The Express. — London, England, 1851-12-13 00:00:00

SPORTING. 11UNTING APPOMMENTS. Majesty's staghouneks, Tuesday, I.:2bridge Common ; Friday, leer Heath—at 11. _ 11r...kside harriers, Monday, Newmarket lull ; Thurs day, Teise rube Tye—at half-put 10. Crawl,y and llorshans houds, Monday, Ifolmbush Lodge ; 9/cdnesday, haugsfuld ; n Friday, Champion's Gate —at a quarter to 11. Wor , estershire bounds, Monday, Feekenham ; Wednes day, heemsgrove Lickey ; Friday, Tiddersley Wood—at half-past 10. Herefordshire hound!, Tuesday, Botherwas ; Friday, Yam/. Lord ltedeadale's hounds, Monday, Bolter's Barn ; Wed nesday, Loughborough Gate ; Friday, New Barn ; Satur day, Illen!mim —at half-past 10. Ludiow hounds, Tuesday, Blackwell; Friday, Nortaa's Camp—at half-past 10. L I.hury bounds, Tue.day, Suckley ; Friday, Bromsber row heath—at half-past 10. Cjit m.un-Severn harriers, Tuesday, Ripple—at half past 10. WI atland hounds, Monday, Willey Park; Saturday, Wenlock —at 10. Neese ist , e and Gateshea 1 harriers, Monday, 'leaden-on the Nall; Creek Gate—at 10. Morseth harriers, Monthiy, Botha Village; Friday, Bedford Brid l e—at half-past 10. liay.lou hounds, Wednesday, Esp ; Saturday, Kea ael—at 9. Tintlale hounds, Monday, Switahurne Castle, South Ledge; Thursday, Itothley Village; Saturday, Lywell—at halt teist 10. 4.:m county hounds, Monlay, Twizel ; Wednesday, ; Friday, Seaham Lcolge—at half-past 10. Itchy hounds., Mormay, Summerhouse ; Wednesday, Winsom Bride; Friday, second mile from Bishop Auck land at half-oast 10. Duke of Beaufort's hounds, Monday, Stanton Park; Wednesday, Coal I'it Heath ; Saturday, Yattun Kennel. Craven tweeds, Monday, 'Tottenham lark ; Wednesday, ; Friday, Aldhourne Chase ; Saturday, Shaw l'lme---at a splatter to 11. Mr. A. Smith's hounds, Monday, Clatford Oakeuts ; Tutsd.,y, New Mill ; WilerWtll Wood ; '1 burs day, Combe Wood ; Fr:day, Briginiston ; Saturday, CIA. rondo:, lark - at 11. --- Bath Riau-hounds, Tucaday, N , ll4Thara—at half-post 11 ; Friday, Wostbury—at half-past 12. Batbsrorth hountia, In. lay, Ilampale Inn ; Thursday, Frysto.l, ltalf-pa3t 10 ; Saturday, Brampton BuU head -at 10. .„.. Mr. Lunaby hounds, :Monday, Sparkin Ilall ; Wednet day, Caiitley ; Friday, Griontb yon the Bill ; Saturday, Malm'. Village—at half.pa,t 10. Brati.Lion Aloof. hound', Nlooday, Stutton Mill ; Wed nesday, krayton ; Friday, Why Grange ; Saturday, Par linton At half-past 111. Itufr.rd hounds, Monday, Searliffe Village ; Tuesday, KeUrtm ; Thursday, Lastuu ; Saturday, Walesliy—at half past 10. Lord Yarborough's hounds, Monday, Tenby Wood ; NVednewl ty, House ; Irlday, Rye 11111--at 11. Lord henry lkotiuck's hound,, Monday, Branson; Tuesday, Kettlethorpe ; dnesdy, l'anton ; ThurAday, StriplAbool Moor; Friday, Newbold COM 111011; Saturday, Ilsektborn—at 11. Mr. .1. Ingrain's hounds, Monday, Ito Heston ; Thursda:,, Suelston; Satur•lay, Blitiatield—at half-past ten.' Mr. I. Irquharson's lasunds, Mnaday, Shortetuutl; Tues day. :Yalu dense. 11. V. harriers, Tuesday, Nie6h Court, Maruhall ; Friday, Grts n M .11 Iran—at half-past 11. E- , os Union hound,, Wednesday, Danbury Griffin ; Saturday, Stork Mills—at half-pled to. Mr • 'ooyere hound-, Mond iy, Ilattit Id Heath ; Friday, Old S., t rd ; Saturday ' Ilarri:urd', t.inteld—at haf-past 10. h 0666,1“, Tuesday, Bultaer Plougb; Thurs• day, hno:isingli 1.1 Town; tiaturdiy, Moor Gardens—at lialf.pa.4 10. South Eu6eit hound , Tuesday, North Ockendon ; Satur day, Wenuington- at'half.pa,t 10. Suff..:k hounds, Tue.dar, To.•Jek Green; Thursday, ittling TI)1111; Saturday, Alpbeton Lion—at a quarter to 11. Sufl,lk hoond., Ttic.Lay. Wc•t lk•rgholt, Whi 11.. rt; Friday, Illanth.sh Int Park-gute—at lwll put 111 Mr. F. I'• tn•'a Maghounds, Thursday, Good Easter—at t 11. . . . . . Si: It. Sutton's hounds, Monday, Shcars y y Inn ; Tuca. day, Itiold W oigton; ido. .9 Sot:M.d illage ; Thurs day, heythorre 11.111— at II ; Fri iay, Cultortun llall— at Duke or Itutland.'s hounds, Monday, Crortun Park; Turaday, W4 . 31fe1 . • Lodge—at Ina ii.at 10; Thursday, I;rattoata -at halt-lout II ; Sy-shin—at hall iard 19. Karl Fitarrilliant's hounds, Monday, Norwood; Wed. neat .y, llythern Tull-liar; Friday, Elton Now Clon— al 10. -- Mt. ildlier'a hound., 14,1t1,1 iy, Tot ; Tues. lly, W ; Thursday, MArltt St:La:atm ; Saturday, Grum field —at 11. Cottesmore hounds, ?duality, Luldhorpc: Tuesday, Til ton Wuml ; Thursday, Grimathurpe; Saturday, Itidliug lon--A 11. Brighton harriers, Monday. Patch=; Wctlitertlay, Thurl. n lhanow ; ttaturary, lt)lte—at a quarter to 11. Chi Itenhant ttaghouutle (Mr. A. W.Lf.), Tuettlay, Moto prurd—at hallpsat 11 ; Friday, Qui ea's Mutt' at 11 Ilaron RO!liselislarS.tughounds, Mumlay, LlamasLe l'ark; Thursday, II d I,Be Brake—at 11. Albreghton 1 ..... nds, Tuesday, Smestow Gate ; Thursday, Loaeford ; Satorday, limns' OrlTO—at half-past SE Atherstuae hounds, Monday, Red (:ate; Wednesday, Crirkves Inn; Friday, St:llton Wharf; Saturday, Hams 11E0- at a spatter to 11. • Berkshire hounds, 'Monday, Longcott—at half-past 10; Wednesday, '1 Mowry Kentiels--at 11 ; Friday, Cuswell Wood —at half-past 10. Cambridgeshire hounds, Monday, Kiagatone Village; Friday, Ware At-y— at half-past ID. Chi shire hounds, Monday, High Legb ; Wednesday, Wyc l oasyy ; Thursday, Cholmondeley—at half-past lir; Saturday, Crewe Ilall—at 11. Mr. Drake's hounds, Monday, Newinarsb Guide Peet; Tuesday, Barton Common; *lhuraday, Waddessleu Town; Saturday, Thenford llousa—at half-rut 10. Lord Ekho's hounds, Monday, Longridge ; Tuesday, Fowl Bridge; Wednesday, l'restun-by-Duase; Friday, Kilhan. ; Saturday, Rochester—at half-put Ilk VB. hounds, Monday, Anima Gate; Friday, Mylor Bridge—at half-past 10. Ilandiledon hounds, Monday, llortidem; Wedrusday, Westnnon Hut; Friday, the Ilult—at a qoarter to 11. 11.11., Monday, South Waruhmentroh; 1 iscsilay. Kennels, Thursday, Nortlougton Down; Saturday, Bradley—at a quarter to 11. 1101,1,qm-us hounds, Monday, Sproatley ; Tuesday, North Dalton ; Thursday. Burton Agnts; Friday, Kilawick l'erey —at a quarter to 11. Ilursley (Mr. 0. Wall's) hounds, Alma:ly, Leckford Hut ; Friday, ltog and Crook—at a quarter to 11. Ilunworth hound, Tuesday, Wilberry ; Saturday, nigh Worsen—at hull-put 10. Kent, F.ast, Mathis, Monday, New Inn Green; Thurs day, Winglians-street—at half-past 10. LOWlitirea (Mr. W. S.) hounds, Monday, Liillington ; Wedutsday, Drayton Crosa-roads ; Saturday, Addington— at ii. Mr. Lushington',4 hound+, Monday, Squirrels; Friday, °Math n: Monde) wcci, Queen Down Warren; Wed nesday week, Sliarated nuk ; B.iturday week, Long Beach —at l. Monmouthshire hounds, Monday, Grids Finger Post; Friday, Marison's ('roes—at half-past 10. Mr. Morgan's hounds, Monday, lt. ce Course (Taris tork), *1 hursday, Deer I'ark (ucar Callington—at half past 10. Oakley hounds, Monday, Goldington ; Thursday, Cran field ; Saturday, Bashi 01l Bar—at a quarter to 11. Mr. South Oxfordshire hounds, Tuesday, Cud deaden ; Friday, Stow Wood—at half-past 10. Puekeridge hounds, Monday, Dassels ; Wednesday, Pe scrills ; Saturday, Aston Village—at half-past 10. I'ytchlcy hounds. Monday, Buttock's (tooth; Wednes day, Yelvertoft ; Friday, Kgruarsh ; Ssturuoy, Misterton— at a quince to 11. Shropshire hound., Monday, Wytheford Wood; Thurs day, Froddesley 11111; Tuesday week, Fifth Milestone on the Baschurch-road ; Friday week, Lutwychc—at half- past 10. Mr. Throbsld's Somerset and Wilts hounds, Tuesday, Pomeroy ; Friday, Knapp Gate--at half-past 11'. Lord Southampton's hounds, Monday, Preston Capes; Wednesday, Bradden; Friday, Ilehridon; Saturday, Shut langer—at ii. Southdown hounds, Monday, Westham Station; Friday, Berwick Station—at half-past 10. North Staffordshire hounds, Tuesday, Three Crowns, Stoke, near Stone ; Friday, Seigbford—at half-past to. Mr. Lee Steere's hounds, Monday, Buckman's Corner; Wednesday, Diane Park—at 11. Surrey Union hounds, Monday, Polesdon : Wednesday, Bayn tads—at 10 Saturday, East Clandon : Mon day week, Fair Mile; Wednesday week, Haste Hall; Sa turday week, Kennels—at half-past 10. Tiverton hounds, Monday, ltackonford ; Thureday, Zee Bridge; Satuslay, Ashley Lodge; Wednesday week, Leigh Woos! ; Saturday week, Killerson—at halfpast 10. 1 redegar hounds, Monday, Bassales Garth ; V. ednenlay week. 'fredegaz Howie ; Friday week, Castletown—at half past 11. Mr. Trelawny's hounds, Tuesday, leybridge; Friday, Shaugh Bridge —at hall-past 10. VIVA'. hounds, Tuesday, Minrty Park; Thursday, Warneford Placa (Ilishmash) ; Saturday, Bibury—at a quarter to 11. Vine hounds, Monday, Popham Beams; Wednesday, Whitchurch; Saturday, Brom Lands Form—at 11. Warwickshire hounds, Monday, Stoncleigh Abbey; Tuesday, Mickel Bridge ; Thursday, Snittertield ; Friday, EpmeU White House—at a quarter to 11. Mr. Wheble's bounds, Monday, Bulmershe ; Tuesday, Bowden Farm; Thursday, Tibuy Hall; Friday, Stamford. street ; Saturday, the Plough (Bramshill)—at Colonel Wyndham's hounds, Monday, Ball's Hut; Wed nesday Fair Oak; Friday, William Wood—at half-past 11. Sir W. W. Wynn's hounds, Monday, renley Hall; Wed. smithy, Devil's Elbow; Friday, Carden; Saturday, Chin. nel—at half-past 10. busk and Ainsty hounds, Tuesday, Dringhouses ; Thurs. da &riven leak; Saturday, Stillington (fur Brandsby)- 10. Breesinsbire harriers, Monday, Poutfaen ; Wednesday, Liman. Court ; Friday, Tylebrythos—at 11. Blegifildr. Dyer's) harriers, Tuesday, Kinsham ; Fri dge 1m114001037 Fark—st half-past 10. Carlisle harriers, Tuesday, Quarry Gate ; Friday, Wel-1 ton—at 10. Craven haeriers, Monday, Bradley Lane End ; Wednes die, Norma Bar ; Friday, Bay Horse (Thorlby)—at 11. Mr. Deacon's harrier, Wednesday, Nuswortby Bridge ; Satunlay, Cadafurd Bridge—at 10. Harrogate harriers ' Tuesday, Irongato Bridge ; Friday, Kettle , ing Head—at half-past 10. High Peak harriers, Monday, Moneyash Bridge ; Satur day, Newhaven—at 11. Mr. Ilildyard's harriers, Tuesday, AcUa Blue Bell ; Friday, Trenholme Use—half-put 10. Capt. Hampton Lewis's harriers, Tuesday, Hinton; Fri day, Crosby Bridge —at 11. Lord Lonsdale's harriers, Friday, Betlow Lane—at 12. Mr. Okeover's harriers, Tuesday, Bradbauru ; Friday, Waterhousea—at half-pant 10. Stockton and Dillingham harriers, Tuesday, Seaton ; Friday, Redmarshell—at half-past 10. South Warnhorough harriers, Tuesday, North Warn borough Moor—at half-past 10. Worthing harriers, Tuesday, Kennel; Friday, Steep Down—at half-past 10. Zab3 Intatteence. EQUITY COURTS.—YesTERDAY. BUOILIC IRE 1.4011,1 JCMCIIS 07 APPFAL. IN RE THE NORWICH YARN COMPANY. Mr. Houndell Palmer said, _that the East of England Bank did not desire to try and issue in this case, and there fore the order would be a. provisionally made by their lord ship" when the case came before the court—namely, that the bank should be at liberty by their registered officer to brin4 such action or actions against such person or persons as they shall be advises]. Lord Justice Knight Bruce—Let the action be brought on or br fore the last day of Hilary Term. Mr. ltoupell. Mr. Walpole, Mr. Busk, mil Mr. Crompton appeared for the Yarn Company ; Mr. lUundell Palmer, Mr. Cole, and Mr. Whiles for the Hank. is HE Tll6 B.VONGSTOILE SCHOOL. This was a oetition by way of appeal from an order made by the bete Vice-Chancellor of England confirming the Maater'a report, approving of a scheme for the govern tin it and regulation of the school at Ba,..iugstoke. The Solicitor-General and Mr. W. M. James, for the Attorney-General, in support of the petition, said that the scheme approved of by the Master was objected to by the Attotney-General in several particulars, hut principally on the grounds—first, that it provided that the office of visitor of the school should be vested in the Natio of Winchester his successors, instead of in the crown ; secondly, that the governors of the charity, in number seven, were, with the exception of the mayor of Basingstoke, and vicar for the time being, who were always to he members of the bode, to be eligible annually, by the toss n council, and by the trus tees of municipal charities ; and, thirdly, that the master ship, which was always to be held by a clergyman of the church of England, was confined to graduates of one or other of the universities of Oxford and Cambridge. The scheme was of o objected to on other minor paints of detail. Sir Walter Biddle for the curporationof Basingstoke, said that the charity was not of royal foundation, but was re ported by the Master to have been founded by a former bishop of Winchester, a Lord Sander, under a license of hence 14th, and that the visitorslop was therefore properly vented in the bishop for the time being. lie contended that the power of clettion givenannually to the town council and the municipal trusters, was a proper check, and would prevent the Isely of governors from falling under the influ ence of the permanent members; there was nu objection to allow any ordained member of the churcb,whether a gradu ate of Ozfonl or Cambridge or rot, to be appointed master. Their Lordships intimated that they were of opinion that the visiturship ought properly to be vested in the crown by its ordinary jurisdiction in Chancery ; that the annual election of governors should be preserved ; and that any or dained clergyman of the church, whether a graduate of Oxford ur Cambridge or not, should be anmis-ible as master. They directed that the seven governors should he the mayor and vicar of Ilasingdoke for the time being, two ',Arsons members of the church of England to be chosen annually by the town council, and three other members of the church to be elected annually by the municipal trustees of charities for Basingstoke. The peti tion was then directed to stand over tilt Jittery Term that counsel might arrange the minor detail of the scheme and hr ready t submit the same for the approval of the court, which would Le ready to act upon their suggestion without referring the scheme back to the Master. Bbrout Till WV?: a or row Rorts. 2111. MAI uu AND COIII.OItATION m• LITER- This cause come on on demurrer and motion. The bill prayed that the mayor and corporation and their servants and agents may he restrained by injunction from using any of the wells, pumps, or resenhin of the Green-lane Waterworks for any purposes not authorised by the acts of parliament mentioned in the bill, and particularly that they may be restrained from supplying any water from that sourer to any private dwclliog•houvu or to the hydraulic machines in the Liverpool docks. Mr. ltoundell l'almer had partially opened the case when the court rose. /ISMS VICIXTIAXCELLOIIThurra. IN Tali MATTF.II 01 THE EAST AND WEST INDIA DOCKS. COAT* Or 1 . 11171077 C Three pctit:ous under tbis title came before hie Honour, praying fur the payment of small sums of money out of court. llis Honour remarked that in these petitions several desists of the " Lands Clauses Consolidation Act " were set out at length, and he begged that it might he under stood that, as henever clauses of a public general act were so set out in a petition, ho should make it an invariable rule to refer it to the Taxing Master, to determine what should he done about the costs thereby created. The court was occupied during the whole day with cases utterly devoid of public interest. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCIL—YFSTELDAY. &MAAS AT !!II PIM AT GULDIIAIL.—.EII/01in LOAD CAAIVIIIILL ;2670 . 0 , ;;;;;;TI1117B11717 DODD V. LIIOGATr.-SINGVLAII CAS=. —...,—. The plaintiff in this case is a jeweller, carrying on busi ness in Cornhill, and the defendant a printseller, living next door. It was un action of trespass brought to esta blish the plaintiff's right to free ingress and egress to his shop for himuilt and his customers, it being alleged that the defendant personally obstructed the passage leading to the plaintiff's shop. The defendant had pleaded the general issue. It appeared from the evidence of the plaintiff that in 1843 the defendant granted a lease to the plaintiff of part of his premix, on the papier nt of a premium of 140 i., and at a rental of 1)01. per annum. The plaintiff also laid out about (100 L in partitioning ed . a portion of the shop for his own use, and cun•tructing a passage between the two shops. There was but one passage by which entrance was ob tained to both of the shops, and there was a glass door on either aide opening into each shop. For many years the attendant had been in the habit of standing at the dour reading a newspaper and gossiping with his friends, during the greater part of the day. 11 hen the tia“age was made, the defendant continued this prac tice, notwithstanding the frequent remonstrances of the plaintiff, the obstruction caused by the defendant interfer ing consideralsly with the plainti ff 's chance custom. The defendant was in the habit of collecting groups of his friends about the door, and when he was not standing there, his sun generally occupied his place, the nuisance being increa.sed from the fact of their both being portly men. The plaintiff also complained that the defendant could overhear conversations in his shop when the door or fanlight was open. The plaintiff and several of his assist ants were called to prove the existence of the obstruction, one or two of the latter having kept a journal of the num ber of times in a day they had observed Mr. Leggatt at the door, and the period he had remained there on each MCA lion ; thereby rendering it difficult tor ladies and other per ! sons to pass and enter the plaintiff's shop. Several custo mers of the plaintiff were also called to prove the impecli meat and annoyance which existed ; and amongst others the wife of Dr. Bateman, who said that uu one occasion, when the defendant and two or three gentlemen were standing at the dour, the plaintiff was obliged to came out and make way for her to pass, she having stood at the door waiting to enter, without their attempting to move. Sir F. Thesiger, on behalf of the defendant, contended that no wilful or serious obstruction bad been caused by his client, who had been accustomed to stand at his door before he granted the lease to the plaintiff, and in granting that lease he never contemplated any interference with his right to do so still. The present action had only been brought in consequence of some ill-feeling which had lately sprung up between the parties. lie hoped, therefore, that the jury, under the CiSCUITUOILICti, would find a verdict for the defendant. Lord Campbell told the jury that it was not imputed to the defendant that he had acted wantonly and maliciously. He might be a very social gentleman, and he hoped he would long continue to enjoy that character ; but the question was whether what he had been in the habit of cluing was con sistent with the rights of his neighbour, Mr. Dodd. It was for the jury to say whether the obstruction was such as would materially interfere with the plaintiff's business. The plaintiff did not ask for damages; and, if they found their verdict for him, it would be with nominal damages. The jury almost immediately found for the plaintiff— damages 40s. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—YEsTEEDAT. Sissisoat•t Nix Pins u Lossos.—Soon (ncr./I:mm _ Mays' no • SreciAt Jrsr. WALD V. LOAD - 170 : ;DEA - HOl - 0 . 170 - HTL - ZiiION TO RICO ZS DZPOSI7I tPON RAILWAY SHARES. The plaintiff in this action was a gentleman residing in , Cork -street, Burlington-gardens, and the defendant fur. merly acted as one of the managing directors of the Dover and Deal Railway Company. This scheme was established in 180, and 100 shares were allotted to the plaintiff, upon which he paid the sum of 2101. as deposits. fhe company succeeded in pas►ing the standing orders, but they failed in committee, and abaudoned their project ; and the present action was therefore brought to recover the sum paid for deposits upon the ground that there had been a total failure of consideration. Evidence of the usual kind was given alto the part taken by Lord Landesborough in the affairs of the company, and the allotment of sham to the plaintiff, and the payment of the deposit by him. The present case differed from most of its class in this, that a circular sent with the letter of allot ment contained this passage : "In the event of the act not being obtained, the directors undertake to return the whole of the dcposiu, without deduction." Proceedings have been taken under the winding-up act, and U. per share had been returned to 'Homes upon their executing the com pany's deed. After the facts meowy to raise the questions of law had been proved, THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 13, 1851. Bis Lordship directed a verdict for the plaintiff, and Mr. Serjeant Byles tendered a bill of exceptions, IA order to tarry the cuo to a higher court. COURUFEXCIIEQUER.-YESTERDAT. • SITTINGS AT KM rat.% AT 1 31:11.1)11ALL.—Beroas 1/103 CHO/ BA:Lor. AND ANoTIIED V. HORWOOD AND WIFE.— ACTION FOE GOODS SOLD AND 'MITERED. Mr. Hamfrey, in stating the caso to the jury, said that this was an action brought by Messrs. Christian and Rath bone, to recover the sum of 801. 6s. 6d. for goods sold and delivered. The plaintiffs were ear , wore outfitters, carry ing on their business in Wigmore-street, and the first de fendant upon the record was a solicitor, the other defendant being his wife. The goods, the amount of which the plaintiffs now sought to recover, had been supplied to Mrs. Horwood before her marriage, and consisted of her wed ding outfit. In the year 184 d, a lady, who gave the name of French, and who was the same lady who after wards married Mr. Hortrood, came to the shop of the plaintiffs and ordered • considerable quan tity of _goods, and gave her address as being in Stockwell ' place, Clapham-road. Mrs. Horwood's father had carried on the business of a chronometer maker in Cornhill, and upon his death, which took place ia 1842, she came into possession of a considerable sum of money. The goads which she ordered were supplied, and upon application being made shortly afterwards for payment, the lady who had ordered the goods could not bt found; but at length the plaintiffs discovered that she was married to a Mr. Horwood, a solicitor. That gentleman, however, refused to ray the debt, on the ground that Mrs. Horwood was en infant when she contracted it. The answer which the plaintiffs now made to that remark was, that the hoods sup plied were necessary articles for a person to have ss ho was in Mrs. Harwood a condition of life. It was for the jury to determine whether or not a wedding outfit was a part of the necessary requirements of a young lady who was about to be married. if the law allowed a lady who was under age to marry, it would be hardly so abs ur d as to prevent her from entering into a contract with a tradesman for her wedding outfit. Evidence was then given to prove that the goods had been supplied. The will of the late Mr. French was put in in ev idence, and it appeared that his property was sworn to be under 18,000!., and that it was left in equal proportions to all his children, of whom Mrs. Norwood was one. . . Mr. Greenwood then addressed the jury on the part of the defendants, and said that Mr. Horwood bail reason to complain of the present action, for he had never received one farthing of the fortune which had been left to his vac. Ile resisted the present action because be considered that neither in law nor in common sense was he liable to pay the debt. He (Mr. Greenwood) did not dispute as a general principle, that when a man married a lady he tcuk her debts together with the other advantages which be obtained. (Laughter.) The Lord Chief Baran—Yes, he takes her for better or worse. (Laughter.) Mr. Greenwood said that the other advantages to which he had referred were "fur the better," and the debts were " fur the worse." (Laughter.) When the debt was con tracteil by the defendant's wife, she had only just left school, and was then about 19 rears of age. Sho lived with her brother, a Mr. John }reach; and, when she ordered the goods, she told the plaintiff: that her brother would pay their hill ; and it was clear that they had treated Mrs. line- wood and her brother as the responsible parties. Mr. John French had become embarrassed in his circumstances, in consequence of which he went abroad, where he died, and the plaintiffs not being able to proceed against him, now tried to fix Mr. Ilorwood. Mrs. liorwood's linen was marked "A. E. Mallets's'," and it was, therefore, clear that the plaintiffs well knew the name of Mrs. Hue wood's intended husband ; and it was rather ex traordinary that, although Mr. llorwood's address could easily have been found out in the Law List, the plaintiff's had made no application to him for the money until the year 1840, more than three years after the goods had been supplied. Mrs. Norwood was then called, and she distinctly swore that site told the shopworn= of the plaintiffs that her bro ther was to pay the bill. Mr. Horwood was also called, and he said that none of the late Mr. French's family ha: received any part a the capital sum left by the deceaml. A Chancery suit had liven instituted with respect to Inc property, a great deal of which bad been swallowed up by the trade debts of the testator. There was a prospect of s micthing being divided amongst the family eventually. The plaintiffs never claimed this SOl. until September, 1st!), and witness could have been easily found at any ti.ae. Mr. llumfrcy then replied, and The Lord Chief Baron summed up, and left it to the jury to say whether the plaintiffs hail agreed to give credit to the defendant's wife alone, or had they given credit to Mr. John French. If they answered the first question in the affirmative, then the verdict ought to be for the plaintiffs; if, however, they thought that Mr. John french was the party liable, then their verdict must be for the de fendants. The jury immediately returned • verdict for tLc fur SW. G. Gd. THE POLICE COURTS. OTIILDIIALL. Joseph Car, tailor and draper, 22, Drummond-street, ELe.ton.square, was charged with attetupting to obtain 1501. front a charitable fund entitled " Wilsou's Trust," by fraud and forgery. Mr. liuch, of the firm of Finch and Shepherd, Moorgate street, solicitors to " Wilson's Trust," appeared on behalf of the Chamberlain of London, the treasurer of the charity. Symms Scott, clerk in the Chamberlain's office, stated that he had received from the prisoner a form of application now produced, and which hud been originally issued from the Chamberlain's office on the 22nd July, 1841. It contained the signatures of several per sons who recommended the prisoner to the trustees as . . a proper person for being cntiusted with a loan from the Charity, and offering to be securities for the amount ad vanced. They purported to be the signatures of David Carr, draper, pB, Warwick-street; S. Bull, draper, St. Martin's-lane; John Smith, barge owner, Louisa•strect, Stepney; George Lucas, irammong.tr, l.i, Culedonian.road, Islington; and tValter Cooper, 23, Euston-place, New-road, district surveyor of St. Pancras. The sum applied for was 150/. The Lord Mayor, the two senior aldermen, the Recorder, and the Chamberlain of the City of London were the trustees of the charity ; and the interest charged on the loans wa: 1 per cent. for the first ye or, and 2 per cent. for the nc at four. The prisoner, in his application, described himself as 29 years of age, and carrying on the business of a tailor and draper, in Drummond-street, since February 1840, and that he held the premises under a lease from Mr. Alexander Lowick for 21 years. In consequence of certain information the witness went with an officer of this court to Drunimonil-street, when the door was opened by thePii soner. On his being asked if his 11:111112 WAS " Fenton, ' he made no answer, and went to the back part o f the house, wh, re he was taken into custody. Mr. Allen, clerk to the solicitors of the trustees, stated that he made some inquiries as to the genuineness of the si r maturts to the application, and ascertained that that of "S. Bull, St. Martin's-lame,' was a fargery. There was no shop at the house in Brommond- street. The prisoner was rent.udled for the production of further evidence. -- ..6;l: , ;Solymail Doris, of 14, Dolby-terrace, City-road, dealer in watches and jewellery, was brought up for further examination on a charge of having obtained goods on credit, and disposed of them by pledging and selling under their value within three months ea his bankruptcy. Mr. Battontine appeared on behalf of the assignees of the bankrupt, and said that he should ask for a further remand, so as to enable the prosecution to perfect the case, as he anticipated that he should be able to establish not only charges of fraud against the prisoner under the statute which constituted the offence with which he was first charged, but also several cases of obtaining goods under false nreteiteni ; and there were other circumstances, which would probably lead to some of the parties who had re ceived goods from him being joined in the indictment with him. lle should also prove tl.at the prisoner hal pledged articles of jewellery, and watche , of great value and quite new, obtained from working jewellers in Clerkenwell, with Mr. Atte aborough ; and that ho had obtained from 12,0001. to 14,0001. worth of goods, while his whole property when he became bm,krupt was only worth 60/. John l'awley, assistant to Mr. Richard Attenborough, pawnbroker, 31, Crown-street, Finsbury, ht.ited that he had dealings with the prisoner from 14th Dec., 1849, to 3rd June, 1851, and had advanced about 2,0001. on jewellery and watches, which were mostly new. Ile did not know what he was, but supposed ho was a dealer in such articles. Some of the articles had been redeemed, but he did not know how many. On Ist Nov. 1850, there was lent 50/. 10s., on watches and jewellery, all new ; on Bth Nov., 661.105.; on 14th Nov., ,0/.; on 30th Nov., 621. 105.; on 9th Dec., 112/. 10s.: about 350/. in all, on the same descrip tion of articles in little more than a month. Sense of the goods had been redeemed by a person named Ileilbron in September and November, 1851, to the extent of 3341. 101. The prisoner was then again remanded, Loag, omnibus conductor, lately lodging at 2, Liffington-street, Vanxhall.roan, who was charged on a former day with having committed very extensive robberies from the platforms of the London and North We Stern and South Western Railways, as well as with stealing a coat tram a public-house in St. Pours-churchyard, was again brought up, and finally committed for trial. THE ROBBERIES ON THE YORK AND NORTH MID LAND RAILWAY.-A clue has at length been obtained to the perpetrators of the serious robberies which have been for a considerable time committed on the York and North Midland Railway at Hull. A publican, named Thomas Hall, landlord of the Baltic Tavern, English-street, has been brought up at the police-court, and committed on several charges of receiving a large quantity of goods, which were supposed to have been stolen during their transit to Hull od the York and North Midland line. The police have also apprehended John Marshall, Henry Daverack, and George Crowhurst- The prisoner Daversek was for merly engaged in the down-goods department of the York and North Midland Railway, Marshall has been foreman of the same department, and Crowhurst was the driver of one of the company's rallies. These parties are involved, in connexion with Hall, in a series of robberies. Hall's pre mises have been searched, and in an unfurnished room up stairs, which was described by the witnesses to have been apparently used as a store-room, they found oil paintings, pier glasses, a Urge quantity of damask, of which some was figured, and had been cut up into bed-curtains, and other valuable property of a heterogeneous description. The prisoners are all fully committed, on various charges, for trial at the Hull Sessions. MARKETS. ST; GAR.—The average price of sugar, the produce of the Brit:A possessions in America, computed from the re turns mule in the week ending the 9th Dec., 1651, is 21s. 7d. per cwt. Sugar, the produce of the Muritius, no return. The produce of the East lodics, 15s. 2;d. The average price of the two foregoing descriptions of sugar, jointly, is 20s. 7d. BILISTOL, Dec. 12. SVGAR.—The market continues dull, neithe; refiners or grocers showing any disnasqion to purchase beyond their immediate requirement., unless at a further reduction in, pticeo,but which holders have refused to submit to. The trans• actions since our last are consequently limited to about :›OO hhds. and tieress West India, at former rates; not any sales bein 3 rv201(.41 either in Mauritius or f ,, reign. The refined market is firm, with a steady business doing in most de scriptions of goods. RUM dull and lower. The sales of the week aro limited to 100 puns., chi..fly Jamaica. Ltvenroot, DEC. 12. The sales to-day are—Sug ar : 80 hhds. Jamaica, 31s. to 325.; 60 hlids. liarbadoes, 335. to 38s. Gd. ; 60 hhds. Demerara, 30s. 3d.; 800 bags Denares, 365. 65. to 395. ; 15 cases, 500 bags remain, 13.. to 15s. lid., for brown, ISs. for white; 600 boxes Harannah, 325. 6d. to 365. Gil. Rum: 100 puns. Demerara, foil prices. Cocoa: 500 bags Para, 21s. Jute : 300 halts, 9/. is. 65. to 11/. Nitrate of Soda : 18') tons. 13s. 6d. to 134. Oil. Logwood : 30 tons St. Do mingo, 31. is. 6d. COTTON.—_- . LirEaroot, DEC : 12.—Tho , political dis- turbances in France have' had the effect of &pressing our cotton market to the extent of id. per lb. within the last fortnight. At this reduction we remain quiet, and even dull, but not unsteady or giving way, to any further extent. The decline of Id. applies to American and Surat', hut scarcely at all to Brazils, and not at all to Sea lel ands, high as that decription now rules. E;yptians, of "common" and " middling " qu..lty, though freely of r, d for sale, are without change, and the better ,orts firm, and not abun dant. Every day gives evidence of the tomparativo ease with which our light stuck is held; and as the account, from Manchester continue of a satisfactory character, hold ers look to the future without appreh mica, and many with much conEence. We make no further remark as to the coming crap, referring to our last report fur our opi nion and report on that important subject. The c =mince of brokers place "fair" Uplands at 511 ; Mobile, at 6411.; Orleans, at .s:a. 1,320 American and 5,0110 Surat have been taken on speculation ; and 200 American, Sill) Surer, and 100 Madras for export. Sales for the week, 31,7 W bales. WOOL.—laccarooL, Due. 12.—The market has reco vered from the tomporary depression caused by the recent occurrences in France, and, on the whole, prices ::.re firmly supported, and tho prospea for business is encouraging. LEEU3, Ace. 12.—1 n the Enalash market saes ui comb ilyg stools have been rather smaller this week ; prices are quoted without any alteration. Short sorts of Low and middle quality arc in gam! demand, and sell at firm prices. For fare;gn %soot we have had rather a quiet market this week, hut prices remain firm. PROVISIONS.—LmarooI., Dec.l2.—American : We cm note no improvement iu the demand for beef; the dealers buy sparingly, and the stock reduces very slowly. There has want been an export inquiry tOr pork, resulting in the sale of about 300 barrels, which 1, ayes the market very bare of American. Some new French has been token by the trade, at a full price. The bacon per Baltic has been sold; the quality was fair. In buns and shoulders there is very little doing.' Alter the date of our lust, lard went down to 414., at which figure 12:1 tons changed hands ; subse quently prices rallied to 43 , 4., with moderate sake, and holders arc now firm. Cheese has been less inquired fur this week, and sales of middling qualities have been made at a Bodine of Iv to 2s. per cwt. Butter, owing to t'u• mild state of the weather, is a bade easier to buy. Tallow ha. ruled very dull. 110S1E11Y, 81e.—LEturAcrtn, Dee. 12.—There Ir.; been mere bikini as for shipping doing this k but in the ke .tr..l and fumy triele tJr the home nisratt bat Intle has ue. n d one. The tailing off In the fimov and glove :a owing w the change In the us K line. Vi.rna and wools are witneut aitt tati,ll. tome of the whiiies awe houses have been in the market this week for spring sands, but they operate with great (amine. CORN.—CIIELMSIOIiD, Dec. 12.—We continue to be well supp:letl with %%neat, anti vette gave wny about IP. per qr. • but re I of the beet gout nitro r early maiattahttl lag week's rater—white. 4.N.. 0, so. ; n.y 30a. to at u. tarity more pinstiful, and gave way In.inT qr. Menne abet in better tueply, anal mug be quotel Ir. per qr. lower. Other rpring turn without alterroon. C 0 V EN TItY , Dec. 12.—There was more grain in our market. th in usual, the is et ot 9.treh so.d t ir quite as much money us laet week, but seclodary qualities were to oe bought lower. Maley for Positing sold .it 26, er qr.; gite,..e.l samples, 27e. (Mt., weboieg 9 store per tom, Vs. to 91c. per qr.; bight, 19s. to 21e. Duns, Mil, 12s. W. to 13e., new, I Is. to Ile. Oil. kiXETBit, Dec. 12.—Our supplies of Wheat and Data to day are lia.o.tal, anal both sold at an Bilvatee of (hi. he I s. per tr. ley in bitter supply, whit I Buhl ttiely ut I tat weel's prime. I:e.t I% brat, ::40. to {Us.; white, Its. to 11s. barley, 2ti.. to lye. thts, t.) /Os. mgr. LINCOLN, Dec. 12.--We have been well supplied with Wheat to-day, but on uecuunt o: the state of the weather a an at twat of it was In bid condition; line la heats orate nearly in+ ratmo motley; inferior, about Is. per qr. ! wer. Wiley was in ;mud demand, M in. per qr. more mosey. halo were easier to buy, with but a small Wheat, red, 3 Is. is 3ba.; white, 410. to 410. Barley, grindthe, 20.4. to ,tur.; malting, Mew. Oita, Gs. to 19s. LlxEnitooL, Dec. 12.—Upon a very slender attendance of boy, r• uur market te-day, and little ITtrit in any depart:l:int of the trade, w e experienced a very slow limited Nile for all drocriptlens of barb English and forddi Wheat, end a partial decline of Id. per 7 lb:. from lu . talay's raid, holdern seeing na ii.11“1111 in to fume burin.es at a greater a/sec.:at. State. and Canadian Flour reef. sued to meet rime inquiry :or inventment, but low operati: nr for that punt:.c having taken plate tie' morning, and the deroutal tot otnountidton bent leas Neu,, a reduction of Jd. per barrel was con. ceded ; :Led French as well as Irish El. ur wad rather lower in value, Matting Barley and Malt were in nfodaatr request at late miens, but grinding Earley, moving sparingly, was the Ilan cheaper. Beane and Peas, upon oceasional men:UMW previous qua:moos. hats and Oatmeal, attracting hie a inured share of attertim, Imt dly ..tairsed their :onner value. Indian Corn no the ego : h. been taken by needy buyers on the impru,ed term. noted .n our last; but the dock" in pr. nary 111 Ireland being coma rabk, the Iteding mer chants tome appear unwilling to pay the prison aliThitl , P, and boat ers cargoes are rnsequently unsaleable here at the extreme rate. r. geared. Arriva ls into Liverpool from the btli to the II th Un a ieelo r.e:—why,t, qrs.; Earley, 1,717; 31alr, 470; Vats, 126; Ifeans,l2s; ludirin Corn, 2;141; Oals, 2,13 S ; Fleur, 2,5. sacks and 7,ll67 bernia. 4:2 - 11.ttleTON Dec. • 12.—Our market was f a i r ly sup plied with W i sest to day, which ned barely so well as not wee,. lin Barley Bade tuntinues Jul!, and in other aerie". therein but little pa:e.g. Flour a 'low sale, at 2.5. to Jas. per sack. - - - - - - WAXEFIELI., Dec. lj.-A change of wind has brought the expected fleet of veasels to hand, and upwards of ID sail hare arrived at (Mule during the past gigot days. Our arrival of imam that week is large, with a number of aamples (rota beam. Mblem are enabled to make tbe.r purattises of Wheat on caller terms, and new is generally Is. per qr. lower than the extreme rates of loot week; old maintauu its isevious value, and on the whole there Ls no desire to urge eater, but b lyers see eery eauttous. tine barley is fully tal tear; the second sotto sell very slowly. Oats and Shelling ac before. Mans more pleutitul and prices arc Is. per qr. lower. No :Me. atiOel is other tutu:lea. the following are the present ;vices:- Whest, per qr. of 0.10. to th, ta,st. I, Suffolk, Gres, Lust hem, new red, 311., to 395.; extra, 41s. ; new white, 41.. to 424.; extra, 175.; Norfolk and Stunt!, new red, gas. to 375. • extra, 3ss.; new white, 365. to 394.; extra, •Ios.; Linotlashirc anAsmbeideesilue, new red, 325. to 365.; extra, ..75.; new white, 335. to 31e.; extra, 425.; York. shire, DOW red, 32e. to 33it ; extra, 3 - o.; new white, 345. to 3es.; extra, 39e.; Dantz:c and Konisbubeh, white, 365. to its.; extra. 425.; Lower halide and Itaniburgh, red, 31s. to 355.; extra, 375. • Mcditer ran an, red, 281. to 328.; extrs, 335.; old Miglish, 33; to 40x.; white, 44a barley, per qr. imperial, Norfolk mid button; 21s. to 27..; extra, 238.; Lincolnshire and Yorkshire, . 1 3a. to 27e.; Cara, -84.• grinding, Its. to kis. Beans, per qr. 4.1.1 z. to the busk., mood, line, 03; to 35,.; ticks, 394. to 344.; foreign, 27.4. to 29.. oat., per stone, mealuig, new, 9d. to IOU.; feeding, 9441. to 100.; foreign, ;M. to 00.; shelling 4 per Mad of 2611 t, 235. to 261. Olalt, per loud of 6 bushels, 2ris. to 375. Peas, per qr. Imp., blue and while boilers, 2ss. to 295.; extra, 305.; grey sod feed, 2 , 4. to 275.; extra, Mb. Rapeseed, per last imp., Er gLish, 214 t.i 22!.; foreign, 21/, to 231. LinAerd, per nuperial ql., 435. to ags. Imports during the week -Wheat, 16,532 qrs. barley, 1,972. Oat*, 1,213. beam, 1,219. rem, 61. Itapesestl, 319; tabbies, 314. CATTLE, ctc.—ADINGDON (BRIMS) CATTLE FAIR, Dec. 11.—At this fair (the last of the yiar in tbia county), both the supply of mock and xteslance of buyers were very eatelmive. The demand for .tore (leases was brim thruuehout the day, and all animals Of good quality found buyers, at a further advance on the Late lau proved pricer. 1-i Shiro there were but few ewes on offer, which were coon of at am. to 31, tomb; wethers, two and three year, old, =MC 31e. to 116 e. each. Wethee Lambs, 21.. to 26a. each. Wm with Calera by their side mode 121. to lit, and in-ealvers, lot to III.; the beat in-c i'f Leiters, two year. old. cf. Cart II roes five year. old, made from 43 to 45 gumem each, but were not of that elms Suitable toe London work; cart colt. of good , 2U to 33 guise's each. Store figs and Porkers receded is v alue. ExETTIi, Dec. 12.—The market this morning presented, utm usual after the fair, a eery barren hunch There was little or no Cattle driren in, ashi but a trilling amount of buroo.a done. There was a tolerable supply of Slurp, at from 40. to rd. per lb. ; and more Pigs wets from in,. to 31s.each. The rupply of Park carcases was good, and the demand was tolerably bran. Prxes ranged frau Gs. to Ge. Sd. per scores GLASGOW, Ike. 12.—We had a large supply "of Cattle at oar market )mterder, although Oe g, neral qua 'owes but middling; be err, howsrer, Sere re.ahly fount; at prices mu s h th e acme ee thus. of last week, and only a few of bosh ;Sheep and Osts remained un sold at the slow of the market. The numbers wen: Used, 007; Sheep, 2,60. Crime we quota us foltore: IA Deal, Nat, 44, ; rent, Ses. to 42e.; iferior, :14, to 3t.. pas cwt, etra. Bet au. d weddirs, ; current, 4Sil. to id.; Wendt, to 3.01. per lb., e/rilliet the offal. PLAY GROUNDS FOR THE PEOPLF:.--41 petition to the Commissioners of Works from the clergy and medi cal men of St. Jamei's parish, is now in course of signature, praying the commissioners to set apart a space in Hyde park and elsewhere for the exercife of quoits and other ath letic exercises. [Advertisement.}—FlFTY THOI'itAND CURES WlTu ett M MICA! , F. bj he BA ht th IVAI. 1' A A InIISICA nay. Curs 45,832: )elus' ialweribable stony from dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, mush, con.tipanon, flatuleney epaulet, mimes' at the stomach, and roaming*, have be e n rem ove t by On harry.s ex cellent foal." Saris Jolly, Worviam Ling, near Dim, Norfolk. Cure No. 71, of dyypepkt: ban the Right Hon. the Lord Stu a rt de Deeitis:- 1 ' I hare derived ceeeiderable benefit hoes your Food and authorise the publication of them knee."—Stuart de Donee. Sold in canisters, I lb., at 2:i. lid.; 2 lb., at le. 64.; s lb., at 11u; II lb., at ' 225. duper-refined quslity, 101 h., at 530.; S lb., at 225.; the 10 lb. aced 12 lb. eanWers are tent free of carriage on rectitt of Pmt-celce orders by DU BARRY arid Cs., 127, New BOThkkg.. Inds; also 60, Gncackursh-street, ant tY, Ytatotorrte.sta3et [AdeertieCMelll.)--HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PILL. NAVE CVILLD AN VLCIIIATAD Lto, AND fDLPENTAD AMPUTA. rtox.—The wife of Mr. T. day's, of Lgbt.cowt, Seem-house, Cheap. side, Birmingham tailered be more than e i g ht y ears f rom . dread. fulls alcerwed Inali; daring a peat portion of that tune she was unier medical treatment at Birmingham, w here she was frequently told that ans putatien mast ultimatly take place, and It was Unposed:4e to heal the wand; however, under the adv.ea at her friend., Ate trial datment and pi!'a, win.% have elf.cted a per f.c: ewe, and she strongly recommet.ils others similarly afEletei to use them after this p.m( of th' ir efanty in one of the worst ream. add by all Este, and at rAgte/CC Hamra Ertabliiimeat, 20, Strand. looks. From t 4. LONDON GAZE FTE.—Friday, Dec. 12. SAYKR7PTIt. ions Btu., Wolverhampton, etallorl,hlrr, hinte matr.f.,cturer, to turtemler Dec. 22 and .1221. ot 1:I, t Ihrrenagnal. mt. b ola., Dolton, Wolverhampton, and Messy.. It rig.:t, thrmingLaro; of. strip., CM Odle. Birmingham. Attnana , von Mental:non Davie" New.enart, row-Inne, City, wino merchant, nee. lb and Jan. 2 - , at 11, at Itarin.M.lll-rtrert. So r., Cooper t.n 1 title, Verada-bohaing., Dray's-inn; of. atatig., Bell, COIt111•114XXXVI-041113101r. TROXIAS PENDOPIE DIXON, Falmouth, Cornwall, printer, Drc. 23 and Jan. 13, at I, at Exeter Court Bola., Butlmre, Falmouth, and btogdon, Exeter; off. assig., Liernaman, Exeter. EDWIN Forum, Bristol, and Pontypool, Monmouthshire draper, Dm. 28 and Jan. 26, at 11, at Bristol Court. Soto., Junco, Site-lane, City, ' and Britian, Briotol; t. f. asoig., Hutton, Brbdol. GAINDY.N, HOW, SOWS ;1.-111nd victualler, Dcc. 23 at 1: and Jan. 20 at 12, at Basin;hal:street. note., Mews. LinkLatt r, Noe-lane, City ; I It. :orig., Graham, Cr Leman street. lasse lioloottinoos, R.ritimsle-31tootS, Lioneashirs, ironfounder, Dee. 33 and Jai. 20, at 12, :.t Manchester Court. Sol., It:oledffe, Liver. pool; off. as-lot.. Fraser, Manchester. Jonas Mam, Col hest. r, lisren, draper, Die. 16 at.il Jan. 20, at 1, at Baslatittatt.etr.ct. 581..., Moreton nd Prichard, Chrioteharth elambero. Nergolessttert ; off. asap., Johnson. Lasingnall-eln et. WILA lAn 31so11otsn, Charlotte-street, Portland-plate, carpenter, Dee. 27 and Jan. 24, at 1, at Ila.inctrill.sireet. dd., ureltorlt, Chancery lane: off. l'ennell. Gu dhall.chambers. Witte to Nan. Morris mkt JANIL4 EICOARDX3N, Jon., liverpol, win and spirit mereiaino, Ihc. 21 acd Jan. 12, at 11, at Liverpot Court. Out., J. Yates, jon., Liverpool; off. curate., Connor', Liverpool. ll ItOIIERT Not.ils Bever'. j, York.hire innkeeper, Jan. and 28, at 12, at Lent. Court held at hrigatilroupon.llu.l. bola., Robineun ant Bever:ay ; off. ;so: ig., Carrick, Dull. Pocii.se,!lllinipton, grocer, D. c. 23 at 12, ar.d Jan. 20 at 1, at Ilagnithall.ourv. Rol. Dods, et. Mar tin's-*.ane, Criariog eras; off. swag., Groom, Atel:tireh.bute. Tnnnaa SALKILLY. ilaffinpluiii-straeL, City, warebou Dee.= and Jan. 21. I, at BBsiriohailostrcet. Solo, lisid and Cu., Friday street, Che .pslffe, and 51.1., an..l Co, lianchestrr, off. assig 1 , _ . •011. li.oaLT tal.-etreet. CHAILI.ES JAtIJ SI SANDINS, Callinprood.rtieet, Blackfriars.rn,d. tro viabon ni.lchant De(.. 19 wift Jan. t:, nt 1, ut lia.inglia.l.street. 5,1 , ., I...!..ranee Ind Co., Fredersk.place, Old Jcwry; off. 2.1 g., .. ~.. Cobinan-aireet.buililingc. Llarrac : 4 11•14', /1001Re.hill, 11.411. IlUdderrOCld. 1111.1 lIRNLY GARIII. WAIT, bkhol.g!cen, near IluoWet itio Id, tines ni.no.facturere, Jan. and I', at 11, it Leed • Conn. Stoic., Meson , . Sutcliffe, llOden. bridge, ant Bond aad Wiwi* Ltd.; off. aerig., V.usg, Leeds. DIJJLAILIIIO29S OF DI VWEND.. IF 'ILL and liaaruna, -- Tuweq:L11:007111.:1;;ZRI;al dlv. of ld., Dec. la mad aty suLaaqurat Tut,lay, at Porten* liuillliall c Amber.. AUXAMDFIti BVIVI CAL1..11.1,1 , it, Mincing-lane, City, c‘alt Ertor—lat d&v. ult!, Ve. la aa.Fthre,s:Jacqutzt Sato:, aye, at bl.ante, .. -. . „ - fisruhrousonet. llamas t HAMA% Lcvenhnime, Lancashire, II ~.r Buster-div. of Se. 7 7-114., any Tursday, at leacker.chea, 31111Cior • er. CliAl.4 LUMONIO, :quad. osier ller—lst cis. of 1........1., I'ec.l6 and ... .... any suloa•vaent , fuesd.a , , ut Pannell's, Gultalbulk bawl era. CSAYLICS EV Ilsne!)ratar, lamer—final Dee. Is and any • 'Do oily, at Ifv••es, >lanele stet. -- WILLIAM Gk., Jon., Trannzerc, bfercr clw. of 3e., Dec.l7 and any eon rtinentlneulay, at 'forcer's, la:roma:I WILL/AllJo-t oolwxca, grocer-Ist div. of 24.91, De 4. In and any IdettarqueitiTunday,Wti.em.ell%., (ARMY% lICIA4IAU, au:haute, tuacatatar.., itrutdaundtr—aur. w We auy TWA .ay, at MactaeLate'e, M me:a:sta. Att I lA% PAIWATi Watford and tha-datosk, btickaaker—led die: of sta., Dec. Id and any eubeasqumt 1 Penult's, Guild- Roo Li, oral WILIJAM KAY, IleyToo..l, L-menabire, cotton pi.u3oett —let oir. of Ro n atty lurcuay, at alucatoste% Nan theater. CIIARLIA JOITNI Great Crteen-ctrect, astute dealer-Ist dir. of Deo. IS and any Fubauquent lue.Lty, at Ptunell'a, JAMILS Jonsarrt Salford, L:tnca•hire, merchant—tat die, cf 2td, tha. 23 :out my sate. t,tiont luvalay. at Inner% 24n ehtatar. 10T,161, ATeley, Market Rank r —tat dio. of 34, aid., sad Sa. 2d. on Dew pruwa, Lbee. td an any subaoquent Toddy, rennoll'4, r.. Ur , ar tm stn.. a 3!chatn, AlWon-attect, Wattor,llll-road, a:NIL in ' " tae audan.illeo -Sod .iv. of 10d., Ike. is and any rulwequent Tue.lae, Guildhail.cnamuer,. ola 3I Cilatieeted, Dribyplore, bait makrr-I,t die. of 51.74 d., law 12 and any tubra guru: Tut:Way, at Vote,, Man i:heater. GUNNIS LEAP Owexa, Manehea'er, woollen draper—tat and Baal of II Id., Lee. 23 and any sill:unguent Inerdny, ut Truser'a, aLuteheater. 3licitarr. UVAN, nary, Lane abler, surgeon-2nd die. of M., Dee , 23 and any 14.1“qucut Tuesday, at Eraser', Jima WATI4S, Leeptford, Ditinani !tip builder-2W din. of !a, in addition to 4a, dec lared, Ike. 13 and a autiorquent Kiturday, Newcastle.upon.T:rw. Jam, WATAUS and KOOK= V.X!..1 WATOON, DeptrOTO, .hip builders—bit and final di.. of bid., lice. IS and any subsegasat , aturday, a' :!aiu Newcastle-tilaw-lya. , . SAMOA. IiAIIII.TUN ‘VATt+N and JUIN KIN4nON, R.1011(410 and Burnley, drapeis —die. of Is. Id., any Tuesday, at M. eau:wiles, . . _ _ W;11.1.1all ---- lia - rr,, Ashton-um:err-Lytle, I.ancmhire, draper-div. of 45., any Taterlay, Fa Matkenroe's, Menchester. Jong Wont, Jun., Kehopaeurmoutri, I,oirloaar, fronfouniler-Ith and Mai die, tt 1-bit., to boo.nien to 6s. .d. plan. rusty s.et.:uo ed, Dec. Id and:any ruipegueut eaturday, it liuker's, N ewe:tette-upon-Tyne. 'warn 1 51 Coltakli lOW !aura Biotin, Aston, Warwiek-hire, acre menu. factur2ra--2net die. of 71d., any Thursday before June 91, at IVhit -1130ree, hinnir.gbain. DIVIUENDS.-Jan. 2. A. Ames, jun., Puckelit'ree, llertfordsbire, Innkeeper-Jon. 3. J. Barker, Eztuireh•treet and Ple.santarew, Cierkerowell, cheesernaeger- Jan. 2. 8. C. la astull acd W. Mather, High-street, Kemii• glum, linettdrapers-Jau. 13. IL r trunwel4 Turk:lure, draper-Jan. 13. J. Dom, Lem..., worrier-:an. 3. 31. Forney and .1. oaula, nt. Martin's lane, woollen drrers-Jun. ter, Lenin, tin I.:trams -Jan. 3. T. Itarri:ou, Ad-lie-street, City, 1. anteing mantitae user -Jan. 2. A. Ileilbrenn sit J. Ilarrlsou, Great St. lielen's, City, drys litcre-4414 2. 11. Keeping, Ityee, Is.e of Wailit, *brachia:la:lei -Jan. J.. 1. Law BirkerobeA, Ltirshire, book owner -Jun. 2. J. Limlard, Strand, at:loner-Jam 3. It..llidclewoood rear A. tooter, Leeds, linendrapers -Jon. t. 0. T. Min.*, Mount. eet, Welshman. r.road, Lambeth, linendraper -Jan. 3. W. Covent-garden-market, licensed victualler-Jan. 2. G. Pim, Diana hied. Leghorn, merchant- Jan. 2. J. Itchards, George.street, Lona batiLtreet, City, metal broker-Jen. 3. T. E. blate, King's Ifrael c-eurt, City, und Ilarou-garden, bookbinder. C-•! - I1VICATES to be franker, aukes cause be shown to the contrary ea the day of meeting. Jan. 14. J. Al. Banileld and J. Lewin, Devimport, wine riturchtnte- Jaw 3. 0. Bowen and A. Gies" Lower Ilirebutu Surrey, (Who printers -Jan. 7. T. Lray, Ilaseley, W a rwi r k s i ure , ;Faller-Jan. 14. 11. Canniford, Otttry St. Mary, Devonshire, innkeeper-Jan. S. J. T. Cole, Thorpe-le-Soken, Ease:., auctioneer-Jan. 2. A. Cullye-, jun., Doerr, jowl!. r-Jan. 2. T. Davey, Pin., Make , cob, Essex, minder- Jen. li. Y. W. Prorgett and J. V. Patten, Murk-law" City, corn met - chanta-Jan. 5. 1.. Ilindley, Imerpoel, coal inerchoet -J.ir. 7. E. Lacey, binniosham, gias- dealer-Jan. 3. J. Parliias, tineupsids, City, clothier - Jul. G. Pin and Dirsenhead, Cl.achire, mereituute-Jau. 3. W. Strange, jun., Paternoster-row, City, book. " t n iti, l4 tlr t e le W l s e r " '.l ti an k n t . r at. - ' ham, Kent, brewer-Jan. 19. T. Wi:,011, Lanclitle, Yorkshire, draper -J:n. 19. J. 11. 0. on, Burton. Yorkshire, draper-Jun. 13. J. Whitaker and J. Crowther, buslinsthorpe, Yorkshire, stuff deem. pyIiINER,IIIPn DISSOLVED.-. 1. Anderson and D.Rnlie•trion, lenochurcb-street, City, tea 51,35-re Is sere, 11. it. Dowers, raid J. D. 13hwe5e, Chi 'ter dal:unite, el far as MICAS U. R. Bowins-It. Darlington and T. V. Taylor, Wigan, ILancuehire, :it:orrery: J. Edna and J. Elliott, Liverpool, merchanos - G. J. Eater., J. It. Tajj. ler, and O. Borthwitok, Lyre, not, mercoants -J. Felton and W. Muth, Itussellsgreet, itermuni.my, carriers-T. Fushendeu and A. Dadstrell, Eetbnurne, bipsez, grucem-R. Ridley and W. Medley, Leigh St. John, Bedford-451re, wipers-E. Hail and E. T. Drarhhaw, 3U:oche:Wet and Steh rd, Law:Alike, jnint contractors-J. Ilannuand and T. lleaCioote, Maeclestiell Chreleire, bilk Cyan-J. Hughes, J. Barnes, and J. B. IN/earn, Whitehall Mills, Uerbi.hire, paper makers -G. F. 1-ongan and R. 1., (*lrby, 5 hape:.p!ace, Oxford-strect, wine merdaart,-r,. Laurence end J. L wig, Aberdare, Ahernant, and Treforeu, i'ausorgaubhire, general 51keteseencra -J. Lupton rod H. Mon. laced' Neutral nem onavion rogehts-J. Newbury und Thneasa, Merthyr .y:10, Glamorg.ushire OlEmbhaw and F. S. Threw, Nottiro o leirit, *hue-eerie dtraper,-(J. 11. Pritchard and J. C. Reeves, Paint on obulictu , ers-J. Roberts and It loner% Rowley Itegior, Staffordshire, iron manufac'euero Itommhorg, J. 11. Alleyne, and A. M. All:eyrie pentacle-rood, City-road, cosignes-J. Show arid P. Shaw, Mickleliarst. Cheshire, waste dealers-sr. :intends and G.ll. lloilram, City, advertising agents-J. Young, .1. Mots ton, and S. Lahr Manctic:ter, ossounimion merchants, no fig as regards A. 3lortuu • T. Llingis refit li. Wadoluigroa, and T. Illund, Ke'aliLey, York s hire, werelid op/niters, MO la as reganD T. li.ings worth. SCO lIEQUESTRATION. Asoathr Moo, Glaesow, N..oelatol, sad Colmone, Irelan I, sa.b.r.as' Inthatuo,scr, Deo. lo an -1 iro. c, St the Globe Ilutel, CiWiper. TII E. MURDER IN SUMER , ETil II RE.—Yeatertlay (Friday) being the day to which the whole of the prisoners in the custody of the police on suspicion of being, concerned in the murder of George Bush, on his way from l'ristou to Timsbuiy, on the Ist inst., were remanded, a very full bench ut magistrates assembled at the office of the county magistrates for the Bath division of Somerset, to resume the examination. Since the apprehension of Evans (who lis totally unconnected with the prisoners previously in cus tody), and the strong circumstantial evidence against him, the excitement hats increased rather than dinunislica, and much sympathy lane also been expressed for the first lot of prisoners, who, if Evans be the guilty party, must, notwithstanding the suspicious circumstances adduced against them. have been innocent of the horrible crime. Evans having been put to the bar separately, the evidence given before the coroner was again repeated. Police-ser geant Sutton produced a pair of trousers taken from the prisoner's person at the gaol. In the inside of the front he discovered marks of blood, as though a hand with blood upon it had been placed insole and the blood wiped off'. There were also marks of blood on the inside of one of the pockets. Mr. Symonds, surgeon, described the nature of the wounds. Ile doubted whether the Beam produced could have produced the principal wound, but it was very likely to produce the small wounds. The magistrates remanded the prison , .r till the 24th, but agreed to take tail, himself in 100/. and two sureties in Oft. each. Tho prisoners. Eliza Flower, Jacob Windmill, Har riett Windmill, and Stephen Box, were then placed at the liar. Ili; worship, in discharging them from custody, said City might thank themselves alone tor the position they had occupied as prisoners. Had it not been for their prevarica tions arod the untruths told by them when accounting for their time on the night of the murder they, in all probabi lity, would never have been apprehended. They would, howeser, best show their innocence of the crime of which the y hail Is suspected by rendering every assistance in their power the officers of justice in their endeavours to trace the murderer. DARINU ItOUDERIES IN MANCHESTER AND THE tirtolll3otuntion.—The robberies by means of strangula tion (garrotte fashion) are becoming so frequent in Man chester, that scarcely a night passes over without them. Last night no less than tight were effected. This week Mr. Alderman Bradford was stopped and robbed in this way, by three men, on his way home, at six o'clock in the evening, of a gold watch and four sovereigns. This was on Monday evening. On Wednesday evening two gentlemen were also seized in this way ; one in Oxford-street, and the other in Eccles-new-road. The former was a Mr. Harwood, who was nearly insensible when two other gentlemen coming up, the robbers were obliged to decamp without effecting their purpose. The gentleman robbed in the Eccles new-road was stopped at half-past six in the evening, and deprived of his watch and sumo money in a similar way. Abet six o'clock the same evening, also, a dar ing rubbery was effected at Gorton, near Man chester. At this early hour three men wearing masks (or having their lam blackened) presented themselves at the house of Mr. Boston, farmer, Gorton, and presenting pis tols at Mrs. Boston, demanded all the money in the house. She showed them a sum of G/ in silver and copper, and this, together with a silver watch, they pocketted. They were still plundering the house when Mrs. Boston, who had been ordered upstairs by them, rung a servant's bell so violently that the robbers became alarmed, and made off. No traces of them have ;Ls yet been discovered, but it is be lieved that they had been drinking at a beerhouse ix Ash ton-road all the day, up to the time of the robbery, and will yet be apprehended and identified. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. The State of the WcAther at Nine o'clock yt,terday arranged in order of latitui ' Comma ' Same of Fla". Wiwi. siitaDaY, Dec. 13, 1f.51. eseh of the fo'Jqwing pi a< worming. The stauqne at* Stlllllo.ll of Wang. VI t . r. Toots. BRIGHTON N.E. N.E. N. N.W. Fouurreeni Trinawas !;REESWICII 817.00 D Swirhox Ccuararsa ...„ 011111.1 MIA V A r..111N1 .f 311 AP S.W. S.W. N. W. SS . S.F. I OWle anew (ft,Teis7 .---- Gestic Yre..se Overcast Gentle Same Ulmulcae Rtrav r•rnate ram CLatle Breese ra• Lally Clculy ealnt .over Calla PlegY Cala i s naa7 Calm F•Agy Calm NT/ Ocatis Brum Claudy Calm n'irßY Comb /In.,* Dairy Clentle Ln ca, 07 , newa Cantle Crean. inrcr.ut TDIS DAY, Noon. Garet of Wind. Strenelt of Wird. Ete.e of the Wuther. E. 4 E. Stro Brcli.•. Fair. Tt.e returns from the foilnerimc pIIOES did not reach •_,y offlre in time far publieati , n yesterday; they th ra w(' indicate the state of the weather on Thurs•'.ay atornitg at nine O'CiOCK. ISYS:IJCZ WILL:tIO.I a MIMING 111131, - rr By ULYIp rox N,w. Flee ear, LW. LW. t~rlln Ci ---- (.9a:m Cowl'ros tientlean. re Cinwre.i Gentle I.- :re ; P.ere, °antis trine I C1on•"e•e C"....dy Cahn Oval* Beast Cbturswi SHIPPLVG INTELLIGENCE. I,the "Nblptunz ;acme, - mad '• Lloyd's Lit CASUALTIES Arethwa, Muttray, of and to konel, from London and the Borussia, of acd bound to Memel, from L u blin got on vhore below the Nakkehead Lights during a ti iog and stornty weather, Nov. 6 ; Moot , the Arethusa's crew drowned.—Elsinore, Dec. 8. Ben Nev.,i of Liverpool, M'llay, from Quebec to Er;.tol, has been wrecked at Bally David Creek, N. E. of wick Harbour, and it is pouible tho cargo may be :lA% ell crew landed.—Dingle, Dee. 9. Duabets Ankcr, late Moe, of and for Tonsbcrt from N2w. cattle, wan a bandoned in the North Sea, Nov. 28, in a sinking state ; crew saved by the Medea, I.;:rg, arrivol here.—Elsinore, Mc. 8. Margaretha EVerATtlit, SAN from Viborg to Hull, tea, on shore off liarboore, Dec. 4, and full of water ; crew tat. tl. Cargo and materials expected to be roved, but the ves,e2, it 11 fcared, will be a wreck.—Lemvig, IN.c. G. 15.11A1301LNS [N stre.ta that tie SILO me seat tram Me Genera' roat-caoe t 7 t%e sklit—st4 II by .heme.a.be--eyy•mbtul Day wives taaJe tsp COMITSIEM. i la rt Mite Ikaad - m. ect..t • Ameriftrhyrrit.peetat N A wriearbyllnited Stat.! Arnert:-L,! y tr.statt,plol l fri ( WC-it Wilt) ll !I . 0,41-1 hail L. Baer.as M rem , al':..mniat•ia C . 441%4411 Curc ee Goz4 Hope osuatishopie • *i :vitral AMICIOI ypstri la ea • 31 Omar. Psalm rif - aoldvells «...«.........N N 4.413 4.)11 Ma (via Kaamillso) N liedlterrar.eu(vialiouth -.;.ton) 11 Sfm.seir.u) sZexko « St Stwitira , 41 Naike eural :states* N PS116'11;41 Ye= Vert gifts LtAlis tempt 111 vur. , „Aral Normal 11 ' • f te thwe e reech ! mewl Ha Meet, The direct lla're Sall month be unde up v Whm Dcc. IS CAtir , ,axt,-11 , uts to are 111.. W ticepAtiled .rtdd, 'Dec 23. . I 1.11141.1p0.4 U•Z 17100! _ ......... _ I th e tot•Lt', I rip. I:4ltkAtiA et sua:. I Do, Ore ii 1 ..94t or . 10 sa3th :hc.li innekvl e. IS :15;,c Itlk et the wouti,kolth,_ 2nd4l7t.;:armaatA I :the( the wet/. V.) teeth moilll..ver leak I I 'hot m • air.. inliths:avA. , i • .t. N Mon.,Wed,rtFrki.l4.eglwini.tcu. l'lth et the steuthtoetiuthiptos..th.e. Twice Ltat:i !Wets lthlltlLllthef mom ifeetr the. 20 Tumidity I:. Weds: I Lem! ttdlllY. A: Eater. Lwaloes... or.. 1.m.11 , 1 20 11,0.21 11711. of the swath Twiee doily . ....I I: , uutti..:nr..c. Dec. 20 . IfUtla ut ds mouth, St.l42lt't,t montli . ll.t. 24 'Darer 70th of the !moth' ith62lth to room ot I 2nd of the front!, 9th of the mont► 7t4,17th,1.114,27th 43.4h0f tbezoo...th sithl3lBlstkofoom ahlsth2stkof rico 711117th.7d.0f oleo 17ta of tiot too•sth.. Sthl3th2sthuftouo 17.♦ of ts: mouth ht ' of the mow r . !soot D:v. 24 I Vcrer Oee. II I.:aut!..uar D :121. 3 Soothed:toe L1:.0.,16 rover lDse. Dover 22 Dorf r :ontuampton. I Dm. Di SdatitAinvton. Dee. 20 10,.. - er S.riumaapton Dec. 20 ~t.~ytMnW•.~J&L b 113.13.14 tiALS r.:alrhA4 v.4.....yeS ay :Ucp. front Lon,lott Southampton during Mtn wire a weak, viz., WednualAy and riaturday. i and from Cslifornia rld tli^ United Mates lie by every American ivirket. 17n1; 7 1 r,ll . perloc : linen frac I of di . ' thew I Perflil ♦RRIVED Aersormove-at Gramma, Dexmber 11, from Ostend ADAM-of &el, December 11, (rum Weatward Simeon-or? Deal, December 11, from Paler= C,NT-A Liverpool, December 12, from P. FAL bland C.ler-at Liverpool, Decemler 12, from Corsica C•110101.11-ott Deal, December 11, from Jamake Curraa -at Irelroolith, December In, from Gallipoli CAW.II,II -elf Come.., December ii, trou queues EIPYRINI- et Felrauth, December 10, from .Alerotlrla IsrsiNere -at Falmouth, December 10, front Kertch lsvrestas-of I) err, from fit. Lbee Mr LYAN -.tt ca "mitt° wa, December !le, from Demerara Maar Ilet , sate-at Lircri.orl, DOCCIII. CT 12, from Gab .um NORA CtellA-off De I, December 11, from Wilms Hovel. Weimar-et Liverpool, December:ll, from ..... Palermo ittcutt. Coistea-otf Deal, December LI, from New Vera S*t.o Lama- at Liverpool, December 12, Item.. Saltville. N.H. TVIIkIFIX-at Dartmouth, December 11, from ritr.e Trievercm-olf Darer, December to, from (Forme Tasoo-off the Wieht, from . .. , raven-et Liverpool, D ecem b er 12, feat Giler..ltar Vare-st Torboy, Dexiaber 11, from 'e-.::10 ISAILEL. Amex. Torte-from Liverpool , December 12, to Clorinstoo Alas 4-from Liverpool, ber 12, to „Rotterdam AGNES :.rue-from Liverpool, December 12, to Oporto Barran:to -firm Liverpool, D:c. 12, to Eruroc-from Sautharnpum, December 11, to ‘l,l.•ra ELIZA-from Liverpool, Docemirer 12, to. Demerara Eerie-Beni I-Orvieto'. lore. 12, t 0... EARLOI CIIAELLoo.rr--from Liverpool, Dee. 12, to...ktdot6, Y.+. W. FELIPA-from Liverpool, Ikeentler 12, to moll!! 11E60 -from Liverpool, December 12, to Philtakl • HAPPY HETI:DE-from Bristol, December 12, to St. niktoeFe Burro -.from Liverpool, December 12, to. Purest/ Primo Jesse LIND- from Locrpcol, December 12, to Oporto Jane 111M110001- frem Liverpool, December 12, to Demerara J f tal Crouse-hum Liverpool, December 11, to Antwerp LADE FRANKLIN-IDM Liverpool, Dec. 12, to New "'Ott LA VILLA{ it'Eu -from Liverpool, Deeember 12, t 0........ Rochefort Loom-from Liverpool, lketember 12, to Charleston Lotto -from Falmouth, Dee. 11, to Ln.en MALONEY -from Torbay, December 11, to Ciento SIAM' 801 l IN • trom Liverpool, Deceirber 11, to "yea New Wotan-from Livor,mol, December 12, to New Yore Orenioco -from Livei it 01, December 12, t 0...." ..... .New **lmo Perecras--from Liverpool, December 12, to ....... & 111 4 1 Peelers-from Literpol. December 12, to P.D./A.INA --from: Liverpool, December 12, to lda Jan. is) HEILDA-tram LiverpAti, December 12, to 1 , 4a1 Ito. Ouwee-from Falmouth, December 11, to ...... ....Losta ar Rictruterrw-from Liverpool, December 12, o New l'are Smote-from Liverpool, December 12, to Azores Sasuroeu-from Falmouth, December 11, to lend. at TN. aLA SCHMIDr -from Liverpool, ,ilec. 12, to ..... -...M trAtailp3 VIIALIA- from Lir( rpool, Mambo. 12, to VENICE-from Liverpool, December 12, to . Vicrosnie-from Liverpool, December 12, t 0........... Votes-from Liverpool, December 12. to .... ........... ..... VICITOMIA-from Liverpool, December 12, to Lew Janeiro VE. , TA-from Liverpool, December 12, to Arentlal VICENZA-from Liverpool, Dv:ember 12, to T tic etc Vitaxua-froso Liverpool, December 12, to Smyrna PM:milt ttortrAta NAntes VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Dyke of Wellington (ship), slanting to the southward, Den 1, la» 23 N., lon. 211 W. Vixen, of 1.1 .I, f,-cm 'Jessie% fur Locale, Nov. 27, laud." N., lon. ll W., Mot of provisions, with which she was supplied. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BARNARD.—Dee. 4, at liempatonlloo, Bedfordshire, the wife of T. Barnard, Eq., of a daughter. CLIFFORD.—.Lt °titlark, Wexford, the wife of It. C.:Clifford, Esq., 10th Itogt., or a eon. FAItOt: iIA USON. —Dee. 7. at Inverleith-row, Mrs .1. C. Farquhar son, of a daughter. HOLM/IC—Dee. 5, at Ifollyfort Cottage, Gorey, the wife of the !tea. J. U. Hoboon, of a son. HOPKINS.— pee. 5, at Elareourtstgret, Dublin, the wife of G. T. Hopkins, Esq., of a nen. LANOLEY.—Dee. 4. at St. Helen'.., Southaea, the wile of Capt. Langley, M.M. Artillery, of a daughter. 0 . 005;71011.—At l'arO, the wife of 11. O'Connor, Seq., of a daughter. tit/IN.—Dec. 7, at Kilkenny, the wile of J. I'. Quin, Eaq., of a daughter. RRIAS. BILLET—WILSON.—IIe MA e. 10, at PGE llhrark, Mr. J. Ding, to 31im Harriet Wilson, both of St. Leonard'o-court. lURRAY—CAMIIIE.—Dee. 4, at. leiltannon, It. Murray, EA., Mat-C.0.1., of Lough Dona, Monaghan, to Annie, second daughter of C. (hostile, Esq., of Castletown Camliie, Tipperary. OCKLINGTON-SHAW.—Dee. C, at the Independent Chapel. Newark, by the Rev.!. Hallett, Mr. S. ErrekLington, to Miss kliai Ellen Shaw, of Mfdille.gate. WEDDELL-WEDDELIDee. 9. It Cireut.plare, Edinburgh, 11 the Her. Dr. Harper, Mr. W. Weddell, of Belfast, to Jape, othy daughter of the Lite Mr. P. Weddel, '3l...lrate-street, Perth. DEATHS. CI:MS.—Dee. 5, at CabeaaurWc, Anoe, wile of F. Curtii, Es, aged 53. GAIRDNER.—Dee. ft, at Ililliatrect, Edinburgh, Thomas IL belt, ;minaret son of J. (Mariner, 14. U., F.U.C.0., aged le. lIANDLEY.—Ike. 1, W. Y. llandlty, Esq., North-gate, NOW.U .4 aged 71. JOHNS.—Dee. 7, at hie mildew*, Felker House, Weaferl, Co:. Robert Jobta, formerly of tae 63rd ltegt., in tbe 74th year of his age. QUIN.—Den. 6, at Waterpark, Callao Connell, Catherine, wife of J. Quin, Esq., of Eatriek-rtacrt. SINCLAIR.— Des. 9, at Mancheater, M. Sinclair, M.D. Lhnburgh. UFFnLk.—Dee. 4, at Charlton Home, Malmeabury, the Earl el Outtalk, w 173. VDUU".—Ua. ii, James D. Woods, Fsit , of tie Middle Temple, and foe upwards of thirty years one of the Parliamentary &Porn" of the Tones. 375ry, wife of Mr. G. Woodwia, Ot C1ut1,53- erred. cwark, aged 32. - - Mated sail pabilshod by Mg.t.ux Kum lIALTP, of Ns. S, Lombard. stree, to the City ol London, Printer, at the 0 Lombal• stilt, in the maim of W bitalriars.-BAroaaay, DECINDU dean' been Otero the t /levet B' PPTI belt tt tTe•reo • D•Yini &duel AT w 6103 ore.R Poi[ twotve All Ago prr srprr se.Tr4 J mann I 7 bk.. S r - 5411 T., Mgr"' • Hick. eveni Comb the I and Nortt it is p rniks additi line It arpoit Parl for p o head regan extens Quay eueloa line le genera