The Express. — London, England, 1852-12-14 00:00:00

04iNif more pascal Mat Urn Slientiried, the limited al Ow rat month must in part he Wl tleibild to the unimmidohbo 11511eulties arising out of ear learittio elate. 64.0.1.4 retracted for soothe ago remora in lomku, from the diltoulty of arstteisiing Low and am what terms they may In fos warded to their respective &Inl ander. This boo ever is so mr.l of sec:dental existence, mind drowns, which will doubtless be remedied Irj Me allszentiog Castorn•hosso regulations The local MsnA during the month has bees desidedly lamgrel. Oa the °flue hand, a fair amour has Imes purchased for the interior provinces; with Mbar a brisk demi.rid fur tue Republic of Paraguay. .Amid th • vici.situdes of the last eight months, raid and eintifea.e have nobly maintained their gr ord. The aliouist of goods loaded here is not by any means so Lego as the lisp tot of vessels entered weals, teens to iodi nate • oily two, we believe, having anise' direct hem Isamu' with full cargoes, all the others having , per:, and in general it e greeter part at Moots Video. A tow I vessels base tett in ballast, and no less th..n three are laid all to the poll regi.nis of Austrslia ; via the 'mount of Manage in part i. very considerable, ae4 the immediate preselect of fright tar Irmo flattering. Our Washer are working on a linive.l mule, sad the complaints of • rarely of cattle in this province rather gain ground. Live stock, both cattle and *tire?, maintain high priors; and the idea of brseding cattle for the saladeros is out of the question. This alone must keep the supply limited, even amuming, which we am deposed to au, their combine* in the province. Owing the march of p olitical. events. there is no inane- Mate prospect of any remittances from the interior pro vinces; and at pres.ut it reins doubtful what proportion may reach therm t frum the hitoral i meioses, and from Dr republic of ranges,. The interciune with the pro mum of Eater how is nominally open; but a large share of its produce, we believe, has latter., bees sent to Monte Video, sod all other pietist, whin General Urquir's influence extends, may be expected to patronise the neutral port, era at the roper. of their convenience and in never. KlClllo4oll.—Spanish dollars Ind punning, 17 ; patriot doubleous, 209 ; Spatted% ditto, 270; bills on England, per fleabloon, 6». 6d. to 66, ; currency per del , 2;d. Hither sate of eachinge us England dur.ng the week, 655. 6,1. per cm. ; lowest, Gm. The tranautiona for this packet have lee unusually large, amounting to more than 125,0001. FnalCitiTit England . Dry hides per ton, 2,240 lbs., 60 ; salted dn., 2.1; tallow, in I, rues and pipes, 255. to 30s. hales of wool and hairs, 20e to 2.15. Priem on Buten. —Dar and bolt iron, abundant, per qql., 2$ dots. ; hoop and sheet do.. 35 dole. ; coals, per tom. si doh. rd. , caul c..sle, nil. own. ; easel Smith, abundant, 8 &As. ; tin plates (onshore), box, sliest, 11 dole. ; do. bar, tuft. qql , 490 &As. Otto De 3.tennao, Nov. 14. A lorg tirac has elapsed since so much apathy has existed rs our import and export markets as at present, and the eommercial transaction, of the month base been as totally I destitute or interest as those of the last. Even the imports bare bun moderate (a moat unusual circumstance), and the CORTCoii, the season ache year, arid other causer, have coolioed purchases to the smallest possible limits. Oar coffee market has shared in the general dullness, sales this month being limited to 37,000 bags, and Noce the Severn to 127,000 bags. Tide is owing, no doubt, in some demo to the very mall supplies naives' from the interior, and the gator of superior qualities from the market. Various lessor are maligned for this scarcity ; the most probable would appear to be the long continued rains, and the bad ness of the country roads ; others refer to a scarcity of labour, already beginning to be felt, as the rum ; and ma far r regards the molt riot preparation of the ever they may be tight ; but we scarcely conceive that the quantity pridneed can as yet be in this way affected. Probably large quantities will be brought to market next mouth, but we think the proportion of fine coffees will be ineeedingly small ; for those, therefore, present prices will be main tained. Bet there is every probability of a fall of 150 or 100 ere in other qualities, this reduction being nereauy to meet this limits held by purchasers. Of the ears effected muse the 15th of last month, by far the larger proportion mm for the Visited States. In urger little or nothing MS lira dose. Discounts rule at 6; to 6 per cent. Exchange has slightly dediatid, the Witt of limited tranmetior is produte. About 250,0001. has been passed fee this pocket upon Leadoa, principally at 2716. Conan.-Boprrior, 3.800 to 3.900 rein; drat good, 3.500 he 3.600 refs; first ordinary, 3.3010 to 3.400 rem; escood good, 3.000 t a 3.100 rens ; stock, 74.000 her. floarin.—Redondo, 2.690 to 2.700 ten ; Batldo, 2.400 to 2.600 eels ; Mascavo, 1.900 to 2.000 rm. ; stock, 600 boxes. KROUANOES. &C.—Londos, 271 to 27i ; Purr 345 to 348; Hamburg. 647 to 650 ; Stock Ste per Cent., 105; to 106; ditto provincial, 103} to 104 ; doubloons, 28.650 to 28.700; &Ban, 1.8/0 to 1.920; Braid Bank Shares, 56.000 press. ; Crinenitecial. 703.000. rumour,—Antwerp, 451. ; Hamburg, 40s. • Hare, 36 and 40 francs ; Channel, per order., 414. and 4.5 e: ; Loadoo • and 375. 6d. Easy vessels ham boon chartered to load at the northers ports, where the rates are nosh higher sad vessels wormed. At Bahia them is not a single vemel diens. gaged In port, sad hardly any at Pernambuco. THE CAPE MAIL. THE KAFFIR WAR. ARRIVAL OP THE QUEEN OF THE SOUTH. The General Screw Steam Shipping Company's Ass steamer, the Queen of the South, Captain 0. ESPr arrived is Plymouth Sound yesterday morn ing. with the mails, pmeengers, and a general cargo. Dais, of allow : —Calcutta, Sept. 16 ; Sand Haag, 20 Mahe* 1113 • Point de Oalle, Oct. 2 ; Mauritius, 14; of Go od Hope, Nov. 6 ; St. Helena, 16 ; 19 ; St. Vincent, 29. The mails in charge of Commander Wharton. RN., the mail agent, were landed at Plymouth by the Monarch, river steamer, and received bi er : ar r.L i Markin, the postmaster of Plyznoutg, and by the mail tan at 12 dclock at noon. The letters sell gegere were thus in London and Liver pool, sad at great towns of the north, last evening, read y brisling this ( I mieley) morning. The isneeriirgie a list of her passengers : Fees Illensilks he the Clips—Captain 0r.,, R.C.S., god evacuee Per Ilealswil hem Cairene—Mrs. llorwr. iles i ewit dam sismets, Mrs. Twentyman, Lav ine/4m Km Sheriff, and Mr. °mustn't. Poem Naltne—Pin. Liskead, Wee children and servant, Mokmand Min. Whistler, Captain Cadenhead, Mn. Paw algid and servant, and Mrs. Carr and servant. retsOsylen—Mrs. (2), Missend Master /hunker, Hrs. Seim* Captain Lewis and servant, sad Lim tenant Mashie. From Manritisa—Mrs. Colonel . Guy, and Le Visseentete Vellannys. From the Cape of Good Hops— MI Rev. Mr. tad Mts. Recliner, the Misses Buckner, (1), and Rem sbillson_i tbs Hon. Mrs. Erskine, and tee lemalossmant • Ms Rinke, two children, and one female servost New sad eirld, and on* female servant ; eke Mss. E. B. !Vim General Palmer, sad Lieut.-Gen. Herd/. Her Majesty's Vessel.: The Sparan arrived in Table Bay October 13th, from Plymouth, and sailed as the 17th for Madras. The Styx arrived is Table Bay from flimon's Bay, October 20th, and sailed thence for Bast London, October 2t'tb, and arrived in Algal Bay, November 2nd. The Hydra sailed from Algot Bay, October 27th, for Bird Islands, and arrived is Simovers Bay, October 30th. The Sarah Sands spoke to the Triton. The Firefly and Tortoise were at Ascension when the Queen of the South left that island. The brigantine Dart, and the Castor, with Rag of Commodore Wyvill, and the Hydra, were in Simon's Bay on the 3rd of November. Mad Steamers:—The Great Britain, Captain B. Matthews, arrived at the Cape, in Table Bay, Oct. 10, and sailed on the 17th for Port Philip. The Sir Robert Peel arrived in Table Bay, Oct. 10, from Port Natal, and sailed un the 27th fur Port Natal. The Cleopatra arrived in Table Bay, Oct. 23, from Plymouth, and sailed on the 30th foe Sydney. The Indiana arrived is Table Bay, Oct. 27, from Plymouth, and sailed 30th for the Mauritius and Calcutta. The Sarah Sands, four masted steamer, arrived in Table Bay, Nov. 6, from Liverpool and Queeustown. The Melbourne was met at St. Vincen.'s on the 29th of N ovem b er , getting on very well, she was going to coal the day the Queen of the Sou. left. The Teviot I mail steamer was also at St. Yin. (nt's. The Lady Jocelyn arrived at the Mauritius, Oct. 9, and sailed foe India the 11th. The Mirbinger reached Madras on the 23rd. The Queen of the South left l'uleutta on the 13th September and the Sand H. ads uu the 21st, her de tentioo in the river having been caused by the tides. She arrived at Madras uu the 24th, and left the next day for Point de Calle, w hieh sho reached on the 30th, beating in this run the Peninsular and Oriental steamer Precursor by flee hours. Left again on the 2nd inst., and arrived at Mauritius on the 12th, having been short of feel for three days previous. Started again for the Cape on the 14th. On the 20th, at 1 a.m., she earned away one blade of the screw, snit loosening the other so much as to require very earl working of the engines • winds variable sad light. On the 24th experienced six hoomestoppege for wane regalia to the engines. on the nth they were obliged to put the ship under ea mmonot of the crew being in such a erimpiad Matm it blowing a gel.• from the westward, wit a Ma at the time. On the 27th and 26th, 1 the pole ' and the sea clutinuing to run very high, they hove too nadir close reefed mats. top-sail and try-mails. On the 29th the wind mode rating, made sail and proceeded under half steam, and reached Binion's Bay the same day at 7 p.m. The Westward American screw steamer was at Aseramion, Nov.lo, with emigrants from New York for Past Phillip. She was detained for fool, there being one tw her there. The Coromandel mad Earl of Charisma were left at St. Ilelens on thei 16th November. The Queen of the South brought 100,000 rupees from India, fur the Oriental Bank at Mauritius. ' The following are extracts from the monthly sum mary of the nape Thaw Mail: TM war is not yet brought to a elem. Operatiess of the isest 1/110f014 eaten an, up to the last accounts, tieing carried es aghast the Kafiri, who, altbongh repeatedly attacked, dispersed, pe-sued, and kills I is groat Lumbers, are neither, as yet, reduced to submission ear drivels acmes the Eh. Early in the swath, following up his secemefel attack glom the Waterkloof, which has since remained in the us disturbed po,ession of the troops, General Cathcart pee ceedrd is person to select a spot for the construction of a del. indite pelt which should command the upper panes leading hum the Antatolas into the colony, end tiled tor this port -se upen a poeitioe at the lout of the Hog's Beek, opposite the raised military village of Auckland. Here he assem bled a coesiderable force, and ',bind it under the command of Lieet.-Col. Eyre, with orders "to perambulate and effectually clear oat the Amatolas, sad In the first place to search out the Mager of the rebel Uithaalder." This patrol. which *insisted of the 73rei Regt. three eonspasiee of the 60tn, Anhui:ice's Hone, Camp bell's Flagon, the Kat Ito er key, two Delgado of rockets, and a properties of the Cape Mounted Rifles, started before daybreak es the nth, and oa the following day information was received that toe gallant colonel bad already surprised and bunt Uithaelder's auger, without any casualties on the pert of the troops. The fugitives were pursued into the Gale Valley ; and it would spear that ever since that period the patrol, with Yahoos reinforcemeats, have been inces santly engaged set teaching and following up the lurking I - Various repels bath boom bought in of the desire of the hostile chief SD diegandloss the weir, but to the terms of un conditional aarrthder insists/ as by Genoa! Ca-heart they evince insuperable retransmits. Mecum sad with the main b dy of the tiailta Kalifs, madams s lad shelter in the extensive fames whisk air the Amato asesauthes; but it is know. did they en Ideelet e a , deelellnle of ammunition; sad, Judging hem the emulated condeion of the marauding parties y Wks in with and shot down by the patrols, their ones numerous herds ef cattle must be nearly all consumed. The reward of 6001. offered by General Cathcart for the capture of the rebel Hottentot chief Uithaelder is still fruitless of the desired result. His follower,, who do not seem to fraternise cordially with their Kaffir allies, are now much dispersed. In the early part .f the month a party of them succeeded in carrying off three spans (24) mules from near the camp at Bash Neck. They were pursued, and 16 of the mules retaken and on the following day, a pitied of du of the Rife Bri gade, under Lieut. the Hos. L. Curios, It 8., surprised the marauders in the wooded ravines of the Winterburg about to commence 'feast, having daughtered seven cf the mules, five of which they had in parts on dif ferent fires, and the remainder ready to go on. On the approach of the Rides they took to eight, but several of them were shot. "It was absolutely frightful," writes an eye-witness, "to behold their pallid and emaciated coon trimmers, reminding one of the dried mummies of Egypt." We have to lament the loss, this month, of another Bri tish officer, Capt. HUMS, of the 12th Regiment, who fell is the discharge of his duty, though not se a soldier would wish to fall. is the Geld of open fight. While a detachmeat of the 12th were oat, nat:er his cosamatiO, eseorting a drove of contractor's tattle from Driver's Hill, near Graham's Town, to Fort Peddle, the captain's horse returned to camp, with blood upon the saddle ; and on search being mods, the bodies of the unfortunate officer, cruelly mangled, two men of the 12th, and a civilian, named Riley, were found at the Clay Pits, some miles front town. It appear' that Captain Hearne with the three others, had been in rear of the escort, when they were cut off by an ansbureade and savagely butchered. The bodies were brought into Graham's Tows foe basement ; sad great exertions were made to trace the spoor of the mrsiderm, bat without success. By every pest teem the frostier we continue to hear of petty catt/e•liftiap, at widely distant parts of the errantry, followed, in mist katasoro, by the pond' sad recapture ol a poetics of the Wry, sad th e shooting of ems of the depredators. A very spirited, thump _sreasessefol, stump was mode to capture the Ala arowii. by /kat. Wthlmose of lb. Cap. Mounted Rids, The slosmanthe is throepy pt, described :—" It Mae rat Me ease eleggeisk i wet moo, who, on stria, hem appose* la emery dinars, with ft small party of hi. ammo aims keressa or Urea mounted Esim with ose 'Wag Is leart, who woe ovi thatly a thief. BMW the roasted mes, then wore at hand sewed Krim es Is, sir whole somelderahly oat nuattibei port, with lint Whitmore. He at saes bow ther. apes main a dash at the hors the peat tahkg sae Ormils% apparently to engage hie atkomko the the chief tabby oredear, with only a sellethy Mostimr. Naar Whitmore, however, eras not to ha drawn MO@ meat, sod iseteady decided upon • the Wier game. The cease was a severe the, in the Nano et 'bids several shoes with /red at the fagitive, but it wield appear without alba. The braes tharsoter of the emery owl dr Mks epos/ at whisk it was mosesd sees bops he 11l the banes, red towards tho end of the chase Mr. hard !dark ealy or eamsamlied by Ilmigerat loarks who know thadill and re esga ised him Odle Wass Om. Lint. itleitaere bad ia the arm st Om o akese pith/ seadtheably IS kW, ad aid theme iege be IS. dart well have ereseeded la septudag Wm. Os somplor adissetiss sills stood. As it me.he n l k leathern UPI yards of him, when wshistplthpi Is. the these gal sztessive bash Wash some the ban at the iwth Ithartria. To have Mond bads whit adagio Mom wadi bath heft meson, as/ blase Os theme wee rothethrly aleaadonsd." Oa the Oh Orshar, an iatentew took place between General Cotheart mad the Aisle of the Slambis tribes, at Tort ilmay. The chief% present were: Pato, Cobs' Cusp, Toth, Umbria, Mokpo, Jan Tomos, and Owed, 'ad Nay mother, Nimbi, being all than /Timbre, with the fa ethos fryer. lita eos re days after this interview the abseat chief, thyole, delleseed himself op, sad has ever ethos been kept in close l O N A • real polder is whisk Chasid Catthort now lads himself to • wriftesey Oat at whew, ass re noseserege b e may satertata etas, of pow or war, dr tobablieste of the missy are loft I. almost tutu lgnorme. Prima the est memo of oreaunictstromme which characterised the gorged Wien ad pales makes of his prods...moo, watt =gathee bes_ hit pews/ le the Ober tamale of with arm/ ardor hem the solosil path, s: l r ether hamithao, thereto's, whisk elas ale mi o dos lth will obtain the paha*e ot rgots Is whighftlr: sOy et be by st after the desamethe osthemmed with the way war chit bess psMhbsil he a Illso Dirk. Thee is set, primps, a loghimato men et sompielst no the poet of Oa ealemier, lammesis es they as hose no right te ammo/ ithtegmetha eallegesse to swaths* seareersol thaw* that sir =ll married ea by the ovule and at the ammo of the athatry ; bat it my the w/ kg the het , if the etheathe nth home by the aelosid pear ago has deer or oesolormt thee ftht matheelly he method. The emlals ise s et the Doti iota and Church has just allorkedirm daily in Caps Tows kr the last three mobs. of 66 midair' and Wan, from all parts of the odosy. the stheni, sad Natal, under the moderdsedap et dr Dor. Dr uses.. of /wallow dam. The posesedigr. whirl' wee dremetaised through out by dossema sal god kelleg e appear to have given great eselthedes to IS hair and important them of dr ismer mky, whose seekekelkal sake axe saw en tirely under the goveimment of thsk gegemoatadthe in that seembly. Dimperdis hoe been WWI /2 6 1h wi t Milne st the think spas the or/ leathwity l V i te h Oelsoiell Chart Bill i r& e 'moodege ths awl laity bath hoes held en Ceps Tows to soadlise re out R O. those semoions, the twripareles el high sal Imam& have ems set' with dieting semigloss 'et thsk mama views.—the former appeodag, and the Lew, who tem Os minority, wrongly pramsdag spirit the wain of the pro posed measure. The Great Britain steamer arrived here on the 10th of Osesber, all well. Her presage oat had been protracted by a /sere cry of fuel, in consequence of which, when two days past St. Heleas, she put back to that Wand, sad the store of coals there having beta exhausted by previews steamers, she was obliged, after a delay of four days, to s co tart llected. again with such firewood as could be hastily 5... THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER r 4; 1652. apprehend any very difficult teak before them. It will be Christmas, we should imagine, before the elephants reach Prome, and by this time none but the smallest Memnon will be abla to ascend the river. They _are said by a Calcutta contemporary to be in tended to carry the guns in the upper parts of the country, under circumstances where it may be inconvenient to drag them. So, after all, it seems not improbable that General Gedwia, who compelled his men to attack Rangoon in leather stocks and shakos, will not suffer theme to proceed to Ava any way but on foot! It is quite possible to make any campaign difficult—the difficulties of the present one have been all of our own creation. By last accounts the Burmese general, son of the famous Bandoola of the former wars, had oome into our camp and sur rendered himself with his family, as also the ex governor of Rangoon; and it is quite apparent that other officers arc prepared to follow his example if we would only make so much of a demonstration as to give their men an excuse for running away. They I are ready to build rtockades with the fear of death from their own sovereign hanging over them—the duty of defending them is quite another affair. There seems no longer the slightest doubt that Pegu will be annexed almost immediately, but the vigour and sagacity of the Governor-General have been nullified by the want of those qualities in his subordinates. Disturbances are still rife on the northern Punjaub frontier, and troops in motion to quell the refractory chiefs. Generally India is tranquil, and the people quiet and contented,—the intelhEt s part of them and t, as 1 filled with amazement all the Europeans are, at the unboun ded indifference manifested towards Eastern affairs by the people and Parliament of England. A specimen of the way in which matters are managed here is exhibited by our mail arrangements. The slow going frigate Auckland started yesterday evening with the mails on board, and with a considerable risk of being too late, but without a single passenger. The Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company's steamer Achilles leaves this evening with the certainty of beating her, filled with passengers, luggage, and goody, and proceeding direct to Suez, to came back again full, leaving the government tubs empty as at present. Two steamers are thus traversing the same route, any one of them being perfectly competent to perform the duty in which both of them are employed—the charge on the voyage of the Auckland alone beyond what she could have been maintained at in harbour being about 1,2001., or as much as would have maintained a good village school for 30 years. And this sort of system will go on until Parliament puts an end to it, in a Government constantly complaining of their inability to improve the country for want of money The Governor-General remains at Calcutta ; ' Sir W. Gomm at Simla. Sir R. Armstrong and Sir H. Pottinger are at Madras; Lord Falk land is expected at Bombay by the end of the month, Bishop Harding daily, from Mahabuleahwar. The Lieutenant-Goveroor of the North-West Provinces has commenced his annual tour. Sir E. Perry leaves for Europe by this evening's steamer. Sir W. Yardley is his successor as Chief Justice. Trade continues brisk, and money abundant. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. EXPORT OX TRI STATI OT THX BOMBAY MAIIIIITS, ISOM TED 3D NOVI/SEM TO 2141 16Th NOTXXXXX Money still continues very abundant, and rates of inmates are unaltered. Shares and government ISCUTDieS mews& about the same prim as when last we went to press, as may be gathered by current rum which we quote as follows : Transfer Paper] re. 111 flicca rives 111 Sim Fours 961 Company's Flees 107 t Company's Paws 92t Oriental Bask Ot=tion Shares.. 63 per cent. prem. Beak of lignabay 20 do. Comismiel ink Uwe Ilt do. Agra Doak Oboes ?g - do. Railway Dares . 11 do. Cotton Pim Goods —Tb. market has bees steady, sad sises the lilt everlead smog aim to bowl Wiese bays Maly mietelsoi the peke of an deserigaiess u r r i A bo helm. dame le bees but to a mall meat, • swami elle essuessme of the Dewallso ememssmed obese sibs the imparters or Mt ail, heists bra alb lima MIMI it the lest two days. TM lamb* seem issliaq, mai is Isdidas cep. Gray MAW. of 48 Who eras way Isom isi mobwasted, and primes Ii Inglily tinsel. Gay bays also bees Ili mon uwawy est gibes have la a meg degree eil maisGray Jimmie easeia es hefts Yarn is in good dews* aid palm have rises of WS sale sad water; the Seek is migrate, and late im mutes Englan d Ming easeurimg le holders, prim .Weellatriey Ina ss.—The market magma dill. Only 2 hies 111 Maearlet are seperted, at 1 fr. per yard, and =glees 1615. pr in lietala.— its Ina is geed deensall, whisk She nab for ma, book square end round, prior Mobs skewed. Sheol sad beep an in rod 'equity, but ve ns within* immesawat in value. Swedish steel is tabs bat be fagot somewhat doll. Swedish bar buss la imasi mil Ms r s ar i e have advsseed. Speller in geed isen in Taw. Pig and sheetlesi demo& plates wittiest alteration. Copper innidng ask lefts. slightly advanced, widish:seism and semain so bells. South Anteritika now. 9118esolleeleithichar 7 iro; .. Re. 23 12 per candy. 2211 maw Enfliek bez Iran .. .. „26 8 „ The wt. shset mu . .. .. .. „ 4 6 per cwt. I lie andies nail rod Iron @goal .. .. „ 24 23 4 per 180 men iron sq nail rod uare ~0 „ candy. NS esaiike na il rod Iron 'guar* .. „24 8 ~4 8 wan nil rod iron round) .. „32 8 „ MS oat beep boa .. . . . „ 4 0 per cwt. 98 sago bell thread, 120 lb. each, No. 9• to 100.. .. .. .. 9 AMMO per cwt. ' 2000 sem eacdege .. Re. 18 0 pet ewt. 260 pen amity Port Bottles, to 1 4 per doses. 1/111.45s _NW/ Port bottles, to arrive . 0 12 per dos. UallissaL—TM Iselin continues very dell, sod ',males witbra l6th:_ t 'ovary ; quotations are annual at n. 2 2.16 th to rs. 3 3- --- liiCAKCW.::-Bast quality in inquiry, inferior scarcely in quired after. Pappea.—Bbutool scares at 66r. Tellichery arriving in small gasman's, at Or. Llmoti—As yet was has arrived ; aszket coatiaues fire 31r. feels& Ha s d& sad Sholarks. Masa WssL— the arrival Ile the overload mil. sa esasrateesesears Amnia( been sisestred ben Naglenid imaralarody advanced M Ulm he Oroapos; fur Mslare Mira. ; MSawa and Jumbosour, Ma.; sad M Osaarawutty. law. ; bat Mama balm alma booms swop pima base is manasase modal Isom quota tins. The anhal ilsalor Ma boat Mau fray. lodes Is Gnat Ideals km rasa wadisaibly in con -I---ofthe sair4eitsamsor sad NM unseats of Oa artist la V. gaols - W. Is. ems bah Loa. dra sad Liverpool. T. Mash as ulna Wag saw as rho beak tar alma& rata is law pm saady. sad as versa to M t to lead trim the iron& of Ulm bars Nora sates sa bas rise to Ik. IL for sia mouths' aawbois, sad with dostassats a. lid. ; as Cana 2231r5. per oast. ; on Calcutta par at 60 days' sight. TU BOMBAY MONEY MARKET. ITCY - 121 - 1 - N0 - NOVIIII - 11 - 1 - Z . 16, 1852. Oa Loaslea..et aisaths' *be. per r., 2s. 10. for document bills Biz Oa meath's debt, per r., 2s. led., for tales, for credit bills. Oalesa 03 aarf *St, per 100 n. 0 99 0 1 30 days' sight, per do. . 99 at sight, per do. . On Iladrae—at 30 days' sight, 'per d 0... 991 at sight, per do. 1001 On China, at 00 days' eight, per 100 dln., 221 r. Burt AND MHZ* EiNANIS. Bank of Bombay l,ooor. each, 1,000 191 per ant. pm. Oriental Bank Coy 2ior. 60 per cent. p.m. Commercial Bank I,ooor. 11 per cent. p.m. Agra Bank 6oor. 26 per cent. p.m. &mho( Madras l,ooor. 1,000 26 per asst. p.m. Apollo Press Com— 12,600 r. 12,000 22,000. Colaba Press Com 6,400, new &hero Colitis Lan/ Cont lo,ooor. 6,800. Bombay S. N. Coss slor. 400 66 p er cen t. di a. Or. lad. P. B. Com. 60r. —11 r. p.m. GoVIANNINT SICCIIITINA. 6 per cent. transf,r loan Es. 1141 per 100 Siam Pt loan 1826-26 „ 11l per 100 Sins PP loan 1829 30 „ 11l per 100 Sing Icon 1841-42 „ 1071 per 100 Co.'. 4 per cent. loan 1832.33 „ 961 per 100 Sims loan 1836 36 „ 93 per 100 Co.'s „ loan 1842-46 „ 93 per 100 Co.'s Palmas or BoLtion. Sovereigns, each Bank of England Notes „ 10as. 3 .... per Spanish dollars „ 221 to 222 per 100 German crowns s7m. silver Gold leaf (range of qua lity 4rold ingots, according I. touch, for 97 touch .... 16 1 Famous's. To Lo d0n.... L 3 G. To Liverpool.. £3lh. to £3 Ts. 6d. per ton. To esleous Nominal To Chins .... Ra. 11 nominal CALCU 'TA MONEY MARKET. BANK &uses. Bengal Bask Co.'s Rs. i 4, 0 4 00 01 prom... 2,200 to 2,260 Ain and U. 8. Bask MO • • 886 to 600 North Wooten Book • • 700 to 306 BAIIR Or AZWOAL. Discount on Private Bills sad netts (3 months) 6 per cent. on Clovernmsat Acceptances do. 3 on Deposit of Company's paper 5 „ Interest on Open Cash Credit Amounts 6 ll „ on Deposit of Metals. &e. ItATINI op ESL:HANOI ..• _ _ Agency Bills at entonthisigitt - 7. --- .. 2 0 to 2 01 Agency Bills, with documents, at 6 ditto 2 01 to 2 1 Amerman Bills under credit ditto .. 2 0 to 2 Oj Treasury Bills, 30 slays' sight.. 2 0 to 2 01 Navy Bills. 3 days' sight Bank of England Post Bills, at sight 20to 2 01 GOVNINNIKT Transfer Stock l ; aper:ipe; ceenCinesa •-- ... • 7 0 to 7 g ltombay, 6 per cent 3.12 to 4r. pm. Old Sired, 6 ditto according to number ) New Company's 6 per mat. peens. Third Sion, 4 per mint, disc. New Company's 4 ditto NMI Or BULLION, &c. Sovereigns, each Madros Oold Multon, each l6 I) to 16 3 Old Oold Mohurs, each Chins Gold Barr, per sa. weight Gold Duet Syne Sant, Co.'s n. 100 ditto lO4 6 to 104 12 Spanish Dollars, per 100 ditto Mexican dirt, ditto lain intelligence. HOUSE OF LORDS.-YEfrfERPAY. 1111/01.111 TIM LORD L'IMISCOLLOIL Loon POLO ARTS, ORD Lone /MAT. . Sift J. A. CATKCART,BAIiT., e . GAD ENTAIL• -RIVOCATION. This was an appeal from the lint division of the Court of Session in Scotland. . . The arguments having been brought to a conclusion, The Lord Chancellor delivered judgment, and said thst the whole question depended on the statute of 168.5, which regulated entails in Sootlend, and arose on the construe- Lion of the two deeds of 1815 and 1823; and it was to Fe determined, in the first place, whether the fetters of entail were properly imposed in the deed of 1815 ; and it so, whether, ss they were not repeated in the deed of 1823, that deed applied new limitations to the deed of 1813, although thst deed did not in its terms comply with the statute of 1685; and whether the two deeds were so mixed up together as to form one, in that the deficiency in the fetters of entail in the deed of 1815 were supplied by that of 1823. The neat question was, if the two deeds did not amount toe atria entail, whether there was such an obligation im posed on the heir of entail as to compel him to execute a regular deed of entail. binding himself with all the fetters of the deed of 1815. The first question was entirely one of Scotch conveyancing. As regarded the constructioa of the instruments, and the intentions of the par ties, the present respondent was left in a dide-1 rant position by the first deed to that which he mum pied ander the second ; for in the first he was only one of the heirs-substitute, while by the second he was made heir iaatitute, or the first in succession ; and then followed a new class of heirs-substitute, who were not included in the first deed (the Cathcart.), who were to be able to take the estate according to tho intention of the settler. The disposition of the property was entirely altered—it was not a simple nomination under the second deed which did not disturb the first; and he bed reluctantly come to the conclusion that it was a new deed, and operated so as to create a new settlement; that the parties could not avail themselves of the fetters in the former deed, but that the new deed ope rated by its own force. If, then, this was not an imperfect settlement, but operated by its own faros, had the courts the power to impose those fetters which the deed had failed to Impose? Nu such thing had ever been done by the Scotch courts. All that they could compel the party to do was, to make up a title as he had found it i n the deed ; and as thst must operate by its own force, if it had not the proper force it mast fall to the ground, as all imperfect instruments must do. The judgment of the court below must therefor* be affirmed, and the appeal dismiesed, but without costs. EQUITY COURTS.—Yurrzamy. awake VlC.Comoceuas limeasatay. MoIeVAT V. Boolla.--CorratOlT. Mr. Craig resented his arguments in this case on behalf of the defendant, sad examined at greet length all the different passages alleged by the plaintiff to have bees takes from his Handbook of Switzerland," contending that there was not a eigle instance is which it could be shown that the anew et the defendant's work bad copied from that of the pisisHL The books from which the defendant's work was aid* implied were, the " Manuel des Voyageur en ifelms," the work publi shed by Dr. Chum, of Amen; and a Menus. book published by Mr. Baedeker, besides various *dm bees ape. Switnerland. Most of the passages com =a were almost verbatim the same as those in Dr. book ; contending that there wee not the slighted =4"tas saying an unfair, or is fact any, use whatever ssia made of the aintife " Handbook. Mr. with Mr. Craig, but the argameuts Ike 11: 1 2Ess were not concluded at the rising of the neut. COURT OF COMMON FLEAS.—TTATERDAY. illTllloll AT Nan PANS 111 tex .110• —BOOM NW JUNIUS lath MID • 01)XIBINI Iran. PRACTICI or TIN COURT. The Chief Justice said great incosvenienee and expense frequently arose in consequence of mere cans being pat is tin daily list than could be tried daring the day, and the Now,eys, &v. being obliged to attend from day e cr it was very desirable that this expense should ke .111414 d; het th e only way in which it could be done was maesid immonnicating with the associate and informing glebe geellahle length of the causes, so that only so Migginceell miglit be put in each days list as were likely ID itt idol en the day. In the Court of Exchequer he had Whoa that ea many as 2.5 cases were put in the list for one 4g . IK, trlan in all probability they could not be tried in less .11111 I WO* and thin the evens' to the niters was *nor raLfbenaged. eMlint Myles, Mr. Bramwell, Q.C., Mr. Hugh Hill, Q.C., mil oleo as attorney in court, cantered their opinion that it ilet extremely dna/able that some such plan as that mignastedl by his lordship should be adopted, as it would really mit a great boon upon the public. It wee likewise mentkend that expense might be saved by common jury dm IMO ING ill blue being put is the daily li st at the tail of ti ll li=or said he had ado pt ed that course since ballad ban ii the bench, and he LW also directed that fewer oentie dicaM be pat in the list than was the practice in the oder saparts. HOLISM/ O. SWIFT AND ANOTZIII.—ACTION AGAINST van LAYS DICOMMII OF MIDDLIJIX. This action arose out et the illewing 'immanence. : Mr. Gear/, a stay and eat et weaker, in St. Jainee's.street, became bankrupt in DeemMß. 1851, and the plain. tiff proved kis debt of 1948. oodust the estate. The eom- Isiah:air who acted in the am directed that the certificate should be suspended for nine maths, from February, end that there should be no proteetisa for • month. Oa the 4th March the plaintiff obtained permission to issue a writ of es ea against the bankrupt, and he lodgeci it with an officer of the sheriffs named hard, who had since gone to Austra lia. The bankrupt, however, went out of town to avoid arrest, and the writ was not executed. Oa the 30th March the bankrupt applied for protection, but the plaintiff op pined him, and the commissioner suspended the protection be mother month upon the ground that the bankrupt had bees out of town to avoid arrest. The son of the bankrupt and his seevant maid now stated that from the 7th to the Nth April the bankrupt was constantly at his house, and that daring that time the sheriff's officer never called there to inquire for him. The plaintiff contended that the officer in so acting had been guilty of negligence, and thereupon the nt action was brought to recover damages. H e r. Hugh Hill, Q.C., and Mr. Horne appeared for the plaintiff; end Mr. Bramwell, Q.C., and Mr. Qualm were for the defendants. tio. d . The Chief us greeted the jury to say, first, whether the bankrupt was at St. James's-street from the 7th to the 10th April ; secondly, whether the sheriff's olSoer had been guilty of negligence ; and thirdly, what damages the plain- tiff bad sustained in consequence of the bankrupt not bar. Lag been arrested. The jury answered the two first questions in the affirms- tire ; but they expressed their opinion that the plaintiff had not sustained any damn* in consequence of the bank rapt not having been arrested. His Lordship thereupon directed a verdict to be entered for the plaintiff.—Damages, one shilling. ----- COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—YrerrEIWAT. Hamm Ms. Oaxxismossa Ootoxiour. In as KzxnErr. The bankrupt, who had kept the United States Stores, in Oxford-street, applied for his certificate. His unsecured debts were between 1,8001. and 1,9001. ; assets, about 3001. The bankrupt's books bad been destroyed in a fire, which occurred on his premises last March. Mr. Murray opposed, for the assignees, on the ground that the bankrupt had been insolvent when he entered the priddio-howse. Mr. Lawrence supported the bankrupt, and urged that his state was known t e his cr. ditors when they trusted him. He attribeted the failure to the mischievous course pursued by the lame brewers, Messrs. Barclay, who gave facilities to pi eons to cuter on public-houses when they were not quslitt•it. His Honour said the bankrupt would receive a certificate of the served class Mks six mouthy' 61111*i:01011. Ito bad conducted his business loosely and improvidently, but there was no fraud, and protection would be granted. ASSIZE INTBLLIGENCE laviurooL. Dir. emirs Comm— Kamm last. .hence Cassewma. ATTISIPT BY A Wl►6 TO POISON HAN HUSSMAN. On the opt nista of the uurt this morning, Mary Price, aged 49, was indicted (or having, at liccleston, fuloniously nod uninwfully administered to her husband. Wm. Price, two groins of white arsenic, with latent to kill and murder him. In support of the prosecution, Wm. I'rice, prisoner's husband, deposed to fiuding his wile drunk on his return horse from his work at the glass establishment of Messrs. Pilkington, St. Helen's, on the night of Saturday, the 11th September; that some words passed in consequence; that his wife left the house; and that he did not see her again until Monday night fo.lowing. On his seturn home on the Monday afternoon ' she - tly after four o'clock, found his daughter, B.issbetll Price, a little girl, in tho house, the tea set, and the teapot on the oven. Ilia inn Edward works at the same establishment with himself, and got house a little before Meal(. Wilma poured out a cap of tea tree the pot, and notified it was very dark black, Helied the cup at a draught, felt it to have • nauseous taste, and a curious sensation eneeeeded. He went giddy ; but by standing a short time at the front door he recovered, went into the hones again, and poured out • second cup, half of which he drank. He noticed his son had had a cup. Directly on drinking the half cup he bo urne sick, felt • sore and burning sensation in the throat, and vomited very much. After vomiting his cautioned kis son against tho tea, which he poured into • quart jug end placed in the cupboard. He got worse and worse, vomit. mg much, and suffering all over from cramp, especially at the extremities, but did nut feel much pain is stomach or bowels. Was PI until the following Friday. In eross-examination, the witness stated that he only no- ticed the tea was much blacker than usual ; and that they used carbonate of soda constantly. Edward Price, the son, corroborated his father', evidence es to what occurred on the Monday evening, and also de tailed his own sufferings. Elizabeth Price, a young girl, daughter of Wm. Price— Raw her mother for the first time on Monday, 13th Sep tember, about the breakfast hour, who mails the breakfast and dinner, and which the witness and sister took to their father. There was no one at the house that day but Ellen Lee, and she did not bee her alter dinner. She saw her mother put water in the teapot. which she placed on the her before the fire, and then went out of the house. The witness afterwards pot the pot on the oven. Sh- saw some thing black, like soap suds, coming oat of the spout. No- body touched the pot from the tnni , her mother left until her father cane in. Iler mother did not return home before her father was taken id. Mrs. Ann Marsh, a neighbour of Wm. Price's, went to his house when she beard he was ill. Mr. Price pointed outs blue quart jug in the cupboard, which she gave to Mr. 1111fichol, surgeon. This and other witnesses deposed to hearing the prisoner using thr.atening language towards her husband while she was tipsy. One of these witnesses tasted the tea, and declared it to be more like soap suds than tea. -- Joseph Hibbert, assistant chemist and druggist, deposed to Mrs. I'rice purchasing soft soap and arsenic on Monday, the 13th September, which she said was to destroy bugs. In cross-examination, the witness laid that the auggeetion of mixing the arsenic with soft soap was that of the pri soner, who said it had been recommended to her. Robert M'Nichol, Huron St. Helens, deposed to finding Win. Price on the evening Of the Monday 111 question, la bouring under all the symptoms consequent on taking 'tr actile, and his son in a lees degree. He received from Aan Marsh a quart jug, the contents of which, and else Wm. l'rice's vomit, he took home. A portion of each he con veyed to Dr. Brett, of Liverpool, for analysis. In the evening he visited the prisoner in the lock-up, who com. plained of pains in her stomach, and declared she had been poisoned herself, as she had taken some of the tea. She did not vomit, but retched. Dr. Brett, analytical chemist, Liverpool, deposed to re ceiving from Mr. M'Nichol two bottles, on 18th September, for analysis. Oao bottle contained a dark brown fluid, and the contents of the other were light. There were 6 on. of the dark fluid, and the result of his analysis showed one grain of arsenic for every 2 oz. of liquid. The other liquid contained • much smaller proportion of arsenic. Ho could not find any soap in the liquid, although he had looked specially for it, as he was informed it was mined with the arsenic. He confidently stated, that had there been soap in the liquid at any time he must have discovered it. He had also received a parcel of carbonate of soda, from Ann Daniel, which he had analysed, but could detect no arsenic in it. Ellen Lee deposed to Mrs. Price staying with her mother from the Saturday night to the Monday morning in ques tion; to purchasing a halfpenny worth of carbonate of r.da fur her from Ana Daniel ; and awing her working with the tea cups. Ann Daniel deposed to selling the carbonate of soda to Ellen Lee, and to giving a parcel of soda to Dr. Brett, which she had taken from the same stock. A police-dim depend te the phisime telling him oho had put the ha/o.m.y weather eels Into the tea. Mr. Crass awls an able address ea behalf of the prisoner, after whisk this Learned Judos carefully summed up, and the jury, after a short deliberation, found her Guilty. Sentence of death was ordered to be recorded against the prisoner. DSC. 13. CONVICTION Or THE DIDONCRY SUNOLAIti. This case, which has been exciting • good deal of in. almost during the assizes, was taken up this morning, in the Crown Court, before Mr. Justice Cresswell ; and the prisonen, John Moran and Bilen Burke, who were indicted for having, along with several others, masked and armed, burglariously entered the dwelling house of Samuel Jerrard, farmer, of Didabury, near Manchester, were found (issuer. Sentence of death was recorded against Moran, and Burke was entenced to be imprisoned for twelve months. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.--YEsTERDAY. The December General Session of the Peace for the county of Middlesex commenced this morning before Mr. Serj. Adams, Assistant Judge, and a bench of magistrates, at Clerkenwell. There are for trial 66 prisoners charged with felony, and Ave who are charged with mis demeanour. The Assistant Judge shortly addressed the grand jury on the nature of the duty they hen to diseharge. DISORACIFUL CONDUCT OF A POLICZNIAN. John Mathews, 21, was indicted fur having stolen a half crown, and other moneys, belonging to Elizabeth Ashley. The prosecutriz in this ease was an unfortunate girl, and the prisoner was • policeman in the N division. On the night of the 26th of last month be met her on his beat, in Kingsland road, and induced her to take him home with her. He passed several hours in bed with her, and at about halfpast four he desired her to go and look out for the sergeant, who he was afraid would be wondering where he was, being so long off his beat. He was then about to leave the house. Just before he left he stole from the pocket of her dress, which was hanging up in the room, ail shillings which he had given her, and is. 10d. which she had before. She happened to see him take his band from the dress, and finding that her money was gone, she followed him, and gays him into the custody of the sergeant on duty for robbing her. The pri soner was quite correct in supposing that he would he missed from highest, for directly his superior officer saw him he wished to know where be had been. The prosecutriz at once informed him. The prisoner was searched, and the presise sum of 7s. 10d. was found in his truncheon pocket. The prisoner, in his defence, did not deny having gone home with the girl, but said that while he was in bed the girl was outside the room with the landlady, who might hay, done it. The Jury found him Guilty. The Assistant Judge said this really wss a most serious ease, and the prisoner might think hi Itself fortunate at not being transported, for he had very narrowly escaped it. The prisoner, crying, said he was innoerat of the thieving. The Assistant Judge sentenced the prisoner to 12 calen dar months with hard labour. • THE POLICE CO (JETS. MANSION-HOUSE. The Lord Mayor requested that the press would acknow ledge his receipt of the following contributions to the poor-box of the Mansion-house :-20f. from the Goldsmiths' Company ; 101. from the Fishmongers' Company ; and two five-pound notes—one from E. H., and the other from it. H. WORSHIP-STREET. A young man named lames David Baker was brought up on remand before Mr. D'Eyncourt charged with a series of novel and impudent frauds upon Captain John Grey, of the Ist Regiment of Tower Hamlets Militia. Henry Hobbs, a private in the Royal London Militia, stated that, in consequence of information having been re ceived by his commanding officer that several men belong ing to that corps had offered themselves as volunteers in other regiments for the purpose of obtaining a second bounty, witness was directed to proceed in plain clothes to the headquarters of the Tower Hamlets, at Hackney, on reaching which he recognised no fewer than 13 London Militiamen who were waiting to be admitted. Amongst the ' number were the prisoner and a man named Kelsey, but who, it appeared, had just enlisted in the Tower Hamlets in the name of Romford, and the latter haring been ea/led into the recruiting office to receive his bounty, the prisoner, who had previously changed clothes with him, promptly answered to the name and entered the office, from which he shortly afterwards emerged with the bounty money of 10s., which ho exhibited to the man he had personated, and both of them instantly made off. Mr. D'Eyncourt said that he considered this to be a most aggravated ease, the prisoner having evidently made three or four attempts at fraud of a very mischievous description, in one of which he had succeeded ; but as there was unfor tunately a deficiency in the necessary legal evidence to esta blish that offence, as the case was presented before him, he should deal with him under one of the clauses of the 42 G. 111., c. 60, which constituted the mere attempt, on the part of a recruit, of offering himself to be unrolled and serve in another regiment to be an offence fur which he rendered himself liable to six months' imprisonment. Ile should therefore convict the prisoner under that clause, and order him to be committed fur the full term of six months to the House of Correction. _ Two other recruits, named Henry Smith and Frederick Badham, belonging respectively to the Tower Hamlets and London militia, were nest charged with having volunteered into other regiments and obtained a second bounty, and the offence having barn fully substantiated in both cases, the prisou+ rs were severally sentenced to four and six months' imprisonment. INDIA. We have receieed, via Trieste, our accounts in anticipation of the Overland Mail. The dates are: Bombay, Nov. 17; Calcutta, 6th. The following summary is extracted from the Bombay Times; the substance of the news transmitted by electric tele graph appeared in our impression of Friday last : The intelligence from Rangoon comes down to the end of October, but is of very little interest. We have some particulars beyond what were given in our last, in reference to the capture of Proms on the 9th of October, which seem to show that that the ma nagement afloat was not much more skilful than that on shore. A correspondent of the Bombay gazette affirms that the large steamers were pushed forward first, .vhen the sm ill ones ought to have been sent ones pilots, and that the consequence was that the Enter• prise got on shore on one bank of the river and the Fire Queen on the other. Instead of clearing the I bank of the enemy by the 32 and 66 pounder I guns of the steamers, by which they were cum. pletely commanded, the landing party were sent off in gun-boats with light 12-pounders, to find their way as they best could under the tire , of the enemy, which fortunately for them did not C rave either very deadly or persevering. Mean while it is currently reported that the river has fallen so suddenly and to such an extent that the i large steamers must remain at Prome for eight months to come. ()viers' Godwin, who returued to Rangoon immediately after the capture of Promo on the 9th of October, was once more on his way up the river with a second division of his force. 230 elephants have been despatched to his assistance from Calcutta overland to Proms through the Aeog Pass, where the enemy are said to be preparing to resist their advance ; troops were under orders from Anna to clear the way, and they did not sous to SOUTHWARK. The annual donation of ilf.irom —• the Court of Assist. ants of the Goldsmiths' Company for the pour-bot of this court was received by Mr. A'Beckett, with a request that an aclinowlec.grnent might appear in the r.ewipapers. The h.ilf of a 51. Bank of England note hum E. Z., for the same purpose, wu alsn received, the donor stating that when the receipt was acknowledged through the medium of the newspaper., the remaining half would be transmitted. THAMES. 'f be annual donation Of 201. from the Goldsmiths' Com pany wee received by Mr. Yardi t y for th e poor-bore fund. The magistrate also anuoui.ceil the receipt of the first half of a 6/. note from C. Q., fur a like purpose, the second half to be forwarded on the receipt of the first being mad* known in the journals. THE WESTMINSTER PLAY, YESTERDAY.—TE* SIXTH ADELPHT, 18.52.—Mic0, T. M. Gilbert; Dunes, F. W. Oliver; klannio, A. F. A. Slade; Asehinue, C. Up pertnn ; Syrtis, Q. W. F. Twin ; Cteripho, W. Madan; Sestrata, F. H. Dodgion; Canthara, 0. A. A'Brekett ; Gets, C. F. (hernia; Heti*, 0. Levis ; Drorno, U. H. Somerville. Pereeme Metie—Parmeno, It. H. Freeman ; Tibidny L Wodelimme. MARKETS'. COTTON.—Livertrout., Dec. 13. _The rale% to-day an estimated at 6,000 bales, including 1,500 taken hy latore. 'fhe miles comprise 200 l'ernam and Maranhao, GPI. to Old ; 600 Egyptian, GAd. to Ad. ; 100 aural, 40. The market closed with complete . atea 6 neas and a general demand, and, compared w i th krolay's rates, kinds are without much change. Orl eans 40 au ~aaa Bowed 61d. to Std., have been Wl. W •ougli• . afur n t advances rates. The accounts from the Lnited Sto p ar Asia state that receipts were increaaing, a n d bid advanced as much as price* had declined. kliddling wV still lc., and the prices paid far go a l atapl...l, di rty, i•na. mon • ea Islands was astounding-23d. to 21.1. per lb. Lod down here. CATTLE.—AetNouom (Maass) FAIR, Ike. fair on Saturday was but scantily supplied, hardly a fourth part of the number usually offered at presiou. fain. To e attendance of buyers wan also very limn-d, tl.u.cassrent.k.4 being small dealers. The stock of all descriptions was in o ek reduced 111 condition, having autf..re.l severely from the continual rain. Notwithstanding the smallarm of we supply, there was quite enough to meet the demand, and both Cattle and Sheep being in the han4s of de , d ,,, and they having bought of the breeders at high rates, buyers requiring a fall, scarcely any business was does, and prices can hardly be quoted. The Hone trade fur yuting animals of all sorts %as brisk, at high prices; riddling going fur lens than 251., unless they were poor aged *unlash or screws. The pig trade was flat, prices having a dummurd tendency. Small Calves, both for suckling or 'taming, have risen in value 3s. to 4.. per head. COALS.-Lonnorr, Bee. 13.-Ships at =Mist. 134; solo, 61.-Bate'. West Hartley, lls. Gd. ; Cates Bark y; 151. W. ; liaating's Hartley, lis. 6d. ; Howard's Wsd Hartley Netherton, 15s. 6d. ; Lonyrridge's West Hartley, 151. 6d; North Percy Hartley, 14s. 6d. ; Pelt.* Maio , 15o.; ; Ravensworth West Hanley, 155.; ItrilbeughM ste , 13.. 64.; Smith's West H a rtley, 15s. lid. ; Stewart's Ilan. ley, 14.. Gd.; South Peareth, 145.; Tanllld Moor, 1: a .• Tantidd Moor Butts, 14 1 . 9.1.; W es t Wylam Trad er ' 13s. 9.1.; Wylam, 11, 9d. ; Walk End Guaforth, Walls End liarton, 155.; Wats End Healey, 155.; Wit, Eud Killingworth East. 14s. 64. ; Walls End Lann i , Its. 61.; iValls End Northumberland, 14,. 6d.; Irzh End Walker, 15s. ; Eden Main, 16s. ; Wa:ls Eud Hors, 165.9.1.; Walls End Haswell, 17s. ; Walla Eud Ltito..r, 151.64.; Walls End Pensher, 15e. 3d.; Walls End:Plummir , 16s 6il. ; Walls End llussers Iletton, Ins. 31. ; Earl Stewart's, 16s. 9.1. ; 'Walls End Civeup, p„ Walls End Hartlepool, ins. 6d. ; Wall, End !leash 11 4 1 1 : 15,.64 ; Walls End Sou:it Ilartlepool,;16, 3,1. ;:Walls Ltd Whitworth, 15s. 34.; Wails End Tees, 16,.• W. ; Eud Woodhouse Close, 111. 9d.; Lockiti•lly Canal. 21, • Nixon's Merthyr and Cardiff, 245. ; Powell's bulky; Steam, '235.; Wayne's Merthyr, 235. SHIPPINU INTELLIGIENUIC CASUALTIES. Jenny Lind, for New Orleans, which was in contact with the Ihfence on the 9th inst., of llolybeud, and eupp,bed to base subsequently sunk, was taken Into kuwtw t , 6p the missing men, who were supposed to b.,, e 1„, drowned, and towed back here yesterday morning by it steam tug Dreadnought. The Jenny Lind ha lust bow. sprit head, foremast, bulwaries, &c., but was not leaky. —Liverpool, Dec. 13. •RRI VHD. Armors-at Deal, December - QUOMMOWI2, December li , n'0111„,...., AIIKITOK-at Graresead, December 11, from . ... .. seiner A one-at Liverpool, Deormber is. from Deniers. Arsews-at Liverpool, rpool, December 13, fr o m serusq, aeouseass-off Larerpool, December 13, from ...... il Beater Baseesurn Beera-offLlcepoce, Dee tuber 13 Bony Jana -et Lrerporst, Dew Iry er 13, from Llere Bormour -at Graceread, December 12, from harems-off Bclily , Namibia. 8, from " lak Ger Marseamo -off Liverpoul„ December 13 banaurs-ett Oraveserod, December 13, from eirrefres Jose,. tomer -at Gravesend. December IS, from KtARLAW-1.4 Liverpool. Member 13, fres .o mrsr, MILIJBAT-at Bristol, December 11, from NAM* Josa-at Deal, December 12, frame .. 111,ar Aim-at Queenstown, December It, from Mout rt., .13 Mime Be -at Queesstown„ December 10, from MILLICATI-0. Liverpool, December 13 MAIGAIUT December IS, feces Lions Maatow-at Liverpool, Member 13, ............ Bum Gravelowd, Deer. 13, team Many-.t Oraresend, December 13, from Mar omm-at Ormond, Dec. 13, from Naawaar.-at Gramme, December 13, bum...-. Splarrr Noseaalit-olf Led, Llacember 11, from ......... L;Or. lloßar:r Noat-at Falmouth, :Decensber 10, from (l.-or NkliVXlI-at Falmouth, Dec. 11, front .... Wu:was Boras -at Deal, Dee. 12, from... dorm Esa-at Liverpool, DcomoVer 13, tre; . .... ilserzeo lian ?tweeze at Liverpool, December 13, ...... 04,104 MANTIPOIS-8i Grayson., December 13, tram ......-... Meru 81a r{ll-41t Oraesesend, Deasenber 13, Tree Thar easaa -at Graressod. December 13, Cats Vscroium-at Fill, December 11, from Labe Vomit-at Liverpool, December IS, from JR. Ilitesee SAILED. Baoma -from Liverpool, December 13, to --11Mie B ardoacs-from Gravesesd, Dec. mbar IT, to , --- (Spe Ctoorares-111 Gravesend De ember IS, to -..Berms ELIZA 11VMTIA -from Greet-send, I :member 13, ba _.... splay Lusa BMW-from Grameetwl, December 13, to- .... St. Km. Samos -from Grave:tent, December 13, to .... Oar I' CMAMMINB-from Liverpool, lbeember 13, to.-...-.......ima liwanosia-from Gravesend, December 13, to . Jaws TAYLOR-Prom Liverpool, Deectaber 13, to Sanaa* itme-ham Liverpool December IS, to Memos, M emcee PARR-from Llveryeel, Dec: mber 13, to„ 11tie Grade Mawr. Bro-hone Gravesend, December 13, to,_, New Vet M -from Liverpool, December IS, to L harm blamer -from Uverpooi, Dec, mbrr IS, to ............ - .... Sens Mauls-tram Liverpool, December 13, to New Orleans Maar PAM/AI S-from Liverpool, December IS, te Muladr:plut Nolan AMOUR -from Liver po ol, lieu mbar IS, to ...... BOOM Dome-tram Gravesend, Member 13, t 0.....-.. .......... .Tr.ece Oce.to Bmoil- from Liverpool, December IS, to Melltorne pact.as-from Uvrepool, December IS, to ....„ BarceOsa Itecesoma-tram Liverpool, Deemnber IS, to New Sat &mot mum-from i Liv ar itool,r IM:ember IS, to ... Berromaed Mamma-from December 13, to 11)0Jaases OMOMMAMIIA-from verpool, December 13, to Cbaleslos Turner-hone ILlverood, December 13, to ,Melbourne VESSELS SPOKEN WITII. Anaaadale (bermse), from Nem Orleans for Liverpool, Nov. 6, o 36.10, los. 7u. Ortmiskip), from Liverpool for Calcutta, Nev. 3 , lat. 6.5 N., los. Mks, tam lambs for Port Phillip, Nov. 11, lat. 5 9., lon. 24 W. SAN (W). Rem Singapore for London, Nu.. I, lat. 1.5 N., to. g6rw. Libber, Liverpool to P. Pailip, Oet. 11, lat. 63 6., lon. 21 L (ring .Asia Bay for water). Lard OMR (Oriel, from Liverpool for Honiara; oat 31 dayi, al Mom 17, lat. 30.45 N.,10n. 37,45 W. k falliegimed Leedom to Simultor, Oct. 26, Ist. 9 N., lon. 31 W. km. 2 ), Rem Tondos for Port Jackson, Nur. 4, Le.. 5.31 N, SIIT. Rt. lves (barque), from Masaratara for Landon, out 60 dam, vice, 11, Ist. 31.31 E., los. 14.40 E. Sir Robert Peel (barque), from Madras fur Liverpool, NOT. 9, 12.48 N., Ica. 18.20 W. We. Widow, Caleatta to Liverpool, Nov. 6, lat. I S., lon. 22 W. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. THIS DAY, Hood nouns of ►lnd. Btrearth of Mad. Mt. of tl - e WS W. 8. Gentle Bnorso. Cloudy. CHAIRMANSHIP OF THE SOUTH WESTERN KUL. WAY.—Mr. Chaplin, for many years chairman of this cot. pany, has, it is stated, resigned the chairmanship, retcs lag, however, his mat u a director. Mr. Bulkeley, former secretary of the Eastern Counties Railway Company, sac. oseda Mr. Hardlnge, the late secretary. - • Loss OP Lips BY FlRE.—Yasterday a fire broke out, between eight and nine o'clock in the morning, it s house in rear Tree -court, Clcrkeuwell, and an an inmate of the place, lost her life before sualstaucc could be rendered. (Advertisement.) —AN EPIEC rum Cr RE or mm COMM Mal ANDIIIA DT 11111.1.01rAT'a 1 . 111.. -Mr. •Ma Claim of I.ton-street, lii:tord, was &Mew for more than sews years with • most inveterate mtbmatieal cough, wleit:i wives: sae Dela eiergeorw, under lame Dire he bad been at 4anoue times, cebl not eradicate ; be then remised upon trying ilollowere pile, la lortunstely he did, for this wineries medicine has elfeetwi • war: ewes. The cough has mimed, the asthma is removed, and by rebel. dos be a. tree as that of the healthiest prison. rile soughs, meet colds, witeednp on the duet, and Owners. of ureuth. may a 1 be cured by Holloway's pales—Sold by all urugaista, Ara a: trietwas Holloway's estabbiantent, 244, Strand. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIItT H S, DRUMM—Deo. 9, at the PllllOll2#V, Peulington, Vorioltire the wife of the Rev. H. F. Barnes, of a • m. lIALL.—Doe. 9, at Percy-Plea, Corph on-rout, the wife r' 11. 11.. Esq., of a we. LEE.—lke. 10, at Claverley Lodge, liommersmdii, the ware'''. A. Lee, i oq., of a daughter. F.RS. —lree. 10, at Lien - pool, the wife of J. Myra, F.q.. Ha. bred' Home, Liverpool. 01 a isn. ORBORN.—Dee. 10, at Easebr GNtaaa, Teriekoohas, the mi‘rol Commander Osborn, R.N., of • daughter. SY MONDs.—Dee. 9, .A Ileaumontwirsta, Oaford, the of f. Symonds, E.g., of a daughter. MAN.RIAC) ES. CORD—RUSSELL—Dre. In, at tlomote,cl pariah church. CIF. Codd, Adjutant of the We , t Kent oitot. o.f ihe 17th You:. la Sarah, dauulderof J. Rumcll, fog a o M t Plunotead and Ilona*, tot. PIAKBK —BOTA.—Dee.. 9, at Northflert Church, be the Kec Malone, 14.4 4 Incumbent o! At blatthea's. Wce.,•anauo, PrilllW, EMI., of litanwhwn.ptre4 t , Westminster, 'hind own (4 II late O. Pear" Fp., of the same piano', to Kom, eoottreet daUtlar co: the Into, 0. Brno, Kim of roillbact, street, Nottrounter. BC° AND JEI•I4.R9ON.—Dee. U, at Nt. 91111,'• t ht.reb.l pout, by the Rev. W. Pollock. M.A., It. It nateland. POl.. 1 41°14 daughter of the late T. Jetforrom, E.q. No ary, Ireland. DEATHS. ---- Om 10. at Wineklev-equare, Prestos, L"" 6 Henri, Infant son of 11. Miller, rims 9, at Park-plate, n, C. A.. 1. Pg. RAVLE 4 IICL—Dee. 10, at the Parsonage, Fordtright ay. O. C. tie. team Pip. 01 REED.—Lice. 11, Benjamin Reed, of Stoke Newington. -.oft Broadatreet, London, aged :3. SULLIVAN.—Den. 9, at Welbeck street, eitroh Warta eullonr, e. of the late 5. Bulllve , EN • R.N. TATTERSALL—Dec. IL at Newmarket, G. I"..tt, real, " •• • • • • -—-—•- - - • - !listed tied published I, Witsass KING HAL.. u! No. S. street, Is the City c 4 backs, Pfister, et the Ole 'O. In Isfar:7 I Ofllol,, k the prilisitei 'MMus. Temps; Deasitus lf, IOSL V