The Sun. — London, England, 1850-12-02 00:00:00

4,4 'tip 4 Mr 4 QUEEN'S BENCH.—(THIS DAY.) (Sittings at Ni6i Prins, at testminster, before' Lord CAMPBELL and a Special Jury.) DRYDEN V. FRYER. This was an action to try the validity of a will made by the late Sir Gregory Pdge Tarter, and the question of his competency to make a testamentary document. Mr. Montague Chambers, Q.C,, Mr. Peacock, QC., nether Learned Gentleman were counsel for the 'plaintiff; and the defendant was represented by a per fect legal phalanx, consisting of the Solicitor - General, eFir Fredrriek Tiesinnts Sir Fitzroy Kelly, and Mr. -Barstow. • Mr. MONTAGUE CHAMBERS opened the plaintiff's case, the particulars - of which will be collected from the evi dence given below. • Mrs. Elizs. Chumley, examined by Mr. PEACOCK, de posed that she was tho widow of the late Sir Gregory Page Turner. She had since_ married again. Was married in 1818 to the testator, and had been ac quainted with him since he was seventeen years of ag e. When witness married him he was in a very good state ,of mind, though he was an eccentric man. Witness had. -only one surviving daughter by him. She was born in -1820. Under the commission of lunacy witness was appointed one of the committee of her husband's person, • and a Mr. Dryden was another. In 1838 her daughter. -was married te the Rev. Mr. Fryer, who had engaged .. to settle twenty thousand pounce; upon her. Mr. Ma - Lade) lied at first been e mployed as solicitor, to sea the. settlements properly executed. Mr. Fryer wished to substitute somelother property instead of money s to which witness objected. Her daughter said she would marry • on a particular day, and witness allowed her so do so. Mr. - Fryer took witness and her daughter to a hir. Barney, a solicitor, on the 19th August, her daughter being mar ried on the 22d.• • -Mr:-Barney prepared some articles, dated .21st August,-18.38 (produced). Witness's bus _ band's scat was Battlesden House, in, Bedfordshire. Mr. Fryer furnished it and went to reside there. Sir Gre gory Page Turner was displeased at their going there. ' Mr. Maberley wrote to them, andiMr. Fryer and his wife - left the holm. After the commission in 1823 two keep ` era were appointed to reside with witness's husband, and -'witness ceased to reside with him. Her husband soon after went to reside in the Alpha-road. His mind began •to improve in 1840. Witness went hack to live with him on the 7th May in that-, year, and continued to do so untilehindeath in 1843. His mind appeared to improve, and he talked rationally with her. Both keepers were rqmov,eci.on the 12th February, 1841, all restraint having been taken away on •the 6th February. In November, 1840, Sir Gregory dictated a paper to witness (produced). He afterwards et -ad it over. (The paper purported to he a nietnorduadurn dra will which . Sir Gregory, the fr- testator, intend to malts.) On her marriage witness had a ' jointure settled on her of 2,0001. On the 23d February, 1841, her daughter came to visit ber father and witness. -eflir Gregory instructed his daughter what to say when she appeared before' the Master of the Rolls, with ~.respect to her waning settlements. She said she 41Vonld not go. against the wishes of her husband. In _ 1.842 ;Sir Gregory had ateevere epileptic fit. He had had a fit on the 9th May, 1841, and then he had one about once a month. But after May, 1342, ho was subject to more violent fits. After that time Rook, one of the `:!lheepens, came back. In June, 1841, witness's husband ' told her to write to her daughter ' saying that he should • be at a ll times happy to see her, but that he and witness ' decline& ' , Filling Mr. Fryer until his marriage 4-settlements were satisfactorily arranged. Witness wrote the proposed letter. Oa the 21st of July, 1841,- witness and her husband removed to Montagu-square,: and in the following January they sweat r.o live at 104, Gioucesteieplace, Pertmen-square. , her bushaml had told her he had made his will, in which he had taken care e£ his daughter. He kept hid bedroom from October 22d, 1842. Witness thought her husband was quite capable of performing a rational act on the • 15th Jane, 1841. He was in the habit of talking ran • Penally. • Cress-examined by the SOLICITOR-GENERAL--Witness e was married again in August, 1844, to Mr. Chumloy, ~who is the son of a surgeon in Nottingham-place. :Witness continued to live with Sir Gregory till within a few months of the commission. Ile was in great pe cuniary difficulties before the issuing of the commission, in 1823. Witness, did not live with him afterwards till the 7th May, 1840. Constantly saw hies during the intervening time. Witness lived with Mr. and Mrs. Fryer after their marriage. Went withilthem into Battlesdec, and lived with them there. Sir Gregory had considerable estates in Bedfordshire, • Oxfordshire, and Kent, besides a little property in Lon don. Witness went from Battlesden to London. Before witness went to her husband she hail had a quarrel with Mr. Fryer about the marriage settlements. When she went to her husband she was on good terms with Mr. - .Fryer. The house in the Alpha-road belonged to one Holmes. Did not know that Holmes was a professed lunatic-keeper. Rook afterwards took the house when Holmes left it. One William Paxton was sent for in . 1841; be had been the steward of Sir Gregory's estates . in Bedfordshire, and Sir Gregory was much attached to ihim. When witness went to live with Sir Gregory "he had lost his fancies." Witness was not present at the trial at Bedford. Sir Gregory had a peculiarity of not liking to shake hands with people. In 1850, however, he shook hands with any one he liked. He shook hands with the plaintiff and his sister in 1841; witness bad no doubt of that, but she could not remember. Witnes employed a lady named Neale as her amanuensis. Sir Gregory did not sleep in his clothes in 1840; nor did he pick up pieces of paper to be taken care of. Had not heard him say that he would bring an action against the Lord Chancellor for continuing the commission. Witness was trying to get the commission superseded in 1840. Did not tell him he must leave off doing certain things before strangers. Sir Gregory was remarkably fond of his daughter. Witness stayed with Sir Gregory at his own request. His features became drawn together ono day whilst he was in witness's room, which tested for about a day. His speech was affected in consequeece. The next day, however, he was as well as ever. Did not remember what salary she paid to Rook. Rook left in February, 1841, and returned in October. Rook was not in the • habit of watching her hus band during; the ' interval. Witness did not employ him to watch. him. The restraint was re moved to try how Sir Gregory would conduct himself, and he behaved himself so well that witness had nodoubt the commission was in the course of being superseded. '"• • Witness had very little conitmnication with Mr. Ma berley respecting thenernoral of the commission. About . 1841 an application, was made to the Court of . Chancery to increase the allorsance. Went upon an excursion into Bedfordshire in 1841; the parry consisted of Sir Grt . gory, witness, Wm. Penton, Mrs. Neale the amanuensis, King the coachman, and Sutton, who was a hairdresser, but acted as a valet.. Sutton shaved Sir Gregory, who did not attendao his personal appearance at all; he wore • very ehibroy; but e she could not say greasy clothes. He spotted his cloths with greasy in eating; he war,. howteiten very • clean in the 'matter of his linen. ,Totea Adana and witness's maid also wont with the party. Sir Gregory and witness tra velled in - a carriene and f.ur of course." They went to Luton, in 1t es, and put up at an inn ther e . Sir Gregory had .a fit there, but it was not a bad one, and he was better in the eyening. When a fit was upon him he made a noise, hisSceurneaanco was extremely dis torted, and perhaps fie might toara at the mouth. From Litton they went, inter Cambridgeshire, thence to Lon , don. Sir Gregory there went to Brighten, but witness . _did not accompanyahim. Whirs. Graves went, as did also Sutton; Martin King, the page, a maid, and' Wm. Paxton. They,went to Brighton on the 18th Octo ber, 1841, anti-returned on the 31 November. When Sir GregoiY returned ft?' Louden. Rook came to sleep t in the honed, wl*lt' i ivas in .Mktedennt'inardth They • itfterwariti'leiT the hdtihe - abrnptlyn 'end they had to paylthr leaving it so ;suddenly. Sir Grektory did nt.; le'aveMotata t tett-nquare bentatise he fancied the house 'was hdeit ttdby farer onetzpier; Sir William Bloom-' '• ' field. Witness dYd hear a fia!iih - story about a ghost, bat it tavt: affecte'd her.----(Tmeghten ) In the autumn .„ e of IS4 i the fie; n -edited gteat, noel morn freceatnt and viola' Thointitahid a tendency to impair 'his naiad. , 4iiketredory had some - tescked-ineney allowed him, which .was given aim Meherly at one time and .witness eat another. Witncsa certainly Old nonallow him a little , packet-money "..to. please his Shiley;" that was certainly no expression of hers. (Shown adacument signed by her • in which the ett'preseion occurred of her heanieg let Sir • '' G t regary have a little Packet menet/ to please hie fancy.) . That paper was 'sigtird by . her; • She perhaps allowed hint lot at a time; wee. cert4' she allowed him more than a sovereigia at a time. fildc had pocket money when 19 ' he wanied - Witness gave ten suite of old clothes bo l' • lenginn tQ Sir Gienory t 0 a n phi -errant of hers. s .woman , -er rant They wore in very good condition. Did not give them to a servant who aftereardsdeoldthe - ch for 10s. Witness thonght She had . gieen a bond to indemnify the plaintiff -1 • the present Action, in vthich she had engaged to free • their from loss. She supposed she did that soon after _ the Chancery proceedings were instituted. It was not .• after, but before . her. .second ,marriage that she did s - that ; it was after Sir. Gregory's death. Was quite 'a con se nting . p ar ty t o t h e marr i age o f h er • aughter with Mr. Fryer; Mr. Fryer agreed to settle 20,0001. upon his wife, laii he afterwards in substitut eproposed other property for that sum , to whichwit ness objected. tan af-eid'heh that her daughter duld marry g 4. ' 'rest. W.t CM re tilsMents, witness consented to . the marriage, for her daughter came shed t er into the room one day' and Said " Baden:lent or no shed I shall be married."—(A laugh.) Mr. Dryden who was . named with witness as a committee of her husband was first cousin to Sir Shregory. Sir Gregory told Witness he seen after he made it, and th a t h e : he had made his had taken care of his daughter. .Re-examiued by Mr. PEACOCK—Did not knew the rentals of her late husband's 41:Altos. Sir Gregury would shako hands with people he liked, but refused to do to With people whom he did not ;the. Slept in the • seme forum with her 'husband on the 14th June, 1841, at Belvictere, on which - occasion he was ill from intoxica tion. He awoke !he next morning perfectly well. Could not Sae; whoa she "first explattecl Rock on account of the fits. . The witness retired, haviag been about an e bours untipr examination.; Mr.. Joseph .Maberloy cailed and examined by Mr. NEIt Ficx&RDF. He said-4 Ern a solicitor of many years vi ;3 i ng ..i an4:lltiy fatile-r AVP 1)Pf , .41 soliitors to Uit ris t's `` itaf 'and _ '.4lr:Orp•vory Pagn'forattitnd biivfather .e re hif:i'kt , orSit Gregory - ff r.3 .k' #:4 l 4 ef , T .i' into no , ~E.,,,,0n o : ,;. i j ~ 2:S. , 4e ri ; :qtir. \'' 4 '. 7; l '. '. .' all : , (113 • / 1 : l l ''' . •!' 'IS° : 6'' ' .1.-r:i' i -',,..'""5:e ,s '*•-*N- mis t iFor aea:ty au ino uu,iiiiit,2. ,A,..iratn. I m.0,7111;32 'A "'1r i ..7 1-- : • ' ialtwod awl upisibth? week. othi; - , cicath. I have I v ppertruutzes of &coin, lora Au 'alums stat,3 of •‹,,,,,'&g37-"°4.1.',-. 3':/•witeegortune; I was priiry , to,the circumstances. --,!,..1-4!,,,ewhich . 14 . i. me 0) the commi* A i o n cif I.uni ke y on Sir citr eg ory in leetU 11 s 1 conducted the icquisition, I was ilk° ;A:quail:aid with THE SUN, LONDON, the proceedings taken to supersede that commission in 1815. I conducted the second commission, in 1823, as solicitor. I was present at the examination of Sir Gre , gory by the jurors. The first commission was super seded at the instance of Lady Say and Sole, the aunt of I Sir Gregory; the second was superseded at the instance of his brother Sir Edward Verner. That second com mission was traversed, and the traverse was tried in 1826. I conducted the defence of that traverse, and was present at the trial. I was employed to support the commission. That commission was established on the inquest on the traverse. I have had consultations with Sir Francis Milman Dr. Warburton, and other medical men who attended Sir Gregory. In the interval between the two commis sions, between 1815 and 1823, Sir Gregory was attacked nearly in every year, beginning with intoxication, which led on to direct lunacy. Those attacks continued upon him fora few weeks at a time. On the cessation of those , attacks he returned to a lucid state of mind. There was a personal restraint put upon him whilst the attacks lasted. He was allowed to do as he pleased afterwards. Sir Francis Milman was on every occasion called in; he imposed the restraint and he directed the liberation. Sir Francis Milman is long since dead. I communicated with the medical gentlemen on those occasions, Sir Gre gory having requested me to interfere when he was in his senses. On his recovery he expressed perfect approbation of what I had done. The father of Sir Gregory died in 1805. Sir Gregory bad not then come of age; but he came of age next year, when he succeeded to considerable landed property, part of which be was tenant for life, and the other part of which he was tenant fee. There was also money di rected to be laid out in land, of which Sir Gregory was tenant for life. The property altogether was worth about 20,0001. a year. When he came of age Sir Gregory made acquaintances uncongenial to his own rank; he mixed in the company of disreputable profli gate persons, who sought his society for their own in. terest, and who led him into habits of intoxication. I do not know that there was any insanity in the family. Both father and son were eccentric men. I know he in dulged in habits of intoxication shortly before the issuing of the first commission. After he was put under re straint his mind gradually improved, and so much so that in the following year the commission was superseded. It was superseded after Lord Chancellor Eldon had an interview with Sir Gregory. After the commission was superseded he soon recurred to these habits of intoxica tion, which he continued up till 1823. I would certainly describe Sir Gregory , as at all times an eccentric man. He was perfectly regardless of personal appearance at all times, negligent of his person, shy and sullen towards strangers, had habits of talking eagerly and very loud, and his demeanour was calculated to create an unfavour able impression on the first appearance. Ho had also a peculiarity, such as sometimes fearing infection; if he met a funeral he would cross the street rather than meet it. He would never shake hands with a person with his naked hand of late years, Ho had a habit of stuffing large things into his breeches' pockets, which gave him a grotesque appearance. On further acquaintance he showed himself to be a man of education; he had very considerable conversational talents and was greatly ad dicted to reading. He graduated at Oxford; I think he was a student at Brazenose. He had a strong power of memory. Towards 1839 or 1840 his bodily health be came a great deal impaired. Sir Gregory's mind became much improved as his body began to decline. When his brother, Sir Edward Turner, came to visit him he used to declare that he was not his brother, but Captain Calloway, and was the son of a butler in his family of that name. On the . 14th of August, 1839, Sir Gregory called on me and said his brother Edward had been to see him, with which he was very much pleased, and he de sired me to appoint his brother to meet him at my office. I did so. On the 17th August, 1839, Sir Greg ory and his brother Edward met at my dike. Sir Gregory addressed him most cordially, appeared greatly pleased to see him, and they sat in friendly conversa tion together for about half an hour. Sir Gre gory afterwards expressed his satisfaction at that interview. That was when I was making his will. On the 18th of February, 1841, Sir Gregory called on me at my office by himself, without any keeper attend ing him, this being the first time I had seen him after his liberation from restraint. He said he bad called upon me to be congratulated, meaning for his liberation; he held out his naked hand and cordially shook hands with me. The circumstance struck me, for I had not for twenty years before known him do such a thing. Sir Gregory's habit heretofore had been never to open any door with his naked hand. If he had not a glove on, he would stand still awaiting ef me to open the door for him. If I did not do that, he would take the skirt of his coat in his hand and open the doer with it. On this occasion be opened the door with his naked hand. He was always greatly averse to any medical man visiting him ; but after this occasion that in a great measure disappeared. In the following year, when Dr. Southey was called in, it was at his own request That was in the winter of 1840. He was continually complaining of the existence of the second commission, but he would not allow me to mention the word supersedeas. He insisted that it should be traversed. lam speaking up to the period of 1839. He was dissatisfied with the traverse which had been tried. Ho objected to the supersedeas, becduse that implied it was a right act at the time, but he thought that a traverse would show that it had been wrong from the beginning. In 1839, however, he talked no more about a traverse. Ile then wished a supersedeas, but if that could noe s be done he should be content if he was freed from personat restraint. That was in 1840. When he came to me, in 1841, be was freed frpin personal restraint, seemed in high spirits, and was perfectly satisfied. Dr. Warburton approved of the restraint being removed, in conjunction with Dr. Southey. The committee of his person were Lady Turner and Mr. Dryden. Those particular delusions never occurred again to the end of his life; never any of them, to my knowledge. In July, 1838, I received in structions from Lady Turner and Mr. Fryer to prepare a marriage settlement for the daughter of Sir Gregory. Miss Turner was then under age, and an application was made to the Court of Chancery to permit the marriage. That was referred to the Master, to inquire whether it was a proper marriage, and the taster reported that it was. The date of the report is August the 2d, 1838. I then gave instructions to Mr. Hodson,: the con veyancer, to prepare a draft settlement, and he diet so. Mr. Stephens acted as solicitor on behalf of Mr. Fry or, and I submitted the draft to Mr. Stephens, who returned it with some alterations, sub stituting other properties for the sum of 20,0001. origi nally proposed to be settled by Mr. Fryer. I submitted those alterations to Mr. Hodson, who would not approve them unless with the approbation of the Court, of Chancery. I called on Mr. Fryer to complete tho original agreement for a settlement made at Southampton, but a year elapsed without any com pliance. The marriage had then taken place. Mr. Fryer did not complete the article, and a bill was filed fifteen months afterwaras. Mr.- Fryer was eventually, though not at first, made a party to that bill. Upon the bill being filed Mr. Fryer applied to the Master of the Rolls, who eventually ordered that the infant wife - should be made a party plaintiff. In Feb., 1841, she came of age; when she disavowed the bill, and desired her name to. be struck cut as plaintiff in an application to the Master of Rolls. The Master of Rolls desired to see the lady herself, and on the 19th April she went before him and disavowed the suit. (Shown the will in question.) I saw that will signed by Sir Gregory Page Turner on the 15th June, 1841, Henry Elston being the other attesting witness. When ho signed his will I thought Sir Gregory as, perfectly competent to make a will as any man who now hears me. The will was executed at my office. The first time be mentioned to me the subject of a will, by the name nameof such, was on the 22d April, 1841; that was at my office; be gave me generally to understand what his wish was with respect to the disposition of his property; he eaid his great object was to protect his daughter, and he appealed to me, that I must see the necessity of this from what had taken place on the ,19th. During the proceedings in Chancery Sir Gregory was continually calling on me to hear how things went on, and expressed very great anxiety about them. Sir Gregory called on me again by appointment on the 29th of April. He came alone, as on the former occasion. I think then Rook had discontinued 'attending him. Thege was a general conversation on the 29th about the will, and he explained more fully his object. He made an appointment to call again on the 6th May, and he same on that day pursuant to his appointment, when there was nothing passed but general conversation. He made an appointment to come on the 13th. I rather induced him to come again and again that I might not be in haste to prepare the will for him. Between the 6th and the 13th May I prepared a draft will (pro duced) pennant to hii instructions. That is wholly in ray handwriting. The original instructions were so simple that they required very little memorandum and 'I carried them in my head. When Sir Gre gory called en me, on the 13th, I spread the draft en my desk; I invited him to come and sit down by my side, which ho did. I read the whole over to him, and with him. He made his observations as we went on, and he directed certain alterations or addi tions to be made. There were several parts of his will that he required to be read more than once. He appointed to come again to me on the .20th of May, and :'desired me to have ready, when he should come, the will of his father. Between the 13th and 28th May I made a new draft, which was a copy of the alterations he had directed to be made in it, and that I submitted to him on the 20th (produced). In the first draft there were no trustees appointed, nor was there any disposition of the ressdue. The second draft was laid before Sir Gregory in the same manner; he sat down by my side; I read it aloud to him throughout very deliberately, be overlooking and reading with him. As before, he immediately stopped me to read again a passage he did not exactly comprehend, and he directed further altera tions. One ale ration was the name of his trustee. He had inserted the name of Henry W. Bayfield, his wife's brother, a captain in the navy; he observed he was not a proper person for trustee because he might be absent on service, and he directed me to insert ina!ead of him the Rev. Lemster Dryden, his cousin. tie requested me to make an alteration which I suggested to bun respecting a building lease, and that was wp a hp s uoi ia btnnln t t n heo sei nl y tl fo s suggestion Pmade to him throughout the ,r he 2 and th7at „, cthethat by whichadopt time adopted. Ho de e d a nother raf I m ha a dth cu g mssed for h is execution. He came again on that mt; and h! atiji sprea d lcwli 111; Co p y of the will be fore side aain, and tai© Will over with him wordy Perwor d he ve r rcialiitry me; and ::e direct. d tvru, alt, •- icAd u ations to he made 111' it, t2 l)ne Itts'En hayi ng refer,- - lle' e. t o a legacy to his executori. 1:10 utld me ' itrreabane r Stackpook". r(.1.•! , .0ce to hi:: fat:l . :Pe. , will, an executer of gl'aldrr b e e t t i f i li i ' o a m gL ( h , A t i eo t d i t i n a t a c u o vin hi ,! e : . execuior JW— Ai t t c r v c i l t l ne to ss il w il l " s i t u il?d i n i d t e r(; r li e b x le arilhation when our re port left, and the trial was likely t') last several days. GERMArI Y. The Berlin journals of the 30th give the following as the draught of the addresss of the Lower House. In this draught the Garman question i 3 mentioned with an expression of grief respecting the inefficiency of the measures for an arrangement of the German Constitution. A hope is added that the Constitution, as fore shadowed by the League, will sooner or later become a reality, and that in this arrangement of affairs Prussia will have a suitable position. The address protests against the regeneration of the Federal .Assembly. In the Schleswig question the address protests against foreign intervention, but it adds that if this question cannot ha settled without intervention, it hopes that all the Governments of the Confederation will combine for the purpose of terminating the con flict in a manner which shall protect the well•founded rights on all sides. — The address makes no mention of the Press Law. The Prussian troops at Cassel have been reinforced by a detachment of 6,000 men. BELGIUM. BRUSSES.—A regular steam communication is in progress between Antwerp and New York. The re quisite capital, estimated at 3,000,0001., has already been subscribed in England. A requisition has been sent to all the manufacturers in the Prussian• Rhenish provinces to co-operate in the undertaking, and to transport their goods and manufactures through this channel ; five new vessels are to be built, and are to be fitted up expressly for emigrants. The success of the enterprise is looked upon as secure, as the Belgian Government has guaranteed 4 per cent. interest. In the recent sitting of the chambers, the Minister for Foreign Affairs, submitted the diplomatic corre-. spondence with Rome relative to the Latin address pronounced by the Pope in a private consistory, on the 20th of May, 1850, which has excited such great astonishment in the Cabinet, at th displeasure expressed by the Pope at tho recent Ge m ernment measure relative to national educa tion. In this address the Pope says that he cannot fail to express his grief at the danger which threatens the Roman Catholic reli. gion in Belgium, and calls upon the King and those who hold the reins of Government to consider as their paramoent duty to protect and defend the holy prelates and ministers of the Church. The Minister for Foreign Affairs, in reply to a lengthened communication from Rome upon the subject, expresses the surprise of the Cabinet at the reproof given ay the Pope to the King and the Government. He presumes that the said reproof has been given in ignorance, and that the fact has been overlooked; that in Belgium the State interferes neither with the nomination or induction of the Roman Catholic clergy, but pays and pensions them ; under these circumstances the Cabinet appeals to the Pope, who has been mis informed of the actual state of things, and concludes by stating that the Government of his Majesty regrets being placed under the painful necessity of making a decided protest at the present moment against assertions which are in direct contraditicn to existing facts. The Belgian Ambassador at Rome, in the name of the Pope, gave a qualified explanation of the charge of his Holiness against Belgium. After reading the documents the Chambers passed a una nimous vote against the Ministers.—Anziegar Zei tang. T URKEY. Accounts have been received at Trieste from Aleppo of the 9ch. The Turkish rebels had been attacked and overcome in three quarters of the city, though not until after the conflict had lasted three days. The The Governor-General had got Abdullah Babelsis and five other insurgent chiefs into his hands. The troops plundered the rebels and killed 500 of them. Seventy-two of the soldiers also fell. The French Consul has still 100 wounded Christians in his country houp. Two Englishmen particularly distinguished themselves, and saved the lives of many persons. The houses in which the Magyars lived were not attacked. The ex-Hungarian General, Kurety, put himself at the head of 30 foot soldiers, but they would not in terfere to put a stop to the massacre. Bem could not take any share in the affair, as be was confined to his room with a kind of carbuncle, which is peculiar to Aleppo, on his foot. THE PROTESTANT CHURCH 1N ITALY. _ PROPOSED MISSION TO ROME. On dit, that her Majesty the Queen intends to dispatch a Protestant Hierarchy to the States of the Church, under the guidance of an Anglican Cardinal, in order to promote the spiritual welfare of the Protestant population of the Papal do minions. It is proposed especially to weed the environs of St. Peter's from the ignorance, vice, filth, and wretchedness lying, under the shadow of tbat temple, in the Transtevere district, and in the vi cinity of the Castle of St. Angelo, by the intro duction of missionaries and Bibles, and further to restore Italy to her former glory in civilsation and liberty. It is believed, from the liberal policy which of late has distinguished Pius IX., and the gradual ex tension of civil privileges accorded of recent years by the Papal Government to Protestant residents that no objec tion will be made to the important and gracious enter p rise which is thus proposed by the British Govern ment."—Liverpool Albion. TATTERSALL'S—THIS EVENING SLY O'CLOCK. WORCESTER STEEPLECHASE. 4 to 1 agst British Yeoman 6 to 1 agst Mulligan DERBY. 5 to 1 agst Grecian 8 to 1 agst Prime Minister 12 to 1 agst Mountain Sylph colt 50 to 1 agst Ipsus 50 to 1 agat Tearaway colt 50 to 1 agst Constellation CHESTER CUP. 50 t) 1 agst Mcrtague 50 to 1 agat Clarissa 50 to 1 agst Wallflower The Benchers of the Middle Temple request that gentlemen desirous of becoming candidates for the office of Reader on Jurisprudence and the Civil Law, now vacant by the resignation of George Bowyer, Esq.. D.C.L., will address the Treasurer of the Middle Temple by letter, to be left at the office office of the Sub-Treasurer, Middle Temple, on or before the 14th December instant. PROPOSED EXTENSION OF THE ROYAL MAIL STEAM FLEET.—Wo utderstand that the British and North American Royal Mail Steam-ship Company have decided to entitle the Persia and Arabia the two new members of their fleet, the future construction of which was announced in our columns, in au anticipatory notice, some time ago. It is understood that these ships will, in model, power, and size, surpass any of the many splendid steamers now afloat on the Atlantic ' and we hare reason to b e li eve that in speed they will distance all competitors, even amongst their sister ships.—Liverpool THE CASE OF MU. BARBER.—On Tuesday a number of gentlemen belonging to the legal profession in this town held a meeting at the Clarendon-rooms, to receive from Mr. Barber a statement of his case. The circum stances cf Mr. Barber's case have already been published in the newspapers. After many years' practice as a soli citor, Mr. Barber was convicted of forgery, and transported; ho afterwards received a full pardon from the Crown, cir cumstances having subsequently transpired to establish his innocence. The chair was occupied by Sir George Stephen, and among those present .were Mr. J. B. Aspinall, barrister, Mr. J. Yates, jun., Mr. Pemberton, Mr. Bretherton, Mr. Owen, Mr. Grocott. &e., Ice. Mr. Barber entered into a long explanation of his case, which. was considered perfectly satisfactory to the meeting. After some 'remarks from Mr. Aspinall, Mr. Evans, Mr. Grocott, Mr. Bretherton, Mr, Yates, and the chairman, resolutions were adopted expressing an opinion that Mr. Barber was entirely innocent of the offence which had been charged against him.—" That while it was not within the province of this meeting to consider the compensation to which he is entitled for the injury he has sustained, it is the unquestionable duty of his professional brethren to protest against the doctrine that solicitors are to be sus pected of complicity with the offences of their clients, without evidence of guilty knowledge, and only because they may happen to he professionally employed. And that the chairman be requested to communicate to Mr. Barber the earnest hope of this meeting that he may expe rience no further difficulty in obtaining his certificate, and such redress for his unmerited sufferings as may be deemed just." The proceedings terminated with a vote of thanks to the chairman. Liverpool Mercury. SMOKING ON RAILWAYS.--As the people in most of the continental nations, especially the Germans and the Dutch, are such inveterate smokers that they can scarcely dispense with the presence in their months of the tobacco pipe for fifteen minutes at a time, it has been seriously pro posed that there should be set apart, in the contemplation of the Exhibition of 1851, a certain number of carriages in every train, especially in those railways communicating with the Continent, in which smoking will be allowed, while prohibited in all the other carriages. If some such accom modation is not provided before then the great mass of the continental visitors will be miserable while travelling in our railways. — *DIE POPE'S ANTECEDENTS.—" We can certainly rely on a prompt, zealous, and able co-operation in bringing the. Church of England to obedience to the see of Rome. eN hen I read in their chronological order the writings of the theologians of Oxford, I see in the clearest manner that these divines are approximating, from day to day, to our holy Church, both in doctrine an in sympathy. Our saints, our popes, become more and more dear to them ; our rites, our ceremonies, and even the festivals of our saints and our days of tasting, are precious in their eyes, more precious, alas ! than in the eyes of many of our own people."—Wiseman's Letter to the Earl :Shreushury. LAW INTELLIGENCE. I"., i etyiTh 7 'OF 13 4NIClitiFrIVII Nov. 30. • ICnCr ~tcie Ydnk boyrt. - This Difiitiikkil case wtif migtifbreM g ht to a ellFp. Wheii , Alk. failcd IpWititiiWilis debt at the ieEt roxeting, tla t tley (whbrOfsearetrfOr hini) propo;ed to sub , ,thute anotheedebt, that of Andrew Muter, of Belton•crect, Piccadilly, weha now apf?ared to sustain MONDAY EVENING. his claim. Winter's claim arose in this gray:—He pur chased the Weekly Chronicle from Sir H. Ward for 8001 He paid 6001. of the purchase-money to Sir. Longburne (Sir Henry's solicitor), hut subecquently sold the jeurnel to the present persons for 5501. They paid 3001. in cash and gave three bills for the remainder. The bills wer , deposited with Longburce by Winter; and it was upet one of them for 901., that Winter endeavoured to main tain the adjudication. The witnes; having, is answer to questions put by Mr. Lawrence, stated that he die not know whether any notice of dishonour had bee• given to Doyle, as he left the matter wholly to his soli citor, and no proof of notice of dishonour being tesderee by Mr. Bagley, Mr. LAWItANCE thereupon submitted that the bill of exchange fur 901. could not constitute a sufficien petitioning creditor's debt. The consideration for the purchase of the IVechly Chronicle was paid partly in cash (300 L), and *the residue (2501.) in bills of ex change. two of which had been paid at maturity; the third (the one now in question) had been dishonoured. and no notice of the dishonour having been given to Mr. Doyle, as endorser, Mr. Winter had, by his own lathes, not only deprived himself of his right to proceed upon the bill, either at law or in bankruptcy, but was also unable to recover the original consideration which was satisfied by the bill of exchange. Mr. Lawrence, in support of his argument, referred to "Alderson u. Langdale," 3 Barn. and AdoL, 660, in which the Court of King's Bench, per Lord Tenterden, held that although generally speaking a bill of exchange was no satisfaction, it would operate as such if the debtor's liability upon it would be discharged by the holder's lacks. Mr. BAGLEY contended that, according to the lan guage in the contract for the sale of the interest in the newspaper, the bills were taken as deposit, and not as payment, aed that not having been paid at maturity, from whatever cause, the creditor was entitled to recover so much of the original consideration as remained unpaid. The Learned COMMISSIONER, however, held that, having regard to the language of the deed, and the evi dence of Mr. Winter, he could come to no other conclu sion than that the bills were reeeived in payment. and not as a deposit. Probably, as between Sir Henry Ward and Mr. Winter, they were so considered in the first in stance; but so soon as Mr. Winter had paid Sir Henry Ward, and the bills were banded to him (Winter), he must be presumed to have taken them in payment and satisfaction, and no notice of dishonour having been proved, ho (the Learned Commissioner) was bound to hold, upon the authority of the case cited, that the bill was a satisfaction of the debt, and that Winter could not petition for an adjudication of bankruptcy in respect thereof. Mr. BAGLEY being unprepared with any other creditor to substitute, the Learned Commissioher annulled the adjudication. Mr. LAWRANCE also called the attention of the Court to the insufficiency of the act of bankruptcy, which was founded upon the non-payment of the debt alleged to be due to Edward Russell, and that debt having upon in quiry been held to be unfounded the act of bankruptcy must, as a necessary consequence, fall. The Learned COMMISSIONER doubted whether the ob jection had not come too late, but ultimately alopted Mr. Lawrance's view, and recited in the order annulling tho adjudication that the act of bankruptcy was insufficient by reason of the insufficiency of the petitioning cre ditot's debt. Adjudication annulled. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. CLERKEIV WELL. James Gray appeared to a summons to show cause why he refused to pay towards the maintenance of en illegi timate child. The nnFortunate complainant, Miss Ann Rayner, a fine looking young woman, having given evidence of her unhappy acquaintance with the defendant, her father, who holds an official situation on the Great Northern Railway, stepped forward, end, in a stet° of painful ex citement, made a statement, afterwards confirmed by his daughter, that the defendant, who is in the same servce as a station -master, solicited end obtained his consent to pay his addresses to his daughter, with an ultimate view of marriage, and they were frequently in company together, seemingly en honourable terms. Those pre tensions and promises, however, he had basely abused. Mr. TTItWIIITT requested corroborative evidence. The father produced two letters, in which the de fendant did not deny the paternity, but concluded with a remark that he would do no more than the law com pelled him. • Mr. TYRWRITT—What do you call•yourtelf ? De fendant—A porter. Mr. Rayner (indignantly)—You aro a station-master. Mr. TYRWBITT (contemptuously)—You say you will do nothing but what the law will enforce. That I will do to the utmost of my power, and order you to pay 2s. 6d. a week and the expenses, regretting that the matter should end in this way. You ought to marry the poor young woman. A good deal of sympathy was manifested towards the young woman and her father, Thomas Field, William Graves, and Thomas Bellamy, well-known skittle sharps, were charged with having conspired to plunder a youth, named Lambert, of 50/. It appeared from the evidence, that the prosecutor was induced by a man not in custody to enter the Hit-or-Miss beershop, Hatton-wall, where he fell in with the pri soners, two of whom seeing him with so much money (which he had received on account of his father, a hay salesman at Enfield), urged him to play at skittles with Graves, who appeared to be drunk, and was flashing about some bank-notes. Ile agreed to do so, thinking from their representations that he should be the gainer, and did not find out his mistake until he had been did dled out of every penny he possessed. A description of the prisoners was given to the police, and they were apprehended as they were coming out of the House of Correction, where they had been confined for a month since the alleged robbery, fer lurking about Finchley, supposed with intent to commit a felony. They were remanded. MARYLEBONE. Lydia Mortimer, an interesting-looking young woman, aged 21, was brought before Mr. Long, charged, cruder circumstances of a most shocking nature, with having concealed the birth of her infant. The prisoner was allowed a seat during the inquiry, as she seemed to be in a very weak state of health, owing to the short period which had elapied since her confine ment. She had for some time past lived in the service of Mr. Bowles, a gentleman residing at No. 2, Bedford place, Hampstead-road. The court was much crowded, owing to a widely-spread report to the effect that the child had been murdered and afterwards cut up into pieces by the prisoner. A great deal of evidence was gone into, from which it appeared, that in consequence of a stoppage connected with the water-closet of Mr. Bowles, Mr. Simmonds, a tradesman in the locality, was sent for to see what was the matter. He repaired thither with one of his men on Thursday last, and something, which was at first ima gined to be the entrails of an animal, was found in the trap of the cesspool. O;her portions of the body of an infant were also discovered; and, upon the prisoner being questioned, she admitted having given birth to a child, which, she said, was not born alive. The statement of the surgeon, Mr. Kendrick, was, that he examined the portimis of the body which were brought to him, and be had found part of what, he had no doubt, had been a full-grown infant. He bad applied the usual test, but could not say whether the child was born alive or not. When portions of the body, which were brotight to him, ware examined by him, he found that the abdomen had been cut down in such a way as to preclude the possibility of hislpeaking as to the in fant's sex. When the parts were brought to him there were the upper extremities, with the exception of the forearms. The prisoner, who was suspected to have given birth to the child, was taken into custody; and at the station house she admitted having done so, saying that a person living in the country was the father of the infent, and was well able to support it. She alsh admitted haring " cut it" with a knit; and thrust it into the closet. She then remarked that she must have been out of her mind when she did it. The prisoner had no questions to ask of either of the witnesses, neither had she anything to say in her defence. . The MAGISTRATE said that of COIITSO an inquest would sbeatuhredlday ext upon the body, and remanded the prisoner till WORSHIP-STREET. James Newman, a waiter at the Middlesex Arms, Dalston, appeared before Mr. Hanatnill, upon a war; a,ut, to answer a charge of assault preferred against him by F M r r i . en G d e s o . rg an e d W th m e . ptpoorrieol amember of the Society of or of an extensive scholastic establishment in the Kingslend-road. From the affirma tion of Mr. Moore, a grave-looking, elderly person, it appeared that on the evening of Saturday se'nnight he received a visit from a gentleman, named Hearne, the father of one of his Pupils, who requested that he would accompany him upon some processional business to the se residence atedl b bat, M instead r. Harry, ozp ri t ‘ee h c eb d a i r ng rister,to which ho there,con sented; his companion induced him to stop at various publicehouses, where they partook of refreshments, and finally called shortly atter eleven o'clock, at the Middlesex Arms, where his friend insisted upon taking a parting glass. They remained there for nearly an hour, during which time Mr. Hearne was served with two or three quarterns of gin;: a portion of which he headed to the witness, but he declined to drink it. After taking the whole of the liquor, Mr. Hearne, who _had become considerably in ebriated, requested to be supplied with some more, but the landlady refused to serve it, and peremptorily ordered them both to leave the house. Not having committed himself in any way to justify such treatment, witness de murred to the mandate, upon which Mrs. Borgness com menced pushing him towards the door, and calling the defendant Newman to her assistance, who rushed upon him, and, after striking Nina a violent blow on the side of the head, thrust him forcibly into the street. On getting outside, the defendant renewed the attack upon him and continued beating him until at length be took to his heels, but was pursued by his assailant until he reached the house of a friend, and placed himself under his protection. The witness was to a severe cross-examina tion by Mr. Child, who appeared for Mrs. Borgness, in the course of which it was elicited from him that shortly before twelve o'clock he made his way with his friend into the parlour of the house, in order to warm himself, having left home in his slippers and dressing-gown; and that the only person in the room was it female eervant, to whom he addressed a few jocular observitions # and at the same time Mr. Ifearee commencedefichlieg her under the arms, foryhish she rebuloel hip somewhat sharply, end hastily, ,retre hgiute. the I,sktslitlF I.lc clO/,.it-d that 4111 1. 45t nl Ic ttfi, p r P:Mi 4 P - s gi°ll-tifi FAli.,Fq 4 / 11:' . 4 4.g,e„,wea ere er,e, "hjtdEvA t l it pißr(OTpt+v-0, haviniii ken Sole I y actHafed : 0 9.. r g WV to areitft the diSA)ciai of the' tipaitftne ° 1 (1' , , 7 - 4 the lanelndy; who. Rill seihibited thetfriiteiiinf severe blaek eyei, distinetVprbererFtbst after rtiteateatiiid iti: effectual effer:i to rid:er' -hence of the °eel/lute-al eig .. his- companions she rieise endeavouring tef4emov :life former, when he commenced a strenuous resistance, and DECEMBER 2, 1850. tiAe a vig,)rocs attempt to trip her up, and throw her :port tha floor. She was, thereupon, compelled to call the waiter to her assistance, but the instant she had lone so, the complainant struck her a terrible blow be tetean the eyes which caused the blood to gush from her Awe, and partially stunned hcr. The complainant was Shen unceremoniously ejtcted by the waiter. Af;er bearing some further evidence which corn- Aetely corroborated the testimony of the landlady. Mr. HAMMILL at once (Erected the defendant New- Ilan to be discherge:l, and after severely animadverting (pen the conduct of the complainant, ordered him to pay a penalty of 5/. fcr the assault upon Mrs. Borgness, )r to be committed in default for two months to the z 3: use of Correction, PRICES OF SHARES IN BANKS, ASSURANCE, AND OTHER CUM PktNIES' STOCK. From the Official List. I'ITBIZSIIED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENING LONDON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29. ZO TN • ,T-STIOCIE ZAIiTIES. Name of Company. tustralasia • • • • • • Britsh North American Ceylon • • • • Commercial of London Cuionial.. Gloucestershire • • .. • . lonian • • • • • • • • • • • • • • `,ondrt and Westrainstr Ditto .............. London Joint-3tock Provincial of Ireland.. Ditto, 5ew..... .... *iaticnal of Ireland .. lat.Proyncial of Eng. Ditto, New. South Amtralla Union of Australia '..,Tnion of London Union of Madrid Dividend per Ann - nm. 245. 5/. per cont. 71. par cent. GI. per cent. 51. per cent. 15 /ner cent. 61. per cont. 61. per cent. Gl. per cent. 8/. per cent. 81. per cent. 51. per cent. 6/. per cent. 6/. per cent. 6/, per cent. 6/. per cent. 6/. per cent. 61. per cent. AMOUR t of Share. s. d. 40 0 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 25 0 0 100 0 0 AO 0 0 100 0 0 10 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 20 0 0 25 0 0 25 0 0 Price SHIP I , : WS. BREST, NOV. 26.—lboIdficn brig, which put into Morgat Bay on the 23d ir,s7l-alt with considerable da magP, proves to LK , the Mate, (rum Odessa tor Faludoutl:; she bus rode out the sturrn; a stenmer ha . . been sere. this morning to brin her into this hfvf body. CnomErt, — Nov. boa', ni tt 4d " Dispzteh, Whi!hy, Pel,rsou" drifted on shore here las, night. A Ldder Lod a spr had te,‘.en picked up on the beach the previous Light. The topmast of a small ves sel shows to ove water about three miles frota the laud off here. ANTWERP, Nov. 29.--'ll , Auc.r.s!iii, from this por! for Nicasins, hich went on ;limn at Ratninc , kens on tip, 23(1 imt.int, was towed in here this morning, and will surveyed. PARIS, Nov. 30.—Tho Valentine, from atavia, paw into Gorea prnvioas to the 26th cf OctAer leaky. Tly.. General Bertrand, (~ f li,!_non, having already 30 tons (1; goods on hoard for Lozidon, wa% at Gorse on the 26th ()- October losdirig the cargo of an English ship oundemned at that port. _ LIALDON, Nov. 28.—Tlle Margaret Cunningham bound here, which went on shore on the blaze on the 24th iry.tant, hats arrived here to-day very lea ky. GISAVESI!ND, DEC. I.—MIA E.N.E., clot tdy. Arro.—North Star, from Tonningen; Claud la:from De merara ; British Merchant, Erince, and the Mar garet, from Quebec; Vict,:ria, from Trini , iatl; Mary Lyon, from Cadiz; Urania, from the Mauritius; Lady .Bute, from Calcutta; Hebe, from Qurhec; Faide, from St. John's; Mary, from St. Pettrsburgh; Primer, from Sundswald ; Diana, from Odense; Adkr, Hoffoung, Mar, /areas, and the Louise, from Hamburgh; Le Coq, from Cherhourg; Baron of Bramb.,r, Dart, and James snd Emma, from Antwerp; Menai, frown Calais; Ocean, Apollo, and the Attwood, from R;tterdam; Soaterien , from the Baltic; Roscommon and Diana, from Harlingen; Sir Robe) t Peel and City of London, f!rom Dun kirk; Antionetta, from Embden; Triton, fr DUI Ostend; Erina, from Odense; Trident, from Tonningun; Seine, from Boulogne; Fisherrinden, from. Arendahi; Prinz Christian August, from Hudikiwall; Z lea, from Ghent; Henrika, from Patres; Hannah, from a the Baltic; Triton, Lionne, and the Debut, from Grave 'lines; Peter Enncs, from Grfle; iicro, from St. Petcrsbur gh; Emilie, from Malaga; Cameleon, from Denis; Ma, riner, from Saguenay; Marie, from Praes!oc; Ann It Tate, from Patras; Helen, from Malaga; Zeadiacus, frclm Aalberg. Sailed—Union, for Havticnah; Hope, fot Constanti nople; Jane Wilson, for Newcastle; Tridc:f it, for Ton ningeu; Attwood, Batavicr; Earl of Au ckland, and Rhine, for Rotterdam; Southampton, for .Now York; Maria Hardy, for Tobago; Madurn, for the Clyde; Lively, for Bordeaux; Jessie Stephens, for Valparaiso; Lord John Russell, for Harlingen; Antwerp en, for Ant : . werp; Albion, for Boulogne; Fame, for ilais; Nau tilus and John Bull, for .I.lun - iburgh; Jolliffe, for Havre; Flecha, for Ghent; Lithuania, for Memel; bir Robert Seppii-gs, fur Beriuti; L?on, for Grave lines; Cmsarea, for Jersey; Agues, for Naslsau; Sir Ed ward Bank ,, , for Ostend. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Victor barque, of Falmouth, United States, Nov. 26, in lat. 49 N., long, 9 V. Pattison ship, with loss of mainyard, forey and sprung, Nov. 21, in lat. 46 N., long. 9 W. Sandwich, from Naz,al for Boir,bo.y, Sept. 15.. Livingstme, from Calcutta for Liverpool, Sept. 22, in lat. 33 S., long. 29 E. Ship Hannah Sall:eld, Nov. 16, in lat. 49 N long. 9W. Barque Elizabeth, of London, Nov. 22, i n lat. 45 N. long. 8 W. Neva Sanbarge, from Liverpool for DEMO:" Ira, Nov. 21, in lat. 37 N., long. 9 W. Barqur., KaLinka. Nov. 22, in lat. CS N., ion; ;. 70 W. Gultia, from New Yosk for Havre, Oct. 17,, in lat. 44 N., long. 49 W. Amazon, for Port I`,Tltal, out 19 days, wit: h emigrants, on the Barque Farino, from Liverpool for Syra. Ralph, from Porthcawl Genoa. Voluntee;-, from Labrador far Trieste, cut :31 days. Richard Cowie, Nov. 17, in lat. 47 N., Joni;. 10 W. Eliza Jane, from Quebec tor No Reastle, out 36 days, with lo •s of boats, &c., in lat. 49 N., long . 7 W. Ann Kenny, from IVaterford for 'New Yorlk, with emi grants, Nov. 21, in lat. 50 N., 70 Ni V. Titania, for Newfoundiand, Nov. 8, in 46 N., long. 50 W. ONnn Queen, from Liverpool for Halifax, Nov. 9, in ht. 45 N., long. 49 W. Rosalindo, of and from Miramichf. tor Live.rpool. A brig, showing a blue peter oval.. a red la,argee, Nov. 6, steering W., in lat 42 N., long. 29 W. 50 0 0 40 0 0 INSURANCE 'COM/ZPANXES. 1 _ . Dividend Amount Name of Company. per I of Annum. Share. Paid. Price £ s. d. £ B. d. .11bion Alliance :let. and For. 71142 6d&bs 100 0 0 11 0 0 21% Ditto Marine.•• •• •• 61. per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 6% knits .............• l3s.6d. 50 0 0 510 0 173 Argus Life .• .. -•• •• 4/. per cent. 100 0 0 16 0 0 - liriti.,ll Commercial - 7s. 6d. 50 0 0 50 0 N. Oloriel,llied.do Geu.Life 6pr ct.& bs. 100 0 0 10 0 0 20 ,;,:unty 3l. 100 0 0 10 0 0 82 14s. 80 0 0 5 0 0 14% Eagle ...... ...... •• • • ss. 50 0 0 5 0 0 63( :1; iropeati. Life ••• • • • 100. 20 0 0 All paid. 11 General - - 50 0 534 GI ii,e. ......... ••• • • • 61 . rer cent. Stock. - 133 Guanlian .• .....• -• • 51. &bonus. 100 0 0 45 0 0 553 Imperial Fire •. ••• • •• 12/, per cent. 500 0 0 50 0 0 230 Imperial Life ...... -12 s. 100 0 0 10 0 0 IN Indemnity Marinia•. •• 11.5 h.& 'es. 100 0 0 20 0 0 43 Law Fire ......•••••• - 100 0 0 210 0 2% 1...,, , , 1 iie........ •• •• 11. 16s. 100 0 0 10 0 0 433 Legal and General Life - 50 0 0 20 0 4% Licensed Victuallers - 5 0 0 1 0 0 - London Fire lOB. 25 0 0 12 10 0 17% London Ship lOO. 25 0 0 12 10 0 17% Marine - lss.per share 100 0 0 15 0 0 - Ikted.lnvlidzlGGen.Life 43 1. per ct. 50 0 0 20 0 2 34 N'atienal Lean Fund 51. per cent. 20 0 0 210 0 2% National Life. eh( ix - - 145 Profesilonal Life...... 51. per cent. 6 5 0 010 0 15s. Od Prwident Life. .. •. • I/. ss. & bs. 100 0 0 10 0 0 30 F,.'oeli Life............ ss. 5 0 0 010 0 6% Ltoy:11 Exchange ...... 61.15. ct. & Us. Stock. - 210 3in 1 ire - - 209 Tit` ?.ifs; 11. Ga. - - 48 United iiiiii;:dom .. -41. p. ct. &bs. 20 0 0 40 0 3% L r itiven , .l3 Ltte.... •• •• 10% ct.&bs. 100 0 0 10 0 0 - i,itei ]e. Lift: 51. per cnt. - 4 12 6 5 1 27.13.1M111-170 MILS Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. - _- - £ s. d. X s. d. East London..•• ••• • • • i U. per cent. 100 0 0 - IGO Grand Junction .... • • 41. per cnt. 50 0 0 - 7234 Ekcnt.. .•-..- •• .• •• 31. 163. 100 0 0 - 76 Lambeth - 97 New IZivr Lndn Erdge , 21. boil. - - 5734 Vaqxha11'.......• •.•. ' 51. per cut. 100 0 0 - 98 West Middlesex • . . ;61.0. pr cnt. - - 111 Dividend Amount Name or Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. ------ -. - £ s. d. £ e. d. East and West India... 61. pr cent. Stock. - 141 East Country - - London 5/. pr cent. Stock. - 1204 Ditto 80nd5........ 4/. per cent. - - -- St. Katharine .......• 4 per cent. Stock. - 78 Ditto, Scrip.. •.... . - - 65 0 0 - Ditto Bonds •• - - - - Southampton •• .. .. .. 21. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 9% SUXAGES Dividend j Amount Name of Company, per of Paid. Price Annum. Share. - - - Charing-oross • • • Z. a. d. Z. B. d. • .. - _,- - 15 Southwrk .. .. .. -..- 100 0 0 - 834 Ditto Nw of 7% p.c. 355. per cent. 50 0 0 - 16 Waterloo .... • ..... •• - 100 0 0 - 3 Ditto Old Ann. of 81. 11. 4s. Od. - 60 0 0 24 Ditto Nw ditto of 71. 1/. Is. Od. - 40 0 0 21% Vauxhall .... ... Av. 11. 70 10 3 - 18 CALL; Az. 15. Names of ?? IDividend, Names of Dividend Price. r Cody antes. A I per Cempanies . AI Inn v.: Annum., to 1 ---- X, \ Ashtn it Oldh 9i I 71. 113 Macclesfield . 100 t 2/. 10s. 50 Barnsley... • 160 121. 180 Neath ••• • • • 100 161. 340 kleknk&Abrg 150 5/. 85 Oxford.. -•• 100 20/. 188 Birmingham 40' 4/. 86 Peak Forest. 73 1 31. 18e. 70 Coventry.... 100 25/. 200 Regent's .... 33 ) 1/. Os. 18% Derby ••• • • 1001 61. 63 Rochdale.... 85 41. 42 Ellsmre&Chs 133. 355. 26% Somrset Coal 15,0, 7/.los. - Gramdlunctn 1001 4/. 67 Do.LkFdSt 1216/. p. c. - Do., 6 pr.Ct.1734 , - 84 Stffrd &Wore 140 281. 405 Grand Surreylloo 2/. Os. 33% Shrewsbury.. 125 151 . - Grand Uni on' 100. 1/.los. 24 Stourbridge.. 145 201. 290 K.:mut & .A.vn 391 7s. 6d. - Severn andl Lancaster . 100 41. 32 Wye Rail. i 26 21. Os. 24 Leeds& Linp,loo 241. 325 Warwick& 1 41. 64% Leicester - 1 .00 51. 66 Birming. S 100 LciestrizNth 83 4/. 483 Warwick& l I N al. 42 Loughborogh,l42 701. 510 Napton. • bionmouthsb I 100 81. - Worcstr & 78 31. 40% Mntginerysl,lloo - - Birming. sfeltnAlvirbrylloo - - Wilts lic. Brks - Its. 6% oas-xalcarr AND CCIEZI COMPANIES.. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. 4. s. d. Z. s. d. a/ itish •••••••• • • • • •• 11. 4q 0 0 18 0 0 13 Ditto Provincial- •• 11. Bs. 20 0 0 20 0 0 18% Rri7hton ...... -- -5/. 20 0 0 - - City of London .. •• •• 6/. 100 0 0 150 0 0 - jontinentalConsolidat. 92e. 75 0 0 31 5 0 - Equitable.... -..- sos. 50 0 0 50 0 0 - Imperial 3l. 50 0 0 50 0 0 71 Independent 6/. 40 0 0 40 0 0 46 Sondon• • - 50 0 0 50 0 0 - Dltto - ,50 0 0 50 0 0 - Do., Parl. Preference 61. 25 0 0 210 0 - Phconin .• • 4141. j5O 0 0 49 0 0 28% Ratcliff ..... 5/. 1106 0 0 90 0 0 - United General H. 50 0 0 60 0 0 151 4 Westuinster Chartered 3/. 50 0 0 - 4814 Ditto, New .... - lts. 50 0 0 10 0 0 9 1 4 :g.i.''.ig' OW SCOT:TIME COZ42 I 'I9.r3'IMS' PlinCVll3 Dividend Amount Name of Company, per of Paid. Price. Annum. Shore. - 4 s. d. X s. d Rank of Scotland .iritl;3llLinen Company 8/. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 199 si'dcdonlan Bank City of Glasgow wank . CZ. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 11% Clydesdale Bank ••• •- •• 6% per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 1334 Commercial Bank .• •• 7/. per cent. 500 0 0 i 100 0 0 174% Eastern Bank --• • • • 6/. per cent. 25 u 0 10 0 9% Edinb.SrGlasgow Bank 6/. per cent. 5 0 0 5 0 0 4% Esehangoßnk of Scot.. 4/. per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 0 12% [ale of Man. Company 71. per cent. 10 0 0 7 0 0 - National Bank 6% per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 1536 Northof Scotlandßank 4/.percent. 20 0 0 5 0 0 2% North British Be.nk - - - P.oyalßank of Scotland 51. per cent. 100 0 0 100 3 0 133 Unionßankef S;:otland 81. per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 0 90% Western Baalc•• •• •• •• 71. per cent., 50 0 0 50 0 0 71% lijance Fire and Life 8% .pr cent. 10 0 0 10 4 / 0 2054 B. Accord.Lileand Fire - 20 0 0 10 0 - British Guarantee Ins. 41. per rent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 16.; Gd Caledonian Fire Insur. 10/. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 23 ' Colonial Life ... - 50 0 0 1 0 0 11. ss. City of Glasgow Life CI. per cent. 25 0 0 2 0 0 21. 151 Edinburgh Life Insur 6l. per cent. 100 0 0 15 0 0 20 East of Scotland Life - 10 0 0 015 0 - Eng. Xs Scot, Law Life 51. per cent. 50 0 0 217 6 2% Uorcules Insurance Co. - 100 0 0 10 0 0 - Ennui% Co. of ,Ic•stlnd - 100 0 0 10 0 0 - Life Assoc. of Scotland 6/.percent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 11. lEe Mercantile Life - National Fire and Life 5/. per cont. 10 0 0 1 0 0 245. ed North British Tustin North & West of Scot Si. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 - Scottish Life and Guar - 20 0 0 011 0 - cot. Mas. and Gen. Life - 0 0 015 0 - Scottislitinionlnsrnco. 6141. pr cont. 20 0 0 1 0 0 24s Gd Standard Life ...... - 51. per cent. 50 0 0 4 5 0 10 United Dep.Assuraneo 51. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 ilss 9d 1t155CEZ1..11.737E0175. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. ---- - X. e. d. £. s. al. Auction Mart •••• • • • • 21. ss. 50 0 0 - 28 Australian Agriculturl 1/. 100 0 0 30 0 0 15% Anglo-Mexican Mint.. 11. 10s. 10 0 0 10 0 0 20 Ditto, Half Shares.. - - 2 10 0 5 Canada ............. 61. per cent. 100 0 0 32 10 0 43 Uppr Canada Bonds 51. percent. - - 9531 City Navigation .... '--- - - 96 Gen. Rovers. & Invest. sp. c. &bs, 2/ 100 0 0 100 0 0 90 Equitable Reversionry 51. pr cont. 100 0 0 i 100 0 0 106 Gen.S team Navigation 11. Se. 15 0 0 14 0 0 2731 London Institution ... - - 78 15 0 - Russell Institution.... - - ,26 5 0 -- Peninsir& Orient.Stm. 8/ .percent. 50 0 0; 50 0 0 80 Reversionary Int. Soc. 4341. pr cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 100% Royal Mail Steam.• - 41. p. share. 100 0 0 60 0 0 67 South Australi an ... . • 11. per share. 25 0 0 25 0 0 20U Van Dieman's Land.. - 100 0 0; 29 0 0 - - - REOPENING OF THE LONDON CHURCHYARDS.--- Mnticc I.". h..., ' ... Is 41........,1..._:.:,._ c REOPENING OF THE LONDON CH Notice has been given by the authorities o' metropolitan parishes, "that the cholera : ceased, burials will take place as heretofore : grounds attached to their respective parishes. THE BELFAST JUNCTION RAILWAY.—ATTEMPT TO MunnEn.—The combination amongst the navvies on the Belfast Junction Railway has been partly suppressed. Several of tbose ivbo declare they were driven from their work have been r , !-e ,, g,aged, and guards placed to protect them from the cernbin'atus. On 'ilor i daY , Pig4t : these misguided men at - f tempted to ninr6r an, overseer named :Lawlor. Ile; bad., been, in Ne.wry in the forenoon of that' clay, swearincr info :matior s a ulna - some of the geng; who attacked and to 4)0, the navVies the :Works. -, On his way home, about five. , in' the evenb.g, six .. nien'fell ,on, , within 'a fesv f l perch of, the , 7a: oll indttj4 inn, knocked him:do : lva and .4clied,and :boat Jahn , -dreadfully.-, Thep would , undoubtedly: have but for the 'accidental' arrival .at-the • 'Constlolk;Cnilcni • who ‘klt4 : w his SV!itzli ; sherl eonregi; rciutea whole . PartYOT,U - , Lo4lOt is still; in a precarious state. IRcHYARDs. several of the having entirely " in the burial- SEABORNE MAILS. When made Up in •;From' what When PLACES. General Post-office port dis due. London. pate ned. Africa (West coast).. America (via N. York by British packet) ..*N December 6 Liverpool .. Dec. 5. America (via Boston by British packet) .. N December 20 .. ,Liver,aool ..'Dec. 11 America (by United I Liver,lool & States packet) .. N December 2:3 L South ampL 4 . 1 S Belgium .. .. • . N Daily .. Dover ..'Daily Brazil .. • • .. N 4th of the month I .outh • • Dec. 25 Buenos Ayres • . N ath of the man th IF almoulh . Dec. 25 Callfornia(vlaChagres)lll 17th of month 15outh.tinpt. Dec. 5 Cape of Good Hope.. N December 14 ;Plymouth.. Central America .. & 17th of nto nth South ampt. Dec. 5 Channel Isles . • .. N Mon., Wed., Fri. South =pt. Tu. Th. Sa. Chill .M 17th of the mot ath Southampt. Dec. 20 France 31 & N fwice daily .. ,Doves.. • • Twicedaiiy Hambnrgh N Tuesday & Fri day London ..,Tues. bat. Holland .. • . N Wcdnes. &St :tun; Lond cn ..lMon.Thur. Honduras N 17th of the In math' Sout iamnt. Dec. 20 Ireland .. 31 & N Twice daily .... lead .• 1 wicedaily India (via South amp.) 31 20th of the n tonthl Soutl tampt. Dec. 28 India (via Marseilles) N 7thsc 24th of cionthlDovor . Dec. 3 Madeira 4th of the month Fain tout')." Uncertain Mediterranean (via Southampton) .. 111 20th of the month Sopa hampt. Dec. 28 Mediterranean (via Marseilles) .. N 7th& 2lth onth 'Dover • • Dec. 3 Mediterranean (by French packet via Marseilles) .. Mexico .. M2d of the mem th.. Soot) naropt. Dec. 5 Peninsular.. 311 7th,l7th,27th.ofmo'Souti iampt. Dee. 7 Peru .. • . .. 31 17th of the muunth Soutt iampt. 'Dec. 20 West Indies .. 31 17th of the month I Soutt ummt. Dec. 20 West Indies (except Havanna & Nassau) 111,2 d of the motzth !Stain tampt. Dec. 5 " N signifies that the mails are sent from the 1 lenoral Post-office by the night—and M by the morning—llispatch. MAR KETS. . firm trade :to-day; 31s 6d te ycllow ear n. s. d. s. d. Do.7lleal, perl96 lb 15 0 to 15 Barley, English, ,pr impeAal quarto .r 26 0— 27 0 !Irish, Scotch, $ Man.x,per6olt 3 3 3 4 'Foreign, grindini ; 3 3-- 3 6 Inye, per 4801 b . . 22 0 24 0 I Beans,English,2 )r imperial quar cr 28 0 32 Irish and Scott 11, per 4801 b.. .. 25 0 28 0 Dutch 26 6 28 9 Egyptian .. 24 0 24 9 Yeas, English, j 3 er imperial gnat it 32 0 34 !Foreign • • .. 30 0— 32 0 Oats, per 451b:-• - English, Scot, •11, and Welsh, 01 cl 210— 2 1t Irish, LICNV, b 2st mealing .. 2 8— 2 9 Do., feeding .. 2 7 2 8 Do., foreign .. 2 7 2 8 Oatmeal, Englisl t, Scotch,pr24ol b 0 24 6 Ilfirh, new .. 22 6 23 0 Do , oil . 21 0 21 6 Paid. Z i. d. 40 0 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 20 0 0 25 0 0 25 0 0 20 0 0 13 0 0 10 0 0 25 0 0 10 0 0 22 10 0 35 0 0 10 0 0 25 0 0 25 0 0 2 10 0 10 0 0 40 0 0 THE COUNT LIVERPOOL, Nov. 30.-4 was the price asked for prii b. d. B. d Wheat, per 701 b English, white :• 6 2 to 6 Do. red .. 510 6 2 1 Irish, best red 5 6 5 91 Do, lower quality 5 6 5 1 0; Manx, red and wh. 5 8 5 1 0 1 Dantsic, highmixed 6 10 7 21 Do., mixed .. G 2 6 7 1 Rostock, &c.• .- 6 7 6 9 Hamburgh and Lower Baltic .. 5 10 6 0 American & iwhite 6 2 6 6 Canadian, L red 5 9 G 0 Antwerp &Louvain 5 10 6 2 French, red.. •• 5 11 G 2; Hungarian and Mtiriaropoli 5 6 5 7 1 Odessa, Polish 5 9 5 10 Do., common .. 5 4 5 6 Egyptian .. 4 0— 4 6 Flour, English & Irish, per 2801 b 31 0— 32 0 Do., extra line 34 0 -- 35 0 Untied States, per barrel .. 21 0— 23 0 Canadian .. 21 0 22 6 Indian corn, per 4801 b, white .. 31 0 —3l GI _ - - - MANCHESTER, Nov. 30.—During the week the trade has undergone little or no change, the di =lnd for flour having continued somewhat limited; but holders having exhibited no particular anxiety to press salts, the pre vious currency was et:ppm ted. Oatmeal moved off more freely, at rather higher rates. At ote market this morning there was but a very moderate a mount of busi ness transacted in either wheat or flour, and except for the best runs of the former, and most a eproved marks of the latter article, the quotations of thii day se'nnight were barely main•ained. Oars and (wee( el, en the con trary, being in steady riquest, again a , ivanced id per 451 b and 3,1 per load r.spectively. READING, Nov. SO.—Our ket this day was thinly supplied with wheat, and trade commenced at the cur rent rates of last market day, but it ultimately closed doll at; 13 per quarter decline. In nets t: (sere was more .doing, at a trifling advance iu price, bu the trade was very inactive in beans, barley, and peas , at late quo tations. GLASGOW CATTLE MARKET, Nov. 28.—We had only a small supply or cattle in cur etas' ket this morn ing, which bad the effect of raising the pi ices fully 3a 6d per cwt. Very few good beasts shown. Best ox beef 47s to 498, second 458 to 465, cows, bul Is. and inferior animals, 36s to 40s per cwt, sinking the offal. We had a good many grass sheep, but scarcely any turnip-fed wethers. Sales for them dull. Best ag :ed sheep 5d to Sid, second 4d to 4itl, ewes 3d to aid pet .Ib, sinking the offal. Best fed calves 52z. Pigs in demt and from 30s to 38s pot. cwt. ABERDEEN ' Nov. 29.—Grain—Oats (old: ), 18s Gd t o O s Cd ; 401bs per bushel;•oats (new), 15! Gd to 16s Od, 40Ibs per bushel; barley, 20s Od to 21s. 52 ibs per bushel; bear (n ew ), 2os Od to 21s 0d,521Ls per bushel; 'wheat 40s to 435; ciatmet 1,12 s 6d to 13s 6,1 per boll; flour, 31s to 33s per sack. ?rovisions—Beet, 4d to 6d per lb ; mutton, ditto, 4d to 6a 1; veal, ditto, 4d to 6d ; pork, per lb, 3d to 6d ; lamb, pei • lb, 4d to 6d; tallow, per stone, 3s to 3s ed ; potatoes, pa • peck, 6d to 7d, hay, per cwt, Os to Os; rabbits, each, 6d to 7c ; hares, each, Is (41 to 2s ; grouse, per brace, Os to Os ; buttes, per lb, 7d to 9u ; eggs, per doz, ls to Is4d ; cheese, per cwt, 18 sto 23s Orl ; hens, pet pair, 2s 6d to 3s; chickens, ditto, is Od to 3 .s 2d; ducks, ditto, Is 6d to 2s Od; ducklings, ditto, Os Od to Os; ti irkeys, ditto, 6s Od to 8s Od; geese, ditto, Ga Od to 7s; butter for ea portation (presen• cure); per cwt, 60s to 00s; eggs, wholesale p: rice, per dozen, Od to 9d ; 41b loaf, cash, 5d ; credit, (3d ; pork :, per stone of 14Ibs. 3, Od to Os Od; pork fine, small, 5s lld to . ( Od ; pork large, 3s 6d to 4s 3d; ship pork per barrel of 2 04 lbs, Os to Os. Meal—Oatmeal, Is 3d to is 4d; barh ,y dust. Gd to 8d ; peasemeal, Is 8d to Is 10d; aids, 6d to JJ ; beremeal, is Id to Is 2d; flour, Is ed to is 10d; barley, pe r: lb, Id to2d; barley flour, ls 3d to Is 4(I. .13,1LKEITH, Nov. 2.B.L.The relative w richt per four bushels of the tLree prices of wheat were 18st 1 h, 18st 01b, and 17st 41b. Oats, 12st 12ib, llst 101 b, and lOgt 5 lb. Barley, 16st 61b, 16st 01b, and 14st 61b. Peas and bear a. 18st 71b, 183 t. 41b, and COst lbs. Qrs. Best. Curi vet. Inferior. 253 Wheat ... .f.7° 4 0 £2 A 0 £1 13 0 1674 Oats 12!.8 Barley 33 Peas and Beans 112 0 Al si 9 6 00 0 Aver age of wheat.. .... 1 7 : D o 3l #' - ' 1491 ".•• ''''''''-' We. bad .i). ti i'llz.ll suppbr et our ocirit ;san4tet.:3(k7fiar, 4I1(1 'pf 'priors . ,41: ,Tu43...iday•krere very fasirkupportedf for LH doicrivtionsc if grain; tend 414 some l i*., l , ili qq,le r le t ,,l l ,4,!•v'bc , ititlt ;411 g;dy,,lnee' iff 3 .0: teChl ,64,`:,:A.t144t 4 i . .4f1ig*444;,,:,i)(':;ii40, 4)i ,A,kaa'n ' °"l2l' realor—znorle quortoy tt .. 3.3r+reeriiiitiil .I.foimpritned,,,:Whtiri` white 1a Od to 2is Oct i_ , , r ed d itto, 194.,,t0,'284.*-ir pp4lFy„ il l s p„tez 7 3,:e4, ..0, , ,t,ic , ;,py;,.4 . 44tid, - 9i to 10861; ' ;xtiPerieW,rics til. 2 ;s:6d:i;rOziiiiioni, c-,l3.dltlcto los Vd; 114200 , • i sueottdsiperrtiwti 161 , tto 4 . 61.3 , irotriw. ettrpj,;29! :t4A§C, 6d per 4861%.1 oliwirt,:vton. :4 ,* . orrovlvwt e'Tni..; , .f. ar ,i fo report, We heve only a!+ ' , lee Vhe recipts of gr :in a'i ,, are k.nly modurbtreis. .tittount !or t! - e wed: being cilly—wheo, 90 2 6d to 17s i 21s 61 p , r 'or! ; 2 430 bids, at _ b o, 12i, I,er idyl; out:, 5 (..,"8 br!s, at Ss to 104 4d Pe t o o !'here has b( en no change in the value of pared and forei i 4u , heat the business posing ! te a last Iwvr i t f e e e a x ° n ' t " o73 l ri d to teldl°pnecrYlkit)ruwr t e h l. ebaa l r i a l u e : i r, : r e ale r ; advanced ~nly moi-ra:: , , prices remai , ing Vie same as quu e _ iies t. 4e , k. Mali ii.g balk', is very scarce, and in c r . ol d Grinding also has ita;)roved in Yalu', barrel more Inuney, and some sales have be , boa „ a boar this advance. A few parcels of prepared o,z,ts r 3 d and brie„ 4d pet sold in the ouzports at 9s 6 1 per barrel, f ree o uave ao holders, on the spot, are kung 10s., but we u lt oof heard of any sale at this fi,uk.e. V.re quote fl o u r tra de .he article Os 6d to Os 9d per barrel. The continua s quiet, and the operations of dealeresu7neo Q as they have been for some months pest' so d stg the supply of th.i.ir immediate want.i, Stock t l i isn ot plies of tee article increase. Tile tr ade in I ' l lO OO is very visiricted, and, although we do n0t.,"104i0 quotatioua, prices appear to tend downwards. 0- meal we have little doing. currelt sl ;ooB Barrels. cl--V 6 White wheat 2ls ('d no dto 00s Od — s 20 0 47 Red wheat 18s 6d to 190 6d `Ale 7 .. 1 . 16 do 25 Barley 8 Fere ...... 9s Ed to Os Od m ° _.14 as, 373 Oats 3j s vu r 221 Pigs 0 78 Od to 32s 6d Quantity sold at the Highest Prices:--re, 700 0 barrel white wheat ; 14 red ; 24 barley ; bare; 2 pigs. sveel‘ : Quantity of Grain and Number of Pigs sold les t, 5,467, Wheat, 793. Barley, 1,818. Oats , 4,617• Pg PRICES OF BUTTER. R/ 114C ' ...... 661 First qualityCANT. COR . 80s First quality ••••• ........ Second quality Third quality 73s Third quality •••••" Fourth quality . 4 ,. t0 Fifth quality 0.0 Sixth quality ',Os Sixth quality .... 231 Return of Cattle sold for the week ending 1 " 1 : 1 91, 6 ji Pigs, 9,2. Sheep, 217. „Pt, 14 1 '„gi Floor—First 12s 6d to 13s Od'; 6 ',gt . - seconds, 1186 d to 12s 6d; households 9s to Ila Cu; ", 2 -1 63;'"; per cwt. Oatmeal lOs to Os Od; Indian meal 7s6d W '„; 1 1 i 1 46 meal, 10s to 10s 6d per cwt. Indian carn7lssOcit° '425;10;0 ton. Bran 90s Od to 92s per ton. Ha Farmers 36s t ° 408; dealers 40s to 47s Od; average 44s per ton s Stis lo o ° l 23s Od to 29s Od; average 265; dealers t h ,l 6 4 to ( l j r t ; average 00s Od per ton. Bread—Wheaten I°lll l r householdloaf 5d to sid per 41b. Fresh lid per lb. Eggs-5s lid to 6s Od per hun cir . heath ejet Ne•voort 15s Od; Lydney 168; Landore 14e; per to t 13r 6d per ton. Tallow 39a Od to 001. t° Whisky, 25 p., 5s 9d per imperial r ‘ lb. —Beef 4d to 4id; mutton 4id to • 6d,r,„ 5d ; pork 4d to Oct ; bacon 7d to 8d ; sa tt „ s loo --- 0 0 Hops 6110 s to 0/ Oa per cwt. Bangor slates 3 - 4' 0 01 i P otlei ton. Bark—Barbary 710 s to 8/ Os; Valenia tool, pet i t re d 61 Os ; Spanish 01 per ton. Fleece Wool 14st°.,'," t o 0 0", ref Hemp 32/ to 34/ per ton. Fish— Scotch herriegaf i ' o % to 9• 10 0 ditto, 24, to tiOs per barrel ; 'Newfoundland' st e ton. Tiinber—Meme!, 80s per ton • red pine , ''' o o ditto, 2/ 15s per ton ; deals, 12s to ' 15s Per eag l ice l Market 23, to 325. salted 948 to 32s Per c 'el t • 34-d to 31d per lb. Potatoes, white 8d to "lito 10d to 12e. guano— Peruvian, 11/ 10s; Ichaboe, per toe. Tar—Arehanael, I% per barrel. )515, RAILWAY SHARE 111.8° .40 ife - / BRISTOL, Nov. 30. STOCK EXCHANGE. The sales reported today4l7, follow:- Bristol and Exeter, 70—Great reported Ditto, New 17/. Shares, 10—Midland Stoc' donian, 10; 0 ',l osf t BIRMINGHAM, Nov. 30. . 0 stet oe. 4e! STOCK EXCHANGE.— The chore market reel i t g erai r lbie at the late advance of prices. Confidence is b: 11 - 0 to',,,V supported, and to-day there was a moderate suci","uotOti'V ness transacted. The following were among t lie v'rs, l „Vi ce ,' London and North-Western, buyers, 119, sqviffoilrl! Midland. buyers, 42 1 h, sellers, 4::—Sorth 'buyer'3,4 buyers, 9%, sellers, 8% ; alth 'Stafforshice,' seller'y' sellers, 3% die.—Shropshire Union, buyers , 2.1'6,i' 6 dis.—Shrewsbury and Birmingham (A), bale r s, 6 die. fir r .. 110 0 P THE PL ATE AND JEWEI , Of' IN TII E STRAND:. Oa r or Daniel Shaw, James Badcoch, Mary Ann Cheruneau, alias Leonard , t ",,' d Ui rr fo V cher, Mary Ann Buncher (his Wife), 3 : phite r ie Clinton (au errand boy), charged WW I ti ' 6 gati bery on the premises of Messrs. William s - t vo, n oo t i ham, its the Strand, were brought tie a- 00 0 /1 (1 4- Police-Office on Saturday, for further e- ree l ' 0 6 It will be remembered that, when they w et ( ! t or fi ll 00 this day week, Mr. Humphreys, the d ic t i bst °jet; prosecution, intimated his expectation a . be t P called " Charley," an accomplice, 1 ' 7° 2 4 olil e° ,efe l ' into custody. It now appeared that toted, not been effected. Mr. Humphreys et 3 ' e . ts 'es 9e :o ll that he should be able to produce two c v , i g i l0 4 !' would prove the intimacy which ei is Gardiner and Uheruneau, after whose Cs f ell fe el COO UV should pray for another remand. talr" Two women, respectively named Su ß . l - 5 Te,the and Eliza Andrew, the former living It tl "„ '26 to street, Southwark, and the other at 4 , -;0_, 0 19 same street, were then called, who two de P rj6°o6° fact of their having frequently seen th e , tils t thibef Gardiner and Cheruneau together, an 'deg' fl I h it° cupied the same room at 25, Temple 5 " alll' ;a th e also spoke to their being in possession of fi al - sa e . 4 o °/1 dog, reference to which has already b e e bit evidence as having been taught to ex" i f' I st f lit" ' different occasions when in the charge °' ti° P tt Mr. HENRY having expressed his t o • bid ther remanding the prisoners for a weelget 0 0 ,1 Mr. Lewis, on the part of Shaw, ePP" til l Air be permitted to be at large on bail, or t i l :stO ti , be committed for trial, so that an aPP' r poo e :o v be made to a higher authority for that r t bet'r i Mr. HENRY declined complying wi t ' nr clivg„ d t?,; tion. The prisoners were remanded se c ' Mrs. Buneher was permitted to b e tierne i" the bail already put in, but a similar in dr. denied to her husband, th e su r e ties tetider e satisfactory. ;,00 1# cotit t ie j or THE DOUBLE MURDER IN WALES."' ro val' ;a c e pri EIIDAY.—The most intense excitement has P.; e at' t)°o marthen during the whole of the preeen t " d quence of a report being extensively circulate, forz le soner, who had been committed by the corolgbill, vO 7 Ol , murder of Mary Ann Severne and Rebecca '‘iing l l s oo l o ° a full confession of her guilt. She was a ccOr— e$P e V/ day leer, brought before the magistrate s , which extended over three days, and t• oreal adduced before the coroner having been g i r t rb t e it e a important revelations and conversations tie`s deress, relative to having pois,med her leust,itlis",t servant, were received: - Mary Jones a'°:;" eell 3 ;,:evr e te' lately in tics service of Mr. Stephens, th e ° 1 i5 0)e ;r 0 :0 ° gaol. She recollected Elizabeth Gibbs, the Poo 11- e lo r to the gaol. She told he, (witness) me daY 'llen Clie fikt # he r d directed her to go up to her mistress, and w crivezi_„ O ber, she said, ‘.oh, Bel sy, why have );°%"0 1 , thing? I wish I had not taken ' it now.' ' O3 - 0 ar7diel l Z on one occasion, that Peggy brought her„,,,i at l a rincO l a when witness asked her where from, she reP" — e 'anfe - I ,tr shop in Laugharne ; and she went freer th e ;s ot o'itl il ,l was in service all that day to get it. she, a . daY l osoe be sion, told her that the could not, sleep nig h t P e do C was done to her mistress or fellow-5erva0,,8,65011,, that she had seen lights passing the i‘iti".„ ° ' OOP - 0 ; i 0 (; told her to do it, and he prevented bar fr's he o' 6 B elP, C o r likewise told her that one Suntlav morning. s o - tag,t 4 „11 t., 1 1 tress some camomile tea, and that she pO,', - 1,0 it. The prisoner frequently- cantradict eu A po ec h i pa lk stated, and said there were other prisoners r iv al , ijo ely, , truth, but she refused to call them. T l3 l be for° L i °V I that from the evidence which had been lmu i - ni onl e ; c art" should commit the prisoner tor the y t ed 11 ' iP f Ann Severne aud Rebecca Uphill. Cor a -1' Weekly Dispatch. 13e 1 1 1 :ii, 11 : A VETERAN MusraAN.--There -5;0 Liverpool, in a state of extreme poYerty, In t ro• e oll P his age, a well-known musical comPos e l v idt i e l :re George Ware. A few philanthropic innitr. vowing to raise a subsc r ipti on f o r bin'. the " I iP B A in the recollection of th e mus i c al world as 4 o ne • ° ,° Ol gs' veral ee:eniific works on music songs, eg ' ero ti f e- O Ie r e leader of Der Freischutz at the In hoo t t his e,lpiO no ulid l " s that opera was first introduced lot ° A " bie I' l 4 /lO musical preceptor, he enumerates amog—bad " z " 17' .4 members of the nobility, besides 113 0 ', e g o , G e°jr ' e CtP ipaltaeyiDnugkien ofa q Q, u u a e r e te n t s t ue w r i r t y l ,s h . is late . 19 . 1 e--. rdip ., 0 , 1,016 00 / trto,. 0 1 , [ADVERTISEMENT by - of a Wound in the Leg by Holloway's,:,tlitt, 00 0 10 1 , 11 ,„ - ; Andrew Milton, a hostler - residing at ,P,",b ° ito_ r t to belied Andrew ago bruised his shin, and, being of a fo" ei l. " — a tsvi tis' e t s ° inflammation ensued, which defied el, e 'Ld 11 "ao - cal ls- beto afterwards an obstinate wound forraea I ;old/ i - t atl; various treatments it would not heal, ao d a O3l/! t a a'itfi di! /, that his surgeon urged him to have la t her-',,tette. aite„ . to wishing to lose his limb before giving be g r ", f fed trial, he commenced, and he has reason t ,j . a nd 1 3— , P 9/ did' for by their use he has effected a sonn et ' 1 0 01 Sold by all Druggists and at Professor lishment, 244, Strand, London. olt' C;()i',ll . , .iN I,V_ ...29, BIRTHS. sil $' , gf 4. 00 1 At r or A SOS. of . 01 , 1,1) - - °weY , on the 28th ult ,te lady clottS t -.,' Esq., R.N., Inspectin Commander•of the v f , o/ tIP . i g mile' On the 26th ult., in Devonshire -Wee ' Cr Mrs. Alfred Elmore. , 1 th e OF A DAuctirrio- uei'll` p it tp It At Brompton-crescent, on the 27th 1 1, v 9 0 ,-0 Carmichael, C.B. ili a / On the 28th ult.. at Cambridge terrac e ' a ft. / 0 wife of C. Beville Drvden, Esq. .„.. Die- 1611- 7 90 . On the 28th ult., in Curzon-street,----" 01' a e 'r: , '.l ,° .41,4.8.11.1 ED. ri n ofer' SC/ f ? O A ./ On the 28th ult.. at St. George e, J-J a- r otO '',f , ot, Edward Power, Esq., youngest son of TI'! 1 -- i ) g hter ' t 60 0 1 of Gibraltar, to Emily Marianne, only d '',. f . ,,1c 4 .,0 0 ; IT. J. Tilden, Esq., of Halifax, Nova c) . ; 1 .r ,, , b, J, ? t, : -, A ft On the 28th ult., at Hampreston ~ ; 1 1 ', rate.'4 i l ' / Russell Patey, RN., son of George Edo 31::„.bieril ,/ , Great Canford, to Augusv... Ross, tburth ea". ol Biddle, Esq , of I.onghani, Dorset. OleP On the 26th ult., aged 34, the lov . 4et , 1 , 13%1 Elton Rectory, Notts. N°t" fl i d 13 On the 27th ult., Elizabeth, wife of Georg e _,t ~ of Castle Hedingham, Essex, aged 85. •• . oi roc/Zi tO° , r On the 28th ult., Li Lallsd6llll-I•o3°,,,i,thej'iwo. i t o r llf.pry Anvil, ,Et q., . lil4iegictr-G.eil,e.i4t- ,Ajiljo / 2 ~ , g bepartment,i4,lw,Abiliota:.?6,oA-Avinsoignr,toi -e, On the 28th ult , iii . Bath, 15.1 r. I. Pure . , 0 I. of the lste•CiAdifeliDnidlll-13,1 al-L:, , ,Lancasbpie' iii, Off th`6lB:l'hlti4 Vix.(iile/6191;e„,42. 4 ,, ,F; , 41‘ / EnoDepi,;' i'tl . 4 t .YV . tOpi,, ,kAv: ~i11 4 , - --4 44. '.. 6 4 1 ';.7 c' ~Cia ',the', 24.14, ( . 14 ~, 44 :b1et0.H ! ,41. 49ii . woo , 0 ., 1, f1 .,.. , 4 , _ ~,.,,.0,11 Kent, Georgo.kieue,b, , ( 14 811 5 61 !_,, -1 ig.7175 615- 4 6- „,e 1 1 . 1 110.. 10 1 - , Acjj.Rkr , ^.. •` , .414 flf ' 41 . 1- • - Tit'il 4r.‘i ?ur . 0.(3.,.i.ki5k Al c to- „ 1 ri?'44/ 4"1"4 - 4 , ). ,44.. , A ., ,i-7:_ thb , 94 . 1' , i ei r 7 cfkitloo.Aoo.4%, A _l*rtlia tiv 4 '-' ddlosex;NionJaY, PeoeusPw. . l:_ If a ''y,~~