The Express. — London, England, 1851-11-25 00:00:00

Sail) lintellifienCe• EQUITY COURTS.—YIIIII/DAT. Own we leaps hums ens Arms. ATIVBSIT-ORXISAL V. Mommmocm. The fletieiter•Usweral wee heard is asilesatio• of his reply in thin ease. He said that tho say pint now re nusitsing so dr sepia mar sowg he discount was no th the right this regatiow bee Diemen , ' Mega siet ow). to a imeammtime et dr toes eh ime nho= l , te Ise leMbmi ymmembeseeter kirk wily of nh W bele dearly &e g. we to he Wasp far mere mhos a anitsvy pre he the imitation el dr emit ; sag the areatere Cheri Art pre. *tied that when, r is the pee* PSC the demieler es inekie es retie of regulating weedilp were est preribmi by • and Windt ra to the restiarbser e i r e = amt den the asp be use 26 pre Masan* say salt witting sea smedsgarese thip tiro holvomadas the seams as be teams es enema* **web religiose Metal* eel emir* Bey; =MI& in ouch sheen se lessilmeamere Mme ibrebea was stomaiest ie eMw dot the dee tease mei *mime se time kish al& be issiht la the Lew meederheams, mei to hell thee deetnimes sad glebes at mime* with thaw eutertilaid by the kirk' egmeribeleme Ime preached or taught by any miniater Of Mt menths hew, without infringing the. provisions of the arinis, well he ettributim to the statute the effect of losrmas Mire than samaras the dissensions it was IBMS to pessma. At OM emaeleace of the argument, their lordship. rid they world Mks time to consider the matter, and requested to he hondohal with a double let of the pliadiugs and dt pesitisir I. the ease. 1111111P911 AT tnicoveause. SOME TO Lass CTIANCELOII. WARD V. M•RTIN. In this cue the appeal was from thee-Chaneellor Knight Bruce on a demurrer touching the question, whether tithes in peas and beans are vicarial tithes of the parish of Haw ley. The ease was mentioned in the Express of Thum► day. Mr. Maline and Mr. Collins now coutinu,d the argu ment, which was not concluded when his lordship rose. Bums ims MARIO et nos ieu.a. ATTOILNIII-OFNIMAL V. Tux L Satutu' Cog. LIWISN•11 CHARITAILI Mr. Blesdlarn, with whom was Mr. W. I'. James, mid, • eillea remise had been entered into is this ease. It rip• that the testator, Abraham Colf, by his will, dated Ife r Ee b ielle sistib?d ers Company , in trust, certai n to o ce th tnrs r h oF tl r i t s y sctOrs e ems • greussmsr school atm . the othe r • reeding school ; also . to rapport • number of alnuihouses. Since that time it had beentliesercred that the 1,1001 had been invested. At es* time the income was not sufficient (or the purposes of the trust, hut it had become much largw, mad the company were now applying the ear plug to pay off the debt, and according to their statement there was 4,0001. still due to them. By the com promise which had been come to the company had con &rated to pay over the I,loof. and arki., and also to give up their claim to the 4,0001. lie now moved that it be re ferred to the Master to settle • scheme fur the administra tion of the lauds._ Mr. Itnundell Palmer, who appeared for the Leather &Mere Company, coasested. Order sooordiartly. LUNIIINOTON W. BOLDIMO. This was a petition by llesry LurAington that he be declared absolutely entitled to a sum of 28,1331. 2.. Three pie Cont. Coevals sow standing in the name of the Ae orisatant-Oesieral to the credit et this cense. It appeared that the late Mr. Charles Bolder° was tenant for life in tail to the Arpeden sod Ilerkinde estate. lle was in partnership with Sir Henry Lu.bingwo and others as bankers, and in 1819 they became bankrupt. The assignees sold the erne awatel timber,and a bill was tiled against them by the reveraser waste. by an order of the court the pro duce of the sale of the timber was paid into court, and the qamitios sow before the court was whether the present petitigmer, who has barred the entail, was entitled to this hind lad the iaterest of it, or whether the assignees under the hankreptey were entitled to the interest during the life of air Henry Lushington, who was entitled to the estate after the death of Mr. Charles boldero. Mr. Loyd and Mr. Tripp addressed the court for the petitioner, and Mc Roundel] Palmer and Yr. Goldsmith for the assignors. The Master of the Ras said if Mr. Charles Boldera had himesir done this set, be being tenant for life, there was se diets he would have been liable to account to the re- VIMPAIW. The equitable doctrine was well-known, that no mss sedd take advantage of his own wrong, and it wee seised that I. this ease the silent foe lit, would take a anneldlomebb embestage by his urn wrung if be were to cut the thaber.eted thereby make a considerable increase to his Mb isaemo. The assignees, he considered, stood for this in the place of the tenant foe life, and as he ewM set Mite advantage of his own wrong, neither could they, they haw lausd by the same rule. He was, there tees,onimis. that the petitioner was entitled to this fund, end ho elwaid make ea order in accordance with this prayer a the petition. seem VICIWIIIIIMASJA. NS B. Kmosiouiv. Coors& s. ItAas. Powys—Coen or Oussostox As TO -- - Puente. TIM was a bill Med by amain shareholima la the Shrephin Caaal mid llailway Cempan, behalf el heroine ether shessiddise, spirt dr dbusisok allsgleg OM Ile adminde W udiapplled Me Mai ed re lak = set VOWy. The ewe wee net dews kr ► Murky fig S so objection Mr want of maim whiei was ruled by Me mower of the deitaMote. The desidea by W eleore (as reported is the Seems of Tbandrog lot) me. ghat ether parties, who bed ben visibimpaa. wow poetics, but the sweet l left itend so go os ems .it could be eseertained whether any aatherities had Mon deei led apes the point. Several eases were now sited m behalf of the *WWI, I. Mew that where a aces wee est dews to to heard upon an Mention for want of parties the mart invariably rseened the dailies se to mete min the bearing of the mum TM Tiee-Cheaselkir said he Mai set esweirler lb. awes Mimed le as any authority for memptiag the *MSS Stem puyesont of emea. These eases might have hem de. slid opus their pertirdas writs, lien it was the sot that the objeetiou was set dews fee hearing, and the belies having been *pima Me pialitillt he thseght they might to pay the east Serer •ra...0u0. mane Hess= v. WILL,. This ewe. the here ef which were tulip reported in the Monday, wee revaraed nue leoraion. Mr. Omaha asd Mr. Selwyn were beard is oppoition to the dein sot up by the *Laidig, but We ewe wee asais ad joined at We riling of We evert. 00UKT OF emu.. un Bum. B EXCH. -YESTIRDAL Ma Jevons earnacts. ass 11a. Jones ram Ts einno a Ihrorwma. Donsins, Airs nuns. Consrirtmcv. Ie this ease. whisk ammo bete, the court am Friday last, whoa the delliedwiele waved is moot of judgment mad for ▪ umm The ORM new intimated that as regarded Wiater and Kentama time d d not appear to be sufficient evidence, ▪ thog ie reseemsembiti that a none pros...Rai should be mama the prosecutor as to those two &readmits; bat as ft Warr ma defendants, there was ample 'Masa agsieat Min woe all the 20 counts. Workmate ware justi bat sedeammeleg to get semach wages as tthe maid, net by Med easabinatioali. It will be Ilimellikeed.thre this woman indictment against sou workman he essigill: was wove, VI Lich was tried ides Kr. Seiko Lb et lest arises for the county of wine di tie albodeme were towed guilty. It met as pleaseakit, Ili. Edward Piny, is a tin- 1 wades d Walvethamplan, and some am fa the early Net se but» bs sloshed • este from this aassaara et a seeleg I lastok", asesmiessed the Noised of U dad beam imbesvimi tbst le &theft Um a deputation Ireehl melt elms Met semaseles hiss to Yob le • ha: of prime be be uttilimaly mid se the mediaset. The in weber accordingly tusk place. The _poseestse refused to essay to this ilmommi. alle,iloir that MB ma bad sever mipmesed dissatisfactions. The eunseitsento af this was that isaaaally the workmen in the employ of the pananitur wan ina ueed to leave him, to the intent of slaty aws be lays. July and November. This entailed • serum Er riehim ; be yes male to ascent. his orders, sad was W send le Priam wad Germany for weaves., who shwa se sem m thezimmi were Deduced _Tbe isilataseat solast the Markman C lig* lsmZ =2 mil maimed Ids w; W key los willsomesed to moose him ime ebeemse So ode of eseieszbzlis besioris ; with wads= ether assatatotias • ompireey awl aa olowcatt roes sa e s AA. 71111 — i4vits - wereisaTZ by the defendants and the prom os's., after winch M r • Wha ieli. CI-C., urged, in mitigation of the mates« about te he pared on his chem. Charles Pyatt, that as • joarasymem tinplate-worker at Wolverhampton he felt the sanseresuesee el the want of • book of pewes to regulate wqm in lie trade. Pod a book was made in 1825, and the defendant sad theme who meted with him were anxious that a similar book abo.ild he &gm d upon between the masters and MM. TM defendant had sought to atria this Arm, and be was Mt aware that, in anything whisk be bad date, he we conalittieg ae ealawfal set. Ho Mil sad no tined% violets«, or intimidation, sad in yesonediog ether weeks « to lese« the service of Messrs. rani he anted in the full belief that he had • right to do a. Mr. Kr Q.C., on behalf of Then Weellatieth, Oro. Gent ( and teemed noire aegnmeals_ ; alto stated the bealtd o rt hes seatebe *Mabel by his Maar bed bees by dr ineasibstweis in muter nine the boom I. whisk the dell Wii"llll =lied hem anyhred, sad in which them was a prise awnbee st horde Nas,el die ether bonen ia IM sane trade in W Tto of sh e Mhadmie bad bees to obasia of sod set onmeemable, or anwarmarble end Mr. Peery, the proweutor, bad adeaNted as mmoommiatioa, they UM prism which the airman wasted to obtain wear am windy rise teem which the Messrs. Perry went then paying. fls dedniants admitted that they bad Mimed bleed - workman to have the employment of Menem. Peery, bet the *Memo ef hilsedation was of the slightest passible derriq and they were not aware that they Mr were doles as set. Poem ea half at Wm. Peel sad Pale. Green, the hewer brag the merstery and the other defendant, • minim of the National umbra Trades reenty, said it had bra chews that they bad bees lensed down to Webedernyton w t a the The Plate Waren' Arno- - ream thsim dereihrie was the searetery, tt bre gar la the ditimelm Whim We mires and ass. It was Impoosibis dot vouhars *WI (*Ohs The M M of woo mhos woo by oohiusis. of espial k IW simailty tosuli be and too poserfal kr so l er two asehato to fake *Or grioanoss knows i sod it woo only byeZoonliatiso dot animas lag wablog lase odd damoolvo. Thu several tbelholoots roolisut • oblobsopot balm' that =$ gebroooss ma dot Prbitt si h i li dug NO* t• foss tho e colOor mseh a stam ere ;P: 1 1 * T r: t wakk" ast -r . Uhs ho hod Nog la lotto to dr po t/Meat, Ishii boo alto ha !Neilson, that . they smooly :intopoosel botoraldia mad ha no as ton, sad dla art to Mann in as sliodus spirit of dielotleo. awl . Posey poid them high dole losopoubt oak* au the natter. =LI= afterwards boa lonia it = toot :2 the court to assidar disk alas beg to ea ottootios to tbo sawdust of Yr. =word Perry, the prosecutor. The two defendants Peel and Greets went down to Wolverhamptou in April, and up to the end of Jane the prosecutor led them sal some moos in the trade to believe that he was slow is his totoolisa to agree to the book of prices, but he aneewards siYad that he was deceiving both the defendants and the ether masters until Memos. Perry could place that selves in a position of safety. So far, indeod, wee this deception carried that on one occasion, when the masters and men were to meet, the prose cutor actually hired the room for the meeting. The defendants did not know that they were eoninutting an offence against the law • and it was not their intention to infringe; the Masters and Servants Act, which was proved by the fact that when they found that hired workmen had left the service of Mews. Perry they issued a printed no. ties, stating that it was illegal fur hired workmen to leave their employment until they had fulfilled their contracts. Lord Campbell—Does it appear how the secretary and Green were paid ? Mr. Parry—One of the defendants tells me that the were paid by the Natioaal United Association Ms. per week during their absence. Lord Campbell-1 am most anxious that all workmen should have it in their power to get as much as possible for their labour ; but I must confess that 1 look with some alarm upon this general association sitting in London, dic tating to masters what they shall pay their men, and levy ing contributions for the support of such a society all over the eountry. Mr. M' samara was with Mr. Parry, and merely wished to say that the purpose of the association in question was to protect the rights of the working classes, its objects were quite legal, and it was presided over by • member of par liament. The society bad esiseed for some years, and no charge had ever been brought against it before. It was as important that the working claws should combine to Wee their wages, as that masters should combine, which it was well known they did, for the protection of their interests. Lord Campbell—And funds are levied upon all trades all over the kingdom? Is that necessary? Mr. MtNanaara—Yes, my lord; but it is perfectly volun tary. The members contribute lid. per week out of their earnings; and the funds are distributed again among them when they are out of employment. Lord Campbell—That might raise a fund as large as the revenue of some of the sovereign states of Europe. Mr. Serjeant Alien then addressed the court on behalf of the prosecution, and observed that of the sin prisoners who stood on the floor of the court to ((Vein punishment for their misconduct, all but one had been guilty of the illegal acts of molesting, interfering with, and injuring the prose cutor in carrying on his business. The party who had not so interfered was the defendant Peel. Two of the de fendants, Peel and Green, were not connected with Wolverhampton, but had gone down there to create a mis understanding between the masters and their workmen when wages were amply abundant, and when the work men were fully employed. Peel was the secretary of the United Trades Association, and Green was • delegate, and that association pretended that its objects were high and honourable, but in fact nothing was more mean and despi cable than its objects. The learned serjeant, after briefly reviewing the facts of the case, concluded by saying, that he was sure the court would mark its disapprobation of the defendants' conduct by the sentence which it would pass. Mr. Justice Patteson then proceeded to pass the judg ment of the court upon the defendants, and said that they had been found guilty uponan indictment containing twenty counts of a conspiracy to obstruct, intimidate, and molest the prosecutor in carrying on his business. They had now to receive the judgment of the court upon all the counts in that indictment, except the 16th, 17th, and 19th, upon which • wile prosept had been entered. The law allowed workmen to combine to raise their wages, but did not allow them to do illegal acts. Masters might conduct their businesses as they pleased, and workmen could work at what wages they pleased ; but the law must not be broken. The learned judge then proceeded to make some remarks upon the National Trades Association to the effect, that, considering that it possessed so large a sum as 20,0001., it was a combination which might be turned to a bad and dangerous purpose. The defendants said they did nut mean to violate the law, but the jury had decided that point, and perhaps they bad meant to keep just within the limits of the law; but people should be careful to keep well within the limits of the law, because those who were their agents might overstep their original intentions. Taking into eonsideratioa the whole circumstances of the case, the sentence of the court was, that the defendants, Wm. Peek, Frederick Green, George DuMeld, Thomas Woodnorth, and John Gaunt, be imprisoned in Stafford Gaol for three calendar months, and the defendant Charles Pyatt for one calendar month. IN Re CONIZIT.—IiAIiAI Cowes. Mr. W. 6obl;ittenineOion;;;VOfhSl7caseorpus some days ago to complain of soma informality in the docu ments by which ho was handed over from the Fleet Prison to the custoay of the keeper of the Queen's Prison, and of an insufficient return having been made to the writ of habeas corpus by the keeper of the Queen's Prison. Time was then given to enable Mr. Hudson to amend his return. Mr. Cobbett appeared before the court again to-day, and, after as address of some length in support of his position, Lord Campbell mid there we. no ground for the applies. i tics. Mr. Cobbett's cam had been repeatedly before the court, and before judges at chambers, and it had been in every instance determined that he had been duly detained. lie was of the same opinion, as he did not think Mr. Cob bett bad shown any ground for his discharge. Mr. Cobbett then moved for a rule for a new trial in a case in which he h►d sued in forma pauperis. After stating the facts, Lord Campbell said—There is no ground whatever for ranting you a rule ; and I must my that since I have had the bateau of being a judge I have known no privilege so greatly abused as that of the right to sue in forma pauperis. Mr. Cobbett—The greatest abuse of justice which has ever ►een perpetrated has been indicted on me. Mr. Cobbett, who has now been in the Queen's Prison since 1540, was again conducted back to that place of con finement. Tirn Qesate s. STIIL.--CRIMINAI. INFORMATION. In this ease, in which a rule for a criminal information err obtained in the early part of the term, for a libel on the Earl of ion:Male, published in the Carlisle Journal, of which the defendant was the proprietor, the Attorney- General now apologised on the psrt of the defendant, and expressed his regret that he had been in error in some of the statements which he had made, imputing to his lordship I improper motives in the creation of new magietrates for the county of Cumberland. Sir F. Thesiger, on the part of Lord Lonsdale, expressed himself satisfied with the explanation, and consented to the rule bring discharged, but without costs. Ride discharged accordingly. 7111. QVIIIN C. CHICHASTRIL Mr. Crowder, on the part of the Lords of the Admiralty, prayed judgment against the defendant, who had allowed judgment to be taken by default against him for impeding the course of a navigable river. The defendant had re ceived notice to attend, but was cot forthcoming, but the learned coun'el prayed for judgment, that the nuisance might be abated. The Court mid that judgment could not be given in a criminal ease in the absence of the defendant. The Admi ralty might proceed against him by outlawry, but the Court could nut und,rtake to tell the Lords of the Admiralty to take the law into their own hauds, and to abate the nui sance by their own authority. Judgment postponed. TNII QUERN O. TN{ PROPRISTOVA Ur THE EAST AND WEST INDIA DOCK AND BIANINOILSII Jc :ter lox RAIL WAY COMPANY. Mr. Bovril showed ethos against a rule for a mandamus to impel these ddendanta to make a bridge and form a line of rood in High-street, Poplar, actors:inn to the plans and given in their act, from which it was all, ged that they bad materially, and to the danger and discomfort of the neighbourhood, departed. The learned counsel con tended that there was no pound for this rule in fact or law. He referred to some eases to show that the defendants were entitled to do what t►ey had done. Mr. Pashley and Mr. Hors, wbo were in support of the rule, were not celled oa. The Court thought that, as the legal construction of the railway act was in controversy, the writ mast issue that the question might be raised on the return. Mule absolute. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—TerraDAT. firms. I/1 BaXoo.—Baron ram Loan COW BASSO. MIS SAMS mama, Ma. B,aos ALSONOS, sot MIL Bart. Matrix. RYAN e. 811111.COCT---JTOOMINT. The Lord Chief Bum in delivering the judgment of the mart in this case said, that the acti on h a d been brought for as Illegal distress. TM question in the cause was, whether • landlord in making • ditress had a right to use such an sessent of fora as weak' be accessary to open • door that was latched. The court wished to draw a distinction between forcing open a aim which was locked, so as to keep Celout, and • door merely secured in the ordinary way. ury found that the door which had been opened was aserely;secured by a staple which was not locked or fastened. According to the evidence it appeared that the door had a padlock and • staple, end that the staple was used for the aims purpose as • bums or nail, vis., to keep the door closed. The it sedies in this me resolved itself late this; whether er sot • landlord led a right to mom • stop& whisk merely ke t a thee closed. The cam were el Mules dist the hid authority and power to enter • Moe he the payees a asking • dotress is the maser ia whisk the dellssarit bed done, because the doer was left is mask • way thee my person could have elheend as Mosses Me' the premises. The court sa murai • *pities tepee the ossesd point in the care, which was, whether es Mks of teaser could be min tried Ise taking the see& The rule foe • sew trial must be li d =rmi solog 4iB ll l 7 - HOWSON W. HAWILUTO.-SISOULAZ AJPPLICATION To TIM COITZT. lleatspe ChaaleUs — e;irt — ia this lamas which lad been tried before X:. Baron Maras last week, whoa that learned judge ordered Oi proseentioa br perjury to be commenced against the defendant maw the New Evidence Act. For the porpoise of (ramie; lbo indictment it was necessary to obtain a transcript of do mom of the short- hand writer who had taken short bird notes of the trieL Upon inquiry it had been found that a short hand writer named Cooks had taken the notes, hat that gentleman had refused to supply a tranaeript of them he the pommel of the proseenhae, as a new *Oho nos omplopoi at the trial by the and thoolhoodeldi set • transcript of his sotto that woes to be mod client. Hs (Mr. Chambers) now applied flor a tale upon Mr. Cooke to lbw limo Irby be iced & not sop* a transcript of his notes. The Lord Chief Baron—ls Mr. Cooke ma attorney ? )Lr.Chembers—No, my lord. The Lord Chief Baron—Ls he ea °Meer of this court ? 31,. Limbers—He is not. T. Lord Chief Baron said that being the case the court bad n• power to interfere in the way in which the learned esnuesi denired. lie should be very sorry if the court pos sum& sue • Star Chamber kind of authority. Chambers then applied for a rule to enlarge the re- Oramin this case until the December serious of the Bailey, in order that time might be given to get up the evidence against the defendant. The Court granted a rule nisi. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COU.RT. OLD COURT.-YESTEILDAY. _ Bo ~as ?Ng LOST Hot. Tilt Lou MATw, TIN ILUXIILDO, COX II 111114 PT. Auwarug Sia G. Crawm.i.. Su J. Ma; Moor L.waz.n., Ars Biz W. CAaoso, ma Ihmarrs, UsuJa.Bits: was, FALSI DICLAILATION. John Simpson, a person of gentlemanly appearance, was indicted for misdemeanour. The defendant asked to have his trial postponed, on the ground that he bad only just been brought to Newgate by habeas from the Whitecrose-street Prison, and that he had not had time to prepare his defence. Mr. Ballantine, who appeared for the prosecution, said that the defendant had been aware for • considerable time of the fact of the bill having been found against him, and notice had been given to him three weeks before of the in tention of the prosecutor, that he should be tried at this session, and he therefore must insist that the trial should pressed. The Recorder said that some regulation really must be enforced with regard to these pcwtponed eases, as otherwise'; a considerable portion of every session would be wasted. The defendant had had ample opportunity to prepare his defence, and there was no ground for postponing the trial. Mr. Ballantine accordingly opened the case for the prose , cution. He said that the prisoner was indicted under a statute of the sth and 6th Wm. IV., by the 18th section of which it was enacted that if a person made • false declara tion with regard to any matters referred to in the act, he should be deemed guilty of misdemeanour, and be subjected to the penalties for that description of offence. The learned counsel then proceed to state the nature of the charge against the prisoner, and it appeared that in November last the prisoner applied to Mr. Stafford, a solicitor, in Buck ingham-street, Strand, to know whether he could pro cure him a loan upon the security of the house, with furniture, and other property to his residence, Holly House, New Kent-road. Mr. Stafford, who had known the prisoner for several years, told him that he could do so, and he accompanied the prisoner to his house, where he saw a large quantity of valuable furniture, and after some negotiation it was arranged that a client of Mr. Stafford's of the name of Holt should advance 3501. upon the security of the furniture. Accordingly a deed was pre pared, and the prisoner was then required before the money was advanced to go before a magistrate, and make a solemn declaration to the effect that the property was his own, and that he had not created any previous incumbrance upon it. The prisoner, having made this declaration, received the amount, less 301., which was retained as a bonus, and it turned out that the prisoner had executed • bill of sale of the same property to Messrs. Bullock, tho auctioneers in August, 1850, as security for 6401., which they advanced to him, and the whole of the furniture was eventually sold by those gentlemen under that instrument, when it realised short of 6001. ; and under these circumstances the present indictment was preferred against the prisoner for having made the false declaration, by means of which he had ob tained the money from the prosecutor. Witnesses were called, who proved the facts as they were stated by the learned counsel. It was admitted that the property which bad been made the subject of security was of • valuable description, and had originally cost consider ' ably more than the whole amount that was advanced upon it, and that it was sold by the sheriff's authority by • sort ' of forced sale. The prisoner, in his!defence, denied that he had any In tention to defraud the prosecutor. lie said that the furni ture in question had been purchased by him, within two years, for ready money, from some of the first upholsterers in London, at a cost of 3,0001., and was of the very best description. He therefore thought he might justly obtain the amount of money he did upon it in both instances, and he said that if the property had been fairly sold he had no doubt it would have realised more than sufficient to pay the whole sum advanced. It happened. however, unfortunately that when the sale took place the weather was very wet, and the consequence was that no persons were present but those who bought to sell again, and =ay articles which had east hies 20 or 30 guineas were sold fur three and four re. With regard to the declaration he admitted that d signed it, but he asserted that it was never read over to him, and he believed it was merely a formal state ment, to the effect that the furniture upon which he de sired to borrow the money was his own property, and had been paid for. The Recorder having summed up, end explained to the jury the legal nature of the charge, they deliberated for a short time, and then inquired whether if they should be of opinion, that the prisonereonsidered the property to be of greater value than it had realised, it would make any dif ference In the ease. The learned judge told them it would not, and even sup posing the furniture was of sufficient value to have paid all the money that had been advanced upon it, it would be no justification for the prisoner making a false declara tion. The jury then returned a verdict of Guilty. The Recorder having, in the course of the cue, expressed • doubt whether the declaration in question came within the definition in the Actof Parliament. u a necessary legal instrument which the magistrate had jurisdiction to allow to be taken, and that he should reserve the point for further consideration, Mr. Ballantine said that as there might be somelegal doubt upon the matter, be thought it right, in order that there should not be any failure ofjustice, to proceed with another charge against the prisoner. lte was accordingly arraignedupon a charge of obtaining money by false pretences from the prosecutor in the former case. Mr. Worley was instructed to watch this case on behalf of the prisoner. Tho evidence in this ease was precisely the same as in the last, the false pretence imputed to the prisoner being that he knowingly stated falsely, at the time the monay was borrowed, that his furniture was not encumbered, and by this means obtained the money from the prosecutor. Mr. Worsley, on behalf of the prisoner, argued with a good deal of ingenuity that there was an entire absence of any evidence to show an intention on the part of the pri soner to defraud the prosecutor or any other person in the transaction. He said it was clear that the furniture was of a very valuable description, and that it had only a short time before cost more than 3,0001., and he contended that the prisoner might therefore very reasonably suppose that it would realise very considerably over the sums he had bor rowed upon it, and that oonsequeutly when he effected the second mortgage upon it he had no intention of committing • fraud. The jury, after consulting a short time, said they were not likely to agree, as several of them could not see any evidence to show an intention by the prisoner to defraud, and they were of opinion that under more favourable cir cumstances the property would have produced a much larger amount. The Itecorder said that as he had told them in the former case, the value of the property had nothing to do with the point they had to decide. The prisoner was charged with obtaining money by making a false representation that the furniture was unencumbered, and the only questions for the jury were, whether ho had made that false representation, and whether by means of it he had obtained the prosecutor's money. The,jary then retired, and after being in deliberation about half an hour, they retained into mart and gave verdict of Guilty. Sentence was deferred. NEW COURT.-YESTERDAY. Basoa•r.• CTuion Ilwaurr. John Tehhutt, 43, horsedeeler, was indicted for stealing a mire, saddle, and bridle, valued at 61. 10s., the property of Joseph Nutt. It appeared that the prosecutor luring bought the mare in question was leading her home, and on his road stopped at a public-house in Culeman.street, City. The prisoner, who was at the door, asked him to let bun hold his horse, ' which be assented te, and entered the house, hut had not been there above a minute when he heard a galloping, and on going outside found the mare and prisoner gone. He raised the cry of Stop thief," and upon reaching London wall found the mare and prisoner in the hands of the police. City police constable 114 stated that on the evening in question be was on duty in London-wall, when be saw pri soner turn the corner of Coleman-street at so rapid a rats that the mare fell and threw prisoner with such violence as to break his leg. The prisoner at the time said that he had mounted the mare and she ran away with him. Mr. Robinson adopted the same line of defence, and elicited from the prosecutor in cruse-examination that his view of the affair coincided with the statement made by prisoner. The jury found him Guilty, and several witnesses having given him a previous good character, he was sentenced to four months' imprisonment and hard labour. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.—YESTERDAT. The sittings of the court for the November sdjonnsed general session were resumed this morning, at the Guild hall, Westminster, before Mr. Witham, Deputy Assistant- Judge Mr. Turner Mr. Graham, C a pt a i n Hensler, and Mr. Brooking. Th e calendar contains the names of 62 pri warn for trial, of whom 42 are charged with felony, and 10 with misdemeanour. ALLIOILD ROIBIZAT.—STIIANOI VIRDICT. Thomas Afeensassa, 23, and Men Madden 20. wentin dicted foe stealing die sun of 41. and wa tch chain, the monies cf Jams Calmer. The pressouter's wife, a smart goad-looking young Irish weans, depend that she was in service, and that her hus band bail is oltualAse at Camden-town. On the night of the 9th Wt. dlloy met by appointment, and went to • lodging- Yemen la the seighbeerhood of Bt. Giles's, and hired • lodging gte the night, and she having undressed, plated pashotorbie sablaimad three sovereigns, two half nesselipe, mil awe 'lris, seder the pillow. As she was alma to gat fats bed, the male prisoner, who was hied atearvant in the Mum, entered the room, and told her that the bed behuged to a young man lodger, and salad let tba hay of the mem, but neither she nor her MAW wen ng to massin if the key were taken away, sod iseardiagly they put on their clothes and le ft the roam , the pe toner having persisted in demanding the key. Os ruesltug the street she recollected that she bad left her pocket under the pillow, and at her request her husband went back to the room for the purpose of getting it, but he did not succed. From the evidence of a police constable, and a confession asadeby the female prisoner before the magistrate, it appeared that after Connor and his wife left the house, she (prisoner) found the pocket under the pillow, and gave it to the other prisoner, who was in the room with her, and he left the house with it. Mn. Connor gave Madden into custody, and from what she communicated to the police Macintosh was taken into custody on the following day. Madden admitted that she took the pocket, and said she gave it to the other prisoner, who, however, when called upon for his defence at Bow-street, positively contradicted her. Madden's eon teseies was put in as evidence. Mr. O'Brien addressed the jury for Macintosh, urging that, independently of Madden's statement, which could not legally affect him, there was nothing whatever to im plicate him. Mr. Witham, in summing up, told the jury that what had bees said by Madden with regard to Macintosh could not bd received as evidence against him, but was very im portant as regarded her. The jury found both prisoners Not Guilty. Mr. Witham—Both not guilty! Well, gentlemen, that's certainly • strange verdict, after the women has confessed the fact. _ _ The foreman said, at any rate, their verdict would have been one of acquittal as regarded the man; but they un derstood the learned judge to say that they wore nut to take the confession into consideration at all. Mr. Witham said he did not say anything of the kind, but, as the verdict wu recorded, he should not interfere. The foreman said they thought the prisoner ought to be acquitted, because the prosecutrix's husband and the land lady of the house were not culled. Mr. Withara—Well, she confessed her guilt. To the prisoner—A special note will he made of this, and if you ever came hero again you will moat, certainly be trans ported. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 25, 1851. THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL. ✓ohw IVi hinnt 315114;m, Ciliul7sWarles Chadwick, alias Dr. James William alias IVilliant Williams, was charged with obtaining the Puna of 81. le. frurn Thomas Hartrop, by false and fraudulent pretences. Mr. Vann, solicitor, appeared on behalf of the prosecu tion, and in stating the ciao said, that the charge he pro posed to prefer against the prisoner was one of a very great number which would hereafter be brought forward against him. Mr. Thomas Hartrop, of 96, Upper-street, Islington, stated that in August last, in consequence of en advertise ment he saw in the Times, he went to 28, Broad-etrect buildings, where, in an office on the door of which was the name of " Chadwick and C 0.," he saw the prisoner, who stated that he was an architect and civil engineer, and that his partner's name was Millsom, who was an unsuccessful candidate at the last election tor St. Albans, and that he himself was a quaker and a preacher of the Society of Friends. In consequence of his representations witness placed his son, a lad of 15, with the prisoner as • pupil, and paid him a sam of 61., and 11. Is. for the expense of the indenture. There was to be no "premium" paid, but the sum of 301. was to be advanced to be laid out in books and instruments. The prisoner signed a receipt for the 6/., and the signatu re to some articles of indenture now produced was the name, the name being Charles Chadwick. On the 9th of November his son told him he could not get into the offices in Broad-street buildings, and on his going there he found them empty. During the time his son was with the prisoner as a pupil, he was only employed in wilting out advertisements. When he went to Broad street•huildings, on the 9th Nov., the name of Chadwick was erased from the office door, and " Williams, solicitor," painted on it. Mr. William T. Austin, of 33, Shapperton-oottages, New North-road, Islington, stated that in conse quence of information he received from Doctor Young, a surgeon at Islington, he went on the Ist of September to Murray street, New North-road, when he saw the pri soner, and, on his telling him he wished to see Dr. Harris, the prisoner replied, " I am Dr. Harris, what is your busi ness?" He then inquired if the prisoner had sanctioned Mr. Bellaire, assistant to Dr. Young, in attending cases. The prisoner said he knew Mr. Bellaire, who was • very ra spectable man; and, on being told that a child had died under Mr. Bellairs's treatment, he added, " I will bring him through all that, for 1 am at the top of my profession." The witness then warned the police to have an eye on the prisoner. On Sunday morning the witness called at • house in Merrion square, Hackney-road, where he saw the prisoner and a person named Wilson, and, addressing the former by the name of Dr. Harris, requested him to go to the police sta tion to give some explanation about some matters which were about to be investigated. Tho prisoner refused to go, and wished to send Wilson, who, he said, was his clerk, and could explain anything that was wonted. On the witness's insisting that he should go, he said to him, " If you are a father, I hope, as a gentleman, you will have compassion on me. I have been driven to the commission of many acts from which I should otherwise have shrunk from, but having offered myself for the representation of the borough of St. Alban', it his reduced me to great distress." He then offered the witness 121. if he would let him go, and say nothing more about it. The witness then showed him an advertisement which appeared in the Belfast Cerossiee of October 22, 1851, and which was u follows: " Money on Mortgage.—A physician is desirous of lending the sum of 6,1001., to be lent in one sum or in smaller ones, at 5 per cent. interest. Persons requiring the above may forward all particulars to Alpha, care of Dr. Harris, surgeon and aecoucheur, Murray-street, New North-road, London." He acknowledged that the advertisement was his, but that he had left off all that sort of work, and intended is pursue a different course. The witness then took him into custody and conveyed him to the police station. Mr. W. T. Osborne, landlord of 68, Murray-street, said the prisoner took the house of him, in which he lived six months, in the name of James William Millsom, stating that he had lately been a candidate fur St. Albans. Soon after the name of Dr. Harris was placed on the door and on • lamp. A short time after last quarter day the prisoner removed all his goods, except his medicine bottles, but re maimed in the house till the 2nd inst. When the goods were removed the witness went to demand his rent, and an altercation ensued between them, but at last the prisoner escaped from the house. He returned and said that he would bring an action against the witness for slander. A paper, purporting to be a writ in action for slander, was afterwards served upon witness. The writ was produced and purported to he issued by William Williams, solicitor, of 28, Broad-st.-buildings, on behalf of W. .1. Millsom. It was issued in the Court of Queen's Bench, but tested in the name of Sir J. Jervis, who happens to he chief justice of the Common Pleas. Mr. Samuel Kidwell, bookbinder, of Bridport-place, Islington, stated that the prisoner visited a child of his that was ill of the scarlet fever. lie was introduced by Mr. Bellaire, who had been previously in attendance, as Dr.Herris, and ordered • mustard poultice to be placed on the back of the child's neck. Mr. Bellaire sent in a bill of 31. Is., of which 21. 4s. was fur medicine, and 11. ls as a fee paid to Dr. Harris. Dr. David Young, surgeon, of Past-road, Islington, stated that he knew the prisoner, who had told him th.it he was a physician, and t' " of Lincoln, and a son of the late Commissioner Harris, of the Insolvent Court. He had an assistant named &Hairs, who attended a child of one of his patients without his authority. A great num. er of letters, which had been found at Broad.street-buildings and Murray-street, were stated to be in the hands of the policu.otkeera, many of them from Dublin, and containing bank notes and the halves of bank notes. The prisoner, who assumed an air of injured innocence, and frequently interrupted the examination of the wit nesses by denials of their atatementa, and who asserted several tones that ho had on.y acted for Dr. Harris, and that he had attended lectures at a school bf medicine, was remanded for a week. MARYLEBONE. Thomas Bare, who stands charged with the murder of Louisa his wife, was again placed at the bar for eau minatisn. Upon the present °erasion, Inspector Jackson said that a witness who had been unable to attend on the previous examination, was ready to give evidence of importance. Selina Beckett, the witness alluded to, said, I live at 33, North-street. My husband is a printer. I lodge in the first-floor front room. I knew a woman (the prisoner's wife) who went by the name of Nett. She lodged in the back room, nest to mine. She was in the habit of going out to work about eight in the morning, and came home very regularly between eight and nine. Mr. Broughton—Do you know the prisoner? Witness—Yes ; he is there (pointinr to the bar). He is the man who committed the murder. I fiat saw him on the Sa turday) night the murder took place, a few minutes after nine. The deceased came in at about nine, and I heard her go up stairs. I also heard the footsteps of a man following her. The man who followed her went into the room, and I heard the dour shut ; and presently there was some loud talking, as if the parties were quarrelling. Deceased said to Me man who had gone up stairs with her, " Don't make an noise to disturb the other lodgers ;" and after that I heard him (prisoner) say, " You know that you and the woman who ives with you are nothing latter than COMMOU prosti tutes." He accused his wife of having been drinking on the previous Saturday at a low public-home with some more bad women ; and she made answer, " So help me God I was not there, but if you'll sit down I'll explain everything to you ;" upon winch he exclaimed, with an imprecation, " I know enough of you already, I don't wa n t you to explain anyt hi ng more." After that he said " I want nothing of you but my boxes, and so help me God I won't leave-this Is use without them." He called her by a foul name, and as soon as I heard that I nue down and spoke to the lanilady, telling her that there was a dreadful quarrelling up stairs. She (the landlady) was at that period looking out at the door for the pollee. I went up into my own room, and pulled-to the deer, ..a directly afterwards I beard a female scream " Murder ! . 7 lra. oat, and on looking into the room, the door of which was open I saw him strike the deceased, with all his might, near t hei window, with his right hand. Mr. Broughton—Could you see whether he had any in strument in his hand or nut? Witness—l could not. Mr. Broughton—Did you go into the apartment ? Witness—l did, sir. While deceased was still screaming out "Murder," I heard her say to the prisoner, " Don't murder me." These were the last words she spoke. I saw the prisoner hit her several blows after he had thrown her down with great force ; and when she fell upon the fender, with her head resting, and while apparently quite insensible, he gave her three or four more blows as hard as he could. He then passed by me, and walked out of Id l e room, and went down stairs. By Mr. Broughton—After she fell upon the fender she never spoke or moved. Witness, in continuation, said—When the prisoner passed me he went out at the front door. While he was striking her in the room I said to him, " Oh, pray take away your I . things, but do not hurt the poor creature.' After he had quitted I saw a quantity of blood streaming from the de ceased's forehead, and there was a great deal of blood also by the fireplace. Deceased's eyes were fixed, and I was sure she was dead. I hastened down to the landlady, who instantly repaired to the room ; and on my entering it in 10 minutes afterwards I found the poor creature lying upon the floor, life being quite extinct. Witness further said, in reply to questions irons prisoner—A man used to come almost every evening to see the deceased between a quarter and half-put eight o'clock; he sometimes left at 10, but never later than 12. A woman named Hands lived with her and slept with her. They worked at the same shop, and generally came home together. Mr. Yell (the chief clerk)—Was Hands generally in the room when the man you speak of came? Witness—Yes, always; except when she went for a short time to get some refreshment. Mr. Fell—Was she there on the night of the murder ? Witness—Yes; but she did not come in till 12 o'clock. Mr. Broughton (to Inspector Jackson)—ls Mrs. Hands here ? . _ Inspector—She is not, sir; and it will, perhaps, be some time before she will be able to leave the infirmary. Mr. Broughton (to the witness, Mrs. Beckett)—Did you ever see anything irregular in the conduct of the de ceased? Witnesa—Never, sir, quite the contrary. Inspector Jackson here said—" I find, from the inquiries which I have instituted respecting tier, that she has been for a long time a most hard working sod industrious woman, and that the prisoner has been jealous of her for some years past." The prisoner cross-questioned the witness Beckett, who, in reply to him, said there was no one in the room but you and your wife ; the boy was outside with a box, and you had opened the door for him to take it out; alter the box was taken away I heard no words, but I did hear loud screams. I never heard that either of the women was a fortune teller. ...... It appearing that the witness Hands would not be able for some time to leave the infirmary, Mr. Broughton told prisoner that he would not be committed to take his trial at the present, but at the next session of the Central Criminal Court. linwas accordingly remanded. WESTMINSTER. A respectable-looking middle-aged woman, in widow's weeds, applied to Mr. Arnold for his assistance under the following circumstances: Applicant said she was the widow of a bricklayer, who had lost his life six months ago by an accident at some buildings in Gnseechurch-street. His body was upon that occasion given over to witness for interment, but the whole of the property he possessed was withheld from her by his cousin, a young woman who had been fifteen months ago received into complainant's house from charitable motives, and for whose exclusive society the deceased after wards turned his wife and family out of doors. At the time of her husband's death, continued witness, the young woman was still living as his wife, and in that cha racter claimed and received his wages, and she now in sisted upon retaining his furniture and goods, which ap plicant had assisted to purchase with her earnings. As the young woman referred to had but lately been confined, ap piicant would not press her claim to the furniture, but there were a few articles, such as models of ships, &c., which her husband had cut with his own hands in his lei sure hours, and these she should very much like to have and keep for his sake. Mr. Arnold thought it remarkable that applicant should be so anxious to cherish the memory of one who when living showed himself so indifferent to her. The applicant replied that with all his faults he was her husband, and she did not wish to forget him. Mr. Arnold said that it was possible that the person spoken of might claim the goods in virtue of an alleged gift made in his lifetime. He would, however, send an officer of the court to inquire into the case. RICHMOND. Henry Jennings, aged :PJ, described as a writing master, was charged before Sir T. N. Reeve, under the Vagrant Act, with imposing upon Elizabeth Jukes and others by .pretending to predict fortunes. The defeudiuit had lately settled at Richmond, where he had taken a respectable house, and commenced operations by sending round circulars announcing his arrival, and pro claiming his great skill in astronomical calculations. A number of these were found in his house by the police, and a young woman, whose future destiny he had written down for her, proved the charge against him. The magistrate committed him to prison fur a month with hard labour. MARKETS. LIVIRPOOL, Now. 24. The sales to-day are:—Sugar 200 hhds. Montserrat, 30s. to 345. ; 1,400 bags dates, 30s. to 335. 6d. ; 1,600 bags Khaur, 235. 3d. to 234. 6d. ; 100 bags llenares, : 20 puns. Demerara.—Cocoa: 210 bags damaged Guayaquil, 23s.—Fustic : 160 tows Sawanilla, U. 2s. 6d.—lied Wood : 10 tons East India (all faulty), 41. 2s. 7d.—Linseed: 200 pockets damaged East India, 40s.—ftryeseed : 200 bags, 39+.—Ginger: 24 cwt. Jamaica, 42a.—Jute: 900 bales, 91. 2s. ed. to 91. les. COTTON.-I,lvzstrooc, Nov. 24.—Comparecl with Fri day's rates, prices of American may be quoted 1 per lb. against the buyer. Surat 1-16, and all other sorts un changed. The market closes with an upward tendency. The sales to-day are estimated at 10,000 bales, of which 600 are taken for expo' t and 2,000 on speculation, and consist of 700 Penmen. and Naranharn, 41 to 61 ; 200 Bahia, :51 ; 1,000 Egyptian, 51 to 71 ; 1,600 Surat, 21 to 31; remainder American, slightly higher. Imports Linea Thursday, 2.5,000 bales. CORN.—Cratxcamta, Nov. 24.—At this market to day prices ruled much the same se Oure quoted this day week: the amount of betimes, dons was but limited. N heat, hl 10.. to 104 per tool. Barley, 235. to 21Ia per qr. Beans, :M. to 30. Oats, BM to Ws. iiADLEION, Nov. 24.—We hod a fair supply of Wheat and Barley at market to.doy. and lode or no al•era. lon In priers of Ihe ►eat samples: but the mkkllang Barleys were rather lower. NIWPOET (ISLE OF WIoHT), Noy. 22.—Wheat sold from Sem to al9a per qr. Barley, 464. to SOL Ualta las. to 225. beaus, Soh to 34n. Hour, 295. per trek. CATTLE.—Cot esserea, Nov. 22.—The show of Sheep was very small ; then was as ',Went dolness le the trade , end bu t kw wens dlspoevd 04; prices slshtly desiinnL There was • very large number of Beasts 'bows: Ist ones fully ma shooed former rare., bat mks could sot be erected in green .old leas stack, unless at a mhos lan in prises, in some Instanave of 3 ler cent.: three was sot as eretwev late. No really One coilch Cows. I hel-ls trade was rather upon the decline. supply: :sheep sod Lambs, 1,740; Beast., 530; P i m NO; CW11413; birves and ponies, 32. - - • LIVERPOOL, Nov. 21.—The demand to-day has not been ea br sk ea lag week f,r any dracriptlon of mock : price. are lower, and a partite of all kinds has been left union. Priam Heifers Wooed 44d. • eseend.orms !lettere and fat Bo:treks. 4d. to 414 ; halt fat Swats and corn, 31d. to fa.; prime "reddest, Md. ; m ooed-Masa weddets and good ewe, 3.1. to S ; middling and Interior ewe., 4,d to 40. Th e ignobly connueed of 2,836 Cattle and 4,491 Sheep, befits 393 Cattle and 3411 Sheep more than last week, and 144 Sawa sod 931 Wimp lam than the correeponding week hat year. Nozwicri ' Nov. 2'2. This being Hempto n - green f a i r day, owners, ealermen, and dealers, as well go the cattle, were dend.d. The numbers on oar were mail, and the buyers few; Maas which changed kends vete at quite es good miens, leaving one geurth unadd. Fat Beasts la demand, at front 6a. Id. to O. 9d. per alone of 14 lbs. The few Sheep end h-irreta Peened were quickly ethl at fall prime. Good Mom Ptgs, I.s. to 30n. peened. Pat Pork, Ss. to an. bd. psi Slam RICKMANUWWITH (Hearn) FAIIL,Ner. 24.—This annual Mir Is pnnsipally for wsemetions in Wm ek. O• this becuqon the Is of ehunlimns, heifer, and reeem, Ilightmd and polled Scots end bleb. wee Invest abundance, indeed we do mot remember to hautbois so emu tit,. "nth a correeponding amber of buyers soy IlennelMWfta. A great .moon; of emaiess woo done at en. weir Om. TM rt-burned Cattle bad a decided preference, rid to ht op ; beets wets she much inquired after, awl awn MB ehaepd Made. There were many tranmetaons in Irish, lot Ines die malers elkwa Mere must be • cenriderable ;braes Oildwn Cowes were in good demand, but at so mimes ea Oirrforg itiMaim Mors &mu found Mime u blgn prices, la the Home Mir m solues of merit were brought for sale; the pries king ismit of the UMW character. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. TUIRSDAY. Nor. 25, 1861. The State of *a Weather at sack of the (allaying places at Niae o'clock yesterds, raoraiag. Tke &tattoos an arraoged La order of latitado. d Simi* Mae of Plea. wi Conne " , b . d. et mats oil Womilir. --.---- Punorra ..---- W. Gale Mein Partially Cindy Banana HARING* W. Overcast 'Ant Airs Oman ilmiim urns. .. - W. Gentle man overcast rel.slonvell ........ foramen .... -. s.W. CM as. GREENWICH &W. Gamis Drum °wait Briton SWlllsOlw CULCId ifffi ...... C4.llllllMill .... W. Glattle Wear Owens& 5 mama _. &W. Nada Bram Orareast Unseen ...... ....... &W. Otealsolineee Partially Cindy liliAl ..... ................. B. Calla Prinenally ass. burro= ... ......... IV.W. Gawk Breeze I Clanton THIS DAY, NOON. Omni et Med. etraethb of Wind. Nate a the Weather. N.W. Wren Dram Fair. - - • me muss ben the Mewing places did act reach this alias to thee ke publication yesterday; they therefore ladieate the state of the west/eat cm Saturday moraine et alas e'eleak. Mae ......... ........... I WON Mien 0011011. I t 0055............—. jN. I swastika= I Medlin SHIPPING INTSLLIGENCS. Trim our sorrespoadesta,tbe " Bad " Letts /AL.. CASUALT I Eq. Esther, Hay, of London, from Carth igen& to this port, ran on shore on the south beach of ltieb.hucto Harbour, Nov. 3, remains, and has been sold.—ltichibueto, Nov. 11. Favorite, of Newcastle, bound to Dalhousie, was wrecked at Point Mizziuett, Oct. 31 ; crew lauded, part of cargo ex pected to be eaved.—Bathinst, N. 8., Nov. 8. Great Western, from New York, which was aground in Waterloo Basin, has been got off, with damage to kelson, and making water.—Liverpool, Nov. 23. Lochmaben Cestle, of and for Liverpool from Quebec, went on shore near the S.W. paint of Anticosti, during %dense fog, Oct. 14, and has broken in two ; crew and materials saved.—Gaspe, Nov. 1. Victory, M'Leod, hence for Plymouth, was wrecked near Little Mitis, Oct. 26 ; crew and passengers lauded, mate rials saved.—Quebec, Nov. 8. Yarrow, of and from Prince Edward Island, has been wrecked to the N. of that Island. 811ABORNB MAILS. [if teenage that the mule en meet trees UN Gant,. Pael-eget 'V the eteht—ene 111 be the atoratoi—norpattt.] Day when made up Prom snot —. 00UNTLIGL Is Gemini 19,M. Port Wile. Odlee lotadoa. demotel, 4. doe. .—.—. Ameries Amensalliyitrit.panst N Nor. 25 Liver yu, very: ..• I • 'the. 1 {bylnuted Shins yeast) .24 Nov. 23 Liveryou lin. 4 AiliCtioilbye,titatespkil Dee. 3 Africa (West Comet) —l4 I4ta of the math Plynooitu .. Dec. 3 Ainsadria• N 19th3t30th of mcs. Diner ..... . Nor. 23 Belgium N l wily . Brasil le 9th of the month Matiiimitoo • . Dee. IS Mentos Ayres 74 9th of the iiimils notithainytite.. Dec. 15 CalibraimAsClurresni Milk 17thoi motifs wialeiiiiwoo. Nov. 20 Cape 0 Opal Mope 14 nth of the a.oath Plymouth... 'Dee. 3 Oossteattiomis • .4 7thl7th27 Leo( to Doter Usatral Al•Orke NI laital7tio: ra.hti: douthamyton. Nov. 20 Quasi Isles N alomoie4.,aVril. Southilmytmi.'Tu.la.Os Cbilt Pil 17th of the month southaraptoo. Nov. 20 Proem 3(a N Tine daily Bonet Greece. 9: ;Mil nbc7 Lim man Diner Vim. 30 Ilasibara 14 ?undo> a Friday London Dua n e: t liollsad N Wolofx a haw. Lamina Mos.TI a Mender* V 17th of the month ciouttuoycen. Nov. 10. Ireland M S N Diriee i holy . lloiyhe id I Timee da. India (via Boutliacki.)2l 211th of the caonth Southamytoo Arrived la4la (via Marseilles) N 'NM:2lth°' ninth Lawn I Ina. 2 Moditerreasaa(vis Soon amptea) /4 fOill of the month lioulliarsyton. Arrived thumviiiMarseirae) N Sihaaithunuoutti Divot ... . Dec. 2 Mexico 5 2nd of the mentlilanoth.llo.3.: lire. 5 Madeira 3l iith of ti o °math douiliamptoo.'Dee. IS Malts* ''" 1 *Mohos the noon Dover '4ov. 25 Neale,. N sthlrith2stioneen Ikon. Papal Mates* N ithlsle2:ituof son Dune ?commis Ai Ititlltli,7oiM mon *mammon. Armed nru 31 17th of the month Southsrapiiii.!Nov. 24 funanyo N 5th151.7129th0f toms Dover I Dec. 2 West ladies NI 1710 el the month 9outhionotoed Nov. 20 Wait India. OnsoM Ma Tllll.OllO r 4 / 1 0.4 , 11 Si 3M of the m wa.. a0in i 0.,,,, 0 , iD 4c. 5 • 'five undue V. 3 Wove men pullet via Nava CALII,IIOII‘. Mails are now despatched awl •• The direct Ile•re mail sbonUt alit be made up I and from California rid the United States ur ht !very Apialniedn 1"10. 1111111 Watkli k • , by (ruin London ma raiwti.iniiitaa Aariak this three times a week only, iiwtead of daily. ARK I VED Aunviv-at Liverpool, November 24, from Sawmills All•A•OAMISIO-Ilt Liverpool, November 24, frOM Bombay AND•VIR . off Liveip ui, November 24 A•u -at. heal, November 23, Iron ........,..11ther Plate ATALANTA-at Falmouth, November 22, frogs Opowntito.ple AOlll4-14 Plyosimth, November 23. from Loudon Austointa- at Deal, November 23, from .. .. AR. John's, N. B. AMR AND Emit:* -off Dunavoe-a, November 24 from -.Quebec AMITY-at Belly, November 10. fray B -at Falmouth, November 21, trimi Alexandria Bal.viimaii-at Liverpool, November 21, from Rotterdam Bow 01W.T—at Liverpool, November 24, fro.ll A lex andi is CARL AVOLYT—III Liverpool, November 24, from.. 'ionic's Counr-at Comm, November 22, trunk Mar , A CA , NIMISM — at Vilannititb, November 22, froan Uarantult Colvitimm-at [Nayarit...ado, November 22, from Panama Curios°, Falm mth, Novembet 2', trout Dana Cal.truamia -at Gravelend, November :3, from Outten burg Ciiiimariat.o-at Liverpool, Novetnoer XI, from Callao Carivaimm Marna-at Liverpool, Nore'aber 24. from..Emequltiv Cannuas-at Liverpool, November 24, from lorland Demo. Or LICIMPTit -off Live , pout November 34 _. _ Doramras—st Ue•l, November from IL Vincent's Fcu►ea—off tied, November 23, from 3t Weirs Entur—at Falmouth, November:, from Alesandr la P' j. Dl'llt . ll4 —ld Falmouth November 23, from 04Iats ENAPALOVII —at Granseal, Novem b er uga . .. . Euviesizet-at Gravesend. November 21. hogs-.. Gottenbuig &wanness-at Orawesed, November 23, Rein. ...... Petersburg Exiiismens -at Gravesend, Novelle*, 14, nom eilcutts ENNA UIIAILAN -off Liverpool, Noiember 24 Eusa-at Brietol, November 21, from Vairnow -at Liverpool, November 21, from Oottenbunt VA1111...-at 13,111, November 23, from M. John'a, N.B. Vanam.-at Plymouth, November 23, from Londe. FANNIN'S Daxionr-at Barosiote, November 23, from Gijon GU/NIA-St Deal, November 23, from Biles* Roam-eff Dover, November 22, bon AL John's, N.U. JINIANIIII-at Portsmouth, November 21, from Potreo Jesse Limo-at Gravesend, Novi inber 24, from Colombo Awes-at °nomad, November 24, from.... Virginia Jesus- at Liverpool, November 24, from Cronstadt Jons-at Liverpool, November 21 I.IIIANRIA-at Liverpool. November 24, from Tarragona Li/INDIA -at Deal, November 22, from Colombo Lai:sax-at Deal, November 21, from Lacier -off [Seal, November 23, from Oporto LAW NYANINT -At Plymouth, November 23, Rom (Plebe. Lame Curs.-at Portsmouth, November 111, from Bermuda Manor. Potiore -at Deal, Novenas; 23, from Quebec Pismo-at Falmouth, November 13, Rum LOOM Mote Lover-off Aldborouga, November 23, from Petersburg MALT CAYNTIIINA-at Liverpool, November 24, from Petersburg MANY GIINION-at Liverpool, November 24, (10112 Alexandria MTIOLIT -at GYIIVONIKI, November 24, from Hamburg Nis° tea -at Plymouth, November 2.1, from Oaarr -off Watertord Harbour, November se, from Quebec Ours-at Liverpool, November 24, from . St. John's, N. B. PATILITINN -St Liverpool, November 24, from , L. Bombay Porous-at Deal. November 23. from Rt. John's, N.M. PATRIOT-OR Deal, November 23, Inoue Cuba PANNONIA-at Ltainagate, November 21, from Kertch Itaiin-at Penzance Roads, Noveintor 22, from Palermo RSODA -at Deal, November 23, from Paris Novae's Beinia-at Deal, November 2; from. St. John'a,N.B. Ruse-at Dartneoutb, (November 22, Roes Harbour Grace ROBLIN CARTLI-at Plymouth, November 23, from-- __Quebec' Reits-ofl Marmite, November 23, from Vanes ROYAL VICYINW-Nt Deal, November 23, If em Charleston Remits-at Liverpool, November 44, from New York tecnonesie-at Gravesend, November 21, loan Petersburg Ina EL Doi:Gess-at Liverpool, Noveruber 21, Irons.. . ... Bombay Suess O. thirom-at Liverpool, November 24, from .._.Charleston Beams KINO-all Liverpool, November 24, from Valparaiso Br. Masses-at Liverpool, November m 4, from Ilannills,. terra-at Liverpool, November 24, from Ca llao Spews-at Liverpool, November 21, Iron.. Rt. John'., N.B. Sooners? -off Dover, November 22, from 111.ramietti Seen or Idsooro -at Falmouth, November 22, from --IWO: STLY/111- at Falmouth, November 22, INNII. Galata NYAII-o( Queenstown, November 21, from Callao Sovismos--otf Dover, November 23, from Quebec Tanateli-at Deal, November 23, iron. Palermo Toolwaxosag-oR Dover, November 22, from Detneras Tueaos -at Folkestone Roads, November 23, from Miraisiehl Tsscae.o -at Milford, November 22, nom .P. E. Island Tuousanora-ed MOM, Norember :4, from Liverpool UNION PACIIITT-st Bristsg, November 24, Iron. Watehee VICTOIUA -St Gravesend, Noorober 24, nein New York Vius o'Eo -at Liverpool. November 24, toss Treport ` Wexiisorme -off Liverpool, Nov. 24 We. brevaseos -at Queesstown, November 11. from Callas BAILISD. A 1.1.• 111•110,11ITIU —from Portionuitt. November 21, 611 isilldoo Airtallo%—from QUeanstolril, November 21, to lark. Asissurros —front Liverpool, November $4. to Wm Tart to sass—from Queenstown, November 11, to Leedom Ciursoms —from Gravesend, Nov. a, to Barbados' LA.a . sillir—from Queenstown, Novev‘lste 11, to Lomb° (Macs MM./NG—from Liverpool, :immobile. 14 to ..torastra II . —front Liverpool, november 24, to .. Leghorn Lour CliAnniUg—frolik Portammun, Nwmmber til. to I potion Pssiora—from Liverpool, November 24, t 0.... Kew Orleans P %BM:AMOR—from Liverpool, November 24, 011 Bost." emus—from Plyraouth, November 22, to landau Yon/tumor—from tiraveitnd, November 24, to Xs Tara VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Amy (brig). of end for London, Nov. 8, lat. 47.18 N., lon. 9.33 W. Dishy (ship), for Bombay, out 10 day; Oct. 26, tot. 42.10 N., lon. 19.03 W. Ortan Quven. from London for New Vora, Nov. 8, lat. 40.40, lon, OIL Orestes (barque), of and from bottom for the Cope of Good 'lope, out 404" yr, Orpt. 30, lat. 13.08 N.. lon. 25.35 W. @apples' (barque), from Landon, June 41, entering Manila. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BETHELL—Nov. 21, at Put;;;Mit -- Wife of J. Bethel', Esq., of • daughter. HAWKINd.—Nov. 21, at Mks, Monmoutbahne, the wife of H. Y. Hawkins, Esq., of a son. HUTCULNO3.—Now. 21, at the Abbey, Great Grimsby, the wile of T. Hutchings, EN , of a son. HUrTON.—Noe. 20, at Duncan-terram Islington, b wife of T Hutton, Esq., of a son. JOSEPII.—Nov. 21, at Queennquare, Bloomsbury, the wile of H. A Joseph, Eae, of • son. MARRIAGES. BIGOERPTAPP—IIERRINO.—;:m. 227:4 t. George., Camberwell, by the Rev. P. Smith, WA Incumbent, William, second survariag son of R. Illggerstaff, E' q ., of Peckham, to Emma, moral daughter of S. F. Herring, EN., Camberwell, Surrey. BIRCH—WiII 10, .t Il• Won, Itomenet, Leonard John, too of the Rev. J. W. Binh. Vicar. All Selma', Ifertfool, to Mary, &Witter of Mae late T. Waite, E.q , of °wrote-MU, Brutal.. NOITRA—RENNIL—Rov.IO, so St. Margaret-at-Clifa, South Vero lead, mar Dome, Ills. Marie. H. Potter, to Emma Bennie. PERNANDCZ —BOAR RN.—Nuv. 2 at St. Cuthbert Clow* Corn wall. by the Rev. C. IL Hr ken, I'. V. reenwides. Esq., ILD., to Alma, yotingest daughter of R. Ikekeri. Esq., of Carrick. JORES—KENSINLBUS.—Noe 20. at St. James' Church, J. lone*, Re q ., at Tanga* Carnareas, to Louie; daughter of eke late J. L. Remingtma bag., at rebore LODDZR —RONA LIE—Nov. 20, at St. John's Church, Richmond, Lieut. C. A. [odds... R N., to Elisabeth, eldest daughter of Capt. Paniald, Iste a the Sob Refit. DIATHS. lUCILAND.—Nov. 11, la Lomb'', Yr. J. Dockland, late Vaster of the Ciothearksre Company's Grammer elettuet, at button Vsence, Mint, sesd al. ItUtti.:Now. fa at Cambridge-street, riatiattat-maate. Alas, wilt of lir. E. Cram IDWANDIL—Nov. 20, at litonkstown, near Cork, Jaw, vile of Major O. A. Edwards, IStb hest. ZWBANK.—Nov. 21, at Tunbridge, Lydia, wife at H. Eirbank, Esq. LEATHAIL—Nev. 21, at Hernswerth Hail, new Wakefield, Primula Nary, only daugitter or W. H. LeAthaln, Eq., aged 9. BAVE.N.—Nov. 21, die Rev. J. IL Steen, Bettor at Walingtte, Suffolk, aged SI. ICUARDSON.—Nov. 21, T. Itirbardsua, Frit, or Siglostloroo. Torkdiro, sod Dukeartreet, Southwark, ruled 71. Probed owl pellisbod by 1 1 111.4.wr woo aura, d N..s, Innibard. drab. in VoCity of Loncto=r, /lax to Lombard- Mee la t dr Onetiot Cl W HOMY= U. 1134