The Express. — London, England, 1861-11-27 00:00:00

720.1 f LAST NIBS? GdZA777. sisctcm► !SANDI to: -4)1.14.71T1/11:. AXD VTATIIES TAIITICt/LAIIII AT OUTAITELI AT 71111 W/14:1 OV Ttli emu mama." snc•cr comm . :new, &WM 14, Cam 41 HUAI.% per, to 0ut.e..14.1 111. AA T. 11u1k.fArts, l'AtuTen.torn, licensed Tlctuall-r, th... o. IL CIIA ALLA Cak,l4.ll.lla.read. cab 1.1.• 13. Jai.. . 1 .. a. s tAsalwl.l2.4gre. Innkeeper. Dec. O. At 1. t% it et. u... ...1,. CUL, New lieut•toAd. 1 w bovliarl!et, IA I mums Caled aisia.road, uylklak, Dec. 7. I 411041. K IJAUMAX, /A.5111.4-AITTWAiTTA. wCOOIIIIWr, Dvc. 1 4 . at 11. 1.11% LIYAATIIKA. 111:116.4rert, Hotta". grocer. Ikv. It at t sILIAW 'Mel AL $l,}A:., $l, Jutua s aTuAd. 11..ziou, rarwutor. id. at ti. Great Yurk-rawn, itaket.strra. urery r./.k:..T.r...rc.7. At I. To•tkA.ILII, KALAMAI' It. Fle),lge,stleet. . . _ . - Imam Mawr. I.ht It du 1M N 11.411 J. !II LoTHI4/1.. simule•trect. tilelsm. Der. I. M 11. JA, I. ,iO,l %LI.. Lakilt 111.1.14evx. la,Clll keeper, Dec 13, at 11. Wlllllll lISLI ft ..4•tkli-.11.1ed., *WWI, pm.m.Moo aleakv, Dm. U. al IV). ALIAANOtit Dlutilirtt BELL. r. Ea.es. geutheman, Pm 7. at la ALLIAMiIa Kali. Tuadiseostit Cluatern•lauvr, lithograph,. r, lam. IL at la . _ Gnomic laccal.ar. Nortimabertasal.Vace, Paddington, plumber, Ore. 11. St ISt J.,131 NVIRK. ilarkate.2 1, Suffolk. faratcr. Dee. El at JkILLS NIEJIIISX CIIA7/111..3. Aber)stWlth terrace, tilluttkat, _ - lowa .lacwator. Dee. 7. at 10. CUM:LES MIMS! N arra. Crawford.straet. Mantebuse. 2t. . dealer. I. v, at lv. Smash CAMIU.L. TwolniAlae.wana attorney. Der 0, at 10. Rau' tillaaatov, Atirwl lama, Drutsptua, hcealmal hawker, u..7,et11k • 11i1/4.1.111 ltullakr, NI.It u, Salton, cern chandler. Dee. 0, et lei. *IMO I MIK. , It lon', Lame& pet .1. Aler. Ike 9, at 10. ?MAW 114.01.Tita. I r..nstr. Norfolk, hotel lemper. Dee. to. at ex r..4.1L1AX111 MIK 1/O , b.S. Dee. 11. .110. (11.4111111 . 14,11111.11.1. KANKIIIAN, SlLlid.fuw, Lambeth, Witter. Dee. 11. a IS LIPWLILD htILII.YIa, jun , Great Ormuad-street. leveev . * Ivivare, Dec. 7, vt Iv ,1111110 . M.11.1. G ALLACIIIIII, Maddoiatrea, Regenl.street, Dee. ILIA let. TISUILIIII COCKYIi.ILE. Darrnalte.Yorkehlre. Dec. 11, •1 10. ' ' ' WWI LINTIM, 104.0,4, 1/...T. 11. at 10. Juan Raw. ClauloorloLol.i.,lo. Ishugtoult , china dealer. Dec. 11..4 2111.14:71 It...WFJ.L, I. Jartatirtet, Piccadilly, wine tuershaat. Lb. 1.1. l '2. Jo LAW.. Ustrardstrest. Bobo. Weaved victualler, Dm. 17, at %MTN. romitterrtal.road East, Dec. 17, at ay. Manua kaarusis. draper, at si. Ladianas oolog.terrom, City iuml. commercial traveller. Dec 17, at lly Pllll.lll, arllll.6lls, Gradisia.atreat and New4treet, City, Im. porter of Jawella7, use. IT. al 1. . TH..IA•4 P 1101,14 N .Cg/16S. Epper Notitiv.street, Montagu• • wean. 1.-milkman. Dm It. MI £rHaRD liitcNinALD FA I P•I I 3/Aasul• Diglatui terTae.• late Lieut.:lmo( io the 24thi Poet, Dm. W. at I . Joict Wite.me, imflekl-road North, rant collector, Dec. 12, at ti. Ozoeu AVITIOI, Ramegate, grocer, Dec. IT, at It. JONI 110110111, Mest-strert, Pimlico, Joiner, Dec IT. at 11. WILLIAM Pause. TltecT. iturrey, Wow, Dec. IT. at 2. Jolla boom:oam Lehhit Sloorgatestmet, C i ty. sad Ea - .. Louroe.larrace, Ilpor ;mu k, atturuay, Dec. 21. al I . COILMILIUS UrvOtwo.street, hood stsvet. deullst, Deo. 21. at Ili Bursaans, Manchnter, Dee. 21. M 11 111101LOR THUMAS 111V.ADBRLT (1.ATI;011 Albert-street, Morning _ _ _ . tea..enedent, wenbrot, Dee. 21, at Julia SEIM. at. hiurs-road. WeleaW, Dec. ft.st 11. bar Maar, Dec 21. at I. rrinmae-atreart, Biehogesatar, bader, Dec. TI, louT AfilLing Hir►ow.rosd. Paddington, carpenter, Dec. 11, ligiftin WMCUT F. .tai, Cannon row, Westminster, Dee. 21, Vux. areal Varnioutb, builder. Dec. 21. at 12. Asoasy swum' Mammal', WAR* Cvadult-Wreak lellos. Ms. balter, Das. 21. at 1. Was Lug Www. W. Mather:.-plus, Haekaaproad, habit. &ohm Dee. 11. at 2. 1112.28 . 112iaaafiry. Complaaatreet. Braairalckaquare, asilog- lam taw. di& llLin & Ompop wank& reran sad WoWanton, Slaw%lahlnt, dint Selatkr, Doe. ii, -- at II ..., JaN10.2414 Na., Chesterton, Staffordshire, joiner. Dee. 10. at It. hang rilol2. Ilitsdatrhatti. Ineasfuttadae, Dee. It at 11. BEIDADS Doti, Zambi a,Worcestershire, bookseller, D. It, lienfned. laalteeper. Dee. It. at It Jas MANTIC Avalon% LlanolostUre, tea dealer, Dee. 5. at U. US= Alois. Cheltenam, stationer, Dec. 10, at 1. JOON MAIL sun., Cheltenham. Matiener, Dee. 10, at I. ivas Join* Aber/smith, Cardiganshire, nine merchant. Dan la at It BoTtaiVintaToa. ■adear. VnrMadre, laakftpar. Dee. D, at 11. eagesa ILuuuun. Laelay L.la, Iltrbyshint, coal mreirst, Use 7, st U. .9il IrsirDENCIL Ihrlietd, pork bakher. Dos 7. at 11. Aitsawir. Lhorolos, hoarding honor keeper. Doe 11, at IL ktur 11191eLtr, Dalton. Yorkshire, emcee, Dor. 9, at 11. bVAtI 1 xcs. Trososere, tbooktre, 'Ed Limped, attonat Dm 9. .4 IL Jou Gamma Llverpool, bulkier. Dn. 7.4 111. Jo.. WauLsa. A.lgeowsoder-Lyae, sad irolorisioli, Madan, ism r. Doe. /, et 11. Joao Cuomo and ALIZAJIDER 11.4 r. Irsarbisier. odloo prlsters. Ike. 11, et It. Visarrea, lorwarlbspos.Toos. Dellooa peror. r i 11. _ _ _ . Mauna Ortwaat. DmLtpo.. Durham. pips Taarali*lnire Din 6, at leg luuS Miser, MUM publican. Dec. 0, at 12. Zetralle ORD, Druck Durham. draper. Dec 0, at 114. Timm DID. Sunderland. veterinary surgeon, Dec at 11. NUT 0.120. Liveipsol. Dee. I at 2. =WWI*. Limrle 01. heat-keeper, Dec 10. at 2. BII4IAI 1, Birmingham, aralsomemast. Luc. 20, at In. lona Pula. litresla. cooper. Dec. 211. at 10. Tomas Built:lust% MrminOsni. licensed victualler. Dec. 20, et le wuuitt PALM Etraisihsa, brass sad bit salter. Dee. 10, et Is , LIAM 1/1.011127•011, Dennbigham. dealer In porter. Dec. to at 10. TOMAS fiCAITZWItouIk FUloligky. Warwickshire. labourer, Der 3 at I. 'robot Warm. Barnacle. Warwickshire, grocer. Dec VI, at 1. Onnion Cowen. Coventry. W arwickshbe, Wittier, Dee. 21., at 2. Ile 1.100111. Leeds. tr,wksharc, carver, Dee. 7 at 11. assair MARLOW, Walsall, joUriwpaill •01.41/ maker, Dll6 4, at 10 LaiiWkot Isisrutst, Wareirk, rattle dealer, Dee. 9, at 10. WILIJAII DATUMS. %igloos. Cliabefklia. teaser, Des. 11, at 11. J/111111 LAWNY, Morley. Yorkshire, sloth mast Dee. 11, at 11. Teri s ftateme. Morley. Yorkshire, elm* weiserseisiw. Dee. 13. si 11 TITUlii.l TWIT. 311.9•141. aie Mager, Dee. IL ia 11. 1111.1.1.1• V •AN.IIS. oldhaat, wiraworksr, 1914. at 11. CZ ARUM flaws. Poe , t•••. H.thts. tailor, Doe 9, at 11. SDINIVID MIR mill, Sheep bin, Innkeeper, Dee. I. et 1 0 Joildianany VT .n. Hanley, nalloedailro, coal denier, Dee. 7. at la _ _ W11.1:1121 JAM PlleavaL, AlUnroll'. Wm; oyster dirdpt. Dia Tog 11. . . Joni. Ewaniet, Bee. IL at It a ov m e w. lirrykk Suffolk. Nick'Ver. Dee. ff, at li kes laws. York. lee dealer. Dm ak &a U. Jilin taw Illieelrl4l, treertiowee Dee. It et It Tlagius Joss Cm...rim 91. 14. YoeiiYe, a&ctro-Pa&aa Warmer, Der it al IL Munn& rums, Lavernarabes. Lsimaakke. warehousemen, Dm . 04. at IL Itraaillwrezisama Itsackaitar, Mom Dee. 16. at 12. IMI9/11. WATLII.I4, hinier. ewer. Dee. 16, atli am Iris, rotten. Derbyskke, know, D e. 9, at 1. .1969 LD.re, Wirt Brernekit. litagertishire, Dee 6. at Bailer Sae., Stanton, Derbyshire, likkeier, Dee. 10, st it. 001111IMMT Niessum, Bleekpook Learkshste, livery mettle keeper, Dee. 11, at I. Tiona;gt — arDi — Dath-4c7. Vorkahlte, bourbons* harper, Dee. 9, at le. "in Dlstenea, 11911.., loreashlre. agent, Dee. 7 at 10i. Bantu. Tn.toesue, todesordeu. Yurtshirs, police constable, Dee. gat 11. .__ Ilio - air7ltiu.;rlLt - en, Leeds, butcher. Dee. n. st It larsirie !MALL W. Halifax, Yorkshire, painter, Dee. IS, at 10. Davin ti.,Ltsuir, &Mina, Yerkshlre. she...nailer. Dee. 10, at 11. TIIOIIIA4 NADACw ArtTU. orasiley and blapperley, Derbyshire, hate:ger, Dee. It at 11. _ . _ je - neaarieamosofyue, victualler, Dee. 12, M 10. 'AXES 11011 L IT, Faet.r, Bauer Der. 7, at 11. WILMS% CLAIM, Rom. Herefordshire, there dealer, Dec.., at It 331711.100 00.11.1.1. Whippthitham, leis of IV NMI Dee. Der. 7. at 11. AWN Peter,Parisbrisike. Isle Wight. baker, Dec. 7, at IL Joon W num.; linart DrittleW, Yorkshire, ahumusker, Dee. A at 11. WILLI :r Ilersay Ksork. Eton. Burks, fruiterer, Dee. 5, at 11. tNiiterelLE, Boughtsinsinsler.thieltlesin, Kent, builder. Dec. •0. at 11. Jelin ?Toenails. Rivlneht, Suffolk. dealer, Dee, 0, at 11. Joao e AMA.. Fisbergate, Musses. meeter mariner, bee. 0, at 4. 114.10 II Water, I,westert, Sntr.ilk, 11th merchant, Dec. IS, at IL Waut lielTS, Thornton, Notts. miller, Jan. 21, at 10. JIMV•I.I. 100.11, sen Imo. Kent. land surveyor, Der. 10, at LAST EXAIIINATIONS, Dec 19. L. W. Jon , tithe pima. Upper Kenningtnn.isne, Merk n.. coal tee , ehant-Dee. 11. J. Cra. e, BasMT hall.strert, Mining anent-Use. & J. sle..ne, Isanadale.rail, Bai meter, Maier -the. IC U. Team, Costage.place, Linahoose. printer- Dee. 20. 1. U. Ulmer. Mbilinest. ‘OllOlll. 1,014e.1 rlcluatkr- Lee.:D.J. liaverh, and C. 7'. Tattoo. ltraentelrens, Mapers- Dee 10 R. U. Belson. Sartheit, plumber-lrec in. N. Hart, eransfor.l, Sieffnik. tamer- Der. tu. F. Hewer Hereford, butcher-Let. to. W.A.Wadelry, Blrothatham, clicker- Dee. 16. H. Roanbsum Hereford, leveller- Der. 27. A. gristle; Ws. the Anomie Dovonshire, brewer- Des. 2i. A N'lllimes. P6l. Mare, r ornuall. Innkeeper-Lew. 27. G. Willans. North Gem, reasenetalare. !fterhomelteepre- Dem g) P. Putt-r, Chaddertolt, Lancashire, rottist spinner- Dee 10. R. J. Rddur.a , HaweArster, salesman-Der. en. T. Wrilebeeter, annilta warehouseman-bee. 16. 0. Brook, trupth.ll.lß emu Maim-Der. It 0. 1, Cook, 14 lugstn•- .....Uull. ainuer here manafacturer -Jan. 0. J. Canniims, Risky. lialopnile, market garden rr-lire. S. R. 11 ildin., Saud. IDEA lf,ith : chrehire : lanser-Ilse. 10, G. Hall, Lentrtim. Std. lierthl, T. tailor -0-. 10. T. Newhoo, LonA.on, Stagnethhare, Wide: Der. 11. P. Wilde, tin ten, ehrop.hlre, tailor-Dee. 11. J darks, uss,etry, ehropthlry, Inatome-Der 11. J Jen liaganiel It Jean nes. Lewis. stone Isittle inanutsclurers-Pier. 10. II Lamb, mlllertaht -I.ler. It A. Lenin : Leeds ndllwrlnht- Ike. Id W. Taylor, Mho. Hayes, Statlonlibths- Dee. :in J. a Day. TJhericay, Firer, surgeon-11,, Pi T. Raven. Ilkedno, lasrhydidre, eontrsetew-Dee. 7. N. Ooddarr, )00hhn. areurtorrr-Drit T cntot, linehtun, printer. DECLARATION% or bicBDENue, Swear stator, ,eeperste estate Minnie -der, merchant - let dividend of 14, We. 10, and thy subreammt huemlay, at nom r'*. Ilthehestre. Tama. Roma, vtaassa, viettialler-Ist dividend of 5.1., any Methm.lm, at Aereasies, Bristol. WitTlSlP•rnitit. CbeitOnharn, plumber-1M dividend cd 114. , any Samba...My, at Arramatia Bris 4 ° l . JOUR 111 MM... Seaport. beer mirrellitht-lat dividsad of I. 3d., Wolsrackgr. at Acraman's, BeMcL I. IT. T 1. kl.aa. Mamma read. Hyde-park. Jeweller—Dec V. Maack 1144.00 , 1ak0. Trerebouoratvo —Dee. Il J. Mr. I to Taal.. !fermata, park, and klalluandOavlla, Caine...ma- ....tractor-11er. iv. IT Nook. VbwitolTslvv. lem. Taraltalo drain—Dm la. V Rieltell• ,aspenle autatio. Emmet. suart. city. umadmit—bee.lo. 0. T. Cloialork ltala Itimplaseessr. =WI Oresadiesl. malwalla =law ;x Y 11. at 11. MII. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 27, 1861. taetw , r —Dee. 17. H. Tare. Pt. Jolts's-square, Clertenwell, aid leauttumt, Mom width manufacturer —Dee. 7U. E. ithmreetrr. canter-IW. Iv. D Whalta Bristol. !wilier—Dv, 1 6 . W. iaky and W. T. ItVey, setal..) WaLt..ol. Staihmlahlre, 'net maelers—Dve. U. T. r:u nn, Multi Drayton. .hr.qathire. timber Merchant—Dee. Is. J. Tall. lihsptton New nan. tar thatWer Iv. IL IL Vanalek. Newtastle.upou. Tyne. wine trivrylituit —Dec. 70. J. Altm. Durham, Irma merchant. CLitTIVICA ILPtu he granted. auk.' came he aLown to the contrary oat or before the day qf mooting. Dee. If W. E. lute, fit. Linastan's.hill. City. •ma broker the la. V. J. Mansell. lialisbury. Wilts. lincodrover—Dec. ilk J. l'atrs. Ite'J. ate eel. in.dinfacterer Lire. *NI. W. V. N. Murk* Realm," Norfolk, tailor— Dec.lo. U. lionnorsoicy Novvroati, Surrey, Ulmer—Dec. lo J. Large, 11tota, ii•okshiro, cattls salesman—Dec. 111. J. B. 'tray. 11 u Iy, Illiklievra, draper - Der. IV. .1. Y. Calvert, Laninshire..traper—Der. 19. J. T..ylor, Nlanulo,ter, goner —Dec.llll. J. naoditonl. Anerianton, Lancashire, contractor. PARTNIMSAIIPS IoNi•ALVLD. .1. Accra.. I• and It. A. Liorrluutnii, Slanchistcr, coninalishe agents - Jelnolaila Itrosles and T. Ithodea she Meld, V.; kinu e, mannfacturers of SHIM, Waled goods—C. Marsden and A. Thackrah, Haitian. Yorkehlre, wire drawers—W. Kent and .1. Bullock, ratemoster.rusr, City, booksellers—W. rind.. and .1 fiollition, Bull and Beverley, auctioeers—J. Lock,/ soot J. Tllll/11111% Curililtiainiorganshlre, drapers—G. talon and E. ►median. ~h,-Mehl, Yrs Wire, cabinet makers-11 fide and it Da.r, Kilmontonolrapers -• hamar and E. J. Hommel , . lit•ver. Kent, printers—T. Smith and J. G. Kenyon, Accrington. Lancashire, warperi U. Lazonby, K. W. Taylr, and Hear, jun., beetle, Yorkshire. woollen cloth merchanta, solar m nitarila It. Leer, Jun.—W. Anwyl "'set K. J. Aulryl, tinl aelly.Merionethshlre,grocen—T. Brandreth and J. Weaves, Stockport, Cheshire, drapers -J. Sparks and C. T. Spark■, shoa l:me, lily, East Drdia ageliti —B. Whiteley, J. Buckley, and A. Eaton a, uldham , Laniaishire, cotter .siduners. so tar a. regards J. 101.-kley --W. Taylor. J. Taylor, and T. Taylor, Walsall, Mat. foriPilore Maier*, so far as regards W. Taylor—J. C. Gill and J. Larratt,Clowlle, Cbashirs, smiths—S. Hirst and W.Wooillisail, briabigli, 1 orkahlre, /nicer's. SCOTCH SHOVIGSTRATIONS. TH.1145 llnnontgos. Ulaktow, woollen cloth warehouseman, Dec. t, at the Vacuity Hall. Mango.. ILLIAN T 0111111.11.1. (cleansed , Humelburgh, hair cloth manu facturer, line. 3. at lamella and 14011 . 4 Dooms. urgh. Ileum Hit.tga, hut .erglen, grocer, Dec, 6, at the Faculty Hall, tilataam. lalta mAcannosit. Absurder, lankemper, Dec. 4, at the 1514- tits Hold, laymen. 'RAW Entillignirc. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—ICov. 2G. &Wisp at Nisi Priori ut Weatssiuster.—(Before Lord Oblef Justice Cockburn and a Common Jury.) QUEEN V. PEARCE. In this ease, after our report left yesterday, Mr. Henry James addressed the jury on the part of the defewlant, and, without imputing any intentional nits represeutation to Mrs. Grundy and her servant, he ()potential that owing to the lapse of time their recollection of what took place at the lodgings was inaccurate, and ought not to he relied num. The learned counsel stated that the defen dant had always borne a high and exempl.ry character, and commented upon the improbability of his imperilling it for the sake of a debt of only a few pounds. A considerable number of witnesses who were called bore strong testimony to the deteadant's honour, truthful ness and houesty. The learned J wigs having summed up, The jury found • verdict of Uwillp, but recommended him to the merciful consideration of the court in consequence of his previous good diameter. The Lord Chief Justice said he would postpone passing judgment until the points upon which he had reserved leave to move bad been determined, but the defendant's recogni sauces would have to be doubled-2004 himself and two sureties of 100/. each. Dr. Phillinioro (with whom was Dr. 4pioks) begged that in Una cue, instmoi of tashiug ■n attachment, the taxation might be matlebeforthand. file Court—No ; I shall adhere to the prattle*. You have bad an ample opportunity to request a toiatiue of the costa in order to their payment; but you only make the application when the order of the court is asked to be enfoionl. Ueai.lea, I should il,:ua toe geutletuan would bare less dithoulty iu Mviug S ority than in paying the money down. On the motion of Dr. Witinhey, the court condemned the husband in the whim of this appliesitiou. ORAT r. OBAY AND THE DCLEN . II PROCTOR (nrrenvienro.) In this cue, after • decree oisi had been made at the exit of the wife on the ground of bigamy and adultery, the Queen's Proctor had intervened, and chithe parties with collusion and Mrs. Gray with adulter y. Au applica tion liad then been made by the petitioner to dismiss her petition. Sir F. Slade, Q.C., now opposed the motion, and contended that it would be contra bonus mores to allow attempts to impose upon the court to be made without exposure. Sir C. Cresswell said be would dismiss the petition, but he should order an entry to be made to the effect that the court did it pmprio viers, for want of answer to the Queen's Proctor's allegation. It would then be fur the crown to consider whether it would not pursue the course threatened by the Lord Chancellor when Attorney•Grueral, namely, to indict the parties for conspiring to chest the court. Dr. Wembey was ready to admit the charge of adultery, but he dolled the collusion. He would therefore withdrew his motive, and ask the court fur nine to plead to the Queea'a Proctor's allegation. The Court gave the petitioner a week to plead. BRIKILET V. BERRZLIY. This was & petition for restitution of oonjupl rights, pro moted by the Hon. G. C. thentley Biwkeley. Yrs. Berkeley denied that she had wilful!y withdrawn from oo habitatioo, sod asked for • judicial aspiration on the grounds of cruelty and adultery. The Court ordered the cam to be tried before a special jury. POTTS V. POTTS AND BATEMAN. In this ease the petitioner claimed 3,000/. from the co respundeot as Images. Dr. 13pinks asked for leave to plead the Statute of Limi tations as against the claim for damages, the last act of adultery charged being so long ago as 1833. The Court granted Leave on payment of the costs of ap plication. brief, and uked him (witness) to lend him 10s. to pay hie expenses, which lie did ; aid on the prisoner's return he soil it was all right, Mr. Todd had received the mosey. He had since ascertained, however, that .Mr. Todd bud never received the money ; and that Metaled of the name being Tood, of 95, Bennie-street, as the prisoner bad told him to direct the letter, it war Mr. Todd, of 75, Newgate•strect. Mr. Mitchell, c..bicr At Blessie. Glyn. huh, said the cheque pioduced, siesta Win. Toed fur 201, was paid to the party who presented it, but lie could not say if it was the primmer. Wm. Buoy, au officer of the Bath constabulary, said that be apprehended the prisoner at Bath, and told him he was charged with forging and uttering a cheque for 201. on Messrs. Glyn and Co., and be said, " Well, Grass will have to prove it. I can show that I bad his authority to receive it. lam now in a condition to meet the use." Mr. Goodman asked the reason the prisoner hail been sent to London, when lie was apprehended in Batb. Mr. Hughes, the superiotemleot of the Bath police, said the prisoner had been taken before the magistrates at Bath, but the clerk of the court thought that as Mr. Board was instructed to prosecute, and some of the witnesses, as well as the forged document itself, were iu Londou, it was beet to send tho prisoner to be examined before his lordship. The Lord Mayor said be could not authorise any money to be paid for expenses of bringing the witnesses from Bath. The prisoner was then remanded. THE ALDERSHOT? MURDERS. At the ordinary petty imenions at Odihara, yes terday aften.cion, held at the George Hotel, John Nicholas, of the Ind Battalion Military Train, was brought before Lord Dorchester and Mr. Radom Currie, the sitting magistrates, charged, on the information of Mr. Superintendent Howard, of the Haute County Constabulary, with shooting with intent to murder. Sergeant-Major Heory Leslie Heonedy, of the same corps, on the night of the 6th lost. Since the commission of the offence with which the pri. sneer stands charged, his intended victim has been at the military hospital under the care of Surgeon F. E. Reynolds, and although all memos have been adopted to restore the patient, he is yet far from out of danger. The prisoner has already been brought before the bench ce three previous 001.11SiOUS, but remanded, owing to the very precarious state of the sergeant-major, and yesterday a further remand took place on thir same ground. With intense* to the two fearful crimes that have been recently perpetrated at Aldershoth it is understood that a marching inquiry will at once be instituted into the causes of the disaffection that MOMS to prevail among some of the mw at the camp. As a proof of the ill-feeling that exists, we may state that on Saturday one of the men of the 20th, as our reporter was informed, was arrested for uttering Matsu against one of the non-oinimissiooed officers, sod on Monday miming, shortly before the period fixed for the inquest on the body of poor Dixon, two men were found on parade with loade d ram. All Dort' of rumours am rife in the camp, bat it is only fair to say that the utmost abhorrence is felt in all quarters at thane frightful deeds, and a general wish is upraised that same Lynch-like rn tributios were permitted in cores Awn sees are takes, ac . in these maws mak frergigge delido• 0111 fforal p is still W insp ig& us si tsdry it wag ascalsimi b hod assed a fo uslas TRZ EDINBURGH CATASTROPHE. Within • few minutes of 3 o'clock yesterdsprorn leg two more bodies were discovered, but it is be lieved several others are still buried amoept the mdse. The brat that was dog out was that of a man apparently about forty years al ace. it was found under a mattress sad bed-tack, and beside it was a pocket-book anitainieg W., and as esvelope eddrmeed Yr. William N'lmskle. The other body wen that of a woman apparently about Sweaty or tweety.dve years of ogre. Bonds be were friend three letters, all of them dated " flelemborsh," and two at them wised "Janet aumerwas," sad the other " Kate Haamennsa. • Nadler of these bodies hes boss identified. Both the bodes are vary much mutilated, and considerably dscomposeiL The total number which has now hew head is tweutyaix ; which, with the two Mr. Jobs Brom and Mrs. lieveridge—wbo died is the loyal lairmary on flan day, mass the whole number of deaths yet amertaised hwentY-Ight. Heaton on Lon DON. —The Registrar-General's rebus slater that the martality of Lades. which his bees siesethelugismiageldinpremat mouth.exhibita•very eeaidwsbM Menses for the week that ceded Let Saturday. The Imam were 1451 in the this week of November, 1,210 is the mead; mod bet week they wen 1,434. The mesa tompersherat of the str In the three sattesesive weeks were 420 deg.. MK deg., sad APIS deg. A large proportion of the faunas, of deaths la lest nosh was eostribotee by the seders distelete of the metropelle, where the another nee frees 277 la the wash that ended Neumbar 18 to 343 last week. The wirartality slum by the mead Mesa heather Nigher Gee it woad have been if • sate sepal to the avenge obtained frees the edam of corm rilegweskit is 185140 had provided. The deaths at eere of ego gad wow& wee, messed in the lest three we is the foßswieg isemberef-217, 315, 271. From brenallie the deaths at all ages were in the ours periods 87, 131. 170; front pneumonia, 89, 82, 101; from phthisis, 159, 154, 175. Last welt the deaths from sear. lades were 117, ad from diphtheria V. Scarlatina was fatal in 4 OWN ia Brampton, 4 in Fulham, 5 is Beignve sab-distriot, S la Ldiagtou West • 4 in Si. George, Bloomsbury; 5 is Si. George t he Martyr, Holborn; sad 4 in Greeewieh West. There were 5 deaths from typhus in the Green sub.distriet of Bethnal- Mr. Wells, the registrar of the Tottenham-court- sub district, reports that 3 deaths from scarlatina have oocurred in the hoses, 8, Draper's-place, within a fortnight; and amongst the survivors there are 5 ponce, who are now suffering from it. The widow of a seaman, aged 57 years, died on the 21st November, at 13, Jobs. street, Mile-end Old-town, of " dieters ;" and the wife of • shipwright, aged 43 years, died on the 17th November at old Itegestostreet, Poplar, of "cholera itsitia laborer, A lebou, aged 40 years, died on Plu common on the 14th November of " exhaustion arising from exposure to the wet eight air sod cold." Nioe pen skiers in Greenwich Hospital are returned, 6 of whom died ea the 19th inet. Last week the births of 939 boys and 014 girls, in all 1,853 chile's, were registered in London. Xe the tea corresponding weeks of the years 18614i0 the amass somber was 1,024. Darnivri vs Flew—Yesterday morning, be tween 2 and 3 o'clock. a fire broke out on the premises of Mr. J. Rodman. confectioner, t , pperstreet, !Amoco. The discovery was made by Mr. B. Langbam, of toe Royal m orons, who wee passing at the time, and called the atten tion of the polies to it. The powerful eugures of the parish were speedily set to work, but in spite of a good supply of water, the fire was ,uot subdued until very cousiderable damage bad been done to the premises and adjoining houses. Another fire, attended with greet lose of property, broke out at Mr. C. Constable's, No. 7, Oxford-place, Hackney road. A third fire also occurred on the extrusive premises of Mr. T. Berry, brokeraud general dealer, Slibenith-terrac !Woman's-Lae, Limehouse, which vas not extinguished until the lower part of the premixes was burnt out. Cause im bues. The ken will fall on the Situ Fire-office. At half-past eight ticket last evening an alarming fire broke out on the premien occupied by Mr. Laurie, furrier, in Bertholumew • dose. The workpsople had left at eight o'clock, at which tiara everything appeared perfectly aide, but in a few patentee atterwenla the police-constable ou duty discovered • large body of stooks issuing front the premises. Before nine o'clock the fire erns subdued, but not without the stock in trete and the furniture of the house suffering great damage. FEARFUL DEATH FROM lIURNINO.—fIu Thursday morning, between ti and 7 o'clock, the wife of Thomas Huggins went from her home in Gloncesterstreet, Worth ier/. about her work, leaving three children in the room with a tire. The eldest child was about seven yeas old - the seat one a boy . about fou r, _ caught tire (it is supposed by his cotton pinafore); he rushed out into the Meet Is &Mee, but it being so early, there was nobody about. The venoms attracted • young MD (Walter . Ayliug), who went to his rescue , and with pressure of 111111 d enveloped the child in his flannel jacket, but the injury was no great that the child hairnet until the next mot sing, when it died, Dr. Collet having, in the interim, dose all that could be duos to mitigate is sufferiorts. —Susses Expreu. FATAL CARZ or PolmoNlNG.—Yesterday morning en unfortunate occurrence happened, attended with loss of life, to T. Chick, aged 34 years, who resided in Horsely dews. It appeared that the deceased was thirsty, being dl with a fever, and got not of bed, when be poured some water into a teacup which his wife had placed on the table, containing "arsenic," to ;mime some rats, and drank it. A medical man was sent for who advised his immediate removal to Guy's Hospital, :hare every attention was paid, but be expired shortly after his admission. Trill 1803 Snow OT THE LIVERPOOL AND MAN CHE:RYER AGRICULTURAL SOCIRTY.—The couoeil of the Liverpool and Manchester Agricultural Society, baying re ceived roost liberal offer. from the Birkenhead Commis sioner, and the Wirral Agricultural Society, have agreed to hold their show at Birkenhead in 1863. A spmial meeting of the Birkenhead Commissioners was held yea. terlay to ratify the agreement, and an inffuential committee was appointed to army all oecomeary details. " We find Du Baery's delicious health-resto Reagent& Arshlca feed the rasa named for WNW Malan. ledlgetion (M. eateleeer. betetbata, Ssinitittne- isddio dratnr. anent% simply. Maw an tb rigr=ile. istessw;beets. "* =, asitosia, """ Vggi susi , scrofua. ceasearm—rtadrew Fn, M.D.. 1.11. ; Pe; Harvey, Dr. Il Dr. Red ." Posted I. tine, Zet rim niti, ite C 7l= l , • lla —SAULT DO wises . assi sad OA, 71,_Basent-strost, Idodsa,_ also rents sad Mason; sad MeeM6oo l -001 S. : 0 sod I/10. (Ward. iNsmS; am/ aims= lad COURT OF EXCHEQUER. —Noy. 26. Sittings at Nisi Prim at Westminster, altar Tana—(Belon Mr. Braun Martin and a Special Jury.) BENTLEY V. BRADT.—IXTRLOILDINAZY LIBEL CAS& (Concluded front yesterday's Sorest) Mr. Hawkies read a letter, dated 17, Curzonatreet, July 13, 1009, front the Right Hoe. W. Cowper, to the effect that ho had quite miauodarstond Mr. Bentley's object in calling on him, and declining to take the chair. The right hoe. gentleman added, "1 &al not prepared to offer thanks to Divine Providence for the visite you have of your own accord made to any schools, nor for the 200 petitions that have been set on foot, nor to oak Mr. Fatoourt nor Lord John Russell to take a particular port in whams,* and 1 kosher. the shortest way of ending the misunderstanding which has unfortunately arisen will be for you to put 1101326 one else bathe chair at the meeting." The wholes stated he had heard this letter read. Mr. Hawkins—Amidst roars of laugher! Wirer—Yes, by those who were creating • disturbance. Re-examined—There was no charge against the foods of the society for a paid secretary. I was allowed half my rent of Itil. for allowing my cellos to be used as the office of the society. The young woman spoken of as the secre tary was emploi ed by me to sell my books, and also to give answers about the society. I was allowed for my pommel ! expenses, including railway fares and everything, half-a -! guinea a day. Although I lived ever so economicelly, neither eating flesh nor drinking anything intoxicating, that would not cover my expenses. My parliamentary ex penses of 45/. were incurred in osavaasur members of par liament, of whom 133 bad promised to rapport our mo tion. during two semions. I have never drawn money from the bank amount, except fur the society's expenses. I had got subscriptions from all the persons whom I put down, except Mr. Cowan. I bad writhes to all the patrons, and concluded! bed their authority. I also either wrote to or saw all the persons whose names are put down as the committee of reference. They had all subscribed. I sent the prospectus to the preens whose names appeared is it; and until Mr. Brady wrote these letters I had never received a letter from any person repudiating the use of his name. When I received letters declining to have their 'lames inserted I immediately withdrew them. Mr. James Tyler, an accountant, proved that he had examined the accounts of the society for 1838, and had re ported on their correctness, assuming that the receipts and vouchers supplied to him were correct. Mr. Brooke, another rociustant, deposed that be bad gone through the accounts from the time when they were left off by the previous wither, and at the last audit the society was indebted to Mr. Bentley in about 801. or 70/. Mr. William' Cheney, formerly mathematical master of Magdalen College, Oxford, and now • teacher of foreign students, stated that be had known Mr. Bentley, and sympsthising with the movement, he bad attended the society's meetiwi, and also a deputation to Lord Granville, then at the herd of th e Education Department. He had audited the accounts for two years, and found in both cases the society wee debtor to Mr. Bentley. Cress ramincd-1 was never a collector or • lecturer. I cal attended as being favourable to the movement of education. The prospectus of the moiety sod He petition to pulls meet ware them put in evidence, and as no witnesses were called for the defence, Mr. Chambers summed up the plaintiff's can. ' - . . Mr. Hawkins the. addressed the jury for the defence. He =Needed that even according to Mr. Bentley's own sdesissiees the alleged libels were substantially tine; but OM /appall that they had not been fully proved, then the VIII eamllset damages would 'Silty the Pieties of the see. Mr. Bentley had spoken very well of himself, sad his learned conned had given him • most excellent ohmmeter. His learned friend bed described him as "an alga, an Indus trios, and ea seellent inse ." sod is that he agreed, for Mr. Bentlewee "able ta tie collection of soney—he was "industrious" in eseeting ant his spots—bed he was " excel lent" se a see of linsiases, (Lagghter.l Yr. Bentley had admitted be wits the founder of this Maisel Edustion Society oat of his whole beet of poises ad eopponets Le could not none one who led siren bin &Yost ineni Won to use his saes for theporpsse of selliag Mr, Beat. lei's own books. No man bad e •right to inundate with circular*, sod then, biome they did sot Skit: Innis eaeworing them, ere Oat he had their mac- Moo per geshilehis leek miss in hi prapostnee. II this meaty bed bees bend Ade, sad had dose so in* pod. why ' bed he not exiled as witness NNW of than noblesse and (oedema wines same he hod so freely used? It the plaintiff wished to establish the fact that be bad not been collecting subscriptions, as be certainly hed—not hsudulently, for that the de feodant did not allege, but which found their way into his owe pocket and the pocket. of those whom he employed, be was booed sot to rely as his own testimony. Was it not Seer that the so o ty had been of far pester benefit to Mr. Bentley than it had been to the middle and poorer classes? Did Mr. Bentley tell them of any single meeting, from the formatioe of the society, when any topic connected with education had been disused at the offices in Paternoster. row? Had say single child received a particle ei educa tion. and bad Not ell the aubeoripitions been spit for the benefit of Mr. Joseph Nutley sad hi. ascot ? Mr. Joseph Bentley had appointed himself se monger; Mr. Joseph Bent ley lied appoiuted the collectors; and Mr. Joseph Bentley and his collectors had named the auditors. It was Mr. Joseph Bentley, and his friend, Mr. Cheney, and his collector, Mr. Jackson, who hed drown the cheques on this beak. Soli benevolent individual was banded • petition, and asked to give five shillings or halts.-guinea towards the expenses. He did so, and forthwith be wee put down as • member. (Laughter.) Mr. Joseph Bentley's agent' Tea all over the country collecting subsciiptioos. They kept back half for themselves, and sent the other half to Mr. Joseph Bentley. (Laughter.) Mr. Joseph Bentley inspected schools, bat then he got half-a-gains for each inspection. Mr. Beetley attended public meetings at the same rate ; but if he (Mr. Hawkins) had been Mr. Joseph Heyday he would not hare attended the meeting at Exeter-ball and received such • dressing a. he did from Mr. Cowper fur forty half sovereigns. (Great laughter.) Mr. Cowper told bins he was not prepared to offer Web to Mitre Providence for the 20U schools which Mr. Joseph Bentley had visited; and why should he?? Let Joseph himself, in his own proper person, return thanks to Divine Providence for the means which enabled him to collect a thousand and odd pounds. (Roars of laughter.) The learned counsel then went through the libels, contending they were justi fied io point of fad • and secondly, looking at the whole character of the a ff air, that, supposeng the jury could not Red the libels were justified, they should award as da mns the smallest coin in the realm. Mr. Berea Martin, in summing up, defined the terra libel as laid down by Lord Wensleydale as • publication calculated to bring • wee into ridicule, contempt, or hatred, and left it to the jury to say whether the matter charged se libellous wee • libel, and if so, whether it was true, Having referred to the prospectus, his lordship remarked that the system of mending two collectors to people's bosses to obtain subscriptions, half of which they took themselves, wee per fectly new to him, and should act ass warning to others who might be thus solicited. They would my whe n ther the real object had been carried out as alleged by Mr. Beetley, or whether be bed printed the name, of certain noblemen and gentlemen,and under colour of their names had obtained donations which be bad put into his own pocket. As to the audit of the accounte, there we, 00 I*oooo to sup pose that false accounts had been rendered by Mr. Bentley ; but all the auditors had to do was to take Lis statement of the receipts and disbursement', and therefore it could not be properly called an audit. If they thought the names of a great many eminent men bad been put forward as patrons, but they were not pekoes in the true sense of the word, as persons responsible to the public that this was • beneficial society, then the juatification was proved, and the defendant was entitled to their verdict. If not, they would give their verdict for the plaintiff, with such damages a, they thought St The Jury deliberated a fee miouks in the box, and then returned a verdict for the defendant. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. Nov. 26. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) HIPRORTH r. IMMOWTH.-JUDGNIOIT. -• This was au application on behalf of the petitioner far an attachment agaiast her husband for neglecting to obey an order of the court to pay into the registry or give security for 4001. to abide the taxation of her sttoroey's meta. Sir C. Creaseell said that some doubt bad been thrown upon his power to make the order ,• but it seemed to Mm that under sections 32 and 22 he had authority to direct as attachment to issue. The rule had been adopted as a relief to husbands, and to avoid the danger of their being ordered to pay a larger sum than would have been the case if the taxation were delayed till after the hearing, when the re gistrar would obviously be much better able to judge what witnesses ought to he allowed than be could be from a mere exernioation of the briefs. The attachment must go, but under the circumstances it would be reasonable to let it lie in the odioe for • week so as to allow Yr. Hepworth an op portunity of finding security. MUER V. NORRIS. In this cape Mrs. Morris, the wife of • gentleman in Leicestershire, had procured a decree for the restitution of her coojugal rights, but in coosequeoce of the obstinate cession by the re.pondent of every attempt to serve it upon him, she had brought a suit for divorce, on the ground of adultery sod desertion. Dr. Spicks and Mr. Rutherford now moved the court to order the payment to the petitioner of a sum of money in lieu of permanent alimony. The co-respondent in with drawing himself from her had acted wone than if he had been guilty of a breach of promise to marry her ' • and in that case there was no doubt that she would have obtaised exemplary damages. He suggested that the sum should be 3,01,11(., which, according to the government Whim, would only purchase for her • very moderate annuity. Dr. ?Wilmer° (with whom was Mr. Mundell) thought that 1,001. would be a men reasonable sum. Sir C. Creswell said he must consider the circumstances I of the case; and a more heartless desertion of a young woman he had hardly ever heard of. Not • syllable of complaint had been made against her ; and it was a cold hearted desertion for the purpose of embarking upon a course of profligacy. 1)r. Phillimore was not in • condition to deny that ; but he submitted that it was not far Mr. Morris to dower her for another match. 13i7ECie;;;Twi. not so sure of that. Dr. Phillimore—At soy rate she brought the rispondeat DO fortune. --- fii;676iesswell—flbe brought him all that she had to give. Dr. Phillimore moat protest against the purchase of a government annuity, because that was a very dear mods of investment. Sir C. Cremwell—The Bank of Deposit is Boos, or you might buy s cheaper annuity there. (Laughter.) I must take Unlit* think over the man CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT. (Before the Rocordar.) Georgie Hart, tailor, was ititiegad for fidosiously forging and uttering • guarantee for 41., with intent to de fraud Jolla J•eob. Mr. F. H. fowls eoadooled the prosecution. The preemie, is this Caill is the representative of a loan society in Ferber', sad the prisoner made as appliiatioa for • loan of 41., ofarkag as his sexily • dir. Jibes Go -edff, who lived at Bethaalgreen. The meal inquiries were and the suretyship of Mr. Goa* was ample& The prisoner subsequently &needed at the oil" ememposied by • person whom be repaemated to be Mr. Geodey. and be signed a goasaates for the repayment of the mousy, and also a promissory oohs in the name of Jibes Monday. The gooney was Ikea heeded to the , sod it was to bays be.. repaid by payments el rfr l i a r a ir r illi•gs • weep bat aaly aes payment was road" sad upon inquiries bong mall* el Mr. Goody be repudiated the transaction altogstber. Upon hie being sow asainiaad, however, ha admitted Hot be was atquaiated with the prisoner, and that he hod asked hint to booms his surety to a loan office, sod be told him he bed no objection, but that he would rather oat de eri at that particular time, for • reason he stated. The prisoner is his Mises said be thought he was not doing any harm, as be oonsidered that he had Mr. Goodey's authority fur making is. of his name. He was found Guilty, sad the Smolder said that, under the peculiar circumstances of the case, be felt justified in pois ing a much more lenient sentence then was usually ia. Sided for an offence of this lescriptiou. He then sentenced the prisoner to six months' hard labour. William Derrell, 43, • miserable looking man, described as a watchmaker, was indicted for feloniously setting lire to two stacks of straw, value 3001., the property of Henry Rydon. The prosecutor in this cam is a farmer living in the neigh bourhood of Stoke Newington, sad as the morning of the 7th of November the stacks in question were found to be on fire, and they were totally consumed. The prisoner wee root by a polio,- man coming in a directioa away from the fire, and he pat some questions to hire, which he answered in a very unsatisfactory manner ' and at lesOli he admitted that he had set fire to the stacks, sad bogged that he might not be hart. There appeared to be no doubt, from other facts in the use, that the prisoner was the person who committed the crime, and the only question was whether he was in such • state of mind at the time as to be criminally responsible for his actions. The brother-in-law of the prisoner mid that for several years he bad conducted himself in a most extraordinary manner. He was in the habit of wandering about, sleeping in sheds and outhouse", and be was also under several very ex•raordivary delusions. Mr. Oibooti, the surgeon of Newgate, was examined, and he mid that the prisoner had been under his charge for three weeks ; be had watched him carefully, and was of opinion that he was decidedly of unsound mind, although he would not go so far se to say that he was incapable of distinguishing between right and wrong. The jury upon these facts Acquitted the prisoner on the ground of insanity, and In was ordered to be detained during her Majesty's pleasure. THE POLICE COURTS. ILiNSION-HOUSE. The Lord Mayor, in t;ri;i Wei yesterday moraine, said he wished to correct a statement in a letter which had in the Timer that morning, in reference to an sp . tion to the magistrates at Southamptos by Captain elrion, of the late Harvey Birch, for a search warrant with • view of recovering from the steamer Nashville some pro perty which had been on board the reed at the time of cepture and before she was set on fire. Mr. Peachey, the solicitor who appeared for Captain Nelson, stated that he had received • letter from the Lord Mayor, stating that • formal application had been made to him at the - house, mei that he had thought it his duty to pass the mat ter to the authorities at Southampton, at which port the Nashville had called and still remained, and that his lord ship informed Captain Nelson that had the Nashville been lying in the Loudon Locke be should have granted the ap plication. His Lordship stated that an application was made to him in his private room by the same gentleman, who wished to have a search warrant with reference to property which be alleged to be on board the Nashville, but he told that gen- Minima lie had no jurisdiction ; but knowing personally Mr. Coles, the magistrate of tionthamptuo, and feeling sym pathy fur the party who had lost his property, be wrote a letter of introduction for him to the magistrate. He ex. pressed no opinion in the matter, and certaitly should not have granted • search warrant even if the vessel had been in the London Docks, and that was out of the jurisdiction of the City magistrates. He oertaioly must avow that he did feel for him, as he did for all parties who were copied in that struggle, whether federal, or confederates. An elderly , man, named JoAs Ford, was brought before th e L e nt Mayor, charged with forging and tittering • cheque for 261. with intent to defraud Messrs. Glyn and Co., bankers, London. Mr. Beard attended to conduct the prosecution, and said that he was not in • position then to complete the case, bat he would offer sufficient evidence to justi!y a remand. Mr. William Grass, millwright and engineer. Bath, stated that on the 11th of March last, he paid the sum of 201. into the Wont of England Bank, at Bath, to be forwarded to Messrs. (Ilya and Co., payable to Mr. Tood. The money was sent by an arrangement with the prisoner, who had introduced a person named Todd to him as • person who would conduct an aitioo which he was about to brag ess at the Cardiff assizes. He told the prisoner that he bad espeged Mr. Todd to conduct the action, and that be was gram to seed biro the 201. for that purpose, when the pea their said Imo waste seed it tolls. Tood, 95, Newgate.street. He told the primmer when he seat the motive, and be said Lea sass ping up to Loudon to help Mr. Todd prepare a WORBHIPSfREET._ The father of the giriiel:asr;handl3ersh Ann Fodder (their rightful names), accompanied by Mr. Matthew Smith, the city missionary whew name has been mentioned in con nexion with the mei, attended to claim his children. He raid that ouTuseday morning, the 19th inst., the girls in question, who are the eldest of seven, and aged 12 and 15, not 15 and 17, es gives by them, left his house in the village of (Adding ton, in Bedfordshire, at 9 o'clock in the looming, to pursue their daily oalling of straw-bat sowing, at Luton, two miles and a half distant; that he became alarmed at their not returning in the evening as usual, sad more so when, shortly afterwards, some soiled linen and other articles belonging to them was missed, and he west immediately to seek them in that direction, but without success, sad he could hear no tidings of them until he received the oom munication from Mr. Smith that his children bad been intercepted in London, and sheltered is a workhouse. The Magistrate closely interrogated the poor man as to• the muse of the girls' flight, and was neural that it could have proceeded from whim only, they having sever imps rienoed ill-usage at home or deprivation of anything re quisite. The family were poor, as he (the father) wee-us able to accomplish much labour, in consequence of as ae cident to the left arm twelve years sums. Mr. Saffored, the clerk, mentioned that on Sunday last he visited Caddington, cod learned from Mr. Millard, the minister there, that the girls in question attended his school, and that the family bore a good character. Mn. Tedder mentioned that her daughters had some moods 111200 pilfered trifling things from her, to avoid a recurreece of which site she celled in a police-constable and frightened them, since which period the two girls had always appeared "unsettled." The Magistrate lectured the girls opals their rashness. In all probability they had been just timely rescued by the interposition of the missionary. Subsequently 10a was ordered to be given for the railway fares for the return of the father sod daughters to („nddington, the former not having the means to defray the same. MARLBOROUGH STREET. Mr. George 11;;;;;;;;Olfiloro too Heath, Surrey, waa charged befure Mr. Tyrwhitt with being drank and disor derly ; sod Mr. Poser Gratan, No. 37, Oxford-street, gen tleinea, was charged with being drunk and cresting a die turista:* at the Vino-street station. Mr. Edward Lewis, of Great Mariborough.street appeared for the deteadaste. amm, * 0, mid—This morning, about two, while es duty in Priuonistreet, Laioester-equare, I saw the defect dents, with some prostitutes and cabmen, round the door of the wine rooms known as "Kate Hamilton's." The defen dants were endeavouring to gain admittance, but the door porter, seeing they were drank, refused to let them is. 1 ' requested she defendants to go away several Woes, and I Gealwas get into • sub with • woman and left. The didesdaet Armstrong mid he was " if he would ge." and should remain an long es he liked. I was them lOW polled to lake Armesg into melody. When I gotta the' Vine-street elation the defendant Graham nude has • • Rom and asked to see the inspector, and as 1 observed that he was drank I told kits to wait a few minutes. lie said, " I'm -if I'll wait," mad toned his way in. I asked bin to wait in the reserve room, end he then behaved in a dis orderly manner, and I them told him he must consider him self in emteely kr the disturbance be bed mode. Hy Mr. Lowie—tinhals did sot p to the slain to cow plain of me that I know of, mod he did not 'ay so. We aims to the aletios in the sub with the prostitute. The de fesdeato were together at the door of "Kw Hmariillesee There is so one here from " Kate Hamilton's" to complain. Mr. Lewis said he thought it • piece of editions:less on the pert of the constable. There was no one from the house to complais, and not even &second constable to ocerohorate,and he asked his worship whether there was sufbaiest to werrant Armstrong being taken into custody. The defendant. Arm strong went quietly to the 'Antics, end then whim Graham west to the Nation to amass deer his friend who had bees drainged there, and to complain to the inspector, be was charged himself with being drunk. el Gillett, WA 0, was seat for, and corroborated Bunco, kO. /ti. T hitt said he should discharge Armstrong, ben has 10a, or aerie days. SOUTH WARE, Miry Behest, an oirie;Citin,Zlaridgce Penam, about 90 yean of age, both lather faahiocably drained, were brought before Mr. Combs by Dennis Scansall, 177 M, a detective officer specialy employed at the South Eastern Bailin Terminus, charged with picking pockets in the Seannell said that between Sand 8 on Monday evening be was peeling down High -street towards the railway, when his attention wee attracted to the prisoners, who were pushing about in a crowd collected at the door sod window of Mr. Brooks, draper. From their MOM he suspected them, asd saw the young one feel the pockets of several females. At last they followed a lady, sod he distinctly saw the young one pas something to the old one. Witness went after the lad,y to emertaia if she bad been robbed of any thing, bet he lost sight of her. On returning to the Borough a quarter of an hour afterwards, he again sew the prisoners in company, and he then took them into custody. The prisoners declared that they were perfect strangers to aaeb other, and denied being together, or making any attempt to rob anybody. DON* 473 A, said be was on duty in the Borough on Moods, afternoon, and he sew the prisoners togetbm at eve o'clock. The peieesan denied that, but on being told that they must be tried for the offence, they pleaded gudty, preferring his worship to try them instead of going to the session. &stamen told his worship that the prisoners were both known as expert pickpockets. Mr. Combo said be bad no doubt of it, therefore beshosild reentence each of them to three months' hard labour at Wandsworth. MARKETS. TALLOW.—TunDAT Ewan:No.—The market to-day was steady at the following price.:—AL the year 50s. 6d. ; December, Ws. 6d. ; January to March, 51s. 3 .1. to Ma ; March, 525. 61 to 625.; April to June, 61s. 6d. Delivery yesterday, 217. No arrivals. COTrON.—Lrywoot., Nov. 2 , .—Oar market is quiet with • small busters at yesterday's prices. The males are 5,000 bales, including 30180 Americas, 80. to 13d. ; 1,000 Surat, 60. to 100. ; 20 Babia, 124 d., of which 2,500 are for speculation and export. The week's import is 13,935 hales. COTTON GOODS. lifancazerzit, Nov. 26. —The market atomism appear to have recovered from the check received last week, and yams of all descriptions are flat. There is hardly Waimea enough doing to fairly test the strength of pnces, and this is the more remarkable bemuse we have rather favourable telegrams from Calcutta and Bombay. In some quarters yarns suitable for Blackburn goods are quoted a fraction lower. In the cloth market we are still without any business of consequence io shirting', long cloths, T-sloths, kr-, suitable for India, and prices ats unchanged since Last Tuesday. There is • little surmise and tame disappointment felt at this because the telegrams received would seem to justify buyers in displaying some activity. Several telegrams meta hand this week, and one of them, received to-day, dated so recently as thegth of the pre. sot month, brings very encouraging amounts from Calcutta. The telegrams from Bomba coins down to the 9th and 10th. The market there Ii reported to have been active and excited, the prices of shirting.' having risen tid. to 9d. per piece. This WWII seems to fall flat au our market, and has failed to give the slightest impulse either to business or prices. Sellers appear to be exceedingly firm. Cloths fur other export markets and fur the home trade are quiet, and mostly without change. Printing cloths are quiet, but maintain last quotations. T cloths and long cloths are quiet. but firm. The compandive cheapness of India cotton has led some manufacturers to attempt its use in the making of long cloths, and also in other fabrics as warps, and with some success. Returns obtained to show the extent to which production has been restricted, from 562 mills, em ploying 108,663 people, show them to be working 4,599,949 Lours in the week altojether, instead of 60 hours each, or an aggregate of 6,531,x60 hours, which is a reduction of rather more than 34 per cent. There are 16,0Z2 work. people thrown wholly out of employment. MANUFACTURES.—HUDDZIMFIELD, Nov. 26. Al. though there is not much improvement to note, there is • better demand for some descriptions, more especially the middle qualities, of which • moderate quantity has changed bands. The manufacturers, however, still complain of • want of trade, and that prices sre not remunerative. WOOLII-11CDDIRSPOLD, NOV. 26.-112 colonial wools there is more doing, at priees in accordance with the pre sent sales in Loudon. Low foreign is more neglected, the lowest descriptions of colonial being cheaper. CORN.—Hutt, Nov. 26.—At today's market a small supply of English whilst, which sells slowly at rather below last week's currency. Foreign neglected, but holders do not press sales »say reduction. Barley for malting fully la. cheaper, but gAnding supports /ate mirk Beans sail peas unaltered. Oats meet very dow sale at prices in favour of buyers. The foreign imports last week are as under : Wheat, 2,026 qrs. ; barley, 329 ; GA*, 1,49 s ; beaus. 1,971; peas, I I ; linseed and rapeseed, 7,104 ; oil mats, 53 tons; bows, 492. LEEDS, Nov. 26.—The agricultural markets an DOW so scantily supplied with wheat, and we caunot reasonably look for a repetition of such liberal arrivals again as we have had lately, that what is uow oa the spot is held firmly, in anticipation of iinproveal rates. Barley, beaus, and Woe articles, do not very materially from last week. LIVERPOOL, NOV. 21i.—At our market to-day there was only • poor attendance of buying, and the demand for wheat wu trifliog at manually the prices of this day week. Flour was unchanged in value with • moderate in quiry. Oats and oatmeal unaltered. Beaus 60. per quarter cheaper. Barley steady. Indian corn was not in much re quest, and prices must be written as before-325. 9d. for mixed, 33e. 3d. yellow, and 365. to 37a. white. LYSX. Nov. `6.—Weather is open and mild, with south. west wind. At our market this day we were moderately supplied with wheat ; the coodeion was slightly affected by the weather ; the demand was steady at last week's quotations. Barley in good supply, and prices is. to 2.. per qr. cheaper. Beans and pees as last seek. Price per im. peril quarter to the grower : Wheat, white, new, 6211,5. to 641 b s., per impenal bushel, 60s. to 665. ; ditto, red, 61119. to 641 he., 595. to 63a. ; ditto, old, 58114. to 621b5., 475. to 575. Barley, best chevalier mating, 53119. to 541b5., 365. to 365. ; ditto runs chevalier ditto 52114, to 53119., 325. to au. Oats, 34;11. to 42119., §.4s. to Vs. Beane, old, 631bs. to 651 he., 50s. to Ma. ; now, 60114. to 6411.., 42e. to 465. Nzwcaaru, Nov. 26.—Tbe weather dill continues very variable. Sunday was exceedingly frosty, yesterday very boisterous, and to-day is mild. At our market this morn ing we had a moderate show of wheat from the grown'', and its condition having suffered, buyers had the tura in their fartur, and ooly a very moderate business; resulted in other qualities, the flatness in Mork-lane having ones stoned great indifference upon the part of our millers to ?perils. Flour was scarcely go much sought after; still, in the trifling business done, previous rates were about sus tained. Malting barley exceedingly difficult to quit, and inclining cheaper. Grinding unchanged, and the dine re• marks will apply to other articles. SALIIIIICRY, Nov. 26.—The .upppply of grain was mode rate, sod from the very us&vovrable state of the weather the atteuudausee was thin. The demand for wheat, which de clined Is. per qr., was slow. Flour was unaltered ; but samples of made; barley were in fair request, at about le. per qr. cheaper, but secoodary and grioduag qualities were from Is. to 2s. per qr. dearer. Malt study and prices firm. la other desariptions there was no quotable Mecum, bat the trade was very dull. Wheat, new, 575. to Re. ; old ditto, 425. to 58e. Barley, 28s. to 40e. Oats, 245. to 34e. Beane, 45e. to 54e. Yeas, 40s. to 495. Rye, 30a. to 355. per qr. Flour, 41s. to 475. per sack. Malt, Bs. 3d. to Bs. 9d. per huhu& CATTLE--13.r iaDvar, Nov. 26.—At our market to-day there was more than an avenge supply of bouts, and of the beet quality, and, notvrithstaading them was a full Retied. sum of bayous, the trade was very dull ; but this may be somewhat amounted for from the great Christmas market being so near at hand. Prices generally were 6d. per score c u hex than last market. and • large number remained unsold, Of sheepthere were Ake morethan the usual number, which, however, met a better sale than beef. and main- UMW late quotations, a clearance being nearly effected. In calves little or nothing doing. In the pig market there was a full average supply. A good trade was done, but prism were namely so high. Best ox beef, lle. 6d. to 191. per more; cow and heifer ditto, 10s. to lls. 6d. ; best Down mutton, Bd. per lb. ; other breeds, 6}d. to 7d. ; 74d.; malted ditto, yid. to Bd, and 10s. Pd. to Ile. Orl. per mere ; pees bases, Pd. per lb. ; dry ditto, 10d. ; atrial pickled hams, 10d. ; cows with calves. 101. to 141. TRAM° RETURNS. =NMI *a2 PO& Wt. Tc4ol. Teal. ern MOW, Asada, UP UN Week ending Nov. 2. I & 2 I Northern cd Canada NI 443 1.0112 1,523 1.072 Week 'natal Nov. IL =r . a South 1•40•454 1,014 5.015 Nehrlaten, sad 11 Coast leli 10,044 4 177 14,821 14.550 booth Lam 11.3:1 6,842 19,770 MLA Week male Nov. M. Load= and Madman North lands& VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. 02 W 211/111141 t00 020 (adp`, from Liverpool for Melbourne, Oct. 8, Ist. 6 Caraiwidgt (ably), from A 2260121 for Liverpool 100 days, OA M. lat. 31 .. lon. 41.30 W. Drinelan (barque,, from London for Launceston 21 days, Oct 16, el 14.110 N. ion 211.10 W. Tom lifilDonsl4 of and for Baltimore from Liverpool, Oct. —, lon. 16 N. Gifts (Norway barque), from Moulmein for Cork or Falmouth, Mpt 1. 1.4. I L, WO. 20 10 W. Mary Opener. (barque). from Liverpool for Rio Janeiro It dap, Oat. 13. lat. 0.40 N., lon. 24 8 W. Ilebeatopol, from London for New Zealand, Oct. 6, lat. 0 N., lon. 26 W. Lois OF Axontas BALTIC STaamm—Another telegram has been received communicating the loss of the sereweteamer Beatrice, the property of Z. T. Pianos, Fag., Mayor of Hull, which has - for Some time past been in the Stettin trade, and which only left Hull on ft g al St night last with a valuable general cargo of mer chandise for Rotterdam, having been put on that line in the place of the Enchantress, whose loss with 16 lives last week baa previously been repotted. The telegram received by the owners from Captain Vickerman states that during a very strong wind the Beatrice was driven &Oast the stone pier at Hellycet, a short distance from Rotterdam, re bounding from which she got on to • bank just oppoeitoe from which she directly slipped Into deep water, and sank in less than half an hour. The crew succeeded in saving part of the cargo and getting on the pier themselves. A great many other steamers have. been reported in the town to be lost or missing, but on inquiry at the owners' the re porta were found to be without the slightest foundation. Sawa° Lira ON THE Emir CoAaT.—The National Lifeboat Institution has during the present month paid aci. to the crews of some of its lifeboats on the Norfolk and Suffolk coasts, for saving forty-eight persons from the following wrecks :—Four men from the schooner Fly, of Whitby ; 10 men from the smack Adventure, of Harwich ; nmen from the brig Lively, of Clay, Norfolk ; 7 men from the pilot cutter Whim; 11 mini from the lugger Haney Lass ; and 11 men from the brig Undaunted, of Aberdeen. CitYSTAL PALAOL ONZ SHILLING DAT. -- TUESDAY, Nov. 26.—Admissions on pa t, 376; ditto by season tickets, 433 ; total visitors, . [Ad vertiaernent.]--11oLLowAT's PiLus.—Deprea lion of Spirits, Debility. —Some defect In digestion is generally the cause of mental depression ; on rectifying the dlsorderedstomach the long list of gloomy thoughts retire, and are succeeded by more hopeful and happier feelings. Holloway's Pills have been renowned far and wide for effecting this des irable change. They remove all obstructions, regulate all secretions, spd correct de praved humoars by purifying the blood and lutigorating the stomach. Their medicinal virtues reach, w lieve, sad stimulate every organ and gland In the body whereby the entire system Is renovated. No medicine ever before discovered acts so directly and beneficially upon the blood and circulation as Hui. lowers celebrated Pills, which combine the rare merits of efficiency ard harmlessness. BMUS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS, BIRTHS. BUZGESS.—Normnber 22, at Edge-hill, Liverpool, the wife of Mr. J. M. Burgess, of a DOM °GER.—November 24, at Grattonntreet, the Countess of Cork, of twins—son and daughter. COWAN.—November 25, at Great Marlbotough-street, W., tho wife of the Rev. J. Cowan, of a son. CROOKE:4.—November 22, at Min nington.rrsd, N.W., the wife of W. Creches, Esq., of a son. ECCLES —November =, at Layton-park, near Liverpool, Mrs A. Roams of a son. LAW—November 22, at the Caves, BanweU, Somerset, the wife of Captain J. A. Law, of a son. LEETL—November 22, M Cairo-villas, South Norwood, the wile of J. Leete, &q , of a son. PALL—Novembe r 21, at Eton College, the wife of the ger. C. K. Paul, of a daughter. SCUDAMORK—November 25, at Conduit-vale House, Black• heath, the wife of F. I. Scudernore. Esq., of awn. WM IT& —November 25, at Upper Bedford-place, Itumell.squerr, Mrs. W. White, of a daughter. WYArT.—November 24, at Harrington-aquare, the wife of W. H. Wyatt, Esq., of a daughter. liAltitl AGES. BADRAM—ROGERS.—Nosember 21, at At. Pallera• Church, by the Rev. T. Prescott, O. C. Podium, Esq., of 3fosaley, 1:ir• Jr:Bingham, to Arabella Margaret, daughter of W. Rosa . % of Casodess 'OX- 7 1:1.10AINovemher 21, at Charlestown, county Loath Ireland, by the Lo.d Bishop of Down, the Kee. T. Rector of Llama, to Jane Emily, daughter of the Bev. I. It Logan, Rector of Charlestown. lADDOX—WICILEY.—November 11, at St. John the Divines. Fairfield. Liverpool, by the Rev. .1. Calder. M.A.. William. sa of Mr. T Maddox, of Ourthmill, Muntsn.meryahlre. to Mg. Duck daitibtor of the late W. A. Wigley, Bay., of Livergeol. ONSFoItD—RI *lN.—November 21, at the Holy se' to". Tynemoutb. Northumberland. by the Rev. T. leatherstoar* W. C. ronsford, son of the late W. Ponsford, Fay., of Aeon, Middlesex, to Lizzie, daughter of R. Baton, lag., of Shod.) . bridge, Durham. DEATHS. BLUMINTHAL—November 21, at Konigsberg. Pru"la• 6 ' Blumenthal, Baq.. aged Su. ItOLTUN.—November 23. at Teignmouth. Alicia A. Bolton. vile of C. H. Bolton. lag., aged 01. CHETWYND.—November 24, at Crendon 11311, near Athernoz ,, Warwickshire, Lady Charlotte Chetwynd, teed 47. DAVlS.—November 24, at Gloucester-mordent, Bayswater, It. E Darts Hey., aged SO. DBlLlNZY.—November 24, at Beaufort vlltu, CbeUenklas Major-Oeneral B. Y. Darinzy K.H., aged 74. 1 1018F.L—Noveraber 31, at Iltualastou, near York, Rlrluod6 eon of Hr. J. Maher, aged $7. PERRY.—November 11, at Goldfborn.hlH, near Wohcrhamr . ton. T. Perm TOR.. Ved ea. 611 1 11 1313111/3.--NOMIllr 21, at Canonhury.vlllaz, Isliuct n ' W . aged 96. 6UBMIIII. *ovember ta at Nutheid, Surrey. Captain W. C. Ilisepwl. late of the 6th lanlakiWag DrAgoons. Printed aud Published by Wfl KING am" d 1 .`".. Losobersiddrest, In the City id Loudon, ?miler. - °Mak in Lombard-street, ID tbe henna of Wbitetrisw . NOVICK= V. I