The Express. — London, England, 1857-11-27 00:00:00

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OX:F01 Nov. In a coneocnt ion holden this inornuTig, Venn Tills Robot Hairy Screen*, Iteu , C.I. , Fellow of All Sours College, wee apyinted 11.3111111111. IR the School of Law sad Modern History. la • wingompidan baba beemedisiefiy afterwards the bi wire eabliemd, via. :—Meatar of Arte,Orsa triel°T.-4.,,,... (Lord Raistock), Ballot Collage , ler. Charles J. A. Parlay, Baster C.Pege . WPllßem Jones, Trinity College; Jolts Singleton Winder, Magdalen Coilege. Bachelor ef Aene—Chaelee limey Welker, sad William St. Aabya, Oriel College ; William Floyer Cornish, Lincoln Calif. George Thome ltyvere, Brea:nom Collage; John Bargee Bartlett, St. John's College; Philip Freak Eliot, Trinity College ; Lewis Clarke, Pembroke College ; William B. Bryan, sad George Siegle, Woreatiter College. The Rev. Drummond Steep , Chase, MA., Fellow and Sealer Treasurer of Oriel Colley., Vicar of Bt. Mary the Virgin, Oxford, sad Vic -Principal of St. Nary Hall, bar here appointed by Lord Derby, CMarelor of the Caimealty of Gafivd, Pried pel f . 114. Mary Hall, la the ream of the Bar. Dr. Blies, si Recuc as.—Seit.qn. or NATURAL BCIFNciI.-71.8 ea waivers in the School of Natural Ek int* (Dv. Ceiba Pam broke and University Colleges ; the Rev. Robot eßear. MA., %dhow College; sad Mr. H. J. S. Sad* M.A. Basil Coilese) have this 'Amoco made ths following swag of derma rm. —Case l—liegiseld Southey (camissaaer), Christ Church College; Charles Henry Tomlinson (sehebr), Worcester College. Clan 2 Br a. " l " a r. (ommi.. - iner), Walesa College; Alesaader lor of Art.), New lan Hall. Golly troninamerYifid lam CALI!: Edward George Spry (Becham of Arb), Magdalen Hall. Claes S—George Lewis (comencear), Jams Cedric,. Clem 4—Jobe Banes Bartlett* icommener), Bt Johns Col s WWlsm Meader Hamm. (coasinonsv), Wattage Culler; John lade Pryor. (commoner), Magdalen Collryce. • Honorary fourth,. CAMBRIDGE, Noe. 26. The following depres were this dig conferred: A.Y. Carry Bros h, TAaity College ; E. H. Clsytos. St. Jelnie College ; T. Chewy. Cetus College ; Robert Was eca, Queens' College ; H. W. K. F (30.068 . College. LL.B. Ata Thomas Rine, Pa. John's College. A.B. Geo. Ilaryoa Wilsot, Chrtat'e Colli.l. The unflorroetittrated sesames vent admit NA ad eawler.l Roe. Richard Mitt man Norman, E tete! Caere. Oxfar.l ; 14T.Itichant Pontlinnwn. Tsielard, M.A., Joan. College, Ozkint. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, NOY. 16.—Atronrnmerr.—Master s. liamedee (11149), to the Comm, 31, law Mom Mises, at Puremwoth. .CHATHAM,_ Nov. 26, Ca Th ptain (1 e Calypso, 18, was aom l) isisaiOnal7hia - elayby F Mantras, 116 TM Rams, 22, Captain J. W. . Papaw, la bin sada ready for an with ail dropsick. SPORTING. TATTERSALL'S—IIi I'IL , DAT. A vary l astkaJanc., and only the lolloarksj 1.1. leld CHESTER CUE. 1,000 to 10 opt at. (i !co (t) 1,00') to 10 Halcyon. (t) 1.000 to 10 N reel. k t) LOW to 10 ra.ht euoak (I) A &mutt . Os n.lay Ira lb. Pik d. banry at psyiag sad receiving. gar • 501. Notional to of laird note faster of aSt 2 MO. He moss* r skis this Ltd, as bit 16 is D., bar that the gentinua le mbeee be pant it .t tairrLattly cruratiasto with itho. ROTAL 81LI-BATTICtIO INTIt AtAllT.—Testorday the gemsral marl of tlds isstitore wee held at the Images Torero—S. Temkin*, Eeta., the treasurer, Ia the shah The Raw. J. Urge Lis t orneery ex 'story) red the ' ems., which was thertior:y Tor when staled lb.t the 6,71.1 at Margate woo lord he reason on de Sash May. she orrery anent 00 1 , ..• .1:ot 0 Whey; bat cr. meresto of wire. *sierra be he ort:ool eta as erten- Mos of red-lmm is the boapital her Lea allowed up Ia the 11:11 'trent:or in the ease of o. in•potionla. The picots .dinette Bari as the season were 311 is rusher, being :u Ism then is Ire& Oat ear* 13 bad recurred, Tl were mirote rd. en 1 he re esait2.r: for the grit. part much be smite t. Ste hail died, while in 113 , 6 the somber was 11. ! Tbesuro'rir of orpreata had bees 4.64 exceeding thins of 1006 ly 21. and Jr aniort received In va than. 341. ISt., was issuer of St. over 11164. The rue!, eel ia•patlents from the ! retry cad It. Grubs was 227. rat of shwa 6001. sr retry' at the diner is May ; tbe somber if assay shrimpers. costloned to inceesse, asd a coridsrable Mt her bees tarred arms sew @sheerer treed k the • inverameralit el the In seentarys shillag hat. The Nadel m o ck has iserearel to 2,24/1. 10e. 2.1. • • tat. has moth boos riverbed by the We Lacd ' ez are. The an of spirsziona for admission bad caz,kenneled, awl at drapp,aunest owerioewl the "Willy of cosplyini wilt groat number, rd la am orsesoe It had been resolved to appeel to the pier for ire for salarrag the Inwpital wa. to allow of the weep- Mon of 110 mon b.l• toworda s Leh LOOM hed been sieved by gestlesias. Therm of .1.1001. has already been sakeerbed. to widel the Earl of (Tetchier sad lewd Orr- • ✓ose bier m mtrinited 1401. each.—Sevral mdse.= aditreal the RNs, the pereei clamed with rotes ! 01 Arks to the rearavy earetary and oh.i tar. COMMITTAL OF • ra.thE,d4N F l ea ()STAINING DILL Or Earn/roll rioter PAITIINCIDI —At the Daley Pore Cart, ea Wieint-tity. Me. Thome Barn, I sorrier at Beerloy, edam eensexior urs highly ragertable, nftiis easter to a esinutoss. revise has, seder the ' ltse Treats Art, wok obuteartg fern Kr. lames ' Isiah a bell d evehangs toe ... .. Or./ eperrimirt the resents to hi. ems or It apposed that et Annum lost the defesdast was tarred t. the prn.tutor 1104., for which le passed hie attemarr which bemire due at the %Voir, blurted' and Ilterfordabire Bank on the I, Is iserat. The elaimelast, a few days Wore the tad be. air doe, called spun the pueeater, mid mated that he clalh not indoor the beak to the boll artless cash in fall were paid, and otratited hem the rearntor another bill for , which he tlefen- East) re relied in Drum, as If for the purr of helping Ida to take op the 1201. Wit. The later bill. however, wan retuned to jorerstor, who had to toost art; and be toot out the ramrsons for ths purpose of recovering the proceeds of Me 7.11. LilL The dete', as stated by Mr. Bartlett, oult atom woo that lAs defandent had for yew" doss reitives with tb. Wolverhampton and Stac orlon. Basking Coo, pm 7, on the Saturday ',meiotic to dm 1101, Lill becoming he went, as had lava toe custom. with the TU. above alluded to—the produce of the second Lill, and rather bill it the bedur; and, h 2. tray other. was takes aback by Mr. Wiley telling him that be hail strived Furtive Meteor • tines Coon the director not to advise any bill rims cash in fall were paid. Mr. Bartlett contended that hie cleat bad arid in good faith, and produced Mc. Wiley. the manivisr of the bath, who ppeerdy suwained bas calvharn , ; but the ma gistrates c•wrkr.J that a prima foe t-e had been made out, and Mr. 1t..,, was cotociitrd to the .serum, Mr. Thorne Welker, late town, lark of Wolverhampton, and Mr. Jaelmon, writer, West footowich, entering met esearibes for his epicenter FIRES IS CIOSWELL-STREET AND nut CITY.— Tereeday meteors • Ave took place in the premiers belonring to Mr. 0. Ostrow, • ratter, No. 71, G .well-ere-.t. It commenced hewn wane =knows new is the frost shop, and npoly citerided to the rands, and woo working Its way up the stair before the inmate. roll le Sr red ; borer, they al =wagedto efOot • safe retreat. The Walk is trade was deNeyrd, and the Maims verbally creamed. The leas gel tall on he Sun dice. The eljoising per seer Gelsgirg to Mr. Feetru. - ,tres, are Ito ranch damaged. A Ora also t.KA pl.,re on the proem of Mr. O. Mill , bacon dryer, Plough-red, Seething lane, Tower-striet,City, shirk nearly burnt the lofts out, • SEICIDE OP A GENTLEMAN NEAR COLCHESTER.— Os Wslamday ma Mime sot bcl4 oat the body of William Ifisrlerk Name, of FL Oryth l'rl try, near Coiebeam, who awl from the effects of et sensed In the throat inflicted by Lit sera baud. Mr. Newton was the 6•11411 of "star in gap predating rental of aboat 15,0001. a year, and gnat iamb et ha nom in Said 'poets. Biwa the &eq. of 11m. Nassau, wltich took pleat some months ago, ha bad her stabiect to great despoodesey, sad fa the 'sot I , lr weeks had gives sloe of undoolsed mental &liberation. By Lis owls mama his bedroom bed boss cleared of his pietola razors, Be.. aad it wan intended tbat Dr. B,rbrs Winslow ha ailkil in in • day or two. Da Um 17th, hos e s '' , M r . Noonan got poessmioa of a palm-knife which had been oveclooksil is one of the drawers I. bit hel room and foliated a you'd upon himself, from which &mil reetilted on Tastalay last. Verdict —"Temporary tomtit y.' SINGELAR AcCIPENT AT SUNDERLANILL—Yester day se•raing, se the largrie Joao et Am was being towed fats tboSosh U. k, Butderiatd, • pry singular wiles' =tuned 1., the mate of the .eel 3.Beyla Tay lar by Path be bestantly tat cte of his fast. Ile was staillaut „ tha thee rather thoughi Poly with ow isg walla • " of th• bads, wltkle Ina loom oaths dub of the harps. whin es (as it did quickly), by the atertiag at W sauppg ping ahead, hie foot sad pet al the leg wan Gapped ofl hestnataa, sad jailed lab Pe paw with pea 1t... .ma y Pa sight had not has fort The Pa ▪ in ocapyrd to the Isermary, when be Po • pry peeserhat PP.— if amebae. , Grortkaw. la ABDCCIDOB BT AN AnSilit PORTY.—About the bearer Illetieek en Friday PP% Pt an woad porty,mosist. fag of eight pater, shoed t h e thrsiong-lice" of a moped dio bosom paned Michael lips, .5 Carpooled', aswr /.m& Bolus, to Kay s 1 dimadsd ad addloaa. which was remit& wipe they Mobs fa the enter Ma PP • 14.4u5; sad barna Pas seams! an aanencie, they to the baboon et Mien !pa, heal the pair 01 elo Ps ret sad sinus la • stale of audit'', bar Weer Ilee am piling her to wary, a a 'Gypped, cae of . It le mated thee she Ps • =raps peels of C. loss was IlbMat troes Pose in Dublin as the alight Peen Pe attack wee nada otherwise it is lady the pity Paid ater. boa sgereid Pie IoVOCI so eray.—fietor do's /Ow -- OarprAsilLscs Oats 8111.1.00 DAT. TEVIIIIIS&T, Nov. 26.—Almiwiesii 1111 34 r1.10. rrt aft by swiss Wm* 611 ; Islet ibis% La badharm. COURT OF QUELNI BENCH.—Nov. 16. (9iaulis at Nisi Pries at Westmlaster—Belts Lard Campbell sad Comma Amiga) taTLOI IP. W4SRAIM-1110C112 AOISTIe CIAIM/S. --- This was we moths a beam agent to roamer SO& 10s. for comasissice. The daladaadt pleaded never indebted. Mt. R. Jaen was dm the plaintiff, and Mr. Maw for the dahnhmt. The Ni. S. Taylor, who oarrisd as bears la the of Dad-street. wea agSV s. b 7 pt. W , the eisaisat e In May, 1863, to of as loses et Ids bars et 20, Geomusor-street, Orcorwmar. agamy with the furniture, the prig of both being lined st i r:OOL W lhasmailatly, Dr. Wordsworth, of Fins bespagnere, applied le the plahatiff, sad was shown by him owe Um, berm Dr. Womirivaift 'Biwa 1,0001„ but the plitatiff oar ceimmisdbit with the defoodant, declined le that saw Dr. Wordswort them west to Mr. Debaham , asedoseorO h n tame kende the dolandatit bad ales placed the boas, emd mods a shake aim. Mr. De. Mahan, saw the dalandmi cm the abject, and advised him to swept the 1,0001. He osemnilml to do so, and a comma for the purchase of anima sad furniture was oompleted to the (Edam) , way by Mr. Dagenham. Mader these choice- Meaces the planing eisiseikd that m balms the maned latrodueing Dr. Worammoth to the defendant he wse afltlad meamission on the smooat of the purchase-mow. For the defame ft was stated that the defeadeat did aot deny his liabihty to pay commimloa, Lot only hand to give it to the nght party. It wee then ootatended that the sogetietion with Mr. Taylor was brought to a concision by his own act, and that be was therefore <I Wont Ideal to may re =aired= on the isle, and that Mr. I/climb= wee the proper perms to receive th e ootamieelm. - The defendant, who was examined, said be never beard of Dr. Wadsworth in emy way except through Mr. although Mr. Taylor had informed him that a gen= off, red 1,0001, Lord Campbell said thew* que.tion for the jury would* whether, upon the evidence, the plaintiff had done his duty m agent In disp osing of the house for Dr. Wagstaff. The plaintiff relied - on the custom of house (wow] Inanam— vit., that a houso being entered in the books of mini agate, the agent who ant pee infornteten to the mega who brume the purchaser should have the commission, if that agent had done hie duty, although the negotiation might be completed by smother t. n That ...tem was proud pro and admitted. and If the x tiff had done his duty, he ought not to be deprived of commiaelen. The alleged neglext of duty was in not oommunienting Dr. Wordsworth's name to the defendant, and if the jury thought the plaintiff bad been guilty of such Daewoo he was not entitled to recover ; but If they were of opinion that be hid not, they would Gad a verdict for the plaintatt. The jury hand a verdict for the plaintiff for 271. 105. This action we. brought to recover compensation in damages against the defendant for imputing that the plaintiff bad becomes bankrupt. The defendant pleaded not guilty. Yr. E. James and Mr. Cole appeared fur the pWntuf and Mr. &nem' Parry conducted the defence. The plaintiff, Mr. Afloat, carried on the laminas of • put a. An at the &reassign Tavern, at the COMO' of Si. Mar l/A.B4nm. The defendant was • person of independent pro perty. nwiling with his son, who kept • rival public-heuee mat deny, milled We Albert. (Mr. Sarjesint Pam—There taught t.. Le no rivalry between the Sovereign and Albert.) (Laughter.) Berth ettabliehmente were frequented by pawns m Alltidgs'e Repository in St. Martin's-lane. In a A t t s gutfaat Mr. Alls.exk went to Welts, its Norfolk, to bring Lame Le daughter, who war dl, and during his abeam, au , easing to the plaintiff s endows, Mr. Fickler mid to • par son at We Ler of hat son's home that "Mr. Alkock hen gone away he has become a bankrupt ; I saw It in yestatLy's Oar.:?." When Mr. Alkock returned he found it coned about Um neighbourhood that he had übecunded from his placer of business mad become a bankrupt. The defendant, when questiem.d on the subject, denied that he had uttered the slander, nil refused to apologies. An ostler at Aldridp's was the only witneei called to prove that Mr. Fielder had spoken the libelkal words. Mr. Fielder, the defendant, who war examined in support of km own come. peatierly contradicted the seder's stalasuent. The jory round a vadia for the defendant. ECSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—Nov. 26. (Before )Ir. Cominiseioser IN AZ wootr LITT, OTHIII.1.1! MONTT/101E. This extreordinalera:as further beard, end =Wed • Food deal of public Mr. Dims@ called the 'Menden if the !earned coramir Wolter to the arenzesteeee that the insolvent arrived to England in Misch, 1865, when he wan to New castle scd purchased two skips to trade on the west coast of Akins; but whether in live or dead sloth did not appear. There be platted so " Langfieldt." lie c :me to tows sod got the cigars of Mr. Bosom to 3U. 16... drielog op to hi. Mum in • troughs's sad pair, with • •• tiger, and sneered is • princely style. Whilst la town he hod • meet eagraced with two lions sad • hone but ho.l the he of the appeerel it would have beam spplicthle. (Lughter.) On the irett was $ motto which the Weaned conaceaticaer had tranalmal as " Every sus I. not in cash : " There was • debt at this time for gad loaf for the cops of hi. (Alone on hoard his tiara. to the least of Africa. The herarest wait to Edinburgh sad Glasgow as Lyme, - and in August, 1853, maid for the Cape of Good 11.• p., whoa ha renewed to the name of n Montre." At that to.. he had 661. ta mone7, but would not any ►ohs thee he hail say " repreeentatimof money, and ths court dad sot compel him to asswer, as it uaght renchr him liable to criminal pomading'. In °Attie rof the tame year he was arrested, !snag in the Mt weeks got into debt 9111. The lammed counsel nail called the attention of the court to the ineprisonmest of the loaileett he Cape of Good Mops prison in October, where he remained till the follow ing October, when he came to England, sod was arrested on s criminal chars* in isnuary lam, and had remained in prison, the Court of ElMetpur having refustei to discharge him. In the twenty mouths he bad obtained 3,4, 41. from creditor*. la that time he had made profits to 3,2001., which, with other emus, chowcd that In the twenty months he was at large be got h,7'591., and had lied at about 4081 s month. V... with • lima to go forth to the public without • long to mend? A discussion sem as to whether the court could remand r fraudulently contracting s debt on the evidence in tho Cade, and the learned cummisehmer eugyeatei his doubts, ant that another point, " without numnabls expectations of payment," was stronger. Yr. concluded a vary able alarms, by coiling on the court to protect the public by a severe judgment upon the insolvent. . . . . In the course of the address the point es to the jewels wee mentioned, and the oommenioner thought that wee the gum thia in the cuss on the peemeat occamitas. Mr. Served was heard on the suLka, remarking that his Learned friend had not had the courage - M ask the court to diesiile the schedule on ecount of the statement of the jewel.. The herald eouneet conten.ted that tie ev denx would not wereast the c urt in Lowing to the rondo- Nita that the schedule was deliberately tithe. Wu the isoiolvent, who denied that he owed Dereraua • shilling, to Le Lranied with perjury ? Meek occurred in the case Lv tle comroi,aioner tadliry Deveraua. The iseedrent denied he owed him the memey, sad said th e jewel. wen deposited with him for ogle. Mr. Deserana snore that the insolvent owed him 501., and W jewels were deposited with hum for the security of his tuner. Mr. Committaiouer Phillips commenced to give his opinion. saying that the cue was now narrowed to the question as to ths jewels. )Ir. &mood interposed, sad srlahed to call a withesa. A Mr. hobarts stated that he was at Ct on. slid the in solvent showed him the jewels, for which he asked 70(d , Lot had SA:. Lem aged it would he,. beset more mear the value. _ _ Coolllli.loller Phillip ezwesred his opinion on the evidence as to the jewels. He could not brand Mr. I/availing and Mr. Ts) tor with perjury. Without ping into the cam, be pre credit to their ststements. TM insolvent had made the statement that tMy were worth 6501, and available for the creditore, whim, In fed, they were depoaited for money advsnced. and not of the value alleged. He believed the statement In the schedole was not only false, but wilfully false, sr d it mom be dissnimed. ha application was made for an allowance out of the charitable fond, hut the answer was that there woo no mosey priment. schedale was accordingly diassisacd, and the insolvent remoter! to the Quest. Prison. WESTMINSTER COUNTY COURT.—Nov. 26. (Were F. Doyley, EN.,) WALLA , I L. THU LONDON AND FOUTM lIPITZILI C AGAINDT TDB CUM P•NY.-lIIPOITANT DICIAION. TbLs Ina an mikes boomed by IlawirB. Wallace and Co. the Venue. wine merchants of 87, fit. Jainceoetreet , again it the London and Bondi Waelern Railway Company, to recces, tha sun of 3L 2a. 6d., being the valuo of wine lost in transition to the oaken of the llth Homan, Motioned at Mr. Prenties, /snider, instratted by Messrs. Carlon and Haynes Palace Chambers, St. Janine's, appeared (or the plobtili. sad Mr. Scott, • solicitor, attended for the iites T ry. feces of the sees so, se follow. On the 22nd hes lest the ;AMON wershoessznen peeked four deem of poet wise lea beeper, led addend It to the officers of the 11th lifeeese. Beneeks, Reeselow. The hamper was delivered to s Sem Ile Old White Brine l'ioesdll:y, kept ;t r y a lr a Ckeelle, one of the enspeare agents, to be forwarded se dimmed pee geode tree at the London and Sontb fin Relway °sew_ /. mad a Neely( wee ghat by the book ' erne rekseper. When the keeper sirriv4 at its destina tion, two hollle value 10a., wee teed to have been broken, and, at ease, the contests paw On the 14th September lee *WA iterwarded, themes the mune channel, three himpas tweideine ten dozen of wine, eddreeed et =be the other,. When the hampers readied the one of the batten, remaining Mir doe= of claret, woo Mind to he sews bottles short, the 1 ogee : 4 21. le. ed., the elect twee 90s. per deem. Aed the *Wink It snowed, had repeatedly bed bottles of to. obsessed be. tee beepers thus suet. It wee alleged the 1118 span okra by railway armee we to *seed the las liamigar, sad either extract the bottles of vim Ms M. er Imak the bottles, sad that ewes the vibe. TM pi-Me see dews le the weds bad bee mann by the I gritatn of platt&ring, end the object was now to wale the company bebte for tke boa mastoid in this yardenler teas, in the hope that they would bearme eigfient hi the convey ance of trim", with a view to detection &the delfneptente. After hearing the evidence, the harmed Judge °burred that there was suffleient evi dence that the hampers eon- Wised four dozen, and there was abundant to they that the bottles had bun abstracted, end the judos al the are soul only be met by giving judgment for the plait*. Verdict for the plaintiff', with costa. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY ETNNING, NOVEMBER 27, 1857. keeper, who happened to be the brother of the prestoster. to I borrow hone for the oomaion. In a abort *me Kr. Cos him& ante to the Bell end Crows with it, when be at asap diKoweld that the person who wanted it wag hie sephmi led having previously received information from di hrn~r to London of tho rubbery which had bees emu =be mt no pre the pawner Into custody, mad he wee le Loadria. Mi. Creme, mid he would take time to °milder what men- Mem he would per upon the primmer. JoAn Riehmoa, 00, rope-makaw, wee indicted for nuke fay attempting to commit the crime of self-murder, by cutting hie throat with • knife. Us pleaded guilty. It appeared that in 1818 the prisoner was teed at the Old Bailey for attempting to murder kb wife by cutting her throat, and was sentenced to 15 years' transportation. In 1865 he was liberated on a ticket-of-leave, receiving • gra tuity, and he went teek to his wife and children, and behaved well some time; but at length he broke into Eta of vio lence toward& thorn, and in the end turned kb hand against himself. Ono day lee waa found lying on • sofa, at the house of • brother-in-law, with his throat cut. This charge wee preferred to restrain him from further violence. Mr. Blies, before whom the prisofier was erreigned, severely sdremnished him upon the enormity of his conduct, and sentenced him to one month's imprisonment, and to give security far hie good behaviour for 12 months. THE POLICE COURTS. CINTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. Mize Mr. Jastfos Coleridge and Mr. Baron Watson.) Mari Nit Ada racist, 20, wee charged with felony fader a statute passed in the reign of his late Idejesty Wil liam the Fourth, In having unlawfully entered Into a new names of bail In the semi of another party without the autheeltof that party. Kr. Sleig h conducted the presscution on behalf of the Cor o the City of London. The prisoner was defended q r. -blotaalfe. It appeared that two persona named Honpmann and Gould were under examination before big. Haomill, the magistrate at Worship street, upon a charge of uttering forged orders for the delivery of goods, and they were eventually committed to take their trial at this wart upon that charge, but the magistrate consented to take bail far their appearance. Tho final committal took plum on the 18th of July, and on that day the prisoner attended at the police court, and represented himself to be Thomas Fowles, of Poetised-terrace, Victerirptak-road, sad be entered into • recognisance in the sum of 401. for the appearance of Hellio ns.= at the August session of this court. When the ten don came on, Gould surrendered, and wee tried and aNttitted, but Boum= did not make his appearance, and he has hitherto evaded justice, and the court ordered hie recogni ses= to be entreated. The usual proceedings wee taken to recover the amount from his sureties, and It then turned out that the prisoner had entered into the recognisance at the polies, court In the name of his father, and that the latter knew nothing whatever of the transaction. The prisoner wee but sight of for tome time, and he was only discovered a short time back in Holloway Prison, where he wee under sentence of imprisonment for felony ; and when he was told that he was c...crged with having pereonated his father at the Worship-street l'olas-court, he said it was • bed job. Mr. Metcalfe urged on behalf of the priaoner that he was not aware of the serious nature of the act he had committed, and that the probability was that being accidentally at the police court he had thoughtlessly offered himself as bail, and that he did so ea a joke, and wi th out any Idea of the serious consequenoes that were likely to ensue. Mr. Judos Coleridge, in summing up, called the attention of the jury to the terms of the Astute under which the in dictment we. framed, and observed that with regard to the defence that had been set op on the part of the prisoner, that the proceeding was merely • juke en his pert, he meat ay that it was a very dangerous joke indeed. The object of obtaining • reeoguisaare war to ensure the attendance of the person who was under charge to take his trial ; and if a man of strew were substituted for one who was in • ro tp.intible petition, the reergnitenee became velaeleet ; the Queen, In whom name the recognisanse was taken, had no remedy, sad It was • complete fraud upon public judos The jury, after • short deliberation, found the prisoner Geaity, bat at the same time strongly recommended him to the merciful comaideration of the court, on account of his youth. Mr. Sleigh said he thought It Ms duty to inform their lordship' that very shortly after the occurrence at the police court, the prisoner wan tried for an offence of exactly the same deerription as that of which the person whose release he had obtained was accused, end sentenced to three months' lingebionment. The Pry, upon hearing this etatentent, expressed their desire to retract their recommendation to mercy. 31r. Justice Coleridge, in palling oentenoo open mar, mid that although his learned oonneel had eedea eouwl to alviw that his offence was of a tailing chsrattr, the more they heard of him tended to induce them to corns to a very different opinion, particularly when they mentioned that be had entered into a false room:mance to retina a pri soner who sue charged with uttering forged orders for the delivery of goods on the Iffth of July, and on the 4th of August he was hinted( tried for uttering a forged order for the delivery of eilk, and was coavicted of that offence. There could be no doubt that he had entered into • bid course, and had got Into vicious company, and under all the circum stances he felt it his duly to order him to be kept to hard Waseff fur 15 months. MIDDLESEX SESSION& The November General Session, of the Peace for the every of Middlowi commenced thle morning at Clerkea vek before Mr. Blies, Attorney-Ganeral for the Duchy of Uneasier, prowling for the Am/natant-Judge, and • bench ef niagistratts. 'nitro were 63 cars of felony, sad ti of treelmnssnour for trial. Mr. Bliss, in his charge to the grand jary, observed that the lemur Assistant-Judge bad, he was glad to say, so far recovered front his late serious and were Weer, that than were hopes of his being soon able to resume his rare. Alfred Jaw wee indicted Cr merlins the sum of 311., in the dwelling-hors of Williams Lowers ; ha pleaded ▪ Mr. Bliss rid he had read the depositions, and from the evidence It appeared that the prisoner who was a paper hanger by trade, had been employed la that way of business et the prosecutor*, house, and while so engaged had token advantage of en opportunity secrearily afforded him, to steel from one of the rooms a small boa m which there were 311. There was a moat aggravating circumstance in the cape. The primmer after emptying the boo of the money it con tained placed it in the trunk of one of the servants to avert suspicion from himself, and to throw It upon en innocent in dimdual. That yea a vice bane and subtle act, for wbit h, bowers', he had made * scene atonement, fur by pleading guilty be had removed all doubt as to the guilty person. The Wilttlloll wee that he be kept to hard labour for ate calendar month,. . . . The yrlooner eriehed the court to tmderetand that hr pro tasted timeliest tho emuniptlon that he placed the each-box in the aervent's trunk with the Idea attributed to him. The trunk was empty, and he placed the box in it eo that it should not be found. - Caleb Smith, 28, and Thorwu Herbert, 34, were indicted for unlawfully attempting to obtain one sovereign from William &nook, with intent to defraud. William 13nstor_k, the pmeeeator , stated that be was the keeper of the Sir Waiter 3cnit beershop, in Brunawick-street, Hackney-road, and on the 31. t of October the priaceers came to him and asked if he would purchase any tobacco cheap ho said he would, and Smith allowed him about a quarter of a pound as a sample of a quantity—abou t fifty pounds—which ho said be would rell at '2e. per pound, as he had obtained it "on the crose," leading 'rites's to Infer therefrom that it was either stolen by him or was the proceeds of a robbery committed by some other person. Smith offered him 121 M for a sovereign, or the while for 31. He agreed to take a 121 b. packet, and told them to wait in the Mr a abort time. He vein out and informed two police- Olen", whom be stationed near Shoreditchinburch. Ile then went bark home, when the prienner send him to lend them a bag to fetch the tobacco, and he arranged to meet them at flaireditch-church. la about half-a-hour they sp at the appointed place, Herbert carrying the lag. k 7 /17n 4 er asked them if they had go t the tobacco, to which as Smith replied, that it w all rt t, and requested that the money might be banded over ore he petted with the tobacco. Witeen Baked him to step over the way to a to bacconist'a, but they refund, and asked that they might have the money then and them. On creasing the way, the police took them into custody, and the bag, on being ezemined was found to contain e email quantity of tobacco only, the 'great bulk et it was eawdust. _ _ _ _ _ The irt;(722:7; did not deny the offence, but begged for mercy on the ground that they had never done wrong before. The Jury found them Guilty, aced Smith was proved to hare been convicted on • forWer occerion of defrauding dr. teethe °Mors by pretending to be able to give a clue to the parties concerned In the rubbery of the Queen's plate. Smith was sentenced to three months, and Harbert to one month's herd labour. Willie. Frail, 27, piano -maker, wee indicted for stealing In • dwelling-bosom, of Edwin! Cox. The precentor resided at No. 3 Pembroke-wharf, Cale donian-road, and the priaonar wee his nephew. He bad lived with him ever dace he was a child, but about five weeks be, fore the commieslon of the robbery be had been forbidden from again entering his house, On Monday, the 9th of No vember, in consequence of a cornmuni , ntlon made to him by his wile, ha went upatatre, and found that • box in his bed room had been broken open, and 361. in gold and silver had been taken from it. The prisoner knew that he kept Ms money there. The money wee quite safe in the box on the day previously. Sarah Cox, wife of the prosecutor, said that on the after noon of the 9th of November, hearing a noise on the etabs, she went out of her room and um the prisoner coming down stairs with his ohm In his hand : He bad no business keep, and he replied, " Oh, aunt, I have enlisted for a soldier, and they are efts me," giving that ea a reason why he had concealed himself. He then asked if she thought his uncle would give him a job, and she said she did not know. Ile then said that be would go and ask him, but having put on his shoes he went out into the street and disappeared. Wit tier Immediately went upstairs and found that the money was missing from the box. Thomas Munoly, of the Cambridge police, proved takisg the prisoner into custody at the Bell and Crown, Cambridge, on the 18th of November. He searched him, and found in kis possession 181. in gold and 11. lie. in silver, and other moneys, whlt he refused to give say account of. The prisoner, In his defrlloll, said that Hr. Cox had bor rowed money from hie parent; sad on the day in question, after having a quarrel with his aunt, on his stating that he wanted some new clothes, she had given him the money. Dire. Cos was welled, and in answer to a question from Mr. Creepy, she said that every word that had bees uttered by the prisoner was &Us. The jury found the prisoner Gusty. Mr. Cos said that It bad been • most painful teak to ibis to bring the prisoner theft as he hail been more than • father to him, but he bad bees: • very :rad boy, and on many °cook:lna had given him greet owls to oompLain of his con duct. The ofhw Monasy sald that the prisoner went to the 801 l and Crown, at Cambridge, In the first style of fashion, and "Oohed to hire a home, bat se blr. Newman, the Junkier., bad no ham diaigargul be oat t• 31r. Ct.,s, a livery stable SCANSION-HOUSE. John Wm vu brought before the Lord Mayor charged with the emnble offence of feloniously breaking into the counting house of Messrs. Henwood and Co., dyes, and stealing some telling 'Melee, and breaking into the ware house of Mr. Anthony John Smith, and stealing therein eight Ocoee of woollen cloth of the value of SOL The prisoner, who doclined saying anything in We de !moo, *ea fully committed for trial GUILDHALL. Mr. Setiotters, the master, and John Angell, the porter, of the City of London Union, at Bow, appeared before Sir Francis Graham Moon to answer the complaint of Wm. Doneld Thompson, for relaying to admit and lodge him in obedience to • written order from the relieving officer. The complainant, who hes been continually at varianoe, during the last four or five years, with the union authorities, had obtained en order for admission as a casual pauper. He I was edmitled and searched, and some papers were taken from him. He refused to go into the ward without them, and they were teetered to him. He then seknd for his sapper, Let it was insisted that he should take bath first. On his refusing the porter, he stated, trok him by the collar, and kicking him with his knee, which he considered "an in dignity," turned dim oat. He added that be had been so 'erred many limos, and on one occasion was wheeld out in e barrow. . . The - )taster stated that the papers tams from Thompson were of an improper tendency, that Thompson was in the habit of reading amid to the inmates of the workhouse, end cresting Innabordinntion, end that ho got them to attach their names to petitions to the Poor-4w Board. The master added, that Thompson had been committsd to prison 21 times for insubordination in the union; and that Mr. Yardley, at the Themes Police-court, knew him so well that he refused to listen to him. . . Coropkinana—Because you have given him to understand that I am mad. The Superintendent of the labour yard mid that when ordered to take the bath, Thompeon demanded hie discharge and therefore the porter turned him out. Thompeon stated that others, who bed arrived before him, had not bad their turn at the baths; and that, to the best of his reiollection, he did not demand his discharge, though he should not like to swear it, having been excited at the time. Sir F. 0. Moon said ha had looked at some of the papers, and sew nothing In there of an improper tendency. The Master said that the refers were not the same. Complainant—l pledge you my oath, sir, they an the same. Sir F. 0. Moon—l son strongly of opinion that the muter ought to exercise his own judgment with regard to the management of paupers under his control, for all paupers cannot be treated slake. I think the complainant's request for his supper was not an tuusseonable one, for if he came in hungry, and at • hour, the relief he applied for should have been afforded him. Be seems to me to have been • nopectale man, and one who bee sem better days, and Icing of un active tarn of mind, ho appears to have kept a diary of his life, and unless that 1. objectionable, I ase so im proper tendency In the papers which ho complains wire taken f,om him. I wish to act with justice to all; but the poor titan u eepecially entitled to my protection, and I think it was rather harsh on the part of the master to refuse the com plainant his supper, and discharge him without relief. I therefore hope if this man is to make the union his home that he will be treated with propriety. But, on the ether bead, if he cuieronduota him elf, and I. brought baton um, I will deal with him severely. The summons was then diamberd. Nary Sullivan wan charged with the following disgoseful conduct in the West London Union. Mm. Phillips, sostron of the Rest London Oren, rid—The prisoner boa Lem an inmate of the union. Yes terday afternoon shout half-past throe, the prisoner was in one of the wards when one of the committee of Christian ladies permitted by the guardians to 'visit the Inmates was distributing tracts, which so sanded the prisoner's wrath that she (tried • disteuLence. I, upon hearing the noise, proceeded to the weird end had her removed; but thertly after she retained, and nearly pushed me down. Ifer conduct wee so violent that it was necessary to call the porter to take bee sway. Hee conduct is generally very in temperate. Ann l'owell meld—l ace also en inmate of the workhouse, and was present when the lady vieitor was reading to the young people. The prisoner wee very abusive to the lady visitor v Winking roligion info the house. Her language was really dreadful, and when Mrs. Phillips directed her to leave the ward, she gave the meteor • violent peak. Prisoner—l wonder you can stead there and perjure your , self so. It was you who made nee of the most beastly lan- Suns. Str F. Moto--Is this the only time she bee been brought up hero ? Mr. Phillips, t h e master of the union—Oh dear s no, air. She was looked up on a former occasion for disposing of hie shawl. Prisoner—Ma, Mr. Phillips? Me, sir? Why you said It woe time to pat us eatholica down. Mr. Phillips—What I said before Inspector Cale was, sir that the primmer being a Roman catholic, had interfered with the lady visitor, and I rend I would not allow the Room& catholic* to Interfere with the proirstants, and that ahe inter wee into a desire to " put down," as rho says, ..tho lice." I haws other witnesses to: corroborate the evidence already before you, sir. Sir F. Moon—ls her conduct generally good ? Mr. Phillipe—There is no concealing tho fact, sir. Not withstanding every precaution rho gets drink miuewhere, and when that is the moo there It co controlling her; in other respects she can be se well conduced im soy in the home. Prisoner —I am sorry for what I hare done now, air , but Mr. Phillips Is mistaken about the shawl. Sir F. kloon—l had intended to giro you a very heavy punishment, but from what Mr. Phillips says relative to your general conduct when not under excitement, I will deal leniently with you, and rend you to prMon for amen days. The prisoner , who appeared to bo of a very excitable tom psrament, was then removed. BO W- ST R EET. Iliaahlk Ball • woman of about 30 rem of age, was brought before Mr. Henry charged with haying obtained a situation as laundryinaid 111 the service of Lady Malaita bury by means of a false character. The prosecution was conducted by Mr. Hooper, 111, lord ehlp'a solicitor. Josephine Sugneux, lady's maid to the Countess of Malusesbury, said—ln the newspaper of the 13th I saw an adreneement fur s eituation nil laundry maid, a as her ladyship wanted one, I wrote to the address stated, Z. 8., 66, Market-etreet. Paddington." In reply to that letter the prisoner came in Lord Malmnibury's house, in Whitehall- I gardene, the following day. She said she had been with the Hon. Mr. Arundel for nearly two yore, but that she had left in consequence of that leAy going abroad. She also said that Mrs. Brighton would answer any queetions about her. She gave the address—Mrs. Brighton, Ramsay Vicarage, Haute. Abe said her own name was Elisabeth Ball. Lady 11e]meebar~—In consrgsence of whet the laot wit new stated to me I wrote to Mrs. Brighten, et the address stated, to the effect that, having beard that Mrs. Arundel was out of Eattand, ant that she (Mrs. brighten) could speak respecting the chancier of Elisabeth Ball, I wieh to know if she was honest, sober, and hardworking. In reply I received the letter produced, recommending Elisabeth Ball as reeessed of those qualifications, and in every way fitted fur the situation of lansdrymaid. It wee dated from the Great Western Hotel. _ _ . Josephine Severn, re-called—On Saturday, 21st Inst., the prianer allot again, and inquired delay answer had been received from Mrs. Brighton ? 1 said there had, end ss it was satisfactory I should hire her as lartudryuaaid on behalf of Lady Malentebury. She acme the following day, end en tered Lady Idalmeabury's service. Lady blalmeebury timber stated that she afterwards re ceived a second letter, in the same handwritings' that giving • character to the prisoner. Her ladyship produoed this second letter, which osutioned her against Elizabeth Ball, sod promised that If her ladyship would cell on the writer, a Mrs. Freda, the latter would give hers true amount of ate history of that person. As, however, the letter contairei no address, It was impartial** act upon It. Joe* Pert, bailee to Lend Malmesbery, stated that on flatavday se inin g he mole Inquiries at the Great Weide. Betel, era eserrtaired that Kn. heighten had not bees stay. keg there. Is sessequeses of that information Lady Male:re bury sent the letters to the polleeroffice in Scotland-yard. Inspector Whither, of tbe detective force—l saw the pri soner cm Monday last at her ladyship's residence In Whet*. hall-gardens. I told bee I wee en chow of pollee, and wished to ask her some questions respecting her chareeter. I meld, " In whose service did you live last r She said, " With the Hon. Mrs. Arundel, et Houghton, ta Kamp shire." She said ales waa there shoat two years, sad l about three months bed. I eddied why she leh, sod she said to onsseqsares et Mtn. Arundel going abroad. I aid I had meal to doubt that statement, and she said it was taw I asked her who Men Brighton was, and she said the wife of Ohs curate of Burnaby. She aid that when she was with Mrs. Arundel, Mr. Brighton was curate of Houghton, and he went from :there to Rummy. I then saw her ladyship, sad about ten minutes afterwards I saw the prisoner again. She than said Mrs. Brighton had not written the chem.-- ter, but it was tree that eke bad lived with Mrs. Arundel, as she had stated, and in leaving Mrs. Artmdel shelled received • ohmmeter, which she bad toe out of her pocket about a month age. After she had balm at Lady Malmesbury's, ohs had got • little girl Ina shop at Paddingten to write to the post , meter at Rummy for her Isdyship's letter to Mrs. Brigitte requesting him to forward it to her at the Poet-office at Pad dington. She did net say what mean she gave the post master, but she mid that be did forward it as ;Ended. She received it and burnt It. She said that Mrs. Brighton did not live at Ramsay, but at splice called Timebory, about four miles from Rummy . There is a Mr. Brighton, • clergyman, at Timebury, but Mr. Moore is the clergyman at Ramsay. She said the character which her ladyship received was written by a woman named Randall, whom she met by accident in the street, on Friday. She mid she inked Mrs. Randall to do it for her, and have her 2s. for it. She said she did not know where ' Mrs. - Randall lived, but she had formerly lived In the same house with her (prieoner) in Market:street, Paddington. She mid she hermit could neither reed nor write. I have since ascertained that her last situation was la the service of Sir George Carrel, and that she left about six weeks hick, having been there three months. Lady Carrot readved • character with her, which was believed to le false. _ . . Mr. 11on r-y said it would be important to aeoertain whether the prisoner had really lived with Atm Arundel. The Prisoner—That is perfectly true. Mr. lienry—lt appears you have had no situation idnee you left Sir Cieorge Whoever wrote that letter tor you to Lady kialmeebury wrote to her again to to on her rwhich is the mom of your being placed in that dock. at at all events played you very fates. I think it very possible that she is worse than you in tho matter. The prisoner said she would at once state the residence of the other woman If sho knew it. _ _ Mr. Henry acid it was a vary grow fraud and a very inge nious olio, and unites she could explain it he should inflict the full penalty. She must remember that if she bore the whole guilt she must boar the whole punishment. Ths prisoner insisted that her statements wen, true. Mr. floury—lf you were really in the service of Mrs. Arundel why did you write to the postmaster to send back the letter P Prisoner—Because Mrs. Arundel had given me ono cha racter, and I thought she would not give me •sooond one. A great many ladies of to do so. Mr. livery—l suppose this Mrs. Randall thought yea did not give her enough for what she bad done, and that la why she turned against you. At all events c she has certainly played you very false. After explanung to the prisoner that she was liable to • penalty of 201. or three months imprison ment, Mr. lienry4ourned the ease for further inveetigation. CLERKENWELL. TVAik a carman, in the employ of William ficammell, of Red Lion street, Holborn, appeared before Mr. Tyrwhitt in answer to a ennui:ions obtained against him at the Rutile, of the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, charging him with having ill-Mated • horse. . . . _ Ono of the society's officers deposed that on the morning of the 14th inst., he was in Spcneer-Oreet, Clerketwell, when ho on. the defendant driving a home which was draw ing a van laden with coals. Observing that the home was working in a very n oilers manner he stopped the defendant and examined the home, when on lifting the saddle he dis covered • wound on the top of its back se long as the palm of his band. The horse appeared to be suffering great torture, and wee, in fact, in o condition totally unfit for work. Police covetable 259 Ci fully earroborated the evidence of the society's ounstable. The defendant, in reply to the charge, admitted that the horee's bock was bad, and said that he had done what be could to cum it. Mr. Tyrwbitt mid it was a clear else of ill-treatment. The defendant must pay a penalty of 20s. and mete, and In de fault of payment he would be committed to the House of Correction fur one month. THAMES. 77100n0a Bihrier t omnibus proprietor, was summoned to antiwar a cheep of stopping longer than was neessuary to set down and take up passengers Police-constable It, proved that the defend ant's omnibus stopped at the Black Swan, nigh-street, Bow, to receive passengers before starting, for eight minutes; and Impeder Ellie, of the K divuton, maid it was likely to cause an obstruction, and that the defendant was compe ting with the London General Omnibus Company, and wisa fined on two summonses of a similar nature liat week by Mr. Yardley, and two of the opposite company's drivers ware fined by Mr. Yardley on the same day for a like offence. There were sometimes three omnibuses running up and down the Mile-end and Bow roads at oue time—the defendant's omnibus in the middle, and one before and one behind. Mr. Stift> said that was the nursing eyetem, as it was celled, and very unfair. Ile had in his mind's eye the Elephant and Castle, the York and Albany Tavern, the Hord Oak, Wcstbourne Grove, the Green Man, Oxford street, and other places where omnibuses did start from. It had been the custom from time immemorial for coaches to start from inns and public-houses. It was more an advan tage to the public than otherwise. Loitering on •be should be avoided by all means, but there ahould be some time allowed for an omnibus to stop at the starting point, though ho thought eight minutes, utileee it was ina wide road, too much. He diamlarod the summon., because the accuser ought to have berm summoned, and he advired the defendant not to stop so long spin. TRAFFIC RETURNS. little Paw Mr- 7464 SAW. uninva ems. lowan graft ST. 11/4. Week uhdist No, IS • a A A loa4ce. Tilbury. sad Soutiwpa 154 , 57 ~, Zatrks . WKS/WY sad Carllge — Loa tea 4.15 1•46 A/I.ld nnt nett" .... ...... ——. 1917 I 2.271 LE 1. - 0 arot Ansa. — 4¢4 UT Week r.dl N..e. lb. Mee% •atonia Mamas be Plgo ..... ••••,•• ..... • Weft 4.110 Nay 11, Amato.. 01 Parllngton ll6 110 1 7,613 6.343 /botbre and Mew. 0440 and La, burn aorta Naniera Landandarry and 10110101 0 06 401 714 Vast wading Nov. =. Did 1,0000 Y 1,411 1131 0.404 6.910 100d4re sad Tartd6lo 11.36.1 tr"" tad Co:maim N 154 $1 354 212 )145.1445 . 11 401 337 T6l 616 MOOS 001. 0 ....X.rft1i0 .11111 000 laman as 16,196 WV 12.714 11,441 Imod 1.147 PI 1.20 1.101 11: ". th 1100 l7. ma 0.107 4.04 4.01 11061001 1•0•010 4011 41600 e w_l asolitsw. WWI ca/W Illonsabor Sidi Vela ...... 6,731 4610 THE LEYIATTIAN.—It is more than probable that in a day or so another effort will hi made to launch this monster ship. Since the hut failure hundreds of workman and labourers have been daily employed in reconstructing the hettreeem spinet wliich the hydraulic prams are worked. These, it will be recollected, were completely FITILPhed in ; so great was the power brought into action, without being able to move the ship one inch. Tho new buttresses are of prodigious extent, and the engineers employed under Mr. Brunel are sanguine that they will be able to resist the utmost power that can be brought to bear upon them. The fore mooring chain, which gave way, has been replaced by another of greater strength ; this, with the other chains laid out from the chip, were all taut last evening, and it was generally andmtood that in the comes of to-day or to-mor fo. an attempt will he made to haul the ship up by the head, so as to pace her In • line with her stern on the ways. Her stem, it will be remembered, moved down the ways some three or four het further then her stern did, the effect of which wee that her cradle pot jammed in the iron tramp on the ways. In the event of this being effected, an endeavour will be made to lower the ship down immediately to low water mark, and there let her stop until Wednesday or Thursday next for the spring tides. There is no truth whatever in the report that her wept had given, not the slightest deflec tion rang perceptible along either parte under the cradles, — Shipping Ornate. Met. BUTLER, M.P.—Yesterday, et an adjourned Quarter SW niollll for the liberty of the Tower, held at the ffeseion-house, Wellelose-equate, Mr. Butler, the member of parliament for the Tower Hamlet., wee elected chairman In the place of James Thomas Walsh, Esq., lately damaged. Mr. Butler, M.P., on taking his rest, expressed the sorrow of the other justices and himself at the death of the late chair man. They desired to record their deep Renee of the worth of their deputed friend, and their estimate of hie services on the bench. Mr. Walsh was active in the represeion of vice, but he was ever considerate and merciful in tho diecharge of his duties am a magiatrate. Ho bad endeared himself to them all during the 30 years he was chairman of the gamiest,. A copy of the resolution war ordered to tio forwarded by Mr. O. C. H. Lewis, the clerk to the justices, to Mrs. Welsh and her family. _ _ -- - - - • • Tns BANK Acre or 1844 AND 1845.—A special general meeting of the Glasgow Chamber of Commeroe is to be held this d►y (Friday), to take into conaideration the But Asia of 1844 sad 1845, and to petition parliament therms. • EXTRAORDINARY DEATH OP A YOUNG WOMAN.— Iscauswr.—An inquest wan held yesterday at the Welling ton Arms, near the South Western Railway Stutiun, on the body of Ann Boscavren, aged 19. The deceased, who was the daughter of • coachman residing in Chenies- utews, Led ford-square, had been in servioe sa a housemaid at the Welt and, but had left her place an Saturday week without the knowledge of her family. The same evening she took s bed room at the house of Mrs. Turner No. 2, Charlotte-street, Waterloo-road, and the next evesiing went out, saying that she was going to meet bee husband. She returned with a gentleman who stayed the night, and on the follow ing Tuesday came again and took ladfinga for himself and the deceased. He left the next morning, and in the middle of the day the dammed complained of headache. The gen tleman slept there three nights. On Sunday she complained of pains in the head and cheat, and the gentleman procured medicine for her from a chemist's. On Monday she bonne worse, mad a surgeon was sent for, when she died In his sence. The !surgeon said there was nothing in the eMidr she bad tikes which could have caused her death. The inquest was adjourned, in order to learn the result of a post mortem szamiaativa. MARINI& ooTros. —Lrrustoor. Nov. 26. The sales today have been estimated at 3,000 bales ; and comprise 100 Bahia, at lied. to 6ed. ; 100 Baptism, at Bd. to 9d. ; 90 0 Bunt, at I to 61d.; and 20 Br ltle nda, at la. ld. to la. 3d. per lb. The imports for the week reach 36,000 Wee. The market dosed heavily, and, compared with Fridays rates, prices of the current qualities are unaltered. WOOL AND WORSTED.—Baraironn, Nov. 26. Poe wool there is more Inquiry, but little doing, ezobpt, perhaps, for bright haired woo* which command a slow sale at induced prics, say of 6d. per lb. from the top price. 'The tendency of prices in everything is downwards, and business may be dons only at a great secritioe. The prices at the London colonial sales can only be supported by withdrawing large quantities of wool. Noils and brokes are fiat though few are being produced. In yarns the spinney are doingnothing. They loudly complain of thedifficulties of their position. The late reductions in the value (Astoria and the high rate of discount, are telling greatly to their disadvantage. The shippers are out of the market. They receive no remittances, for the monetary crisis is felt as severely on the continent, and they are not in • position to operate. And the home trade are scarcely taking about two days' supply per week. Cotton yarn@ are very dull sae, and prices are more in favour of the buyer. In the piece mar ket there in a very thin attendanoaNind both manufacturers and merchants are doing as little as possible. The quantity of unemployed machinery is greatly on the CORN. MANCIINATZR, Noy. 28.—There WY a fair attendance at our market due morning. Seller. committed by asking an advance on English wheat, which checked sales, and in the Imbues done last week's rates could not be exceeded ; the best rune of American being at the same time held firmly for 31. to 3d. per 70th.. more money. The dour trade had also a little more tone, but buyers acted with great caution, and the transactions were on • very moderate scale, at an improvement In some inatanoes of 6d. to lc per sack upon the extreme low price previously accepted. Oats and oatmeal sold slowly at about the currency of this day Wu night. Beans and Indian corn declined la to 2e : per qr. Btainconac, Nov. 26.—At Gloucester and Worms ter markets, on the 23rd, wheat ruled very ;dull, M a decline of about Is. per quarter, although the supply of English was small. Barley ag do gave way le. to 2s. per quurter. Oats rather cheaper. Beaus le. to 2.- lower. Peas nearly main tained their value. During the present week very little wheat ham changed hands, and prime are nominally unaltered. Barley taken in retail, at a further decline of le. per quarter. Oats saleable, at quite as high rates. Beans more in demand, at le. to le. 6d. per quarter L'm money. Peas quite as dear, and more in request. At Wolverhampton, yesterday, wheat was about la. per quarter dearer. At this day's market there was a short reapply of English wheat, which advaneed 2a. per gunner, but this did not extend to foreign. Barley the turn dearer. Oats maintained their value, but were only taken in retail. Beans and peas quite us dea r . _ • • • Dermas, Nov. 26.-We had • fair supply of wheat, the demand was better, and the depression fully recovered, prices being 2s. and, in • few instances, 34. a quarter above theee given last week. In barley also the trade was better, and en advance of from 2a. to 3s. • quarter was obtained. Wheat, beet, 50e. to 670. ; middling, 40s. to 605.; inferior, 365. to 40e.; barley, 32a. to 465. ; oats, 26a. to 36a; beans, 46e. to 6a.; pees 445. to 465.; flour, fine, per eack, 40a. to 441.; seconds, 37.. to 40e. NIWATAX,Now. 26.-At our CORI Exchange to-day there wean plentiful supply of grain. For wheat there wan a brisk sale at an advance of Is. to 2a. l3sana, 2a. to 3s. lower. The micas :-White wheat, 68a. to 60e; red, 62a. to Ms. ; bar ley, malting, 36e. to 38s. ; grinding, 32e. to 34. Oct., 365. to 37.. Bowe, old, 46.. to 48a. Peas, 42a. to 44a. Malt, 73e. to 78e. per quarter. N3WBrilT, Nov. 26.-We had a moderate supply of wheat, which realised 2a. per qr. more money, with • steely sale. A full market of barley, and an advance of 1.. per qr. was ge• nerally obtained. Osta, beans, and peas without change. An exceedingly wet day has retarded business. Baum:son, Nov. 26.-The corn trade is improved; the supply is short, end, though not dearer, the tone is better' prime having probably reached the lowest. Wheat, 48s. to 64.. Barley, 32.. to 38s. Oats, 235. to 30s. Beans, 42a. to 46e. Paul, 40a. to 48a. per qr. WATIIRPORD, Nov. 2.5.-Supplies of home-grown grain have been small since Saturday, but our arrivals from abrosd are on a liberal scale. We have a much wore cheerful tone in the trade to-day, with a fair amount of business passing in all articles, at better prima than could be obtained at the close of lest week. EDINATIROR, Nov. 26.—We bad In the market to day 1,117 qrs. wheat, 2,219 qrs. barley. 1,033 qrs. oats, end 166 qrs. bmns. There were sold—Wheat, 663; barley, 1,973; ate, 977; and beans, 87 qrs. There was a large supply of grain in the market to-day. Quality to a great extent very inferior, and prices in consequence beck. with the exorpUon of oats, which were better. A. compared with het week —Wheat 41. down on top, end 2s. ed. down on average. Barley 2e. down on top, and 6d. down on average. Oats h. 3d. down on top, and 7d. up on average. Beans 3s. 6d. down on top, and h. 6d. down on average. Prices per imperial quarter:—Wheat, 235.64. to 645. ; barley, 19e. 3d. to 370. 6d.; oats, 17s. 6d. to 275. 3d.; bums, 365. to I 43e. 6d. Weight of top wheat, 611 be. •; barley, 6611bs ; cote, 4111b5.; and bmns, 62f 1 b 5 . per bushel. CATTLE. Enreetaon, Nor. 25. There wee a smaller supply of sheep this morning, the number being 4,523, or 430 less than last week. Good sheep brought lent week's prices, brit the secondary sorts were dull, and cheaper. At the elope there was a considerable quantity left unsold. One lot of very superior aged black-farad weddere brought 70. per lb , being the top price ; current priors from erld. to 7d., and down to 5d per lb. The supply of cattle wast the number bong 467, or 161 less than last week. G rattle brought Bs. ; current price, 71. to 7e. 6d., and down to 6s. per imperial stone. Pork, from 50. to tto. 6d. per atone. At the clove a good clearance effected. Wo had in the suer keit to-day—Steep, 4,523; fat cattle, 467. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASpodII•LTY. &la. tram ?Voed, for tett .ot parepraorod sad 5 trot of v oter la bet hold.—Liverpori. 24. Lompoc Sarre or Fourox roan—Europa (a), st Mersellirf; Iterefordreirr, end Henry sad Margaret, et (terra; Juno Heiberg. se &pa; Alamitos. at the Febelde Edouard and Autaatt, hi. muse ; Lai* at IBTOIVIMbik•f11. demurs roe Lmoroor.—Eurralo, from live/tiler,. Nor. 23 Ebrd (re), Nov. 9, sad &tarries (ash Nov. 10, hots Barcelona. The Indatiimeldro. from Bereadla, art oat orrfrod 0t 1,1,1 0 ,40. reportod tertarday. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Devoneklre (barque), for London, Footrest*, 97, lat. IS 8., too. f 1 E. Edt b, from the Cape of Good Hope for Landco, Oct 17, lat. 11 1 1 .8 toe. 77 N. Ireesyripht, from Liverpool for New York, Nov, 24,1 at. 59 N., lon. W. lahnagar Web Nov. P. lat. 42 N., kn. 13.30 W. Vanderbilt le). from Southampton for New Truk, Nov. 19, lat. 49 Pl.. too 35 W. Himmel Mar, kr Demerara for London, Noe. 11, lat. 49 N., ion. 13 W. METROPOLITAN FREE HOSPITAL, DEVONSIIIREe t. an, C T T.—The number of patients relieved during the week ending Saturday, Nov. 21, yea 964. [Advertisement.]-1101.LOWAT'S OINTMENT AND Pew. —Pate to the premonitor of death; relieve the led° and the civet the direare There remedial are the marred of the age, and the combloation of we 1330.11C.0%l eattetedaes. the 'readmit' dares effected Ly Oxen dad, bath tethirliabal them IN two of the Goat Arena etioth ever uvula tonne. ft Ir an wionithlng fad time they ell/ heal and cum Worn of Meta] /Me and all Mamma grated:th readily yield to their mighty power—ethe Etter even treatment ha• been re sorted to ineffectually faki by.i medicine vemdore throughout the world . at Protester Ithilorrnyb Netabli.letnenw, 244, Wand, Lowden, end 40, Malden lade. New 1 ork ; by A. Mange, Conthaatinople; A. OUICIk7+, B. 711.; sad IL Muir, kiette. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS, BwßCife RZR.-Ifor. oc It at Barao;er;. of a I - e — Reek Rectory. Lincolnshire. the of Um R It, H. Umb.m.. BREVOR.—Now. Z. at l'oper llarleyotrect. the vita of 0. 806101 rA... of DE . iooN.—Nov. 24, M Cavendlahaquars, the Idle el J. Raitoott, Pop, OAKRAWA ••• Y. —Nov, IS, ettoo- Botmdary road. St. lobos good, tho wilts of G. 011,7•• 1••• of • MALLICT.—Nor. 7L st Gran-stmt. the wife of the Bev. H. P. /Wee. Ol ;;;: -- MC. M Alll. mie , of a Ifor. 2 da 11. Eadeli ff e, utar Sheffield, the wife of Mr. J. auabta. 1110110L6ON.—Nov. 1 3. it Belmont Chide. Penhehlfs. toe wife of Captain A. Ntehoen, of the Meg. Am,. daugbia• STANLEY.—Nov. 2S, at Weatheurnaterrace. Coo wife of C. Stapler, et • daughter. ST RA'rTol4.—Nov. 24, at Turwcaten, oesr Creaky. the wife of J. L. &tattoo. LK of • ‘1...1bw. WABItIAGSB. GRAHAM—GRAITAN.—Nor. 24, M h. Itlcholaa Church, Ableeon 11erts,15, the Rey. N. Palma, 0. A. firua , o, Eve., of Newhall, Or datiOter of W. Graham, Rea, of nuterA.. Abiordoo• lIANDY—HAND?.-11m. 24, at St. Pets. Morels Dublin, by tbs Rev. T. 11-fthall. Juba, sea of the Imo Y. Heady. of &um Coeds. V. Marta R iartoa, daughter of the late W. dl, tea. of Orallet•ot. KIM Caul/. lIMIRIRSTET-2100RE23, at the Pena= Catholic Chord. Ball. by the &CT. (gy m Bcerdnata.• Str. It Ilubbev•tey. of Uo Tate. nom Rury, to Wes Mem, of Behave taT ce. ball. POOTT—EYTUAUT.—Nov. SA at St. Sewn* Reno, er retufv, ty Rev. A. Same. the Sm. L. A. Scott, Rea. W Tyth,rly, Lwow. Margant, *lambi , : of tbe late ItaJof Stuart, of WALagdoe. 'MATER. 611111)1MCK.—Itor. 6 11 llollootroet, Covec66 Mow% C. ma' Mt. 66. DISTILLS—Imo. 66. M TlJmoa•4 A. OreMl.o, Iq , shod M. LI 1116T016.—P00. M. 416 11.6E6 Els T. IA 1666., Old 606 • ot iho lind of J MISy. mod 66. W. P. Name, of At. Osith Mary. rost. M• od 46 SKIT I.—loo. 16 66 CholteMals, OW:6 Z. C. 06.1 th I erzezmy.—llet. 14 st lhaoh.n.saToloz,boadam Ms OM nos Illopom. ot . 46 1166 rim a her eR Petaled sad Morbid WOMAN twas. Ile. IMba 131aaaa la the CU. el Leail Mew. at the 011114, Bum.. La tee Melva et Mumma...Aram& NoTliii" . SM. ..••