The Express. — London, England, 1853-11-22 00:00:00

incontiorot ; but .urs:y such • chugs must ••rest bun aa 1... i r•.:e:Lun. I , Rould not curb • man to acme in•o my huu•r. WilOi; in %uppert of the deeltra'ioll, urged that this ep,s. ezilait the plaintiff ...is han to unlit him foe tha disaharge of his saertd office. How could such $ asan bear the roifeesioa of a dying pers a, and pronounce absolution in the name of the church ? The case of " Par -194 V. Carpestel." la which it had bees held that it was weenary to aver that the plaintiff was a beneficed clergy man, had been overruled. He contended that it the words • WA , ted the plaintiff in his office the w er e actionable; and under the Church Discipline Act, i t such a charge were proved, the plaiattlf might be deprived of hit living. To say cf a in-reheat that be was inaelvent would be anim als]., bee ,use it would affect him in his tuWorao So to m 7 or a hish,p that he was a papist would be fairly the sub ject of ~n or inn. Hr. BUM Alderson—To aay of a bishop that he cannot ; Green—would that be actionol , le He must examine clergymen in Greek. Chief Baron—To report of a clergyman that he is a common liar would be as injurious to him as any other charge ; Lot yea could sot bring an action for such a state meut. Tne law of Englond dots nut encourage actions of this sort. Mr. Boron Parke—They were so very abundant is the time of this ea Blissbeth that the courts manufactured a rule to itop such action.. The Chiif II iron—lf we were to relax the rule which has tingled for centuries it would O. rise to a number of contentiou• actions. The leaned eouwel twat on to argue that the words spokes were such as would injure the plaintiff in his office ; sad that there was in the declaration a sufficient statement to enable the court to see, and a jury to infer, that the words were spoken of the plaintiff as &beneficed clergyman. is ItockiaFhatushire, within the jurisdiction of the bishop •f the tlinet se. . . . . 1 .e 1 •1.1,f Baron said the court would take time to consi der :• ; judgment. J,...gusecit deferred. .AYJKT OF BANIERUPTCY.—YerrEaDAT. IN RZ ASHTON AND BPRIOO4, Tha bankrupts were warehousemen, is Aldermanbury. The case excited some interest at the time, owing to one of the partners, Spriggs, absconding, and being pursued to Australia, and brought back in custody, with cowiiderahle penr.rty Ei• poisimaion. This was a dividend meeting under tits joint estate. Mr. A. Turner, representing the assignees, stated that there had tarn three adjournments of the dividend meet isg, (or the purpose of allowing Mrs. Spriggs, the mother of ore of the baskrupts, to pots proof on the file. At the last =cities it was arranged that the proof should be as *Med by the 16th of November, but this had not been game. fie had, therefore, to ask that the claimant should be put undvr tents to oomplete the proof by a certain lime. . . . . . . . . Mr. Manning said that the delay was owing to the im prisooment of Spriggs, who was in Holloway prison, under sentence of the Central Criminal Court. The requisite orth r was made. The dividend will be about 6s. in the pound, in addition to 64. already paid. Mr. Turner said the assignees had desired him to tall attention to the 195th section of the act, wbmhy the court was authorised to make an allowance to a bankrupt whose estate bad paid more than 10s. in the pound. In the ease of Ashton the debts en the separate estate had bees paid in nod on the joint estate the dividend had now ezertded 10.. in the pound. The court would probably certify to what allowance he was madded, having regard to the fact that a htat•elass certificate had 'nominated to Mr. Ashton. His Honour, after referring to the motion, said the matter bad better stand over until the dividend now about to be declared was paid. The bankrupt, draper, of Romford, absconded in 18.51, and proceeded to Australia ; he returned to this country in Angst het, and wee apprehended at Southampton, with considerable property in his possession. He has mica been indicted a: the Central Criminal Court, sad sennenel:to four years' penal servitude. This was a meeting for the nomination of witnesses, with a view to the &ornery of farther property. Mr. Parry (instrueted by Messn. Ashunt and Sou), attended on behalf of the assignees, to examine the wit tiness, who were severally represented by Mr. Cooke and Mr. Lioklater. Mr. Roger Peeks, woollen wenhousemen, of Ludgate. street, deposed that on the 22nd of August last, a bill for 9891.175. 11d., drawn in favour of the baakrupt, and bar fag I: tile mute than a month to run, was brought to him for diesount by Mr Morris, a cubism and neigh- bour of his. He discounted it for 9.5 W. He knew nothing whatever of Welsh at Welch ; had never bend of him as tong is business at Romford. He did not take Mr. Morrie's eadonement to the bill, not thiakisg It of say value. He sew that the ac. sumer was the late Governer of the Bank of Ragland. He immediately sent en his clerk to Morris, Provo, and Co., sad asentaised that it was their acceptance, sad that it was quite right. He got it discounted in Lembard-strret at if per seat. per mass, wad afterwards beaded 9501. to Harris in the preemie of Welch, whoa he lies saw for the only time. Monis bud all him belies that that Welch had previously been a neenneg 151s t that Its bad retuned trout the diggian, and bad promiM le give him (Morris) an order fee come sloth-s pesefild be esuld get him that bill discounted. Never Mend Week my that Welch bad run away hem hie smat m m. or be would met have Mo menta tin bill kr the skis of It. Mr. litiward Meads, take eel draper, of st‘ted that he knew the banknqpil ly the sess i T . .rtrre; Welsh. At the time that the IMO wasdiseented by Mr. Peeks he did set haw that Walsh bed elle away from his sr that be wee an wisiellkatsd bankrupt. Mad been tell by Mr. lid= moms time be that Welch had sated is a very extxusidigny make: that he had • posimesse bottom at Mossfesd, bat shut up his shop sad west away Is Amtrak, is sommisense of a dim_ p• We lovMsbid Weeklies. Welds Is Mr. airit In . M nephew se a asstemsr of bis who wanted a bill dimes tad. Welch came ism his (MamiN shop, sad said. ▪ You deal know me ?" Witmer bad at him for a wide, sad said, " Yes, I think I knew you, Mr. Welch." He saki, " I want some dikes, bat 1 have net my mosey—l have bees to Amtrak." He related that be had bees very meensfal there, sad mid he wanted some dean bat had not any meaty, ekes that M. lbw said, " If you can let me have 501., asd let me have nail I wi ll leave the bill it Marls." Not kaiaks stab sheet 11., witness it mess le Mr. Pekes WI Odd him that Welsh bad rowdy ems beak nephew hues , Andratis. He mid* might lave lei Ms kW Welk W shut up his des at thimillsd Oros we tsar years ago. /boy made enquiries abed the am, fora it was all eer iest, and the nephew 1e it the shimeEMr. Walker wed Mr. White, the misty, had "NM him sleet Ibis matter. H. Mid rem that Welsh had tam' it Is lb MEd% bit amid sot meanest whisker be mid OM Welsh bed biked ham his median sad behaved in a ressidlymatter. The mosey far the bill wee paid in his shop, sat ilia did net give him say of it at the time. He attunes& isesived frees Welsh 171. lls. ed. sad 81.145. cm assent Mr. W. H. /f of the km of Nodes and teas, Nowetreet, psgen-strisat, deposed that Mr. Joseph Powell was a diest of his. He mammy the bank rupt. Was apprised of bb rectos Is this sewthy by a letter from Messrs. Aimed MA Is. gest the Id el Ostsber last. He sever bad my semmaimilus with Walsh, sever saw him, and all the faformaties be bed derived sliest him was through his client, Mr. Powell, esasalting him profes deadly. Mr. Cooke objected to the whams being pressed on this point as it was a privileged communkation. His Honour concurred, and said, Nall the OCKoollllliell lions were made with referees@ to the advice which Mr. Powell was seeking from Mr. Norton, they could not be enquired into. Mr. Parry—Then do you tell me that whatever you know about Welch from Powell, you knew by his consulting you as his attorney' Mr. Norton—Most unquestionably. I ma further add, that never from anybody else, except from Messrs. Askant, have I heard the man's name. At the request of Mr. Powell who was a large creditor of Welch, I waited cis Messrs. As k ant on or about the 27th of Sept., to know whether the crediten would accept a composition, and release Welch, stating that Mr. Powell would provide funds to make up, with what was already paid, Se. Bd. in the pound. I gave them distinctly to understand that I represented Powell,and not Welch. I could not have dose r otrwise, because I knew nothing about Welch. I had never seen him. I did not know the bankrupt by the name of Smith. By the direction of Mr. Pow e ll 1 wrote a letter addrissed to Mr. George Smith, at the King's Head, Wins borne. _ _ 11i. Parry read from aprevions examination of the bank- Apt • sta•ement that be bad received such a letter in the saw of Smith from Mears. Norton, and that he bad karat it. Upon this the learned gentleman contended that lart was at liberty to ask as to the contents of the letter. Mr. Cooke objected that the letter was pert of the trans. tactics in which he was engaged for Mr. Powell, and there fore weld not be inquired into. His Honour held that as the examination of the bank rupt had been taken in the &meow of t►is witness, and for aneiher purpose altogether, it mold not now be used as evi dence as to the destruction 011ie letter. Mr. Joseph Powell, of the Shard Arms Tavern, Old Kent Tad, deposed that the bankrupt, whom he had knows muse time, left in 1851 for Australia, and returned to this eonntry on the 19th of Aug. last; about *month afterwards be milled upon witness, and deposited with him 7501. in a litthe bag ; he afterwards took from it 1001. leaving 6501. in wits ness's possession. He said he wished to offer a part of it to the creditors, and with the rest to buy goods and go onll again to Australia, in the hope of earning enough to peg all the creditors in full. At his request witness instructed Mr. Norton to make an offer to Messrs. Ashorst on behalf of Welch. Witness ►ad no interest whatever in the matter, but was to be paid a portion as well. The whole, of the 6501. bad been given up to the assignees after the bankrupt's apprehension. Witness had not authorised Merits. Norton to write to the bankrupt at Win borne in the name of Smith, and did not know of such • letter being written. lie did net know of any oilier property of the bankrupt in any part of the country. tVhen he took t►e messy to Messrs. Nor ton's office it was after the failure. lie believed Mr. Nor tea was then out of town. M r. I board that the mosey was at cilloo I abseiled • clerk to Mum it to Mr. Powell, and asepsis% Mu to pay it to the assignees. Parrp—That he hoe dose. Mr. Combo sod Mr. Liaklater applied for the *venni of st Omit rea mos psoMve alien% which were ordered to be pa i d o u t lb* MIDDLESEX ESS lONS.—YEstEuu tT. The sittings of the court far the November general see- Sion were resumed this n.orning, by adjournment from Clerkenwell, at the Gis:l4l:-::, Broad Sanctuary, Westmin ster, before Mr. Serjeant Adams, the assistant judge, Mr. Witham, end a bench or nia7:,.ratcs. The calendar was s, heavy one, there being IOS prisoners for trial,-103 charged with felony, and b with misderniesamar. The Assistant Judge shortly addressed the grand jury, after they had been sworn, and in the course of his obser vations alluded to the remarks made by the grand jury last week at Clerkenwell, to the effect that they considered the grand jury an useless body—in which he concurred. An application was made to the court in the case of a prisoner named Gilbert, who was convicted last session of obtaining money under the false pretence that he was an attorney. The prisoner was remanded 13 this day for judg ment, and it was now asked that the court would allow the case to stand over till Wednesday, as it was expected that by that time the prisoner's friends would be in a position to lay some evidence bearing against the case for the prosecu tion before the court. The arpliestion was granted. Josses Trimmer, 30, pleaded guiity to an indictment in which he was charged with stealing the sum oh 4s. Bd., the moneys of Charles Arthur Herbert, his master. The Assistaat-Judge having read the depositions said, this was a ease of till-roblery—the prisoner was suspected, money was marked, and afterwards found upon him. The seaman was, that he be kept to hard labour for nine calendar months. _ _ --- / ; AOrrias /3Ofiey was p:aced at the bar. 'ibis prisoner was convicted on the 81st of October, for unlawfully being is possession in the night time of house bricking implements without lawful excuse. There was no allegation in the indictment that the prisoner was in poowssion of them with intent to commit a felony, and the Jury found that he had no such intent, and the point as to whether the indictment was good under these eircumstsoces sou reserved for the Court of Criminal Appeal, which held that no such averment was necessary, and affirmed the con viction. Mr. Metcalfe, for the prisoner, would remind the court, now it was about to pan sentence, that the jury were of opinion that the prisoner had no intent to commit felony. Though the superior court had decided that it was not necessary to aver the intent, the opinion of the jury might be considered in awarding punishment. Mr. Witham (who tried the eon) said the prisoner was a vary bad character, and had been convicted eight times. The sentenee wee that he be kept to hard labour fur two years. Henry Hans, 22, was indicted fur feloniously ernbcsaling the several sums 6(101. his. 41d. and tis. received by him for and on account of his master and employer, George Shepherd. Mr. Poland prosecuted, and Mr. Ribton appeared for the prisoner. The prosecutor in this ewe was a baker, carrying on business in Iligh-street, Kensington, and the prisoner had been in his employ for upwards of twelve months. The sums of money mentioned in the indictment were received by him in the course of his duty from his master's cus tomers, but never accounted for to him. From the crow eaamieetion of the prosecutor, it appeared that shall; before the prisoner purloined the first of the sums men tioned, his master sent him from Kensington into London for the following purpose. He and two friends had clubbed together half a sovereign each for the purpose of backing hones at the then approaching Ascot Races , and the pri soner was sons to iliddleton's betting office in St. Mar tin's-lane, to lay ou: the money on "Chief Baron Nichol son," " Teddington," and " Cheddar." With respect to the bet nn the latter he made some mistake, in consequence of which he and the prosecutor had some words. The prosecutor sent him back to get the 'Mr righted, bat the proprietor of the " office " refused to amend the ticket, am: the prosecutor consequently lost the money. On being asked whether he had not on other oc casions sent the prisoner to betting-offices, he denied that he had; and in answer to a question as to whether he had not taken him to a prize fight, he replied that he had been to fights himself, but the prisoner n went an inch with him. He never told the prisoner that he made more money on a fight than he lost throeghithe prisoner's mistake about Cheddar. When the primmer was appre hended he told the constable that he owed the trouble he was in to horse racing; and that if the prosentor had only waited ia short time his mother, whom he expected from the country, would have paid him the mosey. Mr. Ribton said hs could not deny that the prisoner had appropriated his master's money, but it was evidently one of that class of cases where a strong temptation had led to the commission of crime. The prisoner's toaster had sent him to make bets on horse racer, most improperly he would say, and this bad induced him to make use of his employer's money in the same way. This, however, was matter for the consideration of the court, sad not of the jury. The Assistant- J udge in summing up, said, although what the learned counsel h ad urged was not, as he had himself said, any legal answer to the charge, the Court could not but very much regret that the prosecutor in this case should have employed this young man, even but on one occasion, in going to a betting office. When they looked at the fact that the first offence was committed immediately after he had been sent there, and that he had been in the prosecu tor's employ fur twelve months, it almost led the Court to the belief that the master's own conduct had somewhat con dined to the unfortunate result of the prisoner being now tried. There was no greater curse of modern time than these betting houses, and the prosecutor's conduct was strongly to be reprehended. The jury returned a verdict of Guilty. The Asesstaat-Judge then said, that the offence of which the prisoner had been convicted, would, without—he would not my the excuse or palliation, bat without the cinna mon", disclosed ia the crose-examisatios of the prose cutor—have been severely dealt with, it being • case of a character the court always looked upon seriously. But Ia this instance tSe Court felt that the prisoner had been led it. temptation by the conduct of the prosecutor, and, teldng all the circurnstanem Leto cossideration, the Court wee of opinion that three menthe' imprisonment would met the ends of justice, and as he hod already been over els weeks in rime, the Benumbs was that he be far. they befriend lier ein weeks with hard laboar. When he easse est. Mt him de his best to redeem his character, and the OinetneMillemeamend him to have nothiag to do with horse ming kr the fetare. Mary Devine, 26, pleaded guilty to having stolen some aetlelm of plate value 81., the property of John Chapman, ha his dteeniNg-hew. The peeesseur a e 'Glibber, at 142, Strand, and the robbing wee esnamliMill ea the 244 inst. When before the maghteats the primer did not deny the robbery, but said he nee leert-telltes, and hid made his mind up to get sem mean to p se Australia. The AmiserenJudge mid he had been informed that the was a 411• Viet out on • ticket of leave. He did not bow that was. I I Mr. O'Brien mid he would explain that. The pprisoner woe assented in 1819, and sentenced to tnmpertatlaa, and slam Mist time he had been sent mere than saes to a lunatic se=mail at len* was seat to Gesgert. sergeant IS lf said he had made inquiries at the Hems-ellse i z oeds dhe was told theme that the prisoner was the Stirling C Bulk, at Portsmouth, on th dliali na of let swath on a tieket of leave. Ilmosnoleble who had the primmer in shells is 1849 said the Messer before that led bees Mel cad sequined three time. Me was tremsperted Ss a ream of lochs at Dar teems Holborn-bill. The pbetaer's mother primmted herself, and, in answer to the amt , pee the foaming history of the_ prisoner slime hie eennetios. He wee fret sent to the Millbank Pasitentiery, whore he remeised viz months, and from themes to the Model Prison st Paeleaville. He was there abort Ave weeks, and wee then sent le the Warrior bulk at Woolwich, where he esemelesil eight or nine weeks, and then he was sent to P. There he was kept a twelve month and a day, end wee the spin sent to the Warrior hulk, where he was kept three weeks, and was then again sent to Bedlam, where he again remained twelve months ; then he was sent down to the hospital ship at Gosport. Prom thence he was sent to Dartmoor, ia Devon ; be was there but • week, and was agate sent back to the hospital ship. He wee discharged some time in October last. The Assistant Judge said be should like to see the die charge paper. It was a very singular case, and he thought the best plan would be to remand him until the next ses sion, and he should wish the state of the prisoner's mind to be inquired into in the meantime. Mr. O'Brien said he was informed by the prisoner's mother that be sometimes appeared as collected as any one mold do, and at others he greatly excited. The A ssistant Judge said there wee some expression about the prisoner's fare which led him to this belief. Hs then ordered him to be remanded. The prisoner said he received a blow on his head from some timber falling on him, at the hulk at Woolwich, after his conviction. Ile was then sent to Bedlam, and was not lit for anything afterwards. When he committed this rob bery he really did not know what he was about. The Assistant Judge said all this would be inquired into. The prisoner hoped he might be placed in a separste cell, as it wee possible that, if he were not, he might do some mischief when his head became affected. The Assistant Judge said the prison officers would attend to that. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, 1853. I heard a noise of tremendous blows, as if they were given with a stick upon the naked drab. I heard the pri soner say, "If ycn nolioa out I'll dam.* your guts out." I then broke open the door. The woman was naked is the bed, and the prisoner had his elkirt 'heves tucked up and was in the posit.on of a person who had been indicting blows. I inunediattly ',sized and dragged Dim away. Ile was perfectly sober at the time. Policeman (612)—1 saw weals upon the woman's arms and neck, as Drool as my two fingers, and corresponding with this Wok, which she said her husband had been beat Mg her with. The Lord Mayor asked the complainant to what she ascribed this horrible treatment ? The complainant said, she had made un observation upon her husband taking a young woman, w'.o had bean working with them, to drink, to a public house, and be was enraged at the liberty she took In doing so, but he was is the habit of knocking her about without the least provocation. The prisoner said his wife was the pent most in fault. The Lord Mayor said the prisoner was accuse! of a vt ry serious offence, and appeared to be • very likely person to carry his threat to his wife one day into elf-ct, and thus to add to the deplorable exhibitions, one of which had token place that morning. It would, under all the circumstances of the case, be au act of charity in his lordship's opinion to put the act of parliament in force to its fullest extent, as during the long confinement of the prisoner cc opportunity would be afforded for reflection and repentance. The prisoner was than sentenced to bard labour in Hol loway prison, for six calendar months. James Wrsp l et, tailor, of No. 20, Goodman's-yard, Good man's Fields, was elk charged with having severely beaten his wife, and with having threatened to murder her. Ann Wright (the complainent)—Yesterday be said he would be hung for murdering me, as the man that was sentenced to be hang this morning would be hung. He kit me twice en the bead with the sleeve board, and cat open my skull in two places. I bled very much. He also struck me with his fist in the face, and continued to knock me about for three or four minutes. I called out for as sistance and people came, and I went to a doctor to hare my head dressed. I have been married to the prisoner three years, and he has beaten me every month since married him. The Lord Mayor—ls there any cause for thi. conduct ? Complainant—Drink is the cause, my lord. I believe be married me in a wrong name, and I have asked him to marry me in his right name. I left him a month ago on ac- count of it. and he said he had already murdered one woman, and that I should be the next ; and I have no doubt of the effect of his future •iolenee, if I hare no protection from your lordship. The policemen who took the prisoner into custody said, " The prisoner when going to the station•bouse said be woe a fool fur letting me apprehend him, and swore that u soon as he should get over this be would smash his wife's brains out." The Lord Mayor sentenced the prisoner to hard labour in Holloway prison for 6 calendar months. A person in the 6euman's Register•office was charged by Mr. Coleman, the principal clerk in the establishment, upon suspicion of having stolen two silver watches and 4i rupees from the office. He was remanded till 6sturday next, in order that opportunity might be taken f,..r a rigid inquiry, but the Lord Mayor said he would take bail. His lordship acknowledged the receipt of 61. from a lady through "J. C.," for the poor box. GUILDHALL. Charles Clark was charged before Alderman Humphery with steeling a watth from the person of the prosecutor yesterday morning, in the Old Bailey. Robert Pollerd said—l was present yesterday morning at the execution of the man Nobles. I was in front of the scaffold, when I fell something at my pocket, and then missed my watch. Alderman Humphery—l suppose you were there to see the man hong. Were there many persona there ? Witness—Yee, sir, a great many. Alderman Humphery—Did you miss your watch before the execution or afterwards? Witness—The condemned man was just coming on the scaffold, and before he was hung I law the prisoner moving front my side. I followed him; but perceiving me behind him, he ran up Clement's Inn-yard, in the Old Bailey, and threw himself on some matting. The watch produced by the Aker is mine. It is engraved with my own name. Prisoner—l did not throw myself down, I fell down. Alderman Humphery—There is one thing very clear. The awful sight of a man being hung has no fear for you. William Gardiner saw the prisoner, on reaching the top of Clement's-inn-yard, throw himself on some sacks and drop something down the iron grating. Witness went below and found the watch produced. Prisoner—l never took the watch. Alderman Humphery—You came mit to witness the •recution of a fellow etiolate, but it does not appear to have dons you any good, for your intention in being than was to pick pockets evidently. It is quite clear that you committed • highway robbery, and that too under the gallows, an offence that was punished at one tans with death. It is too serious • ease for me to deal with sum. manly, and I shall therefore commit you for trial. Janet Toomey, a s ass dressed u a labourer, was charged with bemire ariMa4 several robberies, sad also with a murderous aunal use James Abrahams, a police officer, 298 Division. _ th.t ne Raturasi_ night. at haltosat 8 o'clock, he wee palling through Weston-street, Somers. town, when be saw the prisoner carrying a couple of baskets containing carpenters' tools. He stopped him and asked what he bad got? Primmer replied, " What's that to you " and, throwing down the articles, said, " You may carry them yourself." He then seised witness by the throat and held him against the wall. They had e severe straggle, but the prisoner ultimately threw him down on the ground, knelt on his chest, and kicked him severely on the head and body. Witasse called on some ceetermongen to assist him, saying he was • police-41w, but they refused, and said, " It is only man to man, let them fight it out." The primmer continued to resist violently, end at length he gave him two deperate kicks which rendered witness nearly insensible, and in endea vouriag to ward off the ticks, hie arm was very much injured. Purse, 149 8, came to his assistance, and he was also thrown down and maltreated by the prisoner, who after consioerable difficulty was secured in the station holm, it requiring live or six officers to take him there. Witness was disabled from duty, and had ever since been under the care of • surgeon. He was now suffering great pain from the injuries he had received. He produced the property, which he had trued to have been stolen from Benjamin Holt, carpenter, of William street North, Cale donian-street, Islington, id another carpenter in the SUll3 locality, who identified the articles. Mr. James &Whey, surgeon, of Judd-place, Eastetreet, Bt. Pancras, said that the kicks Abrahams had received might caw injury to him for life. An dam of the same division had some thus ago received similar iaj and his suffering was so great, end preyed upon his mind to such • degree, that he became deranged, and was placed in • lunatic asylum. Sergeants Aylett and Hill identified the prisoner as biting a convicted thief, and bad only been liberated from prison on Friday last. Mr. Corti, said he understood the Commissioners of Po nos would not promote their officers on private application. Hs had noticed on other occasions the meritorious conduct of Abrahams, and he had written a letter to the Commis sioner on th at subject, in answer to which he received a very polite note ,• but it would appear that his note had had no effect. He must say that, in • case of this sort, where the officer had received such severe injuries whilst in the execution of his ditties, if they did not promote the officer, something ought to be done for him in the shape of reward. . Mr. Come fully committed the prisoner on the dune of robbery, bat remanded him for the await on Abrahams. " 0. M. R." has forwarded two guineas for the poor-box. James Cropley, aged id, a Lancashire collier, was charged with committing a violent ausult on his wife Eliza, who, however, had refused to appear against her husband. Two respectable women, named Sarah Valentine and Harriet Gouty, deposed that on Saturday evening, about half-past siz o'clock, they saw the prisoner and his wife in Cottage-street, Poplar. Thewife was oarrying a young child and could not move so fast as her husband, who commenced swearing at her and struck her with his fist. He then relied a heavy stick and dealt her a tremendous blow on the nose with it. She fell as if shot, and the blood gushed from the wound over the foot-path. The woman was insensible for some time afterwards, and her nose was completely flat tened by the blow. The witnesses raised the prisoner's wife, and gave the prisoner into co•tody. The prisoner in his defence said his wife aggravated him to strike her. He only knocked her down. Mr. Yardley sentenced him to sit months' imprisonment and hard labour. WANDSWORTH. Charles Twilly, aged 26 yeah, a cattle dealer, living in Wandsworth, appeared again to answer a charge of being drunk and assaulting police constable George Hume, No. 363 V division, while in the execution of hie duty. The case was Hest heard or, Tuesday lut, when Hume deposed upon oath, that about twenty minutes to 3 o'clock, in the morning of that day, he was on duty near Merton Rush, when he saw the prisoner, who was very drunk, making a disturbance in front of the Leather Bottle beer shop. There were several other persons there, and upon remonstrating with the prisoner, who had been knocking off some of the persons' hats, he immediately knocked off his hat, and while he was in the act of picking it up, the prisoner struck him in the face, and he then took him into custody. Police constable S. Howe, No. 242 V, corroborated this statement. The prisoner, in defence, denied the charge, and then made a statement, to the effect that there were flee con stables, including Hume and Howe, is front of the beer shop, and that they had two pots of ale served them from the house, for which he paid his share, and that ha drank with them all. This, however, Hume end Howe meet positively denied. Yesterday, Mr. Superintendent Bick ne ll, o f the V divi sion, informed his worship that since the last examination be had received two letters from the cuust-bles Hume and Howe, showing that they had comultt e d p tr j ury i n a mos t shameful manner. Ile then laid the letters before the worthy magistrate, and also the reports of the three other ronstables—Holmes, To. 150 V ; Higgs, 139, and Hunt, N0._347r-in_the same division. 1 1 Mr. Beadon said it wu a most disgraceful transaction altogether, and the constables deserved to be severely punished. Be should refer the matter to the commis sioners and discharge the prisoner. Mr. Bicknell stated that the whole of the facts would at owe be laid before the commissioners, and that in the mesa thee the gm would be suspended. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSIL ilißiaet Curtis, a tailor, of No. 14, New-street, Gravel lane, was brought before the Lord Mayor for having cruelly beaten hie wife, and hiving threatened to murder her. Emma Curtis (the complain .01)—On Sunday morning between three and four o'clock he made me go to bed stark naked, and he ripped up my stays with a penknife, took the bone out of it, and beat me ea the body with the bone till it broke in three pieces. He was quite sober, and so was I, for I drink. He had been out, aid I was afraid to go to bed till be cams home. After ha had broken the bone he beat me with my hair brush. Ile then draed me out of bed, made me make the bed three times, trig to strangle me with his hand, and with the large square cut stick eke policeman now has in his hand struck me several times. I did not call out, for he said if I did he would dance upon my body. After having beaten me severely he went down stairs and to the bottom of the court, but he im mediately returned and began beating me egtin with the stick, and then the police officers came into the room. The Lord hityor—How often has this occurred t Complainant—Ever since we were married, in January last. A month ago he gave me two blank eyes, and he has frequently used that stick upon me. lie has alto thrown boiling water from the teapot upon me. I am in the utmost danger, and I throw my life upon your lordship's hands. for I believe it is his intention to kill me. Policeman (28)—I was informed that a man had locked up Ws wife in the house No. 14, in New-court, and I went then with another officer, and upon listening in the pomp LONDON TE.VPRILINCE LEAGUE. LW evening Mr. Gough, tho well known Ameri can advocate of the total abwiatoce doctri,e, de;ivered an oration at Exeter Hall to at lea 4 2,000 persons, in the large hall of that building, each of whom had paid 61. for admission. Dr. /thus, who we the president of the 'peeling, having briefly addressed the meeting, and given his testimony as a medical man in favour of the sanitary effects of entire ab stinence from job:Westin drielo, introduced Mr. Guyon, whose reception was most enthusiastic. He dwelt upon the usual illustrations of the evil effects of in temperance, and observed that Ilenry Clay had once said that war, famine, and pestilence, were the three greatest evils that could betel • country. Henry Clay had said many wise and many foolish things in his time, and in this in stance he would have spoken much more correctly hail he said that the three greatest evils that could befal a nation weru war, slavery, and drunkenness. (Cheers.) Referring to the dearness of provisions and the possibility of famine, he remarked that should famine again visit the United Kingdom it would be the grossest hypocrisy while drunken ness prevailed as it did, to devote • day, as had been done when the famine raged in Irel3nd, to fasting and prayer. Drunkenness, he contended, was a physical evil, and was to be remedied by physical means—that was, by human egenev, and not by Divine Interposition. He then pro ceeded to urge the power of individual influence, and Hosted the idea that any man was so humble as to be wholly without influence. That man who having adopted a light principle, stood still with his lips closed and his hands in his breeches-pockets adhering to that principle, exercised influence by his very position. (Cheers) In making emverts from drunkenness to tots) abst:nence, sympathy with the weaknesses of nature must be evinced, and confidence in those who took the pledge that they would not break it. He gave a number of anecdotes of the success of the movement in the United States, and in de tai:ing the circumstances of the conversion of certain whis key dealers and liquor merchant', kept this audience in • roar of laughter by the quaint and humorous imitations he gave of Yankee conversation and manners, while anon the pathos with which he described some touch ing instances of reclaiming men who had fallen by the abase of strong drinks to the lowest depths of misery and shame (hi, own case being amongst the number), moved Huss almost to teen. It is almost superfluous to add that Mr. Goush was warmly applauded, and that the universal approbation of the meeting was accorded to him for his address. LIGUANEA AND GENERAL MINING COMPANY OF JAMAICA. An extraordinary general meeting of proprietors in the above compan; was held yesterday at their offices, 1, Kiag's Armslard, Colemanatrect, for the purpose .1 raising 2s. per share on the capital of the company, with a view to continued o pe rations; and also of enacting certain bye-laws. Mr. W. Yammer resided. The Sscuirradiv read the advertisement, after which, The CHAIRMAN explained the object, for which the meet ing had heen called, to be the raising of 2s, per 'hare, for the purpose of carrying on operations at the River-head mine. They had sent circulars oat to the registered share holders on the 'reject of the present demand, and had I received 11,270 answers in the affirmative, out or the whole number of 20,000 shares issued. It was for the meetiug then to consider whether, with such amount of assent, they would agree to the payment of 2s. per share. Tha directors had reason to believe that the works were going on. The mining captain had died, but another would soon be sent out, and al plication had been sent to have the works exa mined by competent authorities on the spot. If the share holders assented, the advance would be paid in two instal, meets of a shillirg each, on the 2nd of January and Ist of May next. Two resolutions would be proposed, one affirm ing the advance, and a second giving to the consenting shareholders a right of preference in the ease of the 3,140 'hues which remained unappropriated. They would have the option of taking up these shares at per should the pros peas of the mine turn out favourable. The state of the share list was this: registered shares, 16,710; unregistered, 4,140; unappropriated, 3,140; total, 24,000. In answer to a question, The CHAIRMAN said the intention of the board was to send out a competent person to take the entire charge of the mining operations in Jamaica, in short, a new mining captain. A resolution authorising them to do so would be submitted to the meeting. If not agreed to, the directors could not send a man nut until the calls came in it January. Mr. BIeOOOD suggested that the proposed advance should not be called up until they had received a report from Jamaica. Mr. Burros explained that the sum now demanded was absolutely unwary to carry on the works. If the money were not given, the works must be suspended, and should the report then prove favourable, a completely new staff must be sent out, and new expenses incurred. The Citanatax stated that the preepeets at Riverhead were most favourable. The goes= which bad been dis covered was quite equal to the indications of the Cobra mine ; and it should be remembered that in the Cobra case, the minen were three years in getting through the Roseau. The directors had every reason to believe that the River head mine was rich in metallic veins. A Baaasnonnin was of opinion that they had not any lode at all. He had no confidence in the reports of the late mining captain. Mr. Bisoooo was satisfied with the explanations of the chairman, and would assent to the call. Mr. Surrote observed that they were not dependent on the late captain's single report as to the existence of a lode. They had three confirmatory reports. The CHAIRMAN, in putting the first resolution, stated that the directors had in hand only 1,2001., which would very soon be exhausted. I Mr. Hoots seconded the resolution, stating that he was at the same time one of the largest shareholders. He ex pressed, as the result of personal inspection, his confidence an the prospects of the mine. The resolution was serried unanimously. Resolutions were also passed, giving 6 per cent. interest on the advance, and giving to the consenting shareholders the right of purchasing at par the 3,140 unappropriated shares. The option to last for 12 months from the Ist January next, and to be preportiocate to the number of shares held by the applicants on that date. Another resolution was moved, limiting the power of registration to the let January next. Shares remaining an , registered then would become forfeited. The proceedings terminated with tbo usual vote of thanks. MARKETS. • LONDON WEEKLY DOCK ZEIDENS.—Ifor.III. Imported. Dellvervi. Pr. Stock. 1631 evose,W. ladle eeske 47 1,200 19,400 24,20 e II tartars — /OW blow 114,100 Areal k 9,300 9.700 173,000 213,000 Parok t u 2,300 5,600 127,000 133,000 Lbrras,W.irdis . salt 13 SU 1,333 Moshe take 3,601 423 13,400 1,400 Osylea ...... 1,300 99,000 112040 Cocoa,B.P — NO 13,400 17,090 Forage . 40 3,900 3,400 Kush West lake tasha 010 9,300 17,103 COTTON.—LtuarooL, Nov. 21.—The market bas been quiet but steady all day, at the full prices current last week. Ths sales amounted to 8,000 balm, including 1,000 for 'sport and on speculation, and comprising 180 Pernams and Idannhams, at Bid. to 80.; 100 Bahia, at qd.; 600 Egyptian, at 61d. to 6p., and 700 Surat, at 4d. to 41d. Import sinew Tbundsy, 10,000 bales. CATTLE.—Livaapoox, Nov. 21.—The supply of stock at to-day's market exhibits an lactase over last week, and over the oorrespouding week of last year. Sheep and cattle were in good demand from the buyers present, but • few of the former remained unsold at the close. Beef, prime heifer, sd. to 52d 2nd clam, 41d. to sd. Mutton, prime wether, 6 3 d.; 2n d class. 6d. to 60.; black-faced, 6d. to 6d. COALS.-LoNDOS, Nov. 21.-Ships at market, 122; sold, 91.-Bats's West Hartley, 191. 6d.; Saddle's West Hartley, 200.; C meter Mt in, 212. ; Cookson's Hartley, 19s. ; Cragwood Hartley, 19s. ; Davison's West Hartley, 205.; Earsdus Hartley, 195.; Holy well, 235.; Howard's West Hartley Netherton. 20a. ; Longridge's West Hartley, 20s. ; Old A.dmrs, 18s. 6d. ; Ragen.worth West Hartley, 19s. 6d.; South regret)+, 19s. 6il ; Tanfield Moms, 19s. 6d. ; Tangelo Mcor Butes, 19s. 641. ; West Hartley, 20e.; West Tanfield, 19s. Va.; West Wylam Trader, 211. ; Wylam, 225. ; Walls End Acorn Close, 235. Gd. ; Walls End Kil lingwortk But, 20s. ; Walls End Lawson, 225. 6.1. ; Walls End No rt humberland Bast, 205.; Walls End Riddell, 23e. 6d.; Bell's Primrose, 18s. 6d. ; Eden Main, 246. 6d.; Lambton's Primrose, 245. 61.; Walls End Belmont, 241. ; Walls End Dawdon, 245. 61. ; Walls End Framwellgate, 23s 9d. ; Walls End Heston, 255. ; Walls End Haswell, 255.; Walls End Kepler, 245. 64.; Walls End Latnbton,2s3.; , Walls End Lumley, 235. 9d.; Walls End Plummer, 245. 6d..; Walls End Scarborough, 235. 9d. ; Walls End Stewart's, 25a. ; Walls End Whawell, 235. 61 Walls End Heugh Hall, 21s. 341.; Walls Bud Kelloe, ; 9d. ; Wars End South Hartlepool, 245. 9d. ; Walls End South Hello*, 244. 3d. ; Walls End Tees, 255. ; Walls End Whitworth, 21s. ; Walls End South Durham, 234. 61 ; Walls End St. Helen's Tees, 225. 3d.; Walls End Wodelhouse Close, 225. 64.; Cwm Gummi Stone, 355.; Fothergil:'s Aber dare, 255. 9d. ; Grey's West Hartley, 191. Gd.; °won Cae Ourwen, 351.; Perkins's Anthracite, 330.; Watney's Anthracite, 335.; Burnhope, 19s. 6d. A NEGLECTED WORKHOVSE SCHOOL—At the meeting of the Nottingham Board of Guardians last week the condition of the ho.s' school being called in question, the boys were sent for and ordered to march in single file round the room. This was done, and every member of the board appeared to be struck with the disgraceful figure which they cut. The sehoolmast^r admitted that it was his duty to see the children washed, but could give no eaplana tion of the dirty appearance of his crew. The outer clothes of the lads were dirty and out of repair, one or two had the scrofula so badly that they ought to have been in the hospi. tsl ; several bad no neckerchiefs ; the pinafores generally were dirty and in titters, and the shirts hut little better, one or two of the boys saying they had not had a clean shirt since Sunday week, and combed themselves once • week.—The Chairman, with the concurrence of the board, all of whom were actuated with a very proper feeling for the poor lads, ordered some neckerchief. to be provided, and shirts to be made, so that they could be charged at least once • week. A school committee was also appointed. —Nottingham Josouit. TILE ELLIPTIC COLLAR, AT T 1 4 1iva..11-H, 111. SACK. VA. 1111. I WITH PATENT ELAsric FASTENING. I - I A most perfect end easy-fitting Shirt, end, by a ; .4. simple Invention of the Patentee, adjusts Itself to • I ~... all movement' of the body, both back and (roil. , I 1 r ', / T 1-1 either walking, sitting, or riding. Price, includ. . j. , Inc the Itsciirmeco EuArrte WiIiTIIAND, 425. the Pl -1 / , pi half.docen. The Elliptic Collar, quite unique, in all Maps, with Patent Eleatic Fmtenings la. . SELF the dozen. The Patent Elude Collar Pagtenlng , can be attached to any Cola, op ning back or !, Trent. flie wnt by Poet on receipt of 13 Postage SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE --•- CASUALTIES. Liverpool—The first mate and four of the crew of the Liverpool, Williams, tram Shields to this port, were picked up, Oct. 4, in let. 43 N., and lon. 13 W., which vessel founder, d, carrying down with her master and his wife, one lady passenger, and 13 men, by the Clara Anti, Hatch, arrived at New Orleans .—New York, Nov. 7. Milieete (shin), Jones. hence, Oct. 4, for Liverpool, is a total wreck.—Halrfaz, N. 8., Nov. 10. ARRIVED. Arica Gith-at Liverpool, November 21, from Montreal Areua-at Liverpool, November 21, from Paraiba Azimut:ea -at Liverpool, November 11, :rom Gothenburg ADONNTIMN --at Liverpool, November 21, from Benin ' ADIIA7IC-et Liverpool, November 21, from.. Philadelphia ALAIaI -et Liverpool, November 21, from Bombay AtANIA- at Livespoul, November 21, from . Maranhan Abzior -at Gravesend November 21, from One ga Awesome-at Gravesend, November 21, from eyrie Berry-at Grareeend, November 21, from loge Bearno-at ' , airflow b, November 19, from New York ttaIOOCHtN-at ',thermal, November 21, from Bombay BILL Mau ve--at Liverpool. November 21, from Oalculta Chrutes-at Liverpool, November 21, ,from Math hue -at Liverpool. November 21, from Antigua Coker (1.6.)-at LiTefp(Nol. November 21, from Marseille+ CANADA-St UFOI7OIII, November 111, from Quebec Cu:oh-at Dm', November 21, from Mauritius Cana, Mama -at Deal, Nueember 21, from . .Sydney COLAIINONT-off PM, November 90, from MatEMOOtli• COalattilla Lam-at Paleacutb, November IS, from .. Kerteh Cana-at Queenstown. Nov. 19, from.. Rio Grande Cm or llasiennerza-at Queenstown, November le, from . Calm Canaan-st Gravesend, November 21, from Hollsok Centilitre ELmarrot -at Gravesend, Nov. 21, from . St Vincent's Carthame -at Ltherpoo!, November 21, from Pietas DAVID-at Grameend, November 21, from Christiana Daricathaszio -at Gravesend, November 21, from __Milieu Dm Anomie -et Falmouth, November 19, from EfaVaatialt &Wallkill blonaisor -at Falmouth, November 19, from _Taganrog Koixthene Toonnow-at Falmouth, Nov. 19, from .... Alexhilria Karani+-at Queenigown, November 19, from Callao Free-at Deal, November 20, from Taganrog ELLICIA-Ili Gravesend, November2l, from Riga Etrez-at Gravesend, November 21, from Memel Raab Claav-at Grave/mid, November 21, from Valp max, Ever Am:ohs-at Gravesend, November 21, from Ale:mobil &rota-at Liverpool, November 21, from.... Gothenburg Evaaron-at Liverpool, November 21, from sulpha ENDTNION -at Liverporil, November2l, from Calinfrapatam Southern Rheum: -at Liverpool, November 21, from Coquimbo ELLIN 011,14 -at Liverpool, November 21, from Quebec Fainumi-at Gravesend, November 21, tram. Ludwig Youlocer-at Liverpool, ...November 21, from ltichibucto Gamsare -at Liverpool, November 21, from. Quebva Gm:ore-at Liverpool, November 21, from .Alezanaria Out. Eyer-at Liverpool, November 21, from Islay tioorinnes -at Gravesend, November 21, from.. .. Memel Gertherna-at Liverpool, November Al, from St. Stephen's, N.B. HAMILTON-at Gravesend, November 21, from . Callao BLNIVILITA Soma -at Groomed, November 21, from . Itolbeck lIIINIUCII-at Gravesend, November 21, from . Alton* Marmara Homes-at Deal, November 21, from New York Ilasothe-at Pill, November 19, from Africa HVIINANN-at Cowes, November 19, from .New York 1 Route-at Deal, November 20, from Quebec liapainva -at Liverpool, November 21, from Mazatlan fIaCKL.4-at Liverpool. November 21, from Alum HILIIN -at Liverpool, November 21, from Quebec H. M. He DC-at Liverpool, Nov. 21, from St. John's, N.B. his--at Liverpool. November 11, from P. F. Island JAllla Brow-at Liverpool, Nov. 21, from fit. John's, N.B. I Jamie Muer -at Liverpool, November 21, from Quebec Jour M.LXVISH-at Liverpool, November 21, from ... Calcutta huh bee ANINIZAN-at Falmouth, November 19, from Alexandria JAF i lIFOHFI-at. Falmouth, NOTtlllher 19, them Catania Jame How's-at Deal, November 21, from Callao Jews-at Onthenend, November 21, from Rouen Moth WaLltal-at Gravesend, November 21, from Stettin laue MAIGAIIIITTA-at Gra•rwend 4 November 21, frois...thiroinsiel KATHAT -at Graveeend, Nov. -1, from New York Koaarein-ut Deal. November 20, from Quebec Leap Namore -at Deal, November 21, from New Zealand Lurtarn-at Gramseend, November 111, from Gravelinee LANCASTItI-at Oravesrad, Nov. 21, from Ductile Lurets-at Liverpmil, Nov. 21, from Loan Occur -at Liverpool. November 21, from Nova Scotia 3lAtte-at Gramm!, November 21, from Rostock M•11061171111b1•BAL-at Gravesend, November 21, from Saderhumn Meath-at Gravesend, November 21 from nate Mower - at Gravesend , November 21, from Ostend Meoser-at Gravesend, November 20, from Amsterdam Monica-at Liverpool, Nov. 21, from. St. Lucia near CAM/ON-at Liverpool, November V, from .... Philadelphia 11 ,,,annvv - ut LlvarPeiL November 11, from Quebec NIAOANA (p)-at Liverpool, Nov. 21, from 'lentos N *NCI TANNT-off Pill, November 20, from Richibueto NaTIOATOIt-at Falmouth, November 19, from Smyrna Nam - rove-at Gravesend, November 11, from Patna Ocass-at Grathecid, November 21, from Havre 011 Cal-at Gravesend, November 21, from Bundowald Peru Mailer-at Deal, Nov. 20, front New Orleans Patron-at Falmouth, November 20. fr0m............ Alexandria POIT thathaca -off Dover, November 20, from Melbourne revenant-at Gramme, November 21, from ...... ... ....Aalborg Paraanorr -a/ Liverpool, Nov. 21, from St. John's, N.B. PAWING Ton-at Liverpool, Nov. 21, from P. K. Island Quezet-at Gravesend. November 21, from Harlingen Gone Vieroam-at Plymouth, November 19, tram . Quebec IlUvm.--off NIL November 20, from .. Quebec Roar. 6/ID Huai-at Gramered, November 20, from.. Messina RAINBOW-at Gravesend, November 21, from Antwerp Havemeovase -at Creme's], November $l, from... Antwerp Buenos-at Liverpool, November 21, from New Yolk Itathemoravo -at Liverpool, November 21, train Bombay agosiamer -at Liverpool. November 21, from Palermo lfowou Ware-at Lfterpool, Nov. 21, from.. St. Stephen'a, N.B. 'Dormice-et Liverpool, November 21, from Bombay STAINCIIINIIT-at Liverpool, November 11, from Texel STRIA-at Liverpool, Nom:ober 21, fr0m...... Beirut Sarum Maria-at Gravesend, November Si, from .... Rime Selvage-at Gravesend, Nov. 11, from Petersburg SALLT -at Gravesend. November 21, from Gothenburg Boverro-at Bristol, November 19, from Fredericksbaven Ma I. L. Goeneino-at Swansea, November 19, fr0m........ Cute Susie:-at Falmouth, November 20, from Sydney Tvocas- al Deal, November 20, :from belizi THINTIA-at !threesome'. November 21, from. ...rnaborg Toehon -at gOrameend, November 21, from.... ...... Soderhamn Tweerra-at Gravesend. November 11, from. litoitenthas Tows or INVINP•01. -- at Liverpool, Nov. 21, from Pernambuco laantopt-at Liverpool, Nov. 21 tram New Orleans Totem-at Liverpool, Nov. 21, from Quebec niche-at hoovered, November 11. tram. Calcutta VICO:MT-at Gravesend, Nov. 21, front WATTIUDO-at OMINOOO. Nov. 21, trees. Create& WALNALLI- at Gravesend, NOV. 21, tram Tomberg Arnim-at ,Orameend, November 20, from Viiyal Waprothori-at Bristol, November 19. from Alicate The. FornaltoollAn at Deal, November 20, from New York BAILED. errs (a a.)-froTLtwerpsol, jimatatiar fl, to Aacuurrafrocn Liverpool, - November 21; ALBANIA—from Pill. November 19, to Now Orleans Avoca—from Pill, *member 10, to Derbedoes - -•—from Pill, -- , Novetuttei' 20. to New York Acr•ur—from Falmouth, November 20, to New Orlon, Cuomo—trout Or imeend, November 2/, to Oporto CONDOR—from Gravesend, November 21, to M. Video Gomm— from Gravesend, November 31, to N' rway Dom. Wileataa —front Gravesend, November 21, to tlytiney BMW Berg—from Plll, November 19, to Cardenas Hearse—from Pill, November 20. to Charleston Hommooo-0.0111 Port mouth, November 19, to London llTDll,4lAo—lMlNGroveseml. November 21, to Adelaide limoresa—from Ormond, Nov. 21, to Rotterdam lernm—from Liverpool, November 31, to Trieste Jvu►r PRZETA—from Pill, November 19, to et Beb,tian JANE—from Dartniroth, November la, to Lond m it:mg—from Liverpool, November 21, tor.. Gothenburg Maim—from Gravesend, November 31, to Melbourne LoODIANAH— from Ilverpool, November 21, t 0.......... Calcutta Lum Sammie—front NU, November 19, to New (hieing :.;ANCIARAT Gnaws—from Liverpool, November n, to Port Natal Mal.cass. or La cow—from Plymouth, November 20, to 8. Leone Pautano —from Liverpool, November 21, to Gibraltar Itserovemo—from Pill, 'November 19, to Armee SIDDAW—from Liverpool, November 31, to Lima Socrnaurropi—trem Liverpool, November 21, t 0....... New York SARAN—from Liverpool, November 21, to . Virginia Toro—from Gravesend, Nor. 21, to Two BROTHARA— from Cones, Neentber 19, to London Tersoon—from Liverpool, November 21, to VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Alarm tally), from Bombay for Liverpool, Oct. 26, 65 lays out, let. 34. e N., too. 31.45. Counters of Durham, Liverpool, for Genoa, Nov. 8, lat. 47 N., lon. 7 W. Coy* Breton (barque), from Rio Janeiro, Oct. 4, lat. 12.15 8., lon. 11.15 W. Earl of Selkirk, from London for Sydney, Sept. 25, 97 days out, lat. X 65., 22.10 W. Liverpo,l (achouncr), from Cork for Barbadora, Nov. 7, lat. 17 N., lon. 13 W. West (*hip), from St. Helena for Londoo, Oct. 18, lat. In N., 100. 11 W. Marianas (barque), of Dartmouth, bound up Cla.marl, Nov. IS, Lat. 19.20 N., lon. 7 W. North America (..hip), Clark, from Liverpool for Ncw York, Oct. 27, lat. 41.20, ion. 36.16. Quito, from Crites for London, Aug. 27, lat. 2'.51 8., lon. 7 ,1.21 Standard (barque), of and from Liverpool for Haiku:, out 40 days, Oct. 21, lat. 42.15 N.,1un..51.34 W. THE EARL OE HARRINGTON VERSUS THE TRAF FIC IN ST NONG DRINK.—The following has been received in answer to a communication from the secretaries of the United Kingdom Alliance for the Legislative Suppression of Intozietting Liquors us BRveragee:—.'Elyeaton envie, Nov. 17, 1853.—Dear thank you ler your letter of the 16th inst., and its enclosures. I have read and approve of the masterly address of the United Kingdom Alliance,' and am willing to join it, provided there is no responsibility attachtil to the council.—l remain, most truly yours, HA It- MINOTON. —To Menus. Gowthorpe and Barker, secretaries, 62, Princes-street, Manchester." - - (Advertisement.] HOLLOWAIeti PILLS AGAIN 11111C4r10126 IM Insillnu A NArial CAIN nY 11111TWAVAIII.—EstrAct of a letter from Mr. Wm. Dairies, of 16, Wriest-road, Salford, Maid April 12, 1832 :—.• To rroferror Holloway. bir,-1 have been troubled for some month, with rheumatic paiu in all my nair, and have tried everything 1 could hear or think of without any good effect ; at lot I wan recommended m trr y. ur MIN, a few dace of which rr licred me, and before I had tialphed the mooed boa I was quite well, a-rt am now in the enjoyment 01 w,und health. Mr. Whittaker druggint, of this place, will cheerfully verity thlo atatement."—Poki by all drug. gists, ant at Protium Holloway's Egabliduthent, 244, Maud, Coulon. Inc. V.I.LIPTIP COLLII% ..t. WITU PATENT ELACIC PAiTENLYG. Directions for Self 3leasurement. 1. Round the Chest, tight orer the obi t/. 2. Round eau the Shirt. 3. Raw l l j,C roat.taien Cuut the enlidi m tlh 4. Bound the %t S. The lei .g. .1 Coot F:erre fr on the centre of 'Logi:, tl.c sum of Sleeve to b o tto m of Cuff. 6. The length a! Shirt at b,,ek. Bay it the !-aitte ate t, tpen b a d n, frost (u with ColLra attataatl, 3a. the haus,.4„, rATENIEES, COOl%-.1: AND FRYER, rfit tinny W tb. HAYMARKET THEATRE. 1 ,- .2%. • j- ' r • _ _ ot tf I JMPORTANT to FAMILIES FURNISHING, "be study elegance with ccunnmy.—JAME4 Cook,. yin," INrAYILENCH POLISHED MAHOGANY ARABIAN Bk.D. num gftwang, Cabinet, Cutpct. 1, 41;1f -ens% and Upbotteery waregouse.—BßOMPTON HOUSE, 22 col In, Glesn'sduimas, KNIGHIBBRIDGE. Estimates Finn, and a !Lauf prices Kin i „,„ Ira. THE WEA I'HEH TABLE. - TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 18.33. The state of the weatittr at each ut the followiag elites at nine o'clock yesterday morning. The Orions ate arranged in order of latitude. FOLERSTONR—N.; Gentle Breeze ; P ar ti a ll y Cloudy. TUNBAIDGE—S.W.; Calm; GauaNwicn—N.; Gentle Breeze; Cloudless. firstoots—N.W.; Gentle Breeze ; Cloudless. SWINDON—N.W. ; Light Breeze ; Foggy. YARMUUTE—N.W.; (*tittle Breese ; Cloudless. The returns from the follow;ng places did not reach this office in time for pablicatibo yesterday; they, therefore, indicate the state of the weather on Saturday morning at nine o'clock. LIMERICK—N.; Calm ; Parti a lly Cl ou d s —F rost. MULLING/LE—E.; Gentle Bruce..; Partially Cloudy. Futitustortz-B.W. ; Gentle Breeze; Cloudless. TUNBRIDOR—S.E. ; Calm ; Partiony Cloudy. Giacrswicit—B. ; Gentle Weer^ ; Cloudless. fkrstoon—W. ; Gentle Bei, ; Perially jloudy. Castienmos—S. ; Gentle Breeze ; Cloadleu. BIRMINGHAM—S.W.; Calm ; Fe ;y. YARMOUTH—S.W. ; Gentle Breez e ; Cl ou dl ess. LANCASTER—S. ; Strong Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. HOLYHEAD—W.; Hard Wind ; Overcast—Rain. DARLINGTON—S.; Gentle Breeze; Overcast. SRAP—S. ; Calm ; Bain. SEABORNE MAILS. (N eliMllse that the malls are Rent from the Geaerel Pcotatet by the night—amid M by the mnrsing de. ,geb.l Day when ir .. - .:ur t tom omit / tilos COUNTRIES. in Conetal ['cat Port dm la Moe, Loudon despatched. fadiand. --- —.---... amerim(liyßrit..,mok:t 71 Every Eriday l.4r•rpool Emithlea Lnar pie ri t e s sib t ) United ;'au N N0v.29 :.iverpost Nev. 21 hoed, .(001.Statomb Is Nov. 1.7 - ,outiuunpton.lNov. 31 dastrallmvia Southamp ton) II ha. 4 ....... ..... duathamptori.sse. 4 Ditto(via Ka AWL.) N Jan. I . :moil. Nov. le Ditto (via Caps of Good I Rope) ... ........ . .1a Dec. 4 Africa ( VfM " tOesst) ...24 13rd of the month 2'.1 :ion% '. .. I N0v.29 Al rauidris ......... ......N1 4,19, 24,111e001 ri. Dover .. iNov.lll ilosandris .II 4t ha:4 , th Heron. Southampton. , Des. 4 flaharosa M Iltli of the month Southampton.lDeal Belgium l6 Daily ... Dover Pragil NI Ea o' C.. Liowt Southampton. Deal. Beene Ayres Id tidi of .15 'vont! Southampton. Dec. '6 Cape of Good Hope N 14th of the month Plymouth ... Soy. M Caps de Verde (ape de Verde N 14th of the month Plymouth ... I Nor. 26 Osylsa (see India) Ogles . ,-- .. N 14th cf the month Ply m outh ...I Nov. 24 Chatinsliales .... 24 lon.,Wed.,Sdred SouthattiptotalTaTLSat ChM II 2a.lal7th.f &heath Southasuptoa.!Dee. 1 Chlaa (we India) Dmetton•lneple N 7,11,17.21,1b27ef in. t:0,,,- lNer. 10 Constantine* lit Ithatoom A nun 1. Southampton.' Dee. 4 Cost. of Europe It & N Twkedally Lover 'Tv/Sada Egypt (me India) Raaee ..... ............ Twice daily Dover . Twin du Gibraltar II 4, 7 , 17,29,27 of in. P...ornara , -.,... :4,, e , 24 Iveytowa M Iml3.l7thortnorith Southampton.iDec. 1 Ramberg ..... ..... -. N Moeda,' .1 R:.: ~ Leedom 'Tues. Id Han:mak li lad ....1 the month Southampton.: fac. II Holland II Wet:;.iss. & Batt. Lend= ..... 1M00.71 Mandan.. II 17th of the nett'. Southampton.iDee. II I Indla(Maßon_ _ ,tkam-L) N Ithithltli t! ir..m.`. .t..utharoptoa Dec. 4 ladia (via Marsallths) II eta:4.214,0t 7 , 1 ••• I I to..s ........ N s , !,0 lonian Isles Doles '................rd et N ?Iry (WIT ! ' '...,' • head ... ITwlce 44. Liston Ai 7,'., 17, is 91 of m. ' 84A:11 auiptco., Nov. 24 Madeira . . ..... It 9th of the moath.. .. - .iithampton.iDee.l6 Madeira N 93rd of tho moat:. P4olouth ...1710v.19 Malta (see bath) Malta N 7,17,19,271k30 of en Doer .. ..... N0v.291 Mauritius (see India) I Stauritlus N 14th of the month Plymouth ... N0v.14 I Mexico M 2nd of the month .outhampton. Dee. 1 Monte Video M 6th of the month ,4 toutliampton. Dee. 16 El** I' Sthl9th2sthorsa.s. Moor . . ... N0v.22 New °made II IndF.:!7D'ef "wroth ',/tocithamt:ton.l Dec. 1 New Zealand ..... .. By private 614.. / Varicose pmt. memo& Papal Math 5....... N titian:WS:lt:4w '''r Cover I Nor. 1i Peninsula ......70 7tlal7thl7thef toot U4athampton. N0v.24 Para _....,..... —m..11 and a 17th • : mo. 1 muthenlin ol7 .l Hee. I Port Noted li 14th of the month Ply ,, u•th ... No.. II Melly l4 4th:.5,` ..b •.', I Dover Pusan, ------- ":th n!..v. 4 a athllth?. , Dover .... .. Nov. II lieeesnela — 111 hadatittlisfi, • 1 , S...tithaii.pt.m.!Dth. 1 Van Dtemen's Land (ae4 Ausealia) West Indite .2a Wadi %col nonth Efriuthar pton. Dec.! • When any of these data full on • Sunda , the mails will be de. "atoned on the following day with Viz eacepiim of thou for Ada and Animus (via Southampton), which will be dcepa:thed the day preeediag. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BARRINOTON.—Nor. 111. the wile of C. Barrington, Eeq., of ntl• william-square, of ■ daughter. BEREBPORD.—Nev. 17, at Aylesbury, Backs, the wife of the Rev. W. M. Beresford, of a eon. CARVER.—Nov. 17, at Bouthatoke, neer Bath, the wife of C. B.S. Career, of a eon. CORER—Nor. 13, at Coopereale, the wife of the Bev. C. Cokc r, of a daughter. DOTJLSON.—Noe 1e ^ • 01TON.—Nor.19, at Briston.rise, Mrs. Frederic noshes, of a daughter. Everton, near Llrcr. lIIMFORD.—Noy. IG, at ...--„ pool, Mrs. E. Mumford, of a son. OBINSO7I.—Nov. 17, at Ilastiaga, the -vife of W. Robinson, EN., Madras Civil Service, of • ion. PERLI7IO.—Nov. 18, at Bitting House, Lent, the wife of C. B. Sperling, Erg., of a daughter. EfOMAS.—Nov. 18, at Waterloo place, Kilburn, Mrs. J. W. no. man, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. DOBEEP.—WILLIAMS.- Nov. 19, at S. James's. Paddington, by the Rev. J. 0. Dobree, Hector o; Newbourn, Suffolk, J. H. Where, Eeq., of Norfolk-street, Park-terse, oiled son of the Re. J. O. Dobree, to Josephine Codrington, third daughter of S. B. William., Esq.. of Boma-park. Ihrk, and WeaV Hyde.park-gardene. EV, 'ANS —JONES —Nov. IS, at the Cathedral, Benrr,ll.W., by the Rev. D. Evens, Mr. J. Evans, of Water-street, Bangor, to Mire Ann Jones, of High-street, in that city. REER--COLTHORatT.—Nov. IP,et St. George's, Hanover-upon'. by the Rev. B. M. Huntington, aI.A., A. (acre, g:sq., of unroll House, Cork, to Peggy net; danghtar of the late Major J. B. Cots burst, of Dripsey Castle, to the same c OXTOBY —C11.131 BERM.—Nov. 17, at St. James, Hall, by the Rir. R. Tomidneon, It r. B. Oatoby, jun., of ?Cab , : rect., Hull, to Esther. youageot daughter of the late Mr. J. Chambers, of Hull. SMITH—TAYLOR.—Nov. IS. at St. Andrew'', Leeds, by the Rev. E. Leeds. Wilson, Mr. G. Smith, to Mies or tylor, both of St. Andrea% WlLLS—ioLuvrg.—Nov. 17, at Mrta.h •ni, by the Rev. J. C. Wynter, G.O. Wilbs Enc.." w of du. lg.(' W. Will., Esq., of Home Wood, Huntingdon. to Allads Itha matt, .mood daughter of 'kr W. O. H. Jalliffe, Bart. ! I I I .1 -1E CORCET t it 'AT ENT F ADJU3TI NCI 31-11 RT DEATHS. - CAMPBELL.—Nov. IS. at King's IPmeh-er.llc.Temple, the Ser. Campbell, M.A.. Senior Fellow of Trinity Conroe, Cambridge, 'A"' of lAn-deeneori;la, Eumbley New•rcad. agr 77. EThßtlaZT.—Nov. 17, at Torquay, the Prisms Nicolas &abaft, elde.t daughter of the Earl of Jerey, egad GADD. —No•. 1 ), Mr. Joreph (441.2, of ficat.ington, In the 55th year of his age. GORE.—Nor. 1 , , at Manchester, :.tr. 11. Gott . , of Viet city, aged I. lIATVEILD.—Nor. 20, at Ide @est, Thur,rch Ball, Yorkshire, Ratl. ilatleild, Earl., formerly is the Moots [kegler Guard!, aged 53 . INTH3OI : p.:-!for, 19, at Lent., Aar) Elizabeth, Infant daughter ICHOLSON.—Nov. 19, at Ttolepti:l, Rocheeter, Prane.s, dauftvel of the late W. N icholarn, Esq. 9.tICIIWELL.—Nov. 19, tit RuereTl , :aee, Fitzroy-moue, Mrs. AEI Satchwell, relict of R. W. tiatehwell, kaq., aged 7?. WATTS. —Noe. IS, at Stratton Awiley. Oafairdablne, W1;111 199 W"t B . Eq., of lianalepe-park, Bueltlnehaatabire, need 3.3. Printed mad Pnt Bled by Wawa's 11ALIN of No. S, Lefabsz i " street. in the City of Leedom, Pruarr. at the Wiles. Is Lontard. street. is tie preciout al vflutettiare, Nongssa 13„ if' ; • 4