The Express. — London, England, 1851-11-26 00:00:00

arum* at Sun Yams at r• Worrauffrai—llovaa Duos eiv. Bo r Leta C. HIALLT.EICESSIVE DtalaitzleT.—ANOTHita ColulutTal. FOIL reilaray. Thi. was a pan-heard ea.-, which commenced on Mon day, and ems cow lad d last night. It sires an action to re coser damases for an excessive distract, and fur nut ac counting for the oserplue. Derwhere pleaded—let, not guilty; and, 2nd, that there had hemo no overplay. The plaintiff was a greengrocer and fruiterer, residing at No. 53. .41bany-street, Iteirent's Park. and, until the di.- treint cumplained of, bad been an inspector of weights and measures in the dietriet of Camilen-town. The defendant was a publican in Oxford-street, who had been largely en- CVin budding speculations, and who had, in fact, ten of the houses in New Oifontetree• The plaintiff had been his tenant for twenty years, and had at first paid 801. a year for the tent of his house. Subse quently the landlord took some of the back premise., and the amount was then reduced to 701. This rent was ad mitted to have hien regularly paid until 1848, and in that year the plaintiff was the defendant in an action for false imprisonment which resulted in a verdict for nntainal I damages against lam. Ile nail thus his own costs (281.)!* pay, and his attorney commenced proceedings against UR I for their recovery. Boulter admitted the claim, and a judge's order was taken for payment by intalments of 51. per month. Ile swore, however, that he had paid the, whole amount at once, hut the attorney, Mr. Davis (who was called for the defendant), distinctly contradicted him, although he admitted that the instalments had been punt-', Bully paid. In spite of this suit, Boulter deposed that he bad regularly pant his rent, and had never fallen • single quarter in armee ; that he had always paid the full sum of 172 10.. per quarter at once except on one occasinn after the Midsummer of 1830. when the defendant, being short of money, he (plaintiff) had advanced him the aunt of 102 on account of the )lielnulmas quarter. The re maining 71. 10e. he had paid on the 4th of November; and with respect to the subsequent quarter, the defendant had given him the following receipt, all written at full length, and in the defen)ant's own handwriting: "Received of Mr. Thomas Boulter the sum of seventeen pounds ten shillings, the amount of one quarter of a year's rent for premises situated in Allony-street, Itegent'apark, due at Christmas, one thousand eight hundred and fifty.—George 'leaky." Shortly after Lady-day, when only one quarter was owing, Mr. Healey, without the slightest notice, had put in a die atraint fur nif. IN., or Ore %miners rent, and had swept off nearly over thing on the prerMete.. The result had been to the plaintiff nothing short of complete ruin. The house was a 10-roomed one, and he had several lodgers, one of whom, a Mrs. ltuek.tnne, paid him 21. ss. a week ; and another, a Mr. Vasil, eight shillings. Plaintiff calculated the cod of his furniture at 1501., and stated that be had insured it with his stock in trade (which he esti mated at 2 it.) fur 1102 Plaintiff was not in the habit of keepia.r more than his moat recent receipts, and explained his non-ability to pr o duce the last receipt but one (which would have verified the lean), by pajing that what papers he had were kept in a desk, which had been ransacked by the brokers. Plaintiff wee corroborated by his wife, whose evidence was not übject.l to by Mr. Ilurnfrey, the point of law being waived. lle also called two ether witnesses to depose to having seen the mewl for the Michaelmas quarter. For the defence, Mr. Ilumfrey called the defendant, who produced hi. cash-liook and ledger, showing that since 1848 there had scarcely loon a payment of a whole qua ter's rent at once ; and that after the law suit, plaintiff had rednafly fill n into arrtar until he owed for five quarters. Witness utterly denied the story of the loan, and explained the receipt by baying that he had written " fifty" by mistake for " forty-nine, ' a mistake which he had actually begun to commit in his ledger. When witnees called fur the rent after Lady day 1851 Itoulter said he only owed him a quar ter. want.ss asked him whether he meant to he so disho nest ea to take advantage of a receipt written in mistake, and was referred to his (Lleulter'e) attorney. The eon of the defendant swore that he had received the instalment of 101. in Oxford-street, instead of in Allony.street, as the plaintiff had deposed. The above are. the main features of the case, and both the learned counsel who addressed the jury admitted that there must have been the foulest and moist 'ticked perjury on the one side or the other. Mr. Ikeron I'l t in summing up said that the case exhi bite d a melancholy picture of human nature ; but the ob ject of the new law of evidence• was the discovery of truth, and the examination of hoth the parties was in many cases unquestionably an excellent mode of arriving at it. The parsed learns then nealled the plaintiffand defendant; and they having reiterated the principal statements in which their evidence conflirted, he yowl:Ova to analyse the entire case, and the jury, after some deliberation, found a verdict for the defendant Mr. Baron Platt then committed the plaintiff to take his trial at the next se-seisms a' the Cs ntral Criminal Court, and the prisoner having no buil was re:moved in custody. - • COCItT OF ItANKItITICY.—YESTERDAT. Berens eta 0.11114.10 , 1111 110LAWY11. is ME BlKAlatilnitl. The bankrupt in this case, Francisco Franciscowitz Brageiotti, described as a merchant, of Bury-court, St. Mary Ase, and of Manchester, am a member of the firm of l'astelli and Co., and had conducted the business of that firm in Manchester. 'this was the first meeting under the aitpasate petition, fur the proof of debts and choice of amalgam; but it appearing that the petition bad been sneezed, under an order of Mr. Commissioner Fine sad Mr. Commis.' llidroyil, to the proceedings already going on agaiwd Frisk l'astelli, the proceedings were entirely of a funnel rh.iracter, the assignees already appointed being in effect ttw assignees in this ease also. l'roufs to the amount of 170/. were tendered against the joint estate. Mr. Nicholson appeared fur the bankrupt, who has sur rendered. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT.—YEnrsoAT. Darima TM, SWAM s. FALSE DECLARATIiEf. joAn Siosplosi, who was convicted on Monday, was brought up to receive the judgment of the court. The lteconlcr said that the prisoner had been convicted by the jury upon two indictment. fur making a false decla ration and obtaining money by false pretences, and he quite concurred in the verdicts that had been pronounced. It appeared pretty clear, from the evidence, that he had for a considerable time been living by hie wits at the expense of the community, and that he had supported a position of apparent wealth and respectability by means of fraud and deception. Under these circumstances he felt called upon to paAs r.uch a sentence as would be likely to deter him and ethers from pumuing such courses in future. The ',filmier was then oestencell to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for twelve months. SREIOUS END or A Juxa. Naomi (Tart', a good looking young woman, who was toavieted of felony last session, but whose sentence was Tasted, was also brought up. Recorder mid that the offence of which Mee prisoner had been convicted was of rather • singular character. ; It appeared that she was in a booth where dancing was going on. and that she had taken a handkerchief from the pockets of three different persons. It was contended in her , behalf that she bad acted in the way described in joke, and in two cases the jury gave effect to that defence, and ac quitted her, but in the third instance the jury felt them- wives compelled to find her guilty ; but, upon the facts of the case, he had thought it right to postpone pawing sen tence, in order that some inquiries might be made respect ing her. Ile was glad to hear that it turned out that she had hitherto borne a very good character, and that her connexions were persons of respectability ; and he wee else informed by the governor of the gaol and the benevolent ladies who made it their business to investigate the mess of the female prisoners confined in Newgate, that her conduct had been very good since she had been in prison. Taking into consideration, therefore, all the circumstances of the ease, and that she had already been a considerable time in confinement, he felt himself justified in passing • very lenient sentence, which was that she be imprisoned in Newgate for the further period of two days, and the effect of that sentence would be that she would be at once dis charged from custody. AN UNFORTUNATE HOT. James Ilaabary, 13, whose sentence was also reepited, was likewise brought up. The case of this boy was • very unfortunate one. His mother was dead, and his father, it appeared, bad cohabited with a oung girl, and there was very little doubt thatches* parties had induced him to commit the offence of which he had been convicted, for the purpose of supplying them with the means of gratifying their habits of intemperanee. The Recorder having made some feeling remarks upon the unfortunate position of the poor lad, sentenced him to be confined in Newgate for seven days; and be intimated that measures would be taken to provide the prisoner with some situation when he came out of prison, and that give him an opportunity of becoming a good member of society. IDDLESEX SESSlONS.—Yinzapsy. baron ag.. Tows. Divvy, Artsawn , CommasAcir To DillAVD.—Brrrnio. aospi red with • puma aromsel Hill, sot is eassoly, to ob. Mats by film preSsamss 1101 alai* Dwyer, the sus of 41. 141., his =sem with Wort to chest bla.thoreof. Mr. Pony sppersod f mme ur m thsole, prossmotisa, mod Mr. Parts for tit* -, les shos primmest. lessold ia lambs ths ase, hi be We he lismobt , sad wss ass ef pri • pas ef Psui who waned Missodow of die amour by 1/ Ilamsons of mow was ads * hew eoeauee hteesi the mahout if ma enteha hay eau boa( ter is lodividasi to mho applisMissm far • issa sa4 mbar is sa ammapll• who brume Ur ohm, them may lambi lams dowsed, Imes dielimi ImOwssa dim or as may I. the meat bind= a s wee* wig tun out tbat theratriaeratbie Whines% wadi wee ems et sewed et peeehely slake assesier = wash be bat peehned eatiest alter partial, wee a end the Ira et Msp bedew se wage be urged by Ib wry e seemed he he laner waft it Mae as • mom* Indio Ma Est ..eel leaself blewa ef the drum. Maass if amosoliess aro to sabot soloomaput plw e but asteutei Mash with a aches based la many het, be (Mr. IPeavy) said NO MI MA am law proforma wavy Isailte tbss be bi b s h a ider le sew a ameba, wad be beempbt awl Miler wit ea peek Jena Dwyer, jeresesait. hosed list s e wee a assay loader, as bed aa @MN is 114. Illartia's4wa, sod Imods4 at Ihmeopeeseet. IWeeiwieb. • area amid MU sppim4 Oi his Ike • Leo if awl admen* ts • Mr. Jam% of No. Del asl it am smoky. i ltrgli Ma and heft al a i ae m a bla _Ot was psieseL) p la manesesse be vat to Selma AA Ins is the 4th if lisemba He saw the prisoner at the address given by Rill. and asked him if bit was the tenant of the house. He replied that ho was, and that he had beta so fur 14 months ; and witness asked if he had any of to show the receipts fur Lis nat. He said he h.d not, and produced four pieces of gaper, purporting to be receipts , stamped, . mud signed by a Mi. Ball. He said they were the receipts tor rent he had pd for that house. He looked at them, and believed them to be genuine receipts, and was quite satisfied with the reference. lie showed the prisoner the form in which his name bad been written by Hill as a severity, and the prisoner consented to become necarity for tie repayment of the loan. The prisoner and Hill went to the office in St. Martin's-lane and signed a promissory note for the amount. The money was paid to Hill by the clerk. Hill had absconded; search had been made for him, but without success. When he went with an officer to Johnson's house for the purpose of giving him into custody, he asked to be shown again the receipt,. The prisoner said his wife had them, and as she was not at home he weld not show them, but when be sow the policeman he said he had never shown the receipts at all. He ad vanced the money to Hill, believing that the representation of the prisoner—that be hail lived in the house for 14 months —was true ; and certainly should not have done so had he known that he had lived there since Michaelmas last only.; In cross-examination, the prosecutor said the loan society consisted of himself only. It was called "The Railway Loan Office." He had not a betting office at the present time, but he had had one. It was closed within a very few hours after the race for the Chester Cup in May last. At that time there were liabilities upon the office amounting altogether to 8,0001. He had paid a large sum off that amount, but he considered these questions quite irrelevant to the matter before the court. He had not paid the whole of the money ; he had paid I,BOOL Huss loes on' the Derby were included in the 8,0001. He did not lime that sum upon the Chester Cup only. He had 4,8001. owing to him at the Corner—TattenalFs. Never advertised for holders of his tickets on the Chester Cup to appear at Worship-street police court. An advertisement to that effect was published, but it was a hoax. lie was not there, sad mild not tell whether the ticket-holden were there. He kept the office for three years. In the loan business he had not rejected more than five applications out of one hundred and seventy. He bad been the loan company for three months. In 51. loans 41. 14s. was advan' ed, a year's interest being deducted, and the borrower had to pay the costs of the inquiries so to the security. In the present ease there was another security beside the prisoner. It was a person named Taylor. The prisoner was given into custody before the first untalment of the loan was due from Hill. He was given into custody on the Friday evening, and thefirstiostalment would have been due on the fol- lowing Monday. He-examined—The parties who held his tickets had been quite satisfied with what he had done. He had given them 100 per cent. on the money they had placed in his hands. James Bull ststed that he was a rent collector, sod lived at No. 4, Belvidere-place, Cambridge-road, Bethnal-green. The prisoner lived at No. 3 Prisoner never paid him any rent—none was due fur he only entered upon possession of the house at Micha elmas but. Wu confident he had never given any receipt, and that the prisoner had not lived there for 14 months. Police-constahle Brown, 421 K, said he took the prisoner into custody. When Mr. Dwyer asked him to produce his receipts, be said be could not, as his wife was out, and she had them. Did not hear him deny that he had ever shown receipts to Mr. Dwyer, but he might have done so. Mr. Payne then addressed the jury. He said the prisoner had got into his present situation through serving a friend, who had taken him in, and that he was a man more sinned against than sinning. The learned counsel then proceeded to comment in a very strong manner upon the prosecutor, and the facts which had come out in his cross-examination, said in reference to betting offices he said they were the greatest curse that ever held this country, for to them thousands, nut only of individuals but of fami lies, owed their ruin, for men who possessed ample fortunes had lost every penny, and reduced themselves and those who were dependant upon them to beggary and ruin, by only one half-hour's speculation upon the Derby at these ppeessts of betting office's. The prosecutor bad talked about having paid 100 per cent. to those who held his tickets; but, though lie might have paid 101. each to those who had put M. in his hands, and so on, he no doubt owed them hundreds; and, of all persons in the world, he was one of the last who should have preferred a charge of fraud like the present. Mr. Turner, in summing up, told the jury that, in his opinion, the case was tolerably clear if they believed the prueecutor's evith nee ; and, as far as the evidence went there appeared nothiug to show that he was a person not to be credited on his oath. The jury found the prisoner Guilty. Mr. Parry said that there were, as the court was aware, indictments against three other persons tor this same offence, and against a fourth, named lon, the grand jury had found a true bill for forgery, and that case would be sent to the Central Criminal Court for trial. lie did not know, therefore, s hether the court would at once pus sen tence on the prisoner, or defer doing so until the other parties were tried ; but if the learned chairman thought of sentencing the prisoner at once he had to say, that from information the prosecutor had received, there was no doubt but that the prisoner was one of a number of persons wbo systematically practised this plunder on loan offices, sad he was well known to several of those institutions. A more mischievous system of fraud could not prevail. Inspector Brennan said he knew the prisoner. For the last three or four years he bad been the constant associate of skittle sharpers, and persons who imposed upon the pub he by fictitious and plausible stories. Mr. Payne desired to know why Brennan interfered in the matter; he had dune so without any solicitation. Mr. Parry said Brennan was very properly discharging his duty as a public officer, and he was nut to be censured for so duing by Mr. Payne. The inspector said such attacks, if continually made upon the police, might have the effect of deterring them from fully perfuming their duty to the public, but would not as far as he was concerned. . Mr. Turner sail 13rennan was quite right. The prisoner was sentenced to six months' imprisonment. The other CAWS were postponed until next session, ex cepting that of lon, which stands remitted to the Central Criminal Court. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Moen Donnell. Sgtsdrti,eldklieU"l'Carthy, aged 12 rere, were brought before the Lord Mayor, charged with , been concerned in working an illicit still. B. J. limy, an officer of the Excise, said—Between one and two o'clock yestenlay I went, accompanied by another °Meer of the Excise, to the house, No. 10. in Harrow @Bey. The dour of the house is in an enclosed yard. The door was open when I gut there, but I saw nobody. I emelt the steam of wash, and when I got upon the second ',third stair, I heard a girl cry out " run, run." Upon going up I saw Donnell get out of the room at the window, sad jump on to the wall. I culled to my brother officer to sis, him, and I then went into the room from which he aaged, and found the female child behind the door. I Mg ea illicit still there in full operation, with spirits run =the worm, and about two gallons of spirits and fifty of molasses wash, together with all the apparatus wagessary for currying on a private distillery. A constable mew afterwards brought the male prisoner back to the room. I examined the lad's hands and clothes, which consisted only of his shirt and trowsem. The sleeves of his shirt were tucked up, and his hands and shirt were saturated with wash. 1 gave him in charge to the constable. The girl's clothes were also covered with wash. The place is inwontered by the excise, and the spirit has a duty upon it. The other excise officer said he saw the male prisoner bap from the window. Donnell questioned the witnesses as to his identity, and stated that he knew nothing about making spirits or jumping , from a window. The Lord Mayor—The ease is perfectly clear. It is evi• drat that the little girl was concerned in the ofence, not say bon the condition in which her clothes were but bum her anxious cry to the male prisoner to " run." It is, I regret to say, my duty to commit her as well as the male =r, but I request that she may be taken before the ho so humanely inquire into the eases of, and ad minister relief to, poor unprotected children, and that the Board of Excise be petitioned to agree to the commutation of her punishment. It Is deplorable to think that the defendants must have been engaged in this serious breach of the law, ho experienced persons who have kept out of the way to secure themselves, no doubt calculating upon the lenity of the chief magistrate in such a ease. It is my duty to tine each of the defendants 301., or to sand them to prison for three calendar months. GUILDHALL. J. Be!lairs, 5, NileTotreet, New Romanced, Islington. the person who was st►ted to have hem ast imamate of Millaora, alias Chadwick, who was hciaght before the court on Monday, in attending patients wader his assumed name of Dr. Mania, was charged with can the death of a child by improper treatment, and aloe kr a conspiracy in siosatinction with the pseudo Dr. Harris is obtaining a sum of 11. Is. and other stuns. Mr. Vann, who again appeared as eelielikte for the prose cution, said the pe + aamsr had been given Me custody by Dr. Young on Monday, near this court, after die cthe of Mill ie= had beta heard. After that primer had bees taken into custody a pdics.oMeer had soarobsi his his.. and Were found • tablet, on which was kaaMAeg lit. Daum and under that W. Harris, M.D., earges• soinsssomasur, ad- Viet and vaceinatioegratis; and arambreadlositsmi mars, some of which had been Mardis" ley Dr. Twos as kis property, and on • charge of sassling while he bag so • fanner occasion given the primer lath suisdy. Ha thought he should produce evidence enlisisth te warrant a work Mr. Holder, who appeared for the prisoner, objected that he was charged with an offence not theamitted in the juris diction of this court ; but, so it appeared that he was ar ✓ested ia the City, the ease was prossolog with. 'Mime was thou given of the tablet alluded to having bass hood at his hoses, sod the basis and papers was famed a paper Mg .U, awl purgpousing C tr & aeknowishpient st the rossige of 111. bun Mr. iam. Drissss ea sossoot of Dr. Hann, sat rigged ha. W. W il - • psdater, wv bed reads the tablet by Bellanes order forbid wee paw, mad delivered it to him, proved that be saw it is hie piodow a few asp see. The primer woe ass rowertelod. Nod bail refused, It wee mewl OM lotiwolies bad bees mat to the mo on with regard to the both of the and ander the primp see bald. treatatest, sad it wee midi) we bowel would be i!ow-terszirr RiatarJ dew, • showwwww, midis at 10, Curator =Chsasny-Isaa, was Amyl with having violently Lewis Baer* I7 vitae in she exeessios at Ms *alp The enenplainant, who was scarcely able to stand from some injury be received in his spine and pounds in his head, stated that on the morning of the Mb, about two o'clock. he was alone in Cursitor-.treat, when a man, he understood to be the defendant, came -to him had since uu. . ....11C up to and without the slightest provocation struck hint a violent blow on the nose with his clenched fist, which knocked him down and stunned him. He knew nothing more of the sireassiasee until he found himself in the King's College -,hal e where his wounds were dressed, and he had nut aims base able to attend to his duties. Cieursaseined — He had been in the force three years sof Me months. On the night before the occurrence, there was a fire at the corner of Castle-street, Chancery lane, and he had something to drink while on duty, but not so much as to make him drunk, being only half a pint of porter. The fire was not in Middlesex, but in the City, and it was part of his duty to attend on such occa sions, even in the City. He subsequently had a small glass of whisky, that had been given to him by Mr. May, in Holborn-bars, and sfterwards a small glass of ram, on ac count of his being wet through. He could positively swear he was not drunk. Thomas Duncan, a bootmaker, residing at 10, Chichester rents, said he was at the corner of the street, on the morn ing referred to, when the defendant, who was slightly in toxicated, came to him and said, " I have got a policeman here, and I'm determined to murder him ; • upon which, after some hesitation, he went with him to a passage, where the complainant was lying, and he repeatedly struck him on the head. Cross-examined—He could positively swear that the de himiant did not ask hire to come as a witness that he should sat get into trouble, and the only reason he went was to graft an idle curiosity. On seeing him strike the corn t, be desired that be would not do so, and alter he acted in such a manner, Mrs. Saunders, the wife of the landlord, came down stairs and desired he would go for • policeman, which he did. The complainant seemed stelae* but not drunk when the defendant seised him by the collie to awake him. In answer to the court, witness said that when the aos fendant first came up to him he said, " I have a policeman lying in my passage, come and see him," which he at first enflamed, as he was waiting for his wife, but he subsequently ousted. When they arrived at the passage the defendant sad, with an oath," Oct up," and when he did not do so, he struck him, saying he would murder him. Mrs. Saunders, the wife of a leather cutter, keeping the house No. 1, Cursitor-strect, said that between one and two o'clock her family were awoke by the defendant knocking at the door, and calling for a light, saying that he had found a policeman lying in the road, which her husband procured, and they saw the complainant lying in the passage. The complainant seemed insensible, but able to speak a little, and in answer to defendant, wh o asked him how he got into such a mess, he said he had been at the fire, uposwhich her husband hoped be had got all his things right, and he made no distinct answer. Her husband then re- turned to bed while the defendant remained in the passage, within hearing of what was said. He then took up a bag, said, "What have you got here ?" and the complainant said, " Pork," upon which the defendant opened the bug, and when she raid, " Don't eat the young man's supper," the complainant said, " Ton may." In abouthslf an hour, hearing a noise again in the passage, she came down with out a light, and found defendant and a man groaning. She rebuked him for bringing a man in such a condition there, instead of to the station, and desired the witness Duncan to fetch a policeman. The light being brought by her hus band, the complainant was lying with his head against the stairs, bleeding from his nose and forehead, which were Ws mcdiately washed. On the arrivalof a policeman, he inquired who had ill-treated him, and the complainant replied, " The young man" (meaning the defendant, who bad gone up-stairs). Several policemen being then present,said they did not know how he could have got so tipsy, and they took him away, 'trapped down on a stretcher. Cross-examined—The defendant asked her husband to allow the complainant to remain in the passage, being afraid he would get into trouble, until the sergeant passed, and there was no appearance of any injury being then in flicted by the defendant, who acted with great kindness. The defendant lodged in her house for seven years, sad was a very humane man; in addition to which, her husband had known him from boyhood as bearing an excellent character. There was no complaint made by Duncan when the policeman arrived, although the defendant had then gone up stairs to bed. Mr. Edward Davis, house surgeon at the King's College Hospital, proved that lac was called on the morning in ques tion by the night porter, to attend on a man, and found the complifinant, who had been brought in on a stretcher, covered with blood, tram wounds inflicted on his head and face, which he stitched up. He appeared stunned, and wit ness considered it was from the blows he had received, in consequence of which he put no questions to him re specting anything he might have drank. In three days after he came again complaining of severe pains in his back, but he never thought the injuries were serious, and he would not undertake to say that they were inflicted by blows, although they might happen from a drunken man falling upon stairs. Ile had given a certificate that the complainant was not intoxicated, although he could not exactly say that he was sober at the time. Mr. Jardine said that such conduct was very improper, and he ought to be more cautious in giving from under his hand, in his professional capacity, a certificate of a fact totally at variance with what he stated when called upon to give evidence in a case of such public importance. Mr. Saunders, alter corroborating his wife's testimony, said he collected the complainant's gloves and other things, which he placed in his hat, and he could positively say that he was drunk. There was no complaint made by Duncan to the policeman that he had seen him ill.treated. Mr. Jardine said it was remarkable that the only witness against the defendant was the young man Duncan, who felt no compunction when invited by him to go with him to see him murder a policeman, and to whose evidence a consider able deal of incredibility must be attached, particularly after hearing such violent threats ; he never mentioned the cir cumstance to the officers he went to call, and who expressed opinions reapectiug the complainant's condition, before they conveyed him away in the manner persons unable to take care of themselves are conveyed to the station. Such • person giving such evidence might very properly be in dicted for deliberate perjury, were it not that the defendant had been the worse tor liquor, and as to the absence of the police in not coming forward to give evidence, he should refrain from giving any opinion, concluding t hat the sub ject would undergo a further investigation elsewhere ; but he was surprised that the reports, which should have been made by the officers concerned to the inspectors then on duty, were not produced in court. ' Inspector Marsh said he was not made acquainted with anything connected with the circumstance. Mr. Jardine considered such conduct was very irregular, and ordered the defendant to be instantly discharged. lIIMIIIIIIMIIIIIM______ THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 26, 1851. HEALTH OF LONDON DURING THE WEEK. The official report asp: A further and important increase in the mortality is an indication that the public health has suffered ti a considerable extent from the cold ness of the weather. The deaths registered in London, which in the last week of October were 861, and in the first two weeks of November increased to 989 and 1,022, rose in the week which ended last Saturday to 1,132. During three weeks of October the weekly mean tempe rature at Greenwich exceeded 52 deg. ; in the last week of that month it fell to 46 deg. • in the first two weeks of November to 40 deg. ; and last l week it exhibited a further decline to 35 deg. The present return is heavy as compared with corresponding weeks of the ten years 1841-50, the ave rage of which did not exceed 992. If the average be cor rected for increase of population, it becomes 1,091, on which last week's mortality shows an excess of 41. With the de pression of temperature towards the close of the year comes increased fatality of diseases of the respiratory or gans. This class, which is exclusive of phthisis, numbered in the two previous weeks 148 and 168, but last week the number rose to 256, whilst the corrected average of corre sponding weeks is 208. These 256 deaths are distributed thus : 103 caused by bronchitis, 105 by pneumonia or in flammation of the lungs (of which 82 occurred among chil dren), 27 by asthma, 4 by laryngitis, 5 by pleurisy, and 12 by other diseases of the respiratory organs. Phthisis, or consumption, has not discovered the same tendency to in crease, the numbers ascribed to this disease in the last three weeks having been 125, 123, and 135. This last number, however, is somewhat greater than the corrected average. Next to the above class in its contingent of mortality, and nearly equal to it, is that of epidemics, among winch typhus, scarlatina, and small-pox are the most fatal. Sixty-twe persons, of whom 23 were children, 33 were 15 years of age and under 60, and 6 were 60 years and upwards, were car ried off by typhus, continued tever, &c. In the workhouse, Bishopsgate, the son of a labourer, aged 4 years, died on 19th Niivember, of "petechial fever (15 days), broncho pneumonia (4 days)." This child was admitted with its mother a month ago from 3, Harrow-alley, Aldgatc, the father also lying ill with fever in the men's house. Mr. Spencer observes that the place they came from is situated amongst a number of slaughter-houses, close and confined, the houses being in a dirty state, and mostly crowded by Irish of the poorer claw. In the sub-district of Mile-end, New-town, at 2, Dyer's-court, Booth-street, on 17th Novem ber, the daughter of a labourer, aged 5 years. died of low fever. The medical officer reports that "this is the third death within the last three months in the same family. The water-closets are in a very bad state." The number of fatal cases of scarlatina registered last week was 45. In corresponding weeks of ten previous years the number ranged from 17 to 118. In Peddington, at 10S, freed-street, on 16th November, the daughter of a cordweiner, aged 10 years, died of " scarlatina, malignant sore throat (a days)." The medical attendant of this case states that the deceased had lived in a cold and damp kitchen. _ _ Last week small-pox carried off 26 children, and 5 per sons of 15 years of age and upwards. In four of these cases it is stated that the patients had at some previous time been Vaccinated. _ _ _ Amongst other causes of death are measles, which car ried off 19 children, heaping cough 27, croup 7; diarrhrea, of which 21 persons died, influenza 3, purpura 3, remittent fever 1, rheumatic fever 1, erysipelas 12 ; 4 children died of syphilis, 8 from want of breast milk and inanition, and two were suffocated in bed. At Woolwich a bur of ten years died of " disease of the hip (nearly two years)." It is added that he injured himself in endeavouring to imitate some strolling tumblers, who were passing through the town. The births of 723 boys and 6.18 girls, in all 1,381 children, were registered last week. The average of ill correspond ing weeks in 1815-50 was 1,330. At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean height of the barometer last week was 29.778 in. The mean tem peniture was 35.1 deg., or nearly 9 degrees lower than the average of corresponding weeks in 10 years. The air was coldest ou Monday and Wednesday, when the daily means were 31.7 deg. and 30'8 deg., which are respectively 12 deg. and 13 deg. below the averages of corresponding days. The wind blew for the most part from the north. MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 2.1. The sales to-day are—Sugar : 150 bags Madras, 265. 64. ; 500 bags Bengal, 30s. 3d. to 30s. 6d. ; 25 hhds. Porto Rico, 35x.64. Molasses: 300 puncheons Cuba Muscovado, 14s. Coffee : 30 bags native Ceylon, 40s. Salt-tette : A small parcel, 241. Gd. (11k per cent.) Jute : 100 brim. low common, 91. COTTON.—lavanroot, Nov. 2.s.—The cotton market to-day has been firm, but with more choice, and a good business done fur a Tuesday. Prices of American are nearly Id. per lb. against the buyer. as compared with the rates of Friday last. Surat; are a point dearer; other sorts unchanged. Ihe sales to-day are estimated at 7,000 bales, of which 600 are taken for export and 1,000 on apeoulation. These comprise 800 Pernam. and Maranham, chiefly ; 1200 Bahia, 51d. to stel. ; 300 Egyptian, s",'d. to 7d.; 60 Sea Islands, 12 ; d. to 17d. The imports since Thursday are 30,000 bales. MANCHESTER, Nov. 25.—Although opinions concur that the crop of cotton now gathering will realise 2,700,000 bales, yet the prices come rather firmer, u advised by the Europa steamer; and under the influence of these &deices the mar ket at Liverpool (stimulated also by • large demand from spinners) advanced id. per lb. The result has been a stiffer market for cotton twist and cloth here to-day ; and although in some cases buyers were unwilling to submit, a large business has been done.—Yarns are fully id. to id. higher, and some counts are exceedingly scarce. The de mand fur India is quiet; but for the home trade and the continental markets the demand is considerable. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—LErus, Nov. 25.—A lair mode rate business has been done in both the cloth halls to-day : the improvement which we reported on Saturday has been kept up. WOOL.-11unnunaninn, Nov. 25.—The market to-day has been much the same as last week, very dull and Hat, but no giving way in prices. MANUFACTURES.—NUDDIRSPIELD, Nov. 25.—With the exception of a few transactions in job lots amongst the lower description of fancy goods, there is little change to note in this market to-day. This season of the year is ge nerally dull, and it is not till the approach of the next year that we look forward for any improvement CORN.—NALESWORTU, Nov. 23.—At our market this day we bad a large show of grabs. Wheat sad Barley each a heavy oak, sad qaotalleas declined Is. per qr. Peas sad Beans is better eni9 l 7. ' Irawice, Nov. 25.—There was a fair show of Wheat to day. thugs al which was dull, although pregosa prices were gala tamed. A good amply of Barley; prams =alai( qsalltles whale de mand. but laferior aorta were • dull sell, at la. per qr. lees moray. Beans, Peas, and Ost• quite as dear. Luna, Nov. 25.—We have a small arrival of Wheat ; the Ugh raw bees Mums mire= prim but the demand for old is wry Wild. TY ems of as Ids is ly Bre. Barley rather recedes. Ode. Naga% gad nom as dear. Arrivals this week : Wheat. 4,41; WM, Ni *aft. ; Beans, 169; Shelling, 49; Itasss. ed. IL ----- • - - - - 'AWL% Nov. 25.—Tbare yes but little buaioess treas. maid at market to-day. WWII Wed Barley a heavy sole, at lato ram, Oita, balsa, sad Para met a mood demand, sad previous pious see freely given. Wheat, aid, white, 91.10 a. to 101. 10e. ; red, I sL te, $9. 13a; new, .bib, 191. to 101. la.: rad, 81. 131. to W. Sr. Barley, to 80a. Oats, led. to Ma. BOYS. Ws. to Ma. Poo, 29a to 80e. LrreePOot, Nov. 25.—At our Cora-011rket to-day there woo a sob limb) if eampiss, pelly of tke toe deseript toss of Aboarlses WWI. sad, hubs a .seoto stbsbutos ol tows it raElem. biro was • Mr mart snob= la Ms psi at p r im al noseb loss; imirat WINK& at tbe ems deb /Nada IN Idtbestsse y taboos. Man mod Oredlos Mar, bin 1S I= Mile dmard, wog meileed Ike lopmeentet et Mho, MOS Ma ehabot sole er Mae* me MO weld issellbbrin slims bilos. Eons* Rabb sin Ma. a Ow Assess a k a b s Ow Is whs. Msaiti Nth" bast ide ourmilV a pelese. esd Ontosid Is M. pis WI deseer d romea ead Par le Mr reelem; Mod holm wan nbitessd le Ols ex. VC ; pe ti r l ymot n lomitb. "."lllW eed. 8 2. T ie at ths ed. l. ls M. e lliritel Ss N. se M. N.; weft. eld. et. el. a el. lid. ; sow, le. ea, to M ea. ; mo, rek eld. la N. Io Ss. Od. ; sew. Is. IC is L. N.; wilts, aid, is. b. to Se. W.; sow. Is. IL 10 ee. M. leoly. Ilegadt, Cbswabe, Its. N. so SW Od. ; tisk& ale kit, bur 11161.. le. ed. to 3e. M. nob, be tbselse, fob. Slo ed. to ale od. ; MO. Ma. to Oa Ow, tetlla WW I tad to sltl, Is. NIL is 11. al. ; Waith. MOIL le ea Id. ; lAA Ism bete, on. b. Mlle b. led. ; sew, tants Is SA; isms; webs, on, belt St b. ISL; sow, U. 34. to la.; boa eld, Is. b. to bsm . IL; .UMleb. di Dom pee ; : 11 11 112151.14 Um " chi. w e! ... 1. Otte V. • 14 1S s im ais. lig ibel k r h th. I ',molest: per 4 5 010 , ., SU. ad. lbw, per Una" MI gib. mfr. to Ills.; enrs, no. OL so Ito. N. Oatessil. pt Sea of ltiskblab, sew, Us. IL Is no. N.; naafi, AV . to 2b. Od. ar55."ra1b5...... 1. ,15. ed. t .4 l l 4 lti d rstollt : ' Mo. Vont rolllT WM Isdi WIL ---- iolls.td.; whits 's :So b. to Is. I • Dribs Ibol=lltal writ mkt/. id. to le. ed.; WI 4 1 ad nsidostbs.red,U.N. to Is. 91; "*".. n.Se bat; bone et Insin. ea. Id. to Y. Sd. ; lento, td. Is &LK; Dowli. Iblebb. me .d. ea. 9d.to le. M.; wale, le. Mle le ed.; Mee mal Whi Z at P.=red. 446 U. to la oi. mehamel, es. ed. le la M. ; Itale W telotes, lb, Is. *Lb lb Id.; "bib Ss lIL Is Ibid.; assist W Isar. ekdo. Od. to la. id. ; Mile le Id. let. Id.; Mona illihh. 4e. ed. to 6. 1004 ammo de M.* 41 14 .; Madoepll. red, Td. to le M.; Omaha O. N. le 4s. id.; Iteadms. as, Med,b l obs. is W. to 01114 4"‘ "Or. M. rt. titjed" M. S id eL :VW; woo" b. Is .M. lowes, pee sr, assopm. II& le Me; !att armat, ee l to Ns N. Pais way Stab. Ses, ; Couralle. ilb. it /1111 Eft GS Isis Comps, elles,Awasisse. pas% no. tone. IL ; sibs lb Ilt. to Iss lea; herb. Ilswobb.111•11ss es., pllow, Slab. IsSitslid.; wbl. i na. Irl.; ass rid WM le Me M. MIN Mee Med, pa Illehe..leallL le 16.61. per lat.etliellt.OterMse. meat. 1111. IL SO Mb WI U.S. Web. OW. web. Malle. le Ito 01.;0111% MAL Or las. ed.l MMAIMMANIIIIMPIieIIieIe LIMY= 11117LLIPICUI Unarm. BOLTS/AD N.W. Guido Brawl Guido Brew &nag Brew liesTyA.in Cody Partially Cloudy Partially Coady Partially Cloudy Tan BANKING InsMnTli—The first monthly , meeting of the members of the Banking Institute wu held last night at the London Tavern, Slalom/ate-street, J. W. Gilbert, Bp, in the chair. The secretary read a short re port, from which it appeared that the society was progres sing u favourably as could be expected. It counted present 200 members. The chairman briefly explained the object of the society, the first monthly meeting of which was held that night. One of these objects was to have a library in reference to banking which would be accessible to the members. They would also have periodical meetings for the disciusion of subjects connected with bank ing. The subject whi c h would be brought be fore them that night was a mechanical question for instance, but it was also one of great import ance and interest to bankers. At the next meeting a paper on the law and practice with reference to cross ed cheques would be read. Papers on chemistry, on the pro bable effects of the increase of gold, on political economy, and other subjects, would follow. Bat these subjects would not be treated as sciences in themselves; but as they bore on the occupations in which they were engaged. But inde pendently of acne questions which had a special bearing on banking, they would aloe discus questions affecting the health and the interests of those who were engaged in banks, .such as the question of life insurance, and other questions of a similar description. Mr. Dalton then pro ceeded to read a paper on the subject of the security of bankers' leeks, upon the termination of which Messrs. I Chubb, Smoak, and Hobbs (the last-named gentleman being the represestative of Mr. Newell, of New York), en grThe lim toomMalseL la leen the peoullaritise sad advantages of their mootias t • The Inaba to Mule earattlell taco babrineU 1•, are Many., by wrench paehei via I/medalled. CALMANI%.—MaIIs to and from California via the United States are now despatched awl due by every Ameriesn pocket. The direst lime mail from Loudon via sou. humid's during this month will he made up three times a week only, =wad of daily. WORSHIP-STREET. Charke Richard Be.niett IValker, alias Helnsaley, alias Newnan, alias the Rev. Charks Burdett, Matthew Mat thews Irancis Williams, Richard Law, alias Lei:Aura!, Horatio Maud:ridge, alias Rbsworth, and a respectably dressed elderly woman, named Etiza Buckle, were placed at the bar for re-examination, charged with having obtained goods to a large amount from tradesmen and others uudtr fraudulent representations._ _ _ . _ Mr. Lewis ittendd, u before, under instructions from the London Trades' Protection Society, to conduct the prosecution ; and Mr. Ablett defended the prisoners. Mr. William Dunckley, an undertaker, in Tower-street, 'Westminster -road, was called, and stated that the prisoner Law had lived for two years in his service under the name of Frederick Dewhurst, and that the prisoner Matthews, , whom he believed to be his brother, had been in the re- , pad habit of calling there to see him during that period, awl isvaeiably addressed him as "brother Fred." In the Mir pet of - September last he discharged the prisoner, in umesgerasee of having detected him in a trivial act of dia beneety, and soon after he left his service he missed a quail *, ei palls, cloaks, and other articles, to the value of about 31311„ newly the whole of which he had since seen and Wended at the shops of different pawnbrokers, where they W been pledged by the prisoner. 311111111111 a Ward, a warehouseman, in the service of Meer& Field and Co. straw.hat manufacturers, Cripple gate, stated that on the 2nd of September last a letter was received by his employers, requesting them to forward goods to the amount of 431. to Mr. John Whitehead, No. 3, Elizabeth place, Stockwell, and giving a reference to a Mr. Stanley, 37, Bridge street, Blackfriare.road. Witness subsequently called at that address, and as inquiring fee Mr. Stanley, he was intuited to a person whom be be lieved to be the prisoner Welker, and who spoke is mesh ilaventable terms of Ms. Whittled that the order wee at ease eztecuted, and be hod dose seen a puha of the goods ale ithlaked in the beads of the rim at the lest bum toe• by the *sense Walbar, la Outhieute. MOW Jan Henry Taylor, an architect , rosling at Zara art, stated that on the 10th of October last an aggikatien was made to him by the prisoner Walker, in the sine d Quire Richard Burdett, to let him e boar his. 10. thetuotthesee, Brixton, and haring_ at the mime thee tar- Wad likt with a reference to • 34. firemeue, hum. Idris, he applied to that person, smith= buairies were so satisfactory that he pee lie pessomie• of Om premises. 3th. Philip Kirk, en estate agent, die bad let another beer to the primes* Walker, was then and on ems -the order tot the go . ods supplier:Z . Fiebi. = the John Val mated thas le II he a belief it was in the be if Wither. • separate charge against the primer Staitheliga. the theakkg a suit of clothes him a tense named Tung, is theenrnettest, Chalets, yr nut preesoded with. the /elmmon leaninugs.,l= the the yeennter, stated that la th of Se the *called a the shop and having in weed Itheasiff es Hr. primmer Ellsworth, t of No. 3, Green's. Tow, Chelan, wen smeared fee a salt of dukes, which he wished them to complete ad read home its seen as possible. The eassesoger ' who delivered th e erase next manning was irked to call for the massy ma yr thy. bat seehring there at the *as appolitheite n = the premier deserted. The evident, in the charge of herly against Walker, which had akeedy been partially pie into, and the parti eases of whit appeared lot week in this paper, was then anamkted and mid our, and the whole of the prisoners were again resended kg • weak. ELVOTHW•33L. _ Coriughw Ryan, a neat abla4taiied law was charged with cosassittfai a tweak= moult ea Brake; his wife. The wife, when Me was mei swellea sad lacerated, said that an the previous sight bar husband aim home to sepoer, sad commuscal 'panellise with her. She tried t o apyeaae hi wo satyr d , bat ~halie violently attacked sad swots he of the arialtbolus seat for the peace, when he Mamas a little quiet, sad mated himself agar the In; het directly the earn' the house he knocked bar dews, sad would lase gained audend bar had aot the onniable returned mad Igen ltd fate awsledy. A police-sergeant of the M division said ho wu passing Vine-yard, Tooley-street, which is chiefly inhabited by low Irish, about twelve o'clock on the previous night, when he was called by • lad, who told him a man was murdering his wife. lie proceeded clown the yard, and on entering the house saw the prisoner beating his wife with a chair. He immediately left air, and proaciscd not to du so again ; and the wife induced witness to leave the place. He had not proceeded many yards before he heard cries of murder again; and on returning to the house found the prisoner beating his wile with a teapot. She was bleeding profusely from some cuts on her face. A female bathed her and called in a doctor. Mr. A'Beckett said it would be useless to send him for trial, u most likely he.would escape the punishment he so richly deserved, as his wife might be inducer to alter her evidence. He should, however, give him the utmost punishment he could, by fining tim 51., or two months' lis. Od. to 19s. 94.; New Orleans, IS.. IkL to 20s. Od.; ditto and Canadian. heated and .our, its hL to I /LIM. ; French, fine and miner als', per rack of awns., 295. 04. W 30s. Dd. ; eztra, 21e. Od. to 270. 04. Arrivals from the I sth to tie 21th Nov., incluire, into Liverpool and Itunourn —wheal, 017 gra •oar ley, 901; Malt, 310 ; 0.06,1.:43 ; Beane, 5211; Pus, 4:9; Indian Com 1,91 ; itionnal, 10,7,4 sacks; Flour, 4,313 SiICOP, and 21,0390 burets. Emmet. to Ireland :—When • 3,923 pro.; Beans, on; Indian C. 2,816 ; Funs.. 19; sacks, and 2,740 barrels. LYNN, Nov. 25.—We have had rather more Wheat at Market today, and best dry utopia le. per qr. dearer. A fair supply of Barley. and Is. per qr. loner. Wheat, teat runs. 62w. to 631b5., 38e. to nos.; fine, 30a. Barley, beat rune, 225. to 28a; extra, 28s. per qr. to the 66011996. NEWCASTLZ, Nov. 25.—The weather still continues cold, although the tea' 0.6 not been whit/emu lest week. At our market this morning we had a much larger supply of Wheat than usual from the growers; and two cargoes having dropped in from Boston, this, combined with left brisk reports Irmo Hark-lane, occasioned the trade to open with lean animation than on Saturday. Nevertheless, eventu ally, a lair business woo done at fully that day's rates, the best BUM of Linooloshire red commending 395., 63Ibe. per buobel, and Stettin 49e., nide same weight, For war we experienced a steady though act brisk demand, and notwithstanding the retail pries bus under gene no change, we managed to place the test marks of Suffolk househoids at 245., delivered. and whiten up to 305. per sack. It e was rather more inquired for. Only a few par cels of malting Barley having dropped in, holders were enabled to realise lull. priors. viz., 29e, to 295. per qr., weighing 52 to 34 lbs. per Mabel respectively; quality, however, rather mane. Grinding deseriptioe. very waive and wanted. Melt without change. Oi boil ing Peas our market has been cleared, chokes Hamburg making 31a., aod Danish rather wanting, in condition, 23e. to 29e. per qr. weighed to 65Ibs. per basket. In Bessie little stirring. Fine old Oat. in re quest. but new, unless in geed condition sell slowly at • trifling re auction. - - - - PLYMOUTH, Nov. 25.—The arrivals of grain from abroad during the past week have been small, and from farmers supplies continue on a moderate reale. At this morning's market there was a better demand foe granarled Wheats, and several Paler of old Freneh were made at about las per darAta lor red Whew) , ; hue whesta are scarce, and the stocks in granary of old and second qualltbs are re dwing very last. Malting Barley and Oats saleable at full prices. • - • • - - - - ShLIsBVItY, Nov. 24.—Our market this morning was well stocked with Wheat and Barley, and the attendance was nume rous. For Wheat there was new disposition t• buy, at a decline ol la. per qr., and at that et:dui:Bon holders did not pests oaks Flour • dull sale, without ..lieratiou in value. The Barley tra.la was Bagging ; and there being • tell amrage supply, prices gam way Is. to Is. 6d. per qr.; moth rem tined unsakt. in Oata bale dowg, and prises re nous nominally the same. The Olivine a transacted in other ar ticles of pain was unimportant. and we sate no alteration of prime. CATTLE.—SALtssuar, Nor. 25.—At our fortnightly market this day, beat us Beef woe in limited supply, which was fol. lewd with a quiet' trade, Idly supporting last market prices; but poor and inferior Beasts were in excels of the demand, and prices had • decided downward teudeney, graziers being willing to accent lower rates to elk, t a clearance. Mutton was also largely supplied, but the bent Downs all Wand purehmers at previous eurrenciea, while; very few of interior breeds where uudisposed of, alth • very alight decline of pica. There win no alteration in the Talus of Pigs, and a lair amount of business was Iranian :ed. Dead Piga were shortly supplied, but sufficient tor the demand. Us Beef, tts. to 9s. par some; cow and heifer, w. lid. to es. Down Mutton, 61. per lb.; Id. to bid. Veal, ffid. to 6d. Pork (retell), to bd.; Icon, 6,d. to 6d.; Pak, per scum of .7s. to IM.; store Pigs, from 14a. to 235. F►om the LONDON GAZETTE. —Tuesday, Nov. 26. SAlrliall PT& HENIT ADAMS, Hastings, Susses, hard wareman, to 'amender Dee. S and Jan. 111, at 12, at Lawfughall-street. Sul., Goddard, King street, Cheapeide ; off. song., Nichumon, Basingball-strcet. Roam Atm.", Truro, (*fowl', wine merchant, Dec. 4 at 1, and Jam Bat 11, at Exeter Court. Sole., Tamplin Fenchurch.stred, and Idaho., and Pitts Exeter; off. amig, Ilutael, Exeter. ALLZANYLY CANSII, Liverpool, provision dealer, Dee. 4 and ,26, at 11, at Liverpool Court. 'GS, 'damper, ILivmpool ; off. asaig., Turner, Liverpool. Josum JOIIiPII IJATru, Friday-street, City, wholesale farrier, Dec. 3 at I, and Jan. 13 at 11, at lisatrigliall-street. Solo., Imaranoe and Co., Did Jearrydbambees, Did Jewry; art sang., Groom, Abe church-lane. Honor PINIIURN and ROBLAT PINHOM. Southampton, tailors, Dee. S at ;2, and Jan. lal, at lbeilighall-street. Sins., Sturniy and Co., lenchurch.strect; off. amis., Stanseld, hasinghall street. FiteNCtil RI4BY men. ' and Foster, EIWORTII Moat, jun., 11.1rtruhead, Cheadle, pl umber, Dec. 8 ant 210, at 11, at Liverpool Court. Sul., Atherton, Mvazpool; off. wag., Morgan, LivcrpooL 111C1.110 601505 RVDRI, Devonshire-street, Queen-square, Eiloonss bury, merchmt, Dec. J at It. and Jan. 15, at 1/, at Baidagtual. stmt. solo., bush and Mabee", St. ltddred'soourt, Poultry; off. Johneon. Itasinghall-strect. Jelly% :PALDINU. Cambridge, inmmonger, Dee. S and Jan. 3, at at Ltisioghail-stmt. role, Paton, Bloomsbury-square, and Tay. lur, Cambridge; off. amis., Stanseld, thisinehal.stmet. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. Joins ALKIANDAS, Pendleton, Lancashire, common brewer-div. of Old., any 'fuer:lly, at M.kensiea M .nchester. Annsaw, Manchester, calico printer- dtv. of 31d., any Tues day, at Placiensies, Mandierter. iOllll anaart.ss, jun., Daiseytteld, lAncashire cotton spinner-dir. of Say any tuesday, at iii6ClLVDialell. DIYILIEND2.-Dee. 17. E. bentosi Totteubauf-ooutt.niad pawn- Muter-Dm. Is. J. Boyd and J. Boy d, Wellington-chambers, South. w.srk, hop merchants-Dec. 17. E. Clay, Eastry, Ken:, linen draper -Dec. 12. T. L. Clayton, Pottergrove Bedforoshire, milkman -lac. 21. T. Emu Yen Ditto., Comorillgeshire, innkeeper-flee. Is. 0. Hanlon, Preston, Lancashire, joiner -Dec. 16. A. Hinton, Ports mouth, stationer-lac. 18. J. 11111, Prospett.pleoe, Holloway, budder-Dec. 16. J. H. Hunt, Silver-street, t.sity, warehousenm- Lam 18. 0. Kelly, Cannon-etre:l4 and Dowgemiloch, Upper Tburnem street, City, coal merchant-Dee. 18. R. McDowell, Brighton, Sus rem draper-Dec. 16. W. H. Oruro and W. Heard, Noble street, City, ludas-lice. 17. It. Pettigrew, jun., Woolwis h, Kent, tutor - Dee. IS. W. Piggott, Gnat Evenden, Cambridgeshire, general-ahop keeper-Dee. la. W. Price, Preston, Lancaahire, innkeeper-Dee. 22. E. U. Spashett, Barking, Easen ' mast mater-Dec. 12. 8.. Steer, Corby, Linochi hire, grocer-Dec. IR W. Taylor and J. Wylde, Woad-street, City, and Lock's-fields, 91 alworth, wadding mannatac turem-Dee. 19. E. %obey, Wert ham, Norfolk, corn merchant- Dee. 16. J. Walter., Groat Bader-street, St. Jam's, Roamed vic tualler. CIOUTIFICATES to be granted, unless came be shown to the contrary an the day cif Doe, 18. J. Barker, Esmouthatret i rtt Pleasant-row, Clerken. well, chemernonger -Dec. 19. Beal, Shoe-lane, City, bookseller -Dec. 22. E. Jones, Cburch-rtteet, Blaelifriarwroad, currier-Ilea. 16. H. Matheson, Liverpool, merchant-Jan. 6. J. Nicol, Kingston upou-llun, broker -Dec. Ilk J. Paul, 011 ml-street, milliner-Dec. 17. W. Strange, ten., Paternoster-row City, bookseller-Dec. 17. Lwaketeld, Liverpool, tea dealer-Dee . 17. J. Wosalhams, Toa. bridge, Kent, grocer-Dec.l7. J. M. Wood, Barbican, City, vic tualler. PARTNERSHIP:: DI-BOLVED.-0. Broughton, C. Broughton, and C. Harris, Arthur. street, New Oxfordistreet, so fur as regard, C. tune-J. Byers and A. Miller, Glasgow Iruit importers-J. Camp bell awl F. J. Campbell, timapbelPatsbae, BL George's-in.the-East, iioo Kra-U. Carii and U. Young, Conduit street, itegentastreet, glas ilea -L. Candler and 11. Candler, flaslinghan and Cdnaleford, Nor folk, millers -J. Chadwick *Lod T. Daktn, Mauch, .ter, tailors -C. (MIMI and R. W. Powell, Upper Thanicaatrest and !AMMON, Fount. ney-lane, City, wholesale ensilage-W. Denton and J. Wilke, Leeds, atone merchants-S. teary and S. Lazion, Leicester, drapers-J. Jewiron and K. Marshall, Market Weiglitos, Yorkshire, common brewers-W. Knlbb and .1. Knibb, bundle and Kettering, Northamp tonshire, drapers-T. W. Lanchester and J. Ware, Yoatord, Suffolk, surgeons-J. Margetison and J. Cook Dolphinholme, Lancashire, cotton inanufseteren-W. IL Martin and T. Pitts, Pqmouth, coach bull iera-T. F. Mason and W. Stanton, Macclediell, silk dyers- W. Moans and T. Gent, Bt. George'aroad, New Kent-road, and Brompton, contractors-J. Moore and A. Jenkinaon, Iludderifield, insinuate, booksellers-J. Routledge nod T. Itoutledge, Brampton and Liverpool, tanners -W. Richards and J. Richards, Pension; Cornwall, mercers-T. Robertson and J. Blake, Liverpool, ship brakers-J. W. Shillsto and T. K. SIMLA*, Upper Thames...tree; City, wholesale grocers-B. Stockwell and J. Stamwell, Yorkishire, cloth Knisshers-41. Williams aid it. E. limey, Wolver hampton, Stalfaribiliirr japannera -T. Wilms, J. Lottisner, and 11. Ginter, Sheffield, Yoilabirr, drapers-J. Wright, A. Hidden, and J. Smith, Bombay, merchants, so tar is regards A. Redden. BCOICIL SEQUESTRATIONS. Esmisara Animism and %Vitus,: WC:Nimes, Glasgow, grain mer chants, Nov. 29 and Dec 19, at the Globe Hotel, Glasgow. Jaw's Flame and Damn. ktoszamus, Glasgow, grocers, Nov. 29 and Dee. 2e, at the Globs Hotel, Glasgow. Vittusis Hyrroa, Hill of Pithead* near Perth, Dem I and 13, at Mensie's Tama, Perth. D. and W. 11111u.sa, Muaselhorough, seed crushers, and In Fi,herrow, for Miuswilisoraugh, stain* maaufstiturers, Nov. 28 ans. Dec. 19, at the CM! Hotel, Edinburgh. Gamma hausersa, Elgin, merchant tailor, Nov. 28 and Dec. 19, at the Royal Howl, Elgin. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. WEDNESDAY, Nor. 26, 1861. TM State of dm Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning. The stations are arranged In order of latitude. Naas at Plass. Cu r ing 4 1 iMm a w 4 Wats al Weather. PWWOYIII. Banana N. 1 Calm Cloudless Sevrissurros .... W. Genii Wens Foggy ?Gannon Calm Partially Cloudy TIMISMOwiI Olt ki•LN WIC!! Calm Cloodlan Snoop Barroom ..... Ocuriasaraa -- - N.B. Omni Bus Partially Cloudy Craimutra. YABXOI.112 ........ Saar— ....a...a B. Oalsa PriarnallY clear Calm Overawe DAY. oox. Omni of W. NNW* of Mad. THIB Nato of tho N Wastig% N.N.E. Gana &OIW. FOll7. The returns frees** following phase did not reach this elks in time for publication yesterday ; they therefore indicate the state at the weather ea Monday morning et nine o'clock. INTELLIOBNCR. , the “ airflow Oaaeti , :," sa4 Lbyt. CASUALTIES. Janus, Walker, frorrirESitiiiiioiiiiburg, was abandoned Nov. 11i in lat. 4'3, lon. 3, being in a sinking state ; c rew taken MC—Cuxhaven, Nov. 22. Rodiug, Klug, was on shore at Suline, previous to Nov. 7, and must discharge.—Oalatx, Nov. 10. Russia, Maxwell, sailed from Havannah, Oct. 10, for Cowes, and has not since been heard of. Ringdove, Christie, of and from Sunderland for St. Ste. phen's, N. 8., in ballast, went on shore in Bay St. Law rence, on the night of Tuesday, the 14th instant ; master and crew saved, and proceeded to Prince Edward Island. —Sydney, Oct. 25. Unicorn, Gray, from Liverpool to St. John's, N. B, w as abandoned, in a sinking state, Nov. 9, in lut. 42, lon. 55, having been dismasted on the 7th. 13i passengers were saved by the Harriet, of Portland, from Bordeaux to New York, and the remainder of the passengers and crew were saved by the Daniel Webster, arrived here from Boston.—Liverpool, Nov. 25. SEABORNE MAILS. [ll sighltie, that the Italie are wet imp the Goner.. Poet-oille tie etget—aa®Y OT the IFMlnMr—d.k.Gatel.) 'Day whoa made uyi In tienual Pula. Oaks Loodoz. 1 Nov. 28 :Noe. 25 • Dee. J 'lf to of the month I 19tkat39th of moo It tatty 9th of the month 9th of the worth 2n.13.1;th0f raooth lith of tho swath 7:lll7th27thof mita 2olatt7thofm.lath iloo-,svoi.,*Pri.L .... . —_ _ ith Vr the u.flb ha I 7tb27thof moo Firealay lc Friday Wedgies. is lists,. 17th cl the month Teske deity ... 10th of the northl 20th of the month Salsa ah 2nd of the month mnutk 7th,17th,19t1t,27tb Satabof the month itklstll2stiof mon, sthlSUOsLAorntun 7c1217M171160f mon 17th of the titcn.th ilbl3tl2sthetoren 17th of the tegmth j tad of the to 'nth t*ONTRIIIB. AUeriogkylirit.packet Arserioa(byUnitati States' pocket) Ni Assericatbrj.Statesplal • Africa ( Wevt Coat) N Aluandria• N Bruil Buenos Arras rd Colifornialvi& lliagru !X Cape et Good Hope N Onotantinople • Casual America M I Channel Wes N Chid . . ........... Prance Via N Cire50c•......... ........... N Hamburg Holland Eloodorse Ireland 111 4t WU& (eta lioutluantk)ll lodia (via OLueeillea) N Olediterr.uoloolvia Utak &Topton) II Otto' via Maroatilte) N Ysziou Madeira Yalta• / !Naples• Papal Statee• Ponwsula l'Ortl M Tummy. N West ladies M Wert ladies (except Ha rains. an.l Maseaul 511 ARRIVED AIIIIOINA -at Gravesend, November 23, from Arab hltuarr—at Gravesend, November 23, from Anonyms— at Liverpool, November 23, Irom ANN STAIWON—at Melo!, November 25, from Aomai —at Deal, November 24, from COLONIAL—off Deal, November 24, from . Aucklend Catania—at Falmouth, November 23, from Taipenrog Cumemca—at Liverpool, Novt mber 23, from Antwerp Coltblkalt—at Gravesend, November :5, from ......... Panama Coiamer—at Gravesend, November 2.5, hem .. Sydney DauA Caarmas—at Uravrvend„ November 25, tram Calcutta WAR!. Wice,mra —at Liverpool, November 23, from ..... ...klovton DAM:NC—at Liverpool, November 2:, trum .. Alexandria lama or WaLLINOTON —at Liverpool, November 25, from lbw terande Daearixotonr —at Deal, November 24, from Akyeb EILLAN a--tat Deal, November 24, from Santa Martha Era i—off Dartmouth, November 11, from Petra+ ELIA:I—at Liverpool, November 2t, l rom Novdeaux heixestr—at Grave-end, November2i, from ..... ..........Nadura Patna Ceaa .Croaffitadt Quebei Euro-at Gravesend, November 25, froM. Oporto FA1 , 11.4 -at Gravesend, November 25, from. Cluebea Yuma -at Deal, November 24, from Orr MANNILItItiO-at Liverpool, November 25, from 'few York Iliii.Las- at Belated, November 25, from Memel ISAAC WAR'S - off Livetto tol, November 25, from New York lmato--iit Liverpool, November 25, limn , demel 100- at Liverpool, November 25, from Lisbon JOAN Geer-at Falmouth, November 24, from Constantinople Jaws -at Bristol, November 2i, from ... Cronouolt Jobs-at Liverpool, November 25, from nom,' Ja-ov-at Laverpool, November 23, from Comet:nit Laity Ciutrakom-at Deal, November 24, from .......11ermoda Luev -at Falmouth, November 21, from .Alexandra Lour Mawr -at Liverpool, November .5, from kitlobucto Livatv -at Gnome-ad, November 25, from bordeaut Loran-at Gravesend, November 25, from Quebec LUNN'S -at Gravesend November 25 , from Ceylon Mormon co--at Gromeod; Novelliber .:5, " from Naples MIRTI MAILOAllaTtA—at Gravesend, Nuvemuer 2S, ItaNkt.ttraltiaaa MOIUNION—at Bristol, November 2i, irida --Rouen MILL BAT—at Liverpool, November 25, from ratrAi MAIMANYIns liveina —at Liverpool, November 25, from Amsterdam MANY Alookr —at Liverpool, November i., from—. ...... Varna MANY (1111110 N—at Liverpool, November 2 5 , from .ICertch Os—at Lemon:4, November 25, nom “«..Patras PAT sum —off Dml, November 24, from Komi—at Groveseud, November 45, from "Ma* KlNA—at Gravesend, November 24, from Trivia, it..,...'s linu Int —at liraveiend, November 25, from St-IMM% . .- . .. .—___ keoue—t Gravesend, Nos enaber 23, Cron ememe—at Dead, Nevem2ler 24, fnee...... peeb • Deal, ' . ...frLiAW ,mas—oN U.., November 24, from ........... .......... al. Joan—at Gravesend, November 25, from Calcutta ST. UNLESS-at Liverpool, Novembrr 25, frost Timmins' SOPHIA—at Liverpool, November 25, from Bt. 'oral's, NAL SWIM KING - at Liverpool, November 25, from. ...... ....Valparaiso Tommeo—al liravevens4 November 25, from Palermo Toosoimmaist —at heal, November 24, from .I.Temerara Vi November ' • from.... —...ifertsoa :creme-al Deal, . —. 44, ............ ..... - " .....,- VCILIAII-lit Liverpool, November 95, from Alexandria Vision-at Liverpool, November 25, from. thorn WiLuair -off Dull, November 24, from P. E. lalaad Wat.i.,ce -at Drove end, November 25, from. Cal. lo IWiturturom -at Liverpool, November 25, from. Paraiba BAILED. Amounts-from Gravesend, Nov. ini, to Cspe Coast ALIZAN UM-from Gravesend, November SA, to Alexandria Ainumaa- from bravesend, November ts. to Alexandria Keratosis's-Irani Liverpool, November A to ............X. Video Omineux-how Grieuend, November 25. to Bombay Meer Gaumaa-from Liverpool, November Z. to New Orleans Hear -trom Liverpool, November 23, to bedew ISLAND LADT -from Bristol, November 25, to Neste Oeteum-froai Liverpool, November XS, to Denney Ouos -from Liverpool, November 23 to Sea Frandsen Savearoe-from Gravesend, Novemb er 25, t 0.....- - ._ ... titocu.t —from Gravemod, November 25, to, OWMJ. —hum lir .votend, November 23, to Vii;ar.CoalSaleuaste, -. Nurember 21, 'to Lieboo VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Bangalcfe, from England for C.Witorbury, N. Z., 97 dojo oat, otf Diadem (barque), from Table Pay for Algca Bay and the Maar.ma, Aug. 27, lat. 35.10, lon. 21.25. lane (►arque), from Penang fur London, 25 days out, Aug. 6, lat. 5.30 S., lon. 14.40 E. Royal Stuart, from Loudon (or Sydney, Ist. 41 N., 1011. 14 W. [Advertisement.]—A LIVER AND STOMACH COM -11.411,7 Or woo oTaSheer con,, air 1101.1.0WAV. Wilton, late of the Honourable East India Oompany's service, and fur nearly twentythve yenta employed on the liengal establishment, suffered most intensely from en affection of the liver, indigestion, and eicitnew of the stomach, which appeared to be rapidly under mining his umatituticin, notwithstanding the treatment ia some of the most eminent of the medical profession. On his return io this • country he was Waived to try Holloway la Pills, ani thin superior me dicine has effected such a period care that it baa eatinistied all that were aware or Inn former apparently hopeless suss.—Sold by venders of medicine throughout the civilised world; and at l'iolcseor Holloway's Eatabiiihm nt, nil, Strand, London. BIRTHS, IHARIDAUES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BUBOES& —Nov. 23, a: Old Bbepherd'a.huah, the wife of C. Burgas, Len., of a daughter. CAMERON.—Nov. 19, at Aberdeen, the wile of Capt. A. Cameron, 42nd Royal ILlghlanders, of a daughter. COOPER.—Noe. 23, at• New Brentford, the wife of 0. V. Cooper, Req., M.D., of a daughter. _ . _ !BURL —Nov. 19, at Rare&td, Torquay, the wife of the Rev. W. tubas, of a sun. LANGDALL —Nov. 21, the wife of W. A. Langdsk, Req., of G'ou ewiter-ploce, Ilyde-park-gardens, of a eon. MINET.—Nov. 34, at Marlborough-tilsoe, St. John's-wood, Mrs. W. B. West, of a daughter. BHRPHLRU.—No•. 3.1, the wife of Mr. 8. Shepherd, P.S A., of Marliorough.equare, sad lltatheat-pleee, bleekklars, of a daughter. snsuNo.—Nov. 20, at Sydney-placer, Eta* the wife of Capt. Sta ling. R.N., of a sou. TAYLOR.—No•. YU, the wile of J. Taylor, FA., of Todmordeo of a eon. lEGO-PROBSEIL—Nor. 22, at Grosreuor-place, Lady Ilarriet Wegg-Pruner, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. FORRESTER—MACKAT7ii;;:ieca7idinhurgh, by the Rer. T. Guthrie, au , W. Yonester„ Esq., H.E.LC.B., to Jane, youngest daughter of the late J. Mackay, Eel. POTHS.P.OILL—LOW.—Nov. 22, It tit. Philip's, Deltas, by the Rev. T. IL 'Mumma, Mr. J. C. rothergill, tidy sou of the late Yr. J. ' Potherglit, Hamburg, to Juliano& Elise, gooiest daughter of the late 0. A. Low, Esq., of Trinity-lane, Thames. street. ONES—BACON.—NOT. n, at St. Giles 'a, Camberwell, by the Rea. 0. Mom, Henry, eldest use of C. Jones, Esq., late of Strationl. to Ann. eldat daughter of F. Bacon, Eaq., of Itodney.building a, New Hint-road. ANDERS —ORAIIAM.—Nor. 21, at St. George's, Douglas, Man, W. Bandar*, Erg, M.D., °rammed, to Mao Helena. onl daughter of W. 0. Graham, Esq., of Finch-road, DoegLag, Ife of Mao. DEATHS. ACKLAND.—Noe. 22, at lioulatca,Pembrokeehire, R. L Ackland, PA., aged ES. BOWLEY.—Nov. 23, at Kernlngton, Mr. P. Howley, Accountant for Mee, of It. IL'. Inland Ifweenoe-offloe, Broad-street, aped 62. OIPPARD.—Now. U, at Southampton, annum, wife of Admlral J. °Mud, mei 77. RHODL—Nov. U, at Onford.terraco, Hytte.park, Sarah Wood Hay, widow el the late B. Mode, Seq., Libor-I , We, Moe' part, aged St - SAUNDIRS.—Nov. IA at nyinawooi Baum Torquay, Devonehour Lleut..Col. J. liattairs, Nod if. BETMOUR.—Nor. at !Misfits, Col. Mr H. B. floymour, K M.P., &gad if. MALOOLIL Now. 21. at Woodaide, is., Crawley. lloassz, Itaaabeth. mike o(tb lab IL o.a. Malcolm. Esq., nod /a. Pruned and pabliabed by Wnnatn sup Hai" at M.s, Zomba & deem. in die (Ity at inndan. Mane, at the Oth* tis Lombard nee... in the worm Of Wiftiaa.—WmgassAr, Nomura 111. 111611. Wll3l rort I Wked denoweled. doe. 11.ivirpout.....:Dee. I Ilverpo.l Dee. 4 vouthelu2toe Nov. 29 Plynanuto Nov. 29 lover Uss 'outh.uorton. Dee. la Vouthampton. Dee. 16 pton. Nov. 20 Plymouth Doe. 3 , Dover Nov. 33 doutinuoptuo. Nor. 20 14outhantpton. Tu.79.54 South3reptoo. Nov. 20 Dorm !Timed'. lota 30 Tese,..t Loa& a Illae.P seuteempten Nev. So. tlolyhout Soothes:TO:N I Di°. 24 Dover I Dee. 2 4ouo33raptoo Dee. 24 Ulmer 4outl .impton. Liu. 5 iouthamptcro. Dec.l6 Dover .„ 'Nov.23 Dover Uovcr , outhamptoo Doe. I Vouthatopton.' Nov. 23 Dover •Dee. 2 .3uthautpwiLiNov. 20 !low Wort.. I Dm. 3