The Express. — London, England, 1853-12-08 00:00:00

MUSIC. %V F. 4 EVENING CONCERT'. Tar of last tight was announced as " A S,c .nil Ni wady Mendelsy'd.n." The brit high: was a fortnight ago, whoa its success Cu awed, in one point of view, by the fug, unusual even is our " gloomy month of November " which caused a very thin attendant*. The per fnrnione h.'s/ever. was so greatly to the 64*i-faction of those who heart it, snit WAS so warmly approved of, that the managers of the concerts were induced to give souther of a similar description; and their good judgment was billows by the result, for the Hall was crowded, there not being a single vacant seat left in any part of it. The first part of the concert, cnntaining the selection from tl a worhs of Mendelysolin, ad- in its principal features the lame Si tha! of the pre VI.,J , night. The same pisonforte coocarto (Se Ci tensor) w.io played by Millie. Wilhelosio• Claus, and the aynapstny was the same—the " Itali.n " symphony in A ni)jor. te- acc.inspli-hed young pianist erea'sid a part ct,(nrort; she glued with a Cerra, an inypi• ratios which it is impossible to describe, sad was rewarded by applies* as enthusiastic a 4 we have ever heard is a con cert hall. The gifted young lady is on the eve of her departure for St. Petersburg. Msere she wpm's to pass the winter, and to Muni to Lyndon at the beginning of oar *calm The rest of the Meadelygohn selection consisted of vocal p.rces. Ib. little Vulkalied, "Of all the Maidens." was charmingly sung by Miss Poole. The 13).-..4'istss son r th.. elegant duet, " I would that my MTV." very prettily ; eat Mr. Weiss, as usual, produced an me:vow yff. 3 with his buff) song from TI. Son and Stret.qr , . The miscellaneous selection, which formed the Yee nal part of tha outwit, was very varied and agreeable, though it conyisted almost entirely of well. known and popular pieces. Madame Amedei, who w•le bet J.', .t at these Concerti, sang the Lae au in .sem-dortufr, "Ab, cosi giorno," is a man lier which strengthened the f Me impression she had previuns4 mad.. Maaaine Arnedei s evidently a dra matic &lager of the first class; her cmatralto voice, in power arid homily, is wcuad only to that of Alboni ; in face and person she is highly attractive ; her vocal execution is finished, sod Ole has the energy and passion of a real tra gedian. Mr. Cluipri, a eel ottd young performer, played a mulct un the •m:oacello; and a number of pretty things were sung I.y. hirlwarl, Misr Poole, the Missts Brougham, Mr l'erren. Mr. Wein. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. UNIVEIIaIIT COLLEGE, LONDOX.—The Council at their arweem cm Saturday by the recommendation of the Faculty of Medicine of the college, awarded the Long ingly prize of . fur grueral protiLiency is medicine and .awry, to Mr. Frederick Sayer, of Newport, Isle wl Wight. CAlleritlDOE, Diu. 7.—At a congregation holden this day. the following degree, were conferred ; —M.A.:: Juba Wh.tr, Clue Hill ; Robert John Sharpe, Cath. Hall (conerouuder` ; Frederick Thorp, Emmanuel College. L L B.: DJOIId CUdietT, C US$ Cell-ge ; George Richard Within/ton, Trinity Hall. B A.: Tb. , maa Cbeoery, Colic C.4lege, Henry Foetey, Jell. College. Robert James M•(/bet, )1 A., of Trinity College, Dublin, was admitted noldens. EILAMINITION eon IloNot as, isa.—The number of saws already 'stem as ceadidates for honours at the enirinyt 11. A, commeneement already amount to 144, and this bring subject to a4ditioes sad corrections, it may be estimated that the member prisentisa themselves will rugs ►etwres 110 sad 130. ColtrUs CIinIaTICOLLEGE.—Tb• amoral dinner in item niemoratino of the foundation of Ws society will take place on Tuesday, the 13th inst. HALL.— STURM. ScitoL.ttrute.—Notiee has been this dry irsoed that the examination of candidates for the *Wane mhelarship will commence on Monday beet. Candtdates born in Yorkshire will hare • pre ference ; neat, natives of Liocur:orhtre ; mid in default per sons born in any county and dilly qualified, will be elected. Candidates are to rend in their Lames to the authorities before Sat•nlay nest CLARK HALL.—PILIZI4 AWARDIID —For the best dis 'emotion on the character of King Wlliima 111., Di. 11yue ; Reading in Chap.), Di. Carter; Declamation, Ds. Beck ; Latin Theme, Ds. Dsrwall. NAVAL. - • Amman, Du. 7.- W. Lowrance (1862, to the Besuard, 6, paddle-wheel steam-slay of 300 hone power, of the North America and IVest India station. rORTSK01:111, DEC. 7.—The St. Jean d'Aere,lol, screw steamship, Captain the Hon. H. Keppel, sailed from this port at daylight this morsisg, on • cruise to Liebqn. The Blenheim, 60, screw steam guard-ship, Captain the lion. F. T. Psalm, wet brought alongside the Dockyard yesterday afternoon, to be dismaeted. She is to lave now sad stouter masts: her old ones hare bees is her about seven yesn. The Medea, 6, steam•aloop, Commander Phil. lissom has taken coal on board. She will have her com passes swung, amigo to :pithead. TURKEY AND THE TCR.V.S. List ertniug a lecture upon this subject wts delivered by . the Rev. H. Christmas, M.A., F.R.S., at the o E w k Literary Institution, Borough-road. The lee lure, commenced his iikeouree by recounting the pleasure he felt when he first etheld Constantinople. But he was, he said, less pleased whee he entered it. for this city beiag built upon bills, sae streets were steep and . None of he streets were drained, and were it not for about 80,000 dog', who act as scavengers, they would in a short time become in a filthy condition. These dogs were all of them wild, and reels district of the city had its own. The houses were madeolwood,and have no windows in front, so that they presented a very strange appearance. The principal beau. Les of the city were its brailtta and mosques, both of which acre nutatf3lol and magnificent. Every baz.ae had niches in the aides of the • all, is which sat bearded and turbaned Tar..., mistime their pipes, and coolly awaiting for pur. chwers of their wares. Every bazaar sold a particular article, and that when soy one went to buy he must be ore. pared to be asked fur the article he was in want of ten Linea as much as it was worth, but in other respects the Turk was perfectly h onest ; indeed, he would rather have his hand cat o ff than tell a lie. The mosques, some of which were 162 feet hie, were maga:fine', which was all he could say of them ; it was out of hie power to describe their beauties. The Turks were exceedingly ignorant, but had a great respect for all Christians. He kaaw of no race so religions as the Turks, and they were not, like some nations, afraid of being ridiculed. The rev. lecturer, after giving various anecdotes illustrative of Turkish hospitality, described the dress and arms of their military, and said it was a great error to suppose they were weak in their army; indeed it was his opinion that when they came face to face with tte red haired unbelievers," as they called the Russians, that the army of Nicholas, great as it was, would sank beneath that of the Sultan. The lecture was loudly applauded by a most numerous asscrab:age. Tae lecturer promised, amidst much cheering, to lecture again about Turkey at a future time. P:?A'ORMATION 01 JUVENILE CRIMINALS. •. - BIRMINGHAM, WIDITZSDAY. Preparations are being made for the eaderenee to he held here on the 20th inst. on the subject 'lithe refer nation efj evenile offenders. A preliminary meeting has been held hers this amnion for the parr= of maiden arrangentents, the spirit of which may be less by evilness* to suss advertising c - ilumns. This meeties was Weeded by the nitric and a large number of talbsemdell sad the tone and character of the letters reed asirissel7 Indi cate the large amount of ieterest taken it the prepiesdl gem ferram by philanthropists in all parts of the ammtly prent. . of whom have lopsided their intention to be The lienAcial results of the seeds sown at um whence two year* Moor have already been very considerable, sot merely in thahuman evidences of retirmation which the little in @tastier' ia this town has atiordsd, but in the fact of its having avowed public attention to the subject and imparted vital; ty to Weathering hservoleisce. The little reformatory asylum in the Ryland-road, in this !owe, started sad mativainesi almost exclusively by Mr Joseph Stew, has already expanded into an instits• tier.. still however, upheld by comparatively a small tint* of individaals, whx have at least the satisfaction of tape- We sting bow reach good may with small means be accost. piuVed. In the estatilis!intent which Mr. Ellis is superin tending there near at the present time twenty-four children it44od from time, and wretchedness, and ruin, to be fad, inlet:tied, l odged, and taught the wry to obtain a living. There are scores of others &Dittoes to oht.tits admission: from the cruelties sad the marmites of oar gaol have ded thither your.g criminals craving shelter in that re uge for the destitute, and in es.', incase: where their prayer has been granted the re.alt hes afir,,raed a orsetical and am. sworn:tory elect dation of kris much good any be effeetsd ray reformatory natel• With such fiats bef re it it proposed to hold this conference, with the object of ailing in bringing 'boot a gelation of the qesstion—What is to be done with out juvenile criminals . . In the morning For I.ihn Pakington's bill will be dis cussed, end in thp ►tening the puihe meeting will take Place in th° town-tril:; the eff,et of tv-ith will, it is hoped, to to impart a stimulus to this most important and truly Christian movement, which unhappily has been too long wanting FATAL ACCIDENT IN QUEEN-STREET, CIIEAPSIDE. —Thu. Blackwell, aged 46, • laboirer in the employ of Messrs. M'Murray and Co., wholesale rtationers, wu raising • bundle of paper by • pulley to an upper story, on Monday lut, whim the rope slipped from his heed, sod the bundle falling upon his head, killed him upon the spot. An inquest was WM anal yeeteeday, and • verdict of " Accidental death" tet. JLaw futtlitgence. EQUITY COVIITS.-YEiTERDAT. rI Fort INS 1.01.101 .1r,r5t.,31 Or I.. •L1.,./rr v. COOMIIES •N LP Ell trr.R. The argument spots this appeal from the decision of the Master of the Rolls, restrainiag the defendanU by injunc tion from selling as " Ailsopp'e Pale Ale" beer of an infe rior quality, or any beer not of the pliintiff's manufacture, and from using for the purpose of such sale bottles and labels, being enleurabla iiaitations of those used by the plaiatiff, was this day concluded. The facts of the ceo appear in the report of the argument in the Doily News of the 26th of November last. Judgment reserved. 111170111 HI:I.HIV4 V. LCIII.V.Y. Mr. ilolt and Mr. Freeling =Geed for an injunction to restrain the defendant from surrendering or doing any act whereby the lease of Her Mejesty's Theatre might become forfeited. They admitted that since the filing of the present bill, and the notice of motion, an affidavit had been sworn by Mr. Lumley, denying that lie ever bad any such intention, but they contended that the plaintiff, who was • creditor to the amount of 9,9001., and bad so other security but t.e lease in question, had ample reason to imagine that such had bees Mr. Lumley's intention ; and if se he was entitled to the costs, even if the court should not make any order on the motion. Besides the plaintiff's claim there wire judgments entered up against him by other persons, the whole amounting to 40,0001. And, in June, 18.53, an action of ejectment was brought by the plaintiff, and other creditors, and in Nov. 1933, s verdict given for the plaintiffs in that action, suhjeft to some questions reserved as to the invalidity of the deed on the ground of usury, the allegation made being, that some of the advances were at GOO per cent. The plaiatiff, in his first affidavits, alleged that • threat hail been made by the professional adviser of Lumley, to the effect that if Hughes succeeded in retaining that verdict, Ise would lose his money, which he construed into a threat of intention to surrender the lease. The de fendant and his solicitor, is the affidavits in answer, denied ever having made any such threat, sod it was then stated that the person alluded to was Lumley's leading counsel in the action at Dew. That gentleman hail refused to make any affidavit, but sent &Whir to the counsel who appeared for;Mr. Lumley, stating his readiness to attend and an swer say gentles' that might he rut to him, and explaining the circumstance alluded to by saying , that after the trial, as he was leaving the court, Hughes mom up and spoke to aim, and that he said to hith that be was sorry for the course he had taken, as it might mud in his losing his money, hut he denied that he ever intended to intimate that Lumley thought of surrendering or forfeiting the lease, and that he had never heard such a thing hinted at ; bat he alluded to the question of usury wbich would arise on the security. It WA., however, contended that looking at the perilous situa tion in which the plaintiff stood as to security, a very slight thing would be sufficient to arouse Isis suspicion, and justify him in coming to the court. Mr. James and Mr. Chas. Roupell, for the defendant, contended that there WY no ground whatever for the ap plication, that the whole thing was • malicious attempt to injure the defendant in the eyes of the wotld; that the alle gations contained in the affidavits on the other side, se to the insuffiziency of the security, and as to the non-payment of the rent and rates and taxes, and as to the defendant having allowed insurances to drop, so as to work a for feiture, were untrue, the fact being that the plaintiff him , self was now in possession, and had paid these sums. The Via-Chancellor said, the only question about which shad ever felt any doubt was about the costs; be could certainly make no order ea statements so vague as these in the original affidavit. lie was quite satisfied that Mr. Lumley had expressed or authorised any one else to express ony such intention as was imputed to hint. But the question of the costs depended on the reasonableness of the plaintiffs application, or the evidence that he had. Looking at the insufficiency of the security, and the other circumstances surrounding the case, he considered that very slender evidence would be sufficient to justify the plaintiff. He we, not surprised at the counsel refusing to make any affidavit, and he bad wished to hear the contents of the letter for his own satisfaction, with a view of considering whether any further evidence was likely to be produced. Under all the circumstances he should reserve the costs ; probably in the end the plaintiff might have to pay them, but still he might establish his case. He regretted ins mass of irrelevant matter that bud been introduced ii.to the affidavits. Lt MLET r. lIVORIS. This was a bill tiled by the defendant in the last cue against the plaintiff in that cue to be relieved from the se curities which had been given. Mr. Freeling, on behalf of the defendant, now moved that the plaintiff might give security for costs on the ground that be was described in the bill as of " Her Majesty's Theatre;" that not being his proper residence. It ap peared, be the affidavits, that on inquiries being made there the answer was, that Mr. Lumley was not there, sad on asking whether papers left there would reach him, it was said that a man called sometimes for letters, but that he hsd not been for a fortnight; and it was further stated that the plaintiff was keeping out of the way to avoid his creditors. Toe affidavits on the other side stated that the plaintiff oc cupied a Louse No. 1, Pall-mall, which formed part of the theatre; but, in reply, it was stated that that was a sepa rate house, held at a separate rent and andel a generate lease, and that it was admitted that he had not been there sines the Opera was closed, which was • year sada half aro. Mr. James and Mr. Cherie- Roispell, fee the plaintiff, relied upon the case of " Hant v. Padwick," before Lord Qfttenham. The theatre was the place where the plaintiff was best known, although be might not have been there lately ; and all the securities made to the defendant de scribed him as of Her Majesty's Theatre. No. 1, Pall mall, was in fact a part of the theatre, and it was Mr. Lunaley's residence, although he might not have been there lately. The Vice-Chaneellor said, what he should have thought, but for therms, of " Hunt v. Padwiet," it was not neces sary to state ; but, on the authority of that case, he must refit** the motion, but without costs. His Honour the Vice Chancellor Kinder,ley did not sit to-day. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.-YESTERDAY. DODDIMPADE P. LADY PANE: AN lINFOTJNOND CHARGE. The jury laving been sworn and the pleadings opened in this rate, which wu as action brought against Lady Geor gians Faoe to referrer daauges for having given the plain tiff into custody en a charge of theft, The Attorney-General, on the part of the defendant, said he was very happy to say that thejury would lie spared the trouble of trying the cue. It was one in which the defen dant haring made a charge of theft against the plaintiff, now, through him (the Attorney-General), entirely with drew the charge, and admitted that the plaintiff was en ' titled to full compensation. Verdict for the plaintiff—damages, 2001. DOWILL r. THE ONNItatL SYNtM NATIOATI MI COMPANY .-COLLISION ADD LOBB Or 1.11% —.— Mr. M. Chambers, Mr. Bramwell, and Mr. Bovill, appcared for the plaintiff; Sir F. Theeiger, Sir F. Kelly, Mr. Knowles, and Mr. Wilk* represented the de• readapts. This was an action brought to recover upwards of 2,0001. I for the loss of a brig belonging to the plaintiff, occasioned, as it was alleged, through the negligence of the servants of the defendants. The plea was not guilty. It appeared from the statement of the captain and one of the crew of the lost veinal, which was a collier brig of 239 regis , ered tonnage, but carrying 400 tens, called the Hare wood, that on the evening of the 4th Oct. last, she was an chored et about the ruouth of the Thames. At 3 o'clock, the time of dood tide, she weighed anchor, intending to proceed to London, and made towards the 14ssez share, so as to go as near the sands as possible, and then tack roved again. The captain at this moment perceived a steam useel,which turned oat to be the Trident, cosi. ng in the opposite direction. The only light he could see was the white one at the masthead. He immediately held up a lantern, and waved it to and fro, to give warning to the steam vessel. The red light upon her larboard paddle-box was then men from the brig. In a few minutes, the steamer struck the brig with such violence that the Litter immediately sank, and one of the crew only, named Mason, had time to clamber up the bow of the steam boat, sad the captain to get up the foremast, from which he was afterwards taken by the Trident's boat. The rest of the crew, six is number, were lost. The bow of the brig b ad struck the starboard side of the steamer, abut the forecastle, with great violence. The brig was loaded, and the steamer was empty. When Mr. Grab int, the captain of the brig, was taken on board the Trident, a conversation took place between him and Csptain Morris of the Trident, as to who was to blame for i tbe b uti the accounts given of it by sub of them I were very contradictory. The width of the chums), where the collision occurred is about two miles; but the width from shore to store IS aboat 20 miles. Mr. Graham and Mason having proved the (acts of the case, evidence was called to show that the steamer was not purauiag her proper course, and that skit ought to have ported inalead of sterboarding her helm, Oa the part of the defendants, Captain Morris and several of the seamen of the Trident were called, sad gave a very different account of the occurrence from that given by the plaintiffs witnesa e. It appeared from the statements that the Tradent,which was coining hem London, was proceeding on her coarse in a yr ,per munner, with all the lights burn ing required by the Admiralty and Trinity. hou+e rrgutitions, when at about half-pas nine, the cipt iin !odor at the mo ment bau 4, the mate sr* toe beg, wl iumediattly called wart. the engineer " Stop her —hardqr•stern," and others cried out to the other ship, " Port your helm." The cap tain ran On deck, when the brie; czote nd on towards the starboard bow of the steamer with all sails set. The Tri dent's engine+ had been stopped, and they were being re versed, when the bow of the brig ran right into the forecastle, and she sank immedi itely. The cathead of the brig was found the nest morning in the side of the strainer. No light was seen on board the brig, and the night was so dark that she could not be seen without a light at more than three ships' lengths distance. Mr. Chamber% having replied, Lord Campbell summed up, telling the jury that the question in this case was entirely one of fact, and one which It wita for them to decide. There was no doubt that the collier was poni , ne her right course, but if they believed the defendant's witnesses, the crew of the collier had, by their win negligence, occasioned the loss of their repel. on the other nand, they believed Captain Graham and Mason, they had done all that was required by the Ad miralty regulations, and the plaintiff was entitled to a vszitist. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 8, 1853. Thojery retired. and Oiler deliberating for •Aunt ton Kai antes, rewind, and give a verdict for the pinanttff. It hail been agreed that the amount of dana.ges should be ascertained by a reference. Lord Campbell refused the applicatim of Sir F. Kelly to On execution, as he thought thqt, whichever way the ver• that had been, it could not ba dwurbed. Verdict awe plaintiff. TIM 411:1112! This was an indictment instituted by the Society for the Suppression of Vice against the defendant, for the publica tion of obscene publications and indecent prints. The de fendant pleaded not guilty. Mr. Watson ►nd Mr. Cis:keen appeared for the plaintiff; the defendant appeared is person. The purchase of an indecent publication at the defend ant's shop, 7, West -steers, St. Martin's lase, on the 'Jth November last, having bees proved, Mr. Duneombe addressed the jury, stating that the witness Taylo►, who had purchased the book in question, had made repeated applications to hint before be consented to sell it, and had offered to pay almost any sum for it. Lord Campbell left it to the jury to say whether the charge bad been proved. The Foreman of the jury said they found the defendant guilty, big recommended him to mercy. Lord Campbell (with much warmth)—To mercy ! Ou what ground ? Let me hear the ground on which you re ! commend him to mercy. For Ood'a sake—for the sake of trial by jury, let me not hear such a recommendation. Some of the jury said they had not concurred in the re commendation. Lord Campbell—Recommend to mercy a man who is selling poison ; lam shocked by what I hear. The Foreman said some of the jury considered the de fendant had been entrapped into the sale. Lord Campbell deferred passing sentence until the nest case had been disposed of. THR QUIRE!, C. CANNON. This indictment was of the same nature as the preceding one. The same learned counsel prosecut..l. As the defendant admitted his guilt, fornall proof only was given of the offence. The defendant was found guilty. The defendant in the first case, Duncombe,then addressed his lordship, and handed in an affidavit in mitig.ti et. Evidence was then given on the part of the prosecution that Buncombe bad been convicted of the same offence some years ago, and that 94 prints, 64 books, 573 song., and 6010 s. weight of letterpress of the same abominable character had been seized at the shop. At Cannon's there had been seised 3,205 prints, and 24 books. Lord Campbell then passed sentence upon both defend ants, who, he said, had been convicted upon the clearest evidence. If Duucombe had, in truth, been entrapped inertly to sell one of these abominable publications, and this had been a solitary offence, as the jury seemed at first to have imagined, there might have been some ground for mitigation of punishment, bat it now clearly appeared that they were both regular dealers, and bad been so for years, in this abominable traffic. You are (his lordship continued) sellers of poison. You are corrupter, of the morals of the youth of this country, and you try to earn your bread by this most detestable traffic. The moral guilt that you have incurred is, in my opinion, much greater than if you were actually geilty of housebreaking. But, as the law now stands, you are only guilty of misdemeanour, and you can only be punished by imprisonment and hard labour. For this offence the sentence of the court is, that you be teepee lively confined in the House of Correction for Middlesex for two years, end kept to hard labour. The defendants were accordingly removed in custody. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-YESTERDAY. 'mums wr SII PRIV/ IN SUOMI crux 3CIPTICI /KIM L•Y ♦ COMMA, JVIRT. YILNE S. SULLY MID OTHERS. The plaintiff in this ease until recently kept • betting office in Craubourae•strest, at.d he sued to recover damages for a libel, which had been'published in the IVeekly Mies, attributing dishonest practices to him. The libel was con tained in an article signed " Flibinite," in which a letter from "A Dupe" was printed and commented upon. The " Dope " stated that he had been to the plaLtilre and asked the odds against Hangerford for the QneesesPlate at Leicester; that he was told 4to 1; that he took it for a crown, and got a ticket for That he presented it for payment, but that the plaintiff would not pay him, but said that it was 'or the Bedford race, at which place the horse was not entered. This alleged conduct "Flibinite " de nounced in the strongest terms, hinting at the virtues of an ash stick, anti alluding to " a host of others whom betting house keepers had fleeced in the same manner." The defendants, in answer to the action, pleaded, firstly, not guilty; and mcondly, they &everted is justification that the statement was in substaara true. Mr. Edwin Jamey Q.C.,. and Mr. Cooper. appeared for the plaintiff; and dr. Sameant Byles and Mr. Tomlinson were mussel (or the defendants. The following evidence was Nivea : Thomas Waugh said, I was manager of Mithe's Betting Office, and I made out the ticket referred to in the libel. Baron Rothschild's horse, Hungerford, was to run for the Queen's Guineas, at Bedford, on the 2lst of September. In the morning of that day we were betting 4 to 1 against him, but afterwards it was evens. lie was also to run at Leicester the day after the Bedford race, and the ticket I gave to the plaintiff by mistake omitted to state the race upon which it was given, but the bet was made upon the Bedford event, and was so entered in the book at the office. The bet was made by a person named Hodson, who betted 55., and took the odds 4to I. At this time we were betting even upon the Leicester event. Cross•examined—The office was shut up last week. I will swear that the entry of the bet in the book was made all at one time ; and that the mention of Bedford had not been put in since. I omitted to put Bedford on the ticket in the hurry of business, having taken 80 or 90 bets within the hour. Hungerford did not run at Bedford, but he ran and won at Leicester. The day after the Leicester race, Hodson offered the ticket ; but, I said, I would tot pay it, as the het was on the Bedford and not the Leicester race. Mr. Rogerson, the clerk of the course at Bedford, proved that Hungerford was entered but did not run. Henry John Milne—l am the plaintiff. I have shut up the office, and have returned all the money which I have received upon future races. Oa the 21st September, the odds were 4 to 1 against Hungerford en the Bedlord, and on the Leicester race it was even betting; and, in some in stances, 2tol in his favour. I have been a draper at New castle-on-Tyne. Crum-examined—l am nothing now; paid Waugh my clerk a eatery of 2001. a year. Mitchell Morley was called, but not questioned by the plaintiff's counsel. Is cross examination be said, he being out of business, and knowing the plaintiff, was generally at the " office," though he had no particular duties there. He was not a touter nor • tipper, The Chief Justice—When I was at Westminster school a tipper was a gentleman who came and gave a boy 6s. (it laugh.) Joseph Andrews'Etches said , be kept • betting office next door but one to the plaintiff.% and he understood the libel to refer to the plaintiff. The plaintiff was always ready to pay if any body called for money, and his name was over the door. Witness bad been a corn merchant at Newcastle, and so knew the plaintiff. The betting office business was very profitable, hut he did not know that a person who had kept a betting office for two years had made 30,0001. Ti• owner of • horse at the C 00000 witch made 30,0001. on the race. Witness bed returned to the public all the money he had received upon future events. Mr. Sergeant Bytes then addressed the jury for the de fence, and said that Mr. Hodson had sent • written state ment to the Weekly Times, and detailed the facts of his case as stated in the 'Heine libel. The paper had always been opposed to betting-offices, and when this statement was received the defendants did their best to get him jus tice; and he submitted that the article complained of in• stead of being a libel, was • just, necessary, and praise worthy exposure. The learned eerjeant then commented upon the evidence which had been given, and detailed the Teets which he should be able to prove in support of the plea ofju-tilication. John Hodson was called, and he said—l live at No. 4, Leigh street, Red Lion-square. On the 21st Septem ber last I met a person named Reece, who said "If you have it. to spare, I can put you up to a _good thing, I have a letter from Leicester which says that Hun gerfurd will run for the Queen's Plate to morrow, and he sure to win." This was opposite Milne's, and I went there and asked the man bellied the partition the odds against Hungerford fur the Queen's Plate, at Leicester, and he said 4to 1, and I took it for a crown, and got • ticket for '2ss. Bedford was not mentioned at all. On the Saturday after I saw by the paper that the hone had won at Leicester, and I went for my money, but the man re fined to pay it, and said the money was betted upon the Bedford race. There were three persons there who put some impertinent questions, and one of them said "D— you get out" —that person was Milne. I threatued to go to the County Court for a summons, and I went, but they would not grant me • summons unless I knew the christian name of Milne. I went to the " office " to try to get this name, sod I met • man who, I think, kept • betting office, coming nut. His name is Nicholson, and he laughed at me, and said, "Oh you'll get nothing the place belongs to Etches." Upon this I gave up the idea at a 61111111101114 and I wrote • letter to "Flibinite," of the IVeekly Times, instead. Crossmiminined —1 have an annuity, and I have also a commerion teem Hill and Co., of Olugow, to sell ale and whisky. '1 as last pe. on whom I can recollect 'Kling any to was named Hodson, and that was about three months ago. I bet occasionally, but only two or three crowns a year, un my own ace tout, though I sometimes male bets tor other pen , us. I have heard that Reece has a com miesiou (runs the (Acne of the 2nd Life Guards. It wa% admitted that the hone iluagerford wet at Leiceatar. The Case: Justice, in moralising up, said that what had been published was no doubt a libel, and upon the atcond plea there was no evidence to justify two portions of it. Reference war made to " a host of others whom they have fleeced in a similar manner," and that was not justified. It was also alleged that the bores was not entered at lteelfoid, hut it had been proved that it had been in fact entrrcd. When he was law officer of the crown there were betting lists, and he was successful, with the aasiatanee of some newspapers, and among others of the one in question, in putting them down; for having discovered that they were an illegal thing, and that those who kept them were rogues and vagabonds, be took proceedings against them such. Atter the Running Rein case, the late Lord Bentinck had obtained a committee, and it will thought advisable to alter the statute of Anne, which made betting illegal, and simply to enact that bete should not he recoverable in a court of justice. Thus, persons who kept lime ceased to be rogues and vagabonds, and the law officer was disabled from pro ceeding venial than, and the " offices" Spoken of sprang up. As the justitieetion did not Wend to all the libels, the verdict must technically, be f..r the plaintiff, and the amount of dental:es was the only thing which the jury , would have toot:to:oder. . . The jury retired, and they were absent from court for about two hours. At the end of that tirae they came in'. °out and gave a verdict for the pi.iintiff for 405., and they stated their belief that Waugh had taken the bet upon the Bedford nee. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-YESTERDAY. ILITIMI AT PIM PAWS AT HAILIWILL P. !WALLET.-LIBEL. Mr. Serjeant Wilkins, Mr. Bramwell. and Mr. H. Browne appeared far the plaintiff; and Sir F. Thesiger, sad Mr. Barnard for the defendant. . Sir F. Thesiger, for the defendant, the printer and pub lisher of the Mffning Advertiser newspaper, said he was auxions, in the fullest and most emphatic manner, to do justice to the plaintiff, by consenting to • vesdiet in his favour, and publicly acknowledging that there was no foundation whatever for the charges which had been made in the article which constituted the subject of the present action. The charges, however, had not been gratuitously made by the writer of the article in question, who wu actuated, nut by private or personal, but public motives. In March last some articles were published in the Morning Advertiser on the subject of the law for the protection of women from personal violence. Two or three arti des had already appeared, when a report was pub lished in the Times newspaper of some proceedings at one of the police courts, by which it appeared that the wife of the plaintiff had complained of cruelty and oppression on the part of her husband. The report in question appeared in the Tunes on a Tuesday, but the Morning .Idoertiser did not insert it until the tol -1 lowing Saturday, when the article in question also appeared following up previous articles on the same subject, urging the necessity of a new law fcr the better protection of ' females from brutal violence. The case of the plaintiff's was quoted as an illustration of the necessity of • change in 1 the law. The gentleman who wrote the article—t bar rister—did not know the plaintiff, and the police report not having been contradicted, he treated the charge against the plaintiff as true, and used the case as an illus tration of his arguments. Subsequently, however, pro ceedings had taken plate in the Consistory Court, by which it appeared there was not the slightest foundation for the charges which had been made by the plaintiff's wife, and that the plaintiff was a gentleman of great respecta bility, and had treated his wife with kindness. There was, moreover, reason to be believe that the unfortunate woman was labouring under some mental aberration. Under these circumstances the plaintiff was justified in adopting the course which he bad taken, and the ma ' nagers 01 the newspaper were only anxious to do complete justice to the plaintiff, and to withdraw all imputation on his character. They were willing also to consent to such an amount of damages as should indemnify the plaintiff against all costs. Mr. Scrjeant Wilkins, on behalf of the plaintiff, accept( d the apology, end was glad to be spared the necessity of dis closing a series of domestic transactions of the most painful character. Ile had most carefully gone through the care, ' and was satisfied that there was not the slightest ground for the imputations which had been cast on the plaintiff. Under the direction of the learned Judge, the jury then found a verdict for the plaintiff—damages, Os.; and this case closed the present sittings in Middlesex. SECONDARIES COURT.-YESTERDAY. 1111101.11 NIL ItCONDMIT HARPER V. WILLIAM. This was a writ of inquiry to assess damages in as action for an assault. Mr. Serjeant Miller and Mr. Miller appeared for the plaintiff. Mr. Locke for the defendant. It appeared that on the day after the race for the Derby in May last, the plaintiff and the defendant mit at the Canonhury Tavern, Islington, which they were in the habit of frequenting, and some conversation of a speculative character took place as to the probable losses of the Leviathan of the betting world, Mr. Davis, on that event. Some angry words were exchanged, the defendant taking the initiative, and subsequently the differences being smoothed down, they tossed for a glass of brandy and water. &dispute then took place es to whether the defendant bad calVd right, the coin tossed with being a smooth worn sixpence. It was referred to a third party who de cided against the defendant, who thereupon lost his temper, and said they (the company presew) were all a pack of fools and thieves together. The plaintiff retorted, and when the defendant was about to leave the room the plaintiff stood ep to prevent him and said be should not go until he had apologised fur the bad names he had called him and his friends. The defendant refused to make any apology, and on the plaintiff persist ing he seized a poker and struck him across the bridge of the nose, the effect of which stupified him, and he was 1.-d home. A doctor was sent for ' under whose care he re mained some days, and the bill for his attendance amounted to 121. Ids. 6,1. The medical man was called as a witness, and be stated that the blow caused concussion of the brain , that serious consrquerces might result from any future injury on the tame past of the face; and that tho plaintiff'■ mtmory would be affected fur the remainder of his life. Mr. Lucke, in addressing the jury in mitigation of damages, did not justify the assault, and urged that the plaintiff had to thank himself fur what had taken place. One was as bad as the other, and the plaintiff had no right to prevent the defendant leaving the room. The jury assessed the damages at 201. COUlyr OF BANKRUPTCY.—YEsTasui. 111011 111. COMMISSION= YOSIBLANOVI. IN DR BLAME AND COPE.-ACCuMNODATION DILLS. His Honour gave judgment on a disputed proof which had been tendered against this estate. The bankrupts, being in but a small way of business, had aficepted largely br the accommodation of a Mr. Wilson, who fillet and compounded with his creditors ; and the party who now sought to prove, Mr. Frew, was the holder of one of those drawn by Wilson, accepted by Black and Cope, for his accommodation, and indorsed by Wilson to the bolder. The facts is the cue were admitted; and the only question was, ',nether the rule in equity in respect of compositions with accepters of accommodation bills, differed from the rule at law—that rule being that such composition die charged the sureties. In support of the distinction the leading case was " ll:parte Glendenning," decided by Lord Eldon in 1819, in conformity with his previous judgment, when Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, in " Laxton v. Peat "(2 Camp. 185). That judgment was a peculiar one, and it was evident that Lord Eldon did not rely upon the soundness of the doctrine, but upon his finding it esta blished. In "Fusions v. Pocock" (5 Taunt., 192) it bad been held by Chief Justice Mansfield that " Lexton v. Peat" was not law; and Lord Eldoa himself seemed ultimately to have assented to that view in a cue before the House of Lords, " Bank of Ireland v. Beresford" (8 Dow., 234). Notwithstanding this, "Esparta Glenden ning" bad continued to be considered as an authority is equity, and especially in the equitable jurisdiction in bank ruptcy; but about 1831 or 1832, the then Master of the Rolls sent the case of "Harrison v. Courtauld" to the King's Bench, in order to determine whether " Fentum v. Pocock" was still held to be law; and the:resul was that I the common law judges (Tenterden, Parke, Taunton, and Patteson) concurred with Lord Eldoo, Sir J. Mansfield, and Sir V. Gibbs, in overruling "Layton v. Peat," and sup porting IFentum:v. Pocock." Had the matter rested there, he should certainly have tome to the conclusion that the authority of " Ezpezte Glendenning" was over ruled also; but a more recent case confirmed that view beyond dispute—the case "Manley v. Boy cott," (2 Etas and Blk., Q. 8., p. 46). Thinking that this last ease put an end to all question, and that the maxim," Equitas sequitur legem , ' was good, and most especially good in dealing with negotiable securities, which were not only matters concerning persons in this kingdom, but also all nations dealing with us, he held, that the greater simplicity, and the less technical distinction there was respecting such transactions the better. Sir V. Gibbs had concurred with all the other judges in reprobating ac commodstion bills; and in his judgment in " Kerrison v. Cooke." he said, "I am sorry the term accommodation bill ever found its way into the law, or that parties were allowed to get rid of the obligations they professed to con tract by putting their names to negotiable securities." Every one concerned with the practice in that court must concur in that opinion. Adopting that principle, and rely ing on the authorities be had cited, the proof must have been rejected, had the indulgence been given to the acceptor of the bill ; but, as it was the drawer of the bill from whom a comeueition had been accepted, the proof must be ad mitted. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.-YESTEBDAY. IN THE MAMIE OF WILLIAM ItICHAED FOATZR. This insolvent, who was • carpenter, at Mitcham, was opposed by Mr. Cooks for Mr. Sturgis, the provisional ar segues of the court. Mr. Nichols supported. In Mil, a person, named Simnel Perkins, petitioned the court, and this insolvent Foster swore that he had advanced Perkins, who was his brother-in law, 4501., and took an assignment of • house in Buxton -street, Mile-end-road, de security. Perkins gave a similar account. The matter was sifted by Chief Commissioner Law, and the result wee that Perkins 's debts were paid, and he went out of cus tody. The insolvent Foster now admitted that his alleged advance to I'erkins was a fabrication. After the payment' of the money into court, Perkins brought en action against tile provisional assignee to recover it back. It was shout 001, and the eflirtr had been putlto about 25/. expense. Subscitut.ntly the provisional assignee brought an actiox against the insolvent in detinue for the deeds, in trover, and for the rents of the property he had received under the fraudulent ass*nm,nt made to him. The action was resisted by the insolvent, and in getting • verdict for 601. Mr. Sturgis had been put to 1201. law ex penses. Tne insolvent, being in execution at hisouit, ap plied to th. court, and on his examination admitted that he had nerlured himself on the hearing of Perkins. The Chief Commissioner referrt d to the evidence given by Foster when Perkins was heard, and showed the fright ful !velure he had commi,ted in alleging that he had ad vanced 4.501. The insolvent interrupted the learned Commissioner and said he did it with • "good intent." Chief Commissioner—Good intent' Am m is to perjure himself for two or three hours and do it in a" good blunt !" His Honour reviewed the facts, and held that the debt with the provisional assignee had been incurred by a frivolous and vexations defence to his action. The judg• meat would be 15 calendar months from the vesting order. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE ___~___ LANCASTER WINTER ASSIZES. LivEr.ruoi, Dr.c 7. CIWITX COV‘T.—bLroam Mot. BARON Acwsses. STABBING. Tionias Clayton was placed at the bar, charged with stabbing Willism Gallasby, at Often, neer Wigan, on the 22nd Sept. last, with intent to do Dim grievous bo .ily harm. On evidence it appeared, en the day in question, the parties together had been drinking in a public-house in Omit. Ciallasby became quarrelsome, and would have fought but fir the interference of Clayton, who compelled him to sit down. On the latter leaving the rums, Gellasby obtained a sickle from another person present; went out after Clayton, and cut him severely on the head and shoulder with the instrument. Clayton threw him down ; but the prisoner, after getting up, followed him into the house, and repeating the attack in a ferocious manner, dis abled one of the fingers of his right hand. Guilty. Sentence deferred. ASSAVET AND ROBBERY. . - Rubin Towkr cud William Stager were indicted for basin, on the 6th September, at the Old Wymb, assaulted Henry Buckley; also for robbery. It appeared from Buckley's evidence that he is a carrier living at Moseley, and that be went to the Bellevue Gardens in the neighbourhood of Manchester on the morning of the sth, where he remained until the evening. Witness left Bellevue with two other friends, and stopped at Hunter's tavern on their way home, where they got some drink. Witness saw the two prisoners in the house at the time, which was nearly twelve o'clock. Ile and his two friends then left for Mossley, and called at the Old Wymb Tavern, where they had some beer. Witness left his friends behind him when he found they would not go any further. When prosecutor got about 40 yards from the house he was attacked by the prisoners, this one holding him by the throat, while the other took 10s. 10d. in silver, 21d. in copper, and two shoeties from the pockets of his pantaloons. Several others were esamined, but nothing further elicited. Guilty; to be imprisoned for 8 years. THE POLICE COVETS. MANSION-HOUSE. The Lord Mayor upon taking his seat said, I wish to state in order that public notice may be taken of the fact that I have received several communications relative to making Monday, the 26th trstant, a general holiday, on the ground of Christmas-day falling upon a Sunday. I believe that the day will be generally observed as a holiday by com mercial firms in the City, and by other persons engaged in trade ; but I fear the Bank of England and the ether mo- Letary establishments of the City may find it impossible to cease entirely from business operations. I therefore as chief magistrate feel a difficulty in interfering further in the matter, beyond the expression of my opinion that the Monday will be generally observed as a holiday in the City, and from information which I have received from the prin cipal prov incial towns, I feel persuaded that the day will be kept from general business throughout the country. SOUTHWARK. Benjamin Beadle, cab driver (badge Isio. 10,322), was summoned for demanding double his legal fare. Mr. George Peter Bacon deposed that a little before four o'clock in rive afternoon of Friday, tke 2nd instant, he hired the defendant's cab at the corner of King. street, Cheapeide, to drive him to the South Eastern Railway ter minus, London•bridge. He stopped at the Bank of Eng land three minutes, and on his arrival at the railway ter minus he tendered him sixpence, hie legal fare. The de fendant demanded more, contending that he was entitled to it for waiting and distance. Witness refused to comply with his demand, well knowing that sixpence was his just fare ; but on his persisting in being paid more, he pulled some silver out of his pocket, and told him to take what he &mended, but that if he exacted more than his legal fare, be should summon him. The defendant then took half-a-crown, and re turned witness ls. 61., stating that was hie fare. I should not have brought this ease before the court, only I think that persons proceeding into the country by railway are robbed to a great extent by cabmen; and frequently rather than go to the expense or trouble of attending a police court, allow the cabmen to rub them with impunity. The defendant said, when he got to the Bank of Erg ' land, he was compelled to take his cab a distance and place himself in the rank, and be considered that he was en:itled to sixpence more than the usual fare for that. He was, however, sorry if he had done wrong. Mr. Combe—But you don't seem to care what trouble or expense you put people to. You have brought this gentle man from the country, which you might have avoided by acting legally. Mr. Bacon begged to say the defendant did not act un civilly towards him, although he exacted double his fare. Mr. Combe said the feet was the cabdrivers in the metro polis did not like the sixpenny fares, even if they drove a short distance. The defendant informed his worship that the act of par liament did not allow the drivers to gain an existence. He was compelled to take his master home 14s. a day for the cab, and if he could not get it he would take his bed, and even his shirt from Ids back. The fact was he was com pelled to extort money from the fares. (Surprise.) Mr. Comb•—You might as well tell me that a pickpocket was compelled to rob the public, and thereby evade the laws of his country, as you to extort money with impunity from the parties who hire you. Thio is a very gross case, and 1 shall feel it my duty to impose upon you the penalty of 201. and costs, and in default of payment, (weer you to be committed for 14 days. The defendant with the greatest impudence pulled out • handful of gold and paid the money, considcrirg that it was a great hardship fur only a little sixpence. Mr. Combo told him after the impudent manner in which he had conducted himself and his admission of extortion, he considered that be was not a fit person to have a license. He should, however, suspend it for a fortnight, and forward a statement of the facto to the Commissioners of Police. lie hoped that would act as a caution to other cabmen, and show them that the law punished them for extortion. The oefendant then left the court vexed at his own folly. MARKETS. COTTON.—Ltveuroot., Dac. 7.—The market closed with a tame but steady feeling, and without change in prices. Sales have been Estimated at 6,000 bales (500 for export) ; and comprise 820 Pernanu and Maranbams, 51d. to Sid,; 70 Bahia, 6id. to 61d.; 100 Egyptian, 6jd.to Bd.; and 500 Surat, 3d. to 3}d. per lb. CORN.—Borrox, DEC. 7.—We have had a small show of wheat at market, which met a limited demand at about le. under lut NVednesday's prices. Wheat, red, 67e. to 695.; white, 725. A fair quantity of peas offering, and the trade very slow at from 64. to 84. per qr. decline ; fine, 483. Beans: a few offering; good made 603. per qr. _ _ Svoenvost-on-TEES, DEC. 7.—The arrivals of grain during the past week are large. To this days market we bad a moderate supply of wheat from the growers, and having a goad attendance of buyers, the whole was cleared off early at an advance of Is. per qr. on last week's cur rency. oats in fair request. Beans unaltered. In o th er articles no change. Imports during the put week:— Wheat, coastwise, 2,390 qrs. ; foreign, 80. Barley, coast wise, 163; foreign, 30; oats, foreign, 280. DCBL'N, DECEMBER 6. There was a small supply of grain at market to-day. The best descriptions of every thing met a slow sale at about the currencies of last Friday; but inferior qualities of barley and may were scarcely saleable, though offered at a further reduction of Gd. to Is. per barrel. White wheat, 38s. 6.1. to 41e. Gd. ; red ditto, 364. to 40s. ; barley, grinding, 12s. to 170.; malt ing ditto, 18s. to 20s. ; bere. Ma. to 16s. ; oats, white, 12s. to 14s. ; ditto tawny, Ils. to 145.: rapeseed, 275. Gd. to 295. 6d. ; oatmeal, 144. 6d. to 168.; bakers' flour, 225. to 265. ; Indian corn, pet 4801 be., 40e. to 45e. 6d. CATTLE.—Romrotto, Dec. 7.—At our market to-day beef and veal met with a good sale for all of fine quality. Beef, 39. to 49. Gd. Mutton, 34. 4d. to 4s. 4d. Veal, 3a. 6d. to 44. Bd. Pork, 31. Ad. to 4,. 104. SOCTHALL, DEC. 7.—Trade Was heavy to-day. Beef made from Is. Bd. to 4a. 6d. Mutton, 3s. 10d. to ss. Veal, 43. to 41. Bd. Pork, 31. 6d. to 40. 6d. per stone of 81b3. ; sinking the offal. THE DISASTER TO THE E. Z.—The following is the statement of Captain Hartshorne, giving the particulars of the unfortunate disaster:—" We sailed from Liverpool on the 13th of November for New York, with • general cargo and 14 deck passengers. Experienced very light weather till the l&h, when it commenced blowing furiouslj from W. to S. W., and continued to the 30th. On the 29th at 10.30 a.m , while lying to under a close reefed topsail a tremendous sea struck the ship on the larboard side, from the csthead to the main rigging, carrying away the deck house, main hatch-house, caboose, breaking stancheons, bulwarks, washing away the monkey rails on both sides ' one boat, binnacle compass, and everythi ng a pp er t a i n i ng thereto, broke the wheel to pieces, lifted the cabin skylight, forecastle bulkhead, water closets, washed away the fore- castle, and one main hatch eff, split the covering board 11 inch open for 13 feet, and carried everything overboard, breaking the pumps, stanchions, and spars, washed 13 or 14 passengers, 7 seamen, the carpenter and cook overboard, and seriously injured 5 other seamen, and breaking the arms of the second mate. Succeeded in saving five seamen by throwing them ropes. Six of the crew, including the carpenter and cook, and 13 passengers, were lost, and five disabled. The captain, mate, steward, and helmsman were the only persons not injured. Lay to 30 hours, and then bore up for Liverpool, with only six seamen able to do duty." EARLS' CLOSING NIOVEMENT.—On Wednesday evening a meeting of principals in the grocery trade was •Id at Lawson's Rooms, Gower-street, for the purpose of ef f ecting, if possible, an earlier closing of the shops in their own particular trade. Mr. Hawthorn, grocer, of Totten ham-court-road, occupied the chair, and Mr. Lilwall at tended as a deputation from the Early Closing Association. Resolutions were passed to the effect that for the future eight o'clock should be the hour of closing in the six winter months, and nine o'clock during the summer months (Saturdays mewed), and that Messrs. Hawthorn, Bards ley, Holmes, Planner, Brothers, and Cocks, do form themselves into a committee to carry the arrangement into ant. THE WEATHER TABLE. ----_ Ist t: It , OA Y, DECEMBER S , 18 - 1. The state of the weather at each of the at nine o'clock yesterday morning. The ',atom ars maimed in order of latitude. TUNERID6E—N.W. ; C.r:m) Overca!t. GREENWICH—N.,- Gentle Breese; Overcast. STSOOD—S.W. ; Gentlb Breese ; Foggy. SWINDON—E. ; Light Breeze ; Foggy. CAMBRIDGE—NAV. ; Gentle Bret ze ; Foggy. YARMOUTH —NAV. ; Gentle Breeze; Rain. The returns from the following places did not reach teis office in time for publication ye.terday ; they, therefore, indicate the state of the weather on Tuesday morning et nine o'clock. FOLCESTONZ—N. ;__Calm ; Overcast. BIRMINGHAM —N.W. ; Gentle Breeze; Foggy, NOLTE XED—N.; Gentle Breeze; Fine. LANCE/ITER—NAV.; C 61111; Foggy. WHITEY ; Gentle Breeze; Ruin. DARLINOTON , —W.; Gentle Breeze; Partially Cloudy— Frost. SHAT—S.E. ; Calm ; Principally Clear—liudFroat. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED Ain -at Liverpool, December 7, fram.............- Cartbages% Ams-at Gravesend, December 6, from.. . .................... Bombay A bra-at Gravesend. December 7, truai.....-.. ......... Dwister Aotbk -et Gravesend, December 6, from .... ...... -..... ratty Anna-at Gravesend, December 6, from ...... ..- Calcutt a ANN A -at Gravesend , December 6, from. Demmer All4iti-at Gravesend, December 7, from .-.....,....e..... Croat:G.lf At-store-at Gravesend, Ikeember 7, fromllambur g Atacb- at Gravesend, Descender 7, from rt. Mielsels Acoare-at Gravesend, December 7, from. UALDAIL -at Gravesend, December 7, from ................ ‘lo4,etadt BRAILA-NA UnIVINCIId, December 7, front ........r,r,,,, BILLI4IM -at Gravesend. December 6, f rom °steel Beans *ex -at Gravesend, December 7, from Petersbur g Cuab-at Gravesend, December 7, from 11-vomand Cern. Accrete-at Plymouth, 1/emend-Tr 6, from Caba Cebrero-at °reverend, December';, from `comely Concoarde-at Gravesend, December 7, from ..... .............Bilbos CLAOPATIIA-at Gravesend, December 7, from Denterrre CAIOLINS-at Gravesend, Dessember 7, front ....... ............ Rep Dour roan-at Gravesend, December 6, from .. • et Glebe WIRA-at °reverend, Dceembe rO, from - Ilarameh Bxemus-at Gravesend, Decider 6, from Mrt•illA EMMA AND TNZINNA-11. Drain seed, Dec. 0, fr0m..... . „,,, den &INN MALIA-at Gravesend. December 6, from.... .... Denmark Eneterst-at Gravesend, December 7, from sit. V.tcrsbarg ELIZ. Cosewer -at Gravesend, December 7, rim ... Monti, el Erna-at Gravesend, December 7, from l'etcfrburs VAIMAND -At °reverend. Deoem Orr 7, front (km. FAA% Sor--at Gravesend, December 7, from. ZANG GAZALLE-at Gravercti, December 6, from NAWIJUIN.IIO94 GUONTADT MINDP.-at Gravesend, December 7, from.- .... NveN.ty Germs-at UrawsenA December 7, from Shawl G. A. 11011. AT-a Liverpool, December 7, from Cher:ewe Hanairrre-at Gravesend, Dr.:ender 7, from rf tiny lIILNIUATTA-St Gravesend, December 7, from lktnualt Ileamestm-sat Bristol, December 6, from I ohms Duo-at Falmouth, December 6, from Necesq:e Inorteran-at Liverpool, December 7, from Um ed Jens AND VlTllkil-at Deal, December 6, from Leeben JABC 4 C. Ar..csre et-at Gravesend, December G, tram it,gs ii•ION MADTHA-at Gravesend, Drcember 6, from ... . N om , KATA -et Gravesend, December It, Don Ate-banal L K: c B . l. - A a r t ut p 'sr .n A T n ik o t ut P h iru. ) u m , h, embe Dce r 6. tutNi r, 6 . , , from ........................... eimirsa Leber 31emaka.b-at Gravesend, December 6, from dt. MICDAC'S LATITIA LAWKANCA -at Graverentl. Dec. 6, from llloaburg MTAINA-at Gravesend, December 6, from llereezes-at Gravmend, December 7, from MUTUAL-at GfAreletid, December 7, from Bt. Petersburg Meese-at Gravesend, December 7, from ........... Crortseadt MADDRA-lit GraveseDA, December 7, from .. Memel /Items -at Gravesend, December 7. from ......... _. . .. tia,Car7l.l"-it. Falmouth, December 5, from - -- .....- ' Alexandria Nar-rvec -at Falmouth, December 5, from ... ...... ... scrota New UNION-at Gravesend, December 7, 4rani: - bothenburg NONSVCII-at Gram/end, December 6, fr0m.......... .... ... etra)rus Oecaa-M Gravesesd, December 7, from Drotuk Per-at Bristol, December S, from M. Michael's Pulsar:a-at Gravesend, December 7, from. Kim Paean (s.)-at Liverpool, December 7, from stew York PARADOX-at Graveeend, December 7, from Petereburg ROBRAT-at Oraeeeend, December 6. from Fiel. Swanton !liras-at Gravesend, December 6, from .......113jerneburg SYLVIA-II Gravesend, December 6, from St. Petersburg decreer-at Gravesend, December 7, from SOI way SAINT Joan-et Falmouth, December 6, from Quebec SATANTSS-at Fahooutb, December 6, from Devaluate ST. OLAT -at Liverpool, December 7, from suttees THOWNOAINO-at Gravesend, December 7, from. Dateline Iwo Senses -at Graveser A, December 6, from ...86. Petersburg Tailkk Sliffitk-DI Gravesend, December 6, :roan Denmark UNDA-11l Gravesend, December 7, from Gab Vivin-at Prisharn, December 6, from .Buenos Ares Veers-et Gravesend, December 7, from G, me VI..LA Dk NAPOLI-at Gravesend, December 7, from .. Naples %VATIC'!" WITCII-at Gravesend, December 6, from.. 64 Petenbutg WILLIAN IS/AWAY-at Gravesend, December 6, from Cr'la SAILED. ATlrneSON—from Queenstown, Deeember 5, to London ATHOL—from Queenstown, December 5, to Acne& —from Gravesend, Dec. 7, to Lam Korea—from Graceper d. Decembt r 7, to Calcumt CAMIIIJA—from Falmouth, December 3, to CUM•T—from Flyttiuticti, Data mbar li, t 0...• . ........ ...... —Loudon C. 0 FOR,llolll—from Utiethet even, December 5, L P Loudon — 1.11.2.1 DP. —ircin Queen-town. December 5, to. ..... London Coyucliamt—feera Liverpool, Deeember 7, to sit w Orlt.na CLEOVATIA—(IOOI Liverpool, December 7, to I har.ecton Ore or MANCM4III..II (u.}—from Liverpool, Decettlwr ?, .to . . . . Praia&!phis DALCVTIA-from Gravesend, December 7, to Belize Ceara-from Gravesend, December 7, to llotterdam Cont. AND IBADILLA-from Gravesend, December 7, to An..terdatn DIANA-from Graveeend. Dee. 7, to Dsosaar - from Gravesend, December 7, to 'Cutterdam Dslar-from Queenstown. December 3, to London IMMI.TRIVA-from Queenstown, Dec. 3, to London Errasemaa-from Plymouth, December I, to Lohdcm YAWS-110E11 Falmouth, Dee. 3, to ... "... , • London FLOM-from Liverpool, December 7, to New York Faun HMS Haas-tram Livermm l, December 7, be.. Permit omA:in-from Liverpool, December 7, a 0............... ....... .Arere. DOMMIIIOI3-from Gravesend, December 7, to Liverpool Hotraocm-from Gravesend, December 7, to Geelong leswicir Lass-from Gravesend, December 7, t 0........ St. Altth .ei's INDIANA-from Gravesend, December 7, t 0... Jayne MAMA TINNIIMe- from Plymouth, December 6, to Leghorn JANIC MAMA-from Gravesend, December 7, to Rt. Deltas Lion-from Gravraend, December 7, to Lane DOBACT-from Liverpool, December 7, to.. (.harleston Maniess-from Gravesend. December 7, to S Leone MAID Or 3VDMI-from Orasevend, December J, to ... rydney MADMIT-from Gravesend, December 7, to Atuderdsm Mors-from Scilly, December 3, to . :Immo—from Qffuntumn, December 5, to Nerrexr—from Gravenetal, December 7, to lll.,mi,urg Nruvo C*RoLtsc—trum Grave vend, December 7, to Cu:aun ceelc ..... LoLdon Dienobtr 3, t ONTARIO —aia Ql7lllftetoW - 07 . Elecember s, LO Painter—from Queenstown, December 5, to ........ . leedee PELIVILIIAM C—:rom Queenstown, December 5, to Londea PLINCI,SI RoYAL—from Gravesend, December 7, to Pelona PANTH!u—from Grasfteild. Ikeember 7, to PILIteRVIMANCII—fro n Gravesevel, Dec. 7, to R. Mtehaere Queen—from Gravwerd, December 7, to Heritages QUIF.NjVICIORIA—from Plymouth, December 5, to Minna& UM/ALlA—lron' Grarmend, Dec. 7, to Greco& ItlllNE—froru Gravesend, Deo mber 7, to Rotterdam Roinuow—from Gr weeend, December 7, to Marrero Sour—from Liverpool, December 7, to Melbourne hnowoon —from Liverpool, December 7, to Charlotte drone—from Lmerpm , l„ December 7, to holdsore rt.. beemoce—from Queenstown, Decemter S. ...... WILL/AX beormem—frum Plituoult. December 0, to...biterailool Wet. ira—from Queenstown, December 5, to Louden Wove—from Gravesend, December 7, to ....—...... ..... Mooemblik VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Adolf Van Nassau, from Liverpool for Sydney, 71 days out, lat. 279.. Lon. 12 E. Ameer (whip), for Port Phillip. Oct. 29, lat. 7.19 N., ton. 21 11. Ciirmitic, from London fur Nvw Zealand, out 45 days, Oct. 16, 1at.15.0 8., 100. 27.23 W.; all sell. Cover anter (ship), 01 Liverpool, 9t da.ys from Bombay, :at. 35.00 N. lon. 36.2 u W. Pakenham, from London for the Mauritius, lat. 90 N., lon. t 3 W. [Advertisement.}-11oLLowAY's PILLS AN UN - rAiLimo ilsaisre roa Liven COleriaism AND Ishmansa..-Daritt Carter, gay., proprietor of the ballyahatmon Herald," published in his paper of the 16th of January, IS 'al, the following c attoordosuy sure, which lately came under his netice:—A gentleman of the army of Tyrilugh had -uttered for years from a disorder. d liver, we sompanied by a dreadful cough. He had medival advice la three rears without deriving any benefit. lit length he had ret-ourre to tiolloway'e pills, and this excellent medicine soon gave him relief, by noting the euugh, and permitting him to enjoy sound and 'Wetting deep. After eintinuina their use a little time, they effected a perfect cure of his malady, and restored him to good health.-6.,:d by all driggiptts, and at l'roteseor Holloway's establishment, .41, nand, LOilhob. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ISATrYL—Dee. 5, at Clifton, the wife of the Rev. W. W. Nttye, of a eon. DOURNE.—Dee. 4, the wife of J. Bourne, bp., of Underdone Hall. Scattordalare of a daughter. CRANLRY.—Dee. 5, VIeCUUDICPS Craaley, of a daughter. EDSALL.—Dee. '2, the wife of Mr. W. V. Edsall, of the .• Brvtd Tunee," of a daughter. MACNAUGHT.—the 1, at Gratton.equare, Clephara.earumuo, the wile of A. Macnaught. of a daughter. SADLER.— Dec. 4, at Portman.equare, Mer.ll.Sadler, of • daughter. STRACHRY.—Dee. 6, at York.etreet, Porttnan•equare, the wife of L. M. Strachey, Laq., Bownham, Gloue,sterehire, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. BOTLAND—SMITII. Dee. 3, at Chriet Church, Everton. Lirer,wo, by the Ike. W. H. Wright. Mr. T. iloyland, to Mi.e Aun 'm,:h. LEWD; —SKEItItY.— Dec. 6. at St. Marv. Kehnituttou. he the 11(1 ' 0. Orel& A. M , D. L. tewi., Eaci.,of Walbrook, t, Enz., Pritetard Skerry, youngest daughter of the late Capt. Sherry, 3Stn WV. or Soot. PIGGOTT—HUMPIIItDI.-14e. 3, at C:iften Church, Mr. E. 0. Pig. Cott, of eaftun, to Mrs. Mary .Uwe H uraphrla, daughter of T. Row ley, Eaq., of ()mail* Dome, ItedLasd, Clittos. DEATHS. ACKERLEY.—Dce. 3, at Cheltenham, Elizabeth Ackerley, relict of J. H. Ackerley, Esq., mgol 8. CONVN.—Dee. 3,at Richmond, Edward Ansley, eldeet eon of the :ate IL IL Comps. Esq., of Yet kleaburg.sqsare, aged 41. DACRES —Dec. 4, at ea:Wield Lodge, year Eareham, Gents, J. R. Deere.% Esq , Viee.A.lnor.l of the Red, aged 65. HITCHCOCK —Dec. 3. at Vl' interbcurne Monkton, Was, W. Hitch cock, Esq., late u liciecrtior of I:orlses Hospital. MOORS.—Dec. 5, at R.. Floater, Lilies, eccond daughter of J. C. Moore, Esq., of Oorswall, Viigtownsbire, MONCRIEF. Dee. 3, at Canterbury-atlas, Stilton, L. W. Mc:. criel, Eeq., aged 63. NETTLEFOLD.—Dec. 3. Grace, dfc of W. Heteefold, KN.. of " e * *trait, Westminettr, aged 69. ROE.—Dec. 6, Mr. T. Hoe, of Doughtysetreet, Mecklenburg-square. an 1 Temple Chambers, aged 66. Printed and Published by Wittiest limo Kure, of No. 13. Umber& street. la the City of London. Printer, at the Oilier. in Lombard. expel, la the molest N Whltatrian 1111: MA; Doman %