The Express.
London, England, 1850-11-12 00:00:00

SCOTLAND.

STEWART'S HOSTIT tL, EDlNBURoll.—Comptra-
tivily few (says the Ei,,,,,,4ryh Courant), probably ars
zeue of the handsome slum,' which as now In emus of
traiti.in on the grounds of Dean, some distance westwards
of the Dean Chapel. in fulfilment of the ;novelties of the
Leer...tot theists Mr. Daniel B:ewart, of the Each.quer,
who died in the year 1814 After the erection sad endow-
meat of a free about in his native parish of Loitered, Mr.
Stewart beieseatheil the residue of his fortune, alitoentiag to
about 13,000 L, with some houses I. the Old Town,
to "the building and endowing of an hospital for
the maintenance and education of boys, the chit•
dun of honest and indastrions parents, whose cir-
cumstances in life do not enable them suitably be
support and educate their children at other scheala."
The accumulation of the origisal bequest darts( • peeled of
nearly tiny years having amounted to a counderable sea,
the trustees resolved to proceed with the buildiag. The
holding is in the early Misiibethaa style of a:Weeders.
The priacipel trout overlooks the Qaersuiferry.road ; and
tress the elevation of the site will aomaaand ma tatanaive and
varied prospect. It extends from eon to west shoat 2311
feet, sad its shortest breadth is upwards of 100 feet The
mum of the budding is quadrentular; and, what is a novel
feature is this quitter, it has an open court, with
a RUMS sad gatehouses is the centre. The two
=ea towers, which fora • prominent feature of
the edifice, rim tram the angles of the mart to a
height of upwards of 120 feet. They are to lee finished by
turret. and embutied permute, and have listens rising
from the top, terminating in ogee mei and mina. The
height of the build*" is two and three stems, except on I
the esst side, which, from the differentia in tho pissed level, I
bus a sunk floor. The four angles have each two towers,
which impart harmony to the outline; and several smalls,turrets plated at intervals give lightness and variety lia
the composition. Site of these airs fa same*
but it will be some months before Ike Mss
is completed. Upon passing through the sarawer,
two high towers of the main. buildupstrike Cho lOW 1
Thew fink Ow principal entrance, leading to the Mob&
bail, the manager's room, master's parlour, bed,.... as.
The elarreseas, which ore spacious and lofty, are olhatoa '
apes the MR side of the building. The western peer re
occupied by the hosestbasper's apartments and kinks ea.
commodation, which is mho partly provided for it Oho auk
floor. Over the kiegeon apartment, im NI 111111111111111.1 C
story, for the pavan of wardrobes, weer/ plagoolwrio.
end other eceivess. The Chapel hi Moir is lee
second now, sad with the akainthan b I, pas
jute backwuds Sag mon MOM Ina all MOB Ille
the structure. The ahopri. *•ar.
hall, and le to have am ihau=itiolkillrelllClNlONl6_ _
A sucions corridor netenadi Imo mesa flat or r
building, geeing into the MOW bulleumns; iMi $
seal:cam at each Was to mono mold 2101.1111111111 is
the third ora
l, tts . The bospial slue =rot
emaide.
opus a pedestal, W et the dee
remedied by the eI • sort of emboshont as
the eset side. It is Wash& aloe to have a anew
arm& the Maas, wish eatpla play-gr, fore Ins
sx ire prelim in incluaent wester, the er bre;
the riavera bee boon arched snii perkily d
ies.
Tlho
sweawarrweek Y we mewed to be Napoli .
of most ,smog(
_bet the perm ewe et
to mu mast. Maas an ilea el the mats of

Smog ou—Ag theastirsaltias tow-
CimPLIZMIII 1116/71Z:=
UPWIND el tie ova or Inn mom*

COURT OP QUEEN'S BENCH.—Yznimasy.
I Semmes en Dexco.—Barose Leen Canreem, Me. Janus Own-
awes. Ma. Jvmce Wrnrttax. AID Ma. Jamas Ems
WiLuaus v. Moneact.—Eziutvut.
This was an action of replevin whichhad bees brought is !
oaf
to try the right of the defendant le about 1,000 Dens
unesolosed land situated In the scanty of Bream. The
trial, whisk lasted four days, took place before Mr. Baron !
Parke, at the lest wises held for the county el Buses.
when a verdict was found fee the defendant.
Mr. Serpent B. Jones sow moved, on behalf of the plain-
tiff, for • rule to show onus why the verdict etionM not he
at aside sad anew trial had, 'apes the grounds of miledireo-
ties sad that the verdict was animist the evidence.
The details gibe ems were of no public internee.
Lord Campbell sold he was of opinion that the learned
jigraltizl set misdirected the jury. With regard to the
would moult Mr. lbws Puke, who tried the
ere, beim deciding whether or not a rule should be granted
apes As pound that the verdict was against the evidence..
The rem of their lordship were of the sane aphides.
CAW N. COLL—ACTION POI lIINNING OTAA • CRUD.
This was so action in trespass brought to mover eons-
pentad= in damages for the isjury which the plaintiff,
Rosetta Caw, as infant, bad sustained by being ran over by
• cart drives by the defendant. At the ilia the plaintiff
was nonenitad, and last week Mr. Hawkins moved foe •
rule Biel to set aside the non-snit, and situ a verdict for tx•
plaintiff for IW. dunes's.
Lord Campbell now said that the tout wore of opinion
that no rule should be greeted. The ground upon whisk
the court proceeded wee that the motion was Gee el
upon the ease, and the defendant bating plashed net=
tke question of enlivens mom The Jury had found that
the defendant had been guilty of no negligence, and therefore
the court thought the verdict could not be disturbed.
Eels refused accordingly.
_ !

Tam QUI= v. Tuieorrsz lima's Co wry or

ENOLLND.—MANDAM CS.
In this cue Mr. M. Smith had obtained a rale is January
last, calling upon the governors and company of the Copper
Miners of England, to show cause why • writ of mandamus
should not issue, calling epos them to allows. Mr. Lord, a
shareholder in the company, to vote is respect of 40 prefer-
ease ohms, of which he was the holder. He chimed lo
have one vote for each of the 40 shares, and also to hays his
name put upon the register of the eompaay. It a=el
that the company was established by a royal
of William and Mary In the year 1691, by which
the governing body of the company was to coaritt of •
court of moistest' te be elected by the shareholder,. Is the
year 1847 this court of assistaata antahansatad the shares, and
turned them into Joint stock, and decided that for all pars
poses a share should consist of the sum of 51. of that jaded
stock. Mr. Lord was the possessor of 40 shares, upon sea
of which he bad paid the suns of 241., and which were of Ile
nominal value of 1001 , and he claimed (as we undefeated)
to have a vote in respect of each share, squally with ears
shareholders, who had paid 1001. upon every tae of Ihdr
shares. An attention had been made by the asnat if
ateiasats, to the 'Hirt that every shareholder should have a
site according to the interest which he had in the y.
The main question is dispute was whether or not the
holders had power to consolidate the stock.
Mr. Bovill now showed these against the rule which Mr.
M. Smith had obtained, and contended that the proceedings
of the court of 'salaams were regular, and that Mr. Lord
was therefore bound by them. The Court of Queen's Beach
would not interfere in a cam like the present, as it was • ease
between private parties. There was nothing to compel the
company to keep • register, sad, as none mated, Mr. Lord's
same meld not be entered open it.
Mr. M. Smith, in support of the rule, contended that the
min had jurisdiction to interfere by a mandamus in a case
where • legal right was obstructed, which was the case in
the present Wanton, and no one scald vote until his name
wee pat upon the register, and Mr. Lord dearly had a right
to vote. _ _ . .

Lord Campbell Bid he was of elision that there were
very good grounds for Wooing to sake the rule for a man-
damus 'Waist*. The court hod power to ioterkre in a ease
when a legal right wu obstructed ; but Mr. Lord had failed
to show that it hie name were placed upon the register he
would thereby obtain any legal right which he did not now
pewees. There was only a memorandum kept for the in-
formation of the oMetre of the company, and it wu not a
regtmer, and Mentors no register existed upon which to
ester the name of Mr. Lord. Under all the circumstanoas

;Irtie em;, h. (Lord Tido TOT a
nisadsmus ought to be dimuarge
The rest of their lordships expressed a similar opinion.
Rule aisi for a mandamus dimbarped accordingly.

WALTZ& V. GAVIN.

This was an action for false imprisonment, and the de-
' &adult is the major of the Ha 'AIM'S. It appeared that
the plaintiff had been enlia.ed on • Sunday by a nand'
sawed Backhouw, of the Royal Artillery, but had abwoaded
before kis attestation, was arrested, and imprisoned by de.
lenient 'until he was liberated by an order frog the Hone
Guards. He then brought this action, which was tried be-
fore Mr. Janne Coleridge is th's court in 1849, and &verdict
found for errs defendant. Mr. Montagu Chambers had ob-
tained • rule nisi for a new trial on several grounds.
Mr. M. D. Hill, Q.C., this evening showed cause against
the rule, and on Use conelealon of hie argument the court
roes, wit was fire o'clock, and adjourned the farther hearing
of the cue till Thunder neat.

BAIL COURT.—YuTzanAy.
Ex PASTS OILLT.

Mr. Cleatby applied for leave to Ale gauges of the peace
against James Mansion, and for an attachment thereon.
It appeared that Mallinson was s cloth merchant at Had
doodad, and that Gray, the applicant, had forsialy been
a spinam of woollen yarn at Glasgow ; that tome time pro-
vainly to the transaction which was the subject of the pre-
sent appliation, Mallinson bid made overtures to Gray to
j 0,112 him as a partner in his business, which he reprossittod
to be worth 6,0001. per moan, and that Gray, in come-
gismo of thy, sold his previous business and wooed up his
attain at °mai& Fable loss. sod entered late partnathip
some time in April last. No regular anodes of partnership
were, however, draws up, and the bonier oantinneti to be
carried on in Minivan's name alone, but Gray attended in
the counting-house oonstantly from that time. le October
last some angry conemoudenes took place betwees the
partner, Matheson being at that time is London, sod *a the
19th of October he returned to Huddersfield, and went into
the counting-bows, sod found Gray there. There were also
there at the same time two clerk'', sue of whom was John
Mallirson, brother of the prima agaicst whom the present
application waa made. When he came in, he said to
Gray, " What do you waist her, ?" He answered, " What
do you suppose I want;" that Maintain then told hat
to leave the counting-house, and, upon his refusal, took
him by the collar, and, with the assistance of the two clerks,
thrust hits out of the ram and forced him down stars.
The Miriam is a twisted sue, and in the force used Gray's
heal was stank agaiest the staircase, and his hat complately
crushed. That Mallinson followed him down stairs and Wd
him that if ha ensue there again he would " kick his soul to
bell." Upon this Gray sent his solicitor to Mainsail's
solicitor, to see whether there was my prospect of the matter
Wag arranged, so as to enable him to resume his duties at
the ootatinrhouse ; but Beduin that there was none, he, est
the 29th October, applied to the IllafriMiatill to hind Milkmen
over to keep the pesos. The attorney for Malinson opposed
this, and tendered evidences to explain the nature of the
transactions which led to the assault. This was objected to
by the applicant's attorney. The magistrates received the
evidence, and refused to bad MailllCS over. It was sworn
la addition that Gray had so means of living excerpt by the
partnership badness, sod that it was neemeary foe hat to
attend at the counting-house, and that he was in fear
of his life if he attempted to do so. It was con-
tended that them cireametanees raised • oats for the
Markus' of this mart. It is tree that the applicant
doss not swear that he has anytkieg to few, unless he
goes to this particcior plea; bat then he swears that it is
saessary fa him to go there. A person would always be
safe if he kept within his own house; yet, if be could swear
that he was afraid to go out el his own home, there is. be
no doubt that this coin would Winter*. The point deeenet
appose to ham bosa eased end decided under a rob*
dmiLr state if facts.

Kaliss-s—lattaa—Tits cue seems wins
widths this pstscip wle awn which this courtto acts.an Ito
Wine
the paeanis whn parties lin at a dinar* to 11:
moan baU at new _

TM liresiWeiated tiat that was the sweetie..
The epplisset was thew swam to the troth of the motto
wt est le the ardelse exhibited.

—Tim ea c—aaTof rootWia7aasa to be tutored Into by Mal-
liana was Azad at 4001. with two oaratios in 2004 as and
as atinduaant dincand to be tune.

COURT OF EXCHEQUER—TunaDAY.
Nza Puns at Orna•!•••.—B•saa• Mt. Lam Ma is Axe •

ad.. ,ft.*.
HAIM f. Ernew.--Aortost AGAINST TIM KW=

'Oi-iio-
.46-iiiii faiiir;

The w aa sallsa—t7t;;;;;;;•Zpoille Mr ass abli
as plaudit masa' ha bad suianal Is esesuadase el the
kavai wand s data W amps Ism lama
Mb a. Clam% Praia Tk• ddladasi *wad art
pay lq statute.
Mr. 'Wiley sod Mr. trathaali wan tat as phial!" ;
ud a Warm, Q.O , sad Mr. ilesdavall dm as de.
Mar

Tee *WWI • lialebew, Is the Waterhrier-linage-
reed ; mad Is the cans et leet year • isa amid Hallows
berme WNW te hie ta a eete of abate 20L, ter width ea
settee wee lerreOt le the Cent lizehaque. he ylehe-
' tiff, It gimi,Ml bees he 100111 WM UMW W alld ins
when Seism was 1111 II she early pat d ile7ser hear
eels& Nederthet he week the Qom.% rim red sheet
he b 4 dleslereeeeier the lerient nobles' Ast.
O
edam flue he sr by ibet eeeet reseeded
far • peeled seethe hes the webs seder. la the'
awn der theilitelf wined the delladeit, the keeper
the piss, with • habeas ewes ad esdelleksdas, mare-
sbie 4 the Court el Zuhries es the het 67 a &MI6

Okanhere acid thb was .a action to recover a sues
of new hid oat by the plaintiff oa the requisition
d the Oammtaleasis of Sewers on made works which
the deliadeat had undertaken to perform. Cantle houses
la Da god Mouth street were advertised for sale by
pees mdse. They ware described as hold under loan ;
mad Ow ground teat woe suited at a given sun. At the
aisles the plaintiff, through ea agent, became the par
drew. sad he fulled on the vendor to eagle good the title,
to [wedges the lean, sad so forth. Oa the production of
the lease it wee found that the ground rent was 71. or M.
awe thee the sac described Ia the particulate. Notts,
having bees &ea by the Camellia's/eel Bowen to Improve
the draftees of the prestos', it was imaged that, fs
ovasideralloa of the elms of ground rent, the Madera
shield mew% sad bear the eat of that work. Se award-
Wproasameasted 412 se, bat the faspootor wider the con
eald that the work was not eflidostly
sad the plaintiff wee *impelled to =elute it b=fr.glia:tiel
et hie ova eau. lie Dow ht to recover the amount of
AIL whisk be led speeded learned award was pro.
(ways to all witnesses, whoa It was arranged between the
;Plthat a verdict should be taken for the plaintiff for
~ with twits ou 'holiest? scale.
Verdict sosseilsgly.

COMMISSARY COURT OF SURREY.

YESTRIDAIt.
Swam Ds. Hiaimin.
PAM I. RiILII.—DIVOItIN.

This was a divorce Mt brought by the wife against bar
husband, on the ground of adultery. The cue as set forth
la the libel brought in ea behalf of Mn. Mary Ann Perko,
was to the effect that the marriage between the partite took
place in 1844, and that after a abort cohabitation, to n 0.,.
queue of her husband's ill coeds= she was compelled to
leave him and go to midis with her Motile, with whom she
bad ever tines lived, without onmeniesting her place of
abode tes Mr. Parke. The libel oho pleaded that
la the maths of the year 1845, the husband went
to at Hereford, when he followed the profession of a so-
lktitor, and that whilst so seeldiag he became acquainted
with females of lone =arum, with whom he earrird on ea
adulterous intercourse la this years 1846 and 1847. It
pleaded that the wife was first informed of her husband'.
misconduct in this respect in the year 1848, when she im-
mediately instructed her prof esioaal =vies, to commence
the proeudinge now before the court. The allegation given
in by the husband pleaded an alibi with regard to the charge
of adultery, and dialed the other misoondnet Imputed to
him. That the whole cue not only entirely failed, deficit
probed°, but that the court would us such evident markt
of distinct determination to evade her duty on the part of
Mrs. Parks, that one of her modes to ovule this was to
tramp up a false charge of adultery.
Dr. H. Plait:lore, on behalf of the wife, contended the
adultery of Mr. Parks was folly sod amply established by
the evidence, and that the counter plea eat up by him alto.
Mother failed in proof; that at the tome of her marriage Mr..
Parks, who was reused of upward' of 30,0001, settled upon
bar, was deceived by her husband with mutat to his debts
=inabilities and also his Ts Una and moral =muter;
and that shortlyi after such she was grossly neglected
by him, he never taking his me with her, and coming
home at all bolus if the night. The learned advocate eon.
tended she was, therefore, perfectly justified in with-
drawing and placing herself where she could be
fres from the molestations of this man ; and that
the whole conduct of the hubend an proved by his
own witneres was such on fully to justify the steps tikes
by Mrs. Parke in the case. With regard to the counter
plea of an alibi, he contended that It was not proved ; but
that, on the contrary, an act of adultery wee clear preyed
against Mr. Parks on a entail* evening is 1846, with a
female of loose character, near Hereford. He therefore
called 'pea the met to grant the prayer of the wife.
Dr. Twigs appeared on the lime side.
Drs. Harding end Hayford were heard on behalf of the
Mewed. They contended that the present ease was ono of
persuades oa the part of My. Parks ; that she, having, in
defiance of her marriage vow and every obligation dem-
mined not to live with her husband, and having an
ample command of money, and also having unscrupulous
Meads, wilfully deserted him, with the deliberate purpose of
00000 retuning to cohabitation. That having insimerded in
baffling all his searches for about two man aa moon as he
found her, and was preparing to assert his undoubted rights,
she, with the assistance of her friends, got him placed in
prison, by making him an insolvent debtor, and afterwards
trumped up the present charge of adultery, employing a
solicitor of Hereford for that purpose, and having recourse to
the police inspector of that place, by whose means two
woman of the town were induced to come forward and swear
falaely. They untended the medical testimony was only
cn a par with the root of the ease; and that, taking the
whole of the seldom*, it was such u no court esuld, for one
moment, rely upon. The learned advocate submitted it was
a cue deficit probetlo, and failed signally and discreditably
from begimaing to ea&

Dn. H. Pktllimon and Twin Wing hard in reply,
The learned Judge said then had been many topics urged
and disowned in the souse of this ow which appeared to the
court not to advert to the nal haus in it, and therefore be
felt it would set be incembeut os his to follow all the argu-
ments whine had been adduced on collateral or outside
points. The marriage of the parties took slaws in May,'lB44,
Mn. Parks being the 'min of the two, her husband being
about 30 aad herself about 40 yean of age ; the lady was pos.
'mod of a considerable fortune at the time at her marriage,
and there appeared to have bees an scansion to that
fortune at the death of her uncle in 1846, with whom she
was residing, and at when boon the parties inhabited until
their Anal separation. From the evidence of two ladies of
the name of Cann, who were related to Mn. Parks, and
who lived is the sane home with her end her husband, it
appeared that the marriage wee not a happy one • that there
wen many Manson between the parties and ;hat shortly
before Mn. Parks withdrew herself hem her hemband's eight
and knowledge Is October, 184 swiss to his violent on-
duet she went of Is hysteria, sad basins is newell as to
require needled treatment. Mr. Parke en that omens
went down to Hereford without kis wide, but de-
clared his intestine of Mania, shortly afterworde, and
ieteking her away by hen. Upon this n. Parka withdrew
hens% sad kept her plow of nsielonee • event from her
knabead. Without: is the slightest degree vbedisatiam the
own adopted by wife, it appeared to him (Dr. Hag-
pod) that the ask alikengle her own, was breed upon bee
lry leer Inaboad's sondes% and If she did Improperly with-
draw her elf is the eye of the law, at least that would not
justify Mr. Parks is adopting salawfal esnares ; the omen
costa not there/me approve of hie conduct, when is 1848 he
avowed his intenims eleinapelkng Mrs. Parks, by intones,
echabit with Wm. Stripping the one, however, ef all
preliminary anties, the qualm wu what wen
the charges addend avian Mr. Parks, and by
what evidence, and to what meat were they sup-
period ? Alter istsig folly 0 the evident* as to
the ammonthriin of alshere Weis tlree
leseamd is the month of
Asyut or Bepgmber,lB4s, at Ile Mee sad Crows les,
seer Hereftr4 the hsesed judo aid that he wee of *sloe
the ideatlikades of Mr. Padre as the isdivideal to when
the eireenelseses aspred to attached had sot been clearly
sada out, sal lissehee that sharp man be dinahmel heal
tastkat temiimeellia. The oedema to the tee weal to
thaw that. at • Mat period, there wee a disposition on the
pet of la. Pubs is awe rabid eassenissewlek • lama*
be the, eesesdieg M bee sea ketlectay, he felled be his
ettempts; bat le tr imgsfsesble wlesers. whisk mph'
le Ma adalisey efllir.Peeks.le XX, w she wellesst la the
=or err met. Isehisa
_et the
to ef life et the
sad be vassiselereisd sates, te IN his with the
dames. The teetlesay, berroww, of • nedisel gestlera
who attended Mr. Peke dubs ea Moen Is ;sly sad
Asps.. 1847, west to show that at sea *as Mr. Plebe
was klawrias smite a emend dhows estairaed by he. rem esseedlaa. Thk eviimase bed Est leis sestredisted.
II -sezeillesi as ft pa the ewe nee take II as 'Meals et
latemerstesTit: the partal Mr. Parke with sous pailleals
MIMI bees sac Is ilas
view by the shourr i
eakete esderdwastMewell es the akehdes of
libel " Peplike to. Palatka" (maned Is eel. 1 Iseraise.
del Hope s. p. 743). With roped to aim
, was the Mhos* of the lasadesses. Trade all the
reams, the learned Judge ma af opiate& that la July
Asset, 1847, Mr. Peke was..dailty of adultery, and that
therefore Mrs. Parks was entitled to the sentence of mus-
t tea ]sped tar.

COlnlitatoir We AND WATII SUPPLT.—The
essporatica of Ifeasbestsellikillibleel to seeks a Tay_
great bees ea lliek Mew kelesnis ova*" see WM
of the spisedid palsy( tisk se sfigi
the wster rale bees bell whet weal elherel:=
ht. l e
idea:: polo seo shed MO Tam
meekn
Moe loser la the lehlsd a ism Ws.
e&axiaps easeellistereee l,l, now
dee of elWelis bossier .
sups dot is set estLegeteinelholerer,
bat a wear enlist Ito, sad wire le hi the rash to
saw et sok ere the mw
of that
Zrillierisiel Vaporter r tee. sea Tree goo grit
ether wile oily isspsiensals. simply earner for
ben dime le lake tint, Oka are loperlaet platis
met late their ez=sralkai eb: tires So be
sIa=fILININSI44IIIIIIIIIII2IIOAtMM

THB POLICE COURTS.
MANSION HOUSE.
The Lord Mayor leek the chair in the Jestimaoom at 12
o'clock preeholy, at which hear the polies business el the
large and important &latest from which eases ars referred
to the Chief Magistrate will henceforward euntsenos—•
plan not likely to be disturbed, exempt upon the ansions
on which Courts of Alderman cad Canute Conseil shall
be held, whim it may be nosessary to dispose of the thugs*
at earlier hours.
His lordship said before he began the duties of his office
he considered It to be neemeary to state that he was anxious
be adopt facilities of accommodate, merchaate, bankers, and
'Waders; and that he should, for the p of effecting
that object, punctually attend at the -hones to affix
the City seal and his signature to decuments requiring such
authority ; and, further, that when Zucker-room matters do-
mined him beyond the later hour, he should continue to
perform that duty down to the moment of quitting oo im-
portant a breach of his public' duties.
PICEIPOOILITS AT Tall LOAD MATOI.B PlOOllllllON.
Several young tea were brought before his lordship upon
charges of having picked the pockets of geatlemen of silk
headkerchiskoa the dayof the mayoralty procession, in Cheap.
side end other pleas, in which the activity of Hayden, Fen-
nell, Trew, Haggett, end other experienoed end able Akan
was strongly aFerlayed. Bat few prosecutors attended, the
gentlemen who were robbed having preferred the loss of
their property to the loss if their time.
His lordship ootamitted the delinquents for various terms
proportioned to their experience in the art, end discharged
one, the evidence being in his opinion not quite otheiesive of
the prisoner's guilt or showing • possibility of innocence.
Stowe autownto.—A boy who is In the habit of holding
bones at the Bank was charged with having wounded a gen-
tleman Maid W. Owen Tucker under the eye with a stone.
Mr. Tether maid that as he was paring through Thread-
needles street on Saturday, the defendant firing a stone which
streak and cut him wader the eye. If the missile had hit
him a MU* higher no skill could, se a professional gen-
tleman told him, have mud kis eye. There were two boys
near the witness at the time the mischief was done, and
the defendant said that he had meant the stone for one of
them. Two who seemed to be very desirous of the
liberation of the defendant, offered the vitiates twenty
shillings and forty shillings to let the led go; and when
they found that their offer wee treated with contempt treated
the gentlemen with greet lamdeum.
The boy said he fully did sot moms to do the slightest
injury to anybody ; the amplabsent said that perhaps'
his lordship wouldesseider the imprisonment from Saturday
to Monday would be a lessen entlicisatly sharp for his dan-
gerous frolic.
The Lord Mayor rid the practice was one et exceedingly
greet danger, paints* in a thoroughfare of the City of
London, and he amid net think of dkebarging the defendant
withoet payment of the penalty of 105. under the Police
Act, or 14 days' hard Weal.
MARYLEBONE.
Tall BUZGLAIT AT Ma. HOLFORD'S —COIAXITTLL OF
Taalla or run Pairrowans.—The four men, Dyson, Mahon.
Robinson, and Mitchell, charged with being implicated in
the burglary eolunitted at the hoses of Mr. Holford, in
Regent's perk, en the night of the 13th ult., were brought
up again, and re-examined, before Mr. Broughton.
Mr. Wainer attended on behalf of Robinson, end Mr.
Superintendent Haynes for the Police Commissioners.
Mr. Wskefield, the sargeen of the House of Detention,
wasealled, and he depesd to the state in whisk Mitchell
was whoa he was committed to that prison. His left aide
was covered with gan•shot wounds, from the neck to the
hip, but since he had been under hie treatment no shot had
come away. There were, however, several shots in the nape
of the aeck and differeat parts of the head. He had seen
the hat produced by the police, which we* found near to the
scene of the burglary and the perforations in it, which
appeared to have been
the by gun-shots, corresponded
la with the sed= of grenade on the back of the head.
From the hip to the heed, no less than GO or 70 shot must
Mu penetrated the thin. The prisoser woe very badly
wounded when he was brought to the House of Detention,
but now he was feet recasting.
This wee the whole dike evidence.
Mr. Weather asked if any more evidence would be pro-
duced against his client Robinson ?
Mr. Broughton replied in the negative.
The depositions of the witnesses who had been examined
on former occasions were then read over.
Mr. Broughton than irked each prisoner if he hod thy.
thing to say, giving them the usual caution, that what they
said would be taken down in welting, and might be used
'Oast them on their trial.
Naito( the prisoners, however, said anything, and they
were all fully committed for trial, with the exception of
Robinson, who was discharged with a caution.
The eourt, as Mall the previous examinations was crowded
th excai.
MARLBOROUGH STREET.
MISTALIa IDINTITT.—Mr. Join Gokkestief
of Marlborough-square, was summoned before Mr. Bingham
for an alleged smolt on a revenue officer.
The complainaat stated, he had occasion in the discharge
of hie duty, I. serve a notice paper on the landlord of the
Blue Posts Tal/111, Haymarket. He went there for that
purpose on Friday seining last, and when he got into the
house he observed several penal, male and female, before
the bar, amongst whom was the defendant. As he was
giving in the notice paper the defendant came forward and
looked over his shoulder, remarking that he would psy the
lot for the leadlorill. The defendant then asked him
to hays something to drink, and he declined. The deign.
dant uktil him to shake hoods, end to this he said he had so
objection. He held out his hand, upon which the defen-
dant laid hold of him by his waistcoat and shirt, sad forced
him bask rudely to wards the stairs. The defendantrepeawd this
rudeness with rester violence, and complainant then declared
he would give the defendant Into custody for the assault. He
requested the landlord to give him the defendant's name,
The landlord made light of the affair, and said he lived by
such persons as the defendant. Complainant persisted in
his determination to cell a constable. The landlord said if
he did he would get himself into troutle, as the defendant
was one of the " Groot City men." Complainant was ob-
Heed to leave the place without the address of the defendant;
but by the exercke of some pens es he managed to find
est what the defendant was, and he got out a summons
against him immediately.
The defendant, I. answer to the charge, said that the com-
plainant was mistaken as to the identity of his assailant.
He (defendant) was in Brighten at the time of the alleged
assault, and if the can was adjourned be could produce the
evidence of members of his family, and his servants, to
prove that feet.
The thesplainant obstinately adhered to his original state-
ment, and Mr. Bingham decided on adjourning the case
until Monday, In order to procure the attendance of wit-
nesses who were present at the eccureonos.
LAMBETH.
Juvittthe Cal/aLTY.—Jassy Shepheard, a little fellow
only eleven years of age, was charged with cruelly ill-treating
two valuable awe, the property of Mr. Lusa, a milkman at
Brixton.
Mr. hull depend that on Saturday morning last he was
sent for by his man to ass two eau that were at grass, and
on examining the animals he perceived the hind legs of each
were swollen to nearly double their natural else, and that
they were suffering considerable pain, and scarcely able to
support themselves. While examining them a lad came up
and said he knew the OM, of the injury to the
animals ; that they had been beaten by the pri-
soner, whom he had seen come out of the field
on Friday morning with a think stick in his pos-
session. In consequence of this information he challenged
the prisoner with the sat of cruelty to the animals, and he
aot denying it, gays him into mealy. Is reply to a
question from the magistrate, Mr. linen said the cows were
a good deal better, bat that their *uterinp from the MOM
nature of the injury must have been considerable.
The little urchin did not deny the charge ; and
Mr. Elliott, after remarking on the cruelty of his conduct,
was about to commit him to five days' hard labour at the
treadmill ; bat Mr. Instil, the prosecutor, Interfered and
said he was the shad of a respectable widow, and
begged that he night not be sent to prison, to mix amongst
more hardened attanotera.
Mr. Elliott desired the gaoler to whip him ; and this being
done, he was given up to his friends.

Tann Past.—The vessel, City of Limerick, from
Dublin' has brought the large number of 173 packagm of
put ouarcoal as a portion of her eargo of Irish produce ; and
the Pelican, arrival ma the same day from Cork, brought 11
bale.. fleceral other arrivals of past charcoal, sad also of
moss, have takes plate ductal; the past few days.
Mummotro thunruorrr mum Pararra.—Am

outrage, Utile shad of minder. wmperpetrated at Stnintsa,
near Pend* en the mobs of Wednesday, the 6th lost.
A sale of weed, by pubilastastion. took plass at Meld Head,
near Stanton. NAM AMISS at the day ;variously 11111111-
honed sad amengst the panties pesetas at the mid sale were
two laieggiel. NNW Gresalew, a blasktadtk named Hogg,
sad aamber_maimeal TZ=ea. These men seem to hare
had ems a man named Cooper, of
PenrW ;7. bald sale; as they bad threatened
la • paldlaliesse what they would do to hies that night,
Whet he get harm However all treat ea pretty
y IEI the sale was nearly over, when the
M illsblen, whose asses are meadow& store,
risked a quarrel with a• elderly man MY Crane,
or Cross at readtt: They blocked Ole hewn, and
were .• welklap tats Mat." whets Whiles empeon, of
Pearith, carter, west up tak=taeg make . Oa* of the
hreentews lanseihidy down ; bat he
got up grain, and tem arklng greemid. whir he was
again kneeked bin to of hes party. The whole four
ikon set at Ns. sat pushed film la the nest brutal
maser. Thempoas satimplad M imilast his fees and
head with Ms Mak bet bla smaillor based him over,
is order that they the be the Mier able to pas& his
heed sod Imo. Old Yearlbea fiebrea. tiadi Mow, whose
mate it wriest./ MN sp. bat
belt Meek at, awl make rowel it. blesses.
• lbst, the Mesulga asd Mete maid of them tour
=memo sash Orr the 'pleaders Ware afraid to la-
stead, the Yew had intelligeses was
eauveyed is sad the Wel seastable, Mr. M.
Isatt, whit • audielsat pouf of midi owastables, pro-
-0114111 to 1111dileo Iht cash of Ha le, Ma two Green-
mei ma Rem Own elf Gresehres *uy took la bed,
and gm they final ha • mills house. They
lamedistelly leek 41semtsts- , basepht ham over is
Pawl* sod hard ohm hi MS el 11 eels* at
Thesseday salembrorbes they were loottpht bailee the
Mart sad Theme get" Bet The 11418•1011
weak motehmalsa 'the lash see*
aid& tplemwa Irma Op obeaserl aide be&
thie pew enemy= a head, awe lobos ham& was
W di. hi that braes tip that had
womb ea kis bead, aad basins as hi
help. Themes was remadal. Grawshow h yet at lag .

Causes.

THIS DAY. Noon.
Coarse of Wlad. fltrensqh of Wind. diets of Weather.

Y.W.

Ost:e Breese.

cis:

The »tarns from the following plaem did not roach this
Mice in time for publication yesterday; they therefore
indicate t►e state of the weather on Saturday morning at
eine o'clock.

Gentle Breese Rein
Gentle Breeze Pertßelly Cloudy
Gentle Breese Foggy
Calm Overcast
Oahe Partially Cloudy
WntL Breese Porn
Gentle Breeze Brad—Ulu

NumTows (Dcaux)
Pout..
Wmirmuyar
Onion

CILW. I
BM. 1
B.IS.
B.E.

GREAT WESTERN AND &Inn WALES RAILWAY
COMPLXIIIS.-8115LEMINT Or DIPYIKINCILL—It is be-
lieved that an agreement ha been provisionally entered into
between the directors of the above companies, and that the
fallowing is the basis of it: The Great Western Company
propose to work the line from Gloucester to Swansea with
the Dullo Pill Branch, sad to give to the South Wales Com-
pany For the first three years, 31,3401. per annum, for a
moiety of the profits ,• for the next three years,
36,3401. per annum, for a moiety of the profits.
For the next two years, 41,340 per annum for a
moiety of the profits; tor the next two years 46,3401. per
annum for a moiety of the profits; for the residue of the
term 61.3401. per annum for a moiety of the profits; the
South Wales Company are to complete all the works suffi-
cient for carrying on any traffic which may be brought upon
the line. The line and works from Swansea to the Junction
with the Gloucester and Dean Forest line at Grange Court,
and also the branch to the shipping pert at Swansea, are to
be completed by July 1, 18.51, so that there may be one con
tinuoue line of railway from Swansea to Gloucester. The
other branches are to be finished within 'notified periods.
BRISTOL AND EIETER.—The report of the directors
to be submitted to the special meeting of the shareholders
on Thursday states that the total liabilities of the company
amount to about 1,100,0001, to which it will be desirable to
add &hint 100,0001. for contingencies. For the purpose of
meeting these liabilities, it :is proposed to create a pre-
ferential share capital, beuing a perpetual minitnuns
dividend of 4 per cent. per annum, within an option to the
sabecriben until the let of July, 1855, to exchange it for the
common stock of the company, and to take, from and after the
Ist of Jan. 1856, the same dividend as the other proprietors,
instead of the guaranteed 4 per cent. The directors are
of opinion that this stock will be a very desirable
security, as, when the loan debt Is paid off, the new stock
will have a priority of dividend similar to that now possessed
by the holders of debentures for their interest. The com-
pany having already power, by the Bleadon and Wells Act,
to isms shares to the extent of 320,0001., with a preference
dividend not exceeding 6 per cent., and oleo by another act
the power to convert loan into capital, and only requiring
authority to guarantee a preference dividend at 4 per cent.,
it is not expected that there will be any opposition to this
measure, especially as It involves no addition to the already
suthorisk capital of the company, and as the ungaaranteed
dividend is likely to exceed within a limited parkin the pre-
ferential 4 per cent.
WATERFORD AND KILKENNY RAILWAY.—We tut-
dsntand that the contract for the completion of this line to
Waterford, has been taken by lir. W. Dargon, upon terms
corsideend to be highly advantageous for the interests of the
company, and that the works will be resumed immediately,
and the line finished is the coarse of next year.
Tomato RAILWAT.—Ther• is very little doubt that the
Toronto and Lake Simms Railroad will soon be in the hands
of contractors. The people of Toronto appear to understand
perfectly well their own interests ; and than immolation of
this important line, oonnectiag Toronto with the head-
waters of Lake Huron, will advance the prosperity of that
city more than an other work of internal improvement it
could construct. The County Council of Simon have voted
a grant of 60,0001. in debentures ; and Mr. Cepreol, the
projector of the road, is urging the corporation of Toronto
to coots forward with 1000001, the balance wanting to
make up the 600,0001., which will insure the completion of
the whole line. In aid of the corporation 100,0001., several
of the moat wealthy Inhabitants of Toronto have already
oontributed about 12,6001.

I CONTINENTAL Tiumc.—FOLKESTONE, Nov. 11.-
0a Saturday and Sudsy 163 imam crossed the Channel
from 80-'ogee to Folkestone in the South-Buten and Con-
Itinental Company's stimeawkipe, and 63 from Folkestone to
Boulogne.
A MODEL OYNIBUS.—" A Merchant" who is com-
pelled every day to traverse the town in divers omnibuses,
would be very delighted to see a model omnibus in the en-
suing exhibla fie would have the vehieles nearly a foot
wider, sad sash. paiessiger's mat marked out by a light rail.
There should be a skulkstring passas along the roof soot-
stunisatiag with tin somdaster's handrail, and a lamp after
dusk, sad a dean floor. There is acme Cutts jut now
ahem the Issalltp of allowing pemoas to ride on the roof.
Barely this is the healthiest place fora healthy man : under
proper ranissises it b infinitely preferable to the confisolos,
ionvikolemem• air, and dirt that is that up inside.—Weakly
New.

Teel. DINT AT CATIZIRAIL—A fearful accident
to Miss Lain Omaha, of Cavenham-park,
re=e, es Thismday waft isa This young lady went
kinsbeek. Magda W a /ease. to pay a Veit at Cam-
ara leamaT. After ressakise iliere • short time, atm took
her is d Ilra. Moak mid Wsed • young lady who was
ea*g then, to eawassy bar ter a short ride slam the
lases. Wm Omaha assisted the grassa's horn, WTI
horns heas ter her ?boy bad not p
anassthe bine on =Pea Cambay was riding took
bhp ash rim away, sad all Parstag a sharp comer of the
ass p=alsil its rider vs her head. She was tomer
is her readasse, at Deane's Parse, Chasaam,
2111.1081ger. wal rya /r aslial se-
sames. is. sank. %bases the. hat to aria. ad
seurad that thews that Wasp meresmia or th•
lash& It was demist ad Is mad lit De. an
any Lasko physiday she actwaisSitihe
eas ems a
galasater lest Walk wtooling twat
ea *team

CASUALTIES.
Ann Mitchell, Wilkie, from enia4R for Bombay gate
shore ow the Kentish 'Knock on the 7t`i ins.ri,t,
throwing overboard a portion of her carwo (Coals) got
s 3
again on the Bth with much damage. Ste has nom supplied with a pilot, and will proceed to the si,„.o
repair demagog—Deal, Nov. 10.
Canada (e.) Harrison, from Liverpool, which .aired at Boy
ton, October 29, had been on shore .ihout :,11 miles to th.,
estward of Halifax, but was not suppose:lto
any injury.
Dahlia, Lovett, of Liverpool, from Richibucto to Han,
wrecked on the nertb side of the east point of this i,!„.;
October 7, hissince been c..ntlern,ied and a ill b,
Charlotte Town, Prince Edward% Nand, Oct. •
Eoriguetta (Spanish seta.), Tone, 'torn 11 arson which hg
nearly completed disehar„ring her cnrgo of sugar at ttal
Bay pier, capsized and filled. She has en towed on 04
ground, and is expected to be raised to.m.rrow,_pii.
mouth, Nov. 9.
Mary Buttner, Matthews, of Sunderlind, from Newharmt,
St. J An's, N 8., went on shore en Great Wats I,!%te.
about October 24 or 26, and is nearly a total lou; saihird
rigging eared.—Portland (Main,), Oct. 23.
Progresa, Dawson, from Shields, got on shore to the n,rt.,
weed of the Black Buoy, at the entraree of the
November 7, and it is feared will become a %reek ; crew
caved.—Helmet, Nov. 8.
Pacific (a.) in going up the North et New York, on
Si.nday, ran into the ship Esmeralda (jut arrived trou.
Liverpool) lying at pier, No. 4, and stove in the Isr,,,,„ti
bow of the ship; the starboard guard of the steium: r
damaged.—Boston, Oct. 30.
William and Lucy. Sharp, from Fecamp to Landon, hay
been picked up off &spin, waterlogged and
and brought in here.—Boulogne, Nov. 10.

Nonce To MARINZILS.—St. John's, Newfoun.!laml, Ott.
22, 1850.—Notice is hereby gives, that the light ereestly
erected on Cape Pins, on the south coast of this
be exhibited on and after the lit day of January nee, hay
sunset to Burris*, for the benefit of nevistatim. The chair,
of this light is that of a brilliant ►evolving light, of
the greatest intensity will be apparent in stay dinette*
seaward three times in a minute. It will burn at so den.
tion of 302 feet above the level of the wa, and will by viehle
lin clear weather at a distance of 30 miles, The trecira
round tower. 50 feet high, painted with bands of red std
white alternately —Nicholas Stabb, H. P. Thomas, J, J.
Grieve, G. T. Brooking, Commissioners of Lighthouse..
The Light Ship has not yet been got up to the plus where
it is intended to lay her.—Berbice, Oct. 11.

SEABORNE MAILS.

When made up In
General not.uflioe
LraWon.

By what
mil. de►'
p tehri.