The Express. — London, England, 1852-12-24 00:00:00

SPORTING. TATI'I4IIBA L L'S.—T asn 1.1% lIIITROPOLITAN HANDICAP. 30 to 1 apt Mr. Orevllle's Muscovite 33 ti 1 Mr. Pursue's Terp.9cho•e 600 to 15 Mr. Meiklara's The Hatchet SOO to lb Mr. Wreford's Wedlock Ally 1000 to 30 Mr. 0. White's Colstordale 1000 to 25 Mr. Wm:oM's Wedding Day 611, 1000 to 25 Mr. J. R. Cowley's Lampedo 1000 to 23 Lord Eelintou's I.lanforda: CHESTER CUP. 600 to 10 apt Mr. Brown's N..ncy 1000 to 10 Mr. H. Hill's Ireland's Eye DERBY. 900 to 50 apt Baron Rothschild's Orestes 626 to 25 Mr. Jaques's Hurworth 4000 to 100 Mr. J. M. Stanley's North Pole 1000 to 25 Mr. J. M. Stanley's Orinoco 1000 to 20 Capt. Thellason's Rstaplan All the above bets were taken i■ the course of the after noon. sad currently offered at the close. _ 425 to 20 each apt Pharos, Umbriel. and Cinema—taken. Tux Tat x ILVIT CASIL—The Stewards of the Jockey Clab have decided that Kr. Hughes shall not he allowed hence• forth to run any horse at Newmaskct, or to go on the rscc• course or merrier ground there. CLERICAL Key. Bradley Abbot, to Holy Trinity Caney, Brampton, Middlesex. Ito.. Edward Allen, to Castle Church Perpetual Cueary, Staffordabire ; value 1201. 1t.,. Samuel itutimen Anderson, to Hounslow Carry, Middle'''. Rey. Thomas Otto Derwin* Ball, to Wick-Riasington Curacy, Glounisterabire. Rey. Francis Henry Barker, to Sedgeberrow Rectory, Worcestershire • value 22/61., wi•b residence. Roy. Foster table Barry, to St. Peter's Curley, Stepney, Middlesex. 1t... Thomas William Bennett. to be Chaplain to Her lbooty's Ship St. Georg* k 120), Devonport 11ev. Harry Christian Brown, to St. John's Caney, Wal thamstow, Essex. Key. Henry Cesium. to Temple Caney, Bristol. itey. TousphsChevallisr, to be Sub. Warden of University College, Durban. Rev. George Craig, to Aghanloo Rectory, dioorse of Derry. Rey. Henry Jerome Augustus Fan* De Solis, to Fring ford Rectory, Onfordshin. Rev. Roger Hewn* Duffield, to Caleethorpe Rectory, banolnidtare; patron Lord Chancellor. Ito'. Frederick James "inbred, to the Head-Mastenhip of Guildford Grammar School, Surrey. ROL Charles Galway, to Lower 814100, Rectory, diocese of Derry. Rey. George Blow Gelding, to St. Margaret's Curacy, Westminster. Ray. Edmund Hall, to St. John's Curacy, Notting.hill, Middlesex. Rev. Hoary Glass Henderson, to Barking Currey, Essex : Key. Ebeasser Hewlett, to St. John's Curacy, green. Limber Rey. William Hokum'', to St. George's Curacy, Olowestenhue. Rey. William Hughey, to Killyinard Rectory, diocese Ba l l erßobert Shapland Hunt, to Holy Trinity Perpetual Caney. Manbeach, Kent. Rev. William Henry Janis', to St. Margaret's Caney, Westminster. _ _ Bee. 11;gisald Rims Ristsp, to St. Mask Caney, Rastao, Olomestershire. Bev. Rdward Bridges Haight. to Idimhisibatiptot Camay, Oknametershire. Rye. William Loam*, to Hampstead Curacy, Middlemt. Its,. Frederick Lysiet, to llymek Caney, Gloucester alum. _ _ key. Boajaatis Militia, to Wades, Curacy, Olosooster ilitil. Mowry Brookload Mason, to Bishop's Itchinston Carney, Warwiekihire. Rev. David Sutton Matthew, to All &iota Curacy, Islington, Middlesex. Rev. Charlene Maxwell, to Lower Cumber Rectory, diocese Dewy. Peter Goldsmith Medd, to a Fellowship, University Collop Oxford. Rev. James Milner, to Elton Rectory, Durham; value Bey. Ralph Caseasiag Mertes, to Newland Caney, OlesisesonaWre. Rev Frederick Newman, to C.:webs= Curacy, Wine. Rev. Rderard Cease lil Olield, to Hanley Curacy, Oleeageonshire. Rev. Edward Beery Leyeegter ['mays, to rptes St. Lessard Clancy. Olmigegterehire. Rev. Hoary Venetia, Pickering, to Ashasid Perpetual Canty, Saint ; miss M. Rev. William Plows, to St. Bartholomew Curacy, &W -eal-gross, Leaden. Lae. Peter Priasatt, to St. Themsa's Curacy, Arbour. WNW. Staparry, Middlemen. Joke &Aim to he Clasecel Lecturer, Sidney Semi College, Cambridge. Rev. Charles Seymour, to Lower Neville Rectory, dime, Derry. Rev. David Simpsee, to the Bpiacopal Chapel Caney, Orsywiaa•read. Landes. Rev. Charles Snell, to Wisieswould Carley, Wettest- John Morriss Seedy, to St. Barthalegoow's Curacy. Eatheal4reas, Lastige. Row. Patterson Swage, to Pea'dwell Rectory, Northam ; value, 3571. with reeideuee. Kew. amiss, to Barbage Vicarage. Wilts; value, 2571. with nitittenco. Tall, to St. John's Clancy. Westminster. Riiiird Howell Taylor, to Halentil Rectory, Devon ; vales, 21W. with redden,. Rev. Samuel Vaughan, to St. Thomas, Charterhoww, Curacy, Leaden. • Rev. Robert Reginald Watt., to Norwood Caney, Kid- Mean. Br. Edward &Meek Arbour, to Eamestbwaite Per petual Caney, Cumberland ; value, 1231. VACANCIES. C•NONET.—BrIstaI; RSV. 8. Lee, D.D., deceased. Racroar.—Barley, Hens, diocese Rochester • value 1 4 1 p ; Bishop of Ely ; Rev. liemeel Jwe , D.D., VICARAGE. —Tettiartaa, Norfolk, diocese Norwich ?Mae 1341.; patron, Bishop of Ely ; Rev. 0. Janis, &- ; mama. Paarsruar. Cvaricine.—Copt Oak, Leisestersklre, else Peterbereeib; vale, 801.; patinas, Leeds of Kamm In Claraweed Forest; Rev. R. W. Close, deceased. Maz uff, dem@ Derry ; mares, Dem of Derry ; }kV. C. well, promoted. Weeolhosoritaves, Leicestershire, diocese Peterborcugh; vela 1081. . • patram i lar s el s le a r Mason in Chantwood Forest ; 11 Rey. B. W. Close,lce Mairmunirs.—Crediton Grammar Ibrbool, Devon; Tfmler-Mastenhip ; salary 1001. with residence; testimonials been Jimmy 12. Dadley Grammar School, WlNCestvnltir• ; Second Mas tership ; Wary 901. • testimonials before January 8; Rev. 7. J. Pairlisai, peeeLited. Loc-rnasentr.— Bt. Lemma's, Besess, diocese Chi chester; Rev. T. P. Sproule, promoted. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. FAIDAT. DIMINO= 24, 1552. The state of the Weather at sack of the following Sane at Him Vele& yesterday mamas. The statime are armored ia order of hints& 1101/TRAMPTON-8.; 8 asses; Cheroot. For.terrors—B. ; Flesh • Overawe. Basinosreas—N.B. • Geode pries* ; Overcast. Gatariericr ; basis Breese ; Overlent. araooti—E. ; Gentle Beet ; Overeast, CoLoanarna—E. ' • Gentie *me ; Cloudless. The returns tram the Mew plates did eat leash Ude saes la time for peibkiestlea yesterday ; they therefore iodinate the state of the weather ea Wednesday vassals/ at aim .'desk. _ _ _ Drums—S. ; Calm ; Claudius'. KtILLIIIOLD W. ; Straw Breese ; Reis. HOLY —II.W. Owns Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. W•ITIT-011111 ; 6,575.55. DIALIXOTOIN—W.N.W. ; Beetle Breese ; Overeest Sur—E. ; Chattel Brims; Baow. MIS DAY, Doom. Deem S. wr WM. Illmorti of WIM. Moto of Yr Woolson Moth Brom Overtoot. UPPIR INDIA BAILWAY.—With reference to thin aralppeojeeted Use, the De& Gas. 're of the eat of No ventses has the ihralag:—Havisg atom urged the fat peirtsaos of a rallew *nab the Do_alt, sad eagesesal oar eaariatioa that the Sat oryostbasual loam Nos AND! bale nested from diaboka a w aeolasell padded to ham dot a otiespooy he boss Demod is Depose In lbe of razing oat this Impartsat koalas, employ, wbess uall = we Don Adlos's hobos Mota irsi eveses to e au with a railway Dow Mamba Is sod solliegosallY to , " n7 las Vs" "has. the eobo" and lodes," or, la odor weeds. to wan peeled kit was absosismol by Do sew Woad (host Noe* et Isla Comm". Ile salad at Do swat is to ix a Wass la UPI Aeon 'WA mob. This sun, it is be oil& sisal le asew the rail to Canape's. he hikes aselloas will be Mold hen date to time se soy be oseso• earl. It will he loss that the list of reuse leiloodesdlat of ties peblis's old Maud " Au 014 ladles Disleauter," and this is emetbiai at loot awards assustag the pulls ow Dhow. LAdvoetiiimoot.] Frrry TISOVSUID Cam asrigaby Ow Bowe. .tea damns ter Idamodadlo= m booadioppolo. so ma ns ligle".. Zrr o rellel sooossiies ql % Otre esssessi tssa." Di* BiralL UM osos Se. 11. of IMO Loa item do aiss - soodaesets own For wed rodirlos die poilloodia Ow lloo.*-4dmt do wow. odd dd ia r i l l i.7llll:lllllLti l i g l h Ao al ord Ilk mil= lb• lid Wan De Sum oh. n.agomboolik UNE% RAW Intelligence. EQUITY COURTS.—YumpAy. SOPPY TSB UMW JOITICS• AMA,- TN, OXPORD, WOICIETIN, AND WOLVERHAMPTON RAILWAT COMPANY V THR SOLTH, STAFFORD/HIRE C The plaintiffs in this MO had, under the powers of their not, prod is 1845, purebred of the then proprietor a mr. min pieta of land near Dudley, In Worcestenhire. The de fendants afterwards, is 1846, obtained their act, and were empowered thereby, foe the purpose of making • junction with the plaintiffs' line, also to purer the same piece of land. Aormlingly they, aftergiving [mike to the plaintiffs to treat, had the lead valued and paid the amount of the valu ation isle lbe beak. Having also given the usual bond re cyanid the Leeds Classes Consolidation Act, see. 85, they o &tared parneliseetke land by mean. of a sherirs warrant. The plakedi *ea fNed their bill to restrain the defendant. from keeping poseedea et the piece of land in question, and from =arca juries with the plaintiffs line at the point proposed. Tbe defendants on the other hand filed their bill claiming a right, under the powers of their act, to effect a junction with the plaintiffs, and asking an injunc tion te restrain the plaintiffs from obstructing them in the erects° of that right. The plaintiffs contended that the defendants' right to make a junction was subject to a right of selectinf the paint of junction on the plaintiffs. Motions is both suits were made for injunctions before Viee-Chan• yeller Kinderoley on the 6th instant, when his ;11,nour granted an injunction restraining the defendants from re taining possession of the land, but without prejudice to the question upon the right to select thepoint of junction. The present motions were for the purpose of having the Vim- Chancellor's order discharged or varied. Their Lordships directed that, upon the plaintiffs under taking to abide by any order the court might hereafter think fit to make as to possession of the piece of land in question and demagog, it should be declared that the Vice- Chancellor's order as to the land, and their lordships' order, should be without prejudice to any _question ; and the parties or either of them were to ho at laiffty to pre• erg at law, as they might be advised. A. OS lbe della& ants' motion to restrain obstruction, ea the pert of tee plaintiffs,the order made was that upon the Oxford,Wolver hampton, and Worcester Railway Company undertaking to abide by the order of the court as to damages, the ano• tian shou:d stan.l over, either party being at liberty to proceed at law as they might be advised. BS. 'OM ram Shoran or raa NOW. UICILIMIWION S. W•RD. This was a winos to vary • marriage settlement, whisk had bees made under the following circumstances:—Rim. Lake, the petitioner, the wife of Captain Lake, was entitled ender her father's will, as specific and residuary legatee, to dividends of stock amounting to abouti3,oool.• year. There was a suit for the administration of the testator's estate, and while Mrs. Lake WM yet a minor Captain Lake made her an oiler of marriage, and made propossls as to the mode by which his intended wife's property should be settled. These proposals were approved by the Muter and sanc tioned by the court. One of them visa that, on the request in writing of the petitioner, Mn. Lake, made from time to time, the trustees of the settlement should retain one•tbird part of the annual income to which the petitioner wu esti• tied, and invest that else-third part, which wu to accumu late during the joist lives of the husband and wife ; in case the husband survived, then the interest to be paid to him for life and the capital es be subject to the appoiatmeat of the wife. The deed of settlement, however, eontained a ildreftat provision, namely, that on Mrs. Lake's at taining tweaty•one as application should be made to the mart, in which all parties should join, that the trustees should set apart one-third of the income until Mrs. Lake attained the Or of thirty-aiz, Was binding up the dividends without her lowest. The petition was , that the court should vary the settlement so as to reader it oustennable to the original proposals. Mrs. Lake attained her majority in October last. His Honour said he had a great dislike to altar a sr tle mat, hat it appeared to him there was a mistake in draw ing up this settlim p a os t . and he would direct it to be varied la the terms the words being endorsed on the deed. Thee set would be that if Mrs. Lake did not make any application to the trances to invest one-third of the dividends, the whole amount would be paid to her. Mr. Ronpell appeared in support of the petition ; Mr. R. Palmer, Mr. Friar, and Mr. Beaver for the other par ties concerned. Sot Glows Ttawn. The court wu ooenpiul the greater part of the day in disposing of a special cue upon the construction of a will of no general interest, and the rest of the baldness wu tut isapertant. - Boma VicaZiwpasion Irma. Bunn( o. ViILNON. Kr. Metcalfe appeared is tarpon slain for the fore- Thu si seeetpeed poverty. drindebt is prim asil baled that he b•d ow Yob is s psiiw of the popsy whisk ha old bad hiss Ineteded Is the mosep b tsiuS u. The Vise•Clesseeilet woe grebes** that these skim for fervelseuro might Itad seeseleselly downer Pow seams. Usdsrisspam ad passim by bill the pr. Mb were dietisody est out, bet Imo sallifse is *Mod Is idestify the realm with milkiest safeassoy. Ihooshe It better is this ere to direst es asseess Os be bibs el what wee dee sad swing, sad a sale of the sot that the purchase messy be paid into eesa i Ni, lion U say, to he secured he the tomcat of the delladast Cowes:xi s. Partualx, _ This ease, whirl; waimtlortiei;gl7 - day, hal set ter mauled what the mart rose. It was armee* ohm the argues* should be resumed oa the mesa day of seat enni. The mart rose fee the Christmas meaties. awn Piezorcs v. Bo r.-013AZDIAX AD La oppllottio• woo soi - eie - eterday br Ws "nut for the opploamowt of midi= ad litew to dobeigewt, wbe woo proved * offit to b• a besot* bat bat act been Mod atomic by taqpiallow. !be Yletratoosillor iboubsei wketbor bad power to . make the order. ea the that it wee a NNW la imam eel dieeked ea to kei Tale helm. TM skim wee km =Ms Were their isokiip. kb* said this woe altogether e matter to eitemery, rad aot k loamy. The _opplieetha vas, therefore, again made to this mart, Not Mikes wen makeed briagiag the period of limey am reeeat Mee. Kir. W. K. ?men sad Kr. Bristow appeared ape* the Tbe Vionebonsiller maid, after the opinion ezyweemed by tbe lomala Jitaisia, be bad se Warm soy limitation la midis the wish COURT OF EXCHEQUER.--Tzirnaper. fkrnms AT Num rares As OvisauaLa. Boon ems lass CIIIW Sawn um Snow. hnaus. SIMMONS V. LILLSYSTONM. Tlale wee aa wales to wy a right id way down to the water's .dp at a ythes la the pada of Witco, wear Ormond. It essapWpart at Wedowiday mad the whole 01 Joky, bat was oaW.Jy devoid of poblie Wend. This ease eesidadisi the bedsits et w tithe^ dm* Wag no lees *ea eight et the special Jurist wbMk bad bees appointed left as thowideb. COURT OF BANICRUPTCY.—YasnanAy. lama /la. Caansuesona Ivan. Is As Wass. This was the certiAZteiss;tlag • is the tea of Charles Weatwerth Wan, pasture daaler, of New Bead-street. if,. accounts, which extended over 21 yuan prier as the failure ia Kay last, esmaseseed with a 4.806'1 of 3,7101. • he sow owed to anseeand creditor; 11,243 L ; thasi leldiag security, 2,4341. ; sad to the *muse under his marriage settlement, 3,0001. The most; la geed debts sad roperty, were 6,7381. ; property held by greaten, 3,1 . ; bases, 1,782 L ; de. a •• Jose of Are " mgraviog, NOL ; Ims oe realisation ander the haeltreptey, 1,8861. amount of marriage settlemsat, 3,3601. ; lamas and pausal ez 1,0421. E l . es tawreace supported the baskrupt ; Mr. Fry (in structed by Mr. Haynes) opposed, a behalf of Mr. Gala hart, a creditor ; Mr. Liaklater opposed bar Mr D sad ether aviators. Mr. lirglsra, fie the satipees, stared aemosidea. the Sakai* yes that he had reste ll i leal se1111 1 2:0 28 .11:111. es aurabses mf his fatally, at a tine Idea be did set risen Set sweat et capita l; bat it Nonni thee this amoeba bed buss serried on ap peal Se huh Imam whu bed SSW that tU settlemeat seas a bees !de as ; sad Ms BOOM held that he m mold set sista ester She that lesstlea. It was also od Set the b=lotO bed seek a baraddeat pretenses tabs oredbees, by Amiss Om Se lebe fa pert Cret Sib lambi 4a his at a tine id= le met . .. t haw!. be vas lessiNaL _ fiteliiiii•it. - h7aTia - e• — trie, stated thet 1a liNot the that the eettinseat wr vorAo, he bed • alter ispilel et 8,70 W. Ia 1861 he had a Try bad sense owl ids =des , the esetteko _bade. sesseees Is tweed did to aid Me pemewls• Wissiby be lasesed • ssetildebie lea Thee bed Wes • prat we Me adiewte bedewtes; bet the kw es Mew toned s ei bed sa me essmilia de peeled psalm Me was dm dial as to the it undress mid wlddi be mid witli Ow *tam, width wed said to isestitde a lbeedelsd pritheesse. His Hewed said am aldettle• bed bun takes that the bobs wire set MUM bet he bed bodied et the e weliesse, eed was did that the heels we told midget to dude ar esserstist to woke set weenie as deed Is redbirds/ ; mod Mel bed se dolt Se wiped deo • sire sea Weis as wire melee lad rsisseirla ass et • diesbewi. He det still eialbeeh. that Ore we is oddness is this an to moped dibeeidtat wahriese. Had Ms. Wee mopped iszoV e stis be howl billed( Wised to make lie odd MM hail bed Mind to, be wash bass den sae* owe *Doty; bat, valeskily, tow deism had that esesepe. lied be dew that, herded of beds _ liedwort, is ell aid MWI/ be wed/ bed had any eseiblerabk surplea. all tbe iheadstadis it die dOle, the Ned tbst — rrlit 7 dam ta entitled m as issediate mealiest* M mesa IN RZYUSAL or CIZTIFICATIL Ths beaknat was a assvehant le llszk•lane. This wag the cornball meeting. The debts and liabilities wets ,13,6005. ; swots equivalent to a dividend of la. bd. in the pound. Tbs mite of wars far outweighed by the bass and masa Um suillowil he Oa asolgsois. baskrapt bad boss is Um m on wise bambini hem 1846 to 1849, sal ird sr& a sewn rift H. tbos veld his Moil booboo IS L. caner, sag NNW as I 'dolls* ast chant. He was now involved to an essormous extent. His debts and liabilities were 13,000!, and the assets would yield a dividend of is 3d. is the ad. Of a gross profit of 1,9001.,1,7001. had been • before Aug., 1819, leaving only 2001. for the subsequent profits. The looses, on the other hand, were 9,4631.-4,1401. in wines, aed 1,27 1!. on spirits. There were other losses °timelier amount, including lime. on transactions is railway shares. In the sixteen months before his failure, kin dealings had bees most extraordinary. He had then stock which had wit 3,8601. ; but he bad pledged neatly all the wirrants to Mr. Norris. His worse had been to make large purchases of the moot respectable wholesale houses, and immediately to pledge the warrants for ready money to Mr. Winn, Mr. Norris, and other brokers. Goods purchased for 6101. from Mr. Carter, in February, had been sold by public sale at a lass of 2631., the bankrupt having obtained an advance in the first instance, and being unable to redeem the wines. A similar transaction was a purchase from Mr. Carter of 6231, on which he incurred a loss of 2411. There were many other tnnsactions of tbe like nature; in fact, the bankrupt ad• ranted that he never kept the warrants a week by him. Se recently as January last, he had made purchases sad losses of upwards of 60 per cent.; one parcel, bought for 160!., bad been sold at • loss of 1201. In May last, within a week of his failure, he had purchased wines from i Carter to the amount of 6861. ; these found their way to the pawnbroker nest day, and were ultimately sold at • loss of 310 i. The losses in all had amounted to upwards of 8,0001. The only case at all similar to this was that of Hulthosse, in the court of Mr. Commissioner Fane, who refused thecertificate altogether, • decision which was upheld by the Lords Justices ; and Lord Cranworth said that the systematic practice of buying on credit and selling at • loss approached as nearly . as possible to obtaining goods on lake pretences. The ass ignees felt bound to ask the court to pus its severest censure on this cue. Mr. Norris, in his examination, bad admitted making advances to Manico fur some time before hie bankruptcy, and under circumstances which most have led to the conclusion that the bankrupt was in difficultin. From the large amount of the purchases made by the bankrapt from Mr. Carter, that gentleman had himself become a bankrupt. Under thew circumstances the assignees submitted that the certificate ought to be refused. Mr. Lawrence, for the bankrupt, said he could sot deny the fact of the trickles. trading. The bill of Ihilietment was tarnished by the bankrupt's own balance-sheet. Bat it 19:1 11. Trising that • man in his position, who held ant as • person of property, should have been ermead by the wholesale houses to such an extent. This sees mallasfay from that of lioltboue, who was a =broker, Ind held himself out to the mereheat as bargains for others. It was the practise of the wine beds to camp on their dealings by warrants, which were, by seatuse, transferrable the same as any other security. Cum hod bun saluted against the bankrupt in which a MIS bed Mu isseurr ; but there were transactions on which the,, bad keen a profit. It was not charged against the haulwege, who was a young man, that he had =imp winkled sag of the Mimosa be bed received. Property to the antlemst of skew Md, wry unwisely, been en. trusted is hiss ; bat be bed net shrank from accounting for the whole. He had applied the advances is paying former creditors, as fsg es they would go • and it was ex traordinary that his ileallmip &Muhl set earlier have excited suspicion. No desks be bed .11•1111• In the hope of work lag himself reread. Is abet Main as well as the wine trade peculiar Gadoliniums. daslideo VITO given for pledg. ire goods. Then wm m Mow of heed against the bank rupt, end the of tbo me maid be met by a reason able snipes/dm The Cemesimisser—This ease is certainly the very worst that I bars OM bed before ma The idea of a man going on for • series at ram begbag goods, pledging them, and thee letting them be said Is, calf their value, is certainly ' one of the worst proceedings I ever knew. People must give credit; I have nothing to do with that. I agree with Mr. Lawraace that it is very difficult to understand why the bankrupt has taken this course. He is either one of the most fraudulent men that ever lived, or he Is mad—l have my suspicions which. These facts having been proved completely before me, 1 must refuse the certificate altogether. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 24, 1852. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—Yoaz, Ow.. 22. BOOM Mi. limos %Mums. Tau IiCLL KURDS& The examination of witnesses for the prosecution occupied the court until nearly eve o'cleek is the afternoon. Mr. Heasley, a few minutes haw Ave o'clock, sm. menced his address to the jury, eel mph* for nearly three hours. He said, however great was the responsibility which devolved upon him elms he bed bat ems prisoner to de fend, the obligation the spa hi. is having to advocate the mune of Owes prisoners was of an almost overwhelming Ammeter. The loused NNW anise& versed is same terms apes the pressauSiss net sail log • witness who had buss eirsiissl bedew the grand jury, ea essimies whisk be duolgasied as as Wattles to the primeness sad the jury. He ass M* the danger at. tendant ayes listing implicit relisses sa ultuwastastial evidence, as Oho null INFISIOUIP ossiowlowa woe *Ass arrived at with ludioug of this Ale es w wo. viewing the wheleeene, by trest lognate= &die is feves ih r a r e lf' s pubssms. Judge slummed up thew is the swot esrefel end minute wassmer. After Wain forth the duty whisk dievelvedagea the jury, •• reopens& the primers and the pas 1., his lealiship reed over die wisely W the evi- donee, sad wasladsii bT tellies the jury dist haw dons kis duty wife bus of his ability, and it red kit thew to do theirs finely and eosseientioody. Tits jury retired at a quarter to sieves o'clock, and returned into court at twelve minutes to ens in the morning, with a verdict of Not °witty as respected all the fun: pruosen. THE POLICE COURT& !W4BION-HqUB*. Fr.ssw Leash was raryoi wlth Irvin committed wend forpere spa the Bonk of Reared. Kr. Throw , hoot makee, Serieseirseat, eali—On the 9th of NommfrarMa prim MN me fa ties mein. as We wise shout to elmo, add mbar 16 ildikk he ..1 1 . those. Hs mimed a - of bursa boor owl Idol than rm. He mks& he dam la Trash. I spar to hint Preach, awl he thon said, Kaki Segitsb, he did sot uw drama ma My hassma to lim es fa Orgarea, sad he proadel MetM MI aft rhumba AM bravoes. I oohed him what madams hit woe, sad he WV , fits " amsebter.) He spoke It very brood. The pert of tie , boob els Ms., and be laid ma with a "IN pawl sett,' ea the bark of whirr he wren " ilaborts." I lapsed to mad Mo MO her tor him. hat he mid that be goad* not giss mo dim MOIL Wan, wash and abet maltar, Mwertatert, Boehrisporeet. odd—On the 11th Deembee the pr eemie UM MOO my atop. sad, alas elsorfaa ma a aril writ la hod la hie posh's, sad okra mo Pe amp he repair, hoops a aim work of oar ate M Ma. tai fee it with a " dye pearl " Este. 1. spits to no la Ita tti _beatnik with et ILL Poolson, weller), of froaasouset, g eoid—O . rho 7th WOO the je prom 'anis is and asked Is &OM or • padwom% slag. as seared is., sad hellos baled at • hush oad • Anew race, the value of whlok topillor 4 111112, docron to 21. Ifse. 6d. He asked whether I for •U. ore. I mid that I did not think flat I mrold. dil l: then said, " Theo, I can't boy." I mid I word leo what I mold do, sad I read drop eallsisat. Ids Wok • " five porta " are out a lestbse pskosisaik, sad gave it to me. I mid, "Is it a good sae ?" the mkt, " Can't you read ?" I said I had awl my pamea. Ils plated to the sot,, sad said, " Caret yes ore des pawl man, Bonk of Eagload ?' " nod I gift hint the shwas. Mo thin mid I owed him doper% bet hs wsald salt spun on TurmiltY , sad buy some mom dap. I norr saw Ma since till this day. The are ions rotund to no es forged. Murano 3lmpost, smarm to Madam Charles, of fit. George'ellasa Mar metleta, pour that on Um 11th last. the phew emogod arr ed nor for 64 in payload tithe shar am ar two Iwoodra Mr. W Mla team, the Twaltry, prod that the =hod _ wag Ms ea tho sight of Os NW of , aid Masi Moo a IL are, whisk moon maw 'boa with • Doak of Model aro, he lanai to ho a for pry. The prima toot Men In aar beet pine Awn, oat was at kr raged W him ia tr. ssainaos, as no drat eamorat 'pa the wham% mad Om he was woes etas egiveres mowalhotaro of the aro. • padema boa the Hoak proved that all the notes were Ihree:evl e the prober was committed for trial. The Lard saporat that the press word eakerer lodge the of MI. hos tho Goosmo• Ompay, sad three mearolam ken 0.1., MD powbon. GUILDHALL. Mr. Graft" • welartr in esdilaufastnring jeweller, of Flort- Mast, sanded Mr. Alarm= Cepdaad, to sawn*. thumps of Mr. George Alessaisv • pea rasa reslaft Waradr-place, Pimlico, the ha by to him es • geld Usk eala • Ask made of was gave sad adder metal. Mt •famaiso vested diet • seed tithe shies, is FINI•4IseaS. a shahs ticketed se's gold," trt. der sansled la saes. He went in sad looked at it • wary wad key we attacked, sad le maid le shesld the a larger ear. A howl of keys was halal to list, and he selected eat He asked if they wore geld keys lad tho d e w ed N ig sim won, sad that the peke of the key otkeloi would be 101 However, after wise bagoisloir, Mt ladles agreed to . teke for the ads sod key. He = , t) aftenvado showeildrthe los Mewl, who, On alkyd they were wet geld. sal having by Inquiry at seventh asp esewthised awl the key was a gold sok ad the dam woe wel,, le we boa to Mr. Grafton is theist eyes bathe Me swam rstuneed. Mr. Gran termed away sad appearing te test the aids retuned into the complain wtth the remark that it was quits good sungh. bed it tossed spa sad salad ewes stea ha Mr. Geodes Mated the stairs with the a nal ad theresdi ts area to sway. Cita *best after doll wart to Fewer sad wane epos his ✓elars the read le die sewegspess of the use of the Jeweller aerie Ledge/al" wheatmeal the mew* they had assived fee • ample of spear aid Asia he mad moth es Mr. Globus, ad ll am a Is the asstigsgat repeat required Mrs to lobo boa the teals sad rases ths 21. Mr. Oman belled M =ads to that, and ;pow *leant tan proposed to war as deellith of the foot, se to whether: dm artists was OM et est i to • wan end workaes. ad Mr. Grafts. ygealftl to uses; dr with s an eth ay an p, alog m d "all lows awed blo OM . Sala In aim • St lila 1.5.1421191 Mr. Grafton wishing the whole dispute to be lift to their übitretion, while gibe complainant would only submii to tbs. the ascertaining whether it was a gold chain or net. Mr. Grafton however offered to take beck the chain, and return only 11. Complainant would not agree to this ; when Mr. Grafton 's shopmaa proposed that it should be ex changed fur a higher priced one, on payment of the di ff er. @nee ; but the complainant adhered to his first proposition, of returning both chain and key, and haying hie =wiry again. Crosaixamined by Mr. Lewis for the defendant—He had laid the offence in the summons as having been committed about the 13th of October. He was uncertain as to the time. He would not swear the purchase was not made as long ago as May. He understood chemistry, and had tested the chain himself, anikalso taken the opinion of others upon it. The chain and key were not ticketed 25a," but under 11. He had ascertained the trade price of the key was 14s. 61. and the chain 9s. Bd. He had not weighed the chain against 5 sovereigns, bat his friend bad informed him that such a chain made of gold would be worth 71. and the key 11. He had never sai d he would spend 10,0001. to ruin Mr. Grafton. !de had not worn the chola. Mr. Urafton offered to exchange the chain, on payment of 175., for one marked 31. 15e. Mr. Dlaadford, a working jeweller, was then called, who deposed that the value of the chain was about 4.. Mr. Alderman Copeland asked if witness knew anything of the rate of profit laid on by retailers ? Witness aaid—Yee ; some would be content with 7a., and others might charge 14e. Cross.czamined—lie could make such chains for less than los. each ; perhaps for Os. The chain being weighed, and found to balance 4f 'sove woureigns, the worth 1. witn 6 ese mid that a gold chain of that weight ld be Mr. Weston, of Church-street, Pimlico, stated the ar ticles in question were not pure gold. Mr. Alderman Copeland asked If the articles were electro typed or plated ? The witaese could not say ; but he valued the key at 16e., and always marked his own goods as cased or plated, if they were not gold. Mr. Lewis, for the defence, said this was an attempt to strain the criminal law beyond the proper bounds, and to deal with matters belonging to the civil jurisdiction. If • man bought an unsound horse under a warranty, was not the remedy an scan ? If an auctioneer sold a picture as • true Rembrandt, or Cnyp, and it turned out ton a copy, ' was he exposed to be indicted at the Old Bailey, or was not the remedy in that ease also by an action ? It a wine mer chant sold wine se of one year's vintage, and it turned out to be of another ; or if a draper sold a cloth as a Saxony black, which was really not so ; or if a mercer sold a shawl as an Indian shawl which wee manufactured elsewhere, were these tradesmen liable to be forthwith tried and transported for obtaining money by false pretences, or was the aggrieved party only entitled to redress by an action ? It was • rule that no indictment for false pretences would lie where the prosecutor did net use reasonable caution. Could it be said the nasplainant exercised his common sense when ho expected to boy a gold chain worth 71. for less than 200. ? He had swore the articles were marked gold, but if the defendant could be sworn u to the ticket he would prove this was false. The word " gold " might be; large, and the word " plated " small, and the oom plainant not see it ; but there it was. Mr Alderman Copeland said if oath was the can Mr. Grans might call his 'henna to prove the fact. Mr. Lewis said unfortunately this shopmao,as well as the musufactunr from whom Mr. Grafton purchased the articles, had gone to the diggings, which had been exceed ingly attractive to persons accustomed to deal with the precious metals. The rate of profit was not by itself a test of guilt, for he should be asked 2001. at Story and Mor timer', for au article he Gould get elsewhere first hand for 1001. The conduct of Mr. Grafton showed his innocence, for he had not caught at any of the several opportunities to get rid of this charge. He had not run slier the coin plainest to mettle with him, but preferred meeting the charge publicly ; and the alderman would remember that this was the only charge against Mr. Grafton. Mr. Alderman Copelaad said that since he had heard the charge against the Messrs. Benson he had received from 20 to 30 letters in a day, complaining of similar fraudulent transactions elsewhere, and when shopkeepers had the hardihood to ticket es gold at Us. articles which they pur chased by the gross at Is. 6d. each, the whole question assumed such a serious aspect that he should not be justi fied in disposing of this complaint without consideration. It was sworn in this case that the ticket was marked gold." Mr. Lewis reminded the alderman bow treacherous was Mr. Alexander's memory, as he could not swear when the purchase of the chain was made, whether it was in May or October. Mr. Alderman Copeland repeated that he had received a shoal of complaints of like imposition, and from his position in the Goldsmiths' Company be knew the respectable part of the trade were desirous that the fraudulent ticketing system should be suppressed. That the public might be duly protected, he should consider carefully the evidence in Odense before he decided. - The neunons ---- wee thenedlearatid sine die, on the under staadiag tkat all parties wen to receive dee notice of the f° ! tb " !Fmliuti"• Mr. Alderman Copeland acknowledged with great pleasure the receipt of 201. for the poor-box, forwarded Cy Mr. H. Bricks*ll, by the direction of the Court of Aria mite of the Oman' Company. BOW-ATILERT. Police-constable Joseph isrpr7sers;, F division , was brought belay Mr. Hall, by disables or the police coop missioares, to answer a charge of insubordination. It appeared from the determent of the sergeant (F 3) that the defendant was a reserved biker, employed to go on different beats, as occasion required. On Wednesday evenurg be was directed to go on duty in St. Paul's-church yard, Covent-garden. He was ordered to be there at nine o'clock and remain for the night, but he sullenly refused to se, without maga* any reason for his disobedience. Ha Hall inquired wbatooald be the possible reason for seek holy ? Was the man afraid of goblins ? ikeellißilleaSlls Pearce said that many of the men had bregaisea elijestieure to doing duty in the churchyard ; tad whoa sasl IMO the case, he never persisted in their being seat there t hat the present defendant made no ob jectless." that sew or any other indeed. He had not bees begin the brim, and had been generally employed on reined duty became he did not enjoy good health bet he hared his chief falling was an obstinate temper. The defendant expressed his extreme sorrow for his SiIINIK HO did not think it would be looked upon so _Maly. He was not afraid of churchyards, and did not know why he objected to go on the beat . He had • wife and family, , and he harped his worship would plus over his arecoadnet _ _ Mr. Mull said it was M the teat importance that dia. She plaice firm rwU be rawly ebeerred, and hs aimjpipnenil to iamb Ms Is, ems days for his balhavirar, War Mr. blares WM see ease hope of a OW pomading* kiwi ta waist a repeti ties atlas Mr. Perms said it was pos ibis might Ws Ms situation altogether. Me did not whit to pew the eitapp against Way Morels was a young NNW the *VIM M. IA did not at all Wow low to &Mira the ease— the endue of the asan appeased Is Ws se vanesseatably Sol i& Certainly, if he hand d larking of the kind again, be should oonunit the olludar to prima. His wenhip then fined delhodast IL, big tly, on the urgent entreaty of W tlehadant's ted the penalty to 16e. WORSHIP-STREET. _ _ John Parrot, as arid man, who had bees remeried ea • charge of mardenng his wile, was fully ammmilted trial. SILK MARKET.—We have again to report coneiden ble boobies in silk, and continued large deliveries; but the pebble effect of the very large quantity to arrive dung ffile next two months is not without an influence apse Inuf buyers and sellers. In Chbta silk, the improved tease imported last month led to the taking of the whole et the amp by the Challenger, 1,000 bales , immediately wpm IMtad, at a further &drabs of 6d. per lb. This has beset followed by the clearing up of sundry large parcels Of AI elk at gradually improved pins, still 3d. to 6d. per lb. eider the now silk. The stook of Tapas= was aged, exhausted previously to the arrival of the Nighting pis: that 'weal les tbabhed a supply of 700 bales, of villa Ile boles had bees sold for arrival—of the residue' meal prods have bees taken at fall pries,. The ad visee apse all China silk may now be quoted pd. to Is. pet lb. apes die opening prices of October. In Canton silk, 76 bales, jam leaded, of middle sine, have been sold at fall palm la Weed silk anything of the lower clause and enema Ni.. has been taken freely at full prices. The lode aim of native silk are still difficult of sale, and time hes bees perhaps less inquiry fur Estate silk. In Dila elk there is methane worthy of remark in the general bola= Weed a pedleally stiffening of prices for the little that les lees &sae $ bat sash is the scarcity of raw, of all classes that two bags Ilaterea, together about SO bake, first of their respective dliasieta have been bought for this market at very high prism These filatures, att.ough uatelly received len seems or War dude/ the season, are war never sent on obeigoessat, sad ere always the object stalk eempaltioa. la &etas Mt the monthly unload ing wee 140 the liumar. a 74 bales" were taken ea beading at ea advance of 3d. ea the price' of last month; the residue, being of the finer slalom, has been nearly all exported, foreign markets continuing to afford better pros pects sad pine. In Persian silk, the uploading gave 400 ballot a el e s e pereel of 300 ballot. , being of &favourite mark, well ead suitable for the present require meats of the MIRO was taken immediately at rather full ;Prices I—the remaisisig 100 ballots were subsequently sold for export. COTT6N.—LtvintrooL, Dec. 23.—The tales at market tads, have been estimated at 6,000 bales, inclusive of 600 taken on sr/natation. They comprise 600 Egyptian ' Old. to Ild.; 400 Bent, nd. to 4}d. Imports since Thu rsday, 70,000 bales. The market closes very steadily, with no lamp on Friday's quotations. MANCIIIISTIII6 Dec. 23.—There has been a rather brisk inquiry for yarns again to-day, but it has been mostly con tain to India qualities. Prins have assumed a rather hardening tendency in these description.. There has slue bilia • bitter demand for warps and wefts for home con sumption than a short time ego. The higher numbers con tinue in neellent demand for the Yorkshire markets. In =doths of low qualities, i widths an in fair ingnity pervious nese. There is also eine business ftiee the Lt Ms delta 72 reeds, et the nested whitlow daring tbe week. la the lower deem eS se mi *Mere the *joky it ma lobo& BM am Mira le sibei Ifillfgalb le as beg Imarket, like yarns for that quarter, have had a large share of attention. The sale of T cloths is dull, acd many of the leading makes can be had at the rates current in Sep. tember. Domestics are difficult to sell, because, in addl. Ain to the absence of foreign demand, the home trade at t hi s season of the year seldom purchase, except tempted by r s , ol6 .iible priers. Some ermlitiee, however, have not reached the lowest points touched this year by jd. per yard. ThO circular of an eminent Manchester house, just printed for the overland mail, says :—" On the whole we are about to close the year, so far as our market is concerned, In a very satisfactory state. Stocks, with partial exceptions, are light, and prices are generally remunerative, so that there is every prospect of full em ployment being continued for the operative classes of all 1 de.criptions in this district. Still we cannot look upon the future u altogether so unclouded as was the case at the close of last year, notwithstanding the continued cheapness of money and the actually sound condition of trade generally at the present moment. It should be borne in mind that the yield;of the last harvest was considerably below an average, and for several months past we have experienced very unfavourable weather. Large tract, of the country have been, for a long period, under water, and the rainy weather does not yet seem to have come to an end. Thus very little wheat has been down during the autumn, and what is In the ground must, in many instances, be so far injured as to require replanting in the spring, so that our prospects for the next harvest are anything but auspicious. Corn has risen materially in value, and although Germany and America may be able to send large supplies, it seems very doubtful whether a further advance will not shortly be established. At any rate, after our recent bad weather, an uneasy feeling will uaturaly be experienced for sonic time as to the future supply and price of food. Another untoward feature is the strong speculative feeling abroad, as shown in mining shares, iron, and other ways, which would probably be the means of precipitating a reaction in the event of a further and rapid rise in the price of food during the mining spring." WOOL (Exoctait).—Laana, Dac. 23.—The demand for combing and clothing wools still continuer. Prices are without any material change. CORN.-BIRKINONAW, Dzc. 23.-At Gloucester and Worcester markets, on the 18th, wheat was Is. to 2s. per quarter dearer, but at the latter the trade ruled dull. Bar ley 'maintained its value, but sold very slowly. Oats scarce, and 6d. to Is. per quarter d . &aye and peas held for previous rates. Daring the present week, very ft. trona actions in wheat are reported, and on the sales made the turn was in favour of the buyer. Barley only taken in re tail. Few oats offering. Beano and peas neglected. At this day's market, there was a large supply of English w h eat ; old, also foreign, waa quite as dear, but new gave way 1.. per quarter. Barley dull, but not lower. Oats 6d. to Is. pet quarter dearer. Beans and peas a Plow sale, but nomi nally unaltered in value. The following ere the prices:- Wheat, English, white, per bushel of 621b5., 6s. 4d. to 71. Od.; new, se. 10d. to 61.4 d. ; red, ss. 10d. to 6s. 511 ; new, fie. 4d. to 55.10 d. ; Barletta, white, 6s. 6d. to Gs. 10d. ; red, 61. 4d. to 6s. 6d. ; Baltic, red, Gs. Od. to 6e. 4d. ; white, 6s. 101. to 7s. Od. ; Polish Odessa, s s . 10d. t o Gs. 2d. ; Danube. ss. 6d. te se. 10d. Barley, per im perial qr., 29e. to 325. 6d.; grinding, per 392165., 24a. Od. to 275. Od. Oats, English, white. per imperial qr., 215.6 d. to 255. ; Welsh, black and white, per 312165., 195.0 d. to 190.6 d. ; i Irish (41 to 421b5.), per 3121 be., 19s. 6d. to 21s. 6d.; ditto (37 to 391bs.),per 3121bc, 195.0d.t0 205.0 d. ; black, 19s. 6d. to 20s. Besns,English,old,per 1961b5.,1 is.6d. to 156.641. ; new,l3s.od. to 14s. Od. ; Irish, new,134.04. to 14s. Od. ; Egyptian,l3s. 6d. to 13s. 9d.; French, 134.6 d. to 141.0 d. Peas, boiling, per im perial qr., 36e. to 411. ; grinding, per 1961 be., I3s. 6d. to 15s. Od. Lentils, per 1961b5., 12s. Od. to 13e. 6d. Indian Corn, per 1961b5., 12s. 6d. to 14s. 6d. Flour, English, fine, per tack of 2601 be., 375. Od. to 395. Gd. ; seconds, It.. Gd. to 351. 6d. Buterot, Dxc. 23.-The market to-day has been but moderately supplied with English wheat, aid nearly all the samples of this year's growth are more or less of inferior quality, and out of condition. The accounts from the sur rounding districts still continue to be anything but pro miens for a future harvest. The lowlands are flooded to a considerable extent, and the heavy reins still falling give but little promise of speedy amendment. The operation of sowing wheat has been so retarded that it is thought that s good deal of wheat land will be this year devoted to cut crops. English old wheat to-day has been [lsm at an ad vance of 2a. per quarter on the currencies of this day se'nnight. The prices of new have been very variable, being regulated by quality and condition. Foreign has participated in the improvement upon prime English, and I is from Is. to Is. Bd. per quarter dearer. Flour is of pretty ready sale and firm. For malting barley the sale is dull, while grinding parcels meet with purchasers et about the late quotations. Oats are in moderate requnt, and realise Bd. per qr. more money, and the same remark will apply to beans. The prices were :-Rnglieh new wheat, 424. to 48s. per Imperial quarter ; ditto, old wheat, 60s. to 69e. per ditto ; foreign, white, 625. to 56e. per 48011 m. ,• ditto, red, extra flue qualities, 494. to 625. per ditto; ditto, line 47e. to 50s. per ditto ; ditto, ordinarj qualities, 465. to 484. per ditto; foreign, hard, 445. to 411. per ditto. English seconds flour, 375. to 40s. prank. United Btates,ffic., sweet, 28s. to 30e. per barrel. English malting barley, 32a. to 36.. per imperial quarter; English and foreign grinding ditto, 275. to 28s. per 40016 a.; Devon and Welsh feed oats, 17e. 6d. to 18.. Bd. perimperial quarter; Irish white, ditto, ' 19e. 6d. to 21s. per 3201 be. ; Irish black ditto, 18s. 3d. to 189. 6d. per imperial quarter. English beans, 369. to 40s. per ditto; foreign ditto, 335. to 365. per 4801 b.. The arrivals on shipboard for the week have been :-Wheat, 1,717 'soften; oats, 1,196 barrels, 630 quarters; barley, 2.770 Wrela, 830 quartets. The official return of the corn inspector gives the following averages :-Wheat, 44e. 7d. ; oats, 20e. 3d. ; barley, 31s. 11d. ; beans, 41s. 2d. NIWBORT, Dec. 23.-We have thisday an increased sup ply of Wheat, which caused a dull trade, and lower prices were submitted to on the samples out of condition. The supply of Barley was not large ; fine malting rather dearer, end other sorts a good sale. Oats rather more inquired for, .bat Beans and Pen without alteration. VISSIDOII, Dee. 23.—The trade for Wheats dull, and except for samples in fair condition, lower prices are taken. The average value is 48s. per qr. Good Barley sells freely at Ws. to 331. per qr. Beans, 32i. to 36e. ; old, 40s. per qr! Peas, white, 425. to 48r. per qr. WATIRPOILD, Dec. 22.—Our supplies of farmers' grain have slightly increased this week, and Wheat, from its es truse dampness, has yielded is price Is. to is. per barrel ; but Oats, as well as foreign Wheat, remain firm at the cur. rey of last week. Flom and Maim in fair demand, and steady in prices. SHIPPING INTBLLIGENCIL ISKABORMI NAIL& (X deelbee that the mei int tram eh* Cieserel Yott-efree by the ehrlit—ead 11 by the w telt.l vim seadeep what COUNTRDIS. la aq Ciesersi nem Ptet. tart WM, Otice Laden. despaelhod. due. AI --- Amorimerlea e(byDryDrtlpockma etll Dec. NI Liverpool... Dee. Mated Ka mehet) . 111Dea Liverpool ID's. al 44 114 ied 2 11-11ts ".". teraels Deo. 11 ....... lentkamptoe Des. 12 eastralitaviall.uthetatl tom) Ditto (Ma Macadam) II 14th nth, moothlDover Jaa. 1 •Ditte(Ma Cape of Good Hope 3l' pad ot February_ Plymouth ... Nov. 30 Attlee Weat Oeset) N 17rd e 1 the moth Plymeatli Mean. Doer NORM .............-...N tally - Daly Brad .............11 of the w heldhamptea , lea. 14 Itemeellineei .....1015th et the wee .4es. IS Oeldmals -.11 ladhlithetsame Ilemheamme. , Jaa. 1 OmestOool Mope-le 14th of the male hiethempka. Dee. 26 Owe de Tads. N 14th ot the mealli Des. 16 Nesteatimple • JI inal7tlLthhof Omen Des. /0 OMNI Amerlos Ilea 1 Dhamed MMe .....21114a.,WeL,ahtd. Ilealliseinsula Mts. ..... boltltthat moue Ihnhempese sa. 1 Pewee .... Twine dolly -.. Deem 'Twigs da. 0rame•..........-......--NlTthitUalthot me Dow Dee. 30 Teensy I Friday Lade 5....... I Maned Wid la Oahe. Leade5........ F i r/. t doe wen amthea. a. Jae. 16 . .- Mh K Twist daily Twice de. viiiiihmsa id t) II NW of the moan hoethaaspess. Des. 14 Wm (vls ) K lithitntlet swath Dever tea. 1 billa Ms Gaped Good 14th of the month ikathmaptca. Dee. 26 It I Ith ot the moan liesibempeam Deo. NI Ibillinawavda Sloth 14 Ma of themes* . Dia 11 OM:sant/Wee) N Cheetah Masan Dew ....-. Ise. 1 hat of the amen Seellamptes. Jam. 1 Madeira - them n e. ihmetlem plow. Jaa. 16 M OO 7 tatlforthemalk RIM ..-.... n 11 1.10_ ithlStanthot Deter ..... Jan.! Papal Peatasula 34 tthllthllthetease otoo 16 _ htekllthotmeelh Ilealhamptou. lea. l Tusion• Mallthltittelmea Dew Jam. Wed la M ladhl7thettucate Sosthempter. tea. I Taa Dismal's load Om Asamdia) • re. Malls kw Australia Ma the ()pi et Oood Hope are made up SO the id at every elkesate swath. Thom made up cm the 20th and nth or mask math Ma Southampton end Mariellk• are sent by eatilog mode in eteaneeeat preens ham Sinseport, but sett year they Intl he Me tKE are Mee made up on the hut of every alternate mouth for the Cape of Good Hoye. • The soda to thaw suuntslea thus marked (.) its eanverd by /melt packet to Ilarstillea CABUALTIES. Agnes, for Honduras, in hauling out of Birkenhead Dock this morning for sea, grounded outside the gates, and remains.—Liverpool, Dec. 23. Governor, which sailed 19th inst. for Panama, is off the port putting back leaky.—Liverpool, Dee. 22. Sir Howard Douglas, Crawford, of and from Liverpool to Apalachicola, ran on shore, Doc. 20, on the Point of Bar salloch, Olenluca Bay (near Wigton), and it is feared will become a total wreck ; crew saved, cargo (*eh) washed out.—Liverpool, Dec. 22. Victoria, Cullom. from Tens Nova to Gloucester, went ashore near Pont L'Abbe, Dee. 19, and became s wreck. •REIIVID. Amu. - at Crammed, Darla fa, tram Pa.yraa *gam,/ iCLIAIIII-at Oramasmi, Darambwr 13, from Imam ALaa-at tirsmarsd, Dra. 2 2 . teen Hawalmatir Mara Crawampa -at Unnumad, Derwattat 2 1. tram *RAUL , 4- at Ovemmull, Dmearber Is, tram New Tali Asia -al Ormond. Dtwialrer :2, *cm Gottawbai Ana-atop Dummtrar $3, tram Odom A aam-at Ora Dm:amber 2f, tram pia Amamm..aft tifirmamg, Ikaamilar 21, lam ~.........Amara Aamma-al_ 111/1204 Dasambar M. hem. BMWs IMa-MY•elmasalk Dommlar 21, taws grim =2-12 1141.1 1eart, tr pu twa s t r SS. tpla 141 = 101111112-4 lIIIIIIIIIN, Nimbi! U. tram.......... 411018 C.oretoatea-at Onefesend, Demeter, 21, (rim,,,,, ,,, , C.0•01VIVI -et °rammed. December 11, fem. '''''' -.4° ".1„,.., Cl , Vbille -at Greve* nd, December 22, trore ..... • - *** *--"'',.,,__ 00,4,...at Oramend, December 22, fr0m .,.,, .. „, - ii,,,,,'„,".11 CATII4IIII.I-14 Graveseet, December 2; num...-. „G.. 41 CLAIM:WI-at Graveserd, Den 23, from ****** " 7.../..., Cu,-at Falmouth, December 21, from ............. ..:•-- , _" * " .41 1 tarots-at Falmouth, December 2?, from .„ ... ........ .....11,.... COW:rift -at Queenstown. December 21, II Ace..,....„,: -- l'i7A DIANA-It Oravesend, Dreetbar 72, Atom ............ a,,,t,! Darr= --stOrse seed. Deeember 33, from ....... ....“... •••• ,..:6 --. Euse-at Oniesered, December 23, from .... Z .: if2 ..... 4 Ebunt-st Grameend, December 23, from . ........... . ~,,b- 1 MASAI/ITN afro CATRIMINI -at Gravemed, Dee. 43, from 14 : ::: Eu ..... et -at Otaressed, Dee. :1, from ................. ..11re:: Luis-at Oramesmd, Desesher 23, from ...... „ ............ . . Meiii &sum off Lleerpool. Dec. 23 Fox -at lAverpouL December 23, from ..... ....Eelefeenthe t t Fearieue -at Gravesend, December 33, frea._ ............... c . i. nu. ssasilatracie -at °resumed, Dee, 23, Men ........... lemma Yaw,- at Gravesend, Dee. 23, from Fenix. ra•NI-at Gemmed. December 23, ban.- .L. ''.l2 Gloat. Dso--at firevoissed, iheeember 22, fr0ne......„.L. hoes-et Gelleneed. DeseMber 23, from ........... Were loeu-et Gravesend, December 21, from.- _ .... ...... bluenoto Cmeouna-at Gravesend, December 33, from Dentsais lance-at Gravesend, December 22, from Asece luem.b.a-et Gravesend, December 22, Mule- ........... " .A* Jule BAILSOW-at Gravesend, December 22, fr0m . ,,,,.... P,! 1.4/.1 Jenne-at Gravesend, December 22, from Wabils.re lonis. Moul.sr-at Gravesend, December 23, fr0m.....- Jlemberc hum u'Aec -at Deal, December 23, from tlarhadi Jo.. Sours-at Dartmouth, Demonise 22, from ............. Grit .linaalliMit -off Queenstown, December 21, from M.A.:x*4 Leoxime-st Gravesend, 'seemlier 23, from fa* _Linn - at Gra , eW.l. December 2i, from /JOT Newscast-et Gravesend, IltnetObt r 23, fr0m......m.... LLDIrto iieu Kum -at Gravesend, December 211, from lades MALT Let-at Gr.icesend, Damndest 2!, from Ileceme M awe-sat Gravesend, December 23, from ........... . LLatca M• alit -et Ors• Mend. Dee. :3, f,OO, Ci.::ti Mysore-st lir:Amend, December 23, from Drunare M•tamikity II•Lx-ht fAverimel, December 23, frosi 76 t t,,,, Ill•no.exr-it: Falmouth, December 21, from Man Ir.. r• MAMA teumeem-at Faintouth, December 21 from lievat.a., MiLignalnit-at Liverpool, December 22, hum ...... Pume.4 Nantes-at Gravesend, taxi moor 23, trom be: ec Gnat -st Falmouth, December 21, from OSP' --at Falmouth, December 22, from Meese-et Gravesend, Deeember 24, from P. ems Opium-et °rammed, Den 23, from, ,,,,,,..(,fie ream: -at Gravesend. December 23, from ltue. Pouoma -at CinTilsrlid, De:Mt/et 23, from _ ... .... ....him Pant* coo Lit . :niS -at Liverpool, December 22, f ro ifila.bali Pavane-et Mato], Dec. 22, from AL Jobe's Pal erotism-at Pill, December 22, from Quetwe P Lemma-at Liverpool, Dee. 23, front till.* Parse luau...a-at Gravesend, December It, treen 2emsedt ROMULVID-at Queenetown, December 21, from Quebec Rune -d Liverpool, December 23 ileectocs-st Gravesend, Dee. :2, from. Got3lcebst2 erects-at Gravesend, December 22, from ............ ----Ivor, ,roc.-et (havered. Ds:ember 21, from ~.. ease ISlVilltrol-atilUnivernd, Dee. 21, from Attu SUPER -at Gravesend, December 23, fromm A.ber Posto-at Oraveseed, December 21, from ... Patrai Samos-et Oracesend, December 211, from Immix crier.*-la Qeeenotown, Demmer If, from Pavan.; Taicoton-et Gravesend, December 23, fr0m.........- --eiteert Tams -at Gravesend, December 23, frt., litintht TWIEZIASICIt at Gravesend, December 22, from ...... - DentrA Wien-at Gravesend, December 23, fr0m.........,.... Leloure Wave-et Gravesend, December 23, from lledrobul Wumeaaamer-set Falmouth, December 21, from...„. ticlete2 5•11, 2 D. 4coorr —foot -"spoof, Dm. 23. to .................Lv Guerra -....eca-ham Liverpool, December 21, to Ctorce • A 01111 AL Temer-trom Lavermul, [3, 3,r 22, to Apiary, N.e.e. APPlll.llfimovuL-trcen Liverpool, Deormbet 33, to Iterlomeo kv-from Liverpool, December 23, to Char:mice AMMICA-froo Urerpool, Dee. 23, to -...-Ltareme Atall•ALD -frau Liverpool, December 23, to - .I.lalwo Almeoss-from Liverpool, December :3, to bbangt‘ Babwia-ft me Liverpool, December 22, to Netriort llocaum -frees Limr,sool, Dec. 23, to N a h a Harries (Julie-from Liverpool, December 33, to ... . it. ?Si..io lici.a.crev-from Liverpool. December 23, to...„Jeurroce,i_ma Ram. Rome-from U. pool, Dec. 22, to Kew Oreas CONW•T -from Liverpool, December 22, to.-. New Orlesco Cmaretivu -irons Llvarpool, December 22, to ess Premise, Co o% Homo:D-from Liverpool, Dec. 83, to WV, Con [ices - from Liverpool, December 22, to Ilebetilt! CKEVALM-from Liverpool, Dec. 23, to ....-....Triaidad Cm:mei-from LiverpooL December 23, to B. Ayres - - ... -from Liverpool, December 23 .. to ......- .. 'Coe .33' e.:. 9.a.-fro. -cm m; .... .' LIMA-trciet Limed, brr 22, to C.bbettna ILIUM= from cool. December 22, tto Anannatt FAILEADINA ANIU-trout Liverpool, Deeember 22, to Rolterthm Eosin-from Gravesend, December 23, to liertlepoi: &mean-trout Liverpool, D. c. 23, to ....... • b&tlmore e twos ma-from Uverpool, December 23, to ......... ........ Anna I. A.-from Liverpool. December 23, to N. but tevouarre -from Liverpool, December 12, t0...........Va1parae0 Iraveveure-from Liverpool, December 23. to Naples noon-from Liverpool , December 22, to At. Mick .e.'s rumours-from Liverpool, December 23, to ...... --Charleston 0 -from Liverpool, December 23, to New °firma Gm ruminate-Irmo lUeerpool, December 23, to L1A413 bum-from Liverpool, December 21, to 'few Tor: HAW/LET-from Liverpool. December 23, t 0...-. Now Orleans Lamas Cluny -from Liverpool, December 22, to Barbadoes Imo-horn Gravesend, 13. amber 23, to Adelaide linumserw-hoes Ltverwol, December U, te............. ..... Oporto Dirac-from Liverpool. December 22. t 0 . ..... INIULICA -hem Geneses; December :3, te...... Antopa Jane-from Limped, Dec. 23, to limo Hmennew-trees Uverpool, December 21, -W Y ....Bombay' 1 Jowls Marcum-fret Liverpool, Dec. 23, to ..... -ew urlesi , I Jt uts -from thieves; Dec. 23, to OtettL3 Jesce-Mm Livereee; December 29, to Hamann KALIL -from I.4eenteel, December 22, to Ilarsri.;:es Linr-from Limped. December 23, to - Mem Levan-trout Uremia; December 22, to Athens Liman-from Litterpwa; December IS, .13, t 0..., .. .. . .... Cate Meson Evans-tram Fret, Dessalmit f 3, 6.-...ne York Maar C.•201.121l--ken Limped, Ducts U, te....,-. Noble MIJIWT, A--brut Uvmese4 Dm. U., t0................G0emeaun0p1e Mmartnum-tricie LweMe4 Dann, te............... Dalt MALTI.IO4IIII.I DM. U, to New Yore UMW,. ELIUMIII..-beet Demieber 13, t0...b. Ayres MinDSMII-feet Uverpreir; bar 23, to .Alexandna E. ' Ilimetwa-tram Umpire; Defavaber 23, to Rotterdam Ilmesmo-trom Ilverpeol, December 23, to. NEWTON -from Liverpool, December 2; to Genoa Smera niervam-leem Liverl, December 33, t 0... AleisndrA wan.-hut UwenmeL ft,• mbar 22, to New taints Otrairtv -from Uwerpeol, December 23, to New Wain =I- Dim Livonia, Dec. 33, to Sao:e.t.a s L it u a ) -frem Illwripol, Dee. 22, to BaMmore Pewees Earreaw-Dier Gravesend, December 23, t 0....... Africa Demo Ke-tem Liverpool, December 23, to niece Primara-from Liverpool, December 2; to Morn =or 111111 Weer-from Liverpool, Deeember 2; b 11. Ayres from Linewool. Dec. 23, to.. to. Riche 'a talto -hem Liverpool, Dec. 23, to kW Jellelnl s a t i linzamew-Ilmea Lieerpoei, DeteMber 23, lo .. .__.- Mobi:e Umen-from L as, Dec. 21, to St. Michael's Ileinx--trow December 22, to See ' , monism Illmimens-fees ' Dee. 22, to ilorlstie Illeaumesamewillemee-fr:ma Liverpool, December 22, to Leghorn lIIM J. Beemiseew-dbeen °remand. December 22, to Liverpool .. r egs_r ase-lemi OireMeta; Deem. 23 ' !9 1 to .Algoa Ray timette-trese=, Dee. 23, to New Or'eans Sec-hem Oreveem; December 23, to St. Michael's flimema Bonner-fm Liverpool, December 23, to Maracaibo - -•e-voce Liverpool, December 21, to .. Bartel= ' ccol, Decber 21, to ..... Napa -- em -.4.. December 23, to ..... .........P. Po . p VABSELI3 spoxsri WITH. Bombay Pooket, DIC. 13, lat. 46 N., loc. 17 W. /lesson (bider), from Liverpool for Buenas Ayres, out 26 days, Nos. 1, lat. 7.39 N., low. 30.30 W. ; all well. Harries (almoner). from Liverpool for Newfontullend, Doe. 13, lit. 04.29 N., lon. 9.31 W. needs, front New Oneans for Liverpool, was reported off the Flier. dam Dec. 13 ; all well. haste., (barque), [rum Bombay for Table Bay, Oct. 31, lat. 31.315., lon. 36.5 F.. Mina; from Alexandria, for Falmouth, Dec. 13, in the Straits of Odsraltar, 90 days; cargo heated, and swarmed with weevils. Shama Arbuthnot (ship) from Singapore for Loads*, 00411, lat. 10.3 8. • 100. 49.348. [Advertisement.]—AN OBSTINATE SKIN DIAASE CUSS! ST HOLLOWST% Osmium AID PILIA.-14. Fistuns, lute ot Disedonsst. Rad; salsred IQ raw rare Moo • severe reabettr diem. whli ewMse hM Me& to sash a degree that tot suoutbt Ile am viola i• wart at his tisinses. Hs coestuted warty rdirtsosity of dis piss, sod Oar a keg dos old the 14th • dun, wbir~atwaaMhwisd Iss ows suisostms clirotden, but the eirdtwdul twirl wirbst•L He Um viol wars 0••••••• And 'Mk 1.1. a disidully toted him that be his bad sms Plems se do ssalmdy Me =ors them two yeare.—.+:4 by at &mil% and itsisssat WU•wses eslabllsluotat, 214, %nod lon**. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. 151111TH8. CALLAGIIAN.—No. 11, at Oloustater-place, Hyde-park, the s. P. M. Callaghan, Esq., of a son. PARR&—Dee. 31, the wife of H. rum Esq., Ripsaws, l'ero•- ahire, of • daughter. RICHARDSON.—Dea. 00. at Stainton-plow, Blackluatb, the s.'e‘ 0. Richardson, Esq., d• son. RUMILL.—Dec. 21, at Tuntu Russell, of a daughter. BITITOI4.—Dec. 20, at the Lawn, 'rules-lull, the wife of tow, Jun., of a son. WILLI %Wt.—floe. 20, at Racherteraquare, the wire of the Arr. u • C.. illiams, of a daughter. the wife of the &a. .A MARILIAOIB. RISKINR—DURIIIJI.—De.. II at It. Georg&a, Ilanover•vittere. by tam Ron. and Very Rev. U. inlay, Dean of Ripon, the alott , Hon. Lord &skint. to Ansa, widow of T. C. Durham, Y..... lArgo, and Potton. 14RiLEY—litTSON. - Dec. 21, at the Cathedral, ManateKer. I T the her. W. Wilms, Hartley, req., of Hull, to Jual, inroad daughter cd Mr. W. Batson, Cloptue-artet, llanehedta. _ _ ZWIB—WRLLB.—Des. fl, at tt. Nottiophill. by the Ray. D. Robsrta, ILA., R. W. Leiria. Eel., younin rt sown tlu• J. Lev* Rector of lagateatcne and Wreath.Ll, to Augtd., redo of the late L Wel* Eaq., of the life of Wight. 'WRED-108EP11.—Dee. 21, at Rt. Seorge'n, Ilerovers Nunn', b the Rev. J. W. 8. %Tondo, M.A., G. T. Tweed, E.g.. el 1 Brook.etreet, Groreraor.rquare, to Emily Charlotte, trend dauhlt• ter of the late 8. Joteph, Req., 8.8. A. TATT—NEWMAN.—Dee. 11, at St. Meryl( bore, by the R, G Butler, 8. Wan, RN., of Londonderry, toJane, pi/wet datudlltr of the lota R. Neiman, Esq., of Dublin. DZATIII3. BALDWIN.—Dee. 10, at Clifton, Prance. Henrietta, eLlcet of the late W. Bald. in, Eaq., of Leyland, Leiweehlre. BELL.—Deo. 11, at Thielle.grove, Itrompton, W. Sell. EM.. 1 0 1 ' 1 ' BUTLER.—Dro. 10, at Sherborough Home, btamford-hill. W. W. Butler, ILA., aged 19. CHAKLTON.—Dee. 20, at Strood-hIII, Kent, IsattEs, rrien of the late T. Charlton. Lego aged 29 . KEESON.— Dee. 00, at County-terrace. New Kentorowl, Mats Mrs , Boa, widow of the late .1. Ileteoll, Emil., of Albdototy, e•rhamptoa, Salop. PLULIPB.—Dee. 20, at Soothernhay, Exeter. Elizabeth l'ho I'v ter cldeet tbiughter ot the late C. T. Philips, Eaq , of So, 11.1C11 T6B.—Peo. 11, at the Cottage, Cadvamplacc, T. BMWs, Pao.. aged 76. WILLI4IIB.—Dee. 21. 61 daughter of Mr. 0. Williams. o' road, IteceatM.past. aged - I'd y 0114401 by WILLI= GIG Ras" id No. B, Wang& Inn. la the Pester. at tba Once, II still, Usti le a rn a et Taun t Mama 14$ Vera—hoe V.movAan—G 4