The Express. — London, England, 1863-12-02 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. CROYDON STREPLECRASFS.—TWDAY. Tan Caoroos StAKIB (Handicap), el eon. each, with 30saided. Views extra About three miles. Br. Barter's lronsides, by Defiance. aged. 104 elb e /no. Land) 1 Mr. Hurray's Frank (Brother to Lady" • Held . 104 121 b faleards) 2 Kathleen also ran. Till AIIIRAY Srafffs, of 3 sows. each, with 25 added, Joe 3-yr-olds and upwards. The wiener to be sold for tiW. Saw allowances. About two miles. (7 subs.) Mr. M. Pronses Klngtou, by Priam of Wales—Wearel, 6 yrs h cd. ,]OL D lest b Ho gun awisufiesui. aged AU), 104 IVb 0. Hotmani 2 Mr. Arthur's Vulture, aged ISOI. , lost IDb... J. Searlel The followini aloe ran Telegram, Harriett, Alba, and Strike. A HCATEILS STAKICh Of 5 soft. each, with 20 added, lbt 71b each ; villages 01011. About two miles and a half. (9 saes.) Wu York a The Old Squire. by Voltigeur,.6 yrs. 124 7lb titan Tempest) I Mr. 7. Barker's The Prior. aged, 12'b 71b.. Ile. llumford) Mr. Cass 'a Valentine, pedigree unknown, aged, 124 7lb Owner) S The folinwing also ran : Tipple Cider, Lolly Hawn, Caplet, Bravo, Alcibiades, and The Duffer. The IKSKEIPIEBs' PLATE (Handicap) of 501. Winner* Sidra About two miles sod a half. Wr. W. S. Chapraan'a Harkaway, 6 yrs, 10et 101 b .11. r. F. Lotan 1 Hundord's The Don, aged. Malin Owner) g The following also ran : Cartaarow, Cbarley Gray, Fond Mind, Speedy, Miss Maria, Irivk Make, Bravo, and British WINNIN*I 'Talcum—The turf actuaries give us the statistics of the winning loc.kies. Fordham, although he began badly, finished at the head of the poll with • moon of 10$ winners, having made up his leeway very fast within the last two months. " The Grinwhaws," lays • sporting correepondent, "must have bean coining money by the moutits they have bad during the you, Henry laving won 46 and Jemmy 74 times. Challoner has bad • lremeedosis year all things considered, and no lees than 00 times have the judges decided in his favour ; no with his retaining fee from Mr. Savior, and presents, he most be making a rapid fortune. &ammo is only one behind him. and had he not been kept away from Dormater by being operated on for a carbuncle he would just hare beaten him, for there were three or four winning mounts which be was obliged to resign to Fordham, at whose wedding last weak he acted as beet man. With such stables as Lord Stam ford's and Mr. Merr's it is not surprising to fi nd Edwards so high np the tree, - and what the Ascot Cup has been to lam tb Oaks will be to Aldassft, who has got through 40 none Ines be commenced in the spring. Doyle is makimg good and , in addition to the practice be gets from the Dawson, John Scott has extended to him his patironegs. Matt Dawson has given Covey some good misieues ; sad Judd is a treasure to John Day, and the legitimists sticeseeer to Alfred. Among the middle weights 'mays has takes • conspicuous position ; and Job Mame of the northern light weights is clearly the flower. Snow. des ban dose good business io the North under exceptional etzwuretaeoes, and the Taylors have lost none of their form. arm bows has proved !Amamif the fine jockey the world ackoowledges, and Wells cannot complain of his want of luck." NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, Disc. L —ALB POLIMIZNIS. Cam minder W. H. Broad. to t. Mss. Limier:ails J. G. F. Lessea a.d G. F. tardoe, to the Bareinns Uri Hoe. IL H. Nalyseux, C. B. W. Wrnes, T. H. Limas, sad L. Ching, to the Ibriborolgh ; A. G. R. ad G. Z. Heating, to the SOW ; A. Anderson and H.L. Byes, to the NB, ; W. C. Bandska. to the Enryalas ; W. A. Bridges. to the Itattlosaske. Navel Cade*: J. S. Furcate ad F. H. Barnett. I'ORTBMOUTE!, Dec. 1. The Queen, 74, screw, Captain Charles F. ffillyar, nes inspected this morning by Vice-Adathal Sir Michael Seymour. G. 0.8., sad afterwards steamed into harbour to dimwit!a aed pay off. T►e Court is expected to arm. at Osborne about the 15th isetent. WOOLWICH, Dec. L One of the large Blakeley rifled guns, weighing 10 tens, sad mid to have been manufactured for the Russian government, was yesterday proved at the government practice range. The gum was fired twice with a sharp of 5016., of powder and a 600.posuider cylinder. Three similar guns, which have been manufactured at the Lowisoor works, are at the Royal Arsenal for proof. The War Deportment bad detserained to construct a new most and other works of defence at Sheeran s. The moat, which ',gibe two.milesloog, 40 feet hroad, and 10 feet deep, will extend about midway betimes Snaps Gate end Chug. soy Rock. At each extremity of the moat a large fort will be erected for defence of the sea approaches, braided' two had batteries mounting about six guns each, for the put , pow of sweeping the ditch from the flank to the centre. A 'Detract for the cutting has hoes taken by Molars. Knight and Smith. of London. at 16,000 f. Tag Lana.—A public meeting, conveyed by the Society for the Abolition of Flogging in the Army mid wavy, is au named to be bald at the Town-hall, Woolwich, to take tato consideration the recent numerous came of flogging which have takes place at this garrison. Naval. Resaavm—The following appointments lavohossarvio:—Tobalisstonant,Coliall'llougalrStowart; te be nab-lisulenant, Joseph Monads Sonia Green. IIISTAIBUTION or NAVAL PRI= MONZA% —Notice b given that the distribution of the slave and tonnage boun ties of eighteen dhows, DIEM' unknown, captured by her Illfabsty's ship Lyra, between the 20th March and the 17th will commence on Tuesday, the Bth proximo, in the prize besoch of the department of the Accountant- General of the Navy, Adminilty, Somerset-house. The AIMS due to an individual in the several classed foe the respective captures are detailed in last night's Gaxttc. TIM COURT-MARTIAL ON COL CRAWLEY. TWELFTH DAY. ALDERSHOT, Dec. L After our report left yesterday, several sergeants and corporals of the lanieldlling Dragoon Guards were noticed. After they had given their evidence is chief, they were ercee-examiaeii by Coked Crawley. In each ere their testimony related to the manner in which the sentries were posted while TAley was ander &meat Their *videos, was substantially the same. They stated that the order given to the sentries was that they should not lose sight of the primmer night or day, that no one should have any eoessatinicatioe with him except the medical officer and native servant, the latter of whom was to be searched on mitering or leaving, with • view to its being ascertained whether be had any documents about him. In case any each were found. they ware to be banded to the adjutant, fee the infoeseation of the womandt °dicer. No com plaints of irsio7lll/10 had boa made wtber by Lille} or hie wife.—Os ereasememinatires, they expremed slam belief that Yn. lallsy had suffered so lacieeetassoe from the =amber is which the entries WU. rated. The taut thee adjoined. UNIVERMY INTELLIGENCE. OAKBRIDGE. Dar. L Slonsn M.B. ExAMINATIO3.-olisteined and Approwial.)—Waltar Balla. and Casorp William Seward. M.A., 94. Pateeselellege. (diva) H. J. H. BOND G.E. Pacer } Examiners. W. W. PDDm VICTORIA (LONDON) DOOM COMPANY. After our report left yesterday, Oolonel EVNLYN proposed, as an emendmen.„ t^At the lumina be adjourned till the 15th Dreamlsm, in order that those sbareholdera who were not present on tali actsuiae might hare tints to be informed of the exact natant of the nerotiatioss now proposed. Wil.pc seconded the resolution. A long discussion ensued, to the coarse of which Mr. Bremey stated that the lessees had already sustained a eely ass siderable loss—such a loss, in fact, an he saw so chance of their beiag able to amend during the time of their lease. They had dome their beat to develop the traffic in the dock, and they had does a large badness, though at a very disproportionate profit. He was quite sure that it was to the Lateral of the abareholders to accept the proposal DOW node to them. He had been for three years negotiating with the other dock companies, and proprietor should un derstand that no one was more interested in the MOM of the arrangement than the lessees themselves. (Hear.) Mr. Sources then moved a second amendment to the elect bat this meeting, while willing to dispose of the pro perty. is of opinion that the sum of 107/. 10s., payable in east, was not an adequate price, and that when the purchase was made in debenture stock, it should be in the nature of a preferenoe stock in the amalgamated company. Thor -.meads:Rent hav ing been secooded, some further die. cession took chine, which ended in the motion being with drawn. wi it was calculated to ioterfere with the prior ques tion as to the adjournment or the pude; of the original resolution. The first amendment wan then put, and was loot by a Irjority of 17 against 15. The original resolution was therefore pot and carried by corresponding numbers, the chairman observing that if there had not been a majority present in favour of the arrange.nent the directors had ample iguana to won that revolt. meeting then separated with a vote of thanks to Um dim: tors. On Monday night a meeting of the local board conoexice with the Society of Arta was held ht the Toes. bell, Hertford, for the purpose of distributing the prizes said eseddr..tee to tie aseeeseful csadidates at the reeent eaami• nation. Sir Miato Panishar, M.P.. prelude& and mooed Ya gentleenee precast wens the Right. Hon. W. Cowper, M.P., Mr. Dinsdshi, the Moe. Mr. Hastings, and several saw iathssaiial isatlssass seantskid with the district. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 2, 1863. tab intellitan t. wiunewAnt ar , !err COORS.—The exixt win fit to-day, Lkvember I Thumb*. 3: and 4. HIGH COURT OF CHANCERY. Sittings after Michaelmas Term, 1983. BEFORE TUE Loan CHANCRLIA.R. -At Linde's-him-Thursday, Dec. 3. the first seal, appeal motions and appeals Friday. 4. petitions and appeala ; Saturday. 5, appeals lu hankrnmcy and appeal: Monday. 7, Tuesday. 8. appeals: Wednesday. 9, ap peals in bankruptcy and appeals : Thursday, 10, the second seal, appeal motiens and appeals; Friday, 11, appeals : Saturday, 12, appeals in hank, uptc and appeals Monday. 14, Tuesday. 15, appeals ; Weduesday, y 16, appeals in bankruptcy and appeals Thursday, 17, the Oiled seal, appeal motion, and appeals Ftiday, 18, appeals; Saturday, 19, appesis In bankruptcy an - I appeal: Manila,. 21, appeals; Tuewiay, 22, petitions and appeals. Barium The ilasran OF THE ROLL!. -At Chaacery-lane.- Thursday, Dec. 3. the Oral eta], motions, and general paper: Minty. 4, general paper: Saturday, 5, petitions, short causes, adjourned summon ea, and general paper; Monday, 7, Tues. day, 9, and Weduesday, 9, general paper : Thursday, 10, the second seal, motions and general paper Friday, 11, general paper Saturday, 12, petitions, abort causes, adjouroed sum monses, and general paper; Monday, 16, Tuday, 14 and Wed nesday. 16. general paper: Thursday, 17, the third seal. motions and general paper; Friday, 18, general paper: Saturday, lit petitions, short causes, adjow nett summonses, and general paper. Monday, 21, and Tuesday, 22, general paper. N.R.-Un oppaed petitions must be presented and copies left with the secretary on or before the Thursday preceding the Saturday on which it is Intended they should be heard, and an causes intended to be heard as short causes must be so m at lead o--e clear day before the sanic can be put in the paper to be so beard. BILIVRI THE LORDS JORTICES. -At Llncoln'ainis.-Tbunday, Dec. 3, the first seal, appeal motions and appeals ; Friday, 4, petitions ha lunacy, appeal petitions and appeal: Saturday, 5, Monday, 7, Tuesday, 9, Wednesday, 9, appeals : Thursday, 10, the second seal, appeal motions and appeals Friday, 11, petd tious iu lunacy, appeal petitions. and appeals Saturday, IE, nday, 14. Tuesday, 15, Wednesday, 16, appeals; Thaday, 17, the third ad, appeal motions and appeals: Friday, 16 petitions In lunacy, appeal petitions, and appeal: Saturday, 19, Monday, 2i, Today, 22, appeals. Notice.-The days It any) on which the Lords Justices shall be sapped In full court, or at the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council ale excepted. Bkfulil SHE VICI-CIIANCII.IOII SIR BJCHLID T. Klalatlsl.lr. -At Liu~hin'sdnu.-Tbnrsday, Iles. 9, tirdseal, mot adjourned snminolues, end general paper: Friday, 4, petitions, adjourned summonses, and general paper; Saturday, 5, short muses, adjourned summonses, and general paper: Monday, 7, Tuesday, s. Wednesday, 9, general paper: Thursday, 10, the sea and seal, motions, adjoarued summonses, and general paper ; Friday. 11, petitions, adjourned summonses, and general paper; Saturday, 14 sheet cause's, adjourned summonses, and general paper: Monday, 14, Tuesday, 15, Wednesday, 16. general paper. Thursday, 17, the third seal, mottoes, adjourned summonses, and general paper: Friday, IS, petitions, adjourned summonses, and general paper; Baturday, 19, short causes, adjourned summonses, end general paper ; Monday. 11, Tumidity. V. general paper. N.D.-Any causes intended to be heard as short causes must be so marked at least one clear day before the maze can be put In the paper to be so heard. BITORE SHE V.CE-CRAWELLOR SIR .1011/1 STVARS.-At Lt colu'ainn.-Tblusday, Dec. 3, the end teal, motions, mamas, &a; Friday, 4, petitions, causes, de.: Saturday. 6, short causes, muses, he.: Monday, 7, Tuesday, e, Wednesday, 9, mama, de.: Thursday, 10, the second seal, motions, nines, U.; Prlday, petitions, causes, dc.; Saturday. 12, short came, mama, de.; Ron da 14, Tuesday. 15, Wednesday, 16, causes, de.; Shandy. 17. the third seal, mottoes, causes, he.; Friday, 18, petition, causes, he.; Saturday, 19, short causes, causes, he.; Monday, 21, Tues day, 22, causes, he. N.B. Any causes Intended to be heard as short causes must be so marked et least one clear day before the seine can be put In the paper to be so thud. No cause, motion for decree, or further consideration, except by order of the court, may be marked to stand over, if it shall be within 1$ of the lest cause or matter in the printed paper of the day for beering. BM= SUR VICE-CHANCELLOR SIR W. P. Woom-At Us. role'sinn.-Thursday, Dec. 3, the Ant seal, motions and general paper ; Frid ge n e ral genera: paper Saturday. 5, petitions, short causes, sad paper ; Monday, 7, 'Tuesday, 8, Wednes day, 9, general paper , Thursday, 10, the second seal, mottons and general paper: Friday, 11, general paper; Saturday, Ik, .itiens. sisal causes, and general paper ; Monday, 14, Tnes day, IS, Wednesday, le, general paper ; Thursday, 17, the third mat, motions, and general paper ; ld general papa: Saturday, 19, petitions, short canoes, end general paper ; Mon day, 21, Tuesday, V., general paper. N.B. Any causes intended to be heard as short taus s must be so marked at least one clear day before the sense can be put in the paper to be so heard. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (Before the Recorder .) Ads Yates, wino was brought to the court in the custody of coo of the warden of Milbank Prism, where he is at present undergoing a sentence of ten years' penal servitude, was charged with having committed wilful and corrupt perjury before Alderman Humphery, at the Guildhall police-court. on the 7th of May last. We gave the particulars of the case in our yesterday's mprosion. Benjamin Everett, the prosecutor, was called as a witness. He was brought into noun in the custody of two warders belonging to Millbank Prison, and was handcuffed while he was being examined. It will not be necessary to give his evidence at length, and it will be su ffi cient to state that he denied all knowledge of the fact deposed to by the defeltdant, and declared that he did not see him on the 18th of December. He also stated that he had for several years carried on the business of a grocer and cheseemoeger, and had saved =cosy by that moupatioe. He was afterwards be said, occupied in the business of a papsr.staluer, and in that be was also succereftil, and at the time he was appre hended be had saved 2,13001., which was invested in the funds. • This witness was subjected to • very severe croes-exami motion by Mr. Ebbw., and in answer to questious that were put to him, he said that 18 years ago be less charged with another person with being concerned in a robbery of a watch, and they were both convicted, and sentenced to nine months' impriaoament, but he declared that he was inno- cent. After became out of raison be said his friends set him up in business, and be got married. His relations he considered gave him a start of 5001., and three of his sisters gave him 1001 each in gold, without the knowledge of their husbands, and be said that all his good fortune came to him after his conviction for felony. He denied positively having aid to Sergeant lambert, the officer who took him into custody, that it wss aob, and he hoped he would help him over it, or that he b ad stated that he would give the prosecutor 1001. if he would not appear against him, and he said that although he bad sworn that be did so at the trial, it was not true. He also said that he considered five of the witnesses who were examined against him had committed Peri In rower to equalities.) put by the learned Recorder, at the causation of Mr. Ribton, Everett stated that he was very much surprised at receiving a subp®n to attend at the trial of Simpson, and he was told while it was going on that he was being brought into the case, and when he heard this be instructed a barrister to watch the proceedings on hi behalf. Yn Everett, the wife of the prosecutor, was then exa mined, end she stated positively that Yates did Dot come to her kastisod's hums on the night he mentioned, and some other witnesses IMO ogled whale evidence went to show that the defendant had made some statement to the effect that be intended to being Ben Everett into it. It was also proved that on the 9th of December the defendant wan io custody in Horsemcmger-lane Gaol, and remained there until the 30th, so that, of cone, it was physically impoesi• hie that be could have been at the hours of Everett as the 18th of that month, or that the hensection to which he re. fated could have taken place on that day. Ribton, in his address to the jury for the defendant, mid that be quite concurred in the observations thatbad been made by the learned comma for the prosecution u to the neuesity that existed for • public prosecutor, and he also admitted that it was an anomaly that where the question in dispute was a trumpery bill of exchange, or some trifling article of property, a new trial might be oh. tamed, while no such power wee granted where the fife or liberty of a man was at stake. At the same time, however, he felt booed to express his conviction that from the mauler in which criminal cases were investigated, no jury ever retuned • verdict of guilty against • prisoner baler spa agridosat of the most clear and conclusive description ; and he would also remind them that it would be • very dangerous thing—not only as regarded the administration of the criminal law, but also with reference to the misty of the public, and to every one who came forward to prosecute or to give evidence against an offender—if the deliberate verdict of • jury were to be set amide upon light fanciful groaada. The 4nry would understand that he had so feeling of sympathy with the &feeds* who stood before them • convicted felon, sod was no doubt associated with a samber of other persons who were enemies to the whole respectable community, but the question wee whether on this particular ocossioe he bad made a false statement against the pron to; Everett, upon hie oath. be then observed that It was quite clear that the object of the present prosecution was to obtain the conviction of the defendant, in order that through that conviction Everett, the prosecutor, might be able to go to the Secretary of State and ask him for a par don. The learned counsel then proceeded to observe upon the aooount that had been given. by Everett of himeeif, and he asked the ury whether they could believe the state. meets he ba d made as to the manner in which be came into possession of so lugs • sum of money es 2,6001., and whether it was not much more likely that it had Nel ac quired by the dishonest mode suggested during the present Inquiry. He thee proceeded to comment upon the whole of the facts, and said it appeared to him that the eircum- Ammo of the defendant being in prison at the time he repro muted he went to Everett's boom we. to be explained by haviog made a mistake as to the date, and that the treauction took place before be was sent to gaol, and he concluded a very able speech by calling upon the jury not to disturb the confidence that was at present re posed in the administration of justice in this country, upon iamb bats as appeared in the prompt cue. The Recorder, in summing up, said he did not propose to follow either of the learned counsel in the observation they had made as to the mode in which the law was at meant administered. All they could do was to administer it as it existed to the best of their ability, and it appeared to him that such observations were calculated to embarrass the minds of the jury and divert their attention from the real question they bad to decide. He then called their atten tion to all the material facts, and said that the only question they had to decide was whether the defendant had been proved to their satisfaction to have wilfully stated, upon bit aatb, that which he knew was not trite. The jury almost immediately returned a verdict of Noe Gritty. Ames Hare, an elderly man, surrendered to take his trial pea ac indictment charging him with feloniously wounding iceasl Dosmavon, with intent to do him grievous bodily bum. _ The prisoner and the prosecutor were both Irishmen, the former being godfather to the latter, and the occurrence appeared to have arisen out of a quarrel between thou. It appeared that on the night of the 22nd November the pri. sonar and the prosecutor were drinking at a public house in Diary-lane, and both having become somewhat affected with the drink which they had taken, they quarrelled, and according to the statement of the prosecutor, the prisoner struck him, and a draggle ensued, in which the prisoner threw him on the ground and stabbed him in several places, one striking him in the eye and cut his eye completely out. He was conveyed to the hospital, where he wee properly attended, but his left eye was completely destroyed , - and the sight of the other very materially affected. Aooordieg to the testimony of the medical gentleman, the injury was in- Rioted with some sharp instrument. It appeared, however, that the prisoner went with him to the hospital, and they both appeared on very friendly terms, and after leaving the hospital the prosecutor stopped some days at the prisoner's house before he took proceedings. The jury found the prisoner Guilty of the minor offenos of ualawfolly wounding. and the Recorder sentenced him to 12 months' imprisonment. THE POLICE COURTS. COURT OF QUEEN'S BRNOR—Dsc. 1. After Tom Sitting at Niat Prior it Westminster.—(Brian Lord Chief Jtudico Ooeldruro aad a Special Jury.) BATTS AND %WE r. THE NORTH LONDON RAILWAY CON ANT. Tbi. woe an action to recover colopensatiou is (images for injuries sustained by the plaintiff's wife, owing to the [tilnegligence of the defendants' somata. The de ts pleaded not guilty. Mr. Huddlestoo, Q C., and Mr. Dowdeswell were counsel for the plaintiff ; Mr. Lash, Q.C., and Mr. Joseph Brows far the defendant'. The plaintiff and his wife ere coffee-how beepers in Guides-town, and at the time of the accident he had also • ooffee-honse in Honedediteb, which the wife managed— pug to and fro daily by the defendants' line. In February last, when she arrived at the Feechurchetreet station, she preeeeded to get out of the carriage, bat being thee rather • portly person she had to get oat sideways. Just, however, es she was about to step oa to the platform the c4n moved and she fell heavily. and wee seriously injured. 2 was confined bptween six and seven weeks to her bed, and had not yet recovered from the injury to her spina. The case had not emir-laded when the court rose. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. Dnc. I (Before the Judge Ordinary.) Lady Thomas Charles Pelham Clinton (who had filed a petition tor a judicial separation on account of her husband's adultery with a person with whom he was said to be living at Dieppe) moved in person for an allotment of alimony. She stated that her brother-io•law (the Duke of Newcastle) had guaranteed her husband an allowance of 4001. a year during his grace's life; and that she was at peanut wholly destitute, being entirely &Toadied upon charity. Dr. Wambev, on the other aide, said that Lord Thomas Clinton bad no claim upon the Duke of Newcastle whatever —the 4001. being a voluntary payment which his grace marls to him because his father hod not left sufficient pm- Keel property to pay the legacy which ha (the late dub) had left ban. He submitted, therefore, that Lard Thomas was not liable for alimony at aIL Lady Clinton replied that she bad a letter in her posses ', sion from the Duke of Newcastle informing her that he would continue the payment of the allowance. Sir J. Wilde thought he ought Dot to refuse the applica tion, and awarded Lady Clinks 801. a year during the payment of the allowance. YUMAN T. TEATIIAIf. This was a petition for a disown filed by Mr. Yeatman, • barrister, against his wife, for adultery alleged to have been committed in Germany with • person who was styled the Priam of Hohenkihe. At the trial the jury found that the adultery was not proved, and that the petitioner had him. self wilfully deserted the respondendent. Mr. Yeatmau them applied to the court for • new trial, and Su Jams Wilde granted him • rule nisi. Mr. 7AI-slake, Q.C., and Mr. Staveley Hill now showed mums against the rule. Mr. Yeatman (in person) addressed the court in favour of the new trial. Sir J. Wilde did not think it necessary to discus the Question of duet tioo, the vole matter to be determined in the first instance being the adultery. On that point the learned judge (Sir C. Creaswell) appeared to have afforded the petitioner every assistance in his power. Bet the cue was one in which a wife bad no safe (roma bat the opining, the jury might form of the demeanour of the vitamins, sad a new trial was now asked for merely became the result bad been in favour of the reepoudeat. A verdict guild not to be disturbed soles@ the court could see pretty csarly that the jury bad game astray. In this cue be (Sir J. Wilds) could sot see that they bad done so. No doubt there had been evideeee se win d% they might, if they had pleased, have fined adultery, but it had not been without inconsistencies and diacrepeocies. A jury was, after all, the best judge of the credibility of testimony ; and, at all events, it had seen the 'vitamins in this caae, sad be (Sir Janes) had not. He thought it would be • great hard ship on the wife to grant a new trial, and the rule must therefore be discharged. SHERIFFS' COURT.—Dze. 1. (Before Mr. Kerr.) CLEMENTS T. CALDRIL -THE IMRE Oi FOOT PASSENGERS TO CROOB 71111 LOAD. Tbis wu as sationtorejov ercom tion for damage to a lamp, under circumstances of considerable importance to the public. I ) lLltiffsaid that between three and four o'clock on • certain afternoon be was priming from Blackfrian-read into Fleetmtreet with a rank of vehicles. At the Sunday Tines othee there was a cab standing, and u the line went on de fendant and three more gentlemen crossed the road. De fendant pushed plaintiff's hone, and tt swerved round, the result being • breakage of the lamp. Defendant—lt was not so. The facts are these. Iwm at the crossing, and could not paas over in consequence of the closeiwee of plai tiffs horse to the vehicle before lum. I did only what I was obliged to do, and what I contesd I was justified in doing. I put out my arm and quietly moved the horse's bead. I bed safely crossed when the lamp was broken. Plaintiff—That might be so, but it was the result of your act. Hie ilimonr—lf you were so close to the man before you, I am inclined to boll that yon contributed to the accid en t. Plutotati—Bat we are obliged to keep close. The police authorities compel us to do so. If 1 were not to keep clone at inch a busy time, I should have my vehicle aumehed. There is the crossing for the public. Defendant—Aid you were upon it. Plaintiff—l was over it. iffilioooor-:-17;;I;o1;lo right to be so close to the me bide before you. The public are not to have broken limbs he caws the police make you keep clam. I shall hold that II is segligewos, notwithstaodiog the polies. Every one who has a hone or a donkey, faocim he he. a right to drive the whole world before him, but I shall hold that whether ft be a carriage aid four or • «sternness''s banow the public are "wed to prosodies, sad that _yes are sot entitl e d t o be so close to the vehicle before you. I shall hod here that dr feodaat Lea oot been guilty of negligence, and therefore he will have a verdict. Verdict for the defemloot. The King of Primaie addreseee his generals in Berlin one day, and his words are In pint in London the next. The latest Improvements on magmatic notion have rendered this and many other mune undeviating. Vor liaatausaxe, Herring's Magnetic Banshee : in reatorin z gray hair to Its nattiest colour, and La eradicating the agony of tic doloreux and nervous head aelac—N.B. Counterfeits are being made —Waves, 3L Raging. laßfast, Les doia,--(Advertisecatnt.J (Before the Common Serjeant.) Marlin Sten, 20, hawker, pleaded guilty to an indict ment charging him with stealing one box and twenty-eight periods of tee, the property of Valentine Sentence. John Partridge, the paler of the Maosion-house, proved • long list of summary convictions against the prisoner, who has been likewise cowrie:tad at this court. Be was sentenced to eighteen months' imprisonment. John Jones, 20, labourer, pleaded guilty to • charge of burglary. Inspector Bond stated that when the prisoner wee appre hended • quaritity of treacle was found upon him. It ap pears that burglars use this article very extensively es their operations, as by smearing glass with it they can very much soften the poise when they smash the pares, and the glass likewise sticks to their hands, so preventing the fall ing . The prisoner was sentenced to twelve months' inipri soement. Sarah Thoneas,s respectably dressed woman, surrendered to take her trial upon an indictment charging bar with having committed wilful and corrupt perjury at this COCA ea the 27th of October, before Mr. Commissioner Kerr. It will be remembered that oe the mooed day of the =noes in October, a woman was indi c t e d b e f ore M r . Com =norm Kerr, in this court, for paasieg • bed florin. It appeared that she bad gone one evening to the Margaret of Hastings public-house, Oeaulaton-street, Somers-town, and =adored • bad half-crown, which was not discovered until sitar she had left. On the following evening she again presented herself, accompanied by the prisoner, and on that emeasios attempted to pans a bad florin, but it was at once discovered, and having passed a spurious half.crown the night before, she was at =es given lath custody. At the tea the present primmer, Sarah Thomas, gave evidence for the defence to the effe c t th a t she knew the prisoner to be as hose= woman ; that they had goes into the Margaret of Hastings together, and finally that alti herself, and not the woman Kelly. had passed the bad florin. which she had only just received from her husband. If this statement could have been sobetantiated the woman Kelly would have been acquitted, as no jury would hare convicted on a einle uttering. But Kelly wee toned guilty and =evicted, when Mr. Ocengaissioser KIM elated that he thought it was a ease in which the Mint ought to proecente Tho presentmas for =Os . This suggestion was adopted—henna the Teeterday, the wanes given dart session was repeated at some Ingth, sad the notes of the shorthand writer were rifted arid read. Mr. Metcalfe crommumind the 'Ramses at considerable leagth, bat he faild to shake their testimony upon the chief point, viz., that it was the woman Kelly ad not the per weer whehad eatedly given the florin to the barmaid of the Mende d linetlep. The leaned egotism= likewise ad dressed the jury d meriderabie length, coateediag that • anigiskithed been nub by the barmaid es to who had me tedly given the cola over the counter, and that the prisoner was therefore entitled to ea acquittal. Theesseemen Berreed seemed up with great cleanser inn the jury. after • my slight deliberation. dapirstod Isar. The ease of Bicierd dley, who stands radiated upon a gene of =Merin 3001. fres the British Mated Loan essisly. was adjourned to next melee. MA RY LEBON E. &mud Auto" aged 20, a clerk, was charged Wore Mr. Yardley with attempting to commit suicide under the fallowing strange circumstances : Thomas Ward, foreman at llesdley•wharf, Camden-town, said—About 10 o'clock last night I was pasting over the towing-path to my house when I noticed the prisoner leaning on the bridge. As I passed him I wished him good nicht, but he made no reply, nor took any notice of me. This aroused my suspicions, and I spoke to the lock-keeper about him. The lock. keeper went and spoke to him, but I cannot tall what he saki. la lons than five minutes after this, and whilst I was standing with the lock•keeper, the prisoner west in a running pace to the side of the canal, took off his coat and scarf, and whilst he was taking hie waistcoat off we both took hold of him. I asked him what he was going to do, when he said he would carry out his intention. I advised him to go away, and took him to the main road. Mr. Yardley—Did beau what him intention was ?litnra—No k t did not. . . Mr. Yardley - -lismligit have maul to go bathing. (Laughter.) Witham—He mid his intention was beat known to him self. so I told the lock-keeper to look to him whilst I fetched palioe•constahk Ashleford, 388 S. Mr. Yardley (to prisoner]—Wkat have you to my now? Prisoner (in • low desponding state)—l am eiosedingly 110117. Mr. Yardley—For what ? Prisoner—For what I bare done to be brought here. Mr. Yardley—And what was that? Prino•er—l had something preening on my mind. Mr. Yardley—And you were going to drown yourself ? Prisoner—Yes. Mr. Yardley—What ! a young man, 20 years of age, with whom something g has gone wrong, going in a foolish moment to drown himself. What caused this Prisoosr—l had soars words. Mr. Yardley—With a youth; woman? Prisoner—Yes. Mr. Yardley—Yon are a wondrous foolish fellow. Be muse you bad a few words with your first love, you set about, at 10 o'clock at night, to jump over the canal bridge. A more foolish simpleton I never heard ot. You are only 20 years of age—not old enough to begin these love matters yet. A lovers' quarrel, and you wish to kill yourself. Have you any friends . Prim Yr. Yardley—Have you a mamma ? Prisoner—l have, sir. A young lady bete entered the court, and, entering the witams-box, g vi a fond look at the prisoner, and burst oat Mr. Yardley—Come, come, there's no damage done yet; he was only rim to cool himself on a cold November night. I suppose you are espied to him Young lady—l am. Mr. Yardley —Th en you are the ours of his taking off his clothes last t. I don't wish you to state the canoe of Tour quarrel, but I that the breach is rots wide as to be irreconcilsebla. Do yon think you can take him for a husband after this? Yonog lady-0 yes, I will. (Laughter.) Mr. Yardley—You erg a bold 1/04111111. (Loud laughter.) Take him away with you, and if I And him in the canal again I will seed him to the Home of Correction to dry. The loven than left together. CLERKENWELL. Mr. Benjamin lisaington,a tartlets', raiding at 31, a street, Hanover-aqaare, was charged with being dZir and iecaceblit of taking oz, of himself in Clondealey square, Islingtoe. The defen dan t, who had a braise on the face and a very bad black eye, geld that he bed been out to dinner, and thinking that the cabman driving him was going wrong, as he was not well acquainted with this part of the metropolis, he opened the door to speak to him, when he fall out on hie heed, by which he was very much hurt, In addition to the Jejune, he had received he had been locked up ever since ben-put twelve that morning. Mr. Barker, taking all the c i rcumstances into ooenidera• Lion, discharged the prisoner. THAMES. Peter Jfelloy, a vocalist and comedian, was brought before Mr. Partridge for final examination, charged with man slaughter in causing the death of Thomas Bunn, a North Sea pilot, in Wilton's Mtude-hall, on Wednesday night last. Mr. John Benner% surgeon, of Masson-street. Goodman's. fields, stated that since the last investigation he bad made a post-mortem examination of the body of the doomed. On removing the scalp he found a large patch of outlays. sated blood behind the right ear and • similar one at the back of the left ear, nearly corresponding with the other. Death was mused by an effusion of blood on the brain, caused by • blow or blows on the posterior part of the head. By Mr. Lewie—lf • man woo drunk when be received blows on the head the blood vessel' would be congested. If the deceased was sober it might not have produced the same fatal remit. -- Mr./"ertridge—This is a cam which I shall send before another tribnnaL The primmer is committed for trial for manslaughter, but I will accept bail, the prisoner in 2001., and two suret;ta of 1001. each. Mr. WiTt.;;;;iiOfieriniiimself as one of the prisoner's sureties, said he most deeply regretted this unfortunate occurrence. He engaged the prisoner in the country two months ago, with the highest testimonials of ability, character, sod good conduct. Since the prisoner bad been at the We here Mule-hall his behaviour had been most exemplary. H. had men a glass at the prisoner's lips, heard en improper expression from his lips, or saw sow in his countenance. The bail tendered by Mr. Wilke, Mr. Jewell, his ma nager, was accepted, and the prisoner was liberated. A tradesman cents before Mr. Partridge to complain of his apprentice, who he said had been disobedient, saucy. revealed the secrete of hie trade, bought articles in viola tion of the deed of apprenticeship, sod refused to stop in doors and do some menial work on Sundays. Mr. Livingstoo, the chief usher, who is always in attend ance on the magistrate when applietions are made, said the indenture was not dated. The Applicant—indeed; the lad was apprenticed seven months ago. There is a date, I think. Mr. Partridge—Them is no date at all, and Mr. Living ston is right. Now what is your first co m plaint? Applicant—He a bsented himself last Wednesday, but I forgave him for that. Mr. Partridge—Won, I cannot take any notice of that. When did he again absent himself ? Applicant—On Sunday last. Mr. Partridge 7 l moot punish him for that ; every apprentice his • right to his Sunday. Applicant --I ally wanted bun to do some menial work inside the house. _ _ Partridge—But you cannot compel him to do menial work on Sunday. He is not to do any work on the Sabbath day. What is the next complaint? Applicant—He has bought and sold. Mr. Partridge—Has be bought and sold the articles in your shop? Applicant—No, sir, be bought a comb of a person who comes sound with those things. Mr. Partridge—He bought a comb tocomb his hair, I sup pose. Now what is the next complaint? Applicant — He reveals the secrets of my trade. Mr. Partridge—How doss be reveal your secrete ? Applicant--WeU, I darn exactly know how. Mr. Partridge—Nor do I. What is the next complaint? Applicant—He I. very gamy. Mr. Partridge—How was he money? Applicant—last Saturday night, when I told him to do something, he said, " I am doing it." Mr. Partridge said the master and apprentice were going on very uncomfortably together. If the lad absented him- self in the week-days or neglected his duty he would grant a 1[11111:11011S. At present there was nothing stated on which he could act, and he must decline to grant asummons. Another tradesman applied to Mr. Partridge for a sum. moms against his apprentice, who bad been frequently intoxicated. Mr. Partridge—What age is he ? The applicant replied 17. One day last week he was very drunk and unable to attend to his work. Mr. Partridge—A lad of 17 drink ! You would have bees justified in chastising bin. Take your summons. Cirr Scwgas COMOBISSION.—At a meeting of the Commissioners of Sewer', held yesterday at Guildhall. Mr. Deputy De Jersey in the chair, Dr. Letheby, the medical officer, reported that 194 houses had been inspected during the week, and he submitted a list of places for sanitary improvement. He likewise reported that the markets and slaughter-houses had been duly inspected during the week, and the officer. had condemned 4,100 lbs. of meat as untit for human food : 2,468 Ito. were diseased, 240 lbs. wen putrid, and 1,392 lbs. were from animals that had died from Natural causes. The mortality returns were a little under the average for the season. Last week there were but 60 deaths registered in the City, the average for the oorre sponding week of the last eight years being 66. The chief mortality was among children, there having been 20 deaths among children of less than 10 years of age, 24 being under four years of age ' • and there were 13 deaths among per moos of 60 and upwards. The chief causes of death were— Millis's. 4 ; pneumonie, 3 ; bronchitis, 10 ; amulet fever , 5 • continued fever, 2 ; whooping cough, 2 : and infanta; diirrhces, 1. The mortality from scarlet fever is still ex cessive. 64 births were registered during the week— mealy, 36 males and 28 female& THE ISLINGTON Acct DENT. —With reference to the remarks of a correspondent we have received the fol lowing letter :—"To the Editor of the Express. 84,-10 Attention has bean directed to a paragraph in your publica tion of Friday last, which appears to reflect upon my firm as Wag responsible for the lamestableaocident at Islingtoe. I beg to assure you that we had nothing whatever to do with the building. We merely supplied the house in the maid way of Wetness. We shall be most willing to eon. tribute towards the relief of the poet sufferers, for whom we feel the greatest sympathy.—l an ii, to., Roamer BANBURY. Oak-11111, Gnat Malvern, Nov. 30 Da.. DI Joigoies LIOBT-Blown Con LIVIS OIL —The erroneous aotion that Ood Liver Oil mint be unpleasant to the palate bee bees moot eettsfaciortly refafed by numberless eminent pbyickaa who have t sternly'', prescribed Dr. deJongh's palatable Light Drone Coe-liver OIL Amongst other bah authorities, In. Sheridan Beepratt, LILA., writes I bare tasted your OIL and OM it is ant at all ILLUISOOII-111 very great recommendation. '—Sold only to capsule& bottles, b. dd.. ea ne and ba. by lb. de Jough's agents, Aber. Barrette. 1 sad Co., 77, brand, Lend" and chemida.—Liever iseraent.l FROM LAST NIGHTS GAZETTE. [DAMNS OW SoLICITORII AID PERWIEM Pattern:MAßS re ma OBTAIN= AT IMIS OM= OP TRH Chile 1110181134.; wear OF neramerver, leioreaeuearaizr. ] adakialla. 1 Jaw Eitrra HARDY, Bwanatweet, Dover-read, and Ivy-place, , Cobourg-road. dryealter, to surrender Dec. 22. at 11. Bixiasits limussice, Drury.lane, china dealer, Dec. 15, at 12. Metal l'outm, Limeßeth, Monmouthshire, coal merchant, Dec. 19, at 11 Jolla Hillier Peenotair MARSH, Sonthsea, Hempel:tire, manager of a theatre, Dec. 15, at It THOMAS Cote, earkdone, valet. Dec. 15, at 12. enmities NuevALL, liuseellat, Brat On-rd.. eartnall. Dec. lb, at 1. ' JUMPS WHMWORTB, Ut. Winchester-st.,City, tailor. Dec.l2, at It Onoecie Henn; Adam-street East, Poetmanaquare, carpenter, Dec. 15, at 12. Jane Bacon Aeons, Oakley-street and Barrovesplaae, Waterloo. Janie edge tool maker, Dec. 16, at Dec. Janie Donne Erith, brick merchant, Dec. 15, at 11. 010801 Cox 'Jeannie.; itrunewiek-parade, Barnaburyroad, fourneymen carpenter, Dec. 16, at 11. WlLLime Ham RAMLUMSON, Buckland, Hampshire, surveyor, Des le, at It TRONA/ WOSKS, Bouthampton-terrace, Waterloo-read, builder, Dee. 12, at 12. Grown AiTelaSSoAlt, Jun., Hammersmith, pincher, Dec.l9,at 12. 1 DOAK MUSSY LAN;Cheyne-walk, Claim; civil engineer, Dec. 14, at S. FIUMMuCK DAT, Woolwich, assistant engineer In the navy, Dec. 22, at 11. Joint Gina, Croydon, bootmsker, Dec. 14, at S. Imam Rentellaw, Halstead-place and Wyndham-road, Camber well, Homed victualler, Dec. 19, at It HURT Hew; Landow°, Isle of Wight, plumb. r, Dec. '0 at 2. IMAM MINIMOTOR DIVOMMIIIM lapses-court, renchurch street, ship agent, Dec. 15 at 2. 01801 LAMAISM, Luton, Bedfordshire, builder, Jan. 4, at 11. Ozoses Lox; Anshan., Norfolk, agricultural implement menu fecturer, Dec. lb, at 2. 010101 IiNTIVII, Eastbury-terrace, Mile End, and Brick-lane, SpltalLelds, confectioner, Dec. 16, at 1. Gamic CHABLIS TUBBY. Olford-road, blington, carpenter, Dec. 15, at 2 Manse TOLL CAST, Coborn.reed, Bow, rope factory manager, Dee. 15. at le JOILit Balton, HILL Cowley, Btaffordsh., enema!, Dec. 18, at 12. Jose VMS Hanley, Staffordsh., pariau mentalist.. Dec. la. at 12. JAM= WOODWARD, Birmingham, jeweller, Dee. 14, at 12. EDWARD EMITAIUCI, Brtdport, Dorsetature, leather seller, Dec. 16, at 12. Ggoesis Botime, Bradford, Yorkshire, grocer, Dec. le, at 11. oeoeol WOES Kingston-upon-Hull, corn Leto; Dec. 16, at 12. Jaen Wane; Kingston-upon-Hull, pawnbroker, Dec. 9. at 11. DOOR COOLTU, Oreenside, Live, contractor, Dec. 14, at 11. Jaen 81111 PS, A . -wWsWn, IRnm, beereeller, Dec. 14, at IL Jona BARLOW, West Gorton, Lancaehire, manufacturing chembd, Dec. 21, at It lienaT ADOLPHUS HASSIARBOII, Castle Eden, Durham, late mer chant, Dec. 11, at It FRIDIDUCIBARRIS,Mrminghant,Iate Me storekeeper, Dec 21.at10. Hosea? Gooelm, Balsa-heath, Worcestershire, accountant, Dec. 21 1 at 10. Jolts MMus /ROCKFORD, Birmingham, journeyman painter, Dec. 21, at 10. Join PATRICK Bowe, Manchester, Dec. 16, at 10. Jame Zonis, Church, Lancashire, baker, Dec. 21. at 1. Huai lIIIIDLET, Derby, stonemason, Dec 14, at It hum Palleara, Hamby. Werwicksh.. wheelwright, Dec.ls, at S. Baer roman, Bristol, mariner, Dee. 18, at IL WILLIAM Wllsolont, Lender., been, Pato% Dim'. IL . 11 , 11 L WILLIAM HMO; Banderol, isle of Wight, baker ' s ~t, Dec. IS, at 11. TIMMADDIMISITILD, K it kheaton, Yorksh , designer, Dec.2l, 4410. JAW DIUM, Sandford, Devonshire, blacksmith. Dee. 11. at 11. Malian ElaMerrsis, Tiptoe, Stsffordsb., late grocer. Deal Oat 11. dome MARTLET, Halite:, Yorkabire. stone delver, Dee. 18, at 10. Malian Patine* Leamington Priors, tailor, Dec.l4, at 10. 010101 INIMMIEW and RALPH PURILOP, Alnwlck, Northam's:. land, slaters, Dec. 1 at 11. Bennie ELUL Leeds, 4, leaner, Dee. 16. at IL WILLIAM CRABWISE, Leeds, confectioner, Dec. 16. at It JAW HALIMOMII, Stockpoit, wheelwright, Dec. 11, at 12. Joan 0091100 D, Rawls, Devonsb., seed nimetent, Dec. 10, 44 10. (Mona FRAMPTON, jun., Southampton, builder, Dec. 16, 44 11 FIEDICRICK Knee; Southampton. baker, Dee. 1; at it OKOROSPRITCRARD, Gregor; Deabiglis2,brlcklayer,Dec.l6, at 1. 01010 e SLAMS, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, eugineman, Dec. 16, at It. amomes Teases IMIDGMAR, fllownsarket, Suffolk, draper, Dee. 17, at S. Pena Mama, Wldford, Hertfordshire, farmer, Dec. 22, 44 11. lIMIKT MERRICK, Taunton, Somerseteldre, late general-shop keeper, Dee. 12, at IL Heim SUP, Bath, painter, Dec. it, 441 L Gnome Sania; Nottingham, journeyman coach builder, Dec. 16. at 11. WILLIAM PHlPPiellarkeeld,LeleestemLvidnaller, Dec. 19,14101. LAST EXAMINATION& Deo. 16. A. 8. W. Daley, lambeilswalk, baker-Des IT. I. Victors, Commerciality's., Spitelbelds, tobsooonied-Dee. 17. J. Hensley. Cakdanian-road, Islington, carpenter-Dee. 17. R. Pie. horn, West Cowes, Isle of Wight, general dealer-Dee. Li J. W. Donee, Keunington.terrace. Rennington.laue, apothecary-Dec. 18. J. Merchant, Meryleboneroad, waterman-Dec. 18. W. C. Forster, Lower-marsh, Lambeth, agricultural chemlet-Dec. 17. S. Simmons, Vilndsor.street, dishopegatestreet, haberdasher- Dee. 16. W. leans, Portland-terrace, and St. John's-wood 8L John's-wood, schoolneater-Dec. lit J. Cheater, Berkeley mews West, Connaught-square, and Corusanght-equare.mews, coach painter-Dec. 16 A. Aiuelos, Nobleatreet, City, Saucy ware houseman-Dec. 16. J. L Edwards, Birkenhead, draper-Dee. 16. J. Calle, Gifford-terrace, Bine Anchor-lane, Bermondsey, licensed victualler-Dec. 16. G. Boriey, St. George's-road. Re gent's-perk, draper's assistant-Dec. 16. Sarah Ann !emboli. Ban - areet, Mourusbury, wheelwright-Dec. lit IL Branca, Loweaton, Suffolk, nab dealer-Dec. 17. J. Schafer, Upper Mansiteld-= Kentish-town-road, chandler's-shopkeeper-Dec. 17. 7. Great Waltham, Little Waltham, and Feeling, Emu, corn mer chant-Dec. 17. A. Siroad, Maddox-street, lungentetreet, gold mttls-Dec. 17. T. Sett, Norwich, punster--Dee 18. Marta Ladd, Welistreet, Ozford.street, baker-Dec. 18. T. Lewis, Commercial street, Whitechapel, printer-Dec. 18. T. Norris, Bermondsey New-road, Bermondsey, brush maker-Dec. 18. J. B. Lockwood, Victoria-road, Old Ford, Bow, corn ehandler-Dec. 18. E. K Oriel, Deptford, tailor-Dec. :S. H. J. trinxman, Lee, Kent, apothecary - Jan. 15. T. Hughes, fitottesdon, Shropshire. draper-Jan. 15. P. Betteley end W. Betteley, Newport, Shropshire. butchers-Jan. 16. C. Wainecott, Hereford, watch maker-Jan. 15. 0. Farmer, Khtwick, Worcestershire, cattle desler-Jan. 15. T. Booth, Wolverhampton, carpenter-Jan. 14. C. Husklmon, Beoley. Wor cestershire, farmer-Jan. 22. J. Ogden, Huddersfield. Yorkshire, cotton spinner-Denll H. J. litillegton and It. Mercer, Parr, Dear St. lieleife, Lancashire, joiners -Jan. 6 D. Sheldon, Man cheeter, Umber dealer-Dec. It. J. Lord, Setup. Lancashire, broter-Dee. 2.2. C. liousheld, Barnard Castle, Durham, saddler -Dec. 11. T. H. Smith, Huddersfield, Yorkshire, cloth dresser -Dec. 21. W Hudson, Iluddersneld, Yorkshire, batriter-Dee. 2L W. Cooper, Buddersbeki, Yorkshire, journeyman Joiner - Jan. 12. G. Mapleaton, Lincoln, rope maker- Dec. 18. J. Lus combo, Loddiswell. Devonshire, ochre refiner-Dee. 10. Eliabeth Phillips, Bath, grocer-Dec. 17. T. P Panona, Posey, Cornwall, watch maker-Dec. 17. E Stout, Great Grimsby, Lincolnshire, taller - Dec. 16. 1, Buckley, Jun., Darlington, Durham, beer house keeper -Dec. 12. E. Coleby Haugbley, Suffolk, calla dealer-Dee. 15. J. C. Greenbury. Arinetleet, near Goole, York shire, saddler-Dec. 21. J. Sal sbury, Borrowash, Derbyshire, brewer-Dec. 16. J. D. Lewis, Brightlingsea, Hese; smack owner -Jan. 6. Ann Windsor, ern., widow, Dudley, Worcester-enro lee. 6. W. J. Griffiths, Dudley, Worcestershire, boot manufac turer-Dec. el. Elizabeth Atkinson, widow, Macclesfield, Cheshire, late licensed victualler-Dee. 11l Hannah Che.worth, spinster, Macclesfield, Cheshire-Dec. 16. J. Samuel, Liverpool, outfitter-Dec.l6. D. Van der Veldeu, Great Crosby, Lancashire, ironmonger-Jan. 14. J. Pritchard, Abergavenny. Monmouth shire, coal dealer-Dec.lB. A. King, C.smbridge, watch maker - Dec. 10. J. Woods, Jan., Wybertoo, lincolnehlre, master mariner. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. PREDKRICK WARM& KLIJA, High-street, Camden-town. hosier let dividend of Ilid, any Monday, at /3tenefelres, Basiughall street. CluiteeirT ?oven. ;separate estate), St. Mary-axe, City, ship . broker-Ist dividend of Iva, any Monday, at Mansfeld's, Ba singhelletreet. FRIDIRICS RICHAID NAME, Hichmond-terrace West, Old Brompton, clerk in the Forebpi-onle -Ist dividend of 10d., any Monday, at Stansfeld's, Basinghall.strea. Join Hoene llormins, C iaptiestreet, Spital6elds. polite sales man-end dividend of 17,d., Dec. 2, and three subsequent Wed -1 'leek's, at Edwards's. Bamntlislitarcet. ?BMW PARKlMPiorthampton, sine- manufacturer-Ist.dit blend of U. lid., Dec. 2, and three subsequent Wednesdays, at Ed wards's, Basinghalletreet PEADOS PARKES and SAMMY., PARKS. Northampton, boot manufactnrere-2nd dividend of 7(1.. and as. 73.1. on aew proofs, Dec. 2, and three subsequent Wednesdays, at Edwards* Basbighallatreet. Benoit PARKER., Northampton, boot manufacturer-1d divi dend of ed. &I , Dec. 2, and three subsequent Wednesdays, at Edwards's, Hasinghalletreet. HMIS! RINORAM, Ipso lets, Suffolk, builder-Ist dividend of Md., Dec. 1, and three subsequeut Wednesdays, at Edwards s, En basinahAl wane CHAt i4treet tron Porn, Newoutle-upon•Tyne. commission agent-lst dividend of 11 irt, any Saturday, at Baker's, New ...e...arse osstle-upon-Tyne. Dec. 16, W. Kltebem PraeYstroW, Paddington, oil and Italian warahomeman—Dec. 14. R. lfayston, Mintern-street, Roston, printer—Dec. 22. T. Immo. Ouildfonl and Farnham, Surrey, suctionecr—Jan. 11. & Roberts, Whltchurch, Shropshire, lime merchant—Jan. 11. W. Parry, Cldrbury, Shropende, fanner— Dec. le. R. Campion sad E. H. Jones, Wolverhampton, chemists —Dec. 9. E. Oswald, Stoke-upon-Trent, commission ment 11. J. Burden, jun., Imlbury, Herefordshire, tailor—Dec 11. F. Malcolm, Stoketpon , Trent, earthenware mannfacturer—Dec. 10. D. A'der, Cheltenham, VI dialer—Dee. 10. J. Alder, Jun. Chel tenham, toy dealer—Doc. 12. J. Ream., Conlabrough. Yorkshire, Innkeeper—Dec. 23. Belay Driver. Craushaw Booth Lancashire, cotton spinner—Dec.:Z. C. Copland and W. a Bar nes,i Botolph. lane, City, and Southampton, provision merchants—Dec. 22. T. C. Bell, Durham, corn miller—Dec. M. B. Harrison and J. Sherratt, St. Helen's, Lancashire, builders—Dec. 12. T. Beech, Liverpool, joiner —Dec. 22. 8. P. Pennell, Liverfook commission merchant—Dec. f& W. Rennie, .1. Johnson, and W. Rankin, Liverpool, ahipvnights. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLTID _ _ W. Makin, S. I. halo, and J. MarcAllton; Attcrcliffe and Raked, Sheffield. manufacturers of steel knives, so for a. I W. Mokin—W. O. Nutter and J. Clifton, Saddlesorth, e = shirr, woollen manufacturers—A. Andrew and S. Andrew, Ash ton-under-Lynn, option spinners—J. Butterworth and T. nen Rochdale, Lancashire, waste dealers — W. Roberts and D. Glad stone, Bminswickstreet, Bine-karat, riggers—John Cole, Sal. (domed!, I. Webster, John Cole, and James Cole, Brad ford. Yorkshire , Iron.fnunders, so far so regards J. Cole, gen.— J L. Banoders and J. Oilson, Wlsbech St. Peter's, Cambridge shire, coal merchants—C. S. Cave and W. Tyler, Wolverhampton, hoot manufacturers—Jobe Kelley, 0. Kelley, and Janus Birstai, Yorkshire, woolstaplers. so tar as regal,. O. Kelley— Joseph Mitchell and James Mltrhell, She Meld, engineere—g. Clegg, John Kelley, G. Kelley, and James Kelley, Blrstal, York shire, printers, so far es regards 0 Kelley—J. Morehead J. Lewis, Newtown, Montgomeryshire, grocers -- J. B. Bellamy and H. D. Leaman, City of London, agents—A. 11• Lean and R. [lrk, Bootle, near Liverpool, oil rellners W. A. Goodall and J. Goodall Porter, Sheffield. ironfounders—Klimbeth Yrotastt and J. Frog war, Eyam, Derbyshire, grocers—J. W. Dovey and W. Young, Manchester, church furnishers—H. Willlasswis. sew, IL WU. liameon. Jtm., and W. Williamson, Upper Charlasatreet, North ampton square, and Coventry. engine torness—J. Leech and T. Tetlow, Royton, Lancashire, cotton spinners—J. Horn and W.H. Rtlgga tinier Pulteney street, St. James's, drapen—W. Alrey and J. Mattineon, Kendal, Westmoreland, linen drape's—J. Creilln, Jon., and E. Crellin, Liv bnmsfounders—H. V. Sandford and W. H. O. Phelps, am. liontersetshire, doctors of medi cine-li. Buchanan and J. P. Baragwanath, Birmingham. engi nms—J. Myers and J. Uttley, Bradford, Yorkshire. woo/staplers —lsabel Short. widow, and H. 0. Short, Waren Mills, Northum berland, miller.. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. JANIS DAWSON, Wawa, boot maker, Dec. 7, at the Faculty Hall, Glawrow. . . • -• • JoanPft Aaltweitit, Zlinbargh, cutler, Dec. 4, at Dowell. and Lyon's Rooms, Xellabarsh. AIXIANDWIL Banal, Losalematith. )Oiln•hLe, 'isms! merchant, Dec. 9, at the °onto, Arms Hotel. Men. Hozwrwsn's TRa is elioice and strong, moderate In price, and wholesome to use. Thom advantages bays secured for this Tea a general preleranos. It Is sold In packets by 2,900 somata lAdverUsnmsat.) MARKETS. TALLOW.—TUESSDAY EVINAG. —The market was qel l 4 to=:—Spot arid ell the year, 42 4 . to Ds. 9d. ; Janu ary to 43e. ; Marco, 43e. 94. Delivery to last mew& 174 oaks ; arrive* 114 oaks. COTTON.—Ltvirmoot., Bac. I.—W• have had • sadden collapse in oar market to-day, chiefly owing to the saw. tuition of an advance in the Bank rata. The salsa a, 2,000 bales, of which 500 are on veculation and jet exp or e 200 American, Vid. to MOO B llmak Ina. to 27d. ; 200 Egyptian, 28id. to 34. The week's import 11404 bales. COTTON GOODB.—Matratarrn, Dec. L—Yesterday there was a very large busiest. in yarn, and th e market became very excited. The contracts entered lato for di descriptions of export yarn were very large, at prices fully Id. per lb. above the rates of last Friday . To-day a very marked change Las come over the market. The alt end d e for the worse in the money market acting upon the cotton market at Liverpool Las been sulkiest to counteract the effect of recent telegrams from Calcutta and Bombay giving very enoooraging accounts of the trade in these market,. Buyers to-day who hold very SISOUEIVID ordsn which th e , were desirous of placing have been indueed t o withhold them through the prospect of mainly booming dearer. There has been to business at all for footle, and the marks generally has been very dull. In cop yarns for the bone t ra d e there was • large business at an advance of fully 3a. per lb. on Friday's sales, yesterday; bat to-day we have had an extremely qui et market, with scarcely any inquiry for any dreorip. tion. The cloth market has been folly as m u d affected by the change as that for yarns. Yesterday we bad • odisiderably . better feeling than last w ee k. T here was an active ioquiry, which resulted in • good,buoines for shipment to India, and a much heavier trade could have been effected, had the goods which wen principally quired been in stock and available for expert. Priors were again somewhat higher, and indeed sellers report that the rates obtained yesterday were fully as high is soy ever yet charged during the cotton famine. To-day, howev er , a sudden check lira been given to this improvement, and a feeling of gloom pervades the market. Burets seem to have suspended operatioes by common consent. mere have been inquiries, but they seem rather to have bees for the purpose of testing the drzline caused hy this sudden change in the market than with a view to beams sa m e close today with a very small amount of business, and with but few o ff ers making. Manufacturers would doubt. is be willing to make comodemble comensiais to secure business, but buyers bold back. The impreisiou is apparent. strong, both with buyers sad sellers, that prices will be lower. WOOLLEN.—Lonne, Doc. L—The markets at this season of the year are so much a repetition of each other, that there is seldom anything new to chronicle. This mom. lag has formed no exception to the role ; we have had the ordinary attendance of buyers, and an average Toeselse's complement of business. 'What animation there was sin mainly la the inquiry for samples of spring fabrics, other departments being quieter. Rates are fully roaintmeel. The eiewoosble change in the weather will doubtless gm an impetus to the demand for heavy winter goods, and via help off stocks in the hands both of merchants and mane. Lecturers. MANUFACTURES.—BUDDLIUIPITLD, Die. 1. Ths market has worn a dull appearance all day, few buyers from Laudon or the provinces being present. The local Der cheats have operated to sours Ms extent in Bedford earth and low unities, but beyond this traneactioas have ben ea a very limited scale. The general trade however, is eel con Wired bad as nearly all the mills in the district patina! running full time WOOLS.—Htmorxemzrz, Dec. I.—There is bet lath dammed for wools of any description at present, bat, a it nasally so in December, it creates no surprise in the track,. Dealers are in expectation of a brisk demand on the open. log of the new year, and prime remain firm. CORN.—Hoar, Dec. I.—At today's marked a small sop ply of English wheat, which sells freely at la per qr. her last week, best runs of red making 39a. to 41/. per NAHA to the grower. Foreign held very firmly, and good club. ties mane. Barley, both malting and grinding, mowof slowly at prime in favour of buyers. Beans _sad mu h altered. Oats sell more freely at late currency. The foreign imports last week are as under :—Wheat. 1,561 qm; barley, 644 ; beans, 2.140; peas, 900 ; tiara, 262 ; linseed, 12,163; rapeseed, 957; oil-cakes, 362 toe& UM" Dec. L —ln consequence of • dark monsing, sad the yet detective light in tire Exchange, millers are unable to see the samples, which has the effect of restricting business, but t h e isles made are fully equal to Friday, being in advance of last Tuesday's rata. Wry very slow sale, and prices decline. Oats, hoses, and Mho articles without alteration. LIVERPOOL. Dm L—Wei have bad rather a fair st reran°e of miller and dealer at today's market, sell wheat must be quoted Id. per petal dearer than on Frida'. but the demand is scarcely so brisk as then, either for Bpi. culatioo or to hold over. Flour is held firmly for so act vanes of 6d. per barrel and wick. Indian corn as offered quite sparingly, and the small business doing is at tel. per quarter over late WAIL Oar and oatmeal extremely dull. Beans have improved 6d. per quarter. Pease and 'barley remain stationary. The market closes steady. LIEN, DEC. I.—At our Corn exchange this day the it tenders was good, as also an improved supply of wheat, which sold readily at an advance of Is. per qr. upon hr. Tuesday's rates. Malting barley not quite so brisk sok although late rates were nearly supported. Grinding It per qr. cheaper. Beans, old, is, per qr. dearer ; now, a last week. Peas, prices firm. Per qr. imperial to ths bower :—Wheat , white, new, 6311*. t0 6411a5. per imperial ushel, 455. to 465. ; ditto red, 6311*. to 6411 r, 40e. to 4•24.; ditto red, old, 6211*. to 63Iba, 40s. to 41s. Barley, ker. Chevalier malting. 54Ibs. to mum., 37e. to 395.; ditto. run Chevalier ditto, 5311 c. to 5411*., 335. to 34e. Ore, 3611:a to 4211 w., 225. to 265. Beane, old, 6311*. to to ett. to 44e. ; sew, 631b,.t0 641 be., Us. to 40s. NEWCASTLE, DEC. 1. —The weather continues dry al favourable, but as the barometer has been falling gradual:7 the last few days se may look for rain shortly. At our market this morning we bed • moderate show of when from the growers, and the arrivals coastwise being hkowis moderate, we have to note a further improvement of h per qr. upon . flue aorta, with a good busieess doing in es condary descriptions, at fully late rtes. For new wed country yellow, 465. Gd. per . 50411*. was obtaiDed, whereas old mixed Dwitric was in favour at 50.. per Mita Flour in steady request, with the advance noted on Seim. day. Maltiog barley Is. lower, and difficult to qur. Grinding unchanged, end the rme remarks will app.y to other articles. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Mlles bier- Total, To RAILWAYS. opss senors. chandLa. 1325. Week ending Sept 13. Baal 11161313: Bengal Division cosi 4.688 6907 11,535 6C North-Went Provinces 3.14 1,975 8,879 4,956 2,57 1 Week ending Nor. 21. Edinburgh and 104 Week endow Nov. 25. Belgian nutarn Junction . 264 107 Weak mailing 40v.:1r Cork and Hanlon 2O 255 199 404 33 Glasgow & South Western 198 9.137 1.5 Week ending 9. ov. 29. 011 8.286 4, Great Laxemboara London and Blackwell 1,505 244 1,747 Lin Manchester South Junc tion. & aisinoinun Metropolitan North London Ossinstry sad Newtown 41Jacidloss d Newtown 50 532 561 1,087 7,943 7,1 257 764 0 753 ITS 1.1:11 lul 9 1.6.56 1.6t1l MUT teg [Advertisement.] —HOLLOWAY'S PLLUL—Prostll you of Strength.—When the system is weak and the ne eeee sa strung disease is certain to present itself unless some puribia and strengthening means he resorted to to avert the Meatus; mischief. in such cases no treatment can equal that by ttr-• excellent pills; no other plan can be pursued so well deride.: t , ejecting all immuitles from the blood without stmltdog or well cuing the constitution. Holloway's pills su fortify the storm,: and adulate the liver, that they raise the caimbillry of diergiet and thtui create new power. This Is the reason why 110 11••s+) pith have gained their petered popularity, and why they Sc' been landed throughout the globe as a fresh source of Ide strength. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATH& BIRTHS. BATTY.—November f 9, at St. John's Panama. Fulham, wife of the Rev. K Batty, of • son. BKPT.—November tJ, at OrerUle.villsa, Qoaeg.g.suad. mod, the wife of T. Belt, Esq., of a son. OILS/M.—November J. at Upper ' Bedford -place, yr.t; i ' bey, of a WO. HARAlS.—November 2. at Lanadowne.place, Blackhcatk to wife of F. Harris, Esq., of • eon. HILLYBIL —November la, at Christ Church Panomagc. Harbor, Dorking, the wife of the Ito,. O. W. Hilber, 44, SCHKIDILL —November 29, at Frankfort villa. Clephasc 4 " .. Islington, the wife of A. licheidel, Esq., of a daughter. ItARRIAGES. BRUCE—WOODRUFFK—November Hi, at St. Barnslo , Kensington. by the Rev. Dr. M. Henley, W. Bruce, of IS Crescent, Kensington, to Charlotte, daughter of Dm 1.. D Woodrulfe, of Richmond-terrace, Baymater. CHALLIS--V IN. *EN T. — November Da, at It, Dikes, Chrlors. the Rev G. S Drew. II .A., Mr. W. Challis, Jun., of termer, Acre-Line. Brixton, to Georgians, daughter of O. cent, Ext., of Dnitanypisce, Chelsea. RiC.k ItDO—PERItY. —November 2.9. MR. Peter a, Estou-four. by the Rev. W. H. Brookfield, F. Ricardo, KM.. of th. k aw ' old Windsor, to Louisa Jane, daughter of Sir Y. Pero - --- • DEATHS. BEA MA N.—Novemher 29, at Ilaiumervailth. Mr. C. If E, gal late of Haerle:ta-street, Covent-garden, aged Se COCK.—November tg, at the voart lade, Appledorr. Acct . Coch. Nag In the 40th year of Ma age. CROCK EL—November le, at All Smote Parsonage. t. 2 "' 46• Devon, hared. widow of the late It. C. Crochet, of Vartk , rel. Bmovratt, aged CU A L . V . Y. Ki lt s, VE r L e L li — ct N o o f v ih. ember we bA ue. akAzgy j. ou ll-pla vem ee e , m llv m ge o n l rg eg o girt year of her age. 1.10.80 N —November 231. at germinal. aged 19 . 11 "' ;' Mortinor. me of G. Calm. y.K.c.e. 6. SOPER.—November re, at Tawas, K. Sege___:. 160%111 Mated end Pub Union by WILLIAM Km . L Loinbardatreet, In the City of Loodo e , Oleos, In Lonaherdntreet. In the Prednet of mural' WIIIDIZIPDAT. Dnentlinin 2. leen. -*fill m....tri for Lad Guinea i gent-stre Youth& a graceful made. 1 lda deacr a tj Kral sweeri MED gun eluding 1 fol r;taii certalnt deact•a t c ta adapt lialoral=l ;elcll] nrely, optician of Thorn Museum facture • Wu tot of the Is oleo by tl wise Imp THE Tt tlro oord Si tie // C AL Otsagov =alum • Lied n CELLA' H A 11e1 WMleg W . pi i allleent RING.! BZWEL TB (to Wont cl Nitli the En the best to 011 S R" ° kr . ; Pin 11,111 toig Yi k s 'is or ti RUCWIL BLA . BOX= Nave th and es SHAW, OEM proceed a14471.nl 13. 'I *Sip Wi She Us sad es SHAW. OIW tr0..7. 1 J /11.01 i 0661; U. 17. a 1 1 =1 r ri m met ILA BR! Ow No CONDO] ra i rd LIND R OILAYS G UA _____ ike' Inman. ICISDLTI Wean, 1 NOI NOTII requisiti big fifty will be Gelds, In Deeembi prepriet d: In 28, Us SOL B? Y rui DIY lor MwelM UMW Ifewator Ow. tor kroopool and 0. WI W H