The Express.
London, England, 1860-11-22 00:00:00

LETTER OF DON RIIGIGIERO SETTIMO TO

COUNT CAVOUR.
The Opinions of Turin, in announcing that Bing
Victor Emmanuel has conferred the Collar of the
Order of the Annunciada on Don Ruggiero Settimo,
publishes the following letter from the noble veteran
to Count Cavour :

Malta, Nov. 3.
Excellency,—ln these momenta of supreme importance,
both to Italy and humanity, you have been so kind as to
remember me, and invite me, in the name of the King's
government, to return to my native county. I cannot
find words sufficient to gimes my gratitude for so
flattering • remembrance of me. As a chime of Italy,
I feel fur the King and his Government the
devotion of one who sees her redeemed by their
efforts. As to an Italian born in Sicily, I owe you still
greater gratitude for your just estimation of the feelings
of natiooality which have inspired nay fellow-citizens ; for
you have justly recognised, in the policy followed by the
Provisional Government of Sicily in 1848, • te ftdmey
towards Italian nationality under the dynasty of Savoy,
although manifested under the form which the political roe-
ditions of that period required. Personally, I feel myself
too much honoured by the esteem you express for me is
raped to my political life. Having witnessed, and acted •
part in the struggle which sines the end of the last century
has been going on in order to free the human race from
despotism, 1 have long been convinced that the liberty and
prosperity of a state depends upon he complete indepen-
dence, • wise constitution, and eternal order. All these
things Italy ma only obtain under that King who has un-
flinchingly upheld the banner of independence and liberty.
AU the various countries of Italy have understood this,
and hence their noble impatience to sacrifice municipalize
on the altar of the country. Sicily would not be the last,
and her enthusiastic vote for annexation proves it. Under
' the regular and wise government of the king she will find
that repose she So muck imam Although I feel that I
am give but little aid in this word, still I acknowledge it
to be the duty of every honest citizen devoted to Italy to I
contribute thereto as far as is in his power.
Hence, and in compliance with the honourable in- I
viiation with which you have honoured me, I shall
feel it my duty to return to Sicily as soon as the
illness, which has latterly tried me more severely than
meal, shall render it penal& I also wish to return, in
order to see my country again sod my fellow-citizens, to
whom I feel grateful for their Seeder affection towards me.
Should this wish of mine be denied me—should I be de-
shoed to end my long life in the hospitable land of my
exile, I shall feel secure as to the future of Italy and Si-
cily under an honest king and so wise a government. Be
assured of my devotion to the King, and my respectful
esteem of your Excelleac , while 1 remain, with senti-
ments of the highest cooadarntion,
Itcowato Earruto.

The French sailing frigate his has just completed
avoyaga of circumnavigation with more than ordinary rapi-

dity: The Isis sailed from Brest on the 19th of April last,
with a body of marines, to relieve the prison of Tahiti.
She touched at Rio Janeiro towards the mid of May, and
since then no account reached Prawn of her course. The
authorities began to feel noon nominees as to her fate,
whoa on the 16th of the present month she anchored in the
listbroz al Bred, having fulfilled her mission, sod having
mailed mend the globe is 210 days.

A ROA.X.—Yesterday afternoon it was reported
that "The Emperor rlapoleon had landed!" Orowdsrushed
to London-bridge, and crowds to the South-Western.
This was the least probable point al arrival, and there-
fore the most favoured ; for was not Napoleon a
men most to be expected from some unlikely quarter
Besides, would it nut suit him to pass Portsmouth
in his trip, and take a sketch of the new fortifications
Rumour soon magnified itself into positive assertion, and
Sootland-yard was applied to. Staidgfetwey a large force of
police was sent down to the station to keep the surging
crowd front too near as approach to majesty. Still matte's
were only at the state of assertion, when soddenly the teie-
mph was set to wore at Winchester, sad the great news
was converted Into • certainty. A uard telegraphed to
the board that he had got him—Napoleon himself- in the
first compartment of • first-class carriage in the 2.30 from
Portsmouth. On this—endless excitement. The train
was watched for, prayed for. At last it duly rumbled
into the station. Directors were there, and big and
little official; and long-nosed police, sad quick-e)ed
reporters ; and last, not heat, it is averred—sure sign of the
imperial approach—a posse .of French secret police sprang
from the ground, having arrived by some tunnel only known
to the French, from Leicester-square. The hubbub
was great ; dozens of hands were laid on the doors of
all first carriage* of first-class compartments. Who
should first greet hint? The astonished pawners could
hardly get out. When was he! Why, sure enough, m • first
comportment there wastottud• genet-looking Footle:nen with
the promineut nose tied the mouatache and imperial of the
victor of Solferioo. As such be was baled. "Ave Omar!"
cried the board, and "Hooray for the Hempen,!" shouted
the crowd. The polio, pushed them back. The reporters
duly noted the "ovation," and :Dom was made for the im-
perial movements. High best the hopes of the Hansoms.
Earnest, though humble, where the four-wheelers, when
suddenly the group about the carriage ported asunder. The
astonished gentleman arid:tined to the unwilling auditors
who he was, and • magistrate with spectacle*, two rail-
way interpreters, end four travelled Britons, affirmed
that he was not the Emperor. This being confirmed by
the general verdict of the crowd, including the " French
detectives," he was permitted to escape from his storage
and novel situation. The British public were undoubtedly
"sold," to use the phntse current among the muses in the
Waterloo-road. Nevertheless, many held that Napoleon
ought to have come, and that he would still come,aud they
rennieed near the station till • late period of the after-
noon. The police stayed three hours at the station, till,
finding there was no possible reason for their presence,
they marched home to Scotland-yard. Meanwhile, the
news had spread through Leielon, and for a few hours
the hoax enjoyed a very lively existence.

J Clara Novell° has taken her farewell—her
Alhimeweil—oir the public. Her career—the most brilliant
that any English vocal performer has had during the present
century—ia ended, and she retires into private life, carry.
Mg with her the regret and the good wishes of every one
who has derived from her performances the Woad and
meet refined pleasures which the art of music can beitov,
sad of every one who has had the comas of knowing, from
personal acquaintance, her many virtues and amiable
qualities.
The announcement of her farewell concert created much
excitement in our musical circles, and drew, last evening,
.tbe greatest audience we have ever seen in St. James's
Hall. Long before the doors opened, the lines of carriages
in Regent-greet extended as far as the Polytechnic Institu-
tion ; there were number, of them approaching by all the
neighbouring streets ; and in a short time every part of the
building was densely crowded. In all corners of the ball
the " familiar faces" were seen of distinguished musicians
and amateurs, anxious to pay the great songstress a parting
tribute, and to have the really sad pleasure of hearing her
voice for the lent time.

The concert was in three parts, and in each part Madame
Novella was heard. In the first she sang one piece, but it
was one which has always been one of her grandest efforta—
the magnificent scam, " Ocean, thou mighty monster,"
from Weber's Oberon. We do not know any piece of
dramatic music that requires greater vocal powers, com-
bined with greater energy and passionate expression, than
this celebrated monologue ; nor do we know any performer
of the present time who has been equally successful
in conquering all its immense difficulties. The remainder
of the first part was made up of Mendelasohn's part song
" The Nightingale," very nicely sung by the chorus; the
buffo air, " Madamina," from Don Giovanni, sung with
spirit and effect by Mr. Wass ; and the part.song, " Now
the sun has mounted high," from Macfarren's Robin Hood.

The second part of the concert consisted entirely of Bene-
dict's cantata, Maine, performed for the first time in
London. It will be remembered that this charming work
was originally produced at the late Norwich Festival,
ander the composer's direction and with the most
brilliant success. Madame Novelle then sustained the
part of the heroine, and again did so list night,
with as much effect as before. The beautiful song, "Nark
the waves that rippling play," rung by Undine with •
thorns of female voices, produced an immense sensation.
The applause from every part of the hall was so loud and
prolooged that the fair prima donna could not but interpret
it as an encore ; and, though she had retired from the
orchestra, she returned, and the piece was repeated with
undiminished effect. The exquisite solo purse which con-
cludes the piece, and in which the hapless Undine laments
the fate of her false lover, was sung with a
pathos which, had the scene been represented
oe the stage, would have drawn tears from the audienoe.
Indeed, we must repeat wh►t we said immediately after
hearing' this cantata, that it is so eminently dramatic both
in the subject and its musical treatment, that it could be
easily adapted to the stage, and would make a short two-
set opera full of interest and beauty. The other parts were
wag last night by Miss Palmer, Mr. Wilbye Cooper, and
Mr. Weiss ; and the whole performance was completely
suecessful.

In the third part, Madame Novell° sang the scene frees
Mozart's Figaro containing the lovely air, " Deh yield, non
larder," ;with charming sweetness, exquisite purity of voice,
and that tranquil tenderness which the melody so finely
conveys ; and she also sang the solo part in Mendolasohn's
" Ave Maria" from Lovely. Mr. J. W. Davison's very fine
and expressive song, "Swifter far than summer's flight,"
was sung with great feeling by Miss Palmer, and was warmly
applauded. And a beautiful part-song by Benedict, " Sweet
repose," was sweetly and delicately sung by twelve Lanai of
the Vocal Association.

The concert concluded with "God SIM the Queen."
Madame Novello singing the solos. She made her parting
obeisance, and retired from the orchestra amid acclamations
and waving of bat.' and handkerchiefs from all parts of
the hall.

MEETING OF CREDITORS.

A meeting took place yesterday of the creditors
of Messrs. J. and E. Williams, sugar agents, of Fen-
church-street, who stopped payment on the 10th
inst. The balanoe-sheet presented by Messrs.
Theodore Jones and Co., accountants, estunatces the

liabilities at 42,281/., and the assets at 33,6201.
The cause of the suspension was the failure of
Messrs. H. Holmaear and Co., sugar refiners, who
owe 10,0001. to this estate. The capital of Messrs.
Williams on the let of January, 1856, was 4,0191.,
and the gross profits from this date up to that of
the stoppage have reached 31,4841. The following
items are also included in the balauce-sheet refer-
ring to the same period :—Trade expenses, 6,1471. ;
salaries, 2,5721. ; travellers' commission, 5,739/. ;
discount, 4,711. ; loss on bad debt:, 3,988/. ;
loss on bills receivable (Holmaear), 7,6341.,
&c. Some discussion took place with re-
ference to certain goods in transits and to the
probability of the assets being diminished in con-
nexion with them. The advisability of further in-
formation upon this point was urged by several
creditors. It was proposed on behalf of the firm
to pay 15s. in the pound, viz., ss. at one month
ss. at two month, 2s. 6d. at four months, and
2e. 6d. at six months, the last instalment to be
secured. This offer was not agreed to, a committee
of investigation being appointed, which will report
to an adjourned meeting. The attendance was
somewhat numerous, and comprised partners in
some of the first firms in Mincing-lane.
A dividend of about lid. in the pound is about to
bo declared in the Bankruptcy Court among the
joint creditors of Messrs. A. J. and H. Jauobs,
glass merchants, of Finsbury and Australia, who
failed in 1855, with liabilities to the amount of
17,1091. This estate, when under inspection, has
already yielded ss. Od. in the pound. Assets to
the amount of 1,0001. will shortly be divided
amongst creditors to the amount of 30,0001. of
George Montagu Evan., solicitor, of Farnham, who
absconded. Mr. William Dickins, shoe mauufac-
turer, of Daventry, passed his examination to-day.
Assignees were appointed in the case of Mr. J.
Baker, tanner, of Ileatlifield.

Yesterday Sir Richard Mayne, the Chief Com-
missioner of Police, and Saprainisadest MaWien, of the
London police, arrived at Shearson dockyard fur the pur-
pose of making arrangements for the Introduction of the
metropolitan force iuto that establishment, in compliance
with the provisions of the recent act of pit-lament to that
effect. The new arrangement is to come into operation at
Sheerness dockyard on the 3nl of December.

In the Landed &tate+ Court, Dublin, on Tues-
day, Judge Lanelsla disposed of certain estates in the
meaty of Mayo, the owners and petitioners being Messrs.
J. W. Burmeater, Wipiem Corry, and J. A. Durham. The
total produce of the lots 'obi is 33,3101. The owners an
petitioners are trustees of the London and County Bank
the creditors of the late Jobe Sadleir. Mr. V. Dillon pur
chased the greater portion in trust for Mr. Denis O'Connor
of Mount Druid, county of Roscommon.

It appears ?row ;letter in the Limerick Reporter
that a grand banquet is to be given to the Limerick, Clare,
and Tipperary contingents of the late Irish Brigade, on
Monday evening, the 3rd of December, in the theatre of
that city, and that General Laiiimici;:re, Major O'Reilly,
Cardinal Wiseman, and Archbishop Cullen will attend.
Preparations on an extensive scale, it is mid, are being
made for the event, which is expected to come off with
unusual

MEMORIAL TO LORD PALMERSTON TOE AN
INCREASE Or THE BISICOrATE.—A meaiorial is in mune
of circulation amougat the laity, having some thousands of
name attached to it, amongst others those of the Duke of
Buocleuch, the Duke of Marlborough, the Marquis of West
minder, the Earl of Denbigh, the Earl of Cimarron, the
Earl of Romney, the Earl Nelsoe, the Earl of Verulasi,
the Earl of Effingham, the Earl of Galloway, Viscount
Beasley, Lord Calthorpe. Lord Redeedale, Lord Leigh,
Lord Ebury, Lord John Naimoli., M.P., Lard Robert Cecil,
M.P., SirJohu Patkron, Sir J. T. Coleridge, Mr. Adderlcy,
11. P., Mr. Sotheroa listanat, M.P., Mr. MowbrlY, M.P.
Vine-Cliaiseellor air W. Pao Wood, Sir W. Heatboote,
Bart., 611. P., Sir Walter Janie., Bait., Sir Walter Farquhar,
Bart., Sir Stephen R. Glyms, Bert, Mr. Hubbard, ILP.,
Mt. Esker/irk M.P., Mr. J. J. Rogers, M.P. (Ralston),
Mr. Selwyn, M.P., Mr. Percy Watliegton Mr.
Wbateloy, Q.C., Mr. Romidnli Palmer, Q.C., and Mr.
Ilaory language, secretary to the Cathedral Commission,
praying for an femme of the Episogata„ A 'unit., d.,3k.
ratio. has here by upward. 6,000 clergymen. The
lay memorial will be presented before the commencement
of the forthcoming aosston of parliament

This morning, between the hours of 10 and 11
o'clock, a most destructive fire broke out at the
House of Correction, Coldbath-fields, Clerkenwell,
The discovery was made by one of the warders
observing dense bodies of smoke issuing from
the kitchen. An alarm was immediately raised, and
messengers despatched for the engines of the London Fire
Brigade. which arrived as speedily as posalble,but the Eames
spread with mating rapidity, and it was found
secessary to send for the new steam land engine,
invented by Messrs. Shand and Mason, Blackfriars-
read. This was got to work in an admirable manner under
the direction of Mr. Engineer Gerrard, and some thousand
tons of water were thrown on the blaring pile, but the
flames extended and caught the store-room on the east side
of the prison. The fire was not subdued until very consi-
derable damage was done. Cause is unknown.

GREAT FIRE AT MANCHESTER.- A COTTON

MILL BURNT DOWN.

Yesterday afternoon a serious fire broke out in
the spinning mill belonging to the Messrs. Birley, situated in
Rukae-street sad Cambridge-street, Choliton-on-Medlock.
The mill premises occupy three sides of a square, and the
portion burnt is that which runs down Cambridge-street,
having its gable in Hulme-street. To Cambridge-street it
presents a front of 15 windows, and is about 12 yard, broad
in Hulme-street. This portion of the mill is the oldest of
the entire block, and one of the oldest mills in Manchester.
Between it and the mill running along Hulme.etreet there
is a very thick, strong gable, sad between it and the oppo-
site block, which is occupied as a sugar refinery, there is
also a strong gable. To these gables may be attri-
buted the confinement of the flames to the portion
of the mill in which they broke out. At the time the con.
Ingestion broke out the wind was blowing strong from the
south-east, and darkness was just coming on. The flames
andhalf-burnt material were thrown over in the direction
of Market-street, and before many minutes had elapsed the
dark purple glare in the sky told to all in the streets that
the flames were making very rapid progress.
Intelligence of the fire medial the Town's-yard in a very
shed time. Mr. Bose and a body of firemen at ones pro.
added to the spot with the Thames engine, and they were
is a short time followed by the rest of the brigade with the
Mersey and the other engines. The fire broke out in the
fourth story from the ground, in Cambridge-street, and
was the result, ea far aa inn be ascertained, of friction
in one of the bevil wheels of the main driving shaft. This
friction must have sent sparks in various directions, for the
cotton which wu in process of spinning was in • blase all
round, in a very short time. The hands in this and other
rooms did what they could by buckets of water.
The floors being saturated with oil, and the wood
work very dry, the flames spread with slasming rapidity,
sad the managers and the overlookers had at once to forte
the hands out of the floor, and from the floor and attic
above. All got out without danger. When the engines
arrived the flames were bursting forth from six windows ;
and Mr. Rose saw that there was little or no hope of saving
this compartment of the mill. Before his arrival soave of
Mews. Birley's men had put on a hose to one of the street
plugs ; so also had the men in the sugar refinery of Messrs.
Binyona, Fryer, and Co. By Mr. Rose's directions the hose of
the engines were attached to the adjoining plugs, bat only
the Gorton pressure being on, the jets only reached to the
third story. Ultimately, however, the Denton pressure was
tbmwn into the line of pipes, and the water was thrown to
the highest point necessary. Altogether there were twelve
jets played upon the burning building, but, fanned by the
fierce wind, the flames increased in power, and a good deal
of water—especially that played from Hulineetreet—was
rather thrown back in the faces of the firemen than upon
the burning floors. The strong staircase in liulme-street,
at the end of the gable which divides the carding-room
from the mill on lire, was, hum the but, Mr. Roses chief
object of attention. Re saw that if he could get the jets
well played from a high point here, that he would prevent
the fire from penetrating into the carding-room portion. A
gallant body of firemen forced their way up the stairs,
although nearly imffocated with smoke and heat. They were
kept beck, but only for a little. They knew the importance
of a good stead point here, and they were reisolved to secure
It. They succeeded at teat, although three-quarters of an
hoar were lost before they could reach the fifth and sixth
stories. The roof fell in, and this at 030 e ecab'ed them to
reach the desired elevation without danger from telling
masses of smoke, and the myriads of sparks poured forth
from the burning mass. They directed copious shower aof
water from the top story doors of the staircase. The flags
on which they stood were cracking underneath their feet,
each break being ateowpanied by a sharp explosion. In
spite of their claimer, the men stood their ground nobly.
At the opposite aide of Ilulnie-street stands another of
Masts. Birley's mills. For an hour end a half Mr. Rose
was occupied in directing the efforts of Messrs. Birley's
hands to preserve it from danger, the brow blowing all the
lame and burning material towards it. Under the direction
of Mr. Kennedy, one of the firm, hose and appliances were
got upon the roof, and .kept it cool by large supplies of
water ; they also stopped all crevices in the dome sod win.
down. Mews. Binyon and Fryer's men, at the other extra.
mity of the burning mill, kept their gable safe; and by
these various means the dames were confined within the
old mill. The men in Meade. Bb lay's macintosh mandate
tory also gave excellent assistance.
My sight o'clock, all danger from the llama waa over.
By die time the mill was • mere shell, the contents burned
down to the cellars. The danger being over, all the firemen,
except ten, with three jets, were withdrawn. Occasionally
greeter or smaller pieces of the walls fell, and the firemen
sometimes had narrow escapes from the melees of bricks
hurled down into the street falling often close beside them.
The mill was but lately filled entirely with new ma-
chinery, all of which is destroyed ; 400 hands are by this
accident thrown out of work. The premismare insured to
the mooed of 10,001 Y. iu various offices; but the total
'mount of damage is estimated at about 15,001 e. The
police kept admirable order, and preveuted the enormous,
crowds, which rushed from all points, from encroaching
upon the space in front of the mill, where the firemen and
Messrs. Birley'a hands were moving about. Captain Pain
and Superintendent Sarum directed the force, and assisted
Mr. hose io the satisfactory working of the fire brigade.—
Narstectier Erminiaer.

FIRe AT Tile SUNALX-HALL.—On Tuesday even-
ing, between 8 and 9, the French clam at Sussex-hall was
alarmed by the discovery of fire on the premises. Notice
was immediately sent to the fire station in Jeffery.equare,
and aeastauee presently arrived, when it was amertained
that it had originated on the inemises of James Leckie, •
vellum binder, 5, sugar Loefemurt, and was communicating
itself to the roof of Sussex-hall. Happily its course wan
checked in time to save the hall, which has recently become
more interesting as the borne of the metropolitan even'
classes, but Mr. Lockie'e HI-wises are utterly
Too high praise cannot be given to the firemen and police.
whose united exertions saved niuch valuable property.
although the adjoining house (No. 4) is the court seems
little mere than lath and plaster.
THE FATAL FIRE AT POPLAR.—This tire, which
we noticed on Tuesday hut, in which a poor t-irl 13 rem
of age was burnt to death, and Mr. Donovon, who occupied
the upper pert of the house, was, together with one of his
daughters, very terribly burped in endeavouring to escape
from the building, has proved of a more disastrous cha-
racter than was at Ore, expected. Yesterday morning it
was announced that the unfortunate girl, who was removed
to the London Hospital, had expired from the effects of the
burns remised, and that nut the least hope could be enter-
tained of the recovery of her unfortunate father.
Tug NVINLAroN anzu. —The coroner's in-
quiry into the death of John Hety was brought to a ter-
mination on Tuesday. The evidence taken related priced.
pally to the apprehension of Smith the "Leckie," who was
present, in custody. It appearsthat the murderer, after
wandering about the country for more than a week, arrived
at Port Mulgrave, near Whitby, on Thursday, the 15th inst..
and obtained employment in an ironstone pit. At the same
place worked a man named Irvin, whom he had known
twenty years before se a fellow-pitman at Milkridge
Colliery, near llaltwhiatle, and with him he took
up his abode. On Saturday morning Irvin saw
the gamekeeper to Mr. Mulgreve, who told him ci
the Winlatou murder, and described " the Loki." so
minutely that Irvin at once identified his quondam friend
as the assumed murderer. Ile communicated the fact to
the gamekeeper, and on Sunday evening both taxed Smith
with the crime. The prisoner admitted his guilt, and con-
fessed that the trousers and boots were those of the de-
ceased, but he denied having struck Baty with a murderous!
intention. Next morning lie was brought to Gateshead by
those two worthy men, and higldell over to the police.
After hearing these and other wituc.ses. the jury returned •
verdict of " Wilful murder against Smith,Who, it is ex-
pected, will be tried at the ensuing winter aseise..—New-
castle Chronicle.

..... .
B/LAWLINti IN A CHURCH. —A great deal of el.
eitement was occasioned at the church d St. Peter,
Clifton Wood, during the evening service of Sunday.
The Rev. Canon Girdiestone wombed a powerful and
effective sermon there, in the course of which he made
reference to false witness, and, as he was doing so, a
tell, powerful-looking man suddenly, rose up in the midst
of the ouogregation, and exclaimed, • That's true, I be
if it anat." This interruption caused much coaster.
'Ration. A policeman was called in, and the man was
apprehended and removed to the station-house, when it
was found that his name was Nash, and that he had once
before been in custody on a similar charge. He was conse-
quently locked up for the night, and was brought before
the magistrates on Monday, when the charge wee proved.
and the prisoner was committed to tho House of Correction
for severs days, with hard labour.— Bath CArtreide.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
(Tlll2 DAY.)

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.

sillier is Ifbeett —Mean the lord Chief Justin, Kr.
Jesters Hill, sod Hr. Jaffitios Bleehbure.)
u PAM RAIFORD. R[f;cct r. NAM —ILZOINA r.
H0P11:46.

Mr. Dishy fleyovear arnie,fr to the court to postpone the
further bating of this ease until to-sorrow morass. He
tad received a ktter from Mr. Wan, the attorney at M.
allow. statist that the young lady, Mies Cachets Har-
tsell. would be produced is court to-sorrow eserviwg.
Ms. !Month opliiiiied th. applicatios os the grosied that
Nos liiiptaus had as set toad. so return to the writ
directed Lis her.. .

The Lord thiefJuatice thought that u the young lady wait
t,. be produced to-morrow morning, the further henries
ought h postponed until then.

Lir art: WICLLAN COBBrIT, A rRIOOSTIL IN ?HK QUUt'B
PRISON.
Is ap•wer CO an appliontion of Mrs. Cobbett on behalf of
h.r bedew'.
The Lord Chief Justice said that all the judges were
aped that a writ of habeas corpus ought not to illtal•
..nkr that pruoner might be brought up to signs •
nie to set aside a judgment ; but the court lir quite
willed to grant the writ, IS order that Mr. Cobbitt might
le discharged. Then when Yr. Cebbitt wee Ware the
..airt it would be open to him to arggtue the caw question.
sqhject to that distinction, 11r.. Cubbett's aggibiatiou was
aided.
It was then agreed that Mr. Cobliett should be brought
nn on iilaturday.

SHER 1F FS COURT, RED-LION-SQUARE.

PIOCLAIIATION4 or OUTL.IIk RT.

Mr. Hemp, the officer. prevented an entimly 'sew batch"
of palms to he tied:mad tins nowt:ling before the undwr-
•beriff and the suitors of the I,,art. The some,/ are called
im live different ormisioes at monthly courts, amt frequently
arrangements are made from the publicity given to the pro-
reedier.
The following amines were proaaimed :—William Wood.
Isidge. at the snit of George Constable ; William Thomas
Fraser, at the suit of Joseph Secret:yr ; Henry Junes
Lvoeh, at the snit of Frederick Bidgood and others;
Chad, Kathryn. at the suit of John Fothergill ;
i.eerge Wirral). at the suit of Laurence Isaac Nathan ;
Istria 'Maeloughlin, at the suit of Alfred Ma hew;
Imally Fletcher, at the suit of Jame. d
sal other. ;..lohn Canny and Gage Joba Hall Clomp, at the
out of Robert Morris : and Thomas W. Qui& lisasywell,
at the suit of John Edwards.

No .11171.13,10. way made. or the salty WWI brig 11111 M
(0/vivid to Whitecrocs•vtrvet Prima, sod the amisaii
unt.7 wort was dosed until the 30th Desimber.