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

have ilapseil rinee they were resident in the university; and shall Pother produce another certificate, under • lived form tee prescribed by . the .eriate, resp 'cline their leoruit.g and meal character, rl by the chancellor mid rweor part . o. t m Leo!' of coils gee; and lastly, that it shall atom r br niceseary nor of any avail fur neasters of arts to era- the it names truss the board. of their college, in order tot obtaining of this privilege. 12. lac—That the faculty of civil law shall in future be dersoiniswed the fiscally of law. 13. That a Pendent is law nag he admitted to the degree a bachelor of laws in five instead of air years. H. That, whereas at present a bachelor of art. must he of four years' standing before be can he admired to the de pnn of bachelor of tows. in fature be may be admitted when he is au school bachelor of arts of two years standing. 1.1. 1 hat, upon the notate bi inn satisfied that a bachelor of lea • i. seelsiag the degree of doctor of laws for the pur pose of actual practice is the law courts, he may be admit ted in f ur issued of five years. Is. That, whereas at present two sets are required to he kept fur the ilrgree of doctor of laws, iu future one shall Mac., 17. Phytir.—Thst, whereas at present a bachelor of physic must be of flee years standing as such, and a maker of Ai. of seven year: standing as *Orb, before he can he admitted to the degree of dectur of physic, in future a be. bider of physic of three years' standing as such, and a ana.t r of arts of four year.' standing a. such, may teepee. tiv .y he admitted ta the degree of doctor of physic. 15. whereas at pr..ent two Acts are re fennel to he kept few the degree of Doctor of l'hysie, in future one shall suite-v. Ibmorary, ilorodale, and Titular lkyrres.—That in regard to the granting of degrees to noblemen, who may not hove lultilled the usual conditions, the wide inter pfttat' heretofore put mein the word Nublemees shall be narrow, el, and the coact %sem modernity to actual noblemen, Wit., dukes, marquew., earls, viscounts, and barons, to • their semi, and to thine who in due euune will become noblemen. 2.1. 'float inasmuch as the senate have always been sic eststonsed, upsm the recommendation of the Chancellor and Wails of l'olleies, to pa.. grace- for petitioning the crown to remit t`ie oblispothen of the statutes re •peeting time and exerees a sor degrees in favour of deans of cathedrals, heads of colleges, sad others distinguished by station or merit, the V nice r.ity may itself touter Ut4rce. OU %Yell trerwa , without the necessity or resorting to the crown to set aside in fact the directions of the. statute.. 21. That eniduates of other univcre•lee bi sides those of 010,141 and Dublin may be admitted to titular degrees cuerespondiug to the degrees which they lost io their own On verso). .! 1 teat foreigner. of distinction, rank or talent, and not,' , . .d the United Kingdom of Great Ilritain and Ire land distinguished by talent or piddle services may he ad mit', el to titular degrees"( honour in art., law Or physic without la lug called upon to make any subscription or affirmation ; provided that none of these persons shall by sotto- ,if curl, admission hove any vote iu the !Senate. 23. eeptiuri and leiths.—Thet the subscription re ggae,' of pr•Ponei admitted to Orgrees in theology remain ing no at present, the sabocription required of pergoio ad mitted to other degrees shall be the same as that required of perom. admitted to the degree of bachelor of arts. 21 if at any time any pereoni, credibly supposed to hive r• nouncisl the church of England, attempt to give • a vote in the senate, the Chancellor may of his own accord or at the instance oil any member of the senate demand of oh,tfe r he still adheres to the subscription which he node uo adenireion to his last degree; and, if he do not surto aeknowledictnent, the Chancellor shall see that his col , lie not accepted. 2.". 'I hat no academical oath shall in future be required of any p. room upon admission to a degree ; nor any affirma tion of 1.1. 'vivo* performed what the statutes require him to hoe, , of wl,,ic6 the university receives sufficient teatimoity from others; but that a soliono promise shall be T.-waited of uls.dienee to the laws and executive authority of the university, end ale, of using the privileges granted t o lam upon admission without abusieg them. 26. (*rte. -That with a view to admit Gowning College int., the- t yele for the rippOilitnailit .41 university offic. is, and to c•rreet inequalities in the cycle with as little dis turbance of long sestet' interests as the ju s •• of the case Will permit, the first cycle in the draft for the double ap ',ointments of rIPICtOrS, of 'azure, and of scrutators shall be sule-tetuted for the owe at present existing ; and that the selsool cycle in the draft shall be adopted for the single ap poi,+uu wt et auditors of the accounts. 27. withers - That the three auditors of amounts shall be appointed in the following manner. 'mho chancellor shod' nominate one who, two or more years before, hlkd the °Hire of vice chancellor ; 8 , 1113 C college, iu turn according to a priweihed cycle, shall nominate another ; au4 the auditor a. nournmed by a college the year before shall be flood nat..' toe the third. In ease of any one declining or vacating the olliee, thee, if he was nominated by a college, that college sled' nominate again; otherwise the chancellor shall nominate. The thrs•e persons thus nominated shall be separately proposed to the .saute for election at some con. gregation between the .sth and 311th day of November. 2:s. Bedell's.- 1 hat win never a Tarmac) , shall occur in the present number of esquire Inolells, the vacant plaice shall not be tilled up, and that the number shall thencetorth be re duced to two. 129, risses.—That fines shall be settled and ordered by grim., not by statute.. 30. f . 111.10 . -That the election of the taped shall be made in the billowing manner: The doctors in each faculty shall nominate two doctor., not being or one and the same col lege, of tlu it own faculty. The. college which nominated the senior serutatur the yeas before shall nominate two non•naents; and the college which nominated the junior aerutator shall nominate two regents. In default of nonli matno.s the chancellor and two senior doctors present shall nominate in the manner pr. wribed in Stat. Elia. e. 41. The names of the ten peroins thus nominated shall be forth with announced, and again at a congregation the next day, to the senate, who shall then elect from them one of each faculty, one maw-regent, and one regent; and these five, with the chancellor, shall be the ca put fur the neat year. 31. Library. —That the chancellor and library syndics shall have the power both of appointing and of aiemissing the under-library keepers. lastly.--The syndics recommend that the following pact a also should be offered to the senate 32. ranosaaranks in l'illa.—That, saving to the present p0...50r , the privileges granted to them, as Commarantra so l'iffo, the like privileges shall not be granted to any ens in future. 33. Ten-year men. —That, saving the privilege of proceed ing to the di ere of Bachelor in Divinity under the condi tion...if chapter 9 of the statutes of 12 Elia. to all those who previoirdy to the repeal of the said statutes shall have en tered at any college, being at the time of such entrance 24 year. of age, the like privilege shall nut be extended to any ether. after such repeal. 34. 'Wren' Olt !lay S.—That the clerum on the Bth of May shall be discositumed after the repeal of the statutes of 12 Elia. SS . owspoartias Inv.—That compounders' fees shall not lr meted after the repeal of the statutes of 12 Elia. Caldroasfirr Eirreoses..—That cautious fur caereiaci shall not be accepted after the repeal of the statutes of 12 It will be seen that the syndics have proposed anew mode of electing the moat ; they hove also considered whether its constitution and power ran by any means be advonta geonsly modified, but they regret that they have not been able to devise any scheme which they can concur in mem menihng for the conOilerat ion of the senate.—RichardOkee, ' V tee Chancellor; Uilbert Ainslie, It. Tatham, W. W bowel], 11 l'hii;.tt, 11. W. Cookson, Jame Carton:ll, J. A. Jere me, Henry S. Maine, Henry J. S. Bond, J. J. Blunt, Joseph Romany, bran. Martin, W. U. Stokes, W. H. Thompson, J. Ailey. Uniciu to eccordanc• with the recommendation of the beoferld to the senate at the beginning of Tetra, Ray. Benjamin Charles Dowding, Perpetual Curacy of Booth Ikwm, to bo Chaplain of the Willa l'asper Lunatic Asylum. Res. John Joseph Jackson, to Ballioderry Rectory, is Armagh . patron, the Lord Primate. Her. W. Barnard Lowder, to Sepance Rectory, diocese Tomato. _ Met. harles Lushington, to Walton-upon-names 'Wiretap% Surrey ; value. '2OJ/ ; pitrun, Lord Chancellor. Mew. JAUI. s limadincl, to be Chaplain to the Hose Middle sad Training Schools. Stowe. Her. OCiAlfilli Fur, to Bt. Matthew's Rectory, Worcester; 37nL ; patroma. Dews awl Chapter of Worcester. VACANCIES. Rteroutits.—Craylovd, Rent, arehdiocese Canterbury; value, WAIL .ith res.dence ; patters, T. Austen, ER. ; Rev. A. Ousluw,decea.ed. Weems.. Surrey, diocese Winchester; value, 2'04. ; patron, Earl Onslow; Ray. A. Onslow, deceased. Canon stv.--Curboroug... in the Cathedral Church of LiehAeld ; patron, the Bishop of Lichfield; value, 701.; Nev. W. 0. Rowland, deceased. V WA kali a.—Promo. Selwood , Sonsenetsh i re, diocese Bath and Wells; value, 72W. with residence ; patron, Marrieds of Bath; Item. Charles Phillett, deceased. Pr:Eritreal. Conactas.—Baelsey, county and diocese Worcester; value, I.of. with residence; patron, Christ Church, Oxford ; Rev. C. Phillett, deceased. Shrewsbury St. Mary with St. Michael Perpetual Currey, Salop. diocese Lichfield ; value. 3122 ; Patrons. CorSovetion at Shrewsbury; Rev. W. 0. Rowland, deceased. SPORTING. TATTERSALL'S.-TUVILSDAY. Cs MOTOR Cor.-1,750 to 30 and 1,000 to 25 apt Black Doctor; 1,000 to 23 apt Knook Knoll; 3.000 to 43 alit Nancy ; 2,000 to 33 apt Kolt•i-noor • 2,000 to 30 each mist Merry Bird, Pluton], and Mr. Wort'hington's Birdcatcher filly, all taken ; nothing else mamed. DZIUIT.-400 to 50 art Hobble Noble, taken and after -1 wards °tiered. WESTBURY STEEPLE CHASES. ACCIPTANCIA VOA TIM Fan; HANDICAP of 10 son. each, b et, and 50 added . Thurgarton, Ilst 71b ; Baptiste, flat 71b; The General, llst llb ; Forest Lad, lust 121 b; Hinton, lOst 31b; Venice, lOst; Flirt, lOst: Kate Kear ney, lOst ; Evertoa, lOst; Fifteen Pounds no Object, lust ; Roebuck (late Bobby), NC. r Exousn TINDER FOR AUSTRIAN RAILWAYS.— The English firm of Woodhouse less node en alter to tho Austrian govenuneut to eentstrset, upon advustegeoss term; the railway works projected in *. es imperial terrrstory, celyy. Marisa Prank /WM o. P. Immo 2Am intelligence. EQUITY COUlLTS.—Yerreemy. it.rmt..• Z. f t•ow.s * Ha v. on.alt TIM late. C. •,r8 U.S. SILAOAAVI r. PorI.—RZUEMPTION or LLASEHoLD HZ aIWITAMANTII AgSIGNED To A 13V11.131,Ca SoCIETT. This was an appeal from a decree of Vice-Chancellor Knight Brew in a suit for redemption of leasehold beredita- MOWS assigned to the Camberwell Building and Invest ment Society. The plaintiffs are Messrs. W. Seagrave and T. B. Fleming, and the defendanu are trustees of the building society. Fleming w.ot the person who granted the mortgage, and the co-plaintiff Seagrove the person to whom he had agreed to *ell the house mentioned therein. The suit was fur redemption of the mortgage. The point in dispute, which is of much importance to those interested in this species of investment, is briefly this: Fleming gave security on the leasehold property for olk. advanced by the society on his shares. The subscription monies were 8,6 d. per month, and 3s. 6d. redemption money was payable on each share, and parties might redtem on notice, and com pliance with certain recutintions. He gave notice of his in tention to redet m, and being dissaCilied with the account as made out against him by the society, tiled his bill fur that purpose. 'flu Vice-Chancellor held that he was entitled to do au on payment of the money advanced at the time his notice expired, with interest at 4 per cent. from that time ' • and that in ascertaining the balance due he was en titled to credit for subseriptior. monies, but not for redemp tion nannies, and should be debited with such of the latter as were not paid at the expiration of the notice, but not with any won lily payment after the end of the month. Mr. Bacon and Mr. Hardy were fur the plaintiffs. Mr. J. Russell, Mr. Bolt, and Mr. Terrell fur the defendants, the appellants. The argument is not concluded, and we therefore reserve out report. rmac IiIvIALIPLUT. CATHOLIC BELLS AT CLAPHAM.-REDEMP- TORIST FAT HERS. Sourac e. DE HELD.—DEMVIIRER 011Z11111:LED. The argutnt nts in this case were resumed. Mr. Tripp, M support of the application fur an in junction to restrain the defendant from allowing the hells of the chapel of the Itulemptorist lathers ut Clap ham from being rung, said the first question was. what were the state of circumstances. It was admitted by the lie". Mr. Weld that the bells were to be rung in • different manner to that in which they were now rung. It was sworn by the plaintiff that, under the present state oil the caw, the rinsing was an intolerable nuisance to him, and he was unable to read, write, or converse hi his house owing to the noise. Mr. Weld stated that the times fur winging had been fixed to suit the hours most accommoda ting to those persons who attended the established church. The plaintiff had nothing to do with what was most twuyenicut to the parish church. The nuisance to him was as great, and that it was a nuisance there could bus no doubt white's r. This ease was in no way similar to those authoritis s in which the legal right was in question. This was &simple case of nuisance, where the right had been established at law ; but this court did not require to be told that the hells, when they were rung en Sundays, were quite as great a nuisance as on any other day. The noise was as great on Sundays, and as distreesieg to the ears of the plaintiff. The law was by no means clear that the defendant had under any circumstances • right to ring hells, but that was not in question hire ; it was a question of annoyance se:sing from the noise of particular bells, and the common sense of any man would show that this was a grievous nuisance. The learned cuquel's own opinion was that this ',Litmus com munity of Itedemptorist fathers had no right whatever to remain in this country, but certainly they had no right under the cloak of religion to create this annoyance to the plaintiff. Mr. Campbell opposed the motion. Ile said the injunc tion asked for was to restrain these bele from being rung at any period; but the ease upon the bill was applicable only to the ringing on two particular Suncays. As to the right to ring bells at any time, the argument was that one bell rung on a Sunday would he quite as great • nuisance as a peal of bell. The evidence altogether failed in sup porting the C.C. The plaintiff first stated that the uuis. anee dieturbeil the private devotions of his family; but this was certainly the first time that such a complaint had ever been mode iu a court of justice. Then, as to the removal of his sick daughter, the fact of illness alone could never be sufficient ground for the interference of the court. The next allegation was, that the plaintiff's property would be deteriorated ; but this fact could never form an element in such a case as this ; and it was in evidence that the plaintiff hail refused to sell the property. The last reason which induced the plaintiff to come here was the injury done to hie feelings, mid this would be found to be the rea l gravamen of the C.C. if they had been protestant bells the court would probably never have heard of it. Th; plaintiff would not part with his property or his grievance, he preferred keeping his grievance to allowing his house to pass to a Roman catholic community. Mr. Bagshawe, on the same side, submitted that this case had been opened on very wide grounds. It was attempted to stop the ringing altogether. Now the sole object of the bill was the injunction, and the injunction R. framed in the alternative that the bells should nut be rung so as to create an annoyance ; but now this alternative was thrown &aide, and the absolute injunction was asked for. It had been asserted that protestant dissenters hail no right to use bells, and nu religious community hail such right except the established church. It was said that the esthetics had not used bells for three hundred years. Why it was well known that the catholic* could not exercise their iu the smallest degree without being liable to an indict ment fur felony ; but, thanks be to God, the law was now altered. It was true that the Toleration Act of Geo. 111. was nut extended to those who used chapels with bells, but all that restriction had long been swept away, and this was clearly Lid down by the judgment at law. The act of 1832 was passed expressly to remove any doubt, about the restrictions being taken away, and catholic' were placed upon the same looting as the rest of the dissenting subjects at her Stoesty. If the protestant dissenters were under any disability, so might the catholic' be ; but this was alto- gether without foundation. 'Cite whole question then Came to this—whether Mr. Sultau had established any cue to preclude her Majesty's subjects from exercising their ac knowledged legal rights. It was confidently asserted that the case at law was not the same as that upon which the plaintiff now came to this court fur en injunction. The special damage upon the action was the ringing every day at easeesosiable hours, whereby the plaintiff was prevented from having his natural rest. fhe bells now were rung not ovine than seven, and that only on Sundays. Then the bell was rung of a Sunday . evening, but the only ineonve- Menet as to that was that It might prevent him tram sleep ing alter dinner. The damages called for upon the trial at law were and the jury only gave 40s. ; but still that established a right upon &certain state of things which did nut at present exist. Mr. Malin', in reply, said Mr. Bagshawe had stated this ease involved the interests of all her Majehty's subjects ex cept those belonging to the established church. This was a very wide exception. Bat the case was not one *fleeting any particular religious community, but a simple question whether a man could be permitted to raise up a nuisance to the annoyance of his neighbours as to the general right to ring bells. '1 here was no act whatever which took away the restriction laid upon catholic' by the 31st of (leo. 111., as to their being permitted to celebrate divine service in a chapel with bells. Un the subject of catholic bells, it was to be hoped that the ringing of catholic bells in this country would never amount to what it did abroad, for no one could have lived in Some of the foreign towns, particularly in Belgium, without having been continually annoyed by the tinkling et catholic bells. However proper it might he to ring bells, it certainly ought to be kept within due bounds, and that unfortunate propensity of the esthetics to rine bells must not be allowed to be exercised to the annoyance of the public. Every dustman used SO ring a bell through the streets, and every newsman media blow a born to give informatioo about the tut Fres* revolution, but this was all stopped by act of parliament. Now, he would ask Mr. Bagshawe, who was so fund of bell-ringing, whether he would like a dustman to stick himself before his window, and ring his bell for five minutes, three times every Sunday morning before he went to church? and yet the ringing of a dustman's bell might be approved of on the ground of tradition, which Mr. Bagshawe was no food of, just as much as the ringing sod clatter of these bells at Clapham. It was very well for these holy fathers to trifle with the feel ings of a gentleman who was obliged to remove his daughter from his house on account of the nuisance, but these fathers could have no daughema and no wonder they eared so little furohe parental fisiffings of other persons. The question now distinctly before the court wea,whether this noise was to be stopped or the plain tiff was to be driven out of his house. In the case of the briektield, before Vice-Chancellor Knight Bruce, his Honour decided that a man had a right to the pure and un poilated current of the atmosphere, undisturbed and un polluted by the smell of brick-burning. So, in thenease, the plaintiff had a right to the free use of the air unpol luted and not troubled by the intolerable noise of hells. Under all the circumstances, it was confidently asserted that the plaintiff had a eight to be protected by the injunction of the court. At the conclusion of the arguments, the reserved his judgment. Nitrous VI ca-CsAimewn Tears & 11 POHW C. Watia.—Puwaa OF APPOINTMENT. The court was occupied during the greater part of the day with the arguments in this case, the fact. of which were fully reported in the Espress of November 24. The question was, whether • power of appointment give. to Lady Wells, by the settlement made upon bar marriage, had been well executed in favour of her husband, so as to give to him certain estates in Sumez, in which cue those mutes (he dying i•tastate aad without •ny heir) would escheat to the lord of the manor. Mr. -.— .......... Mr. Role ad Mr. Belwya wen beard on behalf of the lord of the mum "16:Boatel' was board is reply. Kit Herm took Um to ..order his judgment. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCII.—YEsTEKDAY. &TIM. AT tiDl AT GrITADAI I. - ILI CAMMILL AND COMINDX JCSION. CONSULTATIONS or COUNSEL. _ Lord Campbell, as the witnesses were being orarred out of court in the a'saws case, suggested to the bar that it WllO, perhaps, exprilii nt that parties ton ettlISC 11110111.1 not be present at a couaultatiou wken they were to be examined as witnesses. Mr. M. Chambers said he believed counsel had already found it necessary to make some such rule. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPooL—TUVILSOAT. HAW, NAAR. ALLEGED WHORE OF A WIVE AT MANCHESTER. _ John Ilanipsom, aged 31, was indicted fur the wilful murder Ut his wife, Mary Hampson, at Manchester, on the night of the lith of August last. The facts of the case, as described by the various wit nesses, were these :—A number of female neighbours, un the evening in question, had partaken of tea in the house of the deceased, during her husband's absence, after which some spirits were taken, but it was very positively asserted j that the deceased took very little herself. About ten o'clock the husband returned home, and, what was said to be not an uncommon thing, high words ensued; a neighbour, who could hear all that passed in the prisoner's house, was awoke from sleep by hearing a disturbance, and a lumping noise an if some one had fallen down stairs. The keeper of a beershop is the vicinity saw the prisoner pass his house about eleven o'clock that night, without anything unusual iu his manner. An opposite neighbour had seen the prisoner sitting by the fire at ten o'clock that night, while his wife was at the door. The prisoner said, " Mary, you have been getting some drink ;" she replied, If I have, it is nothing at your espense." They then started quarrelling very had, and the deceased shut the door; there were nu blinds, and the neighbours saw into the house. As boon an the deceased abut the door, the prisoner lett his seat and ran up to where his wife was, but whether he struck her or not the witness could not say. Soon after this tae prisoner left the house, and called upon Mr. Small, the heershup keeper referred to, requesting him to go home with him ' as his (prisoner's) wife had locked him out, add ing that she had nes n getting drunk, and had fallen down stairs while coming to let him in. The witness Small ac companied the prisoner home, and finding that the door and window were both fastened, lie returned and got a hammer and candle; with the former he struck the gudgeon Duni the window shutter, and w ith the latter the prisoner en tered the house. Ile went to where his wife lay, and after looking at her a moment, opened the door and the neighbours entered. The deceased was found lying at the bottom of the stairs, with her head towards the door, a large pole, or c lothes prop, was lying on the stairs, in the centre, and blood WU flowing from the nose and ears of the deceased. The neighbours told the prisoner to go for a doctor, and he left the house ostensibly fur that purpose; on his return, in about ten minutes, he said lie had been for Dr. Hose, who would be there in a few minuter ; but it subsequently transpired that he had not been for any medical assistance whatever. A ' Roman catholic priest,who was called in to attend the dying woman, was the rst to procure the attendance of a surgeon, but the woman was then past recovery. The jury returned a verdict of manslaughter, adding that they had given the prisoner the benefit of some conflicting points in the evidence, er they must have felt it to be their duty to return a verdict uf wilful murder. Wreak Na. Ames Eats. ilsAvuuSs3sT BANIKUPTCY. Patrick O'Toole, who was yesterday convicted of not Purrvndering under a fiat in bankruptcy, was sentenced this morning to be transported for seven years. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.-YESTERDAY. BIaULU NW. WUHAN, lltr:11 A,..1.1ANS Jci 01, •>x • Brycn or MAGISTIIAT•4 •r TRA ma. G ILOSS - 1/171.7T - A . L - IT - Y . TO A N IYE fIT WitIMIT4FIA D Edward Clarke, 2S, tailor, was indicted fur having un lawfully and maliciously ossaulted Maria Susannah Clarke, his wife. The defendant had no counsel. The prosecutrix stated that she was the wife of the de fendant, and had Heed with him at No. 30, Steven-street, Wants:an-place. On the night of Nov. 21 she went home at about half-past eleven o'clock, having, after she had left her work, been to the theatre with her brother, whom she met in the street. She was at the theatre about two hours. When she gut home, she said she should like some beer, when the defendant, who was there, said she had had enoagh and shonlel have no more; but she had had none at all, and told him so; whereupon ho struck her a blow on the chest, 1,11411 she fell to the flour. She got up, and he was about to strike her again a hen she took up a washhanil basin to defend herself, but it fell tram her hand, as she had not autticient strength to hold it. She did this to defend herself, not by way of an attack on the defendant. He had taken his boots oft and he picked up one of them, and struck her on the top of the head with the heel, on which there happened to be part of an iron tip. On receiving this blow she tell to the floor in sensible, and bleeding profusely from a wound on the ' head produced by the heel of the boot. She could not tell anything that took plate afterwarda until she found her self in bed, and Elizabeth West, a young woman who had been staying at her lodgings, with her. (She produced a handkerchief used in stanching the blood. It was com pletely saturated.) On the Saturday night he came home about half-past 12 Welo k, and found her in bed. He said, " Oh, you are in bed, are you ? d— you," and declared he would have some beer. She told him it was too late to get beer, but lie said it was not, and the people in the house selling beer the young woman West went down to see if she could get some tor him. When she was gone down she got out of bed and took the prisoner by the arm, and wishing all things to be agreeable asked him not to be ridiculous and to get into bed. lie pushed her from him with great 'Mimic*, and said he was not going to bed with her that night, and directly afterwards he took up a hammer which was used fur break- Jae coal and struck her with the head of it at the hark of her right car. He was about to repeat the blow when she held up her hand, and the hummer caught one of hoe Angers and cut it severely. She then fell down insen sible. When she recovered she found herself bruised in various parts of her person as if from kick', and she was taken to University Hospital, where she had medical atten dee, (The hammer was produced.) The defendant asked no questions in cross-elimination. Eliaabeth West. the young woman referred to by the proxecatrix, gave corroborative evidence. She stated that whilst the prosecutrix was lying insensible on the ground on the Friday night, the defendant kicked her violently in various purta of her person. After the prosecutrix re covered she threw a candlestick at him, and when witness saw him strike her with the heel of his hoot, she was so frightened that she ran out of the room. Afterwards she got her into bed, and bathed her head, which was cut open on the top. On the Saturday night after he struck her with the hammer. Witness saw him kick her in the lower part of the abdomen. She called out for assistance, for the saw that the prosecutrix was insensible. She did not see him use the hammer, but she saw it afterwards. She found it under the table. She could not say whether there were any marks of blood on it. The uefendant asked the witness if she had not ,aid to his wife, that it was her (the wife's) fault, as she had aggra vated him when he was in a good temper? She denied having ever done a .. A person named Healey, residing in the some house, said lie overheard the diatuibance in the defendant's room on the Friday night, and on the Saturday night. On the latter occasion he remonstrated with the defendant, and celled bins a few vile names, foe beating his wife, when he said be would have a glass of beer with witness, and tell him all about it. He 'eked witness if he should like his wife to keep bad hours and do bad things. Witness at that time saw the hammer in the defendant's coat Pocket. He thought it was a poker, and called out to that effect. Police-constable Markerow, 126 l, said he was called about two o'clock or. the morning of Sunday, the 23rd of November, to No. 30, Steven-street. Ile went up to the defendant's room, and saw the prosecutriz lying on the door insensible, her head in a pool of blood. There was a wound as long as his anger on the top of her head, and another wound at the back of her ear. He discovered the latter at the hospital. He found the handkerchief pro duced. There were several persona in the room. He asked if any of them would charge the prisoner. No an swer was given ; sod, thinking it likely from what be had seen that *tie woman would the, ha took him on his own rosponsibtlity. The defendant, in answer to the case, complained that his wife had kept late hours. On the Friday night she did not get Lome till half-past twelve, and when he asked her where she had been she said she had been to the theatre, to see the Bloomers. Ile asked her what theatre, and she told him to mind his own business. He charged her with having been to a Mrs. Itoberson's, when she told biro to trouble his head with his own concerns, and to go and leave the place, as she had not taken the room in his name, and that the sooner he was gone the better. She ex c it e d him by saying this, and he struck her ; upon which she took up a knife and threw a candlestick at him. Ile threw his boot at her, but whether that cut her head or whether it was cut through her falling down he could not tell. On the Satur day night she struck him because he refused to sleep with her. He told the young woman to sleep with her, and that he should sleep in her bed. She was very violent and threw things about ; and the bruises she got were from falls, not kicks. This was denied by the prosecutria and the witness West. The policeman said the prosecutrix was taken to the hoe , pita on a stretcher, and when there she had above twenty I tits. lief ribs were severely bruised. There was a running wound in her leg, as if a piece had been kicked out ; and she appeared to have been subjected to a long course of brutal treatment. The surgeon at the hospital said he had never seen a woman in so emaciated • condition from ill usage. West said she lived with the prowcutriz by way of pro tection, as she was afraid he would murder her. The deputy judge having summed up, The jury at once returned • verdict of Guilty. A brother of the preeecutrix then said she went to the theatre with him on the Friday night, he having met her In the street as she was leaving work. The defendant had r used her most brutally for three years, and her family, who lived in the country, were afraid when they heard of a man having murdered his wife in Matylebone th . it she was the ' victim, knowing, as they did, that they lived in that part of the torn, and that he was continually ill-treating her. Only a fortnight before this her father had to interfere for her protection, and she was They had only lived in Steven-street a fortnight, and at the last place they lived in they had notice to leave, and theis rent was given thee. The young woman Webt said the prosecutriz always was afraid the defendant would murder her. She had never been free front black (ye., caused by the prisoner's violence, since she had known her. The deputy judge .enteneed the defendant to imprison ment with hard labour fur one year. _ ALLEGE!, CONSPIILACY TO DF.FRACD. GrOrge Butdier, 22, cabman, and A//red Burnes. 31, late an officer of the F division of Metropolitan Police, were indicted for having unlawfully attempted to obtain from Thomas Smith the sum of with intent to cheat hint thereof. This charge arose out of one which the defendant Barnes preferred against Butcher before a magistrate at Bow-street, on the 10th ultimo, the result of which was that a fine of Ss., or seven days' imprisonment, was imposed upon him. It was necessary to produce the official record of the con viction and Mr. Metcalfe submitted that as it was absent the case could not proceed. Mr. Witham was of that opinion, and directed an Ac go Hal. The court then adjourned. THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL. _ Janes Wm. Million alias Chadwick, alias Dr. Harris, was brought up for the fifth time for re-examination, charged with obtaining money under false practices. Mr. Vann appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Bury Hutchinson for the prisoner. Mr. Downes, solicitor, proposed to go on with a case of false pretence, in which the prisoner was alleged to have obtained 51. in, from • Mr. Davis, tor the expcnces of pre paring a mortgage for the loan of money, but u Mr, Downes has been examined as a witness he Was not allowed to act in the case. . _ . . . . John Carlisle, 4, Conway-street, Kent-road, stationer, stated that, in consequence of an advertisement, he saw the prisoner, iu October 1847, at an office in King'*-road, Bed ford-row, and agreed to article hi+ son to him to learn the businiss of an architect and civil engineer. Ile obtained from him 2/. 10e. to but instruments and 21. to pay a soli citor to draw indentures. It appeared in this case that the articles had been supplied and the work dour, so it . . . . . . Michael Finch was called, but stated that he should not prosecute. Alderman Fionis said he thought it his duty to the public that the prisoner should not escape for wont of a prosecutor, and he should therefore send fur the City Soli citor, and direct him to act in any case where there was no other prosecutor. The City Solicitor accordingly came into court, and re mained till the close of the proceeding.. Thomas Jackson, 5, Albert-street, Regent's Park, stated that in November, 1850, he saw the prisoner, inconsequence of an advertisement, at 3, Staples-ion, Holborn, when he gave the name of William MilLsom, and it was agreed that his son should he articled to him. The indentures were prepared, 161. I9s. paid for expenses, and the sou was with him three months. . his case also failed, u consideration was shown to have been given for the money. Michael Flack, baker, Hackney-road, in consequence of an advertisement, saw the prisoner in November, 1150, at 23, Bridge-street, Black friars, the name on the door being Sandiland and Co. lie introduced his son to th- prisoner, who said, " I suppose this is the candidate; he is a fine youth; I should like to have the charge of him ; be thyself seated." Ile %nen put on a very sanctified air, and stated that he intended to get rid of one of his apprentices, that lie was inundated with applications to supply his place, but that he would give witness's son the preference. A sum of it. was paid fur preparing indentures, and 21. 10g. for in struments, the receipts for which were signed respectively " J. W. Millsoru and Sandilaud and Co." _ Samuel Jackson, son of the previous witness Jackson, was then examined by the City Solicitor, and stated that he went to the prisoner's office in Staples-inn, in November, 1840, but they removed in a few days to Bridge-street, the prisoner stating that he intended to set up his clerk, San diland, in the business, and the name of Sandiland and Co. was on the door. Ile knew Sandiland, and saw him occa• sionally at Staples-inn and Bridge-street. lie recollected Finek coming with his son, the prisoner having told him that he should take another pupil. The prisoner passed a.s Sandiland, and all the letters which were, written by witness fur him were signed Sandiland and Co. There were 40 or 50 letters on the subject of a pupil, all of which witness answered, and they were signed Chas. Sandiland and Co. Finek's son left in a fortnight atter he came. The witness had had a box of instruments and some books from the prisoner. It was decided by the court that in this instance there was no case of false pretence against the prisoner. With reference: to the ease of obtaining dl. ss. from one Davis, as the expenses of a negotiation tor an advance of money by the prisoner uu behalf of sue of his sisters, to whom be said he was trustee, John Idillsom, the father of the prisoner, a builder, of Smirke's-ruad, Kent-road, was called. Ile said he had six slaughters, all married ; the prisoner was his only son. He knew nothing whatever of his daughters' property. Several persons were anxious to bring forward cases against the prisoner, but it was arranged that he should be committed on the one which the alderman thought on a former day was sufficiently made out, sad the other parties might prefer bills at the sessions. The depositions were being read user previous to the committal, but two of the witnesses being absent, his commitment was postponed till to-morrow (this day). LAMBETH. Mary Cole, a girl of Wycars;t;ige, was charged with wilfully .ettiug fire to the holm of her utintress. She war committed for trial. John Tuglur, a child 10 years of age, was charged with stealingslialt-a-crown, entrusted to him to pay his mother. The mother, a poor hard-working and heart-broken woman, informed the magistrate that from his infancy the boy at the bar had been addicted to pilfering everything he could lay his hands on, and on many occasions herself, her ailing husband, and three other children, had been com pelled to go without food in consequence of his takiu' away and squandering the only means they had left to procure it. On the day before she sent the prisoner to the workhouse to receive three loaves of bread and half-a-crown from the relieving office-, which the parish kindly allowed her, and on his return he left the bread, but started off with the half-crown. Mr. Norton—Upon my word this is a pretty state of things; so you carried away the half-crown, and left your poor mother, your ailing father, and the family to starve. What have you done with the half-crown? Prisoner, indifferently—l spent it, air. Mr. Norton—What in ? Prisoner— Bread and meat, sad beer. Mr. Norton—Well, upon my word, it is really quite shock ing toilet a person so young so very hardened. Mother—lt is only a few days since he stole an ornament from me of the value of five shillings. I have tried hint in every way—both correction, confinement, and bread and water—but it's all to no purpose. Mr. Norton—l shall try what a month's solitary con finement will do, and shall send him to Kingston for that time. The young prisoner wu committed accordingly for one month. PAROCHIAL MEETING AT ST. MART ISLINGTON. —A vestry meeting was held yesterday . in the parish church—the portion devoted w divine service—for the pur pose of making the parochial rates for the ensuing half year. The meeting was called for three o'clock, at which hour the chair was taken by the Rev. D. Wilson, the rector. The attendance was as usual exceedingly large, and a strong spirit of opposition seemed to actuate those who were opposed to the proposed rates. After some stormy scenes, and several speeches of a purely parochial character, the assessment was agreed to, though not till the church warden, Mr. Parry, had promised to afford an opportunity of discussing a proposition for • re assessment at the next vestry meeting. Mr. Wagetaffe then proposed • rate of 8,1. in the pound for the maintenance of the poor from Michaelmas-day last to Lady-day, 1882. Mr. Voualey seconded the motion, and observed that, having been chosen overseer by the suffrages of the parishioners, he was now enabled to assert that the proposed rate was a proper one, and that the funds were duly administered.—Mr. Harris, in rising to move an amendment, was proceeding to read a speech, when the chairman said it was quite irre gular to read a speech, and declared that he could not allow it. This interruption led to a scene of tremendous uproar, amidst which was heard the voice of Mr. Harris, reminding the chairman that he was in the habit of reading his own sermons, and that, unlike the speaker, ho was paid for his performances. There were loud de nuuciations against the vicar for alleged partiality. In spite of the vicar's declaration that he would not hear a written speech, Mr. Harris completed what be had pre pared, and concluded by proposing as an amendment the levying of a fourpenny rate instead of an eightpeony one, limiting the rate to one quarter. Mr. Simes seconded the amendment. After a confused discussion the amendment was carried, on a show of hands, by a large majority. A poll was then demanded and taken. After the lapse of two hours the numbers were announced as follows : For the amendment, 383 ; against it, 380 ; majority for the amend ment, 3. The result was received with loud applause. The retrenching party in the vestry obtained another victory in the case of the lamp rate. In spite of a declaration that their success would leave a part of the parish in darkness, they carried a rate of three-halfpence instead of fourpence. A highway rate of lid. instead of 7d. was carried by a large majority. A proposal for • farthing chapel of ease rate was also rejected, hut • churchwarden? rate of that amount was granted. A discussion ensued as to the impropriety of holding vestry meetings in the more sacred part of the church, but without any result; after which the vestry ad ponied. CAPTURE AND COMMITTAL OP A GHOST."-013 Saturday night last, about half-past 12 o'clock, a man and his wife, who reside in Alum-street, Oreat Anceets, were returning home from the market, and bad to pass a some what dark entry near their own house. Looking down the entry as they passed it, the woman saw something very white, the appearance of which disturbed her nerves must seriously, for, clinging to her husband in g rea t f r i g h t , s h e exclaimed, " Oh, dear me, there's a ghost." Anxious to see • real ghost, the husband rushed down the entry in pursuit, on which the ghost, which appeared to be clothed in white, at once took wing and fled, when the pursuing party took courage and followed, and ultimately succeeded in capturing the spectre. It turned out to be—not an in habitant of the other world, but a young man named Jams Devine, who bad been robbing the mill of Mr. Tay lor, in Alum-street, and who, having enveloped himself in a quantity of white calico (it portion of two pieces which he had stolen), had been mistaken foe a ghost. On Monday he was brought up at the Borough Court, when the man ner of his apprehension created considerable amusement, and he was committed for trial at the esseions.—lkuschester Courtin THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 12, 1851. MARKETS, LIVERPOOL, DEC. 11. The sales to-day are—Sugar : 130 hhas. Barbadnes, 33.. to 37g. 6d. ; 00 hll4. St. Vincent, 304. 6.1. to 31s. 64. ; lit hhds. Jamaica, 31.. to 32.. CA. ' • 40 Demerara, 30.. to 31,. CRI. tre : 250 hagQ, 24 , ., 9i per cent. Shellac : 120 chests, 475. to ale. 6,1. LAC Dye: 16 ellestA, 1.. Jute: 150 bales, 101. 12s. Od. to 101. 15s. Turmeric : 300 bags, 10s. 6d. Linseed: 3,500 pockets, 445. 6d. - - - - - - COTTON.—LivertPoot., Dec. ll.—The market today has been of the same quiet character as the last two days, but closing more heavily than on either occasion. Com pared with Friday's rates, prices of American and Surat are nearly e per lb. in favour of the buyer. Other sorts nominally unchanged. The sales amount to 5,000 bales, and include 80 Pernam and Maranham, 51d. to 61c1.; 150 Bahia, W.; 100 Egyptian, 51d. to ifel. ; 800 Surats, 3d. to 31d. alsNetteirree, Dec.lE—The slight improvement of con fidence noted in our account of Tuesday's market has not led to any greater subsequent activity. Cotton cloth•, both grey and white, are rather easier to buy in some cases; though the finer and better qualities of printing cloths, T cloths, and domestics, still bold the preference in demand, and support prices more firmly than might have been ex pected. The large orders in water twist given out before the French revolution took place also have been a means of enabling spinners to show more firmness than might have been expected. In mule yarn a decline of id. per lb., per haps, may be noted ; but the general lowness of stocks both in yarns and cloths has enabled producers to face the dis turbing elements at work against them both in thy news from ranee and India better than under ordinary circum stances they might have been expected to do. Exporters look with keen apprehension not only to the immediate events arising out of the diaurbances in France, but to what may follow in Germany and other parts of the Conti nent, and so far as they are concerned there is little expectation of any great ihtprovement of business tor some time to come. HOSIERY, &e. —Hormellex, Dee. 11.— The im portant events now transpiring in France have this week had a meterial effect in checking demand for the best kind of Lace and Hosiery, but particularly the former. Many of the facturies are working short hours, and the lace trade, though generally dull at this time of the year, is now much more so than usual. She Hosiery thane upon the whole is in a much better state of demand than the other great branch of our manufactures; and a good spring trade is anticipated.—Nulls Review. WOOL.—BRADFORD, Dec. 11.—The feeling is more for looking on to see what will be the result of things in I'aris than to do any active business ' yet the stock of Wool offer ing is anything but large, and, should tranquillity be re stored, more may be expected to be done, as the spinners generally arc not large holders; and as the price of Wool has borne no proportion with the current rates of yarns. There has been no inducement to buy except from hand to mouth consumption, and anything now in the market re cently purchased, cannot be offered at lower prices, as the country dealers are seeking prices beyond what can be ee -1 alised here. MAN U F ACT U RES. BRA DFORD, Dec. 11. Yarns : List week, alter the news of the French outbreak, no one seemed inclined to buy either for shippiug or home account, but as it is well known the very ruinous price at which Yarns were selling, many orders were on the eve of being given out; and to-day the feeling of improvement is on the ascendant, for it is quite certain that, whatever has pre viously come,never had Yarns sunk to such an awful loss as was current in November. The great diminution of the production has no doubt told on the quantity offering, and there is an unwillingness to sell, except at higher prices. Good common Nos., 30 to 36, may he quoted at Ss. W. per gross. Pieces: At the near approach to Christmas, when the merchants in the home trade take stock, and when the shipping houses for the Continent are usually dull, we :.re never very busy, except when a little speculation is rife ; but from the close of September we have had an unusual slackness in the purchase of grey cloth; and at no period have the merchants had a better home trade, and a reduc tion of their haishet stocks. After the caution that has been manifested by the manufacturers in not making goods in the dull season, we may expect the new year to open with more favourable auspices. Peace restored in Paris, and the continent tranquil, any change in prices may be expected dearer. 110PS.—WoncusTan, Dec. 10. The business trans set din our markt ton Saturday was rat r b cited , though the tato advance In prier was thmiy maintained. and for the low tweets let in the bands of the growers, higher rates may reasonably be expected for the spring Mewing. There is also a conchs rahle demand for ea. port.of w, both for tue Coniiitent of Europe and slur for America, which is all in lavour of the home trade. Present Taboo : N4wWoe. cestels, loSs. to 11:s.; 95.. to teb...; old llop,A 216. to Ms. per ewt. The following is the number of *marmot lima weighed during the west: New, J; old, 35. saturday, new, Ir 9. CORN.—DaNnvitr, Dec. 11.—At this day's market trade ruled dull foe all descriptions of prtun. The conditiou at some of the %%tat being allec•eit by the weather, best dry mond. a re.,1i , ,t1 last wr, l i e pr etc. Barley the turn in favour of the seller. Beans and Oata about the same. BIRMINGHAM, Dee. 11.—At this day's market there wee again a :wife supply of lintiah Wheat, and the sales made were at • decline of about s. per qr. We 'educe our quumtion4 for Harley le. per qr. o.,ts nominally unalteied, with 'cry little doing. • - Dec. 11.-Our market was moderately supplied with English Wheat, for which the curreeeice of this day eennight were well oupprted. The priors for foreign Ilkeware rem ,ined lirm, AO I rather dearer. For Flour there woo a rather doll sal.., Out the precious nitre were maintained. For malting Harley the demand we., WI at active, and priors were Gd. per quarter in favour of the purchaser. German( parcel, remained as per Bet week",, qaotathas. flats were In liberal anent', and were dearer by Gd. per qu3rter. Beane were oleo fearer to abbot the awe erent. Presmt prices English Wheat, 37,. to 44. per iniperml quarter; foreign, white, 40e. to 42e. per /Bulb; ditto, red (finest qualities.), 38*. to 4%. per 80th..; ditto (nil tor:Mika.), 31a. to 37.. p ditto, (ordinary qu 31ties 325. to 345. , Fleur, Englerb, servo hi, 270. to gas. per each; loreige. Bb. 6d. to 21.. per barrel. Burley, Englioh rual ing, to 310. per irnoeri .1 qu titer; linallith and foreign, grin ling, 21*. to IS.. per 400101. trans Devon and Welsh, 16s. 6,1 to 170. Bd. per Imp. qr. Irian, white, 18,. ltd. to 2%. nee 320 lbs.; lri.b , black, 174. to 17a. Gd. per imp.qt. Beam. English, 28s. to 325. per imp. qr.; foreign, 24.. to 25.. per 400 lbs. The arrivals hare been : -Wheat, 2 973 qre.; Oats, 7,621 brla, 464 qrs.; Barley, 8.708 Mir., 632 pro.; Flour, 13. pack; stis brio. • Beans 1,091 qrs. The average+ were: Wheat, 37a. 2d.; Oats, 1b5:44.; barley, 27e. lid.; Beane, 30e. 3d. - - FARNHAM, Dee. 11. The Wheat trade to•datr wu rather languid. but we enema note any alteration in price.% tieat, 91. 10s. to 111. per load. Parley, 20a. to Sne. per yr. Oct., 17s. 69. to 21s. Beane. Ve. to 31a. Pea•, 30.. to 32.. Donation°, Dec. 10.— This market woo only mode rately sudphed with Wheat to.day, but the t.sde was dull at former wows. Must, red, SI. to 30..; while 40s. to 42*. ; 43*. to 46. Braley, 245. to 30. Pt.., 291:. to 3 3. Beans, 20.. to 3ts. Outs, 17s. to 20s. per qr. - - MANNINGTISEIE, Dee. 11—But little bwiinevi was doing .o..day. %hest dud. at last week's prices. Malting Harley, Is. per qr. lower. Hera and Peas, Jr. to 2s. per qr. lower. - • - Newatuy, Dec. 11.—We have again to report an ex tremely dull market for all description of gram, at ree.ling prima. wkeat ,eellned In rer qr. Barley fully Is. lower. O. dull, but scarcely ebeep,r. bems and Pers la. lower. PLYMOUTH, Dee. 11.—The Wheat trade was firm at this morning's mark. t; due Whew, are scarce, and mad e full p i c e s; b ut fur COlll6lOll and Interior samples sales are slow, at .ate rates. Malt ing Wirier, 21.41. to 25... per qr. 04a, 17s. to 295. - - - Itovarom, Dec. 10.—Corn trade very fiat. Wheat barely supported buct oeik't price. ilir:ey tally le. lower for Al die:lotions. Wh. at, tOo. to 260. per taxi lialey. 21s. to 3Je. per qr. Oats, 166. to UXURIDGIE, Dec. 11.—With a shorter supply of Wheat than loot week the trade to very dull, and N reduction on moot !Ariel* MIA. p. r qr. hoc to be made. The beet price given ie 505.; the averate prate, 420 p r qr. beery to Is per or. lower in value. Oat., beano and Peas meet a slow •.k at former prices. WATERFORD, Dec.lo.—We have had no arrivals of foreign grain since Saturday, and the deliveries from fir mere rove been aunty. Our market continuo , Ann for esery article in the trade ex cept Oats, which have need"' 3d. per barrel Iron the cur.vncy of lam week. EDINHUROII, Dec. 10.—The supply of grain to-day was short of Iwo weak. Wbrat wax ralhor dull, and pti.es in general • idler a little hash. Buie) rather hung at the boaioning, but gradually a good elearanee wa• err, chid, at last w.e►'s quotation,. 144 soil newt< sold well. at an advance in grew, Wheat, 02.. to 44. hairy, 20s. 3d. to 296 Oat+, 134 i. M. to 225. 4d. Batch% ns. to 36e. CATTLE, lie.—Ntwung FAIR, Dec. B.—This wan not by any 01•411 , 1• r large a tair an Out year, the number of animals on sale being eon ideraoly leas than on t at occasion, both an regarded Mime, Beads. and horses. There was a fair quantity of bu.inoe done, but lb, prima were not no good as were anticipated, and we bsliere rather lowa than market the fortnight before. 'I here were 553 Sheep, 14/411east, and fi.3 Pip penned in the cattle market, but there were in eddition many heard la the street adjoining. EDINBURGH, Dee. 10.—The number of Cattle Wag large, there bring 114, or 111 more than on thin day week. Pales dull, and Priem ales low. Extreme top prior, 7s. 3d.: current to., 7.. : cur rent price, Gs. nd. • mi.:l:ling and interior aorta from 30.6 d. to Go per Dutch avue. A &omen, was not elected. Three w.ll a huge nap ply o w f . e ts 4 t u ti e. is b wo re slowly e e ir n um.trr.li6pl,l, bring or, I V h m , ze d ll o h on wn compared with last week. Top price of the best Mutton, 5, per lb.; current price. sd. ; ewe. and Interior aorta horn Id. to 41d. per lb. At the clone of the market a granite, was not effected. CHEESE.-BALIBBVite MorrvalLY M —The first month.; thecae market was held oe Thurtelay ; the lou-inetot took 1 place us& r a large betiding erected espreAtly for the porpoise et the expense ty the city, and the toll is free. The tupply of Clieve far eictedid the expectations a all 'males, there le ins between Bto end 400 tont pit. bed, and the attendance of buyer. ant ecyere wet very numerout, compriting .more of the largest dreier' from the counties of Will., Monts, Dyed, sad tionsermt. The trade commenced early I. the mor..die wl h in at spirit, and continued until real ay, when • falling if in the trade was apparent ; but neverthele-t neatly one half of the beat sample • were dtrpo ed .4 at remuuerating price. ; inferior a triplet were dull ale, mid the figure too. The followieg prima Vol re a fair &yang,— takina, I Ita. to ISa. Half.cowardt. to 41s. ; coward., Me to GO.. The followidt prizes were awarded by the Borough Council :—To the parson who Wheal the largest quan tity of Clio ere, a Intertwine niter 'auk .rd ; sad the put chaeet of the larger quantity of C 1.,,,. the like prise ; and a prize of St. wati award, d to the person. bring the maker, who Outbid tie largest quantity of Chi me for sale hum the • dusty of 44114 and the like frees the canal. of (lens and bored, mid Sumenta, Si. each. In the otternoun • public dinner, compared of dealers and the perrens intereste., in the establishment of this market wee herd at the Coon eel Chanter, the Mayor in the chair. There le every n aeon to be. here that this market will be yernisneetly .tableased, and became roe of the oast Lariattog to the waist Mean& GREAT WESTERN EXTENSION ATMOSPHERIC Rams/AL—The Muter in Chancery Senior has appointed Mr. Jerwood, of Rly-placc, solicitor, for the settlement of this company's affairs. - _- [Advertisement.}---HottowAT's PILLS FOR TIIE Cast Or LlTlLlOninAllill. Iniletellol., AKA 1: 1 %Cliblatll 87011ACII. —sr. Ricked Royal, at Mr Yrjrste• Iketympl at Plymouth, for mesa years Mg set Its tits enjoymest of a dere health, mom stately melds( Iran belsmtles sad lime He bad the Mat medal sisim And Walkway sad aim efarresse, but Me Me ese* reteed int te Ifittle met meltes Mist remedies mere Mist stIL alike stsult It hut hi le smlllsßeany's awl this Or undlilme bag SI the lows of IS war* I/Amid his iihmilhellsh. be is me palamb s ie= sad =ban isahr-41111 Wll=ll. it llgelahm..l.4, Mak • 'FM asbvie w taws co... Enrages taus ;manic; •t.Sr:, ~teeu:r ~i.lWrm . The direct Base matt hem Lawlor •la Sou' hisints during this arontb NW be made np twice a wet k, viz, Wednesday and Salitutsy. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. I'ItIDAT, Die. 12, The State of the Weather at each of the following p!acte M Nine o'clock yexterday morning. The stations ar e arranged in order of latitude. Name of now. Course al Mad. Stre u N i ii .i t . ,4t to Marina (Nam ►rwgv (`skim Clourttese Gentle Breese Qv Ales S rorg rrwse Yuen :Immo Venially MAW, Gentle ilrernue Pwrioni,% ( * .pm, Calm Cloodbar Gentle Brew Ckndlrom Gentle livers. , nor.dy &Atte Bre•sa lientl, Cloudle.s Gentk Breese Puss Gentle• .;to.. 0V111.411111 . 1R LJENWICH 4wimveg CAN.PIIDIA ..... iOi.TIMAD . . ..... N.W. &W. L.W. W. &E. THIS DAY, Norm. °name 6.1 Wind. Strength 0 1 Wind. State of the w.., N. C Im. Inns Fog. The retasns from the following placer , .li-I not this mike in time for publicatOol ye.tortl..y ; they thernfoin indicate the state of Ow weather oa NVelni.,Aay mornings. sine o'clock. titaxlNGUAll WartMT sm. LW. Hard %lad Or A , e.l It • • I 0•CMOlt Gentle Bre AP 1 1 / 4 11141 , e , udy Strong !tree= Strong Mew I tmercer Stormy Rtiin ii&w. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. From our cortospondeilta.tbe • iittltC." 11.164 1.141.. CASU Al:el ES. Gilmore, from Quebec to Bristol, was abandoned on the 25th November, in let. 45,67 41.27; the marts and six men drowned, mate and 12 men s:roed.-11ri•tul, I)ee. 11. Julinder, Burn, from Callao to London, put in here, ()rt. 31, in a disabled state, and with part of cargo thrown overboard; she has been surveyed, and mu,t discharge; the remainder of the cargo will be shipped to its dtatina. Bon in the barque Auna Baldwin.—Bahia, Nov. 18. Leander, front St. John, N.ll. to London, was fallen in with, waterlogged and abandoned, Nov. 29, in 49 N., 32 W , by the Admiral, Crisp, arrived at Kiugroud. Peruvian, which was driven on shore at lielensburgh during the gale on the Bth, has since got off, and brought in with little apparent damage.—Greenock, lice. 10. SHABORNS MAILS. IN slangier , that t;:e mailn are am ;rum tae (loner. Pr.e.-Foitica I the M trr mormr.,—.lem, IMywYen tome 41 From *out to Genera. l'vt.t. Port 'Nitre Londot. dlortotelto.. Wee. . && &W. W. &W. &W. &W. COUNT:UFA. Areerica(hylintsecect Avvries(by United Stan el Ni i.mertra(by packet) tl.StatelipkM , Aides (Meet (bast) N altaandria• t West Brasil . ituer.oe Ayres ... Alifornia(viaeherMliM apt of 0.1 Her Corotantinople ruing AraertOS 'benne! less 'lb vranne x k N Greece*. ..... Rolland . Ilandsres Ryland SI t N Ostia (via Southern .t. )31 India (via Marseilles) N Itediterraueutiviat•ivt% riaptor.) DittOlvia Marseillis) A Mexico Madeira Malta* Naples* Yawl States* Aninsula 'era ruimuir• .Vert ladles ve,4 Indkw iesoopt IL •anns. ant `lama. V !Dec 12 114<rry0.6.. , 11 c. 16 IL"T‘"4-......!!'e• I jstitiiar.ptan !ht 11 iUL of ttie ironw aorty; tlltl&ta[h ut san. i;A ;Dover 9th of tbt e.. , creth .-ourh..mtoria Ar teed 9th of the rvon'h 1r; ruthluspion Arrrut 2orldil7thof month 1 it.l( or the .oath elyrr.o . :ch Dec. J 7 thl7th27cliof two I ' , over 2iulkt7thofmotth;oluthusuptvn ire. :ft ed.,d,hril'stuuth.th...trin. Tu. t h.ou 17th of the mouth Southartiptou. Dec. 20 Take dot', ...... Moser . torn. ea, 7thl 7th27thof moo Dover Ttterda% 61 Veld ur Luiukie Wt dn., hatur. Loorher... Ilth of the month Solthimg.thh. Dec I" • aor daily . ..... . Toro-u. 10th ;if the eamith I tntiutd.pton. pre. 2( 3thgc2/thof temttAlDover ..... Dee. 17 2Utb of tee otontb i tioutkametor Dee. 24 Athle2-tth m!et.b Duns .... lee. IT led of the tenr.tb JAI. . . 9t4 of tke toneth iothhuttpto. Armed 7th,171.4,10tk.271h :,..iothuf the month (I..ver 3tAlMAnthof moo 17ower .. lke. 12 :;tlilSth2tituf woo IJustr 7thl7th.:7tkof rourt Ike. If 17th of the worth 7koatteropton. Ihe. 20 ithlSth2Sthofinot Weer i thr m , .110 ou.l.riptan.:Dec. 20 wi M lA, I‘n N0.,r1"... / lan. $ joie. 13. Uea. Ii ARRIVED Aom—off DIAL Deeembrr 10, from, • Awn area —at Liverpod, December 11, 1r0n.... , Ann Men —et Liverpool, Dccem►er 11, Gravesend, December ALMD —at Grate-end, December In, from " " RIK:TVS-at Oravercad. December li, from gOlbee 9'erervw Quebec - - Plostaxi.i.o—at Liverpool, December 11, from A....rondos Barna—at Liverpool, Ikeeniber 11. from lieu U Rt am B -of 7,/g!ite,. I)lumbrr 10. ham. .klaniue I. tiLir:bni RABIAII.4-01t gel). 'December 10, from Connomma—at Clorenatown. December 9, from ......... ... It. Hats Cat mamma —at Liverpsol, December 11, from Quebec Comp...sot —at Liverpool, Decimbre 11, from St. John's, N.S. Concoao —at Liverpool, December ti, from lantana Doves —at Gravesend, December I° from Citrlne DAUNTLIOO —at Lmerpool. 1), rembe; 11, from Palermo Dammam e —off Deal, December 10, from St. Lawrence Damn -at Falmouth, December In, !rum ll lido 1/11.111(1—at Pim:nth, Dec nnlier to, from la ma Eirrnaa —off Bristol, December 11, from. AlealVill EXILE -et Liverpool, Du:ember 11. from Cephalonia Ectivi—at Gravesend. December 10, Iman Amino . .. PRIDIN—oer Dover, fr0m..... . . Hataio GRORGIA —at Liverpool, Lleceester 11, from...—. ...... 1 1 -fratinin I,olotOtall—atOravetrag, December 11, from .... Denier us newt , a—at Graveeend, December 10, irom Quebec) Ilermaut HVDOON—at °resented, Decerebet 11, trma...New York HAROLD llnourAU,ll—at Gravermid, Dicember 11, from Quebec Hinny WOOLIZT—off the Wight. Doceniber 9, from._ London TGANZLLA Scorn—of Margate, December 19. from [tabu I9veartine—et Gravesend, December 10. froze Udine 1000—at Liverpool, December 11. from St. Michari's less—at Liverpool, December 11, Irma LVCV ADM —at ',Dermot, December 11, from Valparaiso LZOPOLD —at °reverend, December 11, from Boston LADY M•kT—at Gravesend, Dec 11, from nkyab LII,ITARIA —at Dartmouth, December I.' from. — Lea ... 'm MIRA —at Gravesend, December IL fr om New Tat Mti.von—at Liverpool, December 11, from Barisal MAST 14,01.0 —at Graveness'. Deeemb, 11, from . . Yds.'s. Ns roksom —at Gmverend, December 11, from Carthame. Peikusos—at Gravesend, December 11, from Valactiom . _ . QUOIN MIDAIR-AI. Literpool, December 11, from W. Jobs ~ N.M. Sous--at Plymouth, be:ember 10, fr o m., ~ „.. LOAN RD. GAMIN—off Falmouth, December 10 a ototwor —at Liverpool, December 11, from New Orkem Taos. AND ANN—at Gravesend, December 11, from Rom Wm., AIN— Ilt Gravesend, December to, from Posuirm WATCONAN—at Falmouth, December 1.., from Limes YORNAHI44 LADN—at Falmouth, December 9, from (Mehra BAILS D. ROFPIIOIII.II —from Gravesenl, December It, to Cape Ittwoi—tro Liverpo. eortober to • m ol P Ven Cies OWsaTio;:from Gravesend, December LI, to Gems "zooms—trim Gravesend, Ike. 11, to Calcutta LUSA PAMlR—from Liverpool, December 11, to Mobile E. C. SCAANIIO from Liverpool, December 11, to oleo Yort rsensa - from Gravesend, December 11, to Jsa. Cams —from Liverpool, December 11, to Emir Mimes JOlll MAllllll—from Liverpool, December It, to MAIIS from Liverpool, December 11, to Africa Maxus—from Liverpool, December 11, to EieW Orleans MA•OT. So-err — , lOlll Gravesend, December 11, 10 Malta Pm Las —from Ilsreepool, December 9, to Ades pods—ham Porlicraco.tb, December Is, to London Ito. Cidioas —from Liverpool, December 11, to Wear VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Susa 23 n Clint, from Algae Bay for Lonchn, Sept. 23, 14 3S S., 100. E. SoralSwan, from Poodleherry for London, 11ept. 25, lat. ;on. 41 IL Veaila, from Calcutta for London, Oct. 10, I.t. 3,8., lon. 11 E. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ACIIILLI.—Dee. 7, the wife of the Res. Dr. Achill, of a son, ARDEN. —Dee. 8, the wife of R. Z. Arden, Eel., of Sunbut7.?ark. Middlesex, of • wm. BASNES.—Dee. 11, at the Par.onage, Bridlingtoa, Yorkshire, the wife of the Rev. H. P. Ltarnes, of a son. °RAMIE—Dee. 8, at lan Lodge, Lee, the wit° of T. Drape, jun, Erg.. of • daughter. EITLIIERBERT.—Dee. 10, the wile of E. 11. Fits berbert, of Torrington.square, of a daughter. ORIMBHAWE.—Dee. 7, at Erwood Cheshire, the wife of 8. Grimanawe, Esq., of a daugiver. VINO.—Dee. 9, at &eyries, Edenbridge, Kent, the wife of E. Klee, tem.. of a sae. NAM/M(I4OT. —Dee. 7, at lismitton-terreoe, St. John's-wood, the wife of J. C. Idaeidermot, Rey., lid.inor of Tedruatton, Oxon, of a daughter. SIMON.—Dec. 9, at Denmark.bilt, Mrs. 0. Sitni.n, of a eon. MARRIAGES. GIBSON —WATT.—Dee. 1, at Glasgow, bathe Rev. Dr. Rine, Mr. L. Gahm, London, to Munn., Meat daughter of the late J. Watt, Roo., Glasgow. LI DDELL--K EW PORT.—Dee. 9, at St. ?toy* Cheltenham, Um Rev. L Will, ILA., of St. reer's College, Cambridge, lLgor Liddell, of the 27th Regt. Bombs 27.1., to Anne Moore, etivyt daughter of the late Muir., Newport, of the 2 ird Itegt. RointwyN.l. 11ACKKE—IPLEAN.—Dee. 9, at St. Margaret's neat-Rochester, be the Iles. R. Whlstai, Beam Feltow of Thrifty Cantle, Combr.dga A. Macaw, Erg., 33rd Regt., to Florence, elde.t daughter of tee lata W. IL Il•Lean, Eng., af Clayton-place, Kennington. MEW—BROWN.—Lme. I, at etratford.on.Aten, by the Iles. E. Twills, M.A., Curate, lir. J. T. Mew, Prote-ww of Mane. Old Town, to wah, youngest daughter of Mrs. Brown, of the sh peel, Late, Chapel-street, all of Strolord.on-Avon. DEATHS. BALLINGER.—Dee. 1, nea7lll.;7l`. Ila Wager, Eq., of Greta gramotom Ilerefordahlra, one of tf.M.'s Justices of the Peen, aged 18. JOUNSTO7I.—Dee. 9, T. Johnston, Eaq., of Camberwell, aged 71. MORRTOI7.—Deo. 9, at 8, (Meat Cumberland-Warm, the lion Mr& Macdonald Moretne. . PZIMORE " ..-: 7 l;e7K . at the residence of her ion, Coventry K. Ni eves*. Fog., of the Grose, Kentish-town, thee, wife of Vela OODIT• PaLIDOIIe, &q., of 7, Soutnonspton4street, Fitzroy-pare. R0R8071.-11e. 7, the Rey. O. Rchonn, Rector of Erbineva , North Wales, and Prebendary of St. Astph. aged 7e. TILAVtREL—Dee. 7, at 11111hrook, Ps, tern. F. Trager*, RM.. o f the Madras Civil Service, aged 75. VAN 11EYTUUYSEN.—Dca. 10, at Bernard-street, RwatelW are ' R. R. Vsn Elenthuyien, Rag., of John-street, Bedford-roe, agell). WILSON,—Dec 7. Alexander John Ball, yonageat son of esPi• 0. R N., late of Eonlegabanr.hler, aged M. ——-- - - - Meted ene published by Wawa' Kips Hata. of a . 2 , Us ti* In the City et Landon, Printer, at tar Ole nt Area% in the ww of Whibetrimme-Faisse, L IY