The Express. — London, England, 1850-12-05 00:00:00

ILabi lintelli4tact. EQUITY COURTS.—Yisraion. Bercwerse llamas or rsa Zeus IN TM MAMA OF Thl WINDING- OP ACTS AND 1 . 11 NOZIFICII YARN COMPANY. MP Bethel' replied ia this ewe euppert et the elan et the Hut Upload Baskias Compasy re be median e/ the Yarn Company for 115.766‘.1 , 1 1 ede bed bum b 7 no** Bluer. He soatesded that k wee ea 'adieu, pare wership debt, end that the court via bassi soar the Wtedieg up Art to decide es the veliditp of the dein with out seedieg the ewe to e tort of law. width wee alkali by the official seawEer. The beater of the Seib armed Itit eybies that it wee • proper en* to be telsi at y W ei dot Ito Mould take that muse unlit* the hist bet ilrisiM= w iloste Nods it etintpuleory on bin debar ta rel Mer or the olds. He wished to bear Mr. Rogeit fitt die blebi sr ewer ew that point, and for that yespeei it wee effinged that the ere Amid staad over. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCR.—Ycarzawa. gram o sr Itge Taws sr Weninisren.—Baroaa Lose Gamma awe a Sesoss. Jew. SIR GREGORY PAGE TURNER'S WILL. DILTDin O. Firalt—lnca 7105 1111 COORS or CHANCIaT. The trial of this eau* was rammed at the tittle( of the mart this morning. The ass was r e sumed by orreval docuseuts beieg put in sad read, which chiefly related to the proceedings in Chan owy sad had referees. to the *sides.. in the eta. which had krudy been gives. Eliza Loos *waited by Mr. Barstow—Witness was for imerly in the wed Mr. Helens at the heave in the Alpha road, w. P. Turner ' lived. Winsome win afterwards is Rook's service when he took the home, and Cownined is the lionise alter Lady Turner came to live Ia the house. Witness stayed is the service until two months alter link left, whit he did la Fibrilar!, 18f1.1 Witness bed bees In the habit of seeing Sir Gregory for three years and nine months. Witoese had seen Sir Gregory in the greets with his keepers when a taunt pissed, sad Sir Gregory would cross to the other side of the way. Whew withins lived in service in the Alpha-road, she eon. Wined Sir Gregory different to other gentlemen. He was frightened at dogs ad cats. Once Sir Gregory had a new suit of clothes, tied Mr. Holmes's dog licked one of Sir Gregory's gaiters, and be never would wear it again. Rook and to shave Sir Gregory every other day He did net like to be thawed, end asked to be emceed. Sir Gregory and to eat very greedily. His clothes were very dirty and greasy. He used to put his clothes inside kis bed frequently. One leg of Sir Gregory's trousers wee 'brays turned up when he mime doom tram his bedroom h the morning. It was' ' always toned op after be went up to dregs. Sir Gregory was dirty in his penes. Sir Gregory never washed kis face clean, sad Rook sometimes loathed it for his. Sir Grapey weal/ lever touch a towel if it bad touched the floor. He wail sot allow his bedclothes to thucli the lioor. Witale• his bed, and Sir Gregory told her not to let the bedclothes touch the floor. He put his sheets and th the bed, sad slept ia the blankets. Us used to tear the bed furniture, mod Shea sew it up. livery other Sunday was Sir Ger gory 's needlework day. Sir Gregory would not choke hinds With people. He teed to fill his treason pockets with papule He was very easeful of the papas, end arlditioest buttons were put on his pockets to secure them. Sir Gregory bad a newspaper every moraine, but he did not read it till the neat day, in order, as he said, that it should get properly dried. The newspaper Wee the Morning Herald. On the first day, when Sr Gregory particularly desired to know the news, some one held the newspaper while he read It. Sir Gregory would let his dimmer stand tor a quarter of an hour or twenty minutes before be would eat it. He had dirtier alone. It et keile or fork tell to the proud Sir Gre gory wooed not our it. He would tot let it be picked up until another was brought. He had a great objection to medical men. He mod to call Dr. Southey " the lawyer." Wither had seen Mr. Meleerly at Alpha-road. Sir Gregory gelled Mt. Miberly " the tailor." Cross examined by Mr. Chensbne—Witness had fits limit' whet Rook was at the Alpha.reaL The fits were epileptic fits. There was a miesettoe bough laths kitchen in the house at Al ph. road, and Reek's moo tried to kin witness, and she threw herself bark end became ill. Dr.. Fiances Freemen examised by Mr. Rowe.—Sir Gregory bad undue habits ; he used to open the doors with i the skirts of his cost, which be took In his had. (Heme l the witness corroborated many of the facts deposed; to by the witness Bina LAM.) Ante Watson examined by Mr. Barstow.—Witnen was now lady's maid to Mr.. Fryer, the daughter of Sir 0. P. Turner. Witness was lady's maid to lies. Fryer when as Cheltenham. Witness went for three months to reside with Lady Tuner in the Alpha-road. Sir Gregory never acted es the master et the house. H. put his clothes in his bed. Witness dept in the room in which Elise Long bad slt, which was neat to Sir Oregon's room. (This witneu also stated thriller lame regerdiog Sir Gregory's habits se former witnesses had done She also gave similar testimony to that Rives by hiexa Long respecting the habit which Sir Gregory had et disturbing the person et night who slept in the seat room to him.) Mrs. Elisabeth Burin examined by Mr. Rowe—Witness was a widow keeping an inn at Liston. In 1841 Sir G. P. Terser CAMS with a large party to witeess's len. Mr. Wilba• heaths was one 01 the party. Sir Gregory and party staid about three weeks. He had a fit one Bueday, which was very violent. Slaty Maxfield, atomised by Mr. Barstow—Witness had been lady's maid to the late Mrs. Greve. who was first comin to Sir U. P. Termer. Mrs. Graves vwitiel Sir Oregon when be lived in the Alpha-root Witness used to see Sir Gregory, who was sot like other people. In October, Dill, Km Graves and Sir Gregory went down to Brighton. Witness also went down. Mr. William Potion was likewise one of the party. Mrs. Graves aed Sir Gregory dined togs thee. The elusion gnawed Sir Gregory seta gluon of wine, end he would have that quantity of wine measured out several times over. One Saturday a letter came Iron Lady Tense, which was read. la tbe night Sir Gregory and John, the page, with a light, came into Mrs. Graves's room is their eight clothes. Wanes' slept in lirs. Graves's room. Wien Sr Gregory came in be salted which WU Mrs who answered " I em Mrs. Grans." Sir Gregory bad lady Turner's letter in his hand, and said he wished to have " Lady Page's " L tier read to him. By Lady Page he onset Lady Tenor. Witmer' got out of bed and held • light at the toot of the bed, so that Mrs. Graves might read the letter. John, the page, remained at the door, and Sir Gregory 'toad at the s:de of the bed. Mrs. Graves read the letter three times over, and Sir Gregory when it was first read asked witness if it had been correctly read. Sir Gregory and the page then went back to bed. Sir Gregory used to walk about in the night. John, the page, walked about with him, and Sir Gregory talked to blur. Oa another occasion Sir Gregory cams in the middle of the night and knocked at Mrs. Graves's bedroom door. Mrs. Graven got out of bed to him, and be said John had st..len all hi. thiogs. Mrs. Graves told him to go to tied, and he called John " a d—d Taira band." One evening 84 Gregory removed the sofa from the sitting room into hie bedroom, and laid down upon it. Witness sat by his side in a chair. Sir Gregory opened the window, and said when the window was opened the door mast be shut. He then shut the window and opened the door. He did do three time,. He then &lied witness to sing. (Laughter.) Witness sung to it.r Gregory. (Rearmed laughter.) Hs then seise, "Test will do, that will do." Witness then wester'', because she was afraid Stephen Mousy ezamthed by Mr. ROWS—Witness had been gouged since 1839,j0 attending upon hieratic'. Wit ness was attached to the late Dr. Wetbarton's establish. mint at Horton. Witness wow rent to attend on Sir G. P. Turner, whoa he lived in Oleauster place. Witness first attendtd upon Sir Gregory in June, 1842, to relieve Rook tar one dn. Sir Gregory was pleated with winless at first, but afterwards wished to have Rook beck seals the same day. At that time Sir Gregory was almost deprived of his speech by paralysis. lie 'Refused himself by beaming. Sir Gregory did not exercise ay free will about any matter, and was incapable of taking an of him. self. At that time he had no command of money. Witness was present at bis death. He died in an epileptic fit. Cross-examined by Mr. Cbambers—lt was not a very violent fit in which he died, but eaten was quite worn out. Mrs. Beecher, examined by_Mr. Banta w—W Pans was the wife of Captain Lecher, R.N., who knew Captain Hayfield, the brother of Lady Turner. Is 1840 witness sad her hus band took tea with Sir Gregory and Lady Turner It the Alpha road Witco, considered Sr Gregory at that time to be an 'codicil , person. lie merely bowed in answer to observations. He could not keep up a conversation. His I speech wee thick. Dr. James Sutheelend, examined by Sir mess was pbys.cian to St. Luke's Hospital for 30 years, and began to practise in 1805. Winless had now retired from lractice. Witness bad gives his attention particalasly to unatic emus. Witness first saw Sir 0. P. Turner on the 6th of December, 1823. Wiener was salted in to oppose the coma rim' of toasty. 'Wiliam saw Sir Gregory in the Queen's Prison. Br Gregory had three physicians clad in SO oppose the commission, aced mitoses wee ea. of them. Witness eumioed Sr Gregory three times; the result of *et examination WU that he ~ the witness) believed that Sir Gregory laboured under deluging. The chief delusion was his fear of infection. He mod to set bole* is linen. Sir Gregory said that ho see, who wee dead, had been mutt dared by a Mr. Orson, from his not putting restorativesiato kit mouth whoa he was deed, which he (Sir Gregory) had desired him to do. Sin Gregory was reminded that the child's heed bad been examined by Sir Astley Cooper, epos which be became angry, and oi l his child had been mut dined. Ia 1824, by the order of the Lord Cluatedier, wit. sew sew Sir Gregory thee. times in July. His dimes hat sot Improved at 'IL Witting mw him three times in 1825, mad he was still the sun. Witness saw him also in 1826, sad he was then no better. One of hie de lusions was that his family had conspired against and he said his brother, Sir Edward Pane Tuner, was illegitimate. Where a person was afflicted with as insanity Iles that of Bir Gregory's, sad where it had continued for so long a time as it had is his came, the chances were against hie recovery. Whams knew of no instanced a person who had beta lamas for se long a time u from 1823 to 1839, cements/ so ss to be fit to mike a will. When epilepsy and paral emu it they were likely to provost' inanity di cog. Ia order to try whether a person b e d his rearm, It was necessary rigidly to test the patient en the 'abject of the delude:lash e had laboured under when issue. The het of Sir G. P. Terser talkie, ettlieeelly co ease salifeets would not be a proof that he wee sue, %alms ids mind wee free from delusion. wimple thought that SO Gregory was not, when he' knew him, In e N state of mind to make a Ana= atom knew of en instant* of insanity fete Lowed by parairde dad •PiliTs7 did Wahl, when the k m ,* la m ama go may part ion toss at Ike how sub woo to pm and patients 11 maths to mom, gad atter that tea , i t tbsy did set improve, tasy oat diseitatod se incurable. Witness had heard the evidence of Dr.Sontba ewe y, bet it had set altered hie opiates with regard to the of Bir O. P. Terser. By the jery.-1a a ease like Sir Oregurs there were not likely to be lssid totemic Dr, CosoUy, ersmiaed by Kr. Berdow.—Witnaes hod Uses a pleysistaa l 8 years, sad bad beta Oriels* to Os Ileaw bootie Asylum 11 yens. If a person bad bola Una* ler 18 yeses lepsy supercold., would make Mu dimes wane. Is Ma • case witness had never kaown a T• h is .area. This was rho use en behalf of the defeedant. Kr. Cheatham then replied is a muck el coulderable lencth, sad of pest eloquence and ability. re. Lord Cb - iot Justice (at Gls o'clock) proceeded to sum up tie cow. He said that this ease was an issue directed by the leta Vice.Cheatallor of England, to try the validity of a will taunted by the late Sir Gregory °shame Pag• Turner , de tee 16tb ot Joao, 1811. Tb• •slidity et that will depended apes the " mind the jury should form of the stets of Sir Gregory'a mind at the time it was executed. If it had been dearly and eatistactorlly proved to them that at the time the will was made Sir Gregory Page Tuner was of competent undenteuding, that he knew its entente, and was pufeetly aware of what he wee doing, sad if he had a &rococo mind, then the will would be • valid one, not witlastandieg the intellect of Sir Gregory wes subsequently impaired, and the [set that a 03.11M111/02 of lunacy w ar in evacuee. Whether he was is a proper stall of mind on the 16th of June 1841, was entirely for the jury to say. The Lord Chief listico then west entirely through the evidence, ma king obeerwaticos epos it is he prom& d. Ho lordship roselodol kb summll spat twenty minutes past nine o'clock, and the jury immediately [stunted a Ter. , diet in the plaladff. Mucus se Banos arm Tram.—Booan Ma. Jcsems Pummel . Ms. Jarred 03LIZZOO., KZ. Juenca Wioerness, ass Ka. Juana Late TIER MATO* AND CORPORATION OF Romney's& O. LIR. This was an action brought by the plaintiffs as owners of the port of Rochester against the defendant to recover the sum of 8L 7s. 6d., claimed as port dues upon the importation of coals. The trial took place at the last spring seams for the county of Kent, before Lord Truro, then Chief Justice of the COSMOS Pleas. nod moped several days. Three questions were ultimately left to the jury by the lamed lodge, Ist, were the corporation owner' of the port ; Sadly, was the sus of 4d. per chaldron or its equivalent 31d. per ton, which had bean paid upon coals imported, payable as a port die, or for services rendered distinct from and irrespective of the franchise of the port ; 3rdly, was it payable on all coals Imported, or only on such noels as were imported for the per pw of sale, and he directed them that all ports were prima facie belongieg to the crown, but that the crown might make a grant of the port and franchise toe subject, that inch a grant might be shown expressly or inferred from the exudes of rights which could only SAN from such r ant; that the right to levy toll does could only a from the grant of a franchise, and that anchorage could be claimed only by grant; and on the seemed point, that where a payment had been exacted from time immemorial, which might be attributed to a royal grant, which would give a legal origin to the claim, it was competent for the jury to refer the payment to such legal origin; and that the onus of proving all the three proyositions was upon the plaintiffs; and that if they bad not established them to the satisfaction of the jury, they would give their verdict for the defendant. A rule for • new trial had been obtained by Sir P. Thesiger, upon the ground of misdirection, contending that the receipt ofues for anchorage was no evidence of ownership of a por t ed that ownership of the soil, which in this case was not co-extensive with the ownership of the port, would support the claim for those duet, and that the claim of fourpence per ehaldron might be ascribed to the ownership by the corporation of the city, and to the services which they rendered in that character, by providing the means of unloading and weighing the coal imported; and as the ownership of the port and franchise was net proved to exist, its existence would not be presumed u a fiundation for the toll, when something else was actually proved to exist which would be a sufficient f o undation. Against this rule cause was now shown by Sir Fitoroy Kelly, Mr. Rose, and Mr. Whiles, who con tended that the questions left by the judge to the jury were the proper ones, and his directions in respect of them unex ceptionable ; that although there was no proof of the grant of a port or of anchorage dues, or coal dues, els nominibus, there was quite sufficient from which to infer such grants ; that many chart' la were produeed, all referring to some preti -us charter, and all containing general words maiden . to carry the franchise ; that the anchorage dues could not be explained, as was attempted, by Waring them to the ownership of the soil, fur that such ownership would not cony a a right to take such dues, which could only be claimed under a grant of a franchise, or by preeeriptitn. And they cited " Lord Hale de pertibse Maris " (Part 2, e. 6, p. 72); " Comyn's Digest (tit. Toll. IF ); Mayor of Nottiughaus'e" case , (Willis, Ill) ; " Brett e. Beak," (10 B. & C. 608); "Jenkins tr. Harvey," (2 C. M. & It., 393); pi "Toe Mayor of Exeter v. Warren," (6 Q. 8., 773). The hearing of the other side adjourned to this day. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—YESTERDAT. SITSI.OIS as NMI rams in 1111001.11 Ma. LOW, C■ll7. items Jeans an a Smut Inst. HAILOLLOS o. U•KoILLYI —Queutoe or LIOITIMACT. This was an issue directed by the Muter et the Rolls to try whether the plaintiff, John Robert Hargrave, is the son of John Mar, deceased, and Mary, his wife, his leg macy being azmad by the pla miff, but denied by the defendsnt. Mr. Batt, Q.C., Mr. Serjeant Wilkins, Mr. Wekby, Mr. Hugh Hill, and Mr. Phipeos screwed for the plaintiff and Mr. Serjesat Chantal, Q.C., Mr. Adolphus, and Mr. Willie conducted the defendant's ease. This trial has incepted the court three days. In opening the plaintiff's case Mr. Butt said the question was whether John Robert Hargrave was the son of John and Mary Hargrave, who had been married in 1816, and lived together as man and wife, but had subeiquently been tenanted in 1124 under circumstances to which he would presently allude. This question arose out of some proceed ings in the CAM of Chancery founded on the will of Thomas Hargrave, the father of John Hargrave, deceased. The testator was at onetime an innkeeper in Old Cellum.strest, but he subsequently lived at Leyton, in Bins, and was polarised of some property. owning, among other things, the freehold of the Saracen's Head lon, Aldgete. He made his will hi February, 1819. by which he devised his property to Masers. Jo•line and Smith, in trust for his son John for life, with remainder to his children in tail as Unsettle in common ; consequently, if the plaintiff John Robert was the son of John (the testator's eon), be would be jointly entitled with William Jolting, the elder son, to the property of Thomas Hargrave, the testator. The value of the testator's estate was about 60001., and it had been the subject of litigation since the year 1840. in the course of the proceedings this lase had been twice tried—on the first occasion before the late Chief Justice Tindal. when a verdict was found for the plaintiff ; but an application wag made for a new trial. Unfortunately, Chief Justice Tindal died before the Master of the Rolls could confer with him, in order to remove some doubt from his mind, and be therefore directed a new trial after the first verdict. On the second occasion the verdict was given for toe defendant, and the Master of the Rolle not being satisfied with that decision, the case was sow gent down for a third trial ; and they could easily ima gine that after so much litigation very little of the property would be loft for either of the claimants. Shortly alter the death ad John Hargrave in 1840, the defendant became very dissipated, and, in consideration of certain advances, assigned his interest under his grandfsthet's will to a Mr. Simmons, who had died since the last trial, and whose widow was now the real defendant. Oa the 14th December, 1816, John Hargrave was married to Mary Snow, at St. Bride's, Flestutreet, and they lived together until 1824. when they separated by mutua l consent. Several children were the issue of this marriage, of whom, however, the only atuvivors were the plaintiff and defendant—the former having been born en the 18th November, 1836, and the latter in 1819. '1 The father of these children, John Hargrave, was a man of very dissipated habits and loose moral character, one of hie principal failings being his fondness for illicit connexion with the fah sex. In the early period of his married life he occupied part of the Ipswich Arms, in Callum-street, as a feather merchant, and at this time a relation of his wife's, called Mary Roger., insisted in the household work. Early in the year 1824, it would be proved, he seduced this girl, and, under the pretence of being ill, he left , his wife in the spring of that year, and took Mary Rogers to Hastings and Brighton, it being subsequently ascertained that she was at this time in the family way by him. He returned to hie' wife in June, but she having become acquainted with hie conduct separated from him in the toltowing month. Upon this, hoe husband took lodgings for her at Woodford, made her a small allowance, and occasionally Tithed her. He continued to live with Mary Rogers until her death in 1834, after which he cAubited with a woman named Toone. Whilst Mrs. Hargrave lived at W.ndford, she gave birth to a daughter, but no complaint was made by her husband, who natsed and guested it on the occasion of his visits to hie wife. 1et11129 dissipation produced its neutral result, and he became Undyed is his circumstances. Upon this he at first reduced, and ultimately altogether withdrew the allowance to his wife and went to reside at Boelegne. He, however, was in the habit of coming frequently to England to eaten his rents, which were peed halt yearly. At this time he owed a Mrs. Probe between ell end seven hundred pomade, and he used y_to call and pay the interest of this debt to her rierZt i llre. Pope. In the year 1830, he called upon Mrs Peps sad asked where his wife lived, and she gave his hey address, in the Globe road, Mile-cad. She miss aseempaaied him ea a vide to his wife, when he addremed bee in his used mutter, calling her " Mother," as he had hese aceesteseed to do. They appeared very friendly together, end the husband nursed the little girl Emily, wise had tees lees at Woodford, and treated her as his ems shad. Sdoesswestly Mrs. Hargrave resided in New gemes,mmet, , and lived by stay-stiteltieg; bee Is INN alminsteved he bonotreet, in the Borough , mad eempled a mem le a Woe belooging to a Mr. Stormy, *NI ethic ISMS Ice tae autos been being eccup.ed by Bliss, he* Henry. The imperiegg masedon to be de.ided was whether early In MM Se WIWI was la coramanaSeatien with kis wile, wader emit dranmeMeres ea would enable the Jeep Is biter that he wee the father of the plaintiff, who WM hem as the 18th November is that year. The jury moo prehaMpaware that some time ago a doctrine obtained ▪ 2 1 10 8 • 1 that it the Imediand and wife were within maw wee Wiest " tke kart " and a child was born ft should be rhea that the kmtWd was the father of such child. This rale was no doubt estAildisd because of the difficulty of the *putrefy MN in Len times it was bald that reLe ilito mot enimigh to dam Aim the husband at.d wife were ha dm men soupy, U II he proved that there had been no mgmannieeties helms Sam In this ease it would be ileum thee dee herhemil gni wife were in communication with ash ether, and thimigeo, in scoordancie with the kw, themwoold Ong Hargrave wee the father of the intim fio OM Ireland he was in the habit ofieing to the Rip Taves, in W.W.I/me t !Am Ids i I ~1 l ' i h ~~ Icy t rHE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 6, 1860. wits Mated him several tiMes, sad it wield M d ie „ that he wen there in the early put of 1836. It would elso be proved that Mr. Beath, one of his lathes trastess, met him lan filigree, is January or February, 1886, sad that, as the 10* 4 May. In that year, be west with him M theiNese l e mrsamoMes, sad ma:fined to shares la thatiszn, His 'isolative there would ales be proved. It maith d at them be shows, by the waiter's book at the Ship Ins, was map of am sas oaat nosily& em tas lOtk of Musa sa , 1836, km ass deemed ; sad *se it wield be proved slat ho was in Loads& In Mousy. Feb. rosary, Kara. mil May, ILA the being bows an the 18th November ia that year. John Hatrame elan, matted era live. Pope. the lady es whom he beim lath. early puma 1836, awl gave • new sots ia theM I I an old as. whisk der motber, Mrs. Tessler, bal. hold. The semester ol Mr. Godfrey, the late Saida Mid Samosa's Had," Warts, would Was.° NOW= for rent in the beaderrittss of Jobs Hargrave, MO was dated in April, 1836. the receipt emir 111 Willi bag perthemd by him persomelly at a shop in Alarm. Assfam witness would be • Mr. Vaughan, who for am mem lap a coffee-house in Cheapsids coaled Burton's Mt who he into difficulties, and in 1836 was in dm IffalA Prime, where John Hargrave called on him in the FeArmany of year, having asoorrained from his son where he ersa Mr. LiSTWISTO bad teen in the habit el ineeties his MA at Burton's Coffee-house, which would be proved by Vaughan and his sou. la the bolas in Baalsophon-strelt la whisk Mrs. Hargrave lodged, a lire. Hallyer also lod g ed. and abs would prove that is February, 1836 a man answering the description of John Hargrave called at the home, and inquired for Mrs. Hargrave, whom the sateen called doers nabs, and when she saw him she exclaimed, " Joek, what in the acme d fortune brought you here?" To wide►k he replied, "My legs." They then want up stein together Into Mrs. Masgme's only them, sad readood there doss for an hour sada half. When he lett they shook lasada— be saki " Good tom, usother"—and In reply to the quondam when as woad be there again he said he should MOS In about six weeks. Part of ad statmeat maid beasmoslem rated by • Mrs. Payne, • gressroses fa dm tams slially, at whose shop the man in quids. faded, awl Mooked wain Mrs. Hargrave lived. lits dessrlptias by dame two paismas exactly corresponded with that el Jean Hargrave. ben plaintiff, so he had before said, was born ea the 18th Nov., by Pauline-treet, Bermondsey, and Mr. Tory, a auratho, attended his mother in her confinement. The dream evinces connected with the birth showed the legitimacy of the child. The mother used no emosaintent, but gave her proper name, and stated the fact that her husband was abroad. The child, moreover, was baptised at the church when his mother had been married, and was described in I the register as the son ofsad Mary Hargrave." Wen. J coaling Hargrave, the defesdent, went to sea, and 1 John Hargrave, the father, alertly before he was found drowned is the Thames, in March, 1840, tailed upon Mrs. Popo, and entered into conversation with her is reference to the defendant. He said he had seen • letter from him in which he thrice cursed his father, and he appeased much affected by that circumstance. Mrs. Pops sodesroaral to muscle him, and said the curve would hill not upon It*4 but the writer. The deceased time this mission said "11 his mother would let me have John Robert, I would send him t' school and have him educated, for if anythiag sheshil happen to 801, he will be my both" At this oonvereatisa a Mrs. Heald was present, and this lady was elansised on a former trial, but she was now 83 years of age, and infirm, and her evidence would be read from the judge's notes. He understood it was to be set up for the defeat.* that the wife had been malty of adultery, and that the plaintiff was the child of a person called Moalemsio. This person, he was told, would be shown to have visited Mrs. Hargrave fio questly. If this were so, the husband being also in • post awl to have connexion with her, the jury would learn from his lordship that the law would presume the legitimacy of the child, and the immorality of the wife would not at all affect the ciao. Them being the facts he would proceed to rove them, feelieg confident that be should establish the Tact the, his client was the son of John Hargrave and Mary his wife. Witnesses wen then rolled to prove the statements con tained in the learned counsel's speech. Evidence was also given of the various placee where is. Hargrave bad resided after the generation down to a recent period, and that she always bore a good moral character and had not been in the habit, to the knowledge of the withal's', of receiving sea y male visitor. Mr. Serjeant Channel) then addressed the jury for the d, fondant; and, after analysing end commenting upon the plaintiff's evi tenets stated that there were two quntions for the consideration Of the jury —fin*, whether they were satis fied that Jobe Hargrave was In Eoghted at all whoa the connexion took place which melted in the birth of the plaintiff on the 18th November, 1836 ; sod if they should think he might have been in this country at the time, they would then have to ask themselves whether there was suet ' cient evidence of what the law called generating sense to warrant them in the coeclusiott that the plaintiff was the Ns of John Hargrave. The misconduct of the wife led le the separation in the first instate', and it was not until after that separation that any immoral intercourse took alce between John Hargrave and Mary Rogers. The hue head, en his return from Hosting. and Brighten, insisted en 'engin letters from, and a portrait of, • gentleman being given up, and felt that he was au injured m u l e The sepa ✓ation occurred immediately after, bet the husband was prevailed on to make his wife an allowance at first of a guinea • week. After the birth of the child Emily that allowance was reduced to such an amount as (if he could not distinctly price adultery) the parish would enforce — namely, Ba • week. Afterwards, when Mrs. Simmons, John Hargrave's sister-in-law, found that his wife wee living with a man called Morilemein, with whom she had for years been cohabiting, she informed her husband of is and the allowance was altogether stopped. The learned serjeant proceeded to detail the evidence of Mrs. Sinatra, which will s , s found below. He should also prove that at curse plane where Mrs. Hargrave lodged, Mr. Mortlemain weat hoses her three or four times a week; that she had butane room, la which there was a bed ; that he bad remained with her all sight on several occasions, and that he treated the plaintiff as his own child. He should further show that John Hargrase,who after the death of May Rogers lived with a Min To•ce. at B . iitlegue, was at that place at • ball with her on the 10th February, 1836; and for some days previous to and after that date was in Boulogne, and for this purism he should call John Hargrave lingers, the child by Mary Rogers, who was living with his father and Mies Toone (whom be believed to be his father's wooed wife) at the time. He should also call a foreigeer, who had before been examined on imam smooth% to prove th's taw ; and if he made out his ease to the satisfaction of the jary he should be clearly entitled to their verdict. Martha Ann Hill stated that she was a first amen of Mn. Hargrave, and knew her and her husband at the time of their marAggis. In 1824, about six weeks before their mpg. ration, Mrs. Hargrave gave witness some letWre from, and a portrait of, • M. D'Abrae, a Frenchman, with whom she wee intimate, requester's wham to take are of them for her, lest her husband should see them. Mn. and Mrs. Har grave lived at the Ipswich Arms in Callum-stint after their marriage, and witness once went into • room there and found Mrs. Hargrave and a Mr. Joao, who was sitting on a sofa near her, and there ware many papers strewed about. On Mr. liargrave's return from HeirliniS be demanded of wit ness the letters and portrait, and two days after he and his wife separated. She went out to walk with Mn. HSTVITO a(short time before, and they met M. D'Abroe on South wark-bridge, upon which he joined Mrs. Hargrave, and wit ness left them. Ann Mary Taylor spoke to visiting Mr. and Mrs. Horses shout the same time, and hearing them quarrelling shoot MOO foreign gentlemen. Mrs. Hargrave was in • great pec sion,'and would not hear the aossiatiou. Mary Potter lived near Mn. Hargrove when she resided at Woodford. Recollected the birth of the child Emily. A day or two after it was born it dimppessed, and was not brought back for six weeks. Elisabeth Shakes woo milled to show that the child was sent to the vestry clerk of Allhallows in a small fish basket, and that the mother was eubeequently traced by the parish authorities and as k d the child taken hack. The basket also con tamed • note, which it was sought to prove was ia the head writing of Mrs. Hargrave, tut as it had no relation to the matter is tune, Mr. Serjeant Channel' subsequently deter mined to withdraw it. A blacksmith, who lived at Woodford at the same time, said he had *lna seen Mrs. Hargrave in company with • Mr. George BOtOSOO, walking near the forest in the evening, as late as nine o'clock. Mary Ana Stormy stated that Mrs. Hargrave came to live with her is August, 1836. A Mr. Mortlentain visited her at that time three or four times a week. She had but one room, in which thine was a bed. She was ia the family way ia 1836. Witness told her of st, but she said it was the dropsy, of which her child Emily had died. Oa erase examination, this witness admitted that she had net said wything about the dropsy on the former trial'. Henry Snugly, husband of the lea witness, spoke to having seen Northman frequently at hie home to visit Mrs. Hargrave. He bad baud them talking ST late MOOS or two o'clock in the morning, gad on one °evokes he bad sew Monteath' go away early in the morning as if he had bees staying all eight. Mary Wintekarat said Mrs. Hargrave came to live with her in Bermondsey in 1838. She took • sitting-room and bedroom on the same floor, and said her Inaluad we' in a mercantile house in the City, sad would be there occasion ally. She me then In the family way, and was confined at her house of • male child (the prestht plaintiff). A person aged to visit her three or four times • week who she said was her husband. He often slept with her. She had wen him ones is Mrs. Hargraves bed in the morning. Witness found afterwards through a Mr. Clarke, who knew him, that Me name was Mortleman, that he was a eadatakar, and was a married man. On arms-examiriation, the witness said she had been turned out of her house by her husband, but ape bermes@ of her Intimacy with • miler called Perry. She bad sot been to plum of amassment with him. Her banned was drank sad did not know what he use about when ha turned he' oat. Mary Ann Wise said—Mrs. Hargrave mbeequestly lived at Mr bum in Moorfields. Moniammis mid le Malt her then three or four times a week. He ones stayed ail night with her. They seed to go out to walk together, gad sake tbe shlld. Sometimes she serried it, and on ether 01111411.11 ha did a>. He appeared fond of the and (the ploiatit). Ellse. Roads said—Mrs. Hargrave afterwards lived ppt of a house with her, in Mitre street, Aldgate. Mr. klortlemain rented the apartments, and they lived Plaintiff lived with them there. He used as can= again " godfather" before the first trial ; he afterwards galled hiss " father." Oc cromezuninatica witness admitted that she had had • misfortune." She had never mid who was the father of htr ebild, and did not Intend to. Mrs. Jane Simmons mid—lbe was the widow of John '. Simmons, her husband had died sines the last trial ; she was the cousin sad sigter-lalaw of John II rare; her first hunted wag his brother; eke the e Jobs R000H04494 his numb; bon sad litiiktoa in 1834. Ile lived at Ow Ipswich As la Calhisadurse. lie and hi wife maned a few days after his retain. Mr. ve would have tweed her out without allowing her l atl v lrag, bat witness went to pepstaded hlm to a ll ow her • • guinea a week. After Mrs. rave Wudfird witness heard that a lists "OA h i s sus s on . Jan Hargrave went abroad in 1828 or 1429. filto saw lam at her hove is Callam-strea again In 1832; she saw hits again 1836 sad son Thomas dbi Besland la de hay ei that year • oho saw him b August •Os sow him eshoat the 22nd of 8.1411.18311; N Maisel eO night in lowk e oo d Vie tee evening at her bones with Ids . 11filis1 thwa Wade° Colasy, where his son Wars wee, ell elbesel , sai brought him hams to bar baud as the Yesßsg Tussdsy,B de WM of April. Tb. sec Viti A. nmdnei with her until February, 1840; the father seirmall use) the Thursday or Friday followicg, whim ous bias wont. He was at her bore a ll Ma time, .sec{ vibes he ! was elegies. elm sew him spin in May ; he than stayed shout a wady nod was only almost one day. She went to 111465, Panlinimarast, to sus Mrs. John Hargrave in 1822; bit arm wt with bor. They saw Mrs. Hume., sad telftselle .Merced that she was nursing Wholes was to seed lice. Hargrove Bs. a weak from her husband I she bad beam ossolving that sem from a Mrs. Emery, feeddedme lidera Witness saw Mu. Hargrave about We mods otter. Witness afterwards saw her in Crosby-diesel the went up main and saw some things belonging to the Witness asked what she did with suds th6gs, aid Km. Hargrave said she often parsed the child of de mem= below. Witness heard a child cry ; Mrs. Hargrave Mind say anything to her about a child of her own. Witness saw her again at witness's house in the following November. She had suanwhile inquired about the ablki, and told her that she bed another child, and should not have any mossy. She asked how witness dared seems her—Moslem she had done wrong once, did witness suppose the should do so again? Witness showed her a piece of paper with Mortlemain's same end address ea it. Wittier thought she would have fainted; she went down on her knees, and begged wittier not to tell her bar band. Witness said if she would leave Moulmein, end go on the other side of thewater„ she would omega& it from bar husband, and still pay her the money. Witness afterwards became pinatas for the payment of her rent in the Kings land-road. Mn. Hargrave moved from there to Dagger's. court. Witness visited her there, and saw two cape and 'augers. She said the mooed cup was for the child. Wit. Lees said a child of so Under an age could not use such a cop. There was also a pair of gentleman's trousers there, which she said Mrs. Mortimer had given her to mend. I Witness uedentoed that Mr. Mortlemain was under the bed ' j all the time. She refused to pay her any more money, and told her husband of what she had seen. He was so frightened at her, that he begged her to continue the payments until he bad left Englend. Witness code accused her of being still con nected with Mordelasin and she replied, " Howsould you aspect that a father wo uld keep from his child 1" Witness seamed the payments in Asgust, 1848. Witness afterwards paid her rent when she was in trouble. Witness vas pre seat about three weeks before John Hargrave's death, when himself and his wile were together. She said the boy (the plaintiff) would be his hA-. He said. "Do you mean to my that lam to educate it ?" She said, " Yes, certaioly." She acknowledged that Mortlemain was the father of the child. She held up her little finger, and said to her husband, " I love his little finger better than ever I did yea." It was a dreadful scene altogether. She was not allowed to answer many questions on the former trials, and was treated very rudely. The witness's evidence on the two former trials was here read from the learned judge's notes, and it was found that she bail spas. of the two cups, the gentleman's trousers, and Mrs. Hargrave falling on her knees, eta. ; but had not stated the other mitten of which she had now given evidence. John Hargrave Rogers believed he was a eon of the late Mr. John Hargrave by Mary Rogers. Recollected his father living with his mother, and afterwards with Miss Toone. Remembered the Carnival ball at B.inlogne in 1836. It was in the middle of February, and witness's falter was there with Miss Toone. His father was in plain sloth's, and without a mask. His father went to England in the April of that year, but not before in that year. He was absent about ten days. He went a second time in May, when Mies Toone accompanied hint. On cross-examination witness said he enlisted in the army in 1840, but be could not tell in what month. He did not know the month in which he left ' Calais, nor could he tell the month in which he first went is school, nor when he entered hie first Berries after he left schooL He went to India with his regiment, but he could not swear whether it was in 1845 or not. Defendant had twice bought his discharge, and his solicitor had allowed him lbs. ! a week for some time past. He had recently been to Bon- logne to obtain evidence. Toe evidence of Henry Coffin, given on a former trial, was! hare read, proof having been given of his being oat of the country. He stated that be was at Boulogne in the spring of 1836. He went to the Carnival ball with Mr. Hargrave and Mon Toone. and saw him afterwards at Boulogne during the remainder of February and the month of )larch ire quently. He left for England in April, and was absent about eight days. Mary Stead was living in Colitis in 1835, knew John Har grave ; he went to live in Boulogne in November, 1835. 'Vlitn.e went there in the January following. Frequently saw Mr. Hargrave there and Miss Toone, who she supposed to be his wife. Saw John Hargrave every day for some months. Remembered the Ca:cleat ball in 1836. Went with Mr. Hargrave to the ball on the Monday. Miss Toone was also there in the character of a lady of the time of Geo. the First. Mr. Hargrave was in plain clothes and not masked. Mr. Hargrove was at Boulogne for three or loin days on a week prior to the ball. Did not know of his 'triunes from Boulogne from January to the Aims of the ball; be could not have bees absent a day without her knowledge. He went away the beginning or the middle of the April tot. lowing for about a week. Mr. Hargrave went away a se cond time in the beginning of May. Did not know of his I absence at any other time. On cross-examinatioe, witness said she knew Mr. Coffin at Wei,. She boarded with him sod his aunt. Her father maintained her. She did not sleep in the same room with Coffin. Upon the question being pressed, witting replied, "Thetis a question you have no right to ask." Coffin went to prison at Saint Omer. She went to us him when in prison on a Monday, and stayed until the Teeedey evening. Witness knew that Mr. Coffin was in prison under "entente for an infamous crime, as had been alleged. Coffin also went to the Carnival ball. She did not apply to Mr. Francis to bail him. This being the defendant's case, the fo ll owing witnesses were examined on Debate( the pla intiff, to rebut pains of this defendant's evidence. Charles Score prodaead the conviction of Coffin for a pub lic ,urrage on decency—an unnatural offence—and his Ke tones to a floe of 300 francs and 11 months' imprisonment. Henry Dutton Francis had resided at Boulogne for 20 years. Know Coffin well. From what he knew of him he I would not believe him on his oath. West to the Carnival ball at Bonier/De oa the Monday before Ask Wednesday. ,1836. Knew John Hargrave well. Did not see hint there. Should certainly have seen him it he had been there is plain clothes as stated by defendant's witnesses. Coffin woe I there, and played the character of an old gentleman to the admiration of the company—not "the old gentleman " (laughter)—but an old gentlemen. Miss Steed applied to him to boil Coffin, but he refused. Cross examined—Up to his committal, Mr. Coffin con ducted himself as a gentleman. By the Jory—Had no other reason for saying he would ant believe Coffin oa his oath than his having been con ' voted of the offense which had been alluded to. Mrs. Francis, the safe of the last witness, said she was at the ball on the Monday evening spoken to, at the Spectacle. Knew John Hargrave well. Did not see him there. Site mast have done soil he had been in plain clothes, and un masked, as had been stated. Mr. Serjeant Chappell them addressed the jury upon the evidence in reply, after which, Mr. Serjeant Wilkins replied upon the whole case in a most powerful and eloquent addreee, contending that the evidence for the defines was toconaistent and false, that Mrs. 511121■0111 and many of the defendant's witnesses were inte rested, whereas that observation could not be applied to the witnesses for the plaintiff, who, with his mother, was poor and unfriended, and there could be no doubt that the plain titre eau had been proved by the witnesses of truth. The learned serjeant's reply occupied nearly foot boon. His lordship recapitulated the evidence with great per spicuity and clearly explained the law to the jury, after which they retired for half an hour and returned into wart with a verdict for the plaintiff. The court rose at half-pest sin o'clock. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—YzatiaDAY. Dm= Mu. Cominsuoxsa Hamm. IN u JAILDINS.—Tas DARTIVILD SAVINGS Box=. This was the certificate meeting in the ease of Jo seph Jardine, draper, of Dartford, and actuary of the Dartford Savings Beak. Ihe facts of the case an well known from the number of times it has been before the public. The bankrupt had appropriated upwards of 2,0001. of the gneiss of the lank, sad owed to other erections 1,1941. His assets were estimated to prodigal 1,664 S The trustees of the bank at first slanted to have the asset. handed over to them, in setisfactien of the bank rupt., defalcation, but this claim being refused by the court, the depositors had been 'drained to prove on the estate. At present not more than 2001. hes been proved foe in this way, bat there are other parties to come io. Mr. Jones can upon the court to refuse the certificate altogether. Mr. Ltoklater biped the bankrupt would be thought retitled to • woad slam certificate. The bankrupt was to be dealt with under the bankrupt laws, and his enthessle meat ought not to be sceeniered at all. The only charge against him was kis having sentinued in badness too long. Under the 198th section the wart amid only consider the bankrupt's cannot as • trader ; the form of *militate showed this. In the an of " pare Gibbs," decided by his Honour, cartels frauds ware alleged and proved ; but the nun held that it wee ally as a scrivener that the arms of the bankrupt amid he oonsldered by the wart. It "Bn parte Spicer," decided by VisiaClutheellor Knight Braes in 1849, the bankrupt had bees guilty of • breech of trust, sad it was held that the woods "as a trader" in the statute limited the grounds of opposing a catificate to acts done by the bankrupt in the num of hie trade. In another OM before Hr. Hajenat Stephens, that of a be_ slittsansed Fisher, mbe bad been guilty of his Hawn said wee settled law that a gnme aertiTZl7 '" ellSa only be opposed en the ground of ems done lag ***abrupt es • trader. • few days since, the Via Chaseeler had deeded a Mlle on appeal from the Nottingham mart, whin Mr. Climenbsieser Botany had refused • camas** M • beehive rimmed Wakefield, on the =L i ef imam et hoot. Is mu alleged that these of but bed est hem einatltted by the beakrapt ea a trader; sad Ide Heesar held that this be so, and e ke words " etoadoet u • tease" being fa the set et peellateent. tie eat/baatstt must epplyiti beamed. Vie ow elremele stenhee of a I n g ot _gm& eiblek Noe Me litj = mi n i v A rifiA7 di asl min IY iiirissilb is this Mut Is this use tho dresses enumerated fa the 268th seethe eroght to be excluded from consideration; for it was not thaw. that any each offence had been Committed since the than el the set. Unhappily the bankrupt had begun his mineuniset in 1844, and it had not continued down till On benkruptey. Teen was nothing before the court, in Out ef law, however much the bankrupt's coons might be rages tad to disentit/e bins to his certificate. He was ruthiable is another court for the breathes of trust, and sorely he ought sot to be pthisked twins. The court ought set to refuse his artifieate, because he was liable to an thdietment for Many or misdemeasonr. His conduct as • trader only was in question. In that capacity he bad bees eery unfortunate. fib father bad had Use business before klm ; and on the death of his tether, the bankrupt was made residuary legates, and after payii g his four brothers 1,0001. oath, he had oily 1841. left. His father had founded this swings bank, and in all charitable affairs in the town the baakrupt had been a leader, and had been much looked up I Is. The depositors would ultimately lose nothing, as the inhabitants of Dartford had raised • subscription to cover their lotus, and there existed a strong feeling of sympathy fathe bankrupt He had brought up a large family, giv ing them a good education, and had maintained his position In the town up to 1844, when, owing to some pressing neermity, his capital being locked up in the Motions, he resorted to the fends of the bank. Up to 1848 his deficiency was only 6001, and be hoped to be able to make it good. About that time he was put to an enormous expense through the illness of his wife. Until the panic of 1847, his defalcations had been very smell. He was unable to obtain accommodation ; the extension of railways bad Injured his trade. In 1848 the whole of his family had the typhus fever, with* raged in his house for near • twelve month. and no one would go near bit shop. Under these difficulties he had struggled on till the end of 1849. It was only the trade creditors who had any right to complain, and his trade debts had been reduced from 2,0001. in 1844 to little more than 5001, Hence the trade crediters had bed the benefit of this, and they had no ground of complaint. Not an individual could charge against him any irregularity or impropriety. As far as the trade creditors were concerned his re ntinuance in business had been an advantage to therm The fact of a subscription being raised to pay the depositors, and of the trustees declining to promote the bankrupt, was • guarantee that the trade creditors would not be damnified. The only allegation against. him was, th't as regarded the money creditors, not the trade creditors, he had carried on busineutoo long; and this had been amply condoned, for the cue had been before the court since Feb. last. The total of his personal expenditure bad been but 3201. or 3301. • you. Not one of the depositors or the trustees of the bank appeared to oppue. As the lams of the bankrupt bad partly arisen from the felling off in his trade, he was entitled to • second elan; certificate, Toe bankrupt admitted that ha had appropriated to his own busineu 2,1001, the moneys of the depositors art the bank. Some of the depositors have proved against the estate, and there is every probab:lity the' the remainder will be paid by means of a voluntary contribution, set on foot in Dartford, and which already exceeds 1,0001. After • isonversatkin, His Honour deferred his jadonitat MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.—TuTERDAT. BUG= Ma. 11111.11.MiT ADAMS, AMMAN? AMOR. AN UNPROTICTED FEDIALB. Sarah Burke, 19, Sophia Dilbury, 22, Jane Finnerty, 18, and Eliza Jones, 23, ware indicted for robbing Mary Ann Foster Simmons of a mantle and a purse containing 13s. 2d. The circumstances of this cue were reported in Satur day's Eapress ander the head of Bow-street Police-sour. The jury found all the prisoners GUiity, and several jurors said they thought it very remarkable that so many robberies took place in Cburch-lane, a police station being within a few yards of that notorious spot, and that such dens es the lane contained were allowed to exist. Titers were indictments against the prisoners for the rob beries upon the witnesses Saunders and 'Jersey. The learned Judge said he was sorry be was forced to the conclusion that the evidence was nit sufficient to convict the prisoners on the other indictments. Had it been sufficient, the court would most certainly have sentenced them to transportation ; as it was, the sentence was that they be each imprisoned and kept to hard labour fir the space of one year. The court quite concurred in the observation of some of the jurors with reference to Church-lane. Boost STNALTNO. Isaac Ballard, 13, and George Sainsbury, 18, were in. Anted for stealing seven books from the residence of Sir John Romilly, the AttornepOenersi. The prisoner Ballard had been at work during some re pairs at the residence of Sir John Hominy, in 0 irdon. square, and he was touod in the New-cut, Lambeth, in com pany with the other prisoner, with seven books in his posses. Ilion. One of Sir John Hominy's servants blintifi,d the books as Sir John'' , property, the majority of them being written in by Lady Romilly. Ballard was found Guilty; Sainsbury Acquitted. The lam r was sentenced to three months' hard labour. MARKETS. COTTON.—Livzstroot., Disc. 4.—The salts of cotton to-dey are estimated at 10,000 bales, and consist of about 2.500 Peruses and Ilduanhara, 74, 84; 800 Bahia, 84, 84 ; 500 Egyptian, 8, 91; 500 Surat, 54, 64 ; 120 Sea Islands, 144, 17. Total since Thursday, 35,000. The market closes firmly. but with sellers rather than buyers. Compared with Friday's rates, ;prices of common American are j per lb , and other qualities with Bread ► pee lb. dearer, 110PS.—Woneasean, Dee. 3.—We have no chines in sr market from last week; the supply is short, and the de fend limited to the wants of consumers. Sr. Prrensnotto, Nov. 23.—Corn : for superior 'Task, to be received in sprin,:, 23 ro. offered; 241 demanded, Hemp : on the spot tt is nominal ; the quantity wintering is about 30,000 poods, of which, one halt, clean, and the re mainder, sorts, making with a local e.nsumptim of about 56,000 pude, ►nd about 1,822,000 shipped, a total of 1,910.000 pooda ; of which, circa 420,000 remained over from 1849; on c,ntract, 86 ro., 10 down, hu been pelt for 50 tens clean, and holders are firm. Tallow : about 2,000 casks said to have changed hand. among Ituipians at 117 to 116, for August nee. Tne new tariff was limed yesterday ; in the duties on .sports there ate no alterations; on imports, there has been a general reduction, and some previously probibi•ed articles are admitted. Exchanges, 10th Nov., 1850, o. G.—London, three months, 37 15-16 to 381 ; Amsterd►m, 65 days, three months, 1 8 7; Hamburg, 65 days, three months, 34 to 331 ; Paris, 05 days, 3 months, 357 per 8. Re. CORN —HAIN/L.7, Dee. 4.—We have had a fair attend ance at this market, at whmh a fair amount of business wee Wan.- amml, without any material alteration in the prier of Wt week. HoWrOst, Dee. 4.—We bate had only a moderate sup ply of Wheat to-day, and the greater part being out of cowlitien, sales (mkt not be Rade unless at Is decline; dna, dry samples, however, were takes readily taken, at about the rates of Wet market day. A fair show of Oats and Beans and a dull trade in both ar ticles. Wheat, red. 335. to 40e.; white, 465. Oats, las. to Beans, ISs. to 50e. per qr. CHICUISTER, Dee. 4.—There was a large supply of Wheat at our market to-day. Old, and the dryest parcels of new, sold at last week's prices. Other descriptions were rather easier to purchase. Barley was also in large supply. Oats, Beans, and Peas come spar ingly to hand. We have no alteration to notice in the value of either article. Wheat, 336. to 4la. Barley, Ile, to Yds. Oats, 16s. to 20.. Beene, Kka. to 32.5. Peas, 395. Is 30a. Flour, 311. per sack. ORIAS YLuteuTK, Dee. 4.—The weather of the put week has been highly favourable for the deliveries of corn, and the quantity of Batley dawn by the river was extratwdinarily large, so that only by a redaction of 2s. per qr. could vales be effected. Wheat maintained Its value. Beane, Peas, and Oats wore in short supply, and the letter were somewhat dearer. Flour a dull ale. Wheat, new, red, pes62lba, 40a.; old, 631te„ 41.. Barley, chevalier, 61Iba„ 22a:to 23a.; grldiog, 275. Oats, Eglieh, 421b5., Ls.; foreign, 4010 e., 19e. Beans, old, 29a. to Its.• new, 26e. to 2sa. P..., maple, 28s. to 30..; white, bodes, 28.. to 141 Flour, per sack of 2631 be„ f.0.b., 28s. 6d. IiATWARD . O Hurl, Di.. 4. -- In OUT Market to day the supply of Wheat was large, which was generally affected be the late damp weather, but the deemed being rather slow, and holders remaining firm, little badness was transested, and the tales made were at last week's tummy. Barley, Oats, Beans, and Peoll, very quiet ; all of which era maker to buy. Wheat, white, old, 111. to 10s. ; old, red, dd. to 101. 10e. • white, new, 10f. to • red, gl. 91. 13s. Barley, Ws. to 20a. 'OW, 13e. to 111 s. dd. Heaps, 20a. i.e. Pess. its to 30s. - - Newans., Dec. 4.—The Wittier effected on 'Change to day In corn we dull, at Ws week's warren. BoMPORD, Dee. 4.—We had a `mod .apply of Wheat at oar market today, which was a dull sale, at last week's prima. All other eras about the same as last quoted. Woeat, 335. to 43. Bar ley, Rea. to 315.; minding, 22.. to Da. Oats, 17s. to 225. Beans, Ms. to 51.. Peas, 21s. to 325. Rye, Rh to 24a. Broexton-on-Tans, Dec. 4.-Tbs arrivals of grain coast- wise for the peat week are very limited. 'ibis morning we had a p good supply of grain at sat market. Wheat meta slow sale at a of to. to is. per qr. from last week's rates. Barley and Beans unaltered. Oats were a slow sale at pries rather under last week's currency. Flour withos: change. Ths Mowing are the priest: Wheat, per qr. of 631ba. to the bushel, Durham and York. Mil», red, 361 e. to 1184.•, white, 43 e. to 43.; old, white, 443 5 . to 411 s. ; red, 42e. to 445.; Smith country red, 3M. to 43e.; whits, 441. to 495.; old, whits, als. to ass.; rad, eta to his. Oat; feed, 16s. to las. ; 204. to SISs. SOWS. old, Ws. to s2a. Float, par sack of hoe, 31.04. ; vaporing its. Oatmeal, Match, Ws. b, facia, per qr., of MM. to the bushel. Dentate, Kteligaset W , h = meter, 435. to 46e.; Ratak, Wismar, and Stralsund, Ms.in 43e. ; Hamburg and Stead,, 43a. to 446.; Holstein and Da6, 435. to 445. Oats, Dula and nialand, IS.. to 20s. Peas, bolting, 30a. to 112 s. Bye, 265. Guano, Peruvian, 101. per tom-Imports during the past week: Barley, casetwies, SO qrs.; Peas, 10. Dustin, Don 3.-The supply of sU kinds of grain at market to-day was small. Wheat, multi og Haley, and Oats moved °Helm/Iy, at about the currencies of Fridley. Olinda, Barley was a shade dearer, and In brisk demand. Indian Corn is bald Armly, but the transactions were fsw and small. Walsh white, Its, to Us. 6d. ; ' , MOIL to lea. nu*, 11s. 6d. to 131. 6d. Oaks, 9e. to 10e. 6d. mb ff arl. Rapeseed. Ws. tolls. 6d. Oatmeal, 9.9 d. to 10s. 91. ; Pinar, las. to Ns. pa cwt. Indies Can, 295. to 33a. per 49010. CATTLE, &0.--Cluonneran, Dee. 4.—The prise oxen were oonsiderrd eaperlar to t beep haw shown bet year, and realised about es. est. to Ss Pries @, may as twelve pees. com three In sect, of the my Ilsatb se Down breed, were eomidera pered l th e amat Airplay ta teams wide bat hue shown for many INMIIOO3 pent ; prises yer Mom abate 941. 10 IL OZ Bat, 3s. bd. to la ; iakrke meet, Is. Id. to kr. loath Down tat Melton, ti . to U. ; beerier quality, Es. Id. to la. Veal. Ile. ed. to 31. lid.; fat Calve% 3a. Pat Piga is. So Is. 61.. by fie Orme d albs.; state Plp planting, 10a. MM. _ . _ wr yaps, Dee. 4. Ws boa ma avenge show of Busts sad Sheep et title dare /ambit. MA know = di la amber 610 sod the letter 6,600, ell atria& woo sobi. M. ed. to la; exalsis, Oa to Se. 4L par Mom of ltitbs. Ninsp, ll" *. to Sd. per lb. _ _ _ RortooD, Doe.4.—We hod a modest' tango of Mock at oar market to -day, which was a heavy sae, at rather leas tban Let week. Beef, 2s. dd. to de. 10d. *Ak Sa, e. to 41.1= U. to is. ed. Port, le. &I. to M. ed. • BountALL, Dee. 4.—Trade heavy ; olio's rather lower. Beet nods rtes la ed. to 3a. ad. Meta" 2s. 4d. to 4s. 2d. VIII 4 to NO, k, 24. per MON of 0101 1 / 2 etatli the oat. PUBLIC SALES. By Mr. RICRIMEI Moos, at the Mart.—Leasehold h at , and premises, No. 43, New Bond-street, let on lease for am per annum; held from the City of London, at a gro un d h ,• of fri, per annum. for 41 yeses from 1838, renewable scary years for ever upon payment of a fine of 357, —34,305 Mr. DODD. at the Idart. 7 Aboolate reversion et de a th , j lady aged 66, to two nudeness, 33 end 34, Pak etrsq "" Oreevenor.equare, let for 2911 10s. per annum: held for Ggi years from 1825, tree from ground rent-I,kool. Absolute venni= on same WS to the sum of 26001. vested in mortg.ge on ground rents-1,0101. Reversion on lame fits to nine 1001. shares to the Gh Firs and Life Office, paying 6 per ent.-5631. Reversion to seven ditto, same lifir-4001„ Reversion to four ditto, saute lire-2601. Two leasehold houses, 1 and 2, BtratordVillss, road. Delaion, let for 641. per saman; held for 91 pin, 71. 101.-6301. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. , the “Shlpplar Othette." est • yoy CASUALTIES. DJa Pedro, Meyerdrick (Buena Ayrian brig);roo k A o .„ for C .diz, put in here yesterday with IWO of bow bows stove, and considerable damage to Hull, b as i n/ son in contact with a vessel en Nov. 30 off the Isla of Vfigi —Falmostb, Dec. 3. Line, D..nker (Hanoverian sch.), from Hatalere to Sandwich Islands, put in here this morning with log fora yard, jibboom, anchor, ar.d damage done to her bo, haying been in contec: with a bark off Beady WO Cowes, Dec. 3. Montezuma, Lennet, from Bristol at Liverp oo l wi.t, rod damaged. cargo shined, and lenity, ly,uod to Noe Orlk —Lie., Dec. 4. Orion (brig), Pocock, of Whitby, from Charente to limd was towed in here this morcing, with Inns of form s topmast', yards, spars, sails, and other damage, hosing pericnced a squall from S.S.W. yasttrtay.— Dee. 3. Rajah, for this port, has put beak to Calcutta wi h Swat and would have to discharge. having been ashore co Hooghly.—Liv., Dem 3. SEABORNE MAILS Day when made up' to COUNTRIES. In General rObt 1101re 'awl", America (eta New Yorkl by Braila packet)....N Decanter 6 America (via Baton WI British packet) N December 20 Amerlea(hyOnited *awl Liver packet) N December II ... II Sari Delirium le 1 Daily Dm-el Brazil ........With of the math Falmi Buenos Ayres Nl4th of the month Fdlro. Cahfornia(viaChaireslll,l7thi of the month 'out!, Cape of Good Hope DI December 14 Central America M lallkl7thormenth roil Channel files N I Idon.,Wed.,&Friil.l , eie ChIU M IVO of the month , veili France M & N :Twice daily !Din Hamburg Mllaud llonduroa jittewlay Fridey , Loud ,Wedoee. & hatul.l Ltuid :17th of the monthis•nitl .N~\' !Twice dal iWrileKvia ttontham..t)M,2oth of the mnett;:::-o.d' India (via Marseilles) tidthaßithof monthithir Mediterransan(vis South; ampice) ll,2oth of the inosili, , k-di Mediterranean (via Mar.; reiree) Kit thltaith of month, Ile moth Mexico it tnd of the 1.--;ag Peninsula al 7tlll7th27thot mon'. ii. Peru 11,17tb of the month ' , die West Indies M 17th ot the tirmtl; N.UI Wet Indies (except HAL weans. and Niigata) II tad of the niordhls,.: • N signifies that the mails are sew from On by the night -a - d M by the morning - do--,d,li. ARRIVXD. Air—st Bristol, DocrnberS4, from. Amm—at Greenak, Deormiei ALXAZlllit—at Liverpool, December 4, Ammon—at Lirerpool, December 4, from ALITII—at °mewed, December 4, from BarLumer—at Gravesend. December 4, from Oomaccaoa—at Scilly, December I, from C"""O'S — at Uwe - rim:lL December 4, frura . Ceervasom —et Liverpool, December 4. from. Coasea—at Brbaol. December 4, Prim Geier—dilsavaffind, December 1, from Coatrozve Gvaxam.—at Gravesend, December Cuaveavaa--at Gravesend, December 3, from Damao—at Llama, I kcembertt, from Darr—at Br December 4, from.— . EIMICT—at Gram-vend, December 3, from En:more—A Glean.; December 3, from December 2, from Kzezw—at hull, . Cram tirrc —at Newport, December a, from. Eau--at Ltrerpo?l, December 4, from ausurrei-st Dtcem ber4, from. liLvnio-et Liverpool, December 4, from hoeverna-at Gravesend, December 4, from GIAIITRAM-otr Whitby, December 3, from . Gassoow -at Gravesend, December 4, from.— OuteLnur-at Liverpool, December 4, from. Own. Meatus-at Liverpool., December 4, fee Jerez Loilli-at °reverend, December 4, fry Jaime -.30 Deal, December 3, fr0m........... 3. A. Were -et Liverpool, Ike, tuber 4, Livisoerox-at Liverpool, December 4, from. Leone-at °reverend, December 4, from Leveil.-et Oreverend, December 3, from , Loan NS , ININ-off Scaly, Het:Dube' I, from Heft, Decem ber 3, from Maaume or Pore-ut lion, December 3, fr MAILWIa-at Newprt, December 2, from Kiev ANN-al Newport, December 1, from. M. S. Y.LPHINAMOV-Id Plymouth, December Momerecemaa-at Whitby Gouty, December 3, hivomens-st Liverpool, December 4, from Plesommr--at Liverpool, Deoerober 4, from. MARIA NOIRLDIII-2O LitliTool, December 4, eteirrox -at Bristol, Deember 4, from MAIT-at Gtannund, December 4, from M &RCMP. Or BMA Do LOAN It -al Gravesend, Dec NOW 00010 loTtoo-at GlllTHentl k December Plororns—at Gravesend, December 4, from.. PIWPONTIS— at Gravesend, Ileeember 4, from. Vanier—nt Newport, December 2, from Pulsar —at Newport, December 2, from. P.RSITZW/Cll—at Bristol, December 1, fri PRINCE ALlllllT—at Liverpool, December 4, Rao POILT—at FeJA(Mill, December 2 . , from. SILANDIPII,I.4-111 Newrt, December leraruiv—at Holcombe, December 3, from. Basra—at Bristol, December 4, from.. Tome —at Ll vericiot, Decensbei 4, Inas— Toms—at Liverpool, December 4, from... Tanisa—at Liverpool, December 4, from_.. TALC rr—at Grueesen3, December 3, from.. Vane,— at Liverpool, December 4, from.... VICTOIIA—at Bristol, December 4, iron Wie. Wier—at Liverpool, December 4, (mm ZULLLILA —at Gravesend, Dezember 4, Irm toehold hob o lease for Ant. • weaned h st treble beery 24 3.4 1 305 11 et ;tooth o f Pmkgtee“ held for U. dPi of 2,000 r. j. • the Gl)t o IS t. Riebtboad, .et; for 9$ polo si Iraq to 6 YCE. 1 1 0 • "urt t.j...., , tit , ouv l);froot Are.welp oil of boompt , A toll. carrot ben Isle of %cu. laatilare to tie nog with lout' e lone to her bow De:- 0 liesell iv lot roof with nvid g , to Noe 1.1r1.41. rent. to L , cdow, 'MI of formica, 4.1.1 44 oae., booing st, rin r joy.— Lrbtp, tit tta wi b tittaaeo, m ashore CO the the ' 2.2 to $ 4l . rt I .1 ; r , „ • , • I/c.ll and rh • 4., 4 . nnule ' 3.0 thaq thorn; • • • • rr .. 0 4 41. ... 1 05 : • , th-nitown . yhe , i , • tha.21.1,m. l't 21 tr lA-c. 4 1..aap 4 0n. Ix e. 7 t, , h3mptc,n 1k r.:l .1.1,0 PM. :J r. n:ptoe. Drc. • i , encrAi P [-ea. ], l l 1( I 4 . s Lto . ..... _HT I,rd rl . 4 a N., • let Nsaw LT 4, trom t Cat om 1. i 1...22 cue Om ......... . .4.'0 3.4 "et From from 11.td2 " 1, from I . C :TM • 14:ee o CV. from veo.l 1.1.10‘ urn ,r1.21 frr 2, feat 1 , 211 3, from wet om 1101 4, from ... 1.3 'Loa ; ..101 lee. 4, from Si; , •I ber 3, from 44 ti 4yral 010. G n-• II Jan 411.1 A be from 4, from om 031..4 o %OS 0... ....... ........... ton ........... ................................. Dna rtm 1, to 1011.4 to we t LJae WITH. es, Aug. 28, let. 36 5 , 'odor, Sept.l 6 , l et 49.21, low. 21 : 0 . lat. 13 N , lee. 2 5 I. China, Nov. 29, tat w naon, N.v. 29, 40 all. %ND I)BATti& !Lwow-road, the w4ld (la, the wile of J. 810 k =el, re , Hyde-pan.. the mgtd ,lace. TM 4434o44'4ra'c' --- tte obcat of Le‘erueL 4, " 4 m. 9. • of the uldnle TewPA etlinel-PlO6. BAILND. BAOLIIILUI —from Gravesend, December 4, Ilaarrea—from Newport, Deeemler 2, to. Ecurent—from Southampton, ()member 3, Gedraa—from Falmouth, December 2, to. Oamerara—from /Umbra, December 2, to Rosa—tram Gravesend, December 4, to ItIPPAIIIIII-11012 POIIBOIOIIO, Drcemher 3, SPAS OP TOO Wren—from Plymouth, Deceml Penal—from Gravesend, December 1, to . 'Puree—Guru Gravesend, December 4, to Teeorms—from Newport, Dec. 2, to TOWN—ft= POrtIMOUth, December 3, Turmas—from Poole, December 3, to. VESSELS SPOKEN NC Chulernagne, from C ylon, for Cowes, Aug lon. 22 E. 11 Gammonls. from the hieuritius for ',nabs, Sept.l6,ln. 8., lon. 31 E. Erb. (barque), of Cork, Nov. 23, lat. 49.21, lon. 21 :0. Job. Walker, bou id wrath, Oet. 28, tat 13 N Os° .25 W. Moulton (ship), from London for China, Nev. 29, 1at.4 1 N , lon. 8.11 W. Northam (schooner), of and (rem London, No , . 29, 0 sin west of the L card ; all well. firoloo, Oct. 30, Ist. 10 N., 11n. 25 W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DRATBS. mania. BANBUktY.—Dee. 2, !it Cromwell-tame, Thirrow-road, the rJod V. Banbury, Esq., sou. BLEAKLEY.—Eept. 11, at Montreal, Canada, the wife of 1. lankleft Esq., of • daugeiter. EDWAItD9.—Dee. 3, at Cambridge-equate, Eyde-pall, the C, Ildwarde, Seq., of a daughter. RICRARDSOM.—Nov. 29, at Olotioeater.pl,ce, wife of the Rev. It. ftlehardeon, incumbent of Le,erok" -- Herta, of a daughter. TROMPSON.—Noe. 30, at Album Surrey, the Wife of G. A. nor son, Eq., late 93rd Highlander% of a ion. „I the Ink TOTHILL—Now. 29, at Cornerellla.etweeent,Clittod , Btib 4 ". of P. Tothill, Eaq., of a daughter. MARRIAGES. COWLET—HATNEIL—Dee. A at Trinity Church, Neffirbl„,," the Res. T. Oarlike., J. C. Cowley, D N ., of the Winn e:dost woof R.N. Cowley, Beg., of Park.orergest, to JUlt.t, daughter ot Sir W. Baps% Bart, of Portland-in• ORIFFITHS—WILKINSON.—Nor. H. at Pridin/ Church Gl. s. ceatershirs, by the Res J. W. Hill, brashest of Weg,: Cheshire, the Rev. L. R. C. Griffith.. chile Qr w c,:saged Esq., of Marle.bW, Gloucestershire, to Grace Lassos, 1 daughter of W. D. Pins's..., FA. KING3MILL—HINGSMILL—Nov. 10, at Bt. Narks, PO lp f l t Lieut. P. theatil, ard W.I. Rein., Anoe La Ms, ... daughter of Ker. H. Klogeraill, of southinortn , MIERS—FRY.—Oet. 14, at Rio de Janeiro, F. c. wary, Yoarstret daughter of the late E. Home, taffordshire. DHATHS. P.—Nov. SO, at Pall-mall, W. 13athetetA Ell+ I"' ARD.-088. 11, R. Petenbers S. 1.. Barnard, Et+ 1161311L—Ifew. NA, Clezzaakat-place, 14,413-zale. IlArlaW/211 " . B.rwesq Oea lzr4e.arth.l9o.larktp.llll3Bol6oo.,pagedtonadTb2r2ontaz..geimotwonflarof wlicAaft BLACIEDEN.—Now. 30, at Wlltoo-creaotat, Elizabeth. ~,a r m a t° late B. Blackden, Eat., of Bledlow, Racks, aged BLEAKLET.—Noe. 8, at Montreal, Ca/lady Mary Aza, Blaeklay, rat., azt-cl. 39. 1111L1.62.—N0v. 30, at Bertia terrace, Leaselaft" th ° 14' A' Maw. 1. DICXBO6.— Med Nov. 30. at Lynedoth-phter, Ediaboreb, .1 ,3 e. 4 47,6,0e. of the late Dr. W. Malmo, tornterly oi Does per, GHEY.—Nov. 30, at St. Leonard's on.9ea, Capt. M. R. ;4, the late R. W. Grey, Req., of Backzeorth flour. N."bumie. }VOW end pablithed bazet Kum Heim. of No. w oo*. ofamoi. he the Oty of Printer. st tee Odkg. wed. Is MOO of tecion.—Tify *our, Dro.--- from from • 1 i I ~ } &i