The Express. — London, England, 1847-12-08 00:00:00

TwosotsOUNCIL appear in last night's Gazette lelellengllf *SO ea6eelestiral commierionen. Ihe drat sub. sitialse "• money paymeot to the prebendary of the prebend of Busby, Is the eathednil church of 'fork, for the property beloomos to him we melt pre'implary ;" sod antholimss the payment of NO it. to the Rey. C. HAW kirlit, the present prebendary. By the meant Order . that portion of the dennery of Kirkby Inuedalit which le Included Is tee diocese of Ripon" is in a versant. deanery, to be called .the deanery t laphsco, in the &relates:om . y of Wchmosid and diocese of Ripen." The Rev. H. T. Hang, reituests us to state that the per. venial curacy of Christ Church, Corcutry, is sot Min; IS lIITODO. Wily reported on Wednesday last. NAVAL. GRANT TO TIIE NAVY FOR TD. HE RF.LIEF SERVICE IN IRELAN The Lords of the Treasury having had under considera tion the alevlees of her Majesty's chive and vessels mowed in the re- Illeandie. daring the recent operatione on the ooaoto of Intend and gilegind. hew awarded theesm of 0,1001. to be dud ributed or gratui ties ft even alma, tans, sael hops emptoyed, aa COMptePIUOSI %Of air wens mere% sad teethe wear and leer of the of the =Yd h.q.. The grant to diik ibutcd to as less than 47 sem war sad other vessels of the eery, currying pedants, and to Ihoso viehwahw 11.. hteto, the Ant, Sink, and ArMar, she the sums len nee iing men, from 01. to 11. The illihmdsg=having seen the most severe duty. many el them la the of the previous year, viz..—The Alton, cc. nen, = Ont. Bradshaw , ; Rhadainenthaz, ststrapt., Matter Om. Agin at.tropt., Neater Oita. Driver ; the Stromboli, (gL 'Haber ; the Mao, st.sv., tree. Lowe ; the Blazer, st.e. Pa the Lucifer d...e., Lieut• Com. Smith; the Comet, et.. v.. Com ; the Dasher, 5t....v., Com. French; and Zephyr, a.. ola.. Lieet-Chwt. Lad, We bed awsrded to them bel to the an noodive alma. lb the elesers' larvae, of all descriptioes. • sum awl to NI. emit. To the wasting petty officer., seaman, stokers, morlooh ouperseemery swims, h.c., V . ear h•, and td the hove., 11. ISe., se enewate I: o =tion, according to the time served and le. sad her vew4whieh from its numbers, =LID pr een. lb the Gipey, Mercury, Emerald, Lively, Oeiletriee, Oemoierowl Swallow, 31. per man, and 201. ad 231. to dr owwomedieg caws. To the Firefly, skste., 1/mut-Cook Bwelso; Mem. et.-T., Com. Smith; Porcupine, it...., Lien, Cink Timm; owl Acheron, st.-Y., LieutaCoao. Dank% ahem 231. each; °Meets' messes, an averw of S im i! " . Z. to the mm 21. Ifs. etch, and boys 11, U. la the Sagefte Ire frigate denote :-31.1agosear, Master Can. paw; Aadroesebt. Mater Cum. T. Johnson; Andromeda, Mas sesOtn. R. Thewower, Belvidere, Master Oom. Wellington ; sad Ante. Wairia Cam. Tusher, tornmanding officers,eseh; gams hen. linerstans, an carpenter.% 71. each; other officere, Si.;to the Ss. ler =moth kw • period of eight month+ ; and to the ion In peemeaft Pie Messiest thee ,• to the armors of the Devon lighter, V. oak sod to the Adventure, ti.—the tormer Lacing been stationed at Shen sod the latter at Kenzaare. The following ship. hare had amen for the working men, to be equally distributed, share and ahem alike. Dens lull share : —The Myrmidon, st..Y., Lieut. Com. HaliertaLol. ; Tartar., st..Y., Lieut. Corn. Cole, 301. •' Urgent, st.- a% Com. !Imes, 301 ; Fourier, 5t...., Lieut. Cum. Glyill, K i r k elated, lighter, 101.; Lightning, et.-Y., Mast r Com. Pettey, SU les. ; Shearwater, Lid ut. Com. Sir G. Webster, 301.; Centaur, at -fr., Master Com. Den?, 751. ; lieuntiess, at -fr. ,blaster Cora. 11• Donald. SW. ; Scourge, ea.stom. Capt. Cann, IP I. ; Geyser, it.. 0.. Com. Brown, 1001.; Avenger. st..f., Com. Putbury, lOol.; Bull dog, 3L-sloop, Cam. Device, 30/.; Terrible and Dragon, et.frigatt a Copts. Ramsey and Hall, 1001.; (Min, et.-2, Capt. W. J. Williams, 731 • Birkenhead, µ..v„ (ben. Ingram, Sal. ; Portland, 50, fr., Com. tieheMbere, 751. ; Tyne, fr., 301. The victualling hop, Ant, Swale, and Arthur, employed on the clout of Ireland, Aare in the grant: The mask re. 101. • act, ; mates, 71.; men, 31.; and boys, V. I'a And the l'ortaroouth lonymes at the Rays! Clorrece yard 111Tv not been forgone t, but have also been duly compeunted. The master millers, bakers, leading men, ac., of the Deptford, Clam e, and Royal William victuallina yards, have had awarded to them for their ride duties during th • relief OpendlOrtl RIMS of 204 1 ..... atif101. each; and the two kaki re' buys that were injured by the y lave had liberal gratuities graiiinl to th em. 71erlre in charge of her Majelty s shipv. or compensation for ear tremble and responsibility, in the care and ci.tod) of the Mist 1111.141.amil for the extra expellees drearred. hare been awarded 1111111111=10 :oat ill. to 101. each, in addition to their Mena of the k reepective ships' companies. W eb lave Made their awards from dm extent of the ere- Of the 30 governmint vestals enumerated, the meal Ma earvird and distributed by earn varied from 3,200 L. ........... to trips of diatrt anion to one. The work, ebb, baeliengspa the mall and not Der:) , iv steed steam-vessel% ISM nun is to 70, and coosequently the larger gratuities have to to them, s bile her Majesty's more piwerful steam. son SP the Terrible, Dragon, o..in, to. will corapc•ent =Sian but a trip on two direct from ItneLind to Ireland; but 1 6 tit relief fell upon the blac.r, Collet. Lucifer, Dasher, tri ki eLtrts smallroiling cot,to put to Pee In all weathers for and guttering parte of Cork, Kerry. Galway, he. And II 111 46 mberkable that during the :8 months' famine, and theatre going/I 11116.01. war oi the COWS, not an accident or missy op ening. hinhe feetigu and emoting trade the ship/rooks were wow Ma Thad Yellen pima Wen widow of the late lamented Copt del. MovEnzarre.—AtVers Cruz, Nov. 1: Persian, Com. Coq ton.—At Bermuda, Nov. 21 Vitelletire, flag of Bir T. Augin.— Vlzen sailed for Havana Nov. le ; Vesuvius f r Barbadees, Nov. 20. —The Pantaloon and Viper were at Jamaica Nov.B, the former stekly, her atdgeon and two others baring died.—The Coll Carp Jrni, liodeste, And Sampson, at., at Valparaiso, Sept. W.— Ondrpea at Callao, Oct. 11, on way to M.lrAtlan.—Modeate was to mil In a kw dap for England, and Sampson to the northward-- 014 mo was at Tahiti.—Juno poor to Narigntor's Wanda—Herald and Pandora survering.-11py gone to the northeard.—Conatance at San Blas Oct.s. PORTSMOUTH, DEC. 6 —The Fr. fly, it., commis sioned this day, la to have a complement of slaty men, and will, it la said, proceed to the Gast of Atrica.—Tae Nhademantbus see ordered to cowry this morning the 76th regiment to the Bellerophon, bat the weather being very hoary the troops could not enbark, and the steamer remnius in readiness.— the Cormorant, et., is to be paid off on the 11th inatank—lbc 11 yetis, at., that sailed hence a few days since for Woelvrieb, le ordered to be pald off st that plaoe.—T Emerald, tender, 85 tons, built In 1820, k ordered to be broken up at this port, being completely worn out. ADMIRALTY, LAC. 7.—Poostovlom.—J. J. Barnard to be Lientenent.—arroornatorra.—nortsn. W. P. Carter, and Acting nestetant surgeon: W. IL O gilvie, to ,Incoratant. Naval Cadet . J. Mto Hydra. Mader '. Assistants I). Speer, to Seagull; 8. and P. C. WON to FAO Jowl'. Acting Canner. R. Thompson, dra. J. Dose, to be foreman of Cooper's Deptford Victualling Tart. Pursers J. Goldsmith and J, Williamlon have been placed an the retired UM. MILITARY. Low. MILITARY ACADZYT.—Forty gentlemen cadets, all prang In Inv practical Warw. Walylag at the Royal Amend, see to lo maga am to the:, avoiding on the 16th of this month, and on mlos:r o. lll . t . agpteint Is mowdmions In the Royal Artillery and and thity-onia pear gentlemen bare parsed their Emoniadvin aid bun *mad qualified to be admitted ea ageln. MI WEI Min at the Royal Military Academy in i cm Ili ongsmior after the Chrimmaa vacation. The a zdsb... Imo in lige En is havw:-3. M. C. Drake, G. Y. Twirling 10. C. IL Harvey, C. N. Martin, O. J. diakeriey, W. Ong, IL 2. F. O. lavenh;T. Clubley, P.. li. Newholt, W. 21, ft....t. V J. HEM E. P. Gordon, J. T. Brown, T. W. 0. et livewied, W. . Moore, J. M. C. Vivatt, F. 11. J. Ds/ il'. L Adams, H. Thornhill. C. C. Boycott, R. W. 0. Leonard, T. 1., 9tll, F. 13. Maude, lard Y. G. L. Gower, T. J. Dehane, A. T. 11. karma, P. Temple. PORTSMOUTH, Dec. 7.—T4e 74111 Highlanders, from Bedfast, replaos the 92nd in Dublin. The 3rd Bull will replace the 74th in Wiest The 44th has received the route from Newry for (leek, and will be replaoed by the 2nd bona:lan let Foot, from Man. sheerer. The 4124 Heart. are ordered from Limerick to Clare Castile. The Nth, from Gibraltar, emceed& the ;th Fusiliers at Barbadoce, and the latter corps embarks fur North Amnica The let battalion lgth Foot isordeined bowie from the bisurltim. The 34th Foot, at Corte, on being relieved by the 76th, will embark for Gibraltar. The 72nd HiOhaden will next year proceed from Gibraltar to Jamaica, to replace the 39th Foot. The 97th Le under orders to move from Malta to Jamaica. tato inUlttgentt. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. Sittings In Ranee. di'BREN O. WoOD.—RIOHTS OP SHARIIIBO/ was an action for money had and received to the use of the plaintiff, who bought to recover a sum which had been paid by him to the defendant, who is a sharebroker, for the _per.~ chum of certain scrip in the Limerick and Waterford Had way Company. After the purchase had been made by the defendant, and before the delivery to him, the snip wee called in, for the purpose of issuing shares instead ; and be tween the ceiling in and the Wine a call on the shares was made. The plaintiff refused to pay the call, and the defend ant, who had purchased the scrip in his own name, was compelled to pay, and therefore sold the shares. The result was a lose of 22111. Between the purchase and the date of calling in the scrip the defendant had given time to the vendor of the scrip to deliver it. The plaintiff, however, was apprised of all the circumstances. At the trial it was urged that the giving time amounted to mis conduct, and that to the money paid for the scrip became money had and received to the plaintiff's use, and a verdict was taken for the plaintiff. Subsequently a rule nisi for setting aside the verdict and entering a nonsuit was granted; and, after argument tbereop, the court postponed its judgment.—Lord Denman now said that there had not been any misconduct on the part of the defendant. The loss of the defendant was owing to circumstances over which the defendant had no control. The contract was for scrip if not called in, and for shares if the scrip was called in, if the plaintiff paid the call. The plaintiff heti not paid the call, and the defendant had been compelled to add money of his own to that received from the plaintiff. The action was not maintainable, and a nonsuit must therefore be entered.— Hale absolute. WEBSTER o. WATIII.—MUICONDUCT THAT OUGHT TO BB SUPPER:OID AT ONCE IP Tirl PUBLIC P/LeCE L 6 TO BE TaBiIERVED IS • BREACH OP TUB PEACE THAT JUST!. PISS THE GIVING INTO CUSTODY THE PERION OUILTY OF IT.—This was an action for trespass and false imprisonment, to which several pleas were pleaded. The second justified the assault as having been committed in defence of the de fendant's poseewion of a dwelling houae,byespellingtherefrom the plaintiff, who, it alleged, was unlawfully therein, mak ing •great noise and disturbance, and would not go out when requested. To this the plaintiff replied that the house in 9neetion was a public-house, that he wee at the time drink sag therein, and that the defendant of his own wrong turned Lim out. This replication was demurred to. The imprison ment was justified by a plea which alleged that, after the ex pulion, and on the same day, the plaintiff made a great noise in the Queen's highway opposite the defendant's house, made use of loud, menacing. end disgusting language to the defendant and his family, and by reason of this conduct many persons congregated in the Queen's highway opposite the said house in breach of the peace, and that be persisted in so standing in breach of the peace, wherefore the defend. ant gave him into the charge of a police constable, who took him to a station-house, and that this was the imprisonment complained of. This plea was demurred to. The questions were :-1. Whether the plaintiff ought not to have traversed by his replication to the second plea the allegation that he had been making a noise and distur ba nce which, it was admitted, are necemary to justify expulsion from a public-hew ; and 2nd, whether the plea justifying the 'malt sufficiently disclosed a breach of the peace, for which the plaintiff might lawfully be given into custody. Mr. Pearson appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Jets for the defendant.—The Court was of opinion that as the defendant would have been entitled at • trial to show that the dwelling-house mentioned in his plea was a pubile home, the plaint,ff ought to have denied the noise end dis turbance, which only could justify expulsion from a publie haus. As to the plc.'s justifying the hopeicatuest, the tuscies was, whether the cinmaatitegiem shied *mil night not mount to a state el Weil whisk swiedeed bow dieie suppreeeits_ ; if they alighl 1119_,A V 11011 eleseeht Ii a tree* of the peas PIP NOMMIIIIP THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 8, 1847. quad's( that the amount might be forwarded. On the same day Mesas. Motorman sent the halves of a 401. and three U. notes in a tower, addressed to Mn. Hedlow, Spring Cot tage, Keesington. On the 26th of July Messrs. Masterman received a letter purporting to come from Mrs. Hedlow, ac knowledging the receipt of the notes, and on the 27th they transmitted Gotha same address the Gain helves. It tonna out that there was no such person or address at Kensing ton; but it had been usual with the Post-office authorities to put letters wrongly addressed to Kensington* into the hands of the Kensington postman, to be by him taken round his district, with the view to correct any errors of the superscriptions, the letter in question was accord ingly given to the prisoner, who was one of those who superintended the delivery at Kenaington. When it was suspected that foul play was going on, competent persons were appointed by the Post office to accomplish the det, bon of the person who had stolen the cheque and forged the name of the person in whose favour it was drawn.—Mr. Mullen" said he had reason to believe that he could en a few days establish four distinct cues against the prisoner.—J. Walker, a boy between 14 and 15, said that on the 20th of July be saw the prisoner, whom he did not know, at the corner of North-street, Westminster. He asked witness if be would go to the bank and get hint some money, promising to give him 2a. Witness received the letter, and took it to the Bank, where they questioned him, and told him to tell the person nho gave him the letter that he must go for the money himeelf. Witness came away and met the prisoner ' whom he was to have seen in North-street, in St. Peers Churchyard, and told him what they had said at the Bank. Was pos.tive the prisoner was the man.—ln answer to the Lord Mayor, the ptuoner said he did not then wish to ask the seinen any questions. He was altogether ignorant of the charge, and of the last witness.—Mr. W. Higman, of the issue department of the Bank of England, said On the 28th of July a 401. note and three IL notes were brought to him, together with a letter, requesting gold for them. It was at once believed, front the circumstance Saugenay, near Quebec, he deserted with six others It woo also clearly show■ that Do Shiel had imposed upon Captain Taylor a forged discharge, which par r ported that he belonged to the barque Washington, of Bos ton, and had been lett at Quebec at his own request. —Mr. Yardley held that the letter of the law bad not been com plied with, inasmuch as although in Capt. Muetart's log book seven men were stated to have deserted, on a certain date the names were not duly entered, and, therefore, though 'the man confessed himself to be a deserter, in point of law he was sot identified as a deserter. Mier disallowing certain stuns which the captain proved hai been paid, the magistrate made au order in favour of the oomplainant for 51. 18s. 6d., and orate—Capt. Muster% applied for and obtained a warrant against De Shiel as a deserter, but before it could be made out the fellow, without waiting for his wages, had ob i 'eluded. of the boy basing been sent by a ;manger upon such an occasion, that the Bank notes were the produce of a forged cheque, and they were traced to Idutorman'a banking house, where it wu found that the name of the person se whose favour the cheque was drawn was a forgery. The boy made meetly the same statement at the Bank he had just made before the Lord Mayor. No one had 1111C0 called for the notes or the sovereigns.—The prisoner was remanded. - - - BOW-STREET.—Etectet CRAPEL.—The churchwardens of St. Clement Danes pariah requested Mr. Jardine', inter ference in putting a stop to an exhibition of a v^ry offensive nature carried ou for some time at Loon Chapel. They stated that the premises under the chapel, in which there were hundreds of coffins containing heaps of bones, had lately been thrown open for the inspection of the public, and crowds of persons hourly congregated to view them. Tickets could be procured at the house of Mr. Walker, a surgeon, in Drury-lane, whose door was constantly surrounded by groups of persona for that purpose.—Mr. Jardine said it was nervily credible that such a circumstance could have taken place without creating much alarm, and expressed his anxiety to check what might very properly be considered • great nuisance.—The applicants said that on Monday they applied to be admitted, and bud to wait with a large crowd until the persona uho had been admitted would depart and make room for them. A man walked about the vault with a skull in bin hand, to which he drew the attention of visitors.— Mr. Jardine having promised to use his exertions in check ing the nuisance, the applicants thanked hint and lett the court.—lnspector Marsh, who was immediately sent for, in formed the court that the crowd wu so great every day since the vaults had been opened, that a constable was placed outside to keep order; and he was given to understand that no money was given for the tickets received at Mr. Walker's house, but each person put down whatever sum he pleased, it being asked for on leaving the vaults.—Mr. Jardine toad him to wait on Mr. Walker to Pay that a formal complaint had been made to him by the pariah authorities, and that he had no wish to issue a summons upon the matter if it could be arranged in another way.—Mr. Walker shortly after came into the court, and the nature of the complaint m ode by the pariah authorities having been explained to him, he said that the statements were substantially correct. Ho had known for a considerable time that the vaults under the chapel in question were among the greatest abominations in the metropolis, and in the year 1942 he accompanied deputa tions consisting of members of parliament and other in fluential persona interested in the question of intra mural burials to the place, and the circumstance of their being refused admission induced him to persevere until he attained his object. He hoped to see the executive autho rities make themselves acquainted with the honors of a sys tem tolerated in the very heart of the metropolis, and ►e could not see what object the churchwardens of the parish had in trying to prevent the exhibition, his object being to afford the public a practical proof of an abomination, the existence of which they' would not credit, unless they saw it. —Mr. Jardine entertained no doubt that Mr. Walker was actuated by the most laudable motives, but he had to con sider whether what had been represented to him as a nui sance was not now becoming of as great magnitude as the evil. There MSS no doubt in his mind that such an exhibi tion would form just grounds for an indictment, and he thought steps might be taken to limit the number of persons daily allowed to view the vaults.—Mr. Walker said that the money received from the persons visiting the place was to be applied to the decent interment of the bodies. He assured the court that he should devote his attention to the limiting the number of persons admitted to the vaults in future. say that the conduct of the plaintiff on the particular occa sion was not of a kind to inc t• to violence, to create obstruc tion, and cause • nubance. A breach of the peace that would justify • giving into custody was not any *pedal of miaconduct at which a timorous person might take alarm ; but any conduct which ought to be suppressed at once if the public peace wee to be preaerved.—Judgesatt for the de fondant. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Nisi Ps/v.—More Sir F. Pollack C.B. PITTARD O. PARKINBON.—WARRANTI iN TEI Bar.a or Maar FOR HOMAN FOOD.—Mr. Lush and Mr. P. MeMahon were counsel for the plaintiff. a provision broker and sideman, in the Borough.—Mr. &nowise, Q.C., and Mr. Reggie', represented the defendant, a grocer and pro vision dealer, at 14 •-woreas, Stepney.—The action was brought to recover 271. 12e., the price of lour tierces of Irish pork, sold by the plaintiff to the defendant at 46e. a cwt.— The question at issue was whether the meat was according to sample.—The plaintiff 's counsel contended that there was no warranty, and cited " Ormerod v. Huth," 14 Meeson and Wels., 624; and " Barnby v. Willett," a recent decision in the Court of Exchequer, 11th Jurist, 828.—For the defend ant several witnesses were called to prove that the pork was unfit for food, because it was so lean and badly led. The plaintiff refused to take it back ; and brought the present action, as the defendant refused to pay for it.—Verdict for the defendant. Sittings in Banco. BORON O. DINNAN.—TRIAL AT BAR.—FIIRTITEIt AD JOVUNMENT.—In this use, for want of jurors, the abortive attempt to bring on which was yesterday noticed by us, the parties being again in attendance to-day, at the sitting of the court the special jury panel was called over, but with not much better success, only 11 jurors having entered the box. In this state of things, Mr. Baron Parke said he supposed it would be useless to make another attempt to bring on the case before next term.—Mr. M. D. Hill was comnelled to coincide in that opinion; end, however unwillingly, be most pray that the case might be finally adjourned to Hilary Term. For this he begged to express his sorrow that the jurymen should have been brought down a second time with out any satisfactory result, and to thank them for their vo luntary appearance to-day and yesterday.—Mr. Baron Al derson hoped that care would be taken that the jurors should be properly summoned on a future occasion.—The cue was then formally adjourned to Hilary Term.—The " hon. defendant," who occupied a seat within the Dar next to the attorney-general, seemed to be much surprised and chagrined at this abrupt termination of the matter, and left the court looking as though he thought matters were better managed on the " quarter-deck." The rest of the day wee devoted to the demurrer paper; but the points discussed were not of a chare.cter to call for any detailed report. At the rising of the court notice was given that on Thurs day next, the new trial paper would be taken and disposed of in its order, excepting the London and Middlesex causes, and any other tried before Sir F. Pollock on circuit. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. F-cfore Mr. Commiasioner Shepherd. IN us BuICD AND BOTD.—HOP AND SEED TRADE.— This was a dividend meeting in the matter ot these bank rupts, who bad carried on business as hop and seed mer chants in Wellington-chambers, and who had dealt largely in billa of exchange, &e. The balarce-sheet embraced a period of eight yea's, and showed the debts and liabilities to be about 80,0001., upon which a dividend will be officially announced in the course of a few days. Mr. Graham is the official assignee under the fiat. There were several other dividend meetings before his Honour, which were of an un important nature. Before Mr. Commissioner Fonbhusque. IN RE J. HITCHINOS.—SVBECNSION OF CERTIFICATE FOR Two YEARS.—The bankrupt, who was a leathi r seller, of Upper Whitecroes-street, now applied tor his certificate. The principal grounds of opposition were, fraudulent preference by the bankrupt to hi, brother in giving him 4001. upon the dt,aolution of partnership be tween them, the firm being insolvent; and also to his mother, in allowing her to obtain an execution by which a quantity of property was swept away ; extravai:ant expendi ture, and the want of a cash-book.—'lhe bankrupt, in exa. mination, stated that he bad kept no ash-book; that he had been a very " gay man ;" that he had been in trade eight months; and th t, while the profits were only 2391., he had expended 7501., being a single man.—Mr. Poinn sub mitted that this was one of those cases which called for the absolute refusal of the certificate—Mr. Lawrence was heard at great length on behalf of the bankrupt, and certainly could not ask for an immediate certificate, but hoped that his Honour would deal leniently with his client, considering that he was a young and inexperienced man, and that his estate would pay the creditors a dividend of some 4s. or bs. in the pound.—The learned Commissioner said: From the manner in which the bankrupt gave his answers at the last examination and to-day, it appeared to be quite clear that he took no pains to ascertain the state of his affairs, upon giving his brother the 4001. at the time of the dissolution ; if he had done so he would have found that it was a gift out of the pockets of his creditors. The mother also obtained goods under en execution, and the attorney who served the i writ ups behalt of the mother, sou attorney to the beak rapt. After this he called his creditors together and offered a composition, but it was then too late. Mr. Lawrence had candidly admitted that the extravagance of the bankrupt could not pass without the censure of the court ; but be must say, not without very severe censure. Whet was he to say to a single man, making only 2391. and expending 7001. in eight mouths, being at the rate of 1,2001. a year ? He could not but say that that extravagance was moat pro • tfigate, and must be reprobated in the strongest terms. A doubt was paring in his mind whether he should not abso lutely refuse the certificate ; but he had a great objection to parson such a course in this, or in any other cam, more par ticularly as the legislature had not as yet granted any appeal, and as it sem a great burthen for one to say to another, you shall be in a state of perpetual excornmanwa tion from the trading oomminity. lie should suspend the certificate for two years, to be granted at the expiration of that time, or after he shall have undergone twelve months' imprisonment —Mr. l'hinn applied for the costs of the oppo sition, which were granted. PETITION OF RIGHT OF CATHERINE ROBSO , AND ISABELLA AINSLEY. . The evidence in liii;c7iseWasrintrieri yesterday at the Westminster Sessions House. It was of • similar docu mentary character as that of the day preceding, being con fined simply to the establishment of the allegations in the petition, and exhibited no feature of the slightest public in. terest. Mr. Brooks, a stockbroker, was called to prove the present velue of the property of the testator which bad been paid to the crown. He calculated that the fund, which in July, 1815, amounted to 139,433 1 ., would now, with interest in the Three per Cent. Consols, amount to about 435,7591. The evidence having been concluded, Mr. Westmaoott, the solicitor for the suppliants, gave • short resume of the facts which had been established. The hour being late, the commissioners thought it undesirable to commence the sum ming up then, and the court adjourned to Saturday next. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. Before Mr. 13erfeent Adams and a 1411 bench of magistrates. The December general melon of the peace commenced this messing, at the sewions-houn, Cleskenwell. The number of prieoners for trial was 106; of whom not one was able to read or write well, sad 37 were entirely ignorant of both. _ _ _ FLAW IN Al! INDicriaiNT,—Emma Stuckey was indicted for stealing a smelling-bottle, laid in the indictment as the property of Thomas, Baron Cecil. The prisoner pleaded not guilty, and requested the court to postpone her trial until the following day, in order that she might procure the attendance of some friends, and have time to properly pre pare her defence.—The learned judge, who bad examined the indictment, and had found it to bean invalid one, recom mended her to be at once put upon her trisl.—To this she eusented, and the learned judge proceeded to question the prosecutor as to his name end title.—lie said he was not a peer of the realm, but the son of a peer, his name being Thomas Cecil, though commonly he was known as Lord I Thomas Ceeil.—The learned judge said this was fatal to the indictment—in that the prosecutor was described as Thomas, Baron Cecil, while it appeared that his real name was Lord Thomas Cecil.—The jury were then directed to acquit the prisoner, who was at once discharged. ROBBERY BY A MEDICAL STUDENT.—Willians Wood, 21, • medical student, pleaded guilty to two indictments, charg ing him with stealing al over-coats and a shirt, the pro perty of A. Young and J. W. Wakem.—Mr. Clarkson, for ! the prisoner, addressed tie court in mitigation. The pri mond, he said, was • young man respectably connected, but had given himself up to dissipated habits, and it was in order to gratify that unfortunate propensityzthat he had committed the offence of which he avowed himself guilty. , Up to the present affair his character for honesty had been unsullied. He had been a pupil in the Edinburgh College of Surgeons, in which city he acquired those habits which had led him to his present position. He had been a pupil under Dr. Partridge, of Spring-gardens, and had attended 1 the lectures at King's College Hospital, from where the arti eke in question were stolen. The prisoner had been connected too with Derby Clubs, at sporting house, in the neigh bourhood of Saint Martin's-lane. The learned counsel stated that he did not make these facts known to the court, to iuduce it to depart from its ordinary course in favour of the prisoner, so much as to show that his client was not a thief by profession, that he did not owe his posi tion to any felonious propensity bred in his mind. He had no doubt acted upon an impulse which had overcome the caution which had been the safeguard of his former conduct. He had been discarded by his profession, his reputation had suffered an irretrievable blot by his expulsion from the College of Saneons, and he (the learned oouniel) hoped that any extenuating circumstances would be favourably con eidered by the court —Dr. Partridge gave the prisoner a pod character, as did Mr. C. Hancock, a merchant. The latter stated that the prisoner had been supplied with rea sonable means for necessaries, but he had not been freely supplied with cash, in consequence of his habits.—The learned Judge read the prisoner a lecture upon the coureee ' he had pursued, and said the court could not mitigate the punishment ha had entailed upon himself. The case of a poor ignorant uneducated person would have had more con sideration. The sentence was four months' hard labour, two months upon each indictment. POLICE.—YraniDiT. MANSION-HOUSE.—Ca•aoas er FOROZCIT.—S. U. &elder an officer in the Post- o ffice, was *horsed with having , committed forgeries—Upon the 22nd of July, 1847, Mr. James, a solicitor, of Ely-place, transmitted a letter to Scot land to a Me,. Hedlow, Maiming a cheque upo n Muter man's banking-house for 661. That letter never reached its destiastion • but on the 23rd of July a f orge d c h eque f or purporting66l. to he signed " G. James," In favour of Mrs. Heaney, was received b; Messrs Meeterman, in • l e tt er dined " Ellen Hallow, and dated from Kensington, re- MARYLBBONE.— UTTIRINCI • FORGED RAILWAY Pass.--J. A. Sandlands was re-examined, charged with uttering a ftsmd pass with intent to defraud the LOREI4III and North Western Railway Company. On Tuesday, ths Ath ult., the prisoner went to the station at Enston-equars and presented a written paper purporting to be signed by Mr. Robert Stephenson, the onapany's consulting engineer, and containing a request that the bearer might be plied fn e in a second class carriage to Birmingham and back on the company's business; as it was quite evident from the appear ance of the document that it was a forgery, the prisoner was given into cestody, when he &drained that he had written the pass hisnaelf.—The magistrate committed him for trial. MARLBOROUGH-STREET.—ROSPERY or PLatra.— W. Newman was charged with having been eoseerned in a robbery at the residence of Dr. Manson, Park-street, Gros venor-square. On Friday week the plate, worth upwards of 501 was counted over in the presence of the prisoner, aad placed in a drawer in which the property was usually kept This drawer was secured by a lock and was also lined with iron plate. The following morning it was found the drawer had been broken open with considerable violence, and the whole of the plate carried off. The prisoner had called to see a female servant, and it being suspected that some one acquainted with the place in which the plate was kept had committed the robbery, suspicion fell on him. Several articles of wearing apparel and other property were also car ried off. On Sunday the prisoner again called to see the ser vant, and was given into custody.—The prisoner protested his entire innocence.--His uncle, a coach- builder, gave him a good character, end said he had worked for him.—Culling of the D division said he had seen the prisoner in the company of bad characters--He was remanded. .—From J. R. 101. hu been received for the poor-box. WESTMINSTER.—Tern MURDER AND ROBBERY OP MR. BELLCHAMBERS.—T:Davie was charged, with the men already examined, in the murder and robbery of Mr. Bell chambers, u "the man in the plaid shawl," mentioned in the early part of this investigation, of whom the police have been in quest for the last six weeks.—Henry Beene deposed that after a short absence he found the prisoner in the bar where Mr. Bellehamben was sitting ; he told the prisoner that he did not allow strangers behind the bar. He had to turn his back directly afterwards to sena a customer, and when he returned to the bar.parlour the prisoner was talk ing to Mr. Bellehambers, who treated him to some drink, and lent the prisoner a shilling. Prisoner remained till half past four, when he left Mr. Iltdlehambers in the bar-parlour. —The prisoner wan remanded. CHARGE or MANBLAUCHITER.—R. Spire/. was charged with having caused the death of P. Birch.—The deceased, who was intoxicated, was at the Admiral Keppel public house, Clnelaea, on the 4th of Nov., and insulted several per sons in the parlour there, after which he insisted upon a man named Cook fighting with him, and struck him. Cook said that if he repeated it he would strike him with a large file which he had with him. Deceased did so, and Cook struck at him with the file, which deemed snatched from him, giving him two or three blows with it. The persons in the room took the file away from the deceased, when he seised the man by the throat. Prisoner, who was in the room, then went behind the deceased, and struck him twin) with the Are-tongs, the latter time upon the bead. Deceased bled copiously from the wound, and was taken to St. George's Hospital, where the surgeon dressed hie wound, and endeavoured to persuade him to remain, but he would not. On the 24th, becoming much worse, he again went to the hospital, and died yesterday, from the injury on the head.—The prisoner was remanded. SOUTHWARK.—INORATITUDE.—/. Adams, • astir. of Frankforton-the-Maine, was charged with stealing • box of jewellery, belonging to E. Solomon, of the same city.— The complainant's atatement was given through the medium of an interpreter. lie had recently come over to this country, and being unacquainted with the English language, engaged the prisoner, who was in great distress, to interpret for hiss in the sale of jewellery. The prisoner took advan tage of the complainant's absence, and obtained possession of a box, containing various articles of jewellery, with which he absconded. The prisoner was traced to Gravesend, hay ing put up at a tavern, which he had suddenly quitted on finding that his place of abrade was discovered. Here the empty box, which had contained the stolen jewellery, was found, besides other articles belonging to the complainant, and on the preceding day the prisoner was taken into cut tody.—The prisoner attempted to show that he was in part nership with the complainant, and had as touch right to the disposal of the box of jewellery as he had.—This assertion, however, was denied by the complainant, who assured the magistrate that he employed the prisoner purely out of motives of charity, being a countryman in distress, axd master of the English- language.—Mr. Cottinghain charac terised the conduct of the prisoner as an instance of base ingratitude, and remanded hint to enable him if he could to ; prove the partnership. THAMES.—Quanac ERIORTION6.—Captain Taylor, master of the barque Lochlibo, from Quebec, was sum moned by J. De tibial for a bahane of wages amounting to 81. 10e. Bd. The complainant shipped at QUOIN° at the usual exorbitant rate of wages, via, 121, pee mouth, and Captain Taylor said that he should not be &Mg his duty to the ,public or to his owners and other impalas who might be similarly situated if he did not apnea tie geese manor in which he had been imposed ma by So otoopimitast. The reason why the wags. won not pit was that en kis (Ca tain s Taylor's) arrival fa this Coptda Mootart t he master of the ship Aleumdep wad ea him, and stated that De Shiel was a damn* from thst mod, and consequently, under the ma nna's Atst, for felted all wages due to him. Ca Komott prodlesed kit ship's sztiolt• and fully proved Do Slid Ind shipped en board th at vessel for av s .v. ;or b : lack * and that on the arrival WI door of the Nc -•- . - - MEETINGS.—JAMAICA SOUTIt MIDLAND JUNCTION. --Specint Dec. 7.—Dr. W. HAL SiVad in the chair. Ilse meeting Ira celled to tmaider the terms of a provisional avee. Met entered We with the direetors of the Jamaica Itstlissy Oom. OM. The ellreelers• report stated that the agreement, if carried out, *emit terenhail the lim its of the shareholders, after payment anyslSlSilitiNs. Ma while thanking the adhesion for the seseseip Ong tali Shia* the propagates a meet extra diem emq einieerleg pament state of Jam's, and of our era tenissy minket Why, hw people would sew elitiesenacavy fn Jana. ke IS gar cent. The thing was a denim ham begfoing 41114 NM SO shareholders ought et axe M let mod to IL —The Mina= mid the anew, had no 1W M eat other vim Or to malormity oath the wham of the majority of shoilidera As to up as mdinteklag, and n uthemb, the Espeils, that m s Wealam elegy be slanted by obtaining a taw GM Mama thila. Oa holm could not legally return a de pose sag safght Involve to. m to a chummy sat The imrlleehal tam the °Orion of Mr. Era on this point. Attlee Masa d a inashistisr, the nee and opinion were read. It we angimind Ellitaitisit night be met by the share borluesgang ths Assam ea larkamity.—hr. Shorter observed that, h. be am* the Ingeniatte mast be given by all the share. nagerbilk to collect the opinions of all pee. sent, la Oath el a dimilian ash ea Inderanhy to the damton; but acme at OEM& kWh eat he wed " Mdaseatty," end refused to algui—allieetely a Mit ma ode O. ad Mr. Sparkman stated the thme otaielynee dlimaidot. Abe sane emeersattos It Ina 'grant Illat e =mat amid ter *ea for a month—Mr. = mesa& bpi ago • regulaillaa la Me dinetors, for • Oran Ymn..—AXlll2anAx, Dac. 2.—At a meeting of the ahmelislikaisf this. Ilea It was resolved, that as by the fith article of the se fi of coemesten it is expressly set forth that that eon oraska Aga bs mil end mil in co one Leif of the works be not completed by It end a the Wed year (that is, on the 12th of April, 16411), mg ass samovar, the mark. hare not yet been oornmenoed, rematillea M eggaletal to decide on the measures to be taken ender en& ellennielimess; the report to be eubmitted to the shareholders oaths fetid imam mac MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.—CALEDONIAN.—The ope- Miens on tAto Iles are in • elate of great forwardness, and its speedy swift for the purpose of traffic le confidently expected. In PAM leer the Mashavieg been eaccessfully carried beneath the homes OgettimalllMA ad YamlUy-place, .preparstions are actively itlllllll a Isinsil penashenst mita at these point., to which Ma awl, been moilsteit At Daley the road has been dirartallfer a Shea dietala, nest the bridge sines the railway is wan* bar WLLi ha DIM Or weber of ma employed it caa ✓t the warm at the do At this gatat the awistae OM Is le Othissik maidirshis Ma already Ism mole In he ametrasdam shrivels M end Un bent* water en saw ammiseed. and the state tithe Mae generally is seek ato tender Mmamba that It will be ready for traffic in the ewer of a few maim Marx AND NECIAR.—The receipts for the month of October (72,4N1111111WI) were 30,8208. Duren liamina.—The receipts of this line during the month of lfreasher lest (22,272 passengers) were 11,060. The total receipts Masi January last, 610,0378. MONEY MARKET. TUESDAY TIM o. The stock market appears to have relapsed into that quiet state which is distinctive of those ordinary times when prices fluctuate so rarely that dealers are well content with a casual daily realisation of a or 1-16 profit upon a transaction. Differences indeed are not yet ran so close, and may not be for some time to come, but there seems to be at least no pre sent temptation to a return of that daring speculation which has so recently been founded upon revolutions of prices calculated, not upon fractional proportions, but upon differences in an account of .5 per cent, with all the intermediate variations besides of three or four times as much more. Consols this morning were first done at 8.5; for money, and 85; for account, and after slight changes, limited within per cent. one way and the other, left off 85; for money, and 851 to 6 for account. The dealings were not of much account either numerically or for quantity. Reduced Threes, were 831 to 4. Three-aud-a-Quarter per Cents., 83i to a. Long Annuities, 8 9-16 to a. Exchequer Bills, 4s. to 7s. premium. India Bonds, 265. to 20s. discount. Bank Stock, 187 to 9. • The foreign market has not been so well supported to-day. Prices have rather given way, or were more weak. The absence of active business may have been the cause. Mexican, in which the transactions were reduced to a few inconsiderable bargains, were lower at 171 to 18. Chilien were done at 90, quoted I widely 88 to 92. Span:sh Fives, 171 to 18 ; the ITh rees , 29 to 1. Portuguese 22 to 3. Dutch Two , and-a-Half per Cents. 55 to 6 ; the Fours, 84 to 5. Belgian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 90 to 1. The committee of Spanuih bondholders are under stood to be making strenuous exertions for pressing the claims of the body upon the Spanish government. Senor Istunz, the late envoy here, who has just left for Madrid, took charge of a strong memorial on the subject, which he is said to have promised to support with his influence on his return home. It is an affair of millions for the bondholders, and the committee, who are seeking support from the creditors at large, in the shape of subscriptions, need not be reminded that their duty will be ill performed unless they claim, insist upon, and will be content with nothing else, and nothing less, than an equal ratio of justice for all classes of creditors alike. Hitherto committee* I have only looked to the particular classes of debt or stock in which they were alone and specially in terested. Having obtained oonvenient terms of ad jastmeot se far as they were concerned, the interests of the general body, in whose name they professed to act and by whom authorised and supported, were thrown to the winds. Advice@ from Newcastle state that the sharaholdeas and Durham district bank met on Monday, and confirmed the resolution authorising the increase of the capital from 600,0001. to 1,200,0001., by the creation of new shares. To allay apprehen atone, which had been current during the last few days, and had operated unfavourably on the price of the stock, the directors informed the meeting that they have no intention of making any call on the old shares, and that such of the new shares as were not taken by the proprietors would be disposed of by the directors to new customers. The effect of this explan ation was favourable. It was understood that some remarks were made at the meeting with reference to tLe allusion to this bank made the other night by Sir Charles Wood. Mr. Ogden, the chairman, stated that the Chkneellor of the Exchequer had been cor rected on the subject, and had promised to communi cate the correction to the House of Commons. — lt is highly desirable for so important a town, and a locality no less important dependent upon it as well, as Newcastle-on-Tyne, that it should possess ample banking and credit facilities. The legitimate foundation is there, and there can be none better, in the soil teeming with mineral riches. It is somewhat singular that joint-stock banking should have been so unsuccessful, or so ill-managed lately, in that great city, seeing that it was the first place in England where, some eighty years ago, the joint-stock banking principle was first introduced by the establishment of a joint-stock bank. It is announced hy circular of Mr. Young, the sole present proprietor, that the bank of Messrs. Weston and Young, called the Borough (Southwark) Bank, is to be discontinued. The branch of the London and Westminster Bank in that locality has expressed its readiness to receive transfers of the accounts hitherto kept at the bank now defunct, and the head clerk of Messrs. Weston and Young's has been en gaged for the purpose of attending to them. In noticing the stoppage of the small bank of Messrs. Gibson and Sturt, of St.Alban's, it was stated that neither of the partners had any capital, to speak of as such. In fact, one of the partners in the course of an action at law, in which he was recently con cerned, informed the court distinctly that he was not dof any property. The case was, we are in- KrZ eae crl, quite different with respect to the other and first partner, Mr. Gibson. He is stated to be a gen tleman, by profession a solicitor, possessed of property more than competent to fulfil the responsibilities of a bank like that m which he was engaged, although unfortunately consisting for the most part of landed'; estate not readily available. There can be no ques tion, as we learn on good authority, that all the liabilities of the bank will bo rapidly liquidated, and the concern elcetd. The friends and family con nexions of the premier partner are of high respecta bility, and of good property. There would have been no occasion for any stoppage of the bank at all had circumstances permitted to have realised a portion of the landed property which the one partner possessed, but to have offered such property for sa'e would at once, from its publicity, have brought the bank into discredit. The intention was otherwise to have quietly wound up the bank, and retired from the business. 1124(11.1811 FI*NDS. Boa Stock, 1584 9 7 !was ItoOd., ,Cl,OOl, 26 3 per Cunt. Rod: Aims., 874 # 4 South Sua Stock. VII 3 per Cl. COus. AOOl.. 861 5# t Cowie for Acoutmt, 864 i t 6 1 51 New 3# per et. AWN., 65# # I Mx. Nl* 41,0uU, IL, 7 4 put. Long Aono. alit. sth S Jen, 1 81 Ditto ..AO. 8 5 ton. Ditto. 30 year 3 (Ex. Jan. 8. 186 86 k. 01, 1/11to Small, 11 61 8 _ pm. 81}18 I'ORMION FUNDS. 6 per Cent. CisMon Honda, 90 3 per Peet Spanish hoods. It.S 9 6pCenLt. NexicaulAcct., Dec..lo 4i me 90 Ceol. Belem Bonds. X:. 1 4 per Ct. Portuguese Boras, Acct., 4 2.4. pus Coes. Dutth Certifs., 841 221 • EXCLIANOES AND STOCKS ABROAD. HAMBURG, Dec. 3.—An.mian Fine per Cent.., 106 bite; Beak NW , " 1.600 : Amnion ErnrlPM Loan, 109 MIL*, 1040 money ; Fire pm Cent.. Harniure Certif., 101 bill.; Ditto, kinn 1011 Roy, sad Co., Third and Fourth Serbs, 85 money ; Ditto, innerip., 96 money ; Ditto. 1840, 800 bill. ; SU money ; Duch Actual Debt Two and. aeHalf per Cte., 56,111'; Folk h New Your per Cent.. Loan 1844, 79 bills; Dard.h Engliab Loan, Three per Cent., 894 bills, 82 money ; Moalon Five per Conte., 13 bins, 12i money; Ditto, Tine: per Canto., 230 23 money. Exchange on LUl.ldOl.l . Hamburg, Dec. 3, 13 11; : Ditto two month., 13 8; moeiholm, Nor. 20, ninety dru.A. 12 312 1. Our m ations. rtill roman Tory quiet, but money N abundant. Foreign exchange was much the same IS last post-' day. Oa Amsterdam the rates negotiated were 12.61 to 7; on Rotterdam, 12.7 to ; on Ant werp, 28.10 ; on Hamburg, 13.151 to 14 ; on Frank fort, 1231 to 4 ; on Paris, 25.93 to 28 ; on Vienna, 10.18 to 20 ; on Leghorn, 31.30 ; on Naples, 39'4 to 1 ; on Madrid, 461—a1l at three months. On Lisbon, at 60 days, 511 to 4. The Hamburg steamer, Countess of Lansdale, ar rived to day, brings rather more than B,OOW. in gold. WaLitt Form, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, batter, Dre 16 at Jan. 25, at I, at Nevada-upon-Trim CL ea a u , Crosby & Cbureh-et., OM Jewry, k Doyle, Newesstle-upasi.Tym • et Wakley, Nesmeaddertme.Tyne. Wig" JOUN Rittman Gauum, Fachange-hdge., Qty, elect r i c manufacturer, Dec. 1G at 12, & Jan. 15 at 2, at Soh., Lawmen & Plows, OM lea r•y-charob.; off. a i r Sambrocate. east, Dovems Prrr Cimino; Eichange-bdgs., Qty, electri c manufacturer, Dee. 14 at 24, & Jan. to at IL at B c d c ;?..o, Aheb Sala., La wiance 4a. & Paws, Old Jedry.ebremb.; off. urels Games KIALLSIMS, IllanipsteuLet., St. Pancras, emek De 16 at 111, & Jan. 10 at 12, at Beatogliall.m. Sots., sma r ....'. KC, GrafS•htil-aq. ; Off. Heil, Coleman-m.4c*, —rue. Menem Lleffirs Las tut Ozbard.et.., bone dealer, Dee. le at I Jan. 21 at 11, at Baslnghallan. Sol., Lofty & Co., Kingag4 tide; off. wig., Whitmore, Ilsesheshall.st. m. Liverpool, merchant, Dec. 20 &Jut. it 11, at IlverpoolCL dole., Bower, Totenhouse.yam, Ac ccix4 1 1 . pool; off. rig., CaSenara, 1 iverwol. Woman Merairoan, Darlington, Durham, tailor, On. IS at 14, Jan. 21 at 12, at Noweastle.upon.Tym Cv. sob., Wigton, & Mane, Newcastle-upon-Tyne; off. aril, .T• eastlempen-Tyme. hussar Nalsitol:LT, East Retard, Nott ingharashim t dracar, t e. 3 , & Jan. 211, at 10, at Lee.* Ct. Sole., Ilardslos R Co., b c ,„ B m M ce M u tgaby, Belford, & Branson, SlottiLid; off. aseig.,r."6 4 "rtm r , Jan 1N High•st., SouthirealL hop enereMet. Dm 21 e, Jan. 18, at 2, at lisslnguall-st. Sol., Wad, Luaucery.le.; Edward', Frederick's-L Wiu,ua Own, Barmouth, Merionethshire, druggist, Jam 171, at 11, at Liverpool Lt. Swevung Y Co., .autbagoZ bleu, Jones, Dolgelly, & Evens & bon, Liverpool; off. ams„. mom, Usurp:el JOB. PCWlta, Bristol, draper, Dee. 21 & JAI. IS, at 11, as % id Ct. Sall, Treheine & Rata, Buclilembury, Y Sabin:, latital; a ft Amman, Bristol. CtiAaLLS datmo.,x, Walden, Easel, Coaltntsake sm . ut, Dee ie 11, a Jan. 14 at 12i, at lbunighall.st. sob, Bromley YA. Gmy . s.ion, & bpallog & Dorris, Haletmel, of Puma. Oidalall-eausib Gluaal TATTE.ALL, Duviesnt., Berkeley-aq., sedan, Dec. ic k 121, & Jan. 15 at 11 at Basingballaa. BA., }bole, Osimmc ii or. rig., Orton, Albermaobury. Omura PLuatrai Ton acr e Tuostall, Staffunabire, drew, Del , y& Jan. 17, :at 11, at Manchester Lt. role., Reed & Lo., !Mg.. Cheapside, & Sale & Co., Manchester; off. :mtg., Fraser, litmm ic iiir . Comma Wm; Belton, Glomesteishire, rootlet, bee. 20 &Jab at 11S, at Bristol Ct. ,Mil Junes & Co., Ciceby-tq.,n P a l k st t ock ul k . of um off. mug., Belcher, Kang.-urnie.yd. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. Nov. 20. Sarah Claimer, Charleaat., Woutiourse.tensce, &Dag & dressmaker. . Dec. 2. lkivid Pennon, Tipton, Staffordaire, engine onnufalm r. Nov. 30. Charles Lowe swwineon a John Birchwood, Maiebi ft. innufacturers. INSOLVENT. Dee. 6. Thomas Sartan, jun., Emudont, Wiltshire, cattle h sheep dealer. INSOLVENT PETMONERS. a. kiln. !katlet, St•ffor.l•l4M. end. drew, t'. Holloway, r un „., E. itebt, Dewsbury. Tortaure, yaw. 11041.110 4S. nem. machine auk.. J. Iluat 11.1. T. ballet, Iptwleb. torptt•er. I. IlAston. 'Auk lArreathlwa, C. kW...or. Batt ; :frft... A. Chew lietoted &slot dull amber• 2"161 . . CBTake is ...lime. P , Limpley Smlr, 1111,44% bakes. V. *aloha% Alveratott, Ilunpshirt, it;:7;7u.. Tialey, II smJ.o...w, J. - 747.1iwr, Ipswich, hat pianist., tem. 11.t.lark, %litchiheld, IlismPshisw ...- toil shwa iss the I•nclai apt South- Mrs era k 0.141114. 11. Mikity, Chewer. la, lictlipshlrs, draper. I. DistewTickswil, Derbysiaire,shorl. thiewst4 llwischester, prasiskie &aim Disc/Aiwa, t W atola.l. Wars it e . J. hkanl. loam YOFilkr, b4.4.t waves J. leesttlen. Little Etta., Lasettee e ., eew lettettliatiurrer. LI. lloltti-ars. ettttionl, CueorMe etc. k. S. Pratte, I pen sele ew, eletE •. Seam I laseeettee, Cuettirt, Mu. sena, E. eleven.. Wuuge, court metre. T. Tittettry, berm re. Cleft IP • rem. iieoiotaa . : J. Rhea Pons.. ilaso•lete. gam I la.J.y. Soetley. Staff •Mahira, dear, jeuraek man tallow eguater. I G. G odd. liombeGB; DECLARATIONS OP DIVIDENDS. F. Berner, Birlrahead, tea dealer- Ist dlr. of la., Dee. 9, k mit subulisent Thursday, at Turner's, LherpooL J. P. Bartlett, Otto/tette, gtadrouLddre, unarxr—let dlv. of b. 2d., Dee. 8, le every alternate ‘Vekliteday, at Entlertun'o, lorutoghau. J. Butler, hatrtim NYI lvu Y. vS, uphoLsoarr—lst Lor. a In any Wedaraday, at Cmhkatee, Colortan4t. J. oohlen, Cheltenham, woollen th,per— et SA, lad 9r, upon haw proods, .3 say subecquent Wedneriby, al Haler \ Bristol. "V.D. nay, Newesstle.upon-Tye, baker —lst die. of Id., ay Saturday after Ike. 10, at liaker'a, NewcoLde.uxa-Tyne. !Monkey & Howie, Landes, Donn, bleachers-2nd dir. of Die 9, & any subsequent Thursday, at Turner's, IdverpooL J. Pnichsrd, Bristol, Beamed victualkr—ist div. or 6s. 44., lank and any subsequent Wednesday, at ACIAM:III . K. Bristol. T. G. Shaun, Leeds, cloth merchant-Ist the. of Is. 9d., Dee 9, k any auteequest Thursday, at Stansfeld's, Leeds. R. Tate, Begent-st., jeweller—Die. of Ss. 0.1., Dee. 9, & three folks. ing Thursdays, at Belcher's, King's-anus-yd. T. Tonakinsort, Leek, eltatfurdskire t er-2nd & final dlr. Is. Sid., Doc. Is, & every alternate W ednesday, at hittleston's, Sir. salarttann. A. Tunstall &J. W. Cash, Bristol, oil merchants—ld die. of 34 Dec. 8, sad any subsequent It edueiday, at Acraman's, BrintoL DIVIDENDS.—Doc. 29. M. liolwon, CL 6rimoby, lanontAnn, wommerebant —Dee. 29. T. Nitttulson, tiustwltk, orl.stare, bunt dealer-11m 17. A.O. Ronntun, ltothlet . , Lentstorrlare, wooln.pk: —Jon. 6. B. Wil•ou, Linnvool, tallow etto.nlcr. SCOTCEI BEQUEST RATION/X.—Walter Fr,-•erirk Cazepbed, Argylethlre, thip owner, Dee. 15 a Jan. 5, at the Argyle Hatt, Duncon—Alexander Dwane & John Downie, GLarow, nixtrintin, Dec. ID & 81, at M . Y.wau and Auld's eland,. Glaanow—fleorB law ford, Craqmaddie, Stirlingshite, Dec. 11 a Jan. 8, at Campbell's Ina, Stirling—John tdaseow, manufacturer, Dec. 14 a Jan. 3, it IN.:venetian & Hamilton's chatub., Glasgow—Robert blacpbena, innkeeper, Kingussie, Dec. 13 a Jan. 3, at 51 . 11.'8 enamb., Kinannie —Altxander M'Lean, Gilmerton, Perthshire, innkeeper, Dec. 111 Jan. 5, at 54 . 1tostle's set. matt., Crier— J oin Thompays, Irving ironmonger, Dee. 14 la Jaa 4, at Itaintun'a chantb , Irvine —listen Pittenweein, merchant, Dec. 10 & 31, at 011phant's chard., Ana/other. .—This RAILWAY NEWS. We had an indifferent market for shares yesterday morning, but towards the latter part of the day there was rather a considerable improvement, with orders for purchase in some lines, as in the smaller North Western shares, not so easy to execute. 811A11111 LIST .-LONDt737, Dec. 7. II or&-Tha quotations of Ilan In Boman onsinesers demote actual transiolloas; those of Una in Italics *tilers' priarea. .AID. PAID. 46 Absedean 2B 17 Lon& •II ITnQrs.L,k 13 1113 p. 11 Amber*. Not. etßost 11 lid. ' 1 Do. New to Ltirsm. kW. ifr Dudley 3* 4p. 3 Do. F(Ohs .... . . 101 /lir. 14 . 1.4. 4! & ratio. 11 lid. 40 Do *Lab., 11.611 100 16 Biros ,* (Word Jn. 3 31p. 74 Do.lui 00. Maori a 4 41p. 5 nosten.Dans. s &Blrm 31 74 170.141.00.,M &B I, Ip. 76 firedog and outer.. ll 9d. 1 De.lol.sh.,Af & Lir 41 Ip. 31 P. Tar& 4l 31d. 411 Louden &13. %7 6stero. 50 4i 104 Buckinglaineklie 5.1. i Do. New Cons. bilis 1 3p. ao c.. 4.6.466 34 74 314 D.. New, 80. .... 34 Do. 1 Nom ll 26 Do. New. 4ot. ... 371. & liolybend lil 1 00 Do. Cons landau . d. 8 Do. Preferenor. •• • 40 Do. do. Tenths - - 112 ti . Do. TL i kr sb da & re.ru Il i . d. , . .14 a..6per Ct ' D*. WC. , ipor LI. 271 LondrhlsalCoteroine Dristks&lis4/1. June- 1119 d. 3 IMas. Dust. r 6 Mat 21 lid. 16 Dundalk& Enniattln. 24 Mauls erimahrnotp. I lid. D NAnl23iL&Eek Le 1 131161 MI liallaml . - Re 13 Dn. MIL K. 6 M t ) 10 40 Do. 400. kw& . 42; 1 D 0.134.105.18. & H./ 1 10 D 0.651. ebans . 23 YAW= C0ue7.10.... 16f 1 1 Do. lann. & Derl» 93 121 16 Do. do. B. . - ~. . Do.C.Urh.litte.o3,C. 114 el D0E.r04.6p.(3,N0l d. par 34 Do. Bra S.L.Closter 63 Do. do.. ~ •,. No. I 14. 35 MOSOL. West.. Irish. 10 Do. York Estes,- ltd. 1001tiereradk ek Carttsk 1 60 Do.NortmeleSsol.rn 48 Su 131.Nernarket 1 121 Do. a Marrs 12 121 16 !North Nettle..... ls ;371 23 Do. Nos 2j 011 114 Do. t shares ......111$ 00 Sorrels flados Do. i Maros Il Do. krtenstori •. . ..14. 19 25 East Lanciamnfre 3d. 3 I Do. Thirds 13 no. Nan . . .9 1 WO' Norfolk :I is si Do. Nos * Ain . i . 10}2. Do. Nero, 20t. l3 2.1. 131 Ewa Islasolnibln .. 11 Do.Cluar.s7.pel. - 4 + liellaborgb& 461 61 7 1 Do. kit. Sp. ilen i t i l4 3d. 16 Do. i Moro ..... . ftl4o. D0.&1447A01N0r • • ld. 1. 12 Do. * Maros ..• - Do. do. W domes , . 12., Edinb. * Northern N. COVAIIO Uto I 3 Do. Mao. _. ..... s t lona. Taffurdalsire 9 Do. Newport. _- . $ Kress Y cora, Dore. 11114 0 INortA Western. .- . 10 Great Norabern..... ', 3 4 1 36 Osf.,Woress.,W . 44. 191 lh, Lon. et l ork Es .1e ltd. 71 Ittrudg..t.innd.l.ll4lB.,7 36 Olt-B°6th Er Westi Ire 22$ Li ltoothor mot II:101m 4.1. p 10u OS. 3 tb. of .1:1and...187 SO Bosnian Cantrol 3l 6 Do. New, 404. ....1: 511. 171 souttiM 31tilland . 30 Do. Nor. 384 lO Do. New .. .. ~.„. 11 Ms New, ISL ... l6k p. 6 gAe.f.. ItotA. dr GlAtit' 41 31d. 86 Great Wastas 6 Wens. & /112. class A 3$ 3 Do. do D. 4 Shropshire Dawn . .jh lid. 710 Do. ........ 40 &min Devon ........, 7 Do. Nen. ID ~. 7l 10 Do. Prosicreaca- .116 12 Nuattlerstk.4l, Mane 3d. pet 4 exastis nnipardsairs..ll 11d. T Do.. do., Thirds PI. par 331 South I.l6lma&Does.,3oi $ 1 301 00 Kati and Selby ... 9B 100 10 Do. do-- NO. 134 2ld. 16 Do. * Marts ... • 49 17 Do. do.. 01114 1$ Do . 4 sharer ..., flna. 3. 81. ttilneds 1194. 7 no. do. Thirds .. eri $ 1 IS Do. do.* Nonoiek 119 d• 16 fison6 kin 10 9d. 2 $ Dokl-rt.se4lalelic 1 Op.. 4 Two Yak liskresian 34 , 241. 10 Landau & Carliele. 71 Vaunts fiavers,DE 1. 143 104 d. 10 Do. Thirds . -,. . 1 Sp. LI, Waterford &A tarn 0.7 Lancashire & Yorks", 11 141iteitame Firms, 82 Do. do.. ...... ....,8 Ca 30 Witts,Sion..* Woon.,los 144 d. 36 Do. 1 Mares ......'6 4d. 4$ Was. Stns.df.3. IV stn.l 14* Do. ghtsres - York, Nerve., & 1kr.031 1431 26 Po.orq.Nemoltlier 311 di Do. Sistessaiia „... . la. par 25 Do TiAleldsPoreh.;3l 10; Do. 7Airits(fieed.i 544 10 Do 87.1..NolYkaN .134 1 1 34 Do.Lioirptaktrarry 10 Dodotio2linealkirll2l 1 1 33 Datiaddestf&M 8 Deal 74 EN: or Pro 104 1 471 Do WV entf 1 SO York&Nortlol9ll.aa 178 r 2Z:p7l-.74,14r3s 10 I 1 A: P i..1 ( 7/V.ti l t f tit. 9 Do. 1 Mares ... . A-24 31p. to cone liaaawass. 11 Do. do. . - ...11 11 90 I tlotiloone a Ansion4 . 141 141 'Leeds and Stradford 411 21 14 Limo/ Pr.10r.4 Vert, 11=1D • 16s,Leloster & Bedford .'ll 36 Lands aod Thirst .121 IT 7 Drina ifiu ear niala 5 4d. IT D D1. e, Nr7 4 . 6 . ,;.e .. ,;;,. 1 14 1 1 4. 21 7 111 i. E.48 ,.. 7 Fria .. z. 5...1 ..... r 6 idc 37 Lads, Dees., Manch. 6 Larorobourd ... 5l Id. Mans. &N.J... 3 Loons& AentConst ld. 2 Lip,Crestry, _.l. Soma. 1 Ok . 14 MAWS and Lime -'1 111 London &Madill-rail 10 Northern of !roan . 1.11 1 1 0 Do. do ... - . No.l 2 6 'Orleans s 3 33d. 44 Do. do.. . - .N 0.21 ltd. 10 Paris and Lyons.- . 334. * Lon., Bripbtoo, 6.030 I 1 20 Parts and Orleans 30 Do. Cons. Et3ldAr. l 4 dd. 10 iniris and :Wane 35 36 9 DO. ao.GeassP.Df. 8 Paris di Strasbour g 10 Do•Pre.r.C.4.sg.CL ID Rouen and Darn 124 Loudon and Ornensr. 81 18 'Sambre and Netts 7l 7 34 Do. PrVerenc l - . 8 Iron,* and Nuntes 10.7 London & N.W•stern 1184 61.14 , :5t Randers 71 Dd. i6iT COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE.—Muscixo-LAns, Dac. 7.—Tbs sugar bas been heavy, yet a fair amount of Miriam bag been done, GM bhda. West India sold by ;erase costive, at Friday's currency; 5,000 bags Mauritius found buyers In the public sales, the good descriptions at lard week'. corren y, the middling and iuferi.r aorta at n abode under; 1,500 bags white Bengal sold at a decline of fully Gd., middling to good, 405., 41.; and 1,000 bags Madras brown sold at previous Wm. 29a., 295. 6d. • lined dull, without any alteration [n prices; 52a., Ma. ; aA Re ndard quality, SM.—Cake : 1,50.5 bags Costa R: n ea a a M public sales at last weck'a currency 315., 35e. Rum remain. dull. Cotton: no sales reported to-day. Pimento sold steadily at last FM ' day's prices, 51, Si lb. Saltpetre : 1,308 bags sold at high prices, Ms., 335.; average, 325. ; 5 refraction, 41. Rice has declined 6d. to Is.• good middling white Bengal sold at 135. ; cargo Bengal, low to la, Sti., 10e. Tallow steady, 45e,, 454.3 d. an the slaat. Terra lea bought in, 10s. Tea: the public sales commenced to-day, and "slab. belied a farther decline • 3,040 packages wild out of 8,500 nand, whkla la a lame proportion than usual; the males will oonciode to. morrow (W ed nesday). COTTON.—LirtzitrooL, Due. 7.—The market was very flat, and the sales did not exceed 2,000 bales. Prices: New Orleans, 4f to 51; Bowed Georgia, 4i to 5; Swats, 2f to 4. MANCHESTER, DEC. 7.—There is scarcely any change to report In the state of our market today. Busire se is quiet, and the general tone of feeling is that of inactivity and en indiepeettion to operate. The only taception to this is among the Greek buyer., wbo continue to make coneiderable ',mullion for low printing cloths, long cloths, and T tioths. Long cloths are decidedly scarce, owing to the few bodes who have of late been making them. In low printers and T cloths there is more choice, and prices are pretty well sustained. Low namben of yarns • have also been a good deal inquired for, principally suitable for the Meiliterraneen trade. Some counts adapted ear the India market are slight!, lower. This la not to be wondered at, considering the apprehension :rbleb exists as to the effects likely to be produced In India on receipt of the Intelligente of the homy failures in London of houses connected with the East. Until the moult of this Intelli gence. be ascertained, our trade to that quarter roust necessarily remain paralysed. The next mail will, in all probability, be an im portant one. Upon the whole, oar yarn market may be said to be zztigiet to-day. At this season of the year we do not look fur any improvement in bushman Great difficulty will, undoubtedly, be felt in restoring prices to anything like a remunerating standard! The severe mists through which we tare been paseing,likaa had the effect of forcing them down to a ruinous point, end purchasers who have operated during the recent state of our market, will of course he di-inclined, for some time to come, to submit to any mate rial &denim. floe sate souse at present, undoubtedly is not to in thepron with too great haate, but to keep steadily within limit", of actual demand, and not allow stocks to accumulate. We have heard rumours to-day of the failure of a Manchester potence, which will probably. transpire thin evening or to-morrow. Mesa will he while we retrain tie. (tom It will be seen giving the name. Th e our tele amoungrapht of ic liabilities from that the cotton market In Liverpool Israther dull to-day = s tlrat price. me easier. The official report of the Mate of emp loyment in the mill, of the borough of sLimehenter bed not been made up at the time at which lie are writing. We are therefore preeinded from giving our usual summary. We learn from Oldham that there has been very little alteration In the elide of trade since our But report. A number of the mills which had been entirely semi:ends:l i have rammed operations, but are not going full time. I nGenerell speaking, they are working three mid four days per week, and many instances the hands have acceded to reductims in their in some came to the amount of five per cent., end In others to w it g a greaser extent. Tee machine-milking btudneas to rather more active than it was a short time ago, but the netting trade continues in a very depressed Mate.—At kiloton the mills are again all at work. During the last week several have cecomeneed running longer hours.—. Mon. theAller Esaminer. WOOLLEN CLOTHS.—Lemas, Dec. 7.—The attend ance et the Woollen-hall ibis morning was thin, but the merchants present bought mere freely than of late ; although an improved amount of bagmen was transacted it can sweat be said that the aggregate of the transactions was of an extensive , yet it la gratifying to be able to report any improvement at ail. The clothe in demand were principally pilots, beavers and ainnlar goods of a middle quality. BLANKETS.—HECKMONDW tee, Dec. 6.—There wan but a thin attendance of merchants at our Blanket ball this afternoon and the transactions were comparatively few, the merchants only par. chasing to supply their immediate wants. There was no change in prices, as an improved demand is exp eotcd very noon. COLONIAL MARKETS. JAMAICA.—KINGSTON, NOV. B.—Buoea has slightly improved, the quantity on hand is not very greet, but the saareity of money presents many operations. we may quote it ea being worth Ills. to 21s. per lOnlbe. Rex is improving. The very email supply at market has emitted an advance drain, and the article is now reported at 4s. ltd. to Se. per gallon, with Id. per beta over market proof. Ilirs.—Choice Lancashire are in better request than we list re: ported, at led. laihrior evil at all priors. American may be quoted et kid. to 74d. per lb. Bose.—There has not been any improvement 10 the value of this article; and ales we Wetted with mock diflleulty. The dusk, which we reported be car last as having ban theft seconeue, has been In creased to • peat maw by Use arrival at several beadred hews of • milieu& bread. borne rather hrge week, 45th,. father," have Men moved at Us. ed. per bra. Doable crown is worth If,. for Zicilbe. From the LONDON GAZETTE.—Tuesday, Dec. i. &Milling. Fusco Anaxerne, Bond.et., Wagentak, atesehant, to surrender Dee. DI at 1, n at 11, saplathotolist. Ma, Loklato, Lead estallst. ; et. asig„ Follett, Ilamilassaat Jove Ramon Badthiamet, anattasolster, Dee. 15 at I, k JO. 16 et 11, at Bastothallet. loi., Dupre% Lawreare-la., Chest aide; a& , Follett, omtwook-et. Menlo=larao. liasehmear, zosalse maw Do 16 a Jas. 7, at 11, Jet Jamsbeato Ct. Sad R Coy atestaida, Ms Ss Oa, limartir ; at lialma. Nastkaahr. TWILIS IWW AID • Me topes, Da I 6 at Ma; 39c i,n1 at WI IIaL, navel, laikedsere ; a& M., TOMAS Baum ß Tig =sy. W i l mee aster, Da5.:1114.1 aa. UN It, at elt. Ida, Is Um lexembsiddre. t fillYaß lisibikusi NW, amalailara, Fiusoltrann. nienunionnankik _Dm ill at am la at at lamialleapormaa la was, lola. man *ON Olt Siabat., Ihrolmit-aansaank OR Wm, lawssikaarmaytit. PARTNERSDIPS DISSOLVED.—F. Clementsoo & W. Yana abeltae, Staffortlphire—P. Gates &T. White, Ludgate-a., City—L tbldwell, Joho A. Cold era k Zias thr adwell, Linhill.bank, Yorkshire, so far an regards John W. a. well—D. Cooper a W. Coo" Leioester— W. blaturds, W. wag; &J. George, Ludlow, Eadep —G. Mai a N. J. Giles, Liceolos.am. fields—T. W. Gilbert, E. B. Hooke, T. IL Street, a G. Guttered, Inn bent-ct, Philpot.la, City, Po fur as mord. T. W. Cutest V. Grtsson, J. Porteous, a S. 8. Gregwn, Lissa-grove Nont —IL cocks & N. Cook, Birkenhead—J. Knight & W. T. Knight, TookyaL —Y. Landelig* J. Mazorell, proprietors of the Ladles' s. cesium—lL Lowe a C. D. Roberts, isle of Wight—T. Moiety At C. L. Jong, 01- bedot.—J. Nicholson & T. Knelt, Manch stet—J. Partridge & W.N. Taylor, Ballialihem—W. Platt aJ. Tonle, Wham—T. Pricy &J. Mann, Baty Bt. Edmund's—T. H. Ratter & D. M'lntyre, llsnekNf —C. Bmalbridge &J. N. Wheeler, Glowiemer— W.V. Willis & B. Wainwright, Llreryool—W. Wradgats & F. West, Greitaasel.. aly.-11. Young k W. You& Beraleland, Flkektre. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.—MAna. OIL BOIL All DCZ. ARIL DCL ALL 111. 3 Rabin lO Illobend .... 0 0 lad* v. Saab- 0 difter.RlX 11 Waterford 1 Damalmdm O.l frame -. 0 0 Do. !Murales 0 Harms. .11ss • Gagenaglans 1 /1.1 Lisboa. Doe. 15 0 Maw a sad '0 Was la Ow. I 1 lilsmbwre O.O Xedltarran. . o. Hatay Dor. 15.0 Bragg ..Jr X Gasvmantro , Dar. 7.-Arrived : Sir T. Mansell, Indy Mow, En Miebears • Jam. Quebec ; Jolla Robert Nichol, G ; &nab =re . , I , l lM . Quebea ; Countess of Langdale, Trine, .- Packet, Tawas, Azores ; Load.s, Janine& ; - nem Monts Video ; Prowldnit_Reatt.ty, Ifententr ; NAnsob. TX , ; Attwood, Rotterdam ; mainumjWo pan. Lica. , root, Dec. 7.-Arrive d: Ocean Qom, Quebec; Gabrielle. Digby, for New York, lass pat brat.-A bele ts as More neer reel Nant.-A barque a aground near Bassumats.--A large .caret off Or-Mod, dlimmted. [Advertieeasenta—A CASK OP • 811•111111121) CON mireilun °vitro in' 01.1.01e•T'S PILLS. —MPS Glower, aged 26 daughter of Cc4onel Glo lb, Broadway, New York, had so enlarge ment of the liver, • ciot palpitation of the beset, keeidse hems dropsical, was never free from a cough, accompanied with much el pectorstion. 6he was so bad as not to be title to leave bee chamber. The feet advice In the country had been obtoined for her, but to so purpose, as she daily got worse, and kept her bed altogether. In this hopeleva state the colonel sent to Toronto for twenty dollars' worth d Holloway'. Mk, which had the effect of completely redwing the young lady to health in about nine weeks.--bord by all drmorlets, sod at Professor liollovray's Eatodellshaseat, 244, Wand, Leedom BIRTHS.. CONNELLAN. Iog —Dee. 1, at Coalition, Kilkenny, the wife of P. Cc* rattan. of a daughter. CUX/3121tLAND.-IWe. b, al Conti:gook, 140 of Wight, the wife 4 CAptaln 0. B. Cumierlood, of a eon. Dr.l3l2olloUoH.—lice. ;, at Bir...kembarn, Kent, the wife of H. P&0 FIV1:1K 2 11.. ' 2l! at W C6ereley.trark, the wife of J. MAW of a area. GIALTON.—Dee. 5, the wife of F.. J. Dalton, Eq., Britton.rise, of a iIAY.LDee. 6, at 10, Victortntquare. the wife of P. Hardy, Era., ti 11012 46 Jef3. i. IDee. 6, the wife of W. Malaga, LK., barriaterst lay, of a no. KKMBLE.—Pee 6, K 10, Wootagooploce, Clapham road, the wife of the Hey. C. Kimble, of • daught -r. TIN KIN o.—Nor. 30, at Davenport hall, Chohirc, the wife of the Bee F. O. Tinning. of a daughter. WHIBIIAW.—Dee. 6, at WWstden, the wife of C. J. liblibaw, Er 4., of • daughter. YATES._Dee.. 7, at 21, ilemlogford Barorbury.part, the elf' of Raymond babe, kap., of a son. rtill burn. COCIIRANE—MACNINNON.—Dec. I, at the Chapel ( , f the BMA Embrey, Para by the tearable Arelidene,e. Neenog. Lord CM, nuve, taut eon of the Karl of Dundonald, to Louse. &agent of 21r. Mackinnon. M.P. BILL—DAY.—Dec. 4, at Gloweeetenkdre, June* Po raise son of J. NHL Neo., Royal Mi Prenebay, nt, to Louisa, Oleg dauglital R. Dar. Ne 4. of Ilambrook, Oloarateraire. LIN WOOD—W Y Arr.—Dee. 2, at tYtheolfttfo. MOM% by the Rey. C. Butler, J. Linwood, Ree., of Barnetem lark, Legelea. to Ellen. young.' daughter of the tete U. 1). Wyatt, of Mew. home, Chldhare, Vora:. PARRY—MDAttiAN.—Dee. 1. at Llvorpool, C. Parry. lig., of Vale alter cotae, Mold, to Borah. daughter of the Lk N. 04 . of Yvon near Mold. RICHAR N—ARNOLD.—Dee. 2, at Chelleuham, the Re, R. R. Riebardeon, of Lora. L Mistershire, to the H. AMC, veld.. of J. A. BO lAaMe, and mooed daughter of the Barone,. Brays ° I I SILLZ—WILLIAMSON.—Due. I to Grve... us" lAN' diagram, N. 8., the Rev. It. Somerville. of St. 8.% e, to Con.ten Ma, daughter of of Me Tailed. late J. Williatran, Deb, principal clerk b. the flommiura WARDNN—LLOYD.--elept. 28, at Lucknow. Bart Indies, Catv4 W. 6 W soden, Ord 8.N.1.. to Priscilla handl', only daughter Of USA. Lloyd, DEATHS. CAMPBELL.—Dee. 4, et Rampton.court, J. Campbell, Bed., aged el. DUCKWORTII.—Dee. 3. at MD, B. Duckworth, Lvq., one of OM Maniere to Clmocery. PAIRLIIL—Dec. 3, at ChevelePnark. John, the lam , " J. Threßeq. ll ti ltbo.—Dec. 6. at Cookhans, Berke, Mew. Fklutog, sofa of ilts late L Fleming, Neg., of Cookbamlrave, aged HO. 00AD.-0.8.10, at Bartackpore, Lieut. la. T. A. Goad. 20th Reit floP gal Native Infantry. kiADSLEY.—Doe. 4, at the Pliory, Ware, Berk Mbe M. Madder. &god 70. ILARENK—Dee. 4, M Dover, Caroline Loeb& younger* &WSW W the late B. Harare, Ent., of Foote Cray.place, Kent, aged 24. IR VIN N.—Nov. le, stßernardetreet, Ruesell »donee, 84 G. M. Inlet. Batt. of Castle Irvine, Yramengh, Ireland. aged 6/. 1 . Pldiahurgh, Margaret Muir, relict of D. whs. J.COC▪ IBITO"::Dec.. J acobean, 37, Uwe. Govierstreet, Ludolpb Adolph*. mooed eon of G. keg., of ()rainbow, in Mecklenburg Retinerin. RlNG.—Dening 6, Ratq Gloneeeterwteeet, Regent. park, Mau, relict of the late . K . ed IL LAREINK—Dee. 3, .0 Dublin, Ann, only daughter of J P. Laitillh req., of 3, Bruns. idikilsoik Regenreliark. aced 24. MURRAY.—Dee. 6, )t".. !Ilu at 34, Ryoane, Peckham, Hector, eon of G Etzt..telild nurrs7. raw, sag sx PATNNSON.—Dm 6 6 at Woohrich-commoo. Sarah, widow of the lota I WM:IL- PA " ULU:, lip., of the Middle Tilaide• t 4r. rfatorM-M. BAYIIII.—MAR NIL OoDfOod4Mot, ItomMtalay• Ml° i l a awh Olsamot, odoul 14. WITREZI— D O3 . OZSoirapor ow of the labs $111(bors. sat. ot zugsame, anz, roied Amu. Jews*. of Ne. r P1n8440.4. of Imam roma. si Ur of M.% liras giumil.:Cor in eJ '"" Mi 1..., leg. 7, / gi ' DW 11, MIP itiii Tt "IC rim ft, srl TOW Tu 6LA DIA 6.• I ::. I a t 1 ]