The Express. — London, England, 1856-12-08 00:00:00

V MEL A ND. DUBLIN, Duo 6. Thamsb 7.13: oh( r, Esq.. bra btu appointed to the elect prottatilT at ~.t c•.,ratracttialts of Q vireo lieeewss I. r t: eonuty sod try tt Dublin, is :he 7101 D of she Mon. JAI:. who r :tired. ot.let Let a 1.,7 uptoa•,t,:t..•r of Oa Zniata Coen, is Me plus oi 13, rot &chard., will be sp• plaited beforr many day. love elapsed. The atirsot re. metaled B.roo Licher:6 Item the: court, with a vast qata- Dti of soda-h-e f tsia•s• ono a a and, end which tate, is name tow to take op, bas cm.s.d tts utmost Jamey's...nes tom miens; se.Cuact to th. ; ; but the of p Waseca:4o.r to aa pat by as meats emote. A he ivy as.s from the iao . t`ewest has blows at iz.t.r• vas slam last evatieg. Buelish mad of this morning was folly two thus late. The ,element wiathir of the kit week 1u Lad Do a Betz of completely suspend:lig farming ate:near throughout :he 11:uetty. qtata Olaf rumors of cc; omen: ditcoser.es rnaltii g I iv). the inseetigaiet into the snorder a Mr. Little, list of what tlit yam, the pubuc • • E:11:. It is tout ignorance. IL. 1:1114ate, &Dimon, bas Dila era ored to hia frad., who came %Li-deflation to seep frcper watch urea Lim ; ana the runicAus eirrtived Tumults defalcations are dcrAd of authentic Invadation. Zr. pollee la the mean time 'ppm emlidesit that the uremia is within tinr remit, mid 13... okay mos precaution. as will letunt ate *my supra...oton of asp pore it spainst host the eosin cf evida3Cr may be caliagli red nine:anti' complet• to war r itt Me ado3tirte of ulterior preteedtogn Thi, Nation f ab.late. IL. .o.lowing circular, stated to have at ea issued t 3 tot Buret catholic clergy of Dithhe by the adrection cf their arahb - shop, whom it SOC3IIII a! inccas.shaey is :LID two:wag:al a political inovsment after buy.ng as ntreitly forbidose pritots to take to mite, peer o p rt in the to:iv-Mgt; entatio.:—" Quert-.tree!, Dull r, Nov. lllo.—litivireto des? Bir,—The County Dublin lebetal Rogistry Coam.:tce having waited os tie Oft./ the Mrs: t'sfiec. and repretenttd their Mews Lei Et:titian if potsit,s to lumen: liberal reprosta twins !or the e.enty Dublin. Lis °rarities bees p:eased t. intim... Ms a:Tines! al UM: e sestinas. I ern, therefor.. to entrt•to yon his Gram'. desire that you wul render all reason::.: :.td astisttnee to the cotarnittts and thou agents:or tit's rurpoae, by o toed sod rumple; at the seros time that I am to etlmo his Cireee's dbepproval of sty easalestatien by his Maly a: public meetings on no• lineal sill jitte..-I am, rev. Lea tit, lows laithfal.y, W. Yams, V. 0." Ti. fiffht Kay. Dr. Y upty, Names catholic blihop of playas. out et Theritioy, alter an attook of psi:Ayes it semi josh.' dur.a.m. NAVAL AND MILITARY The Ist Bl:ti6on or the G-enadier Gosrda, which hem brut stuieseal at the C.up at Aldershott for rise spat% put, creed on 8-thrtlay et the Portman strait Barr.clia. 'II/ comber of troops eircharged from S•. Mary's Bsirack.,l:hathals, daring tlso accots of Naverstme, was *early 1 000 amp of ail ranks., v#l.e:el from various c.4llry sod Infantry regimen's or the British ostablishwe•. so well Is East Isifs sad eolcsial corr. The seater f are oval I.mi:tog Mew di:stags at Chatham fa •coot 1.400. Arromntisn...-ADNICALTY. Dtc. 6.—Lints. A. P. Harr, to 'h. Pembroke; C. O. M.Gresor, to the Iltetad-r, A. J E. zator, tidal; James C. Clark, t tie Cu. P• Gatti; T. H. M. Mania, to t Mr. F. A Wetletall. tehf.binekr, to the Indy.; Dr. Alez• anitr Ao?rtazr, rtztgeze, to ;I. l'etehroke ; Mr. 3amoel Cart (3t. amistatt-euritoi, to tre Pembroke; Mr. R. J. lone, at istalv.-s•rge4s, 1. tte P 1110; Mr C. E. H. Far rah% id mater. t • tbr Y at); Mr. Richard ILomfor•J, *tame; tooter, to the Jrz.. War. PIIAMOTIUK—C,aman. or W.J.,:abaHomaeoa, t 3 the risk raleApt.i.. oo tte rimmed !mt. ORTSMOUTH, Din. 7. Piusaita friitte itietia, 38 glum Ceptain Seeds •all, with the shooter Ft.tienlob, Captain Hinder. Seg. turned et St.:thesd yesterd., Mi. vitiate from AV. It. Thetis meted 'be cc:seal Sap, which romplinsent waS mused by • mire of th- seise camber of guns by tte gat Mice. fras the Pistkvw Battery. U•ing to • streeg gale of viol, md very thick winliter. the 'I betis did tot hem the retain satiate. mil eserignently did not elate the flag of the Commanderin•Chier, VI Adaxitd~flt G. Seymour, • Walla of 'emissions' etiorette two; avalently at:Mbyte?. ti the acthoritive here. lbs Prussian Vice email, L. A. Vmdenrc-rh, Esg., having explained the matter. this morn:ng th 1 Tne,is fi red the *slate to the admiral'. Mg, which toe V . 7t lag ship, imatediatily returned. The principal tlffttle of the Thera sot the Frarml dies with Mr. Vmdrahnigh to-nigtt, sot wit be istroOne:d by him to-morrow to the commandepic•chief. The Thet's it will be nco.leeted wen • favourite frigate of her earl. in tr • Brush navy, and excharget to tte Prer;:n peeerameet for two ghotaram, Just prior to the war with ittiesia • bargain it'll graven to be • very hid one, to this country et least. The figce is is very geol bat the gne-to.ts ta. Series.; sal the Tastia wi:l ttve come Wu her:oar, end le tibia tato do:k here, 'o pet h.r into as good • cord:ton tubs was in when bartered away to Prnwie. The pa ea that have preys:l6rd cl late in the Chaste' hove met turd vessels iota harbour wi.h demagea. The &atm ship Maury, Ciptais Phtcher, buuut to Chins, w.a observed tt.• morn ng &ivies on to the Spit Shoal. Messrs. GUYS:: VA Oft L 72, Lord's agents at thie port., i.s.ce prorated the earl of a government steam tisz, teed mot ter out to the Lid of the Amerman. The tug tow. I her oat of her dangerous ;semen, and brought her in'o hatboss. SPORTING. Tl 2 GIIRAT STRIP/ACM.IM NATC4.IIIii ~.llt, which waits Lan tate rim as B.ttuday mat at Mattes kow Ind, has bora ycstphted. WALTBAK ABBEY STEEPLECHASES.—Dsc. 17. Vfnuirra --------- ---•-•• Tow silos. ?o Bite to to skeiir;;l; joisoca — cii "ari: -- -- -- —..— -.— Ilds at In Age at 65 Imasokik ..—.— a 11 7 Radom ................ a 5 Bataan Emigrant. JOlll2 du...bens.- ...... a It 0; uty Orsini* 6 Boohoo Slit —.. ...... a 1 12 I Uu.gur .._. ........... 4 Ton Gurney .... ...... • 1 14 Vaebraol ......... 5 1 Ouse Cua al it rnr.eycomil a 1 Black aurae a : J B.ntlacla • 1 Harry L•ruquar ..... S 1 S Hrpus 4 1 Jana 9 ....... ........ • i 0 6.r.usa ... .. .....- a 1 • Ms uadls• Tae SW . 7 Godless . 4 7 Pautua1mr "... ............ I 7 Affibaa 11, otiab Teciaaa • 6 7c• tole, _ .. _ W(10117! r .a:cz 114.1'...a tact. Two mils.. AV at lb Age 11 th Martin ...... 0 It 7 4a. e'npa .......... ..... „ 3 3 Toot OUTDO s 11 5 •.. sultan _ 4 3 Tack Itwas Marry Lorroquar 5 11 4 t °Alcoa .-. ..... ........ 4 4 Paattialate ...... ...... Old btiailiMals ital 4 r 41314 gby Craatbroot 5 4 I 31.31•40 a '0 7 t.'4crer -a 4 0 Sambdtit —.. 5 10 ; 4...3.194 4 0 Nattiest.- ......-...... 6 10 7 11 r nay 4 Victory .... a 10 ft i lig.. 4 0 Penman ...... - ... aloul 1 ao C4'ellovlan -................ Doigrot 5 10 I filially nab hooka Woof ...... .......... I 9 13 6/21.3e) Tom Per4Lor 5 9 6 lui,.‘ - 3 7 Nitta Comte Pr. .e 4 Platutib..el lboodua. HUNTING Ai POINDIENTS. HR Meieets . s, ?noisy, New LoOge; ?Man tit 'go C. 111101111 11. gr. Beath/este* newts!, Saturday, the Fos, ha;'-peat Duke r' Prookn't. Werl r. cloy. ltso Lcdp; Friday, Q;erter. lord lute: !Warden Tate Iltattt that all.paet cdl r, Wades... Lay, Poet. t Lop ; friday. Taalle..l at a guar• ter to 11. • 1a , e 1 . ,1 . Tburedal, ettlt - • Fare—a•. LlMpaat 10. r. Ice-day, tar a Ilt.1; Thuroday, ; teutd.„ am. 011 yr:, at 4d as Ir. Taasday, Otyyd; 1 t.d.y, ale.borough kaateasese—at Illapast 10. Lota Lenny Wedatetly. Edam hiJay, oa.ldtallas —at b 4. pet 10. burbacil Giddy, Wt‘'snday. arroLtar ; Irlday , Ralatea Dr..* aez l';111, - Wedtetd..7, ITootbsta 11311 Eaturtay, Raorles Beath -std.:cart to. Y. H. 11 . Mr. W. W.LaME . 4. Talleday, Leskaratr Bridge; Ft;day, lays -at a,lt.put 10. 11. H., 'I woozy, Fool lama, Deamoorth ; Tburoltr, Era. f1a..1 °swab ; Fate:day. 11..ttb oar. mt . ...7-st a anattor to 11. Xt. M. Ntossaora„ Madau....y, Ma"' .1d hrt.:rt; Clauda:, CM, iYaDi - at tall.leat .0. N. V. H.. Tuesday. Wolk, Cowl; ,rt urftlay, Ilatatt ; la'arday, Basolieu vtllaira-ut a quaatat to i I. , , r Ivadbialar. Ncetta lot.; frid.e., ME. his. aobsettptits. Tank .1. 1 1 1:ta Pak; Noisy, Capood lllettatecoabe -at half-peat In. 'bora gar. friday, Pea; Wm: (Ml.-.taalt.pa4 11. T...•te., %Vadat doy, FtiJay, It t • gutter toll. U tl .V. (Mr. hut;: a,„ Fogy PArk; Friior, Liz :tort!. ' -et Ir. wool hosonflit (Nazar-N). Torray, Coach bad Harm, 8:.11Lay; fliday, Ittwoldso - at tast.psat le. aoaltlair. Rras;ka taffeta. Tattle', Ta boo; TlN7rsday, Home -at S. ultra Yortsoltt„ we.arday, (*tales 11414 f; Mash Hargrave Offel-t: 41. IM:wer.. - .E, Weds , dar, Lam 1111,4 m; Eatorday, Athiray -at pea, 10. E .tattoo., Tkartclty, Loallattara• Hat-at hall.pot to. ca,tato It. Lea lea, Lowry, 'hut "...416; !Habra: -.111. North I NIA. wtdr.c.d.y, noes, out Yalbory; Frits', Hurtles ldi.p..t It. lull!.., 14.11astam, atd Hat Um°. !, Tkorear, Mak -at pot to. VI. wf.r, Knoll-at hal.i.lat I'. t•tl r. J. : 0 3% T . •aalien T , Ta,ad.7. 111466..11; La . ~...d CRYSTAL PAL ‘CILTIVO AVD SIXPENNY DAT.- PaTIIII4T. Die l—Alaimt.• • . 0 I.6erneat, 34v; kta*.to 1. sums Mrs% 1.61% bhl Vll 10, 1,897 Cato intelligenci. 311T2OTOLITAS LOU:: IV COMM. aterg dare eproin:cd for the menu work. Weencentze. 6t. blanie..!..ne.—Tuetday, Ma, I; Watts*UT. ; 1 wastl.m. 11 ; Friday, U. kwow.sviT r t etkod.:os.L—llredaciday, Dec. Tlayeede), 1"-.1: 7, I. . Dce. ; Theigiy. 9. lb - u - r - ula - i,11 . ; trida, It sell ii.attszoss, liarased..loll% POOL Beare.* wiliseimiliram—Mftway. Da. 10; Iffireday, 11; eed.y, 'IL esoseurrea, VMS; Itousday, 11. Bor. FunSalbnaL—Tundir, lef t .. alrutracuans., 001610etreet.-1 eotusswasu. threretreet, Trixaty.sirlmealsy, Dee 9; Wed. 10; Thumb', 11; Friday, Ir ett II LABLIII. lambereall Few•reed.—lseeday, Dee. 9; Wedati. e...y. 10. Wauruwaarn, Boutb.atruct.—Tbutedsy, Dee. 11. CUM or Lume., Oulldba...l-buthlutp.—lloaday.Dee.ll; Thesdry, 1.'.; 0. eJnettlay, I 0; Saturday. 13. Lean MATINeII Mow, GuLdblll.—Werlanctin Dee. 10 . ; Seta , tLty, IS. COURT OF QUERN% MICH.-Du. 8. IITT:LsOl AT NIAI ?WS AT CIOWLIT V. IASTLIIII COI:I4TM LAILWAT COMPANY. ACCIDIPIT IN THI STRIBT. . . The plaintiff, 71;7i; Crowley, ;yonthli years of ego, who sued by his lather, es his neat felted, brought soh attire to reenter compeneatiou in damages for en *fury which he al:eged bed resulted from the neglect of a driver in the service of the employ. Tar defendantspleaded not guilty of the neglect charged, and it!in that they paid the plaintiff, and the plaintiff ac cepted and received two guineas in satisfaction or the injury. Mr. Forjonnt She, and Mr. Scott were f r the plaintiff; end Mr. Bova' and another learned gentleman for the company. Acc:ri2ing to the plentiff's case, the boy was fa the ear tee of once coppers nubs in Drury-lane, at a salary of Se. a week, and in May last was tent with a truck, in coin party with another boy, ti fetch a quantity of ripper from a wharf is Upper Thaws-street. When they had nearly reschcd the wharf, and were close to the kerb on the near s'..;e, a bur-wheeled van, belonging to the company, came I 'tong at a quick peat, and ran against the track, jerking it round, and throwing down Chaeee Crowley, over whose seele the bind wheel t f the van paned. The Injury was est of a permanent nature, but the lid had suffered eon sidi table tufo at the time, and was congaed for foe, weeks in St. '1 Boma Hospital, dairies which period he bad been unable to earn any wages. Tee company had given two guises. to the boy's employers as compensation for the ia pry. hot the father refused to take the money, as Wag insufficient, and until back. It appeared from the medical soldering that the only treatment the boy received In the hospital was the application of a 'otiose. Mr. Boni], on the pert of the defendants, said the 'rennet givon by the plaintiff of the guides* was an entire (Ori n...ton, and that the only means the company had of pro tecting themselves against frivoloas &otiose of this kind was to bring them into court. Evidence wee then adduced to show that the sceideat happened entirely from the misconauct of the two boys; that Char:es Crowley had hold of the birdie of the truck while the other was pashieg behind, and that the track cats in contact with the van in co sequence of their play ieg wito it and working it shoat in • .'z'gr-rig mauler." It was alas stated by the witneesee that the van was pro ceed's, at a walking pace, and that the 'hind wheel did ant pass ever the boy's ankle, otherwise it would have beets nisp:etely smashed, but that the ankle was limply bruised bye bow from the beadle of the truck. Lord Campbell in summing up expressed his regret that the .'ion bad been brought, as it was quite dm the boy sad suffered no serious i..jury, and se the company had "florid him two guineas which more then covered the wages be had lost while in the boipital, in his cpbtion it wield have been better if thatoffer had been accepted; but it was far the jury to say whatnot they thought the Nary the boy led suffered arose froantlte neglect of the company's invest* of SO*. Tin jay shoat issuedicte:y setarood a make for the dofendmiti. GOSLING AND ANOTili (IXTOOTOI/1), IP. WNW NATIONAL .46111:1•111CRCOISP•14Y. , --ACTION OP011• LIPI POLICY. Tait was an station upon • poloty of sesames for 6001. upon the Ide cl the late Mr. George Gosling, who formerly carried on the basil taw of • corn fatal at Heading. Mr. licoseles and Me. Prentice wets for the plaintiffs, an... Mr. Collier and another in ad gentlemen for the company. Ibe defendants pleaded, first, that Mr. Gosling made a rainiest in writing of recain loots which were fain, as he well knew and secondly, that they were ledueed to enter into the podcy by the freed and nein of Mr. Gosling. Mr. Collier opened the else on the pert of the oniony, arse in couthquenee of the stature of the defence set up by these tins. The sctien was broaskt by the ezerreson of Ur. George Gosling, of Beading, sgainst the New National A.eure nee and Lean Coe:nary, who melodist business in Oatord-streer ' en • p.-1 cy whereby the life of Mr. Grslieg was limited with Gt..= on the 18th of September, 1855. for 6001. He was insured as a firth-else* lite, and had to pay 331. a year, the anal premium for • person 56 years of *go whose life was co.Alidered to be of the first tithe. In May is the following year he died. The defence to the action was, that the policy bed been obtained by Mr. Got hs! ty the inierepresentatioa sad otionalment of most insteetal faro, which he knew, bat did not althea to son meni ate to the company, and which if they had known they would either not bare insured his life at ell, or insured it at • Metier premium ; and further, that the laser• are, was cbmined by fraud and nein on the part of Mr. Gosling. The pretty's' of Mr. Gosling for the Insurance of his life was its the ordinary fors. sad wee sigoed he Ms mark; for althcogh he was • very shrewd and intelligent scan of toughies, strange to say be wee unable to write. Bat the questions In the proposal ware rend over to him, mad the answers wellies from his dicta tion. The following were the senors vitiate theyedieged t be kW and fesacketent :-1. " Is the proposed uniformly sob r and temp i" Answer. " He 1.. " 2." Anthers any e:rcantstaccee tending to reader his life mzes haserdone than an ordinary life, with eshirb the comply ought to be mare acquainted ?" Answer. "I am not aware of any." 3. " Has his life been at any time prepared for inarsece ; if in. Low long slots, and, if accepted, whether at the ordi nary or an increased rate of premium?" Anwar. Din , . Thus repeating the second answer," I am not aware of any." With regard to the firs: question, the learned oonasel ob served that then was a class of man who were neither sober pelisses act habitual drunkard., bat what some salted " tree Leen " Lord Campbell—How much do yin allow • sober man to drink ? Mr. Collier—That may be a site gentles. Lord Campbell—A pint of wine a day Mr. eltould say a pint of wise • deg would be " quite sober." (Laughter.) The learned counsel thee de- Stet a free liver as a polio* who drank a great deal more irate did him good, and said his habits told upon him is this way, that if he were seised with Masi:mattes from cold it would probably Ay to his loess, and esdaleger his life, while a eJber man wi.teld easily recover from the same oomplalat, by recourse to the sena' reineeiee. The life of a free liver aras, therefore, more haserdous to en 15111talbell office than an ordinary life. Now it appeared, that three months before G.mling sent this proposal to the defendants he made a proposal to another io wanes offier—the St. George, in P.ll. steli East—in which the tame questions were sebetastially rut and crowned. In answer to the first, he tall " kis hebite were tree," end the medics: man who had 'Heeded •ffs for upwards et 24 peers wrote en the back; rib s li ve , freely." In reply to atelier, he mentioned that he had ea old ruptareend toe mere medical man repeated tint feet, sad ad'ed that he bad attended tins Infirmity foe attacks t eryelpelas. It wee quite clear, from the eziatence of this d cement, that Mr. Goalies bad stated an untruth and de ceived the defendants who be said he was not aware that h.s life had been proposed to any other °Mee. This proposal was tot raj,c ed by to t. George, but was accepted by them or: toe condition of five years being added to the life on aec.u..t of the rapture. They required him to pay 481. per mans if they insured hie lire, but he deelised to pay that seem. Tte policy was however sabstqaestly takes up cy tie sou on the company's own terms. All these facts were eoccralsd hoes the defendeats, aid the cossupessee nee that they accepted Mr. Gosling as a first atus life—L a life free from all Mies., or tendency to disease; *berme, .f the truth had been commentated to them, they would Lave known that the oompleint under which he laboured, as sea as is habits, tendered his lie very hesardowi. The *.ideate for the defeadent we. to the rogoeriog 'feet: That Mr. Gosling, ha Ansa", 1835, applied to Ile. Babes, the defendant's asset at Readies, with reference to Henley an or on his life for 6004 He entreated the answers to the company's gelation', bat, not himself beteg abbe a write, Mr. Hence wrote them for him, and e• sii-„ned his mark. Mr. Bence had !mows him foe twenty Tem. He was • nroeg r best men, and at peered to be in perfect health. He toed to take a glass or so. hot was &legs • temperate man. Ile was fifty years of sae. Mr. Bore., the seert•in of the company, said that u if had been stated, when the policy was applied for, that Mr. Gol:icg i.e. a horologer, the amersnee would proissaly have been declined; area a high., premium wculd have been started if it had been hears that be was rup tured Toe cake did not know of his proposal to -he Bt. Georse's Compasy till after his &stk. Mr. May. a Oureeoll at Headier, said he had hearts Mr. arelisg kr twenty tour years, and bad eitamined him with reference to the saturates on his life le the Bt. George's Company. He recommended that Greling's life Miceli be insured at a sight sulentt of premium beyond the ordinary rate. li• had had a resters for eighteen years. He saw * free liver, and took habitually more that 111:41 people. He bad iuteaded Lies fur erysipelas is the 'ace and head, three or roar times. That would certainly affect a life as mance. (Lithos died from Inflammation of I the kegs. Drinking would affect the Osseo of reecvery it teat dioesse. He was, however, a strong man, and be bed never er en hint acteally drunk is his hie. Mr. Knowles submitted that the &fondest. had not I made out a ease. L•rd Cesaphell said he thovaht theta was abundant set. der co to go to the juty, but he would not say ova what gloae. Mr. Stewlas ttea adJreesed the jsry oo the earl ef :be o:emt.111. Having p:toted cot th-c N.th•n.l C):p.11 ca:le4 Itetif tat:iepu.ahle e..•s of la. titZti:t4i St.l prove.i (rand," bs .obiervvO ,h a t valleys It was el: torn thst Mr. slung hot been ato .lately guilty of (raid, thetlafen hots were h- sad to pay the amoral elateord tio?er Qt. po icy. Ibtto .a. tor otirn et orseepresen ttt:tt," :net was a very d:fi 'rent Writ front tr , trl, gli2bt misrepresent without are kat n.i to deceive. The defendants , hid isUodoend ao cuss into the • Tl ARUM hiONOrafaEVRON6Iv pagtat4u= ,1868. p alley ita4f saylacthat it wail be void in cos of esiempse , seatatios se food. Soh • esnolition was set, f=oil7 toned In pollens , and it vary Mle ass gale rise to qu a of held to to safticignt to render the policy tell ted void ; bat the ; poheles of the New National office wire held out to all th. I world as tedisputable eacrpt in case. of fond, and therefore n,thiorr could be inserted in Wes which was eat mimeo with that general econtost. •They should recollect that Mr. Getting wee as asedosted moo, and might not have been alive to the Importance of &sangria, the queatioas of the company with strict Go oney. Bat he went to Subagent, who had known him a great many year., and no doubt Stood to In putting la the correct sassier', and it was somewhat strange that this agent, who ought to have looked after the tattiest, of his egos toyer* gad pro* cid them from imposition, Lever pointed out the mistake, width Mr. Gaoling ands in reply ing to the different question., sad it almost looked se if a kind of trap bad been laid for the soured. The questiele for th. joy would be did Mr. Grling make say outgoes& at volsees with the fact; and next, ws that ststetniont in national, fa:se and with the view of deceiving the divis ion, b. having proem, in his mind the importance of say 'sewn be might give as affection th• question of laser toe, because unless they bslieved it was not only untrue bat also false and fraudulent the plaint ft be apprehended would be entitled to recover. The following evidence was then given. Mr. T. Watford ezamined—l am a medical practitioner at Reading. I sea medical referee, for the company. I bad known Mr. Galion lot some yams as a fellow townsman. I never had any dealiegs with him. I torained him in 36p umber, 1366, on the part of the defendants' company. I bells,. I statsd his health was very ;mod. I thought his institution good at that time. On questioning him about his temporises he said he was a great deal shoat, bat that he drank very little, and that coy weak. adding, that as ha could *either read nor write, it would not do far him to drink math. I made a report to the company of my tool nag= of Mr. Goofing. Crees-ezamined—l wrote that be was act ruptured, bat that ho bad hydroid.. I date say he aaswerad that he was not raptured, bat it may have nee written from my own observation. It is pond& I may have mistaken raptors for hydroole. Lard Campbell—Ought not a medical man to be ashamed of himself if ha mistook rupture for hydrooste Witasse-1 should sot like to maks mob a mistake. The two diessee may, however, ea-exist Mr. Wells, another medical man, retry years pro:thing at Readier, said he sever kaew Mr. Gosling to be an in temperate man, but he was not acquainted with his do mestic habits. Mr. Thomas Roe, an linkups,. at Reading, said he bad known Mr. Gosling about twenty years. He attioaded ht. public bout once or twit. a week. He took ocasionally ' several glom of spirits end water. He osuldsred him a I Mamas man. Had sees him the worn for liquor, but hompable of &seeding tebiasians. Caterionnoinsd—l hive seen him pretty fresh on live or sin limo—not °tuner. He took between two and three gloms of spirits and water in an neaten. Mr. Geeing, the son of the &amid, said—His lather always preferred water to his male. Hs was a temperate man. H. seldom took more than one OM cf spirits and water with the farmers. When he cam, home In the ovation he used to repot all his rnonsgetions daring the day, and seldom aver mad* • mistake, though he carried on a very loge bugloss.. He had arrest capacity for again. Other evidence s° the nos greet was then given. Mr. Haowles, In lamming up hit evident*, observed that if after this testimony the jury fond a verdict for the dr fondants, on the gritted of Mr. Gosling's &noted lateen peruse, be would eaelairn, "God help every man who has Wood his life for the booth of his wife tad Wally." Lord Campbell said the only evidence on that subject was Mr. Gosling calling himself a fro liver." Mr. Collin replied on the whole oast. He admitted that If the dsfendsats bad relied only on thoi ground of intent penults thsir is.. would have failed, °boning that on this object they 66d boa raided by Mr. 04ling's own state. meat, bet he eoetended that be had sufficiently supported the plots la other respect. to entitle his clients to a Tenet. Lord Campbell, icterrapties th. I d cosasel, said it was deer to demonstration that Mr. Gosling made a proposal to the It. George °See, which was actopted at an iscreased rate of premium, and vet he told the second company to which he applie d that he was not swan of any such thing, he himself having rented to give moo than 301. when they ' earl 481. That pan of the plea was therefore distinctly made oat. Mr. Gosling how that if the whole truth were disclosed Ike company would want a larger premium than 30L, and his object clearly was to get an insurance at that rate by supposing the real facto. The question of tatto o/ante was very properly given up, but he did not me how any of the jury could entertain a moment's doubt that th. otho portion of the plea had been completely established. The foreman said they entertained no doubt upon the penß Verdict for the defendants. White and Bagley, of Chellyakam, ant a number of books kie • Womb! 'shoal ati Barbary, Nanifekshire, to be bound. The ordar watasszeouted and the books packed la a ban and despatched to the owners, but eighteen volumes wen abstracted in the passage of its ben to Ctultenkers, including • pattern volume and tb. 'nand vAnage of " Gordon Cumming's Hunter's Life in Smith Africa." At Swindon the hoc had to be transferred to the Cheltenham Ilse, sad the prisoners were the officials iea duty at tbe time of lb arrival. No @nylons however, attached to them until the Bth of Henan's; last, when Padfield's lodglap were saarehad, sad els of the volumes found, Wending the bluing volume of Gordon Gumming. At the lodgfop of Thresher 11 others wen found, the renialalag volume of the eighteen could not In i kneed. The jury found the prisoners Thresher wastbea tried on a charge of stealing a pair of aspiulgue Magi end Is table spoons, also the property of - The Misplay. The jay found the prisoner Gloat,. The learned Judge, In passing sentence, said the pre via+e good character of the prisoners did not operate in their favour, u they had made that t►e means of getting into dt•ations which alforded opportunity for hand to • etessidersble enlist; and when he remembered the nature of their employers' eagagements with the public, It woe impossible for him to consider the present as ordinary cases of larceny. Foe the last °Hence be sentenced Thresher to Mx tomtits' imprisonment; sad for that of which the prisoners had been Jointly found gaily, he directed the punishment of 4 years' penal arreitude, to commence, in the caw et Thresher, at the expiration of the former sentence. Without Robins wee indicted for the manslaughter of Alfred Burgess, at Oaks. Mr. Swaps@ prosecuted. The prisoner wee undefended. Oa the evening of the 19th of August, the prisoner and another men were fighting at the Bear lon, Caine, end the deceased, who was an ostler these, wee called In to quell the disturbance. He send bold of the prisoaer, who threw him down, end kicked has on the lower part of the stomach. He fingered for some time, aid then died. The surgeons wbo made • pest moue= 'nomination of the body observed no external gawks of violence, bet internaily there was oousiderable isilsomenation. They would not, however, say whether death arose from violence oe from natural COSMO. — Theliterood Judge said if the doctors could not say whe ther death wee eassiosed by violates, it was hard to coil silica 'jay to do so. He therefore put it to Mr. Swans whether he hod not better withdrew from the prosecution. This course was assented to. The jay returned a ver dict of Not Gaily, and the aleph.: was discharged. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—Duzume, DEC. 8. MOWN 00111L—ISPOS/ aa. ANTICS SIM. Ana Harrison. 26, a single woman, charged with the murder of her lafaat &lid, at iladtterge, sear Darlicgtoo, ow the 12th ;September, was sterstetwi. This was the last ease to be tried, and their lordships left by the Osman trots for York. THE POLICE COURTS. CITY POLICE COMMITTEE. Oa Saturday William Y the proprietor of metro politan stage CUTillp No. 6,1 ea cientab iag horn Hartwell to the Bash sad let 'dish& strut, was summoned, by direction of Alderman Wilms, he having a *roes seat at t►e sad of hie omnibus Is th • beads. The omnibus was measured ; on one side it was 56 inches, and on the other side 86 inches, which would give a space of 17 inches for each passenger, whin the act of pullament only required 18 iccbes. The defoliant's ooaductor, however, carried s moveable seat, villa he othationally placed across the two other seats, making the oani►as to carry eleven instead of ten, foe which it was Bussed. This that was 81 inches wide, tad consequestly encroached 21 theta, on the space allotted for the other possessors. This subjected the public to great iocoavesienee, as the end passengers not only had their knees pushed oat of their proper places, but were literally jammed is with the legs of the'petson who occupied the awe wet. The Inspector of Metropolitan Stage Carriages said, when the omnibus wont to lisotiand-yard to be ersmilud and licensed, the cross seat was sot in it, and it was thought to be a my commodious vehicle. Mr. Youngenso rad, it was dose by the conductor for the secommodetios of the public to put their percels on it. He regretted that it had been done, and it should occur again. Aldermen Hose fined the &fondest in the mitigated penalty of 10,. sad costs, and the arose seat was impounded by the won. BOW STREET. Just betas the risi;gt4 Iiiec;;;;a1 elderly men with grey hair, remarkably out attire, s e dat e and suctimoniour aspect, who gave the name of limes Clark, was charged with obtaloirg a charitable contribution from Sir Walter Trevelyan, by fen pretences. Sir Welter Traveller, But, deposed-1 was at the Ather Isom this menu! ' when one of the servants brought me a note, and said that Dr. Aaiun was waiting outside to see me. I went sad saw the pee icier, who addrested me, representing himself to be Dr. Ashton. He told me a very specious story about the pans be represented himself to apply for. He said that be came from hire. Emery, the daughter of Mr. Clark, of the Cattle Hotel, at Taunton. I knew the name of Clark from stopping et the hotel. He stated she had married a person named Emery, formerly a wine martheat at Beth, who, h , hod been obliged to give up his badness on amount of 111-health. He said he bad been attending Mr. Emery for a white swell ing for viz months, and had given his profee atonal services gratuitously, es a friend. Amputation had become necessary, and for that purpose Mr. Emery was goiog lace St. Bartholomew's Bimetal. He said he was sent by Mai. Emery, who formerly knew me et the hotel, to ath for some assistance. I believed his story, and was in. doted to give him half a sovereign for Mrs. Emery. Sir Walter produced the letter, which was signed Elisabeth Emery, late Club." J. , W. Honford, one of the °®.n of the Mendialty Society, said that • little before 10 o'cicek this morning he ✓aw the precut In Victoria-street, baying hit boots cleaned. As his appearance agreed with the derctiption witness had received of a man who bad obtained numerous oontributiont by talse pretense, he determined to watch him. He went first to • nubile house, then to the residues a seven' yes perm. At last le called at Thompeon's Hotel, Cavendieb• square, and asked for Sir W. Privily's. He wets told Sir Walter wee at the Atheneum, whither be neat woooodod. Wham *stored situ him, sat down ha the hall at if waiting for some oat, and over. beard the prisoner's cosverestian with Sir Waite,. Prisoner said be lived in Union-street, Borough. As he was laving witness apprehended him, and found on him a somber of biters similar to that produced by Sir Walter, but differing as to the saw of the gentlemen to be Vic timised, of the pretended doctor, sod of the supposed ap ;Aiwa- Book 01 them was owoospalod by a slip of paper, containing menorenda of the names and alleged circuit sethe. Such a memorandum au also found on him 'wistful lo this ease. Captain Wood, the meaner of the Merdioil Society, said the priecoes was the noel seorweefol beggisi-letter imposter la balsam. The society's officers had twee on the lookwat los hies foe four peen, bet be had till now evaded them. Br made • point of lISTOI CatillllB Mk" , it Oil ylww. !fovea waesemhl he guys It up. The pritooer deellaed to give soy account of himself, and Mr. Hew soatownd hiss to throe noatke* lsoprison mint. WORSHIP-STREET. Louisa Anne Harrison, Fanny Roden, and Thomas Fin nerty, was brought op for flea ezeralastlon before Mr. Hemmill, charged with hung steles a large queatity of valuable property, to the amount of 1601., from the threllthrboese of the first-named prisoner's router, Mr. Hoary Coastantise Moues, residing la St. Onage's tomes, Daston-ries. It 'putted that on the 9th of Oglober last the prosecutor had oseasion to proceed into the Oily, and left his bodl• ceder the sole charge of the prisoner Harrison. Oa his raters In the evadag, after hatakirg repeatedly at the front doer to no pis:pose, be sleeted an entrain at the nor, and at one. dissented that his ..rows had absconded, and that .very pare of his house, from the roof to the basement, had been moulted and pluadered. All the drawees, boner, and cupboard, had been broken open and deapoiled of their mat valuable contents. The whole of the liner pl►te and upwards of 301. in money bad bees carried off by the thieves, who had ass made a discriminative esintion of trinkets and wearing apparel from the wardrobes of the progenitor and hie wife and mother, who were absent at the t 41310 In ti.. actual.. Im mediate inftematins of the robbery was given is the police, and the prisoner Harrison was ultimately trued to Wool. wish, where she wee testes Into custody. Oa aquanaut her with the galore of the charge, she verlastarily amassed that ambled robbed her master on previous °outdone at the instigation of the prisoner Roden, who had been in the habit of clandestinely visiting her with mock jewellery which st..e had for sale, and that on the day fa queetbin she called at the house, accompanied by two men, who deliberately set to work to sash the place, and In spite of her romonstranose trusterted the bort, to a cab which was waiting °made to carry it (ff. She fur nished the °Meer with important faforaistion with regard to the disposal of the property, trim which she had derived no benefit whatever, and made other diacitures which induced him to proceed to a %own In Edurd-strest, Kingsland• road, where herfound the two other prisoners, who were I teiog together as man and wife. On seatchlog the place ►e found a articles of wearing gunnel acd chamber linen biolooging to the proncotoe, together with a pocket-took, manning .b. at fifty duplicates relating to other portions of the stolen property. Upwards of a di ten pswobri ken were in 'madames with portions of the property, nearly the whole of which was proved to bees been pledged by the prisoner Rodeo. The deputing, In the cue were then formally completed, and the prisoners were fully ennenined for trial. WRSTMINSIER. Daniel Sullivan eiftliohTlitsey, were charged with the folbwisig daring highway robbery. John Peter, a horst clipper, Iteirg in Boar's Ifead-yard, King-street, Westminster, stated that between 10 sad 11 at night, he wont to as rioting house in Orobard•strri t, West. spinster, where he had tome raft. ehmint, M payment for which he changed halt-s-crown. On leaving the bowel ho hod soarcely prem. ded many yard., when •he Firmer., who RHO iVlTlgrre, tam* is front 0111 , 03, kr.d in o'o arty pre genes of a poliee•eoustablr, bustled him of ell the money be poseesied, enlisting of a Milling and *lapel:ice. 'they then win off, and one escaped, but wet apprehended yesterday moraiog• Baaanel Gordo., 241 B, said he was on duty In St. Arm's street, Mad kW* the wails, of MI, tow the prisoners "phi" the pru•eat•r egaiest the well, sad i.l• tte p3ek,te. They then endeavoured to make off. Th. , prisoners, who preteoded to know nothing about the charge, were committed (or triit_ iiiiim The pen widow, Louisa Davison, who was unable to bury the terrains of bet bobiad sod son until she obtained some assistance from the poor-hoz fund, wafted upon Mr. Yardley to return thank. for the kindneu extended towards her by a great number of benevolent puuons, and expressed a hope that the pew would notice the circumstances. Mr. Yardley said be had no doubt the reporter, would respond to her wishes. Oirieg to the publication of her distressing cue, a rum of 701. had been ontributed by be nevolent persons whosympathited with her suffering,. All he could do was to see the money properly applied. a. Davison raid that if his worship approved of the scheme, she intended to open a chandler's shop for the maintenance of herself and children. Mr. Yardley thought she could tot do bitter, and ordered Mr. Livingston, the chief usher, to give her CI., in addition to what she had already received, for present maiotenance. When she opened her shop *be should have enough to stock it, and the remeinder elvaild be deposited fer her benefit in asavings bank. The poor woman left the court almost unable to express her gratitude. THE MURDER OF A TRADESMAN AND BIS WIFE, NEAR ROTHERHAM. An imp. st am held on Saturday by Mr. J. Badger, the county coroner, when the following evidence was taken: William White, constable of Bolton-spun-Deama, said— Ur. White was rot only postmaster but also vestry-clerk, assistant overseer for B ilton, local preacher, and vestry. clerk of Ardwiek.upcn-Deatne. Be was a quiet, peaceable, and religions man, and had not an enemy in the word. Oa Thursday evening witness went to the shop, about 8 o'elok, respecting a petition to the magistrates at Dencas:er, which he wu gettirg signed, to s them to allow Wash epos-Burnie to have a man stationed at Bolton, ender ski sew police act. Witness did not afterwards see the de ceased alive. A woman named Jane Taylor stated that she wee washing in the bona* until about the same hour, and left doomed in good health, and quite friendly as usual. Charles Minis, groom to the clergyman of the perish, was la the shop about half.put eight, and the deceased gave him chugs for a sovereign. Elisabeth Dawning, wife of a form Ishmael., stated that on Friday morning, between nine and ten o'clock, she went to the shop for some salt and saltpetre. The shop door was latched and the ship shutters were up. She spared the shop door and an inner door which had recently been put up. The bell rang when she entered. She puked the Inner door open and taw some wet on the shop floor, between het and the counter. She looked through the dark, and presently sow a man's bud and shoulders on the • She we. frightened, and went out of the shop. She saw a man in the street with a box in his band, who appeared to be a hawker. She called him to go into the shop. William Hervey, tramp, the man whom the last witness Galled into the shop, eaid he lived at Bradford, and travelled to sell ladies' nightcaps, whin' his wife made. Tee woman requested him to go in. He did se, end new a man's head with a pool of blood wooed it. He came out of the stop immediately, and gave an alone. Jobs Day, draper and grocer, living opposite to the de °sued, wes the neat person who went into the shop, and taw Mr. White in the opening betwixt the counters, with his head teased@ the shop door. He was on his belly and face. His face wee M a large pool of blood. Mr. Orley, farmer, was called in, and they, assisted by Mr. Hitches, tailor, drew him out of the blood. Deceased's arm was stiff. The constable and many other people were then in the chop. 'Witness got a dint, and went to the staircase door, and celled Mrs. White. Toe tonse was in darkness. There wee no answer, and be proceeded down the pusege with a ligtr, and found Mre. White lying dead in a pool et blood, in the pomp leading from the house to the shop. Her hantikerebiel and a candlestick were near her, and she was laid on her bee, with her bands undernesth her. She had her apron in her hand as if she had been knocked down while walking. The window. 'ere all fastened, as was also the passage door. Witness and the constable then went up stairs and examined Mr. %V bite's bedroom, which is over the shop. There war a chest of drawers in the room, and the bottom drawer was opened, and some of the clothes were on the top of the drawer. The eupLond woe nn fastened, and on looking in they fined a portmonnaie, which was stoney. There were a few articles in the cup board, but nothing appeared to have been disturbed. Tte puns war closed. They thee searched tks other rooms, but aothing appeared to have been disunited. William White ezamined the body, and there was 11. 10e. 6d. epos him, the sliver in the right hand pocket and the sovereign in the left. Both the deceased had their clothes on, and appeared not to have then is bed. The deemed had • chain put on the outer dcor, In order that be could prevent persou from entering except he knew them. Charlotte Taylor said she loved in the house nest to the &mused, who nearly every evening played • tone on his organ before he went to bed. She could sometimes hear him slog a hyena. On Thursday night she heard the organ played jest before she went to bed, which was about squatter past eight. She had been accustomed to beer his little dog bark, but she did not bear it that night. Daring the night she did not hear anything like peruse falling. Charles Orley, who Eva near the deceased, said that on Thursday sigh', between nine sod tan o'clock, he remem bered hearing deceased's dog bark several times. Mr. William Maxwell Borman, of Wath, surgeon, who bad made an examination of the bodies, wild that externally there was no appearance of injury es Luke White except on hie bead ant lace, where Users ware very severe and fatal Wenn. There was a large straight notated wound beginning quite at the top of the head and going directly backwards three inches. A little to the right of that another wanted wound, about two unites long, both cattle, through the integuments, and exteasively frac turing the skull. There was another very contused and almost circular wound jut above the right car. Also another immediately behind the right ear, and the ear itself was wounded apparently by the unto blow. There was a severe conmeion on the outer part of the sight eye; a'co as mall contend wound on the upper part of the nun, completely freeterieg the bones. There Wei also. a email wound fa the middle of the fore ' head, which Wee very liasly prods'. d by falling aa hie face. Upon removing the scalp, be found ell the beams ar the head untimely fractured, end some portions of than driven into the brain, more particularly on the tight side. The brain and its vessels were extensively lacerated, and the hemorrhage, both iatermuly and externally, bad been great. fie should my that death had arisen from e blows on the head with a blunt Instrument, treater hog the skull and causing instant death. As to the woman, be found too iejuries but open the bead and face. On the head were marks c f very violent noj cries. There was a contused wound epos the outer part of the right eye, fracturing the skull (elusively and completely destroyitig the eye. There was a wound in. long over the right ear, and another ye tendiog direetly upwards 21 in., and likewise fracturing the that!. There was also • wound on the right of the upper border of the ouipital bone, bad a fourth small Menne wooed at the top of the head. Under all these he found the skull extenetvely fractured, cawing imme diate death. Upon removing the scalp, five or six large pines of bone tell out, quite detached. There was great eattavaution of hlo. d on the brain, and the 'libation of the brain was much lacerated. The hemorrhage hod been very grew. The viscera of the body was quite healthy. lie never before saw such extensive end fatal fractures. The wounds tad been caused by a similar instrument to that which had clawed the death of Mr. Whin. Mr. James Burman, surgeon, father of the last witness, expressed a similar opinion as to the cause of death. He had been in practice forty-two Tons, sad movie saw in juries of so sedan a nature. The blows must have been given with • heavy instrument, end with a very strong arm. Any one of the blows was quite sufficient to cause death. Mr. Badger mimed fa very strong term, to the negli genes of the constable in allowing the books to be removed and the blood to be cleared away. The inquest was adjooroed. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—Dac. S. IN II IDWiIID WILIiO24. This issolvent, a hattiog agent act toffee-hourkeeper, was opposed by Mr. Reed, for a creditor. It appeared that the last Deetater St. 'ogee bad oat 'kited the appliation whet was made under the Protection hot. The debts on the sehedale were 13D. Oily the be au debts for which the ineolvest had given aeknowledg. meats ware inserted, but he admitted that he owed other bets which were t. debts of honour." The bill held by the °prang creditor was given to another awn fora bet. Ia the aura of the east the term t. taratthed" was used. Mr. Commissioner Phillips salted the manias of the word ...retched" t The insolvent said when a man was a defaulter la paying his debts he was "serstotied"—his bats were off. Mr. Commistilther Phillips—Then I should think the turf is fall of snitch... (Laughter.) The insolvent sad It had been very bad with bitting I MIL Mr. Coanalsaioner Phillips was glad to bear it. Rveetally the we was &loaned to West other debts of \mow. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD CIRCUIT.—OLoucung, Dm. 6. MK= SAWS DIA/11/11.6 011A101 01 XIMDS.II. Mans Irma& w;d7plS7pd7lt 11; — bar oa two charges of taanaleeebtee, and also os a charge of warder arising eat of owlet the owe. lir. Powell poieeoled; sad Mr. Skinner, at the moat of hie lrrdablp, watched the ow for the prisoner, who, attor she had 'loaded, got late a corner of the dock, sad during the ',kelt of the tzial, which occupied Dome boon, lacsuantly muSered maledictions seems the witnesses, sad oddreeited Uwe, of tit* stadium seat her. She was tint arnigned on the chugs of the wilful murder of her daughter Diens, an infant of very tender years, by deprivieg her of mom eivarlshment. It was proved that she had lishitnally neglected the child notwithetanding the rensoestreoess of her neighbours, sod that the child tr.:utilised to pine lentil the neighbours actively laterfered and it was taken Isom her Mil pissed is the workhouse, the wows. being eon- Wooed by the megistrates to three months' imprisonment for IllMeating the child. TI. infant died in the solos, and then the mother was sommlited for the mantlaughter. Ile the mune of the trial the counsel for the pm:mention abandoned the eapital chugs, sad the *Mum wee com pleted as the charge of seassioughter. Mr. Melee, bargees at the Gionamter prism, gave an opinion that the prisoner was of week intelleet sad obstleste dispositioo, that she inlaid be neither led nor drives, bat melted partfeelar treat ment He thought ski wee capable of knowing right from wring, sad of Mewls, that ft was wrong to ktil a child. Mr. Prior, surgeon, of Tewkesbury, wheeee the prisoner came, eaneldered her of ink istellect, end not fit for the et e and manegement of children; hat he emld not gin • eerrilleste of lunacy, such as wee nquirod beton admission Ma fauna asylum. A dismission took pUtt• as to the elltese proceedlegs should tate on this condone*, the mental responsibility of the prisoner posaling both judge and onneel. His Lordship said he knew of • cue like it, but be thought Mr. Skinner should go to theism. Mr. Skinner amordiegly sddrf seec the jery, urging that there was sot tereeity of thought sufßelent Is the prieouer to render her ensemble ter her sets. His Lordship left it to the jury to say whether the Minion of the prisoner to give suMeient fold to the demand was knows to the prisoner to be s *roosted act, and eakelated to occasion the death of the child. The j.ry.hee some deliberation came to the opinion that the child's death had bees caused by the mother's neaten, bet .odd cot agree as to her moral responsibility. Ulti mately, however, they retuned a verdict of Act Gtiltyon the ground of !otiosity. The primer was then elssrged with the mitemegiter of George Tame% aged *even year, Witcemeelionsallett ts pro,. that on a certain day dope miner was nen to kick the boy, that after that time henold cot stand, and dled subsequently from dines° of the laugs. A poet stones emanation @bowed that the child het nf. fend from a elevators of the spine. and from disease d the lugs teased by a broken rib 'nylon pressed upas the nag. Both blur es, is the °Oslo& of the surgeon, a:get have been caused by a kick. Bane Bramwell thought the jury could sot 'stele say that the death arose from the kick, and directed as so quittaL The primmer ten be confined during her Ilsjetty'splea nit. No of Its parties suousosed nu the jury frost Chinn , limn on being oohed said he bad copula:aloes objection to lonian. Hs was oppined to capital punishment, "blot this ettalre Involved, sod •he jed*►, though to odd the ejection w. s a silly oho, cd bun. WESTERN CIRCUIT.- 7 -SALimlenT, Disc 1. TM enususursica was cprned hare Ma last zolght by Mr. Jast:or Coleridge. Mutates comanneed this talnsinre about half pat abres sialcck, sad Oro oh le of she boom's , . was concluded Ware Elm Mora were but .!even p 'is, n..rs sr's , . Cyrus Tnrcsher and tieo•y;e I'. ii. d were inflict^l f r strannu so veto v , Inmea br , ors, rroperty of tart Omit Wra•ern Itsilarsy Company, at Swin.tra. Mr. Ho 'grs 004 Mr. Atari prosecuted; Mr. Estrett defended. The prisoner Threeher was a policeman in the empoy of the compeer at Swindon, and Padfield wu a p weer t the Nino btotina. la the Ramat of November, 1855, NUM Mai RIC ET S. COTTON.—Teenarcen, Dec. 6.—Tha tales et c tt n today ww mtimated at 6,v sU balm. of stuck. 2,60 u hare been ukeu en rqw.ula. dm. the ea... include 230 &dna, at 6i O. to 74.; SOO Egyptian. at Id. to gd.: 1, 300 Swat, at • ja. to Stet ; and 7. Sea leMnda. at 121. to 15d. per Ito. Ibe market closed firmly but vented inceemiag Whi nes& Compared with yeitiardak's row% prima ml all kinds ate the maim COTTON GC0153.-73 Avengers*. Dec 6.—The market this morn ing exhibited a slight further Improvement in business, and prises TOSTS, firm. It was oheervid on Tuesday that the nithir active demand for India and China which bad suddenly) erered the market very on aiderably of the socomulationa of 'rick going I a for wens time per, bed oleo given a MU* strength to prices in other dersro silents of the market. The rise in water twist and mule yams is now ed. mid. rer lb. an the rates of tat week. and that on 40 inch shindigs 14d. to 3d. pa Veer. There to rather MOM demand for extra hard twist for the bleditetraneen, and aiso le T cloths suitable for the same markets. The lower qualLies o! T cloths hex teen latterly restrict"d In plod. 0. ti e, and buyers have felt some difficulty in supplying themselves with the quantities required. The demand for printing cloth is only moderate, hot prices motion. etesdy. There is a lair demand for heavy domestic!' such a are required for home corainoptios. In ad dition to a better demand for 40-ineb shirting; there is likewise rather more it quiry for 3G-inch Gamin of this ileisomination. In yarns the home demand has improved nearly cc generally as that for clothwand MUSA Fact am are required her the Reckburn market rare Id. rer lb. dearer, with an inereesing inquiry. The Plight relaxation In the rates of discount, and the breaking up of the frost, which haul interrupted trade with some parts of the contineet, have some share in the im proved tore sod setivity of the market. so well se the advisee by the over: and mall, which gate the dist impulse. TlARDWARL—Stainwourn. Doe. f.—The eftv•nee In the price of copper yteterdaT (the erte.rad riee within • forth phi ) have a trarceney to ur.rett etbe beare-f. undry and some other tea lei In wlkh copper enters Into rho notatsetare. Dirrooniv had been lowered 3 per ernt. to faros the got advance ; In all proubility there will be a further raluctioe of discounts in • tew days. for copper In now lee per ton. dearer than it was prior to tbe tall which took plats. flee or ela months ago. The ...foolce i t ye-teed.) la, however, beticr t h in cucertainty. especially if the smelters wilt 11 eufaciently freely to DIM I the wants of the nianutscoarra, which they would not do inn alter the advance mole last Monday renaltrht the coneremenee was very peat Meows. m new iereciall• to the smaller manufacturers, who bud co woe to ao on a I.h, and were unable to obtain a rep .Iy, for the Austeadan toper theeired here last week was fold elf In a. they. Tbel•och prim A Ai tai bo brio gem mil !e.t.a great draw back upoo trade here, but, ulth ugh tin, 'prior, rout other towels ha• been unprmedenthillv high for the last I. l monthir, the injury has not been to the intent experience,' no foram ("Min,. Wilh few excepthotia Melrose hers is remarkably healthy ; except in a tow of tior fine) trades, there is no want of ord. ea ;tor marhrorv, meting% beery steel top, ii(111 wire, and tubes there ts • bra* detiand : sad as tbe wictithrollma are ususeally busy, It la er.dence that many bruielts art be to o prospesous soadlttoa. As regard* the , than are few god ceders from Vouth Airier:ea from ezP•r tZtureab. There bee lituly teen • fair amount tit ru. doing with the Cape; and the Yost Indian toad* generally is r Irg. In fact, trade hereto •Itegether in a moat +cofactor. ri time of yes , . Ike reports from the manufacturing dip.reit of ik,,, t b Staftordabire and Vast Woremtershire are much to the paw , , the iron tradethere is more animation; :or Nevis. Odes, and b.rp, do mind Iva been mesh better for the last ton days, end the mean. ra.e establishments are n 0.,. fully enthloi ed. libmihn aria [gadfly, and stooks or. not Mamma; good e.o y 4. sow command It. 15a., and should the money mart, get easier, the prim will meat likely advance; pnett quotations ars genial, remunerative where stone ha. r a boegbt. The opinion gains ground that • declared redunki of 111. per ton on ea dercription• of finished iron world the edvantage of the trade. At all events it would bring a Dot atom, ' from America which are rot I ike:y to wale at the present rreh 6 ,,,, ‘ The we've question la the &faculty; • nduction of the price ot inn incompatible with the yresent reale; In ecuth Waits, :lig have received notice of &reduction at the rate of 10 percent. w,tra view (as Iris landenthod) On the part of the Welch leunmsetera td a In the prim of non of 20s. per ton at the commencement of ant quarter. If the intention is carried out, it will pearecly be peak, ' to avoid a !anther move in Staffordshire. In the goal trade a n y animation prevails, prime are firm; but as the mapply is shout flog to the demand, there has been no general advance of prima. Ilags oast got from the pits on Canmck Chaec id selling bare 413.4[4 b3a. CORN.—Cara us, Die. 6.—Vu bed • dull market t0.r1,7, without any quotable charge in price Item last week. 'abed, tO,. to 367 . Harley, 1 3 1. to Ste. Beans, Va, to lice Feu, ...I/14i° ila Oats, 21s. to 325. CANTIRSVAT, CRC. 6.—flit. was • good supply at market in tan which fully maintained last week's pried. Wre•t, now, brown, 51y, 655.; new, white, WA to 75e. Barley. new, We. to Ws. IRE. new, 23a. to 34a. Beans, obi, 41a.; new, 3e. to 33e. Bog pen., sa CARLISLE, Dac. e.—We had a fair supply of all kind. of at market this morning. With a limited demand prices were ekes for et aorta. Wheat, white, new, Ile. 6d. to 27a. lid.; old, 27s to Ws.; red, new , 27 *, to 27e. Burley, new an old, 1... t, 16s. Oats, potato new, 9s. to IW. 6d.; old, 11s. to 1 3s. ; ow. mon, 9s. to 10a. Bye, 16.. to 16,. Beata, 21e. Flour, per gnat, Is. to Is. Id. Oatmeal, U. to W. 2ii. Ityrmeal, Is. td. Barep meal, Be. 9d.--Corliale Jormat. Croenaanis Dan. 6.—A large supPy of wheat and bailey, r e d fair of other descriptions of grain. Wheat and beery met o imp demand at last week's prices. Leans and peas dull at Is. cliche. GUSOCIRTRIL Dee. s,—Farmed gave us a full attendance and F.agliah wheat was dull at late wer k's rates. There aro nag, pressure for foreign, witch would only sell in retail. blalting boos was Ism buoyant than doting the week. Grinding curs negirere, • reepting Egyptian beans. Oats quits nominal. Imports if 1!S week Barley, 373 qrs. Oat., 3,170. GUILDFORD. Dun. 6.—Then was a pretty good *apply of whs.; with a lair demand; priors were rather higher fee ch. its deosip. how. Spring corn without teracular alteration. Wheat, El. Barley, ale. to 47e. Oats, 22.. to .3s. beans, 44. to io. Pans, 475. to /ice. frac. 6.—The supply of wheat toAlay was not fats, still we Ind enough for the demand, the finest samples telly ouptwrei Met week'. prier. Note, arm rather wore money for the nte pereels. Osta • been trade. Per and beams made ; per load um money. Wheat, lie. to :U. per load; Orley. „a.. to eta. per tr.; oats, 42e. to 325. per qr.; peas, PM. to Va. per boat; beam, :s to We. per load. _ glawasmar.crow•Tras, Dec 6.—The weather this week has bit" for the most part of • very revere character, end this wait roe 51. the ease up to Thursday, bet yesterday • thaw set in, follower hy violent gale from the west, so that the wow hue totally aiaappearot The river is so ttsll of ice that the teasels which are led yesterday ere detained at Shields. The trade during the present week as. I.:L. tested bsdicetione of improvement, nod en acute had line wheat hai. come, from the prevalence of ontrary winds, that high ei wee made of choice red and white South country quokka, extra ref fetching Ms. to 705., gad &dee white lee.; whereat moderate Heap burg red commanded Ms. Holstein seiz ed new and old tam vat Sileelan yellow 704., all wrighed 03Its. Flour has sill fully owe:. and the tame remarks will apply to other articles At our outlet this morning we had • he. eh:Peery of wheat from the grave. era, end the condltite being upon the whole moderate, tki eireammance„ combined with the and eal at Shields of several owe% together with the change in the weather, induced peat cantos tote Meplayed by our millers; hence only a moderate bullet's resulted at an advance of le. per qr. upon the ratio of this day or'imlght, Wes our knowledge not having been camels:l fdr extra Norfolk weir, ?Melia Wm nominally unchanged. In flour there was lea. stirricr, however, there was no dill,/ eition to glee way, and late Tyco ti ea may be coneidered as sustained. Molting barley, unlew difacurt to move. Fine malt Sully as di. , but with lag parithe. Beane and peas rather cheaper. With cots we were (Orly eurplied by the growers as well et from the coast, and all derui;ekos told upon meek the name terms as last week. The 1111,s:1 lila week are :—wheat, comtwise, 1,085 qrs.; foreign, 1,657, ha. ley, colotwiere, 310; foreign, 180. Malt, 6311414 w, 170. Oats, coos trim, 851. Peas, foreign, 114. Beans, coastwise, 14; foreign, Is. Flour, MO meek& NOZWICII, Ihr. 4 .—Our market was scantily supplied with whet, and no intimation evinced to give way to peace, end the burrow trannactrad wee but limited at loot weeks current rates. Flour lira it slow demand, f.0.b., end prices gave wry . 11. per each in favour or tin buyer. flinty trade was not quite eo br ink. se the advance req . - re; checked sales; we quote tricot la. per qr. higher. Beau and psis more plentiful; demand equal to the supply, arid no change in value. Otte in good supply; prices rather corer. 14 heat, while, 61r. to Gek. per qr.; red, BPs. to 62e. Barley, smith', 10s. to 4as; grinding, 860. to 40e. Beams 465. to 185. Peas, ..2s, to His 0/tA, rbe. to Ms. Film hominoids fl iar, 1.0 b, 11, per sok of 20 :by, nett, curchazere paying for racks, said claiming one monrta's e Pareanoaorion, Dec. 6.—Tue quantly of wheat offering here today was Luger than on any one d.y sine. leaf b.reeet. Fine ceseriptiont barely =drained last week's priors, white all other scats WAN lower 011 kregMat sates A fair supply of spring corn, and pekes nominally MLA week. . . . . Ilatthata, Dec. O.—A very limited 'apply of wheat, and trot ruled heavy; Wars not submitting to reduced rate., sales were ends at Let week's pear. barley in good demand, and all go,.e reigly realised an advance of Is. per qr. Alth , iugh rew oats were ,ilered et a decline of le. per qt. ' th ere wee drie disposition to tboge band. Beans and peas ma intain their prme. Waseca, Die. o.—There to more wheat showiest here to-dee ; finds a ready sale at fury tut week's pus. A horquantity of neie Ja offer, sad r.tber easier bought. Othrr tarclesunaltered. Prime to the powers :—What, old, 60,0. to 665. per qr.; new, 54a. to 65e. Oats, la. to Is. Id. per stone. Ithens,43► to eta. Wommena, line. 6.—A talc supply of wheat, which sold elowl an advance of about Is. yer qr. Barley le. per qr. higher. Ore arr altered in ulna and leer in request. rearm, and you held for per •1061 rates. Voss, Loc. 4.—We have hod very severe weather during the pot week. tut • thaw commenced yesterday, and to-day there are co signs whatever of • treat. At iodsy's market we had a taro show of ad claseriptions of grain, and farmers ware free sellers at the hi prices St last week, accept for fine barley, which Ls seams, and Is. per qr. dearer. Wheat, white, flas. to 725. per imterial qr.; red, 60A is efe. Barley, malting, 17e. to 19e. ; grinding, 794 to MIA Malt, 16s. to 76a. Oats, Is. 11. to la. AL par stone of 11104 Flour, if• to 80e. per sack of 280Ibe. WATEM,O•O, DEC. 6.—Ottereeeipts of farmers' grain for the week are again emaiL By tout the supplies have teen but moderate, aid trona abroad la well as cauterise, the arrivals are waling. Its Improved secounte from the leading Anglith mutketa have impared a &sees feeling to the trade hers; end though the am .nnt of toe Dees transacted Move this clay seltanight has not been lon prices hue teen well snatdned. At this morning's market, the 'apply of all deoriptions of grain was very mute. Wheat gold readily at am advance of 6d. per bore.. Malting barley realism a Minter improvement, but in he value of grinding qualities no change took plate. °ate, both black and slue, were the turn dearer. Forego wheat ban not commanded much at. 'tendon, sod In Indian corn on the spot, only a limited business los been done; but some considerable tales of the lathe have bean =OA for forward delivery, at a alleht reduction In price. Hour Ire fu rrq•est, at umbers] eaten. Importa ibis week —Wheat, Ito go; twiny, 60; Indian , 1,876; flour, 511 -- a.l46_tarrels..pporb: b 1117411; bsis7, 444; ws 14261; lour, 4.239 s‘. Obtaisl. HIDE, SKIN, •AND TAT.—btarittormax, Dec. 6.—Hidra. and upwirds, tgd. per lb.; hsliw. to Pilbs lA.; ;Lb.. 11 $41b4., ilk.; 5.5115. to 74th.., Sid.; e lbs. to 64th., 114.; 55,bi.31.1 soder, Ltd.: sows, 411. to id. ; flowed and irregulsr, 414. to 4gd.; klpp, s4d.; hors*, M. dd. to Ins. oath. Calf—lt:lw .44 upwards, Id.; 131 b. to 10108.„ rd.; 9ths. to Illb•., 7i l,; light, r? 4 ilawsd and lrregu'ar, 51d. Wool skins, B, 34. 4d., A, 7. .41,11, Gs. ldd. Fat, 4gd. to Nil. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASVALTIES. Brainier% Captain Rendsll, with paa of her cr ran from pool still of board, was driven visors here to the night of ter I,to of November, owing to the toe ant the had "either ; crew war.— _ Puns.. Nov. 19. . Itomell7,GMMsielfer, trots Aleztodrla Londonderry, was or• to: oo the 2lst September. in lat. 39 N.. tom 14 W. en 4 bas in,, a .IE3 been beard of. A boat. marked Soothe, of Londonderry, Nu," wee peeked up on the 37th October, in bit 46 N., lon. 9 W. _ . . L.wooi. Senn AT Towel PolllL—Balbec (u), and Al/14 1 . Havre; llbu (ea), at Genoa. _ Semen roe Ltemeroon.—Calpe (es), from Palermo. Noe. :6; Go. nett (II). from ',tercet, Dec. 3; Cilth" from Cusbereo, her. 1. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Anne Logan, from Buenos Am, frr London. Nov. 17, tat. 17 Nv leo. 3,1 W. Alm, of London, for Pernambom, Nov. 13, !At 3i N., lam 21 W. Agnes( English ship). from Louder, for JAMAICA .8 doss, N0v.13, !Al. 26.44 N., lon. 11 W. Boltle, from Neer York for Liverpool, Nov.ll, :at. 40, 100. 71. Bits of Cobbee (rnly), from London for liong Koog, neut. 4, lit. KU N., lon. 23.46 W. City of Madras, from Csleutfa for London, Nnv. 16, Ist, 1( 1, - • ioe $1 Fl.sa Carew, from Orsap Neer for Swami, Nor. I,lst. 14 64 los. 7 W. Lapels (Stroaseareoter S ), from Calcutta for Loudon, Oct, 17,14. 34.15 8.,10a. 19.40 E. • 72 day. out. !esclof. mows Cliwatta for Den.. r.rs, Oct. So, :at.114, los. i 6. Julia. from Skinghnt for Loodon, %0,. 11. James Aleinotter, from Ca cutUi for Dement% Oct. IS, la. 31 -, lon. 311 C. Lord IrarZero: from Ramrod fer Falreoutb, Nev. 1. Matilda (WO, trona Rangoon for Licerp2ol, 40 dark lone 30, 3.32, loe. 91.10. Vanga 'bald), from 9140407 Bay for Gotbeu'.urg. Nor. 14, :at. lon. 27.82; out 34 d►ya. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DE VMS. BIRTHS. BAKER.—Bee. A, at Blneltheeth.g.rk, the wife of Mr. tr. Baker, of • daughter. 8E10034,T0:4.-I*e. 3, at Ftenhapeatreet, liydhp tr.l/3" the love of A. D. Berrinetan. Pp.. of a roe. DAVIDSU34.—Lhe. 3, at hand. place, (lutes, briatel, the esel 'on. raw.. Lieut. 8.5., of rear. ELMIIIM IT.—Bee. 3. at 3%3.01 Beet ry, Ideate:rehire. the ••,'" the Hew. E. Eisildrat. of a &Licht( r. FLOWL—Bee. A, at gpringtleld.roLd, Kiessioire, BriAnt, ttaeil of Mr. T.ook, of noun. PINDYIt.— inc. 4, at Crucapted Ilonse, tirr. John Pon'Er 441 Gust:mt. MARRIAGES. OREY—SCOTT.—Doe.. 4, at M. Marra, Choltrtrato, b 7 tar am t. Itoyd, Major J. W. Grey. a:4h Light Intaatrr. to Afars do:0j of the law J. Solt, 444" of Chisholm,. Itoaburatothire. SIOURC—OLIVIEIL—Dee. 4. at Wateut Church. Butte. Ilfc H. Ja. o.iatrr. the Rev. P. U. Moore, son of the ~ .te M. troolt Req., to Edith Georetatm daughter ut prier, tome Mawr Home; ODD- ♦. at Ft. Teter'. Tot -n-er,ua• 0. Glom**. J. Todd, Yee., to Kate, &tail:net V. • V- 1414 FN., late Capt. 62ad Reit. DEATHS. ARMSTRONG.—Dec. S, T. &matron, Fn., o! ar . .io,;t ool Itrougblon-lase, lassettentr, eyed 72. BRUOE.—Dee. 4, st Oleszagerset Hoses, star TOL!, D °- H. Brow. Esq., aged 63. FLETCIILL—Dee. 1, at the Oran% Worslev, lisachnh WI! • ent tart& Fletebtr, sg.d %S. LOCKWOOD.—Dee. •' at Sit rand*, Iluatlchfial, lisrOs, se the l& D. Lacksocal, En. MOROAN. ts —Dit. 3, at Oall Aberdare, South Pig !M., seed At. Pi IWO and put , 16hc.1 hi Wll ,l kal X "" II " Strcet, In tba City of London, Printer. at tho tott, IA tin Pn-dad el Vi Dig"""1. 1 ,- tY I i