The Sun.
London, England, 1844-11-27 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 27, 1844.

COURT OF EXCHEQUER, Nov. 26.
(Sittings at Nisi Prins, at Westminster, before the LORD
CHIEF BARON.)
MOAT N. DRARDELL.

This was an action to recover damages for the breach
of an engagement under an indenture of apprenticeship.
Mr. Crowder, Q.C., and Mr. M. Smith appeared for
the plaintiff, and the action was undefended.
It appeared that the plaintiff in the action, who was
a surgeon, became desirous of apprenticing his nephew,
whose father was dead, to some business or profession.
Accordingly, in August, 1842, he apprenticed him for a
term of five years to the defendant, who carried on the
business of a patent axle-tree maker, at No. 6, Allsop's-
buildings, Dover-road. During this time the de-
fendant was to teach, clothe, and feed the nephew
of the plaintiff. Up to the inonth of December in the
same year the youth was employed in a very humble
department of the business, that of cutting boxes ; hut
at that time the business stopped, and until the follow-
ing March he was left without employment. In March
of the following year the defendant commenced business
at Poplar, and, in consequence, the apprentice resumed
his work. Ile was engaged for seven months in carry-
ing heavy weights from Allsop's-buildings to Poplar.
Some accident then Wel him, and he was obliged to
go to his uncle's to be cured. Communications having
subsequently taken place between the plaintiff's solicitor
and the defendant, as to the manner in which the ap-
prentice had been treated, the defendant confessed, in
consequence of the state of his affairs, ho was not able
to teach him his business. On being asked to return a
part of the premium, ho said he was not in a condition to
do so. Under these circumstances the plaintiff re-ap•
prenticed his nephew to an engineer, and paid a fresh
premium of 801.

The LORD (iri 13Anox having summod up,
The jury returned a verdict for tho plaintitt—Da.
mazes 801., costs 40s.

PREROGATIVE CO UR T, Nov. 26.
(Before Sir IfEnnnter JRNNER FusT.)
The Court sat this morning for the purpose of hear-
ing motions for probate, and other ordinary business.
In the case of the testament of Alexander I'etre a
motion for probate was made under the following circum-
stances :—lt appeartd that the testator duly executed
before witnesses his will in Fehrtury, 1843, to which it
was alleged that he had subsequently appended several
codicil+, amongst which was one said to have been exe-
cuted In the month of August, 1343, by which he be-
queathed certain personal property to his two executers,
but on the face of this document, which was written
upon two sheets of paper, the affidavits on the part of the
next of kin alleged that there appears an erasure after
the letters, 1843 being the-date of the codicil, and that a
large space intervened between the termination of the
codicil, on the one side of the sheet of paper, and the
signature of the testator and witnesses upon the other.
It was further asserted that this document was originally
intended as a codicil to a will, which will he had made,
previous to the date oflB43,and was, therefore, inserted,
and that the testator was unable to leave his house,
or otherwise transact business since 1843.

The COURT in pronouweing judgment said, there was
no proof of tke publication of any subsequent document,
beside the codicil became invalidated by the alteration of
the month and year without duo attestation. It had also
been proved that the testator had been unable to leave
his house during the greater part of the year 1843, and
Under all the circumstances of the case, the Court felt
bound to reject the motion for probate.
In the ease of the will of John Smith, a similar motion
for probate was made, and, after hearing the learned
advocates on both sides, was also rejected.
Several other motions in which there appeared no
points of general interest, were also disposed of during
the morning.•

SHERIFFS' COURT, Nov. 26.
CHAMPION v. WOODCATE.
This was an action for goods sold and delivered, in
which the plaintiff is the landlord of the Ketnble Tavern,
Bow-street, and the defendant is an upholsterer in bey-
rnoar-street, Somers-town.
It appeared that Mr. Champion and Mr. Woodgato
had had frequent dealings with each other, and that in
December, 1843, defendant called upon plaintiff, and
said that he had an order for him, and he requested him
to send some goods to a Miss Stock's,with whom he (de-
fendant) had often had dealings. Plaintiff said that he
could not credit a person whom he did not know, but if
Mr. Woodgate would be answerable for the money he
had no objection to credit him. Defendant replied that
he had dealings with Miss Stock to the amount of 301.,
and that he thought plaintiff would be safe in trusting
her. lle said also that he had 2L, which he would pay
on account. The goods were accordingly sent, and Miss
Stock having since become insolvent, plaintiff brought
this•action against Mr. Woodgate, to recover the sum of
3/. 55., balance of account.
It was proved by pap6rs put in in evidence, that Mr.
Champion had paid Mr. Woodgate for a feather bed he
had purchased of him, as late as June, 1844, and
Mr. THOMAS, who appeared for defendant, said thatlif the
debt had been between defendant and plaintiff, it would
Lave been settled at that time; and that if Mr. Wood-
pate had intended to take upon himself the responsibility
of this debt, an agreement to that effect should have
been made in writing.
The SHERIFF, in summit* up, said, that the point for
the jury was, whether or not it was agreed between the
parties either that the debt should be paid by defendant,
it Miss Stock failed to pay it, or that defendant should
take, the debt:upon himself unconditionally. An agree-
ment to pay another person's debt, if they fail to pay it,
was not lawful, unless made in writing ; but if defendant
agreed to pay the debt unconditionally, then he was
liable.
The jury found that the defendant was not liable.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, Nov. 26.
Mr. Ceintnissioner Pollock took his seat this morning
to dispose of bail cases and motions, of which there were
only a few upon the list.

IN RE HENRY GALWAY.
This, was an application on the‘part of the insolvent,
who 'was a surgeon and apothecary, practising in Ken-
sington, to be admitted to bail until the day appointed
for his final hearing.
It appeared by his schedule that the amount of his
"aehts and lisbilities %ins - about 1,700!., and that he was
entitled 'to the reversionary interest in certain freehold
property in Berkshire, after the death of his wife, which
would more than realise a sum' sufficient to liquidate all
his liabilities.
Bail having justified, the application was granted.
The Court then rose.

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.
OLD CO UP T.
(Before the RECORDER, Alderman CHALLIS, &c.)
Charles Wilson and John White, the first thirty
-ears of age, and the latter twenty, both labourers, were
indicted for stealing sheep at Lewisham. They severally
pleaded Guilty.
The RECORDER, in pkissing sentence, said that the
circumstances attending the transaction for which they
stood before the Court sufficiently proved that it was not
a solitary instance of felony. This opinion was further
strengthened by the fact,that in their residence in London
a quantity of wool was found, and they could give no
good. account of themselves to justify the Court in sup-
posing that hunger had prompted them to the act in
que'stion. The sentence of the Court was that they be
transported for ten years.
Caroline Berry and Elizabeth Phasey were charged
with stealing a brooch, a pair of ear-rings, a ring, and
dress, i.alued at 200 L, the property of John Goldie, the
master of the latter prisoner.
Mrs. Elizabeth Georgiana Goldie, 39, Baker-street,
Portman-square, said the latter prisoner was servant
with her. Witness left town 'about the latter end of
June; and returned in October, Phasey, during her ab-
sence, being left in charge of the house. She had ob-
tained 'permission to bring the charwoman (Berry)
occasionally into the house. The jewellery was kept in a
wardrobe in the front room, which on her return she found
open, and Phasey on being questioned, said, that the door
had been unlocked, and when the articles were ascer-
tained to be stolen, she said,that possibly Berry, or a man
named Payne, whom she had known in Leamington, and
who had slept once or twice in the house, might have
taken them. She observed no marks of violence upon the
cupboards.
William Henry Clarke,. was in the employ of Ur.
Dobree, pawnbroker, Gilbert-street. The prisoner
Berry came to the shop alone on the 16th September,
and pledged the brooeh in question. She said she bad
brought it from Madame Davis, and asked as. upon it.
The foreman was also present, and ho also saw the
brooch. She came again on the 18th, and wanted Bs. in
addition upon the brooch.
By the RECORDER —The brooch had not before been
examined to ascertain its proper value. She came again
on the 19th, and said that Maclaine Davis wanted 255. on
the ear-rings and brooch,`saying that they had before
been pledged for 30s. The prisoner said that they were
paste, and her account was taken. They had not in-
quired whether they were the property of Madame
Davis, who lived in Gilbert-street, for they had had
pledges from the same house in a French name.
Elizabeth Sarah Goldie—Before the family went out
of ibis n she examined the wardrobe, and observed the
jewel-boxes, locked the wardrobe, put the key, into
another wardrobe, and locked- that also. Carried • the
hey into the country, and gave it to her mother. There
were two bolts on one of the folding-doors of the ward-
robe—one at the top and one at bottom—which had
been fastened before she left town, but were found opened
when she returned. She did not observe the marks of
any instrument, as if the bolts had been forced. It was
a patent lock.
By the Recomatit—The lady's maid was present
when the wardrobes were locked.
" at (t:irl:l4ooeni
.Wara nnude• -Brsrtiyr el 8:
in tshpheroopiamno withcaeneloaf
GNassau-iltreet. It was pledged
thr:
for
3xfsoilask.dadmreessmpaartaunedi,boyf

ness. For the expense of boarding the wife and child
this action was brought.
In the course of examination it was elicited from the
plaintiff's witnesses, that the ill-treatment on account of
which Mrs. Franklin left her husband, consisted mainly
of vulgar and gross language, which, his Lordship o--
served, however shocking to a female who had been ac-
customed to more refined society, she might have ex-
pected to endure when she allied herself to a man of the
class to which the defendant belonged. It also appeared
that before the action was brought, Mrs. Franklin had
returned to her husband, and that his conduct
towards her had, from January last till the
present time, been unexceptionable. Her father deposed
that he, and not the plaintiff; had maintained her during
the separation.
The jury, after a short deliberation, found that the
lady had had sufficient cause fur leaving her husband,
but that the board afforded her by the uncle was not
furnished on the husband's credit, through her pro-
mise.—Verdict entered for defendant.

James Golder, with Mr. Beam, of Munster-street,
produced the ring, which he could not swear was pledged
by either of the prisoners.
Mrs. Geldie identified all the property.
Sergeant Thompson, 4 D, took Berry into custody.
She said she did not steal tho jewellery, and would not
say who did, as " she would not wish to transport
any body ; she would sooner drown herself in the
Serpentine." After taking her to the station-house, he
went with constable Ross to her room, and found a
variety of duplicates relating to the property.
Ross, 157 D, went to Baker-street, and took Phasey
into custody. On the way to the station-house she ad-
mitted having taken one of the young ladies' boas, and
having worn it a little.
Edward Payne has been living " in place," but had
" been out" for thirteen months. Knew Mr. Goldie's
laundry-maid (the prisoner Plumy), and called to see
her. lie slept in the house three or four times.
lie did not always sleep in the same room ;
upon one occasion another man slept in the house.
Captain Goldin was also there, and witness made him-
self generally useful to him while in the house. One
evening Phasey desired him to go into one of the rooms,
and bring her a boa. He went into both front and back
rooms and found one of the wardrobes open. lie went
out with Phasey twice, on one occasion leaving Berry
behind, and on the other leaving the house empty. The
time might be about the 9th of September.
This witness was cross-examined by Mr. BALLAN-
TINZ, but nothing particular elicited.
The jury were then addressed at considerable length
by Mr. Ballantine, an behalf of the prisoner Phasey ;
and the Recorder having, in summing up, pointed out
that though there was scandalous inattention exhibited
on her part towards her employers, yet that the whole
evidence did not show her once as having come in con-
tact with the stolen property, and that Berry had
been the instrument employed to pledge that
property in fictitious names at the different pawn-
brokers, and that she had ample opportunity, if so in-
clined, to be a principal in the robbery.
The jury consulted, and after some little time returned
a verdict of " Guilty of larceny" against the former, and
" Not guilty" against the latter.
The COURT then passed a sentence of transportation
fur seven years.
George John Page, a wheelwright, in the employment
of the south-Western Railway Company, was charged
with having stolen some brass tubes, &c., of the value of
6s. 9d., from thtit Company.
Mr. Clarkson appeared for the prosecution, and Mr.
Johnson for the defence.

The evidence proved that the property was found on
his (the prisoner's) premises, and the servants upon the
railway identified it.
_ _

The jury found him Guilty, but in consideration of a
previous good character, recommended him to mercy.
The RECORDER said that, owing to that recommenda-
tion, h© should limit the period of his imprisonment to
two calendar months, with hard labour.

James Johnson, 23, was indicted for attempting to
commit a burglary in the dwelling-house of Samuel
John Weldon.

The charge was pretty clearly made out upon the
factx; but on the prosecutor being cross-examined by
Mr.. Prendergast, who appeared for the prisoner, he
said that he had given the Christian name of Samuel
as well as John, because he believed he had been
christened in both names, but he had always gone by
the name of John Weldon only, and was married_ in
that name, and, in fact, was not known by any other.
The prosecutor was questioned at some length by
the RECORDER, and the only reason he appeared able
to give for adding the name of Samuel was, that he
had some traditionary recollection that he was entitled
to it.

The RECORDER at length asked the jury whether
they were satisfied that the prosecutor had made out
his name to be Samuel; and on their replying in the
negative, he desired them to return a verdict of Not
Guilty.
The prisoner was directed to be detained, in order
that another indictment might be preferred against
him.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
CLERKEA WELL.
Anne Holmes was charged with wilfully breaking sever
panes of glass in the Clerenwell workhouse.
Mr COMBH sentenced her. in default of the payment
of the fine, to a month's imprisonment and hard labour.
A travelling tinman, named Walker was charged with
threatening to stab police-constable 427 N.
The prisoner was creating a disturbance in the Lower-
road, Islington, between eleven and twelve on the pre-
vious night, when the constable interfered. The prisoner
swore that if he did not go otf at once he would draw his
knife and stab him, and put his hand in his pocket for
his knife.
In default of fine, the prisoner was committed for
five days.

BOW-STREET.
On Monday George Carter and Joseph Edwards,
two well-known characters, were charged with
breaking into the shop of Mr. Plowman, shoemaker,
9, Agar-street, Strand, on Saturday night, and steal-
ing therefrom boots, shoes, wearing apparel, and other
articles, valued at about 101.

Police-constables F 62 and 119 were on duty in the
Strand, in private clothes, when they observed the
prisoners in Northumberland-street, trying several of
the doors in a suspicious manner; witnesses kept a
strict watch on their movements, and followed them.
into Agar-street, where, having concealed themselves
in the cab- stand, they saw them enter the prosecutor's
Shop by means of a skeleton key, and shortly after-
wards come out again with a bag containing the
stolen property. The prisoners were then appre-
hended, and, o❑ being searched at the station-house,
were found to have in their possession twenty-five
skeleton keys, and others adapted for drawers, cup-
boards, &c., with a quantity of lucifer matches. A
large number of pawnbrokers duplicates was also
taken from them.

The prosecutor, who had locked up his premises
and gone to a neighbouring coffee-house to take
supper, identified the stolen goods, and stated that,
although his own family were not at home, there
were lodgers in the upper part of the house at the
time.

West, of the F division, said that both the prisoners
were known to the police, and one of them had been
convicted of felony at the Old Bailey.
The prisoners, who offered no defence, were com-
mitted fur trial by Mr. lIALL, the presiding magis-
trate.

MARYLEBOIVE.
On Monday a tall, thin young man, who gave his
name George Cook, was brought up to the Coart
handcuffed, and placed at the bar Wire Mr. Rawlin7
son, charged with having stolen plate of different
descriptions to a considerable amount, the property of
Mr. Thomas Sydenham Clarke, a barrister, residing
at 3G, Gloucester-place, Portman-square. He was
also charged with stealing a watch, belonging to the
footman.
Mr. Clarke deposed, that on the same morning, at
a quarter past 9 o'clock, his servants came up as
usual into the dining-room to prayers, and were
there about 20 minutes. Soon after they had gone
down stairs the cook ran up in a great flurry, inform-
ing him that there had been a robbery in the house,
and that the thief had mad. his escape up the area
steps. He opened the front door and looked out, but
could see no one running, and soon afterwards he
found the prisoner in custody at the Harcourt-street
station-house,• where, at the period of his (Mr.
Clarke's) entry therein, some constables were in the
act of searching him ; a quantity of plate which had
been taken from him was then lying upon the table
before the inspector on duty.
John Hitnstock, a beer-shop-keeper, stated that as
he was passing along Gloucester place he saw the
prisoner come out of the prosecutor's area-gate,
having evidently something bulky concealed under
his coat ; witness, feeling satisfied that a robbery had
been committed, followed the prisoner, crying " Stop
thief," and he was speedily captured.
Three constables were etcamined, from whose joint
evidence it appeared, that the prisoner was arrested
in his progress along Baker-street, and that prior
thereto he dropped on the pavement two silver knives
and a silver slice.

The whole of the plate, consisting of forks, spoons,
ladles, &c., was produced and identified by Mr.
Clarke as his. A watch which was also taken from
the prisoner was sworn to by the footman us th• one
which he had missed from his room.

The prisoner, who had-nothing to say, was fully
committed for trial.. '
WORSHIP-STREET.
On Mondays Wm. Smelt, a journeyman shoemaker,
and Anne Ferrall, a woman with whom ha coha-
bited, was brought up for final examination before
Mr. l3roughton, charged with stealing various articles
from their furnished lodgings, in the house of another
shoemaker named Howse, in Blue Anchor-alley, St.
Luke's.
The facts of the case were of a rather singular de-
scription. The female prisoner was placed at the bar
of this Court on Saturday fortnight in a most
,A retched condition, the only article of clothing she
had on her person being an old tattered gown, and it
then appeared that she and the male prisoner, who re-
presented themselves to be man and wife, had, on the
24th of Oct. last, hired a furnished apartment in the
prosecutor's house, where they resided together until',
the Ist of November, when the man altogether ab-
sconded from the place, leaving the female prisoner
and her child, a little girl four years of age, in a state
of the most abject destitution and misery.
Neither hearing nor seeing anything of them for
three or four days, the landlord became alarmed for
to their apartment
foundthei r stabree t3,',
womanan d
andon going
eiid
lying
upon the bed in a
famishing condition, with nothing to cover them but
the few rags they had on. Seeing that all the bed-
clothing and other articles had been removed, he
questioned the prisoner about them, and she admitted
that she and the male prisoner had pledged them to
supplied her with victuals, and then gave her
procure food; on which he took her down stairs and
into
custody, in the hope that something might be done to
alleviate her wretchedness. The prosecutor, sympa-
thising in her misery, declined to presu the charge,
and the woman and child were removed to St. Luke's
Workhouse. A great deal of benevolence was sub-
sequently excited in her behalf, from her un-

doubtedly destitute condition, and several subscrip-
tions of 10s. each were transmitted to this Court
for her relief; but in the meantime the wo-
man was subjected to a close examination by the
parish officers as to her place of settlement, and in
the course of it it Was elicited that she had been
abandoned by her real husband, a man named Wm.
Ferrall, and that she had since been compelled to live
under the protection of the prisoner Smelt. The
woman's husband was thereupon apprehended on a
warrant, and brought to the Court to answer for
deserting his wife, and leaving her chargeable to the
parish. It then turned out, on investigating the case,
that the wife was a woman of most profligate habits,
who had pledged and sold every article belonging to
her husband that she could lay her hands upon, and
finally deserted her home to cohabit with a private
soldier, and that, after enduring the vicissitudes of a
depraved life, she had at last taken up with the male
prisoner Smelt. 'Conclusive evidence having been
produced by the husband to substantiate his allega-
tions, the magistrate held that he had satisfactorily
exonerated himself from all liability to support his
wife, and ordered that the subscriptions which had
been so benevolently comtributed for her benefit should
be appropriated to the funds of the poor-box fur more
deserving objects.
It was a remarkable coincidence in the case, that
while the real husband (Ferrall) was under examina-
tion on the above charge of desertion, the prisoner
Smelt was brought up in the custody of an officer,
who had succeeded in apprehending-him on the pre-
sent charge of felony; and, the other case having
been disposed of, the Magistrate directed the woman
to be placed with him at the bar and included in the
charge against him.
In proof of the case, two blankets and other arti-
cles, identified by the prosecutor as his property,
were produced by two pawnbrokers, who distinctly
swore to the male prisoner Smelt as being the parson
who had pledged them.

When asked if he wished to make any defence to
the charge, the male prisoner, in a loud tone and with
pompous action, said that he was a Socialist, and that
in all his transactions he had been actuated by prin •
ciplee the perfect rectitude of which would, he felt
satisfied, yet be made fully manifest to the whole
world.

Mr. Baouci►rox asked him, if that were the case,
how ho could establish the propriety of openly living
in adultery with another man's wife F
The prisoner replied that he had Divine authority
for the doctrine he advocated ; that at the day of re-
surrection there would be neither marrying nor giv-
ing in marriage, and that the ties of mutual and sin-
cere attachment would then be held as sacred as any
bonds sanctioned by mare human institutions. He
was proceeding at considerable length in the same
strain, when he was suddenly cut short by
Mr. BaouGuToN, who asked him whether he in-
tended to attempt a justification for having robbed a
poor labouring man of his property ?
The prisoner answered, that when he "borrowed"
the articles, it was only for a temporary purpose, and
that he was urged to do so by distressing circum-
stances, but that, of course, it was his firm intention
to replace them again at the first convenient opportu-
nity. He then went on to say, that he had suffered
the most grievous periecution, and that it was truly
lamentable that "he a man of talent and ability,
should be dragged to that bar, and stand there, an
open spectacle of scorn to the world, with not a soul
to pity him ;" and' wound up with a sentence of mag-
niloquent fustian, the substance of which was, " that
virtue and talent *ere all utterly lo'st, and that vice,
and vice alone, ruled rampant and triumphant through
the length and breadtii of the land." (Some doubt
might be entertained of the prisoner's sanity ; but
his intellects, in reality, did not appear to be at all
affected, except by the pernicious principles he hat
imbilsed.)
The woman offered nothing in -defence, and
Mr. I3uouGliToN told the male prisoner that he had
heard quite enough of his mischievous and destructive
tenets, the practice of which would be utterly sub-
versive of every principle of religion and morality,
and calculated to strike at the very root and foun-
dations of society, The charge had been established
to his entire satisfaction, and he should at once com-
mit both the prisoners to Newgate, to take their trial
at the sessions,

' The, male prisoner said, "he should, at all events,
have justice done him at the Old Bailey," and was
removed.

TFIAMES POLICE.

Two well-dressed children, named Edward Red-
dington, aged eight years, and Ann I?eddington, aged
e!even years, were on Monday brought before Mr.
Broderip on a charge of stealing a pair of boots from
the trent of a boot and shoe warehouse in Bedford-
place, Commercial-road, where an immense pile of'
those articles, projecting over the foot-pavement, is
always exposed for sale. •
Mr. Boorman- looked at the children, and asked
Mr. Barton, the prosecutor, if he intended to proceed
with the case? Mr. Barton replied in the affirmative.
He had brought the case before his Worship in con-
sequence of the,iiumerous depredations committed
upon him.
Frederick Peachey, the prosecutor's shopman,
stated that at ten o'clock that morning he received
information from a person who was not present,
which induced him to follow the children, who were
about thirty yards from the shop, and upon stopping
them he found a pair of nailed boots under the girl's
cloak. They were hanging up within reach of the
children among a pile of bouts a minute or two pre-
viously.
John Blake, a'-policeman, No. 3:33 K, said he took
the children into custody, and they said they came
over London. bridge from the Borough for a walk.
The children, who hardly appeared to comprehend
the nature of the proceedings, were asked if they had
anything to say in their defence; and they were told
that what they did' say would be written down. and
Perhaps wed against them in another place P—They
simply answered, "..No, Sir."
Mr. Booneon- again asked Mr.. Barton if he in-
tended to prosecute the prisoners, who were children
of very tender years.
Mr. Barton replied that he would rather the magis-
trate would not send the case to the session.
Mr. Baonanle—l want to know whether you in-
tend to prosecute the children or not ? Mr. Barton—
I would rather leave it in your hands.
Mr. BRODIBRIP—TOII can't leave it in my hands.
You said, at the commencement of the proceedings,
that you wished to prosecute in consequence of the
number of these robberies.
Mr. Barton—l should wish you to dispose of the
case summarily, and either reprimand them or send
them for a short time to prison.
. Mr. 13szonoute—I have no power to dispose of the
case summarily. Do you intend to prosecute these
children or not! Mr. Barton—I do intend to pro-
secute.

Mr. BRODBRW—Prisoners at the bar, it is my
duty to cominit you fur trial fur this felony.
The children wet then taken from the dock crying.
UNION-HALL.
James Mho*, a well dressed young► man, belong-
ing
nit t i ton g was charged with com-
mitting on a policeman of the
L division.
athneo‘u‘turna•geellouni:Ombs,"a

178 L, whose face exhibited marks of violence,
stated that on Thursday night during the dense fog
that prevailed over the metropolis, being near the
Surrey theatre, he saw the prianner with two other
men whom he knew to belong to the " swell mob"
very busily engaged in hustling some women. The
prisoner had a link' in his hand walking before the
women, while his"companions were at the rear
kisily employed in trying their pockets ; on seeing
which witness went up, and having cautioned the
women, and desired the prisoner and his associates
to go away and not' be loitering about there; was in
the act of seizing Otte of them, when a struggle took
place. At this moment the prisoner rushed to the
rescue of his companion, and thrusting the blazing
link into the policeman's face, burnt one side of his
cheek and his ear in a terrible manner. The prisoner
and the rest of his associates escapee, through the
fog, but the policeman, knowing his haunts, soon
afterwards took him into custody.
The prisoner, through his solicitor (Mr. Roberts).
denied that he had a link on the occasion, and said
that it was not likely a man of his reputed bad cha-
racter would carry a lighted torch through the
streets, which, instead of screening him from the
Argus eyes of the police, would expose him to ob-
servation, and lead to his detection, if he. was about
to commit an offence.- • •

The prisoner was Cbmmitted for a month.

The majority or the- residents in the Tower of
London, belonging to,,the civil departments there, have
received notice from.,the Secretary to: the I3oard of Ord-
nance to quit their .respective dwellings by the end of
March next. It is understood that the tenements which
'they occupy are to be pulled down, and that barracks
and store hou►es nro-to be erected on the site.—United
Service Gazette.

SEmoua Accinnr:T.—On Thursday afternoon, a
rather dangerous accident occurred at the side of the
Calton Hill, which is being bored for the tunnel of the
North British Railway.. The charge, which if not too
strong, had at all evente.not been sufficiently covered, on
being tired exploded with tremendous force, some of the
stones, in many cases weighing several pounds, being
carried to a great distance in the direction of the nurtit
back of tho Canougate. A crowbar which was lying on
the brushwood, and weighing 14 cwt., was thrown to the
distance of 70 yards. L nfortunotely, two men who were
standing in New-street were struck by pieces of the rock
one of them, Alexander Keppy, a brassfounder, had
his head, left knee, ankle, and hand, all more or less in-
jured, particularly his knee, the bone of which was
splintered. The other, Robert Simpson, mason, be-
longing to Leith, was hounded by a stone on the back of
the head. The person in charge of the blast was ap-
prehended, and awaits the investigation of theauthorities.
Whether proper warning was or was not given in this in-
stance, there can her but one opinion that the anthuriLies
must take efficient steps to protect the lieges from the
recurrence of acvidenta of so dangerous a nature.—Sects-
Man.

YAICES OF SHARES
NAILS, RAILWAYS, BANKS, ASSURANCYS
AND OTHER COMPANIES' STOCK.

LONDON, TUESDAY, NOV. 26.

Div idend
per

Aimuni.

Names of Com.
parties.

ii per cent.
41.

Canals.
Ashton and Oldham...
Ashby-de-la-Zotich..av
Basingstoke .....
13iecknock & Ahergay.
Birmingham, 1-16th
I/o. and Liverp. June.
Chelnier & Blackwater
Coventry
Cromford

Areount
of ' Paid.
Share.

s. d.
07 18 0
113 0 0
100 0 0
150 0 0

X s. el.

17

44 108.

4 per cent.
Al.
.15t.

U. 5L

Dudley
Derby .....
Danube and Mayne
Ellesmere and Chester
Erewash
Forth and Clyde
Grand Junction .....
Grand Union
Grand Surrey ......
Grand Western...—.
Glarnorganah. ay. ccet
Gloucester &lierkeley
Grantham
Huddersfie'd
Kennet s.id Avon „ay
Lancaster ........ ...av
Leeds and Liverpool
Leicester
Leicester & Northamp
Loughborough ...ay
Monmouthshire . .....
Montgomeryshire
Melton Mowbray
Mersey and Irweil
Macclesfield .........
Neath.... .............
Oxford .........
Peak Forest.... ..... sv
Regent's (or London).
Rochdale ..........
Shropshire ......
Somerset
Do. Lock Fund Stock
Stafford and Worcester
Shrewsbury
Stourbridge
Str atforcl A vezi..av
Swansea
Severn & Wye &
Trent & Mersey, sh.
Thames & Medway..av
Warwick and Sirming.
Warwick and Napton...
Worcester & firming.
Wilts and 13erk5......av
Wisbeach .........
Wey and Arun....

•1 IS 4 gi

leo o o Tr,
-- 16

31 1)38. Eici.

-
100 0 0

.ss.
I.los.
Vol.
IN.

171.
3W.
176. W.

101.
6 percent.
28

11. 101.
154

VI 1.705.

Inl.
108.
1. 44.

cent.
4 per cent.
4k per cent,
4 per cent.
:u. IN.
5 per cent.
per cent.
pet rent.
4 per cent.
4 per cent.

per cont.
11. 07 lid.
18s. Id.
per ceht..
11. 7s.

3i. 10e.
4 per cent.
S per cent.
6 per cent.
3s. Mcl.yr sh

er share
per cent.
31.

per cod.?
k 30s.
I% per cent,
Si., per cent,
$ per cent.
eper cent.
!per cent.

Docks.
Commercial
East and West India
London
Ditto Bonds
Bristol a,
Do.Bnds, var. amounts
St; Katharine
Ditto Bonds
Ditto Bonds
Southampton

Bridges
Hammersmith ......
Southwark, new Suhi
Ditto New of 7% pr C
Waterloo
Ditto Old Ann. 0(81
Ditto New ditto •171
Ditto Bonds
Vauxhall

Assurances.
Albion
Alfred Life .....
Alliance Brit. and For
Ditto Marine
Atlas
Birmingham Fire
British Commerciol
Cler. Med. & Gvn. Life
County
Eagle ..............

Economic Life ...... ....

European Life
Ditto New
Freemasons
Globe
Guardian
Hype Life
Ditto Fire
Imperial Fire
Ditto Life... ....... .
Indemnity
Law Life
Legal and General Life
London Fire
Ditto Ship
National Loan Fund...
Neptune Marine
Palladium Life
Protector Life
Provident
Rock Life
R yal Exchange
Sun Fire
Ditto
University Lite
Universal Life
Union Fire and Life
Joint Stk Ranks
Australasia
Ditto New
Brit. North American
Commercial of London
Colonial
London & Westminstr
Ditto New........ . .
London Joint Stock
Metropolitan
Provincial of Ireland
Ditto New
National of Ireland
Nat. Provincial Engind
Ditto New
Gloucestershire
Union of Australia
Union of London
Ciasliicht de. Coke
Bath
British
Ditto Provincial
Birmingham
& Statfordsh
Bristol
Brighten ............
Ditto General
City.of London
Ditto New
Continental Consolid
Ditto New
Equitable
Imperial
Isle of Thanet
Independent ......
Phoenix
Ratcliff
South Metropolitan
United Genera 1.......,,,
Westmins. Chartered
Ditto New ........
Water Works.
Birmingham
East London
Grand Junctroe. av
Kent
Nw Riv Lan. Bridg An
Manchester and Salford
Vauxhall, late S. Lona.
West Middlesex ay
Yrk liuldg Co. Les Prep
Iron Railways.
Birmingham & Derby
& Gloucester
Bristol and Exeter....
Caledonian
Chester And Holyhead
Eastern Counties.....,,.
Edinburgh & Glasgow
Grand Junctio,,....
Great North of Englnd
(belt Western
Ditto Half Shares
Ditto Fifths
Harwich (Braithwaite)
Hull and Selby .......
Lancastia and Carlisle
Leeds and Selby .....
Liverpool & Manchostr
Ditto Half. Shares
London and Brighton
Ditto Loan Notes
London and Bl,ckwall
Londen and Greenwich
London and Eirmingh,
Ditto Quarter-Shares
Ditto Thirds..„,
London and S. Western
London and Croydon..
Manchester and Leeds
Ditto New Shares
Manchstr and Birming
Midland Counties
North British
Norwi h & Brandon„ .
Northern and Eastern
Ditto Scrip, W.V. dis.
Paris and 0r1ean5......,
Paris and Rouen
Rouen and Havre..,
Stockton & Darlington
South East. and Dover
Yarmouth and Norwich
fork and N. Midland
Ditto New Shares

?i. 61.
per cent.
:IPs.

t 2 ba,
IL ss.

5 per cent.
Lper cent.
5 per cent.

per cent.
11. ss.

5 per cent.
I},i per cent.
11. 44.
5 per cent.
1034 per cent

R percent.

6 per cent.
b per cent.
5 per cent.
t per cent.

per cent.

per cent.
.4 per cent.
6 per cent.
:Is per share
id per share

U) per cent.
per cent,

11.
11. 7s.
U. and ba.
4341.cnd ba.
per cent.
acent.

10/.
tit per 911
Zs per at)
21.
6 per rapt.
5 per cent.'
6 per cont.

5 ptr cont
(i per colt.
04 per cent.
31.
IA,

104.
21. lOL
21. 10e.
per cent.
4L Ms.
11. 14a.

Woad. p. sh.
11. Ls.
per cent.

Is. per sh.
IL 51. per th
10 pa: cent.
per COLA.
,WS. per sib
Oil. per sh.
Us. per sh.

per cent.

10 per cent.
10 per cent.
NI. per sh

101. per sh,

11. 14z.
94 per share
34441 per sh
94 17s. pr a/
113. per al
14

11. Ss.
156.

U. 111. 10d.

16 peroent.
per cent.

10 per cent.
le per cent.

11.
11.
91.
Is. ad.

.... -

125 0 0
143 0 0
79 9 8
100 0 ()
26 9 3
5000
19 5 8
100 0 •
100 0 0
78 8 0
671• 8
105 0 0
110 0 0

i. 10e.

100 0 0
Stock
Stock

147 9 0

Stock

50 0 .

50 0 0
63 2 SI
50 0 0
0 0

70 10 3

ID per cent.
10s. per sh.

500 0 0
25 0 0
100 0 0
100 0 0
50 0 0
250 0 0
50 0 0
100 0 0
100 0 0
50 0 0
1000 0 0
20 0 0
2000
20 0 0

IL
lOL perch.

Stock
100 0 e
25 0 0
25 0 0
500 0 0
100 0 0
100 0 0
100 0 0
50 0 0
25 0 0
25 0 0
20 0
50 0 0
50 0 0
20 0 0
100 0 0
5 0 0
Stock

100 0 0
100 0 0
200 0 0

40 0 to

50 -0
t

100 0 0
100 0 0
100 0 0
50 0 0
25 0 0
100 0 0
10 0 0
50 0 0
100 0
24 0 0
54 0 0
25 0 0
54) 0 0

20 0 0
4000
20 0 0
77 1117 0
50 0 o
20 0 0
20 0 0
20 0 0
100 0 0
1,00 0 0
'75 0 0
50 0 0
SO 0 0
50 0 0
25 0 0
20 0 0
50 0 0
100 0
50 0 0
58 0 0
60 0 0
50 0 0

25 • 0
too • o
11 13 4
190 • I

30 ' •
100 0 •
63 la 8
[OO • •

100 0
100 0
100 0
30 0

Albion Copper
Alten
Anglo Mex., h.!. 5/. p.m
Ditto Subscriptiok
Bolanos
Ditto Scrip
Brazil. Imp, in. 5/, p.m:
Do. Mocaub. & Coo, U
Do. St. John Del Rey
British Iron
Candonga.
Ditto Registered
Cobre Copper
Copiapo
Columbian, iss. 5/.
General Mining
Hibernian
Imperial Slate CQmpy
Mexican .....
Mining Co. et Ireland
Real del Monte, Unrcg
Ditto Loan Notes
RI; 'limey Iron
Santiago de
United Max., iss.2/.
Ditto Scrip „
Ditto New Scrips,_.,,

5 * 0
15 0 0
100 0 0

[se 0 0

35 0 0
25 0 0
20 0 0
100 0

Y 8 ó o

Literary.
Londn, with Sin. Ticket
London University
Russell
King': College
Miscellaneous
Anglo Mexican Mint
Australian Agricultur,
Brit. American Land,
Canada . ...... .
Upper Canada Bonds
Gen. Steam Navigation
Iberian Mercantile C..
Ditto Property
Mat, Wood Pay., ias. 11.
Mex. and 8. American
New 11 runs vs ick (Land)
Neer Zel ta nd ......
Orien. Steam
Royiil Mail Steam
Xeveraionary Int. Soc
South Australian
Thames Tunnel . . ....
Vau Diereen's Land

20 0 0
55 0 0
20 0 0
00 0 0
10 0 0
00 0 0
95 0 •

All paid

I 71
160

SO • 0
QS 6 0
40 0 0

75, 0 0
100 0 0
25' 0 0

10 I 0
100 0 )
Li) 0
100 0 0

IS 8
5 9 0
5 0 0
10 0 0
10 0 •

- 1 i

100 • • 1
100 0 0
70 • 0
A • )
5 • •
23 0 of 1
50 • 0
100 0 • 21
100 0 0 IL
75 0 • 13
50 0 0 g
12 • 0 2
2 0 0
50 0 0 0
10 o o
too
too o o 201
SO • 0 im
50 0 0 4'
10 • 0 1,

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.

MARKET NEWS.-(YESTERDAY )
EAT ATARRMITS.
SMITHFIELD.—Coarse Meadow Hay, 3/ 16s to 4116 a ;
Useful ditto, 41178 to 5153 ; fine Upland ditto, 51 85 to
5/ 12s ; Clover Hay, 4/ lOs to 6/ • Oat Straw, 1/ 12s to
1/ 13s ; Wheat Straw, 1/ 14s to 11 16s per load. Sup-
ply but moderate, and trade rather brisk.
CUMBERLAND.—Coarse Meadow May, 31 15s to 41155;
Useful ditto 41 16s to 5133; fine Upland ditto, 5/ 5s to
Si 15s ; Clover Hay, 41 103 to 5118 s ; Oat Straw, 1/ 12s
'% to 1/ 14s ; Wheat Straw, 11 14s to 1/ 16s per load. A
fair average supply. Trade throughout active, at very
full prices.
WIIITECIIAPET..—Coarse Meadow Hay, 3112 s to 41155;
Useful ditto, 4/ 16s to 5/ 35 ; fine Upland ditto, 5156 to
5/ 123 ; Clover Hay, 4/ 10i to 61; Oat Straw, 1/ 115 to
1/ 13s ; Wheat Straw, 1114 s to 11 16s per load. Sup
ply tolerably good, and trade active.

COLONIAL
SUGAR.—The market for British Plantation is heavy
and very little business has been done, only about 350
Mid's having found buyers, inclusive of those sold by
auction, and previous prices were barely supported. The
public sales have consisted chiefly of 320 casks, 125
)3,3
barrels, St. Lucia ; 5,817 bags, 232 casks, Mauritius
1), (chiefly of the new crop); 2,810 bags Bengal ; and
GE' baskets Java. The St. Lucia, Mauritius, and
Bengal, went off without spirit, and only part of
the former sold at 53s 6d to 61s fur good brown
to good bright yellow, being for the inferior sorts
fully 6d cheaper. Nearly all the Mauritius and
!% Bengal found buyers, the former at 55s to 67s 6d for low
to very fine strung yellow, and low to fine brown 45s to
54s 6d, which are comparatively good prices, more par-
ticularly for the better descriptions ; the latter partly
sold at 53s to 55s 6d for low to good mid yellow, but
soft being at fully previous rates ; the remainder was
taken in above the value. The Java sold briskly at 19s
to 22s 6d for good brown to fine strong grey, which are
extreme prices. The quantity of British Plantation
landed last week at the East and West India Docks was
1,136 hhds, 25 trcs, 117 brls, and there were taken for
'I4N home consumption 1,107 hhds, 177 trcs, 431 brls. The
stock in the same place is 12,166 hhds, 1,609 tres
2,439 brls.
14 CorFEB.-92 casks 84 bags B. Plantation, 964 bags
i% Ceylon (about two-thirds B. I'. kind), and 3,089 bags
East India, were offered by auction. The B. Plantation
4 was chiefly taken in, about two-thirds of the Ceylon
;34 found buyers at 63s to 67s 6d, forfine to finefine ord B.P.
kind good ord was taken in at 555, the remainder was
,11 mostly taken in at 30s to 36s for ord to good ord. Sings-
pore Java, and very ord Sumatra, and ord Padang,
portly sold at 19s Gd to 225, being for this latter descrip-
tion fully Is to 2s below the previous value.
Russ.—The quantity landed last week at the East and
West India Docks was 199 puns 103 hhds'; there were
taken for home consumption, 285 puns 40 hhds, and ex-
ported 79 puns 18 hbda. The stock in the same places is
12,194 puns 1,439 hhds. A contract for 100,000 gallons
is advertised.
Him-1,698 bags Java at auction was bought in at
10s to lOs 6d for mid white, which is the former value,
but at which there were no purchasers.
SPICES.—Of 3,274 bags Pepper, at auction, only a
small portion found buyers, at lid to 2kl for ord to good
earthy ; Sumatra, and a few lots Malabar kind, at 21d,
being for the inferior sorts rather cheaper ; good ord
Batavia was taken in at 20.
TALLOW.—P.Y.C. is 40s Gd to 40; 9d per cwt on the
hi spot, and Town 43a 6d per cwt.
TEA.—The market is steady.

MARKET INTELLIGENCE.

From the London New Price Current of Nov. 26.)
Sucaa.—To-day the home consumption Sugar market
presented a quiet appearance ; there was no public sale
of Bengal or Mauritius, and little business was trans-
acted by private treaty. For West India Muscovadoe
the demand was limited for the scale and pan,
middling to fine yellow and strong grey qualities sus-
tained the former value, the market being scantily sup-
plied with such, but for inferior and brown sorts the
V. !rates taken were generally 6d per cwt under those of
IN Friday last. The total purchases are 450 hhds, &c.,
including a public sale of 100 hhds 8 tierces of Barba-
3,
1 does, which went off at former rates, excepting for low
sorts, which went 6d to is per cwt lower, fine yellow
% brought 655, good 62s to 645, good mid 60s to 61s 6d
' mid 57s to 59s 6d, and low 54s to 563 6d per cwt.
,
'% REFINED.—To-day refined goods were in excellent re-
• 2 quest by the home trade, brown lumps at 726 to 735,
0S; standard 73s 6il to 745, and wet lumps 71s per cwt.
hex Some of the refiners have no goods to offer for sale. The
6% market is firm for bonded crushed Sugar at 29s lid per
cwt, and the supply is very small.
5 MAURITIUS.—There has been less inclination mani-
-1% fested to purcha.e this description of Sugar. The bid-
-65%4 I dings were languid at the public sales of 5,811 bags
3 2.32 casks of the new crop ; the principal part, how-
() ever, found purchasers at fair market rates, but the
•
prices obtained were not so high as were expected
5N % —fine yellow sold at 64s to 67s 6d, good 60s to
7 63s 6d, good middling 57s 6d to 59s 6d, low to middling
N 52s to 56s 6d, good brown 48s, low to middling 42s to
455, very low 403, grey 52s to 58s. The principal part
It consisted of good middling and good bright strong
yellow descriptions; a few lots of the old crop went at
49s 6d per cwt for brown. Arrivals are near at hand,
•
lg and the stock is larger than it was last season at this
period.

EAST INDlA.—Bengal has been in very good demand
8% for home consumption, and an advance in prices of Is to
3 Is Gd per cwt has taken place for white descriptions ;
3 brown and yellow kinds have sustained the former cur-
-7 rency, and of such the supply chiefly consists. At public
534 sale 6,578 bags were principally disposed of—fine white
5 at 66s to 69s Gd, good 64s to 65s Gd, low to middling Gls
2; to 63s 6d, damp and washed 60s to 695, fine sound
yellow 62s to 63s 641, good middling and good 58s 6d to
61s, middling 55s to 58s, low 512 to 54s 6d, damp
6 50s to 63s 6d, sound brown 44s to 525, damp and
6 damp and washed 40s 6d to 51s per cwt. For Java the
o demand has been extensive. Manilla is held for the
y. former currency, but less demand has existed. Of
Singapore, 534 bags were taken in at 19s Gd to 20s for
fine damp yellow, 18s to I9a for washed, 16s for brown,
4% and 15s to 15s 6d per cwt for washed.
7 FOREIGN.—To-day an increased desire was shown to
purchase all descriptions of Foreign, and Foreign East
1,44 India Sugar, and very full rates were paid. The private
ig operations are 400 baskets of Java at 23s to 23s 6,1, .500
hlials of old Porto Rico at 19s, 3,000 bags of mid yellow
Manilla at 195, some parcels of yellow Havannah at
20s 6d to 22s 6d, brown at 18s to 203, and a large parcel
of Bahia, but the price at present has not transpired. The
market has a very firm appearance for all descriptions.
COFFI.:E.—There has been a very good demand for
West India for home consumption, the moderate rates
that prevail causing the trade to be desirous to get well
stocked, particularly uith the ordinary gootl and fine
ordinary descriptions. In Ceylon there has been little
business transacted by private treaty, ordinary and
good ordinary pale descriptions have sustained the former
value, but for the lower qualities of Plantation a decline
in prices of 2s per cwt has occurred; the better kinds,
however, have sustained the former value. This after-
noon there was little desire shown to purchase Ceylon
Coffee. At public sale 360 bags were only partly dis •
posed of at a decline in prices of 6d per cwt, good ordi-
nary pale selling at 53s 6d. There was a better demand
privately for Sumatra at 22s per cwt.
MoLAssEB.—For West India a brisk demand has
sprung up, and the large quantity of 500 puns have been
disposed of at firm rates ; Antigua has fetched 245, and
Tobago 21s to 21s 6d por cwt. The deliveries are still
exceeding the arrivals. In East India not much business
has been transacted, but holders refrain 'from pressing
sales ; 14s to 17s per cwt is the value.
TEA.--The market has presented a firm appearance
for every description of Tea since this day week; a good
demand has existed by private contract for Congou, and
full rates have been paid—sales made at lOid to 10,M
for common, and at Ild to Hid for good common.
Twankay at lc 2d to Is 214 for yellow leaf, Scented
Orange Pekoe at 3s 4d to 3s sd. Youchong 64 to 10d.
Ifysoa and Young !Tyson are in very good demand, and
stiffer rates "are paid. Gunpowder and Imperial are
much in request, and prices are still going up. In other
sorts of Tea some parcels have been sold at firm rates.
SPICES.—'Phis afternoon Black Pepper
bagsPepperomrest
uttrlittralit
ettention, and the sound of 1,400
auction was all taken in at lid to 2i(for good light but
stalky, being the full value, sea damaged sold, first class
at lid to 2fd, scooad class 2d to 20. Of white 60 bags

LONDON, Nov. 25.—Wind N.W., moderate bre.=
and hazy.
DEAL, Nov. 25. —Wind N.W. to N.N.W., moderate.—
Arrd. Funchal, Sayers, Africa. Sld. London, Bombay
Indian, Cape of Good Hope ; Euphrates, Cape and
Mauritius ; Active, Buenos Ayres ; Iris, Bahia.
RAMSGATE, Nov. 25.—Arrd. Speculant, Hamburgh,
for Gibraltar, to examine ber bottom, having struck OU
the Kentish Knock last night.
FALMOUTU, Nov. 25. —Wind variable and light.—Off,
Maria Eiizabeth, Fleausman, and Diligenti, Thorneman,
Batavia for Rotterdam ; Victoria, New York.
I% NEWPORT, Nov: 23.—SId. Fernando and Louisa
Louise, Boston.

SwaEsEa, Nov. 24.—Arrd. Alice Brooks, Jackson.
Valparaiso.
▪ ABERDEEN, Nov. 25.—Arrd. Sputoman, Ichaboe.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 25.—Wind S. to S.S.E., light.—
O Arrd. Livingston, Calcutta ; Thomas Batterstry,
Icha-
o~ bee ; James Calder, Webb, Charleston. Sld. Senhora,
s Jamaica; Queen, Ichaboe; Ann Dingwall, St. Thomas's;
o Jamaica, Jamaica ; Lanark, Mobile. The Fanny Peat,
Welsh, hence to Dantzic, was totally wrecked 16th inst
4 on the north side of the Isle of Skye ; crew saved. The
51 Urgent, from China, was brought in here last night.
-A The Orissa, hence to Bombay, that was discharging at
Warren Point, has landed her cargo and gone to the
Clyde for repairs, and will return to Newry to reload
for Bombay.
CROORHATEN, Nov. 22.—Peruvian, Cole, IChabo9,
COURISBAY, Nov. 22.—The Advice, of Sunderland,
which was stranded near here 15th instant, was got off
20th, without apparent damage.
WELLS, NOT. 25. The Lord Coke, Race, from Goole,
ashore near here 21st inst., has been got off and brought
in here after discharging part. of cargo.
HULL, Nov. 25.—The Stoghton, hence to St. Peters.
burgh, which put back 6th inst. leaky, has discharged
her cargo with trifling damage.
lcuanon, SEPT. 2.—Arrd. West Indian, S.
Manboo, London.
OFF DARTMOUTH, NOV. 23.—John Graham, Ceylon.
Cowls, Nov. 24.—The Brothers, of New York, from
Havannah, totally dismasted, was spoken with the 7th
ult., and the barque Dispatch, of and from Philadelphia,
dismasted, and making for Charleston, on the 9th, by
the Plsnter, arrived here.
PAINGTON, TORBAY, NOT. 23.—The Dart packet,
Butler, in warping out went ashore at the back of the
pier, but came off next tide without touch damage.
A sloop, supposed the William, Burton, of Goole,
was seen to go down 18 miles S.S.E. of the Humber, by
the Pansey, arrived in the river.