The Express. — London, England, 1851-11-19 00:00:00

Iltm of Harch—vehva he cram intoxicated. Mr. °mason arm in Welts from the Nth to the Zith al March. Never maw Mr. Grayingt drunk in his life, hut certainly had tern him what he might term "jolly." (A latanh,) When the priKNI r left Mr. tirayaou's w•TTiCV be lett his addreu at the ollice. Mr. Emanuel Cohen proved the payment of the money to _ _ theprisoner. Mr. Hammy proved the payment to the prisoner of the lee shillings referred to. The policemoestahle who apprehended the prisoner stated that, when taken into custody, Out prisoner said ho had ex pected it a long time. Mr. Cooper addressed the jury. He commented in strong Mans cm the prosecutor, and %aid it was of great importance list the jury should beer in mind that the present charge was not preterred until after Mr. Cohen brought an action *Oast Mr. Oraysoa. He alluded to the nature of the evi dence he was about to call, and hoped the jury would not, M light grounds, convict the prisoner, it wit -% named Toomey, a shoemaker, was then called. Be deposed that he had had some transactions with Gray son, and, from what he knew of him, he certainly would not believe him on his oath about money matters. In cross-ezamination, It appeared that the witness had been in Wintertime-street Prison, at the suit of his landlord fee rent; that he had been liberated under an ►rrangement by which he was to give up possession of the premises ; that he, after that, went and took possession, was forcibly *jetted by the landlord, agaired whom he then commenced an action of tmpass. The witness was shout to enter into a loag explanation, but was stopped by the court holding that at was quite irrelevatit. Mr. Sydney Calder Horsy, examined by Mr. Cooper.—l am a barrimer.at-law. 1 hive' known the prosecutor since IN T, hut more particulm ly during the last year and a half. From what I know of him, lam sorry to say 1 would not believe him on his oath about money matters. 1 have known the prim ,er about lii months. 1 have a high opinion sip. Cro.s tl3lllined.—llave yen ever heard Mr. Grayson es. _ imbued on his oath Mr. Hurry.—l have to day, and have beard him tell two kilsehoinis. I think 1 heard him once examined on his oath in the Insolvent Court. I snow Webb. About three seeks ago be paid me 30,. on account of fees. I said 1 mould not take the money in that way. a, large SUM had been paid is Grayson tor cents, out of which my fees were Mbe paid. Urayvio never paid me a shilling on account isf Aekerley's ease. Thins fees were not for ser vices never performed. Ackerley paid more than my charges. My charges were thirteen guineas Grayams repeatedly told me that my fees were to be paid, when Aekerley paid his costs The prisoner was my clerk Ile has Mesa to my offices two or three times I have made on.: or two stiagettiOle% to the counsel for the. prisimer in this case. That wad in the enseeexarnination of Mr. firayom. The prisoner has not consulted me about the bre t tor his defence:. I saw him twice in the House of Detention. I saw him upon burin," not ecnneeted with this came. In consequence of his sudden apprehension certain documents had been left in confusion; they related to matters upon which he hid been employed on my reCOlll - 1 recommended him to several persons; for one be hail to negotiate the sale of some books. I recommended', him as a romminion agent. I did nut recommend him ao 1 an attorney; that 1 swear. Ile has not dune legal business fur the persons 1 recommended him to. He has not gone to Judges' Chambers about writs and things of that kind. He has not been at my chambers for hours at a time. When I saw linn at the !louse of Intention I signed a book with mitl n r arie l ' 'arr . y —Did you not sign that hook as an attorney ? Mr. llorry —No; 1 did not. Mr. Coacher objected to this line of cross-examination being pursued towards a member of the ear. Mr. Parry maid it was • painful position fur him to be placed in. Mr. Holey was a member of the bar, and had on his oath stated that the prosecutor was not • person fit to be believed on hi, oath, and the object he (Mr. l'arry) hail in view seas to show to what an extent Mr. llorry was to he credited. It was exceedingly painful for him to have to do en, but he mild not permit any consideration to deter him hums, ' g his duty to his client. lie abould, therefore, persist io the course he was taking. Mr. Turner saw no objection to the ems-examination. The " Solicitors' Visiting Houk" of the llonee of Deten tion was then produced by roster, one of the officers. It contained the signature of Mr. Ilorry, as • visitor to the prima. Mr. llorry—As 1 was leaving the prison the gatekeeper said be wanted me to sign a hook. Ile pointed out a place where 1 w4+ to sign, and 1 put my lirtilo there. This is the first moment of my knowing it was the solicitor's kook. Mr. Parry—Upon your oath did you not know it at the time. lie. Hurry ? Mr. 'lorry-1 did not. I ...car positively that the offi cer pointed, out to me where 1 was to sign, and I signed there, and that I did not know until now that it was the solicitor's book. 1 have lent the prisoner money. I lent him Ws. one night, and he paid me. He has received money from the friends 1 recommended him to. That was not fur attorney's business. I knew him as Cinipon's clerk. He dues nut owe me money. Ile spoke to me twice in the House of Detention about his ease. 1 told him 1 would rather not have anything to do with it. I never saw the brief or the witnieoes. His wife has been to my chambers about the case. She stayed about 20 minutes each time. I cannot say that I advised her as to the ease. 1 advised her as to some particulars no doubt, but nut as to the entire case. I have been committed by Webb about matters of his own. I have repudiated &travail% since June last. lie-etaininvil —1 am well known to the officers of the Howe of Detention as a barrister practising in this court. 1 have practised here sines. 183.3. '1 he officer put his finger to the place in the book where I was to sign, and it was there I signed my name. 1 thought it was the ordinary visitor's book. 1 never had soy tee from the prisoner's wife fur too advice 1 gave. 1 gave that advice out of kind and friendly fecliug to the prisoner. It was theie proved that the prisoner had Wee a character for honesty. Ile had beets employed on the Irv! castle and Edinburgh Railway in 11443. Mr. Parry, in addressing the jury in irigig.aahl be bad been placed in an ezeeedingly primal peaa. MI be bit that he hail displeased some of his learned brads, by the course he had telt it tube his duty to take with regard la Mr. Hurry ; but in his capacity el counsel, his duty to hie client was the Only one he could recognise, maims be was bound to observe above all others; mid s4' though amongst the members of the bar there existed , an esprit de corps not to unnecessarily expose the demerits of one of their own body, his instructions bad forced him to adopt the line of cross-esamination he bad pursued towards Mr. flurry; and he bad nut shrunk from discharging his duty according to the instructions he bad received as counsel fur Mr. Ora so n. The learned gentleman then proceeded to urge that Mr. llorry had in curred this by becoming • partisan ha a case, the real nature id which he was unacquainted with. Ile had aided the prisoner', counsel with suggestions during the crux-exami nation of Mr. Drapers, his motive arising from some wretched, coutemptible squabble about money matters, and he was contiocut that the evidence Mr. Hoary had given as to the prosecUtior not being credible oa his oath would be disregarded by the jury, us not of the weight of • feather s & in the raw, even if they should regard it as of aa weight whatever in relation to the merits of the big . Kis learned friends shook their heads vim be was Mr. Ilory. They did not do so when be was pursuing the ✓ate line with the shoemaker ; but be =alder as distinction between the two—shoemaking was as honest • scab as that of advocacy at the bar—indeed if publicoprion ware can vassed, he questioned if he should be ham cot in that observation to its fullest extent—(a laugh); sad when a barrister thrust himself forward in a ease, and made Idamelf a partisan, be (Mr. Parry) could not see the Wildest noses for not observing with regard to him the nuns imam pre daily as that adopted with regard to a shoemaker. As to the ease there had been no answer on the merits—the de bate related entirely to collateral matters—hut th had taken • mean and base advantage of his k now the private affairs of hi, employer and benefactor le tins them into public—he had instructed his counsel to eigidly eamniar him as to his private concerns—end Mr. Omar, with great credit, hail had the madness to avow the tenth. There was no opprobrium to be washed is a man biome he was 'boggling to better his andition. Mr. Turner shortly summed up. Ile romadini that It appeared to him that there was se denying the dm* to or the case, and the defeuce reminded him if' Mr puns who, Living no case of his own, retreated Ills esusid to abuse the parties on the other side. Ha Maid Mg Nei it What way the private affairs of the pram ulat be.. ups fir riiieetion. The jury found the prisoner Gaily, bat recimmadail him to mercy, on account of his former good charm*, and the smalltime of his salary. Mr. Turner sentenced him to ell maths' hard labour. THE POLICE COURTS. An Enos sad Mniiiit±Trers alsireM, th e bean with haring nursed t nine) by Wisp: i tti ; and In latter win wing her in Ohs Inemation putpro. Tha priamme Inn was Ism/ by •=la alacelky ith Maas. Illeaday imam in utemsa, waffia k ez bi la dr Wan ot sone pima we was Inns le • susugssaor mon edwinistered, rad the asssassiswil. we we anasinestly ro nwasul to R ietieMMlr IsegMd, and tit saner aka =I =its b : l ta m p tie w= "eiam smnal win iTYLJ w & t . shatnises. • Indellag sesta that the had be.. in the other priaosn's ssmapsy wine pert of in day, and that she wont to ant a wan, • Mat of her,. to 5•611.114 with when she bad an abounds% wad isi tZ ems parrl am whisk she had now akial with hat Mow , mai inn wan into • shansini ship den, tin ohs ms i tua hinu Zeasa / sone poppsamint. Thsy west to a waterei Int, bet Swiling went sa ss and saw hew kink • ylana of gin and wear (with whisk it the plass had boss sized). Shut than = d hoti Iwo it." The ass was tananisi Ifl l - mow (ninny), in win that the mama =ma and the alma* who and tin wain °Mad shambibut la inswison. sin , of CLIEJLINWILL. Meet Yon Ann, was Ns. tingad nos grow, with onanitting beim with hu &bra Ti Nunn, Ut Jammer snook isehnowew. The anidemes name fist the ninon bad Manny boss &tisk In the smoky st Nom& J. sad Z. Wasters, soli- Om of Ora* Jammas-strat, asullbed-row, and let than anise July bat. On the lith et tint prenat meth he shisissil by inns sta =kW, it the mans Obit Ins :rma abalyn-besk Inn Nyasa Chastisable% puressidri thsonn , tnykyni style nth, Kea.Two dap shwa silstaing wok, at OlyWintynstmaul shops sons ta- quirt' being apparent among the clerks he did not wait fur an answer. On the same afternoon he presented a cheque, similarly signed, with Me.irs. Western's tame, at Mr. Nunn's shop, and requested change as at accommoda tion to his mistert,not stating that he was no longer in their employ. Mr. Nunn, being aware of that circumstance, sent for a policeman, and he was given into custody. The foregoing facts having been tormally depmed, the prisoner, who reserved his defence, was committed fur Minh WORSHIP-STREET. Ma'flaeor Matthews, Clarks Richard Hut deN Walker, Meals° Mai:abridge, Rickard Lowe, Francis William, and Eli:a Bockell, six respectably attired persons, were placed at the bar for re-examination, charged with conspiring bage -1 ther for the purpose of obtaining goods to an extensive amount from merchants and tradesmen, upon false pre- tenets. Mt. Lewis said that since the last examination a vast number of letters had been placed in his hands from mer cantile and manufacturiag firms, addressed to the last re sidence of the prisoner Vi talker. A portion of this COMO pondence consisted of letters from the prisoner, under the name of Charles Richard Burdett, and sometime* "the Rev. Charles Burdett," containing applications for lists of prices and orders fur goods upon various manufacturing hose's, end the answers to the same. The learned gentle man then read, under strong protest from the solicitors for the defence, an order from Walker upon Messrs. Jamieson and Paterson, of Glasgow, for two dosen pieces of imitation Madras silk handkerchiefs, ac• cum anted by an invoice: from that firm for the amount of the property so transmitted. The goods had been fortu nately stopped by the officen in tnuasitu since the prisoners' apprehension. The next were from Messrs. Holden and Cu., of Belfast ; Messrs. Kessehneyer and Mellodew, of Manchester; Messrs. Alsop, Rubins, and Co., carpet ma nufacturers, of Leek, in Staffordshire; a Quaker firm named Whigkam and Son, plaid manufacturers of Nichol son-street, Edinburgh; Messrs. Fry and Co., poplin manu facturers Westmoreland-street, Dublin ; Molars. Ketroyel and Co.„Halitos, Yorkshire ; Messrs. John Hadwen and Sons, silk spinners ; Messrs. Reynolds and Co., Irish poplin warehouse, Grafton street, Lublin; Messrs. Bannerman aced Sons, Onion fabric-makers, Manchester, and others of the same description, all bearing reference to the respective goods in which the several firms dealt, and expressive of readiness to execute any orders that the prisoners might favour them with. To show the pr.soner's anxiety to con ceal the extent of his transactions, he might mention that he hail transmitted directions to the poor-office since his apprehension nut to forward any more let ters to hi, residence in the Loughborough-road, Brighton, and appoiuting another place for that purpose; but in this, too, he would be disappointed, as effectual mea sures had been taken to prevent has wishes being complied with. lie should now complete the first charge against them preferre i by Mr. Watkins, a draper, in Nurton gate, in which the whole of the prisoners were implicated sir obtaining goods to a considerable amount, and should than proceed with a distinct sal amurate charge of forgery against the prisoner Walker. Atter a good deal of evidence in support of the first case above referred to, the particulars of which have lately ap peared in this paper, and the depositions of the witnesses in which ware row completed, the following evidence upon the charge of forgery against Walker, who was now singly arraigned, was gone into : Mr. Pnilip Kirk, an auctioneer and estate agent at Brampton, stated that on the of April, 1819, the pri soner Walser applied to him to become tenant of the house, No. 39, Brumpton-crescent, and gave as referees a Mr. Charles Burdett, of Shepperton Cottages, New North-road, and • Mr. Annesley, of l niuu.row, Wandsworth-road. The prisoner at that time gave his name as Joseph Ilenbley, re sitting at Seething Wells, Kingston, Surrey, and the auswers of the referee* having been perfectly satisfactory, he consented to accept the prisoner as a tenuut, upou condition of his pur chiming some carpets, feeder/ cornices, and other furniture fitted to the house at a v aluation of ON. Lis. The pri soner consented to do so, hut said that as he received his income quarterly, it would be inconvenient to pay , ready money, and therefore teudered a bill of exchange at six weeks, accepted by the primmer, as was also the agree , sent fur the house, in the name of Joseph Heinsky, and endorsed by his referee, Burdett, the witness himself attest ing his signature. Two days before the bill, however, Ix . came dee, he discovered that the prisoner had absconded I with the whole of the property referred to, and upon look , ing for the referees he round that they ha d abscouded also, end although he had here upon the active look-out since, ho had been uuable to hear anything of the prisoner until, by the newspapers, he saw that he was in custody at this i court, and untuediately came down and ideuldied him. The I bill, of course, had not bean paid by either of the persons whose insures it bore. Francis au active officer of the N division, who appre hended the whole of the prisoners himself, deposed to the prisoner Burdett, Walker, or Hemiley, giving his name, when in custody at the station, as Charlie ltichard Burdett Walker : and Henry liammond, clerk to Mr. W iiliam Nor ris, a builder at Hackney, of whom that prisoner had taken a house in Atine'aphice, Hackney, at 50t. per year, proved that on his so doing he signed the agreemt-nt for it as Charles Richard Walktr only. Mr. Hobert Drawly, a coach-builder, of High-street, Stoke Newington, also gave corroborative evidence upo n the same point, and proved that while residing in Anne's-place, on the tith of August last, Walker, in that name, obtained from him a lti-guinea phaeton, fur which he gave him an acceptance at sus weeks, but absconded before the bill ar rived at maturity. 't he solicitor tor the prosecution then intimated that to complete this charge against the prisoner he should at the neat examination call Sergeant Dubois, who would prove that at the very time Walker was pawing by the name of liemiley there WAS a true bill against him for fraud under the name of Burdett. A gentleman named Heard had a chaise to prefer against the prisoners of obtaining a pony from hen by similar means and representations, but in consequence of the lateness of the hour it was determined to take no more eases that day, and the whole of the prisoners were trans ferred to the House of Detention, the magistrate positively refusing to accept bail for either of them. MAItYLEBONE, _ . Henry Darts, grocer and oilman, 67, Ilarrow-road, was summoned by the Board of Inland Itereime, charged with having in his pos.:scion 190Ibe. of husks of red and white mustard seed uud ground rice, and also having in his pos session some pepper adulterated with the same, fur which he had rend, red himself amenable fur each offence to a penalty of lOW. The Excise having proved the facts alleged, Mr. Broughton said it was a cue of serious importance to the defendant as well as the public also, and as such he had given it his serious consideration. A great deal of es idence had been adduced, and the learned counsel had brought for ward every argument for the benefit of his client, and after giving the subject due consideration, he (Mr. Broughton) had come to the conclusion that the case had been proved. Under these circumstances he felt it his duty to give a ver dict, but in consideration of the defendant's previous good character as an hone-t tradesman, he should only inflict the reduced penalty of 2.51., being the fourth of the penalty for the one consiction proceeded upon. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 19, 1851. LAMBETH. 11. Turfing, formerly a cabman, but who has been con victed of housebreaking, and has had several periods of •► prisonmeet fur desperate assaults on different persons, aMMien, hit wife, were placed at the bar for final es asinstion, before Mr. Elliott, for the following murderous Usk epos a policeman. Obasine Balaton, 142 P, deposed that about 12 o'clock on W. the let instant he found the male prisoner 41 with another man is East-lane, Walworth. The .than man wanted to go away, but the prisoner, who fol. Woad him, wanted to make him fight. Witness went up ad told the prisoner to game home, upon which he turned Mad and hit him a blow on the ribs. He asked him what be lied done it for, and at the same time laid hold of him, open which they both struggled and fell down top soils's% The prisoner got up and threw him again, and • ea his getting up he (the prisoner) said he should go =to the station•hoine. He did go quietly for a short , but on reaching a dark place some man who was 'Wowing cried out, " Now give it him, Harry." The pri soner then said, " What do you want with me ?" using a low epithet, and instantly struck him a violent blow on the uses ; and he (witnen) at the same time having grasped him, they both fell together. While an the ground some person kicked him (witness) violently an the ribs ; he drew his truncheon, but the prisoner, by a great effort, got on the lop of Dim and knelt on hie throat. The female prisoner, who wee with her husband when witness Ant saw them, got Yid of his face, and, with an oath, exclaiming, " Now 111 love your eye oat," tried to force his eight eye out of its Indust. She put her Angers into both his eyes and tried to pall them eat, sad repeated the yearend= she bad before used. His right eye she eurceedsd ia Dearly palling away, so that the pain he endured wee the most 'R enewing ; but he ultimately, b/ the greatest possible emboss, contrived to get op. lie had get on his feet, when the saki prisoner gave him a blow on the seenthorbish banked kin dews, both earisewearel take away kis truncheon, bat Vireaseeed. While ea the green& tide time use per son, who be bedewed te bathe Oen& , snuck him ce. the lead with • stew ; but he e l clang is the male primer, end held hint until mother suable us to his eseirtane_._ nri the mak prisoner was rhea es the station levee. The Sweats prisserre ran away whoa the ether con stable us. end bewail perhedy saddled elke was the person who bed ankle* bar him. He knew bar be. seeing her an that night, as well ea a previous aerie.. when the wiled hint to take her husband into comedy ea =et emelt* her. His (witness's) right GTO WU MI dial he Geoid est, even at the present time. see Iset i =thenegh it, end at ens tine it was the a ea of the sengsea who auto& him that be wadi MS be able tem tirreegitit Nab. The skin MU Me eye was sot is array pleas by thalamie ptiesaer's nelle, and for several eye he assaulted to spit blood, and at re seal was gaits inespabie of sermias Idadaty. la trAy to thegens tb• 14•11•04 the wits,. said being besa te • faster Hat night, end WI bees ander teasheent ever done. The day eller be bed the Wades ide wee very malt swellea. perdealeity soder be* su b = sheet the deck sal beaspeeisased these pots and about his ids& Oa Os be "sided a geed dal of bleed, end eiT hie s a reeneal ben the p nen* end au where he fibs sheet The he bedewed to le whoa be AUL bin Had be Men emit be meld awl hare made se risking en alb& en Ma, or eresesded is me violist • tealelleu The entlileate of Hr. P lo wer, the sagas to the P vides epiloq mat Y subseedlea er Oa ouglakenare statuat. lad bob i lr mi terren woe semenkledee Oahe thllif tria l Glib, limey melees Or tile arar due seradh THAMES. Kelly, 2 H, celled the attention of the to the eweel a boy aud Johnsen. wire la Nat se the shoulders of soothes boy named Driscoll. The poor buy militated greatly emaciated. lie wie in vet; great pain, and could not stand upright. His left hand was bound up, and his appearanc.• altogether was such as to command the sympathy of every person in the court. Kelly stated that on Monday night his attention was called to the Cave by the landlord of the Cock and Lien pub lic house, adjoining the Dublin Steam Wharf, is Lower Bast Smithfield. lbe boy was in a very deplorable con dition from bruises and wounds over all parts of his body. One of his legs was a mass of bruises, and full of large holes, and the middle finger of his hand was fright fully swollen, and as big as a goose's egg. The statement of the lad induced witness to bring him under the notice of the court. In answer to the questions of the magistrate, as to how he came into this deplorable condition, Johnson said that he was suffering from the effects of ill-treatment he bad re- i ceived from the captain under whom he had sailed. He was an apprentice to Mr. John Hall, shipowner, of South Shields, and joined his ship, the Edgar, eight months so, on ts voyage to Constantinople. The ship was cuminr by Captain John Dunn, who was in the practice of beany him with great cruelty 'mat daily, sometimes with • stick, and at other times with a rope's-end. On Friday fortnight, while the ship was on her way to Falmouth, be was preparing coffee for the captain, who took up a log of wood and threw it at him. It struck him ou the calf of the leg, which soon became dreadfully swollen, and in a few dap was a mass of sores. The captain fol lowed up this assault by beating him as hard as ho was able, until the seamen interfered and took him away. The captain was intoxicated at the time he committed the outrage; and on the same day he again struck the boy on the hand and knuckles with a broom stick, and disabled him from using his hand. One of the fingers had since become swollen to its present size. On the arrival of the Edgar at Falmouth, where she discharged her cargo, the captain sent him on shore to a lodging-house, and gave the landlady of it 21., with directions to pay her self for board and lodging out of it, and to send him to London by the Dublin steamboat Shannon, which would cost 15a. The captain told him he was to work his way home the best way he could when he reached London. At that time witness was not able to stand. Ile remained at Falmouth for three or four days, until the Shannon steamer touched there, and then came to London, arriving on Sunday night. He I was sent to the Cock and Lion, where he was treated with the greatest kindness by the landlord, who called Sergeant Kelly's attention to the case. His mother and stepfather (Charles Barker) were residing at South Shields. He believed there was above 41. due to him for wages. The captain had possession of his clothes and re gister ticket. Mr. Yardley.—Where is the Edgar ? Kelly.—She has sailed again fur a foreign port. Mr. Yardley.—Then the best thing that can be done is to send the boy to the Dreadnought hospital ship. He re quires careful nursing and medical treatment. Be so kind, Sergeant Kelly, as to see my directions carried out, and let the boy have whatever is necessary for him, and let me know when the Edgar arrives. The magistrate added that the lad Driscoll deserved to he rewarded for his kindness, and gave him Ss. from the poor box. The boy was then carried out of the court by Driscoll, and conveyed in a cab to the Thames police-station, at Wapping, and from there to the Dreadnought. howard Luddilt, a lad about 17 years of age, was charged with embezzling various sums of money he had received on account of Mr. Dean, a manufacturing druggist, of Sidney street, Commercial-road East. On Monday night, the boy accosted police-sergeant Man ners, No. 36 K, in Arbour-street, Stepney, near the court, and said he had been guilty of embezzlement, and wished lo tu t: s hintself up tojustice. He mentioned the name and of his late master, and various other particulars relating to his offence, which Sergeant Manners found to be correct, and detained him. Mr. Dean now stated that the boy had been in his service between three and four years, and absconded on Saturday furtuight with 31. ls. Gd., which his mistress gave him to pay a bill, and that since then he had discovered other de falcations. But the worst of all was, that the prisoner hail taken away a reference book of the tradesmen he dealt with, and which would occasion a loss to him of 1001. He asked the boy what he had done with it, and he said he had burnt it. lle was now only prepared with one ease. "the prisoner had been directed to purchase a large quantity of phials, and had obtained the money for them, which he had nut paid, although he had actually gut • receipt for it front the person: who sold the phials. Mr. James limper said the pri-oner called upon him and asked fur the receipt produced, and promised to return with the money, which he had not dune. He signed the receipt '<the prisoner's request. Mr. Dean said that a few days after the boy absconded hi received a letter, of which the following is an exact copy. It was posted at Windsor:— ' 13 Nov. i don't think that persecution will not be of any avail upon me, for i don't care for the Devil Himself. Money will Be far preferable to punishment. When i say punishment i don't think it so because they give you a Belly full of Wittlea, and find you' in Bed of some sort to My upon, and i spew that it would eeme to a few yeses tranceportation, what of That, i should hay the pleasure of seeing a foreigue country, and another thing i got to tell you, when a man is sent out the country be is called a Convict, But he is a man for all that, and is r much in Clods eye as the Best man their is on the face of the earth, so remember this, Now iam able to send you pour money what i Hay robbed you of, read the lists of acts of dishonesty by me to you." Then followed a list of the via-. eu sums which the prisoner had embezzled, and the names of the parties of whom he had received it, and it concluded as follows:—" This money i have robbed&ou of you will receive every month, for i am, thank God, able to do it now. You will in about a fortnight have It 10s., so no more at present from your High Born and Spirity thief.—E. Leinurr," Mr. Yardley said the letter was the most extraordinary one ever penned by a boy, and asked if it was in the priso ner's hand-writing. The prosecutor—l am sure of it, sir. I know his hand writing well. Mr. Yardley remanded the prisoner for a week. HAMMERSMITH. The name of James I'eake, aged 16 years, charged with barglariously entering the dwelling-house of Capt. Rivetts, of Farsons.green, Fulham, being called, Sergeant Buck, of the V division, informed the magis trate that the accused had escaped from the custody of the constable who had him in charge during their progress from the police station at Fulham to that court. It appeared that the accused boy referred to, although only 16 years of age, had been is custody upwards of 20 times for fruit robberies, picking pockets, assaults on the police, and other offences, and was apprehended on Monday night last at one of the thieves' kitchens in the Queen's - road, Chelsea, on the present charge. Ile was locked up at the Fulham station, and that morning be was removed for the purpose of being examined at the police court. The constable who had him in custody took the precaution, knowing that he bad previously escaped from the officers on two occasions, and placed the hawing& flea his wrists. On reaching a week litedlai is.* the flames, the prisoner suddenly =t y lie bisavall eg tripped tip the constable, and im bolsi kite Ike creak, where he succeeded in = Sou Ilse lege be yea charged with stealing leg and ea is way le At smut in the morning he escaped from the constable, and plunged into a creek, also leading t• the river, and which was full of mud. The constable, in that instance, jumped in after him and succeeding in re-capturing him. About a month since the accused was again apprehended for pick ing pockets in Cheyne-walk, Chelsea, and he again es caped from the constable under precisely similar circum stances. Sergeant Buck wished the magistrate to enter upon the sheet that the case was adjourned for a few days. Mr. Beadon said he could not do that, as the accused had not been before him. The police must wait until the prisoner was apprehended. Tim GREAT EX.HIRITION.—A well-selected assort ment of articles was received yesterday from the Swedish government, tobe added to the collection now in course of formation, by the Royal Commissioners, and illustrating in a complete manner the raw produce and manufactures 'of Sweden. Mr. Cole, C. 8., leaves town for Vienna this day, to that the entire of the remaining labour falls upon the shoulders of the only remaining member of the execu tive committee, Mr. Mike. Tux EtEcralc light is at length to be brought into practical operation. The Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway Company intend almost immediately to illuminate the several tunnels along their line by this powerful and now practical system of illumination. The adoption of the electric light at these points is not for ex perimental purposes, but [or permanent use--all the diffi culties which have hitherto beset the subject having been entirely surisountied.—Mining Journal. DEATH FROM THE humor= URI Or BTHER.—OR Monday, Mr. J. W. Payee held as cwt at the Grapes, Hosadsditeb, on view of 11111 belt of Wr AIM Thomas Chian, chemist and druggist. 11, lkorederlierh. John Law, errand boy to the domesed, stated that as Friday last his master went out U deer o'clock is the attenuant end esteemed at ahead see the emit arming. U. ist Ida is mid ma Ms nos _band save amilohe the ether bean host the obeli sad any it kW the postwar. Wit tiest then went no bed. The nest omenist he went to call I. umber, sod an opening his bobs= dice found him iliag babel as his right sids, with I. legs drawn up and his bands tender his ells. Re aloe hid a teed trier his ells. WM= spsiut to him, and Mask bisa, Imessubleit no trawit. Me then sailed in a policemen. Doomed week the bath of taking ether into his bedlam Ms moms& is very geed health sad spirits. John Dines. OW No. SP, was ogled and_ woke to the mean inla Mr. Nathan Jamb Cantatt, Bove Marks, owes. ham the assessed. Was called is ea deassday by the poilesstaa. law the desemod lyiss is hod as his Mild skin with his Isar dams up and his Innis bsMrmeabh, mad atonal immaileady radar his chin. He abetting a imtte by the Ids of his WI ea • chair. Had as doubt that, hem want at dem lemma had saturated the lamol with fast, and talus it bbd to halms sloop, emil limb, paid the bed eisdro area la heed, the appear el ether hag meepowersd sag verissod himumitio to throw olf the bed es and he had than bees millommi is the atmosphere of ether whisk he bed Ilasted. Me shesid say deceased died of suf focation grew the Wows mast saw. Mr. Whilehall, stations,. 11. Deergerme. - Welke* was with Ma deemed on Fr=s l l:7. Tim wore at the Surrey Music Hall. Wane 13. ash witness ease part of the troilism with Demme& saki he vas very cold; bat haled some other at he..—chmk God. He mid this ratborjesularly. He messed in essellost spirits. The jay rotarsod a undid of " Accidsatel death, from the bspropar aso of other" MA iumrs. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 18. The sales today are : 600 bags white POIIOIOI4 161. &I. Dlolaues : 8.1 punclieons Antigua, 13..34. num : 40 puncheons Demerara, steady piles.. Uwe : 400 bags middling Bengal, 9s. 6,1. Myrnbolacus: 1,700 bags, es. to Jute: 1,000 bales, 111. to 111. 106. Hemp: 20 bales Manilla, 431. COTTON.—LIVERPOOL, 18.—Our market closes to-day with less offering, and an upward tendency. Com pared with Friday's rates, prices of American and Surat are 1-16 d. against the buyer. The accounts, 4th November, from the States advise that 'no frost had occurred to do harm ; the estimates of the crop are as high as ever ; prices little changed; but the quantity shipping hero is thought to be insufficient, and so most holders arc asking an ad vance or withdrawing their stocks. The sales here today are estimated at 7,000 bales, of which 500 arc taken on speculation, and include 300 Permian and Marenham, at sd. to 611. ; 200 Bahia, at 50.; 300 Egyptian, 51d. to 61d. ; 2,500 Surat, 21d. to 4d. Total sales since Thursday last, 25,000 bales ; imports, 15,000 bales. MANCHESTER, Nov. 18.—We have had a fair demand for water twist, both in bundle and in warp, at fully last week's prices; but cop yarns for the home trade have been less inquired for. Cloths have not been in good demand, but prices have been supported. There has been less doing in mule yarn and cloth, perhaps on account of the 'ultimo telegraphed from the Overland India Mail of au unfavour able state of commercial affairs in India, and a consequent desire on the part of buyers in that business to await the arrival of their letters before entering into fur ther transactions. Though the American accounts by die Niagara speak of the cotton crops being caught by the frost in some districts, yet they too are of a character to induce some caution before entering upon a large business. On the whole, this market, though quiet, is rather of a healthy character, and the business recently done has been of a more remunerative character than for some weeks previously. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—LrEns, Nov. 18.—We have no improvement is report in the state of the market to-day ; it continues inactive and dull. The business done is very indifferent WOOL.-11VDDEIRSFIELD, Nov. 18.—Our market for Wool still remain in the same unsettled state as for the last live or six weeks, though now, that the year's series of sales are concluded, holders are looking forward for some im provement. MANUFACTURES.—Hunneasriatn, Nov. 18.—The damp thrown on our market for manufactured goods by the recent failures was this morning increass d by the announce- ment of another house, hitherto considered respectable, and whose liabilities are supposed to reach from 11,000/. to 15,0001., the consequence of which is there has been little or no business done, and confidence seems very much shaken. CORN.—IIALLSWORTII, Nov. 18.—At our market we had a limited a tend►nce, and our purply of Wheal not large. Prices ruled at toe retrr of our hat. Barley in good supply. and mica did ant proceed ro brief ea of I de. Pam and Beans wane. HULL, Nov. 18.—Imports of all descriptions of grain continue ow a moderate scale ; the business transactions are coedite d to et muniptive want*, but every artic.e le firm, with I marked up• ward tendency. A heavy fat of show e immenced en Sunday evenini, nod lasted twisty-tor Mum. The frost atill continue. To-do we had • moderate 'Amply of Wheat from the farmers, which met to ry tree Ws at fully the telt of last week, and in some imtances 1.. more money waft paid, the current pries to the farmer being 37ft. per qr. The'cneditionps new affocted a gold deal. Only a limited aided foreign, owing to the grao'•red parkin being held ab .ve the market value. some low qoalities of Mediterranean keep changing hand• for export. Our market Walt better caiplied with Motley to-day, and this In not un- Ilk ly to eo•tinue, as farmers w,ll require straw; fine quaitti. a hatly minion late rates, but middle elem. are rather difficult to move off. Grinding Harley u it t very small compem, sad needy buyers submit of nasally to the enbaneed demands of the holders-25e it paid for stout-2•tk 6d. lor thin. Granarkd paresis are much reduerd, and we beer of none coming. All other descriptions of 'print corn are free stir, and our quotaloos tally supported. Linseed ift unaltered In vs oe. but tr•dr only slow. The severe weather hat mimed • smart advance in cakes—my 5w to lea. • ton. Nothing doing in rapemed, and take. are quiet. Import* Wheat, 1613 pm ; Harley, 969. Oat,, IS; Beans, 1,100; Peas, 637; Linseed, 0,2613; Kapreeed, 460; Oil cake., 3 tans; hones, IS. Irswreu, Nov. 18.—We had a fair supply and • steady trade for Whett today ; the fined samples Fold at an advance of la per quarter. Gad demand for picked sawlike of Harley, sad fully maiotaineal last week's rates ; but secondary sorts were a dull silo, and rather cheaper. In other grain but little doing, and quite as dear. LEEDS, Nov. 18.—We arc moderately supplied with Wheat; the intermediate qualities are comparatively Pearce, and curt), in .cmr ;M•aneea, fetch rather more money, but the very flue and common are unaltered in vain,. Barley rather gives miy in price. Bruns fully as dear. Oats and other artic:cs steady. Arrival. this meek : Wheat, 6,041 ; Oats, 364 ; Barley, 1,387; 8e.... GI ; Flour, In; Pais, 20; Rapeseed, 1,384 LEIGHTON BEZE•ED, NOT. 18.—There woo rather • this at...whom to-day at nv.eliet., and Mart supplies of grain. Wheat was sca.n M. ler load dearer ; Barley remaining the wane, New 1111105 mud sire be written Iw per load higher. Wheat per lona of bushels, old, 2 to. to 23e. bd. • new, 21 5 . to re. Barley. per qr. im perial, 215. to 29.. Beane, o W, 195. to 21s. Cal. ; new, IS.. to lw. per load of d busbele. LEwas Nov. 18.—Our market was firm to-day for corn of at derenptues at late tater. Wheat, ski, white, 91. Id.. t itd. • red, 64 to Si. I s ; new, white, 10/. to 101. 10s. ; red. 81. 13 to 9/. SP. Harley, 26a. to 30.. Oath, 17a. to 20a. Bean% 260. to 30‘. Pees, utta. , d. to 30.. LITZRPOOL, Nov. 18.-Without any important changes in the Itriti b and kWh neigketa held near the end of Lot a eek, the general bearine• et the tem were reported deo; In some meow at. traded by a slight aingnilmeng in the value of most kind. of grain, holders, both in Ilinnprinnitoral and consuming di.triets. showior an inelinatim rather in whams thee lower their retention.. The weather can. inuir esereable sod the Pal in good order, the outum. sat sowings are sell progierag settsfreelly, and how prior may range after thew we completed daprik es the gesewitles of the term... sad Lassa; Importatior Stet edesed, i letter of elrch, though moderatedter end ea Irk% briesere Miring winter, have hitherto wired big millsiset Wimp the Wale in check, and induce buyers WIN man Or sire caution in their pewee!. irp. The merits Ire de port haw Ireland, throe the week arse peaurloy. brileis • Yea supply of Oar a Oar ed. and Beane, that of other ad doi Orr Is small, rid sergerke trivial. Depend MU es. e What gel 11.613 qrs. of bar New. we have se fresh erfteis d grin Ism arced. bed of Ifter from the Artier States and Omsk • Nerds Meer being pert of the supplies thetabled by Norse Writ. At our smite: today fine white Arran sad kill asked Darezie Wheat* were held Id. per 70Ibs. twee powdowa err bat the seiner* we. sot freely paid, and all oterdrsrbJlYrd ink* n oa a slow Irked demand, remained without any dear change in value; writ lusters' Wheat of which there ma a /ether good supply, nest readily to our ;eel miller st late pre. Ocoee and tanauiso Ikea, seattsming to west • Ys, trier terse lee, active inquiry, ratesskied Pride" rperawert.awl Nark in the Abram of gars =ries, reward ererkdi • clew Aim marks of Irish ex. 115 oar grader Mathew !why Megretest and Malt in kw Mars, hotn roe quite as Mr ire last well pYmleß Barley, on tharattery, woke Welted rewart and rather damper. Best new =Z OMB Impeoweit 4d. per ribs.: all ordinary quokka, brunt depreasrd he value; Orr eel, however, was sale Ade at an Newer of Id. pa load. Iris Corn on the art, Ming neglected Whey, destined Id. per qr., and of floating sugar no oaks sre gaper* I. The following are rent quotatioos:-Wheat, British, per 701b5., Eaglish , red, old, Ss. 3d. to Ss. 6d.; new, Se. ad. to k. 6d.• white, old, be. N. to fa. Od. ; new, So N. to is. Od.; 111.14 red, old, Se. 6d. to Sa. std.; new, M. 6d. to 3e. Od. ; white. old, Ss. Orl. to Se. Sd.; new, Ss. Od. to Ss. 3d. Barley, English, Chevalier, Ws. Od. to Hs. Od.; Scotch and Math per Nina, ga. ad. to Ss. Id. Walt, per quarter, English, pate, Mk. Od. to fir Od. ; 40e. to 43e. Oats, per 43,1i5., English and Scotch. old, Is. 10d to Is. Od. Wide. old, 7s. 6d. to 2 ' L e e. 9d. • Irish, fine wets, old, Y. Sel. to 2s. It 'd .; weer. 2s. ?I to 2s. 64d. ; general sortaold, bald. to 2s. Id.; new, /a. IL to lard.; clerk, old, 2a fd. to 2s. Td.; new, 2a. 3d. to 2s. 4d. Beans, per qr.. English, re. Od. to 345. Od.•, ear, 3M Od. to 3.15. Od.; Scotch sad Irish, per 4110115., 298. Od. to re. U. Pre, pa qr., English, rise, 346. Od. to San Od. Flour, per Idgera.lieg rear Irish, super. ft .... 345. to Ilse; extra, 325. Od. is IM It Cereal, per load of kr. taw, 21s. Pd. le Us. N,; Canadian, old, 1114=4. le Us. U. Brom per NU. YAW to ts.3d. Foreign ; I).,mixed and vehdahLte white r taht. leir=lll.4per 101 etted WIN lathed sad soh,ILILle 19.6 d. white, Se. ed. 10d.; Dientskeed Ifeekreis ., alma sal mi. le .SL Wis. 9d.; bra tired*. eL1e41•14114 Peamemisigilligiabasokii43B.6d. be UAL; Ileasharg, Ss. fILL te Id. ;ahmitasM=.. la rite, la 3d. to 15.144 ▪ lirkk r rel. ea NA, S.. lid.; white, la. 81.1. is. ;dills awl 41. SO. to 4s. 6d.. Arwood, da Ild. le 4s. IL; Prearl, " = awl , red, M. Od. Ws. 34.; N. to IL SL ; sad red, M. Ol to fra. OL ; rite, Is. ld. to la. U.; Other Polish, red, UN. to 4s. ocouria 4s. 4d. to da. U.; Merkregrelf. red, 4e. 7d. to 4s. 9d.; Drabs 4 4i t . li t to 4a. ; waled, &a, WA _is. id" to 4a. N. to 46.041..... per PM , Billie. lee., Is. 44. to Id. Baby, per 'UK Mk. 6d. Ors, par 451 b., IL le la. •I Id.; Basins, M . be Is. Id. Dear pa qr.. Ewers% Us. to 32.. ; &work re laU. to 14e. N. Pees, prier, hallie. Ike. wahh. Ng, ed. se Ilk. IL; Or, adir She. N. to Sk. ledi 2 0azaar rma 416111L, pidr . 141, trea lia t. Od. to Ilk 6.1 s Nar li keellamd VIRAL le Ilk. Trim Os Wer peg leas" MU. le Wei , psi letefthilla.Oseedka o sweat, Igo et le Ilk. ft; 11.11. Warr Orr. Ilk N. to ise, xL; Ohio, Skit; PhOaddlNß owl Od. to Ile et Wow Ores, tieOS. le ULU.; Nis rd Cardir hard sal err, Ilia trapL ; Perak, Neer saw- La gee It im e s t li th i e l t is els iga ra ia irrb 7.L.,"•4 tie" 'h . ! 1 •• ; ands% 937 ; Malt. er I NU lASI O rpnoi rr 44-i faer LOU; Ulmer hal sear Tar Ma Beebe we 14.121 brie. Parrs to laelerdWink LIU qrs.; Baer 111 ; Pees, 31 ;la Owe, 1,104; Neer IWO sedge wai 4,403 lek. LIMN, Nov. 18.-The supply of Wheat extremely emplk and Owe ether dearer ; that or Barley waterer sr re air about the ore as last week. Wheat, her rem, Mks. le Ma e IN. to 1175.; Ise 211 a. Barb her is., Ns. to 175.; err Oft per sr. to the grower NwattarrLP, Nov. 18.-The weather slam liatarlay has item eessma i re• lax a early la the wawa, egbb t rog here hallow rearsd Is • fiell of now kst . =I% Is operlaleal edge* a dreg et No sy le sapestal, aka so Wasslass fry la the tar Wael ai re a ke sogagglin At re =Mr assual we hal aYe dm/ et What hie the grams. wash. la its alma of yap mina tor lair *Ma • dais whist rib m:e= woes asari was supiebasal di ats baisare.= i skaels . ea 1.11/14pa. " andlS whams Ise a Isra t T l ii " seath wassrp lir 11311% IN made eats. the exams Ste Rs. au Pam all Maly at iamb" labs. eis.l7•ol. he lisasM Ns. We wiles. eons Ina& at as aim Um WeWe her rib Y the old warellasai dais, wlih=jo r ee assleseaL Rye is lipid ter. lama k analsy ea WSW thers boss me t % sada gab, him It Mar aka st oar. t• swig of ew Is me Warp deca l is rue lowa lam arbilles was nawedessaa Bls. por Ma Wks the war el di abut kedge. 1141 isaultd. Nam =I .-. so aka re kW bed 4111 s. to 421 r. sal Cli alat l as. waieme sew Isla* tla medusa. WOW( eau" mu saleable ally at lbw per qr. PLYXO2IIII, Nov. 111.-Faxmome mks erfflmt irk dame ma sae k at wawa' waist's, amass fres as wis asseeloes malts lakes erniessosa a *mom oa sestos imil a ta mem. ea Wheel, kit Meer ears* the renal proof flew Meg Wow. tursouav Nov. 18.-Theee was a Lugo show ammo Nod bah Whist Bay st we mar Kdq, sdw wd staalally lash Wars sollikeJem lanamemistmemeollems as Wham, wields time drawl the pap= awl Ma =rue aii ammo, MIL le L lic gr., tatt wee to treaseases lire air - woe err a pest • die d lea▪ err r last ad salaam wail ast atlas at • refirdowargror sad asseled air tam as, la, par qr. 6E4 bleier kVA has lab ILSE. ells woe iht2 solo at last weal' rata lam were In short supply. sad were the turn analog the buyer. Ltd, business doing insthor kinds of grain, soul prima were tou.itered feta low ween. M heat, ted, „Ls. to 40, ; new, 311.. to 4:s. Marley, minting, 2P. to 320.; Friodio L, I. to 24°. Orbs, 171. to 214. Rena., ntotPrh, Mit to sru.; Egyptian, 30s. to Wa. P. m, 230. to 346 Rs e, Als. •o 3:.. rer cr. Molt, Gs. 91. to 7s. p er bushel. 'fares, 4t. Gd. to 3s. Gd. I lose. to 3usu per seek. CALIFORNIAN MARKETS. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2.—We are pleased to note a Se vourable change in our market since our reports of the 30th ult. Our mail arrived on the 18th ult., bringing dates from the Atlantic States to the 11th August, but the Georgia's mail did not arrive at Panama in time for the Oregon. The news contained in the journals from the States is of a nature calculated to create a firmness among holders of merchandise, and strengthen the gradual im provement in prices of many articles of consumption which has taken place within the past thirty days. The fall trade, however, is late this year, notwithstanding the light stock of goods at the mines, which are yielding abundance of gold, and richly repaying the operatives. Trade, in the spring, must therefore be brisk, and should shipments to this po'l continue light, as we suppose . they may, judging from the small number of vessels now lying on the berth in the Atlantic cities, our market, in our opinion, will be so much relieved as to insure a healthy trade throughout the coming year. From Cho LONDON GAZE FTE.—Tuesday, Nor. 18. SAN IiItUPTS. Sexectur Aaiun, Eareebesp, City. men factor, to surrender Dec. 3 at Id, and JAti. 30 at 12, at Itssinghallstteet. sol., Murray, London. street; off. sasig , Pennell, Guildhall.chambere. Turmas Came, Doncaster. York-hire, innkeeper, Dec. G and Jan. 10, at 10, at Leeds Court. Sod, :mita, Doncaster; olf. wig., Freeman, eihtffield. itreituan t owns, Bawdlanda, Lanmshire. grime, Noe. 28 and Dec. 13, at 11, at Manchester Cowl. Soda., sutton, Manchester, and Blaekhurst and Son. Prestin ; off. a. ig., Le-, St :nelleater. eteTAanin Greenwich, Kent, miller, Nov. 29 at 2, and Jan. 10 at 111, at I Wa., Lowrance mud Co., Old Jewry. chamber.; off.areig., Niche son, Basinahallagreit Lamm Wiwoil VAUD, Chritharn, heat, etc ualler, Nor. 25 at ILL and Dec. la, at 1, at !Main/Mail-street. Sole., Co. and Sens, rise. lane; off. wig.. Graham, Coleman street. lone kr:Twisty. Ma• cheater, admit soaker, N0v.29 and Dec. 19, at 11, at Slane-ester Court. Suds., babe and Co., Manchester; off. wig.. Lee, Manchester. TMMIAS Free, '.unto, near, check manufacturer, Dec. 2 and 13, at 12, at alanchister Cruet. Sul., Mayhew, Wigan; off. Frame, Manchester. Joan Fewer, Ely, Cambridgeshire, stonema-on, Nov. 28 at 1, and Dec. 23 at It, •. Rasingbafiddreet. Sole. Pickering find Co., Stone befalling*, Lificoln'e.ien. and AICIAM. Archer, Ely ; off. &folic., Stanaiekl. B elashailetreet. Joao Itna., Thorne, Yorkshire, wine merchant, Dee. 6 and Jan. 10, at to, at Leeds Court. Sots., r wand and San, Hull, and Bulmer, Leeds; tiff. a -set., Freeman, Ste Ittekl. SARAH InikaWkA.l.• and Nicliol.m. TflonAlf IsfilltWOOD, Ludgate-hill, City, home OrOirAtOro, Now. at 2, and Jr... lat 1!, at Basin/than. street. Reid an, Co., Fridayadreet,Cheapeide; off. oraig., Sell, Culemun-street-buildinee. T 1101149 James Loran and CHAIM.= WILLIAM 'AMIN Great St. Helen's, City, dryeafters, Dec. 1 at 2, and Jan. 8 at 11, at Rasing. hail-street. :ma., Fry and baxley, cheapiale; off. sesi.b., Colemsn.creet.buildings. Aaeaiuto Mococ, Creed-lane, City, wine merchant, Dee. 2 and Jan. 8, at If, at Basiughalhatreet suke., Voting and Son, Mark-Lore; off. wag., °Dom, Abchurst.lane. Joao Ctalike Patern , a: and Den 11 at If, at Bmingnall off. wig.. Stmelefit, __--- Ceases W Aaswau. Che.ms 'Estee, auctioneer, Nov. at 2, and Jan. 10 at 12, at Basinghsilmtrert. Suitt., Treliern and White, Barge-yard, Suck.erabury. and Chalk and Meggy, Chelmsford; off. emit., icuolson, La-inghull-strut. WILLIAM • tio.heMer, Ihnipahre, builder, Nov. 2 9 at 12. and JAIL at at Sanger, firoex.court, Tem ple. and ' mfr. and GiAlinin, Vetuclarader. off. wig., Canaan, Aldermasaury, Joun Niro WAN, jun., Gnlear, Yorkshire, woollen cloth manufac turer, Dm. I at 12, and Dee. 22 at IL at Leeds Gott. Sol., Floyd, Iludderatield, and Ruud and Warwick, Lied • ; off. us.is., Hope, Ueda. DECLARITIONS OF DIVIDENDS. EDWAILD Dtctearon, Wolverhampton, Stalford.bire, corn ad pro vision mei chint -lat din. of Is. Bd., Nov. 20, and any au mquent Tituoklay, at Valpyke Birmingham. Jaws. Hurst and 'now Hues; Salford, Lam - Afire, canna menu. lecturers-let div. of M. GI., Nov. 27, and any subsequent 1 hues ffey, at Lee's. Manchester. Jmom &Word, teneavhire, cotton manufacturer-Ist di.. of les. ''apt, Nov. 22, and any subeequent Thursday, am Lee's, Man ch. ..ter. Mimosa. Loeb, Lower Ititeden, tweehire, cheep aulearnan-die. of 10. rid., may Tue-d.y, at Mackenzie'e, Manelifeter. MALlinglioN and Omani:A.l'll, reerehanta-Ind do. of .s. told., Nov. kb, and any sub.-lima Tuesday, u' Cuticle% 'lull. Jutife 31`G1ku sr, Kingston-upon-Hull, merchant-Ist die. of Nov. lii, oral an, inkti.equt nt Tursdat, at Carrick'., Water Clem.. Rowe., Nottingham, ghee manufacturer -Ist die. of 90., Zion. 12, and at) wi,styueut ihternate Seturday*, at 11i,,3e. *Son i a, soPinsham DIVIIDN DS.. • D e. 9. G. Coppur. Nantwich, Cheek Ire, creme factor -Use. V. G. Col purand It.eappur,Natrsich, Chearnre, ehee.e (acmes - ben IS. 11. D.wls and J. Duels, Chaltutd, Llommiet abire, elcehlers -Dec. 10. n. Dibiek and T. R. Kay, Newton Il,ath, near Man cheater, esmreon heew nt -Dec. 12. A. V. lacuna out W. Andrew, lenehun it-forret, cify, wholcmte otabog..ny utercloure-Dec. 9. It Miller awl A. Street, Lorte..eter, 'build. re- Dec. IS. W. Mitchell our! W. Ifinor, lorathire, tronfuunders -Dee. 8. IL ()tell, Clop bill, Wiendahire, grocer - Ike. to. D. Phillips, Cardiff, Glatourgan. ohne, knendraper -Dee. IU. J. Pown.ll, l'inunfl Brow, Lancashire, brewer -Dec. 9. E. With, abide, Isle of Night., brick and tile maker -I) e. R. It. Summers, Iteth-stref t, City-road, pawnbroker-Dec. 9. W. Whitehead, Lancaster, cabinetmaker. C.-Ltd int AILS cowed, unfree emote be shown to the motto ry on the day of meeting. Dec. 11. J. Beach, Bradford, Yorkshire, apothecary-Dee 9. J. Col. tilt - roue. Lancashire, p- °vision defiler - Dec. 11. W. Co., ameth. wick. teaffortiohire, Iron manu.acturer -Ike. 9. W. Crankahaw, (Mine, Lancuabfre, canna /Timer-De. In. J. Cundall, Old Send. street, puultalier -Dee. In. E. Davis, Northampten, currier-Dee. 31. J. Forman and B. Frow, Rineston.w,ondlull, ye-dere-Dec.lU. .1. Laing, Dada, Yoekabire, drapf•r-Dee. 10. E 4'01,01M...ter, Sows, apothecary 10. W. Levy, Vo'bite • •••rovr, opinali else, omotaroni and vermicelli inatutacturer -Dee. 9. J. Stevenern, Liver pool. merchant -Dee. 11. N. Nelda, Sediffey, Staff rdshire, Iron menu acturer -Dec. 10. J. Whitfield and G. J. V. hills Id, Lemb's Coe duff-street. chefeemongers. PAItINER6IIII's DI • SOLVED -J. Ayers and W. T. Hamilton, Lawer Shad well. whartluirers-J. Coe and J. Hadley, Sheffield, table knife and razor inanum-tuiers -T. Hanley and IL Dudley, Noratimo, Derbyshire, wide end shovel E , Ana a.di Muneloyter, Increhon•R -A. Gorton and It. Gorten, Tkch• boraeAtteet, Ilaymalliet, pork butchers-W. Lemon, R. I). Lemon, and 0. Union, co tcr as regure• 0. lemon-T. M'Vitie and R. Munkland, Lie, rpool, coal merelmeta-W. Harebell, W. S. Mur. shalt, and A. Fraser, Stroud. grocete-N. Marvaud and W. Crearit.vi MITI, shad 'flume+, and Albion-place, Walworth.road, cowl and cake merchants.-J. Maxwell, W. Maxwell, and Sarah Maxwell, Certisle, Brampton, and Pearith, Cumberland, and Newcostle-on. Tyne, butter and bacon Mettles, ma far as regards Sarah Maxwell-H. :Wilms and T. Kale, Leomiester, Hereford/Mire, attriteeys-T. 111111. can and J. Wel c, Northampton, coal merehante -Sarah Roberts awl J. Pierce, Ituttilo. Denbieheeire, Bowen-11. Windt.= and E. Win. tetton, Leicester, trininiere. SCO .Cll SEQUESTRATIONS. JAMMII Hamra, Glasgow, getout:Lint, Noe. 21 and Dee. 12, at the star 'total, (rtAMIOIr. Jaen Davioion, Aberdt en, grocer, Nor. 14 and De:. IG, at the Royal Dotal, Aberdeen. Joan Mamma, Paisley, pawnbroker, Nev. 21 and Dec. 11, at the varaceu's !lead Inn. Pab.ley. Twonke GonIAIN Aberdeen, innkeeper, Nov. 22 mud Dec. IS, at the Adeowea' Hall, Aberdeen. Rosser Hiennitklon, Glasgow, Balniaba, and Kirkintilleeh, chemical =purr/Muter, Nev. 24 and Dee.lls, at the Crown Inn, Eakin. Hike*. Dame Score, Cralgrothle, Firevhire, manufacturer, Nov. 14 and Dec. 17, at Burst'. Tontine hotel, Vuptr.tife. Anoarn Itosticr Glasgow, tailor, Nov. 21 and Dee. 12, at the Gabe Hotel, Glasgow. r, City, stationer. Dee. 5 at Ily, t. 1 , 41, laws. billiter-street; SOClETY.—Yesterday after- noon a special general meeting of the shareholder; of the Irish Amelioration Society, to take into consideration the report of the board of directors, was held at their offices, 9 Waterloo-place, Lord De Manley in the chair. The report complained that by reason of the hybrid nature of the so ciety—one-half charitable, one-half commercial—men of capital were reluctant to join in the undertaking, and therefore recommended the abolition of the board ot amc- Tom on liondion and the promotion of the sale of shares, under the conviction that the charitable intentions which led to the formation of the society would be best realised by ex tending the amount of emplopnent given to the indus trious peasantry of Ireland. Adverting to the formation of other companies for the manufacture of peat charcoal, and to overtures fur an amalgamation proceeding from the Metropolitan Sewage Manure Company, it dwelt upon the expediency of a general fusion of the various spendable= alluded to into one company ; and noticing the relations at present existing between the society and its , Mr. Jasper Rogers, advised his immediate The society at present manufactures weekly 100 eons of peat charcoal, but would with a small outlay be able to produce 250 tons in that period. The subscribed capital amounts to 31,1301. 5,0001. have been paid to Mr. Rogers, 10,0001. have been expended on the works, 10,0971. have yet to be called in. The subscriptions amount to 15,3331. ; 1,6001. have been received for charcoal, 10,2531. expended. The liabilities are 6,5541., to meet which there are assets to the extent of 16,3931., viz. 9,3931. available surplus, and 7,0001. the estimat ed value of three stations. The chairman, in moving the adop tion of the report, wished to make a few observa tions upon two matters adverted to in it. With regard to the charitable feature of the society, although it was the inducement which prevailed on him to join the corporation, yet, after seeing how it was worked, he felt convinced that employment was the most pertinent and direct mode of ad ministering charity. With regard to Mr. Rogers, while lament ing any misunderstanding between the society and its officers, yet he considered that it would be for their interest to at once get rid of him. His lordship's motion having been seconded by Mr. Vickermsn, was carried unanimously. Resolutions in the spirit of the report, empowering the directors to ap ply to parliament for power to abolish so much of their constitution as relates to the retention of the board of amelioration, and to effect an amalgamation with the other companies, and dismissing Mr. Regan, were proposed and seconded by Mr. Long, bourne, Major General M'Leod, William Pinney, Req., M.P. Mr. WPherson, and Lord De Manley, and unanimously carried. Business termi nated with the usual complimentary vote to the chairman. A protest against the constitution and acts of the meeting was served by Mr. Rogers's agent upon each shareholder. FALSELY PACKED COTTON.—A meeting hes taken place between representatives of the Manchester Chamber of Commerce, the Manchester Commercial Association, and the Liverpool American Chamber of Commerce, at which they agreed to the following regulations (sm -Wed by the pat.. edbody) in reference to falsely-ped cotton : " lat. That cotton returned as falsely or irregularly packed befor at the price which the cotton, if regularly would be worth on the day on which it would be back at Liver _ " 2nd. That no allowances fin 00pmees of transit biqmd the limits of Great Britain be Mae in returned setts& ' " 3rd. That all claims for falsely K lemcgularly packed 'Woe be accompanied by the dada walks et the pleares mark con artificer where these is say reit trek, con ff retuirrl'lM entire canvass in which reeettes re t ried te - he returned." A fourth proposal we made by e Ltrepsel deputation, that all cotton re amed as falsely pushed . should be sent bath within six, 'instead of, as heretellare, twelve months, but this rope 'Mr was net onersiton. Tin Drosoloss or THIS Coinroacur, Dom Obtarstrr, fair a Void tct o( parliament, haw pur ebred the Best Oeuntry Dock and praises contiguous. N.W. N. N.N.W. N. N.E. N.W. N. N.W. S.W. THIS DAY, NOON. Ozone of Wind. etrenetb of Riad. State of the Weather. N.N.W. Gentle Breeze. YWter• The returns from the following places did notreach this Mlles in time for publication yester.lay; they therefore Indicate the state of the weather on Monday morning as nine o'clock. C.aaww I N.!. I Guile Breen Part all) ctondy third Wind Overe...t stro.:g , r ~ e ( !ou.litiw Strong Breeze snow SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. the •' ehlpitiox (turtle,' and •• Lloyd's Lfa.• CASUALTIES. Ann and Elizabeth, Bacon of and from Shields, forthis port, struck on a sunken reef, ' Oct. 23, during heavy tqualls, in lat. 32 N., and 9.5 miles W. of this port, and became a wreck ; crew saved.—Alexandria, Nov. 8. Adelaide, Allen, arrived at Whampoa from Penang, was attacked by Chinese pirates on the voyage, who were beaten off, after several of them had been killed.—Singa pore, Oct. 6. Frau Maria, Groze, from Harwich for Hamburg, struck upon the Newcomb at 8 o'clock last night, beat over, and afterwards sunk in our South Roads, with her mast just above water. The crew got on board the Mayville, Bar keley. The latter vessel has put in here and landed the said crew, who will be forwarded to Yarmouth.—Lowe stoft, Nov. 17. Mayflower, for Port Natal, sailed this morning, and has since put back with damage.—Gravesend, Nov. Is. SHABORNE [tt efil!flte that ttte malls Are Wm. tram tie Genera' Post-ofese of tie at titt—an.l 14 he the waning-4em itch.' I Ds: viten mule Lip' in lienerai Yost- From wind Part I warn de•patalest. dos. 1 Nov. 21 lu, - ;7.17.71ATT - i N . T . en. 25. Nov. 10 lite of the month' Itithntieth of mom.' i 9th eul y of the month' 9th et the mouth' 2ml&l7thof month! 14t0 01 the monthl /thl7th27thef mem. teelitllthortn• nth 1 Kon.,Wed.,e Pt 11.1 11t4 d the month Liver:6ol.... I/4ov. 91 ~ o uthataptas • Arrived • Plylsonta ! Dec 3 [Now IQueer I Duly Amaluonnloa : Ike. 16 '..,tnicluktup!on Dee. 16 1 , -.tuttlantelna Nov. 30 Dee. 3 . I borer ...... Nov, 20 11;;;Ilqampton. Nov. 20 Nout:tant, tun. fu.fll.4a 4outtlatayttni. Nov. 20 I'knit lTlrieeda. lbvcr !Nov.2o 'Nalco daily 7th 17t127thuf wool rueaday t Vralui Wade's. & Matte .1 17th daft month Twin daily ... loth of the mo n t h Landon. 'London M0c.12. 0 4 outbtunt.t.o " Now. 2) Iltaybe..d 'Tericce a. Aoute.cell•tole Noe. 23 Doerr IStbdt litho: month, 110 t► of the month! of the month ,4oui hanipton. ; Nov. 21 Dover Suutheimptoti. ike. S it4outtlasoptuft.!Dee. II s= in vietith mon Dover ....„ Nev.2o tknor r Pvroveamprom ,Nov. 24 *.utkanapton !Nov. 20 Dmer `Nov. 22 iouthrolooe. Nov. 20 Anuthnorintfoo.i '7th of the month' •thlSthgq!..)lnion, litit et du_ rn.athi 11M nf ,►' ^ DAILY The State of the Nine o'clock arranged in or Nom of Mom Rammer Humes bit Bram, 111mmuus WEATHER TABLE. --- - WM/SIC:4OIT, Nut•. 19, i• il. feather at each of t: , :e f"lbwieg pl ace . at estertlay morning. The Mations ere ir of latitude. coaro of F:rcr lob of State aWc a:ker. wind. wuld. Gentle Breeze Nrtially Cllnd, Strong Brne,i , Clowl Fresh Breese Cloudless Strong Bret se Cloudless Gentle ,rao el /'hat. is C:osity Gentle Breese , Strong iertwei • l'artio'iy Closely Gentle Breeze Frestg Strong Snow Gentle Breese I Snow Strong :retie i Snow Calm CloudleAS Calm ninny Caen I Prins:744 near Dm • She 1111.1 . 111111 44! ISUW •5? . .111tr1e! 11.6 Markt.. ,•/ 41 , 1, tVY•e)O4 by • CAtaertaViA.—Volts to and from Califarnia ria the United States are wit d1.1.1C1N41 and due by every American paelmi. The direct Havre mail from Laudon via ,vouliamptan darins this mono► wall be made up three timed a week only, laa4ea4 of daily. CO jYtltlk& Auenes(Syarit.pecket N Ale rica(by Caitatt States Araentai(biU.lkateeptal Atria teat Comet) N lleiamina• *Ulan duenou Ayres M Altforrda(Ma ChuBrer;ll Jura of (load liops N C.`onstaounople • N, • 'entral Monica M - buonel lake Gih . erance Greoa• Hamburg li.dtand Honduras M N India (via tioutnam,d.)ll ❑die (Ma Mararilist) ~(.i Beei~ Wttolvia Madeira ....... Napla•. 74 hap.) lit.aar• r4 [Maoists Peru Si Tamar r. Wait ladles weg lefts ,exaspi Rr canna, vie M 1 A&RIVXD Aanta Taros—at Falmouth. November IT, from Grails A. G. Ihr.r.-4 Newport, Nova ober IT, from LAwloo Coarmuve —at Grave.rend, Novey.ber IS, from ........ Petersburg Don Curve—at Gravevend, November IS, from Petersburg Fasorria—at Dover Roads, November I', Irom Patna Faeroe I. OAIRI4VVI—at Dover Wordy, Nov. IT, from ht. Jolla's, N. R. lIANPAN —at Falmouth, November 11, from Lama ~.. Jeep I.Bll.tre —at Grameenel. November 18, from Lyra—at queer Mown Nowell:et 16, from Ca L •TONA-lit dune Roads, November 17, from. -- linTbj; P•ILMIRR-at Pd mouth, November 17, Mae Palms PAR/C.—at Briatol, November i., from bland Possum:nu -at Gravesend, November 17, from Norway Bantam—off the Wight, November 11, from Valpartito Sue tiPllll,lO:4K—Mt Falmouth, November 17, from Ibrail Tutors—at Torbay,from November 17, Palermo ......... Voss:is—at Portsmouth, November 17, from Quebec BAILED. Argue..—from Cardit7, Novea.ber ........ Aosos--trom GravesroZl, NovPmher . is, 'to Wales Boat .I•—froro Bristol, November IN, to Memel CAIMMUP —frem Liverpool, November:lB, to Batavia Cava—from Gravesend, November In, to (Mies COM —flllol Grimaced, November 19, to Jamaica Cohcaserra—from Cardiff, November 17, to.. St. Paul de Loando CMISIIMI —from Queenstown, November IS, to London Gamma—from Liverpool, Nosernoer IN, to Africa Bea—from Newport, November 11, to Bla Janeiro COWMAN —from Gravesend, November 18, to Jamaica litaravas—from Liverpool, November IS, to New Orleans llama—from Gravesend, November 18, to Mauritius Irereoutre—from Liverpool, Novemlar 18, to ........... Aden JULIA/M-IY= Liverpool, November 18, to Cuba Lement—hum Gravesend, November 18, to Boston LlG:WM—from Gravesend, November IS, to Bahia Mantes—from Newport, November 17, to City Podot,tl.B. Nronta—lran Liverpool, November 18, to Charleston PA, ILICIM —from Liverpool, November 18, to Calcutta Pascrose —from Gravesend, November IS, to Rio _ . November 17, to Qosarr—from Plymouth, 17, io London SANDIJACH —from Liverpool, November lb, to ...... Demerara WILLIAM AND Allll-110171 Liverpool, November lb, to Amsterdam Yeak.ulas—Crama Liverpool, 7io‘eriativr la, to New York VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Amity Hall, from Moulmola for Dmdon, Jo!, 21, lat. 3 M., lon. 54 E. Lady Mary, from Akyab, at St. Ilelena, for London. Lady MaeNJAhten, from London for Adelaide, last from Plymouth. muse -1., ail well, Aug. 22, hit. 27 6 8., ion. lb. A) Oscar, from Alekandn.i for raltuouth, Oct. 28, lat. 17.21 N,, lon. 11.12 W. Plum A Dunbar, Midge, from bloom for London, all well, Sept. 6, lit. 23.6 S., km. 16.0 E. [Advertisement.]—A LIFE GUARDSMAN, ONE OF THU iillOta or WATILLOO, CUILID Or HaVVIIATIPM at liovi,WAT'll Outranner *nu PILIJA.—Mr. Thomas Urunton, landlord of the Water loo Tavern, Coatharn, Yorkshire, was afflicted lot many months with rheumatism and rheumatic gout. Ilia llga were dreadfully painful, and cltedgured with colours of every hue, frightful to behold. For ten waskska was wholly unable to walk, the treatment he received horn BMW mead men nut only failing k ds him any good, but leaving b r ttmet. In considerably worse 'sedition. At the juncture, re Mils and ointment wore synsclud to, and by their sole Mesa be by bees emiemi Y Meath est lizength.—tiold by sill drosnista, and at linen[ Hollenere ainkillikatent, 244, Strand. Lcintice. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ANDERSON.—Noe. 14, at Woolwich, the wife of Capt. Anderson. Royal Artillery, of a daughter. BARRALID.—Nov. 13, Mrs. H. Durand, of • roa. BRODIL—Nor. 13, at Broome-park, Lady Maria Brodie, of a eon. GAITT.—Nov. 14, at Beskokeld Vicarage, Yorkshire, Mn. A. Oatty. of • son. JOILIIIION.—Nov. 14, at Bank House, Runcorn, Cheshire, the wife et J. Johnsen, Esq., of a eon. 2111VILLS..—Now. 14. at Chesham-aireet, the wife of the Res. P. Neville, of a son. !lUD.- Nor. 13, at Belarave-milla, Maley-road, St. John's-wood. the wife of E. read, Esq., of a son. WAT3ON.—Nov. 13, at Was Watson, keg., of a daughter. the wife of T. B. MARRIAGES. BEAVER—DOSSOIL—Nov. 12, ;r6rreiirpon-tbe-11111, Notts, the Res. H. N. heaves, Vicar of Crimple,. to Martha, widow of the late J. Demos, Esq., ci Hall. HABBISON—fiIDEBOTTOM.—Nov. 13, at retwistle, Cheshire, T. Benison, Esq., to Mary Agnes, daughter of W. daltbuttoca, Esq., of Etherow Howe, Cheshire. JUDSON—NICHOLSON.—Nov. 13, at St. James's, Bermondsey, D. Judson, of Sisatt's-yard, City, to Elias, widow of the late J. Nicholson, E a q., of Sermoodsey. TUNNER-81LY111.—Nov. 13, at Dormington, T. C. Turner, Esq., of the Bank of England Branch, Leicester, to Elisabeth, relict of the late K. Smyth, Eq., of Lille,. UPTON—ALLEN.—Nov. 13, at Bt. John% Clapbamdiae, F,. Upton, Esq., of Lee, Kent, to Mesa% daughter of the late W. Allen, Esq., of Loudness, Baas. DZATHB. BASFORD.—Nov. lb, at Cardigan-place, New North.road, Haim Aaa, wife of Wm. Beeked, aged 29. BELL.—New. IS, at Notes& Hama, Omeawiels. J. Bell, Eq., mad SS. CLUTTENBOCIL—Nov. 11, at Somezasuare, B et a to o, Elisabeth Yoe, wife of B. Chttimitaok, Eaq., Watked Noma Norte. eaw4 lh DZ WINTON.—Nov. IS. ft Jmmies, the ley. W. &Winton, 40 Lima HMS, ladnanidre, aged 70. DONALD.—Nov. IS, at Wlnehneorrhlll, Man; J.l. Donald. W-Nod 4. v. 16, at Laecombe, C. Hearn. Esq., ol Flaetatreet, and Ihiambs, Devonshire, mod LS. ILLCUILL—No.. 16, at Hasley-street, W. D. Madan, Lieut. 26th IMO. Nadir= Native Wintry, seroad a the late W. Mahar% Pinal 2B. —Nov. IS, at Bath, In aereqsarea of a woad mired at the lath of Ctilllianwallah, Lisat..CoL Papaw, C. 8., late oar wanillas 11.11:s 94th Bait. or Foot, aged 40. PiIIDTIE7.—At Ozbed•Wwase, D. Hyria-pwk, L. Parrottet, &iv Ranted 'ad published by WALLIN KIN Su^ of 149 . 5 . 14.'bud amt. to the Qty ar Landau Mater. at the tea. is Umber& weer. in the peat.ei Whitetnese.—Wimeethee, Nevisma.lll. lddt .