The Express. — London, England, 1852-12-02 00:00:00

PLANS LODGED AT BOARD OF TRADE. List of plans lodged in the Railway Departmili, Nara of Trade, Nth sad Wilt Novipabor, 1862. EnoLawn. VkalMs. Natio amd Borioa, sad Imalern Jimmies Rail ,my Ifterlis to NiMiialmaiir l , bert Dank end Eallwmp. Lancaohiro, in to ILostambo. sad Cbsibism Junction Railway. Blehtassad tenalm Dock Company, Braash Railway. Ely* and Tyne, and Tynamouth and Morpoth Railw ay. =Railway. Intmairia Railway. Did& owl Loiters Railway. Weni.l=l . o ties Railway an d Dock. mad Oa= Juncios:lailway s wi ewaier. Pad sad Holbora.bridga Railway. llmaat and Willmar& Railway. Carlisle Canal and Port. Carlisle Railway. Chatham and Canterbury Local Railway. Cornwall Railway, Beassbris. Chard Railway, Eateries M Taunton. Corris, liaehynllotk, Ahambrmy, and Towys Railway. Cheltenham mad Oakod Nina Railway. Carmarthen and Cardlimn Railway. Darlington and Banaard Casio Railway. Darenth Valley Railway. Denbighshire Railway. Devon and Dorset Railway. Doreheltor and Exeter Railway, Coast Eztonsim. Dean Vomit, Monmouth, Usk , and Pontypool Railway. Bat Orinstead Railway. limier and Exmouth Railway. East Lancashire Railway, No. 1. East Lancashire, No. 2. Bast Anglian Branch Railway. But and \Veit India Docks, and Birmingham Junction itaNew Works. East Kent Railway. East and West Surrey Union Railway. Eastern Counties Railway, Stratford to Woodford. Eastern Counties Railway, Manningtre• to Harwich. Eastern Counties Railway (No. 1), Woolwich Batsman. Great Northern Railway, Bedford Branch. Great Northern Railway (No. 1.) Great Western Junction Railway, Natation, des Great Western Railway, Station at Birkenhead. Great Western and City Junction Railway. Baryford. Rom, and Gloucester , Monmouth and Forest of Dean Railways. 111111 and Holdarneue Railway. Isle of Wight Railwa_y. Kingroad Harbour, Docks, and Railway. Llanallv Railway and Dock, Extonsioa to Ltaadillo. Loads and Bradford and Halifaz Junction Railway Brunches. Llaadilloss and New Town Railway. Louisa. Brighten, and South Coast Railway ; Loaders- Mid. Station and Crystal Palace Branch. Leaden and North Western Railway, Branches to Stour. WEIN. Lewes. Uckilid, and Touhridge, Wells Railway. Leads. amt Westminster Thames Railway. Leedom sad North Western Railway, Deviatioa of Oldham Braask. Lomita and North Western, Tring to Oxford. Leedom and North Western, Northampton to Harborough. Loads& and Nardi Western, to Shrornbary ; and Breach to Oawsetry, Louisa sad North Wasters, Brushes M St. Album sad ! itiambasa. Lead's she North Western, Coletwaske Delo, b. LOAM sad North Western, Crewe to libseweltan, sad to If il estera and Baselaghamalimi Railway Rwrek llail a r e arti Wer llid- . asea Railwa Warwick. sad Ilmandpagsm-Avaa Railway. Ltylm jAllai rrly Railway Drulatbm. Leads. (Cit)) sad Finality (barsegb) Isspirmammata sod Railway, City Terminus. awl Stations. Lewes. Uckileld, sad Trebel* Walls Direst Railway. Nlaukassee sad Seathpert Railway, DefialillU. 311161111111011 SAW" end Canal, Railway Deviation. Nilstatt (Lansaw and Hitchin) Railway. Monekrostar, Shalliaid. aid Lincolnshire Railway, Barnsley Bram& Mid Zest Rai era Ilea t ige pahliNg Railway. Ana dad ibis& Waiters Railway, Branch to Hammer sod& Nessakia, Leirsear, and Ritchie Railway. N Josses& irthaml Smith Waseca Railway, Hampstead aid City Nomad, Streadram. sad Waastesd Railway. Newpor e t. Ateagaveasy, sad Herelard Railway, Devi*, tie* Newport, Eatomisin to Bream Newport, Ramada to Swasera. Hairpin, Hatemisa se Tat Vale. North and South Wells Malts . 02104 Woreseem, sod Wei pica Railway, Altera tions. Plgre se tb &a , Taviatock, Okshampton, North Devon, and Railway. Pastassath Railway. illagamrs Oral, Lialeheasa Dock. Rigby. Seatham. and Banhary Railway. Redialli mid Clasawalmr Railway. Swamis Vale Rail_way. Severs sad is Railway, sad Canal Hataleirm mid Alte ration. South Wales Miami Railway. St. lies mad Want Canwell Junction Railway. South Kidisade Doha Railway. iltamilsal sad Ilessadias Railway. Steebasa lad lisadspeel &Ova Raswoll Branch. South Deem end Taoists& Railway. Savor Railway. &mamba and Loads Northern Junction Railway. St. *km Canal and Railway Branches. StakmaWokinghani, awl W Junction Railway. fiords Wales Railway Pembroke. Stalimbeire Mahal sad Mural Railway. St. Oserre's Rarbwar ad Railway. Bea& Wales Railway, llicameathildrs. Sea& Ream Railway, UMW lialsaika. Saari lair= Railway, Greeawlsk latenakm to North Rust. South Eastern Railway, Lewisham, Croydoa, and Bromley Lisa. Souk Eastern Railway, Stroud and Raidstosm. Southampton and Andover, and Salisbury and Basingstoke Railway. South De rbyshirs Railway. Shnswinary ad Aborystwith Railway. South ancl.Wset Laadan Railway. Shrombary INS bridge sad Bridgnorth Railway. Targanylail South Doves Railway &Masks. Tanner Tansy Railway. Tyrone.* Docks and Meepeth sad Shields Railway Tye at Clwyd Railway. Widisimm and Furness Junction Railway. Wavier, Valley Extension Railway, to Becalm, die. WiffilleSNl Mad Altringbant Junction Railway, Alteration, as. Warrington Railway, Extrusion to Stockport. Wimbledon and Croydon Railway. Wellington and Severn Railway. Woodford Railway. West Cornwall Railway, Branch. West End of London and Crystal Palace Railway. Worcester and Hereford Junction Railway. Worcester and Hereford Railway. Yarmouth and Lowestoft Railwiy. Ayrshire and Galloway aallw7i.ifiztensiod to Ayr, Re. Aberdeen Midway, Alteration of Road. Ayr, Maybele, and Chrism Railway. Caledonian Railway, Concocting Branch. Caledonian Railway, Branch and Goods Station. Crief Junction Railway. Edinburgh and Glasgow Railway, Connecting Branch with Caledonian. Forth and Clyde Juuetion Railway. Glasgow and South Western Railway, Branch to Newark and Carlisle. Glasgow, Earlwood, Booby, sad Eagleekas Railway. }fowl,. and Carlisle Railway. Inverleithen and Peebles Railway. Jedburgh Railway. Moakland Railway, Branches, he. North British Railway, Edinburgh Terminus. Peebles Railway. Scottish Midland Junction Railway, Branches. Ballysaorny,Vol;rai ;", and Portruh :unction Railway. Belfast and Ballymena Railway, extension to Cookstown. Banbridge, Dublin, Newry, and Ballast Junction Railway. Ccrk and Bandon Railway Extension. Cork, Middleton, and Youghal Railway Dallis and Wexford Railway. Cheat Southern and Western Railway, Olanosirs Extension Kilkenny and Crest Southern and Western Railway. Limerick, Ennis, and Killaloa Railway. Limerick and Foynes Railway. Londonderry, Enniskillen, and Slip Railway. Londonderry, Coleraine, and Belfast Railway. Lough Foyle and Lough Sivilly Newry aid Enniskillen Railway, extension Is Newry. Romerea and Parsonstown Railway. Take and Killarney Railway. Weatird Junction Railway. MONIMORDERS. —At peasant aossramtisti is hew nt perms is the city *ste ... zoill tee, el the bad same is Alden's* street, sir tine bemken' clerks end the gesmemida. A 'twit seseet missed IsT ted the leed the iiWlWakeee, ammlisele, Am., is g toest •be to Mel ef iisedwkimm, peeeneeSee by Me Madames the beaker awl waft Ow la r airbt D ia s o n. %WOE the desirability sad seswity wads& the us. ia - ismeoh-hute • milts me ail ft as imestas Wise. EAtimsm o ammosst.3—HOLLOWAYs Pius.--An ememegme wl et Weir ks dr Ow altos I. Wr. nohow Willies et lbw Sava irkk. Call = sari kr war s sirs lirsr asskirs, era r. err him to • kr • slob flee w the srpiki M Isi• r kk kr sr et as skirl di Is risirml. =lts swe Millesesee gib DMA WM SW, red ak leer resW kirk= skas rk It beteks rim d S Ikk kers serkikard lir Is ri glib ira i s ss psi WM prismi Ilk—kr kir streles kumbe assiksot Lamb& IMMO. aid at Itikwa Ilallwrars *WOW armits 1116 OWE& Rain intelligence. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH..—YEnzaDAY. sum.. AT Nix Paroe.—Berosa Leas Cuirsau. AIM Smut _Alma Till QUIRK V. Kum P - /A0 - AMT. AND WATIIINI.—Tai BRIOETON COED CASATIIIIII CAM - ----- This was • sea Irides set of the said elteattft ask at Milan. wed the done oasis simian the defule we of essodided bent do ere or junkie. Mr. Peon (with when was Mr. Missile) sided lits ore far the personale.. The biased seenel lint relined to the affair at ihrghtea, to whisk le .std Jobs Brien% the pasßiet. together with tee 'dew pinks sense Siren ewe Jasese r weve slimed with eiwaileust noes by the deliedert Map (the sow • basher as Meredire). whin ti klieg earned * will overshoe altinstely t. Steam and i ra mes hieing isspoisesmal In two years. John Bream had, however, wren woonedered to take his trial, bet the dufendant thump had awls en affidavit that he (Brume) wu innocent of the dirge. Mn. Broome, shortly Wen the assizes were to be held, tirolud a message rnessiks her to attend at the fluter Betel, in the Muni, sod ea doiag so found there the three defendants, wk., Heatt i lt Prober, a clergymo , end Wetkies, a watchmaker. three parties, as was •IY/N, worked epos the hare abbe. Breast aad attimaldy shadeed • Anse it 41101. Its. her, the endillea epee whisk the teem wee wins bong that the dininteat Hemp 'Mehl sat at the ageing mime, which were thee at bassi, to gin Kr. Brooke. Ansedisity the deteadeat Hemp did out whereby the nth st.netke wen defense es visag li eit r triti indictment. _ _ Arter mow vitamin to prow Wee el a trecely Whaled aatore, Mr. Peery ailedldra. if reffasorhe sear achy dumb a very Ilea staimat am to the prolorimy bal. mid dot so rho lea Mr* haring maw' a "now Tai le ha now Amy fleowaa, the west to the Baum ma, sad, @be ems whylekties with the &hake% headed a eines to then lowa the direst that Mr. Hasp would not der egoist ber ill t= the appeteeddeg mime, whiel doges Kr. Preheat put ism resertias that be and Heap " would new ye to Boologera" Os the porno of the socary b i atameoeshos of moire was given m the whom, *toed Mr. Hoeft embodying the saitiolowilor met which t was glees. Croanezamlniod by Sir A. Cockburn (who appeared for Mr. Probert)—Staden and Jaws wen only occasional so. =tennis of her husband. Alter the card cheating was made before • anigienate, Mr. Hang again cane to her husband's house. Ile (Hasp) alas invited Ins husband to lierefordshire,and would utast apes hie easing. Her husband accordingly west down darn, the hunting seems. He bad not bem la Linde. sine* the lawn amity, La July. She Ind sees him at (hand about two mouths Man. Since last July she had non her husband in Baglaad. She had net seen him within 24 hours She could not say whether she saw him within the last Bp Lord Campbell—She had sees hint sines they were together at Ostend. Crommeadamitia matimeed—At the time of bee re ariview Os meow Mae leap and Weer ies eg o Zgaisditd her Woodmen as the Basest Hotel, bee wee fa Her busbead bad et the alideaft tame by that be (3. wee haemat. Ihe XI me tail bar of the TM Me &Mediate at whit she bed rem ewe die ehepe 4 MM. TM bed °beaked the dam hem Mr. Maw, vii was a Mead of her Meheadre. Mr. Faber lest the mosey 'deltoid the knowledge at her buddies& She did not know that the mused of the cheque was skipped as the arming of the day whoa It was beaded to the defendasta by her. Mr. Fishes west with her to the Baster Hanel, when she was eatieithere by thawing*. He was not provost daring the wbeie M the kowdemr. Whoa she tint got to the Easter Hoed, May Broome, her brimberia law, was there. She seal net mg whether the elideolt made by Hemp of J. Breemere imeiresee w*malmed. am whether It was staled at the mega, UM the messy ins wanted for the =of gybe the tam lei would be forfeitable by epee his resegalmais The weeds sued by Mr. Prebeet is puilkg Ile Melee to his pease were, " We will le Bewlemee," or eimediag rUM ellbst. She had ommemed Fl M Madsen &s -alsas fa Newt is the peelert elms% bet the bill was Seem eat. These peasseftm wen emmasased to Sep tember. She scald aft my ~him It was apse her return freak Oelesd that theme poseediegs were commeami, She bad talked the miter mar with her beamed. Is woe Mr owes wish to Mite the penal ppossailop. Thus guises. Lags were Mee to amble bee met bet her deeds white were is the beads of Messrs. Calvert. Creareandoed by Mr. aerjent Wilkins (es the past of %a damant Hasap)—Mr. Plan was • patina. mat DM tar 16111theT he was a hemasalsw. He has hen a Itsmosasalw. Ha Used at Ildebansm Visamme Lofts. She was at Holiboati • few dw sin with bet loolhor, Mr. Tam. He (Twist) was fansaly a palm& Hs kept W. asenea's Head. Ha Tared ant two yews an. Mr. iMent Wilkins—DM nom your buena at your brother's Mom P HeessieLl asset say. Mr. i labjected Is this quids& His WA Ms Iheright there was a ealkisat ream for sot the seraliso apes the preeeestriz. Crowesowioelos oestbswet—Her heellead was set at Irwhoa as wend* the athwasys to =she ma edimase to the emanal at the wrimoodiews by leertioser to tads amt. Ohs bad wow seen bee Issetresid owmaay .1 Mr. flier at Hiredashawk hairsad was mores at the lizetwastel with her. reireseraisei — — l - 4 - 1117. s ati. . Per lite delesdiet Watkioe)--libe did set see 'Welkin is her Woe elite Ile west te the MOM ream, sad bailee Ike mil denim leek plan. litedes lived at Immodest% Betides. Ile ailed et Ilisiles'a Mese at Brisk.= es tbe eserdes et the seem Ike did set leave bet beebasd tad limp at Nadas% beam that Welt no was at lir .1 11 /be amid set ow whether it wee apes reed That the ssellabersiag affair teak Aare. Bereseulaed by Na. Parry—Hee deeds were plead as is Ileran. Cavorts heads he rah beeybrg a formal Wirier to Mr. Fisher was made. By the alert (at the repose of Mr A. Coekbon)-81. wag awn that Mr. Prober wee Mt. Ilassp's &mem. Heavy liseame eamileetb—Was • limes& Weaelhe sd =et Oa he lath et Mara he sew ko e•mest. *Wattles wok the rood to Wm, sad shit Whig bin where his brother was, to whisk ho answired he did met kw, rermeal him to tail Mse. Brame to meet the dshothem it the Zoete/ Heed. I. eel's* ea Mk Sessms. sod weostid her to go to he Ezerae Head etteeklegly. wok is the Enka Zeal oa the Head _nenstd, ski my hot Wee dstimaiste." Mrs. Brows sad Mr. Fisher afterwards ease to. Alms the bedglehe,d sew Oa and water, Mrs. Dresses asked Mr. how he could pigments her beaked la the way he as he had so aka &dirk Job. Mews wei semi He said he was awes ai m W butt het be wee bested es He kis resegninmes sion. pretesete ; however, if she (Mrs. lessees)) weal sin him that amount he weld drop the rementbs. She them explained the large sem et mousy he (Mew) Weedy owed her hus ked. There wee sin • remelt mode, that J. Brows wee liable is MK he the WOW of t V in Heatp, Weeks, aid Prasst km will We at mem. Os their rows, Week s mid th ey had the emu Is, over, sad weld We MK, hat Me. k Dieseie ski ski bad net MK Ike theapahseed mme dais; en Odle pieties WWI et kw, ma mid they wen et ao re le Ow Ihey tact hew tho nosy. Mrs. Demme bed the drub wea l her her shawl. Blamebed Wm eat he • heft time prier es ths poke.= et the hole. The defteleate said they would gin her WA 11 Ala in the aroma to get the 4001. He (41 Bess m sefto) Weeded whim at the some plies. Watkins wee there ahe ambrid. lbs. Beetme sad Mr. thine ame to shortly after, rid wire hilmied, in a few Wanks, by Mr. Profane. Mr. Mess WWI a cheque he 4001. to Mrs. BMWS% who thereepia pave it to Mr. Ramp. Hew then tare It le Probes% who pat it in kg poem. Mr. Posiert thee said emerhing was now arranged, sed thee he end Hemp wail etari Ise Boulogne in the ettensea. WWI= left the mem he a short time, sad se mearaelag sell thanes hod to Birmingham to ma it the amp. wee wor gr at i W found it was all right. Os the same suminghe else witness)) went to Levee to Um meant Hs saw Watkins then. Watkins asked him him Ise fOl sad said If be (the witness) did not give It him he skeet ' instreet • gen denten to have the trial postponed. He did trot glee the 30/. Hump had ben at the vitae's'. home Wm his raw (from France. He saw Hemp at the sammer ekes% who then said if hie brother would give him 4001. he would go away again. He mentioned this to Jobs Breese, sal I. secordsacti with the isstrustiess he received told Hemp he would hen ambles to do with the matter. Cross 'swathed by Sir A. Coakbaru—He used to keep lthe Opera Tavern in the Haymarket He hoard from Mr. ' Sill (who was formerly the attorney for the posecutiou then pendiso, that the defendants wen is town. Mr. Sill had obtained several large sums of mosey is order to effect a settlement of this matter. H. did sot we his brother at Birsibigham during the last month. Mr. T. Fisher WAY nest called and musks& by Mr. Parry. H. lent Milt Brume 4001. Oh. was to glvs as security certain deeds. Messrs. Calvert gave bias oheq llll for 4001. on the deeds being lodged with them. Crown/liaised by Sir A. Cockbunt—He was sot • horse-dealer now. Mrs. Broome did not tell him what the money was for. He could not nay that he did not haw what it was for. He thought he saw J. Broom on the morning before he west to the Exeter Tavern. He did not tell him he was about advancing the sum of 4001. to his wife. In the afternoon of the 16th J. Brooms cams to the witness and desired him to writ* down to stop the payment of the Aligns for 4001. TM 2all had never sines been not loth paid. The deeds were the 18th. He did not remember telling W that the affair had better be settled, u Hamp badmen bee ways. Jobs Shaman was thus .:armed by Mr. Parry. He was at Hereford on the ftwelleybehre the Laws. skies sad slaw Nihon, Hemp, sadWetithe there. They left to go to the wises, se they mid, gad lesztewitmes as) followed the ant day. Hs saw Walks, et the . sizes. la the weeks he mired Wilkie Hemp was, and he (Watkins) replied he win goes le ink= N with Mr. Newt. He she mid Mill helve a of maw at of it (ths promeelies), sad Wan Broome did not gin Ids 401. be weak wit his kkok the thing altogether. Os Hamp's seem to Be reed the witness asked him why he (Hemp) bed as appoint, he said beanie Mrs. Broome bed given him 4001. to keep out of the way. Crem-namined by Mr. Ihiener—Ms hid bees living with Mr. Hump for NMI se weft Oa ism mist doe the pariah Akers against him hr sot sap portiag his wife, sad Mr. Hemp had paid he igen what was ssesssary. He was getting his &leg in l ade& He weed h. the week before lastly WOW I ~~ THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY Asa Cbelteabas ens then ezandsed by Me. Pany.— din err staying about the 17tb or 11th of Monk last at aa hotel at Boulogat. She nw Me. Peahen sad Mr. Hasp there. Mr. Hasp told bee that ho sumo !ben is be out if the way—that be might net be obliged to preeente Jobs Breoine. Mn. Broom*, be said, bed gtstia Mat 4001. to keep at of the Ivey. eress-emeslood by els , A. Ceekbuss She west to ll og " for dm Mesa of her health. Bbbe sow i d iMindesill @tweet, Haymarket. Us was of iadepos est mean& 11is was Os sue for Uss rassastisa. It bdag Ikea Issl6past 6 *Welk, the OM was adjeusasd until ball-pest 9 tolaanow Olds day). COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—YziantraT. MAMMA AT NM PAM lw 11IIMPLAIEL-20011a Cali ATTICS :O VID iMb • 0111111101 f VOLANTI I. BOTIMII MID •NOTHIM..—CX•IIOII or ALTIMIXO • RICIIPT. The plaistif is t fr ewe esseht to MOM 141. Ik. for wages, Ste., dee to Yu beat the (Abode" IL Alexia Beyer, the seleineed seek, sal lir. Alensike dram, of Cheriarethee. whew= as th e tine is partstr eldp with Ma 111. &ger sawed by &death bet Mr. einem appeared to tle fend the seieth *nem the _witsewee railed were the lillweisi The *MN sated the parathion et Ide .M the heitree while was dee Se him Os li r= NOW. tbit, Owe Zeus was awed to dee peddle est es the 6th of November fdlewthjit In he WWI WM Ifs. for V. Ti., a liaison ese leOthebw, sea be resolved. Mr. throws arses a rethipt dated the Nh of November, and Ben it to witness to igh hat he de. *Used to sign It is coseetsethe of It Min Meted thth It was the aaount doe up to that date, width we set the that Kr. afflathe then wrote a Troth* is these tenth, Beceived et Kr. Spathe, Nov. 6, 1861, N. 7r., dm anima at Gore Seise,' sad whams slim! It. Tim maps paw dead wee the ese, bat dais heedped It the wards te thie date " hod hew 41'4 at the sad ef it. I X. Wades nil he Ina pessestia hoard the Gamma limn pt. spoken by the plainti4 hal le did not an the re cei lir.klossader Symons, the dadmilent, was celled to con tradict the evidence, and he said that ea the ith of No vember, 1861, the plaintiff rand ea hinged thinsailed V. 7.. foe services at Gore Hoses. Atlases kid his he bad been paid in full, but he said bit had set Several of the people had been paid for • few days after the establish. asset shoed. The plaintiff mead ke wee very poor, sod wits's, said 21. 7s. wee no pest Adak sad he pro him that sass and took the receipt. saw la wart. That receipt was now i• the same state es whoa do plaintiff signed it, and no words had been added alas.. _ idthaeoiertsioilOf the ashadases are, the jury said It was unnecessery to hear the plalatiffe mussel, sa they had already made up their minds. Verdict for the plaintiff for the amount claimed. The Chief Junco then directed the jury to look at the receipt sad say whether they thought it had bees altered. The jury,:after examining it for some minutes, said they were of opinion that the words " to this date had been added. Ih~ Chief ',sties said ha thought he ought to have Mr. Symms indicted for forgery, bat after hearing Mr. Horan be adopted the sown of ordering the receipt to be im pounded, end stated that if the plaintiff chose to indict Mr. Bynum for forgery or perjury, or both, he might do so. WESTMINSTER COUNTY COURT. YzaSiknaw. levee. Ir. !arum, las. PaLLas v. Hoinrac--Novnt. MODE or Saccuro • Wire. This was an anise beneght by the plaintiff, a &engem. and inereheat et Temelmesia-street, City, the defen dant as emerreme of the Legal Matrimonial Alliance Amen tioa, the eillemef whisk were stated to be at No. 2, Ports rierst Idamilb.ina-leids, to recover the sum of 101., = geld wise a premix of being introduted by the mkt, to • hay denied te be his wife, but which pro mise bed not beim performed. Mr De Jimmy, for the phase; said that in September lest his sliest e whe was a satire of h o , 42os, " o l baerved in • =re ae =m e t Id " wherein all e who ed ware m si P n e le wen invited invited to apply to the s ociety, and en ter into wedl oc k—the marriage isle of mutual advantage. .The plaintiff, wishing to try Ruh an event, wrote the following letter to Mr. Hugo Berasford, the secretary, to whom applications were di rected to be made, at the above address : " Sept. led, 1852. " Sir,—Some time ago the writer saw an advertisement of yones la • London paper, under the title of " Matti. menial ABbe.. Association," and now should feel obliged by your lerSing him know, at the earliest convenience, what yywea Ilank yea meld really do for him, he being a mast i l keaeaaaW 11111111 sable single gentleman, desirous of eirmonied tea respectable lady—no matter her age— s handsome fortuhe , and who, after satisfactory eines, might be disposed to help him with a loan of 2, , purposely to increase his business, which is most lneratin, and presents the greatest security. He has for 'event years bees an established foreign commission mer chant la the City of London, enjoys great respectability mad credit la the trade, is ba nking with a first-rate Arm in Losabard-street, and in fact can give the best references for the period of the last 20 years. He is only hardly a middlenged gentleman, foreigner by birth, but many years (say 10) Is living in London. He has a dwelling-home for himaelf entirely for him, and it Is furnished the same as any lady or gentleman of style can wish. With the reply =to state your terms, as these must be settled befi.re- Enclosed you will and five postage stamps. I re nal*, yours truly, A. B.—P.S. Please address the letter dal', lir. W. Jones, No. 10, The Oran, Clapham-road, Sentry." • teems& reply from Mr. Rue Bensford was sent ask ing he the anal re -ties fee of ss. in postage stamps, en the reselpt et whisk • printed form of application to the Aisselattha weal& be gewerded. The stamps were seat, Ith . plalathff in susimap being supplied with the form t in wags be was to state his age, weight, height, complexion, segue of hair and eyes, and in fact describe himself as he wield • hone he had to dispose of. After this Mr. Hugo themthed again wrote to him intimating that he bad a may realm seleethe of ladies on hand, the charge on an =elLat with either of which would be between 30L ss tad that a smell deposit was required which, if after the plaintiff should not yet be suited, would Met e his credit and deducted from the gross mou was. Plaintiff thereupon enclosed in an eneeispe te Mr. Imeafeed a cheque upon Messrs. Olyn, his beaks% he d in width had the effect of causing Mr. Berenferil to make another demand upon plaintiff's purse, at the same dam intimating that the christian name of the lad iii wag to be introduced to was "Fanny." The under the impression that this was only the easel of bachelorship, and encouraged by gus hy the isms el his future wife, transmitted another shape fer 64, with • hope Not he should forthwith be latralused to the lay. Ms. Breallard, however, made • ceramwedes ties te him that es the reesipt of another IN. his wish shall be pulled, but ethenties. It could at be. The eOm he the first time begs to feel a Nine doubt fliihre dirk be bad bin edit' embseked la. red Resolved to p te the 's cams la Pergaseal he ems thlrethwad thegeet, where, s asking he _ . le the de fendant, wise, bugs lath kite a any 11.1111810.114110 like a des thea a seem. esked him his barkesth width be tali. Defendant ups• that, baying leaked the deer, mid, "Mr. Bensford's 'breed, my names Heater, I have been eirresponding with yea far him, pa is jzzes enc ra have ISM to pay the required XL" bias he meant no such thing, and should net whams an mere Emmy till he could see the lady, or bate MN rebms ghee him u te the respectability sad beam et the lOW posy he bed ensued Into dealing with. Ups. attiring awe words the defendant spoke indignantly of the slur thus cast wpm ea association having in Its banker's bands upwards of 0001., and his fierce looks frightening the Pisan% bosised to send 101. on the morrow, end was allowed to t. On reaching the street he ran away, and did stop till within a few poem of his own madame. That was on the 29th el September, and the tag awing day he sent a note declining any fur ther bismuth= with the Matrimonial Alliance Association. The amsdatisa then thnatened to take proceedings against him to the Sheriffs' Court unless he paid the 10f. by 12 o'cleek en a oaten day, whom, if th e lady an an interview did net Beth It *mild be ragweed. The plaintiff was in flszlbth sod basal It mi. the 10/ instituted the pre sent peemediess. Ileiesgeostly Mr. Beresford sent plain tiff the hilsigieg Ms : "Ift. Bereaford would be happy to snaps a rasedag with a lady, another likely character, with whom an ingeview can be given." Of this no notice was taken. The words of the association's advertisement were that no further charge than the registration fee would be made till after a successful selection. The plaintiM, a seadeisaidag paws am, of mild de samamir, la broken Raglisti, asssislisratall the its in chief as awned by his soliaitor. Cross-examiaed by Mr. Roberta—Hs had NW T b e f ore Innag. He was under 30 peers of age. rc i l l id l t i oa about his wife's age, ash. mated a cons paaion ia a woman, and money might give her hirour. He should, be thought, have objected to marry a woman more than middle aged. Oa seeing the matrimonial alliance, ha said, " Let us try." He haw of as Area of that mans— (laughter)—bat said so to himself. Mr. Rsierts, in reply, s apwlieloaded that the only person who a rees t iee . he i k ett n aaewer o claim could cowuilsd Mr. b M. other, wins% as well as say witness, ha ebenbi Ilwara 'Swerved that no doubt the wary had been 'Wing W amid hem the ;genii, and the defendant, wbe was the only penes be had seen Ithresebens the bane miles, was liable, and be should, therein% We an order fee its Mr. propose, then, 10s. a math. Mr. De Jersey—By an association boasting of having In their beaker's bands 3,oool.—(laughter)—l press for pay ment forthwith. - a tn oos ori ti. irerie then made the immediate PaYmititr with MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.--Yeanirme. lona Ms. Burman Ann. Airstrar trues. THI =MIMI OF JEWEL STEALING AGAINST MISS CAMPBELL. Min Alla 11 , 114p10il surrendered to take her trial on an Indianola r wild she was clamed with ham stolen two nolianan a the vain of 601. ; two beandess, value ; few rege, of the vela* of 61. ; sad sae own, of the valve of 114 tits property of Julia Aim Pftelpe, la the dwellas-beese ef Sersh Wiliam It Ira also lila es the PitnAof Blr Jolts Deena. leener, at the regent of the soma is balk Vs allowed to ht Mai et do la blow asesa, awl the IliftelSie MN naval ad dam& Ik. Beek (do we the the pethillee) thee jeo. EVENING, DECEMBER 2, 1852. ruled to Nail the wg dr mar eisesrstanme of rid& her eiready her The Aeoletaat4tede wired to know rhea, a then wee any queries es Mao elstoil by the learned riereel. Kr. Bellestro =O rd in Ike senstive, and said be word lady to hie lider eleilenssoklast the Janie bedibeen is the % on re sorra days end she had set rade the lort atiorpt to apperviato then—ther had set bees 11•1111 Waxed. The Aesistent,lsdre wished array to brow windier the facie of the ear wens strictly in aiwardasee .with the sullenest of the isernad emineeL Mr. Hal!antise said they were. His Mama friesd hid stated the case with the statist fairness Jolt se fairly, is. deed, and a rest dial son ably than be Used( amid have opened it. He was pleased to end that, is this lastanos, a proper decennia had been observed, sad that the two l a dy for who= he appeared had sot bees eseriliced to feelings of cariosity, beams she happened to be charged with this offence. The Assistant Judge said she could not complain sow be calm of anything that bad taken place before. Mr. Baßaptise said she did not complain now, bat she did object to be made a show of for the gratification of the public sad pointed out and gaud at as if she wore a wild animal. She had not, la that court, been ordered to take ogre veil, or anything of that sort. The Assistant Judge then said the jury were not there to try the defendant with reference either to matters eon anted with religion, or to anything except the intent at the due she took away the jewels. It struck him, from the streasent made, that the first story was the most true one. TM jury were now aware what facts would be proved in evidence if the ease was gone into; those facts were not disputed, and if upon these facts they considered there was no felonious intent, they would acquit her. If they pro fared to hear the evidence, and form their opinion from that, the ease would go on. Mr. Bodkin said he had no diMeulty in adding his own conviction that there was no intent on the part of Miss Campbell to appropriate this property in the ordinary w a ils• Assistant Judge—What was the use of going on with the ease then ? It would only bring about a long drama= for nothing. A Juryman—We have heard no 'Adore yet, my lord. The Assistant Judge said there was no doubt of the tact, for it was admitted that the defendant took the property, and it was certainly for them to judge rto her motives in taking . it. When she was charged she disclaimed all felo nious intention, and that was before she had time to think what to say, or to consult any legal adviser, and it was ad mitted on the other aide, that there was no evidence to show that she meant to appropriate the jewels beyond what they had heard stated. If her account was true, there was no felony. A Jurymsa said there could be no question about that. The jury . then consulted for a short time. The Amstar-Judge asked if there was; any difference amongst them ? The Foreman—We are is doubt whether we can give a verdict of not guilty without first hearing the evidence. The Assistant-Judge—Yea could not return any other verdict under these circumstances. Mr. Bodkin said he had not felt himself at liberty, in the position in which he was plated, to withdraw the case after it had been committed to that court by a magistrate and the bill found by thegrand jury but on his statement of the Lets—fare which could not be carried further—having heard the view entertained by the court, and knowing how the learned judge would direct the jury as to the law of the case, he should at ones withdraw the prosecution and offer no evident* at all. The Assistant Judge said he considered Miss Campbell had acted with great indiscretion—he would say impro priety, but that was not the question. Had she acted felo niously ? Had the evidence been given is accordance with the statement of the learned erotism!, he should have told the jury that in his view the offence was not made oat In a legal sense. With regard to one matter mentioned by Mr. Bodkin, he would say that he knew nothing whatever of the cam; but he was shocked to dad that such a public breach and violation of all the spirit of our English laws I had been committed as the publication in the newspapers of prints letters and doeumeats entirely unconnected with the ease, which happened to be farad is a lady's pocket honk. He hoped this would not be repeated, and he wee sure that the press itself would concur la what he said against such a proceeding. Mr. Bodkin said Mr. Templemen, the solicitor to Mrs. Phillips, was as grieved and as concerned as any eine at the indiscretion exhibited by his sot in regard to the publica tion of the letters. _ _ 11;.ftillitiiiiiielfegged to say ot behalf of Mies Campbell that if she had been guilty of any impropriety or indMore don, she deeply regretted it. The Assistant-Judge then told the jury that they must acquit the defendant, as there wu no evidence offered against her. The foreman, after consulting the jury, said—We return a verdict of not guilty on the principle that the case hes been withdrawn from our consideration by the learned counsel for the prosecution. The Assistant-Judge said that was quite correct. A verdict of Nal Guilty wu then recorded, and the accused left the court with her friends. At the commencement of the case, after th e witnesees had been ordered to leave the court, Mr. 'Margins observing Mr. Templeman, jun., had remained, said he iasisted on his being outside, and having it:premed his wish in private to that effect and finding it disregarded, he was compelled to ask publicly that his wish should be complied with. Mr. Bodkin said the Individual referred to was not a witness. 31;.itallantine said he did not know that—he should penult. Mr. Templanai, jun., then stepped out. THE POLICE COUBTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Mr. W. G. Claremont was charged with baying &resulted Mr. W. Hutchison, ship and insurance broker, of No. 1, Rieheecourt, Lime-street, under the following circum stances : The complainant, it lo necessary to state, bad been em ployed as broker by a person who had been negotiating for the purchase of a Tempel called the Progreso, for the con veyance of passengers to Australia, but who had for some reason not published thrown up the contract ; and the de fendant had paid the sum of 701. to the complainant as =money for his sister and himself as cabin passengers yawl, which was after all not to mil for that desti nation. Mr. Peachy, of the house of Oliverson, Levis, and Findley, appeared for the complainant; and Mr. Clarkson for the defendant. Mr. Hutchison said—Yesterday afternoon, between two and three o'clock, upon going to my oosating-house. I found Mr. Claremont and Mr. Km* (bit benther-in-law) there. I presumed that Mr. Iffintsmellt IBM for the return of his and his sister's pomp mosey to Australia, which he had paid to me. After - be had received my cheque for 701., he said, " We havosettled oar cash matters, but there is something else to Met between as." I naked him what that was, and he " You said, yesterday, that if I hod sailed en otter you had read my unjustifiable WA* **it IT an CI letter in that journal complaining of the treeing* *di* expecting to by So Progress hell bon a eKed), and you had • herirovehip in year kW, _yes would have hone-whipped en. I have lintmobt a whip with me, in order that you may wry yew On* into execution, or may give an apology for what palm said," and he pro- *need a small switch. I, of sewn refused to make an I:lZsad Mr. Claremont Oft said, if you do not ebeeties yes. Time were at the time three or four sllw is tie Mee. He repeated the threat, and gm ma to aegis@ him, as the alter native, whl I said I could net think of doing in cold blood. He Oft struck at me twice and slightly touched my Neehemi with his hand. I acted only on the vs, and hid INN of him in such a manner asp vented him blemelf. By that time, • poli o man, wham I bei pordemsly soot for to prevent ayrimdee weer* ma sites entered, and I gave *a 11114 into aggla Cone- y. esembed by Mr. Clarkson—l ressiket laving sees Mr. Claremont, two or three days prior, et say office. Mr. Clarkson—Do you not know that he smiled at your office on the 19th, 20th, 22nd, 23rd, 21th, 29*, and ? (Laughter.) Witness—l do not. Mr. Clarkson—Did not Mr. Claremont, when he celled oie Monday, ask for compensation as well as Pe= mum ? Witness—He did. 1 told him that, as r, be was not entitled to compensation, and he me be must einmeit with his friends before he could consent to tithe Os pause money. Dim ainiseses—Did you, in speaking of the letter in the Theilowq that it was a dirty blackguard libel 1 Wllmens—l did not. I said that it was an ungentle manly mai unifiable . letter, which I thought might be =fi g t a ai m % l ube Libel but I n said ouy it was a scaa mr. ow ns _ id yes Ask it seemapanyiug him to the itatles-lamki i r e hich *aged him with the assaulial call bias a a and a *mandrel, and re-. peat thou hcquently in the station-house aa well as la the il oinituard, Witnese—Certainly not. I think uwo west aim I called him " scum." I did not continue the maa all Maw 1 sire language towards him, nor did I threaten him either In 1 the street or in the station-house with a horsewhipping. Mr. Clarkson—Did you not say you would give 601. Is lock him up for the night / Witness—l did say so ;I wu much excited. Mr. Clarkson—My client by no mass intends to deny that he committed the assault, but whoa Or circumstances are made known, I think it will be mindlead that the cow plainest and defendant ought to thane plea% fee them are limits beyond which human forbeareeemmmtet IL: : Claremont, in the belief that ha was sheet to it one of the numerous victims whose aulliniess have ken al etc so frequently and vividly iiimatelml r naturally hit indignant at the disappointments wlikh ha was tem day lezperiencing, and naturally adapted ft Mad effective mode of making his grievance knees. TIM soosequenee wes, that the complainant used towards him the language which was of all language the mast isompletely calculated to provoke to breach of the poems; and what was any man who adopted such means ot_pereeeells• to expect in re turn ? I shall show that Ns. _Hutchison used all the abusive words which he so alinaely denies be ever uttered, and that he used them over NM over &gin. . Mr. Peaebay called Mr. William Thompson as the next witness for the prosecution. The whams esid—l ma • meter Rastas; mad sew moot the slip Pieper, which was to have token out entroals. I woe hi Yr. Mashie's's caw at the time the ostoose lask pins, sad otoeceed what took Paw The account given by the whams varied very little from that given by the complaisant. He declared that he did not hear Mr. Hutchime call Mr. Claremont by any abusive na;e r. ej l eg i t: a seu i r ds or ear vb." _ metals of the Progress, that is destined to make no progress ? Witness—l am, and lam vary sorry that we are prevented fr making say program. William Osborne, clerk to Mr. Hatchisoa, gave ea dense es le the swath, but could not recollect that Mr. Iluteldess wed say abusive language in eddreseieg Mr. Clamment. He could not swear that Mr. Claremont had not Gelled a dozen times at the office, but he had seen Mr. Claremont and a good many others at the office. W. Thompson, bookkWper to the complainlnt, was like wise pretreat when the affair took place between the com , plainest and defendant. He likaree stated that he had heard no abusive language uttered by Mr. Hutchison. In his cross-examination by Mr. Clarkson, he said that Mr. Claremont might have called st the office four or five times. There was no call-book, but there was a slate on which the names of theme who called were entered, but the names were rubbed out every day. (Laughter.) Mr. Clarkson expressed a hope that it was Mr. reachey's intention to call the policemaa into whom custody the de fendant had been placed, and who would testify as to the language used by Mr. Hutchison in going to the station house, and within its walls. Mr. Peachey—No. That is our case. Mr. Clarkson—Then I shall avail myself of the oppor tueityof calling him in due time, although in fairness he ought to be called for the prosecution. It is rather extra ordinary that the disinterested officer who conveyed this Kra zt t leolleman to the station-house, and who must have what he ;M:it u age has not been pr an odu w aTin es evideTe n to en m su a e r ts an occasion. It is in my power to produce a gentleman of the bar, the brother-in-law of the defendant, who can de tail all this transactions which led to the complaint, and justify , the conduct of the defendant, who, like a gentle man, felt the indignity to which he had been subjected ; and retaliated, as I am sure every gentleman in the habit of sitting optic that bench would resent • gross and intole rable affront. The 1 which appeared in the Times had been written under the influence of the suspicion which repeated disappointments were calculated to en gender; but I am of opinion that it would have been just as well if that letter had not been written at all. I shall not attempt to grapple with the fact that a blew was inflicted; but I shall prove that Mr. Hutchison added to the provocation he had previously given by putting his fist in the defendant's face. My client invites a strict inquiry into all the circumstances connected with hie engagement with the agent to the Progress, and relics upon the effect of evidence calculated to show the unusually equivocal character of the testimony by which the charge is supported. Mr. Alexander Andrew Knox said—l am a member of the bar, and reside at No. 4, Paper-buildings, Temple. The defendant is about 21 years of age and my brother-in-law, and he sleeps in my chambers every night. Ile came home on Monday last in a state of great excitement, on account of treatment which he had received at Mr. Hutchison's office. I accompanied him on Tuesday to the office of the complain- ' ant, and saw him receive a cheque for the passage money. After the money transaction was settled, Mr. Cerement said to Mr. Hutchison, " You said, if you had seen me on Saturday, after the letter appeared in the Times, that you would have been tempted to horsewhip me, now use it," and he held out a switch which he had is his band. Mr. Hutchison then said, the letter which appeared in the limes was a scandalous and blackguard libel. 1 did not bear the complainant my anything about not using the horsewhip in cold blood. Mr. Claremont said to him, " You must make me an apology_ for the insult you offered me yesterday evening." Mr. Hutchison said he would do no such thing ; and was much excited at the time. Mr. Clermont then said, "If you do not use it (the horsewhip or switch) on me, 1 will on you." Mr. Hutchisoe immediately held his fist close to Mr. Claremont's hoe, and said I dare you to do it." Mr. Claremont then raised the stick. I was close to the parties, and watched them with the most earnest attention. The first act I observed was the threatened gesture of the fist, and the menacing language used by Mr. Hutchison. After Mr. Claremont raised the whip Mr. Hutchison seised it, and it dropped. The policeman then came; in. While the scu ff le was going on Mr. Hutchison ' called Mr. Claremont a ruffian, and as we were going down stain used violent language towards him. Mr. Hutchi son, as we went along towards the station house, called him a scoundrel and ruffian, and used the language in which omnibus cads are accustomed to indulge. Cross examined by Mr. Peachey-1 supposed that there would have been no hesitation as to the apology required of Mr. Hutchison._ Mr. Peachey—You are a harrieter-at•law—Did you eel that letter before it appeared in the Tuxes? Witneaa—l did. Mi.Piaaliei:Did you moist in the composition of it ? Witness—l did. The inexperience of Claremont ren dered my assistance neeeesery. Mr. Peachey regretted that the letter had been written to the Editor of the Times. The Lord Mayor—l wish the case had been stopped after the examination of the first witness. Ido not think it ne ' misery to make any remarks upon the case. Mr. Clare mont no doubt felt the threat as an insult, and expected an apology. There Is no doubt as to the assault, and there is no doubt but there was aggravation in the circumstances which led to it. It would certainly have been better if the letter had not been written, and under all the circumstances I line the defendant a shilling and discharge him. DURHAM CITY ELECTION. DURHAM, WEDNESDAY APTEENOON. The nomination of candidates for the vacant seat, oecaaioned by the death of Thomas Colpitt Gr anger , E sq. , Q.C., took place in this city to-day. Mr. Henry William Fenwick, of Chester-le-Street, was brought forward by the liberals and free-traders, Lord Adolphus Vane by the tories, and the agents of his father, the Marquis of Londonderry. Great interest is being felt in the result of this election, both on account of the peculiar relation of parties in the city, and the close run that was made at the general election in July, Mr. William Atherton, Q.C., the free-trader, beat ing Lord Adolphus by but five votes. Lord Londonderry has always claimed "a property" in this ancient city, and has not been sparing of his " treasures" in efforts to keep his position. Like all other constituen cies transferred from the days of boroughmongerinx it con tains a body of freemen, who have always been considered pliable by those little influences so will known to tory tacticians, and gentlemen sent down from to wn t o " w i n ' elections. But, independent of this, the marquis hu ex tensive collieries lying outside the town—and it has ever been observed that those freemen who "served the cause" could and employment and good wages at those works, irrespective of the maxim of "a good day's work for a good day's pay." In addition, his lordship has large market waggons which he sends into the city, or withdraws, as he is pleased or displeased with the shopoeracy ; those waggons bring in pitmen and their wives, whose presence in or absence from the market day bas some effect upon the tills of the retail dealer ; and, in addition to all these, the marquis is lord-lieutenant of the county, having place and appointment to distribute amongst lawyers as they fall in ; hence be becomes a for midable customer for the liberals to handle in an election for members I. serve in parliament. Some years ago, be fore the repeal of the corn laws, an election happened in the city. The tory troope rebelled against their constitu tional leader—put up a man of their own—and the marquis, to spite them, and to show his power, by the influence of his agents, returned Mr. John Bright as a fit and proper man to serve I. parliament. The tories met after the election, swore in their wrath that they would follow him more, and next election the marquis wu a general fully equipped for action, but without troops. In this predicament the representation was given up to the liberals, who remained in quietposseuion of the field until last election, when, as ' time works wonders , " the tories came into the field again w ith united forces, but were beaten by • small majority. The present election is therefore a fair stand up fight between the "blues" and the " reds ;" and as the interregnums between the lamented death of the old whig member, Mr. Granger, and the calling together of the new parliament, has been necessarily long—and the whig paper having peppered the tory paper of the ell weekly during this season, the tory paper returning the compliment in beer and speech-making, also having been in great demand amongst the freemen—the free and independent electors came like well-seasoned troops to their duty at the hust ings this morning. Over night there had been " revel in the hail,"—and the streets were filled with drunken men until midnight yester day. The liberals hive had watchers out all night looking atter the freemen, and there are rumours of bribery this morning, but more of that anon. At the present moment , whatever be the upshot of the election to-morrow, there is enough treating and drinking to damnify all prospect of the tory holding the seat. But the liberals will not lose. They are pulling altogether like men, and have the hearty co i operation ofthe non-electors, who aro doing a good work In keeping waverer' up to the mark, and having their eyes upon any " frail" customer that may cast up during the election. It is said the marquis has vowed that he will "damn Durham" if his ton is not elected, and the liberals have accepted his challenge. The hustings were erected in the market place in front of the Town-hall. The morning hu been exceedingly wet and bleak; notwithstanding which the Heelers and non-electors were mustered in strong force. Mr. Fenwick was received with great enthusiasm. Lord Adolp`iusVane was proposed by Mr. Wharton, of Dryhurgh, and seconded by Mr. An thony Wilkinson ,• Mr. Fenwick by M r . Th ompson, se conded by Mr. Alderman Storey. • _ . Just as the train wu leaving the show of hands was taken. Mr. lenwiek had two-thirds more than his opponent. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. THIS DAY, Nam. Mom of Mod etresathavlrlad. State of um %Wier. W.11.W. Ciest/e Brews. Cloudy. (Advertisement- 1 j FirfT THOUSAND CHINS moor MLINCIIIE by o &WWI, AIRALINITA AISABICA Coe 0,11.13 :—" Ptlt yew" ledeudesel• sew troet dyspepsia, re et th all""e iteneA su ldbaa irdlZllir ela 'he i rtee t a t i er s arlby De Dr g r e y arise INA" Jail& Lb& war Me. Norrolk. Owe No. 71. leis day= hem the Ilea Be c ■ the laud Short it Dulls:—" 1 emiesretle Week hem your Foot, sod wilherbs tho peelleatltu et the llato."—etiert do Desks. Sold to e=l*. st SY. I II lb. et SU Seeenrefeed geonty, 10 1 Db. et 11D4 Se le lb. sad If lb. eialouts hie et oarriege, * Mime De 1&,.0 wow. 77, Nograkikest. UNA" MARKETS. COTTON.—Lteinroot., Dat. I.—The sales today are estimated at 10,000 bales, upwards of one half bang taken by speculators. The sale, comprise 170 Maranham and Pernam at Gfd. to flid.; 60 Bahia, bid. to 41. ; 100 Egyptian, sid. to lid.; 2,600 Surat, 21 d to sd. The market closes with Granges, and compared with Friday's rates, prim of American are id. and O. dearer in all qualities 6d. and under. Surat is Id. up. Other sorts un changed except Sea Islands, which are Id. to 2d. lower. CORN.—Dowrow, Dec. I.—We have had a moderate show of Wheat at market to-day, and the demand good, at from 2s. to 3s. over lut week's rates ; red, 445. to 461 • white, 4RI. to 495. Very little doing in De ans ; new, 33,, to 34a.; old, 40e. STOCKTON ON-Trus, Dee. I.—The supply of Wheat to this day's market was. moderate. Haring a large attend ance of buyers the whole was taken off eagerly, at an a d. ranee of 2s. to 3s. per qr. on last week's currency, O at , met a slow demand. Deans sold at the extreme rates of last Wednesday. Flour, 21. per sack higher. Imports during the past week:—Wheat, coastwise, 1,320 qrs. CATTLE.—CUOTDON, Dec. 2.—The supply of Mutton Sheep this morning was short, and, the demand being good, beet wcthers went up 2d. per stone. E we M utton sold freely, at last week's prices. The Beef trade was dull, at 31. 40. to 3s. Bd. Prime Calves euld freely, at 41.; larg e coarse ditto, 3,. 4d. to 3,. Bd. per stone o f Sib.. Calves, 16s. to 221.; Cow Calves for weaning, 265. to 245. each. Pigs, good quarter-old stores, Its. to 225. each; porkers, 3s. Gd. to 31. 10d. per stone ; roasting Pigs, 7,, to 10s. each. INGATEBTONE (Ennui) GREAT FAIlt, nee. I.—This being a very extensive fair, mid the last of any gn a t importance in this county, it woe most numerously attended yesterday by all classes interested in the traffic of live stock ; and,: notwithstanding the difficulty experienced by many breeders and glealers to bring their stock from distant parts from the overflow of water, the supply of an sorts as to numbers was never exceeded, though of very inferior condi tion. But so twiny buyers being in attendance who de layed purchasing according to their requirements from the high prices demanded at all the fairs throughout the autumn, an active business commenced and continued without a check throughout the day, and if the prices did not range quite so high as at must of thu late fain, we believe we are fully justified in stating that they exceeded what was expected, and may be considered remunerative and satisfactory, and at the close of the day but little stock was left unsold. Young cart Horses and Colts sold freciy at high price'. Lime, Dac. I.—There were at this day's fair op brute (including a few foreign), uud 3.860 sheep. Buyers were numerous. Cattle sold at from 61. &J. to 6s. Bd. per stone of 16 lbe. ; aid sheep at from to fal. per lb. liouroan, Dee. I.—Our market was but thinly attended owing to Ingatestone Fair falling on the same day. No alteration in prices. Beef, 21. to 3s. 10d. Mutton, 3s. 4d. to 4a. 40.1. Veal, 31. 6,1. to 4s. Pork, 35.2 d. to 43. COALS.-Lorrnox, 1.-Ships at market, 2;0; sold, 114.-Cart's Hartley, 15s. 6d. ;Davison's We.t ley, 15s. 94. ; Hasting's llartley, 15s. Gd. ; 16s. 64.; Longridge's West Hartley, 16s. 9d.; l'atou Main, 16a. 6d. ; Ravensworth West Hartley, 161. 64. Willington Hartley, 155.; Walla E n d, H s . 9d.; Walls End Brown, 14s. 64. ; Walls End Horton, 15s. 3d. ; Walls End Iledley, lbs. 3d.; Walls End Laws on , 144.9 d.; Walls End Riddell, 151. ; Walla End Walke r , 16 e . 3d. ; Walls End Witton lar k, 145.; Eden Main, 16e. ; Walls End Delmont, 16e. 9d. ; Walls End Hatton. 1611.9 d. ; Walls End Lanuten, 161. lid. ; Walls End Itossel's Iletton, 16s. dd. ; Walls End Stewart's, 16s. 9d. ; Walls End Denison, 16e. ; Walls End Haugh Hall, 16s. 9d. ; Walls End South Hartlepool, 161. 3d. ; Walls End Thornley, 15s. 6d.; Walls End Adelaide Tees, 16s. 3d. ; Walla End Cleveland Tires, 14s. 9d. ; Walls End Teases West, 14s. 3d. ; W a ll s End Tees, 16e. 9d. ; Walls End Woodhouse Close, 14s. 9d. ; Cwm Oarnant Stone, 245. ; Gwaen Cast Gilman, 241. Gd.; I'4izon's Merthyr and Cardiff; 245. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES. Frederick (barque), of and from Liverpool to Apalachicola, laden with salt, was abandoned at sea in a sinking state ; the crew were picked up by the Ordone, arrived at Queenstown.—Liverpool, Dec. 1. Peggy, Driver, from Shields and Barcelona to Odessa, hu been wrecked on the Asiatic side of the Sea of Marmon, and sold by auction.—Constantinople, Nov. IS. ARRIVED. Aarauk—at Falmouth. November 30, from .Marreilles AIWICA—at Liverpool, December I, from Quebec AtalllA ZiCal— at Liverpool, December I, from Nails Mom Maus—at Gravesend, November 30, from Copenlacen Aeove—at Gravesend, November So, from Ait. Miebors Ausena —at Gravesend, November 30, took .Denmark BIIIMIIMIL —off Liverpool, December 1 i Datuaangs—at Gravesend, December I, from --Denmark Derry Minna—at briatol, November JO, fr0e5..............P.derme ' Downer —at Deal, November 30, from.. Cork DKPIXDUI—ogr Dover, November 30, from Quebec I EDWARD—at Portsmouth, November 30, from London Enraile—off Liverpool, December I. 1r05i.............Pem5mbuc0 GMlTils—at Gravesend, November 30, from..,, Denmark HT6IY—KI Oravma nd, beCCOlber I, from ...COplnglagt, t iIIIMT POITIROMA Liverpool, Dccembrs I Jams—at Gravemod, November 30, from. Pilau Mourratasza —at Deal, November 30, fr0m........ Poetic' Cheerio —at lAweeposi, December I, from..,—..—..New Orleans Damara—at Deal, November 30, k 05....."......... ...... Penang Per—at Dral, Nasal= 80, from. .86 Michael's Pam Au—at Liverpool, Dematter 1, from 31mrreal Peucus pa ANTI ame—et Gravosend, December I, Rom Santander Panes Guys—at Ora November 30, from...Newfoandland Itameacn—at Oraveassel, Deesm bar I, from tfolmaried Waimea—at Gravesend, Dementser I, from Getteubare limaossuuriona (s.)—et. Grameemd, December I, from ape SOLWAY—it Pill, November SO, from Q.a.blS euresuoa—at Gravesend, Deember.l, from MFECIIII Sr. Peek—at Gravesend, December I, from Pitcoburg rinvoorsa —at Gravesend, November 90, from. Liebas fluusw—at Liverpool, December I. from lreland Vicomte—at Portsmouth, November 30, from ........ Lerida Wins Mobsa--at Dartmouth, November 30, from Labrador BAILZD. Alums-from Liverpool, December 1, to Constantinople Asost-hem relawath November 19 to Jamaica eduzz-trais Falmouth , November 29, to ............Lesbont Aanore-free Falmouth, November 30, to X unease Acne-from Falmouth, November 30, t0..._ ........ St bliebade Au-from Portsmouth, , November 30, to St. Delon Asonuso-from Purtemouth, November 30, to Naples Commis -tram Pill, Nev. 29, t 0...... ....... - ........ ...- odeme C tam-from Cowes, November 30, to Bey-rout Cot. Comese- hum Portamosith, November :0, to bevegol Damao-from Falmouth, November 29, to .... __Constantinople Low Msevat-prom Falmouth, November 29, to Mange MARAIS -from Portsmouth, Nov. 80, to ............C. LL Hope ILttoanta-from Portsmouth, INomenber 30, to ...... ....Bercelons Fammsnoz-treen Portsmouth, November 30, telt ..°Mta Jl a u= base-tram Plymoutb, November 30, to Konnosoz-from Liverpool, December 1, t 0...... ..... Ile, Onetime Earazes-ham Oraveseud, December 1, to Belk Eceo--form Groomed, Irmember 1, to ... Moritz, Peuic-from 11.11, November 29, to Jatessa Puttatmetto-from Falmouth, November SO, tet....... ..* -.. Naples Chmasa-from Cowes, November 31, to Barcelona ORRILTROIDA AIJDA -from Poi tentouth, November 30, to W. TRORMS WORIAOLU-Irani titartsend, December I, to ........P. Phillip llore-tram Portsmouth, Nov. 30, 'to Savona Ineo-hem Plymouth, Nov. 30, te... .Bareelona last.-Bum Portsmouth, November 30, to Atria Lacammet-from Queenstown, November 29, to. Berbadoes Lemmas Doane-from Onirw.d, December 1, to...oottenburg Mazes Ileatre-from Gdaveresd, D.rrmoer I, t 0......... ...Tob ipo WART Musser-from Liverpool, December I, to N. Orleans MARCUM. or Dot ULM-from P•yncouth, November 30, to B. Leuze WART Ass-from Pill. November 29, to Melbourne btormora-from 1114 November 30, to Mauled Mass-from Falmouth, November 29, to Naples MAMA ESULTANLA-Iron PAMMUIb, Nov. fO, to .... Coortmatiouplif WORNIAU Brea-tram Portsmouth. Novetzber3o, to Hobart Town I Nvom CONDOM tenet -tom Portsmouth, Nov. 30, to. NaPki Noarout- Moen Gravesand, Dec. I, to Pameses Sesame --trots Portemouth, November 30, to C. G (Dope PARAITA-from POMMMAItb. November 30, to lll:rreMee Pam-from Portsmouth, November 30, to PALIESTMR-from P.yoututh, November 29, to Into EMI. Pairs llama ce-ft vim tatteenatentn, November 29, to...Melbourro Richman Cowls-from Lewes, November 30, to...Comecnonstle Zia Ws. Fratiell-from Plymouth, November 30, to,- .tlydr.ey T. Amu J. Cater-from Oravmsnd, December I, to LAMMetOon TILAVILLIM from Fanuotb, Noven.ter .9, to Vass -from Oravevent, December I to ... Jamaica 1.1'.Z.-ham Plymouth, November 30, to.. London VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Animen, from /Army.) 6e Clll6mla, (let. 12. lat. 6 N., Inn. 2! W. Limns (Engll4 ship), from Fernando to for LArerroo/, ;11 daye ou:, Nov. 14. ins. 22. Nu N.. I. n. 31 W. Marlon (F.oslich att.), from Manilla for laneenstoWn, &pt. 36, lat. 9.20 n., ton. 42 r.., tor ottlvra. Octrich, from Pb. Helens fur London. Oct. 27,1 at. 9 N., lon. 21 W. Weecer, trout laverpool to litotnna), Nov, 19, Int. 43 N., lon. 13 W. BIRTHS, MAItHIAGES, AND DEATIti. BIRTHS. BRADLEY.—Nor. 29, at Church-road, De Beauvoir.. .quart, h nge• land, the wire of M. T. W. linelley, of a see. FENNELL.—Nov. 29, at Wimbledon, the vette of E. Fennel, Eel., of a sou VORUES.—Nor. 2 4 , at DJvoupott-stroet, Hyde-park, the wife re J. 0. Porbe., Fag., prematurely, of a daughter, PRIESTMA N. —Nor. 28, at toper Claroe, the wife of W. rrie•lmaa, Fll., of a daughter. BWIC I.—Nov. %10, at Souttimmt, Lancashire, the wre of the Rer. B. birth, or a daughter. MARRIAGES. nICKSON—ROGKRS.—Nov. 17, at Epping, by the Re'. 11. L. Naive, Mr. C BicLeon, to Jane, fourth daughter of G. li.gcno, Eq., of Fi ping place. LAND—CUE. Nov. 27, at St. Georges, Banneer-square, by the Bev. A. Alston, M.A., C. long, M.D., of Hryairdon•p:4ce, Bey,db• atoagguare, to tivrah Tatham, widow of the late Y. W. true, of ktunswed °more, Park-village East, Regent's-park. BICLBUNO—DENNE —Nov. 30, at WC, bourne. by the Re.. I. P. °tenni; C. B. Snelling, req., cldeet en of C. K. Sperling, of II a grave Lobs., E,ca, to nay Mary, second daughter of lt. Same. Bag., of E.bridge Howe, Kent. DIATIIB. HARRISON.—Noe. 2S, at Doreekatreet, Vansball-bridge-rmi, J. J. Harrison, late of the Italian opera. KESHKL—Nov. /8„ Sentient Ilt ttry, Ideet non of U. liobbe:, F+.; I of Allhallows-wharf, Upper I hanme-street, and Lce-t,r act, Maas heath, lured 22. KEST.—Nov. 29, at Colchester, Baez, Sabina daughter or Kr. Kent, Superintendent of Borough Pokiest, Colchester, aerd Salt! and 7 months. 27, at Bridge Cottage, Keatteh-town, Rosalie Mints+, site of G. Mlnast, aged 66. lIETLEft. —Nur. 2S, at Marlborough, the RC,. Thomas lihf• er. L.A., Pembroke college. Ozford, blaster el the Royal Free G. mar School, and Vca of Hardon, lied 33. . • - _. . Printed sod oubliette, I by WILIAM, taco Hits', of No. n, lou l ' At ' street, in the City of London, Printer, et the °tee, to Lorobod• street, la the precinct of Wbitofriars, iruasa►ry Dorman to lent. I I E