The Express. — London, England, 1851-12-24 00:00:00

IRELAND. DUBLIN. Die. 23. The Newry Tc'egraph states that Mr. Rutherford, agent to the Marquis of Angtesea, on his extensive estates in the county of Louth, has received notices threatening him with the fate of Mr. Bateson. Pre vious to the recent murder he also, it is added, re ceived several notices of a similar character. Father Gavazsi has announced his intention to some friends in Dublin to visit the Irish metropolis in the months of April next fur the purpose of deliver *Queries of orations. agitation caused by the split in the Catholic Defence Association has slumbered a little during the last two days ; but the interest in it has been par tially revived by the appearance of a letter in this morning's l'reentan from the famous Father Maher of Carlow, the uncle of Primate Cullen. Father Maher selects Mr. Keogh from among the recusant brigadiers, and, alter remonstrating with him at some length on the course taken by him and the other protesting defenders, says: The charaet.a and objects of our association seem to have been lost sight of in this movement. We founded, it should be rememberel, not an Irish, nor an English, nor apolitical, nor an electioileering, but a Catholic Defence Association. At a former meting of the association we resolved unani mously, if l mistake not, to pay our secretary three hun dred p undo • year, on the ground that the talent and leounicg required for the office *null secure to their pos sessor that amount of remuneration or more in any of the professions. or as • writer in connexion with any of the leading perio heals of the day. If we ly wanted an active, intelligent, electioneering clerk p or agent, a mail acquainted with the constituencies of Ire land, the regutry courts, and capable of corre sponding with influential men in the countie s, we mi g la have hail his service fur one4hird of that amount, but such was not ..or object. We sought to secure the service of some distinguished writer whose talents and extensive read ing .1 him to defend catholic interests, catholic doctrines. to exhibit with a powerful and eloquent pen the intrigue. and scheming of the pruitelytisen ; to lay bare the enormous abuses of the established e`surch, which lies at the root oh et our grievances ; to defend catholicism from the daily calumnies of an unscrupalous press. It was fee these pur;orees we proposed to pay our secretary so Übe sally J . sot so far am I frousthinkiug that we acted wrongly, OM I would, with pleasure, second the proposal of securing the service of another gentlem in of equal merit at the Ye salary. And it is my firm conviction that ea thus expended would serve the cause fur which the association has been principally established, more than three times that =quilt expended in any other way. It strikes me, air, that there is but one hanottrabie come to pursue in the present crisis of our eiffaire. The decision of the association cannot, in my latabk judgmeat, be rescinded. We are a catholic asso ciation, and mot an Irish political club. And if gentlemen will not adopt the principle of yielding to the sense of the majority Nati, taken (a principle which guides all societies) they are Itruud (I should feel myself in honour bound) to withdraw, and leave the association free to pursue its uwu Nene. An arbitration case of great interest t. the pres byterians of Ireland was decided on Saturday. The parties were the Rev. Dr. Dill and Mr. William Neilson, boh of this city ; and the controversy between them arise from statements published by Mr. Neilson relative to the very large bequests left by the late Mrs. Magco (40,0001.) for presbyterian wpm" Dr. Dill being one of the executors and re siduary legatees of Mrs. Mare's will, and his eha meter beii.g affected by the charges brought by Mr. Neilson, those charges imputing to him dishonest and corrupt motives with reference to the t of the suit fur administration of the testa • a sleets. The arbitrators, after bearing counsel during thme or four suety ssive days, found Mr. Neilson has failed to establish the imputations cast by him em Mr. Dill, or any of them, and we therefore &gait Mr. Dill from all and every of the said imputations." CLERICAL. ORDINATIONS ON SUNDAY. AT CASITHRIIVILT.—Deacoss : W. Earle, St. John's, Comb.; 0. W. Temple, Clare Hall, Camb.; H. Wedding too, Trinity, Carib. ; J. Wicke, Trinity, Comb. ; H. Ew book, Breatnose, Oxon.; F. G. S. Lumsdaine, Christ Church, Oxon. ; W. M. Willis, Hammier, 01011. j W. 74 Dorsett, St. Ardans, Birkenhead. Priests : J. I'. Cutn mlog, Christ's, Comb. ; F. O. Gill, 'trinity, Camb. ; W Hamilton, Trinity, Carib. ; W. W. Kirby, Queen's, Camb.; C. Mama, Queen's, Oxon. ; E. F. W. Mulesworth, Basc om, Oxuu. ; I). B. l'ayne, University, Durham ; J. C. Closet*, Tbeelugical, Birkenhead; L. J. Lovekin, literate. Br THS BISHOP OF ESETER.—Deacons: A. Bard, Pembroke, Oxford ; W. E. Bandon, literate ; A. Burke ridge, Trinity, Carob. ; J. E. Cony's., Theological Assoc., London ; C. M. Eamon, literate ; W. E. , Christ's, Camb. ; J. Hoiloain, Wa.ltimu, Orford ; J. Wright, literate.-I'riesta : 0. Dear, Sidney Smug Camb.; 0. 11. Fletcher, Corpus Christi, Camb. ; 0. L. Ignored, Trinity. Carob. ; J. Murray, Conville and Cahn, Camb. ; D. Smith. St. John's, Comb. 13T rue BISHOP OF eII!FIIESTZIL.—Descoas : A. W. Cornwall, lixatiate in theology, Hatfield Hall, Durham ; E. H. Lloyd, St. John's, t'ambndge ; C. Boys, Corpus Christi, Cambridge ; J. Chapman, Christ's, Cambridge; T. Nandi. Lincoln, Oxford; M. L. Sharpe, Worcester, Osford ; J. Orundy, literate. Priests: J. Newton, St. John's, Cambridge; M. R. Burge, Exeter, Oxford; D. Harvey, St. John's, Oxford; W. Powell, Exeter, Oxford; M. Thomas, Trinity, Cambridge ; F. C. Woodhouse, Rt. John's, Cambridge; 11. L. Coops r. St. John's, Cambridge ; W. IL Christmas, Jesus, Cambridge; It. M. Frost, Pem broke, Cambridge; B. H. Keene, Trinity, Cambridge. Ikv. Louis G. F. Bro chaplain to Lord South- aniptos. Rev. Mies James Carter, to Kingston Vicarage, Somer set; value, 1901. and residence ; patrons, Dean and Chapter of Bristol. Rev. J. Oaodmsn, to Creagh Caney, diocese nom Rev. John Oliver Hopkins, to St. Mary Perpetual Curacy with St. Michael Perpetual Curacy, Shrewsbury; value 3121.; Patrons, the Corporation of Shrewsbury. Rev. William Manic, to Eynesbury Rectory, Hunts; value 11W., with residence ; patron Earl of Sandwich. Rev. Shines' Morgan, to St. Mary Perpetual Curacy, Llamas/at, Denbighshire and Carnarvonshire ; patron, the !tenor of Llatirwst. Rev. Constantine O'Dousel, to St. Peter Perpetual Curacy, Allendale, Northumberland; value 1201. ; patrols the Vicar of Allendale. Rev. Rowland Webster (Vicar of Reline), to be a Surro gate is Durham. TMANCIES. Itecrouv —Clareotan,Ro;tWaMPtonshire. diocese Peter borough, value ; patrons, the representatives of the late rector, the fey. T. Smith, dtecoiett. VICA IA u K Neetham•.•— s, diocese Peter- hot44l7valsta 1271. ; patron, L:4 Chance . nor: Rev. T. Smith, deemed. FIRPETVAL CURAClZl.—Battlefield, Shropshire, diocese Lichfield, valise 2381.; patron, Mrs. Corbot Her. J. 0 Hopkins, promoted. Uffinaton, Shropshire, diocese Lichfield, calue ; patron, Mrs. Corbet: Hey. J. 0. Hopkins, promited. MILITARY. Orders have been received 14 the depot of the 67th rcgiment, stationed in the Isle of Wight, to hold them selves in readiness to proceed on the let of January, to Do ver, to relieve the Ist battalion of Rifles, ordered to the Cape of Good Hope. The depot of the 67th comprises 12 officers, 410 rank and file, with about 100 women and chil dren. ---• On Monday a detachment of 120 men of the 48th regiment, at Portsmouth, commenced a three weeks' course of instruction in the great gun exercise, on the ram parts, and under the tuition of the Royal Artillery. We understand that this instruction is to be given to the troops of the line in other garrison towns. iittt• Intelligence. EQUITY COURTS.—YESTEZDaTs Bonus one M•STES Se ITS sw.aa. Ferro r. Swaser AND TNT ANNATTO BAT MINING ASSOCIATION. This canes had stood over ia elan that the parties might come to an arnagemeat. but se they led set bees * effect one, the company net agree*: le the terns reposed by Mr. Palmer, Mr. Ramsdell Palmer moved for an injunction to softens the defendant Swabey from executing the deed of settle ment of this Annette Bay Mining Asvociation in forget of 2,000 shares, or fr on registering himself as a shareholder in respect thereof, and from selling or transferring the same, and from commencing or prosecuting any proceedings at law against the plaintiff, and from reuraininr the com pany from permitting such execution and registration by the defendant Swabey or any purchaser of such shares. Mr. Wilcock was heard against the injunction on behalf of the defendant Swabty, who, he said, NO refused to de liver these shares to the plaintiff hitherto because the Tho mas Field mine had turned out to be worthless and was abandoned, and the value of the shares was in respect of other mines which the association had become pos sessed of. Ms. Loyd, on behalf of the company, also addressed the court, objecting to the injunction from registering the shareholders on the pond of the inconvenience which would result from the injunction to the company, inasmuch as it would cover all shares floating in the market which might not yet be registered. The Muter of the Rolls said he should grant an injunc tion against the defendant Swabey from selling or trans (erring these shares, and against the company from regis tering them, which he did on the principle that the pro perty should be protected until the cause could be disposed of. lie should only grant the injunction on the condition of payment of the ant. which Swabey had advanced to the plaintiff into court, the order for injunction being made at once, and the plaintiff being allowed till the last day of neat term to pay the money. Mr. Wilcock undertook not to proceed with the action brought by Swayer against the plaintiff ; but if the money were not paid by the laU day in term, he to have liberty to apply to the court. The blaster of the Rolls—Yes. BasooaO. VIZ EARL OF OZPOILD. This was a bill, by the trustees of terns' of years, for raising moneys to pay off very heavy incumbrances upon the settled estate of the Earl of Oxford, filed against the earl and the other persons otherwise interested in those estates. It appeared that shortly after the present earl , then Lord Harley, attained his age of 21 the family estates were vested in trustees for a term of years, of whom the plaintiffs arc the now two survivors, upon trusts for raising certain moneys to the extent of 133,0001., partly in pay ment of the debts of the then Earl of Oxford, and partly to raise portions for the daughters of the then earl, and sub ject thereto to the use of the then Earl of Oxford for his life without impeachment of waste, and after his decease to the use of the present Earl of Oxford for his life without impeachment of waste (but subject to the power thereinafter limited to fell timber), and in the same indenture wee contained a proviso authorising the trustees (but after the then earl's decease not without the consent of the present earl in writing) to tell timber. During the life of the late earl the trustees had felled timber to a very large extent, and the trustees had also, with the consent of the present earl, continued to fell tim ber. lie had, 'weever, recently been ails ised that it was competent for him to withhold his consent, and himself exercise the right of cutting timber. Under these circum stances the surficing trustees instituted the present suit, for the purpose of obtaining a declaration of right and for restraining the earl from cutting timber. The cause now came on for hearing on demurrer filed by the defendants against the plaintiffs bill for want o equity, ea which the court decided against the demurrer, upon technical grounds. A motion was then made for an injunction by the Soli citor-General, Mr. Hassell, and Mr. Toiler, who submitted that this came, not only within the principle, but almost within the wry decision of the court in " lickewich v. Marker" (3 Moen. and Ci., 311). Mr. Daniel and Mr. Martineau, for the Hon. Miss Bicker steth and Lady Langdale, two of the defendants, supported the motion. Mr. Bacon, Mr. Malins, and Mr. Cole, for the Earl et Oxford, insisted on the right of the earl not only to refuse his consent to the plaintiffs' cutting timber, but to cut it for himself, he b.iug tenant for life, without impeachment of waste. The Vice-Chancellor said that this was a question merely on the construction of the instrument the scheme of which he thought was to relieve the inheritance from debt by me- ins of the timber. lie considered the estate for life of the earl without impeachment of waste was with a qualifi cation that he should not cut tho timber for his own benefit whilst any money was due upon the incumbrances. His Honour therAhre granted the injunction. throat Ifics-Casocuarnaresee. Pe as THE CUX/1146110SERS OP THE EAST STONEKOCSS WATLEWOIMS. This was a petition by the commissioners asking the court to compel two solicitors, who had been jointly re tained by them to conduct the proceedings in parliament necessary to obtain their act, to deliver a joint bill, and praying that such bill when delivered might be referred to taxation. It appeared that the two solicitors had been un able to agree about their bill, one of them claiming to be entitled to charge for work done by him which was not in cluded in the general contract, and they . had consequently delivered separate bills, the one amounting to 1,269 f. and the other to 1,0671.; and one of the solicitors hail com menced an action against the commissioners. Mr. heaven appeared for the commissioners. Mr. Rogers and Mr. J. If. Palmer, for the two solicitors, contended that this was a matter in which the court had no jurisdiction. The terms upon which the court directed the delivery and taxation of a solicitors bill were, upon an undertaking being given to pay what was found to be due, but the commissioners had no power to give any such un dertaking. Neither could the court restrain the solicitors from prosecuting their legal remedy. The Vice.Cbancellor made an order for the delivery of the joint bill, directed such bill to be taxed, and stayed the action, but without costs. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—YEsTF.BDAY. Baron TUE call, CONAINGSOSIR. IN TilE MNITIK Or EBENEZER EDWAILD COLLINS. This insolver.t, who applied under the Protection Act, was opposed by Mr. Ilardinge Giffard, on the part of a creditor named Rogers, and supported by Mr. Nichols. It appeared that the insolvent had contracted his debts in the name of " Edward Collins," having dropped the first christian name for a number of years. Raving been baptised as Ebenezer Edward Collins, he had petitioned therein, as it was his real name, The question was, whether the omission that he had traded as "Edward Collins," was fatal to the petition. The Chief Commissioner said he should not dismiss the petition (or the omission. The insolvent must amend his description, and state that he bad been generally kaown by the name of Edward Collins. The ease was adjourned until after the Christmas recess. Bass Ma. coinsisUcoraa IN an Lumen's COLLINS. The question in this case was a peculiar one. It was whether a breach of trust had been committed by the insol vent against a party who opposed. lie was joint trustee with another, and by the consent of The complainant, 6dol. stock was sold out to lend to the inso.vent. All parties went to the bank. The other trustee received the money, and had not advanced it to the insolvent, as be objected to the security offered. The other trustee was now out of the way, and had not paid the money. The question was whe ther the insolvent was guilty of a breach of trust, so as to be liable to &judgment trim this court. Mr. Commissioner Phillips said he would consider the point, and the case was adjourned until after the Christmas DAILY WEATHER TABLE. WIDNIUMAT, Dsc. 24, 1851, The elate et the Weather st seek et the tullewiag Oases at Mae Oka* yesterday morning. 'The stations us erreased is seder et latitade. Dims et Rea Mato el Ragas'. Osatle Inane nail Ilium Sums Ilewse Mule Immo Oa& Mom ovals... Calm i VVICII ir — soor o:4.cnmrsa ivamillvesta Geed, Snout, String Nom Goode Brow ii:W. Aurora %raft assay Penn Mika, Clever Medlin Partially eat* Parlay Moody Mod Nes ParUally Cloudy Fair, THIS DAT t Noox. Closera MEL Ma w& of Mad. Etas et Ur Womb's , . R.lll I. Itmelineas. arr. The reams frare ski tbalwers places did ma reach this Gibe ia thee Orr pabliseeka yesterday ; they therefore imams the Mee et the WAS/ ea Monday moraine et aloe o'clock. P.W. •-• ile.ussas P —..-... M. P&PP W. Pow' -.-....... W. --....... LW. Omewersia ............ LW. Tassovra...- --.. LW. P.W. Sp.Tur Lanamm. ..-....-. LW. Wortrxr DAILUNIOM s. b 1. Sur imam= S. Oman 104 RIM Oestasisere =Mimi am" Ortberesse Strew Breese Wm Oft andsllmer , Owielisuma 1 OAR Goale Breese Cals . _ Ck sits Brame Omsk ?anima, reedy Omura lab Ram Bala Crierairt M n r•en Omani Prat PotrY Partially Clawly THE New HOUSE 4 OF PARLIAMErf.—IF appear, from the repot of the Commisaionen of Woods and Forests, just printed, that on the 31st of March last there were 1,013 men elepleyed as the New Howes of Parliament-742 upon the wee 6 at the beiklieg, 163 at the workalwpe and 04 the .e Me elba eetablialeserts. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 24, 1851. SOUTHWARK COUNTY COURT.—YEsTEADAy. ?man G. Cure, Sew ELLIOT V. DOD6.—TIII PLEA OF COTERTURE. This was an action brought by a tradesman in Southwark to recover a sum of money from the defendant, a female, residing in the district, for goods supplied to her on her own order. The plaintiff proved the delivery of the goods, and stated that when he demanded the money she refused to pay, tell ing him that she was a married woman, and he must look to her husband for payment, and when he asked her where be was to be found, she replied that he was gone to Gibral tar. However, when she contracted the debt she never told him she was married, consequently he looked to her for payment. A solicitor, who attended for the defendant, put in a plea of coverture, and contended that his Honour had no jurisdiction in the ease, inasmuch as the defendant was a married woman, and her husband was liable for any debts she contracted during his absence. The claim was for ne cessaries, and could be recovered when her husband re turned from Gibraltar. His Honour asked the plaintiff whether defendant told him she was a married woman when she contracted the debt. He replied in the negative. He believed she was single, or he would not have trusted her. His Honour, alter consulting several cases from the supe rior courts, said that the defendant bad rendered herself liable to the debt, although a married woman. She bad said nothing about her husband until called upon to pay, which looked very dishonest, and as plaintiff s u ppli e d her on the Gall of being single, he must give judgment for him, with eats. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORTHERN CIRCCIT.—Your, Dec. 22. lam Ma. lrenes Mama. TRIOS COYDINATIUX AND ASSAULT. James IVitkiwwn end John .Ailitoyd were charged with having, on the lith of November last, at Leeds, unlawfully and maliciously, with a certain weapon, assaulted Robert Mastermen. The two risonen were charged in the first place with in flicting bodily harm upon Robert Mastermais, the prow ' coact ; sccoudly, they were charged with on assault upon him ; and in the third place, they were accused with con spiracy between themselves and the workmen in the trade to which they belonged. Mauna= had not joined a strike which took place among Vie workmen of Messrs. Kitson, by whom he was employed, and the cons... Twice was the savage assault fur which the prisoners were indicted. They were identified as being the persons who committed the assault, sad having been found Guilty, they were sentenced to Un ',document for twelve mantbs with Lard labour. Strom na. BARON PIA/T. BURGLARY WITR VIOLINCIL Joh* floeßA 23, Joseph Whine ker, 22, Joseph &skittle. 22, end Joseph Hudson, 22, were indicted fur a burglary with violence in the dwelling-house of Thomas Kent, M Bigton, in the parish of Kirkby Overblown, on the 9th inst. Mr. Hardy and Mr. Pickering were for the prosecution, and Mr. Seymour defended the prisoners. The prosecutor is • farmer at Rising, and on the night in question, about IL o'clock, it appeared from the evidence, that the prisoners availed themselves of an opportunity of attacking the prosecutor at the door of his house, into which they effected an entrance, after heating him in a shocking manner with bludgeons and a hammer, with which they were armed. They then ransacked the place, and spent a considerable time in the house eating and drinking. By the elections of four neighbouring farmers they were captured, however, soon after leaving. His lordship ordered sentence of death to be recorded, at the same time intimating that the prisoners would be trans ported for life. He also awarded a sum of 51. each to the men who had assisted in the capture of the prisoners. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.—YESTERDAY. Bums W. BasowiT ADA/AA. AillaTAX? ' , ewe, Al TIRO OUILIMAII. THE CASE OF FRA - N 7 CAT - ELLI . RND ANOTHER. hlr. Bal lantine called the attention of the court to the case of his client, the bill against whom had been thrown out the day before. It was stated that the whole proceed ing originated in a blunder of the police. Lord Castlereagh and Earl Rowe had been in attendance to give the accused a character. FIXALZ PICIPOCIIETS. Ellen Crate*ld, 22, and Julia .11ainer, 30, were indicted fora robbery from the person. The prosecutrix, Elisabeth Corgan, was standing looking at a display of bonnets in a shop window in Leicester square, when the prisoner Crawfield placed herself on one side oiher, and klagner on the other. Whilst the latter at tracted her attention by making remarks upon the qualities of the flowers with which the bonnets were trimmed, the other picked her pocket of her purse, but they were de tected by a woman who had been induced to watch teem, tie haling attempted to play the same trick upon her. The jury found them both Guilty. The officers proved that both the prisoners had been be *re convicted. Magner had been sentenced to six months hard labour for smashing, and Crawfield had suffered a Isatence of six months and one of nine months. The learned Judge sentenced them each to be trans posted for ten years. Crawfield then bunt into tears, and, crying in a piteous manner, said she did not care for the sentence as far as she herself was concerned, but she had two poor children who had no protector but herself, and when she was gone they mould be cast friendless on the world. Would his lordship allow her children to go out of the country with her ? It he would she would be content. The learned Judge said he could not listen to that. She had better apply to the Secretary of State. The prisoners were then removed. CUILD Ann Wilson, 14, was indicted for stealing a petticoat and other articles of clothing, the property of George Thomp son, from the person of George Thompson the younger. This prisoner, though but fourteen years of age, had, it appeared, carried on a complete system of decoying chil dren younger than herself whom she met in the street into out-ot-the-way places, and then stripping them of their clothes. There were now two indictments against her. She had been before convicted, and a person who was in court identified the clothes she had en as having been stolen from a girl about her own age. The prosecutrix of the second indictment against the prisoner was a poor widow named Beardmore, living at No. 10, Earl-street, Westmin ster, and it seemed that on the day named in the indict meat, a child, six years of age, was decoyed from the door of • school she attended into St. John's-churchyard, by the prisoner, who set her on some steps and then deliberately took o ff the greater part of her clothing and went o ff, tel l ing the child that she was only going to see if she could' purchase some more like it. The prisoner disappeared down a court, the child ran after her, but she had got away effectu ally, and the poor child, crying with cold, was taken pity en by a blacksmith, who told her to warm herself by kis forge. A lady observed the child's distress, and having as certained the cause, kindly took the poor little thing un der her care, and carried her home The mother gave in formation to several second-hand clothes shops in the neighbourhood, and within a very short time the prisoner was in the hands of the police, having been given in custody by a clothes dealer, to whom she had offered the stolen articles. The prisoner was convicted. The other case was of the same kind. The boy was seven years of age, and the prisoner enticed him from rye -street, Westminster, to Whitehall-yard, where she helped herself to his clothing, and then made off. The learned Judge said the court could not suffer her to remain longer in this country, and sentenced her to 7 years' I , transportation. CRIMINAL COVRT TOCTIM. The learned Judge, in the course of the morning, stopped Mr. ltibton, as ho was addressing the jury, and in reference topic touched upon by that gentleman, said he wished it to be distinctly understood that there was no necessity whatever fur the intervention of a third person between counsel and prisoners. Every barrister, not only in the criminal courts of the metropolis, but on the circuits, who was not otherwise engaged, was bound to take up a case if called upon by the prisoner in the dock, and also to receive the fee tram him. There was nut the slightest necessity for the interference of any attorney, or of any person who went about in the character of an attorney or clerk, and consider ing what had recently occurred in that court, be wished it to he distinctly understood that counsel could be instructed by prisoners themselves, and if this were generally known the relatives and friends of poor unfortunate prisoners might avoid being plundered and robbed by the scoundrels called "touters,' who prowled about the courts and got their money from them under the pretence of affording them legal assistance. THE POLICE COURTS. G ILD HALL. REMAIUiABLE WILL CASE. Phoebe Dawson, alias Makeney, was brought up for further examination on a charge of wilful and corrupt per jury in applying to Doctors Commons for admiuistratiun to the effects of Eliza Elam in the year 1833. Mr. Ruddlestone, who was for the prosecution, said that • part of the case was heard on the last occasion ; but as the solicitor who was concerned for the prisoner had been out of London, he had consented to postpone all further evidence except such formal proofs as would render cross examination unnecessary until a future day, when all the witnesses for the prosecution from Ireland and the country would be in attendance. The charge against the prisoner was that in the year 1833 she swore to certain documents in the Prerogative Court, which went to show that Eliza Elam died a widow, and intestate, in September, 1833, and that,the prisoner was her only daughter, and next of kin, by means of which she obtained a sum of about 5,0001., there being a Miu Georgina Elam, a daughter of Eliza Elam in existence. In the registry of the burial of Mrs. Elam, at Kensall.green, her age wan stated to be 48. Miss Georgina Islam, who was examined on the forme occasion, was called, and her evidence, which has already appeared, read over. She added that she first discovered that her name was " Elam," and not " Dawson," en the occasion of a legacy being left to her in 1845, by Lord Portarlington, in the name of Elam. A clerk in the registry of the Prerogative Court of Can terbury produced an administration bond, on which admi nistration was granted to the goods of Eliza Elam, on the 12th of October, 1833, and which was signed Phoebe Blakeney ; also the administration act-book for 1833, which contained an entry of the 15th October, 1833, grant ing administration of the goods, chatties, and effects of Eliza Elam, formerly . of Lower Brook-street, but late of Cunon-street, Mayf air ;widow, deceased, to l'lebe Blake ney, spinster, " daughter and only child " of the said de ceased, and which were sworn to be under 5,0001. This was reaworn at the Stamp-office, on 23rd October, 1833, when the goods were stated to be under 4,0001. The per son entering into the bond was sworn before the surrogate, in a warrant of the 4th October, 1833, which was also pro- Dies Rlam proved the signature to the bond to be the hemitedtlag of the prisoner. Dr. Cartels., surrogate to the judge of the Prerogative Gaut of Canterbury, stated that he administered an oath ee ?babe Blakeney, in October, 1833, by which she swore that she was the natural and lawful daughter and only next CORN.-11AL£SWORTH, Dec. 23.—We had a fair show et kid of Eliza Elam, deceased, widow and intestate. This of Wheat; condition generally very Intliffimst. Good dry setnp!es wee swam on the 14th of September, 1833. comasauded late figures; other sorts dull. Barley to good suppi,, and 0116111•1011 et the burials of Mr. and Mrs. Elam were put teePYMYer eorei sod _fe,,e,teel og : ; i: e g.wesgrel . a t .&.eher.eictua„bree; .seoeslary k 9 j try Ike emeilieste of the latter, it appeared, that she v r Bailey, 141. to 291. 406. to 41°. per AIM at the ege et U. HULL toad., mild Dee. 21—Again we have to report a quiet week • cerdiseN of the baptism of Georgina Elam was pet in. weather , sad ruin errie4e. our to.a. mt.& Nov. 14, 1831 ;by which it appeared that SW was mutat arse quite of a holiday share - ter; farmers b roug h t . 1 .4. 5 hers on the 26th of January, 1828. supply of Wheat, some of which was only in middling o t e i fi t i on , sad This being all the evidence it was proposed to adduce went off at the prices of hit week. Little or nothing doing in icicles w ay in l e lilL t e . st A to for tth w i l ..l:7e . g dr h w ma then e Bos . °°t o . L . r ue ernai h tio r eitb., ley °ffi and i Wit u are wed e searce the :. C. P rima ji k : Mr. Ballantine said that he was instructed to admit that saes everything which had been stated to have been done by Bather more Inquiry for both Kamm& and Cokes of good gala Mn. Dawson, with regard to the property of Mrs. Elan, E .. hiedemand . Import. from Dec. 13 „; Dee ! s hod been dune by her ; and that because she was, as she wheat, 514 qn. ,• Barley, 1,179; Bea" 38; ; Peep, 1,824 ; 3; had sworn, the only natural and lawful daughter and next Lamed, 123; Oa Cates, 74 tows; Booms, 140. Okla of the late Mrs. Elam. lie should be able to pro- Irewien, Dec. 23.—At this market to-day the finest dry due a Certificate of marriage between Robert Blakeney memples of Wheat mold on terms equal to last week. Supply of Par sed Eliza Wood (afterwards Mrs. Elam) in 1798, and by In no mesas large, MI best malting qualities in request. Other of that marriage Mrs. Dawson was the child. He should Nita dull, but net cheaper. Beans and Peas rather lower. them prove that this girl Min Georgina Elam was not the Lxxns, Dec. 23.—The arrivals for to-day's market are daughter of Mr. and Mn. Elam. In fact, Mrs. Elam, at werlerate ; fine Wheats are fully as well sold as on Friday, but the the time of her birth had been long separated from her : 1 1 1 • 1 ? 1 7.„, sa L other =let yet ee d revial unatalt in husband, and was living as the mistress of Lord Porter- Ng otho , smoke ,. lington, they being both advanced in age, Mrs. Elam being ties, efre • Barley, 2,320; Baena, 1,692; Peas, 32; Itapamed;362 ; 54, and Lord Portarlington 62. She then palmed off this eu e sso. 303. girl on Lord Portarlington as his child by her, and Lewes, Dec. 23.—Owing to the late damp weather the never pretended that she was her husband's daughter, and condition of mat of the umpire of Wheat offered to-day was rano, under this persuasion Lord Portarlington left the girl undo, buyers to set eseUoudly ; therefore, in order to make sari a legacy would show by evidence that neither I.lr. Isowtoso m.s...d isriers ... ware not diilie caller to buy.la m ßar atinst iey n , cd o "D:ry s... parrels sad in more pw Blain or legacy. He were the father of thekirl, but that she was in feet purchased from a PewantbY Mn . :Z e arlit e io dil k. a tr evir's D I St. toW:SO::, into to i r u t t % . 1 .:641 ; , e Elam to be pawed off to Lord Portarlington as his. lie e st ee tianap ess. oo to 3 1 :c pee Pedic . aw e would produce the person who purchased the child, and show by Mrs. Elam's own letters and admission that she het furnish a moderate suppiy of grain and Oatmeal west was not hers but that she had palmed her off as her laugh- wy gel from belseet, with a lanited quantity of fish new; whi:et ter en Lord Portarlington. The prosecution would have to tram tbe Thew States, Cs Prance, and eine touseitedy, w. prove that she was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elam ; haw W. WM aWV 'sport al Mira a fale smog at A.m.., hut they could not as the w e story was a fabrication. 40160 . 4 . 111 2, 18 . 80 . 1 roma Mawr wall • awawala amalaw ef He should_prodiace evidence which would leave no doubt bag. lu r id& aid bilk =duo ar aisi dgM t rajoehet that Mn. Peewees' was the daughter , and the only one of e* ia /mewl am es* le mem ea se the ems dry r 1 Robert Blakeaey and hie We, ;Remade Dm Elam. =et la wig me‘meemgerleileledeserthetey I SILK.—The monthly report of Aleuts. Durant and Co. is as follows : Our circulars for several months past have re ported heavy dragging business in silk. We have now to report a widely different state of affairs. Almost imme diately after the sailing of the last overland mail, symptoms were manifested of a disposition on the part of foreigners to purchase in this market Italian bilk, both raw and thrown, with a view either to export or resale here. This ' was checked for a few days by the disturbances in France ; but within less than a week orders were received to pro ceed. These instructions were carried out vigorously. In two days all that was obtainable without advance of price was taken ; no great quantity in the aggregate, still suffi cient to change entirely the tone of the market, and subse quent purchases were made at on improvement of 6d. to Is. per lb. In China silk large purchases were commenced on the 10th inst., but so freely did holders sell, that within a week neatly 4,000 hales changed hands, without any great change in prices. The total advance can scarcely be called more than per lb. The quantity sold since the 24th ult. may be stated at about a,OOO bales, and this almost without the interference of speculators or foreign buyers. Bengal silk has participated in the movement ; large sales have been effected, and in this class also a similar improve ment has been established. In Italian silk holders now talk of Is. to 2s. per lb. upon previous rates. In Brutia silk an unloading of 100 bales was taken at an advance of 6d. to Is. per lb. In Persian silk about 110 ballots have been sold at an advance of 6d. per lb. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Lrans, DEC. 23.—A fair busi ness has been done in the cloth hails to-day, taking into consideration the season of the year. A general anticipation prevails that we shall have a good trade at the commence ment of the new year. WOOL.—lltsonEasrtELD, Dec. 23.—The wool trade has been flat and dull, both to-day and during the week ; prim, still remain firm, woolstaplera having an opinion that a tew weeks must improve the demand. DIANUFACTI.TILES.- HUDDERSFIELD, Dec. 23.—1 n manufactured goods the time dulness and inactivity pre vails, merchants seemingly confining their purchases to a few of the heavier descnptions of middle and low fancy woollens. and that the girl who had been supported by her charity had been put forward by in terested p ersons to ' make these charges against Mrs. Dawson. Mr. Palmer, the solicitor to the accused, had pledged himself, and on that assurance he (Mr. Ballantine) would pledge himself fully to prove the whole of this statement. Bir Peter Laurie inquired, as the prisoner's name was Mrs. Damon, who was Mr. Dawson ? Was there any such person ? Mr. Ballantine—No ; she lived as the mistress of Lord Portarlington, and took his family acme of Dawson. Mr. Huddlestone—Then it is suggested that Lord Portar lington lived with both the mother and daughter. Mr. Ballantine—Shocking as it may appear, he lived first with Mrs. Dawson, and afterwards with her mother. Mr. Huddlestone—l shall prove that Mrs. Dawson and Mrs. Elam were of the same age. Sir P. Laurie inquired if the present Lord Portarlington knew of this extraordinary case. He hoped, as soon as he did, out of regard to the memory of his uncle, he would send some professional person to watch it on his account. Mr. Ballantine said he only appeared for Mrs. Dawson, and whatever annoyance it might cause to any family, he should be obliged to go into the whole of the evidence, to show that Mrs. Elam purchased this child, to palm it off on Lord Portarlington, and never pretended it was Mr. Elam's daughter. Mr. Palmer (the solicitor) said he was sure Miss Elam had no knowledge of this attempt to extort money, but was only put forward by other parties whom he well knew. The case was then remanded. DOW-STREET. John henry Taylor, junr., but 10 years of age, was charged by his father, John Henry Taylor, sen., with a series of robberies at home. The father, a decent tradesman, carrying on business as a gas-fitter in Drury-lane, and who seemed to feel very accutely the painful position in which he stood as the prose cutor of his child, said that the boy associated with another young thief named Goosey, who dodged about Newport market, and with him perpetrated a writs of thefts upon witness, braakiug open his desk and stealing sundry cash. The prisoner had undergone solitary imprisonment, having only left prison on his last commitment in the past week, but he appeared much more hardened than before, and said that he wished is be in prison rather than stay at home. The present charge was stealing an old twopenny piece and a comb. The prisoner, who did not appear in any way affected at his exposure, said he wished to be sent out of the country. Mr. Jardine said he would send the culprit to prison, if his father would agree to subsequently pay somethin3 weekly for his maintenance at the Philanthropic Institu tion, into which he would try and put him; and tke father having agreed to do so, the prisoner was sent to the house of Correction for 21 days. MARKETS. TEA.—The monthly circular of Messrs. Jas. Goddard and Co. reports as follows on the state of the tea market: — For several months past we have had little else to report in the tea market than continued and increasing flatness; we have again, unfortunately, not only no improvement to notice but still greater dulness, and a considerable decline in value for almost every description. At the present period of the year we are prepared for an inactive market, but the usual inactivity has this season been increased by other and unlooked for causes. Our stocks which last year were assuming a healthy position have very largely accumulated ; the surplus exports from China so far exceeding our very gradually increasing consumption, and each mail bringing news of active shipments, have determined the trade more than ever against buying beyond what their immediate re quirements necessitate; with these facts, and the unex pected turn French political affairs have taken, unsettling all commercial engagements, we cannot be surprised at the present depression of our trade, and the almost unpre cedented lowness of prices. Common congous have been very difficult of sale at a decline in value of id. to id. per lb., ordinary being unsaleable at &I.; in the but middling blackish leaf sorts, rather more business has been done at a similar reduction ; for the good and hue kinds there has been scarcely any inquiry. Souchougs and Oolongs remain at almost nominal quotations. In scented teas business has been done to some extent, and a fair quan tity of scented orange Pekoes by recent arrivals have changed hands, fur the medium and fine, at a reduction of lid. to 2d. per lb., both in catty boxes and half-chests ; the common sorts arc dull; clean and good scented capers have also declined about Id., but tine have been rather in quired for ; low qualities arc unsaleable. In flowery Pekoes the transactions have been small and at rather eaeier rates. Green Teas.—Clean Canton gunpowders have been saleable at a slight reduction on former rates, and common young hytons Lave continued in request, but with than excep tions it has been found almost impossible to do business at anything like present nominal quotations. A public sale of 20,930 packages took place on the 4th inst., when 5,000, principally catty boxes, of scented orange Pekoes were sold at a reduction of Id. to lid. per lb., some very com mon scented capers and gunpowders were taken; the former in boxes at the latter in half. chest. at 71d. Congous and gunpowders, common to good, sold also lower. LIVERPOOL, DEC. 23. The sales to•dap arc—Sugar: ;ono: RuM : small lot of Demerara, without change. Coffee :70 bags of Malabar, 405.; 2S tierces of Jamaica, 365. to 453. for ordinary. Rice: 2,200 bags of Bengal, 10s. to lls. ; 20 tierces of Carolina, 18s. to 18s. 6d. Saltpetre : 570 bags, 255. gl per cent.) Jute, 500 barrels, 01. to 11/. 15f. COTTON.—Livcaroot, DEC. 23. —Our market closes with increasing firmness, and prices of 41 kinds are the same as on Friday, except that the turn is a,gainst the buyer. The sales are again estimated at 7,000 bales (of which 1,000 are taken by speculators), and include 200 Per nam and Maranham, at to 51d. ; 10 Egyptian, od. ; and 1,000 Surat, at 3d. to SO. The imports since Thurs day are 15,000 bales. Masentsrza. Dac. 23.—There was not much doing in the cloth market, but prices continue tolerably firm. The near approach of Christmas is of course a check to opera tions. There were, however, some large transactions in yarns. Low madapollams continue very dull, and prices are on the whole rather lower than at any previous period of the ear; their production is being materially curtailed. 60 ree ds meals° only in limited request. The demand for the wider description of shirtings continues pretty active, at about former prices. At oar webers Ms IncenMg we had a fair ripply of Wheat freed the n e lgtaw,riog rowers. gyi Although the weather during Use part week was d a mp and foggy, with occashmal rails, the conddion, with few exception., wail good, and a tolerable clearance was effec:edatour Out quotation. Notwatbstuviing the present conrideratileti,tiux 0! fo reign Whey, g an dostriptions wise in moderate demand, and bowers reata r uing Arm, the Sake effected were nearly, If trot fully, equal to the curren yet this day stent.ight. Stater and Canadian Fleur, auctioning to be taken railer freely for both ehipment and c and onsuinp. Om% realbed so adman today of Sd. to ed. per barrel; French kWh serW a s msee &Oat to tell at a decline of 6 d. per mak. res trim go well em met, ruled Dearly the tame as IR este& eel boa, mating nth** mom 'oleo' aloft, were held a somserket Weber WM& Out, aid Oatmeal, upon a bodied may merely cab lead prim. loam Corn on the spot, I owing to Ida lean Wales le pay the drama revionely re. gaited, was Milt eimbetel Lie meads& aim catered with little elect et • Mane al 14. per gr.. _TM Mairelay are the prices Wham, per 7ces., n . 114 ad, a ed. to M. ed.; sew , Si. 4.1. to S.. ed.; white, le. dd. to es. ed. ; new. Si. 9d. to 6s. aid.; Irish, red, to 5.. 5.1. ; new, 4s. 9d. to 3e. 3d. ; whits, old, 3s. Ur to 51. Ild. ; new, 51. ad. to Si. ed. Eaglith, Clasesjor, 30s. Od. to 31s. Ocl. ; Scotch and Ilia. per eatija,aa. 4d. to 31. Malt, per quarter, English, pale, 30s. ed. to 118. ed. ; Irish, 40e. to 455. Oats, per 45dse., Engiksb end liemobs 2 e. 10 d• to 1 - . "- &L t.' Wall is old, la. Bd. to 25.9 d.; Ira. tot art., old, 2 s. ad. to 2 s. Iva.; new, Is. 74. to 2.. Bd. ; general sortnoskt, 21.8 d. to 25 9d.; new, le. sd. to 35.73.; oink, old, 2s. 6d. to Is. 7L; Mew, 2s. ad. to 2s. 4d. Beano, per qr., English, 325. Od. to $4l. ed.; small, 341. Oil. to 355. Od.; Scotch and Irish, par 4601ba., 211 s. Od. to ea. Od. Peso, per qr.. &alien, white. 33a W. to 35r. W. Floor, per 2301h0., Englisii and Irish, raper fine, 30e. to 315.; extra, 325. Od. to 355. Od. Oauneal , per load ot I 2Wibik, Irish, new, 12s. Od. to 225, 0,1.; Canadian, old, 21s. Od. to 234. Od. Bran, per 241ba, 1.. 04. to Is. 33. Foreign Whess,Canadian, per Itan.onixed anal red,se.3J.to ss. 7d.; white, aa.tri. 55.10 d.; United Stater,mixed and red, ie. Od. to 58.3d.;whtte, 55.1151. to lia. 24.; Dentate and Konterborg, mixed rind red, ss. 6d. to 30 . id.; tddi ;Mad, re.td. to 7,041.; Fonieranean and Mecklenburg, red, 53. Pd. to es. 01.; PA. 6d. to 50.8 d.; &elfin and Silesian, red. 30. 44. to 3s. ed. ; white, sr. &kw Si. 11-aniah, liolstein, and Fria land. red. , Se. ed. t 55 6d. ; white, ss. 31 . to bd. ; lialpt and Ileterrhure, lad re &I. to Is. Bd. Archangel, 4s. Od. to is. Gd. ; French, ILicnarh, and Belgian, red, M. 3d. to se. 10d.; white, %s. ed. to Gs. 3d. ; Spanish and Italian, red, ss. 2d. to Ss. 6cl. ; white, 3s. 4d. to 5.. 9 d.; Odessa, Polish, red, 4a Bd. to ss. 0,1.; common, Os. 4d. to 41. ad.; Marianopeli, red, 4,. 10d. to ss. Od.; Denu'oe, 4t : Id. to 40. 6d. ; %amain, We., hard, , 4s. 34.. to 4s. Gel. ; Egyptian, 45.. 3d. to 4s. Od. Rye, pee GOsb., Brine, &c, 3s. 4d. to 3,6. i. horsey, per 601dinc, as. 3.1. to 3a. Bd. Oats, per 451 b., 2r. 9d , to 21. I Id. ; 0., grin loatian, 2s. bd. to 2.. Id. Beans, per qr. European, 30e. to 325.; per 43005, 245. OIL to 25r. ika ' Ham, per qr., Baltic, We. = i t s. ed. to 31s. Oak; Canadian, 30a. id. ur,32e. Od. Indian Oorn,jler 460104„Atnerlein, yellow, 2to. tors. ; white, 30s. 64. to Its,; French, Spuritch, Italson, Ac., yelew, 20a.6d. to 210.6 d.; weft, Sac Od. to 29,. Cal. • Ibrall and Calatal7e. o .4. to 230.0 d. Indian Corn per lAits.,l3a.6d. to 14e. &I. Floor, per bet. of 1961 b., Canadian, wreet, 20a. Od. to los. &L U.S. Western Quial, sweet, 190 . ltd. to 211. 6d.; Ohio, 20e. 6d. to 21 .. &I.; lrhiladelohla and Baltimore, sweet, IN Cd. to 205 Gd.; New Orleans, 20e" ud. to 201. GIL ; ditto and CimOdian, heated and sour, 178.0 d. to 114‘03. ; French, One and super- Ow, per sack of :collo., 3.11.0 d. to 325.0 d. s extra, 34.. Od. to &W. Gd. Arrivals from the 16th to the 22nd lititerntrer. into Liverpool eMd itmeorc, Wheat, 21,844 qr..; Barley 1,862, Mira, 1,210; Ora, 4.1111; bias, 1,910; Pear, 1,018; Indian Corn, 3,352; Oatmeal, 9,4:11 make; Floor, 14,958 sacks, 12,t81 barrels. Exports to Ire hod : -Wheat. 2,210 qrs. ; Desna 160; Italian Ciro. 4,683; Inii art Caen Meal, 100 barrel.; Flour, 476 sacks, 3,315 tenets LIMN, Dec. 23.-We hare had a fair supply of Wheat to day, =My In wretched condition, and 'is rather lower. elty a W ry alert supply, sad It war taken freely upon the terma of lo ot week. Wheat. best rol, 61ibs.34s. to 3lie.; tine, 355. Barley, brat MLA 14P. to 2 W.; ears, 26.. to 27a.; seconds, 225. to 235. NEWCASTLII, Dec. 23.-The weather has become frosty, which we should fain hope may continue, at it w:11 have a tetilicsay to impart more tone to the trade. At our market tilt% morning we b Intl a moderate show 01 Wheat from the country, and taring listio offering from the cast petal thrashed simples ,old G ecly at Satur day's rates: but south country and foreign being held more solely had the effect of limiting business, but where prerioua pricer were only required our millers showed a disposition to operate tresly. Flour was without change; the recent arrivals are grata:Ws working off the market, and by toe end of the week we anticipate a total elD4re lore will have been effectad. Bye as before. Barley was a slow sale, but can rearcely be written lower; our large brewers, however, hold largely, beeline ouppiied the-vselves freely of late. Grindint sorts without change. Boding Pao met rather more attention, but 311 a could not be exceeded for fine, but not the choicest quality, anything extra being worth 3:s. Bean. rather more inquired or, and the same remarks will apply to Oita PLltmOutit, Dec. 23.-Arrivals from abroad of all grain have been smallsiuce oar last report, end very little coastwise. At this morning's market there war a large attendanoe of farmers, but the trade in Wheat Will dull at late prices, few miller' Inclining to in crease their stocks until the new year. Barley dull at 251. to 211. for madlng. Oats abutdent at 17,, t s 20s. pee qr. Berns, 30s. to 325. - - - - ss - - - SALISBrIST, Dee. 23.—Our market this morning was thinly attended; end the supply of Wheat way shorter than u.ua', sad in bat condition from toe damp atmosphere. Toe trade was wi host any mark of animation, though last week's currency wig sustained fix every description. In Flour no alteration in value. It. supply of Palsy was small, but ample for the demand, and the transactions were cooiined el the best samples, for which bolder" , ob tained the turn in their lavour, but interior was in slow request at late quotations. Oats, Beans and Peas excited little attention, and prises remain nominally the same. Malt was a dull talc, and quo:as tions unvaried. CATTLE, 63.—LivEarooc, Dec. 22.—There was a fair att. ntlanoe 01 buyers ; stst sales ware slow for all kines of saws. Cattle were ;ouch the Fame in pram as lest week, although some eery prime ones were sold last soma at 141. per lb. more min this tea's quointiot e. enesp were it anything a shade lower in petite. A lair clearance was effected of al k.oas of stoat. SALlghtitY, Dec. 23.—This being our first cattle market after our gnat thrintmile Wow, butchers were not in watt of stock, and the attendance tibtlay was quite of a nominal character. The sup ply comisted of about 90 very Inferior Be.t., wbtca proved to be more than aufaclent for the demand, meetly any businees h log trans acted, and quotations ranged from 711. to as. per score. la Sheep there was companitiri ly nothing doing, there being only two rut.dl coups circled fur tale, which brought from as. 6d. to as. Bd. per stone. The 'triply of figs was aleo email, anal the sale dull. In the dead market there was a fine display of beery description of meat of the moat supe rior quality, and tits rc was no lack of buyers, the butchers' stalls hang 120..17 strapped of the choicest descriptions, at Gd. to 7d. per lb. From the LONDON GAZETTE.—Toes itsy, Dec. lIANKR'JPTS. THOMAS ATKINIION. Leeds, grater, to surrender Jan. 12 and Feb. 3, at at Leeds Wort. d 01.., Marten and C3.. Zong-lanc, and Bal mer, Leeds; off. swig., Hops., 1 suds. Reamer BARR end Joan SYUFT, Hodder.field, Yorkshire, cotton /pin yon, Jan. 22 and Feb. 12, at 11. at Leeds Court. nols., Rail:iron, and (dough and Banton, Iludar,field, and Caurienay and Compton, 'Ards; offlossig., Young, lade. DODIMON Make, jun, \te•t•street, Sauthwark.bridge.roaal, mobair and yarn merchant, Jan. 6 at I, a 'd Feb. 3 at 12, at Ba•inghall strert. Sob., Jay, Rucklerihnry, and Jay and Pilgrim, Norwich; off. await.. Groom, AtellUrCh•laCli. T11074A. BVI•1113111RAW. SOuttmark-bridge-road, builder, Jan. 2 at t, and Fob. Bat I, at Ilisinghs:!-Wrear. sot., Drake, Bouverie-dreet, Freetstreet ; oils tg. Whitmore. Lasinithall-iitrect. ALMA:MI.II Dorris; Yorkshire hoot and shoe maker, Jon. 13 at and Feb. 2at 12, at Leeds Critirt. Sax, wav It and Co., Halifax, and Courtenay and Campton, Leeds; off. assig.. hope. Leeds. Blow. Wilaxsx Jonsson, Gloucester, wine and spirit merchant, Jan. 1. and Feb. 3, at 11, at Bristol Court. Sol., Levan, Bristol; if. mtg., Acraman ' Bristol. Giamon 31suris, Bishop's Stortford, Hertfordshire, rope manufac turer, Jan. I at 12, and Feb. 3 at 11, at Bavingban-Wrect. Ditfld, Devonshire-greet, Bishopagutc, sad Clielnydurd, knack; of. swig., Johnson, Basin/had-street. Jose Noatrooo, Bnslth, Voriodiire, corn rictor, Jan. 9 end Feb. 6, at 11, at Leeds Court. tote., Weddell and Parker, Selby, and Bond end Banrlek, Leeds; of. stale., Young, Leeds. RICHARD Netaou Itertr, Newirateddree, City, woollendraper. Jan. Jat 1, end Feb. 7at 11, at Banns/hail-street. Sole, Ilessrs.Link. later. Siae.lane; of. ante., Pennell, Guildhall charnbers._, — Join Suzann, Lieerpool, taker, Jun. 6 and 31, at 11, aklarerix;el Court. Sots., Inter end Stone, Liverpool; of, e sig., Morgan, LintrX.. ' 1. EUWAILD Isaktv OTANIAT Norwich, builder, Jan. Bat I, and Feb. 3 at 12, at Basingtiall-street. bola, eikearman, John-street, Adelptil, and Winter, Norwich; off. maid., Edwards, Sambrook.eourt. Reseal dercures, Warrington, tanemhire ' cotton manufacturer, Jan. 12 end Feb. 2, at 12, at Manchester Court. Eds., Sale linden., Mancheder ; off. aveig, Cott, Mailebe.ter. loon 110118,1 and Wituau Lens, Liverpool, Umber merchanto, Dee. SI and Jan. 29, at 11, at Liver col Court. Sots., ltotanson and Duke, Liverpool ; off. &mtg., blrd, Liver - peal. loon Wmusearom, Livarpopl„tsilor, .11te,2 , 1 and Jan : 21, at 11, at -- Eteerpool Court. Sala., Andrews..2laucheater, and Dodge, Liver.. pool; off. trate., Cann° LlverproL Dam LLOID Y.n.uAx,, Llamale, Cannartbenabire and Albert street, Camden town, coal owner, Dee. 31 at 11, and Feb. 2 at I, at BasinghallAdreeL Solo., Bennett and Stark, VurnteaPa.inn,llolbarn; od. aaing , Graham, Coleman-street. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. RICUALD WILLIAM DADD, Cbsatbam, builder. __ DECLARATION UP DIVIDEND. Somme liousce klaaansu, Plymouth, Devonshire, draper-4th of ;B. 21d., Jan. 1 sada tbrec subsequent Thursdays, at Sturatehrs, Bwilathall.strest. DIVIDENDS.—Jan. 13. J. Culpin, New Oxford-street, tailor Jan. 13. J. Otlaltlis, Strand, linendraper—Jan. 19. E. ilyrona, John. street, Tottenham-court-road, pianoforte manufacturer—Jan. 19. W. E. Johnson, New-wharf, Little Abusgdon-street, Westminster, coal m-tenant—Jan.l3. E. Mott, Gratiethure , h , itree . L .nnt e jo it nee y, j or . — . Jan ii. . C. IS. C. Moody , Goswellatria• Clerkenwell, pork butcher—Jon.l3. W. L.. °Usti!, Vpwe'' Peakome Eli- sabeth A. . Prmo s. street, Qtrendishaquare, saddler— Jan. 13. E. P. Quadling, Ipswich, Suffolk, railway carriage builder— Jan. 16. 11. renders, Upper Thanealitinet, City, wholesale cheese enonger—Jan. 13. 0. Stringer, Chambersatreet, Goodman's-held., wholesale Italian warehouseman—Jan. 9. J. Welch, A•hby-ciala- Zauch, Leicederahire, draper. C to he granted, =km came be shown to the contrary on the day of meeting. Jan. 14. E. Jones, Strand, tailor—Jan. IS. 0. Mahon and W. S. Mummery, Ayery.row, liondatreet, paper stainers—Jan. 15. J. Mar riott, Gracechuttn-street, City, oil and Italian warehouseman—Jan. 20. W. Plaister and Mary Plaister, Wickwar. Glom stershire, and Bristol, cheese factoni—Jan. 13. E. I'. Quad:ins, Ipswich, Suffolk, railway carriage builder—Jan. 21. C. Read, Great Gurashy, Weals. shire, spirit merchant—Jan. 23. H. Manipur% Belper, DlSSigeigige, draper. PARTNERSHIPA DISSOLVED.—J.S, Emily, J. Robing% wad Z. Swab, Boston, Lincolnshire, wine merchants, au far as remodel. S. Bailey—R. Barker and J. Fenwlnk, North Shields, Nortlvamliarkwl, attorneys at law—W. Raiford and W. Blooms, reed, Manufacturers of splints—lL Bing and J. 3171:It igad ibZ . Zest- farmers—W. Brown and W. J. Fern'', Liverpool. **broker: - ChalLener and Joseph Challener, Liverpool, kiosk and pump eaten—C.T. Ctathuta, G. (asthma, J. R. kodhard, sad H. L. lesin. Bridal and Naives licenereetshire, crown window glue mamba tours—lL (Mahan , E. Wethered, S. P. Banded!, S. Long, P. IL = N. Lang,C. Keeling, J. Wethered, WetherW, and W. Wcth Puckiedi ni p Gisoonterebtre, and Bristol, coal and iron miners, ea fax as S. Lang, P. Long, R. N. Long, and C. Keeling—H. Fall and .B. Style, brydgeustreet, Corent-garden—lL D. Gant and J. P. Dmvat, Woodtaidge, Suffolk, jewerers—T. Lee and W. Hey. wood, ge.l.3bew,ge, Lancashire, and Chester, and Maithwarte, Term Wilmoontractors mad stone dealers—W. Y. 3larshall and J. S. butter, Penehurchstreet, City. wholesale grocers—W. Payne and E. T. Lampard, Gravesend, Kent—W. SiOey and F. Sibley, Porter'a.row, Highbuty, liverymee-11. Taylor and J. 1. Darks, Bread-street, Cheapsule, City, staff merchanta—J. Thomson, A. Field, A. A. Fer guson, W. Canna, jun-, J. Croom, J. Henna, J. Williamson, P e rm Pol . lock, J. Bonbon" J. Juidersco, M'Callum and Graham, IL an, 0. Brown, *lad Marputt WYMAN sole partners In the Glasgow Screw Stearnatilp Cowipenr—T. Waller and E. Mown, Fiah.atreet.hill, City, ,Lping-room keepers—T. Webb, D . Wilkinson, end T. Mollneaux, ManAsater, shun mannticturers, so tar as regards T. Molinean% 800 icli Thomas Been, Bornbr;,. 'n arbZrron=, ' lrreLli er, Dee. 26 and J. 23, at the Elephant Inn, Dumbarton. Wirkaax Yorrro. Airdrie, baker, Dec.2B and Jan. 17, at Drutrimond's loyal Hotel, Airdrie. hear Waxer. G_ _bops, sugar refiner, Dec. 28 and Jan. 18, at tho Dace's Head Hote4 Olossrow. • SALE OF EXHIBITION Goons.—Mr. Thomas, of Leadenhall-street, proceeded with his see of Exhibition goods yesterday. the claw of articles disposed of con sisted chiefly of objects of taste and vertu, and did not realise more than such things usually fetch at public sales. Several crayon drawings, chiefly by Genus°, were bought at prices varying from 2/. to 5/. A marqueterie sccrctaire sold for 191.65. India and China jars and Dresden figures were sold at ordinary prices. The proceeds of tart day's ale amounted to about 2801. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Slirpleg °Amite," &ad " Lind's LIM. CASUALTIES. Canning, Petersen, from Shields for Callundborg, whi c h was on shore off LCSSOC, Dec. 10, has gone to pieces.—. Aalborg, Dec. 17. grants, Permien, of Kirchdorff, from Middlesborough for Rostoek, which was on shore at Torekow, Dec. 11, has become a wreck; materials saved.—Elsinore, Ike. 11. Herald, Clements, of Westport, N.S., from (h.ruw3lll3 ti this port, was lost on the coast, during the , h,r-n, Ike I, ♦easel and cargo a total loss.—Boston, Dec. ie. SEABORNE MAILS. dgelfies that the mails are sent from the General Poet...Alm by the night—and bt by the morning—despatch. Day wham awls up! la Goa ra: Poet- Mee Landes. 1. MIR WOK rc‘rt I WILe2 dtA, v .Iled. du. ansarisa(byi3rlt..pacnot N i l gamic-m(1,0;1,11nd btato. packet) N. AnsencalnYL-' l lMosl l n 7 d Arica ( west Coast) N Ales4ndrla• N I veins* Brun PI damns Ayres. M .hlinvnia(vls Chagres Is7se of Ot.r! Hogc asnatantinop'e • Ccan - 4 America M 'Manuel Islas fiance SIR N g Hollzn.l Madura. 1114.64. - .. Mat 1. 1 . India (via tiouttanant.)l I adia (via Marred.ll* N Iladiterr.usaa(via nous:: ClicturvllllersPras) ls Penton Iladvira Halts• sees.. Naples* Pan p. Tapul Statags ...uli tl Tuscany.. Wan India '4 Wont ladles (ascent Na Tann,. and Naval jDee :6 I Jan. 6 :Dee. litn of the =cell 19thhinth et mom I Daily 9th of the taeath 9th of the watt 2511&17th0f mouth 14th of the month 7thl7th27thof mar Suditl7thorm• nth peon,w.a.,are.4 170 a of the mouth Twice dahy 7thllth27thui mon ?male, re Friday Wedner. & Natur. 17th of the 'tooth felet daily huh of the month it health or mouth Livvrpcol 'Jan. I 4tharaptcs I'm 15 ,blooms Darer Djel 1)&14 I-Methuen; too. Jut. 14 muttaniptcri. Jai. lo .toutl•anthto•. 20 Plymouth 3 Owe douth oadtm• Lau .20 MY of the osoatt.! ittia24thotwonthi Sod of th, mouthi o4gni - haat:iv — . if,71. 7 ..5 t :44ttlueertos Dee 2) I)wet of ruontl I itl,l7:l4rti,27th ilautliof the awn:li 3:413 thISGof man' 3thl:•th23tliof non 7th17 0 .1127V.uf mon 1 30150125t‘.0t mos 117t4 et dm month ILoadna. Ilt4 of the m trgt • licwalumptut . LA) bawl .. NA.thiumplar J Dot 1.1.1. 2 • ml sant to Joao rettetttooltet tit Mart he dinnOla;-re- ion - 71teviiitte Inoue up ti Ceuroapt•.— Mail, tc re now despatched and kostkaimptnu. Jas. I Dzser viout'.atm••!( r J. S J-a. !Dever ' I karer Inover 6uutha.nplor l*r. IHnuthszopkm. !he, SoutJampton. Lk ISoathwtptor.. , :oun•.r4M Mos martad toy ary cou,,le: it from London via con•htmptan rtnst 1 . 4'3 twice a week, eta., Wt..l tewt ty and twturday. to and from Californta v the UttiVal atatel due by every American packet ARRIVED Altar:cm:es-at Liverpool, Dec-miler :9, from.,.....Tatmnro2-h Amnon-at Liverpool, Droembt r 23, from these ,tosLitax-off the Wight, December !9, hum Van Diemen's Drat Bare or L.wcalca-at Liverpool, December 23, from Oporto COMMODOIIk-off Deal, Dec. 22, from Cssansvroa Pasx-at Plymouth, December 22, from Quebec CORNNLIA—at Cowes, Deermber 22, from I qllital ODINVOIA — at Cowen. December 2!, from Lonnua Cm'. or BARROW -of Exmouth, December 22, froal...MiLimcla Deco-at Falmouth, December 21, freeo ll.--ina Drax-at Ili' December 21, from kr rlcli "" - lull, - Deems -off Eastbourne. Deccreb r 22, from st.llrkna Dammam-at Liverpool, December 23, from 1111Lran'elli Errs Sale-at Cowes, December 22, from 31.1ica E TTTTT NPR -at Torbay, December 22, from 1..1r) Poorer Ktso-at Liverpool, December 23, Nat slew or'e a FLORA-at Graverierd, December 23, Iron ......... ......13t. Slici. • ' Gorr. rag-at Torbay, I ecember 22, from listen-at Gravesend. December 23, from .- 11. pc -at Liverpoo‘. December 23, (nen Insa-at Gravesend, December 23, from Jorrraa-at Gravesend, December 23, from.. Issasse-at Liverpool, December 23, from LOSIN4O-atetam December 22, from Lao-at Dartmouth, December 21, from LORD ELIA', -at L3rerM,ol, December :3, from LSONARD DoIIIIIN-A Gravesend, December 23, from MARY NV/AXIS-at Grave.entl, December 22, trona Lei MART-at Gra...wad, December 23, from .......... , MarcuLass-at Gravesend, December 23, from-- ......... P.l MART--st Plymouth, tre.emher 22, from M. 0.. 3411 A-at Gravesend, December 23, from '(co Y. MARAFUSII -at Dartmouth, December 22, from , :%ei Sums Psexer -at Poole, December 22, from Newfounol .r., Parast IT-at Gravesend, Dereenter 23, from Mouliroo, PATRICK HTXRT-at Grarcoend, December 23, from New York POLIA -at Falmouth, Doesmber 22, from Alessmina PA:Writ-at Gravesend, Decem b er 23 , .i s - v .. .M r. 4-, .... . ..Sett Rove—off Deal, December 23, from It SlMON—off Dee, December 22, from. Soriti —at Falmouth, December 22, from Siormr—at Grimsby, Dmember 22, Scrum—at Milford, December 21, front SVLTATI GraVeSeed, December 23, from Uston—at Falmouth, December 21, from ... Wrote - too—at Liverpool, December 23, from —.Pt3l.e l YANDEW—at Gravesend, December 21, Rom.. , ZeusirA--off Deal, D.oentLer 22, from A1111011 . :t.4 , alio lanes + SAILI3D. Axle Notre—from Dartmouth, December 22, to Lunde AOAIMA —from Grarteend, December 23, t 0... , t.Michae:c BRINICIA—from Gravrtund, December 22, to Port Ph:: .. CDARLOTTI MARlA—from Liverpool, December 23, to ... Ar , ..1 EDWARD—from Gravesend, December 22, to Barbel .• FILAR'S ADD EllNKST—from Falmouth, December 21. to Lou' 2 leoaa—from Portsmouth, Dec tuber 20, to Luc, ... GlND.T—from Lirer;col, December 23, to Rio Gr. C.-. GRATITUDr—from tiraveern-, December 22, to e q , Demout—from Gravertmd, 1)c ember 22, to Dom,., II ADILION— from Gravesend. Dec 22, to iimat.. - .0 lw ot—froso Falmouth, December 21, to .1.11,1 Ponies—from Graverrod, December 23, t0...11,ew 2.:.-. , 1 JOHAN/SA Baoaa—from Fedi:cloth, December 21, t 0....„ 1 us:, :7 lAl.l.4—from Dartmouth, D. comber 22 to be. /3 Lies (e.)—from Plymouth, lh amber 22, to ..... ...oereerapt.n •;.e I,4l.c—from Plymouth, December 22, to ..... . • L0 . ..1011 31 %Yr —from Plymouth, December 22, to „Swan I::‘‘T PIDAIrYRO—from Liverpool, December 23, to. licrevicasi—troas Falmouth, December 21, to Le.a.1.2 ED AWIDVII—from Falmouth, December 21, t 0.... Lond.3 Tore—from Gravesend, Ice. 21, t 0.... it. Mid, r+ TANDIW—from Portsmouth, December 20, to LUILIV3 VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. King Alfred, of London, from Penzance for Leghorn, 1. days u . lat. 42, ion. 12. Margaret Spratle. of Lyndon, with I,soo lb.. of of crm Sept. bound to the China Sea, in Pitt'o Paseage. Warman (brig), of and from taserpool for Porto Rino, 3.5 days Nor. 25, lat. 23.13 N., km. 31.10 W. [Advertisement.)—HoLLow.tis PILLS FOll IL O.TION ! IBTUMACO AND 'AVID CDMPLAINII...—Persoos inilfering any derangement of the liver, stomach, or th e organ, of dire;:-:b should have recourse to Holloway's Pills, as there is no mt twat,: known that acts on these pet titular complaints with such c suave r. Its peculiar properties strengthen the tone of the t.ten.., inert-aye the appetite, and purify the liver. }Cr bowel calm - le-2. v. , admirable, aa it removes every prim - try cause of them, thine y re storing the patient to the soundest health and streak:di. Scent' , .1 sick headaches, and lowness of spirit., may be speedily cure i be t a imam of Holloway's thila.—n,ni by ail druggist., and at Pr0....,4 Iletioway's r.stablishment, 211, Shand, London. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. CHAPIII.IIO.—Dee. 19, et Wimple-street', the wire of W. Chi. n.' Eeq., Bombay Engineers of a daughter. DALZILL.—Dee. Id, at E...at Rumll-street, GLogow, Didatel, of a son. YAWN D.—Dec. 19, at Wcst-atrect, FineburytircuP, the •tie of f Yreanal, of a sou. PULLER.—Dec. 20, at Tooting common, Surrey, Mee. 1. fuLer, a daughter. at North 511.1.7115.P.nna1n.-1151:1. 15, _ kn. P.Monteooserle, of a ton. PARllol7,—pee..l9, the wife of G. Parrott, E.. 41 , of a...c01,: square, of a daughter. ROSCOL—Dee. 14, at !ifewton, near Chester, the site of F. lirAsor, Esq., of a daughter. SIIEIIIEIIII.—Pee. 18, at Devon, the wife of Capt. J. Shepherd.l l .S prematurely of twins, a son and a daughter, the former sctlilean SMYTH.—Dee. 18, atCamberland terrace, Ilegent's.pwk, the ads J. A. T. Smyth, Ewa , of a daughtrr. SUBTEE'r.—Dee. 16, at &wheal, the wife of the Iter. B. t.urtete. a daughter. WALLEIL—Dec.I9, Mrs. Whiner, of Finsbury-square, cf a son. WILLIAMS.—Dee. 20, at St. Joho'wwood, !dre.l. C. V,11...inw, daughter. MARRIAGES. BELL—GEDDES.—Dec. 19, at Warwic:•etrect, Glasgow, 0 7 the 1 . .' D. Russell, Mr. J. Bell, to Helen, youngest .laugh"cr of the . Mr. D. Geddes, Glasgow. BROKE—ETRE.—Dec. IS, at Claphatn, by the Rec. T. la wt., 2 1 Sir A. de C. Broke, Bart., of Oakley Elan, Not thasoptui.4 or. ' Ahadoe. Cork, to Elisabeth Zilpah, relict of the tale Eno., of Endeliffe, use Sheffield. FIUME —TANNER.—Dee. 20, at St. George's, Moon • Rev. S. J. Hultne, Fellow and lido Tutor of Wodliont . . . . fprd,tllape,!toileet ..laualtter of ttr late T. Tanact, t Anti) Medical Beard, and Plymouth. • • ILIITLAND—DOUGALL.—Dee. 18, at Bt. Jeluego Ep,capal Edle?atab, by the Rey. C. J. I.yoe, M.A., W. 11. lt.atttal. S. Hamel, Rm., of Bcotseraig, POLLOCK—HERBERT.—Dec. It, at Rothdocrney. Queen's G. F. kollcck, Req., of the Inner Temple, toyaooy, Coke:. of the Rev. H. Herbert, Rector of Rathdowney. UItII.IIART—MINOT.—Dec. 19, by the Rev. R. Matron , . M ! Tame Btapleforl, the Rt.. A. Crquhart, of Porpluk, Mary, eldest laughter of the late J. 5. Mmot, Req. DEATHS. BEERE.—Dee. IS, at Reehanan.street, Claagew, Mr. T. C. LOCres the Prince's Theatre Royal, aged 31. CHICHESTER.—Dee. 20, at Eaton, Sir B. Chit hc:ter, Dar, ti Ar. lingtoo Ccurt, Devon, aged 57. DRATSON.—Dee. 19, near Dunebureh, Wary:eh...hire, re: r: of the late J. Draysou, Pee., aged SI. YOWLER.—Dee. 20, at Islington, R. Fowler, Esq., of 13ata, 5 P `I : . 7 * KNOX.—Dee. 19, at e, 19, Mtes Ann Knox, d./11#:,ter late J. Knox, men., Esq.. Edinburgh. LEARYOUTH.—Dee. 19, at Abboteord.V.ace, Wylde, yenned daughter of the late Mr. J. Leannouth, c.wit • RICHARDSON.—Dee. 19, at Cumberland-street, Illthardson, late Superintendent of Polies, Corbels. 8111310C11.—Dec. 19, at ILtraptca-caart, Lady 0. Sermot.r. SMITH.—Dee. 19, at Walker.street, F.dinbargh, Mary, 4 • Major J. talth. TORialt.—Dee. 19, 9.11. W.Turner, URQUIART.—Dee. 19, Marlow widow 0( the late W hart. Eeit., of Leyte'', Erne, aged G. - Prints:teat yati lby WiLumg Ems Reis., of No. 3, to ,° Arse. le the My at Lmcloo, Printer, at th 0 IMO" 1134 greet. Issuum el Wllltanark—luminav,llcoh..- • • y ech" friends for the obseL, soft ()AAA one, u lIW ol their trhol7 fr,uTuU Thu each; v0u19 . ; gatho impr, rr.e Tuba CIIA Nu, frui out Um tati for an, Yid