The Express. — London, England, 1861-11-29 00:00:00

NAVAL AND MILITARY. AMIIIIALIT, Noe. 28. PooticrnoNs ANL) APPoiltniiirrs.--timis•sat.surgear T. Ilemiltoth to the Weekteakia ememetimemed ; J. F. leits.tleridd, to the Wider 11.). (Weems . , to the Trate*, ; sad T. Colahaa, be the Kevee,,,e. Clerk K. Crabby. to the Tref.dger. Clerk J. Allen, to the FiAgard, an super trimisrarv. (Lied Engineers E. Cleno , nts.' to the Satellite, commie. oleo! L. L. (..aoy. to 6,4,lllittuual to the A.ie, foe Ner. Mee in the :4bArpebeentet ; cud C. A. IlvJ4er, to be *deli- Wird to tee -tem. toe service is the leelzible. Kerneves : Ritchie, to the Satellite ;W. WalerSeld, to the mender. e ommimioned ; and .1. Julie, promoted to sugi. MKT io 11.5 . . . . . eloso . I\;;;;t.et Engineers .1. Singer. to the Satel lite ; I:. 1.. Thomsen. to the Spider ; aa.l W. U. Green, to tM Shel Irate. . . . Scrotal-clam Eagineers W. Kelly, to the Sate!. ite; W. Thom..., and W. J. Hancock. to the Sbeldreke. Av?oos Socoott.cho. .tuistaist Engineer* G. 1. Beer, to the ; and P. to the bostollitet .I'ORTB.IIOUTH, Nov. 28. The C. B. 14.111. 41, sidling trausport: arrived at ttpithewl last eveuiug from Chios, with naval sad military ievabila on board. The former were soiled at Portsmouth to-day. ■wl the latter will proceed in the ship to Gravesend. .1 corvette hove is sight this afternoon, and was lasting up f.r Spitl.ced. She is supposed to be the Lyra or Wasp, ►,th of which remits are expected to arrive from the Cape of Gisid flops. to order has been issued at this dockyard for the entry of one liu.i.lred lalsoirets to take the place of the convicts recettly removed from the prima at this port. t• auw imier 11)11i:tins, R.N., the naval agent in char,,e on b ir.l the contract mail ste►mer Trent, oo hia arrival m Lomlou oo IVednoaday, at once pr•-ceeded to the Admiralty, awl wa. for amoral boon occupied with the =Ethers of to e board in town. SEJLIOCA GAS EXCLONION AT WOOLWICH DOCK TIMM Yesterday afternoon about 1 o'clock much alarm was emasioued throughout the dockyard by the loud report of au oaplosiou, wLi:h proceeded from the gus.houee, awl it was woo aso-rtemed that the budding had been blown up, sad see man severely injured. Such was the force of the ex *woo that [without' of the debris of the building were found et • dietanos of 150 feet from the scene of the &wi dest, sad it is certainly extraordinary that several peruse were not injured. It appetite that at the time namcd George Sawyer, who bra been employe' for many years as lamp. lighter at t h e dockyard, was taking Lis usual rotted for the purpose of lighting the lamps, when be somewhat in. cautiou.!y entered the gas-house with • light, the room 'emu ti,eu tille.l with gas, which had escaped, and instantly 'gaited. alumn i { the explosion. Sawyer was very severely burnt, rod I. now wader the care of Dr. Jameson. It Mat.el that the room which became tilled with gas was not provrly ventilated in the roof, bet • full investigation will be made as to the accident sad its males. BOARD OF TRADE RETURNS. Examining the chief items of the exports, we arri‘u at the subjuiuril general figures fur the 'mouth—viz. : Neatb of October. MA Apparel ied skis AMOS Dm end de DOW& = Itatur MAI Comb NM aft llkin oaks. %MAN 4lfeelee pm 771,1111 Clemmepeese sad =A me 1/11.11 w 0.110.1 —4 "WOW kin 'whiter. MIS Gime, reamer beillek, sigis lilatrrJaabery erel imMIL erry SIAM !Aar loans met cutlery MIN Leather, unteromyht Digt, or...iglu limallery ami banter Lame cloths of mi Ids* sad eambet, s Lame yarn Machinery, stem vaginae 101.110 Ditto. other a.m.' hoe pla . Ditto. tow. bolt, sail red. 102,117 lato., railway el all Made 277.745 Lino, wire KM Ditto, cast 46.001 Mut. erronstA 270.640 Ditto Meek erereestil 76,016 Copper, anvireasill Ditto, siseeM MI WM laral TM. %mama* Tin- plater Mk meaubetwee• MIMI only Other articles of ellkenly) *MI WA smout.ctuns mlatal lOU. othor maleriele 11111, throes 46.101 lilt tu, tabs and yam— . AM Optrito Oldie* Wool Woollens Abdo. am) Ilitt... wised Welk lan mei,. tc. I Wonted sods 207.10/6 400,430 sitar On • oomparison of these figures with those for the corresponding mouth of last year, the principal variations are the increase in coda, hardwares, leather manufactures, woollen and worsted goods, and linen yarn, and the decrease in iron and cop per. The exports' of cotton goods hare been upon a considerable scale. The following shows the quantities of the prin cipal imported articles that have been taken for consumption during the mouth : Nattered for home consumption. subject to duty. ___ Month of October. alee,b7l3 M,144 414.148 Ken MAN &144711 wstin 1861. 431,64156 16.611 "IWO MAN .88.1611 11.887.11.16 Mal ORM I=.oeo 29. b7l 646 187,131 317.064 , 5,211.1 Wi.mlll 31.571 111.979 MOMS SUS ^SO ILiN 2114774 SWAN AM 1311,11 ii 1744 116.434 17,676 17,163 ...ko Will PAY KM MAP 10.431 41,144 Is, 11,41111 YAIN le4B/4 _ ... ___....... 19.50. OM. 1861. Cocos Ube 338,117 307,190 MLitt Oslke tbs. 2,940,619 2,170,043 4191114611 Wbre 4 nets tee,. Kb* 811.420 291,4111 /IOW aiis pls. 299,400 316,916 391,821 Ina* Pk ii. 977 160,496 102,636 Ow. unilmel swta. roxest 963,517 809,003 Week lle. 5,799,609 2.0234030 7.010304 pa 4. 641.666 045,436 101,294 There as a continued and large increase in wines, and a satisfactory decrease in foreign grain and flour. The entries of sugar fur consumption con tinue upou an extensive scale. Thu st.ttetueut of impurta stands thus: ____ . Mouth of October. ____ .. ..........,_. 181 e. " 1810. 1861. eoroa IM. 216,021 472,864 414878 (.1.. lbs 7.14.037 8, 1 84.8.4 72 . 21 4 216 dour owls. Kan 1111,439 Pel9lli. e 1 Nam gala. 96e.= 1,111.110 1.91 1 .672 Snob M. 448.706 186,809 110,071 Apr, rurellB.l vita 879.842 671,779 7,31.:- . . ?..• Who. isk 1125,802 870,5.20 7e3,571/ The import figures for a single mouth frequently fluctuate with the winds. There has been en ex 'optional increase in the imports of coffee. 711 E SMITHFIELD CLOP CATTLE SHOW. —Yesterday the preps/stem for the last cattle show of the Smithfield Lion, at the Baker-street Bursar. appointed to take place on the 10th, Ilth, 12th, and 13th proximo, were commemed the Llearance of the galleries for the neeptiou of imple wrote, under the ilimtiun of Mr. E. Bouluois and Mr. B. T. liiblai, the hon. secretary to the club. The Prince of Wales will, for the first time, appear as an exhibitor, in competition with his royal father, and from the number of eerie. received there can be no doubt the show will egad if tiot exceed the number of specimens exhibited on any pre view some .n, but whilst this is the case every arrange ment Ms Loan made for the cosveslisios cool ownfort of the At the ensuing annual meeting of the club the Earl Walsimham is to be proposed as president. sod Lord Lb: u ore (the present preei. lent), them Manjuis of Huntley, the Earl of Hardwick., the Earl of Yarborough, Lord rever ed -1. . Earl .Spencer, Lord Berwick, the Hos. col, nel Hood, Mr. T. Tower. the }id of Leicester, and the present •of Ilelirnood, as vox-presidenta. Amongst other Ow per • ant matters to be brou,dit forward are resolutions by Wt. Quint!, that the prizes for mountain sheep Le divided Into two claims, one for sheep of any age above two ' , ten old Red one class for sheep under two years—first peep to be lOC. and aecoed prise to be fir. in each chug. And Mr. Bt. km to move that the classes of pigs, Nos. 43, 44, 45. mad fib. are Dot to Ls inspected as to their ages until after the de twine of the judges, and that the exhibitors have the power of appeal, the same as in the closer of bests and sheer- at the next show to lari2. The anniversary dinner of the club is appointed to take place at the Freemason.' Tavern, no Wednesday. December 11th, and there is. pro bability that. with the termination of the show at the Hamar, this year will alao saliva the last of the club festival., as Mr. Stoke. has give, a ootiee of motion to consider whether it will sot be desirable to dierostinse the animal dieser of tbe dab at the mistier is the year DM. Tux I.IAN‘ or Darom.—The Rev. William Bean, of Worthing. has messily made • statement to his moire ✓atios in referrer* to his comiesem with the Bask el Depoeit. He informed them that although his same ap parr., is the papers as cm* of the present directors, it was ant so, aa he had retired from the bank about six mouths ▪ and that during the short period be was a director, truly lay be we, not aware of scything that was Ineoesiste e t with the highest integrity.— Wee risers ewer.. _ _ Virtual' IN TEE IitAIERT TRADE AT NOTTENCRAIS. —la easerqueses of as attempted resbeetios ref la,yper ewe es shirts sad drawers by as ildhsestial aro hi Nee. *whew about 100 workn.es see sew es 'tribe. It ywa tart at • meeting which boa bees bald. it was te bwy► pee week es the frames which are sow employed, 81 . 14,01 011 that steam the um es alnke are now is ressig4 d Ilk GIL pit tusk wit. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 29, 1861. tabu inttllistrut. , turned at 16,5311., and the failure was attributed "to the larm per onstage charged upon obtaining money on my reversionary interest and being arrested and confined in memo." The debtor, a Young man, petitioned the court on the 7th of November, and on the 13th, having complied with the provisions of the new act, obtaiued his release from prime. He now drove down to the court in his carriage. The proceeding of taking proofs of debt Wes merely a formal nutter, and was conducted by Mr. Lewis, of the firm of Messrs. Lewis and Lewis. of Ely-place. Mr. March. the clerk to Mr. Edwards, the official assignee said he had been unable to find the bankrupt since the former sitting. and asked for his present address. The bankrupt said that it was at No. 110, Jermyn-street. It seemed that there was no creditor prompt willing to become assignee, and consequently the "estate" vote in the official assignee. The next sitting is flied for the 13th of January, at 11 o'clock, to which day the bankrupt's pro tection from arrest has been extended. Should he then bays filed proper and true accounts, and not been guilty of any of the offences enumerated in the new Bankruptcy Act, he will be entitled to his order of discharge. Mr. Lewis said that there was an application by a mort gagee to bid at • sale. The bankrupt was entitled to a re version in 15,0001. • year. and the property was advertised for sale on the 4th December. There was no creditor willing to become assignee, arid the creditors' interests might be affected if the mortgagee was allowed to sell. Mr. Froom said he appeared for the second mortgages, , who was anxious to bid if he was allowed to demo. The Commissioner—The question is, is the mortgage before the court, and have I power. 1 suppose,m • mortgage has been given, the Kale wilt proceed in the regular way. Mr. Froom said that he believed if the reversion was sold properly it would realise more thin sufficient to satisfy the debts. He was willing on the part of the second mortgagee to take the risk of the bidding. The Commissioner-1 do not see that the matter is under the control of the court. CoCRT OF COMMON PLEAS.—Nov. 28. SECOND COURT. Sittinp at Nisi Prins in . 31i1dIssex.—(Before Mr. Justin Wlilea rod a Common jury.) TAPPIN L. NUNN-13113ITTION. Wantioued from yestanlay's Ex press.) Mr. N Min detail.d the circumstauces relative to his paying the plaintiff*e daughter money after else became in the family way. Craws-examined-1 am a brazier sad a tinman ; and also make ships' lamp... My friends call me Captain Brawn. (A laugh.) I have left ulf going to the Eagle—almost. I was there last night. (Laughter.) I was driekiug there. If youngest child is 16 nionths old. I had two friends with me—one of them named Sheridan. He was a detective, but now he keeps • grocer's shop in Sydney.street. Mr. Have you not employed Sheridan to get up the cm! Witness (with hesitation)— Yes. My other friend was Mr. Clanl.o. ll.' is a broker and not a detective. I went to the Eagle List eight fur fun, not to get witnesses. I think I was at the Eagle on Tuesday night last. Well, I will say I was there. (Laughter.) Mr. Clayton, but not Sheridan. was with me. I was there with Clayton on Monday night also. I was not there on Sunday, bat I was on Saturday. Mr. Huddleston—Why, you are always there. (Laughter.) Witness Knowing this gill was a prostitute, 1 went there to , get information. I might have ordered three bottles o. sherry on a night there, but not ten. The last time 1 had «smear.° with this woman was three or four months after her cootioement. My friend Mr. Jamrak was Captain Alabagh, and Romulnirg was called " Boatavraia " —(laughter)—at the Eagle. The paper that the plsiatirs daughter signed is torn up. It was simply a receipt, pro mising not to annoy me any more. Mr. Davey was with me when it was taken. He kept it twelve months before he tore it up. I have been with other girls from the Eagle. Ile examined—Ho demand was made upon me for the support, of the child. and today is the first time I have seen it. My friend Janirak first called me Captain Brown Am mere ago, and I christened him Captain Alabsgh. I sever represented myself as being a captstn. Mr. t, barl ea Jandak —I am a German, and a dealer in natural curiosities. (A laugh.) I went with the defendant to the Eagle Tavern first ou Feirlop fair dsy, about three years ago. Wert down to drink, sad half-a-dozen persons came to us. Mr. Lewis intimated that he thought it was essential that the order should be made for the benefit of the whole of the creditors. Mr. Froom—The mortgages on the life interest are only 9,000/., and if sold at a disadvantage it would produce 23,0001., and probably, if at an advantage, 20,0001. or 27,000. _ The CommiesHooper' again maid he could make no order, whereupon Mr. Froom retired, expressing his determination to bid at the sale at any risk.—The matter then dropped. RI TWEE NC4RIStIiN.-THN DEPONIT BANK: _--....—. -....-. After numerous examinations with a view to comply with the requisities of the act of parliament adjudication has at last been made against Mr. Peter Morrison, the manager of the defunct Bank of Deposit. (Before the Senior Commissioner.) Mr. Serjeant Ballantine—Were they ladies or gentlemen? Witness—They were girls. (Laughter.) Mr. Serjeaut liellantiue —Neither ladies nor gentlemen? Witness—l don't think they were ladies. The plaiotilra daughter was one of them. 1 saw her frequently after That. the was dancing with different people. '&11 always cane to our table to be treated or to telk. I was at the tad ', .rays..' at Levy's at Christmas. The plaintiff's daughter was there at our table. She was there till two o'clock,when she went away with my friend. Crose-ezananed— We called one soother captain because we did not want to be known at such a flap—(s laugh)— but I never knew that I was tailed Captain Alabugh. Mr. Iluddleston—Alabi would be a more suitable Dame. (Loud laughter.) Mr. Julio R. Kemp—l teach dancing, aid am master of the coremonies at the Eagle. I have known Eliza 'Elwyn' four years and a half. Before going to the Eagle I was at the lintangia demure saloon fur four years. Hint knew Eliza Topple at the Britaunia. She came there with other giris to dame with gentlemen. I also saw her at the Eagle. I have hese at the Eagle for three years. Cmwesainieed e had 30 to 10 females of a night at the Britannia, and at the Eagle there are smaetintee 800 people. hl r. Huth/lesion—Do you Imo, Captain Brows! Witness-- I don't •• Brown" to that. (laughter.) I know Mr. None sow he is pointed oat. AU Idois to see that I people behave in the hall. room with propriety, and if they do not I show them the door. (The witness could sot Jauntily Elise Tappor until she was placed in • arum light, eayirig that the canes was that samathing wee thrown is lue eye whilst gong home last sight, which had injured his sight, and from which he was gamin severe pain. Mr. Maddock, the mouptaker of the Nis Tavern, said—Tbe daseiegveom at the Eagle was.built about six years ago. Elise Tappie first came there about live year. ago, sad from that tune I saw bar frequently. At lint her visit. wen sot so often, but afterwards she cute Au cc sin finals • week. She associated there with wanes of her clam and with gentlemen. About three years ego we pre her free admission to the bell-room. She gave her same Elias Tappie, and in answer to • remark of Mr. Hayward she said, " Ah, you knew me whoa I wee a good girl." Mr. John Williams-1 am bead waiter at the Eagle. I recollect Eliza Tappia attending the gardens from three to three years and a half. I have seen her drinking with dif , fount gentlemen and associating with gay ladies. Cross-esszeined-1 have known Mr. Nunn there about the sues time. I sever knew him called "Captain." Mr. Henry Ramielourg—l era • general outfitter. I we. at the Eat: . Mr. Ness on the Fairlop Fair eight la 1801. I neatly saw Eliza Tappin there drinking Wen Christmas, 1 Mrs. Hyatt —I keep the cloak room' at the Eagle. I re siusber Mr. Hayward asking Eliza Tipple if she knew who the father of the child was, and she rid she did not ; she wished she did. The bankrupt, Wiliam Armstrong, was • dealer in oolo nial protium of No. 42, Futcheap. This was an examina tion meeting, and application for an order for discharge. The statement, prepared by Yr. F. B. Smart, shows debt., 1,3.561. ; and aunts, 3761. The bankrupt admitted that he had been in partnership for some months. The firm suspended payment in February, 1861, but showed 19a. 6d. in the pound, of which 13s. 6d. had bean paid. It wan urged by Nr. Bagley, an behalf of an opposing creditor, that the accounts were unsatisfactory, and that the application ought not at present to be acceded to. As adjournment wu ordered. BZ DAVI& _ _ _ _ _ The bankrupt was • Tarrying on the Brontfoad This was an examination meeting. The talanoe•sheet shows :—Dr.: To creditors unsecured, 10,0661. Os. ltd. ; ditto holding securit, 19,0871. ss. ; liabi lities. 1,0581. 14a. 7d. ; capital, January Ist, 1860, 8,9431. 70. sd. ; amount received for goodwill of hmomis and my dare of profits on dissolution of partnership with H. Levy, Kay Ist, 1860, 2.740/. ; total, 41,834 L 7s. Ild. Or.: By debts n good, 301. 10s. Rd. ; doubtful, 1701. 18s. ; pvepsrty, 1,7941. Us. 9d. ; ditto, in the hands of creditors, 17,7414_ 98. ; axampiod adults, 201. ; Imes, 7,116/. 10a. 6d. ; intermit, 14121. b. N. I trada . expores. 1.4961. Is. 6d. ; domestic, 9 . 71 L 7d. f nob ility par eosin, 1,058/. Ila. 7d. ; total, 41,8911. 7s. 117 It apprised that is oos.equesa II the laavy nature of tie rosoosta Nr. wi11.... pfatmar, lto asanatast. bed osly mostly Ala they, and an adtiontood bassmig wow wry, ft was adored to So a/ Jimmy hut CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT. (Before the Cloutj Aldo/pima Mouton, 32, as Week menefler mesa was ) aboard with feloniously cutting and wonted* Heart' Berryman, with intent to do him grievous bodily Una. It appeared that the prisoner was • soma ea board • Brits h ship called the Kilo, sod the ;commenter was the brother of the captain of that easel, which at the time of the occuroses was ea • voyage from Liverpool to Cuba. On the Mk of Nay it appeared that another black seaman on board the vessel, of - the name of Pratt, had bees putty of some sealed of duty, for which the captain of the Milo ordered his to be handcuffed. He re sisted, sad the yaiscaer seeing what was going on, inter fered, and told Platt ' sot to allow them to put him in irons, and he made us of very bad language. The cap tain ordered him to go to his work, bet he refused, and an order was thee given that be should himself he put in none. Upon this the prisoner west into the forecastle and refused to come out, and when the prosecutor and some Oben of the mew endea voured to force him out, he stabbed the prosecutor in the hip with • sheath-knife, and inflated • somewhat serious injury upon hum. In the counts of the case it was elicited that there was a good deal of violence exercised towards the prisoner before he made use of the kola, and that the prosecutor had made up a sort of , as he said, to protect himself, which was co mposed of pistol bullets lashed to snug, and be wo uld not say that he did not strike the prisoner with this formidable weapon before be was himself stabbed. It was also admitted that while the prisoner was in the forecastle, the captain fired at him several times with • revolver loaded with peas, but it was said that this was merely done to intimidate him. It likewise appeared in eross-examiostion that when the Milo arrived at Cubs the prisoner was taken on shore and impritmed, and after this he was sent on board handcuffed to be taken back to England upon the present charge, and as the vessel was not going direct to Eogland, but coasted about for two or three months, be was handcuffed altogether for nearly five months, but the captain mated in explanation that this we. not done of his own authority, but by the direction of the consul at Cuba. Re-examined—l did not hear her say this. It was Mr. Hayward who told me what she had said. Mr. Hoary Hayward—l formerly kept the Eagle. I ham known Eliza Tappin may years I have seen hula the dancing-room for the last two yen sad • half. My wasp taker ietroduced her to me, and I was surprised to sea her there. I told her so. I gam lee a season ticket. I said I had knows her when she was and, and she said. "Ives • good girl, thee." After her eriefieemeet„ I spoke to her about beiog out so soon after Is. She said she was obliged. She maid she did not know who was the father, sad some girls round said she would like to know. Mr. Justice Wills, at the eonclusign of the defendant's I ease, said that he should leave it to the jury to consider whether the defendant was the father of the child, and should tell them that if the evidence did not satisfy them of that—even though the defendant had illicit interoonne with the young woman—they must rind for the defeadrial. If the jury should end for the plaintiff with damages, he then thought that be ought to act on his own impression by directing • nossuit, and giving MeHuddieetoe leave to mom Mr. Berjeant Ballantine, in • humorous speech, ridiculed the potion of any supposed likeness between the child and the defendant, sod said he bad no doubt that the child was only brought into court in consequence of his learned (rind seems that his case was in danger, and whispering, " Brim the baby." (Laughter.) Why there never was • baby that was not said to be like its dear papa, and he had no doubt that some people would go so far as to say the runs of • blact baby and • white papa. (Reoewed laughter.) Ile would state a circumstance which be could himaelf vouch for the truth of, for it occurred within his own krowledge. Malty years ago be was before Mr. Broderip, the magistrate, in a ruse of affiliation, and evi -1 donee was given on Loth side'. They made the supposed father pay, of course, because they always did. (A WO.) Afterwards the magistrate railed him (Mr. Ballengee) to him and said, " I was much impressed with the evidrx• for the defendant, but when I looked at him and saw the extraordinary likeness between him and the child, I could not help affiliating it." (Renewed laughter.) Now, the , odd thing was that it was the attorney's clerk and sot the defendant that the worthy magistrate bad been looking at. (Roars of laughter.) The jury, after considering the matter for • short time, said that they were unanimously of opinion that the de fendant was the father of the child, and they eineesed the damage. at 25i. I u answer to hi lordship they added that they did not thick that them was what was popularly called • seduction, His lordship, alter some little discussion, add he would consider I. what shape the case should be put, for the pen pose of taking the opinion of the fall court upon the isaUer. Bibton, in his address to the jury for the prisoner, said that be felt considerable interest for him, as he "- from the slight communication he had bad with him rb7 d •a very intelligent man, and he believed that be had sustained a good deal of ill-usage at the bands of some of the people on board this vessel, and that although he might possibly have inflicted some injury upon the prosecutor he had been already quite sufficiently punished. He said that be could nut of course deny that the captain of • vessel wee entitled by the law to use reseonabie means for the preservation of dis:ipline, still the jury were perfectly well aware that these unfortunate black men were very frequently treated with great cruelty by their captains when they were at sea, and according to the pnsoner's statement he had been very much ill-used, and it was quite clear that be must have suffered • great deal by being handcuffed fur so long a time. Mr. Baron Bramwell, in summing up the ease to the jury, said it was not his :totem to make complaints against persons who ware absent, and unable to answer for themeless, but on the present occasion he c nild not help saying that It ap peered to him that the authorities at Cabs, whoever the were, had done very wr o n g in sending the prisoner back to England in the vessel upon which the offence was Com mitted, and particularly when she was not going direct, but had to coast about for two or three mouths. It was also hi his opinion a very improper proceeding to keep the handcuffed for so long a period, and it was no =t i l k ee in tioe to say that it was done by the authority of the consul. The leaned Judge then proceeded to flier to the facts of the case, and said that if the jury should have say doubt as to whether the prisoner intended to do the prose ester grievous bodily harm, they would be at liberty to lad him guilty of unlawfully wounding only. The jury, after • vet) , short deliberation, returned a ver dict of Guilty of unlawfully wounding, bu at the same time recommended the prisoner to mercy on account of the long imprisonment belted already underjone, and the treatment he had received on board the vessel. The learned judge in passing sentence told the prisoner that whatever treatment be might have received, the law of this country did not allow use to be made of • knife, and he hoped be would never again be guilty of a similar act. If he received harsh treatment he must put up with it till his vessel arrived in port, and he could then always obtain redress by appealing to the proper authority. He then said that upon the recommendation of the jury and the other facts in the ease, he should only pass • lenient sentence, which was that of imprisonment and hard labour for out mouth. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—Nov. 28. Sittings at Nisi Prins 4 Westininster.—(Bete,. Yr. Berea Marti' 441 a Special Jury.) The court wirsi occupied the entire day ii Use trial of as woos la which th., plututiffe to recover damages foe the rouble, dawn of Urea berg., on the Thames. The an* was not of the slightest interest, except to the parties cos corned. EXCHEQUER CHAMBER.—Nov. 28. Sittiop in Error.—(fiefore Justices Wiegman, Crompton, awl Blackburn, sad Bayous Channel' mai Wilde.) MARSHALL r. THE BISHOP OF IXETIUL On the application of Mr. ICaralake, Q.C., and Mr. Coleridge. Q.C., who were engaged in this cam, the argu menta were onkred to stand uver until nest term, when the court would ni.ke provisions in appointing the sittings to allow of it. being fully argued. It was stated that in all probability the arguments would last four days, sad moldy two days had beep appointed for taking the errors from the Coniniun Pleas, it was ii.iposaible to proceed with it this term. NEW COURT. (Before Mr. Justice Byla.) Jolts Corps Smith, 3d, jeweller, we. arraigned upon two indictments—or for not surrendering to his order of bank ruptcy, and the other for fraudulently removing goods of the value of 1,0001., with intent to defraud his creditors. The prisoner pleaded not guilty to both mdictmerita. Mr. Serjeant Parry (specially retained) appeared, with Mr. Tindal Atkinson, to conduct the prosecution ; and Mr. Metcalfe attended for the defence. Oa the pleas being recorded, Mr. Serpent Parry applied to the court to postpone the trial aril the first day of the next session. He had con ferred with his learned friend op the other side, who mu willing to acquiesce • Weed, the postponement would be convenient to all rides. Mr. Justice Byles inquired of Mr. Metcalfe it he, an the part of the prisoner, assented to the application? COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Now. 4g, Mr. Metcalfe replied in the affirmative, upon which (Before Mr. Commiericreer Iloboyd.) Mr. Justice Bytes granted the application for a poorer as RICHARD 8111)1•Lrf 1181111 DAN. lOW toile art session, but declined to 5x the tree wiles Thi s wan the o ra t iatatjes far th e Fee t of d e w e sa d the ease should come on, ommiderieg, as he did, tied the choice of en raisins under the bankruptcy of Richard lwrsalumogis for each session should be left to the Juba Brinley Sheridan, who is related to the Sorrier and • who might Mak Poltirnere families. He was described r formerly of the • The mwe.wm mwma_. ing l l Imotlmood generally to the Wait Angel Hetet Market H ar b oreog b , th en of hong's Hotel, . "WOO, MI MO Puma wea removed from the bar. New Isesisteest, sad for sight .oaths a prisoner for debt Seared nosier Gifford, a letter-carrier, who had pleaded is the 4111104 Reach Prier. Her total liabilities are re- guilty to as imbelerst for *Alfas • post letter emitairog ROLWTON V. SMITH._ This was a case with reference to the infringement of a patent for printing cotton goods. The details were of a purely tochuioal character, and of no interest to the general feeder. BrsHIERE or THE COCRT. At the sitting aptwinted for next Thursday Miami, onl)• will be delivered. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. Nov. '.28. (Before the Judge Ordisary.l HOfthrin V. DILIIISON.-14PFICIAL This was s mitamestarm suit relstiog to the win of Yr. Williams Denim" s osatiscam, lately residing at High_ porn. Dear Portsmouth. It appears likely to occupy e coosiderable time. a sovereign, wu brought up for judgment and senteneel to three years penal servitude. from Lis month after his denial of the fact, ho did say the assertion was ho. The cotuplainaut, however, could not complain mob if he chose to doubt and disregard the afaertion of u geutleniao, and therefore give the lie infcren thdly if he received the lie direct.. M ituesses were called, whose testimony Lore out the statement of the lamed gentleman. Some of the wit meow" all the tone of the complainant in the first iustauce was like that of a person in authority, cud emphatically denied that the defendant had made use of any disgusting expression. Ur. Elliott observed that when a person was seen with a short pipe in his mouth it was but natural to infer that he was smoking, and he did not see the impropriety of any pas senger :caking him to put the pipe out. The laojuage of the defendant was calculated to lead to a breach of the peace, and he must therefore put in bail for six months. THIRD COURT. (Before Thomas Chambers, Esq., Q.C., Common.Serjeant.) Mary Ana Hollis, 38, hawker, was convicted of felo niously wounding Mary Stanley, with intent to do her some grievous bodily harm. Mr. Vickie prosecuted. It appeared that the prosecutrix bad been the principal wituees against certain companions of the prisoner, and that ou her evidence they had been convicted of felcny, at a recent Newington Serious, and that the prisoner had way. laid and committed a savage assault upon her with a mur derous weapon, which was produced in court, something like a butcher's steel, but longer, with which she stabbed her down the bead, inflicting serious bodily injuries. The Common Serjeant sentenced the prisoner to twelve mouths' imprisonment with hard labour. FOURTH COURT. (Before the Recorder.) Moses Penhld, t 3, shoemaker, was indicted for fele. 'dandy killing and slaving Sarah Penfold, his wife. Mr. Cooper prosecuted, and Mr. Best defended. The evidence adduced disclosed that the prisoner and his wife lodged at No. 3, York-place, Pitt-street, Old Kent road, and that as the 12th of November instant the land lady, Mrs. Jams, was attracted by screaming and quarelling in their room, which she entered, and found the wife lying all in a heap behind the door. The wife stated that her husband (the prisoner) having refused to give her an breakfast, the had pulled his hair, and he had struck her • blow which had knocked her down. Me seemed in great pain, and was removed to • neighbour's room, and remained there for some time. The prisoner then was very kind to her, sent for brandy to relieve her, and applied • plaster to her side. She was then taken to her own bed, out of which she, however, fell, and died on the following day. A post-mortem examination disclosed that the spleen had been ruptured and had caused her death. The medical man attributed the rupture to a heavy fall, tensed by • blow. Mr. Best addressed the jury in an able speech, contend ing that the injury might have been caused by the fall out of bed. The jury found the prisoner Guilty, but recommended him to mercy, and the Recorder sentenced him to eight mouths' imprisonment with hard labour. The courts stead adjourned to If °Way, the 16th December. THE POLICE COURTS. 11•10110N-HOIJSE A --- s - g ;;;; about twenty-four years of M. named Beak, 'and deacribed as • domestic servant, wee brought before the Lord Mayor, charged with forging and uttering • cheque for U. ifs., purporting to be signed by Mr. Wm. P. Bennett, with intent to defraud Mears. Smith, Payne, and Co., bankers, London. Mr. Mullein appeared to conduct the prosecution, on the part of the Bankers' Protection Association. Mary Peacock, • young woman. in the service of Mr. Rayner, of Clapham-rise, butcher, said she bad known the prisoner for about two years. In July lest she paid her a visit at Clapham-rise, and told her that she was then living at Mrs. Tollett's . , who kept a boarding-school at Cole brook, near Slough. The prisoner stopped in town three days, and the witness lent her 3e. 6d., and after she had left she sent her some dresses as she had requested her, which amounted to lh. 6d. On the 30th October, she received from the prisoner a letter, which enclosed the cheque pro duced for U. 18s. upon Messrs. Smith, Payne and Co., stating that a young man with whom she had been k company bad died, and asked her to get the cheque or.chi or if she could not get out, to lead her what she could enable her to go to his funeral. the anoordiegly presented the cheque at Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Co.'s, and was detained there until she bed given an explcuation as to bow she became possessed of it. Mr. Moos, cashier to Mums. Smith, Payne, and Co., said the cheque produced wee pigmented to him by the last whams, and be immediately saw that it was not Mr. Ben nott's signature. Webb, a detective Allow, said he apprehended the pri soner at Stoke Newingeoa, and on telling her the charge, she said the writing ea the e a ch was hers, and she was very sorry for what she had done. He had also ascertained that the prisoner had been living at Mn, Tollett's, and Mr. Bennett was lodging there. Mr. Mullen' asked for a remand, that Mr. Bennett might be brought to London. The prisoner was accordingly remanded. GUILDHALL. - James Honrior, th4etor ;1 a Hansom cab, and also acting as driver, No. 7,186, was esmmoord for abusive Isogon@ for refusing to carry com plainant. Mr. Sullen. • member of Lloyd's, said he hailed the defendant in Throgmertonotreet, and offered him double fare to drive to the Eastern Counties Railway Station, as it was raining at the time. The defendant refused to Gerry him, and on oomplainant getting inside the cab he abused him and threatened to take him to Camden-town if he did sot get out of the cab. Complainant insisted upon his going to the railway, upon which defendant turned his cab round and was driv in the direction of Camden-toms, when complainant stopped him and got out. He called a policeman, sod asked de fendant for his ticket, bat ha said he had sone, and eventually agreed to take the fare, but complainant walked on and took another cab, and in addition to getting wet, he nearly lost the train. The defendant had since apologised bui, he could not overlook such gross conduct. He did not, however, wish to press the case harshly or severely against Defendant admitted that he was aware that he was liable to a penalty of U. for the offence charged spinet him, and that he loot his temper because the gentleman wanted him to drive him when he wanted to get home, Weans, he had a young man that was sick. Alderman Phillips said his admission was as aggravation of his offence; but as the complainant had recommended him to mercy he should fine defendant 20.. for each Mimes. The defendant paid the money, amounting to ill. 6e. with the costs. WORSFIIP•STREET. Eliza Gristock, a young servant girl, was charged on re mand with attempting to drewn herself in the Regent's Canal. Burroughs, 28 N, mead the prisoner', life as she was sinking for the third time, and insensible, in a deep part of the canal near the Queen'egved-bridge, lallstoe, at one o'clock a.m. of the 20th instant, when ice was on the water. To effect the rescue the constable had to swim 30 yard' and dive after the body. The gir l's attempt at destruction was consequent, as she on her former master threatening to place her in custody for leaving hie service abruptly —a proceeding so dreaded that her mind became unsettled. She now appeared very penitent, and was given up to the care of her sister, not having any parents. The magistrate ordered • sovereign to be given to the girl's preserver, as betokening• alight proof of Lis deserving, and the chief clerk handed to him twenty-five shillings, given in sixpences by fifty persons who also appreciated the act stoker. of. Independent of these presents, the worthy magistrate intimated his desire that the Royal Humane Society should Le requested to testify its sense of the man's merits. LAMBETH. Mr. Willies solicitor,of 7, Lineolies-inn jhoreshirrri fields, appeased to answer a summons taken out against him by Mr. Frank Whitaker Bosh, chancery barrister, of U. Oldsiquare, Lincoln's-inn-Gelds, charging him with having used towards him language calculated to lead to a breach of the peace. Yr. Bush said that on the morning of Satunlay, the IGth het., he was coming to town by train on the South Western Hallway, and at the Barnes station the defendant and a friend got into the compartment of a firet•class carri age neat to that in which he was. The defendant's friend got in first, and observing the defendant himself put a short pipe into his mouth before getting into the carriage he called to him, and said, " Will you have the goodies, to put that pipe out?" Nothing more occurred at that time, but when the train had reached the Waterloo station, and just as he had got out of the carriage, the defendant came up to him and said,.."Are you the person who spoke to me at the Haloes station . and he replied, " Yea." The de fendant then said, " Why did you, a perfect stranger and a pence I don't know, speak to me in that way!" Witness replied, " Because I saw you were smoking, and lathed you to put your pipe out." The defendant rid, "It's a lie." Witness said he saw him put the pipe into his mouth, and saw smoke issue from it. The defendant replied, " It's a lie, a lie, and you are a infernal liar." The defendant continued to follow Lim , and said, " I have a great mind to hit you, to teach you not to speak torn, again," mimed, use of an expression which he (witness) did not wish to repeat. He asked him his name, which he refused to give. In crow-examination by Mr. Giffard, Mr. Bush mid he was not aware that the train at the Berea station had passed the platform, but saw that neither the defendant nor his friend was about to get into the carriage that he was in when he called on the former to put out his pipe. Was quite certain he prefaced his request with the courteous expression, " Will you have the good nem," and that the demand was not made in a peremptory and insulting tone. On the contrary, his tone and mother were gentlemanlike. Mr. Gitfard, in his address to the court in reply to com plainant, said that the morning in question was a very frosty one, and his friend and client, Mr. Shirreff, as well as the gentleman who accompanied him, had smoked their pipes from their residence to the Harem station, but discontinued on reaching that place. On reaching the station the train had slightly shot beyond the platform, so that Mr. Shirreff and his friends had some slight difficulty in getting into a first-clus carriage. Having an umbrella in one hand and his pipe in the other, and r equ iring the use of both hands, be at tia moment thought his mouth would be the rifest place for his pipe ; be planed it there, and while getting into the carriage heard somebody exclaim, "put that pipe out," but at the moment thought it came from some friend, or some person who knew him, and who said it in joke. Finding, however, that it cams from a stranger, and showing to the gentlemen who were in the carnage with him that he was not smoking, on the contrary, that w t his or ms aa Pi ms. Z . plana ß w ual as tio w n o . ut li psu e h il d had u thi k tfordeh.whathrtmasmaimplanati:zasLainndi MEETING OP MIDDLESEX MAGISTRATES. The ordinary meeting of the magiatrates of the county of Middlesex was held yesterday at the 5e1310116- bows, to consider and determine the business relating to the county. Henry Pownall, Esq., chairman of the beech, pre sided, and there was a full attendance of justices. The report of the committee for accounta and general purposes was as follows :—" Your committee have examined the accounts sent in at the present session by the two coroners for the county and by the coroner for the city and liberty of Westminster. With the exception of one item of 30e., charged in Mr. MUlllolllny'll account as having been paid by him fur the emptying of two cesspools and for carpenter's work, a payment not authorised or sanctioned by the scale of fees and allowances settled by the court, under the act 1 Vic., cap. 68, your committee recom mend that such accounts be paid, viz.: Thomas Wakley, Req.. on holding 118 inquests from the let Oct. to Nov. 9, 2771. lEti. 6d. ; John Humphreys, Esq., on 112 inquests, held from the lit August to the Bth Nov. 213/. Is. 6d. (disallowed, 11. 10s.) ; Charles St. O. Bedf ord, Esq., for 34 inquests from the Ist to the 31st of Oct., 761.15 a." The usual prisoe reporte were hrouglit up and read. It appeared that there were in the House of Correction, Cold bath-tields. 914 felons, misdemeanants 606, vagrants 132, military o ff enders 15, of which number 100 were bop under 17 years of age. The visiting justices reported that, al though 33 convicts, sentenced to penal servitude, had been reivoved, the prime was still iuconveniently crowded, and that the matter would be brought especially under the con sideration of the court on the next county day. The prison, the report said, was adapted for 1,448 prisoners only ; there were now there 1,566. The conduct of the prisoners generally had been good, but in one instance the justices had ordered a prisoner to be flogged with a cat o'-nine-tails—three dozen lashes, for a violent auault upon en officer. Several officers were recommended for increase of pay for length of service upon the regulated scale. The report was received, adopted, and the recommendations agreed to. It appeared from the report of the visiting justices of Westminster Bridewell, that the prison contained 581 pri soners, all females, and from that of the House of Detention that there were t here 21 prisoners committed for trial on remand, Ill; for want of hail, 28 ; under summary or ders, 9; deserters, 6; and I witness in custody. The report referred to the ems of the deserter, John Healey, who was tried and sentenced to two yams' hard labour for assaulting one of the officers • and also to the memorial of Mr. Le Bra meat, present ed at the lest court, praying for a pension, and alleging against the governor acts of undue severity and threats, under which, being afflicted with a chronic complaint of a serious character, be resigned his situation of warder, which he had held for about fifteen years. The committee reported against the memorial, but it was elated that the petitioner would memorialise the full court next county day, only to obtain his suprounnuation allowance, on account of being unable to continue to perform his duty through affliction, and the sevens conduct of the governor. Mr. Watt, the chairman of the committee, said that they wou ld present a report to the court ou the January county day on the case of the man Ryan, who was forcibly held is a bath, his heed held under water by the governor's order, by one of his officers. The report stated that the justices bad been in communi cation with the Waroffice relating to the very long deten tion, in many instances, of men committed on suspicion of desertion, and they hoped that some amelioration of the evil would be the result. The reports were received, and the recommendations they contained adopted. The other bushier was of a merely formal character, sad the court adjourned. THZ ACCIDINT ON THI RAMPOTZAD JUNCTION RALLWAT.—At the Sheriff's Oenrt, Red Lion-square, yes terday two actions were brought spinet the North London Railway Company, to recover damage., for injuries received in the fearful accident which took place as the Hampstead Junction Railway is September last. The first was theta, Mrs. Drake, a widow residing at Stepney, • shirtmaker, earning at the time of the accident ffe. a week. She was one of the sufferers taken to the University College Hospital, but was afterwards removed to bee own home. She com plained of internal Wariest, and that bet eyesight had been affected, and she was unable to work at her business. No evidence was railed by the defendants, who simply wished that justice should be done in the case, requesting the jury to bear in mind that the plaintiff's health would probably be teetered in • few mouths. The jury found a verdict for 2001. damages. The other action was brought by Jane Drake, daughter of the plaintiff is the other action, but the proceedings were withdraw* on a sem of 101. being paid by the company. It is indented list these two awe are the oily ones arising oat of the nocident that an likely to come into court. SUDDEN DEATH OP A FRIENDLNIS GENTLEMAN Or Forrusa.—Mr. Brent, the deputy coroner for West Mid dlesex, held an inquest on Wednesday night at the Portman Arms, Great Quebec-street, touchier( the sudden demise of a gentleman of fortune named John Montague U pereft, 60 Norton, of age, residing at 101, Marylebooe-road. Mr. Norton, the deceased gentleman's medical adviser, deposed that he was found dead in his bedroom on Saturday morn ing last. It was a natural death from extensive disease of the lungs arid heart. Deceased was worth et least 120,0001., sad a large amount of mosey was found in his house. As no relations had corns forward to claim the property he (witness) bed deemed it his duty to employ a solicitor to seal up and take charge of it, and take such other proceeding. as the law directed . . THE ALDERSHOT MIIRDER.—OD Wednesday after noon the remains of the lamented Sergeant Dixon were interred with more than usual solemnity. A great crowd assembled at Hospital-hill and along the Use of route by which the melancholy prooession was expected to pass, and the number of sergeasta of the various corps statirmed in the camp, as well as corporals and privates, showed how great was their reprobation of the deed which had called for their presence, and marked also that dee pp sympathy universally felt for the unfortunate Shortly fore two o'clock the troop* intending to take part in the procession formed up in the West Block, and about two o'clock marched to Hospital hill, where they remained in line until the arrival of a militar/ train cart far the con veyaoce of the body. A more solemn and imposing 'pee rede than that which presented itself could not well be conceived. Colonel Ewart, Colonel Hamilton, and all the officers of the 78th Regiment at present in Aldershot, were io attendance, as was Colonel North, 60th Rifles, and Beyond other officers of different regiments. On the procession arriving at the South Camp Church the body was conveyed to the farther end of the edifice, near the pulpit, and the customary service of the church of England having been read, the Rev. H. Huleatt addreised the assembled troops is feeling terms. THE CATASTROPHE IN EDINBURGH.—TIM work of excavating and searching the ruins was continued with out niterruutiou during Tuesday night without coming upon any more dead bodies but about nine o'clock on Wednesday morning, on raising part of the broke, flooring near the ewitero gable, the feet of a body were discovered sticking not from the dibris. It turned out to be that of a woman about 45 years of age, identified as Miss Agnes Gardener, who occupied a small house on the third flat. Toter in the day the bodies of two boys, John and William M'Donakl, were found. The excavatious were continued during the night, but up to an early boar yesterday morning no addi tional bodies had been discovered. It is, however, con sidered certain that owns than one will be found among the rubbish towards the hack part of the building. The total number of dead 1. now 32, including the two persona who died in the infirmary. THE Pal/ETON CO/TON SPINNERS AND THE PRO POSED STEIMIL—A meeting of the Preston operatives was held on Tuesday evening. Mr. llawdaley, the general se cretor', from Manchester, was iu attendance to report the replies he had received from the various districts, as to whet her the reserved funds should be used to assist the men of Preston in resioting the proposed reduction of 7i per cent. After hearing his report, the following resolution was adopted by the meeting : ' That this meeting of the opera. tire cotton spinners of Preston is of opinion that, under the existing circumstances of the cotton trade, it is not desirable to resist the reduction of wages at present proposed by the employers ; not because they are unable to do so, neither do they acknowledge its ju s tice or necessity, but because they are actuated by far higher considerations of humanity to the other branches of factory workers, who would be in that case thrown out of employment, and from • regard to the wellbeing generally of the town of Preston." This resolu tion was far from being unaulmously adopted ; a large number did not vote, and there were upwards of a score of heath held up splint its adoption.—Preston Guartfion. THE CHILIAN NAVIGATION LAWS. —Les Attnales dr Comment° E.cterieur makes an announcement which may be of interest to our commercial teatime, to the effect that the Chilton government on the 22nd of August last published a decree of the President, again postponing for • period of two years the decree of May 5, 1555, by virtue of which two-thirds of the crews navigating Chilian vessels maybe foreigners. [AdVeTtlSethent. HOLLOWAY'S Prue. -- CET- Minty against Suppoelt on.—ln how many diseases Is a treat ment founded merely on supposed causes commenced and conti nued to the protraction of the disorder and danger of the patient! This can by no possibility occur from these celebrated with the utmost certainty they will remove all impurities tram the body, and conduct It towards health, whether a particular complaint be really in existence or only In supposition. Iloil o . ways tills exercise their power in driving pestilential bumoltr• from the human system, whether contaminating the sterna:Ml or the blood. They remove by a peculiar purifying preens every thing that popes pernicious to vigour and health, and so prevent innumerable maladies which might creep on us stealthily without exciting suspicion. MARKETS. TALLOW.—Tanimpsy EvErown.—Tbe market wu Hat today. At the close the following prices were onoted :—Spot, 50a. lid. • 1860, Y.C., 511 i. ; all the year, aoa. 3d. ; Number, 50a. 3d. ; January to March, 511. ; March, 525. ; April to June, 51s. Delivery yesterday, 930 casks ; arrivals. 1.062. COTTON.—Liwwoot, Nov. 28.—Our market to-d is extremely quiet ; no business doing ; prices nominal. The sales are 1,500 bales, inzluiling 1,040 American at Sad. to 13d. ; 300 Surat, Gil to 9Stl. ; 110 Egy ptian, to 150. ;30 Perham, ;20 3dfaranham, 1' d., of which 500 sre for speculation and export. The wee 's import is 19,954 bales. WOOL AND WOK-WED.—BRADFORD. Nov. 28.—Th e startling intelligeoco, filling this morning's papers, u to an American Federal vessel of war having forcibly taken out of a British mail steamer the Southern commissioners, and the consequent fall in the funds, seems to have stopped all business and even the talk of it, and to have become itself the only topic of conversation. All disposition to buy or sell has departed. During the past week or ten days there has been an unusual buoyancy in wool, and with an especial demand for bright•haired sorts ; all wools have been in active request, for even downs, so long inanimate, at length manifest some life. Today, however, there is a sudden pause. Every one feels inclined to watt till the suspense is over, and holds aloof from operations. It thus becomes difficult to quote prices. Each stapler is actuated by his own esti. mate of the Dews; and while we find generally no dispel. tion to abate prices, there are no doubt staplers disposed to yield on softer terms, where buyers appear. The other de partments partake of this altered state of things, although both spinners and manufacturers are generally well employed in consequence of orders previously placed. HOSIFSY AND LACE TRILD&S.—NorrurGaAm, Nov. —No further impetus has been given to the staple trades of this district since last week. In scum respects the lace market has been, if possible, a little more quiet, and em ployment consequently more restricted. The hosiery maim. Lecturers report pretty nearly the same state of things, the small home business they are doing being stimulated by the continued high price of yarns, and the attempt of buyers to place orders at the old rates. They are obliged, however, to yield an advance, and as stocks are becoming lower, the trade is establishing itself upon healthier footing, and more adapted to the present state of the market for raw material, than has been the cuss hitherto.—Nollingtom Journal. OORN.-11Attausank. Nov. 28.—Our market this morn. lug was fully attended, but the same inactivity prevailed as for several weeks' past. Sellers were not disposed to give way materially in prices for any article, and we CU make no alteration in our quotations, although in some cams the turn was in favour of buyers. BIAIIINCIFIAM, Nov. 28.—At this day's market there was a lay supply of English wheat, which was firmly held at previous rates ; but little changed bands ; foreign difficult to sell. Fins barley maintained its value. AU other quali- ties declined 6d. per quaa ter. Oats, beans, and pea, all sold slowly, what the tun la favour of the buyer. Dyncka, Nov. 28.—We bad • very small supply al wheat which fully maintained Mat week's picot Bailey mode large supply, the beet qualities were fully L. a qr. lower, and for inferior qualities there was no demaud. Wheat, beet, 63‘. Co 63e. per qr. ; middling do., 39a to 1525. ; inferior do., 325. to 38s. ; barley, 30a. to 42e. ; oats, Zia to 335. ; bean., 46e. to 60s. ; peso, 42e. to 46•. ; flour. tine (per sack), 465. to 48s. ; As. seeped', 43e. to 46e. NEVIAJW, NOV. 27.—There was an exceedingly small 'bow of wheat at market to-day ; it readily found buyers at the full prices of last week. The supply of barley was mode rate; buyers bald back, and is. per qr. was conceded for all qualities. Oats and beans dull at previous rates. NEWBURY, Nov. X —We had a large supply of wheat. Sellers would not give way is prim generally, which led to a dull trade, at, in some instances, ls. per quarter his money. A large quantity of barley on offer • the highest and lowed qualities maintaieed late rater, •Uondary fully ls. per qr. c he aper. Oats, beans, and peas very dull. UIBILDOR, Nov. 2&—The supply of grain is short at to-day's market and the trade slow. Wheat is not in so good condition and sells at lower prices ' though not rel y lively cheaper. Barley sad peas are la. lor qr. lower is value. Oats and beans unchanged. EDIMUSON, Nov. 27.—We had in the market to-clay 792 lunar:en. wheat, 2,721 barley, 1,656 oats, and 73 bes n were sold—Wheat, 653 qrs. ; barley, 2,188 ; awe, 1,096 ; and beans, 26 qra. As compared with lad week— Wheat was 9., down on top, and 2d. down en average; barley w la. down on top, nod 3d. down on avenge; ware ls. 3d. down on top, and lc 10d. down on avenge; bums were 2. 6d. up on top, and la. 11d. up on avenge. Prime par imparialquarter:—Wheat, 42a. to 675.; 24.. to 38..; oats, 17e. to 304. •, beans, 43e. to 53e. Weight at —Why 641bn.; barley, 5711 be. ; oats, 4.311ba; s OATTLE.—EDINBUSOII, Nov. 27.—The gumtree of cattle this morning was 482, beieg 162 lees this lest week. The demised was good., and late rates were maintained. Top prim of the best beef, Ba. Sd.; current, for the beet, from 7a. 6d. to Be.; middling and inferior, from lie. to 7s. 3d. pa stone. There were also 84 milk cows in market. The sup ply al sheep was less thee lea Wednesday, the camber him 4,912. ar 1,497 foam Prior wen about the isms as those obtained last market. Top aim 70. ; CUM.; from 7d. to 70.• ewes and inferior , from 50 to 60 per lh The number ol pip shown was 264, fed descriptions of which brought from fis. 6d. to Gs. per stone. TRAFFIC RETURNS. ZATIVAII Muss Par M. Total, Tots, open to abandlas le6l LW Week ending Nor. 16. A £ a; i Weak ending Nor. 17. Antwerp a Botterdun .. 451 789 1,840 1,4.6 Met Allele .. - lel 693 1,014 03 Week ooding Nov. 18. & Aust. *Lombardo-Von. - southAust. IJiii7 - 1004 12.762 36.032 48,802 36. 1 1 6 (Lombardo Lino) Central Italy Branch - Plahance to Bologna 9l 2,117 1,306 8,423 2,591 Week ending N0v.22. Belfast &N. Counties 126 955 912 1,887 1. , 72 Sambre and Meuse Week ending Nov. U. North Instant WM 12.855 22,919 56,774 29,160 Stockton sod Darlington West Flanders Week ending Nov. 24. Bristol and Exeter - 2.815 2,816 5,629 5,053 &stern Counties Loa.,Cluitham. and Dover 724 1,282 330 1,502 355 Manchester, South Jun lion. & Altrinchani - 727 353 1,080 2 7, Midland North British 2161 2, - 61 5.9 5 6,266 fou Scottish Central - 1,112 3.357 5.609 3,31 1 Shropshire Union b/4 34U 880 1,020 ?0 ANOTHER SHIP LOST IN THE BRISTOL CHANNEL —The French ship Catibon, Captain Nauman, m il d from Swansea but Sunday bound for Brest. The capta.s. Boding be had • fair wind from E.N.E., took no pilot (noe-compulaory pilotage has been customary for • cw.. siderable time), and proceeded down Channel, but wilt: about six miles west of the Mumbles Head, the wind veeml to S.W. stiff breeze, and it began to grow thick, trlik: increased till nightfall, driviug the ship np Channel, whet, the captain began to feel intensely h.s want of a pilot, wlik feeling increased every moment, until his vessel struck the Skerweathen (sands), near the place where the Sohl! • WU lost, with all Os a few 'days ago. The captsu and crew, finding by the increase of the gale that DO hqe was left of easing the ship, took to the Wits, mil eddy landed at Swansea, saving nothing but what they had e and just escaping with their lives. The vessel soon writ to pieces, strewing the locality with wreck. This vessel is the sixth one lost below the Holmes for want of pilots since non-compulsory pilotage has been advocated to le applied to our Channel, the promoters of which argue thr: there is no danger below the Holmes.— Western Doily Pr • " We find Du Berry's delicious health-restoriu; Residents' Ambles Food the safest remedy for habitual tonic' potion, indigestion (dyspepsia), flatulency, distension, beards! , palpitation, acidity, phlegm, dropsy, dysentery, atruphr, rhino, nervousness, Itritabihty, alsaplisianass, biliousness. 10 ' s d sad liver complaints, hemorrhoids, cough, asthma, detiS:' scrofula, and consumption.—Andrew Cre, M.D., Fitts.. Ir Harvey. Dr. Shetland, Dr. Campbell, Dr. Rad %Verret." P. l ' 4 In this, lib., 9s. Pd,, Mb., Its.. 121 b.. ?Is—Rena Dc Stasi Co., 77, Regent-street, London ; alao Fortnum and Mans r I stile, Oraccchurchotreet : 4. Cbsupside ; vs and let to::, Street; and all grocers sad cbsmis4-lAdvertiseineut BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS HIItTII3. CROWTHIOL—November 25, at Lockwood, near !filder!'" the wife of A. Crowther. Eaq., of a eon. DILL—Nor. tuber 25 , at Begencywquare, Brighton, the Dr. DIII, of a aon. FOOT.—November 27, at Oloueester.terrace, Hyde:park. MO' of W. It. Foot. 14444., of a son. HENNlKER.—Norernber 24. at Lyndhurst-road. Po 11,44 wife of Mr. F. H. Henniker, of a son. , 9511711.—November Ai, at Hanover-lark, Peckham, the a: H. F. limith, Nag., of a daughter. ARRIGES. ANDREWS—RARK—No M A verober 20, a t Cheadngtm. • the Rev. C. ittapylton, the Rev. W. It. Andnve. t daughter of T. Rare, Esq., of Oosbury.hill, g lopt `';‘ Thames. • BUCKLE -WHlTL—November 26, at 'Welched Chun h. Mr. L. Buckle, to Sarah, daughter of Mr. L Way, V - Bridge, near Canterbury. DEATHS. ARCHER.—November 25. at As tlO, near Lelsla I . l ° l-' J. O. Archer, Esq., aged 61. CABBAN —1 °Tauber 24, at Lee, Kent, C. P. 0110.0— CIVE te -November 24, at ?iorfolk•ereaosot, Bath. W Cll4 Esq., J.P. tor Somerset. PDX.—November 22, the Rev. T. B. L. to:, Beetera Waiter, Dossetahlre. - - Printed sad Published by Wawa KI/IP) HAUL of 1 1 Lcasbardetreet. In the City of Loudon, Pro • Anise. la Lombard4troet, In th e Prvuort of Nialtfr.- 111/DAT. NOTIMOIN T 6. 1801. B LAC .BYDNE expressly most extra Java Heed Foo to St. ship on th. SYDN C 1 CAIRICr: 3LELEIM Zest Trolls CARIISB eilloent hit mid colonla cargo, offer good. Pluemo ApELAII OLLYCLI clipper Ls fa wand dellv4 yen the rti I flue BPIRIT 0 QUUKBL MONTMA returned fri H. M. Corm despatched. QUEY.SAL • CITY OF 1 Yoe all par =l a c J i t haanteen, rag CA irettao 2.7entate, SO • ZbEln ' • ' Ye ' I adle lead i7g-finsa isodation for and stewud • The service knoertese has Julies rict. Wag iii rant•sirlee, SAlEsehill4l, sal LONDOJ lase d a par adok so ► I +n:• WI M. Ar. w ~e: meta Pura art g u m sad MA RBiTIsH MAIL Ft Din* IMMom OMR iamb IMO.M.s 1111110,0 AtilllALAi NIAGAXA. *AMU, for in : 2= pant se X ammo AM 1 mead mai ialltrwlaas ai alai; Ala Pas Oa% sod a per proi44l=l4 r av Z C. lasi Walswilmod. lAv pEtniapi will clasysi *M • orns°, Sandy , worlds& Berms-rrharr. Y &I is and LI W. fa basoff the 1 •" Bdown. a faro and a half, For GOMM lorsa4denro, loe Poe &litchi, pee INIPMICITOL, W. IL 2.84.1• a• XI TRUST &IN At ea EXTRAC holders, held nu street, licer h a t e Right 111 The following Kew That the report received and Mogi Thai a Dividend dune tax, be dada gilmAattor the six m the thanks Directors of the Co Iloorgaterito BONDS. --0 iym ou lten::: °Tl tell oicliareih. 7ng:d ni ne d. R itc :o: next respeetively, to their hi WAUGH e Beitleb beg aZMl suitable for every et htcurtalos and fu wociagestriost. EASY CHA BROWN kirk asq kind known. and, adapted for lion iss free. 166, ERLOW'S •o•Sta a large A. ying Is Innnen Pert nicely browned properties retained. are produced by lick BARLOW'S I delight : an in trOpelebb in perfect's BARLOWIJA the Housernall Ocala In three. Price BARLOW'S 1 for price or IT La, Ina per dna= frets. lts. ad. per don BARLOW'S 24 new and moot BARLOW'S I No preparatio BARLOW'S I waste or mils maths oast In a moot BARLOW'S E No vent peg ri Trion Sa ad.. ditto el 4 EMILOW, patentee, be tbat his name and I swims Imltations. VIES'S Si per lb . la 6d. ; gemolne wax; la. : patent .p e r m . ILId. : metallic for p. 7d., moulds, Sid. , eds.. e4L, and 48e. Windsor, L. W. per pa Windsor, I.e. ed.. houe bO bar—keen* at YI. S. Si. Y u TUNN'B VSOI per impal gli bz saperlor to any ,41 *wet of nßbe. Rapp lamb's Cmitutlterert, TOOTHACHE. OPPING pate The used la • sett state late a white enamel. I dab( extras:4km sem lied or ase enclosed Seeders. Peke le. PROMPT COI •••• awe. Bare Von Ibe PURL/MAL PA= darer Berrardial. enn and warranted by ana CLAY and BOYS, 95.1 Tir7 11 M_.ebeedste and m weesoina,