The Express. — London, England, 1850-12-03 00:00:00

tad the defendant wm the brother of the Rev. Chutes Gulliver Fryer, who had merried the only daughter et the nes. star. The plaintiff wes one of the it:motors of the waif and bad • lessey left him for his trouble, whilst the defendant, u we understood, WII not settled by the will in any way. The reason why these para., were *elected to he Olio! iff and de rodent woe beeline: there was a clause in the will to the effect that if any of the parties beneficially interested in it should dispute it, their interests would thereby become affected. Bir 0. P. Terser had twice been declared a lunatic—once in 1814, when a commission of lunacy had issued spinet his, and again in 1823, wten fresh coseenission was honed. The first commission was act aside in 1816, but the **coed INTO/ was, although about the year 1840 all r.straint was removed from the tesistor en the .round, es the pla i ntiff alleged, that he hod recovered hie *emu. The details of the case will be best understood from the evid.ta, which we raced to give folly. The iitTwfenrw Mn. Helm Use Chunky, ozonised by Mr. Pura— Witneal WY the widow of the late Sir Gregory Page Turner, and had married math Woe married to the testator In 1818. Had known theists Sir Gregory Pep Turner eeeee Mee hews 17 join of age. Ile father died about the y. ar 1806. The testator wee in a good state of mud when witness man ried, but he was always an eccentric Witness bad one aarriviug daughter by th e to and a son who had died. The demister was bon in 1810. Winton was appiented one if the committee of the testator's perm, whoa he was &Wird a lunatic. Witness recollected the marriage of her daughter, is 1838, with eke Rev. Mr. Fryer. Birciee the marriage Mr. Fryer bad enraged to mettle 20,0001 upon Albs Teiner—a Mr. Moberly was, at Art, employed at the aldieitar Us the matter. Mr. Fryer wasted to substitute some tether property, thread of the 20,000/. in money, to which wit. moms obi eta ; but Mr. Fryer still resisted in his plan ; sad witerse's Mutated would be married to Mei, wither west to another solistimr, a Mr. uney,who heed at Soathomptos. Mr. Fryer sad her delight*? went with her, and Mr. Rani Mew up a minims unlearnt. Witness's daughter was married= ?led of Award, 1838. The family seat of Sir 0. P. Terser was called hattleadee Hesse, and was situated in Bedlordebire. la the year 1838 it was very scantily ter- Mated. Mr. Fryer famished soma roosts in the house, md wattle reside leers with his wife. The Muter was espy Mutat beteg dote. Mr. Mabee:) . wrote several letters to Mr. Pryer, serrating Sir U. P. Imner's displeamre, sad Mr. Fryer and his wife then left. is the year 1813 two beeper were appointed to live with the testator, and witness at that tire left him. A cam eismein of lunacy had been feerd against him in November, Ibl3 A':er some Uses the miaow west to reside in the Alpha road, He gent'rpeek. Si. 0. P Terneressere of mind Minaret from abrades year 1810. On the 7th May,lB4o,witmes returned to live with \in; rid liver, with him until he died, • Mak was in 1543. Hie mind contlased to improve, and he talked rem 'alimony. la eoseequewle of the impartment of Sir 0. Y. TS/Mr'. stied both his keeper were removed from hta. Oe tic 6th of Fehruery,ls4l, all restraMt was removed from him. In N ivenitwr. 1840, Sir O. P. Tarter dictated a paper to wit- ness The paper tow predani was the one do question, and wen written by witness. A paper was thee put is and read, is whirl the let. Su Gregory Page Turner stated that It was his the *don to leave all his property which be son d dispose of to tis daughter and her debits*, U the should have any, and his wife's jointer, of 31,0001. • year wee to be theirgemble on the property. The smutted of ginner's j.iintere was 2,0001. oyear. In 1841,when Wituestio daughter Cane of egg, she erne to visit her tether and wither. A munition took place between them and lin. Fryer, In which both Sir 0. P. Turns, and wither urged Mrs. Fryer to sty, when she went before the Muter of the Mlle, that she wiled to have a r ttiemect seder upon her. She replied that she would "ay that she wished for a settlement, but would not go modest the wishes of her hat band. Witness di I not are Mn Fryer but ones after the eonversaien she heti alluded to foe a long time. In 1842 Sir ha 1 a very bad epileptic fi% He had had epileptic Au tedre that time. After May, 1842, the fits be rme more violin', and a Mr. Ro - k, one of Sir 0. P. Terocr's keeper., came back to steep in the room wit its la order to render bins eminence in cue be bed a At. Alter a time Rook stayed with the Water is the day t ime al well uat night. In Jane, 1841. Sir 0. P. Turner desired wiliest to write e Miter to Mrs. Fryer, and to say t. at he esti winter should be at all tires happy to see her. bet declined eisitine Mr. Fryer until his marriage settlements wen mathfutorily set thee. Frown the Alpha-road Sir 0. P. Turner and wimps went to lire at Ne. 1, Mentage. square, in July, 1811. After that Sir 0 P. Teener sod witness west, in January, 1842, to live at 101, Ototteister plan, Putnam equate. Witness's kusers4 told her he had male his will, and effuse' illy takes tare of Hs Marlin r. Sir G.l'. Tuner kept his Wrath from o.4obsr, 1102, until the time whoa he died. Is wit nas'.. judgment Sir 0. P. Tenor was arable, es the 15th of Jere, 1841, of prlnrating a miens, act. His will bore dies or that day. He was then is the habit et talking re. tdotially cm all "abject*. Cress ermined by the S dicier r thearel—Witnese was carried Win in August ' lett. %I itneres precast himbend was th e son of a 'tureen live." lu Not usghamplece, Sew ers& la 1823 Sir G. I'. Tero'r Mpg in a state of preside sit alt A - cr the cormiesten of testacy in 1323, when Sir U. I'. Turner was fund a Lusatia, he went to the Qween'a Bench Primo and then to the Alpha-road. Durieg that time sinners saw him viten. Witness lived with Mr. lied Me. Fryer ettor their marriage. Wither lived with them at Leath ides, when they stayed about nine weeks. Sir 0. P. Turner had coadderable estates in Betherishise, Oetordshire, and Kent. fhere was also preeeerty at Sleek heath, Greenwice, and in Loudon. Weser her daughter, and Mr. I , rerr vent to Brand's tor tine weeks In the year 18:W. When witness went back in 1840 to live with her hamband, she heed a serious Iris. unite ntandizg with Mr. Filer about the marriage settlement Oa that occuion Mr. Fryer threatened that we nese should not re her daughter any sou if she (grime.%) did set net as he liked with respect to the marriage settlement The brag in the Alpha-road belong. dto a man mined Holmes, bat witness did not know that he was a profeesed lunatic keeper. Rook altareare at oh the huae when 11 Mete lett it. A Mr. Williams Pastes was vent for be Sir trilogy in 1841. He had bra reword to Sr (erg •ry's estate. is B.dlegushire. Sir U. P. Tumor was mesa attached to hies. When sitar. returned to live with her late hothead he had Ist all his strange fancies. He had ti. err been patty of such isdrencies that witness could not live with him. Sir U. P. Tanner had one pmeliarity, which was that he would not shake hands with people he did sot like. Wynne hail no doubt that he 'bask hands with many people in 11140. Witness had uo doubt that be "hem kande with the pleautitf, and oleo wits his serer. Witness and a Mr. Neale, who hard twee her daughter's music governess, and was afterwards witness's emenseeels, never told Sir U. I'. Tuner that, if lie did lest leave elf Lie secentricitiee, the commiseion of balmy could not be superseded, la 1840 be did not sleep in bed in hie {Lithe', se witness believed, or cut holes in hi. linen. Witness never saw him eollut bite of waste paper and direct slum to be preen. d with care. Sir 0. P. Tamer wed to cell the conariment of lunacy " a humbug." Wane.. r heard hum say that ho would bring an action egeuist the L ird Chancellor on account of it In 1840 wit nese e intense:and sup• reeding the cooteniesiai, but told Sir eir.gore that It he did curia things it could co. be superseded. Wituese never told him that he mut leave ofl dope e rude thine" beeire ammen. He was very food of his Armee r. Wiener stayed with Sir U. P. Turner In 1840 at his on n request fee U.P. flame* freezes became drawn one day whilst as witness's roc ea, and it slightly affected his speech. The nest day, hewevee lie was as wall am ever. Did mot remember what salary she paid Rook. Ile left Sir 0. P. Termer in Fli , ,t_itary, 1811, and cam Mel in Octobe r. Daring this interval Rook did not watch Sir O. P. Turner; bat alter May, 1841, he walked out with bin en account of Sir Gregory having epileptic lite. The restraint was reamed from Sir 0. P. Terser, in order to try how he world behave, sad h e conducted biaseli so a ell, 'hat wit ness thought the commissien was in peeress of being superseded. Wither entspead It wee not dons on arreeet of the violence of Sir Gregoey's epileptic fir. le 1841 apple:aim was made to the Coast of Chyme" to inures witness's allowance, which wee increased to 2,15101. arm. In Fibre-q, 1841, Sig Oregon, witness, Mrs. Neale, W. Patton, Riog the coacher. Sutton the valet, and others took an • siun bee ltedtortleadre. Sir Gregory used to mu very shabby clothes, bet wee Mean is tua haw. When this (lief .t.lll took place. all the parties went to Luton, where S r Gregory bad a At. After Sir Gregory lett Later went late Cuserideesture, then returned w L wire Sr Gregory thee want tt Brighton, bet witness did not p with him owing to iudisp the Gregory then Came bus to Landes sad wont to Montagurequara. The hours was taken fer • year, but Sir Gregory only stayed there until deanery. 1841. Toe reehael of his hulas; was aot Decease be Where the hoes was haunted by the ig.ost of the former oceup er. Toe rears of Kerne Montagu pear" was that wise. se thongbt the staircase was too near tlit U. P. Turner's Ledrom, mad she was aimed that lea At he would fell doge the smits, and kill himself. A gement said there hod beta a murder to the home. At this tune Sir Gregory wan pereneloem hie faculties, except when 'leder the intleeme of the Ats. Wither allewee Sir U. P. Turner to have &little pocket imagy. lie used to have el. oe 101 et a time, at his awn nessest. Witness did glee Sir Gregory's old clothes to as sod serrest, who lived at the St. Marylebome Linehan's. Witmer had given a bind to indemeify the plainuff. in the Tneat rhea egaillet the costa of the press nt prices leg hat was after Sir U. P. Terse r's death. Mr. Fryer pro p red to submits.' 7,000 e worth of tithe property as port of the 20,0001. ter be set.led on Mir Tanker. incead of ruling the whole am in money upon her. Mr, Dryden was One et the Cillillittee OS the person of Sir Gregory, and Wei hi. Lit -- 14;eaamdated by Ik. Pemock—Witnese's daughter had to Mr. Jleaph Maturity, tautened by Mr. Riau/dm—Wit. twos was a s,•lttitor of 10-g standing. He and his Asti). r beton bias had berm eolicitun to Christ's liaepstal. lie and nia lather before him bad also b.:en solicitor to the late Bir Gregory Page Tamer, and to I,ie lather. Wham had kaown to. late ti.r Ureg,ry worn he waa a dad. Witnisa had hod spearmint*. et sears Sir Gregory in various rates et naiad and tuna's,. Witness was mast it the P.cluiry spas the. Arts tornaiselen or leaaey against Bit 0 ' walk was teased ia 1614. Witmer was play to the pttaseediags whit' sae tam to sit aide that wbkh was dams la ISM Witmer was sill lac ta the a• Bind e &a fa 1833 age was present wham Sir G. P. Timmer was' intamised. The Asa* suesaisaiun was superseded by Lady Says and Sok, On wt or Br Ore Pry. The second c as mimmoa was bawd by the late Sir M. P. Tamer, broth/rot Sit °sway. Thst e Ranson was tr.eased, and wit nemi was the solicitor wLo sepyorted it. That cam. Matta was established. The meek.% gentlemen who stood* d Sir tirerry wars S'r P. Mi 1...., Dr. War burtoa, and others. Wiliam always mesaltad with the medical men. Between the year 1816 and the psar 1623 Sir Unitary was attacked with inanity la every year. Is began with iatoalearion, which led oa to direst loamy. Ths attacks lashed a few weeks at a time. Whoa thy ceased Ids mind imams risks apts. Whilst She oasis had air the calls of nature. At that time whom had so doubt that Sir Gregory was mad. In 1839 Sir Gregory said to witness he ahould be satisfied if be could get the restraint taken off, and a lit.le pocket money allowed him. Mr. William Paxton hold a farm en one of Sir Gregory's estttee. An application was meet by the committees of Sir Gregory's person to have an increased allow►nce made by the Court of Chancery, and SOX a year more war granted, 6001. being fora carriage and horses. After Sir Gregory's death a caveat wasentered against the will. which, however, Mr. Fryer withdrew. Witness had paid Book his salary in the same manner after the death of Sir Gregory, first by the direction of Lady Tamer, and, after tier second marriage, by the order of Sir Edward Turner. The reason of the salary being continued wee, that Book had wai•ed upon Sir Gregory for 20 years. Witness bad taken Mrs. Neale to make an affidavit as to the state of Sir Gregory's mind at the time when there wee no particular proceeding pending which required it to be made. Reeesamined by Mr. Rickards—Mr. Fryer bad the living of Ethane in Kent glean him by the Lord Chancellor. It being now 26 minutes to 6 o'clock, the further hearing of the else was adjourned until to-morrow mornicg at halt peat 9 o'clock. We Radentand that the eau is likely to but orer to -111011011. Gregory was anhject to pentane' restraint. Sir F. Millman always ordered when the restraint was to be fated, and also directed when it was to he left off. B,r F. Milmen was lone since dead. Witne.s always interfered by Sir Oregon's re quest, who on his recovery always inmatel his approlmtion of erh wit ess had done. Sir Oregon 's tether died in 1805, and Sir Grego.) , came of erre in 1808, and came into property worth thee about 20,0002 a year. At that time Sir Gregory had very few associates of his own rank in life. He became sequainted with dim veritable character, who sought his society for their own gain. He wu led by them into habits of intoxication, That was shortly before the first commission Muted. Wien Sir Gregory was put under restraint, in 1814, his mind so soon improved that in the following year the commission we. superseded after Lord Eldon had s- en S!r G P. T Soon after the first oomenissi in was superseded Sir Gregory returned to his habits of intemperance, and continued them up to the year 1823. At all times Sir Gregory was an eccentric man. His father was also as eccentric man. Bir G. P. Turner was negligent in his person, and always regardlem t f personal appeansee. He wee shy and sullen towards strangers, and used to talk eagerly, sad in a very load tone of voice. He was • man likely to products an unfavourable impremion upon strangers . Sir Gregory at one time of his lice had a fear of infection, sod If he law a funeral ho would turn away to avoid it. Thatc= existed for • very long time. He never would a with a person with his naked head for fear of iallagelem. Has used also to stuff him trousers pockets full of meek Sk Gregory was • maa • of very greet conversational Wean, 411 considerable readier, sad great istormation. He had hew educated at Harrow aad Oxford. lie had a very coed memory. His health began to give way about 1839 or 1840. At that period, however, his mind improved. UatellB39B* Gregory had 'Owen expressed a greatdislike to big toother,Str Edward Page Tenter, and used to speak ot him meet coatemptuously. He used to call him Captain Dal horsy, which was the name of a butler in the fa mily, whose son Sir Gregory said be was. On the 14th of Amend, 1839, Sir Gregory called upon wit nen, and told him that his brother Edam! had been to see him, and said he was very much pleased at it, and de sired otter's to appoint hie brother to meet him at witoem's effice. Witness did so. On 17th August, 1839, Sir Gregory end Ism brother me' at witeess's office. fin Gregory dressed him him very cordially, and appi ared (neatly lewd to see him, and they at in friendly conversation together for emit an boar. On the 18th February, 1841, Sir Golden called upon witness alone, which was the first time witness sow him after hie liberation from restraint. On theta:elision he sail to winless that he celled to be confers , telated on his libeaatioes and hell out his naked hand and shock hands with witness. Witness had not known Sir Gregory for 20 years before to shake hands with people. Oa that occasion he opened the door with his asked hand, which it had never been his habit to do, for if he had not his glove on be would wait for witness to open the door for him, and if winters did not do so, Sir Gregory would lake the skirts of his coat in lie hands, and so open the door. Sir Gregory had been averse to a medical men visiting him, but in the year 184 that dislike entirely dimp prared. Sir Gregory need continually to complain of the existence of the second commission, but would not allow the word ttsupereedess" to be mentioned by witness, but iesistad that it should he traversed • second time, it having been traversed once. He said the words "supersedes" implied that the commie ions was right at the time it was Matted, whereas • traverse denied that it was right at soy time. In the yesr 1840, Sir Gregory wished to have e "supenedeu," but told witness that if the commission could not be superseded he should be satisfied, to be freed lons personal rerrsint, Dr. Warburton and Dr. Southey directed the restraint to be removed. None of the delsaioms which witness had mentioned u having passed away from the mini of Sir Ci P. Turner about toe years 1839 or 1840 eye returned to his mind again. Witness received directions in Jetty, 1839, from Lady Turner. to prepare a 'marriage settlement for Miss Turner. bliss Turner was then 18 years of mgr. and Mr. Fryer applied to the Court of Crienoery foe sloe marry her. The matter was referred to the L.67,t, to who reported that the marriage wog • proper one to his place. A Mr. Stevens acted as the solicitor kr Mr. Fryer. Tim draft of the settlement was shored, and other properties were substituted for the 20,0002 Mr. Hodgson, the conveyancer whom witten had sm. I ployed is the matter, said that other properti. s could mot be substituted for the 20.0001. in money without the pernsiesios of the Court of Chancery. Atter the marriage, wi of el law Mr. Fryer, and celled upon Lill to as in aseerdenee with the article? of agreement made at South enspton. H. did not do so, and fifteen month. after a bill Ain Chancery was filed. Mrs. Fryer was untie • plaintiff to bill by the direction of the Muter of the Rolls. In Fenroary, 1841, Mrs. Fryer come of age, and dionowed the bill, and desired her name to 14 struck out as • plaimtiff. The Master of the Rolls saw Mrs. Fryer, and on the 19th of Asril an. went to court, and disavowed the bill herself. Water sow the will now produced, sigt ed by the late Sir G. P. Turner. It was dated 15th of June, 1841. Witness and lieney Eaton, his clerk, were the attestiog withesses to it. Witnees at that time teought Sir Gregory as competent to make • will as any man could be. The will wto teemed at witnese's office. Oa the 22nd April, 1811, S r Gregory first mentioned to witness the .abject of a will ; St et wen at witnem's • tfice. Oa teat day ha gave wines' generally to understand what his wishes were with respect si the aims 'anon of his property. He said his great object W. 12 to protect his dauebter. He appealed to witne s, and soil that he (witness) mud see the necessity of doing so from what had taken place on the 19th April, 1841. Wittlit the Ceencery moue theism were going on Sir Gregory ex premed great anxiety about them, and called often at witness office. On the 29th April S.r Gregory came again by appointment to witness's office. Oa that occasion • groomed conversetion took place ghost the will. Sir Gregory came again on the 6th of May, and appointed to come again on the 13 h. The draft of the will now produced was the draft which witness prepared. When Sir Gregory called on mimeos en the 13th, the draft was shown by witness to Sir Gregory and wee read over to him. Sir Gregory made his one nations and directed certain alterations and addiions Sir Gregory then appointed to come to witnesa's office on the 20 b of May, and desired witness to get ti's will of his lather for tM purpose of reference. Witness made a new draft, which was aulmaitted to Sir Gregory on the 20th. Witnes sed Sir Gregory read the new draft over together, and when there was a paling which he did not understand, he wool] stop witness in • order to have an szplanation. Oa that occa-inn Sir Gregory directed further alterations, He had the name of Captain Bayfield, R N., Lady Turner'. brother, struck out as a trustee, et he said he was not a proper party, as he might be shunt from England on service. Sir Gregoiry saboituted the namn of the Rev. Lespiter Dryden, his Mlle, the pre sent plaintiff. Sir Gregory msda another appointment with wiueee for the 27th of May. He came again on that day. The draft was again read over to him, and he etiolated two situations. One had reference t his executors. He wished that it should be expressed that the legacies which had been left them were left them " for their trouole herein" because • Mr. Stadpole, who was one of his father'. executon had had his legacy disputed foe not having acted, and Sir Gregory thought these words would prevent such a thing occurring again. On the meeting on the 13th of May, Sir Gregory detected • clause to be put in his will, that if any of his re lations oisputed the will, they should forfeit the interests they took ander it. Sir Gregory then said to wit ness, that tle 'Sestina in which he Was rave opportunities for contesting hi. Si Gregory on will. on the 27th of May made another appointment for the 2nd of June. Oa that d yhe came and said the will was quits secorJing to his wishes. Ho said, nevertheless, be wall not sign then, but would call spin for that perste*, so that any thing • hich occurred to him to add. he might be able to sod On the 15th of June Sir Gregory came to execute the will ; which be accordingly old. Witness woo perfectly that be quits understood every provision in the will. Wit. nee, several ye.irs before the will was made, had toll Sir Gregory that he had ands • will in which it was direct, d that all disputes were to be referred to the Attorney-General or a barrister to be appointed by him, and Sr Gregory directed a similar clause to be inserted in his will. Sir Gre gory directed his creditors to have interest upon their debts. He used to divide his creditors into two chomp. He seed to call his tradesmen his black sheep, and those who gut about him to get money out of him by Tariolll means, his white sheep. Witness Naked him it be meant his black she, p to have interest on their money as wed as hi. white sheep 1 Sir Gregory seemed ashamed, and said to witness, "Don't talk so, sir, that's all gon e by." Both classes of creditors wen to have Interne Sir Gregory's directim. T lure were mural pictures • had belonged to the family which had been sold ty the sheriff, and Sr (Jemmy having wished to have them back, and having ma& the pictures heirlooms in his family, winless asked him what he would have done about re-purchasing them, Na he had once expressed • wish of that kind. Sir Gregory seemed reshot offended with witness, and said he should like to have one or two that had belonged to his father, but nothing more. Witness knew nothinc of the paper dictated to Lady Tuner until after the death of Sir Gregory. Wit ness never went to Sir Gregory's WWII*, an never saw him, but at his (witness's) oaks, The will wog here put in and psi. In it Sir Gregory left 2,0001. • year to his daughter. 20,0001. to any one child she might have, 30,0001. it she had two, and 40,0001. 11 there were more, to be equity divided 112100,112 them. If his daughter had no children, then the property which Sir Gregory could oispose of was left to his brother, Sir E. P. T , and his family. The will enured to the testator's widow her jointure of 2,0002 s year. In July, 1839, Sir Gregory called cm whams sad said he had understood that Mr. Fryer was gong to lin st Battleaden, and he objeeted to it, as It seemed as if he waled to take passeselos bef o re his time. Witness wu directed by Bir Gregory to write to Kr. Fryer about it. The next day Sir Gregory called on edema and showed tints newrpsper which he had re ceived from Mr. Fryer with the Woburn post musk, sad therefore he said he must be at Battlesden. Mr. Fryer appealed to the Muter about living at Battlesden who de cided againet it. The property left by Sir Gregory, after paying Lady Turner's j Meows, and eneumbranc s, would be weigh only 2,00 W. • year, althongh it bad once ben worth 20,0001. a year. Croes.examined by the Solicitor-General—After the death of Bit Gregory the entailed Estates went to his brother, Sir !ward Page Tamer. Witness raised money I. 1816 for Sir Gregory. It was raised by granting sztaulties to the 11 &ale Ametrance C' !weeny. The Matra were encumbered to the Extent of from 70.0001. to 90,0001. When Sir Gregory aantirsged hie estates witness wee sepoictal the receiver, with 6 per nee commission. Wits's' wed solicitor to Sir Inward Tumor, and ins so now to his see, the preset a traelavarigukniTbtahrtle:cBnaphLeraithiiWipralims:aiencotbeoceusGirttege7:tailies insisted r u t ;car o b : ol.6 bl:: eo h nsisminhn 't3 a . i bah r y uda e G H:t ar eagdoa r ow e bY g usith o ithrt ! we e w eadmiruu r to= as " : ".l4:? g i i v u e i wo l i o p t . and With hie limns saw his , sad would sit MI COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—YEST!ROAT. firmoros AT NM PAIR BEFORE TIN LOLD CHIEP4OPPICS AND A SPECIAL AMT. HARORAVI O. HAHORATZ. This MI as isms from the Master of the Rolls, to try whether the plaintiff, John Robert Hargrave, wu the son of John Hargrave, decoyed, and Muy his wife. The nose bee been twice, tried before, end, in all probability, will last two or throe days. We shell give a report !slit when it is concluded. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—YESTEEDAT. Heroes Ma. Cosauermsta Lew. Ire Thu MATTI& OF JANIS HUM 13ANC1.—BILL DISCOUNTING. This insolvent, an advertising discount agent, having offices in Northumberland-street, Strand, whose cue was before the court on • former messier, when it appeared that the present wee hat eighth appearance in this court and the Court of Bankruptcy, again came on. An oppoUtion was now made by two government clerks named Drury and Pennell, who had placed • bill in the insolvent's hands to discount. Mr. Sargood appeared for • clergyman in Suffolk. Mr. Cooke supported. The cue on the part of the two government clerks (you ng men) was, that they wanted to raw some money, end they made a bill fur 601., which they placed in the Insol vent's hands to be discounted, telling him they wanted money fur it. He was to have 51. for doing it. In a few days he told them they could have 151. in money and throe pictures worth 451. They took the money and authorised the insolvent to sell the pictures for them. The pictures had not been ,sen, and 151. was all that had been obtained. Pruceedings had been taken against the young men on the bill, and they had made arrangements to pay the ulna. Oa the former hearing the insolvent seeing one of them in court gave him en order on • Mr. Lewis, wine merchant, of Water lane, Tower-street, where he said the pictures were to be had, but on going there the party was disappointed, and It now turned out that they were deposited with a Mr. Levy, of Smith-street, Mile-end-road. The insolvent on his examination stated that the bill was discounted by Mr. Levy for 151. and three pictures, which pictures were to be sold by him. They were, however, still unsold, and deposited with a " party " for 11. On being premed for the name of the party, he said it was Ur. Levy, who hal discounted the bill. He thought they were in the bends of Mr. Lewis when he gave the order on the formes occesion. Mr. Lewis, wine merchant, Water-lane, Tower-street, woe examined at some length respecting his connexion with the insolvent. He had been in the habit of piecing bills in his (Levis'.) hands to be discounted, and he was now a creditor to more than 3001. He produced an account of his transfer tions with the insolvent. During the hearing of the case of the government clerl it was suggested by Mr. Cooke that tt.e pictures deposited for 201. should be sent for, it being admitted that the clerks were crediton. Mr. Commissioner Law declared that be should treat the case as a debt contracted in such • manner with them that he could siva the insolvent no other designation than that of a "common cheat," and so he should deal with him when he gars judgment. Oa the put of the clergyman for whom Mr. Sargood sppe,red, it transpire-I that he became acquainted with the ineulvent through his advertisements, and be placed in his hands his amptance for 1001., which would become dne next month, and fur which he had cot received one shilling. The object wu to anemia what had become of the same. Oa axamincion the insolvent admitted that he hail been is the habit of advertising as " James II.," sometimes as "H. James," leaving out the name "Ilehce." Ile had pissed the bill of the clergyman in the hands of Mr. Lewis, the wine mercaant, to be discounted, and he afterwards declined to cash it, but retained the bill. Mr. Lewis, who was ordered out of court during the MSOI - said he had the bill, but declined to an swer any questiuts about it. Oa being told that he was b ,und to do so, he stated that he received it in September. A.rdressing the court, lie said he found that he had got into the hands of a disreputable person, and would give up the bill in 21 hour,. Mr.Sargood said of course he should be satisfied with the bill. Ic was elicited from Mr. Lewis that there were other bills which he had received from the insolvent to discount which were not in the account produced. He now found he had got into the hands of • disreputable scoundrel. His Honour required • full account from Mr. Lewis, and the use was adjourned to Tuesday neat. CENTRAL CRIMINAL CO URT. OLD COUitt—YESTEILDAL Baron vise ltscomout. SENTENCE. John Cady,l7, and Thomas Sneck, 17, who were con victed on Saturday, the former of assaulting and the latter of wounding feloniously, a lad canted Edward Batchelder, with intent to do hiss grievous bodily harm, were brought up for judgment, and the former was sentenced to be kept to hard labour for sin, and the latter for twelve months. UNEEdTAINED CHAKOE 01 , FOROIRT. James Thompson, 28, was indicted for uttering a forged order for the delivery of eight pore of porter, with latent to defraud John Kay. The prosecutor In this case is the landlord of the Royal Standard public-house, Veuxhell.bridge-road, and it ep heave t that on the Bth of November, the prissner, who was known as a labourer who bad been employed by the West• saineter improvement Association, came to his hone with an order which purported to besr the ei4nature of the fore man of the works, for the delivery of eight pots of beer. The liquor was given to him in a can, and he also took away a hall.p , nt pot, but it turned out upon inquiry that the order was forged. It was elicited on behalf of the prisoner that he could neither read nor write, and it appeared very pss-ible that he might have been made the dupe of ether parties.—The jury returned a verdict of Noe guilty. NEW COURT.—YESTERDAY. Baron the Coulson 811.1altAdiT. A WRONG ENTRY. W aliens Cleeesentan, 22, sink, was indicted for embezzling six half crowns, the monies of Thomu Thorne, his muter. Mr. Iluddleatone and Mr. Collier prosecuted, and Mr. Parry and Mr. Ballantine were for the defence. Mr. Huddlestone having stated the case, celled Mr. Thomu Thorne, secretary to the Msrylebons Board of Guardians, who said prisoner ;was my, assistant clerk. He Set became so in 180. It was his duty to receive sums el money in my annoce which had been paid to the pariah, and immediately they were paid should enter them in a book kept for that purpose. 151, was duo to the parish of Muylebone from 8:. Botulph for the keep of a pauper. It was due on the 29. h of July. I have never received that sum. There is an entry in the book on the 26:h, three days before it was due. Oa this 13th of October I told the prisoner he had received the sum of 15•, of which there was no entry in the cash book. Re said he had. I said, you certainly have not. There is no entry in the cash book, which there should be in your handwriting. He made no reply. Hemdes, I sail. I can produce a party to whom you admitted y u intended to apply it to your own um. lie said nothing. The effect of the entry on the 23th would be to induce me to sign my name opposite, as though I had received it. I have not received it. Cross-esamined by Mr. BaUantine—The cash book was in my Ginn, sad open and aceemible. Six or eight years ago prisoner was a pauper in oar boas. He was taken into my office, but had no wages. He lett to better himself. He came beck again, aad I gave him 10e. a week for casual em ployment. Actin time of this occurrence he had 255. He was first wholly engaged in January. Wnen be first came he paid 10e. a week to some one to usist him, but latterly he his done all himself. The 10• he paid was to a step-son of mine. It was paid of his own aooad. My step-son is not in his place. Mr. Ballantine—ls he filling the same situation ? lie is, but it is to protect my interests; he has no pay. Did you not have some valuable property in the Taw Valley !tattoo ? I had some shares in it. I had no immediate proepects of getting into difficulty about them. I knew the prisoner had no property. I held 60 shares, and had paid 3001. on them. Calls were about being made of 11. a share. Did you induce him to take them ? I sold them to him for 10L He did not hare the money direct from me; it came through another person. Hie name wee transferred to the books of the company. I did it to remove my liability. I did not approve of the proceedings of the company. And this was a trick to de the company? (No sower.) The shares were shown to him at my Lute. I went down with him in a cab. I kept the thane for him; he wished me to do so. I gave them to him before he went through the Insolvent Court. Did be not go thrones the court for your Mr. Collier objected to the question, as the second of the court would prove that the objection was allowed. I have given him 121. to 161. to rid himself of these calls. And you whitewashed yourself by sending him through the Goan ? He went through the court. The prisoner made his secusati in against me after this charge was made. It wm it the 13th of November that I heard from Crook, a man fa ay employment, that he said he would appropriate the mew in question to his own use. Ido not know how it wee lum to ak Crook. I had heard of other things in say olio. I do not know that he made a charge the day after his dismissal. (The date otitis dinsbnal it seemed was about the 12th of October, but witness did not state this very dislinatly.) I have bees removed by the board of gairdiaa. ll•4seaelned . —I thought by treader:ins the dime they venitt beam Witold, ssi whoa I Amid tbs Ira* Om THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 3, 1850. got him in I found him money to pet him through the mart and out of his trouble. I went to Cock, io the offic- be. muse I had heard from him that he had broken open a fetter el mine and taken out a half sovereign, which he said he thought be should appropriate to his use (it did not appear whether prisoner had done to). Crook said that Mr. Thorns called hint into his office, where there was a polieeman, and witness stated that when the lb:. was paid, prisoner said either that he should stick to it, or borrow it, and that he would repay It by a trifle a week. Mr. Collier was about to ark this witness whether be had not spoken of any other irregularity on the pat of the pri soner, and told Mr. Thorne of it. Its. Ballantine objected, and after witness had been or dered from court, and the propriety of r uttiog the question discussed, the Common Setrjeant said that Mr. Collier might ask if anything case had passed. The witness was re admitted, and although closely preyed by the learned counsel fer the proucution, most emphati cally denied that he bad spoken to Mr. Thorne of any other set of irregularity on the part of the prisoner. The payment of the money to the prisoner having been proved, a letter from the prisoner to the proreoutor was put is and read, and it was to the effect that prisoner had always experienced kindness from prosecutor, and was sorry that anything like a difference should exist between them. Mr. Beliantine, at some length, addressed the jury, con tending that prisoner would u have hesrd of this charge bid he not made a complaint about being dismissed from his situatiun by the prosecutor • and then what had been done ? An erroneous entry had bee ni discovered, and which the pro. secutor wished to make them believe was an embezzlement ' on the part of the prisoner. The learned counsel went on to I comment upon the glaring discrepancy between the state. merit of the prosecutor and his witness Crook, and concluded by saying that he had a host of 'Snouts he would call to character.—Mr. Collier said that if he did he should reply. Mr. Ballantine said rather than trouble his friend to do that he was quite content to leave the ease as it was. The Common Serjeant having brit fly summed up, r The jury, after a few minutes' consultation, acquitted the prisoner. THIRD COURT.—tiesTERDAy. BUJ=rrta 001010:4 S M /Smeassisscol e. Richard Hammett Drake, 28, clerk, a gentlemanly look ing young won, was indicted for unbending the seviral sums of 801. and 51., the property of Messes. Abraham Wil key Roberts and others, his saute's. Mr. Bodkin and Mr. Ruddlestone prosecuted, and Mr. Digby Seymour and Mr. Pearce were for the prisoner. Mr. Bodkin, in stating the cue to the jury, said the duty that devolved upon him was of an unusually painful nature from the fact of Me being called upon to prosecute a young man who Ind hitherto borne a highly respectable character, and came of very good family, and had been had in the highest esteem by his employers. The circumstances out of which the charges arose were these :—The prosecutors were Messrs. lisbarta, Curtis, and Company, the well known banking firm, and the prisoner tad been a clerk in their firm for between eight and nine year, and his employers knowing the respectability of his easily connexions, and hazing • high esteem for him,had continued to advance him u6TII be became cashier of the provincial banking department, • separate department in the firm, and he had one assistant under him, and his duties were to re ceive the various sums paid into the bank for the various banks in the country. The practice was for the prisoner to Wee whatever money or notes were brought in, make a me morandum of them, wrap the amount so brought up Ist a piece of paper, place it in • till, give the party bringing it a receipt for the amount, end, at a later period of the day, make up and enter the amount received, and send off the cuetomaty letters of advice to such provincial banks as the sums sent in were credited to and made payable at. In the present instance, the two sums had been pald is to the prisoner on the 18th and 19th of October, and had never bun entered or accounted for; and on the 21st, on Monday, the prisoner complaining of illness, had gone away somewhat before his menial time, alleging that he was unwell, and never made bis appearance again at the office, and was finally taken in custody, having been down to his friends is Yorkshire. His reason for leaving in the harried manner he had was, that the Seedbed what was termed an agreement balance every three weeks, which was a general making up of the cash accounts of the firm, and then, unless falsification bad lawn resorted to, his delinquency would have been discovered, and this balance was to have been struck on the day subsequent to his having absconded. Mr. Edgar Pitt proved having, the 18th of October, paid into the Messrs. Robert., from Mr. Dixon. the sum of 51., to the account of Messrs. Stuckey and Vivian, to be made payable at the Wellington Bank, Somers.'. Mr. Brown, clerk to Messrs. Coutts and Co., proved paying into the department over which the prisoner bad the e •ntrol, the sum of 601., in two 301. notes, and one 201 This was for a Miss Selina Rowley, Bristol, and payable at the Bristol Bank. A further sum of 15 guineas was also proved to have been paid in oo the same day, the 19th, for the Rev. Mr. Southwood, Cheltenham. Two clerks from Meisel. Roberts were called, and proved that no entry bad been made of the 51. or 801., but the 16 guineas had, and the monies had not been paid in. On the evening of Monday, before he left, he got one of his fellow clerks to change one of the 301. notes for him, saying it was r his cousin. the others he bad got changed the same day, the 201. one at his tailor's, a Mr. Baker, of Clement'slane, Louthardwireet, to whom he paid a bill, and bought a new top coat. The other 301. he changed with the landlord of the Grapes Tavern, Strand, to whom he owed a bill. It was stated that his salary was about 1501. year. Daniel Forrester said he apprehended the prisoner at the house of a friend in James-street, Clerkenwell, on October 31. Mr. Seymour made a very forcible address to the jury, contesdiog that the money might have been abstracted without the prisoner's knowledge. Mr. Gurney having slimmed up, the jury found hirn Mr. Seymour said he trusted, for the sake of the prisoner's connexiou and his previous character, that the court would toil' mercifully on an act that had been committed in a moment of temptation. The prisoner bad shown every con trition, and had made the prosecutors aware of defalcations they did not know the existence of. Mr. Bodkin said he should shrink from his duty if he did not state that so far from it befog any sudden temptation, it bad been going on for 15 months, and that be had deceived the firm by falsifying the books. There were two indiet meats for the same offence, the joint sum being nearly 9001., and his defalcations altogether were nearly 1,5001. Mr. Gurney, in pawing sentence, said the prisoner's po sition, character, and the other circumstances, were bat an aggravation of his behaviour. He was sentenced to be transported for ten years. The other cases heard in this court during the day were a number of wholly uaistarestlag charges of felony sad mix's. Meenollf. THE POlgtE COURTS. MARLBOROUGH STREET. Tia TIiiCILTETAL PALACE. —Mr. Bingham gave his decision in the case of William St. Clair, charged with having attempted by intimidation to obtain a higher rate of wages for the workmen of Mown. Fox and Henderson, the contractors. Mr. Bingham ai d—On Monday week the defendant, at the head of a body of nearly fifty workmen who had quitted their employment, waited on the contractor for the works in Hyde park, with words and a gesture which, even according to the account given by the defendant and hie witnesses, amounted to a breach of the peace. For this breach of the peace he was immediately given into custody and brought before the =egret*. Upon the nest hearing the prose cutor added the charge of sending • threatening letter, and this, if true, was by far the most serious charge that had been brought. It was objected, however, by the defendant, to this put of the ease that no summons had issued against him, and that a mtgistrate has no jurisdiction over the atomise until a summons has been issued. It seemed to him that the cue of " Re: v. Stone" (1 Rut, 649), and three others which preceded it, might be held an answer to this objection. But, ae it wee of great importance that the charge against the defendant should be decided on its own merits, he refrained from expressing any opinion on that charge. Wu it the intention of the prosecutor to apply for a summons ? _ . . _ Mr. Humphreys—Certainly, U the present proceeding, should be irregular. Mr. Bingham—Then, with respect to the breach of the pesos, which was the immediate orelsion of the defendfint's arrest, it nuns to me so subordinate a part of the whole pro ceedings that I shall not err in now ordering his discharge. Mr. Rippon, for the defendant, applied for a cutillcate of dianues' al. Mr. Bingham said he would consider the application. If a certificate ought to be granted, it could be granted at any time, Mr. Rippon applied for an order on the police to resters the papers which he contended had been improperly taken from him. Mr. Bingham cmild not give any order. Mr. Humphreys then applied for a summons against the defendant, which was granted. A HMITHTIRLD Oz.—Yesterday, Glitsper-street, leading to Smithfield, was kept in a state of alarm as usual the whole day. In the morning an ox, belonging to Mr. Barnard, jun., of Epsom, driven with others, about half-part 10 o'clock, from Smithfield, suddenly turned into Ball court, opposite the east end of St. Sepulchre's Church, and entered the bow No. 1 in the court, occupied by a lin. 'Whoa,' end invent other persons, a school for children being held on the basement floor. The tenor and dismay of the chlldrea and inmates may easily be conceited at sight of the huge saimal making its way towards the kitchen stairs, which, owing to the enormous weight of the ox, suddenly gase s :mit t : animal rolling into au outer kitchen, in the room I to which Mrs. Harbottle was sitting at the time. Twe children belonging to the school were also in a closet, against the door of which the ox eras lying. Their meow soon brought several persons to their awistancs, by whore they were speedily rescued. Kn. Harbottle also effected her escape, and every effort was then aide to remove the oz, which lay extended WAIN very sorrow kitchen. This was found, after great labour, to be entirely ineffeetaal. Fortunately a door-way led from** kitchen or pee b tate the area in front of the home, and a bricklayer seat for, he said that the only mews by which the w be eatrisated was by taking up the iron work of the mew with the stone-work in the seem sad exearating for se het surer the court. A amber of lam were seereillogig she to work, and about kw *Week they had mob sea sa *peeing by pulling down the brisk. week es le Geniis they so place • amber ot phallists ea inclined peidee owl by winding a ember of ragas need the ox sad by wan of a pulley died spirt the , owed* wall sad the seelelmse of a umber stbe MS, obit abolo as Imes laboor they seessodod it op gym* bet Ihtle blond, oak pool of WINDING-UP JOINT STOCK COMPANIES. DIRECT LONDON, PORTSMOUTH, AND CHICHESTER RAILWAY. —Yesterday his Honour, Muter Richards, pro ceeded with the settlement of the list of contributories. Mr. Rogers, who appeared as counsel for Mr. Wryghte, Mehl manager, rid the company might have proved a splendid concern U those who promised to pay the deposit Ind done so. There were 100 original allottees on the hat who applied for shares sad had these allotted, without paying the deposit, but who, on payment of 2a. per share, received back their letters of allotment without any summaries of the original contract. Counsel on behalf of Mr. Blesdon and other allottees, contended that the contract being an inchoate cue, it wee not legally binding, more particularly as it was stated that 95,000 shares were allotted, when in reality there were only 86,000. After cor.siderable argument on the part of Mr. H. Harris for the official manager and others, his Honour decided that the application fir shares basing been acceded to by allotment, and the parties having subeequestly made payments, the contract in question was complete, that no cancellation had in effect taken place, nor had the committee of management any authority to make such cancellation even had they done so. He must therefore place these gen tlemen on the list as liable. THE SHREWSBURY AND LEICESTER RAILWAY.— Yesterday his Honour, Muter Biedersley, proaeded with the settlement of the lists el this company, transferred from Master Senior, who is abroad. The list of names on the pea visional committee amounts to 1,031, and on the allottee list to 500. Mr. Begbie, the official manager, reports the liabili ties to be liquidated at between 5,0001 and 6,0001 The fleet cam taken was that of Mr. Brittain, of Sheffield, one of the provisional committee, and who, it was stated by Mr . Glans, counsel for the official manager, paid 631. in that capacity, part of which it was alleged was in recoacition of the share letter of allotment, and the other to pay off creditors. On these grounds, and in accordance with the law in HOWe ease, it was now sought to make Mr. Brittain and other provisional committeemen in his position liable. Mr. Maneste, counsel for Mr. Brittain, argued at length that his client could neither in law nor equity be liable,on the ground that he and others cnly lent their names to he pros pectus as "ornamental members" of the company, to make it worthy of public atten,ion, and on the further and more forcible ground that in the letter of allotment these was an tepees stipulation which Mr. Britain, his client, did not comply with, in respect or his 25 shares, to the effect that unless "the allottees paid the depait and executed the subscribers' agreement and parliamentary contract they would not be recognised as subscribers to the company, or be entitled to any interest whatever in the undertaking." Consequently, under the act, Mr. Brittain could not be considered a member of the company, and had only paid the 631. pro cause pads. His Honour observed that as the particular points in the consideration of this question were new and important he would take time to consider. OXFORD AND WORMSTER JUNCTION RAILWAY. -Yesterday, his Honour Sir George Rose placed on the Let liable the remainder of those m. mbers of the committee of management of •.his company who by a financial " scheme " drawn up by tbewelves, had ea h a " reserve " of 500 shares, intimating that as it was clearly their own act and deed they must be cnitent to take the consequences. The liabilities in this comp my will teat probably be defrayed by calling upon those parties to pay up the depogit of 21. 2s. en such shares as they tick, and who dui not originally pay it. MARKETS. COTTON.—LtYearoot., Dec. 2.—The salts of cotton to-day are estimated at 6,000 bales, and consist of about 500 Pernam ar,d Maranhao), 8 9; 200 llopeisn, 81, 9; 600 Surat, 41, 61. Total since Thursday, 16,000. The market closes firmly, in worse supplied with American. C , mpaied with Friday's rates, prices of American aro against the buyer; in some, 7 to 71 cotton for instance, a clear All other sorts little changed. CO ALS. —Lownon, Dee. 2.—Ships at market, 118 ; sold, 63. 'Canfield b100r,13. 64.; West Wylam, 131, 61. ; Ems. &fairs Main, GC; Wylam, 14s. 6d.; North P.rry Hartley, 14.. 6d. ; Huddle's West Hartley, 15.. ; Tar.ii.ld Moor Butes, 13.. ; Walls End Walk.r,l4s ; Walls End Original Gibson, 14. ; Walls End Riddell, 14s. 3d. ; Walls End Gas forth, 14.. &I. ; 11 , 1ywell, 15.. ; Carr's Hartley, 15. ; Walls End Stewart's, 16s Od. ; Red Heston, 16.. 01. ; Walls End He.... 11, 16.. 3d.; Walls End Ball, 155.; Walls End Richmund, 15.. ; Walls End Lsnatiton.ls.. 9d ; Walls End 13raddyll, 154. 6d. ; Walls End Sesrborough, 15s. ; Bishop's Primrose Main, 14s. ; Wall. End Whitworth, 11s, ; Walls End Kenos, 15s. 3d. ; Walls End Adelaide Tees, 15. ; Walls Bad South Durham, 14s. ; Walls E.,d Tees, 16. ; Walls End Maclean Tees. 14s. ; Walls End Wiodyfleld, 13a. ; Walls End Russel's Helton, 155.61.; Begbie's Han. ley, 14. ; Hartley, 14.. 61. ; Cowpon Hartley, 15s. ; wentwater Hartley, 15e, CORN.—CIRENCESTER, Dee. 2.—A ltt¢o supply of strain in the market; priora oontinuea the maw tor all kinds. Wheat, 01, Pm. to 101. I 9 e. per toad ; inferior, Pl. to 91. !Serie', 16e. to 245. per qr. Oats, 16e. to 2is. Beam, Itis. to SC': - -- • HADL/1011, Drc. 2.—W* had a lams supply of corn to cloy, and trade was very dull fo - bdth Wheat and Barley; prices were the turn in favour of the buyers, my Is. per qr. for Wheat. and from Is• to 2s. pry qr. for malting descriptions of barley, and soli more fur inferior sorts. Neither Wins nor Peas worth an offer. rwoata, Nov. 30.—The trade for ell deeetipt'ons of gran woe beau at our =Art tualay, with prices the two In favour of toe buyers. Wheat, white. 101. to I 11. per load red, 91. to 10/. Harley. melting, 265. to 28e. per qr. • gr in ding, 23e. to 240. Oats, lee. to 17e. Pe..., 30a. to 325. Brans , 30s. to 32a. • • STITNIVO, Dn. 2 —A liege supply of Wheat and Barley waa offered today; but the demand beeiinng slow, gales could not be made until a redustioa of Is. to 2a per qr. was made in each; and towards the ewe of the market a agerable clearance was mad° ut the re=lu^lion. Other sorts of grain remain unchanged in value, slthrugh the druisod is very limitn. Wheat, white, old, 111. to Ili. lOs. ; red, 10/. to lot. UM.; white, new, 111. to 111. • red, 9/. to 91. 10s. Barley, 255. to 29e. Oats, las. to law Bd. Haiti; 265. to 30s. Pea, Ifs. to Ns. CATTLE, &e.—DOLCSlatrinn, Nov. 30.—There was • fair show of stock, and the trade may br stated to be about the same mon last market day. No good fat Beast' nor prime stitch Cows shown. the latter being triquirel after, Pigs keep up in value. Suiply : Sheep and Lambs, 1,640; Bards, WS; Pigs, 313; Calves, 17. Ltvzaroox. Dee. 2.—Oar market this day is supplied with an unusually large number of Cattle, being fully 800 more than en last Monday, the demand for which Is somewhat dull, without change fa value of good Beet; middling quality decidedly lower. Sheen, although Inver, avail supply, c unman(' a slow sale, at barely last week's quotations. Beef, tlid. to lid.; /tattoo, Sid. to Ihd. per Yo. Cattle, 5,830; Sheep, 3,089. Nolte/Ica, Nov. 30.—Our market exhibited • large show of Hoots and abort-horns; the numbers wee far too great and the buyers few, which clued a great drug, and more then half the Beats left unsold. Yat Beast; nano worth notice. The pens were badly filled, and Steep of all kinds quickly sold at full prices. Good store Pigs and fat Port remained =hotted In pries. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. The State of the Weather at Nine o'clock yesterday stringed In ardor at Want Coyne et Sala Noma rum. TUESDAY, Dzc. 3, 1870. each of Lke tollowizg pl.u• at potalag. The swims are '=.°` 8.11. B.E. &W. LW. Kutaerawst (Dvicus)l !Worms Humes inJirrox Chits's:Des aI7OIIT karmanay [lmre r I/Ascalon/a ...... Ba•Troal Gentle Brew throng Breese Gentle Breese Fresh Breese Strong Breese Strong Breese OenUs Boom Odm Heavy Rain Overcast I:herr-L.4 Overcast Rain Overcast Overcast Rein Overcast Overcast Overcast Overcast Rain Overcast Partially Candy licnd—Rain Rain Rain Overcoat Heavy Rain Rain Baud—Rain Overcast Rain Overcast Heavy Rain Gentle Brew Gentle Breese Gentle BMW! Gentle Breen Gentle Breeze Gentle Brew Strong Breeze Gentle Breeze Calm. Gentle Brew Hard Wind Fresh Breese Strong braise Gestle Breast Gentle Bremer Gentle Breese Strong Breese THIS DAY, Nootr. Corm of Wind. Strength of Wild. State of Weather. 8. Ornate Breese. Onneit. The return front the following places did not rush this office in time for publication yesterday; they therefore In dilate the state of the weather on Saturday morning at nine o'clock. Itraolnvinr (Drpux) Dintaux Pow.' Eoutsoma siiii tirWi Overact ---- Oestle Breese Overcast Gentle Bream Partially Malady Gentle Breese Cloudless SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. (Promos! Correopostlesto,the BMWs( °metro,* sad "Loyd'. Llot.“) cASUALTIES, Hexham, Robinson, from Wybtu --- glor Hull, which was stranded on Fisksr Island, about Oct. 31, has gone to vitas; cargo, crew, and stores saved. Cronstadt, Nov. 19. Henrietta Sophie, Batten, hence to Sunderland, was towed bark to-day with bowsprit carried away, loss of forth", mast, foremast sprung, and other damage, having been in contact with the Asia, Mills, bound to London, off the Brandy Pots.—Quebec, NOT. 13. Maria Hansine, Hjellerup, from Liverpool for Protttoe, was totally lost on the Island of Anholt, Nov. 4; crew saved.— Antwerp Dee. 1. Nadinus (?) English Alp, Wish (?) has been condemned on the coast of Africa ; crew brought bone by the Espoir, Blanchard, arrived at Ham.—Antwerp, Nov. 30 Boadicea (illip), Leavitt, of sad from St, John's, N. 8., for Liverpool, 909 tons register, was assisted into this port this afternoon by four pilot boats, with loss of rudder, some sails, making water, and other damage. Scilly, Nov. 29. Cynthia (barque), Gibson, from Alexandria, was =dated into tab pert, Nov. 27, with lose of sails, much strained, sad mow disablod by continual_ pumping, having encoantered a snecossion of gales.—St. Nary's, Scilly, Nov. 29. Farmer's Delight, from London to Swansea, which went on shore on Nov. 28, near Shingle End, has been assisted off sad gears D vio n eff u l id t r e r ro . ell . reported d an o d n w s i h t o l r y e tn a g ear as her Illa taki Saaa tow :Oit alif.e : l :ll " n r io t i t l B7L ikaa t halM O d ig oWb iii i , ( e P— xpsstingt ne s oug htn o m ita tug d to bssa arrle a to y bat it was hared the ship had essialaad a good Laded, bat Nov. 89. Pearl (brig), of Arbroath, Ferguson, frotnLvedi,, adore, and the Pearl (N.) from Dublin, w ere in 'cool,. !. night cff peachy Head, when the former hed C, r ,tore, and is supposed to have founde re d ; the rocitP e and one f the crew jumpi.d on board the steamer.—b, itt Dee. 1. SEABORNE MAILS, Day when made ut. COUNTRIES. in General P. Ofiloe London. Froe - iiitut Por dmilTei,,,l. 1uv0p00.... America (Ma New York by British pecket) •N 1 Desomber 6 America (ris Burma by Beth& packet) NI December 20 Acratica(tryChitad Statesi paelcet) N December IS ... 1 Belgium ........... „ N Daily Brazil .N eth of tbo month Buenos Ayres Pe itli of thy month, Califarolaivis Clmgrosiff :17th ; of the month Cape of Good Hops N December 14 Central America II I Ind&llthotmouth amoral him —...N • tdon.,Wed.,lkirtd. Chili M'l7lll of the month Prune .... ..... M &NlTslee flail, Heraburi.... ........ ......N 'Theater A Venal' I I.OMTIOn . lielland .. M' Wedgies. & Bator . LOIN iotl .. Honduras :c Ireland Illk N Twice daily India (via Southern t.)74 20th of the mind. .outliamtat.t, India (eta Marseilles) N 7thB2ith of [tacit 'Dm, . .. Madeira . . Ith of the month Faiwoutn . - Ilediterranesh(vla &tank{ .. ... .. 111010 e i .. =pion) ll:2oth of the mouth doutharepta Mediterranean (via Mu-I seines) _ N,7thialth ofroontli Dover . Mexico II ,Ind of the month , InutharnpV..nt Peninsula SUlthl7tld7thof mots Sonthann •,: Peru. la , 17th of the month .0,,,hn0,,,• , Wan lodise M 17th of the month southuete...l Watt Indira (esceft Ha. Tonna. and !imam ) bl had of the month southamptli I.lverpml ..... LlvPricol an,l Scuth=yl,,n !kr ..... * ' Valmouth . .knalhumptou Plymouth...... louthammon YouthampOo • N shrinks that the trails ere rent from the Genera: by the night—and At by the morning —devatch. ARRIVED. Autrox—at Liverpool, December 2, from ........ Amite—at Gravesend, Peet mbei 2, from... .......... Arourria—at Milford, November 30, fr o m —at Queenstown, November 29, from .......... Are Eur• Java—at SNOW% November trot Aaoca—off the Wight, November 30 (for London) Arne—rdf the Wight, November 28 Baraza—at Falmouth, November SO, from Bums —at Quernatown November 20, from ....... Bumps—at avember 1, from Camerae—at tr.r.rnouth, November 30, from Coesemertros—at Falmouth, November 30, front Oovarroas w Zarisists—at. Queenstown, Nov. 2 from ( Canoes-4t ftouthompton, December 1, from Goarrotaca—at Pearance, November 30, from OoLLl3lA—ce Scilly, November 27, from CaTIIIMM*--at Orovemelul, ,December 2, from... . DOltioncriLat Queenstown, November, 2 "I, from Deemer-a litalcombr, December I, from. Emmaus -et Hull, November 30, from Ererreen-et Liverpool, December 2, fr0m..... ....... Fee-off Liverpool, December 2, ........ ESSIST-at QUernsrOlM, November 30, from OVIDR-st Dartmouth, November 29, from GRACE DAILLIso-St Plymouth, November 29, fr, Dr-mow-off Dungeness, November 30, from Rowe-off Volnwutta, December I, from ..... Geeastra-at Liverpool, December 2, from .... Moo Moose- et Liverpool, December 2, from liagesunne-et Falmouth, November 30, from lisao-et Grunted, December 2, from leitre-et Gravesend. December 2, from !sesame-at GrlTerStlll, December 2, from .... Jong Velinouth, November from Joan liavitisse-off Liverpool, December 2, Inn, !verses-et Liverpool, December 2, from . ....... Jesus-at Dartmouth, November 28, hem ev-et Dartmouth, November 30, from Lime Perna-at Plymouth, November 3 from Loceuso -et Liverpool, December 2, no, Leo-at Liverpool, December 2, fro, Lomita-at Liverpool, December 1, Poo Lsrrcs 111TS-ut Liverpool, December from .. Mao or ?ileums-off Liverpool, Deeeo Y r 2, 1, lisr-off the Wight, November 28, f 0.3.1 ... Soave Oral-at Qrareeend, December 2, from . Ocese-at Newhaven, November SO, from Ormarree-off Scilly, November 28, from Ornsmo-st Liverpool, December 2, from • Prose-at Bristol, December 2, from PitnICSA-St Queenstown, November 2 9 , from Ritsworee-at Queenstown, November 30, from IttairaiD- at Liverpool, December 2, from Rssove-at Liverpool, December 2, from Revere-at Liverpool, December 2, from Ste IL Venues-et Portsmouth, December I, In SLAISITaI-off the Wight, November 30, from Toulto• -at Liverpo.4 December 2, from Toms-mfr Liverpool, December 2 WimsnrOartt-at Plymouth, December 1, from Zuee--at Queenstam n, November 2-0, from BAILED, AJMUALON --frOlll'Shit.l.lA, Nocro to, to. APPt.l.—frotu SW. We, November 30, t 0... Soon—from shield% N.vember 3.t, to .... Stocerrr—from Shields, November 30, to.. CORAVCOrIA —from Liverpool, December 2, to Mutanrrit—from Falmouth, November 30, to. Eon—from Plymouth, Nov. 29, to Mono—from Stilly, November RS, to FLonenot.—from Liverpool, !number 2, t 0.., GCStAP—from Portsmouth, Novembcr 30, to Hammer—from Dartmouth, November 27, to. ....... RAimaus Aso ELmvon—from Sunderland, November 29, t. ii;;;;:fromDart.m.mth. November 30; to LArm—frog GrAvereotl, inter 2, to. —horn Graverritd, December 2, to Miroormu.—frem "thields, November 30, to IlArcul.r.re—fnea Scilly November 26, to Numv•—trom Ferbouth, November 30, to Pauceve Itoveb—from Limped, Dvet.mber I, to PIOMMII9 —from Falmouth, November 20, to. Pmab—from Itanucate, November to, to 9l Num.—from Salcombe, - • November3o, to BAOIITASIM—frots U trterumth, November 27, to ST,* Or TOR WS,T—frOre I'l oath, Nov. 29, to TWetlellfe—frorr kthields, November 30, to TAY AND ELLIN—NM Liverpool, Dee. I, to Viet —from Falmouth, November 90, to Worn Morse—from Dartmouth, November 30, M We. lunru —from Liverpool, December 2, to Younows—from Portsmouth, November3o, to v. Zones—from Portsmouth, November 30, to t Zerava—truer Liverpool, December 2, to Y VI SSULS SPOKEN WITH. Elixsbeth (barque), Thompson, for Alexandria, N:v. S,:'o miles above liihr. litar. Justinia, from London for the Caps of Glad 11011, with passenger., Sept. 28, lat. 14 46 S., low. 24.30 W. Sir Robert Campbell, from Hamburg fur Headman :!and, Nov. 18, lat. 47, lon. 41. Water Kelpie, from Liverpool for Baena Ayres, No. 2 let. 50 N., ion. 12 W. 1 Advertisement).-CURE OF AN CLCF.RATED LEO ITIIOLLOWAT'S OINTMENT AND PILIA.—Mr. John olive, we.l known in Geelong, Port Nullify publishes in the Mißoam " *case Herald," of June 220•1, 1819, the fulloning anary : had been afilieted for three years with an oleerAted IN:, and I .I:he heat medical treatment in Melbourne and Van Diement• I. ti t. •• out experieneinfr any relief, when, tannin; of the won 1.. effected by Holloway's PIW ad Ointment, I rcwl , e , l them, and with gratitude I acknowledge that after tetina • attending to the dlreattous,l found my leg cured in a • • -• time. ("flirted) John Olive. "—`!old by au reupectah:c net •, al medicines throughout the civilised world, aid at Protestor t • •f 2 Establishment, 244, Strand, Izadoo. BIRTHS, MARRIACERS, AND DRAT BIRTHS. AULDlo..—lilov. 27, at Great ateohope-etreet, the wife a J. • Eft ,of a daughter. CaIteIICHAL.-T•Nov. 27, at Brompton.cresere, the w "— Carmichael, GB., of a daughter. • Eallag, the wifo of G. fl dau g tiV,:;•. DICKINSON.—Nov. 28, at Carsaa•attc:t, NW. Did.. - daughter. ELMOKY. —Nov. 26, of Elmore, of • ,on. LLOYD.—Dee. I, at King's Arms-lard, Edoorgate•etrcct, 51, 1 B. ct, PortLad-Place, &' d• Lloyd, of a son: _ Ricy.—Nov. V, at Ladoa Houle, Mortlake, the Hon. Mr of a daughter. ROBLNSON.—Dee. 2, at 73, Eaton-place, the wife of A ug !gnaw, Esq., barri.ter.at-law, of a uaiiiihter. 8001 T.—Nov. 3. , , at Champion-hill, Mrs. J. N. Scott, of a ,L.uzLar. TAYLOR.- 0 11:: 0.. . 3:4 at South-atreet, Finsbury-more, 21,.. J. IL WRYTE.—Nay. 21, at Lapata, near Ballyebannon, the wife Col. Whyte, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. DUNDA3-2101R.—Nor. 2s, at Denmark by the R. Skinner, Joseph, only eon d Leat.-Col. Dundv, of CO' StirUng, to MargAret younzest daustskr r, 1* of Den'inOre, A Cerdeen. T. MEREUIIII—HENELL.—Nor. 28, at Carton Church, Beavan, hector of Llandinabo, and Perpetual Curate 4 '.` Birch, lleretordahlre, J. 11. Meredith. Esq., of Buckiorh ,, `, • l' Clifton, to Mary, re li ct of W. T. Reuel!, kaq., of Toobn Euston-square, London. PATEY—RIDDLE.—Nov. 28, at Rampreston hl IL Paley, Lieut. R. Paley, R.N., eon of O. P.. Pates, LAI. canfOyag to Augusta Boss, fourth daughter of W. buicr. Longhorn, Donetahire. SERAIRON—COLEGRAVE.—Nor. 28, at Hoye Chace. by the Lord Bishop of Chiehreter, the Rev. W. Stritima, DOG of the late Mr. Serfdom, of tmeefield.perli, Morns, Siougbarn, and Domestic Chaplain to the Bishop, and to iv. the Duke of Richmond, to Lltherine trances Elrocori, 4 adaLlD°°l::Tinahter—wiomf o W atAi Co u.B i r. egra—Nor. son of Sir S. Stuart, Brut, to Catherine lienrietta, oww-• of CoL H. L Worrall, Bengal Cavalry. DEATHS. BALDRY.—Nov. 27, at Bt. Lomard'a W. C. Baldry, Erg a *l4l. Imameontroon, formerly of New Bond.street, aged 44 . BOTIRDIN.—Nor. 23, Henry, youngest goad D. Y. BourJ. o, E -1 ' Etryaaston-street, Partman-aquare, aged 20. of BOWl6.—Nov. 29, at Sngth•street, Stepney, Ilannab W. Bowie, Esq.' CARL—Nov. 29, at Jotunetreet, Mrs. Carr. w idow of T. Ur. 6 ' 4 late of John.street, and Hampton, Middlesex. DAVIES.—Nov. 73, Mary, wife of atelier. J. Da vies, M.A.. of Broughton, and youngest daughter of the late M. 81fin,16.6 of Pot Hall, near Macedgefleld. tFitd DURELL.—Nov. 23, at Breekntrect, Bath, Mn. P. DurA daughter of the late CoL Durell. ENDERBY.—Nor. 29, at Parknquare, Regenenpark , licruit ua ' relict of O. Enderby, , wed 87. JENKB.—Nov. 30, Mr. H. J. Jenks, of Stockwel Clutalt. road, aged 64. RN% LIPYRATE—Nov. 28. at Lebuter-terrece . Ratheables, at" - , i be W. C. WM, Esq., only son or C. P. Lipyeatt, Priory, Dew Devonshire. PETITE—Nov. 25, at Allsop-ternice, Regesenparit, Mr. I, PI" formerly of the Bank of England, aged 76. , t ku . l 3 MID El.. th wazetia.—Nov. no. at seccnd &aside. W e la! Printed sad pebiLisel Wastss Euro fist" of No. 4 street, in the City at Printer, et the Otleh fa °joss, elm% la the Ptilineget —UNDO, Amos Mato of Wismar. M4 R. r , and ) ,cr, Wh a MILI It. II 4 KAI; • -1 • :; 1 Tes 1. /04 1 - ` o ' To" Gnli wU I gide :4 • , tert « - re .4 , tie Cr Irwt zor "II Wen •••• fc II • I'Ate • • • r(me earte Iti • l't 1 11. th , • • - • • 1 St 9 -• • I 9, to m. C. 1 Pk.. Instant, I 'it S.. - 3 111. C. P 4 ,Cansbov T. I l' I I % I &E. E.N.E. B.W.