The Express. — London, England, 1861-12-07 00:00:00

PUBTLIVO INTZLLIUNNUIt ErrriNt; AT MANCHM , TE —F.; I DAY. TWt Tilut/sAND sto opt 411.1 ealator (t) 6to Morquis ft) It to - Anv other toff) THE DERBV. ft to asst Ituck.toom (oil) itt to 01,1Cololot it) ?It w HO) ItT to Kosioo (.Al) Zt to Wafer (1). NA VA L AND MILITARY. (raoY Larn 3rtairVi chum.) WAR-OFFICE, Ac. 6 STAFF. Itroret-Colosel KHeretli Dunks Mackenzie, C. 8., lieu tesest-euluerl wiLt•pay, LW :mod 1 , 40.4, to be depety ewirtersieetergeownel is ILUeeils, vice Rreret-Colusiel )Napier. apposett4 sieler-gemal on the .1411 is North UMW*. heel-Lieutruaot i!olosel Jeers Cooolly, major mast terbrel era e.ometemiljehist-greerel an Coast* Wbe tieouty-e.ljewat.ieseral in Casetle. 811111 - ET. Iffriest-Colosol l ie.4ae Theme Coe** Napier, CA. ElS teeriat.rolooel unsullied, behave the teoperery rank of white empleyed es the stet( of the army in North Ammar, MEDICAL DEPART), F.N T. Ekeriateel-Ser.ros soth 2isira, from the Cofith Fool, to be resterwirsiebesteeou. 'he Hew y :Waal Rogers, *eel sPea AVM, ALIT, DC.% Ii.—PVAINIOTIoNS AND AP- Gamer. h.—Ms .4 MasterU. Llorko (acting), to the _ _ _ llihddreas F. & Dedeserth sad J. Hest, to the Greybeard. breisere W. 11. itaberte, prestred to acting first ekes semenst arrow is the Omer ; W. Wittionamo. Mammal essiseer in the Pryers ; awl W. Gnrr ood. promoted to sere liret-eleot emaster engineer tm Site Algiere. Sewed-clam Maintain Fnetneere J. Wyllie, to the I Whet for service's the Nlicbt.eiode ; met A. Brown, to the ledue, t WYK. is the ..lenner. CHATHAM. Dm. & Mum thy onlent rveteltel the dovlteord thin np,tieg th. (Rooter. 7.1, 4UU•itorse power. to to gnt resat fornoo•I•ato ontroon.ion, in atitllttoo to the ether ventnl•ootnota to be titled et thin port. The morales a bomber of mew +elected from the sth elmeae) et h•eelemestere proceeded to Aldenthott, Ply mouth, Pur.e..muto. and thel'orregh, for the p arpees of ..(recede; the rompsusee of !Loyal Lepoeers et those stations. WOOT.WICH, Dr.r. 6. ROYAL A ItTlLl.Cltti CANA/Lt.—This miter sows, at boill-;.est I o'oleck the ottleem, sce-coessmiesioteol oficen, esersers, awl drivers compromise tUptain Vovey's Z battery of the 4th Brigade, Royal Voogd Artillery. mum bled es prude, and After impieties proceeded is =ambles order from Me t to the Royal Arsenal for mbar kaki= Lard tic screw ateue-vessel Wellman*. fur S• nails The worm ta Me lies of march were crowded with opertatuee, Lial the force, which wee preceded by the fell Mad of the re‘irueet and °mamma field deer, was repeatedly ,herrwl ;.y the puhloc. and imposially es esteeise the mats gi. • of the Royal Animal, where • multitude bad r.rmblyd, art, a!,..t.imiing the rain whica prevailed. The force irunor.hately mohoirked from the Royal Arsenal =los Marti the Yelhoores which bag shipped, the week. s large &mown of wer atoms The Melbourne aas mulct orders to Mil this ovule., bet an miler was received to miser by • lame moonier the supply of sleighs. for the trammel of gums de. ; earl :‘ll ar.ditiond somber of • rkrueu will cootequemaly be employed during the prevent sight. It is expected Malebo vessel will learn the Tree tiemorroa. on at Sunday. *moral transport vessels ore sew lying od the Royal Animal, to embark troops and Mons at the siemost polio.. A largo quAntity of meal time of war were this day forwarded to Liverpool fur ship ment to Clooda. Reirauarstiawns rata CANADA.—The Galway steamers Adriatic and Panda, lying in Southemptos Docks, have Mee taken up by govereenent for the envoy we of troops. TM Adreitio will carry I.othl troops. Bas L the famous Wainer built for Colheis Atlantic and le the tient ship ever built by the Amami:ant There are thrum eepugh mow lying is the Southampton Locks which muddlers reedy is a few house to mare, to Canada LOW troops. THE SnullTl NG MANIA AT A LIMANNIYTT. —Throe weeks couserutiv•dy corporal punishment has been (edictal at Aiderihoti, erictig oat el the mania at present existing he shooting mid otiierwise attempting the h rsem of ate memesemcmal others. This week we - have to record the mem of Private Jobe Sullivan. alth Helpmeet, who on the all& elf the 29th ult. for two hours UT room kept the whole of kin had to a state of servos, excitement. He was deter mined, he gad, t. take the life of lee odoureergesat, who, fur Wag drunk. had ordered him to be placed is the guard seem At tattoo Monism west to the mattock and look lie bayonet. and more he would rn the fine rasa thteugh with it who mme near. He thee took his ride and deed the baronet, and repeatedly called for Colour Mermaid w ler, wh o m lie dad/naked ea " eavrepore hemostat* La rad serene be wethi sever give up until b• hod takes his We. For two hove so ens could Aymara' bias ; the Minn who ems outride the hat tkuukieg is grim to keep the aim out of claw, although there were several who velaateered to rush open ha He was, however, at length made prernesr, and semmyed to the guard roma wirier a illeteg mewl. 0. Wednesday he was brought before the More* court martial if vi hick LeuteeeetColouel War twit 7th Regiment, is priesteot was found guilty, and Ilistowed t• eaters° arporal punishment of 50 helms awl lid aye' irapeisommaat with hard ishoer. At 7 a.m. se Tbseerlay the peacoat mderwest the bite ethos of the air pseal punishment, sad we afterwards eouvoyed to hospital, where he bock was dimmed • and when he is coasidersd ia sit elate he ell be nalesZell le the 'military prime to en dow the isipfiermasse46llllllllll4l. tram% (Witwrwiwenut) CADIT Costa—The adribuika of prises wee by the members of the above mem will be distribeted by Oala Itheliby. the chairman of their ainualttee 4.1 monemegissed, at the Carnes Ride, es Ilheday, the IAL lath, at 7.20 p a POIarDEAISO oprirs kIirIPISH SHIP ANCIENT MARJNIIL co es 07 mini um LIVE. The particulars of the low of thin ithip sod the issioarholy fete of the emporia sod fourteen of the crew a•,. AIM veroired. The Animist Maruser. which was s hileefleg to lieesiesieest Ma m as s ni g = " e lm eri cep d a pain d mid Omer f Lark., sad es the fish * of Oetohor .b. weep Woes teseloriy gale. which mewl es imam-miss. ass damper of the ship Melo( cm shore, she whoa she laboored heavily, the or her desk. The pumps were kept ' bet So coosequeoco of thy. bereft* the water weed Roo the err' mosidom *Drily after this the posers woo serried of the davits. As attempt was made he Womb She lifeboat, bet it was swamped. The bee or, mommed to Ws hoe soL It wee thew preosoed to sot airily the ~Learnt to seas the ship, hot it wee Not serried ma. At this time there was ire lad of water is ow hold. At 10 p.m. aU heeds left the mom as the chip appeared to be oddest/ Joon. A heavy ma shack the ship. sad slam NIA dove head foremost : Om shock first threw her over co her hrosslekle, mod the righted her. A nob ase mile by the moo to rare sheieselere, by dingle' le space awl floodog begmeets as the ship settled dorm. 'nese of the new eisseseded a ',Wog hito • host which was bang towed aelsra. sad they bad pat time to cut adrift. mhos the ill.faMd ship daappeared. Captain Johosos sod 14 of kis ono west dews with lb. Teasel awl perishol, !hr them survivor, is the boat could not eve any of the sollseen from abort es spars. After boom Maenad shoot .1.-itsg the eight the sees is the boat were picked op sad leaded at ramie lissier, hot they mitered meek from Ohs odd. The Amiss{ Ihrieer was upward, of IMO toes. sod ship sad one ere reported to have bees lasers& LOPS or Asmara BALTIC (CIWNWTA DT) %TAMIL A Wows was received yestenley asiesing from Maass* amnenoeleg lb. wreck of lb. Oada steamer °a the biked of Anitolt, la the Canova. atm was • large alma steamon. and Allorterral by Mrors. Itrihiamm am, Co., is the City. She was oa bee r.torn 'maga from Croartailt to Lantos. and ind ea boot slout 770 mats of tallow, &ad • barge stock of weal ru bah.. 'llse particulate &Urethras lbw wreck \age ash as yr t berm oonmeiticated, but it is Aland that lb* grew hod soma! at Flansore. Owing to lb. 1101 "math*. tebieb gimmo.ll, prevails at tale period of the yror in the Callegaih n trr. is not mo c k b o p, o f tat .unmoor tau( saval. •...I carps wore largely insured both at LlCrod at the au mow insurance 0m...,. Loom or THU Nt.IITH LIKITI,N.—The Board of Tye& layout iato this thasaer closed yestenbty, when Harris laantical sa...or to tie brawl, gave the which and Mr Iteltle a the local alp...lacy =Ara bad formed. After • careful ratio., aOw Net felt Amid to conclude that Captain Orange awe guilty raj rie omieetoe in ore labia semolina at I a.m. raoita, so ha bad blended. Tkriewart tt.r.fore doomed it lea be tirir Jury to forward hie eertiflcate to the Wool of %ode. la ell other reeparge horror, 'bay should report la mak ammo of laid' Omni. eneidnet, that airy trotted Illellismistlito w.wld take lb. mod farourahle raw of the ems An lepory was then commenced Imbibe rl-wrtiosi of Br !antra Flag, &eat skip, elf liability*, on t h e :lib UN." Stll LIIMM4I7I TOIL STAlN.—Yeiterlity ilome cayenne.' te were made with three le , serfal Illehoalia li the Itepat'e Cane/ Dock, lareboo ie. That were halt by the Ilra.rs. remelt. ott the plea of the lferapsal Lifeboat laatitietisa, fer fee Illpitaielt remotest The beats are respectively St fest earl 32 feet loos. The qvalities of oar eiellejeethig of water of Ude air el lifeboat were swot satisfactorily acreasplielsed. The boats art to he statiosed forthwith et Ooruems. sad Mrs mire p 1.,. ea the cosat of Simla. Iferiers. Yorreett aee bailibas Cave lifelieste the the government el dm seas Cave Il r • N I • V 'I I a I THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, DI CEMBER 7, ism. Lab) Enttlligtnct. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—Dac. 6. Sittings at Nisi Prius at Weuhreisseer.—(Bidcee Lord Chief Justice Cookburie mad a Comma Jury.) BUTTIZIIL e. BA/TT. Thia wail an action to mover 250/. for a horse. The de (umlaut pleiuloa that ths bores was unsound, and 'mild 50/. lot" court. _ _ Knowles and Mr. Field were counsel f'r the plain tiff . sod Ur. Ssrjeant Not& and Mr. Udall appeared for the detcndant. The plaintiff, Mr. Botterill, a fanner is Yorkshire, exhi bited the hone at the DriQleld Agricultural Show, and sold him fur '27.01. to thu defendant, who is a farmer and horse dealer at Ripon. The dormice was that the animal was a " whistler," spa vined aml lame, and had other defects which reduced its value to the sum laid into court. A oousidelable number of witnesses were called on both sides. and aa usual in these cases their evidenco was very coadictieg. The trial bad not concluded when the rout rose. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. F. (3ektv the Judge Ordinary.) 1111)1,11N r, Ari/DON AND DOYLE._ Dr. Phfllim.ore, Q.C.. Mr. Bushiii, sod Mr Butler ap.• = l ke the petitioner ; Mr. Hawkies, Q.C., Mr. for the co-respondent. The wife simply denied the allegation of adultery ; but the 11041epnetfrot (Mr. Edward Doyle), a solicitor, charged the pNNwner with adultery, and with conduct conduciug to adultery. The petitioner, who is connected with an extensive cabinet-shako g business is New find-street, married the rise spades( nuleown to kis friends is Marih, IS.'3. They !al bud firs children. In the month of June, 11452, they we'd to Margate together, and woe afterwards the pets breve discovered some partially destroyed letters addressed by the co respondent to his wife. TZ l yi were couched te terns. is very warm and affectionsrms. erring to some previous we canna. the writer said that he had had • mis giving that she would not come, but that when be found she did not keep the appointment, he thought that Lo should love cows niad. He urged ber to take the decided step he had proposed to her, sod promised to use every effort to assure her happiness. Mr. Seddon demanded an melees tea. sad hie wife succeeded in satisfying him that whatever her indiscretion, she lied net been guilty ot any actual guilt. t )11 the 27th of August, however, the left his house and took lodgings, bet he meet to her and induced her to return. Ten or twelve days later, however, she epic quitted hum and eh* was proved to have dem been loving with the eo-respoodeates Mrs. Doyle, at No. 5, Bodice ter-row, Ca' mdse. town. A letter from the co-respondent to the petitioner was also read, in which Mr. Doyle re minded him of the well-founded aversion which his wife bad long felt for him. lie told him that she only wished to have her children, tnd suggested that an arrnagement sight be come to fur the purpose of putting as trod to the uuhappy marriage, sod at making sums reparation to his unhappy wife. The petitioner claimed damages. . For the defence it was urged that the petitioner was In the habit of taking hakeist liberties with servants sod other women, sad ad actally committed adultery with a person oared Martha Fioknou. In support of these allegations sirs Peterkin, the mother of the respondent, who was called for the petitioner, stated, is croarexaminatioe, thistle was in the habit of staying out late at sight, and that that had caused some unhappiness hearses him suit his wife. Os the 20th of lest Dereniber the respoudent wrote • letter to witness. It was reed, and was a very pathetic *imposition. The respondent said that she had siwsyc hew • seed twin sad effeettenet• wife sod mother till one day, shout two years ago, when else disco• vered that her poor lost lambent] hiol been unfaithful to her. Rho stated that she had suffered seriously in health through his neglect mad his eadeavoute to make her jealous ; that while she was hourly expectiug to be confined, her husband trespassing the night in irni:t with the servant, Sarah Grant ; that soon after her confinement he bad taken Sarah Grant te Cremoroe that be bad tried to got into bed to • sures namodClara Tricker, with his owe little daughter lying by her side ; that he had given Tricker a sovereign the next day fur not telling her mistress ; that be hail often limped her, lied had asked her ff she would marry him in caw aby thieg happened to his wife. Mra Palladia pieced the letter in his hands. sod after reading it, be rarely said, " Poor Lizzie had taken • sad step. but that she did sot know about Tricker before she had left my house." Clara Tricker was wont and confirmed this sisiement. The circumateacee referred to occurred at 120, Gamow roed.villas. in August, 1859. When the petitioner mese to her mom she was *sleep ; but he woke her with ic her, and begged and prayed her to Ist him get into the!.[ Ho was in his night shirt. Told him that if be did set leave the room she would shout foe Sarah Grant, Told hies also that the little girl we. waking ; awl reproached Was with taking analogs of his wife's absence fuss bean to make such an arab upon her. Ile kissed bar seemed times, mad them he left the room. Wieser brew dietely 114 a the bed, and locked the door baud bin. The next morning, wheel be cane tato the het irsawiry be , as did, to sr the ced bi er kes mbe an he said, "Aad what le lee natter with yob mar Told hint that there wee • pod deal the nabs; and Uri she would tell barristers's ease as she atased beam He MEW her Dot, sod at lest wirier ereated met M ear it. One Sunday rowing after this he stopped her I. the street, sad throked her for bee Weasels is set tang Mee Seddon. Boon after Christ ear the family mussed be 20, Dloucester-places Oakley - spare. At that been, whenever Mrs. aaddou's back wu awed, he woe la the bait of catching her rid Mang her. Thratesed to tell Mr. Seddo n , but did set Elbe Mode so for feu ef loam her sikagen. The petitioner ewe her to take • average le keep eilewee shoat ht n iT s oat ci coming ler her room. On aim cousins wiser saw him take his wets from Sarah Oita% seek. Hrs. Sa da had then bee only recently enellaed. He had issued his wa iato • leer where Ikea Oral was ✓uble ; end hal pat his had on her hero. Whoa wirer ewe Ilona Wain pet_a twig ewer err ebeaden. Oa the eight that Mn. alias wee esallued, Ns. Wien hello tisawlegaseet flash Ora slept a the ram end eirransienting dra w inside= by la Augur, HOD, Mr. Redden west le kw. sad wee she sheen throe days. Saab Ora bei pee away the same rears bat at as earlier bras. Oa eresseianaelke the wittier said that. she Ora told Mr► beldam of the patiseeee eadat pet baler last Obeiskeem Wirer Ind her Is Um Sedates service wale she Ile• tang wait Mr. Doyle. Man Mergray aenthermal at the Satre Hotel, Soria den, pawed that as the rah of August, 18(10, the petitioner Leughe • lady "'the hart They occupied separate mats, hat they rases lie moo ladies. Madera yes eke given to the afoot that the ratios., bails lady, at NIL Win, with him at Roes ; but wahine bed bees Nee between these. Harsusued, • osikker, proved that la August, HMOi the petitioner 'eked kiss his advice reganhag his disputes with his wife ; bet alarm did Oct regard lilm a chat. liefieeed, heel whet be bed Was heard, that the petitioner had sore to hint r on attorney ; bet witness merely looked se Wu as • fried, sad did sot make any charge. Sir O. Creswell said that the owe owes very to one of privllage ; sad saioaresd the further heraiug of the 411111•0 MU &NW. MORDIJL. Jane Anne Moore, 19, a very goal•looking girl, was cbarged by ao indictment. and also op.,' the coroner's in quisition, with the wilful warder of her ueuly-Lulu female child. Mr. Hiroo conducted the prosecution ; the prisoner wee defended by Mr. ltibtoo. The circumstance, of this case were of a very distressing character. It appeared that the prisoner was in the service of Mr. Parkhurst, a farmer at Shute, and that tio the night of the 21st of October her master's daughter heard her get up and go down stairs several times, and she inquired what wart the matter with her, and she replied that she was poorly. On the following morning there was some suspi cion that she hail been delivered of • child during the night, but she declared that it was not so. The family sere not satisfied with her denial, and procured the auis- Mace of Mr. Terry, • medical gentlemaa residing in the neighbourhood, and be soon ascertained that the suspicions that had been entertained were cor rect, and he made • search about the premises, and in a wood lodge he found the dead body of a female child in an old guano bag. The body was quite cold, and upon it being examined, it wee discovered that • handkerchief bad been tied tightly twice round the neck, with a knot in front, and it had been drawn so tight that it required considerable exertion to remove it. Upon • post mortem examination the surgeon discovered congestion of the brain, which is an indication of death by Miangulatios , an d there were other appearances which indluosil Mr. Terry to express an opinion that the child had best born alive, and that it was strangled immediately altar birth, sod this opinion was strengthened by the additional facte that the infant appeared to be full grown and per hotly developed, and that during the night, when Miss Parkhnort was disturbed by the prisoner going down Maim, under the circumstances above stated, she heard a faint cry apparently prociredin ' • from an infant. It also appeared that shortly after the discovery a woman in whose charge she had been placed asked the prisoner bow she came to do such • thing, and she replied that she did nut know what she was about, sod added that the child was nearly dead when it was born. It will be sees that then were very strong facts in support of the charge ; hut upon Mr. Terry being erossaixamined, he said that the my referred to might have bus made by the infant before it wee fully in existence, and he at the same time said that If Its, handker chief bad been tied round the throat of the child while it wee alive, he should have expected other appearances than those be observed upon the body of the deceased child. Mr. Itibtoo made a most feeling appeal to the jury on be half of the unhappy prisoner. Mr. Justice Williams having summed up, TIN jury, after a short deliberation, found the prisoner Not Guilty of murder, but Guilty of unlawfully endeavour ing to conceal the birth, and she eras sentenced to be impri toned and kept to hard labour for one year. NORTH WALES CIRCUIT.—CnEKTER, Du% 6. (Bdore Mr. Justice Crompton.) Witness (sweerioglv)—Poor thing. Mr. Humphreys— this girt ie the witness who saw her in he'd with another man, and is to apptor against her in the Divorce Court. I say that this is a foul oonspiracy by the woman Powell and other women to shake the credibility of her evidence to come hereafter by trumping np a charge with the view of getting her convicted as a felon, or reodoriug her in such a state of weakness u perhaps to kill her. 114.Mansfic11—She MD either answer the question you put to her or refuse. As she auswers or refuses so will her credibility be tested. In reply to Mr. Humphreys, Mrs. Powell—The coats and other articles were not given to me by my husband to give to the prisoner's mother. Cer tainly not. I have seen him take his handkerchiefs and collars, cut them up with scissors, and put them on the fire, so that no one else should wear them. I went to prisoner's father on the 4th of this month. I was not drunk when I went there nor tipsy. I did not commit enact unbecoming a lady whilst there in the passage. Mrs. Hewett went with me, but not her husband. 1 made no disturbance there, but there were other parties that tried to do so. I did not want to give everybod y into custody, because that would have been an awkward thing to do. I was perfectly sober, perhspe more so than you are now. We went in search of liewett's husband, and I had some cold brandy and water. Went to Mr. Caple to inquire about my property. I did not give her in charge be cause she was to give evidence against use in the Divorce Court, neither did I tell her that if she gave evi dence she would be prosecuted for perjury and get three ars' imprisonment. I did not say that my solicit ors, Messrs. Newbon and Evans, would prosecute her. Them is only the thimble that I charge her with. The dress I have 110430 her mothor wear, °sly ft has been dyed skim Her mother came to work at my house, not as a servant, but as a need lewoman. I took her into the country with me, and paid her fur her journeys, and not for the needlework. I thought it paid her by takiug her out in the country to enjoy herself. I gave her in charge last night, and I think you need not ask that question when the prisoner is here. I shell not answer yea as to whether I was in bed with a man at Brighton, sad you ars mimeo to ask sash a question. Mr. Mansfiekl—You ought to put your veil up whilst in the box. Witness put ttp the thick veil, and In A style of greet hauteur said, when females are made to blush by such questions es have been put to me, it is time for them to put it down. Witness was then cross-exandoed about the thimble, the identity of which she by no mew daily established. A female named Hewett was next called, mid in cross. examination by Mr. Humphrey., weakened instead of stmogthened the cue against Use prisouer. Her answers were levity. very unbecoming, and she showed a great degree of Mr. Mansfield informed Mr. Humphreys that he did not require to hear more in this asse. Dwing him experience aa a msgistrate,which had been now for several years, he never saw a more complete break down of a case, and one which had been trumped op in order to defeat the ends of justice elsewhere. Au infamous woman gives an innocent woman into charge and cornea into court, and swearing to all kinds of lies imaginable seeks to get her punished for an offence which she had never committed. To aid her in this she picks up with a wretched woman whom she suborns to commit perjury. A more poet case I never had before me. The young woman is discharged. Mr. Humphreys—Without a stain upon her character Mr. Maosfield (with empbasia)--Without the slightest stain whatever. LAMBETH. Yesterday Daniel anuses, 22 years of age, a carpenter and joiner, who is employed at Covent Garden Theatre aa a scene shifter, was charged "with unlawfully taking Eliza beth Ann Plowman, an unmarried girl. 'soder the age of sixteen years, out of the posimoion of Mary Louisa Miller, her mother." Mr. Alfred Miller, of 20, Church-street, Camberwell, said—l am a dispenser of medicine. I was married to Mrs. Mary Louisa Plowman, widow, in 1852, and her daughter, Elisabeth Plowman, aged 14 years in August last, lived with me and her mother. Lad Monday evening at five o'clock she went out, saying she was going to Mrs. Sibley's,' in Grosvenor-park, Camberwell, and she has never returned. The prisoner is employed at a house that is being altered opposite to my residence, and be has been at work there about three weeks to my knowledge, but 1 dad not know of any ao quaintance between him and my stepdaughter. From what I beard subsequently, I made iuquiries about the prisoner, and saw him at the house where he was at work on Tuesday last, bat not being satisfied with the informs tion I received 1 did not speak to biro. At that time I had given information to the police, and on Wednesday I went with an inspect!' and asked the prisoner where my daughter was. He said, ' I don't know ; I have not seen her since Monday night. I met her at Camherwell-green, and we went as far as the Elephant and Castle, and then I left her. She turned beck to come home, and I went to my home." Shortly after he came to my house and said, " I spoke as untruth, and I am come to speak the truth. I did take your daughter away, and took her to inv father's house. She slept there that night, and the nest day I took lodgings for her in B ed fo r d-street, Covent garden. I naked him the number. He said he did not know it, but that it was at a house in a lane leading oat of Bed ford-street. I told him that if he produced my daughter by 5 o'clock I should look over it, and he promised to do so. She did not Dame home, aid lag night I went with the police again, when the prisoner was given into custody ; sad he then said that if I gave him time he would podia's, my daughter, but did not know where she was. It was here stated that the miming girl was in court, having been brought by the prisoner, and a plain-looking stout girl wan here recognised by the witness as his daughter. Mn. Mary Louisa Miller, the wife of the last witness, said that Elisabeth Ann Plowman, then meant, was her daughter, and under 16 yawed age. Elbe was born on the 11th of August, 1647, scribal she was only 14 kat August. I know the prisoner by eight, but I was Delaware that he was acquainted with my daughter, who was absent from her home against my will since Monday evening last. My daughter barn a future interest in a freehold estate left by her father, my late husband, Charles Plowman, the rent of which is received by me during my life, after which the property gem to my mid daughter. I had no knowledge of her intention to Imre my house. She left at 5 o'clock on Monday evening, promising to come back, but she did not do so. I received the two letters from her now produced. " The following is • literal copy of the lest letter received : " Dear Mother and Father,—l am both happy and com fortable, wad don't intend returning home again. lam living with dam sister at present, and do what you will yon shall mot teke sae from him, has we always had• regard for each other. I mote away of m own mord, so that no blame should March to him, as I 'ham sore ho always lomat well towards me, so that duet trouble younelves about me haa I shall came to see you Dom.—Believe me your affec- Vomits " Duni." Ma Mary Osborn, a friend of the fsmilv, corroborated paste! the testimony of the first witness, - having been pew met at the interview between him sad the prisoner, and Polloacourtable James Bay, 51 Y, deposed to the feet of apprehending the prisoner ou the night before at Covent garde*, where he was employed as seem shifter. He told him he should lock him up for decoying the prosecutor's child from her home, and he replied be did not know where she was. The prisoner, in reply to the charge, said it was his wish that the girl should return home an the Monday evening, hot she determined on going with him. He also said that she described her age as above sixteen, and declared he knew nothing about her being entitled to property. Yr. Norton asked the girl some (plantings. She exceedingly precocious, said the primmer and Den: wen much attached, and declared she had left house of her own free will sod accord. The prisoner r fully committed for trial, but Mr. Norton consented to 'wept bell for his appearance at the Old Bailey. GREENWICH. Jaw Moriarty, aged a well-dressed man, &lag Ma address 10, Little Wualmill-strest, Haymarket, was charged with aseaultiog Mn. Matilda Miller, • young married lady. resat'ng at Croydon, while travelling in • first-clam carriage on the London and Briglicia Railway. Mr. Inspector Carpenter attended to watch the ease on behalf of the company. The complainant mud, I was a passenger by the 3.15 pm. train oa Thursday from Croydon to London. I took my sea in • brat-clans carriage, there licug no other passenger in the carriage at that time. A few minutes afterwards the prisoner, who bad asked TOO 00 the platform if the train was about proceeding to Loudon, entered the carriage and sat oppeeita to me. On the train starting the prisoner asked in. if he might look at a newspap er which 1 had in my band, and I handed it to him. He then said he could sot see to read the paper, and began talking about • female, who, he said, bad beau living with him, but to whom ho bad given 6,0001. to marry his coachman, and that he had set them up in • public.house. He thou mid I was very much like the female he bad been speaking of, that he was a gee- Omuta and brother-in-law of the Marquis of Waterford, and had his carriage waiting for him at London-bridge. He asked me if I was married, and wanted me t o go will. him in his carriage. I told him not to talk to me in that way, or I should report him to the guard of the train. He the. made use of most indecent espressioss, laid hold of both my bands, sad dragged me toward' bias, scratching see of my hands in so doing. He Urea made use of some more improper language, and as the arrival of the train at New mom I complained of his misconduct. In answer to the magistrate, the complainant said abc thought the prisoner was under the influence of liquor. William Humphreys said—l am ticket collector at the New-eves station, and on going to the carriage in which complainant was seated, I found her crying, and the pri soner oudeavouriag to get out of the carriage by attempting to open the door oa the opposite side. The prisoner pro. duced • thin!-clam ticket, and refined to pay the mimes fare demanded, and abased me. The lady complained to me of liming been assaulted by the primary, and I called the guard. John Ooddary, guard of the train. corroborated dila evi dence, and said that on seeing the complainant crying he asked erg she had not complained at a proviom statics, when she mid she was so mach agitated that she did not know what to do. The deleedant rid to bad so !mower to make to the charge as he was very drunk at the tuna. Be was Tory song for what had happened, TM railway servants dewed that he was latositotod, aline' be weight have book Malting. Mr. Traill said it was evident the prisoner had inten tionally followed the complainant into• tirst-class carriage with a third-class ticket, seeing she was alone end unpro tected, and iu order that ,ui•{ht be made concern ing hie ohmmeter be 'Mould remand him until Wednesday next. - The prisoner asked for bail to be accepted for his appear ance, but Mr. Trull refused the application, and he was removed in custody. SHOCKING 2WOZDY IN SUSSEX. HAYWARD'S HEATH, FRIDAY. A tragedy of a moot heartrending character was enacted yesterday at the little village of %Luellen], situated at • distance of about six miles from this place, and from the painful circumstances with which it is surrounded, and the position of the parties concerned, has caused • deep feeling of excitement to prevail. It would appear that for some time pest • Mr. Agate has occupied a farm in the village, and with him resided, amongst other parse's, his wife and two little boys aged respectively 4 and 6 years. The unfortunate wife has fur some short period been indisposed, though no serious results were anticipated until within the past few days, when her conduct became such as to canes her friends some uneuiness, and in conse quence she was pretty carefully watched by those around her. Yesterday morning, however, shrieks wan heard to proceed from the farm-house, and an alarm having been given several peewee at once west to the house, and after some slight difficulty in effecting an entrance, the body of the youngest boy was found in the bedroom lying in a pool of blood, which 'vandal copiously flowing from a frightful gash in the throat, evidently inflicted with a table knife found near it. The other boy was fouled in • state of insensibility in the some room, having also wounds about the neck and throat, which bled profusely. O a further search, Mts. Agate wee disisovered with woomds in her throat. Medical assistance was immediately sent for, and it was found that ' in the case of the younger boy death must have taken place some time, and must have been instantaneous, for the whole of the muscle; of the neck, excepting those immediately cosseted with the vertebra, as well as the vital arteries, were divided. With regard to the elder boy, although life still existed, the severe nature of his wounds create great anxiety in the minds of the professional men, and he is not considered out of danger. From the nature of the wounds it would appear that they were inflicted with •jtmr and this impresdo• is seuthrmed by the fact that in the hands of the mother was men • weapon when she was found. The mother wee anforiag from several wounds in the throat, but they wen not also severe a Datum as ia the case of the eldest boy, and immediate &Luger is not awe beaded. There is little doubt bat that the unhappy woman committed Ma frighibd sots while is a state of insanity. dasIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT.—MAIDeroxs, Dic. S. (Rehm Mr. Justice Wil At the Minos of the sort yesterdays number of primer's who bed p 1.04.4 guilty to Marge' of felmiuusly and mali ciously sitting fire to stacks of coin anal other fanning pro perty were ;aimed at the bar to receive judgment. Jabs Colton, 47, ad /award Perder, 14, were the Mt plated at the bar. In this case the priamen had pleaded guilty, sod it Y peered Met after lava% committal Meridieme mail amain the dadructioo of • comidaelde &impost of property, they met te • policeman and admitted OM they had mend the to., mil mid they were Marvin& and they thought they milees well do that as mythiug else. bits, 14, tad Willatrai Wickes, 33, who bad also plaiderTgaillyte seimi/nroffeirce, Insend Junes, 29, soldier, who wee convicted et the same crime, and Weareat Posey, ri. sad Wellness Jlbsele, 31, who hod plaided godly to Memo of areas, wan also brought up. In the ore of the Ine&mistiareed prisemer, it appaired that be bad deliberately set Are to • bare, mil that the Ire burned with w meeh sapidity that • mu who woe beside the boddin• Unlashing eery &snooty imaged, his clothes being actually partially b bursa' uilding. while he was eedeaveuriag ma get out of the burs* He lordship, is pram eselmes, said that all the primmer' Lrl bees esevicted of the very senate 1 1 agates of &rain, • crime which be was sorry to nee appeared to be extremely prenatal in thin comity, sad be was &i -temised to du ell in hi power t repress Üby passing such sentemes es would be calculated to deter others from the commisalis of it. With reganl to Come and Parker ' he should make some iu their our, beesese he thought it wee possible that the younger gel caner might to extent have bee, seder the ildeseall of his older companies, sad be ebony amteme the homer to be lurp4 in penal semitode for sight and the Lam for three year.. In the ono of Slam sod William Wickes there wore any aggravating envoi:indiums, sod be should thong"?' seeteeos them to Le kept io meal eetviteale for right yam. The awe of thi prismur David Jones wee • very bad an. lie was • soldier, whom duty if an to protest no roporly awl bras of We public, and it also amend that he hid Wee tried six times by court-martia4 and punished for different offence. ; be bad also bees coevicted of felony, soil bed only been out of prime tem meths when Le omnanitted the Mime. of which lie an arm iseevicted. He therefore felt it his duty tailor these oirouwanaceo So senteece bile to be hoot is penal servitude fee fawns' yesn The maw of William Young and William Dias were also very bed ones ; end with reprd to the latter, it was awn miraculous that hums lie had not been miceifind ; sod the ssonno Opus the tenon, therefore, 'add be mail senrilmile far eight, sod nos an haw fur an, pans 11111 soinson who seamed pin wannamog at the sow Inner nal won noon ups Shwa, WON am maned from no bee. TM LAT' Y MIDIS AND ATTILIIPTED SUICIDI AT CHESTIER srelltiMil Morgan, 19, servant, Aston, near Whittington, wee Indicted on the chum of having, at the city of Cheater, on the 27th of October last, feloniously, wiltally, end of her malice aforethought, killed and murdered Gene Henry Davies. Mr. H. Lloyd and Mr. Antrobm presorted ; Mr. Wlntye defended the prisoner. The prisoner is powered of considerable personal attrac tions, is of the middle height, and of rather full habit. She was allowed to be seated during the inquiry, and appeared at time to be very much affected. The court wee crowded to excess threerhout the day. It appeared that the deceased, G. H. Davies, had been living with the prisoner for some weeks before the °mur mur and they bad erceiveil • stroog attachment towards each giber. On Saturday, the 26th October, the deceased end primmer went to Liverpool, and remained there until the following evening, when they returned to Chester. The deceased had spent a large sum of money, with which it had been inteeded that he Arid have set op in business u • chemist. Finding that his money, with the excep tioo of • few shillings, was exhausted, he de termined to commit suicide. On their way from Liverpool to Chester the deceased took • bottle of laudanum out of his pocket, sod captured his determina tion to the primmer to take it. She, however, succeeded in taking the bottle away from him, and poured the °en tente out of the carriage window. On arriving at Chester they partook of some beer at the refreshment-room, after which they went to their lodging, and subsequently they visited several public-houses, during which time the de ceased procured from • chemist, by • Latin prescription, two ounces of laudanum. Between eight and nine o'clock in the evening they adjourued to the City Arms, and remained there until five minutes to eleven o'clock ; and whilst they were in this house tbedetwased wrote three letter., one to each of his parents, sad lie ether to Sagnar Volpe, ordering a picture. In thetweedostuatedletters item said "that if their parents sum to Chester they would dad both the prisoner and the deceased Mai. sod beeped that they would be buried together respectably ermreng to the rites of the established rhumb." The dammed Wee east soother little boy for • terommee beads of bdianwiA sad told the landlord that be was married to tle t E, and that they were bath going to Paris on the morn ing. The prisoner, at Übe saggentioe of the pre the landlord's daughter a gold gourd sad Whet for little arta of Medal's she bed resolved at her heeds. About eve =tutu past eleven 'Aloe& the deceased and prisoner returned to time leditinic e z o.L ith • pint of hose, and immediately retired to the r After being there for • few minutes they agreed that they would pear out the kodantun for seek other, and that they would bath die together. The landsmen having been empted late two tumbles, they were Ailed up with beer. The prisoner did not attempt to teke her share for same moments, md the dismeed !ladies she beeltated said be would take it ell himself ; end was going to take up her glass, wise she at coos took it up and swallowed the ceetsate. The deemed immediately followed her example in drinking Meat wm ia his glom after which they retired to bed. They had yet been ie bed long before the prisoner became alarmed frees the deceased brestbiog very hard. Obi got out ad bed and cried to the landlady in • very excited meaner, "Oh, Nu Warms, cams up bore ; we are poisimed—Herry has given me pima, sad I have gives bias prism." A mediae' ere was Immediately seat for, sad the prisoner and derma weeerstnov ad to the ine . Here everything wee dem animation in the but he ma. Vetoed suer uttered • word, sad shoat Wi pes& eine desk ea the following morning. A pest manila exmobalismuse made, mid the doctor gam ft m his minim Mettle deemed bad died hem the effects ef landueuxe Med deebelie Minks. The laudanum had net each • p.thr west epos the prisoner, for she gratlanny recoveredg e i ro ild 11111 gabs well the followiog morning. M•Kr. • was adireasi the jury for the primacy whim our peril was THE POLICE COURTS. YANQON•AOII Two Ws, sassadMortes Mitch and Henry Ridaray, bosh of whom were in a mad deplorable Mats of rap and dirt, were brought helm the Lord Mayor, charged with wilfully brealuag of plate glass is ths shop bout of Mr. Kenny, 14 , goldsmith and jeweller. This gweerether stated thist about half past sight o'clock ow the preelses espentog he saw the two prisoners outside the shop, rid lire proomow Hitch had a large stone in his haul. with dick he s' .cic the glows three blows, the third blow break* the square to atoms. His assistant went out and pvs him into custody, and the other prisoner wont siegyecit returend soon alter, and be was give. in charge likewise. The value of the glass wis 24. 10a, soda umber of watches which were open is the window ware very much injurer!, the glace beim/broken into such small particles that they bad entered the works and so damaged them. Tb. prisoner Hitch said he was starving sad he broke Use window with the intention of getting • few watches in coder to procure himself something to eat. Midway had nothing to say for himself. The Lard Mayor said it was a vary serious ems, and one which osgbt to be dealt severely with. He sant them both to prison, with hard labour. for three mouths. YAMYLEHONL ♦ prang woman named Sarah C.pl , erg_ raekh at 334, Eastoe•rosil, upholster's,, was chaired I :4r. Mane hold with stealing a thimble, an overcoat, t wo M Aida, a 'ilk drew, a dress coat, sods pair ot trainers, the property of Eli Moo Powell. kli.tio;lirey. of Southaquare„ Oray'aion appeared to prosecute ; and Mr. Humphreys, pot, deluded_ Mr. Oudfrey having opened his mule celled labs tie wit neebox • stylishly•dremed female. who said my rap is— Caroline Powell -I lire at arighloa, but on at present staying at 31, Suseer •street, Totteoliarn-oort-read. Bear time ago prieouer's mother was jG my service r needle woman. During this time prisoner used to come to visit her mother, and she being in bed health 1 pee lute wine and other things 61 for • sick person. I deed two dress shirts. • blue oser-coat with velvet collar, Meek dress Goat, black Dowsers. a pair of dress Wellington boots, blue silk done with black and blue flounces, • silver thimble, and other things. I am cairn that I did not give any of these to the pnsww, or any ow else. I have given away • goad many t nags but not these, they were too good. I ,have semi the thimble which the °More bee, aad it is mine. ‘Noss-inamined by Mr. Humphreys- I been separated frees my husband far about two years oast Ail. It is ender • deed of separation. Be allows ON 3001. • year. I do not think I ant entitled to answer_ your qaerion about my annoying my husband at his hoe" and breakiag his windows. Ido not choose to answer. I say that the things were stolen whilst we lived is Oaidey emir% shout two:veers ago, and whilst I was :ivindwith my busload. The shirr and dream s belong to Li lo . Il e wears shirts, sad 1 don't. It is nothing to you whether I wear shirts or not. I shall not answer your questions. I charge her with stealing a thimble. The dreier belong to me. They are females' weariag apparel. The rate and trousers bloom to my husband, aad they belonged to me ; for what is his is mins, sad what layers is hie n. Kr. Humphreys—No; the lawny* that the husband bo los=the lot irsaminatios continued—lt remains to be seen whe ther I committed adultery. Perhaps she at the bar out that. I refuse to say whether she saw me to bed at too with sootber wma sot my buthasd. pore Humphreys—My adore are that the withar in the boo bee committed au art of edaltely whilst et Brighton. This wear girl is labeeriag =der a diner, of the heart. ATTEMPTED MURDER AND SUICIDE. SHEFFIELD, FRIDAY. About noon to-day, a double crime wan perpe trated in Carlisle-street that, being the attempted murder 1 of a young woman by her father-in-law, and the suicide of the man. his name is Thomas Towhead, echoes melon, Maenad'', about 40 years of age ; and the female is Elisel Fisher about 20 years of age. She had been living with , Townsend, at Atterchife, until about a mouth ago, when &hal cone to reside with her aunt, who is th e wife of Alfred Shop herd, a roll turner, and who lives in Windsor-street. It is believed that the young woman has been living with her fa ther•in-law on immoral terms, and that be was the father of a child which she had some time since, and who died. As already stated, about a month ago she left him, being die poled imilt.her way of life. Townsend was much annoyed at her leaving him, and has frequently endeavoured to get her batik. lie has visited her two or three times, and bee tried to persuade her to return ; but she was firm in re fusing, and has been kaown to express to other persons a feeling of shlassrsses for his It a probably owing to a foaling of at the poor girl having refused to live agate with him Townsend eomtnitted the act ot which he has bees ty. The mime was committed at the house of Mr. John Tie, builder, Oarlisle.stroet But, with whom she had bens living as domestic servant for abouta fortnight. About 12 &sleek belay Townsend hawked at the book door, and it was answered by Mrs. Travis. When she opened the dear he said, "Is Rim there r and Mrs. Travis replied "Yee," nod he immediately called her. The young woman, who was Gleaming upstairs, came down, and went eutaide to talk to him. They remained in conversation shoat ten minutes • but Mrs. Travis baud nothing unusual till the sound of a pistil struck her ear. She immediately opened the door, and was met by the girl, who staggered towards her, threw up her arms, and fell on the doorway. Almost instantly following, Mrs. Travis heard the report of another pistol. Polioenoustable James King, who was on duty in the neighbourhood, hastened to the spot on heating the noise. He found Townsend lying on his back. He was quite . dead. His coat was fastened across with string, and a piece in the centre of the coat, and also is the waistcoat underneath, was completely blown away by the effect of the shot. A corresponding hole was drilled into the body over the heart, and the heart and part of the lungs were exposed to view. The unfortunate young woman was I found to be very seriously injured. She was conveyed to bed, and Mr. Fotberhy, surgeon, was sent for. Oa his arrival he found that the shot ba d passed through her stays sad entered her left side. It is feared that the injury may Weeniest* fatally. TRAYI I IO FIXTURNS. Miles Pea- Mar- Teter, Total, ItAILWAYS epee wagers ebetutime 11111 ISM Week miles Sept. IL a 4 Ai it Seel Milian Medway karili-Weat Provinces Kee Mt 1,790 1,441 I,lk Ditto, Sept. W. 3.51 DieU M — eon, Sept. tr I LOOS 4.131 0,10 4.44 w gtto, Sept W. — Mlle &MY 0,850 OM Week wiled OM S. Ores* Seethe= of lake 11 IS 08 80 Meek ending ker. IL Lumens, Tilbury, it South mad kateeeioe ..._ 768 100 077 0711 Week 'Ballots Nov. U. . __ I. Mutt I Loishoido.Vat. (Routh Atut. Use) 1014 11,019 99,119 49,139 85,0111 (Lombudo Unol Cent, al Italy Breach Plalsoaco to Nologs• week ending Dso. 1. Galodoulaa ll9l 1,641 11.276 11.917 10.111 Tae THAN= EMIIANZYZAT. —Mr. Cowper, the First Commia,ioner of Works, hae eaklressed s letter to the Lord Mayor. apprising him that on the recommendation of Misgovernment a Royal commission bas been issued to take into consideration the question of embeeking the southern aide of the Thames simultaneously with that of the Middle sex aide. The commissioners are the same gentlemen who invenivited the 'project of a northern embaukment la the poet summer, end the Lord Mayer has mein been invited to set sa chairman. It is understood that in the event of the commissioners recotumentling the embaskment on the Sur rey side to be undertakes contemporaneously with that on the north, the government are prepared to embody both projects in the bill which they will urtrodnosin the approach , mg session of radio:nest. CHILD Bloaoso AT CoLcuarraa.—On Thursday, at the Colchester Town Hall, Eliza Anse Chevartoa. • young woman 24 years of age, was charged with having ruur d her female infant by drowning it in the River viols' on the 4th of defy Let. The woman was apprehended at Little Wertheim. Suffolk, where .L« wee Eying with her father, and was identified by 1. t . named Hines es laving boom seen in a coffee-11..,... at Colchester on the wain of the murder. The pimas x....itted having had three illsetiniate children, and state,! t:...t the third, which ie the object of the present inquiry, is alive In the custody of some woman, but she did not know where it was. She said sho left home just bdere the gleaning time with the child and went to Ipswich, taking with her a small bundle of clothes as a change for the 'think; on the New-road between the railway station nod Ipswich she met a woman to whom elm gave the child, it befog taken, as else supposed, to London. She did not know where the child was now, but she saw it about six weeks pito°, when ahe again met the woman to whom she had en trusted it. title denied that she had been at Colchester for five years, but Hines, who we called sea wither, posi tively identified her as having come to. the coffee-house la <medico on the night of the 4th July. The prisoner, who was some yearn since convicted of a robbery at Colchester, was remanded for further examination. Tug YELVIZTON CASH—The examination in this an. was resumed on Thunday, in the Court of Session, Edinburgh. The first witness called was Bridget formerly chambermaid at flongater'm Hotel, Rostrevortl who, it will be recollected, figured at the trial in Dublin. l i She now, as did also a waiter at another hotel in Scotland, identified Major and Mrs. Yelvertoo as having lodged at the establishments in which they (the witmeass) were employed as men and wife. Ram Fwto (whose mine will also be recognised) gave evidence to • similar effect. A groom formerly in the service al Maier Yelverton, on the other hand, swore that he always !oohed upon hie master as a single man, uotwitlistaading the inti macy which existed between him and Xis. Telverton ; and • riding master stated that on the occasion of hones being hired from him by the Major for himself and the lady, the MOM given for the latter was not " Mrs. Yelvertm.* Other wit nasals, friends end comrades of the Major. deposed that they always looked upon him as a bachelor until his marriage with Mrs. Forbes. An adjournment again took plam. Tue LATE Militant Ire Da: MlN.—John Molloy, the 11010elinlaie Wen who lately murdered one of his ' children, Arthur, and attempted the lives of another, and of his wife and water. under the melancholy circumstances by us at the time, was on Thurolay tried for tba rsOot d at the Court of Commiasion. Dublin. He pleaded. net guilty, sad was acquitted on tho ground of iasauity. Agnes Wyles, who on Tuesday pleaded guilty to therUrp of podia as the trial of Curran, the cabana, kr the smarm* so Alio Jolly, la we ea Thursday matimeed to twelvemonth, impriammeet. (Adwartisems4t r t a lotiowar's Wowing? ANIS Pmts—ateer from Rheumatism need not despond till a Irtal glom to these restorative remedies. go. 'sestinas with warm water sad friction with this invaluable ointment ore the sorest nalmientsts to rheumatism and goat. The Inflammation of the soon yields to this treatable& After ribbing Ointment and taking Ms pins Ilse a few days, the theehliMillnek best, end swelling beginienillnida, the fever decreases, am roe patient feels he can mom tellasen agnay and sleep , Without dislocating Merl& Ileisgmys Mate contribute Massie! theilmeolatie Princligs from Himalleint. dectiltate the present recovery. sinemsdnily ward all every Mark oaths attack, and confer lienbillty sod strength upon the littered joint MARKETS. SIX:AM—The energize price of brown or MUNCOVida tho pruL:ure of the pOtse.ll4ollll in Amara-a. for the week oodles Dec. 3, is 23a. old. per cwt., exclusive of the customs duty. Baurrot, Dec. 6.—We are in the same dull state as noticed last week, and hive but the moat trifling sake to report in either awe or refined. the former at GI. deeine and the latter nearly Is. Rums: Demerara and L eeward; us rather more inquired for, and sales to ionic extent hav e been made on speculation at ld. per fallen advance. Jamaica, unsaleable. TALLOW. —FRIDA T EVIMING..—Th• market was steady to-day. Spot, and all the year, SL. Gil. to 511. 9d. ; 1600 Y.C., 515.; January to March, 525. 6d. ; March, 53.. to 535. sd. ; Apnl to Joao, 52.. to 525. Gd. Australian beef, 50s. to 50a. 6d. South American, Ws. to 525. 3d. No Odcs.a offering. Town tallow, 51s. net cash. Cocoa ant oil is steady ; Cochin, at 50s. ; Ceylon, 495. ; palm oil, 455. 10d. fine Lagos ; horse grease. 42.. De li veries to l as t evening , 1,080 mks ; arrivals, 5,91.7 casks. 007TON.—Erviaroot., Luc. 6.—Thu character of the market has varied from day to day, and the transactions have been unusual. On Satarday very great depression pre vailed, the sales scarcely reached I,ouo bales and a decline of about lid. per lb. was submitted to ; ou Monday, tempted by the fall, th ere was a good attendance a the trade, and prima rallied id. per lb. ; on Tuesday cousidenible depres• ion again set io, and prices receded ; early on Wednesday the dein to sell increased, and the law rates thee made attracted buyers, and more business war done • yesterday the proems to sell had greatly abated, mad the market closed at a ',enemy of 4.1. to 441. on the low raise of Wed nesday. Still the qaotatioos fur American slaw a decline upon the week of th. to lid. pee lb., but quotations for fair sad upwards are nominal ; on Brasil. Id, to lid.; Egyptiaa, Ici. par lb. ; and on Bunit gd. to Id. per lb. Speculators have taken 10,170 bales, via., 6,640 American, and 2,530 Surat ; sad exporters, 4,0e40 bales, via., 1,7 0 0 American, 20 Egyptian, sad 2,270 Surat. Thu market this morning opens with a fair iaqu' ; probable sales about 3,000 bales, including 600 a apearLtiou and for export. 00/07.—CummadoMi, Did. 6.—Then was • moderate 'apply of wheat at market to-day, and a good demand, at an advance of la to 2a. per qr. Best white, 6.1 e. tad& ; red, 63. to 655. Barley firm for beat rum, and secondary la lower. Beans good supply, and rather easier buying. Litmour, Dee. 6.—At our market to-day the fanners commenced by siting • very large advaoee, which was re stated by millet. ; ultimately a moder.ite business was duos at Is. to 2s. more mousy. Barley very dull, and the turn easier. Wilma. red, 631. to 645. ; white, 62e. to IBarley, 311 e. to 375. LrventrOot., Dm. —The weather to-day is wet and gloomy, and we have had only *small attendance of country buyers at market. Wheat has had a lair iuquiry, both for consumption cod to bold over, at the advance previously established of 2d. per mind over this day week ; whilst floor is also fully Bd. per barrel and sack dearer, but slow of male. Buyers of Indian corn still bang lack, rod there beiug a oeseidendge quantity of mixed Amencan offering en quay, importing are forced to makes concession of lid. per quarter. Oafs sad oatmeal steady at full prices. Beans are fully os dear as bit week. Peso sad barley unchanged. There was more disposition shown to buy at the close of the market than there wee at the opening. WAICIPTIILD, Dec. B.—W heat has been dearer this week owing to the political events, and in some places • good deel of business has been dune. Good red is to-day la to 2s. per qr., and white Is. per qr. dearer ; but the demand is chiefly for consumption. Barley quiet, at last week's price, ; ens penal& taken off, but others still neglected. No h In basalt, oats, and shelling. Average, week ending Dec. Wheat, 2,767 tim, at 62.. ; barley, 2,461, at 38s. 4d. ; beans, 38, at dim. sd. ; pea., 25, at 455. Id. COALS.-Lowbow, Dec. G.-Bysas's Beheld' West Hut ra,cirsey. 6d. ; Can's Origlual Hartley, 15e.; anima's West , lbs. 6d. ; Taolield Maur, 14s. ; Taiffleld Moor Butes, 14s. ; Walker Primrose, 13a' 9d. • Wait Hardy!, 15e. 6d. • Wylara, 16e. ; Walls Eud Atiora Close. 17a ; Walla Elk Byron, 17s. ; Walls Lad Eden, 17s. ; Walls Ead liedlity, 16a. 91 • Walk Fad Sheriff Hill, 15e. ; Walls Eat Breddyls Hottosi, 17s. ; Walk Eud Haswell, 18s. ; Walls End Stawares, 18a. ; Walls End Hartlepool, 17s. 6d. ; Walls Bed Haugh Hall, 17s. • Walls End ailli 15s. 6.1. ; Walls Lad Kato*, 175..3d. ; Walls End South 16s. Gd.; Walls Lad South Whitworth, 15a. 6d. ; Zed Thorpe, 17s. 3d. ; Walls Fad Trimdoo Thank'', 16a. 6d. ; Walls End Whitworth, 15e. Gd. ; Bower's Best Howie, He. 6d. • Carway aad Daffrya AMA:mei* 21s. 6d. ; Oarwayand Darya Malthig, 24a.; Cuwpen Hartlay,lss. 6d. --Ships at market, 87 ; soK 56. STATE OF TRADE. Mareaturnit, Dec. 6. Then has been very little doing in yarns. There have been several offers, but all at prioes too low for spinners to adapt Prices are in some mad ad. per lb. lower than on Tweak . It amain to be the opinion of Pine well infonnad men, however, that prices have come low enough to encourage business, and that we may expect soma improvement. In cloth, sioce Tuesday. and up to lad night, there was a rather better demised for India. The letters to band were to the 4th Nov. and the rocouots were more encouraging than for a long ti me pad. A considerable business was done up to yestenley at a sliest advance in prices, in some moss amounting to a rsouviny of ad. per piece. The effect of the American &deices to-day, how ever, have been to damp end depress the insest. These *deices ars that Mr. Everett, Mr. Geo. Saiimmes, and the leading Amorists legal authorities, bad desired the cap ture of Meows. Mason and Slidell in accordance with inter. national kw. The market duties wider these eireumetanues in a rather more depressed date then it opened. vasskli.s SPOKEN WITH. Agtooomi (with passengers), outward bowa; Nov. ; la.t. 11 N., lou. 21 W. Borneo, tram Liverpool for &moos Ayres, Nov.?. /at. 12 N., ion. IS W. Brantley Moore, from Liverpool for Bombay, Nov. 10, lat. 10N., lon. 26 W. Countess a/ Winton (barque). from Liverpool for Unia, Oct 8, lot 2.408., loa. 90 W. Geared Plasma AIM. Mead to Bombay, Dec. 1. Lolls Zooti oldp), from Daiwa' for Liverpool 46 days, Sept 10, let. 27.63111., km. 44.46 Ii Moldavia; from London for Algoa flay, Nov. 1, lat. 8 N., 100. rs W. Northumberland. for Madras, Nov. 13, lat. 8.82 N., loa. MSS W. New Era, from Madras for London, Nov. 18. liturona, from Batavia for Guidon, Nov. 2. tat 6 N., ban. 2° W. YaratUda (ship,. from Leaden for Bombay, Nov. 3, lat. 6.43 N., 100. 23.22 W. Windermere, of sundial's. for hoot Kong, Nov. 10, lat. 9 N., lon. 26 W. BENSON'S WATCH!! AND CLOOKA.—"Perfection of mechantam."—Mornlng Post. Gold watches, sto 100 gnlums. direr watobes, Ito ai guineas. Benson's new Illustrated Pamph let, free toe two Memel, descripilve of every ,-onstreetlon of watok asablan persona In any part of the world to select with tY graseset certainty the watch boat adapted to their ass Watches sant tom and sate by port on receipt of a remittaw, J. W. Ilarew. NI sal 14 Ludgate-hiU ; 46 and 47. Coloh-ft London, 1. Irdoldliam4l749.--(Athertbanneut.) BIRTHS, 31ARRLiG168, AND DZATES. BIRTH& RORER —December 3. at Triuity-plare, Birionhead, the Cf: • I, v. J. T. Bayles, of a daughter. 16131 JAMI • --December 3, at Harley House, Regent's-park, the era of S. Besjamin, Seq., of a dairthter. ClATTJAV.—Dootiaber 4, as RelgMe, Sway, the wife of T. Cateof • DelirlV.D.—De=3, at Chelrumford, Esser, the wife of W. W. Dubleid, Lag., of • sou. POSTER.—Dec ember 3, at Cheater-equine, Belgravia, the wife of J. V. T. niter. Req, of a daughter. HARTINCL—Decomba 3, at Hertingfordbnry Rectory. Herb feed, the wife of the Hon. and Bov. 0. Hastings, of • daughter. KELLY —December 4, the wife of Mr. L Kelly, of Leeds, ot dau,diter. OAE t.PY.—Deoenher 3, at Quarry House, Shrewsbury, the wire of R. B. Oakeley, Lug, of a ROIL ?MLLES.—December 6, at flaseez.place, Hyde.rark.gardens, the wife of C. H Parkas, Esq., of a sow RUMMlLL—December A a the Vicarage, WilLaborough, Leak the wife of the Rev. 8. K Rua 11, of a son. STOPPOILD.—December 6, at iVettbourbo lodge, Harrow.ro.el. the wife of the Rev. belt Mainers StoVord, of • sou. MAILKI AGES. COOKR—CLOWES.—December 3. at the perish church. Nether Routs:ord. Cbahlre, by the Rev. 0. T. Croke. the Ser. 8. H, Coate, M.A., Vicar of lima Cudworth, to Nina, daughter of the Rev. 13. Cloves, ILA.. Victor of Nether gautabard. 1111,11T—VICKILLMAX.—ItecomIter 3, at the parish church. Ueda by the Rev. F. 8. robluson, Me J. W. W. flint to :ant, daughter of the late J. Viekenuan, Esq., all of Leeds. HOPKINSON--SHERLOCK.—Demmher 6, at St. thtergea revaluate, by the Wm. H. W. af. Egan, MA., Captain IC. ti; Hapkinaon, to Mary, daughter of the lath J. hiserlocB, EM., Bush. Yorkshire. LINDSAY—LI tLKAVY.—Deceraber 3, at Ballinderry Omni iintitn4 Wet by the Rev. J. Hording, Mr. J. LindaW. ,urgan, to Dora, daughter of R. )('Leavy. Eay • of Tho Tangle. Ballioderry. TINKER—LANO.—December 3, at the Cathedral, limeade. by the Rev. H. 11. Waltham, John Lupbm, sou of Mr. J. Tinker, to ADM, daughter of Mr. it. Lima. oil of Raiford. WALKER—BUrTERWoRTH.—Dezember 4, at the It:edeYse Chapel, Chatham hill, Manchater, ley the Ker. J. I. bu t TTise, eon of W. Walker, Req., of rast.hank. Wilma Wale, &uOter of Ste. L Butterworth, Cimethana. DEATH& AT/CTN.—December 3 at iterrionaquare East, Dublin, J. P _ _ Ran . aged Si _ COUSENS.—!Number 4, at Waverley HOW" 8711Jilhark Columns, Esq., seed 0. DALBY.—Derember 3, at Bonniemoalb, 11w Rev. W. BP.!. M.A.. Rector of Compton Basset, Wilts. ag. ,l dt. „ FlTZROY.—Deeesber 2. at Basting*, Goor:;lans. w , ""' atlesi toed Was Yitzroy, aged 72 MlliDEßMON.—December 6, at lly.lc•parkoquae, G. lleaLee ROUSNls.—December 2, at ro•kbarn qv lee. Mary. wife of 31r. J. W. Holland, aged Mk ORIMR.--Deosnitter 3, at Leamington, Marie, widow 01 th e Ite ' ROBERTRON seed —December 4, at ichmooLLhill, CLlton. J. sea seed to. 'TANIS .—December 3. We. J. R. Stanley, of Great Lail: • vsterateeet, Manchester, seed W. provzit.—December 2, at Dalbars Rectory, Deebysitire, J Walla, Req.. aged 00. WHRLE —December 3, at Perryotreet, sear Northtlect, W J. I R. WU/ski, req., aged Mi. WlSR—Dsesainer 1, at Banbury, liar:sm. relict of J. WW. •41 4 4 111 Piloted rid Pahilsbed y WISAUX MIN Hi d lagabard.lmpl. la the City at Imam, Prlir. at " 011ise. Ineillartistreet in the Proolort tttbieriar.'" SAIVIJkAY. DIM'S& T 110. I 1 I I I I Wit - o< bell and! quer &dm la a Per Wm Prep ofree PP" FL ; i en a ko 0, at 11 pack, aad ( It. ci the 1 Wood Eve 1 to ba been Collet 11 to' JO Npuh sad g Ogee tad la tam !sore t — ic ._ . • - rtri; •tij IS IVO p 08. 11 am a