The Express. — London, England, 1857-12-01 00:00:00

6AZILN AND tOULTAY SLOE BIRMILIIMAN, ONDAT 2•101010. The well exhibition of Mtn* and the oweed piste at which esseinl hi this e ess speed Is the pales en nosimi thi" per it wen mhos thee and ; W••• • dsy eerier le the wan dm It hes Mr Di erns jam Ths =as adopted bur the ple =din he ef Meek who re amine empties et Se Ilnlttnitt fi e wen. Veda anenomene lbw ein bre ar d aft so Ibis It the Ma wee Min M lersgfey ing • bon elk ben ea P U the am mere ines' la spleiralsofred Th.. sm. perm erseeressn a •.•7 sew Madams, led ben the piths thity len es the mesh hen nay nem Is sessealdele Dm es the Somme acendose es the emit ef dodir eilyeden. Ts the sole deprimol itemenie Übe no newleon ▪ assoliell Own' err gipensee mesbnie. mien as Is the who dde pries 11§4 The seirler IMO ir men smormso SS /07 &WM mash% sied It is enols• O Om we they hsv• Mks. If wer, ban e se giseek OM mar ea eny r p pd. lir test dm S isr er eats sesides • may el the whits Dem emit ie a 4 = ip er=ir. Jabs Shaw, of If N as km tbes dissimattam memily, no der peseern ai the efts FM el DK as the bast Imbed is sil the dm damn an the geld metal as the led co err aloes airy betel It is • very periled Wan imp. heavy, • enostrical, and ins la "Rahn, imply dererving hew* it hes ma Ile see is b yeas lad line reads ilieWillsat Hank of Ledbromfm& Iferwleh. sins from, pen bee triumphistfy amid ma die Ma We 0 , - Csilkbad le comet lineal ollb tie semi piece stmee, davit see semi le We moon seln main she the mows The en leingleD er ie as setramikenly pot hmet. ids. fell is Pth, semen, and ernyfreg • Grp same d resymbe She ie da yaws .1 soi meths old, and lee led dm alms She is=saimple of what my be mew gine( by The ler-= ... abort-boras whited preentiag my my remartudie haturee, are epee Orlon we atiminsf, the ems el the moat eseceiral ci dile favourite bowl Imam met with be the The Amain Is the oe ire semis% are ream more mamas this they mes twelvemonths ego. The cows some any other of the Mort-hors clams ha ; d ties, the property of Colossi Townley, rewires the gold medal as the beet cow or Imilir,es well se the Int prim is her dem. and the extra PriMMIN the at XV. as the mei heT martentone &anima st any eye la exhibitios malty of the Mks will be aradentood when it ft riled thet oat of Ire WA" four gain Sum prim or ecanmemileskeis. The show ef Demo me pod, eapciaDy as repels the division coropin by ox ar alms, where the competition was very doss Don the prim fall le the Ist of the Earl col Lakeese. Ose et them saimmis rocelnd a modal gins by the sobie maiden of the seesistios Ward, to emir of • shrew rm. or other piece olden, of the rein of 261.. to the beet co ar etes of say kYi or age, ten earl id by the exhibitor. In emphases with the Mhos of a meter of patients, elm the council were Minos to coneiliatr, a else with a angle pest= was opened foe Ben,-lore 011111 or stem, bet there wen anly three eases and the sande wen of as isisrier deeriptios The Scotch Mehl me poorly represented ; they wren =r . r . o apedmeas la the yard . these arms Won High sad were both swat by Mr. Ralph tineyil, of Kook etafardaltin. fa dm extra classes the racceedul cMmpatiton thin year were wirsded with two psalms of df. each, in place of the Wear modals heretofore canonned appposa thee by the jollier.. Timor Dabs of Irt,bky-pvh,6xluadehke,wee adjudged lb. pis for 0.1.1 S or suers; and to the Earl of laintiehl the ma for news or beim ; this latter n-bl- 1-rd winding a handsome shortdo-rn cow which woo messed by the want ef a duly authentocatef pedigree by. entering the ranks of Ira own rare. Tisit;trowof sheep le superior to that of het year. The absopilabes fully eialutain the character for else, shape, end quality which th.iy have acquired. The Leicester* are oleo muck above the avenge, both for wool and muttloona , , and Lord Waleiegbanis lionthdovraa were dietisguiahed by uniformity , and elm Moue of character. The shim of pigs watt as large sr sal. The poultry ry.abitioa recede the beet which has yet taken piece is this toes. Oa this tem-ion the somber of silver caps is iscreaft.l, a fact which tat probably helped to stimu late competition. To-day the hall has been thronged from the moment the doors opt . acl. The at tuelodet a large number of the aobility sad gentry from all parts of the country. EQI:II.ISATION OF POOR RATES. A public meeting of the ratepayers and inhabitants of the patens to the net of the metrot.ohe was held Int oniner, at the Cluwettarch &bot,l-rcetta. err Eat, to root tot the cpnlinten of the thetrop,loan per nine. Ilay. 0. H. 311311,L, laeumbent of Chrietliuri b, presided. tad eapbsiord tb obi: LA of the Watling, twatale that to taw poorer parish the high rates levied for the relief of the pate assgaited heavy iutt.ose of it et sad a armee burden, bole which the inhatiaats of tier mom wealthy parishes were la a meat 'mature to supt. After rostrata; some of the Iserpaalities to bittern the parishes la the east and the Iran use, and drosime Aittesti•ou 1.• ILA. 11106p.b •111.1, {Ara to remsdy the eel. at. l aperiAtly to the Bodo arianyt to trio la the Ilmat of (*tame= Last year, by Mr. Amtoe, for W appaatment of a eenusittee to inquire into the auhjert, le show the faliag as the subject be referred to tho mammas meeriage which had been held in tbe over petiolate, Rad to the het that 39 petition*, Mord by 4.363 p moss, had been presented dories the last yrs to ?selfsame. H. added that be hod been ma of A &putative' that waited upon Mr. Bouverie, the presideat of Iho Poor In. B xad, for the primer of laying the matter Wee bb, bat that matlemaa did not appear to rymptthise ebb them ; tad r ably, peeing the : e he 10.1=1, it was sem* te be sapstAr.l that be should. He was blrry, how ever, to say th t •te large learlos r.t es (m,l,t , nt-at and ethers) of the Irk •(.1,14 UM n..t dt•trotu of aptrAlloa IL. niellfr taiquit ma system. He had spoken to the Mamais of Weasels..., us the ratket, sad urged upon him diet If from the heavy hardens siapoad ay a the raw payers the pear of the salons and other highly-rated pariahes awe enable to clean that relief ebkh woo nemesia" to keep body aid seal together, eel the natural result, Hebert...aces smif destruct' , of property, mewl, the evil wooki sot hi &milord i" oat ier r pirisbea, -- tWat would tstwasl to the Isom weelths Merl- le. Ther...tnais appeared to Mild OP INa view,tod hatimersi Ibot he hod an obkokin to a wove opal answorat. Ha (the chairman) sae te•Wfied alto that I Use to.. wee properly is rip . evarsted to peellatorst they would she the jeelke.4 apply as tomediale remedy. (Heat.) Mr. Waists rood rsappolstswitt of the CaPtlo of the Tower Hash to Associable tor the Poyolieetko of Pow Sates iseledoo Mr. Hader, M. P, preeit. Kr. Putt tort seconded the reolatios, wlikh Mr. Towx.t.c., the .ash., for Greenwich, opportul. Is tit. Nkhelos Depthed (be eibl), the rates averaged boll the rest, wad tor-soiree. reached a. MO as 114. and 12a. is W woad whits P4ttos and S'. George's littOtTlif- SWIM they Pair • woe 1014. Mt large wilder, astattbehoest••ta Drools asd Deptford pedal so ram; bat es they bought thoureed• of destitute poor to the eel th beeriest, opeciolly is war lifts they added soterially to the cheep epos th ratepayer. Ile contesded that se thole goversineed setalsitsitosste wee fee the advestage of the as reseestly, they world to bur their lair shoe •4 the roe. He howl whoa Lord Palmentan brought Is his Its Iwo HUI, which he email set delay beyond lb. ones* tea saes—(" hos tear," rod a laegh)—le woad Wee tate op this gneetko the egsallatko of the poor rates as a gaverusest onatare. The reselatio sat put nod curried. The Net. Mr. M`Ca Lb meoed the depths of a petition le plilinnelit is Hoard the *boot .4 the swociotos. Sle isterins wet. see es bootees St. Otteree's is the RAW sod O. Gleare,'• is the Wed, bat as between all those paddies width, 1t... the alterations la the law of settleoest nal the laspreototsft In certain leesaittes, woe liable in bodes shish wet ingot aideahly toted, sad thew which solo the eperarion of the were canoe were stump( frame gal Ingsetion The pest ad fusion ought to be eluered not men the pear intsbitaste el the plass pulsates but bra Trreral Lades mostly Is p.4-is. (Hew.) tY mealstus, which was .needed by Ms. Sit tune tad *apparel by Mt. GILIIIRT. ear Met adapted, am es. • third, nereas. Misty as active tomer el the Tower Maotleta tor *so tree sad enheeetOinse. The red coujarat I. she rniours eland do pro essolisp. INQVITT OT Tin SOLO' %ELME° TO HAT( BEET DV 1 . 03,1 . 11111.. —The *met ea the tedv of Millar Ware, the refkr, altese ali re re trilated to the sister treetarat be renthed her the pore fa Itatelig =err . near War, war reaclailed relerdsy. &fed ea tear the Ihrlaorht ea Weir% sad the Ire Ira, 10 re= 11, ehradthe wreak ea were this nvreariast tlr laticteceart, te bail, te seri the rank of the wirmsale farret. 111 r. Carer, ter eta es board tbe DOPABOTgikI. Mated that be bad rarer the body, sad rat the Immediate MO of death etas Wirer her the herb, arbleed with debility. TUN*. travel the hi wort..—"' That the dearted's dear had her scar by Metres received her the par, bat the **dere r w Wad* wee a* estrisatly ire te stable theft to asy where edFtldrl war^ _ inICIDI or roc itsoomont or Hamm).— ihaLIORD, WIN DA WIFT7 afahl OCCUITCIIOII leek lbw s M mike ken Raeford ret Seaday, which Imo UMW • way welseetioir Wog throoettoot Ile ally. Tbe issaise. Henry Honi, ▪ elliee es imam tensing, at Covina', nest Os tin Ines tbeNtighet s had only Brined en the chin .emit. emeepead the seeriss of kin ®wind, leo, • enoey Ines = ll e Linea es do Mk. do *pro is ber We es = umeloe lo o m:A dot do • la d et Chsei7ol li art istriirleft • Me de Am Oil* Ws we co Ire. Hr. Rem lbed SY lie sew et did eanteittester et *lee here for enema pßrq sod wee • oesposibr Bra. Yid la his pdilis sad Ids plesie Weiler Melon Idt • video Ise • se soma frodf. Volum mom Ole I`/4 but reale( <Adel lennggstins Me pi it sawn w de mks ihos. Li• bald • kr dorm ern mad Ism elhe 11 I THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 1, 1857. Cdr Ina Dour,. COURT OF UMW'S BENCII.—Nov. 30. (Mass et NW _Prima, at Weasinster.—Before Lord Campbell end Commenlarkts.) =C is C. raviasos.—.mina DCPRISOMIRIIT. Ws we en action few assault GM falas impriiontnest. Mr. L hare end Kr. Hawkins wee for the plaintiff, end Yr. Knowles end Mr. Mantra ha Oa defendant. The bum Lee^ we Ilatmaly • servant to Mr. Patens, the deleadent, • gmillemen of the tor ; end the brought this sown to meow eumgmenden In demegm egalest bin far having wilted summalib a ems bad her Ulmountokensial a owl Lad span sight fns sietion4se. by the defendant mu usrmit. gulps lrtOsglelslrwr imaged at 101. a per. 7108 was so am molumt. About three woke aftentulnessesignmekag sidel, of the violent =duct of YzaTdsma. is 10 Go tan about 7 o'clock on • godly ral we to es lodgings she had formerly oconglii, Nr. roam% se Its following Thursday, gave her felte turnat •dr.ppd stealing • plated groan and fork • lam= ad bow Imo marchol uttiod mrilmg i t! NM; SI dm bid up la de ablks all dr um Lw old undmic Italubilor Polk• 41111% soll Nit =4-adusi wpm the charge ehe ihdarged. The Meld lh lie plea Oat be bel hem rubbed eleilills saw MY" laddloi y peldsodu, 4 pairs d ukddasu, awl • yids d limper, and - that ha had &mak mums fr e Ova Os girl had stolen them. a situation with • re egue=diry at Notting- bsf was dismissed in cons. rabel coming to the of her mistress that ninmen bad made such • chugs against her, and she hl dies been dependent upon her father, who was a small Imre Y (ingest The following evidence was then adduced : Emma Lucas said —1 reside at No. 2, College-oam, Chelsea. I entered the service of the defendant in April last. I had lived before with a lady at Witham-green for three months ; I had a character from her. I entered the defendant's service on the 21st April. After I had been with hint a fortnight I gave him notice to quit. Ile lived at 18, Ilanover-street, Pimlico. On Saturday the 9th of May I wee eleanier the krone. In the morning Mrs. Paterson complained that I had destroyed her knife-board, end add I ought not to have used it without misses pamlsaion. She told me to take a knife and wraps the board. I did so, arid she said I wax doing more hares than good, and snatched the knife out of my beret and held it towards me in • Uneaten ing attitude. I then lett the kitchen and went about my work. Neat morning, without giving any warning, I left the house at 7 o'clock. 1 lighted the kitchen On and opened the shutters before I eget. I went to the lodg ings of the person with whom I was lodging before I went to Mr. Paterson's. I carried my boa slung with me. Mrs. Law was the pereon's =Ms. On the Thursday following *policeman came about 10 o'clock at night, and searched my box, and took me to the station. Ile told me Le had been sent by Mr. Pennon to charge me with stealing a teaspoon, a fork, and a shirt, value 10a. I said I was innocent. He then marched my bee, but found nothing there. lie took me to the station in Cottage-road, Chelsea, about a mile distant. Mr. Peterson came to the station. I was planed in the dock. I was then taken into a eon, and rearchol by a female searcher. I was afterwards brought Lick. The policeman said he hed sear:bed the box, and found nothing, The female soar-her also said she had fatted nothing. Mr. Paterren rid ho hod lortred the things on the Sunday meaning. I still said 1 we. innocent. The eLarge was read over in my pretence and that of Mr. Pater ben. I was then locked up for the night, Nut morning I was taken to the poline-rourt, Rochester-row, Westminster. I was ;dewed in the duel. Mr. Peterson was present. It wan said the proseutor did not with to pryer the charge. No evidence was girt n, end I was discharged. I afterwards sew Mr. Piii croon outside then court. I soil I was innocent of stealing the things. Ile mid he had missed them as soon. I had gone, end ho ruspoited I had taken them. Ile raid, "This will be • Ileum to you for the future." I repeated I was innocent, and that it would lie no lessen to one at all. Afire staying with my father a short time, I got a situation with Mies Boyd, who lives at Notting-hill. I remained with that lady three weeks. Miss Boyd never made any com plaint before I left, and I have been out of a situation ever Crurs-evirnined—l did not tell MI.. Boyd that I hail lived with Mr. Paterson. I we. the oely servant at the de fendant's hoof.. It was agreed I should go at the end of the mouth If I did not like the situation. 1 repeat, on nly oath, that Mr.. I'M, rem held a knife at me in • thresh ning attitude. I Wag alarmed. I del not think proper to mention the circumatancs to Mr. ratcnam. I did not like the plane, and that was another of my reason. for leaving. I lied two boxes at Mr. Patereon's. A man helped me to carry them to Mr.. Law'.. I don't know him. I met him on the wooden bridge, and he offered In carry one of the boar. for me. I never rent to Mr. Patreaon for my wage., nor did I let hitt. know where I had gone to. tLu Sunday end the Thursday I had not been to Mr. Pah rsou's hem. 1 told him 1 had wale the spoons and forks in their places the even ing before I L.R. Itc-titheane.l-1 never took any of the articles. Dlr.. Law—l recommended the pleintiff to Alm. Ferran as a .errant. I recollect her comic; beck en the Semitiy morning. She lad left one box with 1110. I bare known tLo girl newly four years. Cross ex:funnel—l bad nu sequainte-nm with Mrs. l'a terwou. By the Judge—When th e came bock she said Mrs. Pater son had held • knife to her, and that the did not like the pl A Policemen raid— On Sunday morning, about 10 o'clock, Mr. Petersen bad him that his servant had stheceded, and that some articles were mbaing—en electru-plated spoon end fork, sail mime other things Ile (the'deffnelant) waist him if she could be found, and he laid most likely if be knew who. rc-oniniended her. Mr. Paterson told him to take her info custody if be f iund her. Witness reported the matter to lab. superiutentlent. Abraham Britten, another folk:amen, proved taking the plaintiff info ciestiele. Ile had no warrant, but weed on the sufhority of Mr. Paterson. By the Judge—lt it the metal practice to take into monody peewit. who are chart , d with felony without a warrant. Witners —I told Mr. Totemic I had sewehed the boxes and foiled nothing. lie said he Lad also mimed tKO pdttl ri Ate and • lady'...ll.a, and wanted me to make a we aft r scor.h. I aceordiogly went bark sad made another seweb, but found nothing whatever. I told him so bet ro the girl wee brought up at the poliee , eourt, and he said he would nut menthe charge, any Sutler, al wee of the property was found. When the girl wee arraigned Mr. l'AterKoll sat under the magistrate. Ile did not make any statement. Wawa told the rusgiethete that It was not intended to pro mad with the charger. The girl gave every facility to his making the search. Cromexemincyl —lt was not wail/Thursday evening that I found where the was. By the Jury—The remises% made no month upon the cm, nor stout the girl being locked up all night, and then the ram being abandoned. Mrs. Boyd Paid—The plaintiff left my sereloo because I could not get a character with her. I knew her aunt, who worked for no.. I took her into my Pere.° without any chamfer. The young woman referred mete Mre. l'ullang, with whom she said the had the lived. That lady refills,' to sive a character theme. the had already given one. Tho plaintiff afterwerils maimed that she had had another aitria eon. She kit that Lefty. My brother thrummed mu tirat that abs had lived with Mr. Paterson, and he saw him about her. Cronsamoined—Mrs. Cunene told me that sho had had another situation. The plaintiff denied that she had, that afterwards admitted it. Mr. Knowles, on the part of the defendant, submitted that Lis client had maeouthle end probable meow for believing that the plaintiff had stoke the articles. Ile then called the following vitneems : Mr. James Petereon—l am a gentleman of the bar. The plaintiff entered my service as domestic aervent. On the Sunday haematite I was awoke by &noise about 0 o'clock in the rucienhig Ityromeded hoes the bedroom behind where I wan aleephig. It was like the sole. of some preen moving about. I homed attentively, and then I heard some per ms ce the stairs, I looked at my watch' it was nearly G. I soca after fell asleep. I woke again about half-poet 7. I rang the ball, but got no answer. A few minute. after ward. I went down stairs. I found the servant was out of the house. I found that her boxes were gone. I almost im mediately went down stain to the parlour, where rho spoon" and forks were kept. I found one teaspoon and one fork mining. I found tiro spnow and tire fork., and there ought to have been six of each. They were kept in a knife basket hi the cupboard. Touring that day end the next two days I made further search. I mimed a petticoat. (Lenithfer.) Lord Campbell—Where did you last gee it ? (Laughter.) Witness—Mr wife linked me to look for the petticoat, and I could not find it. Ethe metal me in the search, and wo aloe fourth missiog Fix more petticoats, four parer etockinge, two yards of black ei k eight yards of diaper, eight yards of kitchen towelling, a lady's collar, and • lady's hill. Some of them article. were kept in a spare bedroom. The door me shut on Saturday night, lint when I got epic the morning I saw it was open. lam not aware that she hail any orders to go there. I then desired • policeman to find out where the young woman had game. When I saw her on Thursday I asked her why eke hod lett me, and said at the eame time certain things wore miming, and asked her if th e knew any thing about them. She said nothing about my wife %neaten ing her. Cross-examined—The spurns sad forks might be veld In the kitchen. The value of the Magoon' le 3.. 6d. each. They are elector-plieted. Home had them six months. The plaintiff slept over the room where I slept. By the Judge—l made diligent search for the fork and teaspoon, 1 count distinctly state hew lung before the Sunday I had MOD them. Re-examined-1 had seen the dirty shirt, which was miss ing, two days before. (Laughter.) It we. kept in a hag. I do not know who put it there. When I looked in the bog it was gone. Mr.. Bateman. the wife of the plaintiff, examined—lt snot true I held a knife to the plaintiff in a threatening attitude. I had lath KIM that there were six fork , . and 'non. on the Saturday rooming. I saw the of the 'even pettirears on the Thursday previous to her leaving. They were dress petti coats. Lowl Campbell—Crtholines ? (Laughter.) Witness-0 no, my lord. (Laughter.) I have net any of %re artieke ALIO', nor obtained any Inform about them. sersist Us three weeks after die Ur I. I big a• diemoam ne o6ir =mat Oat elm wow that I boil bus robbed by it therwomm. I wee never robbed before this mamba. It wee the duty of the plaintiff to put the shirt m the bag. There ought tolave bees four shirts in the nag, but I only found three. Mr. E. James—When did you roe your muter takeoff the Wilmot (ledgnantiy)—You moan my husband. I have no meter. Mr. E. Jamee—Don't get out of ugtemper or I shall fancy ' you are looking at the kinfaboard. titer.)(La Lord Campbell, in su mming up, mid the two questions fur 4. jury wore, first, whether the goods had been stolen; and mmt, whether, if they had, the defendant made the charge = the plaintiff really„belleving it was true. If they had not been stolen, or that the defendant had no reseceali or probable canoe Go believing the plaintiff had taken thews, their verdict would be 'for the plaintiff; but if =mMion that they ha& been stolen and that the LiP well have supposed she wee the guilty party, they ought to find a verdict for the defendant. The jury, after deliberating in the box for a short time, returned a verdict for the plaintiff, damages 501. COURT OF CRIMINAL APPEAL—Nov. 30. (Preand—The Lord Chief and C Justice of the Common Baron Pleas, Justices Be* Williams, rompton, and kir. Channell.) ran °VIM v. CI.OaB.—MeTCHII DIALINO. The Lord Chief Justice, in delivering the judgment of the court In this ems, mid the prisoner was indicted on a charge which was set oat in three counts of the indictment, of having sold to a person named Fitzpatrick a pieta» es an original picture by Linnell, whereas It was only a copy, and of having passed it off as an original, by means of having the name John Linneli" painted in the corner of the picture is Imitation of the original. The first count charged the pri soner with obtaining money by false pretences ; the second count charged him with a cheat at common law; and the third count charged him with a cheat at common law by mom of a forgery. Wo are all of opinion that this mes no forgery. To constitute a forgery them must he some document In ; but this was merely in the nature of a mark to enable the peaty to identify the picture. With regard to the mutt cm which the prisoner wilt convicted—the second count, charg ing a chess at common law—we think that if a person in the mums of his trade or business puts a false mark on an arti cle, so as to enable him to pees it off as genuine while It is spurious ' end if the article be sold by reason of the fat mark or token, it is a cheat at common law. We will take, for instance, a cam mentiiined during the argument. If, as it was them put, a man sells a gun with the mark of a pa:- Ceutar maker impressed on it, so as to pass it off as the genuine manufacture of that maker, be is guilty of a cheat at common law ' • and, therrl ire, on the second count the pri eoner was liable to bo convicted, supporting the indictment had been mericrly framed. But we think that in this case the indictment was faulty, Inasmuch as it did not auffitiently show that by moans of tho false mule or token of which the prisoner made we ho wee enabled to pass off the picture to the prosecutor, end thus defraud him. The mart thinks that the count was faulty, and the conviction therefore can not be sustained. Conviction quashed. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Nov. 30. (More Mr. Commiegioner Goo Mora) IN La. I. ale RERi. . The bankrupt, derrribrd es a wine-raii;chant, of Kensing ton and of Seithwark, applied for his certificate. liie debts end liabilities are 11,2621. ; assets (contieting of doubtful debts enly), 7601. The KOfibi were returned at 21. 3.4. 3d.; expenses upwards of 3,0 M. The Looks bad been Wily kept; dr...., were omissions Isom the cash-book to the amount of 4,800/. The bankruptcy occurred in October, 111 G; but owing to the uneuiefectory nature of the accounte, there had been reerrdl sAjodruments. 10, November, 1834, he was in a deficiency of 1,7301. Mr. :X holson, the official assignee, reported that only MT/. hod been received under the estate. The bankrupt's penlonal expel:awe M twenty-two months bad been 1,0601. 11 r. llick!ey, for the sesience. off, red no oppnxithn. Mr. fieurire, on le half of the benkrupo, stated that in addition t the proffili ribove.nrened, he had received between 7001. and JUL BS a conlinksion anent and a ganger of spirits. The can had now be. before the court fourteen months and the priiripal creditor. were nal Wird. ILs Honour, learning that there woo a prnoy,ect of a plicy brio.; recorored by thn atisigorm which might 3101,1 c ow thing to the rotate, said be would adjourn the owe to await the r. atilt. If the rile; were given up, tho bankrupt would hucc credit for ito Leinz dune through hie inotruncntelity, and on iinunditte certillnte of the third claw mould be granted. In the DX= time print:Mon would be given for a week. - - - IN RE f.nannx. This was the etrtiGento meeting in the ewe of J. D. Gordon, pianoforto manufacturer, of Eldosestreet, Finsbury. llohts, OWI. ; n-eetll, 40!. ; chfleieney et the conadenemeent of the emeounts, 3001. The lmbihtiw wire hap, chi, fly on nceonimalatioa Lids. The bankrupt allekod that ho had Let 1,00 0 1 by a patent which he had taken out fur improve ments in pion.. Al r. Cow, supporta"; there was no oprwition. , His Ilow•or ml•prndol the estoitiente feels morith• from the date of the iel;ulication ; when ranted to too of the third fits,. quantities of brain Uses among the earth that wee being carted away. Charles Merton-1 em • carman, and lived till within the last few days close to the burial-ground. On Friday, the 18th, I observed portions of broken coffins and begs of bones time. I perceived a very offensive, sickly smell, which made me very sick, and seemed to clog up my obese I had been well previously. On the following Saturday I was sick twice„ and fuund it necessary to take other lo4ings. On the 16th the smell wits very offensive indeed. I trace my sickness to the smell that arose hour the burial-ground. Cross-examined—The smell made me so ill that I have not been able to work since. On Tues.:ley, the 17th, my mouth and face broke out in sores. James Brown and Thomas Phillips, policemen 166 and 126, mid that on the 18th and 17th of November they Ruud • most offensive smell which came from the burial ground. They 'leo noticed bones In the earth which was carted away. J. Dawley gave similar evidence to that of the last two witneates. Mr. It. Ritherden—l am cashier in the London Provident Institution, Bloomffeld-stmt. About • fortnight ago I saw an immense number of skulls and bones piled up In the burial-ground. A week later I saw some coffins lying ex posed. I complained of this to the foreman, who told ms they should be put away immediately; he wu only wafting to make a kola in the wall to take them into the vault. Thomas Bolchin, constable No 618 eaid—On Friday, the 20th of Number I went to Wolverly-street, Bethnal green-road, where I saw • quantity of human beam inter mixed with • quantity of black earth. I have some of the bones hers, and part of • coffin, there feet long and one foot wide, with the print of part of • human body on it. James Bradbury pointed this out to me. I ob served a very offensive ameU from the earth at the time this was being taken out. On the 21st of November, I went to. Victoria-park, where I observed some newly removed earth, which was deposited by the aide of Sir George Duckett's Canal, and which was to be used to make the road with. I found a quantity of bones and pieces of coffins. Cloth and lining were adhering to the bones. The soil smelt very offensive. On the Monday following, the 23rd, I again went to the same place, when a man named John Bradbury showed me the earth of which I last spoke. The earth fa being gifted in Wolverley-street, and made into mortar to build new houses with. John Bradbury—l am a "shoot/man." I recollect Mr. Piper's carte bringing the earth to Victoria-park; it wee dry black mould. I made • oontract with Mr. Piper's fore man, and he was to pay me Id. a load for what he brought there. We bad about 50 or 60 loade of it. I noticed bits of coffin and bones in the mould. It will be used to make the read with. James Bradbury—l am a plasterer. During the laid fortnight I have been employed in Wolverley-street, where some new houses are being built. I have run a quantity of earth carted there. The man said be bad some very good stuff to make mortar of. Several bushels of bonus were taken from the earth. Men used to come raking the earth ever day for the bens., which they took away in tags. I Rifted some of the earth nverele Some of the bones were 15. 16, and 17 inches lung. 1 Lave also picked up bits of man. One old " chap" who come there picked up a rare big bag full of bones. This was the earth I showed to Dobkin. Cress-examined—l never tried to sell any of the bones. I left that to other peotdo. This closed the case for the prostitution. Mr. Itobitson, at some length, contended that it was not an offence at common law to take up bodies in the manner dercribed by the evidence. No doubt, to take up dud bodice for solo was a misdemeanour at common low. Ile trusted the Lord Mayor would think that the ends of justice would be sufficiently answered by the Inquiry that had taken place, without sending the ea, to the aewitss. T:to Lord Mayor mid ho thought it would be aatiaactorr to all par ita that the case should be submitted to the cold di rat am of a jury. The defendant. nem Inked in the maul way whether they had any answer to 1111010 to the t Large. They said they should mama their defence. They then entered into their 'own reemaniaances in 401. each to meet the charge at the &whirs. SOUTHWARK. The two coloured Kul., lug.tiee slaves from Kentucky, who wen, originally brought up at this court on ri etaerge of begging, and who were di,eharged by the cnigiotratc, and hire tanee received some advice trims Li o and soon Wist. &nee from the poor.bos, appeared yesterday to state that they bad Tee, ire le letter from a person at Brighton, offering to ink° them both into hi, terrine. They handed the Wier to Mr. Inin barn, and roil tie writer had called that morning, and wanted them to go to Brighton at once. Mr. Bun ham olmereeil duet the letter was atrmonims, and reeenadeadel the girl, to tell the person., if he called on them re - : ,in, to wait urea him at tile court. Some further aftitiTLIIICIt was then givon them out of the contributions wbieh persons interested in tho case have Pre war:NA, and en American gentleman in court handed in 21., to Le applied in procurinl• them tome warmer clothing. W. hoe been re-vived from " W." for the poor-bou. THAMES, Jdol 60.1rriA, CO If tiro] Brown, TT, the two constilili a a barged with chm.ing the death of Williams, sailor, by siolence too arils hire In It at.h hi7b.is ay, were ren smoked. They had bean remanded to tho re.ult of the voroner's inquest, whiil took glare yeetenlay, and will et another phrt of our column,. The ni,;iatrate, Neer hearing mime evidence, Enid there wan no ea, .igaingt Sir Owns, end diecharged Liut, and directed blot tog. into the itnerocb a and Mats what ho knew of the oath r. then diseherizt d Brown alio, remarking that the thosetul without any iml•utation on their ehuriuter. MI MIME 110311f.d.L. The (instil annual court of this ancient mos ecr,itq. WS , held yesterday afternoon In the hell, nest-street ; Dr. WI3IIIIII in the chair. From the baleace-eheet, which was read by Major Mar, It Malall that the mod* of the year, including a balsam of width stood emir tress thopecedisi year, saiminted to 4,1 lle. 2d., sad the dieborsomeats to 7,7 1 21. 9 w Mavis( a balance of 3901. le 9d. la favour of the charity. Cede the head of school find, tt was staled that the amount Model within the year for ads:Mm iai pommels was Ns., the amber of soltehtso Mat 122, at whom Noun bar and 22 &la Payarts wow mad from the ministers of the sewed Shwa Is the schools coanseted with which the edatelka was sanded, belaying to the regularity of the theires's siesedimee, oed the beneficial demo& of the in anities notelvel. Dr. Chmare mat es wimeon to the twat for addi tkaid eseitemeee le the Wok of 101. daring the mat sages ems dieseeire M woe gns=as ths leg teer *am be orb Dere ear, tbsy shell reeffiss e e=oodes. sad le estoptled with so ter as las teas vill effirw. Boom votes ot • routine asserner were itterteseds meed, tech/ding the elation at the seamallise sad officers iv lY esseing per. In the ~ling the mama dinar took place at the Undo. maw the preibleney of Mr. Mot VAT; Y.P. T a L -1 11:s i lr 140 poilmen sat doers, oetesset whom were 0 sant air C. Toeheni.C.D., Mr. ltormell, Y.P. Mr. Alemader Onus*. Mr. W. Mom Dr. Haley, Dr. Bel l, Dr. !Squeak. A coaddlesies amber of Wake grand the entortaimmat with their peones In the piety. The ealeatisas smosnoed during the eveningoenotiei to surly The mei Amos ems eimishly gerffirstod by Mr. Ploher. The ssesiag r._.... is elege woke the direction of her. Mshe boil the Ale sealogne et Meeßi les. Ills . 0./ Ms 1. Wells, Mr. IrDwrK sad Mr. agseoa Mr. Illgp Whinged, with weeded ethd rncy, se taritmeatir. nil GLUGOF CHAMBER of COACKERCI AND nu BANI 4CIB. On Ihisla_y aseating at the members of the Chanter d Connell we bad la the Revehants'-hall, Gisagew, to the thto etthelderadon the mt. of 1844-46. Amens those ppetaaaett thin the Lord Provod, Sir James Cam W. Behre, Esq., M.P.. the Dean of Guild, B.ih W. J. Davidson, EN., of Backe, W. Murra_y, Bet litoskleada, W. P. Paten, Esq., R. Find lay, Req., W. Brown, se a., .lie. WILLIAM BALIOOI4 Ear of of the Chain of Commerce, preaddsd. Mein BAN Delete, Req., read the following conduits., which he eubmltted to the meeting fur adoption • "1. That the arbitrary limitation of the Bank of Eng land's lathes upon securities to 14 millions by the Act of 1414 is insufficient 6•r the present L requiremads of cone:throe in this Coantr7, and • large in mad lathe la now urgently called for. 2. That the monopoly of banking now valid In the Bank of England is inconsistent with freedom of trade and with the advancemrat of sericulture and manufactures, which would be greedy promoted by the foliation of joint stock banks of I urge paid-up capital, placed m bankers in all reepects All gird footing with the Bank of England, and subject to noirmary pmeidous for public erenrity. 3. net the Act of 1813 confers a no nopoly on the pin sent limited number of the banks in Scotland, and this nem wisely nay be brought within still narrower Ikeda by the winding up of thy of the casting bank.. Thiel monopoly is of itself asi riot/s grievance, end ie daily becoming mote IL jnrioas to the interests of ell dames in Scot bui I. " 4. That recent se weil as fo neer expelienre proves that the violent aetion on interest in the rate of discount by the Bank of England, ',homier Fold la yond n certain amount is withdrawn for (reign enuntnes, is ruinous to commerce by erasing a great and madden interference or parlieteent, and it I. urgently required to devise •ortin measure of relief, and not to truth the country to the capricious working of the Beak Aet. " S. Thit dile Chamber petition both ROW nof Pert Meerut to repeal or amend the Arts of 1844 sad 1415 b.r regulat log the leans of bank-notes." lilr. tHANA arcarzod the sanptius of tho lutlies rtes- The De.tfie of GUILD suggested that the pbraerology of the last resolution Phnehl to altered to the world "to con sider the propriety of nirlitylne or repesline the *cm." Mr. S %Not is se acquiesced in the alteration. Bur JAMk4e.SIIPFLLL proposed all amendment to the effect "That thin chamber petition govertunent to consider the mo netary sythem of Ur country, end whether come roadie. a lions in the provisions of the hank Act of 1414 and 1445 to not mere copes-idly wheat., r the extended com merce of the country d ee not rill for &Pinar aceoinanodatica of paper eumthey beard on public securities." After some diecuasion, the sanetiment moved b Sir James Campton, aid the reeolations morel by Mr. Sr> were put tit the meeting, when it wee found that the amendment was hat. LIST OF PLANS OF PROPOSED RAILWAYS, BLINCHNS, 4c., DZOOAITZD AT TIM 1:0 %AO 01 Tk vbr. ON THE 30T11 Or NOTILNO! 1867. Aberdeen, l'ettrhead, and Fraserburgh. Andurer Canal Railway. Atheism and Tama. Ballymena, Ballymoney. Coleraine, and Tort Rosh Junc tion— JUDCii4II with th. Lonslowalarry and Cukesino !Cala way. Banbridre. Lisburn, and Belfast. &thud and County Down—Fistenations. Bta Munn. Chorley. and Wigan. Cialualowil General ILiiiway Station and hotel. Ilawnor. Sutler Count ira—Ts'eniii.D. ILiztford an! Ili. Lnai.nil. Burtint-opon-Trent. Caledmian—Brwieh free the Clydesdale Junction Railway to lailatarn 4 !Wad. Cale , Walrus- liraneh to 1... rt Clrlirle Railway. Carlisle, Lsagtiolar, sal 11..isekk. Cartes. Conic, Ilaelayallab, sad Rinr Crnabrnott. 11Z;;i14 1./nois andiltrelan4 I:Lion. ltntlin awl Me oh 1141 in In. 14.11. or Trnmway. E Kent —W,•.tees Bart 2.1.11.41 k, Vrrtnnutli,an4 Iladdireoe, and Lowestoft and barvk s— Alter dem Ia Wurit 4, East Sod .Ik—Elts Led Janetioa. tiara Valloy. Ely Valley—Elnyaly Broach. Fowler and Esmooth—lhvialitaa and Amer.dment. Far sad Koine. sod Klameashbo—Deelatkesa, Formulae aid Bosnia. Otstorensuatb. Greet Northern sad Watson oi Intl/ad—Deviations. lisisenh Forest. InnerlritLen sal Peebles. Laaratt r sad Celibkl-=ICBII lastbarktoul awl Dorking. Lettnm Italia ay And Lough Allen Fier. Litorti. It sal C.marll —Extension to Eillaloe. Li-ksord sad bms ('..nil Usetelly 11.1, do Improvements, Diversions of Btretnes, and Itailosr. Loadon, Er.sloon, out Fkath Coes and to tle; Dodos sad N..ttb.westens—Additintud Works. London and North-Western—Additional Works, No.l Londe. and NordsWestolll-4501116.10111 train Loggelght to Hyde anti St d)bridinn Lainlts and SAnb-Weetera—Eatesticas sad Mulattoes. to lloatleld, Lands Tramway. llasetteatio, Shit Sold, and pol. Mos boast, BLtmeid, sod 611. Merthyr Jaarttna. NW- Kent —Cnydron Extraslon. Rid Kent -..ltraaky to St. Mary Cray, Niddkalrm.aph Impnn, rang. Midlsol Cow Wrsont Railway of I rad Clara lavabo. Newport. Alsrsanany, and Hereford—DeOstion. North lc and Carlisle Jaactiou and Branches. North Swab -New Drenches. North I , rlt.birr and ClereLso.l —Deviates and Drenches. Oxford, Wpovoin and Walrerbarepton—Dsviation of Stoarbridge Portneatith. Rwidltt h. St. Helm's Canal sad Railinry—Clarston to Lirerrool, Sevens Vallay—Coalpert hatika with Sbropslore Union Railway. Shoreham, Hnnhaa, sad Dokiag. Shoreham, Steyniar, sad HeaSeld, Shrewsbary sad Wslelipeol—Diniatioia sad New Works. Southend and Buralons. loath Eanno—lartlutd and New•ertan Joactka, Chiele lesst. ke. Swath Wolfe—Further powers far On cuelgtelkat of the line to Pembroke Dark, Sic. Reath Wolin—New R.silway to Protenk• Dark, de. Dian, Wokington, sad Molise—Lies to Woking. Illeapert, Daley, rod Whaleybriebre—lisyfiald Railway. Steektoa end Derliegion—Barham Linea Sexittaa sad Darlington—North Riding Lines. Freadarland Dark hookas. , Bigger, sad Brongliton. Verr a Does. Wisteria Station end Pathos Railway. Vieteria (Lourdes) Peek—Rallway to the London, Tilbury, , end Soutiend Railway. Val/ay—Moistens sad Dosch to Loddon. Was% Rana's, sad Booed. Wed End al larks and Olsen Tahoe—Balbain to the Landes. MOO" end Stalk Coast Railway et Croydon. Went Monopole's. West Meaopentaa. W I Piallead. Jonsilsa—Branclea Makin, tilmeraL to Liver- -Newton to Cotop Carom PALACI..... ONs NRILISNO DAT. Nonssmr, Nev. 3111.—Alimindoes ammo. ; 438 ; aft II slam *lob. 141; MY vloimo; GItEr.SA7CII C 70.-1.., Ile Dr, ' '''''''''' wilfully alterim; a telegraphic signal at the Ih.ptford station of the London and 14.1 nu iq li Rilway. Jelin St, Wag, who hoe charge of the telegraphic signals at t' Ihtpifor I station. stated that on the snivel of the IU 2 main from Luthon on the yrevirais nigh., he mitt7lond, as enuil, to the 1., en nt the Noah Rent £nncGon, to " Ship ell we," t.rol re,eivid a sign al that the ni: had nnistd. Ile 11 na I. signal room to attend to th. , outride dam! , r t.i.tnal, when Le heard a pound fr om the contr, and a signet we: - ..giircd from tit man 3' the juntii-m, acknowle 1g ing the t &Opt of a 'menage Lea Doptfura of "All dear.' Ile hal not sent ouch a eawage, and he then saw the prio-ner coming oat of the sign Itrunm. It was iwmtdi to ly after found tutu un intlimper shine had arrived at Cris ea lan to the efilict that then, line wan Mocked, which was not 11.0 care. The it• i roner was the -lily poreon in or n, at- thu signal-TOOl.ll at lite time these races:ages were sent, and was accordingly given Into custody. Ile win aselstant to a gracer at Deptford. The netgistrate, attar referring to the tot, der ided to penal flu stunner fur laid, when isle. Rana applied for a remand, in lit to prove tied rho prisoner had b'en four yearn in the rvice t.f the Circa Wuhan Railway Company—a fart of itnp rtance, es she hag that the prisoner knew the nature and bra patan , 43 of the, rignala. The prisoner, who inertly remarked that he had been four month, only in the employ of the Great Western Company, was thin remanded. RXTRAORBLVARY CASE OF lAITOSTCRB. I'LBSOATATION OF ABSENT RELATIVES. At the adjourned tes,ions at Stafford, on Thurs day, an old man named Thomas Beardmore, idiot John Mobley, aged 63 j era, pleaded guilty to two charges of obtaining money and goods under fells pretences at Leek and Stone. Tko eircunistrinces under which the frauds were practieed are so extraordinary that wo give a brief outline of the facto, Re they would have been more fully discloaed if the charges hint been investigated by a jury. The prinoner, whose real name is John Mobley, is a native of Weston Turvil, near Aylvadrury. For some time he has retorted to a aerie. of inqsatures, los favourite character being tbrit of a n tumid convict, and in that panonation he was deacrilxvi in the l'oliee Gazette of September 2as having i n : T eed upon an old woman, named Ilannah Duckworth, near Burnley, Lan cashire, by representing himself as her non. At a later date at Leek, titafiordebire, be represented hims:lf to be • man named krederiek Cox, who hd been transported about 19 years previously. In consequence of the phew-dile tele he told, and Lie accurate krocledge of events veld, h had trans pired before Coyle transportation, he wee kept for nearly a month at the house of a married daughter of the convict. Cox'. wife, supposing her husband to have been dead, had untried again, and, although it is scarcely ceolible, the silly woman was so completely convinced that the prisoner wu her long missing partner, that she left the men whom she had monied, end lived with the prisoner as his wile. He told her that he woe posaresed of 1,700 f., part or all of which lie had put into the bank; and upon ha statement being questioned, he took the daughter of the old woman to the bank, left her at the door, and on returning Re sided her it was all right, end that he bad drawn 1001. on acoonnt. The rams afternoon he ancomranied her to several shops in Leek, wbcre he ordered goods; but the dn./Trion being Hindi afterwards discovered, Beard more, fearing the conaequences, conveyed hireself away from the locality. Soon after this he stationed himself at Stone, where he effected an introduction to Lydia Hawk's'', representing that he was her bueband, who heel been trans ported 30 years before. The ranee kind of aatoniabing cre dulity which induced Mrs. Cox to take him as her hciabodl operated with Mrs. Hawking, and al he told her of the I,Blo'. he had in the bank, which he had got as a gold-digger, she began to think the lapse of time might hare altered his fea tures and eppearance, and for the space of five weekehe lived in the house as her husband, during which period she gave him money and articles of clothing. At length, some grave doubts were aroused in her mind se to his identity and the money he profited to have, and finding the place becoming too warm for him, he quietly left and did not return. He subsequently elined elf a similar imposition at Teen, where he represented himself to be a returned convict named Tho rns' Beardmore, who 25 years previously had been banished from hia country, cud he so effectually carried out the de , oeptinn that not only Beardmore's relative,, but many of the inhabitants, were imposed on, his altered appearance being attributed to the har&hips he had undergone.—Oa Friday morning he wee brought up again, and sentenced to twelve months' imprisonment with herd labour.— Mmicrinter Guardia,. EXPLOSION OF A STEAu-rto.—Tbe New York papas my that au the 14th the tug Sprague blew np, shoat half • mule above Detroit, near the middle of the river, while to the schooner Sunshine. The tug ms immediately. The captain and second engineer were saved ; the second en gineer was seriously injured. Of the nice men on bawd at the time of the explosion mesa disappeamtl, euppoeod to be killed or drowned. The mune of the exploeion had not been ascertained. MIDDLESEX SESSION& The sittings of the court for this November general 0/3.31 , 331 were retuned yesterday morning, at the I tuildholli, Wertmin aloe, by adjournment from Clerkenwell,before Mr. Bloat, (2.C., prew:Jini: f ir the .\ wistent •.1 wire, and a bench of mairldratt.. There were prituners fur trial-72 fur felony, and 10 for miolenioxnwir. r Ruh', 412, mho, mriker, woe indicted for stealing eaththoa and the 3 , 31.11 of 10!. and upwards, and a minder of cheques fxr the p tyment of money, ton priiperty of William Tipper, in his dwelling-hou.o. lie was also char,pxl with th, some. William Tipper said Ike lived In the Fidlient-mad, sod serried on tho !amine.. of a eheesemencer. On Suodey, the 25th of 0, 'oiler, Le I ft home wPir hi, family, in I went to church, kart ing a female servant in eborg of the le She was the only pan et left in the house. On return ing hone from church he kneek.d at the dour, but got no answer, and afire wailing for enure time he went through the teat loam and eventually got adiiiirelon to Lig own residence by means of the back door. The kitchen tire was out, no dinner was prepatel, and the whole plwe 3333 in e fusion. He examined the drawers in 117.. bed-room, end found that his cial-brix, containing a number of elle v:uiow about IN. 10s, in each, a gitinea of Chin. 3 thin SocenTs reign, and a gold pencil-ease, were mix.ing. Ho went to the morning *orrice at a quarter-past del en, and re- turned at a quarter;pest one. James 'William climax', ..f King Williamcsi nnt, Wands worth-road, said he wee walking in Battersea-field', on Sun• der morning, the nth of October, when he noticed two min sitting down on the aide of • field, which woo much flooded. and he watched them. They got up and puma him and a friend who wee with him, and ho noticed that one of the men had something bulky tinder Lis ann. The prhon,r 444 4 one of the two. They walked up to on old willow tree, net after being there for some time they pawed en, the man rot in custody hawing tho bulky sub itenre with him. Ile then went and scorched no ir the tree, rind having raked about in the water and the soil, found the eaeh-bes produced, which had been broken open. They took it immediately to the Clapham pollee station, where the cheques end the guinea of the reign of King Charles tho Second were taken from I'. While the men were at the tree, the prisoner wee 'tending up. the other eating down and baking about with hi. feet. Frederick N'Dougall, of Penehurywitreet, Wandsworth. road, mid ho was with the loot witness In Batterveu-fields on the morning in question, and saw the two men there, whom he had described. Ile raw then go to a willow tree, and when they had loft tho field they wont and searched about. They found the cash-boa in the water, which was taken to the Clapham station. GOOll/0 King, police-ronsteble 7.1 V, maid from information be received be took the prisoner into custody, at No. 8, White Morereourt.„ Whitecrewe-street, on the night of Tuesday, the 27th of October. Ho told him that be wanted him for being concerned with two ethers in stealing a cosh box, but ho said ho knew nothing about it. After the pri sinner lied been taken before tLe magistm'e and remanded, he voluntarily mated, "I met a man on Sunday morning, and he risked me to take a walk, and I went through the Green-park with him. lie left me and told me to wait till be came back, and when he rime beck he had something under lifa coat, and I mid, What have you there and he said, • Something to get ua some beer, end he took me over some bridge I don't know, into a field, and broke open the sash-box and took the money out, but I had none of it." The prisoner declared that he was aa innocent as a child of this robbery ; that he did not know what the man had in the box. When be saked him to go with him ho mid he was going to meet a servant, and the man and this servant bad since eloped. As a proof that be had none of the money he said that he had been compelled to pawn hie shoes to pro vide himself with a dinner. Mr. Creasy summed up the ma with greet tare, and the jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE.. Thew, riper, jai.,aSKl,Mßititonri, were re-examined on the charge of unlawfaily disinterring and exposing bodies Ina Mate of decomposition in the Romsn catholic burial mead la bloorfields. Mr. Mitchell, inspector of the City police, Dr. Letheby, and other witnesses, deposed to the great quantity of human remains which was exposed in the burial ground, sad the sickening and dangerous ohmmeter of the .Mavis which arose from them. It was admitted that Messrs. Piper end Yew, when the Dtll2llotO was complained of, did every th that was suggested to obviate it. bir. J. Williams—l em Inspector of pavements and nut meats ender the City Ceminalseionms of &were. I examined tbe berfal-groend In goalies on Wednesday, the 18th of November, whoa I ow shoat thlrty calm exposed to the atmosphere. I law two bogs of batman boom on the sur face, with flesh mai Doh oa them. The jawbone prodoool by Dr. Letheby w OVA totom bye mat who said he took tt hoes a oast. Tao men was very offeadve. I told the foremen af the IMAM that ha was removing the deed in a very Impairs mem Oa the 18th I rook* to bits with rayed to the eatkg away of the boar. I new gnat THE FOREIGN CORN TRADE. Maißll26. (From delta Weekly Zemlya.) The markets of the north of Europe have been much depesseed since the monetary panic met in, and prices of wheat ham receded conaiderably. At Konigsberg, high mined 621 b. to 631 b. can be bought at 465. lid., mixed 621 b. at 44e. 6d., and red 621 b. at 425. per qr. free on board. At Stettin, 621 b. to 631 b. wheat can be purchased at 42e. to 43e. per qr., and white samples at 2a. per qr. more money. At B•vmelt, their best 631 b. wheat most be quoted at 44e. to 465. per qr. free on board, either for immediate shipment or in spring. At Hamburg, red marks and Seale Ideate are held at 49e. ed. to 495. per qr. The same weight Mecklen burg at 465. 6d. to 48e. per qr. Holstein at 445. to 475. 6d. per 6011 b, free on board. The Dutch markets hays been ready ; at Itotterdam, both white Zealand and fine red wheats were saleable, at previous rates-- The French markets are now very weak for both wheat and fionr, English orders not having come in freely for either article, and at present prices of the two countries wheat now imported would leave a loss. A few pareals of flour will Dome in steadily every week, and if a prime end unadulte rated article comes forward, it will suet a steady sale. From the tilted States fair abipmenta are being made for this country, principally for Liverpool, of both wheat and dour • prime are without any material variation, but the purchases made under the panic at New York are likely to pay well. From Canada, a few cargoes of cereals are on garage, but the Demon is drawing to a close, and the winter will soon stop direct shipments. but, via Portland, it is pro bable we shall gat supplies throughout the winter months. kb' TOO LONDON VILELY DOC Ihnorkd • IIZT VITAIL—No T. 2. ITheivarei Pr. Rock. 1116. 2,163 11,060 2.900 4.130 112.066 103.010 2.870 4.300 MAO 104.006 co; 165 192.611 1T T 25 311 Tad 6,00 461 TCO 27.230 31 01 .100 211 1.070 till 15 225 &so 60 '7' 140 1$0 0 0$ 21,300 a..>—war tails Eta Madan caorg a iM Mocha ...... Cocoa-B.P bat, tot-1/.1 --` TALLOW.—The tallow market has been firm to-day, and prices must be quoted folly le 6d. above thee° of last Monday. The principal reason for this advance is to be found in the additional ease of the money market; at the same time the trade have bought fliers freely for present consumption throughout the past week. A telegraph from St. Pctorsburg of Situnley advises the closing of the naviga tion. Business doing for August, 160 e. to 161 e., 10 down. Exchange, 34* to t. The market leaves o ff firm:—Spot, 61s. ; all year and Deeember, 50a. 64. to 60s. 9d. ; January and March, 625.; March only, 32,. 6d. to 63e.; October and December, 1853, Os., buyem ; tallow Elaine, 46e. 10d.; town tallow, 69e. to 695. 64., net coati. South American, 50s. 64. to 61s. ; inferior, 495. and 470. ; Australian beef, 49a. We quote palm oil 41e. 10d. ; cocoa nut oil, Cochin, 434.; ditto Cey 400. (From Mears. Smith and Charles's Circular of Monday evening). COTTON.—Livrnroot, Nov. 30.—The market has closed with much animation, and ccrnpared with Friday's rates prime of American and Suet are ;lb. dearer, and other kiads little changed since Friday. Ihe mks are estimated at 8,000 balm : 2,000 on speculati , n, including 60 Pernam and klarenham, at 71a. to so. ; 1.(11/ Bahia, at co. to ; 10 Esvptian, at 9d.; 2,fmo Surat, at 4d. to 6d. ; and 80 Sea Wands, at 14d. to 18d. per lb. Intporta since Thursday, 6,000 brace. CATTLE,— LI Nov. had an inmesalag ' , ripply of stoat this nosing, with a baler demand kr sheep, ut Ripon. former prima ; but tbe L, f trade still remains re markubly dull, Anil srlesmen, bee; turn in their donnas, were enable' to rosliso late rates. Lief, 31. to 6d. ; mutton, 6id. fu 7il. COALS.-Lorenow, Noe. 30.-Bell's Primrose, 13s. 6d.; Byasa's Behead: Hartley, 17e. Gd.; Dean's Primrose, 15s. Gd.; Ilaswen Gas, 14A.; ltowevi's Wert Hartley Isetherton, 17s. 3d.; Norl, Peary 119td. y, 15s. Gd.; Morpeth West Hartley ; IG.. bl. ; Tan Geld ,A r, 13s. ; Ward's West Hartley, 15s. G 1 ; We'd v, 17s. ; Wood's artley Steam, 14s. ; Wylam, 16.. ; W.l End Gibson, 17 H s. Gd. Wane End Gorfortb, 17a.; End Wharnclin, 175.; Eden Main, 19, 3u ; Walls Lori Pramerellgate, 18s.; Walls End liar:AA:l, i 9s. od.; End }lotion, 10A. 6 !.; Wrdls End INAAel's Het!, n, 19, ; Walla End South ;ltto., 10 A . 3.1 ; Walht E.rd 17e. Cl.; End res.'', IS,. 6,i.; WM!. Eel Hartlepool Hetton, 18e. 61.; 'Wal!. End 11,1;11 10.11, Walls End South Kelloe, ISe. Gd.; Walls End Tees, 10s. Gd.; Walls End Whitworth, 16A. ; Walla 1.;:al South Durham, 170 6d.; Nizon's Duff. yo, 21A. Gd.-Sbi; at market, 80 ; sold, GC. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CABJALTIES. T. *lite Trn.:L^ndr2l : 1. sti:!,a. :ho Sout . toes of the Scat., ht.ta.—th 'relic, ttr.. :. Arabian (Clo), Com Mir hi to I. r,. data, la en chorale. Ma Motuatin.lahrador.—Ela Na - . t. Celeotta (lacy -). Cat thin Co . dlr.:, I.cro Quebec, wu abandoned, king Indereadad, on die sth N., t'.l :0 N., loc. 17 W. ; tha MI , • er - e vls,d iLo ,nut LocteloollOr NI(0/ mat, cal tram aced to the Coronet, ( oo.ena, ri v ed Oct %Mt day.— Falmouth. Nov. 29. Fdray, Par:dance. to Icat rn the teat tear Cede, on lha 2 Ord or 2;:h Nev.; crew raved, or d at entertained of emir, the “rae..—r.th. Jar ph son, railed 'cm It, 0.01 Ilr•da ris the 112th Aped lift. to: f iverpeoL w... 41)..1...n .0, 11to •. Iletsbert. which arrived at Lc, pal on the a7th a cau-) 2: 11, Ito. 40 b., on lb. 12th May, and Inc not Croat le. heAt.lar. Lear n! the (she (torque). ropta)a 'ro,cdart, of Aberdeen, Owed to Qat Lae, in bad.aOL. wan .orand , ll et I'- a e. lkt. LI., 01.3. It to famed, will be • total • rerk ; ervv. t..5...1.-.Te:nt it. Peter ltdcA, re.re tb,-qlc). ol 1. - i n, fool for Lord a, dolt fire, 110. .1l odlettl,l rI. and wdr old.1.(:••10.:1 ; crew cud, and U. t Nov. 11. rrot;er, ;Coln Do t ..;,:r.c.tr, ,• r Pal mite, from St.t. r. c huck 0 It,. 1.1000 6.s }.. h:: da9 mcn-rnr, and es, ,; tr la ; Sc v. LT, prrdyr, 1... r, AT relax: ote Val, at St. - firnrn'a ['al I , •nn i,t, nt. at • h at fir rout; V.13.,14 tat , . 111 Lebanca tat). at Yalta; 51:41.:1et,n, at au JGbu'r. N.ll. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Awr Mary, Ism Sista Bay, S mros to eastward a elms Atn..uin(tarque)..fios Banal flaarl for Ccylre. &pt. lat. IS 8.. p.13 , i11u, mint Cecotts fn Limprol, &pt. :S. !st Li lot. 7E. Chinere , ehip, /foal ItTerpool for Cakatta, Aug. 24 lat. 35 Irn. • 3 K. Cle.o (03'.0). of real for London Ctinelas, Warr I. a Cot' " City e nwbut, from Nacho for lAndos, Fermata 14, lat. I Sr los. CA E. Eupteraus, from the Cape of Good flops for Landon, Oct. 31, tat. , Um.; 1.20 W. Eyr , ....0r (dug fr,m London twCo'.',t. Asp. :5, ht. 36 "1., It. iIL Gwyn!, (.101. freun rondro,lr'th troops, fur rosubsy, Oct 7.11 N„ ba.5.3.41 W. Stub. ut..l (Awetlesu), from F.c.h,o, Aug. 17, lat. 71.40 N., 1014 Ito 24 Spirit .a the Aga, fromfoothcco kr Liverpool, •Nov. 15, W.. 57.10 N., 21.20 W. To illght, from flita for Melbrumo. Sti.y 11, Lt. 4 W., 100. 14 W. I'l2r tow l'ortsomuth for Calcutta, f clamber 9, lai.lo lob IS M itch 13. of the Sear, from Chios for Po'nrouth, Sept. 21, for. Ih. I. 90 Wit hz Praire% from Cicala for Lirt rp33l, Cat. 5,161.99 S., lee. 45 Z. [AdVeIIISCMCIII.3—HOI.LOWAY'SPILLS.-11114 MP. thriot ho" Nola eonolontly Inturthind utthe emithollou for goo. sod I. sow a•ithao lodged. to be the mot sunderful renown W tLe r: ed. It aro" atretl• *a the oyoton, rows:us oil pothole:in:e.t., the stomach, tonthotior th e 'priors of Ilre ; luirpos the Vaud. i"tohl •-•dkntiox Boor Peolp'olnia. that Pa`thdriao at on many deo:pto . thothiloo. Poo of oppothe, pale is the oi 1,. :dal poem dthroty. Ith oho a remedy on which the a•thmaile moo 'dace the r'.lO ll MIN, olodioi perfect to/tont:on to husith.—r!old l.y all wealth* Tdon threaphout therporid, at Profrooer Ilullaoly Vale Oath.% OIL. Strand, Loudon: sad bd. Mallon Ipna, Lc. Tort: by .1. Stthro. Oethiethithoplo ; A. Irolthey: Soon.: and lb. Muir: Mot.. BIRTHS, MARRIAGFP, AND DEATHS. BEN NETT.—Noe at No. S. I , ..ucht) street, Meeklen'Arrah snail% Mrs. Angelo Bennett. of a daul,h . or. BRUCR.—Non. SS, at lloral.tersaro. 20.11oltunn. t l + o ntf..f J. BfaA Kai of aeon. CU A PPLIt.—Noe. r. at Carlton.lllll r.. 4, Et. Jobe r weod, tie sited .1. Clasonte, gap.. of • mu. •ItTIN.—Nov. 24, at RelfAte. lie alto of P. grotto. EA.." obughlet. PATO2I.—If vv. r. at Hamilton square. Ditkenbead. Ina •Ift of ET. Paton. ifest., of a KM Irol3l.ll.—Non. SE, at Prlclno.n - al. Linmermltl, th• wife of 1. ttent.le. Jam., rm.. of a ,on. BX 11.—Nov. 11, at liceluton.quare, tto wife of C. E. Ssali.b. EA+ aisles. :.; .twt t Cm . ford, Mlddlon. 11.• .rite " WAILBIAGES. lIEN—BILL/1.--Now. 24, at Orott Yormontb. by *do See a. ntlh tb• Rev. H. C. Ante. of Loto.endu, t t.antd'blre, sod Recta 4 "....htattton. Noffolk, to Lyda. dart-arse of the late gal AttryOrl Btlh GODBT—PRACTVAL.—Net. TS. at Railittearton, by the RC, T. r• C. J. Ooday, n.t.t.c s.. osavona 11,met Yea he late M. Peredyg. Lea.. of Kuladt.brook. Math. OTHER—L A 1/11.—N0w.16, at Bt. Gamer. Itaanter••a•yre, 1 • ReT 0. Futter. 0 Loa . Other, .. o Min limo. of daoattter at lbs hte T . M. Lamb. Iroa., of 31idaltbosh Yotketaxe. DEATHS. DREWS.—Xoe. SS, at Bognor. LUsabeth Anne, wife of Ictrut. Col. O. Auden.. ATLMKR.—Nne. It at Tilton Mor. noway t h e the iened, Brodlean. Ing I.:clouted Tranels, ron a the late Vowed AY WO Pep , end creeds. of Peter Aylmer. fonoerly of Benerclulsor ra !louse, county Meath, end Ban) folic, Quern s County. nitounwrox.—Nor. St, at arretdce, Claabate.read , on. of the late B. Broughton. P orre an•. 4t.• DAVIDIOIL—Nov. PT, at 13.01e.tu0, Waltoo-ontbettlli. * Davldneta. Seq. COPPILIff.—Nov. 17, Blaal• 11111. Degas. laagtla "Nal P -------- nalsd sad Ptsttl•bely Visual tuft Mum.. tw at oe... jw i t ""*" "r= i'laos.-it t. IWO"' " 14 bine. la do d MA 7 / / $