The Express. — London, England, 1852-12-06 00:00:00

lain inttlitisence. EQUITY COURTB.--SATu RDA T • Bayou TM Las= Jimmie aw Anus. Lim tr. Buse This was an appeal from the decision of the Muter of the Rolle upon the following question of construction, arising upon the will of Mary Tabitlea Lee, the Ustatric in the cause. By the will, which was dated in 1017, the testatrix, after devising her reel estate, gave her residuary personal estate to trustees upon trust for John Lee, but if he should di* is her lifetime without leaving any child or children him surviving, then she directed that the residue of her trust meets should be in trust for the Rev. Charles Leer. John Lee did die in the lifetime of the Metairie, but leaving children, who now, by their claim filed in this court, claimed to be entitled by implication to the testatrix's residuary per sonal estate. The blaster of the Rolla had dismissed the claim. Mr. Roun:iell Palmer, )lr. Terrell, and Mr. Greenside, in support of the appeal, said that there was no gift to Charlie Lee, inasmuch ss John Lee bed died leaving chil dren, and that, unless an estate by implication on the resi due was held to be in the children of John Lee, there would be an intestacy, inasmuch as the gilt was of residue. A construction resulting in lot/Macy was one, they con tended. which the court would, if passible, avoid; and the inference was strong in this case that the children of John Lee were to take by implication, seeing that throughout the will it appeared that, with regard to the real estate, they were the primary objects of the testatrix's bounty. Mr. (Mecum and Mr. Faber, who sppeartil to oppose the appeal, were not called upon to andress the court. Their lordship., in delivering Judgment, observed thst if the will was to be construed eceording to the rules of grammar, sense, and idiom, the case was one of intestacy. That being an, it was incumbeat upon the plaintiffs, who alleged there was no intestacy, to show, not only that there was none from the context of the whole will, but also to show upon whom that property as to which there was no in testacy was to devolve. Admitting, however, but only for the purpose of the argument, that the will exhibited an in tention on the port of the testatrix against intestacy, still it was impossible to determine from the language of the will, whether tho gift was to the personal estate of John Ism or to his children ; and, therefore, section the hypothesis most favourable to the plaintilh—vis., that the testatrix's inten tion was against intestacy, still it was impossible to say that there was anything but intestacy in the result. The appeal must, therefore, be dismissed, with costs, to be paid out of the personal estate. Bayou •ft Kum or ma lou.s. MORRIS 0..0•1:111211.. Plaintiff is • clorgymius and defendant is • schoolmaster, at Sydenham, carrying on • boarding school there, in premises known as Sydenham College. Piaintiff purchased a w Ll c r i fte e re h p il i T 4 t o h o ti i school, eas the. .f o g o :: d o e a ra b i i o ll n fobcrigte 7501., of remain ing 2:41., at six months; defendant signing a memorandum I. hat he would not negotiate the bill, and that plaintiff was r d pay it by fi ve instalments, at intervals of six months. B„ i isequently defendant was in want of more money to earn • on the business, and it was agreed that the partnerhip a b ou t. t be dissolved, which was done, and that a fr es h partnership should be entered into between plainut r and defendant's s3n, "on terms hereafter to be as reed upon ; " and • friend of the plaintiffs, a Mrs. Nelson, Ivanced 460/. to the younger Gaultier, for which pl a i n tiff h e wine jointly liable. When this was done, how ever, d e r e .. Int and his son i.aued a fresh prospectus, leav ing out plaint ff's name altogether, and they unfurnished hi s sporsosem , in the school, and, as plaintiff alleged, took measures to t tc, ode him from the partnership. Plaintiff also di scovered it defendant had negotiated his bill, by vetting it discounts d by • Mr. Moses, who sued him upon it. Plaintiff thereup on filed his bill, praying that the partnership ac aunts In, taken, and fur a dissolution of the partnership, and the cause now came on on • motion for an wijenetion to restrain the di fenda.nts from receiving the partnershipdebts and for appointing • receiver. It was alleged, on the part of the defendant, that plaintif f eli procure for the younger Gaultier • title to holy orders, to which he had not done ; but this plaintiff denied, though he alleged his willingness to have done so, provided he had found him qualified. His Honour granted an Injunction is the terms prayed, •ad appintcd a receiver. TRH 01701 D, WORCIATII, AND WOL ZZZZZ UPTON RAILWAY COMPANY O. THI SOUTH STAFFOIDAHIIIII RAILWAY C .- 7 MOTIOXyO/ •N.DIJCNCTION: This was a motion on behalf of the plaintiffs for an in junction to restrain the defendants from continuing to keep possession of a piece of land near Dudley. which the defendants insisted they had a right to take for the pur pose of making a junction and erecting a station at Dudley. Mr. Matins and Mr floral appeared in support of the motion. The arguments occupied the court all day, and were not concluded at the rising. ECPIIII VICFCZAPCELLOt eTrAIIT. LOW Munnrros g. This cue was argued some time eines at eonsideroble length by Mr. Russell sad Mr. Bates for the plaintiff., and Mr. Bacon, Mr. Wigrasa, Mr Malin", Mr. Cheadle, Mr. Follett, Mr. Brodenek, Mr. Nalder, and Mr. Hinde Palmer for the several defendants; but the judgment stood ever to enable his Honour to consider the decision in 'a then unreported case of " Lord Bardagtes v. Liddell," which was not reported. TM Vim-Chancellor now jediseat. He said the of tk- gave ~sestlsalavelved a ceestraction of the Thoihnson Act, on time iralhm te the will of Mrs. Beams* he the ecru mama of the interest and eassal_peseasis et • am of MUSK dashes the life of her eon beemeat. TM ite s ectles. sae only question neeseesey sossidler was, w dm trust for acconaststies wee width the map teak et the mond seethe G Ms daft* while meets trees ite swaths proviaiers : w arder,. The trot tryst of the email yesseeals . being for the anainteaesse awl= Whereas , with a trust to accumulate the sis ar the asthma WNW& ; sad, after the death of Witham, te Awe et the Imes& at the 50,0004. and the acenmaadoes, so a othapetest poet thereof, for the maintenance and oducadile of his children daring their minorities, or until their midges Amid beams pay able under that her will, end as ems me they should attain the age of 21 years, oe H ffenstemes, at tain that age or he married, Oen umn trust to call in the 50,000 L, sad all the memardations. end pay and divide the amt emeag all the ehallmn of William, in the The words of the second clause In the statute, which are applicable to this case, are thus which mention except from its operation, " Any provides for raising portions for my child or children of any pests taking anieterest under such conversese, mettlesome% or devise." Ma chil dren provided for by Mtn. Beaumont out of theme sonimu latices are the chiles's if her as William. This provi sion, to which the sessisslatiese are Eedisated by their grandmother, she derwthea m thek perdu" I clad, so far as appears, is the calf gamin. made he them. There fore, if the wean awe" Is be seaddeeed without refer ence to decided ems epee the usdeselles of this clause in the set, there would ears lithe is bolding that this was the case of a Med nig INSIMIUMiIIe on perrision for raising portions far the Attires ef apmesmsed under the will which directs the eimaskeles, the it was within the exception in the sesoni seeliFn, mil therefore not to be restricted to the elatnesey peeled et twee= years from the death of the testatrix. But d. by judges of learning and ezpeeiesse rapport the preyed- Son that the tram fee aessaislades in this will was not within the exception as to gardelsea for portions, and that for the excites beyond the period if twenty-one years the trust for accumulation was invalid. The decision of Lord Langdale in " Eyre e. Marsden " (2 Keen, 664),"0f the Vice•Cheneellor Knight Bruce in "Morgan v. Morgan" (20 Law Journal, 109) ; of the Vice-Chancellor Kindenley in "Bourne v. Buckton " (2 - Bittions, N. 8. 91) ; of the Vice-Chancellor Turner in " Jones v. Magas" (9 Hare, 635) ; ham all been quoted and relied on is the argument of the present cue to support the con struction that the accumulated dividend on the tilt In Mrs. Beaumont's will of 50,0001. is not within the exception of the gad section of the act as to Of the cases quoted at the bar the decision oft Mt« Chancellor Knight Bruce in " Beach v. Lord St. Viseest" (19 Law Journal, 1301, proceeded on a just eonstruction the exception es to . It had seemed to his Honour at the time that trust for accumulation was a valid treat to the full extent directed by Mrs. Beaaniont's win. He had expressed this opinion with diffidence, and he had postponed the judgment in the present case that he sight be guided by the Lord Chancellor's opinion in the ism if " Lord Barrington v. Liddell." Having bad an opportn nity of reading the note of that judgment, it was a great eausfaction to find that upos a review of the authorities which so unfortunately confined and embarrassed the coo stroction of the exception as to portions the Lord Chancellor, Vhe has not restored, bad at least established a just prin ciple of coastruction, and had held the trust for accumula tion in that case of " Lord Barrington v. Liddell " to be valid, and within the second section of the Thellusson He was bound by the principle of the decision in " Lord Barrington v. Liddell," indepeade , tly of his own clear opi nion, to hold that the trust for accumulation in the present case was entirely valid. The decree would contain a decla ration to that effect. COURT OF QUEEN'b BENCH.—RATUIDAT. Arras at SIN PllRM—Bereas LOAD Carrot WOO • BrICIAL JWIT. Too Qom r. Orroa AND OTNlll,Coarusatowaan or LAND TAN FON VIZ TOWIII HANLITS.—ASIIIANNANT or TIM LAND TiA. TWA wee a writ of mandamus, calling apse the Laud Tax Cosamossinsms of the Tower Hamlets division to cause the quota of land lax raised therein to be equally mimed on the different parithes and districts forming that division. The writ Oyer*, amongst other thior, that there are 23 parishes in the Tower Hamlets—that the commissionen did meet fur the purpose of assessiss the laud tax equally span those pariahee, but that, by eelosr of certain old =NW meats, they refused to make an equal stscessiest. Ths eorsoiesioners returned that they did meet, sad did seas as ape erwesereet, atoordang to the statutes is that basil provided. Mr. Watson. Q.C. (with whom was Mr. Hall) taidh k e em % paired for the ratepayer, of the districts of Christ c gad the Artillery Ground, who were the real sm. rts in tine matter. It was right in aroald say there was no personal imputation is the toe whatever, end that the true point for ultimate dollies would be a question of law. The matter at issue was one of vat pow, importance, sad, upon the Anal decision of the mart, the method of rating the laud tax, sot may is Os Tows. Hamlett bet ia peat cumber et other diet. dam thiettibtat the matey, would depend. iltAve the statutes relating to the lead tan the whole meow' of the to: to be raced is the various divider; makisg up the I.:a t e ndi ellika lia: l lll.l l aeegertlaw sentribstable by each division Wag a laid Minns ewe. Every divides is mein sabdivided is welshes or dieleigh, each of whidk districts pays • erred" tuft towards the groin sum fler which the division is Balita Now, osesediog he the esw "traction put upon the statutes by the lesemed seawell s tt was the duty of the illtelmiedwers of the divides W 111•1 their diuretic* la dalay the twee payable by web MOW imposing it, sad the gullies of Wet for the Puy in via case to consider was. whether are sat the usembeleasse of the Tower Hankie had se wed their discretion. If Way found their venlig is tic negative, then it would be teethe court to say whether the statutes did or did not require a discretion to be used. Ile submitted that they did. Mr. Brookfield we then stalled sad examined by Mr. Hall—He was sse et the Land Tax Commissioners for the Tower Hamlets !iv ee. and had been so for twelve years. He was aware that dodos that time it had been the prac tice of the ennemissienam to calculate the quota of each dis , tritt upon ea obi •1811111Millt, without soy regard to the present value of the property. la the year 1830 parties began to express dissatisfaction at this arrangenseta. Me- I morials were sent in from the Christ Church aid Artillery, Ground districts. Ile was present at the meeting of the commissioners in last April. He presented a memorial from the Christ Church distrait. Ho moved the equalisation of the quotas according to the present value of the rateable property in each district. An amendment was proposed, to the effect that the commissioners had no power to 'quahog. Mr. Lush, the clerk to the commissioners, was of opinion they could do so; but ultimately the amendment was carried. A nullities' then passed to make the assessment out according to the old quotas. All the commissioners knew these quotas were unequal. The wane , on his cross-examination by the Attorney- General. said there were about a dosen commissioners pre sent. He believed the present quotas had been in use up- wards of half • century. The inequality of Uwe quotas was admitted on both sides. Uoder them the assessment in the Christ Church district was Is. 10d. in the pound ; in the Artillery Ground district, 2s. 2d. in the pound ; and in the parish of St. Ca therine, 2s. 7d. in the pound, while in many of the other parishes it was eta very much smaller rate. Mr. Lush, the clerk to the commissioners, was then called. His evidence was to the muse effect as that of the last witness. In addition, he proved that the Board of In land Ite , on being consulted by the oommissioosn, had thought it Adelaide that the mama quotas should be adhered to. _ _ This was the ease for the prosecution. Some discussion then took place between the learned counsel for the prosecution, Mr. Attorney-Oatmeal (who with Mr. l'hinn was for the defendants), and his lordship, as to the beet mesas of raising the question of law before the court. After which Lord Campbell told the jury it had been agreed on both sides that • special verdict should be taken, subject to the opinion of the court on the law of the case. He thought they would have no difficulty in finding in this ease that the commissioners made the assessment, according to the ancient quotas, upon the several parishes within the divi sion, believing that they were bound to do so, and without having refried to the vale* of the property in the respective parishes at the time the assessment was made. Having band the fact, the law would be lift for the settlement of the court above. The jury thereupon found a verdict accordingly, subject to the opin ion of the court upon the law. ARCHES COURT.--SATUADAY. Barons &a J. Dooms. Till OPTIC* OP JUDOS PROMOTED ST TIM BISHOP OF Haat:ono Louses Da. Tnoursol C•anz. This was a snit charging the Bar. Dr. Tbseapion, vicar of Kingtoo, with various ecclesiastical damn alleged to hare been committed by him between the maths of Much, 1850, and January, 1851. Drs. Addams sod Curteis, ea bred of tea Tee. gentle- man, tendered a protest ea norm pease. the principal of which was that the dived eines bed hew committed more than two years beim the aressemeetat of dr suit in this court, and Met the IMP thineibee bowel by the act of the 36:1 Via. Drs. Dayford and Tries, ea the other bead, sestsuded thetas proceedings before the bishop had bra eras under the act in question within dr prescribed Yoe, sad es the ease bad then been sent by his Medd* by huhr at »quest to this court, these were preseedrae ia esatraation of the original, and were not a new salt, so that they were not barred by the statute. The court took tints to consider the point. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—ELtruiroAL Bloom Ma. Otemanoun Clociaiss. lit Re Burr. adjourned rad ti This was the insmuna on meeting in the ease of Edward Butt, lseeman, of Edgware-rood. He owed to unsecured etediton, 1,6161., sad estimated his wets at 5261. He had began with a capital of 2711. ea the 72nd of October, 1850: the profits had been 7261.; losses, 5321. ; trade ezpsases, 6111.; larankrmariag sad perms' ditto, 1.0231. Mr. Reed opposed foe the melgoses, and *masked the bankrupt u to the items in his aesecust. He admitted having incurred a considerable less by hewed sake of made up goods," and having gone oa maim purchases from his erotan. _ _ attpbtorted the bssi m mi f lL nom d f„ t h e The bankrupt pared, all quantu buns cartiticata meeting. LNSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.--BATVMDAT. "mos Ma. flionismosa P. sues. 111 TIM Xenia or ROallaT P. PITTIOIIW.—A BCIIIII Ix COWL!. This insolvent, a tailor, applied to be disbargod on bail till his hearing, and a sin owswell wYi as .d a wawa- Coo in court. One ot he pospossid aaauYm was Gana Holyoake, described as a lessimellor, eaNher, lad Wits, of Woburn-buildings, Tsvilishaquam. Thom was NM ob jection to taking tho oath as required, sad des party wished the following remarks to his road to Mr. Gammis. &ions Phillips . " This geoileman wishes to state to pour Him that upon a lat. occasion, whoa ealhd apes to make Mb is a Chancery suit, he, before being swam, chili per. minim of the judge ; to declass that while thresh vas legally binding on his ecoseiews, it was not apeerles of his faith, sad he prays ham to make the NM dialladw lion now." Mr. Commission's Phillips asked him what hs mess" by the paper Put read. Did he mesa that by it not has a profusion of his faith that it was not oa tho faith of a 1 Christian ? Holyoake--Yos. Mr. Commissioner Phillip—l hlak so. Pray what do you call yourself ? Holyoake—A secularist." Mr. Commissioner Phillips asked hits what ho meant by the term " secularist ?" Holysake said it meant ass who gave the preference to the Wiles of this Mr. Commissioner Phillips was not gelid with the answer. He had pot himself forward as one of the bail, and demurred to the oath. Do you (domaaded the learned commissioner) believe in a God Holyoake—l am not prepared to my. Mr. Commissioner Phillips indignantly declared that he would not hear him. Not prepared to my (remarked the commissioner) whether you believe in a God ! You pet yourself forward in a court of justice, and bring scandal loss it by saying that you are not pre pared to my whether you believe in the Deity ! Go and attend to your " tem. ler" Whams. Holyoke who had some days previously sworn an affi davit of ba il, stood down and made hi. way out of coon. The insolvent wont back to prison. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-ROUSE. Joints Bagnell, an omnibus conductor, war charged with having permeated a policeman. William., a City policeman, in plain clothes, said—l saw the defendant yesterday morning pushing the people about es he walked along, and be war particularly rtugh In his conduct to some females. I said to him, "If I were you I would not knock them about in that way." He said, "Do you know who lem f lem a police.constable." I said, "If you are, you ought not to act in that way." He amid, " llyou don't mind, I'll take you to the station-house," and be collared me. I told him there was no occasion for that, for I was myself a polieweonstable and would go along with him. Whea we came to the top of Bow-lane, he said he would show me his authority, and he struck me a violent blow on the noes. I then took him Into curody. Sir R. W. Carden—lt is very well for you that the policeman has not charged you with the arm& es well as the aet of personating a constable. If he had, year punish ment should be one which you would have mom to remem ber. As it ir, you are fined 40e., or must go to prison fur 21 days. OUILDH LL. Alfred Grouesitt wee charged with Mean SS sore reigns, aa4 • large quantity of voluble progeny, adage . 7 to Messrs. Tapirs and Co., carpet wandesteem .ed W street, Checpside, his employers. This ca mhas is. mended, the Alderman wishing to molder bow tor • pro mime held out to the prisoner would agent am seams aubeequen•ly obtained, and whether his esmOrmish shim such cirsumstance., could be received. Alderman Farebrother said he could not ilmidt Ms ease without expressing his reret with regard to dm Oendoct of the pawnbroker, in taking goods in pledge helms than cee.third of choir wholesale value, and atoms& percher in the same description of property for aloe vas-half its value, and that, too, of a mere youth, WM beg NM two ditrrrent names and two different addresses; no irguiriee being made, no bill of parcels given, sada* troo= „ 01; 4 ' nor, in fart, any thing to show the natanoof tbo beyond the witness's depositioa. He semi wiry well under stand how the matter stood. The pawnbroker, having got the prisoner in his power, iart‘ed sggiling him Into cue- , ' Mdy, availed himself of It,mid, by esoldigto motet of the mafortanatr youth, a "Mom sfvoWmip la ern. ployme, which, bat fror ascii aboomeMes, would be Miss of. With regard to the psfsease. the avidness was mastasive se to his guilt ; and Arad therefrom, some le the determisatioa to commit him Om cad Ism it ' he • so Amide as Milo ant of premise I the imp prism/es Wed whR• waking immissism. BOW-STREET. Avis, undertaker, of 47, High-street, Giles's, r was charged upon a summon,, with having made a false statement to the district registrar of Bt. Olin's, relative to the death of Diana Tees drake Avis. Mr. O. flinipsoa, surgeon, end registry of deaths he the I THE WRESS, MONDAY distriet rated that be resided at 8, Bedford- Wart, w are. H. saw mutes at the defendanCe to nia leV e s i d, ia • few days afterwards, sari teesartaia wise led then with the view of ri ne death. TM dellssikst said it was his wife. preyeasly sees the intilleate of death given by the radial man who had eresiled be, Dad who de scribed her as " Mrs. W. Avis, spa IL" Witness asked tie Sebsdast if she was kis nibs ega be replied, " Yie." and whoa the hem of sighoor toss faded Si Um to 811 up, M esters" he we es sash irreflarly. A few days sines man, who rerpreatstod blarolf so Wag the husband it die demised, ealled apes wiriess. emil ',Rebated to see the register of " Mrs. TM." H. rid that Me own aims was Tees, and that the damn was hi" wih; but she had for sere time per Ben will the disihniest as Mrs. Avis. He stated that der Me bath, Mr. Avis bad sought to take pemsrlss a Imo of her property, which, legally s , boinspoi to ; esseeqsantly, he had in- RradNhie solloloor to lobet prossollnp a zEi•. Willi= Thous, ?soothes gm the ride nee— Witless nos a Isar, Make is Gloss trait, St. Oilost e and woo married to She doomed (who had lately pond so Mr. Avis) at 81. Marna's-twin-Fields, in 1836, by yobbo banns. The dateadost Ira mann at the mar and, signed the regents,, Wags Mad of the bride. In 1840 witness agreed serpents item his wife, and two or three years aft is vest to No with Mr. Avis. From this time she pond as Mrs. ILAN oseopt among wit acme's friends, with when she Wlpemsd as Mrs. Ter. ' Both the defendant and "seems" eeellessd to be friendly with witness, and his wilh ersabassill visited hits up to within sit months of bee AWL Atm be iamb Mr. Avis made • ple bee opoodoorble Its Mims) meted to him, so ha woo bee Woad bethosi. Mr. Heary—Tho your .thst biked yes S. stir in this matter s then. was Wn Led" P Witness—Exactly so . , Mr. Mb so right to them. Cross-examined by Mr. Doessubs, the defendant's soli citor—l know a woman mimed Hebera Phillips very well, and cohabited with law before I separated from my wife. My wife did not approve of it, basses she saw that I was " inveigled " into the cosamica. I admit that I married Rebecca Phillips in 1844. I knew that she was married to another man, and she knew that I was married to another woman ; but her friends wished it. so we were married. I knew it was not right accordingly to law. I had lived with her three years before. I also know Polly Thomas. I will swear that I married Polly too; I never contributed more than M. or 101. towards my wife'. support alter we separated, although I knew she was badly of. In reply to Mr. Henry, Mr. Jsrana,who presented ca behalf of the Treasury a licitar,stated that he was salines of the triroussetasees thus disclosed. Mr. Duacembe was contending that his client, who had taken Mrs. Tees into a respectable home, to live in a respectable way, had only acted with a view to lave her memory from shame ; and that he thought that the second marnye of Tees annulled his first, when Mr. henry suggested that the case should stand over for a week. The conduct of Yees was no justification for that of Avis; but a person in his politica of life might have acted in ignorance under all the circumstances. The inquiry WAS accordingly adjourned. CLERHENWELL. - - . Ellen Blakey, a smart young woman, was charged with having set fire to the dwelling-house of Mr. James Casaly, of No. 3. Derby-street, Hing's cram. Mr. %Acting, who prosecuted, stated, that his client held a responsible situation at Messes . Rucker and COOl. pang's, colonial agents, 12, Great Tower-street. The prisoner, with another female, had lodged in his house, but being of filthy habits and making a practice of going about almost in a state of nudity, be gave them Doti,* to quit; but they obstinately persisted in remaining on the premises, from which much valuable property had been abstracted, and the accused being charged with the theft she became abusive, and committed a gross assault, for which she was brought to this court and held to bail to receive judgment on a future day, under a promise to leave her apartments within a week, and to afford every facility to trace the missing property. On the previous afternoon Mr. Cssaly'e servant was in the kitchen, when she was at tracted by a smell of fire and smoke, and on proceeding to wards the kitchen, she saw the prisoner running upstairs, in; hurried and confused manner, and almost instantly afterwards the lower part of the dwelling-house was in a blaze, which spread with rapidity over the whole premises, destroying property of great vain*. Engines were quickly on the spot, and by the efforts of the fire brigade the adjoining buildings were preserved. Suspicion immediately fell upon the prisoner, who was given Into the custody of police-constable Huake, No. 40, of the E division. Several witnesses were examined, and their evidence: went to show that a quantity of straw had been placed under the stairs of the kitchen, and that it had been wil fully set fire to. Mr. Tyrwhitt, after a patient investigation, remanded the prisoner, refusing to take bail. WORSHIP4TRILIT. leaner! &slier, a jeeeenne• beeden was charged, in oeerestica with a was nun Gawp 1111014101, with having carried ea a lasi entrweil orlon of pleader at the pre mises if the first mood *meth maw Mr.Phßip Sharpe, • mem Matehm PIV s Daiel-gren. The presenter miste I t i o n i witwear Steller been la hie monies am hmenwe Ow no lest In you% and had besides a liberalementofWNW Noses he was elbowed es per quisites the rani Meind from the bleed of all the sent thin wen simimered ea the promnsa. He had hen la the Ink he mums years M disponi el the bleed ie the star rawer, who was emoseemel le en twin a week N wen it away in width he bus ht with him kr lid purse. Per • time pen Mwe nr, the engin= of bees ezcited It the pmisemee, is semernee of the serious nisi wee monmedy tang pin in the stock M nee la his amp _bored the annator in mein sad Anew waned bema kstkor elesentims 1101= were easing expether Se ramie. hime i 6 ll i neir been, swim cover of tale polleflo blik =s, he hoop sirup lark out on the main of Melton's MI and swiesein hkavelf ma the preseding morning, ' eating objest, is • Mei samlmeat, which commanded •Illee of the shop. lb k only been there a few mi- MOON wan the petsowar bast Eno his appearance, and, ear miheiy glanet ed eumeill to ommertain that he was not feinhastily dotal twe sheeddess of mutton from ts to which they wen awreated, end instantly made off with them is the Megatben of the slaughter how. After • short interval wine= followed him there, and found him with the other pelemeer, who exhibited the utmost confusion and trepidation et in sudden appearance, but qu ickly recovered himeeK end, on being questioned, coolly answered that he had soma* _embed for some blood, which he had just depend k lie tn. Fong oonviend that his statement wee a rem Mille ion, me Were wee se blood to be found that wining ober the rowdess, wittier at once looked into the gook, et Ile heft= of which he was astonished at °bowleg a rank, of men, for which he was utterly at a less to .resent, es there was no apparent aperture besides the bmarhele to allow of its admission. On esamiaing sh• boa a to cask, however, be discovered that it was fteedseso _tarnished with • moveable cover, on reisiey tr be haul inside not only the two shoulders of melee vllBll6. prisoner Steller had taken out of the shim bet • riot of best sad a hand of pork, which had ben peatered hum sear parts of his premises. Mr. Pelham, who appeared on bad( of the prisoner Manna, submitted that there was not sellcient evidence to implicate his client in the robbery, but Mr. Hammitt considered that there could be no doubt as to their complicity, and ordered them both to be remanded for the completion of the depositions Edward Wahines, a cabdriver in the employ of Mr. Henry Burgess Rolfe, appeared upon an adjourned sum mons upon a charge of unlawfully plying for hire upon the premises of the Emma Counties Railway Company, con trary to the statute 6 & 7 Vi c to r i a , cap. 86, sec. 33, the railway station not being a place appointed by the police commissioners. Mr. Russell attended as counsel retained by the railway company for the defence, and Mr. Heritage as solicitor for the complainant. Mr. Barringer, the eomplainant, preyed that en the 22nd ult. he travelled by the eaßway to the @Mies at lb...ditch, in the yard of whisk a row of robe eleekplyiedrel lake, and he hind the tielimihst to drive bin to ealladdilmen. The eseend he the defame cosinded that time was not strict erareef plying he his. in a Table glass web as in tended by the lap sn, and it might be • qwession whe ther thorn was not, ha fact, a quid Ude, el tie cabs stand ing at the place referred ea. as wen there for the convenience of railway Mr. liammill, after asen e r said the learned counsel had in the course of his argnerint referred to the meaning attached by Dr. Johnson to tie word " plying," i but the point now n question depsand upon the term "elsewhere." to qte plain acceptation of which he must ad here; and finding that there was a plying for hire else where than at the appointed place, being of opinion also that that was a place of public resort, he felt bound to convict the defendant. He repeated, however, that he would gladly assist in obtaining the decision of a superior tribunal. The defendant was convicted in the nominal penalty of one shilling and mete, sad similar convietiose took place upon two other summoners for she belonging to the same proprietor. Mr. D'Eyneourt was on the bench, and it was under stood that he concurred la opinion with his brother ma gistrate. Lipnrn. _ . ilenerel Cooper, a eaddle;;;;;I barrels-maker, and fieipAiii Ann, his wife, were Mond at the bar on a charge of Melba 301 sovereigns INA • silver basting wa•ch, the et Mrs. Hamel An Clarke, an aged lady, lodging i r t e lll ' n Hill-street, Walworth. Sane weeks ago the prossistrix, wise bad here limberly housekeeper, to Mr. Pete, • medical geellemet. gybe, at hie deense, left her all hie , wele aserited with a niellsnrit fever, and eyapi IMilemin phew to ahead en bee as aurae. The 'genial* ins Medea the latnr lof /ailing into the geed paean lee slink ebe turned to reel a geed aeeount, that yeeesealek Sat only talked of lining kw the whole ether yezeetat aelually med• a wiU is her favour. Sean der le get the Asp Mira u,' generall wawa by , there I wen. INlMlgerbisate 41111ftwerelges , • certifiable for 1001.. meld la eke Thee per Ont. Opeleok, and a raviags beak beak kr 101. Theo lamps ohs were for several days, and whoa eggrebeedel by &Rifted Quinsear 1 l', she acknowledged ate Ma WWI the weight of the stays, with its golden etekag, diet It wade her geits ill. Mrs. Clarke having peedelly reeeveeed, ehtareled the re storation of her stays, mad ea that es, globe day) week, the stays were restored, and the wills of itheir &intents, as alleged by the precasts, were aim boded to her. The reescatriz, believing that the female primer had oily is. of tie taaapartaalsts at eke ate" agleam- Ir_ , ' _ EVENING, DECEMBER 8, 1852. lodged that all was right, and lent thirty lovareigue to the mule prisoner. On subsequently examining the stays, it was found that all the gold was gone, and that all the female risme' returned was 116 sovereigns. The prose- cum& subsequently gave information of the robbery to the polioe, sad the prisoners were apprehended. On the male prisoner there were found twenty-three s.)vereigns, and a silver hunting-watch belonging to the promcutrix, and which be was also charged with stealing. The pries t:atria being se ill as not to be able to attend, the prisotten were resteaded. MARKETS. WOOLLEN CLOTH. Lain, Dac. 4.—We have no change to report in the state of the woollen cloth market this week. There has been a fair average business in the cloth balls to-day Trade was dull and quiet in the warehouses, especially in those whose business is mostly restricted to the home market, until the middle of the week, when a few buyers visited the town and there has been a little more doing since. The month of November is generally of a dull and quiet character in the woollen trade. The last mouth has not been an exception. The activity that was so general in October continued during the first week or ten days in November, when it commenced to flag, and sines then business has been generally dull and quiet in the ware houses; but not more so than is usually the ease during November. Some of the shipping houses have been doing part business, but not to any great extent; their season has scarcely commenced. On the whole, a fair average trade has bees done daring the month in finished cloths. In the cloth halls a different state of things has prevailed; al though the business done in the markets this month in balk cloths has been much less than in October, yet we be lieve it has mainly been caused by a want a the proper description of goods. We think that a much larger quantity of cloth would have been wad, if there had been the choice for the merchants to select from ; and even this state of things is caused by what can only be regarded as strong proof of the satisfactory state of the woollen trade, namely, that a all the principal manu facturers are mainly engaged work ing to order, and their goods when ready are deliveredrect at the merchants' warehouses, and throughout the month there have been considerable deliveries in this way. Hence arises the inade quate supply in tt.e market. The stock of goods in the cloth halls is exceedingly low ' • we do not observe any accu mulation during the month. Prices have an upward ten dency, and there can be no doubt that they must advance as goods made from wools recently purchased are brought I into the market. The mills in the surrounding district are all actively and well employed preparing goods lor,the spring trade. In some of the adjacent villages there is not an operative in the woollen business, who is able and willing to work, out of employment. It gives us great pleasure to report so satisfactorily of the woollen Crude of this town and district; and we feel pretty confideot the opinion is enter tained generally by person, acquainted with the trade that we may look forward for continued prosperity. HARDWARE. Ilinwizonan, Dec. 4.—Trade here continues brisk in almost every branch, orders are coming in daily, many of them of considerable magnitude, for all articles in general use. The factories are all very busy, and the reports from their travellers in all parts of the country are conclusive as to the improved condition of the home trade. The steel pen makers are extremely busy. The make at the Victoria Works (Mr. Gillett's) wall, we are informed, this year reach four hundred millions—a prodigious number certainly, especially in view of the fact that here few of the common descril.tions are made ; but there are other large works where an inferior article is made for the foreign trade in number. perhaps little short of that mentioned above. The excitement in the iron trade during the week has been almost without parallel. The orders which have come in have been so enormous, and such has been the anxiety evinced by the manufacturen hero, and throughout the district, to provide themselves for the future, that a further large advance in the price of iron b u already actually taken plug, and without pretending to such information in these wild times us would enable us to quote the prices of the various kinds with sufficient accu racy, we are assured that orders for Staffordshire ban an now only accepted at 101. • ton, although not many months nom the price was little more then 61. ; every other descrip tion of iron hu risen in like proportion. In view of what ' has taken pleas, and having regard to the circumstances of the trade, we cannot pretend to conjecture what looms in the future—what further advance in the price may take place, or how long even th ose to-day may be maintained. Many well-informed persons are of opinion that the price is too high to last even for six months, and they found their opinion on the inference that for the last month a, largo amount of the orders has been by sm. colleen. For ourselves, we con only say that the information within our reach hag not been such as to incline us to that view; the very large orders, both for India and America, are undoubtedly of a bona fide character; the quantity consumed by the manufacturers here is so rapidly Janus ng, and the purposes for which iron is used are being so rapidly extended, that we do not think any material reduction in the present price—high as it is—can be reasonably expected for a very considerable time. The superiority of iron for ship-building is now placed beyond • doubt; we hear of iron houses being manu factured and sent to various parts of the world ; this, with the steady development of tl.is railway system, readers it certain that for a long time the demand for this commodity must be fully up to the means of sup ply. At the present time, and indeed for the last two months, the orders for boiler-plates hays been larger than was ever before known. We have been informed that a larger quantity of iron has come into the town in the course of the week than on any occasion within living memory. We regret, however, to learn that the make still continues restrict'd by reason of the inadequate supply of coal, which keeps the ironworks standing ; the daily demand for it, 111101.0•11 r, 00 largely increase' that the price bids fair to mount up to a figure such as has never bet•Te been known in the district. We cannot pretend here to enter into any review of the causes which conduce to bring about this un toward state of things; we can only notice that there are varied evils of a radical character, and that the conse quences are most mischievous, so much so that at the present time we are credibly infAmed the weekly produce of coal in this district is one-third less than it might be if the muter; and men worked in harmony—the former dealing justly and with becoming liberality by their work men; the men with anything like • correct appreciation of what is right and just, of what is due from them, and what they owe to themselves and to th e ir own i n t ere sts. Since we last wrote on this subject we learn that in one part of the district the men have given the usual notices for an ad vance, and as the masters have evinced little disposition to accommodate matters, • g 1 strike amongst the colliers of the district will probably take place before Christmas; this, too, at • time when the price of opal bids fair to go up in the middle of winter to 11. a ton. In another part of the district, where no disputes on the subject of prices exist, matters are in but little better position ; the men earn so much money, and they have so little idea of real comforts, and are Bo recklessly improvideat, that the will have no can for to-morrow. They make so much money in so little time that to persuade them to work six or evea five days in the week iaoat of the question. It often happens theta man has done • couple M days work by noon, so they will make " Saint" Mondays and Tuesdays, and occasionally a day or so at the cud of the week; so that although they earn a great deal of money, it is spent as recklessly, and the collieries are in the meactimo par tially non-productive, and the masters are helpless. That is just the condition of things at the present time in the collieries of the district ; capital and labour both is an un natural position; the men hard-working by fits and starts only, but misguided and mistaken as to their actual position ; the masters, u it seems to us, proper positions, or seeking to improve the feelings or to conciliate those dependent on their capital. But it is the hateful system of trade strikes that have been the curse of this, as they are of any other district. Is the course of the week a large quantity of coal has come into the district from Derbyshire and Leicestershire. New pits , too, are being sunk in the neighbourhood of Briwnhills, between Walsall and Lich field, which promise, it is said, an early supply of 20,000 tons weekly. At the present time the commodity is scarcely to be obtained for "love or money," as the phrase is, but the scarcity is almost enttrely attributable to the circumstances above referred to. The demand for tin plates increases, but tin is scarce, and the pries still ooking upward. Had Mr. Disraeli been actuated by any disposition to contribute to the prosperity of the manures tunng interest, he would have abolished the import duty on tin, maintained for the perpetuation of one of the most selfish monopolies existing, not for the interest of the public in any way, and by so doing he would have set free one of the most valuable branches of the trade of South Stafford shire. COTTON.—Live•rooc, Dec. 4.—The sales of cotton at market to-day are estimated at 3,600 bales, of whi c h 600 are taken by speculators. The sales comprise 100 l'ernam and Maranham, 61 to 7 ; 600 Egyptian, 64 to 91; 300 Surat, 31 to 41. Import since Thursday, 10,000 bales. The mar ket closes heavily, and the quotations of yesterday are un changed. flawcwzaria, DEC. 4.—The market continues somewhat languid, but there has been rather more business this week than last, owing to the heavy purchases mane on Monday and Tuesday under the impulse given to prices by the renewed speculation at Liverpool. The effect on prices, however, has since been lost, and the rates for cloth are slightly in favour of the buyer. In domestic, there has ' been a very limited business, but • better demand ma soon be eapected to spring up for these g o od s which will give more firmness to prices. For printing cloths there hoe been a good inquiry, and the market is rather firm. In shirtings 36 inch have had to be sold at a eoncevion, but the basins., in 40 inch, for India, has rather improved their saleable value. Yarns barely sustain last week's rates, bat spinners manifest considsrat.le firmness. The old story of injury to the crop of cotton from frosts, which was the ostensible cause of the rise at Liverpool, on Toes ' day is disregarded here. The belief is th a t co tt on will re ' cede rather than advance with such a heavy produce owning forward. CORN.—Rostov, Dee. 4.—Our market has been well supplied with Wheat during this week. On Wednesday the demand wu good, and at an 'deem, over last week's prices of from Is. to 2s. per qr. Farmers have asked a fur ther advance at to-day's market, which hu been partially acceded to. To-day'. rates may be quoted at about 3a. over the prices of this day week ; red, 435. to 465. 6d.; white, 464. to 50s. No change to note in other 00/11. C•IIIIIIIDOZ, Dee. i.—Wheat and Barley WM from Is. to 2s. dearer to•day, and In good supply. Wheat, red , 365. to els. ; white, 4 , M. Barley, 23e. to 335. Beans, saw, 30s. to U. ; old, 38s. to 40a. Poo, 300. to Oats, 14a. to 244. CANT/11111111r, Doe. 4.—We had a largo show of Wheat Sale batter, with a small advance. CoitusLa, Dee. 4.—Them was a limited supply of Wheat at our market to-day, and the demand being gc3d fur Wheat mused en advance of (3d. per bushel. Oats and Barley mark the ante as last week. COLORIST'S, Dec. 4.-The enmity of Wheat smell; the same may be said of Pus and Beans ; the price of the latter as last week, and of the former 2a. dearer. Barley a heavy supply, the sale equally so, at barely late rates. GLottemerna, Dec. 4.-At our market this day English Wheat was offered in limited quanities, and buyers could only obtain a supply by paying 2s. per qr. more money. Best supplies of foreign also found buyers at Is to 2s. per qr. ad vance. The supply of Barley quite excseded the demand, and at Ir. per qr. lees money holders would have sold, hut buyers would not come forward, and the majority of the samples remained undisposed of. Beans and Peas as before noted. The low prices of last week are no longer accepted for Oats, and the actual sales, though not large, show fully 6d. per qr. advance. GUILDFORD, Dec. 4.-Our supplies of Wheat continue liberal. To-day there was less activity in the demand, but buyers were compelled to yield to an advance of Is. per qr. Hzarroan, Dee. 4.-We had a fair offer of Wheat at market to-day. Trade firm at Is. per load more money. Barley in good supply ; all descriptions realised lest week's prices. Oats a heavy trade. Peas and Beans made quite as much money. Maxonssenn, Dec. 4.- During the week the trade has been in an excited state, so active and speculative demand having been experienced fur flour ; and the quantity offering beinglonly limited, sellers were enabled to obtain gra. dually advancing prices. Oats and oatmeal have also moved off more freely at improved rates. The import. into Liverpool and Runcorn consist of liberal supplies of oats and oatmeal from Ireland, and tolerably fair quantities of wheat, Indian corn, and flour from abroad. At our market this morning the high prices demanded checked business; nevertheless some heavy transactions took place at an advance on the currency of this day se'nnight of 2d. to 3d. per 701bs. on wheat, fully 21. per sack on flour, 14. per 45114. on oats, and 6d. to Is. per load on oatmeal. NITIMITLI•VPON-TYNII, Dee. 4.-The trade during the present week has been characterised by great excitement, a large business having been done in Wheat and Flour, at an enhancement of 2s. per qr. and sack respectively, whilst the warehouses have been nearly cleared of sour Flour, which for some time past has been a complete drug. For superior new and old Norfolk Wheat up to 60s. per qr. 63Ibe. has been acquired, whereas similar rates have Peen paid for the better descrint ions of foreign. Household Flour has been freely taken at 35e., with with a probability of Is. more being acquired shortly. Rye has improved 2e. per qr , the best dried foreign being saleable at 311., weighed 581bs. per bushel. Barley of all kinds has met more attention, without, however, any quotable chsoge being practicable. Malt has *tamely been so much inquired for. Beans and Peas have each commanded more money, and the same remarks will apply to old Oats, but new being in large supply no amendment could be established. At our market this morning we had about our usual supply of Wheat from the growers, but having nothing fresh offering ex-ship, the trade opened with great excitement, and within half an hour of the farmers' sam ples being pitched, a clearance was effected at an advance of fully 4.. upon new, and 31. to 4s. per qr. upon old. For a parcel of Nenstadt old red, of a fine bright calour, and weighing naturally 611 be. per bushel, we procured d 1.., weighed 631b5., whilst 525. was paid for a cargo of new Scotch white, weighing 63lbs. Upon Flour we raise our quotations 3s. per sack, which for the moment staggers our buyers, but as few of our dealers were prepared fur the pre sent rise, they will have to concede to our currency of 365. for households, and 38s. to 395. for extra white. Rye without change. Malting Barley fully as dear ; the same may be said of grinding. In Malt little stirring. Boiling l'eas and Beans each rather d , with more doing in the latter-good new stout qualities weighing 611bs. making and small 315., weighing naturally Whs. per bushel. With Oats we were fairly supplied by our growers, and all dry qualities sold fully as high as last week, but the intermediate des criptions as well as Scotch, of which our receipts have been of late upon a liberal scale, were the turn cheaper, 20s. per qr. being an extreme value for new Scotch delivered to rail, weighing 41Ibs. per bushel. Fine old in warehouse were held firmly with less disposition to sell. The arrivals this week are :-Wheat, coastwise, 100; foreign, 805; Rye, coastwise, 25; Barley, coastwise, 1,933; foreign, 920; Oats, coastwise, 2,153; Feu, foreign, 90; Flour, 2,035 sacks. Noawicn, Dec. 4.—There was a small supply of Wheat at oir market to-day, and fully 3s. per qr. advance was ea tablithed. Quality low, and condition poor. Flour met a fair sale, at 21. per sack advance. Barley trade firm, and late rates were without difficulty maintained. Beans and Pau were small supply. No change in value. Oats were not quite so plentiful, but no advance could be established. Prices current:— Wheat, white, 48s to 645. per qr. ; red, 42a. to 435. Barley, malting. 30s. to 331.; grinding, 275. to 281. Beans, 335. to 30s. Peas, 31s. to 3is. Oats, 225. to 265. Fine household Flour, 335. per sack of 2801b5., purchasers finding sacks, and claiming month's credit. Re. tail, Is. 9d. per stone. P zzzzz 01101.1011, Dee. 4.—There was a fair quantity of Wbeat here to-day, and all descriptions found ready buyers at an advance of fully 2.. per qr. on last week's prices. Barley as beton. Oats and Beans each rather dearer. RIADIXO, Dec. 4.—We bad a very limited supply of Wheat to-rhy ; best samples found buyers at ls. to 2s. more money; Inferior seemed totally neglected, unless at , about 30s. per qr., while one parcel of superfine made 61s. per qr. Best Barley was scanty, and fully maintained its former price ; nor could other descriptions be bought than at the prices of last week. No good thits to be seen. Very few Beans. Peas more plentiful; and all were without alteration in prices. Wtenacu, Dee. 4.—The supply of Wheat to this day's ' market is liberal. The condition owing to the contin u ed wet weather, is very indifferent. The market opened wildly, by the growers asking high prices, which war re. eisted by the buyers, until something like fair rates were taken, and the trade then settled down to an advance of Is. to 2s. per qr. over the rates of last week. Of Oats and l'eas the supply is liberal and former prices obtained. Beans in short supply and Is. dearer. WORCE.STEII, Dec. 4.—There was a large supply of Wheat at market to-clay which was cleared off early at an advance 'of Is. to 2s. per qr. on all descriptions. Barley declined Is. per qr. Oats, GI. per qr. dearer. Beans sold slowly with the turn in favour of the buyer. Peas Gd. to le. per quarter lower. Yon:, Dec. 4.-We have only a small show of Wheat at our market to-day, but the very high rates asked by the farmers rather checked the demand, sod a moderate busi ness only was done at an advance of 2s. to 3s. per qr. Bar- ley not to freely offered, and fine qualities were the turn higher. Brans and Oats fully as dear. Flour has advanced 3s. per sack; and Malt, 2s. per qr. Wheat, white, 485. to 625. per imperial qr.; red, 445. to 48s. Barle malting, 29c to 325. ; grinding, 265. to 27e. Beans, y, to 385. Rye, 281. Malt, 66e. to 58s. Oats, 9d. to 10d. per stone of 141 be. Flour, 355. to 375. per sack of 280Ibs. Duntur, Dac. 3.-There was a very brisk market at our Corn Exchange to-day. Wheat of all qualities was again 6d. and oats 3d. dearer. Barley fully supported the currencies of Tuesday. Indian corn was 6d. higher, and some parcels even held for a still further advance. White wheat, 255. 6.1. to 295. ; red ditto, 245. to 275. 6d. ; new barley, 12a. 6d. to 16e. t3d. ; oats, old, 10s. 6d. to lls. 6d. • new ditto, 91. 9d. to 105.; rapeseed, 21s. to 23 e . p er brl:; oat meal, 10s. to 12a. 6d. • bakers' flour, 14s. to 18a. per cwt. ; Indian corn, 30s. to its. per 4801bs. W AAAAA ORD, Dec. 4.—Our deliveries of grain from the country have been very limited this week, and from abroad there is not a single arrival to report—holders in copse quenee have exhibited great firmneev, and prices of all articles have had an upward tendency. At this morning's market Wheat was again in very email supply; both mill and shipping samples commanded a ready sale, at an ad vance of Is. tid. to 24. 3.1. per barrel, and foreign was in improved request, at an enhancement of 6d. to Is. per brl. Barley and Oats were the turn dearer. There has been an increased demand (or Indian Corn during the week, and, as the quantity now offering ex ship is very much reduced, holders have no difficulty in obtaining 6d. to 9d. per barrel over the currency of Saturday last for all descriptions. Flour we quote higher by 21. to 21. Gd. per sock. . - KIRKCALDY, Dec. 4.—At our country markets this week, with lets grain offering, we had a more extensive demand for Wheat and Oats than wo have experienced this season— the former at 2s. per quarter advance. Barley is also eagerly sought after, and 6d. per quarter advance generally paid. Here, to-day, we had fair supplies of all kinds of grain. Sales quick, at an advance of Is. per quarter on Wheat, and, in some instances, 6d. per quarter on Barley and Oats. POULTRY, itc.-NIWOATII AND LIADEXHALL, DEC. 4.-Geese, 34.611. to Gs. Od. ; turkeys, 34. to 7s. each ; ducks, Is. 641. to 2% 6d. ; tame rabbits, 12d. to Is. 641. ; wild ditto, Bd. to la. Od. ; pigeons, 4d. to Bd. each; routing pigs, 45. 641. to 7s. each; Surrey fowls, 4s. Gd. to Bs. bd. ; ditto chickens, 3s. to 4s. Od. ; barn-door fowls, 2s. Gd. to ss. per couple ; pheasants, 31. lob.; partridges, Is. Od. to Is. 641. ; hares, 2s. 3d. to 2s. 94. ; leverets, 25. to 3s. Od. ; woodcocks, 21. to 34.; grouse, 2s. to 2s. 6d. ; snipes, 9d. to Is. ; teal, 6d. to 10d. ; wild ducks, Is. 3 to Is. 9d. ; widgeons, 941. to Is. 3d. ; and plovers. 4d. to 9d. each. English eggs, 101. to 121.; French ditto, sa.6d. to 9s. Gd. per 120; Fresh butter, 10d. to Is. ld. per lb. FISH.-DILLINOSOATII, Dec. 4.-Salmon, Od. to Os. 04. per lb.; turbots, 3e. 64. to 81.; brills, Is. 6d. to se. ; cod gab. 2e. 6d. to 7s. Od. each ; soles, 64. to 21. 3d. per pair ; Eels, 6d. to 104. per lb.; lobster', 84. to 21.0 d.; crabs, 6d. to Is. Bd. each ; whiting., 21.64. to 6s. per dor. ; haddocks, 44. to 10d. ; d or y o , 2. . Od. to 6s. Od. ; mullets, 04. to Os. each ; common oysters, Bs. to 16e.; natives, 3.5. to 395. per bushel; mackerel, 104. each; smelts, Is. per dozen; skate, 4d. to 7d. per lb.; obrimpe, Is. 6d. to 2s. 3.1. per gallon; bloaters, Is. Id. to la. 4d. ; fresh herrings, Is. 6d. to 2s. per doz. BUTTER.—Cogs, Dee. 3.—Cant : First quality, 995. ; woo d, $4. . ; third, 795. ; fourth, 765. ; fifth, 645. ; siath, Ms. Currency : First quality, 80s. ; second, 765.; third, 70s. ; fourth, 66.. ; fifth, 66.. ; sixth, 46.. [Advertionnenti— FIPTT 'THOUSAND CURES meaner blueente by 11Aear's Itentasea Sweet Peee.— Ow 411.132 ;—" Fifty yes& bedeeribeble seamy Stem drepspeta, seebaarai. asthma, emeipaliam, latabsay. apseieb ame et lap *Mr kb Was eesaimallid Da arallsed ha& Lb& am Dia, Ow Ilia 11. at Ibui il las ba abbe Ha lba Lad bomb le Dabs :--m I bob iilM emidereble bade NM year Fame. lad abliedia emba et arm —Mart de Nola& SOS la rap_ I la ; If Ilb. at Mk Supsmulbeil quality, II lb, 0 . 111:1% Dv OW; the With ad 1111 b. ardbane tree of beebta 1/ Nam Do lean irdab s 17,1dgmaddaast. landia. I:HIPPING INTELLIGIINOB. SEABORNE MAILS. Or dealer that the mita ere eel trees the polecat Part.etty the Wild —end W the reerelaw--e-- by the night-sod 111 by the meraleg--deopstat r 0" ele Iley saw arms 4,p law want COUNTRIES. la WNW Pia- po* Illoe Oen Leaden. dinpatend. 4,.. A 41,4UM'S SONO 11rit.palislIf Dee. I l Lnerpse i. , point N Dec 14 Harped.. iirsonc*(4o.lllteloopliN . Antretletvis Saunas% toe) •Intts(ide Caps of Good; I I Hope) 44 jllth' of December' Plymouth Atha( Noy. Is NW hart) -14 '2lrd of um month. Plymouth - be t 4 ileasninno N MAU* of MOO. Dever ........ Me. N • WOW -..- Nl llll 7 law ........ body Brag MYRA of W math loutheventoe Ot t II cow* Ayres ii , :" 4 4h. geolith: Nowhere -4s list 44 armloads IS Sulkl7thof month . 'nett...A on. bee. 1 t Cope of Good ilow N 14.1 i of the month Plymoislt...., M ot 22 Cape do Verde N 11th of tie MOW II PID/10141i ..0 Ay Clonstantioople • N'Ttlil7th27tloormem I 000 m ...... 4 4 4" . • 46 Comm! Amami M Codallthof m. n.ll ,loatheor;t:in. Ott 1 01 4 . i Luse _ N!llcs.,Wod..hlind 'Anaemia.. Ts mil. Mut .lll'llWe/17Mo! osoetv I moutheasidoe. be t 4 Prance II& N Twice del4 .imvso .... lime Oreees.... N 'lthldth2l Mormon .notes .. ..... 1 .. ,. ,y. limbs, N ,Toesday a Palos 1.01114. ......... Tes,..s 4 Saloom! M, Med me.. a Maur. I Leedom... I , 0 .4 1111./b, Hormone N 'lfth of the mouth rani...mow.. In_ is Wont M a N!, Twice daily .. ... ... Holybrool. . 'Tone de. Leas(armontlenint.) le MOM .4 the month voossoy 4 4; 4 ; 14 . 4. 24 win (to Masada.) N.Stroosalthof snood. War ....... 1nc.17 Ladle (via Cops of Ooncl' I ' Hope) N .14lb of the month ' Plymouth ...Ne t 44 Mauritian N 14th of the month Plymouth ... Nov. M Mechtawessivla South ' asipton) Col Nth of the mooth ie ntiurptoc.. Ilse, 4 IXtu( do Hermilles) to itdde24th nt month Laver ...... 44. 4. 44 Miami le cm ,f tho month lootharow. bet 1 Madeira 4 ' 441 4 1 yin, 1 viV.ath • Malts. •' 1 1 Sluthottre mouth • War ....... De: 10 !Copley. Popsy SUMO ........ .:14 ,4 4 litl: S i s t t o h :l l l s : 2 th: 3 h 2 2 2 :. :t x t . h t. :of 4 l: ll :n . . " 4 ,l4 . „ ;' 'l"l , l x,,, b le: T u ou r s ..: ...................... i i i""U : : ::: . 1 1 1 2 , 6 2 Peelesula SI IthITMIIII..4 mon deutbornytoe. let 1 Pore. le,lttil4l7thef m on th -..utkomhytos ISt. 1 Poseury• Milodall Um: math , A4....ada . pl..n.luia. I• got I olio, Van Diemseb Lead (es, I Australia) • The malls for Amanita viatlo — fe nee of tiooi illo - 0..... - -.... - . - - MatraUs via therapy of Goof 'lupe as Ui - a — lad atwary alternate month. Those made ap ea 0.. 2 4 and 24th of each month via rtouthimpton and ilarevilles are Arril try met ai walling vowels t preemat from bum..pure , but neat ; no they 5... De steamers. MaMails .re mulel upe. op on the 2nd of every al ternate matt f u r Cape of (loud I • 17te mutt, to tame countries thus marital (.) are coarepd by French packet to Mareellirm. CASUALTIES. Alfred, Coverdale, from Newcastle to Crowded..., struck upon a !shoal near Haug°, previous to Nov. n, twat over, and sank in 12 fathoms watt,* ; crew suet —liel singfors, Nov. 23. Georgina, llamdee, of and from Muscat, bound to Cakotta, was abandoned, Oct. 18, totally dismasted, full of water, and a total wreck ; crew saved.-130mbay, Nov. 1, acheees, Simonsen, from Newcastle to Skins, got on shore on the rocks near Arendal, came oil and sank in Woe fathoms water ; crew saved.—Christiansand, Nov. 2.;. ARILIVEI). Auer MAlD—at Queenstown, December 2. from... Mittitol Anocern—at Graremod, December 4, from Denmark Amore Arne ant—at. Graveyard, December 4, from 1111101 At... Leo—at Gravem.nd, December 4, from Tereetr. Atena Gerrvv—at Grameend, December 3, hum—. ...... ...Wits BROOK —at brnverend, December 5, from Gullet Balfll.ll QUM, —otr Bristol. December 3, from CI. Apo—at Prieto!, Lkvember 3, from Pt. Joiner, N.B. Cenamms or Lamm sou klacvium—at Grameena, Dee. 4, from . ~ ...,.. Roan E.ranercz—at Gravesend, De ce mber 4, fr0ni........ ......... o.rtila FIRZILT—IIt LIVITpO3I, December 4, from Moron Vasonts —off Waged, December 3, from leo* Geoane—et Liverpool, December 4, from Quebec Ilasamos--st Orameend, 11908Mber 4, from Gottestort Illatosa—st Gravesend, December 4, from male lonsysviataLa —at Ord, Deeeniter 3, from. tern bee hues llemon—at °rewound, December 4, from Muskat Jona WA I.llll.ll—off Bristol, December 3, from .... ..... ... QUOCO LIDT Cerra ,--o Bristol, December 3, fr om . ....... —Moen Looms —at Liverpool, December 1, from Anetelma La. Aru—n Gravesend, IA cember 4, from ......... ....Alum Maaosare—at Gravesend, Deoomber 4, from trio* 1101 , 110LTII —llt GflTlMlllid, letveoMer 4, from.... (WWI MIWZRY—Ia Gravesend, December 4, from lona Momentum—lt Falmouth. I*.. en or 2, from Lane M —off Dover Dceember 3, from (Dv* NEPTUSII—at Gravesend, Devember 8, from ...... ...... Alesuellia Damns —at Brasted, December 3, from.. ........ ..........—ailetlll Paoescron —at Gravesend, I ocember 4, from . ..... --Worms 111•IlAll FLI3IIIIO —at Deal, IlOvember 9, front —helm near estut.—M Falmouth, December 9. from. Manaus Vhs. A. Coorsa—st Crammed, December 3, froas...—..Cdcutts w i ,,,,, A.. /.luau.—.t 1.1n3.41h, the. 2, from ....Gowns eAILt.D. emcee—from Oravemed, ILieeliejeri, to Grebe Arraacus—from Oraremak December 4, to. ... . . .....Nebbert At... —from Uravereari, Demob', 4, to .... ........ .. Iforthsu Basersarca—from Oravaind. December 4, s io 'import liets.r —from Gramme, Decemba 1, to. 114. Femora Fenny—from Oremeted, December 4, to M. kmbarrs Ilea—term Urarerred, Member 4, to emblem Maurer —from Liverpool., Demmbre 4, te............fresfuestoeni Lserus—from UMW, December I, to Ceuta Locoon—ham Gramme, December 6, t 0.... ..... --Km Turk Posoes —from Bristol, 'December S. Berl Be et-teems —from Queesmoon, December 1, t 0... SUSAN Care—from Uraveeml, December 4, to Alm Bay VD/mous—from terareeeoli, December k VIIBBIILB ISPOKIEN WITH. Duke of Norfolk (ebip), Dons London; and Countess (ship), of Len , pool, Oct. 22, la t. 1 N. (on. not reporteil) George Reynolds (brit)' and 6% (ilium. piquant from et.... - deriand, wit la emigrants for num/a/1;12 .1034 out, Oct.:l, 6 N. Don . not repotted.) !hada, Dampish for Bombay, Non. 30, let. 17 N., lon. 7 W. from etterra Lame to Cork, Nov. 4, lat. 25 N. Sultan (barque). N0v.14, lot. 11.1 N., 100. 11.21 W. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. MONDAY. DECEMBER t, IM2. The state of the Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock on Saturday morning. The stations we arranged in order of latitude. Luanne:K.—W.; Gentle Breeze; Overcast. HASTIKOS—S.W. ; Gentle Breeze; Foggy. Souritaairrust—S.; Gentle Breeze; Rain. FOLILISTONE—W.; Gentle Breeze ; Overcast. TUNBRIDOR—S.W. ; Strong Breeze ; Overcast. Bialisoarunit—W. ; Fresh Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. Onstanwien—S.W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Overcast. BTROOD •• S.W.; Calm ; Cloudy. tierismon—S.W.,_. Strong Breese; Cloudy. COLCHESTER—S.W. ; Gentle Breeze; Overcast. Carnntnon-8.; Gentle Breeze; Cloudy. YARMOUTH—W. ; Strong Breeze; Overcast. HOLTHRAD....W. by S. ' • Hard W ind; Overcast—Rain. LANCABTER—W. ; Har d Wind ; Heavy RaM. WHITBY-8. ; Gentle Breeze ; Rain. DARLINGTON—S. ; Strong Breeze ; Overcast—Rain. Saar—S.W. ; Strong Breeze; Rain. The returns from the following places did not reach this office in time for publication on Saturday; they therefore Indicate the state of the weather on Friday morning at nine o'clock. PoolA-8.W.; Calm; F)grry. HASTINOS—N.W. • Gentle Breeze ; Cloudless. SOUTHAMPTON: W.; Gentle Breeze .. Foggy. FOLLESTONI—W. ; Light Breeze ; I'artuttly Cloudy. TUNBRIDOR-8.W.; Gentle Breeze; Cloudless. BASINGSTOKE—W. ; Calm ; Overcast. Ganntswlcw—Ca'ns ; Partially Cloudy. STROOD—S.W.j Calm; Partially Cloudy. CuLenneran-B.W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. CAIEBILIIIOII—S. ; Gentle Breeze ; Moody. YARMOUTH—W. ; Gentle Breeze; CIotIICSS. HOLYHEAD-B.W. ; Gentle Breese ; Partially Cloudy. LANCASTER—W. ; Calm ; Partially Cloudy WHITBT—W. ; Gentle Breeze; Principally Clear. DARLINGTON—W. • Gentle Breeze; Cloudless—Frost. BSIAP—S.W. ; Cal; Rain—Frost. THIS DAY, Nome. Gomm of WM. armletlt of Wlad. Btats of the Weather. Gentle Byrn. Cloudy. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES. AND DEATHS. lI►RTHS. _ _ CARTER.—Dec. 2, at Albion4ZZ Holloway, the wife of J. Carer, Jun., Erg., of a son. HEMP:RT.—Dee. 2, at Gloucerter-terrace, Ilyde.park, the wife of C. flemery, Req., of a son. 119YYSIAN.—Lim. 2, the wife of Mr. Itoffraan, of Daelors'4owweol, of a daushttr. KERR. —Lica. I, at Lowndmattest, f.o ty F. herr, of al daughter. WAS, 3g, Ws. W. A. &suss, 'lndoor° L o dge, Brighton, • -- of • PO. Vi' A RRICK.—Deo. 1, at Bt. Dernu'e•ternoe, Blackheath, Yre. F. K snick, et a aott. MiRRIAORS. BROWN—WIIBELEIL—Dee. L at St. Mark's. Snrbiton, by the Hey. J. W. Beckley, Incumbent of tit. Marv's, Paddingten. the Kt v. W. Brown, Rector of bulls llorrocad, Ilene, and lel.ow 8 L John's Co:lege. 0 Fraknoes, youngest daughter of the BUJ. Wheeler, Ys.t, of Prestwich, Illaseticater. COBBETT-00BBLIT.--Iwc. J. M St. Mtrun'win.the-Pie: do, by the Raw. IL Mackenzie, Vicar, Mr. K. Cobbett, fourth not of W, Cots belt, Fag., of Mountford House ' Sunbury, to Emtly Mare Ant neat daughter of the late IL Labatt, Bag , of Northumber- Strand, and Leber, Surrey. FELLOWS --STIIPIIICiS.—Bes. 2, at Itickmansworth, fleet'. be the Be.. B. F. Naylor, Herbert tomtit son of T. leliom, FAN.. of Money.hill, Bielowansworth, to Marianne, Mond daughter of W. Stephens, lag., of Ballord-row, Loudon, sal of Seotabrldge, Rickmansworth. HABOREAVOt—wo...---- - ABOREAVES—RROHVIRLD.—Dee. 2, at St. Mary's, Itsthese by the key. It. M. hearth, J. Hargreaves, gm., of ids) he'd, IV, towleal. o, l4 Linea him to Vranose,, youngest daughter of J. D. Bromfield, tlp , late of Pashas, Worceetershire. 1111F1ELD—RICIINOND.—Drs. I, at Corabrohe. Wartrickiihirr. by the Rev. U. C. Knightlry, Chaplain to Lord Wdloughbr Woke, the Rev. P. Lltsbelal, Rector of Varthinithoe, Northduoion eliire, RIM re Great Liam', Bucks, to Enures Aloe, recent daughter of d. Richmond, Erg., late of the 49th Reit. DKATHM. CARVICTIAIL—Dee. t. at Ovingtondspuus, Bromptcn, Capt. c. J. 0. Ceareuohael, Seth Newt" hearth we of the late Da T. t). folehmet, Bart. FERNANDES.—Dee. t. at Great Prefeett.strwet k Ooodanueseckk Father. renal of the late J. 1). Fernandes, THOIIPSON.—Nov. 37, Thomas Wilmot relllPo4 r ' .. "" wreve.plece, Strand. was formai, Liniment in th r nith Itert. 1110KIIIIILL—Dre. 2, Arthur Cremetel. Mint ion of Mr. W. 'hornbill, of New Bou4straet. TURN ElL—Des. o, at Upper Wimpineeneb, in" imitrtir or the lea & Tamar, BR. Mold aid /MAW by Waum Km. liAt" of Tabbed. loolt. lane air at Lein. Primer, at tbe Ogee, Umblig• sleuel. Mks of WisMms, iionganpiarm ON.