The Express. — London, England, 1861-11-28 00:00:00

NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADIIIItALTT, N. *V. 27.—.trvumniivrs.—Lieu- Insoi H (*ankle,. to the )W.I Ii Asoteteat Weerpots 11 Y !Wrenn's, loth. Wellesley, for esenee at llettriik 11•optt.,1 raiseslives W H. Aueprite. to the Hopi A.lelttitle, ie Iles of e we e ed .1 Hall. to tie. Reuutlees, to btu ui clerk. Clerk S ILouer), to the !mew. PORTSMOUTH, NOT. 27., Tbe Warrior, 40, iron krvw friaate, Captain R. Mans A. Cochran, C. B , is expected to cons into harbear es Alosato. to seders° some other alteratioss is her gegeflog appanage. Tbe ghnr, no. screw, Captain (..or s P. Meads, is qv psnel Writ ea Suad..y fee the Melitsiinieres. The Chastselevr. IT, arrow sloop, awl tin Volzgoo. slaw rags takes imp is the fret class ataain•mili• asg.tansisr. Gereer, G, aeon sloop. Coataaseler Genre M. .lasksosos expected to nil thus resaing f.r the Makter mem . . _ . . . . . TheStru.sholb P, paddle-adzesl steam sloop, era• brought awn &Wapitis the dockyard t►b tawnier, So ►e placed ealuredutte ennm , ••Meal . . . 716•41•ai1 ; ;; - ewe. :Wane snow h..** it i• be Ulm , Ws No. 10 duza as moue es her stares sr* talus ust ol her, le mho 100111 Ng the W . eer;;Teapiais Jobs a Diction, is seedy Is go to mietbeari. The Oarpfort, 26. aid allies ship, bra bee said for the d MOLL TN. CADET% AT WOOLWICH.—The whole of the misidnissa mists st the Royal Military Academy at Wool wish IMO yesterday paraded by Colonel Wilford, the to boar read is public the motence prosuanced his limal IlmLees the Lleseral Commanding-is-Chief es two raractre7 amdels, found guilty- the use of employ's( awl secreting istoticatum lemon is lie mots, is breach of the regulations ; ad the Mbar of form two invitations purporting to have been received from hi. friends, to ...Mein his leave of atoms* from study, a crime mid to he .4 somewhat frequent occurrence. The ismer was sentenced to be " radiated " for one term and the latter for two terms. The governor afterwards in harnsed the cadets that he had received a eirculaz memoran dum hem the Council of Military Educatauti, stating that Ye mead rules of the witablishment were about to un dergo • minim, under the dirertiou of a committee of cont. penult Misers. General Koollys, pesti.lrot. This anaemia mat less neelved with inaualesteatidactioe. The 'oversew Wes informed them that moos the Lae mutinous wrest a system el rebellion against the comlstuted regulations sus beam* every .lay apparent. lo his monthly punish. mead Nob, forwarded to the Commauder-imChief, he bad sanely bed measles to 611 up the bleak', but Mace the late mfortoselo outbreak oo lees thsa tea ramie bad been en ema tat swims Wheels the Seminarian having bees pfd by commaad of the duke. Ism op COURT VOLUNTLik RIFLZA —The annual limeades of this moat efficient corps will take place eu Salenday, the 30th of November amt. The several beddises will onstor is Yieg's Hach-walk, Temple, at ladled 11 a.m., old them Pgocesa• I "°"'Pacild/ War best Ig._ way of Ifiesklnare.h ri dge sod *Andc deed, W be Wabarlisa at 011.., when a special train will le waling le envoy them to Itielasoood. Having arrived et Itiellseeed the corps will thee proceed to *Whiner. peek, slim they will be meowed (unto 2 p.m.) by the //sa. Odessa WNerda, sad • wady of emistiose will be yea aro* The twin will them Mom to Lemke end the Llesole's-iiie Hall, where armed repat e will l Is served lat 6 p.m.) ; the choir will be takes by the Hos. Odessa Wallanfo. The ball es this comma* will be Mew Idly add est. as it I repeated that the Lord Chancellor mil the *ldes of the Equity Courts aid several stemben of the nelehty will be preeset Voluuteme, whether be. loos of Court, ar other asivises, will he re = to the 1, appear is uniform. Sr. JANNA's (12TH) COMPANY, Qua's% (WiNT mama) RIPLIO.—Tbe paws asssaiwg of s t e t=amit Wormwood !iambs lad week was mot pereele the aggregate emesehed I. edge to seedy MIL the deid prim of the dm wee • besimose silver shellessi alp. velem Shiny puma , preree4ed by tbe ladies of M. Jens& There come fifty emmethore ; mruongr.lllo, NO. eed 71114 6 11: deb se 111116. Tbe prise wee wee br OWE*, who mode IS pass The our ell dodos 0 • et the 760 yeeds rear may be deemed iambs* wed, meddering that the wind was eery laid mil why, sad the levet tie mai adieu, oe• loud is the weed Gies. Tbe Idlowleg le the scone al litie live =Odense a—li 1.0. lel : Wasle 7 risk. Cs l Ps 6ll whom fides et the deader amide ma palm Lek geed. ebe wade le pleb, be bevies weds fewer cow by We Ohs Le* Gel.* be we sweeded lbe elesed vein is this dames Mid Or Tie mane min d prism wee ebb ee is men 41114 Mk QM lei pads : PIM =rag Me. iweeeseed by Ompleie Swl., * wee ley libiewey, 111 peewee; eleeeml pees. a Tomei rille Clearby Lemeleesel 111.01 .4 12 vim. w. & ial., bled plea. ee lin. gem wee by Meals Aterasa. 14 peL lem iree% rim VIM by likeyeee Peebeeer, 14 rift Tie third me an Aviles sr eweemebd M al mew el Ida ali, mil 4111 : net prime aof sep. vibe lee rem% pee *, lesel eamilies, wow ty Pointe &dem lil ;by =te a 14=7 . .tied prne. b7 val . no IL bp Abaft 011Idal mil 0/ en•••• Oa" a %ram Wei =AIM - assetat IDUJI AND WOlllO4 Me. Albert, intotrallif to tba ilralibmotigh-Wfoot Pobasiossart, sod me ef Ms al the lealety for Mt Postanken of Woman mod Jetellen. ow yentsiday= holoo. wilb p lit a = B :l M..r.,.el Lool to Upham we* man the Wowing slolsommt to Xt. mlth the Wm ad eddiedmilierial *ES 644ponliss to • maw of imports ce. Some ,sot hem ego the all Ws court bed soolvoi s kiln hem • MO. treys, detailing pettimies 44 an lamesel Yale to Fame Map girls aid Timm sad Ming aid some of the girls wen &Mimed in wi • Mum el ill bass n Moir will. and were obliged to dire Isemmims up to • Lztr ottitutioe. 144. ?mina mid be well felleinelorta nedelvhei all • Wm. and she/ ho at wee formsdol it to the ma . 14. Allont moliamed—Tlie partite lar whom the water the of lit low vois sew might were youmg girls Meright weer from 11141 m ruse maw the polones of Wag paw ildea Ma siinlisas. eases within* the horreledge sod semeadof Mir mad all tommlbol to eater so mos , • meta of TM phoolmil eget la Ws im aim wee h Wes% who Impt • beam of ill-fume is ania who bid Meads new mselined and In on eseiging. The gleit whom hs got tote delis' had ale remillis moms a 414•4.4. 1 160 3 wow NNW with 4144b44, hownisty. sod Mend at this mass geand me mama how bage _the wefts el thin uo ss= were always Mumght Is debt. floades M the hems they were frequent, balm mod eilmwwies ill-used by the keeper of the bows& ' TM moiety Mil been at grent palms to WWI masa" sod they bad so far amessedsd Ea M ha able to poem Met girls of lie ages of 13 to 15 moo malady besoght w. to London ; that the gem who resented the girls in Ihigium received • ell. ph ell Ws, steenlimg be the youth mid attractions of the *dim. home el thaw mfertsment gble wore the fluidram of liusions ; some hod moo bees enticed from hme without the kmowloige of then pares* ned the oniony Mil Mee Maeda by Woe pretences of one Nod se *Mi. 'rho daintily while the many experisosed we to past theme girk be sometsia from their lire whe4l4wr they were datainal Illsoneweeeet. sod by whet MIMS thwf i r mas hmt M loom their boom. The gib wart too welshed Sc the moiety to hope to pie peendl ag rerf as thy soguirod. The proc..l this sod is bighlos MA bosom so s sod M A IM sis inormies Met the asolety, who bed full, mo peed thanseelvis with imam" hod resolved to " 401 .0 to Mai with the iwil , and hed anthormoi him to lay has mates Wore the insilentstui at this wort for their oleos, mil is the hope that they meld pent oat the four.* of law the society ought to fellow to seen their object. Mr. Irrarhitt suggened thee seem poison should to sent M the home to collect etatallente from the toga therms:4M privonely. 1111. Albert did not think this would be a very practicable pressman" Hz. Trwhitt mid there could be no dillictulty in getting mem to Use home, and if It woo thee Nosed that acv of the imians wen kept there against their will, they might WM_ bang Memel; Mr. Albert said Is "eight appear grasps to my that girls maid believe in a house against thew will is this mushy, sod. potato.. it might be rote ibis in the coo of MOM r e, ;Zr with a Belgian girl it wee different, for she wee of the laws, sod being is debt mid in leer of the burst ill the home she might think he Ind power to ins. pima hen. and even if she got free, where wee she to 1 0 ? WM went cams were those girls of tester age who had boon tam away Iron their presto, seem perbers, willingly, same false statenicote sod promises. lb. hitt Bahl be doubted whether the Abduction AA to Belgium. Ift lbart—lf the mother of one of time ebiLfrom mime mar and deposed that her child had been takes from her own without her consent, would sot that comtimite a ease MOM the operation of the law i Mr. ?pylon did sot Wok the eilanee meld be dealt with bore Moo that form. Bo toil in doubt this publicaty whish the matter mold receive would have a eery wilthary Most. With merest to girls ditaimed. se alleged. against their will, • resort to the Haines Corms Act eat may. M. Arsons mid that meld me doubt be etTectual as rn polled em Individual eme,bot thosociety took higher —thei giesirod not oily tii Meg the ellendoes to j Mt to pi no so d to the Mee Mlle slinponhoi. la the Berne- Monet are the salinities 14 Maiyillom hod Interfered w ammo He hoped their enmities would ha draws to Ude matter, w e hisk wee within th ir &Mist. bee further remarks mad surgortioes bowleg bees midis, lt. Albert thaeboil the megislottei and la the wrort- LONDON Gamma Charms COMPANY (Loarmi) -mss maids wed soda( 24d Now., 9,3461. Ik. I. ILirii_ : THE EXPRESS, tabu intelltetna. COURT OF QUEENS BENCII.—Nov. 27. &Way at Nisi Priam at We dmiaatar. —(Hafore Lord OM Judie, Cockburn acid spemal juries.) ITTEutar.l r. TUE IsEW WPM CoIIPANT. (Couttnued from yrderday's Express.) I Scieotific evidence wan given to show that the ping, which was of wood, awl the .are as thin toed throughout Lon de. I.y the different water companies, was defective and set sufficiestly driven down to nest the pressure of the water in the main, and that hydrant and other plugs of emstruction could be used with leas risk of their giving way. Mr. bowl% in his address for the defendants, observed that the legislature revived the company to have a supply d water always in the maim for the purpose of extinguish. iag Ire, far which they received no special payment. The Lord Chief Justice —Ws have all to pay dearer fax our water. (Lanhter. I Mr. ant that formerly the parishes paid for the plugs, hut of late years they hail sufficient influence to throw the whole hordes of the ethense upon the water companies. It writes Wend of the Yew River Company to allow as little water as possible to escape from the mains, and, after greit rapnienes, those nunected with the London Fire ancludini the late Mr. Braidwood, came to the cnocinion that the heel galas which could be adopted with • view to obtaining an immediate supply of water was the old wooden plug. Several vitamin, including engineers and others, attri buted the starting of the plug to the severe frost on the night of the 25th of December, and gave it as their opinion that there was no defect in the plug which interfered with its efficiency. The coolant on each Ids having addressed the jury, The Lord Chief Justin summed up, and the jury, unable to agree in the box, retired to consider their verdict. Mier an hour's absence they returned to court, and own- Inseimied to the Lord Chief Justice that they were not at that moment (6 o'clock) likely to agree. The Lord Chief Justice advised them to retire spin, and they semedbiey did so. The jury, their having been locked up four hours, returned into mart, and staged that there was so likelihood of their to a verdict They were then at nye minutes to des ddoek discharged. thus leaving the parties Milts own polities in which they were prior to the action. COURT OF EXCHEQUER—Nov. 27. Sittings at Nisi Prim, at Westminster, altar Tani.—(Baton Kr. Banc Martin sad a Spacial Jury.) OTTAWA? a GINAVMS.—ALLIQUI ..._ _ . _ The declaration algid that the plaintiff, William Henry Ottaway, was a clerk es the employ of the Great Western Railway Ompaar, and that the dafaidaat, Richard Gramme, falsely sad malirsouly wrote and pub li shed of Me plaintiff as writ clerk the words following, whereby he lost his situa tisa :—" I have hitherto found all your officials ezosedingly polite, sad much repot to bars heard from a lady a com plaint of your present clerk" (the plaintiff). "One day laiefg eke impaled from this person whether he had corm seaweed giving away the tickets, whoa he replied, in a very impertinent wiasessr, that ha did not give away tickets at all, but said, • I erns them, ma'am.' His meaner was so annoying, that she artaialy would objets to address him again ualass in the prwass of her haaUad, or same ether peatisman. I this ik right to inform you of this, as it is certainly an injury to the oompaay, and an amoyeace to the public, that he (the plaintiff) ahead gen ! Issue in his protect situatioe." The defendant pleaded first, not guilty, aad aseandly, that the plaintiff had behaved as allepsd to Mm Jameson, Um wife of the Rev. John Jamaica, View of the ping of Bt. Nicholas, Warwick, Mae pladiag a justilloatios of the alrlibel. Hoddleston and Mr. Day wen eel ise the plain tiff ; Mr. Mellor and Mr. Alfred Wills aced oded the defame. ft Missend from the ems for the *tail, who is about tweotyaglit years of ages that he had brae for eight man Is the employ of the Crest Waiters Mile., Conaway as a dark, steamed at Warwick. The dsfeadsot is • petiman of position and forams, residing I at The Cliff, paw Warwick, of which meaty he is the high Mint TM alleged libel was ooetained is • letter writes is Amid by tho dofeedast to Mr. Chilton, the emporia. 1 istkint at the Waren* Adios, and arose oat of the follow- I lag moose arse:—Mrs. Jammu called for • tied, my* ' to the phaddr. " are yos the young man who gives away the dads r to which he replied jocularly, his with so I taigas. of Malt* bar that he did sot give away trade , based than. whoa the lady took kw dad sod mat away Mama sompisiat. Os the ith as phaeton was desired by Ws Chides M ge be LssaM sad Weed the herd, whisk he ad sad wee told tea he must leave the amiss ea.sah. Be bed it eadememed M premn a eireatisa. bat had Med le2 ma st e le hi eramesemialka, deed that ins aids! easesd Lay had brought tile dieing., se the ear dos maned *ha essaisint that be had set give up his trait oe me meads. Mesa retard.' Mina Odera, rlllllO hi wife lira, la Womb*. the fast Mi. that he had it to wrest the calsolor pada. late trouble. H. ram that he wee playing with • dad, and kept Yrs. Jammu wide, ass his dad, Mr. themes me • director of the assithaddepas4vise hash. whack 11105 worked W tit Great Wake% °sweep at Ye eseassese of the as ems. Illr. Maw salmittad ass the simmealestise wasp d. va ious limas issedimed M wee. as as dateeiket was • diream al iseammay whale dada were bashed by the pha YrMaids. ealmilited 61110 was he the letter part of the sompaiteelsa miasmas el maitre. derombrat ins RR RSA, aad proved be vas • 46oder el UR Arse arl St/Wad Rama, vbia woe imboil by Ms Gnat Wailes , sad RR be bed Ritmo Ole WIN amphised a 8 r liWlar Vasmogenes of • somploist mis by Mr. Jefains, Rs vise all do pariah is older bis Ras& H.lard7hipal be alldiald direst the jury UNA if llgoy Mures w adesimali Wry met lad their .erdlat far lirkr. Mr. HuilhoMia Ibis rierded to be asesuirdd. Th• *Mil was this villa is the reel Urn and Row said stoseashly. cone O. 111COTT.—A COINIT'S OUTFIT. This was angina to recover :r2ll. far goods sofa aad delivered. Tbe deltoids's& paid 25tX. into coot, sad far W rut pleaded maw isdebted. Mr. Haddiestee and Mr. Quails were comma for the plaintiff; Kr. Hawkima sad Mt. ()stem repneastad the defendant._ - - in opening the aid UM the plaintiff is • basic asd outfitter in /wet. street ; mad the defeedeat ie 1t z. Claude Edward the see of tier Claude Beott, and 'readies el IM well-koswo looker d that re, rad wee tberehes sobilind be a en ; Adorable fortes'. It apparel that bet year Meedefeedsat woe panted to a earsiney is the Itk Howse Geords. mad wee sow in India. He had bees study* at Pie Mites, Minims Collegeat Warhead. and bed said Xl. Burne y, the daeghterof Dr. Imo ic,OND prihapal of that mast. the day after he dashes& kY issjsrity. Mr. Cutler and lb. Butt mere en easy lallsul. Isms, for in OM al ;kb lettme the delsednee oillesseed the plaintiff as "Der Hwy" sheet bb soak srPesebil his wish 'that it druid be tbe hot kit is the regleseet.' Hr. Scott had selected all the goods, aid it ap peared his lode yes mote. het socestrin tar be required some limeys to ha made for biro half orange aid ball hiaek. (Leduc.) He indulged in silk stosidap his, sod be ordered his haatikerchiefs to le em of leeidwed Web Ids week Ids cypher, and anessegmas. Mr. Ostler told him Shi would same to • large amount. sad die daleedast said r e did sot ewe so that the acconat did set exceed 3001.. as be fru going to joie his father is ratting of the entail. A third of the *Wire woes; was f gibs malt of the lady whom be was about to make his wife That lade attended at the plaintiffs shop and stele observations on the embroidery which she wished to M put in her future husband's shirts. (Laughter.) TM dui alant selected all the articles, and when the bill wee famished, signed it io proof of his satisfaction, aid gave the plaintiff so order fur payment on his solicitors, Wesel. Rohm and Tidy, who said they bad no funds of the defendant's. The plaintiff saw the defendant,who said hi. solicitor had 5.01101 of his, and that be would see the plaintiff paid ; bet be had nos done so, and was now is India. plaintiff and other witnesses were called to prove that the charge' wane reasooshle, end much laughter was unused by the production of SUM of the articles ordered by the defendant One was a white Deck - tie of the smallest dimensions, very like a piece of tepe, r oassially cut dove to suit the ilefeodmit'• taste, and cha at 21s. • done soother wu • striped Magenta and b vest, or riding jacket, charged at 21. 25., the manufacturer's pries balsa If. la ; and iumother item in the bill wee "a Garibaldi skirt," described by the plaintiff, amidst much laughter, as "a flannel jacket without tails ." The plaintiff stated that the defendant had agreed to all the prices, and that kis profit was only 30 per cent The deems simply was that the plaintiff's charnels wan est"rtoorate. His lordship having summed up, The jury found a verdict for the plaintiff for 73 , ., the difference between the mount claimed sod that paid late court. EXCHEQUER CHAMBER.—Nov. 27. Sittings in Error.—(Before Lord Chief Justice Erie, Jus tice Williams, Baron Chappell, Justin Keating. sod Barn Wilde.) The Goan a. sok peoessdsd with errors from the Court of Qsamea Ike roves v. FAITLIMITI.- LIA OMIT( OP MARTELL The egremeees la this ease were partly heard yeeterilay, and eledeasil this morning. The question involved was whether Wad= received in voluntarily smiting a wryest readared the master of the servant so misted liable for cla .Cl Aid usher Erie, in delivering the judgment of the suet de plaintiff in this actim had volunteered M mist INN the defendant's servants. Another servast, orbs was statifted above, negligently let to a baled seers, whereby the in/ivies complained of wire Melded. A volunteer, under the circumstances, stood in the same paella= to the master as the eirrante is his actual employ, sad the muter would ad be liable for injury received b oaf seresat trout the asidleamas of saalbss. All that was THURSDAY EVENING, required d • master was to take ears that his serract• were of coaspetait skill and used ordinary are. The court were unanimously of opinion the liability contended for by the plaintiff did Dot attach to an employer. The judgment of the Court ol Queen's Bench would therefoge be affirmed. Judgment affirmed accordingly. sidtiusow T. THZ LONDON, BRIGHTON, AND SOUTH GUIST RAILWAT.—THL VALCZ OC A DOG. This was a question relative to the liability of the de fendant' for the for of • valuable dog. The plaintiff, with his horse, dog. &a, went by the defendants' railway from London to Wortibeg. At the suggestion of one of the defendants' porters, the dog was tied up with the plait.- tiff bone in the hone-box, he providing the chain. The shutters of the hone-box were not closed, sod on the train arriving at Worthing the dug was missed, and it was found the chain had been broken. The dog, which appeared to have been descended from a long line of illustrious ances. ton, was valued at 21/. An action was afterwards brought for the value of the dog, but the defendants denied their liability. It was contended there was no culpable neglect on the part of the defendants', nor were they liable on the other hand, the plaintiff having neglected to comply with the conditions of the company, and insure the dog. Dr. ffpinks appeared on the part of the company, and con. tended for their non-liability. Mr. J. Browne denied that the ticket was • contract, and contended that the defendants bad been guilty of negligence in putting the dog in a horse box instead of a dog box, from whence be could not have escaped. The per rootage re . piked for carrying • dog was unreasonable, and in this case would have amounted to nearly 205., • great contrast to lemma being, whose life was insured for 3d. for I,OOIN. After hearing Dr. Bpinks in reply, The court took time to consider its judgment. The court will sit again this day (Thursday) week. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. Nov. 21. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) =DULL V. DATIL This was merely • question iSinitie7• certain paper ex ecuted by an old lady named Ann Davis, residing war ,sese's-equare, was a testamentary document. It was draws in the form of • power of attorney, empowering bar nephew, the plaintiff, to receive for her 1011!., which was due to her on the death of her brother, but contakieg an appointment of Redden io the event of her demise. - Dr. 'Spicks appeared for the plaintiff ; and Mr. Barnard for the defendant, the husband of the deceased. The jury found that the instrument wean will. The court then greeted letters of administration to the plaintiff ; but said that whether the defendant could make oat that Heikki! wee not entitled to receive the mosey for his own benefit. ins • question for another tribunal. Itabio gm costa. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Nov. 27. (Bohn Mr. COOIRIWORIF Oenlbarn.) DI 12 LOCAR—A7LICATIOI FOR DISCRAROZ. This case was before the court cm Monday, when there was so oppoitioo to his discharge ; but his Honour, eon =that the creditors had not had sulkient notice, ad the ease till this day. Mr. A. Terser now aoosand to oppose, on behalflof a cre ditor who had any bead of the come through the report which a a ppeared in our paper of Tuesday, but who had since ic t. a d."iber icr . Chidley mid that the bank uipt was entitled to his isairedistely an surrendering. appearing that that the bankrupt bad not been brought up, the ems stood over. Dr 12 ANTRUM 1101 , 712 KIDD, ALIAS ABONTIRLD DOWEL The bankrupt, who bad traded as "Archibald Dulls," was a straw-hat manufacturer, of Tormetrest. This was the oortilicste sittiag. The debts and liabilities are about 14.0001. ; there has bees no dividend. Mr. Begley olied for the amigos/a, mid Mr. Lewis for Moms. Sios& and White, endltors ; Mr. Bargood ap. pored for the bankrupt. Yr. Bagley said that whim the bankrupt had paged his last matninatioe all quietism had bees seineved far consi deration at this sitting. The lerilsi*badrue through the proem celled " sequishielimi • is Beellasd ; Co coming to this sentry he bee seemed the min of Archi bald Dulls ler the pompass, es he stated him self, at eimesellng bit askasedeols He hod politicised this court, seder Se arrempsemst slams Is A 'Waitaki , Deals. His belaseraiest ezteniked over sixteen maths, esemosecieg with ea amused mem et MOW., which wee to some anent mendied. ' Hie needs simeneN ie this short period bad been 5,4111. He hedi sblsisd 10001. Is mosey sad eta& from inesisses diem is el a fire cm Wm premiere is foimery, Ili& this. be men got is end SW bis polities far= needs Othehor killowles. His emeoieln thee hap surplan, and he propmed bie debts ia full Mho ma wee emensid ia Demilber, sad he sostinsed Me besimsm ander borpoohoo. flow virally be bed dimmed el two enbmble paintings, mid to be with UMW. to basher and bill tar muster, named Brows. ' He - the fret instalmont el lt ia the pawl, bee when the sicced wee due be was maids to meth Messiime be heilissomed tithe to the ammo. el 4,liNi. fle thee *imbed the 'cures el Slog swam mallits_ ler anumgenisst. fl e di tem being then justly the wear was tamed into lasimepley. It lies then freed that the bankrupt bad had brae sesommodation lineseellsee t ha bad employed power in his melee to op eat ad bills, width were detitims, as farm the eseepters we oosisimed. For Warm, be hod draws soma bib an one Hill, of Hier meet, Lispien, thin being me seek Is sitars fur this liceitiess paper, be was in the ef evkig hi own amass or aseeplamse make it a eeletwebb ensmietion but they Wine norm med. Is Atgl i.ia lial be bad M the maned d l, his mend msmtmentbeing _ rise w the 4th of y, white be Wow he wee seal& to meet. Ho hod made some parches= in May, and had gem en trading till the they day el the bankruptcy. Ha esairbooli bed been meet impirefestly kept ;it Mil error been added up or be derive the whole of the period ever whisk the esessets =leaded. and it would maw is some mew her the smirks of items, he had paid more thee be bed received. He h i lmi tbi leged with Sir Samuel Beet* and Co. ap to January het. when they refirmid berthier diemmele ; the beakrapt thee obtained eseenesiodation frees Mr. Brown. with whom he lodged the Imes el some houses and two paintings This was alter be had Gelled his ~editors together, sad was dose without the keewledge of the ineperaces. Mr. Lewis meld Met Loom end White owe creditors for 1801., lac goods supplied is April Isair—the bankrupt having Mopped es the had or 3rd of May. He mode a distort sad speak talks thus be wee able to amen the eacelai "Mt.' IL bad Ibis 11 bills to the assent el tuim. ;he bed so tea bleak ly : 4 Z roe/nubs aed he hod ovordsows his brahms ma oreditian slimmed this as • wilful end dleillimale band. Mr. John Wanes enelieseer. of Beeklereirmy, Mr. Muir, late cies* to the baelinme (who said it was part ef his boa gusto amid the limkrept b /ABM mos! _spaces M keep Wm pied, mad ether whom= wane esambied in sapped of the domes Nebel the lieskimpla Mr. Oman admitted that be bed gives a pima tea panes whom he deolined to same ter prosuring the skis sosaptasess. He aria having repressesed them as bills neeived rn the ordleezz = mes brie. Mr. issieted on knowing who was the meat em pkiied is hisissim ma Commiesisser said the wittier was bound to state whom be bed imaployed ia this diegrocedul and fraudulent traiimetkin. Kr. Osiris aid his male was George Diem ; be had employed him is sack a tressmetios ease Ware. He was Msray described by the pliress of a gentimene, bet had a ll oomsseroisl Leveller. Did 1104 knew whore be lived. He was gewsrally to be found at liseves's, a rook-shop is Pope's Head-alley. lied known him 40444 yams, but had savor boss to his private resides's, which was is Stoke He rtmi. Witness believed he WWI dead; he had bees esrioady ill lately. Did cot knew who Me acceptors id the first two bills wars, Witness paid bin the ordinary charge-se. for ash bill. Mr. Ssigood—The ordiaary sharp l Thee you were in the habit al emplming him to do sash Minis Witoms said he sup it was the oedinary sad that Dailey c other perwoa the seine. c i b irn Doe feel insulted by sakad to get those bills. There was so protease far saying that they were forgeries. The bankrupt dl.ooualed them on receiving a letter through his sleek. Mr. Muir denied the truth of Geariss'a stataneut se to the circumstances under which he received the bill& tie requested Gowns to writ* a letter that he might submit to the bankrupt, asking haul to discount the bills. Ilinkrupt gave bills and his cheques to (learns ; but they were re turned on the bills being dishonoured. Kr. Webb, another clerk of the bankrupt, proved that Kidd bad drawn lKil. on the day of the bankruptcy, by combing customers' cheques. On the two preceding days be bad received 1001. The further hearing of the am wee adjourned. (Before Mr. Registrar Abrahall.) DI at DENTON.—Cores 07 414 ILECTIONIZIUNO AGM. This was the first sitting under the bankruptcy of John Bestow, described as an electioneering yeut, of No. 11, Ohurch-row, Hosamton. He had petitioned the court in fermi pauper* sad recently obtained his discharge from prison. In his " statement" there are debts of till!., chiefly ue hub of exchange fur small amounts. The bankrupt states, as the muse of his failure, " insufficiency of earnings and a large family." No creditor *Wooded to prove, and of mouse no trade assignors was appointed. (Before Mr. Commissioner Hoiroyd.) is it CULVEZHOUSt no bankrupt . was a manafacttu.ing Mom of Bashiß row. 'rho Me IS remarkable as bung the but owe that was brougbt into Dort coder the old act, the adjudieatio' hoeing takers place ors the lath October. Th e bankrupt sow pas kis •Sandllatine OS seeousta (prepared by Mr. Smart), show biz &Me of 7061., and assets of about Mt. T. Mason, malteter, ci Ware, cad R. Hicks, &antimony sod surveyor, of Mortisneretreet, Carsedishequgre pared their ezatninettoo sad at the Tame tim e (there Lung no opposition) obtained liar orders of discharge. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—Nov. 27. (Before the Chief Commissioner.) ur an JOllll.ll LOUTI. The formitrest, • mime IDerch.oe and refreshment room keep; M Aides.% emend for adjudication. NOVEMBER 28, Mr. Robertson Griffiths opposed for Mr. James Ellie, the detaining creditor, who had dour some work for the in solvent, and when he sued for the money was put to more than M. taw expenses. The oourt gave a judgment of six months. IN Ni JOHN LONDI TARB►RN[R. ..... The insolvent, projector of the Nortlideet Dock Company, was to W ►nerd today uoder the Protectiou Act. The case was adjourned by conseot to the Lath January. (Wore Mr. Commissioner Nichols.) IS RN THOMAS WILLIAMS. Yr. Dowse applied to appoint so sesHirnee in this case. The insolvent was discharged under the rct 24 years ago, and there was real property in the matter which required an assignee to act. A question arose whether it was busies, pending, as the racer of the court had been consulted on the application. His Honour said be would look into the paper and con sider whether it was pending business. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT. (Before Yr. Baron Bramwell.) Besjessis Taylor, 38, was charged with feloniously utter ing two forged Bank of England notes. Mr. Gilfard and Mr. Matthews were retained, for the prosecution ; the prisoner was defended by Mr. Metcalfe. The charge was clearly eatable's's'. It appeared that the prisoner, who kept s marine store shop is whis eele e.et;eet, went to Mr. Cron* the landlord of the Queen's Head public-house in the same street, and obtained from him change for two notes, °es or U. and the other for 101., upon one of which he wrote his name. Both these notes turned out to be forged, and Baker, one of the City detectives, who appeared to have exhibited a good dad of cleverness in the matter, for which he was complimented by the court, was applied to, and he took the prisoner into custody. He at Ant, it ap peared, denied that the two notes that were produced were the slime that he had given to Mr. Crouch, and upon his being told that he had written his name upon one of them, he said he could not write. He then admitted that be had given the notes to Mr. Crouch, and said that they had been paid to him by a metal dealer, who had purchased old metal of him • but he did not know the man's name, or where , he _ . _ The jury found the prisoner Guilty. Sentence deferred. Benjamin Vale, 44, chemist, was indicted for the mia. daughter of Eliza Garrett. Mr. Itibtai tooducted the prosecution. The offence imputed to the prisoner was that he had sensed the death of the deceased, who was a 'parried woman, by sescleavouring to procure a miscarriage. The 'videos, WS/ DOI Of a nature to admit of publication. The jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty. Ana Yak, 39, the wife of the last prisoner, was charged with administering a certain noxious drug to Imo Horse, with the same intent. le this can also the eeidenee wee eltortbee Wit Ice publication. The jury found the prisoner Not Quilt. NEW COURT. (Before Kr. Justice BOIL) ./oto Patio, 55, traveller, wee indicted for feioniously receiving two beak aotes forth* mama' al 1004 meek, the y dthe Yostmeer-Geeera4 well kaoline( them to Cy P e e li t een stoles. Mr. Clerk and Mr. M f ettaresointed, and Hr. Sleigh, F. with Mr. 14. Lew* defended. It appeared from the *Odom that on the 27th February a banker's parcel containing seise and other securities to the amount of 1,3611 wee met freer the Hull breath of the Lincoln and Lindsey Beek to Mews Prescott, Grote, and Co., the bankers in Loudon, width sever method its destination. In this parcel there wen two Beak of England notes for 1001. each, and upon the 6th of Marsh the two notes in questiou were prommiled at the Bank of England, where, the numbers having Mum even. they were of course stepped, end en inquiry it was loud that they came from alls. bears, a banker In CAM. A further inquiry was thee est on foot, whim it appeend that the notes had been 'lmaged is the repast way el bud- OWL the person so thancog them hawks gives a memo which she clerk bad written dove as Ulm, en lieglielunem, staying at the Hotel &Paris, at Caleb. losetigatice wee further pursued In Ode* and a eleemiption given el the man who changedtheacites, wheneeppemenes oreeemewhat pem culler. It frem thesteeement el theeennuissimaire who ump ohtedbl•ketbeasnessit all 111110.11 at Calm from the Dover peke. dial r=ma the' description given by Unlimber bed leaded cm the of i see= e the Jrd liarek, end gins the MEMO el Mk% sad be went to the Had de Pees, whew epee the neeming of the Oh March be was mein by the waiter et the betel, to whom be Mated then be wee_gebs to the banks?' to ebb& drags for some este& It was further asesetehmed that the setae bed been /binged as that time. No further trace wee Hoovered ; but the ifienerlptioo el the ma led the palest* leek oat for the deliequeet in this imustry, and on the 27th Mo. s tr re Czm i r in w i t wee known I tie u th it z a lm ink adr; sae at the Oily dellseliess, w ho the primmer told him what he was alheiged wir s e:= the prisoser, who ipso his admen as 14, Highwirest. OM& teehant, did not deny that he bed eheaged the ones, sad gave the folio: e lm s i t a immet d os i le bi e7 he 4 1.. 4. so. Mending in Oalaiscipiare, whim a prems, whom be rid mi t know, tame up to La and asked Wm if be could tell hint a respectable beaker's when he amid cheap some Dolma The primmer much to him e atie b ed s. rt he told the ram the beet glees to pt the miss be whFc er the Mawr mid would he ) if be maid do it for him, as he might he able to eel the cheap en better term. Is eseesommou le (primmer) had changed the notes as re quited. Witamem from Prams positively swore to the identity of 1 the primmer as being the penes who on lead's, gave the , some o l Allen, sad had takes up his abode at the Hotel de Paris; sad further he was also identified as the me who led , 'imaged the mem , Hr. Heigh bristly selfhood the joy, wen upon them the probability of the prime nos story. Ur. Justice Dyke bob( seemed up the eass to the jury a verdant of &sine was returned, and endeme nee deemed. Henry Budd 31, labourer, was indicted for feloniously killing and slaying George Allen. Mr. Lilley conducted the preeecution ; and Mr. Sleigh defended the priencier. The facts of the sae have bees sorecently given at length that they meet be familiar to the public. and thermion a brief summery of the fade will waffice. The demand ma, it will be mosilectsi, was the theriesper over the cosi- ' hems plying from Camberwellpte, mid on the af WWI. Ot thalat WOher,and whilehewmprosenting blehatieetbere, , the primmer, who had been drinking, and some others with him, drove up in a cab which stopped at the gate, sad the primmer alighted. The deceased at the time was sitting roiling a newspaper, when the prissier communed • series of annoyances by snatching the piper and rubble( his bands over the deceased's head and face. For some time the deceased remonstrated and pushed the prisoner away, with the evident &mire to avoid anythiag like a pommel ' encounter. The prieoom., however, punka in his amsoy ing coulee of °Deduct, aed at len* • seta, easued, in which the prisoner inflicted a avers blow oa the heed of the deceased, by the offset of which' be was thrown into the road. On being raised up it was found that the deemed had sus. Mined serious injuries, and Mr. Hinds, sergeoe, of Peckham was celled I. to see him. The purgers feted that the deceased was very wisely bruised and was bleeding from both seek He never rallied, but died on the following day from the Injuries he had sustained. On a poet mortra examination it was found that there wee • great ex travasation of blood on the brain, otussequent upon the violence to which he had been exposed and which canned his death. The jury, after a short deliberation, found the prisoner Ossify of the manslaughter with which he was charged, end Mr. Justice Bytes sentenced him to twelve months' ini• prisonment with hard labour. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSS Mews. Charringtoo, Sells, and Co., coal • merchants, of Clayteo Cram, were summoned before the Lord Mayor, "tor that certain sacks of coals delivered by them to David Howe, who is • coal dealer, were deficient in weight, oea tevy to the Ist and find Victoria, cap. 4, sec. 57. M. Wearer appeared for the defence. The complainant, David Howe, stated that he wu a coal dealer, carrying on business at 117, Grvvel.lane, Howie ditch, and on the 19th November some coals were takes to his hluse, which he bad ordered of the defendants, end • ticket, which he produced, was brought by the airman, sad which stated that he wu to receive two tons of words coals in twenty sacks of 224119. each. le ins of the sacks had been delivered when the ovum requested him to get up is the van and move the sacks from the front of the van to the tail He did so, and the first sack be took bold of be said he would have weighed. There were weights and melee with the van, u required by the act of parliament, and the wok was weighed and was short, but an there was no constable at hand be told them to empty it with the others. The reelable cams, and saw wen of the sacks weighed, and five of them were short, one was four pounds, one five, one two, and two three pounds short in weight. In answer to questions put by Mr. Goodman, the chief clerk, he said he saw to pieces In the van, and the lacks I were all open at the top. fn being cross-rammed by Mr. Wontner be said he had dealt with the defeodante for eighteen months, and that was the first time he bad weighed their coola. He did net say be wanted ten tons of oaths, but if they had been robbing Ins all the eighteen months ten tons would not make up for it. He dal not tell the clerk that he would not take less than six tons, but that six tons would not pay lidas. He did not tell him what he had received from other firm 904 to summons them. He did charge some other oast. dealers with giving abort weight, and they gave him si. not to appear against them. The present summons was the third he had taken out nodes. similar circumstances. Be had received a lawyer's letter after be hod taken the 19191190121. . . . — Yr. aoodmui Own asked him U be was aware that under Um am of parlismeas the 61. would have sass to the poor. 1881. unless the magistrate ordered half to pto the informer, and that in taking the 51. front Messrs. Riekett and Co., he had taken that which would otherwise have gone to the poor ? The "Alamo said be wag not aware of that. . . . . The loTrilieryOr said enough had been said to show the discredibility of the witness, but as there was another witness, be must be hoard. Police-constable 664 was then called, and stated that be was called by the last witness to see some coals weighed, and he saw "even sacks weighed, five of which were short weight, namely, one four pounds, one five, use two, and two three pounds short. In answer to questions put by Mr. Headmen, be said a sack was placed on the weight" to counterbalance the sack on the other aide ; but the sacks were not weighed sepa rately. Mr. Wontoer contended that the complainant had not complied with the requirement" of the act, which required that the canyon should weigh each sack if requi re d, and afterwards weigh each separate sack. He said he had wit ' MEM to prove that every sack was full weight when they ! left the wharf, sod that the defeodaota took every precau tion against short weight. They . kept two men who weighed the sacks before they were put into the van, and they were afterwards weighed at the weighbridge at the gate of the wharf. The Lord Mayor said he had not the slightest idea that any fraud had been intended by the defendanta, but it was proved that there was a deficiency in the five sacks. It would have been very much more satisfactory if the complainant had weighed the whole, when be would have seen whether there was a deficiency in all. Some of the other sacks might have been over weight. Mr. Wontner said he was prepared to prove that the sacks were full weight when they haft the wharf. The Lard Mayor said that even if that were so it would not get rid of the fact that the five maks were abort weight. There was no doubt that the weight was right when they left the wharf ; but the duties of the merchant did not end there. He was bound to deliver the proper weight, and whether some pieces fell out of the sacks through the care lemsees of his servants, or through their pilfenog, he was equally liable. Mr. Wontner said that some of the coals might have fallen out and have been put into the other sacks at the tail of the van, which woukl, of course, be the handiest to get at. The Lord Mayor said if he could show that it was pro bable that the 000iplaisnot got hie full wnight, it would be a different thing. Mr. Woutner said there was very often a great difference in the weight of the sacks thenmelvsa, sea said that • Petal act ought to be interpreted very strictly, and the act re quired that the carman should weigh the male it required to do so, and also weigh each empty sack separately, which bad not been done, and which had rendered the carman himself liable to a penalty for which the master was Dot liable. The Lord Mayor said he was of opinion the cue was clearly made out that there wu • slight deficiency in the weight of the fire sacks, and that as the complaisant did not begin to weigh them until some had been talus oat, there might hare been the weight, probably some had fallen in the van. Seen" how small the deficiency was he thought he should be doing Judie, to the public be Mc a fine of one shilling on each sack deficient. His lad ship also ordered that no pert of the fine should be give. to the informer. OVIIZEIALL. Wu. Mier Gray,4 the firer o f Gray Bribers, of flwansea, alkali manufaeturen, was charged on visaed with forging a bill of lading for 10 asks of alkali, value about 801.• and A kroader Oeo. Gray, sea., who i the bruises of Gray, Brothers, far hi emu, was s & charged with forging and uttering one bill of ladiag for 28 reeks ci alkali, value 1401., and eight other bill of lading for various amounts, with intent to defraud News. Lister and Biggs, merchants, of Londoa, of divers sums amounting in the wept' to I,oooi. and upwards. Yr. lisp, the prosecutor, was celled, and was mass examined at some length. Yr. J. W. Pockett, ' , Marbles, sad eleara•packet agent at Swansea, said—Tb• bell of lading produced for 26 casks of alkali was brought to nay alba on the 11th of December last by the elder Gray, but at that time L ems drawn for only Masks. It is signed by my dark, by my anthority. The word "sit" has been interted beim, the wads " twenty" sad " rusks " since it was *mad. The ward " six • is in the handwriting of the elder Gray. sad has been added without my knowledge or authority, The weights and numbers I. the Naugle wen also added after the baU of Wig wee mood. The bill of lading for 20 ern now produced is •do cats of that for 28 asks when la its ridging! state: The elder Gray promised to mead me • duplicate, sad I received this Gee a few days after, which is also I. his handwrittag. We received a letter from Gum sea, requesting us an the 16th of December to with boid shipment of the twenty maks as they would be med• ins down Sheen more corks shortly. I never received more ' then twisty maks in reaped of the bUI of lading for twenty- Mt arks. irb. bill of lading far US orb of alio& is la tie younger prisoner's lemodwitiog, but I Sever received any el these ten casks. The signature of "Noil Brodie" for "J. W. Pockett • ia, I believe, in the handwriting of Neil Brodie, their foreman. I never authorised him to sign that bill of lading. Crces-esaaabied—l do not know of my own knowledge that the marks and numbers were not on the margin when the hill of lading was signed. I moot, therefore, swear positively that it was not m its present state when signed, although such is rev belief. Ido know, however, that the Daly ball of lading signed in my office on that day wee for 20 maim I have signed bills of lading for the elder primmer before receiving the goods. Fle generally bre= the bills of lading for signature. We were ea intimate terms. I have asked him to accept bilk far me, bed every one has base dishonoured. After some farther widens*, Yr. Sleigh seed he did not propose to premed further with the ones at preeent ; but it was only fair to the pri soners to inform them it was his intention oa the part of the =tin to indict them for conspiracy to defraud, for ob. valuable securities by false pretences. aid 6,e elder prisoner for feloniously forging and uttering eight ether bills of lading ; the gross amount of the (mad 1,0001. Alderman on News. Liter and Biggs being upwards of I,c Alderman Allen then remanded the primers ; but declined to alter or rodeos the amount of bail Gem 6001., and two sureties of 2501. each, for each primer. BOWATB.RET. Williams Joseph .13;;SiOa who described himself as a elair, and gave his address, " Dunedin, Otago, New Zea land," was brought up in custody of Yolioe-Sergeant Mee, of Otago, charged with "embezzling IL.V. 10s. and other masks, the property of Alexander Jackson and others, his employsis the provh:e pi e;f p =o, New Zealand." t. Murray, wbo a for the prosecution, ob served that he had to yto the =Wetzel' wader the 6 end 7 Viet., chapter 34, for the committal of the prisoner to the House of Detention, until the prosscutors could ob tain th e warrant of the Secretary of State for the removal of the prisoner back to New Zeabind, for trial. The New Zealaod magistrate's warrant for his apprehension had been endorsed in the usual way by the Secretary of State. — After some extverratio% Mr. Henry said that the sat which had been quoted pro vided expressly that in such cases the prisoner should he seat back to the place where the offence wee committed t and after the full admiwion proved by the officer there mould be no hesitation about the course he should pursue. Prisoner must be committed to the House of Correction till the Sec etary of State's warrant was obtained for his re moval. At the Name time he must observe to the officer that he should have come provided with the depositions. On ►is return to the colony the officer must represent to the authorities these the neocesity of rending the depositions in soy future ease. The pritioser was then committed. MARYLEBONE. Thomas Puzeg and George Reeve were again brought up, charged with robbery at No. 5, Folham-place, Paddington. green, and also with assaulting, in the same house , with intent to murder, Mrs. Sarah Green ; and SaroA Cofft:ft was also charged with aiding and abetting them. Mr. Edward Lewis, of Great Marlborough street, ap peared to prosecute ; and Mr. Venn, of Now.inn. Strand, appeared for the ma le prisoners. Sophia Jackson, cook to Mrs. Green, having been re called, gave some further explanations as to the visit of the female prisoner to the house on the night of the offence. Mn. Anne Smith, of No. 1, Fulham-place, Paddington peen, deposed that on the evening of the 21st of October she was standing at her dour in the garden when she saw • dark rasa peat by Mn. Green's door, and go round the corner towards Maids. brill. He was about the place for Dear upon three quarters of an hour. Be bad black hair and a mous tache, end was about the middle sine, and she also saw soother man sitting on the balustrades opposite Mrs. Green's house. She believed he had rather light clothe* on. On the 24th she was in her garden, short 20 minutes to 10, when she heard a noise at No. 5. She saw • young man with dark clothes run down the garden of No. IS, and then pass her house. He was in stature the maw and RI dark as the man she saw on the list. Directly afterwards she saw • woman run after him. The young man was like the prisoner Reeve, and she thought he had • moustache. The woman followed in the same direction as the man. Witness had seen the woman before or since. She noticed her dress, She was an old woman with a plaid shawL There was no one else in the street. Mr. Aitley Wakefield, surgeon, 37, Nottiegham-place, Marylebonie, said—l have been attending Mrs. Green far may years. Shortly after 10 o'clock on the night of the 24t6 ult. I was sumruoned to her. I found her greatly dis figured by injuries to her face and bead. Her hair and upper part of her dress, as well as the chair on which she wu reclining, were completely saturated with blood. She complained of great pam in her throat and difficulty of swallowing. Oa examining her bead I found bruises in all directions. She bad also three contused wounds, two on the left side and one on the right of the head, crushing the Kelp and penetrating the skull. The injuries were such as would be likely to be caused by the instrument produced (a formidable gutta psyche life-preserver). The wounds were bleeding profusely when I arrived. I last maw Mrs. Oren the day before yesterday. I do not consider her in a fit state to attend and give evidence, though she might be szaankteel at bet own bowie. Mr. Yardley—illOpeyou will discuss this rusitar with her, sad dive her to uodentead that if she °Nowt' to attend here, she shell have her comforts 000sulted. you must tell her that I believe the excitement would be more to her in a small house, when a number of parties would have to be premet, bar:des the primmer,. The witness promised to do as requested. After some further unimportant evidence, The prisoner Collett said she was not the last person at the door of Mrs. Green's house on the night in question. When Mn. Green's servant came down there was a knock at the door, and when it was opened by the cook, it was found to be the fishmonger's boy. The cook (Sophia Jackson) was recalled, end said there was a knock at the door, and when she opened it it was the doctor's boy with Mrs. Green's medicine, which she took up to her mistress. That was after the gin was brought in, and before the alarm. The prisoners were further remanded. THAMES. The silk robbery was aid a under investigatioo yesterday, and at a late boor wee adjourned until Wednesday nett. Hunt!, and Smith were admitted to bail. Gillett aod Smith were unable to Lod bail. and were remanded to the Rouse of Detention. MARKETS. TALLOW.—WaraIIaDAY EVINI3IO.—The =abet woe quiet today at the anaeled retes :—Spot, Dew, 51a ; all Dm 'far. 504. ; 50a. 6d. to 50s. ; December, 50a. ; January to Mara% 51a. to 51s. 3d. ; March, 525. 3d. to 525. Id. ; April to June, 51s. to 51s. 6d. Die limy yesterday, 565 atab ; arrivals, 504 mak& 001TON.—InwooL, Nov. 27.—The zoraket opened with • bolter tosethis morph' and a promise of a good S. tent of busineas being done • but on receipt of the amount of the forcible seizure of t he Confederate Comminsioners on board the Trent R est excitement prevailed co 'Cbanm the whole attention of which has been absorbed by thie incident, and little has since been done. The wiles an 8,000 tales, of which 2,000 are for export and speculation. LEATHER AND HIDES.—The leather market remains particularly uniform in its character ; the supplies continue moderate, and although the demand is somewhat limited, it amounts to an average of the present season of the year, which is seldom a period of satensive business. Good crop hides, of middle and heavy weights, prime English butts, 20Ibe. and upwards, good shaved bides, best kips, calf skins, and English home hides, are the articles most wanted. Prices uealtered. Market hides are unaltered. In foreign hides, Mom the public sales, about 8,800 salted River Plate s 1,000 Aneinlien, 2,375 dry Foltod, sod 1,10 dry Bah; bare been geld at previous take. OORN.—Boommr, Nov. 87.—The show of wheat was only small at our market to-day ; the trade ruled dull at last week's rates, red mskieg 606. to 634. ; white, 621. to Me. Baas, pew sad oats were very slow at 6d. decline. Beam, 44e. to 454. ; oats, 22e. to 245. per 12 stone ; pele, blue, 53e. be life. ; white, 40a. to 425. Nemirow-on-Tees, Noe. 27.—The arthals of grain coastwise foe the pest week are to a fair extent. At our market this morning there was a good show of wheat from the _growers, with a very moderate attendance of buyers. The trade ruled slow at a decline of i.e. per qr. on the beet descriptions ; other sorts to 21. per qr. lower. In the value of barley, oats, beans, and peas there is ae alteratlee. Imports during the past week :—Wheat, coastwise, 1,390 qrs. ; oats, comtwise, 1,400. flusoow, Nov. 27.—This day's market was thisly atmeded, and very little Winer Maimpired, although most destelptiom d wheat were offering at • decline at about dd. prig boll es previous qquottioos. la dour there was Miro* may drags, tbmiebeleg little of Astro& arrivals mmpisd, sad cceesquently not much offering. Oats mad °Maisel met • very slow eale, mid both articles could have bow bought cheaper Btu* also maim to purchase. Beans Lad paint lim ited request. Indian cots was offered at • redueed prim. CAlTLE.—Socrnuti, Nov. 27. Trade very dull, with lower rates for all secondary and inferior qualities. Beef made from 3e. to 2e.; mottoo, 4s. 4d. to'fo. 6d. ; veal. 4e. Od. to ss. Od. ; pat. Si. 4d. to 4s. Bd. per stone of 81b. sinking the ad's,. GOALS.—LooDow, Nov. N.—Bates' Wad Hartle, lbs. 3d. ; Bysas's Babas lbs. Wirt Hartley, 16a. ; Davison's Wad Hartley. 16s. ; 16s. ; Howard's West Hartley, 16 0. ; loinbovt's West Nartlg, 15s. 9d. ; Walker Primrose, 13.. 6d. ; West Hartley, 16s. ; West Wylam, NW. ; Wykw. 16s. ; Walls End Acorn Clop 18A ; Walls Fad Edam, ; Was lad Braddylls Hence, 18s. 3d. ; Walls Bid Sawa. 19s. &L ; Walls Ea Halt" 1.98. 601. ; Walls Fad Oar n a4 d lBa. 341. ; Walla End Harthspsol, 19s ; Walls lad Hall, 1110. ; Walls Had Haawink. lbs. 9d. ; Walls taloa, 113 s. 9d. ; Walls Bad South Hartlepool, 16s. ; Walls End South Balla), Ns. 9d. ; Walls Rod Whitworth, 15a. 9d. ; Cutaway sad Darya Anthracite, 211: ed. airway and Darya Ataltins, 24o—Ships at l oan:et, 72; sold, X TRAIFYIO RETURNS. UMW/ Mike ran Mee. Tania, 74441. epee engem chaudiae 1818 Mgt Meet nails lept. M. a 4 4 Great lorilas Mnikinha s6of 2450 1.737 3.937 4,700 Week r 4 61. - 8031 8,143 West =9 ,0 ;1411 Nov. It Lheirtek mit 84 44 169 181 1141 Mat4riel MA Unieddi 77 416 873 1,439 1.3613 Wanelled omt =hew il 138 301 3311 331 1 Limenak nal Agues . 141 101 9/ 230 177 Week 4s alog Nov. IC lan* Wake MIA and Grant/ Dons 49 618 164 Ml 633 001111 Win Leacashire aed Yorkshire Mg 16.9% MAIM 31,411 WM Manchester, Shellield , 494 Llaseleddre Nestheleffordshir• oarsmen mil Nowtows Moser . . Meek minas Nov. 114. anal Wainer, III 794 3.058 Lae 2.0 31 Graa Northers EN Met 18,353 77,914 21,79 area Wagon Val 111.598 15.236.. 4.1,1/4 11.304 Lades a Nall Western Mai ISMS 4.A.5.a *O6O ME. Lades a Ikea Weston late 6.893 Kin VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Clarendon, from Tutocortn for London, off the Cape of Good Hope, Oct. 3. Cleador, from London for Bombay, Sept. 211. lat. 9 N., lon. 26 W. Mondale, from Calcutta for London, off the Cope of Good Hope, /ass Jock from Bombay for Liverpool, Oct. 7, lat. 27.1 a, V.11.47rt Malabar. from London for Calcutta. Oct. 8, tat. 4 N. ton. 23 W. Malabar (hatch ablp;, from Sumba; 120 drys, Nov. 10, lat. MN., los. 16 W. Norwood (ship), from Penang for London IS dal, Nov. 1, lat. 11.46 31„ bon. 29 W. Savorins (Spanish), tram MinLL s for Liverpool, Oct. 31, lat. 1040 N., lon. 26.20 W. Nakao: Castle, for Calcutta, Nov. 3, lat. 10 N., lon. 26 W. " We find Du Berry's delicious health-restoring lenient& Arable& Food the safest remedy for habitual consti pation, Indigestion (d R). flatulency, diNtension, heartburn, Palpitation, acidity, dropsy, dysentery atrophy, Mar :brat, nervousness, brit& lity, sleeplessness, biliousness, hostel and Um immplalnts, haimorrholds, cough, asthma, debility, scrofula, ma eousumptlon.—Andres Um, M.D., Y.R.S. ; Dr. Harvey. De. Ilbsaland. Dr. Campbell, Dr. Bad Wisner." Packed In Una MR, b. 9d.; Mb., Ile., 121 b., Ib.—BAKST D 9 Ball! and Co., 77, iterateuest, Leah* also Fortnum and Mean ; and at SO, Orsoitelmrshulrest; 4, Cliesp•l44 m and 160, Oxford. skeet; sad augreeses desits.—(Advertisement. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BARNARD.—November ilre:Opi; House, Bedfordshire, the wife of T. Barnard, Eau , of a daughter. SZlTB. 7 nTember 26. at Erskine House, Ilarupstead.heatb, the wife of W. Betts, of a son. . BllATON.—November 22, at Blackheath, the wife of J. S. Bortou, Ban., of a son. DOULDlNO.—November fi, at Trinlty.street, Bristol, the wife of Mr. T. Goulding. of a daughter. HART.—November 23, at St. Peter's-street, Canterbury, the wife of Mr. H. Bart, of a son. HAVALlN.—November 24, at Castle-street, Belfast, the wile of Hr. J. Efavelln, of a son. HlLL—November 22, at Sandwich, the wife of G. A. MIL Esq. LLD.. of a daughter. DSZAlL—November 26, at Ileadingley, near Leeds, the wile I. Dm% of a son. NovemberLOMßY. 22, at Trinity-street, Cambridge, the wife of taw Ise. J R. Lumpy, of a daughter. lILLIOILIBANICK—November 25, at Upper Brook.street, the wits of D. C. Mailmibanks, Esq., M.P.. of a son. WORDBOlL—November 25, at Oloueester-place, rortina• vrtrthe wife of Sir C. B. M'Oregur, Wart., of a eon. i, -. ...—November 23, at Upper Montagu ottmet, the wife of Major F. S. Father, t3rd Regt., of a daughter. MARRIAGES. BrDOETT—NOLLAND.—November tl, at Clifton Chart. Bristol, by the Rev. W. B. Smith, M. 4 , Budgett, Evi •"t Kinpwood.hill, Bristol, to Sarah, daughter of 11. Holland. Req.. of Clifton. EMILE DB —MALICINSON.—November 23, at St. Marta 148. both. by the Rev. C. Alexander, Z. W. Foulkes, t" daughter of the late T. Malkinson, Esq., of Lincolnshire. OREEN—BENN.—November ItS, at the parish church. Leeds. the Rev. A. Canis, Mr. J. Green, to Ana, daughter of 11r. J. Bann, all of Wortley, near Leeds. KEATS—WHITTLL —November IS, at &II nhumb, by the ke, Dr. W. L. Alexander, F. Keats. Esq., of Drixton.rise. •nrn to Julia Arum, widow of R. Whittle, Esq., late of redihm Surrey. 111 Alt 311 —DAFIDSON.—November 2S, at the parish chunk Blackburn, by lbe Rev. R. Weems, Mr. T. Marsh. to daughter of Mt. J. Davidson, of Darwau.strvet, Blackburs. DEATHS. BUrfoll.—Novembee U, at Denmark bin, Hannah, w.h n ' t the late J. Bestow, rag aced ft. CALVEZT.—lfevemater lI,Vf. Calvert, Faq., of Walton.le . le le, CA u rPlattß iesi ovem l be L e 55, at Richmond, Lads GlaPt. ll . Ida of ?del. Campbell, R.C.T.B aged S 2. CEAD6.—November 24, at Soethsea, ICizaheth Towne'la rif e of Ylee-Adedral Sir R. D. Cited , . Le 14 4" 67 CROW,ireff freaembor f;leggigate, EliZabClll, wife of Mr. J Itl.row. gs, 271111 N raol3l ~ .—November WarWaneslo4er , ton I liegeggr SU., LL, sipl XI S OC/ 4 November D. 21., GI Dow, LB. Igaocker, Re 4.. made , IL N., peed U. Printed and Published by Wiliam Km HA= of Lamberd-itrest, 160 ohir i€ 4,4".. printer. a.; l a Scs, o ma= Lossibesd-rireed le the her-tart of " reou N