The Express. — London, England, 1852-12-11 00:00:00

FRANCE. PARIS, Farrar EVSXINO. The Moniteur returns to the subject of the qua lified political amnesty in the following note : The Emperor, we said yesterday, desired to inaugurate lie reign by benefits and acts of clemency. Each day beholds the generous intentions of his Majesty carried into effect in favour of persons condemned by the nailed commissions. On the 2nd the Emperor signed, on the proposition of the Minister of Justice, the pantos of 290 persons transported or espelhel ; on the ith. 202 condemned men were likewise the object of measures of clemency ; in fine, on the 6th, 46, and on the Bth, 161, were authorised to return to their homes. In abort, lance the prociarnation of the Empire, 702 political prisoners have been r.atond to their families. The work is still going ou, and submissiolie are flocking in. Pardons or commut.thons of punishments have, besides, been lie• corded to pretty large numbeus to persona at the !signs , ' and prisons. 10,0, by their good conduct and repentance, have had claims to indulcence. The pardons sp oken of by the M 'Our apply exclusively to o bscure individuals. 'With the ex ception of M. Chavoix, the government journals have not been able to find a single name sufficiently distinguished to he worth publishing. It is ru moured that towards the end of the month no am nesty, without conditions, will be offered to Chan twofer, Lamoricidre, and the other generals. The Moniteur contains another amnesty in favour of all persons stow under condemnation tor offences committed against the regulations respecting the circulation on public roads, and against the police re• gulationto concerning the carrying of goods. Since his accession to the throne, the Emperor has shown himself a great deal in public. Ile rode out yesterday afternoon, ac .ompsnied by the Duke de Montebello nod Count Tascher de Pagerie, and pro ceeded along the new 'tart of the Rue de Rivoli to the llotelde-Ville. Ile there inspected the new barracks now in course of construction. Ile after wards enteted the Rue St. Antoine, where, being recognised, ho was greeted with cries of " Vive l'E.motreur !" His Majesty rode home by the Boulevards. I hear thatt M. de Rothschild wm sent for to the Tuileries one duty this week, and that he at first ex• curd him.•elf, but en a second message being sent. obeyed the command. I know not whether this interview may have tended to produce the more con fident feeling which has prevailed among speculators within the last two days. BAN► or EttiNcr..—The following was the situa tion of the Bank on Thursday, Des. 9:— CIRDITOII. Y. c. Cash in hand 423,626,663 86 Ditto 10 the branch banks ~7,xu;1+ , ~ Commercial bills overdo* . . . 169,382 78 • Commercial bills diwounted, but not yet doe, of which 49,473,662 f. 2c. were received from the branch banks 134,322,438 3 Ditto in the branch banks Advanced on a deposit of bullion Ditto in the branch bank. 061,275 0 Advanced on French public sosswitass 70,842,736 10 Ibtto by the branch honks 14,521,973 0 Advanced on railway shares 57,183,400 0 Ditto in the branch hanks 13,410,551 0 Advanced to the ►tate os die tow, of June, 1818 75,000,000 0 doscrnmcot stock reserved . . Ditto disposable .... 55,610,191 77 Hotel and furniture of the bank Landed property of the branch bank 3,714,709 0 Interest in the national discount offices 59,000 0 Expenses of the management of the bank end branch banks ... .... Suadries 118,891 35 DFnTOa. Capitttl of the Dank Reserve of the Rank 1,093,775,314 62 r. C. 91,250.000 0 12,980,750 14 Reserve of the Batik in landed property 4,000,000 0 Bank notes to bears 612 6'6 909 0 Ditto of the branch banks Bank notes to order Receipts payable at bight Trea.ury account current, maw Suadry accounts curtest 126.875.031 66 Ditto or the branch beaks .._ ',irides& payable 934 ~.. _ . 24 1/ocounts and sundry interests Rediscounted during the last six months 292,116 0 Received on account of protested bills M6,992 48 Sundries 1,881,463 18 1,093,775,314 62 From the above returns, it appears that the situa tion of the batik since last month has decidedly im proved. The metallic reserve has been reduc:ed in Paris 23 millions, but increased in the branch banks 31 millions. The discount accommodation has in creased 30 millions in Faris and 91 millions in tho departments. The advances on railway securi ties have increased considerably, being 15 mil lions in Paris, and nearly 2 millions in the pro vinces. On the side of the liabilities, the notes in circulation have increased 9 millions in Paris and 11 millions in the branch banks. The account-current of the treasury shows an increase of St. millions. Private aecounts-current have increased about 1 of • million in Paris and II millions in the provinces. The whole amount of the metallic reserve at present is 6011 millions to 6 millions of notes in circula tion. • The Bourse, which yesterday showed symptoms of recovery from the recent depression, has materially improved to-dai. The Three per Cents. have risen 40e.; and the }our-and-a-Half per Cents., 30e. Rail wars have been firm. The Societe Mobilire 'barre l rosiV4ofr., and closed at 1340 The mortgage bank . shares,hou ever,fell 5,5 fr. . _ _ The following have resigned their offices: MM. Jules de Lagaiisie, Leger de Chevcrry and Plan tier, municipal councillora in the Oen; de Kerever Picot, de Pledram, and de Kersaint Gill y, municipal councillors in the Cotes du Nord; and M. Gabriel de Pignol, mayor of Vitrac in the Dordog , e. M. Thiers landed at Calais on the Bth from England and came on to Paris on the same day. SPAIN. General Nattier has had a private interview with Queen Isabella, which lasted half an hour. The Queen, it is said, received him very graciously. General Nervier, General Concha, the Duke of Rivas, the Duke of Abrantes, the Marquis De Vidal, Count San Luis, M. Moo, and other public men of Spain, have formed a committee, for supporting the constitution) cumin the elections. The Minister of the Interior has addressed the fol lowing circular to the Provincial Governors: It is the wu► of ber Majesty that the public press should not be permitted to discuss the projects of reform inserted is the Gazette of this day, in virtue of a royal decree, lest the vivacity of paimion should be prejudicial to the impar tial esacoutatits which documents of that impetuses require. TURKEY. The last steamer which left Cattaro brought word that the Montenegrin soldiers had sent some hun dreds of Turks' heeds to their villages as trophies of Prince Daniel's valour. A courier had arrived at Cattaro with 10,000 ducats, to get change for diatribe two among the Montenegrin combatants. A cor respondent of the Breslau Journal asserts that these troubles, and the simultaneous movements in Albania, Bosnia. and Bulgaria are in the interest of Russia, which aims at bringing all the not thern provinces of European Turkey into the same position as Moldavia and 'Wallachia, and putting Syria oo • par with Egypt, thus breaking the power of the Porte. TtfE CONNERVATIVE LAND SOCIZTT.—The estates et Putney, in East Surrey, cslleu The Cedars, sod College of Civil Engineer., end the Rectory estate at Ealing, in the eounty of Middlesex, have bc'n purchased by this so • city for distribution swept its members. FATAL CoLLIERT ACCIDENT.—A painful sensation bee been produced at the tlborteroud Colliery, situated at a distance of shoat 11•• or sit miles on the Gloucester side of ?tided, in consequence of the sudden bunting or giving way of old thawed shaft, wherchy the colliery was in. undated to a con•idershls extent, and two poor fellows 104 their live.. At the time of the irruption, the men were momentarily impressed with a ease 01 the imminent danger to which they steed tapered, and some of them made ▪ rush for the bottom of the shaft. It unfortunately hap pened, however, that instead of escaping they bad inert seed the danger, foe the falling fragments sad the water came lewd upon them with such violence that two of them—a marrfad men, with a Madly, ii.med Eli Rogers, and ariothir • via& may sassed Charles Davis—received iajuries of *Ash they agent immediately expired. Information of the ithigeoheid e il zi ad MI having been conveyed to W. amp, on. of the county coroners, that ai m M sass his warrant for en inquest, which hoe*/ harm hatally speed and the healm viewed by the of.sus ma sis‘Ac atethee to setamuniaste with *as retariss of State, whip y I rm ili Vassissin is seed tows an inspssisr. AMERICA. (aT autcraw TaLsoaAre.) LIVERPOOL, SATURDAY 31011.11W0. The United States mail steam-ship Pacific, Nye, Commander, which has so long been delayed by ad verse winds , that the greatest anxiety was felt lest any disaster should have befallen her, arrived in the Mersey at midnight, with 34 passengers and 130,000 dollars in specie on freight. The Pacific did not sail from Now York on the appointed day, but remained until Sunday morning at seven cm. On the 4th instant the Pacific fell in with the wretk of the barque Jessie Stephens, of Quebec, bound for Belfast, dismasted and water-logged. This was in let. 48, lon. 40. The Pacific took off the crew, 16 in number, and the passengers on board the steamer, raised a subscription of 500 dollars for the crew of the boat which went to the rescue. Discussions relative to the affair of the Crescent City occupy the New York papers. Capt. Devon port has been withdrawn from the command of that vessel by command of government, and no navy officer has been since allowed to go out in her. Whilst the ever-to-be-remembered l'urser Smith is on board, no mails arc allowed to go by post, as far as the Crescent City is concered, and the various insurance offices have declined insuring the Crescent City ; she has put into port for repairs, but the Cherokee has been despatched, with Purser Smith on board; the latter left fur Havannah on the 27th, and the government disavow all responsibility. When the Pacific sailed, stocks were firm at New York ; very little business was done, however, as it was thanksgiving day on Thursday, and a very heavy rain fell all Friday, and money was very abundant. The breadstuff market less active, and prices rather lower than previously reported. Tho cotton market was in very nearly the same state as when the Canada lett Boston. In provisions there was no change. Exchange on London was in moderate demand at 110; to 'The continental rates nominally u be fore, very little paper offering, and no great necessity existing for transfers. be Court. OSBORNE, FkIOAT. Count and Countess Walewski and the Earl of Malmeehury hail the honour of joining the royal dinner party yesterday, and left Osborne this morning fur London. The Hon. Mary Seymour has succeeded the Hon. Elea nor Stanley as Maid of Honour is Waiting to the Queen. Mr Roche and Mr. Heard had an interview with the Earl of Derby yesterday at his official residence in Down iog• street. Captain Willis, R.N , and Mr. Adderley, had interviews yesterday with Sir John Pakington at the Colonial-office. Lord Bateman, the Earl of Shaftesbury, sad Mr. Holiest, had ietet views yesterday with Mr. Secretary Walpole at the Home-office. Tbe Earl of hlalmesbury returned to town from Osborne, Isle of Wight, yesterday. Mr. Denies had an ietervie yesterday with the Earl of Derby. Despatches were received at the Colonial.oflice yesterday from the Governors of the West India Islands. Despatches were vont yesterday to the Governor-General of Canada and the Governors of the other North American provinces. (FROM LAST MORT'S OASITTR). WAR-OFFICE, Dec. 10. let Regiment of Dragoon Guards.—Captain John Almerus Rigby, from 12th Light Dragoons, to be captain, vice Horne, who exchanges. 10th Dragoons.—Curnet Guy Webster to be lieutenant, by purchase, vice the lion. Algernon A. S. Annealey, who retires. 12th Light Dragoons.—Captain George Horne, from the Ist Dragoon Gu.irds, to be captain, vice Dighy, who ex changes; Assistant-Surgeon Christopher Francis Flood, M.D., from the staff, to be assistant-surgeon, vice George, who escbanges. 18th Foot —Ensign Thomas Hardwick Smith to be Bente nant, by purchase, vice Suckling, who retires; Ensign Jahn William Meurant, from the 45th Foot, to be en sign, lice Smith. 24th Foot. —Ensign John Henry Armit, from the 6th Foot, to he ensign, vice Pery, who retires. 29th Foot.—Lieutesant Hugh George Colvill to be captain, without purchase, vice Murchison, who retires upon full. PY. 3lst a loot.—Ensign George Flower Herbert to be lieutenant, by purchase, vice Bytheses, who retires. 32nd Foot.—Lieutenant Philip Primrose, from the 94th Foot, to be lieutenant, vice Ingles, who exchanges. 69th Font.—Lieutenant Denis Dunn to be captain, without purchase, vice Carmichael, deceased; Ensign Edward Marton to be lieutenant, without purchase, vice Dunn ; Gentleman Cadet Charles Gun Hanson, from the Royal Military College, to be ensign, without purchase, vice Msrcon. 70th Foot —Or ntlemen Cadet Arthur James Fremantle, from the Royal Military College, to be ensign, without purchase, vice Watson, deceased. 72nd Foot—Lieutenant William Henry Eliot, from the Royal Canadian Rifle Regiment, to be lieutenant, vies Humphreys, who exchanges; Assistant-Staff Surgeon George Horniblow, M.D., to be Assistant Surgeon, vice Home. who exchanges. 76th Foot—Ensign Oswald de Cutesy Priaalx to be lien-' tenant, without purchase, vice Hardy, deceased; Gen. Oman Cadet William Clive Justice, from the Royal Military College, to be ensign, without parches., vies Pristalx. 77th Foot.—Lieutenant George Cary to be captain, without purchase, vice Brevet Major TORskins, deceased ; Ensign Charles Hoskin France to be lieutenant, without ;tu chiest, vice Cary; Gentleman Cadet Audley Lempri4re, from the Royal Military College, to be ensign, without purchase, vice Franco. 78th Foot.—Lieutenant Thomas Gilley, from half-pay 7th Foot, to be lieutenant, vice Smith, promoted, without purchase, to an unattached company. ' 85th Foot. —Ensign Edward Cholmeley Dering to be hea -1 tenant, by purchase, lice Biome, who retires. 92nd Foot —Ensign Clifford Parsons to be lieutenant, by purchase, vice Mann, who retires. 94th Foot—Lieuteoant Walter Lawrence Ingle", from the 32nd Foot,to be lieutenant, vice Primrose, who exchanges. 2nd West India Regiment.—Ensign Robert Joynt Gordon Grant to be lieutenant, by purchase, vice Gibbings, pro. acted; Edward Dampier Carlton, gent. to be ensign, by purchase, vice Grant. Royal Canadian Rifle Regiment—Lieutenant Windsor H. Humphreys, from the 72nd Foot, to be lieutenant, vice Eliot, who inherits. HOSPITAL STAFF.—Assistant Surgeon Robert Villiers George. Id D., from 12th Light Dragoons, to be assistant surgeon to the forces, vice Flood, who exchanges ; Assistant Surgeon Anthony Dickson Home, from the 72nd Foot, to he eseittant surgeon to the forces, vice Horui blow, who exchanges. UNATTACHED.—Lieutenant Michael Edward Smith, from the 78th Foal, to be captain, without purchase. MIIIOIANDCW—The commission of Lieutenant Gould Arthur Lucas, of the 73rd Foot, to beer date the 28th February, 18.52. NEW DEPUTY LIEUTENANTS. NORTH RIDING err YOIRSHIRI. George William Tireman, Esq., and Frederic Bell, Esq. OUTHAMPTON. George Burrard, Erg., and Melville Portal, Ep , M.P. BERKS. The Most Noble Arthur iiiiis Blundell Trumbull Hill, Marquis of Downsbite, Edward Conroy, Esq., Charles System, Big. , Pony Henry Crutcltley, , Thomas Col leton Garth, Esq., sad Frederick Francis Augustus Car rington, Esq. THE MILITIA. The following commission. have been signed : Robert Miller Mundy, brevet major, half.pay, Royal major,vice Gilbert, who retires, in the South Hants 'mini ofMilitia. George turgid, Bp .to be captain, vice Bir Peter Pole, Ban., who retires, in ditto. &atm* Hestheote, Esq., late captain, 34th Regiment of Foot, to be captain, vice Esq., who retires, in ditto. John Beardmore, Eeq., to be captain, vice Fleming, who retires, in ditto. Francis Arthur Bailey, gent., to be amistant-surgeoe, in the Royal Berke Militia. Thomas John Curtis, gent., to be ensign, in ditto. The Honourable Henry Gage, to be captain, vies Me rles, resigned, in the Royal Buseez Regiment of Miiitia. The Honourable William Edward &olivine West, to be captain, vice the Earl of Wiaterton, resigned, in ditto. Henry Bethune, gent., to be lieutenant, vice Tumour, resigned, in ditto. Joseph Firnnes Blake, gent., to be lieutenant, vice Lord Templimore, resigned, in ditto. Francis Suchard, jun., gent., to be'. ensign, vies Shaw, resigned, in ditto. Chutes bayntuo, gent., to be ensign, viosWillis, in ditto. _ _ _ James Frederick Reyne, gent., to b lieutenant, vies Roper, deceased, in the Second or Eastern Regimes% of Norfolk Militia. ..... Heory Firth, gent., to be second lieutenant, in the Royal Glamorgan Light infantry Battalion of Militia. Captain Henry Frampton. to be major, lice Jacob, re tired, is tits Quern's Own Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry. Lieutenant Jobs Floyer, M.P., to be eapteln, sloe Frampton, promoted, in ditto. Cornet Augustus Hallett Foster, to be lieutenant, vice Floyer, promoted, is ditto. LIVERPOOL CUMULI or clay a special raeetiag of the eonacil wail held, to conoider the propriety of 111,111101tiailfill. the Board of Trade to grant no shorter to shipping sampanies on limited respasibility. Hugh Hamby, Bog., a the passion. After • tong and illtelelnift diesaaaiaa the direeton came to th• daterniaatioa or Bet markt* is the natter it preseaL ~ --ter ~ .-~~~' .. Rail) intelligence. EQUITY COURTS.—YEBTREDAY. Sanas Vtes-Cumwou.os Sis Geo. Wulira. FITZWILLIAILS V : /DILLY. _ Hb Honour gave judgment a this case, which was a spe cial ease stated for the opinion of the court, upon the con struction of a will. The testatrix was the lell.llo of certain property, the reversion of which was In certain charity trustees, who were copyholders, and she, as lame, cove slated to put in new trustees whenever they were reduced below a certain number, and pay the amour). fines for the admission of such new trustees in the Lords court. And the lease contained a clause of re-entry by the lessees for breach of this covenant. A fine of 2,0001. had accrued during the life of the testatrix by reason of this covenant, and had not been paid at the date of her death ; and another fine accrued due a ter her death. The testatrix gave all her leasehold estate and certain shares in the Chelsea Waterworks (which arc real estate), and all her personal nta.e to trustees in trust for the plaintiff for life, and the question was, whether the leaseholds, under the circumstances, were a specific bequest, and whether the fines ought to be borne by the general personal estate, or be a charge upon the leasehold estate. Ilia Honour, after commenting upon the will and the eases, held that the be quest of the leaseholds was specific, and that the fine which had accrued due during the life of the testatrix was a debt which must be borne by the general personal estate, inde pendent of the leaseholds, but that the fine which accrued due after the death of the testatrix must be borne by the leasehold estate, she having in e ff ect given only the lease hold estate, with all the incidents attaching thereto, one of which was that it was &feasible unless this fine was paid. (loon VIOLCIIANC•LIMII MVIIRAT e. Buova.—CorraionT. This was an application on behalf of Mr. Murray,the pub lisher, for an inianetiou to restrain Mr. Bogue, the pub. lisher, from selling any copies of a work published by the defendant, entitled " Switzerland and Savoy," and from selling any other work containing any article, matter. or thing, copied or token from the plaintiff's work called " A Hand-book, fo (Travellers in Switzerland and the Alps, of Savoy end Piedmont." Mr. Bacon and Mr. Rensbawe appeared in support of the 'intim, and said it was not alleged that the defendant's work was an exact copy of any portion of the plaintiff's, but that there was so much similarity in a cumber of the passages as to lead to the inference that the plaintiff's book had been extensively used in the compilation of the de fendant's. 11;Tifaeon opened his eau on Thursday, resumed his address yesterday, and had not concluded It at the rising of the court. Buys' Vim-Ca...mum' SIT AIM. RAWLINGS V. DAGLIESII.—OBSRAVATIONS 07 CLAIMS. This cue occupied nearly the whole of yesterday end a considersble portion of this day. At its conclusion, The Vice-Chancellor said that he should dismiss the claim, hut without cogs, and without perjudice to the plaintiff proceeding by bill or otherwise to inforce a specific performance of the agreement. He thought that counsel should consider the cases well before they signed special claims. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-YESTERDAT. StITISUB AT NISI FMCS IN Caw Junics - - --- Aim • Cosmos Iva,. iIITCUIIIII T. 131LOWITILANY . A . CTIOXII IX RAILWAY The plaintiff in this case is the son of a solicitor at Lin coin, and the defendant is a sharebroker. In 1845 the plaintiff was possessed of a letter of allotment foe 200 Goole and Doncaster Railway Company shares, which he was de sirous to exchange fur scrip. In order to do this, however, it was neeemary to pay the deposit of two guineas a share, and he applied to the defendant to advance him the necessary amount upon security of the letter of allotment. The defendant did not like this se curity, but he advanced the money upon having the further security of 100 Goole and Doncaater shares and 150 W Warwick and orcester shares, whilst the letter of allot. ment was taken to be exchanged for scrip. The plaintiff's case was that this scrip was to be sold by the defendant at once, and that the deposited shares were to be returned. At this time the shares were at a premium, but shortly afterwards they fell in price, and the plaintiff now con tended that the defendant ought to hare sold at once, and he claimed upwards of 1,7001. for the differenv between the then price end the sum for which they were ultimately sold, with the value of some shares which were not re turned. The defendant and his brother were called in answer to this case, and they stated that there was no agreement that the 200 hares should be sold immediately and the others returned, and that the defendant had acted in the matter according to the plaintiff's directions. The jury found a verdict for the defendant. . 111.- " 1 • THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 11, 1852. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-YEBTUDAT. 11111 TWO• AT Nam Pews av Giquaw..—Bares; 112:111;how MAKI. APD COMMON JULIO. WRIGHT O. ATT - Lll -- 110 - 1( - 0 - 170111.--C - Lii; 701 MC ARCM- TICT'II ACCOUNT. This sr as an action to - recover the sein of 48J. 10e., being the amount of en architect's account. It appeared that lb* plaintiff is an architect and sur veyor in Cheapside, and the defendant a silversmith in Regent-street. Defendant employee: a Mr. Tillott, a sur veyor, to prepare drawings and plans for repairing and &Ler int the house in Regent-street, which the defendant now occupies. Tillott subsequently engaged the plaintiff, who took out the quantities, as it was averted, with the knowledge and by the authority of the defendant, with • view to tenders being made by builder,. In February lest several tenders were received, the lowest of which was from Lawrence and Son, for ; but they were all rejected by the defendant, who then imputed to the plaintiff that he bad taken out the quantities in an unfair canner. The defendant was put into the boa to prove that he had not employed the plaintiff, but upon this point there was some conflict of testimony. The jury retired, and returned into court, after an hour's absents, with an intimation that there was no chance of their coming to • verdict, as one of their body would not give against the defendant. After some discussion, • verdict was taken by consent fur the sum claimed, 4SI. 10s., and costs out of pocket, and thus another trial was avoided. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.-TUTIZDAT. Barna N. Carausseausa Swans: Is as Oasaw. _ This Was the eertitica te atrieiii;g in the ease of G. C. Green, wholesale stationer and paper-manufacturer of Bread street-hill, and Portford Nab. The bankrupt's debts were 4,1531. ; 6,6361. • arab la good debts and property, 1,2471. ; property held as assority, 2,3691. tis profit. (in six years) had beea 8,3271.; Maas, 1,6011.; bad debts, 2,1621. ; trade expenses, 1,8741.; dluseastie ditto, 1,6161. His Honour observed that the Malmo'W !tiled twice before, and on the last =eosins Ws aselltssas bad Ws sus pended for 12 months. Then was raft maillswourable in the proceedings under the pews* Ilmeisruputy ; sad so the bankrupt had already maisspro ipprimmutasot, an Mame diets certificate of the bid slais would be greased. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—YEsrEarvor. Banes nes Cum Oeuromina. A FIIZSIDLY Attars. An application was made to bail so insolvent who it was admitted had been arrested by a friendly creditor, in order to make his property available for the creditors generally, instead of allowing one creditor to take the whole for hie debt. The Chief Comoibuiouer melted the value of the pro perty which would comae to the creditors by the arrange- The attorney said W. would be forthconiing. His Honour sustained the petition end accepted ball. IN AB 111131111111-14. 841L10311. • ' This insolvent, a widow In weeds, applied under the Protection Act. Her tale was a sad one. Her husband had been killed by an accident, leeriest her with six chil -1 dreg with an infant a few weeks old. Bhe had kept • milk walk with cows, but latterly obliged to purchase the milk day by day.—The court allowedprotimtien. lx an TIMOTHY 131100111. _ A long investigation War ione inToii - ste the disposal of property, and the insolvent alleged that he had given a proper account of its disposition. Us was discharged. THE POLICE COURT& MANSION HOUSE. _ _ Edward Bristow, w►to - 1;1 b;;;eoafdeatial clerk to Mr. Leo, the meat salesman of Laadenball•market, was brought before the Lord Mayor, in the custody of Joseph Ward (628), charged with having robbed his emplyer in the most mereilessmanoer., _ TM ner h a d, it was stated, been confidentially em plaid before be got into the service of Mr. Lee, but he had for some brae been actively eng in the betting circles, and Ward found in his po betting books, from which it was evident that he had expended a great deal of money on the rue emirs*. Mr. Wontner, who attended for the prosecution, said that Mr. Lee, being a very aged and infirm mu, had foe the last four years reposed the most complete confidence la the penis& who had transacted the whole of his businem, including the receipt of cheques for the amounts due by, thou who dealt with the old gentleman. That confidence, it proved, had been abused in such a manner, that if Mr. Los did not happen to be a person of very large property, hi credit, as a tradesman, would hays been perilled, for the prisoner had played such manceuvres at the banker'. that complaints of overdrawn accounts had been re pe.itedly made, which complaints never ruched the foun tain heed, and the consequence sou that notice was Jives that the banking connexion with him must Nese on account of that unintelligible neglect of which such nunerou in stances occurred. At last the son of the prosecutor, hay ing heard eatraurdinary reports, looked into the books, sad found that from 1.6001. to 2,000'. at least had been stolen by the prisoner, who, upon being accused, admitted that he had been fur some time plunging into the property of his employer, fur the purpose of supplying himself with the means of backing his favourite horse, at Epsom, Ascot, and other places of entertainment in that way. The prisoner said he had no question to ask of the wits emus, but requested that the Lord Mayor w ou ld b e so good as to take bail, which could be brought forward to any amount. The Lord Mayer—l weld tut weeps lea le any essimat of the ace* aseseepelemble hied hi emei sem ae The rinser was than sessaisi he sew age. GUILDIIALL. Barbara Holmes and Anne unmarried women, complalsod to the megistrete on Tuesday last that Meure. Samuel and James William Benson, jewellers, of Ludgate hill and Cornhill, had mild them a couple of chains, at a guinea each, which were represented at the time of par chase as being made of gold, hut which they subsequently ascertained were manufactured of baser metal. Alderman Copeland, upon this statement, ordered two summonses to issue calling upon Messes. Benson to appear and explain the matter, when yesterday Mr. Mohler attended for the de fendants, and said the circumstances attending the sale of the chains were totally unknown to the Messrs. Mention until their young man from the shop in Ludgate-hull brought them the summonses to the other shop. Alderman Copeland said he kept a shop himself, and was of course responsible for the acts of hiss aaaaa tm. Mr. Holder said as soon as the complainants found out the chains were not solid gold, they sent a young men, who complained to the *Amman, and the mohey was Welled to be returned without any further altercation, as it was intended to induce the young women to believe that the chains were absolutely gold, and the money had sines been returned to them, and the chains, which were plated, and cost 16.. t3d. each wholesale, were tiken hack again. Alderman Copeland said the statement of the complain ants was rather different, for they raid that Messrs. Benson refused to take back the chains unless they would pay 30e. more, and then they could have a better article. The only doubt in his mind when ho granted the summonses was whether he ought not to have issued a warrant for the ape prehension of those gentlemen ; and if in that case the complainants had sworn to the facts mentioned in their statement, he would have committed the defendants for trial on the charge of obtaining money under false pre• tenets. . . . . One of the complainants was in court, and put in the following note, which shu said she received Irons the hands of a third party : "If Miss Holmes and Miss Hubner will call at 33, Lud gate•bill, this evening before half-past eight, they can have their money back on returning the chains; also the cost of the summonses will be returned to them, as it is not wished that they should keep the chains if they do not like them. —Wednesday afternoon, Dee. h." Alderman Copeland said since the application of the complainlnts he had received a great many communications on the subject from persons in the trade. However, as the parties had compounded the matter, he should dismiss the summonses for the present, and consider what further pro ceedings could be taken in the Mr. Mohler assured the alderman that Messrs. Benson were unacquainted with the whole affair, and could not, therefore, be held liable fur the conduct of their young man. Alderman Copeland said be hoped Mr. nobler would not insult his common sense and judgment by urging ouch on argument in his clients' defence. Ile could only say that it was a most discreditable affair, and he wra determined not to let it rest here. The complainants having received back their money and the costs from the defendants in licit of the chains, the summonses were then dismissed. RAILWAY TRAFFIC DURINJ IRII PAST WEEK. Mks opined. Sams et *Wanly. aseelos. 1861. 1852. 1851. 1852. - - BRITISS. - - 72 72 Aberdeen 374 374 IleHaat and Ballymena 17 17 Belfast and County Down lBO 190 33 33 Birkenhead, Lane., & Cheshire 1,088 1,407 261 26 Blackburn 649 836 86 85 Bristol and Exeter 189 189 Caledonian 94 94 Chester and Holyhead 61 6 Cork, Bleekroek, and Pump 10.5 137 10 20 Cork and Bandon 32 66 Dublin and Belfast Junction GO7 826 63 63 Dublin and Drogheda 9Bl 90 6 6 Dublin and Kingstown 161 164 Dundee and Arbroath 31 31 Diusdee,Perth,Aberdeen June 637 693' 19 19 Dundalk and Enniskillen 68 88 East Anglian 79 8. East Lancashire 322 22 Eastern Counties and Norfolk 13,322 14,663 96 96 Eastern Union 894 891 Edinburgh and Glasgow 78 78 Edinburgh, Perth, & Dundee 2,246 2,186 6 6 Exeter and Crediton 19 19 Furness 1711 1711 Glasgow and South Western 3,687 3,926 2411 2851 Great Northem&E.Lincolnah. 10,415 13,99.5 188 188 Great Southern & Western(lr) 4,034 4,551 261 3191 Great Western 11,125 15,6.59 25 25 Irish South Eastern 101 101 Kendal and Windermere 90 90 Lancaster and Carlisle 260 280 Lancashire and Yorkshire 17,223 16,5.58 39 70 Leeds Northern 5.19 1 611 lU.ovnedrOntiCdr;lsobrth&AZ.Ztt:rirt 20 1 41,753 6 London and Blackwell 173 173 London, Brighton, and S. Coast : 7,989 8,992 244 253 London and South Western i 15 34 Londonderry and Enniskillen 163 368 11 11 Man., Buxton, & Matlock, &c. 108 114 1674 167 Manchester, Sher, & Lincoln. 6,548 6,181 o 9 Manchester and SouthJ unction 446 496 28 28 Maryport and earlials 644 672 4981 4984 Midland 126 126 Midland Great Western (Ire ) 2,017 2,131 37 37 Monklands 853 848 60 80 Newcastle and Carlisle 149 149 North British ra 232 North Staffordshire 4,666 6,010 47 47 North Western 552 - - 49 Oxf.,Worc.,& Wolverhampton - 630 60 60 Scottish Central 32 32 Scottish Midland 528 6.56 Ni 224 shrewsbury end Birmingham 588 614 47 47 ltrewsbury and Chester 29 29 Shropshire Union 68 68 South Devon 1.602 1,635 261 2881 South Eastern 1001 131 South Wales 1,365 12,3 .9 77 77 SouthYork.,Doncaster& Goole 1,388 1,371 39 39 Stockton and Hartlepool 40 40 Taff Vale 36 36 Ulster 968 1,116 26 60 Waterford and Limerick 91 2,5 West Cornwall l6l 3i9 12 12 Whitehaven Junction 2Ol 227 294 3041 York, Newcastle, and Berwick 14,025 14,242 279 279 York and North Midland Poeticize. 674 674 Dutch Rhenish 211 211 Maria Antonia 157 193 63 63 Monterean and Troyes 63 63 Namur and Liege 431 4434 Northern of France 4 677 Orleans and Central* 17,172 20,147 240 Paris and Lyons II 64 Paris and Rouen 4,993 - 94 392 Paris and Strasburgh 7,603 - 69 69 Rotas sad Havre 168 99 Western of France • The tan& the troths ua the Orals sod Cestral. Or. meg am Tours sad Neste, Mee. MARKETS. SUGAR.—The average price of Sugar, the produce of the British possessions in America, comEuted from the re turns made in the week ending the ,th Dec., 18.52, is 2.55. Thcl. Sugar, the produce of the Mauritius, no return ; Sugar, the produce of the Rut Indies, 28s. 7d.; the ge price of the two foregoing descriptions of Sugar foiutly L 268. Ild. BRISTOL, Doc. 10. BuoAR : We have to report a very dull market this week; the sales, both in pan and -cafe descriptions, being exceed ingly limited, and the buyers have he the turn in prices. Refiners' produce generally continues neglected, and the manufacturers complain of their inability to seU, even by submitting to further reduced rata. Rust is firmly held, but the sale ia not brisk. COTTON.—Lrenneoot-, Dna 10.—The last steamer's advice, on the subject of crop have given oar cotton market I a complete tarn round, from a buoyant and upward ten dency existing last week, to loss of confidence and declining prices since Mende, last. These sudden alternations show the great influence which the crop of cotton in America has over the European markets, and still further the impossi bility of ascertaining with accuracy, at this early mason, the aggregate quantity. The advice; by the former steamer, and those by tie latter, were written in equally good faith ; the former representing frost and injury, with fears fur the result ; the latter confidence that the crop will prove to be uninjured and abundant. We rest on the latter, looking for a crop of 3,000,000 bales. The effect of these 'deices upon our market has been to moderate the views of holders, and bring upon sale the great bulk of the stock now in the port ; a decline of Id. per lb. having taken place from the circular quotations of Friday last. At the same time we must observe that the market this morning has a more settled appearance, although the buiiness going forward is being transacted at the decline above named. The Com mittee of Brokers place " fair " Uplands at Std., Mobile at 51d., and Orleans ail. 1,120 American, I,euu Surat, and 400 Egyptian, are reported to bays been taken on specula tion; and 80 American, 820 Surat, and 10 Egyptian for export. Sales for the week, 25,200 bales. WOOL (Enamel' AND F0R110 . 12.-.4.1108, Die. 10. —Since tut week's report the es have prestressed steadily, and prices ars firm, with • tendency to ad vance. HOSIERY, &c.—Litit astan, Dee. ll.—The degnad, though slacker this week, is still far lieyond an avenge at this late period of the season. This is principally owing to the continuance of orders for shipping, which are yet coining in. The advance in yarns has also led to the placing of orders fur the nest American fall trade earlier than usual Wo understand there is great difficulty experienced in realising the advance in wools and yarns, and that to a great went business, both to spinners and manufacturers, is not adequately remunerative.—Leicester Mercury. CONY.—ertztrseonn. ll.e. 10. —There we. not to It/ s e si tze sooply of Wheat at market to-day ; the trade kiddy, at as advance of 2a. to 3e. per qr., wbieh we. moilloisod till the Glees ; sew, red, 425. to 46e.; whit., et. lONM ; intro, 60e.; old, red, 46. to 50e.; white, 660. Barley was more plentiful, and all but the hest bescrip tions were Is. per qr. lower; the grinding qualities, (rum 28s to 305.; malting, 31s. to 345. Beans scarce, and with out alteration. LINCOLN, Dec. 10.—Our market was rather plenti fully supplied with Wheat to-day. farmers, at the opening, asking very wild prices; ultimately, it closed dull, at 3.. advance. Barley about the same as last week ; Oats dull. Wheat, red, 465. to 60e.; white, 61.. to 55a. Barley, 275. to 335. Oats, 18s. to 23a. LIVEItrOOL, Dec. 10.—The arrivals from Ireland and coastwise since Tuesday have been am .11. From Canada 3,111 quarters wheat and 217 barrels flour have come forward, and we have received from foreign ports, chiefly the United Staten, 15,227 quarters wheat, 9to quarters beans, 600 quarters Indian corn, 766 sacks and 12,614 barrels flour. The eaporta in the name time comprise 1,32 d quarters wheat, 607 quarters Indian corn, 733 sacks and 1,972 barrels flour. The trade has 1144 n good since Tuesday, and several parcels of fresh arrived wheat and flour have been disposed of from the qu'iy, at full price,. Indian corn has met with more inquiry and has improved in value 6d. per quarter. Oatmeal for forward 'Misery has contine.ed in brink demand, and a largo business has been done, at from 258.641. to 24;.. per load. The weather is still wet and unfavourable for farming operations. At this day's market there was only a small attendance of town and country millers and dealers, and aeveral parcels of newly arrived American wheat and flour being pressed fur sale, prices of such were in some eases rather easier; how ever, stored parcels were firmly held at Tuesday's prices. Data met with a good demand at a Cight improvement ; and oatmeal for forward ddivery found buyers at about late rates, whilst that ou the spot was quite neglected. Barley, beans, and peal., were unchanged both in value and in demand. Indian corn was not so much inquired f.y. , however, holders of cargoes afloat, and of payed* in store, were not disposed to make nay concession in prices. WAKEFIELD, Dee. 10.—We hare a good arrival of Wheat to-day, which erased the buyers to pause; the trade, how ever, is firm, at an advance of 2.. per qr. upon r. d, and the demand fur old is pretty goad, but white does not partici. pate, and rates can scare, ly be quoted higher for this de scription. Flaw heavy Barley is quite as dear, but other qualities move very slowly. Oats fetch td. per atone, and Shelling Is. per load more motley. Beans as before. Nu alteration in other articles. Imports during the week : Wheat, 17.033 qrs.; Barley, 2,421; Oats, 984 ; Beaus, 557 ; Peas, 119; Shelling, 96. CATTLE.—ItrioAra (Sonnet.) FAIR, Dec. R.—This fair, which is consider 41 by all parties interested the best of the three hehl in this town, was at no former period es. celled for the quality of stock shown, and the numbers of buyers in attendance. As usual at this lair, the demand for lean stick of all kinds •as good, the prices realised fur both Cattle and Sheep were beyond expectation, and all were sold out. Mitch and in-call Cows and heilen sold as well iu proportion as any other stock, prices for good animals of each sort having a general ten deney to rise. Fat Sheep consisted chn fly of Downs, which readily sold at 4s. to 4.. 4tl. per stone of Blln. The Beef trade was flit although the quality was first-rate, according to our judgment ; 104. p. r stone, was the top price. The P tic trade was fl it, prices being a shade lower. Suckling 15s. to 21e. owl ; wesnen, 20s. to 2Ss. ditto. The llorse tr►de not worth notice. From Ma LONDON OAZETTR.—Friday, Dec. 10. BAN IC It U. PTS. HENRY STAGG, CTOXll,gAlTTi,grocer, to surrender Div. 21 at 1, and Jan. 25 at If, at Basinghall street. Sole., Russell and Burton, Martin's-lane, Cannon-strict, City; off. wig., Graham, Coleman-street. Citaimita litionge, Terrace, Ktasington ' milliner, Dee. 22 at If, awl Jan. 2.5 1, at Basinghall•street. Sole., Holmes, Great Jameastreet, Bedford-row, and Clarke, Heading; off. usig., Graham, Coleman-street. WILLIAM JOHN BOWDEN, Ware, Hertfordshire, apothe cary, Dec. 20 at 12, and Jan. 20 at 2, at Basinghallstreet. Sol., Hall, Brunswick-row, Queen's-square, Bloomsbury; off. swig., Bell, Coleman-street-buildings. WILLIAM THORNTON, St. John's. hill, Battersea, builder, Dec. 16 at If, an.l Jan. 20 at 1, at Basinghall-street. Sol., Jones, Quality-court, Chancery-lanc ; off. wig., Johnson, Bisinghall-strei t. THOMAS HARNAHANT, Brunswick-street, Poplar, licensed retailer ot beer, Dec. 20 at li, and Jan. 20 at 12, at Ba singhall-street. Sole , Piercy and Hawks, Tbree Crown square, Southwark; off. assig., Bell, Coleman-street buildings. Jame» GILL, Calvert's-building. , High - street, Southwark, . 1 hop-factor, Dec.l6 at 2, and Jan. 24 at 12, at Baainghall street. Solo., Gregson and Sun, Angel-court, Throgmor ton-street ; off. wow., Johnson, llaringhall.atreet. ALETANDRIL BAIN, Old Bond -street, electric clock maker, Dec. 15 at 12, and Jan. 21 at 11, at Basingball-street. Sots., Desborough and Co., Sise-lane, Bucklenbury; off. wig., Nicholson, Basinghall.strett. Joss LIUCLHIN, Outwell, Norfolk, potato dealer, Dee. 20 at 11, and Jan. 21 at 12, at Basinghall-street. Holman, College b-11, London, and 011ard, Unwell, Cambridgeshire; off. &nig , Nicholson, Basiegliall-street. EMILIO PISTRUCCI, Saliaburpstreet, Strand, lithographic artist, Dec. 23 and Jan. 25, at 12, at Basinghall-street. Sol., Ituslibury, Surrey.street, Strand ; off. wig., Groom, Abcburch-lane. ROIIEFLI 7-- D;;ILTON MURRAY, Alfred•plaee, Camden road, hlington, baker, Dec. 23 at 11, and Jan. 21 at I, at Ba.inghall-street. Sols., Messrs. Hi(Leary, Fenchurch street ; off. assig., Groom, Abchurch-lane. EDMUND ENGLISH and EDMUND FRANCIS ENGLISH, Bath, auctioneers, Dec. 24 and Jan. 24 at 11, at Bris tol Court. Soh., Messrs. Crutwell, Bath, and Bevan, Bristol; off wig., Acraman, Bristol. DAVID WILLIAMS, DOWI&M, Glarnorganshire, grocer, Dec. 23 and J.in. 26, at 11, at Bristol Court. Sol., Bevan, Bristol; off. wig., Miller, Bristol. JOHN CRIDLANLI, Sidmouth, Devonshire, grocer, Dec. 21 at 11, and Jan. 13 at 1, at Exeter Court. Solo., Coleridge and Son, Ottery Saint Mary, and Terrell, Easter ; off. Hirtzell, Exeter. THOMAS SPRID, sea., Liverpool, butcher, Dec. 23 and Jan. 14, at 11, at Liverpool Court. Sol., Oreatley, Liverpool; off. assig , Bird, Liverpool. JAMES ENRON, Altrincham, Cheshire, builder, Dec. 20 and Jan. 17, at 12, at Manchester Court. Sole, Nichols and Worthington. Altrincham, and Stirke, Manchester; off. amig., fast, Manchester. JAMRs Naas, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, grocer, Dee. 17 at 11, and Jan. 28 at 12, at Newcastle-upon-Tyne Court. Sots., Watson, St. Nicholas's Church.yard, and Shield and Har wood, Clement's-lane, Lombard-street, London; off. Wakley, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. DECLARATION OF DIVIDENDS. NUOLAS anastrtit..l;mes.stre and 0 s ford street, stay and corset maker—lst div. of Is. sd. Dec. 11, and three subsequent Saturdays, at Edwards', eambrook court. Wit.m.ax PAII DZICHAM, Hairkhurst, Kent, banker -Ist div. of 2s. Id., Dec. 18, and three subsequent Satur days, at Edwards', Sarnbrook.court. WILLIAM THOMPSON LEE, Heath, Yorkshire, merchant— Ist (on new proofs) and 2nd dirs. of IN. and 3s. 3d., Dec. 13, and any subsequent Monday or Tuesday, at ope's, Leeds. HODGSON, Lawts, and Co., Halifax, spirit merchants-Ist div. of 6s. on subsequent proofs, any day, at Young's, Leeds. _ _ Bonaat Saurus JAMLS. Leeds, ironmonger -Ist die. of 2.1., any day, at Young's, Leeds. BAKU and Svc's, Huddersfield, yarn spinners —lit she. of 2s. 10d., any day, at Young's, Leeds. Bonaire Barra, Huddersfield and Glasgow, yarn spinner -Ist div. of Is., any day, at Young's, Lee ds. JOHN DAVIES, Abergele, Denbighshire, grocer-Ist die. of 45., Dec. 15, and any subsequent Wednesday, at Turner's, Liverpool. WILLIAM 11OHNDY, Kirkdale, joiner-1M di,. of 41. 61., Dec. 15, and say subsequent Wednesday, at Turner's, Liverpool. EDWAMD JoNta, Liverpool, draper—div. of fid., Dec. 15, and any subsequent Wednesday, at Turner's, Liverpool. JOHN CROSTHWAITM, Liverpool, merchant-2nd die. of W., Dec. 15, and any subsequent Wednesday, at Turner's, Liverpool. JAMES RZID, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, shipbroker-2nd of Old. tin addition to ls. 61. previously declared), Dec. 11, and any subsequent Saturday, at Baker's, Newcastle noon-Tyne. DIVIDENDS.—Jan. 25. T. Tuffield, Roston Old-town, tallow chandler—Jan. 6. R. Fuller, Cambridge, innkeeper —Jan. 6. J. Carruthers, Shepperton, Middlesex, distiller —Jan. 7. A. Provost, Peterborough, linendraper—Jan. 7. W. Sloshes', Abingdon.street, Westminster, merchant— Jan. 4. E Hindley, Liverpool, coal merchant—Jan. 12. F. J. Smith, Ecelesha'.l, Staffordshire, currier. CERTIFICATES to be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary, on the day of meeting. Jan. 7. P. Summers, Tabernacle-walk, Finsbury, fancy printer—Jan. 7. R. Tamsett, Woolwich and Pluntstead, Kent, builder—Jan. 7. C. Greenfi..ld, Brighton, chemist— Jan. 7. E. Winstanley end 11. G. Winstanley, Poultry, city, chemist—Jan. 7. J. F. :Why, Poole, timber merchant —Jan. 4. D. Marri,nt, Oxford-street, draper—Jan. 4. It. Westley, Greenwich, bootmaker—Jan. 4. T. Forshsw, Birkenhead, Cheshire, master mariner—Jan. 12. C. W. Cross, Birmiugham, surgeon—Jan. 12. J. hlarlow,Walull, Staffordshire, ironfouuder—Jan. 12. T. James, Bushell, Stsdordshire, miller—Jan. 10. T. Roberts, Hanalei, York shire, glue bottle maker. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. W. Williams, it. Jones, and W. M. Williams, Chester, tobacconists, so far as regards It. Jones—C. Warr and J. Warr, Felis-pl•ce, Islington, bricklayers—E. Blythen and It. Blythen, Holt, Denbighshire ( semen—F. Sang, J. N. Vogel, jun.. and J. 0. Mr yer, London—Mary Derbyshire, T. Derbyshire, and J. Walkden, Radcliffe, Lancashire, brickmakers, so far as regards T. Derbyshire—J. Walkden, W. Walkden, and T. Derbyshire, Openshaw, Lancashire, briekmakers, so f.r as regards' . Darbyshire—P. Catterall sad I'. enteral, jun., Preston, Lancashire, attorneys—T. Turner and E. Phillips, Upper Carlisle street, Portman market, laundrymen —E. Craig and E. M. B. Full, Car dal, clothiers—Mary Ann Summits and Elise Shannon, Liverpool, milliners—W. Newton, E. J. Newton, and A. C. Woodrow, Norwich. land agents, so far as regards E. J. Newton John Ilellam and James Hallam, Skip ton, Yorkshire, worsted spinners —11. Prior and H. Atkinson, Wood-street, City, Manchester warehousemen— R. S. I'arry end U. E. Sunni, Leadenhall street, City, booksellers—J. T. May and A. May, North-street, l'oplar, statuaries—F. Braithwaite and W. Jones, Cockspur-street, Charing•crou, goldsmiths—J. Newbold and J. l'ark, Bury, Lancashire, irunfounders—J. Evans and F. W B. Matthews, Birmingham, silk mercers—P. Bowe, 11. Down, and E. Bown, Leamington l'riors. Warwickshire ' jewellers, so far as regards P. Bows—J. Malady, sea., J. Mollady, jun. and E. E. Malady, Warwick, and Denton, Lenanure, bra mannfactuvos, so far as regards J. Malady, jun. SCOTCH SEQUESI HAT lONS. rgeon, dreaa~cd Jporrpnetre..ClB6trge.stnuditrsji.na n. 13, :rc l t ' h u t, l h ioe be ,84rwi k e a w h De a cer w ,.. s, nu:: s Ha ti . JOHN APLAREN, Blairgewrie, Perthshire, draper, lke ead Inn , : 13 and J an. 3, at the Star lintel, Perth. the Spread Hanle Inn, Jeilinirith. DEN HT Louie PLATEN DENOVAN end FRANCIS GAkeE,t Nl)Rew"SvhAill'iliftwithl:Leamithrehan. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. BEABOUNi MAILS. elireillca that the a.ail+ an nut It -et the galena N..... by the nhtht—,nd M by the naernine-1..s OOLINTIiIDi. Day when melt • s' in Pie. I fort Glee 0t.;1',.. • America( by Isrit.pivkat N illse. a. A ....noib i Untten Ha le 1 pm ........„.. 14 Doe. H ... . ii2 r,...;0114..: : ~ i tk i; . : .: e ls t.it noolt.ri..otete.sl X Dee. 22 Austrells(viallioutlotip.. 1 tot.) M Pun of each month ' f oulhampOr. las. 14 Duo (via Nanisillos) N.fith oldie incialnte.ree •U;tio(vla Copt of Goo , . lloor) N • 13th' of Droeml,rt liyrouuth ... Kw. 3o Alia. ( Meet 112.4 i N 4 tett of tets ate6;to ro moot.; .. Jim. 4 taxactlrts•.......... 2l Ifttlik3uUt of ;ctn. it..to: Belga= —.6.».....—..111i/aily- Brun . „11 7b of the 1111 , V11 , 0, .40,km . N.,. Itec 14 •siausis Al rem ............111 eth of U. utonth ..utouoni.to;. lac. la 2a:tfonds .11,2n;l0t1711o1 sox .1. - .;• -6; .• •.. lite. 16 e u.ps.if mood llota N • 14:11 of tits wool; P17010ct1.... Nob. 26 Cane de Verde la 14th of U. m0...0 162 iwoiu, ... N o .. ~, o•ter. wool.. • N. 7 talfthlfUrd n,it ~., II ;1.1 . , A 1 Americo ......31:2adatiabof omit; ' ~ etar•iloo.y, im., t o li trowel 111111111 ............2 , 1111My ‘1111,4,14,1 . • ant.; ONP - To That, f; lid Pianos MIL h rid* daily ; • • , •:t .. fr., .:o. Mrsece•.. .....N 404 71h220.0f ints.':•;tor ..... u K . •,,,, limbo:, ti lote:2e7 A Pei is) il, •oarl ...... Tose..a... 1114nd N Wants... llt ft.nr.. Landon. ...... . sun. 1 .6. Mondani& .... —.. . N If* of Me net'.'.' 0 , 66; . , v , ; I.e. 16 Ulnae ...... ...,..../1 s N TWlell 1 1 .01) .. ..... , • 1.4,11.• ,s o .. T0r0,,... ladta(Maqoutliani , t. 111 Willi of 1.to: — lontt•, :. 13..4.... ~ hoc, 41 Ilona (ria Marseilles) fi 64ka.atit of ma • : tame India ;via Cape of Good I . Rope) .... .............14 1111 of the moulli'rloret. .1 Mauritius .24 Ilth of the monol Pljtit.natz ..• Nor. X Mochterransat(Aa tioutt mason M rta a the sac•thl ~. ...u.,.i.0n. :mt. 21 DItto(•la IlaneAllae) —IS linstaltt; olniortli uh,c .r Matto) N lr A of the 111 , 1014,1 • ~..1 v pt/A. 1.0.11 Madoira ld Sta3t23dof Liiitrat.' toe.hafeptaa, let. .6 Ma l ta . ) 2 ,6,lfu.,l2ta.eitt'. • - 1 4•2•4linfthentort/ • rto•ar ......... ; In-. 11 Nsploa• `4l I .k I StA2SO ,O IIIOP ' i ) " , . , ...•••••• 1 . , •I = Papal etates• '4 , still 1t1.2.661.4itt0n!:41F . ...r ........ 6,-16 Praiustils .ll 2thl7ll27thof cm, 0 odbaniptan la t. I; Peru /I lalailithotabota!b.'utlarrptos. I. ; Voseanys N' vt.llA 11:014r!abo• '!)....nr .........'lke. 1: won ratio. NI; hahltl7tosfaion.i. f . .4.6esupa.u., ix.. ; , Van Diemen'. Land (se• i nustraiia) ... , lAt. I • • rbe mub for navtrala ru wet: aye of tno.l drove are la on the 20 lof every alternate 'meth. Imrer made up on ter - 11iNI Ylth of e.cb moth via routhvaiptoe .in , l !genteel, arts auntie mere at IsMalin from 814(41x/re, but neat )oar they r aeut ill strainer% • MOllll are 111.2 made up on •he 2nd of every alternate moo' •. ' the Cape of Good liope. • Tits wails to lbws. countries thus market (.) are conveyn irendi packet to Marseilles. CASUALTIES. Belinda (brig), Hunter, sat httociLtun. from Sunderland Venice, in taking Me harbour for It migrate, with a 1... on board, struck against the pier-head, carried away cutwater, die. Th e n ow rev. nue cutt. - 1 , 4 rowing guard proceeded oe board, and took part of the crew on shore ; the lest with the aid of mitt, r's crew and !Lino. gate boatmen. Tho vessel ma.cing much water, was run ou shore at Braadstairs, oif the harbour's mouth.—Broad. stairs, Dec. 8. I'irie, of Kirkaldy, from Riga to Belfast, got upon a reef off Oeja, S.B. side of this island, during thick and stormy weather, Nov. 23, is full of water. and it is hand will be a wreck ; crew saved.—Wisby, Nov. 25. Ravenswood, Meikle, from Liverpool to this port, is on shore at Catalioita, near Saone ; the greater part at tLr cargo bus been saved and brought here, but in as es• tremely damaged condition.—St. Domingo, Nov. 5. Washington (a.), Fitch, which left this port yesterday for New York, ship, ed a heavy Pea off l'ortlaud last Meld, which stove in Die upper dick, bulwarks, and beam., ste has put back, and will come into duck to discharge and repair.—Southampton, Dec. 9. •RRI VED. ATALANTA-0f Pill. December 9, from . Q:10,1 Ain. IsamteLc-at Liverpool, December 10, from Puert o C - b e L o AlBl-et Liverpool, Lleoember JO, from.. Para AJ•X -at LorerpooL December 10. from Lottttey AltlrTiltitt -it Graeae:Ml. Lee, 01 . 4.1 9, from Chao ate AN0•141.11.1-at Ornament, IkaVrllbtr 10. from eirsem artaa Nowt-at °reverend, December 10, from ... Philecle..C. Asnonerre -at Gravesend, December la, from Curie-at Gravesend, December 10, from Codeine CAlStrwart -at Grave/end, December 10, hoot Al mate Csramorra -at Graverend, December 10, fres (Mete.. Buzaisomerris .at Deal. Decmber 9, frost ......... ...........Batmic kraal-on 'literate, December 9, from l'oeutti Dieu bri-at Graeerend, Dec, mber 10 front Gomel, Faeroe-et Liverpool, December 10, from Oporto Furore -at Liverpool. December 10, from. St. Illeharre Yornevoe -at promoted, December 10, from horror° Oo Foatereau -at Oraveoend, December 10, fr0m.....81 Lichee:l Groom. -off Falmouth, December 8, from Celtic a Ilaeceune-at Dail, Dcormbrr 9, from Gabe Ft moos -of Liverpool, Dee. 10, from. Flumes-et Liverpool, December 10, from Decor.ra ilc aon-ot Liverpool, December 10, term 11•11111-10 Liverpool, December 10, from., ... ..................... Ames 111310•111.1111-0 ff Liverpool. Dec. 10 Ilatbsaroorr-et Laaveeend, December 10, troa Alma Mammy -at Graweend, Dec. 10, fr0m......... ...... -... ..... Oporto 1,0/ARTA-off Liverpool, December 10 lemma-of Folkestone, Ike 9, from New T..ri Juu• -at Gravesend, December 10, from Dacha Juno Feu. -at °reverend, December 10, from illotereti .1014,1111100118 -It GlllVerefid, DrCerlll...r 10, from Of. Lure .1104 NT JONs-11011-at Liverpool, December 10, &OIL ff eke Kan-at Liverpool, December 10, from Open° kl , 0•210001-0t Gravesend, December 10, hem Terre.ri Lau (eau-at Gravesend, December 10, from. At. Helen LIILNIIIOO-at tirammend, December 10, from Calmed Loonier-at Liverpool, December 10, from Mamas Leer. navow -of Pill, December 9, from ~.trlitter Moat WATKINS -at Queenstown, December S. from Gio Graeae Illitaalleill -at Deal, December 9, from erttrt IMADAGAKAR-at Deal, December 9, Irma Cake! a Maw Laptops-at Deal, December 9, from ........ -...... Dew ara Nanua-at Liverpool, December 10, from Gaeta Naunriso caa -at Dad, December 10, from Cl.ua PACIFIC-off Stockton, Decembet 9, from .......... ........... Danes Baca-at Ptymouth, Doceinber 9, from Rearm-at Queenstown, December 8, from Roma -at flueefestowe December S, from Ituaa-at Liverpool, December 10, ham Steam Cater-at Gravesend, Dec. 10 (putt WOO Bamuneue -at Gram mad, Dec. tuber IC, team Devoe ' :Oars-at Gravesend, December In. from . .. Merlon Lied Surieteen -le Oraveced, December 10, from ....... " Chios Screams-at Graveseed, December 10, from Droners Sesaama -off Fill, December 9, Iron IL Peumbere blorina-at Deal, December 9, from COW 011.1111-11 t Deal, December 9, from loans-at liverpoei, Dorember 10, from St Illekc:'s TIT-Dm-off Liverpool, December 10, from Lob.s Term/nice (tcs.) -at Liverpool. December 10, from . liaviroZ Tow. /11.0 Jean-off Plll, December 9, from Qeetn Team-at Orem mod, December 10, from Tetra Tarns-at Grameled, December 9, from Usommersa -at Liverpool. Deceiutcrlo, truce Valpamo V sere --et Gramma 1 ' Decimeter 9, from Volsci Ws. evium-at Liverpool, December 10, from - ..... Utica Irmuma Dvaucr -at Liverpool, December 10, from ~..„ Doubly Wavc--at Overused, December 10, from Drew Ws. Anum-at Liverpool, December 10, 1r0na............Va1parree Wern-et Falmouth, December 9, from No:, BAILED. Aiterm —Dom Liverpool Unarmler 10, to Toes CntLna litamm—tram Gravreend, le.erber to, .... CATIIAIII sa—hom CrUVM.I34I. r 10, MIST Liverpool, December 10. lo • Nen Demo YORAM. Gomm—irons Grameend. December 10, to Nee Tort Jona—from Gravesend, Decembir 10, to Poetised tl.y Livotemi. frees lAverpool, December 10, to Nee Dot N &PAUL—trona Gravesend. December le, to ..... ... ".••• Cape PATILICIAN—Aura Gravesend, December 10, ... `l,lOOl VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Cashmere (Emil& botque), of Liverpool, for CoWarta, Noe. 1, 1.10 N., 10n..3.33 w. Culloden. bound oast, Ike. 3, lot. 46 N., I.m. 12 W. Diann (English brig), from SW Onside lor C Kt, N3V. 21, le 2:.• 14., lon. 33.13 W. Lord Blein, Sake to Lieerpsol, Oct. 21, lot. I N. Patriot Queen (English ship) Nov. 3, tot. 4 43 N, iota. 2134 DAILY IVEATIIEIt TABLE. THIS DAY, Nov O Conroe a•i Mod. !drench of Wfsd. Rau of tdo weutb,s• Strong Bre4 re. Owerc.ot. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIICIIIB BARTON.—Dee. 7, at Gloueeater.road, Regent's-park, the tr.:e J 0. Ninon, hag.. a eon. CLAIJOIITON.— Dee. 8, at SummerWil, Ki Warminster, the Yrs. t laughton, of • ,laughter. DILKY..-9.8. 7, at nuateraet-plate, Rule, oe.,r Peramport, the • •ia C. VB. Enloe, Esq., of a a.m. MLKKIAUI4B. AM 4MA—RELLEM.—TIec. 7, at at. Georac'e, Ilanovetaqaan .. , g. Adams, Vag , bowel Army, to Charlfete Er.ineee f 4 :f 4 iLmithier of Capt. Hellen, Langley. Buck.. BENrioN-BMITIL - Dec. 9. at St. Jarneer. Chortle, r....ldlaron. the Her. James Haldane Ithenart, W,llt.m ' , mown. Er 1., of numez-aguare, and Lomoliee-tnn, to Elisabeth. daughter ^f Thomas sm EN, of oo.ebrooh-park, Tunbridge, ;dd. ( S'•ith 32, Gloamalaraquara. BL tt'KINO-7.ohlE l t.—flee. 4, at Bradninelt, by the Het. A. ll. Websh r, Mr. W. II fgael.in,f, Mouth•Mreet, Eerier. 1' Jane W. only daughter of Mr. Zorirr. I%loe Pr...leery, I frehur., h UN MIT —ASIITON.—thi the morn. 04 Mohday, the Sib did July, 1654, at &quarter before 12 u'etoek, hi the Nri•hetvoeb Ihtuatan, hoary, In the county of Middleeei, by the he.efe: A. K. Atirkre:iek. Ca. ate of Dun.tan, Stepney, Mr. Td , " Untatt, jun., the youngoat and only goo rising son of Thaw. l.a• toll, of No. If, Colebmike.irrritee. in the iamb of ft. Ma* laling•on, in the aforoadA county at Midu fact, and forint r:; How lioub'• off r' Leridlle-RWell. in the p ire.le of T‘eterrtg'. lb, county of Hertford, EN., to al mi Hannah Matto, Mnl h ',mood daughter ot the late Mr. George Anblot., of , I , l , ..l•ltn_ e '' terrace, Stroney.green, London, and formerly of Isforraftre•ttr" - lSutt,ln the haat Hiding of the county of Tort, coal ithrut,.o:. DIATHL °ARM ‘M. — /Me. 7 . at Ca.ro.terrav2e, llow.ros4, . • V. 010111•11, Vp., aged 29. GROUT.—Dee. 9, at 'I ring-park, Ilettfor&hire, J. lr,rut„ Red 76. —Deo. 8, a Tuabrlder-we11... C. Rhode., 114., Bled KM% LANDS —Dec. 7. Ma. arab ol IL how lands. gollbe" Ii I hrett. Printed and puilidaml by Wautair Kula Harm,. or N. N. I ora^A• *treat, iatibitalrafter. at toe Met, to LoaNa, 1161 atrayt, ha as US ise d Win -sx*, SATOIDAT. DlCialbti t,o