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

~1. i i 1 ' i , i . lab) intelligence. • EQUITY COURTS.—YmsTmiI.DAT Bosse we Lout Crunesusa. ga ALUM, TIPSPAPP OP TSB COMP. Mr. Mars applied on behalf of Mr. Allen for the Lord Chacellor's advice aad preteetios egatest prowediage that have been taken spirt - him he an rimed itee alai duty. Es was the appointed tipeted a this newt, sad it was hie !foetal duty to so prisoners boatyard and forward be. twain the court sad Ms Heistra's Barr prisms. Bat he was required by Mr. Hader, the governor of the moon, or his de puty, to attar pr essen tore common law markup= the (MUSA that, as they won Court of Charter, errata*, it waa his duty to attend them. Bat there might be, at the am* time, primmer to be awash% up to this era, and It was ina possil•ile for Mr. Allen to be In %weapons at the sass time. He had given a bead, with sureties, la 1,0001 for the dee caeca' ion of Wardle@ aa tijotaff of this own ; sad titers was so set of parlament which subjected him to • penalty of 1001 in Wank of obeyian the dimmer of elopers's+, and there was now as information filed ageism kiss for that penalty. His was bound in duty to be is attendees. in this emit as its proper t Bar. and it was inconsistent with that duty SO ire attendance in any other court. Besides, all the common law courts bad, under the now emulations, tipstaffe of their oat. Ho income as such Mbar was too small to allow of the appointment of a deputy, Mr. Mains read the 23rd section of the Sth Vic., c. 72, relating W the appointment of tap er& by this court, and the several cars of common law sad also, the 6th egotism of the Act 11 sad 12 Vic.. e. 7, by which all the Uinta' are required to give security to the keeper of the Queen's Bench prison for the faithful discharge ▪ their de in, and to obey ell Ms directions and inatructlons, for .4v:obeying which they shall for every default forfeit and pay Ike sum of 1001., to be ',covered is any of ha Ma jesty's courts of law, in such manna r the Commirloaare of her Majesty's Treasury may direct." Allen was now sued for this penalty, and ha cams to ask his lordship's di rections under the airemsataussu The Lord Chancellor desired that a espy of Me. Allen's bond of surety, and also the rennet of the seetaireiesere is prima, refuted to by Mr. Matins, sad of the informatice Iliad racist Allen, be furnished to him. He would state his opinion neat morning. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—YestERDAT. awnposAT Mr Pam AT GVILDWA.—EMPOU ILIAD CAMMLL All COUNOW SWUM WS WU tie Oat day al Os minims at nisi prim at gelid. ball Mtn Miranda.' tans. Waxman P. Jamm—Acries PT Ax ATIORSII . B CLMIX TO ItaedlTEll , TN, BILhJCU 07 Eli SALART. Mr. appeared fee the plaintiff, and Mr. Ball foe the defendant. Thu wee an action brought to recover the MIS of 221. 4e., alleged to be doe to the plaintiff for work end labour dose, and on sccount stated. The delendant pleaded not eudty. Fran the opening statement of the learned counsel, and from the evidence subsequently adduced, it appeared that ths plaintiff was an 'tummy's auk, and the defeadent an attorney. The plaistiff west lato the service of ale Wald ant on the Ist of November, 1848, and an egreeillellt was entered into between them, by which it was agreed that the dtfeadant should give the plaintiff 15a. a week salary, end ho board. The salary wee net always remalarly paid, but owes of mosey were ems the pleistiff from thine to time In the year 1850 a disagreement took place between the pletrtiff and the defendant, sul the former left the seems of the latter on the 3rd of Jane, 1850, at which tines thus wu due to the plainti ff the sum of M. 45., which he now sought to recover. Mr. Bell, on behalf of the defendant, conteadad first, that Mae was an error in the accounts of the plaintiff, which would reduce the menet due to him by 41. or 64.; escondly, that the egreement did sot include the board of the plein•iff, which bad bus given to him merely throe& the Itiodertes of the defendant; hotly, the learned minuet submitted that from the 3rd of May, 1850, to the 3rd of Jane in the ease year, the plaintiff did mot regularly attend at the Mee of the defendant, and could not, therefore, be nut to be is his 'Crain during that time. To substantiate the statement made by Mr. Ball, the de fendut's son was called as • witness. At the ouclusion of this witness's evidence Lord Cusp• bell directed the jury to fled a verdict for the plaintiff for 201 41. The pup then found • verdict for the pleistiff—damages, 201. 4s. Cows s Custnan.—SLANDll. Mr. Parry sad Mr. Metcalfe appeared foe the plaintiff, and Mr. H Jaws. U.C., tepee , nted the defesdant. This was an action brought by • young woman whose name was Elizabeth Cowes, who had been the barmaid at the Groom, Blatkman•street, in the Borough, and afterwards at • the Co - it and Magpie, in Worship greet, against a publican carryier on begins in Hoston, to recover compensation demure for certain alleged slander uttered by the defoliant. The slander complained of wiz to the effect that the plaintiff was an unchaste person. The special damage was that in clesequene• of the slander which the de= bad spokes • Mr. William Hill, an attormey's clerk, who was 'test to warily the plaintiff. bad refund to do or. The fags of this cue will be hat understood frogs the evidence, which we proceed to give in detail : Williams Fitagevaid, examined by Mr. Metcalfe—Wit:gm was • pollee constable and • summoning char at the Worship street Polies Court. Waage knew the pislutiff, wno bad been the barmaid at the Cock and Magpie is Worship-street. Witness akin knew defendant, who kept a public-house at Holton, In July leas, witness sad the de fendant west to the Cock and Mangple. Witness saw the plaintiff there. Witmer end the defendant had some refresh ment. The defendant asked the plaintiff how she we and stook halide with her. Witness and the decadent then left the hmtes. Oa the fallowing Sunday witness went to the defendant's home to take tea with him. Witneu then saw the defendant. In the course of conversation the defendant eked if witness recollected going into the Cock and Magpie ? Witness replied, " Yes" The defendant then said that the young woman whom be shook hands with, had had • child by • policeman named Guest. Wetness said, " In deed." The defendant replied, " Oh, yes ; Murray knows all about it," meaning one of the warrant oaten of the N division. Witness repeated what he had heard to the plaintiff 's master and to her mistreat Crime szamiued by Mr. James—lt wet about the 10th of July, 1891, that witness had the conversation with the de- Widest. Witness told the plaintiff's muter sad mistress on the following day of his besting of her having a child. Mr. Henry Collins, examined by Mr. Pasty—Witness kept the Cock and Magpie public-hoase. Elisabeth COMM was in witness's envies in August last. In cur sequence of what witness bad heard, witness, Fitzgerald, Murray, sad (lest went to go the defendant. Murray said, " What • petty thing you have been saying 'bust Ise." Murray and the defendant shook hands. Witness said, " Here is Mr Murray and Mr. Oust." Murray said to Cashman, the detendant, " What made you refer to mu tip= this affair Celine' said, "Well, I beard it:' Mr. Guest said io the &feudist, "You ought to be ashamed of your self to bring me into this affair." The defendant then said, '.l heard it at the bar." Witness had pre slimly spoken to the defeadint'spon the suhiect. Witnese's wife, and the plaintiff went to see Murray and Guest, to ammertain the truth of the meter. Guest said, is the pre sone, of the defendant, he should Ilk, to give him a good hiding fur making Inch an assertion. Mims,. deeded basing etude any statement to Cashman, and said that be always understood the plaintiff bore • good character. The de fendant then said that some one at the bar told him that the plaintiff hod had a child, but ha did not know who it wes Witness remembered Mr. William Hill visiting the plaintiff at his house. She was 22 or 23 years old. Mr. Hill appeared to be courting the plaintiff, and told witness be meant to marry her. It was in consequence of the slander that the plaintiff gave notice to quit the terrace of whams. The slander made the plaintiff very low spirited, and greatly digressed her, _ - William (Nest, esaaiad by Mr. Perry—Witness wu e sammoning officer at the Lambeth Police court. Witness knew the plaintiff. Winoss was not the father of my child of which the plaintiff wag the mother. Witness Myer knew that she had hid a child, and had never had my improper intimacy with her. Cross remised by Mr. Jamea—Before the plaintiff went to the Cock and Magpie she lived .t the Dupe, public house, Blechman-Meet, is tko Borough. Witness never took her out as my oceseku ite-elemieuid by Mr. Perry—Whilst the plaintiff wu ►t the Orme. vitalist 011111/ saw anything improper its her standee% . . Mr. Joiieph Morey, *lamina by Mr. lie.eelfe—Witnese had (manly kept the Grapes public beset, sad the plaintiff hat lived with bias as • barmaid almost from her ehtldsood, with the 'sceptic's of the tome that she was at the "Cook and Magpie. The defendast came to whams mid rid he bad got into a serape, sod bad an action pending !palest him he saying that the plaintiff had had • child. Wanes, said, Why did yell say so, if it were not true t " He taid, " Peem hearing ether parties soy so." He did not give up the name of hie author. Hs saM he hod offered SOL to settle the matter, bat it had been refused. Whilst the plaintiff heed with witness, she had b,rne • vet, geed diameter. Mr. Wm. Hill, examined by Mr. Parry—Witness was now tlssk te a Mr. &Aerie, uterine Witness bad known Ms plaintiff for biz years. Hight... mouths ego witness offered her marriage. Hie offer woe eseepted by her father, who kept a livery ambits. Her melee was deed. Wi:neea visited the pintail st **Cock wad Masepie es her suitor, and Mr. and Mrs. Collins knew it. Wiesen was to have married the plaintiff ia Angst; but is eonsequente of the 'lane or witness told her that be should sot mswy her until it was cleared up to his satisfaction. Is ooceiNcesee of the slander the mernags was broken off Is August last. The family of the plaintiff knew of the courtship. Crowezamined by Mr. Janes—Witness Ant knew the *oif sten she lived at the Heaps, in the Hogrimak. Wilma took the plaintiff on one occasion to a ball, sad she pt home ab,ut lOW o'clock in the morning. The AM ON', broher end inure were with her. This was the plaintiff's cam. Ile James, on behalf of the defendant, submitted that the p'MutifT must he non suited, because the gamiereme words wen cot spoken to the party who had is conempencie totaled to many bar, but to the policeman Fitzgerald. Lord Campbell said he would not stop the case ups the objecion, but would reserve it for the opinion of the fill man. Mr. lama then addressed the jury on behalf of the de. fondant, and contended that the evidence is Ma sant would net support the allegation of special dssa.p. The defen dant had heard a rumour about the shamus? of the olatietiff. which he had foolishly repeated to the poliesessa, Fitzgerald, bat his had been actuated by so malicious :Wm/ towards bat. Mort was no mama to believe that Hill would sot many the p!Matiff, sad the. er,a• by the state. mist lama UM &Imam i by tsegetaid she hod am lam abased. IS so sot Weeded Obi dabsiosS est as THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 12, 1850. —row to the raw. our Mil MOW Ho then caned a sombre et leilseeles to Hero NIP to Ide elonsear, ail at whew metre of Ma se s enno beset* os Moen reps ratios. He Moo AWN/ So behenweid vitamin to ports that mosey wee oil to on** Minn by nodal tot Hems% het this wee destored * the onert to be WHOM. Mr. 'dome Wabhw NOM is a Issilie epee* is the souse of oblate he went owe the soling.* dims easiest the poisessr, and desoonsed the limo of bomb es hype- The toy, after as abeam et about an lean selanted with a veldts of rhsley. His lordship. is swiss seatesse, addressed the prisoner on the enormity of the wise he had oossuitted under the walk of wastes, and angle., Mewl( of the ehunnee he previously *eyed, arid sentesesd hive to transportation tor SIMS 'NM =Amway %rm. .., AT KAZOSIITIII Jaws Twiticr, Wow charged with killing Sad dagisi Joha Began, at earearter. Ms. Cobbeet M preareatad, aad Kr. Pone* &leaded the prii — citer. It appeared that the dame* was a weans, aad the pri mmer Ile essissest. The parties bad assailed together ea Thursday the irk et beposabar, and fesela sears' table. The primmer, k Biwy draw the desired ad kicked kin Is the arab, awake. stesaisielsi Weis. He wee nasal to tee Kahului ledhwy the ant day, where he dhil ea the listarday illiewisr. The wpm save his ogiaria, that as the desiessi had besa raptured Wore, sad as he had as* might is lass the rapture Mused is due time s that meat might kens amid the etrasialatioa. The dame et sessaleaghter e re seileaty bake dew'. Oa the 'Mips 41 1 1 smolt am pay dna las eusity. laddhip midterm' the prima ea the wahine irate se dnutkruare. The greater part et the anew to this 'seat y were tressable to this sad habit. As the pet sass/ kid bees three moths' erellsed, Ite would only take Ith reorgitimutess la 401. to eine up sad fiesta Nateses. N Wales. IS wee also moved that the polies had only acted as solider orders. Mr. Eldott remarked that the eireassitaaess of the ease were gaits semi to his, aad said that as the question La- Tolviml was one otemiderahla bipedal's*. sad as be wished to hare before his dm MO authority to Ms emporia- Solidest ia sides wok imatimodlos to th e defeatism before stoup his 'Wein, he sista postpone the ems nand Tuesday ant. Is the Wools Ito soigootoll that. anises there were withdraws, y, Mods= to die eradrary, the mailable be mg Mat Brows amid be permitted to so WINDING UP OF JOINT STOCK COMPANIES• MARKETS. COTTON.—Liroaroot., Day. U.—The sales of oottoa to•clay are estimated at 7,000 bales, and omelet of about 400 Perusal and Maranhao', Bto 88; 600 Bahia, 88 to 88 ; 600 Egyptian, 7f to 9; 400 Surat, 6 to 51. Total sines Thany 29,000. Import sines Thursday, 25,000. The market glossa very firmly, and with a hardenthg teadthey ; imparted with Friday's rates, prises of Assorioan are nearly dower ; other kinds are without change. LINEN TRADE.—BAINIMBT, DN. 11.—Tlte trade of this town is usually flat for Shamans. In the home trade rooks are gradually increasing, although many of the ma nufastamrsonly keep their weavers partially employed. Tr* drill homes are moderately employed, yet they do not show that Masan whisk they ere is the habit of doing at this time of the year. COALS.-Lonsos, Dec. 11.-Cioss on nth ManniT.- Davison's West Hartley, 15s ; Tanlield Moor Butte, 13s. ; Townley 13e. 6d.; West Hartley, 141.6 d. ; Walls End Goo forth, 1 6,. 3d.; Walls End Walker, 15s. ; Walls End Beni& and Oct, 15e. 3d. ; Walls End Northumberland, 14s. 91. ; Walls End Bads, 155.; lombton Primrose. 16e. ; Walls End Bell, 16s ; Walls Bad Hatton, 17e. ; Wails End Braddyll, 168.9 d. ; Walls End Lembton, 16s. 9d. ; Walls End Haswell, 17s ; Walls End Kepis! Grange, 16s. :±d.; Walla End Scarborough, 15e. 9d. ; Eden Main, 15s. 9d. ; Walls End Biocides, 15a. 6d. •• Walls End South Mellon, 15 1 .6 d ; Walls End Maclean' Toes, 144. 9d ; Walls End South Larbans. 15e. 3d.; Walls End Yemen Ties, 15s. 3d.; Walls End South Elea, 15s. 6d.; Walls Bad Orlithil Gibson, 155.; Derwentwater Hartley, 155.-Sbps sold, 45. HOPS.—Woirossynn, Dec. 10.—There Is but little busi ness doing in hops of any sort, only fourteen pocket weighed at they public scales on Saturday last, at about former rates, which ranee from 70s. to 1306.. and 82s. to 951. for choice samples. Older hops nominal. CORN.- Ruutatai. Dee. 11 -The attendance of farmers was good; the busier transacted email, particularly in Wheat. which warmly realised the quotations of last week. Barley maintained its pica. Oats, Beano, lb., wiihout alteration. Wheat sold at from 13s , ad. to lea per S bombes. Barley, from Ms. to Va. pee qr. Duna, Dee. 11.-We have had a small show of Wheat in oar motet today, and, there being a tolerably free demand from millet, and merchants, late rates were fully maintained; in some in stances exceeded. 240 change la the value of Oats and Beans. Wheat, red, 34a. to 405.; white, Os. QM, 13s. to 161. Baum Us. to 30s. par qr. CI4IONWITIta, Dee. 11.-There was again a liberal supply of Wheat at market this day. The quality being mutually afectedby the humidity of the atmosphere, millers buy but sparingly. To barn Wetted sales to any extent, lower prices mot have been submitted to. Barley, B to Us. Baream, Yam and Oatsmeet • *low sale ; prime unaltered. Wheat, Ma ley, IS.. to Alls. Oats, 16a. to 20a. Beans, 29a. to 31s. Per. 29a. is 30a. Flour. 30s. to Pis. per leek. HATWARD'S HIATX. Dee. 11.-Owing to a cattle fair bob[ held In this neighbourhood, the attendance at market today was small, and what little basher vos transacted,, wee at last week's r,rfor all descriptions 01 grain. Wheat, whits, old, 101. to ;„.., old, red, 104. to WI. Ws. • white, new, 100. to 111. red, U. to Si. tog &aim Ws. to Us. 'Oats. 13s. to 19n Od. ; 20a to Ws. Per, Ma. to Ws. Nawman., Dee. 11.-In ormsegassos of the fair day on Monday tut, we had a thin attsadanes on Thaw today. Wheat and Barley, in One =did" realised bit weeks prices. Inferior qualities of all grain dull. Quotations of list work are the oiling prices of this day. RONPORD, Dee. 11.-Oar market to-day was fairly sup plied with Wheat, moat of It In bad condition from the dampasseof the weather, which made it a heavy mile. No alteration In other gWent, Ws. to 49a. Battey. 20s. to sle.; griudincr, 22a. to n. ilats. 17s. to SU. Beans, 265. to 21s. ?ma, 27a. to 22a. Rye, ns. to 245. SPALDING, Dee. 10.-Thin day's market hr been lightly *applied with good gametes of Wheat, though the &me atmosphere the lasi week has materially affected the condition, and threshing la entirely suspended for the present. The cautious manner in which our miller, act In molars( speculating beyond the week's consurription, compels them 111 • time like the presente r : extreme rates fer dry misbb panels; snots has been their Um to-day, whilst the merchants have bought the mid and kinds at Is. less money ; oar best red; of 021 b. to dli Glib. ng , 405.; white, 405. to 435.; other sorts, 211 a. to Oda These latter direriptioss bring down our averages. Oats are good to sell, at 6d. per qr. more money ; II stone, 13s. to lb.; 114 stone, 17s. to lea ea stadoury, at 245. to Ws. _ _ - . • • - • etatemest will* be bad made le Pitmenld Mould be re peated by bise. Lord Campbell ties semmed up and left it to the jar,' to say whether dm slimed slander a be d been the seem of pr. remiss Mr. Willem Bill from marrying the plaistit If toe, abs was entitled te damps, sad the ammo% was es. drily a gentles kw the jury. If be (Lard Cempbell) were wpm; app et law made by the leaned (camel for the fall mart weed rectify the anew. The jury Mused veal* tx the plaintiff, damages SOL LORD MAYOR'S COURT.-TIBTEZDAL Berms we Escapee. Tag Cassavas-um or eta CITY or Low Dos 5. Cusawss.—PairTlLleill or Tin 1.001)00 TICKS? rOn. • —IISPOITkitT Dictstos. This wee an prim to recover the sum of M., the =Ma of a penalty slimed to have been incurred by the delherhent under the 13th marten of an set of CommcmConasil puma is 1798, but in nay tie ashes was brought to determine an important eel memi gemetiss. MN the incisive right of the City Tithee Brirtisin le WIMINIMMIIkeIste. Mr. Ryles& Ms. Bemill. mil Mr. W. Payne ( th e wiseass). nionisi kr the serpentine t Mr. Locke sad Ni. Paine. bribe aidlEfidEf. BM sew time gest there Ins existed between the fish Wee mom of WAS, sad the City Ticket Porten, a strong se m the right of the ferns to employ whom they gimes, is the unesetleg and delivery at the malice, of thehenspers sad peeksges of fish which are Con veyed daily Ilene Mffeseet railway stations to Billispgoe, r order the act of Common Comma • ir f e lT; n B t , e sad m the 'MUM of the City of Leaden. hem time 1 each Show must be gives elude sleety to thee. The am alluded to imposes upon any one who shall " internale, " with soy ticket porter is the per formance of his labour, a peasitp of 61., end this action wee to moms that penalty under the Wowing circumstances. Oa the 7th botcher Kam Hesse sad Mills, extensive flak salesmen Is Lewes Themeostreet, had a esasigesent of AA per the Brim Commies Railway from Yarmouth. and they employed the defendent, fellowship porter, tamed Cethway, end wart pmeea, to watch for the snivel of the vsa ecusta= s e at the market. When it did wive the to any some of them into Manes. Beam ash when a ticket porter, named Sillier. Is linseed to be employed " ie the name of the assimbidefa of the City of London." The defendant threstems4 to give him into custody if he pre. vented kin meentlag the orders of his employers. sod on the following day the writ in this satire was served on him. The premien of Messrs. Rome and Mills were not situate in the market, nor were they liable for any of the market dna, bet the ticket porters claimed the right of nuked's" all the fish, et the sharp of 2d. per peeksge, that arrived for the sal-smen in the market and in the neighbourhood too. Reid's. wee given that from time imm emoria porterage inl the ticket porters had heA tle exclusive right of the market. Mr. Locke submitted for a amen% principally is the ground that under the first section of the am of Cosmos Council, the " labour" of the ticket porters wee the seised log of packsges of goods brought " moonrise" Into Billings gate, it being impossible for the Court of Common Connell in 1798 to satielpate the transport of dab from seaport teens by railways to the metropolie. The Reender said he should leave two questions to the 1 177. Mr. Locke then Sanwa the jury, and characterised this claim on the part of the ticket potters m an attempt to mo sopolise all the labour is the City, isesmult as the of Reese and Mills being out of the market, ticket porton might, if they were now successful, insist epos being emplaned to unload all geode delivered in the City generally: Re contended that then ee no sidestep of my steel er pesserlptin right on the w part et the 110fiers, sad that there had bees no " intenseddliag" with the labour of a ticket peeler. It wee preposterous to say that Roan and Mills hod sot a right to employ whomsoever they pleased, and he hoped the jury would not, by finding for the plaintiff, establish an absurd monopoly over the chinas of Londen. The Recorder said there could be no doubt of this being a very important question, not only to the ticket panne, bet to the tradesmen of the City, and especially to ohmE of the community who supported themselves by this tin of labour. There were two question to be Hod the ticket porters a prescriptive right to this Wow, and had that labour been intenteddled with? lie Sa msun that he was of opinion that the porters had an ends sive right to the labour within the market, and the jury would say first, whether they considered the unloading of the fish in speedos, at • salessames out of the market, the right of the porten c and, secondly, whether the defendant had intermialed with that labour. If the porton were en titled to unload goods in Theism-street out of the market, they would also be entitled I. unload goods exclusively in every street of the City. The jury fined for the defendant. The can lasted nearly the whole day, and the court was crowded with salesmen and others connected with Billings pte. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—YisTr.Ron. 111 an &mason. The bankrupt. W. Strange, son., wan a bookseller and publisher, of Paternoster-row, who seine time ago acquired& notoriety by she publication of the " royal etchings," and by the proceedings consequent thereon. T►is was the firm meeting for the proof of debts and choke of assigatat. The amount of debt. proved was wry small—about 113 i. Mr. T. C. Seville, printer, of Chanties street, Covent-Rudest, was chosen trade amignos. The official assignee is Mr. Stansfeld. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.--YEBTERDAY. Banes N.. 00110=1 , 31121 Law. IN Ka JAMB WOlllll.lll This inecilven;Vaa opposed by Mr . Nichols, for her nephew, Frederick Wortkaa, end supported by Mr. Cooke. The cam wee somewhat penalise The Ineolvent is the mother of Miss Frances Louisa Worths= who wen abducted and ntarried by a person named Neweobam, is 1843, when she was only 16 years of age. Pieweahan was casvinted of the abdaction and senteased to two years' imprisonment, which expired is Jane, 1846. There had been lid— ption in Chancery respecting the marriage, as the young lady wee entitled to an estate in Cambridgeshire, which produced 4001. a year, sad the insolvent was ap• pointed the receiver. The oppo sing creditor advsneed 8001. to annul the marriage is parliament. In the sessions of 1848 sad 1847 the matter was discussed In the Bones of Lads. It Ism twoeght forward by Lord Brounham and opposed by Lord Campbell. The solicitor was Mr. Robert Southey, of Ely-place, and that gentleman wee now ezensised. It was complained that part of the 6001., which was to be paid In three years, had been spent in the Chancery promsediage. The ease occupied some time, and was adjourned to Tues day next, for Dome further information. ASSIZE INTBLLIGIENCE. SOUTH LANCASHIRIL—Lrrmoot., Die. 10. Basun Ma. Junes Tiunas. Mass Armin ran Mien& A youg man, named ilmnimen Francis Milli, was charged with • misdemeanor, seder 23 scents, alleging that he lied defrauded Thomas Baneley sad a umber of other parties of smell sums of money, sad also, I. erajauctiaw with then frauds, denuding bar Majesty. Mr. Serjeut Wilkie anted the facts of the ease, from which it appeared that the prisoner was an officer of excise at Bohn, end had remind several sums of money from various parties for lionises to sell tea, tobacco, &c., end also from some brewers. The duty of the prisoner as an omen was to receive the applications from parties for licensee end eats them in a book, but not to rewire money, which was the provisos of a superior officer, in fat the collector of tube. The cunt first dwelt upon 'hatted the prima, wish resolving 18s. 91d. from Adam Monte, a shopkeeper at Muklead. hill, in Little Bolton, fora to and abases listrawA for which he had act somiented. The permit jest eased deposed to paying Os k 1848, for a buses for • gutter of s year ter Os Form sees' premed, sad after wards to paying him he drams be r. Jan 1849 sad 1860, neither of whirl had ken paid saga the solleetee easier; nos bad the witness reoliveil say papa or acknowledgmest for the same. Benjamin Fenn, an stoics officer of Bolton, said that Morris had ban to the excite once, of which he lammed Mil 4. He told the primer that Monis said la had had so papers foe two sr three years' bills; said he had pail that ma's Bases, and tak the mosey when he caul get it trots him. James Rigby, of Cross-et/at, Little Bolles, dilemma in paymeate to the prisoner wader drameteasse of a simper character. Several other witareems deposed to payments to the FM sear of a like kind. The whole a the setae were at enured into. Tao prisoner defended himself, and ages =malted tlis witnesses at great length. He also adrenal the Jury to • considerable extent, in which he jultided hiededialeg tbe services °faunal, and contended that his AMIN was se manila:ions that he might have forgottea to have ands neereesry returns. He said he had been is the swam hg aliases year', dais( which he had art had on. inlet complaint laid what him. Be jestind his mom elf lite as tree from resplies. He stated that he left the WNW in July last. Bs had gems as a tans missionuy Devosport, at a laws gaup than he bad i• the miss, prawns. that mak of Ws. He then referred to as advertisement, enwrassoliagilms Ebel his Waiter* at Bolas, and his removal, which he illelleald thawed he was laving the movies honourably. He Aimed that It was the tastes of dicers to feelliT•l3lo4o, sad M mete sat rpm. He ad mitted resolving the money, whisk be hal awe aided, mad never would have denied, if ite lad bass eked stoat B. The money ressived was a private treassiMin. Beessit it to the collector by another pasta. Is W paid hngeral of money so. It was customary fee *olden 111=MSWE is to the collator by the waiters at the ism aad sainted that he could prove,l a t a. Uneaten, MN Mis law woo es twoh meamonly by the He ales eilladsi Is the false siahliaalis, which ha said wen given to the dila MINS of excise, as to aims keepisg horses. He had lad these weeks' notice of the Mare Inquiring Mast kin, Am be went to Developer; but he had never gem met of liep s nor athesaled himself, bat had seat his hi adios. Waal" to any oat who might require It And it was a* View months ego he had any °Cal notice of it by • passable arresting - kis. The whole =out laid to his sharp in three plan was wider tea pounds; and would thetjmy believe that for that paltry me, Ia that time, be weabi sacrifice' his cancer ? The primer admitted that he had been • caroler, a not liking his situation, and thought that that lean/atlas deenved punishment; bat he would ask whether he had sot bass psaletial elremly. It loot Wails Misdate—ft bad tasks 16 lailk.doi II vas Mailing dews Ids kids's* moan% ply this with TISTIZDAT. Coaariaaor TO DTTIMID AN INSIMANCIII COW'IJIT. 2 f:i = 7le Salsa, aged 33, and Mark Coesoos, aged 31, were with kavbag at Liverpool. enesred tooth* to by Wes prosiams • large sum of mean *ea Ik. Reed lowans. Common of Liverpool, with intent to de fraud the seempany. Mr. Bliss, with whom was Mr. Blair sad Mr. Raelfro. appeared for the presmatkm, and the primers mintie• leaded by Mr. Jima. There wen eight 'nate h a ws indict:mot, the peinlpsi charging that the primmer"de a fain declared's .1 the value of pods descroyed by a its, ia coda to dielheol the imanam esespaay. The primmer Smith was a tailor and ilesper.lllllo bushier at a 'bap, 160, Seethad-road, sad Cam.., IRO Woe primmer, was his freemea. la the spring of this year Smith bad get bete embarrassed cheemstanceo, sad two moans before affeedag the policy of lasanner la wood= he had band is seetesery to artily to hie seedliers b give Ina time to pay kis debts. Asesagm where he applied to Mr. Dina, to 'nom he owed 90/., and Dina appointed • seas named Taylor, with Smith's oonourresee to look iato hie a ff airs. He foniol that 2201. was du to him ; that his stook-lo wade was worth 1371., the fixtures 401, sad that ks had three poen& to sash, maim al= a entatmeas of 4001.; sad he fond also that be was 2601, se that the banes In hi. Wow amouat.d to 1601. la Is. Mao two mouths after this, that was es 13th May. Bank Man* Mena and Inane for 8701. Vary she elterwarda. h Jely, a Ire took place; it broke oat about 11 Dank ea a Onnlay might, bat is half as hoar was soda. refried. Thus was sees. epos the premiss'. Th e whole ef lie sink is the shop was damaged, but nosed It had bioneolisely dawreyed. la two or three days afterward. the primer male his skim at the dies. Smith, is reply to quarks, said be could not .tartly tell what moues of stash had been destroyed, as his vouchers were horned sad .sly two ledgers leR; bat that he had takers stock In ;the Montt previous. mad that it was then worth 1,8001. Oa the 10th of the same monk he west before Mr. Rushton, the t=ar ia t=th and Z i o ld tte tb 2 . 6th u br i th „ d it ar n ati lsem w ie- e to the Royal losurean race with a copy of this document. ilmitk ass Aimed 8701. The declaration set forth that W sink wee worth 1,6001. excluain of Worm, whisk wen see down at 801. The company appointed teaef the met respectable tailors of Liverpool to apeman the injured stock, and their estimate was that whoa main it mos worth probably only 961. Amongst the detailed items be the declaratloo, and which went to lona the sum total, two bantam were referred to of goods leinivad Naos the policy had be...felted—one for 311., and the other for 271 ; but it was shown ia evidence that then' precis. goods had been carried off in a box by the two prisoner about the time of the Cr.. The ogle, which would wispy the whole of the day, was proondbag when our despatch left. Smell is to be tried in the morning, as also Mr. Black. burst, am attorney at Preston, charged with forging his wif.'s will. _ _ . Bzwas BAzoli AUIEMSOP. Sairrancns. Yesterday his lordship took hie seat at nine o'clock, and proorded to per seaters upon prisoners previously con victed. John Chartesworth sod John Smith, for remaking and &tum per or' to rob Mors Fletcher, at Manchester, IS months' ri anent each. William Goatees:A, Abraham Wade, Samuel Jackson, sad Henry ArAtoorth, for burglary, at Oldham. were on. tered—Jacksea ass Ashworth to transportation for tea years ear, sad the other prisoners Is two years' imprison- ' emit each. Joh', South, for result and robbery upon Robin Dickens. at Morkester, to years' russportation. Margaret Leeeh, for bigamy, one week's imprisonment. Ann Carroll, for $ bits offence, one month's ruins met. William Oreig, for studies a letter to Mrs. Btebbleg, threatening to hum down the Amphitheatre, with the intention to extort mosey, sera yeses' tire HOW &MIMI° IT • Limo B r. James Barks*, • welt looking boy, 16 years of age, was iadicud for hairiest stoles • gelding, with saddle sad bridle, the propertuf e ffernoil Bore. Another count laid the Pr° l: rt iot s u, n illsa Leds, last summer, Lo se. purebred a hone, which be lent to Mr. Bodes until the following Buy hone fair, on the 18th of September. Arsordlugly, ea the day named be raided the fair, and placed the hone in the stable, tad then went into the fair to look for kis trier, Mr. Lamm, whom be shortly met, and they west together to look at the hone, but lord that it bad been taken from the stable. From einumatanors whisk saber quietly respired, little doubt remained that it had been stolen by the prisoner. On the 26th of the same Earth Mr. Bodes (he Ming on hornbook at the Ur) met the groan riding a horse on the road between theskport and baser. The prisoser made off, and Mr. Bodes followed, sad they galloped for several miles, oath they same to the bottom of a lane, to a gate, whir the priorer's bone refused to leap. Here the pr jumped of , left the horse in the inns, and made earn the field., but was subsequently apprehended. The bone left is die lane was not the its. as that stoles from the stable at Buy, as the prisoner, it was shows, had changed that or with a fanner for as old grey hone. and 41. to boot, but on riding home, the gray lions lame, he tamed it into a field, taking in its plus the bone whose swifter the peceseator had tested whir pursuing the MTbe jury ford the priers Guilty. There was another I-'°& eat war him for steeling the horse whir he had takes hapless of the grey re, bet it was sot proceeded with. A prior corkers for horse stealing, 12 months ago, was then Thprisoner was enteaced to be transported for 16 year It being evident that Birrell's ow mild not be taken to- day, Mr. Jerks Telford fixed it for the first ease in the morning, after which the trial of Blackburn, the 'norm ' of Preston, for forging a codicil to his late wiles' will, will ba tars. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. THOLIDAT, Dic. 12, 1850. The grata of the We►ther at melt of the following Ames at Nine °Week yesterday 'sensing. The Madams me arranged la order of latitude. al INzoirtk el Nord Piss In. Oorse , - w r. L Rats at Wiefinr. lamerovra (Dora) LW. Gentle Brier Baia Moors . . LS. Onsets Bream °versa Poareatovra=..— N.L Calm °onset loom B.E. Ottne Overeat Euro= .... —.— e.E. Castle Brame Oncost lOrroxrrow Too/mom Townson' Buffo 110na5e..,.., 011ENWICH B.E. °Mistimes °mead TWINDOR Noss ... ....... LE. CSIRI most Comas= ROORT ............. B. Owls Prose Pow lasarnieson Paisnaaaess— LW. Cabs 70 1,7 YORITOOTE ...... LW. Oen* Enema Overeat CIofWAT E. MOM Bram Partially Coady ROZTWR&D. B. Oran Beene Overawe lays:Roo& B.E. Patin anise Owasso Ouctle Imo Ooreast Warm LW. Gentle Bream Prtnalcally Oar Moon= B. by E. Mang Erma Trost tiontasons B.W. Clotho Breese away Borrow Cala Omar' Itorwores B.E. Giallo Brews Peggy THIS DAY, NOON. Owns of Mat. Wanda °tuned. Mato of Wootior. SAW. °antis Wows. Overcoat The mum bon the Wowing please did not meek this is in thee fos publication yesterday ; they *sneers ta diode the state of the weather oa Tuesday enciaing et alas o'clock. tout B. Mauarcuz Dwoulazz 8 Yogi f Omar Wsizzaaf fat ipownes Brew \ Baia Huy Pus Fog Pa Pr Otalloßrens C &Welles= 1 w "is raretrZi. U. Ocatislimmo I. Ountle Dr... ' & Cemais Drams &W. Clink &W. Calm U. Cola Hui Orseirt Partially Cindy roW P l a g lipal CUM Pc= fit. PIM Pam s.W. LW. Its TSB POLICE COURTS. MANSION.HOUSX Tim Lord Mayor requested *et Use pros would ocemow lodge kb mils of too plass Iron tie Dropose Cooopooy for Oho poor bor. BOWSTILBET. Two 11011111 IT 07 PLATO AND JIWILLLICIT 111 Tlll Brno" p;h7oZs oho it;yobe;•reit;o till; enatined for dealing nearly 2,000& worth of Jewellery hem the shop of Mews. W illLss sad Clapham, 14, Streopi, wore folly ometittod to Nevi/eta les trial, the ',kiwi help oeutplsted whist then. Tun Baez? or Poucs B—u; I. Jowdon, No. 881, was shamed with oxassiliag his duty, in following abpat in hi. nations dross a easpootsd perm, named Brown, ti/as Wistarias& alias The prates. . . . Mr. wh7apiesMioSQtalf of the complainant, said the duns whisk he bad to prdez was me of violation of duty ; would be for kis worship to decide whether the polies were to be sesserted late iastramenta of iadividual °preachy sad sot a form, as originally intended, for the Eno et kW sad prop.rty. Brows, the oomplaiaaat, , 10 of 12 yearsap, to get into some ty, , which brought him under the modes of the police, sad Mtn this le Mok a beerthop la the Blackfriarcroad. Here, es ammat Maul louses • f this locality, his house wed to be frumeated by persons of bad character, and was son sociesstly frequestly visited by the polies; sad on all these eisadeas be afforded the ease tables the greatest Gurkha's to kis power, sad always pretested them from huh. At this plus, however, several lahrmatices Wife laid sided him for harbettriss bad eharesten, and he made up Ids mind to leave the home sad to live ta retire. mist. Oa Inv* the flisatriusceed he (Brown) took a small softie la the immediate Tidally of this eons; bat had as has many days in the locality, when two oustahlei ware eppeiated, the one M watch hh faddists, sad tha other to sesompany him wherever he west. The onamsesse sue that wheat became kaolin that • ousts big sommpanisil him crowds of soma hundreds of persas seed to ramble at the end of the court leadiag M Ids home our, noosing to au him go out, lad, s soul as IN mods kis appsarassee, used to abase sad jar him. He (Mr. Moamar) shield sail the complaisant into the box, sad he would inform his worship that the defeadsat had been fol lowing _Mat about for the lest seua weeks ; that whenever he celled at a public-home to take rdreshmeat. the ma ilable stopped at the door, and informed the halliard of his Musser. The complainant would alio Whim kis worship that the object of the pollee wee to get his. out of the neigh brurhood, tor they declared they should contissie to follow him till he left their division. Evidence of the surveillance was then given, and ma firmed Mr. Wouner's statement. Mr. Games, who appeared for the poliassunolitited from ==mod yromd by orldosso, that be bad boss arm tainchiai mooed Imo *mei as &Myriam THE STAFFORDSHIRE AND SHIOPSHIES RAILWAY. —Yesterday his Honour Master Richards prooteded with the windiarup of this company's affairs, the list of contri butories having been brough t in by Mr. Hutton, the official before manager. The company, appears from •Mdavits the Master, was projected with a capital of 360,0001. in 7.000 shares of 601. each. The line was to run between Safford, Wellington, Skiffnall, and Ne wp ort, and depaits on shares WO paid to the extent of 16,6001., a large portion of *Ma. It le alleged, was iniaapplied by the provisional commitese la the purchase of duns in the market; and in *our gnome of the flustuation in the peke of the scrip, the whole or a greater pert of the amount me misapplied was lost to the hands of the oosapaay. There appear to be considerable outatandleg 'Wades, and it is alleged that there are masts and Made belonging to the company in tha t then D. Arch hands of the provisional sommdttee, or of Mr. bald, of Bnalsad-liall, Lauinger, the depository of the sea - were to the extant of T h epllo4 to which the sharskekime were outdid. Amount Maims sent in, to th• °Meld manager is ou of SOU from the solicitor, and • bill of 401. for • ' dinner at LOMMIIIIL THE biIIIRIAL BANK OF RNOLAND.—Yesterdisy Ithe prousdiage in this sem were roomed before his Honour Mester Farm, ea the ewe of them shareholders to whoa gles issue ow &lotted, who paid the deposit of la. par 1111111 a sod re vs add scrip ce rt ificates, but did not alga the arm/, bat is respect of which one or wee all. of El. sub W lest paid, either by them or by others. Mr. Pryer as Bawl, and Mears. Jobasee, Be., and Wither. Mrs solicitors, for Mr. Bulgy, the efikial manager; and Mr. Smythe and Mr. Hen as muted for the parties sum. mimed, el whew there was a onmerame attendants,. Mr. B. Thlesabssy. malaise lie ibe bask I Mr. B. , ens et the Fulgoni& eammithis of Meseheaber ; and Mr. Luk e Manton, ow of the dinars. ace examined during the day relative No the traneeedineet the beak. It appeared that out of the prapeesil sham melba of 160,000 shares, only about 15.000 IMPS Maly Miss up, old that the minion of Sass 0011 mom bum the Mum made to the stamp 'Mee by Mr. Loh*, mam.lP MOM bask, who la sines dui, was me of the directors. la the on= of the poaosimgs • newt ehjemiea was taken by Mr. Bare to gang on env derther with the list, on the roved that there men se tower than three vacations rattle form and comities des of the sempany. The Bnt form the company took la =La: was with a proposed capital of 6,000,0001., in It was proposed that the bank should be a great solid bask, to embrace the whole of the British islands, with be head establishment in Liverpool. In the following July tom determined that the capital should be 26 millions, 10,000 shares of 104 each, with the central establieliment Maaellester ; and sine maaths after, without direst authority tram the shareboldere, the bank was for may established in Muckrake, with breaches at Livorno& sad ether la:sepias,. in the manufacturing districts under a s telx i mentsi dud of settlement with a capital of 1,000,0001. . It new appeared In evidenoe, that the *Use of the Curt ry for winding up the affairs under the Isomjraindi ef the Muter, bad especial nfersue n par ensue of the toms seas petition to the court to the seeeod sal sled be. et the semperefs cosatitution, and sot to the lora tiny mike whisk the pieties upon the list of maul. Weeks were now ought to be made liable, and who, It was wistorkii. bad joined the undertaking under a totally di& homacemilkaden and state of things to that which existed under the deed. Has Honour said that as it was an important and puller quake affecting the validity of the promediage, be would take time to consider his decision on the subject. The liabilities •to be liquidated in connelion with this sacra are alkyd to be very heavy. Two or three have J bus bleu& tato the official manager's office amounting 1 le MANI. ash, and it is expected that the total liabilities will smut to between 200,0003. and 300,0001. The pro eeedinme me of letterset to the Manchester community, many peewee there having been involved in, and others completely ruined by, the tronseetioss of this bank. Most of the direc tors have become bankrupt through it, and only moistly, it is stated, that one of them died broken.lioart in the Old Bailey at Manchester on account of the liabilities they entailed upon his mate. LONDON AND NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY TRAFFIC for the week ending the Bth Dec. :—Fueengen, parcels, canines, hones, and mai15,19.6911 2a. 6d. ; merchandise, 16,8941 13s. 6d. ; cattle. 1.3061 13a. 3d.; total, 37,7911.95. 2d. Corresponding week 1849, 36.6061 2s. 3d. LONDON AND SOUTH WESTERN RAILWAY TRAFTIC for the week ending Bth Dec. —Paseengen, 6,6461. 39. flad. ; goods, 1,7631.95. 34d.; total, 72991. 13e. MIDLAND RAILWAY TRAFFIC for the week ending Bth :-19,3661.8& 7d. ; 9th Dee., 1849,19,0661. 6e. 6d. SOUTH WALES RAILWAY TRAFFIC for the week ending Bth Dee. i—Parengen, 6321.6.. 9d. ; parcels. 491 Is. ; pods, 1161. 61.; total, exelualve of made, 6971. 13a. 9d. OPINING OF THE WEST INDIA DOCK RAILWAY TO CANDIN-TOWN.—Another portion of this railway, whisk is intended to connect the London and Borth Western Be& way with the East and Wan India Docks at Blackwell, was opened for public train on Mooday. For soma months trains have been running cm it from Highbury to Fensivatik• street terminus, and the extension recently opened is to Camden-town, the station being near the Rails. WATERFORD, WISFORD, WICKLOW, AND DUBLDI RAILWAY.—A meeting of the shareholders in the shoveller& which was considered as as adjournment of the het hall leery meeting, was called ter yens/day at the Hines Seed, Poultry, ba t ea it was understood that, pending the mein proeding in Chancery, no decisive step could be mkt= bed that it would be neeeewy again to adjourn nail die Maw of the Rolls had given his judgment, very few mem non present. After waiting an hour Mr. Nash took Me elleif, and gave a brief explanation of the circumstance vier which the meeting had been convened. It wee, he said, proposed to adjourn the present meeting for four =ma, by wiikh time they would be able to report semething mon upon the state of alhisc It was the bolded lettestisn and determination of the share• holders to ohs prepaid= of the directors foe making • new a glen to paillamat ; and the disclosures that would be mode wesid. he thenglet, astonish any amnia,. of the Home of Crmsone. The Meath Wales Company— the directors being the sum men—bad ales announced their intention to p to peasant. Bat la a skeet time the shareholden would be premed with adds= to these measure.. With reopen to princeling the Railway Abandonment Alt, the aharsheiden, at he had stated, had the uadertaking of three of the dime= of this company, who wen else diadem of the death Wales Com- puny, hold* mem thee belt of the *asap capital, to wind up this reeme, lad they urged epee the shareholders to know whether they had a requisition to wind up ready. The directors were asked to give_aceese to the register of the proprietors but Infused, end thus the neces sity_ was incurred ofgivi ng only the names of there holders from the septet Worts were made to get the, requisition signed by paid up ehareholdm, arid a vast sam ba of signatures were given, but still it was impossible to lemma whether the proper number required by the sot of pediment had been eland The directors alter this brought net a report stating that they would dissolve the company, end that they intended to apply to parliament for that pur pose. But they not only made no suck applioation to parlia ment, but gave notice of amnia; to parliament for the very Mesita purpose. The diS-ty in coming ander the abandon ment not arose from their being unable to know whether they bed the due amber of signatures, and while the dince hes ommoded a majors of votes by mesas of floath Wales ame, the then could not maks use of the act of parliament. The motion being now before the court, and there not being a pressers of time, it was thought better to let:the matter rest lentil next term, when the Master of the Rolla would have given his judgment. The meeting then adjourned. STOCKTON-ON-Tall, Dee. 11.-Wo had a pod supply of Wheat to this day's market, for wh:ch there inn a good demand at pricer rather over last week's rates. In Barley and Beane there fa no change note. Oats in fair demand at het week's prices. In other no alteration. The followiag are the present quotations: Wheat, per qr. of 631bs. to the basboi, Durham and York. shim, red, 395. to 43a. ; white, 431. to 49a.; old, white, 4 6 e. to 49.. red, 42a. to 445.; Socithcountry red, no. to 49a. ; white, 14e. to 46e. old, white, 46e. to Hu; red, 445. to 45e. Gets, feed, 16 .. to 1 4 . ear. to 225. Beans, old, 30s. to 325. Flour, per sack o ittrt e. m, my Sem to ills. ; supsrine, 335. to 345. Oatmetl, Scotch 190. to 10a. Wheat, lonian, qr., of 631 be. to the bushel, Dantrie, Konigsberg, and Elblag, 43e. to 4136.; Rostock, Wismar, and Stralsund, 14e. t 9 49e. • Hamburg and Stettin, 43., to 440. • Holstein end Danish, Vs. to 44 .. Oats , Dutch and Frieeland, 1 6 s. to 20e. Peas, boiling, Ns. to Us. Guano. Peruvian, 101. per ton. Fine Pollard, 21. 16..; mane, 41. Brea, 43.-imports during the past week: Wheat, coastwise, 940 qrs. ; Barley, 999. Yalutotrru, Dee 11.-We had again a large supply 01 Barley, both from the growers and Iran the rivers, to dispose of which • further redaction of le. per qr. had to be submitted to. The a. a lY redul h o em n o7l u e.tt w m a s n de l . vir F a irt , yet tor Ott. ere the bat W eel. and for 45th.. per bushel 32e. la readily obtained. Beans sod Pea. sell at former rates, say 275. to 30s. per qr., according to quality. Flour, f.0.b., Ha. DUBLIN, Doe. 10.-The supply to our writ market today was rather email. Wheat supported the eurreesies of Friday last. Oats were 9d., and Barley Sd. to ed. dearer. Indian Corn without any alteration in price, sod little doing In the article. Wheat, white, his. to 265. 6d.; red, 19s. to 235. Barley, Its. to 14s. 6d. Oats, 3d. to 10s. H. per tarred, Rapeseed, 20.. to 22e. &I. Oatmeal, 10s. to I Is. Bakers' Flour, 13s. to 111*. per cwt. Indian Corn, 29L to 335. per 480Ibs. CATTLE, ike...-ROWORD,Dee.II —Welted a full quint My of most Mad' of stock at market, which meta heavy sale a. lest week's prices. Beef, 2s. 6d. to 3s. 10d. Mutton, 3s. to es Veal, 3a. 10 Is. Sd. Pork, 3s. to Sa 103. ABINGDON (Beim) Fain, Dee. 11.—This fair had a large supply ol both tat and lean cattle, end amongst the store beast. many heavy outdates* were made at the com mencement of the fair astiefeetory to the *ellen; but at the latter part of the day trade was exceedingly flat, sales slow, and although the breeders were maxim to sell, the prices offered were so low as to preclude their doing so. The demand for fat besets of good quality was somewhat brisk, Soots and Herefords making from 3s. 4e. to 3s. 10d. per stone of fitbs. ; but inferior and half-tatted cows to but very few instances made more than 2s, 6d. per stows ; milking end in set( cows sold well. EXWIIi FAIL—Oar Christmas fair took play yesterday scouting. The supply of stock was beyond an average amount, and there was a large attendance of agriculturists, Ike., from all parts of the west, as well as many deafen from the eastward. The quality of stock was generally of a very superior description, and attracted a good deal of atten tion. The business done was tolerably good, and • desire to secure bargains at the prevailing rates wee maniteeted. Prices fee prime beef ranged from 9s. to 124. per score, but the latter Awe, it should be observed, was only occasionally given ; very excellent beef was sold at 10s. per score. Out:of a lot of seventeen superior oxen and heifers, two oxen were sold at 491. the pair ; and also thee* heifers, one at 171. 10e., and another at 211. Mr. Wlppell, Brenton, bad a couple of remarkably heavy fat ewes, frOlbs. to 60Ibe. per quarter. There were several other very fine sheep driven is, which also attracted much attention. Sr. P 777118110110, Nov. 30.—1 a exports : little or nothing doing ; reports of short supplies of flax oontinue, but the dealers are at present up the country. The quantity remain. ice oa the spot is about 12,000 poods, of which, one half 9 head, —making with a Deal coniumtien of 36,000 poods, and the shipments of 757,000 • total supply of 805,000 pood s ; of which, about ,000 'pooch remained over' from 1849. For 200 tons Hemp, 86 ro., 10 ro. down, offered and refined. The purchases on contract cow amount to about 3,000 tons. In Tallow : about 2,000 casks, purely speculative business with Riudan buyers, reported at 116r0., 10 ro. down, for August next, and a trifle at 106 ro., cash. In imports : even lees doing than usual at this sewn. Ex changes, 17th Nov. 1860, o. B.—Lamina, three months, 37i to 38; Amsterdam, 65 days, three. months, 167; Ham burg, 66 days,three months, 33 11 16 to 334 ; Paris, 66 days, three months, 396 to 397 per 8. So. PUBLIC SALES. Duo. 11.—By Mr. Munnsm., at Gangway's—Freehold hones, 32, Union-street, Bishopegate, Ist for 301. per annum 4301. Two freehold houses, Gibraltar-place, Ewell, Surrey, let on leads for 101. per annum-1101. Mr. OADSDIN, at the Mart.—Three freehold houses, 9, 10, and 11, Union court, Old Broad-street, producing about 2001. per annum-1,7201. Leasehold premises, Cross-puma" Leadenhall-market, let on lease for 1301. per annum, held from the city of London for twenty-seven years naezpited at a ground rent of 121. per annma-1,0301. W: FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENT.—At the R3yel In firmary, on Tuesday, an inquest was held before Mr. Her. ford, on the body of Robert 'Farley, railway guard, lately residing in Hahne. Daniel Brooks, engine driver on the Lancashire and Yorkshire line, stated that about half-past 10 o'clock on Sunday night the deceased was talking to e politest.= about 160 yards from the place where he was found on Monday morning. He said "Good night," and then walked along the railway towards Manchester. Wit tig= told him to mind not to get lost, as it was very foggy. When witness got to the Miles Platting points, the Ashton train was waitirg for he signal. It started, and went on the s ime way that the deceased bad pone • and be had no doubt that that train went over him . Dec eased was sober when witness saw him, and had been in the compliny's ser vice several years. If anyone was to blame for the iccidant, it woldd be himself. He would not be aware of the train going, al it did not always go. Thomas Paul, a fitter on the line, went with Robert Taylor, at • quarter past 7 o'clock on Monday morning, about a quarter of a mile from the Mils Platting station, where they found the deceased lying on the points across the rails. His head and legs were (ma mma, and his body was otherwise much mutilatad. His mangled remains were eonveyed to the Highland Inn. The jury, after hearing this e , returned a verdict of " Accidental death.' (AdverfilioMellt.l—BßEADlFULLY BAD LEGS CURED MOLIAWAVI 0111710317 sire num.—Extreat of a letter from Jobs BliMmos, Req., of Emma Ayres, dated April 3, MO To profmor ores )hors. My deer, ler,— wTearandsr WWs and eintmeat are la wry ed by thei meg tenets , and cum hare bsen - famr me, me In I will relate. • Par.afro per see Miter, who bad been melbwl to the home with eme i r m llr t more than Ave years, mw rendered him incapable of any Mad of work.% now so perWly eared by the am of your MI and ointment, that be can blow the Mounts and to attend pmeonelV the SW mg Manor lanais ".-41011 by a =Pas si arges ostabl MA Ectarea—oll Li GOOD I:cram—Tr:lo 01..mea—st Liverpool, GOLlAll—at Ll!erpoo.L rolocinth, IlAkenton—at Grave , MuniurrrA AroFr, Ilmuurrr—cdf Liverpool. limpoo—off Livvirpoot, Dererat Hauo•x—at Lin.r, Deem ImassuA7st Bri!tol, _December IDA—at Li Isava—olf=tb., INDus—o( the Wight, JOHN Cosatim—at Ply Faith, JADI Euzugs—of LOTILT La --et LLTAiucyLs—a—stiar!r 1"94 i 54.01.-" gym. Illeeeoeseez—to the Cl,' Mese AND BANAII—At L.g..- 11.ADOANNETA—It Chineeen4, KANT AND ELLSWITI—A. " —a Orman& Orammed, .anauer.—olY Oeseby Ilia Mumma— at Omura:id, Nourups 7 at laverpadk Oamo—at Ora Gletvaa—at Ora De.. ROBERT MOITAIT—IIi 11,, Ilas.— TNNIZITIL—Cd the Start, December Velma—at Queenstown, /W.--` Volowaae—off Deadly VSCIVIT—St 1111311;4001, Vasrs—at Uverpoot, I. Clow—at Gravesend, Wu. ABID Maar --at Grawr Woven—oar the Wight, Ars—from Newport, ATALANTA-6 . 0M POOll ANNA—from Pools, 1 Onvesend, Llverpool, Dexaaber Liverpool, Dem —vie wrens—true Limey December &mums— trees ablelds, Emma—from Bristol, --- ---- Pauper—from Llverpool,Decembei 10. q Fevorr—from Llverpcol, December II to Gnome? lieneo—from Gravesend, Dae= 11, te .... ML Luca RuhrT ClALaaal"—from lUMTOOI. Demeter 19, to... Vera Cra Isommomes--trom Grameeod, Demstime It, to. .14e. 1,4 J from e—from Brlstob bel December 11, ;„to.. , SllT—tecas II December Ba 1 to. lva Lain P. Uraszer—from Plymouth, 0, Demeiber 10, to—Barbadov Lour Borneo—from Liverpool, December 10, Bingspore Msausam—ham Liverpool. Deeember 10, New Yore Perator—from Torbay, December 1 0 , to ...... Oporto 111111•1 D Blown—from Falmouth, December 0, — .to Triad of Bourn P.ML—tfOla Newport, December 10, I o Rio Juneiro Elwin—from Shield; Deeembev 9, m.....» .......- Sesuanis—from Liverpool, December 1 0 , 10 New Orkans TALLSMO-4 , 0111 Bristol, December 11, to ltlcbadv Ueoenr—from Bristol, December 11, to We. Faseamen—from Plymouth, Dee. 10, NIL= WK. Snap 11111—frOM Liverpool, December 10, to Bolton • drifted on the GB:T".:"Nit":1:1;.PL:T::2.561; 'NG INTELLIGENC::,.. CASUALTIES. nut and sold there.-Cape an, parted early in the mornia lf et ths mulct with the brig Doe , . Reid, and 1y, 3 3 &ere, and have become total weedy latter, but none of that of the foram i s wed ao lives beet-Algol Bay, O c i, p 3. Clyde for Santa Crux arid !disease. 3. li Dar bring is colliaioa with th e Tteti:(ll-1 o been on ohm* and has sustained c. -Greenock, Dec. 10. eb iarted her anchor', Oct. 17, when hilli er jean., welt on sh ore an d fell over ol 314 (woof and copper oft) u ` • `-.. " ‘ag out Q s 1.-Algol, Oct. 19 ir, for Liverpool, bee put into Portlel, , rudder sprung, 8c1„ having been 03 b . gale, Nov. 5, off Cap Sable. antenna. - BELL B rot AT Tilt E N . NEEDLBB CHANNeL. !SLR up W11:111 aissiouers of the Adoitr4l y hereby gi • =plumes with the pr , p.lol of th e 3, 4 reviaration Company, • hell buoy her be et , th west end of the Shingle% Shoal. ne. ,3 3 • tail of the Shingle'," in Han of, ltd in th e occupied by the lied Beacon buoy ofl thet Beacon Buoy has been ramored.-ac a a. SEABORNE MAILS. Day when made up From what General Poet. Port wh, 111 °face London. d , Ppatehrd. York , lan. 3 bj m .N Pemba 20 loverponi ID,. 33 : If December 13 La Voltol. lkathemptoo ll.l2d l 111 II pally Dover ..... Deny Oh of the month Palrsoutk_.:p, ...11 4th of the month 1, 421011 th 176)af the month theUtarnot oo , 1. 3.3 ...,31 Demenber 14 2ndklltlaof month inuttamptie. • Ittea,Ned.,lkPrid. southenplon. fu.10.4 1 14 17th of the math Southampton. Iker.l,l 1A N Twice dolly Dover Tuesday it Priddy London n0,„.., -AI Widens. & N 17th .1 the month , touthempt on . I ec.7, 1&N Twice daily 110tyto.0 (..„ 43. 4 .0)1/1 20th of the month Souttaroptert. .b es) N 7tlalk24thof month Dover a Bomb 20th of the lace* Southampton:Dec.2S /Da 14 7thhl4the(senth DOM ..,.....:Dee 2l 2nd of the month scatterbrain Dees 7thl7th2fthof am Southampton. Ihe, NI 17th of the month southampton. Dec. I,t If 17th of the mouth Soothanere. Doc. 30 pt Ha- in)) Ili 2nd of the month 4 outbampton. Dec.l 0 the malls are gent from the General Poyelee by the morning-despatch. ARRIVED. avowed. December 10, from gor!!•••-0 rrre-st Gravesend, December 10, from 10,, mend, December 10, from ...... pool, December 11, from A.ll, ...I Dedember 11, from mead, Decemter In, from Decemter 10, from )Ate, December 9, from lyos Retry Bay, December 7, from 11 - 0 i on a-off Liverpool, December 11, Iran •snotna December 11, from T°Daalz i. o ath December 9, from aped, December 11, from l,, pool, December 11, from hom!oy math. December 9, from. „ hlamt. grow =re rr ra a rpoo vesend '--at i.D. G D.bir ra D v . bee ee§: : : l Dece , : f l i kb fr er m ll s , .... WI, December 11, from blevetr,.. , December 11, from How e r tab, December 9, from CC514•81.1..1..• December 9, I-em . I p.lcry 0 Plymouth, December 10, from ff Portland, December 9, from Rio 1. , 111,r• Both. , . , December It. from the Channel, from .. Cope of Goal 11•.;e war mune% December 10, from ......... tehy Used, December 10, from 4• • nvegend, December 10, from rerpool, December 11, Meru. December 10, from December 10, from. t v.umool'"°"'"s"n4be'6W4-441b,166 rav==e, d I Dectin fro. 7 "needreci. December 10, tam. 1 SAILED. wet, December 10, to Poole. December 10, to L• 01.41 10. December 10, to VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Albanian, of and for Liverpool; and fipren (brigantine , . of Yarmouth, for London ; both from Patru, Dee. 3. od Malaga. Creole (schooner), of Yarmouth, from Patna for Lando: also Ceylon (barque), from Taganrog for Falmouth, S 4 days, Dec. 1, off Ahneira. Cecropo (Danish ship), from Lima for Landoll, Nov. 28, of the Island of Flores. Effort, from Colombo, Sept. 29, let. 30 S., lon. 41 B. Irt (barque), from Rio, Nov. 7, 24 days out, ler London• Maria (snip), from Bombay for London, Sept. 17, 15t.29 lon. 41 E . Vernon (ship), Oct. 23, let. 18 S , los. 33 W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DIIATI!S. BI ITIIB. BEARD.—Dee. 9, at 4, Princtostreet, H Beard, ol a son. ELLIOT. —Deo. 9, at Bishop's Hull, Taunton, Hoc. W.V. Elliot. An. eon. PAGG.—Dee. 10, at Grove-road, St. Jotut's.wood, the wife of E. Pea FA., of aeon. PUE l B6l . .L.—rDee. 6, at Manhunt, the wife ot E. F. FU OD. EN. B. ,BBLUER.—Dee. 7, Mn. W. Oreille?, of Wormwood-et"r; &lomat*, of a sou. lORT.—Dee. S, the wife of the Rev. C. J. Hort, Moire to t garrison at Dublin, of a daughter. o e VILIIAMIL—Dee. 7, at Ulster-tenure, Repo s'a Park, the .:e B. William, Paq., of Bridehead, lloreetalura, of • datlibto, MARRIAGES. ATRINSON—CATTLIMILD.—Deo. n, at Wakot Church, Bsth, th Rev. R. Atkinson, Vicar of Cloydagh, Carlow, behind, to town Lavin youngest daughter of IL T. Csuifedd, Esq., of Kahn. duff, Quinn's County, Ireland, and of Lanadownacrewenf. Bab' BAIN ES—RETNOLDS.—Dee. 10, at East n ine,1,06., the Rev. H. R. Reynolds, 8.A., Fredelick Ba of to Susannah, eldest daughter of the Rev. John Reyw. " steed, Yams. ROWB—BURROWS.—Dee. 10, at Trinity Church,Clowk .le r 4q r Mr. W. B. Rowe, mend son of Mr. J. Rowe, of Pilo.'" - Harries, eldest daughters( Mr. W. Burrows, Northatoptoortogj, SIBLZT— ANLRY.—Set.t. at Duca, Lieut. C. H. 040 6 '" to Ronan tlos, Rein. 8.N.1., Sub.Awletant Widest daughter of W. Anley, Bag., of tilt. DEATHS. atbtr''' BERCROMBIL —Dee. 10, at Camden-ton?, Prancee FM?. daughter of the late Mr. Aberctorable, ot O 01140.00; Betliott l4 4 --- ame. ABBAHAM.—Dee. 11, at York-terrace, Re6ent94,944 affection of the heart, Robert Abraham, Ric., FAA, m the • Tar of b age. BABEL—Des. 7, at Greenwich, W. Baker, FA., aged 80. -Ale: of BC KW ELL—Lee -grove, Blackheath, Dancer, the late Jr Blackwell, Esq., of Oldemtbs, Btidgeml, G 10 " 4-- 9 MM aged H. GIBBINO6.—Deg 4, at lapp's latud, C a therioe, widow o f 1..0" Col. A. Gibblap, J" 0 1 .'• MILWARD.—D•A 7, at Northrop-home, 8e 916177, ward, aped 67. TDOBIiBILL.—Dea. 9, at Wlraborne, Donetahim, Ded L Thornhill, formerly of H.M.a 7th linear. o f 0- 4 11BDDIBIL—Deo. 6, at Stockport, Cheildre, IladdAk. 97 ,1 4 aged 67, baod sad published b WlLL—sr-Kt; Hst.s, of No. d, saw 4 la the City of renter, at the Mat. in Dow:, Wink a Go reedy* at Tama. WOWS " UM. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCB. Skipping Ganglto,“ Qv] "14,y: • 11.6., CABUALTIRS. British Tar, which drifted on the Bar at Natal, s, a . has been condemned and sold there.—Cape Tour, By, Oot. John 'Witt, Donovan, parted early in the mornin f , O f 17th, mem la contact with the brio Dori", Reid, s a d vessels went on shore, and hare become total ono,. the cargo of the latter., but none of that of the for n 4 expected to be saved ; no lives lost —Alcoa Bay, o c , Lavinia, from the Clyde for Santa Crux end fitataer a ,. put back here, after bring is collision with the Teen; The ship has also been on shots, and has sustained, &fable damage.—Oretanork, Dee. 19. nary Ann, Our, parted her anchor', Oct. 17, when bla a amp l er . h urr i can e, visit on shore and fell over on side ; her cargo (wool and copper on) ia umhieg r her; crew .teed.—Alga, Oct. 19 Bush, from Mobile, for Liverpool, his put into Portli with loss of sails, rudder sprung, &0., haring been on beam sada is a gale, Nov. 5, off Cep Sable. NOTICE TO NULEINEIIe. BELL B 4 OT AT Tr TEANCE OP THE NEEDLES CH•NEHL, Ina OP WO. The Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty both, rotiee, that in compliance with the pr•pcsal of the Western Steam Navigation Company, • bell buoy hl moored at the south west end of the Shingle% Stoat. 0 , outer end of " the tail of the Shingles," in litu of, son position formerly occupied by the Red Beacon buoy shoal, and which Beacon Buoy has beer. reraoyed.—, salty, Die. 3. SEABORNE N . (ele New Yt by Britt& Yeebet)...' Ameba eels Bowes mifirWaltiirsitie scat ? ) eXt Buenos Aro Coliforolaoloowool Cope of Good Row CentralAorrios „ cb.nnei 1A..- Frame 1111 Hamburg Holland Honduras .... Ireland Indin:(via tlontlimat India (via Ilesnelliee) Mediterreasse(vis Synth ampten) . Mediterranean (via Mar seilles) Mules Peninsula Peru West Indies West Indies (cm% mans. and Mammal • N dig:dike that tl by the night—sad M Coalman Cumuorra—a Catats—at Graroaend, D.:moos—off Liverpool, Duca—at Bristol, De& Hrrorr—at Grave sad, Ecuma--at Hull, De Etma—ogr Dartmouth, ELLUTOMIA—at Vintrz KIJIABETIITATIOS—Orr