The Express. — London, England, 1849-11-29 00:00:00

r .11 7 1.1111.°1.111.11.1.1.1..11.1."11.11.°1..1.1...1.1. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVEN I NG, SPORTING. WARWICK AND -11A-TIINOTON RACES-- riatiLIDAT CO3oListnie ) 5W2E1111%41116 a • son. rack mad 20 added. Beata, owe stile. (16 ...h. ) Mr. 1441 , r's Liagarl , 7,,5, Get Ob.. (W 1 • S I . Mr. lailklam'a Ivess4l , . 3 )n. •Sur ( • • 1 2 Mr. Mabel. ad 0~6 4 os. Is t ( 1 4 Mr. O. Uwe. qr.,* 4 yr.. ret 711. Olohl• • • I • Mr. Mites .44tropboa 31n GM lab • • • 0 Mr. Camara* Pram, 04.1. yn, ?et (Wog,' 0 • e t lard 0,00101.6.0. Iftwalsal 3 yr., .st (HISV) 0 0 dr Mr. L DalyaMlat.taar, 4 ym,lst 1111 (Dockers') 0 0 di Ike said ores a and 410% P.l n.i.e as 4.lomet. TIM Marl► and 11 lb heat, sr.s • rift by woonliot. WARWICK AND LE.tMINOTON SERF-PLR CkIASK. The Continuareo of the Ittet Its rendered it atotosaty to purpose Otto. rem. anal Writ s•lar • ro. EWING N TUEIDAY to 1 O we Climate(' N , t;tlT. ID tu I 11,1 Dacca (1) II to I aatalion. above 1.5 years co' ago. She was sornetinero in the habit of going errands for ntr father, and on tne oecuion, sot n after the defendant bed taken the house which he 'nob at Tottebbene, she was seat by her father (the plaintiff) to the defendant's with a jar al prate* w bob the defendant had purehmed. It was sn that occasion that the defendant first saw the girl. Shortly after teat she was sent agsfa by her father en • similar errand to the defeades.'s house. The deleadeat wee in his shop, sent to which was • sillies roes en the round fi ler. That room was scarcely Subbed, and the shutters of • window in it towards the street were closed, amid whoa the child (for he, &geoid Bytes, mast call bar a child) Mae into the shop, the defer drat asked her if she would like to lock at his new room. She went to the door of the room with him. Ha thee asked her Mein. farther into the TOON, end bedded helm me beyond the [The leaned oedema proceeded to state wise nalmegmeatly happened, which will be found given is the raillesse bele v *fibs plaratil's darahter.) Framer Elisabeth Carer examined by lit* Serjeant Bylse—l am the eldest dauthter of the plaintiff. I was 16 years efel het July._ My . the lives at Totemic's. I have four sisters sod leenter. My father is the postaiuter at Tottaukam. oleo keeps a grocer's shop, and is • news voider. The defendant was a baker at Totmaltam. Defendant has not been many months in Totten ham, aad Ws now left there. I used to mist my lecher in his shop. I need to go errands for him. I seselleet the drat time I was sent to the dsfendaat'e shop. It was in October, 1848. It was abut the middle of the day dies I went the fiat time. A few days afterwards I was states* to the defendant's shon. I saw the defendant ethic HUM west to his shop, and nothieg pawed bowlegs rasa that raindos. When I went the sewed time ft wee between ace and two o'clock in the day. I teak Merle en the second omission as well as on the int. The delhadmit was is the shop on the second occasion. He was these aloes. He Is smirked with the smallpox, and is a Mod and ether short man. Oa the seised emeska the diftmeimit asked nee how I was. I told Ma, sad he then seed me if I should like to see his rocs. I weed es he es the draw. That door lei into • MM. The shallow of the window in the rum were up. White I got te the parieur deer the defendeat said, "Gee Mb and lock at the room." I then went a little further into the 100111, when the de hatleat abut the deer. Hie then threw use dews est the leer with vioismee. I fell upon say back ou the Rem. The datit then knelt on my chest. I kicked sea struggled to get away. (The witness here described mere ar the assult) I afkrwrade bad • child. The Lft e di 7 an ul lafear the assault erased the parlour-door, and I mid at fret I should tell lay father. and the defendant said, "Oh me yea won't; you will eons &gals." Beeept that time Issue had seasesion with the defendant nor any see else. I did not tell my father nor say see else what bad leappneed, when I got home. I Wane very ill and could net Mewl to say duties. My younger deter mate from sand to take my place la the shop. She wed out errands he my steal. sail • boy was employed to take out the newspaper, which I seed to do. The defendant had been in the heroes in Oreerplue, Tottenham, two or three rumba before be bad connexion with see. I have never 1 1 Wee in the defendant's house re in his company Mao , this happened ; sad I bed never been in his house, aceia ' hale compeay, tempt on the two condone when I took the pickles, before it he In consequenes of soy illness I was takes up to Loads, Wma doctor. That was, I think, etemewhere about • mouth after the defendant had had cos. eszion with me. My father asked me to go • third time with rattles to the &haul's shop. (Ur. Bramwell oh jeft44 to the wits= saying whether she refaced to go or not. The objection was allowed.) My child is still living. Cresrexamined by Mr. Bramwell—The connexion took plate at Grove-place, Tottenham. The defendant went there about a mos& before it occurred. The de fendant had been easqla on badness beftme at Hale piece, Tottenham. Ha su my father with bread when he lived at Hale-place ' and believe the defended supplied breed to my father after he had removed to Grove-place. I believe he supplied bread after he had connexion with me. The post-ralles where my father's shop is, is at Tottenham moss ; it is about five minutes' walk free the defendant's house. The defendant has bought other things of myl father besides the pickles which I took biro ; I believe candles and other things. It was beftire and after the de fendant was at Grove-plus that be had things of ley father. The defendant sent for things, and I served some things ones myself. I won't be quite sure whether the defendant had anything or not hem my father after he had left Orove-place, and before he bad eciummion with me.' I believe the candles were had after the defends*, had had connexion with me. The candles were had In the present year, but I can't name the month. Ido not rawer that the defendant dealt with another grocer, and not my father. The defendant put his horse up in a stable of my father's, and paid rent for it, and he rested it up to June or July in the present year. My father fad • horse in that stable belonging to the post-office. It was used daily, and the prot-office boy drove it. There was no intimacy between my father's family and the defendant. The defendant was married in February in this year. Ido rot know how long he courted his wife. I saw them ones Sr twice together. It might have been a year before they IMO married. I leave seen the defended and his wife together before he had coanexion with use. I remember the Mini ant eosins to may father's shop to ask ray father to emit him in drawing • bill of exchange. It was after he had hod awe De:ion with me. He saw myself and my mother hiker being out. The /Kendra, said to wy anther that I did nethek well. My mother said I was supposed to be in a decline. I mad say in what month this took place. The defendant's ebop is in the high road. The room in which he had con nexion with me was by the die of the shop, and the windows looked into the high road. Tottenham is not a very great thoroughfare. The defendant's business was a pretty good one. It was in the beginning of October, 1848, that delis .. ant had coed:ion with ate. At that dine the defendant's brother lived with him as pummel" Ido not know that any people of the name of Wood lived there also. I think that when I went to the defendant's a emend times the shop door was open. The room dew has push all up it. I took the pickles in a butte, and I said to the defeadaat, " Hers are the pickles." I then laid them down on the counter and was going out of the shop. I never saw the defendant paying lather for the pickles. The defendant always paid ready money fee what he had of say father. When I saw the dr fendant's room I said it was a very aloe room. There was plenty of light there. It was between one and two o'clock in the day, and the shutters of the window were up. The abutters slip up and down. There are two windows in the room, and die shutters were not put up to the back window. Winn the defended threw me down he laid bold of me across the shoulders. Bofors this the defendant said the room was • nice room. I struggled with the defendant nod helloed, but not very loud. I was quite eve:powered by the defendant. I cried very much when I left the defendant. I cried ell the way home. When I got home none of my family asked wiiy I wan crying, end I did not tell them. I was taken ill • few days after I had bad wane:ion with the defendant. I weal abed Tottenham until I was taken ill. I know &great meny yam, females shod my own age in Tottenham. Until I saw the dieter Is London I did not know that I was in the family way. I know a young man named William Charley. He is a clerk to a Mr. Shnttleworth, an auctioneer at Totten ham. Three years ago he was pew opener in Tottenham Church. He had nothing to do at the church in 1848. I will swear that I have not bean in the church with Chalkley when the congregation were not there. Chalkley never had criminal intercourse with me at all. He did rot have crimiicl intercourse with me in September or Oc tober, 1848. I know a Mrs. Diamond. I have been in the church with Chalkley, and Mrs. Dimond in the week day. Other children were there also. My sisters were there. Mrs. Dimond has turned us out of the church, saying she would not have • mess made there after she ha/ cleaned the place. She never turned me out of the church except with giber children. I have been playing there. I swear I have ea been in the &arab with Mrs. Diamond and Chalkley wely. Mrs. Diamond hu not turned me and Chalklra out of t he church when nobody oleo has been there. I know a young man named Jesse Kemp. He lived next door to as • year or two. I have spoken to him per haps twenty times. He lived with his neuter, who was a confectioner, and I knew him very well. I never had criminal intercourse with him. I never quarrelled with Chalkley on account of Sump._ I told Cealkliy that Kemp had had intercoms with se, or quar relled with him on that account. Hemp has now left Tot tenham. Chalkley did once put me in the Terry-roan on account of the clergyman coming into the church. Chadds, remained outside the vestry room. My sisters and other children were in the vestry-room. The four little °Main were there. The eldest Garman is about twelve or harems years of age. Henry Wright examined by Mr. Willies—Witness had lived as shaman to Mr. Hayden, • grocer at Tottenham Higher's* Witness now lived at Stepney-green. Witness used to call at the defendant's shop for orders. The de fendant took witness into his room one day, end said he bed had coonexion with a party in diet teem. Crosieramined by Mr. Bramwell—The deftadent mil it was rumoured the plaintiff's daughter had had esenexima with other people, hut he did not believe it. Warm could not swear as to the month, or day of the month, whet the I defendant took him late his room. The dsfeadent told whams that he had thrown the person down and that she fainted and then that he accomplished his purpose. Witness asked the name of the party, but &thud's' would not give it. Watson said nothing else at that time to the defendant. The defendant would not tell witness the name of the party whom he had mummies with at fiat, but afterwards he said it was the servant at Mr. Moll's, as Orovisplsae, Tottenham' MUMPS was • mambo/ man, and had beta married about • fortnight. There never was a quarrel between witness and the defendant about a bill which he owed Mr. Hayden. Witness wet now a grocer at Stepney-green, on his own ac count. He had opened a shop there last Wednesday, and had left Tottenham for good last Saturday. Witness OW tinned good friends with the defendant after he had meg the statement to him which he bad mentioned. Re. examined by Mr. limited Sykes—Witness neva bal any dispute with the defendant on any matter. Anne Coyer, examined by Mr. any was a daughter of the plaintiff. Witness was prancer ibis' her sister Frances, and was fourteen last July. The three Mine *tea wen twelve, nine, and six pees of AM Reeser bend bee sister Francis becoming ill. Wits= MR school after her sister Frances became ill, and did bee bola= toe bar. This mimes' was not eftesannsiasd. lir. Bramwell then twoeseded to silken the jury for the defendant. He said he roe to abbess them Ina Wiese of great nabs, because, whether they Teemed a vadat gas • amount of damages or a large sae dies'. dent, that was to him a matter of eompersiiw Oh he who not able to pay either (sows usisoillage= anawl to say). But it was • quietism of elmsester, besease, it* the position the defendant was la lama* be amid be bead guilty of the serious offence hid be his allmmedes weak/ M beettievaWy ruined. The ha albs dehodeat was la the blab a **jury, and if they hail a wad asaiat hom e the mar he removed from say place when a rumor if AM plss maid smali, the be[ va 7ks distimisal tfat charged with the crime of reps, it the plaintiff's witnesses were to be believed ; and he (Mr. Bramwell) wet aurgriod that criminal proceedings bad not been taaen against thi defendent. In fact he though., in a case of ripe, it wes necessary before • civil action could be brought. Th. re were three things that struck him (Mr. Brewed') as'being very singular in this case, sea they were that • ptrmon ase*i • !male almost for the first time should commit • rape without some solicitation ; secondly, that a child should be the result of a first conatlio• ; and thirdly, that the plalatife daughter should never have communicated the con ing eC the defendant until compelled to do so. His kneed Mend (Mr. Berjt. Bytes) said it was her modesty that kept her from doing so. If she had berm treated to the man. air le whisk she had described, why dil she not tall her family, and what had she to he shamed of in doing go ? The natural feelings of a female so clanged as she swore she had been would have led her to 'Mom her friends of the treat meet she had received. The story told hy the plaintiff's daughter was most incredible alttgether. Was it likely, it the defendant had committed a rape upon the plaintiff's daughter, that he would have had the hardihood and the folly to say to her in her mother's presence, " You do not look well ;" or was it likely that, after he had committed such en offence, he would have gone to the plaintiff sad asked him to assist him in drawing a bill of inching. ? The conduct of the plaintiff's daugh ter in the witneerbox was worthy of remark. She, a young girl who had been wounded in the feelings which • female posesesee, had some into court before a host of spectators, and without a sigh, a sob, ce even • blush. glibly told her tale. With regard to the evidence of the witness Wright he (Mr. Bramwell) submitted that It was impossible to believe that any man could have taken no no tice and felt me indignation at sack • communication being made to him as wee, Wright swore. the defendant made to Ws. The knowledge that the derendant had injured tte plaintiff's daughter had moo tc the plaintiff et Christie a, 1848, and y_ et it was not until May, 1849, th at the writ was issued. He (Mr. Bramwell) was iestruend on the part of the defeadant solemnly to deny the truth of the accusation. The defendant had been serried in Febreary, and the *kalif bed fixed upon him as the father of his daughter's child, it Minig denshe had hod criminal intercourse with some one. The defendant had been flit,d upon with the hope that, rather than risk a verdict, he would make • compromio. The learned counsel concluded • very able speech, b' saying that he should call William Chalkley before the jury, whe would swear that he had had criminal bathrooms' with the plaintiff's daughter, and that ha had intercourse with her ia the months of September and October 1849, the child being born in July 1849. Mrs. Die mond would prove that she had turned Chalkley and the plaintiff's daughter out of Tottenham church, to prevent them desecrating it by having sexual intercourse then. At the onelusioa of the learned counsel's address his Lordship asked the jury if they wished the case to be ad journed; and being answered in the affirmative, the case anode adjourned until half-past nine o'clock to-morrow :this) meesing. Rain iinteliteence. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—YuffruiDaT. flames AT Nm Peros.—Barou I.OIIID OEM Jame' WHIM Ann • 04010,1 Mar. LLD= MID mune f. STIAnOI.—COPT IIOI M. This ea., which was par tali trial rim rdev, was re. mad at the sit.iog of the emir this wnrnino T • 'lamb matios of the dere...ant% wi'lirsare for g e nrinned. Mr. E,st John Weetropp, •:.mined by Mr. Serkent Bytes—Wi nilt had been a musical temp vier in Londos. for 20 years. He bad compote d the s nit of she plaintiffs' with the defendant's cditiou of the came in g, sad In his opinun there was tot a sufficient difference in the arrangement so as to give I' originelity. The %aria. ens hirers, n the two songs wire trifl ng. There was a.. iseeniii.a nor any new idea in the alterations which had bets suede In the song sold by the pitied& There ass within/ in the alterations made in the acne of the p:alatiffs worth imitation. There was so value in them. Mr. S.rjeant Bylet—Are there such men as hack nissi. dui t ( Wuhan.) Witness—l sea &raid there ace • great many. (Laughter.) . One of that elms could make the alt. rations wish lied been made in tne song sold by the plein•iff.. A hack astrielen, for making altercions in an %tete, would perhaps be paid one guinea. Cross-examined by Mr. Strjrant Channel!—Wan of opi &gm thus the Epelhh ...nip" of ,he opera in que , tion wan interior %tithe French edn, but the odition belonging to the plainiith was tco sis theme It see wet like the elegised foreign opera. Witness ....elsl net swear that. there were not AO altersuons in the *driers of the plaintiffs. If the ammo of a note in the arm samodinerat mold be called en alteration. There were not, however, 60 improvements In the edition of the plaintiffs. Sir Henry Bishop. easatiatd by Mr. Serje'nt Bytss— Whet. was the professor sf music at the Univerity of Oxford. He had compared tie . cos called "My hoyhold's e nch,nting theme," which wa sold by the plaintiffs, with the origiasl song in the foreign opera. The melody was the iame, but the arrangement of the symphonies sod the accom,.animents were a ameba' varied. The melody of the symphonies and toe areompteireents wee varied. He cou:d not Rod any Invention In the edition of the plaintiffs, %atrium that. was so clear an imitalina of the original. Teem Imo • stentlanty between We wag veld by the plebs , ifs and thst wild by the defendant, kat it was not unlikkly 'hat two petite might have aoopted the same alteeatios s. If 'b Freneti Whim had been simply transposed from 0 lot to D natur..l, it wiissid have been bet' or, and he shad woul.l be ((yid y saleable with the edition of the plaintiffs. T - .e only etc impediment that had been male was the •ranspseti n of the key, which a IBM eo,lise timid do. Th-m. wee nothing in the plain. tiffs' acoompenismint teat was nti.inal. The alterations that bad been made tree to mak- it room simple than the original. As to the violin purge which had been referred to, that was trailer to the. ripioal, with the exception that the mutes were =scission ci QOM-. lambed by Mr 8.4 ant Chearell—The defen dant's copy WAGS, like the w,py st the plaintiffs as the copy of the plaintiffs was like the otheieel. Cer'a'ely the copy of the defeud Mt and that of •ne ri:al•eitte was alike. If witness had not ems the tereign edition, he should say the eopy of the plaintiffs lista law or ice di tend int reeembh d welt other very much in all essential particular.. Witness lad adapted • great many for ign operas for performance on the English stoic, and n• always mad- what •Iteratiolle from the original Le thought were nemostry on those omissions. John Freckleton Berrowea :mined by Mr. Elerjeint Dylse—Witness was a mace ii c mro.rr, and had been so upwards of 20 years. Will , se had heard the evidence of Bit Henry Div op, and he avert with his statements ge nerally. Crosmessiniurl by Mr. Seleant Channell—Witness did not hear S r Henry Bi-hop setter any question which he should have answered diffetet thy. William Strange, juin., • :Jr et by Mr Serittant Bylee— Witn es was • sea of the defindent Wi is f.ther for merly carried on batistes a' No 21, Nairn( 'tee row, as a bookseller and publisher. sad ne .01.1 upon ei 'emission. Of late years witness's lather had not it. iiitid any pablicitions. The defendant never had any intermit in the " Musical Bouquet," except milling it eri a e inno.e.on a g en t, an d b e had nothing to do with the copyright of it. It was the in variable custom to pat the name of the agent on the piece of music. Thy numbers of a pi es of music which were not sold were either r •urired so the proprietor when the account war settled, or k pt on her d and put into the running account. 'lke whole profit whith the des fondant had ever got upon the wag called " My boyhood's love," tic., was 34. Tn r ilelerd.a., irs h um i n the Winer replant:ly since June, 1848 o.s the 27 , 11 Jothary, 1848, the date of the assigns's , se eit the copyright t i the plaintiffs, and when the wives of the sent were bought, the de/sodium was ill at her twain, ..t Ih.ya t arse. Crcierewained by Mr. fiarj...int C.o.s. ell—slit defendant lad been is businme about thirty years a. a b.wks. llir and publisher. Ile had sold the " Musical Bouquet" from its list publicatioc. Mr. Chart e Siteard wee the proprietor of most of the music which was sold at the shop in Paternoster _ _ _ -- this was the case on the pnrt ed the doh ntlant. Mr. Berjeant Channall repli d. Ha admitted that the plaintiffs' publication was not an original wok, but had been taken, in all erential particulars, it. m the foreign edition ; and all the merit claimed by the pieta. ill', toss tt at they had taken a song most difficult o' executi .11 as it etoo I in the foreign opera, and so sun p4fied it 'tat it could her performed in private domestir circles to th it gr. at delight; and this they had done at a great expi cove, wf ieh accounted for the difference of pries between tt s and defendant's editions, the latter having mei , ly co; led the plaintiff.' ver sion, with slight variations, ',nowt% nth,' at soy or comps,. ratively small cost. The Lord Chief Jostle., in summing up, said that the action Ind one which was brought under an •et of Fulls seat whieh pasted some years sip, and had been extruded Nose to apply to eases like tha pr. sent. The chase which applied to the present case was the lbth clause. That dame provided that any party knowing miry boric or jublication to have been unlawfully printirt, or who should ant: it or cause it to be sold, or expose it or csuse it to be exposed to the public for sale or lire, shall be guilty of an Writ gement of a copyright. In the present case the defendant was charged by the plaintiffs with a thug the publicatian In question, hat not with knowing it to be unlawfully printed. If it was net:awry to support an action Ike the present, that a defen,:ant should know that a publication which he sold had been unlawfully printed, then the declaration of the plaintiffs watt bad. If the jury were of opinion that the defendant did not know that the particular song in question had been unlawfully said, still he (Lord Chief Junks Wilde) should recommend the jury to find for the plaintiffs, because they bad not charged the defendant with a knowledge that it had been unlawfully prim tad; and if the court should think hereafter that it was necessary to have charged a knowledge, thou the plaintiffs would get no judgment. The first question for the jury was whether the plaintiffs had proved themselves to be the proprietors of the particular song in question. It was true that the plidutiffa did not claim a capyright for an ori aorespesitioo, because a work composed abroad might id hers by one tradesman as well as another. Tina question, however, was whether the alterations witch had been made in the foreign opera to adapt it to the English made it a new work, so as to give a claim to a copy right. The second question for the jury would be whether the defendaut printed and published the song is question. The wen also to consider whether the wag sold by the defendant was a copy of that sold by the plaintiffs, or whether that sold by the defendant was not equally • copy from the Awn* faiginal as the song of the plaintiffs was. The third gaieties for the jury would be whether the defendant had add theeoug with a guilty knowledge that it had been nn printed. The jury then retired, and after an shame of upwards of tee leers, retuned into court with the following verdict. The homers said the jury found that the plaintiffs were the Milltof the song called " My Boyhood's Love," ltc., ri the defendant had sold a copy of that song. but be had net sold it with a guilty knowledge that lt bad been un heftily rioted. They slao that Out so'old b the disheideat was is all armada found particulars a co py of tha t sold ley the pinion& This wee sabstautially • verdict for the plaintiffs. Leave was reserved by his lordship to Mr. &thjeant Bylea to move to eater a taisasait. COLralt P. MATML—SIDUCTION. Mr. Berjeaat Bytes and Mr. Wil es were counsel for the plaintiff, and Me. Bramwell ter the defendant. This was as Wien brought by a grocer and newevender at Tottenham, swims the defendant, who had formerly been • baker ia that Mesa. The detrains were laid at 1,00 k., and the dellendsot pleaded not guilty. Mr. iledimmt Dyke addressed the he the plaintiff, mil said Ms wen an adios which require the very milieu attention of the jury. The plaintiff, Mr. W il liam Colyer, is the pistmseter is the village of Tottenham ; he is ales a great there In a humble way of bedlam, and a aewsvesder betides. The deh M udast, ayas. has Istely 011/1.9 to reside at Tottenham, sod is a biker than. The plaintiff has resided time he areseel years, end has a et children, and ezie_te_. others daughter when as= hones Elisabeth. The jury might easily suppose • ober. living In that village, with si imp said having 6 rest and tam to pay, would Me et the et his eltildres in the sasnesemot am' ; se = entient. elteerid, end elisions* miaow had r kat his dayblet. Both en the part of the Salad , sad the eio, he (Bedlong BOG.) regretted to be ebßged to tail the il er th u g theAanghter haknot vima les=re IV e ebla t mai aiks. Wiwi Ins this a x is we NI wising COURT OF BRCREQURR.-YESTERDAT._ Nen rims--Barona Ili F. P0W47141. ,nu • WISRMIPITZ Onones Jen. LOSD COMM:NAY AND Anal= X. HAWORTIL—ACTION ON • Bonn. Sr F. Tinnier. Q C., mad Hr. ROOgiss, were venial for the plaintiffs. Mr. Atherton and Kr. Southgate (of the equity bar) onducted the defendant's case. This was an action of debt upon a bond conditioned for the payment of 4001 , with interest, lad bearing date 21st June, 1841. The plaintiffs, Lord Courtney and the Rev. George Pali/mere, were the trustees of a marriage settlement, els enemies the marriage of the defendant's brother with Lady Mee/Mllsabeth Leslie, In 1835. The defendant pleaded that he did nee make the bond, and that 8101. lie. 9d., pert of the curt gamey, having been paid to the ilaintiffs. it had ham arae that 4001, of it ahead be advanoed to Captain Haworth, deffethaa's brother, he his own use in breach of the Meth ad OM It siassail be awed by the joint bond of the delbeileet and his ba th er ter 4001. The plea then stated Melt try the MIA sale, mad allusion of the plaintiffs with LeedDemm, flather, LoniOmetesav, although only 3001. w as pailltethytilawortla,theband was executed by t hedeleadaut, mid the maim of the aid one of 8101. 161. 9d. was paid to Lard Dews. Pam the learned counsel's statement it m =6, yleletillb sought to recover only 3001., the bond lam Mem an the 21st of June, 1841, for 4001., as an Weer ity carless die probable consequences of the breath of trust In naming a mash of the trust money to the defer dent's brother. In 1811, part of the trust money having been paid to the plaintiffs, they consented to advance Capt. Haworth 3001. upon the security of ash- joint bond of himself sad his brother, the defendant, for 4001. It was then aro oma that the residue, unountint to 5101. 15e. 9J., s be lent to Lord Devon. On the 18th of June in that year the plaintiff., In pursuance of the arrangement ro pre- Amity made, signed an order upon Childs' bank in Captain Hawarth's favour fee 3001 aad also a check in Lad Devon'. favour for 5101 . 155. 9d. Both sums were paid, and it was now sought to recover back the sum advanced to the defen dant's blether. It appeared a bill was filed in Chancery on behalf of Captain Ilaworth'e children, calling on the plaintiffs to Haunt for their broach of trust, and requiring them to replace the monies which OilltO into their hinds as trustees ceder the settlement of 1836. In their answer, the p:ain tiffs explained the trazeaction as it had occurred. 'They wen el earn, responsible for the money that came to their hands as trustees, and were, therefee, obliged to bring the present salsa against the defendant, who was liable for the tam paid over to his brother, f9r whom he had become Hea thy. The seemed plea imputed fraud, but there was no foun dation whatever for it. The aehem witness having proved the execution of the bead by the Martha, Kr. Atherton said he was surprised at the abrupt termi. nation of the phattifre case, after the lengthened statement of the karma counsel who opened it. Many irrelevant mitten had bees referred to. The jury, no doubt, observed that Lord Nam whose name had ban so prominently In, trodueed in the awe, was then sitting beside the learned Chief Baron on the bench, and, although the noble lord was aware of all the facts, he was not called by the plaintiffs. If they had done so the defendant would have been able, on oromezaminatioe, to prove such facts as would substantiate the defines set up by the second plea. That plea charged that the phial& had committed • gross and wicked breach of trust, and that by tread , covin, and collusion between themselves and Lord Devon the defendant had been induced to mate the bond. That it was executed upon the mine plantation made by them to him that Lis brother had re amed, or would receive, 4001. out of the entire sum of 8101. 15e. fed. •, whereas it turned out the plaintiffs had only paid 3001. to his brother, while the larger sum had been paid to Lord Dace. The learned counsel said he should admit it was mesa painful to him to be obliged to address the jury upon mei • subject, but he had no alternative, as he felt it was kis duty, even though the noble earl then oc cupied a Hat ma the bench. Without referring to the exalted character of the noble earl, or the respect gene rally entertained tor him, he (Mr.Atherton) felt compelled to charge that Lord Devon, who had drawn up the bond and the order for the money, who was a lawyer by profession, and had occupied • high official preition for many years, had practised with his en, one of the phi stiffs is this action, " a wicked fraud," and had obtained from the defendan t the bond in question, under the impression that the full sum of 4001. had been advanced to his brother. Had not the defendant been under that impression he never would have exe cuted the bond. When his brother had not received the 4001., although Lord Devon had contrived to obtain 6101,, the defendant felt himself justified in resisting the payment of it. Coned mid he felt bound to acquit the co-trustee (Mr. Palliators) of all participation in these matters. A more honourable man did not exist than that gentleman, and his (counsel's) instructions were that Mr. Phillimori had had no part whatever in the fraud imputed to his co-trusta, Lord Contently. To prove the plea the bill in Chancery would be put in, and also Lord Courtenay's answer. The defendant would not, however, adopt the explanation of the Statist in the answer, which was teat the 3001. was paid to Captain Haworth, and the bond was taken for 4001. to Howe the trustees against the tisk that might arise from the breach of trust. Captain Haworth would be called and explain the whole matter. The jury would hear his statement, and con tend it with Lord Courtenay's explanation, which clearly showed that Lord Devon had been impli cated also in the management of other tenet moneys that came to the hands gat the _plaintiffs. Sir F. Thesiger objected to the admissibility of evidence I avowedly for the purpose of disparaging a person who was set a party on the need. B,r F. Pollock, after consulting some of his learned brethren, determined that the evidence should be rejected. Mr. Atherton raid he would submit to the ruling of the learned judge when the evidence came to be tendered. The use proposed to be made of it was that, as Lori Devon had eased improperly in the one instance, as admitted by the mower, it was more likely he would lave done so in the thew. lie P. Pollock raid if that was the use praposed to be made of the evidence he certainly should reject et. The re satin of sash evidence would be contrary to all law end jellies. Previous to the documentary evidence being Isadered, A juror, adthismiag the court, said, that observing Lord Devon on the beach, he felt bound to say that neither him self or the learned counsel for the defendant, probably, Gould discharge their duty properly while the noble lord arapied tha t po sition . He felt such esteem and regard for the noble l ord's chaster that he certainly did wish his lordship had taken his seat elsewhere. Lord Devon Immediately nee, and said he was willing to take his seat in any part of the court, and was about to with draw, when Sir F. Pollock, addressing the juror, said that there was no impropriety whatever in Lord Devon's °cents) ing • s.at oa the bench. It was that part of the court to which his rank end position in society entitled him to sit. He (the lamed jtalW) enpmen he had been ruhronsel. and was obliged le Aged there. That beiag eo, his proper place was IS the berth. He (Sir F. Pollock) did not know by whom his lordship was ethpoinsed. Lea Devon stated that he had been subponed by the (is thmian, and that he bad been urgently entreated to Weed. Sir F. Pollock (addrewireg the juryman) said the noble lord ma a whams fee the delemint, and therefore not likely to earths my madam biomes es his counsel. The learned caues:l would no doubt say whether that was as or not. Mr. Atherton said the noble lord might have been espoused on behalf of the defendant, but he would not call his lordship as a wham. (Laughter.) Lad Devon said he was very glad to hear it, as he sup plied he esuld thou retire. Mr P. Pollock assented, and told the Juryman that his was very uncalled fee and !is admitted his error sad expressed regret for thaw Ma it. He spoke under the Munro of the lissia he iNiellaned at the moment. Data having withdrawn, the Mee wen rammed, I gaff the thimiaat's counsel read eaten sin the bill =I Mein The sharp was, that the plaiatith, as amu se Othilmatild WWI Or Ina is aimed % On mural NOVEMBER 29, 1849. teens already mentioned to Captain Haworth end Lord Devon. The &Dewar described the trans .ctiou es already eta ed—namely, that the bowl in question was taken for 400/., although 3001. only had been advanced, to secure or indemnify the moieties assinat their risk. Mr. PhiDimon's answer was not put is evidence. The defendant's counsel then called his witness. Captain Martin Edward Haworth deposed that he was the defendant's brother, and the bond in (tassel's was executed ryins as surety for witness. Is 1336 witnessmanied Lady Elizaheth Leslie, who wee a niece of Lord Devon's. The settlement appointing the plaintiffs trustees was then assaftl. Lard Courtenay, one of the plaintiffs, was the eldest cm et Lord Devon. There were seven children of the marriage; the eldest was now about twelve years. In 1841 the trustees received 6101. 16e. 9d., put of the trust messy. Lord Devon was aware of the trusts of the settle ment. He Mad up th- bead. The written part of It we. ell bin handwriting, except the sig•atures. The plaintiff's order for the payment of 3001. to witness was also written by Lewd Devon. Lord Courtenay and Mr. Phillimore, the true. signed it, and the amount was paid to whom. Before the Mad was execued by witt.ess sad his brother, there had bees nu arrangement about tee matter. The trusts. s, Lord Down, end witness, were all parties to that arrangement. Wiener was pressing Lord Devon for the payment of inte rest, end that led to a meeting with the trustees. Could not say that the arrangement was nude in presence of the trus tees and Lord Devon altogether, but it was made with them separately. It was agreed that the 8101. should be divided between Loed Devon and witness equally. Wi new apprised thedefendant of that arrangement before the bond was ex. gated ; witness got the boars rom Lord Devon for execution, land it was exeetitec et witness's motoer's house in Hertford shire. No fresh arrangeme at had been come to before it was executed. It was executed by the defendant and witness 'upon the faith of that arrangemeut, Cromatexamined—Tee defendant was aware that the plain-' tiffs were trustees, though he might not knew precisely what the *UM were. He knew use money in question was part et the trust money. The arrangement was come to about I the 18th of June, 1841, the date of the order on Childs, where the 8101. was lodged. Witless applied for part of it es an adverse*, and Lord Devon wrote • latter (produced) in I reply. It was not dated. Before the arrangement that was /sally NM to that the money should be advanced to Lord Deves 11•11 witness equally, several sums from 1001. upwards were prepaid to be lent to witness. (Lord Devon's letter, I whisk was then read, stated that the witness could have seem et the money, " suppose 3001, if the trustees would nos the rick, but the dieculry would be what security wit ness coal t give." It also stated that Lerd Devon would do what he could with the trustees to have the witness's wishes emptied with.) Witness isstructed the solicitor who filed the bill in Chancery on behalf of witness's wife and children. Be-examined—When it was proposed that I should have an advance of 1001. nothing was said about the remainder, or whether Lord Deem was to get it. The final arrange- went was that I should have 4001 and his lordship the re mainder. I adhere to that statement. The plaintiffs' case being elated after formally tendering Lord Courtenay's answer inCtiancery, and its rejection, Sir F. Thesiger replied—He submitted that the defend. ant had completely failed to make out his plea. With reference to the Interruption of the juryman, he maid that all who had heard the open, manly, and firm address of the learned counsel for the d efendant, could not fail to ob serve that be had discharged his duty, though repugnant to his feelings, in • fearless manner. No one could reprove him with deserting his client, or of evincing the least ten sible dread of the noble lord who had occupied a seat on the bench, for the learned °Ghana stigmatised the conduct of that noble lord in the treat now uured terms, which no doubt he felt bound by hie instructions to do. The question was, whether the plea was made out. There was not in all Capt. Hawerth's evidence anything to show that Lord Devon or Lord Courtenay had made any representation at all to the defendant ; on the contrary, it appeared that the communications had taken place between the defendant and his brother. The defendant's counsel bad exompted Mr.Philli more from all participation in the matter, yet he had signed the order for the money in conjunction with Lord Courtenay. Why was not Mr. Phillimcre's answer tendered / If he was so honourable a man as he was represented—and, no doubt, he was—surely his version of the ease could be relied no. No. That would at onoe show that the conduct of Lord Courtenay aad his father was free from all taint. Sir F. Pollock interposed, and said there was no evidence is g o to the jury to support the plea. Sir F. Thesiger only wished to make one romuk. He wished to call attention to the last answer given by the defen dant's brother, who had been examined. He had admittsit that he had furnished the instructions to the solicitor, Mr. Robinson, toprepare the bill in Chancery filed on behalf of the children, the eldest of whom was only 12 years ell, and could know nothing of the matter. As to Lord Devon, he was so highly respected and venerated by all who knew hint, be was beyond the reach of all calumny. It was altogether 111111111110Neary to enter into any yin ication of him. His letter, d by the defendant's own brother, clearly showed that was the sum finally agreed on to be advanced, and that the hood should be given for 4001, as an indemnity agsinst the probable consequences of the breach of trust committed by the trustees in lending the money at all. The foreman having interrupted the learned counsel, and expressed himself satisfied that the plaintiffs were entitled to recover, Sir F. Pollock said his opiniAt was that there wee no evi dence whatever to go the jury iu support of the second plea, and therefore they were hcurid to had fir the plaintiffs. Verdict for the plaintiffs accordingly. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.-VEBTRIDAT. B/7011 TPIII IN TR, MATTER OF CHARLES BRACKETT. CONCEALMENT OP PRuPEETT. This inselveat, whine cue was before reported, attended to receive the judgment of the court. Three points of reppoe sition were urged against him—that he bad fabricated a cash book of his business tit Spiteltields as a fruit salesman; soundly, that he had given an undue per rent c to a rela tion named Scott ; and, thirdly, hat he had concealed a large sum of money from his creditors. He made himself a buskeupt in August, 1848, and his certificate was refused. He was now in prison, on a friendly suit by his accountant in bankruptcy, and Mr. De), the opposing creditor, who ►ad not proved in bankrsptcy, res 1 recently to 'Red a detainer. His Honour gave a lucid judgment, rec.pitulating the principal features of the cue, 111.1 i commenting on the evi deuce given. He was of opinion that it would be a harsh coastruction to hold that the ineolvent had fabricated an account-book, or that he had given an undue prefer nee. He had anziLusly c neidered the other point respecting the corcealment of property, and, notwithstanding the contra diction given, which no charity c rued reconcile, he had ar rived at the coaciusion that on the very eve of bankruptcy the insolvent had czbibited a beg of money of which no account had been given, and therefore it was a concealment of property. The judgment win that he be remanded from the vesting order for a period of eight calendar months. PUBLIC SALES. NOVEMBBR 29.—8 y Mr. CHAMBERS, at ►ha Mart.—Bix freehold cottage residences, lioward-road, Plaistow. Essex, producior 701. 41. ptr annum, less tan s—sold for 6991. Freehold house, 3.5, Gloucester-street, Grern.aquare, Bloomsbury, atiaated at 601. per annum—knocked down at 6301. . . Freehold house, 19, taltueester-street, let fur 601.-670. Freehold house, 13, Gloseester-street, let for 451.-660/. MARKETS. COTTON.—Lresaroor., Nov. 28.—Tha market to-day in dull, the sales Wag barely 3,000 bales. LINEN TRADE.—BmwaLsy, Nov. 28.—As is usual at this period of the yeas, we have a falling off in the home trade, and work to not found to be quite so plentiful for the band.loom weavers. Yet such to the confldenee in the manufacturers of goods for home tion,uniption, that they have already purchased large quantities of Throe for the new year, and the prospects being so good, many have sent their yarns to bleach for the new year. The warehouses where bug and plain drills are manufactured are as husy as they possibly can be, both in the power sad hand.loom departments . The frost has been to severe during the last three days aa to retard linen bleaching and other outdoor employment in this neighbourhood. 110PS.—Woacarrint, Nov. 28.—The wants of con sumers cause a steady demand foe all line Hops, at increasing rates ; inferior qualities continue dull of ale; best sorts are becoming very some, all of which will be wanted before sooting crop. CORN.—BANSURY, Nov. 28.—We had a good attendance of farmers this day, and a very dull market in all articles of grain. BoSTON, Nov. 28.—We have bad a await show of Wheat to.day, sad a fair demand, at the prices of Saturday. No change in the value of Oats. Beans the turn cheaper, with a large supply. Wheat, ted, 33a. to 37..; white, 435. Osts, 12s. to 17a.; Beans, new, 23a. to 235.; old, 33a. CMICRITTER, Nov. 28.-We had only a moderate sup ply of Wheat at market to-day, which met with a steady sale, at Is. per qr. below the Flom of last market. Barley was also le per qr. cheaper. Other Fain as before. W heat, 38r. to 435. Barley, 26.. to 305.; Finding, 24.. to 265. Beans, 30s. to 345. leas, 10s to 325. Oats, 17a. to 20.. Flour, 30s. per seek. HAYWARD'S Hearn, Nov. 28.-The supply of Wheat to.rlay was rather short, bot in consequence of few buyers being at market the trade ruled dull, until a reduction of Is. to 24. per qr. was made from last week's price% which eventually the farmers acceded to, when the who 4 wee cleared off at our qultations. Other sorts of grain more off steadily, without any alteration in price. %beide/We, Rd. 12s. to 111. ; red. 91. 10s. to W. Ide. Barley, 28a. to 30e. Oats, Ito. to 17s. Beans, 27a. to 23a. Peas, 28a. to 30A ROMFORD, Nov. 28.-We had a large supply of Wheat and Barks at to-day's market, which met a heavy sale, at la. below last week's prices. Of other kinds of VAR there wu but a small quantity of samples to be seen. Wheat, 3U. to 46.. Batley, 275. to 325. ; grinding, 21.. to ids. Oata, 131. to 225. Beau, 'dn. to 31e. Peat, 375. Wis. Rye, 21.. to 235. • - - - SCALDING, Nov. 27.—The 'apply of Wheat at oar mar ket la on the immense, the demand on the wane ; consequently, we had a eery dull, inactive demand. at a decline of le. to 2a.; all was not sold. For a few weeks we may calculate on good supplies for the Michaelmas rents, as needy doubts the quantity must be sold fur the same purpose. New Buena, U good, sold pretty readily at 2tis.; but few samples are shown without grown corn in them ; such fetched 22e. to Ms. pee qr. Oats without alteration. DUBLIN, Nor. 27.—Our market to-day was moderately supplied. `inset must be noted tvl. to Is. under last quotations. I n other articles we can warmly report any alteration in value, but grinding barley met rather a freer ~ emend, and in same instances a smt,ll advance was realised. Indian corn dull at late currencies. White wheat, les. to 22.. ; red ditto, 16s. to 204.; barley, 9s. 6d. to 14s. ; bere, 9a. to 9s. 6d.; ate, es. to 9s. 6d. per brl. ; oatmeal, Ifs. to I Is. Gd. ; bakers' Bur, 12s. Gd. to Me. per cwt.; Indian corn, 225. to 265. per 4901ta. CATTLE, &o —ROMFORD, NO,. 28.—Oar market to-day for most kinas of stock wee very limited, and pikes quite equal to last week. Bret, 3e. to 4s. Mutton, 3e. 2d. to Is. 241. Veal, 35. Id. to 4s. Ed. Pork 3a. to 4s. 4d. bouTuALL, Nov. 28.—Trade rather brisker, at last week's rates. tied made from la. 5.1. to 45.; Mutton, 2e. 4d. to 4s. 4d.; Veal, Is. to 4s. 4d.; Pork, Ss. 4d. to be. &L per stone of 41b. sinking the offal. FrALDINO, Nov. 29.—The Beet trade for good Oxen was rather good ; Mutton an unusually large supply, at drooping prices. Pork or bacon Pigs, So to Ss. Id. par Naas; stores very low. Suckers, tl weeks old, 4s. to Oa. each. DUNDEE —The supply of Sheep at our market on Monday was shorter than It has been for some weeks pa- t. Prices ruled rather higher than oo Monday week, the quotations being from 40. to Sid. per lb. All were sold except one lot of excellent crosses, whit which the owner would not tort at the prices offered. The number of fat tat•le was larger than nrual, and the quality to general gaol. Prices ranged from Gs. to 7s. per Dutch stone, sinking the offal. There were a few leas base, all of which changed hands, at rates aeoordlog to the condition they were ix. M}:fEOROLOGICAL RETURNS. THURSDAY. Nov. 29,1849. The State of the Weather at each of the following plum at Nine o'clock yesterday morning. Name uf Place. C WT ol aranalt of Wind. State or Weather. Lanisoroas N.W. Cala Barroca N.W. Gentle Breeze Mess Bangs liniuttosimi N.E. Gentle Breeze Foggy aluboliWAi la Ilatavoz &E. Cahn Hard Frost CalilltlDSl CONWAT &W. Strong Breese Partially Cloudy Cana DAILIMMW W. Gentle Breese =root EDLIIIIVZON Barra N.W. Cale Snow OtzsoowPartially Cloudy Otocczarat OItEENWICH Calm Foggy thutrzaroca. W. Calla HAWING& llama/au IL Gentle Breese Frost 1./OkUt N. Cale Frosty Unarm &W. Calm Livatroot E. Calla rj es LYN, W. Gentle Breeze Snow Iliuumnorza ..... Nawcsarts OiruilD Parmumitooon...... N.W. Boma Breeze rZ y lpidly Mar ktasoora S.G. Strong Breeze Orercast READOta N.W. Calm Foggy SNAP ?acruatriox Soacuizraz W. Gentle Breese Cloudy Swallow TONnalDOl WrfiTicillATlJl YARMOUTII Yoh' N.W. Gentle Brame Frost Oars, e Wiled. 8. ~.e INDON, TIM DAT, Noox. le Wind. lista of Weser,. Principally Char. 511IPPING INTELLIGENCE. (teas our the • Skipping Gaulle," mid "Lloyd's Ugh' CASUALTIES. Argo, Buckholte, of and from Kiel, for Lynn, got on shore near Pdablettiorpe, this morning, and filled ; it is intended to commence discharging the cargo and stores at the nest ebb.—Theddlethotpe, Nov. 27. Charles Chaloner, Teulon, hence to New Orleans, want en snore Oct. 26, about 40 miles west of the south west Iran of the Mississippi, in 12 feet water; assistance had been sent her. Boras, frmn Bombay, at anchor at Rock, was ran foul of by the New World, and bed bowsprit carried away. ()sorry, of Jersey. from Tampico to Ltguna and Liverpool, was fallen in with prior to Sept. 26, with the master and two of the crew dead of fever, and the remaining three men sick, who were taken off and landed here.,-Vera -.- Cruz, Oct. 16. Jane, Liverpool to Savannah, was on shore near the latter place, Ist Nov., and hal , full of water. Lydia, ',fickle, from the Clyde to 84 Vincent, hu put in here, leaky.—Liverpool, Nov. 26. Hull wean, Scotland, from Liverpool, touched on a coral reef off Antigua, 23rd lost., but came off in about en hour, and arrived here on the 25th, making no water.- Bt. Thcmu's, Oct. 30. San Geiseppe, Maresca, which arrived here yesterday from Gallopoll and Falmouth, has strained on taking the ground, laid over, and filled; cargo discharging.—Dover, Nov. 27. Victo r y (brig) of Hartlepool, from Archangel fer Lo n d on , parted from her anchors this morning, and cams on shore at the back of the South Quay. The crew were got on shore by the life-boat. Her mainmast is over her side, and her bottom out. A good many of the d ea l s was h e d on shore. It is now low water, and a number of hands are employed in saving all that an be got out of the ship's stores and cargo, which consists of about 100 me of brandy sad remainder deals.—Ftmerbarg, Nov. 26. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. NEW COURT.-YESTERDAY. 81104 TM' CuUMW EtilinAiii. BIO.IIIIT. E. J. S. E. Sutton, sr d 45, wine cooper, pleaded Guilty to an Indictment charging him with felonic.o.ly intermarry. in Loalea It - gars, his wife bring then and now elite. In answer to the court, the father of the second wife, who is a good looking girl about lb years of age, said they he came acquainted with the prisoner from his baring brought them some tidings of a relative in America, in which country prisoner said he had lost hie first wi'e. The young lady, the subject of the present inquiry, had, from typhus and other fevers, been rendered weak of intellect, and was not of so strong a mind as • child of 12 years ofage, and the prisoner in the few interviews he had had with hers° won upon her mind by his lamentations for his supposed deceased wise, that the poor girl agreed to become his wife, and he having obtained a license, swore her to be of age, and. unknown to her pa rents, married her at St. Dunstan's, Fleet-street. They, however, missing her from the house, went io search of the pair, and in less than two hours found them in the company of al. dy at whom house the prisoner bad taken lodgings, they having but just returned from church. The Common derjeant said it was a very had case, and sentenced the primmer to be transported for seven years. THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL. _ How ro lIMIORATI AT Till PUBLIC E —David Palowr Thomson, of No. 8, Lawn-road, Brixton, was charged with attempting to excite anothsr per on to join him in • conepiracy to obtain goods by false pretences from some of the principal manufacturers at Manchester. Mr. Godfrey Goddard, of 101, Wood-irreet, Cheapside, solicitor to the Merchants' and Trades' Association, mid that be had received a communication and a letter from a society at Manchester, established for the protection of tradesmen, which be considered of such importance that he thought it was his duty to bring the we before the sitting Alderman, and therefore the present charge was preferred, as it seriously concerned not only the merchants in the City of London, bat also those of Manchester. Without comment, he would leave the Alderman to judgP for himself iil as to the intention of the prisoner from the coatents of hisletter. It was as follows : 109, Wood-street, Nov. 21 1819. Dear Joe,—l Maly received your favour, and am glad to Ond you are s humour to emigrate. I have turned over a new leaf for the last six moths, and am now determined to emigrate and malting money. Yes did not seem to see the drift respecting the catering business, therefore you shall now have it in fu lL Suppose you give me an ceder kr 2 ,0001. worth of goo6i, 1 send the order, and of coulee state that re WS early as good all the Bank of England. The goods ITC thw forwarded either to London or Liverpool, according as the order may be. They will then send me Ws for acceptance at three months date. In the meantime we can have them shipped on bard any weed we think prosier, and also ourselves, and I think that with that stock we 'halite able to make a fair start. Mind, if you agree to my pro. ere to be equal partners, and I think, Joe , we wall be able Lessille m w yeses to make a lactase, instead of Net barely gettifq erough to =Mon beve; therefore make up your rated to do a wise thing for on sad let me know by return of poet, and if so, I will oak avour to mina a lew days to come to Manchester to arrange matters.— With kind love, I remain, yours einterely, D. P. Tomcat. P.A. rem sal your letters. Addressed, " Me. Joe. Scrivener, Mesas. Wood and Weethead, Mr. Goddard said Nat immediately on the receipt of that letter be went to Mr Openheim, the prisoner's employer, in Wood-street, who was a warehouleman ; end asked him (prisoner) if he bad written the letter, when he, in his master", presence, first tail it was his brother's writing, bat afterwards said it was his. Mr. Openheint also said it was his handwriting, and is the way to the wart the prisoner of his to look over it this time. be/ Fr:prisoner in defence said that Scrivener had told him he wu 'bent to emigrate to Port Adelaide, end be certainly wrote the letter, with sway intention of meeting his (pi. sense's) seeeptances before emigrating. A wrong mamma tits was pat upon the letter. Alderman Carden gild that every honest man, after read ing Fie letter. could come to but one concluruu as to the primmer's intentions. He should, under the circumstances, remand him until Wednesday nev, out take bail, himself in 1001. and two surethe of 1001. each. The requhlte recogniunces being entered Leo, the pri. goner left the court. MARL BOROUG H.STREST. FRAUD AWD FOROSILT.—TAonsas Branhall, a solicitor, son of a magistrate of TalllWOTtb, the nominator of Sir R. Peel at election time, was brought up for further examina tion charged with having obtained property from various tracheas* by fraudulent means, and also with having ob tained other property by means of Crgery. From the evidenoa, which was of oonsidersble length, it appeared that the prisoner bad represented himself as tra veller to the house of Messrs. Wildey and Co., cocoa fibre manufacturers, and that in this fictitious character he had obtained goods from different persons. The pr ison er was fully committed for trial on the clime of obtaining .• sum of money from a person in Coventry by representing himself to be Mean. Wildey's traveller. SOUTHWARK. ROBBIRY BY 811;;;1117—Two ;Oung females, named Fitzgerald and Devine, were charged with stealing a quan tity of velvet from the warehouse of Mr. CollifOli, a trades man in the Borough. It appeared from the evidence of Mr. Caiman's manager, that the prisoners worked on the premises, and the velvet in question was entrusted to them to nuke up. Having missed a considerable quantity lately, suspicion was attached to the pii‘onen, and on their leaving on the previous evening they were stopped, and on being searched a quantity of velvet was found secreted under their cloaks. Their lodgings were alsi searched, and more property found, which was identified as belonging to the prosecutor. In defence the prisoners said that they had no intention of stealing the velvet: the feet was, they were taking it hornet to male it up when the foreman stopped them. The policeman mid he found a large quantity of velvet at a pawnbroker's in King-street, waive it wee pledged by the prisoners. The pawnbroker identified them as being the parties. Mr. A'Beckett accordingly committed them for trial. MATT S Hamburg Holland : Lisbon... ............ Pacific India Tin Southampton India aid blanannee ........ Boston and Heiden Moak° and Havanaan West India Brasil ARRIVED. IDVIL -------..... .. I use. g DOI. 7 Dia si II • Da. ii Da D 4.11 Alta WOOD-It PM November 27, from. .- . ...„ .. A.:UP/Mal 0011.11-at Falmouth, November 27, ... .... " 4711 11 Aoaammusr--at Greenock, November 26. from. ... aI.SOPAIMI-at Leith November 28, ermi ... - ""••••... Atsam-at Liverpool, Novemb-r 28, from ..................... Awrnr-at Liverpool, November 28, from ......................... Arms-at Gravenend, November 24, from .. . ....... . ..... BUM AND JANOS-at Gravesend, November 27. !MM . . ...... Sara us-at Liverpool, November 21t, from .... ataar -at Waterford Posaaste, N0v.26, Caonossos-at Liverpool, November 28, front ....... Conazas-off Uverpool, Nov. 28, from ............ Como-at Bristol, November 27. from ....... : . ."*"1•-•24 Cotouso-at Falmouth, November 26, from. .... . Coeuratm-at Sunoerlantt, November 24, frac ...... Dcworior -at Queenstowt., November 28, fr0m.,,,,,, Dom? Dasaroor -at MIL November 27, Won .......... ... "-emu Malta. Ross-at Sbields, November 27, fr0m.....„ .. it „._,_*•••••tet Errs-at Deal, November 27, from .................... .......... EUDA-at Gravesend, November 27. ifrom .................... Eznuom-at Liverpool, November 28, fr0m.,,,,,,, FILO3IIIW-At Falmouth, November 26. Futuna-at Falmouth, November 27, from ................... Fanoromir at Sinelot, November 27, from .. . ... Foram:Da-at Portsmouth, November 27, fro m ,, . .. :""•-•-rems Foaa.Ner -at Dartmouth, November 26, YLTIMO FMB -at Sealy, November 2.2. from ......... : .............. Govreata -off Portland, Nevember 2.i, from. .... .......... Huatar-at Dartmouth, November 26, h0rn........ Haas-ar t Falut November 26, from ............. Hateir Hull, November all, from . - ....... linsaatoes-off Dover November 27, fr0 m . ........7:••••• Irroutwooti-at !Aver, November 28, from ....... ... "'"" 6, 214„, JUDITH-et Leith Rood, November 26, frau_ ..... ............ Joao Keoz-at Plymouth, November 27, from . ....... LORD Miami:via-at Dover Road ,v November 27, & wk.... klatONA-at Liver pooL November 26, from ........ th N , TiOnVeftberba24;26,frorrt;m... .... ............... --141.11 t Falmouth, November 97, fr0m..,,, .., ..... • Nawronr-at Deal. No, 27, from .................. MAI lIai lt"3"B : AT- a l -a a:7 l Lat ilo Wl u as'alr t:m amula' pton, November 27, from .......... omit Nnnio-st Falmouth, November 27, from. ... ........ New Worms.- at Liverpool, November 28, .... .......... Nausea-at Liverpool, Nov. 21, from .................. lltaxaeoew-off Liverpool, Nov. 9, from ................ Oactroce-at Pordiff, November 11, from ............... o timum _ar, Deal, November 27, perm .... ... Dews Qusnar-at Bristol, November 26, from..., S! avaa-off Liverpool, November 28 """" - --allebre Posaroon-at Falmouth, November 28, from ......... „ Lowestoft, November 16, t frau. ....... I'ssaa.--at Deal, November 26, from. . ............ R a ise-at Plymouth, Nuverober 26, from .......... Murexes-at Plymouth, November 27, fr0m............... Bowes's-at veil y. November 24, from .................. Roon-atLivirpooL Nov. 28, from .. Roaaar-at Liverpool, Nov. 271, from ..... ...... -Doh Summon-at Gravesend, November 27, from ...... ......... Sane-at Falmouth, Norm er 27, from .. ........... 7 .lfla SWAN-at Sunderland, November 26, from ... . .. .. Baas Svestr-at Shields, November 27, fr0m,,,,,,,, ..... Bas-at GialltO. Novena r 27, from ........ Imes • • Heave& Taloa-at BriMol, November 27, from Teterts-at Pill, November 27, from .. ... .. o.r„ Tem. Spooes-off the Wight, Novemb e r 2 . 7, from ............ .......... Tam auwa-off Liverpool, Noma her 2)1, from. .......... Abaft Turwarrw-at Bristol, November 28, from ... Ton--at Gravesend, November 27, from .............. __Paws VABILIA-at Deal, November 211. from Dam* Wrovos-at Hull, November 27„from heart ttr t WOUDNIIIISOR-at Plymouth, November 27, from__ ......... WILHILMIND-at Gra•rend, November 27, traw xtra ac t WlLLisaddaws-et Bristol, November 2S, from .................... BAILED. Anocasow-from Canlif, November 27, to MO Are Lenox-from Newport, M., November 24, to Nets Ausoro-from Deal, November 28, to Bum Arouo-from Ora 1, ,November 28, t o Moon AerATILIO-from Liverpool, November 26, to Trient ALIERT GALLATIN-11 . 0111 Ei•OEI 001, November 28, to New rot Avow-from Liverpool, November 28, to Sown Baroxott-from Liverpool, November 28, to Mat BLACK Kim Pacers-ltom Liverpool November 28, to hum Bacon - from Southampton, November 27, to linfotrnal Conway-from Colchester, November 27, to St Illelett Coolers:ix-from Greenock, November 26, to New Orbwe Cantors-from Milford. November 26, to Nobailml Cosooano-from tieloombe, November 36, to Gin Conroy-from Salcombe, November 27, to M. Nano CLININTINA-fr= Waterford. Nov. 26, tax..., .lode Ciao-from Liverpool, November 2 1 , to ... ............. _Ala Cautriox-from Liverpool, November 28, t 0..... ........ Andes Dzooaaa -from Liverpool, November 28, to Tarn FAZAII-120m OrSIINIOnd, November 28, to Mt ELLEN-from Pill, November 28, to New Ono Eamon-from Milford, November 26, to .......... -.3oralas ERLIIII-from Southampton, November 27, t0.................jmun Gortun-from Dartmouth, November 26, to. .-...b00 Gov. Doris-from Liverpool. November 28, to has GAMBIA-from Liverpool, N member 28, to WM Ilieurem-from Liverpool, November 23, to PbSoletat 11°1mi-from Newport, M., November 27, to Jean liasumum-from Tearnmooth, November 27, to Lint Itecroe-from Yarmouth. N., November 27, to MIMI Joao-from PiU, November 24, to Buns Joon-from Falmouth, November 26, to Cds Joan PUT-from Waterford Passage, November 26, to Cali J. R. BRIDDT-from Liverpool, November 28, to New Tat JANZSTONLIT-2rOM Liverpool, November 26, to Lo Oasts MON/ACE-from Cowes, November 27, to ......... ...-...New had MINSitVg-from Deal, November 27, 0 6t. We MAROr. Siteur-from Greenock, November 26, to leak, Marxist.-from Greenock, Nov. 23, to .PIIMMIRIO lioam-from Gravesend, November 28, to . B YS Newer-from Teignmouth, November 27, to ..... -St. Jon's, NJ, Peowire-from Plymouth, November 27, to .8t Jobe, L Punt Auer-from Scilly, November 23, tn....- St MOM Penman. Watta-from Liverpool, November MI, to Moil Hoevea-frcut Gravesend, November 28, to._. St Mesh Waste -from Milford. November 28, to Goo Ross-from Dodd!, November 27, to Mil Routo-from Falmouth, November 28, to Ansi Renato-from GreenockOmember 26, to ........ llmeMm Staim-from Liverpool, November 28, to ..... -Qqablo Br. Viscrarr-from Pill, November 22, to ...........-.Jasia New -from Yarmouth, N., November 27, to --Jean SURPASS-from Willy, November 23, to ...............8n0 Tuoner-from Harwich, November 27, to New Ted Taos: mu-from Newpnet,M., November 27, to New Miras Taos. Caouateer-fnm Cornered, November 28, to ...... Odra ZIMMER-from Liverpool, November 28 to COS Tame QUERN-from Swann, Nov. 28, to ..Celt VESSELS SPOKEN RITE. Asir, Hood, from Africa for Bristol, out $1 dap, 0et.15,301., lon, 24.40 W. . Dam., from London foe Madeira, Nov. 25, lat. 49 N., lon. 5 W. Blume, of Plymouth, Oct. 20,14. v 9 N., low. 8 B. ELIIA/KINQUID, from Odessa for New Baas, Nov. 9, W.llll. lon. 3 W. Eurrann Aaxorr, Skipvey, for Charleston, U.S., Nov.I4,W.VIA I N., lon. 7.30 W. Wu. Gamy, from Liverpool for Boston, Nov. 9, lat. 31, loft 44. Ixraxraus, Miguel, for Ca'cutta, outside the Straits of Gibraltar. KENT (barque), from Liverpool, luund W., lat. 32.10,1aad. 31 (as date quo•cd). Loan W BIENTINCT, from Manilla, Aug. 19, in the Sinitic: liresswr. Mao or Mamas, from Calcutta for Liverpool, dept. 30, Ist. LIN lon. IS E. MABJA Bunaue (brig), from Liverpool for BM !metro, Ice.lBlo date of latitude quoted). Mewls, for Rio Janeiro, Oct. 20, lat. 1 N. Oulen. Sept. 22, lat. 33 8., los. 30 E. Taavatzsa, Meldrum, train Alexandria, Nov. 15, lat. 40 N., ha 12 W. Zett.asn, lat. 44 N., lon. 11 W. (Advertisemem.] CoNsTrrunoNs, HOWEVII WEAK OE DABILITATID, KAT II COKELLTELT REXOTATID ST not. LOMAT% riLlA.—The extraordinary sale of these &diuretic Pills throughout es , ry part of the civilised world is the mast maraca( peon/ or their efficacy in the cure of various disorders. In cages at weak nr debilita•ed constitutions their properties are such as to purify the blood, invigorate the system, and establish the soundest health. Persons suffering tram lowness of spirits., nervousness, imperfect di. motion, deranged stomach, bilious effect:loss, liver complaiots, deer. mination of blood to the head, or even epileptic Ma, will find in this truly valuable medicine a certain, safe, and efficacious remedy.—Soin by ill druggists, and at Professor Holloway's coteblisluncat, His Strand, London. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BOGUL—Nov. 23, at Danbury Parsonage, Devon, the wee of thi Bev. J. R. Bogue, of a son. LIEBVEY.—Nov. 24, at ht. Vineent'aatreet, GillirOW, the wife of I. Hervey, Esq., of a son. HOLBROW.—Nov. 24, at Cheltenham, the wife of the late CAI• llolbrow, Bengal Army, of a daughter. RIMBER.—Nov. 23, at Tracey, Ono', the wife of T. Himber,l4 , l of a daughter. PARRON6.—Nov. 27, the wife of the Bev. R. Parsons, "%leash/ISi Paddington, of a daughter. BATUBONE.—Nov. 26, at Bedfont.plase, Rwaslsquara, thawihaf Mr. W. Bathb.ne, of a eon. RATSBY.—Nov. 26, at West Cowes, Isle of Wight, Mrs. C. BONY of a daughter. _ _ 81.1i.alit3. 27, at Doughty-street, Mrs. C. W. Sin, of a daughter. BY3IONDB.—Nor. 27, at Rectos, Cottage, bhaeklewell iew•tad Mrs. J. eymooda, of a daughter. WALTUEIt.—Nov. 25, at fit. Jobs's-woad-park, the wife of t Walther, Moq., of a daughter. MARRIAGES. CHANDLER—DANES.—Nov. 27, at Tunbridge Chapel, 7 477474 radon, by the Rev. J. H. Davies, A. 8., Minister of the Condall 7 ' Heard Church, Sherburne, T. W. Chandler, Esq., of Masa" to Mary Ann Hamilton, yonngeirt daughter of the Rev. J. Dmila Minister of the Old Chapel, Haverhill, Suffolk. PAOAN—CLAILICL—Nev. 27, at St. Mary Abbott's, Renatitfa 4l ' H. Vegan, rag.. Capt. Beagal Pagineers, to Mary, eldest dage.. of Capt. P. Clarke, R.N. FITZROY —DUNOOKBE.—Nov. 27, at St. Oeorge's, Hanteireetwk P. H. Fitzroy, Eaq., to the Hoe. Cienrude buncombe, WOW" , Lord Fewani. TOBIESON—kEREINS.—Nov. 24, at St. Georges Cliafae al " George . ain.the East, C. C. F. Tobieson, Erg., 4.1 (liristiaiso . ~6- way, to Margaret, daughter of B. Perkins, Eeq., of Hiramoloo , London. DEATHS. BARROW.—Nov. 26, at Vinamb square, Westminster, 31*? DEATHS., row, late it H.M.'s 13th Fuot, eget 74. BEN FIELD.—Nov. 24, Ulm Ann Bonfield, of York.plaor. K 3111121 1- road, aged 76. ottillCK —Nov. 23, at the Reencey, Bt. Ttutye, Coritullt t he G. Garriea, 8.A., aged 39. 11E13310N.—Nov. 2s, at Grove-end-road, St. John'awood, B. °tr. moo, Esq., aged 67. JJLLI?I E.—Nov. 27, at Portamouth.place, Lower lienallti9 o4. Mr. T. Jelliffe, aged e 7. LAW EP.—Nor. 27, at Woburn place, Mr. fferjt. Laws', art_ OSBORN E.—Nov. 26, Elisabeth Matilda, wife of Mr. C. I. OW.' of Cannometzset, St. Georeads.the-lest, aged 3.. oaf" STRAITIL—Noy. 36, at Headley, Joba Bethune, olden Stralth, 10q.. of Upper Tules.hil', aged 8. WHITEIIOII.NE.—Nov. 26, Allot Laura, youngest A.LehW af J. Whitehorse, (tionaester.ecantent, -_-___ „....... Printed and publoned by Nauss llnto ii&LICN Oi No. It; '''.'7 - d. street, in the i'..e of London, Priut,r, et the Alms 111 .I— jS, street. Is the lowing Oi Whtlettlars—Tnessaer, &IMP" IN, 0 -, 4 Pdal , PI wbb TROI RDELA 800 LAIDE the• aia;aA well we *Nam . le Atte( . &ow be: Sod the manner mad ea{ &e.. wi Loudon Lennox Appl Lennox ;..--- 1 qej .11 rIM.FtI Lbw *my ...-- 71 testa Pt able 01.1