The Express. — London, England, 1852-11-25 00:00:00

la trusto.la to t►e intent that the inhabitants of Hemel Beupettad. se long es they continued to reeds to the dis trict, Ji• uld receive a tiebtt geeing the the right or pas turage therein. The learned counvel contended that antler tie above nt..otioned ite. the holthrs of these tickets were sot enticed to vote. The coact granted a rule nisi BAIL COURT.—YmutDAT. NITTIPO4 to lust 0.--itsrvas Ma. Juatrca Cantreon. The Marquis of Winchester took the maths as lord-liento sue or roe county of Southampton. ?RR WIWI 0. JOIIN EARNIIIIAW.—Q°O WASI.AItTO. The Attornry•Oeseral moved for • rule to show canoe why a writ of quo wamnto should not be filed against John Karnali'w to show by what authority ho claimed to Mid the oaks of town councillor of the boroush of Olh• heat. It appeared, among other reasons alleged in favour et the granting of the rule, that sin voters were prevented Beat getting to the poll. They got ups, a coach, which was upset and broken to pier... Several policemen were tolled to ■wet in getting theta to the poll, but without warreess; and, in consequenco of the opposition and riot, *ay were not able to vote. Ile could not quote any pre sident in Layover of his application, hut he hoped the court would consider t let n rule ought to be granted, in con moque- re of the intimidation which had prevent d clean's from recording their votes. sale nisi. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—YLSTLIDAT. Ownsus Ilmors.—Baross Unity ltsrws Jams, 11 . 1111 C• MAULS. M. Junin stmusss, £55 Ms. JlMfirllTALruene. CuLI e. Mr. V. Lloyd moved in this case for a rule eallieg upon the je,l o w of the county court of Wiltshire and the plaintiff to show cause why a writ of prohibition should not issue to stay all further procrt,lines in this cote. The plant was issued in the county court for 42f. 8.. 3J., and the particular. of demand contained items amounting to about 1701., but this sum was reduced by credit given for bills of caching. received on account. In order to bring the ease within the jurisdiction of the county court, it was sought fin thrt to reduce the claim by setting off against the debt IW., the price of good. supplied by the de fendsut to the plaintiff. It was now, however, submitted that the plaintiff had no power to compel the defendant to set hi. d,..t off egaint the plaintiffs claim, so as to reduce it below and therchir. that there ought to be a pro hibition. It.:e granted. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—YEsTERnAT. tarn taan rums Wow.. Ma. 1.1.1t0x run. Ma. HAWN PAW. *xi , Ma. Ballow MAatis. Li %MET r. WAUNnI CAel. Mr. Cruel having, upon a former occasion, obtained a rule nisi, calling ;spun the plainitf to show cause why the defendant should not be allowed to demur to the declara tion, as well as to plied the several matters propowd to be pleaded. Mr. It , ggins (with Mr. I. Bailey), on the part of the plaintiff, now anvared to show cause, and said that the plies proposed to be pleaded were—l. Not guilty. 2. 'Tra verse of the contract being in force between the plaintiff sad Johanna Wagner at the time of the defendant s enter ing into hie contract with the said Johanna W 3. Traverse of the defeudenes knowledge of the seitCOW tract being in fore:. 4. Traverse of its being in senilie• quince of the sets ot the defendant that the said James Wagner did not appear at the plaintiff's theatre,' Be (the learned counsel) apprehended the defen dant would not be allowed to demur, and to plead these pleas. The point to which be desired to direct the attention of the court was, that the Lord Chan cellor had given judgment and affirmed the validity of Mr. Lumley's contract with Mille. Wagner; and when the validity of the contract had been investigated with a power of appeal, the defendant ought not to be allowed to vexa tiously rouse the same points again. The defendant elected to go into the Court of Chrncery, the plaintiff took no part la this, but the defendant elected to go and be bound by a deer.* of that court; to which decree Johanna Wagner submitted, and hound herself not to sing at the theatre of Mr. Oye, during the cristence of the said contract; to this decree Albert Wagner submitted, as also did It,. Frederick Oye, restraining himself from ac• opting the services of the said Johanna Wagner. The Lord Chancellor then ordered the injunction to be Wised, restraining Madlle. Wagner from singing; from Albert Wagner permitting her to sing; and from Mr. Oyes accepting her services. Mr. Baron Parke—The defendant could not in the pre seat case be bound by this. Mr. Noggins said the plaintiff's ease was, that after the Lord Chancellor had confirmed the injunction the defen dant aided, assisted, and advised Milne. Wagner net to appear at the plainutf's theatre, in violation of the said In juactisn. Mr. Baron Parke—This, then, is partly as action for di/- obeying the injunction ? Mr. lloggins—lt was, and it was left to their lordships' discretion as to whether the defendant should be allowed I. demur ? Mr. Baron Parke—No neon has at prima bees assigned why he should sot. The Lord Chief Baron—This appeared to be a ease for which the late act bad been provided, In order to save the espouses of a sew trial, or arrest of judgment. Mr. H • If his lordship thought so, he would my teething of on the question of the demurrer. The dideadant proposes to plead sot guilty, but the 80th section of the new act riziies that some specific ground for so doing should be ed, but the defendant does not ven ture to say that the p ea of not guilty is true, either in sub limes or fact. The defendant only says " that he is ad vised, and believes that, as it is uncertain how many or what statements of fact in the declaration would be pat in isms by the plea of not guilty, he could not swear to it ; bat be does swear that he is not guilty of say wreingfal acts t muds the plaintiff or any other in his dealings with the said Johanna 714 1. : 1 :r." That was all as to substance, but he could sot swear as to the fact of not guilt The second plea traversed the contracts being fore* between the plaintiff and Mdlle. Wagner when the defendant enters-dint° his contract with that lady. The third plea traversed the defendant's knowledgeof thesaid contract bring in forge. The facts with respect to this stood thus • The defendant states that he received a sommunication from Johanna Wagnt r to the effect that the contract was put an end to between herself end Mr. Lumley, and he then sn eered into communication with her. The plaintiff's answer to this was, that his contract was made in November, and in December be himself told the defendant that be had made each contract with Mille. Wagner; and three months after this, in the following April, the defendant entered Into his contract with Mille. Wagner. Mr. Boron Platt—Then take an issue on the merits. Mr. Hoggins—The abstract does not state that the, traverse got only to pan, and not to the whole, of the des. eiaration. There were two distinct facts, but this pion ravened only one of them. The Lord Chief Baron thought that it traversed the knowledge of the contract. Mr. lloggine—lf the defendant had limited hitetaslfds ts awnli of the declaration as traversed his koowledorf soot:act, then he might have pleaded this plea. Me AO. duration states that the defendant, well knowing the Sillts • wises, made his contract with Mile. Wagner to sing at hi theatre, and then wee on to state that the defendant, Wig knowing *het the Wegner. were bound by this contrail M the plaintiff's, aided, assisted, and advised her not to elm, sad indemnified her from the consequent* of so dais. Mr Baron Parke—Therefore you say you hews IWO causes of action. The answer to both is that the defendant kse a not of Cie coutract. Mr. II "gains —The fourth plea was a traverse of its beige is eonseq..enee of the defendant's sets, that Johanna W net did not sing at plaintiff's theatre. With respect to be would only ask if the 76th section of the late set went be in force. Mr. Baron Martin—That plea looks like not guilty. Mr. Creasy argued that the multifarious charaeterelf the deelaration required it; but if hie learned friend would wee to proof of not having indemnified bring given under not guilty, he would withdraw the fourth plea. Mr Hogging said he would not agree to that, but esm. Waded that the plea of not guilty ought to be withdrawn, nod that the several matters should be traversed sew lately. Mr. Creamy would, then, prefer leaving the pleas is their present form. The Court then granted a rule absolute for the defendant to plead the several matters proposed. The demurrer and pleas to be delivered in a week, but no further proceeding to issue, in fact to be taken tall demurrer has been Rule absolute accordingly. TASIN SS e. WOULMSR AND 070 SIRS. -RAILWAY L1...D1L1% This action, which was tried before Mr. Baron Martin last week in the Exchequer Climber, was brought on an agroeiselit made between the plaintiff and defendants, by which the latter persons undertook to indemnify the plain tiff against his liability for any further claims on account of a railway project eslled the" Direct Exeter, Plylncffith, and Devonport Railway." The defendants paid 1001. into court, and pleaded that as sufficient to cover their liability. The deed of indemnity was pet in at the trial, bat the i tim m judge gave it as his opinion that that was of no avail as against any of the costs arising oat of on attempt that had been made to wind up the affairs of the company ; under these circumstances a nonsuit was entered with leave given to the plaintiff to move to enter a verdict for what he claimed, lees 1001. paid into court. Each party to consent that the other should have the liberty of examining any, or all, papers which were in the Master's office. Sir A. Cockburn now moved, pnnuant to leave reserved, for a rule to set aside the nonsuit, and to enter the verdict for X9f. . Gs. 3d. The Court granted a rule nisi. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—YEarzzakT. Bona rue Cover Cnenetertorno. _TN Tito MATTER OFJOSIPIt WINO ARNOLD. . . This rasoiicriT,.l;7lPPlii4Warier the Protection Act, war opposed by two creditors in person. Mr. DOW/0 sup ported. The insolvest had married a dreswmaker awned Smith, who owed a number of debts, which he now inserted in his se! Mule, inelirsion one of the oppoeing crediu.n. The Chief Commissioner remarked, that as a man took his wife fur better or worse, he took her debts with her. (A iamb.) TM needier's etimplained that the insolvent bad as means to the debts be took upon himself by the massimp. dole nir. DeW/0 ahnensill that autos the ourriage la April the bed bola iossaaad abet* la and 51. h o d Wa s pad. The Mbar MAW sawlminaa that after he had obtained rdis a- Nam Oa imahaat same le Ms coact. see Sink II ma a ass ks 11ww•Of odd be dada M jusloslaa. t Villhild polialks, cad a ay di lito fad abar. THE EXPRESS. THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 25, 1852. mem indicted for the ntanalaaglear d be The Commies &dual asanneed them to be transported ; Shoats child. Lewis for 1, sad Canningbeas for 10 years. Platt prosecuted . The fedilifeafemMehl have been I Wi/liose Edwin Lewis, 28, carpenter was indicted for 8 1 8f4colehoS wfthithe Iseeitiesee• se hat by the he- feloniously latermanying with Bush H a lve , his wits brie' mane interference of the sheriffs, Mr. was instructed then and now alive. to watch the cue an her behalf. The Ant marriage was proved to have taken place at the It y meend th at the primer vas mat n's Begat:see-idles, in Bridgwater, is dept. 1851 , and that holly noasepot ai st e ws aw at the Bth the prisoner lived with his wife about 4 menthe. No WM about the hones observed Elisabeth Hales, the second wife, a lady-like young per by _tams tither servants of Mr lay's, bees delivered of a sou, of very preposaessing appearance, next gave endows shad s death the primer bad always positively denied of having been wedded to the prisoner on the 6th floptinsber, Matahßwaala Shot milleioa. Is the course of the after- 1852, at fit James's Church, Westminster. MOM MINIMUM' beard • noise in • cupboard, of By Mr. Badlands's—She had not instigated this preemie yid* Ow plow log the key, which she supposed to be Lion; it was her .brother. Prisoner had always b, hayed %yet eat, liable" toosivod some injury, and she ep- kindly teller. /the freely forgave him the injury behest dose Os primmer 111 w Ow key of the cupboard. The pri• her, end was willing to give hire up to the rightful claimant. range 1 11M 8 hula her ewe room. and while the other A certificate of the second marriage having keen put in. servant wet gone to fetch a light, she was seen to go into Mr. Ballantine rue to address the jury for the defence, the eepheard and come out in • harried manner, and when and in so doing commented strongly oar the circumstances of her feliew•servant earns up with the light, and asked her the ease, regretting that he had not the power of placing what was the matter, she said that the cat had been caught before the jury evidence which, as he was instructed, would by the tail, and that she had run away. Then appeared to considerably eztenuate, although, of course, not justify, the be very little doubt that the ptisoner had placed the child conduct of the prisoner. The truth was he had lived mo..t is the cupboard, and that she Ind got it out during the unhappily with his first wife, and being prevented by the short &begun of the other servant, and soon afterwards the monstrous regulation of a law which afforded the luxury of bdy of the infant was found in the yard of the house quite divorce to the rich, while it denied it to the poor, he dead. There were, however, no marks of violence of any had rashly and certainly most unlawfully contracted •sectind description upon it, and there was no evidence whatever, merriage. The learned counsel then called except with regard to the noise that was heard in the cup- Mr. lhotnaa Huichin, a builder, who stated that he ter hoard, to show that the child was born alive. It appeared veiled from Bridgwater to give the prisoner a character. that a bill for murder had been presented before the grand He had known him for four years as • well-conducted young Joey against the prisoner, but they ignored it, and taunted man. woe for manslaughter only. Mr. Metcalfe examined this witness as to his having been/ Two witnesses were called to depose to the facts above the prisoner boast of this bigamy, and assert that in the sarrated, but in answer to the questions put to one of them, event of this second wife not suiting him, he would shave a married woman, by the court and the conned for the off his whisker, and get a third. (Laughter.) prisoner, with regard to the asters of the noise that was Mr. Ballantine appealed to the jury, if they had ever heard in the cupboard, she said she would not attempt to heard of such a mode of getting a wife ; he hail always state with any certainty that the noise she heard was the believes! that such blessings were obtained by such appen. cry of a child. It was also stated that the instant the door doges being retained. (Much laughter.) of the cupboard was opmed. the noise ceased, thereby The jury found the prisoner Guilty. creating a strong impression of the probability of the story When called on for judgment he entered into a long told by the prisoner, that the cat's tail had been caught in statement of his wife's abandoned habits, which she, on it, and that the noise that was heard was ca u sed by the bring called, said was totally without foundation. animal, and was not in point of fact the cry of • child. Tile Common Berjeant on bearing this, ordered him to be Mr. Justice Coleridge expressed his opinion that under imprisoned, and kept to hard labour for IS mouths. these circumstances the poisoner could not be convicted. If she had been indicted for murder, the jury might have con victed her under such an indictment of ceccealing the birth of the child, which appeared in reality to be the object she had in view, but this being an indictment for manslaughter the prisoner could not be convicted of unending the birth, said she must be acquitted altogether. Ilia lordship then explained to the jury that in the absence of any positive proof of the child having been born alive, or of any injury likely to cause death !Irian indicted upon it by the prisoner, he was opinion that the present indictment could not be sustained. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.—YESTEELDAY. Bonus Ma. SitMaKT ADAM, AMOUNT JVDOIL James Dunkley, 55, was indicted for stealing, and Riesard Gotthey, 29, for feloniously receiving a quantity of oats and beans, the property of Messrs. Pratt and Sewell. The prisoner Dunkley was in the employ of the prose cutors, who are contractors in Oray's-inn•lane, and in con sequence of suspicion entertained a strict watch was kept in the stables. Ile was detected carrying off a quantity of oats and beans in a basket, and he was followed to the house of the other prisoner, who is his son-in-law. There was no evidence to show that Gobbey actually received the property, but it was clear he was aware what Dunkley hid with him, and from a statement made by him to the police officer, it appeared that ho blamed his wit and her father. Ile said, when charged, " I knew it would come to this ;" and, turning to his wife, he said, It that it should be brought here; it was yours and your father's." The jury accordingly, under his lordship's direction, re turned a verdict of .Vut Guilty. NEW COURT—YESTERDAY. taro.. nis 11.011161t1L Awl Butler, 25, married, was indicted for gaoling three Bank notes, value 61. each, and 12 sovereigns, the proper y of and from the person of David Cooper. The circumstances attending this prosecution were these: The prosecutor is a carpenter, icing in Alger-place, Thames Bank, and upon the night of the 30th of tieptenilme, having been out drinking dieting the day, he met the prisoner in Fleet-street. He entered into conversation wits her, and whilst talking a police-constable came up and cautioned him as to the company he was in. The prisoner would not leave the prosecutor, and ultimately she persuaded him to take her into an alehouse in Fleet-street, where they went into the back parlour, and had some ale. After being there for some abort time prosecutor fell asleep, and when be awoke he found that prisoner was gone, and his pockets had been rifled of the money named is the asdiettnent. Ile ultimately found the offi- Pr who had spoken to him upon first speaking to the prisoner, and having given him information of the robbery, hi (the officer) neat day took prisoner in Clare-market. Bhe was remanded, and, the number of the notes being known, one was subsequent/ traced to the Bank, and from thence to a man named Vincent Lee, the landlord of the York Arms, chin-lane, and the only account that he could give of the possession of it was, that he had taken that and another elle, both at different times, from men whom he did not know. Ile took them over the bar; one in payment for some ale, and the other for 3d. worth of brandy. Four or five days after that he (Lee, paid them to his sister, a Mrs. Houghton. of 24, Tark.street, Bethnal. green • and from her, through some other hands, it reanhed the B ank. Several witnesses gave Onbbey a very excellent character. He was a greengrocer, and kept a house in Sutherland terrace, Caledoninn•road. Dunkley had been in the employ of the prosecutors 20 years. The jury aceuitted Gobbey, and found Dunkley Guilty, with a recommendation to merry. The Assistant• Judge said this was a case in which he could not attend to tho recommendation, the prisoner having, it could net be doubted after the statement made by Gobbey, carried on a corrplete system of plunder. He sentenced him to eight months' hard labour. The Recorder questioned the witness Lee very closely as to his pcesession of the notes, but he did not vary the state ment soave made. He said be did know this persontr ; she had been at his bar. One of the men changing the notes gave the name of Simper. The Recorder-1 should Ila,lllo you to be careful how you act for th. future. This cue is toll of suspicion, and if you change autos this way in • locality like ticire-lane, you will find it to be most dangerous. It wont do for you to get rid of notes this way by passing them away through your sister. His lordship then called up Mrs. Houghton, end gave her • similar caution. There being no evident* to connect the prisoner in any way with the pommel= et the note, and it appearing that the prosecutor had given ao luny different and confused accounts of the matter. the Recorder stopped Mr. Sleigh during his address to the jury, and intimated to bits that be did not think the jury could safely convict upon the evidence. The jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty. A respectably-dressed elderly woman, named Smith, surrendered to take her trial for bigamy. The case was • somewhat singular one. The prisoner was married on the 13th October, 1310, at Tonbridge, in Kent, to one John Smith, with whom she lived some ten or eleven years. After which they separated, from some cause that was not stated. After that period it appeared that she bad amassed some property, consisting of two small houses sad sem money, and was again married on the 26th of hllOllll7. 1841, at Newington, to a man about her own age, soma Joaeph 110116111110, stating herself to be a widow. She pined the whole of her property at his disposal, and acted the part of • goad wile to him, and had worked at her be Islam as a wireworker. Two years after the second mar , rive the second husband heard that she bad a husband ' living, and taxed her with it, but this she denied, and they ' went down together to Maidstone, and the first husband' was introduced to the seeoml oas as the brother of the first one, and it was not until • few weeks ago that the second husband did find out the truth. When the police-coestable told her with what she was charged, she said that she had not been guilty of any o ff ence as her first husband was mar -1 rind again. This mu not proved. but it was shown that he bad from the period of their separation lived with a woman, calling her his wife. The jury found her Guilty, recommending her to mercy. The Recorder, after commenting upon the nature of the eerie, ordered her to be imprisoned for one month in the gaol of Roggen,. Jab Gerrard, 36, builder, wan indicted fir feloniously forging • request forth. delivery of goods, and thereby de frauding Charles James Andrews. The cam, which lasted from the re-assembling of the court at midday until pest silt in the evening, was in substance this:—At the February session of this court the prisoner ' was convicted of aiding others to pick pockets st &fete at Charltempark, and sentenced to three months' imprison meat in Mai dsto ne Gaol. He came out on the Ist of May, and thea,l4 twed, took of • Mr. Spicer a shop and some _ Mikes at which he opened under the name of "O. Wat'.l!nl cud Sri , con c: .1 cn.:l tnrrchantl." from there, and snider the title of that firm, wrote to the prosecutors, who are agrieultural implement makers at Reading, Barks, to send two chaffoutting machines I up to Paddington, which they did, and he sent a carman and fetched the goods away, which he at once sold for much lees than their value. The prisoner 'it appeased, after having once taken the place at Meidato oe: slid not go down there but sled to have his letters redirected and out to • p oet-ofilos in Shoreditch, where he called fur them. , The jury found him Guilty. Mr. Cockle said that prisoner bad obtained a quantity °firm, building materials and other property, from various people, amounting in value in the whole to nearly 4001., all of witch he sold as soon as be got them at a great sacrifice. The Recorder sentenced him to 10 years' transportation. The prisoner, who is a well-dressed dashing-luking nun, it is stated, is • member of a highly respectable and opu lent family. THIRD COURT.—TESTRILDAT. Moose TM. °MOON seaman. Jessie Lewis, 19, labourer, and Wilson Conniegharis, 19, Unman, were indicted fur burglary in the dwelling-house of John Willson, and stealing a silver cream jug, a quantity of knives, four coats, a clock, and several other articles. The prosecutor, a gentleman living at Vessel-road, Brixton, stated that early on the morning of the 27th of October, he lowa that his residence bad been broken into by same thieves having effected an entry by the back kit then dear, through is hick they had cut a hole large enmesh to made them to mash the bolts, which had been drawn back. They had then forced the front kitchen door, by breaking the leak off. Having thus gained an entrance, they proceeded to ransack the place of all they could lay lium, hands on, taking down the clock, all the mats that were in the ball, a parcel containing Ctn. of tea that was in the parlour cupboard, the whole of the knives sad forks that were in the kitchen, and a few articles of plate—for tunately all that had been left out. Prosecutor bad himself been the last up in the house, and seen every place safe. The property now prodmed, which had been shown hint the day after the robbery by the police, was his. From the evidence of Btandage and Topping, constables is the 1' division of police, it appeared that on the morning following that on which the burglary had been effected, the whole of the property was found by them in two baskets enweeled beneath a quantity of rubbish which was lying in soma mews contiguous to the prosecutor's dwelling, and having found an owner for it, they replaced and watched the come until night, when Cunningham stealthily ap peached the spot, and was in the act of removing it as Sunders pounced upon him. Topping apprehended Lewis at the entrance of the mews, 60 yards from the spot. When cmfronted with his fellow prisoner, he denied all know ledge of him, and alleged that ho was returning from his work. Some foot-marks in the prose tutor's garden were subsequently found to correspond with shoes warn by Cun ningham. Mark Thorn deposed to having seen the prisoners drink !!! t at a beer-shop three hours previous to their 7 n, and furthermore, to their haring been = saso six years. La Mame, the prisons in set up the very stale excites of bean seiliostelly tumbled over the property. nejwey having fused Mau Orally, a fame: oonvictioa INN roved spinet Onanisgiteni he stealing lead in 1661. U.rm• Mn. 02X.10,11100111Z Law. ill as ri IitOELLICIL CO . .—ALLOWANCU TO _ This isenlvent. who was remanded for Ile months, applied for as allowance. Mr. Cooke appeared fur him, and stated that he had • wife and six ehildrrn. The ems was heard by Mr. Commissioner Law, and, se the Chief Commissioner had granted the rale, that learned Commissioner declined to have anything to do with the matter. It was spin referred by the Chief Commissioner to Mr. Commissioner Law, who undertook the me. Mr. Cooke was brad for the insolvent. UM Miami: (Law) refused the allowaine. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT.—YssminAY. (Berea. Ma. Bums Acumen AND Ma. Jv.rice COWIDOR.) Upon the application of Mr. Ballantine, the trial of two defendants, named Nleigit and Owen, charged with con spiracy, was postponed to the next melon. Williams Herbert Ilarriaois, 24, was indicted for stealing, while in the service of the General Post.olfice, a letter run taing a cheque for 161. 3s. 64., the property of the Post master-General. From the statement of the learned consul for tl-ip prose cution and the evidence adduced to support it, it appeared that the prisoner kept a grour's shop in Claremont. place, Brixton-road, which was also a reeeieing.hotun for pod letters, and on the 13th of October, be fore three o'clock in the afternoon, the servant of Dr. Cronin, a physician, residing near to the prisoner, posted the letter in question at the prisoner's shop. ln due course this letter should have been dospatehed in the bag that was made up at 3 o'clock, and ought to have arrived at the General Post.office at half-peat 4, but it did not COMO to hand ; and before 5 o'clock the cheque was presented at Messrs. Drummond'', where it was payable, and was changed for two 51. notes, one numbered 70,9119 and the other 26,631, and gold. It seemed that it is the custom at Messrs. Drummonds' to inquire the name of the parties by whom cheques are presented ; and it appeared that upon this occasion the parte who presented the cheque gave the name of Harrison. The loss of the letter and the cheque was of course speedily discovered, and, upon inquiries being made by Peake, the Post-office constable, he ascertained that on the 13th October, the very day on which the cheque was stolen, about six in the evening, the prisoner had paid away the note, numbered 70,989, which sou one of those given in exchange for it et the bank to a tradesman at Camberwell named Dawson. The prisoner upon this was questioned by Mr. Peacock the solicitor to the Post office, and he admitted that he had changed the note, but denied all knowledge of the manner in which the cheque had been stolen. The prisoner was allowed to de part upon this occasion, and a day o two afterwards it was ascertained that on the 14th of October the prisoner had changed the second five-pound note at the Grove public house at Camberwell, and upon this the prisoner was taken into custody. There was the remarkable circumstance in connection with the transaction, that, in addition to the fact of the name of the prisoner having been given at the bank, it appeared that he was well known to both the trad, stun to whom he applied to change the sates, and hie name and address were upon both of them, so that of conies it became quite apparent immediately that they had passed through his bands. When the prisoner was questioned a second time at the Poet.office, he at once admitted that he had changed the notes ; and when he was before the magistrate he made a statement to the effect that the cheque was never in his possession, and that ho should be able to give clear evidence how he became possessed of the two notes. Mr. Ballantine addressed the jury for the defence with very con.iderable warmth and eamestnees, and he con tended that the circumstance of this prisoner's changing the notes at the shops of people who knew hint perfectly well, and giving his real name at the bank, supposing even that he really was the person who presented the cheque, showed that he was an innocent spat la the transaction, and that he had been made a dupe by the person who had actually stolen the cheque, and who desired to cast suspicion upon the prisoner, which he knew might very easily be effected by reason of the latter having been posted at his shop, and his comae:jou with the Post.othee. He then proceeded to comment upon the ab sence of the person who had conveyed the bag of letters from the prisoner's shop to the General Postm, and he urged at considerable length the possibility that the letter might have been stolen by this person. 31r. Clarkson here interposed, and ands semi observa tions apparently to the effect that this person was in attend ance, but as there had been no cress-examination upon the point he considered It una to call Mr. Baron Alderson observed t tit appeared to him the learned counsel for the prisoner was not justified in sham ing the person referred to with having committed the crime, wheel he intimated no intention to produce evidence to support his allegation, and there did not appear to be anything In the ease to warrant it. hlr. Ballantine, with a pod deal of warmth, insisted upon his right to purses the coarse he had taken, and said that the lesrned pap must he aware that in commenting on behalf of a prisoner upon the abeam* of a witness he was justified in suggesting the possibility of the offence having been committed by that party, and that he ought not to be charged with desiring to fix the crime upon an innocent person under each circumstances. lie was mending, ___, Mr. Justice Coleridge addressed the leaned counsel, and asked him whether he thought be wee deg say either to the prisoner or himself by the course be ma . I Mr. balloonist said he was obliged Se hit for a p the intimation he had given to It* and be the lIIIIIiin in which it had been conveyed, and be moat may my this in addition to what he had already urged Ipso the attention of the jury, that under the wake eirsemisaces of 1 this case the counsel for the pemosetke augje to have given them some evidence that the Matt sees net *Me in the transit of the bag between the phew% shit eel the General Post•ofilce. The leaned memeell thee peeessded to comment upon the fact of aces Mein bum elhabed for the cheque, when it would have beam etre* emy bobtails gold ; and he said that if the psis - mitt woe the peas eon who etole the letter, be erase hew bees a maim te have gone to places where he wee well known to get them changed, when he cou!d have done so with perftt readi ness at a hundred other places, sad whets be most be per fectly well aware that by the cows* he did , imme diate inquiry and detection must he the Several very respectable witnesses were waled to :speak to the prisoner's eharacter, and they all embalmed la stating that he was always looked upon as a very Memorable re spectable young man, and that he had borne this char acter ' ever since the termination of his apprentieedip and the period he had been in business for himself. Mr. Baron Alderson, in summing up the cues, mil that the defence which was made on behalf of the primmer, if it were a true one, involved a meet extraordinary complica tion of villainy, and it was for the jury to say whether it was reasonable, and one which they ought to give effect to. It was perfectly clear that the letter containing the cheque was posted about 3 o'clock in the afternoon, and between 4 and 6 the cheque wee presented at the bank, and at 8 o'clock one of the notes was proved to have been in the resection of the prisoner, and to have been changed by him ; so that if the defence set up for him bad any founda tion, the jury were called upon to suppose that the thief had gone to the bank and changed the cheque, and then that he posted back to the prisoner's shop, and by . some device passed the notes to the hand of the prisoner, who almost immediately afterwards was found to be changing one of them. If the jury thought this was reasonable, they would say that the prisoner was not g,:i!ty, but if on the other hand th-y shonl4 he et opinion that such a transaction was highly unreasonable and improbable, then they would have to consider whether the evidence forthe prosecution did not satisfactorily estab lish the guilt of the prisoner. The jury, after coneulting a short time in the box, ex pressed a wish to retire. They were absent only a few minute,, when they returned into court and gave a verdict of Guilty, at the same time recommending the prisoner to mercy, on account of his good character. Sentence was postponed. Darid Lewis, alias Allele, 35, described as a dentist, was indicted for feloniously uttering a forged di., Bank of Eng lend note, with intent to defraud. It appeared that the prisoner had formerly been a school master, but he bad got into difficulties, and foe • tionsiders hie time there seemed to be very little doubt that he had adopted very disreputable habits. While engaged in his orig.° ii eceupation, it appeared he had had sous dealings wills M.. Harris, a wholesale stationer is Bt. Jobs-street, and on the evening of the 19th of oe=ble, 'the prisoner went to his shop, and stated that he wasted to purchase some stationery, as lie was about to opes a mew school, and he said that as Mr. Harris hid lost some messy by him by so : C s/ me former transactions h. would now hies the bene fit of his ready money dealing". TSe gau ale some articles of stati .neq, amounting rains MU. le. 9d., and be produced what appeared to be a geese= M mete, hut ou the shopman saying that he mast go set he mberge, the prisoner put his hand in hi. pocket mg Midland be bed got enough loose cash to pay the bill. Alt tads gust Mr. liarris same into the shop, mud at the selimm et As he gave him change for the MD. MIA be CT: shop with the parcel containing the jr n s ei t tel lsad i s= chased. It appeared that Mr. y wards imagiutd that he had given the Owen a sovereign I too much in t.ie eh •ugv, and he regemesd his shops= to fetch the prisoner back ; and he mass& Ma and asked him to go hack to the shop, Me =we be= with the shopman for a short distance, sad be this malted him to hold his parcel fur a short time, while he retired for a per- Gelder purpose, and he took the opportanity thus afforded hill of going round a corner and making his escape. He was taken into custody shortly afterwards_, and while be was at the police court he entreated Mr. Harris not to pro. sande him, and said at the same time that when be . planted " the note upon him he was almost starving. The note given by the prisoner turned out to be a forgery is every respect. The prisoner, when called upon for his defence, declared eat he had given five sovereign. for the note in qustion to • =me he did not know, in a public-house, and he called a woman, named Mary Wilson, to orove the fact to be as be had stated. The evidence given by her, however, was of a most unsatisfactory character. The jury without any hc'itatioa returned • veedlet of Gitiffy. Mr. Clarkson informed the court that the primula bed pleaded guilty on the previous day in the New Court be is indictment fur uttering counterfeit coin, fourteen pima being f and in his posy. uioo ; and be bad recently se4 fwd an imprisonment of tight months for defrauding one of the City charities, known as Wilson's Charity, of 1001 4 1 Mader the false pretence that be was a trader. The premier was sentenced to be traaspoetel km IS PIM Barrist &rouser, 22, a goottlesking pug woo, THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. A great number of penona, who had paid the parasge money to Australia, attended the justice-room, in pursuance of a summons which had been imucd the day before to a broker of respectability for the violation of the Pazeengera Act. Captain Lean, the London agent to the Emigration Com missioners, attended to represent the circumstinems upon the part of the complainant, on the decision of whose care, it was said, depended the result of upwards of 1.50 more charges. Mr. Clarkson, instructed by Messrs. Oliverson, Lavie, and Peachey, of the Old Jewry, 'peened for the defend. ant, whose name wu not mentioned publicly, es very strong assurance.* had been made to the Lord Mayor that the mat ter forming the ground of complaint sprung from a dispute between the oeiginal owner of the vessel and the person who had contracted to purchue her, the latter of whom, after having regularly employed the defendant to engsge pas sengers fur the voyage, threw up the contract, and thus fixed upon a blameless individual this large and most griev ous responsibility. Mr. Clarkson said the gentleman for whom he was in structed to appear had, upon learning that the contract had been violated offered to return at once the passage money in every instance, and was ready to pay any reasonable de mand made upon the parts of the sufferers to defray the ex pease* incurred by the delay. The learned counsel sub mitted that the act which, it must be allowed, had been, in consequence of unavoidable circumstances, infringed, never contemplated tie punishment of persons whenever intended to effend, end he was convinced that the Lord Meteor would readily place reliance tipm the promise of the highly res pectable firm by whom he was instructed, that the whole of the claimants should, by 12 o'clock next day, receive back the sums they bed paid as passage money, and such com pensation for the delay and diumpoinment as his lordship should consider a broker so placed by the unexpected and unforeseen conduct of his principal ought to be celled upon to give. The Lord Mayor said it would give him great pleasure to dispose of the case in the manner suggested, because neither the interests of the poor man nor the character of the broker, whose respectability he had no reason to doubt, would be likely to sustain injury by such a decision. Gaptain Lean said the numbers of men in the justice room had called upon him in great dismay at the sore dig .4Ppointment to which thay had been subjected upon finding that the vessel for conveyance in which they had paid their money was under a peremptory interdict. They said to him they could not deny that the passage money had been offered to them by the broker to whom they had paid it, but they complained that the necessary remuneration to which under the Passage Act they were entitled, was to be with held. Mr. Clarkson said the fact was thedemands made by some of the men as compensation were so exorbitant, that it was ' found impossible to deal with such preposterous claimants, and his client hoped the Lord Mayor would interpose the authority with which his lordship was invested, in mitiga tion of enormous charges upon a man who was not a prin cipol, but the agent of the purchaser, and whose conduct all through had been irreproachable. The Lord Mayor said be could not for a moment sanction any attempt to impose a heavy expense upon the defendant, and by believed Captain Lean to be eminently qualified to decide upon the various claims. Ho would direct that • room should be prepared in the Mansion House next day at eleven o'clock, for the reception of all who had paid the osmium m9ney, iu order that ample justi.* might be ren dered to them through the hands of an officer who had done so much for pour men who had been placed in greater difficulties.—The multitude then retired perfectly satisfied with the result. Frederick ...teams was charged with having forged a bill of exchange for 27/. 10s., with intent to defraud Williams Fuwues, innkeeper, of Linn. There was a vast crowd le witness the proceedings. Mr. Fownes said—l nave known the prisoner four or fin haars, and have bad transactions in business with him. I ve purchased corn of him, and was in the habit of paying for the corn by my acceptances at two months. After I had had dealings with him he asked me to accommodate him with my acceptances, which I agreed to do. My first wee fur 171. odd, which he ultimately pdd. The second was for 201., and the third was for 251. It wee is the year 18.50 he asked me for the accommodation of my acceptance. The 251. bill become due on the 7th of June. Shortly be. furs that day he said to me that he would not be able to take it up. He told me that he bad won 301. on the hone Dan O'Rourke at the Derby, and that the shop had been shut up where the money bail been left. Ile silica me to give him my acceptance for 20!., and said that that with what he had would enable him to take tair the bill for 251. I gave him my acceptance for 201., and I was after", sued on the 2.M. bill, and I paid the amount and costs (in the whole 41!. 16x.) I saw the prisoner about the time 1 paid the money in Leaden/mall-street. He then mid the 201. bill would be all right. Soon afterwards the 20!. bill became due, and I received a letter respectinif it. A Mr. Strick'and called upon me subsequently at Leith with a bill which looked much like the bill 1 had accepted for the prisoner for 201. The amount was 271. 10s. The acceptance seemed to be that which L bed given to the pri soner for 201. The words " Twenty pounds' were written in the body of the bill. I n gave the prisoner any acceptance for 271. 10s., and I never Authorised him to alter any acceptance from 201. to 271. lOs. lam now being sued in the County Court, at Dartford, upon that bill. Is .li. left corner are the figures 271. 10e., which were not on the bill when I accepted it. That part of the bill was es tirely blank, there wee a great space between the word "'Twenty" and the word " Pounds," and the word " Seven ' has b en squeezed in and " Ten shillings" added. Mr. Binns crow-eaamined the witness, with the object of showing that he was not quite qualified to decide it the time he gave the acceptance for what amount he had given it. The witness, on re-examination, said the prisoner, upon being told he had committed forgery in the bill, stat ed that it would be all right, and that he would take up the bill and send it to Erith. Robert Hogg, clerk to Mr. Milligan, of llungerford. wharf, Strand, corn merchant, said—ln June therisoner was indebted to Mr. Milligan, and on thl 7th of June he called to purchase twenty quarters of oats, and gave me the bill for 271. lOs , purporting to be accepted by Mr. Fuwncs, to put to his credit. I delivered to him an account, in ' which I gave him credit, and alter the hill was dee I ad vised Mr. Fownes that it was dishonoured, and I gave It to Mr. Strickland. It is now in the same state in which it was when I received it. . . The prisoner sou remanded, bat was told that bail in two sureties of 501. each, and his own security in 1001., would bo accepted for his appearance. •DHALL. ll'illiams Weeka sud/OTWeiVrii4 were brought up on remand before Sir Peter Laurie, the former charged with stealing 16 dosen of port and other wines, value 601., from the premises at Mr. Burgh. of 42, liartholessew-.lass, and tM latter with rmudviag a Foils of Ow lam• r knowing It M hays been stoles. From the evidence given on • termer mansion in this ease, it appeared that ue the 24th of August last the prose tutor discovered his wine.cellar bad been entered from the back of his premism by a hole made in the wall, and his entire stock of wine taken away. He iminediatalv gave in formation to the puFce, who were, however, unable to ob tain any clue to the parties committing the robbery until Saturday evening last, when • man of the name of Hughes met the officer, and, being drank, Insisted upon being taken into custody as a disorderly cha racter, and while at the station he divulged the names of the prisoner Weeks, and a man of the name of Hurley, the latter at present in the Home of Correction, at Hollo way, for an assault upon the police, as the offenders, and at the same time described the manner in which the robbery was effected. On being brought cote roan, however, to give evidence against the prisoners, he denied everything he bad stated, or that he bad ever stated anything concern ing the matter to the officer at all. The prisoner Week% when apprehended, said he had had two bottles only, and it was no use pumping" him, for he should say nothing else. Grady 'Omitted he had bought two bottles of wine of Weeks fur la. Welling, a lad about 14 years of age, said be had been under-deputy at the lodging-house, 2 and 3, Back court, running at the rear of Mr. Burgh's premises, and remembered in August last going down stairs toward, the kitchen, when he was stopped by " Sailor Jim" (Hugh, a), who told him to go hack, as some men were tossing in the kitchen. Witness afterwards went down and saw " Billy Weeks" making • large hole in the ground, and subse quently saw him with Hurley and Sailor Jim coming up stairs with bottles of wine under their arms and in their pockets. Bir Peter Laurie—What time in the day did this take place ?—Witness—Seven o'clock in the morning. Sir Peter Laurie—Was this kitchen adjoining Mr. Burgh's cellar ? Witness—lt was, sir, and almost on a level with it, so that by boring through the ground in the kitchen they came upon the wall at the back of the eviler. Sir l'eter Laurie—Three is quite sufficient to place the witness Hughes in the deck on the charge of robbery. Sir l'eter Laurie then ordered Hughes into custody, and said that in all his experience he had never heard of such a determined mode of entering a house as that of burrowing under ground, and with such a system no person was safe from depredations night or day.—lhe prisoners were then remanded to be brought up with Hurley. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL CAMBltllielg, Nov. 24.—G0NV11.1.V. AND CAWS Col.l.lloB.—The Rev. J. T. Walker, M.A. (B.A. 1824), has been present. d by the above society to the rectory of Ashi:on, Essex, vacant by the decease of the late master. The following promotions and elections have taken place : Rev. J. M. Croker, M.A., from the Stokys to a Benin Fellowship ; Rev. B. Drury, M.A., from a Frankland to the Stokys Fellowship ; 1t.,. J. We.k. n M.A., Boma l'erse to • Frankland Fellowship; Rev. J. S. Jackson, B.A. (by the I'erao Truve. s), to a Verse Fel lowship. At a congregation holden this day, the following degrees were conferred : M.A.—F. U. Kite, St. Peter's College ; Shadrach Seaman, Queens' College; 11. H. Westinore, Queens' College. EL.E.—Thoman Dernton Millner, Mag dalen College. B A.—George Dodson, Trinity College ; R. St. Johns Williams, Trinity College; John Smith, St. John's College; Arthur Haute Wyatt, Clare Hall ; Walter Franks Mathews, Catharine Hall; W. Newman Stedman, Catharine Hall; Thomas Wilson Anderson, Jesus College; Thomas Itugeley Collyer, Emmanuel College; W. U. Smyth Windham, Downing College. At the same congregation, Joseph West Memel, M.A., of Merton College, (Jam!, and Mr. l'ercgrine Proper', Mu.. Bac. of Jesus College, Cliford, were admitted ad modem. NAVAL PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 24.—The Dolphin, brigantine, Lieutenant Commander Temple, arrived at Spithead late last night from the coast of Africa. She is last from Ascen sion, which place she left on the 15th ultimo. She has brought home about 30 invalids, :among whom is Com mander Harvey, from the Penelope. Admiral Bruce, in the Penelope, with the Teaser, tender, and Tortoise, were at Ascension when the Dolphin left. The Leopard, 12, steam frigate, fitting as flag ship for the coast of Africa station, hauled oil into the stream to-day to have her com passes swung. The Victory, dag ship, Captain Martin, was paid .ap wages to-day. The Orestes, moveable cosy depot, was taken out of dock to-day. The Firebrand, steam frigate, Captain Codd, which arrived yesterday from Gibraltar, was inspected at Bpithead to-day ►y the Com mander-in-Chief, prior to sailing for Woolwich to be paid off. MARKETS. COTTON.—LtvaaPoot, Nov. 24.—The sales to-day are estimated at 3,000 bales, and conskt of 150 Perham and hf.iranlinat, at 64d. to 71d. ; 20 Bahia, at 61d. • 40 Egyp tian, at 6F1.; 200 Surat, at nil. to 41d. The market closes heavily, though prices have undergone no change since Friday. HOPS.—Woncitaren, Nov. 2.3.—0ur market is much the ..ame as last week ; the few Ilops on hand are all held for higher rates.— Worcester CA:crude. CORN.—firocuroNour-Ttra, Nov. 24.—Fair arrivals of grain coastwise (or the put week. To this day's market we had a liberal supply of grain from the growers. Wheat met a free sale at an ai.vance of Is. per qr. on last week's currency. Oats moved off slowly at late prices. Beans in good request at full prices. In other articles no change. Imports during the week: Wheat, coastwise, 810 qrs.; Barley, 734 ; Oats, 370. CATTLE —Cauvnos, Nov. 2.5.—We had not so good a supply of 111e.uts at this market this morning, nor were they so good in quality. But the trade was brisk, at 3s. 4d. to 31. Bd. per stone. The supply of Sheep was large, princi pally Downs, wethers selling freely at 4s. 4d. to 41. 8d Small porkers, 3s. 6,1. to 3s. 10d. The number of Calves was moderate, and may of them were foreign. This caused a demand for the best, and they were bought up quickly, at 31. 10d. to 4s. 2d. per stone. Suckling Calves, 17s. to 225. each. RIPIEMANSWORTR FAIR, Nov. 24.—There wait a large ' supply of stock of all kinds. The prime store Beasts of all breeds sold well at the late high prices. The young rowing and inferior Beasts hung heavily on hand, the influence of rain checking both prices and demand, much land in this county being inundated with water, so that the Beasts of the latter class were sold at a considerable Ipes. The demand for both Sheep and Lambs of all sorts was good at late high prices. Cow. for dairy purposes were easier to buy, 181. being the top price for the best. The horse trade for all young animals was brisk at late high figures. Pigs in good demand at an advance of Is. to 2a. per head for stores, and about 21 per stone for porkers. Suckling Calves have receded from 31. to ss. per bead. Rosin - mu, Nov. 21.—Our market to-day was rather was rather shortly supplied with stuck, which met a heavy sale, at about last week's prices. Beef, 38.2 d. to 4s. Iluttou, 31. BJ. to 4s. 4d. Veal, 3s. Gd. to 4s. Pork, 3s. Id. to 4s. 2d. SOUTH A LL, Nov. 24.—The supply of Beef was short to day, and the demand was good; Mutton .old slowly, at last week's rates. Veal was dear. Pork sold about the same as last week. Beef mad* (rum ls. 10d. to Is. Mutton, 3a. to O. 6d. Veal, 3a. 4d. to 41. Gd. Fork, 2s. Bd. to 34. Bd. pet atone of Sibs., sinking the offal. COALS.-Losuors, Nov. 24.-Ships at market, 3.54; sold, 136.-Can's Hartley, 15a.; 110Veen, 16s. 3d. ; New Tattleld, 155.; Smith's West Hartley, 155.; Stewart's Hartley, 14s. Od.; Tanfleld Moor Butes, 14s. 9d.; Town ley, los.; West Hartley, 155.; Walls End °Goforth, Ws. 3d. ; Walls End Ilarvey Wylam, 14s. ; Walls End Walker, 151. Gd .; Eden M:, lad. 3d.; Willis End Hat ton. 175.; Walls End Haswell, 17s. 6d. ; Walls End Keider Grange, 16s. 6d.; Walls End Lumley, los. 6d.; Wall. End Penober, 15a. 64.; Walls End Plummer, 13s. 94. , Walls End Russet's Helton, 16s. 94. ; Walls End Scarborough, 151. 6d.; Walls End ;Stewart's, 17s. ; Walls End Casson, 161. 9d.; Walls End Ilartlepool, 17s. ; Walls End Thornley, 16s. ; Walls End Perms West, 140. 6d. ; Weill End Teta, 17s. ; Nizon's Merthyr and Cardiff, 21s. Gd. DMLY WEATHER TABLE. TII Una DAT, N 25, 11452. The state of the Weather at each of the followiuu places at Ni". o'clock yesterday morning. The Mallows ore arranged in order or latitude. lIANTINIMI—E.N.E. ; Gentle Breeze; Overcast. SoUTH• TTun —N.W.; Strong Beetle ; Rein. ; Gentle Breese; Overcast. Tvannitioa—N.E. ; Strong Breeze; Scud—Rein. BABINOITeIII-14 ; Gentle Breeze; Overcoat. Ganestwiest—N.N.E.; Gentle Breeze; Rain. Swum/iv—N.; Strong Breese ; Rain. Laiourow—N.B.; G. ntle Bre,ae; Rain. COLCHRITTIa—S.W. ; Gentle Breese ; Overcast. YA ItMOUTII—E. ; Reed Wind; Partially Cloudy. The returns from the following places did not reach this offic.: ie tiive for publication yesterday; they therefore indo..ste the state of the weather on Tuesday meriting at acne o'clock. Gentle Breese; Overcast. Pools—E.; Calm ; Partially Cloudy. WHITBY—W. ; Gentle Breeze; Principally Clear. DA MANGUM—NY ; Gentle Breeze; Cloudless— Fruit. Sitar—S.E. ; Calm; Partially Cloudy. THIS DAY, Noopr. tborr•u Wald. Stream het Wlad. Wate of the Weather. Calm. Cloudy. GREAT NORTHERN RAlLwAT.—Return of train for week ending Nov. 14, 16-52.-- Passengers, parcels, car riages, horses, dogs, and mails, 5,920... 9s. frd. ; merchandise and minerals, 7,953/. 12s. Id. ; cattle, 3:41. Os. 9d. fatal, 14,2371. 2s. 6d. Correspondis t week, 1851, 10,3001. 11s. Bd. . [Advertisement.] FIFTY THOUSAND CURES VIII HOW 111•DICINI• by Dv Dsaar's RI0,41.1)11.11 AIIASICA Fcna— Cun =OW : — 6 . Fifty yam? Ind.=Sob= agony from drepepda, m mousmoe 1111thilla. (114111, CAN 4411.0013 flatulency, norms, mel on" at the elonmeh, and =althea. , haM b e en reabMldizt:e Nerv y'. excellent lod."—/Male Jolly. Wortfrum Ling, near No .folb. Cure No. 71, of dyspepsia : from the Right MIL the Lord Stuart d. Dregs:—" 1 have derived camblerable beneSt from your Food, and authoviee the publication of these Usea."—Stuart de Decks. Pold in =Mabee', lb., at Ile. • 111 p,, at 117 a. Papar.reasid quality. 10th., it lbs. ► ; 6 Ithoit ft.; Ibio la lb. sad IS smalsion Item al earririo by asseT Dv UNIT and..*., 77, Parawarzes.. Lorin. SHIPPING , INTELLIGENCE. _ . SIABORNE Id A I Ld. ON 'Wise Waft, sr glls ere vent from itk Cieerral tostA4l the alitst—end 11 h Ulm ww.i.s—devaiteß.l Day wham mruir„p tr. -- . I 1 ---- corylirultht. tit Gamma: Poi pun by 013. e Le Mos. deipate„.• ihni, ---i---- --.-...---1 .....„, amairkm(byßrit.padistM Ito?. S 5 i.e....—. I•Dtepriol. ,Mr.. 2 , -- by United BMW 1 A N Ka. ... .. .- .. .........11f Nue. SO ....... —• Lino; em... N. ameticollmILloot000s" . ........ Nook scud, ilk, 4 hustrallaivialioutliarot too) Ditto (Ms Marseille.) N 21th of the month Motu ..... ... lAti. I .Ditt.o(•la Cape of timid Mope) ..P IMb . of December Plymouth ... I Noe. is Atlas ( Wm( thmut) ...111 fird of the owed, rtio...ou th e. 4 Aoudad:Ma .......J i,tt.fts•ab .4 atm. Dinar .. N.. u Belgian ....-- .......11 4117 Dove ...... . or.„ Brasil „...111 hth of one rmmtl •iotr. ou• ii„ . In i ,„ ir, • suartaa Ayres MI Mb of the mirth ...Mao, 0111164121111 .N InAtillthef amain ,era, , o+. , Inc. 1 • Cdm of Goad Mogo-31 IDA or the mouth pro.. 0 ..... No ,. , Cape do Vards „3 loth of Mr Nemeth Plymouth . N,,,e. a Coom.nunoSe • ...—...h 7thl 7 11127ti.0f man tine, /'Moral America At, 2. do IT i tot in• hie siniti an, ..d..• in, 1 Charnel i.k. ......_ N! mon., iend.,44lPrid • nitttot,tt. ri„ TL k. it'll .. ...... . ...... .„".01 2tel&l Toni Pl' V l + 4lrtarn. --. ha,,, 1 Priam fil ik 10 Imie daily inner . inland% Orman... 2..../1171b170,27theirmos . liner . limehurs —. MiTi.e.dai it 'rid al Loewe,. -1,,,,,, ,_ dollasd „.... ......Ja Weal.. a Matto. Loader ..... .. e, Cz nen.. ..... _3l , 17th of the mouth ••••••toe.r. : oe• , re. It Ireland M& M Tole ,bah .. ..,. 11164 h, et. la weds., Cata(Mailouthampt) M Nth , J f 'he irerfatt. rup '.v • • . ly e . 2 1 ludis (Ma Marveilles) IN pittu22lll3 lit !OMNI I toner. ..... 1,,,1 tads. iOs Cape of ( iord! Elope) .tio lath of the month iteidorth .. t.e. 24 Mauritius Nil rtb of the mouth' PI) mouth .. N... ,u Moliterrammadels goirve I . areptos) ll2elli of me storitn!*.iii.....•i • ii, 2 4 Dltto(eta Marsaillim) _Yr ,tIULS i h wino. ii ; it •re loc. I Maxim Ai t iorl rf the mono ; irot. +Pt.' • 1n...1 Malaita ll ittllll3d of the too. roast 1..1 i . Ina. 15 Ilultso 1 . 7.1417 gti th.lttis 1 '" otettiof it e morel , tenor .Not. it fanpls• ......... . Walfoth2:diof snot :•Arr .. . h,,e. 12 Papal ?dam. ......... ...It Stitt Stlillthof moil 1... 4 r .. . i..r. i Pentnaula Pam... .. . ........ „ — * MI to 1 ?Dad reoutol, tithe... v . . le, 1 tammumo * I a t 4411Stiirittetaro. :tor. r ..... Nem. .1 Waft 11a•14.... -- —lt Udall ta•f mail ...iiihrot; t . o. ,Iota„ A Tau Diemme's . Los/ (re. • flie matt. for Anil rtha via incl.:lpr of Good (lope me mak. o i on the 2nd of ever) all, nude month. Thos made Li:, on tin• Vita and 24th of rash montn via nouthanipion and ALOWIL:I. ,re aim r., sailing mum.. at oilman from Singapore, but Want lay the) .414 Sent in itte.mgera. ♦ Molls are alue mule up on Ihe led of every alienate Montt. Is the Cape of I.ood [lope. • The made to there rouotrieu Ibur inane I (•) ere foeveyed yp French peeket to Marx Won' Omer or Arno-A.—The mane • i:; not be made up uta.: aut 4th of seat swath. CBUALTII4. Georgia. Allen, of and bound to New Yerk from C.O l l if was abanduntd at i.ea, Get. 1, in let. J.i , lon. 61; new saved.-11uston 10. Ranger (s.), Smit . h, from London, and the Brawn Shepherd, from hull, aru last in the ice, this 1.1.1 e of the Brawn, ; the masters of huh ream is came up this aft, moon, and repo , te,l that this morning there win no ..pvn water to be seen to the westward. Measures are thing tilt, nto has, both vt.els cut into the h arbour.—Ciatmaut, Nov I:J. Tynemouth Castle, Kos.: (to ballast), has been •ro the rucks outside the Seraglio Point, during a sudden Wary gale at South.—Conguntinople, Nay. 11. ♦KKIVXD. ' Amedva-off ht. Albans, November 22, from r .I..itta MAIN-at Gravesend, November 23, from Pet, reed' Amier.-at theses red, Nom niber 23, from ......... .... ...Am-l. eAra Aiwa -.4 Gravesend, Non mtrer 2J, from .... ...... .. ..... . It ...a Aces or-at Gravesend, Noremoer 13, train 61.2.414 Axe CHIPTINI-ot Gravesend, Non 24, lig. .„... 1,,,,,,, r , ‘ Ann MAlookairrila -a' lase...end, November $4, hum Imuuut ' An. Is-at (hammed, November 21, from ... ........ tqu,.-pj (jrnt emui. ..1 .vember 24, lint . ...... •.. reenistira flirown -at GramemuL November 23, from Premborg BkiTAIMIA -at Gravemmil, November 21, frail „ Gee. there Coere w" Tu -s es t G G a n' ir ' srm n i.. 4 -al: N rorteu m.b. i.lih 3 ; N i rer "a emaber ..... 22; inn ‘ 1...ti " ../0 " Comm-at Grevesend, November 23, Erma CaM-aa-at °Tavern& November 21, from Gotten...ire Commate Pe -at Oravememl, November 24, holm !Irma Ikea-s4Graseremd, November 24, 1r0m............. Amsterdam I.IOBOTAT A. tea-at OrAvmeri.l. November .3, from Yr en.4.11e DMMTLI• a -at Gravesend, November 21, from. re., ..1, ,sea Dikaa-at Pill, November 23, from ...... ...._ ... ..... - ...... '.elm ELlaalitill-at Gravesend, November 23, from . Petersburg EMU,. Gala RUDA -at tirave. nrl, Novenster 24, hmi...Dermork VOlmio . ea• II -at Gram-rend, Nomaiber 24, fiat Amer lon At manes -set Grave-end. November 14. fres M. reel Fuer -at Gravesend, Niermober 21, from PaaleCia-at Gramme/id, Nov. 23, fr0nt.............. Peterweag Garai-at Gravesend, Nov. 21, from -.....Peterairs Ha•PA -at Graverend, Nov. 24, from ..... ............. to/tenni" 110. mm-et Gravemend, Nor. 24, Moan liana. -st Grameend, November 23, 1enia.......... ..... Hamburg late- at Ueal, November 21, from maim here-at Graven lel, November 23, from ............ ennui ' Joe,. Pe 41MLI.- at GrevesenA, November 23, from ... Milne !merengue-at Gremeend, November 21, from Petersburg Japer-at Grameend, Nov. 21, from Pet. rebuilt Kieoirrou-at Gravesend, November 13, from Wee: LkVIATIUX-at Graveeead, November 21, hum Goteriburg Lige ita• -at Gravesend, Novelle& r2l, from - nee . ham b-rume Pecan-at Gravesend, November 24, Mom. li od4c La exisre-at Deal, November 22, from - ........ ...... hombiy Lane 111 . NAGITTILN -at twerp...end, Nov. 24, from . ...... . 1:41m Moat PLYAMPII-011' Liverpool. Member 24, leas . Philadelphia hleirway-at Plymouth, November U ir l i roms Lo - doh NMUNIII-at Graveremd, Nov. 24, .. Rang Maimakar at Gravereud, November 24, from. Pilau Maus-at Overspend, November 11, from . ..... .... ..... Petendedg M•ItY Ana--et Oravesevid , November 24, nom P.,Mlie Matipilimi-at Grammead, November 'A, from Um:we Menem-at Gram...end, Nov. 21, from ... .......... Riga Mumma-at Gravesend. 74 , ,maher 24, from ECM Nateuve-at Gravesend, November 24, from. ........ ......ermataft ' Purest -u Plymouth, November .2, from Tagiumug PALLAS-at Plymouth, Novenvhe 22, from. ..... .•..... ..... Lombay PALLMMIDIT-air Liverpool, November 21, from l'oer m PAUY-St Oravelieo4l, November 13, from .. Memel yeas or g..e laum-at Greve...end, November 24, ha Petersburg lees-at tirammead, Novel:ob. r 2', (mire ...- .... ... ..... -.Menu. Rotuma-at Liverpool, November 24, fees tied let Sorme-4.2 Plyraoutb, November 23, from .....Vatp.eranio *erste-et brareeend. November 21, from .. . Dantrie Tvemme--at Gra vesend, November 23, team Cerium VOTA-at Graveartd, November 24, from ..„..... Finland OnlVamenal, November 23, tint ......-...)1emel WAVIc -at (iraVaMml, November 23, "from-. Med. eibill Wane Loeiri me-, If rat. Alh.n% Nurend.er 22, freag.......8. Ayres Yrm me -at Graveeend, November 21, from Gottemoirg Z•Merala-at Gravesend, November 24, from Ibuttel: BAILED. A L4l .Pl4-from Plymouth, November 22, t0...ea....-. Trieste 11:4MM-from Plymouth, November 2t, t 0......... Bt. Michael ' s Asir Lay-from Liverpool, Nov. 24, to. ...... . - Mob* Oassavnimi-from Llverpool. November 24, t 0........... New York Crown-from Liverpool, November 24, to „.....New Orleans cam. or Z mom -how Plymouth, November 21, to ..C. O. Hope Domes., -from Falmouth, November 23, to bt.lllw“seli Hominvoil-from Plymouth, November 22, to swan Rom Da. KIMMISR- from Plymouth, No.ember 22, to Video Kum Moos'-from Liverpool, November 24, to sharebse Rows no-from Orsovend, November 24, to ...Hrmnds Viola from Liverpool, November 24, to I.l4.tnore Fueruca -from Plymouth, November 21, to .............Panama Fats KO.TILMM-from P.pnoutlL, Nov. at, to • Velnbe FLOMMTM-from Plymouth, November 23, to P. Ono. Miura-from Queenstown, November 22, to Loud. ei loronevaire-hoer Liverpool, November 24, to .... New Orleans JOHN AND iteenass-ham LIVP7II4IOI. November 24, t0...M. K NUAD., - from Liverpool. November 24, to ........ Charleston Lett MMES.—MA.B Liverpool, November 24, t 0... ...... „ Ilaranedi lisapinum -from Plymouth, „Nov. 21, to %c we MOIMMU Sras-front Gravesend, Navemb. r 24, to 11. Tura l'A LATIFS -from Liverpool, November 24. to Calcutta Pnorecren-Ilan °rammed, November 24, to Jamaica Pow .A-from Pl.l, November to Trimeted Clews-from Oromomd, November 24, Video V kjyril T -from Lmorpool, November 21, Orel* •.• . ..... • -‘ Wur - [mut Liverpool, November 24, to VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. noels (Danish bergs's), from Calcutta for Falmouth, Oct. 1, 23.5il 9., lon. 2.4 It. riiabsy (ship), Iron Calcutta Gar Laudon, Aug. 19, lat. 4.14 N., i.m. 91.3.; E. Crani; lbague), tram Doniticloory far London, Oct. 1, lat. 26.43 d. 10n.14.40 Catania (bug), of Deign!, from Lirerpoo' for St. Domingo, Nor. 14, lat. 49.10 N., lon. 9.51. Georgian (bag), from London for Byre and Unica, Nov. Irt, lat. 40.30, ion. 19.15. Dalin Wallace (atop), of and from Liverpool for Calcutta, out 31 dap, Oct. 10, lat. 7.49 N., dun. 22.33 W. John Own (barque), bum Idaho, ior Liverpool, Oct. 11, lot.:S.:it lon. 23.4 W. [AdegengeMent.]-I)ECLARATION OP • /TTCH SoWIRR WHO lOVONT a. WILTIII.OO. cvnour IiOLIOIWAV. 03,n - rim D 1 . 11.1 A —" I,J. De Swart, publicly state that Holloway'. Fill. and Ointment have cured sae of anent ulcerous sorest, which had thew orison to imperfectly build around% received in the battle of Wsterlao. The pole oaa Infinite; and I was eminent to my bed always during the hareem months I have now Sur two years has tmoymg the best of health, solely in MOM guerse o: using Holioware rola and Ointment, which cured ow ins very chart time; in gratis tude for wlti.l 1 pubtnti thin testimony . -- Sufnecl) J. on thrsarod Lent-nrsthe-Voareprla, near fiymegen, Holland, 4th October, Ittitt.' • —hold by all druggists, and at Protean* Holloway's, 144, Strand. BIRTHS, IiAHRIAGES, AND DEATHS. bIRTIIS. CIIESLTN.—Nov. tZ at A;diirt.ll2:ll &Ito& ►loubr+y, the &If, at Capt. Chealyn, of a daughter. FEKARD.—Now. 22, at Apeot-rtacie, near Windoor, the rodeo . ' C. C. Verard, Pp., of &daughter. 033100.—N0a. 22, at Baker-attest, Lloyd square, Peotonrilie, the wiled N. K. litigg, tun., taq., of a daughter. HA KL/CASTLE.—Nor. 20, at Manchester, the wiled E. Ilardeaetle, E-&. of of a daughter. STAYELLY.—Now. 21, the wife of T. 0. fillareley, hag, of West ' bourue.patk-adlaa, ot a daughter. Al LattlAtUßS, KILEY-JONES.- Nov. 73, alluatittry abort+, Wolverhampton, by the key. W. Linter, Rector, mooted, by the (let. ik..prea, Mr. T. T. Riley, of Wohterlinnapton, to Prance., otoold of J. Jowl., If.mt.. of The Holmes. l'ordhounes. SEXTON - MAIN:MAN.-Nov. 10, at the Weol,an 11. k. ney, by the Kr.. W. Burton, Mr. R. Beaton, '.l Porman Maklithill, to Elizabeth Ornith, ekkst daughter of the Lae T. Maughon, toy., of etzmford-bill. DIATHe. PRAvER.—Nov. 21, at North.terrare,Waritherwell, 11fothrth Mary, relict of the late J. Fraser, 164., of the mine place, mend pe. kAl.—Nor. 21, at Queen Anneetreet, (iro o m, Esq., ared 51 . JoussroN.-" , 10v. 16, at hi, reahlonee, New tamed. tniernwy, Major Junes Juhastoo, late of the 4lth Rein, in the 6:nil jwir al his age, eldest MAI of the late Capt. Johnston, " The Nines Own Bordoi eta." late of Dublin. Mil()14 II , T. %Imre, Fin., of Roddington. Notts. PY.ll6l l l.—Nov. 21, at Poulton, near Egremvot, Cheshire, Mr. T. PPM% aged 34. Writ KY. - Nov. 21, at Dublin, Louisa, relict of the Rev. J. 6(001, of If trek Id, Cavan, Ireland. TOMSNTT. -Nov. RI, Mr. Toinsett, high-st set, 3taidstorw, agel 1. Primed saa ipubthilked WILLIAM Kiva lattot, ol Na. s, Under% Ploal•ta tit 7 Maur, at the Mfice, itt Looter& mem. is as preibit el TIIVIADAV, 1401111141 VAL I s~`~ D NEX Kt! on town of the gap u o nerwo 6111d 1 7 l A A. 10 1. Wong , hi Desnoreou oanbothing IZR __ I et t t E. „Ay lol'n December tgbt till 9 H ss• Pol besal Cn Mae, n!I nelrout • 1•f imutd WM*. 11117 --- In the Law R. I , ForelAn /Arne MI. thi. Par, _ . It tryst. .n , Ice overlarot 11 ' lAr. I)AI The e. °P !r 17, , ' wntitus public eirculuel lausuber daily P. iislecpe tbaiHt 111. g. gla r.' yynn .I'l ma d•Aru sire I , merle and S so ol anti sag A @ern