The Express. — London, England, 1850-12-10 00:00:00

,'; I ~~ , d ~ THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 10, 1860. distance off, sad in chase of the brig Victoria, afteireas implored alsr. Is prang between the two voiels we wen, r um se I mmi a ssaber, about twenty minutes is the; boat, with no other e the pints craw but himself with us, sad we were st each a drums from both mewls that it was impartible our conersatles meld be overheard from either Then, I think, was the time whim be should have opened Isis mad, if to had bees acting nudes ampubien, as he afterwards elated is his dance he nem Mend • I word ea the Mine. I steered the boat, sat Smith sat beside me. On my remarking to him how often his Is e bee had changed her ooloun since I first saw ter in the morning, and, askieg for an explanation, be aid his vessel wee • patriot t nan.of.war, ur Carthaginian flag, but that all earns were lawful an y time of war. No: filing such question., I suppose, be moved from se to the bow of the boat. When we got alongside eke schooner, I observed the deck crowded with armed men rho most ferocious upect, starpenirg loeg knives sat sad loosing at us as if nay were impatiently wilting to Mkt war throats. On my stopplog on board, a brute (whom I afterwards found to be the chief) made a immediate attack same with a drawn sword. I parried his blow with ths liaise:containing the ship's papers, till disarmed him. Daring the scuts I received several wounds, not very eerimts. I wee then pot down the hold and kept in confine• sent; thin commacid a series of cruelties the bare recital of which, even at se t t distance of 28 years, 'makes my blood ran oold. Amongst other arts prached to maks me • sefiess to the perm etin of property which had not in nary, I was tied toot wind4m of my own vessel, and suit witne.sing the loading of three sestets, my eyes wen Wafted, and the pieces discharged close to my head, which fat me in doubt foe a moment whether I was dead or alive ; gabs It to say, that 'After su ff ering a great deal more than I tea relate here, I was suffered to depart with my moth sal the esptain and crew of the Victoria, after brag plun dered ci rotas, stores, &c. " A fall sad detailed statement of the capturel be of nil in am vessels, and of ell t h a t occurred to myself, wil fou We evidence given by me before the sittio magistrate, at W Thames Polite, in August, 1823, when Smith wee corn fatted to Newest , . He was tried at the Morrill Session, Wild in December following, and acquitted en ths Stet count ef the indictment, namely, for piratically runn ing away with the Victoria ; and as the couniel for the Crown (for macs net known to himself) abandoned the second count without w i lling • s i r gis witness, he was one acquitted on that ale; so that 1 bad not an opp ortunit y of saying word reletive to the capture of the Industry, or is brutal and oral treatment which I had experienced. " So for from regretting this (to me, sad, se I have ream of to k n ow, also to the prisoner) unexpired Unitised°. the trial, and though I did not acquiesce in the verdict, yet I can truly say that no one in court, not eseemtleg the unfr teats sun at the bar, rejoiced mere than I did at it, as I wee thereby relieved from a pasta nodal of facts which I then believed and still believe would have been fatal to the _ . istheoner. It will have bun obstrved that the prisoner rested his defence upon having bean compelled to act as he did by the pirates. On this I mad remark that if be was acting under ✓impulisiou dunes the time he was in my company (judging Item the seal and spirit in which he performed the par to him), he acted so admir abl y that, for my life, op ra . Lour, I have u been eto direst myself of the idea that he was a real pirate, and abl no mistake.' And yet, dr, I not subject to nervous delusions, nor do I know the weenies of the word except by the name. "It is quit. tree. as Mr. Oubett rates, that shortly after his trial the captain published a book cootainlog sundry grievous charges against himself, and had th ey not been reiteratedl-41tat they might have remained tout sword till doomsday. Bat I promise if the captain will only bunt the world with • rued edition of his mast wonderful week, that I shall amply atone for all past sine of ominion by review:nth his book, sad proving it to be • tissue of fair- Mode, interlarded with • few unavoidable facts. 1 sew, sir, leave the matter is your buds, merely °beery fag that, in publiaatia; tan. document I am actuated by se visdienve or personal motives; my only object is to defend myself from • wanton and, as I think, a most injudicious attack. " I wish it also to be most dietinetly andentood that I am in no way connectal with the Peace Society, nor do I tra ced' in the views and opinions held by it as respects the late derru:tion of pirates near Boner. On the contrary, I hold that as pirates are the common enemies of mankind, so it is the duty of ever) man to root oat, destroy, or bring them to juries wh they can be found, no matter whether in the Eastern Oasts or Oulf of Florida. " Apologring for the length of this letter, I am,your obedient servant, " W. Coot. " Scuttak Ignitable Mee. Cl a, Moorgata strut, June 15." I Mr. B. James laving stated the plaintiff's use, Galled the following witnesses to support it Mr. DOA*, the solicitor to the Tiers, produced a letter, dated 15th June, 1850, from the Tines oats ; and also, a slip of that letter and another letter, dated 18th of June, 1860. lit. John Burton, a clerk in the London Joist Sloth Bank, proved that the defendant bad an secauat at that beak. The defendant was a private gentleman. The two letters, dated the 15th and 18th of June, now produced, were signed by him. a The letter written on the 15th of June, and published In the Times aewspapisr of the 20th of June, was hers put in ardour, together with the proof slip cowered by him, sad the letter returning the proof so corrected. Mr. Daniel Bost proved that he was a surgeon, living at Harford.bridp, in Hampshire. Witness was a cousin of Captain Aaron Smith. Witness knew him in 1823, and remembered his arrival in Ragland in the Waal* of that year. He wee brought home in custody on board a frigate. He appeared to be in a rate of gnat distress, and had no clothes nor money. He was tried Is 1823 at the Admiralty Sessions, at the Old Bailey. He was tried on • charge of piratically boarding the brigs hurt, and Victoria. The defendant was • witness for the protect ' tion. Captain Smith was acquitted. The defendant, Capers William Cook, was cross examined. Witness remembered , the defendant admitting that the captain of the pirate vessel preowned pistol at him on one ocessiou ; and le believed that hr should have bun shot bad not Smith prated the captain's ann aside. Ile also stated that he and his men 'assisted in rowing the pirates' wed to thus and take the Victoria, and that if they had not doss so, the pirates would have cut them to piece', and pat them to death In the most cruel manner. Captain Cook admitted that he was obliged to assist in tat; the guns of the pirates, and being inked why be did so, he said he was afraid to refuse. Be also stated that the pirates tied him up to a beam, and placed gunpowderyouth him, and that tee believed that they had dons the sum to Smith, as the skin was off hie legs. WIWI= gave evidence on the trial, and slated that he had lets his legs, which appeared scathed by gunpowder. All the witasers for the promicution were meted. Smith was sailed on for his defence, and he Meted that be acted rider compulsion. Sorrel of his wit• mien were beard, a great number of whim spoke to his good theratter. The owner', son, who was on board the Zephyr what Smith was captured, was also examined on the trial. Mr. Burs Ostrow tried the eats and summed up to the jeep, tad said in the bar* of Cook, that it was gaits dear Mem the wisiseises el the witnesses. that Smith had arid seise empahlss. M.• particularly directed the attention of the jury to the odium of Captain Hearne, the cantata of the Vittoria. Callen Smith, after the sum. fling up was over, was acquitted itherstly. The eon of the owner of ,the Zephyr, which was try the pirates, with Smith, on the re Mee s hwa, Janet's, to Bagtud, was exeminel he the alum He narrated the arellallaillN of theie s and said that Stith, on the home, was by pirates. Captain 11Z 11 1 4 left Banister In riagthe as a mate, about 18 ninths before the trW. The vessel tided to the West Indies He was slid mar of the Zephyr when he was rapture!, witness semembemid the trial which took ta 1829, for the septum of a DIM& TIMM, ogled the Capri* Ord wee mum at that trial, which ;edt -- Asse before Led Chief .1 cense Medal. Tee trial was stepped alter the esamiaation of rs lest witness. When Oopkia Smirk mild be bed Mimes M. and 4001. in the hob. when be weedgMeed be was maim home to be mar ried, end be was amid smeller be ssisissi. Cneeemmised by Nt. 'Masse )free—llltses ins still la prudes es • @mesa Wham Med he twenty years lis the New Zest med. Whams had • hna sear Moire Mr a few pees. WIWI/ bed hem sew& eseaskisally in bill t. -- " ores. Abase bilelsere op gmlth wee Is the bait dkierstbg Ihr MMus. Me Ind bed several lemesedsgs et be tween 2001 mil VOL with him. Casein SEIM wad le en gala in 1820. About 1834 Captain Smith WI sig to sea. Slam this witness did nee knew what bee he bad 111111thil OM. Whams was shamed by Gm Miele and by Smith with tirgiag a Unsteadier's._ Th e bill of was igagesi the geemilbay. CMS. smith's wiliaitor applied to !MINS mi le air: IS OM Finn trial. Witten reefed Mita W • esembisey to thugs kin with tarits7, ben that charge MI es Om melted. Wit. ism was Mt - ON/ M forliV ins :oll lid never lest Mums mew dose MI6. emee seed positively that be head Cedds Omsk_ mile •ThigliNl the trial in 1823. Cape Osek mid bed ke and lie stns misted In ruing the best he eft., sod alas Is beam *dr =serls din I s eV imilles Ism whia he restised to MU. Is opposed re Um bora Ms dais a few mess.. They wise es* womb as gunpowder would smoke. The semen d abo geY Ama examined at the Wel in 1623. He mM hs seueiiwi the muds were does by gummier. Wilms had set the Ind lathy that the wounds WWI mimed W gungewdm. Bommelsed Weesse—Wlissis bed set been on wiser= whil Smith he the led If rem Mr. Harney, the laud writer, Oda OM be sttseded the trial of " The nig T. Aaron ImietL" W IX" for wising Wu Preveyenle. Lord Chief 'mike real and Sir COrktookor idiom tad the osio. The book mot pe a r Med was • awed isesemlgt of the miasma Mr. Jame llsegni s tt i t a was a welsh and dessemeles maker, med. Wheels knew 1306. amid MUM. end was snout at the Waist the Old The enema as by the Whine Bast of that Odd was aft subdues sewed. Clissimedeed by Mr. &Timid then—Witheißiethelses Mr OWL slow site oecesioully empleguilg. Ig if ezy t el labia That was ill imbue koom vied 01,1 Be always *ibis bib regularly. Mr. Bedisierl sald in 1823 he' was a hatter, end Capt. Bsidthed Maids home, whoa la London, he six or sera rem was present at the trial in UM. Capt Cook was He said that the captain the pirates was • heed= man. Mr. John Williams (afterwerde Mr. Jostle WMlmes) was one of the mood kr W deistetat. The Jae% Kr. Buss %new, in nu milleg up, mid «L Mk mot ado dada% idiom Sko mini ut ------------------s one, at ►s iny the i bud do Wheyoaotitege:er,the pr came a bu no be k t to e brought Eogland he liadieureely any clothes, tad was in a very des . elute cond(tion. Wiener took him a suit of clothes and other necessaries. 113774 . AWWniailtili•setiem..Csa:rwseir:t.h:etWp.l.l.7ff t w h as ere i . a He Chi com m anded i m a nn l l 6 d a th od e Mr. Juan Holmes—Witnese wee acquainted with the yplatieritnsct.i.ff.p.whoVinfeisitnessmidithiainshadat uckyinanmorwdeonnnthisliveipoilsitntl.viffs.firsis sorapeereposz nuur no e t 7 1. k ce n rry i o z w ul ing ta s l on d ar b boe y . MocoreuPbestiunt.ii W er W en i i tne ln tf n e u tre w e aid u t. a Wr o it t ne h re k 7d o n i . d . that Captain Smith sou • bill diraunter. Witness never knew that the plaintiff had been tried for an assault on an , attorncy's clerk. This wee the pleintirs use. for the de- I Mr. Ssejeant /hue then addressed the )sari fondant. lie mid that an advocate in aum which ee that was full of difficulties was mash encouraged by the assuran C is client was en boaeurable man. Ris clime yea the Captain Cook who 26 years ago, when la semetand of the Cambria, weed the lives of 677 of hie hillomeountryarea when the Lent, an Zest Indiamao, was Man La the Wit of an serful storm is the Bay of Biscay._ ghostlier limeaa wu employed by goverment to treat with tho AMMO pilledoli at the Niger with regard to the 'append/4s of the slue Mme! At the present time he wee honourably iiMpleril all = for the Scottish E qu itable Assurance Boolety. no I meate mods is the letter published in the Ti.o won ar toned from him by the audacity of the bold, bad sea who had brought the present COO into court. Mr. iiiMIMS Garbett, the friend of Captain Smith, had adiremel Ostler to the b•inourable member for the West Midis, arroe ma tsslise (Mr. Cobden), which was published ia the lla, sad which called upon Captain Cook to vindicate that kis shiemolor. It was true, as his learned hand had dated, Smithted his ap peared at a meeting of the Peace Soviet, and ma hbourhood opinion of the character of the pirates is Me neig of the island of Borneo. That matter beams the subject of disassi th on in e Howe of when a vote c of 100,0001. was asked for ( : 121 k= money for the pirated destroyed by Rajah Broo ks. It MSS stated in the course of the debate that it was to be wished that Captain Aaron Staith-ereald then state what he had ;netted at the meeting. Mr. Cobden having eiremsd We opinion that Smith was an atrociova pirate, Smith diaseted his friend Gszbett to write to Mr. Cobden deseseding la apology or sat i s f a ctioa. One of the letters could be traced home to Captain Smith, and was "MOM ;4 1 41 authority. After these letters had been written there ammo other coarse open to Captain Cook than that whist be had taken. Oa the Ist of Jam in the presort year there was published in the Tones a sorrespoadenee which had Mimi ap peared in the columns of the Morning Post, The Masai attune here read the letters of Mr. Oubett to Mr. Cohan, in which it *was stated that Captain Smith had some lean before published an account of his isle on board the pirate vessel, in which he had clearly shown that what Captain Cook had stated at the trial in 1823 was untrue, and that he (Cook) had never had the mullions to newer it or to I defend kieesell. Is those letter he made a distinct charge against Captain Cook, the tint letter was published in theyutmeg Port in the ordinary way, and then in the Tinter, and Captain Cook found, alter a lapse of thirty yam, the Marge had been brought against him that he had dated what was untrue oa his oath. After this had been printed in the Times, it would not have been proper for him to have remained silent. He (Mr. Serjeant Sties) would undertake to prove that all Captain Cook had stated in his letter wee the troth. Captain Cock could not submit to the charge of having bun guilty of stating on his oath what was false, and not having the courage or manliness to defend himself, If Captain Smith wasted the whole truth to be known with respect to the cireunistencee under which he was acquitted is 1823, his better way to vindicate his cherub" would have been to have brought an seam against the Tows, when Cook might have appeared as a wanes and would have been cross examined. He (Mr. Valdosta She) would undertake to prove that Smith of his own free will was a pirate, and an associate of pirates. Captain Cook firmly believed that if his evidence had boon fully heard, Smith would not have been acquitted on the sharp of pirat ically seising the Vietoris. Captain Smith had published a narrative concerning his connexion with the pirates, and the ert e (Mhole o r. Serjsant f that Sh na oe) rrative wouldwee •• undake to prove that w tissue of falsehoods interlarded with a few unavoidable facts. He would lay Smith's book before the Joey, and then prove its (slim hood. Whilst Smith wee with the pirates he was actually committing the greatest atrocities, such as would nuke the blood run cold. He had been the ringleader of tin or ' , seven or more pirates miens a vessel, putting the men to torture, ordering item to be tortured, putting whole crews to death ; and mold he pretend to say that all that was dose by compulsion ? Could it be believed that for more than sin weeks, whilst Smith was ommeted with the pintos so as to sneer to be their lender and their commander, and to direct them in the ' most horrible atrocities, that honour was suspected during Me whole time of suing by compulsion ? The eipt.in of the Victoria wee in the same boat with Smith, sitting by Ma UM, sad It never was whispered that he was also a prisoner, sr t h at he could save his life. It would be proved that pities of escape were offered to him; he was within a = " dietanco of a Elia& men of war when he had four pinks under his command, and two of them had just been famed to obey him. He sodeavoured to escape from the monaf-war, instead of seekieg its protection. He had iinedall3 killed es many es ten or twenty of his fellow erestaree in cold blood, is order, as he said, to save his own life. The crew of • sloop from New Providence wee mur dered all but ens black boy, and the crew of the In dustry, which had been burnt, were sent away in the empty sloop from which the crew had been removed. The learned sal seat then proceeded to state the substance of the book written by Captain Smith, which gave an aeoeunt of hie having been taken from the Zephyr ia 1822, cad forced by the pirate captain to navi gate ..is mail. The book then went to ammo the verb' sue atrocities perpetrated by the pirates both on their own sorarades and on the crews of vessels captured by the pirates, and in which he had been obliged to trim put after undergoing some horrible tortures, and being three. timed with death. Ono pump in the book alisded to I Captain Cook, end his lagratitude in appealing him after he had eared his life. He (Mr. fforiorml a t a br) would prove that Captain Smith did net art anew amegel sion. The kernel eerjeaat here read the &pukka of a Dutchman named *Arab*, who had been mots ca amid the Petvoyaate, and was take by the pirates, and who said that Smith had voluntarily gone in the boat and taken Cook of the Industry sad brought back Captain Cook. Orphan Smith had also had many opportuaities of reaping Isen the *atm, if he had so desired, es he bed keessatly wastes &see en the hawed of Cabs, and Molted • loggia- ififfildtwebfof then Smith. it eppeand, had ben allowed 1 le wear a t by she *atm. The kayoed MIIIIIMIS kers I 1 seri die deptelsisa el Captain Cis* esesersiag ibe enters I dike ladvsky, which seed had Wes wide Wore tke ia 1823. The book wentioned am "bra the weibtrate's daughter, who bed fallen E: wes In love with the pl ' aiatit The book sin ed the wife of a Spanish officer whim on two essedese the plaintiff disoovered sleeping by his side en We lIIIMMOI. The Spanish officer and his wife had bean Woe priossers by the pirate. The account which Smith gave el his escape wag that, daring the illness of the captain and the interiestiort of most of the crew, he got into a Saar. men's MIL and steered for the Haeannah. Par two days he wee alone on the mem, and at last moseoded is nothing the Havannah, where he II Mite a homeward bound vessel. having beetPLl us waled m e a pirate. Prom the book it appeared that Smith woo sever at way the. Mumbled by the blowing up with grapowder to width be said he had bun subjects& Captain Damien sea met dead, aa had been stated, and ought to Mee been tiled by Saki Handbills had bees droalated is all pods el aqiul and on the antisest IN mom whe a rd h ria at t baud the lambi, the = it Tore Reglishass had Se that end. en *Wale of the pirates bed Mad OD the Mt of Allen l, lad a• ethermptela bad bees known en Wog im• &IP ahmweeb Mt OEM TM leaned ma jor* mesbaded a May kag sail able address by saying that Shane were thawed. of nee wise maid rather amines Mak Wes than smolt was of mpuelleled *kooky, and Mrthe lint of their fellow.austares to ewe that own. Allowing irksome were then celled en bob& of the ei t i rdward Wm. Symons proved that be was dark es Ike anabame at the Thames Pares Court, and had been Tr a . isis, yew. Witaas miaowed the depositioas of woe ow Oink against s enne had B be ttli, lo l. ne .h..... ,.. .. Liq ./ piney. Pi= it Mia :Wm • nnalab le Millenil by Mr. fusee--A way small port= of *uid= lost. were thee pat is evklimee. IE it i r s kteart stated that he was deck to Kr. Lever, Cook's atterney.: Wham was at the Mater's saes the emseintios et Andre lobs Malinke. TIM a Itmlbahm wire his. pat is evidence. penal that he had lived at Mile sad New Tula. lad been • mariner. In Asyut, urn, Wmu hatesie la hued tbe beig Vistula. In July ee TWA' we en bee way how Jennies to baled Wham knew the sad delssdent. Oa the 7th el Avg* 1821, the I= f wee takes by • snow off the release( Cabe. Winer knew the trig Isdniry, whisk was elf the Weed of Cabs at the time. Witaas s aw to SIIIMMOr dim lb. Wean and take her. The was lakes at ISlDettieek blab. day, the Indastry wr i = neat data sr Mae s'alesk la the mo rning. The eilmassit and at het the Mies. When the Victoria was takes • leset one eisagrife. Swill laden= we in the beat sad bed eratrarss.gistele, kniem, and musket: Bank mmusedsd the lest, tad Ids lase vas • little blab. ilultb ONSIII on beset host. The amain and the Sat lIMI sena& maim of this Vida& wore en Mord. The Oa mete said M Omit, i hres t lil is " Allea diai rs ." mew ' 8144 / 3 1air s p r lsit e lmi tho te a nt hills" " ead M ite 7 liali the istwa two k " soritss iiiii i n be &said take bk poen with him sad , vied whit as witarrir was ; sad faith replied, 0 Tes epo bow l obo yea pes besed." Smith ordered his mea Ma she aelle omisisse the Vistula steer the sakeenu. The moan sad the seer wen en beard the wheaser. Neel& asked the etsweet te wee out seen lime Ise Me m" sad his ens * M ftst sone Mime for them Baia aid the seen Ms NW wheel um wet Ikea% a assairti, for =raw " "81 : 11. :AA ' mayilli fk b i ll : l6llllll T ered lidelL isi a arijabelimillitsieretanwerille.k.thswithd.sokimilie irsol464 um s M ilsb4 er des abed =tufts.= LTA:: k la te s". by liskit's aim The alma= Mean A ss mil his ant The Valk me seen L trend sad they bed as ants iat halves nigh lit law le abler efts a e latiats. Wilma ad sot steer to Stata's Haag, and he therekee dad a plaid et Ida whisk did sot witnen. Beath wee 3or yards off Arbon bit find. Baia bad said if Mums did not steer properly he would shoot him like a crow. Baia said Wow bed " folded" sendpes of the wheel oar puma sad drew Ms eatingaund he would rear witness through. One of his mar case stepped him sad mid, " Don't be so cruel, the ass can't steer w e reMips, become ropes of the wheel ars iseled." There four plates with death on board the Vivaria, two Database case afterward., and there were its of the crew of the Maoris ea board bar. The ladastry, the Vidor* sad tka Mats eehooser, all =clawed together en the sight of Ms Ith o f Angost. death than went os bard the sarfesier sad ordered the geodesists and seztasts to be takes ea bead the schooner. St took the mates watch sad host Mak. H e said the ciroomeetere, quadrants, and sensate were kis perquisites. Tha captain dike Vistaria wm plusdered of ell his propetty. Tho sago of the Visalia wee worth 6,0001. sal was lades with Eau dos. Lewis, the carpenter, wee on board the ilatoris whoa she wardscad. Smith sad the pirate opals Mer -Iwa ante on board. Oa the 6th of Agri Whose went on board the Industry, where the new of the 'Victoria were Not e and saw Copt. Cook end hie asa tam They had all been plundered. Captain Cock dressed the heed of the sten Deane, whoa Smith bad struck with the eatlsse. That man coins oar board the Whimsy. Witness wm mined as a whatta at the Walla 1823. Witness lost all Ids eiseid, OdomOddhid by Mr. Jamie—At the trial In 1823 Cared Meese of the Victoria, wham, the sasses and the soot were examined. Captain Cook was eramlni at tite trial in 1823. All the mew of the Victoria ileamell ita bond the Industry. George Lewis stated that ia Automat, 1822, Ise wm ens& I tar on board the Victoria, and remembered km Wag masa I by *pirate 'chooser. (This mimeos corroborated the edema of the last whams as to Smith sad four of the pl• rates boarding and holds* pommies of the Victeste.) l Smith staid oa board the Victoria till eight In the evening. He come on board between 1 and 2 o'clock in the day. Smith gave all As orders. Witness saw Smith strike the man Deane, who steered at the helm, and indict a wound on his head three inches long. The man loft tba helm and Lague took Videos hethe port of the petal fired at Lagoa. Smith asked w ho witness' re s captain w e'. Wilma said he belonged to the north, and lived at 17, Lsometrest, Com mercial road. Smith mid—ln Kingston 1 Witness replied, No, in London." Smith thee said, " London, what do 1 know about London 1" Witness made no reply. There was an Angriest beig _about twenty minutes mil from the Victoria, towards wMeh Smith might have mailed. and thus escaped himself, sad have saved the Victoria. The pirate schooner at that time was two miles off. Witness ordered :witness to teak open th end e locks of there the boxes in the cable of the Victoria, to see if were any property la the vood. Smith and the pi rate captain of the schooner caromed in the cabin of the Victoria. In the dead of the night witness heard quarrelling on board with the pirate captain 4 bit/ 61111 bun after he left the Victoria, on the eight of the 7th of hugest. Wanes, sew Captain Cook when he went as howl the Industry, sad sew marks of violence on his Mato Captain Hearne, sad all the Haase, excepting wit asm and Lagos, who were oe board the Victoria, were now deed. Captain Smith told witness to sound the well and see diet water there was. and to consider him as captain. Orms-orremined by Kr. Jassee—Witnees never saw Smith ea board the Industry. I Mr. Hoeg bum Cohen stated that his father and uncle seemed the Victoria. Wailers was present st heron Smith's trial In Deotmber, 1823. Captain Cook was examiced on that occasion, and Smith had not eared his life, and n had the power to do so. Captain Cask said that Smith had knocked aside any one's arm who was premeds, a pistol at him. Witness bad known the defendant (or many else lir. Dab's, a solicitor, produced three letters from the plaintiff to Mr. Codes. Ie see of them letters he did Mr. Cobden a slanderer sod a poltroon I for refusing to Mod the sisoustione which he had made ageism him in ths Hods of Commas. Mr. Burton stated that he was In the office of the Morse. ing Past newspaper. He produced a letter signed by "R. Oarbett," publehed in the Morning Pon. Mr. Garbed, who bad been subpoenaed by the defendants oft here called spec his sublimes for not stOoding to give widows in the csee. This was the defendant's ow. Kt. Jamas then replied, and. Led Campbell summed op. He made by sad the „ en v was entirely eM fm the jury. He did not agree the k Mr. Berjeant Shoe that the plaintiff ought to have sued the Times newspaper, boxcar A. defendant had made himself respocsible for the letter which he had publiahed. Smith had been tried in 1823, when Lord OA% Muter of the Rolls, was then Attorney. General. He bad been acquitted by the jury, and ,the AttoresrOmeral iced very properly not pressed the other charge spied Wet as that occasion, as he hod been waned on the fleet gore! piracy. He was tried spin is 18N, for Ora —aria the Prevoyants . Ho wee tried before the tte all imd Justice, than whom • more amiable, honourable, sad able judge never existed. On that comsat= the jury stopped the case, and Mr. Smith, having been twice so*teod, must be taken 60 be ins from all toputatios. With respect to the time which had elapsed aide these poseeedinso - had takes flam, It had bees beentifelly observed by Lord Plaskett, who was an hamar to his country (Ireland) that time with respect to made tramections wee remained by his scythe and his hour glen. With his scythe he out down the evilness of Osaseedess, whilst with his hour er rar li d e fled the ti within which they were to be brought In As present ems the defendant by his pleas diseasedy charged the plaintiff with piney and murder. If the plain tiff had not escappsed from the pirates when he meld have done stokes the defendant was melded to Ask midi& These was no roof that the impede Otis pinto weed had Medea the 7th of August, ltA or that Smith ever teethe endein of the pirates. His Tordship was about to Ma the miasma, when the jury latiamted that It was ennecessary for kW to do so. The jury then retired, sad after an abeam of abed belt an hear returned into court with • verdict for the relate — Dumps, 101. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. SOUTH LANCASHIRL—LrincaPoot., Dic. 9. Boom Ma. Demo mammon arm ha. Janos TILLIPOVID. The special wirier pet delivery for the southern dislike of loneweire commeneed today at Livsepool, bidets Mr. Berea Aldersea sad lir. Justin Talkiard, the lathe re. sidiag in plass of Yr. Janice Gamble, who was core r to mama swig to iadirpositios. The shissiler toweelen the main of 112 phonon, u amber/mho landar then Of these 6 are charged with latest ft spin%ll are leo mimed for manslaughter, 6 for r a like for robbery, 6 for forgery 20 for ,I he 1(or concealing birth, for gates, inenlVr bigamy, 2 for maspiring to defraud ea ifilmenfre 7. 2 for homisbmaking, 1 far sending a thelintlinlitg , 1 for steeling poet letters, 1 fee remising gr e s w Asio. II for riot and compirsey, and 1 for . The cases whisk are likely to smite in s = the alleged for geries by Mr . Threlfall, msrehant. Leelis Me Marge wawa Mann Smith sad Oases s of witting the lie Mir =4.oder to derand the insarere• the dig. et wore the Limpid Ansphidwatri; aids Id& ea skive from AshtorsodorLyno, who will be baled ihr aureole( wig .• rot weeklies t" the greet ghee robbodes with 'KW 'knell is eher with brim enema ; sad a. drestba at Ms wits by The Kidney Pres." mon Wing beet speed with the loud danalithe, Ill&ilene Moe* delivered his Marge le r e lp ta tasil 219 odd to weediest Ileassonsry he hire to = . l mawy deareation wars the elleador, bermes tt whir • mime= OW, SO emote se whke it was sr snow OM k• slastibirest thew They were ordlany amseiddisey, sea esesegently elms before • grmd Joey. Atm mime further shesnatlees hen the learned judge the psi jury thee Na,' Cosi or Mn. Tezzleas.—Tossiazz. Whom Threifoll was Wigged for Weise, at Limped. illorod weed forged bills of nohow, with latest to lb. howl the Hail Plan aapasy. air. Kir, with Ms. Hak e the sad Kr. lierJesat Midis at Wails Key tibia masa is for the mpee et bsto ends. se less thee Ave of Sheet were obeeted te by lb' isseed for the wows. Arm a eseogietisa sesseag the loomed eseasel, iheasast Willd•• sem esdold. 1b5t, 1 24 . • m it el* mit lie advise, het if hit ewe free will, the Vied le elthdraw his piss et Not red Kelly. (Oa tie mugs. et the proviszo Its goliessom Outdid GailtyNot , aid teereised bit Ms shill igralli r m pierd_ mis t ) helm name liked tbe Omer if be wished to glad Chan wad be seglied Y Me Alimative. Kr. Bass oil. Kg *5 MOB • Beet el • peer it Kee ; wed, is mar Met Ks *des et the 110.0 vl%l. it wield bus seessiory that he should give I as eagle at lb• fists. The debaser was the saws et hogies stlei. dur e a lorblip sold, If he ligesed the settler rightly, Ks prim. yiseded guilty to the Kier K vague sad ail et Kr. git Winder odd Met wee re. Kr. said, =ire ready to probes so frost Kea thirty bah et ter 13,8111 , which bud bees, elesroi by the prisoner, of whisk wore Remise. Br dim these, there wire sizipeht ether% with farms lla. =kW. sheigharr MaKilloell the emozat That was your to the time at ids ayprebezeirm. Ilse Mtn Mess other bills had tones dui sad, spout prosseedez, uses ilbOloOng to be forseries. These usoaneell to sore the OAK The min amber of the tined bills was 115. ellmailber ozioragea to 133,00 K, all if whisk they ..s lue porn ee wham Ind uttered with • be r i r ei le= e 'Mthis, lafei t a ullS; e 4tl i lt Insight worn torgedes. Wile the abet el big ten him ip has esheil mid the tine K. o the Ihr sod's, be had se Kee et say coo, mg Ible fIOOTIIi W 1110 ibed be bed nor/ bai tibia woo du Tien the Owe it hr eggrobeedee. Re had bow Orel osresalma l . set are* ei dose • soosi Owl sad be had wok he ld eemmit any wool aim ma the Mr I easilhass Wei 1101 1111 pdessies Male wysild s filb. et Us. k Ise•L Mr. Elbe admillsi t lbs t ptr ISSAK M NIX has shoat 80,0008. thei gebeesr. tat throe I it lows largo seessg hid met bola pea Iseigdp mil maim the matter, mad gess I melees* mitts iltzszsa ima rton. The triel ot Moen, ke ressisiogorith guilty Ito Nodose et aisle MI/KW is lib ktoilithltor= paelied tO 001110 Oa lint Oil Wedlieldllylllolllbli. Mr. Sist Willa" sad Mr . Btekis, of London, have been retailed We &ham Armin To Wows'. The neat was that of Ann Bellowed 30, a woman of week intellect, who wen tried at the lam wises for the starder of her child at Ifluthport (tbe infest having been half dead, bat not; quits suffocated, although it has sines aspired) in a sand hill. She was tried for the capital offence at the last wises and sequitted ; but was retained in custody, and was now charvw with wash and attempt at murder. The ease had only been Wand upon when our despatch l e ft. We shall supply the tell particulars to-morrow. MIDDLESEX SEt3SIONEL—TzerrnDAY. Bastes thinaserr Ana's, Aleurenr4CDlll. The court sat to•day at Clerkenwell, to hear parochial sp alitinnoss, 800TRAIIPTOn o. Tate trntraD PARISHES 07 Sr. Manakin AND Sr. JOHN, Plmmy's,. This was an appeal against • lunatic orde r , and now cams before the court by adjournment, having bean partly heard at Wreteetaster, on the 18th ult., when it was postponed until the present sittings, in order that an inquiry might be made as to the grounds upon which it was asserted that the pauper lunatic, a woman named Mary Basing, bad been detained in the Grove-hell Lunatic Asylum, at Bow, she having been declared cured by the medical officers of that eetabludunent, to await the deciaion as to her legal settlement. Mr. Fiala, appeared for the appellants; Mr. Bodkin and Mr. Haddlintons for the respondents ; and r. Bake tins on the part of Mr. Bysa, the proprietor of th eirlum. It was admitted that a settlement in the appellant pada was proved, and evidence was given to show that the paw acquired annequettly, by servitude, • settlement in Limehouse. Mr. Bengaline having read the report of what took *Se on the former occasion, proceeded to say that Mr. C the managing clerk to the solicitor, had said that= been given to understand from one of the medical Arm that the pauper was cored of her inanity, but the truth 110 that it was • lunatic in the house who had said that the pauper was eared, the competent authorities being ell et a contrary opinion, although Mr. Ferguson had said that sbe might be competent to give answers en certain matters at fact. The charge was, that at that time the woman bail been declared cured, and was only awaiting the decision open the question of her settlement for discharge. upon which the learned judge was reported to have said that if the charge were well founded the asylum ought to lose its license. Mr. Sir - joint Adam—And Ivey so now. Dr. Ferguson deposed that the pauper had been under his care and she was at that momentinases. On the Saturday preceding the hearing at Westminster , Mr. Chandler applied I that the pauper might be seat to the Sermons House on the following Monday to be questioned. Witness said he wont& I send her, understanding that she was merely to be qu y to ea to mins with whom she had lived. It was nit mentioned that she was to be examined on oath. She was not In • fit mats to be ',ermined on oath in • court °ljssel*. The Commissioners of Lunacy instituted an in airy hate tie circumstances in consequence of what appeared in the arese• papers, ind witness was examined. A subpoena was served for the pauper to attend the court, and she was seat In cos charge of • nurse. • I Mr. &damn Adams—And were the counnissioners sat& fled with your having allowed a woman who was not in a fit state of mind to give evidence to be taken from the asylum to mower questions under • subPous Witness—The expensed no opinion upon the point. (In matinuatioo)—He saw the submos, but thought it a men matter of form. He thought the woman was to be guts &and by a lawyer, not examined upon oath. He never said dle was capable of giving evidence upon oath. Mr. Powns/1 said the authorities had no right to let the pauper out nail, unless cured perfectly, or under competent authority. A pauper lunatic once received bite the asylum was not to be at the beck and mil of perish authorities, and if it were right to bring this woman from Bow to the s essions, it would be right to take her to any part of the country (a 011IZIO which might be fraught with great danger) simply upon the service of a embroils. Mr. Serjeant Adams said be would say to Dr. Fergana, "Be a little more careful for the future, end do not allow • woman unfit to be examined on auth to loan the asylum under a sabpaina to answer questions." The order was quashed. WINDING-UP JOINT STOCK COMPANIES. THE ROYAL BANK OF AUSTRALIA. Yesterday there was a meeting before his Honour Master Rickards to show muse why Mr. W. Maitland Boyd should not be played on the list of contributories liable to meet the outstanding liabilities of the bank, which are esti mated at 360,0001. Mr. Daniell, with Mr. H. Harris, appeared as weasel for Mr. Wryghte, the official manager ; aid Mr. Sewell for Mr. Boyd. The evidence, which was very voluminous, fnrnished a further insight into the peculiar tranmetions of the undertaking. Mr. Mark Boyd, of the firm of Boyd and Co., stockbrokers, 4, Bank-buildings, and of Erich , Kent , exa mined, de p osed that his attention was first gilled to the feet of the name of I kis eosin, Mr. Maitland Boyd, appearing on the register of iimelhblden ht the Royal 13ank, without any shares having hi Oh plaind to his name at the end of 1847. This was discovered to be the WOW in relation to the names of his brothers, Mr. James Boyd and Mr. Curwen Boyd.',Witness gave directions te Mr. Rae, the manager, that this should be rectified, and detwwe wigwam placed in those gentlemen's names, but awns their authority. Witness had taken upon kimself to seder the shares to be purchased and placed in Mr. M. Beyer' name, and en charging the latter with a payment of 761. made by witness in respect of them, Mr. 11. Boyd repu diated the charge upon the grounds that he had given no authority for the transaction. Crosoexamined by Mr. Daniell—The firm of Boyd and Co had for several ears acted as the bankers and brokers M Mr. M. Boyd. The shore register of the company was not mods up in witness's office, although it was in the hand wviting of one of his clerks, who was secretary of the coa -1 peaty at its formation in 1840. Printed lists of the share holder in the Royal Beak were made out daring the time witness was a director, and sent to different correspondents and persons to show who its coestitnenta were, and to peg mete the object, it had in view. Mr. M. Boyd's name we. laeladed In these lists, which were sent to the various pu ma, from whom the bank was borrowing money on debit tures to satisfy them of its solvency and credit. Money was received by witness and his firm on the credit of them sham I HOW to the extent of 200,0001. These lists were first seat out lie 1840, and continued. They were seat to Yuen. Allan, of Edinburgh, who lent money, through witame's firm, on the faith of them, probably to the extent of between 100,0001. and 160,0001. Believed that when the bank was first esta blished there were sanguine expectations of its success ; and the shares on first coming out, though they never reached • premium, were considered a valuable property. This= witness spent evenings with Mr. M. Boyd at buildings, believed that the latter never knew Ms name wee on the register of the Royal Bank se I • shareholder until be repudiated it as above stated. I Did not talk to Mr. M. Boyd on the business of the beak, he being • perfect boy at the time, not more than 2d. I Communications may have passed between wand+ and Memo" Allan, with reference to the accuracy of these lists. When these 01.121e1l were put down for the respective skarn in 1847, the bank was not exactly is diliculties. It had not sunk to the water's edge for want of money. Had the shares plaeed in respect of these names, thinking it wee very in consistent to see them without. The bank at this time required 18,0001., for which the directors and their friends became responaible, end raised among themselves. This was during the panic and severe monetary crisis in the City, and Boyd, on being applied to, signed • note for 1,0001., but could not say whether the transaction was at the end of 1847, or beginnise of 1848 ; or whether it was cotempora neously with the shares being placed in his name. Mr. M. Boyd was applied to, and did this, not in the character of a shareholder, but as • friend to the establishment, and be cause Mr. Lennox Boyd, who was • shareholder, could not do it. Did all this as a director, being anxious to have the share register complete, and thought be wet making Mr. M. Boyd • shareholder at the time. In reply to a question from hie Honour, to the effect whether the witness area ever in the habit of putting down the names of gentlemee as shareholders without their audio witness replied, No ; never.'. THE LONDON, HAMS BIRHIRE RAIMINGH A LWAY. M, AND BUCKING- Yesterday the winding-rip of this company's affairs was opened before his Honour Master Kinderstay. The proceedings wets am protracted as their termination WIIII unexpected. The petition on which the matter proceeded set forth that the company was started with a proposed capital of 2,000,0001., in 100,000 shares of 201. each, deposit 21. 2m. per share. A large number or shares, nearly 50,000, were allotted, but the deposits were not paid, and liabilities anti , quidsted were incurred. It was arranged that the members of the provisional committee should pay 1001. each to defray debts and wind up the concern, bet very few paid the amount. There weirs 104 nismben of the provisional committee. The first list of oontribatorim brow ht in yesterday by Kr. Goodchap, the official manager, consisted of the members of the managing committee. After hearing evidence as to the liability of certain mem bers of the committee, it was dimmed that Mr. Waddy, who wee the petitioner before the court for winding up the company, was not, according to his own evidence, a " mem ber or contributory thereof," in the Haw, ma holder of shares, required by the act of parliament, and that in consequence the order obtained on his petition could not be legally pro resided with, whereupon His Honour adjourned the proceedings suss die, to give time for all parties to consider what future coons had better be adopted. THE POLICE COURTS. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. TER =Carr STRUM AT TRI CRYSTAL. PALLOR...-. William St. Clair, a journeyman glazier, again appeared before Mr. Bingham, Merged with - tavieg by_ threats and intimidation endeavoured to force Mr. Charles lon, builder, sito., to make sa alteration in hie mode of carrying en his business. Mr. Hippos took several objections to the proceedings. He contended that by the act under which the proceedings were taken two magistrates were required to adjudicate on the case end not one. Mr. gingham said the legislature moat certainly intended that one metropoliten magistrate, Wag a skilled and ex perienced person, should have authority to do what could only be done by two country judos& He believed the objection now taken was untaaable ; but rather than time should be any doubt he would, if required, adjourn the further hearing, to obtain the attendance of hie eollisigue, Mr. Hardwick. He keel already stated that it was essential to have the Marge disposed of on its ratrita, sad not got rid of on technical grounds. Mr. Rippon objected that whereas Mr. Fon was in partner ship with another, the charge laid the offence as committed but satinet one. Mr. Bingham overruled the objection. Mr. Humphries then proved his ease by the aside's, of the witnesses celled on the previous margination, which has been already reported in the Doily New. Mr. Bigham pcntpoeed judgment until to-day. SOUTHWARK. BAIBLROINI TRNATNINT OP AN 0•11•DIIVIN BLOAT.— Witham Meow. • Smithfield deem, was brought before Mr. "'Beaked, eharged with emelt" to • near. Mn. Ann Hancock, the wife of a surgeon, stated that about half past 3 o'clock that day, as she was standing at owe of the "fluky' of her hews, her attention was y directed towards the defendant, who was driving a cow that seemed to be In very bad audition, and warmly able to move along. At length the animal fell down, apparently from sheer ":t"u"tus. The defendant then Wad the agars tall, and twisted It with great faros, bat find* this had net the desired .duet of making it rise from the ground, he then dropped the tail down is a part of the read where a quantity of sharp granite was laid, and began to jump upon it with all his might. Although the poet animal memod by the heaving of its body to suffer pain, from such extreme 'maw, yet It had not the power team,. frees its poodles, sad the defendant then ran to its had, end thrusting several et his Rogers up its nostrils, by that des cription of pardmes he made moral ineffectual attempts to pt the Waal upon It' Isp. Witness then hastened to the street and mat for a policeman, into whose ca Cody she pre the defendant. Ia answer to the magistrate, prisoner said—l had no stick and nobody ma say es how I books any bones or drew biota. Kr. alleekett.—Tou have acted with peat bratality, fir whith you are liable to a penalty of 61. I shall Wild a ens of 205., sad in default commit you for 14 days. The defendent was semmitted la dealt of pars; the penalty. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. TUDIDAT, Dso. 10, 1860. The State et tits !rattier at sash or the dellogris. plaseei Mae (Mesh yesterday stoeslay. TM Osier ensured la saw of laths& Cows et Womaik et Nom at Moo. vim , stets of Wears. PIXIKOreg... Z. Osatle Bram Partially Goody itoosmorroo..-. NM CioNlo Wow P looomoN ........-.—. N.B. Osollo Immo o,... t &Ems N.N. Om* Now e Owros llowlawww N. etiowelkosse low Poosoom ........- N.L Outdo Mow Ovwcoot Towson SI. Goatiolkom row ..:".....- IL Gordo flows row Ooloi NoW ovowo —. 8.11. = Ain Nrosef Onooro NoU7 laismoso O ......... E. Oath Brom Chinni IGAMINEMII .. LL OsoNoBrow• Pow Cloba Pamir —... *Z. Odle Draw =lmi lomososoic - LL GaAs ammo Yany Enna. —..•:.= &W. own rwar Tunny............-“ Lw. Cola last Namara LI/10•0112... LW. Cam ra& Clow 111111 T..... ...... nosmarAso-.......- W. Clootio Boom Tee Hamm .-....... LW. GooNo Homo Swami . W. OWL New Cloodiow Itzatoomo ............ N. Calm Goodioes MIS DAY. Nom. 00111•11 Of WM. armee% et Wind. State et Weedier. 1.13. Chatie Pews. PIM 1 . . retains has the thiamin places did not rent this ollse la time ter pithead= yesterday ; they therein" k =the date of the weather is Saturday =realm at alas Mode Dram Giall•Breses Matte Bram Ofttleßram COP. _ ' CWe Porthilly Cloudy 0117.11•111 otmrt =lO7 Light Brew Oath Drams Oda Natio Brom Otatle Moro 04•1 Ohba Gentle Brae Gentle BTUS, Oft l im... ..... 011111 NIT 1112LTIENAD Lmanat..—. Laos Warn, l a rria;o =.• Oda Mawr= Ben= lamosea &:.s CloadWm Put Idly Maly Mull= Medi= Mears PoUY 0104 BMPIPM °esti* Imes OWL Brew Oadis Bream Cholla Drew Oila This Mimes PAczsrT* List. Eton* am WENN ft th• .ke Mairks, Timid& smajbaiii. link*? loft mobil op putogsts, bat _.f ._:.,. .. S. MARKETS. CORN.—ClaarmasTax, Deo. 9.—The market hen to day was eat. Own in bad condition; prime ruled about ems as last week. GUILD/01D. Dee. 7.—Oar market was very largely sup plied with Wheat. The trade we lively for the hest aorta, but the rand* portion of the supply being very rough, little progress could bs medewith salsa thosgh • reduction of le. per qr. was m elded to. Old Wheat, Os.; new, 48e. Barley, grioaq, 211.10 Us. ; malting, Ms. to Ms. KA-IILIIOII, Dee. 9.—We had a fate supply of Batley to day, bet rather a short one of Wbeat • the trade was dull and lower for all, op .slly Inferior Barley sad .Wleaat‘ st all effected by tbe weather. - de to Beene sad Pew, we have searosty sample of althea on oefer. OA.TTLE. &e —CoLCesersn, Dec. 7.—There was a seantishow of stook at market to-da , consequently the transactioos were verb limited. Priem may nom ybe stated to be about ithe mane as Let week. Pip we quite aa dear. Supply; Sheep and Lusts, 1,030; Besets, ISt; Pip, 280; Calm, 9; Hones sad Pen* U. laeuroot, Deo. 9.—The supply of Cattle is mush less than on Monday lest; the demand fair, and prima somewhat higher. Sheep, although In larger supply, sell more tingly than of late, with out any change in valise. Posf, kid. to Sid. Mutton, Sid. to 6td. At market: 2613 Cattle,4,7ll Sheep. Nosertow, Deo. 7.—Our market exhibited a large show of Scots and Shorthorns; although there ens a good attendance of buyers, at the *lose of the market fully one-fourth remained unsold, at prices about equal to last week. Pat Beene, noes worth notice. The pens badly filled; keeping Sheep and happen quickly sold. Pat Sheep, Os. 94. to fa per mans. Good store Ms , lea to 181. per head. Pat Pork, 3i. to Is. ed. per stone. Riuokri FAIL Dee. 9.—There was an ample supply of stare beasts, but the farmers and graziers were diseatiaded with the prices obtained for them. There was a good show of fat cattle, both as regards quantity and quality, but trade was exceedingly flat; more than double the usual quantity of fat sheep were peened, Inoludlug a large 'umber of excel lent store Bouthdowne. The average price for the former was 3s. to 3s. 4d. per stone. For stores, bat wethere, 345.; middling, 27e. to WI. ewes, 28e. to 3GL ; wither lamb., 18s. to 245.; ewe lambs, 1 2,. to 18e. per head. Calving cows were la good request, and sold better in proportion than an other stock. Store pigs plentiful, bat prime low ; small porkers sold freely, making 3e. to 31. Bd. per stone. The horse fair was scantily supplied. did Made dun for inferior horns, bat both draft and nag homes of good quality found boyars at high prime. COTTON.—LIvIarOOI 4 Din. 9.—The sales of cotton as-day are sedated at 6,000 bales, 'and consist of about 4,000 American ; 600 Bahia, 8 1-16 to 8i ; 200 Egyp. clan, 78 to 84 ; SOO Barat, chiefly 68. Total time Thursday, 17,000. Import sine Thursday, 16,000. The market closes with &mane; compared with Wday's rates, prices of all kinds are quite at dear. The demand today has bean very general, bat mostly for small parcels. 2,000 Set Islands are for section on Thursday next. COALLIS.—Lowaoa t Dad. 9.-oLosi Ta Can's Hartley, 16s. bd.; North Prosy Hartley, 165.; Hid loy's Hadley, 14s. ; 16s. ad.; Old Tanfleld, 14s. 3d. ; Ord's Maio, 14s. 3d. ,• Tooasld Moor Bates, 13t. 3d. ; Worn Wylam, 13s. 6d .; Walla Lames, 16t. ; Walls Bad Belmont, ; Walla Had Whitweeds, Ik. ad. ; Writs Bad Tees, 17a.-81dps said, 10. BHII'PING INTELLIGENCE. (Peens= Onvairandesta,the • flitpcdas Ousels,• mi 'LW% Listn Anse, Jammu's, of &riderless, from Bandholm to London, ritnto Soaderhoe yesteday, very Inky, and Is discharge —Fanoe, Nev. 29. Brig . t Planet, Cousins, has boon oondentned and sold at the Mauritius. Henry Duncan (barque), Prat, of Poole, from Quebec, Nov. 3 for Southampton aad Peale, put in ham to-day, making sixteen inches of water par boor.-Bt. Hares, Stilly, Dm. 6. Jane Sawyer Amer, of Hull, from Konigsberg with a cargo of aseed andwhost, got aground last idea ; oho is tight and imputed to be got off.—Skagm, Nov. 26. Johanna and Hainrich, Brandt, of and bound to Stettin, from London, g ot aground off this plea, Nov. 23, but won assisted off sad lotto Maven yesterday ; shs is leaky, and must diutiarge and repair.—Mandal, Nov. 22. Reseed, Hobs, from Dossig to Lowlea, sprang a leak through strap of weather, In the Massa, sled has put in hero to discharge and repair. —Osimaboft. Nov. 23. Pryphona, Drone, from elvfla Void& to Toktooth, which was on shore at Porto Form, Nov. 16, has buratto a ten*: sails end pert of the rigging savei,Jogliari, Nov. U. Wonderer, Hosldas, of Padstow, from - Boman to Olugow, was on there on Bird Island noir Ballywoltor, but got off on Dumber 5, and is now lying Maids of Grua Islattl.— Bollest, Dom 7. Nona To Mamma —Wales ALosozo.' Nolte ishenby &is that a green buoy swarm' with the word •' Wreak," Ms bees plasma about I 6 Whew B.W. b W. ors mikes Tweet ta les* el Weft of Alamo'. The buoy lies it T telham it ri te s* , sPitlititia. wi th the following souk tad tompoom &Wham ltw frat i f sai lo,lhe Noma North JIM N. W. Sla Qsay Wool% W.W. by N. The High Light Howe at daises B.W. by. W.-111 order, r Ram:, Ika—Telattyllosee, Itees. 6. ,BORNE MAI crab.. 'Redcap' Office Loudon. America (via New Torii by British packet) ..•N Anwr!.. (via Hagan by ILivot poc, 811 b.ck.ti Z e Be m l4 ;4_l IDsselnlist 20 iDecember Dfal, Buenos Ayres {ti Callfunda(via Cliegres)M 17thIt Cape of Good Rope PI Deemed Centel America AI halal] Channel Ulm ...... Chill Prange Miltl4 Twice Ramberg N Teeple) Holland Walesa Mondani - ....... 11th of LI Ireland Y t N Twice dal India! pia flootkamr LIM 20th of tt India (via Marmillea) N Ithadlitiv Mediterranma(vta Booth =Mon) N 201 h: Mediterranean (via Nor mental) 1th7t241 Mexico II Ind of Ccninania Pero l7th Wait Indies M M 17th Wad Indies (except venna.aed Num) M Ted • N girdle' that the nails by the night---aad M by the r ADAM Mourn—at Quante AININA—At Queenetowo, a Aaniau.—off Torero, Decerni. AMITY--SI Plymouth, Deremt Aoese—ot Scilly, Deoember Hume—off Portland, Dowell Bo:sere/Jr—at Gravesend, CIIIALMI—ait Deal, Dec. CITY Or KAMCIMMIM••-•I Oral Ceortazoe—at Gravesend, - CIAMA—MY Milford, Deomat Earmuums—at Gravesend, EL/mata— at Gravesend, Puss laps—at Prieto% D STEMMA CATIIMUSA—at Pune OILMAN—at Liverpool, PAMB—IM Bristol, Deeember S Pesoista—at Gravesend, Deo Paw. 13oate—off illeenatown, Duo. Ourros—at DartmmtN A Geaveat--at Gravesend, Deem her GLeamint—at Liverpool De Her rearm—a Gravesend, Htoo Boomt—at °reverend, Queen own Baum—at Brintol, Masons, Ltanona—st Gravesend, De Joan Paun—at Gravesend, Jessen—at Dover, Dement JAN. BlhOWN—at Li Kine—at LlverpooL ve =al Kursass —at Falmouth De Ka um—oft 8411 y, Deeeml. Keno Was.tme—off Plymouth, Loan Nowa—at Poole - Loot) Dorman—off Shore' Lorna—at Dartmouth, Losnote—ntrlymouth, I Demeans —off Falmouth, - LLDT Namen—at Gravesend, alasoaerr--at Liverpaol, M.num—at Liverpool, llnnora—at Gravesend, Msaemns—off Deal, Deteml MAST Brzwarr—at Newtaar - Nataou—at Queenstown, I. Niue—at Gravreend, Deormt Natau—at Liverpool, Dement Ramon—at Plymouth, Dee Passavousca—at Queenstow Qvasat—oet Torbay, Dcoemb Quivca—oß Deal, Decembe, ! aswazo—at Queenstown Remain—of Deal, December Borasems—off PONVICO D Sr. lltenaeL—off WOrthiLl, SOLTANA-114 Gravesend, rr ST. P/11212—at GraTemid. Itsiosorsa—at Gravesend, Tea. Yiss.hoo—at I it TIT Beret Liverponl, Two Baoraems—at PI mouth Tswana—off N. Foreland, Tom Coiwoto—ofr the W Tiptop—at Plouth. Vriu—at ym Deem? WILLS. CLitrnau—at es—trom Palmontb, Amerroi'LL—from N u txut, Mum—from Sunder , Ause—from Shields, Asmenna—from Ornviend, Amaxo—ham Gravesend, L Biacaratma—tram Gravesend, BUT= Ten—from Gravesend, Bear Titles—tram Orams— Bivvvs—from _ mramm—trom fromlerlanct, Doe aros-ham Liverpool, Omega's Lire-km ►,- Dieium--froes ER Cenadi: DITIND—ham Doaa-from Salami% 1 Wawa-from Saboombe Foram-from DartomailL Emu. or Boon-from pale ELMA-11 . 001 PIMOWN DI Er:Area-4m Droveeend, ELvieoa-horn Liverpool, Einnovo—froan Livert:i FAITSFUL—from CoToo—from Plymeath, °toms Leas—trim Grm ilacroa—from Shields, INDSPICIDEXT—trOCII Card Inason—from Gromsesd, loess—from Liverpool. _ Nodal Le--tram Liverpool, Josue—from Bristol. Joss Fistz—from Shields, 'limas—from Shields, I llismos—from Plymouth, llismssi—from livened, Mattis—from O,wer. Nem—from Plymouth, Ommoir—ham Gramm], OCLUl—from Liverpool, Do. Prim Era...es—from Liverpool, Lumaa—from Liverpool, Dece Lento Bre—from &doom* De Smear—from Sa`oombe t Deceml Serowe—from Cowes, Mambo' Bouso.o—from Cowes, BrirsirDs Mu—from Las [9.l•Aot—from Lherpoot. Luaus—from Liverpoot, L Barnes—from Liverpool, Limuorm—from Liverpool, BLAGEILL Peczer—from fircrium—from Gray 'autos—ham Shields, Tarra—from Plymouily Vasa—from _ _ _ Wanes* Casns—tross LiTerasol. Glenortly, from lon. 26 W. Hero (ship), bound London (English be Prime of Wales, f lat. 12 N., lon . Rosalind", of Lip 39.24 W. Sultana (barque), Timandra bound b. WilliamHutt (brig), Cape Clear. lAA iht ia . HERVEY.—Daa. 6, at Paz4l, lad 7 A. Ham), LOWITOON.—Deo. 4. at St. Barnard'aerimmet, of Major Houston's, of Clarkington, of a tom aelPll.—Dee. 5, at Leamington. the trib r am. LAYBERT.—Deo. 7, at Stockwell, Surrey, irrlL LitNODALE.—Doe. 5, at Pahoet's Indat. Elitzte , Ws of Yr. A. Langdale, of a daughter. PATEBBON.—Deo. 7, at Cornwall-terrace Paterson, of • eon. hto th n HYDER.—Dee. 6, at kidded Home, seer Mt , F. 11 Rydar, ad • son. BAIINDEI3B.—Der. 3, at Chartez.houee, the wife of we rat - Bounders, or • daughter. E. TRBACELESL—Deo. 5, st Wellington, somereetshits, ""' ?roam, Fad., of a daughter. XARRIAGES. OOBBOLD—WORSIIIP.—Des. 5.. t Stoltoehg t ALC° l 2 h ", ';,1 1." ; wand surviving on of l.' d. Esq., a Plinbetn, *Mon &tghten elm Re,. J. L. rforolor. Itakooky, Norfolk. HOUTON —Cl7BT.—Des. 5, at ge wa m wa cturatae"'_.... laid" R.N., son of W. um, of sv. - ;....„ game, danghter of OW. the Yon. Cads ot LAW" TUBNER—FITZOtRALD.—Dee. T. se St. Goole% 0 71. sr; square, by the Rev. P.J. titmouse, J.Torwr, darld, Wales, to Pamela, only didd of 5. T. ?dna" , LM. VECQUKRAT-1131711.—Dee. 5, at Bisholge4toe:lWioa• "LA shlrn Mons. J. O. I. gemora to WI dantr of the late Bev. B.C. DRLTRIL IMISL—Doe. b, at CMPhin-710.widow of tbe 103 ;• Esc, Med M. CILAWLEY.—Dee. 7 Amm, tktrd duattor of 0. A. Craa:c7. 944 at litany Pam, Iflisbakto. DANTEIL—Doo. tt, at 2, at. Itartamt'ate 77 • 74 l Cin leggiu% 11°61. .11 the beloved vat of B. Davies, My., L.D. late a ta• 11 ' esevite, aged 57. ILWIL—Dmi. 0, at Oolsabartei, OlotemateraMM , D to m " "4' ii. OM—DNA at Pstsseartermow, J. OM, Eltle Med 51 . ~,.. 011eta dalloa. .— sm Des. 1. 2 ,.. hiL at Ballindslash F art* 81r l. M. Ctrad, a D . " it Ited / '' sokas.—Des. 3 at Gaddeatort, Sau k % 51g: 1 ,6: iii r. . WARILINOTON.—Nov. 7, in the Wend • • 0 xs, s, isow i ' Priated sad pallsksi b Wausa ante HAtan al ter, 1 _ ; „..airi• rtreet. tn tie Can et Prin st ths 0M4 D00 " -- . td. sawisla re fzist as —Trio`To ISM DRNE WAILS. when mesteaptMrom General Poet- ptet film Leedom .1/.1.6,4 . Urea p0v,a .... i.,. i, 1 „,. 79.1 ~,, , , ,ass . ..it ember 13 ... I mecum. '. Hy 9tcr. Dover I ' y ,of the mouth Pelmoati: * 'l ,. Lof the moult Falmouth ..' •' • - hie( ths meth dreith h . ve ,, .• 3 amber 14 dat7thof moseb doutitsmpto ~• , mr.,Wed.,APrid. Ploutbolunton '• 1 -.4: - th of the masa Southern - . ~,k rim daily 99..0 e. Dow * ''• 2 v wedgy k Friday Landon ******* • ' l " ,e /4 edam. k Bator. L00d0e.'.... • *** ~ •-,.,,_-. th of the month Southompt ,n • - 7 eke deny - *** th of the month qoutlamp.,;- ' ' -,,,". illd hh..74th of month Dover „. - . " ge% ..... ... 4 Wcl rah of the mouth Earthimpton. ; 017 ,1 hadleth ofrnonth Dover ul of the month SouthareotO . , . • ;1117th27thof moo South. / ,-.7• .. 7th of the month bouthaTep.,,. ' - ' -1.; 7th of the mouth South= •.ol ; I '• - T P . 1 .1 1 11 ° nd of the moat Pautharni - ,n. ills are sent from tho Gear:.: .1 . 1 .5 e,.. amercing -despatch. • • -- '-.... lib Dr ARRIVED. fie 'town, December % from December 6 )r from ..... 1 :4.14 eember 6, from ....... '. • , 14 gee )eeember 7, from V* Mee 4, from ha December 7, from ... I-•• t. ho ~. December 0 . D 0017............ ' - .. stable 8, from Gravesend, December 4. f t - 0L ' - , 4 , December 7, from ..... " saber, teem . ' t.. 2 1, Dec ember 7, from ‘ ' 1•4 te r December 8, (p.m, ... , ' 4B 1 December 9, from., . ... " • '-' ,,,, te 1 Liverpool. Dec. 9, irem '.,... , ' 4 = l pool, December 9, from. - . 7 -- '.. -4, ;71 ober 9, from December 8, horn ... . , '.• ':, C down, December 6, - hem' s ... .....,-.,.... 1... athom m December 7, from ~ term. .. ..," 1 . al br 7, from ' r ' s a December 9, fr, co ..tiss n ~.. 6 tend, December T, from_ ~ , .'",," end, December 8, from.... . ''•.,,...'- L n, Decanter 6, from.. ... . t (.-.... - lecember 9, from ........ .. , `,--.. r December 7, from .. . ..... .. .. ~ - • - ,1, .."' ad, December 3, hem_ 7 - e ember 6, from of, December 9, teem . • ' - ''' , 3 e ember 9, Porn . moult, em:"lember 3,ber Dtee fr 6o m ,m btr fro 77 free t I , a, , ‘ I 9 December 7, from r 1 chore, December 7, from ~,,,i 1 December 7, from ..... ... , • .. . 1 December 7, treat l.-. Tea 'll, December 6, from . . ..... - ' e mend, December 6, from .... . .. ~, ~t , , .1, December 9, from. , 1... egg December 9 from d, December el, from • -,..1 December 8, from ' - .7.1 *haven, December 7, from .., 4 11, Member 7, from • . . December 7, from ............ . - - .." December 9, from , •. , December 7, from I , cal renstown, December 6, from . i ...e i leoember 6, from - `I •,:h comber 8, from co, December 6, from l -24 !camber 6, from. ......... ....... ler ore Dec. 7 from St. : • ..N.s. Ibis, December 8, from , ...114 d, December 7, from l , end, December 7, from rt ad, December 7, Iverpool, December 9, from December 9, from 1 .9a Mouth, December 9, from • roe and, December 7, from I'a:ie.:A Wleht, December 7, from. c - . December 7, tro. Loam ober 7, nom Am Plymouth, December 7, from. Celt SAILED. ............ iT t.b, I)em. De m ce bt m r ber 7, 7, t6.7:. 43 --.4 : 2 .7 2±71 C - i 13 '... 431621 r0s December 6, to I 'l4l reseed, December 7, t 0....- c.....,..ca end, December 1. to lle. 'en rayeeeed, December 8, to II. Tom rameesd, December 8, to E. ue Gravesend, December 7, t 0..... A.,41 end, December 7. t 0...., ....... .. Nes , ,sea ou s tt e December 7, to to. ..... . t , ..e .... 1 December 7, to 'P l', "tail Mderland, December 8, to. 9 1, a Liverpool, Dee. 8, to-- ......... N. el' d erpool, December 8, to ....." . , . Ltet Pea Liverpool, December 8, t 0... Germ I, December 6, to 111 'tom ads, December 7, to ai.'.4.2it ts December 7, to a tbrel be December 7, to -l• al •Vv es Baulk December 7, to n.ptl..,:ds a Falmouth, December 6, t 0... . Opt th, Member 7, to :a mend, December 8, to MI • ' 1L :.7/1 mood, December 0, to \um eir e cn , December 8, to 6,`..ee December 7, to oath, December 7. M. •-. Lee Gravesend, December 6, t 0...-.... A.' , P.l de, December 6, to i, • ,:ef Cardiff, December 11, to. ti,-':e remand, December 7, to-- C.:.. a sn, Drunker I, to i . m.s I, Dee. 11, to 11. - .cr I, December 9, to ....scat Melds, Derember 7, to , 03 ads, December 6, to C,:rh4al mouth, December 8. to 91,1 vuo erre.* December 8, to e'en. teal we'. December 7, to . 11. toe outh, December 8, to 1 unit emend, December I, to A I, . ....11 pool, December 8, t 0..- .-.. .. ..... N Ova n Liverpool, December 8, le Nati nsa, December 4, to Hoeg bre talcombe, December 7, to.- Celts cube, December,7, W.......-.-..........Trreat as, December 7, to -......- ........ Drool wee, December 7, to Jerk m Liverpool, December 0, to. Dome rpooL, December 4 , to ‘OliPa pool, December 8, to lime ,verpool, December 8, to 1•-•4 7, merpool. December s. t 0. . ... IL tom Falmouth, Den 0, t 0...... crab Messed, December 7 to Normal us. : .,.. l o do uttt:Li De , .:e; Dr... be t.bebe r rix.cer 7 8, , i, t0 . : te . w .. r ....... 8_. 7 ...... ...... v3 ........... : .. x r , P : ses owt EBBELS SPOKEN Wllll. ---- 1 Calcutta for Londos, Nor. 11,1 r. lON, in south, Oct. 19, lat. 18 8., lon. 32 H. a barque), Dec. 3, lat. 49} N., t 00.% W. i, from London for Sydney, N.B. W., Not 4 . 25 W. ..iverpool, waterlogged, lat. 45. 49 N., fol• ), Nov. 11, lat. 154 N., lon. 281 W. d S., Nov. 5, lat. 10 N., lon. 22 W. trig), Deo. 2, oat 68 days for letfello l t fi MARRIAGES, AND ORATE'S. ---- BIRTHS. • ol' I 8, at West G ri miest', Ere. W. W. li'n e * 1, at Paria, lady A. Herr, of a sou. al m 4, at in. Harcarreerement, PI nbars% the tun, of Clarldngtoo, of a ma. , at Laarchrgem, the wife of LB. Rafe, 101 . 4 ° . 7, at georkwell, Surrey, Kra. T. I.amb e n, di . .. tab, at Palmer's Lodge, Metre% lierdonid-01' Angdar, of a daughter. 't'Va'f' a 7, at Comwall.terrooe, Leo, Sieckhc OM M. 3, at Charter-home. the Wile a L ' e ift r'' the U r o. 7 ,at forefeet Home, neer Ma% • ' • SOIL daughter. em 5, et Wellington, Bomereetarne, Itu , '-'2 f. of a daughter. MARRIAGES. A. Coble?. F 2 C 4 69MP.-Dee. 5, at fitokoeby, ~ . , , ,ay elf can of l.' d. Fags, al 1 1 ,,, w -,, " Rx ..l et dliihta a Os Re,. J. L. Wombat , . iln f. ff.-Dec.s,g wart6 a Ttl w ge. as of W. Edo& ass May churae a 7. - "c,,,t.e. •of OrL the iron. ek B. .oi. of Lao no m. GERALD,-Dee. y, as et. Gool e % of VP Rev. F. 3,Fitswyruft, I. Tuner, brio ~...,. o Pamela, oral, dad or E. F. Fitereal ,, PELTEL-Dem Veme 5, et Hihtg el :l l° :i ' sr7 ~. : 1° of t late Nev. &O. _.---_ DEATHS. ~_l O, j'. Bat ii Clepties.rise. oral, widow of '''' c. 7. Aces, Wad daughter of G. A. Cm ...a. 94. m. Mahar" ~~ I "7