The Express. — London, England, 1851-12-11 00:00:00

Ch en between employers and envloyed, and the prineipks which regulated wxges, and the material interc-ts of the 'Jerkin r claws ; and which w. re eakalste • l to gauze iiI , M againot tbc.e d Naive tu.urea which had !eta made argumiuts in France for rieleuev. Ile hoped to see au in creased thsgeMialltian of know: , dre ant ingot the people, by a cheap and free press, and a e.) stem of general education. Lead apylause.) The VICE.PILESIDENT next proposed " The Commer tint Bodies and Chambers of CUILMIIfCC of the United Kingdom. Mr. RATHBONE, jun., responied, on behalf of the I American Chamber of Commerce of Liverpool, ob•!rving that within the memory of pesos now living, the first few I, bags of cotton were land, el trust America; now we expect America ti grow for us this year a crop of 2,i01,u00 bales, the lion's share to be consumed by this country, to the value of 12,000,000/. Mr. COBDEN, M.P., then rose, amidst loud clietrinr. Ile said he had to propose 111 a toast " Our priAelent " (iipplau,e)—and would merely preface it by a reftrruce to th.: object of their meeting. Probably there was no one wbo could more appreciate the cervices of Mr. Walker, their honoured ;neat, rendered not only to his own coon- ' try, but to this, in that able manifesto is favour of free tr.:Lle which he gave to his countrymen and to the word use y. arm ago. (Cheers.) At that time, as they all knew, they we re engaged, and had la en for many years engaged„ in an arduous struggle for the adoption of free trade prin. ciples. One of the arguments with which they were moat uniformly met was this: " It's of no use your attempting to carry out the principle of free trade in this cJuntry until you have a guarantee that ot:.er nations will respect and follow your example;" and especially, it was alleged that they had no prosp.et of any ouch reciprocity from the Lotted States. Just at the most critical moment of their strugele came forth that manifesto from Mr. Walker, which had, more than anything else, recommended him to the aempathies of the people of this country and of Europe. (i:..eem.) They must not um; reahue the merit of the author of that report, but it Inuit be recoil... Med that lir. Walker stood in a very different position frum himself (Mr. Cobden) or any of these who were engaged in the tree trade struogle in this country. It was ono of the g t , s ie s t gratifications which be telt at that moment, that th y laid met to do honour to a gentleman who, whil t ser. fug be. own country, at the - , ,mc tine served tie whole wont. (Cheers.) It. would not say a word 111 reference t o the iunet ding pam i ges of Mr. Walker's speech, bera-. .e he confessed he had not mmy aupreliensioas for Eogl end Gum what was now p resin; on the concuent. It was not thelol,ooo bayonet. of Frasicts he was afraid of, but he was much more errant of the statistics which Mr. Welker ha.l given Orin of the ii.eica ..• hi the navigation of his own country. But let mach rivalry go on, cad thes.i C . 14:11/11.4. would prosper le st which 11.41 not keep up last unproinfolve a •:Ablisi,aents, car soulEtuoies of sui,!ien to denier their snlotance. (Cheers.) Mr. Cullen concluded by proposing the health edges President. 11. e heaths or the vice-peekkoot, and the strangers pre sto:, were then given, sad acknowledged by Mr. Malcolm Gen. Wellbristge. sad C. Colt. This concluded the proceedings. - IRELAND. Drnt.tx. DEr. O. Sir J. Emerson Tennent has addrese-ed the clectuts of Lisbon', the representation of that borough being vare.at by the death of Si- I tomer Seymour. lie committee entrusted with the arrangement,' for tile Arundel dinner at Limo iek, have resolved to upwind, Mr. G. 11. Nfoore, 1.P., Prom the number of Imish literal members whom they intend to invite, amige to the hitter attach made by that gentleman • it kite representative, Mr. Jo'len (Molina!, in ▪ (..rrespoodence arising out of the speech made by him at the Balling banquet. A's - Vital:WM' NOV IL—Last vesting a Med ial ut the alusben sow association was hell at the !{hip's avers, Long lane, Iternionibey ; Mr. Jusia's'faller In the chair.-7 he iu ups slug the Ineaness of the •vr slug, eargratuhrt..l tlar m , cling on the Cut that several of toe 15CWN.4.1. - r. L.l tal.eit up their ran... On the other hand it had Ikea r. rutin ulliirrus that Lid some ..R.1111i. , to contr ud with, but unlerturnitely their op porn rats a,t att.. famed to refute the arguments of the lemtne, so that tiro latter were uuable to meet their objec tions. One fact, however, the working rata ought never to }ow eight of--the quarters.' Ina and the pint of beer went hand in band ; and if the cue was reduced, there could be 10 ju , t re sun why the price of the wher should be kept up.--sir. Pridmore the secretary, suit that in 1 5 17 the price barley was SI.. per quaver; and at the preseut time, it was only 21i.., the difference Is ing thus Ms. per spi irt. r. Last you the firm of Mikan. Basel ry alone con sumed I_'6,'o7'! quarters of mull, which would give a diffe rence of 191,111a--Mr. Lloyd wished to offer a saggro!ien to his fellow-rulforre. There were in and about London it knot 1101,000 working no n, whom are rage score would i.e about to. per week. Now, supreme they would only drink beer to their meals, they might reduce it to Is. One chil ling of the sating Le recommended them to put into their pockets, and the other to subscribe to a fund. If only half of :them followed thls advice, they would have 21y11M1 shillings, or 10,0001. a week; and surely with that they would be able very soon to erect a large establishment on eseli of the tour sides of the mstropele. ; for he was conviuced that they would do no good wits smell ones.--Mr. Barker said that is vase the bis o yes consant to reduce their prices it was the in tention of the league to hays the heir supplied by each properly tested, once a mouth, and to publish flt , re-alt. Mr. tiihlo, of Mary-L.l,one, ussurtil the meet- Mg of the co operation of his district, and announced that it was their intention to send n delegate to the meet ings of the Iternionilsey League.—The Secretary anuouneed that the affairs of the league were in a very flourishing erarlition, laud stated that a meeting was to be Mid on Monday next at Hackney, and that the meting= at lkr- ' nioulsey would ba repeated ct cry Wednesday evening. •-• _ NIINET:u COMPANV.—Yeatertlay, a meeting of the creditors of this company was held at the London Tavern, llbliopsgatc-strict, Mr. 3. 11. l'elly, de puty governor of the company, in the chair, the object beiug to resuscitate the rUllipally on the terms proposed by the dif,vtors. The me, tMg commenced with the r, ailing of the 1;..t of creditor,. Alter this had been done, Mr. A. Hest ic niffscd a re. &dim kr the conversion of the debts of the Company into paid. up stock, at the rate of 10s. in the Pound. in aceordance with the provisions of the act of par liament. The resolution was stunted 11 Mr. W. Gilbert son, nod, after a short disco...ion, adopted by the meeting. -• - - rit.R AND F.NMOUTII ItAILW.tY.—For tame years the inhabitants of Esmonth, a delightful waterlog Otte, tea macs from Exeter, have been agitating Ivy na va) taimmunication Rom that city to their town. It was intended by the promoters of the direct line of railway, Linos II lAA the Exeter, Salisbury, and Yeovil Company, to make it line in connexion therewith, but the project re main,d in Atlanta until the compulsory powers of the act hail expired. Another schema vras projected, be which it was propoa-.l that a line of railway Should be made in con maim with the South Delon Railway, but a parliamentary committee n jected the ' , theme ; and the inhaliitants fondly hop•al that the Yeovil line world be constructed and ex tend. at front Exeter t their town. Within the lust few months the ancient print et lass been revived, but not until o rival scheme was again 'meted—which propose to start from the South l)evon Railway station across the canal to Exmouth. Several meeting. have been held in the town, to eintdiler the merits of the two proposed lines; and their promoters, Mr. Paw (for the central), and Mr. Wreford (for the independent scheme teem the south Devon Railway) have attended, and compand the advantages offered one with the other. The inhabitants, by a large majority, pro nounced in tat our of the central line, at a meeting over which Sir Ik my Browne presided. It was stated that Sure was no doubt that the central line wi:l shortly be com menced, and Mr. Wreford intimated that he should appeal to parliament to pronounce its opinion respecting the merits of the scheme. I.w.tY AND FSNIB GR.SND JUNCTION HAlL waV.—Yesterilay the question of making a call of 2f. las. per share on the shiireb.dden time before the Master in l'haneery Blunt, who intimated that he enters :hoed doubts as to hi. authority to declare the call, inasmuch as he un derstood that the company's deed of settlement contained a provision that the shareholikrs were not to be liable for anything beyond the amount of their original 2?. 10s. de posit. Ile would, however, look f ar th er into the matter, and decide it on Friday. The Muter has also delivered judgment in the ease of Lord Londesborough, who was chairman of the company, and refusing the application of the offieial manager to make his lordship accountable for a sum of 6,44:11., received and paid by the shareholders into the Provincial Bank of Ireland, and afterwards trans ferred into Barnett's, the latter transfer having taken place before Lord Londeshorough joined the company. The Muter is of opinion, from a maw of evidence brought before him, that the deposits were not paid into the bankers under such circumstances a. would constitute them the agent. of Lord Londesborough (who has been examined), or such as placed the funds under his control in the judi ciary character of a trustee. The only ev id ence o f his lord ship having dealt with the funds in any way was when, with Messrs. Fiurgerald and Bruce, he signed a cheque, in 1846. transferring the company's then balance of 1,84'J/. (note received by the official manager) to the bank of Ilessrs. Sheehan, in his own name and that of Lnd Moss mole, to remove the money from threatened attachment. On a review of all the circumstances (which have occupied numerous hearing's he could not disco ver evidence suffi cient to constitute ford Londoborough a trustee, and ho must, therefore, refus e th e application of the official manager to make him liable. WEST FLANDERS RAILWATS.—Grow traffic for the month of September, 1641, 1,386!. 121.11 d. (This amount includes the sum received by the government for the company's amount.) September, 1847, 1,524/. 154. sd. Ditto, 1848, 1.156!. 9s. 84. Ditto, 1649, 1,295/. 13s. od. Ditto, 18.i0, 1,629/. 4s. 6(1. MARIA ANTONIA RAlLWAT.—Traffic for the week coding Nor. 27, 1851, 1891. ; 1860, 1141. [Advertiwastat.)—HoLLowes OINTILINT AND in sw wouseasciat Emmons no evince smut Minna no • lraa Panwes Lna.—Lsinst of abase Item loon to Naas. Wow& ama.ogaz./. het MN% demi Joe. ISM :--h Oindoonny *ono I MIMI Purism° fre • wolf et &times orl Ms, I ism made • somil ones ser Ira Mar hot. wand teem owed womb le It Ibr wan Om toe 1 idol praeolls mardmines Is dm; semlnr = s him Sit emodisa ; Ist by Was Ory unto vomi am e a lF -=lll4l74=l.lo."—Taardrdrok. ;Lab) Entelitgenre. EQUITY COCIITS.—YESTERDAT. 'Urns' In Lou, Jr, mon or Arrrrt. IN EE THE SCIWN lIAQEVCR 131PROVEMENT CoMPANT r. Rttenlss. This was an apelication to discharge an (ruler made by the late 'Master of the Bolls in January last, whereby an injunction was granted restraining Martin Ilitchens, the defendant in the cause, from proceeding under the 88th section of the Lands Clauses Consolidation Act, 1840, to have the amount of compensation claimed by him , i for n jary alleged to be done to his property, ascertained and settled Ey arbitration, in the manner prescribed by that section. The defendant, it appeared, was a coal-merchant end shipowner, having wharves and warehouses adjoining Sutton Barbour at Plymouth; and the plaintiffs, under powers given them by act of parliament, had made cer tain improvements in the harbour. They had not taken any part of the defendant's property, but it was al leged by the defendant that the plaintiffe• had coit structed a co ff er dun, which had injuriously a ff ected him in the eajoyment and use of his wharves, by preventing ves sels frail coming so close to them as desirable, and thereby compelling him to go a longer distance for the purposes of bringing the coal front the ships; and he therefore in Jan. last gave notice to the company that he claimed 611. for compeneetion ; and that ha intruded to proc.ed under the Lands Clauses Consolidation Act to get the amount nettled by arbitration. It appeared that the coffer dam had been' removed before the filing of the bill.' The plaintiffe denied the right of the defendant to any compensation at all, and they hied their bill to restrain him from proceeding under the Bath section of the act. They then moved fur the in janetion, when the order which it was now sought to dis charge was made. Mr. T. rrell (with whom was Mr. Bothell), on b. half of the defendant, and in support of the application, s..id that ea the aet of parliament pointed out a particular mode of proccediag where a party el aimed compeneivion of the company in cor.ecquence cf his property and the many anent thereof having bean injuriously affected by the works in the company, he was bound to pursue that course. The act of parliament gave him a legal remedy, and this court would nut interfere with that unless the f arts of the ease rand some equitable question. No such upiestian arose in the peewit: ease. and he submitted, therefore, that the order fur the iujunetion Should be diet:barged. Mr. leoundeil Palmer and Mr. Charles Hall, fur the com pany, th.: plaintiffs and the respondents upon the appeal mo tion, said that the case was exactly similar to the case of the " Korth Western Railway Company v. Smith" (1 M'N'aghten and Gordun'e Reports), except that the notice served by the di fendant upon the company required them to name an arlii!rator Man ad of summoning a jury as in that eon . Larl Cottenham had there restrained the party tom Lading proceedings unl. the notice, on ethe ground that be ought to have the riala to compensation established by action before he aroceeded to get the damages aen s „.l Without overruling that case as an autho rity, the injunction grauttul by the Master of the Rolls. could nut be discharged. They submitted that the words "injuriously affected," which oc curred in the talth section, applied only to direct injuries to the Land, and nut to indirect injuries. if it acre held to apply to inaire et injuries, it would be imposeible to fix on limit where the n 1 4 ht to compensation should cease; an d the peumuters of eiery great undertaking would be called npou to compensate halt the inhabitants of a district, who might be able to show that the undertaking had, in some indirect way, injured the na Take the eve of a railway superseding the tragic over a main road ; in that case every ineiteepe r along the rood, whose trade had been injured by the treader of the train , : from the old rout to the rail real, m aht claim compensation from the company for his loss. lite company were compelled to apply for the inter ference of the court, for ha.' they proceeded to mane an arbitrator they would have precluded themselves from a trial uf the netenubenta legal title to compensation. Lord Juatice Knight Bruce, without calling upon the ap pellant', counsel to reply, said it an. unnecesaary to dispute that case might aria, and in truth easel haul in which, ,weer ding to the laws and constitution of this court, the court did interfere to prevent a multiplicity of suits, and what in some cases was calleulf an entanglement ut rialits. It we, not for hint to deny, ur to think ul denying, the puss:lnlay of cas,s in which the circumstances would support u hilt Wooded upon an attempt and intention to prevent the resort to the powers of a compulsory arbitration, such as sets of parliament of this description, ur at Iciest the act of parliament before the ,yourt, gave. In ouch cases, however, and above ail in the CUe of on interlocutory application, the circum stances of the particular instance arc to be attended to; and, ilia the 'ath aloe iii.tauce the court is satisfied that in the circumstances of tile case more entanglement of rights cull be created by interfering by injunction than by reaming to interfere, it would then be the duty of the court to decline such interference. .Now, looking at all the cir euniatauees of the particular case before the court, he had come to the conelaw.ou that more confusium more expense, uture delay, more entunglement, inure difficulty would be created by interfering than by declining to interfere, and Icariag the partite, for the pr. aent at least, at liberty rvinect , vely to act upon their legal or supposed legal rights. Ile was of opinion, therefore, that there aseould have been no injanction granted in this ease. Lord Justice Lord Cranwortli said he concurred is what had been said. Ile did not go to the needlees length of *Gybe: that no ease could urine in which the court might properly hit, nooe in the way suggeated by the respondents. f Ise CAse before the court did out require him to lay down any such proposition. There must, however, be a strong caw: to jests!) , the court, when ,a particular mode of pro ceeding bus been appointed by the Icaislature for the set tlement art a claim, to say that that course shall not be pummel, but that the parties shall be driven to litigation. Ile could molt at all see what diiiiculty the company would be put under by a reload of the court to inter fere. llt could not assent to the argument which had beta pressed fur the company, that by naming an arbitrator they would be, precluded front the trial of the legal right of the defendaut to compensation. Ile coedit not see that any such difficulty would result front their naming an arbitrator, even it they did so without pro test ; but certainly, if they did so, and at tho same time nude a protest, they would not thereby preclude then selves teem putting the defendant to au action upon the question of damage. Ile could see very little difficulty in the way of such action, though, the court should not inter- Wee. fhe entangtemeut, if :my, which might arise, would be incalculably smaller than that which would arse from a contiuuing of the injunction, and thereby rendering it ne cessary to taring au action as in the case of "-tip North Western Railway Company v. Smith." Ineecte s sence by injunction would, he thought, give r:se to intim - tea; greater difficulty than leaving the parties to take their own course. It was then ordered that the order for the injunction should be elweliarged. TCIINEII V. TURNTA. Upon this appeal motion being culled on, no person ap peared lar the appellants, a hereupon Lord Justice Knight Bruce observed that unless the ap 'sellout or his counsel aplieared, the motion would be treated us an abandoned motion, in which case it could never again be brought forward fur hearing. There was no ancient practice ',Ali respect to motions, as in the case of causes, by wh ieh toe case might be restored to the paper for hearing. The parties not appearing, the motion was struck out of the list, and au order made treating it as an abandoned motion. BOOM VICINCSIMICEILLOI PAMIR. Re TUE PENNANT AND CILLIOWEN CuNsoLIDATF.I) LEAD TIIY [ fin CUMPANT, EXPAMTI SMITH AND ANOTItEII. Mr. Ihmiel and Mr. Itoxbargh opened a petition for the winding-up of this company under the Wiudiug-up Acts, and the hearing a as postponed uutil to-morrow. Amax Ties-aummoa Sui R. KII(DMIXT. CATHOLIC BELLS AT CLAPRAH- - REDEMPTO HIST FATHERS. SOLTAt V. DI iiELD.-DILIIVitIIVI OVEUTLULED. Mr. llagshawe resumed his arguments in this case on be half of the defendant, the priest of the chapel .of thu lie demptorist Fathers at Clapham, and in support of the demurrer to the bill. Tho learned counsel submitted that the case now set up by the bill was not the same as that upon which the action had been tried. The complaint was th i n in respect of ringing of bells early iu the morning and at inters . ils during the whole day, and on week days as well as Sundays. The case now made was altogether new and different It was a complaint that one bell was rung five times a day, and that ou Sundays only. There had con sequently been no trial at law upon this new cue ; that was one ground of the demurrer ; the second ground was, that the Attorney-General ought to have been a party to this complaintwhichahouldhave been brought by information as well as bill. The bill expressly put the ease as being a public 1 nuisance, as well as a private injury. The question here was whether the fact of the bell ringing five times on a Sunday constituted a nuisance ; and, secondly, whether it was such a nuisance as to enable the court to grant an injunction. The plaintiff must prove that he had stated a case of such sub stantial injury as to entitle him to a verdict with damages. There was no such Cali here. If the admission here stated were put before a jury, they certainly would not give da mages. As to the threats, let them be ever so strong, they could not sustain an action at law—no pleading at law could be maintained founded only on threats. Where a bill was flied simply for an injunction, it must fail if the only ground for it was that of threats. Suppose there was a statement that the defendant had ceased to ring the bells since the action, but had threatened to commence again, how could that enable the plaintiff to get an injunction? This bell was rung for a proper and religious purpose, such as was allowed by every religious community in _the country. Mr. Malin and Mr. Tripp were heard in support of the bill, and contended that the bill rested not on the public nuisance, but the particular injury to Mr. Soltau and his family, occasioned by the constant system of bell , ringing which the defendant pursued, and that the action at law had decided that Mr. &Han WI aggrieved in law by the conduct of the defendant. If the slight alteration which the defendant had made, in the course of his proceeding after the verdict, was to be considered so varying the case, tiers would be no end to actions. The latest case wa this subject was Walter e. South, 15 Jurist. 416, whirls was a bill filed to restrain the erection of a Welk kiln within th yards of the plaintiff's bass. Hi s Honour, Vbeesener Knight Bruce, was &dross that an mass *add be tried. But, et ens* cities psalm. Ws Weave biesself visited the pit" asi paid Itp *maw The Isissed counsel THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 11, 1851. suggested a doubt as to the legality of the use of bells by Roman Catholic.. The 31st George 111., c. 5.:2, removed the disability under which Roman catholic' previon,ly ?abound as to the celebration of their religious remonie., but retained the law which forbade them the tail: of e steeple cad bells. This act still applied to Roman catholic ta the very clia2el in nu ..tion was registered under it. It had been contended that the Charitable Dona tion Act, 2 and 3 William IV., c. 115, had since altered the law. But that act was totally silent on the subject, and certain it was that it was only very recently that the system of ben-ringing was resorted to by Roman catholic& Mr. Campbell replled at gr eat length. His Honour declared his intention of overruling the de nymer. But he did not consider it proper to state his rea sons, as be should have done in an ordinary case, until the motion for the injunction which was pending should be heard.__ Mr. Maims then moved for the injunction upon the If hich merely recapitulated the facts which have ken already stated. The Rel.. Me. Weld, who described himself as the pastor of the congregation, made an affidavit to the effect that he bad made the arrangements for the tolling after the verdict, and that in so doing he hail en dtavoured to consult the convenience of the neighbours, who complained of the nuisance. It appeared, from some of the affidavits of the defendant, that offers had been made to Mr. Soltau to ouy hi, lemsc, hut that he had refused to sell it to a Roman Catholic. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—YE4Ter.DAY. Bum 3is. CAmmi.losta FeNgLe.‘cp c. Is ILE CLSDALL. This was the certificate meeting in the ease of Joseph Cordell, bookseller, of Old Bond-street. Mr. Linklater supported. Mr. Lawrence, for the assignees, gave an explanation of the bankrupt's partnenhip with Mr. Addy. The firm of Conslall and Addy was abund rntly solvent. The bankrupt's I Private debts were 4,0001. ; his assets about SOOL There had been an attempted arrangement out of court, which had re,ulted in several creditors obtaining preferences, hut the assignees did not complain, and they were willing that the bankrwst should receive a ceititicate. Mr. Levey, a creditor, opposed in person. The bankrupt bad, he complained, been living at an extraveq. ant rate at the cost of his creditors. He hail commenced business it: lull, with a capital of about 7001., and in 1816 he had etketed a composition of 11, in the 'sound upon debts to the amount of 6,0001. or 7,0001. He had recommenced busi ness in 181 d, with a capital of 43!. 4s. Id., and had since been living at the rate of 4001. to 5001. a year. A sum amounting to 1,:.001. had been thus obtained at the expense of his creditors. In fact, the bankrupt had had few losses, and the defichney had mainly arisen from his personal ex penditure. The bankrupt had, in August, ISaO, employed him (Mr. Levey) to print a second edition of a work en titled " The Pleasure Book," whilst the greater portion of the copies printed of the first edition were in the hands of Messrs. Grant and Griffiths, unsold. Of the new edition 3,000 copies were almost immediately deposited by the bank:opt with Mr. 'Bogue, and an advance obtained thereon. The Lankrur.t had, he urged, obtained the printin of tire 114.V01111 edition, not for the bona tide purposes of trade or profit, but for the purpose of raising money. The bankrupt was examined, and stated that, at the time of selling the first edition of the work to Messrs. Greet and Griffiths, he had an agreement with them that he should be at liberty to print a second edition in numbers. The :c mud edition was requires!, although the first was not sold, Mr. Bogue having sold I,:ftfo out of the 3,000 copies placed in his hands. Mr. Linklater submitted that the charges against the bankrupt had Wen to the ground. His Honour said he drool., award a certificate of the second dam; and as he found that the books were very well kept, and that there was not tho slightest imputation of any concealment, and also taking into eoasideration that what had been charged in respect to the bills of Cunsiall and Addy was in truth a great benefit to the creditors,which they had not before, he would grant an immediate certifi cate of the *timid doss. IN UE LEACH. This was the eertificate m:etano in the case of E. Leach, apothecary, of Chichester. llis debts were between 2,0001. and 3,001/. Mr. Liuklater opposed, fur the assignees, principally on the grel:nil that the bankrupt had made a Aitlinient of his property offer he litd fallen into difficulties. Ifter a prolonged itivcstigatio.i, Ills Honour said that no man was justified hi making a settlemeof of the whole of his property units, at the time he was indisputably solvent, and that was not the case here. The bankrupt's expenditure had been unwarranted by his profits, :,ud an incumbrance o: at least 1,0001. on his estate had been created for the purpose of giving a preference to two ptuiitular creditors. The assets immediately available were only ; there was a prospect of other 6001. being roaliteti; and, if that were received, it might bring up the dividend to in the pound. In the case of professional men, whether legal, medical, or otherwise, to whom it might he presumed credit had been given on the faith of their abilities, and whose assets might be said to be in their heads, and consequently ;meets:4lde to the official assignee, he hail adopted • method of malung them available to the creditors, aud he should do bU in the present case. After allowing the bankrupt to retain 300/. 3 year, for his main tenance and expenses, he should impose upon him the con dition that two-thirds of his futurs professional income should be set aside for his creditors, until all the unsecured creditors should have received 5.. in the pound. The certi ficate would be of the second-class, and would be granted immediately. WE STM LNSTEIt COUNTY COURT—YarrERDAY. 1:E10111 Yarn 13Avirr, 1 AMON: WALSTOL r. ALLEN.—COMMITMENT OF • TLIDEOILLN FOR PEW vox. This was an action - Won1;1T 14 . tlie plaintiff, a timber merchant, at Shot Tower-wharf, Commercial-road, L3M- Ixth, against the defendant, Mr. henry Allen, 7, Great Wild-street, Drury-lane, a carman and carrier, of 20 year: residence in that neighbourhood, fora small sum claimed as the price of Foods sold and delivered. The defendant on lacing exam:ned swore that lie had never received the goods, and po,itively contradicted four witneaces examined for the plaintiff. The learned judge, having briefly summed up the evi denee, said (with considerable emphacis), there must be a verdict fur the plaintiff unquestiounlily, and he felt he was also bound to commit the defendant for wilful perjury. A verdict was entered for the pl.,intiff with all costs, and the defendant was committed on the judge's being bound over to find two suretia in 201. to appear to take his trial. lhe drci•oncr was at once taken hve custody, and in the cour4u of the d.ty the required sureties were forthcoming. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. LiVERPOOL—WEDNESDAY. 1:V:411.11 MU. lIARON PAL.I:I6 Iif!GiIWAY 11.01111Eitr NT M.lscuESTtt. Maria .M'Cleya, 22, Henry Juliusua, 32, and //,,,ey Ncary, 26, were jointly indicted for a highway robbery, attended with violence ' on the person of Mr. John Wrigley Barton, on the 12th of November last. The jury found the male prisoner, GaiPy, but Acquitted the woman. Sentence deferred. guavas Use. JUFIRCE M ‘NSLAI:GIITEE EY .1 DOT. Lery, a bey only 12 years of age, was indicted for the murder of another buy, named John Bothwell, on the 3rd of November, et Aughtou. The death of the deceased was proved to have been caused by blows on the head, and those blows wire proved to have been inflicted by the prisoner. Alter hearing the evidence, The learned Judge said he should leave it to the jury to say whether the prisoner at the time of cutiunittiug tile offence had a guilty knowledge of doing anything wrong. It was necessary that he must have suppo cd tLat he was committing grave guilt. The jury returned a verdict of No! Guilty, and the pri . saner was then formally arraigned on the coroner's inqui. sition on the charge of wilful murder for the same °deuce, and acquitted. lie was discharged with a caution from his lordship. EXTENSIVE ROBIIEUV. Julia Banington, a violent fellow, well known to the police for his nutui3Old robberies, and who had only re turned from transportation a few weeks before he was apprehended on the present charge, was indicted for a violent assault on Mr. James Livingstone, at Liverpool, and robbing him of about 2001. in Bank of England notes, and 871. in cash and securities, together with a valu able watch. The prisoner's identity and share in the robbery were fully established, and the portion of the plunder in his possession traced to a pigeon -house at the top of the beer house which the prisoner had just taken. He was found Guilty, and sentenced to transportation for life. FILM:DI:LENT BANIIIEPTCY. Patrick 0' Took, formerly a provision-dealer, of Liver. pool, was indicted for feloniously and wilfully neglecting to surrender himself to a fiat in the District CODA of Bankruptcy.—The case had not concluded when ow parcel was despatched. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.—YESTERDMr. BirOLZ Ila. Wrrami., Diem AMMAN? lcs.z, AND • llama of MAOTSTIATTS. AT roe GI'ILIMIALI, WAAIIIIENTIAL TILE SWELL Mon AT VIE RAILWAY STATIONS. Mary Jones alias Bolan, and Jane IVilion alias Bryant, two notorious members of the swell mob, well known to the police as active and ixpert practisers of their vocation in omnibuses, and at the metropotitin railway stations, were indicted for robbing Mrs. Ann Norris of a purse containing four sovereigns and other moneys. It appeared from the evidence given for the prosecution that on Saturday last the prisoners were observed by James Lindon, a detective officer in the employ of the Great Western Railway Company, to be very actively " dodging" about the platform at the Paddington station on the arrival of the third class train. They suddenly left the platform, and got into a Chsring-cross omnibus, but having narrowly watched their movements, he was convinced that they were pickpockets, and be communicated kis opinion of them to the omnibus conductor, George Bowern, who in come• quence kept his eye upon them. When the omnibus got into Oxford-street the prisoners alighted, and he imme diately asked all the passengers if they had lost anything from their pockets, when the prosecutra, who had sat neat to one of the prisoners, put her hand into her pocket, and declared that she had been robbed of her purse. Ile then went after the prisoners, stopped them, and said be wanted them. They asked what for, and he detected Zones in the act of passing something, which proved to be the purse the prosecute: had lost, and he heard her say to Wilaoa--"d— it: take it, Lad be quick." Wilson attempted to take it, but it slipped from her hand and rat to the • ground. A lad eielied it up, and gave it to the constable, who found in it four sovereigns, two ball' crown:, live shillings, a rotate. tiny piece, and a halfpenny. 'the prosecutrie, Mrs. Norris, of 17, Soutliville, Wands- wet th-road, who had arrived at Paddington by the third eless train, and had zot into the omnibus to go to Charing- cross, identified the purse and contents as hers. The conductor then gave both the prisoners into the custody of Carter, 116 D. In answer to the counsel for the prisoner Wilson, Mr. Collard, the sup:rintendent of the police on the Went Western Railway, said he was prosecuting the vase on his own responsibility. It was not a prosecution by the com pany, and all the e incurred in the ease, beyond the ordinary expenses ado ;ed by the court, would come out of his own pocket. The company had not directed him to prosecute. Ile had taken the case rip as a private indi vidual. The counsel for the prisoners urged that they might have found the purse in the omnibus. The jury found the prisoners Gisi , l i. Police-constable V imam Coambes, 94 L, who had been referred to in the course of the case RS the " Surrey Wolf," and another officer, then proved that the prisoners were both notorious thieves, th.y each cohabited with parties who were known housebreaker., and were the constant associates of returned transports and cowrie-tea thieves. The prisoner Wilson, who was the mother of lie, chil dren by a housebreaker, was tried in this court in April last fur picking a pocket in an omnibus in the Haymarket, but she was acquitted, the &knee set up having barn that she was a respectable married woman, and was at the time she was given into custody on her way to Westminster hospital tc see one of her children, a cripple, under treat ment there. They had both been convicted. The Deputy Judge sentenced each el the prisoners to be transported beyond the seas for the term of 19 years. Upon hearing this rentenco the prisoners began scream ing in the most frantic manner Ire in. Try, Wilson in parti cular appealing on behalf of her children, and they literally had to be dragged from the dock. The Deputy Judge said he widied to say publicly that the conduct of the witness, Sowers, the omnibus man, cavilled him to the highest praise, and to the thanks of the conanu nity at large. The jury said they thought so too. Mr. Metcalf said Mr. Collard was, as they all km w, a mast intelligent officer, and he boiled the court did nut think that in questioniog him as to the prosecution not le ing taken up by the company, he (Mr. Metcalf) hal in tended to insinuate that he had acted s. ith the slightest im prunriety. 1 he jury said they consid , red the courre.. Mr. Collard had t a l on to be most praiseworthy. The Deputy Judge admitted the evidence of Lindon, the odic( r, as to the proceedings of the prisoners on the plat form, subject to an objection by Mr. Metcalf, and leave was given to take the point before the Court of Criminal Appeal. THE POLICE COURTS. eh-Irks John Prenderipat, a young man who was em.fi dentially cmplowed as a traveller in the firm of Brown, Sharp and Co., No. 18, Watling-street, mtudin warehouse men, was brought before the Lord Mayor by Inspector Mitchell, of the City police force, upon thu charge of hiv ing enibezaled 20/. 125., which he had received from hlessr, Deverell. _ _ the writing of the receipt was proved upon the appre hension:of the defendant, who was remanded for come days. Inspector Scott, of the City police, woo summoned under peculiar circumstances, by Mr. liorner, of the firm of llorn-r and Co., boot and shoe manufacturers, in Alder manburr under the 2 & 3 Vic., cap. 71, s. 29, which nays, " And be it enacted that if any goods or mom y charged to be stolen or fraudulently obtained, I shall be in the custody of any constable, by virtue of any warrant of a justice or in prosecution of any char.° of felony or iii;sdeux, : tour reaard to the obtain , imt taereof, and the person charged with stealing or oh- Wining possession, as aforesaid, shall not be found, or shall hare been ‘unainarily convicted, or shall have been tried and actkuived ; or if such person shall hare been Mund guilty, it shall bo lawful for nay magistrate to make an order for tie delivery of such goods or money to the party who shall appear to be the rightful owner, or, in case the owner cannot be ascertained, then to make such order with respect to such goods or moue' , as to such magistrate seem, meet ; provided always that no such order shall be any bar to the right of the person or persons to sue the piety to whom such goods or money shall he delivered, and to re• cover such stools or money flout him by action at law, so that such action shall be commenced vs ithin six calendar months next after which order shall be made." The inspector plc.ded not guiloy, and said he had re ceived the property produced (93 pairs of boots and six pairs of shoe ) us property which had been stolen front the firm in Aide rmanbury, in September, and found in the hmse of Jonas or Jones, who was acquitted by the jury upon the charge of having received the goods with a guilty know ledge. It was proved that the goods produced formed part of th , ...e which L .d been stolen. Fluids, the officer, mid he had received information, from which he believed he should he able to apprehend a person who was charged with the robbery, c❑d that he had found twn pairs of shoes in the house in which he believed the thief bet been concealed. Ile then produced n nureh.r of housebreaking implements, which he described as being of first-rate quality, and likely to be Irresistible in strong hands. There were three life preservers, a great quantity of tiles, centre bits, and dark lanterns. Ile believed if some of the property was detained in the custody of the inspector, he should be able to procure a conviction upon apprehend ing the person whom ho believed to be the thief. The Lord Mayor then issued an order that all the pro perty produced, with the exception of a few pairs of shoe•, should be given up to the complainant, which seas accord ingly done. • CLERKENWELL. Ethrard Ilucklani,ageiiii,nbrusrmaker, residing at No. 17, Northern-buildings, St. rallera=, was charged with having attempted to murder Mary liu.kland, his wife. The prosecutris appeared in a very weakly state, with a pair of black eves, a stab on her hand, and other inj u ries. The prisoner and his wife hail lived upon the most unhappy terms, and on more than one OCCILSICII the prisoner had broken her ribs and otherwise maltreated her. On Tues day, about twelve o'clock in the for e noon, th e y renewe d their quarrels, and whilst in the street near their house the pnsoner rushed upon her and beat her on the head and face. lie subsequently came out of the house armed with a knife, being le a great rage, end m ids an attempt to cut her throat. Ho 'nova that he would murder her, and s..veral times threatened that ho would cut her gullet. Ile also stabbed her on the hand. Some passer by went to her a,sistaure, took the knife from him, and saved her life. Tho prisoner was given into the custody of a policeman, who locked him up in the station-house. the prisoner, who said that his wife was in the habit of annoying him iu his business, and he was determined to do for her. Mr. Corrie committed the prisoner for trial. Three stout-looking fellows, mt anly dressed, were charged by James Morgan, a railway labourer, residing ill Caledo nian -road, Islington, with a highway robbery. It appeared Dom the evidence of the prosecutor, that on Saturday night last, after he left work, ho went to .:.ec a friend in the neighbourhood of Ball's-pond, Islington, and on the road called is at a public-house to have some re freshment. lie had part of his wages in his jacket pocket, and took the money out to pay his reckoning in the pre tence of the prisoner. On leaving the house he was fol iawcd by them and on his arrival in Cock-l an e, Ifi g hb ur y, they surrounded him ; one of the prisoners seized him round the waist. while the others rifled his pockets. He made au alarm and the prisoners ran off, but being pursued they were taken into custody. The prisoners denied the charge, but the evidtace being sufficient, they were hilly committed for trial. MAELBOROCGII-STREET. Francis Wright, wino merchant, 31, Wchestrect, Bo rough; James Marsh, 74, Piccadilly ; l'enfuld, 8, Bedford-street, Coveut-garden ; Henry Wilkiaton, 3, Albany-street; James Forrest, 20, Old Cavendish-street; Thomas Baring, 6, Paper-buildings; Thomas Hunt, Piazza Hotel; George Wright, Suffolk-street; Samuel Martin, 3, Chester-street; John Rosenthal, George and Vulture Hotel; Mary Sleecens, 10, Grove-place; George Legley, Charles L.gley, James Frisch, Juha Simpson, William lioper, Tnualor Willaason, Snivel Broam, James IVebster, and James Wells were charged with having been found in an alleged common gaming house, No. lit, St. dames's-street. The names and addresses of the defendants are the same as given at the station-house, but several of the names and ad dresses were assumed, the parties being regular playmen ant well known as having been before at this court. Charles Otway, superintendent of Oleg division, produced the order in writing of the Police Commissioners. Acting on that order, he went, with a body of police, last night to No. GI, St. James's-street, and rang and knocked at the door. lie received no answer, and after waiting some time he directed the constables to break in the door with the sledge Ili/I.IIIIM with which they were provided. The first blow of the hammer forced the door open, but a chain in terposing that was also forced, and an entry effected. The police proceeded forward, and found a door covered with green baize. Witness told tke police to force the door, and, after hautmeriug away at it without effect for some time, the ;door was opened by Wilkinson. Witness proceeded up stairs, and found the defendants in a large room on the first-floor, in which were two billiard tables. There was a large fire in the room, and something had recently been consumed in it. Witness told the defendants to consider themselves in custody. The names and addresses of the ! defendants were then taken, and they were searched. No I implements of gaming of any kind were found in their Possession or in the room. Mr. Bingham—ls this all the evidence ? Mr. Otway—Yes, sir. Mr. Bingham—Then I must discharge the defendants. Defendants discharged accordingly. THAMES. Captain Thomas Leman, master of the ship Sydney, front Calcutta, appeared to answer a summons, at the instance of Mr. Isaac Thomas Bartlett, an American, who sued for a balance of LW., for services on board as second-mate on the homeward voyage. Mr. Bartlett said he shipped in Calcutta, and signed articles of agreement for It. per mouth, and received St in advance. On the 13th of October, between St. Helena and England, while it was his watch on deck, the men turned to and beat him. On the same day the captain disratell him, and he had done uo duty aim. Captain Leman said that he had resisted payment of the wages because the complainant bad given him a good deal of trouble, owing t o his tyrannical conduct to the crew, 1 , and was not capable of doing his duty u a taste. The i complainant, who was an American, and had been on board American ships, was in the I rattle.: of knocking down the aramen and 0. arty killed one man. whom he struck over the head with a bucket, and eut him down. Ile remonstrated with the complainantfor str:l.ing the man, but without eff.et ; and at last, after al: ly wounding a seaman, all hands fell upon him and thrashed him. lie was thee compelled to disrate the mate, and if he had out done se, there would have been a mutiny in the ship. Ho had repeatedly told the mate not to strike the men. Mr. Yardley—What say you to this, Mr. Bartlett ? Complainant—l struck a man with a bucket, certainly. Mr. Yardley—What did you do that for ? Complainant—Deceits.: he refused to obey my orders. Mr. Yardley—ls it true yuu knocked down other men? Complainant—Yes; if they refused to obey my orders I knocked them down. I struck a man, and all hands turned to in the morning, and the captain told them to beat me, and they did so. Captain Lemon—l deny that emphatically. Is it likely I would tell the men to heat one of the odiecrs of the ship? Mr. Yardley asked the mate what amount of necessity there was for knocking doss n one man and cutting another's head open with a bucket? The mate replied there was a necessity. If a mar dis obeyed orders he knocked him down. The man he knocked down with a bu:ket refused to obey orders. Captain Lem-n—The men aiwaye obeyed me and the first officer. I never had occasion to knock down a siiiler in my life. aud I have been a commander of large ships many years. Mr. Yardley-1 mint say I have heard something of this knee king down sort of di.eipline in foreign ships before; but I am very happy to say captains in the English mer chant service won't couutenance it. It's abominable. Cap sin Leman—lle car:seal a loaded pistol about with Lim on board, and swore he would shout some w the men. Complainant—l had a loaded pistol in my berth. Mr. Yardley-I'er what purpose ? Complainant—l said I would blow their brains out if they diseaLeyed my orders. Mr. Yardley—Well, upon my word, this is a strange case. Complainant—The crew knocked Die down, sir. All of them tell upon me—sia or seven of them. Captain Leman-1 was below when the row commenced. I jmnped out of my berth, and went upon deck to veil the disturbance. Mr. Yardley—You were not only justice, :1 in disrating him, but it is very much to your credit teat you did so. You could do no less. Have you any objectS.o to pay him his T. ages up to the 13th of October ? Captain Lean—None whatever, sir. Mr. Yortlavy—Vcry well; pay him &balance of It. sa. SI and costs. _ Complainant—The captain sap I mu not qualified. I shoultt like him to prove it. Mr. Yardlry-1 don't think you are, indeed, if you knock down 111:31111:11. You are not a fit prsou fur au °dicer in our imrchant servic..., at nay rate. That is my ()Onion. IAMMF: SMITU. A female, named Caroline Morris, who not long since attempted selfolestruct;on by throwing herself in the water of on, of the basics at Tratelgar-square. attended before Mr. Deaden, in charge of Eastland, 17 T, who asked his advice respecting the unfortunate woman. The sergeant stated that cn Monday night last the female was found destitute at Notting-hill, and on being brought to he station she stated that she hail recently escam .1 from llanwcll Lunatic Asylum, where she had been contint d an a patient, by elimbiar the wall. He also said she wore a portion of the clothes belonging to the asylum, and Item other remarks that she made Inspector Hari! and he (Ser geant Eastlake) were induced to believe her statement to be correct. According to the directions of Inspector Ilavd, he obtained a cab and at once removed her to lianwell asylum, where ho ascertained that she was not !maw'', and that her Altement was an entire fabrication. Ito then brought her back to Kt aniugton, and she was adulated into the workhause as a casual pauper. She re mained in the workhense unt:l Tuesday, and that morning she had been thsehlrged, us she did not belong to the parish. Ile wished to know what he was to do with the unfortunate creature, as she was entirdy destitute. Ile had found that she had been the inmate of several workhouses in Landon, and a'so of several lunatic asylums. Mr. Beailon remarked, that the woman ought to have been brought before him in a prn:icr manner, and she then would be passed to the sulk a in the ordinary way. The magistrate then asked the unfortunate woman where she came from, and she replied 0: tt the had been an inmate of the ;lent Lunatic Asylum, aim that her head had been very had. She hail recovered, and had been discharged front that place. Mr. Deaden—Where were you 'ruing to ? The woman—To iluekingh tin Pia see. Mr. Braden—Who were you going to sec there ? The woman—Prince Albert. Mr. Deaden—What were yon going to see Prince Albert for ? . . The woman—For tl - c money that ho owes me. lie has wronged me out of 1 Mr. Beadon—llow did Prince Alhert do that ? woman—l am the daughter of William the Fourth. The money was left for me, and Prince Albert has used it for hi.; own norpo.f.s. Mr. 13eadon said he was qu!te satisfied the woman was innate. If Mr. Madden, the re'l..ring oftle(r of IC naing tcn, had asked her any qu , ..,tieh , , he would also have been eC,ded that she was. Sergeant Eastland s::id she was the same petam who threw herself in the water atm, of the ba.ins at Tratalrar ,ainare a short time since, and after she had jumped in ahe caVol nut for assignee. Mr. lteadon nen nil•ered the eireuntstance, and said he al surprised Mr. Madden had not brought her before him as a destitute lunatic, to be plssed to one of the asylums. She had been found in the parish destitute, aril was clearly of an insane mind. He supposed the, parish authorities widtcd her to be dealt with by some other parish, io order that they should net have the trouble and expense of pass ing her. Such a course of conduct Wai not very creditable. The magistrate then directed Sergeant Eastland to take the woman before Mr. Maddm, at Kendogtan, and have her properly brought h,f,,r, him, in order that sho might be admitted into ono of the asylums. MARKETS. LrvEnroor., Disc. 10. The sales to-day are—Sugar :80 hhds. Demerara, 30s. ; 223 bhds Barbadoes, 335. 6d. to 335. ; ild hhds. Jamaica, 31s. 34.; 2,330 bags &acres, 375. GI. to 405.; 1,200 bags dates, 31s. ; 800 baps Pernams, Lis. Cl,. to 17s. 6d. Gum Arabic : 23 chests, 20s. to Hs. riot( obi : 170 bags, 47d. klyrabolauts : 970 bags, is. 3d. to is. 94. 'Turmeric: bbo bags, l's. to 10s. 9.1. Castor oil : I•s) eases, 3d. to 4,1 d. Pepper 80 bags, 3d. to 31d. Coeltineal : 11 boxes, Is. Ithl. to 2'. 84. Fustic : 20 t. Ceara, 3/. 15s. Linseed : 300 bags Bombay, .17s. to 475. 31. Anuatto, 4 casks, Is. to h. Id. COTTON.—LtwunrooL, DEC. 10.—W., have no change in the state of the market to-day, which remains quiet, but prices are firmly maintained. The talcs are estimated at 6,000 hales, 1,500 of which were for spmtlatien, and includo 200 l'crnam. and Miran., s:d. to 6;d.; 1.30 Egyptian, 41d. to 0.1. ; 2,500 Surat., 2N. to 31d. Import EiILIW Thursday, 30,000 bales. CT. PETERSIWLIG, Nov. 20. Bristles are quite nominal. The quantity remaining on the spot is about 1,400 ponds, of all sorts.—Corn: Rye hu been bought and continues in demand at.;_ ro. S. (191 ro. lice.), half the money down, for May delivery; and about 3,000 ehets. 6-pool oats have been taken for Juno and July at 3 ro. S. (104 Beo.), 1 re. down; while for September 1 to. down, has been paid.—Flax: Nothing doing. The guiudity wintering consists of 39 ; 00 roods 12.hes4; 76,200 poods 9-head ; and 2.75,800 poods 6-lara-l; on which the dealers are arranging fur advances.—llemp 'rile win tering stuck consists of about 70,000 poods clean, poods outshot, and 30,000 poods half-clean. On cunt elet nothing done, hut dealers continue to !mid at 94 ro. to ' 4 3 CO. ' money, and 89 ro. to 90 to. with an advanc e .—T a ll ow: Nothing dune beyond a few purchases among Russians at 113 ro., 101 ro. down, for August neat, at which price nail 102 ro. cash there are sellers. There are sodie reports of a short supply for next season, especially from Siberia, but it is too early yet to form any estiniate.—The weather continues open; but shipments have so entirely ceased, our note of them may considered final.—Exchanges: London, 3 ms., 37 6-16 to } per S. Ito. ; Hamburg, 3 mu. ' 331 to 15-10 per S. Ito.; l'aris, 3 me., 7; 93 to 39 3 per S. Ito. CORN.—DAUNSLEY, Dec. 10.—Tho only alteration to day la in Wheat, which bar lneleasvil in value .. mush au Ir. par Wails. BosToN, flee. 10.—Our market has been been again we'l supplied with %%ant ; the beet au:Lithe .upported than value; inferior, le. per gr. lower. Nut n.uch doing Li :Prune and Oats; about the tame. The veluu of reae remain. the mat.. tcHrstEn, Dec. 10.—There was not much business doing at our Market tn-day. Wheat sae Laken etoolT. et `eirely the pp see of had market ...ay. Barley met *ith leas j . and Wass luny Is. per yr. eheeper. The supply of oboe Train Wan email, and full prices were obtained. W heat. SOL to 12a per .to. Wirky, 24a. to 320. Oats, 17s. to:es. Beassa,2sa. to3Us. Pos., 3,6. to 3 1. Visor, 40s. pet sack. litywAnu's II EATII, Dec. 10.—Owin3 to the roughcon• dition of much f the Wheat °Berta to.ilsy at m-rket, the trade ruled sexy dull, and for all such parcels Is. per or. less had to be taken FAS samAse of both white and red suainbili rates. All other descriptions of grain so:ii at our cootatiens. wheat, white, ht. lOL to WI. Os.; red, If. to 11. 135.; nen, white, lb/. to 101. lie. ; red, SI. Os. to 95. 100. Barley, 24a. to SA. Oats, 18s. to 1.. A. Id. Beau., 28e. to :.Os. fens, tbs. G&W 30e. NEWARK, Dec. 10.—At our Corn Exchange this day the supplies of grain were 'lmam), and fine Wheat and itailse firm. Iles pond qualities of each sold in lacitur of the buyi.r. In o..ta, Leaas, and Yeas little pasaLog. ROXFOILD, Dee. 10.—We hail a fair supply of Wheat at to.dars market, and owing to the e.haom in the weather the Wheat IKONS to head in bad condition, which made the market IC. per qr. lower, with a dull sale; and nearly all other blot. r t gnu,' meet with the same reduction. Wheat, 34e. to 465. fleecy, 284 to 11.2 e.; grind ing, 235. to 27a. Oats, 105. to gas. Beans, 27e. t o 32e. Feu, to 32a. Stocwrox•ox-Tres, Dec. 10.—The coastwise supply of gra;n which by been long kept back by adverse wind,. has arrived. The principal part of the Wheat goin; direct to the miller', come quently there is no presaurc on the market. The farmers' supply of grain this morning was large. Wheat in good conelltian arid at about last wick's prices, but the great bulk of the supply being in poor con. dition. such met a slow sale at a decline of la. per qr. un last week's currency. In Batley und Beaus there in no change to note. Oats met a good demand. In tither articles no alteration. Importis during the week: Wheat, coastwise, 3,212 qrs.; Barley, 7tO; Oats, 20; real, 43. CATTLE.—ltossrotto, Dec. 10.—A good supply of stock at MAW. market, which mat a fair rale at aeout t^e same prices. Beef, 3s. to Ss. el. Matto°, U. ed. to Y. ed. Veal, Zs. ed. to Y. Pork,Ss. to Y. BoornaLL, Dee. 10.—Trado ruled very heavy to-day. beef te44o iron Is. M. to 34. li, Koltun. 34, to 4s. td. Vt 44. 4 11 / 2 Pork, 314 64 to 34.84. per moue et tlbe,, oinking the oft, DAILY WEATHER TA3l,k The State of the Weather at Nine• ,;( 1 .o.:.!: yesterday arranged in order of :stink Gnaw ot THURSDAY. DEC. etch ef the folheinw muffling. The , ; • Muse of Plus. • tita ' ut • Wu.i. Itimograx FLsrtxus 1 . 011 •I' . stIR GREY.NWICII Snoop W WNW .w. S.W. S.S.W. S.W. 8. &w. B. S. N.W. CAMBIUMS 'ULTIMA° eIIAP .•.......... , Strang Breen Ovirreet Gentle Iltveze . U.. izar, :Uncle &ere Overeeet Strang :teem Usseran Gentle Brims , Glw• (Mn:t, Breeze , Or, r Strong "sr. exe I le s ', A m, Bard Wind I (”kres•,.. Oeetle fume! 0% re . da Gentle Breeze; Oeestsst Gentle Breeze 07, :c.aet Gentle I'•••• • 71 , (tem sit Reed Wind Butt Strong ?Vet re I H - an Gault Weeny : • I M.:le THIS HAI', N. Conroe or Rid. &reee'h or Wind. Mau w C..lm. The rcterns from the following places did not re i. cfSce in time for publication yesterday; tiny th indicate the state of the weather on Tucalay num. nine o'clock. 4.w: s. N. Raz. 1 MULUNCIAR ...... IVOLK ...... • mm 4 Tra. ........ SW. t ,„" irr • y Hard Witul thertuttt tiontle Bre. Scu I —R•.I Gentle Itt tyre un rt (feint° Breese /Tr Grnae arenas Unn-Lst SHIPPING INTBLLIGENcIt From our corresposAouts,tur • hbaiytarr 4laactte," aa4 " CASUALTIES. Elizabeth Thomas, for Vim Cruz, has put hae . ., maga, and leaky, having bet n in contact, last nigh:. an American ship.—Liverpool, Ike. 10. leaore, Williams, of Bristol, horn Quebec, was all. . Nov. 2-7), in lat. 13, lon. 43; master and six men mate and twelve moo saved and landed hev.-1 mouth, Dec. 10. Jane Deaden:on, for Baltimore, has put back inky, h: been thrown on her beam-ends oil tho pool, 10. Martha roulson, from Troon, is on shore N.W. Spit in this Gulf; an Austrian steam, seat to her relict'.—Smyrna, Nov. 25. Ni..itoria,, from Smyrna to the Clyde, is ashore la Bay, high and dry at low watt r.—Glasgow, 1) .t.. 1 Ottawa, from Quebec, WAS blown away from !'orl I gow, and driven on a hank called the south side of the river.—Greenuck, Ike. 2, SNAUOitkiE s!gn;9c.3 iLat tAc trAllr :so k M Cr'a the ;#11,7• M The momhq - couNtriett. Ascrl7s(lsyCrit.paskat N A la:" infted Save• stadot) hi•tit ( Coast) N Colt ..7. , lrta • ..... &tail I:xra.tyrts 1.0. - forain(•Li Citagros) c of Gs o I now X tbastlrainople • X I °moist Americo M I Gummi Wee 3.1 f)r., •• (Iwo urg &other; . 014 4oc . t66apt.)ll bet% ( o .‘ Narsollfak) tqrlit,rra!ka.l4(via &Jut' ) IMV.Or . Mtn( ?a etarecillesJ N Vatic° ........ ' , Austin Malta• ..... Nap:: • X. repel *Ace reuineut ,E4! INC rem ..ny• It , tlea W..: 'elks (except :Li eel Naomi) !II ; Day whoa Calbie Ur I t'A 14 Gaper:: P.s:- Olice.Leactov. Dee. .... .L' flAter,vv 1;. 'Lin': 'I :tit of the r , lath I.:Friona, tsika y aath•f mon. Darer ileß Otit of u.t mouth nth 4 the month Ihtrat:larepto. aton•h:,, , oth..captu, 14th of the roach , Y:• mouth , 7thl7th 'rt!ttt' , neit; Dover iedoilrthot u• athlit,thaiatt alles.,Wed.,akhi.t douth.tm; I:to of the r.• mut t.tt.:: rator daily , . :thr: th2;tl.ol air r r . 15 a tit, at %Critic.% $ hater. iten lea Irrli CI the alual "[wen &its : of 110 pittutt2 it).. at Dort r : 1 111tit of the T ecate !Militant:lll4o • . Plaint-Ith ntatolitnlbover . 2nd of the 14onth,t34tttleasp:..o. Oth el the twalthldouthamv.c.i. I k I val. mftht nub n•r7oe Sthlr.th.23thol mod Volct . I Uhl th2' , .tt...f •.n..ultloycr I 7t6l7th2:teat won;,fouthemptnn. R. 17th ce the ix Inth l riuuthaetrt a. I ;tht:4l+2 , 4lbolialo:!.;floscr Vrte et Cut Le Awl: i••"•..,..b.zi 1 'llO of the tenr.t.lioe.^.l,ll.4 1►r.13 • The 1.1111 W 1.110, Cu .ntrier I.IW s—Arated , 0 ) ~..uve)v rmieol t‘clut el* •lar '' Thn oirect !Ism frvik Tovvirm vti Southlmpt , 1 , -'vs !Ito will be nude ttit twice s wreic, Cs., Wednes•lty A RILIVED .tirtA73t . Plyposkth, pee( rulol 9, troea. .. Di •,bcr . .r ...from .6t. J h Burroirr-et Grareer..l, Ik , amber 10, from 11.4.0•• BottAFIA -at Genvesec... Ds: ember 111, Moat '1 to , Haar.ll.l.4X I''ralT--.at thmtearntl, I Weember 9, from Cotcwors-at Gravescr I, Deoeusts r 9, fnms sins, • CL‘ktisa -at Crarefetr:, I.lerenVer !1. from Ghat. Omura. -at Grovesecd, Lkerra`X . r 10, Ism ....... ...... 11.1e0: a Co:meg-at Croswell% December In, from I , mm: .- : Cop.., t -at Oravrtml, Drcemb, 10; fsca t: 0 .2,0....nr- at ralmo.1:11, tAowubrf 7, from I' CAllbalt-at Grareeeltd. December 10, 1/002 Dwino-st Liverpool, Domineer 10, from 1T11:4( . ~. Dt.roxemax-st Liver -!l, December 10, Iran New ,Ir. lieu s -off Deal, Dec.vu'er 9, Ir. en EVINONtirr-at Newport, December 9, from lt - EutiAld -at tiraretcn,l, December 9, from Fswil for-at Gravammd, Iscemls rl% from ............. 1 . 3.. • . n..-H,1411-a:Graveserri, lklAlltber 9, from ; • . Faittlielt-ut Gravesend, Deeember 9. from , Gov. 31 . 1...wc-nt Uravuo, rod, Deecn.b.r 9, Iron C C. C . Gaccos-at Gesvmethi„ Decembers, from OtiKAT DarrAlk -at GiVrrKlll, Itreollber 10, trued. l' 1 Ours-at Ltverpuol„ December .0, trom Newre.•••; Goon Darter -at Frorey December 9, Rom ••• • .' autcou 11/aroma-a ' L. el. lkx,ctilLY2 9, mom M. llrstv Merest-at Plymoutu, December 9, from ' ••• 11,11111 , N--ut Gravesend, Decetab..e 9, tram ...... .. ',. ' lore -at Grevemod. December 9, from IrAltaLIA-at Gravelkna, Drertrt‘i r 9 from (:, . ' , MAC With:Try-at Limeivol, December 10, (mot New 3 JAS. 111 • Qessx -olf Drat, 1/4301 , 01ier 0, from -ll.' ,- • .101 P. HAUCK -off Leal. D. (ember 9, from St. ; • • 4099 litre.-at Grza:aCtal. December 10, frc.o .. .... , 3 .81.....1 JAI m SULEste-at Gravveta. Dr:ember 9. from l'essn ANU AWN-at Grave. n:1, Pectot.bet J, from ...... N0.u 0 ,.... JUPITIA-at Grarreend, De. end cr Is, ?rum KitatraGit-111 tArarritettd, limember IC, from , •.-ton Lorre -at Out, semi, Dmunber 9, from. cc: Ice LOYALIST-at Gravesead, December 9, hum LADY ARAM' LA-ut Gravesend, INcernbcr 9, 11. M LitalllNA BUTE--at Gra,eatl.d, Ite.ttribar IN tram Ila , .Iva LOUT Bark-at Co art *Oa, 1 'ram her Itr, Iron tc co la Loaf AaVAII-at Lkll.l, Drctather 9, from - 1 , ..3.4 Lsorow--at De - . 1, December 9, fuels le*. to Um - Asa-at Dumnstown, !Hour:lce 0, from...-. ..... Val. 0-.0 MART I.otrt %--olf Oral, December 9, from Ih. :tr. Ilert-otr Deal, December 9, from No. let MANY NIXOX -at SOWN,-! , Gem mber 8, from Pn.r.rsz-olf Dover, I)ec 3 lnr . from V.,011....1 neuvrinueso.--at Gratmected, 11re : ember 10. tram 80. I 'xi Panes Guises -at Graenend, Dem. totter 9, from I' ...81 Pausr -It Gravesend, Ike. 9, from -. 1 PrIMIA-at Grat . rlcatl, Decem ber 9, Motu C . ; 1.10:1 li. lll o. lti s il -at - a ci t u t4 , ll :4 . l l. -tOW De n,..ltrac , ibc . i r ,0 4,....fttm ...• .... 0h,1!,•, • 7 xi,. ILO,: 11 Wita-at Graccomd, Deco:ropy to, fro.n err-at lirAveeue I, December 9, Maw 8 Ia: smirr-at Graltrall, December 9, from l' '' a . .. . .- . . 5.i;,,,: - , - ,-iii - ii: - ..:774 C.Wrp - 7,71; 1.17.7:W * - T yco ". Tyco—edam Wight, December 8, from Tour—at Gravevenel, December 9, from Tusemeim—at Gravesend, Ikember 19, from Lre UNION—at Ureween9l, December 9, trem....... C Vaire—at Gr.ocernd, December 9, from 'l(,-it. ZLPLIYIL—u: Urnve,...rtd, December 10, tr..iii kalliaU SAILUD. AILTCIBICACI—frxn Crarmend, Ikeernber 10, to Bab: o Darer—from St wport, December 8, to Dunn or WnLunoroy—frona Oraveser4, December 10, to nYdr•O Orem ma—from Dr.,enend, Deumber 10, to New it.j..avt GlOciT WPATA.IN —% OM Liverpoo., Deconba P., to New York llot r N INU from Lynn, December 9, to Llamborc lANDOW—from Newport, • Dee. Bto PtAvono—from Newport, December 8, to St. Thema VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Magna Chorta . (barque), standbad south-westward, Dec. ",14 .17.47 Pa 4 tteti:e n. g;;;u l ( % ), of London, bound south, Nov. 23, Ist. 42 N., lon. LI W. Prinoo of Wades (barque), for Sydney, Nov. 13, la. 13.18 N., lap. 24 51 W. Su.lo7nZimpbell (brig), from St. Jolts, lat. 30.24, lon. 13.37 W. Thomas Malden Carmel ship), from St. Jahn, N.D., for Valpsralso, out 33days, Nor. 16, lat. 17.20 N., lon. 20.40 W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. _ _ lIRIDGES.—Ike. G, at Chel7tUm as :le wife of G. U. C. lu Fug.. of a daughte r. BRUN N.—Dee. G, u 6 Ciallowgatc. street, Glaegow, Mrs. G. Brows, of a DOM 61Ba0N.—Dee. 7, at Western.villm, Blom&ld.roed, l'uddington, t!:e wife of J. Gibson, VA., of twin thughtcrs. 14 tX WELL.— lac. 8, at Anderston.quay,G:asgew, Mrs. C.113.twe. 1 , of a daughter. NEWELL.—Lke. 9, at Broadstairs, the wife of the Be,. C. F. Newel, of a atm. MARRIAGES. BLUNT—POILSTEEN.—Lec. w,;riLWichaeN, Pimlico, A. ( 3. Bluat, Paq. , yotmgret OOP of the late Rev. 11. Blunt, to 11,111C 1 Mary second daughter at the late Lleut..Col. Por6teen t 12th ttcgt. HOWARIJ—.IIARLEY.—Dee. 9, at St. Pancras New Church, J. C. Howard, of Matter-square, to L.u.-a, youngest daughttr of G. Harley, Esq., r.it Rem nes-park. SRAMEIt—CULLEN.—Ixo. 2, at Westgate Chureb, Canterbury. the Rev. J. P. Frauds, Mr. J. Seamer, of Elm Lodge, funhnl.t.- welt', to llarriet , youngest surrivirig datig,ter of the law Cullen, of Brook. WALSH —DRAKE.—.Doc. 4, at Ashford, T. W. Weal, I';, Or orcester, to Elizateth Studdy, only daughter of J. Dr.d.t., ht.l, DZATIIB. BAILLF..—Dee. 6, a• Aytesbiu7, Henry Chaplin, third son of the late Sir J. De V. Bide, of Jersey, aged 20. C01.16,131.—1ee. 3, at Newmarket-road, Norwich, J. Colman, F.. 1,, aced 74. DAVIR4ON.—Dee. G, at Ark-lane, Duke-strett, Gla..vw, Mr. A. Davidaoo. . . , ED WARDS.— Dee. 9, idt. Joel Edward., of Ken tish.town, 3111 11..nover-strett,ll..novor.aquare, aged 73. QUENTI37.—Dec. 7, at Great Cumberland.otraet, Litut..Gert. 'or G. A. Quentin. C. 8.. K.C.11., formal,' Oulooel of the lUdt lb 7>l , Hunan, Aide.d.a.Canip to his late Majesty George the ko'J ' . aged 92. --....._ Printed and paelilbed 6y Wrudert Hoe Retan'of Me. S, Lembo!' grow, to td (t, at Landon. Printer, at the °Pot, ••o Lomb' , r street, in Ike prtaisoi oI Wiartragai—TuseaT, WWI" 1 " 11%