The Express. — London, England, 1852-12-01 00:00:00

Lord Tenni, Etter earreseing as opinion thet the ro ma sire allegati.at of the wife to defending the twit for not.tutios 01 eirojugol rights mode it, is feet, a new Suit, of which eh, wee the ttligittator, and silo that the record was sot properly elosti in the (out below, ni verthelese coo elitred is the ventral sureties with tho Lord Chancellor, sod The judtweat althea court below was &Sneed, sad t►e netdossioed, but without eows coo either side. s r. lemmas —ComrsastoN or KRAL P INTO PINFONALTT CMDit A DUD OF 81ITTLIINIIINT. ----- This was a case in which the question arose 'shadier • Awe of the property of 34r. Robert Ferree, of Olasgow, which was left by h.in to his son, Mr. William Perri., who lad disposed of it by his will, was ossverted into pomposity by the operation of 4 deed of arranensent catered iato by the so-legatees of Ferree or remained real rotate, in whit Is case it would have passed be the Scotch 1.. w to Peter Ferris, the heir•at.law of William, notwithstanding his will. The um w.is reported in the E.zpreis of Mon day last. The LoedChasechor sow said that he bad stated en the termer Jay the gr..unds for his opinion, that there bad been as absolute conversion of the property ia question, but he bed reserved the question as to whether the rests of • pot ties of the prop rte could be considered to be also per musky before the period of the calumnies of the whole prupetty had suave& He hail looked wdh care lido the in stirsnieers, and hi thought it wee clear that until the time of the eenu nos aerie. d the rents dui sot partake of the mature of personsliy. The interlocutor of the court below must skeleton be &abided with this variation, that there was se absolute iseaversies of the rents of that part of the property said the time of the entire coaverssuo. main. 'lure \sabres in the interval an actual is:e, and if so, the converakin smile Jute from the period of that tale. jedgment of the court below was therefore 'Messed. COURT OP QUEEN'S BENCII.-YErniumi. 11.4 n NI•1 rot, - Lau Csairssu. uP • 01111116191 Jray. Tall (attire r. DlLlDMll•N.—Acpcursai. his east. shack was appointed to be tried by a special kap, mamism ibis mensing, Mr. fiecjeaat Wilkins apprar latter die thatariant. No ems appeared on the past of du • , and Maas the oaten of the charge did mot rims Saw May estarred by twos of the special jeep purl sot hoist memaxed to the recent, but ultimately a iummems jury was empaans lied. Lea Campbell this. addressisa the jury, explained that rs presecutor not appearing, their verdict mast be an Magni: tel. Venial of acquittal accordingly. (CURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—YEstraDAT. Mwhut• I. Illuntaa.—Beywan Cluar Jestsca Jut •Sl• • erus•t II ay. Evtha W. E fILAURUIIIMIT CUSS. 'this was an action opal an annuity deed by which the defendant miernante 1 to pay to his wife an annuity of l 691. 19.. 6.1; the .a sought to he recovered being two quarterly payments of this annuity, due in February and May. The deed was in feet • deed of separation between the decades( and his wife, and the plaintiff was trustee for the wife. The deli:ll4lW pleaded that the deed was obtain. el from hem by its. false and traielulei.t misrepre seatation that the defendant's wife was& person of virtuous sad moral behaviour, whereas the fact 11 ai that the plaintiff had before the eseesition of the deed had el iminal conversa tion with ker. Mr. Edwin James, Q.C., and Mr. Hawkins, were for the plaintiff, sad Mr 31..atrigne Chambers, and Mr. Atherton. Q.C.. wen fur the defendant. Mr. Edwin James, in opening the ease, maid that the =a . was • hip mereiniut in Southwark, and the de t was • wholesale chemist in that:fey of Leaden. lie ores sorry to say that the case came Wore the court under very postal esrcunistanees, for, as they hut heard, the de. fence was, that the deft :mast bad been induced to enter into the deed now is question by the false and fraudulent repre sentations of the plaintiff, that the defendant's wife was • wears of chaste and virtuous conduct and of good moral behaviour, and that he himself was also of good moral and 'ingots. conduct, the (act bring that he, before he was ap pointed trustee fur Mts. Edmond., had had criminal con nection with her. Under these circumstances he should shortly prove bit case, .ad then lo:.: to tee delicacy of his learned friend. on the other side the course they would pence ; but he would say that be was positively instructed that there had been no such interooune between Mr. Evan. and Mr.. Edmonds before the date of the deed, nor indeed any reprisentation to the de fendant that his wife woo a virtuous woman. The truth was, that Mr. Evans had reluctantly, and with great pain, been induced to act as trustee, and Mr. Edmonds having eouspromised with his creditors, and having refused to pay his wife her sonuiry,Mr. Evans had been compelled to in. teeters to protect the wife. interest. Mr. lionunieu, an attorney, in Lineoln'sinevtlelds, proved the execution of the deed ; and in cross.eaamination he stated that an action hat been brought against Mr, Evans, who was a married man, for criminal conversation with Mrs. Edin.unis, and that action was settled by the payment by Mr. Evans cf 2.10/. Mr. Chambers then opened the defendant's ease, and elated that he was instructed that he should be able to prove that the plaintiff had combined and colluded with the de fendant's wile to obtain this deed, he having had adolte roue int( mane with her, and that this had taken place be fore the llth January, 1811, the data of the deed. In the year 1830, the defendant was married to his present wife, Was Elisabeth Getting, and 3,0001. was settled upon her by marriage settlement. They End happily until they went to rv , ide neat door to the plaintiff in Wandsworth. road. Shortly alti rwards the defendant's wife became dissatisfied; and in April, 1843, in consequence of some paltry dispute, she left boner and went to live at Camden• town, where the plaintiff visited bee. The result was that a female child was born oa the lst of October, 1844, and since then she had hail one or two other children, of whom be believed the r laintiff was the father. Martha Lipscombe was called, and she stated that she was new living servant with Dr. Cahill, but in 1843 and 1814 she was servant to Mrs Austell, who kept a lodging louse in High-street, Camden-town. During this time Mee. Edmonds lodged in the house. At one part of the time she had only a bedroom, and at ether times two rooms, with a deem between teem. . During the whole of the time Mr. Evans visited her two or three times a week. She saw Mr. Evans in court, and that was the gentleman she pointed out. lie visited Mr.. Edmonds ea Mr. Getting, her brother, sad Mrs. Edmonds called him her heather John. He came about four or five o'clock, and stayed generally an hour, but sometimes until nine o'clock. When be cams she rase up to receive him and kissed him. The Chief Justice—That is, they mitt as brother and sister. . . . .. "- iYitaess —Not as a brother and sister who saw each other so often. (Laughter.) The Chief Justice—That would aped ens the warmth of their fantiama ction. (A Wog!. Withese— generally bad ton NA SIMI *tin after wards. M n. was partieslesn draft lenelf era these easesiems. mad the append sub pinesi Winne had else her ,chalice apse a eels when Ms. Wm was the... Omen eseenon, whiht Mrs. ideals bed sib see wen einem Months int kethed. Ks. Wen was nen; bet this tusk pkee afro hewn, 1544. Mr. Jams deed that es this was OW the dna et the deed the 1101111•11111 Oa be tessiesi. The Chief Jamie. ruled that ern minimille Miteess—Os Vets sissies, erns the wee inked, whams tried it fr semerieesse se bang lewd • bell rim. Mr. Wan walked wren the nee met ennelied the de r. Whom walked be to take away the tea Abp. Mn. Ed munds was omedien by the list, seed abs maenad s. = cos tweed, and said she W en Kr rem. W. Wass very red. mad the fest of the bed was very nun teseed. Mn. Seneash Clem of he. 6. Lova lirmeswisk-ter. nee, lelientee, ressiireed Mrs. Seiresedie esalegr lades sidle her is illegeet. 1144. She areal le W runty way. W. hens thee eithei aedyeemsem hes besbeed. They were felled Mr. sad lie. _ sad he was stated to be a emmatereid traveller. Ile neer den then. Mn. Elam& wee bought Se bed ea the Sin Sep nether. Mr. Fens vlilsd bey seem &wimp her emeime• neat. Mrs Ii lease men as he ledge with bat is Anil or May. 1116, sad she left is the metems ef the mese year. Mr. Year this vi,itud her, bet sons tine lease she left they haew thee he w est W. Zdarrels. Then wee easiber shed he.. I. 1515. Oe an swain Mrs. Idnembe ran is Mr. inn that the lint baby was Ski bin. They nisei witting, sad she said, Of arena, it's Yhe he Ihther." Mr. knee smiled. android Whim. W. WOMEN. Searle ;end that he was a sad eneembeer. r High-amt. Islington. Bo MMdmd Kr► awe& wheel the was eingised, ea the 116th thatenher_ , VW. and, as the 57th April. 1114 d. she was Mee esmared = di ne het Adel was surly fall itTOMIL Mn. him ter the brat week ia October. Thie was el V d deledeet's ere. W. Whet K. Bella% the phdatig, was thee mulled f. sod he meted that be raided seer Mak/nese. Be bad W. end Mew limes& his SI peas. era be had hese appelesed a tnesee seder the senriep eettlemet. This was air the segentise. At Mt he denten. H. &Hind news hie glib Ahead he kI bet breseld not tell why the cat seed. Pk easesselleeed the deed ef seps. ration Wag shied. sad Wan thus tine he bed we advt. tenses Inteireietis with Mn. Limeede. Ile wee positive of this. Me had shenmasio, tad be had hi enemameme paid UM. to snag ea nein emmetemeed again C 0... emeniarsi I—Me near ham ass be pond as Kra. Sikaseds' blether. Be saver bleed her ea reeniag or V. He should est like a serrembemaid le see bin kiss .Labsee—Did yes en kiss her ow mad ever " cri:witnew hesitated. The Chief J anise—Now, if you don't amine that qua • tin, I will seed you to nine. The wither —I will say yes, if you like. The Chief Janie—This wee, on his oath, says he will care blamed if I like. You (to the witness) are iasult amines *ease by your conduct itsiew—l did kiss her several tines—perhaps over mei ever Wan. Kr. Cheabees—Perhere you bed Winona with her I w an jouseryelan. wiseen—Ke ; I sishpwitive of that. The Chief Jetties—Nobody oa earth min doubt that be hal Aar the sneer Ia which her hgives kis evident*. Willser—ile weld sot of whether he was the father ef tug shiMree. To the beet of his belief be was; and he km", that they had bees called alter kin. abemhen the aderneed the jury apes the evidence, wNshboil been MRS is reply, end Mr. Hankies (ia the an,. d n r .,..0) replied upon the when else. The OlietJusiee, is the coarse of his samatim eca. steeled la severe tunaapse the ewe eat the eseaus the yielmilit The nee was a illegraelfhl we, sad it was tribe hind thee w peeishneat meld be at seem fa -1161.1 up stbs pl WWl* his enties4 as a where I ha it was amisslatery to knew that he would be punished during Ms future life, for certainly no person of re spsetability could ever associate whet him vain. The questions which the jury would have to consider wen drat, whether there had been adeiterous intercourse before the date of the deed ; secondly, did the plaintiff expressly or otherwise represent to the defeadant that his wife was a penes vitreous and chaste, and that he himself was also chaste ; sad thirdly, did he become trustee to favour the indulgence of his carnal intercourse with the defendant's wife? If they found there questions in the affirmative they would give their verdict fur the defendant ; hut if other wise, then they must find in favour of the plaintiff for two quarters of the annuity. The jury immediately foetid a verdict for the defendant. DALTOX V. THE MIIILACD CoI:NTIMe ItAILWAT Cor- CANT.—A{TION ►OR 1)11111)1MM _ . This was aa union to recover 101., the amount of divi dends du* spas 4(10!. consolidated stock in the defendants company, sad the defence was, that the stock for which the dividends were claimed bad been transferred. The plain tiff, however, was called, and she swore that she bad never signed the transfer, nor authorised anybody to sign it on her behalf. The jury found a verdict for the plaintiff. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—YEsTERDAT. bremee IIT NMI hem. AT Wonswerta.—Basoas Ma. BA KW _,ALITIII AND OMIT* Juan& _ --- WODZIWCSII V. CII.IIIO.—ACTIOX •0/11XIT • CLIMOYII•N TOR n B . ' Account. This was an action by the public omcer of the Leasing. ton and Warwick Banking Company against the defendant, the Rev. John Craig, vicar of Leamington, to recover the balance of • banking account. Mr. James and Mr. M. Smith maned for the plaintiff. and Sir A. E. Cockburn sad Mr. Lloyd for the d.lendsnt. It appeared from the statement of the plaintiffs' counsel, that the real question resolved itself into an amount of 1,010/. which bad been paid into the bank of Messrs. Glyn sod Co , to the joint credit of Mr. Heath and the defend ant. The London and North Western Railway Company requiring • portion of the glebe at Leamingtnn, of which the defendant, as vicar, was proprietor, it was agreed that the sum of 1,0301. should be deposited in the plaintirs bane in the joint names of Mr. T. Heath, solicitor to the railway company, and the defendant. The money was ac. cording!) paid iato the bank of Messrs. Glyn and Co. on the 22nd of May, 1847, who transmitted the Same to the Leamington Bank "on account of T. Heath, account of Rev. J. Craig." Thu sum was _placed by the country hankers to the separate credit of lit. Craig, instead of in the joint isms of Mr. Heath and the defendant; and it had sines been drawn out from time to time by the defend ant, mad used far his private purpose, although he knew it had been deposited there in trust, and should only have beea drawn at jointly by both parties. The coos foe the plaintiffs having been shortly proved, Sir A. E. Cockburn said that the defendant had under taken to enlarge and rebuild the church at Leamington, in consequence of which be had become considerably embar rassed. In March, ISA, he was in debt to the plaintiffs is the sum of 3,7201., 3,000.. of which was fur the church, and the remainder on [deprival* account. In arriving at that balsas, the sum in question, namely, 1,0501. ,had been placed on the credit side of the account, no doubt by mistake, The fact was that the North Western Railway Cowpony had agreed to purchase some land of the defendant for that amount, sad it having been paid into his bankers to his credit, he thought they had determined at once to pay the purchase money, and he was quite unconscious of the mis take which had been committed. The plaintiffs in their banking seeing had greatly overcharged the defendant for commission and interest, and he hao otr,r,d to repay ' the 1,0301. if they would reopen the account fur which they had obtained judgment, and which the defendant had paid, and make some fair deductions which the defendant contended he was entitled to. They had objected to do that, and the defendant was, therefore, justified in pleading that judgment in bar of the claim which the plaintiffs were now making. Under the direction of the court a verdict was taken fur the plaintiffs fur the amount claimed, with liberty to the defendant to move to set it aside. PREROGATIVE COURT.—YmEADAT. 14sroas Stu J. Doom. I'ALISER avn WOGS O. MOWLIT. This wu a suit uri , isig out of the will of the late Miss Mary Worthington, of Welford, Northamptonshire, but the srguatente were still in progress at the rising of the court. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—YanzaDAT. Ramat Ma. Cenumewea HOLIP.TD. IN SE W. R. CILIITZIL—JUDOMENT. The bankrupt was a wine merchant, of Ingram-court, Fenchurch-street. His application for certificate was heard on Wednesday last, when judgment was deferred. His Ho.tour now gave judgment. He said the bankrupt's application had been opposed by Mr. Linklater, for the assignees, and also on behalf of Messrs Usherw ood, cre ditors, and the bankrupt was supported by Mr. Lawrence. Ile had previously been a clerk an the Custom-house, and had since carried on the business of a wine merchant in Ingram-court, Fenchurch-strut. His balanee.sheet cons reward in September, 1849, and extended to the 26th of June last. It appeared he had begun without • capital, and with • debit against him of about 1001. Ile had sus pended paymeat on the Ist of June last, when his total liabilities were 9,2201.—via., unsecured debts, 6,4411. • lia bilities, 2,9771. ; secured, 8021. His profits were stated at 3,4171.; trade express, 1,2991. ; personal expellees, 6191. The proceeds of has atta.k awl effect. had realised about 2801., and his other assets were represented in the balance sheet by a large item stated se doubtful, but which the court feared was hopeless, being an amount of about 6,0001. owing to him by t.o individuals in the same trade, 5,5001. of which was due from • pence waned Manieo, of Mark-lane, who became bankrupt early in June last, and to whose bankruptcy Carter aserthed has own, sail the re mainder was due from a pure mused Ball, who had also become bankrupt after Carter's bankruptcy. The mode and extent of dealings between Carter and Manieo consti tuted one of the main grounds of complaint against the bank. opt. He wee charged by Mr. Linklater with reckless and improvident trading, fraudulent preference to his bro ther, obtaining goods from • creditor by fraud, and imper fect book.keeping. The last charge, however, had been abandoned, and th e report of the edictal assignee was not unfavourable as regard, d his book-keepthg. lie appeared to have begun business by purchasing Manico's retail or bottle trade in June, 1849. In the first half year the extent of their dealings was trilling; on the Ist of January, 1860, there was but a small balance in the bankrupt's fa vour, and se Mlle were ranging; and during that half year tbo pee said by Carter to Manico amounted to rills ahoy 2001. In the subsequent half year Use sales to Minim amounted to 1,0981.; on the Ist Jan 1861 1 rebalance was undrawn for, and the bills esNMmd I. BM, bet falling due in 18.51, were cell 1901. 184. neer& tree& erred nothing to complain of. la 1861 the s lea toMares arcuated to 8,6291.; on the Ist January, 1860, the balance usdrawa for, due to Carter, was 4,1110 ; balls credited in 1861, fulling due in 18.52, ; making in all, 6,3671. During the last half year of his trading the sales to Manicosmounted to 3,9911.; on the 25th June, 1862, the bateau undrawn for, due to Carter , was 6,6601. ; bills credited and unpaid, 4621. • making 6,0021. The whole amount of the bankrupt's t rading amounted to 31,606/. ; and of this amount goods representing 13,8421. had been sold to ono perms, Manias ; 7,6621. to Ball; and about 10,0001. to other parties. Transactions to the amount of nearly 19,0001. oat of this 21,3941. had taken place during the year and • half prior to his bankruptcy. His account against Manias wee not corked to the ordinary terra tier of wise merchants; there seemed to have bun a sort of remassedation cheques passim between than at different times, and he bad bought of as well as sold to Manirj _there had boon • • spe cies of barter. It was Miele to account for the con fiders which the busfitere had reposed is Manioc, orenraleg his sales area endissively toe VIM person and Bell, thus samba on • Maker • doubly hesmelem mature without frimiii ea soy waft spline this bermes of risk. It ma It a srmadoil lhat the haulm* sold his wises to lbsista III• mire prise ; the evidence was that he sold Ism all all • kitlealit. Bat why should Maaiee have thus Wm* of MOM ? Why, it his credit stead bigts, fir ho ea go kids Ma market himself, and save the gnat *bleb he was .Ming es Carter t It was unaimemeable why the banheugit druid have sold to limbo a meal ef wine. whoa that pinena was largely in debt to life, id ear be WI bass Mid by Mr. Hely of the Wimple war Is while Maims was disposing of the wines. This exedra maid only be mplaiised by peat mist ef mesehim, eir by a wltasrlMn that so payment would be hotheassiag from Man miens be supplied him with mere pees. Mr. Lawman, had admitted that the linahnipt's emedvot is trusting Manico was unwise, sad showed • want oir commercial fore sight The Court felt Wand to go further ; uzl e nthat the tremeetkias were improvident sad rash, with tempest to the last parcel of goods; for the bankrupt y had me saying whatever ; sad it scessed impos sible ter • trader, without capital, to impost to carry on a large business with seems. Baperisase taught that there must always be ado, isirdea between capital and credit. Then tame his YsaagetMix with his brother, who had Wad as his dark. It was supposed the brother would being credit to the house, aid the bankrupt engaged him at • salary of 2001. a yam, to Matadi cosnasimioa on any rai ser be might being. On the 21st of May last, Me betak ing( he then any lOW at his banker's, gar his brother a chow for 2001. and 371. 10.. in seek, In part discharge of a promissory note given some time ago Is respect of salary dc. On the let of Jur be gave his brother another cheque for 361, being all he had left at the bank with the exeeper of 111. The very day before this he had renewed a 3001. bill at 12 mouths, to Mr. Daniels; and as the Ist, 4th, and 6th of Jane, be had bills coming due to the amount of about 7201.7201. This he must have knows es the 31st of May. The ease could sot say that oho paymeat on Ow 31st of May was both volaatary and in contemplation of beareptey, as as to be deemed fraudulent. It might have been made partly under prewar. of the brother, and no doubt it had been mace with • view to give him a preference in the runt of bark ropey, sad is the contemplation of that which was the accessary eoaseqaenes of such payments, his stoppage on I the Ist of June. Just before he had received a letter from Manico, stating the Inability of that person to meet ' his engagements. The payment most then-lore have been I made in contemplation of baskrepley ; and although the wart could bat my it wee she voluntary, it was such a I payment as he ought not to harmer, to the prejudice of the general body of ermli ton. Ties as to his last transae ties with Ithetere. Wigh•m t and Ca. Oa the 11th of May • re. Hely, the malmsey el thee hems, had as interview r with the Makeup,. aid WI bin at Ihe recr uie l: W heard m dm main ha the bankrupt's . wee sialeslii; that arm of 16* vises had pas late I Margo% lime. seabeds ~hid ki mils. Tho Ustrapt T. was then desirous of making • farther purchase, and after two or three interviews with Mr. Hely, when be assured him that he was not accountable for the wines appearing at the sale, that he sold them at a profit, and that all his transac tions were straightforward. be was supplied with a further parcel of wine to the amount of 3361. It appeared Viet in April be had been depositing wine warrants with Mr. Jas. Norris, wine broker, through the agency of Ranieri, and had obtained an advance df 821. on warrants for 1621. In May he had deposited other variants to the am oun t o f 6311. Notwithstanding the representation of Mr. Hely as to the way in which Manioc was disposing of the wines, the bankrupt, apparently wiconcerned, and without making any inquiry, had immediately sold to Monica the wi nes h e had obtained from Miners. Boehm, Wigham and Co., and they now formed • portion of the undrawn account against I Maoism. The bankrupt had, however, received some pay went from Maaicu after the 24th of May. On the 28th May he received several cheques, in all about 4101. This mum probably enabled the bankrupt to make the payment which he did to his brother oa the 31st of May. He was ant surprised to find, on looking through the balance-sheet of Nlanieo that Itocher, Wigham, and Co.'s last parcel of wines, which went frees the bankrupt to Mambo, were forthwith deposited by Mama" with Norris (wine broker, Hart street, Mork-lane), for advances made by him to Manic°. There was no evidence, however, before him that the bankrupt Carter knew that such wee to be their desti natioa, though from Mr. Hely'. emaximmketios his suspi cions alight, he thought, have been argued. With regard to the conversation with the bankrupton the 9th of June, deposed to by Mr. Hely, and in which Mr. Hely tandentoed the Makrapt, when speaking of the diffic u lti es he would have to contend with, to state that his brother had re ceived nothing for hie services, he was willing to believe Mr. Hely 'misconceived what the bankrupt said. Tna misunder standing of a word would alter the whole form of the ob servation. Having now gone through the charges against the bankrupt, he thought it right to state that his trade and personal expenses appeared reasonable, that all his transactions were recorded in his books, and that the official assignee had found the bankrupt always ready to attend him, and to give such explanations as ha had from time to time required touching the contents of his books and mcounts. But look ing to the whole course of the bankrupt's trading, although some of the circumstances to which ha (the commissioner) had adverted, if taken singly, might not substantiate • charge of commercial delinquency, calling for a suspension of she certificate—taking them altogether—having regard' to the maxim, " noecitur a emits," be was of opinion that the conduct of the twananapt sea trader was justly censura ble, and after seriously weighing the ease iota its bearings, he felt bound to adjudge that the certificate of the bankrupt be suspended 12 months from the 11th November instant, and whi a granted to be of the second elms, with protection I for • month, and renewable unless cause be shown to the contrary. He would just add that he thought the commer cial world had reason to thank the assignees and Messrs. Kocher, Wigham and Co. for their opposition in this case. The exposition of the mode of dealing by such houses as those of Manico, Ball and Carter, might, he trusted, work good. It appeared to him that each very much depended on the other, and so long as their bills would circulate they managed to stand, but the stoppage of either one would necc 'airily cause that of the other. Certificate suspended accordingly. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY IVENING, DECEMBER 1, 1852. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.-YESTEZDAY. Basuaa Ma. liewittwer Lama, Ass:mar Jong. Frederick W ilksouvn, 21, and IViliiam Gray, 2.i, were indicted for unlawfullt attempting to steal a watch, value 61., the property of Henry Clark, from his person. The offence with which the prisoners were charged was committed on the evening of last Saturday week, at Jul. lien's Concert, at Druty.lane 'Theatre. The ease was clearly proved by the evidence of Inspector Hancock, who was on duty. Wilkinson had cut the prosecutor's watch out of his pocket, but the prosecutor turning sharply room' before he could saver it from the chain, he let go, and left it hanging in front of his waistcoat. Gray was acung in concert with him. The prisoners were found Guilty. They were well known lb' • . Wilkinson had been sentenced on one occasion to twelve months' hard labour for picking pockets, and on another to six months for the same offence; and Gray hsd also bad six months, besides which they had both been convicted summarily several times. _ _ _ The Assistant Judge sentenced them each to one year's hard labour, at the same time expresaing his regret that he had not the power of sentencing them to transportation. George lord, 27, a private in the Fusilier Guards, pleaded guilty to an indictment, in which lie was charged with having assaulted police constables Ballard, 8U B, and Ansel!, 79 11, in the execution of their duty. The constables were on duty on the 16th lost , at the east gate of Chelsea Hospital, which was private, and re served only for the ingress and egress of the pensioners dur- ing the lying in state. At about 8 o'clock in the evening the defendant parsed the gate in a state of intoxication, and as Ballard was opening the gate to admit • pensioner, and keeping back the crowd, lie rushed in, vioerting that as a soldier he had • right to be admitted. On being opposed he knocked Ballard down, and kicked him several times, and on Ansel' going to assist his brother constable, the defendant treated him in the same way. Ultimately he was overpowered and conveyed to the police-station on • stretcher. He had been is the regiment 9 year,. The Assistant-Judge said the defendant was a perfect disgrace to the eervico—here he was getting outrageowly drunk, and making • riot outside the very building where his great commander was lying dead. idid not think there was another man in the whole Bri4sh army who would have been guilty of such disgraceful conduct. He then sentenced the prisoner to six months' hard labour. THE POLICE COURTS. _ MANSION-HOUSE. Captain Lean, the agent to the Emigration Commis sioners, waited upon the Lord Mayor on Monday, fur the purpose of reporting to his lordship the result of the re ference of the emigrant cases made to hit on Thursday last. lie stated that the complainants and Mr. Hutchinson, the broker of the ship Progress, in which they expected to have been passengers to Australia, and Mr. Ptachey, of the house of Stevenson, Lavie, and Peachey, who had ap peered fur the defendant, had assembled at his office at 12 o'clock, and were occupied till 6 in the evening in making the necessary arrangements. It gave him great satisfaction to state that Mr. Hutchinson paid back the whole of the amount of the passage money, and gave ample convene.- tion to those who had suffered from the disappointment and &day. The sum which had been handed over to the claimants amounted to between 1,3001. and 1,1001., and they felt most grateful to the Lord Mayor (or having so promptly interfered, and to the highly respectable firm of Stevenson, Leine, and Peachey, for having recommended the course of negotiation, which had been, they admitted, adopted with alacrity hy Mr. Hutchinson. The Lotd Mayor said it gave him much gratification to find that the matter had been terminated so agreeably The eau afforded a :proof of the excellence of our institu tions by the success of the mere suggestion of a magistrate under circumstances which might ha. e proved excessively injurious to the poor men for whose interest it had been made. Mu,h credit was due to the indefatigable zeal of Captain Lean and to the wise and prudent course pursued by Messrs. Stevenson, Link, and Peachey. At the same tame it was necessary to state that the conduct of Mr. Hutchinson was also deserving of commendation. Captain Lean said he had the additional gratification to state that berths had been secured for those who were anxious to reach Australia as soon as possible In vessels just about to sail, so that the disappointment had been of very short duration. It reflected, he added, greet credit upon the claimants that not one of them had expressed the slightest dissatisfaction at the settlement, and that they all exoressed the deepest gratitude to the chief magistrate. James Harris, • cabman who had been seen drunk in the neighbourhood of Messrs. Dean's house, which was robbed of jewellery some nights ago, and was brought be fore the Lord Mayor on - Friday, on suspicion of having keown something about that robbery, was brought up and discharged, the officers having stated that from the result of inquiries which they had made, they were con vinced the foolish fellow was not at all • participator in the plunder, and that the only offence of which he had been guilty was that of drunkenness. The defendant said, hops your lordship does not eon eider me guilty of anything bed. I was here bowel in my lite." The Lord Mayor—The only thing for which I blame you is drunkenseem ; but the maps you have got into has I punished you for that. Mr. Robert Forster, of 92, Denbigh-street, Pimlico, wag summoned by William Eels, • cabmen, for the payment of 4s. It was stated by the complainant, whose evidence was unsupported, that he conveyed Mr. Forster and two ladies from his house to the Bobo Theatre, at about six in the evening. Upon putting them down the gentleman asked him whether he would come and (itch them at 11 o'clock, to which ho (the cabman) assented, fetched them accord• ingly, and upon returning to the gentleman's house, claimed Bs. for time as a continuous hiring. The defendant said in reply that when he and the ladies alighted at the theatre, he was about to pay the driver, but first said to him, " Will it be worth your while to coon and fetch us at 11, if so, I will give you the preference," and upon the cabins& saying it would, he thought it would be as well to pay him the two fares when he got home, and gave him when he wee put down at his own house 45., which the driver refused to take as the whole of his fare, and forced his way into the pomp after the defendant had given his name and adiethethissethr Morel( hi so violent a manner that it was head asthma SD fetch the police to sleet him. Mr. Forster's statement wag mmimalii in every respect by one of the ladies who seempookoi Mr. Arnold was not amine ith the point raised in this ease bad ever °centred before, and wallas all allowance for the difference of statement es to whet VMS absolutely said at the time of setting down at the lama% he could not help coming to the (*relation that the salmon was well aware it was a distinct hiring to take him back, and that he was at liberty to pursue his calling until the hour at which he had agreed to call for the party ; indeed, had he been called upon in the intervening hours to take a fan he could have assigned no legal excuse for refusal, as he, was not hired until eleven o'clock. Looking at the whole of the eircum• stances of this case, the magistrate dismissed the cabmen's complaint, and ordered him to pay 10s. mots ; in the event of his having no goods or chattels to levy the amount upon, to suffer 7 days' imprisonment. GLASGOW AND SOUTH-WESTIUIN RAILWAY.— Trak mum for the week esdi November 27, 1832, 3,9741. A. 7d.; ditto, week lam year, $,7031.10e. 103.--isselase, 370 J. 9d. MARKETS. COTTON.—ldwiturow., Nov. 30.—The market closed with much demand. and little choice of American. Priors of American ars id. per lb. dearer than on Finlay. :tea Islands, Id. lower. Other sorts unchanged. The sales are estimated ►t 12,000 pales, of which above 5,000 are taken on speculrtion. The sales comprise 7,000 American ; 1,000 rernans and Maranhain, at 71d. ; 700 Bahia, at Gid. ; 1,200 Egyptian , at 6 d. to Bd.; 600 Surat, at 4d. to 41d. MANCHISITIIII, Nov. so.—There is 11101..1 steadiness in the prices of yarn and cloth, and there is an increase of business ; but it is doubtful if the improvensent at present Can be relied upon as one that will be permanent. The American advice, by the Africa had led to a belief that the cotton market there being again on the decline, we should have further rctrogre•sioa; but fur some reason, by no means understood here, the Liverpool market fur the raw st.iple, as telegraphed today, has found cause for a renewal of activity on a very large wale, ea many as 12,000 bales changing hands at an advance, and the news had the effect of determining spinners hero to bold fur higher prices. For the same reason Misers who bad been holding back orders 'somewhat inconveniently long, determined to give them out, and hence we have had the market a little firmer with lan increased business, without any great probability us to its continuance. In the cloth market a larger busmen is also rclort'd, at steadier prices. The India letters not having yet come to hand, the improvement does not apply to goods for the eastern market, though probably some pur chases in anticipation have swelled the general account. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Lazne, Noe. 30.—There has Men about the usual business done in the cloth halls to. day, which, with the deliveries that are regularly made direct at the warehouses, makes a full average trade in balk cloths. WOOL—Humattarmn, Nov. 30.—The prices of col°. nial wools are very firm, but the demand for them is not very brisk, their high price having caused a better inquiry for German wools, which are now coming in rather abun dantly. Liveitroot., Dec. I.—Since our last monthly cir cular, the iWool market has been indifferently supplied with all descriptions, and the dement has been in excess of the reouipts, causing a difficulty in meeting the varied re quirements of tho trade. From the weakly accounts, those who peruse this report will be naturally led to expect that the summary cannot but be conclusive of the healthy p.n. Con of the woollen manufacture. It is true beyond doubt, that all parties interested agree that there never was a period when consumption was greater than at the present time, and when there wail less stock to satiety the manu facturer, therefore the result is rapidly becoming apparent by • considerable advance in prices, and even at the recent rise in value, considerable inconvenience is experienced b the scarcity of many classes of W oo l. During the month b .th yarns and pieces have made a move forward; this may in a degree be partial, yet it shows that the disposition of thus,: woo have the manufactured article is to hold, many being indisposed to accept the rates going at present, as the rise is not proportionate to the unwrought material. Notwithstanding the present high quotations, the tendency of the market is up ward ; in the progress of the advance, very little has been taken on speculation ; however, it is to be hoped that am , ports will arrive more abundantly, otherwise the market value will be inordinately excessive. The transactions by private treaty, have complained that there was scarcely anything for them, while others have returned without being able to do business. What sales are named are in Cordova, Buenos Ayres, both in the grease and walled ; , greasy and washed Syrian, Turkey, Egyptian, a small par cel or two of East Indian ; Russian autumns; Oporto lambs; washed and greasy Megailor; Peruvian, and greasy Lisbon, &e., the market being clear of most descri ,lions. Itussian fleece, washed vimbing Egyptian and Turkey, Albanian, Merin' long, and Wools of this class arc seam much sought for, and nearly all kinds of for, whether greasy or washed, will meet with immediate sale. Bales by auction were held here on the 9rd ultimo, the quantity offered being about 5,100 bales, 2,700 of which were East India ; from the excited state of the market, a full attendance was anticipated and ob willed. East Lelia sold with spirit, tine white realising an advance of Id. per lb. on the average, yellow, td. to Id. per 1b.,. and the low sorts about the some : • timidity was shown for Cordova ; holders were determined to have eatresa• prices, and most part withdrawn ; since the sales, we believe, Isrge parcels have changed hands; this wool being suitable for the arpet trade, many consumers would find it advantageous to try it, especially in the absence of combing descriptions. Buenos Ayres was in good demand, those parcels free from burrs, sold briskly at high prices; Oporto Wools of the lower sort', and lanans, went basher by id. per lb., the fleece was withdrawn for higher rates; grey Russian brought 7d. per lb. other sorts commanded proportionate value. Scotch. A good inquiry exists for white and laid Cheviot, sale' have been considera ble, and only small quantities un hand. White Galloway eagerly bought up on arrival, no stock and none expected. A few trifling transactions in Laid Cross. Large lots of Laid Galloway, Laid Perthshire, and common Laid High land, have heen taken for the country account, at an cd ranee of 6d. per 20W., and there are now only small parcel. lett; from general information, • limited supply can only arrive before next clip, so !treat has been the need of this kind. English and Irish : Ihe business, though not extensive, has been brisk in fleecy Wools, and higher rates are given; limited stocks prethale_large sales, otherwise there is no lick of purchasers; the same remarks apply to skin, which is take.i for consumption as saunas pulled and is very stare.—From Joseph Robinson and Co.'s Circular. MANUFACTURES.—NUDDSMOVIELD. Nov. 30.—We have had moro buquess doing in our Cloth-hall to-day than last week. A moderate demand 'till continues fur all de scriptions of seasonable goods; and, though this month and December in former years have been generally very dull, we are yet doing a fair average business. CORN.-Hues, Nov. 30.-At to-day's market we had a scanty show of tanner's Wheat, condition good; best dry samples went off at 2s. above last week's prices ; inferior parcels 1.. dearer. A fair demand for foreign Wheat at the like advance. Very little Barley offering, and not much doing. Oats attract rather more attention. Beans and l'ess fully as dear, and in short supply. Linseed is again Is. per qr. dearer, sod Cakes firm at 101. per ton for the best Hull make. No alteration in Rapeseed. Nape Cakes ' firm at our quotations. The following are the prices :- Wheat, English, red, 445. to 465. ; white, 475. to 50s. ; Dentine and Kouigsberg, 48.. to ....U. ; Pomeranian and Hamburg, 425. to 465. ; Danish, Holstein, and Friesland, 40s. to 415.; Russian and Odessa, 38a. to 42a. Oats, English, 17.. to 195.; Danish, lfis. to 18s.; Fries land, 18a. to 205.; Russian, 17s. to 191. Barley, molting, 30s. to 33.. ; grinding, 275. to 28s. Beans, 311. to 38a. ; foreign, 345. to 3131. Peas, white, yellow, and blue, 3-3 s. to 371.; grey and black, 30s. to 325. Linseed, Black Sea, 475. t. 495. ; l'etersburg, 425. to 485.; Riga and Archangel, 38s. to 445. ; Konigsberg and Memel, 38s. to 424. ; Linseed Cakes, Hull, 101. ; tine foreign, 91. to 9/. 10t. ' • inferior foreign,Sl. 15s. ; Rapeeeed, 241. 10s.; Rape Cakes,loos. Od. Tares, English, 365.; foreign, -to -. Guano, 41. to 91. Os. 80ne5,976.6d. ltTemeal, 71. Is , ports from Nov. 20 to Nov. 26:-Wheat, b9B qrs.; Barley, 1,700 ; Oats, 18 ; Beans, 1,249 ; Peas, 103 ; Tares, 150 ; Lin seed, 17,697; Rapeseed, 308; Oil Cakes, 262 tons; Bones, 363. LEIDS, Nov. 30.—We are moderately supplied with wheat, for which there is an active demand, and prices have advanced for all descriptions Is. per quarter from the rates of Friday. Barley fully as dear. Oats, shelling, and beans slightly improve ill value. Other articles as before. LtvanrooL, Nov. 30. The arrivals from Ireland and coastwise during the peat week have been (large of oatmeal, but limited of other articles. From foreign porta we have received 16,397 quarters wheat, 1,075 wicks and 13,251 barrels flour. The exports in tko same time coin pnse 2,991 quarters wheat, 1,465 sacks and 6,182 barrels flour. There has been a good business doing in wheat and Hour during the put week, and prices have been again in favour of tie seller. Oatmeal has improved fully 3'i. per load, and o its id per 451bs. Indian corn has met a better inquiry, and more money is generally asked. The weather has undergone a complete change, and we have now a hard frost. At this day's market there war a large attendance of town and country millers and dealers, who showed con siderable disposition to get into stock. Wheat and barrel flour met with a brisk demand, at an improvement of 2d. per 701bs. on the former and 6d. per barrel on the latter article since this day week. Sack flour may also be quoted 6d. to ls. per sack dearer, being rather scarce. Oats and oatmeal were in fair request, at Id. per 431 be. and 6J. per loom: more money. Barley, beans, and peas sold freely in retail, at fully late rates. Indian corn attracted rather more attention, and holders were enabled to realise an act• Terme of 34. to 6d. per quarter. LI'NN, Nov. 30.—The excessively wet weather still con tinues most unfavourable for stack moving, and there Is no improvement in either quantity or condition of Wheat, and to day we are Is. to 21. per qr. dearer. A fair but not large supply of Barley, and all best samples freely taken at about 6d. per qr. advance. NIWCASTLI, Nov. 30.—The weather has become more settled. During Saturday night we had a very heavy fall of rain, with showers dunog Sunday, bet sham then it has been treaty, and we sadly fear it will do injury to the Wheat which had previously been earn. At our market this morning we had • moderate show of Wheat from the growers, and, having nothing offering from the coast, sales were freely effected of all descriptions, at an advance of fully Is. to 2s. per qr. Choice new Norfolk would have readily commanded 48s. to 495. per qr., 631b5., had there been any of such quality on sale ; one lot of middling qua lity was quickly bought up at 475. per qr. weighed 631 b., whilst old Suffolk, weighing 611 be., met attention at 485., made same weight. For • cargo of Wolgsat red, mined portly with new, Ns. per qr. was realised, and 465. for new Danish. Our millers having advanced Flour 2s. per sack, vie., up to Ws. for flues, our dealers were looking eagerly alter the article, and, on the first arrivals reaching us, we expect to be enabled to quote 34e. 6d. to 3. - 4. for extra households, and 375. for choice whites. Rye was rather more inquired for. Malting Barley was held with more confidence, and we feel satisfied upon the pro. sent glut being removed, higher rates will be procurable. For a lot of nice mellow qua'ity, but only 5111bs. per bushel, we got 31s. free into warehouse, which is an im provement of fully Is. per qr. upon Saturday's rates ; whereas, for a very superior parcel weighing 54Ihe. per bushel, .14s. was offered for arrival. Malt without altera tion. Dolling Pau rather more inquired for, but Beans met little attention. Oats, being in more moderate supply, sold rather more freely, with the turn in favour of the seller. "WI SA LONDON OAZErfß.—Tmesday, Noe. 80. BANKRUPTS. HENRY VENNALL, Hastings, Sussex, stonemason, to sur render Dee. 1 at lf, and Jan. 14 at 11, at Baaiughall meet. Sots., Ore sun and Son, Angell.eourt, London, and Sales na and Young, Hastings; oil. wig., Nichol son, Baainghall-street. MICHAEL Cigar, Portman-square, juvenile outfitter, Dee. 10 at 12, and Jan. 13 at 1, at Basingliall-street. Sol., Low, Wimpole-street; off. wag., 11.11, Coleman-street buildings. WILLIAM ROEINSON, Maidstone, Kent, linendraper, Dec. 10 at 12, and Jan. 18 at 1, at Basinghall street Sols., Nicholls and Doyle, Verulam-buildings, Gray's-inn, and Morgan, Maidstone; Mt swig., Stansfeld, Basinghall street. WILLIAM COOKE, Albert-terrace, Bow, miller, Dec. 10 at I, and Jan. IS at 12, at Basingliall suet!. Sul., Ellis, Cowper& mart, Cornhill;;Off. assig., Staissfeld, Bisinghall street. Jostle WARREN. Georgestreet, Hanover square, dentist, Dec. 10 and Jan. 14 at 1, at Basingball-street. Murrough, New-ion, Strand; ad. assig., %Whitmore, Basingluill-street. THOMAS PMATT WILLS, Portata, Hampshire, brewer, Dec. 14 at 1, and Jan. 13 ut 12, at Basingliall-street. Sots., Povrnall and Cruse, Staple-inn, Holborn, and Hellyer, Purtsca ; off. asaig., Groom, Abchurch.lane. Gnomon LESTER, }Ugh-street, Poplar, builder, Dec. 10 at 1, and Jan. 11 at 12, at Basinghall-street. Sul., Stein berg, Bread street, Cheapside ; off. assig., Edwards, Sam brook-court. RICHARD JON es, Coventry, Shropshire, hatter, Dec.l6 and Jan. 13 at 11, at Bi.niangham Court. Sul., Hodgson, Birmingham; off. wig, Christie, Birmingham. Ham KY HA STI NON, Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, tea dealer, Dec. 13 ism' Jan. 10, at 11, at Bristol Court. Sol., Sabine:, Bristol ; off. assig., Hutton, Bristol. DECLARATION OF DIVIDENDS. JOHN WHEATLEY, Kenningtoo-eross, Lambeth, livery stable keeper-Ist div. of 25., Dec. 7, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Pennell'', Guildhall-chainbera. EDVFAILD Burr, Newcastle-place, Edgeware road, Isceman —let div. of 35., Dee. 7, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Pennell's Guildhall-chambers. Flrtemnu ASHLIx, Eastcheap, City, corn factor-2nd div. of Is. 6d., Dee. 7, and any subsequent Tueeday, at Pen. nail's, Guildhall-chambers. THOMAS JEY MS EDWARDS, King-street, Bloomsbury, dres sing-case molter-3rd die. of 4s. (making with former diviCends 205.), Dec. 6, and any subsequent Monday, at Cannan's, Alderananoury. JAMES Houma, Regent street, shawl warehouseman-Ist di,. of 25., Dee. 6, and any subsequent Monday, at Can non's, Aldermanbury. Fannenieg Itieurrs, Moorgate-street, Ci.e, merchant -sth div. of 31,1., Dec. 6, and any subsequent Mond a y, a t Cannan's, Aldermanbury. TRW/INES JAMEY, Moorgete-strect, City, merchant-2nd dia. of Is. 2d. Dec. 6, and any subsequent Monday, a t Cannan's, Aldermanbury. JOHN AIMEE CHARLTON, Sunderland, Durham, ship builder-Ist and final div. of 205., Mc. 4, and any subse quent Saturday, at Baker's, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Romer TILL, Worcester, grocer-Ist div. of ls. 31d., any Thursday. at Christie'e, Birmingham. WILLIAM HADEN RICHARDSON, BENJAMIN RICHARD sum, and JONATHAN RICHARDSON, Wurelsley, Stafford shire, and Lamb's Conduit -street, glass manufacturers -Ist div. of 10s., any Thursday, at Chricie's, Birming ham. DIVIDENDS.—Dee. 21. J. Thomas, Little Stanhope 'bast, May-fair, builder—Dec. 20. J. Ingram, Southamp ton, atedsman— Dec. 20. D. F. Kennett, Oxford street, St. Maryleb.ine, license 4 victualler—Dec. 23. R. Hunter, Glarnorganshire, linendraper—Dee. 22. S. W. Elder, Cheltenham, plumber—Dec. 22. C. Lucas, R. Wil kinson, and E. Bond, Manchester, and Hayfield, Derbyshire, calico printers—Dec. 23. T. Crook, Preston, Lancashire, manufacturer—lh,c. 23. J. Steele, Sp.itland Bridge, near Rochdale, Lancashire, brewer— Dec. 21. It. Pace, sea., Liverpool, shipowner. CERTIFICATES to be granted, unless cane be ahown to the contrary, on the day of meeting. Dec. 22. S. Bradley, Mark-lane, City, coin factor—Dec. 21. W. Marshall, Hay's Wharf, Tootey•strret. provision agent—Dec. 2:1. E. S. Manico, Mark-lane, City, merchant —Dec. 23. C. W. Wass, New Bond-street, picture dealer— Dec. 21. S. Mitchell, Waterloo House, Stepney-gate, Com er rcial-road East, boot maker—Dec. 23. 1. Isaacs, Ply mouth, Devonshire, dealer in watches—Dre. 23. T. Crook, Preston, Lancashire, manufacturer—Dec. 22. W. Miller, Manchester, manufacturer—Dec. 22. O. Blakey, Lincoln, dealer in perfumery—Dec. 22. T. Lamplugh, Great Drs[ field, Yorkshire, di diaper. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. L. Hargreaves, T. Taylor, and J. Uobsoo, Fall Barn, Lancashire, stonemasons, so far as regsrds L. Hargreaves 0. Stagg and R. Kilvert, Manchester, house painters—C. Hancock and H. W. Young, TokPohoic-e-yard, City, so:i eitors—J. Bibby and 11. Cockshott, Preston, Lancashire. and Dundalk, County Louth, corn merchants—W. Askham and W. F. Askham, Eckington, Derbyshire, surgeons—J. Womack and J. Litelithid, Manchester, accountants—S. Martin and F. Gray, Birmingham, and (lough-square City, tin plate workers—lt. B. Scholeficld, S. Holdswo;th, J. Yeardh y, and E. Briggs, Castleton Mills, near Rochdale, Lancashire, hatters—D. Kid‘on, J. Dugdale, J. Jackson, and T. Hodgson, Green's Mid, near Bacup, Lancashire, millwrigh.s—J. Oillham and J. Womack, Haymarket,West manatee, tailors—H. Wood and Anne Gresham, Blackburn, Lancashire, teadealers—C. Hodgson and It. Hodgson, Dur ham, coach manufacturer.—J. Rut!and, jun., and D. Ball, pta. Coopers-row, City, wine merchants—H. Burden, W. Bur:les, and E. Anderson, Sunderland-near-the-Sea, Dur ham, lime burners, so far as regards W. Burdes—G. French sad D. Pratt, jun., Walsall , Stutihrdsbire, mercers—W. Tams and T. O. Toms, Plymouth, plumbers—Ann Armi tage and J. Armitage, Mytholm Bridge, near Huddersfield, dyers—J. Moon, jun., and J. Woolacott, Barnstaple, De vonshire, furnishing ironmongers —J. Burns, G. Barns, and A. Maceonnell (as trustees of the Clyde Steam Navigation Comploy), so for as regards its connexion with the Glasgow and Liverpool R.iyal Steam Packet Company and the Glas gow and Liverpool Shippiag Company—W. Ogilvy and 1). Bruce, Breehin, bakers—U. Cargill and Co., Aberdeen, trimming warehausemen, so far as regards T. Cargill. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. THOMAS M'lLwaAlrn, Flatmate, Aynhire, farmer, Dec. 6 and Jan. 3, at the King's Arms Inn, Ayr. Bonita JOHNSTON, Saltcoats, draper, Dec. 6 and 27, at the Saracen's Head Inn, Saltcoats. NOTICE TO FOItEION VESSELS IN THE PORTS OF TUE ARUENTINE CONFEDERA TION. The following communication from the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade has been re ceived by Mr. Boothman, of the Manchester Chamber of Commerce, and by Mr. Ilugh Fleming, of the Manchester Commercial Arsociation " Mee of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade, Whitehall, Nov. 29, 18.52. " Sir,-1 am directed by the Lord, of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade to transmit to you, for the infor mation of the Manchester Commercial Association, the ac companying copy of u notice issued on the 13th August last, intimating that after the expiration of six months from that date, no vessel from foreign ports will be admitted into the ports of the Argentine Confederation, unless the papery shall have been vra,'d by the Argentine consul at the port of clearance.-1 am, Sir, your obedient servant. " J. EldrltHON TENNENT. " The Secretary to the Manchester Commercial Association." (Copy)—Translation of Notice. "Department of Foreign Affairs of the Argentine " All the consignees and masters of vessels loom the high seas are warned that the government, having noticed the constant infraction of the laws of the republic, which direct that such VI . /4:16 shall have their papers risid by the con suls of the Argentine Confederation, at the place of their clearance, have given the necessary orders to put an end to this abuse, directing that after as months front the date of this notice, no vessel whatever shall be admitted into the ports of the Argentine Confederation, the papers of which shall not be in strict conformity with the formalities re quired by law. " (Signed) " Joss R. Pzasz, Chief Clerk. " Buenos Ayres, Aug. 13, 1862." DAILY WEATHER TABLE WPDNEHDAT, DE(ENIIIER 1, 1452. The state of the Weather at each of the following placer at Nine o'clock yesterday morning. The stations are arranged to order of latitude. HASTINGS—N.,. Fresh Beets.; Partially Cloudy. FOLCUTONP.—N. ; Fr, sh Breeze; Rain. Turtnnanoz—N.W.; Strong Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. BASINGSTMII—N.W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. Ounanwien—N.; Strong Breeze ; Cloudless. &moon • • Strong Breeze; Cloudy. Swtnriox—N. ; Gentle Breese; Cloudless. Larortrom—N. ; Strong Breese; Partially Cloudy. COLCHMITEK-B.W. ; Gentle Breeze; Rain. CAMMUIXIII—N. ; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. Y otztourm—E. ; Strong Breeze ; Rain. The returns from the following places did not reach thir office in time for publication yesterday; they therefore Indicate the state of the weather on Monday morning at nine o'clock. List ShIICK--W.; Calm; ClOadifaa. POOLE—N. W. • Calm ; Partially Cloudy. Hoot ; Strong Breeze; Partially Cloudy. Lain AAAAA —N. ; Cahn ; Cloudless. DAtativorom —W. ; Gentle Breeze; Cloudless—Frost. Sitar—N. ; Calm ; Snow last night—Principally Clear this morning. Ceram of Wind. etrearth of Wind. Rata of the Weath THIS DAY, Noox.er. e. C. a. FUN. OLDHAM ELECTION.—The nomination of Mr. W. J. Foe and 'Mr. James Ileald, u candidates to fill the vacancy in the representation of this borough, occasioned by the death of Mr. Duncuft, was expected to take place at ten o'clock this morning on hustings erected in front of the Town-hall. Mr. James Lees, the Mayor, we are itt funned, has sworn in two hundred additional special con idablef, making the force of peace officers now in tho borough amount to the number of six hundred. Some dis appoiutment had been felt because the county constabulary were not to be called in, from a belief that trained con stables of that description would be much more effective in preserving the peace of the borough. A military fota is to be stalionsd in the neighbourhood of the town. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCR. SEA BORNA MAILS. , If eigaltem that the lILLIIB ere ear thee the (houril ropt.oess by the tutett—etrl N by the therstintr•-.MWttch.l L u i je t . j4 e:ao Lt m ..4 , 1 t ele:T d.ps tre.. ---- "'"' r.n o,; ..,. r.tt whaikus. CO)USSitIIIB. —..— AsosaiaaboMatpolitstM Deb 4 tamrpoo' .... 042.4 A ontAnno 13 oltrA Stage pa5ke4)........ N now. 110........ .. Li50rp5e1......11: 1 141. II tigers...teat ..lamtuuk N ............... tetathompt.:. 'lam. 4 Atutroltat ?la Somata/no. . ton) Ditto (as Marseille.) N 2 oh of Me MAUI Inner •Dato(ele Cops of Moor l I How) l4 13at'of Camber Aymouth .. Now. 10 Atter ( Nat Oast) fl Med of toe trrat. t.) trout . . lite. 4 Veratollia• ..... 4 4; • '.....0:0ta N rum. ll est . .. . . bee. IR Belden ... ...... b Holy ..... , Lame Itate„ .tunne Ayres ....... 4l:eth of llto es , :e.t) Oluthall,Mr.,ltre. la tallagnis —...—. . lll4,44llftltif et sab r m• 01, .. 4 Ike. I • C .00uf °manage-14 I le.'. of tbe soma fnmenk.....'how. al) Cope ds Vera*. MI loth of the amethi 1.14 swath .. 'Nue. rj s.not.nune t ar • es l 7:ll7th2/Morsarelaums ....... !lkt. to 2-rarsi A m 0,., a I 21e.h.:1, 1.0" ss • lith !enstellh.p:s7-.SIn.C. I "Wink 'elm ..... N.Mex., Weil,4 - .! ri4.l lutattnue r lon.i 111 nom. ‘,..1 .....,".u. small' , .: aria% .01utuat0,..... Ike. I F esinm ;Lk: 4 ' I .clie daly . . Mover . 'Mama. noas-te. . ..... ......14 '7o,l7thllthof mon loom ........ ne0.,20 II to..tetri .. .„Mi'f , a .dat a Itir 24 Lomloo ' 141 .ll d ...........„.....31 'W.elpa. & rota. Le5dear........:12:1M losa.mo . '0 dila sotatb!sentamoot.t. Ines. 14 !rtlan4 MA le raise .....I. . .. 'nunhood. . Tamale. irt- I f(Ca +mahatma)) 2411 , h •4 ate. .r or.ll .. ,, ,,thsuro. , ~ ' Dee, ti 4, . u r (ent Monoliths) 1 , 11.04u441 , - , 0.-, thlUover ...... ... Use. t India in. Coped (Mod ! ! flops) 341141h of the monalPlyamith ... , Moe. 21 Mart itioa JR Ila of at: ...Goa inyburao .. Now. 1111 1411t.raseas(ele hoot: I . somann NI IV th of the .3.•.alh!ourthaaptur.iltee. 31 tot•taYrzeillAsl _36 Itch e: I .1.. .44.... t. ! leave _ . ... bee. 1 Minion 1111 art r 4 the month 10u.t.b00t).t.n.,1 lee. I M extra ... .... JO INI.Aild 4 I%•mo..iaithasspor..iUm li P , AM' ...... •••••- ..... ,• i 7,:oltkit.:-,e,h! .tr.' gm( it.,, esti 'Weer ..... Dr. 10 • a 1e2•...... ........... 3o.l s l l )oMotillee. I barer .... !bee. 3 raid "arta. ........ Tr Ste lOM• ahof mosi Dover .... . i.e.). 0 eananrat M /till 1!"4t0. 4 moo grothor.:i...r . ! U , e.O Fero... 2l I bethllt...4 aotah!*.utheaot , mat. I Taman). NI mats. , !%...N.-..: !Dora Man !lola • '4l.2nattllt•• ! • 4. I. ..r.thav,. • tam. 1 Yon theta n'e Land ie. Ater!taarl ... .1 1 _ . • • the In din fur rurtrella tie the voile of Good Huse are la •4c ep on the .lid of Terry altetaite mouth. Thom male u, on thr 4002 sod 24th.? en.), month out southeto larva end Uarees.h.. es e sent b y .ailing er.rrle at present from Nog • p •i e, bet neat Ira th• J Will be 51111 . 11, Incenwns. r Matte are also mole upon the of every alienate mouth fur l'Atte of Goad I lope. • The mails to to o , ' , omtrk• UM. marked (.) are conreye4 Fro :KA I.orkrt to MarreOlett. Worr t',,a , r APl...A.—rho mails wilt not be made up wait the Ith of lola nrtntb. CABUALTISS. Charles Saunders, oTandfronsE7s ;pool fur New Orleans, was abandoned, Nov. 22, is lat. 41, lon. 19, with mien mast gone, and in a sinking state ; crew sand. Crum°, Lebars, of and bonnet to Bayonne, from Newcastle, 'has been driven on shore ; crew saved. Cement, Nov. 21. Frederick, De Boer, from Liverpool to Liebau, s'ruck on the Ualloper Saud 20th, and foundered soon altcr ; crew saved.— Lo westoft, Nov. 28. Frederic:‘, Feivoge, of and from Liverpool to Apalachicola, was abandoned Nov. 24, with 9 feet water in the hold; crew saved.—Quormstown, Nov. 28. Iceni, Goodridge, from Newcastle to Valencia, was aban doned in the Chops of the Channel, with bowsprit and foremast broken ; loss of bulwarks, binnacle, tiller, boot., and fast settling dives; crew (except one washed overboard) bikes off by the Maidetioa, arrived here.—Nice Diep, Nov. 27. Louise Amelie, Beequet, of Itoucu, from Sunderland to Bordeaux, was driven on shore on the rocks outside tha Sill an, and is in a dangerous position ; Cr:vg Camaret, Nov. 24. ALLUIVUO. ANT -et Bristol, November A, Irwin «. Qo*ollll .luau-at ta..ttronteunt, Ntsetaber Si, from llomioras Arta-at Naralova, November 99, trout Putt AMNIA@ A ...same -oil gussatatuvru, No; t .aber 27, tram Itualurea Atli% a -ut Gravesend, NJsember 1:4 fr0m......... ..... ... bweiliM ANtatit, -al t.tanartid, Nova. LAT.:O, front Aksandris Amuses -at tiras - kaend, Not em ber 54), fe.m.n Cobra at Di.anall -at tird,, - ,...ia1, November 30, from • .Cs. et EIJZ,IkIo -at tints...end, Nose 4.-er ..), (rum ...... .- Petirki.arg Lute. kill •111, ttsluti -at titalrianid, November Jo, from l'eti.n.lelrg Eum.rom-st brammetul. Nov. 34), from Deno ..ra la.cum-at Pal, November .:9, Innis „e.t.a Lee Panora-at Queongown, Nue Cagier 20, from Cohn VII. 01“ -at taraveael,a, Nos-lA. 4r 0 iroos Daunt tie,i cv likauLlit -at Grattakatl, Novell-4A 30, from • Allszsario • ll.vessee -ad Queenstown, hover .ber .11, Ines Cabs Here -at 11.1, November:9, ft to .. tbsturt Haslet bats,. Lt. -at toassecut, November 33, pule New York limmasns-al Qmstuitoirm Not Cos bee iv, from. Pabotonis Luis-a: l'el, Nov. ...9, trona . tmeMe L.•-at tinstul, November 2'J, from „.........New York JellaNN•-a: Graseuratl, N,setut...- 11, from „„ _ fr,....,,ek K %TAMAN -at tiravesead, Novembe r 'l9, trawl Cslvotto bum imutor or-et Urareirrod, November 30, trom...lttiisburg Mssussuir-at Untreesmd, November 19, from N10401.a1. , llimisNo-at tinivesemt, November 30, from.... Ba.tio itosoomius -at peel, Nov. zi, ri, al galblii ItaaMto-at Liverpool, Nov. JO, Ipso Pstersburs Ramos-at Orevesend, N•meistber 29, tram „........ Savetalla Mower-at taratkittlid, ovvitata t 3. i, Irma ILorru,s-at Uneromied, Nov. Jo, front New Vat Salim. Cu- /wires-at tiroserienO, November 30, from...rsaanis tiatthaJao -at brutal, November I:',, from Fsysl dorms at lJest, N0v..9, tram Mamma* -at Deal. Zikinnit-er .9, from TALLLTIIAND -at ttri-tm, N0v..9, 11-am ..... .......... ..... IllromAg Wiroosiss-al bnstul, November :'J, fr0m.......—.... Quebol Wu. Nicoutoos at the Mumules, Nov. 211, Bow. Cuba Wsutimu-st Braman{ Nur. JO, fruim...... ......... ....bronuirk ISAILsiD. A..-from !Liverpool, Novrober 40, to 3L :Wm Beimabeolo-fruen Liverisol, N e %ember 30, to II og Agog 8/111 . 16.1 Annitit.lol-truell nil, No , rolAtr zs, to '.rte.= Doll et.D•U 11.-from Liverpool, N.:vendor 30, t 0..... ale.buarbe Lane moat -from LlStrink. I, NOvetlitlCT 30, to Valparitino Lanus -irons Gravesend, N0v.....er 30, to LOMA I. I.Ltm ANs -Worn COWL., N0 . ..4%0rr 29, to Lemke Lama -Luau Liverpool, Nov. 30, to Barba:Meg JollAt.X.4 -tr i m Liverpool, N •vergitur 30, to Mr.terounde Lomas -from rill. November 2', to .New Unesne Moot V.11.1.11.V (tons linoeseno, Nutt babel aO, t0...........80mbq Slio Lai .v -nom Lirsvativl, Not tmtrer 30, to Naga -Irene Liverpool, Nue. to, to Comtuninmal fuss ,,.. -trout Liverpool, November 30, to I'alpsrmo NAIAD -from Gravesend, NOT. 30, to POLKA -Ituua till, Novel:ll2er 39, to.. ConatantloopM Bosom rig..rO, -from Liverpool, November 30, to 1..41111 baItATOYA-11 . 0111 Liverpool, ti.menaber Sr, to New lurk TAW:A-11%4n LlVerp./Ul, Noyetulos AP, to ...» . LObolt 'room-on-if %1 . -from Liverpool, Nurembet SO, to...ConstrugUroplO Viniu t -trom Gravesend, November 3 0 , to Viso KASS= -*row Liverpool, November 30, to MOM WiLmumian-from LlVerp..4 November 30, to.. Gautabrooplo Wu..t. WA ICU -Irmo Gravesend, November 30, to r. l'bulp VASSELS sPOliliN WITH. Ann (Pr. ship), 18 daps from Lorpimi for Liverpool, Nov. 3, iat.26. b 3.1, Aeturine (brig), of and from Llverpnil for San Frannie°, 31 dam out, ail well, Oct. Str, I.d. 6.28 N , loiL 21.11.43 W. Ada (tlpp), for the Calm of lied tripe, lat. 19.40 9 , IJm. 33.40 W., D'AUvergite (ship), from Loidon for Honduras, lat. 49.40, 10n.ti.30 (no date in the report). 40itua Waddington (ship), of and from Liverpool for Valpsraiso, 40 day. out, Oct. 9, Li!. 3.7 too. Leavitt Stores (ship), irom New oilcan. for Livorno.), Nov. 12, lat. 45.41, lon. 30.0. Mai garet eitinybell (.hip), for Calif...la, lat. 23.30 5.,10n. 31.2) W.. beet 21. Pau, Prom London and td iccr.stosu for Port Philllp, Or:. 11, :at. 8 N., 100. 24 W. flat on of.Londan, from Falmouth for St. John'u, Newfound. land, Nor. 2, lat. 44 au, km. 47.2 u. malt (brig), from Buena Apes Ivr Falmouth, Oct. 12, let. ::'.B fun. -b. u W. Vicar of l:ray, from London for Vali". lratuo, Oct. IS, lat. 4 N., I. 17 W. Warner, from Liverpool for Lbunbar. Nev. IS, let. 4.3 N., :on. IS W. Zat.ob.a, 'roar London far Sue, t lat. S N., lon. 9J W. [Advertisement.]—TuE WONDEUTL CURE.; rER• 701.11.11 IIY 110LI.W•T's NUS% aaroanw Eveavavor. —They tre• peaty Ti tn.! CUMlltionte. wbidi the faculty prooolod e r We; debilitated ooriatitiliMaa are, by their oar, completely asitivrAted ncredua the debitiited, rad the weak, are mate ; And titer is bot:ther anthem- la,* u 'hut to eo certa.n arl t eMetual to eurlbg iodate,. ion, and all billow, liter...ad stomach compldinta, as lloiiuw,q'p nil.; they are elm an eaoellent remedy for droll.lCltattec. Uoita uol every dl.eare Incident to triodes and stand unrivalled as an iti'diblished bandy medi c ine, paw, the hp,,A *Mem, atrenarthan the b.dy, Lad ri in-:.de It In the soundest ke.ih, and Liken alter every other rt mksly ha.l latkaL—Liold by dnitrajan wad by Prolumor Li... Pow.", 214, -trand. BERTHS, MARRIAGES, AN]) DEATHS. BIRTIIS • DARNELS. —Nov. at Belie rue fl.new, Notting-hill, the wVeof C. 11. Baines. GA of a run. rINCII.—Net. ST,. , at lulr.hlll , the war of C. U. limb, M.D, of ilauglvot. GUT I,KES - Nov. 26, at thinron-rolare, the wife of G. Gutteree, kimt., or. daughter. IlAnill'lLLll.—Ner. 27, at Pit,n,oor, Sheffield, the wi cof J. C. E. 9., .11 do. older. HILL—Now. 2,, at NotUagOam-place, the wife of 111,1, req., of a d alghter. lit WIL—Nor. 26, at C:ewir.green, wear Windr, , r, the wde of R. of a mow. Jf ILLIFFL—Noy. 27, at Woburn-y.4(e, the wile of W. I'. J0'..01% keg., of • sow. MARRIA(IEB. CORN E—PIENSON.—Noy. C 9. at 1 skiing. by theßes. R. R. Wade, Ytta , Mr. 11. N. (axle, ul Miod.tone, W Abate Carton, eldest tughter of the late M . W. Pier...a, Luttenford, DAY lit'IMATE.—Nor. 31, at Houton, by the Rev. T. Williams, %tear, Whltam An& li, ride a p.m of the late W. Day, lag., 0' Had. low Douro, ballarl, to 1:=1), alle«t daughter of J. W. llulg tte. , of 11(111M FERO); —llll CHASTE:I-- Nor. 23, at the Cathedral el Rt. Satar..ur, Dunn, atone. L de la Attie Emu, of bt. brieux, to Marie, only daughter 01 the late Tkond A. T. du Chart& _ ._..... VADK—DAVIIIoON.—Nov. 24, at Wetland:, Nottiaghanollaire. Ow Kee. C. Willoughby, Cali O. T. Wade, 13th (Pram Alto rt'a) Lieht Itifantrr, )ouogeet *on ..I Cu late Cut. 11. Made, c. 8., the It t 1 Brigade, to Caroline LO'liAl Ilentietta, eldest daughter et D• 1/1 , n, kaeq ,of Tullueh Cattle, N.B. UKATHS. BOWMAN.—Nov. 27, at MaITIL - d " :717;r: Claptoo, Elizabeth. ' B ' 4 " 01 Tice late J. D. Boards Bp., aged 76. BON *1) Nor. 28, Mary, daughter 01 G. Boyd, Eaq., age , ' 0 . DOW NlE.—Nov. 27, at Wealbouree.plaga, Eaton-move, Cha r. ""' Yr "" L `ilea J. D.wala Lib furmatly rte.' rogJe Judge of Br itch falaoa, aged tr. HOLLAND.—Nov. 27, at L'..ttle Waltham, time, Sir. J. IlaUatla aged 20. Ptint , d and Juba' abed by WiLatanme MLR of lime nn 8, Inn et, . i Llty et Londm, Fabian., at the Office, in lioni= Ands tY thn Reglad et %hitt friara, WIDNIIIDAT. 1.44.1.115•1 I