The Sun. — London, England, 1850-12-03 00:00:00

't : Ma;:tip 4"07" 4 P; * 4 A 41'7 • r,. ;; MD f.,;e" VtZy timr ." ta 194 SUN OFFICE, Seven o' Clock. QUEEN'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.) DRYDEN v. FRYER. (Continued from our Afternoon Edition.) Michael Rook—l never saw Sir Gregory drinking brandy and water at the Eyre Arms or at the York and Albany; nor did I ever say I did to any person. From the time I was discharged, I will not swear I was not told to keep an eye over Sir Gregory by Lady Turner or Dr. Warburton. Occasionally, after that time, I did keep my aye upon him. Whenever I watched him he went his usual way about town, and returned home, getting into a cab very often. He had a peculiarity of stuffing his pockets with papers and lettprs. Ho carried about with him specimens of rare stones of old buildings, but not of bricks or common stones of any description. He did not like cuts or dogs. He had a peculiarity of not being willing to go to the water-closet; he used a common utensil in the room. There was a common red earthen ware pan kept in the room for that purpose under the bed. He used it near the fireplace. 'That was continued until I left, and I found him using it when I returned. He never walked about the room at nights. He did not take his clothes into bed with him; but he might do so. He etas not fond of new clothes. I went back to him in November. His fits had begun then; ho had a fit soon after 1 returned. I never saw him in a fit before I first Itft him. After I went back to him in November, 1841, he had one or two fits in the remainder of that year; but they became frequent in the next year, and his mind and body became more feeble. I consider his mind was very well up to within two or three months before his death; he was perhaps not quite rational, but he was capable of doing any act like anybody else. He then became more thoughtful about his family. I cannot give you particularly any instance of his con versation being irrational at any time. He used to be come excited, and he liked a glass of liquor. Ever since I left off attending Sir Gregory, I have been paid this salary regularly, though I receive less now than I did at one time for attending on Sir Gregory. I had formerly 30s. a week; since I left the house that !Limes bad it has been a guinea. 4 Re-examined by Mr. M. CHAMBERS—The impression upon my mind was, after I left off attending Sir Gre gory, that I should be called back in the event of the removal of the restraint on Sir Gregory not answering. About 1840 and 1841 Sir Gregory became quite a dif ferent men from what he had been; he was more tran quil and quiet. The pan, of which I have spoken, had been put into his bedroom at the instance of Mr. Holmes, and not at Sir Gregory's request. William Holmes called—l was the proprietor of the how?, in Alpha-road in which Sir Gregory came to re side-in January, 1828. In the ta: ly part of 1829 I was appoint: d one of his attendants by the Court of Chan cery. I attended him with Reek up to April, 1840, when m y attendance was discontinued. Previous to my leaving, - in 1810, I noticed a change for the better in his mied. I dad net see him again until October or No vember. 1841, whin I met him accidentally walking in the Alpha-read alonie He addre:ed me, saying, " Ah, idol:nes! how d'ye do?" cordially putting out his to' shake hands with me. I conversed with him about tea titeitites. I said, "I perceive, Sir Gregory, you are a tree agent." He said, " Yee, Holmes, and I hope I always shall be. I hope you are comfortable in your situation. How is the Duke?" (meaning the nubhman I was with.) In that conversation he talked reasonably and sensibly. His manner was rational, and his address was plea.tant and less harried than turreerly. In 1842 he came to to e rue in hit carrinac at the house. I was stay log with the nobleman near Kilburn. lie it not of his ca riago and waked with me up and down the road. That was in the autumn of 1842. I tallied with him about half an hour. His conduc , .. and conversation were then decidedly rational. linek wee with him in the carriage. I acid to Sir Gregory, "I see Rook is with you again." He replied, " I had a wish for Reek to c , aise, beck again," because, he said, he was not so well in. bodily hetilth. When he caw and parted with use on this occasion he shook hands with me. It did not think Rook's attendance was niccstaTy with reference to the state of Sir Gregory's mine. ems i-examined by Sir F. KELLY—I was Sir Gregory's keeper from 1828 to 1840. lem not aware I was suc ceeded by another keeper. With the exception of three months, after he came to my house his conversation was at wept raional. It was net in his conversation that his disease manifested itsele It was rather in his peculiar habits, which I thought indi cated insanity. When I left my house in le4o, Rook took my house for the purpose of Sir Gre gory residing there until Midsummer, 1841, when my house came hack into my own hinds. I received about 261. or 271. for damage done by Sir Gregory to my fur niture. I 'do not recollect - that that included a charge for injury done to the bed= in which Sir Gregory slept. I did not look at the bedding used by Sir Gregory until el month afterwards and then it had been cleaned, _ Mr. William Archer calle.l—l am a surgeon in Mon tagu-street, Portman-square. In the latter end of No vember, 1841, I was called in to attend Sir Gregary 1 '44:0 Turner. The late Dr. Warburton was attending him as physician then. Sir Gregory had burnt his hsaa in . extinguishing the fire in Lady Turner's cap, which had caught fire whilst she was reading, and I was cs!lscl in to see him. Her Ladyship's hands were also burnt. I attended him a month or five weeks. I at tended him for nothing else than the burns in that period. In _the end of 1841, or beginning of 1840 1 attended him again for an epileptic fit, and 1 continual to attend him from that time until his death, principally on account of the fits. I saw him sometimes twice in a day, and at other times a week would inter vene. The late Dr. Warburton cautioned to attend him, with tae, up to the time of his death. I had frequent conversations with Sir Gregory when I was first called in; he suss then quite rational; he had no de lesions; he always answered to the point, evidently psrfeetly understanding what was said. In my judgment he was capable of understanding any in strument in the nature of a will, and of transacting bu siness. Atter I attended him awhile there was more torpor of the mind; he would not answer so readily. I never heard him talk insensibly. Cross-examined by the SOLICITOR-GENERAL—I keep an open surgery in Montagu-street, Portman-square, where I dispense medicines and make up prescriptions. I am a member of the College of Surgeons of fifteen years standing. During the first half of 1842 Sir Gregory perhaps had three or four fits. I know of a Mr. North, a medical gentleman, being called in. In the latter part of 1842 his fits be came more frequent. He had one once a month or three weeks. -1 conversed with him about his family and the ordinary topics of the day. He talked especially about his daughter, expressing great fondness for her, and 41ing to see her. I have been present when he dad see her. He received her With kindness. I don't say that the commission ought never to have been re moved; I only say he was rational when I talked with him. By Lord CAMPBELL—If I had been asked in the lat ter end of 1841 ur the beginning of 1842 to witness a will by Sir Gregory Turner. I should have done so. Themes Paxton called—l am bailiff on Sir Gregory Turner's Bedfordshire etaates. I first became bailiff in 1819. I have col tinued so up till this moment. I was a witncla in support of the oami in 1823. I hail had fie quent communications with Sir Gregory up to that time. An April, 1839, I was residing in the tajoining parish to Battlesden, en the property of it Gregory Turner. I remember a Mr. Fryer, in April, 1839, speaking tip rue ssith regard to the menagetnent of the property. He eished use to mark out a lot at timber than, might be taken down on the estates. The Rev. John Vaux Moore celled—l am the rector of Aepley-Guys, in Bedlordahire. I inn a first cousin of the late Sir Gregory Turner. I saw him occasion ally in early life. After the cenatuission was taken out against him, in 1823, I was in the habit of seeing him in the Alpha road. He paid see a visit at my own houee is Bedfordshire in July, 1841. He conducted himself perfectly as other people do with regard to his manner and conversation. He dined with me. He came betwern twelve and one. We dined in the middle of the day, • and he I,fr, the villego about live or six. I walked round the garden with him as well as dining with him. I had thus a great deal of conversation with him, in the course of which he referred to places and persons in the neigh bourhood. I was surprised at his memory on these sub jects, considering that he had nut been at my house before for about tweety years. I think he was capable of any act requiring judgment and the use of right reason. Cross-examined by Sir F. KELLY—I never transacted any kind of business with Sir Gregory. On the occa sion I refer to, when he visited me, he was accompanied by her Ladyship and a coachman, and came from Luton. I never resided in the house with him. During this visit his habits or peculiarities were never made the subject of conversation. I endeavoured to obtain the living of Battlesden on two occasions, and I was unsuccessful in both. Mr. Fryer is at this moment rector of Battlesden. Mr. Fryer has been rector of Battlesden for upwards of a year and a half. I have made a visit to Mr. Fryer at Battlesden, and Mr. Fryer has returned my visit; but neither of us happened to be at home, and therefore by accident we have never met. Miss Frances Ann Moore called—l am first cousin to the late Sir Gregory Page Turner, and sister of the last witness. I was acquainted with Sir Gregory before the issuing of the commission in 1823. I had known him from a boy. He was always a person of eccentric habits. I have seen him almost every year since the commission in 1823. In 1841, after Lady Turner had returned to live with him, I went to stay with them in Montagu-squar e . I ; ca ll ed on them also in the Alpha- rear!, but I cannot recollect in what year t h a t was. Ile was they in the same state as I had known him all my life. I was about a fortnight with them in Montague-square. That was about two years before he came to visit us in Bedfordshire. When I stayed with them in Montagu-square I had opportunities of conversing with him. He took his meals with the family, except breakfast. He appeared as much able of traneaeting business as he always was; he was odd. H e was rational in talking. I never heard anything irra tional in his conversation. I cannot recollect him doing anything irrational. I rode out with him in his carriage frequently. Cross examined by the SOLICITOR. GENERAL—I don't say he was rational as to his Conversation all the time I knew him, but he was rational in that respect whenever I talked to him. I stayed with bins also in Woucester pla-P Portman-square. Sir Gregory never is the least Insulted me. I never remember falling ask ep on a sofa en caller of the occasions when I stayed in his house; I ainogur-itiws,4 it, Trying my memory, I cannot recol- rieraidltiratiddal act of his. I certainly don't remember •c , ;.":4llt — yo43llpeiling to my dress at any time when I was Orr sofa. Positive again. —(Laughter.) it...ik,*factlYfull that I was ever in the least annoyed ge Turner. I thought him better in 4cdtri4Xitatian wheti I was staying with him in Gloucester ,=';'"-Vdo44,C-ithmember his having fits whet I ival • 04:*•:4.•*eih him. 4%,,„ a (THIS EVENING.) Re-examined by Mr. M. Cialtainzas—l was in the habit of seeing him every year when I came to town. Mary Durosi—ln 1832 I went to reside as governese I in the family of Lady Winston Baron, who is a eister of the late Sir Gregory Turner. I remained there for five years. After I left I kept up my intercourse with Lady Winston Baron. I was in the habit, both before and after I left her, of visiting Sir Gregory till his death in the company of Lady Baron. In 1840 and 1841, when I visited him, his conversation was rather rational, though I cannot speak positively as to the years. I remember visiting him in the Alpha road and in Montagu-square. In Montagu-square I had conversation with him about his travels, and he talked like a sensible man. I have taken Lady Baron's children to see him; he was glad to see them, and fond of them. I also visited him in Gloucester-place, where I found him sensible. Cross-examined by Sir F. KELLY—I cannot say when I first became acquainted with him, but it was when he was about to leave the Alpha-road to come to Montagu square. I think he had a fit a short time after he came to live iu Gloucester-place. I never heard of his having a fit in Montagu-square. He spoke to mo about planting trees, and his garden, and so on, when I had conversations with him. I never stayed in his house over night. I only visited him in the day time, and stayed dinner, and played at cards afterwards. Re-examined by Mr. CHAMBERS—I saw Rook and another young man in attendarce upon him in Glou cester•place. By a juryman—lt was at Gloucester-place, in 1840, where I played at cards with Sir Gregory; we played at three-handed whist, and Sir Gregory took a hand. There was a " dummy."—(Laughter.) Sir Gregory played very well indeed; he won twice—(Laughter) — and I lost 2s. by it —(nenewed laughter.) Sir Gregory was my partner. Mr. Robert Hare—l am a clerk at Messrs. Coutts's bank, and I remember his coming to the bank in the autumn of 1841 to return a visit I had paid him in the Alpha-road, when he appeared perfectly rational. I had seen him at the Alpha-road in June of that year for three or four hours. My wife had been invited to dine there, and I joined the party at dessert. He conversed rationally, like other men, on general topics. His con duct and behaviour were that of a rational gentleman. Mrs. Hare, the wife of the preceding witness, corrobo rated his statement as to visiting Sir Gregory Turner at the Alpha-road, in 1841. Sir Gregory on that occasion conducted himself like a gentleman and a man of sense. Miss Matilda Dryden, a daughter of the late Sir H. Dryden, deposed to visiting Sir Gregory Turner twice in Montague-square, on both which occasions he conducted himself rationally. The Rev. Lemster ',Dryden, the plaintiff in the suit (who was called under an order of the Court of Chan cery), remembered visiting Sir Gregory twice in March, 1841, in the Alpha-road. Spent the whole evening with him on the second occasion; he was perfectly well in his mind and conversed most rationally. He was then col lecting " Nash's Engravings of Baronial Residences." His conversation turned much on that subject and was char and rational. From that conversation I should soy • he was then competent to transact any of the ordinary business of life. stituting other provisions for the like purposes:" I do hereby give notice, that the death of the Right Hon. George Lord Nugent, late a Member serving in this pre sent Parliament for the borough of A3lesbury, bath been certified to me in writing, under the hands of two Mem bers serving in this present Parliament, and that I shall issue my warrant to the Clerk of the Crown to make out a new writ for the electing of a Member to serve in this pressnt Parliament for the said borough, at the end of fourteen days after the insertion of this no tice in the London Gazette. Given under my hand the 2d day of Dec., 1850. CHARLES SHAW LEFEVRE, Speaker. CROWN-OFFICE, DEC. 2. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL was addressing the jury for the defendant when our report kn. The case is likely to last the whole of to-morrow. LONDON AND BLACKWALL RAILWAY.—(THIS DAY.) A special general meeting of the proprietors of the London and Blackwall Railway was held this aft.ornoon ut the London Tavern for the purpose of considering and determining , upon an application to Parliament in Ilia ensuing session, for power to make a lino from the Blackwall Extension Railway to Tilbury Fort, opposite Gravesend; Mr. J. N. Darticos, chairman of the board of directors, in the chair. The CHAIRMAN, in opening the business of the day, reminded the ;meeting that the North Kent line had seriously effected the traffic of the Blackwell Railway, end the lire about to be suggested to the proprietors had become absolutely necessary for the protection of their property. A 3ear sor two ago the through traffic from London to Gravesend, via the railway and boats, was 1,000,000 of passengers per annum. Last year the number had dropped down to something like 50,000, and the directors attributed the falling oil to the opening of the Kentish line. The• Gravesend !traffic was estimated at 2,000,000 of passengers per annum, and if this company succeeded in obtaing this line, which had once been sanctioned by the House of Commons as the Thames Haven Railway and Dock, it mould throw about two-thirds of that amount into their hands. The line could be made for something like 10,000/. per mile, and when he told them that they were to be guaranteed 6 per cent. for twenty live years upon all their outlay, he thought the pro prietors would agree with him that the proposed ex tension would prove a most valuable undertaking. The total estimate of the entire line was 250,0001., and for his part when he looked at the immense advantage the line was likely to confer upon their main line, he had no hesitation in recommending the proprietors to adopt it. Of course the mode of issuing the shares would be an after consideration, but at present the plan suggested by the directors was that they should be first offered to the proprietors and then to the public. Tho tollowing heads of a preliminary agreement be tween the company and the contractors were then read:— " Two eminent contractors, Messrs. S. Morton Pete and Thomas Brassey, have proposed that, upon the terms hereafter mentioned, the Blackwell Railway Company , should apply to Parliament for an Act to make a rail way commencing by a junction with the Blackwell Ex tension Railway :near Bow-common-lane, and passing thence through East and West Ham, Barking, Dagen ham, Raiehani, Grays, and Purfleet, to 'Tilbury. oppo site Gravesend, with a branch to join the Eastern Counties Railway, near Ilford. Upon the Act being obtained, Messrs. Peto and Brassey will, for the amount of the estimate to be made, execute all the works neces sary for the railway, with stations and conveniences, and pay for the purchase and compensation. for the land re quired; and if the estimate is not sufficient, Messrs. Peto and Brasseyavill pay the extra money reqnired. Upon completion of the works Messrs. Peto and Brassey will take a lease of the line for twenty-five years, at a rental of six pounds per cent. on the estimate to be made by Messrs. Cubitt and Rancid'. The net receipts, after deducting working expenses, rent and maintenance, sa laries and charges, are to be equally divided between the lessees and the Blackwell Railway. The Blackwell Company are to receive for every passenger conveyed to or from Tilbury over the Black wall Railway, or the Blackwell Extension, the same fare as the receipts now averaged, and if the total yearly receipts from such traffic, so calculated when adned to the receipts of the Blackwell Company from Gravesend traffic by the river, shall be lehs than the receipts of the Blackwell Railway from Gravesend traffic during the year 1850 Messrs. Peto and Brassey are from time to time to e]ake good the difference." The CHAIRMAN then moveed the following resolu tion—" That this meeting approve of the extention from the London and Blackwell Railway to Tilbury. with a branch to Ilford, upon the terms and under the gua rantees proposed; and that the directors be authorized to raise the necessary capital by tiie issue of new shares to be appropriated exclusively to this work, and to take all other requisite proceedings for accomplishing this object, with full power to relinquish the Ilford branch, if deemed by Chem expedient. Mr. tiPACKMAN asked if the guarantee was uncon ditional on tee capital which this company might ex pend on the line. The CHAIRMAN replied in the affirmative. Mr. SPACEMAN was willing, under the circumstances, to adopt the proposal, and he would therefore second the resolution. A PROPRIETOR asked who was to bear the preliminary and Pariiamentary expenditure? The CHAIRMAN replied that in the event of the scheme not being sectioned by the Legislature, the contractors would contribute 2,5001. towards the expences. Should the line be granted the coetractors would pay all the expellees. Mr. FOZER wished to know if there would be only the personal security of the contractors. The CHAIRMAN admitted that to be so, but it should be remembered that the line, which would also be a se curity, would be in their own possession. A PROPRIETOR ashed when the interest would become payable. As the calls were advanced on only when the line was built. The CHAIRMAN replied—So soon as the line was made the interest would begin to accrue. Several proprietors suggested that the matter should be delayed for a while till they had hod an opportunity of considering the agreement calmly, but The CHAIRMAN reminded them that the matter would have to be submitted to another meeting. Mr. LEVY asked if the guarantee could not be well secured what would be done then? The CHAIRMAN—We shall not go to Parliament in that case. Day and place appointed for holding the Special Com missions of Oyer and Terminer and Gaol Delivery for the undermentioned places:— Yorkshire—Tuesday, Dec. 10, at the Castle of York. City of York—the same day, at the Guildhall of the said city. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of Surrey. 2d Regiment of Surrey Militia.—The Right Hon. Arthur Onslow, commonly called Viscount Cranley, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Sir Richard Frederick, Bart. resigned. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of Shropshire. North Salopian Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry—The Right Hon. Arthur Hill Trevor Viscount Dungannon to be Major, vice Kenyon, resigned; the Hon. Charles Henry Cust to be Captain, vice Kynaston. resigned; Lieutenant James Henry Murray Martin to be Captain, vice Edwards, deceased; Bulkeley Hatchett Bnlkeley Owen, Gent., to be Lieutenant, vice Martin, promoted; Whitehall Dod, Gent., to be Lieutenant, vice Mansfield, resigned. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the West Riding of Yorkshire. 2d Regiment of West Riding Yeomanry Cavalry— Lieutenant Henry Akroyd to be Captain, vice Pollard, resigned; Cornet Courtney Kenny Clarke to be Lieu tenant, vice Akroyd, promoted, Nov. 26. WHITEHALL, OCT. 26. The Right Hon. Sir John' Jervis, Knt., Lord Chief Justice cf her Majesty's Court of Common Pleas, at Westminster, has appointed Hugh Beaverßoberts, of Ban gor, in the county ot Carnarvon, Gent., to be one of the Perpetual Commissioners for taking ;the acknowledg ments of deeds to be executed by married women, under the Act passed for the abolition (of fines and re cuveries, and for the substitution of more simple modes of assurance, in and for the county ot Carnarvon. WHITEHALL, Nov. 7. The Right Honourable Sir John Jervis, Knight, Lord Chief Justice of her Majesty's Court of Common Pleas, at Westminster, has appointed Edward Oram Gard, of Devonport, in the county of Devon, Gentle man, to be one of the Perpetual Commissioners for taking the acknowledgments of deeds to be executed by married womrn, under the Act passed for the abolition of fines and recoveries, and for the substitution of more simple modes of assurance, in and for the county of Devon. Mr. LEVY—WeII, I don't think the line is worth a ferthing; but with that guarantee I have no objection to consent to it. After some further discussion, the resolution was put and carried, and thanks having been voted to the chair man and directors, the meeting terminated. THE LONDON GAZETTE. At the Council-chamber, Whitehall, the 30th day of November, 1850. By the Right Hon. the Lords of the Committee of CoUncil appointed for the consideration of all matters relating to Trade and Foreign Plantation. By virtue of the power given to them by the Designs Act, 1850, the Lords of the said Committee do hereby certify the building now being erected in Hyde-park, on a piece of ground lying between the Kensington drive and the ride commonly known as Rotten-row, for the purposes of the Exhibition of 1851, to be a place of exhibition within the meaning of the said Act. Signed by order of the Lords of the said Committee, AMB BX)TH, One of th e J o i nt SEcretaries J f tie said Committee. DOWNING-STREET, PLc. 3. The Queen ' has been pleased to appoint Alexander Bannerman, E. , ..ci , to be Lieutenant -Go vern or of Prince Edward Lland. i , , NEW WRIT' von - ...h.t.Ltstititir t-.'hi late.Majeay (O's In pursuance of the directiOns . pf 3 1 1 Ai . ,i , paie a in the twenty...fourth 7ene of th e rein thig George the 'I hird; intitul e d "An Act 16 eepeal so ' as ' authorizes the touch of two Acts, !nada in the t..?ntti a7d , fifa ctith years , - ssue, , :liis, war- ! . ' ' o f the Crown Lur rtishin rant 'to the Clerk g out (17.':Irrel(fitith°ef ki hi o s u P se res c . f ra C jll em ai m e oTa ' t 9 i ran ts for the election of Members to serve in Par liament, in like manner therein-mentioned, and for sub- TWE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY COURSE OF EA.U.H iintercana .......... 11 14% Ditto, three months.. 11 16 Rotterdam .... 11 16 25 30 Brussels ........ ...... 25 30 Hemburgh ......M.B. 13 7 Altona•• •• •• • • • • • • •• •• Paris, 3 days'sight 25 7% Ditte, 3 months .... 25 30 Marseilles 25 30 Bourdeaux.... ..... • Frankfort on Maine.... 118 x Berlin.• .. • • ...... •• •• Vienna, effec. d 0."... 13 40 Trieste, ditto.. .. ...... 13 40 Petersbargh, Sit. Rble.. 37% •• .• •• •• •• •• •• 49% Barcelorts ..... Bevilla•• •••• •• •• •• •• MONEY ORDERS. POs' brophy, Queen's County, I proof of middling and good mid quality is 2s 10d to 3s 2d, good 33 to 38 over 3s 3d to 33 7d, fine, 3s 8d to 4s, and superior 4s 2d to 4s 6d. Operations in Brandy have been upon a large scare, and on the part of holders there is confidence. Sales of Cognac best brands of the vintage of 1846 made at 5s 101 to 6s, 1847 ditto 5s 4d to 5s 6d, 1848 ditto 4s 11. d to 5s Id, 1849 ditto 4s 9d to 4s I Id, inferior sorts 3s 2d to 4s Bd. Galleys in fair request, common is 9d to 2. The market fur British made Spirit is brisk at 9s 8d to 9s 9d, nett cash. RICE.—To-day at public sale 169 boxes Sago sold at 19s to 20s for middling small pearl, one lot good 225; these are rather lower rates. Of Jamaica Arrywroot 12 cases went at 4d to 9d per lb. FRIIIT.—To-day at public sale 587 pkgs new Patras Currants went at 45s to 48s, damaged 42s to 445; 197 brls Lipari 435; 121 brls dates 40s; 265 pkgs damaged Valencia Basins 395; 1,890 packages Muscatel Raisins, in boxes at 48s to 80s, half-boxes 50s to 645, -A-boxes 105 s per cwt. SALTAETRE.—British Refined sells freely at 30s to 303 9d per cwt. For Calcutta the demand is active, and rather higher rates have been paid, low to fine quality selling at 27s to 29s per cwt. For arrival several parcels have been disposed of. Nitrate of Soda is held with firmness at 14s to 14s 6d, with a fair business doing. COCHINEAL.—This afternoon the public sales of Cochineal went at barely former rates, and of 117 bags a small part only sold, Mexican silvers at 3s 7d to 3s Bd, Honduras 3s 8d to 3s 9d, Teneriffe 36 8d to 3s 9d, and black 4s 2d to 4s 3d. SAFFLOWER.—This afternoon the public sales of 320 bales Bengal went at rather easier rates, but nearly all sold at 4110 s to 71 12s 6d, and Bombay sort 47s to 793 per cwt. INDIGO.—To-day at public sale 8 srns Gustimala In digo sold at 3s Sd to 4s 3d, 4 chts ord Bengal 3s lod to 4s, 16 chts Indigo samples 23 9d to 5s 10d, but 26 chta Manilla were withdrawn. TURPENTINE. —There has been a large business con cluded in Spirits, and at advanced rates. British drawn realized 355 to 355 6d, and American 36s to 363 6d. Of Rough several parcels have been sold at 7s 9d to Bi. Prices are firm for Tar, Stockholm at 20s to 20s 6d, and Archangel 19s 6d to 20s per brl. METALS.—British Refined Tin has been much in de mand, but in block and bar operation➢ have been upon a limited scale at 80s to 81s, and in East India at 79s to 79s 64 per cwt. Tin plates have been in Lugo demand; one C Coke at 27s to 271 6d, and Char coal ditto at 325 to 325 6:1 per box. Lead in good request, British pig at 171 to 171 10s, and Spanish at 161 to 161 10e. In Speller operations on the spot continue upon a limited scale at 161 lOs to 16112 s 6d, but large sales have been maeo for delivery at 161 is 6d to 161 lOs per ton. In Scotch Pig Iron a good busi ness has been concluded, and the market is firm at 43s 61 for mixed, and at 44s to 448 6d per ton for num-. her one. TALLOW.—The demand has much improved for Rus sion on the spot during the last few days, and the market is now firm at 37s to 37s 6d per cwt. for fine new yellow Candle; and at 36s 61 for old. Sales are upon a more extensive scalo for delivery up to the close of the year, and for the two first months of 1858; whilst the rates raid are 376 to 37s 3d per cwt for new. Herne melted has been in large demand at 375, net cash for immediate delivery. In other sorts of Tallow sales ere upon an enlarged scale; and at auction 286 casks Australian, mostly sold at 54s to 37s 6d; and 600 packages South American at 34s 3d to 37s per cwt. For public sale 1 ; 000 pkgs are declared. Ons.—Pricis are lower for Cod, and isles are upon a limited scale at 38/ to 39/ per tun. Seal has been oper ated in with caution, and prices are on the decline, ruling at 381 to 381 103 for pale. Of 59 tuns at auction a small part only sold, tinged 371 to 37/ 10s, straw 35/ 153 to 361103, yellow 351 to 361, brows). 351, and boiled 301 to 30155. Prices remain firm for Southerh at from 35/103 to 381 105 for common to fine; there is also only a limited quantity on offer, but buyers are not much dis posed to operate. Prices continue firm for Sperm, and a good demaul prevails, there is a diminished sup ply, fine colonial realised 871 to 88/, and Headmat ter 961 to 991 per tun. Linseed Oil has been in large demand on the spot both for home consumption and shipping; prices are also firm, and rule at 33s to 33s 3d per cwt. For delivery a good deal has been done, and the rates paid are 33s 3d to 33s 6d for three first months of next year. In Palm sales have been limited, and fine is offered at 29i. Cocoa Nut continues to be operated in with caution, Ceylon at 23s to 30s, and Cochin at 29s to 31s. In Rape Seed Oil there is a good deal doing; pale at 37s 6d to 383, brown 36s 61, and foreign pale 38s to 38s 6d per cwt. The market for Olive has a quiet tone, sellers aro willing to accept 33/ to 44/for Gallipoli; and 41l to 42l 103 for other kinds. Li-E.-( THIS DAY.) Gibraltar.. .......... .. Leghorn ........ ••.• • • 31 0 Genoa .. ••••••• • • • • • •• 26 0 Milan . • •• • ••••• • • • • • Venice• • • • • . • • • • • • • • •• Naples .. .. ••.... • • 4114, Palermo, peroz 124 Lisbon.... • • .. 5314 Ororto .• . 63% Rio Janeiro ........ • • Buenos Ayres .. ••.. • • New York, 60 days'sight Philadelphia .. .. • ..... CSICZII OP BULLION. PEA 02. Foreign Geld in bare.. £3 17 9 Portagal Gold Coin .. 0 0 0 Spanish Doubloons .. 0 0 0 - Hew Dollars .... • • 0 4 11 •N Silver in bars 0 5 l IT-OFFICE NOTICE.— Bally. Ireland, having been consti. . _ mei a Post town, the ace there will be opened for the issue and payment of money orders on and after the 6th December next. Lass 07 THE GAZELLE.-DEAL, DEC. doubt as to the loss of the Gazelle and those on board of her has been removed by the discovery of the wreck on the edge of the Goodwin Sands When the wreck was discovered the figurehead was gone, hut the figure of a gazelle was ob served painted on the bows, and part of her stern frame, with " Gazelle, of Liverpool," painted on it, was seen floating near. No bodies have yet been met with. On Friday the Gazelle's mail box was picked up and delivered to the post office authorities at Margate. SWANSEA, DEC. S.—Arrd. lebeC. SHIELDS, DEC. 2.—Wind S.S.W.—Arrd. Aun Eliza and Jane, Quebec. LAW INTELLIGENCE. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, Dec. 2. (Before Mr. Commissioner LAW.) IN THE MATTER OF JAMES HENRY HANCE. This insolvent, an advertising discount agent, having offices in Northumberland-street, Strand, whose case was before the court on a former occasion, when it ap peared that the present was his eighth appearance at this court and the Court of Bankruptcy, again came up. An opposition was now made by two Government clerks, named Drury and Pennell, who had placed a bill in the insolvent's hands to discount. Mr. Sargood appeared for a clergyman in Suffolk, named Bust; Mr. Cooke supported. The case on the part of the two Government clerks (young men) was, that they wanted to raise some money, and they made a bill for 601., which they placed iu the insolvent's hands to be discounted, telling him they wanted money for it. He was to have 51. for doing ir. In a few days he told them they could have 151. in money, and three pictures worth 451. They took the money and authorised the insolvent to sell the pictures for thew. The pictures had net been seen, and 15/. was all that had been obtained. Proceedings had been taken against the young men en the bill, and they had made arrange ments to pay the same. On the former hearing, the in solvent, seeing ono of them in court, gave him an order on a Mr. Lewis, wine -merchant, of Water-lane, Tower street, where he said the pictures were to be had, but on epartyere was disappointed, and it n ow deposited w ith a M r . L ev y, o f The insolvent, on his examination, stated that the bill was discounted by Mr. Levy for 151. and three pictures, Smith-street, goingi tehd turned out there re e t h t , a the they w M which pictures were to be sold by him. They were, however, still unsold, and were deposited with a "party' for 11. On being pressed for the name of the party, ho said it was Mr. Levy, who had discounted the bill. He thought they were in the hands of Mr. Lewis, when he gave the order on the fomer occasion. Mr. Lewis, wine-merchant, of Water-lane, Tower street, was examined at some length respecting his con nexion with the insolvent. He had been in the habit of placing bills in his (Lewis's) hands to be discounted, and he was now a creditor to more than 3001. lie produced an account of his transactions with the insolvent. During the hearing of the case of the Government clerks, it was suggested by Mr. Cooke that the pictures deposited for.2os. should be sent for, it being admitted that the clerks were creditors. Mr. Commissioner LAW declared that he should hear the case. He could give the insolvent no other designa tion than that of a "common cheat," and so he should deal with him when he gave judgment. On the part of the clergyman, for whom Mr. Sargood appeared, it transpired that he became acquainted with the insolvent through his advertisements, and he placed in his hands his acceptance for 1001., which would be come due next month, and for which ho had not received one shilling. He wished to ascertain what had become of the same. On examination, the insolvent admitted that he had been in the habit of advertising as " James H.," some times as "H. James," leaving out the name " Hance." He had placed the bill of the clergyman i n the hand s o f Mr. Lewis, the wine-merchant, to be discounted, and he afterwards declined to cash it, but retained the bill. Mr. Lewis, who was ordered out of court during the insolvent's examination, said he bad the bill, but declined to answer any questions about it. On being told that he was bound to do so, he stated that he received it in September. Addressing the Court, he said he found he had got into the hands of a disreputable person, and would give up the bill in 24 hours. Mr. SARGOOD said of course he should be satisfied with the bill. It was elicited from Mr. Lewis that there wero other bills which he had received from the insolvent to dis. count, which were not in the accounts produced. His HoNoun required a fall account from Mr. Lewin, and the case wag adjourned to Tuesday neat. WHITEHALL, Nov. 18. The Lord Chancellor has appointed David Crawford, of the city of Edinburgh, Gent., to be a Master Extra ordinary in the High Court of Chancery in that part of the United Kingdom of Great B:itain and Ireland called Scotland. WHITEHALL, Nov. 19. The Lord Chancellor has appointed Edwin John "'oyes, of Wolverhampton, in the county of Stafford, Gent., to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. WHITEHALL, Nov. 27. The Lord Chancellor has appointed John Edyvean, of Camelford, in the county of Cornwall, Gent., to be a Master Extraordintry in the High Court of Chancery. The Lord Chancellor has also appointed John Yeats, of Aberdeen, North Britain, Gent.. to be a Master Ex traordinary in the High Court of Chancery, in that part of the United Kingdom of Great Britain awl, Ireland, called •Scotlgnd. The Lord Chancellor has also appointed William Nathaniel Prater, of Edinburgh, Gent., to be a Master Extraordinary in the Hiff.ls Court of Chancery, in that part of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ire land, called Scotland. BANKRUPTS. Henry Bishe, builder, Brighton, to surrender Dec. 10, at half-past one, and Jan. 17, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, official assigne; Freeman and Dothanley, Coleman-street; Chalk, Brighton. Robert Rising, bookseller, Frith -street, Soho, Dec. 10, at one, and Jan. 17, at twelve, at th© Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, official assignee; Flower, Great James- st reet, Bedford-row. Richard Northover, lint manufacturer, Cheapside, Dec. 10, at half-past one, and Jan. 21, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, official assignee; Reed, Langford, and Marsden, Friday-street, Cheapside. Henry Matthew East, stationer, Mark lane, Dec. 30, and Jan. 15, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Groom, official assignee, Abchurch-lane ; Richardson, Moorgate street. William Heygak, brickmaker, Watford, Dec. 13, at twelve, and Jan. 18, at eleven, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Pennell, official assignee, Guildhall-chambers, Disinghall-street; Low, Chancery-lane ; Becke t Northampton. Numa Berton, tailor, Princes-street, Hanover •s q ua r e, Dee. 13, at eleven, and Jan. 16, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Johnson, official assignee, Basinghall ttreet ; Stark, Basinghall-street. James Smith, boot and shoemaker, Darlington, Dec. 13 and Jan. 16, at eleven, at the Newcastle-upon-Tyne Digtrict Court. Wakley, official assignee, Newcastle upon-Tyne; Newborn, Hutchinson, and Newborn, Dar lington; Griffith and Crighton, Newcastle-on-Tyne. Henry Smith, /inendrAper, Woolwich, Dec. 13, at half-past twelve, and Jan. 11, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Pennell, official assignee, Guildhall chambers, Basinghall-street; Lloyd, Milk-street, Cheap side. John Moore, cabinetmaker, Nottingham, Dec. 20, at twelve, and Jan. 24, of ten, at the Nottingham District Court. Bittleston, official assignee, Nottingham; Hop wood, Chancery•lane; Freetb, Rawson, and Brown, Not tingham. John Firth, linendraper, Leeeds, Dec. 13 and Jan. 24, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Young, official assignee, Leeds; Middleton, Leeds. John Gollop, builder, Beaminster, Dorsetshire. Dec. 11 and Jan. 8, at eleven, at the Exeter District Court. zel, official assignee, Exeter; Cox, Beaminster; Bishop and Pitts, Exeter. • . Samuel Pearse, coal merchant, Topsham, Devonshire, Dec. 11, and Jan. 8, at eleven, at the Exeter District Court. Hirzel, official assignee, Exeter; Turner, Exeter, MARKET INTELLIGENCE. (From the London New Price Current, Dec. 3.) S tIGAR,—To•day there was rather more desire evinced to operate in West India Sugar; merchants also dis played firmness, and the rates obtained were equal to to those of Friday for both grocery and refining kinds; at auction 160 hhds Barbadoes sold at full terms, good yellow at 42s to 435, mid to good mid 40s to 41s 6d, ord 39s 6d, and one lot rather grainy 40s 6d. The total purchases are 414 hhds, &c., and the market closes with a firm aspect. EEFINED.—To-day the home trade demand was brisk for Refined goods, and prices closed with firmness, brown lumps at 49s to 49s 6d. In Crushed Sugar there is yet little doing, with free sellers at former rates. MAURITIUS.—This afternoon at public sale 4 983 bags Mauritius were disposed of at full rates. Fine yellow realized 40s 6d to 425, mid to good 38s 6d to 40s, low 37s to 37s 6d, good to fine brown 34 s t o 36 s 6d, mid 33s to 33s 6d, and refining sorts from 36s to 405. EAST INDIA.—This afternoon the public sales of Bengal Sugar went at rather lower rates, but nearly all offered, amounting to 5,290 bags, found buyers; good and fine grainy yellow went at 45s to 46s 6d, white Benares fine 45s 6d to 465, good 44s to 455, mid 42s 6d to 43a 6d, mid and good like Mauritius 37s to 40s 6d, ord 34s to 36s 6d. FOREIGN.—To-day there was no public sale cf Foreign sugar, and by private treaty the amount of business concluded was small, but holders declined to sell under the rates of Friday; there are, however, some buyers at a small decline. COME.—This afternoon there was a much better de mand for Coffee from home dealers, and the parcels said by private treaty were rather above former rates; at auc tion 422 bags of good ord Native Ceylon sold at 535, and damaged at 50s 6d to 51s. 01 Plantation 70 casks 33 bags were diaposed of, low mid and mid at 59s to 635, fine fine ord 56s to 58s 6d, other kinds 40s to 565, and one lot good at 67s per cwt. The market for Coffee closes with a firm appearance. MOLABBEB.—There is still little desire to operate, yet prices do not decline, only limited par ce l s h av i ng b een offered for sale, The value of low to fine West India is from 15s to 17s, Porto Rico and Cuba 15s to 15s 6d, Bengal and Mauritius 12s to 13s per owt. Prices for Jamaica Honey rule from 40s to 60s per cwt. COCOA.—The previous advance is well supported for Trinidad, although lbere is a more plentiful supply, but the demand continues active. At auction 600 bags Tri nidad were all sold at 48s 6cl to 50s 6d, and fine red at 55s per cwt. Grenada is held with firmness, but dealers are sot much disposed to operate, and at auc tion 100 bags were taken in at 49s for fine. In Foreign sales have been upon a small scale, but holders do not appear disposed to sell at a reduction; Bahia and Para are hold for 30s to 325, and Guayaquil 32s 6d to 33s 6d per cwt. TEA.—Operations in Congou have been upon a limited scale during the last few days, and inferior sorts are offered rather under previous rates, but better qualities are held for the former vnlue, with only a limited quantity on offer. The rates current for ord to good common are Is Old to is lid, medium Is lid to is 2d, good to fine Is 33 to is 8d per lb. Pouctiong is held for Hid to is 2d, but there are not many buyers. In Canton Young Hyson considerable purchases have been made, chiefly on Liverpool ac count, and stiffer rates are paid. Other sorts of Green are not offered upon lower terms, but there has not been much desire on the part of dealers to operate. Of Scented and Pekoe Teas many parcels have been sold at full terms. SPICES.—To-day et public sales 660 bags Penang Pepper were taken in at 31c1 for low light greyish, bring above the value. White is id to id cheaper, but at auction 336 bags 15 cases were ' i nertly all sold, ord and low 4id to :sd, mid 6d t o 64.1, Tellieherry 84d to and clam 42d to 44d per lb. Of Cassia Lignea 105 boxes 156 halt--boxes 15 bags iwere disposed of, pile 1 and 2 of mid quality at 104 s to 1055, pile 3, 99 a 6d, broken ends 965; mouldy 96s 6d to 99,and broken:92s 6d. SPiurrs.—Leeward .I.slar4Rum is .still much wanted; and stitlZ•rr&tes are paid, , tut parcels. are on offer, and 1 Bil tj is 9tl are the price s :A for, proof.; • East Inclittis" if?ge6d request at Is 6id to is 7d proof, - and Deaer!aiii : seVeral, parcels _have been disposed tuppl is less than or some time past. Of of of 2s 4d to 25,9 d for tib to 40 per cent, over prpot. Holders 'of Jamaica have confidence, and at previous terms a fair business has been ocncluded, but chiefly by home dealers. The value of 30 to 36 per cent. over POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MARLBOROUGH,STREET. Mr,l3inghtuu proceeded to givoltis,judgtherit <ln the evidence brought before . in, support of a .charge .William , f . 4axing . attempted- by:in, tiroidafion to obtain a higic;er.ratu of.i4' ages forthe , works Men' from MessrS. Fox 4ndlkiadere.on, the,cptgr ac t ers , Mr. HlNGlilm said—On im n a a y week the defendant, accompanied by, and at the head of, a body of nearly 50 workmen, who had quitted their employment, accusted the contractor for the works in Hyde-park with words and a gesture, which, even according to the account EVENING-, DECEMBER 3, 1850, given by the defendant end his witnesses, amounted to a breach of the peace. For this breach of the peace he was immediately given into custody, and brougnt before the magistrate. Upon the hearing he was remanded till the next day, when the prosecutor, in addition to his complaint touching the breach of peace committed in Hyde-park, contended that the sending of a certain letter by the defendant to the prosecutor before the breach of the peace was committed was an offence under the statute of 6 George IV., c. 129; and if so, it is undoubtedly by far the most serious and im portant circumstance that has been brought to the notice of the magistrate. It is objected, how ever, by the defendant to this part of the case, that no summons had issued against him, and that a magistrate bad no jurisdiction over offences under the statute 3 George IV., c. 129, until a summons has been issued. It seems to me that the case of " Rex v. Stone," 1 East, 649, and three others which preceded it, might be held an answer to this objection. But as it is of great importance that the charge against the defendant, under the statute, should be decided ou its own merits, unem barrassed by questions about forms or technicalities, I retrain from expressing any opinion on that charge. Is it the intention of the prosecutor to apply for a summons? Mr. Humphreys—Certainly, if the present proceedings should bo irregular. Mr. BINGHAM—Then with respect to the breach of the peace, which was the immediate occasion of the defend ant's arrest, it seems to me so subordinate a part or the whole proceedings, that I shall not err in now ordering his discharge. Mr. Rippon, for the defendant, applied for a certificate of dismissal. Mr. Beerortam said he would consider the application. If e. certificate ought to be granted, it could be granted at any time, Mr. Rippon applied for an order on the police to re store the papers which, he cont e nded, had beenimpro perly taken from him. Mr. BINGHAM could not give any order. Mr. Humphreys then applied for a summons against the defendant, which was granted. SOUTHWARK. George Bowler, a young man in the employment of Mr. George Smith, hat and cap manufacturer, of Union Hall, Union -street, and George' Smith, were placed at the bar, before Mr. a'Beckett, the former charged with steal ing a cash-box from an iron safe, containing documents and other papers of importance, together with a small amount in money, and the latter prisoner with being concerned in the offence. The complainant stated that Bowler was in his employ, and knows that he kept a cash-box in an iron safe on the premises in Union Hall. On Thursday week Bowler was sent to the iron safe, which is kept under the stair case, for the account-books and the cash-box, and after having brought up the books into the counting-house, he said that the cash-box was not in the safe. He, howeier, was not suspected at the time of stealing it, until a kW days afterwards a number of letters, amounting to forty, were given to him to post, and instead of paying the postage, which was given. to him for the purpose, he kept the money. He then left his employer's pre. 'irises, and as he was suspected of purloining the cash-box, information was given at the police - station, and Sergeant Barker, M division, succeeded in taking him into custody. When taken to the station-house, Bowler, in reference to the cash•box, said that he was induced to plunder his employer by his fel low-prisoner, who, knowing that he had access to the iron sate on the premises, urged him to steal the cash-box. He et first ie fused to listen to such a suggestion, but his scruples were at length overcome, and on the day men tioned, when he was sent to the iron safe for the books, • he took the opportunity of taking the cash-box, and, as previously arranged, he handed it over to his associate, who was waiting on the premises to receive it. Bowler added that the man who had urged him to the commis sion of the offence was then waiting for him at a neigh bouring coffee-shop, and thither the sergeant proceeded and apprehended Smith. The latter prisoner, on that occasion, when informed of the nature of the charge against him, anti told that Bowler had confessed to taking the cash-box, said he was glad of it—that truth was the best.—and that his being out of employ, and having no money, was the reason that he became mixed up in the transaction. • The complainant said that a day or two previously to the cash-box being stolen it contained between 2001. and 3001., besides bills of exchange, policies. and other docu ments of importance. A few days after it had been stolen the cash-box was found with the lock wrenched open, in a ditch, beyond Islington, and it was brought to him by a policeman of the K division, the bills and other documents being uninjured. The prisoners, who declined saying anything in an swer to the charge, were committed. THAMES. Since the severe weather has set in several applications for relief have been made at this court, but, owing to the reduced state of the funds, the magistrates have been unable to assist the petitioners. A poor Irish widow, named Cronin, with four healthy looking children, who, though poorly, were decently clad, applied to Mr. Yardley fur assistance under the following circumstances:— She said that for some time after her husband's death the parish authorities of Poplar allowed her four loaves and 3s. a week, but since April last they had reduced the allowance to is., and she hoped his Worship would do something to induce them to revert to the previous pre ctice. Mr. YARDLEY—Your children look clean and healthy. How do you manage to support them? Applicant-13y breaking stones. Mr. YARDLEY—AIid what do you earn by that? Ap plicant—Last week I only earned 45., your Worship. Mr. YARDLEY—DO any of your children help you? Applicant—God help them, no,.Sir. They are too young oven to look after themselves. Mr. YARDLEY—WeII, if your story bo true, you are a surprising woman, and these children, so clean, so comparatively decent, and so hearty-looking, are a great credit to you. But what can / do for you, my poor woman ? Applicant—lf your Worship could get me back the other 23. a week I could get on' very comfort ably, and keep them more creditably. Mr. YARDLEY—If, as I said before, your statement be a correct one, the allowance from the parish should be more liberal. Your appearance, and the clean, healthy appearance of your children, furnish obvious proofs that you are a good, careful, industrious mother, and should be encouraged as such. The very scanty means at my command at present prevent me from giving you what I could wish. You may have a 41b. loaf, and if between this and Christmas the poor-box be replenished, come here again, and your claim shall not be forgotten. His Worship then directed Littleton, one of the warrant officers, to call upon the parish authorities with respect to the applicant's case. The pour woman, who appeared more gratified with the compliment paid to herself and chiidren than with the prospect of the renewal of the 2s. a week, thanked his Worship very gratefully and retired. THE LATE CHARGE AGAINST A CLERGYMAN AT BRENTWOOD. BRENTWOOD, DEC. 2.—lt will be recollected that the complainant in the above case, Mary Ann Doe, after absconding from this neighbourhood, when ap prehended and brought a second time before the bench of magistrates told a very different story as to the offence of which she had previously alleged her master, the Rev. R. A. Johnstone, to have been guilty—in fact, contradicted in toto her first deposition. The magistrates, on dismissing the complaint against Mr. Johnstone expret.sed their determination of preferring an indictment for perjury against the girl, and in fur therance of this proceeding Mary Ann Doe was ap prehended on Thursday last upon a warrant issued on the information of Superintendent Coulson, the chief police officer of the district, and conveyed to the police station in this town. On the following morning she was brought before the magistrates and formally charged with the offence. Mr. Rawlings, solicitor, of Romford, attended on behalf of the prisoner, and it having been determined to adjourn the case for the production of further evidence, application was made to the magistrates to admit the accused to bail. The bench refused, but appointed the hearing for the next day ; and a summons having been issued for the attend ance of the Rev. I. A. Johnstone, as a witness against the girl, the proceedings were adjourned over until Saturday. On Saturday the girl was again brought up, and Mr. Johnstone, accompanied by his legal ad viser, Mr. Shaw, of Billericay, was present. Mr. Rawlings, the prisoner's solicitor, was prevented from attending owing to a domestic calamity, but he sent over one of his clerks to watch the case. In con sequence of an expressed desire on the part of the girl's mother that her daughter should have the ad vantage of Mr. Rawlings' advocacy, the case was not gone into on Saturday, but again adjourned until this day, when it was arranged that all parties shouldat tend. The girl r ema i ne d i n cus t o dy at the police station, and was not allowed to hold any communica tion either with her relatives or her legal adviser. This morning the magistrates met at half-past nine o'clock. The Rev. John Pearson presided, and among the other magistrates present were the Rev. Dr. Ro binson, Mr. Tower, Mr. P. Button, Mr. A. Hirst, and the Rev. John Lewis. Mr. Rawlings appeared for the accused, and Mr. Shaw attended to watch the case on behalf of Mr. Johnstone, who, although in attendance, did not enter the court. The proceedings were commenced by Mr. C. C. Lewis, the clerk of the bench, reading the informa tion upon which the accused had been apprehended. This document ran as follows : " The information and complaint of Thomas Coul son, of Brentwood, in the county of Essex, superin tendent of police, laid before us, the undersigned, two of her Majesty's justices of the peace in and for the same county, this 28th day of November, 1850, who on oath saith that on the 24th of October last, at Brentwood, in the said county, Mary Ann Doe, of Ingrave, in the said county, single woman, in her evidence on preferring a certain information before John Pearson, clerk, and Philip Button, Esq., two of her Majesty's justices of the peace acting in and for the said county, against Robert Abercrombie John , stone, clerk, did commit wilful and corrupt perjury." . As soon as Mr., Lewis d.,fi shed reklipk t4e, 4bove, P,4•361701 10 5t tot >r_ . , : Mclawiingsi on btht!:t) ll '.Ofrip;'Etactlaed;' ()Iliac* to t4mtztpeOtl4 of 'Su:Perintendent Coulson to- lays- an information : of this , character , againstliii:'.:clieut: He g.rctunded 'obj#ntinn ol l:`-thel#4.olAt ,tbitpArtir injured 'COnliritione lay an information for perjury. The only exception to this rule was under the 22d of George IL, which gave power to Judges of assize and other high legal functionaries to prefer indictments against parties committing perjury in the courtover which they presided ; a magistrate in his official ca pacity had no authority whatever to do so. The court having been cleared, the magistrates remained in deliberation for some few minutes upon the objection raised. When the doors were opened, The Chairman said the bench were unanimou , ly of opinion that the objection taken was untenable. By the first section of Jervis' Act it was laid down that "in all cases where a charge or complaint shall be made before any one or more of her Majesty's jus• tices of the peace that any person has committed, or is suspected to have committed, any treason, felony, or indictable misdemeanour, or other indictable offence whatsoever, in every such case, if the person so charged or complained against shall not then be in custody, it shall be lawful to: such justice or justices to issue his or their warrant to apprehend such person, and to cause him to be brought before such justice to answer such charge or complaint." The Bench con sidered that this clause entirely met the objection taken by Mr. Rawlings. Mr. Rawlings was about to raise another objection, when The Chairman said he wished to put a question to Superintendent Coulson, which might, perhaps, dis pense with the necessity of Mr. Itgwlings proceeding. (To Mr. Coulson)—ls Mr. Johnstone here? Mr. Coulson-1 believe he is, Sir. The Chairmen—Have you any other evidence than that we are in possession of to support the complaint ? Mr. Coulon—No, Sir. The Chairman—Then this case is dismissed, on the ground that there is insufficient evidence to support the complaint. The Bench have come to this decision in consequence of their confident belief that subor nation of perjury has been committed, and they are determined that the matter shall be fully investigated. Mr. Rawlings addressed the Bench at some length, and complained that the prosecution had been got up by the superintendent at the instigation of the magistrates. His client had been confined for four days in a police-cell, and denied all communicution with her friends, and now she was dismissed without even a single witness having been called. He had never before heard of such a proceeding, and he should take immediate measures to make those who were answerable account for their conduct in the matter. The proceedings then terminated. In consequence of some difficulty being anticipated in the apprehension cf the girl, the police are said to have adopted an artifice which placed her in custody without difficulty. A man dressed in rustic attire, with a gun in his hand, was sent into a field at the hack of the cottage where the girl's parents reside. He fired off the gun several times, and the girl pre sently came out of the cottage to see what he was shooting at. She walked up to him, and as soon as she came within reach the disguised officer intimated to her that she was a prisoner, and immediately brought her over to Brentwood. SHIP NEWS. LIVERPOOL, DEC. 2.—Wind S.S.E.—The Richard, hence, has arrived at Pernambuco. The Albion, hence, has arrived at Rio Janeiro. The Christiana, from Callao for Queenstown, and the Simlah, from New South Wales for London, have arrived at Rio Janeiro. The Letitia Hun, hence, has arrived at New Orleans. YARMOUTH, DEC. I.—Tile William, which drove on shore on the 24th of November, firmted off this morning. THISTED, Nov. 22.—The Johanna Rebecca, from Konigsberg for Antwerp, was wrecked near Tibersted on the 19th inst.; crew and materials landa; part of cargo expected to be saved. CUXHAVEN, Nov. 22.—The Jonge Jacob is on shore at Heligoland, and expected to become a wreck; crew landed; cargo and materials will probably be saved. The Charlotte, irons Smyrna fer Bremen, has put in very leaky, and is discharging to repair. BREMEN, Nov. 29.—The Neptunus. from Charleston, got on shore blow %Werner on the 27th, and is leaky; has been docked at Bremerhaven. CALCUTTA, OCT. 22.—A few spars, stores, &c., to the value of about 1,600 rupees, baying been saved from the Manchester, hence for London, which was wrecked off Point Palmyras, and will be sold by public auction at Balersore. The wreck is buried in the sari, and was abandoned on the 30th of September. QUEENSTOWN, Nov. 30.—The Hope, of and from Bristol for Cork, struck on the Camden Point yesterday in running in, and has since gone to pieces. The Coast Guard had secured as much as possible. FALMOUTH, DEC. I.—The Giacomino, from Cardiff for Malta, which put in bere on the 28th ult., leaky, has be en surveyed, and is discharging. CARDIFF, Nov. 30.—The Active, hence, for Malta, which was run on the beach in a sinking state, on the 13th instant, has been condemn, ii. DUNDEE, Nov. 29.—The Prince Albert, from St. Petersburgh, which went on shore near Buttonness, on the 24th instant, after discharging her cargo, floated off last night, and was then towed up the harbour, making water. GRIMSBY, Nov. 30.—The Sago, from Torrievieja for Grimatad, has put in here to-day, leaky, and must dis charge. NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—The Carnatic, from Liver pool for Charleston, got ashore to the north of Ship Bar, on the 14th instant, but was asbisted off, and into her port of destination, apparently witbout damage. A British brig, apparently in ballast, was passed bottom up and with masts cut away, inside the Capes of De laware, on the 16th instant. The brig William, from Liverpool for California, put into Monte Video, on Sept. 10, with damage, and it was expected would be condemned. The Russhtn brig Maria, from New York for Rio Janeiro and Panama, which put into Monte Video in July last, has discharged, and sold her cargo (coals) to pay the expense of her repairs, and will pro bably proceed to Patagonia for guano. The Kitty Cordes, from Mobile for Liverpool, put into Charleston on the 13th leaky, and must discharge to repair, having been ashore on Florida Reef on the night of the 3d. The Hendrick Hudson, bound for Loudon, put bank on the 19th, making three feet of water per hour, and with pumps choked. ANTWERP, DEC. I.—The San Antonio, from Genoa for Oran, was wrecked at Argues Mortes Nov. 25; crew saved. GRAVESEND ' DEC. 2.—Wind S.E., fresh, cloudy. Arrd, Argue, from Denia; Catharina, from Aalborg; Tiger, from Tonningen ; City of Boulogne, from Bou logne; Queen and Caledonia, from Ilamburgh; North Star, from Mauritius, Soho, from Antwerp; Hero, from St. Milo; Irene, from Memel; Columbine, from Havre; Fyenoord, from Rotterdam; Jenskea, from Emden; Sulide, from Konigsberg; Sea Witch, from China; Pearl, from Denia. Sid. Judith, fur. Malaga; Jersey Lass, for Cape Coast Castle; Corkscrew, for Hamburgh; Giraffe, fur Tonnin• gen; Adonis, for Bremen. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. A Dutch schooner, N0:ii,521, and a French barque, with troops on board, both standing , southward, Oct. 18, in lat. 3 N., long 21 W. • Ship Monarch, of Aberdeen, ship WallacP, and ship Gossypium, all standing southward, in lat. 14 N., long. 25 W. 13arque John Witt, from Gottenburg for Algoa Bay, Sept. 26, in lat. 35 S., long. 30 E. A Dutch brig, with anchor and 642 in red flag, steering S.W., Oct. 20, in lat. 21 E. on the Line. Barque Cheverell, from London for the Mauritius, Oct. 29, in lat. 12, long. 25. Condor, from Harnburgh for Singapore, same day. A large brig, steering S.W., with maintopmast and foretopgallantmast carried away, Oat. 30, in lat. 12 N., long. 28 W. fieliance, of Boston, Nov. 23, in lat. 48 N., long. 9 W. Vivid, of London, for Liverpool, Nov. 10. Garland Grove, f London, from Quebec, Nov. 15, in lat. 50 N., long. 22 W. _ _ _ Ship Sr. George, from Loudon, Oct. 19, in lat. 3 S., long. 29 Barque Clara, from Bristol, Nov. 21, in lat. 48 N., long. 11 W. Velocity, of London, from Newfoundland, Nov. 20, in lat. 49, lung. 18. __. _ _ Melanie, of Antwerp, in lat. 43 N., long. 10 W. Cynthia, bound for Newfoundland, Nov. 17, in lat. 50, long. 35. SEABORNE MAILS. When made up in 'From what PLACES. General Poet-office port dia. When London. patched. due. Africa (West coast).. America (via N. York by British packet) ..*N December 6 .. Liverpool .. Dec. 19. America (via Boston by British packet) .. N December 20 Liverpool . Dec, 11 America (by United I States packet) .. N December 13 Southampt. 1 r & Liverpool Dec. 4. ; Belgium • . • • • • N l Daily Dover .. Daily Brazil .. • • .. N'4th of the month Fal ..outh.. Dec. 25 Buenos Ayres .. N 4th of the month F almoulh . Dec. 25 California(viaChagres) H 17th of month Southampt. Dec. 5 Cape of Good Hope.. N December 14 Plymouth • • Central America .. DJ 2d & 17th of month Southampt..Dee. 5 Channel Isles • • .. N Mon., Wed., & Fri. Southampt. Tu. Th. Sa. Chili . M 17th of the mouth Southampt. Dec. 20 FranCe M& N Twice daily .. Dover .. Twicedaily Hamburgh , . N Tuesday & Friday London .. Tues. Sat. Holland ~ • • .. N Wednes. & Satur. London .. Mon. Thur. Honduras . N 17th of the month Southampt. Dec. 20 Ireland .. •.M & N Twice daily .. .. Holyhead .. Twicedaily India (via Southamp.) M 20th of the month Southampt. Dec. 28 India (via Marseilles) N 7th& 24th of month Dover Madeira .. N 4th of the month Falmouth.. Uncertain Mediterranean (via Southampton) M 20th of the month Smiths:Brit. Dec. 28 Mediterranean (via Marseilles) N 7th& 21th ofmonth Dover Mediterranean (by French packet via Marseilles) .. Mexico 31 2d of the month.. Sopthampt. Dec. 5 Peninsular.. INI 7 th,l7th,27th of mo' South arn pt. Dec. 7 Peru .. 17th of the month Southampt. Dec. 20 West Indies .. 17th of the month ;Southampt. Dec. 20 West Indies (except Havanna & Nassau) 31 2d of the month .. iSouthampt. Dec. 5 N signifies that the mails are sent from the General Post-office by the night—and AI by the morning—dispatch. DIA COVERT or A THIRD RING ROUND THE PLANtrr Sxzwurr.—Letters received from Boston yesterday, by the Africa, announce the discovers, on the night of the 15th ultiulo, of, A third, ring ,round the Planet Saturn, a phe— norneneP jos Oki for- 49uzio, time ! suspect ed*, • It . was aimputigoeicthiktothal important fact-;was: ascertained be .the , ftatrausenenstetthekshievvaiory atkambridgel' ,l fr is •iirfetiof: foi the two others,,and therefore,, , ts dis ~ AFe join d ths ,44$;' .9fi hg ft A p i ctexArg greAlki,a4Pr mfr.rlgh. 400 FCFA , vaiNrix 40, o-Kti, the , - eveßThig lura§ 4 °A l PrOeitt obs =et iun& being romarkAbly tint, oerhaps the finest since- th e tstablishin4nr4hEi. t obiervidorY, f hough, singularly enough, the sky was so hazy that to the naked eye only the brighter stars were visible. It will be remembered that the eighth satellite of this planet was also discovered at Cambridge, by Mr. Bond, about two years since.— Liverpool Albion. FRENCH RAILWAY TRAFFIC. The following are the last returns of the gross re" eciptt of tho principal French Railways NORTHEaft.—Froth N. , v. 19 to Nov. 25: Passengers, 179.672 r.; goods, 266,001 f: total, 4 45 673 f. Passengers, 57,534 f.; goods, 88,178 f.; total, 145,712:. flitvals.—From Nov. 17 to Nov. 23: Pttssenge r4 , 20,887 f.; goads, 36,352 f.; total 57,239 f. ROUEN.—Froin Nov. 17 to Nov. 23 : ORLEANS.—From Nov. 18 to Nov. 24 Passengers, 72,38611 ; goods, 123,898 f.; total, 196.278 f. I:3OIIDEAUX.—From Nov. 18 to Nov. 24 : Palisenger s, 32,599'.; good, 50,192 f.; total, 82,791 f. VIEzoN —From Nov. 17 to Nov. 23 : Passengers, E 38,927 f ; goods, 39.940 t.; total, 78 867 f. BouLoGNE.—From Nov. 18 to Nov. 24 Passengers, 11,929 f.; goods, 16.517 f.; total, 28.446. Eppyl—Frow Nov.l ito N0v.23: Passengers, 3,940 f• goods, 11,1021.; total, 15,0421. NANTES.--Frocu Nov. 16 to Nov. 22 : PaseengerS, 18,922 t.; hoods, 12,131 f.; tota,, 31,053 f t- , truesnuktG —Fron3 Nov. 17 to Nov. 23: Passengerc, 64,883%; good, 59,7291 ; total, 123 612 f. BALE.—From Nov. 16 to Nov. 22 : Passage* 23 235'. ; goods, 21,394 f.; t0ta1,45,629f. MONTEREAU.--From Nov. 12 to Nov. 18: Passe igergo 9,802 f ; goods, 22.010%; total, 25.642 1 . ere, MARSEILLES.—From Nov. 12 to Nov. 18 : Passeng 44 139 i ; good,, total, 66,149'. LYONS. —Flom Nov. 10 to Nov. 16 : Passe:llog, 123,8761 ; goods, 36,4941.; total, 160,370. HARTRES. Nov. V. N. ,v. 17: Passel:Teri' 27,716 r.; goods. 11.283 f.; total, 38,9991. • _ RAILWAY SHARE MARKET S. BRISTOL, Dsc. 2. STOCR ExcliANGE.—The market was not so active t n-daY The only transactions reported were—Great Western, O.* Vale of Neath, 9 dis. _ ,IPOOL. D. 2. STOCK EXCHANGE. V7 —The share marketz.". W as firm dal , and a fair amount of business has been done. The t r ,- 11 , 1 itto tions were as follow: Chester and Holyhead, 161/2 ;hire. Preference, guaranteed 5 1 , 2 per cent., 1 i—East Lan L iitte t 10 1 / i—Lancashire and Yorkshire, Consolidated , 5 11 A— e l e ds Fifths,. 7 dis.—Ditto, 'Preference, 6 per cent. , f;lte• and Thirsk, 13 London and North- .yl.' extern, New Quarters, 3 1-16 p.— Ditto, Fifths, 3 1 5-16 Ditto, Quarters (C), 2 p.—Manchester, heffield, ally; t i colnshire, 23: 3 4—Ditto, Preference, 9% — Midland. 4 . , 4„, Ditto, Halves, 211‘, dis.—Ditto (Erewash ValleY) , 64 ,." North Bri ish, 7 3 / 4 —South-Eastern and Dover, 20(1—'4 Staffordshire, 31 4 dis.—York and North Midland, /ter.. Shrewsbury and Birmingham, 91. 12s. 3d. (B), - ford and Limerick, i5l, —Dutch Rhenish, 5 dia. MANCHESTER., I.lc. 2. 4 (10/' STOCK EXCITANGIS.—The market was very L .rn2 1 ' ) * e o° awl prices had an upward tendercv. The Wing jib o, were as follow:—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 50 % — pitta - Fifths, 7% dis.—Ditto, 201. F Shares, 1% 3 4-• (West Riding Union), 6;-% dis.—Leeds and Tbirsk, bO, London and North-Western. Manchester and Birfniri,g Quarters (C), 2 5-16 p.—Manchester, Sheffield, all u i y i ttor colnshire, Quarters (No. 1), 10 1 / 2 11 ' ad. P. 101. Preference, 9%—Ditto, New 61. Preference, 6 8 . " 20 ' —North Stafibrdshire 9 dis —South-Eastern and Dove,r.•C 1), —Bolton, Blackburn, 9 Clitheroe, and West Yorksilireo L o w 4 1 A —Caledonian; 10 9-16 Eastern Counties, 6 cashire, 10 , 4 Ditto, Quarters, 21,i—Fleetwood, - and West Riding Junction, 7 dis.—Great Northern, 1°,% BIRMINGHAM as , udi esl STOCK EXCHANGE.—There w a fair a mount cf Is:' done to-day. The following were am ong the trans actio o f Birmingham, Wolverhampton, and Stour (13) Shrewsbury and Birmingham (A), 6 1 ' is dis.--P' tto 5 1 ,4, dis.—South Staffordshire, 3 7-16. THE COUNTRY MARKET S. . O of The following is the official statement of the qu oti ° Wi ts in corn, &c., received in the port of Lonion from the P Essex, from the 25th Nov , 1850, to the 30th Nov" both inclusive : +.; • a • tn tr , 4 T.-. 1 t 0 ' 4 0 ----- Colchester 6 191 40 552 I 45 ' • ,g 2 1 Harwich Leih 340 148 36 1 Maldon 2l .. 911 141 693 40 Qn 4 CHELmsFoRD, Nov. ` - 29.—Prices to-day were al Whp.t_ white, rad te. Mla • num A.F. to 505; 0 3 73 139° CHELMSFORD, Nov. 29.-Prices to-day were as -° °- Wheat, white, old 46s to 5As ; new 45s to 505; ri.!;iiier 40s to 45s ; new, 40s to 44s ; barley, 22. to 2 65 ' ° " 0 10 3. 24s to 295; grinding 21s to 245; oats 15s to 201; to to 55s ; chevalier 64s to 56s ; peas, partridge; nel: t 0 ••••:1; 30s ; old, -s to --s ; white, new, 26. to 294; °id; dun, new, 27s to 295 ; beans, tick, new 25s to 27s ; to 28s ; harrow ticks, new 25s to 27. ; old 00s to Ou 0 '? zagan, new 24s to 25. ; old 00s to 00s per qr. o 34 3" • COLCHESTER, Nov. 30.-Wheat, white 44s to 485; o ich. to 42s ; barley 24. to 30s ; beans, mazagan 251 to 2 65 ; f and small 26s to 30s ; peas 28s to 30s per qr. HADDINGTON, Nov. 29.-The following are the grain at our market to-day B - aril Wheat. Barley. 1 Oats. , s o First ... 47s Od 26s 6d 20s 6 . 2 :96 A d us. Second ... 40s Id 24. 6d I 19s; Third ... 34s Od 19. o‘.l lbs 3190,'A 6 , Total quantity of Wheat in market 665 qrs., ': 7 3 so" Do. Barley do. 8Z cirS., 4. 0 St d Do. Oats do. 493 qrs., i ll 8 01 0 4 Do. Beans do. 71 qrs., 40, 475 to 0 , per GLASGOW, Nov. 27.-Provisions-Cheese, per cwt retail, 5d to 6d per lb. Skim milk, 2a o9 l r r i o cwt. Country fresh butter, 10d to Od per lb• % og le, 0 4 dered, in lumps, 9d to 9id; countr powdered, S t jd . to Od. Country eggs, Is 22 per dozen; carried hen ." pta. - per 20, or 10d per dozen. Hens, 2s 6d per Pail.; too 2s Od. Od t ot° PERTH, Nov. 29.-Wheat, old, 00s Od to Ou_,,S I „,1, new, 36s to 421 ; barley, new, 21 s ud to 24 s ; °' - oOtt °- 1811; peas and beans, 25s Od to 00s per quarter. al per sack, 27s to 28s. ots, . KELSO, Nov. 29.-Wheat, old, COs to 00s Od; ditto , 0 01 ' to 32s Od ; barley, new, 18s to 00s Od • ditto old, 99° 11 • , potato oats, 00s toil Os • ditto new, 14s Od to liss 2 1 . 1 '„ oats 00. Od to 00s Od; ' ditto new, 12s to 13s 6d ; A 8 17700 70 to 22s Od; beans, 20s to 22s per boll of six imperia l g; (11 0 . - ; STIRLING, Nov. 29.-Wheat, foreign, 20s t° " h " sr lel , bd. home, 20s to Os; ditto ditto new, 19s Od to 21s Od; ,„ 19 0 6 4 ; boll of 6 bushels, 00.0 d to Os Od ; ditto new, 15 0 Q": - /1 0 _,lt; Oats, common, 12s 6d to 00s dittoo new, 10s O Or o ditto, Flemish, Os Od to Os Od ; ditto new, 095 ,,,. • b e :3l distillers, 31s to 33s 6d • c.itto brewers, 33s Od to .)"; 0 0' 00 per bolll3s 9d to COs Od ; ' ditto new, 12s 6d to 14s6d; Poet ; 8d to Os Od; flour, new per sack, 31s Od to 330 Od; „d i , t ,„ t° 29s r k i; ditto, 18s 6d to 20s Od; oatmeal, per load, 25s u" alto "4 E , ; ditto new 26s Od to 28a Od • ditto per peck of 7110, ',Si p fresh butter per lb, 9d to ' lod ; eggs per dozen, 9 " n ai• hay per ton, Os Od to Os ; ditto new, 80s to 84. O ti- 230 v *pd BERWICK, Nov. 28.-Wheat, 39. 2id ; 26 0 oats, 17s 6 d ; rye, 00s Od ; beans, 00s Od ; average per imperial quarter. Od; to Ost k HAwicK, Nov. 28.-Wheat, new, 305 to 32s ta a new, 15s to 16s Od ; ditto old, 00s Od to 00s Od ; 2 06 A1 15s Od to 16s Od ; common oats, lls Od to 1491 11.7:Itar s per - to 23s Od ; beans, 20. Od t o 23 Od boll 0f " bushels. tbig y ,ll.; FALKIRK, Nov. 28.-The supply of grain in $(1 market was 437 b o ll s; w h ea t at 16 s Od to 2056 d P 11 barley, 153 6d to 19s 6d ; oa t s , 130 d to 135 6 d; beg° to 14. 6d per boll ; oatmeal, Os to Os per load. COAL. MA 1111. ET.— YlisrEnDAY. 1 66 ( 571 Buddle's W. Hartley 159 Od Hetton ................. 160 a d . Carr's Hartley ..... 153 Od Haswell ............ .--"' 10 ;id, Cox o n's West Hartley 14s Od Lam bton ............ . 1 5 / 9 J East Adairs Main 125 60 Richmund.. .. ..... '' 1' ( 1 Hedley's Hartley l4s Od Russell's Hatton "''''' 1 6s pd Holywell .... 4 55 153 Oa Stewart's ........... 1., oe North Percy Hartley l4s ea Scarborough ......... 1 46 sj; Ord's Main Ravensworth'sW.Hart 14s 6d Li 11 ......... ". .. 135 Od e oe ..... ...• -s South Peareth l2s 6d Whitworth . ......... iz o i ;'anfield Moor ... l3s 6d Adelaide Tees ........ 14 3 Od ranfield Moor Butes l3s Od ,Macleaa's Tee 5......... ....... .. 145 0 4 West Wylam Wail's End, Virylam . 1.0 IWoodyfield •-•"'''... ,•‘, 6 4 &e. 1 1 3 4 3 s 6 6 d d ,1 5 , 0 e 1 e i ,, th . D .... u ... rh . ........ ........ ..“:: j i b s "; 0, 044 Gosforth ..... . Original Gibson , c 0 B r w a n p c e e n p Riddell Walker l4s 6 dlDer wentwater . 121, - - 1 . 8 Bell Braddyll e HartleythCk.ri.eLle"s-: I ll: 061 tit er 0- Astl ll s2 l ol EADVERTISEMENT.I....-A lady cure , . , pilo• s o ot - twenty years' sufering by the use of Hellowe9.lo pl e ir _, wholesale agent for th e s a le of H o lloway's Pills i to 04"rg' g °B / . Wales alludes, in a letter to Professor Hollowly, by til o s o• traordinary cures of asthma effected in that c% t ilart t site of these invaluable pills, and to one case in part;_ , ,, obe." of a lady residing near a hill named the Raaorbscllt diistP#o - for twenty years been affected with e s otbte 6 o wo breathing, and unable in consequence to bear tP b et 50 14 ertion, at last used this remedy, and is now, bill; ;;eat expression, able to run up to the top of that, ob!t. by all druggists,_ and at Professor Hollow x Y 244, Strand London. co me w a , 0 0 % brinb% THE POPE'S ANTECEDENTS..--." € ROM rely on a prompt, zealous, end able co- op erse s ee tb° therhurch .of England to obedience to tt e t hese Vv hen I read in their chronological order t_stier our boll theologians of , xtord, I see in the clearest 7 1 ,, y , yo, our divines are approximating, from day t 0 Otir 54 1 . 1 40+,0 °u Church, both in doctrine and in sympatiLu; s an d ° s, popes, become more and more dear to t' ip ts 0 0 ; 0 0, 0 „ 1 0 9s ceremonies, and even the festivals of our s a preciristo' of fasting, are precious in their eyeS , 51 °, 10 .'--"'" than in the eyes of many of our own Pe c) r Letter to the Earl of Shrewsbury. ..........--, .1 BIRT H'S 03: sg:ve: On the 2d inst., in Sussex- Ily:e0-rPo;: 3s , 11 , le o : 5 n o . rj theaCmo uf t e ßh n . a u :i ti Lloyd. i p p s . vac( ,k the lc , • , e o inst., at Bing's Arms-yard' the Ifif Bars ton Rectory, the Rev. Thomas Bell. On the Ist • 8 OOP OF A DAUGHTX R. tb On the 29th ult at Laden-house, Mortlake/ Mrs. Spring Rice. " „ t ip On the 28th tilt Westbourll". ~ at Cromwell-terrac e, <Of the wife f vga Of ' °- Joseph Needham, Esq Kincardineshire. the 29th ult., the wife of James Kinlocb, -'"'" .arclines • hire. f D ictity MARRlED.DeOnothe::thnuilt.,atDenmor., Joseph, o nly ° lle 0 of nant-Colonel Dundae, of Carron-hall, Stirlinelfoilier: pq.:.,. garet Isabella, youngest daughter of Georg edl'P' , g e r „.0 On the 28th ult , h a t Clifton Church, James P. e Willi. Esq., of Buckingham-vale, Clifton, to Mary,relict oi MOrgslretree4 T. Renell, Esq., of Tonbridgo•p lace, Euston• square' Of la - DIED On the 28th ult., at Dover, Sir William lirbyroPer'oeforif the Coldstream Guards. Rev' 0 On the 26th ult., at Alne, aged 59, the _.pg., Chaloner, youngest son of the late W. Cbalopert ~, , 1 l'ori` Gisborough, Yorkshire. . , tieinacet ~,,A -, On the 2tlth ,ult., at the Vicarage, 1.0 r.,,,,..),,,4116, '_.ll,irP, am Rovp,,lto,bertillarriieno.ved IT, • ",,- ~0r,;,y1 ~,OnAlieSt3tlvnit4,itt Itegansustreet;;AeV;rt il i,: , . ~,4 3 ';,kt r4;p4).:it zost..7Bl;fro-_, ~:213rcz10.,a, S. Y ,i-,9'i.,„e:; 0209.11.:,, th 1 OFtE e T7bW-14 iit4t!Al'Aiad-Werp.,WsP. die. Lpriik,ligrei:dt Ilitiiito Walter 'Filo, . sq. , imi ty,ilV ' o,4n.4llg,l4..tikult:i.AtAcoiottyntity agedniril, ity, llifitarigacteiteltitot.sen,libitSirAtiVgat-.0710 • "''' t o ,c-• 7 i vfi lb: 1.,;i:,'-'...,, ~ -, Loicsntdcro.ann.id:i,ri.nted Publiahed of dOOO f J :717.endPrperciinnt:tr. of t th T he aSvouye, in°tcoel O. I Middlesex, Tuesday, December 3, 185 0 • by MIJIIDO YOTO jig,