The Express. — London, England, 1850-12-18 00:00:00

, IRELAND. Dumas, Darr. 17. Winter has at length met in with all its rigour. The cAd less become intense, and last evening a stiff gale commenced blowing . from the south-west, and *continues with unabated violence. The venal express from London, due in the early part of the night, wee not received up to 8 o'clock this marlin. On Boturday morning a remarkable thunder Mersa obliquely across the south-west of Ireland, C l :ginning in Clare, and going off at Cork. In the former locality a young man, respectably connected, the second ems of Ifr. Brown Burke, of Newgrove cottage, was killed by the electric fluid, and other resoles were slightly injured. In Cork some cattle were killed, and other injuries inflicted. The Galway Mercury states that a deputation from America has arrived in London to support the claims of Galway as a transatlantic packet station. FIAITUL EXPLOSION.--BANBRIDOI4 SCIIDAT.—A frightful explosion took plane in this town yesterday evening, when several parties 'offered very materially Mom the catas trophe. About four o'clock In the evening one of Mr. Ha!liday's ',nog men west ism the powder nom for the parpos. of emplytog a canister for general nos in the shop, and on bringing it off the shelf some of the powder spilled , which was gathered up with the exception of some grains that still remained on the floor. He incautiously put the lighted esedle to them, and in • moment the explosion was terefic Os the report being heard, which was loud es a climbers* of mason, the town was alarmed, and the fire and smoke forced their way from Idle house thrcragh the wieder", carrying jewellery and cutlery of the meet isecriptiaa not of the andenhop and warerooms up stain. Hot a window is the home but wee blown into pieon, and the houses at each side of Mr. Halliday's were very much damaged. Three of the young men, named Smith, Knox, and Halliday, wets found in a dreadful state, scarcely • future reemniseble, and one in his agony ran to the rtreet with his head and clothe' on fire. SUPPOiED SHIPWRECE.—During the poet week sass mks of brandy were stranded north (I this harbour, about B,liysaaker, and we regret to hear that one unfortu nate man, after using much exertions in bringing it out of the see, drank a portion of it to excess, and since dud is non agon's's, while others had • fortunate escape. Some brandy gad some fruit hmes, shattered and entirely d, have been cast on More at Kilmore, and it is damaged, that the noel which bore both as her cargo, was moose forsicner that foundered not fax off the Teeter, and of whieb no one now movies' to tell the feu.— Wexford Ossrdiea PLUSEWORTRY CONDUCT OP TIM PIASANTIT.— Two women, named O'Dca, resides at 'doyennes, and en. aimed with the myna of Kearuw, laaurnarromey, in September last, were arrested by sense nalsauystea co Moe. day ke . , sad brought into this tome. The parties smistad wee fatly oistaraitssd foe trial by the eireatt.--Goltray Mgrairr • UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL ONYOSS, Dan. 17.—h a congregation holden this assralas, being the Wt day of Michaelmas Tern, the fol. lowiag diners were cooforrod. via. :—Ad Eundem.—Hear) Canis Omen, M.A Clare Hal4Canhrioge. Bachelor of Waabboaraa West, Fellow of Linton Caller. Master of Arts.—Georg. Edward Tools. Trtsity Collage; Rev. Archer Bradley, scholar, Queen's College. Boakteler J Arts.—Frederick hens Names. Oriel College ; John Woollen, Bible Clerk, St. Joha's Colley ; Janet Drummond OriMth, Balliol College; Charlie Idnund Crawly, Baster Collage; Henry Farwell Roe, 1.11100111 C011eIt• : Arthur Bedding, Fallow or New Collage ; Mandell, Magdalen Hall; John M. Bottle, Servitor, Christ Cauca. r.E.FMMINBuro •••• Rev. N. S. Godfrey, to Wortley P. C., Leeds, Yak &ire ; value, 1471 ; patrons, trainees. Rev. D. Mapleton, to Mesetwood P.C., Loads ; vine, 1601.; patrons, lin. ono Wes Beckett. Rev. Z. It dell, to the Chaplemey of Braekleey Uoios. Rev. W. M. Cos, to Swansea (Coghill) C., Glamorgan eh Ire Rev. C. C. Darnell', to Nettleton A., Wits; valet, 4081., Into Tandems ; patron, J:Neeld, . . • VACAllelf.e. Reaterille.—Aghwellthorpe, w Wren'ochres R., Norfolk, • Nortriale ; value, 6481, with residence ; patrnn, Lord Berra.; Her. and Re• U Wilrm, deeeseed.—Rudhan, Zaet, en Wart Auditors V , Norfolk, ale. Norwich ; value, 8031., with rraidemer• patroa, Lnrd C. Toe/mad; Rev. T. Slaa 4 , deresased.—Wiehatn, South, en. and 44. Liareds ; • I'JDI , with reerdrnee ; patron, Earl of bind ; Rev. J. E. Willsa, resigned. V WU 14,—Toft.Trers, Norfolk, din. Norwich; value, 1681.; prams, Lor4 C Towriand: Rev. T Bland, detwared. Hoof. rship.—Cavrodialt Grammar School, BuffJlk ; Rey. W. M. Cur, promoted. NAVAL A wit nALTe, Dec. 17.—A r rot NTSIV.WIS.—Liant. J. B. Veiteh to the Antgwin. Surgeon James Vaughan, to the Amp Ash its. YohTsIIOIITH, Dec. 17.—Tho Phaeton, 50, Captain 0. sad the Magee, 60, screw usarchibip, Captain M'Dougall, still remain at Bpithead. The termer got her top gallant mast op this awning ; but ia not yet maim preparation foe ms, the winds Vo ing very ennirary lot her. As soon as the weather moderates she will pronged on Mr voyage to Lishon. The Hogue wee to have tried a 'crew of a different p itch to that which she has is at present, Mt thi. is Mao jolt off till the weather widerente. The retry, E tin, Urgent, and Bohn steam Tassels were token eat of the steam basin to.dsy. The Elfin is on the Fray's( slip to lava her bottom cleaned. The Bloodtinuad, messier, Is fining duty es steam tog at title poet during the time the Scho remains under repair. The Turkirla brig, Betray Babel, at winter moorings up the harbour, baa finished 111,1ittiad, and ban ker top gallant man: related. Plaza MONtY.—(From last night's Genette.)— Tan O —Notice is given that an amount of the tamely b amity received for the capture sad desquevios of the Braz , baa lehaster Esperanea, No. 2, on the 23rd of Pahreary, 1849, by her Majesty's ateas.aloop Clrapp'er, sad deo of Ire sett proceeds and tonnage. bounty ere' iced for the rupture of the Weenies enamor , or Hagerman', No. 1, on the 17th of March, 1449, by the said vig, will be delivered iota the registry of the High Court at Admiralty on the 304 Ind.. agreeably to set of puliantent.-0 • Bos, and C.., meats. MILITARY. 47m RIOIIIENT.ITh;J;;;:1, 178 tote, has been take n ay for the coaveysacs of the 47th &shunt to Carlo ; this corm according to the Grain at present booed, Will eat bark at Vareastown about the 10th or 14. h January, 1851. SPORTING. EPSOM SPRING MEETLNO, 1831. Tits II IT ZOPOUTAN STA ILLS. —Addlllosal estry : Chant ies, 6 yn. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. WISDNISIAT. Dsc. 18, 1850. The lINIs el tits Westan at seen of W followiag plies. at Sim ofebsk 'ewer !ay aoratas. Tb MUMS us 11111.11111 Y Oral of latityds. swam* a limner bar wry r. a.w bar of wombat. --- ---.. y,.....wir (Dora) W.,1.W. MOW RINI* Peed* Cloudy runways II.W. brows Nom ado roannactrs •—•—•—. W. brood Ilessee bass Laumarros LW. Uesslo HMSO Forddly Moly lbw, et• ....... Oboe, bow radially Cloudy W Ity. 1 Nutmeg «...... W. W. lU. ng Mem met YU:. K11.11.M. S So.. , ...frits LW. Moog atom Odermot liaauuse LW. Woo °wood 13111 , 4:11w1:711.— ........ ... 11. W. Oiodo bow Yoollolly Cloudy LW. Climb bum Ibbort Limnos ........ --- LW. Wondrous OIWWW Callaalln• loo' ... - .... Tonaom , mum LW. Grids Om= ht Mob TAILWICI h ....» W. Wild mail coma Cam LW. bob bloom hada) Cindy OrdwaT 1101.11i11•1+ lambda& LW. OrnthAdear 0.1.. Tao ...- ... -- LW. Gado Bros bads* Woody Liseiaroa......-- LW. prod. Male Portlally Climb Warm.„....._ W. Gentle broom Porthay Moly Strom bun Ord Odom Brom botilly Cloody Comma BWRIOWL N. Natio Odom Ovorood BMW= Rom num THIII DAT, Doom. Mum et inol. Strewth o Win& Owe n/ Weather. W. Gentle BTNIW. Fine. - - Ti. NNE= eel. the followne pis ve (IA not retteh title AAP le Mate tee nettlteution ye•terdi ; they therefore Is- Meelethe MOS Of the enethee oh Monday aerobia at Was eirerai Lam Worm Rruvuor Tax: . woad Wein y Wavy Ma Hard wind Raiz Gods Brune Prinz:in:day Clardy Gentle elves, Partially Candy Baena Brom Y Partially Cies!, Hard Wind ! Orindiess Woos Brow Putridly Cindy WM. WNW Oman enemy LAW: Prat Mei Breese eattiely OW: LW. DEATH OW A ciarrairLitAs.—A man, mused We. LAI ,r, midis. sear die Beek of Demises 4r, died co Friday. at the edvssesd ase of LOS yeses, \arias lived to see Ids yrs! etrasdeldidres mani-d. His wide, who is am 100, accoespswied the (aortal, sod is still is ElatHEEt Lou -sager Ezernsa. ....nassarent.l-11OLLOW8V11 PILLS, £1! RSA maim MIMI MS COMM Oster. gtiamoßag CrageLLIMOM AND aka Mauer or eau taamt.—Mr. I. C. libeisits" Ambit, d Id.. et Am that Mr. Mager. Amy at tbo HiilladWarty lata andoured to Ito for game la ammomptam: the mama bid Inetu able. Oa "Wag liellawaraillb bi=Mewd eve them a MEI; saddler talks II fa Use, h g a m ok ard beam dm bit mars liepsairl. mar itia Irish ft = eamead. 'lads gmammag ogagh_ i t ? gouda tommailmeeimimegmamom eg umiams. eia mod dila, ard diem, og Me drat and raw goadi 1 2g4 ani al lregramaidlammrs Naldiabrart, 144, Star{ THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 18, 1850. I de not think you will be tr *eh disappeinteL The learned comae') pmeeeded to say that it was sow his painful duty to tell the jury what took place before the next letter, which he should reed, from Mite Pope was written. Oa the Monday there wee a party at Befield, at which there 4pesred a yoang man from Scotland sued Lyde, , sad who had now the happiness of calling Mile Pope his wile, He believed that he had bees intimate with the family for some time Wore, but be was unknown to Mr. Strange. Natant, Staid the whole day oa this cmonlea, sad ems agate shortly after the lady, forgetting the Mg *doge, 'Tie well to be off with the old ion Before you am on with the new. Shortly after, the defendant wrote the following letter to the plaintiff : Chess-plea, Jan. 26,1350. My dear Sir,—You doubtless expected a reply to yours ere this; but sines I saw you circumstance, have transpired which have Om:edam in • met psiatelposition towed* you, and obligee me to terminate all further commuldeatide with you. I will be candid, and tell you tee was is the return of one who I for ever had a Moons attashasst to, and avowedly assert that no other individual amid ever have supplanted you in my affections. The event has mimed me many, lady hours o f reproach and unheppieese • bat, with my present feelings, I feel bound to riliaquisi you, sad know I am eating rightly in corning to this determination, for I never could have been happy. Do not think harshly of me, for 1 feel my situation most acutely, sad will give yea a further explanation if you wish it, as nothing hm bees said between you and papa. I do hope it will as sake any differenee in our friendship. I hope you will sot Mass accepting a pause I have made for you as a small aekaaw ledemeat d the kindness I have received from you, sad believe me to he still your friend, Maui Alter Porn. 93, Rattoairuden, Feb. 6,1860. My dear Mary Ana,—Your letter el the 98th ult. was Weed a painful surprise to me. To be thus mot off without lormiksg, and with no previous intimation of sack a change es year part, is what 1 should have least expected, and what I still less know how to amount for. Yon promise is your letter to send sae "a farther explanation," Oat a fortnight has elapsed without my having received any. I ma hardly panuads myself that you seriously man what your letter aIINTII, namely, that you Wed to throw me off, became mother sweetheart, +boos I learn from your letter with sad surmise, was formerly la faroar, has now retorted to Me %Mews. Surely I, who have never departed from that &Leeson', have ths most claim on your Widness, and I feel rare that when yea come to seasider the meter seriously, you will allow me to resume that pima in your esteem which you have permitted mother to usurp. You say you should sot be happy were you to keep engage ment with me. But in this I malt differ from you, and I am firmly oenuaded that you would hays a right to expeet happiness from the future cancdousaine of having fulfilled your duty towards me. Prey do not think lightly of this. Reflect oa the pain of mind lon inflict oa me, aid remem ber Mat a young man, suddenly deprived of the hopes to which be was adhering with fonduess, receives an injury welch Is barna the surgeon's skill. I as M. my dew Mary Ana, the coward to which yea take ass Ide set give you up as hopeless, heeaw yea have mpresed a Nedilllnt differing from those which I hive ewer beard from yes. I as ready at once to per my parted ear t, and will take you, when ever ecamslest to yours: f, and, I hope, a no unwilling la. wiles,* that altar whisb I would not approach lightly, and on whisk I shall cell on you to plight your faith te se ; sad I promise, in tors carefully to gaud the happiness whisk will be teas entreated to my are. I hope your last letter ' was outdid. You distinctly soy that then is so ether rises for year wining to break MI the engagement than that ea old sweetheart has revised, lad stew Made la lay plow MEM, this freekly, for if yea are illegalise the reason you see ea Me &Slag falrly_by me, if you have say OWN&11. en 071.1.1111, se may dislike tam ' oddness ire habits, you anglit ft bane VW of it that I might have the oppomunity d *Mktg what darkens yen sad of heamaig Mom sem* aim MN Mete. Do ear keep sae la erespanmeoes I hams imellslooms a lag time whitest bowleg ilfalm ya, er I svpiessi. I mope with pleasure your pretty page Be t I ImitalMeempeaded fee yes mealy me mesh se yen have seat ge• glom, thereto's, s habeas ea strike with pm, bit feel r i e la Mffisa to he in a awry sheet it, as I hope oar Mre a will be leaf, Intimate, sad seep—Tam, say dear Mary Aame, yours, affeetkmasely, Finn. BTWIGS. To Miss Mary Ann Pepe, Chase-grese, Salad. Friday Montag. Dear Sir,—Beincfrom his. when your letter arrived. I did not receive It till this morning, or should have asswered it wooer. Had you wished for a further apiaaatioe Foe should have demanded it ere this • but now a fortnight lase elapsed I can enter into a detail. . The roma I stated for I say *bangs of sada% was the trath ; andl shall not swerve has it, although, as I sad yotrat the time, it wee painful for as to distress another'. feeling*. Bet still I think our 1 intimacy was also short • dilation that it cannot have mad. that mimed= epos lee which you seem he intimate. With regard to the manta of the wares, I wish you le accept all, as on my arament you may have bees put towns trifling ezpase. I have nothing further to add than wish ing yore "VI not math renew the subject.—And be li eve me, mill your Mead, M. A. POPS. After proving these letters, and millet One or two wile: IMMO to the fasts which he bad detailed, and with a view to show the intimacy between the parties, he thought them could be no doubt he should be entitled to • verdict, end suet dung's as would aomapeasete the plelatiff for the it fury he bad "'stained, and teach yeta' ladies that they leg bees =der a =Malmo up to this period of the world, in sees posing they might make yeah eoutracte, and break thin whenever it salted their spice with impunity. Mr. Geary H. Strange, the brother of the plaintiff, we then called, and stated *it las wee • sagas. He and Mt brother had been acquainted with the defradaet's family Ilse may years. He had bees at parties at which his brother sad Miss Pops were present. Than was as Intlascy between them is ISML het it wise broken off, in coasequenoe of Mr. Pope o4allerg. Witness received *a invitatioe, sad went to Mr. _Peps% at Chasmgreen, cm Christmas. Day last. The ....16.6.1.. uma gisialiff w as des there, and he and the yam lady were le sae another. lie did not know kow to ii i — p OMW leers particularly— he was ••bachelor. g:=4Shortly alter winter gave a party, at which family and plaintiff were presest. Witness nom lamed than say they were engaged, bat understood digelire. Plainti ff took defe n d a nt to th e play. The lessen leaked to Ma were is the defendant's handwriting. Oreeremeised—Plaintiff lodged with witness, bat he had a heed of his own in Charlemetreet, Hatton-garden, part at whisk he let out in Wean, and the remainder be mesdi Se the purposes of his balsam, He dealt is ivory ad eke is blase—the bones of animals, but not tames Maw. (A laugh.) His servants boiled bons', but he did het. He was however, what is celled a boas boiler. Wilma did no; know that he kept pigs, and fed them upon doe seeds of hi. trade—(laraghter)—but he would swear that he had never mum • part of such a pig. (Reamed latenfrfre.) Witness knew Mr. Pope ; he had a mortgage , ages sane freehold property of witness's, and wittiest weed him for a pair of trousers. (A laugh) Wither did Nakao+ that his brother was indebted to Mr. Pops, except kw bit Miler's bill. I Haessmlned—The plaistiff 's bather in ivory less en di users, having been carried on by his father and grand lease before him. It was at a very large business, Mat it' wee a good one. His brother had recently entered oa the Mee bedew. Mr. Pope had token 61. per ant. is the mortpge until he feud out that it was illegal, and this he refused to take more they 61. per coat. Sarah Joyce was a 'married woman, living at 50, Cowper street. She tad lived in Mr. Pope's service at Enfield. He had three daughters—the defendant, Miss Florence, and Miss Puny. She remembered the party at Chris man last. The plaintiff and his brother were present. The plaintiff stayed all night and all the next day. She saw Mr. Stange and Miss Pops klsolag each other several times during the day. (A laugh.) Witness looked through the drawieg-roue wim dm, and saw them kissing on the lawn. Plaintiff and de. hadant were hilt together after Mr. and Mrs. Pope went to bed. Plaintiff cams several times afterwards. Remembered Miss Florence Pope's birthday. Mr. Lyde was there on that emission, but witness did not aura scything particular in his behaviour. Mr. Strange came the next day. The de fredivat came into the kitchen about nine ;o'clock, and said be witness that Mr. Straw was going how. She added, ... Oh dear, what shell Ido ? Don't you thick lam very wicked to have two lovers at ogee ? lam sure you would not like to be in my position." Witness pmsed the matter off as a pas. A short time after she madam would go to bed truly, and gee up early, sod write to Mr. Strange. On the nest day, or Wedasedty, defendant went to town and returned with Mr. Lyda. The following day she told wham' she was going to lode" • denial to Mr. Strange. Elbe gave witness a 101. note to change, and told her to get it changed quickly and ma her life, as she wasted to poet a letter before one o'clock. A 51. I note was enclosed in a letter to plaintiff, which witness posted. Witness did not see Mn. Strange any more at Enfield, but Mr. Lyde same there. On the 9th of April wawa left Mr. Pope's service, and Miss Pope was married to Mr. Lyle just beton that time. Witness had heard Ike defendant say that she wished she had written to Mr. Straus. at al l. When plaintiff slept at Enfield, and Mr. sad Mrs. Pope were going to bed, Mr. Pope said to plaintiff, who was left up aloe. with the defendant, " I shall leave my Polly Ann to you ,• see that the fire la put oat." Before Mr. Strange left Enfield, the defendant asked wits... and the housemaid to be her servants when she was married to Mr. Strange. Cross examined—Wirer saw plastid end the defendant hiring on the lawn before denier, which took plea at one o'clock. She could not see who kissed first or last. (A laugh.) This was the day alter Christmas-day, but on that day they kissed at tea time, when the mistletoe was taken in • many others kissed also. Wither , wee sure she was not head in the kitchen. (A laugh.) She did net hear the smacks when plaintiff and defendant kissed each other on the lawn, but ihe saw them do so. The letters referred to in the learned counsel's speech were then put in end read, having been admittad by the de fendant's counsel. This being the plaintiff'. ease, Mr. Serpent Byles then adcramed the juty for the Men dent. His learned friend Mr. Knowles had said what was very true, that stations of this sort brought by theintleman against the lady are not very common, and be ht have added, that scums are exceedingly suspicious. Of l actions brought Into a wart of justice, cams of this kind required the strictest scrutiny . All the happiness of • woman de pended on her aloha of a partner for life ; she could make so weirtares, and the moment she entered into an engagement lis imeeperable bar was placed to her making any other se. Isetlea of • hubaad. Far different was it in the ma of • man, 1 who was free to make hie choice. It was the dsty of l a man to make up his mind before he paid attention to • IMy ; but it would be • greet cruelty to exam th is condition Mu • woman . There were two kinds of lovers—Um go. assess Malmo lover, and the sordid macesary lover; the last loved the woman for her own make, and would be the fret man la the wield to bring an as h es T ts i t her, view to pick her pocket and ruin her . The with • l sordid haver, however, shot with a amble- sun, the firm being matrimony, which would bring down the woman land leer fortune—the second was law, white, he thought, was alma as sure. (A laugh.) Aa seem of this sort would illemininate between the two lovers &lathe, ms sorely as , the Judgment of Solomon. The Was meth.' would hays had the up c hi cleft la twain, but the real mother would have It altogether rather thee have had oda • Mir it ,E.T.ii injured. So the false lover, if be odd est get of ilellif, wield try to get her messy, or port wig& was all he eared for ; whilst the true lover would say, . 1 Gad SAS that I should destroy bar kappaer with any albarbetheaL" And this was the mace why such acacias wen very tare, and why they should always excite great empleffem. A semis degree a intimacy ought to be allowed se =fisroang.* omen,pre withoutse binding her to • promise el ; mad ia the nt am the lady had been dm Owed d natural and bat adviser—a mother—the Fe mme Mts. Pope being her stepmother. The learn• d ser• boat then proceeded to comment on the plaid:ifs Nei, sad dateaded that the defendant had never omised to marry the plaintiff in say of the letters whisk s he had initial to hid. She had said salting which she had sot a right to my daring courtablp, without binding her to a promise of ' marriage. It farther did not appear that the father had given hie camel ; sad it was ia aides.* that the plaintiff was only a lodger with kis brother, and was not in such cir sanasuisoss as the tuber had • right to ezpest • gentleman to be who Maimed the Mai ebb daughter, for he was de earthed as • man of semiasealis pesperty ; while' the plain tiff had 'hanged kit badmen ken us ivory dealer to a mon lading woolsoketiff a boss boiler. (A laugh.) Oaly age kW, ef the Odgers Wesbe put is •.e., and that we miss erthillg waded, with a view to entrap the lady, ad sat 'Maw mid • fortnight after he had received de Wass from bar Ineeklag off the se:sgeemant. He had theireffime, takes the matter very coolly, and shown that . Mee is. enliallinal of her pan* than her paws. The =toot of oftorooy woe plainly visible in the plaintiff'. sa In cemlnien. lie learned entreat strongly urged span the jury that a rang woman had • right to receive the mentions of a mats, mad tea metals point with a view to meertain his ohazuster. and dispositlea, sad gra, if she was disposed WI As" break off the seitagumat. lid was what the detraint had dose la this case, sad methimg more, mad he his eanaleat that the jury would give 1 bar Heir sordid. His Lordship summit up. Cases of this sort wars very 1 amesal in courts of justice. and he was very glad of it. No doubt they ought to be looked at with suspicion ; but he seald not cos that there need b. may difference la the eke meter of the evident". ; there was no ream why the premise eta wmaa to many a man should sot be as binding se that d a sea he marry a wolase. Aced hare they mast look to di* condeet of the parties, and see whether they could NM that a promise ef marriage had beau made, bemuse as doubt *oases& of anniages took plass Witbrat may weal and definite plena, 11l marriage having his mode. There wee se doubt • peat Mamma between the ones of • man and a WOWS. tea bar belpg made to teaks Mr OW* abcfne, im alli melali libill aUil leave M beet t lidere a I"ef , whilst e l a Y ma t. so g irltr ard" reve at Jorge lll4 mi mike another doles. The liaised judge then went *MO the mi Mr% em at ia t eli2 as ke epos the 'Ma eltildeg polad. It oddest, Ite proceeded m the Mee illemira 11111mn sad the as mind, that is eagegement odds& %stoma lie weir. The jury mad ham Ite erg whether the additat hal made • radio be amp the plaintiff, and if es. Wildiner she had bra that —l5- If bey shield be digitise that she had, they would them ham 1 torr=lesidei fate mom then s t ed edadee. whether the *Raiff ,deerheetemall Y* adeas Stagg swig* h e *. Me M Mr. &idlest Dyke CUs& to dm mart W fortify that the plaintiff should pay deleadewee meta. The Chief Jestko—l shell leave h where lt la. Heti partite will have to pay Ikeis owe cats. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.--TirrnDAT. Km Tama al 0:10IIMMAILd-Bi701.11 TIMI Laos Cm Lam AND lowatat 'PODIA'. hill/. Tun GOAT Wfttsnst ßLlZLT COMPANY I. BUDD MID Orzwas. Is this t 0.., menliesed to tho Swims of vesterday. a ae rate% was sawed tor the *tat*, Lamar@ 2,116. fao. with leave to sole tbe wart to redoes the mount peeved to be in exam, accardinu to any priaaipla of leisation whisk might seem to the 'curt neeewory under tho *MM• stances of the ease. The plaintiffs undertook to be boned by the daisies of Ills wart. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—YgErESDAY. Boson Ma. COMU2SIOIIIII Law. In THU 111111 Z 01 lass WORTULIL—ABDUCTION CASS This Insolvent, whoa ease wee mentioned in our paper a few days ago, spin came before the court on her petition under the Protection Act. Mr. Nichols represented her nephew, Mr. Frederick Worthen; sad Mr. Cooks the insolvent. The as disclosed DOW peculiar circumstances, which on the former omens were not hilly reputed. The Insolvent is the mother of Min Pricers Louisa Worthen, who in 1843 was serried off to Oulu Green by a man named Neweethass, and married. He was indicted for the abduction at the Central Criminal Court, acd sentenced to two years' imprisonment. The young lady wee oily fifteen at the time of the marriage. There wee, however, a child by the mar riage, whin' marriage wee declared by the Court of Chancery to be valid; bat Sir Haight Bees =nested et application to the House of Lords to dissolve the sa me. There had been proceedings in Chancery as the young lady was entitled to en estate of 4001. a ear. and Mrs. oWtthans was appolatad receiver and allowe d 1761. for the surportof the daughter. The opposing creditor advanced 6001. to Mr. Sunken, solicitor of Ely place, who acted in the chancery proseedlap fur Mrs. Wortham, for the purpose of annulling the surriage, as he (Worthen) stated, in paths sent This mosey was applied by Mr. Olathe* to the dummy proceedings as well as to the parliamentuy pro ceediap. Mr. Scathes stated that he had made every exertion in the esciou of 1846 and 1847 to annul the marriage. Leed Brugluna took the matter up and thought it was as strong a ere se that of Mies Turner. Lord Camp ' bell, however, opposed the application, sad one circumstance which prevailed with his lordship was the issue by the , 'marriage. Lord Cottenhase, as Chancellor, did not motion the applioation, and therefore the matter in parliament terminated. The expenses in parliament were about 2001, and the resneinder of the 6001. Mr. Soothes had applied to his other bill in Chancery, and was now a creditor j to a large annual far law costa. He atated that the mosey was advanced for the general banana, but Mr. Frederick Worthen' alleged that it was specifically for the proeudings in parliament. An action had been brought against the insolvent, who had given her note of hand, payable in three yens. for the 6001., and as he bad obtained Judgment, she was advised by Mr. Soothes to apply to this court seder the Protection Act, to save her from imprisonment. The prin. eipal question in the ease was, whether Mr. Worthen should receive 3001. bock out of the 6001., and the investigation of W ease cesapied some hours on both OCCWOCI. Minton contended that Mr. Worthen was added to have ',turned to him all the money that had not been spent in pediment, and prayed that unless it was done, the court would not entertain the cue. Mr. Cooke urged that Mr. Scathes was still a considerable loser, and that the mosey had been advanced for the general business. The cue wee one of a very painful character, and he asked the court to save the insolvent from a prison. His Homer, in giving his (pinion on the case, declared that it would be most unfair to keep the whol+ of the 5001, &dewed by Frederick Worthen', when only 2001. had been expended In the Chancery puceediogs. It would be us righteose to set in sack a manner when the money was ad vanced to dissolve the marriage. Mr. Soothes wee attorney in the Chancery proceedings before the young man advanced the large sum, and there was no pretence for saying that he would not have wanting the attorney in those proceedings had the money not been &deuced. The cue would be adjourned for a few days, and unless something was done for the opposing online he should dismiss the petition. The case was adjourned to Tuesday next. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT.—YEBTERDAL Bums RACOACAL ROBB'S'. Or Boots. J. Taylor, after having been found guilty of the charge reported in yeeterdey's Express, was charged upon a second indictm, rat with stealing another parcel of books, the pro piety of the same prosecutor ; and Thomas MiUee'i, • bookseller in Newgataatrect, was charged upon the same indictment with feloniously receiving the books in question, well knowing they had been stolen. Mr. Clarkson appeared for the defendant Millard, who had been discharged by the magistrate upon his entering merely into a personal recognisauce to appear and answer any thugs that might be preferred against him, and who now surrendered in discharge of that recognisance. In this case it appeared that in consequence of fasts which came to the knowledge of the prosecutor after the arrest of the prisoner Taylor, he went to the shop of Millard, accom panied by an officer, and he there found several books, which he identified as his property. Mr. Millard wee not on the premiere when Mr. Bohn and the officer first went to the shop, but he came in soon afterwards, and upon his being qoaetiened with regard to his having made purchases of books from the prisoner Taylor, he admitted having done so and produced 13 books as thou he had pur chased, end on Mr. Bohn telling his. that there were more than these, he produced six others, which he said he had also purchased of Taylor, and he added that he always con sidered him to lee a very respectable yonog man. It was elicited in favour of the defendant Millard that the books were exposed openly in the shop, and the principal evidence of guilty knowledge on his part woe that he had stated at drat that be had given 305., and afterwards two pounds for the books, both these amounts being oonaiderably under their real value; but on the other hand it was admitted that the most valuable books, when they ceased to have the character of new volumes,from being cut or from any other cause, were constantly being sold at prices vary far indeed below their nominal value. The Recorder, at the close of the use for the prownties, expressed an opinion that there was no evidence to go to the jury against the prisoner Taylor, es there was nothing what ever to connect him with the atolen property. Mr. Clarkson then addressed the jury for the defendent Millard, and having commented upon the week ease that bad been made oat on the pert of the prosecution, he waled a great number of highly respectable WitINISIOS. many of them being counted with some of the leading bookselling firms in Paternoster row and they all spoke to the fact of Ohs defendant having b orne the beet possible ohmmeter for integrity and honourable conduct for a long aeries of years, during which they had been acquainted with him. The Recorder having briefly sunned up the ems with regard to Millard, the jury immediately returned • reediet of Not Guilty. The Recorder directed that the defendant should be at once discharged from custody, and he said that with regard to Taylor he would consider what sentence should be Foe no aced upon him. TRI CABS OR TIM BARONS./ VON &nun. Mr. Clarkson said he was again iastt weed to nudes the cue of Mr. Kildahl. Since the application of the previous day the Baroness Von Bteuts, the wile of the prosecutor, had been Tilted by Dr. Brushy Cooper, and he held in his hand • certificate of that gentlemen, which stated that he could not ascertain that th e lady h ad anytliag the matter with her to prevent her attending the court and giving key evidence. He felt called upon, at the same time, however, to stets that the certificate slap represented that the baron himself was really suffering from • *even attack of bran abide, and was eutainly not in a fit condition to appear as *witness. The Recorder maid be understood that the bum was equally • material witness for the prosecutor as the baroness. Mr. Parry, who was instructed feet he ties, said that his evidinee was certainly very The Recorder laid that under theft cireaseetanues the mu mint stead over. Kr. Parry laid that as the certificate whisk had been ' alluded to appeared to reflect upon the character of the bareness he begged to be allowed to say a few weeds in an serer to it. The Rustier said it was quite unneessealy Ise him to do so. There wee oft the slightest imputation apes the lady . Mr. Perry /minded hie lordship a the previous si outlikete. ; The Reeved* said that wan of no importanoe. Remy body was aware that doctors would differ. i The tried was than understood to be finally postponed I. , the next amiss. he _ _ CORMITALL.—Tio nenzessa.—Dering the put ; week the drift boats have been taking fens 1,000 to 6,000 1 pilchards mixed with Inuring!. The retches of hake have exceeded is quantity any during the leaf twenty years As zany ul6to BO bars per boat bare been taken. They seU at 3s. 6d. per twisty-es& The last purebred pitcher& I brought 66e. pea hot/thud. The miners, It is stated, wiU be put out of pay ea Saturday, the net net.— Royal Cornwall Ossetts DISPZIaIt STIKTOGLI BY • P 11103,13 TO =CAPE snow an Infinscron on Paxton —Oa Thursday night, as Lamm Smith was ecoveying by emit, out a grinner same Anna Ws* who woe COWIN tar trial for fowl etralleg, the parean to is rtes. eat et the east sad relenkg his beads" ee protean Of a eat of mature Then Nowa' were swad, when be Ithel la Shag Nana( out, whisk vu lamella. He thee themeeted Nelda' &noway with the basins% on the die of the east, the le. spencer enaggliag with Ida, end the bane /mane frost side w sib the left sa materaly gm way has the 'lioness ent het We need. The orlon., the. made a disputers meth epos the fawner, seines bin if the throe* sad readity him dom. wen the fat go the Mae, soil threw the primer beck, br i t= slant mese at the wheel. The pelmet thee eerie with both beads the ollegeos MIL whisk wee sepia mend ban hist. At this dimes, bens braked vas a Mak sea the limpid, oat w ths reek lased hi aiesesery, *be i m= kidsg, sad with liana ce the Ape this of the beal eyela atempted 13 use t o o ea go whoa reoelved= ll o be. the lespetheal the 'left side of the head, width net east, sad he , fell lath law the cart, th e 'blood Sown las bee. The legente that dem hint 61 =11 ' stenos where be was atleried by Dr. Cubit, who droned woZnal. da* Ts* Illatt uy but eserideeed &Mein" .-Bents Herat new the LONDON OAZIITTB.—Tuesday, Dec. 17. ISM!K KU YIB. Owens SoMITs Ora"Mila. ss 11. rid Pik S. Al' owl IMO.. _14.6* a lle7O ' s s ed .raualler, to surrender Dee. ,at Baeinghall-street. Bols., Martineau . . _ _ _ ___ Blettedellj ea SW& Feniell, 001.• 4. Unfit 289Frave.elmee, !Dies eni Ninhcad.lane, asel Meesitaat, Jan. 2 et 11. awl 16 at 11, at Bs. Salli eliesikai. Yeme mei leiffinialeast, Fan- Timents ItaviMs , „ • ; °Mala tnoviablike. victualler Jew • alma MO& le IS. Omit Not tenni eillOn. 1 gawk. . Osenae Mar, 11 = I tea. 37 at 11, eel Jan. 21 i I. II MMUS and Bon, Newatrset, Iblherple; =ls. Ireilasers, Bulashall. ou ▪ t , &MOIL mons. arses, No tales. Varitinfear, Dee. 21 at 11. and rib. 6 0 11, _of INlNgidiatert IliU sidw ard mi l:b et asel ~ hiday.atrest, Clasepile ; ea awls.. Widribia. Joss Potura Powia4kre. Orsat Dessadraiik Wog house keeper, Dee . 31 and Jsa. Beek 12, at Pealefilinikelleat M., Bar ham, Eagelatreet, Rung ; eff. wig., Oroos, difirmatataae. Owens Braun, Durban', gram, Dee. 31 at 11, J. 28 at 1, at Ifewesstle-upon-Tyne Don't. Bola , la, plea and Co., Frederick's = Old Jewry, and Kamm. Wright, Sunderland; off. Imam, ' l4. D . F.C . MA T RONSI OF DIVIDENDS. TllOll4B Bianisan Chancery -f an s , law 'tattooer-3rd dia. of 10., Dee. 19, and Ouse subsequentThundays, at Stanafeld's, Baainelual. West. TIVALIS Baoanasur, Halifax, Yorkshire, draper-Ist dlv. of Ss., Den 19, and any as quest Thursday, at Freeman',, Leads. Jon Fwarwoon, Faruley 'ryas, manufutturer—let die, of 111. Sid., Dec. 17, sad any subsequent day, at Young's, Leeds. Osamu Emirs, Moltwieb, Worcestershire, sat manufacturer-2nd die. of lii , any. Thum:lay, at Christ Birmingham. Mamas etaanam, lung William.treet, City, merchant- 3 rd dir. of in ?o n Use. 19, ,sna Mrs' subsequent Thursdays, at fitanakkra, erg Cnam.ss Puerotn, Arundel. 'room:mar-Ist die. of 7s. 6d., Dee. 21, and three subsequent Satanism at Groom's, Atehureb-lane. SAXLML WM' RICKMAN, I useL, innkeeper —lst di.. of 11d., say Werineaday, at Whitmore's, Bmingballatreet. Jai. ROSIKOON, Ripon, surgeon-Ist dir. of 24., Dee. 17, and any sub aqua% day, at Young's. Lied& 'WC= 5ai1.1.11.1 and QUALM Samosas, Derby, 00111 merchants— . lst elle. of ltd., Dee. 21, and any alternate subsequent Saturday, at Dittlestou's, Nottingham. CRAM.= BANDARS, Lerby, ONn merchant-Ist dl r. of Dee. 21, and any subsequent alternate Saturday, at Bittlestmes, Not tingham. FIANCIS tiannass, Derby, corn merchant —lst die. of Is. 6d., Dee. 21 and soy subsequent alternate Saturday, at Bittlatton's, Not- tki;loAns• Wscumt Onus, Lisle.street, Leteestar.square, coppersmith-2nd ttly : of 11.4 ,d., Deo. 19, and three subsequent Thursdays, et sums. • - osonsno,-.....m.. Gamma Tuomenz, High-street, t rz ag a ar=7 . lst dlr. of . any Wodiseaday, at Whitmore's, DIVIDENDS—Jan. 10. W. Barns, Milnrow, Innombire, flannel mandfocturer —Jan. 9. T. Dalton, Ooreolzy silk dyer—Jan. S. J. G. °eye* Liverpool, shit water—Jan. 9. W.'Oreseup, sem, &Memo, Lancaddre, awl proprietor. CERTIFICATES to Minuted, unkm came be shown to the contrary, as the day of meeting. Jan. 9. W. 11. Boon. Plymouth, imassonger—Jan. 10. J. B. Datum and K. Braddock, Farrireclon-arreet, City, and Manorirrom, Old Neat-road, dims and load merchants—Jan... H. E. Gerlach, New. caello-upon•Tyne, merchant—Jan. B. J. Hawks, King Williamatreet, City, hatter—Jan. 8. R. Laren, Southampton, grocer—Jan. La Mark, Water-lanc, City, ship broker—Jan. o. G. La Mark, Water loos, City, ship broker. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.—A. Acheme and P. Whltostone, Imadenballatreet, City--8. Crisp and C. Crisp, Herbert-street, Hack. oey.rood, wholesale toy manufacturers — J. Doweon W. Earle, J. Earle, R. Jones, and T. Atherton, Northampton, tiniber merchants, so far ea regards T. Atherton—W. F. Duna and J. Dunn, Landes. road, St. Gage's, Southwark, butehere-11..1. &Bin and IL tire- Liverpool, marchanta-0. Faulkner, J. Follows, and T. Lyuill, Manchester, manufacturers - J. Hook and W. Hook, Liverpool, brick layer—R. K. Parkin and J. Hildyard, Scartorougb, Yorkshire, linen drapers J. Peacock and T. Whitehouse, Kumla, Stafforthhire, and Oldbury Woroasterahlre, coal mastere—C. Reeves and IL M. Holmes, Bath, statuary and marble masons—R. Robes to, B. Fabergill. and R. G. Dobinaon, Manchester, m..chias makers, so far as H. reirnk.l. Falwell—J. Roesler, W. Reugter, 0. Rooster, and York, tortoiseabell meth manufacturersoo far as retards H. Retorter —C. C. Smith and R. Roberts, Mold, Flintohire, beewen Taylor, J. Orarm, and James Taylor, Crompton, lAncsabire, cotton spews, so far an regards Joseph Taylor. scxrrai dEQU FSTRATION. Jars Boout, Utile, Argyllahlre, farmer, Dec. 23 and Jan. 1 6 , at the Argyll As Inn, Caumbeltown. MARKETS. COTTON.—Lrynnrom, Dec. 17.—The Pales of cotton to day are estimated at 10,000 bales, and consist of about 7.000 American; 1,200 Egyptian. 71 to 81; 1,000 Buret, 6 to N. Total since Thursday, 31,000. Import sines Thursday. 33,000. The market closes with an upward tendency ; com pared with Friday's rates prices of all kinds must be quoted 1 dearer; in American it is very distinct. MANCHESTER, DEC. 17,—There hes been a firm and steady market to-day in'cloth and yarn, with a fair amount of business doing. Prices, however, remain generally without alteration. excepting in respect to India goods, which are commanding an advance of 11 per piece, or in some easel rather more CLOTHS.—Litsna, Dee. 17.—We have no change to report in the state of the market to day—a very excellent business has been dose. WOOL—DVDDRIISFISLD, Dec. 17. During the put week a good business has bees done in all kinds of Colonial Wools: in old stocks this has bees more manifest than in the more recently purchased Wools. A lair advance has been obtained on all stocks bought by the dealers in August last. Wools from ls. bd. to le. 9d. per lb. are in good request. MANUFACTURES. iIUDDEIUMILD, Dec. 17. —A fair amount of busintu hu been done in the cloth ware houses since our last report; large cheek fancy mistime, with some other fancy tromerings, have been c4ll-cl for during the put week. Tue rim-hall to-day hu been truck sleeker than lent 1.4 ek, notwithatanaillr a fair amount of buinue hu been dun considering the time of the year. CORN.-11aL9aWoarli, Dee. 17. We had • fair show of Wheat I. shocking condition, with a slow sele for all stets. Barley notes lively as it hasbeen, and even superfine sorbs are in favour of the buyer. Pees end Beano unaltered. Wneat, white, 425. to 455.; red, Sane to 41s. Barley, 301. to 26e. Rota., nee. 17.-Bince our loot the weather has remained mild and damp, and we moot again report a doll trade far all or. tides. At t tar av's market we bad a good supply of Wheat from the former*, mostly to moderate cooditton, and, to effect sales, a decline le. per qr. had to be submitted to on nab dandelions, but good dry ~moles could not be bought lower than beat week. In formica Wheat there woe little or nothing doing, holders of lawand pane a not coring about forcing off their Moen, and the arrivals not being large. Burley was quite neglected, except the Meet sorts for molting. Outs are same. Bens and Pen go off very slowly. The Unwed market is well supported, and foe Cakes a fair demsnd oonsidering the mild nos of the meson. Rapeseed supports oue quotations, es do also atlto( flee quality. Imports : Wheat, 3,681 qrs. ; Barley, 3,6881 e :103 ; Beans, 63; Peas, 744 ; Tam. 30;1 Waned, 1,039; Rape seed, $5O; 011 Cake; 437 tons; Bones, 70. IrewiCn, Dee. 17.-Wheat of goad quality maintained lost week's partway; inferior and nut of condition Is. per qr.:cheaper. Best 'malting Healey was taken off at bet week's rates; recoeWy sorts rather Imm. Beans, l'ess, and Oa a unaltered in value. Lila., Dea 17.-Oar arrival. 01 grain, though not entre- e s*, are fully equal to the demand. The extent of business pass ing In Wheat continues limited, and priors are rather in favour of the buyer. Fine heal y Barley is wanted, and fully as dear, the lower deacriptions move ' , lowly. Bean, Oat., and Shelling eve as before. but the sale of each article limiter'. Arrivals this week: Wheat. 10,709; Oats, 219 Barley, 3,321; Beans,lll4 ; Peas, 134; Rapeseed, 503; Linseed, 2,317. LIILIHTON BUZZARD, Dee. 17.-At this day'. market tiara was sot qultesomuch Wheat offering es of late. Fur beitquelidar k t week's prices were about temported; but the middling sod sorts were to be purchased rather lower. Barley was a way dull trade, and must be smitten Is. per qr. cheaper. In Mono anything ding. Pees maintain their price. pr los e rr, bonbon, old, 21s. to 17s. 6d.; DM, 190. to 23. W. Barley. pot imp. qr. Ma. to Ids. Beans, cad, lie. to 205.; new, des. to 16s. rem to Me. 6d. per f bushels. Lawns, Des. 17.-Owing to the damp oonditioa et the Wheat cleared to-day, great difficulty was e: ended in makinyelse. and even at • reduction of is. per qr. the ssiee were limitee. All dry parcels commend last wash's currency. Barley, Oats, sod Beans are quint, with prices unchanged. Wheat, white, old, 111, to 10. 11184 red, 101. to 101. 10x; white, new, 104 to 111. • red, 9,. to 91. fa. Barley, 265. to Ms. Oats, 13e. to 19s. Beam, 26a to 29a. Fees TM to FM LivgaPOOL. Deo. 17.-The pressure of extraordinary importunate of Wheat andWlour, in conjunction with large accumula tions Ins granary, produced an ex. dull effect upon the trade at our Corn Exchange today, and Wheat of all descriptions declined Id. to wbi ld ir s7 . olb. Mnerkaa Flour, however, oontinued to be held at late bat French and Irish decidedly gave way RI pea mak, at 11 more than limited retell We were feasible. Prime Barley and Malt were steady and In moderate request, at our gastatlea ; grinding Barley, as well as Bens and Peas, appearing to meet little notice. Oats, o f which we had a few small cargoes Irish In today from Iceland, were in alowdernand, on the terms last noted; and Oatmeal moved vary sparingly at Friday'. abakersat. Indian Corn, for which we had very - few Irish inquiries this morning, was in limited request, bat not deeper. Arrival from the 10th to the lath Dee. ins sin Into Liverpool :-Whesa, 26,146 qrs ; Barley, 1,809 ; Malt, 1,165; Oats, 224 ; Beans, 6,444; Ppm 73; Indian Corn, 1,434; Oatmeal, 11,307 meta; Floor, 31,019 sacks and 86,30$ barrels. Bo we to Ireland Wheat, 2,836 gra. ; Barley, 962 ; Matt, ; Rye, 1,726; Beans, 33; ndian 3,300; Indian Own Meal, 232; Flour, 240 sacks and 2,9 lerrels. LYNX, Dee. 17.-Wheat a email supply ; condition mostly bad; prices unaltered. Barley in good supply, and all der:Apnoea lc C.% l iff7a re ; r iesr, rt. o t l o d, 63lll% 4 3 2s. ta t° lo 446 4 . li. whi flr e le77 . Me n t ew lfr is6 . S4s,l Inkrice,l9s. to Ms. Flew Dec 17 The weather still continues too ewes to improve the conditice of grain, which operates much the trade for the moment. Al our market this mornlog we Inlees supply of When from the growers, and, having little fresh In from the roast, a elarente was pretty freely effacted, the U any, being rather spinet the buyer. In south country qualit ch len an a g A keeps IBte was done, holders being unwilling to aoe to the views at ow yers. The few trawmations that occurred were in mixed Destni bu s, obi& brought 445. licL per qr., weighed 631 M., the natural weight brag only 6010 s. For Floor we experienced a slow inquiry, Ns. being cagy procurable in retell. for choice howeholds, whams E ms moveoffelowly, at Ms. to 2 . 35. per sack. Rye unchanged. Barley we. held @day which had the effect of checking the ew . Orin torment inquired for, Ms. being made for tech, weighed SAM per Mahe i M. Malt in slow request, and nodule down. wards. Bears and Peas spot little attention ; for a choice parcel of Ins old, of the foliose, 31e. was procured, the natural weight being 671bn per bushel Oats In good demar d, red the tura higher. PLYMOUTH, Dee. 17.-The wea.lter is very severe, and the attendance at this morning's market was small. Farmers' suppling of Wheat are still very =equal to the millers' wants, but the daW le dull, and the few &ea made were at late pekes. Barley in better supply, amide% at 221. to 24e. par qr. flour, kes. to Ma. kw the end woad quallty. Oats, 13ne to lea. fiaLlenting, Dee. 17.-The weather this morning wee very cold and wet, end the attendants win therefore not too large es the preceding week, Orebro( wary Morioka was heavily repelled end In bed condition. The tads In Wheat was very inactive, and preen &alined fully le. per R , ImmO_ kw the very best dry samples, which meturslard its flimoir value. The hominess In Barley was also very nagglin, sad Ibis anion Minn szperionoed this came redo.). Hon Merin as When. In Oats, Ilents, sad Pen. •omparatieely little or nothing dein, sad pedaled 'downward tendency. W neat, boot walk, ela to 4 ; red, Ms. Om 40e.; new DD. to 40a. Best ; Oseced best, Illa.to fla ; &Ong and Inferior, 17s. to 19a. Oaf 17a to 21s. Beans, Bagibilt. togas.; Egyptian. so., so 'Au pow, kes. to Ma. Km too In Mh per qr. Malt, 6e. to lia fad. per Mehet. Tara, ss. so 7s. nosy, Us. to le s. per seek DAM', &e.—ltorazaamt, Dee. 17.—This btu the k iss. paring, Bend the Megan dim we had • tnly Bp/indict lot is elhr ; ft an the opinion of an = ti c that • nellitillea ortiether rate quality or a 1101 aerie Me i gnored ban vas vary goad sad the Baal nie sold st rata. Sheep a ass& as &pin 1 . 80 ....214: 101 d them natty barn from Mesaieller sad stew awe many bought v. at se dame a genie Bat. ER le Id. i pdap re. pir Om Waft. Mee yd. psi lb. lab 3 I JUDICIAL COMMITTEE OF THE PRIVY COUNCIL.—YzavaiDAT. 51110115 Id= Lams" Ilk. Uwe , Paw. Du. I.IIIIIZPOI'OI. To Ilian'T Mae. eye L IMP. BIATIIII AND IDWAIIDS IP. B6TiIIZ. This appeal, the tots GI whir& were tally detalied ia the Mersa ea Saturday last, was rionsaed. Sk pi. Kelly havfas bola beard in reply urea time whale 11•1 a. the areas% after acre delsberatioa, stated that they weed appelat uearly day mat tam ice gbiag their iediessi• COURT OF COMMON PLBAB.—YzernDAT. thTffllVe AT ?arse AT OSTLINIALL.—BiIIOiI vai Cum ATMs •VID • areCIAL JOLT. STILAVOI V Porn.—Bee•on OF PeOlinlN or 11•1.3.1•011. —ACTWN NY • Meg AGAINST • Woman. The plaintiff in this moo was • Mr. Frederick Stymie, and the defendant, Won -beer Mies Mary Ana Popo. The declaration stated that lig Li• 19th oe January, 1860, the defendant premised to starry the•plaistiff, and had broken Mr prowilat. TN dadrudaat traversed all the mate riel ellinfAieneis th e dealaration, and also pleaded leave end liomen. Mr. Kaowles, Q.C., and mother horned oedema' far the plainti ff , and Mr. Side.= Byles and Mr. =llll:rdithe defendant. Mr. inowlu, in stades the ease to the jury, midi that the injury which the plaintiff had sastala• ems • peat one, and which did not lose aay of its foram bootees the sodas woe brought again= • lay. He could net usdentead why the feelings of • man should not be entitled to the same respect as those =a woman. TM plaintiff was an leery merchant, In Batton-garden, and was now about thiety years of age, and the had bees married about Slight or nine ears ago, but had the miefortane Mon alter to lose his wife. The defendant was the daughter of gtleman who was in business se a tailor in a gen ttestharden, and who, he understood, was a Ran of rispeetability and wealth. The parties to the seam had been simulated with each other for some time, and had been neighbours all their lives. In feet, se early es 1841 or 1848, an attsehment existed between them, and they were sadentsod by their friends to be engued; but tho intimacy was broken off in consequence of the roue, lady's father thinking she was too young, she being at that time about 20 years of age. The families, however, still remained in close intimacy, and shoat Christmas last year matters returned to their old footing, and the plaintiff sad defend ant treated each other u lovers ;sully de. The dr (endues father had a country house at Shaergreem, Enfield, and last Christmas a party was given than, at which the plaintiff was mese= ; and although it was Met possible to give any precise 'video= as to what pawed • that day, yet it would appear there MY an nods= that the plaintiff offered his hand and Me On Now Year's day the plaintiffs brother gave • parilph and Ow plaintiff cad defendant, with her family, were thaws aadstaid all night. On this =swims acme of the sossposy west to the theatre, and the guardianship of the dellimia• was entrusted to the plaintiff. It would be neommiliNin 11110 calm of the case, to read a few of the letters mbiek bed maid between the parties ; and although their style was bot very amorous, they loft n• doubt of the supreme between the partite. Tho learned conned then read the Wowing letters Turley Evening. Dear 84, —Frog your manner I infer that I shall cots= you again before I leave town, should therefor* feel tieuia:ly obliged if you will let me know what I us iadaMM to yuu for list Friday evening's entertainment, and I Montt say, although perhaps you will deem me bold, that I sennot saderrand you. You know I an one a say what I think, for which I hope yAa will /sides as. I recurs to wry sister's this evening, having left muk again= her wish. 11 kw+ I ant wrong in writing, hut I felt I =aside it think' what you might of me.—l oat yours truly, Maim Ater Porn. 4, High-street Deer 114,—1n reply to yours just received, I write to my I =all be here this evening, and shall be happy teem you. What a strange animal man is.—l au yours truly N , to 'mote, Wrizu ANPore. Chao-groan, Friday Zooming. 1 1 My dear sir,—As you expressed • with to hear hem me, have much pleasure in interning you, if it will afford you any gratification, to know I ruched here safely this after noon, without enooliateriag my dear papa, who had not made his spraranee in Batton-garden when I left at 12 o'clock. When I arrived at the Shoreditch station I found I was jest too late for the Enfield Min, so by way of making the hours peas as pleasantly as I could, I regaled myself with threepeneyworth of Punch, with which! sat down by tho fire, and mu ti enjoyed, thinking at the same tints wm far preferable to a scene in H. O. 1 understand from mamma my absence was sub lamented last night, and from haw description of the party Ido not think I ;bars any cause to regret yielding to your persuasions. I hope you did not again measure your length in the road last night, it is quite num tory one should be north shod here, for it was a case of slide with me all the way from the railway. I trust you were more agreeable at the Old Bailey to day, not but w I sal sure ill were in your situation I should be ten times mon troublesome. I heard in the omnibus to-day, the woman was acquitted that murdered her child, and Wit the judge gave a beautiful address. Do you not wish you had ben tune I shall tire you with my scribble, so will esaalsiet, hoping this will find you better than when I left you, mid accept my bind regards.--And, believe me, yours ever Mn. eerily, 11•11 T ANN Porn. Chaae-green, Jan. 17, 1860. My dear Sir,—l woo much pleased at receiving yours this aft. rime. It was what I hardly ezputed after the parting; but Ido not know what paused : I !elector, and 1 thht you notieed it. They upbraided madaryouleftfornot seeiag you merely off the premises, but suppose it was my =sate modesty that deterred me. I mentioned the all Important subject to papa on Sunday morning, and he did not raise any objection, but will tell yuu snore aboot it when testy**. I like not saying too much in a letter in ease eta breath of promise. Mamma thinks it will look rather particular absenting my self from church (for if I understand you rightly it is what you wish), as Mr. and Mrs. Edwards will be hare and unless you particularly wish me not I should prefer tieing, as it does not appear to sae lthe Sunday iinUes I am at church once In the day. I must harry this, as it is surly post time (seven o'clock, p.m.). Anticipating the pleasure' of =clog you on Siandey,—Belleve me to be yous,in sincerity, Male ANN POPS. Chase gun, Ballad, Friday Eviniag. My dear hops you will sot consider me very un kind at the sentence I aso about to pain. Papa thinks, as well as myself, that under existing circumstences, you had better not coats on Sunday, but defer your visit seta Tues day after next. Papa will be in tows that day, and ahould you feel disposed to stay_ we shall he able to accommodate you. And on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Edwards and • friend will be here, and it will be out of oar power so to do. I think this will not4lease you, hot it is papa's wish and mike for the present. Will you lot me know if you can come on Tuesday / We have had • heavy fall of snow to day ; sad should it thaw, it will act be very inviting here on fluaday. The clock striking eleven tails as it is time tot me to be where my parents have been maidens alba, up stairs, so will wish you good night, hoping this will find yos in a very good humour.—Believe me, dear sir, years very sincerely, Mau Airs Porn. SHIPPING INTELLIG (Promear Pomp:dm...lU . Shipp4ai ouew,• CABO ALTINS. Ana, Johnston, of and from Liverpool k into this port last nigh!, with lose of jil and mainsail, having encountered a vn day, off Liverpool Banks, about an hnu by the steam tag, the wind from W again ready ter sea in a few days, are replaosd.—Wniteharen, Der. 16. Ohimcena.—The Niagara (a ), on the 1.. 11 of Turkey., saw the schooner Chin disansted, ar.d took her in tow, but r don her, having broken three hawurs. Eric-go-Braes, from New Orleans to L ashore on Said Key, was got off witt would proceed. Emile, Nicholas, from Terceira for Lis, Friday, was going along with lowfr sails set, when the masts were struc carried them both over the side, shot cross ttttt lost sails and all the ri _ Milford, Vac, 15. Emma (barque), Rhind, of North Shie for Constantinople, with cargo of e Deo. 11, let. 47, lost. 14 30, having los' lost one man overboard, nem. d Itoh of Reda+, in Yorkshire, the rest of t Ron of Sky (barque), from Prince 1 London, wee totally dismasted cleat, the owner, Mr. hi'Lean, arrived her this evening, to procure usistanee of been sent for. An anchor and dun aft iat for the vessel, and the French her ridiog in 12 to 14 fathoms of bearing 8. W. from the Trawl, all ewer, and her bowsprit gone, but st Deal Dee 16 . Harvey Galbraith, Nana°nig, from Lie, yesterday at noon, was taken with a carried away her topmast, end pitcht bet yards and sails . On the ith i n of wind from S. and 8 8 E., the e.e carried away moat pert of the heir and shook the lesael SO much that great deal of water, put in here.-3 , Peter Marcy, for New Orleans, bat ; sails, dm—Liverpool, Dec. 17. BZABORNE MAI; Day Irben mat up COUNTRIES. Ila General I. Moe Radon. America (rle New York' by British peeltet)...*N.lsa. America (eta Boston by BMA pocket) N December 20 lilted States Am i :* l l 74l M December 40 ... N Deily Brasil Buenos Ayres Cslllorels(via ClesmeslMl lithtof the moon Ceps of Good Hope N January 14 ODOM Amerke Channel Wm N; Moo,Wed.,Scir,,! 11,17 th of the montl Frame Tw ice datly . limber( Y,i4i ftf r awed & Bah,. Heeding* Ireland Id& NjTerke tittle ...... India Iris Soethment))ll2oth of the room India (via Marseilles) N 7thlt2ithol mom Medi on ternwein pont) 7i .8° 411 .711 1 . 1 120th of the moat • " ,Ntrtbalith °fence .1112nd of the moot .sills ) ........ Pero l7th of the mon• . West lake M 17th of We Weft Indies (excapt E. yams. and Nation) DI ,Ind of the TOM • 14 Signifies that the mail, are sent fn by the eMbt— s^d M by the morning —Ss ARRIVE Am. Mum—off Deal, December 16, AIOOPAVT—Off Margate, Decanter IC, Buicusier—off Cowes, December IG, Ciesscakiamos—at CAlrell, P.VelnbCt. Connate—at Newport, December IS. In Commas Moacrr —at Pl3nioulh, Dem Cersisaawin—at fiiiielda, December 16, CONCO6D—aI Torbay, December 11, lino CLZOPIIIIA —at Gravesend, Dor:ember 17, Commune—at Grave:mid, Detember 17 Colvarsentima—at Griveornd, Ik comber Cosner —at Gravesend, Ike into, 17, f Cammacc—off Liverpool, December i 7 CIIIMLES CHALLOI.III Liverpool, Dec Emmons—at Liverpool, ikeember 17 Famas—at Queenstown, Dec,n)!Kr ELISTC. Bowan—at Queennown Deter FAVOCIMI—at Greenock, December 14, Factectsec—rd Queenstown, Deeember FRlltlll —at Cowes, December 11., ft, Fturat—et Teeboy, December IS, fro nonmerum Li —at verpool, December I Powut—at Liverpool, December 1 7 , Gcv ors—of Deal, Deeemter 16, frort Queue—lt Hull, December IG, hoe MILNDRICX MUDIP3N-04, Dent, DOCCOObI INIIIMIT—at Plymouth, December 15, Issstru. MLYTZ—M. Gnveseod, Deere JIMOZ —of Dover, December 16, how KIIPSARN— at Shields, 6, . December 1 LORD 0. BRNTINCK—Off Liverpool, Dee Loan Moser—at Liverpool, Dettembet MARIANN" CANPINILL—IM Liverpool, IN MATLONA—Rt Yslsnouth, December 15, Mama—at lull, Dec 16, from Oa~,e—at Gravesend, December 17, =:1;;;;;;;U,, Ikvxmber 16, Pages.—off Deal, December 16, kb Parronsras—off Dover, December 15, Pataios—at Liverpool, December 17, Bowe ra—.t Liverpool, December 17, Bloc PAOLIT —at Gravesend, Decembe Breenuor —at Gravesend December IT, Baluwaa—at Liverpool tw December 17 Ssaae —at Liverpool, ember 17, Samna - off Briatol, December 17, fn Sea Row. Bras—off Dead December 1 Sovanams—at Hall, December 15, eff Al.t.ollA—St Portamoutlt, Decants! Sammu—at Plymouth, December 15, Batoloca—st Queenstown, Decenibel 'roamers—a Deal, December 16, fm . Torvce—at Bristol, Deamber 17, fr' VIOTOILT—St Liverpool, December 17, Waal/VA—off Deal, December 16, to Wocowsno—ott Dual, December If, WOLOA —at Shield., December 111, h. Warn Mono—at Plymouth, Decembe BAILED Ate—from Gravesend, December I. I Marrere—from 14anderland, December Binemb—from fleelds, December lb, Cue. MOLlAT—from Gramme", Dem Csoumma—from °reverend, Decor Cmeemem—from Crammed, Deceet DAVID CLAlM—fruit GITIVIOMI. De , hems—trom Cravceeed, December 17 Home—from C..cc, December 16, limeu.e—from Gramm& December haue—from Gramma. December 1 VBSSRLS SPOKE Aleiope (brig), for Valparaiso, SI 64.40 W Caledonia (barrios), for Monte V lon. 23 16 W. Edward, from Bombsy for Lon lon. 1 E. Harriet Smith, from Callao for L lon. 32 W. Pearl, Noy. 5, lat. 3 N., los. 22 M BIRTHS, MAIM Ali BIRTH! BARING.—Des. a, at Flame, Mn. t CAMAC.—Ike. 10, the wife of T. Cam rd'wbuth, of a daughter. CHERRY.—Dwa 11, at Owsibe-head wife of J. W. Cherry, laq., Madras DE PUTEON.—Dee. Is, at nutlet, Mellish De Patna, Esq., of a sm. HALL—Dst. IS, at Owsteraqsare, LIOLISECIL—Dee. 14, at Farnbaroug vide of the Bee. C. W. Holbecb, of LINOAR . D.—peaI3y at Folketone, Kei 11161 VALE.—Dee. IS, at Sacra, ti of a daughter. M.&BILIAI t. —Dec. V;o7; of Irma' Ofap B. C. Woolloton, Esq., of Dolwien4 HODOSON—MARTIN.—Dec. t 2, a Hodgson, Eq., of Nottingham, late Itegt., to Emma, youngest daughtes Calthorps-flelds, Cdgb:ston. PERBT—NORRIB.—Dee 14, at St. Erg , ofße Nonhampt4 • daughter el the tate J D. Norris, E TROMPSON—LLOYD.—Dte. 14, at =re, Esq., N.D., of Buffo dattettez al the late EL E. KUM. 11LEINSON—WALPOLL—Da. If the Be.. E. J. RIE, Y.A. beesai eothabs, the Rev. J. J. Whims, Gertrude, We sirvlvlng child of a DIATI ADDINOTON.—Dee. 14, at %Mott of the lateS. Addington, esq.. at ( DICKINBON.—Dee. IS, ate W. H. Diekinsos, Seq., RA24 011IFFIN.—Des. 11, at King-street, late Bev. J. OMB& nen it. OltOT:ff.—Dee. 11, at DOM 87th aged 17. HARDY.—Dee. 14. at Islington, Mr. 7•l4llsll.—Dat. 11. at Westhournels 'Unlace, third daughter os the ground, et hums's, Jantroes. Ll.7lllll7l.—Ded IS, at Green-stree Has. Bs W. Lumley, 0.C.8., Gum% sPd SE PAlllal7.—Dee. 14. at Pietist* *fa al R. Yet= Mated and eatable! bala ste As strew. a the City et @inst. Is Ss Praia al LA N