The Express. — London, England, 1862-11-27 00:00:00

THE POLYTECHNIC. Tli ic LANCASHIRE DISTRESS. Wliat in theatrical parlance is called a "free bandit " we. given at the Polytechnic last night on behalf of the starving operatives in the north. All the varied entertainments and wooden of the institution were per formed or exhibited, and all the performers, eniployis, sod servants worked without pigment, in order that the entire , receipts of the evening should go to swell the collection I maim; io Marylebone (in which parish the Polytechnic is situated) in aid of the central relief fund. The Earl of lthefteshury —whose sympathy with the operative. was years ] ago displayed in his loag continued and ultimately suc cessful efforts in connexion with the Factory Act— I gave additional force to the charitable intentions of the managing committee, by consenting to act as president or patron of ; the performiumes, and 1 sea matter of course was at his post. Most appropriately the business of the evening commenced with Profaner Pepper's very interesting and instructive lecture on the enters and growth of the cotton plant, and the made , adopted in different countries of gathering in the cotton, gleaning and peeper* it for market, and conveying it to the port of shipment. This lecture is illustrated with , several beautifully.executed dissolving views; and the ohs- Teeter of the fibre of cotton, flax, China pass, the nettle, the recently suggested looters manna, and other fibre yielding plants, together with the fabrics produced from them, are made clear to the meanest capacity by the aid of ; the o: hydrogen microscope. After the lecture Lord fliniftesbury made his appearance, and, the stage being arranged as a platform, took his seat as the chairman of the evening. supported by the Rev. J. B. Owen (chairman of the institution), Rev. C. Mackenzie, Deputy Judge Payne, Messrs. F. Lasoellea, W. Greatorer, and Professor Pepper, and after a few introductory words from the Rev. Mr. Owen delivered an address describing the sufferings to which the Lancashire operatives had already been reduced, the remote prospect of alleviation by the restoration of the eetton supply, and the utmost certainty that before many weeks were over the number of those who were thrown out of work, sod who, having expended all their savings and danatled their homes of all those little comferte which re presented the prudence and self-denial of many years, would le driven to seek relief from the rates, would largely in crease. There were now, he said, between 300,000 and 40%000 of these operatives dependent upon the poor-rates or private benevolence for the daily breed of themselves and their families, and there was every reason to fear that very 'soon the somber would rise to 800,000, which was the total of those manually engaged in the manufacture of cotton goads in the diatricts in question. Nor was this all, for these 0.10,000 were many of them heads of families, and might fairly be said to represent, taking into account children and aged and infirm persons, from one and a half to two millions of persons. From personal knowledge he bore testimony to the worthiness and independence of character which marked the factory operatives as a class, and reminded his hearers that the terrible infliction under which they were suffering had been in no way brought about by their own miscon duct or neglect. He pictured the hardship which was per beps the necessary condition of poor-hw relief, viz., that these poor persons were put to employments, as stone-break rag, trench-diggieg, and other hard labour, for which their previous occupation wholly unfitted them, and, what was wane, which would probably unfit them for resuming their ordinary occupation when better times returned. It was possibly true that many of the great manufacturers and ibm who had grown rich upon the labourlof the operatives Lad neglected their duty, but others had come forward nobly to their relief, and made great personal sacrifices to that end. Nor was it any reason that because some persons had de netted their duty the people of London should desert theirs; and when they found hundreds of thousands of their fellow.countrymen craving for bread, nit being able to obtain through the ordinary channels of relief enough to keep body and soul together, it behoved all who loved the human race and respected the doctrines and precept' of the Gospel to contribute as far as they could to the mitt ption of this great and overwhelming necessity. A cordial vote of thanks was accorded to the noble lord for hi attendance, after which the noel concert took place, in which the Misses Rose Hersee, Leffler, Grace Barrow, Xis Amy Ashton, Messrs. Carter, F. Osborne Williams, De Fontania, G. A. Cooper, the Neapolitan Minstrels, and that other vocal and instrumental members of the musical gaff, exerted themselves to the entire satisfaction of a vary ameerous audience. THE MANSION-HOUSE COMMITTER —The dons- Roes in aid of the fund for the relief of the distressed opera tives in Lenesehire were not yesterday so numerous as they have been for the last few days, the total amount being only about 4,0001., whereas on the three or four preceding days they have amounted to about 6,000/., and al Tuesday they amounted to about 7,2004 Amongst the amounts which cane to band was 1,0004 from the Union Bank; 2504, being a second instalment, from the parish of Lewisham ; Mears. C. de Murrietta and Co., 304.11. ; Gravesend, drat in stalment, 2004 ; Mears. Jamiesoc, 2004 ; Mani: Fire 06os, 2104 ; C. Newton, Esq., 100/. ; HOWL Drivrl. Mackinurdo, and Co., 50/. ; Rev. Sir E. R. Jodrell, Bart., 104 There were • large number of smaller amounts. • great many of which were the paces& of collections in dif ferent churches and perishes. CENTRAL RELIEF FUND. —The latest contribu tions received include 5001. from the Tyrone Rebid Com mittee ; 1101. collected at Forties Dockyard ; 2504 from the Dewsbury Relief Fond ; 1001., proceeds of • concert at Great Malvern ; 1001. from the Penzance Relief Fund ; 961. from Beverley; 601. from Larlesheaton , and 401. Lon Barnard Castle') BracKavatc—At the weekly meeting of the relief committee, held on Monday evening, 121/. 15s. 7d. was voted for awing, and 1114 14s. sd. for educational 11111 WWW. About 2,500 young women are employed in sew ing, knitting, and straw plaiting, 1,607 young men are imaged in the educatiocalclasees, and upwards of 500 in the iodnstrial schools. The committee next decided to takelarge promises in Back-lane as a clothing depot. It was reported that daring last week 592 tons of coal bad been distributed to the poor, and that the distributitn on that scale Rill continued. On Monday evening, • meeting el small tradesmen and cottage owners was held in Paradise ilebord. Mr. J. Beads, manufacturer, occupied the chair. Mr. B. Nightingale moved the first resolution as follows: "That in the opinion of this meeting, small tradesmen and eottage property owners are unable to meet the demands made upon them for rates, in consequence of the present distressed state of trade." He stated that many of the cottage owners could get little or no rest—uot enough to meet the rates ; and that, though several were in distress, no relief was granted to them, as they passaged property, no matter whether it was mortgaged or not. The proposition was agreed to. Mr. B. Abbott moved, "That the board of guardians be memorialised to adopt that clause of the Rate in Aid Act which empowers them to throw the excess of Se. in the pound per annum on the rates of the county, as recom mended by Commissioner FarnalL" —Mr. Carr seconded it, and it was carried.—Mr. C. Pollard showed that, as a shop keeper and a cottage owner, he hail already sacrificed from 2001. to 3001., and that a neighbouriog shop was now closed, sad the shopkeeper attending one of the educational classes, for which he received lea. per week. He moved—" That this noating desires to express its conviction that the time has arrived to petition parliament for a grant from the Con solidated Food, to help to alleviate the present distress." The motion was agreed to, and a committee was appointed. ANIITON-LINDIR-LYNE. —At the weekly meeting of the Ashton board of guardians on Monday, it was an nounced that the total number of persons relieved during the week was 33,342 ; corresponding week last yew, 1,715 ; iwarease, 31,657 ,• 10C11•11411 over last week, 1,028. Wroaw.—There are uow 4,323 cases, representing 11,1168 persons, on the books of the relief, committee. This slows an increase of 157 eases, or 431 persons, on the last returns. The expenditure during the past week has bean 619/. 10s. ; an increase of 30/. Pa. sa compared with the previous week. P RESTON. —This week, as last, the fever is still a little on the increase. In regard to the distress, it *m inium to increase very rapidly. In the union of Preston this week there are 21,620 plasma in the receipt of relief from the guardians. Last week the number was 21,006 ; the corresponding week last year it was only 4,104. In the township of Preston the guardians are now relieving 17,074 pawns, at a cost of 1,3 W/. 4s. 3d. Last week there were 16,619, whose relief coat 1,3761. Oa. 9d. ; and in the corre sponding week of 1861 the number was 14.161, and the cost of relief 1944 2s. 44. The relief coruiruttee have this week on their books 34427 persons. The average amount of relief given by the guardians in the Preston union is lea. 7d., and s• the township of Preston Is. 7id The percentage of pau perism in the former is 194, and in the latter 33i. During the present week the relief committee will distribute 600 teas of coal and 1,0004 worth of bedding and clothing. The teal expenditure for the week is estimated at 2.4401. At the meeting of the guardians yesterday there was a very lasi discussion relative to the administration of relief, and oho as to the pasiticia at present held by the guardians and the relief committee. Mr. Muggleston, a surgeon who attended the daughter in her confinement, said she was attacked by puerperal mania. LEAMINGTON AND WARWICKSHIRE HUNT Misr- I She was mad from the 4th May until the 18th August, when Ea.—Additional arrivals : The following bays arrived in be discontinued his attendance and she remained so after addition to those announced on Tuesday :—Friar of Apshall, I wards. During her illness she said very little. It was more Cuirassier, Cannibal, Gleam, Fairplay Liberality the Perfect j melancholy, but anything she said during that time was Oars, Weatherwise, Peahen, Light of Other Days, and Twi- certainly not tubs depended upon. Might. Scratchinp Welter Cup.-M0 Mary and The I Dr. Thos. Angell, who had been called is consultation on Hurdle Bane.—Wortliam and !dilator). the 13th of May, said she was suffering from a melancholy PATCH OF AMERICAS( AND CANADIAN MAILS.— form of insanity, and that he also thought no statement she Yesterday (Wednesday) the Inman steamer Kangaroo was ; made while in that condition could be relied upon. despatched from the Mersey for New York, with mama for i Mr. Serjeant Parry then addressed the jury on the abs United States, Ae., together with pewugen, asrgq Am. part of the defendant. He admitted that as the 70 - dsi7 (niunek7) the Ftsildne and Moetraal OC.Sa ; young woman had undoubtedly been betrayed and ship Company's steamer North American will leave Liver , ruined by a sane man she commended everyone's V s for Portland with mails for Canada and the United . s y mpa thy, b u t b e earnes tly app ea l e d t o th e jury The box at the Liverpool Yost-office will be open not to allow their feelings to influence their judgment, but far the reception of letters, until 1.30 p.m., and via to ffl vs a fair and impartial consideratice to the case for the Londonderry till 8.30 p.m., without and with late fees of defence. He then showed the fearful nature of the issue IL until 9.30 p.m. On Saturday the Canard Blyal mail to the defendant, as almost the only answer to the chugs steamship Arabia will be despatched from Liverpool must come from himself, and a verdict adverse to him far Boston, with mails for the United States would be tantamount to his utter ruin in his profession and and British North America. The box at the Liverpool the society in which he mixed. A woman could easily Past-oleos will boom for the receipt of letters, An., until make as accusation of this kind against a man, even thouga 12 o'clock OWN and Tit Queenstown till 8.30 p.m., and with Ours wee so fouodation for it, and he stood in the slz Iste fees of Id. until 9.30 p.m. position of being aloes in giving it • contradiction. Ongsgst Perron. Own SHILLING DAY.— the man knew the falsehood of the charge. he required lirnownenay, NOVIDISEI 95.—Admissions on payment, 286; great moral courage to resist it ; and in the present case, if by moos tickets, 570; total, 856. Major Thorp wereguilty of having seduced thisyoung woman, WINTER OVERCO A TS of the new ma t er i a l s a re . teas it probable, when he could easily_ have compromise d boot for Inspection or sa l e , a t HerelHon and Unstop's, 105 . the action for a sum of money he could have readily Paid. Stunt opposite ratter HELL-(Advertisement.! ' that he would come into court sad brave a pub/is exposure I THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 27, 1862. taw Intel Useful!. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—Nov. 26. Sittings at Nisi Prius at Westminster after Michaelmas Term.—(Before Mr. Baron Martin and Sprodal Juries.) MOH V. TIOZP.-111:DUCTION. The declaration in this case charged the defendant with debauching end seducing the plaintiff's daughter. The de fendant pleaded not guilty. Mr. Tindal Atkinson and Mr. Philbrick were counsel for the plaintiff ; and Mr. Serjeant Parry and Mr. Morgan Lloyd for the defendant. From the opening statement by Mr. Atkinson, it ap pmred that Edward Leigh, the plaintiff, was • journeyman painter, living at Old Ford, where his wife kept a small shop for the sale of caps, and that Samuel Thorp was a b major in the Indian army. Major Thorp brought his child over to England, and placed bar with iris grand mother, the widow of the late Alderman Thorp, of London, who lived at Walthamstow. The plsintiff's daughter entered Mrs. Thoep's service as nurse to to child, and after remaining there some time, left and went to her father's. In July last, being very much attached to the child, she went to see her et her former mistress's, and while walking in the garden the major came up and asked her if she was in want of a situation. She replied that she war, mad he said if she would come to his lodgings, at 2, Regent-square, Gray's-inn-lane, he would give her the ad dress of his aunt, who wanted a servant. On 15th July she went there and saw the defendant, who said be had unfortu nately lost the address, but that she had better call on the following Monday. She called again on that day, and the seduction we alleged to have taken place on thin °m aim in the apartments of the major, and also at several sub sermons times when she visited him at the same place. In the early part of May she became ill and went home, where she was delivered of • child. She was shortly afterwards seised with puerperal mania, and for several months re mained in a state of insanity. The child in the meantime died. The learned counsel said that under these circum stances the father brought this action to recover damages for the dishonour of his daughter and for the loss of her services. Emma Leigh, a modest-looking girl, was then called. She said—l am the daughter of Edward Leigh, who lives at Roman-road, Old Ford. Before Jun*, 1861, I bad been in service at Woodford. Previously I bad been in the service of Mrs. Thorp at Walthamstow, where Major Thorp had his daughter. I was engaged to take care of the child. After I left I assisted in keeping my father's house. In July, 1861, I went to see the child at Walthamstow. I sew the major in the gard en . He asked me if I was in want of a situation. l said yes." He said, " I will try and get you a situation at my aunt's in the country." He gave me his address at 2, Regent-square,. and said is if I t wolir cell uponress. t Thetuitthdere ho dress on w s tr a t o r ra ve m.e promised auu 's to go 02 the following Wednesday, and I did so. I sew the major; he said he had received the address of his aunt, and asked me to cell next day. I said I should not be able to come then, land it was fixed that I should come on the following Monday. I went on the Monday, between two and three in the after noon. The major opened the door, and be asked me to walk whim. I did so, and went into the front drawing room. Folding doors opened into the bedroom. Afterwards he locked the door opening to the stairs. I asked him for the address. He said I was in a great hurry, and that I was to sit down, and take my bonnet and shawl off. I said, why And he replied, " You look very hot." I did not take them off, and he arid, " If you do not, I'll take them off for you." I &chanced to the door, and found it locked. He took off the bonnet and shawl, and put them in the bedroom. He asked me to have something to drink, and 1 said no. He said " You must be faint." He gave me some gin and water, but nothiog to eat. Afterl dank it he wanted me to go into the bedroom, and I refused. He pulled the blinds of the drawing-room dowe,and dragged me almost into the bed room. I almost broke the swing looking-glass in resisting him. He took me up in his srms and put me on the bed. lie took off his coat and bad intercourse with me. He asked me if I should like to go back to his mother's to live. I said I should not mind it. After I began to dregs he re peated the act. I never obtained the address of the aunt. When this happened I was eighteen. He asked me to call again on the following Wednesday, but I did not until Monday fortnight. I went altogether four times to Regent square between July and September, and the intercourse was renewed on each occasion. In September I went to • situation, but was obliged to leave it in consequence of ill ness. I then returned to my father. I was confined on the 3rd of May. The child died in August following. Major Thorp is the father of the child. I navel in my life had in tercourse with any other main than Major Thorp. Crass-examined—l don't remember the date when I first called. It was about the middle of July. I was nurse of the major's child, who was about three years old. Mrs. Thorp, the grandmother. engaged me. 1 left her service in February, 1852. I gave her notice ; she did not dismiss me. I was a fortnight out of a situation. I had left Mrs. Thorp two years before. I went to see the little girl in July. I bad not been with her more than nine months. I often saw the major. He bad his meek and slept at his mother's. I was not dismissed in consequence of my too great familiarity with Robert Hubble, the defendant's groom. I left because my mother did not like me to be where there were so many men about. I did not know Regent square before this event. I knew Sidmouth-street, Gray's-inn-lane, before I went to Major Thorp's. I did not meet Hubble there at a public-house or coffee-house in June, 1861. I recollect meeting him in Sidmouthotreet in July, after I had called the second time in Regent-square. I met him between three and four in the afternoon after I first bad intercourse with Major Thorp. Wright, the gardener, was with him. I don't think we had any ale or spirits together. I think I had some ham and tea. Wright slept at the coffee-house all night. Hubble walked home with me to Walthamstow. 1 did not get home until ten o'clock at night. When the first intercourse with the defendant took place I might have been there half an hour. I went to see him on the following Monday, and then • fortnight afterwards. I did not tell my mother what happened ; no one knew anything about it until after my confinement. I was not treated for the dropsy by any surgeon. I took no notice to anyone that I was pregnant. I never saw the defendant after the 3rd of September until now. After my confinement I told my mother bow the matter happened. I did not tell her that Robert Hubble drove me up to No. 2, Regeut-square, to see the major about • situation, nor that the major took something out of • bottle on the chimney-piece and ,pive it me in a wine glass, that I immediately afterwards became senseless. He gave me some warm gin and water in • tumbler. There was sugar in it, but uo lemon. (A laugh.) I did not gay that Thorp and the groom drove me up to Regent -square under pre tence of getting me • situation, nor that Thorp dragged me into some hovel and violated my person. I remember in July the major prosecuting • servant at Clerkenwell Police court That was the day 1 met Hubble. I did not call upon the major of my own accord when I first went. He asked me if it would not be better for me to learn sewing by machinery instead of getting another situation. I said I had no money to pay for learning. He gave me half -a•overeign, and said be would lewd me two sovereigns, if that was necessary, to learn the work. I said if I could learn it I should repay the money. Oe the first occasion I called at Regent-square the landlady opened the door ; afterwards the defendant always opened it. Reexamined—Beyond mere conversation with Hubble, who was a fellow-servant, nothing improper took place be tween us. I never had any issue intercourse with him. Tbs major kept horses but no carriages at Walthanutow. Edward Leigh, the father, said his daughter was bred up carefully, and was • well-conducted girl She assisted her sisters in cap making. When she came home he saw she was ill, but he never suspected she was in the family way. He d'd not know it until she was actually in labour. She kept be• sense* three or four days, and during that time she called him into the room and said she hoped he would for give her. She also stated that Major Thorp was the father of the child. She lost her senses for four months, and was at times nearly raving mad. He had to keep her all that time, and the doctors' bill amounted to 131. or 141. Cross-examined—She never told me that the groom drove her to Regent-square, and that there Major Thorp dragged her into a place and violated her person. 1 believe toy brother-in-law wrote • letter to the major, bat without my authority ; and Ido not know what it contained. I was away from home at work at the time. 1 did not authorise my brother-in-law to say that the villain had dragged her into a hovel and effected her ruin. Ann Leigh, the mother, said her daughter was very well behaved, and that she never in her life saw any harm in her. She asked her several times if she was pregnant, but she never received any answer. Croce-examined—My daughter never said that Robert Hubble drove her to Regentoquare. She did say that the major gave her a cake and something to drink, and that she came over stupid. I might have mentioned to Mn. Hubble that her son took her to Major Thorp's. That was my impression at the time ; but my daughter was out of her mind and did not know what she was saying. By the Judge—She talked a good deal while she was insane, and I repeated to Mrs. Hubble what I gathered from her. of the whole oirounistaness Knowing, however, that the young woman's story was a fabrication from begiening to end, as • gentleman and • man of honour be was deter mined not to enter into say settlement of that kind, but to have the matter full investigated. The learned counsel then said that the d t was between 35 and 40 years of age, and had nerved with the army during the mutiny in India. He was • widower, and having obtained leave of abeam* be came back to this country, end had resided • part of the time with his mother at Walthamstow. He would have returned to India before this, but be asked for additional leave of absence in order to be present at the trial of the action. Mr. Ser joint Parry then commented on some of the discrepancies in the young woman's narrative, and said it was impossible to believe that two or three hours after she, ► chaste girl, bad been seduced for the first time in her life, she went, its she herself represented, dangling about the streets with the groom Hubble until a late hour at night. He stated that he should call Hubble, and also the defendant himself, and he believed their evidence would satisfy the jury that there was no ground whatever for the action. Mr. Baron Martin, said as it was an important ore and they bad arrived at an advanced hoar, he thought it better to adjourn the trial. The cam was then adjourned until to-morrow (this day). COURT OP PROBATE AND DIVORCE. Nov. 26. Woe Vas Judo Ordinary.) WALLA= fik WALLACI, aoma, MID MACINAMAILL The Queen's Advocate and Mr. Pritchard for the peti tioner ; Dr. Spinks for the co-respondent Macnamara. The petitioner was the ion of a retired banker in Scotland. He married his cousin, Mir Mary Catherine Threw Macdonald, on the 7th of August, 1849. The lady was a Roman catholic, and the ceremony was performed in a church of that persumion in St. Marylebone. After the marriage the parties lived at various places in England and Ireland, principally on an &Bowan°e which was made them by the petitioner's father. They bad three children, of whom one survived. The fist adultery was charged to have been committed in Boulogne with a lieutenant in the 15th Regiment of the French army. In the spring of 1855 the respondent addressed a letter to her husband, of which the following an the more material portions : " 11, Bedfoedutrest, Bedforduquare, London, April, 11355. "My dear Friend,—l have received your kind letter, and for which I thank you. My dear William, I have been to find the good priest who married us. I held with his good opinion, and meanwhile God has given me strength to tell him what I had in my heart. I had the happiness of re ceiving the sacrament on Paster Sunday, and as God has Md*Olas the privet has pronounced the words of absoln vt me, do thou also pardon me, my friend. Alas, how many fall before God every day. I am not infallible, and my temptations have been very great. • • *—Your repentant and devoted wife, MinT WALL CL' • ••• After this letter the petitioner ceased to cohabit with her; and evidence (taken by a commissioner in Paris) was now read, showing that she was expelled from several lodg brzzaccount of her imprudent behaviour towards French The respondent, subsequently to the separation, went to Paris, and was charged with having committed adultery with a fellow-ledger named Macnamara at an hotel in Rue Grillon. Sir C. Cromwell said be bad never known a came in which the evidence was more slender, but he would adjourn the further hearing to permit additional witnesses to be called. COURT OF BANICROFTOY.—Nov. 26. (Before Mr. Commissioner Hokoyd.) Dr BZ PIABCT. The bankrupt was a tailor, of Prinoes-etreet, Hanover square. This was the sitting for examination and dis charge. The accounts, prepared by Mews. Bart and Co., show liabilities of 2,0471. ; 'meta returned at about 6801. Mr. FILM', for the assignees, required the bankrupt to furnish cash and goods accounts, and an adjournment was ordered for that purpose. Mr. A. Mayhew appeared for the bankrupt. (Before Mr. Registrar Hiatt.) LY ILL T. wtowwAs. The bankrupt was a canvas factor, of Barge-yard, Buck lersbury. This was the sitting for examination and dis charge. The aconsuita, prepared by Messrs. Johnstone and Co., show liabilities of 2,8401., with assets of nearly.equal amount. Mr. Nicholson appeared for the assignees, and Mr. Hack wood for the bankrupt. There was no opposition, and the order was granted. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT. (Before Mr. Justice Ryles.) In the case of Henry King, 38, es;penter. indicted for the wilful murder of Sarah Anne Day by stabbing her with • chisel, the jury found the ;Messier Rot Guilty. George Robert Kilaby, 40, clerk, was indicted for felo niously shooting at Hoary Cooks, with intent to murder him, and in other counts the intent was laid to be to do the prosecutor grievous bodily harm, end to maim and disable Hr. Ribton prosecuted ; the prisoner was defended by Mr. Longford. The learned counsel for the prosecution briefly opened the facts of the use, and said he believed that the act of which the prisoner was alleged to have been guilty . was committed under the impression, for which, as be was instructed, there was not the slightest foundation, that an improper intimacy existed between his wife and the prosecutor. The only question, therefore, they would have to decide was with what intent the injury wee inflicted. Henry Cooke, the prosecutor, said—l reside at No. 1, Thuraley.place, Battersea-fields, and am a groper. I have known the prisoner for two years, and he had lived in m, house until the Saturday before he shot me. I had previously heard something about what the prisoner had stated, and I asked him bow he came to say he had heard me kiss his wife. He said he was under the impression that I had done so. I told him there was no ground for it, and he mast leave my house. An altercation took Owe between us, and the prisoner ordered his wife, who was present, to go to bed. She refused to do so, and the pri soner assaulted her, and seized her round the seek, and she appealed to me for protection, and I interfered and pushed the prisoner away, and told them both to go to bed, and added that they should leave my boom on the following day. The prisoner and his wife did leave on that day, and I saw no more of the prisoner until the Monday following, the Bth of September, about ten o'clock at night. I WAS engaged in putting up the shutters of my shop at the time, when I saw the prisoner coming across the fields toward@ me, ac companied by his brother and his brother's wife. The prisoner came up to me and said to me, " Well, sir, what have you done with my wife r I told him that I had a wife of my own, and that I did not want to have anything to do with his wife. Directly I said that the prisoner ex claimed " There, " end at the same moment I beard the report of a pistol, and felt that I was wounded in the ode, and I became very faint, and was assisted into the shop, and the prisoner went away. He was not more than two yards from me when be fired. Cross-examined—The altercation that I have referred to took place on Friday night, and the prisoner and his wife ' left my house on the following day. We had always been ' on very good terms down to that time, and no quarrel had ever taken place between us. The pistol belonged so the prisoner, and I had seen it in his possession before he left. John 800, • labouring man living in the neighbourhood, proved that he was sitting outside a public.house near the prosecutor's residence on the night the affair happeoed, and he saw the prisoner walking backwards and forwards in ; front of the house before the prosecutor came out. He afterwards saw the prosecutor engaged in putting up the shutters of his shop. and the prisoner went op to him and , pointed the pistol deliberately at his side and fired, and when he bad done so he went into the Prince of Wales public-house. Mr. W. Austin, the landlord of the Prince of Wales, dr posed that the prisoner came into his house about ten o'clock, i and he showed lam a pistol, and said, " This is what we poison or kill rats with. I have done for him." Witness had heard the report of • pistol just before the prisoner , I made this statement. . . . A police-constable who took the !prisoner into custody deposed, that from information he received he went to the Prince of Wake public-house, and !inquired if the man was there who had just shot another man, and the prisoner came forward and said he was the person. and be took him into custody. As they were going to the police-station the pri soner made some observation relating to it being a flee night, and the harvest moon. and that the labourers would be able to work all night, and he added that he would not be able to work all night. Mr. W. IL Kempeter, • surgeon, proved that he was called to to examine the prosecutor shortly after the occur rence, and be found him lying on the bed in a state of great exhaustion, and discovered that he had received a pistol shot wound in the side. The injury was of a serious cha racter, and there were still some shots in the body, and he ' had no doubt that a portion of one of the lungs was de- ' strayed, and it was impossible to say, although the prose cutor appeared at present to have partially recovered, what would be the ultimate result of the iojnry he bad received. Mr. Langford addressed the jury for the prisoner at some length, and having called their attention to the fact that the prisoner and the prosecutor bad always been on good terms down to the time when this transaction took place, he argued that the prisoner had, no doubt, been incited to commit the act by a feeling of Inalouey ; but he contended that the evidence was not sufficient to support the allega tion that he intended to commit the crime of wilful murder, and that the justice of the case would be eetialled by • con viction for unlawfully wounding. Several respectable witnesses were called to speak to the prisoner's character, and it appeared that he bad for some years bees employed as • clerk at the Westminster Bride well, and they all described him as being a kind hearted, humane man. Mr. Justine Byles having summed up, The jury returned their verdict, finding the prisoner Guilty upon the second count, of wounding the prosecutor with intent to do him grievous bodily harm. Sentence we. deferred. James Howard Percy. 23, a gentlemaaly•looking young man, described in the calendar aa labourer, was indicted for feloniously and maliciously setting in to a stack of bay, the property of William Baker. Yr. Daly peoseonted. This was a rather peculiar case. The mementor is • farmer at Hammy, and on the night of the 25th of October a stack of hay beta him, and which °Detained about 50 loads of hay, w , was set on fire, no doubt by an incen diary, an whole was consumed. On the mine morning, and while the fire was still raging. the prisoner premiered himself at the Highgate bathos station mid said that be wished to give himself up for having wilfully caused the fire that was then burning. The police sergeant told him that it was a veil serious offence and he bad better be eareful, but he persisted in the charge against himself, and on his being asked how he had set the stack on fire, he mid that he, in the first place, set fire to his handkerchief, and then with the handkerchief set fire to the stack, and he described the part of the stack that he had set fire to. The prisoner, it ap peared, at first gave the name under which he was now in dicted, but he subsequently stated to the constable that it yam not his real name, but he refused to state who he was or where he came from, and notwithstanding all the inqui ries that had been made, no information whatever could be obtained respecting him. The prisons; when now called upon for his defence, de clared that all he bad before stated was false, and that he had nothing to do with causing the fire. The fact was, he said, that he bad beim drinking, and hadspent all his money, and when he saw tho fire he thought that if he gave him self up on the charge of having caused it, be should obtain food and shelter, and this was his only object when he gave himself up to the police. In answer to question, which were put to the polioe ser geant by the learned judge, be stated that when the pri soner was searched only one halfpenny was found upon but he was wearing gold studs and a gold pin. It was also elicited that the fire did not appear to have broken out at that part of the stack stated by the prisoner. The jury, after some deliberation, returned a verdict of Not Guilty. NEW COURT. (Before Mr. Baron Bramwell.) CABO= ROBBERIZB. John Redwood, 22, brace-maker, was placed at the her, charged with having, in company with divers others, feloniously swanned one John Roper, with intent to rob him. Mr. Clerk and Mr. Cook appeared for the prosecution, in 'tracts& by Mr. Pollard, from the office of the Solicitor of the Treasury. The circumstances of this case lay in a very small com pass. It appeared that the prosecutor, Mr. John Roper, who was a commission-agent, residing in Argyll.place, was proceeding homewards along Holborn when an active po lioe-constable, named Deacon, observed that he was fol lowed by • uumber of men whose operations the officer no ticed. He Moaned that the primer mme out from the body of his companions, and seized the prosecutor by the throat with great violence, and threw him to the ground. The net of the gang threw themselves upon the prosecutor, but were interrupted in their spoliation by the arrival of the witness, who, singling out the prisoner, pursued and took him into custody, when he was fully identified by the pro secutor es having been his principal assailant. The jury in this case, after some deliberation, returned • verdict of Guilty. Mr. Baron Bramwell wished to be informed of the antece dents of the prisoner. It was then proved by a police-constable that he bad known the prisoner as • thief from the year 1855 to 1858. In the year 1837 the prisoner had been summarily convicted at Bow-street, for attempting to 'rob • gentleman in the Strand. He had since been convicted of • burglary; but in 1858 he had enlisted ea a soldier, and bad gone out to India, whence he returned in June last. A City police-constable proved that in October, 1858 the prisoner had been convicted at .Guildhall of an assault on a gentleman with intent to steal, and had been then seu ' tamed to three months' imprisonment. Since his return from India it was proved that the prisoner had been the con stant associate of the wont of thieves. By direction of the learned Judge the prosecutor, Mr. Roper, was recalled, and in answer to interrogations from the bench, stated that when he was mined by the throat by , the primmer, of whose identity he was certain, he felt him self nearly strangled, so tight was his throat squeezed. He was unable to speak or to call out, and the violence he suf fered bad occasioned • spitting of blood, to which he had never before been subject, but which had continued to the present time. The prisoner protested his innocence of the present charge. He admitted that he had been previously convicted, but that after he had served his time he had enlisted, and had served his Queen and country in India, and had been dis- Merged from the service in consequence of consumptive &p -reviewed. He submitted that hie state of health was such as to incapacitate him from the violence now laid to his charge, and protested that be was innocent. James Ilfountt, 31, smith, John Allen, 30, tailor, and /etyma Sherri),, 27, tailor, all well-dressed men, were indicted for feloniously assaulting William John Northcott, with intent to rob him. Mr. Clerk and Mr. Cooke appeared for the prosecution, and the prisoner Mowatt was defended by Mr. Idoldsworth, and Mr. Edward Beasley defended the prisoner Allen. This case formed another of the garottuig character, and it appeared from the evidence that the prosecutor, while returning home from a friend's house in Pimlico, on the morning of the 13th Nov., was proceeding along Long acre to his abode in Chaplet/est, Lamb's Co nd uit-street, when he observed three persona approaching him. He stepped aside to give them room to pass, when he was instantly struck at the back of the head, between the neck and shoulder., and felled to the ground. The prosecutor identified as his principal assailants the prisoners Mowatt and Allen, but he could not speak to the identity of the prisoner Sherriff as the third party:in the attack. In a future stage the evidence failed to fix complicity upon Sherrill, and by the advice of Mr. Baron Bramwell a verdict of acquittal was taken with regard to him. The evidence to fix the offence imputed upon the other two prisoners rested upon the evidence of the prose cutor and the police, the former distinctly swearing that the two men were his asseilauts on the night in question, and that he was enabled to swear to their identity by the gas light under which the outrage had taken place. The prosecutor unhesitatingly proved that Mowatt knocked him down, and that when down Allen knelt upon him, while the third man who escaped attempted without success to rifle his pockets. The evidence of Police-constable M'Gowan, F 40, and of Sergeant Matthew., went to establish the fact that both the prisoners had been seen together very shortly before the robbery or attempted robbery was committed. ' Police-constable Ackrell, of the F division, proved that in consequence of information he received of this robbery he apprehended the prisoner Mowatt on the following day between ten and eleven O'clock. On telling him the charge the prisoner said he would go quietly if he witness would not show him up along the streets. The prisoner was I then conveyed to the police.station. Following the in formation he had received he (witness) subsequently took the prisoner Allen into custody, at • public - house known as the Spies. On telling him the charge, Allen said, "All right !" The witness added that he had seen all the three ' prisoners together in Great Comm-street, Russell-square, shortly before the robbery. I William Gordon, another police-oonstable, proved that the two prisoners and a third man were together very shortly before the attack had been made on the prosecutor. They were then in St. Martin's-lane, in company with a prostitute wined Mitchell. Mr. ifoldaworth addressed the jury on behalf of his client, the,priemer Mowatt, and urged upon their consideration the fact that the darkness of the night prevented the pi-fume , tor speaking with certainty as to the identity of the prisoner. Mr. Beasley followed on the part of the prisoner Allen, suggesting to the jury that it was not because • man was seen in • particular locality at an unseemly hour he was thereby to be implicated in a criminal offence of so serious a character as that upon which he now stood arraigned. The identity was not made out, and therefore the prisoner was entitled to an acquittal. Mr. Baron Bramwell summed up the evidence with great minuteness, and the jury, after • brief consultation, returned • verdict of Guilty against both the prisoners. The learned Judge, as in the previous uses, asked to be informed what had previously been known of the prisoners. The officer Ackrell was then recalled, and proved that when be apprehended the prisoner Mowatt he found secreted between the bed and mattress a jemmy, a life-pre server, and • bunch of well-finished skeleton keys. It was further proved that Mowatt had not only been convicted of burglary and had suffered six year.' penal servitude, but that since he had returned from that conviction be bad been summarily disposed of for attempts at robbery in the streets and for burglary in • dwelling-house. With respect to the prisoner Allen, four convictions for felony were proved against him so recently as September, 1860, and since then he had served several terms under sum mary convictions. Mr. Baron Bramwell ordered the prisoners to be removed, as, as in the former eases, he should take some time to con sider the sentence. Charles Jones, 18, labourer, was indicted for robbery with violence on David Mondell, and stealing from his person a watch. Mr. Clerk and Mr. Cooke appeared for the prostitution ; and the prisoner was undefended by counsel. The prosecutor stated that about half-past 8 o'clock on the evening of the 20th October last be was in r eek Clerkenwell, when he was attacked by the prisoner and several other men, one of whom seized him by the throat, and threw him to the ground, when hie watch was taken from him. The other assailants effected their escape, but in the end the prisoner was secured. The jury, without any hesitation, returned a verdict of Guilty. A police-constable, in answer to the court, said that he had known the prisoner as the constant easociate of thisves for the last five years, and proved that be had several times been summarily convicted. Sentence deferred. Sum Thompson, 21, spinster, was indicted. together with a person unknown, with feloniously assaulting Philip Levan., with intent to rob him. Mr. /lorry ta d. The facts rn ic t sc hi u cue were very simple. The prisoner was a prostitute, and on the night is question met the pro secutor in the Whitec.hapel.ro and after some conversa tion with her be became aware that a man was following them, when he wanted to leave her, not wishing to come in contact with her follower. The prisoner suddenly seized hold of the prosecutor, who at the moment received a violent blow, but whether from the prisoner or • confederate he could not state, and on this point the evidence was not clear. The jury returned a verdict of Guilty. Mr. Barre Bramwell is weer sentence, said that this ore was un li ke tks others which had preceded it. It had not been clearly shown to kis mind that she was acting in eoesert with a man. If it bad been so be should have pored upon her a sentenos of penal servitude for a long term of years. Uncle, the circumstances of the OWN how- ever, the sentries was that she be imprisoced and kept to hard labour for the term of twelve calendar months. THIRD COURT. (Before Thomas Chambers, Esq., Q. 0., Common Sernint.) Acacia Hear*, 21, cabinet maker, John Simpson, 30, labourer, Henry Austin, 32, blase caster, and Charles Ken. bell. 29, faker, were indicted for stealing a gold chain and other articles, value 51., the property of James White, in his dwelling house. The prisoners Hearn and Simpson were further indicted for stealing a watch and other snides, value 51. and upwards, the property of Ron. Kenyon Bowry, in his dwelling-house. A third indictment charged the prisoners Austin, Ken. bell, and Simpson with stealing, in the county of Essex, a bracelet sod other undo, value 51., the property'of George Henry Polyplank, in his dwelling-house. There was a fourth indictment against Kembell and Slum son for stealinuold watch and other articles, the property of Thomas Me Mr. Clerk (with whom was Mr. Cook), instructed by the solicitor to the Treasury, conducted the prosecution • and Mr. Cooper appeared an counsel for the prisoner Kembell. The circumstances of this case have been very recently before the public in the police reports, sod it appeared from the opening statement of counsel and the evident* adduced, that the primers Kembell and Austin had hired from the stables of a jobmaster in the City • horse and gig. They gave the name of Yates when entering on the engagement, who was stated to be a boatman,. The address was found to be erroneous, but on subsequent inquiries it was found by the exertions of inspector Booed, of the P division of the metro politan police, aided by Sergeant Leonard, of the City detective force, and the prisoners were taken into custody. The mode of operation adopted by the penmen woos to drive round the suburban districts, and, under pretence of selling goods or obtaining orders for goods, obtain access to the plate chests or select apartments of the house. in which valuable property was deposited. The moment that approach was attained, either by the area or the Nikon* of the upper story windows, the property was placed in the waiting vehicle, which was driven off at too rapid a pace for the police on the moment to pursue. The evidence adduced proved that the prisoners Austin and Kembell were the princi Is in the felony, and the other two prisocers . had disposed of the property on the same day by pledging it, and in some cane - selling the du plicates. At the conclusion of the case for the prosecution, Mr. Clerk said that as far as the prisoner Simpson was con cerned, the con was only one of mere suspicion, and there fore be should withdraw his case from the consideration of the jury on behalf of the prisoner Kimbell, mid be should not offer any defence, as he could not combat the evidence which had been adduced. The jury returned • verdict of Guilty against Austin, Hearn, and KeinbelL Jane Yates, 32, married, was indicted for feloniously receiving • portion of the property which had been stolen by the prisons" in the preceding one. Mr. Montagu Williams defended the prisoner. It appeared that she was the wife of the man Yates, in whose name the vehicle and horse had been hired, and who had since absconded, and the evidence against the prisoner merely went to show that she was in company with the prisoners who were pawning and belling the duplicates, and was seen in possession of some portion of the stolen Pretwirtup Acquitted the prisoner. Xr. Clerk then stated to the court that the case had been taken up by the government authorities, io consequence el the alarm which these suburban robberies had =tunny created. They had been going on from August down to the time when Austin and Kembell were apprehended. Kembell, it appeared, bad been before convicted and sentenced to a term of penal servitude, and also to imprisonment since the expiration of that term. The other prisoners had also been formerly convicted. The Common Serjeant sentenced the prisoner Hearn to five years, Kembell to 15 years, and Austin to four yaws' penal servitude. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. David Hymns, deacribed as a hawker, was charged with violeotly assaulting James Griffiths, in I s sadeohall-market, by striking him on the head with a 'Jam enpr-basin. Mr. Phelps appeared for the complainant. The complainant is a butcher employed in Leadenhall market, and it appeared that the defendant went into this shop where be is employed on Tuesday afternoon and offered a glass sugar basin for sale to a gentleman who wee there at the time. The gentleman said it was cracked, and the defendant said he would bet him a shilling it was not. The bet was taken, and to be decided by the men in the shop who were all of opinion that it was cracked , together with the complainant who went into the counting-home and went on with his books, but the defendant made such a noise that he was obliged to leave off. The defendant went to the door of the counting-house and was making use of bad language, and he put his hand out giving him a push, and told him to go away as he could not go on with his accounts while he was making that noise. The defendant, however, remained in the shop, creating • great disturbance, and when complainant had finished the books, be took off his coat to than his clothes before going home, and defendant said he would wait for him outside if it was till 12 o'clock. and do for Dim. Upon that the com plainant took him by the collar and put him out, and be then struck him on the forehead with the agar-basin, which was broken to pieces. The complainant had a severe wound on his forehead, and also • wound on his arm. A constable happened to arrive during the struggle, and saw the complainant bleeding, and took the prisoner into custody. A witness, who saw the whole transaction, corroborated the evidence of the complainant. The defendant said be was going to the hospital, as he was affected in the head and chest, and wanted to get oat of the shop, but the men would not allow him, and knocked him about,and he had been obliged to have bighead dreamed at the hospital. He was fined 40a., or 14 days. LAMBETH. Frederick Layton Cleft, formerly a quill merchant, and who, io October, 1861, was tried at the Old Bailey with his brother George, and convicted and sentenced to transpoitso tion for 10 years on a charge of arra, was charged with being found at large before the expiration of his sentence, and with steeling articles of the value of 341., the property of Mr. Kellimworth, a jeweller, at New-cross. The prisoner was committed to take his trial on the charge of stealing the property, but was remanded on the other part of the charge. LLAZ no' LAII. Mr. King, a toy salsonan in business at Hampstead, was charged with assaulting Mr. Worth, the editor and proprie tor of the Highgate and Hampstead Weekly Exprem, co the 22ud inst. In this case the complainant bad been attending the Hampstead vestry meeting, when the defendant addressed bins and said he wanted to speak to him. The complainant said be did not know him, on which the defendant said, "Protect yourself, for I will show you bow to insult me by calling me the King of the Sots." lie then struck him, and gave him a severe thrashing, sea the complainant stated he bad been ill ever since. The defendant did not deny the charge, and said it "served the complainant right" The com plainant had libelled him and his neighbours, and be produesd some of the papers with the offensive expressions. He said be had told the complaisant that if he inserted anything about him of • scurrilous nature he would thrash him, and be bad kept his word. The court fined the defendant ss. and coats, and said If anything of the sort again occurred they would have to " More severe. .Th i e ou ti d o y j s c w h as eer p ed id, and as the defendant left the nowt he SINGULAR AND FATAL ACCI DENT. —A singular and fatal accident occurred at Sheffield on Tuesday night at the terminus of the Midland Railway Company. A number of carriages were being shunted in order to form a return ex cursion train to Chesterfield and Derby, and either from the engine driver having too much steam on, or from the negli gence of the signalling porter, they were backed with great violence &Oust the wall, which forms the end of the station, making a clear breech, and sending one carriage through into the station yard. At this moment some dozen or more reopls were pealing, but all escaped without serious injury, excepting one poor woman, who was so severely injured by the Ming of the wall, that she died a few minutes afterwards. Her name was asoertainad to be Crouch, a resident of Derby, and she had, slang with her husband, visited Sheffield on business. Mr. Crouch was a few feet in advance of his wife thus escaping injury ; and what is most remarkable, a little girl, who was sent to *bow the way to the station, and who bad hold of Mrs. Crouch's band, was only slightly injured in the foot. ANOTHER STREIT OUTRAGE.—On Sunday evening a most brutal attack was made upon Mr. Oirvan, a re porter, from the effects of which be is at prissiest oocifioed to his bed. He states that while pasemg, about 7 o'clock in the evening, from Whilehiare into t-street, he was followed by three man, one el whom spoke to him. Upon turning round he received a terrific blow from some blunt instrument, which rendered him insensible. He was found in that state by the pollee sad conveyed to Bartholomew's Hospital, where his wounds ware dressed, and be was con ducted to his home at ll st night, when be became eosecious. [Advertisement.}-001.1.0WaVe OINTMENT AND flue.—Outward Boma—Daily experience mantis the feet which has triumphed over opposition for years, thst no means are known equal to Holloway's remedies for miring bad Map, sores, wounds, diseases of the skin, eryaipelso, abooesses, barns, scalds, and, in truth, all cases where the aids is broken. To cure these infirmities quickly Ls of primary importance, or the compulsory confinement in-doors weakens the general health. The ready means of cure are found In Holloway's Olstiasal sad Ms, which heal the sores and expel their ewe. In the very worst cases this Ointment has succeeded in effecting a perfect cunt after every other means virtued of giving say rebel; dingentia cane best Wooly liee. MURDER OF A POLICEMAZ. HA LESWORIII, SUFFOLK, WEDNINDA V, Yesterday great excitement Was created Co the town from the fact that since that morning e polisemaa bag disappeared and was supposed to have been murdered. Th e same evening the body was found, death evidently hieing resulted from foul play. It seems that the murder.' officer, Ebenezer Tye, who is about 22 years of age, vent on duty as usual on Monday night, and the last tine be I known to have been seen alive was about 4 o'clock en Tuesday morning, when he was spoken to by a beotlier officer. His beat was in the town of Haleawoeth. As he did not report himself as usual on Tuesday at the police station, • search was made, which resulted m the finding of the body in • shallow stream, which runs through the town. The poor ma n was lying on his back with his bands in front of him, ore g when he died he had bees endeavouring to force back som e person with whom he was struggling. Close by were his handcuffs and his hat, whilst his staff wee found in the osier-ground which bordered the stream. A man named John Ducker has been apprehended charged with the murder, and also a man earned Stephen Wsins and the wife of the latter. The facts against Ducker seem to be these---that about els o'clock on Tuesday morning the de. ceased and Ducker were heard by • woman, who was going out washing , mourning et tbsoorner of a cour t called Clarke's. buildrms,' which leads from Chedisten.strest to the stream when tits body was found. It is known that the deceased was watching Ducker, who bears • very had cha racter. From a truss of bay . found in Ducker's house, which is situated in Clarke's-bnildisgs, it is supposed that the deceased stopped Ducker and en. deavoured to search him, that Ducker made off, ran through the water, and Tye catching him in the osier grounds they bad • scuffle there. Thee it is thought Dueler succeeded in breaking from theeleceased and ran into the water, where Tye followed him, and after • further muffle Tye was knocked down, and held under the water till he was dead. The face of the deceased bean marks of many blows, bat none which would seem of sufficient violence to came death. Ducker is more punished than the deceased. He is • man between 60 said 70 years of age, but o f great strength. About twelve months since the deceased received very severe injuries when endeavouring to secure two men who were committing • felony. An inquest is to be opened to-eight. MARKET& TALLOW.—WmArmuliiv EVlolls4l.—The market MB flat to-day. The closing prices are subioised :-Bpot. new, 45e. 6 , d. ; old, 45e. ; December, 45e. 3d. ; January to Nunn, 4135. 9d. ; March, 46.. 3d. to 465. Id. Delivery to LA eves*, 664 auks ; arrivals ditto, 637 mum. OOTlON.—Livraroor, Nov. 26.—Our market is very =to -day, with a moderate bugloss' doing, without in prices. The males ere 4,000 bales, including tin American at ltd. to 24d. 2,880 Surat, atl22. to 161 d. 200 Egyptian, at 13d. to 29 t ; 320 Bahia. at 211. ;of which 1,600 are for speculation and export. The week's import is 2,15136 bales. LEATHER.—There has bads a rather improved demand for leather during the last week. On Tuesday at leaden• ball there wee • small 'ripply of fresh leather, and the amount of bu,m done was moderate, at late poem Good crop bides heavy ; English butte and best heavy calf skins are still wanted. CORN.—Boemo, Nov. 26.—We had a fair 'apply of wheat, which ruled Arm at last week's rates, and is acme cues L. more wu given. All kinds of spring own ►boat the earns as last week. Wheat, red, 455. to 47..; white, 47e. to 49a. Oats, 20a. to 23e. Bum, old, 438.; new, Xs. to 38s. - • • SiocirroLoN-Tres, Nov. 26.—Thaw wu a fair supply of wheat from the farmers to thin day's market, which sera cleared off at prices =tailing last week's currency. Great. ing barley in slow request. Oats 6d. per qr. cheaper. Beans sad peas without alteration. Impacts during the past week :—Oats, foreign, 2,017 qrs. Oi.asoow, Nov. 26.—At this day's market fully pre vious rates being required for wheat, the demand was checked, and only a limited business resulted, chiefly is old. In flour there was little variation to note. Barley was again rather cheaper, and all but the finest quality el oats were 3d. to 6d. per boll, acid oatmeal 6d. per lcsi lower. Beans and peas in limited request, at pros :out rates. Indian cons fully as dear. OAlTLE.—Sorreuzz, Nov. 26.—Supplies middling in quality. All good thinp sold readily. Beef made from 3s. to ss. ; mutton, 4s. 4d. to ss. Ba. ; veal, 4s. to St. ; park, 3s. 4d. to 4s. 13d. per dose of Sibs., sinking the offal. 00AL8.-Lopooe, Nov. 96.-Boddles Wad Hartley; 161. ,• Brass's Bards Weal Hartley, 161. • Ceara Hart. ley, 16s. ; Dersoe's Wait Hartley, 16e. ; ; Har r W i r y . • Howard's War Hartley, 16s. ; Jorrolues Wed , 161. ; Irmber's Wass Bartley, 16s. ; hash Price Or, 13s. ; Tarield Moor Bates, ; West Harna, 16e. ; West Wylarn, 16s. ; Walls End Acorn Orr 18e. 3d. ; Walls Bad Edez e pa. 3d. ; Walls Had Gatorth, 17s. 9d. ; Walls Had . ; Walls Had Het, 17s. • Walls Rod Midden, 18e. ; Eden Mar, 181. 3 g. Walls Fad Beireet, 18e. ; Walls End Halloo, 19a. ; Wens End 1=8. 4 85. 6d. ; Walls End Candor 18t. ; Walls Lad 19e. 3d. ; Walla Ea Hawk HA 18a. 3d. • Walls Belles, 19s. • Walls E nd Wei Hartlepool 18s. 6d. ; Walls Zed South Hellos, 18s. ; Walls Eacl Thorpe, 171. 3d. ; Walls Had . I`oa Hartle pool, 191. 3d. ; Walls Ead Neal West, 161.; Oarway sad Anthracite, 21s. 6d. ; Carway and DaHrys Msit ing, Tr. 6d.-flip at marks*, 111; sold, 66. TRAFFIC RETURN& Mlles Pm- M. Total, 741 1 , AMWAY, 0 10 11 angers clumllss 1361 hal Week ending Sept. 7. A A 6 A lisst Indian : Bengal Division ass 2,604 303 64 57 5 Pi North-West Provinces 279f 1,031 1,360 2,442 2.NN Week ending Nov. 16. KilinburgksiidOlsagovr Week ending Nov. 21. Umerick and Ennis Limerick and Yoynes . Waterford d .SI 134 676 411 Zi Waterford a a nd Li Kilk merick enny Ti 638 767 1.30 6 7 . 0 Week ending Nov. 13. Ocenwall 17 L016 Great Northern //A 9 311 16.876 23.16 7 ,514 laseashire and Yorkshire 184 10.960 10,609 31,611 11,43 London A North Weeternll3l4 36.466 49.249 114.703 81,12 London a South wawa 11.431 Ma 16.678 Msnchester, Shefeekl, and Uncoluthire Manchester, South JUN) t4OO, a Aitrindra North 64affordeldr• 216 —. 7,016 6,92 i Ulster VESSKLS SPOKEN vars. alcoholito , from Liverpool for Calcutta, Nov. 26, Utast S.W. of Bardsey. Bleanor, of and tram Liverpool for 84. John, N. 8., N0v. 15, W. 49.20 N., ion. 22.50 Ilr. IkL Giovanni Gaspar°, Penick from Cardiff for ConstantinoPle. 21, in the Straits of Gibraltar. John Linn, from Bombay for Liverpool, Oct. 11, lat. 29 S., la% 14 & Orontes (u;, from Liverpool for Alerandria, Nov 19, off CO' SC ' Vineent. Qiillota, from Chiloe for Swansea, Nov. 19, lat. 48 N., los. 17 W. Shakespeare, from ilhanghse for London, Oct. 2. Ist. 36 S., ha SSE Talisman, from New York, Nov. 19. lat. 48 N., ion. 17 W. &mew, from &dim, Nov. 12 lat. 33 N., 100. 11 Importing Tea without colour on the leaf pll Tents lb. Chinese passing oa interior brows koves se to the usual kinds. Hornlmsn's Tr Is noooloured, therefore Owl good alike. Sold In pockets by 4,1194 sgenth—(Adeerlmeoeig BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BAHELZTE.—November 2!, at Reading, Berke, Use wiled W. I * Bartlett, IR., of • sea. DlSNEY.—Novemlur 24, at Southend, Eases, the wde E. J. anew. L 4., of a sot. PATWON.—November 23, at SheMelditardens, KettagioN the wife of W. B. Paterson, Esq.. of • son . PENHUDDOCIEIL—November 22 at Hereford.street , 3 bit ag. * the wife of C. Penraddocke, Eaq., of a daughter. WHlTTl2JOHAM.—NovemberOaktiiii, liaretetw. S 1 the wile of Colonel Whlttlnchana, CB. t , 2nd Bttn. 4th oo Own', of a son. WRAY.—Norembee 22, at Hythe, Kent, the wife of Ciptai Wray. ELL, of a son. MARRIAGES. BUTCMIR—ALLIZIL—Noeember 24, At the fenny Tsberoae, by the Bee. J. Wens, Mr. O. Butcher, of Ifivadtre), e 4,4 _. ""alg4r. Ksl7. daughter of the lat e Mr. V 4. Al'der, _ lIORNER—BEIRIL—November 20, at BryansfordChareh. D shire, Ireland, by the Rev. J. A. Beers, WA., Yott., Captain G. C. Artillery , to Merlin, daughter o` • BOOM, Eaq., of Newoutle, Down, Ireland. Dieury* RENNIaIIf —JlNXlNS.—November `o, at Besehl e y , tershlre, by the Bey. A. fielding. M.A., F. C. (*Aoki 25th Regt. ,glee's Own Borderers). to Julut. date; of Colonel R. Jenkins. LAUD-211COLL—Noventbse 12, st S 2 John's, Wembley.. 311 : 1 :, Alms; by ths Rev. J. X Orly , Tom. son of B. Land. 2,1. T. Keenan& lodge, Norfolk, to lenge UMW. daughter o. MCA of Wembley-hill Homan NEWTON—BARBIB.—November 20, at the parish ehtr r .,.. l Hideo. Cambridgeshire, by the Rev. C. S. kiwis. NI A.. Rev. W. F. Newton. M.A., of Calus College. Coe' ' ' Sophie, deaghter of its late C. P. gams, hey., of Newulau6s TDEAH& BLEADEL—November at Cali" Willa, Yr. W. 9164.14 BOBRErr.—Noveraber at at lloataen place, llostar+ 4 " re ' F. T. Barrett, trip., semi C. GAlLlXTT.—Novemxet; atßenneketrect„ eaveadloh.witue• Catherine Garrett, widow al tbe ti late Vice•Adsairai Garret. seed 74. 017.011171NOIL—Noesiber 14„ Liu neaps, wife 01 W. G. B? relvic.°r NT.—ltove ' ai rbe a rtipper Portland.ptwia. Thom" 13* worth Newrassi. son of T. N. Bunt, Iraq.. seed 71. Pealed mid ribildial Wars= Cum HALO. 01,146,j; Loaterd•treet. the a W el Load" Maw. is 14010r4411“S r m. Hearst at MIAOW" . MUMMY. NoTnina ar,