The Express. — London, England, 1850-12-04 00:00:00

111: , O. 1 : I . ; ~.,.., 1 , ! i ! Lab) Intelliaence. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—YEATERDAY. Irrrirnre at NIA Parra rf LOID Quorum. win • SPICUL JURT. SIR GREGORY PAGE TURNER'S WILL. DITDIB e. Torr—Uses aos nal Cows or DIUNCIST. The farther hearing of this cue was resumed this' nesersies, by evidence being adduced on behalf of the plain tiff, and the first stoma called was Yr. Hairy Elven, examined by Mr. Chambers—This ernes stated that he was clerk to Mr. Meely, and corro borated the evidence given by Mr. liability be r to the state of sled of Sir Gregory _Page 1 on the different cccasions when he rolled on Yr. Witherly respectiag the talkies of his will. This witness else stated that he was attesting wit Bess to the CU of Sir Gregory, and that on the occasion 011 its being exerted he asked Sir Gregory if he should reed it over to hint, upon which Sir Gregory said, " No thank toe, Elston, you never knew me sign anything I had sot reed. The will is In accordance WWI my wishes. - In the opinion of this witness when Sir Gregory executed the will he was perfectly in Ith sires. Crew-examined by the SolbeitorDereal—Between the yearn of 1526 and 1840, Sir Gregory always a ir ppe Ore ared n' to mitres to be capable of umlauting besieges. Sgo was at the time he came out of the Queen's Prier, which was about the year 1826, sapabla of undentanding the con tests of say document that sight have been submitted to Hs. ae error by Mr. Chambers—Before the year 1840 the state of Sir Gregory's Sind was not ao good aa it was after. la 1841 Sir Gregory improved ia bodily health, but was sot ese well bs August, 1842, the lest time when witness Lord Cainctiell—Sir Gregory sw rice sever exerted any in - By Lad that witness was aware of between the year 1823 and the doe of hi. death, with the inception of the wi eacockll. Dr. Heary Herbert Southey, examined by Mr. P —Wrote was a physician. Witness had bon in practice about 40 years. Dating that time witness had seen a great fry insane peewee Witness saw Sir Gregory Page Turner about the year 1840. Witness saw Sir Gregory with the late Dr. Warburton. Worse was called in to see Ms to give an opinion about his ease. Ia 1841 witwo der Balled in to See an opinion respecting the l waist. la 1840 witness considered Sir Gregory's rather a singular carts, becesee, although insane is conduit, his ow versatile was sot such as to infer inanity. His iweamesee duct was peculiarity in dram, dirty habits, and a dlopeallion to hoard up things of no value. Sir Wray dimest rationally. le the year 1841 witness saw S a vaG gory twice. On these two occasions he unused Is tiosally. Dr. Worm* and witness thought it expe dient to resole restraint, and to au hew Sir Gregory behaeed Mellott At shat dinosaur thought Sir Gregory could understand a will, and express his wishes in a rational manner as to the disposition of his property. Coreamaird by Sir F. Kelly—ln 1641, when witness saw Sir Gregory twice, he could not say that he was of sound wi d. In 1841 wiser sold not have recommended the essaarics to be motored. There as asy time at which witness wild have recommended the commission mated Sir Gregory tub eapereeded. Wisest would not here become attesting witness to his will, because Sir Gregory wee under a commission of how. The restraint was removed from Sir Gregory because the pretence of the keeper anaoyed his. lhe two conversations between Sir Gregory mad wham, in 1841, hoed shout half an bout each time. Sir Gregory used to drop tallow from the candle seise up the *tailor, and heserl worthless old clothes. lle aso tot hole, in las thews. Thins furs were profs of itissity. l Sir Gregor, was also of genteelly dirty habits, lie red to collect rasp' of paper, and to fill his yokels with papa.. Sig Gregory broneing effected with epic tie fits would lead witness to believe that iaumilt wee thinkispeg The epileptic fice would lead witness to that there was an injurious alteration in the structere of the heals. Hiszantined by Mr. Peacock—ln 1811 witness saw no vestiges of para4ete shoat Sir Orerory, nor at that time bad he bed any epileric his. la 1841 wits , es thought Sir Oratory capable of anderstandiaps the nature a will. He was ca pable in 1811 of knowing the members of hie fussily. 1841 there was so &feet in his memory that weld be noticed. By Lord Campbell.—lf withers had been celled is in 1841 to see Sir Gregory tor the purpose of witeestiog his will, be shotald hew° rotund to 43 co, although no CJOSOlllitOft of lallAti elided, beaus of Sir Gregory's previous history. bliedthi i Roth examthed by Mr. Rickards. Wreaths was ewe of Sir 0 P. Tether's keepers. Witness was appointed keeper la ft weather, 1843. Wetness attended Sir Gregory sea keeper lentil February, 1841. During that wireless eonseently attended upon Sir CITOIrrY Petro rent el . Witness walked and drove ant with him, and Magi in his room. Witham seed to converse with hire, sad' knew all that he did. Wittier left him when the personal restraiet was removed is lebreafr. 1841. Witness to &tired upon Sir Gregory io November, 1811. W dame thee at first only slept in Sir Gregory's bedroom es he had fits la the night, but left him in the day. Teat continued for Mooed six months, but afterwards witness attended Sa Gregory by day as well ashy inset. The nature of witness's attendance was not As was at that time as it had been before Fe bruary, 1941. Before February, 1811, wireless thundered Sir Gregory wee under his are as an insane penes, but after that period only on secount of hie tits. Wooten es seenthered Sir Gregory having a carbuncle In his back is 1810. lio got well from that in two months. About that time kin mied appeared to improve, and he seemed more ansious /deist his family. About that time be left off some of his peculiarities. Be used to rub his fees with brows paper after he bad wished It, but about the year 1910 be awed to do so. Sir Gregory said be ceeld leave ell hie peculiar habits off when he thoueht proper. About that time he Moo left off the habit he had of not opening a door with his nelto I hand. lie vu also willing to roe hie medi al wren. All the habits witness had mentimed had been entirely left of by Si, Gregory in February, 1841. None of thoey habits returned in November, 1841, when witness went back to Sir Gregory, sad witness never hese them return. Is February, 1841, within considered Sir Gregory quite sensible and capable el trenasetiog say business. Ile then conversed ratios ally. Ilia behaviour and conduct were proper. Sir Gregory had an extraordinary memory. His conduct was prudent with respect to money matters. He always laid oat his mossy to the best adventure, aid mid to be books before MUMS. left him, in February, 1841. Bir Gregory wee toad of old books. Wither obeerved:towards the end of Sir Gregory's life that the firs bad impaired his bodily heal h. Witness tint observed that about the latter end of 1942. William Boluses eeszoined by Mr. Charaben—Witness was the proprietor of the house in the Alpha-rood where Sir Gregory Page Turner went to live. lie cams there in January, 18/21. la April, 1821, nitwits was oppuinool the Court of Chancery one of his kespere. Rook and wit. sees attended Lint in April. 1840. In that wroth ennuis lilt Sir Gregory In 1810 Sa Gregory's mind had improved. It was by Ur. Warburton's direction that witness left, la Gusher or November, 1811, winless by accident met Si, Gregery in the A 11,444364. Re was slope, and looks to violets. Sir Gregory said," Ah, Holmes bow do y.. 0 do ?" sad shook hands with witness. Witness said to Sir Orrery, " 1 see you are • free agent." Its sold, " Yee, Utilises, and I hope I slung shall ba ; and I hope you are eomforable in your eiontias. Maw is the duke ?" (meaning 'Le nobleman witness woe thee with.) Sir Union's manner had altered, sad needed more roiond elicited than it bed hen. Sir Gr.- gory ceded upon witness in the solemn of 1842 He wee in his estria2e. out of which he got, and walked op sad down the road with witness. Sir Gregory talked with witness on tt occasion for about half an hour. His con versation was then rational. It risk was in the carriage. Witness said to Sir Gregory "1 to Rook is with you win." Sir Gregory replied, " I had a wish for Ro..k to some back again because I em not so well fa my bodily hselth." On that cothsion Sir Gregory shook Yantis with minute. Witness did not we anything in Sir Gregory's Erna that mulcted Book's 'windrow neoessuy es reguded Sir Gregory's state of mind. Crosareamined by fkr F. Kelly—The eoeversation of Sir Gregory wu always reticent. with the inception of the first three inontba thet he was at eitoese's house. 14r, William Archer, examined by Mr. Peacock—Witness woo a surgeon, living in Montague street. Portmenequare. 121541 witthis attended this G. P. Tuner. Witness first saw him is the November of that year. The late 1)r. War. Dorton wee then his physisiaa. On the first .cation when wi . arm saw Sir Gregory, he had burnt his hands in putting out Lady Tema 'e rap, which had caught fire. Lady Tonne's hands were also beret. Wither intended Sir Gregory • moods or five wecks tor the barns on his bands. Wigan& attended Sir Gregory about Christmas, 1841, on account of his having had an epileptic 8;. Witham continued to attead from that time op to die time of his death. Witness TIOWAd his very frequently. The late Dr. Warborton rontineed to attaad epos Sir Oregon up to the time of his death. Witness had frequent tioavenitacas with Sir Gregory. la 1941 Sir Gregory IMO gaits redone', sad had no delusions. After the fits came meet Gregory's Wed became more stupid. That wog after baked had the fits for some time. Towards the end of Iti42 there was more difficulty of 'bookies Sir Gregory saderstand, bet wises nerd be indents id what wee said to tbs. Bros-ermined by tie IbliCitat•Challlllflif Gregory used to tomes great fondness for his daughter, and • wish to see her. Witness was present when Sir Gregory sew his daughter, and ho received h r with kindness. Witham never dioeovered that Sir Gregory had any dela none. Witness did not specifically try to d i scover the de lesions, bet conversed ow general Monts. By Lord Campbell-1n the end of 1811 or the hegiria.l of 1843, if witness had been salad to attest the will of Sir G. P. Timm, he weeld conned, have lons so. The Rey. Jobe Vase 111..cra examined by lie. Chualien —Wits, se was the rector of deploy Gays In Bidf rdshire, end seas a first coda of the lets Sir Gregory Page Terser. Wane., saw him in the Alpha-road. In July, 1811, Sir Gregory paid witness a Tint at Lis own house in Bolford shire and spent the great , r part of the day with within Be eecdocted himself a. 4 Inked quite as other people wall do. Sir 0 mory was, in the opinion of witnets ' then in • sound ewe of coin& sad skis to do • business :a. Crow-essminso by Sir F. Kelly—Witness never transacted any business with Sir 0. P. Teroer. Wooing sever resided with Sir Gregory. The coovenatioa was upon general toplcs Miss Fusin Ann Moore, examined by Mr. Pothook— Witness was a cousin of the late air O. P. Turner ' end mar sister to the last witness, sad lived with W. Wires had known Sir G. P. Tarr from • buy ' air be was always a person of reentro habits. Hs mar retirel Is talking. Witness rakl set rushed whether she bad err era Sir Gregory do !myth/ft inatisaa Grosecusared by the Sokirbressotal—Wlewoorr wile sr saw Sir Gregeri, he ins Mind la Ids Naiisistiss et THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 4, 1850. deem Si, Gregory never in any manner, amidentally or otherwise, annoyed witness. figezamined by Mr. Chambers —Whets witness saw Sir Gregory in the Alphs•road, he conversed quite rationally. Mice Mary DIST rfti examined by Mr. the 1832 'slums meat to reels ss go • verness in the f a mily of Lady W l nstou B irroo, who was Sir G. P. Turner's sister. Wit ness remained five years in the family of Lady Barton. After witness left the intercourse was kept uo with the fa mily of Lady Barton. Witness visited Sir Gregory Page Turner with Lady Barron, and also after she left. Thom visits oratlined up to his dna. When witness saw SW GTIIOII his imaversatioa was rational. Witness need to take Lady Barron's stains to see him, and tie was glad to see them. Witness visited Sir Gregory in the Alpha-road, Montagu-maw, and Gloucester place. Witness always found his convenation rational. By the Joey—Witness played with S;r Gregory on Twelfth Night in Gloweester. place, at threskanded whist. Sir Gregory played very well, and gained twice, and witness lost 2a. (Laughter. Witness ) Mr. Bert Hare examined by Mr. Chamben— bad been SO years a clerk at Messrs. Coutte's bank. Witness saw Sir G. P. Turner. Witness saw him ono die at the banking house in the autumn of 1841. Hs ease to return a visit witness had paid hint in the Alphs-road. He Ma a few salaam a nd conversed ra ti o nally. Is the latter part 0f Juno, 1841, witness had seen Sir Gregory in the Alpha. road. Witness's wile had been invited to dine, sad witness joined Sir Gregory and Lady Turner at dessert. Winkel' was with Sir Gregory on that omega' for throe or four hours. Be then convened rationally, and behaved es igentlemsn. Mrs. Hers examined by Mr. Chambers.—Went to see Sir Gregory in June, 1841, being an old friend of Lady Turner's, WitOOOB saw Sir Gregory four times. On the first occasion, 1 when witness saw Lim, he conversed very rationally and in a gentlemanly manor. Oa the other three occuions Sr Gre gory conducted himseU as a rational man would do. Mile Dryden 'atomised by Kr. Peacock—Witness wu the daughter of the late Sir Henry Dryden. Witness want Mu. Fer se see Sir G. P. 'Turner. Witness went t bathOa om eloss wither stayed for about four hours, w end Sir Gregory discoursed satiouilly The See. Limpets! Dryden examined by Mr Rickards — Witness wee the °coin of the late Sir 0. P. Tuvon, and visited him in the Alpha - road twic e in Muth, 1841, Wit sew, as the second occasion, spent the whets evening with Sir Gregory. who was in a Rood state of mind. He conversed mat rationally. His manner was coins like that of an ordi nary penes. Witness thought that at that time Sir Gregory was competent to transact any business of life. Crum-ermined by the Solicitor•Cieseral—Wits ess only sow Sir Gregory two or three times in 20 years, and had been one of the committees of his wen. Witnem,however. left the whole business to Lady Turner and Mr. Maberly. We should state that this witness was the plaintiff in the erase, but he was authorieed to be made • witness by the direction of the Coin of Chancery. With this witness's evidence the case for the plaintiff closed. The SolieitorGenerel then proceeded to address the jury. He said the present ease was certainly one of the meat extraordinary that bad ever come into a court of justice, for in this COW here was the extraordinary fact of a gentle manead who had a commission of lunacy hanging ever his h, going to the solicitor to the oommiesion, and exe cuting • will prepared by him, and unknown to any one but Mr. Maberly and his clerk. (The learned Solicitor-General here read the judgment of the late Vtoo•Chancellor of Eng land, in which he said that the story with regard to the will was one which required invectigation.) Is that opinion he (Cie Solicitor. General) agreed. It was admitted by Mr Alabtely and Lady Turner that Sir Oregoey Pegs T r had been Insane up to 1640, whilst some of the plain tiff's witnesses said that he was a rational man at all times. There was, heweeer, _a fact which proved that Lady Turner and Mr. Motherly thought Sir Gregory was insane before 1840, for when in the I year 1838 his daughter was about to be married, no intima tion of that fact was given to the poor lunatic. Stately if he bad not been insane, would not so interesting a fact to a lather ea his daughter's marriage have been communicated to him ? His learned friend (Mr. Cumbers) admitted that Sir G. P. Turner had been ono* insane, but said as bodily lievilth declined his mental state improved. He (the Soh citer-Oeneral) expected that some curious medical evidence would hue been offered to prove such • !Angular theory, but it had not. With velvet to Leidy Turner's evidence, it must be received with real caution ; betimes if the will were established, the got Bettleedea House for life 3001. in money, and other property. Mr. Mtherly had life, 3001. an interest in establishing the will, far if it should not be esta blished, this management of some of the estates would pass into the bends of M . Fryer, and Mr. Maberly would *ease to be employed es the solicitor to the Maws. If Sir G. P Turner had not been insane in Ib4l and 1842, would he who had estates in Bedfordshire, Oxfordshire, and Kent hove been treated in such a manner as only to be all.wed a little pocket money ? With regard to the will, he (the Solicitor. General) asked the jury to look at the will, an by d to s whether those alterations mid to have bi en made by Sir G. P. Turner, had not been actually made by Mr. Maberly himself It wee not likely that Sir Gregory would have made a will such as he had done, depriving Mr. Charles 0. Fryer of his just rights, it he had been in a sound state of mind. In the course of the cause the name of William Paxton had been mantis fled as having had the greatest isfitience over the mind of Sir G. P. Turner, and who would therefore have been a must favourable witness for the plaintiff; yet he had not dared to do so. It was not to be believed that Sir Gregory Pue T would hare put a clause in his will by which, if his daughtudiaputed the will, he would reduce the :1,0001. a year to 3001. a year. This argument derived strength from the fact that every witness for the plaintiff had repre sented Sir G. P. Turner as being very fond of hie daugh ter. With regard to Sir G:escory being rational in his conversation, that was no proof that he WIG not insane, because there were trimly people who had the germs of in sanity in their minds who were side to converse in a per fectly rational manner. He (the Solicitor-General) would prove that it ever a man was mad Sir 0. P. Turner was at the time he mode the will. He would prove that Sir Gregory could not be got to change his linen when Rook left him. It would be proved that the Brat night after the restraint was withdrawn from him he came home at ten o'clock epic/ drunk. He (the Solicitor-General) would prove that Sir Gregory went for a month without having a clean shirt, and then the Clean one was put on over the dirty one. lie would show that he cut holes in his sheets and went to bed is his clothe.. He (the Salicitor•Gencral) would prove that Lady Turner used to bold out so a threat, to induce Sir Gregory to do anything, that if he did not do it, the C3Ol - could not be superseded. He would prove that , Lady Turner and Mr.. Neale schooled Sir 0. P. Turner ' about has peculiarities--auch as his fear of Infection by shaking hands with his naked haul, his dislike to dogs and eats. They used to tell him if he did aot I eve them off, the commission could not be superseded. The landlady of the hotel at Luton, to which Sir Gregory went, would prate that be wee quite childish. There would be evidence given as to strange proceedings which took place whilst Sir Gregory was at Brighton. One eight he got up in the middle of the night, and, with John, his page, both parties being is their night shirts, went loco the bedroom of Mrs. Graves, who had gone to Brighton with him in place of Lady Toner. Sir Gregory then compelled Mrs. Graves to sit ap in bed, and to reed a letter which lad been sent him from Lady Turner three times over. The learned &lichen- General then concluded a speech of two hours' length by calling on the jury to uphold the commission of lunacy which tout been issued in 1613, union they saw good ground for setting it aside. It being now sit o'clock, the ease was adjourned until to e. I seerrow morning, at half-past nine o'clock. WWI • CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT.—YErrnaDAT. Bayou ran Itarcausa. The following prisoners spots whom judgment was reit pited, were brought up for sentence : AN INFANT TRIM AIM AldsiOn, alias Coaxer whose age was stated in the eskreder to be nine years, who'ked bean convicted of stealing a peas sad mousy from the person of • female nam ed Tneek, mss the first placed at the bar. the Pmerein said It was a very painful this for his to pme the lemtenee he was about to do upon a child like the larleswer bat the circumstances of the we. left him no , having regard to the protection of the public and Übe peleemer's own interest He had been convicted of • 11117 daring robbery, and it appeared that he bad only hem use of prison four days, having been confined fie another felony, when he committed the offenoe tar which he was now to receive sentence In addition In these feats it appeared that he had a brother who mawn convicted of felony at the present aresione and ery reason so fear that his father instead of pro. Man him from mischief, was rather on the contrary in stilled to teed him into it, and it wee t in herefore hopeless to d repeat that he could come to any good this country, an the court therefore felt it to be its duty to send hint to another where risibly he might become a good member of society. rted for The prisoner was then sentenced to be transpo seven years. ROBBING CHILDREN. Joke Clark,l6, Was then placed at the bar. It will be remembered that this prisoner had carried one mom artful am. ezemesive system of robbery apart poor children who wen tenet eat with property of any descriptioe. Hie plan was ohm he suet a lad younger than himself, carrying a Mays to enter into conversation with him, and undo of giving him a rabbit, induce h m to leers his rutrlirat • shop or other place, while he pretended to bosh the rabbit, and he then took the opportunity to make of with the property. He was convicted upon two bullet- ments, and there were six others of • similar character pre ferred against him, and is addition to there cases it wee stated by the police at the trial that there were 60 or 80 other instances he which the prironer had robbed poor little children of the property entrusted to them ender the same retina/noes. The prisoner wee senteneed to be transported for sere THIRD COURT.—TrsnEDAT. Hums Ma. Itcasinin OvsisT. WILL CAVOILT THIIIII4. Two men, named IVilion and Rivers, whose names were ' not entered in the calendar. were indicted for breaking and entering the house or Dr. Mayo with intent to steal. Mr. Thompson proseeuted, and Mr.Bodkia and Mr. Parry were for the defence of Rivers. It appeared that the prosecutor lives in Wimpole-street, Cavendish-square, sad on the evening of the 20th the doctor bad a dinner party. On that evening a young woman named Elisabeth Allen, In the yrvice of a gentleman nearly °pm sits, saw the two prisoners hanging about the door of the doetor's house, and she, suspecting all was not right, commu nicated her suspicions to some one who was passing along, and the two primmer@ wero also seen by the polies to be in company together , and were ultimately observed to watch the police out of sight, and then both to go up to the door of the hoses. Wilson went in, and Rivers walked away down the street. Shortly afterwards Wilson came out sad joined Rivers, and the police constable came up sad took them. When Rivers was searched some keys, two of which fitted Dr. Mayo's door, were found in his outside pocket. He said to the officer who searched him, " Now you have got all you went (session the keys), I have nothing else about me." and when before the magistrate he said he hoped they would be merciful to him that tuna. For the defence it was set up that Rivers had met Wilson casually; that he had only jest come up to list when they were taken, and that he bad been during the day with Rivers' uncle, and wu searching for • coffee business, which the prisoner. who was a reepeetable young man, was about to take. The jury found them both Guilty. It was then proved that Wilson had been imprisoned for 12 months, and Rivers had been transported for seven years, end had since then had two years' imprisonment for cut- Rog and wounding a constable with a life preserve'', and had only been out about a month preceding this occurrence. The present conviction being only a misdemeanour they were unfenced to two years' imprisonment. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.—YUTUDAT. Barnes Na. Sausarr ADAK% Alaurrawr lease. The December general sessions of the peace fer the county of Middlesex, commenced this morning at the &Wong house, Clerkenwell•green. The calendar oontained the names of 64 prisoners for trial, of whom 58 stand charged with felony, and sic for assaults and other offences. The learned Assistant-Judge, in addressing the grand jury, called their attention to the state of the calendar, which showed that recently there had been more committals of boys, than there had been at esveral precedieg sessions. This was to be attributed, no doubt, to a remit act of parlia ment, which extended the power of police magistrates over javentle offenders—the full di, ct of which was not yet fully developed. He had, however, no doubt, bat that in the course of time it would be found that that act of parliament would have the effect of still further increasing the num- bee of juvenile aiminak To Z CABS 07 COLONEL 1311CYMOND. Mr. Renton moved the eout to remove the 'strut off • Mr. White, a witness in the prosecution el Colonel Drum mond, for an indolent assault. The grounds on which White sought to be relieved were set forth in an affidavit which he (enamel) was instructed to put in, from which it appeared that he wu in attendance an the Bret two days on which the trial was to h►vo taken place, but on theelay it was stetully celled on for trial he was in the country of business, and did not arrive at the smarm house until t►e court had adjourned, and farther he averred that the other witnesses were hie own children w►o, being of tender years. be could not think of allowing them to appeu in a public court unprotected. Re denied that he had in any way compro mised the prosecution, or that any one had done so in his behalf. The learned assistant judge said that it was too serious a case to pass over. If it had been the absence of one solitary witness he might make allowance for it, but he found on looking over the list of witnesses that they were all *bunt Re could not, therefore, take off the estreat. It would be a question for the Court of Exchequer to determine, but at the same tints he did net think it would ever get there. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION.HOUSE. TIE Flatten Elltaakture.—The Lord Mayor said he bad the gratification to state that he had named a letter from Mr. Balfour, of the firm of Baffler, Leaking, aid Co , the ebipbreken, containing information relative to the 65 French emigrants to Calif.:lsis, who had some days ago oom ed ;against Mr. Urbain, with whom they had entered into engagements for their voyage to California, for not having performed his contract by conveying them to that dee ination. The following L a copy of the oommunication, which his lordship considered highly honourable to the firm "167, Fenchurckstreet. " My Lerd,—l feel certain that you will be pleased to lean that the matter of the Abyssinia is arranged, but I conceive it to be due to your lordship, who Wu only heard one side of the question, to my firm, as one of some standing in the City, and to the public at large, to ezplein the whole circum stances of the case, thereby enabling you to arrive at a fair coaclusion on its merits. On the 26th of September last Mr. Urbain brought a letter of introduction to our house from our correspoadent at Paris, and requested us to load for California the ship Abyssinia, which he had then pur chased from Mr. Akuander, the agent of the owners, for a sum of 3,1001, stating at the same time that he had engaged his passengers at Paris, and that he only required our anis. non in loading the ship. Being most respectably intro duced we at once acceded to the request, and Mr. Alexander confirmed to us the next day the arrangemiint that had been made. A deposit having been duly paid the ship was laid on the berth for goods, and au amount of freight between 8001. and 9001. engaged by us. During the leadirg Mr. Urbain paid over to us various sums, amonat lag hi all to upwards of 1,000/, which we paid over, as requested by him, to the late owners of the ship. About the Mt October, Mr. Urbain finding that it would east a large sum of money to procure French papery. made °vertu-es to us to allow,ther register to be put in oar aline, an idea which we at once repudiated, as we could not bind our names to such a transaction. At the same time hollag for the position of the man, we made a liberal am tat the parchaso of the vessel outright. This he rejected,lahr us the day after that he had found a party who boiloss i t2 to his terms, and that the belanos of the pureema money would at once be paid. Tat was never done, and the us tenger, becoming impatient the man was throws into ;kenos. Since that time proceedings have bets taken against my firm, end although we derived no limit teem the transaction, nor eve we to any way legally reepandlib he the acts of Captain Urbain, yet deeply comaela L mileg like condition of the poor emigrants, we have passimml theship s and eke will proceed to sea on Saturday. A amber loft these unkotanate emigrants being entirely witkeeit wise, and almost without neomeary clothing, netwithalmillas 'be heavy sacrifice we have already made—and those oak who know what it le to fit out an emigrant ship for a els =bathe voyage can appreciate that sacrifice—we have *red to contribute a further sum of 80 guineas, and we vesture to appeal on their behalf to an English public—an appeal which is never made In vain. I can only adl, that with one or two exceptions, the conduct of these men reflects upon them the greatest bays the honour to be, my teed. your lordship's very obedient servant, Broautax Bairoun, of the firm of Balfour, Liming, and Co.—To the Right Hoe. the Lord Mayor of London." Lieutenant Lean, R.N., government agent foe the port of London, said be had seen the vessel since Moen. Balfour , Laming, and Co., had fitted her out, and the provides. laid In, and the accommodations made by the firm for the paw's' were most unexceptionable. The poor forarze s bad expressed in the most grateful manner their towards the chief magistrate of Loarl , n for Surdas so promptly aid strenuously undertaken their eau% god begat thee his lordship would in the ensuing year, when se Emmy people from all nation would be assembled he ea sasiremo lie, be hailed by the approbation of all who breed a jest estimate of the value of charitable national tatenewam, Tee Lard Mayor said he was sincerely Fended at the libleal souse puma by Muss Balfour aa3 Co., who lag time steed, es It we, between the poor foreigner and their rata t bet he seal OM at the same time conclude his ewer I dem eit melhedos without returning thank s to uantanans Fiala tir the imaillitit Reiss that gutless. bad taken in ' the aian. EXCHEQUER CHAMBER.-YESTILILDAT. &Moll MIL Bum PAW AND TIM ilDere OV uT COCK or l emma Pus AnD SANDI. or EICIRAKIII, On PAWLS VION INV lINKAT OF QteMell REIM BoN♦Nll, CLIME, V. BT♦N9 -SLWISTIitATION CM • BENEFICE POI NON 11.1141DINCE -JUDOMINT. The facts of t►is ease were reported in the Express of Friday last. The short taste of the case ',eerie; on the point under question were these :—A monition having been issued by the Lord Bishop of Worcester to the plaintiff in iser-r, the Rev. Ms. Hawker, vicar of the parish of Church Huneybeorne, to go into residence, the rev. gentleman replied that he had gone Into residence. Borne time after complaint was exein made to the bishop that the ricer was eosin out of residence, baring glue to his own house near gleam. The bishop thereupon 'slued sequeetration of the vicarage ender the statute. An avian was brought by the vies/ against the present defendant, the secretary to the bishop, to try the validity of the sequestration, and the paint sow Lir decision was whether the process was lawful, the sequestration having been immediately issued without afford ing the vicar so opportan.ty to explain the reason of his non vendetta. _ W. Baron Parke now delivered the judgment of the court. After detailing at length the facts of the ease, hie lordship °beamed that the main qustion for the consideration of the court was whether the sequestration ordered by the bishop sea a proceeding simply ia the nature of a distress to compel residence, or in proem for previous non-residence. If in , porous the bishop should have Mama the incumbent so opportunity of being heard before sequestra.im was issued ; for no proposition was more clearly eestabiished by law than this, that no man is to be punishe d unless he has had props r opportunity of answering the charge. The court were of o-pinion, that although one of the objects of sequestration under the stm ate was to enforce nil IfECI., it was also meant so a punishment for non-residence. It was pertly is the asters of • &stems, and partly as a punishment. It must be treated ea penal ; for if a sequestration continued • year the besides was avid; and the same consequence followed the issuing of two sequestrations within two years. The mart were of opinion net before the ccierstration was irstud the ismentomet should have bad an opportunity given Lill of offering a lawful excuse; maims the statute meant thee the bishop should sat ex par.*. No such po err was conferred by the statute; and the bishop, therefore, could not dispense with that recent* to the due administration of justice. The curt did not soy that the bishop was to proceed in the hear• leg with all the formality of the courts of law; still it wee necessary that the clozrge should be Intimated to the sop peed delinquent, and that fall opportunity should be M. lorded him to answer that charge. He did not think that the simple letter which bad b:en sent to the incumbent was uflleientfor that purpose, as he wee not thereby called on to explain. The gnu. election did net issue on an adjudication declaring that:the plemtiff had been guilty of wilful disobeii . cute ; therefore the court were of opinion thao the low had not been strictly obeyed. He took that opportunity of sug gesting that the bishop's odious should in future take ears that the instrument should et forth the delinquency, and that the monition should be preceded by an intimation to I the incumbent to show muse. Under these circumatsnem ehe 4;;;;tt;;;; O - 1 optakia that the plaintiff woo entitled to mover, sad that *ono nnne be • links do novo. Ilb• Adamant was amodiagly riounti. His lordship then at the request of the emigrant* keyed en or der for the dischirge of Capt. Urbain from prison, to which that unfortunate person bed been consigned upon their re- prseentations. The Lord Mayor requited that the ress would mimeos ledge his receipt of 61. fo rd t poor r hos, from "E. P." prr Call, Martin, and Co. GUILDHALL. CHARON 07 CIIIIILTT AGAINST A BARRISTIII.—Mr. Fenn, secretary to the Royal Free Hospital, spplisd for a sumerns against Mr. George Sloane, of 6, Pump-court, Temple. - A girl, named Jane Wilbred ! aged 18, boa lived with Mr. Sloane as servant of all work. Mr. George Phi!limit, who resides in the same house with Mr. Sloane, haring reason to believe that nab a girl was on the premises in • state of extreme distress from W-treatment, sent to a neigh bour, Mr . A. A. Pry , and the two obtained posse' on of the girl. sad immediately removed her to the house of •lasa. dress in Cursitor-street and sent for a Physician. Dr. Marsden, of the Royal Free Hospital, said he was celled to attend the girl in Cassitar.etrelet. She was in so low a oondition en to be tenable to speak. Om turning down the bedclothes he perceived that the unfortunate creature had scarcely anything but skin on her bones; she was almost a living skeleton. After all th at had been done for her it was possible that she sited not survive, bet if she had beta left as found by Mr. Phillimore she must bare died in a few days. 0a queetiosing the girl after her removal, she told hies that two years ago she came from the West London Union to live with Mr. Sloane, being an orphan. For the first three or four months she had meat three or four times • week; since that time the allowance of meat bad owed, and she was only allowed a basin of vegetable broth per diem. Under this treatment she had gradually wasted iway. Mr. PhiMasora said that her clothing by day consisted of • chemise and gown ; at night hoc only covering was a coon- tapas and sheet. , In reply to Alderman Humphery, Dr. Marsden said that he would undertake to state that want of sufficient food, end sot disease, was the cause of the physical audition is which the girl was discovered. The magistrate granted the summons, declaring his dettr. valuation to investigate the subject most thoroughly. WORSHIP-STREET. CHARGE OP ATTEMPTED MOODlll.—George Hopwood, a backgammon board manufacturer in Ann's-place;bleck• ney-road, and his wife, Edith Boma, were charged with 1 Fitting and wounding Jane Parnell, with Intent to murder her. The male prisoner wee immediately recognised by the officers, *s having been brought to this court • few menthe since upon a charge of robbery, preferred by the husband of the prevent prosecutriz. Sarah Deane, • married woman Helen at 18, Ramsey street, Bethnal-gross, said: Mutiane Permit occupied a room in my house, and between 6 sod 7 o'clock last even ing, I left her at work at • weaver's in Abbey-street. I then returned home, and was standing at the street-door about half an hour afterwards, when I heard a sort of scuf fing noise under a dent wall on the opposite side cf the street, and on looking grow, observed the two prisoners i engzged in • struggle with the Hared woman, who was lying upon the ground. The male prisoner had • mask over his face, and his wife also wore • similar disguise, but it had slipped down upon her chest, leaving her features fully exposed. I When I first saw them the man was stooping over the pro secutrix, and appeared to be grasping her by the mouth, but she continued to raise herself from the ground by catching hold of the woman's dress, and both the prisoners then ran off as fast as they could ; but during their flight the female I prisoner cast a hurried glance back, and I again caught al distinct view of her features. The injured woman stag- I gored across the road and leil into my arms. Her chin was cut In several places, and she had received a revere wound in the throat, from which the blood was flawing down over her dress. I instantly placed her upon the bed, and sent for a surgeon, who dressed her wounds. Subsequently pro- , coaled to the prieeners' house, avompanied by a policeman, I who compelled the female prisoner to return with him to the Weide of the wounded woman, and the latter imme dieted, identified her as one of the assailants who had in flicted upon her the injuries she had sustained. Police-constable M'Canliffe, H 142, stated that he mom panied the witness Deuce to the house of the prisoners, where the former at once pointed out the woman as one who I hid assisted in the attack. On telling her that he intended I I to upfront her with the injured woman, for the purpose of tarthcr identification, she obstinately refused to proceed, with him, and he found It net:emery to convey her by force ha the house where Mu. Parnell was lying, who instantly recognised her as the female assailant. A certificate from a medical gentleman, named Vale, who attended the prosectitriz, was handed to the magistrate, I to the effect that the Injuries she had sustained were of each a nature as to whol.y preclude the possibility of her attend ' llive evidence. . - Heritage, on behalf of the accused, raid that he was ingrained to give a ,total denial to the charge, which had originated in feelings o' mortification and resentment on the part of the WOlll4ll Parnell, in consequence of her haviug been discarded by the male prisoner in favour of his lawful wile ; and be should be able on a future ooemdon to produce comer:icing evidence to prove that neither of the accused poems had left home at all upon the evealag in question. Mr. Arnold ordered both the prisoesers to be remanded for 'week. MARLBOROUGH•STREET. IIIPUDIAIT Taue.—Captain Carleton applied tat search warrant ander these circumstances. A few Winn. lags ago a strang er called a cab to draw up before *, door of complainant's Loose, in Jernryn-street, opened thowtroat door with • latch-key, and removed, with the sagelemee of' the cabman, from the hall, a heavy portmanteau, which he placed in the cab, telling the driver to proceed to the Waterloo road Station. The cabman, presuming that the sus belonged to the house, took the fare to the Waterloo road, when the min alighted, and the trunk being placed on the steps of the door of • house the cabman received his fare and dine off. The trunk, which contained valuable property, was shortly afterwards missed, and information was given to this police, who soon traced oat the cabman, end obtained from him the insure particulars. Applicant i believed that the portmanteau would be found in the house at the door of which it was plead, and he wished for • search-warrant to determine that point. Inspector Hall said he doubted whether the portmanteau had been taken into the house. Mr. Bingham would not grant the search-warrant, bat referred the applicant to Sauthwuk Police Court. BanzvoLsace.—From E. P., through Mains. Call and Marta, ot has been received for the poor-box ; and W. from . I f. Hicks, Esq., Temple, to be divided among the poor us of the nine police smug/. From tAo LONDON GAZETTR.—Tuesday, Dcc. 3. I(rna Barrow, Prinota.atteet, Ilanover-aquare, tailor, to mirreodes Dan IS, at 11, str eet n. 16, at 19, at ltaalagbAl.etreet. SoL, Stark, Baclnaba ; off. sas4r., Jointeoa, Liatehail-atrect. IiVIRT Bileaoll, &mt, builder, Deo. le, at hamlet' dee. 17, at 1, et BaaMpall4oeN. Bole" Freeman end Boole roanltreet, sad CU*, Wiliam; off. eadff., Graham, (nlesaan- street. Hwy Yana, Um, IlarkJanaCity, Malone; Dee. 30 and Jon. 13 , at 2, ate nalagbalUstsest. 1.8& Moos. Moorpte.street ; Goma. AMbesreltplems. " lowa 2MesaMpar, Dse. 13 and 1aa.24, at 11, at Leeds Coon. . ; oft emir Yowng, Leeds. Joint Gomm, NeMent/enner DorsaPaira, , Dec. II and Jan. 8, at 11, a &Ma dare Bola, Col, BeamlaMff, and Bishop and Pitts, taster; o18.11411:zel, Exeter. WILLIAM Hernia , W NOVWlllllptseddre , ClllNdatock. Doesetaldre, beeksmdmr, 13, at 12, and Jan. 11, at 11, at .. 0 DaslngbalLcrest. Iss os l usism elasneary4me, and Beek°, North. ampton Moak Joan Moon, sallintinsahar, Dee. 2o, at 12, and Jam 114. at 10, at ths' Gust bald at Nottingham. lab., Hopwood MI Sa dmiss, and Meth and Co.,.otting. bank; off. awls. MCNAIR', Nom Lan, weinsemeteent, Lltehapsgate.stred, and Clasp. qty z llM leat p L i sn. 21, at 12, at I of. Solo. Bawl and Co., % dilbiza. ts....asotntot. Sarum. at 'tio, Tasah Desitelgre, cad laweltant, Deo. 11 and Jan, a, ll, at lister Court. Sol., Turner, Sister ; sang., thrtat . lll2lT .4, Soho, wed Lower Serluday.atreet, book eße, 17, at la, at Sainikall.street. Sol., Firm, 0014 Jawas.atreet, BotWd4oor; or. awls., Graham. Desa=lairtlMlSS6 last, llassdraper, Dec. 13, at In, sad Jas. at 12, fl•ftis et . SoL, Lloyd, 1111k.straot, ; a 6 lr.aa4 ClohdhalLehatabera. Jams Dedam bourt. boolasakor, Dec. 19 sad Jas. 16, at 14 .2117 Bole, liewborn lad 03., Dar vol an i tr Noworalihave-Tyso; SI ads , NowasatiresorTysa. DINCLARATION OP DIVIDEND. How= Luso, BIN Mem LomaWe, cotton scinocc —lst &v. at 1 . 11. O n Dee.; cal may satooquent Toesday, at Hobson% Mambo& DTVIDISNDB.—Dee. 28. E. B. Broughton, Bouthaisptoe.ahreet. Co vent-garden, tailor—Dee. If. Jahn Deena:taw and Jews Geer'Maw, Derby, railway carriage buildara—Dee. 24. R. J. Hinman, Bury, Laacashire, apatbroary—Deo. 28. 0. lieskima, Preplan, satectiant—v Dap. 28. B. Yleg, Oared, opal goarahent—Dee. 24. J. B. Oliver Bladtheath, water marline—Des. 24. J. Piero% Cbarley, Una/tire , OCRII merchant. to b• granted, FM" E.Y. be shown to the 4:outrun 0 ct .1; Lie Dee. W k . R. Ms& Wird, addealer—Dee. 28. J. Ileltoonts, oo mei marettewe. PAEIIIIIIIIIPII DINIOLVED.—J. P. Bower end I. Waredere Deland& Deelgibtre.torres—Z. Whey sad W. Wilson, Helltre. weals ilea sowdbetweene—A. arab= and Oatherise Ward, newt est liseitelehwe—E. Cloth= and J. Teelldre. Mod* enadettwere—E. Corm ail erZ T. O. st.sakstr. lisigourminist, Qtyl ia et= owirtt . Fristildsier mil. Chewthir, Coareb, twiresere he adios prtnesee—D.l. False awl Z. War% Wasik& ==elletwe ye—D. Fres& bad J. Eieberdeoa. Bweeete, Ole s-.A. Hall. W. Hell, J. Marriess. H. Jedbrem, time Iteambh sad Elliebeth Ferri* Orme" Ctedeerhued, lead Wows, se Ora A. Mlle. liatw , twee T. , d r za a t . l J. 11 ad 3.twataystierlapiews, attotuasatemee Or as rept& R. Betette-41. Had. era sad T. !pa, alas. Yorkshire. NW" deelete—T. 3. VIAN I : = I. 8 MI PB S he Cerratell liglid = lleawre y. J. Ladner sad 0. Plerfor, t J tad lethhlca, melswela —A. E. Le Mt end F. labaina, Ocedeihetreet, wateduttwere of a yalsedel dietrte Edit —B. Inds eel J. lagees. Chrtilf. Oletreellerehteh drapers—W. Math ad J. IL Nat* Wm. OM ford, NaVaisklin. yawebtekws-16. MOW= awl P.= With selles rieftrin-11. IBM red D. Ledge% Yards* =IL Theweee, Limped, can lestere—T. Elmer. T. W. Orliteew. Iled T. Ildowerjea., Uverreet eel Mesteiftweat, garden, mew sa wind! T. Illswar—W. E. WM; A. E. sell. L. = . 2. 1115 =N210w. and W L . 8. 11 =1 6. lee; ea mode G. Liwtel—J. Wake, E. Etteezdr. F. T. J. Dote% Elhatilk Take, A. W. F. H. Alm/dm D. E. areware, P. W. Tatepret Yreka, Awie Sank. IL A. larriar, Mantkin. J. E. Minim sod W. Er ad Orre6 4 lo Deeldlheehe—E. S. r I =l. 11/I. limb WU:dm, mad Law limb. =Li: FreElEkee fiererts--H. W. WEEK wet E. W. Wdis. De • wince% irepeew-J. Willing 'tad C. Dada, Dewey" hedlue. I scar= om Jam szo u WW2". Miley , dyer. Doh II ed nna Nn st el 110. thibmasses Heed Tozhnklay. MARKETS. COTTON.—Ltvgaroox, DEC. 3.—Th: sales of cotton to II day are estimated at 7 to 8,000 beim and egotist of about f 8,000 Am. rise ; 120 Bahia, 81 ; 50 Egypttee, R, 81 ; 1,200 , Surat shirtlyTotal Core Thuday, 25,000. import since Thursday, 6,000. The market c rs loses with much ani ' !nation. Compared with Friday's rates, prieee of American are i per lb. dearer in ordinary and low middling qualities, and i per lb. in all others. In other sorts we ace little change. Mawarzsria, Dsc. 3.—The more satisfactory solution of the Germut question, which there is now reason to caret gave rather more confidence to the market this morning, and if prices have not actually advanced, the extremely low rates at which go ode changed hands in some eases last week are oat of question. German buyers themselves would not get their letters till this evening, so that although newspaper and telegraphic acconsits had given them reason to hops good news thel were not generally in a position to operate exten sively. There has been more business doing however, both yesterday and to-day in the market generally. Some large orders were given out yesterday, and to-day we have hot some rather large purchases in shirtings for India. In yarns there is also more activity, and for numbers of water twist under 20's producers have been arking id. to id. per lb. higher than the priced of last week. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Lague, Doc. 3.—There bas been more briskness and activity in this day's market, compared with fisturder ; and a fair average Tuesday's business bee been dons. The stock of cloth in the market is very low and poor. CORN.-HALRBWOUTff , Dee. 3.-We had a good show of Wheat, moth of it In very moderate condition; such was a heavy eaks, and dry parcels moved off at the figures of our lad. Good =Min Barley maintains its other sorts very dull. Beans end Passe dear. Wheat, white, 40s. to 466 ; , 38s. to 42a. Barley, BY. to 21a.; Beans and Peas, 365. to 30e. p e te r q. HULL, Dee. 3.-The arrivals of the put week Lave been wore extensive than for some time post, owing to a change of wind, sad the market now effete's choice of quality. The trade ha. been wiryiria. To-day one formers brought a moderate supply of Wheat, and winch meta fair sale, at about the prices of laat week; condition mum gamewhat complained of. For foreign we have a fair inquiry, at labs prima Not quite so much busineas pasting in Barley ; granariod e l :severer, are pretty well droned off, and the bulk of pruent launr. Oats fully maintained the late advance. Not much pesaing_ in either Beene or Peas. Notwithstanding the swivel selbaseed, the market Is well supported, and some descriptions see Is. Omer. Cakes are more inquired for, and the turn dearer. No alteration in Rapeseed, and nut much business passing In Rape Othae. A good demand for Noes of best quality. Piesent prices Wilma% Einglioh, red, per qr., 395. to 44,. ; white, 461. to 465. ; Hantnlet and Koolpherg, 421. to Rs. ; Pomeranian and Hamburg, Us. to Ca.; Danis Holstein, and Frieislaod, 365. to His.; Bunion, and °dens, 355. to 40s. Oats, English, 14s. to 175.; Danith, 14a. to Ids.; Friesland, lea Od. to I.Bs. ; Itmaian, 14e. Od. to 16s. Ori. Bar ley, malting, 24a. to 265.; grinding, ils. to 31a. Deana, Ha. to 30s. ; forelep,269. to gas. Peas, white, yellow, andblue, 275. to32s. ; grey and 62.. to 16.. Unreel, Black Sea, 46e. to Ca.; Pdersitorg, 10s. t 0 0445. ; Riga and Archangel, 38a. to 425.; Konigsberg and Memel, 375. to 40s. Linseed Calms, Unlit 74 2s. 6d. ta 71. sis ; an d foreign, OE 106; leterior, 51. 15a. Rapeseed, 261. 10s. Rape Cakes, 75e. to bOs. Tans, English, Ns.: foreign, 20s. to 265. Guano, 64 to 101. Noes, Ws. Rye Meal, at. Imports team N0v.23 to Nov. 29: Wheat, 4,159 as..; Barley, 9,491; Oats, 38; Bsans,6s9; Peas, 3,161 ; Tares. 115; 21,337; Rammed. MO; Oil Cakes, 952 tone; Bones, 820. Isswicu, Du. 3.-Tee Wheat trade ruled flat to•day, and law week's rates were barely supported. Barley, of brat malting quality, was in demand. All interior met :Oa a slow oak. Peas sr Beaus remain unaltered. LARDS. Dee. 3.-Tbe arrivals of grain continue good; thi , trade In all at tides is slow, and for Wheat, es well as Barley, there is ' only a moderate tale, at Friday's reduction. Oats and Shelling a truly. Beans unaltered, and the some applies to other articles. Arrivals this week:-Wheat, 7,698; Osta, 302; I:Arley, 1,693, lie2nr, 202; Flour, 4; Peal, 33; Rapeseed, 643; Linseed, 406. LEIGHTON BUZZARD, Dee. 3.-At this day's merket thet was a gaol supply of Wheat offering, the nade for whith ruled dull, at barely late rates ; In some instances, perhaps, 'd. per load leas woe taken. Parley not cheaper either for malting or grinding descriptions. Old Beans must bo written 6d. perked' lower; of new wry few offer. log. Pees scarce, Pod maintain their value. Wheat, per laid of bushel., old, 245. 6d. to 285.; new, tis. to 7 4.. Bader, 211. 26'. per Imp. qr. lien.., old, 17.. 6d. to 191.6 d.; new, les. to if Peas, lea. to 225. 6d. Lawns, Dee. 3.-The market to day was very quilt all deweiptioes of rein. Wheat must be no &Lout Is. per lower than last week. Barley, Oat+, Bens, and Peas are Is. In value. Wheat, white, old, 111. toll:. lee.; red, 101. to 104 tile. white, new, 101. to I I/. ; red, 94 to 91. 10s. Carley, 26 1. to 30s. Oats,l9s. to 19s. Beans, 279. to 30.. Peas, gas. to NM LiveßrOOL, Dee. 3. -At our market this morning , millers and dealers were exiremely caution, and unwilling buyers, and the Wheat trade lu ell its tearing. was dull sod uninteresting ; there was uot, however, Chit anxiety on the part of bolder, to force business al to came any material reduction, yet oil descriptions of English, Irish, and foreign Wheats were deddrilly easier to :ardour, and nominally rather deptereed la value. American stale hour con tinued to meet a far inim;ry at late pricer, all othi r qualities of State and Canadian., as well os the genteel kinds of Preach, being uki lea eagerly this morning on the terms lost noted, whit all at..,. of lath remained very un-aleable. Barley coo mending somewhat more &make, malting as well as gtindii samples Improved 04. to is. per qr. Beans and Pe"s, upon malerate demand, remained statlooary In value. Prime merlin. Olds attracted a fair inquiry, and tram admit *comity were the tort. darer; other descriptions Diming slowly at previous retest. Oatmeal, although not so readily dispard of as before, maintained Nidayb amendment. Indian Coen, still in lair 'mune for Ireland, has fulle supported the ulnae, of lost week, being 3d. to 6d. per qr. higher , this day eennight. Arrivals from live 26th Nov. stn the gal Dec inclusive into Liverpool and Runcorn -V, beat, 11,059 gni ; Barley, 381; Malt, 439 ; Oats, 168; Evans, 351, Indian Corn, 1,451; Oat meal, 10,085 oaks; Flour, 7,443 auks end 25,293 barrels. Export. to Ireland Wheat, 1,417 qrs. ; Beans, 3i ; Indian Corn, 4,238 Indian Corn Meat, 493 ; Floor, 303 seeks and 7,543 barrels. Lime, Deo. 3.-Tbe supply of Wheat to-day was Mi lem than that of last week; of Barley paisley good. nod prices of Ix about the was as last week. IA heat, old, red, 410. to 41a.; white, 411 e.; new, red, 24.. to 38a; best, 61.11 d. to Glib.., 40s. to 425. Barley, 20s. to 26a. per qr. to the growers. BRWCAIITLE, Dec. 3.-The weather, after four day.' frost, has undergone a change, but the barometer keeping Po high, we mar It ik for a speedy return ot IroaL At our market this moaning • bad a moderate show act Wheat from the growers ' but, having a pate.,ln from the the coast, with several ordeals ;rem abroad, trade lost its former buoyancy, the amount en basin's passing l of a very insignificant character, at about Saturdayisquoutions. Flour the inquiry was kw active; atilt, however, choice mark", i not be bought cheaper. In Rye lent parsing. Malting Barley Unties very depressed, and, although lower terms would have conceded to make progress, ouch is the apathy .1 our brewers minters, that few transactions were concluded. Grinding qua in demand, and may he written eid. to la. dearer. Malt dull mailing cheaper. In Beans cud Peas little stirring. Oats moe gained for, and tending upwards. PLYMOUTH, Dro. 3 -The weather is again unsettled, t the farmers' Wheats are coming 1) market damp, which has ear• rattier more Inquiry lee foreigo, but at this morning's market '• was no advance obtained, and tee trade uontinuta very unoroffith, importers, without prices abroad receding to enable them to rept. with advantage. Barley In better suppiy, and gead tuns (or malting make 225. to 24.. SALISBURY, Dee. 3 -Trade in Wheat today was heavy, end the prices of last week were full) Austrined ; its condi is much improved since our lost. The supply was large, and r remained unsold. Choice parcels of Berko were in ropiest, at" former quotations, but secondary kind+ were difficult at disposal, at u reduction of Is per qr. A dull Pale for Oats, and the ' favour of tho buyer. The inquiry fur other article, was non last week's prima. Malt Ilse turn darer. Wheat, white, 445.. red, ate. le 425.; new, 30a. to 42e. Best malting Baxley, 265.; .. dling, 711.; grinding, 18e.to 191. MO, les. to 220. llama, Engli ate. to lbs.; kayptien, 301. to 32e. Ins. to 30s. Eye, 28s. 30s. per qr. Melt, 6s. to la. per Ise-heL Tanis, sa. to 7s. 281. to 30.. per sack. 1 tot . : ~ r . 1::: SHIPPING INTEL:r; t r MARKETS. - (7,,.....,0......,...,th. - sh, ~ a PO • fBetta;" . g ., a t. ON.-Llvianoot, Dec. 3.-Th: sales of cotton to- utiotated at 7 to 8,000 haler, and egotist of about 1 CASUALTIES. a. rise ; 120 Bahia, 81; 50 EgypN•to, 5,5; ; 1,200 One's Whites •I'LOwloor wi , E • ems.ll po r t of h r 'idly 5, 61. Total Lacs Thursday, 25,000. import boat, W 8.4 totally lost in a gale ets.erday at , '' '. raraday, 6,000. The market closes with much 'mi. crew saved.-J sea, Nov. 12. .:, .nua" Compared with Friday's rates, pries' of American Christians, Mar, from Callao for Queenstown . ; r lb. dearer in ordinary and low middling qualities, from Sydney, N.S.W., fur London , have pat ''' *r lb. in all others. In other torts we me little Janeiro. Coatbam Barnsley, for Chatham, off the ' lsland of Belau in a mow referraa, Dsc. 3.-The more utisfactory solution .storm, N„ ~ and was abandoned ; crew tared and - ' crocus uestion, which there is now reason to erre . ji • . i 25 ;ended L . ,, , morning.- tira, .. ov. . Courier, Baldry, of Liverpool, with a small cargo on board, r w ima a l t sL d sua ri lve v e e ad n foi on sL s t„..a ho diu r h e_ : l : ll : :: ::. g N im" .l .: l ot . : , .: ::: ~,., her mor e confidence to the market this morn ing, rives hays not actually advanced, the extremely low which go xls changed hands in some cues last week the l2 t fro e . entrance of Borik.fjor ' .l, v :•• ' l l :,.'".'' • : a . tbis place ; crew larded, materals amu- ~.a- 1 )41 "•.t of question. German buyers themselves would not r letters till this evening, so that although newspaper graphic &comma had given them reason te hope good B I Jaffa , ewl i t 4 a r y e 0k Frah m , ea . 1 I e d a t t Tersetielling, Nov. 27 ; crew landed a: V.:.• • ...' ' ley were not generally in a position to operate exteu- e i . 01'1 ph, ~ of . W ir i ) g t e m e k by t, :e ; .. i .. i 4 , There has been more business doing however, both Harmonic, Jennies, from Elblag for Lmd . , iy and today in the market generally. Some large ii i a o ald e 7Nane from St: Übes for lz.r.don ore+ • . were given oat yesterday, and to-day we have had alter large purchases in shirtings for India. In yarns Nov., 29. .. also more activity, and for numbers of water twist y fresombardLa o l rt M dL rnia lo iC r :" P t l it y lO's producers have been askiag id. to id. per lb. than the priced of last week. brought her into this port with low of bt, •-' - 4 wean', •s.. and stanchion..-Ilymouth, Dec. 2. )LLEN CLOTH.-Laace, DEC. 3.-There has been Pearl, Ferguson, of Arbroath, trot Lord for NI a • firmness and activity in this day's market , compared has put in here with loss of bowsprit, ei,,,,, r. aturdar ; and a fair average Tuesday'. business has by a screw steamer off Beachy Head, st midst. 3i 4 one. The stock of cloth in the markst is very low the 30th tilt , which carried away her ts.,s,. '. or. head, and damaged her ctitwater. The mi,...;:: : .44 .• . mate got no board the steamer, which prom:' , , d 0 ~..., IN.-HALEIWORTW, Dee, 3.-We had a good show -Cowes, Dec. 2. at, much of it In very moderate candidata; oath was a heavy Smedraporvy, Angel, of London, with most tf I.st • al dry parcels wad off at o ms figures of our last. Gcod ward cargo on board, was driven on slatre a • . ..• r Barley maintains its price ; r aorta very doll. Beaus 111141 during a very heavy gale at N.W., wit:. t l ' • deate Wheat, white, 40s. to 46t. ; red, Ifs, to 42.. Barley, yesterday ; crew landed, part of ear . . s ' l Largo mead, •••• 27a.; Beare end Pees 26e. to 30e. per qr. -Jaffa, Nov. 12. LI, Dee. 3.-The arrivals of the put week hays been Tryphena, Crane, from Civits. Treehis for F I. :etc:naive than for some time pest, owing to a change of vend, stranded on the beach of Purto F.rro, al'. - e market now affords choice of quality. The trade bee been ro, shell . , ),. FM. To-day our homers broiled a moderate supply of Wheat, of this port, Pitv. 16 ; yenta and put e f :** l : • , ~ , ‘,... , ateh meta fair eels et about the prim of lent Nani; condition be saved should the weather mo d erate -,_ ~,f,... N ; mewhat complained of. For foreign we have a fair inquiry, at ices. Not quite so much beelines pasting in Barley ; gronariod SEABORN E NI Ali.;. ", however, are pretty well cleared off, and the bulk of pre.-ent - lis new. Olds fully maintained the late *dunce. Not much Day when tette COUNTRIES. in General 1.. ~ , .. • . se passing in either Buns or Peas. Notwithstanding the r lof Linseed, the market is well supported, and some deseriptieee dearer. Cakes are more inquired for, end the turn dearer, ,___ rie . (vir, N ew York -- - _ • tastier in Rapeseed, and not much business passing in Rape ".. • b Melee packet). eN Decembe 6 A good demand for Bones of beet quiets'. Pteeent prices: America 2 . posto i; 41 r 1•••• . t, Deb, red, per qr., 395. to 44e. ; white, ribe to 46e. ; (rip .. Britinh packet) NI December 20 de Koolpberg, 435. to 4c.s. ; Pomeranian and Hamburg, ~...z . i rrebyt;Dita, ma ., i 42a.• Denis& Holstein, and Friesland, 365. to h•Ele • Rumen, ..•••` a •• packet) deem: 355. to 40e. Oats, English, ble to 17s. • Daniiih, Ida. to 0 ..._, N ,Deceber 13 ... i - Friesland, les. Od. to les. ; Hamden, 14e. (kl. l to 16s 041. Bar. r r .f il Wong, 24e. to He; grinding, 11s. to 31e. Beans, He. to 30..: . N i fth or the month 1 • . ' . Buenos Ayres el, ate of the merl• 1 .._ eeNtle. to Me. Pees white, yellow, and blue, 275. toil. ; grey and usefornie(via Chagreslll'l7th: of the month • . . . • , 27e. to 265. Limed, Black Sea, 49.. to 4:a.; Petersburg, 10s. Cape of Good Hope NI December. 10 ... c, • I.; Rip and Archangel, 38s. to 425.; Konigsberg end Memel, „___ , „___,... _,, ~_. ~._., ~, n.: oWs Linseed Cakes, Ileli t 71.25. 6d. to if. 5s ;gee foreign, et"_esee,^ l l 4 e.' 4 * se! e." •• te • • lel. • • • It, Mon., SS ed.,et r •; e. ; Wear, 51 , 15a. Rapeseed, 26/. 10s. Rape Cakes 73e. to Ws. Chili I, English, 3Se.: foreign, 2 0 e. to 265. Guano, 61. to 101. limes, ..""• 31:17th of the ne.t'l • .• • le le N Twice eels ..- - Rye Mese 61. Imports from N0v.23 to Nov. 29: Wheat, 4,239 ' . . Hamburg N Tue„far & Frei ,' , • • . Barley, L 491; Oae, 38; 80en5,659; Pees, 3,161; Tares. 115 ‘ ,,, 11 . 3 isee 21,337; Evened, 2,913; OLI Cakes, 952 tons; Bones, 820. " 111 Vienne.. & ewe; .t ,•. -, ' Honduras le 17th of the month .......e . - . . owleß, Du. 3.-Tba Wheat trade ruled flat today, and erehmn MAN:Twice &db. ...... „1.,. week's rates Were barely supported. Barley, of best malting Indieevia Bouthensi.t.o4 20th et the m e ad • ..• ty, was M demand. All Inferior met Ctli a slow oak. Pees and India (via Marseilles) N 7thlk2lte el month'i,,.. , a remain unaltered. blediternmean(vi. South! iteDB, Dec. 3.-The minds of grain coatinne good; the ern_ INell) Si 20th of the retene• I•,;,:' - • . tin all at ticks is slow and for Wheat, es well la Barley, there is Mee_ . ,,llrlanesn, (Tie Mud I • is moderate fele, at F ri day '. redoctleo. Oats end Sheeler s eady. ...___,,.."-w/ ls 7th& 2 lth oftenntt. Is e r I. unaltered, and the ssme applies to other articles. Arrivals ibis •fle-re•ee_ .. „ 11 Juli of tiro month : mat. ..: t t -Wheat, 7,011 ,• Osts, 302; Earley, 1,693, Betmr, na ; Flour, rera•e•see ll7l.lll7th2;tttof re .r - •.• 'eas, 33 ; Rapeseed, 643 ; Linseed, 406. Peru .11.17 th nf the nl. • • ~ . 'Neat ladies Mit7th :A th, r.. .. . MORTON BUZZARD, Dee. 3. -At this day's tartlet tbere Went Indies ( . 3 , 3 , 3 , 3 Hy . a good supply of Wheat o ff ering, tee Gale for whirm ruled dui', vanes and Newell) M . 2nd of the r • . . 'rely late rates ;in some instances, perhaps , sd. per lad Leto war • N signifies en the mails are F- 7 . .•• r . n. Reeky not cheaper either fir malting or grinning descript ion.. by the e i g ht-s it l M by the morels; -. .... ~ Beans must be written 6d. per Iced lower; of new very few offer. Pees scarce, end maintain their nine. Wheat, pee lo of 5 id. aid, 241. , 6d. to 28s. ; new, Vs. to 26e. Berke 21s. t o AIIRIVED. per Imp. qr. Beene, old, 17s. 6d. to Ilie 6d.; new, lee to lbw s, lee. to 225. Gd. AtatAE-at Queenetesne Dee tuber I, f.are Aunax-at Bristol, December 3, trom .svgs, Dec. 3.-The market to day was very quiet for Aura Macn-at Gravernd, Uremia, 3, fr at lokeiptioes of grain. Wheat must be uteed &Lout is. per qr. gripe r--at Gravesend, December - f er than lest week. Barley, Oat., Berms, sod Peas are unchanged Berra-off Due December 3, from . ..... ... . slue. Wheat, white, old, 11/.. to W. 10e.; red, 101. to 101. 10e.; 0 . dr - Due December 2, from ..... . . • e new, 101 to 111. • red, 91. to 91. 10e. Cu ley, 26e. to 30e. c33 .,,.,,, 1f bear Deeembei 3, fens .. - ti 15s. to 19s. Braes, 279. to 30e. Peas, Sus. to NU. • COMILIVIA CanBPILE-Off Dover, In.:, :, :r ..1•1111rOOL, Dee. 3. -At our market this morales the Coorerra-at Falmouth, Do:elute, 1, inn.:. . •. _ lees and dealers were extremely cautions end unwilling buyer, CAROLINIDA -et Gravesend, December 3, fro, ~ the Wheat trade Is all its teenage was dull sod uninterestuig ; Doecorau-at Gravesend, December 3, from re was not, however, th tt anxiety on the part of Seders to fora Deanse-at Bristol, December 3, from Ingea. to cure any material reduction, yet WI deeeriptioas of Darr Parser-at Liverpool, December 3, e.. 3-1 • ciao, Irish, and foreign Wheats were decidedly easier to purebege, Dear -off Deal, December 2, 'rata . I nominally rather depressed to value. American stale hour eon. Dou-at esaleombe, December 2, from ..... .. '• . teed to meet a fair Mowry at late price., ell uthi r qualities of States Elralnlany -Off Deal, December 2, from I Canadian, as well ea the genexal kinds of French, being Uken Fee--et Liverpool, Dcumter 3, from s eagerly this morning on the terms lest noted, whilst Exaen-et Graveeend, Dezember 3, from sorts of Irish remained very use-alesble. Barley eons Esau Basle- at Liverpool, December 4, fr re Ming somewhat more attention, aseltrag as well as grinding Gioeoe-st °reverend, December 3, trent mem improved 01. to is. pee qr. Boma and Pans, upon a Cu-wow-off Deal, December 2, (rote ..... deride fairi stationery In value. Prime mealie Gurea--et Falmouth, December I, from ik o n ts Weeded a inquiry, and nom meted earelty WIC the tur n Itriara Coon-at Uraverlen , l„ December 3, mar ; other descriptions mono` slowly at previous rates. Oatmeal, Icemen Lam-at Gravesend, December 3, ft bough not so readily &spend of as before, maintained Pile 's Isamu Hermserr- at Liverpool. December 3. m I. lenffinent. Indian Cot a, still La lair amuse for Ireland, has fully Pro. Or. Beans-et Liverpool, Deomber 3, .rim l"-. , pported the Unlace of lost week, being 3d. to 6d. pet qr. higher on has vas Even-at Liverpool, December 3, 11 J. • • 0 day wennight. Arrivals leant the 26th Nos. Ito the 2nd Dee. hiso. Raviairm-at Liverpool, December'3, from. invite into Liverpool and Runcorn ; -ti beat, 11,659 ms ; Barley, I. A. Way"aaVEty -off Liverpool, Deeeinber 3 1' Male 439 ; Oats, 168; Estes, 351, Indian Corn, 1,451; flat. Java-at Gravesend, December 3, from ml, 10,083 seeks ; Flour, 7,443 sacks end 2 5 , 293 barrels. Exports imenc-at Poole, December 2, from Inland: Wheat, 1,417 qrs. ; Beans, 34; Indian Corn, 4,288; LONDON-of s dlan Corn Meal, BO ; Floor, 503 seeks and 7,345 termite Lem, Bares-at QUeellatown, December 1, ho.,t •• - . LYNN, Dee. 3.-The supply of Wheat to-day was ninth LT•i• -at Liverpool, December 3, from loaf-at Grevreeed December 3 ;from • than that offset week; of Barley pretty good, end prices of both .. . ~,._' • • • • , out the male es last week. %neat, old, red, 42e. to 4 la. ; white, ""..." - as "...nye e , December 3. from Morreenreen-off the ee Foreland, November 3e, e.. . ; new, red, ifs. to Ma.; best, 61.1 be to G3lbs., 40s. to 425. Barley, Oniterree-at °caveman ~ k.,,,,,,,,3„, 3, from i Paua l lainel-at en arceend, December 3, from e. to 265. per qr. to the growers. - , NEWCASTLE, Dec. 3.-The weather, after four day.' frost, 14.,,,,.G ria ...,,,d, it,...., 3, from as undergone a change, but the barometer keeping .° high, we may Panama-at Falmouth, December I, from .... -• A for a speedy return of fro& At our market this moaning we Permor-off Deal, December 2, from el a moderate show of Wheat from the growers' but. having a few Roes-at Hull, December 1, from • . greets In from the the coestoslth several arrivals ;mm 'bread, the Egigugay--st Queenstown, December 1, from . 'MO toot its former buoyancy. the lenouet ot business Paile'ne being Ses Wircu--et Gravesend, December 2, from . f• very ineigeificant character, at about Saturdey'squotatue , For Scrum-at Orsweeeel, December 3, hem.. . . lons the inquiry wan kin active; e'en, however,ehoice mute could ST A utaLan- at Greversend, Decanter 3, front .• '. ' at be bought cheaper. In Rye leer paying. Malting Barley ems Smear-at Liverpool, Deeemher ,from ..... .. s - inures very depressed, and, although lower terms would have teen gamma-at poem), Decent= 9,, from encoded to make progress, such is the apathy of oar brewers and Sovatieerrox-ut Portsmouth, December 2, t. 1 . seders, that few transactions were concluded. Grinding qualitica Tuuln Sierras-at Liverpool, December 3, ~ a . n demand, and may be written 6& to la. dearer. Malt dull, end Tininia-st Liverpool. December 3, from . ucliaing cheaper. In Berms ad Peas little Mitring. Oats more in- Tay-at Liverpool, bet 3, from ..... .. • lutred for, and tending upwards. UNtoe-at Gravesend, December 3, from.... •- PLYMOUTH, Dro. 3 -The weather is again unsettled, and Vicrommx-et Liverpool, December 3, ft rlll he farmers' Wheats see coming t) market damp, which has meg d Warp - ai 1 -WeePool, December 3 , from - • " rather more inquiry or foreigo, but at ibis morning's market there %%were Dine-at Bristol, December 3, re. ie+, was no advance obtained, and tee trade Lontinute very unprofitable to Weenmeeefe 3- at Orawieendi Decau•-er .t, ~ ... Importers, without prices abroad receding to enable them to replace with advantage. Burly In better suppiy, and geed tuns for malting SAILED. make 22,. to 24e. SALISECET, Dee. 3 -Trade in Wheat today was very Arne Ctasu-from *Mishits Noeember 3 3 , te ...... ' • heavy, and the prices of last week were fully nunteined ; its condition Cormeme-from Liverpool, Deane er 3, to Is much improved since our lad. Ihe supply was large, and much CAntAlfuna- from Liverpool, December 3 remained unsold. Choice parcels of Berko were in request, at *quite Cm:min-from Liverpool, December 9, b. former quotations, but secondary kind+ were difficult ul disposal, even FIDILIA" - tram LiTerfeed, December 1 " • •' •••• at a reduction of Is. per qr. A dull sale for oat% and tee tarn In 0.0. Custom-from Shields, November •• :0. to fume of the buyer. /be inquiry fur other articles was nominal, at Howe-from Liverpool, December I e . Lit week's prices. Malt the turn degree. Wheat, white, 445. to 465. ; lellm-Iron Gras - mei& Dem.'. f •ir l'' , red. 365. to 415.; new, Sea. to 42. . Best molting Barley, 20..; met. Inns-from Oraveund, Lkeembre 1, tg - - - • &Mg, Ito.; grinding, 'Sato 12a. Oats, les. to 225. Peens, Emend., Mazur. itnarate-fintu Girdle, Ito'".''to 2 1 --' - , 364. to Sm.; fri,yption, aft to 32 a , le x • .., 0. 30,. 10 7 ., la., 0.. OPSauT rAtifirr-from Liverpool, Deeembr 3, e 30e. per qr. Male gas to 7s. per be-eel: Terre 3. to 7s. Floe • SALLY-Ewa Grawafewl. lecembee 3. to.. -.. . his, to 30a. per sack. ' Suitee-from Hull, December I, to . ..- ---_--___-_- CATTLE, Ite.-Rotannium, Dec 2.-We have a good VESSELS spolots wurti. supply of Beats and Mau today, of en average quality. Buyers err . somewhat mumensue, yet tads rules only doll, at a slight decline in Briton's Pride, from Java for Llnden, NN prim. Beer, so. to 10. ed.; ulnae, 3.e. 10d. per st. Mutton, sd. to de °att. 51d. per lb. Duchess of Northumberland (barque ), frac t Moreton Bay, 36 days out, Nov. 2, lat. 5. 1 DAILY WEATHER TABLE. Horn ,t (b r i g ). of Glasgow, from Loudon I.: 26 lat. 49.03 N., lon. 758 W. Multan (ship), Nov. 29, lat. 46. M N., Inr, 1 - 1 WEDNESDAY, DEC. 4, 18507 NEVI Bestow (barque), bound west, N'r 2'.' 1 ' The State of the Weather at each of the following places at Ocean glees (barque), bound west, Nov. 11 . Nine o'clock yesterday mooning. - The statues are lon. 49.30 W. twanged in order of latitude. Prospero (schooner), Harvey, from 1,7 I • tr.( t 1 chael's, Nov. 28, laL 48.45 N , t o 6. le W Named plies 43 • 44 N° ei 841 = 914 Stated w 0,...,. jibboom; experienced a very heavy ode Wad. ---f•..., Kumewenr (Deform) B.W. Strong Breese Bala Richard Cob d en , of Jersey, from Landon (. . 1'ern0vrn.......-..... B.E. Gentle Brea* Overcast totally dismssted, Nov. 29, lat. 41.30 N„ Ise P0111•NOINN N.Y. Clentießeeese Overcast K. Beicarrow E• Calm Overcast Hunan «... &E. Gentle Reim Overcast [Advertisement.] -A B TITMATI CA le ... " ' 1 , liourneearms ......... S. &milieu= Peggy Cocaine, also A•yrtYrona or TDB CHEW rt a., ", Terminus Bessreerorm...... %UMW. B.W. Gentle Bream realle l l7 Cloudy or ccoutional colds, 1 now so well atte- :• I Ita•DEPS.... , S. Gentle Breese Peggy both at home and ab:oad, that hare been e.. .., , . Guilts wirii "--- S. Gentle anus Overou Holloway's P il ls are become the most popular rem ~,,•,,,, , eivoruos OltiOnli ..... B. Calm Omar h...s mien o. .• . chest, ant thereby produce a I y r e . ~..,_... Commute B.W. Gentle Prase Purtlall Partially Cloudy ambit in perfecting the cure Holloway 'a One . t , ~: Cuessunen Reform PETEROO3OOOi LW, Oentießegue Ogeraut Yermocree........„ . Cann .-.. S. Ptah *Ma poser BERTHS, MARRIAOIIB, AND • 11OAVAILD Srmunao LW. Cantle Drew Overcast Lareeroots &L Cale Partially Cloudy BIRTHS. ~ _„,. et alts sae Kummer= USW S.E. Cain Overeat T. Ball, of a son. T 4 r• 042 ' ' ll- ' TOSE B. Gentle Drum Overeat 00ZNA.-Nov. 27, at Kennington, the ado el T. ' LANCIAITYS. P.. Calm ErieciPelle.Cleer a daughter. • ' Stu i eat ••,'‘' . fiennentAnn LW, Ovalle gam Overcast hall, of a daughter. • .''' • 25.114511 ERAITOCa ........« Calm Overcast ,at A 2 -I) cc. t Lawns .-. ...... - LE. Gaulle Maw. Overcast Hertz, Eaq ,of a non. ~..,,,,, the C • Noreureen IL Outlet Breese Overcast PHILIPP&-Doe. 2, at Sussex-equate, OP. i""" . C, Philipps, of a son. e..9le : •" :' 6 THIS DAY, Noose. SANDTS.-Dee I, nt Kentish-teem, the wife ol Course of Wind. Strength of Wind. State of Weather. a daughter. - d - S.S.W. Gentle Breeze. Rain. MARItIAOES. , s „ tn . , ,k The returns from the following plume did not reach this HARVEY-llVOrvoni).-140, 30. et.,' -4- . i l l : e 7;, fe. , . • L . Oak• in time lot publication yesterday ; they thanks la- by eke Bee. F. J. fitawygnon, F• K ' „.:,.• J.... ; &eats the &ate of the weather on Monday morning at nine u4 ' 41114 . 14111441-4441 ' 11 " 1 " 1.:1 Spofford, req., of Merton, Sorrel. T , .., ~,..., . ~ o'clock. &OP ,' , . RIGBY-COMM-Nov , 28, at tiro llole ~ J o , d le Callow LW. Gentle Breese Raln Mr. E. R. Illgby, of Orseccburch , treeSZ;,, f• Muumuu' ink' tr..' ... . DUNDLIS ...... ...... ~ i .... ; . h Poets...-. ....... „ B. Gentle Breese Send-Reis W. Bolton, H.B.M.'s Chaplain, T. 141.4i'4,1g) Ca 1,,.:. en Neircsoore -......- S.W. Gentle Breese OvereSA Howe, Twickenham, to Antoineve NW. , ..,_,,.,, L Quern ............. 8. Gentle Breese Rein Von Hagen, vide' daughter of the 1 a tepe1f , ;; . ..,..;. •• LiTT1Z00L........-.... B.C. Gentle Booms Rain ft ie GoL of the liege of Naar, "a ''" LS YOWL ...... B. Gentle Breese Rein .. Ml=llololl ...... ..... 8. Strong Breese Hain ' l. Sour if of I :i• E '' l6.. ~ e` flowsomars e.g. Cantle Breese Overeat a.. • L lIIIDOL-Da. 1, at Brighton, Jul* W. the Lodge, Ealtag. t Mat'. BW , 0 ,,1, PP.'" L . COltX d s ? „ :0 , 21;; ; ; R D::: .i f . , e l 1 , 4 „,„,,,j, Li0 at e. dur s r , L. TES STRIKE AT THE BRYMBO COLLIERIES.-The O. Sr strike sad tuns.out of the colliers at the Brymbo Coal Works, co " RTL-N° '• 29 ' . at i l a M Corbett .„,,,, ye' ebtlitArth, on Nov. Si, mato. '- ~,, near Washes', hastaminated, the men finding that the cos- DENNY .- Nor. 29, at Elm•lPer.,i 1. P• 9 et, pony remained firm, and would not give in to their demands, wife of F. W. Denny. s r. 2 0 404 DN. L haying been obliged to succumb, and return to their labours rang. -Des. 1, at If ~ .i. ll 4* be at the old prices. The strike was for an advance of wages llVlesden•el e 41 ' sho w Ide 01 410 L MAN le-Des 1, at , W to the extent of eld. • day, and at one time it bid fair to bo- C. yid 75. • p e , come general, no fewer than 1,000 man having streak for 11- ' e t pa a increased wages. Several °collisions auarred between the peataizid mu ,. greo ,1 10 .40., 2 1 00 tarn-outs . eks. saga wk. mill weduei at the rid lefees. roster. tt ''''' ' amt. is ow at 1 . 0 . 446 . tattio „efeersfe e4• ."- ea but (either elesesesees INES 'gas by She mow sew sena, la ea maim* dint . ' P 11641 81 IN weds talk*. - isso. SHIPPINI lIIIP , / • I