The Express. — London, England, 1851-12-08 00:00:00

stn *sitetitsence. EQUITY COURTS.—SATURDAT. The Lord Chancellor did not s.t on Saturday. A n'Alee ow , post ,d the hall door simply stadia; that his lortl.hip won uot Out day. _ BlPOlit Ise LOW. leerier or Alif..lll. ]{a The court one 0-copied the whole day in hearing the ar gument for the reliondenta in this ease. The reply was re served for Monday (this day). The rubor the caw and the question in dispute are detailed in the Express of Satur day last. Bernie Vies-CMIANCI.I.I...It PAVERS. Ili THIS T111:11TO WILL. The testator, by his will, gave to his executois in trust the residue of his estate to be converted into money, and to be b^ Id by them in trust for the children of his (the testa tor's) brother. Ode of such children in the lifetime of the testator committed a barglary, and was convicted awl sen tenced to neath. That sentence was commuted to trans ' unction for life, and he was accordingly transported as a toottot to V.tu Di,inun'e Land, and so continued at the death of the testator. Afterwards the convict received a conditional pardon, with leave to reside anywhere within the bowie Seas. The executors under the testator's will, having realised the assets, paid the share of tho convict nephew into court, under the Trustee Act of 1840. The Attorre y•General, on behalf of the Queen, petitioned the court that the amount of the share of the convict nephew in the residue might be paid out to such person as her 11.,jesty might by sign_ manual appoint for the 1 ,41 u.'e Ait. for the Attorney-General, in support of the petition, submitted that the conviction operated as a for feiture, and that the subsequent pardon could nut divest the right et the crown. Mr. M. A. Slice appeared for the executors. The lice-Chancellor made the order as prayed. Yates.ltit ' Tits %T. Kr. Russell and Mr. Rhine eppeared in support of a pi ti ling' which involeed the I onstruition of a will by which a very large fortune seas dispoed of. Mr. M dins and Mr. Collins were heard for the re sponder.... 'the cm? occupied a considerable portion of the day, and the court on /long postponed hearing Mr. Russell in reply till Monde, The cowl disposed of a large number of petitions, hut pose weft of any public interest. P.arnal Von-ensonn.som ru 11 Komeutiun. (MINIM T . MOOlllll---StIT TO AOMINITTIII: THE E-TATII or Mo. ilomoytu. . . TM, was a petition by the representatives of Mr. Mel lack, the ex' eutor of the late Mr. John llolditch, the well known carriage manufacturer, that a sum of 3,000/. :night be allowed out of the meets of the testator, Mt. llo:i'Atli, on the ground that that .M 0 had been laid nut by Mr. MAMA, upon eert.io mines in Merionethshire, under a power in the tostatee'ii will. The mine., in which Mr. llolditch had • leasehold inter-.t, were Ineifically bequeathed by him to the self of Mr. Matlack for life, and then to Mr. Matlack for lif.. and then to their child. The petitioner repre genteel that the payment of the 3,00 W. was made in dis charge ut a liability on the testator's estate. The respond ents alleged th it the money we, laid out under a clause in the will, whereby the testator authorised any sum of mane), al it exceeding 5,1,001., to he advanced es part of a ga.4 if 20,0001. which he had given to Mr.. Matlack and' her children, fur the purpose of working and improving tha mines. 'flue respondents relied chiefly an two notices given by Mr. Matlack is his life time, addressed to himself and his, en-eitecutin, requesting that two Rums of 1,000. each should be advanced wider this clause is the sill for the improve ment of the mines. Mr. Stuart and Mr. Bhebbeare appeared for the peti tioners; Mr. Mahn!, Mr. Daniel, and Mr. Briggs for other partite an the mine interest; and Mr. Roll and Mr. Lenin fee the respondents. The Vice-Chancellor went through the facts of the ease with great minuteness, and e11...R01l his opinion that there em not sufhei..nt evidence before the court to enable him to come to any deci-ion, sail thi reface directed a reference to the Master to mike further Inquiries. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCII.--SATURDAT. _ farmer sr goo hula A. Wiumnsarraa.—Busman LossCAurimu. Amp 11raoN TWIN MAW LAW or ?Allot:NAL ACT.—IMPOYATANT Domes. Lord Campball wished it to b understood that he should lay down a rule, to which be intended most rigidly to ad ben•, Oust every plaintiff or defendant who was to be called as ago ,t s+ mug Ire nut of the court from the commence . lama ut tilt (AV until be wits put into the hoz, and that as noon al hv had lit en examined he Irma again leave the roart. Thi , rule ostaxt be umicrstuud, and strictly acted upon hrre;ller. ContANNII/4 ...... _ This Iva. an wine to recover damages for an assault, which it ea, alleged the defendant had eommitted on the plaintiff. hy which her knee was so much injured that she was unalde to follow any profession. Mr. S-rjearit Chadwick Janet and Mr. Woollen ap peared for the plaintiff; and Mr. liumfrey, Q.C., and Mr. Wilke for the defendant. The CAM', which was of an extmordinary character, ex cited great interest, and will be ben understood by the evidence, which we give in detail. Frances Ann Coneannon said she was 25 years of age, that she had formerly carried on the business of an em liroideress and in 1817 she was living with her mother in Stamford-street, and in the month of April of that year she hail aceempanii•d some female friends to the Covent. troller' Italian Opera. As they were returning home the defendant met them in Wellington-street, and spoke to Ler. She separated from her party. The defendant saw her to her door, and asked her to appoint to meet him ano ther evening, and she refused to do so She allerwards stet him act silentally, and he said he had watched her for Iva days. He then saw her home. She told him she dared not meet him, as there was a gentleman paying her attention Ile asked her if she was to be married to the other gentleman, and she said yes. Ile asked her to allow him to plow' for himself, fur he was a gentleman of pro perty, awl on the death of his father he would make her his wife, and would pay her every attention to that time, and begged he" to accept Ins attentions. She said she could not love him an answer. They made another appointment. He gave her his name and address. They met from time to time afterwards, generally in a cats lie appointed the meetings He said that unless she left her own home he was tearful she would deceive him, and many 50111 C one else. He said the had better take lodgings not at Stepney. She took them, and went there, and staid there several months. Ile paid for her board and lodging. and visited her almost daily. No improper intimacy took place be tween them. On the Bth of December, 1818, in consequence of a letter she received from him, she met him at Stangate street. They walked • little way, and then a Mr. Gold smith came up, and the defendant said he should only speak in his IaVIVI/Ce, as he was his agent in the affair. Itoldsinith offered her fur the defendant 101., and Ids. a-week lee four months. Elbe was still leaning upon the defendant, when tialsmith said, " wrench her arm off;" upon which the defendant twisted her thumb and two fingers, and lie pushed her, and she fell off the pave ment against the kerb. She was much hurt. The defendant lifted her up and she became insensible. When she recovered, she found herself in the shop of a surgeon. She was taken home, and was seriously ill for four months. Her knee was dreadfully injured, and she was not able to her beds She used a crutch fur four months. She had been under the care of three surgeon., and her knee and her fingers had not . yet recovered. She bad not been able to carry on any business since. She now lived in Wal cotylace Cromeaarnined—She had gone to the opera with • Mrs. O'Keefe. She went there to see the lady who had employed her. She was not • dresser at the Italian Theatre, but had been a dresser at the Italian Opera in the Ilaymmket. Abdul a month after she had seen the defendant, she be came a dresser at Coveut-garden. That was the first sea son she ha t been a dresser there. Was not a dresser there when she first met Mr. Good. She received two shillings a night as dresser. Was at that time living at 8, Church. terrace, Stamford-street, Waterloo-road. Mrs. O'Keefe was with her when she met Good. 'fbey parted in Wel lington-street. She had not told Good that she wee one of the dancer'. Ile was aware that she had en engagement at the theatre, but he did not know what it was. He did not inquire what it was, although he promised to marry her. Ile had frequently pressed to know what the engagement was. but she refused to tell him. She had lived with bee mother eight months after she had known I Good. She went to live at Stepney in October, 1847, where flood used to visit hes. They went by the name of Mr. and Mrs. King. He slept in the parlour on the sofa, and she sleM in the bask roam. Sarah Graham Mid the plaintiff had lodged with her in the latter end MlB4B. She had followed the plaintiff at the request of Mr. O'Denoghue, to Stanstate-street, and had seen her meet the defendant and Goldsmith. She saw the plain tiff fall, and then Ism her carried into the shop. Heard Mr. fieldensith say. Oh, wrench her arm off. - Afterwards saw her knee, what was very bad Mr Ilminley stated that the plaintiff wee brought into his shop in • state of insensibility he remained with her till bhe recovered. She made no complaint of my injury having been inflicted. She said nothing. but groaned. lie had seen bre about the mart elm appeared very lame. The defendant treated her with gnat kindness. Maria O'Donogbue stated that she was the wife of • sculptor. Had known the plaintiff fur Id years. in De cember. ISIS, she came to her home, and as she appeared to be in very had spirits, and was crying. she asked Mrs. Graham to follow her. She came to her house again the sett day, and then the found her knee was very bad. She applied twelve leeches. She remained in her house, and kept in bed for four month.. A medical man was called in about three months after the injury. Dr. o•Doneghue and Mr. Adams had attended the plain tiff. Her knee was extremely weak, and she weal ne be able to use it again as formerly. They could ea my dist ft was the result of accident Mr. Humfrey was addressing the jury when he was in. Perupted by lard Campbell, who asked the jury if they wished to here eat of the ease ? Ile said they should certainly wish this ease to lb. Serjeiat C. Jones said he mast 'sperm his sem prise a c t Ohs iaardmrenee of the leaned and sable lad. B. sieenhi ini* degas that the IMO eisswid a s e ez ; Zmnialey then reatemmd hie that this ass an sasmat M entset messy, in dr hell7te g t des de fendamt eathar pig say ea= Bat *ea allsee the dr Is ear be the public m delhadiat bad 1110141pna addle sf his fries" and wislatininsill IP MEW Os Nam The following evidenee was then adduced for the de fendant: Good—l am the defertlane. I first met the plaintiff coming out of Coveut-narden Theatre, in 1547. I spoke to her. there were three or four other females with her. I accompanied her to Waterton-brilee. I asked her what she was. She said the was a dancer in the billet. I met her again the next day coming out of the theatre. I Fre i quently saw her afterwards. I never accompanied her to her own home. I took lodgings for her at Stepney. She went to live at those lodgings. She made no objection to go there. I never promised to marry hose. I saw bee fre quently after she went there. She has frequently appeared to be in an excited state. She threatened to destroy her self. She has run and thrown the window up and tried to jump out. Upon one occasion she locked herself in her room, and I heard a fall in the next room. I forced the door open, and I found her dress covered with blood. My visits nt Stepney continued tiU September, 1819. I went to Ireland in that month, where I remained five or six weeks. I had continued; my visits up to that time. She has fed lowed me down the street in a very excited state because I did not go there sufficiently often. She ran after me ; ran away from her and got into a cab. On my return fmm Ireland the plaintiff met me coming out of my owls borne. She wanted me to give her money. I bad pm vieudy supplied her with money from time to time. I pro mised to meet her the next day by Astley 's Theatre. We met. I was accompanied by Mr. Goldsmith. I was not married at that time, but WO a widower. When we met that dry I offered her, as she was so much reduced, ISs a week until the Opera commenced. I requested her to sign a paper that she would not annoy me for the future. She refused to do so, and laid hold of my great coat, and said, " Now you are here, I won't leave you ;" and after walk up and down some time, endeavouring to get into the V. estrniaster-road, she nrctended to fall into hesterics. We held her to prevent her falling. Seeing alloctor's shop, we lifted her acres' into it. Goldsmith did not say, " Wrench her arm off." It is not true that I pushed has, or that Goldsmith suggested that I should injure her sr touch her. We Melt her into Mr. Bromley's shop. all did not complain of being hurt. I remained in the shop shout 20 minute.. She Lad not then recovered her census. Creme examined—l was worried when I first became art quainted with the plaintiff. I did nut propose to marry her. I proposed to her to le use her Sonic. lam a student fur the Isar at the Middle Temple, and have kept my terms. My object in proposing she Pi oat hive her home was that I had en idea that I should live with her. She did not re fare; but I saw she was a cunning and artful woman. That's why it did not take place. I found she was trying to get me into a promise of marriage. I gave her a wad ding ring at her request, that the landlady should twinidder she was a married woman. We went under the name of Mr. and Mrs. King. Mr. Goldsmith —I know defendant. I formerly held • eommi.sion in the basics re, hut am now a broken down man. I accompanied the defendant to St:innate-street. We met the plaintiff walking, and we all three walked together. The defendant asked if she was prepared to sign s paper not to annoy him. She replied she was ready to sign any thing. Good said he would bring a paper and WI. She said she should not leave Lim. I had formerly offered from Good to allow her IL a week and pay her lodging. She said she should not leave Good unless the paper was signed. I said, "My good girl, why annoy Mr. Good, when he may be a friend to you." I did not pay, " Wrench her hand off." lie tried to net her band from his pocket. Good said, " Let's turn again," and I said, " We had better call a policeman." I fancied she was going into a faint ing fit, and I caught her, and I said, " Lift her up," and we carried her into the doctres shop. Nut the slightest violence was used toward, her. I remined in the shop till she recovered. I asked her how she was. She made no complaint of any violence having been used towards her. I have seen her since several times. I have seen her when she bar not seen me. She was not walking lame. She caught sight of me, and she immediately dropped sad limped tremendously. I went round the church in the Strand, and then she was walking as well as ever.: Cross-examined—l have e.;loweci several occupations. I have not been on the turf. I have left the Lancers thirty years. Salmon— I am the father-in-law of Mr. Bromley. I was in the shop that day. After the plaintiff recovered she had tea hrought into the shop to her. She made no complaint adr any violence. I took her home in a cab. Mrs. Baker—l am she deughter of Mrs. Mead, with whom the plaintiff lodged. I remember her being brought low in a cab. She made no complaint of being injured by Fir. Good. She said she had fainted in the street, and hurt her hand. She went away the neat day walling. The learned counsel having addreseed the,iury in reply, Lord Campbell summed up the case, stating that it was entirely a question of fact fur the jury, but he would sug gest to them whether upon the evidence the probabilities were nut in favour of the defendant. The jury having retired fur some time, returned into court, finding a verdict fur the plaintiff, with 1.301. damages. THE EiPIiESS, MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 8, 1851. accountants making out account!, and then refusing to file them, unless the court would sanction the payment of a sum of money out of the estate. In this case, the accounts presenting no great difficulty, the bankrupt would be able to prepare them himself; and the court would be much better satisfied than with accounts prepared by an ac• , countant, who would not give the bankrupt the benefit of his services till he had obtained a payment out of the estate. Mr. Columbine must furnish the best account he could. If it wu a true one it would satisfy the court, though it might not be in strict form. IN as R. AND P. ISEMONOZH. The bankrupts were merchants, at Littlehampton. This was the meeting for the certificate. The accounts of the bankrupts, prepared by Messrs. M'Killop and Young, of Sambrook-court, extruded from the Ist of January, 1819, to the 10th of September last, and commenced with a deficiency of 8911. They now owed to unsecured credi. tors 3,0491.; and to those holding security, 1,7991. The assets were, in good debts, 1201. ; in property, 2111.; ditto held u security by creditors, 2,5491. The profits had been 5,2321. • losses, 696/. ; trade expenses, 4,293 J.; domestic ditto, 4 121.; law coots, 1161.; drawn out by the partners, 192/. . . . Mr. Pennell, the official assignee, reported that the losses had arisen in great part from accidents at sea, and in conse quence of the vessels being only partially insured. The owners bad had to bear • portion of the loss. The amount of dividend would depend mainly on the mortgage pro perty realising the bankrupts' estimate of it. The books had been indifferently kept. There was no cash-book. Mr. ifolmes, of Arundel, for the assignees, offered no opposition. , Mr. Linklater supported the application of the bankrupts, and pointed out that the domestic expenditure had been extremely moderate, and that the expenses, in all about 20,0001., were very well vouched. The bankrupts were father and son ; the former was far advanced in years ; he had formerly been a seafaring man, but had since settled down at Littlehampton, and engaged in mercantile pur suits, along with his son, who had acted as supercargo of his father's vessels sailing b•tween the Baltic and England. But for the losses they had incurred at sea, they would have been able nearly to wipe off the deficiency with which they commenced in 1819. The elder bankrupt was so generally esteemed by his fellow-townsmen, that he had been churchwarden for 30 years; he also held some govern ment appointments, which he hoped to retain, provided the court granted him a first-class certificate. The Commissioner—How can I do that? How can I certify that the failure has arisen wholly from unavoidable misfortunes and losses, when they commence with a de ficiency of 8911. ? I should be glad to do it if I could. Nervy Isemonger, the younger bankrupt, was examined, and stated that the deficiency had arisen from losses at sea, and from their being driven into the Court of Admiralty to enforce their claims for insurance. They had bad many lessee at sea. In one case a vessel was run down by another ; the case came before the High Court of Admi ralty whch decided in their favour ; that decision was ap pealed against, but was confirmed in their favour after four or five years of litigation ; they were nevertheless losers. They had been particularly unfortunate, but had gone on hoping to pay all their creditors in full. His Honour said he thought he might grant these gentle men a certificate of the first class. There were certain omissions and neglect; but throughout the whole dealing there had been the strictest h..nesty and integrity ; and the expenditure had been exceedingly moderate. '1 hough the result of the litigation had been in their favour they had been ultimately losers, as too often happened. They had actually lived within their means—a remarkable feature in the ease. Ile hail seldom seen a case where misfortune had a greater share in producing the failure. The accounts were extremely well vouched ; the bankrupts were honest people, and deserved a eertificate of the first class. APPLICATION Full AUTHORITY TO PROSECUTE. . In • the case of a bankrupt, whose examination had been adjourned sine die, by reason of the accounts not being filed in time, Mr. Reed applied to the court, under the 255th section, for an order to prosecute the bankrupt under the 253rd section which enacted—" That deny bankrupt shall, within three months next preceding the date of the fiat or the filing of the petition for adjudication of bankruptcy, under the false colour and pretence of carrying on business and dealing in the ordinary course of trade, obtain on credit from any other person any goods or chattels with intent to defraud the owner thereof, every such bankrupt shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanour, and on convic tion be liable to imprisonment for any term not exceeding two years, with or without hard labour." Ills Honour asked if notice had been given of the appli cation. Mr. Reed did not apprehend that was necessary, as the application was an ex parte one, though he had chosen to make it in the presence of the bankrupt. The application was merely for the costs to be paid out of the estate. Were it not cx parte, the bankrupt would in fact be tried twice or three times. The creditor, at whose instance this ap plication was made, could have preferred a bill of indict ment before a grand jury, or have taken the bankrupt be fore a magistrate, without applying to the court; but it would have been too late afterwards to ask for the cost. out of the estate. Were the bankrupt to have notice in these cases, he might get out of the way before a prosecution could be instituted. His Honour said this was the first application of the kind he had had under the new act. If the application was an ex parte one, it ought to be private; otherwise it might east a great stigma on any man. The court must take care to adopt a course which would be just to all parties; and it had been suggested by his brother ionblanque (who was also :on the bench), that to institute an open inquiry would be trying the man twice, and would send him before the criminal court with an additional prejudice against him. lie should, therefore, take time to consider the course that should be pursued. Mr. Reed said, as his witnesses were here, be would take their evidence in private ; and if his Honour decided that the bankrupt ought to be heard, that evidence would go for THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL. James So?pimp' Dacia, dealer in plate, watches, jewel lery, &c., residing at 'l4, Ihdby-terrace, City•road, was charged with obtaining goods on credit to a considerable amount within three months of his bankruptcy, under the pretence that be required them in the ordinary course of trade, when in fact he wanted them only to raise money upon withintent to defraud his creditors. Mr. Joseph Ileilbrond, a dealer in plate, watches, and jewellery, residing at 9, Minorite, produced a quantity of bills of parcels of goods he had purchased of the prisoner in the months of September and October of the present year. Witness had purchased other goods besides those mentioned in the bills of parcels. They were all made out in wit ness's handwriting, at prisoner's request, except the re ceipt and signature, which were written in witnesn's presence by the prisoner, being all cash transactions. The goods therein mentioned consisted of watches, gold chains, and other articles of jewellery. These goods were not job lots, as every article was specified in the bills of parcels. They had all been resold since. Prisoner gave witness a lot of pawnbrokers' duplicates some time previous to the bankruptcy, one of which related :to goods pledged fur 1001., and which witness gave up, on the examination before the commissioner. The remainder re- laced to goods pledged for between 1401. ant 2001., which witness had since redeemed and sold. He rendered an ac count of them to the Court of Bankruptcy. but not to the prisoner. Prerieus to receiving these duplicates from the prisoner he had redeemed goo d s with money given to him by the prisoner fur that purpose. He sold the goods he bought of the prisoner at a profit, and sometimes at a lots. Nearly all these purcheses were made by witness at his own private dwelling house, where prisoner called upon him. Witness's general business was that of buying job lots. Mr. Sandlau, of the firm of Edge and Co., silversmiths, Covent-garden, said prisoner obtained of them an Albert chain, at the price of 31. 10s., some time in August, and he had frequently applied since for goods on credit, buten:peel ing prisoner was becoming involved, they declined to supply him. They were creditors of the prisoner to the amount of 1171., and believed they had received about as much money of him in other transactions, during the two years they had been doing business with him. The price they received as payment for goods consisted entirely of bills, some of which were paid and others dishonoured. George Carley, watch manufacturer of St. John's•aquare, said be was a creditor for 2001., about 1001. of which the prisoner had contracted within three months of his bank ruptcy. On examining the bills of parcels produced, be found that the Geneva watches, sold to Mr. Heilbrond, were valued at considerably below the price in the regular mar kets. The gold Geneva were marked at little more than half their value. He had dealt with the prisoner since February, 1849, and received from him, during that time, upwards of 5001. Mr. Van Sandlau then asked the alderman to commit the prisoner for trial, observing that the prisoner was a bankrupt on the 24th October last ; that hs debts and lia bilities amounted to 8,0001., 2,0001. of which had been con tracted within three months of his bankruptcy,and at a time when his affairs were in a state of hopeless insolvency. Ills assets did not amount to more than 1001., and there were no outstanding debts in prisoner's favour. Mr. Daniels objected that there was no proof as yet that the goods had been fraudulently disposed of. Alderman Wilson thought as it was a case for a higher tribunal there was sufficient evidence to warrant him in committing the prisoner for trial, but u time would be re . required for transcribing and reading the depositions, it , would be necessary to have • further remand. The prisoner was then remanded for that purpose, and the former ball, viz., two sureties of 2301. each, and pri soner's own recognisance% of 3001., was again accepted, with 21 hours' notice of the same. BOW-STREET. A delicate looking young female, of respectable appear ance, who gave the name of Frances Whale, was charged with committing two felonies at the shop of Messrs. Shool bred, of Tottenham-court-road, linendrapers. John Bennett stated that in the forenoon, while he was engaged in serving a lady, the prisouer came into the shop to make purchases, sod on her taking her seat in front of the erecter another assistant waited upon her, by whom she requested to be shown what she required. On nis turn ing to get them she slipped a muslin chemise, value es. 6d., from the counter, and concealed it under her shawl. She again sent the young man for other articles, and, on his turning to bring the drawer in which they were for her in speedo's, she took a lace collar, mace se. 6d., in the same qaiek manner, and placed it under her shawl, when an oMcer was sent for and she was given into custody. The prisoner said she was in the habit of frequenting the same shop to make purchases, and she was sorry for having taken the articles, which was only on one occasion, and not un two as the witness had represented. Mr. Henry said the fact of her being a customer for some time was an aggravation of the offence, tending to a certain extent to remove suspicion; ►e then committed her to the i Westminster sessions fur trial. HAMMERSMITH. Ireir, alias Olivia Lkvidann, a stylisl4-dres:ed young woman, and fleory Reynolds, aged 23, who de scribed himself as a horse dealer, were brought up on re maul, charged with uttering forged notes of the Bank of England. Mr. James Hunt, linendraper, of the Broadway, Ham mersmith, deposed, that on Friday afternoon week, shortly after the gas had been lighted, the female prisoner entered his ►hop, and purchased goods to the amount of is. 6d. of one of the shopwomen. The prisoner tendered in payment what seemed a Bank of England note for 51., and, on it being handed to witness for change, he immediately dis covered it to be a forged one. Witness spoke to the prisoner, and said, as she appeared respectable, she would have no objection to give her address. She replied, that she had not, and said she lived at No. 2, Latymer-place, in Hammersmith. Witness detained the forged note, and said he would send the goods home with the prisoner, by one of his shopmcn, with change for a sovereign, and she could then pay him. The prisoner agre,el to that proposition, and, after they had left the shop, witness followed them. The prisoner, after walking some distance, suddenly stop ped, and told the shopmau that he had better bring the goods home in the evening, as she would not then be able to pay him when she reached her residence. Witness then stepped up, and accused her with having given a false ad dress. She replied, after some hesitation, that she had, and that her residence was in London. She was then given into custody, and stated that her name was Olivia David son, but afterwards said her true name was Wcir. She also said she would not have done it but that she was starving. Police.constable Hitehman, an active officer of the T di vision, apprehended the mate prisoner on the following Saturday, in Lower Chelsea, in consequence of what the female prisoner said to him. lie ascertained that both prisoners resided at No. 24, Lower Sloane-street, Chelsea, and that the female cohabited with • notorious horse- cooper. Mr. Charles Powell was then examined, and he stated that he was in the employ of Messrs. Holmes and Co., drapers, No. 73, Regent-street. On the 30th el' June last the female prisoner entered the shop, and purchased a shawl for two guineas. She tendered what seemed a 101. Bank of England note in payment. Witness said he did not like the appearance of the note, and asked her if she had sufficient money with her to pay for the shawl without changing the note. The prisoner stud she hod not, and wit ness then gave the note to the clerk, John Bell, and the pri soner received the change, after she had given her address, 14, Wilmington-square, Clerkenwell, and stated her name to be Mrs. Smith. The note was handed to Mr. Holmes, and he detected it to be a forgery. Witness went the next dry to the address given by the prisoner, and found the house to be unoccupied. lle had not seen the prisoner since until he saw her in the police cell. In cross-examination by Mr. Oillham, witness said he was quite positive the female prisoner was the person. She was in the shop 20 minutes, and he had ample opportunities of seeing her face. Mr. Poynter said ho should remand the prisoners for • week. He would accept two stood sureties in 100/. each for the appearance of the prisoner Reynolds on the next examination. He should require 24 hours' notice of bail, The prisoners were then removed. • BatOt iITuN r. JACKSON.—FALSE IMPRISONMENT .... _ This was all action to recover compensation in damages for false Imprisonment, to which the defendant bad pleaded the general issue and a justification. Mr. Se ''cant Allen and Mr. Prideaus were counsel for the plaintiff, and Mr. Keating and Mr. Piggott for the defendant. It appeared that the plaiptiff had been steward to the de fendant, Lieutenant Jackson, commanding one of her Majesty's ships called the Lucifer. In his capacity of steward the plaintiff had free access to the defendant's cabin. On the 18th of September last the vessel was at anchor off Douglas , in the Isle of Man, and en that day the defendant having occasion to look into his desk, discovered that his money, amounting to 13/. 10s., and a pocket-book, were gone. The defendant went en shore the same day, and on Isis return two data after sent for the plaintiff and accused Lim of taking the money. The plaintiff denied the charge, but the defendant ordered him to be put in irons and confined in the maguine passage under the guard of • sentinel. Ile was kept there for three days, when the irons were taken off, and he woo allowed to go as a prisoner at large forward in the lower deck. Ile was kept under this restraint till the 15th of October, when be was dis charged at Queenstown, in Ireland. At the same time the defendant refused to pay the plaintiff his wages beyond the 20th of September, and gave hint • document, in which, opposite the word "character," was written the word "indifferent." In presenting the plantiff with this document the defendant said, " Here is your discharge, and I hope you will redeem your character—be off." Under these circumstances the plaintiff brought this action to vin dicate his character, and to recover. compensation for the injury which he had sustained. the defence was that the defendant had acted bona fide throughout, under the reasonable suspicion that the plain tiff was the thief. The defendant himself came into the witness hot, and stated that as the plaintiff was the only prison who bad access to his cabin, tind had the care of his property, his SUSpiCiOlll naturally tell upon him, and these suspicions were increase,' by the inquiries which he made on the subject. Ile put the plaintiff in irons, because he had no other means of separating him from the crew, and when he ordered the irons to be taken off he did not employ him in any of the work of the ship. lie afterwards, on his arrival at Queenstown, discharged the plaintiff by the ad vice of the admiral there, and gave him the only certificate which be thought he was entitled to under the circum stances. A corporal of the Marines was also called, who con firmed some of the circumstances of the defendant's case, as for as he was acquainted with them. Lord Campbell having summed up, the jury returned a verdict tur the defendant. COURT OF COMMON Ihrruros at Nut fan,. IS Mica SATURDAY. Cant Ann= .—. Jams ...- GNU A COllllO3l ivar. Pcutez r. Bmcsa.—Ac, !DENT WHILST Danrusa. The plaintiff in this Case, William Pearce, is a profes sional singer; and the defendant was, when the canes of action arose, a contractor with the Lambeth Waterworks Company. The action was brought to recover damages as compensation for injuries sustained in consequence of the plaintiff having been thrown out of a dogcart whilst driving alone the Tooting-road. The pluintiff'a case, was that the accident was caused by the defendant having neglected to properly guard a trench dui by his men for the purpose of eying down water pipes. Mr. Montagu Chambers, Q.C., Mr. Hawkins, and Mr. Duncan were for the plaintiff ; and Mr. Serjcant Byles and Mr. Ferrer for the dehndant. It appeared that on the 10th of October, 18.50, the plain tiff, with a party of friends, went in four vehicles from Mouton to a beer-house called the Mermaid, at Merton, where they arrived between three and four o'clock. About half-past ten at night they started to return home, but un fortunately one cf the w heels of the cart in which the plaintiff was ran into the trench, and the party were thrown out. The consequence was that the plaintiff had several of his teeth knocked our, and his leg was cut. He was also a good deal bruised about the chest, and it was said that his power of singing had been, in consequence, impaired. A good de.il of evil, nee was called on both sides, and it was of a very contradictory kind. The principal point in the case was whether the defendant had properly fenced and lighted the whale, or whether the plaintiff and his party bad contributed by their negligence to the accident. The jury retired to consider the matter, and, after being absent fur half an hour, they found a verdict for the plain tiff—damage. .s'. BCdtXtiS air TIM COULLT. _ - . f . The Cho [Justice, the course o „ the day, said that there were several cases in the parr which it would be impossible to try in the prnsrnt sitting. This being so, he would, by consent of pathos, allow the venue in any cue to I be changed from Middle-ea to London, in order to save de lay and esper.se to the parties. COURT OF R.LNKRUPTCY.--BArraDAy. BiI..PJ Ka. Oosommoza Oartaraw. IN RI CoLCIIIIINZ. Mr. Columbine, solicitor, whose caw has been before the court at intervals for the lut three or four years, had, on a previous OCCILAIMI, applied to the court for on order for the payment of his accountants ch.irges, alleging that he had no means of payment, and that the accountant would re tain pose. taloa of the documents until his bill was paid. His Honour now gave judgment on the application. He said this way a case in which the bankrupt bad contested the adjudication in every possible way ; and the VieeChan calor had done anything but dissuade him from prose eating the matter. There had been two actions at law, the question being as to the sufficiency of the act of bank . ruptcv, which turned mainly upon the validity of a deed ' and the assignees had come to the conclusion that the deed was fraudulent. and was clearly an act of bankruptcy. Mr. Columbine had spent a considerable sum in this litigation, and now he came before the court alleging that he had met Mu means of paying the accountant's charges for the eseameile which he ought to have filed three or four years ago. ne unit wu unwilling to lend itself to the prunes of MARKETS. Livzitroot, Dec. 6. The sales to-day are—Sugar : 120 Mids. Jamaica, 31s. to 6d.; 120 ditto and 20 bls. Demerara, 31s. to 335. ; Mad der roots, 200 bales Turkey, 42g. to 445. COTTON.—Livattrouc, Dec. 6.—Our market closes very flatly, and compared with Friday's rates prices of American and Surat ore in some cases id. to id. down. There is a greater irregularity in prices to-day than on any pre vious day this week. Brazilian and Egyptian are less af fected. The sales arc estimated at 4,000 bales , including • 500 300 l'ernam and Maranham at old., ojd., and le ...teat at 3d. to 31d. biANCIITICTER, Die. G.—The business in cotton yarns and cloths has been, as before stated, greatly checked by the intelligence from France, and exporters to the continent are doing a very limited business. It has also had a de pressing effect upon business generally, and few new orders have been given out to day, but the extent to which spinners are under contract, with lowness of stocks in cloth, has pre vented prices from undergoing any alterations generally. Many contracts which were in treaty for have been thrown aside, but spinners are not pressing sales, and manufactu rers, though stilling sellers, maintain a good deal of firmness. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Lezns, Dte. 6.—Considering the season of the year, and the alarming events in France, although the markets to-day have been very fiat and quiet, yet u much business has been done as, under the circumstances, could reasonably have been expected. In the warehouses a general dallies. prevails. LlNEN.—BeLrasr, Dec. s.—The improvement in our trade generally, which about three weeks back suc ceeded the previous depression, has been fairly sustained during the past week, particul arly in linen yarn, in which a large business has been done, a pretty large proportion of which has been on speculation, weavers being now at full work. We still quote weft 50 to 70 lea, at 3s. 6d. per bundle; 3d. per bundle advance has been demanded, and confidently, toe, from the increased and extensive demand, but has not, [or so far, been realised. —Northern HARDWARE.—BIUMINOIIAn, Dec. 6. —Trade here continues generally so steady, that there is scarcely tny thing to report: the severity with which the cold weather has set in in the north of Europe has already partially stopped the German trade, the navigation of the Elbe being already impeded. Of course this has stopped the foreign orders from that quarter, but the home trade having im proved rather than otherwise, business is quite as brisk as can reasonably be expected at this dull season of the year, with some two-thirds of its last quarter already expired. The returns of the Board of Trade are again favourable so far as this district is concerned, as compared with the cor responding period of 1&50; in the article of iron alone the amount exported exceeds that of November List year by 63,0001. The following are extracts from the principal items in the returns: 1860. 1861. Hardware and cutlery £186,927 .... £210,018 Machinery Iron Tin Platen Brass 8,714 .... 8,687 Glass 20,254 .... 28,321 The iron trade, notwithstanding the favourable character of the above returns, continues dull ; but such is the enormous weekly product, that nothing but a very greatly increased demand gives a hope for advanced prices. FISH.—BILLINOSOATE, DEC. 6.—Eels, 14s. per 2011)3. ; soles, 2s. to 6s. per dozen ; lobsters 103. to 235. per score ; rs oyste. 12s. to 30s. per bushel ; red herrings, 10s. to 1 Is. Gd. ; fresh ditto, 2e. 6d. to 3s. Gd. per 100 ; cod fish, 2s. to is. each ; salmon trout, 71. to 10d. per lb.; Turbots, Ss. Od. to 12s. ; and plaice and sprats, Is. W. per bushel. POULTRY, &e.-Nnwowra AND LELDINNALL, DEC. 6.-Cieese, 4s. Od. to 9*. Od.; Turkeys, 45. Od. to 9s. 04. ; roasting pigs, 4s. 6d. to 7s. 6d. each ; tame rabbits, Is. 6d. to Is. ; wild ditto, Bd. to Is. ld. ; pigeons 6d. to 9d. ; Surrey fowls, 71. 6d. to 95. Od. ; barn-door /owls, 45. Od. to 6s. 01. per couple ; English eggs, 75. od. to 75.64. ; French ditto, 6e. 3d. to 7*. Od.; and Irish ditto, 65. (M. to 65. 6d. per 129 ; fresh butter, Os. to Oa. Od. per lb. ; hares land leverets, 25.6 d. to 3s. 3d. ; qq uailo, is, to Is. 3d. ; grouse, 15. 2d. to Is. 6d.; pheasants, 3s. to 3s. 6d.; wild ducks, ls. 6d. to 2s. 641. each. CORN.—ANDovea, Dec. 6.—The supply of Whcat to day was goad, bat tts ecenlltiwn was somewhat attested by the damp emoneyhers. The trade was rather slow, but loot week's quotations were maintained. Beet malting kali was In demand; anterior saris end grinding was neglected; belt sorts ruing much the same es lest week. Malt end Flour maintained former rates. Fine Oots and Beau a fair sale, bat other sotto of pain a dull sale, and gootatioas nominally unalteted. • AYLESBURY ' Dec. 6.—The supply of Wheat conti nues large is quaa Ay and good la quality ; the wie was dull, good quell- BM maintained BM week's pica, and inferior samples may be quoted la. par qr. lower. Beans and huts from to. to 2s. per qr. lower. Bar ley no change. Wheat, 84. 100. to IW. RIR pee Rod of 3 qrs. Barley, He. to 30s. per gr. Bears, 245. to Its. Oats, 18e. to *3o. Peas., 235. to 31s. BATH, Dec. 6.—We quote Wheat Is. per qr. It=han this day week. Earley and other kinds of grain without BEDFORD, Dec. 6.—Our market was thinly attended, but a plentiful supply of all kinds of Brain. Wheal irrl rather higher. I Barley In sox.e Inseams rather lower, and a very plentiful Ripply. Wheel. 21s. to Me. per lead. !WIN, Dew, les. to 19a.; old, 225. Pete, Oa. to 19e. Berkey, 245. to Lai. per qr. Oats, new, 19s. to Us.; aid, Us. to Ms. Blinwiti., Dec. 6.—We had a full attendance at our market to-day, and a ecedderable q:uat.ty of grain adoring. Prices were very flrm, arei far goad perms of What and Baz47, an ad. ranee of wa made. ado. Lax DIVED, Dec. 6.—A fair attendance to-day,and a good s a a a p4Lof Whet oecoor prbt,trz ar loit otterer 21st: i n/n ip were ne , tirola w :ab u e v t ridges. The trade wee dull. Float unaltered In value. ture Good am ple' of Barley were phintifil, and there was no alteration of quota. floss ; pinning sad interior Begley wee direult to quit, and themes In timer of the buyer. Verry few Oats olkrugt, and hula t.oing. Beaus maletsleed their dedms value, and other articles were with out alteration, and the trade stack. &WON, Dee. 6.—We have been fairly cupplied with Wheat to-day, and Wadeadars prim have bun fully supported. Oat* and Beans ease slowly to hand, and are taken off readily at slightly ashamed rates. Whist, red, Ids. to sec ; white, 43e. I Oats. Pis. to Hs. Bleak Itte. to Ile. Peas, its. to Ms. per qr. CAMBRIDGE, Dee. 6.—We had a large suppli ii lcorn at market to-day, and prices resairoil the eau as IA wee entept be souse Barley, which was dell and dissepse. Wheat. ltd. to INN 40.. w Cs. Baler, SU. to 314. liseas, 2k. to no. Pew. 375. to tea W. 07.. to 20e. CANTERBURY, Dec. 6. —Our market wu well supplied with Wheat; • tar trade, at last weet'sprusa. Knew., new, brows, gra. to tta lid; white, sew, it.. to 49a. Id. Bar*, new, 21s. to Ili. Oats, new, 90a. to Its. Bean , ad. te a . Pew, bog, 29e. to 83.. CARLISLE, Doe. 6.—There woo as average ply of pain at our market to.day ; the Mani seed. Is for Wheat, which obtained • slight admire new hot day. Wheat, white, new and aid, Ida. hi. to Its. ed.; u., and old, 13s. ed. to les. ed. Darkly, raw sad add, ge. id. to les. IL Oats, potato, I Ts. to Ta. 9d.; coornmon. Is. 9d. to 7s. id. COLCHIM7III, Dec. 6.—The supply of Witold moderate ; the badness trammeled wait at as advance of La. par qr. Molting Baby unggartnd late tales ; isripdiag valid= net a Now We at to. drama bras sad Pees masa Wt test's wises. Chau°Sim, Dec. 6.—Tbere was a INIIINSte slow of Zola Wino at oar natio flit dry. mad L 1 add 6* AIWA =mho of Ow= fully Is. per fr. la fates Nag Imisl i ndoll dint lc Gi. or qr. Owe lot soles prim WI& Moo la baler siswith mew ONO cs Ober ado tom • ipso us alemen la Oa wise at iota. Om an Oil kr la. sar o. urn away. Nadia wltkast doe. Is Osloole vislawle Odom las ban dam Oa* the week at folly former prices. Wheat, Fennell, white, per imp. qr. of 410116.. ;;9•. to 42p.; red, 38, to 40e. Dentxic .ud white Cranes...re, 41s. to 445.; red nollsh Odes's, or choice Ihinub., 355. to 3;s. ; Marlanopull, Pooterlision, Wide, and Iltmhurß, Upland. 375. to 391.; common Odessa, Danube. Mai1:4316 tt 32, ; hard, Kubanka and Taganrog, 32, to 114 o.• French red, 370. to 315.; white, 395. ! to 40r. Bari , F. English, s alting, P r imp qr., 2".. to 286; Irish, 265. to 25•.; Seale, 286 to 396; Oderbruch, raueranam, to 272.; Englloh, grindiag, per imp. qr., of 4oulti., 24.. to 215.• ;trig*. 245. to 245. fortis; Egyptian, 2. Od. to 21e. ; Pomeranian end French, 21e. to Us. 61.; Boum, English, per imp. qr. 63i116., 211 e. to 32..; Egyptimn, 28e. to., 6d.; French. Dutch. amall tick; 36 to Sip.; Irish, 296 to 30s. Oats, Wexford, Ennireorthy, and Limerick, per 3121b5., white, IS.. bd. to 196 ; Cork, Waterford, and Toughal, tSe. 6d. to 195.; Irish, black, 17e. 6d. to 16a.; Welsh, ditto, 17p. ed. to 18*. ; foreign, weighing 39105. la 42111., 19,. to 21e. Fem., Farhat, breakers, per imp. qr., 34.. to Sts. ; foreign, 33a. to Ole. English and foreign grinders, per 0311bn., 325. to 335. Linseed Cake*, Dutcb, per ton, 160, to 163 a. ; French. 170 e. to 1736 Imports of the week ending Dee-6 ; Berte 7. 2 , 633 ; Oat.* 830. Grumnroan, Dec. 6.-There was a fair quantity of Wheat et market, which sold reetily at Is. alkalies, for fi ne sampler, other sort. being rather dearer. Barley more pieutiful, and though not to good a Pale, yet cannot be quoted lower. Whew . . its. to 496; red, 340. to 4us. Barley, 275. to 31p. Oats, 17P. to 206 HEREFORD, Dee. 6.-There was only a small market 04 rs to-d.y. the fair of Wednesday tact tending to leseen the number Wont 1.4; tai.*, with the damp state of the weather, had an effect on the desire to purchase Wheat so freely. As she millers hare iiecurod • fair quantity of corn for preemie UM, they do not seem to ready to buy as tor these few markets p ot. Nut ritmy &tiers here to-day. Is Barley fer malting a good demand, and al., for grinding • lair in. qiiiry. other opting corn ii, rood quautity. Prime: Wheat, old, per bushel, N. gd. to 4s. Ild.; new, is. 61. to 4P. bd. Barley, 3s. to Sp. 4d. Oats, 2s. 6d. to 2,ltems, old, 3, Bd. to 4a.; new, 3s. Sd. to 3e. 84. • foreign, 3,4 d. to 30. ed. l•eir, 31. fel. to 3s. 9d. ; white boilers, 45..3d. to 4e. Bd. linesman, Dee. 6.-The Wheat trade to-day extremely dull, owing to the Main' haring no water; therefore they would not Increase toeir Wen. of Wheat. Barley in good supply, and except kr tee finest samples less money was obtained, full I, per qr. Other sorts of corn made butt week's prime. KII.VDAL, Dec. 6.-At our market this morning we had • largo supply of both Wheat and Oats with a dull pale for both, if say ititsinge, it was in honor of buyers. Wheat, 226 to 27e. 6d. per load of 20 stone. New sad old Oats., Ind. to 13J. per atone. - - LANCASTEU, Dec 6.—We had again a small supply of Wbeat at "lariat to-day, which sold easily at rather better poser. Oatmeal vise also the turn dearer. Wheat, 225. to 275. per 28u Iba. Beans, 14a. to 16s. Oatmeal, 255. M 27a. per 2411 lb.. • • LEICESTER, Dec. G.—There was a pretty good supply of grain, and good qualities mark quite as much money, but there was not any advance, except ski Duns and Oats, which rued a little thither. MAxeuesrzw, Dec. 6.—The Flour trade since our last report has been characterised by einsitleruble firmness, and in tome instances, for favourite brands, nightly enhanced rates have been realised; hut an the whale there hex been a reluctance on the part of dealers and bakers to purchase freely, and the tales effected were therefore by no means extensive. Oatmeal has continued to meet a good demand at fully previous rates. MARLBOROUGH, Dec. 6.—We were largely supplied with all description. of grain, and the attendance moterately gaud. The tr.III.ICCIORS to %lest were now, and barely rn Ontained former quo • tattoo. Most of the rumples were sou, and little out of condition. There was a little depres.ion In the Barley trade and a concession in rites was submitted to. Oats wren a little easier to buy, and the transactions in other articles were limited. - - - NEWCARTLE.UPON-TYNE, Dec. 6.—At our market this morale, we bad a free deltiery of Wheat from the grows, and the condition of the greater part having suffered trom the ch,nite in the weather, each sorts sold freely at last week's rates, whereas anything choice and dry was taken off rattly at rather over previous rater. several yeast. have dropped in Worn the south, but, the greater por tion having done direct into the hands of tie millers, affects the de mand temporarily of consigned sorts, but in he brainy. done full prices were obtained. Foreign unaltered. Flour was held with much limner upon a liweral supply, but the transactions were not name. rots, the dealers waiting to are the effect dour preeent Arrivals upon prices presto's to making extensive putehare, In Rye Idle stirung. I The long-detained fleet of Barley having arrived, our multsters were exceedingly cautious in taking effers in consequence; and, although the factor. would have made a reasonable concession to have made progrws, there existed too much variance beween the buyers and sellers to lead to extensive transactions, so that very little was done. Malt, Beans, and Pena without material change. Being moderately supplied with Oat*, all descriptions sold freely, at rattier over lent we Ws prices. The arrivals this weer are: Wheat, .coartwise, 1109 qrs. Barley, enstwiee, 473; fereign, 710. Oats, coastuise, 969. Peas, fereign, 260. Beams, eamtwire, 100. Flour, 796 meas. Non* leff, Dec. 6.—At our market this day we hail a very rhort supply of Wheat from tamers and merehante, madly in inferior cenaition; higher prices were demanded, and there was an advance of fully 211. per qr. established. Frour met a dull sale, at Is. per each advance, and seep few sales were contracted. Barley trade dull at similar prima, except the guest descriptions of malting, which were taken off readily at late pt foes. keens and Peas were a good sale, at fully previous rates. Oats were at last week'a rates; good supply: demand Hustled. NorriNottAx, Dec. 6.—Our supply of Wheat brought to this day's maraet Is not large, and we have no ineresine in the de mand& ; last week's rates, however, are mainta sad for all dry dimples. We have a moderate .bow of Barley; the quality is by ne intend, au. penor, and la price we have no alteration. Beans and Oats remain the sane. with a very small supply. Pzrzunottorou, Dee. 6.—We had a la►ge show of grain here today. Wheat sold readily at last week's pews. Beans and Barley full Is. per qr. lower. Oats, although more plentiful, ourid buyer. at the rates of last week. PETWORTII, Dec. 6.—Wheat met with a free sale at our market to-day, at rather more money. Barley the turn In favour of the buyer. Ws and Beans in good deniandat former rates. Yeas In short supply, and the turn dearer. raaarott, Dec. 6.—Our arrivals this week are small. The men trade still continues In the same state as we noticed I. our last, and males in comegnence have been limited. Our coin market this wining was well supplied with English Wheat, which wmfall cleared off at fully lad week . * rates. Irish and foreign remain stationary, with very little businma doing. Flour in full demand, at full prices. We are sheet cleared out of Irish o.ltl, and our quot Mons most ►e advanced lully id. per Nobel. Farmers' Oatmeal sold freely at an advance of ed. per Wad, and Irish must be noted id. to Gd. per load higher. Eoglish Beans, 3d. to 6d. per windle lower. Other ankles es before. READING. Dec. 6.—We have tio-day a very moderate supply of Wheat, mod of k out of muslition, and although scarcely to rawtb motley was realised, yet we think the market fully as dear as last week. Barley of all Muds ruled extremely dull, and to affeet sales Is. per or. abatement front last quotations were aubraittal to. Beaus, I Pew, and Oats were without variation. SAPPHON WALDEN, Dec. G.—Wheat, 349. to 40,.; Ta lavera, 44A rr qr. tlartey, malting, Ha. to 325. ' • gratdlng, 12s. to 235. Beans, 2U. ; eld, 32a. Yeas, 275.; old, 310. Osta, 17a. to Ma. SHAFTESBURY, Dee. B.—At our market to-day we had large *bows of Wheat, and the trade baring only bought to the cutest of immediate we wan deprowed, though Met week's prices were in met indent(' wipported. Choice malting Barley wan Inquired fur, bat Interior kinds met with little stteution, and priers tending down. wards. Oats found little favour, and we note no change. Beim and Pena were In li ttle request. and rime the mate. SiiIItMSIIVRT, Dec. 6.-Our market this day was well *implied with Wheat, Barley, and Oats. Wheat and lista met with • reedy sale, at fully last week's mice, also OMs. ilitrley le. per qr. lower, with a sloweale. WARMINSTER, Dec. 6.-We had a full attendance at our mark, t this morning, sad Mae was a good supply of Wheat, the condition of watch was not so good se last weak. The demand was inactive at last week's rates, and much remained unsold. Flour no minally unaltered in value. Barley was slim largely supplied, which met adult wee at prima a shads below those current List week. The Malt trade wee arm. sad prices tended upwards. In all other articles there was differentia la value, whilst the sale was dull. Wheat, ehl, 33. to 401.; new. We. to 42. Barley, 24e. to 34e. Oats, 17e. to 911. Beam, 32. to Ma. Pea.,301. to 32e. Rye, 28s. to 32. per or. Vetehte, 45. 6d. to 3e. per bushel. Malt, to. 64. to 75. Flour, 29.. to HI. per sack. WINCHESTER, Dee. 6.-There was a fair attendance to- day, ant our market exhibited a iced supply of every deleripi ion of grain. Wheat woes &Irma* end price nominally unaltered from last week. In matting Barley there was $ fair amount of Meitner doing, and foe the beet ample* there was se alteration in pekes to note; whilet grinds( qualities were the turn chum. In Oats, Bean., and Peas the Inquires were limited, and quotations remain nominally the game. New Malt was inquired be, and prices had an upward tendency. Wielesca Dec. 6.-With a good supply of Wheat to • day, and a lively demand, the Fellers have been enable 4 to obtain • shilling a quarter over het week's rates for the beet, and 6d. for the aersodar9 descriptions. Of other (Mill but little showing, and foe mer. pekoe :ally supported. Wheat, white, Ma. to 41s. • eatre ; 445. cra..,; red, 33. to Ms.; extra, 34a. Vat. 9d. to fty. per stone. old, 325. to 34. per qr. Woncarrna, Dec. 6.-There was again a large supply of Wheat from the grower, which we. cleared off, at abet the cur rency of thin day se'enight. Harley dull, but not lower. Clate unaltered. Beans and Peas plentiful, and English declined Is, to Is. per 411% oat, Dce. 6.-We have a fair attendance of farmers at the day's msrket. Wheat has met a steady male at Is. per qr. over last week's rate. barley is in more request, and very select samples rather dearer. In Oat, and beam no alteration. Wheat, white, Ma to 46. per Impede qr. • red, and railed, 35. to el. Barley, m thing, Ma. to 28..; grindin g, UM to 24. Malt, 52. to St.. Oats, 9.1 d. to lad. per stone of 1410. Flour, 27e. to 305. per sack of 2feibe. DURLIN, Dec. 6.-The market was generally firm to-day for all Seacriptione of grain, at the currencies of Tuesday, and in some instances the beet qualities of Irish and foreign Wheat and Indian Cara obtained a small advance. Wheat, white, new, lie. 6d. to 22.6 d. ; red, 17.6 d. to 21 5. 6d. Barley, Ile. to 13. Bete. 10e. to lie. Oat. es. 3d. to Its. Rapeseed, 135. to IS. Oatmeal, 10.. to 115. Balia's Flour. 12a. to 14. per cwt. Indian C 0.., M. to Ma. per 400115. l e r m44 Dee. 6.—Withast say arrivals from abroad af any lin mad with a eibiamatal isms (trom Berea grbelpally) W &pang an... have earsklerably lammed gramem l lad more eallyby them at rte Is the Wheat bele. ?nem We tool ma. wards Mat deekbally, mad abed. the dement alladel Is maliamr. then k envy pampa et. It got a Nadia, rhyme am a Mindy ad. Images at leen le, i si st.mt rata The largest et IlalayArele only moderns, the ler the walk 1=7 , 1= I.aet id = Berko% 11600 ; Oats, . bi the was hat folly IL per hand ea the teen, while ganef madtble WSW ked lit tha46l2lll. reeffereg IMO (I. web) awl emelcka . ve ailmeced tally to pr hurtles Me week. aad a conshimabile hat hem does la both arena, great drimen being the aseastaristisZt oot mar. bet. Of Egyptian Wheat goers in little held tare. and alto la very Mies. Bea diariptlem are In award. /thee Burly camber mane. lad Is demaed. thaaa 11 0 the II Wm Mad by holders. me Ware me trammillem le ramie la Gat. gawk Omar ob , pugs et me. ad. hal. ea 141. M. per herni le &- marled. Wee Titan Is some brim* cad as bailee germ la =ZThe pine Maned maybe amaiimed the auneittemea. s. Id. le Its. yr hand. Sr value at ebbe. We have a deddray bilmmed heelasee la tie Near. and a eatelbet toadirmy te War grlems. eldeb tbe abealeellit la Wheal. magied with gnaw eggremb sr Wanes. val dada= nalgeallf Ina yews. Omni dleurlpliees Waft= is krbk denied at very tall grim la Imam One see ma lastemad haelaam Ima hen dew and mien' puede have add reably at tks album enotatleat at bet weak. We may theretme easel the amide fee 6d. per lm deer as the week. WATZIIO3IID, Dee. 13.—There has been no laam in ear deliveries of sesta ban the wear, late Patazdg/Mk sad fps Aroma as arrivals ere shoat weltsto Indianeid e*. The loyeweei Banns noted in awr ambit on Matey W drawl tbrisibent the week, eel yeises drat, anisisslwee Ins h eta ad •sysined esnessey. Irish when Ins howl lady lame; at an anansesiont d to Is. per load, red din law permit ef redly ern bra* es sew, hide Wm Naar dipseal al at • Nab* im- pro te vement ; liat wasedwildnimelytioes ken Odom end the WMe aro shill Monk to man Pm* without imp In vales. Oats have torsihi gosissidnh, sad most is wham Yew by a per M. la. dist Own : Lswab we dqs IMAM qrnmeti aasimW ids, et about lbe swnwsey libelled", ; shoe Tbusiday lie de. mud has easebhana* learessid. end of all drs srOs have advance N. to Y. T iers New is worth ad. per mask us us,. Imports this wort z—Wltsst. 00 qrs. ladles Ora, 3,300. They, ISO brls. Eirynis Ude week s—wheat. 66 hrla beaky, 639. Oats, 6,136. Floor, UN seed. Oniony 616 cwt. I.IIIICALDT, DSO. B.—The frost, which was WMr in the oil pert of Be weak, gave way on Thursday, ulnas ride we lays MI a suisis du. At oar comtry markets this week we Ind an Inwered tow of all kinds of gni; whisk yes not by a Pea* = dsolinA es that an actuates et le. per parse vas W int, aril id. per W. la In* win Oats. r llar e l l tele2 Imo lel Itk supplis of &WO if pi% b mot a reedy kW ladders reiss. rue isellierV Beatty. Vlhnit, SU to 435. yee on Nam Ills. to N. IL Old Bs. he Ida IL Oatasel o pwles d 111011/4 Ns. to VOL SIIIPPING INTELLIGENCE. 7.ont ear cerretp.denta • tho •-• .#ll,' Mad • CASUALTIES. Archimedes (s.), is on shore on the Neuwerk Strand.—eur. haven, Ike. 3. Pink (brig), loading with guano, was totally lost on the S.E. side of Ascension, previous to Nov. o i crow sav e d, —Plymouth, Dec. 4. BSABOILN 11 MAILS. (11 ditafla that tor oat.:.rc meat tew tha afalfiC POO:4Am by tkr, alilit—andi M !iv 111nrr.,/ Day masa asleep Yr*. what 00UNTRIN8. to Darrel Pat- Pert I When Oda& Leads*, lespauated. u, --- -- Avieriea(byarlt.peeket N Dee. 12............... '4veriont 'Dee. 9 Amaka,'ltythuted State, packet) N Dee. 9 . Uver;uol Dec. 18 Anaariea4blT.llMMe•9 ll,4 Use. 17 Africa ( Weal Coma) —lB I lta of dm tor.ault Plyhmoth ... Dee. 3 tleasedria • N 1211htloth o f won . Dover Llee. 13 Veleta .................N ..5.1, Dover -Dal *rain NI 91h of die month Yorthamates. Dee. IS aroma Ayr*. 31 loth of the weal, iieutharaidee. Dee. li , hlihanie(rle Charnel/ ad&l7thof wor.th gouflanquov. Dee. S Cape of Deal Hope 18 Mit of the eno%,ft Plymoutlt . Dee. 3 Curadatnisople • 1. 71.1117th27thotrui* ixiver Cl.otral America hl 2uLtsl2thuf uN 51:8 amthanaidoe - Deo. 5 (218121101 IMos 1 fdra..Wel..&2 , a4. saaltaaptoo Te.Th. , e Chill NI I;ta of the month *KU amptea.. Dee. 20 frame :t& 7: I *lee daily Dover :Tat,. de. Greeee•.-.... ....... .......N Ttlsl7ta 2 7thotrooro Dover ... 'Dee. 10 amebae' N Theeder & Fri lay London - I Tam.,vat flolland ........... ... II 2fethteU. It Slew. 1mad0e.....—. 91 , a.The aooduras N 171 h of the &Leath `tout ampere. Dee. 20 Ireaad a& li Tatar dully a 411 e •d 'Twit. , a, India (via 9ootatmoL)ll huh off the wrath .82,14 , emptea Dee. It ladle (via alareellies) N 'Rh*: ither au,: Lb Dover Vediterrvitaut(vla 000 U aut P l 9 ll4 M loth of the manta Southampton. Dee. 21 1/Mo(vsa Manville.) —l5 actiattlii i.ii *nut:. Duvet Dec. t 7 Mexico 21 2nd ..f air isto..th vise tkareptea.; Di e. 5 Madeira /i. 11, id t\e month iouthamporm.• Dee. If Malta. ,„, i litt,l7tb,l9tii,27Ut •' I a iiithortbe mouth Derer .........IDee. 19 :kayo N 3, h 1 stA23t le it awe Weer rapid Fdataa• .. ...... ...N 5410 Ahlitl.o. mol. lime 'Dee. 12 Pom,,vula .lBi 7E104,7 .M. awn moothempton. Deo. If Meru .7.11:U o: the &oath tileattiamptoa.,Dee. 20 Timmer . ..... N itillstit2stked mon Dover West ladies Il 17 ,31 et The month rioutheandoe. Deo. 20 Way Indies (ezamt He vanneouvl Neelle• I V in,l o , the mvnil P001...m.4n5t. Dec. 5 • Tele malls le t•ode .t.llllltrie Uei, 0.1.4ebt l • 1 Aft 0{111 , b)le1 ar reach racket via Vanetlk••. The direct Havre nail has London via houibucaptau daring Mu south will be made up twice a week, vie., Wednesday and *starchy. ARRIVED ADDIJA -at Gravesend, December 6, from Ammo-at Gravevend, December 6. from _..___..._...___ e _ ALOIANDAIA -at Gravereml, IJecember 7, from Cai'm MALI. EDMOND -at unive.end, Deeem our 6, tram Quebec Ma or Tatars--at Ono mend, December 7, from Bt, Michael's MART -at Gravesend, December 7, trom Ley= Aar. lina Al, -E. Gravesend, December 7, from. Care ANDIDOLLOS - at Liverpool, December 6, from Fhanahae AL.IANIDLINA - Off Gratings ' December 3, from Algae flay boom-at Liverpool, Decerriler 6, from Moulmein CADOLJND -it Gravesend, D. moiler 6, from . eateas Cta -at Gravesend. December ii, from SWILD . r• CDiebrt -at Gran...mid, December 5 , . from Madeira CALAIIONIA -at Liverpoui, December 6, from. Quebec CNJACKNT-at Liverpool, December 6, from . Charente EIIILV-at Graveeend, December 7, from liaises o'. usa-at Gravesend, Deminber G. from.... ...... .. ..... Marseilies Lux- at Gravesend, December 0, from ..... ........... Calcutta EaoLn-at Gravesend, December 5, front ELEANOR Palmas-at Gravesend, December 6, from. .... . Tetra MUAMMAR Woou-at Liverpool, DeCADDXT 6, from lit. Pi:eesburg Er...DDT-at Liverpool, Deoember 6, . Iran Catroi Rums-at Liverpool., in comber 0, from Cresol-oat EtmliNkilft-Off Falmouth, December 4, from Alexandre Favovarra-at Deal, December 5, from Ea mimeo Foss-at Gravesend, December 6, from TaVera Fulaa-at Gravesend, December 7, from. Faro FATOVIIID -at (Mermaid, Dice:ober 7, from TM Vlonso Goa-at Griranend, December 6, from Malaga Gem AND SARAH - at Gram - Aced. December 0, from Rouen CDPOT IbIINX-off Swamp, December 5, from T.-reeara limas -at Liverpool, December 6, from B. Apcs Hans-at Liverpool, Demmb. r 6, from Charente Iliac av daemon-at Liverpool, [Mangier G, from...M. Petersburg liesa-at Uravemnd, December 5, trop Mira iiAaLINDION PACK.- stOrpreson4, Deeendra 6, from, Goo iper Mesa Rip Manners—at Oravemad, Decembvr 5, iron. tioneubura INCIITTILT at Grovistaid, December 7, 110112 lob:ivies lamas-at Liverpool, Decembar t, from ..... kilo Grande it:UNA—at Liverpool, Iknember 6, from Calcutta JAXIaI ALI lINDNII—ut Gravesend, December 7 (Pot beet) kaugiusa—at Gravesend, December 7, (MN AlltEllaitfiol Lk/V1...1.—at Falmouth, December 4, from Alexandria _ . . . . LIbURSLII-ai Plymouth, Member S. from-. ...... ...-.... Ancona 1414:1•A ANN-St LiVerpoo. lamember C., from Marseilles LADT lIILMI-at GIaVeWWI, December 5, from Demsnux Lucy-at Oraresend. December 5, trom Loan :•itairosc-at Grammad, Deeembet S, from timbre Lner-at Grameend, December 6, from .... .......... ....Almand rut Lancoma -at Graverenel, December 6, from Alexandria LONDON-at Gravesend, December 6, from Marina MART Cos.-St liniiellOid s Dereinbry 6, iroM Oporto Month-at Gravesend, December 5, from C..en . - Movi.rcp—A Grave-4 7 M, Dec.:o;r 6, tram. MALIA-14 Gravevend, Dtexxiber /, from Nvonsor--at Dc+l, December 5, from 01111K11-11t, Liverpool, December Y, from OrrAWA Gravevend, December S, trim Ouccv—olr Falmouth, Decionber 3, bre- ........ PaOlicCroft —St Grovimetul, December 5, nom melon Poulora ChrtatAgen4 Quebec Ceylon Id±ul.l in Puramo—etGravmeed, December 6, from Singapore PIM Bas I'Al/e—st Greceeend, December 6, from. Charente Santarem—at Liverpool, Deounber . 6„, from. rearms—et greveemuf, December ~ from lienyrel • ---- ..... Pfecwiat—at Liverpool, December 6, from Aries licar—at Plymouth , December 5, from Roamer rouiroan—at Liverpool, Di cember 6, from --Illru kCaku t rt: ILirolvev—at Greverend, December 7, iron Tragora Ilvomcv—at Graveseucl, December 7, from Roar. 51 4 WILuvir —at Gravesend, December 6, from .... Quebn ltb. Mower—at Urania od, December li, from Srva—at Oravevend, in camber 6, Imu Villa Viel.4 . . .. . - .' &IMMUNE —at Gravesend, December b, train Chicane tim Brim—at Gravesend, December 7, from . Atrica Kew. Camr—at Gravesend, December 5, Irma. Alton Ito SHILTI V.L— at Gravelend, Deet mber 5, from Gottenbung 8, Lama—at Liverpool, December 6. from Cal:so Smug MARIA Alma—at Bristol, December 7, from Petra. tirarnatime—off Falmouth, December 3, from Cullso Tanin—ax Falmouth, December 4, from Alexandria Tau—at Liverplol, December 6, from Bombay T 1 UTH —at 011 ti Mad, December 5, from.— .......... Punters VICIONA—at Gravesend, December 5, from Nally Viper—at Gravesend, December 11, from Dente Yainnor—sat Plymouth, December 5, from. Anemia BAILXD. Abeyant—from Crammed, December 7, to Hobart Town BALTUIDABA—from °remold, December 6, to Son Franti..o BRAZILIAN—from Liverpool, December 03, to . Matlno, Commutes—From Liverpool, December 6, to CtrlLllDlll—from Liverpool, Dm. 6, to Camrant —from Grevesend, December 7 to ........ .... OYooq Corms LACIIIAN—from Gravesend, December 6, t0.........1em5eci Cantons—tram Gravesend, December 6, to C alcutta Mermen—from Llverpool, December 6, to Calcutt4 GLUT Diurme—from Queenstown, December 4, CO Load 6 O. Dub—from Gravesend, December 7, to Qv Cut Hors—from Gravesend, December 7, to embalms° JAB. Abenanine—from Gravesend, December 6, to.. PostylluMP i illi ii i; 3) nil2c; —from Ll;acp — o — 'ol, tiel-eraei 6, iii:.:.:lialtiv , f o Loom...a—from Livened, December 6, to Odeut.a Laiinuis—from Graveiend, December 7, to lion,b4 LlMA—from Gravesend, December 7, to Trinidel MALT—from Gravemend, December 6, to bWlit I River Mow.= —from Gravesend, December 6, to Wass- -from Liverpool, December 6, to Rio Jai,eiro P.ona—from Gravesend, Ike. 7, to Wales STOINARAT —trots UravesenA, December 6, m..... BolgO4 Tusamt —from Gravesend, December 7, to veir,ort Wansum—from laverporg, Deormber 6, to tlaptel VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Bonanza • from the Mauritius for Loudon, Oct. 3, Lit. 36 S., I In. E Inlet, Nov. 12, bit 13.21 N., lon. 25.0) W. Palestine (barges), of London, bound mouth, Nov. 23, lot N. , lon. 13 W. Thames, has London, out 115 days, Aug. 19, the entrance Auralanc Taymouth Castle, from Calcutta for Initdoo. Nov. 17, Lit. 19.20 N., ton. Pi.2o W. THE PROPOSED BREAKWATER AT LIVERPOOL. — At the last meeting of the Architectural and Arehoeo Society some diseia.sion erase upon this subject, during which it was stated that the Victoria and Rock Channels were rapidly tilling up ; that buoys which had been, three years ago, 600 yards apart, were now only at a distance of 200 yards from each other, and the question might yet be raised as to a safe outlet from Liverpool. [ Advertisement.] HOLLOWAY'S PILLS HAVE Maas lersansam ow no Com •:11.. Anllll,-.-Copy of a declara tion of Mr. C. 7cialow. of Nyrothen, in lioththd, dated the 24th of Awe*, 11149: law unidenithned, declare (hot I have been per. tawft. sued of a woolumorof the chew and dthkulty of breathing by the on of Hollows" I had been a aulferer fur yew, and waa =Aft le get the leaat relief from t 1 e nation, remedies I tried. until I tads time teenheable 011,, and I invite nfl who may he almilarly afiLde4 W r She one remedy without delay. (Signed) C. ze„ =L. 7fey 49q be tithes in all cameo( old coughs recent cold,, and aieldthal. Sold by all druggists., and at Profnago 1101- loamy's, 244. Meese. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BARNARD.—Dee. 4, at Kempeton 1100, Bealfardebire, the wife of T. Barnard, Egg , of a daughter. BOSCAWEN.—Dee. 2, at !Jewell, Cornwall, the wife of the Rev. J. T. Piaaelwen, of a eon. LANGLEY.—Dee. 4, at St. Helen'', nouthsea, tho wife of Capt. Langley, R. 11. Artillery, of a daughter. LYALL—free. 3. at Nutwood, Chilton, the wife of G. Lyall, j Ott EN., of a daughter. ROBINSON.—Dee. 4, at Upper TuLe-lailt, Mts. A. 0. Robinson, a • eon. MARRIAGES. CARDEW—LIICAL—Dee. g, at iteydoldstone Glamorganrhire, Cob let Cardew, youngest son of, the Re.. J. H. Cardew, rector of curry Mast, Somerset, to Louisa Mary, third daughter of 11. Lureo, Fart of 11plaads, Glamorgassalre. CATI . EL—HICK&—Dee. 4, at the Cathedral, Peterborough, Mr. J. Cattel, of the Mtaster.dose. to Mrs. Mary Ann Mkt, eldwt daughter of the late T. Crook, Re , B ttersea-rwe, Surrey. DEATHS. BRAMPTON.—Dec. 3, Mrs.gz7betlaMramptoe, of Aldermanbury, widow of Mr. J. Brampton, late of Charming, near der , na 43 4 Kent. aged 83. DOWNS.—Dee. 1, at Greenwich, T. Downs, Esq., late of 11.51.. 5 Castro; aged 73. GREEN E.—Dee. 3, at CeleshilLetreet, Eatonisquare, Elisabeth Mary, wife of E. Greene, Esq., aged 51. MANNINCL—Dee. 2, at Braintue, Ewes, W. Manning, FA., aged 71 ; STAINTOI4.—Dea. 3, at hie residence, at Lewisham, after an Wow. sixteen Is, Henry /Maintain, Esq., of the Carron Warehouse, Lon. don, aged 77. BUFFOLIL—Dee. 4, at Charlton Moose, Maltriesh my, the Bari ar Suffolk, aged 73. Priated ed poblithed by Wtia.tut siao tiouo,*ot No. S, Longue& street, la the City at Landon, Printer, at the - Orike, io Lombard. MU steest. tit the medal& of Whiteklent.—Monake, Maumee h S ' I Win NIP. T' 7 'WV ulva wkioe atom quid, bar PEW ere, pMb 110 Me ••• Mask JI Intel gri r. .1 i tow ei caw' bilm ea id LIMN 0."..1 Bow 011 01 COM 1 by tt Bath Rap natio of B& iq frc Eliza Win( man at 'la Eliza The mill, liv one rt whict o'oloc Thom saw h W., them. thoug :ern he he did nc — Hai ther 1 the in posed the es the R Elio told h 1141iin: M Lis - rte to tell told n /only Poll into tl - r; SOTS 0 Secret, REA ?RIBA grCrfe, ihrtt col . 0 his d