The Express. — London, England, 1851-11-28 00:00:00

watches, a workbox, aid a mee. themeitif Ihsl, the plaintiff dressis st the hellskee hedt the wearin4 apparel and the iurnitere, bat tat dellindant rt trod to up Or: wearing ,rparel es the weed that it had heels p:svn to his wife. L. pun this Mbar the present astir sia, brought. The pie stiff was the only witness called at ant, and bevies lima kis owe account of the trenascuon, on ern.- seannoVi.oll denied th et he had ever in the presence of . a 1111 r. and Mrs. Cope admitted having 'smiths defenditot wife th• articles in question. Mr. Hominy, Q Cl., then addressed the jury for the de ferents and said he should be able to warred the state ment of the plaintiff, and called the defendant, who swore that the plaintiff had told him that he had given the pro perty to his wife. The trident* of Mrs. Mathews** was then tendered, but hit lordship rased to receive it. Mr. Portrait thereupon congroted, os behalf of the plaintiff, that the should be examined. The braid judge then left the court, is order to take the opinion of the other judges then Wrist 10 the Exchequer Chamber, rto whether Mrs. Mathewroan inicht to he examined. The Lord Chief Judie* of the Common Pleas shortly afterwerds informed his lordship that all the judges were not armed upon the point, but the majority thought that the wife was • c .iv,a tent witness, if the consent of the other saik were given to her be' m examined. Mathewasai was then called, and she stated posi tively that the plaintiff Rave her all the wearing apparel, Me.. of Sr late sister, for her kindness to her during her Ureic pLsiotilf had told witness to pack up the treating apparel and other artistes, which the did, and took them us London, in the moulh of June, 1830. The plaiatiff did Lot demand the property back until Mr. Ma thews's ward him for 171., which be owed him. In her nitwit denied that ohs bad ever amid is the pre.ence oh a Mr. Ashby and a Mr.. Brampton that the plaintiff ought to have given het her sister's things. ♦ hotter w Mrs. Idithewinau'i handwriting, addressed to a Yin Unstop .4. then put into her hands. In this letter the writer said that the plaintiff " ought to have his furni ture, hut should not have nor precious sister's things now." By thew apresiion witness merely meant to say that the furnitase did not belong to her. In sapport of the defselaut'a ease a Mr. and Mrs. Cope see a Mr.. Pendrill were called, and they all proved having heard the plaintiff say that he bad given to Mrs. Matheemee all his wile's wearing apparel, &c. To contradict the evidence of Mrs. Diathermia, Mr. Robert shabby, the steward, re and Mrs. Brampton, the house- =to l i l y Newry, we called by Mr. Petersdorff. those witnesses stated that they had heard Mrs. Mathewson my that Mr. tdrudwicke ought to have given her all her sister's wearing apparel and other articles. The Lori Chief getup hosing summed up, The jury retired to consider their verdict, end after an sharer of as hoar and a half, returned into court with a verdict fur the defendant. EXCHEQUER CHAMBER.—YFATERDAT. &ma+ In Mama.— llamas Ma. Biwa Auseama, Ma. BLIMP NOW, Ma. JP.Den I.:PANOPPLI, MP. SAMOA PIATT, Ma. !MIPS WILAJ•1111. Ma. Jews.. Tisv sae, sea Ms. Beane Maw.. C.ALLID V. MI: IN 'relict Darnias or EVORA AND OTMIIII3.—CONFTACCTION OF a WILL. This was a case from the Queen's Bench, involving the ceastnietkon of lineitatMns in the will of • Mr. Dailey, under which Mr. Challis, with a Mr. Breatilen, was a trustee. Mi. Dailey had four children—a son, named John, in well r three daughters, named An., Elizabeth Maria, and Barb, the first and last of whom were married. Mr. Daley left to his children an rotate each, which was to descend to their respective issue when the latter should have reached the age, if sons, of 23, and if daughters, of 21 ; but in ease of the failure of issue, the estates were to go over to the families of the other brothers and misters. Ann and Eliza beth died without children, but Sarah and John had each several; and the question arose opin:the distribution of the estates of Ann unit Mesh. th, whether the will had created ▪ ezetetory devise, and thereby offended against the rule as to perpetuities; or whether it created a contingent resaaindir. Mr. ltolt appeared for the plaintiff in error in support of the former view; and Mr. Malin. having replied at great length on behalf of the defendants in error, Judgment was postponed. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—VasTERDAT. _ -- armor Va. Ctroncosaaa Humana IN THE MATTER HE Ji' Llue OtTaTAT BRANDT. This imulvent, a professional Moser andesseber of music, whom case was before reported, came up from the Queen's Arleta fur a protecting order, under the 28th section of the Protection Act. Mr. Parma opposed (or three creditors, and Mr. Cooke (with Mr. Dowse) supported the application. la August lost the insolvent was beard, and his ease ad journed sine die fur improperly contracting litlish.. He wm arrested, being withuut protection, and MI Men four months in confinement. Ile Mid suffered a seed dial in bis health since his confinement, and was now under severe Indisposition. A question was raised the insolvent could make a proposal out of the tame earnings of himself and wife, who ulso taught meek. Originally, to avoid imprisonment, he had offered TIM. a year, bat he bad lust his connesiun and email est mite a Mr. Cualanir.sioner NUM'S soma e lf ed =le 11•=11111 WY Some by fur a proper& TM MA mimed the offer, and after a lung iospriemseat it was esa mask to ire pen a Condition on the insolvent, who had already suffered severely. The court granted a proteetiag seder sad dis chugs from prisms. :11 COUNTY COURT.—Yesnimkr. 611101141 eILAMIS .11111./T. YMMTUM r. HAMMOND. - MONT or BDIMILS Or 01.1114 A Timm. This was an action b.oultht by rlaiatiß, • mask seller and dealer in opera tickets, residing in the Strand, against de fendant, an agent of the Covent-garden Opera Company, to recover the TAW' of nine pit tickets. The tickets in ques tion had been purchased by plaintiff in the ordinary eosins of trade, and by him sold to a solicitor, named Holt, who presented himself with • party at the spec regnesting en trance in right of the ticket., but was unable to obtain ad mission the house being full. Under thesis circumstances he claimed the return of the money paid to Fontana, sad rossivered it in this mart. . . — fh711;1 1 / 4 ;iiract in that action now smelt, in his tutu, to mismer of the Opera Company the vales of therms tickets. The facts having been proved, it was contended, on be half of the defendant, that in refusing to reimburse the Ointilf be hod but followed the custom of the trade, it be ings well understood principle, that nothin_ but the gran tsmen of the document was guaranteed by the seller of an epees ticket, who was not answerable far the inability of a Warr to obtain seems to the house. • imp number of witnesses, dealers in tickets, some of them spoke from an experience of 30 years, all agreed In' attesting the exigence of such a rule as ausoog dealer. in tickets although it was admitted that, as in "Holt v. Youtain," the maps of the trade could sot be successfully pleaded spasm the piddle. The Julie eaki-1 think the pasty who buys the ticket le *Misled le get assemble amommadation for it, no manes theeeet hew many heath the ticket may have er es have the seuey retuned. la the latter ease must apply Is the party hem whom he beiriyht the ticket. his a mistake te suppose that he Amid meth hie claim mina the 441111?•17 with whom he ham made se aimaast. I. this ere It,. !entire has a right to beid Iffr. Hammett Mal* and he is thrown back spat the praprieton of the Opera, whose excessive bane of tickets is the came of the minty Verdict for plaintiff for full =mat claimed. BLOOMSBURY COUNTY COURT.—YuraiwAy. 1 lams D D. licaui, rem. 055 • JOLT. flistirne 9. Tan LONDON AND NOME WINIVAN RAILIII Alt COWAN T.—ASSAULT IT TUN C 11 'Pavane'. Ms was us attics brought by the ipleintilt Mr. William Ilerithe, embolism!" Jehamnet, against the ' above realm ..mph 7, to tweet damn kw an emelt ' easuaitteil apes hies by two el( their erenesen Mr. Rebiasea, who append he *MIK said OM Ids cheat's elks was in town, nod hit midst= et Mom_ and to travel to and tee hi had Ni. is the essetest habit et parehmiag a seam tithe* or the Union est Mese West era Railway. On the Illtk et 7* des yielsedk whose bead was to take him back beet the isiil•4lpan terminus at sin o'clock in the evindos wee in attend arm thew at *even minutes to tine base essompanird by a bap, who was shoat teasseespegy kin en 'Mitt to his wife end Mr*. On eateries the beelderedlee plaintiff found • flew peeler there, and the den leadf4 A :: the plat hent Ant, sad seeing some et th em te apes it the we eng, plaiatalf toll them te, mod It bosh Ise viol Meet* Mimed W the hey mendiesed , ere same slime. bet be led set pampas& tar hies them= hen the beeiduspellse et " Cem• isek." The immedletely Mented wesel. end had rotund some these, lobes let was visimaly Imbed es either Me by two of the esmpany's marlablee, sad wits, altheegh es resistance was ellheed, tbreatier their knuckles inse bin throat sad shaking Pith/. .thagged him into tie bcokiag-ellow. He there took nth peeket-lsok, and salad dews the amber of polka gees 817, bet the other walked away, tad es Isquiriag of a dieestive numbsr sad both as. the reply was, ' lt a• adds; it serves you right.' plaintiff - bad subs.- 'neatly emend into a communisation with the company's secretary, Mr. Stuart, first calling their attention to what had transpired, and methane the usages of the mestabise who had emeressed, Whew ke received • = lut a " Oho NI of lifecalt4it, Veg that his letter et et 7ely led been by the directors, mat rem lorpsiziee ouuM not 110187 Dal that their servants weseteltheme, Duettist that were thinking of the prODDety of tithing thessedings whist him (plaintiff) for a lareseh at thole agridieee The potent proceedings were there upon en Wag swim, gate "Misses which fully con trolled the elemeet's stetament. Ceseemowelemi—Os i gt to dm pietism I saw • but train *Ana whisk I ems as or I ma le ge by, athemies WY WI It wee the Itellza lee Valet hag, whisk led bees dstelwedi Irma et the fee Vol* eagems Wei. The t ale sou tlg id net sr a telj e s• till Who* sin VAAL The paws ma who ms with bee veep powerful mm, bat I w not enelled. mod did net even say lips to them till reaching the leelleimpelles, whew I said they ought to know better then Is west lb* pemesers. I have had a mason ticket about hu ie.rr e Oreelsen, solisiter, 68, Chaseery•laaa, and /ielmi *Mein, mid be ales held a same ticket, and w e e prod 'DIM of the assault ea M. plaintiff, Wl* lie emihesillie • Mika& nature end committed premealles. deserthed. Omositimsksed by Me. Ildise—Tbor• were about • dome pear gement when IMMO, opined the door, when there itho Ite nee, all Ulm wiry riot and orderly, and there OW be no peelonat for *lv that *sir piss es the platform might endanger life. I saw the plaintiff speak to a man in plain clothes, whose conduct in return was ono tearing and insolent. Mr. John Carney, licensed victualler, Pincer. WI be w is present en the ocea t s i i i p b st: a aw plaintiff bro.& Me the booking-office by the .He saw se Mimeo o:r the Mr. gr a t th o , : , t i h n e p a leasdamad . !toy. mama ohm aa more Adman had Ma o nail than was osoream m to=le were Mao habit act maim forward to a was or ass the sus Any ought la p Wr i the dose la valise was always thati *limp_ pools all platfono wire • emis wee shwas stardom witiiiisss aro in 46 inelialleastlie signal having bees &aft Its so ling. TM ffieretore, fir the jury to owohlso w as , _had the e servants used mere tam waintsry violence Ile e arier ' (• e safety of th eir which he thought be Amid be able to prove shay sit Captain C. P. Bruyeres liquid that he was superinteas dent of the traffic line of the Imadon and North Wester* Railway. He knew the door 'pelting from the booking office on to the platform, which was always closed when a train was going to start, and not opened till afterwards. On the evening in question, when the half-pest 5 o'clock train, which had been unavoidably detained till 6 o'clock, was given the signal for starting he saw between 20 and 30 persons come out of the booking-office, and run towards it, when, being afraid of accidents, he called to the police to stop them. Inspector Sibley said that on being spoken to by Mr. Bruyeres, he assisted in keeping back those on the platform from the train by extending his arms. It was then about tire minutes to 6 o'clock. He saw no violence, and did not notice the constable 367 till subsequently in the booking office. Constable Mills, 672, aided the inspector when the people retired peaceably hack, and he did not see hands laid upon anyone, nor remembered seeing the plaintiff, whom he should have known. Robert Buller, 347, said he had the charge of the door leading on to the platform from the booking-office, and on leaving it shot the iron bolt into the door, which he pre sently after heard withdrawn, and, on going, found the door open, and plaintiff and others going along the plat form. He called to them to come back, which they did, and he never went any further than the door, in which he stood with his arms across, to prevent any persons having egress. He never collared anybody, nor saw any person collared. Mr. Robinson replied ; and His Honour, having gone over the evidence, left the case in the hands of the jury, observing that, from the testimony of the last witness, it was evident that perjury ezisted somewhere. The jury, after a brief consultation, returned a verdict— .l/. and costs. BRISTOL DISTRICT COURT OF BANE RUPTCY.—YISTIMMT. Repose Couru.tousa Ma. SWUM? erorwsw. Tun MuNIIuCTHSHIRU AHD OLAHOZOAN BASCH, al PHILIP JONSS, BANISH, LLANOATTOCK. The bankrupt in this case is • shareholder in the Mon mouthshire and Glamorganshire Banking Company, and the sitting was for the choice of assignees. Atter proofs to rho nearrant of nearly 12,0001. had been put in. Mr. Titian, solicitor to the London Joint Stock Bank, I Meted that he intended to apply. on behalf of the Monmouth shire and Glamorganshire Banking Company, for an ad journment of this choice. The bankrupt was prima facie indebted to that concern in a sum of very nearly 100,0001. This account had been sent to the official assignee, to know if he had any or what objections to make to it, and the an swer received was, that the official assignee, not having any papa-book of the bankrupt's, was amble to examine the ac count rendered. In 1811 the bankrupt executed • certain deed (of which the bank was not now in possession), which secured to them either 30,0001. or 65,0001., according to its construction; he also gave a security to the London Joint Stock Bank fur the Monmouthshire and Glamorganshire Banking Company for 40,0001. ; and a further security of • promissory note for 40,00001., given to the Monmouthshire and Glamorganshire Banking Company, and endorsed to the London Joint Stock Bank. Now, he understood it would be contended on the part of the bankrupt that the whole of the first sionrity was paid off, with the exception of 5,0001., and that tie two securities of 40,0001. each must be treated as ass awl the owe sum. If this assumption, however, were asemot s the Monmouthshire and Glamorganshire Banking would still be entitled to prove for between 40,0001. and ~ but as they had not yet had an opportunity of ennobling the bankrupt or the deed referred to (which was now babes counsel), he suggested the propriety of an ad- At present he only saw a number of proofs put t 6 4 1 the family of the bankrupt, end he understood that it was - intended to propose Mr. Jones's own brother as one of the assignees. Undoubtedly there would be a very large proof against the estate, either by the London Joint-Stock Bank or by the htonmuuthshire and Glamorganshire Bank ing Company, and therefore lie thought they should have an opportunity of voting in the choice. Mr. Stone, of the Western circuit counsel to the peti tioning ,creditor—We say that the Monmouthshire and Glamorganshire Banking Company cannot prove for any thing till they have realised all their securities. We say also that the bankrupt is • partner in that firm, and that, therefore, the bank cannot prove against his estate. The case "Ex parte Ellis" (201yn and Jameson, 312) has de cided that point most completely. Mr. Tilson.—We do not seek to charge the bankrupt as one of the firm, but on an account quite independent, and on an admitted balance. Our debt is not founded on any claim against the bankrupt as • shareholder. The Commissioner said they appeared to be about to em bark on the discussion of a very nice point, and suggested that if it were so. it would be most reasonable to go on with it at the right time, yin., when the proof of the banking company was put in. After some Nether opposition from Mr. Stone and Mr. Bevan, solicitor to the petitioning creditor, confined princi pally to the point of the eligibility of the bank to prove at all as against a shareholder in the concern, and to whether if all the securities held must not first of all be realised, The Commissioner said they were wandering from the question. Ile was of opinion that ample grounds had been laid for an adjournment, inasmuch as • creditor having large interests would be excluded if the choice now pro ceeded. If this had arisen from the fault of the party, the case would be different, but it was not so, and therefore he thought an adjournment ought to take place. The case was then adjourned till the nod of December. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT.—YwnsDAY, Meows lose Cam looms COMM. as. Ka. Banos PAM,. CONDIXT or BAWITIZS. The ease of Thomas Hobert Mde,A was this miseeksi called a at the sitting of the court. This indictment was postponed trim the lest seseism, when it was specially filed to sons on sa Wednesday of the present nessioa, and Mr. Lewis, of Sly-pises, the attor ney for the defendant, had spookily robsimed animal Wilkins on his behalf. kagova, Os am was and on on Wednesday an ap W sa wee aril to posepose the trial on the ground that 11rnmmt Wiliam had returned his briar, stating that, having boa Maims& is several heavy samosa at Mai prius, he was malt* to atteod at the Central Criminal Court to della the prdsrase, sad, althorn'? Mr. Iledkia was she istaismid in is we, he mu 'mailbag to sada/take the defines mltammt dos esistaisse or Moder. . . TM Lord Chin Justin Ines Mb MeseSA donne trial ettoeli cone ea pereenheily tide assaulos. Mr. iluddiestoes mow side is spiplirAiss he a farther El:L=t of the Mel spa IS indent none lorMr. "IWe elest be in intrusion Mr. B. Jones ss the pieviess disy, eon ben hooded bin brief he the de feats which he scented, bed th is norolog that Wean gottlinaa bed retuned the brief to his Sae WWI • weenie that be could see stead es es sure, is sour pious of tbs saber of ores he was aped Is at Wog ismer. The Lord Mgt hosting said be ties& guider had Imaresead top wanton tie paseponerar K tho trial, bot he roped dos rem of *dos in this owe WWII mot be im paled ma my farm argion nom sea mare. It WAS very wing dm radiomen Is songfe et bride salsa they know elnd elegy mad aired to tho oars. Beam Parke--It is • wry is proceeding. I The Lord Chief Judge it was very wrong indeed toe a learned swanael, Aar baying accepted • brief, to re ars it es dte very raessinn the mud was to come on, when, of mum, doers cord be as opportunity to obtain the ag- Mesmer of any other nomogram ; rad he hoped, for the Moor and erre st dos bar, rat mush en accurronce would sot again take plass. Rawrom so vasPoucz. At the rising eltite7courtoniiciateday, Lord Campbell pm directions that a sues of 16& should be paid to Earthy, the police sergeant, who was shot by a robber at Acton ; and W. to Bayley, • constable, who was with him, as a reward for their meritorious coaduct upoa tho occasion. NEW COURT.—YESTUDAL Emu Ma GVIMMT. 811.111111 NO IN MILLIBANX PIVIIITINTILIT. Marasswier Goode, the convict from the Milbank Prison who, het session, was found guilty of stabbing one of thi warders of that prison, was brought up for sentence. Itir. Gurney sentenced hint to two years' imprisonment, sad hard labour. Assoc. Mary Anne Pantell, the little girl who was alsn con victed last session of setting Are to the house of her master, was placed at the bar for judgment. Mr. Gurney said the crime she bad committed was a very had one, and that she must have known when she was guilty of it, and but for her youth he should have ordered 6tr to be transported. As it wee, he should order her to be imprisoned in Newgate for 12 months. - Ramo nu icassaa. WITUHOLDIXO EVIDINCI. Thomas Dario, 29, fruiterer, was indicted for the man slaughter of Elisabeth, hie wife. Mr. O'Brien and Mr. Cockle prosecuted, and Mr. Clark- son defended.. . It appeared that the prisoner and his wife had lived to- gether in Vernon.place, Bagnigge-well-road, where he carried on the business of a greengrocer. The dammed was a woman of very quarrelsome and intemperate habits, and prisoner was in the habit of diming her. Oa the 18th of October she complained to • boy is their service that prisoner had beat her with a shovel, and that the had got hart upon the head and hand. Subsequently she be came very ill, trisypelas havin4 set in from the wound in the hand, sad of which she ultimately died. When dying she mods • general charge of ill-treatment egumt prisoner, and said he had been the came of her death. At the in• knelt held upon het body the jury retuned ea open ireediet. IME. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 2S, 1851. A lad mussed &way. whose name was on the back of the bill of indictment, was called by the Recorder at the close of INr . Clarksoa's address, the pro , keution having refused to tall his, and he stated ho had been in the prisoner's service, and recollected his mistress injuring the hand in question by a jam in a door. The jury acquitted the prisoner. Mr. O'Brien said their reason for not calling Stacey was that they had been instructed that he had been tampered with by prisoner's friends. The Recorder said he had no doubt they had acted in accordance with their instructions, and in some cues it was proper_ net to call certain witnesses, but in this instance the lad bad all along told the same story, and therefore re fusing to call him was shameful and scandalous on the pert of the prosecution. THIRD COURT.— YEcrERDAT. Barons ma Cosmos Swat/M. FATAL STABBING. Joseph Canton, 21, tailor, was indicted for killing and slaying James Brebar on the 28th of October. The deceased and prisoner were both seamen, and were at the time of this occurrence, and always bad been, the best of friends. On the day in question they had been out drinking with two other seamen, and in the evening were all pretty well drunk. The last house they had been drink ing at was the Liverpool Arms, Hateliff. Shortly after wards they were all four seen in Pump-yard, Ratcliff. Shortly after that the police were called to them, and then deceased (Brebar) WAS found to have been stabbed. lie was taken to the hospital, where he was found to have a deep wound in the chest. Prisoner was insensibly drunk at the time. Wheat it was found that deceased was dying his de position was taken in prisoner's presence, and a was to the effect that as they were going along ,prisoner drew his knife —a seaman's common knife - and kept flourishing it about, saying, " See how I will serve the mate if he says anything when I get on board," and that he shortly afterwards was stabbed by prisoner in the back. The prisoner in his defence said he was so drunk he knew nothing about the affair. A witness was called, who said prisoner was a very sober, kind man. The jury found him Guilty. Senteace—Eighteen months' imprisonment. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. A young woman of respectable appearance was brought before Lord Mayor under the following circumstances Isaac Isaacs, shopman to Mr. Jacobs, of No. 4, Hounds ditch, said the prisoner came to our warehouse yesterday, at a quarter-past 4 o'clock, and said that she wished to look at some shawls. I pointed out to her the part of the warehouse to which she was to go. She went there and looked at some shawls and selected two and left To. 64., and said she would call again with the rest of the money, and she went out. Mrs. Isaacs immediately came to me and said the prisoner had taken a shawl with her, and I followed the prisoner and Paid to her that I wasted her, and she must come back. I told her she had shawl.stolen • ! I saw pars of a shawl hanging from her at the time. She said to me, " For God's sake take the shawl and let me go." I sent for • policeman, but the shawl was not found upon her, and we let her go. After wards the shawl was found ;by one of the warehousemen. The place wee dark at the time, and I suppose that was the reason it wu not found when she was in custody. It was found near the door. She afterwards came with some person and began to kick up a disturbance, and was given into custody. A policeman said, at a little after four o'clock I was sent for to No. 4, Houndsditch, to take a woman into custody for stealing a shawl. The prisoner was the person charged. I asked Mrs. Isaacs shout it, and she counted over the shawls, and said she could not tell whether one was gone or ant, but the female had left It. 7s. 6d. on a shawl or shawls, and it would remain till to-morrow, wheu it would be ascertained whether the shawl was lost,:and the female was to bring the remainder of the money thiA morning. The Lord Mayor—Did you look round the place for the shawl? Policeman—l did, but not particularly, as the lady said she did not know whether a shawl was missing. The Lord Mayor—Did Mr. Isaacs tell you at the time that he bad seen part of the shawl hanging from the pri soner's person > Policeman—He did not. The prisoner appeared to be very anxious to speak, but his lordship said there was no occasion for any observation from her, and that she was discharged. A man, who stated that be was the prisoner's husband, said in an angry tone that the witness for the prosecution bad groeslypinjured himself. The Lord Mayor—There is no necessity for any remark here—l dare say you know what to do. he young woman is discharged. WORSHIP-STREET. . . John Stepheru was brought up for final examination be fore Mr. Ilammill charged with a murderous assault upon his wife Jane, whereby her life had been seriously endangered. The evidence having been formally completed, he wee committed for trial. SOUTHWARK. James Kik/ging and Elizabeth Russell were charged with assaulting and, by means of threats of further violence, ex- toning money from Mr. Thomas Cowan, a jeweller, of ' The complainant said—l am &jeweller residing in Ald gate, and bad occasion that day to call on Mr. Shepherd, one of tla lessees of the Surrey Theatre, in order to enter into a negotiation with him to let the house for one night's performance, on the behalf of • charitable, society in the 1 City, of which I am one of the members. Mr. Shepherd, however, being from home when I called, sad being in formed that he was not expected for some time, I thought that I would take a stroll until the time expired, and I walked on until I came to a street, the name of which I do not know, being a stranger in that part of the town. As I was walking along I was accosted by the female prisoner, who was witting at the parlour window of one of the houses. She said, " Might I speak a few words to you, sir, on a very serious matter ?" and at the same time she left the parlour and opened the street-door, and requested that I would just enter the pa sage , and she would then tell me what she wanted to say. Being minions to know what she wanted to mention, I accord ingly went into the house, and the moment I got inside she slammed the door to, shutting me in, end then asked me what I was going to stand. I asked her what she wanted, when she said that I should not go until I gave her some money to purchase liquor with. Up to that moment I did not know the character of the house That I had been inveigled into ; end, it then occurring to me that it was one of an improper description, 1 insisted upon hang let out, but the female prisoner got between am and the deer, and swore that I should not stir until I gave her whet she required. and she tried to push me tress the pu mp care the parlour. I, however, mimed; upon which she eallaktrat, sad another woman then made her appear ance, who also demanded money, and at the same time saesublod that they had their men in the hoses, who wail sees make him if he still refused. Being alarmed, he that embed to the parlour window to rake an alarm, apes whish the hare prisoner called steed, "Harry." The raerest she did so, the other primmer (liitch ing), wires I had sot seen until then, MIMI running up stabs hum the kitchen. and the moment he entered the ram, the ream Itarell sialted at re, gave me easessrp slop ea the teak sad sesame are of basis( taken librtes with her, and refused to rentureate kr. I indig sandy denied the accusation. and feudal kat I should meet with further violence, I that pat my bend in my pocket mil drew birth a shilling, whistil gave the female prisoner, art that left the house. I inhumed a policeman of what had Nimrod to me, midis both the prisoners into custody, and should have ure a the other female also, but she got away before I en opportunity of doing so. Mr. Comb* said that he was not very well acquainted with that part of the town himself, and inquired what sort of a street Mr. Cowan had strolled down to meet with such an adventure. _ _ A policeman said that It was James-street, Pearl-row, well known to be one of the most notorious streets at that side of the water for brothels. Mr. Combs said that it was rurprising the complainant, who was a man advanced in life, and by his own account long resident in London, should have been tempted to enter • house on the invitation of a young woman like the pri soner, from her parlour window. Not to understand what an invitation such as that given by the female prisoner meant, • man must be really very green indeed. (Laughter.) Complairma—l ate rid them aware it was an improper street, on aharwoods, term I looked upon the female pri 'Quer as s respestslie pewee wawa, and that when she asked me is it was to ask kw ISM Information which it was likely s►e thought I esuM Klee her, However oa And ins oat my sektake, and w►sm wanted to make • precipi tins mina trem sate► a hoses, I was then treated as I have Mime doseeibul. _ _ _ The wanes smog neteated. In the meet vehement man ner, that the entered the hem et his own accord ; dies the wee at the *biro vim he vas valkieg by, and she eartainly incited aim in as lila maid boo dime any other mas who happened be be preing. lbe ailed that be remised uses time sad this waled* without maw he the rem they occupied. db. that the abased him, hug it was entree site enlisted massy from him. Her tellempisana was the halleed, and is.. up when she weed a* that the pentientan wanted* p without psi her, bat be did waking end wee a Mint spectator. Hitching use seasreal flat be did not molest the SSW plainest on the seemiey end that his only motive hr gabs up stain WY owing le the seise wads by the woman, hie lodpr, who seemed the patients of net paying bee. Mr. Combs mid that any . wait Mama wield not have placed himself lA sod a as the taw =t by his ewe usenet had done. • &mai net the cam thug deb bat would make the enter into their recapitulates %e appear to-morrow (this d ay). A decently-dressed plum woman applied to the magi strate for his advice and ambiance under the following circumstances. Some time ago applicant and her infant had been deserted by her husband, and left in the greatest passible distress. She had no ides of what had become of him until a day or two ago, when she read in the news paper an account of his having been charged at this court, and before his worship, with drugging a young woman named Davis, and taking her to sleep with him at a coffee house in Lambeth ; and the object of her application was to entreat his worship to compel her husband, now that she had found him out, to support herself and his child. Mr. Elliott observed that he understood her husband was at present in prison in default of the payment of the penalty of 61. for the mama upon the young woman Davin The applicant said that the conduct of her husband had been most disreputable from the time of his marriage. On one occasion he had been charged with violating a little girl, and on another he was in "custody in Southwark Po lice.eourt for indecent exposure ; hut now that he R 39 in good and constant employment she thought he should be compelled to contribute to the support of his wife and child. Mr. Elliott thought the applicant's best course was to wait until her husband came out of prison, and if he did not then give her something towards her maintenance, to go to the parish and procure relief, and the officers, in that ease, would compel him to support her end his child. The applicant thanked his worship for his advice, and said she should act upon it. MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 27. The sales to-day are :—Sugar : 90 hhds. i3arbadoes, 335. to 38s. 64. ; 780 bags dates, 29.. N. to 325. 63.; small lot of Cuba, 335. to 35s.—Coffee : 160 bags native Ceylon, 40e.— Linseed : 320 hags Bombay, 465. 6d.—Redwood : 10 tons East India, 41. 12s. 6d.—Nitrate of Soda: 350 bags, 13s. 9d. COTTON.—LivgarooL, Nov. 27.—The cotton market closes with an upward tendency. Compared with Friday's rates, prices of American are Id. to Id. per lb. dearer; ordinary and middling Surat and ail other kinds Id. per lb. The sales to-day are estimated at 8,000 bales, of which 500 are for export and 1,000 on speculation, and consist of American, with 600 Pernam and Maranham, at sd. to 6ad.; 200 Bahia, 51d.; 300 Egyptian, 51d. to Tit. ; 1,500 Surat, 3d. to 4d. The total imports since this day se'nnight are 50,000 bales. Mancgasrge., Nov. 27.—There is again an active market to report, and prices have a tendency upwards. Grey printing cloths are quoted, in the better qualities, lid. to 3d. a, vans on the lates obtainable a fortnight ago, and 36-inch shirtings of the higher reeds (GO to 72) are, in some cases, 3d. to 4ld. dearer. In water twist up to 30's there has been a very large business, and spinners are now deeply under contract. Prices aro Id. to Id. above the rates eight or ten days ago, and the better qualities of 20's are Id., and in some cases Id. per lb. higher. Mule twist has not partaken of the advantage to the same extent. The anxiety evinced by spinners to increase their stocks of cotton at the present reasonable rates has led to much acti vity at Liverpool, with an advance, and this is to some extent the cause of the higher rates here. The demand for yarn, both by the home trade and by the German houses, is large, and for some counts of water twist even better prices than those quoted could have been obtained for early delivery—a condition which, owing to the large contracts running, it is not easy to secure. WOOL..—BS&DPORD, Nov. 27.—There has been more looker, for combing Wools than for some time put, and any lots that could be offered worth the money have met with buyers. In some of the commission houses good lots of Wool are held on account of the consigners, at prices that cannot be realised; and u there has been more buyers in the country it has only tended to stiffen their prices; and the farmers have in many instances effected sales at prices that, a few weeks ago, no ono would dare to give. What if mbe the upshot, no one seems able to develops, for it is not the quantity consuming, or the price that yarns are commanding, that warrant the purchases recently made. :foil and brokes are without change in any way. MANUF/CTURES.—BRADFORD, Nov. 27. Yarns : The short-time working, coupled with the stopping of ma chinery, is already beginning to show the beneficial influ ence of such a course—the surplus stocks of yarns are cleared off, and the inquiries far supplies during the put week and this day, furnish strong proof that the present production is not in excess of the demand. Spinners generally are not only seeking but obtaining advances for immediate deliveries. The manufacturers ere anxious to arrange their contracts for the coming month, but we do not bear that an contracts have been entered into at present month's rates. The gene ral opinion is that yarns will have an upward tendency, as spinners are not likely to put their machinery in full operation until prices reach a point that will cover the cost of produc tion. Pieces : Never at any period during November have the home trade merchants added less to their stocks, evidently anticipating • decline in prices. It is perfectly true that needy sellers may have pressed small lots on the market, but the general course pursued has been an abandonment of manufacture by the stoppage of a large quantity of looms, and, notwithstanding all the care exhibited, the cost of the raw material is fully as dear as at the beginning of autumn. The yarn trade, which has for a long time been very greatly depressed, enabled manufacturers to produce • cloth very cheap, but it is quite evident that it has seen its lowest price, and that the cost of goods will be somewhat increased, as they cannot renew their contracts so favour ably as in the beginning of the month. Throughout the week the merchants have exhibited a feeling of inquiry as to the stocks, no doubt waiting for • favourable opportu nity, and the business done will be fully more than any during the present month. HOSIERY, dc.—Nornsionaw, Nov. 27.—The condi tion of the cotton stocking trade for the finer and better qualities is still upon the whole satisfactory. The glove trade, especially the silk gloves, is in a coutrag condition. The bobbin•oet trade, both plain and fancy, is very dull, though there are said to be some orders for lace; but theso have )nade no increase in the activity amongst the work people.—Notta Rados°. CORN. BANBURY, Nov. 27.—The trade for Wheat here tieday was bra*, at full prices. Barley a doll sale, at a reduc tion of is. rm.?. Qs a and Beans without altsraan is price. Quo ' mikes as to/loin :—Wheat, 4s. 3d. to to. 9d. per bushel. Barley, 23• 93 231 par gr. Oats, 18s. to 245. Beans, 3s. to 4. per bushel. BRIGHTON, Nov. 27.—A steady trade was experieweed to-day for pain of all dsmulpttuns, and last week's prises have under goes so change. Wheat, add, white, 91. 10.. to 101. ; rod, hi. to 111. 13a. ; new, white, ltd. to 104. 10e.; red, 9/. to 91. Ss. barley, MIL Co 30a. Oats, 171. lid. to 191.9 d. Waits, 27e. to 30a Peas, 191. to 30a. Davutas, Nov. 27.—We had a larger supply of Wheat today Manna vest, whicb met a dull We, but there was no reduo. ties la price ; • good eiserame wai made; a panel of white Talavera Whoa was said by Mr. Barman at Mown,, at tie. W. per met. Bar ley also met tided eels, at last week's priors; but the quality was not I generally so good. In Oct., Bemis, sad Peas the trade was heavy, bet there was so alteratioa In price. Wheat, white, per qr., ere.; test red, Mis. to 4 tai.; middling, rte. to MN. ; isfesioe, tea. to ate. Barley, Us. to 31s. Oats, Iva. to 245. Prem. Ns. to 375. Pam, Ms. to Us. per qr. Pima, Ilse, per mak, iii. to Sta.; seconds, 37.. to Ma. Featimair, Nov. 27.—Thu Wheat bade waa rather dull% Sae tramlines realised the rates of lest week. The supply wee rood. Wheat. M. to. to Ili. pee load. Barley, Mato 31s. pee qr. Osti. 17a M. to 21s. Per, Ph to DL. Betas ala to tee. GODALMINO, NOT. 26.—The Wheat trade continues firm at this mutat. awl • good Imams Ins does at lama prom. Wheat, red, Ha to Us., white, 39a. to 41a. ; Lea lb. to Ode. Dories. ISe. to .Os. Pass, 89a. to Si.. Ewa. Sta. to 31a. theta, 17a. to 20s. per dr. MAIDSTONE, Nov. 27.—We had a dull Wheat trade to day villa a goad eappiy at a decline d la per qr. la price. trot Ken Ina abort in ripply, aid Ilidier k es maid but sot ranked. •-• • - Nor. 27.—We hats bad rather Clare doing is Wheat toelay ; bat week's pekes tally supported. Barlay t rather eon °feriae; prima la. d 4 qaartir lower. Roans awl Pee rather dearer. Wheat, Urn. to 44a. Replay, 36a. aaa. Bow, Us. lk. Ps.; no. to Us. - - - —•— NEWBURY, Nov. 27.—We have seals to report a liberal supply of Wheel, white meta slow rate et tartly the setae at last week. The ply of Barley 'speeded tee delsesd. what led to reduetias d imly la per qr. trey Bras, aid Yeas la demand, sad quite sa dear. - - • PLyttoova ' Nov. 27.—The continuance of northerly winds Yap canarognas of Wboat monad bon Prawn, mad at Una sioralaeo market Mara were as front movies an 'bon; bat with a V.....attaadaeos ot =Mara Uteri was a kir dankaad, aad solesaaad, of sal at old Mans ware made at the tan dews. Rovirrow, Nov. 27.—Whit trans hlly as dear. Fine Barley ram. sad Node Mawr mars maw; sasoad sad third &a (dirtier wen with sold at lad tritik's prima. Wheat, Ma. to arc par load. Biddy, db. to ida. par Ir. Oder, lila to 141.. Limnos, Nov. 27.—With a short supply of Wheat, the task i Ira sad Mt Mit payola NU Ire* at WI worit's prom . Its arena price UM wart o its. pd. pc qr. Tho trade la Barley la maw, at :as. to Its. In other pain not Ltd* doing. • -- WoaxixoTow, Nov. 26.—Therit was a Tay limited sup ply of Whist sit mask* *day, mamas wont MU, bat alatost nese- Um la FM% Tho gamut, et oes sad Ikea, me above the monis W Sras,. being Irma° nauseam was Mislaid. Whist, Is.. to 170. M. Batley. Pa to Mu Ude. 7s. 64. oak Mom. per sass, la W. to la lOd. Climes!. le. M. Basleyasur, Is. Soar, is. M. Warauroart, Nov. 26.—Our delimits of grain from borers sennane man, sod with tho exasciluo o 7 laduta Clam oar lord's rends aro very loaned. lho &mous& it boaanote gaming st oar moist `as y as. to • lair Watts K aaaltarod rates for may salsa to the Mau ZDINIIOIait, NOT. 26.—We had again a large supply of grata la tie market today. Woe wore Ea 1 kr all aorta, with the Margo *haat. Wheat, 33a. to 414 Salley, lea to At. Oaas l Ith ft Dew, lb. is Ho. GLAspow. Nov. 26.—Soas pangs of Anericsa Flour boas darlog tbe IN* as will so • ba or two at °awes Wbfe4 sod Ile undo power *swat diewatios to powebtoo, ht wassa NMI twMa saima. tr ay of Eg, paw Moot K. at Ili tot ball awe pawn taw we obwarl. nod our*, gni flow bins men Itorbt Ono, at well at War tad Patta lbw au tilde Waft eIIOSPIMIS atm tatskot ado MIS. Is. bat ail*. wen Wiwi& oraddarablo insawo, sod la the Mao elbilat prime WON °beam& Now Wawa cams forward vary apabily sod Is nosh maid.. CATTLE, de.—Hosszast (Susaax) Fats, Nov. 27. Ms Miami dome at Mig Mr yagarday wee gory Intnaira Ile impengmgat la the prime eassioal at meat Yrs !sr a More Bears if poi gift gam Mali aggialalmil at Ms isk, sat I. souse in. gimp • mir Mims Ms ben emitightd. The middling alai Week. minas imprigased a New trade, and rather lisillaed M gala% Ohm* sot to asp material extent. Ogre anal sad knaird with mg meat then gam:. Seed. mails lima 1111. te IP. agily. Weli.hred Were, la. MSeedy at IL la 81. &IWO CON% U a htle meaty. made gt OWL lamp met with a reedy sate, maul sapportirg Me CrMaiseetamemm 6 pare ell, had • good deum4 nails* * gime adi 8 gagiamb, M t e 30 gg s. Mang may lakes/ and MIMI. mire. figs Inn Nawaax, Nem EL—There has sot bees a large market today, sod Vamp two had a dm appanage ; as mum begMem wag deem Then Igoe ti sheep, 19e lout, ad 194 Pip panned. 13.31.901111, Nov. EL—Ws had sot quits so Lap a supply at son today, ba d.s t . eadll ler the &mad. elilladr• MS It has beerme. Ms "Egg wry good. For ell prime 13m1 sad Menem aped bat pips Pe envy anode west be reported wlthadimpa Bat amildi Wagartmo, Nov. 1111.-900 Beasts and 4,800 Sheep sag oared. MM. 4g. M. go SA gd. pm Moue. Malin, 414. 10 Sid. per Ift. Badmen was PA sod only • this attemlaate al etudamers. Moth stack maid. EDIA3OIOII, Not. 28.—The supply of Cattle was less this maniess then Wag 3e7, ale 134 lage Om kg wok. Sage don, M 9 prima; await ph% Si. AL to as ed.; MI blunt gone. Si. &Lads. pa Dna Mom. At the dam • game ~or wen mail Thom waggles a gam eyply Melte% Morin/a Map sAis. es us four. amwWMaaslal the Mon WM& miss wire PM, plimme. at Maw gang, I* gene Pik hist 14•11 M. iii; Myatt prise. M.; sins sad Lynn blab. NM 411.1. 11.1. -- Bto " CATTLE MARKET, Nov. 26.—This annual market was held es the tame grouted that Hollow Pair occu pied • fortnight ago. The stork wee about en overage number, but not of that curled cb trotter to nth the nor. of pureboteet• that was In attendance. Ste •thubt there were a few catenates buthre, but the meJority were farmers who came to tick up .mall Math small (Antic for tee purpose of wisteria' told this omn', e los being short in anot her*, many bad to leave un , thread, whula ethers were conthelltd to uu..elli.soe a larger kind of Cattle. The at ek wart compoeed of short. with • few lout of erases and Gateways. end o prem.lly number of Hhththed and EGA Beseh. About eleven o'clock there was a methalent in the market by way of ex tanning the lot es s, but It was souse toneidetable time afterward+ before aid were ffeeted. Betimes twelve sea ono o'clock a lot or two of ensull Highlanders and Sheet-horns were oboe wed to move off. After this hour sales catilnued to be made, although with very lath spied. for the matter of • couple of boors. after which time business came to • stand, and did trot reamer itself sods, even up to th , close of the market. The unpropitious state of the weather, and the market stance being in such • puddle, bad • very injurious effeet area the appearance of the animals. It Is sot expected that the sleek shown here at this time to to be anything like those glove at Hallow lair, still they were In better condition than had been then at ibis market for some years past. In fact. it was one o'clock before all the cattle were placed, because at this hour those left unsold at the cattle market in town were only droppinit in. AA only as two o'clock several lots of digetent kinds of cattle left the ground unsold, which was very discouraging ,0 the large holders of stork. The first pries' ant d were. in consideratket of the quality of the mock higher than what was asked .t Hallow Voir, bet they were comptlled to give way before anything could be done. Some few Cealers gut clear handed, but three were the exceptions, as all the rest had more or lees unsold. It was from the beginning to the dose • very sluggish market, end about one-third of the stock remained unsold. The following are the reductions upon the various knack lAAOB Hallow Pair:—Aß animals of the value of 31., and down to 41., about Its. per bead; sad in some instances cattle =tier that •ti{lo bodies - abaft to a greater redaction. The Galloway breed was probably the only kind that supported auy thing like the prices got a f might ego, and this erne, from the short supply of this king; but In ease Instances a reduction of flee per cent. was experienced. A choruses of this hied was effected. the short-honed nude, with few exceptions, suffered • reduc tion of 10 per cent. There were several lota of Yorkshire Calves but they did not appear to be much looked after. althoughthectol *ales were effected, butt at a decided reutithion from what was obtained at Hallow Fair. Irish Cattle: the show of this description of stock w.• pretty eonsldthanie, ar.d the quality • fair average. Two-year-olds how 14. to lg., and at.; and • they superior let — sued tthes to be the beet of this kind in th e mazkot—of the same age, at IN. There was little or no demand for this kind, end the miss effected bad to yield to a reduction of from 10 to IS per that. • very cound. ruble number were left unsold. Country tows: There was • very meagre thltibi ti aof this kind. What was really rod was peke lop at the priest of tot cay tortnight, but the Inferior kinds were quite tutualsible.— Ifelethrrea Cures!. AMERICAN MARKETS. NEW YORK, FRIDAY ErENING, Nov. 14. MONEY Meawrr.—The "mount of specie which it is expected will he taken sat by the Franklin to-morrow, and the exten sive shipments expected to homed* next met (which it was supteeed would amount to two naillisias) bus had runlet effect on the money market, ant loons haver% lionntibtabied with as meth ea they were a day 0, two der. 1W twin an proceeding with ceuU n, and will not extend their kookier sas no en render it necessary to curtail to any event. The era Indy Mite fall payments are over, and will he entirely so at the emidedon of the present in +nth. Paper is not plentiful in maker, sad ememeently rates sic not likely to advance. T ip stain of ins ram =whew of Europe show a continuity beensdng aiming% wish will felt in this market we beg. The mien Is the Werke are experiencing relief. awl messy Me &sins& Is prig at several of the prominent pelage Ends. lie imeentswiteded from ralifornia will be in suf. kient gm* Om the ifiewis 'mindedness until our cotton ship ments pe daewaN be walleima mime le take its plans. While the lebillgeme hem thermal ghee WI Warr prim by tech micotalive weemwoestos alma be pershersi k ad temequently saint* Ito sfteed. lot the Moser paha meet be Seedbed. sad when the re. wilawa tbe red senibees staple wit do the duty it h. per. Ibrinsi kw as mew pmt. We I b art NO In u,e future to apprehend, and me dr" wane* my bare an exceedingly eseimmesed sada tbreedi the wide et die semis winter. Were el Mom I. J. Itadow awl Op., the extensive paper help Mediddere tie " Choirs Menu lb eirleg Cenynny,*nenim t. waMumbMe beset affect that cum. paf,tbe Aire we swig erelrely be Inseres. lirtow's private s bean es satin &Mel IS krellte fiebange for remit tens by the wise to-sorrow, Malay. Bibs of the right sort are earn, sad rase en Aria. We owes bills os London 10, to ,61 per aseM premium; oe Pada, sfr. 15 to Sir. 131 ; Amsterdam, 411 to 41,; • Broom 79, to 791; Hamburg, 361 to 3xl. The ['rankle, for dame, will take out nearly • million of dollars in specie. F.olgorsents here ' already bees made fee eight hundred Moused dollars. The eds. mews spear to be ineroming, Indeed of winernahing, wad our re. slide from Odifernia suit be hey Mtge to keep good our present 49 39 1 7 AIISIZ motioned native, the Wee reaching 150 bbl.; pate at 4 dole. b 7115, and pearls at 5 dela. 371 e. per 10 dole. Basnatern. —Flour varied ; there er, re 9,060 bbl.. ordinary Slate and Western purchased at dieser prises, witty fancy Ohio and Ossieses at 4 dais. IS4e. to 4 doh. 50e ; and extra ditto and Moo at 4 daN, s7 is. to a dale. 6310. ; Camillus wan wultered, though 4000 KW midst allele. 031 e. to 4 dole, including 6 0 No. 3 at 3 dors. 69c. to 3dia4 73e. • Southern remained as last noted, the bovines ear. keens 1,404 atone to choke new at old rater. Rye flour was quit at 3 dais. SAL, whine! ferny seal, MO bids found • market at 3 dole 314 e. to A duds Wee. Wheat seined dowdy; 4,70.' bus. Mi. Miffs whits MOW partially Mk. to97a, and 10,000 Cenadian ditto, Hula Lend. Daft and cola continued demised, while there were I,lloa be.. Bye bought at 70e. Corn moved to the extent of 30,1.141 boa. died es Gk. 61c., and yellow at 62e. to 62;c., the previous Wm tenow.—llas operations today, were eonined to about 700 bales, at table Woes. Naval, tiroses.-5011 barreis erude. turpentine were** up et 3 dab. ; 100 spirits, in kn. at 37c. to 350., ash; and 500 common rosin, at 1 dd. ne. to 1 del. lAA VLUVICIONe. —Pork conueued as teat stated, the sales including 60D bbla. old sad new, at previous rates; while beef felt to 7 dole. 300. to o &As. 75e. for mess, and 4 don. to 4 dots. 97 to for prime, with Wes of 4001di5. ; sad city sat green Muss advanced to s dots. to 34 dole., with isles of 1,4110. 135 bbie. lard were taken at Sc. to ale., and some droned hogs at Sc. to 61e. Fassurs.-11hippers were inclined to wait the receipt of the private letters doe by the LArntwia, before doing much. To Liverpool, 1,500 WS were signed, to fill up, et.lod.; grain was et Md.; roves • and cotton, me eighth of assay. lb London. rase 300 to 61.06 dour were pgyed, at Is 9d.; and a lot of clover seed, near 10e Was. and Uses, at 34. f air the former, and 75e, for the lattr. To Havre, rates were seedy at le. for cotton. To California, a fair hardness was doing at rats numb., from 45e. to tee. NEW OULEANS, Nov. 11. Cotton is animated; sales to-day, 7,000 biles, at very full priers; etriA middling, 71,0. Bucar W dechniul Molaw baa Blau decitoed, 7uo Ws, wing sold at lip. for prime. Mu °ode., ince 3,04.00 bap, at ite. to ale. lI.W. N.W. i:w. LW. Pi:U.lll7 Cloudy &W. , _ --Froit rarually Coady Ctoody F^Mgf rorgY Mud Prost Antall, Clendy N.N.W. THIS DAY, Noow. Coons !f Mad. arm* if Wlad. biota of the Realm. itarTai The retinas from the Mewing places did not reach this aloe in time for publication yesterday ; they therefore indicate the state of the weather on Wedwoday morning at eine o'clock. Usiasici Neu ......... 1101.7111.11 D ...... U•awiatox ii:W. W. N.L W.N.W. calm aware Gotie Drams Partially Cloudy Straw :Immo &.t. NOUS MUM Mud, tuts. GrUe Men Overcast Nide Breese Overact—Prat WATERFORD AND KILKENNY RAILWAY. The directors' report just issued for the half-year ending Sept. 29 states that, since the last half-yearly meeting, a very. great improvement has taken piece in the affairs of the company. The almost unparalleled difficulties which have so lung embaraseed the directors have been considerably reduced, and they have no doubt that the financial liabili ties, in • short time, will be entirely removed, and the undertaking placed on a substantial basis. The liabilities, which in a previous report were stated to be 10,0001., have been cleared off t' the extent of 40,000/. ; so that an addi tional 10,0001. will liquidate the existing claims, and leave the company entirely free from debt. A further sum of 10,0001. will enable the company to purchase the requisite quantity of rolling stock and close the capital account. The comparatively large outlay in the revenue account, 2,6381., during the half-year, is owing to the payment of certain outstanding claims for stores, &c. Re., which were previously included in the account of liabilities. The sb *tract of working expenses for the last six months shows that a profit of 1781. has been realised by the traffic de partment, which the directors consider satisfactory, taking into account the isolated character of that portion of the line open. The engineer's report shows that, during the half-year, considerable progress has been made, as well in the com pletion of the Knockwilliam contract as in the construction of the new works between Knockwilliam and Mullinavat ; and, if no unfureseen impediments take place, the railway will be finished to the point of junction with the Waterford and Limerick Railway in the ensuing spring. The direc tors consider themselves as now eble to form an opinion as to the amount the line will have cost when the capital ac count is closed, and although the expense of constructing the first 17 miles has been unreasonably high, the economy which has characterised the arrangements for completing the remaining portion will reduce the average, so that the cost per mile will bear comparison with any similar under liking ; and although the population has been considerably reduced by emigration, yet, as the traffic of the district will, to a lance extent, consist of agricultural produce, the directors still entertain the most favourable opinion as to the remunerative character of the line when the traffic shall have been fully developed.—DeNeate M'Leon, Chairman ; WILLIAM SLADE PAIIIMIL, Secretary. A STRIKING FACT connected with one of the Frimley murderers has lately come to light. It will be 1.0- membered that the name of the penon charged with the murder of the late Rev. C. Holiest was Levi Harwood, who, after having confessed his guilt, was executed. It appears that this individual, a few mouths before the murder, applied for admission at the Westminster Ragged Dormitory and Colonial Training School of Industry; but he was one of the number, varying from 60 to 80 each week, to whom admittance is refused, owing to the want of funds. The earnestness of his appeal, however, so struck the governor, Mr. Nash, that he entered his name, age, and address, in a book kept for the purpose of filling up vacancies. This fact will probably induce the benevolent public to ex tend their beneficence to thikinstitution. The vagrant, on his reception, undergoes a severe probation in a solitary cell, living on bread and water for at least a fortnight, and after a lengthy and strict course of instruction is enabled to DAILY WEATHER TABLE. FRIDAY, Nov. 28, 1851. The State of the Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning. The stations an arranged in order of latitude. Name at Plans. eel wind. liiresitla et Wtod. State of Weatker. Butairran Ciente &Mae Cottle titesat Gentle Brow Cleat!' lfaeeee Ca!M iiis — siTows — .... — .:.. GREENWICH BTwos Oritis Breast ar Cassano, YAsouveld -.—... Ossik Orem Moils am rs 040 i . °ante Breen CASUALTIES. /from OUT , SHIPPING INTELLIGBNCB. an sposassu,tb• Shipping usaelte; sad " I.lord's Five Sisters (barque), was passed Nov. 7, in 4G N., 58 NV., • derelict, by the Arthur, arrived hero. Liverpool, Nov. 27. . . Georgio, Demetrius, of and for Syra, from Yarmouth, is ashore on the Goodwin.—Ramsgate, Nov. 27. Hebe, from Newport to Stettin, has been total) , lost off the Doggersbank. Lion (1.), hence for Hull, is on shore off Blankenese, and is dtscharging.—Hamburg, Nov. 24. Marion, Kessock, from London and Plymouth to this port, went on shore on Trowbrilge. Shoals, July 29, and is likely to prove a wreck. The hold was filled with water. Efforts were making to save the cargo. No lives known to be lust. The number of emigrants on hoard was 3.50. This vessel, which was the property of Mr. John S. D. Wolf, was of 919 tons burden, and was built at quebec in the year 18541—Adelaide, Aug. 2. SEABORNE MAILS. alenteee that tie 17 azia ate aunt tide .ho (»nor., Pat.-eta* ti the sight—arid M by the mornupg—flav &h.] Day white matte op r for What COUNTRIES. Not la Genera. i. tort Whim 011ine Loadoe emoolohoo. dee —_,...„ Ateerica(byerit.paeket 11 Nov. 211 Limped.. i Dee I Asteriagbyttalted Mania whet) 14 Doe. 9 emeriesibaU.StatesetM Dee. 3 ...... totathionston 'Arrive* Africa (Men Coed) ...N late of the mooth Etym.:no ..., Deo. 3 Aleaandrias N Intheetth of sem. Dover ]Nov. 29 &lima ll ]atly Dover Dan, Brasil 3l Me of the month sort h•on]A.n..Me.. IS bathos thyme N tab of the mouth southadiptoo.• Dee. 1111 Califorrna(via disarreslll att43:l7thof mouth :..u. halhanto.' Doe. 3 Cape of Good Mono 1. lath of the oAtsth Elystouth.. 'Dee. $ Ctostaatisopio • Is lthlatbiltnof tiod. totter Nov. 39 tested /smartest M tattiltthot ra• tat] oNattaniptos]. Dee. 3 Miami Isles N Mots.,Wed..atril. oouthea t ton.'lll-Th.l4 01111 M Ilte of rho month ...othatiit,.n.] Dee. 10 Prunes M A N ream deny Dorm .... .. Al waves. Greece... N Ith i %Al:C.)0(1nm. Lotter 'Nev. SO amber, A Render et Erldik b.labli I f....,11.1 Holland ....... ad Viodnes. to Kato , .. Lonna% ] Mait.Tha Liondursa N 17th of the stool ounthamtestn Dec. 20 *4 h lreland N Twice duly .. .. tiolynt Al 'lscoe..a. lathe (via Moutbampt.)2l *eh athe month ottothomptto. Dee. M India (vla Marseilles) at Sttithatthol eh nit l h L/over ..... .. ; Deo. 3 Metterraneut(vis Saut ) t . 1 M Willat the month koutluonstou. Des. 24 Dittuivia illuminati) N 3:health wiz Joni, (loser .. .. lake 2 Mexico 11 led of the thoeth onothampturo lea. 3 Madeira ll 9th of the monis. Southampnal.'Dmi. 15 Malta. , t 7t11,17t1i,19041/th ' 1 isa.ttliot the month Dover Napless N Ste Ilthl turf mom Dover . repel States. ' ll hthlStn2.o..Anton Jot's:. . Dre. 2 Peninsula ll /thllth27lhof ohm vnuthandon. Ds. 3 Pens 111 17th of the moth olootharnaton., Dee. 20 'Noway* N stLlsth22tlndsoon Dover Wort ladies ll 17th at the month Southssoptitaysee. 29 West ladies (meet iie rianit. and Named (lend of the Merl A 1u•h......• JD., a • The smote CO (ewe emuatnee trite share.. %•, Arc 4.4.111 , C)• II by ~ebbs pbeket Via lireelliee.. • .. • . CALIFOILKM—Maas to and from California rid the United SMUG are now despatched and due by every naiene.in wicket. The direct Havre mail horn London •ta Wow ltiondon daring this month will be MOWS up three times a week only, mewed of daily. ARRIVED ititoo-at Liverpool, November 27, tram New Turk ALsaraoss--at Liverpool, November 27, from. Rotterdam garnet -at Liverpol, November a. fro. Quebec Aontruu.- off Liverpool, November 27 Autrui-at Gravesend, November 27, from ... 87. Melo Roars-at Gravesend.November 27, from Quebec Anima-at Gravesend. November 27, fmm Emden Anztja-offQwenatown, November 25, from Stisliao Bemis-at Pattatow, November 2S, from .... ...... - . . . Quebec Cisatata-at Gravesend, November 27, from Petersburg Curran-at Gravesend, November 27, from .„ Denis _ - . ... -...-.. -. Corwoonac-at Gravesend, November 27, from Patna Carrou-at Liverpool, November ' 7, from Quebec Colussawar -at Queenstown, November 22, from Callao Coma Csamtv-et Queenstown, November 23, wren Valparaiso Corer -at Portent, wh, November 25, from Maly Cusses-at Dartmouth, November 26, from fn. Ulm Dansesovour -at Gravesend, November 27, from Rum ll.l.J.Kaigsse- off Deal, November 23, from Bt. Jobsea, A r b .B. Fi.ons-at Palmouth, November 25, from Taganrog FAVOLINTB-Ilt fleeenstown, November 25, from. Callao Plow-at Gravesend, November 27, from gumbos GALWAT AIX -at Gravesend, November 27, from. Ditatds Gums-at Urevesenct, November 27, from.. ...._ ......, p= Grama-at Liverpool, November 27, from tiodlnljNA-It Queens' own, November 23, froat B. Apes Mouton. Maar -at Gravesend, November 27, from It. JeWs J:Yill arm Aura Beows -at Gravesend, Nov. 27, from Palenbarg Jowl LOWDIX-Ot YIIMOUiII, November 23, from Quebec Bow limeav -08 Falmouth, November 23, from Callao I let.m-at Deal, November 25, from ... ... .......... --so-poet/$.O li TIA-In Falmouth, November 23, from B. Ayres Law Ilsaver -at Queenstown, November 2s, from...--. Callao LIATTAI.I•-llt COSIPTINCId, November 27, from Brasil Weer Joems-at Gravesend, November 27, from Petersburg Mama-at Gravesend, November 27, fram........... ......... Melba Mer.vms-et Orennerld, November 77, Irma ..- Gotteeburg Ilseenom-at Queenstown, November 23, from Mr-.ail 111•Tium-o3 Plymouth, November 2ti, from Coda N•POLIION-at Cowan, November 20, from.. . .......11avemaals Nessus-at Queenstown, November 23, from Calls* Naeasula-at Liverpool, November 27, from Ddhoode PlailTt Dell, November 26, from Miramlshl Qtass or era UMIT-041 Dartmouth, November 26, from -Patna Rams Buenos-at Deal, November 26, from. Madras Boar. Boaaatp-ot Orwesiod. November 27, from. -Gottenburg ba IL Formosa-at Bristol, November 27, (rum Quebec SULTASA- at Deal, November 2d, from B. Arta Tatars-off Liverpool, November 27 Tauer-at Plymouth, November 25, from Bt. John's, N. Value-et Plymouth, November 26, from ..... ........... .....oorfo Tons:-on Dover, November 23, from . cadis WABA.IOI-11t Queenstown, November 21, from Benin WILLIAM'S Mowery as -st Gravmend, November 27, from Caen WARWICK-Off Liverpool, November 27 %rumour -at Liverpool, November 27, from Pare Witztan-at Graveeend, November 27, from . Leer talcums-at Gravesend, November 27, from P. E. bland YULIITOWN-o6 Portsmouth, Nov. 26, from .London BAILBD. A011.4..-from Plymouth, November 26. to New Zealand Aramii-from Plymouth, November 26, to Adelaide ABION4-11021 Oravoend, November 27, to ...Demerara Buck Car-from Gramemd, November 27, to Bt. Michael's HOLTON -trom Oravevend, November 27, to Cape Cerra-from Oraverood, November 27, to Rio Counsels's-from Bkielde, Neonate' 26, to ............ ........Mmilla Eum 1111YM-from Craveerod, November 27, to ?delta PADOCM-from 1,00 9 001 , November 27, to New Drina, Qum Stamm-from Liverpool, November 21, to Trieste Ilaomms 141011(T011-from Bristol, November 2', to . New York Haao-from Liverpool, November 21, to Africa litormasom-from Liverpool, November 27, to Naples. Ilase-from BhieWa, November 26, to Aden Inesma Warsox-from Gravmead, November 27, to.. P. Pbilip Livearoot- -from Liverpool, November 27, to Jamaica __ •from Portsmouth, November 26, to Jamaica Liverpool, November 21, to . Africa ' Liverpool, November 27, to Corfu Parser-from Bristol, November 27, to Africa Per-from Oravemai, November 27, to Tangier* PVELIA-from Liverpool, November 27, to Naples Brea or vas Waer-froni Liverpool, November 27, to New York Ste R. Peas-from Liverpool, November 27, to C. 0. Hope Two Chaaommas-tram Ltverpool, November 27, to...liamburg Tor Bowumo-from Shields, November 26, to Aden llmon-from Liverpool, November 27, t 0... Noss"'—from VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Caroline (ship), fromLoodas for Haase*, Oct. I, lat. 21.29 8., 100. $1.44 W. Edmond (ship), of sad for land= from Quebec, Nov. 19, lat. 51 N., loc. al W. Iced, from Pradm for Loaded Nov. 21, lat. 47 N., lon. 20 W. Nary dumatyne (bargee), from Sydney for London. 79 days, Oct. 11,1 at. 2.31 N., km. 39.37 W. Om& Wave (brig). from London for the West Indite, Nov. 10, lat. 40.33 N., Ica. 15.4 W., nine days from the Downs. Tempter, from *glom for Load," Oct. 25, tot. 7 N.,10n. W W. %work, (barque), from baton& for London, Oct 21, lat. 11.23 N., lon. 31.10 W. [Advertioementi—HOLLOWAY'S PILLS a most de &Ws aad erectual remedy for bilious complaints 2RA disorder of the stomach. —Erred of • letter from Surinam, to Professor Milo. way, dated July 3, 1631:—. Sir : Yoe • coaddetable date I lextured alder • erre Whom complaint and never could diger saythlng thot I ate, in oonsequersi of which I pined many sleepier writs. I tried various remedies without obtaining any relief. I then betook myestf to oder your valuable OK which have wrought • perfect cure ; and I now feel quite well and enjoy my food better than ever I did in my 1111e.-.Ned 1.. C. ens D. tacos PAILANASIIIO." Sold by all varlets of mediates ; and at Ferrer lioatowav's ment, big, Strad Marko. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIB:11as. ' , I3O9TIIFIY.—Nov. 23, at Rectory, Mrs. U. Bootiaby, at: sou. FLEET.—Nov. 11. at Nap, the wife of J. P. Fleet, FA, of Yen. eharelt.atroet, of • eoa. ELAYMO ter ND.—Nev. aa, at Cheater-aqui" hire. E. Hammed, of a I "Ma' is. se Chian, the wife of B. W. Jones, Esq., of • •44. WILSON.—Nor. 22, at Watt.place, Handaworth, near Birmingham, the wife or .1. Wilma, Toe., of a eon. WPM alt.OP.—Nov. 22, at Bomar, the wife of H. Winthrop, Imperi ls( Commander at the Coast Claud, of a &mite& KARRIAGES. lIIINT—CHANDLER.—Kov. 27, at Lower Hudne, near Canter bury, by the Rev. W. Bradstreet, R. T. Haat, Esq., eldest sou of Lteet-OoL Root, C. 8., of Widmer, Kent, sadists of the Ilth Kest. of root, to Jane Amos, oldest daughter of J. Chandler, Esq., of Lower Hardres. LOVETT—JON/A—Nov. 22. at Poet Blydden, ?Entebbe, by the Von. the Areidgeooe of Pawl, T. 11. Lovett, Esq., Major, 9ith Rat, eldest eon al J. V. Lovett, Esq., of Belmont, Shropshire, to Cent lithiabeth, eldest daughter of W. loot% Esq , of Elartatteeth park, Flintahlre. i/WHENIS—WALOO77.—Now. 2e, at all delete, Fulham. hY the lee. L 0. Baker. Vicar, W. Stephens. Esq., ed et eon ct the lets I. Stephens, Eq., of (.etches-riee, Oxon, to Elzehetlt Cooker, mug daughter of the late T. 1.. Walcott, Keg., of Ithltuteat. atom, Glousesietahlre. TAIT—MTAGGABT.—Now. M. at St. Jesurs's &Wok Churl. Swal low-street, Pieced My. by the Bev. J. M. 1114ter , K.A. Mr. J. Mt. ot Itottoo4-sato. Hydefark. to Km Merton 31•Taigart, et Wig ton. M.S. DEATHS. 25, at Bowdon. am Totem, the Itev. IL G. Adams, aged 87. PLATT.—Noe 23, at Coda*. Dulwich-hill, Martha, oily eurrlnag daughter of the late T. Platt, Zee., of dtaakdbetreet, and Odd's kW, liampeteed, aged St PLUMPTRE. —Nov. 33, at Qateadquare, Bloomsbury, E. 11. Plump's% Eel., of Lagah.bulldtage, Temple, aged 67. RAWLII4IION.—Nov. 34, at Ogfard, KM& EnSoda, Waist daughter et the La. 0. Limb/ram M.A. WOOLY.—Ne►. IS, Leak, Wu( gm of B. Woolf, tithe Quadrant, Regrat.atreet, aged O. Printed mad pabliebed by Wmatai KUND HALAL or nab, Lombard. amt. ta dam—' landm. Prtotor, Who 0 tea in Lombard ear.t. la Rbiteklara—Piturv, Nonagus :8. PoU7 Overcoat Overcoat Pew Overcoat Overcoat