The Express. — London, England, 1862-11-28 00:00:00

THE DISTRESS IN LANCASHIRE. in the tonne of yesterday the Lord Mayor re 'yea a second instalment from Madras to the amount of LOOM, and elm 1,0001. from t'aleutta in addition to 9,0001. which had previously been received from the latter men tioned place. Amongst the other subscriptions were-3001. from the Imperial resuming Company; MOE from Gomm say; 11W. from the Pelican Life office ; 1001. from F. H. Dawson, Req. ; Messrs. John Bonus, Sons, and Co., 1001. ; a third donation from Alnwick, 1001. ; collected at the church of St. Agnes with St. John Zachary, Alflersgate, 1111. 124 Id. ; per the editor of the R e c or d, 1061 . Is. 3d. ; Miss M. A. Hinton, MX ; Messrs. Charles Tangeray and Co., 5tH. ; Messrs. Block, Gray, and Block, 504 ; the Iron mongers' Company, 524 10s. The whole amount which came to band during the day was 4,5001. ST. GROWN THE MARTYR, SOUTHWARR.--Yester day a numerously attended and highly influential meeting of the paziabioeen of St. George the Martyr, Southwark, took place in the Vestry ball, Borough.roed ; the rector (the Rev. Hugh Allen, D.D.) in the chair ,• for the ;purpose of considering what measures should be adopted to raise subeiriptions within the parish for the relief of the distressed operatives in the northern counties. The rev, chairman opened the proceedings by ex plaining the painful circumstances under which they bad been called together, and expressed his belief that the inhabitants of St. George's, Southwark, would not refuse their aid to relieve the great and unexampled distress that now prevailed in the cotton manufacturing districts A vote of sympathy with the distressed operatives t= been passed, • series of resolutions were carried cale to carry out the object in view. A committee and tits sum were appointed, and it was resolved to have a house to-house visitation to raise the subscriptions of the inhabi tants. Avote of thanks to the chairman terminated the pro c'dkPli`• WA RD OF CHPAP.—Yesterday afternoon an in fluential meeting of the inhabitants of the Ward of Cheap was held at the Guildhall Coffeehouse, King-street, Cheap side ; Alderman Allen in the chair. It was rewired "That the alderman and the common councilmen of the ward now present, with Messrs. Higgins, Sun, Benelink, Peyton, Withers, Crawford, Wilson, and Money, form a committee to obtain the contributions of the inhabitants of the ward, in such manner as they shall determine." POPLAR.—Last night a numerously attended and influential public meeting of the inhabitants of Poplar, con vened by the churchwardens, was held at the Town-hall, High-street, to adopt measures for relieving the existing distreas in the cotton distrints. The chair was occupied by Mr. M. Wigram, the shipowner. Resolutions expremive of sympathy with the sufferers having been paired, a com mittee was appointed to collect subac4tions, a liberal col lection having been made at the door. THE MZTHOPOLITAN POLICE.-0111 Wednesday, with the sanction of Sir It. Mayne, the Chief Commissioner, a subscription was commenced among the officers and con stables of the various divisions of the metropolitan police, which is intended to be continued weekly, towards the relief of the operatives in the cotton districts. The ap peal male was very generally responded to, and the sum to be obtained from this source will be considerable. THE ORIGINAL CERISTI'B MiNwrwma.—To-mor row evening 'Saturday), a performance will take place at St. James'■-hall, the gross proceeds of which will be given to the Lancashire Relief Fund. - EDINBUROH.—A further sum of 4,0007. was remitted from Fdinburgh on Wednesday to the neutral com mittee in Manchester, for distribution in the distressed dis tricts, tusking 12,0001. in all sent from that city since the public meeting on the 12th inst. Besides the sum of 4,000/., two stuns of 101. each were likewise sent, to be applied spe cially for the purchase of clothes and the redemption of clothes and bedding from pawn, in accordance with the ex press wishes of the respective donors. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, NOV. 27.—APPOIN mauler Et. S. Pickard, to theMeeabee. . —Com- Lieutenants G. D.C. Henderson, to the Himalaya ; T. S. Gooch, to the Royal Adelaide ; and H. L. V. Jatikings, to the Liiy. Assistant Surgeon C. 0. Salmon, to the Dauntless. Master's Assistant C. A. Browse, to the Meesnee. Assistant Paymasters H. P. Bream, to be secretary's clerk in the Victory ; and F. A. Pouutney, to the Victory, as supernumerary. . . . Acting Second-Class Assistant Engineer R. E. Ramsey, to the Indus, as supernumerary. MEFTINC or MIDDLW3IX MAGISTRATES.—A meet ing of the magistrates of the county of Middlesex was held yesterday at the Beiges,lame, Clerkenwell-green • Mr. H. Fownall presided. The report of the Committee of Ac count' sod General Purposes and the report of the visiting justices of the House of Correction having been presented and adopted, Major Lyme rose to bring forward e motion, of which be had given notice :—" That all parties in future applying for renewal or new licenses for music and dancing, or for music only, must be prepared with plans and certifi cates, showing to the satisfaction of the bench that the imildincs sought to be licensed have such means of egress in case of Sre, as to ensure, as for as possible, the safety of the public ooagregated within the budding." After a few remarks from the chairman, Mr. B. J. Armstrong said if a committee were appointed they would be able to go into details which could not be discussed in open court, and they might produce some useful suggestions which the court might feel inclined to adopt. At present they were not able to do so, as they bad no proposition before them. Mr. Turner said he had sketched out a few words with that object. which were—" That it be referred to a special com mittee to consider and report whether it is desirable that any and what conditions or limitations should be attached to the granting of licenses for music and dancing, or for music only, with a view to the safety of the public, or or the performers, or to the maintenance of public morality." Major Lyon said he would most willingly adopt it in lieu of his motion, which was withdrawn. The amended resolu tion was then carried unanimously, and a committee was accordingly appointed. THE REMOVAL or Bi. THOMAS'S HOSPITAL.— Last evening an adjourned meeting of the sector, church wardens, and vestrymen of the parish of St. Mary's, Lam beth, WAS held at the vestry-hall, Kensington, for the pur pose of considering certain communications relative to the removal of St. Thomas's Hospital—Mr. R. Taylor in the chair. Mr. Roffey (the vestry clerk) read a long letter from the physicians and surgeons of the hospital, intimating that they deemed it right to place on record and make public thaw *aims on the course which would best conduce to the medical usefulness of the charity, each opinion being against the removal of the hospitaL A letter was also read from Mr. Birt (the vestry clerk of St. George the Martyr, Southwark), asking the perish of Lambeth to co-operate with other metropolitan perishes in the attempt to resist the threatened removal of the hospital, and requesting the vestry to appoint representatives to a committee of the metropolitan parishes. Mr. Fowler moved a resolution ap pointing two members of the vestry to represent the perish at the botoil of delegates from the metropolitan pvushew. The ~,:ion having been seconded it was carried unani moo 41y, and a sum of money was alas voted towards defray ing the expenses of carrying ou the opposition to the removal of the hospital. INFANT ORPFAN ASYLUM, WANRFEAD.—A gene nal court of the governors of this institution was held at the London Maseru yesterday, to elect 25 infants out of the list of 114 candidates; the Rev. H. H. Evans presided. The asp; m now contains (00 children, and it has since its establishment received no less a number then 1,843. Many orphan*, of clergymen, tflicers in the army and navy. mem bers of the medical and legal professions, merchants, and others have tonal a refuge within ita walla. Children from every part of the empire are eligible. The boys are re tained until they are 14, and the girls until they are 15 years of age. They receive a sound and useful education and their religious instruction is anxiously attended to: The rev. chairman opened the proceedings in a few appro priate words, after which the pelling was proceeded with. It was Mated that at the next half-yearly elections, in May and November. 30 infants would be elected. THE AMERICAN WAn AND THE IRON MARKET.— The hopes of foreign intervention in the war in Amin:ea, though apparently not affecting the Scotch pig iron market. bas caused nmeh uneasiness to holders, and in Liverpool the depression is rather prevalent amongst those who spe culated largely on the chances of an immediate intervention of forer, , n powers iu the civil strife in America. It was generally believed that in the event of peace or an armis tice that Scotch pig iron would mlvance to $0.., the present price being about 555. 9.1. ; while manufacturers anticipate a decline to 52e. should the war continue six mouths longer, owing to the immenae stock of warrants (upwind a quarter of a million tons) now in hand. It is somewhat singulu that, notwithstanding the recent activity of spe culators, the prices of Cleveland iron, although the stocks are unusually small, have undergone no material improve ment. _ _ _ THE orrwAgo BOMBAY MAIM—SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 27.—The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam- I ship 31smilia. Captain Rogers, milled hence at 2 p.m. to-day with the mails for Gibraltar. the Mediterranean, Egypt, Aden. Bombay, and Upper Ben; al, together with lid first sad 49 rmond-clase !massagers. amongst whom are Captain Boat, Captain Hutcheon, Lieutenant Luard, Captain Haley, Lieutenant Daveney, Major Manse, Captain Benvell, Lieutenant James, Captain Gribble, Ensign Gwyo, Captain Moore, Major Carthew. Lieutenant Godfrey, Surgeon Chartres, amd Captain Black. 44 pas sengers will also proceed, rill Marseilles, to join this mail, iaclaitog Lieutenant Crispin, Lieutenant-Colonel Rocks, Captain James, Colonel Blahs, Major Robinson, Lieute nant Campbell, and Commander Bruce, R.N. The Maseilia takes out on freight specie, value 439,7644 10s.: of which amount, 1,1001. in sovereigns and 241. in jewellery is for Alexandria ; GO!. in sovereigns for Sues ;—and for Bombay : Bar 'silver, 384,5501. ; silver coin, 25,000/. ; gold coin, 12,3471. 10s. ; bar gold, 35,6501. ; and jewellery, 4291. The Masailia also takes out a full cargo of general merchandise. Da D 6 JONOR'S LIGHT BROWN COD Lunt OIL— . In the treatment of the severed form of recurring Collett, the efforts of this celebrated DU hate been angularly benefit:la/ Mr. Arthur Crldiand, surgeon. observes ,--tt After taking Dr. de Jonghst Oil for a few days, It. good effect. commented. I re galneo in usual health and strength, and entirely Met the laryrgeal irritation, which was of a most hams/dna and fearfully Wain sting charrotar."—lloki only In capsule.' bottles, to. 6d., 4s. 901., and 9a., by Dr. de Jonah's agents. Angie, Buford. and 77, Strand, London, and themats. —[Adrertlsemmall L. THE EXPRESS, IFRIDAY EVENING, NOV EMBER 28, 1862. tab; Intention. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—Nov. 27. Sittings at Nisi Prins at Westraia' ake.—(Bstar• Mr. Harm Martin and a Special Jury.) =OH r. soar.—ALLICILD 111:DOCTION. After our report left yesterday, Robert Hubble, the groom, was milled. He said, I entered the defendant's stenos a month after he came from India. 1 resided with my mother at Walthanistow. On the Bth of July, 1861, I saw Emma Leigh in town when Wright was with me. I had before seen her in June in Gray's -inn-mad. I did not recognise her until she spoke to me. I walked home with her, and we called at two or three public-hoses. We had a pint of ale and a biscuit at one place, but I am not positive whether I had any cheese. (Laughter.) I met her between four and five in the after noon. On the Bth of July she was with me from four in the afternoon until ten at night. I met her in Sidmouth street, Gray's-inn-lane. Wright was with me. We went into andPuid some bread and cheese. She had remand ham. Leigh did not tell me where she had been. I saw her bir tween three and four in the afternoon. Wright was left at a coffee-home in Holborn-hill. I walked home with her. I left her about 100 yards from her father's house in the Roman-road, Old Ford. We walked all the way. It is three or four miles or four and a half mile, from Gray's inn-lane. We got to Old Ford at ten o'clock at might. We called at one or two publiohousee on our way. We had biscuits and chew*. We had some ale. She poured it oat herself. I had walked with her before this. I once called when I left my work. On Bth July 1 and Wright nuns up about the prosecution at the Old Bailey. I never drove Emma Leigh to 2, Regent-square. erces-examined—l know it was the Bth of July when I saw her. I cannot say why lam so certain. I don't keep • diary. (laughter.) The major did not tell me it wee the Bth of July. I cannot say what is the date today. (Laughter.) It runs in my head that it was the Bth of July. (laughter. Re-examineel—l came up with Wright to take care of him. (Laughter.) He had to attend the trial at the Old Bailey. Win. Wright, a little old man, said—l do any sort of work shout Mrs. Thorp's place at Waltharostow. I have been abut the place 47 years. I recollect coming up with Hubble to the trial. We met Emma Leigh. Cross-examined-1 reoollect fter blossom time Emma Leigh ill the garden with thud. The major might have been there, but I did not see him talk to her. Mrs. Hubble, the mother of Robert Hubble, said she saw Emma Leigh's mother at her (witness's) hone; at Waltham stow, In July, 1862. She t4d me that my son bad dnven her daughter to 2, Regent-square, on the Bth July, 1861, that she was drugged and seduced by Major Thorp, that she went there again the next day, and that she blamed her for going next day. Emma Leigh has called a number of times at my house. She seat a boy to the door for my son. He was not as home. I went down to see her. I asked her if she was Emma Leigh. She said "No," and bidding me good-bye, went away. I saw her afterwards, and I asked her how she could deny herself. She said, " I may as wall own it ;it was me." She called a number of times, and I said I had a great objection to her coming so often to my house. She always wanted to see Robert. I said it had a had appearance, and I did not like it. I said my son did not want her. Cress-examined—My son is now in the employ of the major. Mary Hubble, the daughter of the last witness, said—l remember Mrs. Leigh calling on my mother. She said that she blamed her daughter very much indeed for going the next day to Regent-square after what happened on the Bth July. Mrs. Leigh, the mother of Emma Leigh, was recalled at the request of Mr. Serjeant Parry, and asked by the learned judge whether, when she celled upm Mrs. Hubble, she stated to her that what Emma had told her se to what happened in Regent-square was told three or four dayr after her confinement, and when she was quite in a sane state ? The witness replied that she did. Mrs. Herring, the landlady of 2, Regent-square, deposed to a young woman calling to see Major Thorp in July, 1862. She was Emma Leigh. The major's servant went up and told the 171/1q0 , 4 and then Emma went upstairs. She remained a very abort time, 10 minutes or a quarter of an hour. In 10 or 14 days she called again. Witness • • " • " • " ' saw her at the door u she wail leaving the h'ouse. She told her that she bad better knock at the door, but ahe believed the major was not at home. That was her belief ; never saw her again, and wu very certain she never did call after wards. _ _ . Crow-examined—Men I met the young woman ►t my door, I might have been sway an hour before I re turned. It might have been twelve or one when she came. William Henry Oakley, clerk to the registrar of the Court of Probate, and cousin to the defendant, said the defendant consulted him with regard to the letters which bad been read. Mrs. 'Thorp, the motherof the defendant, examined, said— Emma Leigh was in my service. I gave her notice to leave me on account of her being so familiar with the men servants. I had repeatedly complained of that, and said that she should not go out of the nursery and gossip with the men. The man she talked to was Robert Hubble. _ _ I did not make her sleep in my room when my son and Mr. Oakley were sleeping in the house. I may have bad a servant sleep In my room, but not Emma Leigh. This being the evidence for the defence, Mr. Berjeaut Parry and Mr. Tindal Atkinson addressed the jury on behalf of their respective clients. Mr. Baron Merlin, in summing up. said this was an action for the seduction of the plainiiff's daughter, and the damages claimed were confined not merely to the loss of her services by the plaintiff, but extended to the loss he bad sustained by being deprived of her society, and the dishonour be suffered. It had been said by the late Lord Eldon in • ease of this kind that the jury might take into consideration the feelings of the father in losing the comfort and services of his daughter, in whose virtue he would have no further consolation, and by whose example his other children's morals might be cor rupted. The seduction of a daughter was • legitimate cause of action, and the jury were entitled to assess the damages in that manner. The present case was oue in which there most be most wicked and wilful perjury on one aide or the other, and they would have to decide, looking at ell the cir cumstances, on which side the truth lay. Two persons swore directly contrary to each other in a matter as to which there could be no room whatever for doubt, and it was ex clusively the province of the jury to say which told the truth. He was bound to say that the case had been grossly exaggerated on both sides ; for assuming the girl's story to be true she bad done a very improper and imprudent thing in going to the defendant to inquire about a situation. If a Eoung woman of considerable personal attractions like mma Leigh went to the lotWoirs of • young man for such a purpose, she could scarcely be said to take proper care of her virtue, and one could not be much surprised if under the circumstances the result took place which she swore. Stress bad been placed upon the fact that in the first instance she accused the defendant of giving her some drug which made her insensible, and then violating her person; but he did think that was a material matter, as in these cases a young woman told to her parents the story most favourable to her. What told against her was that she made no communication whatever to the defendant during the time that she was in the family way with • view to seeking some money, or some kind of assistance or comfort in the state in which she was ; and what meet told against the defendant WAS that he had not answered the letters sent to him after the confinement ; and the jury would con sider whether the explanations of counsel were satisfactory upon those points. It was said that the young woman often called for the groom Hubble, was on friendly terms with him, and had gone with him into public-houses to drink, and the object of that evidence seemed to be to prove that she had sexual connexion with him, but they i ought to dismiss that entirely from their minds, because I Hubble made no statement to such an effect, and the learned I counsel emphatically said that Hubble had nothing to do with the girl, and he would be prepared to swear it. The supposition that Hubble was the father of the child should, therefore, be thrown entirely aside. His lordship then went over the evidence, and, as to damages, said even if the jury thought that the defendant had sworn falsely they ought Dot to give vindictive damages, bemuse he might perhaps in taking advantage of the young woman's presence in his lodgings, have thought that her coming to him was a sort of challenge, but they would form their own opinion as to that, and looking to all the evidence as to the conduct of both parties, say to what sum the plaintiff was entitled. The jury then retired. Mr. Serjeaut Parry afterwards came into court, and said the learned judge was wrong in his voodoo of what fell from him as to Hubble being the father of the child. He did not say that Hubble was not the father, nor that it was to be inferred that he was not, but that, if asked, he would probably deny that be was the father. It was not for the defence to prove who the father was. At the request of the learned counsel the jury were re called, and the correction made by Mr. Baron Martin, but his lordship said he was certainly under the impression that the learned counsel made the statement he inii.uted to him. After about an hour's absence, the jury sent in a note stating that they were unable to agree, and on being brought into court his lordship told them as they were not likely to agree, he did not feel justified in detaining them any longer. It was just one of those cases in which a conscientious difference of opinion might prevail, and he should, therefore, discharge them. The jury were then discharged. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT. (Wore Mr. Jetties Ades.) ElirabetA Simms ' 20, a good-looking young woman, was charged with the wilful murder of her male illegitimate eiaL Mr. Rowden conducted the prosecution. The prisoner had no counsel. The learned counsel In opening the cue expressed his opinion that the evidence was not mfficient to support the charge of wilful murder, as although there would probably be no doubt that the death of the chit(' was the consequence of violence inflicted upon its head. the surgeon who made the postmortem examination was unable to state with an degree of certainty that those injuries were not inflicted accidentally. The case would, therefore, resolve itself into the question whether, although the pri soner had not been guilty of the mare serious crime imputed to her, au) had notrmadired himself amenable to • coanctiou for misdemeanor, in having unlawfully concealed the birth of the child in ghettos. Prom the evidence adduced it appease! that the prisoner , was in the service of a family residing in West-equals, and that on the 113th of October she appeared to be ill, and was taxed by 1101110 person connected with the establish ment with being in the family-way, but she denied it, and said that she bad been taking some medicine for a pain in her inside, and that she should soon be better. Very soon after this further circumstances were observed which increased suspicion, and the prisoner was 'gain ques tioned. and she then admitted that she had been delivered of a child, but she said it was dead and she had placed the body in the walling-copper in the kitchen, and a search was made there and the dead body of a ch i d was discovered. Dr. Wakem, a medical gentleman residing in the neigh bourhood, was called in, and be made a post mortem examination, and the result he arrived at from all the appearances that presented themselves was, that the child had oome into the world alive, and that there ware certain injuries upon its head which would account for its death, but he would not under take toerees anything like a positive opinion that these in juries might not have been occasioned accidentally. Some of the witnesses for the prosecution described the prisoner as being a kindhearted, good tempered girl ; and one of them also stated that the prisoner informed her that she was ignorant of the fact of her being so far advanced in 1 pregnancy, and that she intended when she received her wages, which were about to become due, to have left her place and gone home to her friends in the country. The prisoner, when called upon for her defence, replied that she had nothing to say. Mr. Justice Byles, having briefly addressed the jury they returned a verdict of Not Guilty of murder, but guilty of endeavouring to sauces! the birth. The prisoner was sentenced to three months' imprison. meet and hard labour. WWiam Barrington, 31, was indicted for the man slaughter of William Hammon. Mr. Edward Healey prosecuted, and Mr. F. H. Lewis was counsel for the defence. The prisoner, it appeared, carries on the business of a armor at Barnet, and be has another similar establishment in the neighbourhood of 'shun/ton, and on the night of the 4th of November he was in a pony cart, which he was driving, with another man, at Upper Hollo way. It was about nine o'clock at night ; cad it that the deceased, who was 73 years of and rather deaf, was in the sat of crossing the road, and had passed the pole of an omnibus that was I going in the same direction as the pony cart when the shaft of the latter knocked him down, and he was so severely injured that he died three days afterwards. It was ad mitted that the prisoner called oat to the deceased the moment he saw him, and that he pulled up directly the accident happened; but it turned out that he was drunk, and upon has being taken to the pollee-station he was de tained upon that charge. According to the evidence of some of the witnesses for the prosecution, the prisoner at the time of the accident was driving at the rate of ten miles an hour, and according to others eight only, but there was no doubt that when the occurrence took place he was driving at a good sharp pace. lifv. Lewis, in his address to the jury for the primmer, ed conteed t hat the affair was purely the result of accident, and laid that although the prisoner was in a state of intoxication at the time, still it appeared that he did everything that a sober man could have done, and he urged that the fact bad really nothing whatever to do with the ease. _ . Mr. Justice Byles having summed up, the jury, after a short consultation, found the prisoner Guilty. His Lordship, in passing sentence, said there could be to doubt that a man who drove through the streets of London in the dark, in a state of intoxication, at the rate of eight or ten miles an hour, acted in a very reckless manner, and if an accident occurred he was responsible for the come quencee. Still, however, the use was not of an aggravated character, and taking into consideration the period the pri soner bad already been io custody he should only sentence him to be further imprisoned for the space of three weeks. Eli-Nagai Welton, 36, was charged with feloniously casting a child twelve months old, named Annie Welton, into the water, with intent to murder her. Mr. Ribton and Mr. Oppenheim conducted the prosecu tion ; and the prisoner was defended by Mr. Sleigh. It appeared by the evidence of a woman named Jane Robinson that on the 30th of October she was looking out of the back window of her house in Bacon-street, Bethnal-green, when she saw the prisoner and a young man in the back garden of an adjoining house ; they appeared to be quarrelling, and the man made use of most foul and disgusting language to the prisoner. She had the child in question, which was her own child, in her arms at the time, and while the quarrel was proceeding she rushed to a water-butt that was in the yard, and which was nearly full of water, and threw the child into it. It struggled, and got its hands to the edge of the water-butt, when the prisoner, according to the evidence, forced them away, and pressed the body of the child into the water, and then left the spot. The young man who had been quarrelling with the prisoner immediately ran up to the water-butt and took the child out ; it appeared to be nearly exhausted but eventually recovered , and did not sustain any material injury. It was stated in the course of the inquiry that the man who was referred to was the prisoner's step son. Mr. Sleigh, in his address to the jury for the defence, urged that it would be monstrous to come to the conclusion that the prisoner intended to murder her child, when several persons were standing close by her ; and be contended that the true explanation of her conduct was, that, goaded almost to frenzy by the foul and irritating language that had been used to her by her son-in-law, she dashed the child into the water, hardly koowiog at the time what she was doing, and without say definite intention. The learned judge then summed up, and the jury, after deliberating for a few minutes, found the prisoner Not Guilty. George Robert Rllrby, the late clerk at the Westminster Bridewell, who was convicted on Wednesday of having, in an unfounded fit of jealousy, shot at and wounded a per son named Henry Cook, with intent to do him grievous bodily herrn, was brought up for judgment. lir. Justice Byles, in passing sentence upon the primoner, said he bad carefully read a statement that be bad had forwarded to him, and he felt the deepest commiseration at the prisoner's position and that in which his family had been placed, but he must protect the public, and he was respon sible to the law for the sentences be pronounced. If the jury had convicted him of the intention to murder the pro secutor he should most certainly have sentenced him to penal servitude for life. The jury had, however, convicted him of a mach lees serious charge ; but the only point that be saw at all to be regarded favourably was that it had not been made out that the pistol was loaded with buck shot, as was originally supposed, but with small shots only, that were not calculated to do so much mischief. The prosecutor was, however, very seriously in jured, and the surgeon stated that although he was at pre sent in tolerable health, his condition was such that &age rous symptoms might come on at any moment ; and he must inform the prisoner that if this should be the case, and Cook should die within a year and a day, he would be liable to be tried for murder. He then sentenced the prisoner to be kept in penal servitude for five years. NEW COURT. tße(ore Mr. Baron Bramwell.) GAROTTE ROBBERIES. _ William Smith, 24, labourer, Gibson Burley, 22, mailer, sod George Needham, 22, sailor, were indicted for robber; with violence of George Rowell, and stealing from him a handkerchief sod a flannel shirk Mr. Dickie prosecuted. The prosecutor bad been drinking at a public-house in Woolwich from 8 to 12 o'clock on the night of 2od No vember, and eventually left there in company with a prosti tute, with whom he went home. Directly after he got into the room be gave the woman some money to pay her rent, and she left him, and during her absence the prisoners, whom he had seen in the public.house, came in, threw him on the bed, and seizing him violently by the throat robbed him of the trifling articles mentioned in the indictment. The prosecutor gave his evidence in a very unsatisfactory manner, and after a long inquiry the jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty. The prisoners were again indicted for a robbery with vio tepee on William Regent, and stealing from him • purse, one half-sovereign, and divers silver coins. Mr. Dickie also prosecuted in this case. It appeared that after the prisoners were in custody on the preceding charge, the pollee reoeived intelligent. of this robbery, which had been committed order precisely similar circumstances in the same house, a low brothel. The pro secutor had accompanied a woman there, and was followed by the three prisoners, whom he bad known by sight for I some time. On entering the room they knocked him down, iseized him by the throat until he wasnearly strangled, ' and having rifled his pockets of the purse and money, quitted the house. On seeing them at the police-station he at once identified them. . . The jury, without hesitation, returned a verdict of Guilty. Inspector Lindry, of the P division, proved that Need ham had been no 1411111 than twelve times in custody for felony sod for aseeults Six times he has been summarily oonvirrted, and has served various terms of imprisoommit. The prisoner Burley had been convicted at Muidstone for felony in October, 1861, and was sentenced to six months' impneonment. The prisoner Smith had been four times in custody, and bad been twice convicted, and bad served six months imprisonment. The pitmen were called up for Judgment. Mr. Baron Bramwell, remarking that this case was not exactly one of the gerotting claw, said he therefore would pan sentence at once. Oa Needham the sentence was that he be kept in penal servitude for the term of ten years, and that on Burley and Smith that they be respectively kept in penal servitude for the term of three years. Thomas Reclaims., 20, harness maker, Jorge. Dixon, 20, clerk, and Charlotte &deism, 19, imiester, were indicted for feloniously assaulting William Beam and stealing from him pert of a watch chain and ls. Of. in money. Mr. Daly conducted the prosecution ; Mr. F. R. Lewis defended the prisoner, Thomas Redshaw ; and Mr. Mon tagu Williams defended the female prisoner. The prisoner James Dixon was undefended by counsel. The prosecutor iu this case is a young man employed as a letter-terrier in the General Pat-office, and was returning home along the City-road about 10 o'clock on the night of the 99th September last, when he met the female prisoner, whom be had known before, neer the City Arms Tavern, sad agreed to go home with her. She made as amuse to go iato the tavern to get, as she rid. her kerb sad aeon alter rejoined him, and they precteetisi leptlist use they reached a retired spot known u Globs.walk, into which they erred and remained a few swede in ceserution, when the prosecutor heard footsteps and saw the two male . Dixon asked him what he wee doing TZlrith i W i l eb ioman, and they im mediately seised him by the throat, while the fermis atte mpted to passer herself of his watch, of which be retained possessor by kerbs( it in hie grasp ; the chain, however, was broken and lost, es was also the money. The three thee went away, leaving the prosecutor half dead ea the ground. From the violence he suffered one of his eyes was closed and the other was full of blood, so that he was unable to pursue the primmer He crawled to • cab, and directed the driver to take him to the hospital, where he remained under medical care for upward' of a fortnight. In his crearzerunation by Mr. F. H. Lewis, the prose• cuter denied that he knew or bad any flirt connection with • female named Maria Barrow, with whom Thomas Redshsw cohabited. . . . In reply to Mr. liontaga Williams, the prosecutor stated that be knew from the female prisoner that she lived with the poisoner Dixon. It was proved that the male prisoners were in the City Arms Tavern when the female went in to get her key. They were subsequently taken into custody on the informa tion al the woman, Maria Barrow, who now proved that Thomas Redshaw cams home without his bat on the night of the robbery, and told her that he had lost it in a row he had had with a postman whom be had kicked and left for dead, and be aleoattributed some spotsof blood she observed no his stockings to this repoontre. The learned counsel for the prisoners addressed the jury on behalf of their respective clients, contending that this was not a robbery, but an smolt by Thomas Redabaw in revenge for the supposed connexion between the prosecutor and the woman Barrow, and that Dixon had joined in the attack when he found the prosecutor with his paramour the twills primmer. The jury returned a verdict of Guilty against all the es. prim Sentence deferred. Thomas Lester, 30, sailor, and Mamas Harvey, 19, labourer, were indicted for a robbery with violence on Daniel Solly, and staling from him a cap and six shillings o money. Mr.Orrida prosecuted, and the prisoners were undefendrd. It appeared from the statement of the prosecutor that be was passing through Lower Thames-street in the evening, when the two prisoner' sprang out upon him, knocked him down, and stole his cap and Cs. in money. Fle gave an alarm, and the prisoners were followed and seen to go into a lodging house known as "The Bsrraeks," in that neigh bourhood. The police secured both the prisoners there, one of them being found eonoraled in the water-closet ; and the prosecutor's cap was also discovered in the house. The jury Acquitted the prisoners of the robbery, but the lassoed judge ordered them to be detained, in order that an indictment for the await might be preferred against them. Joseph Hall,3o,labourer, and Robert Leat, 25, smith, were indicted, together with • woman unknown, with feloniously assaulting Edwin John Burt, with intent to rob him. Mr. Sleigh, instructed by the City solicitor, conducted the prosecution. In this cue the prosecutor stated that he was au officer in the Customs, and that on the evening of the 21st indent he was in Fenchurch-street, when be was accolted by a woman, of whom he took no notice, but passed on. She, however, followed him, and on his arriving at a shop where there WAS a light, he opened his purse for the purpose of taking out a coin to make a purchase, and bid no sooner done so than the woman snatched it from him and ran away. He pursued, crying "Stop thief," but bad not proceeded far when Hall carne out of a court, and, placing himself in front, asked what was the matter, and endeavoured to pre. ven: him from continuing his c hase. The prosecutor en deavoured to push past him, but finding that he could not succeed was about to turn back, when he found some one behind him. This was the prisoner Leat. The two prisonen were then on each side of him, when a third man came in front of him, and the prosecutor, after • struggle with them, contrived to free one of his hands, in which he had • stick heavily loaded with lead. This he swung round, and struck the man in front a violent blow. The man cried out that he had been hit, and ran away. The prosecutor retained his hold of the prisoner Hall for • moment, and then he and the prisoner Leat started off, followed by the prosecutor. They ran into St. Mary-axe, where Lest was captured bya police-constable, and Hall, with the amalgams of a gentleman named Alfred Taalull, was detained until farther assistance arrived. . . . . The prisoners were both convicted ; and it was stated that, though nothing was known of Hall, it was believed that Lent had before been tried for robbery with violence at Glasgow, and sentenced to four veers' penal servitude, and that be had only come out of 'Portland prison a few months since. . . . — The ;limner Leat denied the truth of this statement, and declared that he could prove that be was keeping a shooting gallery in Old-street-road at the time it was alleged he had been in custody. Mr. Benin Bramwell directed further inquiries to be made, and postponed passing sentence. Mr. Bambara asked if any other person had been appre heeded. Beet, 34 M, replied that since the last muunination he bad been on the look out for the prisoner's sermust., and had ascertained that need them had spset a kite sum of merry, but be bad been unable to tram im a 4 present. The clerk to Messrs. Hureptiris asked for a further re mand, which Mr. Bambara granted, admitting the defendant again to bail. Williams Brown, • middle-aged man, was charged with having in his • n • silver watch and gold Albert chain, stolen from Mr. Edward lioldsworth during the late fire at Blackfrian; also with having in his possession counterfeit half -*consigns, with intent to utter the earn°. Mr. Brennan, an officer specially employed by the Mint authorities, went on Saturday morning last to No. 22, Marketistreet, Borough-road, with • party of police officers, and having gained admission they entered the front room, and searched it, and in • drawer of the looking-glue he found the two counterfeit half-sovereigns produced. On searching the prisoner he found in his pockets • good sove reign, halftovereign, and fifteen shillings in silver, and in hie waistcoat pocket was • watch and chain, which the priaoner said wu all right, u he had bought them • long time ago. Inspector Reed ranched the room am well as witness, and found • bag of pepper, weighing 281b5., all of which they believed to have been stolen. Mr. Edward lloldsworth said that he was passing from the Temple at the time of the fire, when he was surrounded and robbed of has watch and ch ain. He identified those produced as his property. Mr. Brennan asked for a remand, as ninths; watch was found on the wife, which he believed to have been stolen. The magistrate further remanded him until Wednesday next. Mr. Kerre•• B 7 , intnetOr ol the K division, introduced to the mag i strate • y, named Victoria Julia Napier Hawkins, and said she bad consulted him on her difficulties", but he did not think it was a ease on which he should be justified in giving advice, or interfering. Mr. Selfe directed the lady to make known her wishes ; when she timidly advanced to the witoese.box, and in • very low tone and with much simplicity said she had been mar ried three menthe , that her husband had directed her to leave him, and she did so. She bad had • fortune of 10,003 i., and he had deprived her of the whole of it. Mr. Sella said this was • strange tale, and put some questions to the applicant, many of whose sowers were inaudible. She was understood to my that her husband turned her out of doors last Monday week. The woman of the house where they lived en couraged him to do so. The landlord of the house put his fist in her face, used very harsh language, and said she must leave her husband, who took away her watch and chain. She had no father. Her mother was living in Frederick street, Caledonian-road, and she had been staying with her since bar husband turned her out of doors. She was married by banns at All Sainte' Church, Poplar. They lived for two or three days in Flowers-terrace, Bow, and after that they resided at Victory Cottage. Wellington-road, Bromley, where her husband now was. She was married unknown to any of her friends. Mr. Lewis, • solicitor, was to prepare her marrlige settlement. Mr. Selle—Which Mr. Lewis' There are so many soli citors of that name. The lady replied, Messrs. Lewis, of Ely-plea", Holborn. They were to be paid eight guineas for framing the marriage settlement. Mr. Selfe—Had you not better apply to them on the subject? The Applicant—l don't know what to do, sir. Mr. Selfe —What is the name of your husband? Applicant—James Hawkins, Mr. Selfe—What is he ? Applicant—He is • journalist. Mr. Salle—And bow old are you? Applicant---Twenty-three next birthday. is Mr. Selfe—What the age of your husband, who has so soon got tired of you? Applicant—He is 62. Mr. Selfe—Tbers is • great disparity in your ages indeed. The applicant, in answer to further questions, said she bad no means of purchasing common necessaries, and was without • penny. Her husband detained everything belong ing to her. Mr. Selfe—You should not have left his house at all. You have a right to be where he is. Applicant—The people in the house laid very disagreeable things to me indeed. I said to ma husband,' Won't you protect me against these people ' He He said, " No, I won t." and be told me to leave the house. The people said, "11 you don't leave we will send for • police constable and make you leave." Mr. Salle—Do you know anythirg of the man Hawkins, Inspector Kerreeney ? Mr. Kerressey—l do not. The lady complains that her hoisted has deprived her of valuable bonds. Mr. Selfe—What bonds are they? The scant replied, 10,0001. worth of Mexican Bonds. Her husband bad possessed himself of the whole of them, and she was afraid he would obtain all the money upon them and deprive her of it. Mr. Belle was afraid that 10,0001. worth of Mexican Beads ware not of much value at the present time. This was • case in which be hardly knew how to interfere. If the lady had been deprived of all her property and turned out of doors without a peony, it was • very hard case indeed. Ths only way to bring the husband to that court was upon • warrant for refusing to maintain his wife and leaving her chargeable to • parish, but that could only be done by • relieving officer acting under the instructions of a board of guardians. He would, however, direct Smith, an officer of the court, to make inquiries about the case of the unfortu nate lady, and report to him the remit. He had the greatest confidence in Mr. Inspector Kerremey. but he thought it best an officer of the court should conduct the investigation Daniel Smith, 415 K, then received the necessary direc tions from the magistrate, and left the court. THE FORGERIES ON THE BANK OP ENGLAND. After our report left yesterday, Mr. Freshfield said this was all the evidence be bad to adduce before asking the alderman to commit the prisoners for trial. lie asked the alderman to commit Williams separately, for having fraudulently engraved the note, and ' the other prisoners together for having forged the notes. Of course at the Old Bailey they would be indicted sepa rately. Mr. Pater asked whether this was the whole of the evi deuce to be adduced against Buncber. As a matter of fair ness he thought Buocher ought to know whether farther evidence was to be brought forward to support the charge. If further evidence was necessary he should ask for a re mand, in order that that evidence might be adduced. Mr. Freshfield contended that a sufficiently substantial case bad been made out against Boucher to justify the mag:strate in committing him for trial. Alderman Cubitt considered that sufficient evidence had been adduced to authorise him to commit Bundler for trial, I and he should do so. Mr. Pater made an able and ingenious defence of Bundler, endeavouring to show that no evidence of the notes had been traced to him, and that the evidence of the approver ought not to he relied upon. Alderman Cubitt said be was satisfied with Barber's complicity with the others, and he considered it his duty to send the matter to a jury. Mr. Lewis urge d that Brewer had not committed any offence cognizab e by the court. If be stole the paper, It ought to be inquired into by the justices in the country. It bad not been proved that be stole the paper with a view to a forgery of notes. He contended that forgery of Bank notes upon genuine Bank paper was not a felony under the act. Alderman Cubitt said Mr. Lewis was displaying much in genuity, but he did not think it was of much advantage. Mr. Lewis complained that neither Mr. Portal nor an person from the mills had been called to show bow much paper bad been abstracted. Alderman Cubitt thought such evidence would be un- nemesary. Mr. Lewis then urged that, if committed for trial, Brewer might be admitted to bail. Alderman Cubitt said he had no moral doubt that Brewer had been extensively connected with the transaction. The whole of the prisonem were then committed for trial under various sections of the 24th and 25th Victoria. c. 98. The tral will take place at the masions of the Central Cri minal Court which commences on the 13th of December. THE GLASGOW Mumma Cast.—The agents of the old man Fleming have bad a correspondence with the Home Secretary. On the commutation of Mrs. M•loc.hlsn's sentence being made known, they wrote to Sir George Gray, pointing out that this change of sentence threw un warranted suspicion no their client, who had not been represented at the secret inquiry, and requeetiog a renewed inquiry. The reply to this communication states "that Sir George Grey instituted the inquiry to which you refer, under the very peculiar circumstances of this case, in order to assist him in deciding whether sufficient doubt existed as to the share which the prisoner Jessie felechlan had in the comnussien of the crime, to justify a commutation of the capital sentence. The result satisfied Sir George Grey that the whole facts relating to the case bad not been submitted to the jury at the trial, and that sufficient doubt did exist on the point which I have mentioned to justify him in recom mending a commutation of the sentence to penal servitude for life. But the result of the inquiry was far from re moving all uncertainty, nor could it be justly held to fix share of the guilt on any other person, especially_when wok person was not represented at the inquiry. With relenace to your present request, it is not in Sir George Grey's power to direct a judicial inquir y to be held into the gat or into- ceoce of any person not charged with any °fiasco—eye daily when, as in the present case, according to what be informed is the law in Scotland. the person on whose behalf you Made the request, having been examined as a Wi••••• in a criminal trial, cannot afterwards be subjected to •wrbid nal prosecution in respect of the matter of saelt IHHVOTtiliblllBllk. J.—.IIOLLOWAVB OINTMILVT AND pmts—shooting Piling—These frequently divert attention from the true sent ci disease. Many cams of " dying pains "In the hack, shoulder. neck, and head me daily cured by nibbles Holloway's Ointment over the pit of the stomach end N A patient writes: •• After trying the most e• tionen and gairanista in . ain, your Ointment, is over the right side, completely removed the iniansimed from the head and shoulder, though I believe per PI fated my cure." This testimony is as anomie** as easolidleth almost all the low. nervous, irritable teenage ci wetly mar kind appeeffmg hum defective action in the Dear, MA 11•111 1114 he reoedtd by diseriag that cepa ad vitiated or ruplisilik. THIRD COURT. (Before Thomas Chambers, Eq., Q.C., Common Serjeant.) David Braundbeck, 30, engineer, was indicted for felo niously (in the county of York) forging and uttering an ac ceptance to a bill of exchange for the payment of 184 15a. 6d., with intent to defraud Joseph Pitt. The jury found the prisoner Guilty, and The Common Serjeant sentenced him to three years' penal servitude. FOURTH COURT. (Before the Recorder.) Thomas Crisp, 21, labourer, Joseph Crisp, 18, labourer, and Gemvie Ball, 21, labourer, were indicted for a robbery with violence on Robert Kitchenside, and stealing from him 13s. 4d. in money. Mr. Cleft and Mr. Begley, instructed by the solicitor to the Treasury, prosecuted. It will be recollected thattbese prisoners were the men who had created a rut amount of consternation in the neighbour- hood of Haverstock.bill, by various assaults they had committed, and were yesterday acquitted before Mr. Baron Bramwell on a charge of assaulting one James Whitman with intent to rob him. The circumstances now detailed showed that they had committed a violent assault, but the evidence failed to show the intent to rob. The jury found them Guilty of an aggravated &tumult, and The Recorder sentenced them to 18 mouths' imprisonment with hard labour. Robert Smith, 28, cabinet-maker, a gentlemanly-lookiog, well-dressed man, was indicted for breaking and entering the warehouse of Hugo Wiens and another, and stealing therein 1,660 yards of alpaca, 220 yards of silk, and 168 umbrellas, value 1541. Mr. Cooper prosecuted ; and Mr. Daly defended the pri soner. The jury returned a verdict of Guiny, and a former con viction having been proved, The Recorder sentenced the prisoner to six years' penal servitude. Henry Bowyer, a respectable-looking man, was indicted for the abduction of Julia Nunn, she being under the age of 14 yam. Mr. Sleigh, with whom was Mr. Edward Easley, prose. Mad ; and Mr. Metcalfe defended the prisoner. The jury returned a verdict of Guilty. Sentence was postponed. THE POLICE COURTS. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Mr. Wittol4, of 24, Leicester-square, wu summonedbefore Mr. Knox for keeping a public balmNl-table, without being duly licensed, or holding a licensed victualler's license for the premises where the said billiard-table is kept. Inspector Silverton, 0 division, stated that he sent a constable to the premises in Leicester-square kept by the defendant as a billiard-room, and from the report be re ceived he went into the room and inquired for the pro- prietor. When the defendant came, be asked him by what authority ha used the room as a billiard-room. The de fendant replied, by his own authority ; the room was • • subscription-room, and did not require a license. Police-constable Bobberds, A 339, proved that be went to the defendant's room and played a gas.. of billiards. He entered his nem° in • book, and paid the marker 6d. for the use of the table. The defendant said his reply to the gammons was that be kept a licensed table • few doors off, and having been soli cited by several gentlemen who objected to a public-room to establish a subscription table, lie had taken the room, No. 24, Leicester-square, of a person named Butcher, for that purpose. Mr. Knox—Then if any parson chooses to pay 6d. he will be allowed to play a game. The defendant said if any of the subscribers objected to the pregame of • non-subscriber, the non-subscriber would be expelled. It was not everyoue who would be permitted to play a game on payment of 6d. Mr. Knox, who had taken time to consider his judgment, yesterday said—As this is the first case that has come before me in this district, I have been careful to look into the whole question. The defendant is summoned before me for keeping a billiard-table without being duly hammed to do so, and his defence is that at the request of certain gentlemen he took the place for their special convenience, and for none others. The question for me to determine is whether the plea setup is a hone fideone or not, and also whether, under the plea of a subscription-room, the place is not open to every one. I understood the con stable in his evidence to say that nothing except his being asked to enter his name in a book took place, and that not a word was said to him about his becoming a subscriber for a certain term. It therefore remains for ins to consider whether, under the circumst a nces, what was said about a subscription-room was not a men sham. lam of opinion it was, and I shall therefore decide the cue against the de fondant, and put on a fine of 51. and outs, against which decision the defendant if he chooses asn appeal. The fill, was paid. SOUTHWARK. Mr. Edward Wood, the dust contractor of Bermondsey, was charged on remand with being concerned with others not in custody , in unlawfully poosesing 80/. in gold, th e property of Mu. Steddolph. wholesale 00 ed ee ei,.., New-road, under the circumstances reported in our Monday's impression. A elerk from the office of Mears. Humphrvs and Morgan =d for the proesentioa, and Mr. Edwin defended the JILtIiKETS. TALLOW.—THURSDAY 2•1115210. — Tba market WU Coady to-day. The akin pier were as follow :—l3pot. 45e. id. ; old. 45e. ; December, 45a. sd. to 45e. ed. ; Jemmy to March, 45a. 9d. to 40e. ; Mara. 451- 64. Delivery to Let evening, 1,038 make ; arrivals ditto, 537 males. COTTON.—Livicomooi, Nov. 27.—Our market rq e ti. saes very quiet. The mks us 2,000 balm, includN 200 American, at 214. to 23d. ; 1,420 Sara', at 11:4. t e 16'4. ; 300 Erupitan, at 13d. to 25.1. ; 300 Pernam, at 2ld 30 Bel= and Moosio. at 10d. ; 20 Mininkern, at 2Ud. 220.; at which 500 us for 'ptyalin= end ospe.. The week's import is 5,525 =lie. WOOL AND WOBBTF.D.—BaADPo•n, Nov. 27. There is • fair business duieg in wool to-day. Prices ar e exceedingly firm, especially for Southdown. There is quiet. nem in worsted yarns. There is • fair demand for mottled weft yarns for the French market, particularly 26's and We. There is a fair attendance in the piece market. A slightly improved demand has sprung up in some quarters, and a shade more business has been done. A few mane. facturers have taken some fair orders since Monday, but those are exceptional cases. The market generally is not much altered. Priam must be quoted rather firmer, and the opinion is gaining ground that we shall certainly not tee them lower for some time to come. LACE AND HflelEßY.—Nowmolam4 Nov. In ordinary times this is the dullest month of the year, but just at tole time the very IttLrice of yarns has a tendency to keep' down the as& to the smelled possible limit. The most distant markets will not purchase at pm. sent rates., in the very natural belief that during the time occupied by the trauma of the goods an important re daction may be made in their value. Some large housed on the Continent had too freely stocked thiamine pro newly to the advancing prices of ootton goods, and =iegist no immediate want of more they buy to the possible extent. We are glad, however, to hear that some dealers, leis fortunately for themselves, did not take this precaution, and their stocks are worked down literally to nothing , and they are compe ll ed to order small pa rnL to enpOy the want' of their customers. Owing to this, we have to report this week a very slightly improved demand from Germany. Until some material reduction, however, can be effected is the price of cotton the production mat be curtailed, and no remunerative business can be does either by brown net makers or moo. facto revs. In the hosiery trade the demand for the home markets rules exceedingly flat, the London houses only buy. ing from band to month for present wants, leaving until after Christmas larger operations for the spring trade. There are, however, a few more small orders for the States, both North and South, the latter, we suppom, beiad mu e. spatched by the circuitous route of the West India sad the Gulf of Nesioa—Nottinghose Journal. OORN.—Bramoradatt, Nov. 27.—At this day'. market there was a (sir supply of wheat from the farrows ; the trade ruled dull, but lower prices were not submitted to for any description of English or foreign. More demand for sweet gpeding barley. Oats, beans, sad peas held foe wills Y 1310011 13100117. • • • • BurroL, Nov. 27.—At our market to-day English wheat wen ler freely offered than of late, and PliCie of good samples were the tarn draw. Foreign sold in retail at the full rakes of last week. Irma barleys quite as dear ; is fet:or difficult to quit. In oats not much doing, and last week's values were generally maintained. Indian corn sloe. Beans and pees father dearer. DITEMB,NOV. 27.—We had a small supply of wheat and as increased quantity of barley at our market to-day. Sala of the former were made with more facility than lad week, and a fair amount of business was trainacted. decidedly in favour of the seller. The barley trade was excessively heavy, and all secondary sorts fully la per qr. lower. A slight reduction in the piece of beam. p er cats sad pas no chases. Bait red wheat, 265. to Ws. • saved ditto, 21.. to Ms. ; Warier ditto. 18s. to 21s. ;' barley. Ms. to 41s. Bd. ; cats, 21s. to 28s. ; beans, Wa. to 23.. Gd. ; c as, 18s. to 211. ; fine flour, 40.. to as. ; other Hoar, 375. - • • • Meseuxecrin, Nov. 27.—Our market this morning was well attended, but there was only • very limited Weems gaming in any article. On the other haled there veu not much preemie to ell, and we cannot alter the quotations of this day andel% although he some entwine • alight core cession would have been made to promos sales. NEWAZI, Nov. 2& —Them was • fair supply of femme' wheat at this market, for which an advance of ls. per qr. on last week's pried was obtained. Barley a good show, and Addy sale at the extreme rates of this day se'nuight. Oats rather lower. Beene es led week. NZWBORT, Nov. 27.—We had this day • large supply of wheat, brigading what was left over from last week, which met • dow ark at bard ds,ar de rates. A large quantity of barley an offer, all (excepting the best) fully L. per qr. cheaper. Oats, beans, and peas continue a slow trade, at about late rate. Mummer, Nov. 27. —Wheat in better @apply and moll freely at a reduction of ls. to 2s. per qr. BarLy and oats, of which there is • large supply, are also cheaper. BMW and peas maintain their farmer value. Floor, 42a to 4T par sack of 2801bs. ED111110114311, Nov. 26.—As compared with last week— Wheat was ifs. down oa the top, and be. 2d. down on the average. Barley was Is. Id. dome on the top, and L. ld. down on the average. Oats wee 6d. down on the top, and ls. lei. down on the avenge. Beans woe ls. dowu cia the top, and 6s. 3d. down on the average. Priem per in. perial quarter :—Wheat, 304. to 625. ; barley, 21s. to 35a ; oats, 13s. to 31s. ; Mane, tie. to 46a. CATTLE-NOITINGHAM, Nov. 26.-The supply of but was moderate, and of inferior quality. The inquni far the beat sorts was brisk, bat there was little or nodernsnafor inferior sorts. Prices, 7s. to is. 9d. per stone. Sheep were in good supply, bat the dowsed was slow, and many were left unsold. Trade ruled very dull at redueed prices. Bat mutton made 7id. per lb.; inferior 6d. to 7d. The supply of calve; was larger than usual, but business was principal) done out of the market. The riling price was 7d. to 7;4. per lb. The pig trade very flat. Beet small pork rosined 7a. to 7s. 3d.; lamas, 51. 6d. to 6s. Gd. EDINBOW3II, Nov. 26. -The supply of cattle this morn. ing was larger than last week, the number being 609, or in increase of 171. A fair demand, but prior a shade lower than those obtained at last market. Extreme top, Si. 61.; current, 7s. 9d. to fie. ; middling and inferior sorts, from 6s. to 7s. 3d. per scan. The supply of sheep was 5,816, or 189 lees than last Wednesday. Goodsheep maintemed late rats, but the inferior sorts ware dull, and at the close a considerable quantity were unsold. Top pries of the best aged waddlers, ; current, for the best, 7d. to 70. ; ferior, from &I. to 6fd. ; ewes, from qa. to 61. per lb. Fed pigs from ss. to 6s. Gd. per stone ; six to sight weeks old ditto, from se. Gd. to Be. 61. a hied. SOrMAXPTON, Nov. 27.—The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamship Ceylon, Captain Evans, with the heavy Calcutta and China mails and 43 pesaengem arrived at Malta on the morning of the 2244 sad stag again for Southampton at 3 p.m. on the /MS day. On the 21st, at 10 a.m., the Ceylon picked up a boat. cookie* the master sad maw, tea in number, of the British barque Eva, which vessel foundered at sea. The Eva belongs to Scarborough, and um bound from Taganrog for Fahnoelb. with a cargo of whaat. She encountered severe we.aber, and, having sprung a leak, foundered on the 21st init., in let. 35.58 N., don. 18.13 E. Importing Tea without colour on the leaf pre vent, the Chinese passing cd Inferior brow leaves as In the usual kinds. Rornis Tea Is uncoloured, therefore always .food alike. Bold tu packets by 2480 agents.—tAdvedialrne°4l BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTH& CAMPBELL—November IS, at gberwood, near Notangra 2 . the wile of the Rev. W. Campbell, of a son. DORMER.—November 24, at St. Leonard's ou-Sea, the Mrs. J. C. Dormer, of a eon. ESOILLBACB.—November PS, at Adelaide Lodge. 2. -in 7 ". elm C. W. Bnicelbach, of a daughter . JOHNSON.—November at B. gencrequare, Bright .0, the wile of L A. W. Johnson. }att., of a .o.u. HENT.—November 24, at Dinh= Hall, Ludlow, the wife of the Re.. C. Kent, of a son. 3lBLLY.—Noreinber PI, at Illverdey, near Liverpool, the wile of C. P. Melly, gim., of a son. ILAB.BLIGES. IIAKEE—ARIEMOII.—November SS, at Trinity Charea, Bak by the Bev. J. H. Mon. M.A., C. 6. Baker, Bay V.C., Cuu mandaut let Batts. ',Sikh*: Bengal Military Police, to Chm lotto CamPb ol , daughter of Major Ashmore. of Ban. GBHFAITBIULLC.—Norember 2a, at C orp s , cras Neif Church. MOM thfull, Bengal Staff to Meg daughter of G. Omit, goy., of Highgate. ILAITI °.° VtW ILlBLEL—November ZS, at ht. George's. ase°' Ter-square, by the Bev. D. Bart. Hartley, Da., to Cw' Hoe Whittenbury, daughter of Mr. Pelmet Wheeler. MILLS —lloLROYD.—Novenaber ZS, at the Cathedral Church de M. Peter, Exeter, by the Rev. Chamellor Ilerington, the lier. A. W. Mills, M.A.. Curate of Blockley, Worcestershuv , Virginia Jane. daughter of 0. C. tiolroyd, KN. TAYLOBBMITII—HOLDFORTIL—Norenibcr :'e,at St. Ones Catholic Church. Leeds. by Um Rev. William T.Ol M. r.i.a. brother of the bridegroom, assisted by the Very Bev. t .c.o Browne, George Garry, eldest son of EdwardTaylor.Scoth. gag , Colmke Balk In the county of Durham, to younarst daughter of the late Jame. lioldfurth, hOt.. . Burley, near Leeds, in the county of Turk. DEATHS. BAllDlN.—Novemberit, at Dalgoe, Mr. I. Bewden. seed a, BENSON.—November 44, et the Cloae. Salisbury, the Bet. b Beams, 88% ISTB sad 71. B IL.—Novernber IN, at use. Detai 6 13r i Anse, wife of the Right Haw. A. Brewster. CALTBROP.—November J. G. Calthrop, BK., of Bostal. Gitai—November H. at asrataeeapuca Dawn, )10 Greer, D.L. and J P aged 67. !AUST.—Nor ember 3, at Humberstotte. in the 84th year of ...1 hlf MP. Themes Paget, Esq., formerly one of the Ecumenist le riftineent for the county of Leleoster. lOßlON.—November U. Uoltby House, &Ask, Vorlohlre. T. lehwea, Kap., aged SICZNIt —Nos ember U, a 7B. t Breves Hall, Oxford, Jul% wits a J. Wale, laslo lOW 76. MEW led Wailed b Maus Loa HAue. it _l i t! LomiffirdAtreel. a the Mr al Lumwo, Mule. Wks. Lombirildnet. lar b e ams at 11111 Nonmessl.l/01.