The Express. — London, England, 1853-12-07 00:00:00

SI'ORTMG. minis° AI MANCHESIEFL—TuvAtotv. tlpeel•tiou to day efts uelntinly eoutlaed t . the Wi;.• websectto• teems We did nit •ee • bet 141 on shy ether. WOLV STEEPLECHASES. HANDICAr Sw UNIT AIM Of 20 son. each, 10 ft. and 5 cooly if declared. with 100 ems. added. The mood to lave hit stake. Over about 4 miles of fair hosting country. (31 rate., 16 of whom deeland.) Mr. T. M. Oscar, aged. list sth (S. polies) 1 Mr. 's yrs, 9st Sib (Waste') 2 übifletro Sprier. 5 yrs, gat 101b....(A. Taylor) 3 Mr. Haffillati'S The Beaver (h b), aged, 94 31b (car ried 9st 51h) Lansplugh) 4 Mr. B. Land's The S-rew, aged, `.tit 31h....(Green) 5 Mr. W. Moseley's Trout, aged, 9st 6:11 (W. White) 0 Mr. Smith's Bastion, .5 yr., 9st 611, (Sly) I). Wynne weighed for Little Charley, whom number was displayed me the Telegraph, but the horse did net go to the poet. In the town and on ibe course he was backed somewhat heavily at 6 and 6 to 1. Betting 3to 4 agst (Near, 3to 1 agst The Screw, 10 to 1 agst Spring, 100 to S eat B . At the drop fence Topsy, who was leading. "baulked " and °icor, who bad maitre till then, night her at the last flight of hurdles, de prived her of the Ivd, and won very cleverly by a length. Butt in, after repeated retails, fell at the drop fence the &coed time roand,and was soon afterwards stopped. Three lengths between 2nd sad 3rd. T SILLINU 8711111PLICHASZ Of 5 SOTS. each, p.p., with _ 20siovs, added. Three stiles. Mr. Croft's Tulip, 5 yrs (201). lOst (Green) 1 Mr. F. Stoke's Sir Harry, aged (209 ), lOst (D Wytae) 2 Mr. Fry's Barssll, aged (201.), 10.1 (Twiddy) 3 11r. Morris's Quite, aged (200, 10.1 (James) 0 Mr. Leeche's Venture, aged (201.), lOst (Tasher) 0 Mr. Prime's Kilwiek, aged (201.), 10st..(Donaldson) 0 Mr. Brown's Kaffir, aged (201), lOst....(Fowler) 0 Mr. Williams's Oxford, aged (200. 10st (O. Eatwell) 0 Mr. damet's Premier. aged (200, 104 (Archer) 0 Mr. C. Higgins's Sir Philip, aged (201.), 10st (Weever) 0 Betting . 7 to 4 egg: Premier, 4 to 1 apt Venture, 4 to 1 agst Sir Philp, 6 to 1 each agst Banell and Kilwick. Tulip came in first, a length and a half in advance of Sir Philip, who after falling at the water jump and unseating his jockey,joined the leading hones by a short cut. Sir Harry about three lengths behind Sir Philip at the finish, was consequently entitled to the second place. Premier fell at the last eight. Feu HANDICAP HURDLE RACE, 0(5 son. each, with 40 aided. Twice round sad a distance, over eight Bights of hurdles. Mr. R. Bignell's Haltand-Half, aged, lOst 10lb (Oliver) 1 Mr. Choyce's h by Drayton—Spring's dam, 4 yrs. 9st 13Ib (A. Taylor) 2 Mr. Littledale's Squire of Mahon, aged, 9st 7lb (Dandy) 3 Mr. R. Smyth's Wee Mickey, aged, 9st 211 s (H. Lamplegh) 4 Started, but aot placed :—Star of England, Tbirkleby, Victrese, Timothy, Chatham, Little Charley, The Macaw, The Merry Lass, Luck's All, Friendless, The Tumbler, Union Jack, Duerow, (Nosey. Betting . 6to 4 apt Half and Half, 4to 1 apt %%dress, 8 to 1 agst Little Charley, 6 to 1 agst Star of England, 7 to agst Dayton Horse. Won by four lengths, same between second and third ; Tumbler was fifth. _ .___... Just before the racing commenced no dense • fog came on that the jockeys were unable to see the leaps until they were close upon them. From the Stand only the Water Jump opposite wes visible to the spectators. By the time appointed for the Hurdle Race, however, the atmo sphere was tolerably clear. The attendaueo of general company was immense. RAU) intelligence. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—YEssERDAY. I( 'LAMM P. ZZICILIIXIIIIIO-ONACTMORUZD FALB OF • CAMO. Mr. Watson, with Mr. Jones, appeared for the plain tiff ; and Mr. Bramwell, with Mr. Henderson, for the de fendant --7 1 ; iiiiwas an action brought to recover Ikt 10a., the vales of a cargo of cools beloopsg to the plaintiff, which bad been shipped ha a vowel called the Provides., belonging to lb. defendant, and sold by the cassia of the vessel at Cope■ bag en The defendant paid 701. into court, and pleaded ■over i■debte! as to the remainder of the claim. It appeared that in March, 1819, a cargo of coals was shipped from Newcastle upon• Tyne to Bwinueman, a port in the Baltic, when it was to be delivered to the plaintiff, who is a merchant there. The captain of the ship, finding that the port of flarioasman was blockaded, wrote for in structions to Mr. Krause, to whom Use coals were consigned, but, before he received as answer, sold the coals at Copes• hope for 1941. 10e. A letter afterwards arrived from Mr. Krause, instructing him not to sell. This action was now brought to recover the full amount, on the ground that, the captain having sold without authority, no freightage could be claimed for the cargo. Mr. Bramwell, for the defendants, coateaded that it was out of the sorties for the captain to have attempted to break the IMcafadcs se the plaintiff had wished him to do, as it was as lag astrary to the law of nations ; sad there fore be had ions the best thing that could be done seder the eireasastosses, vin., sell the cargo at Copenhagen, and be bad artalaiy sold it to advantage, all the coals had bona purukosed at Newcastle for 1121. The law, however, was too swag fns him, and he could only defend the action on the grandame Mr. Beicheaberg was not, in point of law, the owner albs vessel. Lord Campion said the defendant was justified in relying spa my yokel of law, as he considered this was rather an nagradows action, for the plaintiff pressed for the full assent which the cargo had produced, without allowing anything for its carriage to Copenhagen. But they must obey the law, and, however harshly it might operate in the present instance, he believed it was a wise law. Kr. Jones, after his lordship's intimation of opinion, was willing to agree to a verdict for 421., the amount of the price of the coals, deducting the 701. paid Into court. Verdict for the plaintiff for 421. DOWIILL V. IGENNILAL /TEAR NAVIGATION COMPANT. RUNNING DOWN CARR Mr. M. Chambers, Mr. Bramwell, and Mr. Bovill ap peared for the plaintiff. Sir F. Thesiger, Sir F. Kelly, Kr. Knowles, and Mr. Wilkie represented the defendants. This was as action brought by the owner of a collier brig to recover upwards of 2,000 1. , the value of the brig, which had been lost in consequence of a collision with the steam ship Trident, belonging to the defendants, in October last. The brig had sunk, and sin lives were lost. 1 here was much conflicting evidence as to the cause of the accident, and, as the case was not concluded at the rising of the court, we therefore reserve our report. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—YEsneroor. ISMS AS MIK PRIM IS —wows =um, natal SEMI 411.0 1 Mows MIT. CL2OO V. 1101111.- ASSAULT. Both the parties to this suit were described as betting men, and the scam was to recover damages for an wank committed on the 13th of October last in a public house kept by Mr. Teesdale, in Newgate-market. The defendant pleaded not guilty. Mr. &Want Thomas and Mr. Hawkins appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Q.C., teethe defendant. The plaintiff was called and said—l am • betting man, and some time ago I gave the defendant 11. to lay oat for me upon limo for the Cesarewitch. That hone having won, I thought it was all right. On the evenly of the 13th October last I was playing at cribbage in Mr. Ten dale's house, and the defendant came in, sad I said, " Well, Moss, we have brought it off at last." He said, " You b— scoundrel, how dam you make use of my name ?" This was in retinae, to an order which I had given upon him to pay a am mined Scales 11.10 s. I said I have not made me of your name, for you owe me 351. or 401. on Ham. He with Isis fist knocked me right out of my chair, est my lip, and knocked two of my artificial teeth out—(a laugh) —and whoa I got up he struck me again. Cross.esamined—l have bad a bettintoMee en Snow. hill, and I shut it up bemuse I lost more than I could pay. I have paid all I could, and I pay now regularly. lan afford it. I have been in trouble. I will tell you all about it. Well, gentlemen, I was in trouble for bigamy. I loft my first wife for adultery, mid took mother for virtue, and had twelve months for it, and I should mot mind twelve months mom foe another wife like her. (Laughttr. The betting-office was in the name of Newby, Clegg, Co. Newby was anybody you like—he was nobody ; and the Co. was nobody eke. (A laugh.) I temember the Oaks of 1853. I received 41. upon the ram—very likely 141. or 341., but not 4001. I have paid everybody except a poem named Beabow. I gave him my address upon the emene_ , hat by =Make I wrote Richmond-terrace, instead et liabmaaisanat. essaiwark. The gentleman who lived at the Toms *di MO *Si Beabow had been there, and I told him M Ida where I was to be found. I have never paid Ilsabew beenress I have not men him, and I will pay him wham I see him. Denbo+ was cordesed le step forward, sad he went up to the plaintiff, who was ham witness box, but be *hewed no sign of redeeming by premise. inalatiff—l have resolved 41. of Beaker, and have to pay him that and 81. besides. I knocked a man named Harris down for asking for his money. There was a warrant. If you warn to know, you can inquire at the Mansion-home. The man's name was Harrison, and we settled it amongst ourselves. __ _ _ .Khnborrell, a coffeehouse-keeper, in Smithfield, said on the evening in question I was playing cribbage with the plaintiff. The defendant squared up to the plaintiff and the plaintiff got up. They both tried toe the fill, and they both fell together. Mr. O'Malley said, after this evidence, the best way would be to withdraw a juror. Mr. Serjeant Thomas said he had one witness, of great respectability, whom he should like to call. Mr. Ravinwas accordingly swore, and said—l am a " betting Mi." I was not in the rasa when the assault teak place. Upon this it was agreed that a juror should be withdrawn, and the case was settled accordingly. COURT OF EXCHEQURR,Yrnzsmit. ammo Tila UM CUM WON &MD QUILL Ml= PIRCIVAL 111. DCDOZON.--INJUST TO • HOLM. This was en action to recover werapeneaties Y &nejes foe an injury done to the plaintiff's hone ls eesaetaestl of the negligence of the defendant's servant. Mr. Macauley and Mr. Willes ammonia he the plaintiff, and Mr. Keating and Mr. Mossymea for the defendant. It appeared that in June bet • Mr. M was riding a valsable grey hem be to the plaintiff (a horse ' dealer), in St. Itertiterkeen The adaniseth brougham was in a line of ye the kw, when the driver suddenlyrar g = enik NMI MN in contact with the plaintiff's bean eleikine bka, en the heck of the near hind leg. In coneepanse el the Waist the horse was driven on to the pavement, end in to maintain his footing, sprained end esinewhe illais 4= his hack. The plaintiff had bees offered Ng. her the bone •li short time bef ire, bat refused to sell him for less than 65 guineas. After the injury the horse was kept fora month by the plaintiff, and then sold for about 151. The charge of the veterinary surgeon, which appeared, however, to be very high, amount( d to 161. For the defence it was attempted to be shown that the accident occurred in consequent,* of rider spurring the horse, and the defendant's driver Mated that his brougham did not touch the animal. The evidence was of a very con tradictory character. One of the witnesses for the defen dant, however, stated that immediate) after the brougham bed pared. the rider of the horse hel d up hie whip in a threatening manner to the driver of the vehicle. The jury found a verdict for the plaintiff.—Damages, 451. Se. 9d. COURT OF rriGSTERDAY. 10013 ■I. 301110/0011 Pun IN KB SCANN ILL. The bankrupt was described as a boot and shoemaker, of Old Bnntlord. This was the adjourned examination meeting. The balanee•sheet showed the extraordinary tact of a large surplus on the creditor side. In fact, there was only one creditor, whose claim was 891. for rent and taxes, while the assets, consisting chiefly of money in the funds, were stated at 8891. The case had been brought into this snort owing to a suspicion that the bankrupt was about to almesed. Kr. lioublanque, who appeared for the creditor, had op-' pond at the former meeting, on account of the refusal of the bankrupt to give up all his estate. Kr. A. Turner, for the bankrupt, showed that the re yakeenents of the law had beta strictly complied with. The whale of the bankrupt', funded property had been trans ferred to the official a•siguee. It appearing that this was the case, Kr. Foublanque withdrew further oppoiition, and the bankrupt plowed. YORK SPRING MEETING. The following is a complete list of the entries for the 01:EAT No lerlt SUN HANDICAP. Weights to be published on the 20ta of January, sad forfeits to be declared by the hit of February. (211 sobs.) Idutpecluse Minket Age St. Andrew St. Michael Little hill Jralioa Brainy El Dorado Master Adams 3 Peggy sister to Nancy Cb by Napier, oat of Catherine Pan's dam 3 Viatica Resew Muses% 4 The Pres Meat i' The Cruisk Adis' Hato 4 Little David 4, Liuley Veverabaa Joueesee 4 Grapeshot Brows Bromty Bridesmaid Amami. 5 Boddie:it (It b) S Nipwaisibir 6 Pololie lllathes, • Cestestant voters. Ham 3 Rslacs' 4 4 Dan Cupid Umbriel Ireland's Nye 4 Mars Antony Kingston Indian Wank, 4 Zelogist Dove 4 Nelly N Isturnia lll Charity 4 0 snekeepar Ilan/m.0'4.ml LoM Liestoaaat Iliissnmer 3 TM, PlUitlin 6 Oita of Mom 3 WI Nspin ta li r a i Y 4 4 Mips% Sbe Did 4 aged Ows 3 Eft* , 3 Tie, by lige inekes Catherine PUT Csribee IC Device 4/ledOwe 4! Canute 3 Guicowsr 4 Lambs= 1 II Etr . Jack a IMedi& Hero Me Event Healenut 4 Maid of Team Vallay Lard Faunal/am Illesailast r y ala Ands 3 Inn Pala. 4 Brigadier 1 Little Harry Ain Pepin 6 Virago Oleastne 3 The Mayor of Hall Brother to Om Tommy 4 Jack Prost Jacqueline TI P" ungerford ' 6 Eyiais 3 Aglai aalos. b . try 01 1•41404, 3 Plbey Crs-aier 'samba& Mortis Mincemeat Testator Lally Flora Mehalbert Sleeping Venom embalm Hayes 84no irsa non T=k Rismerstor Cheshire Marquis All (Ist. Fridai)• •• • 'iss Ilan& Dolan TM Limb has no %now RAW Hull Adobes Lady Yana The Red La. Minis alealliarhiad Dwain' Criesrke b e by Rates, out et Milo Martin Prince Loop°ld Stiletto Jujube Captain Cornish Iturtyrrbaut Waterfall Hermitage Xing Alfrtcl Lamina:his Zryains Masician Heap, Kiag of Trumps Roye:vor length Flaws Maley, by Ltiserid• • • Horatio Alonzo Llu,srds Nabob MorgMi ller Mink Joe ilazieot laltowai• Ormost sows Asa I 3 4 Cobalt 4 Jetty Tref& 3 Tree. by Cutherstoue Tree. 4 ilt. Clare Mr. Sykes be to Little Built Cesteutter West Autrellea 4 ' Mr Murk Trump gases 3 , BLitt , Mese Rose Poodle William Mews Ulster. by the Ugly Beck 4 &eyelet' Maeda I Nutshell *umbel Ariasio 6 Torment Liedriek Falcon Gate Grab) 3 Adelaide Jack tip Giant-killer 4 Telfourd Caliph P 44 . 1 b" 3 Ptolemy Poulin, 3 Pearl 4 IS pasinondas Selina Honeydew Dr. O'Toole 3 Miss Hellos Dear Polly Charley 4 Sedum, by Melbourne 3 Cable Pewit/at, by Cowl 3 V inegarette 4 ,arm Geom.! 4 Augusta Bianca . Coleterdale Shamrock Vixen Lady Elegant ...... Bit of Plus Aaron Smith Pancake Itch ono• ••• II C by CeibaWM Bird o• tie Wig 6 Chi•f hods* NAVAL. ADllln %LTV, Dec. 6. APPolll7lllllff&—Maider W. H. Harris (1815), to the Ilecki, 6, paddlewheel SWAM sloop of 240 hone power, at Portsmouth. A.sisrant-Surgeon E. Mika wisp (1862), confirmed to the Firebrand. 6, paddle-wheal steam-frigate of 410 horse power, at Woolwich. Clerks W. B. llutahison, to the Juno. 26, at Chatham ; and J. B. Jackson (1846), to toe Inaerloo, 120, Bag ship, at Sheerness. TT N EM01,711 BRI6ULT .The com. sissioners were occupied easily all the day to examining Mr. Weems, the brewer, who seems to have bees the prin cipal agent of the tones in girls; orders and the like. He said that the mosey which hi bad expended out of hie own pocket ha did not expect to be repaid to his, bat, if it were laid down before his, he would put it into his pocket. He admitted, however, that the mosey which he *spaded out of his own pocket was net dose in a disinta sated sumer, bat entirely with a view to thereon We basis's'. After Maria' some Airtime ',kisses, the sow asliniames adjsessed. IS ES KEITH ♦ID littOOßßlDalt. The bankrupts were warehousemen, of Wood-street, Cheapside. This was a dividend zooming. Mr. Heed appeared for the a•signea. There have been previous dividends to the amount of 3s. in the pound ; and t h e meta at present in hand are expected to yield a further divideed of a few pence. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—Yeernarr. MOSS M 6 coiouneona mums. IN THS MATT= 01 JOHN 017.39. This insolvent had been some time in prison. His in solvency was attributed to having had the misfortune to have some property left him which was made the subject of a Chancery mit, and he had anticipated nearly all the benefit before it was decided. A portion of his property be kad settled on • lin. O'Leary, who had bees his house keeper, and the creditors complained that it was • frauds lens transaction to deprive them of their debts, which they had allowed to he contracted on the faith of gamest eat of the Chensery snit. It was bold by Yr. Commissioner Phillips to be as improper saaldft away with property. attd hi *waned tho nes he the latoireat Is sot Iles. O'Leary to pay Mahn., court. The rassawy wee not forth. coming, and the fund made over to Mn. O'Leary was now the iubject of a Chancery suit on the part of the creditors. The insolvent bed been some months in prison, and bad obtained a role that he might come up and be adjudicated upan. Mr. Nichols, for the creditors, resisted the application until the order of the court was complied with. Mr. Cooke pprarayed the court I. allow the mu to come up for adjadAatfeu, and he could Uses he dealt with. At present he was confined, and his sew was that he could not comply with the order of the aeon. Mr. Cemmiesimser Phillip granted the application for • day to be named that the issolveut might come up and re ceive the adjudication of the mon. Rule absolute. DEPOSB 111. wramn. IX RI JOHN J11 , 1111111.-111ARD$11711 ON INSOLNIINTS. This case wss appointed for Iseariag to-day, and when called it was reported that the 'solvent was out of cue tcdy, Me*, been discharged by his detaialag creditor. Mr. R. Reed, on the part of the insolvent, wished to bring his ease before the court as age of a peculiar charac ter. The insolvent had been taken to prison on an action of treason, the damages in which mitre& by a jury were 41. sad the touts were 691. He had Med kis schedule, end after being in prison for nearly two months his detaining creditor so Saturday night sent his discharge to the prim to deprive him of taking the beaellt of the act. The once; tion was whether the court, Rader the circumstances, would adjudicate upon the case. Mr. Commissioner Murphy thought he had no power to hear the case. It was provided by the act that a man pe titioning must be in custody. He had eonsulfed the °facer 01 the court, being inclined to strain a point if be could fairly do it, as be considered the coaduct of the detaining creditor to be very improper and a trifling with the law. sad he was informed that the court had discharged insolvents in came where they had remained in prison after a discharge seat and came before the court the neat day. But in this ease there had been an actual break In the custody ciao Saturday, and he, therefore, did not think he had any power to interfere. He would take a note of the ease, and if any alteration in the law of insolvency was contemplated, it should be among other things recommended. Mr. Macrae (micas curie) remarked that these cases were great hardships on insolvents, and he hoped the learned commissioner would represent them to the Lord Chancellor. The law on the point la Ireland bad been altered,but not is Ragland. Mr. Commissioner Murphy said be would write to the Lord Chicane', and perhaps it would be laid before the commission now sitting. No doubt if legislative measures were contemplated it would be the duty of the oommis sionen to meet together and recommend alteration in the law. Mr. Giffard applied fora creditor to be assignee. His Honour declined at present. On the creditors re commending a proper person he should appoint him. The insolvent could not be beard, and took nothing after the insprisonsent he had suffered and the ezpense he had undergone, beause he wu in law " out of custody " when he appeared before the court. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS:YESTIZDAY• MOON_BUL =MAW ADAMS, AMMAN! /IDOL Mary Hall, 25, was tried on two indictments for stealing a purse containing a sovereign and other monies from the potion of Elias Adams, and a plum containing two sover eigns sad other monies from the person of Elisabeth Panama. _ The facts of these two cams were very short, each of the robberies was committed in an omnibus within a day or two. The prisoner was very respectably dressed, so much so that the presecutrix in the second awe, although she bad obeerved the motion of her hand, hesitated to chirp her with the theft. The jury found her Guilty in both tam Mr. Parry urged that the prisoner was net lumen to the officers, and as he was instructed she led bun led into this by more guilty perseas, he lisped soder the einem steno's the court would net het awned to pees as ex trema sentence upon the pdesser. The Assistant ledge said thskletemserhekleam melded on clear evidence of two very serious effilmsee.—einsisitted ems as the 14th, sad mason the kith el the ewes math. It was evidently a trade with 'Om smiler robberies, which were now so frequent sad sysermatie, that the court felt it to be its duty to pees a severe sentence In all such eases. It was only expert bands who took to picking pockets in omnibuses, sad apparent respectability was brought to aid them in their depredations. He then sentenced the primmer to four yean' penal servitude. ltsp/sr, a wretched looking b0y,13 ran of age, was esavitesd einem/km a loaf of bread, the property of Junes Hedger. Two years ago he was senteaced to two meaths' hemdsememme he stealing sweetmeats. The boil Wig. maid he had no parents—his father be ing dead and ii mart la the workhouse. Since he came oat airlift he bed toted to live by selling watermelon for his beeraar, bet mull set. The Ambesat-Jedrge regretted that this was a cue which could Est he wt to Bonilla, as it did not contain all that was sequired ia eases sent to that Luanda'. He hoped sad trusted that ere long the country would be relieved of the stain laid ayos it by the present state of the law with regard se like the wretched boy at the bar. A not diejumien molted why the parish the boy belonged to did semething he his. The Amisteat-ledp said the reason of that was, that the 'sowed a boy was convicted, so absurd was the law, the pariah was relieved from all farther charge of him. At present we did all we could to sneourage parishes and parents to desert children. The parents of a prisoner were o w blt to keep him before he was convicted, but not after and the parish was pissed is the muse position. Instead of this the law ought to compel his pariah to look after hint after seevielion, and thee they would be more careful about his getting into prison. Was it not dreadful to look at the most ease ? What weld the court do ? Nothing but seed him to prison, with miscausendation for Itedhill, hat this was a great mere to the government, not say to ths psrisk of a r, or his wants. This was not a ease in.hisk lees ldMks that melee, the boy merely stealing a bit of bread. The limy had mosemeasW him to mercy, and though he had bars bthre is pekoe, it was two years ago, sad for Mather ewesemeau, and he should only give him a slight punishment He then sentenced the pri soner to one month's hard labour. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 7, 1853. THE POLICE CO VETS. I[LNSION.HOI7BIC. Fredrick Smaiih;;SliOnifitiei; the Lord Mayor charged with robbery. D. V. Coultas**, assistant to Mr. Hall, draper, of 29, fit. Joho-street, ChirkeaweU, said between 6 and 6 o'clock last evening the prisoner came to my employer's shop and pro duced to me a piece of black silk esstathiag 24 yards, he said that piece of goods was bought at our shop about nine months ago, and the party wished to have it ezthanged for a fancy silk. I hestitated a sheet time but eventually ex changed it for 18 yards of a haw alb. I did so by the di rection of Mr. Hall, who gave diretWese that the prisoner should be watched. On the return et the mom who was sent to watch him I went to 42, Alfred -stmt. Islthgten. I did not go into the house, and this morningT took the piece of black silk into the City, and made certain inquiries which induced me to call on Mr. Watson, of Watling - street, to whom I showed the pier* of silk. I then saw the I prisoner in the warehouse, and recognised him as the per son who had brought the silk, and pointed him out to one of the partners as the party who had brought it. He was then brought into the counting-house, and I said do you recollect bringing this piece of silk to me last evening. He I said no, sad be added that he went straight home from the warehouse. When the silk was brought by him he said that2s. 9d. per yard was paid for it. Kr. J. Watson, of the firm of Watson, Jones, and Gib bon, of Watling-street, warehousemen, said—The pri soner has been in our employ about a year and a half. He had nothing to do with our silk doparfasse. The piece of silk produced is, I have no doubt, my peeperty. It bears my initials in pencil. I know it by the general separems. The emboss" lodges at 42, Alfred-street. Isliseliss. He could have had aeons te the silk depressing. Tim of the bunches of domes predirsd her me mike as them. A porter at Meows. Weems sod 01.'" estahlberesst said —He saw the primmer leave the modems' with imitable under his mat, whisk he pressed with his arm soder his side ; es there were se psis et tie iordpaiss whisk 'mid be pressed or he fild.ls the "Medd lower presest, al seep lea of bin ins ationoisell by die witeem. Ems, 469, said the prisoaer„ when the charge wu read over to him, dented that he knew anything of the silk or of Mr. Contuse ; sad he also denied tkat be had been at St. Johu.street on the night in question. Witness afterwards bound in the prisoner's lodgings some artificial flowers and fruit. _ _ _ The Lord Mayor—The primate must go for trial to the Central Criminal Court. GUILDHALL. Lew& Afyon, who wan remanded from last week, was brought up oa the charge of being found is the unlawful possessioa of a gold watch, mad other valuable property, wt of the predate of a robbery reunify committed at Leighton Simard, when property, M ing of plate, watcher, and jewellery, to the amount of from 8001. to 1,0001. was earned away. Mr. Solostree applied that the cheque and the note taken from prisoner, and which he offered to prove had come into his possemiat in the way of business, might be given up to the prisoner to support his wife mad and provide the means for his defines. Aldermaa Copeland said it did not appear that the pri soner lacked the mesas for privatise his defence, or Mr. Solomon. would not bath attended for Lim ; and taking into considerstioa the fact, that upwards of 800/.'s worth of property had been stoles, and NOM of it found in the erisot.er's possession icaseediataly afterwards, he did not think he should be doing his duty if he ordered the officer to give up any of the property. He could not therefore interfere. The prisoner was then remanded. Just before Mr. Corns lett the bench on Monday evening a cabriolet, containing a gentleman, two ladles, and a policeman, drove up to the door of the court, and ow •lishting they were instantly introduced into the presence of Mr. Come in a state of evident excitement. The "gentleman" was perfectly intoaicated, with his coat torn, as it he had been in a struggle, and his name and address appeared on the police sheet as " Roiert Francis Webb, gentleman, of Clarence-street, Islington." The young lathes were his wife and her mister, who had received emeralrie um. Sarah Webb, the mite, Madame meat et gape*, maws% sneered is the vitiate bee, with let arm bound up and suffering much pain. Having been sworn, she said that the prisoner was her husband, and he had been in the habit of ill-treating her. She had prose• cited him twice before at Worship-street Police Court for multi' upon her. On Monday afternoon he returned to his residen under the influence of liquor, and commenced a quarrel with her and her sister, on which occasion he seized a red-hot poker, with which he attacked them, and threatened that he would kill them. Ho struck her en the arm with the weapon, sad her arm was nearly broken. She was so mach injured, that she was under medical ae ' Meaner. _ _ Mr. Cowie—Pry, what is the prisoner ? Mrs. Webb—He is • potholes as far as property roes ; he is a man of fortune. They went in fear of their lives through his threats and ill-treatment. Mr. Currie said from the difference in their appearance, he at first thought that perhaps, the prisoner was her father. He (Mr. Conic) conceived that he was not then sober. He should remand him until the next day. YesterdAy he was again brought up for examination. Mr. Pelham, solicitor to the ladies, addressing the bench, said, under all the cireumatenem, 'chivvies the position in life of the parties, the prisoner being a gentleman of consider able wealth, be would suggest that the cue should be adjourned for a week. Mrs. Webb had put up with the prisoner's ill wage for a length of time pact ; they had been married some im tan, and bad five children, and in the interim of the ad °orpent they would make out a deed of separation. Hohoped Mr. Conic would accede to this proposal. Mr. Conic said he would consent to adjourn the ease under the hope that some amicable arrangements might be arrived at. He then ordered Mr. Day (prisoner's collector) to put in his bail in 5001., and the prisoner 2601., to appear at the court in a week. WESTMINSTER. Thomas Sheppard was committed for three months, with hard labour, for having eadeavoured to impala on a patio m's in Lowndes-square, by rapresenteng that he was raising a subscription fora poor family. LAMBETH. James Edward Ices, the driver of the cab No. 3,072, and the owner of the badge No. 10,026, was charged with ex acting four times more than his legal fare. Mr. Thomas Tager deposed that a friend and himself had engaged the defendant at the end of Kennington-lane to take them as far as Brixton Church. As the night was foggy,they promised to pay him a shilling apiece. Just es they were about to get into th e cab, a gentleman came up and asked permission to ride on the box with the driver, offer ing, if they eonarnted, to give the driver Is. fld. His friend and himself said they had no objection; and before the vehicle started two friends, who were going to Brixton, came up, and offered to pay their shilling apiece. All five got into and on the cab. Before reaching Brixton Church, Mr. Lawrence, one of the party,;collected a shilling each from witness end two of his friends, and, on getting out, witness and two of his friends went in one direction, and Mr. Lawrence and the other gentleman in another. Witness, however, bad not got very far before he was overtaken by the de fendant, who said the other gentleman had only paid for himself sad another, and that two shillings was still owing to him. Witness &vett it strange that Mr. Lawrence should not have paid the money after collecting it, but the defendant stating positively that he had not, witness gave him two shillings more, and the third gentleman gave him a shillieg on his presenting one of hie cards; so that the defendant had actually received Bs. 6d. for en eighteen penny distance. Mr. Lawrence depend to paying the defendant four shillings for himself and three friends, and added that in the progress of the jcurney the defendant had been liberally supplied with cigars and other creature comforts. The defendant, in reply to the charge, said he did not demand the auditions' three shillings; be merely told the gentlemen that the night was very foggy, and that it cost him a pod penny for links. Mr. Elliott told him the case was one of gross fraud, and if indicted for obtaining money under false pretences, no I doubt a jury would find him guilty. He must pass the highest penalty, namely, forty shillings, or be imprisoned for one month. -•--- COTTON.—LtvansooL, Dic. 6.—The market closed heavily today, compared to that of Friday's rates ; prices of all kinds are the nine. The sales of cotton this day are estimated at 5,000 bales; and comprise abmt 4,000 Ame rican (600 espOrt) ; 300 Egyptian, at 6d. to 10d. • 800 Surat, at aid. to nd. per lb. • and 2,000 on speculatiOn. Import since Thursday, 12,000. Mescunares Dec. 6.—There has been a languid market for cotton yarns, and except for coarse weft and twist (16's to 18's) which were Id per lb. dearer, owing to decreased production, there was • difficulty in selling at the full prime et het week. Spinners in some cues evince great essidemes Is the ultimate effect of the great decrease which bas Mhos plans in production, and are disposed to press sails is the repent state of the market. In clothe there has been a fair business in the light 40-inch low. reeded shirtings, such as are produced at Blackburn, suit able for Bombay, in anticipation of the close of the B ombs season, and some goods of light makes have also foiled buyers for Calcutta. For the Preston light fabrics, suitable to the cut, and which are of a better class than the cottons manufactured at Blackburn, there is no improvement either in demand or prices. But fur the turn out at Preston these goods would go down very materially in value, and an offer was made to a merchant to-day tore-ship 60,000 pieces now lying in China to Liverpool, or any other port in the United Kingdom, and deliver them at 6d. per piece (or 8 per cent.) less than the selling price in the Manchester market. In T cloths, domestics and other fabrics, there is no improvement. 80111111 not inc onsiderable contracts have bees entered into for various foreign markets, but at nn remunerative rates. For the light shirting. and madapollams of Blackburn, it had bees anticipated that an advance of lid. per piece would be realised upon last week's rates, but the increased demand has led to mantsfacturen turning from the make of other cloths, and increasing the supply. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Laine, Dac. 11.—We have no change to repot in the atm of the markets to day. Thus haa been a fair seasonable trade done in both the cloth. ►alls. Priell are without alteration. WOOL.—HVDDIPATIBLD, Dsc. 6 —Wools are gradu ally moving off at Arm prices. The quantity brought here from the recent sales was harp, but since the close most of our leading houses have considerably lightened their stocks. MANUFACTURE6.—HUDDInerrILD. Dic. 6.—The &Madame of buyers has been thinner to-clay than last week, and their purcheses have been chiefly confined to what is required for making up present orders, it being unusual to buy to stock so near stock-taking time. CORN.—Hatr., Dec. 6.—The Casette niterns of wheat sold in the various towns of the United Kingdom for the week ending the 26th November were 70,679 gra ; for the corresponding week of last year, 94,301 qn. The trade during the pest week has been exceedingly . inanimate, and buyers have obtained some concession in price, even on the best descriptions of wheat, while anything low in quality or wanting condition could only be sold ate decided reduction. So long as the Liverpool importers continue such decided sellers from ship, the trade in all Butern norts can have no life. Spring corn of all descriptions exceedingly dull. The weather has been variable; from Friday to Sunday decided frost, but 'his has new disappeared. There was a small supply of farmers' wheat st this day's market, the condition of the bulk bad ; very little foreign on offer • the market, iodinated by. Mark-lane yesterday, was naisedingly dull, and both millers and factors showed iadispasiuon to in- Maee stocks; on the other hand, farmers are eery unwilling to yield, stoutly maintaining that the deadest, Is Nee amp is not aufflcientl7 appreciated. The little bedsits dose was at a decline of auout 2s. per qr. Barley is seek Is. per qr. lower. Beans, peas, and Gate without fart alteration. The linseed market I. rather firmer, and sakes unaltered. There are at the present time very good hello on the market. Rapeseed and rape cakes without traneeetioss. Bones inquired for, and good quality would emnaaad 110 s. Imports from Nov. 26 to Dec. 2 :—Wheat, 2,667 qn. • bar ley, 912 ; beans, 3,101; tares, 17 ; linseed, 6,930 ; rapleneik 1 62; oil cakes, 179 tons; bones, 69. Lnina, Dsc. 6.—The arrival of wheat is still very mo. dente, prices aevertheleas,eontiaae to decline, and we quite good righting le. lower than on Friday, bat there is a sem. whet improved distend. Barley steady at about late rates. Beans very slow sale, and prices give way. Other articles as before. Arrivals this week :—Wheat, 1,642 qrs. ; oats, 1 300 ; barley, 664 • • ! beams 246 • rapeseed, 664. - _ . _ LivxarooL, Dxc. 6.-At this day's market there was • fair attendance of the town and country trade, but few buyers from a distance. Wheat met with • moderate con sumptive demand, at the full prices obtainable on Friday, being, however, still Id. to 2d. per 701 W. under those cur rent on this day week. Flour was lea pressed for sale, the bulk of the late arrivals having been disposed of, and the extreme depression noted on Friday was partially recovered, 36e. ter barrel being obtainable for Western Canal, and 355. 6d. to 36a. per barrel for Baltimore and Philadelphia. Oats and oatmeal met with a very slow sale, at a reduction of id. per 451bs. and 6d. per load on the week. Barley and beans were saleable in retail, at late rates. Indian corn generally was neglected, and fine yellow Is. per quarter lower, being obtainable at 425. to 435. per 480Ibs. ; a parcel of fine white brought 465. per 48011 w., but i ferior qualities were very uolialeable. Arrivals into Liverpool from the 29th Nov. to the 6th Deo. inclusive :-Wheat, 30.947 qrs. ; barley, 1,383; malt, 25 • oats, 6,758; beans, 2,773; peas, 696; Indian corn, 16,446 ; Indian corn meal, 5,372 barrels; oatmeal, 6,997 sacks ; Flour, 6.317 Backs ; 29,949 bands. Experts to Ireland :-Wheat, 4,996 qrs. ; beans, 6; Indian corn, 1,609; flour, 487 sacks ; I,6oslatrels. LYNN, DEC. 6.-Oar supply of wheat is moderate, and the condition gets worse; best quality Is., raw damp sam ples, 21. per qr. lower. A fair supply of barley; best qua il,' la, other descriptions Is. to 2s. per qr. cheaper. Wheat, old, red, 55Iba to 601 be., 62a. to 70a. ; best new, 601 be. to 631b5., 70s. to 745.. ditto, bulbs. to 591b5., Vs. to 68s. Barley, best runs, 531 b.. to 64'be., 36.. to 38e.; extra, 40s. ; seconds, 621 be. to 531b5., 341. to 365. Beane, 6.51b5. to 66Ibs. 60s. to 625. ; new, 631 b. to 661b5., 50s. to Hs. Peas, 61Ia. to 665. per quarter to the grower. Oats, new, 15d. per atone. NzwciseTLl, Dsc. 6.-At our market this morning we had • moderate show of wheat from the growers, and the arrivals coastwise, as likewise from abroad, being equally so , the trade was totally unaffected by the decline in Mark lane yesterday ; in fact, quite a contrary feeling prevailed, our millers showing rather more disposition to purchase, which was only checked by the high pretensions of sellers ; still, however, • fair retail demand waa experienced at the fall rates of Bstinday. Flour was rather &Sault to move, bat Otos are assboagott. There an still inquiries for rye I for export. Malting barley was more generally pressed to day, and to make paler, a Nether reduvion of Is. per qr. had to be conceded upon fine qualities, whereas the inter• mediate kinds were nearly unsaleable. In malt less stinting, and the same remarks will apply to other artie:es. SALISBURY, DEC. 6.—At our market to-day the supply of wheat was rather extensive. The attendance of buyers was very limited, and little business was doing; prices receded from Is. to 2s. per qr. Good malting barley was also well supplied, but purchasers seemed less Inclined to buy then of late, consequently prices gave way to the same extent as in wheat. In other descriptions of grain there was but little stirring, and quotations remained nominally unaltered. Wheat averages 71s. 41d. per quarter; barley, 31s. 41d.; oats, 275. CATTLE.—SALLIBVILY. Dec. 6.—From the near ap proach of our great Christmas cattle market, which will take place on Tuesday nest, the supply of bouts at our market this morning was very limited, and indifferent in quality, and the attendance of buyers was anything but numerous; the trade, therefore, was dull, and little busi ness transacted. We have no alteration to notice in the quotations of last market, many inferior beasts were left over at the close of business. The supply of sheep was also small, though good in quality, but, notwithstanding the demand was not sufficient to effect a clear ance, the turn of prices was in some cases in favour of the buyer. Veal is scarce, and fully supports its former value. In the pig market the supply was much shorter than for mr• wa4. !lest : though more than sufficient to satisfy the wads of bayen. The prices of market remain eta. denary. Present prices: Beat or beef, 10s. to 13:. S. Per score ; cow and heifer ditto, Bs. 6d. to 91. 3d.; best Down Mutton, 7d. to 71d. per lb.; long-woolled and inferior, 6d. to 61d. Veal, 7d. to 71d.; pork, fresh and salt, 7d. to 171(1. per lb., and 10s. 6d. to lls. per score; bacon, green, Bd. per lb. ; dry. 9d. to 10d. ; ditto, per score, 10s. 6d. to lls. Small store pigs, Wis. to 28s. per head. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE—Tuesday, Dec. 6. FOREIGN-OFFICE, Nov. 22. The Queen has been graciously pleased to appoint the Hon. George Sulyarde Stafford Jerningham, now Secretary to her Majesty's Entbusy at Paris, to be her Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the Him! of Sweden and Norway. WHIrEHAI ! L, Dic. 6. The Queen has beenpleased to present the 1t.,. John Colvin to the church and parish of bfarybill, in the presby tery of Glasgow, vacant by the death of the Rev. Robert Johnston. WHITEHALL, Dec. 6. The Queen has been pleued to direct letters patent to be paned under the Great Beal of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, granting the office or place of Lieutenant-Governor of Her Majesty's Hospital . at Green wich, unto Bear-Admiral Sir William Edward Parry, Knt. DOWNING-STREET, DEC. S. The Queen has been pleased to appoint Captain Sir Charles Holborn, R.N., K.C.E., to be Lieutanant•Governor of the colony of Victoria. Her Majesty has also been phased to re•conatitute the bishopric of Cape Town. and to direct that it shall comprise the western districts of the colony of the Cap. of Good Hope, and all portions of the colony of the Cape not com prised in them divisions lying south of the Orange and west of the Ongars Riven, and also the island of St. Helena, and be called " the Bishoprick of Cape Town ;" and her Majesty has appointed Dr. Robert Grey to be bishop of the see of Cape Town, and to be metropolitan bishop in the colony of the Caps of Good Hope and its dependencies. Her Majesty has further been pleased to appoint the Right Rev. the Bishop of Sierra Leone to 100 a member of the council of that colony. CROWN OFFICE, DEc. 5. MEMBER RETURNED TO SERVE IN THIS PRESENT County of Warwick (Southern Division ). —Evelyn Philip Shirley,Esq. in the room of George Guy Oreville (commonly called Lord Brooke), now Earl Brooke and Earl of War wick, summoned to the House of Peers. BOARD OF TRADE, WHITEHALL, Din. 6. The Lords of the Committee of the Privy Council for Trade and Plantations have received, through the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, a copy of a despatch from her Majesty's consul at St. Michael's, reporting that ships arriving in ballast from porn of the United Kingdom, in fected with cholera, may perform quarantine there, but that all ships bringing cargo from such parte shall proceed for that purpose to Lisboa. —By order, Jamas Booru. MILITIA. The following commisaioncuiTeen signed : Edward Alison, gent., to be lieutenant in the 14 Regi ment of the Duke of Lancaster's Own Militia. -... Aran Ramona; Windom, Barks Jars, lines draper, to 'amender Dee. MI at 11, and Jan. 17 at 12, at Basinglisihetrest. Sol., Jaws, biss.lans ; off. swag., Edwards, Sambrook wort. Powarin Homy Smarr, kzeter,imbinet maker, Dee. le and Jan. I!, at I, at Exeter Court. Bola., Patrick, ParlianienWitreet, Landon, and Stardom, Easter; off. seals., ihnzell, Exeter. Join, Summit and Jorranudi PHILIPPS, eheateW, Yorkviilre, Joiners' tool makers, Dee. 17 and Jan. 28, at 12, at Lads Court. Sole., Moo and Bleekwell, Sheffield ; off. wig, Bruin, SWAM. WILIJAX MCCWITIN and Lune &OILS RILIY, LlVlllloo4aosamilaion merchants, Dee. If and Jan. 11, at 11, at Liverpool Court. Bola., Yates, Jun., Liverpool, and Forshaw„ Liverpool ; swag., Bird, Liverpool Guluoarwr Gramani Cramas, Liverpool, importer of Pena and German goods, Des. V and Jan. 12, at 11. at Liverpool Court. Sol., Dods*, Liverpool; off. wig , Turner, Liverpool. BANK SU PTCY ANN ULLLD. Nov. 29. Jens Saymis, Wandsworth, Surrey, carpenter. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. J. Mita, Little 81ffrit..ine,near ' Temple.bar, licensed retailer of beer—J. A. Selby, North.street, Milbank. Westminster, law student —B. Hubble, Jun.. Deptford, Kent, Whim Efface Barking, Eon, Journeyman salt makee-11. Clarke, reib.strest.kill, Loodm. Midge, City, attorney-at-law—R. Pricklier% Trigce.terrace, Kenning. coo Burrey, renege of roost at Saville-bow% Leiromer.sq called the Linwood Ciallery—E. Lance, Ilyb ! acrthet, Kensington, M Oat manafactursr — T. ilhentoe, Bethnal Oreea.rood Data Loses. place), and Middle-row ' GristeArtet, Bethnal . Teen, groote—A. B. sparks, Old Boarl.eirset, minim tailor—Mary Ann Sammons, liampetaadstreet Fitzroy-ware, bftter-bonne keeper. DLrCWBATIDES OF DIVIDENDS. Gamma MUTT, Bridgwater, lioniereetshire, ironmonger —further dlr. of 31d., soy Tuesday or Friday, at Hernaman's, Exeter. lowa Amu, Wen BIVIZIW3Oh, Staffordshire, and Rowley Rep* shropshire, nail manufacturer—lst dl,. of 31d., any Thursday, at Christie's, Birmingham. Hands ANDILSW Beton, bheffield, printer-3rd dlr. of is., Deo. 8, and any subsequent Saturday, at Brewin's, Sheffield. lone Ciose, sea. THONAR , . lose, end Bayous BainnoLD, Man. cheater, ntereluuits —final of 1-16 d., Dee. 20, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Fraser's, Manchester. Witmer( Aarnearrau, Pendleton, Lancashire, joiner -1d dl,. of 2s. Yid., Dec. 13, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Frames, Man chester. EDWAILD !limy and Narammu. Weise Doer Damen, Lancashire, Rzsmaker.—final dlr. of 3-32 d., De c. SO, and any eubeequtnt y, at Prates, Manchester. Dna. V. J. Clarke, Ozkord,iivery .-- Itable keeper—Dee. 27. M. Can. field, Buntlinell4treat, City, woollen warehoowman —Dee. 27. W. 0. Cameros and W. Bran, Minternstreet, Heaton, plate merchants— Dec. 27. W. ficamrisell, Old Brenttord,latex, boot maker—Dec. 31. J. O. Lacy, Crest St. Helen's, City, pun manufacturer—Jas. 11. W. Creed, Chad well at. Mary, Mame, innkeeper—Jan. 3. J. Hadfield, Manchester and Ashton in Monett:laid, Lancashire, cotton spinner— Des. M. P. Pearson, Liverpool, painter. - - - - - CERTIFICATE to be ranted. INN@ Isom be shown to the denim on the Eby otemetlng. Dee. 28. W. BeammelL Old Inintiord. Middlesex, boot maker. rarriumurs DUMOLVEIA W. E. Balim ond F. Eriner, Tesiggsr.equare and Tork-plsoe. Mile. end, sorgemn—J. Men J. Mee. add J. weight, Gichrem, grim omen solmenne-I.lleemsead and T. Gregory. liallfsn, York. elk Apiro-0. WlEgmate, W. H. Wbrition, and C. F. M'Aribur, FL A. loom and W. L. Norton, Bishops Can* illbeg = I) obanta-8. Balfour, A. Liming, and A. 8. Owen, Ilenthemgdon—T. Creamy and J. R. Crreeey, Homertoo, leddireesn. agineers-11. Mowbray and J. Dean. Wormer, plumbers L. Dame= end C. Alesander, Retherlilthe-stree Rotberhithe— W. Malley nod E. Tray, nolton.le•Meors, e power loom &IR Inenelnetnrer•—W.llabinsen mid O. Robinson, Lineester, molt -14 Delmer. 8. Pepsi end W. L. &triage, Manchester, ma sideaderlem Sionista, se ter as regards W. L. Faarldge—G. E. Field end E. R. leanyank IldeertenArad, Lambeth, beer merchants—B. Onellele. J. Omiteleheen, J. W. IWO, T. thrliale, J. Carl, e, jun., J. tbarkeneN aid B. Dolgtee, Odor ta. coannungra meats, en ter ere roped. J. Ersighateva-8. Omen and 8. Canon. Jun., Mincing-lane, colatlell heakere—C. Davy, E. L. Mackmaruo, and B. Muck. mud% Upper thras4= o4 o-117. sad Orem Gtordesstreet. Be,. so far as regards E. L. Meakmurdo —J ni r ei mee ' boolen gal.. = Melo% Liverpool-0. Pluto end E. B. Zoblasish=atres. ussa W machine orwyer•-11. Burrows and H. Ow. , worsted sp nners—J. dbufilebotham and T. Mmes , Medideraeld., Cheshire, joinera—n. Siddall and W. Griale._ollll,ll4 LalleniA m m i ldne makers—R. !Snake mid A. liar. Germ. W re, sale inenufacturers— J. laggesm, eh r= ad A. Beath,G l a sgow and Loadon, menu. feenrers, so tar ne regerge A. Beath- -T. Laurie, Aberdeen, Minder, go ter is regards Ms menesion with Abernethy and Co. SGOTCH BErl4Err ARAI lONS. ja is Hemming.. Ohilio7/..gram ''. 111;;;;117;:i1;. 15, at the Gls's°, Stock Exeltatife. Jame Quasar, Deeper Angus, aullspinner, Dec. 10, at the Bad WE Tavern, Perth. THE WEATHER, TABLE. WED:436I)AT, Dsc aaaaa 7, 1&53. The Hata of the weatiter at each et tar tollowiag places at alas o'clock yesterday atontiatt. The otatioas ars arranged is order of latitude. _ [V.;Calm;Ovenast 01111INWICH—Caloi Overeiet. Beacion—N.B. ; Calm ; Foggy. Cannatnon—N.W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Cloudy. Yaamootm--.5.W.; Calm ; Foggy. The return from the following place did not reach this odic* in time for pablication yo•terday ; it, therefore, indicates the state of the weather on Monday morning at nine o'clock. Futateross—S.W. ; Calm ; Partially Cloudy. CLOSING OF ST. PAUL'S CIIURCIIYARD.—This important thoroughfare is again closed, and the whole of the enormous traffic f the line of road to and from the City and West-end of town is thrown upon Newgate-street. The traffic of the Strand and Fleet-street line, on proceeding westward, is carried on by the narrow thoroughfare en the north side of the church, until the main road on the otltivr side of the Cathedral Is repaired. HORRIBLE Muumuu OF A SLAVI.—A fiend in human shape, named Thomas Motley, hes been convicted at Walterborough, S.C., for the murder of a runaway slave. It was proved on the trial that he first shot the slave, wounding him severely, and then whipped him ; after which he put him in a vie*, and subjected him to the most excruciating torture. Re then set him loose, started bloodhounds after him, who ran him down, mangling him horribly, and finally cut him up and fed the dop with his sink. — ! Nets York OM. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ..-- 41. --. FALMOUTH, WA-. 6 Mails and passengers landed here to-day frost Slue.i.; ft by the Rajah Sarawak. SKABOUNII MAILS, pl eigattla that the mile are rent from the C 421471 'INFO 7 the erabt—ead II by the moraine deeh e t e h.l ** Day when madetity t rent s Lat tt Apy, COUNTLUSIL in General Poet. Port , d of I R 016ed.undemo despatched.. Salim& --- ------...-.............. nmarkighyltrit.peaket N Every Friday Lveepoot ..... E....... United Maus • ....141 plet a i bi ....11 Pee. 13 Li verpool .. . asser:ca(bylnestemilet Dec. I Southaramos.l anotratia(vis fleatiamp-1 ton) M{/en .l ...... ...... tionth a mptos.ll3le.7 (4110(115 Meneillee) N 'Jam E ....... -- ikm e 7 ........ pee. II Ditto (via Cape of Orod Slope) Itlenandrie N14,19,29,4 30 of m. Dover .. D,,,.. Is bleaandris N ithibroth of m.", soothe:softie-D m I d Bahama' 31 17th of the month southamptom o ft. Is Bed ............Ji Dai1y.............. ... Dover ......... Nil. &mil .....„...... ........ II Sth of the in:7.•.: southampug, , N ,.l, Somme Ayres N 9th of the iv P.' Souttuunptual D m 14 Gape°, Good Hope N 14th of the month Plymouth .. !Ilk,. 16 Cape de Verde Ceylon de Vi a) V N 14th of the weuti, Plymouth . • g o , 26 (n Ceylon Clianiel berm .7..... .. ....Ii licia,Vied.,iehte. itouthantptonLlN:kad Chill ".".$ foe Duda) 74 2sdatl7tht f moot" smaka.v".lo4. , Grnr - itim tinopla ..... .... N 7,3,17,24,307 e( ui•D eeer Dee. 10 Cloortentinople .lt latkpritrm or moor Southampton. Dec, 21, Cost. of Europe ll & N 'Twice daily Dorm Twiseg h Egypt (see India) 1 Prase" 11 111 N Twice daily •••• •. 1, '' ,7 ... • • Inked; Gibraltar N 4,7, 17,20,27 ofst. s .utnatm.r.; Dm 1 , 3reytown llll 5d4171h0t coma Southampton. (g c .l 6 Eaniburg ............ lt Toseday & Prid 4!Leir.dos ...... . Toes. tig Havannah 3l Ind of the month douthamplon. Jan. I 1131Wid N Weds... a Etat. . Landes .... . 'Mat.lb &fondness N 11th of the me nd 'Southampton. Deeds Isas(taffersekan t.) N 4thd2etli of rc.ett Itiouthamptes Ake.; India (via ) N abet:4.nm ,oorot toyer .........10„ .19 lonian Isles ke1an4...............1441" Twice daily .. .•. re I nt7head T•a r g i . Lisboa N 7, o, 17, 627 am.' Southampton.. Dec. It Madeira N Mhof the month. ..Southamptoe. (*A d Madeira (me India) N s3rd of the moat 'Plyounith . Pee, 25 Malta Halm lt 7,17,19,27430 of to !Dover Mauritius (see India) I Neuritis'. N Itth of Me month Pim=lb _ 44..03 Motion 4 Ind of the month • s ou th a mplan.iJan. 1 Moots Video N 9th of the month Southampton. bet is Naples la 3thlfeth23thot INF) :DAV? New Granada N Indio( rtbor wont , southemptositgo. in Now Zealand EY Private "hip - iratiout Portal Plniften, Papal States ....... It 3MISM rmii 25t3cf 'borer ...la x . ip Peninsula 9 7th170 oo• 27thef Soatliampten. Dee. IS Peru At 2nd & 17th e mo.!Southampton. Doe. It Port Natal ...., N 14th of the month; Plymouth ... go o , ps Sicily lr 30113th759efr0., 1 Dover Paeeeq N ithl3th7l3thoitn , i . Dover ... -. . (lee. l 2 Venesuidi N bid/617th/ :roma ISouthamp.ton..Der. 16 Van Lltemen's Land (me Auetvalla) 1 I West Indies N 2241317th0l month !Southampton. Dee. to .19outhararn0n.! Dec. 16 • When any of diem epatebed on the lollawu and Australia (vie gout preceding. tee tall on a So day with the et maptant. a Lich y the matte wall Ile di. Von of those fer hale be despatched the diy ARRIVED. Ares-at Gravesend, December 6, from Botts huaeas-at Gravesend, December 6, tram Norway AOAINA-St Bristol, December 5, from Droll, ATLEWORD-at Deal, December 5, from.. . ........ Quite, ATKINISN-at Queenstown ibece December 4, frOni • Belize Caarsarrinus-st Live December 6, from,. Quebre DALISIDN-St 0111 December 6, from ..........„Quebee Eunora-at Bristol, December 5, from thrums Euss-at Gravesend, December 6, from Denmrk F.usaseru-at Gravesend, December 6, from swedes Favoarra-at Gravesend, December 6, from geeille Foarvies-at Queenstown. December 4, from Valpiroso (WELLS-St Deal, December 5, from Newfoundland Gms-at Deal, December 6, from Charente Mama Purr-at Gravesend, December 6, from lionipterg ' lianiusrra-at Bristol, December 6, from .Altota Jags Mar-at Pill, December 5, from ....?sate Romani hicese.-at Bristol, December 5, fr0ca........ St. Micliaere Lacy NANSILL-Ilt Deal, December 5, from Terceira Leona-at Deal, December 6, from Demerara Laves-et Falmouth, December 4, from Martenopla MNIZAILITA Guise-at Gravesend, Dec. 6, from .. Memel lloemze-sit Gravesend, December A, from 'Limburg Mama ELIDAL-St Gravesend, December 5, from Denmark Mannenoaa es Lemma-at Liverpool, December 6, ham Lisbon Noawoon-at Liverpool, December 6, from Quebec NaLSON-at Liverpool, December 6, from Miramiebi Nortsece -at Deaf. December 6, from Bahia Navroaroz-at Deal, December 6, from Smyrna Nseresa-at Falmouth, December 5, from &atm I Nure-at Falmouth, Deormber 5, from hedonics Onsit-at Greet...end, December 6, from Gefile Par--at Falmouth, December 4, from St. Michael', • Paingarsatie-at Falmouth, December 5, from Taganrog Rome-at Gravesend, December 6, from Norway Bra K. Basaa-et Gravesend, December 6, front Havre Barra-at Gravesend, December 6, from Fiolod SS:JINNI-at Grareseed. December G, from Christiana Basioat-at Fehnoutb, December 5, front Salmis& Bar tartaierores-at Falmouth, December 5, from Galata Tsasaa-at Gravesend, December 6, fr0nt...„„„.......... Iquitos UNCLa MIXT -St Gravesend, Dee. 6, from Rotterdam VIVID-at Pill, December 5, teem Smyrna BAILED. Avevere—from Queenstown, Dee. 4, to.. London Aueoao—from Gramemol, December 4, to St. Michael's doom—tnnaGravessod, December 6, to ....,Oporto AIM/ll—from Oravemesel, December 6, to Baotou Sour LlllllOllll--tren relesostb„ December 6, to Lomax COMOPOLITO—tram Queenstown, Deeentber 11, to London EAOLZ—from Etymon* December 6. to New Zealand Enuaa—lran Gravesend, December 6, to Terceira ELW 11M—trona Gravesend, December 6, to &urea—tom Liverpool,: December 6, to. Ostend &Law—from Liverpool, December 6, to New Orleans GAlRON—from 'Liverpool, December 6, to . _. Inrasum.—heen LiveipolDecembeiii. .. t 0........... .111081 e Imbue—tram Liverpool, Dece mber 6. to Wyman° Joan AND RICIIAAD—from Greveamd, December 6, to Malta MANlA—horn Gravesend, December 6, to Demerara New Borns—from Queenstown, Dec. 4, to Leedom PAAKIIILD—ITODI Queeestown, December 4, to Loudon Rocca—fran Gravesend. December 6, to St. Thomas no. Moene—from Gravesend, December 6, to Odessa Ste E. PADDY—from Gravesend, December 6, to Adelaide Boom—from Plymouth, 'December 5, to Sydney, N.S.M. Staireme—from Lowestuffe, December 3, to London URACIA—from Liverpool, December 6, to Oporto Was HAWR-4(0112 Gravesend, Lansaw,. 6, to Malts Wit. Jourre—trom Gravesend, December 6, to Oetend We. Lama—rem Gravesend, December 6, to Mendota Yemen, 11.—from Gravesend, December 5, to Santander VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Aunt Nary from Bombay for Londoo, 30 days out, lat. 24 8.,10n. 58 E. i Brewer (obt)), Throne, four days from New York for London, Nor. 15, lat. 34, lon. 68. Garland, of Liverpool. from Australia, Oct. 7, lat. 1 N., lon. 32 W. Hornet (Br. snip), of Bt. John, N. 13, from Liverpool for Baltimore, 47 days, N0v.17, lat. 41.30, lon. 67.20. Jeannette and Cornelia, eltnum, from London for Adelaide, Sept. 24 lat. 10 N. Robert lei. uay!' (ddp), from Calcutta for London, Sept. 16, IM. 35 I, 2f E. inase - Rap), from Philadelphia for Liverpool, Nov. 1,101.10.13, t O. , Irmo Liverpool for Philadelphia, Nov. 12, tat. 42.20, lon. [Advertisement.]—HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PILIA Canute AND EFTICACIOUN RAYF.DII9I FON THE CLAD or WO; NVI AND Aseessers.—The following case has just been forwarded to Pro fessor Holloway for publication:—Mrs. Robert Harris. of Stvplebumt, Kent, some time since caught a severecoal, which brought on a 194 and painful inner. She was 'Headed by several eminent medial mem, with little or no benefit, and ultimate:y an abscess formed under the chin. All the usual remedies h.ving tailed to give her the slightest relief, she determined on using Holloway's Ointment sad Pills, and these surprising medicines entirely cured the abeam, and restored het to better health Han s h e ever before enjoyed.—nold by all Druggiebt, and at Professor Holloway's Estabhahment, 244, Stran4 London. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BELLEW. —Dec. I, at Jenkinstown, the Hon. Mrs. Bellew, of a son. CAILLARD.—Des. 3, at Oxford-terrace, Hyde-park. the wife °IC. If. Gaillard, Esq., of a daughter. ll'HlVEN.—llec. 2, at Pettey Rectory, Devizes, the wife of the Rey. C. IL Il•Nivea, of a daughter. 111LNE&—Dec. 4, at the Hall, Bawtry, the Hon. Mrs. N. Milne., of a son, still-born. SHIM—Dec. 3, at Laura•place, Clapton, the wife of H. Smith, Esq., of a daughter. MARRIA 0 ES. ALLDAT—CROUGHTON.— Dee. 1, at St. Mirk's Church, Liter. by the Rev. W. Pollock, Mr. N. Allday. to Mi. Versant Croughton, or Faizteld. LLISIGRAIIAM. - Dec. 3, at St Mary'., Gateshead, by the Re , . IN Alenbtad, Mr. E. W. Ellis, of London, to Jew, youngest daughter of E. Graham, Eaq., of Cottleld Moue, Durham. ORSLIAW—R - AINEB. Dee. 1, at the palish church, OrmsMA. Liverpool, by the Rev. C. Forahaw, the Rev. C. J. Foote', to Maria, fourth daughter of the late I. Reties, Fag., M.D , of Bur= Mew; near Hull ENKINS—COMMINS.—Dee. 3. at St. PaLt'a, Licerpoo:, by the Re , . O. Reed, Capt. J. Jeuktun, of Weymouth, to Jane Matilda, eldeet daughter of Mr. R. Commias, of St. Macau-or:at, We 3 mouth. Donetakin. RESTEVEN—LAWRENCE.—Dee. I, vt Mileerton, near Leamingteu, T. T. Kesteven, 1.e., of Wolverhampton, to Mary, daughter if the late N. Lawrence, Esq., of LlveepooL BKIRROW—WOODROPTE.—Dee. 6, at St. George's, Hanover square, by the Hee. Henry Leigh Bennett, Vicar of Thorpe, Sorrel, Vather, eldest sue of Walker Marrow, hag., one of her Ma jesty's Commie knere in Nankruptcy, to Emily, widow of the 'ate Skyaner George Woodruff., Esq., of 11.,rostall Ridware, Sturfoni- Aare, and youngest daughter of the late George Rush, EN., of Veit ham Hall, Ewa, and Parthloglwe Lodge, Northamptonshire. DEATHS. BOLD.—Dec. 5, at Edge...lane Lodge, Lirerpool, I. O. 8041, aged!!. CHAllBEIt&—Dec. 4, A. H. Chambers, EM., of the Cottage, Pad. Moron, aged 90. CLAIKBON.—Dee.3, Margaret, twin daughter of Mr. T. Carlos& of fitanhopesstreet, Gloucester-gate, Itegeat'a.park, DAVIEIL—Dee. 4, at Causfield Lodge, Near Parehant, Mama, Davies, gag., Vioe-hdratrul of the Red, aged 65. ,TTUN.—Dee. 2, at KM Cottage, Barnet, ?din Sarah Erten, formerly of Cheltenhaia. ONO.—Deo. 1, at Itamsgate. Elizabeth, widow of Lieut.-Col. Lowe. BAL. aged 82. Roes =lke S, at Great George.square, Liverpool * H. Stow, SA, Med SS. WINTON.—Dee. 3, st St. Jameste.suare, We, Col. W. Swa , ". Bengsl Fetabliehment, air d li9. Printed sad Published by WlLusii blMo H.uy fal No. 8, lodltar d ' street, ia the City of Loadan. Mate; ►t the Moe, is losterd dna, ta tM palm et Wattatrats, WIDYZIAII% Drina To ISa.