The Express. — London, England, 1847-12-13 00:00:00

4 weelcombers was one of that. Mr. Cowling observed, with reference to what had been said about the powers ad the board of guardians, that they were little better than a body of automatons, for they had no power in any case, without the special permission of she poor-law commissioners, to grant relief to any atile bodied person without sending him to the test hill. He suggested that the Bradford Union should be divided, and that the four townships of the becongh should alone form one union, as the county guardians lid not harmonise with those of the town.—D. Lightowler, an operative, intimated a desire to move an amendment on the resolution; and after some obser vations upon the means which had been suggested for the re lief of the exietiug distress, be said that ne lived et • place near which he could stand upon a hill and see thirty miles snob way; and he observed that in this vast expanse there were many acres that had hitherto been totally toorodue - Eve. He lathed to ask whsther the subscription whirls had been talked of could net be applied to the bringing of such land into cultivation ? He believed that there was not less than three acres and a half of land to each inhabitant of England, and he would ask the aristocracy to give up a por tion of their sporting land or their hunting land for the pur pose of employing the people. He repudiated the notion of emigration whilst there wee thus the means of employment to be found at tome. By the means he bed suggested they mould all he benefited, and pauperism would come to an sad. He concluded without formally moving any amendment. —G. Fletcher, another operative, said that he bad brought *equation of emigration befort the woolcombers' committee, and they had adopted it after a discussion, so that the idea bad been first originated at this meeting. Though he bad no objection to the scheme suggested by the last speaker, he did net see th at ecnig ratioi, could do any harm ; but be brought this forward as the w oolcombers'owo suggestion for their relief. — NY. C. Hardy, as seconder of the re oMtion, said that the view of it which had led him to second it was merely that the sub jest of emigration should be considered by the committee as an ancillary means of relief ; and that if parties who had well considered th^ trials they would have to encounter, should wish to emigrate, the committee should bring the matter under the consideration of the rate-payers, whe would bare themselves to sanction the levying of an emigre- i tion rate. In that view of the question he recommended the adoption, rather than the withdrawal, of the resolution. — After some further dilcuwion on the subject, the resolution was atntwally carried by a considerable majority. A sub scription was immediately commenced, and several hand some subscriptions were put down, smongat which was 1001. from Into Hardy, Esq., one of the late members for the borough.' TS a lIPCMIrtP COAST DEPENCES.—The Manta Telegraph says " The government have ordered the immediate construction of three forts, for strengthening the defence of the port and garrison of Portsmouth, and the approaches thereto. They on to be strong works, for sustainina the heaviest metal, and of the longest range. One is to be raised where Lamps Fort formerly stood, between Southsea Castle and Fort Cumber land; another where Eastney Fort formerly stood, and the third is to be p.tchcd en Hsyling Island, so situate as to command the eastern entrance, or the east side, to Ports mouth Harbour." ..... CRIME IN BESH6fllßE.—ltrading county gaol is more crowded than at any former period wee its erection, and forty of the mllsbeing occupied by government convicts there is some difficulty in Sodin; separate accommodation for the newly committed pruners. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL CAXlllttuoi, Dec. 11.—The Syndicate appointed to genalder whether any satidactoe7 plan can be devised for increasing :I: l 6assaleny rensizen of the univeralty, so ns to produce an annual Mem willeirst to admit of the execution, from now to time, at mete et glieeng isageovement connected with the arefoluere and aplaeldssr of tb unteersity. teu have to report : That they ere of 'glades Mat the mast satisfactory plau for proruhug the mains of thaseeled mar verbs would be as follows;—That a fie of IL 10, be Ly =member of the univendty on passing the previous 71st gm additional fee of If. 10, be paid by every per ils es addled= Is way degree. Th e Syndicate bli th er recommend Nat the toad pmerbled by the above-mentioned fees be applicable only to worku of amend thprovument in the university; and that the astexiate be Mgt Maim from the general account of receipt and ex penditure at waskrenim dart. That every sant of motley paid out Mlle mid Ilig spabilby oughority of a gram at the senate. That abossellaillissed fees be made by all persons passing C m.i peOPINIS 1111101mdn er to degrees after the let of Mismem 111411.—A gram is swim Ur shave report will be offered to He urea shoat the slab a last term. TIM Fretwahrart STIMICSwiI Woad a report ha_ night aily at toms b S a sedm the arstilis IMO are sot maskted the MS Mat the mite saw Is Mod ean be gm pieta% • Y e od No was In aaf Irate ke the reeeptice ted inhibition et the sameme„ Mr MIL ; which the report reconinseade *Mold be old. At a CONOW10•71011 am the 14th instant, the following graces will to aired m the *sate :-1. To sondem the report of the Fitseggent gym/kers al Ms de hatant.-2. Ti maw the degree at Maar at AM J. D. 011 m, N.A., by regal malatc. Me. Ham's ftWa ht tae bast arierMaton has been *BMW Is C. P. IbaphirrA LA., ~Ma Clitege. Subject—" The einem at Ma doe sf Oaten modem is MMm to the moral, in. .erethal. patiod es edlar at the heathen. " —Mr. Ilmisa's Prime Ms sat been adjudged MU year. The subject wee a Tie tombs Y direaris," I Kings, it. sad vii. H. James, 8.A., of King's College , was this day elected to a seholarahlp on the foundation of the Rey. John dame. Coater's Com.goa.—The Rey. C. A. Swanson, M.A., • sad A. H. Wratislas, M.A., hare been appointed Mon, in eonjuno. tionleith the Ray. J. Burma SIDNEY Sussex CoLLEOI.—The Res. J. G. Gordon, M.A., has been Meted sericed master of the Grammar School, Bristol. The names of 199 reationarta , not candidates for honours InJanuary, 1848, have ust been published. The examination will take place January 11, 1 , 14, 13, 21, 24, 25. PREPERNIENTS.—The Rey. C. W. J. Johnston, M.A., to gpreadon V., co. Latin; silo. Peterborough; 2391. with residence: pet, the Doke W Rotiand—Rev. T. Brim to be chaplain to the Earl al Alai& Ree.l. A. Eldridge, to Sutton P. C., Ilull.—Rer. V. W. Ryan, tote Vice Principal of the Collegiate Schools, Liverpooi—Rev. J. Welker, to goothrop V., Gloucestershire ; 1921. with residence ; gals., Wadham Cbt, Oilonl. Tea Rev. J. RICIIALDO, of St. John's College, Caen %ridge, me ag the assistant masters at the Grammar School of King Edward the girth, in Birmingham. was on Prides last elected imam al the Pees Ormumar School, at Bradford, Yorkshire, in ;Moe et the Rm. & Black, res. VACANCIMI.—Bumage St. Michael, &BMW. C., dlo. Olootester; 401. and a cottage.— Highgate, Wr Roger CbollstarT's school, a mastership ; 1501. with hoard and lcdging.—Sellinge G. Kent, archdlo. Canterbury ; Be,. I. Walker, promoted. NAVAL Poernstorra, Dec. 12.—The Amnon, Capt. Stop nod, woe to nova Yalta kr Deroapott oft the let lint, to be paid off. ..-319 Marls Itemm, twith the nerve MIL at Mk Rest., and DikraPte=lar. with merle bat. of 76th Reit, both =MAI The 'leerily st tr., r... Ramsa, 1•111 le wt of Ile Made of lie doekyerd 'ream m Idon&y, sod will be relay brim ea Ft 6 mat The pal unite prim of 1501. per ennaas, vacant by Ile et I. W. Mee. has beta emdernd ea Copt. H. D.Oaf CL elip Excellent Woomma, Dao. 12.—Parapina ums. Cos. R. Ili" Ma far los Illsollberanssa station, soal hem tomorrow, Tortemook kr akerkemedi et..dosp, Lon! W.A. wat Iwo mat week, bat is to be dodo' tar ammleation. Adebrema-v., Cot Bioko war &died woreekvy to be. print= to rt leaven tor New leeks& Weir at.-v. wis= ArotztALrr, Dam 11.—Arrournaistirs.—Lient. A. B. B. Carter, to Ezedleat.--Aetloa Mahar R. Wakes, to Prince Regent. —llateren J. flookkr, b Delloreplarm. and Naval Imbue tar Rev. K. Josue, to himombee.—Mead litchis. J.Y. Mahon, to Actaeon: D. Hall keligt oi l , o w Pekoe Swot ; J. M. Share, to Ifereolee.--Chat L. to nails,,—naval Cadets F. W. Pyre, to Ask ; W. D. Demee, Vtmemt—aneteee Astionot C. eteveroon,b Plover.—Mop (limner I. Edam*. to Excellent.— Hoitswein W. Dark, to Ihrealsa. MILITARY. Powrsmorrre, Dec. 12.—The 2nd Kitt. 60th Rifles are ordered to more from Gosport on 13th, 11th, and 15th Inst., by rail, to London, el mutt for the northeredistrict, and will be replaced at Ocor la b c y ., the 39th Resit. from Canterbury, on the same days, arriv ing the south coast line at Porteniooth.—The detachment of the deth ' at TiptICIT, will be relieved on the 14th inst. by the 52nd /Foot. MEDICAL. SoTAL COLLIIOII OF 13azozone.—The following gentle man, hiving undergone the worury exammations for the diploma, wore 'desisted members ot the aolkge on the 10th lust., vb..— Mows. T. L. Grey, Dublin ; IL Tlsard, Weymouth ; J. Levey, Port um; Galway; Adolphus, Juan= ; H. Lord, Roesrodale, Lan cashire ; sad E. P. Fussell. At the same meeting of the wart of suedes,* Wars. J. A. Corbet and B. P. Chapman cowed their examinations for naval barmen. SPORTING. possession of certain deeds. The deeds had been handed to solicitors of respectability for the purpose of preparing the agreement nuntiosed above, and, on the plaintiff not only repudiating the arrangement thereby proposed, but bringing an action to recover possession of the deeds, an interpleader summons was taken oat, and the trial of this issue eventually or dered. The plaintiff is a widow, whose deceased husband had planed her in a lunatic asylum in the simmer of 1846 ; he died, and a commission to inquire intoher sanity, which bad previously issued, was prosecuted by the defend ants, the husbands of her daughters. After evidence had been taken fur some days an arrangement was entered into between the plaintiff, who attended the communion in the custody . of persons from a lunatic asylum, and the de fendants, with the assent of the counsel on both ride* and the commissioner, that the commission should be stopped, the plaintiff set at large, and her property put into a settlement, by which the enjoyment of it should be secured to her for life, and the remainder in a certain portion assured to her daughters. The plaintiff hay.ng obtained her liberty conceived that the agreement . was one which she ought not to be compelled to perform, u she had executed it when under restraint, and in the hope of escaping from it. This view *as enforced on her behalf at the trial. The counsel for the defendants contended on that occasion that lawful restraint, under which the plaintiff was when she entered into the agreement, did not vitiate the eels of the person restrained ; and that an agreement made with the advice and consent of the counsel on both aides must be taken to be advantageous to the parties, and one that could not be repudiated. learned judge left it to the jury to say whether the plaintiff had made the agree meat of her own free will, and that if she had made it under terror of farther restraint, and for the purpose of escaping therefrom, she had not made it of her free will, and was therefore entitled to the deeds, notwithstanding that she had made it. The jury found a verdict for the plaintiff. Subsequently a rule nisi for setting that verdict aside was obtained, and at the argument thereon it was debated, in addition to the topics above set forth, whether the terms of the issue did not make it necessary for the plaintiff to show her title to the deeds absolutely, which at the trial she had not done. The court then postponed the judgment —Lord Denman now said that as the sole object of the issue was to ascertain the validity of the agreement, there could not have been any intention that the plaintiff's title should be investi gated generally. Wish regard to the other point, a great weight was undoubtedly due to the feet that the agreement had been made under the advice of counsel, and the propriety of upholding all agreements so made ; but when one of the parties was expressly declared by the other to be a lunatic, and was therefore threatened with restraint, the parties did not meet on equal terms. For the defendants to treat the plaintiff as a competent person was somewhat strange, considering what their proceedings had been ; but if she was not competent she was not deprived of the right to the deeds by an agreement made pending her incompetency, and if she was competent, then the jury had found that she had made the agreement because of a direct interference with her personal liberty, which interference the court could not my was anything else than duress. With rigard to the anent of counsel, the court thought that their authority was entirely derived from the plaintiff, and had not any inherent superiirity ; so that the question still was that of the plaintiff's competency or incompetency. The direction of the learned judge, therefore, was right. This de cision was nit at variance from the eases relied on in the argument, but rather suppo rted them. The court hoped arra ngement migh et be made favourable to the interest of every member o the family, but the rule for setting aide the verdict must be discharged.—Rule dis charged. -• Barrnro AT KANCll33BTElt—ranue. WOLVERHAMPTON STIRPLII CHAIOL-5 tot eget Switcher (t) L 6 to 1 eget Chandler (t), 10 to I eve Bt. tiger (t). LITARPOOL BTRAPLICHABII.-16 to 1 offered on the Held. DIRBY.-10 to 1 ar:urplioo, 12 to 1 apt Glendower, 18 to 1 Apt Springy Jack Were to take), 18 tot net Aateolt, 2 2 to 1 1 8 12 etktger, 21 to I apt lae(t), 33 to I aptelereue, At to 1 eget Bedtlater, 40 tot sopa Amin (t), 40 to 1 eget EWA Or-WINN. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. 800 Prins—Before Bit F. Pollock, C. 8., and a London Common Jury. COOPER. O. RICILM/04.—BILLS or EXCHANOIL—This was an action brought by the Lewes branch of the London and Countit a' Joint Stock Bank against Alexander Rickman, a butcher, carrying on business is that neighbourhood, for the recovery of 2301., the amount of two bills of exchange due, respectively, on the 23rd of February and 17th April last.— The defence set up was, first, that the defendant's name upon both bills wu foiged by his brother Edwin, who is at present in Lewes jail for a similar liberty alleged to have been taken by him with the name of a Mr. Barton ; and secondly, that the presentment for payment was not sufficient. It appeared, however, that Edwin had previously ' used his brother's name oa bill, to the amount of some thousands of pounds ; that they had been discounted by the plaintiff; and that the defendant sometimes sanc tioned his brother's doing so. The question, therefore, was, whether the defendant had given credit and currency to the bills in question, the bank not having been apprised of the forgery until after they had discounted them. It was also relied on, to show that the bank treated the bills u forgeries that they paid, under the compulsion of legal proceedings, 2001. balance of a deposit account to the defendant's credit, after one of the bills bad become due.—The jury remained in deliberation for upwards of an hour aid a halt, when one of them announced that four were fur finding for the defend. ant, and that there was not the least probability of their im mediate agreement It being then near 7 o'clock, they were discharged, by consent, until this morning.—Mr. Martin, Q C., and Mr. Ogle were counsel for the plaintiff; Mr. Chambers,Q.C., Mr. Fitaherbert, and Mr. Creasy, conducted the defendant's case. EAU illtitittatlltt. EQUITY COURTS. Beeto the XicioChaneenor of England. PURSER O. BRAIN.—INIENCTION AS TO MANURE.—Mr. Bethell and Mr. Bites moved, on behalf of the plaintiffs, who are dealers in guano and other artificial manures, and carrying on business ender the title of " The London Ma nure Company," for en injunction to restrain the defendants, who are also dealers in manure, front using the trade name of the plaintiffs. It was stated that the defendants had iime 4 a prospectus very nearly similar to that of the plain tiffs--tha only variation being that it was headed " The London Patent Manure Company," instead of " The Lon don Manaus Company." It was also alleged that there was no patent existing which would entitle the defendants to the use of that word in the style of their company.—The Vice-Chancellor thought the imitation of the plaintiff's prospectus so decided that he would grant the injunction. CARTER O. BARNARD —SPECIFIC PERFORMANCE OF AN AOREEMINT.—This was a bill for the specific performance of sn agreement alleged to have been entered into by the Allot 'an Colonial Life Annuity and General Insurance Company for the rental of a portion of a house in Bishops gate-street, belonging to the plaintiff. At the conclusion of thearguments the Vice-Chancellor said he should reserve his t until he had carefully read over the evidence which been entered into on both sides. ARCHES CM:MT.—Dec. 8. Before Sir H. J. Foot. 01111.11 C. GEll.ls.—Tbis case has already been frequently before the court, the proceedings having been drawn out to an extraordinary length. It is a suit the minute details of which ae set forth en the of are unfit for publica tion. In other respects, the discussion of the quarrels of the parties before the court, and among relatives, was only et interest to those immediately concerned. It was a suit first begun in the Consistory_ Court of Salisbury for a restitution of conjugal rights, by Mr. J. E. Delis, against Frances his wife. The marriage took place at Swallomfield, Berkshire, on the Bth of October, 1838, and in September, 1845, the lady withdrew from cohehitation. At the time of the mar risge(she was a minor. Four children were the bane of the cohabitation. At the date of the marriage she was in pos session of real and personal property of the annual value of 3,2001. A settlement was made upon the husband out of this amount of 1,2001. per annum, hisy as lieutenant in the 4th Rept. of Light Dragoons, bein pa g limited. Subse quently he succeeded to property much encumbered in the county of Dumbarton. The residences of the parties were then recited, and the complaints of Mrs. Gelds of the con- I sent visits of the relations of the husband against her wishes. She alleged that Mr. Ocils was in the habit of stopping out, sometimes as much as three months ; that be had prostitutes in the house ; that she was treated with harshness sod in dignity; that she bad ill health, arising from her husband abusing her in the most opprobrious terms; and at length, in the winter et 1834, that he kicked her in the middle of the night and used horrible language, which induced her to take refuge with her mother. Although the income of Mr. Delia had been increased, his wife was called upon, out of her separate income, to divide, on many occasions, all expenses, Other acts of gross ill treatment were pleaded. The husband was charged with the com mission of adultery with more then one of his maid servants. That he admitted the fact, and subsequently committed another similar offence with a dairymaid at his house in Scotland. Other revolting charges are openly pleaded. There are the principal reatoneou far as can with decency or morality be made public. The response of Mr. Gels is that the wife was of an ag gravating teniter ; that she called him a brute, a con temptible wretch, a tyrant, &c. ; that she pinched him, kept him awake all night ; that she was jealous of and hated his relatives ' that she struck him In a possion in the face with her fist ; that her affection for him had ceased ; that she objected to live in Scotland, and endeavoured to ob tain a legal separation. The disgusting charges the husband pleaded had been invented by her. He denied the foul conduct imputed. This responsive plea having been admitted, the wife ap peeled from the decision of the Dean of the Arches, but the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council affirmed the sentence of the court below, and the cause came back for hearing. Dr. Addems, on behalf of the wife, submitted that there was ample proof of the cruelty and adultery on the part of the husband, and that the unnatural practices were established. The court he would ask to pronounce a sentence of separa tion, upon the three points of cruelty charged by the wife. Dr. Jenner, for the husband, contended that there was not sufficient proof of either of the charges, and he should pray the court to order Mrs. Oeils to return to cohabitation. Dr. Addams, after referring to the pleas, the residences, &c., stated that the separation took place as stated, and im mediately did Mr. Dells sue out letterset request. The lady, he (Dr. Addams) showed, had three reasons why she could not again cohabit with her husband. He would first pro ceed with the charges of cruelty. Had she not made, in the first instance, • handsome settlement ? But will the bus ' bend exacted more—the right of receipt and expendi tore of the Lady's separate estate. Was this the conduct of a penurious woman, as the lady had somewhere been called ? The examinations in Scotland of Mrs. Neiman, the sister of Mr. Chile, and others there in the cue of the husband, were a farce. In evidence it was takes down that Mrs. Deihl was 'simple-minded before manias that she could not spell well, nor write letters without mak mistakes. A number of letters written by Mrs. Geils been put before the court; and he (Dr. Addams) could de. tect no errors in them. The mother of Mrs. Dells was as. cased of giving information unusual for females. Every attempt was made to blacken that lady's (Mrs. Dickenson's) character and that of Mrs. Gels. How were thoseunfound ed charges met by Mrs. Dickenson ? She stated that her daughter was ladylike and temperate. Mrs. Anderson cow eidered Mrs. Oeils's character unimpeachable. The learned advocate then addressed himself to the acts of cruelty and of personal violence, and held that these, under the dicta of Lord Stowell and Sir John Nichol, were sufficient to entitle the lady to a sentence in her favour. The cases cited in sup. port of the prayer of Mrs. Delis ware " Robinson r. Roble. son" and " Saunders o. Saunders," in which spitting in the wife's face, without any serious violence, was held sufficient by the learned judge of the Consistory Court to found a sen tence upon, and other MOS. At a former sitting the learned advocate referred to the affidavits of Mr. Geils's sister, Mrs. Napean, who declared that the wife was in the habit of speaking in very improper and contemptuous terms of the family, saying that, if she could have her own way, they should never dart= her doors; but the evidence of Mr. Osils's mother disproved the elliptic& The latter seated that on one crocaeion she had galled her son " an wretch," and " a brute," bet dal toot pleas gM a t i krannitige having occurrd in ins Audio (Dr. ) contended that, under the ate *Goa were Jostileble. There could not be a gnaw bele than the evidence Wand ouPPorl tbe stadia _ by Mr. Gab. It wa• imir ri. tre . died lusgated drien his heedbor Masa was no mid ed it The noinpredraalin egos= toes ALL has eadaskelk to this are. He (Dr. Addann) could not ergestat kr the way in which W eduanse bed gam the enewen of the viitniaes adduced by Mr. Gala ea the biegropteries by Mrs. Gain uM Ini boa ism fa the pt aeigY et ~.y THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 13 1847. giving them scone enough, then he had no objection to it. He was glad, however, that the evidence had been taken; and would not en any account part with a word et it, In respect to money matters, the learned edentate asserted that when Mrs. Geils arrived at majority, the very day on which her confinement was anticipated, she executed a will, by which she made her husband ' to use the phrase of a witness, her heir. A more cold - heart ed letter then that written by Mr. Gaits to his wife's mother, announcing the birth sf this child, could not be conceit ed. Considering that stialmijust , executed a will in his favour, some expression of Madsen= might have crept out. After some further dissection of the allegation' by Dr. Addams the bearing was postponed until Saturday, when Dr. Addams resumed his argument. lie com menced by reading a part of the eorspondence be tween Mrs. Gels and her mother, from which he con tended that there never was such sweetness of temper as that evinced by Mrs. Gels. It showed the utmost anxiety for the welfare of her husband's family, particularly for hie brother Pitt, and yet that was the lady charged with hating them. In one of the letters she expressed her regret that anything unpleaaant had arisen between her mother and her huaband, and added that for her own part she always found him in the right. —Anna Webb, who had known Mrs. Dickinson and Mrs. Gads from her infancy, and who had lived five years in the service of the former, deposed that she had often heard Mr. and Mrs. Geila quarrelling, and that he called her various bad names; that he used to do that when he wee in a passion, but also when he was only sulky and surly. On interrogatories, the witness stated that Mrs. Geils always appeared very fond of her husband; her conduct was always amiable and conciliating. The witness did not know what was the beginning of the quarrels, but she stated that they were generally of his making—that no women could show more fondness for her husband than she did.— Walker, a senora at Dumbuck, deposed that she went into the room several times and found Mrs. Gel, in team, and that on one occasion she mid, " What am I doing, Johnny ?" The 4th article related to the con fessions alleged to have In en made by Mrs. Geils in May and September, 1841, namely, that she teased and aggra vated her husband. From the answer of Mrs. Gels, it appeared that her husband had quitted her en bad terms, that she was bordering on distraction, and that she did humiliate herself by supplicating the good offices of her sister-ittlaw, Mrs. Napean, and that lady's husband, to in duce Mr. Geils to return.—Mrs. Napean and Mrs. Geils, the mother of the husband, both deposed to Mrs. Geils, the wife, lamenting to them the infirmity of her temper, and confessing that her conduct was very aggravating. What was the fact? Mr. Gels was away on a shooting excur sion • he left his wife on ill terms ; be wrote a letter threat mini never to return • and here was this poor lady in a wretched state of health, induced to demean herself by soliciting the interference of Mrs. Neiman and her husband, and, in order to accomplish her object, made these confessions. Mrs. Napean deposed that Mrs. Gels was always justifying and excusing her husband, and yet Mr. Geils could plead that in 1846 the affection of his wife for him, if she ever hod any, was conaids rably im paired. Mrs. Geils deposed that the utmost she had ever seen her son do, was, to go out of the room to prevent his wife putting him out of temper; that she never saw him thwart her. Wu there every anything so moostrous ? It was pleaded that in September, 1842, a pertain saw Mr. Gells push his wife violently while enceinte, and accordion to the decision of Dr. Lushington in " &wader' e. Saunders," a push was nearly the same as a blow. Mr. Gels, in hie answer, said that he disbelieved and denied the fact. But the witness swore positively to the fact. At first, the witness said, he thought it was play, but he fund it was not, for Mr. Geils. immediately afterwards swore at her. He (Dr. Addams) was now about to state a fact that ought to atop the we. This person had justified the cruelty of which he admitted he had been guilty by daring to set up and put in plea t..at from an early period after the marriage Mrs. Gels hated 1 is relations, and refused to re side with him in Scotland. But what was the truth ? After living three years with Mr. Gels in Dumbuck without com plaint the persuaded her trustees to sell Queen's Charlton, *erns' estate, and with the produce purchase an estate in the Highlands, which she had never seen, betide it would please Johnny. Such was her infatuated devotion to him. Queen's Charlton was twice put up to sale, and twice bought in, because the bidding was not high enough. Would not a jury at once stop this ease? It was charged against Mr. Gods that he objected to his wife going to visit her mother, at Farley-hits; and Mr. Geils, in his reply, admitted Chet he had a great and well founded objec tion to her going there; that he believed her sole mason for so doing was her aversion to reside with him in Scotland; he denied that he ever quarrelled with her without just' cause ; that in consequence of kicking her she left his bcd and went to her mother's at the time she 1•11.1 staying at Dumbuck, or that his wife could consistently with truth complain of ill-conduct on his part. Mrs. Dickinson hod been examined on that part of the case, and stated that at that time the conduct of Mr. Geils was getting worse and worse; that on tome occasions he would abuse her, holding her up to ridicule in the most offensive way. Mrs. Dickinson also deposed that on one occasion while she was at Dumbuck her daughter came and took refuge with her, that she was crying, seemed quits terrified at him, and complained to her of the ill-usage she had experienced from Mr. Geih. She never saw her alarmed and agitated on account of it to the extent that she was that night. Her daughter, however, always deprecated her interference lest her husband should take offence, and carry off her and her children. Mrs. Geils always said that the bore the ill-usage on account of her children. In the interrogatories there was • suggestion that Mrs. Gene was in the constant habit of leaving her husband's bed and going to her mother's, and her husband had sworn it ; but the mother denied that it ever took place except upon the occasion referred to, and in one instance at Farley-hill, which led to the final separation. Mrs. Geils lived with her husband from October, 1838, to September, 1846, during which he took 1,2001. per annum of her property, and she ought to have received 2,0001. per annum, but she only received one half year's pay ment. Her husband would not allow her to go and see her mother unless she would pay all the expenses out of her pro pertion, including his game certificate. The 1,2001. Mr. Gels said was expended to pay off the incumbrance of Dum buck. The learned counsel then referred to the alleged adultery between Mr. Gels and a woman named M'ltee, which he contended was admitted in the cause, but which was condoned, after which Mr. and Mrs. Gels went to Queen's Charlton, from whence Mrs. Gels wrote a letter to her mother, which not only showed her affection and satiability, but her prudence. In that letter Mrs. Geils expressed a hope that nothing would happen to recall the late painful circumstances to John—referring to the crime which had been condoned. But how was she treated on her return to Scotland ? The circumstance just referred to took place in June, but in September, according to Mr. Far rington, who was in Scotland at that time, the behaviour of Mr. Gaits to his wife was very unkind ; he several times put himself in a passion, and abused his wife before him ; always without sufficient and sometimes without any proves cation on her pat. On one occasion her husband abused her shamefully for a long time, merely because he had been up in the nursery, and had found ono of the children eating a herring for breakfast. Mrs. Gels did what she could to pacify him, telling him that it should not happen again, but he went en with his abuse swearing at her. That WS a ape- cimen of the cohabitation which had taken place. On another occasion Mrs. Chile having put her smelling-bottle to the nose of one of the children, from which the child started back, Mr. Gels flew into a passion, snatched the smelling bottle from his wife, and broke it to pieces. Mr. Gels ad mitted that he once made his wife go down upon her knees, and retract what she had said abort his relations; but he denied that he sprang at her as was charged, or thatshe was terrified by his conduct. He however charged her with calling him a contemptible wretch. abrute,and with declaring thatshe despised him from the bottom of her heart. The truth of the latter statement was denied by Mrs. Dickinson. Mr. Geila baying been absent from his wife, who was at her mother's, from May to September, 1844 she spoke of a separation, and he then swore that he would take the children, and they should never darken the grandmother's doors again. From November, 1844, to March, 1845, Mrs. Gene went to reside at Dumbuck, and subsequently took up her abode with her mother, where she remained until the explosion took place which led to this ease. The letters of Mrs. Gel, to her mother the close of 1844 were greatly changed. She them in:strong terms of the cruelty she was rards ex from her husband, and stated that she had never wonetreated than at that time. She told her mother that in one instance he had threatened to grind her bones to powder, but even then she expressed her solicitude for his welfare. Mr.:Gleils admitted that after their return to Farley hill, the residence of her mother, he had put her out of the room 'and that while at Dumbuck, when she had provoked him, lie had threatened to " scrsg" her, to twist off bar neck, and knock off her little head ; but he excused it by saying that these were expressions used without meaning. Could it be argued for a moment that these were not acts of legal cruelty ? Mr. Gels also admitted that he had often insisted on his wife leaving his bedroom, and that he had locked the doss to prevent her return, but stated that it WON from her provocation. Ia April, 1845, while staying at Farley-hill, Mr. Gels insisted on his wife kw** the library, which shc refused to do, and he then, to Ida 0,11 4 ' phew, put her out, but in so doing an act of violence took place. Mrs. Gels took hold Oa Is prevent her expulsion , but he forced her away not bower, until the shelf was broken, a nail in which ran into her hand. He.(Dr. Addama), after being a practitioner in ,those courts for 30 years, considered it a downright insult for any counsel to contend hat that was not cruelty The learned counsel then cited the cases of " Durante v.urante," " Pl3pkin v. Popkin,"." D'Aqvilar v. D'Aquilar," " Hoidens , . Holden," " Bramwell v. Bramwell," and " Dysart v. Dysart," and argued that, according to the principles laid down in those cases Mrs. Gals was entitled to a decision in he r f avour a t the hands of the court. Dr. Addams was about to proceed to the alleged sets of adultery, when The court adjourned the further hearing of the case until 11 o'clock on Wednesday next. MARYLEBONN COUNTY COURT. Y LlllB O. BIM.— A Were DITORCID THOM NIS Rms. SAND CANNOT 11/5 BIIND.—This was all .coon to Teemer the am of 141. lea, ed. for apholreery supplied. The defendant pludod that shoves a married mew, sad, therefore, was net Bible. Deisdant's attorney MI not slsoy the sup Ply of this sod oiled his sliest to paschal she had a lassa- GelhoM proved bee carnage to a esesir, Ramp lowasolerk of Dower. Is her erow-scas tiaa else Mei that she hod bees threelk the Insolvent Debtors' when raft hrelerfoisitso actress, ander the 0ar5.5 . 25 preseito Weed. PM she mid, that shoat 11 Fuss ago is wee &mad hoslw lismissil, sail bad issalMag my from Mem Ins. llr, Cant satmlitadl, thae the ileiMent weals Ws "whim at a ale& issoss, draw lop Noble to be ormi. aimaarr4sammia the owl the judge, eater ecostabfai the various auther= elisa that the datesdrat woe net liable. There are forty or lay sramem whore the it thistlant all of which ete welleled ea the ow grime as Ihs 'boys: COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. cal BMWs% in Sawa, but BUSINESS or TEE COVET.—The special pa will not in b• taken daring sent term. On the days t devoted to MN the disposal of males in the special paper the court will pro- 1 01 mead with tho now trial paper. is Crum o. Incn.—A Cowniarr INTIEID rwro HE It AN ALLE•IH LUNATIC POE THE 'travois OP CLOSING ♦ hi. Coutes= raw PENDING Top. lEGidY - IFTS• Hle Th BANITT IS VOlD.—Thia was an isms directed by to I a judge for the purpose of determining whether, WI notwithstanding • attain agreement Walla in the wit month at September, 1846, the plaintiff was *titled to the Pa -• . _ PETITION OP RIGHT OF CATHERINE ROBSON AND ISABELLA AINSLEY. The eommiesbaters and jury appointed to investigits this case met again on Saturday at 10 o'clock, at the Sessions Howe, Westrainster, when Mr. fierjeant Manning proceeded to sum up the evidence which had been adduced, and ulti mately left it to the jury to say whether the suppliants, vie., the plaintiffs, were nest of kin to the testator, and whether both the suppliants and testator were descended from Ralph Troutbeck. After a short conversation relative to certain formalities lamasery to be observed, the jury retired, and afters short absence returned with the following verdict : " We End that Catherine Robson and Isabella Aiasley are the next of kin and heirs.at-law of the late Samuel Trontbeck the testator ; I and that the amount of the proceeds of the real and personal estate of Samuel Troutbeck seized In the hands of King George the Third, by interest in the Three per Cent. Con sole, down to the month of July lout, amounted to 435,7191." —Mr. Breaks, a stock-broker, deposed that the net value of the eetate, according to the price of Consols the day preced ins, 851. amounted to 373,3631. The court then adjourned until this day, at one o'clock, when the jury will go through the several allegations in the petition, and dispose of them separately. LONDON SESSIONS. ASSAULT BY A POIITICAN.—G. Gregory, a driver, in the service of her Majesty's Postmaster-General, was indicted for assaulting David Bryom, aged eight. On the evening of the 13th of last month the intendant was driving a Post-office omnibus along Skinner-street, when flee or six lads, amongst whom was the boy Bryom, got on the steps behind, where they continued, notwithstanding the warnings of the defendant. While the vehicle was in motion he got at them, and attacked the child Bryom, and in throwing him for ward his head came in contact with the sharp edge of the omnibus step, inflicting serious injury. Ni scalp was nearly cut off, led hung over his face. He had not then recovered, and awes a question whether he would ever get the better of his injury.—The defendant expressed his deep regret for what had occurred.—The jury ton.,d the defendant guilty of assault, but considered that it was not committed with'any malicious intention.—ln passing sentence, the &corder ob served that the court felt that if the defendant made some ample compensation for the injuries and expense he had caused, probably much more serviceable justice would be done the sufferer than if • greater penalty, which would fall to the crown, or a term of imprisonment, were inflicted. Subsequently it was arranged that the court would suspend I judgment, on the defendant paying the mother of the lad SI., and de!nlying the expenses. • SURREY SESSIONS. Cacavre To a. CHILD.—S. Jackson was indicted for cruelly ill-treating C. Downs, a child under three years of age.—The parents of the child duriar' en absence left him in the mire of a man and his wife named Ede. The prisoner was son to the ft male by a former husband, and resided in the same house. For some time the neighbours had often heard the child scream during the absence ;of Ede snd his wile. A month ago the chid was screaming dreadfully, and one of the lodgers entered the room and saw the prisoner bootleg him with a shoe. He had one hand over the child's mouth to stifle the erica. He was taken away by the neigh bours, who found the child's body covered with bruises. — The jury returned a verdict of guilty, and the court sentenced him to six months' bard labour. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. The South Lancashire Special Ccmmiasion was opened at Liverpool on Saturday evening, at the Sessions-house, before the Hon. Sir Edward Hall Alderson, Kt, one of the liardna of the Court of Erchequer, and the Hon. Sir Thomas Colt man, Kt., one of the judges of the Court of Canamon Pleas. Their lordships then adjourned the court until els wen o'clock on Monday fur the trial of prison( ra. There are upwards a 90 prisoners for trial. POLICE.-SATLILDAY. MANSION-HOUSE.—FOROEUT or RUSSTAN GOTERM HEST Nores.—L. Aaronson, J. Friedeburg, R. Kauffman, and S. Muscovier were re-examined, charged with having forged a number of Russian bank notes.—Mr. Ballantine, as counsel for the Russian government, said he Lad to ask for • further remand of the prisoners, in consequence of the non-arrival of the witness whom it was necessary to produce to prove that the notes found in the possession of the pri soners were forgeries on the government of Russia, and that notes of the kind they pretended to be were current in that country.—Mrs. Lee, whose husband bad let • printing press to two of the priaonere, proved that she had given them another press in exchange for that which they had received from her husband. (The latter press was found in the pos session of the prisoners.) Friedeburg and Kauffman were the persons who called upon her for the exchange; she also saw .Aaronson on the subject.--Mr. J. Oliphant, paper ma nufacturer, said that he received an order from one of the prisoners to prepare some paper, of which he kept a sample, as he expected a further order. A quantity of the paper found at the lodgings of the prisoners was produced, and identified by the witness.—The solicitors for the prisoners complained of the delay which had taken place, and which, they contended, had been occasioned by the Russian govern ment alone, who ought, in justice to the prisoners, to have either caused the discharge or the instant prosecution of their Ballantine said the evidence already produced showed that the prisoners underwent no lordship by being remanded, as the forged notes, end the machinery by which they were forged, were found in their poesessien ; a great number of other notes being in aa incomplete state, and the whole mass having been, no doubt, intended to be circulated. —The prisoners were remanded. THE Aer FOR THE PROTECTION OF SEAMEN FROM CRIMPS.— G. Symonds was summoned under the Bth clause of this act, which enacts that "no person shall demand from any seaman any remuneration whatever for the hiring of such seaman, but shalt forfeit for every . such offence a sum not exceeding IL" Mr. Pelham, who is appointed by the Board of Trade to prosecute in all cases of violations of the act reported to him, stated that this proceeding was put forth and sanctioned by their lordships, who sought an in vestigation into the conduct of one of their agents, who was authorised to carry out the provisions of the act, and who should have protected, and not imposed upon, those with whom he necessarily had dealings. R. S. Heath said, Having been informed that Mr. Symonds, the licensed ship ping agent, in the Minories, required a painter for • ship, I applied to hint for the berth, and by his direction met the captain of the Ellerslie. I signed the ship's articles, and returned to the office of Mr. Symonds, who said he required 21. for obtaining me the berth. I promised to pay the sum, believing the demand to be legal. I went to the Register-office for my ticket, and found that the demand was an imposition, and was desired by Mr. Coleman not to pay it. I told Mr. Symonds what I had heard, and he produced the two advance notes for wave, offering me the one for 21. 10s., and saying he should keep the one for 21. for his trouble in obtaining the berth. To this I objected, and Mr. Symonds said that I should not go la the ship, and that he had got another man in my place. The vessel has since sailed, and I have bean deprived of em ployment therein, because of the non-payment of the 21. Mr. Coleman (clerk in the registrar-geeeral's office), proved that the defendant was licensed by the Scold of Trade, and bad been cautioned; was certain the defendant understood the nature of the caution. The defendant had been licensed for two years, and therefore knew the law. The learned oounsel for the defendant took several legal objections. The Lord Mayor was obliged to dismiss the summons because no copy of the register was produced, and no person was pre sent from the owner to prove the ownership, or that the vessel was a Britieh ship, or lying within the United King dom. The counsel for the defendant applied for costa, which the Lord. Mayor refused, saying the defendant might think himself fortunate in having escaped the penalty, as it was not on the merits of the case the summons was dismissed, the charge having been fully proved. GUILDHALL. PLUNDERING CHURCHES.— C. Corr was re-examined, charged with numerous robberies in churches. Amongst the families robbed of their books may be mentioned those of Lady Dillon, Sir A. and Lady Spear man, and Colonel Wright. The property stolen amounted in value to upwards of 301. A number of pawnbroker were present with books pledged with them by the prisoner. —The prisoner was removed to Newgate. BOW-STREET. PURCHASING GAME FROM VPlLl cErgsrm DEALRIIS.—J. Wellspring, • chemist and druggist, in Chandosetreer, was summoned by Joseph Cooper for pur chasing game from an unlicensed dealer.—Mr. Wellspring acknowledged having purchased a hare, but said he was not aware that ho was doing wrong.—Mr. Lewis, for the plain tiff, said the summons was issued at the instance of a society instituted by the licensed dealers for their protection against unlicensed dealers, who were in the habit of obtaining game, how it was unknown, and selling it at such a price as almost to do away with the game trade of the dealers who had licenses. The present case was partly brought forward that the public might be made aware of their liability to a penalty not exceedirig 51. for purchasing from unlicensed dealers. —Mr. Well/nng said be could not dispute the facts. --Mr. Henry said he believed this was the first case which had been brought forward under the act, and he thought a small penalty would be sufficient.—Mr. Lewis said " The Society for the Protection of Licensed Game-dealers" had advertised in all the morning papers that persons offending in this manner were liable to a penalty.—Mr. Henry said it was very likely Mr. Wellspring had not seen the advertise ment. He (Mr. Henry) had certainly never seen it. He should, therefore, only inflict a penalty of ss. and coats. If the offence were repeated, he should inflict the full penalty of 61. ENOW CHAPEL.—Dr. Farquhar attended, with other gen tlemen, to give a public contradiction to statements made a few days pain, by the churchwardens of St. Clement Danes, respecting the means alleged to have been adopted by Mr. Walker, the surgeon, is exposing the desecration of the nu merous bodies interred in the vaults of Enon CW/el. He considered it his duty to give the moat unqualifiedcontradie tion to the statement of money having been demanded for the admission of the public to the vaults, and also that any person was employed to carry a skull in his hand, exhibiting it to the visitors.—Mr. Irwin secretary to the Health of Towns Association, said that he 'daily attended at the vaults, for the purpose of receiving 'features and distributing cards, and there was no truth in the statement that the churchwardens were refused admission to the vaults; on the contrary, they were treated with the greatest courtesy.—Mr, W. Simpson, surgeon, of Bioemsbury-street, said that Mr. Walker museulted with him before he opened the chspel to the wll{e, and he was extremely anxious that everything ebglfl be done in an unexceptionable manner. He refused Isiah, iseeey foe mhnittanoe, although he took the whole llimself for rent ea gee—Dr. Farquhar I= S : d er li g at graildtkei given by the visitors were to be ap. ptiegtm lbws bediss is decent interment . — The depute dos then left court. A BIIOINO-LETTRE IMPOSTOR, A Polish refugee, named Louiski, was charged with attempting to impose on Lord John Cli nton, by nom of begging letters.—His lord ship stated that he and his family were constaatly plagued with begging letters, and he thought it right to give the pri soner into custody, particularly as he was intoxicated when he applied no him.—The officer produced a number of bog ging petitions, addressed to the higher classes in society.— Hereford, the officer of the Mendisity Society, identified the prisoner u having been an impostor for years. The pri soner and his wife had repeatedly been in prison.—The pri mmer said he was in bad health, and he and his family were in the greatest misery. —Mr. Henry ordered him to be sent to hard labour for one month, the conviction to be returned, and his family to be t.ken to the workhouse , if they wo uld accept of parish relief. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Foatoos Datum° IN Itroz.raak.-12. J. Webb, described as a gentleman, was charged by Hendillon, one of the park-keepers, with having ridden his horse furiously through Hyde-park—The park keeper said that on Wednesday the defendant and another gentleman came Tilling at full sped through Hyde-park. As this was not the first time the defendant had done the same thing, and as there were special orders and notices to the contrary, witness told him to desist. The defendant ap plied some opprobrious epithets to him, and said that he would ride over him. Witness was obliged to lay hold of tke reins. The defendant would have ridden him down if witness had not made exertions to prevent him. The de fendant offered a card, which had a (else address on it. The other party refused to give his address.—Mr. J. Leech said he witnessed the whole transaction. The defendant and his friend were riding through the park as hard as their horses could go. The park-keeper stopped the defendant, and re quested hie card, when the defendant attempted to ride him down.—Another witness gave the same carrot, nation.—The defendant admitted that he was riding at a mart pace, but denied having used the Language attributed to him: He could prove by the testimony of his friend, Sir John Mal com, who was riding in the park at the same time, that the pace at which hie horse was going was not at all dangerous.. —Hembery, the head park constable, said there were placed in dilfereot puts of the park, by order of her Majesty , cautioning equestrians against furious riding. The defend ant must have been aware of the fact, as several boards were in Rotten-row, where the defendant was riding.—The de fendant was fined 20s. QUEEN'S PRISON. ROHRERT OF BOOKS AT A BARKIS read CHAMBER/1.- Idr. Seeker, one oldie magistrates at the Southwark Police eourt, attended at the Queen's Prison to investigate &charge against C. Simpson, who is in custody for stealing a carpet and SOO law-books, the property of H. Hem.worth, Esq., barriater, and an inmate of the Queen's Prison ; also for stealing a carpet, the property of Mr. Huntington, account ant, of Clement's-inn.-111r. Hemsworth said that he had chambers in Cl. ment's-inn, and in October, 1846, he left them with all the property safe. A short time ago he re turned, when he found that SOO of his books and a carpet had been stolen. He made inquiries, and aacertained that the prisoner was in the habit of calling to see his laundress, who was his sister, which led him to sweet that ho had robbed him. A short time after the prisoner called upon him, and said that he had taken the keys from the kitchen and entered his apartment, from which he took some books and the carpet. The reason he assigned for doing so was that some of his friends were in trouble, and he wanted money to enable them to employ legal assistanoe.—A num ber of books were produced by various pawnbrokers and identified by Mr. Hemsworth.—Mr. Huntington proved the robbery of his carpet by the prisoner, who was committed for trial. RAILWAY NEWS. Shares were in good request on Saturday, with prices looking better, and on the rise. Caledonians, as stated on former occasions to be on the move, have improved, and seem likely to be better still. North Staffords also are firmly held. French lines were weak in the early part of the day, and sellers were pressing. But subsequently, u prices came higher from France, there was a better feeling. The cause assigned for the great fall in Paris and Lyons is that the shares which the calls had not been paid upon were sold out against the holders, and, as the law is in France, the balance, when any, is paid over to the parties who have forfeited. SHARK LIST.—LoNowt, AEC. 11, r 4 on.—The quotations of lines to Moan ebantelets denote seta) traumata:is : those of Hoes in /Oats ,then' prism _ _ PAWS. Dn. IL P. liwa Pes and Orles eleand Room 9OO 99. 066 991 25 902 tv, Zoe and Ir nd dOr 641 e.- 470 470 472 60 470 472 60 ganf aear L.4NaLe 666 667 60 NJ 76 611 76 e Wi (ere I bas 6a &a la 60 6k160 Nese 49116 495 485 462 60 1 482 50 Nee* YilErSl, Dar. 4.—Northern.l966• Gloggalta,llo9 ; Venice and Man. 001: . Lee. 8 0 4 Yeerh. ; Sienna, , ; Apnea., 94i &Ker. hwy 62. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.—Eiax INGHAM, WOLTZII nAIITIVN, DUULLY.—The section of thin line bee We Ve atch and .Priestfield, where it Joins the &Void and Worcester, was oommeneedlaat week. SOUTHAMPTON AND MANCHESTER.—At a mooting of the board of directors, an the 10th inst., It wan resolved to application to parliament till next sersion. For Uri. porpooe = already =will be fully available althea( further awe to the ere OPANINO OP WISBECH AND ST. Ir7.s.—The remaining pmtba a ulla line, how March to 84. le, through Some wl& gad OWelti was opened fur public tragic en Boarder. 15111WMANART AND C Hie 111).—On Friday last the warms* went over thil which hoe for some tee 1 01 4 1 •1 10 het OW .ft _Mini of the chalk embeneenta saw Ominlipait donial some lb opening has been de lard he the roper SI NOW *dr soildity. The impeetor h uno , wedged that RIO IMO Ws every reopset At for working, and the direr. M haw Axed Tbogador, the ZIA., for opening. GA AT Noteralail.—llwring the on put week *Ter* asespews z . lecomotlves haee tte bw w n ot, h k 3 a ared .i this for th whlep iult: twig to . opm i rooioi mmediately otter Clislo n lal e nv. TAW VAl.n.—The woe on file lute aro prOollllliift with ▪ rodbia 6woe&dk am mow* at one hopothettMeeemin which hew been to ami ne Os pima el the testa At Billehed an Irsherthes anise obi hes bow aresered. M veilsh. ladr potiolly Mee Jahr * the r IBA the esespa et g len &Mee a moms og *ANL per emem. ai Me Wm hes be* mind by ETA%pseene. veto ebb* el toy midst geillp. i ll somuMmam—La eerveraire et lie pose sr recrs= tess it lab • Se shaeletieft Milan have Se *NIA ler Woe* the Myles SesslC ß er. • wet avastri dem ins dhshsqpd bentheedeir peellms et lie Its* lib NNW wpm the two heel raeaw epeemleed WM. mem Brumes, Twine ems sea WET Wies.-IPeue ear a®cielapepk thil i Z z emerat terns belhelee= es armill el *IN ,was Mois her :—/..1118. fie elerveyemeemily4 as.son. *et the of d ial oh moskiere et lie pememple aril Ml.** "IsliNte et kg l ys=lt i =g was about Fain ca MAIIMAT O. f or the Wed* re spectively Dee. * Des. : .oineeperthe Worked. tenet. Fads to Reuse PAWS 10 Wile Pori es Odes= O2O ... 7,896 7,066 Orleans to Bardsenz (sea I) 7l ... 3,603 Centre (Viecww) Northern Amiens to Dwayne (use. 1) Q.. 'AID. P•ID. IS Aberdeen _. -- . 37 ,LorsetYlrelQrs.-L,13/114 121 p. 21 Anbeept. Not. &Boot. 73 id. I 2 Do. New /EA 14 ilina.„Nrol.,& Dudley 14 1 Do. F,./Lte lo3p. 104 Bir.lfui..ks. Yolks 13112. Do. 4ut.sk., Jlefal 153 61 15 Dino. L Oxford Jo.. 13 3 73 Du.lol. oh. M. 811 404 Mo. 5 Wet. clitass.S. bins la od. 71 D,,,,,.P ~A.,M Bto 411,. 76 DrkstOl sod Exeter .. • 1 Do.lul.sli., Al rk Be 343 p. 30 Do. Thirds ...... 916 413 Loudon aO. Watoro.l 10. Buckinghamshire.- 312. 40 Do. Non Coot Ms 50 Coin:Edon .- .. -.1371 331 Do. New, 501. 111 Do. I shares ...- . 21 22. 26 Do. N 0... 401.--- 3e. o. el. 3731Chessed & Midst:lo244ll 3 &I Do. Cons. Tenths- 1 is. o. d. 0 I Do. Preference. -.' 10 lb. du. Tattles 41 e. u. 2. 78. Gar ence. . . .. OP Do. Thirds 1010.n.d. 10 Do. lit Cl., i',... el. 141/.....5raue.,/, iieWil toM3 10 Do. 24 Cl., 6per O. 3 IMo. Boat & Mat 13d. 30 Dublink Bell t,Jaine. 21 19d. giltranrh . &Soul/amp. 142. 15 Dunda:k.l Enniskin.. 1 Midland.. 21 EAnaSil.frES:l4:ll:l3o 163 40 Do. 41. d. r.iii 1 I 18 Do. il et E. & 114 1110 10 Do. 501. sharer id. 2 D 0.131.102. E. & 11.•12 1 100 Do. Inrm. & Deeili 482 Be Mateo Coiunka -.116 16 100 Axe . firtel Br. 118 If) 10 Do. do. B. 1 14 Do. ltral...keioseer 131 Do Ertll•o9.‘l.Nol 3d. iv. 36 Afid.Gt. Irest. (Dash/ 63 Do. do. . . No. Eld. par 1® Netrcastk .8 Carlisle to Do. Yora Extoo 111 181 Nermearkei ... ..... 10Do. Koren drEastro 48 60 26 North tirdlds ..... Do. 1 shorn 113171e.d. 124 Do. ts D0.*::::......... Li 73 Do. Nets .- - IIIOK. I Do. Mares . .... . SO Eastern UMW* 21 Do. 4 sharer 2 Do. Thirds .. - i East Lancashire- - 3d. 100 Norfolk. 13 Dv. Ewe 3d. 9 Ds. Nor, 106. . - Id. 34 Do. Nes, 4 shares 1014. 1 Do.Orarld.lll,o. ildr 124 Ease Lincolnshire - el. pm 18 Ds. Eat Op. 1. Ike lkiloburzhrsOlarion p~O6{!WE® d. par 161 Do. 1 ikarra 1 Do. 0 shares .- U 12 76 North OnMordshan .71 1 1 Edina. et Northern 11 Non Weiderst - - . 311 o.r.de.. Wore& W0k.151 144 d. Do. Nneve,e2 Ti Resig.,6lll/11. &Rol/. 71 17 Exeter, Toord,Doreh 1 1 Ora® 3 orthens... _ 80 Boyd .. Bordloyd.. and 1111.cAin.. d. par 33 Do. Low et Yorlillz I.d. 111 Midland .. 36 Iflldooth & Updike, 10 Do. Eng.. . ..,... 100.8 real North of Eng. VS ~ MA. & 0001 e 3ld. 9 Do. Nem, 401 . 30 Do. New 30). - , _. _. B 3.1. 64 Do. New 111. 86 Grist Watora 99 Do. Haloes 50 Do. 4. .hare....... 62 71 1 Do: =fen? tttd. 1 d. fo Do. fi1m......... 21127=Cf 111 7 Do. New, 171......18++ 8 23 Madderafleld, Maste.,3d. per 40 11412011 ...... II I Do.. do.. liter& _dd. per 221 Do. Preference.- 60 Hull and &Dry ....1011 4 South Stottirdshire... 26 Do. )1 Aar® ...... 49 33, 8. Eastern .8 Darer 311 121 Do. Aar® T 11p. 20 lb. do No.l 15 Mit. .EX Edmds lO &1. 17 Do. do 36 Do. do. & Norwich 10 8.1. 16 Do. do . - -.. lilts& -33 Do.11:03002/0&N 11 74 Do. do. Thirds .. 4 1 60 tancestor it Outdo. 36 16 Smith Woks. - -11 d. 10 Do. Thirds .. 1 3p. 4 Taro Yak KAMM. Mil, 93 Lanearlare& Yordosl 173 Thames Ilaons,D4ll2, 101 d. 851 Do. do . - -76 30 IVill e.S.ns.,& Wow MI 141 d. M Do. ram % 4d. 41 fEds. faistel6l.lF®sal 141 Do. Murat 4 De. _....1.081 • ll tll. 25 Do.orla. Neer/Dor 31301 el Do. Sixteastai. ld. ant 16 Do NiddeldsPorth.l3l 10: D.. Ikink(RW ; au. 10 Do Ex.Nol YktNis 131 1 34 Do.lAserpioit~a 10 DodoNo2Nwalkir 12 33 Dolisoidersid6_2lM 8 DoONEPuror Prof ,04 Prat 'Gob 10 Tork&Northllidlandl6l 11 IV FAIWIK R. traseires 111.20. 10 Do. Prefereaos. . lbt 16 21 Do.Pnialos& Wr74441 SS D0.E.107.8124.321 281 9 9 Do. 1 shares ... .A hp. FORmos listsWsTs. 11 Do. do. -.- 8,13 30 Bout.bee ,S. Amiens. 141 143 60 Linda and *Bradford .1911 21 14 `Cato/ Pr.lo,lll'nbU Up. 16. Linde A. Bmtlord.44l. pm 1 Demerara . - .......I 36 Leeds and Thirs :: . 614. 7 Dutch lioinsish. - ..5 id. 17 Erl.o..Npegt,.. ii i„...„. 613 al. 74 LLozygt,gill; Sorobreltsi Ala. Ito 81 Lads. ,ithri..,,,11r1.4 AI t‘yons...t.tednuitilanull d 14. 2 Lio„Orosby.,o Fvoth. 1 Old. 10 !Northam of Pranoqe X, 111114 i 180 London & Biatencall 64 0 , Orleans I ' &edema lb* 6I Po. du ... .. ...yo. 1 led. 41 Over Yawl 171 d. 44, Do. do.. . - .hu. 2 let _ 0 Pads and le l5l DJ .Ino.. Detsitosx, PC° f 3 I 1 Paris sad as 46 43 30 1 Do. Cons. Eighths. 8 Paris and 36 9 Do. do.Ousr/P.a. 8 Par* dr I artsobesaV • Md• 60 Do.PriPM.IIS.4.I. 87 •.r.mad Haws ..18 19 121,London and Omar. lB Bandar and MOWS 71 la Do. Pre.fmmae • 8 Thews as® Andes SOUlievadso a N.Weptiii.lllll 34 2 WM Illarsdato 7 Md.. MONEY MARKET. SATURDAT Console shut to-day, in preparation for the divid en d next month. The easiness of money, readily obteb", able in the house at 4 per cent. from day to day, es slated to improve prices, with the absence of adver se speculation and a steady but quiet demand for et re " . Consols were last done for money at 86, with th e dividend on. For account, the last quotation was 85i to 1, ex dividend, or, calculati ng th e half-yews divide on, sa hitherto quoted, 861 to I. R ot h, * Threes, 841 to Three-and-a-Quarter p et Cents., 86: to Z. Bank Stock, 1861 to 8 1. Long Annuities,B 9-16 to t. E xe h eitb ; Bills. ss. to Bs. pm. The stocks now ohm for making up the books for the half-year's dividends are, , Consols, Three per Cent. Annuities of 1726, New Five per Cents., Long Annuities of Thirty Years ter. minating 1860, India Stock, South Sea Stock, Se ri a l Sea New Annuities, and South Sea Three per Cent. Annuities of 1751. Upon these various securitie s very large amount of money will become distributabl e next month. ----- The foreign market remains in the same inactive state. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. were call e d 55 to 6 ; the Fours, 84 to 5, but with little business Span'sh Fives, 17' to ; the Threes, 281 to SI, Portuguese, 22 to 3. Mexican 17 to I. A harp& was done in Buenos Ayrcs at 30, but the buying e m selling quotations remain 23 to 30. From Lima intelligence has been received that th e Peruvian government has abolished the tax of 5 pee cent. on the export of silver. This will be a great boon to the miners, who will receive all the benefit of the measure, and be thereby enabled to face better the enormous exaction in price of the quicksilver De anery to the manipulation and extraction of th e , silver from the ore. The Handelabia of Amsterdam gives the following balance-sheet of the concern of lie Bruyn and Sen s , the great sugar refiners of that city. The valued assets of the sugar refinety are statei in round num bers at 2,938,000 florins, the debits 2,280,000 floria e , The gas works are estimated to be worth 893,600 florins, with debits against of 482,300 florins. Th en figures are not however to be depended upon, for the gas works were put up to sale previously, and the highest bidding was only 200,000 florins. From the analysis of the Bank returns, as given this morning, it results that the reserve feed of notes in the b inking department was raised last week to 3,083,0001., whilst the coin and bullion was increased nearly half a million,and stood in gross at 1 1,032,3991. There is nothing to observe upon this extraordinary supplement of strength to the Flmk, althoo,ih it may be feared that it has partly been the result of advea -1 titious, or, more properly speaking, artificially created circumstances, SNOLISH FCNDS. Bank Stock, 184 Bi, Long Ann... 30 Yews (EL Ila Jen. 3 pat Cent. Ito/ Anon, 84 i i 1 15 , e. i.Ant 3 rVe t t b • rt , , r , Z . 4 55 nD, 35: 1 . 151 54,..ek. ant Acct. ahnt 3 per Cent. Annu, 728. dint Ditto. New Am,.,, dms New 35 per Cent. itij i inns., 35i 6 3 per Ceut. Awe,. 51. Bkpt New 5 per Cent. Amp., phut Coanki to r Ace., 05 4; St 5 5 et dlr. Lona Anne. Wt. 54h Jan., 11160%, at. MU. PA% 41.. 58 8 :CIO t Ditto LLOO. 5 8 DM.. 3u Yents, (Ys. leth Oct., Ditto Small, 8a e ass, a 345 ---.............-- - - 7081tION 6 per Cent. Boma dyne lid a, 30 1 per Cant. Grenada Coats, ISt 5 per Cent. Median, ldin, 17i S pea Ct. Elponleh Pamir° Bda. 31 IrUNDB. 'per Cent. Sianida Ikeda, Ao:t. Dee. 1.. 918 per Lat. Dutch Exchange, LI OWL, 5.i EXCHANGES AND lITOCHB ABROAD. Par Amest. WU& DM .14 Poo I •—— ak,....,. II (*won. I /twin. i Irene Cleeme. :p i gr zw 00d5...,.........1 1 10, 74 2: 1 u 7 6 4 ..a 5s i ii 7 6 5, 533 l i u 7 6 6 -1 u 7 6.5 0 30 A Do. Now Loan 76 t.,/ I 7645 '6 43 7640 76 40 $ Do. 4 Do. i " I " "11 " Naples "Ran )Co " Ofama 4,1611 „ may. I to.. 1 25 nm. ft 16U „ „ 1 Itouson Lona .. 1 971 Do. 41 „ „ lona 1 41 Do. 24 I Dani T". r22... . I 3315 .., r.etl.s. On London miebtl. IS ..2i. AV:112l1/13:. Doc. 11.—Dutch.1 mull Debt, Two-and per Cent,. 641 money, 5.5 huh ; Ditto. T hy.... per C.:., 655 mom), 6.,i LUI.; DitW. Four pm ('cats., 801 money...4i MIN ; A . IN, aL, Thronand- Mll per Cent., 845 umney. O 5 bill, Cxehanie on Lohm. 13 10: too month, 11 95 ; un llasuburg, 3.5 12 ; (so, muntlr, 34 15 ; on Pm* 66 o 7 :two months, 66 25. Ascents, Dec.... Loon 8( ,62 ; 1161 money. 98 CI Ditto, 1642. 991 money, 931 tal Ditto, 1844, 92 Ditto. 1839, 675: CIO/ Woo, Mt. 933 ; Hank at 13e/slum,Sll. Edt&arqe on London. 25 70. Broils, P.O. 9.-81. Behold &h., Mnye-and.nllalf Pa mute., 9214 money, 912 bill, Use:unix on Lomiou, throe muuth , , 6 571 610; am Hamburg. 1571 ; on PA/111, 81 1.6 91. Vlll/11A. Doc. 4.—Aronaa Ilvo per Canto, 1011 ; Ditto. Tow 144 Cent., 9 1; Ditto, Muse tor Otana, 66; Ditto, Too.and4-Half par Ocala, 62/ ; Loan, of 1434.144; Dian. 1 =. 115 6 : hook Shank La. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. SUGAR.—Bertrrot, Dec. 11.—We have had a more quiet market dozing the week, and the solos base been limited b about 3111) hogsheads of West India, and 1,000 mitts Mauritius, which were oweladed at prima the shade lower. The demand for refired goods hes ecottnued pretty steady, and the rum market &minima& thesame, The imports have not been coeriderable. From Juniata, to the flep, 0 begsbeada 1 barrel nips, and INS puncheons ram; f 8Wia , 413 cases sugar; and coastwise from Liverpool, hogebtads. COTTON.—LITIIRTOOL, Dec. 11.—The sales to-day wers 2,1100 bales-100 for export. The market was eery flat. Priors New Orleans, 4d. to lid.; bowed Georg* 41d. to 5d.: Bursts, lid. to 3.d. MLNCHSASTELL, Dec. 11.—There is no new feature in the market- The mills are gradually, but very slowly, resuming work, though so Car as can be gathered from the actual transactionu iu market, there has been Mtn or no improvement in the demand. The principal Monneas which attracts attention Is for the Greek mar.. t. Prices to-day are nominally without change. WOOLLEN CLOTHS.—Leans, Dec. 11.—There was an improved attendance of merchants in our Cloth Halls dila morning; and although there was an increased amount of cloth sold, the par- chases were evidently conducted with great caution. The goods prin. eipally in demand to-day wee blue cloths of low quality, pWde , cloaking., and fancy winter goods generally. Within the lad ten days there has been some immurement in the demand for finished data in the warehouses, and as stock. are almart universally low, the slighted Improvement in the demand in universally felt. HARD WARE.—BIIIMINOHAM, Dec. 11.—The state of trade here remains much in the condition as when hat re ported; bnainve generally is very much depress- sd, and with nos. parent peeped of an early impovement. With respect to the star page at the Oak Pam works, named in this paper ten days slam, we expect to kora that there is no probability at present of the blast fie` paces there being again put in operation, the ormacquenec of whisk Is r we anticipated, that not only will considerable dirded be we rimed by We men thus unexpectedly thrown out of meat, but also by the tradesmen and shopkeepers in the neigh en g: hood. The prop+ ietors of the Galvanised Iron Company are stout*, blow out &portion of their blast furnaces, a measure rendered impe rative by the depre.acd state of trade. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE Al.C .'—.--. 1117/.1•11L Ott Al. DIM AIL DOT. 3 Dub/In lO Rolland .... 0 0 ladle, r. South. u elydney,lisd 2 Waterford 1 Dmasbades Ol Frame 0 0 Do.Mancillm 0 llavoaa. Jot 1.1 GueratJera 0,0 Lisbon. Dea lo U Boat. and 0 Host Tail 133 1 Hambure.... 010 Mediterran. 0 1 Halifax Dec.ls 0 Brasil 31 GRATWIND, Dxc. 11.—Arrived: John Bull, Hamburg; Thom, Copenhagen; Protector, Enterprise, P. E. Island • James Will, Havre; Christiana, Beatrice, (Macao, Trusty, Argyle, Doug* QM ben ; Neptune, R. Michael's • Wellington, New Tort ; DriUrh Wm, Pearl, Cub.i; Pilgrim, St. Je:tui's • CamWa, terdam, Magnet, Rotterdam; John's; Charlotte, Nen • send, Marseilles ; Maria, Prince of Wales, Smyrna; John falrd, ; Earl of Leicester, Patric 7NWa, Ostend; IlLiek Wood, DAM; Friendship, Seville ; Ely, Leghorn; Merehent, Monte Video; PM. Mem, Naples; Mary, Alexandria ; Jam and Ann, Riga; Vim St. John'. • Galatea, Clipper, lit MiciaseVe ; Rampino, (.; Enke, Ostend ,• Walker, 31sulcuein ; Acadia, Pummel, ; Cor= Quebec; Rapid, Magnet, Sir R. Peel, Rotterdam; Miranda, (2..11 , cheers; Banger, Lion, Harlingen; Rambler, Dabs ; Prince of Wald, Cldeutta ; Sancho Puma, Taganrog; Lady Ann, St. Michael's, Enaide, Gravelinee; Rainbow, City of London, Rotterdam; Harlequin, BM' lour ; Tourist, Calais ; Gen. Rebod, /ix Michael's • Cninitou BL John's (returned); Sarah, Villa Nova • Devocakiie, Mauritius; Rowena, Sierra Leone.—Sailed Gipsy, tlradlo ; Joven Caglds, Ca rmine ; Lloyd% Bombay; Morayshire, Sierra Leone ; Mary., Goer rey ; Mary, Naples; Princess Royal, Hamburg; Oman, Rotterdam; Sir K. Banks, Ostend: Sauey Jack, Gibraltar ; tiobraon, Sydney; Jr Het, ; Belted., ; City of Honiara., Boulogne ; Ant. werpen, Antwerp; Cubs, Cape Gout; Omar, Christiania; Harlingen ; Maria Louira, Singapore (put Mick with damage). LIVKWOUI., Dm. 1 I.—An ived Peniambuoo ; Young Cathe rine, Newry; Vivid, St. Michael's; Andes, Bahia; Lady Milton, Quebec ; Stimuli, St Petersburg ; Lydia, New Orleans ; Thomas Mellor Bahia—Sailed : Mary, Begins, Africa ; John Dunlop, Phila. BUM'S. IIAILEY.—Dee. I^, Mrs Manly Bailey. Bd. OrAird Woe% of a Pon. litlYCK—Dee. et at the stowage, Ualabi.log. :surrey, the wife of the Re.. H. J. Boyce. of a ows BVILILIDGE.—Isie. 0, at Taunton, the wife of R. BurrWgc. Esq., MD., f ßil a dß d .fe e . r 6 . . at Croortishill. Greenwich. Mrii G. Husk. of . • dianthter. 0, ea, the paragon, Blackheath. the wife of 1. brew. Esa, of • &yachter. EVA 3. B.—Doc. 7. re Chepstow, the wife of T. EMI,. Esq., Pollen.% of s daughter. 11131 DB MOIR —Dec. 3, at A/mtardt houae, near Maoris*. the vas of Mlntlinarsh. Eel., of • eon. SINGFAL—Doz. VS the wife of Mr. G. Binger, of fogransicionrt, Far church-street, of twin% stillborn. MARRIAGIIII3. CANN—FULFORD.—Der767VVicStitree, Devonshire. by the Bev. A. Allierleigh, E. J. GYM. 1.09.. of lianhildte hoe., to edelle. daughter of the late J. Itilford, E.'q. COX-43MITH.-11e.i. 9, at Brighton, Henry, eon of C. Con. Ewe, of Stockwell-lark Surrey, to Franca. AIM 8011, youngest daughter of the late I. @midi, of or, nueeel. II ARVEY WAD ..—Dec. fat Mlealteiver, b 3 the Hon. and Rev. PA Curzon, 'law, J. W 311.01404 mo of M. I laney, Esq.,of Carle! Able' , to Maria. second daughter of 0. Wade, Esti., of the former place. MASON—IIA W KEPS.—Dec. ti, at Norwtch. Henry Baxter Bratothita only eon of 11. B. Mato, Leo., of Wereham. Norfolk, to Eiteabeth Anna ty , only meshing daughter of the late It Hereto., Lie., of Wet W ci A CLOP-2'BRIDE.—Oct. 2b, at New Turk, N. W. barrister, sou of the 12241 Major B. I'. Wallop, and cousin 1., 00 of Portsmouth, to Elizabeth (Milani, second daughter of the late Dr. 11.1inde, of South Hirohito. DEATHS. BROWN.—Deer 7 at llolford.oquare, Pentonville. Mr. Andrew Baal. eon of the lets 3lfor Andrew *men, of Phlladtlphla, fur mane ran editor .f th e Br • of -Mirror, age d 'd. CUAILLTON.—Dee. 10, at letruod bill, near Rocheeter. Thomas Rtvl• too, Egg., eon of Nathaniel and Catherine Chariton, of \Veit Pertain. Kent, aged De COLBECE. —Deo. 9, in Clarwoont-oquare, Pasco:n - 19c, T. Cabo** DrUt ed —tee. 5, after a few howls* Illness, Mr. E. Darla. of 00611 " DrOZ,iged 83. MBE.—T. P. Buncombe, • Eaq.,of Co near Mambo. 70 ' 8Tht —Do Mae e/ T , Mr. J . fort: f . I.4erar f lr Cam egad tK HALL' fAX.—Dea 11, at Warg, MI.. names Haltax e l . ...wf w , gweeter of the late Be.. liallitaa. Vicar of theadflas laltaaced W kid—Deo. 9. Mr. Morose Hughes, sem of Mr. HOW. it firma Vealaw and Hagar, of AEI-court,fleg, aged HIE USTON.—Dee. 9, at Alpiwroad, ltegentagark, Helios HMls' of litogeto, ova TA. Llo43.—Dia aat Wesafag, Mn Lou. wife of this Be.. WS. ifi P t tottaitoo. M i gsr4TATII —At Mahwah. Hz Cheeks Cheaothe Mastaatla Hat. - PAM4M publialist by %imam Cm Hum, et NO. 4 Ur City int Limbs. Prim, M the Ullak Is Issibirisinii4 •'— at WinirDiess—X Lao...toss 4 IP. V 'd 7 al ..t , l c r+ 0 13, .011‘ far