships, Another invention of Mr. Parratt's, a little expanding boat, was also exhibited, which was highly approved, and deemed applicable as a large life buoy, to be carried by every man-of-war as a most reliable means of saving life overboard. We consider these the best attempts of the kind yet introduced with the phi lanthropic object of saving life endangered by casualties at sea. Mr. Parratt will exhibit his invention at Southampton on Monday. WOOLWICH, Nov. 18. APPOINTMENTS. Master.—John Richards (1847), to command the Sa racen brig, commissioned this day, at Devonport. Second Masters.—John W. Reed 1851), from the Prince Regent, 90, to the Saracen ; Robert Smith (1846), to the Prince Regent, vice Reed ; John Jones (1853), to the Royal George, 120, screw steam-ship, at Sheerness. Surgeon.—William Macleod, M.D. (1853), to the Buzzard paddle-wheel steam-sloop, on the West Indies station. Clerk in Charge.—George A. Eversfield (1846), from the Excellent gunnery ship, at Portsmouth, to the Rifle man screw steam-sloop, at Woolwich. Master's Assistant.—John Richards, to the Rifleman. Naval Cadets.—R. B. Lambert, to the Arrogant, 47, screw steam-frigate ; John M`N. Boyd, first entry. Mr. John H. Hay, Chief Clerk at the Admiralty, died at 4 o'clock p.m. yesterday after a short illness, having been at the Admiralty in the performance of his official duties on Tuesday morning last. The deceased had been about 50 years at the Admiralty, and wls greatly esteemed by the numerous Boards he had served under, and by the highest ranks of officers who had to communicate with him on naval matters. His impartial conduct through life was much appreciated in all quarters. The memory of the late Mr. Hay will be long remembered and be deservedly respected by all who knew him, and had the good sense to know that he who fulfils faithfully and impartially the duties entrusted to him is the best servant of the public. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 18. The splendid ship Prince AUred, 931 tons register, Captain Smith, belonging to IViessrs. Pope, of this port, and under charter to the Emigration Commissioners, sailed from the Sound yesterday for Melbourne direct, having on board 350 souls—equal, by the computation of the Passengers Act, to 3091 adults, of whom 162 are single females. The Prince Alfred was despatched under the superintendence of Mr. Willcocks, the agent to the commissioners. The Blenheim, one of the fleet of Mr. Duncan Dunbar, commanded by Captain Molison, is now in the Sound, also under charter to the Emigration Commissioners, and will be despatched for Melbourne next week. The Kent, Sir Thomas Gresham, Rodney, and Sir Edward Parry are to follow under similar charter. The Scolia, 1,000 tons, Captain Strickland, is to em bark passengers at Plymouth next week for Sydney. She takes a small number of respectable young women, sent out under the auspices of the Hon. Sidney Herbert. The Agamemnon, 91, Captain W. B. Mends, has sent her broken cast-iron fan to the dockyard, and her former fan, which is made of brass, has replaced the one that was broken. She was paid wages this morning, and will sail, probably, to-morrow for the Mediterra nean, to take the flag of Rear-Admiral Sir Edmund Lyons, who has been appointed second in command on that station. TRAFFIC RETURNS FOR THE PAST WEEK. Miles opened, NAME OF RAILWAY. Receipts. 1853. 1852. 1853. BRITISH. ---- 72 Aberdeen ................., ~ ..... £1,589 1,825 37 % Belfast and Ballymena - •••• •••• • • • • 621 743 1 7 Belfast and County Down. •.. • • •... ~186 222 33 Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire 1,571 1,850 - Bolton, Blackburn, and West York .. .. - - 85 36 Bristol and Exeter . .„ , „ .... 4,182 5,244 189 Ca1ed0nian............ , ..., „ . I 13,087 14,190 8 9 Edinburgh and Glasgow .••••• • .• • • 94 14 Chester and H01yhead............... 3,496 3,952 ~6 3 6 Cork, Blackrock, and Passage •..... 137 187 . 4 Cork and Bandon .................. 172 212 56 Dublin and Belfast Junction 6 234 Dublin and Drogheda.. -. • ... .... . Dublin and Kingstown 16 % Dundee and Arbroath .• • • 31 Dundee, Perth, and Aberdeen Junction 682 -- 19 Dundalk and Enniskillen 173 193 PEast Anglian.... • • . 51 36 East Lancashire - ................ 422 Eastern Counties and Norfolk - ....., 14,837 16,909 95 Eastern - Union- .... 7 , 8 Edinburgh, Perth, and Dundee...... 2,594 2,666 ,'„ Exeter and Crediton.. •. ~,'', Furness Railway .................233 532 " 1 % Glasgow, and South-Western. • ...... 4,246 4,625 283 Great Northern and E. L.. ...... ~. 14,529 18,821 ~1 8, ,,8 Great Southern and WesternAlrel and) 4,962 5,161 '' , u3‘ Great Western 9014 Irish South Eastern lB3 217 Lancaster and Carlisle. •••• • • . 260 Lancashire and Yorkshire.. • ..... .--, Leeds Northern ..........., - 16 i Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport 290 316 555 % London and North Western 5 36 London and Blackwall 985 1,120 173% London, Brighton, and South Coast 9,612 11,762 2533 f London and South Western. 41 Londonderry and Enniskillen - Manchester, Buxton, and Matlock, &c - - 167% Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire 6,924 7,816 9 34 Manchester and South Junction .....• 519 600 28 Maryport and Carlisle • • 498% Midland ..... .............. - 126 Midland Great Western (Irish) 37 Monklands •••••••••-•• • • •• • . •• • • •• 801 1,031 7836 Newcastle and Car1i51e.......... „ - 2,239 2,812 149 North British ••..• • • • - North Staffordshire . ....... - - 47 North-Western ................ 50 Scottish Central •••••••••• • • • • • • • • } 2,554 2,619 32 Scottish Midland •• .••••••• - •• • 2934 Shrewsbury and Birmingham •• • 720 785 47 Shrewsbury and Chester 29 Shropshire Union .... - •• • • •• •• .. •• 643 660 58 South Devon.. •.-- . .. .... .. .. .. 2883 A South Eut ~rn •••• • • • ...... .- .. .... l 2,741 14,375 131 South Wales ...................... 2,411 3,802 77 South York., Doncaster, and Goole - 1,452 1,546 40 Taff Vale ............. .. ....... 2,576 3,236 36 Ulster. ...• •• • . 68 Waterford end Limerick • ........... 520 766 25 West Cornwall ... .. . ............. 430 545 12 Whltchaven Junction ...... ...... ... 227 287 6:t2 York and Newcastle, and Berwick & York and North Midland & L zeds 24,722 27,293 FOREIGN. 57 Dutch Rhenish ••••- - - - - ....- 924 lB3 4 Lyons and Mediterranean - ... ...... . 7,088 8,236 63 Montereau a nd Troyes ............., 421 454 63 Namur and Liege .. •• •• •• •• •• •• 1,312 1,703 443% Northern of France ••••••••• • • • •• • •• • 24,795 29,822 577 Orleans and Central* .. -••• • .. 21,641 32,110 240 Part and Lyons -••-•••• • • • • - .. 15,434 17,640 84 Paris and Rouen. •••••••••• • • • • • • •• 7,162 8,359 392 Paris and Strasburgh ••..•••• • • .. .. 15,541 19,888 59 Rouen and Havre .• .. .. 66 Western of France • • 4,076 4,408 The receipts include the traffic on the Orleans and Central, or- And Bordeaux, and ToarkaudNAnto TIIE CHOLERA. (From the General Board of Health, Nov. 18.) METROPOLIS. In the Fulham union, during the week ending Nov. 16, there have occurred 14 cases of cholera and 5 deaths. The returns from the Divisions D K P V of tbe Metro politan Police give six new cases, and 3 deaths. GORLESTON, NEAR YARMOUTH. There have been six deaths, with 7 or eight other cases in this village, b u t happily the change of weather appears to have caused a subsidence of the epidemic. It is to be hoped that advantage will be taken of this circumstance to remove the nuisance which exist in the locality where the disease has shown itself. SOHAN. Mr. Lee states that during his inspection of Soham he found the course taken at Newcastle, and other places in the north, of burying with fresh earth nuisances which it would have been dangerous to remove during the pestilence, had been almost universally adopted. The result had been perfectly satisfactory. LITTON. It will be remembered that Mr. Lee, in his account of of Adelaide-terrace, the property of Mr. Henry Sibley, said that in 25 houses, containing a population of 126 ' souls, there had been 54 attacks of choleraic disease, of which 15 had proved fatal—a rate of mortality amount ing in three weeks to 119 in the thousand, and which, if continued over the town generally for the space of six months, would destroy the whole of the inhabitants. In a subsequent report, Mr. Lee, after narrating a great number of harrowing cases, concludes with the follow ing startling statement : " I felt it my duty to estimate the value of this property of Mr. Sibley's, and also of the other property in the town, affected by the present epidemic of cholera. I took some evidence from Mr. Joseph Anstee, the relieving officer, as to the cost to the ratepayers of the present visitation. The expenses already incurred include money, groceries, meat, coals, blankets, nurses, regular, and extra medic a l a tt en d an t s, house of refuge, coffins, burial fees, &c. The prospec tive and permanent expenses include the maintenance of widows and orphans, &c., left dependent upon the parish funds. The result of these calculations was that I was able to state to the local board of health at their meeting the following startling fact :—lf every house that has been visited with this epidemic in Luton were sold at its full value and the purchase money could be invested so as to produce an annual revenue, the amount would be insufficient to pay the charges of this ' attack of preventible disease. In other and more gene ral terms, the cholera cost more than the fee simple of the houses in which its victims perish." DUNDEE. Deaths. Nov. 15.—Cholera. Nov. 16.—Cholera 8 Cases of diarrhcea attended by district officers and visitors : Nov. 15, 194; Nov. 16, 189 ; total, 383. ARBROATH. Nov. 16.—Cholera.. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE of YESTERDAY, ST. JAMES'S-PALACE, N0v.16. The Queen has been pleased to appoint the Rev. Thomas Protheroe, to be one of the Chaplains in Ordinary to her Majesty. _ _ WHITEHALL, Nov. 15. The Queen has been pleased to grant the place of one of the Lords of Session in Scotland to Robert Handyside, Esq., her Majesty's Solicitor-General for Scotland, in the room of Adam Anderson, Esq., deceased. The Queen has also been pleased to nominate and appoint the said Robert Handyside to be one of the Lords of Jus ticiary in Scotland, in the room of the said Adam Ander eon, deceased. WHITEHALL, NOV. 16. The Queen has been pleased to grant the office of Solici• tor-General for Scotland to James Cranfurd, Esq., Advo , cate. CROWN OFFICE, Nov. 17. MEMBER RETURNED TO SERVE IN THIS PRESENT PARLIAMENT. City of New Sarum—Major-General Edward Pery Buck ley, of New Hall, in the county of Wilts, Esquire, in the room of Charles Baring Wall, Esq., deceased. Nov. 18 The name of the Peer chosen to represent the Peerage of Scotland in the Parliament of the 'United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, in the room of Alexander George Lord Saltoun, deceased :—The Earl of Seafield. WAR-OFFICE, Nov. 18. 2d Regiment of Life Guards—Edward Stratton Fitz hardinge Berkeley, Gent., to be Cornet and Sub-Lieuten ant by purchase, vice Howard, who retires, Nov. 18. Royal Regiment of Horse Guards—James Baker, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Hare, whose retirement was announced in the Gazette of the sth Aug., 1853, Nov. 18. Ist Dragoons—Wm. Henry Cutler, Gent., to be Cornet by purchase, vico Redmayno, appointed to the 14th Ligh Dragoons, Nov. 18. 14th Light Dragoons—Cornet Robert Chadwick, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, to an Unattached Company ; Cornet Leonard Redmayne, from the Ist Dragoons, to be Cornet, vice Chadwick, Nov. 18. 17th Regiment of Foot—Ensign Frederick Windham Lukin to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Williams, who retires ; William Scott, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Lukin, Nov. 18. 41st Foot—Lieutenant and Adjutant Robert Cary Bar nard to be Captain, by purchase, vice Eggington, who retires, Nov. 18. _ 50th Foot—William Wensley Bond, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Boileau, appointed to the Rifle Brigade, Nov. 18. 56th Foot—Ensign William Whitmore, to be Lieute tenant, without purchase, vice Sykes, deceased, Oct. 21 ; Gentleman• Cadet Andrew Smythe Montagu Brown, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, without pur chase, vice Whitmore, Nov. 18. 87th Foot. Lieutenant Joseph Noble Beasley, from the 2d West India Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Elliot, who exchanges, Nov. 18. 9,5 th Foot—Lieutenant John Neptune Sargent, to be Captain, without purchase, vice Rogers, who retires upon full pay ; Ensign and Adjutant George Brown, to have the rank of Lieutenant ; Ensign Robert Garrard, to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Sargent ; Gentleman- Cadet Francis George Cocksedge Probart, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Garrard, Nov. 18. Rifle Brigade —Second Lieutenant James Rowles, to be First Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Waddington, who re tires ; Ensign Charles A. Penrhy n B o il eau, f rom t h e 50th Foot, to be Second Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Rowles, Nov. 18. 2d West India Regiment—First Lieutenant John Elliot, from the 87th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Beasley, who exchanges, Nov. 18. 3d West India Regiment—Alfred Augustus Richardson, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Pringle, de ceased, Nov. 18. Gold Coast Corps—Aylmer Strangford Craig, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Jones, deceased, Nov. 18. UNATTACHED.—Lieutenant Richard Pretyman Apthorp, from the 14th Light Dragoons, to be Captain, by purchase; Lieutenant and Adjutant John Mullin, from the 4th Dra goon Guards, to be Captain, without purchase, vice Shields (whose promotion on the 10th June has been cancelled), Nov. 18. HOSPITAL STAFF.—Peter Divorty, M 8., to be Assist ant-Surgeon to the Forces, vice M`WhaiTie, promoted, Nov. 18. MEMORANDA.—The promotion of Lieutenant Thomas Shields, from Adjutant of a Recruiting District, to an Unattached Company, without purchase, as stated in the Gazette of ]oth June, 1853, has been cancelled. The proper designation of the Ensign appointed to the 42d Foot, on the 4th November, 1853, is Malcolm Drum mond Viscount Forth. Captain Price Clark, upon half-pay Unattached, has been permitted to retire from the Army, by the sale of his commission, he being about to become a settler in Canada, Nov. 18. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Nov. 15. Royal Regiment of Artillery—Second Captain Robert Talbot to be Captain, vice F. Wodehouse, deceased ; First Lieutenant Gaspard Le Marchant Tupper to be Second Captain, vice Talbot : Second Lieutenant Thomas Mahon to be First Lieutenant, vice Tupper, Sept. 26 ; Second Lieutenant Charles Edward Stirling to be First Lieutenant, vice the Hon. G. V. A. Ellis, deceased, Oct. 3. Corps of Royal Engineers—Brevet-Major Benjamin Spicer Stehelin to be Lieutenant-Colonel,vice Phillpotts, deceased, Sept. 19; Second Lieutenant Alfred George Goodall, with temporary rank, to be Second Lieutenant, with permanent rank, Dec. 17, 1851. COMMISSIONS SIGNED BY THE LORD-LIEUTENANTS. James Curtis Somerville, Esq., to be Deputy ; William Stradling, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant ; Richard Thos. Combo, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant, Nov. 14. Derbyshire Militia—Major Coke, to be Lieutenant-Col., vice Leacroft, resigned. let Regiment of Warwickshire Militia—John William White, Esq., to be Captain, Nov. 7. CROWN-OFFICE, Nov. 24. Day and Places appointed for holding the Special Com missions of Oyer and Terminer and Gaol Delivery for the county and city of York. County of York—Saturday, Dec. 10, at the castle of York. City of York—The same day, at the Guildhall of the same city. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. William Wreford, Edwin Cox Nicholls, and William Ellicombe Wreford, stock and share brokers, Bristol. BANKRUPTS. William Creebo and John Hay, tailors, Mount-street Lambeth, to surrender, Nov. 29, at half - past one, and Dec. 29, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Bell, offi cial assignee, Coleman-street-buildings ; Buchanan, Basing hall-street. Edwin Dennis, brewer, Rickmansworth, Herts, Nov. 30, at half-past one, and Dec. 28, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, official assignee ; Abbott, Jenkins, and Abbott, Strand. Augustus Fisher, colonial broker, Mincing-lane, City, Nov. 28, at twelve, and Dec. 23, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Pennell, official assignee, Be:singhall-street ; Thomas, Ely-place, Holborn. Robert Jones Williams, linen draper, Birmingham, Dec. 1 and 29, at eleven, at the Birmingham District Court. Christie, official assignee, Birmingham ; Hampson and Son, Manchester ; Hodgson, Birmingham. Henry Biggs, gelatine manufacturer, Bermondsey-street, Nov. 25, at two, and Dec. 31, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Pennell, official assignee, Guildhall-cham bers ; Linklaters, Sise-lane. DIVIDENDS. At the Court, Basiughall-street. W. Richardson, Lombard-street, City, merchant, Dec. 12, at one—J. H. Gibbons, Wood-street, City, straw hat warehouseman, Dec. 12, at twelve—P. W. Hardwick, Regent-street, dealer in ribbons, Dec. 12, at two—J. Bates, Stevenage, Hertford, builder, Dec. 13, at twelve. In the Country. J. J. Grant, Barned- buildings, Liverpool, tobacco broker, Dec. 9, at eleven, at the Court, Liverpool. PAYMENTS OF DIVIDENDS. T. Casson, Liverpool, coachbuilder, 35., on Wednesday, Nov. 23, or any subsequent Wednesday, between eleven and two, at tllv ado of Atr, Turner, Lit@rpool. NOTICES OF CERTIFICATES. At the Court, Basinghall-street. A. S. Hay, Old Broad-street, City, ship owner, Dec. 13, at eleven. In the Country. J. Gliddon, East Stonehouse, Devonshire, beer brewer, Dec. 12, at half-past one, at the Hall of Commerce, Ply mouth—Rebecca Allen, Alfreton, Derbyshire, innkeeper, Dec. 10, at twelve, at the Council-hall Sheffield. CERTIFICATES GRANTED. T. Jardine, Liverpool, st one - mason, b u ild er, ant d li cense d , victuallercertificate of the s econ d c l ass, f our mon th s f rom Nov. 10--J. Robinson, Tideswell, Derbyshire, corn factor and flour seller, Nov. 12, certificate of the t' aird class, twenty-one days from Nov. 12—George Winn, S. :arborouh, Yorkshire, linen and woollen draper, certific. ite of the second class, twenty-one days from Nov. 14—W . Laycock, Bradford, Yorkshire, innkeeper, Nov. 14, certificate of the third class, twenty-one days from Nov. H. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. G. Whatton and D. Reading, Minories, patent box roller manufacturers—J. Standiah and J. Wylde, Leeds., plumbers and glaziers—F. Ws rner and S. S. Stallard, Leiouster, glove manufacturers—R. Willey and T. Faulkes, Leicerster, wool len draper—J. Barlow and S. Stott, Haslingdon, Lanca shire, cotton sheet manufacturers—W.M'Curtin„ and J. S. Riley, Liverpool, commission merchants—J. Ve i.tch and J. Veit ch, jun.,Mount Radford Nurseries, Devonshbre, nursery men—S. Parkinson, J. Formby, and J. Craven, Black burn, Lancashire, cotton manufacturers, so far as regards J. Formby—F. G. Aubin, J. H. Paul, and A. Richards, Camberwell, licensed lunatic asylum proprietors, so far as regards F. G. Aubin—J. Dodd, and W. S. Tresi dder, Pen ryn, Cornwall, brewers—A. Crabtree, R. Crabtree, W. Duckworth, and T. Crossley, Hebble End, York:shire, iron founders, so far as regards T. Crossley—G. A.dams and J. Radford, East Retford, Nottinghamshire, nurserymen —W. Mitchell and R. G. P. Minty, Petersfield , attorneys --G. Ward, sen., G. Ward, jun., R. Ward, anvil C. Ward, Dewsbury, Yorkshire, woollen manufacturers, so far as regards G. Ward, sen. - J. Lundgren and S. Shields, Kin g ston-upon-Hull, ship brokers—T. Storey and S. Ben nett, Manchester, brass founders—W. Mayo, J. Warming ton, R. A. Watson, G. Rogers, S. Rogers, and W. Rogers, Oxford-street, soda water manufacturers, so far as regards W. Mayo and J. Warmington. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. William Evans, Swansea, bookbinder. William Williams ' Swansea, tailor. William Bennett, Swansea, baker. William Phillips, Prendergast, Haverfordwast, cooper. Job Wigley, Manchester, labourer. John B,obatham, Manchester, bookkeeper. John Hardy, Manchester, painter. Joseph Nettleton, M anc h e ster, tailor. Thomas Worship, Welling-ore, Lincolnshire, collar maker, William Dyson, Redditch, Worcestershire, grocer. Solomon Gillett, Cheltenham, grocer. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION. J. Bennett, Edinburgh, writer to the signet, to meet within Dowell's and Lyon's Rooms, Edinburgh, Nov. 28, at one. BANK OF ENGLAND. An Account pursuant to the Act 7th and Bth Victoria, cap. 32. for the Week ending on Saturday the 12th day of November, 1853. ISSUE DEPARTMENT. Notes issued ..•• .... 29,187,175 £29,187,175 Dated the 17th day of Nov., 18 BANKING DI Proprietors' capital .. 14,553,000 Re5t......__.,,,,,,,, 3,211,460 Public deposits (in cluding Exchequer, Commissioners of National Debt, Sav- Government debt.... 11,015,100 Other securities .. .. .. 2,984,900 Gold coin and bullion 15,187,175 Silver bu11i0n........ - £29,157,175 MARSHALL, Chief Cashier, .A.RTMENT. Government securities ing's Banks, and Dividend Accounts) 5,009,` 22 Other deposits ...... 11,781,769 Seven Day and other 1,317,931 (includg.Dead Weight Annuity) .... ~.... 11,766,243 Other securities ...... 16,432,451 Notes •. .. .......... 7,005,750 Gold and silver coin .. 668,9341 235,873,382 435,873,382 MARSHALL, Chief Cashier. Dated tho 17th day of Nov., 18J PRICE OF SUGAR. The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed from the returns made in the week ending the 15th day of Nov., 1853, is 235. Od. per hundredweight, exclusive of the duties of Customs paid or payable thereon on the im portation thereof into Groat Britain. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CUSTOM HOUSE, Nov. 18. ENTERED INWARDS.—The Kate, from Malaga ; Tamau lipas, Tampico and Havannah ; Antoinette Cezard, Havre; Mary and Ellen, Demerara ; John G. Heksher, Philadel phia ; Promise, Memel ; Helvin, Callao ; Anne Louise, Dantzic ; Zwauntina, Groningen ; Jean Bart, Gravelines ; West Kent, Memel ; Luis, Bilboa ; Telegraph, Riga ; Themes, Alexandria ; Speumen, Denia. ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING.—The Time and Truth, for Adelaide ; Catharine, Leer ; Mermaid, Mel bourne ; Nephew, Havre ; Bland, Sydney ; Walvesch, Port Adelaide ; Grenette, Harburg ; Duke of Roxburgh, Hobart Town • Jos. Booth, Port Philip ; Susan Crisp, Algoa Bay ; Ann Catea, Odessa. Arlegum, Sidney. CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO.—The Frankea, for Hamburg ; Arena, Jamaica ; Craveiro, Oporto ; Edw ar d, Bremen ; Scotia, Sydney; Helene, Bremen ; Elizabeth, Boulogne ; Daniel Wheeler, Sydney : Bato, Hobart Town. 9 1853. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. The America, from Calcutta to London, and Hellespont, from Moulmein to London, both Ist Oct., lat. 10 S. long, 12 W. The Elvira, from Liverpool to Bombay, Bth, lat. 1 N, long. 21 W. The Fairy, from St. John's to Rio Janeiro, and Bleng, London to Adelaide, S.A., both 10th, lat. 6 N. long. 23 W. The Indian Chief, from Ceylon to London, 13th, la, 9 N. long. 21 W. The City of Edinburgh, from Calcutta to Liverpool, 16th, lat. 12 N. long. 27 W. The Beloochee, from Bombay to Liverpool, 18th, lat. lo N. long. 30 W. _ _ The John ➢Telhuish. from Calcutta to Liverpool, 25th, lat. 20 N. long. 32 W. The Gen. Dunlop, bound west, 3rd Nov., lat 42 N. long. 31 W. The Alvidera, from Fernando Po to Liverpool, 22d Aug., lat. 3 N. long. S E. The Syria, from London to Australia, with cargo shifted and short of water, Sept. 5, at St. Vincent's. The Alma, from Fernando Po to Liverpool, Sept. 6, off St. Thomas's. The Grange, of Greenock, Sept. 28, lat. 8 N. long. 21. The Bermondsey, from Limerick to Australia, 35 clays out. The Hale and Duncan (ship), from Liverpool, Nov. 7, lat. 46 N. long. 12 W. The Viceroy, from Cardiff to Singapore, Sept. 29, lat. 9 N. long. 23 W. The Shepherdess (barque), bound south. The William M‘Gowan, from Swansea to Mauritius, Oct. 1, lat. 10 N. long. 23 W. The President Prew, from London to Port Adelaide, July 29, lat. 35 S. long. 8 W. The Narcisse, from Sunderland to Adra, Nov. 7. THE WIGAN STRIKF.—The adjourned meeting of coal proprietors and their representatives (postponed from Friday last) was held on Thursday, at the Royal Hotel, Wigan, Mr. Pearce, manager of the collieries of the Earl of Crawford and Balcarres, in the chair. There was a large attendance, and the meeting lasted nearly two hours. It appeared, from the statements made, that the whole of the collieries in the district have now resu med work at the prices paid before the strike, with the exception of those belonging to two concerns. It seemed to be the general belief of the gentlemen present, that the object of the colliers now was to endeavour to accom plish, by means of partial strikes, what they had been unable to effect by a strike of the whole body; and, though unwilling to resort to a general closing of the pits again, it was felt that the members of the association ought to adhere to the resolutions passed at previous meetings. As far as we can learn, the number of men who have been on strike, but have returned to work within the last few days, is about 3,000, making with their drawers, more than 6,000. These are exclusive of nearly 700 colliers and drawers who have not ceased to work in consequence of the required advance being con ceded or promised to them when the strike commenced. There now remain out about 250 colliers and as many drawers belonging to Messrs. Brancker and Co's works. and 40 colliers and the like number of drawers belonging to Mr. Darlington's pits. The strike of factory opera tives remains in precisely the same state, nor does there appear any likelihood at present of a termination. [ADVERTISEMENT.]—A LIEUTENANT OF DRAGOONS CURED OF RHEUMATISM BY HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PILLS.—This officer, who is in the Dutch army, states that Holloway's Pills and Ointment have cured him of rheumatism, which appeared to be incurable, as neither sea-bathing, vapour-baths, nor preparations vaunted as sure remedies, did him any good, and the treatment of the doctor, after several months' trial, was without suc cess. At this juncture he commenced taking these Pills and rubbing the Ointment into the complaining parts twice a day, which effectually cured him in the course of six weeks. The truth of this statement can be vouched for by Mr. J. B. Stratman, of Bois-le-Duc.—Sold by all drug gists ; and at Professor Holloway's establishment, 244, Strand, Loudon. [ADVERTISEHIENT.I--DARIC DAYS AND LONG NIGHTS.—The necessity of having the most perfect eye sight and hearing.—Messrs. S. and B. Solomons, opticians and oculists, 39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly. Observe— opposite the York Hotel. Newly-invented preserving Spectacle Lenses. Immediately they are placed before extremely imperfect vision, every object appears clear and distinct ; the most aged, defective sight became, bright and brilliant, is brought to its youthful, natural, and ori ginal state.—RoyalExhibitions, 1851.---A valuable, newly invented, very small powerful waistcoat-pocket glass, the size of a walnut, by which a person can be seen and known one mile and a half distant ; they answer every purpose on the race-course, at the opera houses, country scenery, and ships are clearly seen at 12 to 14 miles. They are invaluable for shooting, deer stalking, yachting, to sportsmen, gentlemen, gamekeepers, and tourists. Telescopes—A new and most important invention in telescopes, possessing such extraordinary powers that some, 31 inches, with an extra eye-piece, will show distinctly Jupiter's moons, Saturn's ring, and the double stars ; with the same telescope, weighing only 3 ounces, can be seen a person' s coun t enance th ree m il es and a half distant, and an object from 16 to 20 miles. They supersede every other kind for the waistcoat-pocket. and are of larger and all sizes, with increasing powers accordingly. Opera and racecourse glasses, with wonderful power; an object can be clearly seen, from 14 to 16 miles distant. Deafness —New Discovery—The Organic Vi brator, an extraordinary powerful and newly-invented instrument, for Deafness, entirely different from all others, to surpass anything of the kind that has been, or probably ever can be, produced. Being of the same colour as the skin, it is not perceptible ; it enables deaf persons to hear distinctly at church and at public as semblies ; the unpleasant sensation of singing noises in the ears is enti re ly remove d ; and it affords all the assist. same that possibly cou ld b e desired.-39, Albemailitoitreet, Piccadilly, Observe, opposite the York Hotel, COUNTRY MARKETS. LIVERPOOL—Nov. 18. The attendance at our Corn-exchange this morning WI good, and we e x p er i ence d a healthy and i mprov ed demand for wheat at the extreme prices of Tuesday last. Flour was in good request, and barrels made 6d a barrel more money. Indian corn held firmly at late rates. Old oat' meal fully as high, but new was easier to buy. No altar tion in the value of barley, beans, and peas. WAKEFIELD—Nov. 18. The supply of wheat i s aga i n ver y sc anty, of bal e liberal, and of other gr a i n s h or t. Wh ea t to-day Mus t ir noted 2s per qr. dearer th an l as t wee k. Old meets a el° sale, but on the business done an advance of is per qr. been realised. Barl e y i s a qr . c h ea p er , w ith a limit.ed& mand. In old bean s no a lt era ti on b u t ne w being in 1 ter supply are rath er l ower . O a t s favour of the buyer. and shelling the t ell P• EXETER—Nov. 18. 00011 CATTLE.—Prime beef, lO s Od p er score ; cows an d • 101. Oos to 131. ; butchers' calves, 6d to Od per lb. , re d calves .00s to 00 s eac h. Sheep, 6d to 6id. Lambs, I.?' Od per lb. Store hogs, 35s to 50s each. CORN.—The following are the averages up to the Wheat, English, 73s 7d to Os ; Danube, red, ON oot Dantzic, OOs to 00 s ; ditt o fine, Oos to 00s ; Arnerietsd; to 00s per qr. B ar l e y, 42 s 2d t o O s. O a t s, OOs to 4u 'oot; French, grey, OOs Od. Beans, ticks, 49s 9d; French, 00s. ao 51° Prices of Flour to-d a y— Fi ne, 53 s t o 545; EOOOll to 52s per sack. Dutch, INVERNESS.—Nov. 15. b shell CORN.—Wheat, per quar t er , weighing 62113 Per - 8 0 11 Oa, 748 Od to 76s Od ; barley, ditto, 541 b ditto, 35s Od to Oats, ditto, 421 b ditto, 25s 04 to 26s Od. • JO M AA EAL.—Oatme a l, p er i mp. b o ll 2 0s 0 4 t o 21s 'NOM second, 00s 04 to Os Od; barleymeal, 15s 0,1 , 1 0 0 0 a; peasemeal, 15s 04 t o O s 04 ; b ran, per stone, 08 7o to oaf 0 Ist flour, per 2801 b, 54s Od to 568 Od ; 2d ditto, :IS' 2, 1 498 Od. ; oatmeal, best, per st. of 141 b 1 0 to 2s 24 ; ditto second, Os Od to Os Od ••barleroe'" 0 014 to is 6d ; p easemea l , is 6d to OsOd ; Ist s flour, 20 9d 3s Od credit ; 2d ditto, 2s 3d cash, 2s 7d credit. BRISTOL SUGAR—Nov. 18. A better demand this week, and had the stiPPa o sbt more adequate a go o d amount of business would 0,,..101 have been done. Prices are more firm than for tovol two or three weeks. I n foreign the sales have so° n oo , of to somewhat under 2,000 boxes, for which the this day se'nnight were obtained. In refined gMy trade has not been qu it e so b risk, and prices 5C.4"'.- well supported. COAL MARK. Prices of Coal per ton at tl s. d. Bate's West Hartley 19 0 Buddle W. Hartley l9 6 Chester Main 2.) 9 Cookson's Hartley lB 3 Davison's West Hartley 19 6 Holywell ...22 6 Howard's West Hartley Netherton 19 6:, Longridge's Wst Hartleyl9 Old Adairs 18 61 Tanfield Moor l9 6 Tanfield Moor Butes 19 6 1 Townley 21 0 1 West Hartley 19 61 Wylam 22 0 / Wallsend, Sze. Acorn Close 23 3, Harton 23 0 1 Hodley 23 0 Lawson 22 0, Northumberland E. l9 61 Riddell 23 0 Bell's Primrose 18 6' Ships at market 11 'ET.—Noy. 18. he close of the market Wallsend, &c• o . Eden Main .. .............. Belmont ................... Braddyll ................... Hetton ..................... $i Haswell .................... , Lam bton ..................... Lumley ..................... I Pensher ........... Russell's Plummer c kScarboroughho e H t .......... . 19 1 Stewart'e !Hartlepool ............... ji Kelloe ...... f e i South Hartlepool ........ 'lSouth Kelloe ............... iTees .................... iThornley ................ " St. Helen's Tees ...... ••: . 0 INVoodhouse Close ...... Watney's Anthracite.... . 5 I Sold so. RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS. MANCHESTER, Nov. 18. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The market has been 0111 1:0 14 there has been a fair business. Caledonians, 28 ; 1 52 1! 65i ; Sheffields, 20,1 ; Dover, 18i ; E as t Lanessui , T London and North-Western, 103 ; North Uni0 .. ,13 'OM Midland, 62,1 ; Caledonian (pref.), 9 8 ; Great 0° 21 5-16. LEEDS, Nov. 18 STOCK EXCHANGE.—There has been . a decided i lli t O f , merit in shares this mornin g , w hi c h c l ose d fill:a: re air highest quotations. Lancashi re an d Y or k s hires W" Voi: 0 1 1 at 651 to 65i ; Midland Stock, 624 ; Eastern Is (B), 8 ; Great Northern (A), 7B ; South-Esste Dovers, 18k. BIRMINGHAM, Nov. 18. . A STOCK EXCHANGE.—This mar k e t was langul`• Midlands were done at 62k. DUBLIN, Nov. 17. STOCK EXCHANGE.—DubIin and Belfast .Tunct i°/1 .40 paid), 45 8 1 i ; Great Southern and Western .. ,,( 03 /' 51 0/ 518 ; Irish South-Eastern ( 121. paid), 61 ; mo d ' Western 2 and Royal Canal (501. paid), 504. COURSE OF RXCHANGE—YESTEBDAT . Amsterdam ...... •• •• 11 14% Gib-altar ...... •••• •• " 00 1! RotterdaDitto, th m ree months .. 11 1611,,, Leghorn ....• ••••• •• • i 5 •• .. 11 161 4 'Genoa ..... ..... • Antwerp ....... • • • •• .. 25 22% Milan Brussels .......• •• • ... 25 22% Venice .............• •• Harnburgh Altona .......... Palermo •• "•• •• 10 0 1 : 4 Paris. • ........ •• • • .... 25-24 desslna ..•.•• • •d Ditto, three months .. 25 25 Lisbon .• •• •• "•• • • •• • Mar5ei11e5.............. 25 27% Oporto .. • • •• •• ' • ..... • Bourdeaux ........ jßio Janeiro ........ .• •• Frankfort-on-Maine 118%' Buenos Ayres.. •• • • • • Berlin ................ New York, 60 days a10ht••• Vienna ................ 11 40 Philadelphia •• •• ••" .411 Trieste ............ • • 11 42 PRICES OF EIILLIOS . i i g 0 Petersburgh— ........ 384 Foreign Gold in Bars . 1 ) 0 Madrid ................ 50% Portugal Gold Coin •• a j Cadiz.................. 5014 Mexican Dollars •• •• u 0 Barcelona • ............. New Dollars .• •• •• Seviile 0 ................ Silver in bars SEABORNE MAILS • (N signifies that the mails are sent f rom th e Gana rid ? OA by the night—and M by the morning —dispatch.] uy me mgnt—ana at by the morning —dispatch.] nolo Day when made up From what juilj, COUNTRIES. in General Post- Port Ow> Office, London.* Dispatche d ' /41 eo Americ.a(byßrit.pack)N Every Friday .... Li ve rpoo b r l ••• 0 America (by United Sts. Ta g ' packet) Nov. 20.......... Liverpool •.• America (by IL States scif. Packet) ..........N Nov. 27 Southampton Australia (via Smith- 1 SO ampton) ..........M Jan. 4 •.. • • .... Southamp to n e• Ditto (via Marseilles) NlJan. 8 .. Dover ..... • Ditto (via Cape of Uood oir sSa Hope) ............NlDec. 4 Africa (West Coast) ..N`l3cl of the month.. Alexandria.......... N'B, 9, 24, &30of m. Dover .. •• Des. 4 ,6 Alexandria ..........M 4th & 20th of mon. Southamp to n sof. F L l i ym ver:r th l 01 11 Bahamas ...........M 17th of the month SouthamPtn- Belgium Daily.... Dover ...• • Brazil ..............Mi9th of the mouth.. Southampton nee. 1 0 Buenos Ayres M9th of the month.. Southampton gore a Cape of Good Hone ..N 14th of the month Plymouth • N or. Cape of Good Hope ..N 14th of the month. Southampton '„j o g. 6 ' Cape de Verde ......N 9th of the month.. Plymouth • • ' Ceylon (see India) Ceylon ..............N 14th of the month Plymouth •• N o r, Channel Isles ........N Mon.,Wed.,&Frid. Southampton pa. 2d & 17th of month Southampton China (see India) Constantinople ......N 7,8,17,24,&27 of m. Dover b e e, t g of Constantinople 4th & 20th of mon. Southampton Cont.ronlP of Europe M& N Twice daily ..., Dover .. •• • Egypt (see India) r ric e France ........ & N Twice daily...—. Dover .. •• •• se!. Gibraltar .... • .....M 4,7, 17, 20, 27 ofm. douthaMPto ll Greece (see India) P I. 9 1* Greytown ..........3f 2nd & 17th of mon. Southampt o T o% Hamburgh Tuesday & Friday London ..... opc . Havannah . M 2nd of the month Southampton ',1 0 11. 1 1 Holland ............M Wednesday & Sat. London ...•• N o r, ) Honduras 17th of the month. Southampton India (viaSouthstmpt.)M 4th 8e 20th of mon. Southampton . 70 , 7 India (via Marseilles)M Bth& 24th of mo n th Dover .. •• ..cold!, lonian Isles (see India) 7, 17, & 27 of mon Dover.. •• •• roleTi Ireland ........M & N Twice daily Holyhead •• Of. 4 7,9, 17, & 28 of m. Southampton ; i .e. lie Madeira .....• • • ....M 9th of the m on th S ou thampton Madeira 23d of month .... Plymouth ,o Malta (see India) Sof• Malta ... . Mauritius (see India) fln g ' I Mauritius .... • N 14th of the month Plymouth •• ne e. Mexico • M 2nd of the month.. SouthamPton Roo 16 Naples N sthlsth23thormon. Dover ...• •• 50f.,00 New Granada M 2d & 17th of month Southampton wino New Zea1and.......... By private ship .. Various Por ts Of' 0 Papal States N sthlsth2sthofinon. Dover ...L. , : 501. Peninsula lthl7th2Bthothion. SouthamPw.," sOf• 0 Peru ........ „id & 27th of mon. Southampton pl. 0 Port Natal .... Sicily .... •• •• ......N sthlsth2sthofmon, Dover •••• " 0 . Tuscany sthl3th2sthormon. hover ..... • t oy. Venezuela . .. 2d& 17th ofmonth Southampton Van Diemen'sLand (see 1 6 Australia) .. West Indies 2d& lith of month SouthamPto . 0 1 °P. f . * When any of these dates /all on a Sunday, the ID .dutpe dispatched on the following day, with the exception of u yCa Southampton), and the Malta, both of which will be aw day preceding. BIRTHS. OF A SON. wife of On the lfth inst., at Southstoke, near Bath, the ifi to C. B. Stirling Carver, Esq. On the 17th inst., at Aylestone-hill, Hereford, the of Captain Money Kyrie. OF A DAI7GHTEN. r h . On the 15th:inst., at Edinburgh, the wife o f Hutchinson. On the 18th inst., at 4, Waterloo-place, D.." „ John W. Thomas. MARRIED. 0. eshe l/1 10 4 On the 17th inst., at All Saints' Church, Bv„, 0 1 , to g Rev. Edmund Markham Heale, M.A., of the - ', - A j bege tary College, Sandhurst, to Mary Procter, sewn', of John Clark, Esq., Lanesfield, Evesham. 6 On the 17th inst., at St. George's, BloolneetefTw o . Austen Lefroy, Esq., only son of the late Rev-0,0 rector of Ashe, to Emma, third daughter of the mas Robert , Cracroft, Esq ,of West Keal-ha I! g,O - shire, and niece of Rear-Ad iral Sir John Frank DIED. PO na 6 0 On the 17th inst., at Badminton, after a lo n g f‘ 020 ful illness, Henry, seventh Duke of Beaufort, In ~,0' year of his age. • sto ll 7 10 On the 17th inst., at Combo Hurst, ICuig i s te ° Thames, Afaria, only surviving daughter of the JO' Coape, aged 85. On the 17th inst., at Camden-street N o rth . ,_, C F o o, 0 town, John WWilliarn, Esq., late of th e Titnv-". the . 10th year of his age. TO . Loki:** Printed and Published 2 bi g BrUBD ° I c/o. l i ) .c..... Office , ti of No/112, Strand, Printer,_ at ,-,--,_ t h ip goilll . • Strand, in the Precinct of the SaYolf,,,l Middlesex, Saturday, NoTembal% itpo ~"..r•"7 111 T e ittty 7 ,l l4 'rei .-Lont Q ~ e ~r ~ ~~f 61s t "qt. ,RC C ro p Ae``