The Express. — London, England, 1852-11-26 00:00:00

all four proposers of resolutions. Mr. BOOKER and Lord GRANBY and Mr. PALMER raised their old cry just loud enough to show that the Derbyites are divided, and Mr. NEWORGATC vowed he would not %ate at all, whilst Mr. DlsaeEU offered to accept the Graham-Palmerstoniun amendment. 'Phials at all events a formal h.uling down of the flag of Protec tion—but no more. Lord PALMERSTON had care• ta!ly cut out the words which shut the door upon ah claims for "compensation." and his resolution, there fore, has not the real, comprehensive, and vital value' contained in words affirming the wisdom and justice of Free Trade. Like a true knight. Mr. VILLIERS stood gallantly to his post, where he was well supported by various gisd and iluOtat speakers--as our report tes tifies. Ultimatt ly the debate was once more ad journed; and not only the debate,—hut the Budget also! Amidst the Drunaio confusion, the bottle hurl • .appeared. FRANCE. Our u►oal French express had not arrived at the hoar of going to pram. (Ur si.a.-rstc ration t I'ARIS, The Corps Legislatif will go in a body to Saint Cloud on December lit, to ?relent to Louis Nu pultou the otticiA result of the Tote. PARIS Borwse., Nov. 25.—Closing l'riees: Four. and-•• Itslf per Cents., iiwr. look. ; '►hrce per Ctnts., 84f ;Zoe.; Dank of France, 2,976 f. PARIS, WRUNG:DAT ETININO. M. Troplong is likely to be splendidly rewarded for his report to the Senate in favour of the empire. Is is believed that he will be the future vice-president of the Senate, and as the presidency of the Emperor will of course be only nominal, M. Troplong will substantially be the successor of Prince Jerome. But more than this, he is spoken of u the probable Presitkut el the Court of Cessation, from which post the present oecupant is about to retire. M. Troploni will not object to hold the two offices together, and he perhaps thinks the tenure of the judicial beat the most secure of the two. I see it stated in the papers that Prince Jerome Bonaparte, having been informed that a sum of 11.3ignr. was standing in hie name in the treasuries of Brest and Toulon, as his share of prize money ob tained by veserls in which he sailed, has ordered that it shall tie distributed angingst the old sailors of the port of Concerning, in Britanny. It is a curious circumstance that money lawfully due to Jerome should have been li It unclaimed duriug the many years that he most have stood in much more need of it than he does now. lam inclined to look upon this little sum of 1,300 k. as a cloud as big as a man's band; and I will venture to prophecy that before kng a great deal will be heard of the enormous claims upon France of the Bonaparte family, which were supposed to be released when the Orleans pro perty was conilsested. A political refugee, named Barrel, from Avenii , res (Ain), was arrested at Chamborg on the 17th under curious circumstances. He arrived, as a traveller, at the Hotel du Petit Marseille, and having engaged a room, desired that great care might be taken to keep the door closed while he went out for a short time. He expected, he said, a person to ask for him, and would pay for whatever refreshments might be, served to his friend. As he was about to knee the house a police commissioner, attended by several earabineers, arrested him. His room was searched, and 200 copies of "Napoleon tho Little" and five packets of gunpowder were fuund. The Municipal Council of Vic.Fezensac (Gera) has been suspended. Ws read in the Journal do Saone et Loire: We we by advertisements that M. de Lamartine is offering for sale the hue lands and Chateau of 51.orceen, near Mac .n. We do not doubt that such a splendid property will putl purchasers; but we deplore the sad arc...skit* which compel our Illustrious neighbour, no doubt with sorrow, to depnve himself of this Manly estate and residence. We read in the Patric: It is mid that the forests of Crecy and of Armainvilliers, diluted in the department of the Seine•et-Marne, the pro per, of the Duke de Montpen►ier, have been purchased by a rich capitalist for seven millions ; the upset price for the adjudication, which WA/ tised for the 30th inst., was rot down at sir millions. ITALY. The Marquis d'Azeglio, to show his good will to the new cabinet, has entertained all the ministers to a grand dinner at the Hotel de l'Europc. M. Cavll- proposed the health of M. d'Areglio. The count's health is now completely restored. A letter from Rome, of the 10th, states that the agents of a French Company have offered the I'apal Government iao,ooo,ouor. tor the completion of the railway lines projected in the Pontifical States, and that Cardinal Antonelli has taken certain surveys of a French engineer into serious consideration. The Grand Duke of Tuscany has issued a decree, arming the police with unlimited and exceptional powers. The reasons of the decree are not stated in the document ; but it is given at out Florence that the government has discovered the existence of a' society, called " The Avengers," whose members are bound by oath to remove obnoxious instruments of tyranny by the dagger. SWEDEN. Kan intentgence. EQUITY COURTS.—YErrntom !Samoan T•e law Jeenate .., Amu. MARTIN V. PTCROTT. This was en appeal free • decision pronounced in May last by the late Vice-Chaneellor Sir James Parker. It appeared that an agreement had been catered into by the two defendants, Joseph Pycrolt, John Winter Pyrroft, and their deceased relation, Jas.Pycroft,with the plaintiff, where by they had agreed to grant to him• lease for 21 years of the a.elsonse, m Chichester-rents, at • rent of 701. per annum. The plaintiff by his claim stated that in addirioa to the above agreement, which wee in writing, there had been a perul undertaking oa his part to lay out 2001. in re pairing the premises, lie prayed specific performance, and offered to pay the 2001. into court. The defence set up by the defendant was, first, that Joseph l'yeroft had been induced to sign the agreement white in • state of intonation, incapacitating him to awn- prebend the nature of the transaction, and that the signs- tuns of James and John Winter l'yeroft were obtained upon • Islee representation that the agreement had been approved of by • solicitor acting on their h:halt The re cued ground of defence wee that the agreement, specific performance of which was sought, was not wholly evidenced in writing, and that therefore the statute of frauds was • bar to the relief prayed. The Vice-Chancellor had dis missed the 101 l on the second ground, without giv ing any opinion upon the other grounds of de fence. Upon the appeal coming on before their lord. ships in July last they held that the ease was one of the clefs in whic:i, notwithstanding the statute, a term not appearing in the written contract might be sup plied by eatrineic evidence ; but they were of opinion that upon the evidence as then declined upon affidavit, they would be unable to decree • specific performance. Consi dering, however, that evidence taken by affidavit was un satisfactory for the purpose of trying the question of fraud sod misrepresentation, they gave the plaintiff the option either of having the claim dismissed at once, or to have judgment reserved till after they should have been able, ' under the recent statute Id and 16 Vic., e. 86, to have the evidence of the witnesses and parties taken vied voce before themselves. The plaintiffeleeted the latter alternative, and the evidence by Gemination and trosseiamination of the liti gants and their witnesses in open court, was heard by their lordships on the 12th and 13th of the present month, when Mr. Daniell and Mr. Denney appeared for the plaintif, and Mr. Montagu Chambers and Mr. Elks for the defendants. Th, it lordships held that the evidence on behalf of the de ten.lants failed to establish their ease, and that the defence set up by them was of a grossly immoral character. A decree was therefore made for the plaintiff with all the casts, except the costs of the hearing unon the appeal in July last. Ayr.. TWO Kumar ur m ROLM RI ?UR liwneu a'tu AMIRICAM STRAW NATIOA TIOX COMPRIV.—WINDING UP ACT.—CONTILHICTPRY. Mr. R. Palmer moved in this case that Mr. Aaron Asher Goldsnaid be struck off the list of contributories. At the beginning of 1.434 l a prospectus was issued of a company to be called the British and American Steam Navigation Com pany, with a espital of 300,000/., and it st tied that a charter was to be applied for limiting the responsibility of the shareholders. Mr. Goldonid applied for shun, and cc eisivcd a letter of allotment, stating that ten shares hail been allow dto him, and requiring him to pay a deposit of per share. Accordingly, on the Mt of the same month, hr paid 604 into the bankers of the company. Nothing more was done by the company until the 21st October, 1836, when a meeting was held, at which it wu determined to reconstruct the company, uniting with the St. George's Steam Packet Company, which had beta formed at Liver pool, and increasing the capital to •tnillion ; and at the meet- Mg a deed forming the company was produced and signed by • number of the subscribers present. Mr. Goldsmid was present at the meeting, but It did :wit appear that he took any part either by protesting or agreeing to the reeolutione which, according to the minutes, were unanimously passed. He did not however sign the deed, nor did he pay any farther calls, or have anything further to do with the com pany, till the 2.5 th April, 18-S2, when he was surnin , med before the Muter to show cause w►y he should not con tribute to the calls made to discharge the liabilities of the company, which bad come under the operations of the Winding-up Act. It also appeared that on the 30th June, 1818, the directors of the company had carried the :Ai. paid by Mr. Goldimid to the account of profit, and they had never treated him as • shareholder in the company. tinder these circumstances the learned civilise contended that Mr. Goldsmid was not a shareholder of the company, and was not liable to contribute. The Master of the Rolls held that there was nothing in this case to show that Mr. Goldsmid had become a share holder in the United Company ; and if in ltt49 this com pany had been as prosperous as it had been unfortunate, and Mr. Uoldsinid had filed his bill in this court to compel an account, and that the company should pay him divi dends in respect of these shares, his bill would have been dismiesed. The result was, that in his opinion she Master was mistaken in this respect, and that Mr. Guldsmid must be struck off the list of contributories, but he should not give any oasts. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—YesTERDAT. IMITIPO4 In MAPOO.—RIPOst Loss rdurlti,L, Ma. Jt nil= COLS -1/10311. Ma. Avows Wommusi n.nD Ms. acmes. eau. THI QUIIIN C. MCLCOCK.IIIIINAL INFORMATION AGAINST MIL DIULCOCIL 10/A AN ALLEGID LULL ON Ma OIDDII, AN ATTOILNIT.—PAirsa POLITICS. A rule having been obtained in this ease, Galling upon the defendant to show cause why a criminsl information should not be exhibited against him for printing and pub lishing a certain scandalous libel, Mr. Chambers, Q.C. (with whom was Mr Willes), now showed cause accord ingly. The learned counsel stated that Mr. Muleock was overseer and churchwarden of the pariah of St. Mary, Newington ; and that the placard, in which the alleged libel was said to be included, was printed and published before a vestry meeting of that parish. The attack com plained of was of a double nature ; firstly, upon the legal profession generally; and, secondly, upon Mr. Gleddie indi vidually. The placard was an address to the parishioners of Bt. Mary, Newington, calling upon them to beware of " cormoraot lawyers" generally, and "to rise up and take" certain funds applicable to charitable purposes out of the clutches of those who rob the poor," by which it was asserted Mr. Geddie individually was pointed at. The parishioners were to act upon this warning at the vestry meeting before named, which took place soon after, it appeared, and was held for the purpose of considering whether certain legal proceedings, having reference to • charitable institution connected with the parish, should be abandoned. Mr. °Wins attended that meeting ; proposed an amendment upon the resolution of Mr. Maleoek's party; made a speech, in which he referred to the placard, and defended Limed( from the charges therein contained; was beaten on his amendment upon a' sheer of hands; demanded • poll, and was again in a mi nority. He then tame to this court for • eriminal informa tion, bat the learned gentleman coutended that, having al ready defended himself at the meeting, he was precluded from phis, the protection of the coast. That he did de fend latereelf, Mr. Chambers read an affidavit of • Mr. 8,1- reeler le prove. The Heart opon this stopped Mr. Chambers, and called on M. Collier (who, with Mr. Hawkins, appeared for Idr. Geddir) to know how he proposed tort over this legal iF.Qiifrreaid the affidavit was quite new to him, and he was eseempeeetly unprepared to attempt to disprove it. He urged. however, that Mr. Gadd* by his amend ment, wee esktakina the seen et the pude the libel. Lord Campbell—No, bet he delleded Am what he sane& edweei 'us cheep. Hapipple be Wrested a beers lee astar viedleelles M e eeheeer, meld be the, have Nara ismer( t Letters from Stockholm, of the 18th, report that an improvement had taken plaoo in the health of the King. Dr. Huse had been summoned from Paris to attend his Majesty. be court. WINDSOR, Nov. 26. The following had the honour of dining with her Mikity yesterday: the Dueler of Rent, the Due de Bra- bant, and the Conte de Flandras, the Priam, of Leiningen, sad the Prisons Adelaide of Robinlobe, the Earl and Countess of Derby, the truly-to-Waiting to the Dieehaea of Kent, Colonel de Meenerke, the Count de Briey, and Bir Robert Canwell. The Res. Lord and Lady Wriothealey Russell had the honour of joining the royal dinner party on Tuesday. The Quern end Prince walked i n th e Rowe Park this shorn ins. The Prince of Wales, the Princess Royal, and younger weathers of the Royal Family took their usual eaersise. The Eul and Countess of Derby left this forenoon for London. The Bake of Northumberland, Monsieur sad Madame Van de Weyer, and Viscount and Viscountess Mandeville, lave been invited and are expected this afternoon. The Bind of the Urcnadier Guards attended in the Castle gusterdcy. and performed during dinner Her Majesty's Private Band afterwards attended, aid performed tlie fol lowing selection : OrOriatt, Conataertina" Roam*, Dorton, Taranto (Praia) Mend. The Queen will hold a Privy Conant to-morrow (Satur day), at Windsor Cull.. Hr. Howe, from Canada, had as interview with Sit John Falsetto yesterday, at Ora Colonial•omce. Hr. Wide. tow, M.P., had Mao an interview with the right boo. baronet. A depurating', on the subject of the Limerick, Ennis. and Killake Railway, kad an interview with the flight Hos. J. W. Beals, powirday, at She Board of Trade. The de patatkm etweiNed si Lerd Mentesigle, Mr. Maisel!, M.P., mad Mr. TitageveM, Y.P. The Marquis of Winchester had an interview with Mr. leseetary Walpole yesterday. Ku Justice Panama had also ea interview with the right boa. secretary, at the Heise-ollire. _ The ii;rland Constar of Derby arrived in Loudon yes terday morning, from Windsor A deputation fres the Londonderry mad Coleraine Rail way aCoompany. counting of Captain Warren, Mr. Crow, Mr. RendoLlir. Hewing, sad Mr. Tyrrel, had an inter view with Itaght Hoe. J. W. Healey yesterday. efittinELClr or THE 97TH RS4MISIENT.—It in no ported that Major-General Proctor will macicand to this vacant colonelty. William Anderson, P.N., for many years one of, , the SCOW clerks la the Accounts moon of the War- Ogike. di.d suddenly yesterday from • of the heart. Mr. F. Winn Knight, M.P. for Worcestershire (W.), hes been appointed to tha taco of Parlianneutary Enem &ffstar T y to % e hot Poor Lou Baud, in the MOM of Sir JUNO a nant. Acrs or PAlLlAMEM—Yestarday, Mr. Brother test's reams enoneseina nab of pseonmist win p r i ' ,e d . I t =* is g h s . ij a per iine the numbe r of tr o t keel e sad wised moo nu 17320. The number nao puma la 113-14, when 488 reeeived the mod waist; s ad the omallost smaller ia 1841, whoa eady 14 peso as floo maim gaming soap passed ape warn powed—aa Mii i _dos samba wao 244 Lin ma. Ihop sesihniallk M ma, :IL • Lord Campbell—Than. if Ise addrsame a meeting, and proparly defends Idarelf, there is no material difference between that and writing to a sewspapyr. Mr. Collier siva OM if his elitist had written to a news poem h• wadi fam eikkommi Mosel( specifically to an eereeW fhb Am. is the *Gerd la all that appeared in the afdawib to the essliney. Mr. Getkla• *BM Moo alluded M the pleat* moroly stales that cm meow a its Wearing sheneew he shade apply to the Caret of Qualm's bash for prelsetism Laid CompioU wa• of *Mos diel the sub shield be discharged. If the pressimW hal needy latifsetaLly re ferred to this placard his lemiship world have thought drtrerestly, but the biz emensties of the affidavits was calculated to show that he eindleated hie conduct and retaliated upon the Wisdom. The learned judge, comorrad. Rah diacharged without Mtg. COURT OF EXCREQUER.—YurreaDAT. STINGS IN 118.0).-6ereali LOLD Cans Baum, AND ItA2Olll PAIRS. Pun, AND Man.., STRADY&X e. XIIIOIIT.—ALLI6ND imraorsa COMDCIT UV AN ATTOZNIT. In this ease, a few day. eines Mr. Prendergast obtained a rule walling am the plmatiff to show came why the taxa tion of the cuts in the action should not be reviewed. The learned gentleman at the same time applied for a role to show man why the pl■iotira Mornay (Mr. Cos, of Clif ford's-inn) should not be struck off the roll. The Court granted the rale on the arm Point, bet deelined to aural. to the woad application natal the Master's revision of tax ation had been reported to tbe court. Mr. Walton (the Master) now read ►is report, the sub stance of which wa. , , that the affidavits set out that Mr. COs had been misled by his client with respect to the number of w Romeo enhpansed ►t the trial; and that be had made his affidavit of incresee in the fall belief that the plaintiff had told him the strict truth. He (the Muter) had struck off 171.65. from the bill of costs. Mr. Crowder thought it proper to state that it was only from 21. 6s. of this that Mr. Co: could have derived any advantage. Mr. Preadergut, who appeared In support of the rule, said he should not say anything on the Master's report, which was favourable to Mr. Cox, but it should be remem bered that Mr. Cox, as an attorney of this court, had so lemnly sworn that certain persons bad attended as witnesses in the coon at the day of trial, and that they were present, whereas it appeared that his only information on the sub ject was derived from what his client bad told him. These circumstance were eufacient to justify the rule, and to en title the defendant to the costs. Mr. Crowder, ow the part of Mr. Cox, said that the court had not graatisdzaz a texcept for the revi.ion of taxation. Tim cowl hot Mated that it would not grant • rule with Nogneot to . Co. mall the Master had re. Th• e The Lod Chid 800 jai that do only costs ap plied fho WIMPS *II mob Was addrotta Mr. doorke oda dot Mr. Ottx woo quite to pay lus soft of do olltdavi bat be (Mr. Crowder did sot era Mist he NI ha oda wto pay the oasts o a rata • bikkasier boss - THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBFR 26, 1852. The Lord Chief Baron observed that it was far better that the raanimation had taken plan before as Master, as it wag mask more satisfactory te Mr. Cox. Mr. Baron Park., *Aid that the report of lb. Master had exonerated Mr. Cos, though nut from all, yet still from • great deal of blame. Mr. Baron Martin—lt is as well that attororys should know that they might aot to make 'Maras at increase clew upon facts absolutely within their own knowledge. The rule was then discharged on paymeat of costs. CONSISTOItY COURT.—YrarrunAT. Dimas Ba. Linilliwiox. STORY O. SfOltY. - . . alive, Ist emus if it was sot bon alive it was clear it could net be murdered. He th4uglat, therefor•, that the jury ought to direct their atteutien solely to the charge of eon testing the birth. The jury raid they agreed with his lordship in thinking that thus was not sufficient evidence to show that the chi' I was born alive, and they therefore Acquitted the pri soner of murder, but found her Guilty of concealing tits birth of the child. Mr. Cooper said he was instructed to state to the court by a gentleman who came from the part of the country ' where the family of the prisoner bad resided, that she was an orphan who had been thrown upon the world, and who had been *educed while in service. Thle gentleutar. took such an interest in the prisoner on account of her melan choly position that he had ramie to London for the p..rpoise of instructing counsel to defend her • but he had been fore stalled by the humanity of the sheriffs, the unfurtunste woman herself being in a most destitute condition. The learned judge, in passing sentence, told the prisoner that the jury had very properly acquitted her of the murder of her child, at the arms time (bud only knew whether she was really guilty of the crime or not. In a court of justice, however, they could only act upon reasonable grounds— They were by no means satisfied that the child was born .!ead, but at the same time they were certainly not satisfied that it wee born alive, sod therefore the jury had done right in aquittiug her oimurder. The circumstance of her cutting up the body in the way she had done, however, raised very great suspicion, and he therefore felt him-elf compelled to pass a severs sentence upon the verdict that had been delivered against her. Young women who acted in this ma towards the offspring of their own body were not persons upon whom a light sentence should be passed, and he should therefore order her to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour fur ore year. bale iligqin6oltoot, 24, was indicted fur felonious' wounding Th sums l'itt, with intent to do him grievous bodily harm. Mr. Cooper prosecuted. Mr. Cockle defended tke pri.einer. The facts of this ease have appeared in the police reports within the last day or two. The prosecutor was a private in the 13di Light Dragoons, end it appeared that upon the occavion of a dispute taking place at Knightsbr;dge, be twcen some soldiers and labouring men belonging to the neighbourhood, the prisoner took up a stone and threw it at the prosecutor, and struck him with it in the right eye with such violince, as entirely to destroy the sight. The &tenets was, that when the prismer threw the stone, he had no tut Mien of doing serious injury to any one, and that his offence amounted only to an assault. Thn jury found the prisoner Guilty of urlawfully wound• lug the prosecutor, and he was sentenced to be imprisoned and kept to Lard "about for a year. In this case the defend .at, Win. titer', had been decreed to take home his wife and treat her with coejug..lalfection. The court had further tiled three o'clock on Sat...rday Iset, and the office of Mr.Crieket, the proctor fur Mrs. Story, as the time and place at which Mr. Story should neeive and take home hi+ 'wife. _ _ Mr. Story now tendered an affidavit made by two persons to prove that ha bad been obstructed in obeying the order of the court by Mr. Cricket. Dr. Lushineton—Do you mean to say that you have been ready and willing to take home your wife, and that you have beau prevented from doing so ? Mr. Story—l uo. 1 have Leen ready and willing to take Ler home ever since the 30th of April, but I have more than once been obstructed by Mr. Cricket. Dr. Lushington consented to receive the affidavit. It appeared that Mr. Story, being unable to attend at Mr. Cricket'., bad sent the clerk of his attorney and another person to conduct Mrs. Story home, but alas had been denied to them. Mrs. Story, who was in court, stated, in answer to Dr. Lushington, that she bad declined to go with the two men, but that she had gone to the place described as her bus. baud's home, and had lived there ever since, her wants having been supplied by persona whom she supposed to be her husband's agents. Dr. Lushingtou—Very wtll, then, I can do no more, but I shall rest dismiss either of the parties. I shall keep the PM open until I am able to determine what ought to be done to meet the ends of justice. Mr. Story—l hope, sir, that you will do me some justice. I have given notice of a motion to the registrar to fit • day on which I may be heard as to a complaint I have to make against the officers of the court. Dr. Lusliingtoa—Then you must file affidas its, in order that there may be sum: preliminary evidence to justify your charge ; and if your charge should turn out to be false, you will have to take the COMNIIIMISCeP. 11AILZWiLL e. liaxewew... This was a suit, which had been instituted in July lut by Mrs. Hakewell, for the restitution of conjugal rights ; and Mr. Hakewell not having instructed his proctor to proceed on his behalf, the Court decreed that he be ar"no nlshed to take her home sad treat hat kindly. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. A big athletic fellow, namea Henry )(wee, wee brought before the Lord Nloyor under the following circumstances A policeman mid—Yesterday, at half-put four o'clock, as I was on duty a: the Excise-office in Broad street, where tickets are issued for St. Paul's Cathedral, 1 saw the pri soner on the foot pavement selling tickets, of which hu had a considerable number, to the passers by. 'I hey were, I afterwards found, forged tickets. When he saw me, he paned the tickets he bad in his hand to another man ; and when I was taking them from the other man, the prisoner struck me three or four tunes in the chest, and tried to kink an. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—YEsteRDAT. B. rola Ma. COMUSIOOOI.IIa 1101.21MT14 IN Is LODWA. This was the certificate meeting in the ease of W. Loder, described u an innkeeper of Virginia-water. There was no opposition. Thu amount of liabilities was small. Ilia Benson granted a eccond.elass certificate. Is as J. Bst.L. The bankrupt was a tailor and draper, of Ludgate-bill. This was the certificate meeting. ins unsecured debts were 8951.; assets about 6001. Mr. Linklater supported the bankrupt's application, and stated that his misfortunes were attributable to a circum stance over which ho 'mid no control. In 1848, he had effected a composition, and one of the principal creditors having died, be was sued for the full amount. But for this he would have been able to meet his engagements. Mr. Cobb, for the assignees, offered no opposition ; and • second-elan certificate was granted. Bayesa Ms. wae,seweaa Evans. Ix as Walla. The bankrupt, C. W. Wass, was a picture dealer, in New Bond-street. This was en adjourned last examination meeting. The accounts, which are extremely voluminous, have been filed ; and the balance-sheet is in the following form. From Ist Jan., 1850, to 15th May, 1852. Da. To unsecured creditors £11,243 The ord Mayor—Wu he obstructing the pavement at thvtime ? — Prisoner —se was, my lord; and there were sever.il other men, of the same description, engaged in the same business of selling forged tickets. It has become a regular trade, and is carried on in spite of our exertions. The Lord Mayor—How many did yews take from the man to whom you saw the prisoner hand the ticket, ? Yulieemtn—Twentyeight altogether, and three shillings and fuurpexco were found in the prisoner's pocket. The prisoner was extremely violent, and struck at me as hard as he could. The Prisoner—Please your lordship, I only did as others did. I was told that I could purchase tickets of a man who wee at the Buis* office with a blue bag in his hand, and I accordingly went to hies and boughtsome to sell again. The L.,rd Mayor—And what did you pay for them? Prisoner—A penny each. 0 Some of the °Sleets said that several gentlemen purchased tickets of the big tellows who came prowling about the Es ciseoffice, at a shilling and eighteen pence each. One gen tleman gave 4s. for four forged tickets. The Lord Mayor (to the prisoner)—ilow do you get your living ? The Prisoner—l have been working for Mr. Cubitt in St. Paul's. (Laughter.) The Policeman—l observed this man yesterday selling tickets in liroad•strect as hard as he could. Ditto bolding security 2,434 Tru.tees under marriage Battlement 3,000 Capital lit Jan., 1830 Liabilities Cs. _ _ _ By good debt. 27 Doubtful ditto Bad ditto •••• 77 _ . (A note by the baaknipt stated t►at front the question pending between the sesignees and bin co-partners in the engraving of Joan of Arc," he was unable to estimate the value of the doubtful debts, or of his interest in the debts due from the subecritxrs to the "Join of Ara" en• gra BY Property £5,711 Ditto held by erediton as mestrity 3,195 Profit and loss 1,782 Proportion of loss by " Joan of Are " engraving 280 Loss on realising property under the bankruptcy —pic'ares 3,810 Ditto—engravings, bronzes, steel plates, &c 5,51 Ditto—leaso of premises, No. 168, New Bond _street 325 . _ .. . . The TAidideiorLifieotieneeii:aggravated by the attack he made upon an officer in the execution of duty. The Prisoner —1 truck the plicentan. 1 was pushed against him by others who wore trying, like me, to buy beasts, and 1 never supposed there were any forgeries amongst them. The Policeman—He threw himself into a fighting atti tude, and struck at me right and left. It was as much as two of us could do to take him to the station-house. The Lord Mayor—lt is in my power to inflict a serious penalty or imprisonment upon you ; but as there seems to M no imputation upon your previous conduct, I shall merely inflict upon you the fine of 10s. or imprisonment fur seven days. If I catch any of your associates after this hint, I shall fine or imprison him to the utmost. The policeman said that some of the prisoner's associates were selling forged tickets at that moment in Broad•street, and it would be a very difficult matter to prevent the game, as those who were engaged in it were powerful men, who seemed determined to act together. The Lord Mayor—Let every person who resists or ob structs the police in Broad•atreet be brought before me, and we shall see whether a punishment cannot be adapted to the ofmtee. Hods* and pmemal Amount settled on i ' Ver e tnarrisge, 27th May, 18-51 Liabilities 6,621 - - - - •• - Mr. Fry, who appeared for certain creditors, stated that so much trouble and expense would be incurred by unravel ling the whole of the accounts, that they should refrain t, do so; but they called on the court to refuse protection, under the 4th head of the 2.56 th section, the bankrupt having, in contemplation of bankruptcy, made away with lis property. It was singular that all the pictures sold appeared to have fetched less than tho bankrupt gave for them ; and two of these eases were so flagrant as to re quire the interference of the court by withholding the pro tection. The bankrupt was examined at some length as to the state of his affairs at the beginning of April, when the first notice in bankruptcy was served on him. It appeared an execution had been pat into his premises at the suit of his father . ' trustees ; and this execution had been satisfied by mortgaging a lease. Shortly alter the messenger in bank ruptcy went in ; bat in the interval the bankrupt bad wet sway all the pictures not his own which were in his pence- Mau; and with respect to one of these, " The Spaniel and ]lags," by Landseer, valued at 200 guineas, the question Was raised whether he had any property to it, but this the Iluskrupt denied. Mr. Lawrence, on behalf of the bankrupt, contended that the affairs of the bankrupt had been thoroughly in vestigated, and the most satisfactory explanations bad been given. Every picture had been traced, and fully accounted for. There was no pretence for saying that Mr. Hooper's picture was in the order and disposition of the bankrupt. The creditors bad not lost anything by the marriage settle ment, fur the court had held that it must be set aside; and • great amount of property had been realised to the imente. Was Honour said it was quite clear that Mr. Hover was I uulitiod to take away his picture, and if the bankrupt bad allagapted to prevent him, be would have been awing very impoperly. When the execution was satisfied by the Miatrige of a lease, it was clear that he had • reasonable ZerHon of getting through oh difficulties; and that o, he was perfectly justified in attempting to get rid eif the execution. The penal section of the act did not Moly, because it was quits clear that he was under pressure s the trustees. He would, therefore, pass his last &SIM Minstion, and the protection would be continued. Soon after the ►bove case was disposed of Jo An Loini, another coosrerful man, was brought before the Lord Mayor by one of the police-sergea►ts, who said, I took this men into custody near the Excise-office, while he was in the act of selli ng forged cathedral orders, and tickets containing the Duke of Wellington's head upon them. Re had nine forged orders, and on the top of them was a genuine order. The Lord Mayor—Did he resist the police ? Witness—Nut at all, my lord; but all the passages lead ing to Broad-street are blocked up by large able men like this, and they are all selling forged orders. The Prisoner—l gave Is. 9d. fur the tickets, my lord. rho Police-sergeant—lt is quito impossible, your lord ship, for commercial gentlemen to go on with their busi ness in Broad-street. The Lord Mayor—lf evidence were before me to the effect that any of these men imposed upon the public by sel ling forged tickets, I should certainly take we that the heaviest punishment should be inflicted. As the defendant did not resist or offend the police in any way, I shall dis charge hint ; but I shall destroy the forged tickets, as a matter of course. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT.—YENMIDAL Zama 112. Batton Ausox. Mercy Sher, 18, was indicted for the wilful murder of her female illegitimate child. Mr. Tilley prosecuted, and Mr. Cooper defended the prisoner. The learned counsel for the prosecution said that, upon looking over the depositions and observing that there was an absence of anything like positive proof that the =for. tunata child whose death formed the subject of inquiry had been b en a li ve, he was of opinion that neither the charge of murder or one of manslaughter could be supported, and that the only question the jury would have to consider was, whether the prisoner had not committed the offence of con cealing the birth of the child. Mr. Cooper said that after what his learned friend had Mated, he thought it right to ray be khould not attempt on the pert of the prisoner to struggle against a conviction for concealing the birth. Baron Alderson said that these were Tory serious cases, and he could not allow them to be disposed of without the court being put in possession of the circumstances. The following evidence we, accordingly adduced : Elisabeth Payne deposed that she resided at Belling hunt, in Sussex, and the prisoner's sister lodged with her, sad she was in the habit of visiting her. She remembered seeing the prisoner in the month of September last, and rho heard the prisoner's sister at that time ask her if she was in the family way, and she replied that she was not, and that she was so innocent as she was herself. The pri mmer went to London, and remained there about three weeks or a month, and when she returned she came to wit ness's house apparently very weak and ill, and she said that the had caught a cold in going to London by the rail way. Witness asked her if she had been to the Lying-in- Elamite!, and she said that she had not, but that while she was in Louden she was in • very respectable situation. After this the prisoner became very ill, and at length she admitted that she had Mee delivered of a child at the house of her suitaer. at Peckham, but she said it was dead when it came into the world, and that in order to conceal it she bad cut the body to pieces with a carving knife, and forced the pieces through the pipe of the water-closet of her master's house. Mr. J. - 8. Flower, surgeon to the I' division i.f police, de posed that Bergt.f/ uinn ear, aulofleer of that divisiaa,brought I him a number of pieces of a human body which kad evi dently originally termed a female child. The head was di vided into two parts, the hands and arms were severed, the ribs were also separated, and altogether 'lighters pisses of a human body were examined by him. There was the mark of a bruise on the head which might have bees eteeekeeed by an accidental fall, and the lungs wepicecei pressed, from which he iaferred that the a bed het= and this was the only circumstance maw which be wee justified in expressing en opinion that the tall we. Wee alive. Breaa Alderson rid the charge of minder weal MI be supported opm this evidence. The Ant Wag be be ins was to sail* the juy eleuly that tho add woe been TUE INUNDATIONS. MELANCHOLY LOSS OF LITL—WINDIOLTILUJUIDAY NIGIIT.—The waters, which were gradually subsiding up to Tuesday, attained as high • point as over es Wednesday morning, and have not game down above sae lash sine* that time. The damage to pro perty is tray medierable, but we have now to record the He et to less them four lives in this immediate locality, teem mom pew* out of the floods. On Monday, an in quest was lida at tat Clarence Inn, Closer, on the body of • mom reseed Seim Minehin, who perished from exposure to the wet mil eeM Ia the night of Saturday, on the road between Wiedese ere Chewer. The poor fellow was • la. Mow he dia aseallaust die Hoes. Henry Ashley, and was ash Mak. Oa this night in question he had stayed Ms at Wiriest, wen RUM all worse for liquor, and was lee Me he the trapeemy terry, established for the purpose of miming the water am the Clewer road. II • was heard by Mat Mykhoters attempting to ford the water, and must haw NM down in the water by the side of the road and taller feet asleep. Next morning his lifeless body was discovered, end the coroner's jury returned a verdict of bound Dead." On Tairoday two far mers residing at Datahet, named Tarrant, with • friend, whore name ha, not reached us, proceeded in a punt near Old Windsor, for the purpose of shooting snipes and water-fowl, flocks of which the floods have brought into the neighbourhood. The Tarrasts leaded their companion on a piece of high and dry land, in order that he might have a better shot at a flock of plovers then approaching. Con cealing himself behind a tree for that purpose, he heard • loud and deep groan, and on emerging from his place of concealment was horror-struck to find the boat and his com panions gone. The boat war found next morning near the spot, but the bodies of the Termite have not yet been dts cerered. On Wednesday morning whale a boy named Haines was rowing Hr. Herr, the assistant surveyor of taxes, from Magna Charts island over the inundated portions of Old Windsor, near Runnymede-house, the boat upset, and the boy was carried away by the current. Mr. Mart was rescued, after hanging on by the railings for a quarter of an hour, and is in • fair way of recovery, although he suffered severely by the exposure and fright. The body of the boy has not yet been found. ALARMING SEWER ACClDENT.—Yesterday morn ing about half-past four o'clock the inhabitants of Ray street and Beek hill, Clerkenwell, were suddenly dm barbed from their slumbers by • very loud report, se though • large piece of artillery had been discharged. The noise proceeded from the sudden felling In of some stables and premises In the occupation of Mr. Harris, livery-stable keeper, Ray-street, which were built directly over the main sewer, and which have been in • very thisafo state for some time past. At the time of the accident there wets three homes in the stables, which fell into the Newer be neath, with the rubbish. One of the Lone, was got cut alive, and men were sent down the sewer towards the Thames. at Slackfriare-bridge, to endeavour to find the two missing horses. The Finsbury Literary and Scientific Institution, in Leionter-place, which is built en an arch over the sewer, has shown symptoms of uneafenem within the last few days, the walls having cracked in several place.. A number of the surrounding houses are in a very unsafe condition, the foundations being considerably under. mined by the late heavy rains. The city authorities have lately completed an extensive purchase of property in this locality, for the continuance of the new street. [Advertisement.}--HOLLodai t il OINTMENT AND ?ma dm sore MIMI ma von Cons or Ie Lees.—Extrart or a War Irma Mena Trunekset suit ambiellem Yeu•ll,dalid INI 2--"ll,l4draire . car,—The follow. tar awasollairl art Mears MOM hiewlseat: A wows resetving I mild Rem is mien ere meshy se lewd, ems a wry =that de was drat Is be mewed le her ewe piehli i ream • radded serried% ea INN geneemelly elm es*, Imsaver,_ _esseesel. evil li_disuirrilmselks =Wpm Ws mid awl. Imam ems MOM a laird aft ma she sou amilid e• hod awase—ada imam email% saa Priam lamea Latta MARKETS. COTTON.—LivagrooL, NOV. 23.—The sales to-day are estimated at 3,000 bales, all of which are taken fur the trade. They comprise GOO Pernam. and Marenham, Gj ; 2041 Egyptian, 61 to 9; Z.lO Surat, 3! to 4!. The market continue to close heavily. The curroat qualities of Ameri can are Id. lower, and all other kinds are nominally un changed. M•NCIIZSTRII, Nov. 24.—We have little alteration to notice trice Tuesday, but the market both for yarn and cloth has still a tendency to easier prices. Until prices have reached a point at which there is a prospect of greeter &m -nest, and confidence in the stability of the cotton market has been attained, we shall probably see no improvement. Many buyers who have orders in hand a r e now h o ldi ng them hack, however, for that moment, awl then probably the renewal of activity on a considerable scale will take place. Under present circumstances the businesa is not in considerable, though comparatively mall, and the incomp letion of goods which 1., taking place would be swept off in a day or two, with a good market. MANUFACTURES. flnanronn, Nov. 9,i. Yarns : From the middle of laid, and through the whole of the pre sent month, wools have been on the advance, and any pre. vious improvement in the price of Yarns hu been more than sunk by the increased value of the raw materiel. Not withstanding the very dull state sot the buyers for Germany, and the many re-soles made by them, at prices far below what the spinners could accept, it is quite certain higher prices mar t be paid for December contract.; fur the who e of the Yams, as produced, arc going into consumption. The miserable prices at w!imli reeled Yarn has for ter long been sold is daily causing it to become comparatively scarce, the machinery being substituted for spoo:s. The Victoria steamer, which lett the port of Hull for Russia, his been lost, having on board about 30,t/U0 gross of wonted yarns. This lon will require makint up, and no doubt, so soon as the year is turned, orders must be given bir spring shipment. Pieces: There are nut two opinions about the comparatively small stocks uuw held by both merchants and manufacturers, and the impracticability of producing goods except at a considerable advance on the prices current at this period of last year. The advance is ou colon as well as worsted, and notices are again given for higher prices , on the latter, compelling the mar.ufacturcns to seek a fur -1 ther advance, which tends to retard business. Large soles might be made, if a small advance on old prices could be accepted.—Bradford Observer. WOOL—Bast:worm, Nov. 2.s.—The very high prior: now demanded by the h9leltrs of clips in the country, com pletely baffle every one having its drivosal in this market, for the spinners are shy buyers at rates oven below what :s demanded by the growers. The supply in this market is an average of former years, but it ill nut generally so with the country dealers, they hold for prices which at present are not to be rea!ssed here. Nods and broker arc dearer, but have not let ail sauced to the same extent as combing wools. —Bradford Observer. HOSIERY AND LACE TRADES. Normotive, Nov. 2..—Tbe hosiery trade coutinne►atill brisk in neirly all departimins, with ordars still coming in. The price of yarn is still without alteration. Some persons in the lace trade complain of being very Nat, while others du not seem to he so muck in want of busint,s: on the whole, we b, here stocks of good. to be slightly accumulating. There is not soy reduction in the price of thread.—•\'olp Journal. Nov. 25.-At Gloucester and Worcester markets, on the 20th, the attendance was small, owing to the Hoods, and W. to ls. per quarter advance was obtained on most descriptions of wheat ; but without much life in the trade. Barley tending downwards. Oats rather dearer. Beans more plentiful, yet they maintained their value. I's as unaltered. During the present week, the sales reported in wheat are at previous currency. Barley the turn ch• aper. Oats firm. Beans more in demand, at a decline of GI. per quarter. Peas do not give way in price. At this day's market there was an increeas d supply from the farmers, yet rather higher prices were obtained for all de scriptions, particularly dry new, and line old English. Bar ley 641. to is. per quarter low. r, and difficult to quit. Beans plentiful, but no cheaper. On oats the tura was in favour of the seller. Peas maintained their value. Quotations: Wheat, English, white, per bushel of 62 lbs., 61. 9d. to Ai. 4d. ; new, 4s. Bd. to fr. 2d.; red, fse. 4d. to 68.10 d. ; new, 4s. Bd. to 6e. 7d. ; Barletta, white, 52. 10d. to 65.; red, 6s. Bd. to ss. 9d. ; Baltic, red, 6s. 4d. to ss. 10.1. white, 6s. 104. to fa. Gd.; l'oliah Odessa, ss. 4d. to 6s. 7d. ; Danube, 6s. Od. to 6s. 3d. Barley, per im perial qr.. 30a. to 335. Gd.; grinding, per 392 lbs., 235. 6d. to 28s. 041. Oats, English, white, per imperial qr., 21s. Gd. to 255.; Welsh, black and white, per 3121ba., 1A..641. to 19,641. Irish (41 to 421 W.), per 3121141., 19a. Od. to 20s. 64.; ditto (37 to 391bs.),per 3121ba., IS. 9d.t0 1 9 5 .61. ; bl ac k, 18 s . 6il. to 19s. Beans,linglish,old,per 19611).411.9d. to 165.6 d.; new,l3afkl. to 1 Is. Od. ; Irish, new, 135.0 d. to 14s. Od.; Egyptian,l3s. Gd. to 13e. 9d. ; French, 13s. Gil. to 148.0 d. Pea., boiling, per im perial qr., 30.. to 40a. ; grinding, per 1961b5., 13s. 6d. to 15s. Od. Lentils, per 19611 w., 12s. Od. to 13s. 6d. I n di an Corn, per 1116114., 12a. Gd. to 14s. 6d. Flour, English, tine, per sack of 2801 b.., 345. 6d. to 36.. Gd. ; seconds, 30s. Gd. to 325. Bd. BRISTOL, Nov. 25.-The market has been but indiffe rently supulied to-day with English wheat, and of the parcels offeriog the most part were out of condition. The weather accounts from the surrounding diatricts aro any thing but cheering. Rain, rain, rain. The low places sadly flooded, and the land centrally in • condition but very iU suited to the progress of agricultural operations. Really good (polities of English today have brought an advance upon last week's currencies of Is. per quarter; and foreign wheat is also dearer to fully the same extent There has been a pretty good inquiry fur English flour, which sells at the prices of last week's market. There have been some salts of foreign flour, at from 21s. 6d. to 265. per barrel. For malting barley the inquiry is not so good, and holders have had to submit to • trifling reduction iu values. Grinding parcels are, however, in greater request, and bring the full currencies of thin day se'nnight. Prime sam ples of whito oats meet with buyers at an advance of 6d. per quarter. Other qualities remain as be lore. There is not much doing in beans, and prices, as well for foreign as English, remain as before. The following have been the prices realised :-English new wheat, 325. to 425. per imperial quarter ; ditto, old ditto, 455. to 60s. per ditto; foreign, white, 465. to 50s. per 4801 be. ; ditto, red, extra Sae qualities, 41s. to 41s. per ditto ; ditto, ordinary qualities, 38s. to 401. per ditto ; foreign, hard, 38e. to 395. 6d. per ditto; English seconds Hour, 31s. to 335. per sack; Lofted States, @.c., sweet, 245. to 25.. per barrel. English molting barley, 34, to 371. per imperial quarter; English and foreign grinding ditto, 275. to 28s. per 400165. Devon and Welsh feed oats, 174. to lbs. per imperial quarter; Irish white, ditto, 19s. to 20s. fid. per 3201b5. ; Irish black ditto, 17e. 9d. to 18a. 3d. per imperial quarter. English beans, 36, to 40s. per imperial quarter; foreign ditto, 335. to 365. per 480Ibe. The arrivals of grain on shipboard during the last seven days have been :-Wheat, 9,300 quarters ; oats, 6,664 barrels ; barley, 4,000 quarters, 300 barrels; flour, 1,419 sacks. The corn inspector's official retina wives the fol lowing as the weak's avenges :-Wheat, 3d.. 75.; oats, 17s. 41.; barley, 32.. 3d. ; beam, 425. Daytime, Nov. 23.—We had a fair supply of Wheat to- day, for which higher prices were demanded, and in some instances obtained for the best parcels of old; on the whole the trade was good, and a clearance effected, the turn being in &TOOT of the seller. barley was in good supply, and sold freely at list week's prices. beans were in better demand. In Oats and Peu no alteration. Wheat, white, per gr., 62e. ; best red, 48e. to 60.. • middling, 40s. to 48.. ; in ferior, 30s. to 40e. Berle', do. to 38s. Oats, 18e. to 265. Beans, 345. to 42e. Peas, 34e. to 40e. Flour, fine, to 38e. per sack; seconde, 30s. to 34e. Nnwevitv, Nov. 2.5.—Th0 supply of Wheat this day not large, but much out of condition ; old and best new rather dearer, but the rough samples difficult to quit. Thu sup ply of Barley was consultrtble; fino malting same as last week ; but second descriptions Is. per qr. lower, and some quantity unsold. o.its quite a drug. Beans and Peas dull at late rates. Cinemax, Nov. 25.—The trade for Wheat is improved, and sells freely, at an advance of Is. to 2s. per qr. ; the best price for old Wheat is 58a. per qr. The trade in spring corn is less active, and prices are stationary. Warseruen, Nov. U.—Continued wet weather inter. fires sadly with our trade, preventing the farmers from bringing their Corn to market, and the dealers of the inte rior of the country from removing their late purcheses from granary. Nu change in the value of any article since Sa turday last. EM311111:ao if, Nov. 24.—There was a large supply of grain in the market tu.day. For Wheat we had one of the quick est sales that have been for a long timo back—other kinds of grain were not so quick. Prices went up considerably for Wheat, while they rather receded, in many cues, for Barley. Oats and Beans were WM) cheaper. W heat, 40s. to 50s. Bd. Barley, 21s. to 325. Oats, las. Bd. to 225. 31. Beans, 325. 01. to 38e. GLASGOW, Nov. 24.--The imports this week have been on • rather liberal scale. Those reported into Clyde being 1,437 qrs. Wheat and 1,020 qrs. Barley from the Mediter ranean, and 1,973 bare, Is Flour and 495 qrs. Peas from Canada, aud from Ireland 2,304 qrs. Oats, 774 loads Oat meal, 558 qrs . Beans, 530 qrs. Malt, and 400 sacks Fl our . The ririncep..l coasting arrivals ens Grangemouth, consist of 1,462 qrs. Wheat, 300 qrs. Barley, and 800 sack. Flour, and from abroad 4,76.1 qrs. Wheat, and 1,080 qrs. Rye. There has been a good wholesome demand fur Wheat during the week, and an advance of 6d. per boll over the rates of last Wednesday generally realised. Oats have been held firmly for full prices, as well as Oatmeal, but the estent of business in either has been limited. Barley, Bean., and Peas have been steady. At this day's market a very confi dent feeling pervaded the trade, and a large bu.iness was again transacted in Wheat at en advance of fully 6d. per bo.I over previous rates. Fine old Wolgsst brought 24e. ; Mecklenburg. 245. 61 ; and Wirier lower Elbe, 225.31 per 2401b5. Flour sold readily at 61. per barrel and Is. per sack above former prices, 265. per barrel being now generally current for American superfine. Little business was reported in Barley, the distillers being apprehensive of some change being made in the excise laws. Oats were held 3d. to 6d. per boll, and Oatmc al 641. to Is. per load higher. There was no change in the value of Beans. CATTLE.—BALFOkD, Nov. 24.—We had a tolerable show of stock to-day, and tho quality moderately good. No quotable change can be noted in the value of anything, except Veal, which is a little higher. But little stock un- Mid. WAKEFIELD, Noy. 24.—We had 560 Beasts, and 4,600 Sheep at this day's millet. The attendance of buyers was way neserous and an advance was realised, both in But sal Mama. We had a very imp show of lean stook, and a aladerate supply of Pip. EDINBURGH, Nov. 24.—The number of cattle in tl4 market this morning was 411, or 50 fewer than on this dm, week. Demand good, and last prices fully sutyorted. T prices of the best Beef, 7s. 6d.; current top, ta. 31.. , u 7 rent price, 7s. • middling a nd i n t er i or sorts, from t;,. Oh. 611. re Dutells stone. At the close of the marker mice was ellcrted. The number of Sheep was 2,12, or hum than last week. Demand good, and last 'ark', prima fully supported. Top price ol Use best Mutton, Gd. ; rent top price, 6jd. ; current price, Stl.; middl ing ~„,1 (crier sorts, from 4. to 4W. 1,, r lb. At the do, tta market a iood clearance was affected. DAILY WEATHER TABL FRIDAY. NOVEMRIII 26, 1114 The state of the Weather at each of the following 1,4, 1 at Ni..e o'clock yesterday morning. The stations an arranged in order of latittete. 11A,TINGo ; Gentle Breeze; Partial/7 Cleue.y. Sourii•mreox--N.W. •' Gentle Brees e; F. ugt .. FOLLIIIToNE—N.W. ; Light Breeze ; Partially Cleutly l'ununtottz-B.W.J Calm; Foggy. ; Calm ; Overcast. Gazzgwicit—Cola ; Partially Cloudy. Known •• Gentle Breeze • Foggy. Swint/on-8.; Gentle ireeze• Partial', Cloudy. Com:Henrik—S.W. ; Gentle Breeze ; I arially Untidy. CA111141111.1011-13. ; Gentle Bretze ; Partially Cluudj, Y AitIIOVTU —W. • Geode Breese; Cloudless. DAKLINGTON—W.N.W. ; Ututle Breeze; Clown's,. Strung Frost. The returns from the following places did not reach tti office in time for publication yetterday; thy tterrfc‘ indicate the state of the weather on Wtt.nesday tawati.ett nine o'clock. l'ootz— N.H.,. Strong Breeze ; Partially Clow.y. ; Overcast. IV II Ines—Calm ; Overcast. DA S,JIIOI—W. ; I.lrtesc; Partially Foggy end Front. ; Calm; Overcast. THIS DAY, N Cowes •••( Wind. bircurt% of V. , 04. Mate ..f t titres; Battu. l:. n. SHIPPING IN I F:LLI6I BATE. MMAMORNE MAILS. etehisies %it the wile are r,.. trom the Gen, p h.- nipple —GM RI by die rithrnwit—deepatch.] Day WOOS .401 CnUNTRIEB. Li (..w.nr , OtLee rir..t, • I Port antenoz(bybra.perlNtN Nov. 25 Untt7.l %tato Pew') .................N N. . N Auptr..lts(vimB...ullianap ! ! toa) I).ttn hianwillso) h .:itL • t .h.. ..111 •Ditio(vu Cape of Ciond . _ N0v..4 t.tv,r k s ‘':., 404:kw.; l'ionthavap.. i, .:{ I.kmer ..... • • NnV) „....14 • 13th et Lerneber l Ponnouth ♦ • 22 Vrlen West tenet) ... • Lletloof r: • .u.ete I Piyi.osuo ; ...... -I•:l24okluth et mie.• Doer Beet -allyl2 ;.vor ...... Breit 1114414 of the eleth 'south .• , • "• .Ir • . cmoue Ayr= 4th ef .4neothlio.rni.ot ; 1,. L :Aherne XI" 44;1:the:nor ith4 es: • 1.c.. • C.pe of Oncel 4ome 14 11 - 4:h the ro lath • N.A. thee de Yoram !14414 of the month' Plymouth e.. 1 Omut.e.onople • SI 4tAl7thlf I..laist ems Nur 5, •:astr.i..tolerlos M 244::4741x:m• ran seam.; :. :so. . Channel lint Mau, Wed..kittd...4outhsm; So. oh - '1 ... hedrel7:. Frar.ite a 11 Twit* Oney I Poe. 7thllthl7thotheonlliothr liaMbang ..... •••• Prldey ILerueo. . MAMA AI • Wearer.. le dew. !mdse..... se. las. Bunch raa f4 'llth of the es• r-11. douthan.tt.. .se. Lrelun , lif ‘4 :4 :Twee . T. ,• thelle(rnaeouthimrn) loth of th e month southern; • • lire... lade the 1111,1444 M) f IS ethos:tether emelt IDs ..... • . ues.l lade ;we Cspe o Gond Hope) ......«....« N 14th of tho swath Plymouth 404.:Y; l4:llth of the moue P1111\94411 NuT. 2; Ileditarreeskirts ..... acpton) 4/1 2tlo of 41.: thoetE.4.etismipt ..:Noe. 21 IMMO lallemilles) ;Wm: Ith n. la.thil)eftf Det.. I Mexico .ll Sod of %hi tun. thitiostboal! hen 1 MadeiraSthatlldot the se. , ..orrnesepr o _.,lo.l4 ....... "-***l6l I r It 41 1 :rnireth rib l emir r 4 arin' . ••••••••••.......« Ilthlirblauf me lime . Pape durn.r• »......N Sthl.l4.l.l4holithe Doer Polleurt.la hi IthllthlTlhnfmnn deuthieuhte . Nor. 26 Peru.. M 2ndellth.o meth Sosthie.. .ton. Ikt. I lemourn” .1:10 1,. 2 West hide+ Yleol el7thdme.th IWt:11/1L, J 0. the 1 Tin Denson's Lund (eel nuntrana) . .___ . .._ .. . • Th e mills for Australia via Meru!, of Good Wipe:dm mu:, um Om the La.l of every alteraute 100 m... Tho., mate up on the :Wt sad 24th of each month via Southvinotm. and Marre:ll... are ~en, by balmy vessels at present from Seal .I . .re, but neat year they e.: he mat m stet... Arm. . $ Mail, tire Ass made up on the 241 of every •lteruute month ke the Cape or Gaud Hope. • The m.lll/ to Owe count/us to is marital (•) are maTtlea kr hearth packet to Marseilles. •RRIVED. Asia-off Urerpool, November 23 Cavan - tea-off Liverpool, November 25 Dom.-at Hne4M, Nov. Si, from Wen os °notion Blasco-a Leferpool, Nev. 25, from tilpu.aq Mama-al Oraveser,d, Norember 24, from tato liraveorml, Nov. 23, from ..... Haman Houma -a. Graverand, Nov. 25, from most llama-at Falmouth, November 23, from .ILoGrszoe JOINT JOIMS-141 Liverpool, November 25, hot Jou, Cana-of Llverpt.l, November 25 ' Jam' Warnt-lit Graveard, November 24, front ........ Dartr.4 Lal4.lC - 140-at Gravesend, Noremba 24, :ram Atte.° 1.10,0411-ulf the Start, November .5, from ......... Ilorratae-off Liverpool, Nuvemb . tr 23 Orro -et Graveeend, No.,l4Aer . • from Prtersbarg Pa tee. se-at Plymouth, November 24, from ..... Taranto( Nab I$l4M-at Gravesend, Nov. total . 24, from Gotten'eurg Vartaarv-at Grovesead, November 23, Vont= BAILe.D. Aim—from Liverpool, November A 33.—w. lioellive ALIMNA-from Liverpool, November 23, le ..... --Vera Cur AmmicA—from Liverpool, November 23, so„,„ Nee York BLeemia—Gum °rammed. November 23, be...„.............Gi'v Jim -- --^o —from Liverpool, November 25 b....—._.. _._ ~.2./..,- Some Dve-fran Ltinefd Norrint.er 24 to Co niscave Gamma.- Portent. uth, November 24, to Kew Tort C.41.T.1.1 -frura Liveryonl, November :5, to ...... Bala 011.11,1101-foot Liverpool, November 25, to Leta-from Goreisetown, November :3, to w ßarredas litiatirur -Irons titiornet Aril, November 2-, to, Loam loser-from Gravesend, November 25, to ...... Lao Ramie- (rote Liverpiel, No‘eiriber 2.", ..... MAW Ilarnisesuse-foe Liverpool, N ,v,mber 25, t0.......-„Tero flee To.mo-erosi Pill. November 24, to . ....... tisonos Baru*-tram Liverpool, November 23, to R. Jamey Gesealt-friwn Liverpool, November to Lux-from Liverpool, November 25, lae.saiLo -front Livery..., Nor. •i•/. to LIENCI.IO. -from I•4lnoutb, November 24, 03 IIIaTILIN-troai Liverpool, November 23, ill•wn" , sii - Gem Lirertiool. November 25, to ......... New CM uP Craa-front Liverpool, Normal:or 25. to . Barbados& Ploorioo Nora.--Iroat LlTert.4.ll, NOVIMIber IS, 10 Lolaz• an &MAUI -from Liverpool, Noveaitier 45 to tweed NAILWAT -tram Gravesend, Nurt . llloel 2s, to Or. tlioitow -Polo Li, root, November 25, to 'it vi 1411 NEIWIJAII from Liverpohl, Nov. 25, to Ylwroate it uoe 11.1111•1.0 , -trom Lirerpool, Nov. 20, te U.:eche:4 VESBia.L.B SPOKEN WITH. Alan Ker, ittor. IX, tat. 45.19 N., ton. 13.2 G W. Irom hoodoo he Hobart Town, Oct. 13, 14.0`.33 N., 21.50 W. Derwew. from Llrentoo . for Antigua, N0v.12, lat. 49 N., lee. 19 W. Earl of Ilanl trek (Amp). ter hotati49, out 4i dos, Oct. lat. IX 9, Lm. IC W. Lexington, Murphy, from New Orleans for Lorrpool, Nov. 1,9. E. ot the rames. [Advertisement.] FIFTY THOUSAND Crag fiedULT MILDILIMR by Du Busts . 11 RIVALLIITAAUK, Fenn— Cure 19,5,2:—. Fifty years' ied,ocnbable agony from fl, nervotoneri, asthma, cough, ...up won, flatulency, ...ci sme at the stomach, and romance, have born reumvol by 11,11 1 ,ny% ezollent tood..—eferfa Jolly, Wooloon, I ing, near Ilme, l'.' Care No. 71 of dyspepsia : frern the Hight nor. the 'Add Stara: de Domes I here donned couantentole benefit teem your Yore -erl authorise the publication of three dneo."—Nlyart de OrCieL ed. einueers, 51b., at Ile.; 11 lb., et 225. Super-refined .o.ay. h .be at 335. ; 5 lb, at 22e.; the 10 lb. and 12 lb. canisters grain." by Beene Do /teem and Co.. 77, kteirenNetreet, feudal'. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ALBERT.—Nov. 23, at Great IrreseattUreet, the wife of itr. I r. Albert, of a doubter. DIVMIA ALL—Nov. 2.3, at blotne.rtreet, the wife et C. It.: of 61 E L72._,41,.. 13, at GJorerUreet, Pedford-Nnare, th. I. One* Fapg.. of a on. HUMPHREY:4.—Na.. 21, at Elm grate, Folge-b.II, Mr'. J. Humphrey., of • daughter. LAMER lON.—Vat. 13. at (Aeurge.otreet, Euler, Err. Nt a. L ton, at • daughter. MARTIN.—Sum. 23, In Thurlunquare, Brampton, the Marten, by . of a sm. Willi' E.—Nu. 2 2, is lomadowne.ruad, Notting bill, the n tte' T. Whits, EN., of a mu SIARKIAUES. ...... BET—TASLOR.--Nov. 23. at St. James's, Ilan, by tile R. 11. Taylor, Vicar of Marton, waisted, by the Rey. W. kniaLt• Incumbent of tit. JaiDep', the Rer. U. It. nen, Canoe ot R, mater. burial, to Elias *mod dandlner of John Taylor, E-q., Belk, vac-teirace, BIRD-CLAY.—Nor. 21, at St. Wary* Mornay, by the R. Harvey. Rector, Prebend of at. Cato..., awl Clutploie In Ordinary to theflueen. Janus, eldest we of William Malt EN ,of Croich.ball, lionacy, to Elizabeth Jape, elo:cot &ceder of R. Clay. EN., of bluowrllohill. JEFFERSON —I MILERY.—Nor. 23, it Clophtva, Toriohlre, by the Rev. J. Minister, Vicar. W. T. lettere." EN., of Northollertoo, to Notgarct, oily &yeller of R. Ingleby, EN., of Austatek. RMITILI—KEYSEIL —Nor. 22, of St. James's. Etriotol, T. Reath. K.q.. of kingrolown, to Augusta 14094.. ;onager &relator of Mn. Keyser, ol Upper Berkeley-place, Clifton. DKATRB. BR 1111421.—N0r. 92,11. Braden, E.q., of Demnark.airoer, St. (lenges Bard, and Leytoo, Ewe, aged 22. ODULTON.- Noe. 22, James Trerem, only child of D. J. Coulton, lbar., rY Goudhurat, Kent. DUFFIVI.D.—Nov. 22, at the Priory, Wallineord, Mary, daughter of T. Duffield, Erg., aged 10. BWIND.—Now. 22, In Aoscia-road, Rt. John'a-word, Mnry Ann tbo w of Ito Rev. W. Ewmie, of ittmeinere, wairotk. tinunit.—Ploy. 22, Freneear► Margaret, the second daugld, r J. Moab, Req., Cambridge, aged 4. LINDGREN.-2low. 12, at Fast Barnet, Harts, Mathildn, daughter of A. Lindgren, Eaq., aged 11. Printed sad pabliehtel by Wn.t.ter Kase IL vs, et No. 14 , Loe"r 6 .are; is the tity of Lesion, Pester. at the Oar" io Loroue , !. We IS thi mime Whitaerlate. Pamir. Marna 10114.