The Express. — London, England, 1860-12-14 00:00:00

4 NAVJL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, Dec. 13.—ArrOlfelallifell mist G. Waradold, to be additional to t e lb• Dowscale. Surgeon J. Harvey, to the Nara &KOMI Master J. 11. Tully, to be additional to tbe Ono beetana. fur ftWVICe is tle (irdrin. 1:/lerii W. NottAge, to Übe Jame . The and gastissi hr aosiisatill to naval cml..tabips :—Maass. C. L. Cary, P. &DAMN, and E rtes. CHATHAM, Duc. 13. By direction of the L"rtle of the Admiralty reveral of the non-ei,rorniimioned Akers and mend this =wawa ,4 Hoy= Naas Us= Weary hare ban preaustal with modals &rimed conduct and lung and authorial= ler are. The sowcomiaiwiened oaken sod mai to wham Ile baboon were awarded were Barrisak.liergeast Maunder Wallace. Calome-Sergeast Thema Boyce, Se ja m May. Private David Neeema. Private Remy and Prime William Lacey. ?he prmentaiiol2s WOO sob by Limatemaat.Culemal B. IVlCillon, at • full pone el lir allows and atm lash al the awl conuathisesi =Bean sad wen decorated have be.. in the senile upward' al twenty ale years, and have always baths thew = eramplary characters. MISTING OF STRAW? TENDON,. - Y et. enterddi th a meeting of the atm* egedoen of the one bold - et the Saloom& "et Items. Keehn Hoot, Vosament-ltd; Yr. Lime in the doh. More were • good may centimes.= peerat on tam oxenioe. The Cremate said that the els a oseeheig of the davit valerian. who were et proem* the plimipal amen ad Dow saying proname to She eetimie alms of the esmenunity. Hat they were hierhired whet In the pursuit of their awful eriNng, and were tried when they wow 'snowing thole MOW polies that they were violating the law, and were sellijoelei to Gm and imprisonment. The peat objection made then was that they obstructed the theroaltfanwi that w ea an objection it applied en y to egliss. It was only that morning that he had been delayed fur igglit minutes in Neeptscetrest by the number of carts w hic h were &Medd there. He met with the mote diminishes from omnibuses and drays in Cheapelbs, and from Ask eerie in Billingsgate. The objection, therefore, if it wee a fair we, might to be made against others as well as spied the street vendors. Were it sot for the street vendors, the good. which they circulated would Dot be broaglit to London at all. He was aware that they bad formed au intention ossembling with their wive' sad families opposite the Man sion -house, bat he wits glad they shoodofted that idea, berme I would look too teeth like physical force. All they wanted Vas to be allowed a fair opportunity of followteg their eating. They were now panning that object by fair and super means, and se they had the support of many respild e persons, be had every hope that they woald susesed. The HON. hicanTSILT then reed the following petition 10 tile Court at Aldermen " That your petitioners approach your worshipful court with feelings of the greaten respect, as they have always found the City authorities foremost in every charitable and sinful purpose. That your worshipful court are aware it has been for many years past the object of suocessive varmints to bring to this country the produce of other mad morn favoured climates. That for the next four mouths vary large cargoes of maneslecomsa, nuts, and sari. ma other treats will be imported Lin sad dinned of by public section is Poddmg•bnae. This Adams is equally apph cable to fish, game, poaltay, c udvegeta two-thirda of Thigh articles are dispend of distributed dreg su.don, ►nd at this partisan memo of the year It would be impos.ible to supply the amoral public except t the medium of your petitioner,. That these sales alfotrte means of subsistence for themselves and (=this, and the stoppage of which will lead to privation end mime,. That under such peculiar circumstances your pelt. Menem respectfully appeal to your worshipful murk and suggest to it that by preventing them from following their calhog the merchant, the importer, and the publican alike injured. That your petitioners will cheerfully submit to any regulations which your worshipful court may deter same upon. They have tall ocalideuce in your ion of justice and humanity, and they feel confident that you will not (without hearing) prevent them from following their calling in the City." Mr. H. brace then moved the following resolution : " That the petitioc to the • which has been read be adopted sod wiped by the chairman on behalf of the meeting, and that a deputation be appointed to present the mine to the city authorities." He thought it was to be regretted that a crusade of this kind had been fanned against the poor street vendors in a country which boasted of its liberality, and in a city which was proud of its liberties. This crusade, however, did not originate with the public, bat with an Individual, viz., Sir R. ('wits. He did not believe that any of his colleegoes participated with Sir R. Carden in hie views. Were it not for the exertions of the street veal". useful articles, whim were conveyed to the house of many a poor oxen, would be thrown into the ilting.pit. (Hear.) When the poor restore:wager nine out in the morning to vend hie little warm he was met by policeman No. 1, who told him to tome oa. Perhaps he did stove ea some 100 yards. when he was met by policeman No. 2. who drove him hack towards No. I. (Hear, hear.) He was then taken up, a crowd collected, Lod then indeed the ob struction of the streets began. Hat was it not the polio*. um eh° was the real canes of the obstruction in this Luse? (Hear, bear.) The poor oustermooger wee imprisoned, or, fortunate, only fined, but he left the court without any means end if under such cir c umst a n ces h e d eser t e d h i. wife and children, he was brought ague before the court. (Hear, hear.) When things, however, came to their want they began to mend, and it was gratifying to know that • large holy of gentlemen were on their side, and he believed the entire Court of Aldermen, with the exception he had aimed. (11e.ir, hear.) Mr. Mar seconded the resolution, whirl woe unani• mouldy adopted. 111 r. Duerr moved the pert resolution :—" That this mositieg pledges itself to protest She street evaders from faterferesse whoa lawfully parse* their fell ing. by pledge tt le their power to =Pier SlPailftl to Mini them ahem uojently pressensel.' He ) , Med is this *teas beaten he believed the Mega hawker permed • met motel that d SWOOP rein el pastisalse ats a aid sen allid er i ligi M the deem el • elms el the essimmity alto but fee them would sever abs.!. it. (lime, Wes.) Be meld net ma dder the muds opined these ems la may ether Mehl thsa se • system et awaked nelimiem es the part et libli pease. (Hear. bear.) He did net seen to mg that the soden mongers were everything they aught le M, er that they did sot give short weight end sheet semiesse. (larighroz.) But was sot that the feet she wilt regard le may other above then, is the social male ? He we as Islishilest ol lie rtty for t% year, but It the lay law we ma mended he should rec , stimemi the eseleimegame M mesa mann it, sad And themselves as She pretnage end generusity of the allbips el Me pubis (Olsen) Tine pose is. peal • esseleue iNrest far the litale • tbey used, sod it was isothhg hes them the &Goleta eecorrity of 'arsine, an houses Widened that genre thew into trio arras. if they were net alletred be yet • Livia( this way, they would become thieves w esmothiaz and the. the polio, ea/ Si. maahlmey el mina' juries would be pot a opeeetkes them. Let it be roma. hard that the.e peat people nandiseed 50,000 ; zed whim they were supported as they bed be, he believed they wouLl be ameedal. Meer, beer.) When they were harshly sad nee cruelly treated by lisps., they nought for no mime because tbure was a stroreg privedieg feeling that the poor could get no initial against the police. Mr. Wiwi" seconded the resolution, whic:i was adopted. fitagagow dams, a street vendor, sent address d the ameba& sad said that the street vendors had mi.., some bops before them. The street vendors were ripposel to be thieves and dirt.. He was afraid that them were thieves is ,-then calling; u Ira as mea t * the street readers. Bo lad beard • f the lamas of ltedpath and Robe rt. and the Royal British Beek. It was true they were dirty, Dwane, they could sot Le out all day in bet weather with oat bring dirty ; but whets they went home after their busi ness they tl:rued out as well a. Elea bumble means would allow them. (Hear, hear.) He believed that not moat less 3.000,000/. of mouey eras invested in various Articles by the eoetermonere throughout the country. and if they were only trio to thennielvea be had no doubt the: would he able to protect thei r capital. (Hear. bear.) lie beg,* leave to move a Cute of thanks to the chairman. JAMES CARTLL another street vendor, seconded the TWO lots... Hu I,elie‘td thAt if Ulu c•rusmok were succeuful in the Cty of toeing it would be carried into Shoredttch and laliazton, and other districts around Lomita where the costermoncery told their wares. (Hear, hear.) He en• hotted th. '. , .ter mongers to good conduct, and he wiu sure they wou'A! succeed. (Hear, hear.) The resulute% was carried and the meeting broke up. LIVERP , x)I. TOWN urnovrlf ENl4.—The Liver pool Town enunc.l were engaged yester.....y (Thonday) in diacus , ing the eri..t:on .4 new public onion, and the con. centrstion rn one builioug of all the boainemoomnseted with tLe corporate estate. It was also the subject of much die moion whether or rot the accommodatioa for the mot or and the council chamber be removed from the To to the proposed new budding ; but it was ultimately agreed a dienimil that the mayor's apartr.,eate aod tie council chamber should still be in the Town-hall. The i,sr public offices therefore, be limited to providing accommoda tion far tlfs departromita umber the direction of the health, watch, and water ci.mmittrev. The greund cm which the Town-hall at present stands se said to be worth from NI. to SOL per square yard.. About 2.000 artwing, mechanics, and labourers, are onto: work at Southampton, owing to toe sta.:. uess of ship and home building. The eleeknoo in thelso.lee hi:da les trade arises chiefly fn m the high price of brick.. comm as . amply few having been made this year in coLsequenee of the wet weather. Cgs:num' In COMING. --0 reat et..rti,xna eve bolas made by the Irlrectors of the Bumps= sad Colosaa blue Censpaay. of la pall aadl. to asset the antir.,l rTwist • ems d•rnaatl for their • Aebratei loyal V cet re, Merry The mere of Ws sally excellent otae to only Cs per doom +bottles W eases inehtblot • and they pat carrion , . on .:t &flea le any enitsray MU= if llngland or Mail--tadverrttaxereni.j TEE EXPRESS, 'FRIDAY EVENING, (DECEMBER 14, , - 1860. - • - ILa Itudlignia. COURT OF QURILNII lIINCIE—Dso. 13. SROOND 9:117RT. • akitors Mr. Judo Omni*. est Omens Juries.) *Thll soon wrw LIMA COMPANY V. 11111 J .I. PABWOUL was an action to roomer the airraat of aria& tares dining the months of Koch dad Apra LA. The only bar al the plass was Um loader of B. U. Won aindam was ocamsel for ths pialatiffs ; Mr. Barns 4oa, and Mr. Robinson wars wawa( for the do rathat The ;Week of proof boats on Use defendant, Lie are woo bard Int Mr. Haikids% in stating the are 10 the jary, said the deedant 'amid on %eines wi th Ws brother as death eaddeeteserib Aldernenbury. In ]lad 1833 he hod a wide% re With. In 1856 t hesi eser=ed • drabs elfeieg to pee email a been sham ia Wreed ighthed d their m ArMirg epee the Wt. the defee ne that bee vested COOK he bed fie building been% Be desid tee le sad obtained two MEW tor the eseepthe Ia lbspreether, 1.808, the delsethei iherhed see theestar his own essegelise, and went tits led is De umbra he applied for a them ticket, at the a. deeed rato of Bi. la. The plaidllM Itheamel him the, 11' was a rule for the serepapy to Mg VII* Win SUrMar inspect the fee ler% before thole the Illiallell ticket, and that aeoerd they wild Ned their ersvoyes, sad in the wad tide they granted bin a pew be January and Fe Wary. He made mead snlirdisa liar be ticket sad readied to answer thd the sarnyor had id nude his report ; bet, is W ease% ol Merck be received a letter horn the *OW %peg they did sot intend to ffsat the sedan Veld. Oa three speedo days he bed ea& a Wads. of the , the lad bees se the Sad AprO,lint the dewy aeelfasd %Woe% Tea defeethet yes then algid, sad rid If he kerelled on the lid without paging elks the /ad of April, sad he replied that he bed. lir. Justioe i apaa that said there had not been a real tender S. the pisedieop, and there meet be a redid Ise the Mr. Wildheloa did Vas reel &pure between the TRAINS Val whether er est the plaits& were bound under the dreemloser to gnat a erase Gild On the part of the defeeded he wee willing to ccereat to a speed ease to nine Shape* of law. Mr. fens PIM essee did be had bed bethested to apply tet rear. fee 'Mr. JIMA* Crampton @shed the leaned couseid tt be wee prepared to mese& to the ;repetition just made by Mr. Haddlesten. Mr. Field odd the dlrestore mere prepared to jetelfytheir cosdact when the Foyer time arrived. They were sot that prepared to welds to Mr. Hudifteriaa's Mr. Justice Oromptoo mid it wr • UNA tevepwy owe, sad coder the eireazostaaose he abroad sot groat the cer tificate. Verdict accordingly. MHO! V. IWIWWC. -LOCI:DEPT. This was an action brought by the plaintiff , lame cl the Royal Surrey Gardens, to recover compensation in for injuries sustained through the alleged negligees:e di ct= defendant's servant. The defendant pleaded net guilty, and that the plaintiff had contributed towards the injuries sumisined. _ _ Mr. Pearce was canned for the plaintiff ; Mr. Berjeant Ballantine and Mr. Quoin ware counsel for the Mordent. It appeared from the *video°. that Ye de fendant is • kegs! carrying on baldness at Ounberwell. Oa link of loistaa last, about eleven o'clock in the maim tati ems Attiring along near Newington Cbmsek Mn light peat' phieton, with his poem, ea lie proper ado of the way. Time it ► curve in the read whore the dame alattda, and than b • board on es& Ids, °tattooing the paw aphid Maks fag. He wee pro. ending in the dlossolim elt Bar . iimml Ilmmidnkat's me from the Deemob, ea his mow side. When WILMS ritsass b ilimi sfto wiry. he maw the defendant's carriage moil shag. Be deented twice to the driver, bat he took no eelse ; and the phis. tiff considering the carries* vie shed Am est down at Ile church gels, which was out pialmitra rce lit Me, be wiled out rate the middle el the to allow the bearer to do eo, when e driver galled his off rein and wise into violent collision with the plallatire phantom. He aad his groom were thrown out, and Om sestafeed serious infariee to his right arm. He hod yawed comddirahle pain, and the muscle et the arm had shruak, se so le deprive him of con siderable power. The soeides• crommed at a period of the year when hie attention was partieularly required for pro ducing forthcoming novelties, but he was unable, in conse quence of the iioddmt, to devote for some time hieattention to them. and be had to carry hie arm in • sling. Plaintiff was under the care of a medical gentleman. named fliff, of Kenningtoe•rced. end had to consult Dr. Cock, the emi nent wurgeon of Guy's Hospital. He had not had the peeper use of his arm since the accident occurred. The medical man was called, and stated it would be some time before the plaintiff would recover the entire ass of his arm. The defence was that the aceddeat ocourred through the plaintiffs negligees*. The driver mein some poles and a ire ia the road palled on the aide to pass them. See* the plainWf awning towards oa his wrong side he ded his head for Wm is keep his 0311110. Instead of doing that plaintiff palled the posy to his right aide of the road, and a colffeloa took place. The evidence was mafficting. The jury ultimately reamed a verdict for the defendant. COURT OP COMMON PLIAR —Dac. 13. Wasp at Nil Pries is Loads..— ore Lord Chlsf Jartice Eris sada Bpsoisl Jury.) munsr s. TAN EOtTH WISTM =MAY COMPANY.— ALLIZI.D MUMMY SIMPLY OP TIVCU. The plaintiff collects and deals in nun" iodise claimed damages on the pound that be lad not bees provided with ruficient acco m modation for sinew elm the defendants' line to hie customers. Another heed of date wee that Mt which had bees ant ap to kin Moe &also a _combiner earned Eaten had sot teen delivered nein Monday, wherima it should hare been delivered on the Br tndaj in time for him to pay hie men. la reference to life lest-mentioned item, the defendant paid Mb. into court. The Sulicitor•General, Mr. pigby Seymour, and Mr. Mac donald appeared for the phuntiff ; aid Mr. Hankins and Mr. Milward for the defendant& The plaintiff'. CLie ---- Was that on various occasion' in 1&57-8 , 9 he bad without wooer applied for trucks to ow vey manure in ; on moms occasions be had been refused trucks when they were standing idle at the station ; and on ether occasions other persona had bad trucks in preference be him. Some instances of alleged preference were when masers ems being met down for Captain Mangler, Sir was. Hayter, and other person" of pcsitioe m society. The defendants' case wee that the plaintiff had always a hair share of the trucks ; though it wan admitted that in reference to the particular article of mums thin might have been at times • temporary deficiency of tracks. It wee &wiled that any other customer had ever hese prifferred before the *hind ; and it was also denied that he had ever been refueed trucks when they were at the station The jury hoard • verdict for the defendants. Yr. A. Turner, for the sadisess, end Mr. Yeed (Oolikein atraet), for the bankrupt, agreed on an adjournment for a month. IN II BMIJANIII GIBBB. - - --- The biskrugit was • leritherfastsr, of Delasailery. The sole was baker the court yestraley, as the ismilepof cord- Scats, what his Honour mado ss erroug mem& ou the nonatteedeses either of the or their salleitor. Mr. T. R. Imp, namegor Orsini DissUM Oen pony, arid ate ef the trade amismes, so apposed, sad is he matured Si madras the anirt, fo w l that name remarks bad bees nada wear Iwo or daservid. He mista k e %St Oa gee Of the court, and to acquit el say Marapsel•lo awn is the &dame of his PI wee W Wtlon M lam his. parent ; bat he knew ebe It was mad kr Ss eall &on to attend; and helm astonished to and that Hof bed not dose so. Had be known of this, ha skald bare boa present to slate whet he bad to state to the los& The Commindesar-I manly said that the smattsad mar of the *pm in a ems of so math imporlasso was wry maa eigrem. td As you hare apologised for it yea weed ael de me I lad that your Hama took the tipper , s o l ownississ e i s . former misfartos. wib you to awiesebed what was miL Mr. Lawmen mid Mat you ware wall se with the rogskesmits el this court, haring fro , Hied the efts al trade sedgme. • few I mid then wee • of tbat same bonhomie yams before, sad be mkt yoga bud led risemilloselsea some yams ago. Mr. I law moldiest myself el may inandiestal &respect to the court is amessalhailese We is day that all I &sire. Hat las are the Ate baring referred to my falser' ilmitrapley_ win aisdea to know that I ant paring my brow deemsni SU Is the ponied. I bars &haat, paid than de. in the pima lam e ar s is tais ay paysamt u r e L i r y dr = samose mpost= am erie o — th ia .. a ei the same& thet wear wale. The --I doa't eiserve, by the 'Welt& that then ins been say &laud an ender your - X . lo K l i t -Tha" tho pron; r d m onT t o ; f nertestabar' I ;. ve nude haide ta rr b f a l k ne pt d c e y ht i :, and la about two years The -Very well, you bare made IS apology, sad that is eutcient. I expressed so opinion that is a ease at se math important,' it was to be regretted that we had set He assistance of a gentleman so conversant in them reds as you are. Mr. Kossrp-I exceedingly regret that I was no t i h te ag ru but after KM was dose in dxtell's bankroptcy I it would be latter not to come spin. The Coomdmiessr-Do I usdadand you to ray that you haw paid Ms. io the pond? Mr. Herop-I bare agreed to pay 20s. in the pound to all -7 1!e Ocamiseioniir-What hare you paid Mr. Heap-I have already paid 20e, in the pound to • poet =any, rad. and bare given my proraimor7 sots for paying "h. to the The Ocaunliaioner -That a capable of prod, is it Mr. Hemp-Unquestionably. The Commiasioner-It is wiry creditable to you if that I. proved. Sr. Hemp-J will offer your Honour the proof. The Commissioner -It is not necemary., I cannot take It. _ ... The matter then dropped. Le as GEORGE JOIMIIIOIII4 Tbe bankrupt, a shoe manufacturer, of Durham me place, Eackne about y•mad, 5001. applied for hie oteidleate. Deb* 1,2641. a Mr. Pennell, in his report on the case, skated that the aw manta were unsatisfactory, the bankrupt having kept im perfect books. Mr. Borten, for the arignees, did not oppose. The prin cipal creditor, including the trade au' had sipped a memorial, recommending that he have a socesid dam certificate. Mr. Murrough„ for the bankrupt, mid that the only area plaint was that be had not kept strictly &aconite accounts. , The bankrupt woe an uneduoMed man, and in each a ease the old maxim might apply, "No eater ultra erepidsan " a shoemaker could not be expected to keep good hooka (laughter.) His Honour said the baakrupt had given up all be bad. The estate would pay about 6a. in s :re:Ed; and as the creditors had expressed a favours* of the bank rupt, lie might basest' immediate of the mooed data 111 EV J. MOW, JtN. The bankrapt, • WI-broker, of Bargayard-obambers, r ed for his certificate. Th e liabilities see B,Booi. ; all as is held seaurity. Three were biases d LlMr. ° =, yby bad &Ma. Hr. C. E. Lewis, for the assignees, offend no opposition. Mr. Lorene*, for the bankrnpt, attributed his pnoitioe to his bane( discounted the bills of failing houses in the leather trade. There had been no accommodation bills, and the books bad been well kept. His Honour granted • hot elan esetifioale. INSOLVENT DI BTORS COURT.—Dno. 13. (Before Kr. Comoksioner Niceola.) 111 Pi MANCINI 11100131101 r. This insolvent, lientlimant in the . Boys] Navy, whoa maw had been before the public an reference to " The Athatic Telegraph," and an alleged insult on Alderman Samoa, who had been two ?WS in prison, applied to be dischar under the act. Mr. &mod opposed for Messrs. Cook and Mayes, drapers, of Southampton, and other creditors. He was his own oolinaeL — Two Points were raised in opposition, namely, that the description did not contain all the residences, and that the debts with the opposing creditor had been contracted with out reasoaable expectation of payment. It appeared from the insolvent's examination that he went with hie wife and family to reside at Southampton, by the roped of Mrs. Bather Young, who was a person of property, and who offered to leave her property to his children. That lady iltoduced him to the creditors, and he could have bad any credit. He did not consider that be had incurred debts beyond hi means. His inventime were before Hie public, and the proceedings with Mr. AMIIIIIIIIII Salo moos, and but for the manner in which he bad bees treated as to his inventions, he should have made • large sum at mosey. He was making 1,0001. a year by hi instils. and making money by his literary labours, and fullaterx to pay all the debts he bad incurred. ro l ti d g appointed him executor, and an attorney who had the property became a defaulter. Before she died she pm hl • promememy note for 1,00 W., but it was not dated, and he had destroyed it. Mrs. Young lived with his family. Ho bad every reason to expect that he should hays bean • person of aleuerice. Hr. Commiwioner Nichols remarked that the insolvent bed been two years in prison, and had been detained by Seam Cook and Hayes. Mr. Bargood said they had not arrested the insolvent. A witness was called to prove that the insolvent bad In caned law expenses in an action to 371. Kr. Commisioner Nichols intimated that the insolvent hed already been two years in prison. r. Sargood said be only wished to do his duty. The Court said he had done his duty, and his (the COM rniarioner's) duty would be to discharge the insolvent. The insolvent, who " begr o Lo: ut hank the learned gen tleman," was ordered to be • ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. WESTERN ClRCUTT.—WlNcaserza, Disc. 13. Csows Coat?.—(Brian Mr. Ja4ia• *lea) MAMMAL:OEII2R OF A SOWER AT PORTSMOUTH. John Sfrllen., 23, described as a hawker, was Indicted for Use manslaughter of John Wickham, at Portsmouth. Mr. Ponidea conducted the prosecution. The deceased and the prisoner, with some other soldiers, were at the Golden Bell public-house, in St. Mary-etreet, Portunouth, on the 12th of July. The prisoner was then in the Suffolk Militia, and the dimmed a soldier in the Marine Artillery. Some dispute arose between the men respecting the gun drill, and in retaliation the prisoner told the deceased t h at he would bet him se. that he could not tell bow many points of the weapon there were. Deceased had not ss. with him, and on finding this he called those present opprobrious names. The prisoner gave Wickham • heavy blow, which knocked him off the settle upon which he had been seated, and when he was ou the ground kicked him on the crown of his head, inflicting a wound, the result of which was that the unfortunate man died in about 20 minutes. Prisoner was very touch intoxicated, and the tie reseed sober, at the time of the fataloee,prrence. The jury immediately found the premier Guilty. The pr i soner, a respectable looking young man, said that be came from Dorsetabire, but had not been then for ten years, and he had no one to speak for him. His lordship said he was loth to pass sentence in so serious a ease without deliberation, and therefore deferred it until to-morrow (Friday) morning. Several prisoners were found guilty daring the day of criminal assaults upon young girls, the victim in one case being the stepdaughter of the accused, and sentences were passed varying from four to nine years' penal servitude. NORTH WALES ClRCUlT.—Cazerra, Dac.l3. (Before Mr. Justice Blackburn.) In the ease of John Moveconl, aged 77, who was charged with wilfully killing his wife, Nary Anne Howard, at Stock port, on the 25th of September last, under the circumstances reported in our columns yesterday, after the despatch of our parcel Mr. Macintyre addressed the jury for the defends, and contended that the prisoner con/d not pomibly have committed the murder. His right hand was completely dis- abled, and the deceased being a strong woman, in possession of all her faculties, while the prisoner was old and decrepid, it would have been impossible for him to have inflicted the wounds. On two or three former oocaaious she had attempted to hang herself after her drunken bouts. The evidence of several of the witnesses did not correspond with the depositions taken before the coroner, and the eirCOLII , stances generally attending the taunter gave presumptive evidence only. The learned Judge having summed up, The Jurf retired to consider their verdict, and after an absence of forty minutes returned into court with a verdict of Net Guilty. The cheering err gm after the anneaceramet, sad it yes WNW Wanks before ceder wee restaged. rn W•111111110TOX MIIIDIIII. William 21, labourer, Warrington, was charged with having fruiV killed William Yarmouth. Mr. Bear= and /Ir. W. Foulke. prosecuted; Mr. Macintyre defended the peYoaee It appeared that the vs. 64 years al age, ad lived at Appleton, neer W On the lath at September bet the deceased t home to go to Warrington, at apages bout mum o'clock, for the purppupaeal purchasing a pair ei boots. He toolc with him 16a. is Me si& sa. in his pedal. The deceased after be heil mesh kb haaeewent totheoorpo ration Inn with • men ton , end tete, drinking two &weed beer 4clessl to lb. *boat 10 o'clock he was wish 4 and tlllerenees was semi et him tail/ half-put 12 o'clock. At lbw he was found be tween Heath-side and Qoeegwt quarrelling with a woman named Green. He charge* ber with having robbed him, and said he would net let be. ge until he got his money. The woman called for help hwative times, and woe struggling violently with the Seessied. The ;ri sers are up and lisps Shrift the and kicked him four ee in them on the ad body while on the pound. Alter this a W4Xollal • all leas of Catherine Leyland arse up and etc= deceased upon the face three or four Win. The died de the 20th from the injuries ressited. The jury returned a verdiet asimieughter, and the pri °seer was auuteneul to 10 yesof peril Wilads. Wittiest Datong Ann green, eel Catherine Leyland, were thee eilarged with the murder open the coroner's in =my but no (+video°e befog oared they were NORTEIRN.CERCIIIT.—Yoss, Dso. 13. (Before XL Jambes Hs).) Wiliam WALT, who wee siebetel Tsesity of the manelayshier al his wile, tu beryls( bar to death, me placed et the bar, sod eisissold to key yeen' panel melted*. _ ISIS JAMISO N movie:4l6d of the manalsespbtar at bar hasbaad, a$ Damomstsr, in November LA, was sonissked to tins socatba' insprisersant Hie loedehip and lint the Jury bad reannosaded the prisoner to , and be area • reedy to W ien I. sari It some that time prieoner and bad bed may =tisad ca cos ath e s es asesaioa• she had etrae Ll t i E upon the bead with a pleas of wood sad eassed his death. He did net lidak that the prisoner intended to tabs away the lit* at her hanined, and he believed that she sr very sorry tar what had oesenrod. She had no eisabt been led away by pinion, sad thus attacked her hulloed in the violist Ramer eke had done, he having first attacked bra. THI wAmtna IPOZIOZCING CARL Emma Stringer, 22, wee Ansi et the bar, charged under the coroner's inquisinon with the natal murder of Prances Ad ug a meon,ust at Sandal Magna, war Wakefield, on the 15th of A last. Mr. Blanchard, for the prosecution, stated that the bill spinet the prisoner preferred before the grand jury had been ignored. He bad every reason to believe that all the witnesses at the bock of the indictment had been carefully examined by the grand jury, who, in the exercise of the ir discretion, thrown out the bill, considering that there was not sufficient evidence to put the prisoner ti= trial. Since the bill had been ignored he and his friends, Mr. Shaw and Mr. Gully, who were for the cation, had carefully gone through the depositions, and they had come to the conclusion that they should baddischarge their duty both to the prisoner and also to the public at large, b 7 declining in offer any evidence upon ON earasses inquisition. As no evidence, therefor*, would be tendered in the awe, the jury would have to my that the prisoner wee not guilty. The Jury, then, ender his lordship's direction, recorded a formal verdict of Nee Guilty, and the prisoner who is a respectable-looting young woman, was immediately die ablate' Brice , alias Bore. 23, was charged with utter ing two forged 51. Bank of England notes, at Sheffield, on the 10th July last. The Hen. A. Liddell and Mr. Hanle were for the pram cation ; Mr. Blanshard defended the prisoner. The prisoner was found Guilty. Previous convictions for felony at Manchester, in April, 1858, and at Liverpool in May 1857, having been proved tude. against him, be was sentenced to ten years' penal servi- lanotroot, Dec. 19. roes'-orrice ROBBERY. A young man named Marks RiAord Lyrae pleaded guilty to dealing a poet Utter in ilsincherter in oMober last ; and was sentenced under the first count of the indict meet to three years' peed servitude, and under the second to four years' smiler pmt, to commence at the term". notion of the tint ter*. CAROM:NO A VIDTCAL BTUDIENT. A middle-aged man, named Jain Circe*, was Indicted for &resulting and robbing G. B. V. Naah, a medical student, on the 12th of August. The prosecutor, who had been drinking at several public-bounce, was somewhat under the influence of drink, returning home early in the morning through Whitemill-street, Oopplenatill, Liverpool, when he was attacked by four men. While his throat was tightly grasped and his hands held lte was so severely 111 treated as to be rendered half unconscious: his pockets were rifled, and a sum of money, • watch, chain, and other articles taken from him. The a.Btor seised the prisoner, and suisseeried in holding 1171da he was arrested by a policeman. The defence set up was that the man Green had come to the aseistanee of Nash, who was being attacked by some man who had escaped ; and that the prosecutor, in his com parative Inebriety and in the darkness of the night, bad mistaken the prisoner for one of his assailants. Green was found Guilty, and sentenced to penal servitude for four years. CONVICTIONS POl SCROLABT. Two young men, TAor. Speakman and Jaw Holy were charged with burglanously entering the houses of John Davenport, of Winstanley, and James Forshaw, al Blackrod, Lancashire. A portion of the property stolen, calico, was found to have been pledged at a pawnbroker's shop ; and the prisoners were arrested at Warrington, when one of them was wearing • pair of stockings forming part of the plunder. Speakman had before the trial pleaded guilty, and was admitted to give evidence in the case ; and his testimony showed that both men had been connected with the robbery. Boughton being found guilty, and brims a well-known thief, waa sentenced to four years' penal servitude. Speakman', who is • notorious felon, was Bedewed to penal servitude for ten years. A young man, named Thaws Wheel/saw was convicted of burglary at Salford, in • poor woman's house, and was sentenced to three years penal servitude. pemession of the cheque. He mid that he knew nothing about it except that he met a mab who he believed was a fish factor, who told him that be had one of Mr. Fletchea's cheques and he was going to the Unity to change it, and he aecompanied him sad waited outside. Witheill asked the prisoner what he bow of Johnson, and he mid that all he blew of him was &Who had met him in Yorkshire, sad he believed he Ina a fish factor. Witness then told the pri. sonar that be did not like his story, and he should take him to the police-station. Upon searching him he found nothing epos bun but a few memorandums and one penny. Theprieceer, when called upon to answer the charge, de clared that he knew nothing about the forgery, aud all he had done was to accompany Johnson to the bank. He added that nothing would give him " greater pleasure' than to find the other man. . _ . The Lint Ma or asked the prisoner what he bad to ry to the evidetioe of his baring watched away and &obeyed • portion of tbe forged cheque? The prisoner denied that be had done so. The Lord Mayor said the evidence upon this point appeared to him to be quite conclusive, and he remanded the pri soner for a week to give an opportunity for completing the case. THA ?AEI. ' Richard Bache, town CrWeller, hi the employ of the pro prietors of the Sootch ale stores in Wbitechapel, where hews apprehended yesterday on a warrant, was brought up before his Hr. Yardley Charged with a se ri es of violent assaults on wife, Sally Bache. The prisoner, a well-dressed man, about 35 years of ago, bad long given way to habits of intemperance, sad had frequently beaten his wife. He had accompanied his violence with the foulest abuse, and had also grossly neglected his home. The permeation endured by the wife I was most lamentable. She appeared careworn and heart broken. The prisoner bad at last entirely abandoned her, sad though he was is the receipt of a large in come, she will obliged to seek relief from the poor-box fund, and Mr. Yardley kindly presented bar with se. from the poor-box fund when the summons was made returnable on Tuesday. The prisoner did not make his appearance to the summons, a warrant was granted, and Smith, a police-constable, 415 K, was directed to arrest the prisoner wherever he could find him. The details of the wife's sufferings created much sym pathy in court. She detailed many brutal assaults com mitted upon her while her husband was intoxicated, and his bmtality was increased b hie foul hn Several witnesses birs. ig S uj are . , and said they Lad ems her knocked down and turned out of doors, and heard her abased and vilified, and the most infamous lan goit mud toward, her. did not deny what was alleged against him, and rid his wife was the best of women. In a whining, suppliant manner he implored her to forgive him once more and it should not happen again. He also begged pardon of tbi2coart, and more than once shed tears. . . long ;4 eloquent address, said that the prisoner's whining and cringing behaviour in that court wee chareoteristie of the cowardly manner be had sated towards a woman he had sworn to cherish and protect. There was no sign of repentance on the part of the prisoner until the summon was served, and then he had sent his wife s whining, coaxing letter, and still tried to impose on his wife by not appearing to the gammons. The prisoner now in a whining meaner, and act* through his fears and • dread of the lsw, pretended to be very repentant, and asked forgiveness, but example and a levers one wee abso lutely neatesary after such a long course of ill-treatment. He sentenced the primer to three months' imprisonment and hard labour, and to enter into his own monsieur, in the sum of BOL to keep the peace for nine neentha. ♦YUSO P. 11112 SOLTII iyRR.Y ItiILWAT CoWWII. _ _ _ The *iota' is We awe lad been a commercial traveller, sad he sued the delerluate le recover damages for injuries sustained by him is as eisalisat which happreed on the defewlant.' line es the afteresse of the 13t of February lest, near Ranueste. The use was only pertly beard when the court rose, end we therefore poetpose our report. SSOOND COURT. Sittinp at Nisi Prism in London. —(Bstorto Mr. Justice Willis and • 001311:110U Jury.) nriwonee O. cam —18011331? COMMIS - MOS. The plaintiff in this owe was a house agent and appraiser, in business in the listiusalieeso , road, and the defendant was formerly the loodked al the Victoria Tavern, Victoria perk. The attics was to recover 591. :16. 13d. for oomotia- Naos' and •orne othw soap chwges in reference to the sale of the Victoria Tavern list sumonter. Mr. Collier and Mr. Barnard appeared for the plaintiff ; and Mr. Serpent Parry and Mr. Malcolm for the defendant. The plaintiff 's oar was, that in May laid he called at the defemlant's house and had some refreshment, when the de• fondant spoke to him about getting a purchaser for the Victoria Tavern, sod gave him the particular of the house. The defendant afterwards introduced Mr. Johnson, who became the purchaser, the lease fetching 1,6001., and the valuation of the fixtures, furniture, &a., amounting to 367/. The plaintiff had advertised the hour, and he had taken some trouble in attempting to obtain a loan for Mr. Johnson from Messrs. Charring toms and Messrs. Taylor and Walker, the brewers ; and also in examining the defendant's books. The defendant had also offered him 51. beyond his commission if be exerted himself to push the matter on. Tie plaintiff, however. was not employed to draw up the written agreement and to complete the tranrction, Mr. Orgill being employed by both parties. The defendant and Mr. Johnson hail offered the plaintiff 5/. each, and he had offered to take 25/. to set tle, but stated that if these terms were not agreed to be must charge his fall commission. The defendant's case was that he bad not employed the plaintiff at all, or given him the particulars of the hour, nor had he ever said he would give him 5/. extra if he pushed the matter on. He had given the particulars of the house to Mr. Graves, an attornev's clerk, and Mr. Graves had communicated them to the Upon the question as to what rate of commission should be ch►rged, • good deal of evidence was gone into, savers' of the witnoncee stating that in the event of the party who introduced the purchaser being employed as broker be would be entitled only to c commission upon the " valuation," and not tu make • charge in proportion to the whole amount of the purchase money. The jury ultimately found • veriket for the plaintiff for MX. Oa. 4d. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Dsc. 13. (Before Mr. Cotaatissioarr Con Agra.) nt IN JOHN .L•TR BLABSINALL. Tlio bsnkropt was • boot and shoefactor, of Billiter street. 1 his was the exaroisation meeting. No accostate bad beau 6led ; bat it treaspired that the liabilities are Moat 34,000/.., with wets astiwateet to protium KIM THE POLICE COURTS MANSION•HOIIHE A dissipated looking man, named William Strickland, who was stated in the polies-sheet to be 57 years old, was brought before the Lord Mayor, in custody of Haggett, the detective officer, charged with feloniously pawing and utter ing a cheque for 141., with intent to defraud the manager of the Unity Joint Stock Bank, Cannonlitreek The prisoner was recognised u• man who had been tried at the Old Bailey for attempting to defraud Messrs. Chaplin and Horse, the carriers, but be was acquitted. The present offence appeared to have been committed in a very ing enious manner, and the clerks at the bank exhibited a good aeal of tact in preventing the prisoner from being suceeseful. It appeared from the evidence of Mr. Turner, one of the principal cashiers at the bank, that onWedneeday af ternooq about three o'clock, a Nun came into the bank and presented a cheque for 14!. at the counter. The cheque purported to be signed by Mr. Frederick Fletcher, a bah factor in Blilinguate-market, bat Mr. Turner entertained some us piciou that it was not a genuine signature, and he referred to the books, and found that the number of the che q ue was the same that bed been issued to Mr. Fletcher. lie still, however, was not satisfied, and he requested Mr. Bean, another clerk in the bank, to accompany the man to Mr. Fletcher's and see if the cheque was a genuine one. They accordingly left for that purpose, and when they got out. side the prisoner came over to them from the opposite side of the street and asked what was the matter, and Mr. Bean informed him that there was some doubt ea to the signature to the cheque being correct. The prisoner, who seemed to know the other man, said he knew it was all right, and that the cheque was signed by Mr. Fletcher, and he could point out the private nark Mr. Bean at this time was holding the cheque by the ends with both hands, and the prisoner suddenly snatched at the middle of the cheque, and tore it away, leaving, however, that portion which contained the signature still in the clerk's hand. The other portion was never discovered, and it was s mystery bow the prisoner contrived to make away with it, as he was not sees to pat it in his mouth, or to tux it up, or destroy it in any other manner. The three then proceeded towards Billiegsgate, and when they arrived Dear the warehouse of Mums. Deane, Dray and Co., the roan who had presented the rid that he hod some business there, and left them, cl = the prisoner that he should meet him at " the Gate—meaning Billiupgate—after he bad seen Mr. Fletcher. The prisoner then took the clerk to Billinpgate-market, and also to Mr. Fletcher's place of hominess, in Love-la'ne, but could not succeed m Boding him, but Mr. Beau at length saw him, and ascertained that the cheque was a forgery, and the prisoner was then given into custody. Mr. Fletcher deposed that be bad examined the portions of the cheque for 141. that were produced, and be bad never drawn such a cheque, and the signature to it wan a forgery. He also stated that be bud known the prisoner for about six months, and he had employed him oceasionally to execute commissions for him, and he fru. queotly came into the oountingbonse where he kept his theque-book, and Imbed missed four blank cheques from the book. The prisoner asked the prosecutor whethcr he had not sent him to receive money at the bank and other places, and whether he bad not always acted honestly The prosecutor replied that he bad no complaint to make. Mr. Goodman, to the prosecutor—Then the prisoner was aware you kept as account with the Unity Bank? The prosecutor—He woe. Joseph Huggett, the detective ofßcer, proved that be received charem of the prisoner ham Mr. Terry, the manager et ties Unity Bank, and be asked lir to imoouat fur the RAILWAY FOR THE CHINA WAR. TO TEI IDITOR OP TEI lIIIPIMOS. Sia,—Having seen in the Crimea the advantages at the 19alaklava railway, in transporting war material to the hoot, it 0613011 to me that u the allied forces may remain in Pekin longer than anticipated, some speedy ma direct commtuaitation with the coast is desirable. Three months after shipment per overland route rails from Taku to Pekin could be laid down for horse power— looomotives can follow. Shoald go rernSeniSpprove, I am prepared to act on the suggestion.—l am, &c., GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN. 18, Great George street, Westminster, Dee. 13. MARKET& 001TON.—Livatrom, Dim I&—We have had an active demand for cotton today. with large sales, at previo us prima, amoonting to 12,000 bales, including 11,400 Arne ricait, at 4td. to 9d. 5OO Swat, at *l. to 4[d. ; 50 Ear tiara, at lt[d. to 9[d. ' • 30 Bahia, at ;20 Maranham, at 81d.—of which 4,000 are for speculation and export. The week's import is 534150 balm. WOOL AND WOBSTED.—Bssuroan, Dae. 13.—There is little or so change in any branch of our trade. Thue words suffice to describe to-dafe wool market—quiet, but firm. The transactions of the week are very limited, sod spinners do not appear to have . any spirit to buy beyond their boot fi de requirements, wh ich are vary small. Prue* of Lincolnshire wools are very firm ; and for Coburg wools there is no alteration, but so little changes bands that prior must be considered as merely nominal. In mils and aborts there is no change in value, but lees producing. The yarn market remains In the same quiescent state aa we have ro tor some weeks past. The export houses are ad ng d next to nothing, and the home consumption is curtailed. Spinners are compelled to let a large quantity of machinery remain unemployed. The price of yarns re mains at the steady rates current at the beginning of the month. There is no improved inquiry forpieces, sod every thing is unusually dull for the season of the year. The con tinued unsatisfactory accounts from America are the chief cause of the dulneme. Orders for that market are wholly withheld, and even, where possible, cancelled. Other markets besides the American are also seriously affected thereby. Business in the warehouses has been small during the week, and our borne merchants, louder a feeling that pieces not be worse to buy, stand aloof . froal ordering until they actually require the goods. CORN.—Baumgolux, Dec. 13.—At Gloucester market on the Bth instant, wheat was la. to 2a. per quarter, and at Worcester, same day, ls..per quarter dearer. Barley dull, bat not lower. Oats mandaiued their value. Beans firm. Peas held for former rates. During the present week few transactions in wheat are reported, as buyers will not comply with the advance demanded. Barley rather more inquired for. Oats unaltered. Beans quite as dear. Pees tending downwards. At Wolverhampton, yesterday, there was • less supply of wheat from the farmers, and the better qualities were ls. per quarter dearer, but this did not ex tend to either inferior descriptions or foreign of any kind. At this day's market there was • full supply of wheat, for which higher prices were demanded, but not generally com plied with sad we make no alteration in our quotations. Barley realised previous rates. Oats rather cheaper. Beans firm. Pass neglected. Draw, Dir. I3.—We had a small supply of wheat, which met •good sale at an advance, on the best qualities, of Is. qr. Owing to the difficulty the farmers experience in getting out their barley, there was a short supply, and trade was brisk for best qualities at an advance of from Is. to 2s. per qr.—the top pnce was 46e per qr., and one very rough lot wee bo ugh t at se low a figure as 265. Wheat, best, 59e. to 685.; middling, 475. to 595. ; inferior, 40s. to 47., Becky, 30s. to 465. Oats, 23e. to 335. Beans, 465. to 30s. ress, 425. to 46a. Flour, fine, 495. to 525. per sack; secomda, 445. to 47m. Nzwahn, Doc. 12.—There was a limited attendance at to-ciay's market. The supply of wheat was small, and prices may be quoted at le. to 2a. per quarter over last week. Bar. ley in request at Is. advance. Oats and beans no In this market's return the best sorts of barley trot h = advance of 2s. per quarter. The following were the prices realised :—Whent, white, (old and new).s6s. to 745. • red, 525. to Ma.. per 36 stone. Barley, makin g, 3&. to 4 4e. per qr. ; grinding, 325. to 355. per 30 done. Oats, old. 325. to 355. ; new, 255. to 30s. per 24 atone. Beaus, old, 525. to 54a. ; new, 48e. to 50s. per 33 stone. Peas, 375. to 43e. per _ . MANCH/STXR, Dec. 13.—There was about an average at tendance at our market this morning. American and French wheat of the beet quality commanded an advance of 3d. to 4d. per 731 be. ; and English, if at all dry, must also be quoted Is . per qr. higher, but secondary and inferior sorts were as difficult of sale as ever. French and American flour was generally held for an amendment of 6d. per sack and barrel respectively, but the demand wee not active. English we. unchanged. Oats and oatmeal ruled steady, and the same may be said of beans and Indian corn. MIMICRY, D. 13.—We had • large supply of wheat, principally rough samples, left from preceding market days. The beet new and old wheat was lc per quarter dearer. More inquiry for inferior ' at late duties. A small quantity of barley on offer, and all descriptions fully ea dear. New cats dull. Old oats, beans, and piss, a slew sale, at late rates. _ . tiesersoz, Dec. 13.-The supply of wheat today Is short, and sells freely, at rather higher rates. Spring corn in a larger supply, and lower in value. Wheat, 46a. to 68s. ; barley, - 30e.,t0 44a. ; oats, 21s. to 30a. ; beans, 40e. to 52a. ; peas, 425. to 54a. per qr. EDINBURGH, Dsc. 11-We had in the market today 581 gm wheat, 2,408 barley, 1,567 oats, and 35 beans. There were sold-Wheat, 412 qm., barley, 2,219, rata, 1,480, and beans, 35 qrs. As compared with last week- Wheat was 3d. tip on top, and Is. 4d. down on average. Barley was 6d. down on top, and Is. 7d. up on average. Ciats were 3d. down on top, and Bd. upon average. Beaus were same on top, and se. 6d. down on average. Prices per imperial quarter : -Wheat, 32a. 6d. to 70s. 3d.; barley, Ma. Od. to 465. 6d.; mite, 16s. &L to 325. Od.; beans, 31a. oa. to 58e. Od. Weight of top-Wheat, 6511ba.; barley, foGlbs.; oats, 42ilbs.; beans, 58i1be. CATTLE.—Enneauxon, Dec. 12.—The supply of sheep this morning was 4,029, being 2 more than last week. Bales were slowly effected, but little alteration in prices. Beet mutton, from 74d. to 70. ; secondary quality, from 60, to 7d. ; ewes, from CidL to bid. per lb. The supply of cattle was large, there being 926, or 77 more. On ac count of the large supply, riles were also slowly effected, and at the close u considerable quantity were unsold. Ex treme top, Ss. 4d.;_current, from 7s. 9d. Mae.; middling sad inferior, from sa. 4d. to 7i. per imperial atone. Fed 1,1 11 , from 64. to 6s. CcL per imperial atone; 1111 to eight wee k,' old ditto, from 96. to 12a. 6d. a head. Numbe; ie market—Sheep, 4,029 ; fat cattle, 626 ; lean do. , 87 ; nuJ cows, 56 ; pip, 294. CHINA )(Alarm.: HONGKONG, OCT. 28. TEL—The state of the markets at the open ports is most . In face of • heavy export, of full supplies, s a l :11r unfavourable advice. from London, rates continu o nearly at the standard at which they were pitched when the prospects of • short supply were imminent The tea. men combine as usual, making ingeniOus representations about coming supplies, sufficiently plausible to induce foreigners to believe them and to go on purchasing. It is tree they are arm, but that probably arises more from their conviction of their ability to bring foreigner to terms, than from any belief they have in short supplies. Th e worst of the tea trade as now conducted is this—that when the communications are interrupted and the coup. try tees really stopped, as was the case lately at Shanghai and Canton, spurious, inferior,. or fancy teas are =mdse. tared to such an extent and meet with so ready • sale, u to cause the export to swell up so that when the country teas are releesd they find • sale from their scarcity, and make shipments amount to a figure which is absolutely startling. Ilis lama. —ln the absence.' any alarms as to the Nankin rebels, confidence has begun to return and trade to improve, Ningpo, however, still forms the principal outlet, the corn. mum:idioms between the interior and that port being dearly less interrupted than three of Shanghai. HONOKONO.—The report, of sales give but a small business for the fortnight. The import trade generally, however, is fu a very healthy state,' holden requiring en advanoe upon many kin of and stocks being sensibly CUITOIC—The state of the market for the different de. scriptions of goods is naturally similar to that of Hongkong. Foocnowroo. —The heavy sales reported last mail appear to ban moiled the demand. Stocks are rather heavy. Alior.=Stocks low, and rake firm, but small sales. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Miles Per Her. Total, T. 4.4/, RAILWAYS Weak Deo. 1. open senders chandlie 1800 1,5 £ 9 sedan 16. 'Aust. & Lonilparde-Ven. a A C 1 'Youth Anit. Lae) 748 10,797 25,110 85,927 89,233 isbardo lane) esk endiag Dec. I. Anglian Br int istol and 'Mile Antwerp Longo% a Laiesem i 428 549 975 837 Mg, a sod lasperw _ - 700 165 665 857 Walk mins ben 9. • -- Co brim 974 196 660 503 Cork mil rIitMANN Moilien 181 116 181 295 VA o a tmlien Booth Wailes Stockton orlDarlngloa — 890 6,808 7,298 6,507 W eek abaft Ds% 9. =Camden 09 9,1110 1.1.086 22,874 14,216 a4+11,817 19,073 40,400 96.407 North MN* 174 1,852 4,067 6,889 5,518 Etkropddra Vies 29i 293 675 Lots 920 st=itia 3.172 1.277 2.549 1 1.944 12.9711 3.088 3 ,069 WEATHER REPORT. DIKIIMINIZE IS. IiIIIWNIN • 4Th • LIL KIRLLNItyIOI!, B.—burometer corrected and reduced to 111 deg. al mean am level : each 10 feat, of vertical the, made( about one-hundredtb of we huh diminuUm: and sea 10 deg., above deg., canting nearly threeliandreithe Inereme. L.—Erposed thermometer In Made. M.—Moiatmed bulb (for evaporation and dew point). D.—Direction of wind (true—not magnetic). F. Pore (I to If—estimated'. C.—Cloud (1 to 9). L : b, blue sky e. donde idetecbmi kkg; b i n =.) . o, overcast (dull): r, ram; 5, wow: 5, thumwor. repeated aurneute—thou rr. much rain. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Oonsidument (ship` from New Of for Liverpool, Nov. 17, 930 miles SF. of Pam • rOutre. 221gabath Martin, from Liverpool for Valparaiso, Nov. 7, lat. 6 N., ion. 22 W. OoWs name ihaire), from Loudon, bound South, Nov. 11, lat. 11.18 N., lon. 28W of of Paris rafrom Liverpool for Baltimore, Nov. 29, off Smith's Point. n ' Shw i tarilue). from Ilisiveston, for Liverpool, Nov. 19, M C 17.19 79,23. CRYSTAL PALACE POHLTRY. SHOW.—The num ber of visitors yesterday was again very great, and the sales made were considerably is advance of any former show. A colossal Christmas tree sixty feet high n now a conspicuous object in the Centre Transept, decorated all over with flags and thousands of toys. The bazaar formed by exhibitors extends the whole length of the Palace, and gives it a very cheerful a at this season of the year. Professor Pepper commence a series of lectures, illustrated with dissolving views, on Saturday. The Poultry Show will con. tinue open this day and tomorrow._ - - TRADE UATALOOVEA. " One cannot but be struck with estonishment at the innumerable ways in which an enterprising trades.en appeals to the public with a view to in crease his trade. Priming In all its branches, assisted by the skill of the wood engraver, seems in the present day to be one of the media most generally employed Is spreading the know ledge of various maaufactstres Them *fie hare ably been brought Into use by Ir. Benson, the eminent watchmakerof Ludgate.hill, who has sought, by means of an ' Illustrated Pam phle consisting of nearly 00 pp., and containing upwards of 030 .icetiful designs for watches, clocks, de., with en elaborate de scription of every construction of watch now made;, to enable persons living in any pert of the world to select the watch beet adapted fir their use, and have it forwarded free by post."—litin, August 23.—(Advertlsement.) - - [Advertisement. HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND Plud.—Yensale ta. —Climate, fashion, and neglect hurry thousands of England's beauteous daughters to the silent tomb ore their youthful graces have shed more than one glimpse of brightness over the domestic hearth ; which, with prudence and vigilance, their loveliness and virtues would have illumined for many happy years. Fond parents, dismayed by the despond ing loot and drooping form of their cherished daughter, may exult in the disoovery of Holloway's remedies, which invariably prove a panacea for all female irregularities, whether constitv• Lionel or functional, chronic or recent. All may use theft medi cines—the young and middle-aged, the delicate and robust — with advantage. At the torn of lite. nothing secures against di► ease so effectually as Holloway's preparations. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTH& BATIGIIAN.—Dec. 11. at Lower Brooketreet, Grosvenor-square. Leidy Bateman, of a daughter. BLUNT.—Doe. It, at the Rectory, Chaise* the wife of the Rev. G. Blunt, of a sow. BRIBI'OWX—Dee, 9, at St. Thomas-street, Southwark, the wife of J.& Bristow., 1L 0., of a daughter. CLARILL—Dee. IL at Camdeo.place, Bath , the wife of Captain . . Clarke, 20th B tmeat, of a Zu. FanyAltl22=Dec. JO, at Tulse.hitl, Surrey, the wife of S. . Hdwards, Emi , of a aoo. . .. RUNT.—Dec. 11, at Bernard4treet, RegoaCa-park, the *tie of C. Hunt, Eau., of • son. lIA;,COLM 7 H•e. 10, at Laohdown-creacent, Glabgow, the Into 01.. Malcolm, Yin., of a son. , „, ROOM. —Dee 1 . 1, at fit. Katherine's, Yorkshire, the elk of J. Rogers, Esau, of a son. TETLRY. * —Dee. 8, at Bedford.street South, Liverpool• the safe of the Rev. It Tetley, of a daughter. TOLLEMACISE—Dec. 10, at Peckfortoa, Yorkshire, the a Ile of J. Tollemache, Esq., M.P., of a sou MARRIAOF3. ANDERSOIY-BMITII.—Der. 11, at John KnoisChurcli, Stepney. by the Rev. W. Keedy, W. Andenon, Fag., to Ann Forbes, daughter of Mr. W. Smith, of Limehouse. CH A PMAN—ROWLEY.—Dee. 11. at AU Saints', Knightsbridge, by the Rev. C. Molynesx. the Rev. W. B. Chapman. M.A.. t o Amelia Rtliabeth, daughter of the late Captain IL Y. Rowley, ILN. 31AcK RKZIB—CAMPUELL.—Dee. 11. at St. Mary Abbot% Eel , ' sington, by the Rev. F. Piro, Sir K. S. Mackenzie. Kari • o f Gearrloch, to Ella Frederica, ,laughter of the late W. F. Camp bell, of Islay. MURRAY —MURRAY.—Dee. 11, at St. Paul's. PrlnceuFwit; Liverpool, byJ the Rev. T. Nolan, M.A., C. Nlurray. EM Madras., to daughter of 11. Murray, Rsq.,ol Liverpoo. DEATHS. FALCONAIL—Dee. 5, at Cheltenham, Caroline Falconer, whl us , of the late J. Fakonar, Eq., sued SS. GREY —Dec. 9, at the Terrace. Tower-hill, Elizabeth, site of L Grey, Fin., aged 42. LANL—Dec. Paignton, near Torquay, Devonshire, J. LW. but , aged —D 61. =GARD. ec. 10, at Canton, Yorkshire, Sir T. D. 1411104 Bart.. aged LYSZY.—Dee. 9, at l'lttvllle Lawn, Cheltenham. Clara. daughter of the late J. Lyney. roc, of London. RUINDALL—Dee. 10, at Tolfree House, Holloway, T. Randall. Esq, aged 6L TlithiNTol4.—Dee. 9, at Brunswick-square, Brighton, T.Thorlf• ton. ?so WHITAK ER.—Dee. 10, lamb Ana. wife of T. Wbitaker, Lel. of Northazaberland.taresoa, kageaVa-park•ruad. Printed and Published by WitLIAItRI BALM Of No. LquhsriVairftt, hi the City o London, Printer, AS the 0115 a, In Logaberd-street, la the Precinct of Whitehier. - • 1141. AT, DICIJOIZA 14, 11. gam= .. BIM= .. Yoaraosa GALWAY MULL LIVIIPOOL Vairsru r ErNIITOWN Y.uugotrin LONDON Log EXtf;;;l4l ICTIW ii — nio — viii7 BRwyr BArowes moos bovza . 11 ! r KOS 30.12 30.12 80.12 30.12 /03.01 20.01 B.A. W. 8.8. W. LN.L 27.1. N. N.L N.I. N.Z. NZ it.iis.