The Express. — London, England, 1853-12-02 00:00:00

business as a warebou•em■n in SJuthwark, to recover 301/., the ♦alue of 44 pockets of hops, destroyed h 7 tire while in the defendant's wan-house, in April, 1817, and 251, the suns which the plaintiff alleged lie had overpaid to the defendant for warehousing some hops on a subsequent Mission. The defendant pleaded never indebted. Mr. Serle►nt Shee. with Mr. Baddeley. appeared for the plaintiff; Mr. Macauley and Mr. 'Weill tor the de fendant. _ _ It appeared, from the plaintiff's sMtement, that in 1846 be had also Mr. Hare, the managing clerk of Alderman BlilaPher7, who agreed that his (plaintiff's) hops should be warehoused for id. per week for each pocket, that charms to cover insurance sod all other espenses. In April, 16'4 1, when the bee took plac e a t th e w h ar f, th e plaintiff applied for compensation fur the loss of 44 porkers which were Mem warehoused there, but could not obtain it. l'ho plaiatlt afterwards told Mr. Hare that, as the plaintiff denied Ma liability, he must More the hops himsell, and they must be warehoused fee a halfpenny per week. Mr. Bare agreed Ile thin, and in 1848 some mem Lops went to the defsedeatt warehouse. la August, 1848, aa account was seat Is Ile the plaiatiff of 69L, being at the rate of Id. a wish. TM pleb• tiff at first refused payment, but as the dellawdmit drtebed his bops, he at last paid under protest. lie bad met beaegbt Ms action after the fire, so he was not thea able to give mi. deuce on his own behalf. Several gentlemen in the hop trade were called to prove that, according to the g I custom of the trade, Id. a pocket per week was understood to include rent and insur ance. The defendant, Alderman llumpliery, upon being called. stated that shartingers and warehousemen, not in the bop trade, that Id. per week was the usual charge for warehilltille hope, emissive of insurance; and that when hop* 11 1 81111 deported on his wharves, or in his warehouses, the SINS/111 to whom they belonged were in the habit of insuring them. Ile believed no rent had been charged upon the 44 pockets in question, because it was the custom of the whartingers to allow hops or other goods to remain Ilk their warehouses rent free for one mouth after they had been delivered. The defendant's evidence as to the cus tom of the trade was corroborated by his chief clerk, Mr. Hare who po sitively denied that he had ever agreed t ha t the defendant Amid take the plaintiff's hops into hie warehouse at Id. per meet a week, Including imamate. Several waaebedaemtd, ma ether penims who 1M hase asiastomed to balm mist wharvei and wan bossia, WON called, mad awed that wirilisassaws sad whatfiagers wire Genie saimistel la UM Obi ebb d mob depoiited with them sakes ohm was a gimbal epaaaaat W that amt. Campbell, is slamming up, said the jury must deter mine whether the defendant had undertaken to insure the phial/I,lmpg fire= ire for Id. per pocket per week. The plaintiff Neled Idealise upon special contract and upon cus tom, and he called evidence in support of both branch's of the eve. They must say whether or not the ease he had made out had not been satisfactorily answered by the de fendant. He (Lord Campbell) thought that no very astir factory exp:anation had been given of the delay which had taken place before the action was brought, as, upon the point of custom. the plaintiff had just as good a ease lame distal,' after the fire as at the present time. With regard to the evidence of custom, they must recollect that • ma-, torte! distinction existed between a wharfinger with • ware house like t►e defendant, and a ►op factor with& warehouse like t►e witnesses who had been called on the part of .the plaintiff. They must judge for themselves, but he thought the evident greatly preponderated against the custom ad duced by the plaintiff. With regard to the claim for the overcharge, it depended upon the evidence of a special eon tract given by the plaintiff, wha was entirely contradicted by Me. Hare. The jury returned • verdict for the defendant. COURT OF COMMON PLEAI3.—YesTERDAY. iIITIAOII AT MI MT. IN MIDDLISZI. —nom cam Junes /WM. •ea A e/ZQML JAQVIN O. RIRION.—ACTION 1011. NIOLIGENCZ. This wu en action to recover damages for negligence under the circumstances stated below. Mr. Bliss, ca.c., and Mr. Quin, for the plaintiff; and Mr. Hugh Hill, Q.C., and Mr. Russell for the defendant. The plaintiff is a button manufacturer in the City, and the defendant is a well known patent agent. In 1851 the plaintiff made what he considered to be an invention in the manufacture of nails, and he applied to the defendant to get it patented. The defendant obeyed these instructions, and • patent wu obtained at a oat of 1101. Soon after wards, however, it was found that a patent had about six months before been granted to another person for the same thing. This being so, the present action wu brought to re cover the amount of costs which the plaintiff had had to pay for his patent, he contending that the defendant ought, be fore he obtaiaed the patent, to have searched and seen whether there was any previous patent for the same matter, and his not having done so it was contended amounted to negligence sufficient to sustain this action. Evidence was given on both sides, and it was of a very contradictory character. The plaintiff's ease was that he had siren directions to the defendant to make the search, but the defendant's case was that no directions of the kind had been given, Nearly the whole amount of 1101. was money out of pocket, and the defendant had given the plantar' attorney the usual fee of 51. 51. for introducing the business to him. liis Lordship held that there was no general legal duty that a patent agent should search for previous patents, sad therefore the sole question is this ease was whether directions had been given to snake the search. The jury retired to consider the matter, and they re stained absent from court for about two hours, at the end of which time they returned and said that their verdict was for the plaintiff for the amount claimed, less 51.55. Verdict for the plaintiff. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-YEITERDAY. TB, LOW SHAW V. ASZTHSIL.-LIABILITT Or PA' The plaintiff was a retired picture-dealer, sad the de. readmit a pawnbroker, in Calthorpe-street, Gray'oinn-road. The action was brought to recover compeanatios in damages for injury dose to a valuable picture which the plaintiff bad pledged for 61. with the defendant. Mr. Mellor and Mr. Brown appeared for the plaintiff; sad Mr. Crowder and Mr. Phipson for the defendant. It appeared that the picture in question, which was a portrait on panel, of the Vandyke school, was deposited with the defendant in August, 1852, on • loan of 51. Plain tiff told defendant that the painting was a valuable one, and desired him to take great care of it, saying that he would pay him anything extra which he might charge for doing so. In September last plaintiff went to redeem the picture, when defendant told him that he had ant with an accident, having let the painting fall and split it down nearly in the middle. Plaintiff brought • Mr. Diagley, a picture re storer, to look at it, and it was agreed between the parties that he should repair the damage, and his charge for doing so was 64 10e., and this nun the defendant agreed t• pay ; Dot the plaintiff, who valued the picture at 1001., said it was depreciated one-third in value. The defendant refused to pay anything beyond the charge for restoring, in conse quence of which the present action was brought. For the defence it was shown that the pawnbroker's ticket given to the plaintiff bad on it these words—. Not answerable for damage or moth •" and it was contended that the defendant had not enter ed into any special contract with the plaintiff to take especial We et the article depo sited. It was also attempted to be lbws that the pesters was not as valuable as the phdatil supposed, and that it had been so well restored as not to be materially lessened In The Chief Baron, in leaving the case to the jury said be considered the words on the ticket to mean and imply that the pawnbroker was not liable for any damage whisk did not arise from his own negligence; but he was bowed to take the same can of the article as a reasonable end prudent man would of his own goods ; and it could sot be said that the same sort of ears which would be taken of com mon crockery would apply to valuable china ; the degree elates must in seine 1111111110111 be commensurate with the nature and worth of the thing itself. The jury found a verdict lot the plaintiff, damages 161. 10s. COURT OF r.-NESTRILDAT. IN an 6LItiON. The bankrupt, a provision dealer in Hishopegate-.treat. applied for his certificate. His debts were 60M.; liabilities, Ulf. A sm►ll amount of property was held as security. Mr. Keighley, for the assignees, offered no opposatios ; and — ilia Homer granted ea immediate certificate of tie se em% elm. IN to Pk./tIt.—AMiIONIIINT OP A POLICY. His Hamar gave judgment ass question which bad been raised on a proof of debt M this ease. The facts were these Os the 11th of February, 1412, William Robert Tanner adraaped the buoyant 2221. on his nom of head of that Fate, and the deposit of a policy of MIMAINI on the life of the bankrupt for 6001. in the Westminster Life As surance Othee. On the 16th April, 1853, Mr. Tanner, by the hand of Mr. Patten, his attorney, paid the half. year's premium cm the above policy, and the,. gave the actuary verbal notice that Mr. 'f saner held the policy as equitable mortgagee, an act of bankruptcy having then been committed, of which Mr. Teener bad ns notice. On the 31st of May, 1453, Mr. Patten, on behalf of Mr. T , gave a written notice to the actuary of the equit able deposit, previous to wLich the ballmn .. r_had *M oulted an act of bankruptcy by remaining is 21 days, of which Mr. Tanner had notice, through bri:litten, his attorney. The petitioa for adjudication was dated 6th June lest. The assignees and Mr. Tanner had consented to abide by the decision of the court on the above facts, ea to whether the policy posed to the &Mignon, Of remained an available security for Mr. Tanner. His Honour held, on the authority of " Re Waithman " (4 D. and Ch., 412), that the notice need not be in writing, and that the subse quent giving of written notice might be an time before actual bankruptcy—l 2 and 13 Vic., cap. 106, a. 125 ; " Parriente v. Pennell " (2, M. sad 616); sad" Young v. Hops " (2 El., 106). INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—YrarziDAT. 11 , 00112 XI. IN 1! TIE REV. THOMAS I&ONALL RARER. This Madrigal, the former incumbent of Wolin chapel, St. Paamas, was timidly heard on his application to be dis charged ander the act. Kr. Sleigh appeased. es the priesat ammioe, for Kr. Besjaasia Neck as stung ; Kr. Cooke, with whom was Kr. amok supgensi Spy lissibia he 0 10.47 the IMMR we Woe Os own ri e st ult., ad win ea Om Sit el Os mat suith. M opposition was made on the part of a Mrs. Busell, who was a creditor for 6001. for money advanced. The more• y was obtained through Mr. Peach, as attorney for the inaolvent, an d i t wan alleged by Mr. Baker that he only received 430/. a( the money. It' further said that 1001. was deducted as pre mium, and 701. u law costa. On the second bearing, Mn. litoull decried that 1001. was deducted by her, and that she had advanced the whole amount. It turned out that Mr. Peach was trustee far Mrs. Buren, and it was held that Mr. Peach was the creditor and not Mn. Bum% sad he was ordered to be served with notice. TM Commissioner intimated that Mr. Peach should attend. Before the ease is the present masks was entered repro, Mr. Contatissior "• Phillips said be bed last sight re ceived a letter Ir red • re—. ia favour of the insolvent. It was • long letter, but he bed not read it, for when he saw its object he put it aside. It was very reprehensible to write to • person who bad to decide upon a ems in a court of Pastier. He thought that by the position of the patty to the insolvent, he would have known of it. •-• The ineolvent declared that he knew nothing of the latter. He had net heard of it 111 r. CoasnTesirs; Phillips said he was bound to believe him as he bad sworn it. Re could make _great allowance for the feelings of the puma who had written it, but he mint say it was very improper conduct. It had entirely failed of its intention. Mr. Sleigh informed the court that Mr. Peach was not in attendance, as he was obliged to be at Chester. That gentleman had felt it to be his duty, from the publicity given to the ease in the newspapers, to instruct him that there was no foundation for the statement which had been made against him. Mr. Commissioner Phillips asked whether the learned counsel wished an adjournment in order that Mr. Peach might attend. It was important that he should be milled. Mr. Cooke resisted a further adjournment notwithatand• log that the insolvent was on bail. Mr. Commissioner Phillips thought it was important for the reverend insolvent that Mr. Peach should attend. An account, signed by the insolvent, was handid in by Mr. Sleigh, and he admitted his signature. He wee ill when be signed it. In the account 1191. was charged for coma, counsel fees, &c. In the schedule, 1001. was stated to have been deducted as " premium." A clerk to Mr. Peach was called, and stated that he was at Chester. Hs was in town on Tuesday, and directed him to oppose. lle did not know of the application for an ad journment. It was made on account of tho suggestion of the learned commissioner. Hia Honour, after a long dismission on the point, and ascertaining from the registrar that an adjournment had not been granted oa the facts now proved. declined to grant the application for an adjournment for the attendance of Mr. Peach. . _ The insolvent was then examined as to his circumstances when he borrowed the money in 1851. He had been sued, and only had some furniture. He was living in the Kent road. He was to pay par cent. as for 6001., and to insure his life for , . Mr. Sleigh submitted that the debt with Mr. Peach had been contracted without reasonable or probable expecta tions of payment. Mt. Cooke wee heard en the part of the insolvent. Mt. Commissioner Phillips gave his opinion. The only question was whether the insolvent had reasonable expec tation of payment. It was not pretended that there were any misrepresentation Here was a sum of money ad vanced at 8 per cent., and an insurance effected to 1,5001. His Honour went over the facts, and held that the case had not been established, sad that the Insolvent was entitled to hi. discharge. The insolvent was accordingly discharged. IN RE GEORGE SAUNDlRA.—sxnecrixo A GOVERNMENT SITVLTION. The insolvent, an 'gent, applied to be discharged. lie was in prison on a bi ll of exchange be had given to a baker at Chelsea, who had a comic, a :somber of pecliarcent, through whom interest he was to pt a situation of 3001. a year in the Treasury. Mr. Commissioner Phillips asked hint bow he could have been so foolish ? fiteiiiMlvent said he had been promised the situation. Mr. Commintiener Phillips said be had been nearly four months in prison and had @altered—he might say he bad been robbed. The insolvent was discharged. SHERIFF'S COURT.-.-YESTERDAY. !ROSS Cl. num /OED HALL. DIPVIT LEDZI 1/1/11IFF. !MILLI!. V. BROOME. The plaintiff in tiiiacrseVra• atiViinkeeper at Brighton, and the defendant was Harry Broome, • pugilist. The action was brought to recover the sum of 9!, the amount of a bill incurred at the plaintiff's house by the defendant for board and lodging. Broome went away without paying, and some weeks afterwards, the plaintiff met him at a rail way station and asked ter payment, when he acknow ledged that he owed the mone_y, and gave the plaintiff what the latter thought was an I 0 U, bat the letters on it were I 0 Y. ill 7 ..Bkianer, whb appeared for the plaintiff, suggested that Broome, probably being acquainted with some of the technicalities of the law, thought the Y would be an effectual bar to the resorery of the mosey by law ; but as it was merely evident* of a debt having been acknowledged, the insertion of the wrong letter was of no consequence. The use was not defended, end the jury found for the plaintiff. ATCHILIII W. ANSTIL-11LANDII. This was a writ of inquiry for the assessment of damages. The action was brought to mover for slander under these circulastasees. The plaintiff, whose name as a kaacker is " familiar as a liOeasekirld waird," in the seighbentrbood of Cow-cross and Smithfield, and who was introduced to the notice of the jury as horse-slaufhtenar to her Majesty the Queen, now denies on his business at Maiden-lane, King's-croes, and tlr defendant is a publican and butcher at Barnet. On a• 10th of August last, the plaintiff was in conversation met the George inn, Barnet, when the defendant drove up k lie butcher's cart , Atcheler proceeded to make some wry uncomplimentary comments on the qualifications of his home. 8311111 warm observations ensued, and the de fendant made use of the lollowiag words, which were set forth in the declaration as the slander for which damages were sought. Atcheler offered to fight, but the defendant refused, observing that blackguards only fought, and pro ceeded to say—it was alleged, We all know who you are ; you are a great blackguard ; and have been so all your life time. My father ones met you at a fight, when has pockets were tuned inside out ; and you ars the man who did it. You rebind my father." It was stated in the declaration that %mimic of this was that the plaintiff had com mitted • Illany—wlkich was not true, and therefore he ileengie nit to recover deranges for such slander, and the 4 mem laid at 1001. After the action was brought, 1 • 11 : . :C of in apology was made, without costs, but it was not eesepted, and the defendant, by suffering judgment to go by default, admitted the slander; and the now was one of damages. Two who were called for the plaintiff, and deposed Ie kerb; the defendant me the words in question, when 1116wissauled relative to certain expressions used by rbp s = s delld havin heard them. a• Me. *vibes,. tlon the jury for the defendant, and then Bril The and witness was the defendant lima% and he denied that he said it was Atcheler who tabbed his father. What he said was that onee when his father went to Ford's, in Sharpe's Alley, to sell a hem% Ateheler, who worked there then, asked him to go to a publkohouse, where he Proposed sparring mod hie father being knocked down, when he get up sills an his pooketa had hem emptied. He told him this, sad said that was the sort of company be, Ambeler, kept. This wi and several others who were called, deposed to Ateheler made use of lan guage of a wet degrading and bleeelhemons description on the manna la qqueues, is the hearing of two females. The latter were eMed se whams, ter the defendant. Mr. Parry replied, essleading that had there been any truth in the delenee i liedesieradenwesld have been pleaded to, and the hew lAA. It was pow too late to deny the slander, mad bed the plaintiff and the language now im puted is him le would have been heard by the respectable wi Mr. Raker, of Highgate, whom he had called for the ark, he setheekei up said, the jury meet take it that dee web gentgleined of bad been used. It was too late is they that, sad the only question was the damages to he gl, mew the lIIMMSCIUMIL The July eelieedl, sad after a somewhat stormy discus sion, easeesell the deneges at one farthing. Mr. HAl—Then same be say doubt as to the propriety of your verdict, gentlemen. The jary—We are very glad to hem you say so, sir. Mr. Ball—lt is impossible that any person who uses such langnag• as the witaesses have prayed against the plaintiff, can have any character to lose. The jury —That is just our opinion. We have been discuming the point, and we were eleven to one. We all have agreel that that is the right view. The court then adjourned. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT.-YESTERDAY. MOIR ES. JUSTICE COLIMIDOS AND 111. 'WKS TALIOURD. Aficio Avsry, :who wu convicted ow Wednesday of un lawfully wounding her husband, was brought up for judg ment, and sentenced to bs imprisoned and kept to hard labour for five months . ittiosels co - ffrOlii2, described as a tarpon, was in dicted for feleniously wounding Michael Beckley with in tent to do him grievous bodily berm. It appeared tint the prisoner was an Italian refugee, and that on the night of the 11th of September, he and one of his countrymen were in Holborn, near Oray's-inixlene, when they nanthe pmesenew and another Irishman named Hart, and senseatieseselse seek pine between them. They all three, it appearei e went into a coffee shop, and when they same oat the quarrel was renewed, and some fighting tea place between the partite and some other persons garbs which the prosecutor was stabbed by the prisoner. Kr Peng, whe slated that he was instructed to defend the prime dime the instrumentality of H. Martini, endeavemimi N skew in his behalf that the act Will com mittal tb per in self-defence, and he produced evilness le grove that the prisoner and hie friend had been seeenifell oe the sight in question by some Irishmen in the Gray's-ann-lane, between whom and the l i te s sit el t i rl d em it appeared a good deal of ill feeling ex isted ee would dame religious matters. The jury found the prisoner Guilty, but recommended him to mercy on aceonnt of the provocation he had received. Mr. Justice Coleridge sentenced him to be imprisoned sad kept to hard labour for six months. • MAXIBLIVOHTIII BY PARINTS. Patrick Omar and Johanna Onsnor were indicted hr the seesinegbits et their child, neon Connor. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 2, 1853. The offence imputed to the prisoners was that they had, by gross neglect, and not providing proper food, caund the death of their child, an infant a year and ten months old. The cue was of a most melancholy character. It appeared that the prisoners, with four children, the eldest of whom was a girl fifteen years old, and the youngest the child in question, and two sons, occupied a garret at No. 16, China walk, mbeth. They both worked at the trade of shoe =slung, bet it appeared that they were given to the most drunken habits, and were continually in the habit of leaving their poor children at home without any food or nourishment the whole day, while they were going about to different public haws getting drunk. Oa the afternoon of the 28th of October a woman, named Elisabeth Beecham, who lodged in the same house, heard a noise as of some thing felling down stairs, and on going to see what it was, she found the poor infant lying at the foot of the stairs on the second floor. It had nothing on its body but a small vim of flannel, and was in a most wretchedly filthy sad emaciated condition. The child was immediately removed to the Lambeth Workhouse, when every necessary attention was paid to it, but it died on the Bth of November following. Before the infant was taken away from the house some food was offered to it, which At seised and attempted to eat ravenous) y, but the stomach was unable to perform its office, and rejected it immediately. Mr. Craner, a master shoemaker, In Lambeth-walk, said that both the prisoners had worked for him, and they were very good hands at their trade, and could earn on an average from thirty-five to forty shillings per week. On the 9th of September the journeymen struck," and the male prisoner joined in the strike. At that time he had fourteen pairs of shoe* to make for him, but he had only made eight pairs of them. The female prisoner herself had earned so much as eighteen shillings in a week. Mr. Paul Spellen, another master shoemaker, said that he had also employed the prisoners, and he confirmed the evidence given by the last witness with regard to the amount they could earn per week, if they pleased. He said, however, that they were constantly getting drunk, and when they were out "on the drink,' they were in the habit of sending their children for money in advance. He bad latterly refused to let them have any, because he was aware that the money was spent in drink. Mr. Obadiah Bellamy, one of the relieving officers of Lambeth, spoke to the miserable and emaciated condition of the child when it was brought to the workhouse, and said that upon receiving information of the circumstances he went to the lodging Occupied by the prisoners: It was in a most filthy and wretched state. There was no table, and the bed emulated of some shavings, and there was no food of any hied in the room. He found the eldest girl in the street, shoeless, and miserably dirty, and upon Inquir ing for the prisoners, he discovered them both drunk in a neighbouring public-house. Neither of the prisoners, he said, had ever made any application to him for assistance in the shape of food or otherwise. In answer to a question put by the learned Judge, the witness said that even if he had been aware that the male prisoner had been out of work, in consequence of a strike, he should of course in case of emergency still have given him relief, and he should have required him at the same time to work, and if he refused he should have given him an order of admission with his family to the workhouse. Margaret Connor, the daughter referred to in the evi dence, said that on the 28th of October her father and mo• they went out about ten o'clock in the morning, and her mother told her she would try and get some victuals for them. All the children were then at home and the baby was in bed. They had had nothing to eat from the previ ous day, except one pound of bread. This bread was pur chased with some money which one of her brothers had earned by doing a job. Her father and mother did not provide the children with any food on the 27th or 28th. They were in the habit of getting drunk, and they had both been drunk in this week from the Monday to the Fri day, which was the 28th. In answer to questions put by the prisoners, the girl said that on the Sunday and Mondsy before they had purchased meat and bread, of which all the family partook, but she persisted in declaring that the prisoners provided no food for her or the other children after Wednesday, and that they had nothing but a pound of bread to eat during these two days. By the learned Judge—About two o'clock on the Tues day she got very hungry, and went out to look fur her father and mother to see if they would give her any food. When she left the room the baby was on the bed. She left the door ajar, and she supposed the child crawled to the door and opened it and got upon the landing, and fell down the stairs. She found her father and mother at the Foun tain public house, Lambeth-walk, and at that time they were not very drunk. Her mother gave her a "Plum Pudding Card "to sell, in order that she might buy some food, but she was unable to lapse of it. Mr. T. C. Beale, the assistant to the medical o ffi cer for this district of the Lathbeth Union, deposed that he first saw the child on the 28th October, and found it in a most emaciated state, and likewise wretchedly dirty. It was cleansed and plated in the ward, and he observed that when food was offered to it the child ate most ravenously. It rallied for two or three days, and then relapsed, and died on the Bth of November. The child was evidently suffering from a mesenteric disease similar to consumption, to which children were subject, and he had no doubt that this was the immediate cause of death. Upon making a post mor tem examination, he discovered tubercles on the longs, which was a sign of the existents of the disease to which be alluded. A child being left for a long time without food, and not having proper attention, would be a certain means of producing each a disease, and he had no doubt from the evidence he had heard in this case that such treatment had accelerated the child's death. By the Court—The disease had probably existed for acme time, and it would in all probability, under any circum stances, have peeved fatal. The prisoners when called upon for their defence, told a rambling and almost unintelligible tale, the burden of which was that they had always done all in their power to support and provide for their children. Kr. Justice Talfourd then summed up, and the jury, after a short deliberation, returned a verdict of Guilty against both prisoners. The learned Judge in passing sentence, said that this was a melancholy instance of the dreadful consequences resulting from habitsof intemperance, and it was dreadful to think that two persons who were in a position to earn such an amount of wages as it had been proved they could if they chose have earned, should be in such a miserable and wretched conditon, and by their gross neglect sad want of proper feeling have occasioned the death of their own child. He then ordered them to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for nine months. W hen the sentence wu pronounced the female prisoner entreated his lordship to have mercy upon her, declaring that she could n undergo such a sentence. Upon an order being given for her removal, she became very violent, and as she was taken away she exclaimed, "Bad luck to you all." NEW COURT.-YFSnRDAT. Joseph Lgg, 38, shipwright, pleaded guilty to marrying Ann Maria Darcy, his first wife being shy.. He bad married his first wife at Liverpool, in 1849, and his second in November last, and the most remarkable part of the affair was, that the marriage took place during the courtship of his second wife, whose accepted suitor he had been for eight years. He was sentenced to twelve months' imprisonment. Mary Ann Seely, 19, spinster, was indicted for burglary in the dwelling-house of John ells, and stealing therein a cash-box containing six 101. Bank of England notes, 33 sovereigns, and other monies, besides securities of the value of 2 001, the property of William Charles Lancaster. Mr. Lilley prosecuted, and Mr. Ribtou defended. It appeared that Mr. Wells lives at 23, Perey-street, Tot tenham-court-road, and that Mr. Lancaster resided in the same house with that gentleman. At about half-past three on the morning of the 25th of last month, Mr. Wells was aroused by the police, who found his street-door open, and he then found that his place had been entered, and a quan. tity of plate, jewellery, and clothing of his carried off, and also the box and monies in question, belonging to Mr. Lan caster. Net any clue was obtained to the thieves, neither had any of Mr. Wells's property been found, but the pri soner sad the box fell into the hands of the police this way. On the same morning, and about halt an hour after the robbery had been committed, a police-constable on duty in Russell-equate saw the prisoner coming from the direc tion of Southampton-row, and observing something bulky beneath her shawl, he stopped her, and after some hesi tation she pulled out the box in question, which she said she had picked up in the enclosure, near Southampton row. She at first said she hod brought it from home, and then gave some other account of it. At the station-house she said she lived in Ogle-street, Maryleboce, but this proved to be untrue. Upon arriving at the station, the robbery bad become known, and Mr. Lancaster coming there unlocked his box and found the contents safe, but not any of the other missing property had been traced. The defence urged was that she had found the box, as originally stated. The jury found her Guilty upon the count for receiving. The Recorder asked whether she was known. Sergeant Smith said she lived with a man, a convicted thief, who had recently taken to housebreaking, and who had been sitting in court the whole of the trial, but who bad just slipped out. He was knows by the name of " Sbankey Davis." It appeared that the individual alluded to, as soon as the jury returned their verdict, made a hasty retreat from the seat he had occupied, one behind the defending counsel, but, being known to Sergeant Carpenter, of the R division, that officer, noticing the hasty retreat he had made, fol lowed and brought him back, and he was placed under the dock, upon the floor of the court. He was a respectable looking young man apparently. Several people hissed him when he was placed there. The Recorder said they had nothing to do with him ; and, upon his being released, he made a most hasty re treat. The Recorder said he sherold postpone passing sentence, that prisoner might, if she pleased, give some account of who her confederates were. _ The prisoner, an artlese•lo o king German nit% cried bitterly, sad protested that she bad found the box, as she first stated. THIRD COURT.-YESTERDAY. Elizabeth ✓aeus, 35, married, and Jeatiata, 19, spinster, were indicted for uttering counterfeit coin. The circumstances of this case were remarkable. The twOPristii;rsiagotieiitoiiPulillC:hOU;e7nolci Berl street, kept by a Mr. Cuthbert, and there offered a bad shilling to him, which was returned. Upon leaving they went to the house of Mr. George Walters, of Shoe-lase, whither they were followed by Mr. Cuthbert, who seeing them offer another bad shilling at once stopped them, and a policeman wu sent for. Before the 'Meer oould arrive the elder wawa called oat for her dog, upoa which a small dog eine into the bar, and she catching it up in her arms put • small parcel, apparently bad money, wrapptd is paper. into his mouth, and then giving him a kick told him to he off, which he did so quickly that no one could catch him. They were both found Guilty. Th• elder prisoner, being known, was sentenced to 18 and the other to 12 months' imprisonment. This, with another cue of unimportant character, closed the unusually long list of Mat prosecutions, being almost double the usual number of committals, the average being about 20 in the month, whilst, for the past rectos, since the last sittings of the court, only a few days over that period, there was 37 prisoners, only two of whom escaped. Against one the bill was ignored, and the other acquitted. In order to operate as a warning, the sentences have been unusually severs. One has been sentenced to four years' penal servi tude, one to two years and hard labour, eight to 18 months, 13 to 12 months, 10 to tin months, and one to four months, and that only in consequence of the jury recommending to mercy. The terms of imprisonment to which the prisoners have been sentenced are, upon the average, nearly double the rat ual periods. THE POLICE COURTS. 4.- WORSHIP-BTREET. . . . Hannah Aslte was charged with having been concerned with three men not in custody in breaking into the premises of Mr. Charles Lowe, a draper, in Clifton-street, Fishery, and stealing a quantity of Coburg cloth of the value of 81. Police Constable Arrowsmith, 0 103, stated that shortly after six o'clock on the morning of Wednesday se'nnight, his attention was attracted to the prisoner, who was loiter ing about is the company of a man within a short distance of the promoter's shop. Suspecting that they were there for some unlawful purpose, witness secreted himself under neath a doorway in order to watch their movements, and they were shortly afterwards joined by two other men, one of whom said something in a low tone to the prisoner and companion, who immediately banded him an instrument resembling a cniael, with which he proceeded down the street, accompanied by the prisoner, and both of them placed themselves immediately in frost of the prosecutor's shop window. Witness then emerged from his place of concealment, and was stealthily advancing towards them, when he heard the crash of broken glass, and immediately afterwards saw the man thrust his hand through an aper ture in the window, and draw out three pieces of cloth, which he banded to the prisoner, who deposited them in her apron. Witness instantly ran forward and secured the prisoner, with the property in her porsession, but the man who was with her started off and effected his escape. The prisoner declined offering any defence, and was com mitted for trial. John D 13012. of No. 3, Ann's-place, Queen-street, Ham mersmith, was charged with obtaining several sums of money from various persons by falsely representing himself as a solicitor. Mr. John Verbeyst, a perfumer and hair-dresser, No. 9, Upper Charlton-strut, Fitzroy-square, deposed, that about the 12th of October last the prisoner was introduced to him by a person named Maple, as a solicitor, and he engaged him to collect some debts. The prisoner said he was an attorney, and he gave him 10s. 6d., which he said he re quired to commence proceedings in the Court of Macho quer. His also gave the prisoner the documents to carry an the action, but from that time to the present he had not done anything in the matter, nor had he been able to obtain any information from him about his case. The prisoner said he was not a solicitor, nor did he ever represent himself to be one. He told the witness that ha was an accountant, and a collector of debts. John Maple, of No. 88, Norton-street, Portland-road, said he first became acquainted with the prisoner by his coming to a lodger in the same house with a county court summons. Witness was present at the time, and the pri soner said to the lodger, " I can get you off the debt ; I don't want you to pay it into court ; t only want you to pay me fur my trouble." Witness thought at the time that he appeared to be a straightforward pence, and mentioned to the lodger about an I 0 U she had, and asked her to show it to the prisoner. He looked at it, and said, " Oh, I'll get the money for you, and it will be no trouble for me." The prisoner then asked for a sovereign to proceed with, and he was told that he could not have it, as she had not so much about her. He said, " Give me 10s., and I will lend you lees., and that will make the pound." The money was given to him, but he did anything in the matter. The prisoner told witness that he was coming into possession of 62,0001. on the 2nd of this month ; and, on the supposition that he was an attorney, ha recom mended him to several other persons, who had given him money under similar circumstances. Mr. Poynter remanded the prisoner. MARKETS. COTTON.--LIVIII'OOL, Due. I.—The market closed heavily, without change in prices. The sales have amounted to 5,000 bales, including 4,000 American (500 upon specu lation) ; 200 Egyptian, at sid. to nil. ; 700 Surat, at 3d to 40.; and 10 Sea Islands, at 2s. Import since Thursday, 30.000 balm. KANCHESTER, Die. I.—The market has been again very dull, but pries. are rather better sustained in consequence of a hope that the extensive curtailment of production will give a speedy opportunity of reducing stocks. The effect on yarn is rather more generally felt than on cloth, and some orders hays been placed which would no doubt have been withheld but for the short-time movement, in the ex pectation of lower rater WOOL.—BRAD7OIII). Duc. I.—The impression is that prices have seen the lowest point at present. Tee holders in the country evince no dirpoeltion to give way to meet the prices recently current here, and the staplers are seeking prices which cannot be met by the spinners. Bright-haired wools more inquired after, and a little bigher prices are ob tained. In other descriptions of wool not much doing, spinners only buying for present use. Noils and broker ere more inquired for ; prices without alteration, and stocks are low.—Bradford Oeserrer. MANUFACTURES. BRADFORD, DEC. I. Yarns ; The prices ought for wool prevent any more machinery being put to work, and short time working is very general. In some instances better prices have been obtained for yarns adapted for the Lancashire market ; upon the whole, there is a better feeling. Prices, however, are so low, that there is little inducement to set the idle machinery doing. Pieces: There is very little doing for the continent, and stocks of some descriptions of goods are accumulating in some hands, though manufacturers, to prevent this, resort to stopping of looms and letting weavers play a few days at a time, in ad- dition to working short time. Cobourgs and crapes are more inquired after, but at very low prism. Bradford Ob server. NOTTINGHAM TRADE.—November dullness has at length come over our hosiery trade—only the fag-end of the American buyen now remain in the market ; and manu facturers are exclusively engaged in workiag for completion of former orders, and with a view to the opening home trade. The latter department has this week received a stimulus by a fall of Is. per bundle in cotton, which it is anticipated may lead to the immediate appearance of the London buyers in our market, in expectation of a cones• ponding reduction in prices. The report of the lace trade is this week of a somewhat more favourable character than formerly ; the American buyers at present in Nottingham, but who in the course of a week or so must now return to the United States, have at length come out with some good orders; and a few Germans have also purchased pretty considerably in all classes of goods. On the whole, manu facturers have been doing a very fair amount of business.— Nottingham Guardian. TUB CORN TRADE.—Busuisimam, Dec. I.—The supply of both English and foreign wheat has rather ex ceeded the demand during the past mouth, and the prices of most descriptions gave way Is. to 2a. per quarter, though holders have not generally been anxious to press sales. We are inclined to think millen have considerably reduced their stocks, and the quantity in store at Gloucester is only about half what it was three months ago, being—wheat, 88,000 qrs.; barley, 6,000 qrs.; oats, 6,000 qn.; beans, 100 qrs.; and Sept. let, wheat, 110,800 gee.; barley, 13,000 qrs.; oats, 11,000 qn.; beans, 8,000 qn. The accounts from France show that the large imports have caused some de pression in price in most of their market., and it is pro bable that on the arrival of the large 'applies now on the way, a further fall will take place. The same remark applies to the principal Italian ports. There is every reason to believe that an almost unprecedented breadth of wheat has been sown in Great Britain, yet the supply of new and old English wheat is good, at a period when the quantity required for seed, together with the close occupation of our farmers in ordinary seasons, renden their deliveries unusually light, these deliveries will probably in crease for some weeks to come ; and we anticipate rather large imports from the United States and the Baltic be. I tween this and the end of the year. From the ports east of Gibraltar, is the two first months of the new year, the arrivals will probably be very considerable. Duriag the last few weeks there has been such a material advance in the United States as to leave little margin for exporting to this country; this advance, however, if maintained, will greatly increase the quantity sent from the interior for spring shipment, as well as bring forward a much larger npnly than in any former winter by rail to the coast, whilst the inland navigation is stopped by tho frost. If vessels can be found, we may also soon receive a large quantity from New Orleans. Although by the last accounts freights were on the decline in most foreign ports, they are not likely to be much lower during the winter. From Odessa and the Danube they have reached a point that was unknown, even in 1817, say from the former 275., and the latter 31s. to 355. per quarter for wheat. We think that the consumption of wheat in this country has not vet been materially diminished by the present high prices. 'This is to be attributed partly to the dearness of most other kinds of food, especially of piratoes ; as their increased cost obliges many families amongst the working classes, more particularly in the agricultural districts, to lessen their consumption of meat and substitute for it some thing cheaper, and bread is still as low as almost anything they are accustomed to use for food. Notwithstanding the great reduction in our stock and the advance in the United States, we are rather confirmed in the opinion we ventured to express in our last mouthly circular, that unless there is a considerable further advance in France, Italy, &c., our present rates are sufficiently high to draw enough bread stuffs to this country to make up ler the deficiency in our own crop, great as that proves to be. By the last ac counts a very large number of vessels were still loading at Odessa, and prices had not much ad vanced there, whilst freights were rather lower. Our present prices are, white English, 9s. 4d. to 10e.; American, 9s. eid. to 9s. 102. ; Dantsig, 9s. 10d. to 101.2 d. ; red Eaglishat3s. Bd. to 9.. 4d.; Polish Odessa, THE ELLIPTIC COLLAR, TO AT VAST= 10 - M=X - YAlt ruL BAri• it'AC Will! PATENT ELASTIC FASTENING. A meet perfect and cry-fitting Shirt, and, by a mop's invention of the Patentee, adjusts iteelf to all movements of the body, both back and front. either walking, sitting, or riding. Price, includ bag the Breirranan E.u.srrie Wet , the half-dozen. The Elliptic Collar, quite unison, in all snipes, with Patent Elamite Fastenings, 12s. the dozen. The Patent Elastic Collar Fatah* can be attached to say Collar, opening beak se front. Six sent by Post on receipt of 13 Postage 'damps. 7s. 6d. to 80. 6d.; Danube, Bs, to Be. 6d. ; all per 62Ibs. at Birmingham. Barley, which advanced a trifle in the early part of the month, has since given way Is. to 21. per quarter on secondary, and still more on finer qualities; and al though our stock in Gloucester is trifling. it has recently rather increased, and the demand for feeding purposes generally falls off before the end of the year. The farmers will also thresh more freely as they want the straw for winter (odder, and we look for some further reduction in the value of this grain. Foreign of all kinds ban been complet.ly cleared off in Gloucester: Irish is selling there at 365. to 375. per 400 lbs. Although we have had a better supply of oats from Ireland, and one cargo of Dutch has arrived, they were taken freely for consumption, and few have been landed; the pries has given way barely ls. per quarter. Irish grey being 275.; black, 265.; Dutch, 325. per 312 lbs., en ship, at Gloucester. Egyptian beans have become very scarce, and reached the almost unprecedented rate of 20s. to 21s. per 1961b5.; but we are now liberally supplied with new end old English, both of which are tending downwards. Peas have likewise been very scarce, but there is much lets inquiry for them, and some are expected at Gloucester from Canada. Indian corn is taken in retail at 15s. to 18s. per 1961 be., at Gloucester, according to quality. Dari sells slowly at 16s. 6d. ; millet, 131., per 196 lbs., at Gloucester. —From Messrs. J. and C. Sturge's Monthly Circular. CORN.—Binnistousit, Dec. I.—At this market there was a less supply of wheat from the farmers, and the few tales made were at a reduction of la. to 25. per quarter. Barley again gave way Is. per quarter. Very few oats changed hands, and the turn in price was in favour of the buyer. Beans and peas both Is. per quarter lower. DEVIZES, DEC. I.—We had a moderate supply of wheat, which met a fiat sale at Is. per qr., and in some instances from Is. to 25. per qr. below the prices of last week, the decline being owing to the very bad and soft condition of the wheat, which was worse than at any time this season. Barley was in very large supply, almost the whole of last week's being in the market to-day; the trade was very heavy, and a decline of from 2s. to 3s. per qr. was submitted to in order to effect sales. In oats, beans, and peas no alteration. Wheat, white, 82s. per qr. ; best red, 725. to 795.; mid dling, 595. to 725.; inferior, 445. to 695. Barley, 30s. to 435. Oats, 235. to 335. Beans, 425. to 61e. 1 355. to 423. Flour, fine, per sack, 565. to 583.; seconds, 541. to 66e. MANCHESTER, DEC. I.—OuT market this morning was of an exceedingly lifeless character, and wheat receded in value 2d. to 3d. per 7011,.. On flour a reduetioa of Is. per ssck and 6d. per bared must be noted, at which the trans actions were very limited. New oats gave way Id. per 451 be., and oatmeal la. per lot d. NEWBURY, DEC. I.—We have this day a large supply of wheat, a great portion of which was much out of condition; the boat descriptions barely supported late prices, and infe rior sorts 2.e. per quarter cheaper. The same remarks may be applied to barley literally. Oats, beans, and peas dull, and rather lower in price. I.7inntnoE, Ditc 1-We have bad a better supply of grain at to-day's market, which meets a dull sale. Wheat and barley are le. to 2a. per qr. lower in price. Beans are in demand, but not dtarer. Wheat, 725. to 86s. Barley, 345. to 42a. Oats, 225. to 325. Peas, 433. to 524. Beans, 445. to 601. per qr. EDINBURGH, Nov. 30.-We bad in the market to-day 613 qrs. wheat, 1,718 barley, 1,172 oats, and 112 beans. There were sold-wheat, 324 qrs. ; barley, 1,212 ; oats, 934 ; and beans, 90. As compared with last week :-wheat was ss. down on top, and 2a. 7d. down on the average. Barley was same on top, and Is. M. down on the average. Oats were 2s. Bd. down on top, and Bd. down on the average. Beans were Is. up on top, and 2s. Ild. down on the ge. The supply of grain was not quite so large to-day. There being little or no demand for seed wheat, and consumers hanging back, caused prices to recede considerably. Barley also was heavy, same with oats and beans; altogether a dull market. Wheat, 68.. to 82s. Barley. 261. to 445. Oats, 14s. to 31s. 4d. Beans, 40s. to 611. Weight of top wheat, 6311b5. ; barley, 581 lbs. ; oats, 4511ba. ; beans, 66ilbe. WATERFORD, Nov. 30.—Since Saturday our supplies of home grown grain have been smaller than usual, and from abroad we have no arrivals to report. There is scarcely any . change to be noted in the value of wheat or flour, but spring corn is rather ruler to buy. Indian corn fully main tains the quotations of last week. CATTLE.—LEEDS, DEc. I.—At our fair yesterday there were 600 head of cattle, and 3,000 sheep, shown, for sale. There was a lair attendance of buyers, but a slow trade. Cattle realised from 7s. to 7s. Bd. per stone of 161 be. ; and sheep sold at 6p. to 7d. per lb. EDINBURGH. Noy. 30.—The number of cattle in the market this morning was 614, or 132 more than on this day eennight. The general quality was very superior. Sales dull, and prices, as compared with those obtained last week, down fully 3d. per Dutch stone. Top price of the beat beef, 91. 6d. per Dutch stone; current top, 95.; current pries, Bs. 6d. to 95.; middling and inferior sorts, from 7s. Gd. to Be. per Dutch stone. At the close of the market a clearance was not effected. The number of sheep was 4,218, or 697 more than last week. Sales slowly effected, and last week's price, ►arely maintained, except for sheep of the best aorta. Good black-faced wedders brought 7d. per lb.; current top, sp. ; current price, from 61d. to Gd. ; middling and inferior sorts, from I}d. to 6d. At the close of the market a clearance was not effected. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. - ARA IV ED. Artanairew—at Deal, November 30. from . Westward Aszsr—at Gravesend, December 1, from Denis ALsn—at Gravesend, December 1, from Dunkirk Alon—at Liverpool, December 1, from Ductouche Annoss—at Liverpool, December I. from Yarns Auto (s.s.)—at Liverpool, December 1, from Marseilles Banon Oar--at Gravessmd, December 1, from Antwerp Cauernar,—at Quenstown, November 19. hem Canton RDSOPA —at Gravesend, December I. from Quebec Emu. AocirAno—at Gravesend, December I, from Troer- - ' - December • - Ecunie —as Liverpool, _a I, from - Faascas—atLiverpool, — December I, from l'ara OINIMITI—of Liverpool, Dec. I Hessiact.—at Grarmend, December 1, from China linacen—at Gravesend, December 1 Mrs liseo—at Liverpool, December 1. Charente leucac—off Liverpool. December 1 Li INFAUTA—off .eleol. December 1 Jens BUSITAII—O ff vapoul, December 1 J. K. Herthome—at Liverpool, December I. from Marseilles Jams ll'ltan—at Gravesend, December 1, from.... Genoa JULIA—at Deal, November 30, from Cloetxt JOINT Jems—at Deal, December 1 from _Patna LOLAND—&i Graveseid, December . I, from Norway LAURA—ot Gravesend, December I, from Rjornebone Limousin—at Liverpool, December I, from Porraeh MART inewear—at Liverpool, December I, from Debi& MART STEWAIT—at °reverend, December I, tram Singapore Maui—at Gravesend, December I, from Denia MART Ass—at Gravesend, December 1, from. Oporto Mama—at Deal, Nov. 30 from Falmouth Nataos—at Deal, Novem ber 30, from Caleutta Onsaavez—et Queenstown, November 29, from Smyrna OCIAP —at Gemmed, December 1, from. Havre Fame or Weuts—at Gravesend, December I, from. —.Cana PlallLllA—off Liverpool, December 1 ILIODTIZT—at Liverpool, December I, from. Shedlac kiolllA—at Gravesend, December I, from Mauritius &The if evrnswe—at Deal, November 30, from Alexandria Rams—at Gravesend, Dec. I, from _ _ Rotterdam Grimm—at Gravesend, December 1, from St. Vincent's Sussman—at Menem November SO, from Cubs _ . Temus—at YemenMlA, Novembei . ll), from Belize TedDras—et Uverpool, December I. from ,,, Quebec !Vemr.z.l.—off Liverpool, December I 2annoDi et —at Ontieiend: „ DecereTee i , from Zu.Lan —at Gravesend. Dee. I. from Oran BAILED. Arnauce—from Liverpool, Dee. 1, to New York BETNANN—from Liverpool, Dec. I. to Valparaiso HOPEI/MOE—from Gravesend, December I, to Naples Coanswriss—from Gravesend, Dec. 1, to Alexandria Crry or ItorrlZDAN—from Gravesend, December 1. to... Dunkirk CHAlM'S—from Liverpool, December 1, to Bruges DILOANT —from Liverpool, December 1 to N. Orleans Esersarame —from Liverpool, December 1, to New V ark ELIANOR THOMPSON—from Liverpool, December I, to La Guaira VTIMOOLD—from Gravesend, December I, to Rotterdam ' GALATIA —from Liverpool. December 1, to St. Thomas JOHN DATIF-tram Liverpool, December 1, to New Orleans Jimis—from °unsaid. December I, to Newfoundlsod I LlONNl—tromOroveorod, December 1, to °timelines ' MAIIIA HAIIDT— from Onveseod, December 1, to Tobago Maar Awe—from Gravesend, December 1, to NOLTH MUMMA—from Liverpool. 4 December I, to Boston NICHOLAS Stouts—from Liverpool, December I. to Savannah PATRICK EIGNST—from Portsmouth, November 30, to New Tort Pawner—ham Queenstown, November 29. to London RSONOSIMI— from Liverpool, December 1, t 0...... Rio Janeiro ftsvensissease—from Gravested, December 1. to Antwerp ROlSZT—from Gravesend, December I, to St. Vincent's • Tamar No—from Liverpool, December 1, to Para THANGri—from Gravesend, December 1, to 'Limburg Tau—from Gravesend, December 1, to Graveling* VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. A. 11. Wins, of Wilmington, from Livemoel for New York, Noe. 16 let. 45 N., lon. 24 W., with boata wined away and short of pro- America, from Calcutta for London, Nov. 15, lat. 45 N., lon. 11 W. Chimera (ship), of Liverpool, fur Melbourne, 21 days out, Oct. 7, lat. 11.28 N., lon. 21.5 f W. Corinne, from the Mauritius for Falmouth, Oct. 3, lat. 32 8., 10a.31 E. Eliza Thornton, from Batavia for London,Oct. 17, let 34 &, los. 14E. Round (brigantine), for Melbourne, lat. 46.52, lon. 10. Louisa (barque). from Bombay. of and for London, Nov. IL let. 41.36 N., ton. 18.26 W. Midas (barque), from Liverpool for Melbourne, 20 days out, Oct. 11, lat. 16.10 N., ton. 26.40 W. Kr Alex. Wkeuzie (ship), in Melbourne, 001.21, tat. 21, loc. 211 W. THE ELur•ne 1 il I /r THE CO RC PATENT SELF ADJUSTINE WITH PATENT ELASIIC Directions for Self Mtsauvremsent. I. Itound the Chest, tight over the ektrt. 2. Mound the W.oet, tight over the Shirt. 3. Mound the 1 lo Neck, talco abont the e t Ole wer. 4. Booed the Wrist. a. the length of Coot Sleeve, from the centre of of Back. dowu the seam of Sleet.: to bott om Cu!. - . . - of it the t• t hir S ta hirt are at W hi o c sen i" back or froth with Collars attached, 34. the balsam extra.) _ PATEN MEP, COOPER AND FRYER, seat door to the HAYMARKET TilKATitv SHIRT .•-„ ~~- 4;:. •e. ? • ' -- - - - 1 ': .. •-• ____,_ I I . .. . I . ' . .j . • ;If : .i . :i .._.j ' g 4.ll.4 iiirli -,.--'' 7 --. il LA., - DI ' O l I Wii i kg IMPORTANT to FAMILIES FURNISHING. and a hot of price, sea m . .ICatOrt.74:, L2Tankulgd-21?17Q..uee"nd's-Übuirldibp. who study elegance with econotne.—JAMES THREE GUINEA FRENCH POLISHED MAHOOANY nu, B w fLA bo D. use tt . cd_ B di a nt, li Ca rro bin s et viv ENI . GIITSBRIDGE. Estimate, Wen. Whited 1520.—N.8. No taps s'ie genuine except stamped with his amass and address, all others are spurious iniitauons. I. B. leeches gi;itls a Lew method of tapping casks, warranted to blightsll who use it, and supplies wholesale and retail his NEW INVENTED TAP WItAPPEII.4 (to supersede the bungling method of using paperl. at 6d. and Is. per packet. The trade supplied. N.II. Its merits were much canvassed and duly appreciated in the Great Exhibition. Section 22, No. 4G2, awl fur which the Wine medal was awarded. SEABORNE MAILS. --. [l4 signifies that the mails are pent from the Nam' Past-Ate by the night—and II by the moratag deepateb.l Day when saadeup From abet ' Witte" COUNTRIES. lin General Post. Port 1 dui ni i Othoe,lLontion.• despatched. Seem& I-- ..--.... deseriea(tryßrit.pailun 7 4 i Every Friday Liverpoo' Eaddfm Lourkm(tryUnited Mater , patirot) .14, Dec. 13 Liverpool Dee. 6 amerieeticy:l . r.;;;;;;141l 4Dietrelle(vla fl.o dump. , ton) li 'Jan. 4 ....... ..... Southampton. 11ee.4 Ditto(vta Moreeilles) N Jan. 8 I Dover Ditto (via Cape of Good, LW) IN IDee. I !Liverpool ... Unsienn Writs ( West &set) ...14,23rd of the month ?temente ... , Arrived Alezandria N 18,19, 24,1t300f m. Dover . . . . !Dee. 16 blesandria II ,4thrthoth ...f m.m. (Southampton. Dee. 4 Baltsnias N Il7th of the month Southampton.ltleal Beiginsa ............. NII mily 'Dover ... ..Ihilly Brazil la .oth of the month outhompro . n.lDec.l6 Reface Ayres ll.9th of the mouth Southampton.,'Det. 16 Cape of Goal Rope N 14th of the month Plymouth ... !Nov. 26 Cape de Verde nth of the month Southampton. Mee. 16 Caps C lon de (Cada. p ia) I n 14th of the month Plymouth ...,Nov. 26 eysea Ind Ceylon pi 14th of the month Plymouth ...,Nov. 26 :Mantel Igo I4 Man.,Wed.,&Prid. tiouthampton.Talkist Oklll .....N 2adMi7th.f month Sonthampton..Des. 1 Chios (see India) Canstortinople ........31 7,11,17,24,&27•1 tn. Dover Coustantinople a 4042 0 tAut month Southampton. Dee. 4 Coat. of Europe Ka N Twieegaily Dover ........ TlllOl6. Egypt (see India) Prance MIS N Twice 'hilly Dover ... ...., Twice da, Gibraltar ................. W 4,7, 17,20,27 ofm n..othamt:tos..' Dec. 6 3reytown II Indaillthof month Southampton. Dec.l Bentham l6 Timothy & Pride) I London Toes. 844 Garannah II Ind of the emend , p Southampton, 10c.1 Rolland ll Wednee. a SMut. !London Mon.Th Mundane Nll7th of the month Southampton.,Deo. 16 bals(viaSoutham t.) Id Ithdoleth of month Southanipme !Des. 4 ladle (vie ' ) Niathßeititt. , f vo•mth Dover ...—... Dee. 19 lonian Isles Ireland ..........II&N 'Twice daily Dolykead Twin da. Lisbon .Ni 7, 9, 17, *27 of m. Southatopton.p Ike. 6 Kerkira —II ; 9th of the mowth... Southampton.pee.l6 Madeira .2 4 123rd of the month Plymouth ... Arrived Malta (see India) I Malta N '7,17,19,27&30 of m ; Dover Mauritius (see India) 1 ! Mattritina Nl4th of the month , Plymouth ... ,Nrsr.l2 Mexico 112nd of the month ' Southanaptoo.l Eke. I Monte Video M 9th of the month:Southampton. Dee. 16 Naples 4 .15th13t11.23th0f nave" Dover lDee..2 New Granada II 4ndeillthof mouth Southampton. Dec. I New Zealand By private ship .. Variants portal tlecertra, Papal States ....... ..... N StillSth22tbcf mm Dover ... ... Dec. 2 Peninsula ......... ...... bl Ithl7th27thef Ina Sorthampion. Dee. 11 Peru DI Ind & 17.11 of mo. Southampton. Dee. 1 Port Natal .... ..... N lath of the month Plymouth ~. Nov. 26 24eily N nth tath23,sof moo Dever ruaeaay N 3thl2th23thof mon 1 Dover Venezuela ll Ind&l7thef:.mn:; , Soutliamptcw.'Dee. 1 Van Diemen's Land (see Austvalia) West Indies M 2ad&l7thof month Southampton. Dec. I • Rhea any of thew &patched on the folio= and Australia (via Sou prftediag. dee fall on 0 Su day with the e amptonl, which the malls will be dM be despatched the dal [Advertisement.)—HoLLowAY's PILLS A CERTAIN RXX DD TOR DEBILITATED CONIVITICTION% LOPS, or APPETITE, 0.0 Lowsam or Smarm—Mr. Richard White, of No. 8, Albion-square. lidanehesteraved, Bradford, was eftlicted for several months with a bodily weaknesa, loos of appetite, arid lowness of spirits. and fur a long time a patient at the Dipensary, but derived no benefit whatever. and was told by the medical attendant that be was in a deep decline. medicine below of no further use to him. About this time he was rr commended to try Ilolloway's Pills, and this invaluable medic ne speedily effected a perfect cure, and he has ever since enjoyed the best of health, now nearly 10 years. —Sold by all druggists, and at Professor liolloway's establiahmeat, 244, Strand, London. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BURT.—Nov. 28, at Aehwick Cuurt, near Nitta, the wife of E. Burt, Esq., of a daughter. CUTLER.—Non. 28, at the Hanley-road, the wife of W. 11. Cuters Esq., of a daughter. GOAD.—Sept. 28, at Singapore, the wife of Capt. J. W. Goad, Deputy Assistant Commistary-General aad Superimendrut of Hsat.'s Cod Depot, of a eon. JOHNSON.—Nor. 27, at Britwell Rectory, Oxon, the wife of the Rey. J. T. Johnson, of a daughter. KIXNAIRD.—Nor. 29, at Ilyde-park.gardens, the Hon. fdre. A. Kitt. nand, of a daughter. SHAW. —Nov. 29, at Attowe, Cheshire, the wife of J. R. Shaw, EA. of *daughter. STIBLING.HCov. 2S, at Bath, the wi.fe of Capt. J. F. Stitt's& R.N., of a daughter. . . WALLiCE.—Nov. 2% at Grogvenor•street West, Eaton-square, the wife of T. Wallace, Eq., of 4 con. WAY.—Nov. 28, at Upper East lisyes, the Ink of U. P. Way, Etql-t of a daughter. MARRIAGES. BECK ETT—CHILTON.—Mor. 29. at Snowbill Conwerational Church, Wolverhampton, by the Rey. W. Byron, Mr. J. Beckett, of Maar borough, Yorkshire, to Sarah, second daughter f Mr. W. Chi.toa, of Wolverhampton. LIGHT—BLACKLER.—Nov. 27, at Bridgetown Chapel, TotneN by the Mrs', J. Shore, Mr. W. Light, to Mary Jane, third daughter 01 Mr. T. Wackier. MERCHANT—AUBERT.—Nov. 27, at Shepten Made*, Mr. G. Mcr. chant, to Miss Aubcry, both of the bate place. WRITE—BULL—Nor. 20, at Caatlethorpe, Ducar., Mr. J. White, of Leighton Buzzard, to Eliza Lotus, only daughter of J. Bull, Erg., of Cutlethorpe. DEATHS. ALLEN.—Nor. 27, Mr. George Allen, Earl's Oahu% &WI, aged 55. CARTER.—Nor. 27, Mrs. E. Carter, widow of the late C. J. Cuter. Eeq ,ot Bt. Saviour's, Southwark, aced 74. CLEEVE.—Nov. 2?, at Belmont, .IRosamond, third daughter of the late Lieut.:Col. egere, Royal ENGELBACII.—Nos. 29, Amy Hunter, youngest daughter of A. 11. Engelhaeh, of Lansdograe.mrcue, South Lambeth. LEE.—Nay. 28, at Clarcrley Lodge, ILonmeramith, W. A. Lee, lA.. aced 14. - • Lli..4l,l.—Sept. 28, at the Acland Arm., at. &rine% Mr. P. boon. aged 71. STONE.—Nor. 29, at Itivemattert. Bath, Mary Anne, rellct of R. !Bost., Esq., of Eft& Hone!, Brixton, Surrey, and late a Mlgh•trate for Mit county. WALKER.—Nov. aO, at Cottered, 11. rte, the Rev. J. Walker, M.A. rector of that pariah, and bate leilow and Tutor of Trinity Hau, Cambridge. WKITS.—Nov. 29. at IL wife of F. Watts, Eq. e. Ustopatead. Jane Donal. Printed and Published by WILLIAM NINO Naas, of No. 8, Water& street, in the City d Idadon. Primer. at the Odke, to Laster& Wee; fas pridastsi Whitetriars, FRIO" DICOIRIa 2.16% B — T------- AItI.O W' S NEW IN. , A 4 VENTED SELF-ACTING STPRON I 1 0 J11 . 1 . TAP. iwiletitEsNc; VENT-pyk . 1 8. - Prevents ale, beer, cider, sr oth er li quon on.. • from becoming oat or acid so effeetonis :9 P. - W- ..." . 1 that the last pint shall be drawn ae goodni t iww . 1 4 ... Ilr -----" -------)11111111 ______—.... . . 1 1 • • . ---- 9 ... i s r . y_______ ..I. t Ai the drat; warranted to repay its con n . two oaks of ale; prim 4e. faL; onn i. 4: \ , i electroplated for sherry, /cc., M. r . ii 1 7 The above engraving will explain itt action. When the loose key is fitted m a: the top of the plug C (which hu a holeop E" r• p oa it e th e a i r -t u b e Ili, sufficient air rosins El k t through it into the cook to cause the:icon :I 'a .! • to run of freely; when the tap attuned off no more air can enter. 1 JAMES BARLOW, 14, King Wiliam street, Mansion-house, Eurnoning Ina. ..... ~ .. monger and Bath Manufacturer. /sYoram ~- ,