The Express. — London, England, 1851-12-15 00:00:00

THE ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. onnitil Meeting of this teocie'y took place on &tun cat the offices, H an over-mune ; Earl Deets in the chair. s ehe renort, of which the following is en abstract, was . y the secretary, Mr. Hudson " finances of the society en in a highly favourable state : the floating cola balance in the hands of the bankers being , goal to the discharge of current claims, while nk the mune: hive been enabled to purchase stock in government seceri• •s to the amount of 11,190/. The Windsor meeting has be n hell under 1120111 gratilying circumstances and with r• rfict lacers. The council have arranged that the Lewes nese ting shall be held in the week commencing Mon er 12th of Jul next. They have also decided on the to be attireda y at tth meeting tor agricultural imple menu sal machinery and for live stock intended for breed ing purposes. The Corner include important additions, in tended to draw the attention of airriculturil engineer. and machinist more strongly to the different delves of motive powe.. 1.-quired by farmers under different circumstances, and w its convenient adaptation to agrieneuiral purposes. The latter comprise distinct classes of prizes for the Suss': breed of cattle, the Romney Marsh or Kentish sheep, and lIIMIVItk poultry; having refeemce resiectively to the mantis* of Sasses, Kent, and Surrey. coustituting the dis trict cf the country meeting to be held next year at Lewes. They have made the rule more etrin , :ent by which fines are levied 0.. eshibitors for not sending to the shoat the stock they )...s.. entered, and for which the society provde worn sition in the show yard. They have reso'.ved that no price se the society shall be given to bulb. exceedino five years old; they have limited the competition amongst the class of :mei- Mateand stallion hitherto knows as that of soy age, to bones Ott are above two yeses old; and ticy have decided to re q ATP in the case of in-call heifers not in milli, the lame senile no as in the ease of in-c l cows not in milk, before }nein:• the amount of the pries, namely, a certificate that such i. eallheifer had is due course produced ia live calf. The roomed have under their anitioue consideration two most impel int questions connect:A with their country mettio • ; manly, the hod mode of appointing the judges, and is tooditions under which them noenfion should be direct el to a veterinary inspection of the animals. The council ejlaillOT that the stock to which the prizes of the eatery are awarded ought not only is the opinion of the judge. to be hest specimens of their particular clue in the 'sot that in condition amt function they ought also to be fly qualified to propagate their species without corn mut., , ing to their offid,ng any tendency to hereditary dip.. or imps election ; and, in order more clearly to call atom' ion to the circumstance. under which sad' tendency mirth he apprehended, the council have off, red a prise of 201. rth • best cony on the subject. 1 . nuke of Richmond has reported to the council the j rogrem of the communications he van requested by them to enter into with Viermint Palmerton, her Majesty's Prin..iml Secretary of State tor the Foreign Dopartment, on th seibieet of a cheap and abundant supply 01 guano to this e matey. Ills lordship ban signified his entire willing mess P. lend every aid in furtherance of this important ob ject, by r.miening the Admiralty to instruct the comman der of every ship in her Majesty's navy to search for deposits of game m the rainless regions within the tropic., and every surgeon of such ships to be prepared to examine on the spot the amount and quality of each deposit of guano that may bo discovered the search for mineral phosphate of lime is. easy pat of the world being also included in this inertortini. The council have taken mean* to bring before the :oh. TA various suggestion made during the past year for tetenillog in this country the growth at tete as an agri tidbit sl crop." On the motion of the Rev. .I.lllli LiNSON, th^ report eras adopted unanimously. 11. h ilance sheet, re... 1 by Mr. 11. HAI/SIRS, the chair man ot the finance committee, showed that gait the half yearly secount there is in the heads of the bankers u sum of eel'. 'Je. A inverintann ensue il with regard to the supply of :old hops. were expreeseil that the Peruvian govern. mew inieht Ise induced to lower the price, and taus increase the .1, stand. On the motionef the Duke of Rteittioteo, a vote of thanks was ele ven to lb. drintua, and the neetiag then separated. NAVAL l'imagotreri, follniviaz offi.ws have puiv•d during the past week at the Koval Navel Col. le. this port for masters in navigatiom :—Merds. Joseph W. > nith, J. M. PM!ham, N. C. Iliac;deem, and E. J. Mew l , The following acting lieutenant.. and mates have ale. I s.c.d in navigation :-Atlessrs. 11. Prescott Hance, Jane Tiessn, J'drn Forster, W. Halm, Ileop,r, George J. ball, J. C. Purvis, J. A. l'ary, and It. IS. Foster. At the quad; riy examinatioo of nIB crs on subjects connected with the mi engine, the following hive passed at the Naval C olle.;e. and ob tain e d taitoal eertitieati • :—Captain John Moor Captain J. C. Dalrymple Day, Commanders W. H. 1101.1.5 e, and J. 11. Itryolgas, Lieutenant J. de C. A. Agnew, nuil Me—rs. It. Field and Thomas CrlllSe, mates. War Adouirai Ikana Manilas paid a visit to this dockyard yester day, ...el went on hoard the lira:lonia, 120, tilting as his flut for tin hlediterraneau. The Flying Fish, 12, Commander navy, was paid elf yeatenlay, alongside the ilorkyscl. The Champion, 11, Commandar Hayes, with a eal ua ld • freight from Valparaiso, is *1.44 expected at this port, having left Rio Janeim Nov 8. The Oliuliator, steam frigate, is expected home about May next, A letter dated Cape Lopes, on the coast of Africa, Oct. 23, left on board all w. _ _ 111.0VVAIVITS, I)vr. s.—ln Gibraltar Buy : The Mau. and Dragon, and troop-ship Resistance, from Malta. The Janus arrived from 'fermiers on the tith„ as the Oriental Company's packet was leaving. In the 'raga, Dec. 'J : Prilwe 11-gont, Leander, Arethum, and Dauntless. SPORTING. Cl/GU:4INa. PELTHORNE (OVERTON) MEETING. Mu. I . ANN KUL'S CUP AND ASwIMI',TAI Y.A, were won by Mr. Ikabrn's Fair hole*; Mr. J. Farm:lra Ficry ran up. THU SIT INCEPTION Purvir STANEA We:l3 won by Mr. Fan', li nometer ; Mr. Longlown'al.iura ran up. 't'ur AMIeAULa Furor et r woo won by Mr. lien Lotion r; Mr. Watson's than of OA ran up. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. MONDAT. DEC. I. 11181. each of the f4.llowing plass, at maw`. The statism w The Rude of Übe Weather at Nine o'clock on $ I turday arravae4 in order of I .thud Saw of flaw. % r u ", t :e I Sll Vlr i ti et IMlNdWestkes. UMMIT.M ... . . outr.lwieu 4211.4 P Wiestri Ofteramos Carsousw N.Y. K. N. N.V. now .4 Wet.. Cohn Cohn °talk Ryser Airs Calm Calm TWO carnally Marty r.r• Camay ftrrreast decry then a.t 1300 Klein NMI Vogel rweey Tills DAY, Noox. OATS, ei Wind. FUME:O+ .1 N.W. State n• e Weather. 14 W. rake. Wight Fog. The retarns from the follnwinz 'Aux.; did not reset; thin Na in time for puhlic.ttion on Saturday; they therefore Yeeheate the state of the wattn r on Fri !ay warning st Sae e. leek. S. I I rotitie WINO 'Strew I Kw. Cohn Ultrt.6lll IaINDONIIERRY AM) CoLmAixe RAILWAT.—A special amend meeting of the propri etors was held on Fri day, at the oda of the cnnipany, No. i , Coleman-still t buildinds ; the chairman. Capt. Warren, presiding.—Tho =ltread the report, which stated thst tho directors %tweed with contidene , to the muit of their appli. cation to the Esehc,iii,r Loan Commissioners for a loan to assist iht completing the works. The deebion of the corn missivners would be known in atnout a fortnight. The hue front Londonderry to Newtown Limavady would be opened soft title before the neat February fueling. The directors recommended that the 121. 10s. half-shares should have a priority of dividend to the extent of 5 per ceut. per annum. The report having been adopted. toge ther with resolutions needful to its c0n11111116015, Wslcy then submitted to the meeting a motion with reference to the remuneration to be paid to the directors. It s e rves that originally the board was allowed talo/. per an num, ha: that four years 11 , ) they hail voluntarily foregone all emolument whatever ; and now that the affairs of the company were somewhat brightening, it was thought by Mr. Waley that some acknowledgment for their services should again be paid them. Ultimately a stint of aOO,. a year, payable from the date of the tint opening of the line, was unanimously agreed to. A vote of thanks having mho boon Riven to the directors, and the Chairman having re turned thanks for both, the meeting broke up. 110TAL COLLEGE. OP SURGEONS.—The following Cra haring undergone the nermisry *ammunitions . .. e hplorne, were admitted members of the college on the 12th test..--Meeme. It. Recce, Welton-on-Thames; T. N. Deen, Naneheeter; J. H. Srluster, Cheltenham; J. C. Cnseisi. Deveapert ; H. B. Vranklyn, Army ; W W. Bubb, Iltsicembe ; 11. li%ans, ear'; W. A. Byrne, Crest Corawstreet ; 3. C. &very, ; mad 11. B. Leyesaskor. ~.gusessent.)—HoLtowves Plus AN ADMIA- Ma ROBOT MI 1.3“11,27101,5ea DLIMIDUIZT , drandcoo -The •Mait of ao cam la deny, roakthe at boadossodaa, oho Ind !had ir small yam lonti sedliaod tiro • headtal'y Irma On Vow ill awl Inhooniao. dna aloe oloid aseriraly ow= hod do soodh bar alaundi. awl boo ash= boom thoreby oo Om the woe ream 'tom emplob shim, mad nasal losdhoodly ties tag lisolodno mad minamown On lot nem to tomeeseed Bellowore ld oM ta tY mom et do web whrl.atied miles nomovad tram al these Obtrude, au& slim =I de ma Wort tbe but of health. Bold by all drispleb, awl by holism 244, ems& Looks. LAebeatillellaCht.t-Flt7l THOVSA ND CURES WITII on Blom" by 1 SAW" RZTALMA Aadined Tow. Oars CAM :-"Flity you. * ladeoerinstia apt Woo d soneonano. nem; conk conalgon.A. flatulency, mom= Mr Anna% eel vanilliop. Om been rerwaad dr Do Moat Odle* IioNL . - Mario Jahn Ifortheto bog. arm .ooro Ina. 71. ad ea the kbeis. tie Lord Stant le lholow- . I boot Mho' oroiderobb ittibt berth kw your IVA mtl embodeo tho pollition 'Mem Ilarel-Oseet &Dodo. kid th Nob ox.l ot 25. N.; Mot be at Mot Ilai lb Rot fah Wfb. it SU; lb, U. dr lb lb. Mei lirintritro Ow of artilew os Nei. St 1411141111111 M i D e L ine. SlllllT M. Wow Beridt. Luisa; aim% wtgllWsp,41•41111111a. la`a) EQUITY COURTS.-EXICIWAT. ll:Ter . s.4 it I mowespnr. screas In I:que CsArcs - Los. 81AsuAAVE r. POPE. - SECTEITT.—RLDEXPTION Or LEASEHOLD lIIINEUITANINTS ASSIGNED TO • BCILDING Soctarir. This was as appeal from a decree of Sir J. Knight Bruce, then Vice-Chancellor, in a bill filed by two plain tiffs, to redeem a mortgage which one of them had granted to the Camberwell Building and Investment Society. Mr. Thome, Brandon Fleming, solicitor, is the person who granted the mortgage, and the coplainta, Mr. Wm. Sea. grave, is the person to whom he agreed to sell the house mentioned thercin. The defendants are trustees of the society, ant now the appellants. The society was established under the 6 and 7 Wm. IV., e. 32 (the Act fur the Regulation of Benefit Building So ' eietiee), unit the res and regulations were certified by Mr. Tidd Pratt, in ul conformity with the requirements of the act. It is provided by the seventh rule tact the mem bers shall pay a monthly , subscription of Its. Gd. per share towards the funds of the society until the objects have been fully accomplished, with certain fines spee.qicd. Rule 9th provides a mode of advancing mom y by . the sale of shares, six.: "That so often as the funds of the society shall amount to a share or suns of 1001. (or by anticipation, that is before the funds actually amount to th it sum if the directors shall so di termite ), the share shall be awarded to the highest bidder, by premium, for the preference (but no member shall he allowed to advance less than ss. on each bidding), and the pure:iaser shall have the privilege of taking as many aatlitioual shares at the same rate as the directors may award him, not exceeding nine, on giving notice of such an ettention to the chairman at the time of sale; and the directors shall, if they deem it to the advan tage of the society, have the power to sell an additional share or shares, quarter, half, or three-quarter share, at the same rate of premium as the last purchase, if required." The Ilth provides that a member shall, in addition to the payment of Ss. Gd., as an ordinary member, pay 3s. 6d. a month on each share towards the redemption of the share which he has taken up, and continue to pay the same during the continuance of the society. The 12th rule provides for giving securities for money advanced on shares sold. " That when the trustees shalt be satisfied that the premises %.,) to be offered as aforesaid are a sutficient security to the nee ty, they shall authorise the trustees to pay to such member the sum or sums of money which ho or else shall he entitled to receive on such member executing a mortgage of such premises as the solicitor to the society shall require, and deliver the same and ell other necessary title deeds relating thereto to the solicitor to be deposited with the trustees as a security to tho said society for so much money as shall therein be expressed to be secured, 'I and the trustees shall make such p tymtnt accordingly." 'the 11th rule prucitles for another case "That it any member of th i s society, having purchased any share or shares, nut secured the repayment thereof upon his or her premises, shall sell such premise, it shall be lawful for the pu:chaser to take the same chargeable with the debt due to the society, and thenceforth to become answerable to the society fur the payments of the subscriptions and other charges, as the same shall become payable, on such pur chaser signing such agreement as the solicitor to the 'witty may require tor paying the subscription money, :aid other payments to be made by him. That if any member shill he desirous of has. ng hi, or her property discharged t'e sm such debt it shad be lawful for the holder ut such share or shares, or so much thereof as shall be then unpaid, to trans fer the sawn to some other premises of adequate value, to be approved of by the surveyor of the society; and upon haring such a tare or shares, or to much thereof as shall be then due in respeet thereof, secured upon other premise., to the • satisfaction of the solicitor, the trustees fir the time being shall, at the coat of tne member, release and convey • the premise' ter which other preinisea shall have been salutituted, avid make such endorsement as herinafter mentioned ; and in the first-meutiou‘d event shall also, but at the cost of such member, release him or her from all future iiability to respect of the premises upon the shares pure.tesed from the said society, and secured apes the premises sold as before-mentioned. Provided that if any member who shall have received his or her share or shares, or any portion of them, shall be desirous of paying and satisfying thu security or securities which shalt have beets given tor the same, and shall give notice of such his or her desire to the directors, the directors shall within one month there alter award to such member the same !pro portion of profit per share As is allowed on the withdrawal of unpurchased shares, and the directors shall make a de duction of such profits out of the amount of subscriptions paid its by such member from the full amount ex pressed to be secured ips and by the mortgage ; and the directors are hereby authorised and emposered to receive the balance in one payment or by such instalments as the directors and members shall agree upon, and ou the payment of the balance, together with all fines awl other sums flue in resocet of such shares, the directors shall de sire the trustees to deliver up all deeds and other docu ments in their custody relating to the security of the mem ber on such property, and at his or her cost to indorse a receipt or nesisowleelgme at on such mortgage, according to the G and 7 Wm. IV. c. alt, s. 4." The riots of the case were these: Mr. Fleming, who was the original solicitor of tit., society, held five shares from its commeneemeut. On the 7th of February, 1840, he became a member in respect of three other shares which he had purchased, and paid upon them all subscriptions end other moneys due thereon. in Msreit ho received front the so ciety money on his original live shares. A public meeting of the members w.lll held on Ole Ist of February 1.517, at which he bought two Additional shares and proposed to take up mon, yon the same and the three other shares, at the rate ot Vit. 10s. per share. Tile ,ociety on these shores advanced him 2721. 10.., that was the difference between .500,1,, the Ivenheal value of tle.,m, and 2271. 10s., the total amount of premiums on the same. Mr. Flemiug, out of this stun ' paid all the back subscriptions," additionalou the two purchased shares, and granted a mortgage on leasehold property. lie afterwards bought four inure hh.ires; and on the 2nd of August,l347,at a meet ing of the members, he bought one additional share, and borrowed on that and the four other shares at tho rate of 45.1. lOs., reeeivis‘g 2121. :a in the other case. lie paid back subscriptions, and ex..euted u mortgage of other lease hold property. I a October, 1617, Mr. Fleming, being de . mous of having a change of security—that is, one property substituted fur another—wrote to the directors to that effect, and asking an account of what was due on the shares. The property was accordingly discharged from the security of the two former decd., an, the title-deeds were handed over to Mr. Fleming, and a new security, dated 10th December, 1847, was executed. 'I his was the mortgage now in question. The deed recitest toe leases, &c., and it set I forth inter alit that the sums of money to be contributed in respect of each share umounted to 100'., and that Mr. Fleming was twilled to receive out of the funds thereof 1,0001., in respect of ten shares, and for security of all the payments to become due in respect of the said shares he had agreed to execute the assurance thereby made ;_ that, in cousin. ration of tU. paid by the trustees, he assigned to them the leasehold premise, described, in trust to hold, so lung a, the several payments were made, and regulations observed prescribed in the articles of the society, and should have all the euvettauts perfunaml ; failing which for a space of six mouths, a person was to he appointed to collect the rents, but should the rents be insullieient to satisfy the pur- Poses aforesaid, then upon trust to sell, and out of the rents and the money arising from the sale, tied, to retain the rusts, &e., and in the next place to retain all such principal money, subscription or other payments, as should have been a teamed to, or should be due by the said Fleming in re spect of the shaft,. Mr. Feagrave, the co-plaintiff in the suit, in November, 1818, purchased the property, and Mr. Fleming gave notice to the society of his iutentiou to redeem, and he claimed the same proportion of profits per share as bad been allowed to members withdrawing impurelmeed shares. The account furnished being unuitisfactory, Mr. Fleming, with Mr. Sea grove, filed their bill praying a de elaratiou that Fleming RAI entitled to redeem on repaying to the defendants 2371. 18s., the amount actually advanced in respect of the 10 shares less the amount of subscriptions paid by him in respect of these, and the proportion of profits to which be was entitled. The defendants by their answer said that it Man uncertain how lung the society would continue, and that its continuance for eleven years from thecommeneement was problematical, bat that it was It )i impossible to calcu late --..ithin some measure of certainty how long it would but. There was no question as to the share of profit. It appeared, from the statement of Cie case, that some time before these transactions a Mr. Mil's, a member of the so ciety, haviug proposed to redeem, a question was raised by the society, and a case was laid before Mr. 'fidd Pratt, wbo was of opinion that he had a right to redeem upon payment of the sum actually advanced to him leis the subscription monies paid ; and that course was adopted. Ilia Honour theVice-Chancellor decreed that Mr. Fleming having given the notice, was entitled to redeem upon pay ing the balance due ou account of the 3111. at the end of a month from the notice, with interest at tour per cent. from that time, and that, tar the purpose of ascertaining the amount of the balance, he ought to have credit for the muuthly payment of Bs. tide, so far as paid by him to that period, and for 421. 12s. 6d. (proportiou of profit at 41.54.3 d. per share on tea shares), bat not fur the monthly 3s. 6d. ; and ought to be debited with the monthly 3s. 6e1., so far as not paid by him to the same period, but not with any monthly payment in respect of any period subsequent to the end of the month. Mr. Bacon and Mr. Hardy supported the decree, con tending that the deed of the 10th Decembtr, 1817, was a seenr , 7 by way of mortgage, subject to all the incidents thereto belonging, and therefore the plaintiff had right of redemption as prayed for by the bill. Mr. J. Itu•hell, Mr. Reit, and Mr. Terrell, contra, urged that it was nut a mortgage security, but a security given on the anticipation or purchase of shares for the purpose of securing to the society the money yet to be paid in respect of thos: shares. The plaintiff was therefore bound to pay all the redemption moneys. The Lord Chancellor postponed judgment. Boom sin Yuma or Too Sous. BARBER V. THE MILTON. AND CuItroDATION OF LIVERPOOL. . _ _ Mr. Bounden Palmer wu beard in continuation in sup port of the demurrer. Ile stated that the plaintiff so the owner of property near the Green• Lute Water-works, and he compluacd that by reason of the water-works of the corporation his wells had been dried up. The bill WAS bounded on a clause in the act of parliament ootistituting the commissioners of sewers in Liverpool, which provided that the water obtained from wells or other sources by the com missioners should be applied only to watering the streets sad extinguishing _inn. The learned counsel contended that the plaintiff had no right to sabterraneoua water more than he could_ gut by free can titian with the owners Kotler loud ladependeat of this, however, he THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 15, 18M. contended that the clause in question bad been virtually repealed. At the time that the Commissioners' Act passed there were two water companies in /Mitt:nee in Liverpool, the Harrington Water Company and the Liverpool Water Company, and the clause in question was inserted as a pro viso to preserve them from competition with the commis sioners. Subsequently, howeve:, the corpor.ition pur chased these water-works, and en ant was passed in which they were required to supply the dwelling-houses in Liver pool with water, and the act incorporated the Water Clauses Act of 1847, which contained another provision to the same effect. . . . . -- fie further hearing of the cue wu stopped by the rising of the court. BIPOIS6 S JAMPOI PARIFIL ROSE:CBI:601i V. ALLEVNZ. In this came an was few days since, upon the ex parte application of theplaintiff, on the ground that the defendants had absconded to avoid the conse qwnees of a conviction for a conspiracy. Mr. Cairns now appe..red for the plaintiff, and stated that the defendants had consented to the dissolution of partner ship and to all that was prayed by the bill, and had executed a deed for that purpose, and had acted very honourably in the tran.action, and he applied for leave to take the bill and all the proceedings off the files of the court. Mr. Roger, for the defendants, consented, and expressed the hope and belief of the Eh tend.ints that they would be able, at tome future tate, to vindicate their characters in respect of the trAwietions fur which they had been con victed. The order was =de accorclity.Tly. Rs THE DIRECT EXETER, PLY3ICTII, AND DEVONPORT RAILWAY COMPANY HIPARTE WOOLMI AND OTHERS. This was the petition of Messrs. Wooliner, John Eyre Kiagdon, and Samuel Seger Bastard. It stated that in the montn of June, 1819, Lieut.-Colonel Ellis presented a peti tien, in which he set firth that in August, 1843, an associa tion was formed for the purpose of making the above rail way ; the due provisional registration of the association ; the applicatiou for shares in the company; mid the allotment of shares; that no deed of settlement had been executed; and that the undertaking had been uhandoneti, but that some of the allotees paid a sum of 2s. or 3s. in rr.pect of each share &dotted to them, and that the provisional committee in curred in the ferolation of the company many liabilities which the committee were unable to meet, and that Colonel Ellis was oneof the provisional committee. The present peti tiou also stated that an order had be .ams.:J. on the petition of Lieut.-Cul. Ellis on June 8, 1819, for winding-up the com pany. The petitioners then stated, that previous to Colonel Ellis's petition the present petitioners had advanced be tween them, to meet the liabilities of the conipeny,l,72ol., and they alleged that tine whole of the debts of the company did not exceed 1,000/., ineluding a sum of 730/. due to the Exeter bank. The petition naked that the winding-up order might Ira discharged, or that all proceedings there under might be stayed. In opposition to this petition the official manager tiled an affidavit, showing that on the 31st, of December ' 1813, the liabilities of the company amounted to 0,2691. fa. 3d., and ti,at the greater part of these debts had been paid, but that at the date of the order there was a I balance of 1,722 , . 2a. 2d. due from the company, anis hu also astinuttel that the legal expenses of his proceedings as official manager amounted to 2,00 d/. or thereabouts, more than one half of which hail been incurred by ap peals of parties in respect of their liabilities. He also stated, that he had ascertained that between the 31st of December, 1313, and the date of the order for winding up the company at least 3,000/. had beets spent in tireceedinge at law, and that but for the unaacertained state of the law„;respecting such transactions the whole affairs of the company would have been fully and floral wound up at a moderate expense. lle also stated that the 3ZMICI of the three petitioners were placed by :Ile Master upon the list of contributories, where lacy still stood ; that the petitioners had acquiesced in the order, and that many of the legal proceedings in winding up the company ha,i been taken at their instance. The official manager also stated that ho had incurred very heavy expenses as official manager, and that with the special leave of the Master he had raised a sum of 3001. on the Si clarity of the company, sail that he bad received no assets of the company. Ile alleged that ho was an officer of the court, and submitted himself to its protection. Mr. lloxburgh for the official manager, Mr. Malinfor Lieutenant-o,l°nel Ellis, and Me. Daniel and Mr. Kers lake fur contributories, submitted that the court should make uo order on this petition. " &step's case" ;( 2 Mace. and (~176); and a' House of Lords lteports 837; ("Carmicael's ease ;" " Upfill's cue," 2 House of fiords Iteperte, b 93;) " Cottle's case," in the House of Lords ; " Re Forest of Dean and Chepstow Railway Company," reported in the Law 'Pores for July last; " Barber stage" IL C., 594;) " Britt:this case ; ' a case, the report of an action against. Lord Lontlesborough, in the Law Tiaws of 13th of Non last, were cited. The arguments were purely of a technics character. _ . The ice-Chancellor said he was bound by the aniliot ties ; the present petiiimers knew of the winding-up, and appeared to acquiesce in it, nod they were entitled to its benefits (if any there were), and lutist be bound by its liabilities; it w as shown that the liabilities of the company were very few, but that a vast amount of costs had been incurred, and if there were grounds on which the present petitionen co Ad resist those costs, the present proceediag :44 not the way to do ,u. There must be no order except to dismiss the petition with costa. Baron, Vocs.Crmtenum.! , la R. Kr•oratiy. JONES . 17. A N TZ L E V - 11.17N . C - E - - (7 THE DEATH OP A SIIEDUER9 KILLED lII' TILE KAEFIIIIL In this ease a sum of money amounting to about 1151. had been left by • testator for the benefit of a person named Henry Essex. At the time of the distribution of the fund Henry Essex was at the Cape of (loud Hope, and his share IMP consequently transferred to his separate account. A petition was awe presented by the representatives of Henry Essex, stating that he was killed by the K.attirs at the Cape, and asking for piyment of the money. By the affidavit of Alfred Essex ' the brother of Henry , Essex, it was stated that he hint been at the Cape of Good Hope with his brother, in the year 1846, and that he was obliged to fly from Philip-town to Eland, near the Kat river, in conseirience of the Kaffir outbreak, that his brother was at this time employed as a herdsman at Fort Beaufort district, about thirty miles from Eland, that in July, 1846, the deponent went to Fort Bnuturt, where be met an old ship:nate, who told him that on the previous night a patrol had come from Beaufort with in formation that the Kaffirs had made an Irruption into the neighbaurhood, and had swept away 1,300 sheep. That two herdsmen who were in the held with the sheep were supposed to hare been murdered by the Kafiri; and that one of the herdsmen was named lly. Essex. The deponent then stated that he had not been able to visit the spot, owing to the disturbed state of the country, but he had made particular inquiries, and had ascertaaleil that his brother was the herdsman so killed, and that he was seen running down towards • bush when two shots were fired at hint, and his body was afterwards found lying by a sma:l psoi of water. As further evidence in support of the death of Hy. Essex, the Graham's Town Journal of July, 1816, was produced, in which the capture of the sheep by the Katfirs was detailed; and it was also stated that oue of the herdsmen, named Hy. Essex, was found to have been killed. The \ ice-Chaneclior eowidcred the esideice of the death of 11. y. Esse: sufficient, and made the orderlur payment to his rcpnseatatives. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL—SArunat Y. (lows CoLar.—Bh,,ug Ma. I;•aos ExTiLiOaDINARY AkJAY OF I'LLJuur. John Hartley was indicted for wilful and corrupt perjury. A policeman named Proctor, statiooed in a rural district near iliackbarn, alleged that on the evening of Saturday, the ith of December, two beer- s hop keepers, respectively named 11.utley and Whewell, had kept their houses open alter the hour appointed by the magi.trates, 2nd he gave information to hu sergeant accordiugly. The becrshop keepers were taken before the mazistruns, and on the com plaint comma before the bench, the defendants declared that they had paid l'roctor Gd. each on the next day (Sunday) for a summons and servin,r, with the exam-, understanding that they were to hear no more of the matter. To some extent this statement was corroborated by other witnesses then brought forward, and the defendants were acquitted, while the policeman, Proctor, was of course in stantly suspended ty his superiors until he had cleared himself of 50 formidable an accusation. Upon an inquiry taking place before the Constabulary Committee, consisting of the attire magistracy of that division of the county, Proctor brought torward witnesses to rebut the allegations made by Hartley and Whewell be fore the magistrate, and the latter thereupon ordered indictments ter perjury to be preferred against both Hartley and Whewell. To-nay, cvrtsialy, the policeman's cue seemed fully made out by several witnesses of unimpeached character, whose testimony, if true, rendered it wholly impossible that he could have bees bribed, as stated, or that, in fact, he had held any conversation with either Whewell or Hartley on the subject of t i c informations against them. But, then, numerous witnesses were called on the other side, who deputed to particular and special circumstances, Lally opposed to the other evidence, with such a slight amount of discrepancy as did not at all invalidate their general testimony, and which no cross-examination could shake. After occupying upwards of nine hours, Mr. Baron Parke declared that the case (which was itselt a prosecution for perjury) afforded the greatest mass of absolute and delibe• rata wilful perjury that he had ever met in the whole course of his experienee. Addressing the jury, the learned judge said, that under any circumstances they must acquit the priseaer, the law being, that in a case of alleged perjury they must take oath against oath, and decide according to the balance ct the testimony. Bat in this CM!, it WAS wholly impossible to gather, with anything like certainty, which side spoke the truth, all parties seemed to be engaged Ina conspiracy to misrepresent facts; and he, therefore, thought the batter coarse would be to acquit the defendant. The jury mortised their entire concurrence in the obser vations which had fallen from his lordship, and returned a verdict aceoreingly. 'The case against Whewell was similarly decided, and the matter theretsre stands exactly where it did. - As ENCT:LICAL LETTER FROM THE POPE has been published in the Irish papers. It is addressed to " all pa triarchs, archbishops, and bishops of the catholic world ;" but, from the general tone and tenour of the document it is evident that while penning it the state of the Homan catho- lic church in these kingdoms was uppermost in the mind of the sovereign pontiff. It announces a new jubilee for the benefit of alarm beams. THE POLICE COURTS. BOW-STREET. William Walker, IF,iia7na;lTertraey, 22, and Susan Krarney, 16, were se,erally charged—Walker with hur glariously entering the dwelling-house of Mr. Lloyd, a tobacconist, residing at No. 1.52, Drury-lane, and the others, brother and sister, with being acconsplivea. Prosecutor said that, having closed the shop and locked up the premises on Friday night, the family went to bed about twelve o'clock, and at one Mrs. Lloyd was awakened by the noise of some p..rson coining up the stairs. She aroused her husband, who found that the shop of Mr. Barrier, a watchmaker, which was a portion partitioned elf from his own, had been entered from the street, and that the door was lett open, and also the window. Ile called a policeman, and going up stairs with the latter and Mrs. Lloyd, they found the prisoner, Walker, lying on the upper landing-place, pre tending to be fast asleep. Beside him was a taper that had recently bern alight, null on the stairs a number of lucifer matches, which had been burnt, were fount scattered about. Housebreaking instruments were fcund upon bins. On being roused out of his feigned sleep, he insi,ted that he was at home, in his lodgings, in Great Wild-street. lie was taken into custody. The witnesses admitted that be was drunk at the time. Claudius Dawson, sbopman to Mr. Barrier, the watch maker, who does not reside on the premises, stated that at half-past nine o'clock he locked up the shop. The magistraV, on learning that the lot k of the shop door was one of the commonest kind, and could be opcn,d by any ordinary key of the fitting size, expressed surprise and d;sapprobation that the tempting property of such a shop should be left so unprotected. The other prisoners were associates of Walker, and were found lurking close by the shop of Barrier. They bad been seen throu4hout the night near that spot. They were all remanded. MARKETS. COTTON.—MANCHESTEL Dze. 13.—There has been a further giving way in priers of Id. per lb. in cotton yarn, making a decline of fully Id. sine • the commenconeut of the crisis arising out of the change of government in France. For No. 30's water twist, owing to the clatracts still running being heavy, there is more steadiness, but this is an exception to the general rill,. Business was more dull and languid than on the previous so ,rket days of the week, and particularly as concerns export houses. Notwithstand ing rho amenities which are constantly given in the Presi &nes proclamations of tranquillity being restored in the pro vinces of France, where the same duCtunciltS as constantly affirmed that tranquillity hail not been disturbed, a pro found feeling of distrust is gaining ground is commercial circles , of the basis ou which the preservation of sniety rests, throughout the continent, and many of our export houses are contracting their business within a narrow limit. Fortunately, stocks of goods on all hands are low, or en tirely cleared „tr, and the raw material is at a prier which will enable producers without muvh risk to replace these storks, should trade continue depressed, no that we are not likely to feel the crisis very severely fur a time. The busi• ness doing in the home trade, and the contracts running which had been entered in!) before the revolution mini m, need, have alio tended to prevent the shuck being felt in this market so seterely as might have been anticipated. Cloths have not given way so much as yarns, and the better qualities of printing cloths and domestics are a good deal sought after: the prices of these, howev,T, are tutilloubt,Ey easier than on Tuesday. WOOL.—Lonnon, DEC. 13.—The foreign Wool marl:et continues inactive, and likely to remain .o for the remainder of the month. There is some probability of a little de mand springing up front France as things become setth d, the manufacturers there being all low in stlek. Prices remain firm. 'this week's imports of wad into London have been rather large, com,:rising 3,9a3 bales from Islay, 1,340 from Algol Boy, 5 from Ham burg, 52 from Trieste, 650 from Taganrog, 1 from Bombay, and 60 from Alexandria, in all 6,101 bal, s. WOOLLEN CLOTIL—Ltcns, Dec 13.—We hare no change to rc port in the state of the market: it has again been flat and inactive, and the business done vary HARDWARE.—Btuutson ANL, DEC. 13.—both in this town and throw :pout the district, trade continues in a c ry healthy, and, generally prosperous caadition. Titer is scarcely a branch that does 111./t Iblutre iu this salis:actery state of things; at all the great manufactories in the north ern part of tile county of Worcester, and in the adjoining county of Stafford, there are such signs of activity us fully indicate a fair share of prosperity. At 'Ninon, V. lilenhall, Dudley, Dariaston, Wedncabury, Oldbury, and initite neigh. bourns; parishes, scarcely an exception is to be met with to this remark. In the town there is SC.LIC ly a complaint; few, if auy, of the artisans are out of employ, and all the largo manufacturers assert that th•sre is scarcely any real ground fur complaints. The factors' orders have corn.' better during the last.lOrtnight, esirccially from the north of England. FISII.—BILLINGSGATE, DEC. 13.—E.1a, 14.. per 2010. ; soles, 21. to Gs. per dozen; lobster., 10s. to 'Lis. per scare; oysters, lis. to 34.8. per bushel ; red herring., 10s. tolls. 6d. ; fresh ditto, 24. W. to 3s. Gd. per 100; cod fish, 2s. to is. each ; salmon trout, 741. to 101. per lb. ; Turbots, Bs. to 12s. each ; sad pitied and sprats, h. 64. per bushel. POULTILY, &C.—NEWOATE AND Lt VI,EXIIALL. DEC. 13.—Clecse, 4s. Oil. to 9s. Od.; Turkeys, 4.. Od. to 12s. Od. ; roasting pigs 4s. Gd. to is. Gd. each; Lane rabbits, Is. Gd. to Is. Bd. • wild ditto, Bd. to Is. Id. ; pigeons, GI to 94. ; Surrey fowls, 84. Od. to N. 6d. ; Len-door fowls, Is. Od. to 6s. 0.1. per couple ; English eggs, is. Od. to is. 6d.: French ditto, Gs. 3d. to 7s. Od. ; and Irish ditto, Gs. Od. to 6s. 6d. per I•_'J ; fr•;sh butter, Os. to Os. Od. per lb. ; harm and leverets, 2s. 6d. to 3s. 33. ; quail; Is. to Is. 3d. ; grouse, Is. 24. to Is. 6d.; pheasants, 3s. to 3s. 61; wild ducks, Is. 6d. to 26. Gd. each. CORN.—ANUOVEU, Ike. 13.—Our market to-day was well supplied with Wheat, much out of ocaulitam. and the attendees:o yeas good. The attendance was slack, and ha most hoot:ones. deeloned Is. ter qr. The tnppty of Welty exceeded the want• of buyern, mai:stets not b o ng in want of much sto,k, and price, had a o.utra w art tendency. la go iodine sa ap:es snail:sly any 10U411040111 . ..1 duce, although Itroly Ottenli at a decline of Is. Inn I. ml other dent hp- Was of grain not sufficient doing to nary qw,tations. ATLESBUAT, Dec. 11.—We had a very large supply of every deweriptton of earn 4 this I laro market, and tr..de ruled dull, at the prices of last week. Wh.mt, SI. to.. to 11/. pun load of 3 qrs. Valley, 2 to 4m. per qr. Deans, 27a. to 32e. Vats, lb.. to 31,. PUN .'Js. t.) 32a. BATA, Dcc. 12.—We had little doing at our market this day, mid thu grkee ars without champ. BEDFOUD, Dee. 13.—W0 have had a fair attendance at tr arta to-day, but owing to the dull heavy state of the atm ~ pbere, immidi a, many of flu tn, were in a bad colintion. We wee Ito reason to tune our last week's quotation., unless, in some few instants, a wide Lower times were submitted to. 13Euwicx, Dec. 13.—Our market to.day was ful:y at tended, with a conaiderAbie quantity of graiu on ask. Prin, rare ha favour of the buyer, a:though the rellerg were very *fru to their denial:ph BLANDFORD. Dee. 13.—A short attendance to-day, with a fair supply of "hart, consequently bonne:. was deputised, =I prices were the turn in farJus cf the buyer. 'rue carnation of nrist ul thasupply was vary but. .1 plentiful supply of bar:ey, which sold ratuer in favour of the holder. Now volt is good in quality, and meets a %dr iuquiry at pre , iollll rate. OALP. Ball. and Pow ut. traeted little attention, and prices sue anyone L. • • Boston, Dec. 13.—Our supplies grain have been but mock rate todtr. Wheat hn. been a dull treat, at Is. decline. Data wen oho the tam lower. ,o thulte in talus articles. %heat, J Otto .19s. ; white, 41s. Oats, IW. to .ioa. lkvos , gds. to 31s. per qr. C t1(111111)GE, Dec. 13.—Wu bad a large supply of corn at rua. set partieularlr or Barley, which, except roe the best, was Irons la. to o. cheaper. Wheat, red, 32a. to Us, ; white, 3dr. to tiro. Barley, tra. to Sts. Beans, 2lis. to 35, reas,l 27a. to :9a. 041., ISP. to 21s. per qr. Cn~rcltncut, Dee. 13.—We experienced considerable doli.cia, in the trace to-day, Out we do not call the Kcal different to loft week. Nii.rt, Lew, trown, ate. to 3.16.; white, new, 4.5. to 416. Gd. Barley, new, 2Gs. to 31*. Mean., new, rGa. rt.. hog, 236. to 29e. Dentine., Dee. 13.—There was about an avenge sup. • ply of grain same u bat a week, with a good dem and.t our market to-day, which wild at prices much the COLCHESTER. Dee. 13.—We had an incrcued supply of Wheat on sale to-day; dry ample+ maintained barb sa:ac ; dam were dtthault to sell without a shalit reduction in price. The suppl y ut Barley was large; a taw selected samples sold at toot WOE parrs. A.l• , ther diserip ions were Is. cheaper. Beans and grey Peas IC. thcaper; white Pam unalter,!. - - Ut.oucuscru, Dec. 13.—At :our market this day the at tealance woo not large. Farmers' V 1 beat was held very firmly, and buyers could only purchase at the extrema rates of last week. In foreign but few sales tab place, and former prices were barely sup. ported. barley and Beam she turn cheaper. For Oata former rates were de manekel, but oily a retail trade was done. Imparts of the weekending Lees. 13: barley, :,749; Oat., bib; Bras, OM. GUILDFOUD, Dec. 13.—The supply of Wheat today was not large. No eletlicolty was found In telling fine sam;i:eo at lam sack's price*, but the demand tor the other scats was ele. rule Barley rmantaino its value, but secondary qualities were cheaper, Must, 30e, to fgt. fluky, 23a. to des. Oets,l7s. to Sip. Peas Ws. to 32a. IiEBEFUItD, Dec. 13.—There was a very small number of farmer on the market today; the quantity of Wheat offered woe quite equal to the wants of the day, the damp mate of the weather and the mar approach to Cbristmaa causing the demand to be confined to ti.e immolate wants of the trade. Toe millers were .!iaposed to buy whcie Bose reduction was conceded; end, In the absence of the dealers from a distance, the market cooed da3. Scrim corn, especially Barley of good quality, 1111111rtalts ► r Witt high figure compared with Whmt; Beans and rem also are wiring at the hill prier mentioned of late. Ilzarroau, Dec. 13.—We had a fair supply of Wheat at market; the gent samples oaly suppot tad last week a prices; other descriptions Ia per load tower. Barley also was dull, at barely so geed Nrica. Oma, Pea, and Beans sold at ~ fully as much money. Prices : Wheal, from 229. to 2 , a. per load. Baby, -as. to 3.1. per qr. Oats, 17e. to 21e. Pea, Pis. to 21a per load. Beans, to 23,. bye, Ifs. to - • KENDAL, Dec. 13.—At our market this morning we had • Large supply of both What an I Oata, with a dull sale tor each. If soy change, it was to favour of buyers. Wheat, 225. to 27a per lord of ;lost. New and old Oats. 10d. a 1341. per stone. LANCASTER, Dec. 13.—At ourmarket this morning there WY a lair supply of all grain. Wheat anrl Oatmeal a slow sale. at barely framer prises. henna the turn dearer. Wheat, ts..; to 260. per Sta lbs. Deans, Lis. to 13s. 6d. Oatmeal, 25a. OS t• 2Ga. 6d. per I 240 lbe. 111.1Noirsrm, Dee. 13.—The unfavourable report from Louden on Mon fay Lot ha 1 its effort here, and the trade throughoot the wee ha s been of the most inanimate c haracter. However, in the few traneasti ms that have occurred, former peas were realised. Into Liverpool sad Renown ins arrivals of Oats and Oatmeal /cm Ireland are toe liberal amount • but of other cribs thew..., or any produce world e, tx suoplie; are matte. From aoroad the Import* of Wheat slid Lour are fair, and moderate of Barley. Beans, and Indian corn. At our twirkes this morning a very lattguM feeling prevailed, and althaugh h ad•sry of all articles were not austwa. ae:lera a any ma terial seduction, still the tarn of prices was in favour of Sayers. ftlemmottovon, Dee. 13.—At this dap's market there was a peed supply of Wheat. She Janis was we way bri k, be', taking impsessidecatlon the mit wandltk% het week's prime were tWiy emerieeL itte Mimed kr limey Ye. M a Weil* Yetmeeribelem beim had le pre the almeas rain Iheurdsp i dldasseeligi Isi Wake Jana mil be Ines eta Asellm From our of is In other articles there wit co quotable alteration, and little hurter do nye. NEWCASTLE -rpm-TINE, Dec. 13.—At our mlrket this morning wg had a let ropy!) . of Whe..t groat the grove; P, and wits aiibstanillrg the magnitude of our rivelits mu:wise, dry Agropl'a were tak^rt quickly off at logy tart wiesk's pricey whereas ft-condi- Coned parcels were at the aave time ylaced wits le. diffituty. In 5..111 country new f dr hashis+ a as , lone the hest ruts of laneoln shire red uiating 315 e. ed.. fin, Wisbe..eh hd., !Coif sh eel Suffolk yellow ,os. all weighed 63 lb.. per . bushel. In old, whether fingli.h re tort ign, ' few transactions tt..us;nnd, but in the business done late rate. were supported. Flour bring 1.1,1 with firmness tended to check sales, but where • dispo , ito 41 to urge salmi wet 'precut, the de ages evinced a willingness to operate. Rye without change. In addition to our liberal arrivals of Barley, our growers are delivering freely of their premier, (or the best de.cripilows of which =haters and brewers are paving 2 o. to ale., anythlig eatra making 2t.. per qr., • sighing I,IIA. ter bushel and upwgras. Lti south °sunny poreets a fair OA:armee ha+ been effected, so that the quantity reinnininir nasal(' is held with great firmness; but, as the trade are well supplied, Meitner, to-day was oh unearthed. Malt- both old end new, must he written 1.. per qr. cheaper, with a more limited inquiry. In ISNins and teas rather leer stirring;. With Data we were more moderately euppliet, and all &saint' !ns sold readily at the rates of this day sehangh• ; superior old, oa accouni of their scarcity, woe. enanding rather more money. the arrivals Oda week are: w beat, COlPtirt.e, 7,5419 qui. ltye, co-st wire, 3.4 Barley, oow.twise, 6,:163 foreign, 13. Malt, cria-toise, 517. Oats, ctrotwiro leas, coast.. wi.c, 91; : °reign, 126. Beans, c . ast• ire, 113. Flour, 1,50• eks. _ _ . • - NEWPORT. 18LE or WlUrrry Dee. 13.—At this market tosluy Wheat so.d st adts per qr. below lost week's priers. harky the turn cliesp..r. S•iu. to SA. Cathy, 2Ls. to 775. Besns, ans. to 35.. tears. J 2.. to :111. Outs, 17s. to S.s. Nouwtett, Dee. 13.—T0 our market this day there was brought a goad supply of Wheat, bo.h by farmer" merehohts ; but, horn the dull mate of :he Ir..clitt.; nraiitts, ethers acre cauCous buyer'', on 1 perms deelthd fully I. it, qr. ; n$ re:Udder., a tempi doable quiddity eh raged hando - quality much dile: tended by the dull, damp weather, the aver.ro b tog etsircely up to CI per buoheL The b anoarti no In Flour Emb. acre but few, the prices In the e snonnong distrlct• tr.ng to. small a =mien of buyets :,eted coutedoly. There o gerd supp.y of Barley, but the de mand proving hralted, prices receded Is. p r qr. Stout ;minding ro to met a f..ir rile at sioiLar rata as of late. Ee in. were is queot, and full prices mete void. Peas were a good ogle, at tally pr.- vt urt pt lee& trots were fully as dear, ant a good con-umptive de in ted. PETERBOROUG H, Dee. 13.—Our market contiouca to be well supplied with all him!. of even our brat Whcoti w. re le. qr. low( r, irel all de .a of awina corn could be colly bought at le. per qr. less money ill in on S..tunlay loot. l'urwourit, Dec. 13.—At our market to-day the trade u.l%.oatewmt *Lull for groin of all dercl iptionr, fml the tura gale rally to favour of the buff r. PRnSTON, Dee. 13.—The corn trade continues in the sante dept. red Atte an we hove had occasion to notice the laq few weeks, and in the shover, of an attire demand prime have bat a tendency downwards. The arrivals dm ing the week are to a lair amount. The supply of English 6t heat at our market this morning was by no mere!. ea ',age as on last Kato: day, and it was readily al. snit, nt a sushi ini:riieement openweek's prem. We do rot change cur mintaimis for eitlur Irish Cr foreign. Flour stgaly. in.,, Ow, still in yuir.d for. Yammers' °aimed lid. to Is. er load lower, and a ...mP•.I inCtllry for Irish, at pric.s rather in favour of the biter. .1 short ,iltri!y of Eagaso ik.au , , awl en :advance of 6d. per windle Was estatdiatiod. lteADixo, Dee. 13.—Our supply of Wheat was very limited, tot M atte equal L. the &non .1; ni much out of coditimit, uri many mill. re SO very ehort of water, enured the trade to rt..° exceed. {nit heavy. All kind of Harley (al y maintained laud week'. quotadons, aa did alio Ileum, Prim, and Outs. SAFFRON WAmax, Dec. 13.—\W'heat, 31s. to 1171..; Ta !arms, i 7 e. p r qr. 11.r.ey, malting, 27e. to 3:. • grinAtag, its. W 7.4.. 27, to 31a. PC3n. Pew, 2d .to 31e. dats, 17e. to 11/s. SuArrrAtivitr, Dec. 13.—The Wheat trade to-day ruled Atli; and elth•. ugh line ery sant •he cool,' not be bot - gtd cheaper. iti.orrotlitioned MAI 1, pt e qr. lower. The statudy sous Isrge, and much rstuaintd unsold. Them was no m Aerial change in the pries of Car'er tu-lay ; tine sorts wero east's; pratxd at late quotations; Lit ;ter ts were a dull s de. The t. 6 . tetanus in tram, Desna, std lees Were very trithng, 3r.d prices nomially unaltered. Sititrwsttrav, Dec. 13.—At our market this day there ,„„„ a tar o f Wheat, Carle', sad Ott, Wheat ant !Laity in. ar ' , Mal', Rah a !law tale tot each. oa.s sqppurted last w4.ek's Estee. W.OtliflNaThllt, Dec. 13.—Our market to•day wag well opteockvl, and the supply of Wheat was small, :mil much nut of eon. dition. An average amount of hirimess transactol, and prices tquailet those of last weolt when ricr.4l in otionec.ion with go dry. there was rather a limited *apply of Barley, width met a ready sale, and the la-'t malting Knout..., advanceil Is. ;•er gr. Oats of goo' finality in dunaull, which, with other grdn, nhimtatn previous curt, nctel. • WtNeiteNtru, Dee. 13.—At our market this day we had ru..:trate .now of samples of bath Wheat and Honey. Fire dry ..empies of Wheat were In request, not maintained loot week's Nicer, but ....a 00111 was C.94VT to bar, ure a in VI ty littm request. Flour the same es before. ThLre it no slices:ion to notice in the prices of malting L'arley, and is lair business doing; oth , r docriptions it elent 4 to Is. In Outs lilts° dale& an,l pries teodol downwards. Uttar artistes nominatly the same. Wienteir, Ike. 13.—We ore well supplied with grain ot kind. tnetty, but owing to Ilse ylampneo u( the weather 4t heat to much atfecttd in oundition, and price. In consequence 10. per qr. edto, Brans, and Peas namely tcb:h 1.. t week's rate.. Waest, white, Pat. to Es.; exYrY, 4 ls.per qr.; red, Oda to no.; ex tra, 34‘. Oats, 9d. to OA pen tane. 32. to 345. per qr. WORcEnTEII, Dec. 13.—Our market to-day was again fay suppli d with Eelebh Wbrat, so!y e could only be math- by aunnoring to a eduction of s. bout 1.. per qr. it.oley declined fully 10. per qr. Wry little thing In 0.4 r ; their value nintilealy unaltered. Beans and Pena itg.iln le. yet yr. lower. Youk, Dec. 13.—We hare a fair show of grain at this du3.54 market, but in eons qui - wee of the damionwi of the weather, the agon•ai . .n of Wheat i. n.uct affected. Whc..t slow sale, at la. per qr. il44:ine. Bailey and Out. ekady. lkguis Is. lower. Whet, white, 414. to 4Gs. per inigierial gr.; red, and mixed, 37.5. to 39 liar ry •Iting, 2 .4. to tie.: giinuins, 11 A, to 235. Malt, A2n, to 514. Out , WA. to lad. per &Woe of Mtn. Flour, 275. to lea. per'wock of 260,1:5. Dvattx, Dee. n.—The market was firm to-day fur all desertptioto of gra.n, t.t fohy the. urrnosy of Tuw-dny laat, oral an ad vance ut 3d. irdll reall-rd on Oats, and of Is. to 1•:. tat. on Indian corn. Wtowt, white, new, Ins Gd. to 22e. Gd. ; rat, 17n. 6d. to 21s. fol. Ilarlcy, I Is. to Ito. Item Itla. to 11.. Oats, !W. old. tong. 3d. Rape sr 11, 134. to 15s. Oatmeal, lOs. GO. to 12n. Itak.,rat Flour, 12s. to Its. per cwt. Indian Corn, 27a. W. to 295. ad. per 490115 t. Com:, Dec. 12.—Notwitlistanding the absence of any arrival. of importance, owing, perh .ps, ta the dull adviees from the Enel.h side, the trade during the wedi hus hn n quiet. At the e:ose of last week, while our report was in pre.% sent on the day subse. Caere,y a considerable amount of buslnewwas transacted in Wheat . . ...nil Indian Corn, at very bit prices; row, hTiwever, a reaction remits ta have tasen place, eutil there are evidently metre eallere thin buyer*. I:tit little bunions, therefore, has been done, and, although there la •••, alteratiare in prices, Cure Pe more •iLipusition to make sales. Our cp•ies of Lome gran this week are very moderate, the recent, since cur lust amounting to only : —Where., 1,110 bele.; 114r:ey, 2,141; Oats, 5,1,11. In the green market Whne, Barley, and clinch Oats aro firm, :wit their value is uschanced. White Mite, however, bare de clined to the i xtent of 4,L ter laurel. As already remarked, we had at the close of laat week a brisk btdnen, dent in prepared leash :owl fereiau Wheat, at sey 21a. per Larrel for Alarianople, 21e. 6d. to 225. 11.. r Polish ('eats, 0811 19s. to lea.. ni.L for 'Mail. These may be can. eidercl still the nominal quotations, but the trade is very quiet, and any Inriness passisix nn the :nest retail scale. Beery of prime qca lity continues very rearm ard ite value is fully mahneired. Wet quota Oats unchanged in value, but the fetich pretension, of n , hlers still trail to cheek hu.ir.r.e. A(.:treed t,f black has been wild iu an nu:port at It.. :al. per barrel, the quota: um here taint 105.6 d. Whlte Oats we quote as in our last, namely, 101. 9d. to 11.. dd. per barrel. We eautince to experience a stealy 'contemp t's:a demand for tine klonrs, with • brisk trade an the coarser dreerip. LIMO. Bakers accede with reluctance to the advance demanded, and parchaaee my as their wants require. As in Wheat, so in 111.11:111 lb= large welece ware made at the claimer last week. Now, however, be in alert is less lively sad the sale, p are only to :t r tail eater& priers range, according to quality and growth, trom tr. se. to 61. lie. pat ton. WAYEnrottn, Dec. 13.-Sinee this day sennight we have bad 'ma 1 supplies of hnine-vrown prodnee, with very limited wrivai• from abroad. A firm feeling hits been moilfroed in the trade during the week, and holders have lotted little difficulty in realizing full prices tar nearly every article. lei-h Whew. has been in aired request, at the extreme eaten of Saturday last, cud the better deacriptlon.ef foreign have no t a realy 1,13: at a • light improvement in price. Fear Indian Co'i. there 1,9 been an aelive iienzeid, and we note Al qualities dearer by IL to rid, per barrel. In Put hy we have not heardid any transact:one. Outs, In the early part of the wei k acre iptieXly disposed of at our last quotation., but during the past day or two, their value hue receded lid. per barrel, and at the deelne the sale to rather slow. Flour without chruitte in price. Undried: Wheat, white. per 2G ot., Od. to 21e. 31. t red to Odi shipping, Ise. to 10e. Gd. Harley, malting, per 1G et., 125.6 d, to t3t tid.;:grinding, Ile. to Oita, white, per 14sL, 10e. to Its. id.; black, tn. lea. to lire. Od. Third and foreign: Wheat, Irish mill, per 2D stens, 21'. Gd. tolls.; shipping, 12n. Pd. to 20s, W. ; Orleua, ISo . hi. to O. Gil.; French, rid, 225. to 230. Bar. grinlie.g, per W., 12'. to 12e. Gd. Outs, white, per 14 stone, If.. 'to Its. 9.1.; black, 10e. rd. to Pk. 9d. Four, superfine, per sack, 67. to 20e. Gd.; kennels, Vis. Gil. to 2Ge. Gd. ; thirds, 21a. to 22e.; fourths, 16s. to IGa. Gd. Indian C orn , IPanube, per 20 at., IGo. eid. to 17e. Oil.; American yellow and red, lilt. 3d. to 1d5.G.1.; French white sad yellow, Ins. W. to Ifin. ad. Ancona and Timm, Its. to Ihsald.; Egyptian, 140. Gil. to 11s. DI ; ; damaged, for cattle, 12s. Cd. to Ids. Indian Corn Meal, per cwt., 7s. Oatmeal, per cwt., 10,. to PA. 3d. Bran, per 6 atones, Is. to 4s, 3d. Imports this week: Whine, 60 qrs.; lotion Corn, 1,600; Weir, 028 barrels. Exports thin week: Barley, 114 barrels; Oats, 4,173; Flour, 420 lotion Corn, ill barrels; Owmcal, Go 3 eat. KIRKCaI.DY, Dec. 13.-At • our country markets, this week we had either In, grain offering than on we preinis week ; there WWI a good demand tor Wheat, and Gd, per qr. advance was Rye rally craned; barley and Oats sold readily at lust week's rates. Ilerg, Cialcy, we had fur .11,1•14.11 of all kinds '1 grain, sales gene. rally trileis, unit prices the turn In Savour et the sellers. Wheat, 335. to 425. per qr. Harley, "elk to 26a. Gd, Oats, 179. to 20a. bd. Oatmeal, pa bag of 2801ke., Rie. to As. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE 1, the" •,Ivpieg , Asette, - aad " Lloyd's LW.• CASUALTIES. Ebenezer, of Salcombe, from Lisbon, struck on Arklow Bank last evening, and was abandoned by the crew, who landed at Wielslow.—Dublin, Dec. 12. Eliza Ann, Lawson, berme to England, has been driven on shore ea the west side of this bay, during a violent gale, and it is feared will go .to pieces ; crew saved.—ltiga, Dec. G. l'ormica, Mortensen, front hull to Fanoe, arrived at the latter port, Dec. 3, leaky, and with loss of sails, part of cargo expected to be damaged.-11jerting, Ike. G. Morayshire, Thompson, from Moulmein to Landon, which was on shore in Table Bay, Oct. 12, was got afloat on tho 21st, after discharging part of her cargo ; she has since discharged the remainder, and will be hove down for survey.—Cape Town, Nov. L. ARRIVED ARAII—aL (nerved, Dee.ember 11, from Guernsey AMA—In Gransend, Ileoember 19, from Quebec At.A.TMA—at Graves nd, December 14, from UtMLI ASKA %Val sox off Liverpool, December 11, from Africa Aeneian —ad Liverpool, Docembv 11, from New Orbeans Anornia—at Portsmouth, Dezember 12, from. Doidon Aaen—at Queenetoen, December 11, from 11. Ayres AmITY—Kt 1 . 11110t104 December 12, from Tares/oft ALAM .14—at Poole, Dr:ember 12, froal. ..... ...... 17C11:00311MA liamenema—sit Owes, December 10, from London 1 Bosom Meaa—at Portsmouth December 19, from ...... tauebec BLACK Paisce—at Caldy Roads, December 11, from. Neville Beacon—at Gravesend, December 14, hem Pah nno BACK stan—at Gmteold, December Iv, from Quebec Buser,—at Grameend, December 13, from Oporto &venom—at liravemen, December IS, from Quebec (.melee—lt Gravesend, December 13, from Charente Omicseauw—et Gravesend. December 19, [rem. Lisbon C eron.‘ —at Gemmel!, December 14. from leunaic I Cwv , are—at Gemmed, December 114 tram homburg Comics—off aborebam, December 1116...fr0m Messina Ciceso—at fiymeselb, Deeember 12, .... London Common—et flefseel, Dmember 11, from Beyrout Dawso—st Rels4 Dewmilear 13, fr om. Lam Mar-4111111112, &member 13, frees Lisboa Dcw—at 112242dea. Demibsr 12, /KO. ..., Quebse Dvoraven—off Newhaven, larernber 12, from... Davcraear—at Gravesend, Ifiecember 13, from EIJZA—at Or svesen. Iteivitrr W. I,La. i' 31 LT— at Gravevrof ' 10.v:ember Ll, - - rrr , vita elf DeAI, 11 tmul,rr 11, Isom . ELLII.IIOII.I. —at flint, Ileormbor 12, from . Euuxon—at DrormOrr 12, from.... ..... .re l'a .; t," FAIMUR-St Luemettrn, December 11, from t. , or FkitNAND•II-St Lir/VW - NIL DC(.1110.1.1. 13, fro,. 14,, Vernon-et Gravesend, December 14, Dein Getman-et Grareeend, December 13, from At. 34 . ...4 Weever -It Grerceend, December 14 from Rotten; 4 ,, Claw Ime-et Gravaiend, Deeeroberl4, from ...... Nico 1, , . GLEAN-it Qmenetc.wo, December 11. *on.- It tr:,..e Inuerracom , es -off Newhaven, 14member 12, from Neu r„, 4 deux -et Greverend, December 14, tram .RWI,,, Loeree -at Plymouth, lb comber 11, from .Alezan*.- Leecerrerm-at Drerpnol, December 13, from Leton Aleaueurr -at Qmenetown, December 11, from.— i, 4. 4 . Momoio-at Clurcuetown, December 11, from.. ......... ...Ale . XIT.i., Moos'-et Graremod, December la, Mom c ... MAIM-al GrACC,TII, Decemner :a, from 31.1tad ,, re M,g-i-mpri-al C, 1,e1411(1, December 13, from i ranee Meets-at Grare.ead, December 13, frau . ...... ...Cerhs,re.. Steer STEWART-At Grare.end, December 13, i`rom.... 1.4„,„ , Noon CRYINA- at Grarewnd, December 13, from Ato. 7 ,, N. S.l*.L PULAR -it Falmouth. Ikconber 11, gram Hen.. 14, Nor. o-at Hull, December 12, from' •,:x Peel men -at Ilymouth, lA:ce:nber IT, hero ' " ' PART - ma:4—at Qu,erucowll. Dem lobe? 11, from Pm‘c.m Korot,— Gmvcend, Member 11, (min 1'2.7.,N7111—at Gravene,d, Ilecrmber 14, from _ . t'raat.-It Bdno~. IFrerr~'~•r It, hom .A . eveldr.3 . ILA& urg r ......... ... ~.... -.-.. - -.. ~ .4 Q 1 :33a - at glracceeml, 14 cr n3b4 14. fr0m..........„ ter% Qm... -at Orncemnd, December 11, from V.ia, .1 QINCIM -at Gravesmd, Mee w bet 13, from. Itat42 nc -at Gractsca4, Deem' er 14, fret,' Itn , wo -at Grormend, 'Amender 13, from 11 1 ,...r. I a u c.,,..,,-at Gravesend, December 13, from ...... ...New V•ce Sm.", -a. Queenctown, December 11. from SRA Faaa -at Querna own 1/eceaver 11, froca ihk-.1 8 MAII -at BUTIIaTIANI, lkoriubm 12, from EI ~ ea fits WM. WALLACa-at 'underLsrui. December 14 troll el 1 11. , (kr D- at Gray, send, December 11. from' 3 Sea K. I'm.-at (;mccornd, December It, lroo I, TNAlaka-at Graveaend, December 14. from... ....... ll ,' . . • . . • .. . Su l.rarepend Deerrrhtr TIV3 IitrITURMA (inise.cud,.Ducmibey 13, haft. --• UNIt),--AtOr.r,sond, Dettmber 13, from wn. Resmr—ut Liverpool. December 13, tom Pun.] Artnai WLta: vs—at Drittol, December 13, (rum Newt.Airk.'_3l 5A11.1s D. Amore,--from PieHMI!, Decent ler 13, to Studwa".l'. at; Ancr • ea.-from 1.4111.,11a1, D.-ember 12, to Fb rn, Monte •--tretn Portiosd December "2, to St. Wel , :•. Akin , -Irow t"rovesend, I:member 13, to 1/ ArrWoOD -from Grameend, December IS, to Baehr um AelleAN-frorn Or.oen'nd, December 31, to oe, C. Coo , Item:Am-from Grovesend, Deonnbcs 14, too.- ......... Mars 2.,. ABMs-from Brreol f. Nom bre 11, to `ems it ass•-fre.t. i•to, Dc.)Fillher it. to '4' V. 41.810%-from Bridol, Deer ~ber 14, to Hems -from Itetetol, December 13, to Bastmar.-from Conte', Dec. IS, to DAWN tiny • Irmo Gravesend, December 14, to BATATIGA -from Gravesend, Decenbor 11, to BNFKLA. hoer .;rAve,end. Pm:ember IS, t 0.... : LIAKO, I 4 t,C7TriXt-'1 . ..111 Grave-end, DeCeOllk7 13, to On or Loons-from ("noes ed, December 14, to .... I. _ eves. Or LONADALE-from Oraverentl, December 19, toollou CoLUKNiNK-from Graresehal, Decenber 13, to Ai C.ndeloookt -fro, Queenstown, Lrecultm 11, to . ..... I CATnalmea Yeats-from Sbi fdr, Demraber IS, to. Rio " C‘rAVA ;41.)-tront Liver's:T . l . Demob,: 13, from 1 Dowse l'ente.- -trent hie ISM Mkt IS, lk) 11ANKIII-feolll rIyTKOCIN lire. It, to Dalton tt -from Swansea, Dec. 12, ito P let Wuketteot Dsitut-from Portland Roads, Doectuber IS, to -Irom ttraversnd, Dec-mber IS, to Darin L.-KIS-from GrATeNencl, 11. ember 13, to FAIL Art-W.4ND- Deem Gravesend, December 11, ETANCieI.IarTAIA--510TO Carla, December 11, to Etrinsot -from Wind, stecernber 11, to. ....... Eaton-from Mietel, Dace eber 13, to FANNY • -front Brie. 1, December 12, to retatuos -from Torbay Dam:tabor 12, to 'sr -fen GroveseUtl, December 11, to hbn_ Worn -from (invorend, Dee -tuber 13, to MAN -from Orate-tend, DOOPIIIIXT IS, to Onto Kra CLAI lONE- -from Gromoend, Deeember 13. to . Item woo-from Gravesend, Deco -be - 14. learn-truce Gravest nd, Dmember 13, to SANK Pune -fro - 0 -tmetend, 1 weem her Is. to G cats SOAK Extuo-fro,.Cowes, Dec. !oboe 14 to 1.1.n.:11n0h Narica-from Cardiff. December 12, to Let IRMANIA-frog Dartmouth, December IS, to (Worm LADT EIT,:11,11,11:1.- horn Hri-dol, December 11, to 1111::• ewes LAIsT FALKLAND-- front Gr tsl, D:v. tuber Id, IO New Or:. on losawyn- from Geovered, Deer:sober 13, to .;!.a I:Ain J. kressu.t.-fron, Grato send, Dmember 11, t0...1f0r :neon Lyme- mom 8.1:01XIII)e. Ike. 12, to OCKA , -Irt UrsTe.end, Deceo.hw 13, to not% Mow lodates-from Eristol, I eceo.bor 13, t 0... ...... New fM. no NOT 800-from P•fre7. bee. 111, to St. Aire oia Pansirte- from Torbay, December IS, to QVIIN OF Reunion--from Grnesend, Demount 14, to-Molts Romeous-(roam Bride!, December 12, to ....... Vol , nc7 itroteas-frnm Partsmoutb, 1/member 12, to. RIVAL-from st. Ire, December 11, to Sumas - trout Cana, December 14 to anew-front Coln, December 13, to noble/A-hero De ember 12, to :It or-from Swansea, December 12, to KANAGE -kola bt. Inc, Decom.e 12 ' to dec Eu. BANK*--frozn Gravesend, Decoember 14, to. Tenon-(roe, Gravesend, :December 13, to Vtotaas -front 11- istel, Deentbm 13, to IVvrnot-from Portland iLoads, December 12, W 131.. 3 Ma. , ... , . Kerr leelm New 1.1• Al! a t' 4 C. d~-rJa dust,' ■terd .Vs'ent VESSELS spontzt 1V1T!: .teem, Oct 4, tat. 7.0.13 S., 111.4619 W. Amity 11911, from Moulmein for Landon, Nov. rt, lat. 9.11 N., 24.41 W. Alegartler, of lenrlon, Dee. V, lat. 48.12 N., ton. 12:74 W. Adelaide, Lircinen (barque), oar Buenos Ayres, Oct. 11, tat. 5 N., lon. 19 W. Anglia, Oct. 11, let. 7 8., lon. 15.30 W., steering N. Carom (barque`, from Newport fo7 Ltavona, Nov. 15, Mt. 47.37 N., lon. 11.12 W. Gloucester (brlg), of Liverpool, from Cardiff for Africa, Nov. 21, lat. GAO N., 0n.9.14 W. tirrmelin (Sandt.h ship), Se; t. 29.1 at. 23 N., Ma 50 W., Meath g F. Jumna (sliip), N0v.16, tat. 10.11 N., ion. 30 46 W. John Vredenek, Nov. lb, lat. 18.44 N., Inn. 30.46 W. Jane Alorioe, Mimritius, for Liveriaxil, Nov. 2,la'. 1.11 8., lon. 20 W. Kinnear (ship), fr on Manila, Nov. 7, lat. 7.2 N., lint. 22.37 W. Loo Chou (Amer., MI ship), Manes', Oct. 9. lot. 81.17 S., lon. 17.1 i e. Sept. 22. ,at. 32 N., lon. IV W., steering S. North Star (of Ji frou Cmiliff for Morita Video, Nov. 4, lat. II S., lon. 33 Newton (barque), Nov. 22, tat. V N., lon. 31.25 W. Otter (barque), Oct. ?.11. I a. 8.27 El.. 1011. 3 4. 13 W. Sir Robert Veal !of Doodm), from Lie. tool for Cope of Good Dip., eight days out. Ike. 5, lat. 43.20 N., 1011. 13.111 Vr.li la (of Gifle:. from Newpint for Shipp,: e, Nov. 27, lat. ion. 25 W. IG N., BEABOILNII NAILS. (N /!inifles that the u,aas a.-c stet tro:u the General Poe'.-cotet '7 the htratt—artet M :.e the 9110701na —do ot.h.) CO CNT 11 Day when made n In eenern rort Mien nkice London. do , 'itched. I di-e. Ally:rica(byßrlt.pertet N Aliericaleilfaited packet) Amerlea(bil:Aturapltil Africa ( Weal Oceet) N Alexandria. Aeleisul Bread Deem+ .lyres ..... Califorri..;vi,Chaigrae)/1 • Cape of Good R0pe..... —.4 Ccastantineple • N ' Central Ansonia Obaonel Chili Prance N Lirecr Hamburg o., Holland ....... M flondtiraa Ireland —......M N • bitalvi& Notukampt.;Sl Della (via Narrdllani N Nediterr a(vka keg'. amptoa DlLtolvla Mareeilies) N Wake .1.1 Pd.dein 'l Nalta• water. PC1.1.1411 F.re yt TuacclAy. WC2I. ice y Wed bulbs (except ria eane.sinn Nam ‘e) ........ Ltswpout—.. !Dm 15 !Dec. 23. ilk*. 17 Ike. I 9 itat.!eusaytrr IJ It 1461 a I.l;9 . 9;;;4lil9li:;tOniri 1910.93tith of Wier 9th of the trouthree.tesav,ean Jun. I 6 9th of the etanthlahuttutrepton Jan. 14 toWelfthofinettlti9.9l.kotokon 14th of the trontlOPlratouth .421,3 711t17th.27thoftlib9 Clover 14dkel7thuitr ..4911 ecutll-Jl pter. he. 17t9 of_ the matllli:ktot...,tooton. he- ;I, True daft' 741117tStlithc 'num Taeecta, dt VTlthty Wednes. lith of the neigh 'Nye 1 -- A - 7,1' . ..3:;" ;;,,4;;;J; i ,u If OVA of tin !Loath I atl.ec9ith.ofrotAit4l Itr.d the moth 9ti of A mood: 1tb,17Ntak,276 k3Othof tho month ftil sth•l 4Poraton 3thlUlaStkolzoon Itlillitcr..t moo 17[12 of Me raoatE ithl%th23ti.oltuon 17t1 tk• roma Dee. 20 1.0114,111 tendon iuuthareptlL. Dm 23 1 iL;;r-: u.C. ii !Ail of the 1 4outhem?too. Dee. 24 Weer ... 1. 17 .lutaltanipter 4ZZei - hata"..t 7 A - :,iin: 14 Dus r ' Der. In Dover Ike. 52 Dnver nornha-...nn uthamrt L U r. SO 1 , ..0rtt i ACintal•tue lbcc. !.Inn•nany,. el Jan. 5 • The mils to thew soontnes thus maxim! *Jun3rl by "timely...diet via hlsrsolltm. The direct Hans sell front London via tronthamp•on durtnr this month will be mwte up twit* a week, viz., Weth.,,ni ty 3ntlnatuntay. Tue Care SIAII.I Will not ha aside up until tkin evening in cause. queue° o: the 14th of thin month f•lltnp on a tiornloy. C•taroanin.—Mail• to and from Catifornto rid the United StAter are now deapatebed and due by every American Intekot. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. CANDY.—Dee. 10, at Welifield, Streatham, tho wife of C. Candy Esq.. of a daughter. CLAM:E.—Doe. 8, at Rilmouth, Devonshire, hire 0. Clarke, of a daughter. COR.sik.Y.—Dm. 10, at the Terrace, Barnes, Surrey, the wife of B. Currey,Feq.. of a son. BY"— _ _ . (BE.—Dce. 12,prematurely, at No. 10, Norland-square, Notting hill, the wife of Alfred Eyre, E.q., of u daughter, 1717.ROY.—”ee. 10, at Walt(held Lodge, the wife of C. L Fitzroy, prematurely, of a daughter, atilLbarn. MARCUi.—Ucc. Pk at St. Paul's, Finsbury, the wife of the r.k.v. L. Marna, of a daughter. REUEL—Dee. 12, the wile of Mr. B. L. Metes, Reigate, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. DARLING —SALTEIt.—Dec. 10, at Ilfracombe, North Devon, CAL Durhng, Esq., Neut.-Governor of St. Lucw, to Elizibeth, 0114 daughter of tee late C. En., of StAo Pogis, Cocks. ROYCRAPT- POWELL—Dec. 9, at Boyle Church, C. RoTcratt. Esq., of Trinidad, West Indies, tl Margaret, second daughLr of tho late). Eaq., of Lisserlougb, Sago. TAYLOR—Ficoir.—Dec. 11, at at. Marrs, Is:in.:too, Mr. W. U. Taylor, of New York, U.S., to Emma, daughter of J. Prue, of hithopagato-Creet. DEATHS. BMOWNE.—Dee. a. Mary. PC X 414 daughter of the late W. P. Browne Esq., Porter, aged 34. DUKCAN.—Poe. 13, Mary, wife of Richard Duncan, of Fetectcyater West limn, and oleim of the !ate Jolla Abbott, Esq. 10, Mr. 3. Eames, of Church-place, Connt.garacs, - :iced — w. LAEIRIL—Dee. 10,1. lanrit, Esq., of Laurititon, G'rgorr, WED.—Dec 10, at Tooting, Surrey, Mrs. Lord, WI L/W of the ;1; W. Lord, Eat., egad 85. TATTERSALL.—Dec. 11, E. Tattersall, Esq., of flyde.psrk-vr.cr, aged 62. Printed imilyabtiabod by Wnsun Kum Sank of Ne. 3, Lo - ub al arm. is As MY at Loadm, plate, at the oSon to Loatur street, in Ur tatelaat at Waatamme-Maasky, D .33na S. / M Or thi un T 1 m: top A th — l re( Tt Co th, Qu elm lin Bel