The Sun. — London, England, 1851-12-01 00:00:00

t .41 It 41_ 44 r o (VEEN'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.) (Tlnfore 14-)rd CA3rraxt.t, and a Special Jury.) 4 2. 1 - 7 4:1 ON THE PROSECUTION OF KENNE , DY v. ALLEYNE AND OTHERS. (Continutd from our Afternoon Edition ) At he conclusion of the cross-examination of Mr. Vnnody, which occuaed a considerable time, :even' olh'r witnesses were then examined. evidnnee was then put in with the view of prov log p:tyment of the bets, and the case for the prosecution cksel. 'into re Wa3 no prospect of the inquiry closing to-night. TA_TTERSAL L'S.-T HIS I EVENIN G. ►SIX o'cLocx. CHESTER CEP. 45 to 1 agst Black Doctor—taken 45 to 1 agst Gokifinder—takes 1,000 to 15 agst Le Juif—taken freely 1 ; ,000 to 15 agst Mountain Deer—taken 1,000 to 15 agst Ru)borough—taken 1,000 to 10 apt Italian—taken DERBY. 750 to 30 agst King of Trumps—taken SOO to 15 agst Chief Baron Nicholson—taken 500 to 15 agst llornebrewed—taken 1,750 to 50 agst Daniel O'Rourke—taken ,1,50 to 25 agst Maidstone—taken FRANCE M. Jules Migeon has presented to the Assembly C:.l following proposition for the revision of the Con stitution Con ring Art. 111. of the Constitution, which stv.tes that ' When in the last year of a legi.lature the Nat unol Aes,mhly shall Express a wish that the Consti tl::pon should be modified, either wholly or partially, th revision shall be proceeded to in the following man r :The expressed by the Assembly shall not be c.)3'ierted into a definitive resolution until after three eo•Llecative deliberations taken at a month's intervsl be twcaa each, and with three•fourths of the votes ex- The number of voters must be at least 500. The . A.isemhly of revision shall only be named for three mouths. It cannot occupy itself except with the revision which it has been convoked; but, nevertheless, in, oiwo of urgent necessity, it may provide for legisla tive necessities.' Considering the numerous petitions Which have been presented from every part of France— c?usidering the almost unanimous wish expressed by the Councils-General—con,ideriog, lastly, the proposi tion presented en the 31st May last by a great number of representatives, for the purpose of restoring to the iL„Lien the full cxaerci:e of its sovereignty, we have the honour to propose to the Assembly to express its wish loaf the Constitution should be revised." It is known that the Assembly, when for the first time a proposition for the revision of the Constitution was press, ted to it by M. Broglie, decided that all proositions of that nature should be examined by special commi:4sions elected in the bureaux, whose re ports must be [Presented to the Assembly within the delay of one mends from the day of their nomination." GERMANY. KING OF PRUSSIA'S SPEECH FROM THE THRONE. The following was the opening address read to the Prussian Chambers, on the 27th ult.:- 4 ' tarentlemen Deputies of the First and Second Chambers, His Majesty the King, our most gracious Sovereign, is prevented bidding you welcome at the commencement of your important labours, by the fulfilment of a sacred and painful duty. " As the late King of Hanover came to Berlin to at tend the funeral of his late Majesty Frederick William M., our King would not omit giving, by his personal attendance at the funeral of an old friend and illustrious ally, a public testimony of respect for the exalted virtues of the Tare King of Hanover, and the sympathy his Ma jesty feels for the painful loss which has befallen the Royal }louse and the Hanoverian nation in equal measure. his Majesty has, therefore empowered me, by an oral-r of the 24th of November to open the session of the Chauabets in his name, and at the same time communi cate to you some of the propositions which are shortly to engage the attention 'of the Chambers and the Go vernment. 1 . The orders and decrees formerly issued by his Majesty's Government, which have not yet been sub mitted for your approval, will be immediately laid before you. The conscientious employment of the means fur nished by the ordinary laws, and the increasing sense of order and legality among all classes of the population, lave relieved the Government since the close of the !.:at seaeion from the necessity of making use of such powers, or other exceptional mmasnres. " The estimates of the expenditure for the year 1852, which will be as soon as possible submitted to you for your constitutional decision, exhibit, for the army, an urrivoidable increase. " rya his Majesty's Government reserves the more detailed explanations on this point, it will be sufficient at pr agent to state that the increasing revenue furnishes ample means of covering this additional expenditure, and that the financial position of the country is generally satisfactory. " The Great Exhibition of the Products of Industry of all Nations at London, in which his Majesty's Go vernment readily co-oyerwed, has furnished a new and IrAisige:Gry proof of the high degree of development our agriculture, arts, and manufactures, in their various branch-s, 11sve tttained. :4etween his Majesty's Government and the Govern entnts of the other States of the Z. illverein alterations la the general tariff o'f the Union have been agreed on, having for their main object the abolition of duties on r4reign materials of manufacture, and facilitating the transit trade. At the same time an agreement has been mlde with the Governments of Bavaria, Baden, Nassau, and the Grand Duchy of Hesse, relative to a mutual re duction of the tolls on the Rhine. Fully relying on your 9 übsequentli approving these two measures, his 4toje3ty's Government has carried them both into exe- C3unn. " Like these meastivs, so will the treaty his Majesty's WvernMent has concluded with the kingdom of Sar dinia have a beneficial effect, while the treaty of the 7th oe September with the kingdom of Hanover will open for the development of the whols k - ellverein a new and hepful future for all the branches of its trade and pro d urtioo. "Itis a real satisfaction that the most important voices in North as well as South Germany have properly estimated the importance of a step Prussia has taken in the well-understood interest of all concerned in it; and there is no doubt the approaching negotiations on the renewal of the 2 Alverein will lead to a result satisfac- Mu to all parties, and bring us nearer to the end—a Cu , totns Union of all the German States. '.oa all these subjects propositions will be made to ycn without delay, for your constitutional decision. The oiling together the former Provincial Diets, es tt3 ad interkz provincial representation for the election oF district evmmissions for the classified income-tax, rend.-red neceissoy by a recent Legislative measure, and the exercise of their communal and local duties, has aff.;rded the Government an opportunity of requesting from the assemblies their reports on the serious objec titans raised against the introduction of the new Gemeinde- Ordnuag. These assemblies must be especially compe tent to give a judgment on the practical relations that l*'vo to be taken intu.consideration on this subject. " The result of their discussions has been the accumu lation of very valuable materials, which have been care fully employed in framing the project of law on this question, which will be laid before you. " In some parts of the kingdom it is to be lamented that the produce of the harvest has been un . avourable, and an anxiety founded on it has been expressed to the Government in various measures it has been urged to ados in le ferepce to it. The Government, however, has leyought itself bound to avoid every interference with the freedom of traffic and the rights of property, as a course that increases the evil instead of alleviating it; and still entertains the hope that an unrestricted intercourse on one aide, and the reasonable economy of an intelligent People on the other, will render the assistance of the Governmenta nment quite unnecessary. ~ Tin Government reserves more detailed communi cations respecting several propositions till they shall be introduced. . „ : I ` ti O 2 e e n x t p l ios eme si n n , g h h is ii l i i es j es ty has charged me especially to declare he is not able to greet eU to-day in person , are his c,.nfident expectation that you will again, withfidelitycontribute .and unity, promote the w're,Are of the country and which to the realization of ti conditions under alone a anccessful, cii•J-ng - , sad independent development of Prussia is pos se. h ot eby, in virtue of, t he Royal Commission, declare the aitting of the Chambers to be opened:, The Court of Appeal of Greifswald, b e f ore hs Hassjnpflug,, the P resident of the Ministry'o i ( 1 4 Hesse, was summoned to appear on the 25th alt. to ar.-wer a sharge of fraud and embezzlement, h as C_:und bim guilty, in contumaciam, and sentenced him to four weeks' imprisonment. Count Portalis, the Prussian Minister at Constan t:l:o9le, ha's been dismissed. He had signed the Ininifesto of the Conservative oppo!ition. Count Ri;therg has been elected President , of the ITI)r Chamber. THE REGISTRATIONS. 1111. T pp REVISION cF PARLIAMENTARY LISTS IN OF BATH, . Dbrral claims,THE 106; CITY disallowed, 21; 1851 to amend, 29; real votes allowed, 56. Con3ervativ claims, 31; dLiallor.vtd, 9; to amend, 5; seal votes allowed, 17. Liktertkl c , bj , 3ctions taken, 72; fabled, 28; sustained, 44; gtt:lifi eLowliere, 7; iral votes expung, d, 37. Conso-va:ive objse , .iolis taken, 52; fai!cd, 14 ; sustained, 32 vailficalk.ns elsowhere, 8; real votes expunged 30. j-izity to Liberals on r ev i s i on, 46. , EAST.F.RN DIVISION OI SO3IERSET. Lih 3'ral male, 554; di-ealluved, 27; allowed, 521. , 73;ed Conse rva tive claims made, 513; disallowed, al -I.oreii, 440. Lib2ral objections Ma de,l3G; failed, 28; sastained, 108. Conservative objections made, 71; fail&, 19; sus taiued, 52. Overseers' objections to Liberals made, 216; fai!ed, 3; sqatained, 243. uv. , xsters' objections to Conservatives made, 381; A l (+ 3 , 1; sustained, 380. ' ... tat gain to Liberals, 2.8). THE SUN, KOSSUTH. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SIII,—I enclose the copy of a letter I have this day addressed to the editor of the Times, and shall feel obliged by its insertion in The Sun. I have the honour to be, Sir, Your obedient servant, DUDLEY COUTTS STUART. Literary Association of the Friends'of Poland, Sussex Chambers, Dulie-street, St. James's, Saturday, Nov. 29, 1851. TO THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES. Sir, —As brevity is not one of the excellences usually affected by Mr. Anstey in either oratory or composition, I think I may venture to conclude that the " silence in which he passes over the principal points in a letter complimented by him as elaborate, can arise from no other cause than the difficulty he finds in answering them. Mr. Anstey's letter, short as it is, contains some misrepresentations, and, therefore, I trouble you with a few words in reply. He says I have cast aspersions on the good faith of Count Teleki. Now, the only reference to Count Teleki which occurs in my letter is the following :—" A careful examination of his conduct during that brief administration shows that he was more scrupulous than even so sound a states mas as Count Ladielas Teleki to preserve unimpaired the provisions of the treaty which regulated the rela tions between Austria and Hungary." Is this casting any aspersion on Count Teleki? Ile may well have thought that the reckless violation of that treaty by Austria in former times justified some departure from it on the part of Hungary. Honest men may, besides, differ in their interpretation of a treaty less obscure in its terms than the Pragma tic sanction. So far from desiring to cast aspersions on Count Teleki, I, in common with all who are ac quainted with his character, either public or private, entertain for him the most unqualified admiration and respect. Mr. Anstey regrets that Kossuth should have aban doned the democratic party ; but this he has not done. On the contrary, he has approximated towards it. M. Kossuth opposed the democratic party whilst he was Minister, because he preferred the existing Hun garian constitution to the untried experiment of a republic. It is singular that be should be found fault with on this ground by a Member of the English Parliament. But Mr. Anstey says, "I do not see, under these circumstances, how M. Kossuth or hEs apologist can claim to have been defenders of Italian independence, which was the main ground on which I objected to join in the homage rendered to M. Kossuth while in this country." I confess this sentence is to me unintelligible. Does Mr. Anstey mean that he ohj2cts to Kossuth chit fly because he claimed to be the defender of Italian independence, or because he failed in substantiating such a claim ? But M. Kossuth's title to the esteem of Englishmen has never been supposed to rest on his conduct towards the Italians. It is his conduct towards the Hungarian people which has secured him the attachment of the liberal party throughout the world. Besides, Mr. Anstey has retreated from his original charge, which was, to use his own words, " that Kossuth had mainly contributed to the destruc tion of Italian independence." He now (so far as his meaning can be discovered) puts forward as the main ground of his objection to Kossuth, merely that of Italian independence he was not the defender. I cannot pretend to so accurate a knowledge of the science of special pleading as my Hon. and Learned Friend, but it appears to me that he has been guilty of what is termed, I believe, by pleaders " a depar ture ;" that is, he has shifted his attack from its eriginal ground. I have as earnest a desire for the eitablishment of Italian independence as any man can possibly entertain ; but I do not, therefore, forget that M. Kossuth must be judged as a Hungarian, and not as if he were an Italian. In conclusion, permit me to express the hope that Mr. Anstey, when he has acquired more correct in formation respecting the administration of Kossuth than can be obtained from his " Life by Bogue," will admit that he has formed an erroneous judgment re specting that remarkable man with the same candour he has displayed towards another great statesman, against whom, not many years ago, Mr. Anstey made noinconsiderable preparation for preferring articles of impeachment. With thanks for the insertion of my former letter, I have the honour to be, Sir, Your obedient servant, DUDLEY COUTTS STUART. Literary Association of the Friends of Poland, Sussex Chambers, Duke-street, St. James's, Nov. 29, 1851. RAILWAY BETWEEN GALWAY AND BELFAST. BELFAST, Noy. 29.—At the conclusion of the proceedings of the meeting of the Royal Flax So ciety, yesterday, an intimation was conveyed to the gentlemen present that it was desirable such of them as felt an interest in the establishment of railway communication between Belfast and Galway, now that the latter port is regarded as the most likely packet statio❑ between this country and America, should remain to discuss the matter. A large number of highly influential parties accordingly remained, and the chair was taken by the Earl of Erne. After some preliminary conversation, Mr. W. COATES remarked that he had been in formed that a meeting was to be held on the subject, by the Belfast Chamber of Commerce, to-morrow (cbis day). He had also been favoured with a com munication from Dublin on the subject ; and, as he now understood the question, it had resolved itself into the difference between taking the line up from Armagh, and continuing it to Mullingar, or whether they would have a continuation of the line from Drogheda to Navan on to Mullingar. With refe rence to this question, so for as the North of Ireland was concerned, he thought there could be no com parison at all.— (Hear.) He was himself one of the first parties who took up the question of railway com munication in the North of Ireland, in promoting the Ulster line; and he could say for himself, that the idea at that time entertained was that of going on to Sligo.—(Hear, hear.) Of course, they had due re gard, in making the partial lines, to their own imme diate interest, in the way of having a fair return for their capital ; but when they came to consider its extension to Sligo, and the opening up of railway traffic to the west of Ireland the matter became one of national importance ; and he conceived that it was the duty of the Government to take it up, and assist in having it carried out, and that the Board of Works would be very happy to aid it in the way of loan. However, from the difficulty which they had thrown in their way, in the affair of Exchequer- bills, they found it impracticable. He believed, if they had been like other parties, and had more experience in burrowing, they could easily have arranged it. The money advanced in the way of loan was restricted to earth-works, and such like ; and they could easily have retained their own capital for the purchase of rolling stock, expending the money borrowed in the construction. But they had not this experience ; and, being plain• sailing, straightforward sort of people they had declined to proceed ; and the result was that the continuation towards Sligo had never been effected. He thought there could be no two opinions upon the subject, that it would be most decidedly for the benefit of Belfast that railway communication should be opened from this town to the west of Ireland. He believed also, that there was no interest which would be in a greater degree benefited than the Ulster Railway Company. It would be a decided advantage to them to have the communication effected; and he thought it lay strongly upon them to take the matter up. Mr. ANKETELL here observed that it might not be perhaps kno ,en to all the gentlemen there that a general meeting upon that subject was to be held on Tuesday next, in Cavan, at twelve o'clock. Mr. WORKMAN, applying himself to the observa tions of Mr. Coates in regarded to the propriety of having the proposed line taken up by the Ulster Company, remarked that they all knew that railway property was not returning anything like a fair in terest on capital ; and he held that to suppose that the Ulster Company would take up the proposed line was downright nonsense. If the landlords who were interested in it and the Government jointly were to take it up, under such circumstances it might be made to pay; but for the Ulster Railway Company or any other to proceed in it would be, as he had remarked, nonsense. If it were to go on, he believed the right Car;Ar maghl t urse w via ou s. ld be, instead of eighty miles, from Ar magh to Mullingar, to make sixteen miles, which was the Navan requiredierches. to connect the latter town with Lord MASSEREHNE observed, that there was another country which would be benefited by the proposed line, if it were constructed, and which seemed to be left out of cons ider oattiunia, anxious to alluded to Scotland. Th a t country ought haveßelfast comm unication between Galw ay and estab lished, and thu s p laced on an equality with b ith e, E pe ng r _ h la a n p d s: His Lordship conceived that they might taking a premature step, until they ascertained what Scotland w( uld do in the mutter, for he fearyd their own ability to carry out any project of the ki n d . Mr. MULHOLLAND assured his Lordship that the people of Scotland would take no step of the ki nd. directorH e believed o f the L Tls t e r ethereline, singly,and hein the confessed capacity thathe of ae di i not take the same view of the matter to that put stood forward by Mr. Coates. He did not think that it would be the duty of the directors to engage the proprietors in such an undertaking; and he believed that the first move should be taken by the landed pro prietors interested. When they had made the pre liminary arrangements so far as to be able to come to the company, and say that they were prepared to offer them the land at a reasonable rate, and that they were in a position to engage them 3i or 4 per cent. for working the line, on the security of the rates, or in any other eligible way, then the directors would be in LONDON, a condition to entertain the proposal, and to yield every t assistance which was in their power. He was, also, on the direction of the Ballymena Railway, which company was likewise interested in the project ; and he would repeat what he had before urged, that until a step were taken Isy the lauded proprietors, no rail way company would be in a position to aid in the project. Mr. RICHARD Damn:4 said he thought they should confine themselves to the simple question as to how far it would be desirable to establish a railway commencing at Mullingar and terminating at the terminus of the Ulster Railway. There could be no doubt that, if they allowed the other proposal to be carried out, they would allow the trade to be taken away from their doors. There was a meeting, as they had heard, to be held in Cavan, on Tuesday next, and he considered it ought to be distinctly laid before it, that the project could only be effected through the instrumentality of a private company, and the landed proprietors should be urged to come forward and hold out sufficient inducements to them—to tell them they would give them all the land that was required for ten, or twelve, or thirteen years' purchase, as the case might be. If this were done, there would be no diffi culty whatever in getting up a company. But, if the shareholders had the prospect held out to them of being left at the mercy of the owners and of the occu piers of land through which the line must pass, there would be difficulties of the most formidable descrip tion ; and the fact would deter men of experience in such matters from embarking in the speculation. If, he repeated, a liberal offer, of the nature he had de scribed, were made, and that they were secured against the annoyance of the many claimants for over compensation, then it would be, without doubt, the interest of the people of Belfast, and of the North generally, that the thing should be commenced with out waiting for the Scotch people to move in the matter at all. He would only say, further, that he had himself had a conversation with a gentleman, in London, who stated to him that, in case such induce ments were held out, he would give 10,0001. to com mence with. Mr. M. J. ANKETELL said that he was acquainted with the feeling of several of the most extensive landed proprietors through whose estates the line in question would run, including that of the chairman and others, and he was in a position to state that it was decidedly favourable. The line would pass the estate of Lord Farnham, who would be ready, he was convinced, to afford the company every facility pos sible, and to deal liberally with them ; then there was Mr. Saunderson, Sir Thomas Leonard, Lord Rossmore, Mr. Leslie, and Lord Caledon—all of whom would be favourable to it. He was satisfied, in fact, that the leading landed proprietors would be happy to advance the plan so far as to give the required ground at a moderate valuation. Mr. SHARMAN CRAWFORD said he was not quite sure whether the whole of the meeting was aware of the change which bad taken place in the law, during the late session, on the subject of the valuation of land for railway purposes in Ireland. The Land Clauses Consolidation Act bad been repealed, in so far as it bore upon such valuations; and it was enacted that a valuator should be appointed, on application to the Board of Works, and the company may enter upon possession of the land they require by lodging the amount of his award. There was an appeal pro vided for by traverse, as to an ordinary county court presentment, before the next going judge of assize. It was a most important alteration. Mr. HEaDMAN observed that one great advantage to be derived from their opening up communication with the West of Ireland was this:—They were placed here—such as were engaged in the linen trade —in a peculiar position ; for while they had demand for their linen, aed an actual plethora of yarn, they could not get weavers in sufficient numbers to manu facture the cloth. If they had a railway to connect them with those portions of the country where the people were suffering from want of employment, both parties would be benefited—they would have the advantage of the labour now going to loss, and the poor people would have employment. Mr. M. J. ANXETELL then proposed a resolution to the effect that the meeting regard( d a line of rail way from Armagh to Mullingar as highly desirable and that, as a preliminary step, the landowners, on the intended railway, be invited to give every assistance in their power to the completion of so valuable and important an undertaking. Mr. COATES seconded the resolution, which, being put from the chair by the Right Hon. Chairman, was carried unanimously. It was, also, arranged, that a deputation from the meeting would attend, on Saturday morning, at eleven o'clock, at the Chamber of Commerce, for the purpose of coesidering the steps necessary to be taken in promoting the construction of the line indicated. FINANCIAL REFORM ASSOCIATION. On Thursday evening the annual meeting of this association was held in the Concert Hall, Lord Nel son-street ; Robertson Gladstone, Esq., president of the association, in the chair. The CHAIRMAN, who was received with great cheering, said that this meeting, strictly speaking, ought to have been held much earlier in the year, and so fur as his own convenience was concerned might have taken place in the commencement of last month ; but it bad occurred to some of the members of the council, with perfect good taste and right feel ing, that as her Majesty was then about to honour Liverpool with a visit the exposure of the enormities of our financial system was not the most fitting wel come for royalty, however much they might have reason to believe the natural bent of her Majesty's dis position to be opposed to reckless extravagance-and national wrong.—(Hear, hear.) The great object of their opponents was to succeed in representing to the world that this association was formed for the purpose of damaging the good old constitution, and even placing Majesty itself in jeopardy ; but they hoped to show the country that the purpose is to amend, not to destroy. It was true, this association, in order that no charge of omission might hereafter be brought against them, have, as a matter of form, much more than in any expectation that their prayer would be listened to, petitioned the House of Commons, pray ing that they would reduce the national expenditure —revise the entire system of taxation—relieve in duAry of its trammels—and, in order that all classes of the people may bear what is their equitable pro portion only of the burdens of the state, that a system of direct, instead of indirect taxation be sub stituted. But from the present House of Commons, as now constituted, he feared there was little or nothing to expect. Even the Government appear to be aware of this evil, and contemplate bringing for ward a further measure of Parliamentary reform. Mr. DOUGLAS E. MILNE, the secretary, read the report of the committee, which expressed the opinion that how great soever may be the difficulty of finding an acceptable and perfect scheme of direct taxation, no plan can be possibly adopted so full of evil in every imaginable form, and with so little counter vailing advantage of any kind, as that system of taxa tion now existing. Mr. A. C. STEWART moved the adoption of the r€- port. He exposed the impolicy, absurdity, and wickedness of spending the national money in sup porting schools and carrying out sanitary improve ments, while the Government imposed taxes on knowledge, and duties on soap, tea, and all those articles which render home happy, and induce habits of sobriety and morality in a people. Such taxes, he said, ought to be repealed at once and for ever. Mr. F. BOULT, in seconding the motion, observed that the two objects which the association had in view were a due and efficient economy in the expenditure of the country, and a thorough reform of the existing system of taxation. The CHAIRMAN put the resolution, which was car ried unanimously. Mr. E. BRODRIBB then, in a long and able address, which was repeatedly cheered, moved the adoption of a petition in accordance with the objects of the meeting. Mr. L. HEY WORTH, M.P., seconded the resolution. The resalution was put and carried. Mr. C. ROBERTSON moved the appointment of the officers and committee for the ensuing year. Mr. Robertson Gladstone was named as president, and Mr. Lawrence Heyworth, M.P., vice-president. Mr. C. E. RAWLINS seconded the resolution, which was also carried unanimously ; and, after a vote of thanks to the chairman, the meeting broke up.— Liverpool Chronicle. CORONERS' INQUESTS. On Saturday evening Mr. J. W. Pyne, the deputy coroner, held an inquest at St. Bartholomew's Hos pital, respecting,the death of Jeremiah Pollard, aged 38 years. It appeared by the evidence that deceased was in the service of Mr. Shortus, china-warehouse man, of Crispin-street, Spitalfields, and on Monday, the 17th instant, while lowering a crane, the handle of the machine clipped from his grasp, when he endea voured to stop the wheel with his left hand, whereby his little finger was cut off. He was removed to the hospital, where mortification of the arm supervened, causing absorption of putrid matter into the blood, no doubt, resulting from the injury to the finger.—Ver diet, " Accidental death." CAUTION TO JURYMEN.—At an inquest held on Sa turday before Mr. J. Payne, the deputy-coroner, at Guy's Hospital, the Court was kept waiting for up wards of half an hour by one half the jury who did net attend. The Coroner declared them all fined in a sum of 203. each. On Saturday morning Mr. Carter held an inquest at the King's Arms, Canal-bridge, Camberwell, on the body of a young woman; aged about 25, who was found dead in the Grand Surrey Canal on Thursday morning last. There were no marks of violence on her person. In her pocket was found a phial contain ing a brown liquid which smelt like laudanum. There was also taken from her person the letter pro duced, to which there was neither address nor signa ture. The Coroner then proceeded to read the letter. He said it was very difficult to decipher; but, as near as he could arrive at it, the co❑tents were these : " Dear Friends—l have Rot the least doubt but what you will think it strange at my doing what I have ; but I have been very unhappy for some mo❑ths con cerning a young man whom I was very fond of and who I believe was very fond of me until my illness, when he was over•persuaded by another young woman (whose name could not be distinctly made out). I never met the young man once but that I fancied I could cut my throat." The writer then went on to hope that they would not blame the young man, as there was no one to thank for it but the young woman mentioned above. She then went] on to say that her last prayer was for Samuel, and she hoped he would never marry that young woman, as if he did he would never be happy. She then consigned her soul to God, expressed her forgiveness of every body, and prayed that she might be forgiven for the wicked deed. In conclusion, she made some remarks about her mother, and wished all her friends a merry Christmas and a happy new year. The jury returned a verdict, " That the deceased person committed the act, being at the time in an un sound state of mind." Mr. Baker held an inquest on Saturday, at the London Hospital, on the body of Robert Golder, aged eleven years. The deceased was in the ly bit of rolling over and tumbling in the,streets for the amuse ment of his companions, and on Friday week he walked about on his hands, with his heels in the air, when he fell heavily on the ground and injured his right shoulder, and died on Thursday from conse quent injuries.—Verdict accordingly. On Friday Mr. W. Carter held an inquest at the Queen Elizabeth Tavern, Walworth-common, as to the death of Elizabeth Edwin, aged 66. The de ceased was in the habit of washing for her daughter, and on Tuesday the latter pulled her nose and slapped her face. Deceased sat down, became very much excited, and after a short time suddenly fell to the floor, exclaiming, previously, " God will repay you, if I don't." The jury, after some deliberation, re turned a verdict of " Died by the visitation of God." ATTEMPTED MURDER at LEEDS. A young man, a labourer, named Thomas Patrick, is at present i❑ custody, on the charge of having at tempted to murder a young woman to whom he had been paying his addresses, but in the act of shooting at her he appears to have wounded another female who was near at the time. The prisoner underwent a preliminary examination before the borough justices on Thursday last; and from the statements then made the following appear to be the circumstances under which the attack was made. Jane Sunter, a young woman, nineteen years of age, and residing with her father in Catherine street, at the Bank, had been courted by the prisoner for the last tweve months, but latterly, for some rea son or other, she had declined to receive his addresses, and requested him to discontinue his visits. The prisoner, however, refused compliance with the request thus made to him, and still perse vered in his visits. About a quarter before seven o'clock on Wednesday evening he called, when par tially intoxicated, to ask Jane to accompany him to the Casino, which she peremptorily refused to do, I Jane's mother being in the house at the time. He, however, would take no denial, and on the principle that perseverance conquers all difficulties, sat down to chat and smoke his pipe, but finding all his eloquence unavailing, he at last laid hands upon her and tried to drag her to the doer, under the pretence that he wanted to speak to her, but she would not go. A neighbouring woman, named Crossley, was then sent for to help to turn him out of the house, and during the struggle which ensued, the prisoner, addressing Jane Sunter, said, "If I don't meet thee to-night I will in the morning. I've something in my pocket that will quieten thee." Mrs. Crossley replied, " Thou scamp, thou means Malkin her" (alluding to the murder of a young woman at Hunslet by her sweetheart, who was called Malkin). At length he was got out of the house, and it was supposed that he had gone away. Shortly afterwards, while Jane Sunter was talking at the door to Mary Ann Mills, Mrs. Crossley's sister, they heard a noise like the report of a pistol, and imme diately Mary Ann Mills screamed out. Jane Sunter looked and saw the prisoner standing in the middle of the street, and observing something glitter, she thought a piece of pot had been thrown. On turning to Mary Ann Mills, she saw she was wounded in the forehead. Mr. Heald, surgeon, was immediately sent for to dress the wound, and the injured person has since the occurrence been confined to bed. On examining the wall of the house where the two females were standing, it was found that a piece of brick had been knocked out, it is supposed by the charge from the pistol. The prisoner after firing walked away, but was subsequently apprehended by Police-officer Appleton. These facts having been sworn to by the several witnesses called, the prisoner was remanded until next Thursday, in order that Mary Ann Mills, if sufficiently recovered, may give evidence against him.— Leeds Mercury. MONDAY EVENING, DEVEMBEIt Mi. FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE WINDER MERE RAILWAY. A melancholy accident, resulting in the death of one of the men employed on this line, occurred at the Staveley station on Wednesday last. It appears that a luggage train, to which a passenger carriage was at tached, left Birthwaite shortly before two o'clock in the afternoon of that day on its way to Kendal. It bad been expected that Mr. Crewdson, one of the di rectors, would return by that train to Kendal, and the station-master at Staveley had accordingly put up the red signal, as un intimation to the engine-driver that he was to stop. The engine -driver, whose name is John Unsworth, and who is a very steady and trustworthy servant, and according to his state ment has been fifteen years in his present occupation, accordingly, as he approached, slackened his speed, and thy deceased, whose name was Anthony Stringer, and who was a porter on the line, and was with some waggons behind, put on the break to assist it his comrade in pulling up. There appeared to be a misunderstanding respecting the return of Mr. Cr ew d so n, and the station -master ordered the driver, who was slackening his speed, to go on, making at the same time a movement to that effect with his hand. The deceased does not, however, appear to have noticed any signal, and in consequence of the sudden jerk caused by the partial putting on of the steam was thrown off the break, across the rails on the down side, close by the platform, having been precipitated against a post at the end of it. He was not missed by the engine -driver until the train reached Kendal, but was found immediately after by the Staveley staticnmaster, his kgs having been run over by the train and severed from bis body, except by a piece of skin. Mr. Longmire, surgeon, was immediately summoned from Kendal, and arrived with a special engine, promptly supplied by the com pany, but attempts to rally the system proved un availing, and he expired about ten o'clock the same evening. He was 25 years of age, and was a very good and steady servant. It appears that the only parties with the train were the engine-driver and the deceased, who had it in management, and Mr. Har rison, the secretary, and the Rev. Mr. Addison, of Birthwaite. An inquest was held, and the jury re turned a verdict of "Killed by being accidentally thrown from the break on the rails, and run over by the last carriage." SHIP NEWS. GAAVESEND, Nov. 30.—Wind N.W. Arrived—Fleeh, from Ghent; Concordia and Adonis, from Rotterdam ; Lion, from Harlingen ; Stadt Dordt, from Dordt; Tourist, from Calais; Green Isle, from Nieudiep; Queen, from Hamburgh, Jane, from Stettin; George, from Rostock; Cassandra and Matilda, from Patras; Dublin Lass, Reliance, Neptune, Benja min Scott, and Speedy, from Guernsey; Ocean, from Duterwalla; Delicia, from Denis; Mather, from St. Petersburgy; William, from Taganrog; Williams and Tombolt, from Hamburgh; Shand and Protomelia, from Calcutta; Catherine, from Sydney; Viper, from Dan kirk; Doman, from China; Rhine, from Ostend; Seine, from Boulogne; Anglia. from Madras; Pearl; Arethusa and Frithioff, from Caleo (I') Callao; Flecha, from Jamaica; Sultana, from Monte Video; Johanna Frederika, from Oldenburg; Friedenrik, from Denmark; Maria from Oldenburg. Sailed—Diadem, for New Orleans; Thames, and Countess of Lonsdale, for Hamburgh; Menai, for Calais; William Jolliffe, for Havre; Emanuel, and Baron Osy, for Antwerp; Albemarle, for Port Adelaide; Thomas Arbuthnot, for Sydney; Perseverance, for St. Michael's; Mary Ann, for Trinidad; Testadelen, and the Twende Brodres, for Norway; Triton, for Ostend; Rainbow, and Attwood, for Rotterdam; Calcutta, for Wales; Albion, for Boulogne; City of London, for Dunkirk; Batavier, Earl of Auckland, and Burgermeister Hyndekoper, for Rotterdam; Lord John Russell, for Harlingen. _ _ VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. John Hamilton, from Bombay, Nov. 18, in lat. 8 N., long. 27 W. Richmond, from Liverpool for Buenos Ayres, Sept. 28, in lat. 26 S., long. 34 W. Cornelia, from Batavia for Amstordare, Oot. 17, in lat. 9 N., long. 23 W. Albany, from the Clyde for Calcutta, Oct. 18, in lat. 10 N., long. 23 W. Nicholas, from Rio Grande for Hamburgh, Oct. 22, in lat. 14 N., long. 27 W. Caroline, from Newfoundland for Pernambuco, Oct. 25, in hit. 17 N., long. 30 W. Glenorchy, from Calcutta for London, Nov. 3, in lat. 2 N., long. 32 W. P...ngola, outward bound, Nov. 15, in lat. 44 N., long. . . 3 i W. Tropic barque, of London, for Buffslo River, Oct. 8, off the Cape of Good Hope. Duchess of Zetland, Nov. 24, in lat. 49 N., long. 7. W. Maori, from London for New Zealand, Oct. 15, in lap. 2 N., long. 22 W. Jessie Stephens, from Peru for Cork, with loss of boa and spars, in lat. 40 N., long. 24 W. PRESBYTERY OF PERU:h.—I:WS body met on Wed nesday last, when the Rev. Mr. Caird, of Errol, WAS chosen moderator for the CUAling half-Years CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT. (Before Mr. Justice MAuLE ) The following case was specially fixed for this morning, (Noy. 29), and the court was accordingly opened at ten o'clock. Owicg to some misunder standing, however, the jury, counsel, &c., were kept waiting until twenty 'minutes past one o'clock, at which hour the Learned Judge took his seat on the bench. William Smith, alias Glenister, aged twenty, was indicted for the wilful murder of Mary Elizabeth Rtinolds. Ar. Bodkin and Mr. Clerk conducted the prosecu tion. The prisoner would have been without the as sistance of counsel, but the Sheriffs, upon becoming acquainted with the fact that he was not in a condition to obtain such assistance, very kindly requested Mr. Cooper to watch the case on his behalf. Mr. BODKIN having opened the facts in a clear and temperate address to the jury, the following evidence was adduced : Elizabeth Reynolds deposed that she had cohabited with the prisoner for about three months before the death of the child in question. They lived at No. 6, Douglas-street, Westminster. About eight o'clock on the evening of the 23d of October witness went out, leaving the infant in the prisoner's room asleep. It was witness's child by another man. She met with a friend of the prisoner,',and they drank together, and she became intoxicated and was locked up in the sta tion-house, and was taken the next morning before a magistrate, who discharged her. When she went home she found her child covered with bruises, and quite dead ; and, from what the persons in the house told her, she went to the Equitable Gas-works, where the prisoner was ,employed, and upon seeing him she exclaimed to him that he had murdered her child. The prisoner replied, " You should have been at home. I have murdered it. What to do I don't know. I had better b— well go and drown myself." A policeman was sent for, and the prisoner was given into custody. (A child's and a man's shirt, both saturated with blood, were here produced and iden tified by the witness as being those of her child and the prisoner.) In answer to a question put by Mr. COOPER, the witness said that the prisoner sometimes appeared to be fond of the child. Caroline Lund, a lodger in the same house, and occupying a room adjoining that of the prisoner, proved that on the night of the 23d of October the prisoner came home between 7 and 8 o'clock, and by his manner she had no doubt that be was very drunk. As he was going upstairs he called out " All right" three times, and he then went into his room, and very soon afterwards she heard the child cry as though it was being slapped or beaten. The prisoner then exclaimed, " You little wretch, if you are not quiet I will kill you," and she then heard the child cry again. Immediately after this witness heard the sound of a thump or fall upon the floor, and then the child cried still more violently. The prisoner made use of very bad language to the child, and said that if any one interfered he would serve them the same, and she also heard him say, "My life is a misery; I am miserable ; I know I shall be hung, and I may as well be hung out of the way." After this there was another sound, as though the child was thrown down again, and it screamed violently. Nobody but the prisoner was in the room at the time. James Henry Walker, a shoemaker, living in the house, gave similar evidence as to what took place in the early part of the evening. He also said, that be tween 19 and 1 on the following morning he again heard the child thrown down and beaten, and it screamed violently. Between 5 and 6 the same thing occurred again, and about 6 the prisoner went out, and he did not hear the voice of the child any more. About 11 o'clock he went into the prisoner's room and saw the child lying dead, and dreadfully disfi gured, and covered with a piece of ticking. The witness also stated that the prisoner was in the habit of illusing the child, be had repeatedly complained of it, and said that he would not stop in the house if he continued such conduct. By Mr. COOPER—He did not interfere because he was afraid of the prisoner's violence. William Miller, a police-constable of the B divi sion, proved that he went to the prisoner's room and found the child quite dead and cold. There was blood all over the bed, and the child appeared covered with wounds. Upon searching the room he found a man's shirt and a child's shirt, which he produced. They were both very bloody. There was some blood upon the hearth, and in another place it appeared as though blood had been wiped up. Witness then went with the mother of the prisoner to the gas- works, and took him into custody upon the charge of murdering the child, and he replied that he was drunk when he went home, and that he fell over the child, and did not know what took place afterwards. There was some blood upon the prisoner's smockfrock when he took bins into custody. Mr. Pearse, a surgeon, described the condition of the child. There were sixtee❑ bruises, some of them old and some of them recent ones, upon different parts of its person. The right arm and left leg were fractured, and there was a very severe contused wound under the left eye, and the head and face were covered with bruises. All these injuries were of a nature likely to be occasioned by the child being held by the legs and dashed against the ground. There was a quantity of extravasated blood upon the brain, and this was the immediate cause of death. This was the case for the prosecution. Mr. COOPER then addressed the jury for the pri soner, and he endeavoured, with his usual ability, to induce them to collie to a conclusion that they might charitably say by their verdict that the prisoner was in such a condition of mind at the time that he com mitted the act that he hardly knew the consequences of what he was doing, and that upon that ground they might acquit him of the dreadful crime of mur der and convict him of manslaughter only. Mr. Justice MAULE having summed up, The jury, after deliberating for about a quarter of an hour, found the prisoner Guilty of murder, but they at the same time strongly recommended him to mercy on the ground that he was at the time in a state of intoxication, and that if the woman Reynolds had been at home on the night in question the occur rence would not have taken place. Ilia LORDSHIP put on the black cap, and, addressing the prisoner, said that he had been convicted upon the clearest possible evidence of a murder of the most aggravated and brutal character, committed upon the person of a poor child, who could not possibly have given him any provocation. It appeared that he was intoxicated at the time, and this was another instance of the melancholy consequences that resulted from the fatal vice of drunkenness. The jury had recom mended him to mercy, and that recommendation would be forwarded to the proper quarter, but he exhorted him not to place any reliance upon the effect of that recommendation being favourable to him, but to prepare, by a sincere repentance, for the fate which in all probability shortly awaited him. The Learned Judge then passed sentence of death in the usual form. The prisoner neither during the trial nor when sentence of death was passed betrayed the least emo tion, and when the Learned Judge had concluded he walked out of the dock with an air of the greatest in difference. This case concluded the business of the session, and the Court was adjourned to Monday, December 14. The cases of the persons committed for perjury by the judges of the superior courts are postponed to next session. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. Daniel Wilson, who was stated to be the keeper of a tavern in the neighbourhood of the East India House, was brought before the Lord Mayor under the following remarkable circumstances. Mr. Hobler appeared for the defendant. Mr. James M'Millan—l am a solicitor, and have an office at No. 31, Great St. Helen's, Bishopsgate. Last evening, between five and six o'clock, I made up my office books and put them in a drawer in the table where I usually kept them, and I locked the drawer and the office door and went home. On ar riving at the office this morning, at half past ten o'clock, I found two of the doors open, and saw a prize-fighting man sitting in the office. I asked him what he was doing there? My suspicions were excited from seeing him, and I opened the drawer in which I bad deposited my books, and I found that any day book, in which I make entries of all my transactions, was gone. In consequence of what the fighting-man told me I went to the house of the defendant, and asked him to give me back my book. He said, " I'll do nothing of the kind, unless you abandon the pro ceedings you have taken against Mr. G. H. Child," a personal friend of his. In the course of a conversation I bad with him he said he had been at the office that morning, and had left the man there. Some high words took place between us, and I told him that I would take proper means to recover my book, without which I could not go on with my business. I then went for a policeman and gave him into custody. The LORD MAYOR—Is the book produced here ? Mr. Hobler said it was not. Complainant—The defendant's name is under mine at the office entrance,. as be cont em pl a t e d open i ng a MOM as a wine merchant's office there. The LORD MAYOR—Had he ever used the day book ? Complainant—No, it was my own private bjok. He holds a power of attorney from Mr. Read, who formerly rented the office, and had taken the chambers for three years, which are not yet expired. He used to be frequently at my office, but has been there but seldom of late, and he had been a client of mine. I was told this morning what I did not know before, that he had keys of my office. lie paid the rent of the office up to the 24th of June. I paid the last quarter's rent. Cross-examined by Mr. Hobler—Mr. Read occu pied the premises till the beginning of January, and I was not aware that he went away in debt to the defendant, for whom I was concerned in settling a great number of actions. Mr. Hobler—Were you not aware that the whole of the goods were appraised to Mr. Wilson ? Corn• plainant—l was not. Mr. Read told me that I was to have the goods for what he owed me. Same pages of the day book had been written by Mr. Read. Mr. Nobler—Had you not made arrangements with Mr. Wilson that he was to find money to carry on the business of solicitor, and that you were to find the business. Complainant—Certainly not. The LORD MAYOI—If you had made any arrange ment of the kind you would both be very heavily responsible. The complainant's cross-examination continued—l was paid 101. by Mr. Wilson to pay counsel's fees in a Chancery suit. Nobody had paid rent for the office without being distrainsd• on until I got possession of it. The day-book was not contained in the inven tory which was supplied to Mr.;Wilson who purchased the goods after the distraint vs as issucd. It was un derstood by Mr. Read and me that I was to carry on the business. Mr. Hobler—Have not you and Mr. Wilson shared and divided the profits of the business you have been carrying on as a solicitor ? Complainant—Never. I consider that he owes me between 501. and 601. Mr. Nobler said that the fact was that Mr. Read, who had been indebted to Mr. Wilson, was the owner of the day-book, and that the latter had purchased it with all the other effects of the former under the dis traint. The LORD MAYOR said the proceeding was cer tainly a most extraordinary one, and if such a course were to be tolerated a man's businesss could not be carried on at all. If there was anything in the de fence set up, the defendant would be liable to very severe penalties for having acted as a solicitor without the necessary authority, and the complainant would be liable to the ugly punishment of being struck of the rolls. The day-book ought to be in the hands of the officers. Mr. Hobler—Mr. Wilson has a power of attorney from Mr. Read to act in his affairs, and if my client has done anything wrong it was wholly unintentional. The LORD MAYOR—Then the book must be given up. Mr. Nobler—My client has not got the book. The LORD MAYOR—Then I must remand the de fendant. Mr. Hobler—Will your Lordship take bail for my client's appearsnre ? The LORD MAROR—Oh dear, no. If such a pro ceeding were tolerated there would be no security for property at all, and the defendant must remain in custody till the book is produced. I consider it to be sacred property, and that the act of taking it away was altogether unjustifiable. Mr. Mahler, after some conversation with the de fendant, said the book should be sent for to the person in whose custody it was. The LORD MAYOR—Very well. The defendant must remain in the care of the officer until it is pro duced. WORSHIP-STREET. William Andrews was charged with being concerned with another man not in custody in the commission of the following novel robbery, at the house of a gentleman named Nicholls, in Hoxton-square. The prosecutor was seated in his parlour at a little before twelve o'clock that day, when a loud knock was made at the street-door, which was opened by the Inaisemaid, who came in to him immediately after and handed him a letter, which she said had just been delivered to her by two men, who were waiting at the door for an answer. Upon fi❑ding, on breaking the envelope, that it only contained a blank piece of paper, his suspicions were at once excited, and, on hastening out after the girl, he found her i❑ the pas sage engaged in a violent struggle with one of the men, who had availed himself of her momentary ab sence in the parlour to lift down his great coat from one of the pegs in the hall. He ran forward to the girl's assistance, but, before he could reach either her or her assailant, the latter knocked the young woman down in the passage, and, instantly darting into the street with the coat, handed it over to the prisoner, who was waiting outside, and both rapidly made off in different directions. Witness raised a cry of " Stop thief," and pursued the prisoner, who flung away the coat and continued his flight, but after a sharp chase he was ultimately overtaken and given into cus tody, when he denied all participation in the robbery, professed both astonishment and indignation at being detained upon such a charge, and declared that hie only reason for running with such rapidity as that he had displayed was from a desire, if possible, to catch the real thief, the outcry after whom he had heard, and whom he saw taking to his heels as fast as he could. This story, however, was at once flatly con tradicted by several persons who had seen the coat ac tually in his possession, and, notwithstanding his re iterated professions of innocence, be was forthwith transferred to the station. When asked, with the usual caution, whether be wished to say anything in answer to the charge, the prisoner assured the magistrate that he was wholly incapable of committing any such offence, and in a bold and confident minner repeated the statement be had already made at the time of his apprehension. Mr. Ilamum, however, intimated that be would have an 4portunity of convincing a jury of the truth of io, and ordered him at once to be commited for trial. Robert Matthew, an itinerant vendor of coke and coals, was brought up for final examination, charged with cutting the throat of a young woman named Harriette Turner with a table•knife, with intent to murder her. The case at the former ex =illation, about a fort night or three weeks ago, entirely rested upon the evidence of a young man named Appleton, a friend and companion of the prisoner, who deposed to re turning with him from Gravesend, and that on the prisoner finding the young woman had forsaken his home, a threat she had often made him before, he be came much affected and excited, and hunted for her from one house to another till he at length found her at a public-house in Bethnal-green, in company with three other women and two men. This appeared to have excited the prisoner's jealousy ; and, on finding all his efforts at persuasion to induce her to return home again with him ineffectual, he seemed driven to desperation, threw his arm around her neck, and inflicted such a dreadful rash in her throat with a table-knife that she almost instantly dropped sense less from her seat, and was pronounced in such ex treme danger at the hospital, to which she had been conveyed, when the examination came on, that even her deposition could not be taken with safety. The prosecutrix, who described herself as a mar ried woman, but for a long time separated from her husband, and lately cohabiting with the prisoner, and who was now brought up from the hospital in a cab in a very attenuated and exhausted state, gave much the same description of that occur rence as that above detailed, stating that imme diately the blade had been drawn across her throat by the prisoner, who did not utter a word, she felt the blood pouring down her bosom, but had no recollec tion of anything that afterwards took place until she found herself in the hospital, of which she had been an inmate ever since the Ist of November. Mr. Kent, house-surgeon of the London Hospital, stated that upon examining the prosecutrix at the time of her admission, he found her suffering from a severe incised wound in the left side of her throat, about three inches in extent and an inch in depth. The wound had evidently been inflicted with some sharp instrument similar to the table-knife produced by the police, which was well calculated to cause such an injury, and was one of a most dangerous de scription, a portion of one of the muscles of the neck and one of the larger veins having been both divided. She remained for some time in a very precarious con dition, and was stilt an inmate of the hospital, al though he now considered that she was out of any imminent danger. The prisoner, who appeared very desponding, de clined offering any defence, and was committed to Newgate for trial. THE COUNT LIVERPOOL, Nov. 29. to-day. tY MARKETS. , A steady bat quiet trade s. d , s. d Wheat, per 701 b : English, white . 5 I() to 6 3 _ . _ d. s. d. Do. Meal, perl96lb 15 0 to 16 0 Barley, English, pr 1 imperial quarter 26 0 28 0 Irish, Scotch, and Alanx,per 601 b.. 3 8 3 10 Foreign, grinding 3 2 3 6 Rye, per 601 b 3 6 3 , Beans, English, pr hr serial quartr 32 0 34 Irish and Scotch, Do. red .. 5 4 5 6 Irish, best red .. 4 8 5 2 1)o, lower quality 4 6 5 0 Manx, red and wh. 4 10 5 3 Dantsic, high mixed 6 6 6 10 Do., mixed .. .. 5 6 6 0 Rostock, &c.. . 5 6 6 0 Hamburgh and Lower Baltic .. 4 10 5 3 American & vrbite 5 6 5 10 Canadian, /red 5 0 5 4 Antwerp & Louvain 5 6 5 8 French, red.. .. 5 7 5 9 Hungarian and Marlaropoll .. 5 0 5 2 Odessa, Polish .. 4 10 5 0 Do., common .. 4 6 4 9 Egyptian 3 8 4 0 Flour, English & Irish, per 2801 Is 27 0 29 0 t D o., te(l S a t e'S , er l e 30 0 32 0 per 4501 b.. •• 27 0— 30 0 Dutch •• .• 30 0— 32 0 Egyptian •• 23 9 24 6 (Peas, English, per . _ .. imperial quartr 34 0 36 0 Foreign •• .. 32 0— 33 0 Oats, per 451 b : Englis:l, Scotch, and Welsh, old Irish, ne- , , mealing, .. 2 8— 2 9 Do., feeding .. 2 i— 2 5 Do., foreign .. 3 0-- 3 2 Oatmeal, English, Seoteb,pr24olb 'l4 6 25 0 Irish, rew .. 22 6 23 0 Do., plahead ~ 25 0 26 0 35- 3 6 19 0 - 22 0 19 0 - 20 0 barre; Canadian •• Indian corn, per 4801 b, white .. 29 0 29 6 MANCHESTER, Nov. 29.—The trade throughout the week has ruled steady, and no material change in the value of any article was observable. Coastwise and from Ireland the arrivals into Liverpool and Runcorn are on a very limited scale, but from abroad lair sup plies of wheat, bans, Indian c o r n , an d fl ou r are re , poriea. At our, market this morning there was not much business passing in w heat and flour; previous price , were, however, tulle supported. Oats were flan, and oatmeal must be noted the turn dearer. At Derby, on Friday, the supply of wheat and barley, as compared with the week preceding, was much in creased, and the demand in each case being small, a de cline of Is per quarter on eaoh article had to be sub mitted to before a clearance could be effected. Few new or old beans were offered, or oats, and there was no change in price for these articles. Wheat, red, realised 36s to 38a per 36 stone; new white ditto. 40s to 44i; old ditto, 40 5 t o 445. iarley, for malting, 24s to 285 per imperial measure; for grinding, 24s to 25s per 30 ditt e I/ t 1 stone. Oats, old, 36s to 315; per 35 st 3 0s te one; 31 , is. I 31s to 345. Fiour, 2 7a to 28s ; superfise, i it . title 20 stone, At Newark, on Wednesday, being 3-41/1„-ilielloss'...ft a p w b: i l s c e :Is ' it ,i .' s . . c e i r i r i ) : sr a :::: i : il done. da "°}'-',(l)rf burlier., tal:e.if lll :bet' vance. Barl , y was pwleitnbtifinuls,°ractlim‘''utacibleeleirlicelssldgie at our quotations. Other grain rsinainsd 9 t 3 6; 6 o 40: value. Wheat, white, 39s to 425; red , s s ls to, Bsrley, for malting 27s to 30;; for grinding,.'r seed Oats, 17s to 265; beans. 28s to 34. -f h e ,,,, c' s tt s : e soi . I si be e ar msrkets in this county were much ti'' - ., e d ie ~ supply of wheat at our ~.wn corn exchage,:ndtboeg; market-place today, was less than last wee k ; be sedu c !; the demand was slow the vain() could Dot 00 0° Ot barley we had a moderate show, without . in price. In oats and beans there was DO CbSn i f e aif ol i \V oRCESTER, Nov. 29.—Our market to ele_stis io .. well attended, and wheat and some other deSerw'ortbl6l; grain are looking up. English white barleys/whio3l il 0 1 to las 61 per hag, aid red 15s. Malting ,be d ijU s: . demsnd, and may be quoted at 3s ad per but t boos 11 0 0 4 1111 , - -4* qualities, 3s to 3s 3EI. New Engli' ll b ohe l, a 3. 84 to 4s 24, and old 4s 6d to 53 pet 33 to 51 4 English oats 3s 6d to 35 3 , 1 per 391 b; 1 0 ":,' s jto 49 llo 3 an s a l( l )d i is p h e , r 2 b s u . 9 Th sl e t l o . 3s. Winter vetches, '.'/ 43 6 ' bushel. White pr as, 4s to 45 6d, 30d grill I 03 9 ' At Kidderminster market, on Thursdsi' tb s e er :t b esi. free supply of both barley and whoa. In " e. girl declined n es w's dull,inv al a n n e dabciouu°ttaltsi quotations p a e l ; ° el ll :a rttbeer. scirn be .dsl' oats little doing, at the quotations 0 4 11 P+. as remain a' stationary rates: f 155t :o s odlies , At Wolverhampton market there Was 1 / 1 ,7 of e r at of wheat from the farmers. Good salq" Per f as iintained their value, but a redaction o f 1 3 P i e n der , l 4, had to be submitted to in order to effs,ct 381e92310510, s afi a ge m ut,l p pt l: tio s ne a d r 2 ;l p: re spe d e . r.t.q, E uaa n tr g ai l e i rd s . h ee s l v oi : le i d te otio :::::; rb ; ;:r b e fl oo r e, l : Y ri i ; and red 4s 7d to 4s 10d per 621 b. Aldl t/Dg i ster; I I si dear, 135 6,1 to 144 per 1961 b being th e cu - isrt ifee sia a plb n eesAr d t3 :2 lBA2 B ,:tt 6 b ; for new. Oats went off sit' wl Y ' 't s: a lO ' prices, say, English, 21s to 225; asd Irish , / 1;10 0; f r i " stbe . p e r h s s t on o e f w b h a e r a l t e) a . ; n d oats ma de (a l ai ie , 0 owes. rotate:4s keep well, and diseased tabors Ibi l ( orb ° t o 1 to be scarce. • t per '' 0 1 ' ' o l ai fill3tb 3h.le7W(s)stahhtless3e:eitbi last .ti.e4eleb , o f i . ,ws t h l e j a b s were an DALKZITH, Nov. 27.—The relative weigh t slb, ' 1 01 t, st 121 b, and 13st 91b. Pea ' s and beans , 191 '''' ' Iliff °° o Qrs. Best. Current . Li '' i 6 01 5 Z 2 2 0 LI 17 ed11:8;12 r .3 31 %.. q ,loo iieb be y : l ; B 6 ::so , ... 11 4 ° l7 g o i ll ‘1 1666 Oats 1795 Barley 10 Peas and Beans 114 0 0 .., A 1 ,• 895 41°' 11 31 , S Average of wheat ...... •••s, dto f r st ," ABERDEZN, Nov. 28.—Grairs—Oats s ,ss - a t os Pe n s' t oys 40Ibs per bushel; foreign oats, 0050 d to 175 od2:, 0'0'00" barley, 21s Od to 22s ed. 521bs per bushel' dri;j6dte tler, ll ud, 521bs per bushel; wheat 005 to 425; oatraeP, i,iosr-ttiko per boll ; flour, 30s to 315 Od per sack. F, r° 9 1 e sl,,T p et; 4d to 6d per lb ; mutton, ditto, 4d to 6u; per ' pet to 6d i pork, per stone, 3s Od to 396 d; lamb, P e oe , per c h, r tallow, per stone, Os Od to 35 6d; P c/ tro t ! s e ltot l , 4d to 6d ; rabbits, each, Od to Od; -- r lSt' s 'i.br' to Os Od ; grouse, per brace, Os to Os ; butter , r t e , I s, is,rim eggs, per doz, Is to Is 24 ; cheese, per ewt,ls%,ed; dtco's,l/, per pair, 2s 6d to 3s Od; chickens, ditto, Is 6d t°„, - 8 0P 4 'i'prel e fi" Is 6d to 2s Od ; ducklings, ditto, 2s to 2s ' tes„'-testiod,`,yeas: to Eis Od; geese, ditto, 7s to 8s • butter 'for Or s er' f l4 ll ”, cure), per cwt, 65s to 66s • ' wholesale pree'4o3° lor to 7d; 41b loaf, cash, 5d ; 'creegefist. 6d ; PeriVe,dj; lets , d /// ; 0. i;d. to Os Od; pork fine, mall' 5s 6clto Os ao,, A 'to 10 3s 6d to 4s 3d; ship pork , per 'barrel obey'''',l,,st, c" 1, 1/ - Meal—Oatmeal, is 3d to ls 4d; bar 6d; u' be ren° str l9l to pea i s s em 3d e ; al an l n s i., 7d ls to7d to s i B s d iow ; isidbea,oseyd, p to er 6 i d b, / lid beep;'' 00 c: inferioroo 1 to-day (s id r a, to ay 0 1 s 4c 3 d ft e drh oep t :e o an per or °l A3 9 ' At° I . GLASGOW CATTLE MARKET, Nov 27:'..21ite1/s,aool°,l umbers were—oxen, 7 5° „ it o' o l, o li. Althoh the supply of' cattle was eindl4.„ree,tlo,,, the demand. Best ox beef sold at 43 3, el'i the "es r t s 3 su,e as last s graDinU,BLalsNw,2B.—Our market hille CdegriP 011rj we k without any alteration for of" rl ,, do I) . ° 19 10 any change in our quotations. "' e n - di ber ' s - ' : t st r i n efli 6ao i ni d ruDr o : c, o u ; t :enn2 e rb: l : ecs e s ;I ° o, ~.,e ` G.:, et. roo: o btob t : i i 1 : I :;i ti r ,06, , i i 401 roil The t tij o , i , old, 0/ 1 v 1° is ,bbll. to:1 Trs,o2l; oats, yeoh2yadesn, 6tttl,rl al ; nlsd eleorws : id od: to' . ;31d b 5 ditto, ts ko w . i a e i i n r t 17s 6d; rapeseed, new ' 13s Od to 15s Ou r - fi-s O p o°' ls • ditto, CORK, Nov. 2 8 • off licl e ri T with n a r n in u g pw th a e rd we te e n k de h n o s cy ford 0111005,seAsleodte,tibi05 well 1301 marke t. b 2n va ;iso.tatl of few f i 3.lesot. e p d p•Aritel'etrhsi:i3:ll,o° c f S ue rSirdhoe,eols7,:ocife v t: iii : grain. The arrivals of foreign gre„lv ratlsro; e s" f few, and the supplies of home grain ()", 'Ol w o . , Po / CI receipts for the week being —Wheat, '',,, to 0 ., o / VI to 20s 9d per brl; barley, 2,771 bat 33 b"rl, " fb' ll' y I° o . s a oats b , a s ; B a 34 ad b v r alsnnaetdB6sd6pdetroblrOi: And Per oise of ir the we ster i ,slit r O is firmly maititair.9l. This moruiog b ° o fer e c roes t o ed 3d per barrel. In the p 64 Per A ri l' ket wheat has advanced fully 64 Per,,„ - ror e '„ e r t r alf parcels have changed hands at this Jr's 33 r e e r y , i - .60 q i ia note i ey P i o s l iisnhgoOdessaod request,qls, maintained. S i o o m s e 6 l d arge sales of h l / 1 ° 0 41 ' 0 ' Fe (Pi d u:p i:B o a r: d at s laOts this3l P ti e d r y,, l '_ h t;l e , tl ici s e s ,, ll . : ol ll ,l il l; - ' o r o ' 0 1 made lace a( n i e l . n i " their an " 61 per ba , rel over the 11 ,u r i s i n active !i p wt r ee i ß c aha e dna s y . ve:il prime tgot F .:oo b nu r lmev,p hivatc more business w nbd e u, e s ih a nu p e t ts r s i:: e: :::ii i s o f 6ci e t i lj n :e it cl i:ee r° , : o r i .f /k i {: d 77 p s4 er Dß ei t td o t n ow , in prices. Lubin corn also is Irld r :, Inc 6d r s r at 6 fully late rates. We quote its b e la y lie " „ , best G W a h la i t t z e . wheat 17s Od to 19 5 t) ft . 06/ 4° , 0 ' oe ht.,e;„l:a t itle7Bsrs quo(ation beiag ' core r' 1 1 5 3 55574 2 D DBP it tl o oey 6 /° 19a Od to 20s t,„ sr . 0 /1 lls Od to 115 bui. v.- 6 6 d d t t o o 1 1 8 9 5 5 O d 18 Its 6d to Its 10d 0 Bere 316 Ditto .14 . . t t o o 1 1 ( 2 ) s s L O T 260: J 1 Os Od to Os //,} Od # 463 Oats. Bs 6d to 10 5 0 ° 00' s it 4 711 Ditto lOs Od to 10s ide r a 361 10 barrels Pigs white wheat 1 WpQighu.eanatt,itf,Quantity sold at the High. ss ` iss ; 0 ,i,t, d33t10r3e3d3.1;31.106::::::: l' ii c5t" :. : ,, 1 .:1600, , t ; Isksai ,- . o ;es sol 4 r' F F i o r u s r t t quality hq a lti o t6y f 3. Grain Number Second quality CANT. et/ ~," ~, ~ PRICES OF BIYI.I 0 1 ' "• , 40 s liti ' ," „o 00 79s First tl,d tolity ..,,,,,,e„,it 74s Secon d goo ."',„..", of Third quality 665 Fourth 114 Fifth quality Sixth quality rld„s' o'o.othtou- Return of Cattle sold for week erid'"6oo , ,' 0;19' pe timosne r sa. c lo w ß, d t rli . asn O t to P soa2 i tl9 l BBB s 6, , e6da i l iot , d0i1p082,.:25r average ort a: tgla S evi h iser l e ; orud e s gillo p !yd in; : ac i er n rhoi me. i 06:0 6 0, d r : ::3 ; llo,4 : ol,o:t i it i , 1 ii:ro ( f l I P ::;, Coax.—Flour —First lie 6dl to 1 [ 0. 0) , ; 50 64 63 seconds, 10, Od to I Is Od; households 86 te.l6, 30' 0 6i ',0 614 #: 30s ; dealers 32s to 39s P Od r • °n. e 341 Per 't" °' ' Ciib e average 00s Oel per ton. Bread -- " - - fr il sss_. si as b ess 4 ,1 household loaf slid to scl per 411)..t pe t b e 00 0 ' 01 A ir 10d per lb. Eggs-5s 10d to 61 o ",r - „ s slor e Os i" 0 Newvort 16s Od ; Lydney 170; ''''.- Pe e ' el) I3s Od per ton. Tallow 00 0 ,arial., I-0 roi Od W al ~1 Whisky, 25 0. p., 5 2 9d or " --r dr ; i ge° 5 11 , —Beef 44d to 7d; mutton 5 4 s t e , , 0 0 .'70 ,t e e 6 totaHoi d ntnnt ; p..: p ßs o T2lar r 3is k alsks t—btoeirßoo9—ai Os a r per toBrb°d; bacon sci to ,I;;;/11,1004i ,/°Oll Hemp 291 to 341 6/ Os ; Spanish 0/ y to ' 1"°1 ' gf° 11) I°ll° ditto, 21 3d to 3 d lB 15s per ton ; dealsi,)Nelresw7fiud;nl,„i'llporPPeilitee'liolillsilll per to lb. P o tatoe s, spalttnedtne22lwtobitr7dietia,eia i 0 00d to 00d. Guano— p o • s' 111 1 01; 1 ' Per ton. Tar s er""I : ' r el 'har e14 0 40 111 ' rehangel, 19, Par _,..--- - , t I P . -----1:cto 011363 `(e [ADVE[ADVERTISEMENT. RTISEMENT.] Hollow!" „„do ', l - to 1 ;11 c o l I,Pepieerrpr:oer barrelnel towo° snt 7 F 4 o l i h Bangor en:egi:c:etrflii i °-.oe6nr fral41;10,1151009:11:011441 Pills have successfully cured Ulcerous " ° d - c ire o° _,,,i o ilPlitO Swollen Limbs.—Extract of a letter a 00 110," fo r0, " e l, 1 roett Brothers h ents for tol d , 0' oistas , w olesale ag s i beb on , ' if 1 I? f Ointment, Surinam. " Gentlemen,— so secl s ere'ldbais , ta 1 considered my son lost to society in e v as 3e. o, t'' S l ' limbs and ulcerous sore with which he pa 3 e. ', 0 10, 2 1 to ea ,e, 4o 0 .0 01 01 , I had sacrificed large su s m s of mon e Y afiervrards told me that it was a h°Pel;,e:g b ee f is ble oll tlt ss 4 ' tried Hon, way's Pills and the result " -3 cier''AVY ss l that it ha: astonished ' all who had seen tu,,..,.50 1 1 .041 , s, : n was in. (Signed) Joseph 31achielsei:000 , • Or o gists and at Professor Holloway's E stabi ti tilll' gc l i° London. • ri P llf for j ; l o j tt eti, o o3 The clergyman of a village 1- 40, for, De t e ed , Sundays since, while changing his at c s ilt fie te o' l after reading prayers, discovered that y" to (Opor to /si r, sermon, and hastening to the parsdneg e / tb e t ss c that his servant had gone out, led /1 % t ° He was consequently compelled tot etdresol3' ,- dismissed his congregation withotf!e___,/' e 0 ,S 4 _ ________ B.TRTI S. a 0 0 1 , C 5 0 OF AB ° Ir * et, - tRV' fil On the 25th ult., at Chandoe-s!rgep. ii. , ilv the lady of James E. Pollock, Esq. , °.'et, O' o ifo c , 1 On the 27th ult., at New Bonsl•3l.,tre t be ) If)'' of A DAV(3l":l7,rfoll'f ,4040 On the 26th ult., at Blakeney, '''' 1 130 Rev. R. P. Ilooper. be latlY ('` 0 4 At Woolwich, on the 27th ult., t .-• G'`„,i l Charles Bingham, Royal Artillery. I vo , t o , s Vile l aif l ,s , MARBLED' [ web. 4,otb Pr On the 27th ult., at St. Miehisel's C o f ,riero;, of t i eldest son of George Atherley, E' c l' r / fr,,e;to 3 i pt,„ o Ellen, youngest (laughter of Artlsilsioya vg I sliS c it , Chester-square, and niece of Colone l ' a A• „tet ' 4" no} re, M.P. be l' ev 't J sl) 4 On the 26th ult., at Walmer, 1 es .., d off e ilnctkehacian.pttnoinApli.cißansWs,eilzlo.isnd. Ross, 3 34/Vg e I P O P ')I ' ear s a(lre i" sts t 4 _ a r- "Tel / On the 2411 i ult., at Beverley, Ise o sse py i Merris, aged 82. et, i. Trumplen Is-q , aged 64. , oa.atre 1 1 l e On the 28th ult ,at Old 13urlioat s tie e/ 0 0 Ape ,tO,Ol Oil the 26th ult.; tt Church-street, Sr „Jo ii. George, Esq., aged 36. the late T. Paris, aged 78. Alf tS e , On the 22d ult., at Canoes 10, e /41 On the 25th ult., at Eghato, StirreP 50r0,,,,e11:1).ir1 ,i r 41 1 ,1 Dame Elizabeth Dryden, widow of siloilv. '1 aq Dryden, Bart. - -'''--srsjio 0 , 4 0 - --- . b • g- 11 ' ' os c r London; Printsd and Publisheds) ss i a OSI No. 112, Strand, Printer, ate'hioss, 01 Strand, in the Precinct of th sj, Middlesex, blvadziy,_Decsa2ber 1, a Postpc , • ,N r, t re Abe tin rre i lee t kul t Idobc ! 1404,1 p 5 41, .4444 t, 4 4. tra . l 4 , k aa a 4 k4e:, a 110 4 1' 11 414 t i -144 41h , e 4 triti a 111 . , ez 1,1 ki, "111 11, ttit 4'44)T: th 4 4 41% 0,4 Nt or t re 13 %34' (10'1