The Express. — London, England, 1851-12-06 00:00:00

- 4 iw *ntelligence. JUDICIAL COMMITTEE OF TILE PRIVY COUNClL.—Taavaana e. nowesr—ita G. hares. UN. Lawalmortas, AND &a Lowness ans. DOW'S./ PATINT.—J CDOIIRTIT. M r . Knowles and Mr. Hindmanh appeared far the pail -601114. Mr. Webby represented the crown. Is this one the petitioner sought to obtain the sztossice of a pateat for shape soled boots. The inventioa is of a novel and earful Wars, and was shown at the Great Exhi biting by the patentee. It appeared that the elasticity wok obtained by tbe insestioa et the elastic material in the Middle of the sole of the boot, and in the side of the upper part in the form of gussets. Colonel Drummond, the quartermaster of the randier Guards, sad several sergeants of artillery, were called on behalf of petitions. the substance of the testimony of these witnesses showed that the pateated article laboon sold to the 'oldie's as " noonsary" boots. Tha d blien Sound that this kind of boot was easy, cheap, and durable. It appeared from the patentee's balance-sheet that ha lost money by the potent. Several shoemakers were called who stated that the Is. Venlig* was becoming popular, and that it woo 'strongly durable. The patentee had had, it seemed, great difficulty in introducing the patent to the authorities at the lions Dotards. The patentee's evidence having concluded, Dr. Lushington delivered the judgment of the orancil. lie said, their lordships have considered this patent and the whole or the evidence which has been adduced on the part of the patentee, and they are of opinion that a aufleient ems has net been made out to justify them ie advising her Illogesty to renew this patent. We hope that, on future eceasioria, we may have the assistance of the Attroney and rolicitor-Ownevola. Judgment accordingly. 'Tel EAST INDIA Coswit O. NUTRITIISADPI Via. SAAAWIIT MOODSLLT.—IttosT OP SOIL IN ISOLO.— Jul.—?. Kr. 1,. Mr. Lloyd, sad Mr. Forsyth appeared foe the appss. Ma are, which was heard expert', wee an appeal from a dams of the equity side of the Supreme Court of .luitica. tura al Madras, pronounced on the 21st of Much, 1815. in o snit which arose out of the following circumstances. time time in or before the year 1783, the Madras govern ment took puesession of a considerable tract of land en the outside of the walls and fortifications of the Black Town of Medeas for the purpose of forming an esplanade, which was required for the military defence of that quarter and in the assertion of their rights as the owners of the soil cleared the ground Mrs taken to the extent of about 600 yards from the walk, Between 1783 and 1813 a portion of this tract was without any licence or permission from the government, rid Ia the way of eccroachrueut, used.and occupied either M edc tivation or for the manufacture of salt, by coal= we gga calling; them* Ices =madam of the village et sad Nailinharki, from whom the reepondeolla golomff appeal alleged that he derived his title. Ilbe reel Maw originally signi fi ed inheritance, and is Ia seallies bib employed as a general term to designate a eadoty of MONO differing in nature and degree, but all more or less eaa. meted with the proprietary, peressiun, or usufruct of the soil or of ita produce. The right of the til coda, parcari, of permanent cultivation to the hereditary usufruct of the land is called mins% so is the right; le the Omar share of the produce of the bad hid IN special grant under varier denominations; MI dee. in frie is any office, privilege, or emolument d The term mires means those honorart li a ell 1•11 privileges that are held and enjo)ed the token of tbtir proprietary right to oil. The hp• thee and crowning right of ownership is fiat of not only remising certain other authority and poser over the CUP beanies and villagers, but also enjoying ad exercising the right of selling and disposing of oily part et such urinal laod to any person they may please, the proceeds and price of such land being divided anienipt the several mire. eiders of each village in accordance with the shares they severally coloy. The an the remise certain control over the cliciating riser of the various trudge and pagodas within their raiser village, whir affairs they manage in a manner similar to that of churchwardens, especially in a personal supervenes of the cultivation of the land allotted fur the maintenance of such pagodas. The mirasidars are further answerable to the earn of the appellant', and the cornet share received by the government of the produce of such cultivated lauds was duly paid, and also that the con tracting cultivator's share of the reduce of such cul , ivand land vim paid or satisfied to such contracting cultivators. In the year 1799 the Board of Revenue at Madras entered into a conditional agreement with several persons, the isilsa- Intro of Nadumbarei village. The only part which ap =material set forth of this instrument, was the to no You have upon your voluntary consent tendered bloodies:lna to the Honourable Crory, with a solicitation to grant yr a cannot of one year's con tract, commencing with the 13th of July, 1799, and up to the 12th of July, Derf. We have accordingly given to yea this eawroul as per the criditions hereinafter mentioned. Yoe are to continue to pay to the cirear the rent r hereia after unwired, according to your engagement for Use ful fillment of this contract. We have agreed to keep year mires. as security fur the rent, in order that it may be oor reedy sail strictly paid, wi.hout any failure thesis. Merl you fail to pay the rent. according to the conditieme you have entered into, your mirasi will be sold at the earl of the year by auction, and the precede thereof shall he taken by the mew." The Madras government havitig.sAor the encrerhnients before mentioned, resumed plow sion of the land forming the esplanade, detemodwed s l as a matter of grace and favour, to make compornios to such parties as could prove to their adidaslea that they bad been originally, in 1783, entitledgerirdir to any pan of the land which had been taksa pinyon. in the manner above meeting*. OM those persons were able to give a valid moiewpaine st the land, and a release from all claims in nwpwr et IL maims they never entered into any agreement with, or mob Me promise to, any party on the subject ; nor did they Titian or set apart any particular was of mosey Cr. purpose, but merely directed the collector to inves= whatever claims might be made in virtue of rights, and authorienl the treasurer of Fort t li t el essorge to bold at his disposal, for the purpose of liquidating any • claims foe compensation which might be ntabhabed, various awns of money from time to time received by him. Ia order to facilitate this object, the Board of Revenue in the year 1837 ordered a survey to be made of the whole of the lands comprised in the esplanade, and notice was given to various patties who called themselves miresidars to attend the survey, sad point oat the portions of land to which they claimed to be entitled. It was contended by the appellants that the evidence ad duced by the respondent in the suit below entirely failed to establish any retract or agreement made or entered into by, or on the part ot, the appellants, either legally or equitably, to pay to the respondent, or the parties through whom be claimed, the value of, or any compensation for, the land to which elsimed title. If the original plaintiff considered he was entitled to claim compeusation, he ought to have submitted his ease to the solicitor of the appellant', to whom the conaideration of all such claims had been re (erred. No title to relief in equity was established as against the appellants, and the bill ought, therefore, to have been dismissed as against them. If any decree as against the appellants ought to have been ma&, the decree com plained in was a defective and an improper decree. The cooncil, after hearing Mr. Wittman, decided that the present appeal must be allowed. The judgment of the ran below was, therefore, reversed, but without costs. Judgment accordingly. Sanaa rna hoar Jeerer or Arne. lax PAKTII IiVICHILL. The appellants in t the wen Meters. Butchell, Hsi pour and Co.. thisiems. ale bed been employed as the peseta' salaams of a seaway essapeay, sansil the Leese, Belled, and Ballymena Railway Cspsay, which bad thee ' been shanriamd. The defends to wen Mesas. Andrew Spettiswesis, Boyle, and ethos who had been promoters ' and directas of the sempasy. It appeared that the bin of mots preemie& Masses Imehell and Co.. after the &amassment of the aadrohie, branded certain items of imp te an &sent, in the swap*, of 749/. for the pmpreneisn of &time M he sin& Opel the landowners thesab when yeejperty the proposal line of railway was taWlii at this The propriety of them eisesee wee thm paled by the Napoli lents on the paranth—first, that the ef the notices ead of the espies thereof to trawned, were not prepody within the province of the appellants es the gesetel selliesse of the =y, bat fell rather within that of a Mr. Oar, who the loeel aulicitor of the m&pasy et lianywnse, awl aught eat therefore te brae been bested la the bill ; sad. eseewit the e y hozathat the sethee had bees perweal hy the d eneived ageism at the imarates = l et al the retway esmpesy ea at el weals stem they had benne aware et wtheda law mad err eew to be de piled mew the staaidag *dm la ffiedeeweat. width wadi searaway Powelt the taus at the wawa& The ssepeadlethe velland the bill emplaned at to the taxies saillst, wed M. by lie wethicate, snowed the *mein puma ties Rpm pada= ef peanamd by the wathesdrete. to Lord the hos limbs at Wthe lath. egalwet_ tee et the Meth, lasthhip befureed whirs that the meth wee • wpm the he tbs spiritism of • court of law ad theewed as art= to he brew& by the Messrs. Hera* spathe the empethant far the meth in dispute. The posse& mad was this meth M rem lanisitips appthat the seam er hes Plawraat the Reths as the pawed that es the het that th• seder hod ban:aeardly by the spy eilathe was Mse the nab* be WM wen whether the =we et their dates se wawa selidwee at the emplay am" whether it was dare with the Inewlstaeat= i zgedeat an wet ; awl that thew qweethas swell be dessewthed by Me mart eltheat bask. mews le the lathiest maths eta wit at thy wed at a len. It was Math that 'ASK lad elsaili ism arwresiM - in that the *with ia =awl that it IPSO an= that at hest anther math be sensed ia Nth ff moans were had to a emit elm leissi:Wnset was not combated at the rising of the aseet COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.--YornatDAT. Ilimose LT La PW AT Wirntagras.—lieress Loa/Jeans.= YID • 8I•CilL Tam Qui9e4 v. ihrimaa.—PAMlT CAIL Tbh IMAM moon keet seder a .W. leeks le= WM* yekot whic lades ` homed by the k NI/Mk alletkin ls the node of ex keelleg eskotlng metier frees the sendier roe, for the " It il mate t thet fa r alms period the nest et the adds pint boo used lee the pupae of dyeing, but, seta reeeedy. thee* aims Mows the 4. was by 617,7017 emw Ld the m7 f rues, the aw7 l 7 .: =A l lir e i s f i r s :=7 .. ll2. all eke trade ... Lam m. had mar of pagiffirge te a lbw fans, mod dm the room id dodo hut. odic &die that id wr dam id abided asithod r wen moo wallas, ha he la am* at the Ehask-woolus pevid *be aim is bls basket six pare is wooly. Swig is Mow's( allies tae Or was by well apt haft slim Oa or was =big On Stair mum Nisi its. Norm THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 6, 1851. be able to show what took place between them, but the re malt of the intimscy was that after the plaintiff bad been living with the defendant for about throe months she gave birth to a child. The learned seejannt then detailed this evidence which he should minor sad if Isolissada out his case, he trusted that they woisid give du= sufficient to compensate the injiuy whisk Ws client sustains& The defendant, ales that id the AOC man mimed his attachment to dr ori at do covrary, got married to a to la ward dogma Williamisein. Mary Baker, a cousin of the plaintiff, said that she called apes the defendant in October, 1850, and asked him if be ineftftdell to fulfil his promise to the plaintiff, and he said be miff mot until January. He also said that everything shweid be as it ought le be alter January. On a her umbra also the saw him again, and told him her enesis's circumstances and position. He said it was no dde. to him, he did net intend to fulfil any same prom • sss. He said his intention was quit* altered sines be bad been to Scotland. The child wee been oft the 23rd of July, but it only lived three days. Harriet West, another cousin of the plaintiff, knew the defendant, who was a tallyeaut. Oa mas essessica he came to her mother's, end, in the mum of attenuation in samu* to the plaintiff, he said "I do intend to marry brae," Saw him on another occas ion, what be offered bar Naffs IW., which she refused to t ake. He said, " Yea lea better take that 101. end settle it, and not Reside Me Mir More for money." Her Gamin refused to take the Rivers was formerly in the service of Ohs is /Moat e brother whilst Mango the dsfera g ee t r ema ss thew. puttee plaintiff sod lir taw lin mi tejave her sire* be to her. Es asst the sad WOO M mil lit b lis leas due he saw the plaintiff sitting apes We ne Martha& said they were c =be sub* ia dissle—betwes Os doe ad Walks Chaassa—The err tie Wept se bis bests the Ebb Kay, and wss anima hem taboses eases to see her about once a week, and :e g = for bar Wag. lie went to the defendant on surest otessions. On one of those occasions he inked how Hasa (the plaintiff) was. Witness said, "As well at ems be expected." (A laugh.) He asked if she wanted msthis. Witness said, " Yes, certainly, for it is out of pyres to supply all her little wants." (Laughter.) Sosalimss he gave witness money for her, the baps sot S bed re ceived being 2'. 6d. (A laugh.) At as thee be assived part of a bottle of wine from hies Ihr bee. Mary Chapman, the wife of the last witness—At one time the defendant had leR 100., and other sums at other times, bet never more than Ild. at once. On one occasion he told her harmed that he would give him 11. if he could get Hannah (the plaintiff) to take 101. to make it up. She refused to do this, and the defendant gave her husband a penny. (A laugh.) John Spence said that he had heard the plaintiff called Mrs. Slimmon in the pretense of Mango, and at first he believed they were married. Mr. Adolphus, a surgeon, proved that he had attended the plaintiff at the request of the defendant. Mr. Serjeant Wilkins then addressed the jury for the de fendant, and made some severe comments upon the character of the plaintiff, and he read the following docu ment which she had signed:— " 16th August, 1810. "In consideration of sundry sums of money received from Mango Slimmon, of Lambeth-road, from time to time, and also what I have this day received, I hereby exonerate the said Mango Slimmon from all further claims, both di rectly and indirectly.—As witness my hand, ii•NNAtt 000DILICK." Samuel George Boyd said that he saw the plaintiff about last Christmas, when she said the defendant was going to Scotland to get married. Witness had connection with her in the kitchen of the defendant's house. Ho recollected that, about Christmas, she came home with the defendant in a vehicle, and he believed she was intoxicated. Cross-examined—lie knew some swell-mobsmcn, and had been frequently in their company, but had not, in conse quence, been spoken to by the police. Robert Rigg was a servant of the defendant whilst the plaintiff was in the house, and he slept with him all the time. Plaintiff had frequently come into their room whilst he was undressed as well as dressed, and whilst his master was there. Witness had remonstrated with her for it. She was dres ed. He also recollected when Mrs. Baker and Miss West came to the defendant about the plaintiff, and he sell he never intended to marry her. The body of the Maisest which bad been read was written by Boyd's idea. Mary Slimmers, a sister of the defendant, said that the plaintiff called at his house about the 12th August, and said that if he did not give her money before her confine ment she would take further proceedings against him. Wit ness said "Don't do that, but call upon him and he will pay you." Saw her again in two or three days, when she said she had been with witness's brother and got some money and signed an agreement. Witness asked her if defendant had promised to marry her, and she said be had not. Mr. Serjeant Chadwicke Jones then replied, and com mented in strong terms upon the evidence which had been given by the defendant. The jury, however, stopped him by announcing that they had made up their minds ; and after a short summing up from his lordship, they found a verdict for the plaintiff, damages 20/. Mr. Serjeant Wilkins then said, speaking from instruc tions which he had received, that he trusted that nothing which had been said by the witness Boyd would be allowed to reflect injuriously upon the character of the plaintiff. BINIINZSIS 07 TIM COURT, . . The Chief Josllee,ltTtioeori;;;c4ti;day, said that it was very desirable, if possible, to try all the CRUM set down for trial, so that there might be no remanets. It must not be supposed that there being a possibility of doing this was because of the inroads made upon them by the county courts, for there were many more cues entered for this sitting than usual, there being 15 more cues entered than there was for the same sitting last yea►, and there had not been one undefended cue on the list. COURT OF 31./ sex Ma. Common= 001,L11 EE ASIILIN.-EXTENSITE FAILURE IN THE Coax TRADI. This was the first meeting, for the proof of debts and choice of assignees, in the case of Spencer Ashlin, described as acorn-factor, of Eastcheap. There was not a large number of creditors in attendance. Mr. Murray represented the petitioning creditors, Messrs. Olyn and Co., the bankers. 31r. Lawrence appeared for the bankrupt. Debts to the amount of 30,0001. were placed on the file ; and the following gentlemen were chosen assignees without opposition : Mr. Glyn, jun.. banker, of Lombard-street ; Mr. Currie, banker, of Cornhill ; and Mr. Samuel Gurney, jun., bill-broker, of Lombard-street. The bankrupt's debts are stated at about 100,0001. ; assets upwards of 20,0001. Mr. Murray said he wished the court to appoint a divi dend meeting for the same day as the last examination. There was a large sum of money in hand, and the sooner it was distributed the better; but by the act, a dividend could not be made before the last examination. -The Commissioner said he quite agreed in Mr. Murray's view of the importance of Listributing the assets with as much expedition as possible, and he would therefore adopt the same course as had been taken in ono case before, and only in one case, in his court, that of Leslie, Alexander, and Co., and would fix the dividend meeting one hour after the time appointed for the last examination, on the 30th of January. This was an illustration of the facility and promptness with which assets were distributed by that court. Mr. Murray said the official assignee had already between 16,000/. and 18,0001. in hand, and before the day fixed far the dividend, this would probably be increased to 20,0001., which they should be able to divide on that day. Mr. Murray said he had also to ask the court to sanction the appointment of Mr. Quitter as accountant on behalf of the estate, under the IGOth section of the Bankruptcy Con solidation Act. This was the more necessary as Mesas. Quitter, Ball, and Co. had been called in upon the failing of Mr. Ashlin; they had produced a balance-sheet fitailiNi upon the accounts as they appeared in the books, whisks's.' submitted to the creditors ; but since the meeting of orsidl tors circumstances had occurred which had indwell a further and very strict investigation by Quitter, Bell, and Co. ; and the result was a considerable advantage to the estate-several thousands of pounds, It was, therefore, im portant to have a continuance of their services, both in this Met, sad in that of Neill, of Liverpool, in whose business Mr. Ashlin had been concerned. His Honour said he was very unwilling to load any estate with additional expense, unless a necessity was shown to exist in the way specified in the 160th section of the set; that there was, in the nature of the accounts, or from some other good cause, a reason for the employment of an accountant. If Mr. Murray would make an affidavit of that, stating that it was the wish of the assignees, the court would make the order. Of course the bill would be taxed by the registrar of the court. TOE CHATSWORTH ANNUAL SALE OF FAT SHEEP •ND Csrrtm—improved short-horned bulls and in-calved heifers fat pip, &c.—took place, at the farm-yard, on Wednesday. The company was fully se numerous as in former years ; and the number of sheep, stock, & c ., was larger than the sale of 1&50. The quality of the sheep was equal or superior to the last sale; but, although the number of really first-rate fat horned stock was rather de creased, the general marketable conditim the remainder fully made up the average—in fact, k this rather an improvement then otherwise, . we quite accord in the opinion which is sr that it is DIVA better to feed stock up to the point of usefulaem, than to overtrain them in obesity, thus rendering them more profitable to the chandler than fit fo: human food. la store stock we were much pleased, not only to see a larger number offered, but the breed and condition much im proved, as was manifested by the higher prices obtained over those of last year. The bulls offered were very young, and good priers were obtained. In pigs there was nothing requiring particular observation. In general we ma ob serve that the sheep 'old fully as well as lest year, and ob tained good prices; fat homed stock were rather lower, but the store stock sold at improved rates. In stall-fed A solicitor, who attended on behalf eidie Bondi Western stock Mr. Middleton purchased • very fine fat cow for Railway Company, mid he wee about to kb. formed NIL 10e. • and Mr. D. Mahan, Mr. R. Dembridge, Mr. several our against the Omer. Oa Slit of Used Reath, dr. Marsden, and Mr. Wainwright also purchased last •Ma Fish Lk di moor at the Waterloo stat3s., sem of the higher priced ones, Mr. Vinson, of Bake direlasSl r hor aleMr Am Be., ma the attunes., well, bought the celebrated cow Myrtle for 221. 16s. and en her velem betop te the trala, =Be thee was nun- This cow was bought for his Grace the Duke of Devonshire isle, sad ha ma Am boa amt aim of the articles it at the Royal ton} Show atWerby, for 150 guineas ,• bad maim& crew her lin the pirates boa. she his berm at three 4W England elbows, end Miss Mary-Am Mesh proved there Ina, sad idea:Med was wee hubs ; after breeding sew el the lust stork the article,. is As =ha she Is sheet le pedlars the last The poilemea who bad charge of the paisengeme meek, est of bra ems. The he et the We was a whichare hlt he seta ems* at the Beeth-wseissa heemobred ea, soil perehemed he Mr. Wthe aria is Ms basket six penis hi Me a ssies ila f=at MIL This ex wee mil admired by the ad Ma Mama midis ghat UM, men ailed eimprey, sea a spitied leek pilesi ia feet, THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL. Bartholomew RodneySitnont, IWO was charged on a former day on suspicion of baying committed a burglary on the premises of Mr. Mitchell, publisher, Red Lion-court, Fleet-street, was again brought, but the evidence not being su ffi cient he was dischar ged. William Long, omnibus con ductor, who was charged on a former day with stealing • coat from the Goose and Gridiron, St. IPaul'achurchyard, the propert7 of William Marsden, and a boa containing article of hosiery, &c., the property of James Craigg, of 48, Bow-laise from the plat. form of the London and Rink Waters iltailway on the 27th of September, nu brought up for farther samimatisa. The prisoner had apparently carried en amy aggemehn system of plunder, and seven boxes and peetwassans, which bad been found at his lodging,, wen premised in court. Mr. Marsden and Mr. Craig identified the artieles they lost, which wets sand in boxes at the prisoner's lodgings, at 2, Lilliagssersaisst, Vaaahall, and 48, Neeremsotrost. Oxileedoloost. for all the very prime lots competition was active, thus proving that love for " the roast beef of Old England " is uedimmished. The lots of Highland bullocks were not very great, and the stock were much less in size than those of last year; the "little was," however. fetched good prices. The amount realised at the sale was 2,1441. 1 ls. Derby From tho LONDON GAZETTE.—Friday, Dee. 6. USK sort!. Erevan CoLoworr• Carat, Clainorganshire, grocer, to sorrender Dee. lewd Jam. If. at 11, it Bristol Court. Boa., Hews. Modem eirn,, eILM/1 1 / 14 Atif•lMS, Bristol. Ewan atoMM. 11110214116111b1e5, City, stoskbroker, Dee. 12 and M Jan. itiliest. Pinners'Asa, BrooLstrest; beosue ll tdmen liel M enomme gL es.assord. Westminter Dee. 11 @Mho. 1.6. lt, SorkeekalLstreet. s bliers theesi rl m er: Ine•Cllff Jewry; eL .ad& HMI, Oder m•etrert-buildings. Tonmemetm Daum, Liverpmel. nessimet, Dee. 16 and Jan. 6, Mll, t , rnsel Overt SeL, Tree, Liverpool; o ff . swig., Bird, Js . srlesFT4em. -reed, Ore samokest. Dec- le it 12S, and Jan. 24 at 114. at Sol. Lowrance and Co , Old Jewry eloffeber,t OM: • si.t. Pennell, Ouildball-cluonberv. Plosion msear Knee, Liverpool, chemist, Dee. 0 and pan. 3, at 11, at Liverpool Court. ea, Josef, Limp ol ;• off. amid" Commove, Liverpool. Vin.Ual Kr' REY. Stockwell, Barret', and Drptford, Kent, builder, Doc. at 2, and Jam. 20 at it, at lia,inghsli.atreet.Howard and p Crescent, Bridge.atrest, Blackfriara ; &min., Ed ' wards , hasonrookt turi. - DAVID Lerma, Liverpool, merchant, Dee. 18 and Jan. 8, at 11, at Liverpool Court. 801., Radcliffe, Liverpool; off. awdg., Turner, Liverpool. Jonas DICMOLDON, Woolwich, Kent, grocer, Dee. 16 at 11, and Jan. 13, at 12, at Basinghallotreet. rob., Lowrance and Co., Cid Jewry, City; off. wig., Graham, Coleman-street. Waifs' Vcuauie. lornannavenut, Kentish -town, woollen ware houseman, Dec. 19 at I, and Jan. 21 at 11 , at ssionhall-atreet. Joistestlity-coort, Chancery.lans; of. min., Nicholson, loam. Surnora, Sunderland, lioendraper, Deo. 12 and Jan. 20, at Newamtlaupon-Tyne Court. sola., l'ayne and Co.. Leeds: and Earle, Southampton-bandana, Chancery-lane. and NVVICIALk.IIIICM. Tyne; of. mit., Baker. Nescaole.up n.Type. Jon. WAGIVAFF, Worcester, cattle dealer, Dec. 22 and Jan. 8, at 1 li, at Birmingham Court. SM., Hyde and Tytntr, Wormier, and Smith, Birmingham. of. amis., Valpy, Birmingham. &must Wnumst, Hartford, Cheshire, wins aeration. Dee. IS and Jan. 9, at 11, at Liverpool Court. Soh., Davenport and Collier, Liverpool; off. aasig., Bird, Liverpool. Tiaras Waco, Bourdems, Gloucestershire, newer Doe. 19 and Jan. 19 at 11, at Bristol Court. Sol., Whatley, ilicheilean, Gloucester akin ; off. mai., Amman, Bristol. WILLIAM WILL/ADDI and WORILZT /Maas WASCIIAIvV, Great Dealt. Wee, WOMIIMIIeitt, MAID Ll'6'ollloo4 and Csomden, Gloucester shire, tontrances be public works, Dee. 19 aid Jan. 31, at 11, at Basinghalt.streat. SM., Von and Co., 04 Broad stetet, City ; of. main., Pannell, Golldhall.ebsanbers. - • DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDEND. Fusers Promo, In, -bridge, paper manufacturer-1W and final di.. of fki.. Dee. 6 and three subsequent Saturday% at Groom's, Ab thureh.lane. DIVIDENDS.-Jan. 13. H. CannVord, Ottery St. Mary. Devonshire, innkcoper-Dea. Se. F. Coheir, Shipdham, Norfolk, Umber dealer- Dee. 30. F. Davit, Luton Bedfordshire, merchant-Jun. 19. J. J. long, Militaries, mercer-Dee. SI. J. Midgley, Ningston.uponilluil, carpenter-Jan. S. J. Madman, Oldham, Lanaohire, cotton spinner. CARTUfICATES to be granted, unless MUMS be 'hewn to the contrary on the day of meeting. Jan. I. C. &GBH', Chippenbam, Wiltshire, surgeon-Den. 29. John Heywood and Jame. Heywood, Liverpokl, provisitta merchantit-Feb. 2. 31 lees, ealterhebble, Yorkshire, woollen manufacturer-Jon. 20. J. Sykes Jon., tiowerby, Yorkshire, tea dealer. PARTNERSHIPS DI-SOLVED.-T. 11. Barker, 'J. Burnley, and J. Broth, Heckmondwike, Yormsbire, blanket manufacturers-F. Barlow and T. Barlow Pilkington and Maio:luster, nankeen mann facturers-0. 11. Bandon and W. !Gump, Chesterfield, Derbyshire, maltitters-it. Capaick and W. Atkinson, Kendal. Westmoreland, drapers -John Clayton snu Joseph Clayton, Precadilly, Yorkshire, wouletapiers-0. T. Davis and P. I) Davis, Schofield-place, New Brampton, statuaries-J. Follows, T. Lynn', and J. Kepner, Man chester, manufacturers, so far so regards T. Lyalll-0. (thatiall and W. Webster, &dread, Yorkshire, dye ware grinders-Jame, Hal stead and John Halstead, Burnley, lAncashire, power loom Cloth manufacturers-W. Haynes and W. Haynes, jun., Foreatreet, City, saddlers-R. Horne sod J. Itichardeon, Whitby, Yorkshire, printers -J. Kay, J. Birch, and J. Warburton, Droyladen, Laneashire, menu- factoring chemists-W. Kirkham and J. 0, Chappell, Manchester, manufactures os small wares-G. Latimer and W. 1 take, Totting ton, Sums, seed crushers -J. Lythgoe and E. Corn, Inarslem, Staf fordshire, earthenware manutsciurers-J. McNicoll and R. Amery, Liverpool, sawyers-0. Percival tied C. 0. Ruel, Liverpool, passenger brokers-J. lloss and S. 0. Lark. Narrow-street, Limehouse, mast makers-R. Saville and J. 11. Saville, York, bakers-T. Shaw and J. Shaw, Liverpool, sedate tree manufacturers-J. Sheldon and E. Fel ton, tlinaingham, Skethagton and T. M. Southwell, Piccaddly, bookoellers -W. H. Story, id. Browne, and 0. M. Story, New Bondaareet, tailors, so far as reg.- rds 0. M. Story-J.Swiudella, and 1. It. Williams, Manche to. and Wigan, Lancashire, manatee luring elleathts-J, Taylor, M. Taylor, and 0. Taylor, teaton, Lanes shire, wanutricturers, so far as regards J. Taylor-Ann Thompson, Mary Wilson, and J. Wilson, Bradford, Yorkithire, confectioner/- 11. 11. IRO, sad E. West, cattle salesmen, Newgate market. SCOCCII SEQUESTRATIONS. ions Caeusu.and PLunialie ILILWAL, Eilasguw, merchants Dec. 11 and Jai. 2, et the atm Hate), tibiegorr. Davin C . Edinburgh, grain dealer, Dee. 12 end Jan. 2, at Dorell's Moores, Edniburgh. ions Lusts, `itamoway, builder, Dee. 19 and Jan. 2, at Clark's . ntornoway. Jove. N1CH01.60:4, li irden•town, thh carer, Dee. 12 and Jan. 2, at ()Blander' s 'iota, Baud. TRAFFIC RETURNS FOR THE PAST WEEK. Milo °peso& 65i 189 Noon of WOlvor.. 1,27 e 634 143 972 6. , 9 3,312 6,876 2,283 1,364 561 BRITISH. 1851. it! 189 94 6 Aberdeen Be'fag and Ballymena Belfast and County Down Birkenhead, Lane., & Cheshire IBlackburn ldristol and Exeter Caledonian Chester and Holyhead Cork, Mack.rock, and Paaaagc Dublin and Beltiuit Junction Dublin and Drogheda Dublin and Kingstown Dundee and Arbroath thuidee,Perth,Aberdeen June Dundalk and Enniskillen 68 East Anglian. Oil 241* 188 284 496 k 126 East Lancashire Eas.ern Counties and Norfolk, Eastern Union ^Edinburgh and Glasgow Edinburgh, Perth, & Dundee lEseter and Crediton !Furness Glasgow and South Western Great Northern& E.Liticolnsh IGreat Southern & Western(lr) Great Western Irish South Eastern Kendal and Windermere Lancaster and Carlisle Lancashire and Yorkshire Leeds Northern Liverpool,Croshy, & Southport London and North Western London and Blackwell London, Brighton, and S. Coast London and South Western . Londonderry and Enniskillen" 'Man. Buxton, & Matlock, &c. Manchester, Shelf., & Lincoln. Manchester and Soutlaunction 93y 77 , M port and Carlisle Midland Midland Great Western (Ire ) Monklands Newcastle and Carlisle North British North Staffordshire INorth Westorn. Scottish Central Scottish Midland Ishrewsbnry and Birmingham , hrowsbury and Chester ,Shropshire Union ;South Devon !South Eastern South Wales SouthYork.,Doncasterd Goole ------- ----- ,gir;elitOWZ4 Hartlepool ITaff Vale Ulster Waterford and Limerick West Cornwall Whitehavon Junction York, Newcastle ' and Berwick York and North Midland „ FOREIGN. ICentral of Fractce----- Illutch Rhenich Maria Antonia Montereau and Troyes Namur and Liege* Northern of From/ Orleans and SIMMISSZ Paris and Lyons Paris and Orleans Paris and Rouen Paris and Strasburgh Rouen and Havre Tours and Nantes 412; 71 1861 82 442 k 134} 249 7,427 3,1541 1,025 j 6,112 7,8401 6,0801 207 12,070 8,004 3,308 77° 176 912 19,200 11,460 7,928 6,319 7,603 2,106 • The receipts are exclusive of the amount received from the Belgian government. TIIE :IIt7RDER IN .—The exami- nation of the prisoners, Elira Flower, Harriet Windmill, Jacob Windmill, and Stephen Box, on suspicion of being concerned in the murder and robbery of George Bush, at Priston, on Monday last, was proceeded with after the do. spatch of our parcel on Thursday. At the conclusion of the examination, 'Mr. Hughes, chief of police, said he must now ask for a short remand, bellying that, if it was granted, he should be able to bring further evidence against the pri soners. The prisoners were then all remanded till Monday next. The churchwardens of the parish in which the mur der was committed have offered a reward of MX for any in formation leading to the apprehension of the guilty parties, and it is expected that a reward will sbo be offered by the Secretary of State. [Advertisennent.=loWATlS OINTMENT AND • WOIIIIIIIIDOLLT COlll3lO siaolol.l4 OLD waes% sma W Ilass.-11s. L. Foram elmiNeskair. Fergus, Abiciamblre. oar el tar a bag tins Ikon a Imes ward to his thy, ken wili dims[ portion of tits boo ens est Si wee at tie Almmireakftery soma gully lift la aft= el the Wawa Ow idspiel. Is bum= as pi vises *albs added bleils Weir Ise awided. On kb fteftg a := issididliepol es Imoat ih volia be ssuessesi via lel 1,14 lore eftip==lia art le? arrersome lb sal low WM& —SO br twfmnifivasfe Ibiglessasia 114 8.1911 741 8,112 8,4,61 boiling the root. By this praises the powder whieh re mained after the boiling could be made no nee of, although it was knows to contain murk colourist winter. In 1820 the subject attracted considerable attsatish in France, where the madder riot is eatessindy ealtinted, the dye being used to colour the treason Of the soldiers. Four Frank &mists discovered. sheet dui nos time, that the applindes aaf salphatteend Mistwit sr and madder weelielbsithe slimiesl dsoseiyeshia aeassaae7 to eaters the asks= raise hem hi. This discovery was lees e the melee at the inn& m y tisiest sad the hoe eitenlete an mend 4 dear divisively in a beak emßei "Le Memel due Febeinee eladiaten.'"Tise„ suburbs I B S 18 hem If nondar is tensed neemelne." Le 33 the de heint. emotive of Ahab. ohms miler is szerilvely teak en a poen r this innatry her en entilda premiss Is. freeli, est else a m d t maim k The wee of the Fre ts& elmeile wat lin UK nen after which it was troikas& w a s eat the plasm it described was at cote sawed _by eseMl =awl Wise pintas in the usiebbei et Mop .Ia 1841 a oust wee home Is Lades tat As ems purpese, and the esie was serried ea w Is 1843 the 11111Arkes ',bleb wee the subject et the leek eat a mind t iuiry, sod w terr wee eseasaded by the VMS a i m ere repetitious if thipa b st a resat, sad of the Fenn detailed la the bask by the rime elwasith The inhales& is She messed pint dallied, se bh invades, the osselhelses lii=elas from spent amide, by the irbeitselisa et best produced by amen, in additisa to ealpineis iii. The am fee the preseention wee, that the applies st raid hat was so well barn to ehenien that it mild set be claimed ea as innation ; and therefore that the cen t esesad we =annually the same as the first, is vitt* esebed hen end about the application of heat ; bet, eves mild be the subject of • patent, it could be proved that It had bees is constant use before the patent of 1843. Mr. Steiner it appeared, had brought an action against Meaux. Waning and Co., the prosecutors in this case, for an infringement of his patent, which was tried in the Court of Exchequer, when, after hearing two witnesses, the Lord Cbiet Baron directed • nonsuit. A court of error, however, subsequently decided that his lordship ought not to have stopped the case, and directed a venire de novo. Other proceedings had been taken, but, with a view to bring the matter to an issue, Messrs. Wilmin and Co. instituted the present action. TM ease, which occupied the court two days, terminated in a verdict for the crown. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—YESTERDAT. MIMS. IR BAL.M. —MOORS CAW James Jravv t Ma. JUITICII NAV., Ma. hence •A MUM'S, AND Ma. JOITICII M . DOCOAL P. PATTISON.—OOIIIII UNDIR THE CONCUR 11,INT JUIUSOICTION CLAUS/ OF TH. COUNTY COURTS ACT.—INPORTANT DRCISION. This was an action upon a promissory note for 9!.14x. 6d., sod it was tried before the under sheriff, when a verdict was given for the plaintiff. Subsequently an application was made to Mr. Justice Patteson at chambers for costs, upon the ground that the plaintiff resided more than 20 miles from the defendant, and he was therefore at liberty to sue either in the superior or the inferior court. Mr. Justice Petition endorsed the summons as follows " sum mons dismisacd. I think there was concurrent jurisdic tion, but no sufficient reason why the plaintiff sued in the superior court." In the course of the term Mr. Badeley obtained a rule calling upon the plaintiff to show cause why the Muter should not be at liberty to tea and allow the plaintiff his costs, and the question raised wee, whether in cases in which there was concurrent jurisdiction, a judge at chambers had power to give or refuse costs, or whether he was compelled to give costs. The Chief Justice said that the firtt question in this cause was whether this court had concurrent jurisdiction with the county court under the 12th section of the 9 t 10 Viet., rap. 9.1, and they were of opinion Ain it had. The plaintiff, at the time of action hemmlit, dwelt in two places, Scotland and Golden =the defendant living in London, and under circumstances, it could not be alleged that he did not dwell more than twenty miles from the defendant. But the nun was of opinion that the plaintiff did nut dwell fur the parpo of this act in Golden-square, where he had a baiting, ws his permanent dwelling being in Scotland. The nee was of much importance, not only because it moat settle the practice of the court, but also because, after mature consideration, they were not able to agree with a decision of the Court of Exchequer. In the present cue the court adopted the ordinary rule, that in construing ads of parliament they must put the ordinary asseleg ui c the words, unless such construction led W " absurdity and repugnance." Tim sprotion in the case was, whether the word "misig' • gave • dis cretionary power to a judge at chambers. The court thought the meaning of the word was doubtful, and they must therefore sec whether the holding that thb weed gave discretionary power would lead to manifest ab see*. But for the County Court Act the plaintiff would hew bed his costs under the Statute of Gloucester, and still Wed, if he dwelt more than 20 miles from the dramas'. The - Weset of the 11th section of the act seemed to he to wa Ili of the expensive process of entering • suggestion agnathosoll to deprive the plaintiff of the costs; and it Mom provided that in sap action of debt in the superior alarm in which the plaintiff should recover not more than 201., he should have judgment to recover the debt only, without coats, except in cases " herein- 1 after provided." One class of these cases was to be taken out of the statute by application to • 1 judge at chambers. If the judge at chambers had die eretionary power, then he must inquire into the general induct of the parties to ascertain whether the plaintiff was entitled to his costs, but uu power was given by the 13th section to enable the judge to inquire whether there was nelcient reason for suiog in the superior court. Again, it could nut he contended that a judge at chambers had dic eretion to inquire into the whole matter, for he had se power to compel the attendance of persons. The court thought that the word " may " was simply used to confer authority upon the judge, and not to give him a discre tionary power. Critically speaking, th is meaning of th e word was correct, for the judge was not bound to act in tbe switer against the wish of the plaintiff, but upon kis 'swig he was empowered to award the costa. Tho old OM supported this view, for in Alderman Beekwell's are Lei Keeper North held that the words " may grant," is Ile Bankrupt Act, meant shall or ought to grant, and it line said that "it was so resolved by all thejudges." This are wee followed b 7 others. The court was of opinion tart the word " may" was used to confer an authority, and Wet it was imperative u, oa the judge to exercise that an tlsority when its exercise was duly applied for. Rule absolute. EAST ANGLIAN RAILWAY COMPANY C. TUN EASTMAN COUNTIZA RAILWAY CoMrANT.—THE LZASE or WIZ EAST ANGLIAN LINES. This was an action upon an indenture dated the 26th of February, 1847, by which the defendants covenanted to take the plaintiffs lines upon lease, and to pay the ex perts of certain hills then before parliament. 'the plain- Nib sought to recover the Costs incurred in promoting these bills, which amounted to upwards of 21,0001. The matter came before the court upon demurrer, but the point raised was whether this agreement was one into which the de fendants had power to enter, and which could be enforced aping them. the case was argued at great length in term, and to-day judgment was given. The Chief Justice said that the contract sued upon was with the Lynn and Ely, Ely and Huntingdon, and Lynn and Dereham Companies, which had been amalgamated into the East Anglian Company. The defendants agreed to take ;slew of these lines, and to pay the costs of certain bills before parliament, and the point was, whether the defendants bad authority to enter into that agreement. The question for the court was whether the plaintiffs could maintain this action, and the court was of opinion that they could not, and that the defendants were entitled to judgment. The first section of the Eastern Counties Act said that certain persons should be a body corporate to make a railway, and the third section said that they might raise a sum of money to carry the act into exe cutor. This was a public act, and must be presumed to be known by everybody, and the plaintiffs theretore must be held to have dealt with the defendants with the full know ledge of what their rights were. It was not contended that the company could embark their capital in any new trade, but it was said that they might embark in anything which increased the profit of their rail way. ibis, however, was the same proposition in another form. If the company could not embark their capital in another trade then they could not embark it in an extraneons undertaking, because they hoped that their profit might by that means be augmented. Every person who took shares in this company had • right to expect that the counties en which the act was obtained should be per formed; and it vas no sufficient answer to shareholders, when argiglitßr their dividends, that the payment had hew iswisaill OW as indefinite period, in consequence of thel MEM beefDlM gybed to other purposes than theme I .elt the lb" Then ersz e seueral eases in Chancery which po see wer tothe court enter in h to ad su ta ct en an ' =WM% in= a nnati Dy e r,. It however, ast tly appear that the bills in pat- Ilannli Inn an Ike We purpose of the defendants' line. Bet Siedgesien OW set prevail, for each company had espernee sew and the ems lOW see that the Eastern Coun ties nit owe thew se rartheeity to deal with matters 0.- nested with the plaintiffs' Ines. Judgment fort he defendants. Sorressa or Sus Pates is llissunai.-5v.- Jaavis use a (bares Jr... GOODILICR P11.0311:1Z MARILIAOII. Can, Itmcs The declaration in this case set out in the usual form, that the defendant promised the plaintiff to many her, and did not perform his pledge, and the only plea was one denying thedrmise. r. &tisane Chadwick. Jones and Mr. Charnock sp- Vanine the plaintiff. sad lit. flerjeant Wilkins and Mr. anwere foe the defendant. Mr. &taint Chadwicks Jones, in opening the case, said that the plaintiff in this action was • young woman, now about 23 years of age, and it was her misfortune, when al most in her infancy, to lei. her parents, and she was eon eminently taken under this ear. of an untie and an anat, who brought her sp till eh* was twelve or fourteen years of age. About this time of life aim went into savior, is order that she Will* get her living by her own exertions, and she remained ilk serving mail she was 23 or 24 years of sp. is the mons fifth. but year ate want into the m elee of the itineleat's heath.,, who is • draper is Lambeth load. and while oho wee time dr ilaiedeet, Mew Sm• sole, wesahoperolehisleether. la thinerefeeshermaieed about three meathe. ted Om the deesedeat pataeled hat to have hi beether's melee Bulb app tea Le owe, and a. WI" 00 Nws at Yr Ithlbea r R detrge'o-torrees, whisk was err is larawofreatil Ifs jun were wale that is a tem et Abided asitheetho set well be pet hitsilbe slime alb r.-YESTERDAY. Benjamin Moulds, a cabman, the person with whom the prisoner lodged at Lillington-street, Vauxhall, stated that I on the Bth of November he took this lodging, and hired I witaess's cab, in which they drove to Newman-street, end took up his boxes, two of which he identified among those in court, and broaght them back to Lillington-strest. Whew the policeman came to search the bows they were found to ham boss broken open. Mr. W. J. Courtney, 11, Abehimeh.lane, merchant, stated that on Friday last he left his driving-coat at Wood's livery stables, South-place, Finsbury, with several articles in the pocket, among others a fuzee boa, which he missed that afternoon. A fusee box, found on the prisoner, wag produced and identified by Mr. Courtney. It was proved that the prisoner was area in the livery stable yard on that day. The prisoner, who declined to ask any questions of the witnesses, was remanded. 8t OAR.—The average price of sugar, the produce of the British possessions in America, computed from the returns made In the week ending tad December, 1851, is 21s. 41d. per cwt. Sugar, the produce of the Mauritius, 28s. 4jd. The produce of the East Indies, 18s. 90. The average :price of the three foregoing descriptions of sugar, jointly, is 21s. 40. _ LrezesooL, Die. 6. The sales to-day ate—Sugar :30 hhds. Porto Rico, at 665. ; 3,100 mats Mauritius, at 334.; 370 bags Bengal, at 31s. 6d. to 32e. 6d. ; 1,400 bags Madras, at gas. 3d. Coffee : SO tra. 290 brls. Jamaica, chiefly at 425. to 475. Rice : 200 brls. Carolina, 18e. 6d. to 19s. 3d. Saltpetre, 210 bags, at 260, 6d. for 7 per cent. Jute : 100 bales, lac 91. 10s. COTTON.—Ltvgaroox, Dac. s.—The disturbances in Paris could hardly fail of producing, at least in some degree, an effect on our cotton market. We have, however. been less sensibly brought under its infiuence than might have been expected. Frequent repetition of these political changes has in some degree worn off their noelty, and ex perience has shown that the injury they inflict Is mainly confined to the actors themselves. On the receipt of this outburst, our proceedings were for a moment brought com paratively to a pause ; speculation checked, the trade buy ing only their necessary supply, and people generally ask ing each other what would be the result. A very short time, and a day or two's consideration, has been found suf ficient to set us to work again much as before, there being but little change in the opinions and prospects for the future, and scarcely any alteration in the scale of prices. WOOL.—LivEarooL, Dec. s.—The general tone of the trade is healthy. Our stocks being very light we have not much business to report; but there has been more doing in the country, and prices have atendency to ad vance. LEEDS, Dec. 6.—ln the English market there has been no change this week. In the foreign market business con tinues moderately active, and prices are Arm. HOSIERY, ate.—LEicr.writn., Dee. 6.—There has been in the general as well as the fancy trade a mill active business doing this week, but principally in the way of small quantities to assort stocks. Wool is firm. Yarns are dull. But little is doing in shipping for the spring trade this season : not an average. PROVISIONS.—Ltvaarooc, Du. s.—American : The demand for beef has this week continued dull, and the sales are barely to an average extent, at about former prices. CORN.—CHELMSFORD, Dec. s.—There was not quite so much Wheat offering to-day u last week; and, when tho aulltinn was good, the prices of List week were fully supported. lee. to 40a. ref; white, 435. to 475. Harkey more plentiful, and rather lower. hems aloe in good supply, and gags way a little in prior. Peas, white boilers, rather dearer. . . CoVEXTRT, Dec. s.—We have no alteration in the prices of grain tomport, meepting Barley. whiolt is Is. per quarter lower. There was • fair amount of bullionn ease, sad the supply is • good average. GM Pass mom abundant, sad were sold et from 10s. lid. to I Is. par Me, . . . . •• EXETEU, Deo. 6.—We have had rather better supplies of Wheat, Burley, and Oats to-day, which told freely, at last wtk's , priers. Linnet::, Dec. 6.—We base been again well supplied with Wheat from oar funned to-day, which net with a brisk trade at the extreme rates of last marketAlay. Oats and Beans were also in demand at full prkes, but there was only a small show of either astele. Low qualities of Barley were damn to quit; line donut. hoes fully a. dear. Wheat, red, 'As. to 37e.; white. 43.. Barley, grinding, Soo, to 2.5.; malting, 27r. OaM„ 13a. to 21a. Beans, 30.. to 33a. per qr. • - -• • • Lienspoot., Dee. s.—At our market this morning the general ruse of foreign Wheat were held tailor firmly at the extreme rates of Tuesday, and toe prime qualities rather higher prices we.e quind • which, having checked the demand, the trade was by no mein@ ally today sad clued at about Id. per 70lbs. States and Canadian Mgr, altleataite hi sir request, waa taken lees urgently than yesterda but wi the prospect deatitinued large cousumption and renewed ds the advance was tally euallirmed. Preach and Irish Flom moved steadily, sad mat he noted the turn dearer. Bar toy,Malt, Bea, and Par, upon a slow moderate sale, remained statioaary in vsloe. Oats sad Oatmeal, were not taken free:, ; the ' former wapported Isle micas and the latlar Improved ad. per load. Indian Oat an the spat, of which little hers. woo readily saleable today at • feather advance of In. per qr., and floating cargoes with low off, amt inquiries at late prices. Arrivals from the tad to tl a Ith Dm., inelaiuve, into laverpoot : Wheat, 4,063 qrs. ; Barley, 1,M7 ; Malt, 1,51 i; W ' s, 1.693• lane, 306; Peas, Ott; Oatmeal, 4,506 seeks; Flour, 3,074 seeks, s ad 7,443 brim. Nawsvar, Dee. 4.—The supply of Wheat again eon si•lerable. lbe water being emeadtagly short mused a dull trade at late wises. Barley in geed supply, and the prices of lout week barely supported. aitt, Beans, and Peas In good Monad, and rather den. SOUTHAMPTON Dee. s.—The market wu moderately supplied with Vibes; which readily bound buyers at the extryine rates of last week. A good supply of Barley, which scld slowly at a cosine of Is. to hi. per qr. Oats fid. dearer. Henn walnut chauge. Flour Is. dearer. Wheat, red, 91. to 10% . white, 101. I It. per load. Barley, malting, 235. to 30s. ; grinding. AA to 24e. Oats. block and white, feed, 17s. to 19..; heavy, 20s. to 245. Beam, Ws. to 3's. Flour, 295. to 30a. per 20011*. • WALEVIZLD, Dee. 5.-Contrary winds continue to pre• vent sank fr im distant porta of the mkt from reaching us ; lade pendent, boomer, of this cireures•ance the Wheat trade gradually assumes more (audience, the exports abroad, combined with the high and advancing rates throughout Germany, leave small expectations of any import of coesequence from thence, at our present current rates, sod the supply of new Wheat is not beyond our weekly dimand ; at this day's markt this description was aold Is. per qr. hither than Wt week, with a little more doing in old, at previous rates. Fine bogey kings full prim; other qualities steady. Oat, and Shelling without alteration. Beans from their high re Wise value, tie nought with caution •' front short supplier, . however, priers are sustained. There is low desire to sell Malt, which tends upwards Wheat, per qr. of 601 b. to the bikini, Suffolk, Emax, and Kent, new, red, 59a. to VI.; extra, 424.; new, white, 425. to 43e.; extra, 46x; Norfolk and Hunts, new red, 36.. to Ma.; erten, Ms.; new white, 37t. to Mo.; extra„ 41a.; Lincolnshire and thinthridgeehire, new red, 33.. to 375.• extra, 35..; new white, 31s. to 39a; extra, 134.; Yorkshire new red, 235. to Ma. ; extra, 37..; new white, 35e. to 31M. ; extra, 40a% Gastric andrgioolgeburgh, white, 37e. to 415.; extra, 435.; Loan Baltic and liensbargis. rrcodd,, 32a. to 34a.; extra, Me.; Mediterranean, red, 29.. to 330. • extra, Me.; old English, 345. to 415.; white, 43e. Barley per. qr. Imperial., Norfolk and Suffolk, 245. to 265. ; extra, Ms.; Lineola shire and Yorkshire, Liu to 271. ; extra, ; Grinding, le. to 225.; BOLO., per quarter, 6314. to the bushel, small, Sue, 33a. to 355. ;Peke, 30s. to 34.. ; foreign, V.. to 299. Out., per stone, mealing, new, 9d. to 103.; feeding, 9.d. to 104 d.; Mreign, W. to 911. Shelling, per load of 26115., 255. to Ms. Malt, per Mad of 6 bushels, 301.. to 375. Pees, per qr. imp., biro and white boiler. 295. to 295.; extra. 305.; grey and lee 4 211 a. to 279.; extra, 29a. itapereed, per last insp., Erglith, 211. to 221.; foreign, 211, to 232 flamed, permperial qr., 43e. to Mk. Laporte daring the week : -Wheel, 13,497 qrs. Barley, 3,599. Oath 396. Beane, 3211. Veiny 497. Mailing, 45. CATTLE, Ste.—Exama, Dee. 6.—As is generally the ease, tie market previous to the fall was thinly attended and r scantily supplied. Then were very few Beasts driven in, and not many ales were effected. Prices were about the same as last week. For prime Beef, 7s. 9d. to 9e. pee err ; inferior, 71. to 7s. sd. Cows and Calves were from fit. 9s. to Ir., and in some instanor higher. Steers, very few of which were shown, were offered at about the same as lion week. Berreners, Is. to do. Bd. per erre. Sheep were more plentiful, . cad several prime lots changed bands at about 7d. per lb. for wethers, and rd. for ewes. Pigs, a email supply at previous priers. The supply of Pork erases wee tolerably large, at prices ranging from Gs. to Qs. W. per rem. - - SOCTIIIALL, Dec. 3.—Trade slow, at last weak's rata. Bed made term Ia ad to J 6.14. Mattes. 36. to 4s. ed. 11•61, 3a. to 4a. Pork. 26. 14. to 3..64. per atone of alba., slaking the offal. You, Dec. 4.—This most influential market, which terms, particularly for lean Cattle, to testa.. each succeeding roar - ket.day, bar this day had a 'erg large 'apply of short.korned steers and &Urn, drape Cows, Balch ant Irtob little, for glazing pur pose., and a great amount et loudness ha. been dose le them, bet at I w Wm. Oelvlas Cows were in geed 11111pply, end tar dounaid,ht gr a itr Yktelt d. 11In a from t gat tan average ; watt to 7e. 7d. per ease. 7L Sheep pass were Oat seentily Stied, and welt sold op, at, for hail-teeth 14. to 2;d. ; good bred (bevy), 3d. ; ewes, 414. so 4td. per lb. • • - • GLASGOW, Dee. 6.—Our market yesterday morning was well supplied, there being 776 Oxen end 2,759 Sheep offered for sale. Prices at the 00=111118[011611, Yodel upwards, sad at the close only a few death remised unsold. We quote the following as the prises obtained :—Oa Beef, beet, 445. per swt., slaking the offal ; current, 40s. to 425.; Inferior, des. to 475. Aged welders, beet, did. per lb.; I current, 34.; inferior, lid. to 4d. DAILY WEATIIER TABLE. SATIAMAT, Die. 6, 1611. emit et the tollowine places 4 morning. The stat.ous ere Strength or wing. Th. State of the Nine &cloak seranied in in leather at Err Wilma I writ. irseetwerhor. Gentle Brass Celia Geode Breese Gentle Brune , ientlt brew Llilm Foggy Partially Clcody I hercast roan Ortreaat 9 , eraut Partially Ckedy FoX7 Rain 6 Snoop Swum, ..... Comerwres ....... Gammas Gentle Breese Conde grieve Cam ovate Stream Strong groom Wm. Overcast Overcast Imercaat Overcast Rain Scud—Rai. ...erase &w. S.W. S.S. N.W. ii7gle Brave Cain OwAr Scam= Eie's .. iie armee Perii;ny andy. THIS DAY, Noon: Coarse el with. dwi Bunnell of n. . - brats of the Weather. Gentle Breese. ior - ii. The returns from the following places did not reach thu slim in time for publication yesterday; they therefore indicate the date of the weather on Thurriay morning as nine o'clock. iiimovra P00m.... Tesnamoz s.w. N.W. N. B.W. N.W. S.W. N.W. Gentle Breeze Rata Gentle Box me Puritans Cloudy Gentle crane Cloudless Gentle Breese Partially Cloudy Gentle Breese Cloud's'. Corte Breeze Partlally Cloudy Calm KNIT Gentle Breese Overcaat CA•111,13411 Lasaairva—* ..... WIIISTST ...... SHIPPING INTBLLIGIINCE. From oar Abe " SlRlpp*ing Oseene. wed " Lure's List.' CASUALTIES. Amy Ann, from Montreal, for this port and Liverpool, is hard aground in the new channel, in Lake St. Peter.— Quebec ' Nov. 12. Chartley Castle, M•Lean, from London to this port, went on shore towards the eastern extremity of the bay, Oct. 8, and was abandoned with fourteen feet water in her hold. Stores, ite., saved.—Table Bay, Oct. 11. Josephine, Blom, of Odic, which left Newcastle, Dec. 26, last year, bound to Oran, has not arrived at her destina tion nor has she been sine( heard of.—Stockholm, Morayshire, Thomson, from Moulmein to London, which put in here on the Bth, parted and went on shore ; the crew were taken off, but the vessel remains entire, and the cargo is being landed in good condition : an attempt will be made to get her off.—Table Bay, Oct. 15. SNAUORNE MAILS. EN strain that tee mails art rent Irma it. General Poet-orios the aerle—and N er the rem e.nr—eranatre.] Day Yea made up in tientrui Pun- Mee Luckdou. Avarua (by isrit.packat N nerickitip‘iited Stater packet) Ai ericattryll.Stataipkll Africa ( West Car[) N tlexandrta• Velogiant Brad U Boma* Ayres Calltberia(vla atagreslll cape of Goad Kap, Pi Molaalkiople • eintelal liastiaa Masi Inks 'Dee. 12 Dee. 9 Dee. 17 ith of the month 19t14.3ath of MOD. 9th l of the inostb llth of the posili 2n4Stl7thof month, 14th of the Troia' 7thl7th27thoi woo,, 21i1Stl7thol math' 17th of the month Holland flett.h.ras Ireland M it N hulia(vis. Peatliasopt.)lll bulls (Wlll Mar4elllas) N Ifsditerraeem(vis South antigun) ..... M Ditto ris Mareelleß) ...N 7thllthrthemon Tuesday & Yridat Wedr.er. & Aotur. ITth of the etocth l ratoe Jelly ...... 2hth of the month 9thet2lthof month' Madeira halts• Naples. .N 1 1 / 4 1141 gutty!. Pa wl.la Peru '4 Tuscany. West Inclna DI Nest Indies (except Oa •.nna, tuA Straub 120 U of the month.. 12m1 Of 5,; Zi;;i; I OM of t►e nontk 7th,170,15t14,27th *3othof the na , loth I Sth 15th23tho' man I ithlSchTStoot mon 1tb.17th270.4 mon 1.7411 itf Or: nlor.th, StAlSth`2so.l:uon' 171 1 / 4 ”I' th... ar,uth 12ntl oftb. m Fro= what I Port I Mtn deopetched. y doe. Liverpool Dee. 9 Liver"' Southampton 'Dee. It Plyniontk I Dee. 8 Dover Dover soathompton Dm. 111 sou thorn p too IDes. IS so II that. pion DM. I 'Plymouth IDOL 3 ,lover I Dee. 10 'Soutlminiotes. Dee. 3 +minium ;400.1116Tb. 9a ,touthaniptoo.Dee. 10 IDover , Twieeds. Dover 10 London Londoo outhamptan.' Dee. 20 Holyhead 11whia de. •outhamptoo.:Dee. Si Dovtr I Dee. IT Southampton.. Dee. 14 Dover Southampton. Ina 5 Southampton. Iles. IS Dover ! Dee. IS Dover [over I Dn. II auuthamptcm.' Des. II Southritopton. l Dee. 90 Dover hni.hunr!root. Dot. • lbw IMllte 111 1111.1.1113.1111.11.1:41 LkL> tuarktal k • ) aru 110 , 1 , ..)IN ..renekpackevla Marseille& The direct Dane mail from London via Southampton daring this sannth wilt be mote up twioc a week, viz., Wednesday and saturilay. The renimula mails w.ll be mule up no the morning of December sth, in eonsequenee of the Yth h .pptning on a Sunday. ARRIVED Amos—at Gravesend, Decemwr 4, from Rip Armin—at Grovroewl, December 4, from ...," Bremen Auarou—at Gravesend, Deernibrr 5, frooL Rita BARON 314.11 mi—or Graveveml, (*ember 3. from—Yunto Arenas Beowo —at Gravevend, December I, b0m.... . ............ Peter.burg Comma —at Grove , ead, December 5, from St. floes CONNININIT —at Liverpool, December 5, from Callao CoLmurv—at Liverpool. December 5, from .... .... Nanteo ... amet:see—off Torbay, December 2, from Patna Daum —at Dover Roads, December 4, front Louden Etbmaarrn —at Falmouth, December 4, from . . Odeam FemmLi es AND Ace—at Terpool, December 3. ha ; Palermo rocitam—at Gravesend, Deuember 3, eteembur GLAMOW—at Liverpsol, December 5, from Ferrol Garra--at Liverpool, December 5, from OLLWCAIIIN —at Gravesend, December 4, from_ .. , iIDNILT TANNIN—at Gravesend, December 3, NOW QUatXlO tiorPrr—at Gravest Dmernber 1, (rat; .1 Dunn —at Lieerpod, Diember I, front.. Jim. AND lIIINAT - a UTerplol,. December 3, from Juno—at Liverpool, December 3, from.. ......... ............. Queasy' JOHAN,. CALOLINK —at Gravesend. 5, from Dements LONDON—off the Wight, Decem 3, from Maim La' lisavi.v—at Liven, of, Deeriaiher 5, from „„... Callao Sf swnr.w Kmo —at Bristol, I weember 5, from Crormadt ll•JiniC —sit Gravesend, Deoember 5, from..- . Wends Maass IitLINA —at Liverpool, Liececher 5, from st. thee Par—at Liverpool, December 5, from Bordeaux Furman—off D .rtniouth, Invember 3, from Smyrna PATitur —off Torbay, December 3, from St. thou Pommies—at Gravers's', December 5, from Puna Arrow Qantas or Tag Wise—at Gravesend, December 5, trots Smyrna Ilvar —at Plymouth, December 4, from Figueira Sus-Finn/oh -at Liverpool, December 5, from......... Wilmington TAll—at Gravesend, December 4, from Demerara Thweisa—at Gravesend, Deer Wier 4, from Ceylon TWILIVIIIDII—at Falmouth, December 4, from Alexandria Wa. Wiusorr —at Newport, Damodar 4, (tom Isaias Zamora—at Bristol, December 5, from. Mel SAILED. BIMITOMM -from Queenstown, December ii, Mk-. ....... Lodes CHAMPION - from Valli:tooth, Deersither 3, to CWIIOS Ceamit•-from Liverpool, December 3, M. Lima CHAMPION - trots Univerentl, December 0, to IL Video Dita Licit -from Gravesend, Dec. 5, to - Battle emus-from Orsverand, December 5, to - Baltic Eourss-tram Gravesend, December 5, to Madeira Y.:raw-Pros Liverpool, December 5, to kornenah Hass-from Oravesend, December 5, to Baltic Hasa-from Gravesend, Dec. 5, to . Acmes lbws-from Liverpool, Decembrr 5, to Lieboa lorassinc -treat Newport, ixoember 1, to Saysanan Isar-from Newport, Decewber 4, to New York lama"( Lionstr-from Liverpool, December 3, to klarlsolors 10(4a-from Liverpool, December 5, to.. Loop Durrus-(rorn Liverpool, December 3, to Carthage= Lulu -tram Gravesend, December 5, to M1AM1...1-from Liverpool, December 5, to New (tritons roomy:Ls-from Liverpool, Decimber 5, to %ra Crus Tonna-from Liverpool, December 5. to Cakotts Tim: -truss Liverpool, December 5, to Naples VgBBlll.B SPOKEN WITH. Cortronto, from C!laotta fur London, Nor. 6, lot. 7 N., lon. 24 W., Lady — At; London, from Plymouth for St. Michael's, Nov. 93, lat. 13.4 N., lon. 12.1 W., three das out. all trelL Marchioness of Loudon, from IShaelda for Calcutta, dep.- 22,114.31 8., lon. 13 W. BIRTHS, MAHRIAGE4 AND DEATHS. BIRTH& ELLIOT.—Dea. I, at Eekbank, Dalkeith, Mb& Elliot, of a eon. PENNING.—Dee. I, at Balbam, Mrs. W. W. Pamiaia. W a deughter. JACESON. -Dee. 3, at Eton-luilre, ilatentoeltilli, the wire of J. IL Eq., of . • son. - 3011114T0N.-Dee. 1, at Rutland-plaee, Glasgow, Kra Johnston, of • daughter. KENNIWY.-Dee. 1, at Hospital street, Gliagow, Mn. W. S. Kea , nedy, of • son. POWER. - Dee. 3, at Brunawkic-quern, the wUe of the We. P. B. Power, of twin daughters. 1301:8BT. -Dee. 3, the wife of Mr. T. Itousby, Hull, of a son. BAN DERSON.—Dec. 1, at Jesmun , l, Northnianerland, the wife of itiebard Bunion nanderv,n, jun., key., of a son. MiititlAGES. BROWN—HORNS—In April last, at New Plymouth, T New Zealand, Qatlea Brown, bal., to Margaret J. Horne:Tn Toth New Pl)inotitts. CASTEL—WNW—Dec. 4, at the Cathedral, Peterhorouob, by the Bee. Dr. Jomee, Canon Resideutiory, Mr. J. Cattel, of the Mirater. close, to Miss Mary Ann Hick& GHAT —WINGATL—Dee 2. at Nether Croy Home, by the Rey. R. 11.Cotkle, at the Free Church, .t. Ninian'o, W. Grey, Eau, Gls& row, to Helen litiehardaos, ilaught or of J. Wingate You Kings. I burgh, Stir.ingehlre. " ICLAREN—MABERLT.—Dee. 3, at Croydon, J. W. 'Mate, Eat., of Phil Pot-lane, City, end Douro-place, Kensington, to Mies Anna E. Maberly, late of Brood & PARK —WALLON.—Dee. 3. at Trinity ('birth, Marylebnne, by the Ben. J. A. Park, M.A., Rector of hutch, Durham, A. A. Park, Egg., to Henrietta, only daughter of the late Makin B. P. W. Walton. DNATHEL .1, at Gaur ---- ge:neet, Edinburgh, Miss Marron Alexandre, aged 21. - Foerea.—Nov. 26, the Rev. A. Pester, LL.B., Vicar of Ringottn. floinerastshire. aged IL GOODCIIAP.—Nov. 27, at 14, Camden.road.vilLso, Henry, the beloved Donor Hr. W. Good:bap, aged 16. GREGOR —Deo. 1, at KUlermont-atreet, Glasgow, Me. R. Gregor. HAIG.—Dee. 2, at ligenoes-elace, !frith, Kn. Haig, wife of Capt. G. Haig, late of the tandem, Leith, Edinburgh, and Olsegow shipping Company. JOHNBOI4.—Dee. 11, at Notthm.hillaquare, Elisabeth Rachel, re' of the tats D. Johann; Req., of the New Kent-mad, aged 77. KNRWISSUB.—Dee. 6, at the Orduanco.whart Chatham, J. ' tub, req., at 11.11.'s Ordnance, aged 61. Maid bag yabibbsil by Wasaug Knee alials. d ala. Walk al an all, of Learlmfbietbroq_ptbe er,ba OM% la dr cadre •I WIONIIM—a•matT. Dumas 11161. .hcl, robot 177. J. Knew'. Lombard- Lombard . osssob N.W. ii:w. 6M. B.W. l'~lm 840 1,007 380 601 624 3,37, 13,4611 11.62 3,723 2841 3,482 6,141; 13,1191 116 3,813 16,146 1,'121 742 2,261 3,317 4,351 1,362 418 1,4371 9,306. 673 1 1,280, 1,330 3,471 7,613 2,464 110 616 892 914 466 633 168 3,780 13,226 1,975 3,3.51 2,226 74 3,703 10,360 4,560 14,22•,3 167 3,636 18,261 1,008 211 40,021 -- iii 8,210 8,801 100 6,831 21,437 1,996 - 6i4 2,270 3,753 4,614 675 1,476 497 1,455 10,238 1,354 1,394 1,170 2,355 922