The Express. — London, England, 1853-11-28 00:00:00

RAID intellieence. CoURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—SAruaDAT. SSTTIAuS A nn LOMA CAMPY/LL CAIMOS 1kU41:(414 Ur THI ColUktT. This was dm first day of the sittiags after 14 oil a,laaas tiro. The list coattail's 2 causes, of which 32 us reemaosts sad 15 are to be tried by special juries. Tits Mt I EN e. DUODALL.—INOWIth.L This we• an in.livinent instituted by tl.c SAArty for the SePPrwolos 01 ' Vice against to tirlitoLut, •ho al,' • shop is llolywell street, Strand, for the lisle of immoral and obseene publications. Mr. M vson, with Mr. Clarkson, app. ired for :he prose cution. The defendant we. not represented by coun.rl. The sale of the honks in qeeetimi heed proved to have taken place, in deensur, '8;1, and on the '2 o ,th of January I .st, The defendant was found Guilty. Tilt QC, ZS r. This wss an indictment ot s similar description. The same learned eoun.el pr mewed sa in the last ease. Mr. Psi ry, far the dsfecdaat, wished to withdraw the plea of irit 'nate. He bad as saliva that the prisoner ins lot in a ht side of health to attend. Lied Campbell thought it would be the more regular Course to bare the Otreorce proved. Mr. Parry shit. d that Dyer had given up all the olt joetionatile putiliestisns and prints is his posension. Mr. Naeon said the defeadant bad certainly, in May oust, dehrered up •; 1 prints and 61 books, besides a quan tity of li tterprtir, but he could not recommend him to Lord Caninhell then paused sentence upon the two de- D's lordship said that the.. were highly proper prosecutions for the preservati sa of the puhlie morals. It was impossible to cooosive an)thirg more detestable than the conduct of these inf.llllolll men who, for their own profit, sold the -e books which must have an inevitable ten dency to eorrupt public 'notation extravagant:prices. Taking into ennsileration that Dyer had !Own up thine goods, At would seat. site him to sic months imprisonment in the House of Correction. The sentence of the Court upon Dagdsle was that be be impriaanel is the House of Cot netionjer Ilidatteez for two yeah and kept to hard !AR AL, v. HAILDMICKIS ►XD CYMIX/4.-11111 OMNIBUS iii,.. . ' tzsoLT suety' r. -------- Mr. H. Hill end Mr. Jones appeared tor the plaintiff; and Mr. Bramwell, Mr. Lush, and Mr. Willem for the de fendants. 1 his woe an action brought by • medical gentleman against the c1ef . ..12 . l . mi. as truster. ot the Metropolitan Om nabob S..rvanrs• Privider3 Society to recover 731. fur services alleged to have been performed a. the medical officer of the society The defendants pleaded a denial of the debt, aad that the society had never bees established in accordance with the Friendly Sicisties Act. It appeared that the aff.in of the society were managed by a central committee and by various district committees. l'bo plaintiff applied to the central committee to ho appointed to the Camden-town die- trict, offering to attend members of the society at the rate of Is. a quarter for each. On the 29th of October, 1851, • resolution was passed by one of the district committees ap pointing the plaintiff to the Paddington and Camden-tows district, and the appointment was confirmed by the central committee. The plaintiff acted as medical officer from Christ mas ISi2 to the end of the March quieter in 19•i3. The miterial facts relied upon by the plaintiff having been proved by t's plaintiff, and:Mr. Scully, the managing collector of the utiety,who,bad been the chief instrument in his appointment, Mr. Bramwell submitted that there was no cue tog* to the jury, iaumueb as by the rules of the society, too central coalmine* had no power to appoint such a medic .1 officer as Mr. Parkes represented himself to be, and if they had such a power, there was no evidence of their having erened It. Mr. Justice Erle reserved leave to more on the first point, and oa the second ruled there was evidence to go to the jury. The defence was that Mr. Parkes had been appointed by the district committee, acting as the committee of the Sick and Curial Fund, a distinct and 'operate wiciety which had been started by Mr. Scully as a branch of the Provident So ciety, and that his appointment had not been confirmed by the central committee. Mr. Willing and the two other trustees, the defendants, proved that they had heard no thing of the plaintiff's claim until April, IM3, although the society had eeassil to s zist since Jane, 1852. Several members of the centrsl committee having been called, who all stated distinctly that the committee had not ratified the appointment of the plaintiff. The Puy said they had no doubt that the committee had net ratified the appointment. Mr. Justice Erie said that seemed to be the only question in the case. . . . . Mr. H. Hill said he would not straggle against the opinion of the court. Verdict for the defendants. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-SATuRDAy. itl7l,los •r POI ►FMCS II WILL, A , I, A CMIIIION AMT. iCTION 111 TIII rams 01 A uoax r. at MACIIINZ. The plaintiff in this caa;waa ---- an engineer, and the de fendant was the owner of a corn mill at Shadwell. The action was brought to recover the balance of an account of 1041. 78. Od , being 991. Ss. 9.!, the price of a smutting machine, and also a small sum for other work done. Mr. Berjeant Shoe and Mr. Lush appeared for the plain. tiff, and Mr. Edward James, Q.C., and Mr. M. Clarke for the defendant. The point in dispute is the cause was, whether the plain tiff had agreed to make the machine for 601., and this amount had bees paid, leaving the question whether the plaintiff bad a right to recover anything more. Witneases WITS called at both sides, and the evidence was of a very contradictory character. The jury found • verdict for the plaintiff for the amount claimed, 991. Ss. 94. STIMART O. lIVIIO CSC—ACTION son FALSZ IMPRI4ONMINT. The plaintiff in this case was formerly in the 7th Dra goons, bet having met with an accident while{ Obis be Africa, he was obliged to leave the service, best lad bum showed for twelve months • pension of sispeililatiny. Afterward. he entered the service of the pJlK nb. keep. the Hole-in-the-Wall, in Chaccery-lane, as pecan. and he remained with him until September, 1651, wiles be was taken into custody upon • charge of sterilise COM plate. The present action was brought to recover dungen upon the frolusd that the defendant had falsely imprisoned the plaintiff; and the defendant pleaded not guilty, and that the plate had been stolen by somebody, and the de. (cadent had good reason to suspect that the plaintiff hid stolen It, and diastole he gave him into ealltody. Hr. Prentice and Hr. Henniker appeared for the plain tiff; and Mr. Parry for the Jelendsnt. The plaintiff's ease was that, on the 3rd September, 1851, there had been some merry making at the Hole-in-the-Wall, and at night the plaintiff, instead of going to bed in the house, as was his duty, left, unknown to his muter, and stayed out all night, ping from public house to hublic-house with • servant-girl. In the morning he went ome to his own residence and went to bed, and remained there until the afternoon, when he was taken into custody, charged with stealing the plate. It happened that the ma gistrate had left the office, and therefore the plaintiff was locked up all night, and the neat day be was remanded by the magistrate for • day. On the day of the remand, how ever, the defendant discovered the plate in its usual place, sad therefore he made a communiestion to the magistrate, and the plaintiff was discharged. On the part of the defendant witneues were called is prove the following facts. That as soon as the plata woe missed, the store-room was thoroughly searched by the do. fondant, his *km and a policemen, and everything ma carried out of the room, and the plate was not them Daring the search it was discovered that the key of the dia. fondant's room, and alma two other keys. wouldi unlock thin chest of the storeroom. The defendant denied he had gives the plainuff into custody at al!, and he stinted that the pot lice sergeant had acted entirely on his own mise ponsibility, end without any orders at all from the de fendant as to taking the plaintiff into custody. That the defendant at this time did not know that the plaiMlir mos married, or that he had any residence of his own. tltw sergeant found out his residence, and there arrested Ma. On the day that the plaintiff was remanded the defendant% niece went to the store-room for some purpose, and mach to her surprise, found the plate ba-ket with the Nags in it on a table in precisely the same ep it where it MSS usually placed. She alio stated that she had seen an an quaintance of the plaintiff abut the house in the morning, and at was suggested that the plate had been in feet re moved by somebody, and had by some means or other beta put back into the store-room. The jury found a verdict tor the defendant. His lordship said now that the jury had returned that verdict he might say that this was one of the most dis graceful came which he had heard brought into court for a Long time. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—BATraDAT. .11PP0u Xi. DAYON The sittings after Michaelmas term commenced to-day. The cause list contained a smaller number of entries than usual, there being only 46 causes entered, many of which were undefended. At the close of the day only eight com mon, and four special, jury causes remained for trial. This paucity of caws may, is some measure, be accounted for by the great number of actions which are now tried at the sittings in term. At the tint sitting in Middlesex last term no lees than 86 causes were set down for trial. GIVON b. AIIOWSMITN.—ALLIORD )LAID. This ease, which occupied the whole day, was an action to recover the amount of two bills of exchange drawn by the plaintiff on the defendant for 500/. each. Mr. Chambers, Mr. Slade ' and Mr. Hodgson appeared for the plaintiff ; and Mr. Serjeant Kinglake and Mr. Barstow for the defendant. It appeared that the plaintiff was the miner of a mine in Carmarthenshire called;" The Great Welsh Silver Lead Mine," which was divided into 16 parts or shares. The de fendant was • tradesman in Sew Bond-street, and the friend of • Mr. Larchin, who was the chair man of the committee of management. The mine was worked on the not book system. It hay. fag been asoertaiaed Shed a person called Phillips. Who lived in the neighbeeellend of the Lae, sad held half a share (a 32nd part), was bins 1r Aims if the use, the direeton seat the plaistadeers le purslane it; sod he seceediegly bought it tor 3151. It wee afterwards put up to aueties at the °Sees et the eleapenT. Several E th . shareholders were present aid Ileum bidders, but the de (Trident (who was irstr.itlisoed by Mr. Larchin) was ulti mately declared the porchver at the sum of 1,000.'. It sub s...pretty appeared that it was ineinvenient fur him to psy that amount in miner, upon which the plaMtiff offered to take Lis bit s. They were afterwards renewed, at his Owe i request. too or three tines. A dinner was given to the idsiotid by the sharelvdders. at which it was tuned to present bum with a piece of plate, and 1601. was voted, out el th e 1,0001. paid by the defendant, f..r that purpose. The directors found fault with the plaintiff for taking bills instead of money, in consequence of which he got the bills discounted; and when they arrived at maturity, the de (indent having failed to provide for them, the plaintiff had to take them up. The defendant bad put a plea on the record that the bills were obtained by fraud and corns; and it was attempted to be shown that some extravagant representations were made at the auction and at the dinner to the defendant as to the prospects of the mine, which it was predicted would make the fortunes of all the adventurers. No dividend had; how ever, yet been paid; and the only ore which the defendant had as en was* large piece, said to have been sent up from the mine before he bought his share. It was also ender- Toured to be shown that a sufficient title to ;the mining sett bad not been obtained, it being alleged by the defendant that Mr. Saunders Davies, the lord, had only granted a n take-note" instead of a lease; but a lease from a Miss Lucas, the owner of a potion of the property, to per sons called Williams and Bonwell, was put in, and ma assignment from them to Mr. Larchin and four other per. SOUS. The learned judge left it to the jury to say whether the defendant had proved the misrepresentations which he had alleged and put upon the record as as answer to the plain tiff's claim upon the defendant's two as:septettes'. The jury retired, and after being absent for two hours, returned with a verdict fur the plaintiff on the first issue, which merely applied to the making of the two promissory notes, but for the defendant on the two material hues as to the fraud and miarepresentatiou. COURT OF CRIMINAL APPEAL-SATURDAY. SAXON P lit Millet MXIIIIOI4 Xt. JUSTICa 41)1.1t. Mt: JUPTICII ►LATT. Nit. atoncs TTIL{LII, MI. J1:471C1 TALKIOIII4 THE Quisx T. OALMETr.-1111POSTANT QCINTIOM OP LAW AS BANKS. The prisoner, Gabriel Sans Garrett, was tried before Mr. Baron Puke, at the last Jul) sessions of the Central Crimi nal Court, on an indictment framed nadir the 7th and Bth Ow. IV., e. 29, me. 53, for havieg on the 3rd of March, ISM, demanded payment on the ammonia Messrs. Duncan and Co., of Sew York, of the sum of 1,2001. of the Vnien Beak of Landna, with intent to cheat sad defraud the beak. The eireura,tanees which gave ,. risa is the trial were as follows:—Mears. Duncan and Co., bankers of New York, were in the habit of givisig letters of credit, each bearing a distinct number, contenting the names of different banks in Europe. They gave the prisoner a letter of credit on the Union Bank for 2101., of which the bank was duly advised, and it honoured some drafts of his in consequence. He did no*, however, draw the fel amount, and therefore be kept possession of the letter of credit, the sums drawn having been from time to time entered on it. The prisoner then went to St. Petersburg, end by placing the figure 5 before the 2101., made the letter of credit ap pear as one for 5,210/. By these means he induced Messrs. Wilson and Co., of St. Petersburg, to advance, hint two different sums of 1,2001. and 2,5001., with the former of which only the court had to deal. Ho then drew a bill for 1,2001. on the Union Bank in favour of Messrs. Wilson and Co., of St. Petersburg, which they forwarded to their agents, Messrs. Wilson, of London, for presentation. Tree, bill having been presented, payment was refused by the bank, on the ground that the prisoner had no right to draw on them ; and on his coming to London some time after wards he was given into custody and tried, es has been already stated, for an attempt to defraud the bank. At the trial the prisoner's counsel took two objections ; firstly, that the offence was not in contemplation of law committed in England ; secondly, that the prisoner did not mean to ob tain the money for his own benefit, and that he did not in tend to defraud the Union Bank at all. The prisoner was Island guilty, bat the learned judge (Mr. Baron Parke) respited jud gment, that the objections taken might be ar ped in this court. Last Saturday the case was argued before several of the learned judges by Mr. Sergeat Byles, on behalf of the pri soner, and by Mr. Dearsley in support of the conviction. The arguments were only directed to one of the points— namely, whether the priscner intended to obtain the money is the sense of the word " obtain " in the indictment, and as their lordships could not agree on the question, which they considered highly important, they directed the matter to be re-argued before the fifteen judges. The learned judges above-mentioned sat for the purpose. Mr. &desist Byles sad Mr. Robinson appeared for the prisoner. The conviction was supported by Mr. Huddle ston and Mr. Dearsley. Lord Campbell was of opinion the conviction could not be supported. The question was whether, supposing the bank had honoured the bill, could the prisoner have been in dicted under the act for obtaining money brfalse pretences ? Ile was clearly of opinion he could not. He did not pro ceed on the ground that the offence had been committed beyond the jurisdiction of the court, for whether the offence was committed by en unconscious or a conscious agent in this country, this person so committing could on coming to Ragland be made amenable to the law ; but on the ground that obtaining money meant to attain some object or to ecaomplish some wish of the piny who made the false pretence. Here no advantage was to be gained by the prisoner —be had attained his fall object and had reached the summit of his ambition in St. Petersburg when he put the money in his pocket. It was a matter of indifference to him whether Messrs. Wilson and Co. ob tained the money from the Union Bank or not ; it would have made no difference to him if the bill was honoured or apt, or even if it had gone to the bottom of the sea in its transit from St. Petersburg to London. Therefore in this ease there could have been no obtaining money according to the act of parliament. Even in a case of larceny they must see that use advantage most arise to his who took the chattel at another. It was not necessary that there should ha s pageniary advantage, hut there must be some edematous it this taking, or it would not amount to larceny. They age opprosatod by the flailing of the jury, that the pillow *out that the bill should be presented, but, as it was soil faring the argument, that this was to be taken in the sense that he foresaw it would be presented, and in that sense be meant it should; but that subtlety should mot be adopted ; that would show that it was the real wish of the party theta', bill should be presented and honoured. This would be a confounding of offences ; the prisoner had no doubt committed a gross fraud, but he had not been guilty of obtaining money under false pretences within the ausaing of the set. The other lama judges concurred. The oaavistio• is, therefore, invalid. Tic Strang P. JAXII ILIIIIII.II—ADMISSIBILITT OP The prisoner had been tried and found guilty before Mr Baron Martin, at the last Summer Assiess, of the crime of arson, she having set fire to hee.muter's house. Oa being taken into custody by the policeman, she desired to change her sloths., and he handed her °err to • woman who resided in the house, but did not stand in the relation of mistress to the prisoner. The prisoner, on being asked by this woman to tell the truth on the subject, made a full con fession of guilt, and on the trial the question arose whether the evidence of that party was, under the circumstances, admissible. The point had been reserved, and was argued before this court. Mr. Baron Puke now delivered judgment. They were of opinion that no threat or inducement was held out to the prisoner, and that the evidence had been properly received. Conviction illizated. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.--SauIDAY. 11111011 11. COWIttMOW sOCLIIMI. IN ILI ATKINSON. This was the last examination meeting in the case of Titoism Lamb Atkinson, linen warehousemen, of Wood street, Cheapside. His accounts, prepared by Messrs. Ro binson and Knowles, extended over two years prior to the failure in February last, and showed debts to the amount 1 0(1,1821.; assets about 3001. He had begun with a capital of 1,121/. ; the profits had been, 5801.; losses, 2561.; trade experts/1,0,17n ; interest, 2031.; personal expenses, 9241. Mr. J. N. Mason said, the assignees wets very much dis satisfied with the accounts, WWI large items being un vouched ; but they would reserve their epposition for the certificate meeting. Mr. Lawrence, for the bankrupt, urged that the accounts were the best that could be rendered, owing to the imper feet books which the bankrupt had kept, and for which he would answer at a future stage of the case. The bankrupt pass►d. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—Sertarmy. IN RE JOSEPH OORLINO.-001X0 TO AUSTHALIA.....AD• VICE TO CREDITORS. This insolvent, who was a stone mason at Clapham, was opposed by Mr. Dalton, • stone merchant in the Old Kent road. Mr. Sargood supported. The complaint was that the insolvent had got into debt, and had made up his mind to go to Australia, and leave his creditors unpaid. It appeared that he had signed an agree ment in October to go to Australia, and was to have Gt. • week, and an increase according to the rate of wages at Adelaide. In the same month he got some goods of Mr. Dalton, but the major part of his debt had been previously incurred. The vessel wss to sail in the present month (No vember) and to prevent the insolvent's departure Mr. Dalton arrested him on ',judge's order. The insolvent complained that by the arrest be had been prevented from realising 60/ or lOU by the goodwill of his business, and further, that by the sale of stock by the court there had been • great sacrifice He expected that it would have realised 701., but it only fetched 40/., and after deductions the balance would be paid into court. He had, be-ides, returned debts due to him. After the insolvent was in prison Mr. Dalton went to him, and it was alleged that his object was to obtain a benefit for himself, but Mr. Dittos denied the allegation. His attorney was, however, called, and he considered that some proposal which was made would have given Mr. Dalton an undue preference. Mr. Dalton asked the court whether the insolvent could not be made to set aside something out of his 6/. • week which he would hate at Australia, for his creditors. Mr. Sargood declared that he had n heard of such a Prr al• r. Commissioner Phillips—This court must have a very long arm indeed to reach to Australia. (Laughter.) Mr. etwassissieser Phillips was of opinion that the Wal nut had acted very fairly towards his stallion. It would be much better fez meditors if they stayed away trees their debtor in prison. lie world advise them to do so, as it looked ss if they +anted to gain an advantage over the other creditors. The insolveot was discharged. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.—Tins DAY. OLD COURT. The Central Crimieal Courtrenamed iL sittings thin morning, before the Right Hoe. the lord 'Mayor, the Right Hon. the Recorder, Mr. Alderman Hunter, Mr. Aldermen Moon, Alderman Sir H. W. Carden, the Sheriffs, Under. sheriffs. Re., &c. . . The first edition of the caleadar contains the names of 120 prisoners. The Reeerder made a very brief charge to the grand jury. Re congratulated them upon the lightness of the calendar, and the Osmoses of any charge of murder or manslaughter. There was. ►owever, be said, one charge of manslaughter, which had been investigated by the coroner, that would probably come before them, in which a man and his wife were charged wish causing the death of their child by ne glecting to provide it with proper food, and ether neglect; and he observed, that if the facts should be laid be fore them as they appeared on the depositions, it appeared to him that it would he the duty of the grand jury to find a bill against both the accused persons. The 1 d Recorder said that he regretted to see that there were two very desperate eases of wounding, in which the parties stood in the relation of wife and husband to each other, and he espremed an opinion that the grand buy would find it their duty, in both cases, to return a bill for wounding with intent to murder. The grand jury then retired. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 28, 1853. '' THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION ROUSE. A young German, named Anil° Ikeisoni, was charged with pandering the premises of hie master, Mr. Brown, watchmaker, No. 1, Church row, Houndsditch, of a quantity of jewellery aad watches. The evidence adduced clearly established the ease against the prisoner, who, it appeared, boarded and lodged un his master's premises, and received a salary of £2 per month. On Friday night the prosecutor left about half-past 9 o'clock to visit some friends in the neighbourhood, leaving the prisoner at work in the shop. Oa returning at 11 o'clock, be discovered that the prisoner had absconded from the place, and had carried off nearly the whole of his stock of watches and ewellery. The pro. neuter, suspecting the prisoner wou ld endeavour to get over te Germany, loot no time in going to the wharf whe 2 the Hamburg steamers start from and making inquiries; and, upon going on board a steamer lying off St. Katherine's steam-wharf, found the prisoner there. He had taken his passage, and was below in his beith, where the whole of the stolen property was found. Ile was immediately brought ashore and handed over to the police. The prisoner, who treated the matter very lightly, was remanded till Wedeeadsy next. CLEIIKENWELL, At the opening oftrtiiC:isTrt,BlZsrisThrooke, crape menu faeturers, of Owen's-row. Onswell street-road, attended by their solicitor and Sergeant Gunn, 8 0, presented themselves before Mr. Corti., and solicited his advice under the fol lowing remarkable circumstances: It appeared that on the 16th inst. Misses. Brooke re ceived a letter signed " Dr. Moloy," without an address, making a claim of 10/. on them for medicine and attendance on • female, whose residence also and name not being men tioned, the firm believed that the application was made from; some madman or mischievoua person to give annoy. ante, and therefore cast the epistle aside. They were, how ever, somewhat startled five days afterwards by the receipt of another letter from Mr. Wilkin, solicitor, of Furnivart inn, referring to Mr. Thomas Brookes, repriaenting that he had been instructed by Dr. Moloy, of Amwell-street, for payment of ten guineas for surgical attendance " upon that poor deformed cripple, but nevertheless your mistress, and mother of your child," adding that unless the same were paid on that day an action would be commenced in the County Court, where the whole matter would be exposed." The applicants thought it was now quite time to to I, if possible, such rn system of annoyance, and immediately consulted their professional adviser, who placed the further investiga tion of the affair in the hands of the above-named experi enced officer, who, doubting the genuineness of the last letter, waited on Mr. Wilkin, when that gentleman ad mitted that he had written it under the direction of his client, Dr. Moloy. The constable afterwards visited the latter individual, and elicited from him that he bad been engaged in the secouchement of • wooden-legged hunch backed woman, 46 years old (since dead), at the house of a Mr. Russell, a carpenter, of No. 5, Warren-street, Laing ton, by whom he had been told that a Mr. Thomas Brookes was the father of the child, which was the reason for his making a claim on thou gentlemen. Mr. Corns observed that the proceedings were of a moat extraordinary and irregular kind, and inquired if Sergeant Gunn had seen Russell. The officer said he had, but all he could glean from him was, that he could, if he chose, give the name and abode of the alleged father; still, as it was a secret deposited with him, he would not divulge it. The attorney of Messrs. Brook. informed the worthy magistrate that his respectable clients disowned the die• gr.icaul esnnexion or knowledge of the matter particularly alluded to, and were, of course, anxious to bring all to light, and punish all those seeking to annoy them. Mr. Corti, said the letter of Mr. Wilkie was, in his I opinion, a clear and scandalous libel, and the better way to proceed further would be to take out a summons against him for the calumny. SOUTHWARK. A middle-aged man, dressed in black, named Arthur Warmoll, who was described as a surgeon and patent medicine vendor, of N.. 63, Rathbone-place, Oxford-street, was charged with stealing • bookcase, a clock, a►d a quan tity of show bottles, and other articles used in fitting up • chemist's shop, the property of Mr. M. 0. Wray, another surgeon and patent vendor, formerly of Holborn-hill. An officer from the Society for the Protection of Trade was in attendance to watch the promedings. It is proper to state at the outset that none of the parties to these trans actions have the slightest claim to the professional character which all assumed. The prosecutor said that he resided at No. 12, Welling ton-street, Strand. In the tarty part of 1851 he had a house and shop at No. 5, Crown-place, Old Kent-road, and while there he was arrested and confined in the Queen's Prisms. He came out in the middle of the year 1852. Before he was aerated he had had a quarrel with his land• lord, and had removed &great portion of his goods to a loft *tithe Dun Cow Tavern, Old Kent-road, leaving the remain der in Crown•place. They consisted of show-bottles, worth from 1001. to 1601. There were also several hundred Flats bottles, with his name on them, and various other things. When he came oat of prison he was informed that the pri soner had removed all his property from Crown-place, and had sold his book-case, clock, some glass bottles, and other articles. Some of these things he had found at different pawnbrokers. He had received information from his son, a few months ago, that the articles had been sold by the prisoner, but could not find, till very recently, where they had been removed to. He at last discovered where the prisoner lived, by an advertisement about "Dr. Arthur's Specific Pills," at Rithbone-place. When he went to the shop he found his son there, who had entered into partner ship with the prisoner, and was to receive half the profits of the business. His eon told him he thouitht the goods had been assigned to the prisoner, and that be had a right to sell them. His son had since left the prisoner, and had established himself at No. 6, Wellsetreet, Oxford -street, from whence he had issued circulars, recommending " Dr. Arthur's Pills" and other specifics, for the cure of all diseases, and appointing certain hours for con sultation with Dr. Arthur, also cautioning patients against the non-medical man, Mr. Warmoll. Upon cross-examina tion the plaintiff contradicted himself in various particulars. The son of the complainant, who was about 16 or 17 years old, said that the prisoner bad represented himself as Dr. Arthur, and that he himself had been consulted by patients. He said that the prisoner Warmoll knew nothing of chemis try, surgery, or anything else about the busincas, although he had represented himself as Dr. Arthur. Mr. A'Beckett asked the witness whether he was the Dr. Arthur alluded to in the advertisement ? Witness said there would be a doctor in a few days, but at present be was consulted. Mr. A'Beckett then asked the witness whether he under stood the business, and whither he had his father's receipts ? Witness—No, I have not. I know pretty well all th ingredients, and I guess the remainder. - Mr. A'Beckett—This is a disgraceful piece of business altogether, and nothing less than a gross imposition on the public. The idea of a lad and a man who know nothing of medicine to set themselves up as surgeons to cure all diseases. Is there any Dr. Arthur ? Witness—There is a Dr. Arthur in existence. Mr. A'Beekett—Did your father know you were living with this person ? Witness—l called upon my father two months ago, in Wellington•street, but I did not tell him where I was living. lie found me out a few days ago, and called upon me. . _ r Mr. A'Beckett here said that if even he could have per fectly relied on the evidence, there was a great doubt whether it amounted to a felony. Both father and son had given their testimony in such a contradictory manner, and their characters appeared so disreputable, that he could not listen to them with any credence. The youth actually sc knowleges the gross imposition he practised with the pri soner, with whom, it appeared, he had recently quarreled, and j lined partnership with the father. It was also very unaccountable of the prosecutor in delaying the charge against the prisoner so long, as it appeared he had fre quently.seen him since his discharge from the Queen's Prison. Taking all matters into consideration, and the shameful imposition practised by the son and the prisoner on the public, he must discharge him. Mr. Wray, sen., was immediately on leaving the court atrei.ted by the sheriff's officer for debt, and consigned to Horsemonger-lane gaol, while the son was given in charge, and taken to Marylebone Police-courtfor robbing Warmoll, the sham doctor. He was, however, immediately dis charged by the magistrate. Lois OF LIFE ON THE CORNISH COAST.—lnt.elli ' genre was received at Lloyd's on Saturday of a heavy gale from the S.S.E. having swept along the Cornish rout on Theraley night. One fatal shipwreck is reported, and it is reared that the next mail will furnish details of more din. asters. During the gale the French schooner Toney et Josephine, Msublanc commander, b oun d to Cardiff from Nantes, was driven ashore about a quarter of a mile to the eastward of Ledge Rock, in the virtually of P , and ovary soul of the erew, except Cu., met with a watery grave. The schooner quickly went to pieces. Nom of the bodies appear to have been rest up. MARKETS. HARDWARE. Bit:moronAm, Nov. 26.—Notwithstanding a second ad vance in the price of copper end with a'l metals, not merely advancing but so scarce that it is with difficulty they can be obtained, we are informed that trade here ia brisker t►an ever—that orders are coming in with increased free dom, in the face of advancing prices by the manufacturers to the extent of 10, 15, and even lin per cent. The orders have set in and are accumulating to such an extent, that at some of the manafacto7irs they have sufficient to occupy for months, and whatever difficulty merchants and factors have hitherto had in getting their goods, they now admit that this has very much increased within the last week or two. Almost every branch of the foreign trade is remark ably active, and the immense demand for all descriptions of our manufactures for home purposes, affords abundant evi dence of the unprecedented', prosperous state of the country. The local newspapers present the unusual appearance of scores of advertisements for workmen in branches iu which, a few years since, there %as no employment for labour, and never before were the artisans earning so much money. Yesterday circulars were out announcing an ad vance in the price of iron to the extent of 11. per ton, aud very cautions the trade is about accepting order, to a con siderable amount ; there is very little Staffordshire iron of any sort in stock. and the present advance appears to be quite justifiable by the legitimate demand. COTTON.—LITERPOOL, Nov. 2G.—The market has closed heavily, and prices of all kinds have undergone no change since yesterday. The sales have been estimated at 7,000 brim comprising 6,000 Americans (500 fur export and 1,500 on speculation); 150 Bahia, op. to GO.; 250 Egyptian, 515. to 71d. ; 500 Surat, 2)d. to 30., and 50 Sea Islands, 18d. to 2s. 9d. per lb. MANCHESTIL Nov. 26.—The purchases of cotton yarn and cloth are still on a very limited scale, and prices are barely sustained, whilst in some cases the tendency is in favour of the buyer. The extensive decrease of production at Preston and Burnley has not been sufficient to bring down supply to the much greater decrease in demand, and the extensive mills in the neighbourhood of Ashton, Hyde, ' Stalybridge, Newton and Glossop, are to commence running i short time on Monday, or four days only instead of six per week. An idea may be formed of the depression of the market from this fact alone. There arc at least 110,000 looms in this district, and one third of their entire production can be dispensed with at ono,. But the millowners fa this district are spinners to an extent fat beyond the econsumpt;on of their I , oms, and the yarns produced here are exported to the continent and to India, and eater into the manufac tures of Nottingham and Leicester. Their extent may he judged from the fact that they require a supply of 9,000 to 10,000 bags of cotton per week to keep them going, and the heads, whose wages will be decreased to two-thirds, are at least 40,000, to say nothing of the many thousands depend. ent on them. The masters will at the same time take off the 10 per cent recently given to their bands upon weaving. The large production in this district of fabrics for the home trade shows how generally all our markets are depressed, and the fact is one regarded with much anxiety by all elegies of buyers, as well as producers, engaged in the Man chester trade. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Lamm, Nor. 26.—The improve ment that we have reported io the state of the Woollen Cloth Market during the last fortnight has been fully maintained to-day. There has been a good quantity of cloth sold to•day, both in the white and coloured cloth hall, but lower prices are generally accepted in consequence of the lower price of wool, which will probably average 2d. per lb., equal to about 4d. per yard on the lower qualities of cloth, or 61 to 71 per cent reduction. The trade is the warehouses is rather quiet, but not more so than is usually the case at this season of the year. CORN.—CANDRIDOZ, Nov. 26.—Wheat W3ll unaltered in price from last week ; barley cheaper. Beans, peas, and oats scarce, and worth unite as much money. Wheat, red, 72a. to 745. per qr.; white, 765. Barley, 365. to 465. Beaus, new, 445. to 465. Pear, 50s. to 625. Oats, 265. to 30s. CANTBILIIVILY, Nov. 26.—The market to-day was very dull; seareely any business done; prices from 3s. to 4.. lower. Wheat, brown, old, 70s. to 765. per qr.; new, 700. to 755. ; old white, 70s. to 765. ; new, 755. to 775. Bar ley, 375. to 445. Beans, old, 625. ; new, 441. Peas, 445. to 465. Oats, 201. CARLTSLII, Nov. 26.-We had an average supply of grain at our market this morning, which met with a slow sale nt the above rates. The following are the present quotations : Wheat, white, new, 295. to 311, ; old, 30s. to 325. 6d. Wheat, red, new, 275. 6d. to 295. ; old, 30.. to 31s. Barley, new and old, 15s. Od. to 16s. Od. Oats, potato, old, 11s. 6d. to 121. ;knew, 9s. 6d. to 105.6 d. ;:common, new,gis. 6.1. to 9s. 6d. Rye, 19s. Beans, 19s. Peas, 16s. Flour per stone, 24. 10d. to 3s. 2d. Oatmeal, 2s. 2d. to 2s. 4d. Ryemeal, I s . 10d. Bar leymeal, Is. Bd. CoLceturna, Nov. 26.—A Rood supply of wheat and barley, dry selected: qualities of each sold freely at fully last week's prices ; other descriptions of wheat dull ; and of barley ls. to 2s. cheaper. Oats, Beans, and Peas, sold freely at Is. advance. GlLouccarsa, Nov. 26.—There was a falling off in the supply of English wheat at this day's market; but millers acting with much reserve, last week's orices could not be exceeded. In foreign the transactions are confined to re tail parcels at former prices, holders being extremely firm for all best qualities. English barley could have been bought Is. to 2s. cheaper; very few buyers of Irish. Beans without change. Oats move off slowly, and to clear ex ship, the tura is in favour of buyers. Imports of the week ending Nov. 2a ; —Barl•y, 1,240 qrs. Oats, 1,6G3. GUILDFORD, Nov. 26.—Our market was well supplied with wheat ; which was 's; very heavy sale, and in restricted demand. Prices without particular alteration. Wheat, 60s. to &is. Barley, 3/s. to 411. Oats, 235. to 301. Beans, 46.. to 565. Peas, 475. to 50s. HERTFORD, NOT. 20. —The market 'to-day wee well supplied with wheat, trade firm at lut week's prime. Barley in large supply, all descriptions made fully le. fid. per qr. less money, with • very dull sale. Other sorts of corn fully maintain last week's rates. Wheat, 40s. to 531. per load. Barley, 375. to 475. per qr. Oats, 245. to 325. Peas, Ws. to 33e. per load. Beans, 28s. to 38s. Tares, 40s. to 441. Rye, 235. t• 25e. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, Nov.' 26.—The: weather :this week has been of a very seasonable character, frost for the most part predominating. On Thursday we had a fall of snow, sineo when it has been raw and intensely cold. Seeding operations are still being proceeded with, for as soon as the land is cleared of turnips it is instantly occupied with wheat, and such will be the course adopted by our farmers until the end of the year. The trade during the present week has ruled firm, though quiet, and, although the amount of business passing in wheat or flour her been limited, prices have been well sustained. Barley, on the other hand, being in excess of our present requirements, I her undergone a further retrogression, inferior qualities being comparatively unsaleable. Fine old malt still in quired for, for mixing with the new, which, so far, has not' given satisfaction. Beans and peas without alteration, but, owing to the move in Mark lane, fine old oats have met more attention, and are held very firmly. At our market this morning we had a better supply of wheat from the growers, and the arrivals coastwise as well u from abroad being equally large, the trade opened rather sluggishly, and, to effect a clearance, a reduction of fully Is. per qr. had to be conceded upon dry samples, whilst ill-conditioned and infe rior unsound qualities sold at irregular rates, some parcels selling as low as 40s. to 425. per qr. Ia south country or ' I foreign few transactions transpired, holders being unwilling ' to accept the prices offered, and so, wherever our new wheats are tried, disapwintment is experienced, we con fidently look for a revival in the demand shortly for the better descriptions of new English or foreign. Our millers having unexpectedly reduced flour 3s. per sack this week, the trade has been temporarily disturbed in consequence, but this step may possibly be the means of bringing things ' sooner into a more healthy state than had a different course been pursued. Rye is without inquiry. Choice malting ' barley must be written Is. per qr. lower, whilst the inter ' mediate qualities are most difficult to move upon fair terms, 404. being about the quotation for lots weighing 511bs. to 51111 is. per bushel, the growth of our own neighbourhood interfering much in the sale of such varieties. Grinding sorts without change. In beans and peas little stirring. With oats we were well supplied by our growers, chiefly of the new crop, upon which we note a reduction of Is. per qr., but fine old corn was fully as dear, with rather more doing. The arrivals this week are:—Wheat, coastwise, 3,189 srs. ; foreign, 6,018. Rye, coastwise, 172. Barley, coutwise, 2,622; foreign, 157. Malt, coastwise, 290 Oats, coastwise, 932. Peas, coastwise, 6; foreign, 102. Beans, coastwise, 70. Flour, 1,528 packs. Nortwicu, Nov. 26.—At our market this day there was a good offer of wheat by the farmers, as well as by merchants ; condition much improved. At the commence ment sellers required 2s. per qr. advance, but could not succeed in establishing that advance. A fair amount of business transacted at prices a trifle more than last week. I Flour is in good demand, and full prices were paid. Bar ley was a large offer ; prices receded 2s. per qr., and at the reduction, a fair amount of business was done. Beans were a very small dice.; demand small. Peas were rather better supply, and rather less money was old. Oats good supply ; prices firm. Wheat,:white, 80s. to 81s. pe r qr. ; red, 70s. to 761. ; barley, grinding, 325. to 38s. ; malt• ing, 425. to 435. ; beans, 525. to 565. ; peas, 465. to 49s ; oats, 325. to 365. Fine household flour, f.0.b., 841. per sack of 2801bc'gross, sacks included, purchasers claiming one month's credit. PKTIRTIOR01:011, Nov. 26.—There was a good supply of all grain here today; fine wheat made last week's prices, secondary sorts, Is.; per qr. lower. Barley was ls. to 21. per qr. cheaper. No alteration in the value of eats or beans. READING, Nov 26.—Our - upply of wheat wu somewhat improved. Sellers at the opening of the market commenced asking higher prices; buyers withheld till sellers would accept of last week's prices, at which a tolerable sale wr.s effected.; B.st maltine barl, y un Altered ; but other qualities la. cheaper. Beans, Peas, and Oats, as before. WISISECH, Nov. 26.—We are fairly supplied with Brain of ►ll kinds at this day's market. The weather having changed to wet has had considerable effect on the condition of wheat, and prices are le. to 2s. per qr. lower for all but the beet dry samples. Oats and barley the turn in price in favour of the buyer. Peas dull and lower. Beans as before. Prices to the growers :—Wheat, old, 60e. to 745. per qr. ; new, 58s. to The. Oats, 14d. to Isd. per stone. Beans, 465. to Ws. per qr. _ - WORCESTIB, Nov. 26.—We had a large supply of both old and new wheat from the fanners to-day, on which they very reluctantly submitted to a n y decli ne , bat the sales made were Is. to 2.1. per qr. under the rat es of this day week. Barley IL per qr. lower, and only take n i s retail. A fair gale for oat' at former prices Beim dull, and rather cheaper. No alteration in peal. YORE, Nov. 20 —There was a small show of wheat at Our market to-day, which met a slow sale at the prices of last Saturday. Barlry dull sale at a decline of Is. per qr. Oats and beans rather lower. The following are the pre sent pukes of grain at oar market this day :—Whest, white, 1 764. to 784. per qr. imperi 41 ; red, 725. to 744.; barley, maltiog, Ms. to 390.; grinding, 365. to 375.; malt, 68s. to 70s. Oats, 13d. to lid. per stone of 141bs. ; flour, 375. to GOs. per sack of 2801bs. _ KIRKCALDY, Nov. 26 -The weather, in the early part of the week, was favourable for wheat sowing; latterly we have bad alternately sharp (rota and beery rains-snow (all• Mg on the hills. To-day it u frosty, with the wind from the north. At our country markets, this week, we still con tinue to have short supplies of all kinds of grain. Wheat. both old and new, sold readily at last week's rates. Barley and Oats met a slow isle, in several instances at a re duction of 6d. to ls. per qr., although we expe rience the unusual feature at this season of the inland consumers drawing their supplies from the coast. Here, today, we bad moderate supplies of all kinds of rain, but the condition worse than it has been this season. Sales proceeded slowly ; dry grain sold at from 6d. to Is. per qr. under last week's rates. Out-of-conditioned wheat, barley, and oats were 2s. per qr. lower. Wheat, new, 30s. to 765. per qr. Barley, new, 265. to 41s. Oats, new, 20s. to 2.h. Oatmeal, per bag of 2801b5., 41s. to 425. Duman, Nov. 2.5.-We have no alteration to report in honte.strown grain at our corn m►rket since Tuesday. Good qualities of all denominations fully supported that day's currencies, but middling and inferior samples of oats and barley, of which the proportion is very large, can scarcely be sold at even a considerable reduction in price. White wheat, 38s. 61. to 425. ; red ditto, 365. to 405.; bar ley, 18s. 6d. to 205.6 d. ; grinding ditto, 12s. to 18s. ; here, 15.. to 165.; oats, new white, 12s. 6d. to 15s. 6d.; ditto, 12s. to 145.: rapeseed, 275. 6d. to 295. 6d.; oatmeal, 14s. 61. to 165.; bakers' flour, 72e. to 265. ; Indian corn, pet 4301b5., 40s. to 461. WATERFORD, Nov. 26.—Our arrivals this week WE limited to one cargo of Indian corn from abroad, and about 100 qrs. wheat, coastwise. From farmers the deli veries have been on rather an increased scale, and the con dition, owing to the inceuant rain of the last five or six days, anything but satisfactory. At this morning's mar ket we had a liberal supply of all descriptions of grain, the bulk of which was again in very bad condition. Wheat : The few dry samples on offer fully supoorted late rates, but dump lots were very difficult of sale, and could only be disp.sed of by submitting to lower prices. The , onse may be said of both barley and oats; for well-conditioned samples of the latter, the demand continues large. Foreign wheat has been in improved request this week, but no ad vance can he quoted in the price of any description. The sale of Indian corn of prime quality somewhat increases, but inferior sorts hang heavily on hand. Flour the turn cheaper. Imports this week :—W heat. 125 qrs.; barley, 1,000. Exports this week :—Wheat, 90 barrels; barley. 1,311; eats, 10,410; flour, 2,13 d mcks ; Indian corn, 113 barrels; oatmeal, 415 cwts. POULTRY4C.-NNWOATZ AND LLADINNALL,NOV. 26 -Geese, 45.6 d. to Gs. 6d. ; turkeys, 44. 6d. to 9s.each ; ducks, 2s. Otl. to 2r. 9d. ; tame rabbits, 1051. to 16.64. ; wild ditto, Bd. to 15. GI. ; pigeons, sd. to 811. each ; roasting pigs, Os. Oil. to Os. Od. each; Surrey fowls, ss. to 95.; ditto chickens, Os. Od. to Os. ; barn-door fowls, ls. 9d. to 3s. Od.per couple ; c ipons, 3s. to Gs. 0,1. ; chickens, ls. 6d. to 2s. 3d. per couple; pheasants, 3s. Gd. to 3s. 951. ; partridges, Is. 3d. to Is. 951. ; hares, 25. 6d. to 3s. Gd. ; leverets, 3s. to ss. Od. ; woodcocks . 2s. 651. to 3s. Gd. ; grouse, 2s. Od. to 2s. Gd. ; snipes, 9d. to Is. Gd. ; teal, Gd. to 9d. ; wild ducks, Is. 3d. to 25.; widgeons, 9J. to Is. ; and plovers, 6d. to In. each. English eggs, 9s. Od. to 10s. Oil. - French ditto, 6s. Od. to 7s. 04. per 120; Ostend fresh butter, Ils 6d. to 121. 6d. ; and English, 12s. Od. to 141. per d2zen lbs. FISH.-BILLINOSOATE, Nov. 26.-Salmon trout, 1.. to 11.4 d. per lb. ; turbots, 2,. 6d. to las.; brills, Is. Od to 4s. ; cod fish, 2s.Od. to 105.0 d.; soles. Gd. to le 61. per pair ; Eels, Cl. to Os. per lb.; lobsters, Is. to 3s. Od ; crabs, 6d. to 2s. Gd. each; whitings, le. to G.. per aoz. ; haddocks, 4s. to Bs. per doe.; dory., Is. to 7s. ; mullets, Is. to 3s. Od. each ; cons. oysters, 10s. to 16s. ; natives, 40s. to 50s. per bushel ; mackarel, 351. to Os. per 100 ; smelts,lB.o4l. to 3s.per doz.; skate, 6d. to Od. per lb. ; shrimps, Is. 6d. to 2a. 6d. per gallon; bloaters,'sl. to 10s. Od. per 100; fresh herrings, ss. to Os. per 100 ; plaice, 4d. to Is. each 1 carp, 2s. per brace ; tench, 2s. per brace ; gurnets, 44. to le. each; halibut, Gd. per lb. ; salt fish, 2d. to 541. per lb.; prawns, 2s. Od. to 4s. Od. per lb.; flounders, 1.. to Is. 61. per doe.; sturgeon, Gd. per lb. ; pike, 6d. per lb. PEACE MEETING AT GLASGOW.—At a meeieng of the committee engaged in making arrangements for the Peace meeting at Glasgow, on Friday last, the following extract from a letter from Mr. Cobden was read :—" If the public are fully impressed with the fact that the more we spend on our warlike armaments the less there is to divide between capitalists and labourers, the efforts of the Peace party to reduce our military establishments would be more highly appreciated. This view of the question is of still greater importance when we regard the progress of the United States—a country which is destined to be our only rival in commerce, manufactures, and shipping, and whose government refuses to be a party to our political and diplo matic system in Europe. It will, by-and-bye, be a very serious question how far we can run a race with that young giant, and carry on our shoulders a Turk, Spaniard, or same other semi-bar' Brian. I wish that the good people of Glas gow, who were so eager to make a somewhat belligerent de monstration when Lord Palmerston paid you a visit lately, would realise the full effects of American rivalry, in the event of our being engaged in a Euyopean war. In my opinion, having for twenty years watched the progress of that country very closely, the effect would be to surrender ourselves and our future prospects into the hands of cur transatlantic competitors. In fact, England going to war for the Turks, ought to be pictorially dewed), d as John Bull walking off in a strait waistcoat to a lunatic asylum, leaving the business of his shop to be carried on by hie brother Jonathan. I observe that your opponents lay stress upon the fact that we prevented the French from invading us by the preparations we made to receive them. Now, this is not true, for you will remember that Lord Aberdeen told us, when we went with a deputatioa to him after the Manchester Conference, that be refused to take advan tage of the outcry for more soldiers and sailors— that he might have increased the army 20,000 men, and it would have been received with acclamation ; but he would not lend himself to such an unnecessary proceeding. But, even allowing that this plan of preparation be a valid one, what then comes of the policy of ) aping our forces to those of a roan whom we (affect to) believe ? To offer to go into battle as the ally of such a man is surely madness. It is as if I were to say of an individual in private life—he is a na tural born villain, and wants only au opportunity to stab me in the back, but lam prepared for him ; and having said this I afterwards make an agreement with him to travel together, and to assist each other against had charac ters. Either way the • invasionists' are in a fix, and they are accordingly very angry." WATERFORD AND KILKENNY RAILWAY.—The halt-yearly report of the directors, to be presented at the half-yearly general meeting on the 30th inst., states that although the receipts from revenue for the half-year ending Sept. 30 are smaller than were anticipated, the wdliting ' expenses will bear a favourable comparison with those of any railway of equal length and carrying the same amount of traffic. The directors consider the arbitrators' award on the works executed by the contractor, Mr. Burke, between Knockwilliam and Jerpoint, satisfactory, inasmuch as the amount claimed by the contractor was 14.800/., while the amount awarded was 5001. The tuffic on the Waterford line to the present time has not equalled the expectations of your directors; this is, however, chiefly owing to the pre sent terminus at Dunkitt being upwards of two miles from the city of Waterford, and also to the great want of more frequent steam communication between Waterford, Liver pool, and Bristol, and to the length of time the district was without the advantage of railways; the result of which has been that the agricultural and ether produce which would have been taken to Waterford for shipment, have been drawn away to Dublin. Now that the interior of the country has been opened up by your railway, the Water ford and Limerick, and the line to Tramore—and that in addition to these it is proposed by other independent com panies to form a communication from Waterford through Kilkenny with the northern and western parts of the king dom, a considerable improvement in the general trade at the port of Waterford may confidently be expected. FRENCH PROPOSALS FORA TREATY WITH BELGIUM. —A letter from Brussels, in the Cologne Gazette, says that during the discussion on the address, the Nlinister of Fo reign Affairs declared to the Chamber of Reprerentatives that the French negotiators had handed to the Belgian go urnment a complete plan of negotiations. The plan will be as follows :-1. The French government will renounce the complete abolition of reprinting, or, at least, will not demand it as obstinately as hitherto. 2. The demand addressed to the Belgian government to adopt serious measures against smuggling on the French frontiers will he maintained as a sire gun 11011 condition of any treaty. 3. Ihe French go vernment demands the legal recognition in Belgium of all the regular financial companies which are authorised in France. It will naturally result from this, that their shares will be quoted on our Bourse, mid the validity of these operations will be recognised in our country. The Belgian government has received the propositions of the French ne gotiators oil examinandwn. The last of the above-named conditions will be examined with care, because it afficts numerous material and moral interests of the highest im portance. It appears that up this time our cabinet has not given an answer to the propositions of the imperial go vernment. (Advertheentent.l-- FIFTY 'IIIOUBAND CURLS yllllOl7 MItUrCINK by BAZIV'iI RICSALKNTA AIIALIICA FOOD.— Cure 49,1 1 1J2 Fifty years' Indescribable agony from dyspepois, servouenew, asthma, cough, constipatien, fiatulenov, spasms, sick. wee at the stomach, and vomiting's, have been removed by Du B arry's excellent fend."—Maria Jolly, Montilla, Ling, near Ihri, Norfolk Cure No. 71 et dyspepet• : from the Right Hon. the Isard Stuart de l Dozier :—" have derived coneiderable benefit tram your You{ and authorise the publication of thme lines."—Stuart de limits. Sold in sailsters, 1 lb., at 2s. 9d.; 2 lb., at es. 6d; 5 lb., at 11.. ; 12 lb., at 21. e. ewer-re...lied quality, tulb., at 3314 ; S lb., et :11a.; the 10 lb. sal 12 lb. ranistere tree of terrine., by BARRY Do basal aisdC , .. 77. Retrens.st—sct. !mains. [Advertigement.]— HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PII./.4 bane iffirtually Cured a Wound in the Leg, and Prevented Amputation.—The following extraordinary cure Woe communicated by Capt.tin Smith, of Yarmouth, to Mr. Dixon, clicin!et, Norwich. Mr. John Walton, late is her Majesty's service in the Brinell Sect at Malta, had an ulcerated woand in the uncle, for which he was in Malta hospital six months, afterwards in Portsmouth hepitral for four months. Here as at Malta, refusing to have the limb amputated, he was turned out Incurable. Other medical gentlemen failed all., when, by Captain Smith's recommeadata, he tried Holloway's Ointment sad Pills, which in three smiths eared him, and he is sow in perfect health, and coast guard carer at Newhaven.—Sold by all druggists ; end at Protestor llpUowsyygstabliattattat, 244, Strand, London. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTY. Tony and Josephine, NLitibionc, of and from N.intes for Cardiff, came ashore about a quarter of a mile rnt of , b e 1,,, g . n Rock, and went to pieces; four men drove rensance, Nor. 24. ned.— ARRIVED. Atuvvrat—at peal, November 2i, from. ......... ..... Mortice—a: Ilea,. November 21, from ........ ....... Caw, — Acrir at Falmouth, November :3, ( run ....... Anna—at Falmouth, 'Sore. ler i front ............... Newtons—at Gravesend.. Nov. 27, from ....... Aeova—at Gravesend, N ovember 27, from ...... ....... Teeter. ANN Tisoursorr—at Liverpool, November 26. fres - . nters : reast Liverpool, N ov ember 28,__ front_ ....... f.alog Aramana-at Liverpool, November 26, from ............... ...........71b 61 7 1t .0 FtCV:NIA-at Gravesen d , November 26, from _. ........... y ' ...... Below-et Gravesend, November 26, from «. ... Opptly n Z; lima:ow-at Deal, November 25, Iran ....................... ni., m . 81ti.1.6 Lllll.llOl-st Falmouth, November 23, fr0m... ... Port BALCaItaLINGIVi-at lealntones, November 23, fro m .... .N;... „ a CLrossora.r-at Plymouth, November 25, fr0m......... ....q.,:: C.• ..... Valt-at Detd, November 26, from ....__ itimi sp., - t.. CHALLENOra-a lied. November 26, from ...................... fh: CITIZIer -at Gravesend, November 26, from .. a .. ......... Cusagss BKOOIE-at Gravesend, November 22, from ne. gi,,.. CaTeTAL PAl.aCit -at Liverpool, Nueember 26, front_Ar...., -- City or EDINIWROLI-at Liverpoo' Nov. 26, from ........ -,17,2.! Dsersa-at Falmouth , November 25, from .... _ ..., flan Barons-at Bristol, Nov. 2 3 from Bt. Joho'n Nyt, Busessrst-at Deal, Novemb4 25, from ............. - ...New geok ERB Pular. rahlmalCK ACM ar -at De el, Nov. 21, fro,. ...... N . Too, haw -at Falmouth, November 25, from .................... Almandrta Roncaraum-at Groverentl, Noeember 6, from ......... ilambtag• Barisenos-at Gravesend, Nov. 'ober 2 2., from .... . ........... Mei XULIRDWEVICCALLSI"'"III.::tt•• -"--faatUtt1jeniti"‘tte:004:11d:N;C'N'0.:.2v6e2767fr0fm2r0tn;.......ftga.....................P.. ..114':::t:Pl‘th400tti PaLcoa -et Leer. d, Nuronber 6, from Foasterra -at P.rnouth, Nov. 25, from C'r ' ap Legg e , PLATER-at Gravtarad, NortMhtt 26, from ...... Itottertam Otsvervire-st Gravesend, November 28, from , ...... .. N 011tAtra-at Gravesend, November 2 2, fr0m......... Meow GA.TOM -at Liverpool, November 26, from ............ ~, und G1A11,170-at Liverpool, November 26, from Ales:dingy Ghoteearra-at Deal, Novem b er 26, front - Nam, Her.nrorear -at Falmouth, November 23, from ..... ..... Tarann4 llor.i.ann -at Gravesend, November 27, from liottt . dos Roes-at Gravesend, November 23, from.. .......... Amanita Itru.-at Gravesend, November 27, from ....... ..- ...... Dastras Biome Josim-at Liverpool, Novrmler 26, reont., g . ISABILLa -at Gravesend November 27, tem.-, .....:iz loam-at Deal, November 25 from IssliSLIA von JAN It-at ralnlat:th, November :I, frem...Krna%C iraisg-at Falmouth, November 23, from .. Alutamitie lummox/L-44 °mamma, November 25, from ~., ......... Jots BULL-at Gravesend, Nov. 26, from „ um N . a i JAN. Moues-at Liverpool. November 2d frog .. „ M _,,,,„. ...1. 4 ., 4 J.IaItrNINA-at Liverpool, November 26, irom Gothenb urg Jess-at Liverpool, November 2 , , from Palermo limo Areas ri -at Gravesend. November 2., fr0m,,,,, glow.. lummox-at Liverpool, November 26, from Aleusdna LatraL-at Liverpool, Nov, mber 26, limn .......... .......Chmente Lgoo-at Gravesend, Nrareod.s r 22, from HarLegia Loves-at Gravesend November 25, from Sm Lmosulm-at Gravesend, November 25, from Pea Crouton Lvearrz-at Gravesend, November 22 front Deemart IllAroartr-at Bristol, November 23, from ............ .....112. Nu, Heeresy-at Dartmoutb, Nov. 25, from Ikttraa littoritT -at Gravesend, Nur. 27, heal Agnstritital ParAWM -at Gravesend, November 2 3 , from ................. m Prie P . -at Ike', November 2 , , from Seim, POMONA-at Bristol, November 25, from Flea! 1 . 01.110.1 A-at Falmouth, November 25, from Taming PANTIILa-at Graveeend, Nov. 26, (rem wend Psuro-at Geaverend, November 26, from Putt errs 1 , 1 Carter.-at Liverpool, Nov. 211, from 'tacks Peron Rots - at Liverpool, Neseniber 26, front . . St. Petersburg Quass-st Gravesend, NOti•Mber 27, from Harlingen Quito -at Gravesend, November 27, front ...fey:on liteltaT Later-at laltrifaith, NottlUbt 23 f rom Ihrtil Rernogos-at Gravesend, Nov, ~.ber 25, from Klatt Itsignow -at Gravesend, November 27, from Atilltetp RELIAA -at Gravesend, soviiiiiKi 25, from NaorfourchaM ItOrAtJr -at Liverpool, Nov tuber 26, from Ostend Ella ED. Btraw-at 011111101 J, November 11, from HMO &so s -at Gra vesend, November 27, from Jundevald fir. Ants-at Gravesend, Nov , mbar 26, from Qum Sttoo-.t Grammar!, November 26, from ... ........ .... Tr * .eite , Utratt -tt Bristol, November 25, from Marna Sus 0. Pol.l.lltit -at Deal, November 25, from &quoin SARAH -at Palmoutb, November 25, from- Marrell:6l TANTIVV-It Deal, Nov. 25, from . Metliternakto Totroo-at Falmouth, Nov. 2.3, from Taganrog TrltralClitAk-at Liverpool, November :6, from Smyrna Virtu -at Gray, send, Nev. 27,_ from - Perm Villt‘r -at Gravesend, - - . _ • LA,m— Nov. 27, from WAvk—et Grove Acne, November 25, Sem* WILLIAM—at Di . 4l, NO% !E, from wrmwora SAILED. Annny-from Plymouth, November 25, to Lades Amuse-from Queenstown, November 23, to Leedom AMANDA-from Falmouth, November 25, to ...... .......M. Domingo AMBASSADOR-from Falmiuth, November 25, to Loads' ANN Boer-from Liverpool, Nov. 26, to New Orlem, ARUSDRI.-from Liverpool, November 26, to New Orlars ARABIAN (A.S.)-from Liverpool, November 26, 1c.... ..... iGit a Auer-from Gravesend, November 26, to Dunkirk Amin - a-from Gemmed, November 26, to Hamburg Armen-from Gravesend, November 27. to .....6t. Michael', BARON ONT-11.001 OTISTEREIBI, November 27, to A RATATIIER-from Gravesend, November 27, to .Retkr i rs 6,4,ivm-from Gravesend, November 26, to Ostend BLANCHE-from Gravesend, N .vember 27, t 0....... ........ Jamaica Cotarrats-from Liverpool, November 26, to 810 Grande CITY Cr Itorraatissi -from Gravesend, November 27, to Rotterdam Cier or LONVON -from Gravesend, November 27, to Dunkirk COLOMBO-from Grmesend, November 26, to Trials Diana -from Gravesend, November 27, tO emsterdim Maus-from Gravesend, November 27, to Demme EIJRAIIRTH-from Gravesend, November 27 to Melboimee East Avamaten-from Grave/end, November 17, to Rotterdam FLYING Cottuass-from Liverpool, November 26, to Rie Leeds liatinvna -from Gravesend, November 27, t 0... Rottman Horn-from Gravesend, Nov. 27, to Aires Isassam -from Gravesend, Nov. 26, to Melbovros lassum-from Plymouth, November 25, tia... London Jamie-from Queenstown, .Nov. 24, tie Lemke L ..... ysiao-from Gravesend, November 26, to St. Michael's Loan J. RUSSELL-from Gravesend, November 17, to... Betimes Le Cou -from Gravesend, November 26, to Cherbourg Moimett-from Gravesend, November 28, to.- lLouhurg Maros-from Gravesend, November 27, t 0...„. Lisboa MARIA-from Falmouth, November .3, to Load* MARIR-from Falmouth, November 25, to Unitas Mars vs-from Bristol, November 25. to ... Nets NIAUARA (e.)-from Liverpool, November 26, to.. ....... ...... But. NKr mos, -irons Gravesend. November 27, to OLGA -from Gravesend, November 26, to = Oran,-from Liverpool. November 26, to New Tat PATRICK Maar -from Gravesend, November 26, to l4ew Tort RHINE-from Gravesend, November 26, to Rotterdits Rasters-from Gravesend, November 27, to SLATER REVOW-from Gravesend, November 26. to ..St. Michael', RICHARD Cosonce-from Liverpool, November 24, to &many ROBERT MATTHEW-from Queenstown, November 24, to London THOS. PIRLDCII-from Liverpool, November 26, to Adelaide 're ninon-from Gravesend, November 26, to Bombiy T -from Gravesend, November 27, to t'rea Bay Waage's...men-from Gravesend, November 26, to lismbarg VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. ' Allegro (brig), bound to atelbonrne, Oct. 11. lat. 3 N., lon. 22 W. Alexander, from London for toe Mauritius, Oct. IS, lat. 3 NOR& 23 W. Dountleas, from Jaffa tir Falmouth, Oct. 27, lat. 39 N., loa. 3 E. Edward Beck, from Palermo for Liverpool, Nov. 3, ott Cape et. Vincent. Eva Johanna, Prom Calcutta for London, Oct. la, lat. S N., lot. 24W. Meanie (brig), from London for Port Phillip, lat. 13 S., lon. 28 W. Martha, Nov. 14. tat. 43 N., lon. 15 W. Navigator. from Smyrna for Falmouth, Oct. 30, off Cape de Gate. Nelson. from London for Port Phillip, Oct. 21. lat. 10 r 4., Ina. 3 W. Ratcliffe, bound to Port Phillip, Oct. 10, lat. 2 N.. lon. 21 W. Sydney (barque), from Glaigow for Pictou, with emigrant% Nov.; lat. 4 4.i5, lon. 50.00, 47 uaye out; all well. Union, from Messina for Liverpool, Oct. 29, off Capc Paloc. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DRATRd. BIRTHS. --.- BROCKLEBAN K.—Nov. 24,atGroe ds, Irton, Cumberlacd, Mrs. T. Brucklebank, of a eon. DANIELL—Nov. 24. at Hanover Cottage", Regent'^.park, the wife of J. H. Daniell, Esq., late Capt. 42nd Royal Hrghlandtt ,ofa KC. GA L4rm lit rra Di i3.o4 :4 , E a ft , .. i — stof the n wire of Mr. G. Gardiner, of Colston's. GREENWOOD.—Nov. 22, Mrs. H. Greenwood, of Fa:liner-street. a eon. HARRISON.-140s. 26, Mra. Frederick Burvyne Harrison, of a 1100. LAVER.—Nov.24, at Upper Gower-street, Itedf•rd.equare, tee wife of if. Layer, Esq., of a son. PARKER.—Nov. 24, at Beech Lodge, Great Marlow, Buck', Mrs. F. Parker, of a daughter. PHILLIPPs.—Nov. 23, at Grsoedieu Manor, Leleettersl ire, :Le wife of A. L Phillipps, Rao , of a son. BMITII.—Nov. 23, at Albion-plus, St. Bidwell', Exeter, the wife of Mr. E. Smith, of a son. WHITFIELD.—Nos. 24, at Lewes, the wife of G. Whitfield, EN , Of a daughter. MARRIAGES. ADAMS-111:31L—Noy. 24, At All Souls' Church, Mary:c we. by the Rev. Dr. Norris, John Thomas, son of the late R. W. Adtlili Vicar of Halstead, E-ces, to Cath vine Anne, daughter of the late Rev. J. J. Hume, Vicar of West Kinston, Wilts. CRl:str —WOOLLARDS.--Nov. 24. at St. Mary's, lcaocrter, bs the Rev. J. Wing, M.A., Vicar, Mr. Crump, of Derby, to Mrs. WAS. 1..nd4, of Lobeeter. DEAN—TEM3ALL—Nov. 2 1 , at St. Olave's, Marygate. Yerk, V ;be Rev. W. H. Strong, Hr. R.Dean, to Mies Tindall, both of Tod. with, Rear York. EDWARDS—RLAKENEY.—Nov. 24. at St. Anne!, Stan'Ay, br the Rev. R. P. likikeney. LLD., John, 'Mist von of the late 1. IL Eilaardis E.q., of Liverpool, to Sarah Emily , daughter of the 'Ate D. Mahoney, lAq., of Ratline, Mayo. - . EIICKLING—MASON.—Nor. 24, at .4. Peter's, Nottiturbam, Mr. C. Iliculing. to Min Eliza Mason, both of that place. lIATIIIAS—RAWASORNE. —No.% 24, at the parishcburrb, nutrld, by the Err. K. A. Rasstorne, Incumbent of Itnwortbatis lame... son of tho late C. Mathias, Esq , of Lamphey•eourt, Pena. lrokeshire, to Marta Ilarriet, daughter of the late W. Rawstorse, Esq., of llorick, Laneash.re. ORSIi—KNELLER.—Nor. 34. at Fling Chard; Dear Fr:attempted. by the Rev. Mr. Oke, Mr. R. Orme, of Totton, to Mite C. KeeLer, of liounsdown. DEATIIS. COOPER.—Nov. 25, at Beagrave, near Leicester, Mary Ann, wife of Mr. J. Cooper, aged 29. EVANS. —Noe. 24, Mr. J. Evans, of Bond-street, Cavalry, aged 59. HALLIDAT.—Nor. 24, James Cheetham, infant son of Mr. J. W. IlaPiday, of Cheetham. IRWIN.—Noe. 24, at Cumberland-row, Newcaffle, Frederick, sae (4 Mr. C. Irwin, aged 18. KAY.—Nos. 24, at Illanninsham Hall, near Bradford, E. C. L. W. Esq., formerly M.P. for th it borough, aged 83. MACPIIEBBO. 7 ..Nor. 24, at lAnadown.creseent, CheltenhaMs Lleut.-Oen. U. Macoberron, of the Bengal army, aged 75. 2111.1.n.—N0v. 24, at St. Michael's.hill, Bristol, Nary 1.0111# 4 1 1 e 4 C 1 of T. Mills. Esq. 1'AL111:11.—Nor. 24, In London, the Hon.Lsdy Palmer, Wife of J. 11. Palmer. Bart, of Carlton-park, Northamptonshire, aged et• ^.—^^ . . PATER 4 ON.—Nov. 2S , Elimbeth, four% daughter of 2. Paterson, Cornwall-terraee, Regent'e-park. ItAINFORD.—Nov. 24, at Lirerpos% Catherine. wife of H. of Ererton Village. BLADE.- Nor. 22, at Lansdoane-place, Southampton, Mrs. Harriet Blade, aged 2s. Printed sad Published by Wrtusat Kato lima% of Na S. street, la tbe City of Larks. Primer, at tbe street, is tbe peothat at Wbitaftiats, YOM/AT. NOTI3IIII