The Express. — London, England, 1849-12-17 00:00:00

intelitgence. EQUITY COURTS.—SATuaDAY. Barone en Loan CILANCTUD. Tal ATTOZNIT Gariaaat v. Jonas MID Mina, —Teats or LIOIIIBOI3I I , Itaairt on PIMODIALTY. This was an oeiginal same, the only me heard in this emit for a considerable time. The infornia"ion was filed to compel payment of probate and legacy duties in respect of • large ease of enemy (about 248,0001.) left by a testator to the de fendsats, his m nrs eto andlegatees. This rem was part oaths sum of 443000 1 . raid as purchase or compensatian mosey to the owners of the lighthouses the Meador rock of Rada, off Holyhead, on the coast of the Isle of Anglaise. By lettere patent of Clasen Anne a Mr. William Trench, who had at' his own silk and expense attempted for seme years to main tain a light on the said island or rock for the safe Odra , of ships, was empowered to erect a lighthouse and drip certain tolls on all ships except her Majesty's ships win sip or down the Channel for • term of sixty yam theme M run, subject to a penalty of U. a year until the same &sold be erected, and to forfeiture of the patent if the same should nut be erected. Trench noted the lighthouse, end maintained it at greet espouse, end incurred considerable debts which he charged on the Sherries Light. house. Aa act of parliament was passed in 1729.30, the 3rd of Geo. 11., by which the benefits of the letters patent wen extended after the expiration of the 60 years to Trench end his soa.in.law, Sutton Morgan, and his heirs for ever, with the privilege of taking tolls of one penny per ton on all ships passing within view sad having the benefit of the lights, except his Majesty's nuoof-war and coal Mips. The set remitted the penalties of +SI, sad directed in an nuity of 501. to be paid by the Postefilos to Sutton Mor gue and his heirs, for aiding them to maintain the light house. They continued in the enjoyment and exercise of the privileges sec granted, sad maintained the lights on the said island or reek, until 1836 or thereabouts, when the ear. poreion of the Trialty House, under the powers of the act 61t 7 William IV., cap. 9, purchased the light-house with all the privilege annexed to it by the said patent and act of 3M Geo. 11. The above sum of 443,000 L, armed se the value, was paid to the descoadants of Batton Mogan, one:of whom, Morgan Jones, by his will, gave the before-seen timed saes of 213,0001. to his senators arid legatees, and died is 1840. The Solicitor General, from whose statement the above facts are collected, said the only question in the canoe was whether these legacies were liable to the lency duty. He would fur the present postpone the consideration of the question as to the rebate duty, because if the books were not liable to the duty, the probate duty could not arise. If the legacies were profits arising fns land, they were not liable to the legacy duty, but he contended that these tolls of the light house, for the purchase of which the Trialty House Corporation paid the em before stated, were personal estate arising from the exercise and privilege of a personal office. He could not most this question as matter of Oar law. There was no decision of the courts or other authority precisely in poise. It was wall known law that no person was entitled to erect a light home, even on his own land, exempt by virtue of a license from the crown. The home wee not given in respect to the lead, bat for maistenanes of the lights. There was no authority showing that light-home dais were attacked or Incidental to the soiL cease epos rating property to the gelid of the poor, these area being considered perusal property were said not to be rateable (Bon's Poor Law Cases by Coast, p. 215, see. 1.58 .) The keeper of the .lightfunise held hi office ceder the crows, and was paid by fend led per his on tie towage of the ships. Ho referred to several eases hesrip by analogy on the question in this case, as ' the Eng_ e. Macdonald" (12 East, 324) ; W King e. Rebowe " (Bott, 142) • " the King v. Tynemouth• (12 East, 46) • and read Lord Ellen. borough's observations on tla last. Bat th MO which rams Desna to the present was " the Kieg e e . Coke" (late Lord Leicester), reporud in " 5 Barnwell and Cromwell, 797." Mr. Justice Bayley's judgment there (which he read at tenth) was to the effect that lighthouse does were per sonal property. The only adverse eels that meld be found was " carte Ellison, in n the Trinity-hones Carporatiau Act" (2 Youip and Collins' Exchequer Cases, p, 628), in which it was held that 'Mimeo end toils of a lighthouse were chaUelsosaL He readthestatement and facts of the argument and judgment, and said it was tee only ease he maid find at variance with the claim of the crown in the present case. The records of grant to Mr. Trench and to Sutton Morgan and his heirs did sot make the tolls real property no more than the great of a personal annuity to one sad his heirs makes the annuity realty. The annuity would, notwith standing, go to the personal representative, and not to the heir, and so the annuities out of the post-offiee revenue to several noble persons en personal meets for payment of debt!, and the probate and legacy duty wnld attach on them. Mr. Mauls, on the same side, said the eases referred to upon the liability of lighthouses, water companies, and des companies were the most applicable, but there were also eases under the anaemia sets which went very far in holding real property, in certain eases, to be within the s t atute 9 Geo. 11., c. 36. Its cited, among other eases, " Knapp e. Williams," and " Home v. Chapman" (4 Vesey, pp. 430 and 542), rod in opposition to these, and also to the ease of "En parts Ellison, ' before referred to, he cited " Sperling IN " (9 Beaman, 450), ia which the Master of the Rout leldimens in gaslight and in dock compai ice, which poseeseid real estate ter the purposes of their under t aking—ore the owners of the Sherries lights possessed the home cm the rock—not to be real estate property within the mortmain set. Mr H. Watson (ot the Common Law bar), Mr. Wood, and Mr. Pitman, for the defendants, contended that the light house, and the tolls receivi.d in rap et thereof, were real property arising out of an incorporeal hereditament or franchise. It could not be denied that the lighthouse itself was real property. In the va luation of the property at the instant* of the Trinity They the tolls and house were valued together. They referred to passages in "Cike's Institute*" and in his reports, to show that On lighthouse, with the right to tolls annexed, was an hereditament and franchise, or free. hold office, which may entailed (3 Cross, chapters 35 and may 45). There was a direction in the act 61 7 Will. iV., c. 79, as to the valuation of this lighthouse, " regazd being had to the tolls and dues thereof," making the lighthouse, which was unquestionably real property, the foundation of the valuation. One may have a freehold franchise examin able on land without being the owner of say land. The simple :question here was whether these due were bona notabilia, of which the ordinary would take possesaion Clearly they were not. The case of " the King e. Coke did not decide say question of this sort, bat that of " Ex ports Ellison" was decisive. The legacy duty acts were always construed s trictly and, no property made subject to them that was not clearly personal estate. These tolls being property arising from an incorporeal hereditament were not subject to the probate or legacy duties. The Solicitor-General, in reply, said that to exe mpt these tolls from the legacy duty it was necessary to show that they were inseparably connected with land, which had not been done. The Lord Chancellor, now giving his judgment, said the question was, whether the profits arising iron the tolls paid hr this lighthouse were real or personal property ? There was se eight that the lighthouse itself was realty, but the * L that profits incident to land are realty depends on He seusexisn which these profits have with the land. On the ohm honk if this right to the tolls be in respect of • As, the profits would be personalty, although C ilismili mM at die dies was limited to the heirs of the Iran tho poorsisas of the original gnat (by the patent of Quoin Assn) kr 10 yam and of the set of parliament of On. 11. endanieg the grant, William Treneh obtained to ine sad ids heirs the pent ot these tolls, having erected on dr brad SF tank - lighthouse at his own expense and elserge, whisk was the maditica on whin 1110 grant was zee., sad in ore he shield sot erect the lighthouse within in year, saa SOO" ina.t to terminate. Thor were the term el the gnat ey tue paten. The set of parliament tandenei it after the 60 years. The act recited die orgisel grant, and that Vlach anted the lighthouse. Mil thereby incurred 'gnat expense, and that he alregal the Ilghthoues with his lints, sad left it to Bat* Merges sal hie heirs, and that he was no longer able w mehimis the "tees , and that, in warders ties nthe great expesse Tina had been pet to is keeping up the liginhonee, sad errs to enable Buttes limas and his heirs and nips to keep it np, it was wised (his parlordship read the rseitar folly) " That all the pewits by the peter to Track * be esatiand Barn ed Morgan. sod be was thereby ma aid therrei ierosin to toils gem iii=serasing within view of Ike lighthouse Shea seats a that th e lighthouse be noted is eat sm.Mgas. e a r w haviag read ether erases of the odd the near was that the set adapted ell the peer ors d leers west. The herr la whinW Eight wee teal property—then was no rear of dist a bat theasettim umellyve wee whether the toile reseived it wen raft or .If be *k. althea* ibey ewe by She a s. ena they timeed ho ' oes the letset Sin race Kassa, that did net alter th* •se tie asses that were err et giro to man sad his hers eves est oftri that hail an Marto de with the .se Lord Tharlow sehl. ia a oar ia eiewas Megens," " they did set earn et the ' T rad." C lirria g a ind paidannt Wee vested the hewn is ialleidade with tie fialy of maces-lei the ilgide.id He et rennin erten rib. Mr the6oll to tin giiVi s peagag an tho title sal 11111, SEIM bens., whisk. ia ismidierstica et the dry i= l l. bat the civilise of leenepsiy. Ole larreip, regimes tko aa ea solo was, whisk West be ia 111111110 , 11 111 - 011 1111111, bat hest* Wadi , bl the wess i fdl awed to them el griallag tits Gen d the Wrath NM W errs shosnatin applied to air ad marker, the right to whisk of& exist wither • right le the lead es whisk drar wire her, although *I wee ler the pewee elbeidng them. The emmenitm r s 4= with had wee ealeisat to glee the poise firm Pen rem Ma ottareurar reelty. Is ta it a zresd Se ids kaali4 that tbe tells la this ear were he Me sad Omelets smarted with therm'. The fa* um et " The 1111. Cube"' ((g, Berawdl Onimed” Waal ea this, tiler the itglailese dale 'entrant! , se that it was anasereary to estadiar tie arAal es to wheat/ the doss wen retorts. 111114 hewer% d o i b einsase by Mr. Jastim u ltsy: Mr, Jr* ma Mr. Jr* sad it mend is le grin of Mr. Judge that dire Aso tees woe prensi erste, ansartraM with theism& Mr haddarrlaMed the of lir. Sodas Baltic age jtlttin Isd Mr= laded* IM . • 'N\ THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 17, 1849 WOOLLEN t, DEu. lb. —Although tho mitTlt. t to-day Rae been Rd, and vory litile businene dom., ytt, taking into aceounttbe d a t.me em ye," we cannot pronounoo It a " bad tr ere, senmeessi with which there are two ware nouses—one nest the snivel platform, which is used for the gent rah purposes of the good" that arrive there; and th a e oiler, which is crated the Tunbridge warehouse, is half mile off, and is used for goods intended to be left in the Kee ping of the company tor a time. At the time the al b Red transactions took place, Wood ant Cooks were ser• vents of the company, and their special sad more peculiar duties had to be performed at the Tunbridge ware- house, Wood being the superior Alcor of the two. The jury would draw their own Inference as to what Bailey weep when they heard the evidence. About the end of July, 34 begs of pelts—akin', arrived at the Huddersfield station, directed toStrah Styring, and on'each of the begs there was a peculiar marking, via., two .• with a line between them, and the latter H." beneath the line, which meant Sarah Styring, Hudders fi eld. She had an agent sailed William Styling, who had 10 of the 34 begs delivered to him, and 20 were deposited at the Tunbridge station, to re main there awhile. There were en set:' ; partial de , liveries, sad there ought to have been 12 still left at this warehouse, but from something which took place stock was taken on the Bth of September, and it was then toned that two were missing. Whet bad become of these loge ? The paeseutias said that they had been stolen and felt)• slowly received, in the manner charged in the indict ment, by the three Finset' at the bar. What wee the evidence in support of the indictment? The jury would find that on the 4th of September Bailey sent a common carrier to the Tunbridge +Lushes's for two bags of skins. The carrier, who seemed to have been an innocent agent. went to this warehouse, and he there saw Wood, and asked him if he had anythi ng foe Bailey ? Wood said "Yes ;" and he and Cooke delivered to the carrier two bags of pelts, and allowed him to go away without signing, as they knew be should have done, the delivery-book. On the Bth of September Bailey's house was estrched, and the bags were found there ; and when he was asked about them he made a statement which would be proved Wbe false. Wood, when he was challenged about the matter, also gave a false so omit, for he said he had never delivered the bags at all. On examining the begs, it was discovered that the peculiar marks spoken of had been eat out ; still the bags corres ponded, in weight and appearance, with those that were missing; and he believed that when the jury had heard the whole of the evidence, they would have no doubt that the bags found in the house of Biiley were Sarah Styring's bogs. The evidence for the prosecution baring been &danced, His Loadallip intimated his opinion that there was no case against the prisoner Cooke, and he was therefore not called upon for his defence. Mr. Hardy then addressed the jury on behalf of Wood and Bailey, contending that there WS/ no proof that the bags were the property of Mrs. Styring, nor that the prisoners were the parties who stole them. He called two ...owes to give Wood a good character previous to this Trade here tranmsticm. The , jury . after a brief consultation, returned a verdict of Guilty against Wood and Bailey ; Cooke Not Guilty. Joseph Wood, the elder, 49, and Richard Cooke ware then indicted for having, in August last, at Huddersfield, stolen 250 lbs. of Saxony wool, the property of the Yorkshire and Lancashire Railway Company. The evidence showed that an organised system of robbery from railway companies had been carried on, and that ready means were found for disposing of the stolen property. The jury found Wood Guilty, and Acquitted Cooke, who was at once discharged. The next case was that of William Mellor, 31, John Farrar, 37, Walton Whitelity,33, Joseph Wood, the elder, ' Joseph Wood, the younger, end James Bailey. Mellor, , Farrar, and Whitelg were charged with having, on the fidi of January, at Ruddenfield, stolen • trues, containing five pieces of woollen sloth, the property of the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway Company ; and the two Woods and Bliley were budded for inciting them to commit the felony. Tin cue failed as to Whiteley, Wood, junior, Bailey, and Farrar; but the jary feud Mellor and Wood, sear., Guilty. His lordship said he should not sentence the prisoners already convicted until the whole of the oases had been • SOUTH LANCASHIRE.-LIVERPOOL. Mr. Imam Wightman finithed his list of eases on Friday evening. On Saturday Mr. Justice Talfourd was engaged in trying the few remaining petty mass. e i t D t IV ! A . r E . it,. a - B y t h l t e l I r e t a re D aau o l romfo ra r ert.opz, in the homes, scd upon the wh de, Me is lees brsker than usaal at this period of the year. CORN.-ANDOTRZ , Dee. 16.-We had a fell market to day, and a large supply of grain on caw. Busbies* in Wheat was j'acradericww:thtnei'und....dwbe.iflltteultll9eull"Miyaraisahnlshelailgere. eW.ffeetedTheheataddemand.7atmen..lsattakwakewandeetter"Erwrineinw.Flo;tdibului al unaltered prima. Wares eas to 4M. Barley, 235. to 27e. ; oats les. to 225. Beam, Ilhl, i 0 Ok. Malt, Sts. to M. per quarter. Mar, Ws pa sack. wta AT . L wi tle :_ ua w i hea , t, 91. t 01 59 2. -. e per tr kwt ade du, at = z. ll ki, 17 t t o qr. Oats, ifs to 245. Beaus, 24. te 3.3 a. Per, Its, te 305. IBIDVORD, Dee. 16.-There was a much shorter supply of m eet ;041ay at market, and in some instanossid. per loud a:A bushels Bail"at again be g •rere 'ed et very lead dull' is. per " his q:. week lowe ' r s . P B r ea ke Os ' unless superior ethsyss - ., " • • ther and lied a same very raw, owing to the wen Ot use , dull sale. Peas rather mere inquired sitar, and In short :supply. oath ed. per qr. lower. Baninca, Dee. 15.-At today's email there was rather a firmer feeling In the trade, and in same instances en advance was obiained open good malting Barley; guo.l dry sampand les of Peas new moue is Wheat I brought also ra th er mare money. Oath, ans, lest week. BObTON, Dee. lb.-With a fair supply of Wheat at market, we have had inore animation In the trade te.day ; and all fine dry simples have been taken readily, at ed. to Is. advance on the Mos wseneeday. A moderate show of Outs and Beene, the former the torn dearer. What, led. 34s to 77e.: while. 435. Oats, 12t. to Una Brea; new, 245. to 275. per qr. CAMBRIDOII, Dec. 16.-With the exception of Wheat, which was held at rather more money than last week, all Corn MS unaltered In vales, with a very heavy market. Wheat, Vs. le Mo. per qr. Barley, 13s. to 311. Beans, 211. to 265. Peas, Ns. to Ma [lets, 14s. to Ws. CANTRIABURY, Dee. 15.-We had a short supply of Wheat. Trade very dull. Prices the same as last week. Brown Wheat. new, 34e. to 405.; white, 42e. to 46e. Barley, new, 245. to Ns. thus, 13e. to 17s. Beans, 24e. to US Pees, 27e. C•umaLn, Dee. 16.-The supply of all kinds of pain was stout an average at our market to-day. Wheat and Oats sold rather slowly, but at prior ninth the same as the last three weeks. Bather he. money was taken fur Barley, and the demand only slues. Wheat, white, new, les. to 175.; red, new, Hs to lae. ed. Barley, new, Gd. to Vs. 6d.; oW, be. 6.1. to 9s.Gd. Oats, potato, Os to 7..; ammo, Ss. 9d. to tis. Oti. Bye, I Is. Flour, Is. id. to 2a. pa stens. Oatmeal, Is. Od. ayes:seal, la 2d Barleymeal, Is. 2(1. CoLainalltht Dec. 16.-The supply of W heat is to small, and a larg e portion of the supply is affected by the weather. An dry stuff mg be noted Is. per qr. higher, whilst ill-conditimett sells at about last eaturdey's rates Fine ma lting Barley sells quite as dear; second-rate qualities and grinding, though a slow sale, care not be calbxl cheaper. Beans and Per are a dull sale, more septa Malty the latter; but farmers are now mare inclined to bold them ar ticles, or dm came them, than to sell at preast rates. GLOBClarlat, Dec. 13.-At our market that day than was a moderate supply of English Wheat, for which last week's rims were readily paid; in seine instances, for title samples, rather mere money was obtained. Foreign was In fair request, at fully termer rates. In malting and grinding Barley there was Do change be prise, the sale being very limited. Beans were offered a little derampw, wit Lout Midair qualifiers. Oats a retail este, at cm= tations. The following ere the present quotations : - white, per imp. bushel, Ss. Od. to Ss. Id.;_ red, 4s. 9d. to la. ed.; Daitaie (white Otareasee), per 4601b5., G. • Polish, POMO. recaun, Stettin, 4s. 9d. to 50. Ild.• Odessa, Marianopoli, ' soft, se. 6d. be 4s. Yd.; , OdeesajTagenrog, lad, nominal, 4a. 33. to is. Gel. Tea I Enalisn, Pinang, per 4Milba, 21s. to 226.; malting, per f m qr., 245. to 265. N. • Irish, grinding, 20.. to 215.; malting, 2 od. to els.; foreign, 'grinding, 20e. ed. to 225.; malting, 245. Od. to 33e. Beam, English, we imperial buithel, 3s. 6d. to 45. ed.; to , reign, Epptian, per 65 1G... 3e. 7d. to as. 3d.; French, Dutch, small file, Sa. bd. to 4s. Od.; Irish, Is. ed. to 3s. 3d. oats, Limerick, Waked Yanlexethy, white, per 3121 be., 16e. Gil. to les. fed.: Cork, Waterford, Ynughall, 16e. to 16.6 d.; Weleh, black, 15e. bd. M 16e. 04. ; Irish, per 3121 G.., lie. 6d. to 16.. Gd. Peas breakers, per imp. bL, English, 4s. to ts. 6d.• foreign, 3s. lOs to 4s. 7d.; grey and grinders, per 6511b5, English, 3G. 6d. to 3.. 9d. ; foreign, 3e. lid. to 3.. tel. Lentil% 3s. Gd. to sa. 7d. Flour, best seconds, English, its. to 325. Imports tor the week ending Dec. 14:-What, 1.414; Oats, 1,610. GUILDFORD, Dee. 16.-We received a much smaller sup ply of Wheat today. The trade this firm, and at slightly advanced rates a good clearance was made. Barley a dull sale, at low prices. Wheat, Ms. to Gs Barley, 245. to Ms. Oats, 16a. to Its. )leans, Ws to 325. Peas, 295. to 325. 111111 FORD, Dec. lb.-The market was very flat for every article in the trade. Millers conUnue to purchase with caution. Fries; Wheat, per 621 be., 4a. 10d. to Se. Barley, per bushel, Ss. to 3a. 33. Beans, 3s. ltid. to 4s. Peas, to 3 5 . 10d. Oats, la to 3s. White boiling, Peas, 41. ltid. to S. 3d. GRIerFORD, Dec. 15.-he supply of Wheat fair. Fine sample* made Is. more money ; T infer ior sods a dull trade. We have not a large show of Barley, and fine descriptions met u ready sale at full priors; inferior descriptions dull. Oats or line quality fully as dear. Peas and Beans a heavy trade at last week's prem. Wheat, 22s te 214. per load. Barley, 23a. to 325. per qr. 0.1..15a. to 12a. Pas, 17s. to 11s. per load. Beans, Ile. to 12s. liye, 12s. to La. per Mod. KINDLE, Dec. 15.-At this morning's market we had a very small show of Wheat. If any change, it was in favour of a lens. Oats were about an average supply. The demand was good, and was also favourable for sellers, but no quotable alterations to make. Wheat, 325. Oki. to 295. 6d. per load of 20 Genie. Oats, Sol. to Is. pe r stone. AMA= barrel Flour, 22.. tel. to 275. LANCASTRR, Dec. 15,-Oar market today was well sup =l.th Wheat, which saki Wha t , late rates. Oatmeal in better and the turn dearer. 225. to 27e. Cid. per abillte. Beene, 16a. to 17s. Oatmeal, 23a. to 2is. per 2101bs LIICFATIR, Dee. 16 -We had rather a short supply of Wheat Mr the the of year, and tine dry samples were I. to 2s. higher • those out or addition about the same as last week. Barley • dull Lis aged week's rates. Oats and Beans thew= as last quoted. 26•natuatwa, Dee. 16.-The trade during the week has been charecterfeed by emokierable firmness, and moderate transac tions have taken place in each article, at fudy last saturday'e rates. At our market today Wheal of good, vied-conditioned quality Is held with confidence. There are buyers of Flour at the late low prices to which sellers are not now generally inclined to submit. Oats and Oatmeal steady, but the sale fee bath is slow. New Beans la. per qr. lower. In otMir artistes no variation. Present prices: , Wheat, per bushel of 70165, English, white, 6e. Id. to 7s. Od.; red, Os ed. to 6s. 6d.; blab, white Ss. bd. to UAL; red, 6s. to se. 6d. Barley, per bushel of 6 01 ba, grinding, Ss Od. to as. 3d. Oata, tier bush. of 4516., Ensileli, Scotch, and fine Irish, la 54. to 21.74.; kiln-dried rum, Si. Sd. to M. 4(1. Beene, per qr. of 5041 M., English small, les. to See.; tick, 27e. to 23,. Pear, per s Imperial butheb., wine. and blue boilers, 30e. to 3 ts. Flour, per suck of Jailler., English and tine 27a. to 295.; superfine, Sos. Od. to 31s. MI.; extra, 32e. to Us. • lealescal, per load of 24elbs., English sod Dish, 21s. Gd. to 22's. NRWCASTER oPoit-TTNR Dec. 16.-The weather this week hr berm am, and a goo n , deal of rain Nu fallen,Which has wastaily alma the condition of all grain. The trade during the Mort week 6 continued to exhibit Increased firmness and a large basin= was done in Wheat on Tuesday, and where previous rata were asespeed for Hour, the dealers have shown more dispoOteia to purchase s but where say advence was required sales became re. suieted. In other articles little variation has occurred. According le the official tables publiehed by the Board of Trade, there has bee. Imported during the ten months ending the sth Nov., 2,975,03 qrs. Whoa, art 1,44,102 owls Flour ant when it le reolleeted that the greet bat of thew eggplies hoc Purred into consumption, such a fret daft womog ie reritive evidence of the healthy state of the country mnseello; se Revised= is closed &brood, we may fairly owasiafie last the howses, haying oumparatively little compe titive Bean Mad, will be lees inclined to bocce their stocks upon the mast tam has been theme of late. At our market this morning we hall a moderate show of Wheat from the powers, and the arrivals Wag sinelly so, freth.tbrushed samplee were taken off freely, at an sat men of Is. to 21. per qr., whilst at the same time mouth country qualkaa on well as some deeeriptioos of torches, found more inquiry, et es kwormenunt of Is. per qr. Choice yeilow new Shame were worth ells. to 11s., general rum of Wthecli, 4211., new Hamburg red, lie., sew Rostock, 445, middling old Dentate 445., and fine up to 4 7 e. per qr., at 631te., the demand running chiefly to-day upon to a peed clearance of which was effected. Flour washeid with more firm. ewe, households being saleable at Ms to Sara. per ma, sad whiter, Ws. to 325., according t 0 qu city. Eye unaltered. halting and shad ier Barleys were not so much pressed, ad upon the whole the mar ket dosed more firmly with respect to these articles. In Malt little stirring. Beans and Peas, with more inquiry, may be written the turn Weber. With Oats we were fairly sum lied by our growers, and late rams were about sustained for ail descriptions. Present prices : Wheat, British, Northumberland, new, white, 38e. to 445. ; red, bas. to *us.; Norfolk and Suffolk old, white, 46e. to 48s. ; red, 42.. to 455; new white, 40s. to 4 1 1. ; red, 42 5 . to 44e. ; Lincoln shire, old, white, Its: to tee. • red, 40s. to 425. ; new, white, 425. to 46e.; red, 40e. to 42a. Scotch ad Dundee, white;4oe. to ita.; red, 39a. to 41a. Bye, Norfolk sad Suffolk, 225. to 245. Seeley, Norfolk and Suffolk, 250. to ‘75.; chevalier, Zia. to Its. ; Northern. berthed and Scotch, 20e. to 225. ; chevalier, 22s to 245.; grinding and 20e. to 22e. Malt, 465. to 50e. ; chevalier, 50s. to 225. Oats, Northumberland and Scotch potato, old, 20e. to 225.; common sad Angus, 17s. to 20 s. ; new,l4s. to Peas, white, boilers, nomi nal, 26e. to Me.; grey aad maple, Ida. to Ate. Beans old, 30s. to ' Ste.; new, 24e. to tes. Flour, fine Stockton and Northumberland, , 295. to Ms; Norfolk whites 30e. to 325.; households, Vs to 30s. ; so mods, 255. to 27a.; houseWds,24s..to 275; thirds, 22a. to 245; WWI& holds, 20s. to 2 3 e. per sack. Foreign: Wheat, Minsk and Konigsberg, white, 465. to 41e.; red, 40s. to 4k.; Silesian, white, 41s. to 46..' red, 425. to 41e.; Mecklenburg and Pc meranlan, white, 46e, to 43a.; red, 42a. to 465. Hamburg, mares, an d An h alt, white, 42e. to 445.• red, 40s. to 42e.; bell ad Holstein, white, 391. to 425. ' red, ise. to 40e.' Petersburg and Archangel, red, Its. to 36e.; O dessa, red, 316. te lbs.; ditto Polish, red, 366. to flees Eye, Pomeranian and Prussian, 20s. to 22.5. Barhy, 211. to ans.; Pomeranian and Holstein, 19s. to 2M, Oats, Dutch brew, 1;e. la 206.; Pomeranian teed, 15e. to 175.• Holstein end Danish, 13e. to 12,.; Archangel and blga, 145. to'l6e. Peas, white, 24e. to Us. Bans, Friesland, 30e. to 324.; Alexandrian, 225. to Tbe arrivals this week are ; Wheat, coastwise, 137 ; foreign, 460. Rye, foreign, 500. Barley, coastwise, 5.32 ; foreign, L 261. Peas, foreign, 136 gra. Beans, coastwise, 15. Flour, 630 sacks. NEWPORT, ISLE or WIORT, Dec. 15.-Wheat met • better sale at to.ders market at an advents of Is. to Is. per qr. Barley, Beene, and Oats without alteration. Wheat, Us. to Us Barley, 23. to 27e. Oats, 16e. to 21s. WSW, SOS. to 34.. Noawlea, Dee. 16.-Our market was but indifferently supplied with Wheat to-day, and higher prices demanded, bat than was resisted on the part of the millers, and in consequenee prices remained the same as last week, with the exception of a few choice articles, which commaoded la. per qr. above our hat currency, hut this was the exception, and we do not alter or quotations. Fine household floor remains unaltered es regards price. The demand for Barley WY but indifferent, and prima remained stationary. There was a better demand for 110=1, Pees, and Oets, but prices reesgined the same ; the tendency is upwards. Norrusougm, Dee. 15.-The firmer tone of some of our MARKETS. leading Corn markets have a corresponding effect here, and farmers hold th eir samples for more money. The supply of good Wheats may be 'smoldered short, and all at qualities are taken at an ad. ma of I. to Si. per or. A little better feeling also bas a COTTON.-Ltvaroot,, Dzo. 16.-The mark e t to-day t h e mar k e t, an d a ki t b us i ness is dow St late appeared in ~.e . ,.. was dull, but steed , sad the sides Were about SAO tele% including ,rege in ererth, et shout the sameboth Sato m fee Beans are gomewtat heavy. money; old sad new MAX Dia 16.-We have closed with to-day a ask el Imgesied ottah ogn tak kr pen end sloth. The PETERBOROVOR, Dec. 15.-A. small supply of Wheat boron mama dm " a r m...m o m s . by here attay s iti te n n ty , l o 7 samples in demand, and full la to 2& per qr. theatoesola weredralielftemeee.ftela thwe baba n i . dur tat In the valise of inferior deecipUons. Wheat, the week for Matte aMr siawat aina teialog la 17s. to WM ; fine gametes up to 425. pet qr. impe. Wnl6lMill= Wei maw. Riley folly as dear; tine Oats ready sale at full s ba tes su t egatbi lr o The rmi lif ins C aw = twill. . l l b r e r cessits wan ether owls sad new Beans could be bought at le. per qr. a bensami l igk h dd istimir ti brp imuMb e tente l e ttee, rigoesis Pl :she ng"g m hzsees bat k l e s e ftl e ammesey spi mumillibl eplabi lithe amsh ateekl made u I : l o, Pwrer suroy ib lllf: Dee..l6 kke .-A wai t ou ta r n mar off kl owy t to d by sy nu tkr e : .. M .. a Simon for Ws Wm sal Ore* sake% hogs sho ben ig•gt owe body ce tow p er Bar* the trade mom Mewed le canes. 10 106 !_tisalt. Tdoths• tad rather lower tams. m other grain but little doing wWts wart, fight Yeas of off talk hew Ma um Mug. blab, W. lbs. to 101. leg. per ad; red, et. to 91. es. .serter, malting, and may the laws Walla aseaddelk kearelis; Ours sp• yea to yes. Par 2.15. to Ws. Oals, 17s. to Ills. Peas, penes te be illet 101/MW% nottaree, lave • Ma- W goloo.= leg alma. It Is welisMs gssi the las ellet WM' Mel ia MU ter[ at ass; lax Masers eagsgollnietmg. 16.-We ham as wrier& to rata from v at vo lt di the dour egad, heels ter tithyear sew lousing lama the week. lawassd by a boar holat etber Wass eeat s Idaho, seism Ilre laws in thalweg trede,awswg. ass essog worloste, awe confidence a prevailed be the hose honti a modik lie a ham ale this the shipp er. tor We time of me, et iota stIG 11,11 ale bays Muni* "SM. 1. 0 1 'wage el awa sad sea a/ the bang Ira owe to has less slaw Wm toms au trap s te d o sed Net efallet War a.* lamas GI belie /MA at gar ea mason tathr i _Mak east :11S al Masa Wks Mai Willa • lbor led lays* • wise ate 111 01 loom Wu. Put WM* IPS Inie ht ads eh, the rune sewtrzahwii err teillibld the Iheitet. irmaisht, Ittelt arse lisle he ld, t 0 id, per buld Bile men het that cue, set miss to doubt the eunduse of the docuices contained in Ur. Jetties Bayley's ot igloo, but saying that whether that doctrine was right or wrong, it did cot apply strictly to ;be question in this cue. Hu ludship thin Cured to other cues that were cited us to the nature of the profits arising to gin and water companies, all which baring prac.ed.d trots or passed throu4b hued, were held to be oemosalty. In other MIN ea to the licenses to bold eanteess for the sale of hoer aad liquors, in these the profits wen sot SO seek from the house se iron the Beene, to keep them and so they were held to be istommeeted with land. Th e two things, the house sad Ideensis, were distinct, the license being • perusal prieilup, ths house realty. But whoa his lordstip looked at the act of perliesuat (3 George II.) to this cue, and 'erosion, to the recitals in it of the grant by the patent, and the oossideration being stated to be the great impetus of mo uld the lighthouse and keeping it up, and that lush duty mould sot be perfumed anywhere but in that lighthouse he thought it was hopossible to say that the privil ege of taking the dues for performina that duty was not attached to the bout°. They arose Ina the enjoyment and uses of the house. rif this °pintos, he therefore thought the istosesmould be dinkiest& anon ems•Cammarroa axiom lines Dean or Sr. AL114240 W. HUOHLlC—Racstviitz. Mr. Wigton sad Mr. Colton, for the infant plaintiff, the Duke of lit. Albans, moved for the appointment of a re ceiver of the salary sad emoluments of the ogles of Herr ditary Grand FlllOOOOO 01 EOllllO4, and of the nate and profits of the Bestwood Park estate. The bill sought en account, of the estates et Williams and Aubrey de Vele.ta lable te ' Dukes of Albans, settled b y . their wills, and for • sai allowance fee the *Latin 1111110t0013100 daring his minority, and that the nessiem at itedbourese night be approved of as a profit reidwase kr bias and his guardian, the Dashes, of Si. Album. Mr. Mliteen, Mr. Cellos, Mr. Goldwaid, and Mr. Ferran sP I he hot an Millareat 1/ patios. I"s4llwomiber made tits order with liberty for the Daewoo to repose knelt as receiver without salary. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.— EATINIDAT. &mums AT Ban PART AT OVILITALL.—BATOILI Mi. Urn» Coasatios .tea • COSMOS Rev. Banzerozo v. Paitiirs.—Bitaacu or Covanairr. This was an action to recover 1001. as liquidated damages for the breath of a covenant entered into by the defendant on the eels of the house and goodwill of a public house called the Plough sad Harrow, at Leytootness, us Essex, for 6001., by whisk she bound hereelf not to open any similar deserip tien of bows, within a mils, or employ her agency in say way to carry the goodwill of the business to any place within that distance. It appeared, however, that in consequenoe of the brewers who supplied the Plough and Harrow with beer having corrected a misrepresentationahe had made to the plaintiff as to the quantity which she was accustomed to sell aloe expressed herself anxious to pay them off, and she opened a beenhop in one of several cottages which belonged to her within fifty yards of the Plough and Harrow. It was nomi nally kept by a daughter of hem, but it wee shown by mi. deuce that she exercised many acts of own er ship. Mr. Chambers and Mr. Willa appeared for the plaintiff. The defendant did not appear by counsel, and the come was thereto» undefended. His lordship told the jury that it might be that the de fendant was servant to her daughter, who was the bona fide owner et the home, bat it was upan her to have shown it. which, se she bad not done, the plaintiff was entitled to a verdict—Verdiet for the plaintiff. ANDREWS V :BMlTE.—COnlitilsiON OX ♦ VALVATION. Mr. Greenwood, Q.C., and Mr. lioneymani appeared far the plaintiff; and Mr. Arnould for the defendant. This was an action brought by an auctioneer and valuer to teener the assoent of communion for a valuatkm of a hem end the desk thereon, at Baskaaltame which the defendant wee about to lease. The iehndest denied big liability beyond 61., whisk he paid into swerl, end contended that all that he had empowered the plaintiff to do was to make an arrangement between him and the out going tenant, but not to value the stook, a great part of whisk he was determined not to take. Evidence was called to prove this, and the learned judge left the oonflict of proof to the jury, intimating, however, that he thought the tabula was in favour of the pl Verdict for the plaintiff for the amount claimed, 17 aintiff. 1. 10i. COURT OF EXCREQUER.—SATuamiy. sox rim—suoas &a F. POLLOCK, GO. All Liman Brunt fireina Hawn? v. RI:SKILL AND ANOTNIZ —Ns= OF 1{.124. This wen ea ions from Chancery to try whether the plain tiff, • female upwards of 60 years of age, was the next of kin of a Mrs. Sarah Rachel Titford, who died at Wslworth in 1843, and bequeathed large sums of money to various charitable institutions. After paying the several legacies mentioned in the will of the testatrix, it appeared that • balance, amounting to between 3,0001. and 4,0001. remained undisposed of. The defendants, who were the executor+, applied to the Court of Chancery for the purpose of having this surplus administered under the authority of that tubs nal, and the result was, the present issue was directed. The plaintiff claimed as cousin to the testatrix, being the grand daughter of one Thomas Smart, • weaver, who was • near relative of the deceased. After the examination of witnesses the jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff. Lagoes v. Blue. This was an action to recover the amount of an insurance effected upon the cargo of the " Napoleon," of Christiana, on a voyage from Monte Video to Havre de Orsoe. The de tails were destitute of general interest. Verdict for the plaintiff with 3001. darnages.—Thees two cases occupied the , entire of Saturday. PREROGATIVE COURT.—SATu ADAM Buono 811 Usual? Joists Pcsr. RUTILAZDSON V. UII4OII.—CONDOCT OF ins RIBOISTILLR. The deceased in this caw was a l&r. Grow Gibson, late of Blandfoid.rquare who died in October, 19.. V, and tha widow declined to administer, her husband dying intestate. Admi nistration was then granted to Sir Peter Bruce Turner, who died leaving part of the estate unadministered too. It was then granted aced a third nt l w l ap d Plied to o lia la rn e imited ; he el le. nation granted to him, but the registra declined to sign the decree for several reasons. An application was now made to the court" to direct the registrar to sign the decree forthwith." In this application the praetor made some severe strictures upon the conduct of he registrar for refusing to sign the decree. The Court, in going over the facts of the case, said a more improper application or attack was never made on any oflicer or this court, and he (the judge) was surprised that any practitioner should have made such a ointment, knowing at the same iiiill that it would come before him (the judge), wherein the charges the registrar " with conduct cap tious, tyrannical, and oppressive." lie (the judge) kit the conduct of the r egistrar was correct in this cam and that it was the pewter who deserved censers ; for la(the judge) had a doubt whether the second decree was neossaary, and that the parties Mould be put to the expense. Some time ethos the court had censured such conduct, and 4ave special orders that affidavits containing such reflections should not be received. To avoid a recurrence of @writhings h:s e t egs he judge) would endeavour to pu t a ato p to such pro es ; he felt he could dose and would do so, and to mark his high disapprobation of such conduct he should re ject this motion, as being botiKeeandalose aad &mask'. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—BATTIRDAY. 817011 Me. Comoorionsi °outstrip. CHARON! AGAIXIIT Sal CLARIS OF TEO OFFICIAL Asetomaia. Hie Ream stated that he had rewired a communication hem the Tim Charkeeller, iaskeileg an anosymous letter whisk had been forwarded to him by a solicitor, stating that eisigkiwis were to be made of thawed' in which accountants eoliwied with the clerks of the official assignees ; that the War wen in the habit of peir eat tr a bankrupt the neemity of estpleyieg - a patiwiar aceountant, and tell log him Oat if be did net de se Ye would not pan his km ememlesion ; awl that the poetics wee a moat mischievous sum The Wes west ato Mate that the clerk and the ae. seamlaall diidsd *s gosillelmewean them; and that, if the mmemale inns nee =nod b the pa :cicalae accountant emosimemisk Mir did everything he could to preveat :so mei wag. reA, if that prruee, which was a meet mieffideolms sem, amid be web! ^7,„ the party as WIMP doffing himself would at owe be - digitised trot li a t= seat. Whoever this ollisiter was, liesoght to to seer of the r em Mouses the fob ether seeodistimili; he soght im i l zgrili Immo OM tide Li enured. 'twos him or ray °dm ecossisiosestr a Ze without via. lemetbieg to inquire about. inatesd of writing the solicitor, if he had ea; well-grounded mom semaymesiiy,piefat to mike, should have gives the' facts, so that they night have been investigated. Re might depend spa it, it he made the facts haws to his honour, that ho 'saki do his best to detect, eese, aad puakk the eflimilwg pasty by insietiog on the assignee &easier =airy such puma flora assoloymeal, sad hie revels' the wailsoinee et we= yams s best to mudge. Bat that sash as istialry night he Med- Wok esespimiaest mist set saiwurris, sad he mat nve Ite bets. The VieeZhautaller had so peewit the ailer, eai bei Mont it to him to take emit sloe as be =A i r A fraff mai t n o g gi tke ve i t s it a e tte ce r as raffia as he war, 'e m ate and he shout he very glad be w avehuk gismie kit Wors him. ASSIZE INI'ELLIGENCII NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—You, Dzc. 14. DOPSIBI tJI. lama WELLIMIL Till RAILWAY ROlllll/1211 AT RODDIMPUILD. tibil dialog of the nowt this morsiag, the mewl sea =win Ile late utssehe railway robberies at Had were &sniped ea seven or eight iadistamate, le the whole whin they pleaded set guilty. The wee Wet takes we that et Awl; MA the MOW" Mari Cooke, tad Jason Balky, IL Weed lei Qeohs wen dogged srkh ha-L-, ea the Mh el Orgember, at Redliewiell, dolma fillbe. et eele, w progeny el the Yeekshil• wed Leaseddre Midway ConwayoW* Men wee WOW he Issiskt WWI Was sad Caoha temelt the bkon, awla he brain absrwarde rewired the e stein. Mr. Ball, L'_. 04...i,J Kr. nimbi, were ter tie =; Yr. lardy delesded Weed sad Bailey ; Kr. renowned Is the primmer Casks.: Mr. Bell elated the am. Tr,. presssalses la this see wens w Inweaddre sad Tarksidralitellway Caspeay, awl the pressed done ageism the primers was a Wargo sew weed will witweive depredations whirls were eeppoesa WI ellen& W haw takes gime ea the growhee el that KW dim Tbs grimney, at Me sad el July, WIWI, yew, wore limpid at a EN lap It liaiamielt, sat tag have a THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION HOUSE. RoBBINO CHILDREN.—St ~ch arged, a girl about 18 years of age, was brought up . with having robbed several children of bundles of clothes in the streets. The prisoner has been for a length of time in the habit of stopping little boys and girls in the street, and getting from them whatever bundles they carried. Nies or ten children appeared against her. From the statements made by the children, it appeared that the prisoner's plan was as follows :—She followed a child who carried a bundle from a house, the name of the owner of which she became acquainted wide, sent the child to another place on some ineffectual message, and ran off with the bundle, and pledged the contents. In vine eases she snatched the bundles from the poor affrighted children, and left them screaming. Some of the goods were prcduci d by pawnbrokers who had lent money upon them to the prisoner. The prisoner maid she was quite innocent, and she was sure of it. Alderman Carden asked one of the little girls who had been robbed how the prisoner was dressed when the robbery wag committed ? Ths child said she had a black velvet bonnet on, and a different show). The prisoner —No, your worship; I had the same shawl. (Laughter.) Alderman Carden—Why you are taking trouble to convict yourself. The Prisoner—l know nothing at all about any of the rob beries. The mother of one of the children said—" She has now upon her my flannel petticoat and my chemise, which were contained in the bundle she stole from my child." The prisoner was committed upon four charges of rob bery. MARLS01101:1011•STREBT. CFIAIOI 07 AOSAIILT.—Mr. ThOnStOPI. of Gloucester place, was sumensared for having assaulted Hr. Cummins, one of the private secretaries of the Woods and Forests. It appeased. lea the statement of the complainant, that few inesiees ego he was returning to his residence in llimmenelhoiles, Bayswater, and hailed an omnibus at the 1110111NOWIMIL The conductor said he was full inside, but wed* Mee seem is a few minutes, on which complainant jumped as he Imeeboard, saying/ he would ride there until there cum seism. le which the conductor, who had before asked him to piap outside, made no objection. The omnibus had eserealy gone on a dozen yards before he received a dm an the neck from a person 'aside, who ordered hit senghly to get down. He remonstrated with the penes, and asked his name and address, but the only reply was several blows with a stick, or an umbrella, end a volley of abusive epithets, such as that he was a cursed mob, vagabond, end a scoundrel. He asked the conductor to get his assailant's address bat the answer was, that when he got out he would give him a repetition of the beating. Complainant insisted on the conductor not allowing the de fendant to quit the omnibus without giving his name and address, which the conductor promised, and complainant then took a seat on the roof at the latter's request, until they came o WestS ourne -terrace. The defendant there got out, and the conductor having told complainant of the fact, he also got down, but the defendant, although a hea v y and " stricken in ymn," went away with such celerity that he could not overtake him. He, however, managed to keep a dark ken in view until he saw it enter a house, the door of while was quickly closed. With the assistance of the police, be, after great difficulty, managed to get the defen dent's name and address. Aa oar had been subsequently made to eenay remise the matter by but on public pea& he refused any other kind of Iboa but that widelklbs law provided. esessumaination, complainant said he did not call dellarieat a blackguard, and provoke the blow he re. Pied. TM conductor proved that the blow was given by the delandett Titia his fists, and that it knocked complainant off the step. The defendaat's solicitor said he was rather taken by ant. prise, and coked the magistrate to adjourn the case, to enable bin to find one of the other passengers, who might be able to state what had occurred. The defendant, with the permission of the court, then made a statement to the effect that, seeing the complainant was blocking up the ply panes* for air, he requested him, in the civilise maser to get down, but he paid no attention to it, and the pump= all loudly declared they would leave the omnibus, V IM seance*: did not make him get down. The compldffisffit felled him a blackguard, and demanded his card, whisk lee WIMP be would give lira when he alighted. Wheelie got oat be empathised the complainant, and was quite fencreat he was lambs him to his louse. TM desbeel Me dehMenes statement was a time ef ef the tests. Ida. mid all press emend to have been in the imam Mt meetly the essinseer, who had infringed the W Awing the empialmmt testis cm the step of the onewilsee. Ile eseu i ldhe the ddisabat's request, adjourn the ams, Is eider te Ms ea ',wealthy of geWag • whams se te what leek Ow mug the plungers in the omnibus. ales were not diffidently important to warrant us in altering our quo t a tions generally. Foreign as before. Flour meld the turn men better. Beans were likewise in more request, at full ices. Oats, as toted last week, nist a slow sale for but we have a perisooed a fair demsod for provender, at the currency below. Use a moderate inquiry fur Oatmeal, good qualities improved in value 3d. per load. Bran 3d. ter pack dearer. filo change in nth articles. Wheat, English, per windle of 2201 b., Lanceshireawhi . , to 2s. 6d. ; red, lbs. Od. 19a.; Irish, per bushel of ?Ka, white, tzdtt. to 6s. Id.; red, superior qualities, Is. f4d. to a 6 1 d. ; to good, Se. Od. to a Id. Foreigu, per bushel of 7010 a., American and Chadian, white, 7e. Od.•, ted, 6s. td. to 6s-Bd. lambda and Konigabetg, high mixed, 75. 3d.; abed, 7a. • Reetodt Auelam, and Rada, red, 6a. 104. to 6s. Ild. ; Hallberg and Lower Baltie, rid, CARL to 6a. Bd. ; Rotterdam and the Rhine, rat, 6a. lid. to 6s. Bd.• Fraeh, red, Os. iltd. to ce. Flour, per pals of Nona, Englodi, litio to superfine, 23rd 6d. to 345. ; mous, 225. Od. to 295. Od. • Irish, per sack of 801b.,3 fine to superfine. 30e. Gd. to 325. 04..• extra superfine, 345. Od. to ans. od. ; America, per barrel of 188th.. 24e. 6d. • Canadian, 24e. rd. Beane, per windle of 2201 d, English and Irish, Ha 6d. to I3s. Oct Fees, per 240th.., white boilers, Its. to lbs. ; frith, per 2901 b., maple and grey, 1 4 s. to 14s. 6d. Oats, per bushelof prime nursling qualities, 2e. 3d. to 2s. 64.; oonistoo, old, 2s. 3d. to 2a. 441. ; provender, 2s. 7d. to 3a. Oatmeal, per load of 34elbs., English, Its firl. to 23a. Od.; Irish, choice samples, 22a. to 22a. 6d.; good general qualities, 21s. 6d. to Ils. 9d.; old. 21s. 'Wien Corn, per qr. of 4•01te., pas, to 29 5. Indian Corn Meal, per peek of Rola, white, Emilia 211111iIacture, I7s. 6d.: la. to 165.6 d. Bran, per pack of 420101., English and Irish, 3d. to a ILIADINO 16.-This befog a very wet day it very mach retarded busbies& The millers were evi.lettly free buyers of Wheat, but with much reluctance compelled to give a parted ad vance of M. per qr. The supply of this grain cunUnues small. Is Spring Corn the general transactions were again teceedingly limited, at the nominal rates of last market day. 6AFFRON WALDEN, Dec. 16.-Wheat quite as good 'rale as on last market day, from 40s. to 44. t. per qr. )larley, writing, 220. to 295. lid.; grinding, 22a. to 20e. per qr. Beans, 2.05.; new, kits. Pea, 28s. ; new, maple, 30s. Oats, 17s. to 19s. bd. SUAFTEDBURY, Dee. 16.-Wheat was in good supply, and a full attendance. There was a better demand than last weir, and prizes advanced Is. per qr. The demand tut Barley was not equal to the supply. Salsa were slow, but last week's prices were tolerably well supported for the best samples • ace.:ndary dream time were the turn lower. Oats, Bean s, and Pea; met a very limited inquiry, at prices as lag quoted. Wheat, 345. to 425. barley, 23th to 315. Oats, 10s. to 22a. Beans, 30s. to 365. Peas, Wis. to 345. Malt, 845. to VW. per qr. Flour, 295. to Ws. per sack. SasswszvaT, Des. 16.-Oar market this day woe well attended both by buyers sod sailers- Wheat, of good quality, made Is. per qr. more than last weak, with a fair trade; inferior samples not lower. We also elperieneed good demand for both Barley and data, at fully last week s' rates. WAN , and Dec. 16.-Our market to-day MSS well attend.. d, and the supply of Wheat was moderate. There wore good demand, and sales were quick, at an advance upon last week's prices of fully 3e. per qr. The supply of barley being large, business was dull, and pried rather lower; one sample only obtained 325. per qr. Flour advanced is. per sack. Outs, Beans, and Peas were a slow sae, and the prices of last week were firmly supported. Prices: Wheat, 345. to 441. Barley, 235. to 31s. Oats, 18s. to 235. Beans, Its. to 40e. Peas, 341. to 4.5. Malt, 515. to Its. per qr. Fleur, 295. to 365. per WINCHESTER,. Dec. 15.-A small supply of Wheat, but no buyers. The demand was very slack, and hut week's terms barely supported. Barley, malting samples, wait a dud sale, but we have no alteration to report in the currencies of last week; in grinding and foreign Barley ootbiugpar'ing worthy at note. Owe declined .5. per m [be demand Mr which, as also Beans, rem, and other articles, was very sluggish. Wheat, 91. to 101.10 s. per load. Barley, 21e. to 205. Ow, back, 16e. to las. • white, 198. to 225. Demo, 325. to Ira. Pais 275. to 36e. Malt, ' Sfs. to Sic per qr. WI6BiCII, Dec. lb.-With only a moderate supply of Witt at to-day, the trade isvery firm, and an advance of fully le. per qr. on the prices of last week generally given. A good show of Oats and Boum, and both articles oell at former rates, Wheat, white, 40s. to Dis. • extra, Va.; red, 355. to 4 extra, 41s. per qr. Oats, old, 9d. per stone; new, bd. to AI. Beans, new, 26i. to 275. per qr. WORCESSIIK, Dem 15.-At OUf market to-day, owing to the fair yesterday, the attendance and supply of Wheat were both short. Althongh buyers would nut generally submit, au advance was obtained on most of the parcels which changed haLde. On Barley, the turn woo again in favour of the ruyers. lire Oats inquired tor, but all seccumary qualities were difficult to quit. Beans and Bess I both lather lower. Your, Dee. 16.-We have a fair supply of all articles in the trade ; best conditioned Wheat is taken at hilly le. per qr. ad vance. Malting Barley in steady demand, at full prices. la Oats and other articles =alteration. Wheat, white, lias. to 425. per unp. qr. ; red, 168. to 38s. Barley, malting, 228. to 245; grinding, las. to 11s. Malt, Hs. to 565. Oats, ad. to tild. per stone et lithe. Flour, Its. per sack of 280 lbs. DUBLIN ' DECEMBER 14.-Our corn market continues lobe moderately supplied. There was rather a firmer feeling for all descriptious of grain to-day: wheat advanced 6d. to Is., and barley =out ad. per barrel. Oats fully supported last day's paces. There was a better dell a= fur Indiau corn. White wheat, has. to lis. ; red ditto, 17s. to 22a.; barley, 10s. 9d. to 14s. ; oats, old, Oa. 6d. to its. per bat ; calmest, 10s. to Ils. 6d.; bakers' dour, 12e. Bd. to 16s. per cwt.; Indian corn, 26e. to 295. Od. per 4bolbs. LIMERICK, Dec. 15. - The weather continues so mesa gently wet, no tillage or seed sowing can be proceedei with, and 'aryl little Wheat is yet sown. The supplies of grain loin the farmers con- 1 Ilnue very small, with rather higher values. Indian Oren is net I brisk, but a fair retail trade in this and other &dicks of imeigabread- 1 etude. Present paws : Wheat, red, 11d. to lid.; white, 11d. to Inci. Oats, 7d. to ad. Barley, 71d. to bd. per stone. Galata Indian Corn, 6/. 15s. ; thra ll , ed. ; llalonlcj, 61. 10s. ; New Turk, 61.105. ; dpanish, 61. 109 . Rye, St. 101. to 61. Rye:meal, 61.5 e. per ton. Irish flour, 245. per bag. American, 248. per barrel. WATERFORD, Dee. 15.-A continuance of heavy rain has kept our market very scantily suppliel with farmers' produce since daturday last ; this added to the improved accounts from most of the markets, has imparted more firmness to the trade here, and prima of all descriptions el grain, as well as Flour, have had an up ward tendency during the week. Wheat, both home grown and Bi rchen, has been Neely taken, at an advance of 6.1. per barrel on the best, and ad per barrel on interior wimples. In Barley scarcely any trenewitioss have occurred. The same remark applies to Oats, the big% rates demanded by holders having eneektd business. The few sales mode have been at an improvement of 22. per barrel for both label and white. Phut of the best quality is in better request, a. full and the coarser kinds sell readily at the enhancement of id. to tra! r. auk. For Indian Corn we have experienced an active demand all through the week, aud, during the last day or two, an advance of id. to Id. per barrel has been realised. The prewat quotations :- Undried: Wheat, mill, per 20st. 208.3 d. to 21s. 61. ; shipping, alai to lita. id. Barley, malting, per 16 stone. 1 la. to Ils. id.; grinding, low s. . to leis. Oars, white, per 14 atone, 8.34. to 9s. black, as.4d. toes. 61. Dried and foreign : Wheat, Irish mill, per 20 stone, Vs- id. to 211 s. Od.; shipping, 20s. ed. to 21.. 04. ; Polish Odessa, to 23e.6 4 .; hymen red, 22e, 6d. to 2.1..6d. Barley, grinding, per 16 atone, 10.. to Itia. 9d. Oats, white, per 14 stone, lis. tO to 1.01. Od.; black, 98. 6d. to 10a. Od. Flour superfine, per sack, 29e. 6421. 6d.; seem* 2Sis. Od. to 26 1 . Od.; th irds, 21s. to 225.; fourths, 111 s. to 17a. Indian Corn, per 20 st., Danube, 16e. 9d. to 1711.3 d. ; Ameri can, yellow and red, it.. WAD 16s.110.; bpanish and Portuguese, white, 16e. Yd. to 17e.,• damaged, for cattle, la. to lis. Indian Corn Meal, per cwt., 7s. o &. to 7.. 6d. Oatmeal, as. to los. Bran, per 6 stone, 2.. 6d. to 2a. 7d. Imports this week: Wheat, 50; Indian Corn, 2,414. Exports: Wheat, Sin barrels; Harley, 1,144; Oats, 2 , 662 Flour, 4,659 racks; Oatmeal, 100 ewts. KIRKCALDY, Dec. lb.-The weather during the week has been dull and hazy, with oecasionaliy heavy rains, by which the con dition of the new Wheat now thrashing is much adected. At our einuttry markets, this week, we had about the ordinary quantities of grain offering. Buyers attempted to purchase Barley cheaper which checked sales, and they succeeded only in a few instances; Wheat and Oats sold readily, at last week's prima. Mere. to-day, we had a very small supply of Wheat, which the bakers took off at fully Is. per qr. advancer n last week's rates. Barley and Oats in fair supply, both of which sold readily, at fully last week's pliers. Wheat, lie. to 425. per qr. Barley, 16s. 6d to 22.. 145. to Ars, Oatmeal, pet bag • of 2=1b1., its. to 25.. CATTLE, &C.—Liman= FAIII.—At this fair on Tues day there was no considerable show of sto c k, though in demand by many to feeding. Fat Cows eold from 61. to 98. In.ealf Cowe. 41. to 5L 10a. netters, ln.calt, U. to 71. Yearlings, 21. 10s. to 34. Calves, Ws. No Sheep to be had. rigs very cheap, from 20s. to 2:ai. per cwt. ; store, 154. to lbs. each. A number of norms exhibited, but in no request. BREAD.—DEc. 15.—Ths prices of wheaten bread in the metropolis see from Bid. to 7d. ; of household ditto, &I. to 6d. per elta. loaf. POULTRY, &c.-Newoetas AND LEADENHALL, Dec. 13.-Turkeys, 6s. to 10s.; geese, 4s. Gd. to 75.; ducks, ls. 6d. to 2s. 6d. ; tame rabbits, Is. to Is. bd. wild ditto, Bd. to Is. pigeons, 6d. to 841.; routing pigs, Ss. to Bs. e a ch ; Surrey fowls, Ga. Gd. to Ss.; ditto, chickens, 3a. 6d. to Se.; barndcor fowls, 2*. 94. to Ss. 6d. per couple; fresh butter, Bs. to 13s. per dozen lbs.; English eggs, Be. 6d. to 10s. Bd. ; and French ditto, 7s. to Ile. 3d. per 100; pheasant*, 2.. 6d. to 3s. 6d.; partridges, Is. 3d. to la baree, 2a. to 2a. 6d.; e rets, 2.. to 35.; woodcocks, 2s. 3d. to 2a. Bd. ; grouse, Is. 9d. lev to 2s. 191.; ptarmigans, Is. to la. Bd.; snipes, Bd. to la. 2d.; teal, Gil. to Is. ; wild ducks, Is. Gd. W 2s. 6d. ; widgeons, Bd. to le. Id.; and plovers, 6d. to Is. each. FISH.-BILLINGSGATII, Dec. 15.-Salmon, la. to la. 4d. per lb.; turbots, 4a. to 165.; MCI*, Gd. to Gs. ; cod fish 3e. 6d. to Ss.; whitings, 4d. to Bd. ; lobster ', Bd. to Is. Bd.; crabs, 4d. to Is. 2d. each ; soles, Gel. to la. Bd. per pair; eels, 4d. to Is. per lb.; large had. skadocks, Bd. to le. ; small ditto, bd. to 7d. each; crimped te, to 9d. ; and prawns, 2s. to 2s. 94. per lb. ; shrimps, Is. to 25. 6d per gallon ; bloaters, Is. 3d. to IL 6d. per dozen; common oysters, 10.3 to lbs. ; Scotch pearls,l6s. to 215.; and best natives, 425. to GOs. per bushel; Sounders, bd. to IL ; and smelts, Is. to Is. Gd. par dozen. METEOROLOGICAL RETURNS. MONTILY, Due. 17, 184 9. The State of the Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock on Saturday morning.—The stations are now I arranged in order of latitude. Course of Strength of Name of Place. wind. - r nd.w State of Weather. frignovra LW. Hard Wind Rain Mama LW. Gentle Breeze Overcast Porrsiourn &W. Gentle Breese Partially Closely EILIOSOTIN B.W. Woos Beene Send Sovnuneros Powwows ...... IMIDONWATIII Tinniamon Basimorross &W. Strong Breese Rain GREENWICH S.W. Strong Breeze Rain—Misty Bannon Oaroan W. Calm Rain Gummy= Morrow LW. Strong Breese Heavy Rain Ruoff ElalagallAN H.W. Gentle Breeze Rain Passeusouoz...... H.W. Gentle Breeze Bain Tumours Cave CONWAY E. Gentle Breese Overcast Borman B.W. Gentle Breese Heavy Rain Mega:arm ..... ..... & Gentleßreeze Overcast Tear ..—..." LW. Calm Overcast LAPCARTSIL B. Cala Overcast EARLDOM' W. Gentle Breese Partially Coady Wamouvss Scar Berrtzrom. W. Gentle Breeze Overcast MarDIALTOD W. Hard Wind Partially Elalltly EIWCATTLI IMATIOX S.W. Cam Overcast LAMM W. Gentle Breeze Overcast Ramos °wow Calm rogla ElaNlaSell THIS DAY, Nom!. Doom of Wind. Wren* of Wlad. ante of Walker. atm. Draw& Fine. The returns from the Mowing pima (did not reach this alas in time for pablioatka on Saturday ; they thereto» Wingate the shim of the weather on Friday morning at Nine o'clock. lannitWatala Tanatoirrn Cam BM. Gentle Breese Partially Cloudy Tana B. Gentle Breeze Partially Cloudy Wart= B. Gentle Breese Principally Clear Danwerrati B.l. Cantle Barna f!ttowery Baer OVitnelliAltll D.W. Bitcosltruss rattlally Cindy SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Orilla oar %h. sblyping °amp., sad .Lloyd 4 CASUALTIES. Aberfotle.WAlDine, from Calcutta, which was run on shit 13thlist. on the main, flatted last night, end will pr,br l i John be no ca dratio r o c i i e e sl. d al:ar in : to .ib l FAu t ; mai m a 7,o4 : u a ehthi t e e, einnrDoeithaltni4egt.4hweworptra,ti.troa.nLod Abarta:teg,tbgratottii:to in attendance.—Deal, Dec. 15. . Dunnott sr Castle, Strong, from Cadis for London, has pot i i , with lots of sails, head rails, bulwarks, and o th er damag e , the Roads, making but little wit..., !" will Forest.. Yarmouth, Dec. 14. Neptune (Behr.) Harrison, from Denmark, u on shore oat. side, and shandow.d.—Liverpool, Dee. 16. MALLS. Hamburg Holland Lisbon.. Pacific India via Southampton India via Marseilles Bolton and Halifax Mexico and Havannah West India Brasil Jan: 7 Dec 78 0 Dee. 19 Dec. n Dec 22 ARRIVED. Ammerre-at Leith, December 13, from..., *.. ‘__. DILMT-et Gravesend, December 15 from ..11;Mke 'm BILLONA-at Hull, December 13 , f rom. Baum or Abram-at Falmouth, December 13, Trom e -114 m pk that . .l COMMITLAMMATI-at Hartlepool, December 13, Miti Dlieuos-at Lyan, December 1 3 , from BEMs DATMAYMA-at Falmouth, December 14, from A* ll Cmeas--at Gmvesend,Dec. 15, from - --- fl .Aremedi a Caantam-at Liverpool, December 15, fr0m.........-......anu i Die D•TACS--et Liverpool, December 15, from Et.uorrs-at Hsi tlel, December 13, from. - keen -.ham ED EULI WAILD -6t 111t ri l it AVIC-a Dmv' t Bris he tul r , 1 1.leee 641tm rOber 18, 1rcai.....111. Ilithidf sb 7 .4 kaic-at Hull, December 13, from -....Gottirebezi Ecuess--at Gravesend, December IS, from. -Wenn, BooAa-et Gravesend, December 15, from ESCIMI-et Gra.e•end December 16, from . Annexe, YATIMIL-at Liverpool, ' December 15, from °Arms -et Liverpool, December 15, from Ai= Mature &release-at Liverpool, December 16, kens_ Hesuaa--at Gravesend, December IS from ..... ..._, AT Houma-at Gravesend, December IS, term Bien DOLMAN - MS-at Gravesend, December 15, from BIM lc-reeve-et Gravesend, December IS, from Antes, bersolure-at Plymouth, December 12, from tn. kb r e k sa Jouaeai-at Weymouth. December 14, from -.llembeft Jeas Freux-at Bristol, December 18, from ...- .. \ester JOAN-o ff hlwpte, December 14, from __ .. .-. ..... ll4.Mielners Joss Asuessos-off Dover December 14, fray...„..... ... . Demerara Jo A s-at Gravesend, Dece mber 18, from. -. LNlckael's Locums -at Gravesend, December 15, from ..,. .11Actsb Laut Fume -at Gravesend, December 15, from. %real Locums° -at Gravesend, December 15, from .. ....... .........Qubes LOCIIIIMO-M Gravesend, December 16, Borne LA P013.7.-at Orlirelt7M December 16, fr0m......... cb , b ,, Leos-at Gravesend, De;ember 16, from &Bulges Lacs* Asp El-MAIM u-at Liverpool, December 15, trem-. here Loocukurrur-at Liverpool December 15,1 from. --..6test LOYALIST-le Deal, December 18, from Fens Lief/AY-et Liverpool, i December 15, from et. Wein MALCOLM-Mt Liverpool, December 15, from Botterlet HiaArneen-at Greenock, December 13, from St. Jokes, "LB, MArrua-at Waterford, December 12, from be. Mira iltAauAtur-at GrAvasend, December 15, from Ms Pass Essex-at Gravesend, December 15, from . ...... liarderiss Ransow-at Gravesend, December 16, from ROTALIST--at Gravesend, December 16, from Pens Ron Ror -et Hull, December 13, from inc BouLasna-at Dundee, December 13, from PeIIMMT bIICIA7OII-at Gainsboro', December 13, from ..lketris SeArnowea-at GainabOre, December IS, from Jawed SocEA-of Southwold, December 13, from. Winn Berm -at Bristol, December 16, from Opts TeonuS Carne-at Gravesend, December 16, from. Guests TEITO24-at Grimsby, Dec.l4, from .31eusi Two Brarresee -at St. Manes, December 13, from .Balls TELL-TALI-at Pelll43loe, December 13, from Zeus T.SITuN-at (.mvcsend, December 15, from Orwell Urnom-et Mimed, December IS, from Vas*-at Hull, December IS, from ... Peas Vieurr.at Gravesend, December IS, from limeret Vivacious-at Gravesend, December 15, from St. Ifichatri Ways-at Gravesend, December 18, from Xeckarbla WletTA-11 Grimsby, December 14, from Dude Wiseacre-at Bristol, December IS 1 from Wane Mount-at Dartmouth, 'December 12, from LOMM Wa. PlercaLie-at Falmouth, D- .... her IS, from. AL John's, SS ~ ..v.....-atGraveeend, December 15, from BAILED. natm.-from Gravesend, December 15, to ...COM ANTWKIPILD -from Gravesend, December 18, to A UD I:WA-from Gravesend, Di c. 16, to = Come' -from Gravesend, December 15, to Jbaini Crrir or Loruon from Gravesend, December 18, to Jrmkri CAltillA (e.)-from Liverpool, December 15, t 0...... _moo COMWODUIS (a.)-from Llverpool, December 15, to Sam CI:THRUMS-from OrtellOCH, Decembtr 13, to Semi Domerea-from Gravesend, December 16, to Davao-from Gravesend, December 18, to = ELLZM JANK-free Gravesend, December 15, to St. /118effs EAT/L OF AUCKLAND-from Graresead, December le, to ROHM* ELIZABETH-from Gravesend, Di.sember 16, to Gessii Enna-from Sunderland. December 14, to Ilaieleg Isms-from Cardiff, December 14, to Carnet Gri.&11011-from Gravesend, December 16, t 0...- ........ llong I Hoircr-from Gravesend, December 16, to Gottodma lIINZIETTA SOPHIA-from Portsm i zt er Dectmilscr 14. to Della lnommsoinice-from Belfast, 11, to Neriklem Jszo-lreca Cardiff December 14, to AID Joie Juno Brix-from Gravesend, December 15, to .Hulas Jesus-from Gravesend, December 16, to Posits Ti loam!. ltcsinrom GrAvevend, December 18, to Lour S. SATLLT-from Gravesend, December 16, to r= Lams Jonn-foal Gravesend, December 15, to Testa ULAN-DOM Greenock, Deemnbcr la, to Mama Auer Canasta.-tram Greenock, December 13, to Bans MAkre -from Gravesend, December IS, to GISIII4 110:4110M-from OrHTLOHIA December 15, to Gee Noset.s. -from Gravesend, December 15, to .€4. MINA Gomm-feces Gravesend, December 15, to ........ ............Boduin Our live-from Gravesend, December 16, to Deles ll B ll Ocean QUIDN-frem Gloster, Dec. 14, to Amhara Ouvu--from Sunderland, December 13, to Hose l'onona-true Cardiff, December 14, to Lien I'IAD.OII2OT-from Jerre? , December 11, to. ..-Terren Role-from Gravesend. December 15, to Gmbis ntanuis ..... -from Greenock, December 13, to Beebe SHAND/ICH-from Liverpool. December 15, to limuut-from Gravesend, December IS, to .. .. . . ....... ...--..Taimis Sin Eu. aADILD-from Gravesend, December 15, to- Ogee, Soaskx-from Gravesend, December 15, to Magee a Sic B. Pun.-from Gravesend, December 16, to ..3etter , Lin Sr. VUICIINT-from Gravesend, December 16, to ....11. 7 0an THAT/J.01.1-tram Gravesend, December 16, to ........ --Aria& Union-from Gravesend, December 1 8 , to .SICJOH des Ye* VICTORIA-from UTDTTOTOii, Dec. 16, to WILHDOLA-frOID Gravesend, December 15, to Janis Wr.Jourve-from Gravesend, December 114 to Am Waamm-from Cardiff, December 14, to .sae Tea VESSELS SPOKEN WITS. Hormrem. (barque), from London for Isarska, Dee. 11, W. IMO N., lon. 5.26 W RUIT (eohooner):of London, Dee. 9, ht. 46.40, lem. 1.13 W. [Advertisement.) —AN ULCERATED ARY MUD BY HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PILLS...NT. Robert GM, JUSTOI Clinkeeland, Clowes, Ireland, was sorely afflicted with a WYSTEilitter.• log in his armpit, and which discharged very copiously for Mel three yesrs ; another wound also broke out in hisshoulder. !inhibit felt alarmed, haring consulted the moat eminent surgeons to co pir. pose, while his son continued to waste away. At this junc.ure a Meat advised a trial of llollownrs pills and ointment, which was done, saft in six weeks they per.ectly cured him. lie is now getting ht sal hale; the sinews are restored to their wonted pliability, wino die eolouration is visible.—Sold by all draggles, and at Protestor Ha.) way's establishment, 244, Strand, London. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BARNETT.—Dee. 12, at Cheltenham, the wife of C. J. Ban" Elm., of a daughter. BEAM:IN.—Dec. 14, at Keppel4treet, RUreasquarc, the wife of I. Deseoa, Esq., of a daughter. FUTVOTE.—Dec. 12, at Aocatia-road, St. John's.wood, the Ina Mr. E. Putvoye, of John4treet, Bedford row, of twumlaghtetti ~tlll.bora. HEWIT2.—Dec. 12, at Brampton, Derbyshire, Dirs. J. X Bob; d •daughter. NEVILL.—Dee. :4, at Vpper Lady Dorothy hec:: of a daughter. . .. STONEY.—Dec. 11, at Plymouth, the wife of CAPt. G. B. stow, 26tl Beg'., of a son. WIIITE.—Dem 13, at the Rectory, Stunned, Kent , the whe of M Rev. 8. G. B. White, of a daughter. S MARRIAGES. BELLITER—PUZSY.—Dee. 13, at Bishopstowe, by the Ree. Harlngfon, C. Reicher, Esq., of Caversham, Oxon, to Nary, mew daughter of the late J. W. l'utsy, of Bishopstowe Home, "a l DAWSON—HUTCHINSON.—Dec. 14, at St. Michael'' Chwth, Highgate, by the Rev. T. 11. Caucton , Mr. Eneas Dawson. s ma ll of W. Dawson. Esq., of Lee, Kent, to Mary babas. lahm" - _, daughter of the late Mr. Robert H u tchinson , of Yinchl e y , Frith-street, Soho-equare. OREEN—BOWRINO.—Dee. 13 at Liverpool, IL Greet, Esq., to Charlotte Price, only daughter of the late B. Rewrite. V4' JACKSON—BACON.—Dee. 11, at Cheltenham, by the Ree. yOlt W. T. F. Jackson, Lieut. R.N., son of the Lieut.-Gen. A. Jackson, to Mary Susannah, eldest daughter late of E. C. Stott, 1 * Commander R.N. THDRN'YON—LI:SIIINGTON.—Oct. 13, at Hynes Tat. IL floe, hag.. of the Bengal Clint FerViCe. fourth eon of J. Thornton. 1, of Clapham, Surrey, to Louisa Fanny Maria, eldest daughter Lushington, Esq., of the same servion DEATHS. BEADFORT.—Dee. 11, t h e Rey. W. L Beaufort, Rector of Gl* mire. aged 79. DOUBLEDAV.—Dec. 14, at Llarrington-square, Edward Doubled* of the British Museum, and late of Epping, aged 39. FREEMAN.—Dec. 10, at Reigate-bill, Surrey Earabeth, cid° d ' the late Re,. J. 8. Freeman, D.D., Vicar of Chalfont N. Pees , Buclui, aged 76. CORDON.—Dee. 10, at ffatrovr.road, hiisa Elizabeth Carlon. ard l lIETRERDIGTON.—Dee. 12, at Derby, Id. Iletherilleoo , M' aged 78. vv.v. std LESLIE. — Dec. 9, at Juniper Hill, Nicklehara, Surrey. the --- Rev. Sir 11. Leslie, Bart., late Chaplain to George 111 . W. LEWIS.—Dee. 11, at Ridgmount-place Ilampatesdaved, Lewis.Req., late of Ornaburg-street, Regent's-park. ailed 7 d. LINNINOTON.—Dee. 11, at Liverpool, 8. Linningtoc, w•-w , rattly of Barnstaple, De7Cedlire, aged . MILNER.—Dee. 13, Mr. R. Milner, of the e Arm of Milner aud B ' 4 Liverpool, aged 78. of* , ORS.—Dee. 12, at Bt. Viscent-strict, Glasgow, W. Orr, Eq ., Arm of Orr and Bons. PATNE.-11es. 11, at Dublin, FiritZtent• Payne, dotb Bye/ t RUSSELL—Dec. 14, at PreoldeaLetreet Es* Illtlia - K hdre ' iii. Reasell, aged 81. PI , 1 d i 14ANDERBON.—Dee. 12, at Rock Ferry, R. J. Band erol. Livened. aged O 111111110 N.—Dee. 11, at Brampton, Katharine, Wow of W. Si*. sea. Isq" Ma of Norwich. NO. e,t - irg -0 ‘ hinted mad pablithei bl WILLIAM Law gal" Of /40 100 1 . O1" 11 4 in tbe CitY ot London, Mater, et the NW. g, w ok is w wad or Whllstdm — alom o s , ISA 7 /z-; No. RITANNI. Ibis isstitu oe 9n , thin r ester facilities at subs •rtie apple lottrsing 7, 00 0 pelicieb rognitude of the to offer unusual usl owe to the prospe bore bees coott , thls iustituttpuon. I, Prinats-streel yNDER:z: suir• of I t wiwAm R ooms, 39, Oafs gon.streef sesor The tmest of Fl OEIee:RAL IRO: either for 'witty. musidiip, while bliehment has bet Bright neves wil glue with orrnob guineas; bren/e , steel fenders, in gg 15s, to ten fru tester and other money returned with engravings 8 ,0820- IFIE "11 its being boislasacitgessw ries\ - no tem sierooptawdwi oat.agJcw Antlque Ai;ti);:eque Buocletich mg. Teapot A., ` It'AP°l l A ., Zither art Wpost) tree. ILLIAM sweet, and I, N in Wells-street N UMB THE NEW were the fin.t growing in Ch in this presen country. Thi LiverpooL find uur sari Mates that tt shipped for Kt examination true. Chinon E o q" tet l h. r " tsti their n Tee pr c i o eph lhh:elmnriudon greats i nu pt a t 2ylur purchasers r , "l % t m c e a. bt4 and judipnen strongly bort the putdi,, w large businrs tea itself. As in .sir tea is China country, the priers ut Nut FS '7 8 " 2. 2. At Id. pi supply the the 111011 e Though, np to our I country ov to the earn that we oh the 'biome ereePa. THE RI btformatio the true of nualerAtet ire Dave e continue 1 quality, as continue t by uo. 0, the teas ti concern et reot a•cun promiutni rn« Noe. 29 P A L PA Sin Ittr Mu Alno th (an well ■ Patent S. Bit ATI Newman. street ♦.n 3, Grove to t Package, CHIT arri lily of fri cultivate_ MWI luaurian by rank Rowland tying the ther, Rowland and beat more we •pnriow Howls. with the Raile. SY, Pi- A ST 2( deal knot hitherto "Perron the wholo our merit mintaton luteMOD 7Profre, new de wirer, o not to h They wi riot to extrstot peeper*, and ma, the test lowest a nuortice