The Express. — London, England, 1851-12-02 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 2, 1851. I formed an aequaintanni with him . da:ttlf t tbe con vo ez yagi i h On hcar:ng Lis name I mentional I h be er. at ~.;e n w e nt let , )1."'1‘4 31k7n... w .3" -3 Irdile 1: left . ' the etearei: Heeler oted that wag his br. thee. ._ • . aire of the at Ilslitas I went on to Boston. le sa e ,,ge 1 I 1 is I had ezeectatiene, b_ei t t t ar ee c ia... t l i. ne t t ha s t ta m te Sr • smear, se did wet kleo.l , theirs. I . dm death of ray mother 1 espeet.a to come to nor pro ppeerty. Samx 1 became of age I leave received about ,00i1. 1 j .toed my regimen. at Montreal. M'Ueachy, about six mouths afterwards, joined the regiment there. lie was then a lieutenant. The other defendant, Ducey, wan also a lieutenant in the 85th. Ile was at Montreal when I joined. Duels, my stay at Montreal, Holder Alleyne came into the neighbourhood, as commander of a detachment at an island on the river, within a few hun dred yen'h of the stetion. Ile became an honorary mem. b. r of our mesa. I was on intimate term; with M'Ueachy ani Ducey. I frequently saw Holder Alleyne, who generally dined at the mos. I retinae:l to England in June, 1815, on leave of abse n ce. The three defendants were in Canada at the time I left. In 181.1 my regiment was stationed at Hun. barmy was still an oltiftr in it. I bought from him a mare called Caetagnette. In the latter part of August, lele, 1 remember to have had a bet with Holder Alleyne. It was a bet of 300!., in which I backed my mare Castagnette to gallop three quarters of a mile against Captain Holder's mare l'igeon. The match was to be run within one week of the Wednesday of the York Cnion Hunt race meeting. I made that bet with Holder Aheyne. Ilia mare was to trot half-a-mile, less fifty yards, my mare galloping three.quart.m. lease. y was present at the making of the bet. 1 asked Holder what the mare Pigeon was. Ile said she was a little English mare that he bad picked up from an English dealer. Davey Was present. Ile said he thought she was pretry goad, but she hood never trotted in public. I had nut seen her at that time. I knew nothing about her but what I learnt from Holder. The match was never run. My mare had been at John Scott's training stables in Yorkshire heroin: she was to run. She was to run the match on Seeisbury Mehl, but she woo removed by me to Hull b meek, under my own eye. Site was put into the barrack etables under the care of Darecy's servant, John Os Hare. The next morning I was called by Dercey . and O'Hara to look at the mare, And I found her pastern joint tut to the bone. I afterwards made another bet ; I had then ,een the mare Pigeon, but not out of the stable. I made acather bet against the mare I'i tun whilst in Hull barracks. Hodder Alkyau and Darcey were present. I made the bet after dinner in Darcey's room. holder Alleyne had corns to Hull on his way to Cheltenham. Holder Aileyae mike.' about l'igeon and her capabilities, and pro pose, d various bets. The bet that was made was 100!. that the mare could nut trot 12 mike within an hour, 2001. that she could not trot 13 miles, 400!. that she could not trot 11 miles, 8001. that she could not trot lei mites, :Le:ell. that she could not trot 10 Wilt* and 3,2001. that she could not trot 17 miles, 50e1. that she could not trot 14 miles, mad 600!. that she could not trot le milts, all within the hour. The nutria was to come oil on or before the let January, lea—Holder Alleyne to name the time and place, to give ate one week's notice, and he might withdraw from the bet on payment of a forfeit of 500/. There was no forfeit named that I could pay. I was absolutely liable for the whole. 1 had seen the mare between the time of the first and axone bet in the stable of an inn at Mull. I had nut learned anything of her except what I heard from Holder, and had not seen her perform. After the bet was made Bolder Alleyne left !lull. That match was re ver run. holder Alleyne named the day in a letter which I gave up to him. I received the letter about the 12th of December. I Rave it t., him in el ey, 1818. I then gave up all letters that I Lad received from hint that I could lay my hands on. He extorted them from me on the threat of having me mended on a warrant of attorney. The letter said that be hoped I should have my money ready by the day, for I was certain to lore the match, and that ho should he ready to trot the match on the let of January. It was, ( OelieVe, to be run on Salisbury l'lain. 1 saw, ll'Ucaeby and Dereey on the subject of the mach previous to the receipt of the letter. M'Crearhy was at Hull from the sth to the 10th of December. Ile said, in that time, that he was sorry I had made such a bet, but that I knew ' what kind of a man bin brother was; that he would make beta with mutely that he thought he could win from; that he was certain I 'Motile lose the match, because he had been in a trir with hi, brother only a 1:11y or two previous between Cheltenham and Tewkesbury, drawn by l'igeon, and that OM had trotted eighteen moles within the hour, and dom. it with east . lie nevem...toilet me by as means to compromise it, and reel that he and lei+ brother Joseph would us.' all their iutlu. nee to induce their brother to grant me good hems, and shit he had no doubt he would do so, in consideration of our intimacy, if I wrote to him. lie mid this several times. Darcey wa. then the depet adjutant of the regiment, and was at Hull. He was pre sent at all my interviews with li`Geacloy Alleyne, who was then in my regiment, en leave, but was stationed at Hull. lire me from Cheltenham, with the object of visit ing us. Delve) advised nay most strongly to compromise. I merely thanked 3Pticacloy fur hia offer+ of service, and said 1 would think of it. The subject was renewed be terns Darecy and myself when ll'enaehy was gone, and he urged Me strongly to try sod make a compromise. Holder wrote the letter of which I have ;token. He stated in it that Pigeon was able to do the distance rosily, that ale we quite well, and tit to trot for a man's life, and pro posed that billashould be deposited in the hauls of Ducey as etalivaielder. 1 showeil the letter to Laney, and by hes advice saawered it. I told him in my answer that I was afraid I had made • foolish het. I told him what hlllearby hod stated: tome as to his oilers of service, and asked what be was 'ideate to do. I got an sumer by return of post, in which he stated it wee tee good a thing for him to offer me much of a compromise, besides which he had parted with the greatest part of the het to others. and all he could Mier me was for me to pay immediately 01,5004, but if I choose to pay the whole amount, 7,3110/., then I should be ams half owner in the mere, and also have half of two matches foe 1,0001. each, in which he said she was then engaged, sad that 1 should not be' liable at all for her keep. 1 showed the letter to barer • . 1 asked him what 1 should do. Ile advised me to pay the whole, ay throe two matches were aa absolute certainty, because they were for distances the mare could easily trot, so that I ehuuld be at least 2001. better off then if I payed the smaller sum, and having lost so much, it was worth my while to save all I could. Ile urged me strongly to scenic to it. 1 took a day or two to consider, and ultimately wrote to llohler, saying that be offered me eery had term+, but that 1 had no choice, and with as little delay as possible, I would send an order to my beakers to pay him the 7,3001., as well as 6.11. 1 owed him on another matter. 1 received another letter' from him, merely saving, that if 1 paid the money, he would keep to the terms. I employed Sir John Kirkland nod Co., on that occasion. They are army agents, at fall-M. ill. I emit this order by past to them. (The order was dated the 28th December, 1810, and direeted the sum of 7,3001. to be pieced to the credit of Capt. J. li. Al !rya.., and discharged to his (.Ir. Kennedy's) account. I had not at this time auy ground fur supposing that the mare Pigeon wan lame, or any reason to suppose that the reprerentations that hail been made to me were untrue. UltimAtely, I left the Queen's seneee in bee. 1817. 1 afterwerds wit a cadetehip in the East India Company's service in November, ISIS, through the interest of my uncle, Captain Blair. I embarked at Marseille, in January, 1849, to join my regiment. I returned from India at the end of September, 1810. 1 was to be half owner of Pigeon, and to have had half of two matches, but I never received any bets or any other advantage from her. I fine found out, in Mares, 1817, that the mare was an American mare. I after wards suspected she was Lune when I paid the money, but had no proof till lest January. I rem her in kehruary or the bertmuing of Menlo, at Nortlileach, iu the stables of lie. Day Dryer, the veterinary isurgeem, was with me. She was then quite unsound. 1 fouud she was lame in May 1517. I then merely suspected that she bed been lame at the time of the match. Before I went to little; 1 gave in structions to commence criminal proceedings against the three defendants and Jueeph Lowe Alleyne. None of the de fendants are now in the army. I hale seen them on the turf. Joseph Alimony is a clergyman. I believe he has a curacy or living. Ile was present when the last bet was made upon Pigeon. Cc, eetearainal by Sir F. Thesigcr-1.513 was the first time I knew Holder. lle was a lieutenant in the 324 regi ment, going out to Nova Scotia. Ile appeared to be about 26, but I do not know his age. I had an allowance of 100/. elver mule to me, my pay being 96/. I kept horses awl carriages at Moatreal. I had two hones, and for • short time three. and a sleigh, and a little pony carriage. I fre quented gambling house., and went to two races. I re. member basing 1,2001. to Mr. Stuart, at roulette. I lost some very small sums to Mr. Filbert,. I gave Mr. Stuart a bill which, as I was not of age, ho got me to pat date. I stated to my brother officers that I could not be compelled to pay as I was a minor, on discovering that the roulette wheel I had employed was an unfair one. Mr. Collingwood was a brother officer, and I never had a wager with him to the amount of more than 4/.or de on the distance of the Rocky Mountains at Muntreal. 1 knew pretty well the distance. I was in the habit of bitting. I Was spoken to privately by the adjutant-general at Mont real, the present Beamed Wetherell, on the subject of my extravagance. I left Montreal in debt, but all my debts Were paid by my mother in a few months. They were some humanels ; among them SOO/. for a bet to Holder Alleyne. It was about the Liverpool steeple-chafe. and was as to the Tear in which it was Best run, and as to which horse bad won it twice. I had joined the regiment in November, 1843, and went to Quebec in April or May, 184 e. I left debts at Quebec with orders to pay them. I arrived in Englund in June or July, 1814. I went to the depot of the regiment at Carlisle on the let September. I did not continue making bets and gambling until I met Holder Alleyne again ; that was in 1816. I had not won 1.2 all. in a bet with the Hon. Mr. Saville before that tune ; it was not till after. I was repri manded by the general of the district, together with Dame), by order of the commander-in-chief, for gambling, in Feb nutty, 1847. Holder Alleyne came from America in March or April, 1846. 1 saw him first in London, where 1 was on leave for a few days. I again joined the depot. In London my first bet was made with Holder Alleyne. I next saw hum is the beginning of July. The bet was made going down to item MOM and it was on the Derby. I had no other bet wort for a Nand or two. 1 next saw Holder &Hem rat 110, about the 3rd of July. The wager about Pigeon sad Onelognette was made in August, 1616. Mr. Joieph Mime was an undergraduate at the time of the bet oa the make tesseb. Ile and his brother dined at the mem. I do not resslisseemy seseenettion about Pigeon at the =ea teble. Whew IPII rase bona the table, we went to Daroey's quarters. I bed dam only seen the mare in the stable. I went with Hake sad Joey* Alleyne, Darcey, Captain Csaertbed of the MAI, awl emit other officers Mr. Head nod ML We bed ague and something to drink. Am& Ina WAIL Man ADspe tried to get me to bet with him. He mil Pipes was a eery stood little mare, Ist did of MN me east she amid do. I ridiculed the no tion of het being able tapestarn anything extraordinary. I was dsolved by bar alipaarasee. She was very rough and is had condition. When I laughed at her appearance, Holder Alleyne offered to make bets against what I had said. lie otfored me a great many wagers. I offered him one or two, and he disci yr.ipos_d be waer.sr that we made. I cannot rein. move those I offered. I slid not make the offs exactly as It./ the sums. The wager was written down by Darcey, and s'ernsi by both of us. The $11:13s were afters ands settled be:weca u'. Captain Radar Alleyne proposed the sums entirely. They emanated from hira,. and were agree.' to by me. After the bets hail been written out, Joseph remonstrated with his brother on the folly of making a wager of that kind. Holder Alleyne did not then ask me to let him off the bet. On the contrary, the next morning he offered to let me off if I paid him 501. I refused. I did not see the mare when the bet was made. I saw her in London the following May or June. I under stood she was in training at Cheltenham. I did not go to Cheltenham before the 28th December, 1816. I paid my money on that day. I frequented races alter that time. I hired a hone called Fortutc-teller from Darcey. His name was afterwards changed to the Knight of Gwyn, by Darcey. I had an American pony which I never knew by any name. I bought it with Capt. Holder Alley= from a gentleman named Gwen, who had brought it over from America. It was publicly known as a good trotter. I had a 1,18101. bet on that pony, in which Holder Moyne went shares. We were partners in the pony. It was purchased in July, 1847. The wager was forfeited, .3001. being paid by the other side to me. I paid Holder 2501., and he charg..el me 1251. more that he had given the man who for feited it, to induce him to do an. He had gone halves with him. I paid the 3751. The match was originally made between me and Syirs, "and Holder Alleyne after wards asked :me to let him go halves in it, and I allowed him to do so. Holder was the joint holder. Ile was entitled to ask for halves. I afterwards told Mr. Syers. On the Liverpool steeplechaet, in 1848, I backed Fortune teller. I stood to win about 12,000/. Mr. Davis laid me 4,0001. to 1001. I won a small amount on the race, as I also backed the winner. Captain Holder purchased Sir Totten Sykes fir me. Captain Holder Alleyne borrowed the money for me to do so from his own trustees, at 3 per cent. He charged me 3,1501. fur the horse. It did not be long to him, but he bought him for me. lie was to have gone shares with me if ho bought another horse of the acme value, which he did not do. I bought the horse with his engagements, and a match for 5001. was one of them, which had been made by his former owner. It was necessary to pay 5001. to prevent a forfeit of the engagement. Captain Holder Alleyne lent it me. This was in August 1847. Sir Totten Sykes had won the Leger. I went to Bath immediately after I left the regiment. This was in the beginning of December. I went to the York-house and kept three hordes and a dog-cart. I took ltudlow House at Bath, at Christmas. My mother had lived several years at Bath, and I found no difficulty in obtaining credit for furniture, and plate, and other things. I got plata from Warren to the amount of 4001. for which I gave him my bill. I soon after pledged that plate in London, as I was in difficulties. Captain Holder went with me to pledge one part, and part of the rest I pledged at Vaughaul's by myself. It was probably not in my own name. I remem ber wanting money to go to the Liverpool steeple-chase. I did not divide a 101. note and get 101. un each of the halves from nifferent tradesmen. I did not get 201. by means of a 101. note. I received the half of a note, but I cannot re collect whether it was for 101. or 51. I went to the inn keeper of the York-house and guvel him the half-note that I then bad. 1 asked him if be would let me have the amount of it, and I would give him the other half when I received it. Ile then said, I need not trouble about it, for lie would lend me the money, and put it down in the bill. I said I would prefer not, and so I left the half note with him. I subaequently received the other half, and also by the same post I received a letter from a tradesman at Dover, to whom I owed a small sum, telling me that if I did net pay what I owed him by return of poet, he would sue me. I was unable, before the post went cut, to get the other hall' note from the landlord, and so I sent the remaining half that 1 hail receiyed that morning, and, on seeing the land lord, got the other half from him, and: sent it to the tradesman at Dover. I paid the landlord 2001. then, and have sines paid 261. as an instalment towards paying the whsle. The whole amount of the bill, including that of two gentlemen who left me to pay their bills, and one of whom was Darcey, was 3251. flas extended over 7 or 8 months. My expense of furnishing Itudlow-house amounted to about 1,1001., of which I paid 540/., and my 'Aster paid the remainder in full. the whole ex pense of the establishment was about 2,0001. I incurred considerable debts at Bath. An execution was put into my houses. I borrowed 4001. from my solicitor, Mr. Newton, to pay the execution. I understand Mr. New ton has since paid Captain Holder. I did not then know the money came from him. There was another execu tion, and I then put in a bill of sale, which I gave Mr. Newton when be paid the former execution. I have paid, or arranged to pay, all my debts at Bath. I left Bath on the execution going in, as there was a writ of arrest against me. I was arrested and lodged in Hertford gaol in August, 1848. I was afterwards removed to the Queen's l'nson. Captain Holder Alleyne visited me there. My uncle came to me once. I was there about three weeks, and when I CAM out I was under engagement to my sister, on condi tion of her paying my debts, to go to Franco till my affairs were settled, and I went to Boulogne. I came over here towards the cud of November to appear at the India House, and 1 was again arrested. 1 quitted the country next day, as I wars released within a few hours. From 1846 to September, 1848, I was continually in communication with Mr. Holder Alleyne and Mr. M'Oeachy Alleyne. I , came back from Boulogne on two or three occasions, and on one occasion to see Mr. Cross, about drawing out an in dimment against the defendants and Mr. Joseph Alleyne. That was ii. October or November. 1 did not give instruc tions fur a bill in Chancery to be filed till some time afterwards. It was just before I left for India. This was not in respect of these transactions, but of a bond fur 4,0001. My solicitor knew the whole of the circumstances. I made him acquainted with them in September, 1848. 'Die bill was withdrawn oa my authority. I was then in India. The costs were paid partly by me, and partly out of a trust fund. When I gave up Captain Alleyne's letters, he did not give up mine, but said, he had destroyed them. The warrant of attorney I spoke of was payable in May, 1848, fir 7781. I do not know if it was a warrant of at torney or a judgment. It was paid me a week or ten days afterwards. By Mr. llnmfrey—Captain M'Geachy is about the same age as myself. Ile returned from Canada in October, 1846. Ile was not present when the bet was made, and slid not return to England till afterwards. Ile said ho was sorry Isis brother had laid the wager with me, as I was in his regiment, and intimate with him. I have said I had at one time a high opinion of him. I did not sav I thought he had nothing to do with the conspiracy or the fraud. I said I believed he had been corrupted by the influence of his brother in Canada. I also said I believed hint to be a high principled man before his brother corrupted him. By Mr. SUR-At the time I was at Hull O'Hara was jointly mine and Darcey's servant. When I was at Ludlow-house Darcey CAIN to Bath at my express invita• tion. We were then on terms of friendship. lie did not leave the army by my advice. Captain Darcey received money from and gave money to me at various times. the balance is slightly in my favour. The last sum I received from him was 4001. I gave him no acknowledg ment. He:examined by Mr. James—From the date of my intro duction to Holder AUeync to when I was in the Queen's prison, he received front me altogether about 12,0001. Some of :ho items were • bet in Canada, 5001.; in September, IS 1,4001. ;in November, 1846, 3001. ;in December, 7361. ; in November, 1817, 1,650/. for a bill I had given him, partly fur the money for Sir Tattoo Sy_kes and other things. Holder was with me once at Bath. The plate debt has been paid in full. I never had been in a gaming house before I went to Montreal. At the time of the bet I thought the mare was an English mare. By Lord Campbell-1 did not give Darcey acknowledg ment for the .5001., because there was u running account be tween us. I owe him nothing now. - - - - - Capt. Edward Head, esamined by Mr. James—l am a paymaster in the 89th Itegiment of k oot. 1 was in it when the regiment was at Hull in 1846. 1 was then an ensign. I knew Kennedy, and James Holder Alleyne as Capt. Alleyne of the 62nd. 1 was present when the bet was made about the mare Pigeon. 1 knew the Key. Joseph Alleyne ; he was present when the bet was made. lie was Hut then a clergyman. Holder Alleyne said the name of the mare was Pigeon, and that he bought her in Eng land. The bet was made in Dareey's room ; we had retired there from the mess. Holder Alleyne said she was an Eng lish mare. I can't say who proposed the bet, but I heard K it made. 1 was in the regiment when Mr. ennedy paid the 7,3601. in December. I heard about May, 1847, that she was an American mare. The regiment was then at Dover. _ Edward Bryer, veterinary surgeon, examined by Mr. Hawkins—Was a veterinary surgeon at Cheltenham in 1846. Knew the defendant Holder Alleyne. Ile was stay ing at Cheltenham in November and December, 1646. Ile was there gain October. I was called in by him fo attend the mare Pigeon on the 24th of November, 1846. She was then steadies at Glover's livery-stables, and was lame. I atteuded her regularly until the 10th of December. She was then still lama. I have a date of attendance on the 4th of January, bat I have no description of the mart. I never attended any other horse of hie. He told me she was engaged for a match. His asked me if I was a betting man; if so, he would let me in for a good thing. (A laugh.) 1 told him I did not bet. I don't recollect his ever telling me where he got the mare. lie asked me whether the mare would be able to do the match. I told him I thought she would not. From the state in which sbe was when I saw her, she would not have been able to do the match. By the Court—She was in such a state that no owner of the horse would have thought she could do the match. By Mr. Hawkins-1 have seen the mare in January or February last at Northleach. Mr. Kennedy was with me. She was then lame. From the time I had seen her in November, 1846, till the 10th of December, in the same year, she was not 8t to perform any great match. Crass-examined by Sir F. Tbesign—l thought it was a wielder distue, deep-seated in the boot. It is, in my °plaice, incurable hut there was no visible diseue. The hone was trotted up and down for me to see the degree of lameness. 1 have known horses on the road with a nevi eau disease, but not race hones. After getting warm, the lameness partially goes off, but not entirely. She was in good hard condition to do her work. Captain Alley's* said she was au extraordinary trotter. By Mr. Hurafrey-1 remember seeing the prosecutor at the time when the indictment was preferred. We were speaking of Capt. M'OeachyAlleyne. He did not say that he believed M'Oeachy Alleyne had nothing to do with it. His said he was sorry for M'Geachy, but -7 1te thought he bad been drawn into it by his brother. lte-examined—The disease which the mare had inter ' fend with her action. Holder Alleyne saw the mare trot ting up and down. It could be seen that she was lame as she went. Ignatius Francis Coyle. examin“l by Mr. .73mes—I come from New, atu, where I am under senter.u. I know Huldec and M'Cractiy Alleyae. I was on intimate terms with tl.ens at one time. I was at Cheltenham in November, Iditi. I saw them both there. Holder Alleyne then owed me 37.1 f. I saw him at Cheltenham about the latter end of November. lie told me, in a private room at the Plonsh inn, that a very unfortunate accident had occurred to him within the last few days ; that he had a trotting match fur a large sum of money with a young officer of the name of Kennedy, and had the animal kept right for another month, he should have won a large aunt of money—larger than ever I had won on the Derby or Luger. I said I never knew such large sums to be betted on a trotting match in this country. He said this was a private match that he had made himself. lie then told me the mare, after she had been trotting oa the Tewkesbury road, came home to his stable dead lame. He asked me my advice under the circumstances. I told him he should get a veterinary surgeon to look at her, and if he was of opinion that she could not perform the match, he should see Kennedy, and make the best compromise he ! could. lie told me he bought her at Liverpool, and M'tieachy, who was present, gave a horse laugh when he said so. i said, " There is something more in this than you have let me know." lie then told me b e had brought her over from America with him, that her name was " Fanny Jenks," and that no one knew anything of her but his brother and Colonel Blois. M'Oeachy s bid, "You had better be advised by Coyle ;" when Holder said," Very well then, you must go to Ilutl and see Kennedy." lie asked me to go and ace the mare in the morning, and I said I would. I went to his lodgings I the next day, and said it was of no use for me to ace the mare ; he then gave me a cheque for 3751. which he owed me, and I returned that afternoon to London. [A letter was here put into the hands of the witness.] That is the letter I received from him, which induced mu to go to Chet tenham. The cheque was drawn on Sir John Kirkland. [The witness here identified the cheque fur the 3731., which was produced, and dated Nov. 34), 1846.] Five or six weeks after I saw Holder Allcyne at my house, in Alexander square, Brampton . He said if I met with Kennedy he should be glad it I would say that I had two matches on with him (Alleyne) about this trotting mare for a thousand each. I asked him what his object was; he said he was obliged to say so in order to get a settlement out of Ken nedy for the match he spoke to me of at Cheltenham. I asked him what compromise he hail come to for the match. He replied that, Kennedy being an old friend of his and his brother", he had let him off for 5001. forfeit. lie did sot tell me that he had received 7,4101. . . [A letter was here put in from Holder Alleyne to Coyle, stating that he was afraid he could not do anything for him with reference to mrtain buts. The miter went on to say— "l do not think anything can be got from K. lie has lost 1,601. d., and I never saw hint so much down in the mouth in my life. I think he will be so disgusted that he will give it up. If I can nail any other person I will." Ile added he could not lend hint (Coyle) any money, for he was cleared out, but ho had a good thing for &time to come. In another letter to witness Holder Alleyuc said, " Mr. K. is a vagabond of hell, and I don't care what he can do. I have never done him wrung, except winning his money, and I wish it had been all he had.] Examination resumed—The Mr. " K." referred to meant Mr. Kennedy. I received the Hest letter about October, 1547, and the second in August, 1845. Cross-examined by Sir F. f hoiger—l was convicted upon the evidence of the two Alleynes, the defendants, of utter ing a forged bill of exchange, with Lord Clifilen's name on it, for I, 1001. . . . Re-examined—The bill had been two years in the pos session of the Alleynes. I did not utter it knowing it to be forged. Alter I appeared before the grand jury on this indictment the charge of forgery was nresaed against me. It had been made in February, 1951, some months before, when I appeared before the magistrates, and the charge was abandoned. It was in a conversation which the Alkynes swore passed between them and me, that I was convicted. Charles Cradock, a person in the employment of Dryer, the veterinary surgeon, at Cheltenham, spoke to the lame ness of the mare, and said that when he took his master's bill to Holder Alleyne, he said he should not pay it, as Mr. Dryer had ruined his mare. Sir John Kirkland, examined by Mr. James—l am an army agent in l'all Mall. I received from Coutes, on account of Mr. Kennedy, in December ' 1816, 8,3011.16,0 d. I received an order to transfer 7,3601. from Mr. Kennedy's to Capt. Holder Alleyne 's accuunt. Two clerks were here called to prove certain entries in the books of Kirkland and Co., but it appeared that they had not been made in their hand-writing, upon which Mr. Kennedy was recalled—Heard the evidence of the two Alleyues on the prosecution of Coyle, when Holder Alleyne said he had received 7,3601. from me. M.Geachy Alleyuc said he did not know it was •portion of that money but he received in to his account at Messrs. Cox and Green wood's, on the 20th of January, 1847, 2,6501. I believe that was the date; it was paid in, he said, by his brother, Holder Alleyne. lie said it was not all for himself. Cross-examined by Mr. Ilumfrey—He said also that 1,6501. was transferred to the account of his brother, the clergyman, Joseph Lowe Alleyne, and of what remained .1001. had been given to him by his brother, and 5001. was a loan. He said he had frequently received presents from his brother when his brother had been successful. Ile denied strongly at first, and at last said positively that he did not know that the money he had received was part of what his brother had received from me. James Holder Alleyne, on the same occasion ' said he had given his brother M‘Geachy 5001., and Joseph 6001., and had lent M'Gcacby 5001. oa • C a ptain Blair, examined by Mr. James—l reside in Mon. taguc-square. lam the uncle of the prosecutor. I obtained a cadetship for him in November, IS4B, and he was obliged to leave for India within three months afterwards. J. F. Coyle recalled—l have had conversations with Darcey as well as the two Alleynes about the money paid by Kennedy to Holder Alleyne. Darcey said he hail received either 1,200/. or 1,5001,, Ido not recollect which ; but he said he had received it on the Sunday morning before the Dutchman ran fur the Derby. Wm. Whitelaw ' a clerk of Messrs. Cox and Greenwood, proved the receipt of 1,000/. on 30th January, 1847, from a Cheltenham bank, to the credit of Lieut. Homey. Henry S. Strong, a clerk in the County of Gloucester Dank, at Cheltenham, mid—Joseph Lowe Alleyne had an account there in January, 1847. On the 28th of that month he received 1,0001. by cheque front Joseph Lowe Alleyne, which he forwarded to Cox and Greenwood for Lieutenant Darcey Joseph Lowe Alleyne's account with the bank began on the 21st January, 1847. John Cleaver Gardener, a clerk with Messrs. Robartsand Lo., proved that on the 20th January, 1817, " Lieutenant Alleyne" (M'Geachy) paid to the credit of Joseph Lowe Alleyne with the bank at Gloucester 1,6501. This being the case for the prosecution, Sir F. Thesiger addressed the jury for Mr. Holder Alleyne. Ile admitted that the case, as it had been pre sented by the prosecution, was calculated to produce a powerful effect; but, for the sake of the character of his client, he should not let it rest on the evidence of Mr. Ken• nedy and Mr. Coyle. In Canada Mr. Holder Alleyne, who was then only 24 years of age, had unfortunately em barked in a course of gambling, which had eventually ruined Mr. Kennedy; but, to show that the latter gentle man was addicted to the same habits, ho had made a bet of 1,2001. with a Mr. Saville. As to he transaction with reference to the mare Pigeon, it was not alleged in the in dictment that the defendant Holder Alleyne bad repre sented that she was an English mare. It was certain that she was a very fast trotter, and that, in fact, she had on one occasion trotted as much as eighteen miles an hour. Mr. Kennedy saw the mare between August, 1816, snit the time of making the bet ; and, although he had not had an opportunity of seeing the pace and speed of the animal, yet he would be able to judge of her qualities from having been on the turf and accustomed to horses. When the bet was made the prosecutor was perfectly saber; and to show that Mr. Holder Alleyne was not over anxious to win the money of the prosecutor he offered the neat day to " scratch " the het, upon payment of 501. by Mr. Kennedy, but he said that it was too good a thing for hint to low. And was there anything to show that he had been improperly influ enced, or that the wager was not a fair one ? The prose cutor was at perfect liberty to follow his inclination, and he made the bet of his own free will. He should prove that the horse was put into training, and brought into good con dition ; and although she was slightly lame, it was consi dered that she could perform her match, and she was in fact on her way to Salisbury Plain some four or five miles, when a letter came stating that the wager had been paid. He should be able to show that the horse was not lame between January, 1847, and January, 1851; and he should call witnesses to prove their belief that she was capable of doing more than the 17 miles on the lit of January, 1847. The fact of Mr. Kennedy agreeing to become the pro prietor of one-half of the mare, and for which he had paid m the 7,3601., showed his confidence in her powers. He never inquired for her, or saw her, at that time; he, how ever, told some persons that he had an interest in her, and that she was a most valuable maze. Moreover, when he was taken from Hertford Gaol to the Queen's Prison be was drawn in a brougham by this very American mare ; and be continued the friend of Mr. Holder Alleyne down to 1848, betting with him, borrowing money from him, and in the July of that year joining him in buying a pony. 4,0001. of the money said to have been paid by the prosecu tor to Mr. Holder Alleyne was, he had little doubt, the re payment of the money advanced to him by Mr. Holder Alleyne's trustees. It was said that he had been the ruin of the prosecutor, and had sold him up; but he be lieved it was the prosecutor's own profligacy and extravagance which had " sold him up and he had admitted that in his distress Mr. Holder Alleyne came forward with 4001. for his relief; that he accorupenied him to the Queen's Prison, and frequently visited him there. The learned counsel then went through the evidence, commenting upon it, and contending that it was insufficient to prove the allegations in the indictment. He complained of the time which had elapsed, and that he could not put either of the three defendants into the box ; but said he would call the Rev. Joseph Lowe Alleyne, who was at the time of the transaction an undergraduate, but now a cler gyman, and who would contra di ct Mr. Kennedy in some most important parts of his testimony. He should also call several witnesses to prove the state of the maze since January, 1847, and leave the ease with confidence in the hands of the jury. Mr. Humfrey and Mr. Sore also addressed the jury for Mr. M'Geschy Alleyne and Capt. Hardy, and the court then, at seven o'clock, adjourned. COURT OP EXCHEQUER.—YurnaDAy. ILlTlllall at NM P 11174.-1311,01111 111 LOS/ C/1117 Boor Mil a Howe r. BALDWIN.—LIBEL. This was an action brought by Miss Sarah Mary Anne Hoare against the proprietor of the Mo►ning herald news paper, to recover compensation in damages for a series of alleged libels reflecting on the character of the plaintiff, which appeared in that journal durb,g the years 1915, I Sl6, and .184;. The cause was not concluded at the rising of the court. :His Hoare conducts her own case in person, 'v.:a the de fendant is revr.:souted by Mr. S:rjeant Shee and Mr. li4vill. THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL William James 117ii;om, 1117,Tchiettekk, alias Dr. Harris, and James Helloes's, were brought up fir iurtber examination, charged with a conspiracy to obtain month' under false pretences. Mr. Vann, solicitor, again appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Hobler for the prisoner Bellaers. Mr. John Downes. solicitor, of Bromley, in Kent, stated that in December, 1819, a friend of his, of the moue of Davis, showed hint a letter dated 3, Creseent- place, Bridge street 131ackfriars, and signed W. Baillic and Co., which was to this effect: . . _ . . "Respected Friend,—l have received thy letter, sod will thank thee to call at our offices on Monday next, — "Thine respectfully, &c." He went to that place in company with Davis, and found the name "Bmllie and Co., Engineers and Architects," on the door. He enquired fur Mr. !Lillie, and was answered by the prisoner Millsom, and it 'au agreed that a sister of Millsom's, to whom he aid he was trustee, should advance 4,400/. to Davis on mortgage on some property at Battersea and Clapham, which Millsom visited un a subsequent day. He obtained 6!. 52. as a moue?• guarantee for the expenses of examining the abstract of title. Oa the witness going a little time ,tier to the office in Crescent-place he found it shut up, and never saw the prisoner again until now. At their first interview the prisoner wore the garb of a quaker, spoke of his intimacy with several of the most respectable members of that sect, and also stated that he had been a candidate fur St. Albans at the then List election. Robert Smith, a plumber, who on a former occasion stated that he had piepared a tablet for the prisoner, containing the inscription " Mr. Belluers —Dr. Harris, surgeon and accoucheur," stated that on that day week, the 24th November, &Burs came to hitn and asked hint if he knew whether Harris was really in custody, and on the wituess replying that he was told he was, he exclaimed, " Blast hint, he ought to have kept out of the way till any job was over ; he will get seven years for this." Thomas Osborne, landlord of the house in Murray-street, Holton where Millions lived, under the name of Dr. Harris, stated that when Milieu= lett Murray-street witness called at Bellaer's house, Nile-street, Islington, and asked him if he knew Dr. Harris. lie replied " Yes, that he was a must respectable man, and lived at 2S, Broad-street." The witness then said that a Mr, Williams, an attorney, lived there, and Bribers replied, " Dr. Harris resides in Mr. Williams's apartments." Witness asked him if he knew Mr. Millions, and to that he answered " Yes ; and that he was a mast respectable man and possessed of property, as he had been with hint in one ut his private boxes at the theatre. --- Frederick W. Hudson, assistant to Dr. liurchell, 1, Kingsland-road, who knew Ilellaers, said he met him one inernia4 is Murray•strcet. Ile went into Dr. Harris's shop, the witness waiting fur him ; and when he came out he Wid him that Dr. Young and Mr. Potts had treated him very unkindly, and he was going to do the best he could for himself; that he had vi,ited patients on his own z.ccount, and had gone to Dr. Ilarri,'s to get some medicine made up. After that they went together to Dr. Borchelt's, to see if the name of Dr. Harris was in the " Medical Directory." On the next day the witness saw Bellaers at Dr. Young's, and he shoved him a book containing the names at seven or eight patients he was attending. Mary Ann Lyne, the wife of a shoemaker, 4d, Union street, City-road, stated that Dellaers attended a child of hers three months and three weeks old, which died of heap ing cough on the nth of November. Atter the death she caned on him at 5, Mill-street, Islington, and he gave her a certificate (produced) directed to the registrar of the dis trict, stating the cause of death, ite., and which she saw him sign " W. Harris." A police officer who searched Marrs house produced a book such as is generally issued from the registrar-general's office, and stated that the certificate produced fitted one of the counterfoils which he pointed out. It was found, however, that the certificate did not cor respond with that particular eounterfuil. Samuel Rushworth ltodwell, bookbinder, of New North road, Islington, who on a former occasion stated that &d -iem had attended his daughter, and introduced Millsom as Dr. Harris, a physician, who prescribed for his daughter, produced a bill which had been sent in by Dellaers for 41. 3a., of which he said his daughter hail been told by Bel leers that 11. Is. was charged for Dr. Harris's fee. This being all the evidence at present to be brought forward, Mr. Vann applied for a further remand, stating that he had received a number of letters relating to Millsom, and that more clue would he brought forward agaii.st him. Mr. Alderman Cubitt said that 'ix letters had been sent to Alderman Carter, who presided on the former occasion, to the same effect. Mr. Downes asked that; Millsom should be committed for obtaining 6/. 5.. from Mr. Davis on false pretences. Mr. Alderman Cabitt said there was enough to justify a remand, but not to send the prisoner fur trial, at present. An application :o admit &timers to bail WAS opposed, as it was stated that there were other charges against him. Mr. Daniel J. Young, surgeon, of Singleton-street, City road, said Bellaers was his assistant until the Ist of Sep tember, and he had given him in charge for stealing shook (produced) containing a list of midwitery cater which were to be attended, but he did not appear against him at the police court. When he missed the book Bellaers's trunk was searched, and a number of blank registration certifi cates were found, which he believed had been cut out of the book ho (witness) had obtained from the registrar general's office, and which were only issued to regular practitioners. ...... It appeared, on cross-examination, that Dr. Young had agreed that Belleers should hove part of the tees tor certain midwifery Gilts which he attended, and that this book con tained a list of those cases, and was bought by Beniters. The registrar of the eastern district of Islington proved that the certificate book produced was such as was issued only to regular practitioners; but he did not think the certificate in question had been taken from the place pointed out to him. George Webbo, engraver and printer, 3, Snow-hill, stated that in September, 1811, the prisoner Millsom or dered some door plates in the name of " Baillie and Co., architects and engineers," which were sent to 3, Crescent place, Bleckfriars, and soon after he ordered two other plates, as he said, fora friend, a surgeon and aceoucheur, besides other goods in his trade, and when he applied for payment iu Crescent-place Millsom was gone. lle after ward, found him in Blue Anchor-lane, Bermondsey, in company with a person whom he (witness) believed to be the prisoner &Wen, and he gave bun in charge forobtain ing goods under false pretences, when the magistrate before whom he was brought allowed the ease to be settled by Millsom's paying for them. Millsom gave him a cheque on a bank, which Isis companion snatched up, and both gut off. lie was then dressed as a Quaker. The prisoners were both remanded, but bail was taken for Bellaers. MARYLEBONE. Monts, Rare, who stands charged with the murder of Louisa, his wile, by stabbing her with a file, was placed at the bar for his:final examination. The voluminous depositions were read over and .sand by the several witnesses, who were bound over to appear at the trial, alter which the deceased's mother, an elderly woman, a widow, who had before deposed to the p r i soner ' s brutal treatment of her daughter, was desired to stand up again in the witness box, which she did. She holds a situa tion of pew opener at Cromer Street Chapel, and is highly respected by the frequenters of that place of worship. Mr. Broughton addressed the prisoner to the effect that he was anxious, while the mother was present, to mention to him that he had throughout the 'proceedings endeavoured to show that his wife was a woman of most abandoned character, but from all the inquiries which had been instituted by Inspector Jackson, as well as from the report of other parties who had been examimed, it was clearly shown that the contrary was the case. Prisoner—May I call my daughter to say what she knows? Mr. Broughtou—l shall not examine her litre. You can do as you think fit at the sessions. It wax fully expected that Mrs. Hands, the woman with whom the cleceawd lodged in North -street, ;would have suf ficiently recovered from the shock which her system had sustained, to attend and give evidence, but, it way alleged, that the state of her mind was such, that it wu not desir able or proper to briug her forward. Mr. Broughton, after cautioning the prisoaer in the usual manner, thked him if he had anything to say? Prisoner—Nothing. Mr. Broughton—l now commit you to take your trial at the Central Criminal Court fur the wilful murder of your wife. The prisoner was then led back to his cell, and soon after the closing of the court, he was conveyed to Newgate. M ARLBOROUGH-STREET. Achille Cassignac, a young Frenchman, was charged with having robbed Sarah Sackville, a young woman, of her box of Clotho, three 51. notes, and other property. The complainant said she was a singl e woman, br ing at No. 17, Great May's Buildings, St. Martin's-lane. Com plainant and prisoner were recently fellow servants in the establishment of Mr. Senile', of Windsor. Oa Saturday, the 22nd of November, th e p r i soner on h ear i ng that she was about to leave her situation proposed to leave also on condi tion that she would marry him. Complainant consented to the proposal, and she left with the 'prisoner who took her to a house in Windsor. The neat day they left Windsor and came to London. The prisoner took a lodging at an eatiog.house in Church-street, Soho, and com plainant stopped with him three days and nights the prisoner pretending to be busied about the 'mensal preparations for marriage. Complainant brought with her from Windsor a boa containing her clothes, and a pocketbook which contained three 51. bank notes, and in a purse two five-franc pieces and a passport. On Thursday morning last the prisoner got up, and told her he was going to take a bath and would be back soon. On the day before the prisoner told her be hail removed her box to a room which he had taken for them to live in after they were married. The prisoner did not return until Saturday night, when he brought a wedding-ring, saying ho had got into trouble and had been obliged to stop away, but he had taken care of her boxes and they were quite safe. The prisoner, to quiet her, told her if she came along with hint he would show her the box. Seeing a ring on the prisoner's finger which she knew had been in her boa, she became suspicious, and ultimately gave the prisoner into custody. The prisoner had left her quite destitute, for, in addition to her box, he had taken 31. 10s, from her pocket when they were at Windsor. After the prisoner was in custody she found that her hox had been pillaged, and that her clothes, worth 101. or 121., had been nearly all pawned. The money was also abmucted. Police-eansiable Ilardy, C 128, said the prisoner was given into Lis custody last Saturday night for stealing a box and its contents. IVitness took the prisoner to the station- I house and s.-arehed him. In the pocket of Cie prisoner 111. 10s. in gold, and awn: silver, were found. From a statement made by the prisoner witness went to 47, Gerrard street, and there found a carpet bag. In the carpet bag were two duplicates relating to property pawned by the prisoner, and stolen front the prosecutrix. A quantity of wearing apparel pawned by the prisoner at Mr. Brown's, Ityder's-court, was produced and iden tified. The prisoner made a long defence, the substance of which was that he too 4 the box and money, and pawned the clothes, to buy articles of housekeeping, preparatory to his wedding.—The prisoner was fully committed. THAMES. William Murphy, 26, a cooper, residing at 39, Middle grove-street, St. George in the East, and Mary Ann his wife, also 26 years of age, were charged on suspicion of having caused the death of their two children—Bridget, aged two years and a half, and William, aged 12 months—within the last two days. II Sergeant Kelly, 2 11, stated that, from information re ' caved, he, accompanied by Wigley, 141 11, went last night to 39, Middle Grove-street, and in the first floor front room found two children dead iu bed. Ile waited some time till the female prisoner came. The male prisoner came soon after, and he asked them if they lived there, and if the children were theirs; to which they replied in the affirma tive. Ile then told theta he should take them into ens s tody for causing their death. They both answered, " I I did nut murder them." Dr. Tripe bud examined the chil dren, and gave witness a certificate to the eff'et that Bridget, the elde-t, was in au einacinted condition, had evi ! dentiy been much neglected, and was bruised on the lower part of the left thigh; the youngest was in a very good ,condition, and they had botk evidently died suddenly. There was a bed in the room folded up close. The children looked as if they had been neglected. Murphy—l was quite stunned when the officer came to me. Mr. lardley—l must caution you that any statement you may make will be taken down, and may be given against you at your trial. Do you wish to ask any questions ? Murphy—No. Amelia Walsh stated that she was a married woman, and resided at 39, Middle Grove.street. Last Wednesday week the female prisoner came to her house in search of lodgings. Witness asked if she bad any children. She said yes, oar baby only. Witness agreed to take them as lodgers, and they began to move in the following day. They came into the house on Saturday, bringing the baby, which witness remarked was a line healthy one, in which remark the female prisoner acquiesced. On Monday witness saw a fine looking girl, five years, with the limalc prisoner, and asked whose was she. The prisoner replied that it was hers. Witness said, " You told me you had only one baby ;" to which tho prisoner said she did not look upon that one as anything, because she was so quiet. Witness tamed to the child and said, " Your mother does not seem to own you, my dear." On Tuesday the female prisoner came home quite drunk. The baby was in bed, and the little girl now dead lay with its head on a round toot basket and its feet on the bed. Witness took the baby up in her arms, and it was nearly speechless. There were three children altogether, and wit ness asked the prisoner whether the third one was hers ? After some little pause she said it was. Witness said " No, can't be yours, it must belong to one of your companions." The prisoner replied " No, I am the mother of the three." Ou taking the children down stairs they appeared quite ravenous. Their father came home tipsy also. Witness told hint that the children were mere skeletons, and must be starved. Ile answered, " They used to be as fine as any children is Grove-street; " to which she remarked that they must be very much altered, and told him to go up and put his wife to bed; instead of putting her to bed he struck her, and she screamed out. Witte:es ran up and found that he had gravid his wife by the threat. She pacified them, and took the children up. The children began to cry on being taken into the room. The temale prisoner told her nothing about the child being ill till Wednesday, when she said that it was cutting its teeth, aid that she hail been to Dr. Tripe, who said nothing was the matter with it; she brought home a phialoluiedicine and u powder. There was another female with her. Witness advised her to put them in a warm bath, but did not know whether she followed that advice. Witness had given them notice to quit on Tuesday. On Wednesday she begged the female to quit that night, but she said she could not, as the baby was iil ; but she mentioned nothing of the little girl Bridget. They had always a lot of low company with them. On Friday witness begged them to keep the door shut. They said they could nut, as their friends were corning in and, out. V. itness again told them that she wished them to leave, on which the female prisoner said, " Yuu must be an unfeeling woman, when my two children are dead." Wit ness went into their room, and found what she stated to be true. She then asked, " Why did you not call me, as they were dying ?" to which the prisoner mode no reply. Wit ness examined the child Bridget, and on looking at it. leg she found that the blood had set in the right thigh. She asked the male prisoner what it was, and he said it was the death blow. It looked as if the child had had a severe blow. The baby was a sick and ailing child. The prisoners, who seemed totally unconcerned, and asked the witnesses no questions, were temandoi till Wed nesday. SHIPPLVG INTELLIORNeg r.o - a oar c0^,06,321,111ta, (boo +•iyllsit Ut CASUALTIES. London, Atkin.on, from Quebec., running for II aground on the hAr, and ix making fuung water. 29... _ _ Itjaiitg,Eing, of Lon,lon, which was on shore at previous to Nov. 7, has been got off after discharein2, is so seriously damaged, that it is doubtful wh, o w? will be able to proceed.—Constantinople, Nov. 12. William Thompson, Erwin, from Trieste, went ashon the rocks yesterday, whilst warping into dock from roadstead ; part of the cargo has been landed in c order, the remainder is in the hold, covered with seat the vessel is very materially damaged.—Galway, N., SHABOILNE MAILS. !pi erase that toe mails are fret from t►e Genera the oight—en.l be by the la emir r—deopeteh.; (011STIUM. MA RKETS. LITIIIPOOL, DEC. 1. The sales to-day are —Sugar : 1,000 bags Madras at 265. ; 1,800 bags Khaur at 23i. to 235. 61. ; 1,100 bags Dates at 265. ; 3,400 bags Benares at 395. to 41s. ; hbds. I'orto Rico at 31s. 6i. to 325. 6d. Coffee : 10 tees. Jamaica at previous rates. Gum Arabic : 25 chests at 355. Saltpetre : 50 bags at 21s. 6d. ; .50 ditto at 275. Nitrate of Soda : 1,500 bags at 13s. 94. Logwood : 60 tons St. I)omingo at 32. 7s. 6d. Fustic : 160 tuns Savanilla at W. Cutelt ; 150 bags at 181. Sago flour :.i0 bags at 14s. COTTON.—LIVERPOOL, Dec•. I.—Our mnrket, in con sequence of the non-arrival of the incoming steamer, the Canada, from New York, is in a state of uncertainty ; and though prices maintain their firmness, and wo have had a good average hie-Mess to-day, the sales being 7,000 hale., there has been lets choice, owing to the scarcity of supply. Of the sales to-day, 1,0110 were taken for export and on specu lation, and include 200 Pernam and Maranharn, 40. to ; 130.1.1altia, 641. to Old. ; 650 Egyptian, .11.1. to 61.1. ; 1,000 Surat, 641. to 60. Total sales since Thursday, 23,000 bales ; no imports. CORN.—ATLESBUILY. Nov. 29.—A good 'apply of Wheat, bu. there wua complttc stagflation to trade, Mactly :Any being .OW, par ay owing to 'bonnets of suer tor the mills. Other deeerrptiors dull al 1,4 week's irk e. Wheat, W. to I lf. las. per load of sgm Barky, 23e. to 294. per qr. BPIIOI I / 2 234. to 214. Oats, 194. to 254. Peas, 3%. to 33e. CIItENCESTEIi, Dec. I.—Wheat was in rather better de 'nand io.day, and prices are looking upward, a large supply of !Inky awing. which wet a stow 'West a decline of Is. per quitter. Wei it, trout hi. 101. to 101. 5s per load. Barley. 21e. to 261. per qr. Outs. 17s. tons. Dears, 275.10 36.. NEWPOUT, ISLE OP WIGHT, Nov. 29.—At this market to-tluy Wheat wet r !Puy sale. at as a trance ot I. per qr. tar soU at last week'. prtees. Oati and Bean* without Alter...- Wu. CATTLE, &c. — COLCIIVA , TEIL, Nov. 29.—Sheep were limito.l in euiiple, and the trade far from brisk, ca the dealers told I for for former priers But few rale. were elated. The oho, of Wait. was large, and at the early pert of the market no Of trt war made to raise prima, by the nretilatien or a rumour that the value of beat. had very considerab e increased at different motets, and • cattle fair held during the weir, but scarcely any credence was given to the report. sod the trade did not at II revive iu c insequenc,. Fat Bea., cant:one to fled ready customer.; but other don:rip:in. were alt cult is sale. Good isdeti Cows were :minis d affcr, but very few same to attract. Tun Fog trade was gar, and eserpt for very mime sorts, Ina, money Was 10•013. suoply : Sheep nua La t Beane, 475 ; piss, itO; Calves, 17 ; /forme and Ponies, O. - - • Exrtaxo (1111unt.r.six) F.llu, Dec. I.—At this, the last fair in this county to. the pre.ent year, store Besot, were not so much in request. Th e price. fated for them were quite no high as 1.4 week's currencies, but were reluctantly given; and ac the close of the day prices had taken a tutu mach in favour of the buyer. Barren Cows were in good olimaed, but the price fur yatum ba.f-fatted Bends did not exceed 6•1. per stone of a.b. Bernal lots of Welch aid Iri.h twulear-old heifers. made :I. 10s. to M. per head, but arrny were lett unsold; Mitch (lows ut this fair sold worse in p ro{ onion than any other clock ; vet the very best an . maln dilelined is price nodes . i t derahl. u. olo pi r r e Pigs . 'old a v a i t er verzg , ttur w es : i .. b.t . purkers LIVERPOOL, Dec. I.—There is a better demand for cat tle today ; prices are 4d. per lb. higher, and all have been bold. Nouwlcu, Now. 29.—Our market exhibited an unusual suppl: of store cattle of every description, and a great many were gold. Soot. as. to 3s. 6d.; short-horns (prime), Ss. to 3e. 60.; mid. Mine heads, 10. 6d. to 3s. per none of 14Iba Many of the abort horns and Irish rtinained au Id. Eat Beads, ts 6s. 6d. per stone, and in d main& The pees were telly filled—everything sold at full pricva Yat Sheep, 7a. to 7c. red. per stone. Goal store Pies aid fat Pork remain unaltered. Dot:mt.—The Martinmas market for Sheep and Cattle commented on Weduraday. The intiply of the riv•pectlve da v.:hi t-lows ir stock .boat oon.iderab:y Kruk r ,than anal. The ex ' been. gales std good viers obtained at receut markets 1. believed to have had this caret. lhe condition of the Ptak at to quality was tolatobtralr, and its gernial spnenronee was certainly not iropuirol by t he weather, *luck we, a I the mod anxious 4:alers could ueilre. There woo a god attendance of buyere, but they throughout the day operated with great caution; the con•eq doe was a -tiff market, at the el-m •of winch large nowhere of bout Cottle and Sheep were ha. sold. The priors obtained to I Ia of cattle sold averaged a shade lower than recant market., and Sheep were from la. to Is. Gd. down. A PRESENT FOR THE QUEEN.—The Bathurst Free Pres.' and Mining Journal says, that a body of gentle men in Sydney, at the head of whom are the Colonial Se cretary and the Speaker of the Leghdative Council, hays determined upon offering the Queen of England " a crown of pure gold' —an emblem of her sovereignty and of her people's loyalty, not less than their determination to uphold the law which she aispenses. • - OPENING OF TIIE STOUR VALLEY RAILWAY.— Birmingham, Monday, 11 o'clock P.M.—A very serious breach of the peace occurred at Wolverhampton to-day. The Shrewsbury and Birmingham Company attempted to force a passage over th e above rail way. The officials of the London and North Western resisted, placing an engine across the line for that purpose. Several thousands of persons were on the spot, and the police were overpowered by the navvies. At one time a serious riot was apprehended, and some fighting did so tually take place. The authorities interfered, and Mr. Baker, the engineer, and an engine-driver in the service of the North Western, were taken before the magistrates, but after a lengthened hearing, the summons was dismissed. A suspension of hostilities has been agreed to, and at eight o'clock to-night the town was again comparatively quiet, bat much excitement still prevailed. Day wins nook upl Frorp to Ofooral Pno:. Port Ctoe Loodow 4e;otcll.-:. Aiserka y lintviesst N Des. i ............ Aiseries t:llited btilat. pietist .r4 Arscrialby: * .S.atesplibil Africa i Wat Covert) N Aleatra • N :skis^ N arisa l4 bangs Ayres ... ... SI Catlf , rals(aa (atsgres)M C. 4., ~.r (kcal Itore N Cons..atrsrAt • .1.: t estal IZ.lt:it.ll M :Jana.' Isla ....N 'lull I ,LiveryoU , lice De... 9 ...... 11.1Aretnl. I, Dee. 3 vouthaztl.t. • Ire 14th 0( the :moth rehecotta tettOt.lth.. et 1.144.11.0tiva e. • Illy of the leos.l.•soelerat;t. oth of the month i eou:hetr.pto:.. toritUthof numtb ..e...athee. se , . IY : Ntl:of the votatthiPlyetoute thtlthof M 4 ,6 doter At.1.1:1 %1t0:m.1.6 ilms.,llal..,ltVri,l.'S,uthsfopt , A4. I .. 17th of the mouth w,nr. em; tot. Lev ['Mee dolly Demt to . 7thi7tb27tho7roolt Dove: ruftday t Fttlay Ltoulun Wei.nee. et Ketur..Lehaou 17th of the stoot4 ; seutht4tph.t let Twin dohs .... -.30131, 41.. tech of the otouth'enathaltie • 3thealthof mcolbiDover ..... 1.. tOth of the month 'Southerner,. 5ta.,24:11 , Lll4/1111 Du.or 2 .3 of the ienr.th 3outhampt4t. 9th of t'e iron:. doutlisanyho • 701,17th,19tb,27th 43 0 thofthestoeth Dover Sthlith23tholatot l Dover Stlll,l2.itloottnionl MT. r Ilhllth27l.lof won Soothto..itt. 17th of the a-ehlta 9.tuthatt.ot„r. '...111311161Aefm..nr Dover Ott of the month 'lota r» Frame :4 a :4 W.and ;Ivrilama „. . it N (via Avochamit.pl India (via 31rasettlea) N Solt. 412%.!9T1) .lll ,ciA Maui:llles) N Malley Si .......... lisl•s• Naples• Pseel ewes'. luicsnl• West Italics West Inairse ;except Ks vino.% 11..1 ',MIMI 1212,1 a tit. eo n . n Ilvoottoto, Nth da YerwW. £&RIVED Acinta—at Gravestl , ul, December 1, from AVON —at Urure,end, I)~~mbrr 1, ANTONY CHHI n 1/I.l—:lt . G rtvesciu!, 11ectinber 1, f/oin A9llLtA—■tOrufcrend, I hvember .1, !!Alill tat& —l4 . Liveriwl, I kcember 1, from BKLINDA—at Gravesend, Menttarer I front KLLL Vt.k—at Cir.trepen I:" B vrm.r —at 6 ravestbd, lea mber I, from 111.41.C111—at Grev•seuel, LLseembei I, from CYritt4—at Greve•end, December I, from 11..).:i CALTPAO —at Omar end, neC. Iliber I, !ruin CILUMC.E.II—at Ortoe.eti , l, Deromber I, from Newf., ... CIJIDI—at Falmouth, Novonber 34). from 11ay..1., rvo,olv.—at Plymemb, November 3% from I or, Cuo—oll tte Night, November 29, from 'vetoer. D•4ol,4 —at Liverpool, Deeembor I, from ...L0u., Fmuk—of Deal, November 29, from ‘l.il. ELtze.iitezier-et Bristol., December 1, from `f.. itrpht EAU. GIST - ilt Liverpool, beremocr I, from. Cal &mai ir -et Ormv.em• , Dtmember 1, front.- Hood EItVA-at Grave.ced, IMeewher I, from l'm KLIZAIMMI -at GrAveticuJ, Ifi cember 1, from t E ices--st °rammed, December 1, front 'l. Emmet:No-at Gravencod, December I, from l'4 FAITUIVL -at Grave-cod, December I, from t.d. lume-ilt (ir/VVICINI, Lk`Ceillber I, (rum veil FIVII SWIM -at GrAtevenil, December 1, from Outs-et I.ilinotalt, November 30, from I'mee Orior-at Deal, November 30, holm Mara! Ow. Arm u -at Gravueml, December 1, floes- --limbo Ibuse -at Graeleend, Deumber I, from ILo.ATAJNIa--..111 Gravesend, 1/member I, Has IfiTUON -at litiVelelni, December I, from Isaussr-e Ilsausarrr -at Liverpool, December 1. from. CMear.,.. !cam --at Ic3l, November 29, from, Ven.,,,,, J 114 Oulu-off Dover, November 39, Irons llama/down .4010 -at Plymouth, November 30, from ll3 JOHN ILAIIIMON -at Liverpool, December I, from Bombay JULIA- at Caraveseuel, December I, from Cumin: n Jeues -a; Grevecnel, I reeember 1, from Ilambiar2 lone-at Gravesend, December 1, hum Petersburg Kinusms -at Graavesenal, December 1, from isrend I Lean II anuo-elf Deal, Novena! er 29, fries Warman. LOAD Seance-at Deal, November 29, mom tluem LADY WAIOUT -at Deal, Novema er 80, from tn. a.. Lair Itur t 8 -at Plymouth, November 30, from Liveries... MOn el arA D ell-at Da, November 28, front Legbera ilmerre as or Berm.-at Brined, December I, from. .........ltue, ec Sleaoaasmut -at Gravesend, December 1, tmm . Emden Meer Lim-at Gravesend, December I, Bons VA.. Ilmeroa--at Gravesend, December I, from DenmArk Mean 11.esseryNa-at Gravesend, December I, Bon sydney NAIAD-at GreirelAnti, December I, trop . ...... ..........Gotteaberd Delos- at Gravesend, December I, Drum...- .Peterslear DieraTlDA - off Deal, November 311, from .„ titame Pear-at Grave:Aut.., December I, from - Lam. Pecoac-at Gravesend, December I, how Petersburg Paasoas -at tardvesend, December I, from Petersburg Caelialt or rue Dear-at Gravevena, December I, from .... PAD. QVILIA loa FOll.O-at Liverpool, December 1, Hun Pays! Bassoce-at Tech's, November 38, tram Duna ROYAL. ADILIAII.a -at lowey, November ri, from Owns c A ,03 . - Off Queenitewn, November 29, from R. de la Maar NOVIN Gear-at Liverpool, December I, form Ca,/ Ithweao-at Gravesend, December 1, horn Peters b urg Itose-at Gravesend, Vuember I, trout c.,, at fitusre-at Ornament, December 3, from (Alcune Bnesamma-at Gravesend, December 1, from isevo Rearms-at Gravesend, December 1, from. Fteersbert ettaAlt AND MAILY-Ut Graerattid, Di.003.113C1. I, fruta...lk.er Muer Sewn' -at Oraveemd, Decemter 1, from Stelae I beatlftiAll -at ()nuanced, Decernbc I, trim Petersbar: Buser-at Gravesend, December I, front . ...„ ... ..... Gottembars thaw Ave-at Bristol, December 1, Imes JUVI se ba..• evave-at Deal, November 29, from therearrare hes Nacow-at F.,lmanuth, November 28, toms. ....... ........ Prrolv Bora -at Portsmouth, November 30, (rem Tr Meal et Tuns. llva MIMS -olf Deal, November 29, trues. .Alesanalres Tun re -at Liverpool, December I, Prow Mun'r. 31 TAAL!. -at Gravesend, December I, from &Women; Tans-at Graveseud, December I, frdsu hue Too.. lititaltalA- at Gravesend, December 1, froaa......atlemandraa Va1....A1t GanntiO --at UrrllA..ol, December I, from lamen WI. ItaLliMa-at Falmouth, November 28, from M. Video WAVKILLIT-Pi OTIMMOOd, December I, train .... , ~..11214via li. .1. AA ILM l). ALIMAUDZIL-from Orem:trod, DeOLIDIXT I, to Valporal- , At overt's -from Liverpool, December I. to NOW Ufh..7l, Outlaws-from Liverpool, December I, to.. .........1i0101 i. DJvaz- !rum tiraverend, Deceuiber I, tO ...... .... ........ . N.cw,iy . ELULABITE borer-few Lieerpout, Deo. I, to: . ........ ..... AfrlC.i ELIZ %MLitt - I r4M Li Terpoil, Droll iber 1, to ELLIIN -from Liverpool, Dim. 1, to Li Guayra ENTI.PIUSIt-from Shield/. November 29 to Trine:ail FLoot—from Fulmoutb, _.. • November SO, t 0.......... London Gnome teidemoLos -inun Inistol, Deeember 1, to Darbdioes Lorearka -from Llverpool, Dee. I, to Apit1.. 1 . 6 101.1 INA-from Striated, Ikeember I, to .....)1I111111C4 JUUA--from Liverpool, December 1, to Pillym Urea -from Liverpool, December I, to AL Paul de Lo ado LONDON-from Gravesend, December I, to at Thom J Lee, sera-room Orsvcceod, beerinber I, to Uporto MaIiANIM -ireaa Graven:rid, Inexatber I, to a. Leone Lambe a-from Liverpool, December I, to P. 4IAI 11A1U.10.T- from Livmpuol, Deceniter I, to Panama MESCIO.III:tt-frum Liverpool, December 1, to Ayer 011,:u Noaron - from Q'wcncowo, November 29, to-- ....... Invskai OLINLA-from Gravesend, December I, m llotartl. so Pram—from Liverpool, December I, to Alma YIICTLIOR-from Liveronol, December ). to La (Mayen Qemorsvong-ion Gray. rend, December I, to bydrier itsnuassi -Iran Bristol, December I, to logo SuLTUAMPTOS -from Gravesend, December I, to New York 'lnure -from Liverpool, December 1, to Gametual i Yieron-froui Liver, ran, December I. be Ilio Janorti MusD/a-Dom Liverpool, Diembire 'I, t 0..„. Cl,orto VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Anna Dorothea, from Liverrool for New Orleans $3 dare out, lat. 33 N., !on ab 10 W . crenniolloge Ndpit; Lnque), for Port Ad. laitte, Ott. 2G, lat. 4.0 N., lon. 21.0 W. 11;.;a122.1a13 - groat GrAveaend Int 8.. Michael's, Nov. 12, I.t. 4 i. 31 N., 11. m. 11.45. _ _ worn queL final 3:aurititto for London, 43 days out, Oct 12, I.A. 21.40 4.. lob. 4.10 h. Tine'te (ship), far Odentt4; and Argo (ship), from Fleetwood for the liandwitili Mark Oat. 23, lat. 1.30 N., km. 20.0 W. (Adillfftibglinell2.l.—HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PILLS BATS CV,I6.D A. UL , KRATID Robert Gregg, jun« of Cleavelend, (Anises, Ireland, was sorely afflicted with a severe gather. lag in his armpit, which discharged very copiously for nearly three years ; another wound also broke out in his ahoulder. Hist:eller felt ;darned. having consulted the most eminent surgeons to no Pun. pose, while hiss-re continued to waste away. At this juncture a frond advised a trial of Holloway's pills and ointment, which nun un.nlr,• , .ul in all weeks they pereetly cured him, Ile Is now getting hit lied hale; ard, to use hia own expresaion, as strong so a horse. —gods all driggists, and at Prokstor iloakeirars estaaLlahment, 244, Strati% Whom. ILUIRIAGBB, AND DEATH S . BIRTHS. BLliiKl7.—Nov. 27, the wife of Mr. T. Blinett, Oaten, of a daughter. OBEY.—Nor. 2e, at St. James's Palace, the Hon. Mrs. Orry, a MIL H2TWARD.—Nor. 25, at Trinity Cottage, Bridgwater, Um wr. • Kr. Hayward, M a sow. LING.—Nor. 22, at cnostam-place, Lady Caroline King, of a nI ARUIAGES. MARSIIALL-0001111.—Nov. 17, at Wilton parish church, by !I , Itev. J. W. Sammie, Incumbent, J. E. Marshall, Eaq., of hen..., near Tamara, to Mite Cooke, of DOUD—SNEE.—Now. MI, at at. Peter's, Islington, by the Rev. W. r. Vernou, o.li. Dodd, jun., Ears , P.L.8., of Magdalen 11.111, and New Broad -street, London, to Eliza, second daughter of E. L. lance Esq., of Oilehroolt-row, Johnston. TILANCIIELL—BLIKE -Nov. 28, at Bt. Fariour's Church. `i • Helifir's, Jersey, by the Very Rev. the Dean, E. F. Tranchell, Ceylon Rifles, to Eliza Isabella, only daughter of the late Na ,r Blake, of the 15th Madras Native Infantry. DEATHS. SAPID.—No,. 27, Mr. liaplo, the Parana tifettager• VEAL — No•• la. at Hampstead, J. Veal, laa , Clerk of Remade ant Wrkta of the Court of CbanoseT, aged 45. W ACOTL—Nov. 27, at H 4 llabort Haratio lae cond rea of Weetniaeon, Hm., late of ths (Limes Ova . aged IT. WINCII.—Nov. H , at Wimbledon, gamey, K w Kr. W. inch, of the lameatan•Oenseal of Inland ltememes Mamboed; London. Printed WI palliisbed by Mawr Km. Um" of T*ie.S, Loanba to the City of Landon, Nimbi., re crte OTC' to 1,0nh.e. - otroet, :be aetc of '1 tittirion.—Tossuar, Musing 2, wait, I a Bro. collo' °btu' to he to hi dor, at th of I. conic aid to N Mr. Mon aided a room I r, PON The I to thy Rom Wrll Sao • reel have atone( to apt ins t bog. J! ;led MEN awl to be P. . shoic polnl &Ur setia ten* mai mod Nob i:;~ DOW 11 Di 19 fli 12 T, 12 I) 12 ht 12 Ni 12 er 12 verc •rep of q lcdoo pun: of Ni ber t Gut stu 4 r rerod, For fame tt. ut In '% .ml cw.t, 111 whirl legal wil! I being Prim yin t Ottl DUN' Ilea; ant, at th Soul died alUell be of deter stolet de tal whet anon