The Express. — London, England, 1847-11-26 00:00:00

Mt to his father ; but the but of sons wee not bound by his' agar, eves to the most loved or most revered of fathers, to do aat of wrong. Whew a father commanded • son to Ware ereafier, a more sacred day, the duty to *ham justice, in *Mead ; and the son ought not to yield obedience to them eless* wheels** father ought not to make. This consideration, • mbiest wee elmiens to all, was one on which • barrister, who by We preffeeles Your himself out as one fitted, not unitive legal doable nerdy, bet to advise on matters of hawse and imoduot, eight to to moot clear. It was to be wished that some turtle. es had been made towards honour able retr•sWlm; but even if the statements of the learned meal for the defendant had expressed all that the court could have desired to hear, the court would nevertheless have been bound to examine the afilda vitt used for him. In the affidavit of the defendant'e father there was not any admission that the libel was untrue, any regret for the statements made, say retractation of them. 0 the dekstlant's own affidavit it had been said that an 'Arnie, les by him that the statements in the libel wen untrue would be to oat a grave imputation on his father. The court thought otherwise ; for such an admission might have beau qualified by the expression of belief that his father had labourod under • delusion, and bad fallen into error, and of regret that the defendant had assisted him to disseminate Cr. ltsasons statements. The defendant had not done this, but had simply expressed t that he should have suffered himself to be announced as the author of the pamphlet, Ws was not sufficieut. When • man made an apology, traignirc h :trat he omitted to deny he was taken to aura. defendant should know that when • man is Mod by circumstances into committing an un tbehmalle error, and especially when • -barrister, Loft hilialf fallen into such a misfortune, or having pro dtaimily le advise another, is called on for himself or his distills miaow apology, he should seek to eempassate the wog dew by him L in ample and unhesitating manner. the MN spa end immisseared the apology, the wime com plete the miemehelen, the higher would be his sieneeter. To leek to mean • afiallatia r to keep back something, gave to SIR wig se eendeldinglbiamelf th e appearance of duplicity, of seekted OS advantages of an. apology without making • Aiisifriiva of error. The sentence of the court was, s want pay a fine of 2001. to the Queen, be berimemi film two calendar months, and be further impel- Mesa istalngarment of the Ise. O aware. NATII•LL.—Nsw TRIAL ORANTED.—SITjeIIM OFR sbwad cause against a rule which bad been obtained 1111 • sew trial in this use, which was an action for criminal eenvemedoe with the plaintiff's wife. The verdict was for the deindsat, and die penal on which it was sought to sell II aide was, diet the plaintiff bad been unable, from Arise of knowledge i bie witnesses, toprove that the band. = a ef • certain War, Nil Ile be material, wee that of the t. fie ocatensted that as all the facts bad been be- I bee the jury, and the plaintiff is nue disbelieved, the court would not grant a new trial he the purpose of submitting this letter to the opinion of another jury.—Sir F. Thesiger, Q.a, who appeared to support the rule, was not called on by the court, which expressed an opinion that the rule ought to be made absolute.—Mole absolute. Toe QUEIII/ F. STURT.—JEIJOHANT TOR • LIBEL ON TUB 11•00TEATE8 OF ST. ALBAN't..—Seljs Int SOEY, with whom wee Mr Hawkins, moved for the judgment of the court oa the defendant, who had been indicted fur two libels on the magistrates of St. Albans, contained in letters to the Secretary and Undersecretary of State, whereby corruption in the discharge of their duties was imputed to the prosecu tors. The defendant at first pleaded not guilty ; then be was, at his own request, allowed to substitute a plea of guilty, and it was agreed that if the defendant paid to the prose atom the costs of the proceedings, to be taxed by Master Bence, he should not be brought up for judgment. Ihe coats were taxed by the muter at 2971. ; the defendant, however, refused to pay them, and thereupon notice was given to him to come up for judgment. Affidavits were read for the defendant, which *et forth frets showing that be bad already paid a large sum of money for costs, and he then in person addressed the court in mitigation of punish. ment. Mr. Justice Coleridge delivered judgment, and told the defendant that he might be said to have assessed his own fine; and that as the court could not impose on him a Iwo flue, the sentence was that he should pay • fi ne of 3001. to the Queen, and be imprisoned until it should be paid. NIKTRON F. lIIARORTEOPI.—X !AMINO or TRI WORD "NORM" IN an AUCTIONEER'S CONTRACT.—Lord Den• men gave judgment in this case. The plaintiff made • Ada he orrtain commiadon as an auctioneer, and supported it by a contract, that if certain property *sold be sold "within two months" after a certain einelitn, be should receive commission after a given Ws de the purchase money. A letter demanding the memeat tithe alleged commission, and an answer thereto," mMad sia ee admitting the liability, were in evident*. ONO toprove the accustomed meaningof the word "month" imam auctioneers was offered, but upon objection with dhawa. The judge directed the jury that they ought to find M **plaintiff if they thought that the word " month " mint calendar calendar month." They did find for the plaintiff, end a tide nisi was then obtained for a new trial, on the r bud of ioisdiremies, or for a nonsoit The defendant Mg that in temporal matters the word " months " imported " loser months," Wm the context showed that there had bus • different tat en, The plaintiff in answer produced a geed saber of matherkies which did not nuke out his The eemstenetien of a contract in writing rt ild ere Judge, and la anal a contract the word is math " wisest "lam needs" unless the surrounding ehenemennemabowedertimether masoning wasintanded. If the etirrewadlnytherameMmeee showed that another meaning seem (needed. end that the were was not used in ha natural esidgeimagyeeneis, the judge might emsetrus it amording to the bahmtlia. • If "Tidwell who eared that the word was used in the ems pees*/ te a outdo Weiner sr trade, the jury mut sop whither It had bees se : sod if the mmeading depended en tbe image of a mil/osier the evidemes tithe usage sava be left to the jury. In the pre sent ease, that evillest was withdrawn which would have mails it _right to tree the question to the jury and sub mit hie the jvi*ye bet r, although the evideme• was not sollsioot to the verdict, the plaintiff bad such avi ators, it was that ha should have the opportunity of geeing it before 'jay at another trial.—Rule absolute. Ineroan e. ALL•RD.—AIDEAULT.—Lord Denman gave =to this ease, in which an application was made hid ea the ground of misdirection, The plaintiff :we remineil fleas pablic-house by the defendant, who jus tified en ma ef Yr owner, and in some altercation after do Wool romProl the plaintiff fell arid his leg was broken. The My told **jury that the only material questims for OHM was whether the justification had been proved, end Mat dray were not called on to give damages for the brokers • kg, This was the direction complained of ; but the court thought that the injury to the plaintiff was not material to d eof justification, and that the plaintiff to obtain fer it ought to have new assigoed.—Rule DIP/1111210 OF 111 COURT.—Lord Demon said that the ii=eispeeed to take cases from the now trial paper far of the Mt days fixed for the anises after term, and IMO from the special paper cm the later days. COURT OFCORMON PLRA.B. eitth;gr LAST DAT or Timms—Yesterday being the lad day of term the court wee occupied with basing trifling motions upon points of practice. The eases presented no features of in terest or importance. In the course of the day a notice to the following effect wu reed by one of the oilcan of the court:—" The court will, on Monday, the Bth December, and three following days, hold sittinp, and will proceed to dispose of the business now pending is the paper of new trials, commencing with the new trials in Middlesex. and London; and will also proceed to give judgment in certain of the matters standing ores for the consideration of the COURT OP EXCHEQUER. Menem is peace; Tau Qum e. Brsune.—issitionn Papua lIPON cro Bactsz.—Jonomniv.—The Lord Chid Baron pro nounced judgment in this wee, whisk wee investigated beam the *tins at the Ross grebe osmisset, and, by seasent el the sorra on both dim, ultimately tuned into It spitisi ome, and was argasti • few days tem The Bement was Anther the debnitat, who is • siesibter, had robed a mehda quantity of melt in ewe* fromm, in as te - malte thins antein move then epos the ottlinsry mods it sasemmateat they appeared to sombilm, and whether he hest so bribe deininding the emthe. The dirge otabily ea dr seldom d the Was edema. Tor the it was osnlsmissi that ibry hod mama wabirly la the made they smiegiled to sairmafig the grain—ossedy, retersing it in MINI Mt the Neel In the 'middle of the • korna, and *sass Mosslbethi it gently over a lamer *WO thea it need alliellirey creepy. It was submitted that that was an its poryaemedis of returning it, that it was isesodasmi with the 411111111111111 IMMO of the trade, and that the Mem iirisld hare Bit and so forc ed: it in raw manner, Ws a maw . The CYO framed for the again of the awn dld set, beweve r, state that the mods ideptei was monad or improper. The court were, theorises, of opinion upon the fact, found and the evident)e before the justices, that the nosh of the return showed that there was an excess, and OM the coons token by the emirs adstrawas within t h e act itrliantast. It was said that that course operated nn iupon maltsters end the *die prosily, bet there was a• proof that it was an improper 110111111. Though excise edam were sot at liberty to do as they pleased on every oc casion, yet there must be a discretion left to them. In this case it appeared to have been properly exercised, and upon all the facts found the co ur t thought the defendant should be appointed. LAWRS V. IHE BOARD OP ORDPIANC2.—TIx Pan. Patiroas OP Lurtr TAXON IT GOVEINXIINT UNOIR TH2 STH AND STH VIC., C. 94, FOR PUBLIC PURP01128,121:11T PAT ALL 1112 ENTHRALS OP A/ICHRTAINIXO ITS VALOR 2VRN T 2017011 THE AMOUNT AWAIDID =COMM TH• BUNE TONDIIII.I3.—The above statute, which was pseud in 1842, empowers the Board of Ordnanos to take and per chase such lands ma might be statuary for the improvement of the arsenals and naval defences of the eountry. Under the provisions of that statue they took 114 scree of a pro perty in the county of Pembroke, called the " Bash estate," of which the claimant was trustee daring the minority of the owner. A difference of opinion so to the value of the lords between the parties rendered it nueseary that the tumult should be ascertained by a jury. According , to the provisions of the statute two of the neighbouring justices summoned a jury to anus the amount of compensation to which the claimant was entitled. The inquiry took place et Pembroke, about a month ago, when the sum of 15,2601. wu awarded, the government having previously o ff ered 12,0001., which was declined. The justices, however, felt themselves unauthorised to take into their eon. adoration the expenses intoned by the claimant in ascertaining the value of the property. The Attorney- Omura, who attended the inquiry, objected to the admissibi lity of wridlisse upon the subject of expenses or costs, and, tao Aisle bib. altogether silent on the matter. that they dipwyyteath. included in the compensation awarded. A ilia VW *Wined on the sth inst., calling on the defendants 1111 dww arm why there should Rot he a new inquiry,witk • segradea thistiew taxed come *odd be Wad to the tom mamailm avaxisd, should the awn be of *Woo that under the teems dam set of parliament dm jury might him takes then illsin;Set. • - TM Anney-General and Mr. Carpenter Rowe 'Dewed owe eiy nein.% that rule. The am under which the lase were taken gave only the value of land or ether Menne at the time they were takes, and 'Obtained no peonies for the payment of costs or expenses. Here the proprietor was tenant for life; the compensation was not payable to him, but paid into this court in the name of the Queen's Remembrencer in trust fur the remainder man, although the tenant for life should receive the interest ea long as he lived. The principle that the crown should not pay costa without en ex press provision was well known; but here it had been contended that the word " satisfaction," which wee used in this set, meant that all costa and expenses fairly and reason able incurred should be included. If that construction could be put on the word " satisfaction," it was very strange that the 63rd Geo. 111., a. 121, end other such statutes which used precisely the same words " satisfaction" and " compensation," contained an express provision for the payment of costs, which clearly showed that three words, however large or comprehensive, were not intended to in clude costs. Acts dealing with what might be called the private property of the crown, usually contained an express provision for the payment of costa where they were reason ably incurred ; but on looking over the statutes relating to the purchase of property required fur the public defences of the realm, it seemed that all such provisions were studi ously omitted. Sir Fitzroy Kelly, Q.C., and Mr. M. Smith supported the rule. The most liberal construction should be put on the statute ander which these proceedings were had, otherwise a manifest injustice would be done. In this case, a gentleman was dispossessed of two isolated pieces of land, in the very centre of him estate. Before the value was ascertained the land was surveyed. The government first offered 6,0001. as compensation ' a ft erwards 12,0001.; and ultimately, both these o ff ers having been declined, an appeal to a jury became necessary, and it resulted in their finding that the claimant was entitled to receive 15,2691. The words of the act were not "price or value," but " coaspensation," for the purchase date peeperty taken. How goad it be said that a party was " mespensted " fee the hoe of his property, the value of +Mawr ascertained he be • eertene mom, unless he was also paid the fair and mumble espentee he was compelled to inane ? The result of the *dry proved it was the claimant's duty to refuse the Wes mode_ by the Board of Ordnance. It was quite dear M UMW either sacri fice himself to the extent of USIL, or appeal to a jury, which was the only mesas the law al lowed him to obtain a fair and reasonable price for his land. How could it then be said that he was not en titled to cats? These expenses flowed as reasonably from the determination of the Board of Ordnance not to give the claimant the full value of his property they had taken ' as if they bad stopped up • road of his, or cut through his house, or orchard, and rendered the building of a wall or some other repairs for such acts mceseory. There was no Mouse in this act for " severance,' although there were dis tinct provisions on that subject in all the early acts to which reference had been made. It was quite clear that the legis lature must have intended that the word " compensation" should include all costs, damages, and expenses reasonably incurred, not only for severance, hut for all incidental in juries sustained, even though they constituted no part what ever of the value of the property. Supposing the meta ne cessarily incurred in ascertaining the compensation hap pened to exceed it in amount, how could it be said that the claimant had been compensated, if he was obliged to expend in costs a larger sum than was awarded to him ? The Lord Chief Baron, after consulting with the other mem bers of the court, said they were all of opinion that the rule mut be discharged. It was to be regretted that there was no provision in the act for the payment of such costs as were fairly and reasonably incurred to enable the claimant to ascertain the value of his property. The court regretted very much that they felt themselves *lmpelled to announce their opinion, which was that the compensation awarded was for " the absolute pur chase" of the land itself, and that it did not include anything fee expenses or oats, however remonable or neceasery they might be. The claimant might, however, obtain redress either by direct application to the crown, or by some o th er means.—The rule was dim charged accordingly. L COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Before Mr. Occomnowner Yobblanque. Several cases of insolvency were beard and disposed of by an early hour by his Honour, but they were of au unimport ant nature._ _ . A ?non Wioow.—A widow aimed Roberta applied fora final order, and was opposed epee the part of une Jones, who was tae holder of a bill foe a small amount; Mr. T. B. Hughes supported the insolvent—Tie court observed that Jones had charged a very large enoult of discount upon the tin, and must have been aware that alma the insolvent as minted to pay it she must have bee. L erninurassed circum stances, and must expect to lime hi massy. When parties MIN here they were in a out atjestlas, which liked to see claw bands.—The final Mir was vested. 13,4 re Mr, IN Pi CMS!' AniX MArcte COtiNt DE WITIS.—This bankrupt was described as a cement manufacturer, trading ender the style or firm of Wright end Co., and took the benefit of the insokrent debtors' act some time since, with debts to the extent of 4,0001., the credits being stated et up wards of 6,0001. This wee a meeting for the choice of swig. noes, he bar* taken the fiat out against himself.—Mr. Sturreon, upon behalf of Mr. !Homan, the well known sheriff's officer, who was a creditor to the (Mane of about 701., stated that his client had not got his papers with him, which were required to enable Lim to prove, sad he hoped his honour would therefore allow him to eater a claim against the estate, or that the choice of assignees be adjourned.— His Honour refused to adopt either coaree.—The bankrupt said that the claim had been stifled.—Only one or two debts were proved during the meeting, and Mr. Hayes, of Plantatead, plumber, was chosen assignee. WESTMINSTER COUNTY COURT. Defers D.C. Morten, FA, Judge. RIDONAVII e. LTAILIT (PUBLIC OfFICER).-111PORTMIT TO BUILDI2IO Sociarins.—This was an action to recover back the sum of 121. 7e. ed., the amount of entrance-fee and deposits paid by plaintiff to defendant, as trustee of the erament Building Society." It appeared from the statement of Mr. Dod, the plaintiff's attorney, that his client, being denied the advantages of the society on frivolous, vexations, sad insufficient grounds, was onnpelled to adopt the pretest course, in order to get back the money be had paid into the society.—ln answer to a question from the learned Judge, Mr. Dod admitted that there was en objection taken by the managers of the society to the se curity which Mr. Redgrave proposed to give them, which was in the natant of • mortgage.—The Judge said, that if the objection mentioned by Mr. Dod related to the question of title, be must disclaim jurisdiction.—Mr. Fry. who appeared sa counsel for the society, said mid not ta.ke sly objection to the jurisdiction. He relied exclusively upon the statute of 10 Geo. IV., cap 66, sea. 27, which provides that " all disputes between a member sad • trustee must be referred to arbitration." He must, however, state that the question of title, upon which the judge seemed to have so strong an opinion, was a bond Ada element in the tare. In fact the trustees had actually taken the opinion of counsel upon the point, sad on that opution had acted.—Thu judge retuned to assume • jurisdiction in the cam, se the question of title most llOCOSillity arise ; but on his friendly suggestion both parties agreed to refer the whole matter' according to the mode pointed out by the late Chief Justice Tindal in the cam of " Crisp e. Sunbury " (8 Bing ham, 340.-1 he case was dismissed ca the ground of the court having no jurisdiction. CLRRKEN WELL COUNTY COURT. Before T. Startle, ba y . PRATT O. Vattonam.—Bnonatui COMIIISSION.—The plaintiff, an aultioneer, of 2, Liverpool-road, Islington, sought to recover 181. Os. Bd. from defendant, T. Vaughan, Req., of Stoke Newington.—Mr. Wakeling, who appeared for plaintiff, dated that his client had by direction of defendant, gone into possession of a home occupied by a wine-merchant at Knightsbridge far the sum of 7461. His man remained in povanaion for nine days, when he was with drawn by th e Issue of a flat in bankruptcy. The cha rot made were outomary—vis., d per eent. for the first 1001., 2i per cent. for the next 4001., and 1 per ant. for all sums above I 6001.—hfr. Sadgrove, (or the defendant, contended that plaintiff was only put in to hold pcomesion, ant was not, therefore, entitled to the amount claimed.—Mesars. Priest, Gsrdinet, and other auctioneen, were called on the part of plaintiff, and deposed that, even when only possession was taken without an inventory on sale being effected, the 6 per cent be the diet 1001., fke., as stated by Mr. Wakelisg was inv•ziaWyMeurd. It wa., however, admitted that when a dines erne a Imo per centage was sometimes taken, but Nem esantissien charged a higher rate; in fact, there was no oiled Inedas•-111s Honour said as there appeared to be no Masi ensteme, and as plaintiff had only been directed to put • men la posesesion, he must give judgment for defendant.— ' The awe was crowded with auctioneers. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD ODOET.—liskire Dr. Deem Perko and Dr. Janice Coßasa Tv Cean OF Jerre Waront.—Mr. Payne applied to the souk is rehreses to A. case of John Wright, charged id**, earsesiseghter et Jams Powell. He said that the =sly lad lowa the bill presented to them, and, upon et timeureser's Inquisitson, he found that it would be impusible to support it, for by the vogue and incorrect meant in whisk it was worded, the deceased appeared rather to be accused of committing suicide, than the prisoner to hare killed him by violence.—Baron Parke Lavine, with his 1. trued colleague, examined the inquisition, said it must be_ quashed, and the prisoner was ordered to be discharged. ILUMLACONTaI. Wes. Hickman 20, was indicted for the manslaughter of Anne Bridges. The prisoner was the captain of • ca al boat, and the deceased was the wife of a person employed in the same capacity. Upon the 29th October the boats were upon the Orand Junction Canal, the prisoner's boat coming toward. London, and that of the husband of tha deceased proceeding in • con trary direction, each being towed by a horse. It appeared to be a rule of the cane! that the horn drawing • boat com ing to London should, upon meeting another coming in an opposite direction, be stopped and have his bead turned from the canal, thus allowing the towing-rope to drop, and be floated over by the other boat. Upon this' occasion it was alleged that the prisoner neglected to con form to this regulation, and, instead of stopping his horse, he went on, and the result wee that his towing - rope dragged the deck of the boat in which the deceased was sitting steer ing, and It struck her upon the wrist and arm and forced her into the water. She was got out almost immediately, but, from the injury to the arse, mortification, and eventually death, ensued. It appeared, in the course of the cue, that although the regulation referred to was generally under stood by the driven of boats upon the canal to be necessary, they frequently evaded it ; and it seemed that, at the time of the ooeurrince, it was nearly dank, so that it was probable the prisoner did not see the deceased's boat until he got clue to it—Mr. Prendergast, on behalf of the pri soner, turd that the transaction wan purely accidental, and that the prisoner ought not to be convicted of manslaugbt.r under each eimimstances. —Several witnesses gave the pri 1100eT an excellent character for humanity and good conduct. —The jury returned a verdict of Not guilty. FIZZWOIIC/. George Yardley, 20, firework-maker, was indicted for the manslaughter of Robert Moe day. The prisoner carried on the occupation of a firework. maker in a back room of a home in Litre Surrey-street, as sisted by his brother, the deceased, and a lad named Vin cent. On the let of October all the three were in the room, when a quantity of fireworks exploded, and the result was that the two lads were so severely burned that they died very soon afterwards, and the prisoner himself was so severely injured, that for three weeks his life was despaired of.—Mr. Parry submitted that there was no case against the prisoner to go to the jury.—Mr. Justice Coltman thought there was not. Although the making of fireworks was in itself an illegal act, yet where death was oc casioned Dr their explosion it was necessary to show negligence on the part of the accused. The jury, under his lordship's direction, returned a verdict of Not guilty.—Tbe prisoner was then arraigned upon ano ther indictment, charging him with the manslaughter of Edward Vincent. The circumstances were precisely the same as the last, and a simi'ar verdict returned. WOUNDING writs INTENT. David Adams, 38, Is bower, was indicted for cutting and wounding Maria Cressey, with intent to murder her. The prosecutrix, who is a woman iu poor circumstances, lived with her mother at Waltharnstow. The prisoner lodged in the ['owe, sad he made overtures of marriage to the prue.eutrix, whirls she refused to accede to. On the 29th of October they quar relled, and the result was, that the prisoner was turned out of the cottage, and told never to return. The offence was committed during the night of the lot of November, and under very singular circumstances. The prosecutrix was in bed with three children, when she was awoke by hearing the nein of a board falling at the foot of her bed, and she at ' the WWI time perceived that her night clothes were wet.' She 'oxlip and struck • light, and then it was ascertained that her throat was cut ; the vital parts, however, having escaped injury. It appeared that the prisoner, by whom the act had been committed, had got into the house by means of a ladder placed against one of the windows, and it was evident that he must have been well acquainted with the promisee. At the foot of the bed there was found a necker• chief, which was identified u belonging to the prisoner, and in an adjoining garden there were found a pair of boots, which had been left in the place of another pair belonging to a man named Rowse, who lodged in the cottage. The latter pair were taken away, and were found a day or two afterwards on the feet of the prisoner, whose own hoots had been left behind. These boots fitted exactly to the marks of footsteps that were observed in a ploughed field upon the morning after the transaction. In addition to these facts it was proved that when the prisoner was apprehended he asked the constable if the woman's throat was badly cut, and if she was dead • and on his replying that he knew nothing about it, the prisoner said, Ah, I was drunk at the time." Some other circumstances were adduced, which clearly established the guilt of the prisoner, and the surgeon who was called in stated that the wound passed over the carotid artery, and the unfortunate prosecu . nx must have had a most imminent escape from death.—The prisoner, on being called upon for his defence, said that he was innocent, and he knew nothing about the matter. —The jury found the prisoner Guilty upon the count in the indictment charging the capital offence.—Mr. Baron Parke, after con ferring with Mr. Justice Coltman, told the prisoner that he had been found guilty of a most atrocious offence, and although he might feel justified in recommending her Majesty to spare his life, he must expect to be sent out of the country for the remainder of it.—Judgment of death was then recorded. ROBBING A BENET!? SOCIETY.—E. Probed, 28, hatter, was charged with stealing gold and silver moneys to the amount of 201. So. Old , the property of Sinews' Walker , and others .— It appeared that the money in question was the ' property of a society celled the Silk Hatters' Benefit So ciety, which held iu meetings at the Black Bull public-house, in Thameystreet. The money we. kept in • box, which I was placed in the charge of the landlord, and it was (listened by three locks, of which the president, the Moe-president, and the secretary of the society—the prisoner filling the latter ofilce—each kept a key. On the 11th of October the prisoner went to the Black null, accompanied by two other members of the society, whom be bad induced to accompany him, by a representation that he had lost his key, snd the landlord, haring no suspicion of anything wrong, gave him the box, which was breed open, and the prisoner took out the whole of the money. He immediately afterwards ab sconded, wad went to Bristol, where he was apprehended.— The jury returned a verdict of Guilty, and the prisoner was sentmmed to be transported for seven years. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 26, 1847. exhibited should be more cautious in protecting themselves. Two or three jewellers who keep shops in the city com plained of the censure uptn the trade, which they considered was implied In the words used by his lordship.—One of the jewelling said, " It is not pcssible for us to wry on our Wei. nose without exposing our goods. We may as well shut op our shops altogether. We use all the couture we can use ; but it Is evident that we are not adequately protested. The police are paid liberally by us, and better security ought to be afforded to us against desperate thieves, such aa have been eencernsd in them glaring eases of robbery."—The Lord Mayor: "It is quite °brims , that the police have keen in no respect censurable upon these occasions, for they immediately performed their duty properly by wising the thieves. But if you have any complaint to make against them, I'll take care that it shall be made in the proper quarter.— Another of the applicants : One of then robberies leads to another; and the report of what has taken place is calculated to do serious mischief, by tempting ruffians to follow the ex ample. Yoe do injury to us, my lord, by taking the part of such persona—The Lord Mayor Ido not know what you may mean by that observation ; but, certaiuly, any course you may think proper to pursue shall not prevent me from performing what I believe to be my duty.—Sir G. Carroll, who sat with the lord mayor, censured very sharply the tone and spirit in which the jewellers addressed the lord mayor, and said, that all shopkeepers who sold portable articles of great value, were bound to have their windows protected by wires for security against the desperate attempts of desperate men.—The windows of Mr. Massey are, it appesrs.generally protected by wires, hut on the occasion of the robbery, as the hour was so early, the wires were not put up.—The two pri soners were committed for trial. WESTMINSTER.—Tun Mvaosa. or Mr. BELLCHAM BEILS.--00:4rEmoN OF ONE or THE PEIDONEEB.—Thoma4 Doyle, Thomas Sale, George McCoy, and John Lloyd un derwent another examination, charged with the murder and robbery of Mr. Bellehambeirs.—Mr. Wolff said that since the first three prisoners were last brought up, circumstances of • very important character had transpired—Mr. Tailor, an inspectorof the B division, was put into the witness-box to prove that • written statement, forwarded from the House of Detention to Mr. Darrell, the magistrate, had been laced in hie hands by the chief clerk of this court. The deeawent was put in and read. It was as follows : Mews et Deleattoe, Now. le, 1647.—M4-1 write these few lines *MN tibia Mink myeeHjoegiei by Imolai Queen's evidence in the wet it Mr. 11111thazabse e se that the math, persons should be breesta Weeds % sad the imesat y have their liberty. About hair iest Shooalbemonbegat Monda. the 1 lth of tober, Mr. Bell , Anne= =mewl • t Wite IWO Head Oc sad went towards ntrutton = a le we Me owe wen Modes at the top of We 1141110111 ltr. Belhhembere down Stratton ! givead, dews the Sereeherproed. hewn Neetatreet, at for as IWhoa he MI MEW the swear. at the bottom of =eista= I Niel lira what Ohba it was, when he an es s, whew I Nets the wet& ben him, and ran up Lesklastes.plase. He belseed slat rea .Mep thief." The two =Wthst wan with me WIN bthiNi wed I stole the watch YNN said rim ap Iferselogtemotryeadlleed not run more then 12 yards whim !Meal a Was,-art thee a 63, ems leer the other. ran boom W Odds play Y thdea.cesist, wkh the waive. 1 was there 3 are mints, rhea Wm mil Lleri ewes la. this wad he had hit htm en the Via • halt, sad had knocked him down. Lloyd said that be Mt breaskt his het with him, which he had on tda head when be eamis to &lie. plata. Lloyd is well known to the pollee. He le a sheet had. Ile wears the hat of Hr. Bellahomberi, blue Jacket with sad at en the bottoms, corderry trou sers, low Awes. He is teenewbere ever the water, by the New Cut. Thome Doyle is innocent.—Yam frinment prisoner, G. McCoy.— Pierre, sir, when I come up to the elk* next Thondoy, to keep me loin T. Sale. _ _ _ Charle. Lewin Celter was then sworn, and stated be was a warder at the House of Detention, end deposed to re ceiving the above from the prisoner.—Mr. Wolff. Was he in any way invited to make this confection I—Witneas Not in any way ; it was voluntary.—Mr. Dines, on the part of Doyle, put it to the magistrate whether he would, after what had taken place, detain his client —Mr. Wolff sub mitted that there wee no more ground than before to ask for his liberation. There was nothing but the statement of one ill the accused, who admitted thet he had taken • part in the robbery.—Mr. Burrell observed that he could not ad mit the prisoner McCoy as evidence for the crown. If he were admitted, and made the same statement, it would go to negative the evidence of Praeger, the police-con stable—Mr. Binns submitted that the evidence of Praeger and Knowland, given on the former ens minatioe, was at variance. Praeger mug have been mistaken with respect to seeing Doyle with McCoy and Bale in Pyeatreet. As he had before ►fated it could be proved by a female that Doyle was in bed when the offence was committed. He produced a certificate to prove that the female was ill in bed and could not attend before the magistrate—Prisoner Lloyd: " Am I to be kept in custody any longer."—Mr. Wolff, to the magistrate t I press for the detention of the whole of the prisoners. It is not necessary that the came should be conclusive against all to justify their remand. It is sufficient if the amount of suspicion is strong enough.—Mr. Burrell said that although be should commit the three for trial the ease wee of that very serious nature that he should remand the whole of the prisoners for a fort night —The whole of the witnesses were then bound over to prosecute ►t the Central Criminal Court, but it is understood that unless there should be further evidence against Lloyd be will not be committed for taisl. LAMBETH.—ROIinIIr IN LIATHERHEAD CHI:ACM.- 4 Wood alias lVhde, a member of the " swell mob," who had been aoquitted at the Old Bailey on Tuesday last of a charge of stealing • cash-boa containing 381., was charged with being concerned with two others in stealing the deeds belonging to an estate, which were'deposited in the commu nion plate chest in Lentherbeed Church.—From the state ment of Kennedy, 26 V, who is stationed in the town of Epsom, it appeared that on the 26th of May last (the Derby day) the prisoner, and two other thieves named Fletcher and Neirport, walked into Leatherhead Church (which at that time was undergoing repairs), appuently from mere curiosity. While in the church one of the workmen beard a strange noise, end on entering the chancel he observed the communion chest broken open and some papers strewn about the floor. The prisoners bad beat a retreat, but were cap tured and committed to take their trial at the ensuing Guild ford sessions. Fletcher and Newport were tried first at the sessions and then at the arises for the offence, and were acquitted ; but tke prisoner Wood, who bad been admitted to bail, had n surrendered.—ln reply to the questions of Mr. Elliott, the sergeant said be was not aware that any seeps led been taken to recover the arrested recognimances dale a elikasar' as s bail, or whether a bench warrant bd been for his apprehension. Be w aware, however, that t Goff bad received instruction to look after the pdisser, and to apprehend him wherever be found him. He (vat:mess) bad also remind similar instruction.—The priso ner was remanded until Tuesday, but was liberated on bail as before. SOU THWA AK. —ADROIT Plate octurre.—.f. Ward and W. Smith were charged, the former with stealing a pope,. containing a 101. Bank of England note and three sovereigns, tram the person of a lady named Red nth, and the latter with receiving the money, knowing it to have been stolen. On the morning of the 22nd skim*, as the com plainant was walking along the Dover-read, Mr. Parker, • coachinaker, who lives near the spot, obeereed the prisoner Ward walking close behind her. After proceeding a short distance, Ward ran away, joined by two of his associates, when Mr. Parker, suspecting a robbery had been committed, went up to the complainant and asked her if she had last anything. She immediately felt her pocket, and found that her purse, containing a 101. Bank of England note and three sovereigns, had bee. abstracted therefrom. Mr. Parker subsequently gave such information with re spect to the identity of Ward to the police that he was shortly shrewd, sew* is Lentotreet. As the policeman we. meneyies him dm to the station house the other primmer rime up, toes wises bank he slipped some money, bat the most amount wee sot sew, with which he ran away the moment he received it. He was pursued, however, the whale length of Kent-street, sad stopped, when • sot ithe lima la one of his hands, which he acknowleWthes slipped into it by the other prisoner. He, however, dedneatthat he was not aware that the money was the prods*. et slobbery, and that he had sot seen Ward the whole of the doh null he met him on the way to the station-house. Time wee no evidence to prom that Smith was with Ward Mike thee of the robbery, and the magistrate. %Mestere, sememittei Ward for the high- way robbery, and Stellt me iii• Moulver of a portion of the money knowing it to ham been olden. THAMES.—Sustan's Anvuecs NOTES.—A foreign seaman named Jolts SAWA alias Smith, was charged with obtaining mom by babe protect*, on seamen's ad orned wee& Theme dommommlo, which are negotiated to a lark =Mat smog the temlemmo la the eastern part of the metropolis, are homed by meters of ships to seamen on signing the articles of agreement, and are made payable three days atter the sailing o the vessel from Gravesend, provided the sailor in whose favour they are drawn proceeds to sea ' with the ship. The interest charged for cubing these notes is most exorbitant, and it is not unusual for the Jews to give slops and money to the amount of 30s. only, for a month's advance note of 60s. On the other band, sailors commit extensive frauds on tradesmen, who are too willing to cash advance notes in consequence of the large profits obtained by them. The prisoner's case was one of a multitude. He signed articles, as the term goes, for four different voyages, revolving from four masters of ships a note from each for a month's pay, and moseeded in obtaining board, lodging, clothes, and cash. 011 Mal be obtained 2a only, and liquor to the amount of es. mss, bell • woman named Lydia Cherry. If be had gone tenths ship on the owners of which it was made payable, she arena baveobtained 461. for it. He gave another advance =WM the same meant to a lodging housekeeper named Brows, is considemion of 4s. 6d in money and three wedge board and lodging; and for two more notes, each for a month's pay, he received money and slops to the amount of 11.; the jaws not only exacting a large profit on the clothes, but obtaining interest to the amount of 10s. each note besides. It was stated that this was only • fair equivalent for the risk and trouble. The four advance notes on which the prisoner had been " cruising", were produced. It was not denied they were genuine, but as the payment of them was conditiooal, the parties were left in the lurch. The prisoner never intended to go to sea with either of the ships named in the advance notes, and the people who " cashed" them were defrauded. The prisoner was proved to have shipped, and signed the articles of agreement on board (our different vowels, receiving a note for a month's pay from the master of each. Mr. HaDentine sold he was most anxious to put down the numerous frauds committed by seamen, bat unless tradesmen, slopsellers, boarding-house keepers, and others who were PO anxious to do business, exercised looms vigi lance, it was impossible for the magistratm to do anythii g for them. He was at first disposed to commit the prisoner for trial, but on re.eonsWering the matter and consulting the books, he found the prisoner had sot committed any fraud of which the law would take cognisance. The only false pretence was that the .prisoner had promised to go t.) sea, while the notes were made parable three Jaye after the ships sailed from Gravesend provided the men in whose fa lOW they were drawn sailed with them. It would be useless for him to send the prisoner for trial ; Him did, he would he acquitted; the county would be put to expense,, and the parties to unnecessary inconvenience. lie was reluctantly compelled to discharge the prisoner. MONEY MARKET. SIiAKB LIST.—, -)ti gooloilose of Iles la iroirotior : lime of lino TNVJSDAT EVIING. I, Nov. 25 mu. r , d aw . As Act mallets' pries, 14"1 The settlement of account took place to-day, and, as might be expected from so heavy an account, various extraordinary fluctuations in pnoea took place. Consols opened at 8.51 to 61 for money, and lift off 851 to 1, after being for some time t, lower. This remarkable revolution of prices tells the whole story of the market. The influences which acted upon prices temporarily, and exalted them, were certain failures in the house, none of them, however, of con sequence enough to be noticed, like the more im portant affair of Mr. Williams, jun., some days since. It may be mentioned now, that except on occasions of importance for amount and names, it is not in , tended to make an insolvent Gazette of this depart ment. Consols closed at 851 to 1 for money, and 861 for next account, flied for the 18th of January. Reduced Threes 831 to 4. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 8.51 to 1. Long Annuities, 8 7-16 to 9.18. lE.:chequer-bills, 3s. discount to par. India Bonds, 225. to 15s. discount. The transactions in foreign securities were of little consideration, but on the whole were rather firm. Brazilian were done at 80, but quoted 78 to 80. Chitin, 87 to 9. Mexican, 151 to 16. Spanish Fives, 17 to i f ; the Threes, 28; to 1. Dutch Two and-a-Half per Cents., 541 to 5 ; the Fours, 831 to 4. The real consequences of the account cannot be ascertained before to-morrow and the day after, when payments have to be verified. The account involve* differences to the extent of several pounds per cent., but u the dealers realise short profits, or cut loess short, no great damage would ensile but for failures I which derange the whole of the time accounts. In respect of the brokers who have stopped, for inconsi derable sums comparatively, it is known that the mis fortunes have bees caused by the abandonment of their principals. Some evening papers report that Messrs. 'Whit more and Son were this morning declared defaulters. l We have received a letter from Mr. Henry Whit more, in which he begs ns to deny this most un founded statement; "for," be adds, "it was I who was so declared. The other failures on the Stock Exchange, above alluded to, are those of Messrs. Secretan and Capper, brokers; Mr. William Abbott, a jobber; and Mr. William Eykyn, a broker. Of these failures the largest was that of Mr. Whitmore, whose differences are to the extent of 12,0001., and whose &sada are estimated at 6s. tel. in the pound. The Bank of England has made no formal an nouncement to-day, as was iooked for, of the reduc tion of the rate of interest from 8 to 7 per cent. It was expected indeed that a notification would issue of the rate being reduces to 6 per cent. It was, how -1 ever, stated under this head on Monday, that the re duction would be graduated, but that there was good ground for believing that next week the rate of in terest would descend to six per cent. Advicrs from Frankfort of the 18th inst. represent a perfect panic on the Exchange in consequence of the swindle perpetrated here, abut the false news of the assassination of Louis Philippe, &c. As the falsity of these swindling reports was established the next day, the funds of all descriptions improved there per cent. It is somewhat singular, and not over-creditable, that the committee of the Stock Exchange have not pursued their investigations further aid more search ingly into that infamous transaction. It is stated that they have left the party, prima fuels inculpated at least, to pursue the inquisition, and that they have employed one of the well known detective policemen, the Forrester', in the duty. But their duty should not, ought not, to end there. The committee might, indeed, take the affair in hand themselves. It is well known that a certain party sold largely on the occasion of the swindle, who did not ostensibly re ceive the telegraphic express, and a party, too, who it is supposed had lost largely in his speculations be fore, and never enjoyed the best reputation for honour and honesty. The duty of the committee should be to look after such men, for, as appears from the Frankfort papers, the Stock Exchange here will be eternally disgraced and discredited by the re iteration of such flagitious practices. We have the news of the failure of Messrs. Downie and Co., extensive wool and general merchants in Glasgow. It is stated that the liabilities are equal to 170,0001. We have other smaller failures reported at home and abroad not of importance enough to mention. MILLIE FUND/. Dank Back, 1318 Dom Anna, 30 years. asp. Jan. 6, 3 par Cant. Red. Anna, 44} 4 34 IWO, 8 11-16 13-16 j t.,l. Oar. As at. 86} II 61 f Ines Banda 1.0008, 21 Mew pr CR Aar.. 66j 6f r ieo ra di. atansar N41a A*6" .115 11, 0 51 . 21,3 13 8 1816 T. 16 Ditto au°, par da 1 pm. LW... 30 Yass. sop. Od.. 10, DISto &nail, 4 pm. }a 84 ale 3 , 01 ZlOl4 /UN DS. 6 =D.C.:pt. Fyn Boa* I $ 1 per C I L /assosala Bda, De -6 par Oat. 8ad., 61) 1 6 par Cant?traaahlltanta.ll3L 73e. 3pm Cot. Duda Booda, ICS, 811 Zan, /63e. 6 par Caw Naleas, 1A46, Acct., 3} par Cat. Dutch Isanange, 13 Ka. 30, 16 16. OWL. 64} 3 pre Can t. Pasoan Bonds, SI 4pa Cs. Dutch Cartal., 13} NXCHANOCS AND ITOOKO ABROAD. Der. 94. ETT-- Coats. 3 per-s 60 3 Do. NowLosa 76 40 i 7 76 6 49 Do. i 114 46 116 10 46 4 Do. i „ os Loadoe (84641.115 60. Bdlalla 16111...I. Z" Ildrney. 1 NW*. ida6m. 1 2; Now Do. intl. D D „ As a p*. p. Ct.„" Do. Doak 001014 Pow -41triarpid Odda, 11.26 so iDi days, Nitoll6 ama : Vire 989 ONO, 16 ram 14 11.16 to 1 cub ; Poolvew, og paper; C00p... 169 Diflr; lank of auk of OS. DP blta.o2447;w. ltra6sas 6/ ati tab ; Ditto. 11144, al; Nue. 1836, 074 • 1116 to, 1844 Chroded.a.lia c ilz ow.). ; City Look OM; Sp lbw or .4( 184k.13 bus. on Loadya. 16 976016 a. l'= " aed is lootaroam at pm Nor. 13.—Oet. 11669Twodadp•Half um Onto, U Hi; Dot:l= 4 4_omb., 614 60 ; Do., raw vs Omar, 64 013; Caw Comp.. Fouraml•Malf lU!par Ceuta.. 1136 111166. Eutaw oalasdaa, 12.17; two mai& ~ Namotairl , two moal6w. UAL Ada, 16.61 two oloallhaSali Mamas. Nor. 11.—dowtilms The us 096.1„ 166 Bask 1169,1 a. 1,600 ; lioMmbuiaLowa, 71woopolot•HEN p. 846. a_ „In; lismowarlut Lord, Tbroaoirlialhdt per Off. 96; Do., 1 The par Oats kV; Dutawarlyo par OWL, hole ; Do. 1190•111 ; Third and row* auks, ; 16198 OWN., 96; Hop* aad por Osoa. 16i; Ottealita, Fair or OW.. SW Doha c da, Nowd_Por Coal. 79 Dude Naglimb Loaaalweepor Canto., Pd, 1116 ; Ditto. la dd01). 81 all ; DiediNwodadoi.lialt pot Cum., 64 , 139anioli nye per Owata, 139. 131 ; DW6. Thom per Nola., 731. 734: Portodorar 00400 Lola, 11. ii ii 110 10 76 ea 116 3 A Timis DANit Pamela IN BRUSSELll.—Besides the failures oldie twpeatable banks of DI. Legrelle and of M. Defogs., of DrewY, we have to record the failure of the equally respectable and old-eatablished bank of Gresjean, Rue Bericumont, in the above city. This beak did consi derable business in the discounting line ; indeed that was its principal business. We learn with regret, from our Brussels correspondent, that something like a panic has set in in that city, and, to a certain extent, at Antwerp, and that farther failures may be expected. Tan HAOCI, Nov. 24.—Matters were very quiet on the Bourse of Amsterdam yesterday. The shares of the Com mercial Company fell I per cent. Spanish funds were again lower, but a great deal of business was transacted in them. Portuguese were not much in demand, and remained up. The other funds hare not varied. _ _ _ lirateurto, Nov. 20.—Both the funds and the railway shares are firmer in price. Of the former the Spanish have a decidedly upward tendency. Our money market bu been more animated this week ; yesterday the discount fell from 6to 41 per cent. The cmoation of the steam-boat commu nication with Russia diminishes the influx of gold. This week we received about 250,0001. in silver from London. The confidential tone of our Boone was greatly disturbed yesterday by the news that a considerable boom in London, in the brokery business, had (ailed. The impression, how. ever, was not permanent, though the effect will be that we shall look forward with yet greater interest to December, when large engagements bemuse due. ' tOr:i IVIa ki &son. A F A ,i;;,.,,14. t li:Z.:, :r 7 v - u rt,::: 4r.g gil eld. COMMERCIAL AND MARKET& PRODUCE.— MUICII4O-LANIS, Nov. 26. wipr market does sot shoo say improvement in prices or cooldrom:111 Wis. West India sold by private contract, nose Waved In pas sole. Reined dull; fair good lumps, Si.; standard quelky, S.Y. td.—Collet: Mks Naha, and 100 bap Rio, wentirel le public sole, sad were bought in for want of buyers at preview rata; slro 200 begs native good ordinary tkyloo, at Ns. About 1,000 tap plantation Ceylon sold at a decline of la. to Ss.-{Mice : The Surd cotton offered in public sole was bought in shore the current ohm 400 tags good Madras sold 41d. lb.—Rum : The government *moot for 100,000 gallons rum, proof strength, half East India MU Wm India, was takes by ow house ; the price has not transpired, bat it undortood to be under Id. The present quotation for plod Wm India in the market is Is. ild., Post tenths la. Ad., which shows the contract price to be low.—Riesdull.—Weltpetre is held for high prim —Apices strady.—ln other articles no alteration. COTTON.—LivairooL, Nov. 25.—Tho market ent yea 7 steady to44y, lad the elks were 4,000 ban, all to the trade. - - - - M•.rc»uarga, Nov. 25.—There is a better feeling in this market today. The decline ist the rate et interest charged by ohs Bank, and the anticipated further reduction tadny, of I per not. have produced • better feeling, although nether is nwda or Term can it be Will tbat a better bunion is doing. What is doing is only at lower priers, and though ths trade to the Levant is as brisk es aver and the Germans are buying up both cloths sad yarns of salsas descriptions in limited anemia... wherever they -n piece their Lands on them rat • decline in prier, the greet market ix out ma in the India and Mina trade le as stagnant as ever. THE IRON TRADE.—Bioltueog ale, Nov. 25.—The ireemereera W-tley report that no &nee bee takes piece to the prim et the etramoditr, and that aid there ton sufficiency of demandell malseels mining rates; et th e ruse time the feet cannot le me coded Me Malta mod mere seedy =Lime hare %Meted{ lel team laweeideesbleortoot. 11, Birmingham ,dfirrreiser of led* • / rib r er Isionaty mit inilemod — O — a the;eiiirj e stheriire• the :—.Wo me to tree that the Primetvid bah woks. et v sokralow, ee di rid W the Patent Aderese hare outoiloil their speestinis, sod mimed their treoloorn tine. nib tee boo bias arrived at from peette palm maws; In& ha mentkelai the faet, we are aitaion he pill against the stioltost retteetia• mom the moon it, of the oestolee SHIPPING INTELLIORNO.M—P4AtIat ANL 091. 1 •1111. DEM MU. 800 4 Dublin II. Dobai 0 0 DAB, v. BydnaLJAI 3W_ aterford Ol Ylaoders 0! aeoptaa__.. OS Mexico r 1 Donsotodoi 0 Rune 0 0 Dalian:WO:l Itinuma..lkof 0 OueraaJens 00 Loma-N0v.27 Baden wad Wet Is. Pia f 0 liawhow OO Malletarcan.. ul IMO • Jolt Gutman. o, Nov. 13.—Arrimed : Magma. Nolionlawi i v = Galeutta; Whampca, Demerara; &Wavier, logionlaam ; Homburg; City 01 Rotterdam, Ones, 30300311 m; ail d SIAS% Ilaniagne; Beloit, Calais; Antwerpen. Antwerp; will phaak Naps ; Canton; Lady M.Donsld, Calcutta ; Com e t dab; bgagWo. Wow Daphne, Gee" ; Mary A rprigariggameagalitann Daphne. G • A r tril'; damnabl di : =4431111a ; ta, k a kis Quante; Bunam, New hind; Paso Connell, Skies Leone Cow, Gads; Onsanlok Odemea ; William and Sarah, Sici ly; OaaaßS Own; Qom Dowager, Africa ; Gratitude, tonk Tank loin; Gook Ominous ; MOW, Punta Arenas ; Lae, Wein; NMI Mon; Mary Graham, Olcutta ; Aden, niogagmait Orme" Mina ; Sarah, Singapore • Mountaineer, Palermo Waist Ltg, .alas; WlSiam Hold, dumdum ; Cloud. Quin; Weimar, NO der; Besaglbane, Calcutta; Thomas lows, Antigua; Quotes • Date or Deoete, Jamaica ; Paine, Itawiwes; Nam, ballades ;• Aurora, Lisboa: Cremoent, 0 ; Brim Prime Wad ; Elphinosse, Singapore ; PMiity Ipgasy, W. M. ; B. B. Greene, Mauritius; /111114 Bel* ; Da ulous, St. Luclo ; legltioho, =, r m. yo4gra Malaga; Water Witch, liloweogib; Lakin, Now Odom ; Tuscan, Itlo ; Warder, Clitothr ; latq mows; Hatioweb. Boulogne; Tourist, Olds; amo Havre; David Ilitaksala, Adelaide; Wave, Lisboa; Mims, Masa, WaR William NW, Damao Ayres. Lemma... Nov. 36.—Ateired : Kathleen, Paw; H. Tikia• ra 4o ; Collud 0. A. Nople7, Chadian; Swank delphla ; New Odom ; Pater; rat Roup. Kokos ; Ire, Mood° ; Doke of Tab, OMB; Nat-folk, New Orkozo ; Localsrlstie, Clot.-011; Ng if Calcutta. satreniimenta—CiOlDE TO TIM Tor.-211 elder be eil sedelks to • steleike la We Cirielah ireids• ler doe Odd. Illet, la p. vede AIM del Ow " 10. L Uldellik I. DIS iiiiat :' la Plk INA lar " aidiele Weer seed 0 LAdt o eridenedt )—BAD COOOES AND 00/11 Wlll et are Winmer we Psua.—Au OM* MI Illi aft mere et lees, the Imp led eine vighatary eeer4llelellir Wee lave mg reweela Ilide MO lII= et Isai der br uede a lee de set Nadi dr parts laded lbw met edam. et Isleme et the ied. le VIII* end swishy Allnurso anima I'M late the erl re. el tow ere Norrelos on le mesh the hoddied bedew free. NM the mil eleer_Le is of Holing% PUY le Ulm eseerdecie the be el &Wide. ad at Mawr illeev's lielek berme, Lank& BIRTHS. AYR ERTON.—Nov. Et, to Erettatelghsarsct, the wife of R. AIM*. Esq., barredered-law. of • daughter. HELL—Noe. a, at lath rectory, Dowaratrlck, the wife of *elm.). MEd a as sad heir. CUTLER.—Nor. 13, at SE Aesela road, Regentelart. Mffs " Cutlr, of • daughter. DILL—Nov.IS, at Doriegfallatreet, Belfast, the wife of Dr. R. 7.* of seem FVOLILI&—Rov. It st Coathem lodge, . Norfolk. the *VI et g II TAT* tk nir:i reartelepoquare, the wife off. Mardi. in. M.P., of • darcbtar. M OCR I AL —Nz igh,,E l:. Koleprorthwtreet, Dublin, the wife of ImPli of Maples. • YOUN a . — Nwr. RE at &shy bowie, Isloooth, the wife dJ. J. PM Eq.. of • soa. MARRIAGES. ARUN DELL—KrPTEE.-140, Et. at Moo. Y Res. R. H. Amadei& rector of Chorttas Phrpshae, Gl V i rt ak f rthck wall dthig of CI hter O. Kcal.% kap ,of Mee . Ire"' terealre. BCTCURR—LZART.—Nor. SE la St. Peter's alMi. M i t Res. ..8.. theteber, to Mary, eserM devislier of the late • . CIiAI 9 S—MILATF Ile feel. 2ad Demi* Harettliart i M n i tl 't",,,• PER.RIR lIPITH. ow , at Northam a• • Pp. of Miley. Durham, eldest us of C. d VW , HArligwitneti Lade*. tO Mazy, third daughtter ra rtf . a*. d Mortlake. PIUCH A l 11 v. M. as tin en.rai du ilsok se lff Mkt of C. T. B. 11116 at ire, gag Plltgaiik Glaner of the RlodileetM S. IS ster - of 0111.011111 ROW N—HILL Y s, at a sitstiolittZE Ira figiNeu • a o y sal*sua .. . =CI BIM /.1...."..° —° • 1 8. Rewighawa. agar was. lc got Or emelt. semi MOW . Mr. Roper, Reragbfilth-gMers _ - - - ALLSOP.—Noy. 91, eaddeoly . et RA w W& aakny. J. Walt V1% 6 4 lavas apart. sad of bonbon W o "."" J. la , Di .m. . r-t . toe. U. at Chielteeteeatnatl. 5 11 I% la A 8551 theta& pear of 55.055 adalater oat ^m hm ORA V.—Nov. 1/3, Matfa. We .IJ. Gray, laq . LVTA.—Nor. AO, at Aka, lb. W.v. 11. m Franels t." l l 4l• llP ,Zil d..6 X 10D001,..._5M. ear rou. U. at Nana Leese, et yellow fever, J_ s" d O. W A Zee., el the elal monk*. 81IAET.—Nov. 5, at Rockteak. new Glangoo, IL lablet. in. 8:14r—Nor.10„ at Colon hatch, 0. Smith, Eq., Tegg,..a. ma TAY LOEL—Nov. 33, Moberg Taylor, ktot , lArg...• Tadesoter, aged tt,. WILK INIL—Nov. 19, at lioronondett, Went, Mw. kW WO * * tie. arty of Ilaidakasaad Cliatrunt, aged AS. WOOD.—Nor. filt, Mr. M. Wood, of the King's reed. MMItML 8.1"1 of the May alp Hotel. seta 4 3. Noel mad paleabod Ipy list Ito A JO• Ilk Sc 1 . 10. 0. r . " .".6; Oa MIAMI AL &lAA I. tiro Clry or I.m" rd.... lb. °." 11 " . 7. la W Clay Sc loteita, County Sc MScllrorA—lrs MOT, AOT la Ms A 1,,. 2., 40 .4berdren ...... •l3 14d. No 4. a Don ! 14 Alabovvt.O. lu Sirs. Wel.* 110 1 1 I Dir. Wo I. dt &V 1 1 Itt 15 BJ(10. & Oxford Jn. 164 6 Barion,Stam. &D +. 14 Old. 76 ktrutol and ligokr. 11 lud. 7 ,4 . Do. i Thirds 60 Qdodonisst 364 48 3 Do. titl. 37 1 1 Chado * r I llotyhrod. n* 8 Do. Proftsonce. Do Dumber 10 114.110 (2.,41per D 10 Do. 14 CL Soar Cl SI Dublin e Dokft. June lola 19 DonduiteAnniskin 36 EAR 12.3 l Lk Ek 1.4 k 1+ 13 16 111 Do. (181. 13. IDJ 10 1 00.131.134. Z. 2 11.1 3 20 DoteOonnlim 44 1 Do&rta.bp.D.Nol 10 Do. York ExleTe 11 141. SO DoNorthot Castro 134 Po. 4 Mora 13 Do. Soo ...... 60 Eastern Union . 134 4 IS ER 'S LaßcaMirg 4 344 13 Do. Now ..... 34 Do. Nor. ra 122 East s hireLincol hilkibmburghttilaigo• 14 L 5 Do. 1 Owns 3 Id. IDo. 1 Duro ll4 12 Edinb. e Northern Do. Nay.. ..... Do. Norporl . Zo Peter, loot& Dore 1114.1. 10 Glatp.,./114n. It Ayr II Great Northern-- 14 14 Do. Lon.lYorklnt 1 36 :13L8outhi Wotan :23 1 1 4 litiOL Nth. of lashasalii 4 Do. New, 40i. ls t 30 Do. Eno, 301. 36 38p. 14 110. New. 164. 1154 194 p. 84 OM& Wastara 1103 SO Do. Cs. lOC 13, Do. Amos 4 10 Do. 7 Do. Now, 111 21 Hadderollalddlist pie 60 Hull and &iby ZS Do. t Dom 15 9 fps.,Ednds :10r& 16 Do. do. e Norrnichllo 84. 14 DoExtSe.liateCtill. Id. 60 Lars:enter & Car:l6 ;k l:l2 10 Do. Thirds ... 93 Lancushirs 42 Y 61 Do. do. 36 Do. 4 Maras lll2 i 2 t„,. ....... kfttf ............. :: , 044. 4 Do. 6 , 411r00dh0 ... . 1 pal [ 10. Do. Thirds 34 Do. Liecr34.44Dero 133 Dollrdrkote= 474 Doll:A/PRY , 92. Do. W. IL Union lll. 15 Do.Priabowe I/ 969 9 Do. 9 Arias ... . A!1.4 Slp. 11 Ds. dr ..... ..... /.:1 6p. 60 ',Leeds and Bradford In. Divider 4! Ik4fonl 1 td- -36 Leeds and Ttdrsk lll . 1741 Do. Nos ...... ... l4 ILL 371! 341 L Do.Vrof.6 Maack. porend. 2 14. ads,lkvet.. 34 Ur., Mono. do N. JR. 2 I Lio..Croaby,k Soma. 1 Old. 16.: Londoo It Disdnrsl.l. 33 6 r Do. do ..... . No. II L II.I. im i 441 Do. do ... ...No. 1 60 Lon., Brighton. 8.0 4 131 4 30 Do. Coo.. EvohlA o. 7 bd. O Do. do.uwarbP.D. 10 Do.Prolene.f..D. 124 London and Omar. 180 Do. Prtternsor LOY London/4 N.W IST 6464 V 1 5 T 11 1D : z. ,: : : ...ntit N N .WQ.,. : L i...,....4 , & . itia limr ,, 1 Do. Now .. .. ' 1 Do Pistks '''' • ' 1,. L Do:4A sh. i: :iii. ' i°. it Int:1=118a 11 44 4 ,. i 1 Do.loLsh... X &De e 411 Les:don& &Westin. P. 40 D. N ow, Cows. KU - Do. Ns. .:. ,t 60 Do. GM. TO .114 Id. se 46 Do. do. Tenths. lc --.„, all 2/I Lonsattd ' 3 'Man. kfeC.l74ilii 1 21 Manch. Elfosalso. Ey iji t 100 Midland ' .1 40 D. alt. ''''' . 4 11 10 Do. 601. shams_ . - 100 Do. him. k Darby " t 100 Do.C.lirt.abe.,,ya, Ha 34 Do. Ilriss..tC ---• 36 Xid.Gt. !Vest. Itris4r 103 Nesseesak eh Car Ijil Nnessartet ~ ' lb :North britioli ....:: ' 11 ir l to : 1 =. .. uji i , lei Sal 4; Do. L um** .. 1 2 i Do. Thirds ..... : • WV N or/o2k ... . . • Ogj 4 Do. Noe, iii.. .: . : 04 . 6 D.Guartd.s4;6,. .., U D. Let. b y . Gent 11( 2 DoSrl4llNolDor J ., 2 Do. do. Warn., , "" 4 N. Cooulks Union . 11 North tkolfurdoblro • 4 j a 61 Nast* IVaks . 6 Nordl Western. ; 36 Drisl...tors.et Wo o. 04 11 t it ii t r i psiot atfii ( lit i tt . i t, 20 .Bcottlal. Control .., . '- 174 tkottish dliillasul 6 sAur., Rah.. 4 6i,..;4 it lid . 6 &two a Bk. dans Al, ' 3 Do. do. Class N l e yd . 4 Shropshire Union !,l -,14 . 40 &MI ADAir. Der.. (Ly 1 ,, 4 dooDs Slafordshirs 11116 Ile Suulhliaosarnalhar X 10 Do. da. ..... .No. 1 144 13 Do. do 16 D. d 0.......... irk 04 Do. do. Thirds .. 441 1 16 South Woks 2 & rortsh.Don.d•Ok. 4 Tor Pak &amnia 164 174 Mass liaorn,lsi k 11,1 1414 . 13 1 Waterford &AiSten.l 12 1 If hitehar at Porno, XI 1W I;to.Soal., kf V owl% 441 Wsw. &soak& C stn.! 26 V wk. New.. h D 05.331 4 15 1n5.0r16.3i anal:al 144 25 DeaShiskisPorrA. 10 Do Es.NolYktN.l4 DI 10 DadalloNoclaistl.ll If I WON EPosor Prot* 30 York& Northleidosp,l4 10 Do. Prtrfore.ce. len 24 D0.16.4W.r.,144.ks 461 ,Fussuon It • a 1.% hro 20 ;13uslo.,:oo h An,..as. IN 4 a i I ths.of I' r.ttir.4 Vas 1* I.4•ltrary . .... . . 'Data 144e5n015... SK 1 East Indian 44i Lourain a Ls &sob, ' Lusroebo aro lsi .. : /y0 . ...L.A ,, p! (!uat,,l 14. I I :• ' 4 ' o ' rtrc:en ' ol t " .iei :11 8 f ' . Orleans et itor7i.los 14. gar I , Pori* and Lyons.. A s 20 :Paris an Paris • •I4 48 10 ;Paris and Roo, l:4 4 8 I Porn a: Strasbourg 1 , IL X Doing anti Dame :8 Sambre dad Meuse 1 a ITours and Nantes ll .0 West Mond,' 1131. NEW COURT. BIOAMT.—IMPORTAPITQt/iiilo;;. Wluiam COMM' TM indicted for intermarrying with Emily Pettit, his wife Emma being then end new alive.—Ann Carter, rioter to the prisoner, deposed that the lived at Cambridge. Blsa knew a person who, on the 2nd of June, 1836, was married to her brother by the name of Emma Webb. This same was now living. Crose-examined.—Knew Emma Wat e r the name of Amy &mains; believed that to be her peeper name, and that the name of Emma Webb was an resumed one. Before the marriage, she mid she did not like the name she bore, and she would he married In the prettier name of Emma. Her brother and this yarn wawa lived together s. man and wife. They bad frequent vim* and it was notorious that she bad bass married in she saes of Lama Webb, while her real same woe Amy, sad they Vented the marriage as not binding apes them. They fre quently told each other that they were sot married, and rated as If they really believed that the ceremony was null sad void.—The Recorder interrupted, and asked the learned counsel hew he meant to apply the effect of this cresoimaininatios ?—)lr. Prendergast mid that his prisoa;r had acted upon object wen to show that the the belief that his first marriage was in fact no mar riage at all, and that the wife believed so too. If that were shown, the felonious intent fell to the ground.- -The Recorder said he could not allow that de fence to be made. If that defence were to prevail, society would no longer be safe, and married persons who had grown tired of each other might marry agate, and set up, as a bona fide defence, that they did not believe themselves to be married. Their belief would not affect the law, and their belief would not render their marriage void.—Mr. Prender gast urged that the evidence established this fact, that the first wife's real name was Amy, while, from some caprice, she usumed that of Emma.—Tke Recorder asked the wa nes if the young woman was known to the world as Emma Webb?—Tee witness said that she assumed the name of Emma immediately before the marriage, but she was known to all her friends by it—The Recorder said, under these circumstances, if he liked, the learned counsel might put it to the jury whether this false name was assumed solely for the purpose of the marriage with the prisoner, but the en dues' was that she was wall known by it befue.—Mr. Prendergast urged that he had a right to assume that there was a mutual belief that the marriage was not a binding one.—The Recorder said it was a most im portant point with regard to them cum. He would con sult Mr. Baron Parke upon it.—Mr. Prendergast did not wish fer that. He did not in the least differ from his lord ship's ruling.—The Recorder then consulted Mr. Baron Parke upon the point. His lordship fully concurred in the view taken by the Recorder.—John Harvey, a policeman, produced copies of two mania' ge certificates. The first appeared to have been solemnised between the prisoner and Emma Webb, as above stated, and the second iv Sept., 1847, between the primmer and Emily Pettit, at Hackney Old Church. Both documents were properly authenticated, and were sworn to be correct copiee—Emily Pettit said that the had known the prisoner about four years, and she also knew the parson who lived with him as his wife. They had a small bmdaam in Spitalfields, and whams lived with them as aesistaat at stated wages. In the curse of last year she went out with the prisoner, and that coming to the know ledge of her mistime, them were some angry words between her and the prisoner. She then left the Gerrie*. After that she frequently saw the prisoner sad at last they agreed to be married. They were accordingly married, and lived together as man and wife. The first wife knew of it, and acted as if she were nut mar ried to him, and frequently said that her marriage with him was invalid. She even offered that they should all live to. gether ander one roof. Witness lived with the prisoner un til he was taken into custody.—The Recorder en summing up to the jury said this case involved a very important point, Which, if allowed to prevail, would make wild work with the present fundamental basis of moiety. It was shown that the person was publicly known by her friends as Emma Webb, and moreover she had been married in the presence of her father, whose filtered it would be to tee his daughter properly married. Could the jury say, then, that the pri soner sincerely believed he was free from that bond ? A potion had got married in England, and had actually got divorced in Scotland, where he again got married; but he was convicted of bigamy, although he pleaded his divorce as an excuse. The cue of the Duchess of Kingston, who was con victed of bigamy at the bar of the House of Lords, was even more singular than that. The prisoner claimed a dissolution of his marriage because he simply believed it was not a good one. He had married Lomond wife, and had lived with her; and It was proved that the parties were so lost to morality and decency, that a proposal was made for them all to live under one roof. Had the prisoner been legally ad vised that he was free from the first marriage the cue would have been different. Under the circurostanoss he (the Re corder) considered the charge of felony established, and the prisoner bad wickedly contracted the wood mare age daring all consequences.—The jury found the prisoner Guilty.—The Recorder sentenced him to six months' hard labour. POLICE.—YrzrzaDAT. MANSION-HOUSE.---A HINT To TILADIUMEK.—MiIes &dinky and George Stacey were charged with having broke a pane of glass, value 61., and stolen two watcher, value 101.—Samuel Rutter, shopman to Mr. Mussy, bullion dealer, of 116, Leadenhall-street, stated that at lialf-put nine o'clock on that morning the prisonen came to the win.; dow of the drop and dashed in a large pane of very thick' glue, after which each of them took out a silver watch. INitneu secured one of them and a pAceman, who was near the spot, apprehended the other.—The Lord Mayor Had you no guard to your window 2—Witn er l : N o; we considered that glass of such thickness was suff.rient protec tion to the property. This (as our reporter understood the witness) is the fourth time that suck • thing his occurred on the premiscs.—The Lord Mayor ; Then you mut have seen that it was not sufficient proteolicni.—The prisoners said they had been driven to the act by want.—The Lord Mayor: We had at the latter end of last week a ease of Nis kind, on which occasion • desperate fellow smashed a win dow with • large stone and seised a tray containing 12 gold watches. I said at the time that I was surprised more fre quent robberies of this kind ware not committed, and I advieed Mat the swum of shops in which such valuable goods are RAILWAY NEIn. The share aaorket was good yesterday, without malt beldam of a speculative character. It is clear the public are silently taking up abares at low quo tatioasof which pro' will be given on another exeslon. It may be stated that all descriptions of real shares are better sad more erns. MEETING.—DeI&PerIT AND DALLTYONA RAILWAY.— ii(Prowiy Ynadtf Sm. WS.—The Hos O. 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