The Express. — London, England, 1856-11-29 00:00:00

ILato intelligence. ;From Ist atitiVe " Omettml CROWN OFFICE, Noe. 41. Da7t ta t for I,o:doci opeetal cambric= Moyer atta temaLin .mJ god delivery, at the followleg places : Nortban,tondure—Tbareday, December 1, at Northampton, , 1 :-eolo.b . re, Saturday, December', at tba Castled Uremia. L.:7 01 —The tame day, at tam City ot Lincoln. mAtmettamelore -71tunctay, Dimmable 11. at Nottlaeltam. Toon cd Nottingham—The eame day, at the 101111 of Nottingham. Derbyehtre--eateMay, Deemeter 13, at Derby, Wareekshtre—Wedmeday, December 17, at Wand*. COURT OF QUEEN'S BE :ROIL—Nov. 28. 1T1V7....• AT :CAI AT TA43ANT V. TUMID. AND The plaintiff brought this action egaiett his wifee trustees sada • died of separation, for the alleged breach of certain @maniocs contained in that deed. Mr. Oren, I, Mr. W. Pram*, and Mr. Brooks appeared fcr the plaintiff ; end Mr. B. James and Mr. Lush for the defendants. Loll Campbell remarked that the first alleged breach einced to be that the defendants had endeavoured to make the plaintiff live with hie wife. (Lasslntr.) • Mr. B James—And an-ther breach is that the wife wrote three leans to her husband. (Renewed 'slighter.) Lord Camphllf said it was a ud thing to make disclosers* Of this nature in a public court, end uked If then was ne mode of coming to an amicable settlement ? Mr °wand observed that the action was only brought to protect flea plaintiff (iota annoyance. Mu B. James raid Le bad a viny good answer to the acne., and nun Ma his lordship to allow it to go on. Mr. Orsrerd tern opened the case. The plaintiff, Mr. Tarrant, was a g• whines who had bees cossetted a greet samba of yin with the law deportment in the office of the Duchy of Lancaster, and is 18.50 he costracted a mar rage with the daughter of the defesdast, Mr. Tucker. A algid was bora of that marriage; bat after they bad lived together same time di.end uoae between them, and they ematul!y agreed to eeparate. A deed of degrades was drama up and eseeutsd in June, 1831, Mr. Tacker, and the other defendant, Mr. Him, both rinsed neediness, acnn as the masters. Under this deed the plaintiff agreed to all ,w I i. wife an annuity of 601. a year for the main tenant cf Lend( end 'held, to be payable by quarterly in stemmata, and to furnish two rooms for her, to the esti/- fat:ion of the truants, on her sada:taking not to disturb or molest him is say way. The tomatoes then entered into a covenant that the wife sboold duly observe and perform the covesants of the agreement, and shoald not, either by mcmi oval censure, eacitatios, or any other means, en deavour to ompel Mr. Tarrant to live with her, or to allow her a larger maintenance. Lord Campbell—The trustee, are suedes for the °heavy sate of that eouditlos. Mr. 0 d—Yes ; and it is oar the (nosed that they eave not observed that endiliss that this anion is brought against them to recover damson. Lord Campbell—What Alps ieglest m the measure of damages ? Mr. Orerend—l say the sittnite it Amster is the inns ne.sote the binned bee alliblad by Wild/ Monies Into his house, and violently stand{ ieg Ma i the Ms he has sastund by a tamest Invite its Mlles Is ansequencie of the disturbance, and the nesspent• d bag dud before the magistrate. Bat it is set ell mask demagog we ask for as the protintios of the keened. Lord Campbell—This is really es nibs by a Mahon against his wife. Mr. Omen tees mended to state that Mr. Tarrant, in anordance with a stipulation is the agreement, furnished some lodOsits for his wife in the Southwark-bridge road. In the month of September is the mass yeas Is was astosished, Miss be retuned home sae miming, to lad that his wife had (Med Merl late his Mouse at Peckham. BM eassalted him and used nobs. Knitting , , eatt . that wee her ems home sod ennead ass Mane it, sa d costissed to remain there fee tea dep. ffieMe apprehnsbro of her violent, he obtaised • esimens ism ne magistrate with the view of Monet her ever Mhos, lb. pate, an when the case same es for Moen* be kfinit tor the drat time that there ins a onepleist r M Ihe inning of the far sitars which he had Mir ladillalMilasfr was eventually Man by his living bor min tar tnesiture. Frees this pried op to 1864 'terrines west as perfenly regular, Mrs. Tarrsat receiving the smutty tad set interfering is any way with the plaintiff. Tim pintiff, however, beams embarrassed sad passed thro u gh the laselvent C ourt, and was enable to pay the quarterly isetalmeata to his wife as he had previously done. la November, 1864, Mn. Tenant west to his lodgings sad foetid her way in, and Isolated upon riessaisisg, and did minis until 10 o'clock at night her husband all the time tegeestieg her to p sway. Of' this ogees ag sin she used violent ingsage, and threatened to annoy him at the Dacht Klee, • threat which she mentesily curled out. Lord Campbell—l really mut repeat that it is a very sad thong to try a ease of this kind in open siert. Whining way the verdict goes it cannoteompua the disputes basses the parties. Those disputes weld be men satidestotily dealt • ith by Mile domains Innen Mr. E. James—it is perfectly isapesibb to emu to any arnegement. I shall show that this peer limas and her child were left in a positive state of ellenellies for sizteen mambo, and that it was vibes in this efts Kell she went to the Daohy of Lasonstm Mlles. la hint* beams charge able to the pariah. The plaintiff has nee pill be Is. of this miserable 80f. since llon. Mr. Oreresd continued—The seat elep whisk Mn. Tarrant tcok after eallieg at the Deny of Lameralar lace was to apply to the magistrate to amyl her hishowl to make her an allowaset, bat he donned le Istselloge. Ale these proceedings of Mrs. Tenant Wen easy enmesing and iojerions to the plaintiff• sad as the truism bed aide thernsenes responsible for tier acts, be mainlined hest he was jostifin no bringing this action spin{ aim, the °beat of which he would most was siet oe smelt to re cover damages as to obtain prone:Man for the future upbeat the repetition of such enselset. Mr. TSfiebt, the plaintiff, was then ensained in ser• robaration of these stational'. Daring nice cromeasminatios several well writes* and effeeties letters, sonsposed in very endearing terms and sontsitics p retry, addressed by Mrs. Tamest to her hue baud altar their separation, wen patinae's*, and the ending of them created an isannesabigni• Ming is her Imam mans the spectston in the soon Lord Campbell ermaktd that in seed these the wile semen en amognation with her husband. Mr. B. James—That is oat of the newt benches. Lori Campbell also observed that IM eases were quite nail to the genial Mule of Milarle pastys Is cram ezasaleatios the plaint/ admitted that he bad net paid a farthing of the ansidey dose Illbesalmas, 1861, but said he had been seed to theamay mart by Mr. T a mer l ateral times for the been sad inesesom of his wife, and had paid gams of 1111,11/. 111, Mate the sanity had been discontinued. Bs Maned Mes. Tarrant had gone to the workhouse slam this maim bad bees brought. The pariah bad not compelled him to make her an allowance, but be had voluntarily offered to give her tie. per week. lie now paid that sem to the clerk of the guardians. Lis bed pats the Bs. for about thirteen weeks. The Waiters be eupplied to his wife wee worth 601. Mr B. James—la one loiter your wife offers to pledge her jewellery to prevent your being committed to prison. Do you call that a breech of the aernment That was jewellery I bought for her, and it was taken from my house. Do you say that generous offer on the part of your wile was an attempt to annoy you—a breath of the contract dea which the trustees are liable ? I say that from the whole Naomi( the letters het °KOMI was to laden me to hold communication with lasso* Mall the Minis themedves might have a right of amiss WWII me fora besesh. (Laughter.) But under the used of separation all her jewellery and wetting apparel are to belong to her absolutely ? I am aware of that, bat still 1 consider the jewellery is alllte. 0 ler evideste Inviog bus adduced on the pert of Ma plaintiff. Mr. K. Junes submitted that the plaintiff ought to be sessuited on the ground that as evidence Lad bees gives It prove • moon of the enesante is the deed of separation. Lord Campbell th tight than was some evident/es that point to go to the Jury. The leveed eaiitterl thes is en effective speedo es behalf of she defeedasts comasentsd with some wwity on the sensev aced cruel.y *heels th• plaintiff had tinned te his wife, and mod the real °Nest of the gamest satin was to intimidate Mr. Tucker tato suppottiag wife sad child, sad thee to relieve himself of .11 statue fa regard to them. Mrs. Tarrant, a parson of lods.like appeaseace was then si 'mian. She skid she west to re ahem b:easise sae had not mahout Inesiture for herself seed chill, but denied bads, byes vi 'lent in her endued or used 'Maim ha page. She accused her husband *Ho barieg acted yin. handy towards her when he attempted to ruin her rest. He sever supplied her with may limn or kitchen articles, mad she had no mossy to buy . K any. la Met saaniastles n. Tinton admitted that he sant her • ffinmesle dallat, sofa, shiffeemidee, mirror, chaired. 8e bet she sailed that she could not cook food with this. thiem Other evldeuce Laving been adduced ea to the defteiney of the fanner* and the pressediags at the pellet coast is 1861, Kr. Y. James and Kr. Owen tinnily addressed the am. - ...amp00l istimsted, during the latter loused gentle man's speech, that be thought there Vail been a eoaduns ties of what took plate at Peckham by the arrassientra illabsequently before the magistrate, and that he wee also ot opinion that the evidence Mewed that she plaintiff bed out &Whin the stipolation is the deed requiring him to *apply the fureiture within fearless days after the retortion of %bedroom:oat. Mr. Unread said that entities of reoSnioe co the part el his lordship placed him m a pos.tion of oessidershle &Meal , y. A comedian*a the. took place between the weasel es both sides, sad Mr. E. Jell*. said they bad agreed to take a Mae' parent for the Mindsets, end to shrew that the &bad • sets wen sot miens. by any visdietive feeling, he might state that they did sot jawed to ask for amts. Verdict for the defendants. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—Noy. 28. AT 11111.1 PUTS ns 11011111.111T1 MOOS 111. MTN" ANNIVALL ATI A MUM MT. STOCIWILL L. WMOT.—AMBLOLT. Ttb ine is satow to tee Iva/ domain Psi is welt sem daltted 02 the 3rd &rushee Isee. The pirriatdi grad 1w THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 29, 1856. punishment, and which would probably meet the justice of the cue. Mr. Baron•Aldenos, in ramming up, said that although the jury bad 1 point, to sounder, most certainly the subject of another indictment for robbery upon the same facts was rot one of them, and he was surprised that each a charge should have been made, as it was perfectly ekes that the chews were identical, sad that the person oho dote tk• fish must have committed the murder. The *milieu the jury bad to sousider woe whether the primer mos that person. The Isassed judge them Weil esplabod le Ohs 11_117 the law in redessome to cabin soma if nudes est said tut if say one la the assess of es adept to eon. mit a robbery or felony of say demelpeiem, made see of vio- Mee towards smother which caused Ids destb, in the eye of the law of Ragland, and he said he *ought he might she say in the opinion of every reuoasbb maa, that man was guilty of wilful murder. If, therefore, they should be of opinion that the object of the prisoner welt to rob the shop of Mr. Berry, and that in the source of that design he assaulted the decomed e and thereby canted hes death, he was guilty of end it would be their duty to fled them guilty TM offence, ted:the only questions, as it appeared to him, fee their consideration were, whether the prisoner was proved to be the man who awaited the deceased, and if so, whether the injuries he inflicted were the canoe of his death. The leaned judge then went carefully through the evidence, and said that the jury would neglect their duty if they gave effect to any absurd or unreasonable doubts, and that the de edam they came to should be one likely to be excited is the minds of reasonable and sensible men upon the facts laid before them. The jury left the court at half-past three o'clock to deli berate, and upon their return at a few minutes before four they gave a verdict of Guilty. The prisoner appeared perfectly unconcerned when the verdict was pronounced ; and when he was asked in the usual bees whether he bad anything to urge why matinee if his. should not be paned upon him, he replied, In s I coveter test, to Mr. Btreight, the deputy oink of amigos, No, I have nothing to say, sir." Mr. Harker then made the proclamation for silence, in hie anal theoremic, manner. Barns Alderson, having pat so the bleck cap, addressed the prisoner, and said he bad been convisted of the IlflMl 01 wilful murder, committed undercireametanees of very great togravation,and, as too frequently happened, is the conned the eommission of another crime whieb he had probably me ditated for a considerable time. That he and them wished men who were watching outside, intended to plunder Mr. Berry of the whole of his peeperty Ode could ad be the slightest doubt, and they W probably eelected him as the oldest, or possibly foe some ether roans, to commit the ad, and they ware cowardly enough to look on while the deed of violence was being perpetrated, ea rzinto receive a share of the fruits of his audacity. Re hat he had beet before convicted of felony and un- Mooed to transportation, bet be was brought back by the mercy of the crown under what wee called a ticket of-leates, and the recompense be made for that menage was to room dead a career of crime, of the emeseqneaces of whisk he bad already received so dreadful en sample. emir a proseeding was well alealatad to raise a doubt who. 1 their such mercy was; wisely *deeded In any .net, , bat most *mainly it bad not bees ia hie,_for it had wig brought him back to the mateogolis to amide him to eon mit a greater mime than the one Si wig& be had already been eoavieted. The leassed s pr ia tfoomoomity atherted the prisoner to sonsidor the is whialli kat stood by the verdict of the jury, list the mug of the mows would allow him OPIND limo Sc, rsommtmoo. sod if he repeated sincerely, be milk ho might dal hero he plO: des from the Almighty God Mor ell pieces' Woo Mass coop e. mmitted. Is this world, he mile be could :gin Ides lee h The moms would. peeleiby. leave Ms Isle bes t sad he did set think there wee the AWNS dime of maw bele. eileaded one him, sad he ibeeseses meeelly =haft' him to semen for the his whisk lembelly swelled hies. Iblerieldp concluded Ir Delft sentence of dm* be the newel he.. The primer did set betray the least ensiles during the addsms of the 101111111 g judge, and at Its sodden he bowed respostisily to the seer% toned round, sod walked away from the hay wefts Senn seep. Mr. Bolide thee meld to the mum to order a reward to be paid to dm whams., Wipe end Allen for their cos deist I. the tiemestee. Be said that in oonsquea of 'AAP WWI meepelled to attend to give his evidence es may essudem Mims the magistrate and the ecwaser, he had led hie ellestimo. WI was new out of employseet. Beres Aldeeses said be was very sorry to hear it, ' and if the Tiosensadaties of a judge could get him a better one, he dasabil sertainly have it. He then addressed Ned sail that he end the public were much indebted khf~imhe the susemp kshaisispisyss causing the ap prehend= et the Onus. sad tee observed that if every ems mew to men himself to dated mime and Wag Abram is is in the soma emeasr, it would have the most besell affect. He ahead not be content with more *sake bat should direct that a reward of 201. be pod to him, and he wished at the same time that there was SSW book keel by the dart is whisk the man ef witnesses who he esedeetsd themselves se be led, meld be seemed sod reseeded. lgla lordship thee adhered Whs. sod slid Om he bed also behaved very well, and was entitled to a ussisrii, bet it wool& not be so large is amount u that given te Ledge because he had not lost hb situation. Ile then goys diseetions that he should receive 101. ia addition to his .gone, NEW COURT. The Cosmos &rhea' sat dudes the day it this tout, and disposed oft few trifling mese. Octavio 'Liar, who last maim pleaded guilty Mattering forged acceptance*, WU brevets up fee sentesee. The prisoner, it will be remembered, was a eon merchant, near Newmarket. He was eentemed to 18 months' imprimantast. Charier, Lister was alto brought ap sad sestmeed to 16 mouths' impriemmunt. THIRD COURT. 117011 L 1172 , 11110117. 0.0. Jobs Devey Rymer, data m hi • ans i zrrenders. an take his trial upon iadiotment, him with buts( assaulted and without a warrant false y imprisooed for aims tours Mr. Slack Davie. There wee another indict mug hi • coma= assault. Thu defendant pleaded slot guilty, and dude' the pro oloiMe was allowed to remain seated behind his counsel. DoWeis sod Mr. Ribtou appeared for the prosecu tion, sad Mr. Bingham Daley and Kr. Gent were for the ashodank Mr. Bodkin, in stating the ems to the jury, said that it MOON, Oda very singular bat at the same time serious di- The risteadast bad maimed the sister of the ella▪ tkomen who appeared u the prosecutor of this indict ment. Ile (Mr. Black Davis) wee • solicitor of high osepectability, sod one of the trustees under the will of the _property left to his met ea and her chil i/en. The defendaut had slam his marriage been • motional source of trouble to the preseentor and other members of the family, who from time to time had assisted him, for the sake of his wife, through his difficulties, and proseeutor, Mr. Davis, had himself foregone part of kis hem claim to afford that relief. The result of this wee that the means of Mrs. Davis, the proweatoir's mother. hams mush straitened, and to incluse her Iseeme the promos. haditmshoisally speakisi departed from the terms id er WWIe end sold out stook 'ousted in the hank for the per pen se obtainion more interest for his mother. Under the YIN the defendast's wife was entitled to • share. The pro. pmty, which had bum so sold, th ough sot done strictly fe accordasses with See purlieus of the will, had been done by a emend family arrange• meat to relieve those difikultiee which the defendant's emeduct bad been, to a great 'shut, the cause of. It was tan doing this—that wee clearly not an sot for which Mr. Devi' scald be given in sustody—that the defeadent had malielosely caused the prosecutor to be locked up all eight in the toiler' stolen, end after being take. twice lidme a magistrate, defendant said he had so complaint to make, and Mr. Davis was discharged. Mr. Davis had take. these p.u..ectioga to clear himself from the impute tires sae-aided account of these preceisp, which got late the peps re, cut outs hits, end which tended to seri. estsly injure bits is hte professional capacity. Mr. Prendergast, at the coulosioa of the learned coun sel's speech, asked if this was not a case in which some arrasgemeat might be sous to Mr. Bingham Daley said not miler the defendant pleaded guilty, which he should not advise. Mr. Prendergast again suggested an arrangement, as he thought the ease sot us that ought to have been brought here. Mr. Daley having again expressed a wish that the ease should be tried, Mr. &Iron, who warmly aon'ended that his client had beau deeply Wined (after some remarks from the bench), Called tie Proiscatos, - Ntr. Slack Dula, who sad—l ea a solieiter, carrying on babas is Indian-row ;my private tannin ts No. 3, Cesadeantrace, Camden Town. lam matte to tie will of my ritoner's father. The °signal moan, was 8.9751. in Console, end 6,0001. Redseed Ananias. When I become meta, in cajeaction with my brother, Mr. Wood Davis, is the year 1850, that amount bad been dietitian about 50111., through the misconduct of the previous trustees. The prisoner's wits had an Interest, after the life of say mother, to a siath-put of the two funds. The witness then 'splashed the einem stance of the diminution in the entire amount which took plus before his aeapt►oce of the trusteeship, and then added—The defendant came, about eleven at night, to my private residence at Camden•town. lan elways to be met with at home, or in Bsdford•row, at my yhce of business. I ►d some friends at say house that night, and the prisoner knew it. I wee about sitting down with the company, when I was informed that some one wanted to sea me. I signaled them to mend up their name, which was not done; and, hearing some contain, I went out, and saw two pollee anstables. My solicitor was with me; prisoner women the doorstey, and he smoke to him. The constable then said, "Are you Mr. Mad Donis?" and added, "I have ease to take you Into custody upon ethane of gabs snag funds." I was allowed to pet on lay coat, but was hurried to the Kentish-tows station, where I saw the prisoner, who said—" I charge Mr. Slack Davis with frau. dalealy *cling oat or lemoring" (I canoe ear which) the slate part of 6,9751. in Consols and 5,0001. Reduced Lanuitia." Upon that he signed the niece-stint, asd I Imes locked up all night, the inspector teasing_ bail. The mat morning I was taken to the Ilaylebone Poba•eeurt, Where the prisoner stated that his reason for giving me is ha sise.d viag i t on he t c h e a s t a n irl h . t r f u lse t raa t h is e tra i te n r e en ad d i elid l e w d as tb a s ti t e t as sides*, If any, bad bees committed wine the stork was mold, and referred the ease to the Manion-house. The de. fondant there repeated the charge. I was then let oat upon my owe bell, to appear upon the Monday, this beteg Satur day, whoa the defendant said he could not prefer a charge, sad the complaint was dismissed. Cross-ezeteined by Mr. Ratty—My mother married its 1822. The money left to her was one third of 40,0001. for herself end her husband, slid the remainder to her children. The trusties were named Boughton and Eltrettoo, who had the power to appoint. In 1842 the traitors were changed, sad the trust fell into the heads of Ise. Robertson and Juan Slag/eve Snell. I war an articled clerk to Robertson. lam aware that Mr. Wood, my mother'. father, left 2,6001. lam not trustee to that. lam aware It has b an reduced to 1,0001. It did stand in my name. I will slower any thing ; my only object la to clear up my character. I believe it war oats transferred into Mr. Robertson's same, bat that was when I was a lai in the I am, with my brother, tratee ander the defendant's wife's marriage settitonent. A portion of that money is invested fa the name of my brother es traits*, end not Mrs. Rymer's. The witossa, in farther crces-ezamination, which elicited a great essay interruptions from the hearth, stated that a great portion of this money was invested in long leaseholds, which paid a greater per cents's than it would if continued invested as the trust directed. The sum so Jousted was done under the sanction of the prosecutor's mother, who I. now between 60 and 70 years of age. Neither Mr. Rymer nor his wife knew of this disposal of the property. It would descend to Mr. Rymer's children at his death. Mr. Prendergast said that it was evident there had been a breach of the utast, bat the mitts, war not one that should have come there The question war one for a civil action. Mr. Daley said as action was pending. The prosecutor said, in answer to the court, that put of the money had been lest for building, but that y pre caution had bees taken to ensure the safety of the invest ment. The most was freehold, and the leaseholds were for 200 lean. Re-examined by Mr. Ribton—The defendant ran away with my sister. Re came into the family in 1843. Debts for him to the amount of 8001., all money, have been dis posed of by the fall consent of the family, incept the de fendant. The debts were paid to the injury of the general fend. Mr. Prendergut—And to the irjary sad greater lose of the wife. Witness—Mrs. Duis paid his debts until she got into diffi culties, and then the funds were dispwed of. He considered the property all solvent, and his mother and all the rest of the family totted no fault with what had been done. The only other 'vides*. was that of the police, to esta blish the feet of defendant giving the prosecutor in chugs. A long discussion then arose, Mr. Prendergast ruling that a verdiet of guilty maid not follow upon the 'videos The police inspector made • mistake. Defendant stated the naters of his charge, which was true; but the inspector ought not to have taken prosecutor into custody, as the effaces was not yet a felony. Mr. Ribtoa bud such a ruling we. most dangerous, sad, If allowed, so one would be safe or have say remedy if falsely imprisoned. Mr. Daley then addressed the jury. Mr. Prendergast, la summing up, told them there were no legal grenade.. which they could convict the defendant The majority of the jery espressing • determination not to acquit, were locked up for some time, and then directed to again come into court, and upon Its being found they did not agree, Mr. Prendergast disobliged them without their coming to • decision. price of which he was told would be 3.51., and this amount he agreed to pay down in cash wbra the dregs was finished. I. a day or two afterwards the prisoner called again, and gave his address, No 15, Westbourne•terrass road, and said he would come there to dress for the bell. On the evening of the tad instant the prisoner came to the warehouse, and was allowed to dress there. While dressing the prisoner said, " I supple', old fellow, you would like your money now?" ;Ile replied he should, upon which the prisoner handed him a cheque for 861., drawn is William Btophel, 52, Cheapslde. He Old the prisoner the okeque was of no use to him, the transaction IMing a ready money one. The prisoner replied he bed only just come to town and had not had time to go to his banker's, lout if witness would present the cheque the next day It would be foand all right, and his bankers would tell him he had plenty of cash there. Believing the prisoner's repre sentation, he took the cheque, and, in,addition to:the dross, he allowed the prisoner to take away a sword worth 41. The prisoner having completed his toilet to his satisfaction went away, leaving his clothes behind. The following morning witness seat the cheque to Mr. Stophel, and it was returned marked "No affects." He then put the matter in the hands of the pollee. ?Menton said from information he re ceived he was enabled to apprehend the prisoner the previous night In the Haynisrket, and on telling him the charge and stating that he intended to take him to Marlborouglcstreat polite met the next morning, the prisoner replied, "If I as phis there then It is all up with we." The prisoner woe taken to the station-house and searched, and in his po mmel. was found a cheque for 61. drawn on J. Murray, 1124., 13, John-street, Adelphi, and signed Herbert Edger RIM bridge, in the same handwriting ea the cheque given to Mr. Nathan. _ _ . . Mr. Bingham remanded the prisoner for a week. It is alleged that thirty or forty cues of obtaining goods from tradesmen, principally jswellen, tailors, and hotel ksepen, an known. lastly been in the service of Admiral West as footman, and el the defendant, Colonel Wed, was the eon of the admiral. The defendant, by his plea, denied the assault, and also justified it, upon the ground that the plaintiff had been I ordered to leave the dining room, end had refused to do I so, and thereto:* the colonel had put him out, using no more violence then was neeessai for that purpose; and It was also stated that the plaintiff wee partielly intents:tied at the time, sad therefare had been tuned out. The plaintiff deeded the truth cf these pleas, and alleged that essossive victims bed been used. Mr. K. Chamber appeared for the plaintiff, sad Mr. Heating and Mr. Kerslake for the defendant. The plainCff was called, and he stated that Admiral and Lady West resided in Estonoquare, but at the time in question they were visiting st Dsrer, leaving the colonel end Miss Sophie 'West In Eatonoquate. At dinner time, on the 3rd September, the plaintiff handed the colonel a soap plate, but the colonel said It was dirty, sad told him to take it away. Another was handed to the colonel, but the colonel objected to that as beteg cold, and it was taken away to be warmed. The plaintiff again planed it before him, when the colonel said he was intosteatod, and desired him to leave the room. Miss West complained that the dinner bad not been served in time. Plaintiff said they were as punetuel as usual, five minutes behind time. Whilst the plaintiff was answering her the colonel jumped up from the table end netted him by the throat, and pushed him out of the r.om. When in the ball the colonel beat hi. head violently against the stairctune, and almost strangled him. A meld servant screamed, and another maid servant came and parted them, but not until Colossi Wombed given the plaintiff a black eye. He (plaintiff ), however, returned the compliment, and blackened one of the colonel's eye.. The plaintiff swore that he was not istozioateid, nor bad he conducted himself In any improper way. He afterwards went to the admiral at Dover, and remained there for sin weeks, when he was discharged in consequence of propell ing with this action. The two housemaids were called, and they confirmed the plaintiff's evidence to some intent. One of then, however, said that though the plaintiff wee sot istoziestod, yet that he was not perfectly sober. Mr. Keating adelsomed the July te behalf of the de fendant, sad ea/led evident* before them in support of the pleas in justifisatton. Colonel West said that some words passed as to the time at which dinner was served, and he accused the plaintiff of having told him a falsehood about it. The plaintiff denied that be had told a falsehood. As Users was something einag• in his monmer, sad as he emelt very strongly of beer . , mitoses come to that onosbasies that he was in liquor, asd mil es, sad else ouisraill him to leave the toots. He said be mold net go, sad implated his refusal, @lrby having bad the mammail twice repsisesd. Tbe mime' said, " Since you re fuse be have the reem, I shall put you oat myself." He got up, mad bad Mild hie esst to put him out. The plain tiff swMsa, but he put bin est. He then ordered him dews ebbe, het the yield, ustured is still more impudent teem The eissei YU belief his te pot him down stairs, when the plaintiff Niel hfm tddontiy by the throat, and the osissol thee stem* Wm is mitelefesce. A straggle ensued, dosing whisk the plaintiff shish the Niguel, and also made use of a meet opprobrious Wm. Mies West pee similes tailimemy as to what took pleas is the dieing nom. Tha Joey coaskimed the matter for half an hour, and then band a verdict few the plaintiff—Damagi 261. COURT OF 'M.—Nov. 28. 11.01.1070. 111111= M. 00101 TN li TRI ROYAL 11111111111 ANTICIPATED With • view to Tama, eaalety so naturally felt by the ereditors of this eaftweanses esseere. u is the Protracts of aa early dividend, we have Salim use poise so sesteXis the term of the anessemest will& it es the peist of beiss same is for the pollees juislislisseet tosmiesilm seassely eel Mesas 'Mei elf . Uo Is lees heselset sight the poisdessf somata= esostesslieg the said sassier, eel Miss who semen helesesie etas sests• sees is bashregesy, were essesell is else 411•1111 MOO al OS the seedidees la whisk • emelidedes el the Shedd lobe plies ; sad we beim we nay olds that a tiosisidee esreesteat has bees eons Woe be is the Nome of Xis isr,Xe caste whisk will be is kiss about a essediss M lieedififesy es/ ileuloblielt peace between the Wig Se es/ the Gioia reesieser. The halms of esesegenest stay be very shady Mr. Ifeelliss. the said wasps, will heed ever Is 31r. Lie, the effisiofersissee, the alines at=l: he, and by the latter /sires they via he to the atedluirs. Xr. Lee will she oiliest time reidelsder et the sews, sad semis. the ees the employ. Mr. Berelevrill abalone Usti - ess whisk' mere prayed, the Nan of GSM useeser ; be will mottle the lfet of oroWilistooloob lied& es the must of calls whish it is sessesery shesbi he mad* se Ile shareholders. sad tab the requisite steps for iselleteise payetest of time alb. Whether the &sweat thus to be imbed will hairs to be Mauled over to the dicta' assignee fir distribatioa, or will be &reedy distributed by the oftelal Image; is me yet ' natter of doubt. Should this highly-desirable arraapamint be carried oat, there will be making to prevent the creditor from ramie iag a first divideed oa their respective debts, to the sweat of 4,., or perhaps 6e. in the pound, at • very early cloy, pro bably about tke 20th of neat =oath, certalaly before Christ mas. la the mans of other two or three months, it is thought probable that these Easy be a farther dividend of 10.. is the pound. Yesterday the alias of Mews. Liaklither were erowdsd all day with depositors main to prms their debts, who had set already dose so seder the bealthaptey, a result of the swasancemeet made la this court ea Thursday that the assets would be administered is benkraptey. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—Nov. 28. 111111.1/11. MATT TO 1111111 T 1011101 U 1101151? gLLllll.—' artorintu. Ia the our, of Rake, the Norfolk Glat, who took the benefit of the mat some time she, an order has boom aide of 113110 11111.ortaties to bootee societies. Hales was the trim ester of the Loyal Craven Society of Odd Pillows, bald at his house in Drary•lsse, sad nes their debtor winks he ba ssos theolvest At the whist of the eosin ow Thanday ea appliestiou was made ow the part of the society for pay outs, In lull. A dividead wee about to be declared, sad it was sow atoms by the 23rd Nati= of the ltith end 19th Vie., is. 3, that hearth bunnies were to be paid in fall before say other cred,ton. Mr. Comaihaloser Phillips diree'ed ea order to be med. for payment is fall. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT.—Nov. 28. WO= XL Same ALMA= Mel NIL SIMKO COLOIOIII. THE PARLIAMENT-STREET MURDER. (Cueladed from yesterday's Larva ) Mr. Holt, the senior surgeon to **Westminster Hospital, winfirecied the evidence of the tw3 other medial gentlemen, and also stated that he bed no doubt that the kg slim to the Mad had canoed the condition of the Map which led to the death of the deemed. Mr. W. Laureates, senior surgeon at St. Bartholomew's Hospital, was then /unlined, end he stated that he bad hued the evidence Mattel; to the injoriee the deceased was represented to have received, and es to the immediate cause of death ; sad be said be bad no doubt that the state of the lunge was consequent to the injuries spas the bead. He also said that it was every common use, not only is iajaries to the bead but also lo other parts of the body, that boun dary taflemmation would be produced in moths, pert of die ISOM. He also Impressed en opinion that the injuries the iimelmeed appeared to have received of the bead would is OnMeelyes have eventual proved fatal. Ebe. Bodkin said that was the ease for the prosecution. Toe sours and ;sty then retired to take some rely:U nmet. Mr. Sleigh, spot their return, proceeded to adduces the jury for the defense. After tellies their attention to the solemn asters of the liquify in which they were engaged, he earnestly entreated taws to diemim from their minds all Mat they had heard or read is c .onezioa with the we, sad said be hoped they would not allow any feeling of pm jadice that might be suited by the o rcometances connected with the chards, or by any other ante of violence that might he,. label pivot, to cperste os their naiads, it prevent OMR bees giving • calm and dig) wieners cusideretion to i Ow intim* by which the awls! crime of murder was sesobt to be brought home to the wretched man at the bar. Oft the reseal occasion he had re mitted so insisaatices from the prisoner, or from any attorney, aid he merely appeared on the pre• seat occulos through the humanity and kindness of the sheriffs, who, finding Vest the priscaer had no Mees of obtainleg legal advice, felt it to be their duty to take Care that be should have the sesistance of moue], is order that I he might be satisfied that the charge was made oat by strictly legal evidence. This was the only duty he had to pistol's on the present omission, and be hoped to be able to satisfy them that both sus the question of ideality and also' as to the eases of death, there were circumstances for their consideration spot which they might charitably say that the prisoner was sot proud to have been guilty of the dreadful crime hid to his charge. The l, erica colloid them pm:tutted to comment nun the feet that the oeurresee took place at sight, that it only °templed a f p w reibin e risett e aw i t i th edi e tb e e t a r ib. im b e it il o o t t i: haloes is u ls :i a i i s mt: . l3 . : b . i l l ih et e a :i b t u t f oi t t e Uh th : peei.sia'taln his i t l i t :h: h h el a . , op. • I, : e t i o i l: d pu i e i I t lil t I . :4 a p r i ii:a.i h ad w cw w e Lh h e s io e r v silo i:" . i s s : i l i a : t a n : p rn i w t T i e : : wee canylog a basket, s w a ts a a s . bppmeedsiketteh"haveb"taka td on g r t e be ger r d ou t ° ot t h h e e o P a ril" use s o f f or doesh, .lieweald, mat ttbehe fros ted forethey ,Quid it wasideoi b lt . ep . rie .t 000ef hie mod lito dumb bad been oseasiosed ; and although the me•lieel umbodloteee their scientific opinion that the immedi its sow of death, the disease of the lung., was the 1111141 of the iejsries to the head, h a c a lled upon them to take • commosmeose v.ew of the goes- ties, sod be said it appeared to him test if they did so, they ' might reseenehly Nue to the eonelsslms that the death wee she MIK itt emu old disease of the lunge rather that cf the vieleoto be was supposed to have received. la a ,,,,. slalom, be reminded the jery that if they should come to the eeoelosie• that the primmer was eat guilty of the met der, there was asotLer inaiettnest amine him for robbery, apes whit* ha out undoubtedly receive the most FROM LAST NIGHTS GAZETTE. Genes DANDY, 01.44troet.;;;;;;;;baa; to rarrender Dee. 10 and Jan. 14, at 121, at Beeinghal.etreet. Sol.,Chidley,Baalloglialletreet; off. wit. Graham, Colemanatreet. MICHAIL WILLIS, Shot Tower-wharf, Lambeth, fire wood mamba tuner, Dee. 12 at 12, and Jun. 12 at ii, at Ilaslogballatreet. Sala, Lawman and Co., Old Jewry-chambers, City ; of. side., Pennell, CialdhalLehambers. Casette Dews= Komar, Ilehnont-wherf, Kineaercas. wamenger, Dee. tO at t, Jas 1a at 11, at Basiashalhatreet. 801, 011ie, Larders-wall; ca. salt. Peens% Guildhall-chambers. a 1111323 GOUT, Kidderminster, Wcecestershtre, grocer Dee. 12 and Join. 3, at ILI, at Eire icemen Court. Sole attester, sad sad Knight, liksangltans ; cd. swig., 'Christie, Ildrwdag bran. Ilicaessar Jana Brevity, Blyth,Northeasbarland. alp bellier,Dee. 9at 114, =dim. 16 at 1 4 at NoweastMajoar7 ll l .ftari• ffoix ' Bel and Cs., Bow-eharchyar4 City, and elms. Mater, Newe r Homilies Tyne • eff. rig., Ba k er. Neweastlatipoa-Tyna. Darr Axiom. Halifax. Yorkshire, innkeeper, Des. 12 and Jan. 9, at 11, at Leeds Court. Soil., Wavell and Co.. Halifax; if. amig. Toon& lads. Baron, Patina Camerae, Lincoln, mete, Dec. 10 aid Jan. 14, at 12, at Leeds Court held it Kingston.upoe-HalL Sol., Chambers, Linago ; of. malt, Carrick, Hall. 0101101 BLEDDALL WaIONS Sad JOUR Mater; Liverpool. brewers, Dec. 16 and Jan. 3, at 11, at Liverpool Court. Pols., Evans sad Bon, Liverpool; of. wig., Casenove, Liverpool. amuse( Haman Liverpool, Jaw Dec. 12 and Jae. 9, at 11, at Liverpool Mart. Sala, Evans sad hoa, Liverpool; off. 'sag., Bird, LlverpooL Some Loam and EDWAID LORD, Beam. Lancashire, millwrights, Dee. 9 and al, at 12. at limehreter Coon. rola, Cobham and Wheeler, llanehmter ; ar. wy., You, Manchester. Mamma Baum% Ashton-under-I Leasaskire. timber dialer, Dee. 12 mad Jan. 9, st 12. at Court. Bole., eels and Co., Manshostar; off. mar Heenaman. Maambester. INsOi:varr ratinoNzas. mare w in sringu;s. auf—J.L....`: —Ms er n4 " l4 Wceivielh jeursigem ani Zia. = H. lisesal. QUM S. terra.. Xstmettes High . o.t n = Mrt—D• Hart, Ong I. rat. =lo4arwis uvesil.l:4 wk ..... C. unmai,= Wehoselk emar taseetreseir-11. H. BM" oppelser—ll. D. Ilettb. Piederkistie tse Deals Mora ...__Dittlas = e t t : 1 740 1.51 r. sehiwommWseteelmosz.h.e....L'''w. — l - 020147 11 1 thltralre. bosom emaau, napes ecikaitsita. - tovieter IN Malin* al 1, sal smaa4 *Way. ar at r Cast wraaaa"6"."ZrapolJamom. Itaa Oatt/s Usatsd. Itonsaid akaaataia.4" . galdama or 9 , 1. Dw 1, tad arm eallnimat Cumeete. — tammanhoey. —. Osman Rims. TMMambase ughelonwer—ht dividend of Mldo:X. and them estedgmet Uremia% at/taesfeld'a, Hosing. Joss Avant If Wm. Las Saw Oorrazu, ano TSOKAS BlNnux, Lammas WomMtedriss end Meorgatesireet, aty, Cr mid msrananleit asidamt of len. Mgr. 27, and three ant. I "q""tHamsmn.nsndarsar at tan, T ie r ing= t' —y lat dividend of T N Mr. ar, and theastweloant Tien ' Adays, at Mandeld'e. Bagamp Wanews. NobleMman City, warehouseman-2nd dividend edjW a t tnot. . 27, and them subsequent Thursdays, at Btanateld'e, Raman leanamcm litendraper— god dividend of 4d., Nor.mti three anhageent Thursdays, at thanefeld% Haring. ItalLetriet. Joss Hunan Tinetedu (asparate estate), Colchester, Ems% coal inerelmat-dui divided of id., Nov. 27, sad three subsequent Thursdays, at illanddera, thislngbaltatreet. Walamig Rica (separate mute), Park.l.ne, tailor-Ist dividend of 44., Noy. 27, sad th ree authequent Thursday., at dtandeld'a, BeeingblLetreet. J oad. HATWAILD. Chillth-CCUrt. Old JIM". woollen warehouseman -Id dthiend of id., Noe. 27, and three subsequent Thursdays, at densfeld'e, Bashi9tiall4treet. Yucatan dared Lawson% 'Heyde% market gartiener-dividthd of Use. 4, end any subsequent Wednesday, at Acumen . % Bristol. &oaths) Fox, Marston 10-the-Marsh, ironmonger-dividend et Is., Dee. 4, d any subsequent Wednesday, at Anaemia's, Bristol Janet Nattlagbarn, racer-1d dividend of Si. Get, Nov. It, aid Wes subsequent Mondays, at Harries, °Bingham. Bildres. 10012POS Milford, Lancathise, velvet trinening manufses ell Me-let dividend 01 ts. Id., Dee. 9, and any subsequent Tues day, at Fumes, Manchester. Iriii&M BOWS/. Manchester, commission merchant-Ist dividend d Md.. Dee. 9, and any etibsequent Medley, at Fraser's, Milt. elleedd. DIVIDENDS. Dee. 19. E. P. Ellis, Hendon, Middlesex, and Royal Ezcbangr. bundlnp, City, stockbroker-Dee. 19. V. Cbaudron and F. Babln, Sa Leicesta.square, dealers in perfumery-Dee. 22. A. Eves, Judd-place West, New.road, Sour factor-Ike. 19. Elizabeth Benton and Barth Benda, Mansfield...tree; Penland-piece, hotel keepers-Dee. 19. W. Dunce end T. Hamper, Tapley-Meet, South wark, hop merehenta-Dee. 19. F. &Ude% Arundel, Saseen, toddler -Dee. 19. O. L. Beeville Skinner's-piths. City, merciant-Des. 19. 1. Eason, Great Titehtleld-street, dealer -Deo. 19. W. Button, Ecith, Kent, builder-Dee. 19. J. Gatherook F.itham, Kent. envelope manutmeturer -Dec. 19. W. thole, jun., Roott.lane. City, East India merebeat - Dee. 19. F. J. Doing, Wisbeach, lee of Ely, ironfounder -Doe, 12. W. C. Strange, Ilenlepoc.Thaines, Ozfardeblre, builder -lea 19. T. Shannon, lisndieder, manufacturer-Dee. 22, W. E. Gesp li z=le wide), Manchester, and Bottum, Choate% tallow a D. limpet (separate estate), Bandleader, and tallow chandler-Dee. 211. U. Flynn, Livertool, C..lowder (update edam), Batb, banker-Dec. W. . Masidde and B. Cotton, thed% Lachine makers- th e- 20. W. Mania, Denseeter, Yorkshire, attorney-Des. 19. J. Bepty, Leeds, wadies yarn enesafsetoser -Doe. 19. 11. Leadbeater, Hu woollen dial CIIRTIFICAIMB Is be granted, unless =went shown to the ecatrary, an the day of meeting. Dee, P 9. J. Ddrant, Worm woodstteet, City, tailor-Des. M. G. N. Dods% Plate, tailor-Dee. 20. F. L. Fizaand, Cullum.street, City, men .-Dlll6 20. J. Pets and J. Bryan, Dame•strest, Wedged:Ace • Limpets end Wirow.walk, Bermondsey, army codreetors-Deii. Ilk J. MINN. Hhbarcet. Ken.lngtoe, grocer-Deo. 19. J. Carpenter. groom-Dee. 19. V. Cbaudron sad F. Bath, Sadidubeara Leimeder-squate, dealers in tierfumegy-Dee. 19. O. Baas 2l , Chilni argoc,ir sTen'r Vee. 19. M. Shaw. Halifax, d " -Da York shire. Warm-Da e. 19. W. Wilkinson, sedbergb, Toth. =art Mesas-Feb. 2. J. Scott. Batley Can. Yorkshire, rep Feb. R. T. Rawson, Ilallia 0, Yorkshire, tallor-Jan. 27. Imes, BudfonL Yorkshire, abet:keeper. PARTNER:4IIPS DISSOLVED. B. Ontady and It. Foster, Wadley. Lancashire, c T. Talbot and F. Ashdown. atwick-lane, City, I Wragg and H. Wragg, Carbrook i sear SUMO% brisk/makers-J. thinner and W. Pennington, Birmingham, nine merciless) - S. Elkin and W. Newboa, Longton, Siallordelthe, Insaufacturets of earthen. ware-J. Ihtlehinaon and Elizabeth Hutchinson, eaddleworth York :lll4kla=l..dif72l:oll-VaiiSlV'E.. li s i.Tll Bs :l l Cit A U ld ' ermantr m y u g h t:rn: City, Jacobs and if. Mansfield, Goodman's-stair, W bite obeys'. reg merelisnos- G. Dixon sad G. Elmer, Petwortb, Sasses, talkan-W Nevilmad end W. H. Rowland, Itainsbury iota Danger. fora, WlHtYss, and eleewhere, attorney s- R. Guildatil and S. Omni. Ilarliss. Berkshire, common brewers-J. Lent and S. I ord, Borah% Laseashire, gone factors-E. Dickinson dal B. AltOtc abaft% LADORPhire, 1040216-J.Uebolleld and P. Schofield, Oldham, Lainesainst . M:Cline =ACTS-C. Mitt:neon and J. Whitehead. ire, cotton spinnera-J. B. Evened, and T. r ialg us raNsimmralire and elesstere, dealer. in coal, so Is/ ea re mind T. Reword -F. Cutler, V.V. ILCutler, and J.B.Lce'llungerford guest, Weetnithater, and Bombay, East Indies, wine merchant% so far as impede J. M. Lee-Anderson and Gray. Glasgow, muslin mum. fasusecra so for se regards). Gray, jun.-IL C. and W. Arms. Loo- doe, Chorzow, sod Melbourne. /MICH StQUESTRATION. Joss Cam% Glaigow, merchant; Brora, Butberiandalkire, tab curer; and Dingwall, Boa:shire, hardware merchant, Dm. 3, at the George Hotel, Glasgow. U- FIRE AT B kaIINAL. GREEN. —Yesterday morning a fire broke out on the premises of Meters. Jones and Sins, packing•case manutacturers, Hare-street, Hethasl-green. Toe 8 imes speedily took possession of every part of the building, which, with its contents, was taally destroyed. The roof of the premises of Mr. J. H. Phillips, ginger beer makir, wee also perth horned off. Mr. Phillips was im itated in the Imperial Fire-office, but Messrs. Jones and Co. were not insured. [Advertisement.} —DU BARRY'S DELICIOUS REVA- Lisra Assam, Foot, rue." indigestion (dyspepsia). coostipatioa, sod &urban, dysentery. ner•ouguent, WWINIIOO, and &of implants, liatoleney, c 114( won, acidity, homier% haeserbelibl affections, palpitation of the heats, net sous twerrml\poor* usurelthi, deaf. Hess, mecca la the bead and cam pie at the pit of theelimmeh end between tho altouteletr, erageb.ns of the side. Impurities earl poverty at the blood, seWslo. eougb, sessemgraen, them tim e ism. gout; num sal elehates Om aide& or or ire; low •Pirites epees, aim" Its; egledin,pneral debility, toadstools, J_.7 - es 44,4646, trassces, Deals to mat% =them hr thelbless of mswary . - 4misaa verde% lan esi v ireslibetheith D. d le the both. etheariars. Meth, euthithe tar, ledthbl , the bed gr bed be Sabots sad isthille poseelth. se It wee reife s 2 , ea the withal etessth, ler berth= with a pod Meth deb bee Deperre a Meth, relish the kaalf, =I Owe. sal Metes the of thspetheo and senores sad wasther warm le the ether eiellry Da r, Dre ; Dr. Itherit e ly Pr° 6 7l7:. Onagiret Ossdasr ; Dr. Warier ; Dr. Iwo, g Led Itwart de Wel Dross" tuuntera of C. 4160088 TIMM Ithe g the = Iti A n. i.W. nder or Rams. mm. Nor. psip hag relbdeleott Mau Smart; sail say other oshiplorootss. shoes hadb has been metered by it after all Ober Emmet owe had failed.-10 centsters, llb. 2s. 9d.; 21b., MY.; Rh. Ils. ; Illb. Us.; soper.regned, lib.. es.; 71b lie.; 1114119‘ ; ugh, tic telb sod lib. carriage tree. on realm petheilles orbs. Barry Du Barry slams!. 77, negestotreet, Waal mama, Masao, sad Co., to bar Meleety, 111, rt, rm.+ Oraorahuntis.streeit ; 9.30,and431, Strand; ee g Cisenhlll; 49, Illsbopsgate.Areet; 99, CherUill• SIMI ; ga r lido and 193, Cialord-elreet, THB POLICE COUBTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Jeremiah Lobate, au Irish labourer, was brought before the Lord Mayor upon the charge of having mashed a square of plats-glass in the shop window of Mr. Toole, a mathematteal instrument maker fa Leadenhall-stmet, and stolen therefrom a telescope ad Stied, of the value of ten guineas, sad a pair of opentgluaes, of the value of Are glass. W. Bettie, an errand boy t• the service of the prosecutor, said—About eight o'clock last night I was in say master's shop, when I beard a lugs moue of glass swab, and saw the prisoner in the act of drawing the Mistress produced from the window. Mr. Tonle at the lame moment ran oat of the shop end pursued the primes, whom he overtook and gave into the eastody of a policeman. Mr. W. Toole said—About eight o'clock last night I beard a tremendous crash at my shop window, sad thought the whole place was coming in. The prisoner dragged the telescope oat with such form that he drew out with it • pair of opera glasses and patois galvanic appasatea, and very conoiderably damaged SOUS other Metranseate in the win dow. I ran after the prisoner and secured his, but before I reached him he dropped the telescope in the street. The value of the telmoope and opera pieties is fifteen guises', and I value the plate glees at 21. 10s., but Ima insured for that in the Limitatmet Plate-glass Immo* Company. W. s l i ne4l,4 t e ti e othatable He. 621, said—l saw the pH meg with the penetrator and several *ter per am% esti leek se late eestody. When charged with the rebbely, bob la the street and at the 030 st-home, he said be had deem It ►excuse he w►nted bread. He had a pair of this& wonted gloves on his hands, and one of his wrists was at and bleeding. He told me that be watched a mutable who was on duty in the street out of sight before he smashed then glass. The Lord Mayor asked the prisoner vast he had to say in answer to the charge Prisoner (with greet cdolnees)—He (the dear) has finished his saunas with a W. I id I watched the mutable away. I did not want to get away. lam guilty. The Lord Mayor committed the prisoner for trial. William Aatrope, formerly untwist( clerk la the employ. mint of Mr. B. Stephenson, stationer, Lime-street, was again brought bet ore the Lord Mayer upon remand, charged with having embattled various sums of money, amounting le the aggregste to nearly lOW , belonging to his master. The evidence taken at the former examinations bevies bees wad over the witaesses signed their depositions, and *epimeer (who had been taken into the service of the Magentor on account of his tint:mod circumstances) was slommitted for trial. Thomas Bilis, a young man who said he was a journey man baker, wee brought before the Lord Mayor and Sir I. W. Carden in petty sessions, charged with stealing • Mat from the shop don of Mr. Brien; a tailor in Aldgate. The priaoaer pleaded guilty to the charge, *ad was sew Owed to loaf mouths' imprisonment with bard labour. Henry Hawkias was Merged with having committed • *Saar offence to the last at toe ship door el another tailor. The prisoner, who pleaded guilty, and against whom a previous conviction was proved, was sentenced to six senthe imprisonment with hard labour. Emma Lee, a servant oat of place, was lost placed at the bet Merged with bevies robbed her aunt of a shawl and peilissat, which she had pledged. The proneutria, In answer to guiltless pat by the magis trates, said she was from home at the time the theft was committed, and that the primmer was without money, d had nothing to live upon except • trifle she 'anted by needlework. It also appeared that the prisoner hod lest her last stmt. tioa through staying out all night. She pleaded guilty, sad was sentenced to one month's imprisonment with bard labour. W BSTIIINSTBR. Jane Jukes, an old woman, was charged with begglag. Mr. Healey Holding, an engiseer, stated that as he was pawing through Victoriestreet at 8 e'elock a the previous insaing,the prisoner eolisited alms for • night's lodging. He inquired why she did not go to the workhouse, when she replied that she had bun there, but could not obtain admission. He then west with her there, and knocked and sung for ten minutes without onion any one, and when a policeman cam up shoat the middle of that time, he tried also at the door, bat with the same molts. Complainaut then gays the woman into eustedy, with a view that if truly aftessitoes and duetting, she should be assisted, and ff otherwise, punished. Defendant said she left prison after seven days confituel meat for Inggieg, and baring neither food nor shelter, lip ped to the workhouse, but they would not take her is. She had been committed from this court. The confab's said that the defendant told his that eke came from Liverpool, bat on goimp to 15, St. Peter.street, Westminster, be fund her husband sad a little sit I there. Defendant said they same te town while she was in prises, and she was not swats fit, Biased Webster,‘ Me odicity ofHeer,said that the defend ant was on old beggar, and that her deughter was at pre seat in custody for the same offence. When defendant was lcommitted from Marlborough street a abort time ego, Mr. Bingham told her to apply, when she was released, to the pariah In Westminster, sad If they refaced to relieve her, to represent the matter to the ensgistrate. Mr. Arnold observed that it bad recently beta reneweated to him by one of the relieving clan in of St. Msererm's. that there was always a person on duty at the workhouse reedy to attend to costs of urgent necessity. Bat it seemed by the evidence that this was not the cue. He could oat, earns his extreme *famishment that at eight la the noising any person should knock tea manatee at the door of a workhouse in London without obtaining en answer. As it was, the person in whose behalf Mr. Hold's, had kindly interested Memel( was undeserving, but what was to prevent • similar application at the door of the house in a case of extreme necessity, perhaps involving life, fir the person receiving no answer might die in the strut. It was • Oats of things excessively amp, after what had been said by the relieving Dicer of the excellent or elitists*. I tory way in which bulge's relating to the poor was con dacted in that parish, with respect, however, to which he must say he entertained • widely diffsreat opinion. He must, however, speak of the defeadsnt. If abs wasted relief, she ought to have gone at the proper time to the relief °face and not to have been begging about. It h ad bean proved that she was an old beggar, and he felt it his duty * commit her for a month. MARLBOROUGH-STREBT. Herbert Edgar Stsobridge, a young mm of fashionable *desist, said to be very respectably' connected. was 'barged with obtahtleg • Helios velvet testy drew, value 33J., from J4ba Nathoo, cootoodor, No. 18, Cattlo.otroet, aomesem-nee.e. The proseestor stated that about the beginning of this samtb, the prisoner, who was a stranger to him, drove np to hie warebouee, to Castie•street, in • brougham and pair, and said he wanted • fancy dream made, as be wee going to Mr. Hemp's fancy dress h.% at Maids-bill. Witness knew that Mr. Kemp wi about to give a tread fancy drew ball, and on asking the prisoner what style of dress he requited , he said it mart be made of the best Oenoa velvet, or he would not wear it. He showed the prisoner • book of ecistases, sad the prisoner elms a Mai the MABIBT& PRODUCB. In the Colonial markets this week there bay been rather more demand, a. ti better prices Moro occasionally born obtained. The quatUty of eugar on otter ban again Men limited, and holders have evinced such Gramma; the mien have gone off with more spirit, and the decline of last week has bets recovered: privately a large eosin.' has been ,Lone. The maimed( of saltpetre continues to attract much attestlog, and Mistimes has been dune at • further rise of 41. per cwt, Wm per cwt. having to-day been paid for One quality. The public Dales of coffee have gone off steadil); some inquiry has eateted for the satire meta of Oeyton, and parcel. have been told at 311. to 32s- Gel. per ewe. Rtes bas declined 3d, to Gd. per cwt. in tea a large Matinees has teen done out of the late arrival, at high prfoes—(Prom Mears. W. J. and H. Thompson's Circular of Friday evening.) StIOAR.—The average price of brown or Muscovado eager the reduce of the Britieh pemmican in America for the week ending • 15 . Is SS& Std. per cwt eaclualve of duty. The average price of brown or hi ureqesdo eager, the produce of the Mauritius, for the week eliding as above, I. 33e. 7d. fbe average price of brown or Muscovado sepr the produce of the East ladle. for the week end. Imam above is 34e. I The average price of the three foregoing de. scriptions of pugs: jointly, for the week ending as above, is 23.. std. per cwt., exclusive of duty. RiurroL, Nov. 2f.—The market has again assumed a very firm appearance, and has quite recovered the decline noticed 111 our Bat. Tb transactions here continue small, from the drafted supply ablrillif. The rellnid market has been rather dull, hut prices are firmly supported. Rum la much wanted, but the stocks are ezhitusted. COTTON.—I Treanor., Nov. 21. - The cotton market has been quiez and comparatively manure during the whole of the week ; the con. mapaence has been a turn of advantage in favour of buyers. Thelower qualities of American are 1-IGd. under last Friday's quotations, while the better sorts of the rime denripqoai are without change, aim bat sparingly offered. surge, having been more freely preened on the market, are elm 1.160. hewer in price. The long-stapled eons, in. eluding See Islands, Ehyptiens, and Breeds, remain es bedure, out not much In demand. There is no change In the account, from the United State. as to the coming crop. Seine branches et the trade are becoming non-remunerative. The tendency of money matters seems to be coming round in favour of mercantile eonvenience, and is being bit in the ;general neediness of holden. We quote middling Uplands, 6 13-16 d.; Moll e, 60.; thlesna, 6 16.16 d. The committee of bro. kers place fair Uplands, 70.; Mobile, 70.; sod °neap', 71d. 1,510 American, 600 Surat, SO Egyptian, and 30 fiehie, are reported to have been taken en 'peculation; 290 American, 690 Surat, and 190 Bengal, for export; an that the deliteries to the trade for the week have been about 31,000 biles. Sales to-day, 6,000 bales. Sales of the week, 84,200 Wes. COTTON GOODS.—hfaxceiren, Nov. 28.—Tye market has shown no improvement sines Tuesday, and the operations in cloth continue to be on a small scale, but prime are meetly well supported. In some eves manufacturers have been willing to take rather easier terms, but Mona are low,and prices same too little margin of profit to give the buyer mach advantage. There is acme accumulation in the stock of long cloths, bet only such as • fair demand would remove in a few days. Narrow T cloths of low weights are in request. In domestics there is no change, but some little progres4 has hewn made in limiting production by an increased resort to short time. Printing cloths are quiet, end in shirting cloths prime rather unsatisfactory, owing to the limited demand. The yarn market is gull lot, and buyers me operating with much motion in the present drooping state of the market for the raw material. Doubled yarns, from N 0.40 upwards, an still in good request, and very full rates are gives for early de• livery. In moat other kinds of twist the buyer has a slight ad.. vantage. LINEN GOOD9.—Mascuterth, Nov. 29.—The monthly circular of Messrs. Richardson, Tea, and Co., of this day reports: "The de mand fur linen goods of morn kinds continues salve, and prices are generally sustained, while mme of the lower classes of Scotch goods, which are difficult to get woven, have again risen in price. although they were relatively dry compered with the better kiads prior to the late advance. Goods suited to the American trade are in ye. ' quest, and the home trod, homes are operutteg with confidence at prawn prices for the spring trade. Toe markets are enceedingly dem, and stocks are everywhere low." CORN.-Commerout, Nov. 86.-There was a sandier supply of wheat at market today, and, where eels. were premed. lower prime were taken. AU the beet wheat save way la. per qr. ; secondary quality, 2s. per qr.; white making from Tee. to 7.95.; .airs., 7135.; red, 385. to 64a.; extra, 665. Barley, but tittle floe offering; rus h quality gam way le. to 7.a. per qr.; white, grinding and distilling, was 3e. lower. Beans, a good show, and 3e. Iowa; Mangan, 36e.; ticks, Me. to 41s. Peas and oats also rather lower. Lmcorm, Nov. 28.-Our market we. well supplied with wont to day. The demand we, good, at le. decline on last week's run. Red. PM. to 62a. ; white, 63. to 67e. There wee a large show 37 of barley. with • slow trade, at Si. below late rates; grinding. s. to 405.; melting, 445. to 47e. WAirrleLD, Nov. 38.-There was a steady consumptive demand for wee., at lost Friday's pr.ce., and with a rather firmer tone than in the earlier part of the week. Barley, unless very floe, we, rather abeeipm. Beans, seta, and shelling Were rather dull of sale. COALS. - LOYDOP, Nov. 21.-Byaies Beheld. Hartley, 16e.; Davison's West Hartley, 1 6 ..; Hump Hurley, 16a. ; 17a.; Howard's Wen Hartley Netherton. 16e.; Tanteld Moor Butes, 13e. 6d.; Walker Primrose, 125.; Wylarn. lie.; Wall' End Eden, Ills.; Walla End Gosforth, 17e. lid. ; Wane End Barton, 17s. ed. Walls End Hedley, 17a. 94 ; Walls End Killingworth East, 155.64.; Walls Zed Nerthumberiend, Its.; Walks End Northum berland East, 15s. rd.; Walls End Riddell, 17e. 3d. ; Primrose, 14s. 94. ; Eden Main, 16. 6d ; Walla End Framwellgate, 111..; Walls End Haswell, 19a. 3d. ; Walla End Helton, 19e. 3d. ; Walls End Kepler (:range, 19a. 94.; Walls End Inalbton, 18s. 9d.; Walls End Montague, 175. 9d. ; Walla End Russets Hetton,les. 6d.; Walla End Peahen, 16s. 6d. ; Walls End South Hatton, 19e; Walla End Ptewart's, 19s. lid.; Walla Hod Hartlepool. 16a. 9d.; Walls End Hartlepool Bettor', 168.6 d.; Walls End Hunt Hall. IM.; Walls End Kenos, 19.. 6d.; Walls End South Rent*, 18.. 94.; Walls End Tees, 195. ; Walls End Whitworth, 17a..-Bhipe at market, 76; sokl, SS. TRAFFIC RETURNS. IIIAtIWATS. Mae Par Mar- Total, Total opia. Ilegt.tl thandlea Md. 107.6. Week Nadine Nor. 17. A 41 A A Manage and Warr° 2O 109 = 331 . Wink enetag Nov. 20. Maria AntOill• IPlortame to Ptatoial. .- .. IN ID. Moot ending Nov. Peebles . GG 70 IN IU ambit no4.Moono (19 MI 993 4134 1.7.44 Month ending August, IMO WINt /Laden .. 73 - - 3.730 3.384 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUA.LT I ES. Canute (British barque), Captain Phillips, from Calcutta to London, burned in Mauritius ilarbour.—Maurium, Oct. O. Lord Raglan, Captain Pitched, hence for London, with team, went on shore, hus eve feet water in her hold, kept Boat by the pumps.— Fvo choo.foo, Sept. :9. William, Robinson, trout Stockton to London, struck on the Gmfleet band, Not. 9S, filled, and was aban'oned ; crew eared. LITULPOOL SWIM AT FolltioN PONTS.—PhCIIiA, .t EfilltlbUrg Petrel, .t Sevilla ; Wilhelmine. at /Lira ; Zt•rg en Vendt, at ile:eoet ; Philadelphia, ott Philadelphat. &mai, roa Livaaroui..—lten, Nov. 13, and Rosanna, l3tb, from Seville. AUSTRALIAN SHIPPING. MELBOUR3ll.—Arrived : Aug. 26. Boston Light, from New Took. 77. Vibilia. from Singapore ; Ametkyst, from Clyde. Suety. N.S.W.—Arrived: Aug. 23. Ilorenoe Nightingale, from West Coast of America. 24. Eucalyptus, from Talosbuno. 24. Alexander. from San Francium ; Obwron, from Velpgraleo. 17. Vetocity, from London. 98. spec, from New Caledonia: J. Codfriy, from New Tork ; Palmetto, and Trident, from du Francisco. It. Osprey, from South Seas ; St. Ann, from Puget Sound. dept. I. Merle homes, from London. dolled Aug. 27. New Form, from South Bess. Al red, from Long Kong. 29. Glauber,* from Cali.. It. Sea bud, from Guam. dept. I. Vulture, from Mauridue. liciamon BAT.—Sailed : Aug. 22. Chance, for Muni& AUCILIAIm, M.S.—Arrived : Aug. I. Lonuentre Wadi. from ton. don and Wellingtca (and Jul y , for Shengbae). b. lord Sta bles. from London. Soiled : I/. htleree, loom douth 61.15. 26. Grocer, from Melbourne. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Berle Tamp, from Liverpool for Calcutta, Oct. 20, lac 1 N., bon. 21 W. British Tar (barque), from London fr Jamaica, Nov. 14, let. 2/.14 N,. ton. 25.20 W. Caroline, from Liverpool for Australia, Sept. 26, lat. 21 len 50 W. [Adyerttaement.l—AT Ma. Mrcin'a ESTABLISH reaIe, 112, Ragentetriet, Ne 1, Leadenhalleerest, and Crystal Pieee, are exhibited the Peen gpecionela man itnetill.% Deoeseise-teas, Work-boxes, Wraing.elars, Lreseing-tega, muleteer articles*, utility or luxury suitable for presentation. A separate de partment for rapier Mait r e leanulaetures and Negates Tab* Table C•tiery, Ranee, Selma., Leaf mess, e:tope, rate, tee. .w: Ping ordtre executed. Sams prices chazac..o. +litho Estaliusetnere. Now dhow Room at the Itegeateeetut Leitialllar.ent ter the as of Sleeve Pieta in apneas. , nree aec • , olos• .nlown. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BEAUCLERIC.—Nov. 2S, at Dover Howie, near Arundel, the wife of C. R. Beamleek, EN., of a son. BLACKETF.—Nov. 27, at listing. the wife of Geary Illaskett, EN., of 13, Great Marlborough-street, of n ton. BUTL6II.—Nov. 27, at I,owridesLiquare, the wife of P. Butler, EN., of a eon. FIELDING.—Nev, 25, at Dover, the wife of G. Fielding, EN., of a daughter. 011115BLE.—Nov. 25, at Harrow, the wife of T. Gribble, Esq., of a daughter. 11• WORTS.—Nov. 27, at Eccir stongire.t, the wife of F. Dilworth, Esq., of a daughter. RESDALL —Nov. 26 at Great Rehright Itectorp, Oafordehdre, the wlfre of the Be, It. Readall, of a AOO. STFWART.—frov. Si, so Urravd, Blair Alba, the wile of Capt. R. A. Stewart, of • daughter. MARRIAGES. BRISTOWII-11.EXANDER.—Nor. t.. at the patith church of St. Marytaboos, by the lies. P. C. Finch, Lieut. S. S. Bristow, of H.2l.'s Mlth Rest, to Ar.aa Lour , a, daughter of T. Alexander, bee.. of bunerana, Donegal, mei of Yort.pirce, POII(I2I,II.4UATe. HILL—OAUNTLET I . .—Sur. 12, at the p.dish church. Ptightoft , by the Rey. b. Hill, Stanton two son to the late H. EN. of M. Petersburg and Liverpool, to Catharine, daughter of ti the Her. P. Gaus.lett. 2J3WIN—CHAPIIitti.—Nor. 20, at Bt. Peter's, Norhuon. ttl the Be.. Robert Holeertoo, Mr. George b. Cowin. of Lousb'ssrough. road, Criston, to Hoer, elder daughter at John Chapman, Eag., of the Audit-office, Borcerret House. DEATHS. OOCKERELL.—Now. 35, Panne& Coekorell. denebter of the Re'. IL Cocker*ll. of North Wetid Vicarage, Wart. Nest 21. OW ILT. —Pw. 2, at Ickbagbara beer y, Suffolk, the R. 1 , . 0.114 aged 78. HALE.—how. 25. at Aootab, near York, W. flee, Ertl.. ated 98 . HOLMES.—Nov.. 5, at Brunanack.s amte, T. Janos .Tls more, W. Holm Esq., of 3es Fp, aged ett ~. 7 . , J TO:J.—Nov.24, at ilenlepon , MA bed. Oson, aged 37. JOHNRON.—Nov. 24, Ann, wife of Mr. G. Johnsoe, et! King's Bt ath Walk. Temple, aged ko. Moo3.l.—Nan. gi, Me. T. Moore. of Northolt, Iliddleeet, Ka t' -----e-e---'--------.. hinterland Nl:ribbed TT Witmax Tintar. of ilia S. Looted ntroot, tai Vtty of Loudon. Printer. at tho Oink's 10°17 - 1 I II"Ireni. in Ws Mourn WA•tnart...txtulba, :tows+ r. li