The Express.
London, England, 1852-11-30 00:00:00

!HAWLEY IN THE UNITED STATES.

THE FOREIGN CORN 'MADE.
(holes the Merk.lalw Arias.)
By the moat recently-received arias trot the
Coathird ittn that the wombat bad bees vary vs-
sr:bet uft,6se* ether4 frosts .
and husreals st wastbar barbs
Tba aavigalisa .1 the Bahr lbae
far bed vomained pertarly free teem rid
than had surregeserly bats no bar W farksr thigatatte
fro thaws nap the_high
its
at freight sal latataaas.
ail* lam ell dr SW Wiwi Wars as that • lively
aend Ist bras sapseistrell Ist mbar. sad *at poises
bid imilugsaa tam terther impatioarsat. as soft as
Neill. w 4fo.pargehut is bawd hairs bass paid for
van esiissopiksaffeeri. Busily is Mgt tared gut-
Rq Wa racked 411 s. M 474. ; the gars* rums of high
sued, Hsi Is 46e.; ipsed to has Wald, 42a. to 44e.; sad
ortilaavy red, Wk. Is 41s. paparr v. Me is Ward. Tar sap
plies bad soma sheet 1.010 ta 7/*1 qrs. banhig
bus potshard he shipment is Enrol. Mare had boas
we prawn ea the market • one* ofpa. verde bri
beta talus cop to load for Lead's. st 6s. . la fall kr
wheat.
At Keefe/berg oa the 23rd last., wheat was la pea
musk amid • run of about Is. per quarter bad bees sets.
MANI elms that day week. Of pray sera scarcely any
bad mom forward, and the deliveries wheat bad •M bees
by wag means largo.
Reelesk advice' of Tuesday last report a gad demand
fur wbsst sad barley at enhanced terse, 41s. 6d. per qr.
Mere hoes paid for the ant.sonsd article for immediate
shipment, and fld. to Is. per qr. men foe delivery in spin.
The noels' of bist bad bees quite and no MI-
I malty had bur es eload is otesidag MAL w par
qr. far moderately reed geslitiet. 1k eats sr per bed sane
to market.
Lessen from Anelam of dm sew data are of a stoner
amain. Purchases of wheat lad been rads theme te
sewn Went oa Stettin account; gad al that had elms lbs-
ward bad at ready takers at equal hi 311 s. to 46. pee qr.
bees heard. For thinnest ia erlas se sailtaa 4;a. per
qr. bad hew paid kr quality weighty salyeallsa
humbel. Tbs bar imp ha that neighbourhood
awned ant easy the article had
MOD, Mit Yellesamodes *ea the limits of the
Foglia wises bed permitted moniseats
Irma Blothard we era. maw dais et foe aai WM"
that seismal bawl= bad Meg Mooed than In wbent.
liveable fin orb& at 41s. 6d. per qr, free es board.
any spring Men Sad come forward, end Mra barley
bees held decoy at 255. per qr. free it heard.
tbsokin letter at Tuesday Yet sue that the Li
*mod for wheat had esatinuede sod that besides w=
been takes for insamielate staipmeat, mamma le ease
extant had been catered tato for spring deliver) : 410. bad
been paid for Cilbs.fifalami and die. per qr. flee ea board
is pang for °IRAs. n,
In barley end sale a mo-
derato eaten' of bedew bad bon dew at pmetriess pekes.
la the Dutch market the Minty of bra lately
i been downwards, and at desribm, Zealand
wheat was Is. to 2s. per qr. ebeare Una en that y week ;
whilst old Rhine declined about le. per qr.
By the reports from Frame we learn that an jamming
dispoeition has been 'manifested to lomat in wheat, and at
several of the shipping ports on the coast prime had shown
• teedency to advanw. At Paris, on Wednesday, dour
was held at enhanced terms, which tended make& the de-
maad ; still a fair business waa done at an advance of I
franc per sack. It was estimated that tbe stock of doer had
been Mucci to 60,000 carts., cortabsly not • asp quaatity
for Paria.

Om Friday last a emeriti' of ladies was twavesed
Staford Hama to cooradee tie trapediesey of adt
ammorisl from the woofs of lbeglaad uthe wioear In/
ebh, United States ow tbs whim% of slavery. The ladies
obameembled,
Dualism of Botlimimsd read tits Masi/ Mew
Perbsps I may be allowed to stain the sliest ttre whisk
• this meeting has has. galled logilbst ; bat wry few wards
) will Ds required, as all, I as sums assembled hem mast
law board and reed mask if the woad sad WeguelZ
bits billeted eel the reseed awl heir
the sputa of slavery yeewMM la the MA NI OWN of
Amnia.. Pomaded as each lishlowdsa. a peepseidea sp-
Wa abort time are is sewed of Mseialleepere,
tte women of llaesed slay term to the mimeo
se illaseeies Me el us, hasilag My entertained ea tbe
qualmr sad esnesedy owed their aid to abol4bLes,
at Mt M widget*, es asseasaa ma evil. The dna of
aa edam asesiapaaird the pariahs. and, r N Y it
hada la elks that address he pee adoption, I taw read
ft ta_yeeMr
alhedeasse sad Christina abbess al may thou-
semis w the wawa or Ragland to digit sisters, the women
of the glinted Slates of America.
" • esmms. origin, • commas faith, sad, we siseerely
Mine, • common cause, urge as, at the present moment,
Maddest* yes on the subject of that system of negro slavery
which still prevails so ostensively, and, even under kindly
dimmed masters, with suck frightful results, in many of
the vast regions of the western world. We Will not dwell
mew ordioary topim—on the progress of civilisation, 00
the advance of friedont everywhere, oa the rights Ind re-
quirements of the 19th century—but we appeal to you very
seriously t 3 reflect, and to ask counsel of chid, bow far such
a state of things is is accordance with Hie holy word,
the inalienable rights of immortal seek. and the
nee and merciful spirit of the Chides reibliaa.
We do not shut our eyes to the dillsaliss. way,
she dangers, that might beset the imamditio shalliebia
Mt long-established system ; vas see and rhea the asses.
soy of preparation for so great an event; but, is spisidie
of Mispensable preliminaries, we cannot be WAIN sa these
laws of your country which in direct weatesseadea of
Cod's own law, " instituted in the time of maa's bow
cosy," deny, in effect, to the slave the sanctity et seardego,
with all its yoys, rights, and obligations, which
at the will of the master, the wife from the ha=
the children from the parents. Nor ran we be semi is
that awful system which, either by statute or by swam,
tateirdiets to any race of man, or any portion of dm he...
Mindy, education in the truths of the Gospel sad dm swat.
Imams of Christianity. A remedy applied to these SWII *Till
algae would commence the amelioration of their sad cootie.
ties. We appeal, turn, to you as sisters, as wives, and as
Mothers, to raise your voices to your fellow-citisens,
sad Llour prayer. to God, for the removal of this
d'ietlott from the Christian world. We do not my them
Wags in a spirit of seltoomplarieney, as though our nation
were free from the guilt it perceives in others. We ac-
knowledge, with grief and shame, ear heavy share in this
groat sin. We acknoeledge that our forefathers intro-
dmed—nay, compelled—the adoption of slavery in thaw
mighty colonies. We humbly confess it before Almighty
God ; and it is because we so deeply feel, and so unfeignedly
avow our own complicity, that we now venture to implore
your aid to wipe away our common crime and our common
dishonour."
There are many reISOUI why this address should be
pretreated rather by the women than by the men of
Ilegland. We shall not be suspected of any political
motives. All will readily admit that the stall of thing, I
to which we allude is one peculiarly distressing to our
an, and thus our friendly and earnest interposi-
tion will be ascribed altogether to domestic, and
is SO Impact to national feelings. We shall propose to form
• monaiittee for the purpose of collecting signatures to the
address, and of transmitting it, when complete, to the
United States. As • general mounittee would be too large
far the transaction of the daily busiest., we shall propose a
owbtommitteo, to report from time to time to the general
isonomittos; but there is every reason to hope that the whole
matter may be terminated in a short space of time. It only
remains forme to aeknowledge the kindness with which you
lam acceded to my request in attending here this day. I
hypo and believe that our effort, under tiod's blessiug, will
set be without some happy results; hut whether it seemed
or whether it fail, no one will deny that we shall have made
as attempt which had, both for its beginning end for its
sad, G.ory to 1.1 iu the Highest; on earth peace: good
will toward. men." . . . .

souacro parte of 11,110pli we ham audios saw
to communicate. Prices of wheat de not appear to have
versed materially at any of the prima* markets to the
Me literranean, but the tam sates to have been townie sa
advance.
We have advisee of moist dates ham Mewl& The
more encouraging accauts from thief/11e, sad theamareee
of the supplies from the iaterior to the principal perm ea
the meet, had caused hold•re of Sour to &mad higher
price; and at New York, on the 13th astern, good breads
of Western Canal 1,., was held at 6 dolt. per brl. Freight
to Liverpool was 2s. 3d. to 2s. 6.1. per brl. ; sad to Lauda

DRAMA.
ADELPHI.

The memorial was then agreed to, and a sub-committee
worsted.
Thy ladies present were, the Dochesses of Sutherland,
Bedford, and Argyll; the Countess of Shaftesbury, Lvdy
Ceastaace Grosvenor, Viscountess Palmerston, Lady Dover,
Lady Cowley, Lady Ruthven, Lady Belhaven, Hon. Mrs.
Meatarta Villiers, Hon. Mrs. Kinnaird, the Lady Mayoress,
Lady Trsvelyan, Lady Puke, Miss Parke, Mn. Owen
Mrs. Carpeater, Mrs. Buxton, Miss Bunton, Mrs. Jolt;
Simms, Mrs. Proctor, Mrs. Binney, Mrs. Holland, Mrs.
Skeane, Mrs. John Buller, Mrs. D Grainger Mrs. Suther-
land, Mrs. Mary Howitt, Mrs. Hawes, Mrs.i Dicey, Miss
Trevelyan, Mrs. Milman, Miss Taylor, Mrs. Macaulay, Mrs.
Hobscsa: _ . .

The ladies whore muses follow signifies'. their concur-
reuse :—The Doehesa (Dowager) of Beaufort, Marchio-
uses of BtaB'ird, C motels of Derby, Countess of Carlisle,
Ludy Jobs Russell, Countess of Litchfield, Countess of
C 1111,411, Viscountess Elinnittoo, Viscountess Melbourne,
Lsiy Aittertrin, Lady Blantyre, Lady Dufferis, Lady Bast-
hope, Mrs. Josiah Condor, Hon. Mr.. Cowper, Lady Clark,
Lady Blaton, Luly Kaye Shisttleworth, Lady Inglis, Mrs.
Maleolm, Mrs. Bewley, Mrs. Lyon Playfair, Mrs. Charles
Dickens, Mrs. Murray, Mrs. Charles Knight, Mrs. Marsh,
Mrs. Chimpaitys, Rowland lidl, Mrs. Alfred
Tempos.

:-."11ia7..
" Unck Tom's Cabin fair to boom= aa popu-
lar is the dramatic as it already is in the readiag world. It
has new reached the Adelphi Theatre, where a free version
of the story was produced last night, under the title of
0 Slave Life," with the greatest success. A notice is ap-
pended to the bills in justification of the liberties taken
with Mrs. Stowe. tale, and apprising the spectator that
° the relations of character, and the sequence of incidents
have been altered without reserve." To all, however, who
comprehend the utter dissimilarity between narrative fic-
tion and the requirements of dramatic sedan, such apology
is scarcely necessary. The publis will hats ems dramatie
versions, and therefore amatimpet mast praises them; and
he is the moat skilful advent wits asks@ est\ use of the
materials as shall result la the reduction of an effective
ad coherent drama. Thus result has bees emiseatly attained
is the piece under notice. The setae Mastion has bee. cos-
coutratod so as to lie almost entirely between the plantations
of Mr. &Why cad `lOOlll Lyres ; and the characters of
Cony and They materially amplified, and thereby the
stage interest is greatly stets/tweed. An interesting
feature to the performance of last night was the deloid of
Mr. Alfred W' , who made his first ammaranee before
an Adelpbi winners in the part of George Morrie, sad ex-
periesesd a Meet hearty reception. His amiss was what
might have been expected from so accomplished an artist--
fervent and impassioned, and yet versatile, as was shown is
his sceseporith Lome in the last act, where he assumes the
diet/Ate of • 'ems trading Tanker, of which character he
I Imes a most amusing and finished picture. It is impossi-
ble to give say idea of Mrs. Keeley's Tomtit poem
within that well-known elms of things whseh 'mast be
seen to be appreciated." For genial deviltry and
artistic conception it is *an/passable is its way. Her
entry sa a rough sidoeth posy, tho very mater-
part of horsolf—ia het, a porlest equine Tgpoywee quits
irresistible. Made. Celeste, as Cant, the Qeadreaa slave,
' was picturesque is her settee. and pathetio in declamation ;
while Elite found a chamois( npratestatim ia Miss
Wagger, who both looked sad acted the part to perfection.
Mr. Emery's personation of Simms Lynn, the coarse,
brutal, southern cotton-plater, wet • most powerful and
excellent piece of melodramatic acting; whits Mr. 0.
Smith, as Untie Torn, wm quiet and impressive. All the
subordinate parts were well filled, contributing greatly to
1 the effect of the enoemblo. There are some striking weak
effects, particularly Efisa's pamage acre, the lee, and the
Re final sermon the d River. There base some pretty in-
cidental music, composed sad arranged by Mr. Mellon, and
including (so say the bills) seam "new melodies, expressly
brought Irons Amelia .." • long long
.and succesefial run
safely
may be predicted foe the Adelpha yentas of " Uinta
Tom's Cabin."

HURRICANE AT TRIPOLI.—The following is en
extract of a letter frees Tripoli, dated October 31st :—" A
terrible disaster has recently occurred to the shipping is
this port. On Tureday eight, the 19th, it cam. on to blow
• bogey gale of sited, which coatinued to increase in vio-
lence throughout that night and the following day, and
reached itsclimaa about midnight on Wednesday, the 20th.
There were is the harbour at the time 22 veseels, besides
Ate 'checks. Of this number 16 of the mule and all the
asbecks dragged their anchors, come saber*, and went to
01111161. They will all be total weak% it is Moen ; most of
lieu have auseAy broken up. Besides the vessels Ist in
the port, we have heard of seven others, that are
wrecked on the coast not far from here. The Maltese
but Oiannies went ashore at Tajoura Point; the crew
and all and. Another Yalta* vessel (a spon-
sors went More sees Steam, sad is • total wreck. A
Turkish brig, on her wey to tile place tram TlMie, was
wreaked to the west of 'Tripoli. AM two doge' journey
from Dore. the had a large somber of poem yen, chitty
Musulmano, sad • rick wan, mesh of it In wierey. Of
tie peseengers, 60 are roporeed es lest; sal the Arabs
= every panicle of the few. sot eves
seeing the
which covered hletnei the test. Tie peer-
nor-general has sent • Inge km to septum the riot
leaden is this dispesefel a/Mr, end to hem the tel
to whisk the rebbus bebag to men the property
melte, or to pay down he .mass. lam glad Mez
that our new Ooverser•Osneral send with ate
energy is the trying einmetancee by whit\ he was besot,
bevies gives every sesistares to the foreign consuls is at-
tempting to save the eserees of the vessels holsegiag to
their respective Mime, lassides Mai all that he could to
prevent pillage and to aid the linen of Torkhl vessels is
ease their property. Some eight or sine Inn VIM lest be
the harbour. In oddities to the damp whit\ the mil"•
ping has Buttoned, meek lajury has been ieee la the
country by the reinstate terruite, and a great umber of
date and olive trees have Una blows dawn la the
around the city. The Maltase made Iris sad 01eina
end toe epee were lust on the occasion dieted to—
besides • Tuscan, two Greek, and 18 Turkish reseals of all
sires.
Gattsza. Witurss.—The announcement of the
death of UtlArld %Vemyee, at Windsor, on Saturday last,
prove, to be incorrect. The general is eacieediagly ill, but
so such bad news as that of his death bad reached his
friends up to yesterday afternoon.
Ms. H ZRRIES was prevented by illness from at-
tending the Privy Council on Seturday. The right bon.
wus 'alres has been confined to the bones derieg the
greater part of the past week, and is still tia4r medical
trestmeot.
BOTANICAL tiocurr or LONDON.—The sixteenth
anniversery Nuestaug was held last evening—Dr.!. E. Gray,
Fit S., president, in the chair. Mr. G. E. Deanes, the se-
cretery, read the report of the toenail, from which it up-
;ant that 14 new members bad been elected during the
year, and that the society consisted of 302 members. The
distribution of British and Foreign specimens had bun car-
ried on with great success, and many thousand specimens
received fur distribution in January next, and the appoint-
m^nt of • curator had greatly facilitated these important
obj-cts. Mani works had been presented to the library.
The report was luminously adopted, after which • ballot
took plops fur the council, when the chairman was selected
President. J. Bale, Big., id .P. ;P. P. Poem, F.L.16., and
J. T. Synge, Esq., were elated new neenbin of the
council.
THE KING OF SIAM AND THE POPE.—The Tri-
bune de Beaune says Our countryman, Mgr. Pullegoix,
vicar.apostolical of Siam, Ives returned from Rome. He
had an audience of the Pope on November 10, sod pre-
vented to him the two young Siamese, who have accom-
panied him to Europe. Than latter prostrated themselves
three times before the Pope, and then recited • compli-
ment in their own language. The Holy radar allowed
them to kiss his slipper and the postifical ring, after
which they presented to his • letter Item the
King of Siam, tilled with respectful expressions
towarls the Sovereign Pontiff. I am not • fol-
lower of Christ,' says the king In his letter;
' I am a pious Bhuddist ; but 1 only cling to the philosophy
of that religion, which has been disfigured by such absurd
fables, that it appears to me likely in the cad to disappear
altogether. Your Holiness may be certain that during my
reign then shall net be any persecution of the Ohrisuens.'
To the letter was joined the tides of the King, oho principal
of which were Prince of heaven and Most BaslOent Lord
of the Great Crown. The Iloly Father elptemel his satis-
faction at the contents of the letter, and intimated that be
would have an answer sent to it when the WE" Istanbul
to Siam. Tr.c Pope then gave some cameos 111
end his two young proteges, and the audleacellegmln=
EXCHEQUER BILL6.—A pariteraratrey paten ie.
wed ye.terday, gives the following:_Tbesmassief in.
ohemer Bills authoriud to be rowed, charged ow Hie pep-
plegefll6llB, 17,742,8001. Deduct foe Exchequer Bills paid
aim seamy in nu present year, and which it is proposed
1111114110ei for from surplus of Ways sad Means to the 41h
Jessryt 1863, 8001. Amount to be provided for,
IT

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 30, 1852.

Sift rote Bence.

the Unmet far life, with power to elarp the relates with
any awned sem kr dm Waft of say woman he might
marry. The testator we sumeeded by his son Lord Hea-
-1 ciker, who &used the estates, by his will, with the an-
nual paymest of the rem of 2,0001. to his wife for her life,
in liar of dower. No settlemeet, however, was canted.
Tee preseet passes,' of the property osetended that It wee
not egad to the palmist of the net sharpy bst he was
seed by the mown ler legacy duty. ••spesiel verdict fee
the crown wee taken on the trial, and whoa the ease was
argued before the &roue of the Zaaequer their lordships
derailed that the bequest meet be mead se a gift or
isposy, sad that the verdiet must for the crown.
liseeptioas laving blew takes to this derision, the ques-
tion now ma before the Court of Error.
Mr. Boggles laving been beard on behalf of the plaintiff,
The Coast, without hearing Sir W. P. Wood, who ap-
reefor the crown, dinned the decision of the Court of
quer.
Clams v. 0.111117.—. A CMORCIIIICILILDIN BOUND TO SIOX

JUDICIAL COMMITTEE OF THE PRIVY
_COUNCI4.-It ISTIADAY. _ _

Ps. er —Leas thaviroath. les J. KIIIIONT OM% eta ems=
LOSSIMPTON. MIS &SWAM IlT*ll. Mal ea J. PAITINIL
SNIT. V. DINIVON AND ANOVele.--ClidiCe
LIADILITV.--11111VVVICIINCT ee NOTKII.--JODONIUIt.
This was an mg* Ina the Mire Newt. It appeared
that the ride &sail of M. Miebsel, la the Mira of Cam-
bridge, we .1 deeleepail by Ire ea the nth et No-
vraWr 18481 rho AMP& WIND, iNINOVed, peed and iii•
"al" by the 4111= el the Paid he the time
awith the et the in the said
tiont time le lime amseal by the 8
mei wee emeringly nerpeemi.l great
diho 410106006111,01011 by 1i imighweeleas wan
iehgai by welestaly esetributiene, hut them seaswr fail-
ing le sew Wiese by about the dell et WOOL.
wee permed meet that idiom dist the
elmeekwaubser elewahl, with the assent at the matey and
issembui et the wish, beerow open the era: of the
thumb Wes et the parish the sum alms* neentiemi. and
raise hem time to limetaafiltatee tie maw useassesp to
pay by the sum to be bee sad
we the biome eepaymewit of the whole
rinamersel. wader the provide= tithe statute of the Nth of
111., rap. 134, swedes 14. A amiss et the
of the said parish was held In the ifeetwyreaws
on the Ski dw el January, 1861, paneent to. mike to
the Mewing "The perish of Ilk Masi, MEP
Z =6.118. I. bomb/ Omit that a meeting et the
of the parish et be. Michael, I. the tows of
Ceskeltlie, I. the eery of Oeffitheidge, will be held is the
Vestry-am
_n at the meld midi obarch, on Thanday seat,
the 23rdef Jemmy, 1861, at twelve o'elosk at
noon, to levy • sale for the purpose of deffirerg
the expense laressedidti churchwar in and about
the main and the pariah church of the said
perish of 164. likhoels amessary by reason of the
late ike, or otherwise to gaselier the szpedieney of berme-
sag the amour et seek eager= se the medic sad aseurity
of the aura seise of the said parish, pursuant to the pre-
visions et the statutes of the 68th of George 111., sap. 46, or
et the 69* ethers* 111., rap. 134, and is ease it shall be
eensidwred expedient to borrow the sanest of sash es.
pewees, le astherke the elrechwardees to take the seem.
segy poomedlege Mr that , and to do all masters le-
akiest theseett. an. 18, 1861. W. P. Groat,
Joke Dightse. • W. H. Wilsons. Wu.
Windftwoesessusi• L nosiulenee with this mdse.
einallor sow pewee. esended, and mewled
ett
stag theue of the parish to the
wore authorised to beard and
Übe up at Mee Munn *ism the security of the thank-
rates of the paid of St. Michael the stun et UM fa pay-
ment et die agmems incurred in the reelmedis of the
church, the sW ears to be repaid by swami iwitielmeetes of
not less thus emegentli part of the ben. with inteusee I and
that the elluseinrardeas and all other poem pieties de jets
la the losidig the requisite security he Ina ISM; isdithet
in pgpmesa et the ant instalment of the less eel the 'di-
ns* slirowe 01 a perish sbercb, a rale oft is. N. I. the
pound tr. sod the ass ate is Weft, ranted to the
elterakwanien et Ws pieta of 81. Da the Nth
day et she elbenirurgene, with tir asessue of
the Lei rilllpasietthslivesliehdelsid. the
iswembent of perish, by deed aisles *et day.
the themh-rites of the wilt mei die pipers etligg
by *me borrowed istresemee the
_lbet of the two Nola-
tine like vatry. taswswpoineseey with the exasisties
et the geld desd.• Me et la. OL ls the penal ems made
est is piessusee et the esseed et the two nuistisee. The
birdie, was as follows Parish of St. Mira% Car
bridge, the 16th day of April. 1861. We, the
sing the eharebwardoes et the seid perish Om=
Is the lowa d Cimbeidge.in the same of °=td..ll
. dream of My, whim alma two beeennhe do
hereby. sad Is punennee of aa ender merle by the thumts
warless and parklionen of the mid poi* ia way ao•
smiled, on the Illed day of :weary hot. It
and arms all the inhabitants eat
the parish afeeeeeld, fee and towerrithbileemill=
seat of the tea of Mi. (being the Ant
meat of •the loos et USK and latemist bommell
and taken up by and with the imessat of the vestry die
said parish, and of the issushist three', ender the What
of the diocese in whisk the said wish is einemed, to deity
the extreme incurred is sad akar the repairing aid
restoring the parish church, ttreederei meeeeery br the
Ire," and for and towards the sus of 601., berg the sweat
if the other necessary and incidental espenses of the said
wish church for the current year ending in Easter week.
The rats of L. 9d. in the posed was afterwards duly coon.
fietheil, sad that in ooenplithee therewith by the greater
poet et the inhabitants et the perish. The appalling
pilet to the making_ if the rate occupied and still
that.lMP, • &Wk. Muse of the mutual real
if 601. Is, situate an lidemeseeent, in the parish
of St. Niebeel, semi thee he was rated and assessed
in the sale at the ON of 41. Is. 9d. The appellant
was sesuuled to pay the sums if 41. Bs. 2d., bat he
refired Sepy the same. k of this refusal,
rho seapsiß anamered the Were the juicier
el
is poise errng fir the of ee sky
Mum Irk be newel te pay the eau, aid he se
ty
geo of the rate sad his Nobility t. pay some.
rte this objection the sates dediniA to salerse
the paguint. The ease was seminally brought Weft the
Aria ebui. when the validity of the sale was ostabliehei.
Meits weigh earns ender the isenthlaresion er the
rhe the present rims, was whether the Nodes eses-
=Min the vestry at whiskies rate I. question was mode
sea lesedisiest te lathe& arate for the general annual es.
poem el the peekk kuliestal to a thumb .ate. The
seliet et the ag a r
Latethaparison with the whole Moo
le & hailt invalid.
appeared for the appi.
has W*—.Adideass sel7/71wise represented the se.
Thstieste having dies laded,
the Labialises delivered the judgment et ihe
Cana aid the was whit was eie
tide die Mist* Wilk velldol wriaZid
pulls sibs. The object ot the loglibluse y was
that mike thistle be given to the pebbles= as to what
was do epielei bemires te be dispeeed of bp is vestry.
The esindi pew of opielea Ike It ease teem* with
this sue meld puree should be Maid} the settee
required te lieoWe mike Is ka rt isitanc•
as to the " w Mao lepith et wen that a
meotktg et the the is
the tem of win bofe belfialbessetipusea die
said psi" thelibril depot las"11111.6e hey my kris
purpose et the *pesos aimedrge: ahem&
wasesue el eel *sat • maids. awl the pude.
church, emelseei aeceseary by moss et Mitiew4—er
otherwise be agesithr the expedlessy if the
amount of mesh oaptaise an ails sad megillp the
Amen eared theaskl peasant te the gestate of
110 alillempi 111.4 mil is an it gab be esesidend
lapellest *UMW the messt et seek @spews, is Wks-
rim the ekuritwirdsos plebe the slessary sesserren for

TH3 BuZQUB LIST.

This wu a writ Or error from titeelecision of the Court
of Eubeqnsr, in an action fur penalties, against the plain-
tiff is error, for not signing the burgess list of the borough
of Harwich, he being at the time of its publiesitioa one of
the churchwardens of that place. The question was whether
the churchwardens were overseers within the meaning of
the act, and in that capacity boned to sisn the burning list.
After hearing Mr. &dust Shoe for **plaintiff and Mr.
Lush for the defendant, the Court held that the plaintiff,
uone of the ehuroluraidens, was bound to sign the burgess
list, and aimed the decision of the unit below.

COURT OF BANKRUP'TCY.—YzarzEDAT.
Boma UN. Cosummaseia Eva's.
IN ni M•MICO.
This was the adjourned last examination meeting in the
case of Edward Sole Maaioo, merchant, of 72, Mark-lane.
Theeccounta run over six yam ands half prior to the bank-
ruptcy, in June last, and contain the following items : To
creditors, 11,8671. ; ditto cash, 9931. ; profits, 1,9401. Assets
—in cash, 1121.; property, 1,3601. ; surplus of property
held as security, 7601. ; nude expen.es, 1,6701. ; house and
private ditto, 1,3351. ; looms, 9,3881. (including 6,4431. on
wines), 1,2711. on spirits, 6371. on tallow, and 1061. on soda
and alkali.
The petitioning creditor was Mr. Carter' wine merchant,
of Ingram-court, who has eines be bankrupt, and
whose certificate stands for judgment tomorrow.
Mr. Lawrence, for the bankrupt, stated that amended
accounts bad been filed, and time had bean given for their
examination by the assignees, who, he believed, were now
satisfied.
Mr. Linklater, representing the assignees, said they had
no further objection to offer to the accounts, but should '
memo their opposition for the certificate mooting.
The bankrupt then pared.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—YzenapAy.

Heroes Ma. Corowiewousa Law.
Ix 111 JAMES 0101:011 VICLIST.—JUDGMENT.
This insAvenr, wham ca.:e wail before reported, appeared
to receive the judgment of the court.
Mr. Bargood and Mr. Heed opposed, for a ggenmtlamaa
named Harding, who had advanced upwards of MI. to the
Insolvent (an attorney) to complete some buildings.
His Honour held that the debt with Mr. Harding bad
been incurred without remonable or probable ezpectation
of payment, and pronounced a judgment of liven months
from the vesting order.

• Bayou; Ma. Cowonowpont Tamura.
Ix Till MATTRIL or GIORGI Vtaraa HOLM'S.
Thil insolvent, who had been a clerk in the General
Post-ornce, applied to be discharged hem prison. Mr.
Cooke supported.
la 1848 the insolvent was heard under the Protection Act,
and set aside 1101. a year out of his salary at the Post-oMee
and the creditors bad been paid a di.idend. He had beet:
deprived of his situation, and, having been arrested, now
applied to be heard under the 1 & 2 Viet. (the Prisoner.
Act), inserting the tamer debts, and a question was started,
whether, is sereedewer with the rase of one Hoary Smith,
deaWd by Mr. Chessiesiswer Law, the old debts should
net be Urea eat at the maw echedele and two distinct
appalled.= Miliellee lender the Protection Act, for a
Baal eider, and the ether under the 1 and 2 Vic., in re-
foresee le the am MO. haothevere (Re Childs) wee
cited, in whisk the Chief Commissioner had allowed a
similar proceeding to the present and discharged the insol-
vent.

Mr. Commis'hear Phillips expressed the difficulty he
felt is ustettessee of the two adverse decisions of his'
tweed brethren. He, however, conceived with the Chief
Oesualsiense, that lulu, the old debts were int. rind, the
sus seed set M hie schedule.

iirTei4.4l7iisiiiiiimoii;;T;;iTe.t being deprivedof
his situation. said Ita kid got into a house then empty,
which bad bon . lama et bad repute, but of which he
knew nothieg, sad Owe was aa indictment oa which he was
acquitted, and the laamed judge had expressed his opinion
strongly in his %raw, yet, strange to say, he had not been
restored at the Pust.ofilos.

His Honour, after tome further consideration, held that
the present application could be sustained, and granted a
discharge.

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.-YESTERDAY.

The November adjourned session, which was com-
menced on Monday last at Cl.rkenwell, was oontinued this
morning at the Guildhall, Westminster, by adjournment,
before Mr. fierjeant Adams, assistant judge, and Mr.
Witham. There are forty-sis cases of felony, and six of
misdemeanor for trial. The assistant judge briefly charged
the grand jury.
0. Roberts, 25, porter, was indicted for having stolen
1,152 yards of silk triage, the property of Joseph Hanby
Batendale and others his employers.
The prosecutors in ;his case are the well known carriers,
Platted and Company, and the prisoner had been in their
employ as a porter in the " Up " department of their goods
station at Camden-town. The circumstances on which the
charge rested were rather complicated, and the case lasted
some coasiderableolme„but it is only necessary to state the
general footmen of the evidence. It was part of the pri-
soner's duty to be in &Gentias at the station at about
four o'clock in the morning, his business being limited to
the " Up" side, and on the morning of the 13th inst. ha
was at his post at a quarter-past that hour. Afterwards one
of the olleers,named Murray, accidently saw a parcel moving
from a truck on the down aide. On getting up to the spot,
he saw a person tender the truck with a parcel in his b.nd,
but that individual, finding that he was observed, elan-
demi his booty and slipped from under the truck, and
dropped through an aperture into the stables, which are
Whew the warehouse. Murray followed and got through
ass**, aperture, but in so doing be hurt his leg, the coy
seqesses amid& was that he asersly saw th• delinquent
pas out eras doer. A number of minute circumstances
showed abaft that that puma was the prisoner. The
parcel was tom& to smooth • lenge nantlty of silk fringe,
which bed Imes sent Bens Mrs. and Twenty-
man's in Weed Street, Chnordde, dlnstod to Messrs. Row-
botbam, of Bedweeth, Wnewlekshire. The prisoner had
bees in the preseentere eve#oy six year..
The learned spenasel for the defence submitted first, that
the evident. as to the identity of the man was short of
actual post and should not therefore be ached upon, and
that the eirmilelhallele attending the transaction were not
such as to law no doubt that a felony had been contem-
plated by the penes vibe moved the parcel from the truck.
The jury found the *tom Guilty, and recommended
him to mercy..
The Assistant-Judge limbed to know what mercy a man
was entitled to, who had bees phiaderiag his employers for
dx yews.
Mr. O'Brien said there bed not been any imputation on
the prisoner up to the meat tame.
The Assistant-Judge said of course there had not, or he
would not have had the opportunity of committing this
robbery. He was eonfident,foWs was sat a solitary instance
of his having plundered the prosecutor • and, holding the
position ue did, it was impossible for hisito treat lightly an
offence of so very serious a description.
It was stated by the solicitor for the prosecution that the
robberies committed on Messn. Basendais and Co. had been
such, that within the last few months, in addition to prose-
cutions, they had discharged fortyy. (it was understood) of
their servants.

that maw" It wee drama to 'Mersa say doubt se
to the esosaisg—the Italy reaming—of the words " fee the
purpose of defraying the espouse of repairing mad reseming
the parish abaci, ',edema mammy lay reams el the late
ire." It wee as give notice that a rate was 'sly* be made
fee the purpose of defray*, the eagerness " naderal
enemy by the late Are." This seam thanker ateladed
say other matter which we. not readared seeemary " by
the late fire." It appeared to the Ceased that apes the
whole the notice was insufliciest, sad that the statute re-
gulating parish vestries had sat beam essaplial with. The
sure *add therefore be remittal is the court below; the
see* Is the court below would be aimed ; but the appeal
would be reversed without costa.
Judgment accordingly.

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—YzaTERDAy.
IIIITING• AT N Patc..—BOOM LOAD CAIUDIAL ADD • COMM

The Let of the 00111/11011 jury rause was tried this day,
but seating occurred of salleisot importanee to Justify a
report. To-asonow and the three following days are fixed
for the special jury cases.

COURT OF FM
aITRIPOS AT Nou Paws.-

UER.—YILMILDAL
CRIOF "WM Amain LID

Hui L Jvass.

Tan ArrozwiT•Oaxssai.to:WlLLlAMPasarrtaa

Mr. Parry said the mode in which them thefts were
turned to aceouat was, the plunder was sent out In the
cane, and the proceed; ultimately divided between the thief
and the carmen.

Bituaeuxo Tos•coo.

This woo ea istoraustes Med the AthowerGeweral
to recover perthith hoes the thandowt, we Merl)
%whipping • ausstity of Whom thaws* mist of sty
Ira appeared that ow the led of . leat_y•Pi, •
oar ef Mess* was boded hem • thug salted the
w= ef with s mess ISM Doll was the meter,
was lying IA the rim Orme% Is and
about IN bales wen takes le the Triwdey Swahle. A
5701 Faringdes. ea board . vessel called the
Wag in the nos river, welthed is the loathes of
the wad asthma penes% residiss la the &eighths:-
lath their elm thr the Aleut 90 bales bed
Ima salmi by memo memo hat the asealsder hid
sad
elidedsold. their viellathe. The leptons had bow essdethead
Several situates wore Who'. erne of whoa were aim-
Sim% sad a ileac ease having bees establkited NON* the
adasest, the Jim Owed a math be the 4/11.11.
single valse-1, 900
The Attersey-Othf. plushy owl nth be would tabs a 'enlist for a
Ts' Arrossar-Gamassa. e. Gao. Ascii=
We was a similar infothosties for lauding abases at the
seas plats, is May of the penal pt,lbws a theist melted
the Alert whisk bad boss en
theyoul being about 90
bete of tithes* heft a port in Fieldale'.
Them 11•111 siadler ishowatiose spied William Min-
mewl mad Juan Brlipp, for being CONIIIIII4 in the some
I transaction. -

-- ---- ---
The court the* eentoneed the prisoner to one year's hard
labour.

Wiflions Marks Atkinson, 62, was indicted for having I
fraudulently obtained from Charles Bentley the sum of 21.,
and various other sums, with intent to cheat him thereof.
The prosecutor, a young man, stated that be was a green-
grocer In Tottenham-eourt.road, No. 106, and about three
menthe ago he first became acquainted with the prisoner,
to whom he agreed to bell a horse for the sum of thirty-
three guineas. He was to retain the horse until the money
was paid. The defendant said he was about to come into
possession of considerable property, that he had 3461. in the
bands of a Mr. Young, who he represented was the mana-
ges ef • bank at Exeter, and promised to pay for the horse
as soon as he got the money from Mr. Young, which he
expected to do in the course of a few days. He called
again in about a week after this, and said he had not re•
ceived his money from Mr. Young, bat was confident he
should in a very short time, He asked witness if he knew
a person whoted a business like his, a greengrocer's, to dis-
pose of, as he required one for his son, whom he it.tended
to start in that way when he obtained his money ; and, in
answer, he (oroseeutor) said he would led him his own for
6001. The defendant then represented that he had 1,6341.
in the hands of Mr. Williamson, brewer, of Fleetwood,
to which he was entitled under the will of the Rev. Mr.
Bushoell of Walth em, t he executor to which was Mr. Higgins,
who unfortunately had died suddenly, and bad bees the
subject of a coroner's inquisition, in Freed-street, Padding-
ton, having only just before arrived in town to pay him
that to which he was entitled under Mr. Subsell's will.
The defendant then represented that the settlement of the
money at Eider was in the hands of a Mr. Knight, who
had met with an accident on the Great Western Railway
by having his leg crushed between a train and a platform,
and was so hurt that he died shortly afterwards at the
Woolpsek Inn at Exeter. Mr.Yosag, he said, had the
affairs then. He then said be was in went of money to get
certificates from Windsor, Clawer, and Reading, without
which he could not get that which he was entitled to; and,
believing this to be true, witness advanced him 21. In
about a week afterwards he asked for another 21., as he said,
to procure some important and essential decanter ts from
Doctors' C immune; and, believing all he said to be true
as to his bring entitled to money under the will of Mr.
Bushnell, he complied with the request. Afterwards he
got out of him 21. more on the same pretense, and a farther
suns by representing that Mr. Young wanted to see him
about the property at a place near Morpeth. A short time
alter this he said he must have some documents which were in

The jury found verdicts for the crown, anti the Attorney-
General consented to take a single penalty of 7841. an
sub ease. _

There went five other informations against persons con-
cerned in the landing from the licptane, which were node-
fended, and in all of which verdicts were given for the
crown, with heavy penalties.

EXCHEQUER CHAMBER,—YESTERDAL
The court at in MOT to day, to bear caws from the
Court of Exchequer. Present—Justices Coleridge, Houle,
Cromwell, Wig-Inman, Erie, Williams, Talfourd and
Crompton.
LORD IIZMNIRIR V. THZ ATTORIVRT.OIIIIIRAL.
This was en information against the plaintiff in error, the
third Lord Henniker, for the non-payment of legaey duty
upon the sum of 12,6781., that sum being the estimated
value of an annuity of 1,1161. 13s. 4d., in respect of which
the crown alleged that legacy ditty was payable. It sp-
L.:7that Lord Henniker made his will on the 26th
,411121, and disposed of his property, direction amongst
other Wags that a deed of settlement might be made loy

the possession of a Mr. Diktat, of %Moss, but herstuld trot
obtala them without 21. more, which witaess advanced. He
next represented that when he got to Devises he found out
' Mr. Ihdaton bat when he put his hand in his pocket to
pay for the documents he found that be bad been robbed in
the railway carriage, and had come up to London to ask for
another 21. to enable him to redeem them. Witness again
obliged him. Whoa he saw kiln again he said he had been
to Devises a second time, bat he could ant dad Deletes,
bat discovered that the documents were is the hands of a
Mr. Harris, who kept the King Charles and the Oak Inn.
He had men them, but found that he could not obtain
them under 31., and he had paid the 21. be bad received on
the preceding occasion— so that he then required only If
the
the balance. He said he had seen the papers, which were
just those he required as the means by which the treasure
he bad spoken of would be placed in his hands—and
described to witness the form and words of the probate of
the will. The sum asked for was advanced, and the de-
fendant said he should remit it to Mr. Harris, who would
on receipt thereof at ones forward the box containing the
deeds to him (witness) by the Great Western Railway. On
the Tuesday following this he called on him again, and
said he had sent the money, and when told that the ex-
pected bon bed not arrived, he seemed surprised, and said
it would no doubt come to hand in a day or so. Hs after-
wards called and said Mr. Williamson was going to pay
him the money he had in his hands, and subsequently got
from witness another 21., to go and meet the gentlleman
in the country. He again called in a few days and pre-
seated a letter, which he said he had received from Mr.
Williamson. (The letter was produced. It purported to
be written by a Mr. Williamson, and contained an apology
to the offset that the writer could nit keep his appoint-
ment, as he was compelled to be in Paris at the time he
and the defendant were to have met, and put off the pay-
ment of the money for a few days). The defendant then
wrote a letter to Mr. Harris, of Devises, complaining of
the non-arrival of the box, which he (prosecutor) himself
forwarded by railway; but getting no answer, he went
down to Devises, and then found there was no such per-
son. About a month ago the defendant called on him I
again, and said he had a County Court execution out against
him or 41. 17s. rid, which, if enforced, would completely
mar all his brilliant prospects, and begged of him to ad-
vance that sum. He was successful, for witness still be-
Dories him advanced the sum required—making ell he
had obtained a littk over 301. The whole of the representa-
tions were found to be false.

Mr. Robert Fuller Graham, attorney, Newberg, proved
that the prisoner had no interest whatever under the Rev.
Mr. Bushnell's will. la March, 1838, he received 1801.
under the will of a Mr. Thomas limber, end executed •
release.

Lockerby, 23 8, deposed to having been to all the banks
in Exeter to find a person named Young, but could net.
There was no such person. There was no public-house
called the Woolpack, at Exeter. He went to Glasgow, and
ascertained that there was no such place as Fluckton Hall
in that neighbourhood. There was no Flockton Park
there; nor a Mr. Williamson residing at any such place.
(This bad reference to something else.) There was a family
named Williamson at Glasgow, but they were tea dealers.
Thomas Sutherd, beadle and summoning officer of the
coroner for the district comprising Pried-street, Paddington,
proved that no inquest had been held on a gentleman named
Higgins.
Mr. Hoskins, inspector of police at Exeter, was called to
prove that there was no person of the name of Knight in-
jured, and died at the Woolpack ; there was no such house.
The Amistant-Judge said ha thought this evidence un-
necessary after Lockerby's.
The defendant said be agreed to bey the horse for 3M.,
and gave a bill fog 601., which the prosecutor got cashed,
being, as he said, short of money. He afterwards said he
had got but 201. on the bill, and in the subsequent trans-
actions be had not ones mentioned Doctors' Commons, and
had acted not from fraudulent motives, but sincerely be-
lieving that he should some day receive the money he con-
sidered he was entitled to.

The jury, without hesitation, found him Guilty.
Some conversation passed between the Assistant-Judge
and the solicitor fur the prosecution relative to the coats
cuffed in bringing witnesses unnecessarily from the country.
The Assistant-Judge expressed his disapproval of what had
been done, without imputing anything wrong to the attor-
ney, who said he had felt warranted in acting as he had,
In a suggestion made by the committing magistrate, Mr.
Hardwiek.
The defendant asked if he could call two " references ?"
The Assistant-Judge—Who do you wish to call Mr.
Harris. (A laugh.)
A woman was then called into the box, and she stated
that the defendant was an assistant broker, or, said she, " •
man wot takes possession." (A laugh.) She had been his
landlady for some years, but never heard of this property
which he was entitled to, ache now said, but she bad heard
that he was "concerned • little" ones before. (A laugh.)
The Assistant-Judge sentenced him to eight months' hard
labour.

THE POLICE COURTS.
LAMBETH
• _ _

John Hobbs and Samueiiorr---i;,;ell known to the po-
lice for their ruffianly conduct, and their wives, were
charged, the two former with violently assaulting several
policemen, and the two latter with exciting a disorderly
crowd of ruffians to assault the constables and rescue their
husbands. The scene of the prisoners' brutality wu in
Vauzball-walk, close to the spat where one mutable was
stoned to death, and where several others have been very
seriously mutilated. On Saturday afternoon the prisoners
commenced fighting, and on a constable interfering both
fell on him and others who came to his assistance, and
seriously mutilated the first man who interfered. As in the
case of Dwyer and his assailant the sweep, though several
persons hat witnessed the bestial treatment by the male
prisoners of the first policeman who interfered, not one
stood forward to waist him.

fieprisOWerswereo;il;;ed for trial.
SOUTHWARK.

A summons was applied for by a poor woman against a
Roman catholic priest for an assault. The applicant said
that the priest called at her lodgings and inquired if she
had •child baptised by the Rev. Mr. Armat•ong, but, upon
her replying in the affirmative, be got into a great passion,
and said that both she mid her offspring were sure to go to
hell. Bhe begged that he would leave the place. He did
not go, but lifting his umbrella gave her several blows with
it over the head and shoulders, and than quitted the place,
saying that she was certain to go to the place he had before
mentioned.

Mr. Becker Inquired if any persons had witnessed the
alleged assault ?
The applicant having stated that there were two oe three
persons present at the urns,
The magistrate at once granted a summons against the
person complained of.