The Express. — London, England, 1853-12-01 00:00:00

t'A / TRSITY AND CLBRICAL. Pat ItIIIIMITO. It. v. A. 11. Bakst, M.A , to the Viewer of 1:::•- nian•wOrth, it. it. ILe Rev. It. M. Dingle y, ILA to the Re2viry of Braneworth, Sutfolk. Patron, Sir Clarence Ka/Woo, Bart., sl.l'. The Rev. W. Benefield, M.A., Fellow of Lincoln Col lege, Oaford, late Assuitact Chaplain at St. Helena• to the !Sectary of Cublington. net' Aylesbury. l'atrons, Lincoln College. The Re.. Mutt, M.A., to the incumbency of ilshinaclash, I reLietl. The Kee. c. J. Cartwright, M.A , to the Rectory of St. Nary at Step•. Exeter. Ibe Rey. C. W. Doherty, to the Rectory of Piaui's. Lincolnshire. The Rev. N. A. Garland, M.A , ViC4f of Sibertseiold, near Dover, to the Rectory of Deal, Kent. Patron. the Archbishop of Canterbury. Tao Rey. J. S. Green, M.A , to t►e Itlctory of Wilton and Ilrundall annexed, Norio;k. The Rev. F. W. Harris, M.A., to the lola cha►go of the parish of Medinenhaa, Ileoley-oa•Thama The Itev. H. L. Ilue.ey. to the Perpetual Curacy of Withetrosabe Raleigh. Totten+, the truster of the will of the late Lord Rolle. The 1t,,. K. If. Kirby, to the Perpetual Curacy of Naverthweite, in the par.sti of Colton, Laccashire. Patron, the leewoheet of Colton. The it... W. A. Owlish,. M.A., l'erpetsial Curate of St. Jeseeewith Toelithorpe, Norwich, to the Rectory et Swill burgh, Norfolls. The Rev W. Chilton, to the Itectcry of Ballyrashane. Patna, the lii•hop of DIVS. Ike. The Rey C. T. ltust, V C.L., to the l'erpetual Curacy of St. Mie►rl-at-Thorn, Norwich. The bet. J. Ikepheason, to t'te Living of Cosh:act., Ire land. The Rey. J. S. Waaey, M.A , to the Vicarage of Comp ton, aca► flaky, Berluhirs. l'otrua', Mr.. Stackpoole end Mile Wawy. NAVAL. - ADMIRILTT, Nov. 30. -.-APPOINTMENTS.—Liell tananta. J. Palmer (11141), to the Nepteule, 120, guard-ship of ordloary, at Portsmouth ; and L. Barstow, to the Race horse, 14, sloop, at Devonpurt. Surgeon . J. F. Charlton (1644), to the Dormacen, 70, snartCelup of ordinal, at Chatham. Assistant-Surgeon- C. K. Old, M.D. (1811), to the Bad- Coseell. Clerk I'ullen (IS17), to the Se Usorie, 12,), guard. ship of ordinary, at Davuuport. Clerk in Chsrge. C. I). Linthay (IW), to the S.tracere, brig, at Devonport. Navel Cadet . 11. V. Montague ; his first entry. MILITARY. - • The IVelleslev, from Cork, arrived at Calcutta on let October, with Head Quarters, 81st Regiment, viz. : Lieut..C.olonel ' , arrant, Captains iloughey and Odd's, Lieut. Hunter, Ensigns Charlton and Lowe, Adjutant Wright, Paymaster Ninon, mite, and child ; quArter• Master Correll, wile, two and children, and sundry men, women, and children. The Ackbar arrived at Calcutta, with a division of the 52nd regiment from Cork —viz., Captain Strange ' Lieut.'. Coots and Moorsom, Ensign French, Dr. Foesand 240 men. . . . . . The beh—the Hinds Regiment—is to march from Deesa to Agra on the lit December. Deaths.—At Simla, on 7th October, Dr. Frederic Cor byte, aged 67. Captain John Violet Snook, 234 N.l. Lieut. T. W. Graham, Bombay Artillery. Ensign Arthur Grant, 11th M.N.I. Lieut. Haig, 2lth 8.N.1. 2nd Lieut. W. M. Burrows, 2nd M.N.1., at Madura, by a fall from his horse. Licut.-General Staveley proceeded from Bombay to Madras M the steam ship Erin, on the 16th October, to ast.ime the command of the troops at the latter station. SPORTING. - • - WALTHAM ABBEY STEEPLECHASES. SELLIXO 111.71DLZ BTAIII4OI SOTS. each with 20 added ; for 3-yr-olds and upwards; the second to save his stake; optional selling weights; about 2 miles, over 9 hurdles. (5 subs.) Mr. Land's Theodine, by Thcon, 4 yn (301.), Ost 10lb (Green) 1 Mr. Higgins's Maria Monk, aged (301), 10st 1216 (W ' 2 Mr. Harris's Sweetheart, I yea (3W.), 10st 121 b (Salt) 3 Betting: d to 1 on Theodine, 3 to 1 apt Maria Monk. Won by 40 lengths. By mistake the first two went four times round the course instead of three. On the third and fourth time, however, their positions being the same, no objection was raised. HAN uicsr BTZEPLECHATE of 15 SOTS. each, 5 ft, with SO added. About four miles. (14 subs.) Mr. Land's Needwood, by the Dean, lOat 9lb ((keel 1 M.. Land's The General, list 711 1 (( Owne r2 Mr. Chaptile's Widow Msehree, 9st 131 b (H. Bell 3 Mr. Jones's Caress, lOst 31b (C. Hiyee) 0 Mr. Robins's Chance, 9st Sib (K. Sherwood) 0 Betting : 5 to 4 on Needwood, 4 to 1 each apt Widow 51achree and The General. Mr. Land declared to win with Needwood. Won easily by six lengths. Bad third. At the truce in the stubble field Caress fell and unseated his jockey. Widow Mactires, following in bis wake, jumped over him and fell, but was quickly up again and at work. Chaste was disposed of by the time they had run hall the distance. SELLINU STIZTIACHASI of 5 son. each, pp, with 20 added, for all hones. Optional selling weights. About 3 mile.. (9 subs.) Mr. Croft's Tulip, by Tulip, .5 yn (201.), lOst (Green) 1 Mr. Wigram's Balky Tom (501.),115t (earrid list 21b) (W. Frederica) 2 Mr. Mellish's Jack, aged (100, lOst (Ablett) 0 Mr. Williamss Oxford, aged ('LW.), 10st.. (Eatwell 0 Mr. Francis's Woodpecker (201.), 10.1 (Johnson 0 Betting .5 and 6tot on Tulip, 3to 1 agst Oxford. Won by 15 lengths. Woodpecker refused at the first flight, and lost a deal of ground ; when near home, however, Iwo:aught Sulky Tom, but whilst making a good nee for the second pine* he fell at the last flight. At the bottom of the hill Oxford fell, and was put hors de combat. At the next fence Tulip c►me down, and his rider lost his stirrup iron; he, however, brought in the proper weight. Jack was stopped when ow the winning field. The stakes for beaten horses did not fill. BETTING ON THE GROUND. CHESTER CUP. 1000 to 10 agst Llanforda (t) DERBY. 4 to 1 eat Scott's lot (t to 200!.) The &Madame was tolerably good, and on the whole the pr.:veiling. pawed og very creditably. iKET CHAMPION COURSING MEETING.—TuesuAT. CIIIPPENIII3,I Ftzt.u.—First Ties—Stake for Puppies. Mr. Buckworth's bk and w b Brunette beat Mr. Jones w and bd d Heart of Oak ; Mr. Blenkirm's w and bit b Bri tannia beat Mr. Hill's bk b Honey Bird (2) ; Mr. Jardine's bk t b Mimosa beat Mr. Miller's bk b Mildew; Mr. Jar dine's r d Mertes beat Mr. Swiaborne's w and bk b Egret; Mr. Dobetle's bk b Dormouse beat Mr. Dean's r b Fleet; Lord Setton's bk d Skirmither beat Mr. Buckworth's r b Blush ; Mr. Read's r ands d Rambler beat Mr. Seeroton's bk and w b Sunset (late Sloppaii); Mr. Elvy's r b Hwy beat Mr. Jacksta's bk t d Yorkshire Squire; Mr. Miller aa bat b Luslei beat Mr. Fysoa's r d First Rate • Mr. Gurney's be b Attraction ran a bye, receiving forfeit from Capt. Deanne's bk b Barbara (dr); Lord Stradbroke's r d Madras beat Lord Sefton's bk and w b Sempstress ; Mr. Setreton's r b Stop It beat Mr. Blenkison's w and bk h British Queen ; Mr. Debeda'a bk b Deborah beat Mr. Miller's bit b Rosetta (2) Lord Stradhroke's be and w d Macintosh beat Mr. 0. Edwards's bk d Den Tucker; Mr. Pertwee's bk d Krentimer beat Mr. Mitipas's w and bit d Border Chief; Mr. King's be il It Araby beat Mr. Malpaa's w sad r d Lawyer. A1.1.-.11011 STAILZ..-.First Ti... Mr. DObedll'a bit d p Dryad ran a bye, receiving ft from Captain Brunt's bk d p Barabbas (dr); Mr. King's bit d Rutland beat Mr. Reed's r b Rarity; Mr. Bleakison's bit d British Tar beat Mr. Jardine's f d Mathematic (late Conjuror) ; Lord Sefton's bk t b p Strategy beat Mr. Jardine . bit and w d Music Master; Mr. Moody's r b Bright Eye aget Mr. Malpas'a bit b Bedlam Bess, after an undecided coarse Bedlam Btu was draws; Mr. Junes. bk and w d Juata beat Mr. Rickard's bk d Briton. Although the weather was very unfavourable the lovers of the leash mustered numerously, and some of the courses were marked by much severity. Nightfall prevented 10 of the ties for the All•age S•.ake from being rum. Towards the close of the afternoon bares were scarce. BRAVERY VER,ra FORTITUDE.—The Irish, though perhaps individually the bravest people in Europe, are no torious for their unmanly complaints when on the operation table. The moment the knife touches them they "cry out ' Yurther ' • with a yelping note;" as every attendant of the London hospitals must have witnessed. The French, on the contrary, I know not why, are as remarkable for their resolution. A Portuguese samosa once said to me " that a person might at his ease cut a Frenchman for the atone.** Females have been long and justly celebrated for their superior fortitude, both mental and corporeal.— SinitA4 P►e/ecliwe on Mora' and l'lsysical Sciences. GREAT POLITENESS TO NICHOLAS.—Out own ships have waited, whilst the Russian frigate Aurora has occupied a Portsmouth dock. We bare supplied Nicholas with the se , •rk of shipwrights and the stores of our dock yard. Thu it ebristianlike. and according to the Aberdeen policy expressed by the premier at the Mansion-house. It is said the noble owl, in the excess of his benevolence, _ . would—if he eight—even go further; not only furnishing the Emperor's frigate with English stores, but with English sallors.—rinsi A. Ikea Cll.llTl4.—Mr. Hemming, of Cliff House, near this city, who bar already made several mat-hort churches for the colonies, received this week an order for twelve iron chapels, to be exported to Australia by the ROOM catholic, of this country.—Brisfei Ttnuf. Law futellteence. 4 . _ COMHITTE 4 : OF THE PRIVY COUNCIL FJR TIE AFFAIR 4 OF .1 eltiET AND OCERNSEY. YL,TEMDAY. IMPOUTA:4I IXOCIZT.—THE riIItkOGATIVE OF TEI CROWN IN JEMMY. Is the matter of the petition of the states of the island of Jersey for the reed of three orders of council of the 11th of February, 1351. and in support of their application for the confirmation of certain acts of that assembly poised en she 10th, IGth, and lith of August it. the same year. The Lords of the Committee of the Privy Council for tl i e affairs of Jersey assembled in the Privy Council Clis, l b er , Whitehall to-day. The members of the committee present were the Home Secretary, the Lord Chancellor, the Right Hon. T. Pembina& Leigh ; the Right Hon. Sir J. Knight Bruce, the Right Hon . .;,r J. Turner, the Right lion. Sir J. Lushisgton, the Right Hon. Sir J. Pattcson, and the Right lion. Sit Edward Ryan. The states were opposed by several of the ratepayers and inhabitants of the island. Ihe question involved in this inquiry was whether the crown by force of its prerogative I wee empowered according to the constitution of the island of Jersey to pees any laws or impose any taxes without the concurrence of the states. Sir F. Meager, with whom WIN Mr. Roundel] Palmer, appeared for the states, and contended that, as the orders had been issued without the states, they were contrary to the letter and spirit of the constitution of the bland. Even if the legal validity of the orders could be maintained, they were of such a moue* that it would be inexpedient and in convenient to confirm them and put them in force. The I states had, by the sets of the 10th, 16th, and 17.. h of August, made sufficient provision for the objects contemplated by the orders; and those acts, it was contended, were proper to he confirmed by her Majesty in council. I On the conclusion of the learned gentleman's arguments, the further hearing of the case was adjourned. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.-YESTERDAT. Jr MA. STREET r. DARNETT.—AN I:NDiFINDID CARE. Ur. Bovill, with Mr. llPManara, appeared for the plain. tiff; Mr. Serjeant Thomas represented the defendant. ' This was an action brought to recover the value of • horse belonging to the plaintiff, which was detained by the de fendant. The plainti ff is a straw dealer at Langford, near Bigglesby, and on the 22nd September last had locked up the horse in question in his stable. On the following morning he found the stable broken open and the horse goes. He advertised for it in the Police Gaulle, and in • short time received information from a postman at Paddington which induced him to go to the mews at Paddington, where the defendant, who is • cab-driver, kept his horses. The plaintiff found hie horse there and demanded possession of it, but the aefeniant refused to give it up, on the ground that he had bought it fairly for 101. from George Street, the plain tire brother. The parties went before • magistrate, who directed the defendant to retain the horse. Search had been made for George Street, but he could not be found.l The plaintiff bed given 152 for the horse. The plaintiff hiving been called and proved the above facts, Mr. Serjeant Thomas addressed the jury for the defence. He thought his client kid made a mistake in not accepting the 51. which the plaintiff had offered for the horse, and in defending the action. It was possible that the plaintiff and his brother had acted in collusion, and this was the view the defendant had taken of the matter; but he (the learned serjeant) had convinced himself that he should do no good by calling him. Lord Campbell—A most extraordinary occurrence in court of justice ! The learned counsel, in addressing the jury, has convinced himself that he bas no case. (Laughter.) The jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff for 151. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.-YESTERDAY. IX RE PALL Lotto AXZDJIS HAILLOT DE OtERVILLE. This insolvent, known as Paul Louis Amedee Beillot, • teacher of the French language, applied to be discharged from prison. Mr. Bargood.appeared for thirty-four individuals, twenty five gentlemen and nine ladies, resident at Rochdale, Lan cashire. Mr. Cooke supported. An applicatioa was made by Mr. Sargool that the parties for whom he appeared, and who were inserted in the sche dule as creditors for small sums, should be struck out. The insolvent hail formed French classes at Rochdale, and his subscriptions of three guineas were paid In advance. The lessons were to extend over 12 months. Some he bad given and had inserted as creditors the various parties from whom he had received Use money. He (Mr Sargood) contenled that they were not creditors in law, as there had only been at present • breach of contract. Mr. Cooke y elded to the view of the cue by his learned friend. The insolvent having been arrested felt he was bound as a petitioner under the act to insert all creditors. It was his intention to ooatinue the classes and to instruct dime whose money he had received. The Chief Couimissioner ordered the names to be ex punged front the schedule, and also about IGO more for small sums varying from 21. to 41. paid as subscriptions for French classes. Mr. Cooke reputed that the insolvent intended to con tinue the French lessons. His Honour said there were other debts in the schedule. He thought the pupils at Nlacchester and Rochdale were as d they expected to see the insolvent again. a was ordered to be discharged. 11110/111 ■l. Ca/OB.IIOMM Ilann. IN INI NATTER OF JAXU CRISP. This insolvent, a ropemaker at Newington, was opposed by Mr. Duncan for Mr. Catling, a hemp merchant, as alto for Mr. Simpson, another hemp merchant. Mr. Sargood supported. Ihe insolvent owed 150/. to the opposing creditors, and alleged that his insolvency had occurred by having been robbed of 801. in the Borough in April last. He had the money in gold, and was going into the City to pay • bill. As he was passing Thomas -street, Borough, ho Rot into • mob, and lost his money. He told a policeman of his loss, and went to the station. His hand was cut by trying to save his money. The question was whether he had been robbed, or had concealed the money. lie had only two creditors, besides some taxes. Mr. Catling suspected the loss. The insolvent had paid more than 'AO/. since the alleged loss to his cre ditors. A policeman was called, and confirmed the insolvent as to his eond.tion after the alleged robbery in the Borough. Mr. Commissioner Murphy believed the insolvent's sealant of the robbery and said so, in the hope that in his subsequent transactions it would enable him to carry on his trade. Protection wu given, and a day named for the final order. SHERIFFS COURT.-YESTERDAY. SUOLL L O:II.NST, tllly Q.C. I,SLCUN V. JOHNSON. The plaiatiti in this action was described as a sampstress. The defendant is a respectable tradesman in the City, and the claim was for money for work done. Mr. J. B. Davies appeared for the defendant, and contended that a contract had been broken, inasmuch as the plaintiff hal pawned the property, and Mr. Johnson only recovered a portion under the order of the magistrate, who directed the pawnbrokers to deliver it up forthwith. Defendant bad been at great trouble and expense to bring the plaintiff to justice, and she bad been convicted and sentenced to three months' imprisonment. The plaintiff said that she had suffered the penalty of the law, and there was an end. Mr. Davies submitted that the contract had been broken, and therefore the plaintiff could not recover. The return by the pawnbrokers under the uirection of the roagi.trates could not avoid the contract. Mr. Johnson was examined, and proved the delivery of a large quantity of goods to make up, and that • portion had been abstracted. Mr. Davies submitted that this amounted to an act of felony. His Honour said that the plaintiff had undergone the penalty of the law, as she called it. Mr. Davies—Then, your Honour, the case ends. You have no power to adjudicate. His Honour—That does not deprive her of her claim for work done. Ur.Havies— I again submit most respectfully that a felony had been committed. It is not a mese cue of illegally pawning, for the plaintiff had been entrusted with full sets of silver plated buttons with the crest and initials of the Eastern Counties Railway, and she had substituted others in their place. His Honou► said that there was no doubt that plaintiff could recover for the work done. Mr. Johnson said that he resisted the claim solely on principle. His Honour said that it appeared to him so, but the law was again et him (defendant). The plaintiff came beforsl the court under any but favourable circumstance., and, making deductions, a judgment might be taken fur lls., allowing for deduction, and immediate judgment would not issue, so that the defendant might have the opportunity of considering wleether he would bring an action as a set off, which ought to have I,een pleaded at first. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OL1) (I)CHT.—YEsTERDAY. ligrOalr. Wt. flip All. 't V. TA( rttki... . • .. . Mali" Gremi , y, ii, wheelwright, was charged with feloniously euttiog And wounding Hannah Orsitney, with intent to murder her. In other counts the prisoner was charged with the intent to do grievous bodily harm. Mr. Clarkson conducted the prosecution ; Mr. Itibton was counsel for the prisoner. The facts of this case have been given very bully in the police reports within the last few days. It appeared trnm the evidence of the prosecutris, who appeared to ho st.ll suffering very severely from the effects of the dreadful in juries inflicted upon her by the prisoner, that they had been married for fifteen years, and that three ehildiew were the result of the marriage. The prisoner and his family lived in Park•street, Kennington, and it would seem that for some time before the occurrence took place, which formed the subject of inquiry. he had expressed feel ings of jealousy towards his wife, for which, how ever there did not appear to be the slightest founda tion, and that be bad repeatedly threatened to destroy her. The prisoner, it appeared, was not only jealous of a THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVEnNfi, DECEMBER 1, 1853. young man named Henry Lre, by', that he also imputed to his wife an incestuous intetcour, ss with her own brother. to the prise house, accompanied by night or t".ie 24th October, Lee, who Ais t oer, w r on e n t anther young man, and i, tr y anted permission to be al- • lowed to rem r in there ur.til the time in the rimming whey s they would hose to go 'A 'nuke.% and the prisoner allowed them to do so, and they laid down in their clothes is a lower room of. i 'de house, and about four o'clock in the morning the rangier got tip and let them out. g e then returned t"., his bed, and the proneutrix was very much e .iarmed at hearing him mutter to him eel's 1 ' There is not much chance yet." She atter vs eras heard him say, "It is too soon ; I must wait a little longer." The prosecutor was so much alarmed at his conduct that she got up at G o'clock and went down stairs, intending to go for some eminence ; and while she waa engaged in dressing herself, the prisoner came down stairs end asked if Henry and Thomas (meaning Lee and his companion), were gone. She told him he most be foolish to ask such a question, as he had let them out him self ; and the prisoner then said, " We are all alone then, sow ?" The proncutrix told ham there were as many there as were required, namely, himself, herself, and the three children, and the prisoner then went up stain again. In a 'hold time he returned, and she observed him take something from his trousers pocket, and then he said he should like to have her brother there by himself. The pro *nutria told him that he knew her brother would not be alone with him, on account of his having threatened his life ; and immediately upon her saying this he seized her by the hair and commenced a most savage attack upon her with a knife, and cut her throat in three separate places. During this attack the unhappy woman seised the blade of the knife and forced it from him and threw it away, and be then drew a second knife and wounded her with that also. While this murderous pro- ceeding was going on the daughter of the prisoner was down stairs, and was about to call for IllaitAllCl when the prisoner, using a dreadful oath, made a desperate thrust at her with his knife, and it appeared that Inn for her having I stumbled at the moment she must have been stabbed between the shoulders. The unhappy woman succeeded in getting the second knife from the prisoner, and he then, according to her evidence, put his fingers into the wound he had indicted in her throat and attempted to tear it open. Alter this be dragged her into a back room, where he got posses sion of a third knife, with which he was about to inflict further injury upon his wretched victim, when, in conse quence of the alarm given by the daughter, assistance came, and his wife was rescued from him. The prisoner wee t aken into custody shortly afterwards, and he then told the policeman that he hoped his wife would die as then he should be banged and he should be happy. It ought to be stated that the prosecutrix most positively denied that there was any foundation for the suspicions entertained by the prisoner, and her brother and Lee were in attendance as witnesses to confirm her statement, but Mr. Ribton exer cised a very proper discretion in not requiring them to be put into the witness-box. The learned counsel for the prisoner made an appeal to the jury on behalf of the prisoner, the only struggle he made being to save him from being convicted of the capital crime charged in the first count of the indictment. Mr. Justice Talfourd having summed up, the jury almost immediately returned a verdict of Guilty of wounding with intent to murder. The learned Judge, in directing sentence of death to be recorded, said that, although the life of the prisoner was forfeited, and mast justly forfeited, to the law, it was not his purpose, so far as his humble power weut, that the capital sentence should be carried out, and he should make a representation to that effect in the proper quarter. The jury had performed their duty firmly and most properly, and he was glad that they had not been in duced by the eloquence of a I d counsel, to refrain front returning the only verdict which it appeared to him they were justified in giving upon the facts. There was no doubt that in a moment of brutal passion consequent upon a delusion as to his wife's infidelity, for which there did not appear to be the slightest foundation, he had committed a most savage attack upon her, and it was a providential cir cumstance that her life had been spared. All the facts, however, would be taken into eonsideration in the proper quarter, and at present ho should merely direct sentence of death to be recorded. Alicia Avery, 42, was indicted for cutting and wounding Thomas Avery, with intent to do him serious bodily harm. Mr. Dearsley prosecuted. The parties in this case were man and wife, and it ap peared that on the night of the 23rd October, they had been drinkiug together, and returned home at a late hour. A quarrel then took place, during which the prisoner struck her husband, and the latter got the finger of the prisoner into his mouth and bit it, and upon this she seized a chop per, and cut him on the head with it, without, however, fortunately, inflicting any very serious injury. She was found Guilty of unlawfully wounding. Sentence was poitponed. NEW COI:WE-YESTERDAY. Clarks Davis, 18, French polisher, was indicted for breaking into the dwelling.house of William Matson, and stealing therein one watch, valued at 161., his property. The prosecutor, who keeps a watchmaker's shop nearly facing the court, said that on the night of Wednesday last, about half-put sin, he was seated in his shop at work, when some one threw a stone with great force through the window, which passed close over his head, and almost im mediately a hand was forced through and a gold watch snatched from off the rail. Ile instantly ran to 'the door, but could not open it, and subsequently found that it had been tied with a rope. Maria Sands, an intelligent little girl, said that upon that night she was sitting on the step of Williams's boiled beef house, and saw two men come from out of the court adjoining prosecutor's; one had a rope and the other a stone, and they peeped about them. Being foggy, she crossed over to see what they were about, and she saw one tie the door, and the prisoner throw the st , ine through the window and take the watch. He walked a short distance, and then run. lie had a red handkerchief tied round his mouth. She saw him again at Guildhall police court, but could not recognise him until the handkerchief was put on him. Mr. Cooper briefly, but ably, contended that the ease wu one of mistaken identity. The jury required him. Prisoner was spin indicted fur stealing a watch, valued at bl., from the person of Henry Maddison. The prosecutor, a gentleman residing in Tenniaon-street, York-road, said thdt upon the night of the 23rd, he wu creasing ltlackfriars•bridge during the tog, when prisoner came up and got into conversation with him, but they had not got far when he made r snatch at his watch, which he got, and at once gave to some one who made off with it, but the prisoner was almost immediately taken. The jury found him Guilty, and he wu sentenced to four years' penal servitude. THIRD COURT.-YESTERDAY. IM/0111 111 Z COMMON UIJIAMT. The whole day was occupied in this court trying a por tion of the Mint cases left from yesterday, and several more are left to be dispeeed of to-morrow. There has been a heavier list of this class of offenders than there has been for many years past, the cases seldom occupying above one day ; whereas this session they have taken two entire ones, and will a great portion of the third. Not above one or two prisoners have escaped conviction. The learned jurlge who tried the cases passed much more severe sentences I than have hitherto been passed upon this class of offandert, with a view if possible to check this rapidly increasing crime. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.-YESTERDAY. 11110.11 MR. .LIUKANT AD .Y!. APFISTANT It DOZ. John Caleer, a respectably dressed man, stated to be a milkman, suerendered to take his trial on an indictment in which he was charged with having stabbed a man named Mullins. This case lasted a considerable time, witnesses being called on both sides. On the afternoon of tho 24th of Octo ber the prosecutor went to the Peacock public-house, in Gray's-inn-lane, where he found the defendant having some words with a lad named Foley. Ile called Foley away, upon which the defendant told him that he was a perjured thief—(this having allusion to some eviden ce he had given tor a man named Bryant)—and threatened to " Miser" Bryant and some of his party. Before this one of the Lodging-house Inspectors had interposed to stop some warfare of words which was going on between the de fendant and Bryant's wife. In the end a row took place and a blow was given to the prosecutor with a knife, which cut through his trowsers and inflicted a wound in the abdo men, causing blood to flow down his legs. The prosecutor, when this was known, was carried out by his friends, and the defendant given in charge. On the part of the prosecu tion evidence was given which went to show that the de fendant gave the blow, but for the defence evidence was called to prove that it was not him but a man named Nl'Kew, a labourer; hut, in anticipation of this, 3Pliew himself was called for the prosecution, and he distinctly swore that he did not. It was a question which sick. , was to be believed. The jury, after some deliberation, found the defendant Guilty. The Assistant Judge thought the ease had been aggm vsted by the evidence for the defendant. It was u very heinous offence and the court could uut pass it over lightly He then sentinc-d the defendant to six months' hard lab mr. FATAL ACCIDENT tiN THE S01:111 WALEa RAIL WAY.—A fatal accident happened on the South Wales Railway, about five miles from Newnham, Gloucestershire, early on Tuesday morning last. The down mail train ar• rived at Newnham about two o'clock in the morning, and proceeded on its journey into Louth Wales, it passed Gat combo station safely, and had got into a cutting near the side of the river Sevora, when suddenly the passengers found the carriages parti dly overture...d, and themselves thrown violently from their seats. The train immediately stopped, and ten it was found that in the darkness of the ni.rht the earth on the side of the cutting had fallen down upon the rails on the east or down side, the engine on encountering this was thrown over upon the up line, the tender followed it. The first passenger carriage was partially overturned, hut did not fall over, and the other carriages fortunately kept their places, and though the passengers were much shaken, and some of them were bruised, all escaped without serious injury. The driver of the engine, a steady man, named Simpson, was found lying dead under the tender, his body dreadfully mangled. The stoker escaped with a few bruises. lie was thrown into the tender, and there being little coke in the tender, it turned over upon him and thus formed ashield, protecting him from further injury than brains. THE POLICE COURTS. -•- MANSION-HOUSE. M. . Guitar(' was brauglt before the Lord Mayor charced with having committed an extraordinary assault. Mr. S•ewurt, of Bary•ptreet, St. JOlntleS. formerly a mi- ' litary tinker, said—Yesterday, at • quarter before three o'clock, upon corning out of the shop of Menus. Pun and Dossetor, in the Poultry, where I had been to order some 'thing, I met the defendant, whom I had never seen before to my kn4wledge. Before I got entirely out of the shop he passed in, and to my surprise turned round and kicked me. Ile then, on m turning raund, immediately struck y me in the face with his fist. This was done withost the slightest provocation on my part. I am not aware that • word had passed between us. I believe I then asked him what he meant, and he fumbled in his pocket, took out a dagger, and held it over my left breast, using the expres sion, " I am an outlaw, and am privileged to carry arms," or words to that effect, "and I'll let you know who I am." I called to the shopman when I found such to be the cue to call a police- man, but the shopman would not do so. Mr. Doasetor (pointing to Mr. Dossetor, jun.), who had been serving me, came round the counter, but did not offer to interfere at all. re the best of my belief I again asked them to send for • policeman, but they would not. There was a crowd outside, and I went to call a policeman myself. At last I got a mall boy who was in the crowd to go for a policeman. The defendant gave an order in the shop, and Mr. Dossetor served him. The policeman came in and took my charge. Mr. Dossetor then tried to prevail upon me not to press the charge, but I refused to abstain from doing so. To the best of my recollection the defendant repeated the mention that he was an outlaw and privileged to carry arms. The policeman tben put him in a cab and conveyed him to the station house. After the 'large was read over to him by the station sergeant, he said, upon being asked who he was, that he was one of her Majesty's Privy Council, and there- fore he was privileged to carry arms. If. also stated that he was constantly annoyed by fellows in brown costs, or words to that effi.st, and that several of the Privy Council were annoyed by them ; that he made a point of always knocking them down whenever he could, and the Privy Council were sometimes obliged to kill them. One of the policemen asked him to allow him to look at the dagger, and quietly got hold of it. At first the defendant refused to allow himself to be searched, but he afterwards sub mitted. The Lord Mayor (to the defendant)—Do you wish to ask the witness any questions? Defendant—l do, my Lord. What (to the witness) did you purchase ? Witness—Nothing; but I gave an order. Defendant—Some of the evidence is not quite correct, but is given with a tone and manner which tell against me. I wish to remark that I held up the dagger to show the pri vilege which I claim. I did it to show the authority I have to resent insult. These observations were uttered in a very mild tone. There was other evidence ready, but The Lord Mayor said he would remand the defendant, in order to obtain the testimony of medical practitioners as to the state of the defendant's mind. His lordship then said that u Mr. Dossetor was preleut, that gentleman might wish for and should be allowed to account for his conduct, in not sending far a policeman under such remarkable cir- Mr. Dossetor, jun.—My reason was, that Mr. Guitard is a customer of ours and 1 was in hopes that nothing would occur. The Lord Mayor—Yon saw him brandish a dagger, and that was pretty good authority for the interference of others. Mr. Dossetor, jun.—Certainly, I did see him braadish the dagger, but he did it in a mild way. The Lord Mayor—Suppose he had made a sudden thrust at Mr. Stewart with the dagger / Insanity is often u sud den u a spark of fire in its operation. Mr. Doesetor, jun.—l havo know* him to be a highly respectable gentleman, and he has been long a customer of ours. The Lord Mayor—But this act of his which you have witnessed was the act of a madman. I shall proceed no further in the matter until the defendant shall have been examined by competent persons as to the condition of hie mind. He must be brought up again on Friday. Defendant—May I ask that the executors of my father may not be present on the occasion ? 1 he Lord Mayor—You shall go where every possible care shall betaken of you. If you are an accountable agent, you have committed a very serious offence. Defendant—l am not in robust health my lord. One of the executors, who was present during the investi gation, intimated that they were not surpised at the state ment of Mr. Stewart. The defendant, who was stated to have a large sum of money at his bankers, was then remanded till Friday. His conduct before the Lord Mayor was most gentlemanlike and respectful throughout. The Lord Mayor said he had received the second half of the U. note, part of which he had been favoured with by W, for the poor box. BOW-STREET. James Thompson, grocer, lately carrying on business in Calthorpe-street, Gray's inn -road, and Hunter-street, ap peared before Mr. Jardine, upon a summons, charging him with wilful and deliberate perjury. The history of this case is rather remarkable. Oa the 22nd of April last Thompson was placed in the felon's dock at Bow-street, charged with stealing a picture said to be worth 6001., but really valueless, being • miserable imitation of a small Corregio. The person who owned the picture and preferred the charge was a Mrs. Combs Bur roughs, who had described herself as a relation of Mr. Combe, the magistrate, and stated that the picture was a gift from "one of the Courtenays." It turned out that she had made a bargain with Thompson that if he could get GOOl. for it he was to have 501. for his trouble, and so, one day, the two started off together in a cab (Thompson paying the fare) in quest of a purchaser at the West-end. They waited on all the most eminent pictare-dealers—the best judges—without getting a single offer, and, after wasting a whole day in this manner, Thompson began to suspect that he had been imposed upon. Consequently he left Mrs. Burroughs, mounted an omnibus in Oxford-street, and returned home, retaining possession of the pic ture " for expenses," and as security for a small amount of grocery which he had allowed to accu mulate upon the strength of the lady's "distin guished connexions" in Devonshire. Repeated demands were made upon Thompson to deliver back the picture, and finding all other means unavailing, Mrs. Burroughs, with her husband and sister, proceeded to the police-station, and charged him with having stolen it in Oxford-street. They were accompanied back to Thompson's house by police constable Thomas Earl, 96 E., but Thompson, who was shutting up his shop, declined to have anything to say to them, and shut his door in their laces. Earl went back to the Clerkenwell station and appears to have erroneously reported that " Thompson had escaped from his custody"— probably fearing the censure of his inspector for not having taken him, or acting perhaps upon the advice of Mrs. Bur roughs. At the station he was desired "to watch the house" all night; brt, apparently without any instructions whatever, he procured the assistance of three other con stables, and at three o'clock in the morning, surrounded Thompson's house, back and front, knocked him up from his bed and took him into custody. The charge was taken by Inspector Hardy, who heard all the circumstances related, and the offer of Thompson to go and fetch the pic ture (which Ir, did under the escort of three policemen), and yet still retained him in custody—subsequently trans ferring him to the George-street station, E. division, and thence to Bow-street, where he was examined and dis charged. Thompson then preferred a complaint against Earl, la specter Hardy, and three other officers. fur having illegally apprehended and detained him; and after hearing the eel. deice on both sides at great length, Mr. Jardine committed the constable Earl for one month, and fined Inspector Hardy 101., at the same time acquitting the latter of having authorised Thompson's arrest, his only fault being that he had detained Thompson in custody after he had explained the whole matter and given up the property. Earl was sent to prison, and was further dismissed from the torce by the Police Commissioners; but /Inspector Hardy appealed against the decision of Mr. Jardine, and was suc- eessful—the costs, amounting to about eight times the penalty, being eventually allowed out of her hlsjesty's treasury. After these proceedings an action was brought against Thompson by Mrs. Burroughs, and Thompson became a petitioner in the Insolvent Debtors Court, where, in the presence of Earl, and the whole family of Burroughs (who had never ceased to pursue him), he swore that his real name was " Charles Sears." Earl immediately reported this filet to his solicitor, Mr. Lewis, who applied to Mr. Jardine, on his behalf, or a summons against Thompson to answer the charge of perjury, and this was served upon him immediately upon his discharge from Portugal-street. Earl now proceeded to support the charge, by stating what he had heard in the Insolvent Debtors' Court, and by denying some of the statements made by Thompson when the case was originally before the court. Ile added that lie had lost his situation in the police, besides having endured the month's imprisonment, and he called Inspector Hardy, the three constables who assisted in the arrest of Thompson Mr., Mrs., and Miss Burroughs, as witnesses to confirm Its ev:denco. They were ail examined by Mr. Lewis, and cross•examined by Thompson ; Mr. Metcalfe, the barrister, attending to watch the proceedings for Mn. Burroughs. Mr. Burnaby, the chief clerk, was also examined as to , the accuracy of his notes of the various examinations which had taken place, the particulars of which have been already published. Mr. Jardine then gave his decision. He said he had given every possible attention to the facts disclosed in these p rocee dings, teem time to time, as they had come before him, and he did not see the slightest ground for the con clusion that Thompson had committed perjury. Nearly every statement he had made had been confirmed by the evidence on the other side. They ditlivied from him iu no material point, and he could not avoid expressing his opi nion that these proceedings against him were disgraceful in the extreme. The whole ease exhibited the most blunder ing and scandalous mismanagement on the part of the pn- : lice that he had ever experienced. It would be both ab surd and unjust to commit a man to take his trial for per jury because he had carried on business in two different names, and he (Mr. Jardine) should certainly decline to do anything of the sort. The summons, therefore, was dis missed. . . . • Directly Thompson hid lett the court an extraordinary scene occurred. The Burroughs family rushed upon him with savage ferocity. Mui Burroughs spat in his face, pulled his hair, and struck him in the faoe, and the poli ce had hardly dragged her from him when her father pounced upon Thompson in much the same style,giving him two blows in the feee, c'xtlienginl him to fight man. In e &of c,'..:efice of 'this disturb ore an. the putiet. rcturr.ed to the c re t I sursoughs and his doti3hter were charged with the Rbo`. e matetits. _ eon stEed that the defendants followed his into street, atusseJ him in tk • usnat filthy I invitee, and a+- wilted him in the manner described at) , re. Nu cue cauld imagine the life which he had led through these people. The evidence as to the assault having been confirmed by the police, The defendant Burroughs began condactiug himself in a violent and disorderly manner—abusing the complainant and his witnesses, and declaring his anxiety to have a stand up tight with Thompson in the bcdy of the court. Mr. Jardine said the male defendant was a stupid, ill conducted fellow ; and, like the police, had been very badly advised throughout. His behaviour now was of the wont description. Both the defendants must pay a fine of 51. each for the assault, or go to prison for six weeks ; in addition to which they mu , t find two sureties of 201. each, besides their own recognisanoes in 401. each, to keep the peace towards Thompson for six months. Burroughs here renewed his threats of personal vengeance against Thompson. After he was locked up Mr. Jardine had the daughter placed before him again, and told her that as she was no doubt acting under the influence of her father in the matter, he would waive the bail in her case ; but she must pay the fine or go to prison. The defendants either could not or would not pay the penalties, and were consequently sent to prison. CLERK EN WELL. Mr. Tulle, licensed victualler, of Lower-road, Islington, applied to Mr. Tyrwhitt for advice under the following cir cumstances : Applicant said that on Friday last a man came to his house and tendered a sovereign in payment for some liquor, and subsequently on weighing it he discovered that it was deficient 11 grains. On Tuesday the same person called again and tendered another sovereign, with the de ficiency in weight. When he accompanied him to the station-house they appointed to attend at this court on that day with Mr. Inspector Thatcher, N division ; but the party who tendered the money did not make his appearance. Having ascertained that numerous sovereigns had been passed of light weight, he, applicant, considered it to be his duty to apply at this court to give publicity to the affair, in order to fuard the public against imposition. Mr. Tyrwhitt examined the pieces of coin, and said it was most important that publicity should be given to the application. There was no proof that the party had im paired, grained, or milled the coin, and he could not be °barged with uttering counterfeit coin. Mr. Toilet said that the circumstance of his not attend ing there to meet the case, signified something wrong. lie wished to know whether ho would be justified in detaining the money ? Mr. Tyrwhitt said certainly; and remarked that if pub• licity was given to the case it would caution the public, and he had no doubt the legislature would provide something on the assembling of parliament to meet such a case. MARKETS. WOOL, OIL AND DYEWOODS.—Levritroot., I.—Wool : The wool market daring last mouth has per taken of the same quiet feeling as the previous one, which is attributed to the continued hostile movements in the East, the dearness of provision*, and the excessive export i of specie ; otherwise, the trade of the country is in a floe ' tubing state, without any serious drawback for manu factured goods. In some parts of Yorkshire, particularly where the worsted trade is paramount, it is estimated that one half the machinery has ceased working ; but as regards the general consumption, there is scarcely any abatement, which is very satisfactory, considering the combined info ! awes that have been operating for some time to the deriment of commerce. The unusually large quantities of various kinds introduced at public sales, here and ,in London of late, have had a depressing effect upon the market, and lowered the value generally ; since those sales have terminated, more inquiry is apparent, more business has beta transacted, and in many instances at advanced prices. No auction sales were held last =oath, and the contracts are all by private treaty. Sales, though only moderate, have been made in Loeg Coarse Bosnia, Oporto Fleece and Lambs, Peruvian, Russian Fleece, Buenos Ayres, East ladle, Chilian, Turkey, &c., at fair prices. For Russian combing there is a fair demand, and for the better classes of Turkey free from Bengt Buyers are I to be found for long- washed Oporto, at a slight reduction on the quotations, but importers hold firmly for late rates. A parcel of greasy Oporto fleece has been cleared, and inquiries are made for what is on halal Lisbon wools are not sought after. Some Castel Branco has been sold at good value. Oporto lambs are held for such extreme rates, that only small sales arc effected. East India is moving off pretty freely, at rather better value. The market is nearly cleared of Long Bosnia, and purchasers would operate at recent prices. Washed Peruvian is in good request, but greasy is slow of sale. Inquiries ! are made for Iceland; consumers want a con cession on the quotations, which is not submitted to as the Beason for bringing it is about closed. Good combing Egyptian, is in demand when of true breed, the imports of late have been mixed with a Syrian class, which militates against its sale. Low classes drag heavily, and buyers expect them almost given. notch : Laid Highland is firmly held fur full rates, though some few parcels have been disposed of at a slight reduction ; a parcel or two of laid washed, very light, is recorded at a reduction of Is. per 241b5.; Cheviot, both laid and washed, has been quiet; Cross is dull, but a little selling ; laid Galloway is asked for, and offers of Is. per 2411a5., under recent value, firmly refused. Not much doing in white Highland ; to effect sales, prices mast be in favour of the buyers. English and irish : A few lets of fleeces have changed hands, and the stock here is much reduced; fer braight haired sorts there is some improvement; in Yorkshire an advance of id. per pound has been realised for deep comb ing descriptions, and large holders don't feel inclined to sell freely at the current value. In the country the quantity in the growers' possession i- light, for which higher prices are generally demanded than fleeces can be procured for, in staplers' hands. Oil: Olive oil has been dull, lower prices are submitted to, which does not induce consumers to come into the market, the business is of quite a retail character, with a drooping tendency. Dyewoods The demand only moderate, purchases only made for imme diate use, the value is so low that much decline cannot take plaoe, imports keep equal to the consumption.—From Joseph Ro6inson and Co.'s Cirruiat. COTTON.—l.ivsetroox, Nov. 30.—The demand for cottcn has been very general to-day, and the market closed quite steadily, without any change from the full prices of riday. The sales amounted to 7,000 bales, comprising about 5,000 American (500 for export and 500 on specula tion) ; 400 Pertain and Meranham, at 61d. to 71d. ; 100 Bahia, at 60. ; 400 Egyptian, at W. to 81d. ; 1,000 Surat, at 21d. to 4d. (500 by speculators); and 30 Sea Islands, at 18d. to 2s. per lb. Import since Thursday, 30,000 bales. CORN.—BOSTON, NOV. 30.—Our market to-day has been fairly supplied with wheat, and the trade heavy at 3s. to 4s. per qr. decline. %%uit, red, 6Gs. to 70s. ; white, 735. Peas, 545. to .561. Beans, 53e. to 60s. STOCKTON-ON-TEES, Nov. 30.—We had a good supply of grain at this day's market. Wheat met a slow sale at a decline of Is. to 24 per qr. Oats maintained abJut last week's prices. Beans in limited request, and the turn cheaper. The price of flour is reduced to 475. per sack, net. In other articles no alteration. Imports during the past week:—Wheat, coastwise, 840 qrs.; foreign,3oo. Barley, foreign, 400. CATTLE.—Ronvonn, Nov. 30.—Our market to-day was fuirly supplied with stock, but most of it of an inferior description, which caused a heavy sale at rather lower prices. Beef, 2s. 10d. to is. 21. Mutton, 3s. bd. to 61. Veal, 31. Bd. to 41. Id. Pork, 3s. Bd. to Is. Bd. SINGULAR AND FATAL Acciiiiiicr.—Nmost accident has just caused the death of M. Gamin, juni , r, a young of belonging to a regiment of lancers stationed at Thiunyille. Ile was riding over on Saturday evening to Meiz to visit his family, and tragaet some law business ren dered necessary by the recent death of his father, w h en on arriving near liaiinndunge, in a sharp trot, on hi. , checking his horse suddenly, the animal threw up his head, and struck M. de Osrgan a violent blow in the forehead which caused his instantaneous death. Such a disaster was the less to be ex; ected that the deceased efhicer hail carried off the first prize for equitation at the cavalry school of Saumur. SALmox Fisnixn.—The salmon fisheries this year throughout the principality have been extremely good, the angling particularly in the preserved waters Iwing all that could he wished for. There has been a large .upply of fresh water in the various streams, which has tended much to the run of fish. Great care and attention are now paid to the p reservation of the fisheries, and the labour thus bestowed is amply repaid by the increased number and site of the tish. CROSS-EXAMINATiON. Lawyer—Will you, on your solemn oath, swear that this is not your hanilariting Delinquent—l reckon not. Lawyer—Does it r.:semble your h indwriting ? Ds linquent—Yes, I think it don't. Lawyer —Will you swear it don't resemble your writing ? De linquent—Well, 1 d. , . old head Lawyer—Then you take your solemn oath that this writing does not reseinhle yours in a single letter! Delinquent—l guess I do. L evyer— , Now, sir, how do you know ? Delinquent—Taus? t can't write.—Bum's 01 , 1 England and .N'or Eityland. 13ew.tltD of HUMANITY.—The Board of Trade 1 has received a communication from the Foreign Secretary, stating that Captain Correo, of the Brazilian merchant sh i p Sophia, has been awarded a gold medal and a gratuity of twenty-fir, guineas for his services in rescuing six of the crew of the British barque Chusan, whom he picked up at sea; and for his subsequent kind and humane treatment of them for several days, for which he refused to accept any remuneration.—Shippiny Gazette. Tut: CITY IxittlitY.—(To the Editor of the Daily .Vors.)—Sir,—Pernait me to request the correction of an error in the report of my evidence before the Corporation Commissioners. I did not sae that " reform was rsquired in the city companies:" but that my belief was " that the funds and !rug, of the Merchant Tailor and other com panies were most righteously administered, end it was delightful to observe on entering frequently thew courts the donations of relief to our poorer brethren by bequests,i gifts, sfec. - -Yeurs obediently, FREIIEIIICh WHISTLER.- 16, Sise-lane, Nor. SO, 18.43. ILLEGAL FISIIING.—Io the Teriot and other , streams, in the upper part of the county, ti+hin,z appears to be going on without challenge or hindrance. The poachers do not eves rest on Sunday, but openly destroy the fish in hundreds as they paw over the caulds, dec.—Ken Mail. IHE WEATHER TABLE. T lir DAT, 1/1. t EMBER I. 1111. !':,e ?vac vf the weather et each of the following piney at nine o'elock yesterday morning. The atat oaa arranged ii, order of - are truxsts e tnon—S.; Calm; Overcast Gangs wieu —S. ; Strong Breeze; Overcast. Senoon—S.W. ; Gentle Breeze Rain. SWINDON—N.B. ; Light Airs; Hain. CAMPRIDGR—S. : Gentle Breeze; Rain. Y &RMOCTR—S. ; Strong Breeze • Rein. The returns from the fell , ming 1:lac, I did not reach this cam in time for puhli.mtion yesterday; they, therefore, indicate the state of the weather on Tuesday morning at nine o'clock. LIMERICK—S. ;_ Strona Breeze ; Ove rcas t . Moiddleoas—S.W.; Hard Wind; Overcast. FOLXESTONE—S. ; Strong Breeze; Overcast. BIJOUX° HAM—S.W. Storm; Rain. YARMOUTH—S. E. • hart Wind; Overcast. LANCASTRR—S.,. Hard Wind; Scud—hair. HOLYHEAD—S.W.; Hard Wind; Overcast—Raia. WHITBY—S. ; Strong Breeze ; Rain. SHAD—S.; Strong Breeze ; Rain. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCR. --•- ARELIVED. -- 1 Active-at Gravesend, Nov,mber 30, from Calcotty ANN -at Gravesend, Nov. 30, from AISEIDELN Parser -at Gravesend, November 30, fron t .24 Use Aakon-at Groomed, Nov. 30, from -Clue* HI.AaV-at Gravesend, November 313, from Newfoundland At...Dm-at Liverpool, Nov. 30, from Abes-at Liverpool, November 30, from • ...... Ilavre Arens-at Liverpool, November 3d, from ht. John's, N.B. Breaux-at L.verpool, November 30, from .............. Da.housie theinten-at Gravesend, November 30, from Bytom-Lt Gravesend, Nur, :Mier 30, for Markman (put back) Birmowa-off Bideford, November 29, from ...... ..., ga s * DOXP• PRANCEPCO -at Gravesend, Nov. 29, from I 'p.m Duranoss-Ht Portamautb, November 29, from ........ Loathe Daisr-oir Liverpool, November 10 Battv-at Liverpool, November 30, from Para Eirreaemai-at Plymouth, November 20, tram Aleuadna ELILA-Ht tatmenstown, November 2S, from Monte Video Ersors-at Dem, November ,itt, from... sl. Andrew's Forays or Juu-at Liverpool, November 30, from ..... . .. Measles Porn-at Liverpool, Nov. 30, from opon FLORIDA NOT.CIUADZ -at Lira/Vont, November 30, from ..... : O m FAltaaraLL-at Gravalend, November 30, from pm,. FaANCL, CATHARIMA -at Gravesend, November 29, from Penang OALAIIII-at Deal, November 29, from ..... Lisbon OLIHCIA-alLiverpool November 30, frem j . ba llamintin-at Deal, November 3,,, from Woommg Hamer Lents-off Liverpool, November 30 IlEalA Parser-at Liverpo..!, Nov. 30, from Buenos Atres lox-at Gravesend, November 19, from Cslist Issinuia-at Gravesend, November 30, from Jamaiaa Jamie-at Gnomon', November 30, from Ones Jona AHD MART-at Liverpred, November 30, fr0m..,,..,. Smyrna JOHN MOULTON-at Liverpool, November 30, from Bombay Ktoonenea-at Gravesend, November 3d, from., Penang Kralove-at Liverpool, November 30, from wilmingtoa LOCI.A-at Bristol, November SO, from ... Demerara Llano oy THE 11A KI3I--at Grlae,Cll,l, ,N (W. 30, from Alva Bay LANCAITaI-at Liverpool, November 30, from Calcutta AlAltla -It Graverend, November 3s, from ........... ...• -Odessa NADIOICHIA-St Cowes Nevem:ice 29, from Moab Doreaviea -at Gravesend, November 30, mom Qotbenbure Dora-at Gravesend, November 3u, Irmo Ocean Queser-at. Gravesend, November 30, from POMONA-at Gravesend, Nsvember 30, from Stamm Peanioveso-at Liverpool, November 30, f. ,in .... ...... Matamss Passim-at Liverpool, November 30, from. ..... ... ....... Bedtime , PaIIMION -off Liverpool, November 30, from Montreal Itsuns-at Liverpool, November 30, from &mtander 2011101 T-at Deal, November 30, from Alexandria Merest-re-at Gravesend, November 30, from . ,-. . ..... (Mese RHIA Sr tvea-at Gravesend, November 30, ham .New York Rliona-at Gravesend, November 30, from. 2Marrois Sevsarres-at Gravesend, November 30, from ... Lisbon Soarers-at Gravesend, November 30, from * Calcutta STaLLA -at Pill, Nov. 29, from Demo SARAH Hl4/1-at Liverpool, November 30, from ....... ..... . Quebec Toterm-et Liverpool, Nov. 30, from .... NevrfOundland Ton Bowmen-at Deal, November 30, from Madras Yrcroa -at Liverpool, November 30, from «. (Mead -at Gravesend, November 30, from Messina WARISLaa-at Salcotabe, November 27, from ... Smyrna BAILED. AMMTPINA—from Oran/mod, November 30, be Ceylon Aaors—from Gramm', November .0 to Terc e ts Mime (s.)—from Liverpool, November 30. to New York MROONAVT—from Liverpool, November 30, to Sydney, NAM. Awrowm—frem Liverpool, November 30. to Vesta Cm of LONI/ON (e.)—troth bouthamptm. November 11, to ntimpie CAMBRIA 'PO—from Liverpool , Normality 10, to Consta ere CRAM. or I:own 3LE —from Grevem lid, November 30. to. Limburg Drinsem—from Gravesend, November to, to ...... ... Rotterdam GRAN/MlR—from Liverpote, November 30, to SiagaMfe JACOBUS MARTINI S—frOM Gtovosmad, November 30 , to twine, JUL/A—from Liverpool, November 30, to M. Video MACINILT—from 6r:torrent], November 3 41 , to Harlineen Morena—from GriTePROR, Nont tuber 30, to Calcutta MAIA--from Liverpool, November 30, to Guatemala OwDoutrlOS —from Liverpool.. November IS, to N. Orleans °e'er —from Gravesemd, November DO, to Hens PANTHRI—from Gravesend, November 30, to Ostend aumm—from Gravesend, November SO. 0t...... ....... .... Solinotot Roorav—from Grareeend, November SO, be Spines Renssow —from Gravesend, November 30, to tntwerp Twos. Feuer—from Lirerpool, Nov. 30, to „Adelaide VESSELS SPOKEN MTH. Aberfoyle (barque), and Ang:esea (ship), lat. 8.47 Pr, lam. 23.44 W. Bloreage (ship), of Newport, Nov. 14, lat. 43.27 N., loc. 15.8 W. Eliza (ship), from Moulmein for Landau, Oct. 16, lat. 8.40 N., :04. 21.24 W. Rem, for New York, Oct. 24, I it. 45 N., lon. 3 3 W. Jaret Mitchell, lat. 34.42 N., I.m. 38.7 W. Liverpool (b.rque), for Jamaica, lat. 48.51 N., lon. 10,40 IV. Richmond, bfucd S.W., Oct. 7, lat. 30 8., lon. 41 W. Clary ( ! ) (barque), Brown, of Olouceeter, for Melbourne, Nov. 17, lat. 47.46 N., 'on. 12.14 W. Shannon, from Liverpool for New York, Nov. 21, lat. 51 N., :on. 16 W. Waterlow (ship), Sept. 27, Lt. 6.51 N., lon. 21.46 W. Scorniu HOSPITAL.—The 188th anniversary of this charity was held yesterday, according to ancient dia tom, it being St. Andrew's-day, at the London -tavern, the Lord Mayor in the chair. About 200 gentlemen eat down to dinner. The charity of the Scottish Hospital is applica ble to the poor natives of Scotland and their children resident in the metropolis and its immediate neighbour hood, who, not being in receipt of any parochial relief, would in age, poverty, sickness, or distress, be exposed to the utmost wretcheducs, or to begs icy, but for the falter ing relief afforded by this institution. The chairman having given the usual :rya' toasts, which were responded to in a hearty spirit, proposed the fir alth of the American sinister, who was unfortunately prevented, through ianess, front attending. The toast was received with great cor diality, and was responded to by Daniel E. Sides, Esq., Secretary to the American Legation, who stated that the American minister claimed a Scottish ancestry, and that America was indebted to Scotland for some of the brightest names that adorned the annals of that country. (Cheers.) The chairman then made vigorous appeal on behalf of charity which had been thy means of relieving many poor and destitute natives of Scotland. The subscriptions amounted to about 3901. [AelVertilletttellt.] FIFIT THOUSAND Celli' WlTlorr Memoirs by Du Ekeigit's RitaLteiTA Atubica FOOD,. Nee 49,832 :—" Fifty yore' indeeeribable agony from dyspepsia. clervuenlegii, asthma, riourit constipallec, flatulence, alumna, neg. awe 41 the stomach, and vonsitilnirs, have been reinoTrell Elrrgt excellent feed."—Maria Worthmr, Ling, neat Due, Norfoilti Cure No. I 71 of dyspepria trout th e Right Don. the Lord Stutz es Decies:--.. have derived craciderable bcorft trots your Nod, lied authorise the vablication cr• tssee Imes."--Stuart de Deciev. Sild saniatera, I lb., at 2a. 3d.; 2 lb., at 4e. Gd; 3 lb.. at Ile.; :. .b., at 240, outer-,apnea quality. at ; S lb.. at 22..; 1. lb. :2 ih, eanieters tree curia.", ;' UARRC Du TT. laetest-street. Lo,tirr. Ln. , uvertisement.j—HOLLowAi's OINTMENT AND PILIP POI TUC CULP 01 neaurvioa.—Extract of I letter from Mr. Pemberton, of Cape Town:—" Dear Wilfred,—During the voyage dm steward of the vessel, obiervizig that I auffered severely 'rani iexofula. recommended me to try Holloway's Ointment and Pills, informica me that a ginner pclaseager had been cured '.y them invaluable medi cines, and, an you hod Madly given me a rood rupply, I L-onimeneed using them, and in a few days I found ouch an improvement in my geaer.d health, that I continued them as directed, and I know that you will be pleased to hear that I am now perfectly cared." — Sold by all druggists, and at Profesang Holloway's establiehment, 244. Strand, London. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES. AND DEATBs. BIRTHS. DENNISTOEN.—Nov. 26, at Glaegow, the wife of A. U.Proniccun, Esq., of a daughter. EVANS.—Nov. 23, at Bath, the wife of the Rev. G. U. Erato, Of a MD. GROWNE.—Nov. 23, at Brentwood, the wife of R. Growv, Esq., M.D., prematurely, of twins. JONAB.—Nor. 27, at Maids rate, the wife of D. Jowl., Esq., of a daughter. RI4IOIITON.—Nov. 26, at haton.aquare, Lady lint/eh:on, of a ...ill. born Infant. MANNERS.—Nov. 22, at Farnham Has, near Eury, L..y 31.Innrre, of a d.,ughter. NAJL!UAG ASli I URNER—.IGER.—Nf v. Ce , at St. Botolph's, A;rlg.,:o v tbo Rev. R. I'. Raker, James, only Mt of S. Ashburner, Esq . ., of Woodside, Cheshire, to Eliza Leach, youngest daurbter of W. tger. Esq., of London. BLOWER —DODD.--Nov. 29, at elnow.bill Colirreeation . Clrack, Wolverhampton, of Rer. W. Bevan, Mr. T. Blower, 01 Fenn, to Elizabeth, dame t er Mr. B. Dodd, of Wolverhampton. FINCH—ROBINSON.—Nov. 27, at St. Jr hn's, Bury, be the Ws'. R. Itas::dail. A./S., Mr. G. Finr.ll, to Mr.. J. Itobinon,o: ,on' Di-trlet, to that town. RATMENT—VENABLEi, —No .2.1, at F.•:kettone, Mr. A. Itlyment. Ilarritte. second daughter V Mr. W. VenaCes, of the Crcr.ton. ram], Folkestone. BOUT—IIRTHELL—Nov, at the Independent Chair', ':ow. market. Bury, by tbe Rev. T. H. ftrwerne, Mr. R. Bout. of Bantsra. Norfolk, to Maria Bethel, only daughter of Mr. J. W. flttat::, of the above place. _DRATHS DRETTELL-Nov. 27, .at Dudley, Thomas, elder. son :a Mr. C. C. Bretten, aged 17. BROWNE-Nov. 23, at Bury, Mary, relet of P. Browne, 11.71., aged 61. DENT.- N0v.28, at Cheteat...to, 1.. Dent, Esq.., of 6kt 114 Cumberland. aged 44 . HUGHES.-Nor. 26, at Boughton Lodge, near Chester, D. W. Hughes. 14,q., elder and only acre44lsg son of the late Rev. D. Rugbella Rector of Llanfyllio. Ilontiromeryohire. LA2IOITE.-Nov. 26, George Frauela Lanier, moo of J. L. I anon*, Bog., of Blomneld-crevent, Weathouine-terrace. SMITH.-Nov. 25 at Stableford, Frei:welt, relict of the 14:c Capt. T. of the bind Rein. TOWNI 4 END.-Nor. 26, r Hutton, Essex Elizabeth, re .‘t of thil late if. Townsend. Lai.. [Watford. Rntee, iged 14. CAN II ETTRUI3EN. -Nov. 26, at Deptford. Mary, wife of Capt. if. Van 11 , 10u...en, 11.E.1.C.3., aged 43. --- - - Printed .td Published by Wt. *.n Kis. HALM, ol No. Lombard. street, in the City of Loudon. Printer, at the Moe, in Lombard in the precinct el Whltshinrs, 7nt t COAT , Dec VIM'S 1,1833. i 7 ' i . 1 B AN Pell" *Waned Wag& r , : „ Bazaar, I, La the au 0 " Itt Ismr. ran , ' uil sorfall-s FIVJ mt.. frien, , --Send t TR' ce growl altrY otl big lervY —and ni rapeciall; pair. —P . lee: 6d.; each bon and by C T A , • beret Pry mot, an or reel!. w ln the Law LI Toreiga tormatin this l'*tw It owl SD excla Overland publiakt , It add 'hales ollettees lie pet trued r which it Sixty yes Mos The a (*eon PsPea% 'n u t He pit ciroalati daily =fur( the Odii The Knigh Comm The Powell Beetle The Frede of Let count] John 10th vice 11th i excl . ith R, the 13th 1 22nd] Fey Rif' 30th 1 -- Foc 44th I 53 - 41 ehi ens 54111: BUT 66tk : out lie PT' the the ces lit F tan En Cul vic 72nd Rig Rine by Bosi Errs 3 be Fe PC Fret brew plan .1( stun BAN Nota the turf 2: Sup 11111, Ye, ?dr tit luti eve