The Sun. — London, England, 1833-12-02 00:00:00

pr !I . - _"' ige of ' are so' ag to a !nt in nue so F ted in •oulti, news., their pr''' t them 'll 7,INE• e modl, Nirs. 1 461 1, d," w xhibits! ' ruck S !imer-st('t )dy frIC " To 3 ilton, a these d ...0 )oetry • ~:~Qr ; a bough, te.iago, 6 0 j , 'al, of P lc I I ever be 51 beautif Lll the fl ist° ,: A rbot hri° o l mevvlui t di g leh Of 5°1. 0f •1S lig jS tie ,0 is, wile Lc bards, v - . true 1 11 he foil° o f the o ld dust, Itt , liritual I and o ° Le of Virgil: las,' $ ality." is the g re , l os t care he 3pecialti the olds ° I t he .relit to s 1)( 0 7 '(.l 00 8 6° the Pi ct : j og ant rea r o f 4 Yei' too f essaY s . ive rt co be gby PY ketches' ;',12 11% ii t :eilinc e o Ja of a l l !t• pre the h v V v e 31 ' 1 , 3 / Simpl e nide, is I a Puns ! li n , mod ,t ately S trO i t ; aintail is it 's Visit " i m pris ° ll l 6 )art o f °h e ~ ® wrifies , e 4: les9 o' l John t he as not og no o e ,, ji ri c f d may ' 9 1 , - 0 ,1, to be us e, . to s 9 oll 9' o o' f hio cool' afil e 'oa c the F r- 0 0' 5 I.4 o `, l „th e , S . 0 1 5 O CCc ) ref , co t O i r .' r irl . t he „ c oo ic oof to v 6 ' fo il k ill osc s o of s ca lj o erlY for pr. ::c t°00: 1 , 0 AI ic bra ot o dd frfi Plantations, which oce,,py betwteo 40 and v 0 acres. The plants are raised Iron: cuttings, which are slipped off and.prepared by women in the autumn, and bedded in, in rows, in any spare piece of garden ground, where they remain for two years. The ground into which they are to be transplanted being prepared by shallow trench ing, or double ploughing, the plants are placed in rows 4 ft. apart, and at 2 ft. distance in the rows. For three or four years a row of turnips or potatoes is grown between the rows of lavender ; after which period, or about the time that the lavender plants in the row touch each other, half of them are removed, leaving the field covered with plants 4 ft. apart every way. All the cul ture which is required afterwards, is keeping the soil free from weeds. In a few years the plants touch each other ; and in this state they will remain from 15 to 20 years, according to the nature of the soil ; they are then taken tip, and the ground cropped for two or three years with turnips and other field crops ; after which the lavender plantation is renewed. The flowers are obliged to be ether sold to a regular licensed distiller, or distilled on the premises, on account of the excise I MS. The oil from the plantation here is said to be of the best quality ; doubtless, from the calcareous nature of the soil." " FOREIGN GRAPES.—We have never seen foreign grape s , whether from the continent or Portugal, in greater abundance, of better quality, or cheaper, than they are this season. Nothing can exceed the size and beauty of the Hamburg or Frankenthal grapes, brought from Holland, and sold in London from Is. to Is. 6d. a pound. Arriving in less than twenty-four hours by the steam-packets, they have all the plumpness and bloom of fresh-gathered fruit. The black Portugal grapes also arrive in little more than a week by means of the steam- Packets; and though part of the bloom and freshness of appearance of their berries is lost, yet for eating, though not for show, they are uninjured. Were there a prnper demand for eating grapes from Portugal, the Muscats and Frontignaes would doubtless be cultivated these, when the poor man in this country would be able to have on his table as good grapes as the richest. The tame may be s titres to the pine-apple, which doubtless 'night be cultivated in Portugal at far less expense than in England, and steam would soon transport them to the remotest parts of Britain, nay, of Europe. After a few More years of struggling, French wines will be as cheap in England us in France. Thus, then, the tendency of all things is to equalisation, and those who now produce every thinewill ultimately also enjoy every thing." LADY'S MAGAZINE AND MU SEUJI. This Magazine has very considerably im proved of late, both as regards its outer and its inner Adam—Eve, perhaps, we should rather say. There is a fine engraving from a painting by Titian, of " Paule, surnamed the Beautiful," and with justice, for the figure is symmetry itself, and the face has a mild, winning, thoughtful expression about it that speaks legibly of a fine understanding and an affectionate heart. The prose tales are of various merits. " Win a Wife and Have a Wife" is the best, beause the most natural. The brief critical notices at the end of the number are penned in a temperate and impartial spirit. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. The arrivals of all descriptions of Grain laSt week were very large, which caused considerable dullness in the trade. This Morning the fresh supplies are again good. Wheat met a very heavy trade, and except for superfine parcels may be quoted full I s. per quarter lower than last Monday. Barley has found buy ers with considerable difficulty at Os. per quarter reduction in prices for most descriptions. Beans, both old and new, are heavy in sale, and hardly maintain the terms last stated. Boiling Pease are unaltered. Grey Pease are Is. per quarter cheaper. Irish Oats are now very plentiful, and appear to exclude the English from the market, the trade is very dull, and Is. per Varter lower than en Monday se'nnight. The top price of tlour remains nominally as last quoted, but ship parcels may be Purchased for less money. PRIORS ON BOA RD OV SHIP. Wheat, Bed (old) 42s. 36.1. 1 Beans, Small (new)... -s. -s. -.--..--.-- (01d)....-s. -s. " - -----White (old) 465. 575. -----• Red ( 1 833) 4•l. 465. ---- Tick (new) .... 2Ss 323. . ."'"----- Fine 5Ol. 5.35. ------- (old) .....`33i. 355. s " -- ---- Superfine sse. 568. i --- Harrow (new) 32.5. 345. (old).. 355. 378. '"'"---- White (1833). 455. 50s. I ------ -----,-- Fine s2s. 545. Brank s------ Superfine.. 5 6 5. 57 5. Oats , Fee d l7s. 21s. `--- Foreign free -s. -s. New Rye - Poland °Os. 245. Barley ols 265.1 New .- s. -s. --...-.... Grinding 27s. 30s. 1 - l'otatoe 03s. 2.55, •---- Malting 3OB. 329.1 Malt 44s. .505.1 - Scotch 245. 265. •---- Fine 'New sos. 565. - Irish l7s. 00s 02s. -Pease, Grey New 933. 355. Flour Town (per sack) 45s 50s "---- Maple New.... 363. 38s. ' - Seconds 425. 455. '"---- White - North Country 38s. 40s. "----- Boilers ... 441. 465. Bran ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEFIC. :' .., ,I , F ~.. F - 2 2 2 From Whence. F 7.; r E 5 v r. `'• .....---. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Scks. Aldboiottgh 241 685 40 40 Bost o n - 370 Bridgwater — 75 20 Bridlington l6O 60 Clay I )artmouth N ,. ) Colchester 5 OB 213 4 85 205 136 634 if Harwich Z Leigh blaldon 787 278 88 193 77 1130 420 40 31 812 246 970 txeter Gal nsborou g h — ' 33 H'i imsby — 401 Hastings 56 -- -- -- -- -- 10 Hull 3lO 260 I .pswich BO 1969 551 90 3321 117 616 Kent lOl9 650 850 53 688 i 449 42 - 1 Lowestoft B4 894 12 7 438 Lyme 36 112 96 Newcastle 235 320 545 125 Newcastle Newhaven — 21 500 Plytnouth Poole 457 135 29 Hyd e ...... ... ...- - -- -- -- ---- . 90 S.mthArnpton - - - 68 :116 -- -- 2 75 SoUthmmld l7O 368 290 -- -- 118 20 Spalding Stockton lO 1350 Wells Weymouth_ Whitby — 20 100 YY_isboach - -- 770 -- -- __l yyoodbridge - -- 40 71 20 Yarmouth 2Ol 6255 843 -- -- 95 '3012 Aberdeen — 2924 1810 B,.,anft Rerwick FUndee — 190 10 Itverness l5O _ _ _ 3 1on trose — 7464 16474 5011 7006 1959 1553 10479 itl ISII. Cork Uubli n GAhNay... ....... - 160 -- -- 2002 -- -- 22 kilrush — 1187 -- Litnerick.... - -- 140 Lond o nderry - 8 140 I -- __ __ 2047 -- __ __ Waterford24s -- 1002 378 ~ s oughall .......... 2595 FoacioN. COpenhagen ...... 6(40 _ tekenforde ...... -- 400 -- -- -- -- -- Genoa Hamburg 215 Launceston "12,9 _ Montreal .. . - 317 _ 8 „„New York ._ -- N 25 eustadt Quebec. ...... . — 726 Stettin Coastwar - -- 113 -- -- - -. Total Total ...110178 118779 ,37711 AGGREGATE 41.TANTrry OF OTHER RINDS o Rye,o--Tares,6--Linsead, 5631--Rapeseed, 0— Mustard, 44—Seeds, 346. 1778 I PULS] ,Brank, 0- SMITHFIELD MARKET This day's supply of 'limits, Sheep, and Calve:, was tolerably nnmerous, but chiefly of indifferent quality; of Porkers li lnited. The trade with each kind of prime meat was somewhat brisk, but otherwise dull, at Friday's quotations. PRICES PER STONE OF BIAS. TO SINK THE OFFALS. a. d. to s. d. s. il. s.d Inferior Beasts , ..... '2 6 2 8 Large Lambs 0 0 0 0 Second quality ditto 210 3 4 Prime small ditto 0 0 0 0 Prime large Oxen... 4 2 4 4 Large coarse Calves 3 2 4 8 Prime Scots, &c. .... 4 4 46 1 Prime small ditto 410 5 4 Inferior 5heep........ 263 0 \ Large Hogs Sseond quality ditto 3 6 4 0 Smail Porkers 3lO 4 4 Cnarse_woolled ditto 4 4 4 8 Suckling Calves Its. t 034. each. Soathdown Wethers 410 5 0 Quarter old Pigs Its. to 18r.each. SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT. ' Beasts. I Sheep. 1 Calves. 1 Pigs. 2,343 17,370 I 103 I 230 About 1500 of the beasts cattle up the St. Alban's road ; allow 700 up the other northern roads; aooul 200 (including Irish) from the western and midland districts ; about 2 0 from Nor folk, Suffolk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire ; about 100 from Kent 3,41 Sussex ; and most of the remainder from the marshes, &c. in the neighbourhood of London. DEN Ft ALL MA ttKETS. by the Careasa. NtWGATE ANI) LEA . At per stone, I. d. to s. d. I s. d. tos. d. beet inferior .........2 2 4 Mutton, i n ferior.., 2G 2 10 --- middling 2 4 2 3 ---- middling.. 3 0 3 4 ..-- prime large 3 2 3 6 —. prime...... 3 8 4 0 I ---prime small_ 3 4 3 8 Pork, large 9 6 310 Veal -small.. ...... —.. 4 0 4 4 All the clerks in the Bank of England take an oath of fideli:y to s , ±crecy on entering into tile office ; and repeat this oath on the first of May in every bucceed tog year. COURT OF CHANCERY. -(THIS DAY.) The LORD CHANCELLOR sat this morning at a quarter past eleven, and immediately proceeded with the further hearing of " Rowe v. Gudgeon." ROLLS' COURT.-(THIS DAY.) JUDGMENT....-.ELMSL EY V. YOUNG. His Hostouß this morning pronounced the judgment of the Court in this case. A person of the name of Peter Elm.ley settled a fund, amounting to 2,5001., for the benefit of his brother Alexander for life, and after his decease for the benefit of his issue; and if be hail no legitimate issue, and died in the lifetime of Peter, the fund was to revert to him and be sulject to his appointment, and in default of appointment, for the benefit of such persons as should at his death be Peter's next of kin. Peter the settler died intestate during the life of Alexander, and Alexander, who took a life-interest in the fund, having died a bachelor, and therefore without legitimate issue, the question was, Alexander being' one of Peter's next of kin living at his death, and leaving several illegitimate children, whether they, claiming under his will as his representatives, were entitled to share in the distribution of the fund according to the Statute? His Honour held, on the authority of several decisions which were referred to, that the mere circumstance of Alexander having taken a life-interest in the fund could not he considered sufficient t 4 exclude him from takinx the benefit of the ultimate other gift, which he was entitled to take in another cha racter, namely, as one of the next of kin living at his brothel's death. The illegitimate children, therefore, left by Alexander, who claimed in the character of his repre sentatives, were entitled under hint, as one of the next of kin of the settler, to share in the property according to the Statute of Distributions. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-(THIS DAY.) (Nisi Pries Sittings, before Lord LYNDHURST and a Middlesex Special Jury. ) STORK AND OTHERS V. —••••• SCOTT. BART. Mr• Sergeant COLERIDGE (with whom was Mr. LLoYD) stated this case to the Jury. The plaintiffs were the large silversmiths in Bond-street ; the defendant was Sir Edw. Scott, who, in 1831, had been appointed a steward of the Lichfield Races. In that year the defendant called upon the plaintiffs, and showed a letter from Mr. Hill, the clerk of the course, as an introduction, and said he wished to look at some gold cups. They were shown him, and he selected one of the value of one hundred pounds, which he desired should be sent down to Lichfield. It was accordingly sent, directed to Mr. Hill, the clerk of the course. On some previous years, the plaintiffs had supplied the cups upon the credit of Mr. Hill ; but as they had been obliged to sue him, they would not have given him credit for the cup that year. He understood that there would be no question as to the value and delivery of the cup, but that it was to be con tended that the credit was given to Mr. Hill. Such being the case, it was necessary that the jury should look strictly at the terms of the letter which Sir Edward pro duced. It was from Mr. Hill to Sir Edward, and said the time was now arrived for ordering the cup for the races : it had usually been ordered from..the plaintiffs, and he (Mr. H.) would be obliged to Sir Edward if be would acain give them the order, as they had always given satis faction. The plaintiffs' foreman proved the ordering of the cup by Sir Edward, who looked over many, and at last selected one which he said would do, and ordered it to be sent down to Lichfield. Mr. JARVIS (with whom was Mr. WIGHTMAN) addressed the Jury for the defendant, and contended that the credit was clearly given to Mr. Hill, which he would prove by various letters, both from the defendants and their attorney. He then called Captain Huntley, who deposed that in 1831 be accom panied the defendant to the plaintiffs, for the purpose of selecting the cup. The plaintiffs asked whether they were to send the cup to him in London ; the defendant answered, " I have nothing in the world to do with it ; you must send it, I suppose, to the clerk of the course as usual." They then lest the shop. A letter of the 12th September, 1831, in which they ipprised Mr. Hill of their having sent uff the cup, and hoped it would meet with his approbation ; one of the 16th November, in which they inclosed a bill of parcels, making Hill debtor for the cup ; also two or three other letters, in which Mr. Hill was treated as the debtor for the cup. Mr. Sergeant COLERIDGE replied, The Learned Judge then summed up, and left it to the Jury to say to whom, upon the evidence, the credit was given, which was the only point to be decided. The Jury, after a short consultation, returned a verdict (or the defendant. COURT OF KING'S BENCH-(THIS DAY. THE KING V. WILLIAM JOHN BANKES, ESQ., M.P. AND JAMES FLOWER. The trial of this indictment having been fixed to take place in this Court this morning, the utmost interest was excited by a vast number of persons to bear it. At nine o'clock the Court began to fill, and by half past nine o'clock, whenAhe Lord Chief Justice took his seat on the Bench, every avenue and all parts of the C..urt were completely filled. We observed the Earl of Ripon, and several other persons of distinction were accommodated with seats on the Bench. . . The Jury were then called. Only a few Special Jurymen attended. The pannel was made up by Common Jurymen. Mr. JUSTICE opened the pleadings by stating the nature of the offence against the defendants, and their plea of Not Guilty. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL then stated the circum stances of the case at great length, and apparently much afficted. He lamented the very painful duty that was cast upon him of leading the case for the prosecution. The first named defendant was a gentleman, who must be known to every person on the jury. He was a member of one of the most respectable families of this country, a Member of the Legislature, and possessed of high literary attainments, and, in fact, up to the period when this charge was made, was the delight of all who possesse I his acquaintance. The other defendant was a private in the Guards, and who had doubtless possessed an exemplary character up to this period. The Learned Counsel then ohserved that it now depended upon the verdict of the jury whether the defendants should be able to retain those characters, or be for ever driven from society. He could have wished that the jury bad been spared this trial, but it was deemed necessary by the parish officers of St. Margaret's, in order to prevent a failure of justice, to brin k lie case before the jury. It was his most earnest and sincere wish that the jury should return a verdict honourably acquitting the defendants, but he had a high duty to perform. The defendants were charged with an offence which was revolting to human nature, and it was his duty, however painful, to lay before the jury a statement of facts, which he was instructed he should be able to prove. The Learned Solicitor- General then detailed the facts as they were to be proved by evidence. When he came to the evidence of the witness Parker, which he was about to read in conse quence of that person being in America, he said that he did not impute to Mr. Bankes any knowledge of the in tention of that person to leave England. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE here interposed, and said he was not aware that he was at liberty to allow the depo_ sition of that witness to be read. Sir J. SCARLETT for Mr. Bankes, hoped his Lordship would allow it to be read in consequence of the insinua tions in tl.e newspapers, that Mr. Bankes was privy to Parker's departure, when in fact Parker had some time previously arranged to go abroad. His LORDSHIP, on finding that the deposition had been taken and read over in Mr. Bankes's presence, allowed it to be read. The Sowcrroa-GENERAT, then read it, and having finished his observations, called the following witnesses. James Smith morn and examined lay Mr. Wm LIAMSI am a watchman, under the Dean and Chapter. Have been so (or eight years and better. The usual time of going on duty was nine o'clock. My usual route was round from the west corner to the green inside the Abbey yard. Walked round the ereen trying the doors round by the railing to Poet's Corner, and returned back the same way 1 came out. On the evening of the 6th of June, went on duty at nine o'clock that night. Had seen Mr. Carter or Mrs. Carter, I can't tell which who delivered me the key of the north gate, and then entered the church-yard at the North entrance to the green. The green is inside the railings belonging to the abbey. When I first entered I observed no one. I was in plain clothes. Sly great coat was left on , as it was a warm evening, and I had an oilskin hat on. About half an hour after I had been one round, I came batik and entered the green between Henry the Vllth.'a Chapel and St. Margaret's Ve,try, going westward until I came to the corner of the church, anal then observed a soldier and a gentleman in private clothes standing against my gate (North gate), ra hen I went into the green. They were discoursing. They were from 50 to 60 yards from me when I first observed them. I stood loolorg at them from the corner a little while, and then passed, leaving them on my left to the centre of the yard. The nearest I was to them was 30 yards. I did not stop till I go; to rt e west end of the churchyard against the railing. I halt d there for a second or two, and then looked round, an saw them still discoursing. I did not stand there above a minute, and observed nothing but their discoursing, and then stw them separate. Tie ; gentleman went across towards St. Margaret's Church. I know a certain place against the church, and the gentleman went in there. Part of the tower projects from the Church, and that place was in the corner of the tower. The soldier went out at a ga•e, opposite the Sessions-house, at the middle gate. He then took the right to the eastward, towards the pump. I watched him down, and he turned round by the pump by another into the church-yard, round by the steeple to the place where the geneeman went into. I the❑ went to the middle of the church-yard, not having seen the gentleman come out. I stood there a couple of minutes looking at the soldier's back. I could not then see the gentleman. There was then a person coming across the church-yard to where I was standing. I stopped that person, but had never spoken to him before. I after wards learned his name to be W. Parker. I told him to wait while I went for a policeman, and he did so. I went to get a policeman from the House of Commons door, named Horne, but could not get him. He was on duty. I came back again to the centre of the churchyard, leaving a message for Horne; I found Parker standing where I left him ; I Saw the soldier still in the fiat- place, but could only see his back ; I could see no one else ; I had some converse-. tion with Parker, and desired him to find a policeman while I remained there. Parker went out at the gate leading towards Tothill_street, the nearest to the Abbey ; Parker afterwards returned with a policeman. I was still standing there ; I directed the policeman to go round the church ; lie was in his police dress ; I told him what I had seen ; Parker was not above a minute or two in bringing him ; no one had come out of the place at that time. The policeman went to the right towards the railings of the abbey; I followed down the centre straight down to the place ; the policeman went down first, and I went up to the place under the porch of the church ; when he got there I was four or five yards from him ; when the policeman got up to the place be looked over the upright stone which confined the place ; it was about five feet high; the policeman spoke first, but I could not hear what he said. I went up to the place, and then the soldier was being brought out by the policeman. The policeman then directed me to bring the gentleman ; the soldier's trousers were down, and when he got out he drew them up in a great hurry. The soldier's back was then to the policeman. The gentleman was then just making a move to come out. I observed nothing with respect to the gentleman. The latter first spoke to me, and said he had done nothing ; he had merely gone in for a certain purpose; I said he had been long enough to accomplish that several times. He repeated his first observation ; and I took hold of him to follow the soldier and policeman to the station-house ; the gentleman put his hands up and begged of me to let him go, as he had done nothing; I said I could not, but would not hurt him. I never knew hire before. At the station-house the superintendent was there. I heard nothing pass i❑ his presence; but the re. gular inspector, Grosswith, was sent for. He arrived about ten o'clock. When the soldier was searched (after the inspector came) three of his braces that buckled together were found to be undone. Cross-examined by Sir JAMES SCARLETT—I heard the clock strike half-past nine before I saw the defendants. When I first saw them they could have seen me if they had turned round, but I don't suppose they did. I never said I supposed they noticed me watching them, and that then they separated ; I am positive I never said I believed they did. If I bad said so it would not be true. The entrance from the east to the west gates is open day and night, but it is not very much frequented. There is another path from the north side of the church-yard, leading also west and east, and that is a public way. ALny workmen pass at that time of night through the church-yard. It is lighted with gas. Per-ons frequently make a short cut from the west end towards the middle gate to go to King-street. Members of Parliament living about the new part of the town, coming to the Houses would come along by the railings. It was a gloomy night, but not quite dark. There is a watch. box in the church yard belonging to a private watchman, but he does not come on duty until ten o'clock. There is a high gaslight over the porch of the church, about six yards from where the defendants were taken. There are three gaslights, but only two that were perceivable on that side. Ido not know by what entrance the gentleman came into the church yard. We arrived at the station-house about a quarter before tm o'clock. I did not hear the three quarters strike. It only took us three or four minutes, to go there. A good many people collected as we went along, but there were only a few in the church yard when we took them. There was a great crowd also the next morning, when we went before the Magistrates. The policeman got up to the place against the church a minute, as near as could be, before me; I got up there the third. The gentleman could not have got out before the soldier bad drawn back. I did not see the gentle man do any thing to his dress at the place, or when lie came out ; his cloak was thrown open, and he closed it ; I looked at his dress, and if there had been any thing particular, I suppose I must have seen it. We were a quarter of an hour at the station-house before the inspector came, and during that time I did not hear the defendants speak to each other; they stood at a distance. The dresses of the defendants were exa mined before the charge was taken. There was some thing said of a difficulty about the gentleman's braces. I don't know the name of the policeman who was at the door of the House of Commons. I did not ask him to come, as he was on duty, and alone. When I spoke to him I crossed over to him. I saw the soldier's dress, but saw no other part undone than was necessary for him to perform what Nature required. When I took hold of 'Mr. Banker, he said lie would go quietly anywhere I pleased. The charge was entered in a book. The inspector spoke to the defendants, but I did not bear what it was. Th e y were locked up in sep irate rooms. Cross-examined by Mr. KELLY for the defendant Flower—From the centre of the church-yard I could distinctly see the place in the corner of the church. There was a watch-box opposite the corner of the church, and by that corner there is a gas-light, and there is another light over the porch. The corner of the porch is about 20 yards from the watch-box, and in that 20 yards are the two gas lights. The nearest gas light over the porch to the place where the defendants were found, was half a dozen yards off. Re-examined.—During the whole of the time that was occupied in the church-yard, I saw some persons pass through. Mr. Henry Hunt, a surveyor, produced plans of the church-yard, which be had made and measured, and which he stated were correct. Flom the door of the House of - Commons to the shed in College-green was 400 feet ; from the west gate of the Abbey, round the churchyard to the place where the defendants were found was 320 feet. That was the track the last witness stated he had gone. (Copies of the plans were handed to the Jury.) From the shed direct to the place was about 180 feet. He knew Mr. Bankes's residence, rehich was about 320 feet from the principal door of tbe House of Com mons ; that was takiog the path wross the swept crossing. By the more direct way, it was hut 260 feet, and in a straight line. He also took dimensions of the place where defendants were found, between the limits of the Tower and the screen stone. The whole height of the screen stone was five feet one inch, the width of the stone three feet five inches. There was but one sink in the place, the Tower was a double plinth. At the lower part it is but one foot five inches, by which a person could enter the place. Higher up part it was one foot nine inches, and at the top it was two feet one inch from the Tower. That was the only entrance. John Edwards swor•o—l am policeman, No. 21, divi sion A. I have r.,een years and three months, ever since the new police was established. On the 6th June, between 9 and 10 at night, I was on duty in Tothill street. 'While there, Parker came to me and said the watchman in the church-yard wanted me. I was then at the end of Fiudyer-street. I went to the church-yard with Parker, and I saw the first witness about the centre of the church•yard. Smith told me that a gentle man and a soldier were in the little place. I im mediately went down to the side of the rails of the abbey, to the ridit, I passed the porch of the church, and then erased from the abbey to the church, and so on towards the little place. I then saw the soldiet's back towards the burying-ground. I at first only saw the soldier, who stood in front. On looking over the screen stone I saw the other person standing with his hack towards the wall of the church. They were face to face. I asked what they were doing there, and one of them answered they hail merely come there for a certain purpose. the soldier immediately turned lila face to the sink to adjust his dress. When the soldier came out, I observed his dress ordered. I took the soldier to the static M-house, anti rnith took the gentleman. On the road ihe soldier fas tened up his trousers. At the station-house I spoke to the sergeant and the inspector was sent for. The defen dants were then in the same room, but at different sides of the room. Grosso:6th, the inspector, came, and the defendants were charged. lsearched the soldier, and found hi,a t;;•aces in front undone. The gentleman was al•o deaccherl. The inspector told him if he bad anything he had better leave it. He took out a purse in which be said there was a sovereign at one end and is. 6d, or ss. 6d. in the other. On a, arGhing - • t, it was found th-re was no _sovereign. He then took a sovereign out of the same rocket from which he had taken his purse. I then went away, and saw nothing more of Smith until the n x: morning when I was before the Slagiatrate, and was examined in the gentleman's presence. The Magistrate asked Mr. Binkes if he had any questions to put to me. Mr. Binkes then asked me in what state his trousers were, and whether they were undone in fro n t, or whether the flip was down. 1 said the flap was down. He then slid he bad got no flap, as his trousers were buttoned up in front. That was the only question he put to Cross-examined by Sir J. SCAALETT—I advanced towards the place in the churchyard under the porch, w i t h my right hand close to the church. When I got within five or six yards I saw the two per sons. I then saw the gentleman's head, but not his shoulders, as he appeared to be stooping, but I saw the soldier's red coat and white trousers. The soldier had walked out about five or six yards before I hid hold of him. There was no scutlleat all in going to the office. Both went to the office quite quiet. He suspected by what Smith had said there was something wrong, but there was no scuffle. They seemed confused when they came out of the place, but be saw there was no scuffle. He never said they had scuffled. He would swear so. They never scuffled with him, nor with each other. He swore he never said they had scuffled. It was a quarter before ten when he took them to the office. By Mr. KELLY-At first he only saw one of the defendants, the soldier. He was within the watering place ; his side was towards witness. Is quite sure that he was within the stone while he (witness) was passing 'by the railing of St. Martin's church. The soldier's trousers were so made that they only opened from side to side. His braces were undone. Frederick Grosamith, examined by Mr. WILLIAMS.— He is an inspector of police. Remembers being sent for on the 6th of June. It was a little before ten. When he arrived he saw Mr. Bankes and the soldier together in the station-house. They were both within hearing of each other. Smith and Edwards informed bins of what hail occurred. They beard the charge.—(The charge was then read.) Witness took it in his own hand-writing. Before he took it in writing, be asked Mr. Bankes whether he had anything to say. He said he had been dining with Lord Liverpool, and got up from the table having something to do at the House of Commons, and he had occasion to go to the watering place. Seeing a soldier, he made up to him, and asked whether his name was Robertson. The soldier said his iname was not Robertson, but that there was one of that name in the regiment he belonged to. Mr. Bankes said he knew the soldier of that name as a servant to a pntlea an at Rome. The soldier bad soles of leather for mending his shoes. He asked him what be was doing in the church-yard. He said he was on his way home at the Mews, near Charing-cross. Told him that was not the most direct way. After this Bankes was searched—a purse was taken from him, which he said contained 2s. Gd. in one end, and a sovereign in the other. On exa mination of the purse, witness found the silver amounting to 2s. 6d., but there was no sovereign. Bankes then felt his waistcoat pocket, and said here it is, and gave the so vereign to witness. . James Horne examined by Mr. JUSTICE-had been four years in the police force. The evidence of this witness went to corroborate that of the policeman Smith. John Parker examined by Mr. Wubtaats—Was the father of William Parker, and was residing at the end of June with his eldest sun in Gravel lane, Blacktriar's-road. his son Willia:n was not in this country. He believed he had gone to Ametici, but was here in June. He left about the middle of that month. DA not tell witness he was going out of the country. Had not see❑ or beard any thing from him since. Mr. Bennett, clerk of Queen-square, was then examined. Took down the examivation of the prisoners at the office The depositions, as taken at that time, were then proved, and read to the Court. After the evidence bad been taken, the defendants were called on to know:whether they Lad anything to say in answer to the charge. Cross.exainined by Sir JAMES SCARLETT-The 'repo sition of Parker was reduced to writing. Witness took it down. It was read over to him, who signed it. Parker's deposition was then read in Court- It was to the following effect :—Passing through the churchyard about 10 o'clock, he saw a man, who said to him, " I wish I could see a policeman." He said there was a gentleman with a cloak abouthim,and asoldier in the watering place. He walked with him to within a few yards of the place pointed out, and could plainly eee both parties. The soldier was standing in a position as though making water. His suspicion having been communicated to him he went for a poliocenian. Parker remained in the church yard to watch them,—no one came out of the wa tering place. A constable having been found, he went on one side and Parker on the other, up to the watering place The constable got there first, Parker second, and Smith last. The constable said to the soldier, whom he took hold of, " What do you call this ?" or something to that effect. The soldier denied having been about any thing described the circumstances as detailed in the previous improper. The deposition, which was read at length, part of the report. Mr. Bankes's deposition was also read. Be had dinner with Lord Liverpool ; but as there was something impor tant on the night in question in the House of Commons, he left table about half-past nine o'clock. In crossing the chambers he saw a soldier. He asked him whe their he knew a person of the name of Robinson, a soldier, whom be had known as a servant at Rome, He said that he knew such a man—he belonged to his own regiment. Mr. Bankes afterwards left him and went to the watering place. He was not there ten minutes, the constable came up and took them both. He went with the policeman readily, expect ing to be released immediately. He had on his cloak, as was usual with him at night. He did not know it was the same soldier that came up to him whom he had before spoken to. The defendant, Flowers's, deposition was then read, which was to the same effect. Mr. Henry Huns, who produced the surveyor's plan of the churchyard, was recalled, and explained it snore_ par ticularlyin the corner, was about ten feet nine inches above the to the Court. The sink in whic h the drain was level of the churchyard, The plan was then submitted to the Jury. The S O LICITOR-GENERAL said he should have no objection that the Jury, if they wished it, should proceed, and personally make any observations that should be necessary of the watering place in question. Sir JaistEs SCAKLETT was exceedingly indebted to the kindness of hit Learned Friend for the offer, and he hoped the Jury would avail themselves of it. The Foreman of the Jury stated, that he for one had already inspected the place. The case on behalf of the prosecution being complete, Sir J. SCARLETT proceeded to address the jury, as follows :—Gentlemen of the jury, if in opening the case for the prosecution, my Learned Friend the Solicitor-Gene ral felt it incumbent upon him to express to you the grea t pain and anxiety he had on the present occasion, to whatever extent those feelings may have been entertained by him, they can form no parallel to the anxiety which now occupies my mind. My Learned Friend has told you that be should ba.h a ppy if th e p e r s ons accused were acquitted. It is my painful duty to say that if it were possible from the evidence and facts stated, that they should not be honourably acquitted, I should feel the greatest gild', be cause I could not help ascribing that unexpected and fatal result to some imperfect discharge of my own duty. I must own, that after a pretty long experience in Courts of Justice, I never remember any other case in respect of which I entertained so deep and absorbing feelings of anxiety, because, in this case, it is not only the saf e ty o f a mos t h onoura bl e , amiable, andintelligent gentleman which has been entrusted to my care, and th at a l one wou ld b e a su ffi c i ent cause f or anxiety; but 1 feel, moreover, that itt this defence is involved the safety of every gentleman in England, for I will vent ure to say, b 0 much do I d iff er f rom my Learned Frie n d, t h at if i t were poss ib le, on t h e case made by th e prosecution, that a jury of English gentlemen should convict these defendants, I should say there is no man whose honour or life would be safe. The nature of the critne of whi c h they are accused i s such as as somet hi ng in it that excit es f ee li ngs h ar dly to b e d escr ib e d ; it is t 1..! horror which naturally follows from the cooeiwlation of the most abominable and unnatuzal propensities and crimes of which mankind was ever aCcused,"orcould be guilty of. So that, wh enever an insinuation is made of it, ell the suspicions are eXcited—all the feelings are alarmed,, which almost, I might say, produce a perversion of human na ture, and, instead of endear to find out that which kindness lio4 a sense of justice would construe into excul patory c ir ctoostarices, the whole ingenuity of counsel is employed for the purpose of perverting those circumstances vi bla duty to'characterise such conduct as which would ot h erw i se tend natural l y t o e xplaln and re move the ch arge. The Learn e d C ounse l procee d e d to sa y that, under such circumstances, hi s L earne d F r i en d the - Solicitor-General had thotY.O taking pla ce f or no ot h er purpose t h an making an assigns tom !or the purpose of committing an unnatural offence. Could nothing occur to his honourable circumstance that could induce the udzption of such a course? He did not ',lean to accuse hie friend of want of candour; he had ,t- 1 /n - 0 only done his duty; and although he had expressed a hops that the defendant would be acquitted, be bed done all in his power to convict him. The Learned Counsel then went on to make severe animadversions o❑ the Contradictory nature o, the evidence brought forward in behalf of the prosecution,:and the improbability ofany per son wishing to commit so horrible an offence as that with which the defendant was charged, selecting a ) conspicuou , a place as the one in question. The Learned Counsel appeared likely to address the Jury for some hours when our reporter left. We have in this case to complain of the conduct if the attorney to the defendant, who thought tit to tell the Reporters he should insist upon his witnesses heirg ac commodated with seats in the Reporters'-box, for which box, be it understood, each Reporter pays a sum of money each Term for having the privilege of entering. 01 course at first the Reporters strenuously opposed ►.he ad mission of these gentlemen, when an officer of the Court (not one of the ushers, who on this occasion acted in every way in our favour) took the matter up, an.l the door was opened, when in rushed a number of gentlemen and took possession of the seats then vacant—the consequence of which was that many of our brethren were not able to get to their accustomed and rightful seats, and the whole numher were very considerably inconven►enced by this particular interference of the attorney for th! defendant Although gentlemen may be attending as witnesses, it is not Tactually necessary that they should be in Court, and for any person to insist on their taking the place of those who have arduous duties to perform, and who, the better to be enabled to perform them, go to a considerable expense in renting. seats, is an act of injustice unworthy of thy• gentleman to whom we particularly refer. If the inte: tion is to prevent the public having a report of particular cases, we cau assure parties they will be lamentably mis taken, for if one Reporter only can get into the Court he will do his duty honestly, notwithstanding all attempts made to incommode him. OLD BAILEY.-(THIS DAY). (Before the RECORDER. ) At the sitting of the Court this morning, John Minter Hart, aline John Morton,was arraigned on an indictment, charging him with feloniously stealing te❑ bills of exchange for the payment of 5001. each, the property of Francis Dugdale Astley, Esq. The indictment, which was very lengthy, also charged the prisoner with stealing ten stamps, value six shillings, the property of Fran&s Dug dale Astley, Eq. The prisoner, (who it will be remembered, removed the indictment by writ of certiorari from the Middlesex sessians into this court), denied that he was guilty of a felony, and refused to plead until the Judges should arrive. On the Judges taking their seats, the prisoner was placed at the bar, and on being again arraigned pleaded Not Guilty. Mr. ADOLPHUS (with whom was Mr. CLAnKsois) for the prosecution, stated the case to the Jury. Mr. ALLEY, Mr. BODKIN, and Mr. PRENDERGAST defended the prisoner. _ _ Mr. Stephen Plempton examined by Mr. CLARKSON— Was clerk to the prisoner at one time, but left him about eighteen months back, after being with him for nearly two years. He followed the business of an attorney. Wit ness has frequently seen him write, and knows the prisoner's handwriting. Witntss was in the service of Mr. Staples, to whom the prisoner was articled, and saw him write there. The paper now produced is, in wit ness's judgment, in the handwriting of the prisoner, a little disguised. The Clerk of the Arraigns read the document, which was an advertisement announcing 20,0001. to lend, ap plication to be made to E. Morton, Esq., 35, University street, Bedford square, London. William Bond examined by Mr. CLARKSON—Is in custody. Knows the prisoner at the bar. In June last met the prisoner close to University-street, and hail a con ♦ersation with him. The prisoner stated he should like to take as room in witness's house, No. 35, University-street, for an office. He called at the house a day or two after wards, and took the room at a guinea per week, if witness would tarnish it and make it respectable. The room he took was the front room ground floor. The prisoner lived at the time in Mornington-crescent, and had an office in Gmige-street, Hampstead road. The prisoner, after agreeing for the room, requested witness to take in letters that might come before the room was ready. Cannot remember whether there was any name mentioned as to whom the letters would be addressed. A letter came in the name of Smith, which witness sent by his boy to the prisoner, and he never heard any more of it—the prisoner never took possession of the room ; the prisoner never called but twice, but his clerk Hatchison, called three or four times to ark for letters ; witness knows the postman who delivers in Univesity street, and once saw the prisoner take a letter from him at the door, withi❑ a fortnight after the prisoner took the room. Witness said to the prisoner, that he thou4ht it improper to take letters addressed to the house from the postman in the street, and that the neighbours noticed it. Does not remember what the prisoner said in answer to this observation. Mr. ALLEY declined to cross-examine the witness. Mr. William Sheath, examined by Mr. CLARESON, lepieied, that he was a clerk in the office of the 111,,rning Post newspaper, and that the triantw;ipt of the advertis.. went published in the Morning Post of the 22d July last, was left at the office. Witness cannot say by whom it was left. F. D. Astley, Esq., examined by Mr. ADOLPHUS— reside at Basing Park, Hampshire, and am a mai ri d man. In July last had occasion for a sum of money, but had reasons for not applying to his opulent relations. Saw an advertisement in the Morning Post which attracted h attention. It is the newvaper produced. Witness wished to get from 1,0001. to 5,0001., and addressed a letter to Mr. T. Morton, No. 35, University-street, Bedford-square, as directed in the advertisement. After sending it wit ness was called some days afterwards to see a person at the Swan Inn, in Haughton, in Hampshire, eight miles from his residence. That person was the prisoner at the bar. • Witness had a conversation with the prisoner. Asked the prisoner if he could accommodate him (the witness) with from 1,0001 to 5,0001., and what rate of interest he would charge. The prisoner then asked who witness was. Witness bad began the conversation, and told him that he was the son of Sir John Dugdale Astley, and that he had 60,000/. in the funds upon which he wished to raise the money. That sum was vtsted in trustees, and not in witness's own n one, so that it could form a security, but not be taken out of the funds and sold. The prisoner told witness that lie thought be could aceommo- date him with the 5,0001., and he said the rate of interest would be six per cent., and that he could keep the money as long as lie chose, provided he paid the interest half yearly. The prisoner then produced out of his pocket the blank stamps, and asked witness to accept them. Witness does not remember what was to be done with them, but wrote on them "payable at Messrs. Praed and Co.'s" but omitted to sign his name. Nothing was written then on the stamps, except the words which wit ness wrote across them. Witness had made an appoint- meat to meet the parties in his letter to University. street in answer to the advertisement. Witness received a letter in answer to it. That letter witness has not now in his possession; hes looked for it, but cannot And it, The name of Morton was mentioned several times by the prisoner during the conversation at the Swan LW-. The prisoner said he was sorry Mr, Mot ton vuuP. not attend himself, and that he had been ohlt'ea to send him (the prisoner). Never saw Mr. Mr.',.ton or anybody else about this business, except the prisoner. It was the prisoner who proposed to make the bills for 5001. each, and he put the figures 5001. on each stamp. The bills produced are some of the papers which witness accepted. Witness's attention was first called to the omission of his name to the acceptance of the bills by a letter signed " T. Morton." The letter produced is the one witness received. George Sharp examined by Mr. CLARKSON-.--Ii an attorney, and knows the prisoner, and has seen him write, and received many letters from him. The letter produced is, to witness's belief, in the handwriting of the prisoner, so also is the manuscript advertisement, but both are rather in a feigned style of writing. The Clerk of the Arraigns then read the first letter,which was to the ellect that ' 6 in consequence of some irregula ;ity whieh took place between us when last here, I wish to see you." Signed, T. Morton, Mr. Astley recalled—ln consequence of that letter wit ness saw the prisoner, who mentioned that witness had omitted to sign his name on the paper which the prisoner produced. This was several days afar the first interview, and witness signed them, and returned them so signed, to the prisoner, who said he would send the money in two or three days by the mail. The v:oaai " accepted" was also written by witness at tl.:n time he signed his name at the second interview. Witness never received a farthing of the met;ey promised to be sent, and wrote again to Vulversity-s reet, addressed to Mr. Morton, ;aid received these three letters in reply. The letters were then put in and read, desiring the prosecutor, in case of any application being made to Kira, to say Olt:A the acceptances were in his hand.wi icing, and nothing more. Another letter, 35, University -street, sth Aug.. 1833, signed " J. Hart," and was to the effect that lie was unable to conclude the business until the latter end of the week, and concluded by making another appointment o Inert the prosecutOr at Houghton. The third letter was also dated 35, University.itreet, 9th Aug., 1833, 4igned '' T. Morton," stating that Co wiles to Hough ou vere all full, and deferring tbe. appointment a few d longer. Examination rein nfd—Tn r(usequene. of reciv'ng i letter from a person named Dunsdale. Witness came to town and went to 35, University-street, and could hear no king of Mr. Morton, except that a person of that name had ived the-re; saw a woman there. Witness went to 'Mess's. l'aed, his bankers. Never saw the prisoner until very ately since witness stw him at Naughton, but has had a e irch made after him. Five bills have been returned with ait witness paying a farthing for them. Does not know t here the other five are, as they have never been returned. Cross-examined by Mr. ALLEY-It was in July last :hat the transaction took place. Wrote to the prisoner mon after he accepted the bills, to send him 5001. Witness had also a communication from a gentleman of -he name of Smith on the eenhject of one of the bills, and eferred Smith to a person in town as to its validity. Flee letter produced was witntss's reply to Mr. Smith. The letter was read and stated that if the bill had bean 'resented to Smith by Mr. Smart, 12, Brydges-street, Covent garden, it was correct, but the letter added that it could be more satisfactory if the writer saw it before it vas discounted. Cross_Examin. resumed.—The bill to which the letter refers wits one of the 5001. hills given to the prisoner. Witness had nut funds in his bankers hands to meet the 'sills when due. The money witness wanted to raise was to pay other debts then due. There were hills outstanding upon which a composition was proposed. rtr-examined.—Thoe outstanding bills were arising out if gambling transactions. Smart hid oth e r bills to the amount of 2.500/. in his hands at thit time ; one to the amount of 5001. Thomas Pope Parnell examined by Mr. CLARKSON.— Witness in the months of June, July, and August, was 'etter carrier to the General Post Office, and delivered let ters in University-street. In those months had letters for co. 35 in that street. Witness met with a person in the street to whom witness gave letters. The person gave witnes the name of Morton. Knows Atcheson, who time to witness with the person who gave the name Morton," and witness gave Atcheson after that many letters directed to Morton. The prisoner, to witness's belief, is the same person who represented himself as being Morton. Remembers having a letter with the Hou4hton po-t onark on it, which witness delivered either to the prisoner or Atcheson, but which he cannot precisely say. Witness had many letters addressed to Morton, and one day delivered as many as ten letters to Atcheson, who represented himself as being Morton's clerk. Witness received a memorandum from Atcheson, to deliver the letters addressed to 'Morton, 35, University street, at No. 4, Griever Place. John Horner, examined by. Mr. Cr.AxxsoN—Lodged • with the witness Bind in July and August last, at 35, University-street ; three applications for a person of the name of Morton were made there to witness, who !mows no such person, nor waa there any individual of that name living at that time in the house. This closed the case for the prosecution. Mr. ALLEY then rose and took a legal objection to the indictment Ile contended that the prisoner was entitled to a❑ acquittal, on the ground that the chose en action was not a peilezt valuable or available security, without which an indictment for lar ceny could not be sustained. Mr. ADOLPHUS and Mr. CLARKSON were beard at considerable length on the other side. The Junoes corsulted together for some time, and Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE gave the ,lodgment of the Court, that the indictment had not been made out within the provi•ions of the statues, and therefore the prisoner was entitled to an acquittal. COURT CIRCULAR. The Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria, ant their Royal Highnesses' household, attended divine service yesterday at the Palace at Kensiugton. The service was perfortn , d by the Dean of Chester. Earl Grey visited Prince Lieven (the Russian Ambas sador), at Ashburnham-house, on Saturday evening. The Lord Chancellor left town on Saturday for Brighton. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial office from the Earl of Mulgrave, the Governor of Ja maica, and also from the Governor of the Bahama Islands. The Baron de Wevenburg (the Austrian Special Mi nister): (isited Prince Lieven yesterday. Iscoi Vit Junt Altborp Itft '.own on Saturday on a visit to Mr. Spring Rice, at his residence near Hertford. The Duke of Richmond visited the Noble Viscount previous to his departure. Mr. Secretary Stanley has left the residence of Mr. Coates, on a visit to his grandfather at Knowsley-hall, Lancashire. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. A Jamaica mail arrived this morning, brought by the Lord Melville, sailed on the 27th of October, and by which Jamaica papers have been received at tile North and South American Coff,e_house, to the 27th of Ortober. From the Papers of the 26th of October.) HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY, OCT. 25. ABoLITION or SLAVEttY. —Mr. Mais said that the period bad arrived when the question of emancipation was to be considered by the repre•ent,tives of the people of Jamaica. After a long speech on the subject, he recom mended the House to conic to the following resolution:— Resolved—Teat the House of Assembly of Jamaica are bound, in the discharge of their duty to their constituents, to protest against the interference of the British Government with the internal laws and regulations of this island, as exemplified in tie Bill now before the House, passed by the Imperial Parliament, entitled "An Act for the Abolition of Slavery throughout the British Colonies, for promoting the Industry of the Manumitted Slaves, and for compensating the pet sons hitherto entitled to the services of such Slaves," many of its enactments being subversive to the constitutional rights and privileges of the colonial legislature. They protest against the amount to be raised under the Act, avowedly for the purpose of compensating the proprietors of slaves, as the sum appropriated to this island out of the twenty millions sterling, will be very inadequate to the value of the property they are compelled to relinquish ; they protest against the general appropriation of the grant, as a calculation for capital would be the most simpre, the most equitable, and the soonest arrived at. After a lung debate, Mr. Cox moved an amendment to the following. sffect ;-_That a Committee be appointed to take into con sideration his Excellency's message of the 15th inst., and to bring in a Bill to recommend such measures for the preservation of the peace of the island under the Owed system by the Bill passed by the Imperial Parliament. Ire consideration, the Committee divided, and the snaendmenit of Mr. Cox was carried by 24 to 14. Ire fact, the ques tion is in seatu qua. THE FUNDS. If we can put confidence in the contents of the Express received fron t Paris this morning respecting the affairs of Spain•, the Queen's troops have been successful in the North, and are driving the Carlists before them in all directions. It is stated that Saarsfield has entered Vit toria, and another of his Generals Bilboa ; but other ac counts state that the troubles continue in Navarre, caused by the arrival there of the insurgents of Alava, who have evacuated Vittoria to take refuge in that province, which has greatly increased the ranks of the Carlists. Thus we find as noon as one province is cleared of the Carliste, they start up in another. Accounts front Tolouse state, that they are assured that orders have been given to the Intendants of the Etstera Pyrenees to get ready all the effects necessary for the troops to pass the frontier. _ _ _ Consols, which left off on Saturday at 88i to 89 for the Account, opened at the same price this morning, and may be quoted now at 89 to Spanish, L.. a ; ; guese, 58 ex dividend. HALF-PAST ONE. Consols continue firm at 89 to /1•• for the Account. Mora-y is very scarce in the Market, and worth Five per Cent. It is also the same out of the house. • In the Foreign Market, Spanish, 2S ; P,rtuguese, 57i ex dividend ; Dutch, 49 50i ; Brazil, 661. THREE O'CLO CK Consols for the Account, 89k. ,naanndd andN Ved u n n es i ii m ay p , r( Le LIVERPOOL COTTON MARRFT , Nov. 30 . 7ac l e Vi e t x h pe t r h ie e nc e e x d ce t p h t i i s o , n re o ek f a T g h o u o r d ad de ay jag tnatket for cotton. W e note an advance of J, to per lb. on the quotations of Friday week, at which the market closes steadily. Toe import this week is 5.13,,431411,1,d7 p . d t, the is i s . :l l es 4o a:t rain l e 7 d ,2 d 9 i o tto b , r 9 r , bags, —viz.o r,540 Boweds, 61f. to Si. ; 2 710 New oi. 644. to sp.; 2.530 ALlkon3, Bte., 641. to Bd. ; 2,190 P owns, S.l. to 104'.; 1,130 Bihia. 71.1. to 84d.; 1,400 Maran ,m, sd. to gad. ; 20 Part, 541. ;So Denier ; 230 common West Ind.a, 7111. to 71d. ; 50 Egyptians 1 141 I. to 12d. ; and 610 Surat, 414. to 64-d. per lb. The sales to day amount to 3,00 bag+, at p tic.,