The Express. — London, England, 1860-11-27 00:00:00

LITE&&TURH. liwaireiw.weee of an Old Bjeortnawit. By Colonel J. P. limunost, K. H. author d " Travels in the Interior of Columbia. " In two volumea Longman,. Unfortunately, Colonel Hamilton has been de prived of eight for more than twenty years past, and, hie readers will not say unfortunately, the cherished recollections of a sportsman's life , before this disabling visitation tame upon him , have amused him in the darkness of old age. We could not refuse him, therefore, a share of our sympathy and attention, when relating the favourite and Dietaries" pureuits of his youth and his active man hood, even though no curious entertainment were to be derived from his long stories about all the bites of the air and all the wild beasts of the field. But the author being an intelligent naturalist, and not • mere vain braudisher of what the Yankees call his " shootingdron," we really do za ta tau from him a greal deal of pleasant instruc ti on, as well as an ex ample how to It is chiefly in the British Isles, and nowhere out of Europe, that the exploits and observations are located which he tells. The English may not be, as Chszles 11. said it was , the best climate in the world, but October is the finest month of the English year, as the sportsman thinks when in the beech-woods, let us say of Bucking hamshire, where the pheasants " run like grey in - hound." between the trunks of the tre e s, orthe open stubble field, where, plump and saucy, the pxtridgeo, in a close covey, start up from ditch or furrow, he follows the common English game. We are glad to notice that Colonel Hamilton dis likes the unmanly, wasteful, and merciless slaughter of the batfue, as practised in these too prodigal days by gentlemen who are too idle to hunt up the birds for themselves, to study the haunts and habits of any wild animal, to exert any patience and ingenuity in appro aching it, or to do anything except standing to li re o ff the guns which a keeper has loaded for them a hundred tines in one morning at a mob of helpless terrified creatures driven up for massacre in the gross by the aid of a number of men and boys around the cover. This may be shooting, but it does not deserve the name of 'port, compared with " the old-fashioned way of going out," as our author says, " with setters, pointers, spaniels, and • good retriever, and getting healthy bodily exercise from a walk of six or seven boars, besides the great satisfaction of seeing your dogs steady awl active in the perform ance of their duty." la the same wise spirit, be denounces the fully awl imprudence of a landowner who chooses to maintain an enormous stock of pinie, to the destruction of the farmer's crops. We record these dicta, because if the discreet nee of the fowling-piece continues to be an approved national pastime, that wanton butchery which is a nuisance in England, and a barbarism worthy of the Aehaittees, should be more correctly appre ciated ; and when my lord, with Lis three or four coca Ous, Las heaped up a dozen cartloads of deal flesh and feathers by a furiously brief expen diture of cartridges, it should not be celebrated as a triumph of the troe'sportsman's prowess. For the rtat, Colonel Hamilton gives us an account of Lis adventures and achievements in the Island of Sardinia among the boars and bustards, the snipe and quails, with a beautiful Joe Manton, Sir Charles Knightley-'e gift to him, about fifty years ago ; he talks of killing the ortolan in Holland and the ptarmigan in the Pyrenees. Every kind el sport, from deer-stalking to cotiey-citiclung, in our done:Ale haunts, or on Scottish moors and Irish bogs or waters, appears to be familiar to him, and a part of his second volume is occupied with the art or " mignon "of hawking, and the virtues of the falcon race. 11%.rei , huni. Nary, and some Old Anita from Ka:hw &amok's Pvrtfoliu. By House Len Smith, Elder, and Co. How long the system of reproducing current therefore may last is a question for authors, pub lisher., and readers to settle among them. We must take the fact as we And it. There can be no doubt that the system is commercially successful to two parties etmeerool, nor, inferentially, that it affonLe great 'Ahern tem to the third. Still we may question the los.' effect of this reproductive system on the literary art. At different timea, under different impression'', and with different ends in view, an author contributes to different period ical works a variety of tales, essays, and fugitive @hatches, each of which we may assume to be more or less deserving the character of completeness. The unto collection of these s at any time, into a 41. is a proceeding against which we have nothing to urge. Inured, there are reasons over and above that invincible reason of " demand," why this kind of re-publication may be Inked upon favourably. It is a fair test and • fair reward of popularity. Scattered hither and thit: Cr way b, dim:email the traces of many a skil ful hand, which traces have left their correspond ing marks in the minds of at least • clean Every author who is worthy the name has, in fact, his pubiic ; and it is • real service to them se well as to him to preserve his creations intent. Such are the grounds no which we think select etlitionit of an author's miscellanies may be justified ; but if these ground' do not afford an inducement sufficiently strong of themselves, we are of opinion that the banquet is not rendered more attractive by the commingling of many dishes, with a little extra flavouring. . . The reappearance of any number of short stories, by the authoress of " Sylvan Holt's Daughter " would have been sure of a wide and hearty wel come. Their fusion into a three volume novel, by the trite plan of a family diary, seems to us a mis tak.... Beyond swelling the bulk of the collection, nothing is actually dune by the interposition of the fresh pages. Not one of the stories has been brought closer to another. Add to this objection the fact that the " Diary," taken separately, is the weakest thing of the whole, and there may appear a very strong basis for the proposition that art is needlessly violated by the plan of re-publication adopted in the present instance. Some of the tales clesien for setting in this un satisfactory form are aiming the best that have issued under the name of Holme Lee. Especially to be admired and praised is that well-sustained ro t:Lance, "The Haunted House," which, in idea, construction, and language, is a prose poem. Never stilted or strained in any degree, the natural diction used throughout this delightful tale is yet messureland sonorous, proceeding gravely at points and turns where conventional humour would be apt to disport itself. The other stories, of considerable length and elaboration, are, " Ashburn Rectory," "At 01.1 St. Ann's, " " From First to Lest," and "The Day of Reckoning." There are sonic dozen minor tales awl sketches beside which have appeared in Thium/e4l IVords and other journals. Much en tertainment may be found among them ; nor would aconnected and entire interest have been missed had nut the pretence of that interest been given. Strange Surprising Adrentures of the Venerable G...nui Simple and kis Fin histipits. WU& trated by Axratu Catiworiti. TrUbner and Ca Wiitc rtconilite leaning condesoends to the mer rier .4 fuu, it dwarves to please both the young and the Mr. Gousequill, the editor of this merry volume, is an Oriental scholar who has dis covered in the luxuriant jungle of native Indian literature an amusing satire upon the pompous inanity of certain Brahmins, which he has translated or paraphrased for the English reader. The offing of a " Gooroo" in Southern India is that .4 a peripatetic teacher of Brahnuos, wbo iuktructa them in the peculiar errenionies soil oloserinurts of their caate ; and in the Deccan, it appeani, the theme, is also • sort of bishop, having au ecclesiastical supervision or., his district The story of ( brims. as related in the Tamul language, does not ruflect upon the Brahminical religion itieslf so nail. as upon the stupidity and IrERIMOID a some of it., pnofusa.rs. Like Mr. Pickwick and his immortal .o a ,p au i,,, n . , Tupulan, Snodgrass and Winkle, the n00n... sem forth, attended ' by his admiring disciple, Me...4v, Noodle, Douslle, Wiseacre, Zany, ana l whose fate it is altermite!y to enoNunter the must nalculous mishaps and mistakes. hiuso, .4 these nitileuts of their blundering peregrunitioue *NE Vain% TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 27, 1860. remind tug very closely of the humorous exp ert ence of the Pickwick Club, especially w here they find a stray horse, and are perplexed what to do with him. The woodcuts with which Mr.Orow quill has illmtrated the text are extremely droll and clever. It lea laughable, extravagant piece of mock biography, which might go near to touch some of our own pundits, as well as the sham sages of India, with its derisive wit. late inttillgence. ZQUITY COURTS.—Nov. 26. (ron go Lad Manedlac) HALL. LOVA= This was an appealhemtie Masts of Rolla. It ap that by a posteuptial eintiessent, dated September, 113111, d ead mode between Prededek Theme Haswell and ninetieth hie wife of the one perk and the trustee of the other pert, the yam of 4,4001. 111111 eseigned to the t upon trust, to y the interest to the husband, wile: zis es e A until he should became inexteent, er ssW his death, which. ever should line happen., and 'Harem heppeobeg of either of such even* up= trust to pay the interest of the fund to the wife for her li fe ; and after the determination of the several trade therein bean eroded, upon trust for the obikkee either maids" se the survivor should appoint; and in ddault of appointmeot, from and after the severed demons of the husband and wife, or the sooner determine tion of the interest thereinbefore limited to them re spectively, upon trust for the children of the merrier equally. The husband became insolvent, and the wife after wards died in the lifetime of the husband. Under these circumstances the Master of the Rolls held that the power of appointment given to the husband wee extinguished, and that upon the death of the wife the fund was divisible among the children of the marriage an in default of appoint ment. The husband appealed. Mr. Selwyn and Mr. W. Faster appeared for the ap pellant ; Mr. R. Palmer and Mr. Hadrian for the children ; r. Lindley for the children of the deceased child ; and Mr. G. L Rumen for the teeter. _ _ The Lord Chancellor mid that no eatidaelory answer had been gives by the appellant to the quer Lion sa to what state of things would arise between the death of the wife and the armies of his power by the husband, or bow he could be oompelled to exercise that power oil the death of the wife. There was no pro vision made is awe of his not doing so ; end as he wee of opinion that the property had vested in the children, the decree must be aed, and the appeal dismissed with costs. (Before 'Aar( DOVICICAT.ILT V. 811 W. F. Wood.) MB COLLIES BATTS, This iine;;Ziu;iiititiaiby the well known and motor for the purpose of reelesining the defendant from performing at Theatre the second scene of the third ma of The Coffees Born, now performing at the New Adelpid Moab., Loudon. Mr. Southgate appeared in support of a motion to restrain the defendant in the tonne preyed in the bill, as stated shove. Mr. Everitt, for the defendant, was instructed to submit to the injunction. His client was not *ware that he was infringing Mr. Bourcicault's rights, and now that the matter had been brought to his notice was willing to do what was right. The motion ware therefore treated as a motion for a decree, and The Vice-Chancellor deoresd a perpetual injunction against the detasdant. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—Nov. 26. Battings in Busoo.—(Before the Lord Chief Justice, Mr. Justice aod Mr. Jostle° Blackburn.) . . . . This was the lad day of Michaelmas Term, an d the court was occupied all day long with motioos, not one of which scarcely presented a feature of general interest. THE POSDIESB OF THIE 0001 T. . - Yr. Loah,Q.C., moved for a ral;;alling upon to show cause why a quo warrant° should not issue, directing him to show by whet authority he exercised the office al clerk of the peace for the okty of Rochester. The gentleman in question bed been appointed to office in 1861 under the provisions of the Municipal Corpoistion Act, and bad exer cised his'iluties down to the present time. But in the course of this year a report of certain proceedings in Chao eery having appeared in the newspapers, the corporation were induced thereby to make inquiries, which resulted in the discovery that the town clerk, in cocjunction with his parther, had been charged with embezzling certain trot funds, and that they, itting they had misappropriated the funds in question, had had a decree proacetheed spirt them. Upon that Mr. Heywood, the town elerk,wee celled upon for explanations, but he, awaiting to attend, was re• moved from office, and another gentleman appointed in his stead. At the ensuing quarter matioth both gentlemen ap peered in order to perform the &dies et town dab ; where. upon the Recorder wrote to the mayor to the effect that as he did not consider the town enema el the borough hid power to remove the clerk of the peace, be should require Mr. Heywood to be present on the Monday following. The remit was a very unmanly collision took place. Now the statute, while by the 103rd section it gave power to ap point to office, clad not say who had power to remove from office. JUIIIOO Rill—The section mys, to hold office " duriog good behaviour." The Chief Jeatiew--Surely them, the emPerotien, having power to reeds ID edam doling pod behaviour, Nave power to remove whom INN eeminey la proved. You may take a rule.—ltsis ail pada 3:11 MB MITSUI E. LISA BURL CHAMBERLAIN. Mr. hada Eli eared for • rule calling upon the Wan Ormiliaa Railway Grammy to show cause why a was should not leensoommanding them to transfer • ▪ of NOE Six per C. Preference stock, now Wending in thalweg. in the maw of Anne Jones, into the name of the ambient, aa well as the divideodi accruing due 011 the IMO ion the let of April, 1866. It appeared that Anne Jonas, 'oho waa an old lady, used to go to • stack ateekbrabsr, and get him to purchme railway t for bar, and lauiwise receive the dividends from him. However, as she ceased to make her appearance after 1866, and as some dividend. had become due to her, the broker in question mused inquiries to be made regarding her in the neighbourhood of Islington, where she resided. These re sulted in the discovery that her name instead of bag Anne JOIN. was Anne Chamberlain Hotels, and that instead of being • .plaster as she bad damn herself, she was • married woman. Mrs. Hopkins had died only three months subsequently to her husband, and the applicant, who was their daughter, had not ally taken out letters of administration to her mother, but Lad been appointed executrix under her father's will. Rule nisi granted. II ARLIT COIRANT V. THU ("ITT 1317.411 In this ease, which involved the right of the plaintiff■ to charge a different rate of to ting° upon passengers landing from different steamers, their lordships having taken time to consider their decision, The Lord Chief Justice now delivered the judgment of their lordships, which was in favour of the phintiffs, who had a perfoct right to vary their rate of tollage as much as they pleased, provided they in no instance exceeded the maximum rate preaerihed by the act of parliament. At the time the Huugerford Market Company obtained their act. nothing had as yet been heard of the equality clause. The unal pronlamation, adjoi te until tne Lt day of Hilary Term, the 11th f J an uary, was then mode, and Yielmehom Term, 1860, concluded. 00IIRT OF COMMON PLEAS. —Nov. 20. Sittings in Banco.—(Before Lord Chief Justice Erie, and Justices Bylee and Keating.) DULLYER, ATTILLANT, V. NORTIM, UNPONDENT.--SHARN HOLDIFJOI IN JOINT KTOCE CONTANIRS AND TDB MANCHUS.' This wee an appeal from • deciding of • revising barrister. Mr. Justice Keating, in delivering judgment, said that the Irate sent up stated that Thomas Brown claimed to rate for the Wad Bidimngg of Yorkshire in respect of a qualification which was de. ibed as "a share in • freehold null and tene ment ; 5 and the revising barrister found that UN sham of the claimant wee a share in • point stock company, and that the claimant bad • 40s. right in respect of his share mining out of the freehold property. It was contended that shares in • joint-atcok compasy did not entitle • party to a vote, and the revising barrister upon this ground decided spinet the claim to vote. The court thought that he was right. The Joint Stock Companies Act pro vided that, upon the incorporation of • company misled by the regietrar, the shareholders shsald be • body corporate having perpetual sueceseion and • comeen seal, with power to bold land, and that the shares should be personal and Dot real estate. The court was of opinion that the shareholders as such could have no free bold estate, legal or equitable, in any lands so held by the emsapany, and that their interest was confined to proper , Renate shares in the profits of the company. The resolution of the Home of Commons in 1624 could not, of course, de prive a party of a right of voting conferred by statute, but no far as it applied to this own, the neolutioa appearedto be • sound ..laratioc of the law, sod it showed impresaly that members of such corporations had not been in the habit of voting, and that the opinion of the court was the one which had for long been entertained. Ltecision affirmed. cixnaann S. ORLIDI.—TROMDIR TO TAT. The pled in thin nee stetoclth;tii coeis . derstion of the plauitiff sbuduoieg certain ohm:very proeudings, the defendant promual that be would—out of the first lar to be yid from Mr. Wawa, of Parliameut-streeC respect of his skim arisiag out of the Bahia contract—hand the plaintiff NW., and elan pay him 10 per cent. out of any further sums received mail the por iceutege should amount W 1,300 i. The defrodant In fact uoly received ow pap meat of 'i,nocv., sad tbe question raised upon demurrer was whether out of Ode he cone Nand to pay the plaintiff the 6601. only or the 1.3001. ID addition. Mr. Justice Ryles arid the court was of opinion that the 6001. skits me payable out of the 11,011111. Jripesat for Lb, ilsiaillset. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—Nov. 28. B%thy is Been—{&fors Loot chief Boron Pollock, sad Barem Draw, ell, Clianosil. sod Wilde.) MAMA v. TSB SWIM owner 1114/LWAT.—J unarm?. la al owe M Ma war applied tor W rat midribs veld et aad for a sew 1,14 as the gruatal that the verdict was against the 'eidetic*, and also spat the ground of =Minutiae by the Lord Chief Baron, who tried the asse. The action WY brought by the plaintiff to recover damages for various injuries received by bin, on the 20th February last, when travelling on the defendants' line of railway from Cam bridge to London, by reamon of this the of one al this biding wheels of the engine break* down, owing to • flaw In the weld, and which it was admitted at the trial must have seated since the time when the wheel was first manufac tured. The jury, after a protracted trial, found a verdict for the plaintiff, damages 2,000 i. The train was proceed* towards the lettanham station, when the engine wee oh served to mem= nolentl7 and then run off the Bus as to the all beton it aid Nide iwg the trii i r ea Qt, se tea est some were killed and others astreatiylnkned, The was se seriously injured that lee of biz tap had be ankr,. Mod. The question tuna epos the scandons of tee wheel, sod whethie. edleisei care and caution had Ism mod by this to Most any flaw. The court eslosed the rel.. IN 111 17011P6011.• The Lord Chief Heron delivered his judgment in this case, in which the earl differed in opinion. He said this was an application en Wulf of the prisoner William Thompson for • babes. corpus, with the view of quashing the conviction of two magiatrates, who sentenced the pri soner to six months' imprisonment in the House of Cor rection at Prestos. The commitment stated that William Thompson, of Osweldtwinle, in Lancashire, the manager of a cotton factory, was, on the information of Susannah Taylor, charged that be did unlawfully arault and abuse her. The justices found the assault to be proved. and of such an eggreosted eaters that it could not be sufficiently punishable and thee Gen IV., o. 31. They had therefore convicted the prisoner wrier the statute talin the sixteenth year of the raga of her present ety, "An Act for the better prevention and meet of aggravated .aura upon women and • Now, it had been conteeded thin the somediment was con sistent with this ; that it wee an esinnit with the intent to commit • felony, sad thet tho spegistratee bad iction. In his opinion the unghinhee had not jurnd in de ciding the nee nimminey, kr the melee an the women wee • violation of her end as ma wee • hinny. The prisoner wee therefore in his opinion entitled to have the rule made absolute. Mr. Baron Bramwell end Yr. Berea Chaim!' took • ooe trary view, holding that the rule should be discharged. Yr. Baran Wade fully concurred in the judgment of the Lord Chief Baron. The court being equally divided the rule was discharged, and the conviction 't d,. WEIGHT V. HALE AND ANOTHER. —TVS NEW ACC ON COSTS. Thu wan as action tried before Ilr. Baron Bramwell during the present term in which the plaintiff sought to recover from the defendant compensation in damages for having seised certain cows, carte, tcc., under a bill of sale, and in which the jury returned damages of 40a. on one count and one farthing on another. The verdict having been returned the learned judge certified under the 34th see. 23 and 24 Vitt, a. 116, to deprive the plaintiff of meta. The section of this act enwele "that when • plaintiff in any action for an alleged wrong in any of the superior cowls shall recover by the verdict of a jury ler than U., he shall lot be entitled to recover or obtain from the defendant any eosin whatever, provided the Nap at once proceeds to cer tify on the record." Mr. Hawkins (with whom wee Hr. Cave) now conten ded, in showing muse spinet the rule, that the act applied actions after the act came into operation, whether the action was commenced before or after its passing Mr. M. Chambers, with whom was Mr. Begley, urged that the act was not retrospective , and therefore cou ld not apply to this action, which had been commenced before the set came into force. The Lord Chid Justice announced that in future the court, following the example net elsewhere, would proceed peremptorily with the peremptory paper on a certain ap pointed day, namely, the first open day after the four firet _ days of term. TheTr lordships held that Baron Bramwell was right In Yr. Borth, Q.C., said the bar were mach indebted to his hie construction of the law, sad discharged the rule. lordship) for such an arrangemeat. Sir F. Kelly considered the new regulation would prove RitMa g a 24iti Priar--(Before M. Bares Martin arid • most salary one. Common Juries.) II PARTS ten TRILASUUSI OP TRZ CORPORATION OF VAIGIAN V. HARP/T.—ALLIS= WRONGFUL IMPRISONMENT. The declaration stated that the defendant had caused the plaintiff to be apprehended, taken before a magistrate without reasonable and probable cause, and charged that he, being beillee of certain fish, had converted them to his own use. The defendant pleaded not guilty. Kr. Serjeant Salentine and Mr. Scotland were conneel for the pkintiff ; Mr. O'Malley and Mr. D. Keane repre sented the defendant. It apie - ered that - the defendant carries on business at Yarmouth as the proprietor of fishing smacks, and engaged the plaintiff, se master of one of these smacks, to fish for sir weeks in the fishing pound.. Aooording to the ea deece of the plaintiff, he was, in March last, when five weeks had expired, blown by a gale into Deal, and even tually he put Into Ramage" where he sold the fish co board for dl. 10a which be converted to his own nu, died although he &dial that the rule was, that fish not re turned to the er should be thrown oazboard acid not sold. He wan a new mast, which he ordered, and tele• graphed to the defendant, who came down and abased him. The defendant had afterwards given him in custody for selling the fish and then convertrag the money, which he had expended, to hi own one, and the charge had been die:asstd. For the defendant it was contended that he bad reason- able and probable cause for giving the plaintiff into custody. Mr. Baron Martin directed the jury that there should be a nonsuit, and that the plaintiff should not lave gold the flab which should rather have been thrown overboard. Nonsuiteal accordingly. Shortly afterwards Mr. Berjeant Ballantine moved the full court to set aside the noosuit, ou the ground of misdi. reetion ; but their lordships refused to grant • rule. COURT FOR DIVORCE AND MATRIMONIAL CAUSES.—Nov. 26. (Before the Judge Ordinam Yr. Justice Wightmist, aad Mr. Je Williams.) SHEDD= AND SHEDDEIf o. THE ATTOBEET-GENXILAL AND PATRICK AND PATRICK (CTfleD TO UK The Court declined to receive the copies of deeds ten dered on Eisturday. Mr. Bolt, (4 C., then summed up the case for the parties cited. Mr. Bourke, in the absence of the Attorney-General, stated thet he should not, under the circumstances, think it right to interfere between the litigants. Yr. Collier, Q.C., replied on the whole cue, and was etlll speaking when the court rose. COURT OF BANKRI7PTCY.—Noy. 26. (Before Mr. Commissioner Gou 111 RE HICORN.—" PZELefI COFPU.RoUIL" This was the sitting for choice of assignees in the matter of Neville Brown, who had kept the well-known "Peele's Coffee-house," in Fleet-street. The liabilities are stated ►t 5,000/. ; amount of swots uncertain ; it appears that the bankrupt had, in March last, executed a bill of sale over the whole of his property in favour of Mr. Thomas Johnson. Mr. N. It. Forster, London agent to Messrs. Mimi" and lion, was chosen trade assignee. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—Nov. 26. (Before the Chief Commissioner.) IN BIAMA - . In thin case, which had engaged the atteotion of the learned commissioner for two entire days, judgment was now pronounced. Mr. Bicker Garton opposed for • creditor named Somers, and Mr. E. donee fora Mr. Ifyina Several other creditors appeared in person. Mr. Way supported the insolvent. The insolvent had foruierly been a loan office keeper and a general mercbaot in Great Prescott-street, Goodman's fields, and latterly at Manchester, an exporter of goods to the dips of Good Hope. His d ebts were 1,68.31., and him credits 9051. The complaint against him was that be had concealed and made away with the goods he bad obtained from his creditors. It appeared that!in 1857 the insolvent returned from Australui, where he bad made some money, and in 1859 he wee a loan office keeper. Subsequently he went to Man chester and exported goods to the Cape. In the first four months of the present year he obtained goods to about 1,0001., for which he now owed, and the question was whe ther he had accounted for Hie same. hie alleged that his accounts with the Cape were closed before his arrest is June, and he also alleged that he had lost some papers of his transactions by an execution which had been levied In his house in April. He had bled some books of accounts, which had been inspected by the creditors. The insolvent alleged in his proceedings that be had paid a George Cole man 100 f., and that person proved that be bad received no such sum. Mr. Rinker Caareen complained of fraud on the part of the insolvent, and that the books filed had been fabricated, Winder to deceive the creditor. The Chief Commissioner reviewed the principsl features d the case, and weighed the evidence given. He was clearly Cl opinion that the insolvent had not accounted for his pro- perty. It was no novelty to hear false statements in this court, but it was a novelty to see a ledger prepared with the view of supporting such false statements. The judg ment would be for concealing and making ►way with pro perty, and for making false entries in his aetount-book. The court gave a judgment of fifteen calendar mouths from the vesting order in August last. ham been °omitted. According to the evidence of the complainant, she went to the defendant's shop about one o'clock in the day on the 18th of October to take home a 'me work, end the defendant told her to come again in the even ing, ea be should have another job for her father to do. She wed at the time appointed, and she stated that the defend ant bet asked her whether she would allow him to kiss her if he gave her sixpence, and he then, according to her evi dence, gave her sixpence and kired , her, and proceeded to take other indecent familiarities with her. statement of the complainant wee confirmed to some extent by the facts that she told • little girl the same night that the de fendant bad behaved improperly to her, and she also refused on the following day to go to the defendant's shop ; and being asked the mason for her refusal, she told her mother and father what had taken place on the previous evening, and they obtained a warrant, and the defendant was taken into custody. Upon his being informed of the nature d the charge that was made against him, he admitted having kissed the complainant, but said it was with her consent, and he denied positively having committed any other as sault upon her. Mr. Rattails made • very able speech to the jury on be half of the defendant, and he called witnesses who were near the shop at the time the assault was alleged to have taken place, who contradicted the evidence of the com plainant in some particulars, and who also stated that they saw her in the shop and observed nothing improper. A. peat many sssosotable witnesses, both male and female, were also called to speak to the defendant's character, alai they all described him as being • very moral, well-conducted young man. It also appeared that he bad only been married very recently. The Recorder having rammed up, the jury retired at four o'clock to consider their verdict. They returned into court at • quarter-past five, and found the defendant Not Gailry. There was some applause among the audience when the verdict was returned, but it was promptly repressed, and the Recorder threatened to punish any person who was guilty of such indecent conduct in • court of justice. The defendant was ordered to be immediately discharged. Robert Ernest Graham, 35, • gentlemanly-looking man, described as a clerk, was placed at the bar to plead to a great number of indictments charging him with stealing Le a n t re l l Lewis other 4 art' , his m aster. o t f e). ewe ll ie i r s y jir h iso e n:r iValty was ag charged upon other indictments with obtaining various articles of jewellery from various persons by false pretences. The circumstances connected with these charges lime " =very fully within the last few days in the Guild cc report, and it will be remembered that the total ' value of the property alleged to have been stolen by the prisoner was estimated at nearly 2,0001. The prisoner, when called upon, pleaded guilty to the whole of the indictments which c harged him with stealing the property of his master, and not guilty to the other Marge.. Mr. F. H. Lewis, who was instructed for the prosecution, applied to the court to defer passing sentence for the pre sent. He said that • great maul pawnbrokers who bad possession of Inge quantities of ble property wee not then in attendance, and it was necessary that they should ' be, so that an order might be made upon then to deliver up the property that was in their bands. He said that he also wished for an opportunity of considering whether it ' was advisable to proceed upon any of the other charges to which the prisoner bad pleaded not guilty. The Recorder acceded to the application. itheerd Collies, 24, private in the Royal Artillery, pleaded guilty to • charge of wilfully and maliciously mattes fire to • stack of hay, the property of Samuel Russell. The Recorder, in paring sentence, said that the prisoner, after having committed the offence, went and gave himself up immediately, and said that his object was to be sent out of the country in order to get out of the service in which he was employed. lie would, however, be very much mis taken. for the ppat i ce of the court in such came was not to send the offe der out of the country, but to pass upon him • keg and severe sentence of imprisonment, and lie would find the condition in which be would be placed much worse than that of any honest service in which be could be em ployed. He then sentenced the prisoner to be kept in penal servitude for ten years. Wuhan Johisein, 44, and George Burdett, 27, pleaded guilty to a ahem of NJ/glary in Rio dwelling-house of Ro bert LWord, with intent to steaL The Ressorder sentenced Johnson to sin yews' penal ear vituda, and Burdett to 111120 swathe bard labour. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADIRILLIST, Nov. 28, —A rrorprarkma. —Lieu tenants W. W. Howell, to the Jason ; and C. W. Liedasy, to the Deepness, additional for service io the Coast Guard. Find Clain handset Engineer J. Ron, to the Lades, for service in the lark. Sewed Claleimeinbeat Eagiseer J. R. Cooper, to the Cumberland, for ewes in the eng.f. NAVAL Couliw-Mautww.—A court-martial as serabled en board her s ship impregnable, in Hammes, yesterday, for thi=of Mr. George Samuel Thunder, chief engineer of her Majesty's ship Hero. The charge against the primer wee the he, liserg *salmi sr. vim and full pay in her Majesty's leek and add engineer of her Majesty's ship Hero, was, en or atene the owning ode 90th day of October, lsBo, lit • date el ketelety, as the mid Ship , which had then WI w herbals et Portland, United name, and was at the thin under steam The pr e sser pleaded guilty, and urged is defames that he bed been nearly 90 years in the service, had always eon dueled himself well, and had never been guilty at similar raiemednot before. Having to show hcepitahty and Wal lies' to some of the visitors to the vessel at Portland, be un f took more than he we• accustomed to, which Ina bat We, and became effected in his speech and meaner ; he begged the court would be lenient to him, as it was his first offence. The pri mate's good =duct was deposed to, land Nome eighteen or twenty eoertificates of character from commanding oaken un whom be had served were then pet in, aII of which were of a most ineistactory end creditable nature. Mis court having delibeisted pared the following sentence :--" That the said Yr. Samuel Thunder having pleaded guilty to the mid the mart, in consideration of the very high testinioniels of ability and previous good °viaduct which he hes produced, do only adjudge the said Mr. George Semoel Thunder to be severely reprimanded and dimmed from her Majesty's ship Hero, to which he belongs." SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S—MoNDAT. There was • very thin attendanoe, and warmly any betting. The subjoined quotations constitute the whole of the afternoon's balsas, and call for no comment : THE DERBY. 11 to 2 apt Donde* OM 15 to 1 Big Boa (t) 9D to 1 Nattl.drum (t) 35 to 1 Morikaß (t) 50 to 1 Poresaat (t) BO to 1 York:lgnitor (oe) 1000 to 15 Overton (t) UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXPORD, Noe. II BALLIOL COLLIIM.—Mr. W. H. Simooz, of Marl borough Conga, end Xr. X W. Ridley, of Narrow Meek Was yesterday wads( sleeted scholars at Babel Al the sum time Mr. W. Addle, of Chewy Cattle late of llerehietotni Castle School, woe nominated to the Warner Exhibition. DEATH PROM FLOGGING IN A PUBLIC SCHOOL. We regret to have again to record a case of flog glee—tlne time in a public school at Exeter. A little boy, named John Bourne, years aged 9 , and who attended the Devon and Exeter Central School, in Coombe-street, died ea Friday morning bet, sad at an inquest held in the even ing, at the Sawyers' Arms Inn, before H. W. Hooper, Es q., coroner, the following facts were adduced :—The unfortunate boy, who was en illegitiuiate son of Mrs. Heard, residing in Preston-street, had attended the Ischia for about twelve months, aid three mouths since complained to his mother that a pupil teseher in the school had severely beaten bb ; and requested her not to allow him to go there any more. The mother, knowing the boy to be rather dull, and thinking that it was merely as m are to stay away from wheel, Insisted on his cautioning is atteod, which he did up to the mud of November, on whisk day be went hem" and wad so pawl , that be seuhd ask Mt km Amor. He then ' of • wens head-eche, and the mother, who still thought her use wasted to stay from school, charged him with it, to whisk be replied that it was not so, sad the add that • pupil teacher, tamed Hawker, bad send him ea the back part of the head with • " points. did." Apes being asked by kis mother why he had net tend Mr. Aadia (the master), he mode no reply and Ids mother sent knn to school in the &har eem. The mask; who saw that the boy was unwell, told Mai is ge home, bet he did sot do so till past four o'clock, when he MI eamolsimed of being ill, sad could not take kis tea ; be them WWI Ida mother to put hiss to bed, and was very ink, sod amplaiwed of violent pains in the head. The boy amitineed ill kr scone days, when the mother procured some medicine fins Mr. Tarr, of South-street ; but two days after be became deliiions, when the parish doctor (Mr. A. J. Cemening,) was celled in, who attended him up to his death. the boy was ill in bed, Hawker, the teacher, called to see him, and whilst with him mid, "I did Dot strike you to hart you, my boy;' to which the poor youth replied, " Yee you did, sir, for you made me sick . Hawker then told the parents that he never used the stick, but he might have struck kimonos with the "pointer," and upon being told by limed that it was said that he frequently beat the children, Hawker replied that he was obliged to boat them sometimes, for it aaa DO go od to let them have their own way. Mr. Cumming , t he surgeon, dated that when he first visited the deceased, he had some diffloulty in getting him to speak, and he appeared to be suffering from a disease in the brain, complaining that oar of the teachers, named Hawker, had struck him on the head with • "printer"—then was • swelling on the scalp, bat he could not ear whether it was caused by a blow, or whether it existed before. He could not externally see or fail the came of death, but • poet mortals examination would no doubt enable him to come to a conclusion. The coroner remarked that this was an important inquiry, and if they were to fix the matter on • third party it was necessary they should obtain all the evidence that could he possibly got. The inquest was then adjourned. THE MYSTERIOUS POISONINO CASE IN .9 UIIOLK. The long-pending inquiry into the mysterious Ci/Clantstalacee attending the death of the poor boy, Robert Monne, at I:orphan), St. Geonievia sear Bury St. Ed mund's, on the 9th of September, wee resumed and eon eluded on Friday evening, by ler. G. A. Partridge, the local coroner. The deceased, it may be remembered, lodg o d with • labourer named Curtis, and by wife, at Farnham. Curtis wee in the myna of Mr. C. Nunn, a large fanner, in the village, and lied for some time past been on bad terms with another farm servant, tamed Hawkins, who lived near him. The deceased boy kept his little stook of dour in • nick apart from that of the Curlew, and on his returning home on the evening of the 7th el September a pudding was made for him by Hrs. Curtis. After (*Meg part of the pudding he exhibited symptoms of having been poisoned, and died after • few hours' severs suffering. On the following day the Cortina were also attacked with similar syniptoma, mud an examine. tion of their Boor as erelSas that which had belooged to the de r:weed boy, shooed that it eonteieed sneak in soesldemble quantities. Anemic Pasant found on • post models swami esteem being made of the body of the demand, and b the crops of several fowls which ate some of the pod ding UM boy left. Hawkins had had in his preemelen for ispriesheral purposes a quantity of sneak, red es the pollee eserehing for it the packet was found to hem been opened, although Hawkins professed himself to he un aware of the feet It is also a angular eircurnataase that es thesxrsisgcfte&hottlepteeiber Hawkins in person bee. rowed some flour from his. Curtis, for the purpose, es be mid, of 11111 e 11011111 Mends, who did not come to em him slier all ; sad ponaor pan of the borrowed goer was a/temente found in his house untouched, although a little wee used for a podding made on Sunday, September the 9th. Oe the renneption of the inquiry oe Friday, some addi- Ikea witnesses were examined, elide the carom , stated that it wee advisable to clam the istpdri. The Puy re turned the following verdiet :—" the dammed died from the effects of arsenical poisoning, bet whether admin. istrred by hi. own hand or the band of another there Is not sulkient evidence to show." Arornacssiss' litu.—The following gentians* paned their nomination in the science sad practice of medicine, end nosies t ! oertificetes to practise, on Thom day last James Basege, Huriinaton-quir7, Yorkshire ; Itoliert Mille, C.ventry ; W ill rw Hoyle, 81sithwaite, York. shin; JIM'S btasie, Lannseter ; John William, Liy Orr, liendoetlialdre. Tlie folioeing gentlemea also or the rose day leseal 1.6.-o first —Henry May, Birming ham ; Michaud (lamina Tanner, Pnionrick, Oloncestersiure. Errs's 11 ,, roworsrwie Cocos. Its delicious sown& grut•Aa asontamtam. lawlerwalleg power ban pvn. a... 4 or seepano as a brudifasi be•entie. in, sad Urs: wei r heta al I. lot , the prisdpal vows Trni•nrl - Jamas Nev., 11.....6•449 chssiiist lAdudvit. —iAl iwilasagel CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. Joseph Locke, a yourg man, enrrendered to take his trial fee misdemeanour, is having committed au indecent assault upon a young girl named Hisabeth Webb. Mr. Sleigh conducted the prosecution, under the instruc tions of the City Solicitor . • Mr. Metcalfe mid Mr. F. H. Lewis were counsel for the defence. This tame occupied the court for 'eyelid hours, but the facts lay in a narrow conipme, and the evidence, from the nature of the charge, will not, of course, admit of being given in detail. The defendant, it appeared, has fur some tone carried oa the busiseee of an engraver sod copper. plate printer in the Old Jewry. The girl who was tLe com ret is about 13 years old, and her father was employed be defendant to do work for him iu his trade his own house, and it appeared that she wen ceinaaionally sent to the defendant's shop to carry bane work, and it was upon one of these ocrasions that the aseault that wig the subject of the inquiry weds alleged to THE POLICE COURTS. MANffiON•HOUSE George Willis, the young man 1;h; was taken into custody hat week by Smart, the detective officer, upon a charge of obtaining goods from different wholesale houses in the City by means of Wee pretences, wee yesterday brought before the Lord Mayor for re-examination. The whole of the facts were proved at the first inquiry. It appeared that the prisoner went to the warehouse of Meant. Pearson and Co., in St. Paul's-churchyard. and re presented that he was instructed by Messrs. Dawson and Co., of Holden, in Yorkshire, to order certain goods, and he selected a number of silk handkerchiefs, which be directed to be sent to the warehouse of Messrs. Holden, Kelsey, and Co., in Cannon-street, from whence a number of other L . he represented, were to be sent into Yorkshire, ar rf l e i ssrs. Dawson. The goods were sent, accordingly, sad the prisoner also obtained some articles from Means. Holden and Co., upon the pretence that they were for Mr. Dawson. The next morning the prisoner went to Moen. Holden's warehouse for the property ; but in the mantises a telegram had been received from Mr. Dawson to the effect that be knew nothing of the prisoner, and he was taken into custody by Smart, the officer,with the whole of the property in his possession. Two additional charges were now brought forward spinet the prisoner. Mr. Samuel Ward. salesman to Mews. Leaf and Co., Old Change, deposed that on the 30th ol November the prisoner came to the warehouse, and said he came from Messrs. Daw son and Co., of Bowden Yorkshire, who were customers of their firm, and selected two dozen silk handkerchiefs, which he directed to be sent to Messrs. Holden and Co.'s warehouse, in Cannon-street. This was done, and be after wards saw the handkerchiefs in the possession of the officer. The valued them was N. lfle, Mr. Hatch salesman to Messrs. Brown and Co., ware housemen, Chespeide, gave evidence to the same effect. The prisoner, in this case, ordered two Mantles for Mr. Daemon, the value of which was U. 19s. They were seat to the warehouse of Messrs. Holden, but owing to the receipt of the telegram none of the property was lost. The prisoner put no questions to any of the witnesses. and made no answer to the charge. He was ordered to stand committed, but will be brought up again, that the formal evidence spinet him may be corn- plated. Thomas Saker, a man stated to be forty-four years old, was charged with committing a violent assault with a poker upon hie wife, Elizabeth &ker. The complainant, who stated that she wee seventy yews of me, deposed that she bad been married to the prisoner for three years, and during the last few months he had treated her very cruelly. She endeavoured to obtain a livelihood by letting out bed', and the pri soner did not at all contribute to her support, and when he was drunk, which happened very frequently, be was in the habit of going to her house and making use of bad homier, breaking her property, and assaulting her. On Saturday night he went to her place, very drunk, broke everything he could lay hie hands upon, threw down a kettle full of boiling water, and when the complainant endeavoured to get away from his violence, he seized the poker and struck her a violent blow on the arm with it. The violence of the blow caused the arm to swell very much and bruised it esvetely, and, to use the poor old woman', own expression, "It was God • mercy that she was noo killed." The statement made by the complainant was confirmed by several of her neighbours, and they all &scribed ber as a sober, hardworking woman, and mid that she was con stantly subjected to the brutality and violence of her husband. . . The Lord Mayor asked the defendlnt what answer be had to make to the'eharge that his wife had made against him. He replied that be was very drunk at the time, or it would not have happened. He was very sorry for what he had done. The Lord Mayor said, indignantly, that being sorry was no answer to a charge of such brutal conduct as he ap peared to have exhibited towards his wife, and he should order him to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for three.calendar months. Mary Webb, a young woman, was charged with robbing her master, Mr. Thomas Jones, • hosier, in nacho/oh street. . . . It appeared that the prisoner had been in the service of the prosecutor for eight months, and had been treated by him with very great kindness. Latterly. however, he had entertained an opinion that she wee robbing him, sod on Sunday afternoon, in consequence of information be received, be went to the prisoner's bad-room, and upon searching her box be found a quantity of pairs of kid gloves and several cambric handkervhiefs, which he bad no doubt were his property. The prosecutor asked that the prisoner might be remanded, as he said be believed he should be able to ob tain a clue to other property that she bad stolen from him if time were allowed him. The Lord Mayor gave directions that the prisoner, who stood at the bar weeping bitterly during the proceedings, should be brought up spin on Thursday IMPORTATION OP WINL—The following is • list of the ports into which only wipe in make may be imported after the let of January next, via.:—London, Bristol, Chepstow, Dover, Exeter, Falmouth, Folkestone, Clown tar, Grimsby, Hartlepool, Hull, Liverpool, Neweestle, New loos% Plymouth, Poole, Portsmouth, Rochester, Shore ham, Elouthempton, Sunderland. Swansea, Truro, Wey. mouth, Yarmouth, Glasgow, Greenock, Leith, Belfast, Cork, Dublin, and Waterford. TRADE CATALOGIYM. " One cannot but be struck with astoniehment at the innnmerable wars In which an enterprhang tradesman appends to the publlp with • view to in crease his trade Printing in all Its browse% sinined by the skill of the wood engraver, menu In the present day to be mas of the media most generally employed In spesadhig the know- ledge of serious manufactures. Time arts have ably been brought Into use by Mr. Hamm the eminent watehmakerot Ludgate-bill, who has sought, by mean, of an • Inuairated Pam phist ,00nststing of nearly be pp, and ooutalaing upwards of WA beautiful designs for •atches. clocks, Re , with au elaborate de scription of every construction of watch now =deb to enable persons living in any part of the world to select the watch beat adapted fur their use, and have It forwarded free by post."-Sun, August gt.—(AdvertlseatentA MARKETS. LONDON WWLY DOCK RNITILTIL—Noy. U. ilseportd.lbw& Pr. Block, euem—Weot Ilwee Masa sad Modem bap Pawn COrrs—W.L Mocha Ceylon CocoA—W.L loge lore 1,197 1.131 We 9,4811 14466 Immo in,486 46,0.3 10490 141,01... I 1,401 10,450 1,446 614 US 1.417 817,160 320,527 8611 r 406 4,690 4,305 14,446 i 37,416 7,906 , 4,145 10,860 4,166 80,160 34,659 TALLOW. —The tallow market has been steady to-,lay, and prices are fully =wetted for near periods of delivery. For The last three man , W of next year there have been mere sellers, and a docilne of ls. per cwt. from last Monday's quotations is socepted. From St. Petersburg the supply for shipment next season is very generally estimated fit below an mince ; some parties even give it as not over 85,000 casks. This, coupled with the knowledge that the total quantity of tallow In store here and in St. Petersburg ie less than it was last year, will account in some measure fo i the firmness of the RinOssi holden in this market. Ow closing prices are—Spot, new Y. C., 60s. 13d. ; December, 60a. 3d. to 6d. ; January to March, 61s. ; April to June, 58s. &L ; October to December, 58s. ; Town tallow, 365. nett oath ; South American, 595. to 595. flel. Australian beet, 57a. to 513 a. Palm oil, 475. 10d., fine Lege,. Cocoanut oil, Cochin, aas. 3d. to 55e. 6d. ; Ceylon, 33e. to 64a. ; Sydney, 525. ; less 2; per cent. disco mt.—(From the Circular of Messrs. Smith and Charles, dated Monday evening.) oarroN.—Lrrnroot, Nov. 26.—We have had a good demand for cotton to-day at full prices. The sale' are 18000 hales, including 9 010 American, 4d. to 9d. ; 2,5 W Surat, 40. to 511 : : 300 intisn, 131 d. to 100. ; 60 Per. earn, did. ,• 70R.b Sid.; an 60 Maranbam, 3d., of which 3,006 000 are for speculation and export. The week's import is 7, take. CATTLE.—Livintroor.., Nov. 26.—The Christmas market will be hold on Monday, the 17th Deoember. The supply of cattle at market today was very large ; of sheep about the same. A good demand for pnme stock, at full price*. Middling difficult. COALS.—Loam'. Nov. 26. Jonassohn's Hartley, 17a. &L ; Walls End Aoorn Class, 20a. 6d; Walls End Eden, 20a. ed. ; Walls End Harlon, 20s. ; Walls End Hadley, 19e. 6d. ; Walla End Sheriff Hill, 17s. ; Walls End Pramwellgate, 205. 9d. ; Walls End Hatton, =s. ; Walls End Russel 's Ha 1105 ,205. 9d. ; Walls End Auck land Park, 188. 6d. • Walls End Thorpe, 20s. 9d. ; Walls End Wag Hatton, 208. Ild.; Walls End Whitworth. 2115. 9d. • Canny and Darya Malting, Ma. 6d.—Ships at market, ; sol d, 22. TRAFFIO RETURNS. Xlien Ter Mew Tele% 'Leuven. own. nor Ana& 1110 V Week ending Nov. S. Z Grand Inuit Waned& . 970 5,9711 11,400 17.428 Week ending Nov. 14. South Eastern Tsai 12,65 - 1476$ 111117 WM 17,100 WEATHER REPORT. Novima !A inerwias B MID I LII. WLVIA:rmz!.. B.—Barometer corrected and ieduceclie 32 deg. at mean Sea 10,01 : each 10 feet, of vertical rise, causing one-hundredth of au Inch diminution; and each 10 dug., above 32 deg.. causing three hundredths increase (need)). IL—Ea - posed thermometer In diode. M.—Moistened ditto (for evaporation and dew poinil. D.—Direction of wind (true—not magnetic , . T.—Force .0 to 12 —estimated). C.—Clued (1 to 9). I.—initial letters b, blue dty e. clouds (detached); I, tog; h. hall; 1. lightning in, misty o. overcaat (dull) r, rain ; s, snow , t, thunder. A otter repeated angmente—thus, re. much rain. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES. Ruby W. from the Clyde to Calcutta, with coal& went on shore at Ballylialbert in the night of 24th November, and will he • wreck . her back is broken, and the bull Likely to separate maknials saved.—Belfast. Nov. timytua—Mara.—On the nitibt of Nov. 2!, the Smyrna es', from London to this port, came In *Allston with the Man 'Austrian steamer), 1! miles above Salina. when the latter staik ; the Innyrna sustained telling damage.—Calatz, Nov. 24. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Karl of Windsor, Oct. 17. Ist 3.41 N, ton 41.48 W. Ganjarn. from London for Wcutta, 2d clays, Oct. 81, lit 48 8, lou Hugh Bailment. trove Alcoa Bay for London, 47 dais, Oct. 90. tat 1816 N. lon 49.11 W. Nnha?k (Bnirllsli brig), for Liverpool, Nov. 18, let 47 N. los 8.30 W, leaky, Row. 197 Norwood, Oct. '2. lot 9 N too 23.10 W. Ottollna. Reknuo, from Llrerpobl for Batavia, Oct. 4, tat 14 N. pa. ( Aar. of New:sidle, for Calcutta, 97 data, Oct. 6, let G. 90 N, lon ISIS W. Lulu Air, trots Liverpool far New Tore, Nov. 10, off Booty Hook. TER LIVERPOOL CORN TRADE-DEMAND rOh Lsnova, Duct Altitaftwoixtrra —The importers of grain and flour, folio out the path opened by Mr. J. Ilubbrick, a member of the Mersey Dock, are vigorously taking up the question of the neoessity of improved arrangements with respect to cargoes of grain arriving at the port. The require. ascots of the trade (as laid down at • meeting on Saturday) are an abolition of the present system of dock tines, and the substitution of a rent charge, based upon an equitable system, and superintended by a traffic manager, awl the establishment of at least one °retrial dock surrounded by granaries, with proper mechanical appliances, to be devoted exclusively to the grain-laden ship.. The present system of dock fines is described as capridoua, irregular, aud often oppressive, (Advertisement.] -HOLLOWAY'S 011VniliNT AND Pate.—Dleesses of advanced yeaes.—When man has passed to the borders of old age the nervous system becomes languid. the circulation becomes slow, and the physical powers weakened. Hence arise the congeatioue of liver, lungs, and heed. followed by dropsy. asthma. or apoplexy. which so frequently afflict the aged. The liver usually first gets torpid ; but its *entity may speedily be revived by rubbing Holloway's Ointment thoroughly over the pit of the stomach and right side at least twice a day. and taking the Pills at the same time. The same Vestment CUM all other congested omens, by varying the parts robbed &word ing to the tuition of the congestion. It always proves 'speedy, safe, and effectual remedy. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND MATHS, BIRTHS. tt, PetnburyTros it, Lower Clayton, 31 re. L. I'. Bond, of a daughter. COLEB.—Nov. 22, at Eastbourne, the wife of Mr. J. 11. C of a daughter. DURHAM.—tier. U. at Chesterfield House, the Cotititem of Durham, of a stn. FOWLER--Nov. If, at Bishopegate-street Without, the site of R. Fowlwr, Esq., M.D., of a son. ILLNCHRISTIEL—Nov. 23, SA Great Rtanhope.street, the Duchess of Manchester, of a son. 1111010.—Nor. 22, at Harbury, Warwickshire. the wife of W. J. Shone, Lq., of • sea. gTARICZY.—Nov. 21, at Woodhouse, near Iluddentiekl, thewile of L R. Starkey, ftq., of a sou. BYXI23.—Nov. 11, at Haton Court, the wife of F. Sykes, req.. of a daughter. MARRIAGES. OORDON—CASE.—Nov. 22, at Sandgate, by the Rev. A. Gordon, 0. H. Gordon, Captain Royal Rogineerk to Blanche °urn s &shim, daughter of the late J. A. Case, Esq. ROWS—BCRT.—Nov. 21. at West Haekner Church. 1, 1 the i h ' e • T. D. blab. MIL, Mr. J. M. Mows, of Bronco e, Glue. meteithirs, to loam, daughter of T. R. Burt, 1.4.1.0.4 lterturY• TlteWest Hackney, Middlesex. n—BRICTOW.—Not. 21, at BC George's, ilanover.square , by the Bev. H. Howarth. W. H. Taylor, Esq., C.S., k. Mary Ann, widow of the late J. C. Bristow, Req., of EUICIDOIt• hill, Illewater, Westmoreland. THOMSON—TBIMBET.—Nov. el, at Oiled Church. 84"g' by the Her. W. M. Fyne, M.A.. Charles Robert, eon of C. M. son. 101. of Westerham, Rent, to Imean, daughter of the late J. O. I- Trlntbay, La.. of Bititield Lodge. WRITTITCORAM--Noe —Nor. 22, at :•••t MTN* Weld. bourne•terrace, Mr. J. Whittiugham, to ivrah Cleo, datiMv.er of R. Button, Ben, of Maid vale. DEATHS. coanatrix.—Nov. IL at Lamed'. Dear Edinbarilb , 31r* J. Cockburn, aged !T. DOW LAND.—Nor. 22, at the Close, Salisbury, Dante:, relict ot the tale gay. J. J. O. Lowland. Viall of Droadwoeur, uet, aged eg. [I S t oke C. King, gag., of Olney Cottage. CowT" -^4.l ' near Stoke Netrington.green. aged 47. MARL—Nov. 22, Mary Ann, wile of Mr. N. Marv, of Eurton road, aged 41. SAYIIL—Nov. 22, at York Cottages, Honiseyroad, Mr. J. Sayer. Wt a rLATTON.—Nov. U, at CreoWikblll, fn. kb.ath, Amelia Utue, hilt of the late Rev. 17. Wollaaton, 1:octor tat. Leal, aged aR • -- Y. Primed sod Published by WELLUX Q. 11.147/. ". Linterdetreet, in the tity d Landau. MOW, at the inner. In te.nhnntetreet. I the treeless el WhlualtlNS. -. TVIIDAT, Nonutat IT. la& Annoy= Gausoon Damn% Ooriontnafn Pomona GALWAY HULL LrvntooL VALB/1114% 1 21:111•TOWN Itunonrs Lofton Last J Mar dilkm. ANN* caw Dona POIMINOUTII PLINOVTI Mums Are Limos i I I aB4 10.81 21.74 29.76 12.44 29.62 29.61 22.49 29.41 2946 19.46 Ala; 29.44 29A 111.22 19.21 N.N.W. N.& JCL N.E. N.Y. F.A.L S.I. N.L Calm. E. N. IL 8.5.1.