The Express. — London, England, 1851-12-03 00:00:00

faze Pigeon. I was in the stable daily, or Imo' . '4, I when I •ss in Cheltenham. When I neat to Camb ridge I left Inc sound. I heard at Cambridge that I she was amiss." That may be • sporting phrase. ntented about the 11th of Lhcinalscr to Clitlttuham. I tlire saw Dryer in attendance ea the mare. I beard there had bosw embrocation' ow the stas h ' foot—bat I did not see ties. I was present when she was trotted out, when s e m wa s also there ; my brother Holder was there as web. did not see her go lame. I need saw her go lame. Dryer spoke of her lameness, but she was not lame ; she wen t out a little stiff, and in a short time she was all right. I d i d not hear anything about navicular disease ; I heard Mr. Dryer say it would not stop her work, but that she would ho all right—that she would be able to go. I can't tell how many miles my brother drove her in the park at Chehenham. lie drose several times round the park. I should think he drove her for an hoer. He wu by himself. I can't swear whether she was out again on trial before she wts to go to Swindon. My brother Holder Alleyne left the army in 1846. lie Las Leen on the turf since, and regrets It as much as I do. My brother MOJeachy Alleyne left the army two years ago, and he has been on the turf. I don't know when Davey l eft the army. Ile has also been on the He-examined by Mr. Iluddlestone—l know that my brother has left off betting since the Derby of 18.50, when le lost so much money. Ile has told me that be has paid every shaking he Ind on that occasion. lie has since Married, suit in with my brother 51.0eachy carrying es the patent of Messrs. liosenburgh and Montgomery kw making eters sod tabs. The manufactory is in the City-road, I believe. The distaace round the park at Chel tenham is abnut a mile. The apology signed by Mr. Ken nedy was written entirely by him, and voluntarily. I had nothing to do with the bet between Coyle and Clifton ; but I was Made a tool of by Coyle, who has been our ruin from the beginning. lie had won a bet of Clifton. I have had I I nothing to do with betting since I have been ordained. 1 did not know whether the 1,0001. I sent to Darcey was a loan or a gift. I once advanced Ducey 6001. ; and I have advanced hundreds and thousands to my brother, and so ban he to me. 1 'sever knew Kennedy or Captain Head before Ia ew them at Hull. Captain Head may have been in the room when the bet was made. William Deck, examined by Mr. Iluddlestone—l was a in the emoloyment of Captain Holder Alleyne in le ft him iu 1a47. I was with him at Scarborough in 1846. I remember Pigeon being at Scarborough in 1846; she was under my rare. She was a pretty mare, you may call her; and I never saw such a mere to trot in my life. I remeniber the bursts being taken from Scarborough to Cheltenham, and their stopping at Hull on the way. Pe rron was We of them. I believe Mr. Kennedy saw her when ate was there. Then. was a bet made which 1 win sent for into the bedroom I was told of the bet the next morning by my master and Mr. Joseph Alleyne. In my judgment the mare could Ism trotted rather more than 17 miles an hour, The horses were taken on to Cheltenham. Pigeon was put into training there, and continued in training during the months of !Complier and December. I remember Mr. Beyer being called W..' alter s he had been trotting 18 milts within the hour. That was when she had been oar the road to Tewkesbury. The captain told me that he hail trotted to Tewkesbury church and back. There was nothing at all the matter with her when Beyer saw her. 1 can't say what he had done to her, but he sand she had the navicular and could never do any work after. He did not say anything to me about the navicular disease, but I heard the words said. There was a little stiffness betwixt the fet lock joint and the fuot, but she bad not got the " varialer" disease. The stiffens. went off. Lord Campbell—When she got warm? Witness--Slie did nut get warm at all ; there was no occasion for it. (Laughter.) The stiffness did not inter fere with her work or training. The captain used to take her out to exercise. She was all right when she came back. She was in good working condition. I remember taking the male to the trloueester station, and she was put into a box there to net, to Swindon. She ass then in good condi tion, and in any judgment fit to do the match, and to do mare—that's more. back her to do nineteen miles an hoar, if she's living. I received orders from the Her. Mr. Alleyne to take her hick to the stable, and took her out of the boa again. I believe I led her back. After that she win seat to Mr. filuttridge'n. Crosesournined by Mr. James—The captain told me she had come from America. Ile told me that at different times. She comet from America ; he didn't bring her. (A laugh.) Ile told me her name was Pigeon. He did not tell me she was called Fanny Jenks ; and I saw by ma American paper that sirs had trotted 100 miles in 10 hones, The captain talked to 1111' of the wonderful things she bad done in America, and that he had given about 300 i. for bey. 1 went to ketch Beyer. I will swear that I did not tell him she was lame. I went to fetch him because she was a little lame ; 1 was quite aware of that. Perhaps 1 told him the mare was lame, I won't my. I won't say the words I said to the man. I went to fetch him on the captain's account. The captain might think she Was lame, but I did not. Beyer slid not attend her from that time to the 10th of December. Mr. James—Did he not apply Witness—Whit ? Well, what du you call the 1-1 calls "em what you or any one party may use—what a veterinary surgeon would give—what is proper for a hors., when I've got 'em, and things of that sort. 1 have had 'em for the whole of my life. (Much laughter.) Isle. James—Slaw you had embrocation for the whole of your life—what do you mean, man ? Witness—Bmbereations--what's they ? What did Mr. Beyer do ?—What didihe do ? Why she was outlet up in a sweating blister, to be sure. (Laughter? He might base put a sweating blister on the foot. 1 can t tell what it was—some stuff or ether. It might have re mained two or three days, bat it is false that it remained on a fortnight. The shoe was taken off, and there were poul tices. it was the near fore lout. 1 can't tell how long the shoe remained silt-1 urn sure it was not a fortnight. Was it a week ? Was she .(week without going out ? Nu, she varlet a week, 111 swear. Captain' 11PGeachy Alleyne was there, and saw her often. The mare hail not the navicular disease. What is that disease ?—I knows if a boss gets the vicular disease, he never gets cured of it. (Laughter.) Did she rap her leg in teaselling?—The mare might rap her leg the same as you might rap your leg. (Laughter.) 1 have never seen the mare since I left Cheltenham. lam now in Use service of Archer Macaulay, Esq., of Scar borough. Ile-examined by Mr. Uuddlestone—The sweating blister did nut interfere with her training. I think the shoe was put on the morning after it was taken off. The fact of the matter is, I had the mare clipped after that to go and do the " defect." (Laughter.) By the Court—She was tit for the match. Joseph Uuttridge, examined by Mr. Iluddlestone—l am a • snag surgeon at Nortbleach. I was formerly jou tieing in Cheltenham. I remember Pigeon being put under my care on the 14th of January, 1847. I had seen her several times previously. I had seen Captain AUeyne drive her three or four tunes. I fancied she " were " a wonderful mare. She was in good condition when she was brought house—in good hard, Arm, healthy condition. She appeared to me to be sound. Lord Campbell—After you hail examined her? Wituess--Yes, after 1 had examined her, she appeared sound, By Mr. Iluddkatone—She wee put in my care for the winter. 1 exercised her and rude her myself. Occasionally I trotted her. I found her a little lame after first bringing her out of the stable fur the first week or two after she came to me. It went off after she got into exercise. It did not interfere with tier work. 1 detected that some em brocation had been rubbed in, and I was then given to un derstand that she had been under the ease of Mr. Dryer. She remained with me until April, 1847, when she was sent foe to go to Loudon. She was then perfectly sound. I never detected the slightest lameness, with the exception of that once ; and I exercised and trotted her myself until about the day she left. I put her through a course of medicine. I could form no idea that the mare ever laboured under uavicular disease. I should my not. 1 should up from the style of her going she could do from 14 to 16 miles an hour. I have never pat her to her speed. Cruse-examined by Mr. James—Beet will prevent the navieular disease from being seen, apeciolly when it is is as Incipient state, and if a hone has got that disease and is trotted at the rate of Di miles on boor, it w0u! . pr0b . 2 . 1 . 11 show itself the next day. I never tried the ~ l's beyond aor 10 miles an hour. I fancied there was • MY* enlargement of the upper part of the foot, but not that there wen auricular disease. I told Captain Alleyne that foamed she went a little tender. I mentioned it to Captain Alkyne, who told me she had been under Mr. Beyer, end he fancied she was lams in the navicular *at. We had her out, and she went perfectly sound. I Alleyne said she had beta a little "amine." 1 bee vans Waugh a course of Op* and being alleging Mama der two or three bears a day os damp clay. I subjected her to that treatment fur live or sea weeks. The foot wee net bet. I did not detect any immerael beat. Repezemined-1 did sue we sow pplepeen of navicular to her foot Isms; Day, esamiced by Mr. isillistsms—l Xertkleack. I train my owa brim. awl bale esaissally EON so for ether persons. I am as laalsooper. liaMa asms boom the latter mut of October se Ella 'ember, Idia ; else has beim with sat em= l ll bares she is aow is foal. 1 have frogasedp iikle• asst Alban her. Who. she own to ass I mat lee to my tam awl did sot me ber ascii the spriag. Sim was wry lbst ; 1 saver drove sash a tare. — Frees-e - as;ked - isy Mr. Jonse—l lave wee put bat to soy speed- She is kme is the bock Mew of bar Wad La. wOO % I 'tied kit as $ hods, sod drove her to Cliettoshoot .4;4ll;wiTsitt eiaaamed by Mr. Hadilleateae—l as a veterbery we~w at Oalonloareet. Ibal a bay mare, the yeeparly of C.pia a Abash is n keeyb., bat 1 arrer bawd Mr am. seta I came bee smart. Moe ermo Y re ea 17b Jaw, 1347, sad bit as 24th May, WM. Ow wee at by M dart the miser. Ile mart lbw ea the Ma wee Mae ohm rho aloe to me, bee. 1 MeV W = aavirabe Meme id ribst I r k* bisearabbt. It ma falibmehat at the fedeekbiat tablas, I W.Y. from a grab 'Mb oho MIL heat bat to the bra sad ith? errand. try Mr. Isaft•—ire. Walser wee is else selsre Mt. I trotted her to see whore the lemma wee. Marbeler More sheers itself .on after hoses has bees 1111=le severe adios. d eadeal—M there lied bees eaythiag the setter with the seer hes log I should have Nees It. leis Yea, essidaed by Mr. lisallestose—l wee is Ovals i*Mr Wisps's of ia the year 1847. len ars whit the Marquis of Doers Med the etre of the mire Plasm I drove her Is breeihm. lty maser emetiose wi. her. KM yes at livery at 0166e'e. Tititheamoeheet. Mie wee la poi osoditioa. I took kr So lit . Mir4 silk whoa ois rookosi Who beer THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 3, 1851. _ a 1818. Whilst I hart her she was in ; a t ° m ea t' the leio7 l ;7ut one day when I sea driving her she went a little lame, and master • ait her to Mr. Field's. From the time I had her until t'aien she was sound and at daily work. I had se en Mr. Kennedy at that time with the captain. I travelled 'that at different races with them. I fetched the mare from Mr. Field's in the spring of 1848 • she was then perfectly mood, and was driven in the brougham again. She remained at work all that year until she went to Mr. Day's. I drove Mr. Kennedy with her from the Judge's Chambers when he was removed to the Queen's Bench Prison. he was often at my master's in 1848. lle made it his hiding-place during the time the officers were after him. I have heard him say that the mare was a very extraordinary mare, and that sbe belonged to him and the captain. This being the defendant's case, Mr. James addressed the jury in reply, and contended that no answer had been made to the case for the prosecu tion. It was clear that Captain Alleyne, having given 3001. for the mare, knew that there was some inherent defect in her, and never, from the time of the wager with the prose. cutor, did he atti mpt to trot her on any other matey. Sir Y. Thesiger's case was that the mare was an extrriordinary mare. Why, that was the case of the prosecutor; but also that the fact was concealed from the prosecutor, who was told that she was an English and not a celebrated American mare. Captain Holder Alleyne, from a sordid desire of gain, Sad corrupted both of his brothers, and caused the pitiable exhibition which his younger brother had made in the witness box. The ex premien of the prosecutor that he pitied M`Geachy Alleyne because he believed be had been corrupted by his brother did him honour. Ile had no doubt been guilty of a course of reckless extravagance, which he now deeply regretted, and hoped by his future conduct to atone for. But had he been honestly dealt with? Was the wager a fair one? Was it not like an old gambler playing with a young man with loaded dice ? Aral did not Captain Holder Alleyne try to entrap him into the net by vaunting that Pigeon was an Engliali mare, and could do the pace he spoke at? Mr. Kennedy did nut believe it possible that an English hone could trot at such a pace, and therefore was induced to make the bet. The very haracter of the bet showed how the prosecutor had been lured on, on the represents tion that it was an English horse bought of an English I, dealer, whilst she was an American horse, to the knowledge of the Rev. J. Alleyne, who lent himself to the purposes of I his elder brother, and had come forward to day to his rescue. In the name of Justice let there be fair dealing even be tween people who do embark in such lamentable practices, and nut a resort to trick and stratagem to gain money un fairly and dishonestly. The defendant, Capt. Holder Alleyne, wrote to the prosecutor that the mare was fit "to , trot tor a man's lide"—to use their sporting phraseology. Was that true or not? Dryer had sworn that the mare wee , ill, and that he attended her from the 24th Nov. up to the 10th Dec. On the sth and the Bth he attended her, and be had an entry again en the 4th Jan. ; and he atte nded no other horse fur .he defendant. Between the sth and Mk of December, when Dryer was applying embrocations Min mare's foot, M'Oeachy Alleyne was doing his brother% work at hull, urging this young man to part with kle 7,3001., bee/sine the mare was sure to win, Why, Beyer, the veterinary burgeon, swore that be trotted her out before Holder Alleyne, that she was lame, and he told him that she could nut do the match. And as to the evidence of Coyle, was it nut manitesdy true, was it not tors robnrated in its most important points ? Why, the defendant's grooms, Beek, had told the same story,' namely, that alter riding the mare to Tewkesbury and back at the pace at which these pour animals are put fur the purposes of gain, she came back lame. Su Coyle said the defendant had told him. Was the mare lame and unlit to trot the match, and did Capt. Alleyne know it ? That was the question. They were not to ride off upon the opinion of veterinary surgeons that she had or had not the navicular disease. What did tiuttridge treat her for on the 17th January, 1817, but for lameness, and did Is matter whethes it was navieular or any other disease? It might bo true that sbe was on her way to Swindon, he kir hope, perhaps, that it might facilitate a compromise; es, fur his sordid purposes, seeing the nature of the bet, the defendant, Holder Alleyne, might have urged and goaded the pour animal to the pace he required, notwithatandini her lameness and suffering, to win for him what would have been a fortune. Then, again, was not the evidence of Cw* corroborated by the letters to him from Capt. Holder AL leyne,which plainly showed the character of the defendant ? " I don't fancy anythirg can be got from K. He has lost 1,600 t. I neser saw him so down in the mouth. lam afraid he will be disgusted; but if I can nail any one else will." What could they think of the man alio could write such a letter ? Could they doubt that he would be guilty of the charge in the iudietment ? Who could have observed the cool, candid, and seltpussemed manner of Mr. Kennedy in the witness box,under • most unparalleled creme examination, by one of the most skilful advocates at the Euglieh bar, without being satisfied that ho was the witness of truth? Ile had been attacked about his gambling—who was with him at the first gambling house, and in the last scene of this saddening{ history at the pawnbrokers? Was there a point in Mr. Kennedy's evidence—was there a word spun which they could place their finger as untrue, now that the case had closed Captain A ll eyne was the wh itest friend, Sir F. Thesiger said, of the prosecutor, and Oka akae was to account for the manner in which he bad keened upon him, and the stedfast way in which be had mimed to him whilst his money lasted. Oh, said his Leased friend, Captain Alleyne was always with him; he was his sincere friend. Yes, forsooth, rendering the sort of service to him which Lanier did to Cain. (Laughter.) Why, could they forget the second letter from Holder Alleyne to Coyle?—" Mr. Kennedy is a vagabond of hell. I don't care for anything he can do. I have never dune him any wrung, except winning his money, and I wish to God it was all he had." His sincere friend! the friend who drove him in his Brougham ,from Herbert gaol to the Queen's Prison! (Laughter.) And then, as to the apo logy written by the prosecutor, which had been put into his hand on cross-examination, and of which he was not permitted to give any explanation, it was dated at the very time when Holder Alleyne was threatening the pro- secutor with taking him into custody on a warrant of at torney and there could be no doubt that it was extorted from him. He trusted that, for the purposes of justice, the jory would, calmly ands deliberately, come to the con elusion that the defendants were guilty of the offences im puted to them by the indictment. Lord Campbell summed up. If the jury believed the defendants had enteral into a conspiracy to defraud the prosecutor of 7,3001., they must believe that they hail ob tained the money by false pretences; and there was, con sequently, but little difference between the counts in the indictment charging them with a conspiracy, and with ob taining money under false pretences. They must direct their attention principally to the period when the mare was disabled, and their verdict must mainly depend ea the credit they gave to the witnesses on either aide. His lordship then carefully went through the evidence, COW meeting upon it as he proceeded. At the conclusion of his lordship's address, Sir F. Tbesiaer tendered a bill of exceptions to a portion et the evidence. Maim then retired, and, after an absence of a water , of aa hour, returned into court with a verdict dr guilty Kaiak all the defendants, upon all the counts in the in- abetment. Mr. James said he was instructed to apply for the judg ment of the court, and that the prosecutor wished M Noma mead Alexander M'Ocachy Alleyne to the leekeney et the mart. Lord Campbell said he felt honed at ass e r akinge the duty which devolved apes Ws. Sk 1. Theism bed tendered a bill of exceptions, was the peed *et me ell• davit made by one of the &hear* it assapenies the trial, and two letters written by me of the umssenes it. speedag the proakutor, hod been Wrap* sifted. Is eras dm Ant time be bad board eta bill of ekeyekme being tosikeed la • seliminel are, and It would not intedl•ll lila the performance of his duty In prensuachog the_matesee of the kart. The jury had found all the defendesto guilty Ikea the eviller*, a verdict in sib* he nem en tirely einearred. They bad been found ciltis s e s t eibmileg the sem etas'. kom the pmessemer mei they lad ales bora bona NOV et am= am Oa the dist count is Ike delbadnate wen lista, to be the NM hie the eame et I sews years; al sa t ilis = whedirm be amid net be &Makin foam hi duty it be did met par that samteaso ape dirml. • MON issonsisil IMO d fraud ha bid sew Isomd e gni the bet et the dellimameemovise he a asipmemokilm alb. ryrkkk they IMO* here been empsehmil to have melt me men at bower, way espnomeil *e mime et which they bad less 'nit wi t: l et s de fied& Mem of depsvity, , and War bad diadimei; and be mast repent tkat was batty ireetiled in at pemeniss the met /11.11811111•• ism mid* tho law gee l i d cipher' ;he Medi ■ dieheer hie deig t heepemei it be et a* yeeneemee bee se* e lenteere as me* Ili sem et Ile ellisester et the delbediate, eel Ile manse while *eyleleemmMei. One et the deliehmeta had been memmeedied le mew, by the leeneeeter • and ha bed limed with filimeme le that reveionilatiem k wee kik ten how Akarkka Maps W al kNIS diespi *e depth. off *- *my; end ere meet also la; may se see that a eler =:lf the diem* of the Rev . Joseph Lowe *eel& have lest te sash infamous trans askew The seatekse of the kik was, that James Holder Aliegee De_ layMmated in the lima of Correction for the =ef likkessea d i two yore; that Daroey be impel * the mina pleee tor sae ye v; and Alexander ireudei Mops be also impriessai in the same place for ilkedmislar =mdse. The andante, who are oat on bail, will be kept to hard laser. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—YuTEADAT. enrrnses sr Nua Paws or leccesuica.—Barosa Quay Jumcs Jun, AND • li/ICIAL SEDUCTION. 8031111. o. AsrunrALL. This was an emirs agrees the widow sad executrix of the late lit. Aspinwall, upholsterer, et 70, Lower Gromenoroneet, and it WIN founded span a document which purported to be Wised by him, and by which he bound ►imself to allow 601. a year far the support of the plaistiff's three illegitimate ehildros, of which he was the father. These children were been an the 22nd of January, 1839, the 10th et February, 1842, sad the 29th of Yank, 1849, and were maned Frederick, Molter, and Reuben, The caly plea upon the record was see denying that the drew& rend the document ia geodes. Mr. flerjelat Byre, Kr. lush, and Mr. Ball appeared for the plaintiff ; sad Mr. &OW Milldam sad Ks. Brown I ran kr the Mahal. of -(r. Aspinwall) he would ex" that the deceased did some- 1, tines write his name in full. The Ain the agreement signa ture was not like his. Nr. Edw. William Stanley—Had been cashier at Connies bail' for nine years, and the deceased hail an account there. The signature co the mireement was exceedingly dissimilar front his ordinary writing in one or two particalarr. The A was not like his. If that signature had been upon a cheque he should not have paid it without consulting one of I the principals. He could not pronounce it a forgery. The cheeased's handwriting varied a good deal. Cross-examined — If he had a belief either way he thought that the signature to the agreement was Mr. Aspinwall's ' , handwriting. Mr. William Hale—Hail been clerk to Mr As for bur years, and left him about three years ago. The eigna tare to the agreement was not like his usual writing. The was different. and the Christian name was not abbre viated, which was contrary to his usual practice. lie did lot believe the signature to be his handwriting. Mrs. Esther Aspinwall, the widow of Mr. Aspinwall, was eramined, and she stated that she had had six childrea by her late husband, four of whom were living. It was also proposed to examine this witness to show that her has band's assets were small, but the Chief Justice ruled that she could not give such evidence. She had not seen the agreement until now. She did not believe the signature to be her husband's writing. She would swear it was not hie writing. Mr. Aspinwall, in February, 1830, was ill, sad did not get up before twelve o'clock in the day. lie wee so weak that he could not, she was sure, walk so far se Huntley-street, nor could he ride in an omnibus, it was not his custom. lie might, possibly, have got there in a cab. He had signed his will with his Christian name in full. The court rose at half-past 3 o'clock, to enable the Chief Justice to go to the Privy Council Committee, and the further hearing of the ease was, therefore, adjourned. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—YESTERDAY. eiTMSOII as Basco.—BIFORY MS. HAWS PAW, MR. Bases AL DAIWA, MIL BAZON PLATT AND MR. BARON MARVIN. TRI LANCASHIRE AND YORKSHIRE V. TILE EAST LAN CASHIRE RAILWAY COMPANY.---JUDOMENT. In this case the slefeadmits had paid a certain amount into court, and had pleaded never indebted as to the residue. The facts had been found upon a special verdict, and the questions of law which had been raised turned upon the eonstructioa which ought to be given to an agreement en tered into respecting four miles of railway terminating at Salford, by two smaller companies which had since been absorbed nit.) the larger companies, between whom the liti gation was pending. These questions were only two, namely, first, what was the proper rate of charging upon the four miles of line ,referred to; and secondly, whether the agreement was limited to the railways between which it was originally made. Mr. Baron Alderson now read the judgment of the court, which was of considerable length and went minutely into the details of the case. With respect to the first point, it had been contended by Mr. mu that the proportion ought to be as two to ten ; and on the other side it was main , tained that it ought to be as two to eight. The court held the former to be the true construction of the agreement. With respect to the other point, the court was of opinion that the agreement must be limited to the origi nal railway. The result would, therefore, be a verdict ter the plaintiffs, inasmuch as the money paid into court wouid no be sufficient; but the precise amount must be left to the parties themselves to determine. HAAT AND ANOTHER V. TIM EASTERN UNION RAIL WAY CORYAN Y.—DEMURRER. In this case, which was partly heard on the 22nd ult., Kr. Mellish resumed, and concluded his argument on be . half of the plaintiffs. Mr. Bramwell replied on behalf of the defendants, and Mr. Mellish rejoined.—Judgment postponed. amen.% ar Na. ['AIM—HYPOS. tilt LOAD Cult? Base? AND A SPACIAL Je RT. HOARE T. BALOWIN.—LIBEL. Mr. Scrjeant Shee concluded his address to the jury on behalf of the defendant this morning, and then called a mass of evidence in support of the plea of justification. At the conclusion of the defendant's case at 5 o'clock, The Lord Chief Baron, in reference to what had fallen from that lady on the preceding day, asked Mimi Hoare what course she now proposed to take. Miss Hoare said she had a number of witnesses to call whose vuitimony would go to rebut the evidence that had been given in support of the justification. The Lord Chief Baron thereupon said she had better commence to-a , rrow (this) morning. The jury expressed a hope that the case might be conti nued, as several of them had very important private en- gagernents. Miss lloare exclaimed, " Oh! that's impossible; the case can't finish to night." The Lord Chief baron said under that state of circum stances he was sorry to say that the jury must be there to morrow. Mr. Serjeant Shee then asked his lordship whether his lordship thought he could put a limit as to the number of witnesses that Miss Hoare should call, or whether, indeed, any limit could be laid down. . The Lord Chiet Baron said that it would be useless to ask Miss Hoare to name any number of witnesses or any limit to which her rebutment of the defendant's evidence would be liacly to extend. Atter what they had witnessed dur ing the progress of the present trial, it would be utterly useless to expect Miss Hoare, notwithstanding the expe rience which that lady had bad during the last two days, either herself to form au idca, or to be capable of inform ing the learned *edema to what extent her evidence was likely to go. The further hearing of the cue was then postponed until to-morrow (this) morning at half-put nine. As Miss Hoare has undertaken to call witnesses to rebut the - evidence produced by the defendant, we deem it right once more to postpone our report. THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL. James Quinn, William Smith, and Jeremiah 11PGradt were charged with assaulting Robert Munelow. It appeared that the prisoners are members of what is called the " Oolden-lane gang," a number of boys of the worst character who assemble there. Some days since the complainant had taken his son from among them, when he was assaulted and pelted, but he could only secure one of the assailant•, who was brought up to this court, and he was directed to assist the police in pointing out the others. While doing so on Friday last he was set on by about thirty boys, who beat him severely with sticks loaded with lead and pelted him with stones. The prisoner M'Orath was stated to be one of the leaders of the gang, and held the tam of "thief trainer" to little boys. He was sentenced to one month's imprisonment, and the others to 14 days. WORSHIP-STREET. •• Charles Richard Bartlett IVa.ker, alias Gray, alias Yey mat, alias the Rev. Charles Burdett, Matthew Matthews, Francis IVillianw, Richard Law, alias Frederick Dew hurl:, Horatio stainbridye, alias Ebsieora, alias Stephens, and Eliza , eth Buckle, who stood charged with having con spired together to obtain goods to a large extent from tradesmen and others nadir false pretences, were placed at the bar for final examination. The depositions, which were very voluminous, in the general charge of conspiracy against the whole of the pri soners, and also in a separate charge of forgery against the prisoner Burdett, the particulars of which have already been detailed in this paper, were now finally completed, and read over, and they were all fully committed for trial. The prisoner Law was then put to the bar alone charged with having stolen several black cloaks, two palls, and other articles of mourning of the value of 521.. the property of Mr. William Dunkley, a furnishing undertaker in Tower-street, Westrainster.road. The prosecutor stated that on the 29th of September last he en trusted the property in question to the prisoner, who was at that time in his service, with directions to deliver it at the house of Mr. Harding, a builder, in Union-row, Clapham. lie had occasion on the same evening to dis charge the prisoner from whom he received a letter about a week afterwards, in which he admitted having pledged the articles at the instigation of a man whose name was not mentioned, and entreated his forgiveness. The witness identified several mourning cloaks and other articles pro duced as a portion of the stolen property. Mr. John Matthews, a pawnbroker, in Richard's-row, Lambeth, identified the prisoner as having called at his shop on the 29th of September, representing that he had been sent by Mr. Dunkley, an d pledged the property for M. 10s. . . The prisoner was nest charged with having stolen a rkuantity of property of a similar description, during the time he was in the proiscutor's service, and the case having been conclusively established, he was committed for trial upon both the charges. An elderly man named John Spring, was charged with feloniously cutting and wounding his wife, with intent to murder her. Pulice-constable K 290, stated that in consequence of in. formation he had received, he repaired on the preceding evening to the London Hospital, where he found the in jured woman, who was suffenng from a severe wound, and having elicited from her that the injury had bean inflicted by her husband, with an oyster knife, he proceeded to his house and took hint into custody. A certificate was produced from Mr. Jackson Kent, house-surgeon, at the hospital, stating that the woman hail received a severe incised wound in the abdomen, and was in a state of great danger. The prisoner, who declined saying anything, was re manded for a week. THE ALLEGED MI*RDER OF Two CHILDREN IN COMMELCIAL-10AD East'. —Yesterday afternoon, Mr. Baker held an inquest at the Captain Cook Tavern, Mot man-street, St. Oeorge'e-in-tbe-East, relative to ;the death of Bridget Murk hy, aged two years and nine months, and William Murphy, aged 11 months, whose parents were on Monday remanded at the Thames Police Court on a of wilful murder. A number of witnesses were examt ri X, who fully confirmed all that had been alleged of the neglect of the two children by their parents; but the me dical evidence was by no means sufficient legally to esta. Wish a criminal charge asainst any person ; a verdict of "Natural death" was accordingly returned. (Advertiaenient.) —DECLARATION OP • DUTCH dowse woo rocene AT WAT/a/40,0alais IT Bourtwae a Ourruor AMMO PuJA.-- .. 1, J. De dwart, politely dtbtrtßilswers Nis awl Ointment have curd me of sword *em mem wadi jsl irk origin ta haperismly keeled wendsseadeal ths ImMs et Watseka. pida wee Mallet ma I um esalmd le iny kd always twine kamad madam I Mau saw gm .11. bean enjoying the beet et lima. sthdp In armagonse sluing Pits sad Otnmem. Yi awl me ia a Oat Om; lam& tilde 6: whisk I mil& Ibis J.ms @lmam el DiaiLemt/te-Tessegabk Ny= s, Ostsla MeV —Sold by MR • Iltroad. Mr. Scrjeant Byles opened the ease and stand the eir eurustences out of which the action arose. 1k said that I Mary Sunnis, the plaintiff, was the daughter of John Somers, a small farmer is t h e county of Kent, and was cue of several children. When about seventeen years of age she became nursemaid in the deceased's family, and wh'ast there it was her duty to take care of the children ar e d to steep is the same room with them. Mr. and Mrs. As were in the habit of going to see the children after they were in bed, and unfortunately he there sew the plaintiff, and nut long after he found his way to her bedroom without his wife and iv:weed her. The intimacy continued until very shortly before Mr. Aspin wall's decease, in December, 1850, ....I be a pp eare d ve ry much attached to her. In fact he allowed her SO:. a year, and one envelope would be produced which had contented 251., and on which envelope the accessed, as it were with his dying angels, had triecee. the words in pencil, " very M— ein the April." Up to yesterday the pleas upon this re cord were that the children were not Mr. Aspinwall's, and that the document in question was beard on fraud, but these pleas had been withdrawn, and the only remaining plea , was that he hail not made the agreement. It would, how , ever, be proved beyond all doubt that he had, and this, un less evidence was called upon the other side, wouldeutitle The plaintiff to a verdict. - The agreesoant, as it WWI called, commenced as follows: "To all to whom this precept shall come," and it stated that James Aspinwall promised, declared, and agreed, for himself, his heirs, executors, and administrators to provide for the maintenance, clothing, and education of his three infant sous by Mary Somers, and he thereby pledged him self, his heirs, executors, and administrators, during the life of the said Mary Somers to pay her 50 1, a year, inde• pendent of any expense of the children's schooling. He' also acknowledged the children to be his, and expressed his wish that they might be kept from want. The document was dated the 9th of February, 1850. The following evidence was then called. Mr. George Somers was the first witness, and he stated that he was brother to the plaintiff, and a clerk in the office of the Woods and Forests. lie wrote four letters in the year 1844 to Mr. Aspinwall, asking for some permanent arrangement for the support of the children. The last letter referred to a policy of insurance upon the life of Mr. Aspinwall for 2001., and this sum was received by the plain tiff, after the death of Mr. Aspinwall. Cross-examined--ile had always lived with his mother, and they now resided together at No. 1, Park-road, Regent's-park. his father was an artist, and was formerly in Wilson's office, the agent for the Duke of Portman. His sister, the plaintiff, lived with her father and mother sometimes, butdid not unsay occasion lie-in there. After she left the service of Mr. Aspinwall, she carried on the business of a milliner and straw bonnet maker. 1 bat was in Warwick-street, Pimlico. Afterwards she kept a to bacconist shop in William-street, Hampstead. She had been allowed 501. a year. lie could not say what became of the 2001. received upon the policy of insurance. His sister lived with the family, and lie knew that the deceased visited her once, and bad heard that he had visited her on other occasions. Re-examined—He knew of no impropriety on the part of his sister except in connexion with Mr. Aspinwall. Mr. Serjeant Wilkins said it was not his intention to int. pate anything of the kind to her. Mr. John Somers, the father of the plaintiff, said ho had eempied a farm at Hoborough, near Rochester, for tire mars. This was about seven years ago, and he was now a Ihruter at Kingsdown, in Kent. He bad exercised the painting brush, and had in fact always been an amateur painter. His father was an independent gentleman. Wit me hod five children. The plaintiff was about sixteen yams., age when she went to Mr. Aspinwall's. it did not Mime to his knowledge why she had left until a twelve month after that event, and then he learnt it by overhear. Mg a conversation. Ile remembered seeing Mr. Aspinwall in Francis-street, where his daughter then lived. Witness watched for hint as he beard he had been there. When he saw the deceased he desired him to desist from seeing wit ness's daughter, and he also wished hint to make some pro vision fur her children, and asked hint to write something to bind him to do so. He said he would do it, and witness , wished him to go to a solicitor, but the deceased add it could be dune between tllClllt.elves. lie wanted the affair kept secret, and he was willing to sign any paper witness wrote. They went to his sou's house in Huntley-street, Tottenham sourt-road, and witness wrote the agreement. The cle ansed read it over, approved of it, and sign,d it. Witness sad his youngest daughter attested it. Witness said it should be stamped, but the deceased said it should be punctually abided. by. Witness did not show the agree ment to any one. Cross-examined—lle had been • farmer for seven or eight years. Ile did not think he had now as much as one acre of land, besides his garden. (A laugh.) He was principally with his son, who had a farm of from 18 to 20 aria Ile had not lived with the plaintiff, except when she ms at Kingsdown with him. He had been with her in Leaden occasionally, and had stayed with her as long as da works. The agreement was signed on the day on which it boss date. He could not say on what day of the wok it was signed, but he believed it was signed abase one o'clock in the day. No alteration had been Mae is it since. There bad been a little blot where the word " February" was written, awl that was scratched eat at the time, and written over. He could nut say whether the document was all in one ink, for there were several ink pots in the room. Witness brought the sheet of paper, with some more, with him from the country. Mr. Aspinwall appeared iii good health. When the document Wee written there was nobody there but himself and Mr. Aspinwall. His youngest daughter came in and witnessed the signature, but she did not stay at all. Upon his oath, the, were more iuk puts than one in the room, for his eta kept more than that, as he was in the habit of drawing plans. Mr. Haynes was at one time his daughter's solici tor, sad had written about her affairs, but he had never made known the agreement to him. His daughter had banded it to Mr. 111y11CS. He did not know that appeals had been made by any of his family to Mrs. Aspinwall's i Catharine Somers, the sister of the plaintiff, said she was now 22 years of age, and was a milliner and dress maker. She saw her father and Mr. Aspinwall come to the house, 11, Huntley-street. She was called into the frost room ea the first floor by her father, and she saw Mr. Ali *wall sign the paper. She and her father put their names as witnesses. Close-examined—This was between 12 and 1 o'clock in the day. Her father and Mr. Aspinwall wrote their names with the same pen. There were one or two pens and two inkstands in the room. They both used the same inkstand. Mr. Aspinwall appeared in pretty good health. Hoe father had been a 'tanner for 10 years. First at Hobo rough, next at Town Mailing, and then at Kingadowa, where he now was. Her sister had lived in Park-road, for nine months, and her mother had been with her during all that time. She did not read the document when she signed it, and did not know the purport of it till about de mum* ago. She was in the habit of seeing her sister Mazy, and had heard her say it was strange that Mr. Aspinwall bad made no provision for her. She had not complained., want, but she had said that she had not enough. She hod not mentioned anything about the paper, because her father told her in Mr. Aspinwall's presence not to do so. Re-examined—She had heard her sister say that Yr. Aspinwall intended to do something for her as long as she lived. The body of the document had been written before she went into the room. Mrs. Catharine Somers, the mother of the plaintlA, said that she knew Mr. Aspinwall, and in March last she called upon his widow. Witness did not then know of the sgreement. She asked Mrs. Aspinwall to make some pee. vision fur the children, but she said she could not afford it. She mentioned the 2001. paid upon the policy, and tall the plaintiff must du the best she could with that. fibs said that Mr. Aspinwall was much agitated in his last ill ness, and wished to send some money to Mary (the plain tiff), sad that the money was sent. 11cr daughter brad M Mr. Aspiawall's fur about 18 months. Cremexemined—She knew that in October of this year the plaintiff was not in circumstances, and that she had Inaba te ewe pnilemsa to lend her some moony. Wham know of the agreement at that time. The plan tiff bad mainialned the three children with the allow's., of 601. a year. She gut a situation at Hackney as lady's maid, bat was obliged es leave it in councilman of Mr. Aspinwall ping to visit her there. Mr. Aspinwall used to give the plaintiff extra money besides the jOl. a year. On one occasion he gave bar 904., and he had frequently sent her presents of wine, poultry, te. He paid the doctor's bill fur two confinements. Mrs. Sees Stephens, the sister of the plaintiff, was also examined, and the probate of the deceased's will was put in. It was dated in April, IWO, and the porat =era was sworn under 8,0001. The testator bsque property to his wife, and appointed her sole executrix. This piece of evidence closed the case for the plaintiff. Mr. Serjt. Wilkins then submitted that the plaintiff nest be nonsueed upon the ground that the agreement could net support any action, there being no consideration ex preyed in it. The Chief Justice was of opinion that the case had better goon, but he reserved to the counsel for the defendant leave to move upon the point if it should become necessary. Mr. &qt. Wilkins then addressed the jury for the de fendant, and declared the document by which it was sought to sustain the present action to be • forgery. He also hoped that when the whole case was before them they would, by their verdict, relieve the family of Mr. Aspinwall from • system of extortion aad intimidation which it would appear before the ease was finished had been long carried on with success. The learned eerjeant likewise commented severely spas the various contradictions which the evidence con taiaed, and upon the improbabilities which existed in the ease. Hs should be able to show them that long after the date of the agreement, instead of the 601. a year being de manded, applications had been made to the charity of the deceased and of his widow. Nor did the matter rest even Isere, foe it would appear that the solicitor for the plain tiff had written to Mrs. Aspinwall, and asked for seat provides for the children to prevent an application to the poorhouse. The learned serjeant also detailed the various circumstances which he should be able to prove, and he im plored the jury, whatever might be the consequences, to give their verdict fearlessly, and according to the truth of the ease. The several letters referred to in the learned serjeant's speech were then put in and read. Dr. James Rutledge—Had attended Mr. Aspinwall for saves or eight years before his death, and knew his hand writing. He dad not believe the signature to the agree meat to be kin. He usually abbreviated his Christian name, bat on tkia ilsetusent it was in full. In general it was awl like his wain. Is Febraary, 1860, be was ill with 10ch.., moths awl viewegra et the stemma, sad was very weak, hag kw odd walk in Taint eaaktaaee. He kept Ns bows about th is and generally got up about 12 ado& in the day. Crew-uanined—Never kw, hint writ* his Christian sign is tall. He believed that the eignatare sow handed *Millais hie. Having looked at that doesatoat (the will MARKETS, tivraeoot, DEC. 2. The sales to-day are very srr.all, and c.in,ibt only of 1,0(h1 mate Mauritius sugar, 33A.; and 1,1009 baled jute, 91. 19s. to 13.. _ _ COTTON.—Ltwaaroot, DEC. 2.—The market has been Sem to-day, but closes with less spirit, holders waiting the Canada's adrices from the other side, and that ship only' arrived at the close of the market. Compared with Fri &Ay's rates, prices of all kinds are a point against the buyer, though perhaps not jd. per lb. The sales to-day are esti mated at 5,000 bales, of which exporters and speculators have each taken 500 bales; and include 50 Bernina and Maranhant, at ; 100 Egyptian, 51d. to nd. ; .500 Surat, ltd. to 31d. MANCHESTER, Dec. 2.—The market has been quieter rather than last week, one reason being that spinners and manufacturers are sufficiently under contract to enable them to show more resolution in seeking an advance of price. The telegraphic intelligence that Paris was in a state of siege, however, had an effect immediately it was posted on the Exchange, and business was completely interrupted. WOOLLEN.—LEEns, Dec. 2.—This is is always a dull reason of the year, both merchants and retail dealers wish ing to hold back until the Christmas stock-taking. But little, therefore, in doing except to order, and the market, both in the Cloth-halls and the warehouses, has been slack. DDERSFIELD, Dec. 2.—The same inactivity prevails in the Wool market as for a few weeks past but no alteratirm in prices, holders firmly anticipating that a short time will create such a demand as will command a fair and remunerative price. MANUFACTURES.—HUDDEtUiPIELD, Dec. 2.—There is evidently a better feeling exhibited in our Cloth-hall to day, but the demand is not equal to the supply, and buyers I seem cautious in all descriptions except the lower sorts of Fancies, which oro required to complete shipping orders. CORN.-11ALESWORTII, Dec. 2.—At our market this day, we h -d a fair show of Wheat, the condition very indlfferent, sod pria, maintained for dry parcels, and fiat for second-rate atecrip ti no. Barley is itoodsupply, and quotations with didieulty main tained. Some very fine malting. HILL, Dec. 2.—lmports continue moderate, notwith standing the open weaker, and all articles moven!, from shipboard at late qu..tations. We were fairly supplied with Wheat toaday from our fanners and good dry samples met ready salt, at fully the current rates of last week; indeed, in same instances, :s. mere money mu. paid. Very little business pacing in (amigo, the import continuing light, and granaried stock* are held above their relative value. 51 e are plentifully supplied with Baoley, both English and new foreign— our own farmers being engaged in ihrashiem this article more than any other, and the market is hardly so well supported. There is less demand fur grinding them of late. Oats are scarce, and the turn dearer; as ate at-o Beans and go. Jaeondii toned Peas. both grinding and boilers. Owing to the mild weather, the Linseed market is narniy term; but Cake, from Ise limited quantity making, remain unal tered. Nothing doing in Rapeseed, but Cakes are more inquired for. Imposts non Nov. 22 to 25 : M heat, 739 qrs.; Barley, 1,458; Oats, 451„ Beans, 2,107; Peat, 7a3kLinsee 9 , 7,414; Oil laikee, 136 toms; toner, 13. i. lenwtcit, Dee. 2.—Our market to-clay was well supplied with Wheat, and sold at an advance ..f Is. per qr. Barley, of the bet malting quality, about the same so last week ; other descriptions may be quoted at Is. fa qr. lower. Beans and Peas quite sa dear. LEEDS, Dee. 2.—Wheat is in short supply, in conse quence of the prevalence of contrary winds; anything choice in rid tetehea lather more money. end caber qualities bring the extreme rates of Mat week. Derry r before. Beans scarce, and fully as dear. Oats and other articles do not vary. • • • LEWES, Dec. 2.—Although there was not much business doing to-day, our market IT, firm for all sorts of grain. with an A vans. of abuut is. irer qr. on Whist. Wheat, old, white, 91. 100. to log 10.. ; red, 65. to 61.4 v.; n, w, white, lug. to hl. I,s. ; red, 91. to 91. l o. garley, 26e. to 30.. Oats, Vs. 6d. to 20s. Beans, _'Js. to 30s. Peas, *:9s. ail. to 301. . . . LiveurooL, Dec. 2.—At this day's market there was a good attendanoe of the trade, :tad a fair consumptire demand wag exparienced tor • heat, at an edema. of Id. per :OIL.. on all descrip tions. American Flout Ere met with good sale at fully 2d. per bar rel mon atones, and French wao betel for extreme rates. Oats were In fair request, tied fine mestere were fully Bd. per per 53Iba. dearer. Oatmeal brought full priors. Barley, Beans, and Yeas sold in retail at our latest quotation,. Indian Corn vs. held for more moray, tut kw SAM were made. Arrivals into Liverpool and Rummen from the 25th Nov. to the lot Doe., incluolve :—Wheat, 9,05 qrs.; Barley, 1,737. Malt, 623; Oats, 4, 3 e 3 ; Beans, 2,601; Indian Coen, ; Oatmeal, 8,411; Flour, 1,461 sacks and 22,779 barrel.. Export.. to Ireland - Wheat, 2,313 qrs. ; Indian Corer 2,559; Flour, 39 oatka and 1,963 barrels. LYNN, Dec. 2.—The show of Wheat here to-day was Emil, with a t ee sale at Is. per qr. advance. A good supply of Barley, and pricea abort the game as la-t with. W heat, beet runs, 621. e. to b3lbe., 37.. to 395.; tine, 49.. Barley, bat runt, 245. to ass.; ecra, 20a.; occondo, 225. to 23.. per qr. to the growers. NEWCASTLE, Dec. 2.—The weather still continues va riable, front and rain alternating. Today the (root is very totemic, and with .n appearance of ovum duration, the wind bong due north. At our n.arket this morning we had a good delivery of Wheat from the grower., bar, him ng roily one cargo in from Wialoesch, which has gone direct into the hands of the millers, the glow of south country samples was limited, which found willing buyers at full ',nos, goo" rum of Boston red, weighing 14:tr0., but made CSlbe.. making 39e. • Norfolk and Suffolk yellow, but rather wanting in con dition, 10s., :whereas the were figure was obtained for a lot of old Es sex red (not Aril weighing 631 b, per bushel respectively. Fine old f reign was held for an improvement of Is. per quarter, which bad the effect of checking Weenies.; but we have little doubt ..hie enhance meet will have to be complied with when our principal Drillers Atoll have eeeasion to appar in the market again as buyers. Flew in steady !grimed, and pointing upwards. Rye whhout change. Only one cargo of Barmy of about 300 qrs. has dropped in from the south Enos naturday, which boo roil readily at 280. bd. to 29.., weighing 321 b.. to 511 lbs. per bushel respectively. Gr inding sorts are inquired for • with 11111. offering. Malt rattier dealer, and in good demand. Bean. and per each lice turn higher. W ith Hata we were mode rately Emptied, for which a tree sale was experienced at fully last week's prima. PLYMOUTH, Dee. 2.—Several vessels have arrived from France Este loot market-day,principally Wen with Barley and Oats. Fur Wheat holders volt et le. to :11. advance at this moming'a market, which miner* hesitated to pay; but unless (genera' simples greatly ' increase beyond their late deliveries, there must be au improved de mand for foreign Wheat. - - SALIbIWRY, Dec. 2.—Our market this morning WO rather mortly supplied svi: fa grain, and the attendance was thin. Holders asked for an advance in 'l% heat; but the millero, who con ducted their uperatiuos vita caution, valved to comply with their terms, which caused a meat stagn Moo in trade, and business closed at a b ut last week's rates, a very little having ohm ed hands. The snpYly of Parley was more than sufficient tar the requirements of the Ind.., the demand beau; low, and in ices tended downwards. ln Oats little dainty, and price.; of last week were firmly supported. The tsaseactions in beam, and Ma were very limited, but quotatious were seminally the name. Four and Malt maintained previous quo *Aloes, bet the Uade in either article was dull. From the LONDON GAZETTE. —Tuesday, Dec. 2. BANKRUPTS. WILLIAM BOW'S. OM, DOTS?, hotel keeper, to surrender Dee. 16 at 2, MR Jan. IS at 12, at Basioghail.street. Sots., Church and Luig i" gesithampion.buildings, Chancery-lane; off. amig., Edwards, amiribrook.c dirt. jam Cusam, Cowell, Cambridgeshire miller, Dec. 18 and Jan. 15, at 1, at Badnguall.etreot. hula., Abb ott and Co.. Neo.ion. Strand, rad Wawa, 9/Winch ; off. swig.. Graham, Colemanotreet. Oats, Leeds, cloth manufacturer, Dec. 18 and JUL 23, at a oung. l.ceds r ii i:llo9M Court. rots., Means. kichardsou and Gaunt, Leeds; Sampenrgsan .tee Yorkatlre, corn miller, Dee. IS and Jan. is. am, L ea d . Court. Bola., Weamorland and Taylor, Wake field} of. is y s = m Leetts. ZOMBI butcher, Dec. 19, at 10, and Jan 9, at 11111 ...... =MM net. col., Bewley, Nottingham; off.asslg., Wria=sna• s6Bl M lL . LIT chemist, Dec. 15 and Jan. 5, at 11, at Liverpool Court. ° hot., Junes, Liverpool; off. map., xe. sore, Li JIMMY LONOIIOIIIIIIIIIId THOMAS FAWCIRT, Leeds, cloth merchants, Dec. 19 sad Jas. SS, at 11, at Leeds Oss hot., Middleton, Leeds; off. wag.. Frames. Leeds. VI musts Maim, Halifax. Yorkshire, draper, Dec. 18 and Jan. 23, at 11, at Leeds Court. Buss, bale and Co., Manchester, and Mews. Ricluadson and Gaunt, Leeds; off. mtg., Young, Leeds. WILIJAM MAIMS NULL, Liverpool, merchant, Dee. 12 at 111, and Jan. SO at It, at Basinghall.treet. Bol es Murray, London.street, Yenchurcnestert ; off. assig., Pennell, Goildhall.chaniters. Mosta Oasis and WILLIAM Hanky Lyman; Liverpool, ale and porter merchants, Dm 15 and Jan. 3, at 11, at Llverccol Court. Wis., Anacreon aid Gal.lns, Liverpool; off. wag., Morgan, Li., rpool. WILLIAM Mean, 111111. street, Warwickahlre, 0111IMICT, Die. 17 and Jam. 0, at 115, at Birmingham Court. lots, Heath, Warwick, and Motteram and Go., Birmingham; off. assig., Christie, Birming ham. Dario MUM and JOSIIVA Susie, Melthan, Yorkshire, manufacturers, Dec. 19 and Jan. 4, at 11, at Leeds Court. Bois., Haigh, Und.lers. field, and Courteuay and Compton, Leeds ; off. asap., Young, Leads. Sow,— __ - Wallet', Liverpool, innkeeper, Deo. 17 sad Jan. 7, at 11, at Liverpool Court. not., Wenner, Liverpool; oft. grip, Cazonove, Liverpool. BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED. Not. 38. WILLIAM LADoLPIZI.O. Camberwell, butcher. NOV. 14. Airtime WllloliT, Kettering, Northamptonshire, groce-. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDEND& Joao CUMIN Liverpool, resretient-2nd di.. of wed., Dec. 8 and any subsequent Mondry, at Bird's, Liverpool. Onuaus Lioness, st. Helen's, tailor —lst dl,. of are. 6d., Dee. 8 sod any subsequent Monday, at Bird'., LimpuoL l'ltittax Nom Warrington. manntsetorar —lst di,. of et. Gd., Dee. 8 and say subsequent Monday, at Bird's, Liverpool. DIVIDEND3.—Dee. N. J. iligginson, Liverpool, raerebant—Der St J. Illausson and R. Deese, Llernicol. mortionlo — D Bo . 23. H. Watson and 3. 0. Hick , Elisabatietoldgowltarf, Pimlico, and Sit- Ungbourne, Lail, cement manufacturers. CeitTIVICATLi to be wanted, aides muse be shown to the oantrsry on the Woof shastlag. Jan. IC G. IL Base, loath and liornessile, Lincolnshire, pacer —Dee. 21. J. T. Citrus, Norwich, Roar Den 21. IL J. EDI., 80. thertuthorrill. Rotherhithe, ironmonger—Dee. 23. J. Johnson, Won. ton, Warwickshire, coal dealer—Dm. W. IL Miles and H. Wilts, Kam Orsonwiob, Kent, builders—Jan. 19. J. Maid, lluddendleid, Yorkshire, merchant. PARTNERSHIPS DD SOLVED.-0. Adsonne and J. Watkins, Bethrekgreen and Tcetenhasa, txulden—J. Adderean. Trinity, near lidtabargb, sad it. Dowses, adage Awidend. Uentam, railway con tractors—A. Aubert, J. 11. Thomson, f.Partridge, and C. Powell, Teeny-square, Tower-Mil, tat), shy es hie as mg.& It. Thompetn—A. Autat, J. It. F. Middy, and C. Powell, Celentst.eianiteas, Jan.aircet, City, inhere, no tar as regards J. H. Thempson—W. Barter and 8. Bober—J. rvd, Orciendotrett, Portman-guar% and J. P. Bowling, Duchedirest, Mansbemenswine, surgeons-7. Brown and J. Bross, Beds, ha.—P. Carbon and J. boot, Mang' Cettwell mod W. T. Blimps, imea k=r — liammirsy, is ss— Gril -1 Sa and A. Mutter, OM iambs troute—T. Hack. sell sod C. C. elenk wewatestdrers —T. Jelinstostd r l. Ilegignereg, llitti tr bigik aned. grerliesi dishes—J. Jaws wit 11. Brehm% Payster. Menhirs Mnwe—J. M , J. w. Zahlwass awl C. iskola. WNW Skadis wirehants—ii. Maeda end J. Bffillhad e =ire.. wrlgbte—G. border and J. IteWer, Jursonms—Blize Terdate end J. TWA* Weterglreet, Preginat. Black. Mars, markents. Soma SEQUENTILVIIONS. Jong ARMINIAN Weedient, war Bothwell, Lwarkahire, meson, Dee. 5 and 30, at the dews Motel (INIVW, lienniton. %%swat Campeau. Denthenewsktre, grocer, Dec. 8 sad 30, at the Tulin Nabill. Jew. Dacus, Biwa% igneehent, Des. 6 owl IS. st the Star Hotel, Glasgow. WILUAX Duras Perth Deo.llind lb, et the Disarm Chep.hows, Per& DAVID Ores Grunges. antliten, Latiskii" igler, Dee. 3 and 26, at the Glebe Mad. . &mums Ilismassa. mewdisinter, Dee. 8 and Wog itereweVe Bgews. RAMS isorly and Antenname Deseids Cagnana s Oat ow, wee ehsntti Dan IP owl Jen. 6, et the Crew llarern, Gisupw. Pews Ildlniwzb, WWI bailer. Dee. II end ad, et Pazton's A i w i gagnateew of Lida, nwr idinbargb, Winger, Ded 6 eel 11. UW isl 4 lidiaiarstu !Later, Dec. G and 27, at :Le A I.VI•SCI; It ROM s , PI,. INXIIIIOII ' Crown and An lu,r .LOl. Omer. Jun., Tillenturk, Aberdrrea.hinr, fITIOIT, Ike. 9 and at the society it Adaneatea-buiklimer, A'alt!eezt. AMMAN DLI4 STOAT N, Cilarrt At, cmtnuai .111 ag nt, Dee. 9 and 30, at the Globe Ituttl,Gt..egovr. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. WIWN EKDAT, Dec. 3, 1631. Tk. State of the Weather at ask of the following plea. at Nine o'clock ye‘terday morning. The stations aro arranged in order of latitude. Plante of Plan. . . 4 ° 7" I 1394,1(1 of State at Weather. ?sawn-rm. ....-.... Bitwines Humes Pam Owtrout tpyrremu Pew Scud o.ercast Seud—!lain Frooty Owrcart Overcast srmwm Swietwer LcHt.raa ...... CALKIMILICIt YAIOIoUI. • i'artllly Cloudy ?..I°‘gt, HO,TOMAD 0.41t1.114010N Slur Foorgi Cloudle.—Frew, Had Froot TlllB DAY, Nowt. state of the Wrattcr. Foss), Mune ot Wind. LW. 01:111 N.W. 1 clew eßrethe N.W. Calm N. Gestle Arun, S.W. I 45kntle smear. N.W. Strotig :lease N. Light tire I S.W. Cgs , . _ Dente Breese N. Strops ilraue N.W. Calm N. I Gentle .Irente N. Calm W. Gent.. Breese N.E. I Calm &north of Wiod. Cala. SHIPPING EVTRLLIGENCE. ryoft our i,tbe " Abipplw t.asette; b.t CASUALTIES. liebe, from Gaspe, arrived i;WiT the night of Nov. 20, went close in shore, parted her anchor, and was totally wrecked ; captain and one man drowned.—Naplcs, Nov. 24. Tweed, Davenport, from Galatz, put in here Nov. 23, leaky, having been in contact with au English vessel (supposed to be the Effort, of St. Ives) olf the coast of Sardinia, about 20 miles E. of the Island of Serpentaria ; appa rently, she has sustained but trifling damage; the latter lost her mainsail in the contact, and intended putting in to Palermo.—Cagliari, Nov. 2.). BILLBOIINM MAILS. (N signifier Nut the male UV seat tem the 011110TSI Poe..-telke Ny the nieht--en4 Y a the marmot —de-patch.] pap *lea m L i up In timers! Whet Lundor. I. rew. what !Dee. 3 Bee. • Dee. 3 lithof the month l'Jtlalk3eth et mon nil 9th of the month nth of the reenth 2ml22l7thoftnostb, Rater the month, 7t1t17 %hi: that ta,st 2a1.1A17 tt.of uth Nion.,*.'ett.,&. 17th o• the sh nth Terlee daily 7thl7th Mot man Tuende Wedne,. & Battu. . _ . - --- When &swathed. &a. Liverpool.- ;Arrived Liverpool Deo. 4 Soutkuseptos Deo II Plpitoott. Div. 3 Dover Dre. IS Dover . . Soothamt tun. Dee. IS Southampton. Dee. IS .vootbareptort. Dee. 3 I4ymoutli Dec. 3 Dover V.rotoureptoo. Dec. 3 outhami tot. To.lh.le unpton. Dec 20 IDover ..... limed& Dover ...- Dec. 10 I LusLion tat.tt .4loo:tt u Ilith of the noLth:Souttakraptra. Dee. 20 Twice Fatly 'H01y114.34 Ticee ea. 2oth of tte north kouthomptos Dee. 24 1 ithatitliot mouth:Dower ... 10th of the moeth eottlitudevet Dte. 24 Schadlth month !Dover 2nd et the urr.th , eouthaniptam D.c. 9.h of tld nondk loathe/Won Dee. 1G Ith,l7llhteth,2lthi larthotche ream. Dover StklJ;23lkof nor . Dover itLlStn2l:k. ' :—,n 1/ ~( r 7[l'llth:7:kV m,..,r touthemptor Ike. 6 12th of the moLth •a••Ottaioptuet. Dee. 21/ '4lllst6lstkof a .4, Dover 17th of ..kla me: tc,Onateasoptoo Dee. 2" , I :ritt of rite haroptn.i. lk.t. 5 COUNT: Asserien(liy drit.Aeket N Anserisdby oiled SULU" picket) Anierleatbyll.t.tatespAN Africa ( West Coot) N Alexandria. delgivia — Brasil Boma. Arras M Galifornia(eis CliacreelM Cape et Good Wipe N Constantinople • N Central ACICACS M Channel lases ..... ... Chid Id Prance ll & N doU•nd .II llanduras Ireland.. . ...SI & N India (via S;a • iikanar t )N Ludt* (via Namable) N Ilediterrancas(ida &oath anipton) at ()tuc k is Larded*/ Mateo 70 Madeira fl Malta. ....... „..N Narks. Papal &Luta. ...... Para - Wes: rTam a ....... West lodise tessapi da •Innx.. , n4 Nsawvi, • l'hi LOA. tAI :boar ebblablipl tias tassel i 6) sal siommtat by F mad) p.kr , •is Marvinllra. The direct Ilavre mail from Lonlon via Southampton daring this month alb be muse up three times a meek only, instead of daily. The PenihrtiLi mails mill be at ale up en the morning of Do:ember Sth, in conrequence of the 7th happening co a Sunday. ARRIVED Aomori-at Falmouth, November 30, front Minch ANOSSA-at Falmouth, November 30, from Galan AIISLIA-otf Dover, fr0m...... cities de Bello Anutaa-at Gravesend, December 1, from Fills Nova ATLAS-at Gravesend, Dee, tuber I, from Stettin Aar -at Graveeend, December I, from .... ANNE JAretiraa-at Gravesend, December 2, from-. .Croningen ArCRIAS 0 -at Liverpool, December 2, from. Africa Anwar-at Liverpool, December 2, nom Tangier Mous ri-at Liverpool, December 2, from Charleston A. Z.-at Liverpool, December 2, from New %lurk Bisaosum-at Liverpool, December 2, from 81 'oho's, N.C.; ItoSSAT PATS vi- tit LiverpOol. December 2, from. .... ... Anus Coro-at Deal, December I, from CONIIT,LicripO-at Yarmouth, November :to, from Alesaildrui Course-at Lnerpool, December 2, from Apearade Canterours--at Liverpool, December 2, tram Moorman CIISSISTINA-at Liverpool December 2, from Mauritius COVIST-St Orli!. l'hiCaltiber I from Marsala Comm n.-at Gray. senA, December 2, frees Christ ranstadt CCILLair -St Gravesend, December 2, from llootteur essieune at o AST-at Graveseud, December 2, from Konigsberg Covaerea to It/DON-at Oniveseml, Deo-ember 2, from..... Nantes Inseam -at Liverpool, Derrember 2, from (;Sklitili YwaA-at Liverpool, December 2, from Bt. John's, N. B. GLarrosern -at Deal, December I, from Calcutta GSSAT lirteranr-at Queenstown November 30, from fail.) Gem -at Portland Roads, Dece mber: I, from Malsgs Chug. Esasuat•-at Liverpool, Decetuber 2, Iron) Charleston Gina, ram iiSORTOW--at Liverpool, December 2, Iron Memo Douai:a-at Graveeeral, Deceolls rI, from Petersburg OUST!. -at Gravesend, December 2, from Skald listaid-at Greys-send, December 2, from Petersburg Ilictiltr Taasso- to Dell, December I, from Quels 0 1106TILlTS -off Margate, December I, from lf. Ayres IslitliTirl to -at Dartmouth, December 1, from Malaga loaf-at Liverpool, December 2, Irmo Pony Icon-at Gravesend, that abet I, from - Penang Jvao-at Gravesend, 1) comber I, tram Denmark Jura-at Gravesend, Deeemberl, from Quebec JAMES lillillii- at Granseud, December 2 v from Callao Joon 11V , ST -It Linrpool, Deamiber 2, tram l'allao LITIA-at LiVtirpit i. Ileatlallel 2, from Lot - vs-at Dertaiou November .10, from Patrols ilrersor-at Falmouth, November 31., from Vdess» Mouses -at Deal, December 2, from . Mucossrsozo-tit Grave...cud, Doe•-mber 2, from .. ...... Leglo•rn Pessinx-at Gravvorad, December 2, from thiedswold Qvratsitmut-at Falmouth, November 30, from Cepbalonua Romeo -at Dartmouth, Meerut:sr I, from Dena* Sas-at Deal, December 1, from Demerara Toussas -at Gravesend, December 2, frem......... Petersburg • Tumor -at Gravesend, December 2, from ........ - Gravel:ars Vouwasare -at Gravesend, December 2, from Mantle t WI. AND Jsalt-at Gravesend, Des tuber 2, from......liottenlarg BAILED. Amentraens-from Cardiff, December I, t 0................. Pl3llba I ALBT-iIOIII Liverpool, December 2 to La Guayrs Carmel-Iran Inerpool, Den mber i , t o New York Casco -Irma trrevervind, December to. Barbuda* Daeme-lrom (:reverend, IkC. 2, to Genoa 1111LIII-from Liverpool, December 2, 112 Tawas, Boone/in-front Liverpool, December 2. to ...... Mobile Penny Pei am- from Liverpool, Dumber 11, Is Leek Heaszeur -Ran Plymouth, December 1, to .•.... ..... .......Adllloolo HVATSIIIMILL• fn or Liverpool, [hamar 2, to B. Video Leo-from Portemouth, Deccii-ar I, to .Alcreb LADY MILIOS -from Liverpool,December 2, to While LOUT LOVI.A - frnm Liverpool, December 2, to ...... New Oricina Puwein-from Liverpool, Decanter 2, t 01......... ........ ilmenhait Itccurne - aunt tirevesend, Ow:ember 2, t 0.....- ..... at. Vincent licarara- from GravereneL December 2, to ....... -.....8umme ityres Wrarak-trom (Alamo*, December 2, to Lietwa VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Australia= Packet (buque), for the Cape of Good llope, Nov. lat. 41 N., lon. 12 W. Glenlyon (English emigrant ship). Nov. 5, lat. 30.0, lon. 31. Queen f the Ocean, from Port Phrip foe London, Nur. 4, Lg. 24, , . . lon. 32. William Nicol (chip), from London, bud whaling, Oct. 27, La. ..170 N., loc. /1.10 W. Warrior, of and from London, Nov. 11, lat. 43.1011,1.0. I t W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. CLARK.—Doe. I, the wife of the Nee. 8. auk, National Sxu.tp'a Training College. Battersea, of a son. HALL—Nov. 29, at lit. James's-square Rah, Eoq., of a son and heir. GANKEY.—Nor. SO, at Oloucester-plat Mulkey, of a eon. HOWLRD.—Nor. 28, at Greistoke Castle, Cumberland, Mrs. How. ard, of a son. Notting-hill, the wife of J. Ilyde-park, the site of B. MARRIAGES. KENISALY —NICKLIN.—Nov. 29, at Ow 9ray'a-ton, to Maw NOW°, ENNEDY—BAIRD.Nor. 26, at St. by the Nee. D. T. K. Drummond, Lonl eldest daughter of Slr D. Baird, of Newbyth, — bPtini Nlget giv: - I3r. Blake, tktbolte of Great Dennuizi.atraet, Dublin. P.k WDonnell, lim., of Glanainff, Antrim, daughtsr a A. Eaq , J.P.,ot PIGI.LIPS—DASHWOOD.—Nov. 27, L Esq., to Gotylisa Theopklli, Dasiwood. DOLE—ItAWLINGEL—Nov. 39, at Poole, to Elixabeth Martha, 'ldea daughter Grepterrace, Dover-road. tiouthwark. DEATHS. DAV:KY.—Nor. id, at IMlatod terrace, formerly of Leedanhall.market, aged 71 r. 26, at Creech St. Michael. aged 354 DALTON.—Nov. 29, at Peckham 3. Dalton, ONSLOW.—Noy. 29, the Rev. A. °salon, P and blerrow, Sarver, egad 75. Ike. 1, at Notting.hill, Ym / PRYOR.—Nov. 11, at OWaeuter•pkce, Robert, Wald eon of R. Pryor, Esq. WEBB.—Nov. IS, at Portland , • sired la. igei9l. Marl era pallardef Wasami Yoe _ area, is Ss Cla larks. Mita e, 1 treet. 4 the stelaa el Whiteriers—' IBS. Dudley, E. Keaealey, kiln, of Upper-green, Tiotori . Thomas's Chapel, Edinburgh, ord G. Kennedy, to Margaret, Newbyth, hart. di, at Cabe& House, Dakar, o Bishop, A. MdDonoell, • P.R.C.dI, eldest son of K. atrial. to Margaret Asse,, ,of Cahn' Houae, Dors. , at Lyndhurst, 11111171 i. C. ha, daughter of Reaf•Adtdrel Newington Church. Mr. J. G. laughter of Mr. J. Itaalmed, At. d bee, Mean, W. Ba3ley, Esti, al 7G. IL Cassels, EM., M.ll, Dalton, Esq., aged 73. slow, Rector of Cfa3 ford, Kest, In. Ann Powell, late of Clayton, to, Portman.sqnaw, FfelICTICil 610, Ragent's.park, J. B. Webb 1:1111 HAI" di MIA. LOllitald. else, at the 001014 ilil ablre. al.—WoriowAT, Damao 3.