The Express. — London, England, 1851-12-17 00:00:00

iLaW fllteiitynce. EQUITY COURTS.—YESTERDAT. PyroVß ens Norm or roalites.ui. IN at: THE MoNMOVfIISUIRE AND GLAMORGANSHI RE DANIIINO COMPANY. The petitions for placing this bank under the operation of the \Vinding•up Act stood fur judgment this morning. The Master of the Rolls said he bad read through the affidavits very carefully. some of which were delivered to him only on Saturday last ; and it was very desirable, un derubtelly, to come to an early decision on the subject, but they did not materially alter the view that first presented itself to him. They showed increasing difficulty as to t the mode of winding up the company without the interposiion and aid of the court. But, taking into consideration the 'steno is of the season, that if an order for winding up was made now, nothing could Ire done tf, etuallv for some time, he should direct all the petitions to stand riser till the 13th of January. For that reason he would forbear to go into the various eircumstancei of the case now, only stating that the tendency of these p roceedings would not induce him to encisid , r any excuse f the gentlemen who were enieavouring to wind up the affairs of the company without the wisistance and instrumentality of the court, if they said that by reason of them they were prevented from obtaininx the funds nee:vary for that purpose. Dewitt' r. Tut M %you AND E olt rousitos or LIVERPOOL. The hearing of this ease was resumed. Mr. Walpole addressed the court on behalf of the plain tiff, who, he said, applied to the court for relief, not in a piddle character, hut as a private individual whose private pro's sty had been injured by th en c e orporation taking Lis water for purposes not autrised by the act of parliament. Illy the first act they could only draw water for the purpose of extinguishing tires and watering the street.; and if they drew water from the Mersey they might put it to the purpo-e of baths and wash honer.. The only reasonable eonstruction to be put upon the acts of parliaini Ilt was, that the first act gave power to the commissioners to supply water for three purposes, two absolute and one unconditional; that the two first act. gave power to supply water to other places, and the third act kept the powers given by that act separate from those of the first art, and unless the acts gave the whole power of the water ion, the hand, of the corporation to supply it for the s an itary purposes of the town, then the supply was to be kept areorilituCto the provisions of i the first act, which were confined to the extinguishing of fires and the watering of the sir-,ts. Then assuming that the corporation was to be consitleretl in the light of individual proprietors, he con tended they could hot use their right with reference to water under their property for say other purpose than that con 'meted with their prop. rty, that was, with the land itself, from which they derived it. Mr. Iteundell Palmer replied, contending that tinder the provisions of the three acts the corporation w. re justified in wing the water for every public purpose, such us flushing the si w, Ts and extintrinshing fires. Even outer the Sani tary Act the corporation were called upon to enter private dwellings to .e th..t there was nothing existinc injurious to poldo: health; then to use the water for the pur pose of cleansing; and by other provisions they were also called upon to supply water to every house for domestic paves s. And if by supplying this water the water in the pliuntills well had subside] they could not be railed unon to make reparation, the wrong being dime in the it public char.kel. r. 'll6.- Mater of the Rolle mid ha would give his judgment to-saurrepsi %this day). &NMI Vu sues sus IL K1111.1M1111% IS NE INS WaiI,VERSA.4I.I4IS, CIIEXT/.lt, ANS BIRK EN• Nam , JESCTII , I74 lIIILW.tY C..vrAsT. Twat) fear dilrestst stations were mole by persons who bad bees placed on the list of contributories to the shoe , company. Most of these motions were on the same grounds us that of " EL re llotruye reported h" repoed in the ispnrss ye•devday, orders were made. Saw of tM• einstrsbuttsisa only applod f u r leave to move bl r t the master's repeal wile, and order, were made as el mane. BM= Ilta Janis "'Anoint. THE (inEtT N.uiriliclitti 11%11 m iir3II•ANT tt. THE 1111A•crit , rtic, Snail men, •Nlo LiNcuLNulilltE Hate- WaY Coolie ear. Ily nicrivincnt mitred into on the 11th of April, 1818, beta.. n the Cit. at North. rn and E.s.t I.intein•hire Rail- way Companie., by two of their director, of the one purr, and th. Manchester, sin-Meld, and Linculn•hiee Railway Isniu pany, by two oh their directors, of the nth, r part, certain teem , were arranged between the two ennipanics fur the One of the railway 'whinging to the other cowpony, upon Certain 4 rats Let we, n them, the main term of the agree ment Is ing as " That the Nlanchester, Sheffield, and I..i.eoln•lsir. Railway Company shall have the tight of ru • with their csigirws, carnage, anal trucks, and ma im, .na traffic, on Ilue Eat Lincolnehire line between Great treolisby owl Louth ; and the East Lincolnshire C pan) shall h toe the .one right once tile Maiwitt Mr?. Sheffield, and lancoln,liire line between Great 1.; ritually and New ILdlsnd, provided ouch traffic require to •u VW. both lines, and that the terms shall be the payment of siaty.aia per cent. of the gr., • eceipt• by the eninpany conveying the traffic to the coloosity ow ll ll .4 the line, and each ariupaily .hall m orn', SLII Arr.. lotion for the other at N. w Holland and Louth nap. eta e. ly." Puler thi. agreement the plaintiff, w•.. 1 the el. Pendant.' railway for some time, bat in coot qwv. of deeicreemen4 pprimtileg up between them, the pl duldf. like' a lull on the 13th of May, IsIS, seeking the ape, is•rionnance of the Anne agreement, wlitit the par- In • ,161 ,,, .1 into mutual fikerutenaristP, but without prej. diet. to Any givedion, and nothing further w. done in that suit. The did; rune.. hetween the companies having subs. qn. ally o.l.lintitsl, notice was given by the ilefeialants to the plaint.ffs on tin :Nth of June ' Paid. determining the ntre“Accut of the 13th of April, 1545. This nulii••• 5.411 followed by a curreaponolenee between the of of the two companies, which ended in th. priturnt wit, which we. commenced on the 25th of November last. The plaintiff, now moved upon notice for ai. injunction to restrain the &lend:Ants from olutructing the plaintiffs, the fireat Northern thrilway Company, from running with their engines and eaeritire• over au much of the line of railway of the Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln shire Railway 17nmpanr, a, wan conetrueted between tireat and New Holland Pier, and front making alter ation• in the booking of passengers, or in the working of traffic over the railway contrary to the agreement of April, 18114. Mr. Wigram, Mr. Malin., and Mr. Denison, in support of the isiotm, submitted that under the terms of the agree ment of 1%13, the elan.: giving to each railway company power over the line of the other company was a con tract handing between the companies fur ever, except by mutual consent. Mr. Neon and Mr. thisoni, fur the defendants, contended th it the true eonstrus thin of the agreement Was, that it was • license revocable on either side, or otherwise an agreement reed; aide at any time by either party. The right was nut reed between the companies to their respective sur er...or% it would have been if the perpetuity of the right haul hien intended. They also telerred to other parts of the .igreerneut in which as to other rights conceded the period of the enjoyment wits specified to last for three years. The Vier-Chancellor said the question upon this motion entirely depended upon the construction of the agreement. It had been contended—fir 4, that it WWI only a license; si and coodly, that the contract was (or ever, and not to be varied, except by mutual consent. Ile thought the latter the true cunstruchon. It was not immaterial that the right of user was to a Nirapany. A grant of Lind to such • body would give them the fee without naming the succes sors, and in this particular case, the grant being to a com pany, was different front what it would have been to on individual. Many of the tenns used noel) , permanence, and he thought the argument arising from a clause fixing the enjoyment fee three years wa, ambiguous. This question was not one of specific performance, but whither it was as agreement which could be enforced. Ile thought it could. There was no waiver. '(he only diffi culty was the mode of enjoyment. but the grant was not void for uncertainty, and he thought there was no such vagueness in it All that the court could not enforce it. Ili* [Latour granted the injunction. Tin. NEWRY AND ENNISKILIXN RAILWAY COMPANY r. 1.71.5TE14 It tILWAY CoMPANY. Mr. Daniel and Mr. Speed opened a motion for an injunc tion to restrain tho defendants from proceeding with au action .it law, hued for trial an Friday neat, to recover the amount awarded to be paid by the plaintiffs to the de fendints by the commissioners of railways, and to which this. had no defence at Liw, but submitted that they had • good defence in equity. he caps will be resumed to-morrow. COURT OF Qli F.EN'S BENCH.—Yesrenoas. SITTIMIA AT Nast PILIVA AT IiVIDITALT:BINCOII LOAD CAMYSILL AIM A PIPIECIAL JUST. ritFNTICIS r. Amos (OFFICIAL MANAGER). This was an issue directed by the Court of Chancery, and caw Ix fore this court in the form of an action to recover the sum of Idti Ss. 4d., being the principal and interest due upon a bond given by the plaintiff and his co-trustee, Mr. Colton, to a Mr. Hudson. The plaintiff and Mr. Cox ton, formerly an attorney at Oundle, but now • barrister, wee,, co-trustees to • joint stock brewery company at Ounile, in Northamptonshire, established in 1637, and the company having become considerably involved, various sums of money were from time to time borrowed, and amongst others the amount in question, which had been applied to the purposes of the company. Mr. Colton had been called upon to pay the full amount upon the bond; and the company, not having succeeded, eventually found its way into the Mister's office to be wound up. The brewery has been offered for sale without success, and is now being carried on by the official manager. The only' question for the ju g. . whether the directors and trustees had the power to e the liability of the shareholders generally under their deed of constitution. The ease occupied the whole day, and tenneated in • verdict for the plaintiff for the amount claimed, to which Mr. Jaren tendered • bill of exceptions against the ruling of the lemma judge, on the ground that there was no evi dence to go to the jury in support of the plaintiff's ere. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—TESTEIDAT. Ilsrrugua At Sr Pam m Lamm.—B•ron Ono Jam= Jams Am, • Smut Jrar. Simillomo• v. BOTRIL AXOTML—ACTION POl VIZ Hirt or FIALIUTORS Pot horcs'e tintroeirs. The &Asti/ is *tie ere err t eireemith it liestliesip tes-rew, Ruseelt-immee, and he mil theeelbsiole Warm Sayer est eraser ter the below* et es eseeme ter the base et pude for the esteblithassit at theleieses The esig pies vies tbe resort wee ate Emir the of the According to the statement of the counsel for the plaintif f I' ogre. ment was entered into in May last, between the plaintiff and M. Sover, and n gent] , man named rheny, who was then connected with him in th, nrinagement of Gore House. By this agreement the plaintiff undertook to sup ply chairs, tables. glass, crockery, plate, linen, &c., upon Lire. The quantity which it was thought would be te gaited was suMeient to dine 1,600 persons, who were di vided into four classes, viz , those whose dinners and tun. cheons cost, exclusive of wine, 2.. 61, 55., 7s. 61., and 10s. 6d. each. The goods lent were to be paid for at so much per hundred per rek • the sums named per hundred being Nls., 30,.. 50.., an I GO:. In addition to this there was to he a payment of 51. per cent. upon these amounts, for breakage and loss, and the plaintiff was to bear the ex pense of washing and cleaning the goods. Itwas also men tioned that if the goods were paid fur at a fixed sum the price would be 1201. a week. Things went on upon the I,:isis of this agreement until the 3rd of July, when the plaintiff gave a week'. notice that he should remove his goods, it being part of the agreement that either party might put an end to it by a week's notice. About the 9th of July Mr. Symons, the defendant, had an interview with the plaintiff, and the consequence was that the notice was not put in force Shortly after this, Mr. Symons became connected with M. Sover in the management of Gore House. On the of July the plaintiff en tered into an agreement with Messrs. Sayer and Symons to lend them the goods at a tiled sum of 1001. a week, and it was upon this agreement that the present ac tion was founded. The goods continued at Gore House un til the beginning of October, and the balance now claimed was 6801., credit being given for 390/. paid upon account. The agreement sued upon was a verbal one, mid the plaintiff and several other witnesses wen called, but the evidence of the agreement was very slight. Some other witnesses were also called in order to show that the charge made was fair and reasonable. Mr. Serjeant Wilkins, at the conclusion of the plaintiff's case, rose and was about to address the jury on behalf of the defendants, The jury, however, stopped him by stating that they were of opinion that the sari ement had sot been proved. A verdict sego, therefore, entered for the defendants, NON•ATTINDADICII OF iI:RYMEN. Upon the ease of Casey V. Salmon being called on, a diffi culty arose in consequence of the absence of common jury men, for although the associate called every name in the panel, only 9 jurors answer, d. The Chief Justice then or.lered the two summoning offi cers to come furwarl Pi prove the service of the summonses upon the jurymen, in order that they might be fined. The summoning officers, however, were not in attend rmee, and his lordship, therefore, had nu power to tine the ab.ent jurymen. The Chief Jiigice then imposed a fine nn each of the summoning officer., and Ow juryracri escaped. •• COURT OF 13ANKRUPTCY.-TESTERDAY. ByPOlf Ma. Commainsres Eva.. IN RE BECILLAND.—FATENAIVE FAILERZ OF AN INSI:IO6NCE AOF.NT. This wu the last examination meeting in the case of Joseph Iluttye Louis Buckl.inil, described as an insurance agent, of Threadneedle-street. Ilia balunce-shcet extended over a period of nearly eight years—front the Ist of January, 1 , 411, to the lit of November lust, and contained the fol lowing items To creditors, 30,892/. ; ditto holding EC curity, 2.0001. ; ,1,916/. ; profits, 9,h101. By good debts PO/. ; had unit doubtful ditto, estimated to produce 901. ; property, :o:0/.: house and personal ex penses, and premium , on lite insurances, 7,3;21. ; trade expenses, 3,01111. ; inured and law charges, 1:47. ; losses on bad debt., furniture, and tot shares, 27,7071. ; property held u security, 2,00% Mr. Cox, tor the liasignces, Oft red no opposition, Dud the bankrupt patrall. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. - YORK. —Mommy, Dn. 13. Mr. Justice Motile took his seat on the bench shortly after twelve o'clock. The grand jury hasiog been sworn in, Mr. Justice 'Manly addressed them very briefly, and shortly afterwards the court proceeded with the trial of Jliut cases, &c. The only ca.se po.l,l,sed of any interest tried before Mr. Baron Platt in the other court was one in which a man ' named Sowed Cooper was charged with having committed perjury in the course of proceedings arising out of an intim melon under the Wonted Aet, which lie laid against a person of the uame of Crabtrie. Ile was found and sentsueed to seven years' tnussportation. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 17, 1851 THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. The Lord Mayor requested th it the prep would acktow ledge his receipt of 10/. from the Worshipful Company of Fishmongers fur the pour box. CLERKENWELL. Yesterday Henry Martin Flanagan, who was de scribed in the police sheet as • "gentleman" residha at, No. 1, Warwick.eourt, Holborn, was placed at the Walls fore Mr. Corrie, charged with obtaining, by means of Idle and fraudulentpretences, 11. 31. lid., the monies of Rama White. Mr. Wakeling attended to conduct the prosecution, and briefly stated the facts which appeared yesterday, aid are continued to-day in our Middlesex Sessions report. The prisoner had undertaken. for *he sum received, to engage and fee Mr. Homy, the barrister, and a Mr. Iladwin. They . yere not engaged, and the poor woman was obliged to raise a similar sum in order to secure the profesional aid 0 Mr. O'Brien. Mrs. Ann White, having been sworn, confirmed the above statement. The prisoner denied ever having received the money from Mrs. White, and requested a remand, which was accordingly granted. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Captain Frederick .beartts, of 37, dermyn.street, was charged with having violently assaulted Mr. John Thcnbald, of Rose Villa, Ealing. The complainant said he was a gentleman living on his property. lie was getting out of a cab in Great Charlotte street, Portland-place, about one o'clock that morning, when he was suddenly knocked down by a blow with a stick from some person behind him. He was strack re peatedly over the head while down. The defendact was the person who committed this assault. Complainant coa lwised to get upon his legs, but the defendant con:inueul striking him with the stick until a cabman came up and took the defendant away. Complainant on seeing a con stable gave the defendant into custody. To questions, the complainant said he was formerly on friendly terms with the defendant, but they had quar relled. The difference between them had, however, alter wards been made up. James Mangan, cab-driver said the complainant got into his cab is the Haymarket last night; at the sane time witness saw defendant get into another cab and follow into Charlotte-street. When complainant got out of the cab, defendant abo rushed out of his cab, hiding his face with his cloak. The defendant had • cane in his hand, with which lie struck the complainant several times, and knocked him down. Complainant got up, and defendant struck him again several tunes on the head. Saw blood gushing trout complainant's car. Witness then laid hold of the defendant, and held him until a constable came up. Police-sergeant N't itham, E 19, said as he was taking de fendant to the station house, defendant said, " I admit 1 gave him (meaning complainant) a good thrashing." The defendant said he would admit that he gave the com plainant a good caning, but ho denied having struck him while behind him. 'lnc can's of the assault was this: The complainant invited him down to his villa at Ealing. While there a female with whom complainant cohabited threw some beer in his face. He rose up, and while half blinded with the liquid, a prize-tighter whom the complainant had hired and Ins servant came into the room and nearly mur dered him. lie was so severely beaten that he was obliged to remain at home for three weeks. He met the com plainant last night, and certainly he followed and caned him. Mr. Hardwick said the case was of too serious a character for him to deal with, he should therefore send it to the sessions. Bail having been tendered, Mr. Cross, for the complainant, said the defendant lived at Ostend, and therefore, unless good and substantial bail was insisted upon, it was unlikely the defendant would appear to answer the charge in another court. - Mr. Hardwick directed that two approved bail of SOl. each should be provided. This being dune, the defendant was liberated. SOUTHWARK. George Egan, a youth of 15 years of age, apprentice to Mr. Daley, an upholsterer, in the Southwark-bridge-road, was placed at the bar, before Mr. Comdr, charged with forging and uttering a cheque for the payment of di. 10s., with intent to defraud tire Landon and Westminster Bank. The case was clear, and the prisoner was committed. WANDSWORTH. Robert Bean, a drover, was charged with wantonly tor turing a sheep, at Upper Touting, un the evening of the dth inst. The ease was proved by Police-constables liinton, 319, sad Holt, of the V division, who spoke to finding the sheep spathe ground apparently dying , and the delendant striking it over the neck several times with a thick btick. He then set his dog on it, which tore its car, and when the sheep WAS slaughtered the same night the poll of the neck was found to be one large bruise, and the carcase was covered with bruises. The bgs of the poor animal had been much torn the dog. The defendant conducted himself with much insolence whilst the case was ou, and with an impre cation called the constable a liar. Mr. Basildon called upon defendant to conduct himself properly in court. Ihe defendant made no apology, but continued bullying the policeman, when the magistrate told him he should fine him 295. and 2s. Costs for his brutality, and if he did not pay it lie would be committed for a month. The defendant said he would not pay it, he would go to prison, and was acceordingly removed to the cell, Tare PARIS ItIASSACRE OF 18M.—The following statement respecting the slaughter on the Iloulevard Meat martre is given in a letter by a British officer to his brother in London:—" Paris, Dee. 6.-1 sit down to give you some account of myself, list you should think I have got into the way of a stray bullet. You will, of course, see a good deal aViut the late sisals in the Lowlon papers, but one must be in Paris to realise the state of this unfortunate. city. Of course the military were completely sucee,,ful ; it could not have been otlwrwise against a half-armed and half organised people. But a more cruel, barbarous, and in human slaughter I suppose was never committed. Ido not allude to the taking of the barricades, but to the massacre on the boulevards, of which there is no mention in the Pari sian papers. I hail a fortunate escape myself. At about 3 o'clock I was in the Boulevard des It-diens ' and saw an im mense force-1 should think between 10 , 000 and 13,000 men passing up the boulevards. I accompanied them as fur as the Rue Vivienne, to see if I could find my American friend A. I did not know at the time that the troops were advancing to attack a barricade at the Porte St. Denis. Nut being able to find my friend, I returned up the Rue Vivienne, intending to go again on the boulevards. When I gut to the top of the street I found a cordon of soldiers across it, who would notallow any one to come within 50 yards of them. Just about this tone (half-past 3 o'clock) the firing recommenced on the Boulevards Montmartre and Poissonniere; and the sentries at the top of the Rue Vi-' vienue fired deliberately down the street at us. The rash was tremendous; but I got clear round a corner, and de -1 parted for my hotel as soon as possible. I went out again afterward., and went to the bottom of the boulevards near the Rue du Helder, to watch the tiring. The regiments of Ithe line fired at the windows of the boulevards for several hours, but I saw nu fire returned from the windows. I then went home to dinner. A. had not arrived ; and we were loping that nothing had happened to him, when a woman rushed in, pale and trembling, and asked for me. She had brought poor A.'s card ' • he was lying wounded in a porter's lodge in the Boulevard Montmartre. Of course I started immediately for the spot. I had much difficulty in getting there, as the streets were all occupied by soldiers, but the officers were generally civil. When I got to the place the boulevard was a ghastly eight. There were no wounded, but the dead were lying in dosens, most of them just as they fell, and the pavements were slippery with blood. They were almost all bourgeoit, and not carriers. Two or three women were arranging some of the corpses, and placing candles at their heads that their friends might recognise them. The soldiers were standing at ease in the centre of the street, very quiet, but perfectly uncon cerned ; there was not a living man to be seen except them. I found poor A. in good spirits, but badly wounded. He described the whole thing as a wanton massacre. He was walking along the boulevards in the same direction as the troops, and when he heard the firing commence in the Porte St. Denis he turned back, thinking it was no place for him. Almost at that instant the whole of the troops in the Houle , verde Montmartre and Poissonnbire fired at the windows and at the people walking in the streets, who were without arms Sal making no resistance. There were crowds of people at the wisiesea, bet few were hurt, as they had time to throw theemehes teak when they saw the muskets go up. But for the promenaders in the streets there was no escape. The first bullet struck A. on the left hand, knocking off the fore /agar; he then went down on one knee, and held up the ether hand, hoping they would spare him. Another bullet eau* him in the centre of the left shin, smashing the large bone, and • dead man fell heavily across bim. As he lay on the ground he saw one or two officers endeavouring to make daimon fire at the windows, but some continued to fire at there on the ground. lie managed to crawl into a porter's ledge, where the gate was open, and the women assisted Mat. He described it as a perfect storm of balls. Another bullet struck so close to him on the wall that as it spattered and cut his face like small shot. As he lay in the lodge the woman had to leave him and get to a safer place, Rothe bul lets were coming in there. The firing was kept up almost without ceasing for two or three hours, although there was no resistance whatever. I never saw such wanton destruction; the fronts of the houses were perfectly riddled with shot. I went out to endeavour to get assistance, but the officers re- solutely, though politely, declined to a fford any. I asked one captain, is the name of common humanity, to let ow have three men to carry A. He said,' Look round you, my dear Sir, do you think we have got humanity enough Ike 1 all these ?' I said, . They are dead, and do not want it ;' but he shrugged his shoulders, and said ' Tani mieux: I think if I had had sufficient command of language I should have lost my temper. lat length got an ambulance and three workmen, and we carried A. down to the Rue St. Honore on our shoulders. He suffered dreadfully, and you can , I imagine what a horrible job it is to carry a badly wounded man up a French staircase. It was nearly ten o'clock before we got him home. I then had to go out again as far as the Rue Montmartre in order to get surgeons, ban -1 doges, &c. I was often challenged, but got a ll I wanted without being fired at." • • •—Speclatur. ~, IHE SUNDERLAND BANK.—It is; understood that the affairs of this bank, which failed a short time ago, will be brought under the operation of the Winding-up Act. The committee of investigation have just reported that its losses anima to 73,0001., and that a call of 61. per share will he required to meet them. It appears that one of the bank's customers overdrew his account to the extent of 30,0001. deriag the railway mania, and another to the *Meat of 7,0001. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLI) COURT—YEsTunnAr. Sauce is, 81.4.1,1,111.. Marl. linu srtitl. , MY A FoicEIONEli. earl Prot eiot Krohn, 21, student, pleaded guilty to four indictments for felony. The Re-renter inquired if anything was known of the prisoner ? Mr. Clarkson said he was only instructed to 'prosecute in one ruse on behalf of th.• Great %Vesture Railway Com pany, and in that ease the prisoner hail stolen a carpet-hag from one If the stations. Ile was informed that in the tithe r ehar,res to which the prisoner hail pleaded guilty, it ' would appear that he had taken up Ili., abode as a guest at ' different hotels in the raetro.iolis, and had plundered other guests who wen staying in the establishments. The Recorder asked the prisoner if he wished to give any account of himself. lie made no answer. Mr. Clarkson said he believed the prisoner was a Dane, and that he bad been impressed to serve in the Danish army in tlw Schleswig•Molstein war, but rather than per form niihiary duty he had fled to thin country. The Recorder respited the judgment, in order that further inquiries might be made respecting the prisoner. Tinedny acatniol plaided guilty to an indictment charg ing hint w ith publishing a false and malicious libel of and concerning one Anne Thomas. Mr. Cooper, who was counsel for the defendant, said be had pleaded guilty with a view to avoid a public inquiry or widening the breach that already elided in the family. Mr. Bodkin, who with Mr. Robinson appeared fur the prosecution, said there was nu desire to press the case with anything like vindictiveness against the defendant, and he should be ready to coneent to any course that was Callen. lated to protect the prosecutriz from sustaining any similar annoyance in future. The Recorder said he thought the best course would be for the defendant to cum into his own recognisance to ap pear and receive the judgment of the court if he should be called upon to do so. Mr. Bodkin said he should be perfectly satisfied if that course were adopted. The defendant was accordingly required to enter into recognisance in the sum of 2001. to appear and receive judg ment if he should be required, and having done so he was discharged from custody. NEW COURT.—YESTERDAT. error's: IMIS CONN°, SULIVANT. STEALING NEWAPAPEIW. Robert Miran, 30, porter, was indicted for stealing three quires of the Diva! newspaper, valued at 11. les. 3d., the property of Latino:lon Wild. Benjamin Russell, porter to prosecutor, who is the well known news-agent of Catherine-street, Strand, said that about the middle of the day of Saturday, the 6th of this month, he fetched ten quires of the Dispatch newspaper front that office, and the load being too heavy for him he left three quires at 'Mr. Ilerapath's, Red Lion-court, leaving his master to send some of the bop for them. Ile was in the habit of leaving a portion of his load there, and his master knew it. Mr. George llerapath proved that Russell leR the papers, and shortly afterwards the prisoner, who he thought was then in the prosecutor's employment, came in and took them up from otT the counter. Mr. Wild stated that he had not sent prisoner for the papers ; he was not then in his employment ; he had for same weeks been one of his extra Saturday hands ' hut left about a fortnight before this transaction. He ma deile the arrange ment for Russell to leave part of his load, that he might more easily get home to be in time for the afternoon trains. He had not recovered the papers. The police-officcr proved taking the prisoner from where he was at work, and he said he was out the man. Several witnesses gave prisoner a good character. The jury found him Guilty, recommending him to mercy on account of his family and previous good character. Mr. Wild kindly joined in the recommendation, adding that prisoner had been a good servant whilst in his employ, and had left him because he hail got full work elsewhere. The Common Serjeant sentenced him to two months' im prisonment. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.-YESTERDAT. BICIIOII MIL SWILJIMIT AD MIN ANUITANT Jtl.lol. THE CASE OP FLANAGAN. At the sitting of the court this morning Henry Martin i Flanagan, who was ordered into custody on Monday, was brought up from the House of Detention. The learned Judge said he had considered all the circum stances of this matter, and he had no doubt at all about what would be the proper ecnuse to pursue. He then di rected Fisher of the 0 division to take Flanagan before a magistrate at the Clerkenwell Police -court, on a chargo of obtaining a sum of money under false pretences. Flanagan—l never had any money at all. The Judge—l think there is quite case enough to be laid before a magistrate, who will deal with it as he thinks Propel lanagsa—l have had no opportunity of communicating with any of my friends ; and will you allow me to eaplain this, which I had not a suilleient chance of doing yesterday. The Judge—You will have every opportunity afforded you beim the magistrate. Take him away. was then taken out of court is the custody of Fisher, ring ' that be was as innocent as the assistant judge lthskaelf. Further particulars will be found under our Clerkenwcll polite report. dalsesqwestly, Mr. Hadwin, solicitor of Lyon's-inn, &p -hi SOS" and said he was gains astonished on seeing ELI-77, that man hie name Flanagan. . ha ir t introduced individual ad never been clerk, be had been in any way what ever authorised to act or receive mousy for him ; iudced, be was a puma of whom be knew nothing at all. she arible ?leThe bona Jubp secemesedeii Mr. Hadweaa in gau was to wait t a. Oise bebee ides= Fl ma oar Nesse see apamsissi. He was glad that M77gailwbe b dewed WWI hem the imputation the Mow bed Sim vies ME. Drc. 16. The sales to-day are—Sugar : 60 — Mir+. Demerara, pre- TIOU% prices ; 165 hllds. Porto Iliec, chiefly at 31s. 60. up to 335. 9d. to 375. ; 700 bags hla , :ras, rather lower prices: 100 bugs Bengal, 275. 6d. Cocoa: 200 bags I'ara, 245. Sago flour: 1,400 bags, 131. 6d. Saltpetre : 660 bags, 255. 6d. (7i per cent.). Myrabolams 1,700 bags, Gs. to Ss. 6d. Linseed : 700 bags Bombay, 465. 60. COTTON.—LrentrooL, Dec. 16.—Our market closes heavily to-day, and the tendency of prices of American and all other sorts is in favour of the buyer, though we cannot quote ed. decline. The sales of cotton arc estimated at 5,000 bales, and consist of BO Peniham and Maranham, at I Old. to 6id.; 200 Egyptian, at latter and 3,000 Surat, at ltd. to 3)d. About 2,500 of the were take non specu lation. fhe imports since Thursday are 10,000 bales. blAsieitEsign, Dac. 16.—We have not had much busi ness, but there has been a better feeling prevalent since the minces from France have assumed a more uniformly pacific tone. There is some inequality in prices as regards yarns, in some cases the quotations showing morn firmness; in others a decline of id. in medium and lower qualities of water twist upon last Tuesday's quotations, a decline which we noticed on Saturday. The advices from Bombay are held to be rather favourable, but merchants peeler awaiting the receipt of their private letters. Both in yani and cloth, however (including in the former mule as well as water twist), there have been occasional concessions in price where o6ers have been made for quantity. --- WOOL.-11rDnettsrtEr.n, Dec. 16.—There is more ani mation in the wool trade to-day, manufacturers evidently making purchases in anticipation of an improvement in business with the commencement of the new year. MAN U FACTI.7 RES.—I I r DO EILSFIR Lo,Dee. 'G.—There is no improvement to note in this department, buyers limit ing their purchases to a few job lots, and manufacturers generally :waiting patiently, in the hopes that the new year will bring with it increased demands. CORN.—liattswoaTit, Dee. t6.—At our market this day we had a fair supply of Wneitt; the condition in , qtly quite unfit for We, and only dry parcels fetched the full rates or our last; ether qualitits Is. to 2s. per qr , cheaper. Ho vn Barley ctinnes to be freely brought forward; our top quotations are omy markt:lined fur the finest malting; other sorts metier to purchase. Wheat, white, 40a. to 410.; red, ail. to 'SSA. Earley, 20s. to ges. per qr. (HULL, Dee. 16.—Imports must still be reported trifling; the Wheat and Beans ore chiefly horn llol(au.l. The ph-fiend bush rime of the past wee.. has been too limited to note any variation in prior, but the tendency has been downward. The teeth r has been mild. Tee supply of Wheat from our own Item• rs to-day was mode rate. and the o.lltatiell bfivrahly g oat. 11w market was only dull, and la V week's prives with ditilinny maintain( d ; in PO c Ms:angle Ir. dosiine woo submitted t a Nut much doing in foreign Wheat. Barley "(minium, slow sale, without much being in the market. ate on. holy at iintain their ',rice, but Peas somewhat sympathise with the marked decline in MarkTanc. The myrket is Sea main tvnu. d, though actuet Moines. is tit great. Cakes remain very firm. and the mat bet clear of iereien. More inquiry for Rapeseed. and good gm en quality of Cake,. (lor fcedirg) fetch more money. Cattle ganev in good uric:intl. Imports from Dec. Gth to Dye. 1211: Wheat, 65; qrs.; Beans, 1001; Veto, Ib7 ; Linseed, 1,1173; Bud" . . 219 Won. . IPSWICH, Dec. IB.—There was but little variation in the Wheat trade u.day tram boot week; the snooty won moderate, bias sala art quite.. free. We continue to lin.: a good show of Barley, an-1 finest ilinditais maintained late rates; othir aorta Is. per yr. cheaper. beans, Pea., and Oats, all a turn lower. LEEDS, Dee. 16.—There is a large arrival of Wheat for this day's market; the trope, nevertheless, is Hits. Ind flue dry • quid. s are held at Friday's rates, and a merle ate citron of 1nt.1,14.4 is done in this dmeription, tint secon 1 aorta all einwly. Barley fully ai dear. Oataand Shelling steady. Be.:1,11 , in great mealy, and priors rather recede, with only a limited sale. No alte:otion In other or ticlec Arrivals Ode week Whrat ' G 1; Parley, ;NS ; Beane, 2.13 i; Pe4s, 23; Emeseed,37l. LEtnutosr BUZZARD, Dec. 16.—The supply of Wheat at market this do - was considerable, the trade for which ruled heavy IS . doctor. of from 61. to In. pi r l nl and 1' 'slat wiekts rate. barley also in goal supply ' and Is per qr. lower. Buns ran er declining in •alue, both tor 04 and new. Wheat per too, of buieiel. old, 2... to 2 so. rd.; new, gea. to 21e. Carley, per. r. mperiol. w re. Beans, old, 19.. to 21.; new, Ike. w l4. (A. real, maple, 18. to 204. per load of S bushels. LEWES, Dec. 16.—Our market to-day was very dull for all descriptions of grain. Wheat and Barley must be written le. po r yr. cheaper than last weik. Oats, !leans, awl Pea, meer a steady wile at previicls rates. Wheat, w td. Pk. to 101. Pis ; red, 01. 100. 11. Se. Marley, Nek. to Sea. Oats, Ina. to los. Ile as, ails. to SW. Pess„..9s. to 29.14. - - - - - • • LIVERPOOL, Dec. la.-Influence by the further de cline In alrak-Inc Yesterday, we bad an eatremely .toll sure thin morning fur all deernotiona of foreku Wlnat at the re duced rates of Friday, being Id. per Arils, order the cur rency of Tuerlay lost. Fanners . Wheat 13.wever, tiotwithelandinlir damp hazy weethtr of late, continuo., wilt, spy few except isms, to come forward in good co , ation, and in al. g steadily into the hands of lwal millers, =notate one 1.6 quo:auto. Vren a moderate de mand , rorn consomme, and some fanner tertiaries for ehipment mat. wise old to aslant, prime braid. ot St. de ;ma Casella , Four soli- Feted the full corn of thisdity week, other qualities of the e rtesaimi ' nations renudoing much the same as noted oat Friday, and Fruncli gill as Irish unearned. Matting Barley deelirrel le. per qr., grunting ' samples hardly eupporting Lite pees. M-4 no V-c turn lower, and Pow weeded Is. to 6, per qr. The genera rue. of Itt ans were steely la value, anti Egyptione 014 on rather high. r term. Oat. neon a batted &masa, gave way i,rl. per alto., riot IMtaseal movol slowly nit an anotetnent 0(51. per Watt Indian it on the -pot was taken very epanngly, to-day at a declik ol ti-'. p - c qr., and floating cargoes meeting little inquiry, were not rateable ai.hout oulanittieg to some what lower term.. The *Cowing are ;he qua:awns - Wheat, per :018.., Eighth, red. Old, In. 44. to 3s. Grl.; new, 5, Id. to 5.. 84.; white, old, a., Id. to G.. ad. ; new, Ss. 31. to N. la 4 ; kink, rut, utd, 4. Gd. to So. ; new. 4e. Gd. to In. int ; relate, MIL 5.. 04. to 3s. new, ud. to Si. AL Barley, Foal:1E Chevcier, ed. to als. CI.; Scotch and Irish, per 6018.., 3.. id. to 3. 34, M:-It, per quarter, English, pale !Os. 1.14 to SI.. otl. ; NM. to 45.. Oat. par 43.84., kiiglish and Scotch, old, A. lorl. to At tel.; Welch. old, 2. Bd. to 2e .tote; trot,, tine sort., old, Is. &Ito 2. lad.; new, 2a. 7d. to 2s. 64.; general enrol, eal.„ 2.Na. to ; new, is. 1,1. to 20.74.; Week, 01d,2e. lid. to 2e. 7d.; new, 2e. Id. to le. 44. Beane, per qr., Ent.6611,11.a. 0,1. to 31.. wt. • stoat, 36. lad. to 35. ed.; Scotch and Irldt, per Cents., 29 , .. 04 to 308.. rid. Peue, per qr., tarnish, white, 23.. 04. to 34.. Oil. Itior, per ' I.nsiieri awl Irish, super fine, 3d.. to cob.; extra, 321. 0.1. to 1.6 i. Pd. Oatmeal, per .orul art 2648.., iriolt, new, 12s. WI. to 22e. Gd.; Cnualian, old, 21.. WI, to 3's. 0.1. Bran, per 24Ibc, IP. N. to to. ad. Forelrn Wheat„Custatllan, per 7 nil,oni and reel 5.34.t0 5.01.; white, ...Gil. to 3..11M.; United stat mr,tnized anti red, 30.64 to So.llol.;whlte ' 3.10 d. to 6.. ALL Confetti and honieburg, mixed and rent, Ss. let tuent. 3d.; high mixed, 60.44 to 7,04; Pomeracean and Mecklenburg, red, 3 'Pd. to 6, 0 4.; Ilumburr, ay. 6,1. t03..11.; Stettin and Silesian, roil, Se, 44. to 5. &I. ; white, 20.6 d. to Ss. set; Danish, Ilolittein, sett Frieslunti, red, 5. Onto 3.. 24.; white, 5...4. to 74.6 d.; Riga sod Peter* , urg, red, 4n. 6., to 4s. 64 Archangel, 4..0d. to 1.. 24: French, Ithem-b, and Bolsi in, red, Ss. 3d. to 3.. Gd.; white, as. rid. to .54.3 d. ; Spanish end It. ban,. red, 5.. 2d. to Ss. 4d. ; white, Ss. 4d. to Ss. Gd.; Palish, red, 4.. Set to 4.. 101.; common, 4s. Mt to Pt. Gd.; Mortanupai, red, 4. Bd. to do. 10.1.; 3d. to 9s. Gd. ItuPPtan, ac., hard, 45. .4d. to 4.. flit ; Ego at,an, 4.. 34. to 4s. 0.4. Rye, per GOIA, Battle, he., 31. 4d. to 3..6.1. Barley, per /b., grinding, 35.3 d. to 3. 04. Oto, per 451 b., 2,. WI. to!. I Id, ; &eign, A. net to 2s. ad. Beans, per qr., European, 111.. to 32..; Egyptian, per earals. 24. Gd. to 21.5. nid. Few, per qr., Italtk, kw while, 31.. ,d. to 32a. Od.; Canadiao, 301, Od. to It,, 04. Lodi a Corn,per 43010,,Anierleari, yellow, a 7.. to 27..64 ;white, 30s. PI. to 31.. ; French, Spanker, Bohan, roe., yedcw, 275.04 ro winter, 235. ed. to 20x. W.; Ibmit not Galata, 27, Mt to 28..04 Indian brig Meal, per 1.6616,, 1'3.01.10 14.. ad. Moue, per brl. of 1961 b., Canadian, sweet, 20.. Od. to 209.6 d.; V S. Western Nast sweet, 19. 64. to 20c 3 I.; Obi:, Air. 6d. to los WI.; lanholelphia and Baltimore, sweet, Gd. to 20'., Gil.; New Orleans, 20s. lid. to Me. rid.; ditto and Canadian, heated and sour, 17a Od. to Itts.Ml.; Ftern - 1611ne and super. fine, per ruck of 440111.., 50.. ed. to 32..0d. ; extra, 34e. lid. to 27.. Arrives and reports, from the 9th to the late Dec , Into Liverpool and Rumen, 33 - he it, In,. 33 qr..; Se lee, 2,401; Matt, 711; Oat.. 1,734; 'Mans, 1,313; Indian torn, 3,814. Oatmeal, 13,123 sacks. Yana, 5,330 sacks, and 19,G10 barrel.. Export. to belied :-Wherit, 11l cp.; Beans, :G; Indian Corn, 4,166; Four, 703 sacks, and 3,31311 burette. LYNN, Dee. IG.-We have bad a fair supply of Wheat and Barley at this defer market. Best dry go dity at froth sold about the same a. last welt but that nut of condition (of which u great part imparted) was dull eak at X 4. to IP. per man ter deeine. Wheat, best red, GIIW. to 531bc, 335. to NY.; One 33. Barley, best rune, in good conditim, 21s. to 255.: extra, 276. D.llo, snood., 225. to 2.7 e. per quarter to the growers. StWnasTLE, Dee. 16.-The weather has again become mild, a though Fume Satunlav up to this waning the tr raper...turn was low r, with a undeney to frost. At our market !hie morning we had a turslyrate show of Wheat nom the smears, and haying It,. pr. mute of clouting samples, a clearance Wu early effeeteu at tub rates, although In foreign or South ootintry Old but few Immersions trororpn huldke refusing to sell excepting at the pets recently current, and as We nectioitke of ma are not urgent, they are enabled to keep out of the market. In dour we have little earl .4P to sole, but at .2.. foe househuide there are wholesale buyer., and we , hunt that POMP needy sellers have accepted that Ognre; we mar, how ever, remark, 211. can still he made in retail for Pilau qualities. White. for the moment are companitively neglected, and rework must therefore be had to the warehouse to await a more favourable period of realisation. Bye without irquiry. Malting limey about enstalos it, value, and a fair clearance boa been Made of the recent heavy supply, 51:8. Norfolk qualities making b.. to 2 ,- .... 6d., and Nibs. to 32 , a.. Jr. 64. to 28s. per qr. reepectinily. Malt continues to evince a eiroojdng tendency, very good south country new bearing been placed at Its, to 32, per qr. Pins and Peas without ebonite. Oats In steady request, an choke Lanes of Scotch feel find willing buyers at Ills. Gd. to 19s. per qr., 401ba. to 411bs. per bushel whereas superior old, weir/Wag, 43185. to 44115., are saleable at Ma. 6d. to 265. Per qr. PLYMOUTII, Dec. 16.-Tho arrivals of Wheat continue moderate. and are confined to than from France. The farmers' sup plies are rather greater, - and are likely to be good for • few Wear, At this morning's market the few sale* made were the turn in favour of b ijero. The weather is damp, and aff,o4 the conriition of grain. Melons Barley is fair desaar4 at Ms. to 20, per qr. Oats dull, from large supplies from France, at 17e. to 19s. per qr. llama Manual Sal.lsllelitY, Dec. 16.-The supplies of Wheat woo large, but it came to band in very damp c - .nettUon. The attendance of buy ers was thin, and they,lmOt sparingly; consequently the trade was excessively heavy, at a decline of irons Gd. to In. per qr. 1112 savoy of Barley wee also good, and ewe led the demand of the buena ; business wan depressed, although the like reduction was submitted to as on Wheat, much remained unsold. Flour bail a duwnw..rd ten dency ; but Malt unaltered in value. Oats excited litre attention, and may be noted 6d. per qr. cheaper The transactions in other arti cles ot grain wets Uniting, and prices were the tura in favour of buyers. CATTLE &e.—Bramousx FAIR, Dec. 13 and 15. The demand for store ha= ametattes =abated, LA all braids of good quality advanced abaft K. pm done on the nines of previous Ws. The advance alwee =Mod lolng Wined oa by the hoiden necked sales at 11111senlemsnnant tithe 614 however at the close of boainees a tonal themes was effeeted. The and inferior qualdies wen Misr oda, to buy. Bath Clews Ned :fare, with aitla about the= or =ward with calf, maintained high p• ice.. The Pig trade expeller:ad an Improved demand at toll rates of currencies, and all changed owns= The lima trade was dull in the extreme ; scarcely a sag was ellected. REPRESENTATION OF -Last evening a meeting of the electors of the borough of Greenwich wie held at the Literary Institution, Woolwich, for the purpose of hearing from Mr. Montagu Chambers an exposition of his political views as a candidate for the representation of the borough. After expressing himself, so at Grecnwichaa the preceding day, in favour of household suffrage, the ballot, triennial parliaments, the abolition of the property qualification for members, more equal electoral districts, and the removal of Jewi sh disabilities, he said that as he waa the first in the field be should certainly go to the poll, and he was satisfied that neither himself nor his gallant op ent, Admiral Stewart, would resort to any but the most haaovable means to secure the election. At the conclu sion a vote of confidaat• in Yr. Chambers was unanimously passed. From the LONDON GAZE FTE.—Tcesday, Dee 16. BANKRUPTS. Titer AIIRAMMW Liyerpool, to surrender Dec. VI and 3.m. 21, I at 11, at Liverpo ol Court. Sol., Shackeltun, Leeds; off. asslc., Turner. Dv , crowd CORR!!! Birkenhead, Cheshire, iroamteger, Dec. 24 i and Jan. 11. at 11. at Liverpool' ourt. Sola., Reece, Sinnumbam, and Owen, Liverpool; off. assig , Bird, LiverpooL Timms BLANIR, CrolltUllidy, Cornwall, scorer, Dee 23 and Jan. 2 0 , st 1., at Rarer Court. sea, Stokes, Truro, and Siogdon, Exeter; g.,llernaman, eter. Una Ds maser, Woolwich, Kent, carpenter, Dec. 23 at 11, and Jan. 27 at IL at Baeingbaltstreet Sole., Hudson and Co., Bucklers. bury; off. InWift., Graham, Coleman.strect Gamma Barra. Forncett St. reter, Norfolk, draper, Dec. 24 Rol Jan. 30, at 12, at Ra-Inghall-street. Ashorat and Son, Old Jewry; off. assts., Shanafeld, Ba-inshall-oreet. /woes Sala., Sheffield, grocer, Jan. 10 mid Feb. 7. at 12, st Leedree s Court held at sheltie:it col., I)ison, Sheffield ; off. ming, F man. Sheltie d. Conker FI.RITIOW and Atet e r CRATRS ArMlfy, Yorkshire, cloth manufacturers, Jan. 9 and 00, at 11, at Letde Court. Suva, liaehank. son and Gaunt, Iscds; off. askit, Young, Leeds. NICHOIRS Great St. Jam-ea-street. ricamililly, and Ozferd-street, stay totkiv. ars. at I. and Jan. 27 at 11, at limingleill-street. Bo's, 30 Lawranee and Co., Old Jewry chambers; off. Lang., FA. wards, Smilirook.ouurt. Jaws Teresa GODFRIT, Ctdlnmpton, 11C•011 , 121fe, paper Dee. 21 and Jan. 20. at I, at Exeter Cour t. Sul., DAM}, Exeter ; off. note.. liirts . l, Exeter. FRIDIRICK V.DWAnD Patent Sberborne, Dontetsbire, win • merchant, Dee. •23 and Jan. 15, at 1, at Kamer Court. Salv, :Gelatin and Clark, Cook . a.roart, Lincoln's-inn; Garland and Fear, Sherberne ; and Terre.l, Exeter; off. swig., Itirtrel, Exeter. Josses Damn Sutra, Liverpool, earthenware manufacturer, Dec. 26 and Jan. 32, at 11, at Liverpo 1 Court Sul., Pemberton, Liver pad; off. seals., Turner, Livervol. Oroltav STAN... dun., Margate, Kent, baker, Dec. 30 at 2, and Feb. 3 at IL at B utiogbaltstreet Solo., Crowder and 3laynard, Coleman-street, and %%nicht, Margate tuff. mans , Edwards, eambronk court JOUR WARIMMTON Liverpool, t 'Sur, Ike. 211 and J in. 20, at 11, at Liverpool Coon. Sol., Dodge, Liverpool; off. RELig., CIRCIIDTC, Liverpool. EDWARD WILLI:I9On and 'NOWA% BmtET,I.ICILCA) I tailors, Jan. 5 and 1 , , at 1 -, at Lirerpool Court. ell. , TOLIMA!), Liverpool; off. sang., Gammon, Liverpool. BANKRUPTCY ANN CLLEU. Dec. ii. Mary It uabworth, Huddersfield, Yorkshire, milliner. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDEND. WILLIAM Dour. North Burton, Yorkshire, miler-Ist die. of Ed. Dye. Ui :aid any subsequent Tuns .ay, at Carrick's. 1(011. Jolts NVITMIN Bs . Hawinth•csomi,Laneohire. cotton spinner dis. 01 I. GIL, Den 11 and any subsequent Thurod.i), at Lee's, Dancheker. Louts EWALD Bi . r.asinst snd WILLIAM EDMOND SLtecorin, Fen church-street. City. oserchsnoi-3nl die, of id.. any Wednesday, at Whitmore's, 14V111111111114 , 1treL. EL.W.41.1t Slur IA Southampton-street, Great-garden, tailor, 6th dtv. of 4d., Dee. IS and three oubsequent Tbursdo 0, at Graham's. Coleman-street. JAMES 11‘1.1A-• 8R01171.1Z, Riebond-street, St. James's, caltinet maker. 211.1 div. of lid.. Dec. t o and three substqutzt Thursdays, at Grahanes,Coleriamstrect. ANDROI BUMP', Sackville--trect, Piccadilly, tailoc, lot die, of 3s. &1., any Wednesday, at Whttenore's Itasmithall- street. CLAI.I[II, Havre., Yor k hire, wine nu reliant —lst div. of Is lid., Mc. 16 anti subsoqut In Monday or Tuesday, at Slope's, Leeds. Isaac Doworterr, Etntroty, Yorkshire, cotton grinner—lst and final Mr. al So. Id., Dee. 16 and any *abatement :Monday sr Tuesday, at llnpi n. Letds. bons Komar Grano-wry, tad, cotton splatter-Ist Joa n 1 final Mr. of •-o. ltd., ' Doc. 16 any subsequent Monday or Tie d,y,at Dupe's, bouts tau amass, Porhtea and Landport, Ilaminhirc. woollen dra per—lot dlr. of Os. 10d., any Wednesday, at W hinnure's Daeingball- Art Ct. RA I.l'll HUTA Downhatn, Cambri•fireshitc, voter—lot div. of 30., Dec. IS and three subsequent Tleursdaye, at Graham's, Coleman- street. J(114.111 Ilemss, West Itrumniell, Staffordshire, draper :pd ol lid., any Tburslay betae Jan. 31, at Whiwore'a, Mr- - . sninGhdin. :•AMVVL PALI-street, Finsbury, carpenter—ln div. of 3 3-10., Lac. IG and any aubacquent Tuesday,' Nkholaon'o, B~e WILLIAL LA, , E tilsator, Gravesend. Kent, ironmonger—let div. of 25., any Wodneollsy, at et banana's, Il...nahall-sweet. Wfsu 'or Slav:lm.y Barnsley, Yorkshire, ironfounder—lst awl final die. of 20a.. Doe. 18 and any subsequent floutlay or luLuAlo o at Hope's, Latels. TI10)1A4 Upminster and Stafford, Essex, builder —lst die. of 19,10 d., Ik.. II and three sabsequent Thursdays, at Graham's, Callenlart-Itreet. jLcwwttu Num nor ra, Skinner-street, Rishspsgateetreet ; and Chements, City, lint orinufactui et —2nd dir. or an. 7d., Dee. 18 and three saharqu , nt Thursdays, at. Graham's, C ,lemanetreet. Vomit. J olts POWI , LI.. Cominereild•ruad-cast, tobacco mina actdrer-Ist die, ut 4 any Wednesday, at Whitmures, Ls.,nguan.struel. Fa SNCIK ium VAI NK, Byiliry-strect, Fulliam•road, bill broker—tat dir. of N. till., any t% ettoca. itiy, at Wtotioure'a, Itn.taghar,..treet. Fraixtt, Tuanau, Whialitinat, Durban], culla ry er —toil air. of d., Dec. 20 and any subatilatnt Saturday, at 11.aier's, Newcastle o'er 41') nr. WILLI AV WATSON. FLitiabury.tourt, Ilcet44treet, City. liceric.l vie. tua:l,r —tat nit. of 70., any Weilr.v.lay, at Wiatutore'e, Blown:414 . . stout. boas Wavle:mw and Rit - lIARD Corroo. Ul3CkbUrrl, LallClShite, machine makers-Ist div. of 01., Dee. n subsequent Ihur day, at Lee's, Manchester. N.I II t.rti Nl.w, tireeno.ch, Kent, victualler-:nil dir. of Is. 2:d., Ira:. it, and three louts . ..quint Thaw: aye, at Cirahasol'eo, Cokman- ' P:rve . Jolts 11 . 1,C0D WIIITMORM, Hackney, draper-let die. of 49. 901., Dec. Wand ant Fhb equt fit Tucalay, at Nit:WARW., litlNlTlgholl.,lreet. W1T.1.1 Knonsrus Joins W ILvIN ' SMILWriI, :surrey, master warner-let We. col Go. 9d., Dec. lb and any oulwequent Thursday, at (I, Wane., Coleman-street. IIVIDENIX3.-Jan. J. J. Da.wtt, Illeh4trect, Shoreolitch, hotel her; r -Jan. 10. E. !terrific Trinitydeireet, Solotnwark, manufaetiu cheadia Jan. 9. U. McVwear, Liverpool, rueochant -Jon. 9. It. F. Rows, Wert Cowes. Ple of Wight, and J. W. Darrow, l'hilput ' lane, Fc-a.hurch- tract, City, commutation .gents. C It lino ATM a. be granted, unlew anise be ohown to the controry ow the day of meeting. Jas. Dorsett, Inghwarevt, SW Detach, hotel keeper-Jan. 7. W. liawoo Ilinstuagh..na, usereltsut-Jan. W. (Irani and W. Ile ord. , Noble-erect, Thy. trailer.-Jun. 12. J. Sykes, jun., Sovoirby. Yorlphire, too dealer. PA ILTNEKSIIIPS DISSOLVED.-J. Brans and J. Deaden, Keith try, Yoik-hire, joiners-W. Clayton, J. N. Bland, and IL V. %sure; Natlingadreet, City. p.rfunieno, to lot as regards J. IL bland-P. Mc Clevarty and J. Mc Cleoerty, A.liton-under-Lyne, Lati“ohire, plusubers• -W. Corbitt wool U. Woolkon, Itotharkam, Yorkshire, painters-W. Dixon and J. Dixon, Less* Vork,doire, wool mi reliant. -it. It. Dorman amt J. E. Iladaw, klawiog-Lone, Cite, colauial hrullwro-W.Casuellttfe and la Middle,, Lvicovtor, .tore mows --U. Duman; Mazzuchi, Emilio:court, Itabura, bird cage manufac turer 9 -U. Hall and J. Hall, Dewsbury and Mirdeld, lutlohire, waolleo mianuf9r ur.rs -NI. Ilad 001 A. Wright, lingetueb, North =apt...white, tonwers-J. ILtroreaveo, W. hoottomley, and T. Jogger, It sunk, V01..-lure, fancy w witch manufacturer.-E. liarriow, It. Sheildishadt, and U. Jackson, I L,caboin, Lwow:hire, tallow chauoilers, au far as regards U. Jackson -T. Motown and 11. Taylor, &clew, Lau ca•hlre, ale till ow eters - J. L. Iluteloihsou and 11. Ilan:Lin"... Liver pool. wine Water. -W. Mather and C. Mother, Salford, lousLitere, nalloriaboo-E. Mutt head and T. tiantleat, Liverpool, ship brokers- J. Ilia wad N. Kix, Ahab. 11, and hotherbithe, Surrey, lrocanongers -I'. Need and 11. Motile, tech, Liu castre, *tone sawn'.-W. 'Lashio , th aad J. Wray, Ltradford, tiorkehore, tiouloandir.-T. Um bers and IL IL Sustain, stratiord-upon-Avon awl Cheltethom, anlicitoro-Nardh Wallen and U. ' , Cahoon, Tomah use, tiwber mer chants-J. Wataxi avid(:. A. Scrivener, Watling ateet and Great Dietatf4ane, Cloy, wholvaile Walewdey, T. birtwielle, J. Metier, Jun., 1:. C. Mercer, and J. 'tapioca, Great Hare:wool, Lan. en-hire, cotton manufacturer., eo for as regards J. Waltipley-Ann Willey, W. Martin, and h. Wiltey, Leto:gooier, woollen drapes. seo ICU SEQUESTRATIONS. Roam 'MAD:, Newburgh, Aberdectwhae, merchant, Dee. 22 and Jan. 21, at the Aberdeen Hotel, Aberdeen. DAVID CooLI, i•idgy(OVl. suip.sukstur, 13 and Jan. 9, at the SiC tula hotel, CiLuirow. N.W. s.w. S.W. ti. w. LW. Overeirt Foul OTereast Ow mast VoiX7 ovvr,,,at Uvemast Partiaaly Cloudy Awry thercast Frost DAILY WEATHER TABLE. VEDNEswor, Dee. 17, 1851. each of the lullowlug places at murtuug. The stations ate Smyth Of Wuki. State of Weatker. Calm lieutic Brea., Calm Calm Breese Grat.c Brame Calm Ulm Strang Breese i;;;;iie 71;7; The State of the Weather at N.ue oclock yesterday arranged in order of latito. Nom of Moe. Bauarrov romoroom GIME:I WICII drMOOD . Staxtiosan DAIL/41..0). SuAr Connie of Wind. TIIIS DAY, Nowt. Corte of Wind. Strenoth nr wind. State of the Weather. S S.W. Gentle Breese. Voir. The reterm from the following places did not reach tin* office in time for publication yesterday; they therefore indicate the state of the weather on Monday morning as sine o'clock. Larnaca IB. WWI Eeeg7 E. I Caw ForrSl WIIII4Y THE NATIONAL LAND COMPANY.—In pursuance of an order of the Court of Chancery under the act of parlia ment 14 and 15 Vic., entitled "An act to dissolve the Na tional Land Company and to dispose of the lands and property belonging to it," the official manager is now in quiring, by mans of a commission appointed to visit the spot, into the titles and present condition of the following estates, purchased by Mr. F. O'Connor, M.P., on behalf of the company the O'Connurville estate, at Rickmansworth, Hertfordshire, 103 acres;purehased for 2,3441.; Lowbanda, Worcester, 160 acres, purchased for 8,5601.; Minster Lovel, Oxfordshire ' 297 acres, purchased for 9,539; Snig's End, Worcester, 268 acres, purchased for 11,9001. ; and Great Dodford, Worcester, 273 acres, purchased for 10,2001. WIIAT NEXT? Looking at the present state of affairs in Europe, it seems that we are to put up with the government of anybody whose relation happens to have seized upon a crown at a previous period. The government of the continent devolves upon certain individuals as a fa mily property. With the governor's hat they inherit the governor's diadem. There is the Count de Chambord, who claims through his grandfather • the Orleans Princes through their papa ; Louis Napoleon through his uncle. The legitimists claim on the ground of their " family respectability," which, by-the-by, was recently appealed Ito in another court —we mean the County Court at Liverpool—by Mr. Itamshay. Louis Napoleon claims because his uncle was a man of abilities. But, as the grandson of a Corsican attorney, he ought to have known better, and to have been aware that he can't succeed to the possession of what was only a "life-rent." Now, what neat? —lf things arc all to be managed like this, we have only one thing more to expect. Our friend Iligglestoke Bruce, of the Scotch Greys, is a descendant of King Robert Bruce —and why don't he claim the crown of Scotland ? O'Neill, of the Outer Temple, represents the ancient royal family of Ireland ; and why don't he issue a proclamation to his subjects in Erin ? Yet, though both these illustrious names have more than once figured on a half-crown stamp, neither of them has yet been appended to a royal edict ! Or, look at the case of Philabey Stewart, of Berkeley Chambers, whose blood is a pure royal tap. Twice has the Hanoverian dynasty sent him to their dungeon—the Bench —and yet, the poor fellow has never summoned the sub- Jed. of his ancestors to the melte ! Surely they manage I these *imp better bazaar:el.—Punch. SHIPPING INTELLIGENeR. tae SION./ 04vit"." " 1. 1 .74's Li.t. CASUALTIES. Lila (?) (schooner), from Wilmington for this port, waslallp r , in with in Lt. 11, lon. —, in a sinking state, sprung a leak when three days at sea, and the crew t a r t a n - off by the Susan, from Laguna, arrived here. rin e L ela Miller, cleared at Wilmington Nov. 4.1 ILiverpoel, Dec. 16. Scourtield, Skelton, is reported to be a total wreck an the coast near Bulasore ; crew saved.—Cal:utta, Nev. 7. Sir Itichard Jackson (barque) is reported on shore at Kama. musk.' ; the Sophia Burbridge (barque), in the ice oil place; and the Lord George Bentinck (ship) at anchor (,1f Crane Island, and cannot proceed.-4nehec, Nev. Z.. SEABOICNE MAILS. [Yt aignillea that the mail+ are tent Irvin the Genval Pon-oltx by the night—and St by the morning—despatch. _ •- - - • • - - Day when made up 11 rent tenet, -----* COUNI - 311.11. in Genera! Put- roll i Rita Ore..: Loadow. despateloi. 1 dr,,,. ...... Ameriee(lmiktrit.tacket N Dec. 15...-. ..... .... 1.4ierp001... Dr, .3 Aimee:CST United Staten pasket) NlDee. 23 Liverpool I cc. I , i Ameriembylidgaterpkil i Dee. 17 Africa (Moat Cuvet) ...N 14ta of the month, Plyteonts ... 15n. 3 ilkletandria • 11 Itthfat.9h et nacm.'Dorer Retinas ....—...- ..... .21 ;mile Dome Duly Brawl .....X 9th of the Daman iSoutharaptnn. Jan. IS Borns Ames ..... 11 9th of the Mouth ,southaranton. 1 ,n. 1,; Csltfornia2Ma Chamml.lll Invlnl7tholtannth -Untharoptoc. D., ..,, Cott af (101. Vi !lilt* if Ink of the month Plymouth J.,. I Coned ti cook , * ..... --N 7thl7tb27therf toss; l•wer Central kinorica II 2.ollll7ttnfin.nth'Soutlianipton. Li, 75 Channel Isla —ll Mom, wed.,lltEri.Ltsoutlixoptoo. Tu. in.s4 Gain M 17th of the utontit , ,S.nittutdaptor.. Dec. 2 , frame - Mft 1 1 1 Twice doll,. !Dover Oretne• .71 7(617 th 27 that mon; Dover . inn. 7 ' Menthol g If Toeklay St ' , rid at :Loudon Holland .lll W4,111C4. & rant, '1..9t10n. M•..7' 5 Howlers. ll 17th of the anont`v Southampton. Dec. 2., Ireland lilte N Tula. daily illolllitart l..ce -a. fedialela floothamot.)ll Pith of the month soothe's...ton la c. J 1 ['olio (Me diL.reeilles) /I itlidt2 ithof um:Wi11/over Kedtttrrvnt, - .a(Ma South arnplon) . ll /9h of the month Itioutkatoptio. Dee. 21 Ditto(eluMarreilles) l4 Mhz:24th oft:loath !Dover .. .. .. .. .irr,e..i Mexico M 2nd of the month', Southampton, in,. 5 Madeira ja 9th 01 tie rri.9l:loSouthatoptot. Jun. In Malta* ,„, 1 ltia,l 7 th,llith.27th 7 ' i it3othot the mouth Dover Napiee• fe 5tiv15112250.0f own Dover t'apal Slat.* ............N ith I etolitnot mon Dover Pemnrula II lthl7thi7tltof moo kouthaanitoi . Dee. 2il Per, II 17th of the month Southarnition. Ike. 2 , 1 Tureany• N 91113025th0f min, I l loser Welt Indian IA 17th ef ti,o ronotl,t , suthainponi. lice. 2-i Went Didier (except Ma eutr a. ,rni kmenn 1 Id 2nd of the more t I nouthanwtm. Jan. 5 • The waits to thorn conntrios tow muted (*) itte scarabs . by , reneh e.e , aet via Maracalea. The dirt et Ilavre mail from Loudon via ,routhamphan daring this month slid bd mane up twice a w^ek, viz., Wednesday a, - ol CALIIoNNI t.—Mails to and trent 4dtfornta eta the naiad nii.e4 are now desio.:eked awl due by every Adaerdon pocket. ARRIVED Coast-at Liverpool, December 16, from (T:trL••t'n err, or Ma' crerraa-at Liverpool, December 16, Irian.. *moot COLUINNIse—at Liverpool, December Ili, Irma trrebee Citavr.ar.LL-at Liverpool, lecember 16, from... CAROLINE—Id Hull, DeCeMber If, from \ iir Yerli Cossack --off Dover, December 15, from . lte.ona Dervakt c- off the Start, from litleVICC Fox -at Liverpool, December 16, from time Ihniairrie-at Hull. December 14, from New Yon. IlairiLD-off Dell, December 11, from Limbou JOHN Bri.L-at Liverpool, Deeembre 1,-, from gotta:. JCPM It-at Liverpool, December If, from Siet!y Juror PCASCR.—et Liverpool, December 16, (nun ..Neiv!ounLar6l 31111 T—at Liverpool, December In, from l'.•rnambi.co PoIAGOALINA at Liverpool, December li, from taloteml..m MANQVIN or Brie-off the Eddyllone, I) , cumber IL, from thmtm:e Pear-off the Wight, December Li, from Ilah•ua Clears VICTORIA - off Falmouth, December 11, from Loeb , Sevaie-at Liverpool, December 18, from TALLTIIU -at Liverpool, liteember 16, fr0m..... Tani-,t Plymouth (Decanter It, IRON *., WINI,MokITII—At Gravesend, December . 16,. ,.. frce , i ....,.. C•tphY Ittritat , :e %VAT. AS ITCH—at Grove .end, Deeember . lry from I WININWR CARTIA —at Liverpool, December 16, Mei WLSTM.gua.Amr—at Liverpool, DeeeMberl6, from New 0, BAILED. Amcor'--from Cowes, Deemsler 15. to ALRIAMIMA -from Gravesend, December 16, to., List. !Dante-from Gravesend. December 16, to. Isis mitts -from Liverpool, De-ember 16, to Punts-from GrArCLIOIII, IkreM'Or 16. to.. Itamsontr December 13, to Direr Qesson-troy Gravesend. Desem'A'r 1 6 , to URRALUME -fr.nu Liserpool, Ike. 16, to n. c -from Ls. esp.!, Itesember 16, to Juno 1110011 T-ran LIAMMUM. Drerlllbn to, to. Jossiv-Irmo Liverpool, December :6, to Matta ea Irma Liverpool, December 16, to MINIMVI-fro. Newport, Ikeember 11, to Duo.-from Gravesend, December 16, to Ouras-frons Queenstown, lke. 14, to l'oteuvits -Irons Grove/lend. Ikeembet 16, to PARROCK itALL-from Gravesend, In-comber 16, St. o r too Wiar-trUa dl 6l,l%,"-end, DLYAMIMI (0 Pt Rescues-from Liverpml, I tee. 16, to New 1 Somm -from Liverpool, Lkeember IN to ntnAu MARIA-from Gravesend, December 16, to T. B. lA:Aiwa-tram Liverpool, December In, to Wu. A. C.ours --Irs in Liverpool, December 16, to. Hobart Tont ..... •,a Tervt VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. c.b.t .t. u :~::: ~.: r: ~~:~ Etteur (Eris), from the 31unretue for Lowlon, Nov. 3, lorT. IY %V. London (ship), Ilerridßr, for Sierra Leone, Ike. I.?, let. 50.7.0 Robert (barque), from London fur Trinidad, Nov. 21, lat. 2 lon. 29.52 W. Sir Itulart Pccl (b Inque), bound to the Cape of Goad Ilcpe, all oat bawd well, Lew 2, lat. 49..7 N., Ida. 10..2 W. L.tdV997lseMellf.l—FlFTY TIIOC9AND CURES WITII. nor Msuicisr, by In litakeht KLVALENTA ARAISICA I . Cure 49,na2.--“Fifty year: ibili i . cribi`ale :teeny trona ilyaprie.i, nercolonets, asthma, cough, constipation, flatulency owns 4ielmeio at the , stomach, and emnitirofe, hat , been remotes by Ilu Marry'. .1. &tacit food." Mafia Jolly, Worlbam Ling, near N Cure No. 71, of ily4perein: from the Night 16m. the lair St....rt de Decica:—.. 1 have dericed considerable !emelt Irons your I, .1, l and authorise the publication of wave linea."--tituart de Deno , . eO:4 in eum'tere, 1 lb., at Is . bd.; 2 ith, at 4a. Gd.; A lb., at I la.; 12 22e. Surratufloied quality, 10 M., at ins; b lb., at 224.; the 10 b. and 12 Ita imminent are wilt free of catmints en receti., of t'..4- 'tree order, by LIU Wittati and C..., IZ7, New }kind-4.. Laiden; also •ui iiritecehurch-atris.t. soan 19, liloaceeifito.etrset Within. —AN EFFECTUAL CURE lit' t ' , V.V..: Coati AND APTIIIII.4 uT HOLLOWAT'II PIMA. -Mr. ..oho Davies, of Lion-street, Milford, was afflicted for more than Kamm years with a Mut inveterate asthinatical cough, which et, re emi nent surge n , , under whore care he had been :A various time not eradicate ; he then resolved upon trying ❑olloway', p. 1,, and iortuowity be dot, U r this rope. for modaine has effected a perfect cure. The cough has cruel, the asthma is removed, aril m• fen. hem le as free at that or the healtbizt p•• eon. Old ciatints. ri • odd,, wheezing, on the chest, mod ...bortz*, of oreuth, nog cured by floslowayia pilla—Sold by all druggitO, told a; I', llolluwa)', utinnent, 244, Strand. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BUTTEILEB.—Doc. 11, at Ilion 11;;Ory, near Whleltft.pr, the n of the 11ev. LL. U. natter:her, of twain thauglatr au! on. C111:1111.—Doc. 14, at Lloyd.uoLare, MI P. Chubb, ot :t son ati::.)o)::. COCKSIIOTT.—Dee. 10, at Princeustreet, the w the of Y. P. ahott, Fig., of a sou. EISILIAL—Doc. 12, at Bes:ey.hcath, iitnt, the wife of J. A. k whir, 1.m., of a ..on. • INN .—Re. 12, at llichmonil, the wife of A. W. fano, • SOIL NOEL.-Dee. 14, M Upper Tooting, the wife of D. C. Noel, Eqi daughter. PAUL—Dee. 11, at Tenet, the true of Mr. J. rage, of a daughttr. PATHEYJOII!O4.—Dee. 10, at the Awn !nn, near Taints, the aJe of Mr. T. Paths John, en tem. ROICER.S.-11ec. 14, at Edglokaton, Warwickahlre, Mr*. W. W. Itodgera, of r son. WIIITE.—Doc. 13, at deughter. Glasgow, Yrs. White, a: a MARRIAGES. _ n. BABOAGE—RATER.—Dee. 10, at Asbre gny, by the Rev. G. Bar; Mr. C. Bobhuge, to Mn. Elisabeth Eater. She united age ul tb, couple now un td to 160 ware. BOVD-1011111.—Dee. 11, at Mope-atm t, Glasgow, by the Be , . W. Arnot, of Free rt. Nt.'s, Mr. A. Doyd, to ltortiow, envoi daughter at it. Smith, Seq. 000CER—STE.VENS.—Dec. 13, at St. Alphege, Greenwich, by the Rev. J. Y. flughea, S. Cooper, Fag., of Copl tr, and Abchurch• lane, to Georgina Winter, youngest floughter of W. Steven?, Eel" Arsistant-Comosimary-Gentral to the Forces. FENSUOM —CALDWELL.—Dec. 0, at sjribity Church. St , Maw's. lane. Mr. Chaim Yeashuni, to Mary Caldwell, daughter of the Lk A,tam Caldwell, of Midi, N.B. GEE— SPENCER. —Dec.l3, at Bishop's Stanford, lierte, by the Err. W. A. W. 11. Brunton, Robert, eldest Inn of the We. W. tile. Rector of Work Senn Mary, Cornwall, and Weal Bucklard, V. shirr, to Anne Chill* third Minable, of the Rev. C. Spew r, lath Vicar of Bishop's StorUord. JERVIS—BA RNARD.—Des. 13, at St. James's, Dover, W. I'. Jervis, Eaq., of lksch-h 11, Surrey, Capt. tat Kf,yal Surrey Militia, orol for merly of the 2nt Regt. of LifeUuarde, to *fry Ann, widow of the late 0. Barnard, Eq., of:Cross-deep, wickealiarrif NORTIIWAY—WIIITIL—Doc. 10, ut lirmlngton. Mr. S. N.....Y. ua Torqy, to Emuki, only daughter of Mr. U. White, or e, blod,ll Y.rmlngton. STODUART- -----__:—ARTHUR.—Dec. 12, at Raukeilloursetreet,Mintra rce. by the 'toy. A. B. Bonar, Mr. J. Stodilart, to Henn, Moailfo of W. Arthur, F-sq. vAssirrAitr—MENZlES.—Dee. 11, at St. Paul's tort-k:Le ^ i Edinburgh, by the Right Rev. Bishop terrut, G. 11. Vl/1341t!AII, Eq., of Bisloon Abbey. Berkshire, to Catherine Elisabeth Stoma; youngest daughter of the late S. Menzies, Esq., of ClallaCe. WILKINS —IIOWELL—Dee. IC, at St. Ann's Church, Wlndll.c/Ibi Surrey, by the Rev. E. East, rector of Hounslow, William limns eldest sou of John North WilkinA, Esq., of Burytlelds, l3 . o ro n4°. the-Water, Glotioesteribire, to Huy, fifth daughtcr of Louts Howell, Eq., of Viannsworth. DHATHS. BEAN.—Dee. 13, at Gothimvilla, Cheltenhara, Col. N. Bean, co BRO U TII : Ik 3I : 3 V E :3I .— . f I - 7 thme. D. th e e7: l l: o. " ,. a ct . BB A ro : i rgy i g : l7 l l. l4q . ugml.r,ftext:rldln.,:sbhiwueturgebe.4fin..,Atill r Fr..o, a`"" g. daughter of the late Harvey Chelan :Am Combc, F.3,0 469 ' CROMWELL—Dee. 13, at Tunbritlge-welle, the Rev. GCrotinvelle formerly Curate of Payment, Monmouthsh "'" 4t43. eambentof Trinity Church, Louth, Lincolnshire, uged tit. burgh. CIO' EDDINOION.—Dee. 10, at West 31..0mM-street, Edin 0. Eddington, aged s6. of 3 7 Au lt aaL B R Ei nT . t.. — \. Gee_ totv ...14 .0.1 a l t : R : ited A.Gro in t.g., :, F R .. i s u. ..... iw ror .4sa be i e, :ted Eet at:r . 2 , .. l g r ta eliwa C e lice v L a r Bose, daughter of H. W. Marriott, la 4. MORON.—bee. 13, at Tottenham, George Ezek iel, only nn .4 Lir e. 0. Mogun, of the 3`3arl Rest. Bengal Native Infantry, aged S. PALMEIL—Dec. 12, at Dorney-court, Bucks, Lady Caroline Pan ne, aged B°. wlrru Pythiad and published by Vineaen he of Ne. St Zr. seet. in the My ad Lead" Printer. es the "c'e eine. 112 the oresleetal Whisetriare—Wunisaaee, smacks •• I ISM. N.E N.W. 6.W. emir Urli Lyne from of let tYtie g lois ( aq e d ''t eigl Weetij .4sin e LlVert tTC4t c 4 far, 'Yoit !' ''' Lie(