The Express. — London, England, 1849-12-29 00:00:00

THE } XPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 29, 1849. place. PAINS Mownz.—Tzn HINAINN.—Notice is given in last night's 'iossitethat account proceed/of the tonnage bounties fur the Brazilian shtve brigantine Maria Caldtds, seized on the 6th May, 1848, of the tonnage bounties fur the slave schooner, NW unknown, seized on the 23rd of May, 1848, and 4 the balance, of proceeds and tonnage bounties for the Brazilian slave brigantine Marianna. seised on the 20th of June, 1848, by bet Majesty's sloop Heruine, will be depo sited in the registry of the High Court of Admiralty on the 27th WILL, agreeably to act of parliament.—.l. 0. and T. fizu.wm.x. Agents, 22, Arundel-street, Strand. Tms Borerrth.—piltios is also given that an account of the prommds, and of Maims bounties, for the slave schooner Trigs Amelia", seized en the 19th ot Jthe 1848, and for the slave schooner Alert, seized on the 10th of August, 1848, by her Majesty's brigantine Bantu, will be deposit. d in the Registry ot the High Court of Admiralty, on the 27th inst., agreeably _to act of penlismaat.—J. 0. and T. Svuwsw., Agents, 22, Arundel-street, fitrand. TALI PAXIBLOPS AND Mourn —The prize money for the Modesto and Penelope, advertised in the Gazette of the 26th inst., will be paid on the 16th of January, 1860, instead of the 16th inst.—HALFORD and Co., Agents. MOVIDINSTII. — Left at Gibraltar, Dee. 18, her Majesty's ships Arrogant, Hogue, Encounter, and Jamul. it was ex pected the three Pint-named would sail on the 20th for Lis bon —At Lisbon, Dee. 21, her Mejesty's ship Leander. Confliet, sad Beoarp. MILITARY. Connmeanter —Siam the promotion of 1546, two rem =Marie* geseral, awn amity Palm lasariee-peneral, have died, and ell these vesangive remain unfilled, with the map tioa of awe deputy tweuableetriesenil, who, in 1847, was promoted to Ma tank of oommisetry-goneral.—Britisit Amp Despatch. (rhos bat mpCS Daeltle.) WAR .0171C1, Dan Ja. Royal Rep. of Has Gat—Cept. V. llorron, tram the elk Dregs., to be apt, via Pm. Maps Haar. wbonali. ; Cornet A. Manua°. nag haa the Uth U. Dap., le be ea., doe II O. L. Ina, who att. Deags eashamm —BreveLlttgar W. Z. Rama, frost the Royal Regt. of Bane Oda, It. be apt. vise who ezeb. ISM U. Ihrep—Cer. ILO. pea, tram the Royal Brit. of Has Oda, to be ear., Wee IllsesagbeN. who rhea Ist ., eaaber Rapt. at V. Did—Uent C. T. LUrIIOW, team tbe Tah F he be we. wad any Woe A. R. P. a. Watley, who pat. 4th V.—Capt.J. IL Z. Da Sawa, tan the ea P., to be apt, Wee Rol, eta Pa. O. awn, tale apt by par., vise Forrest, Ides ma; Ileamilat. A. Z. Yes, to be ant Reva., hi per, Wee Reny. Dant pat, to be eaa, by wee. Thee de Narita" am. Oa F.—Cept. C. L Haw, tram the tab too be apt.. nag is palittwerr.Mws, to le soya. br per, Wee Watt, via ate.; Rea L E &mem. te be lent., by fag. Wee &OWNS. Sled F.—Opt. the Ike. P.l. Co., h..p. ad Dres. Gds.. to be apt, vise P. S. lemon, who mi.; Latta J. Mumma,' to be apt, by par., vise Cal. who ma; Da D. P. lawvatia, to be Owt,, by vas ; Rat. T. Yaws, ten Ma F.. to be lath ea Woe P.—tieet. C. laza le be sue, by par., via Owen Wet who reit ; sad lL C. Canavan m be Ira, M par.. Wee Oyiwa Oa re—uset. C. P. J. oteeeneoe M ass. witheet par., VIM 1111111. W, ass. ; H. Purr, bt be Mat. vise INapeo.* lima J. W. lees, hos the lab IP., a be as., Wee Plea. Net P.—Mater R. PAO. tram h.-p. ird Ceylon lisM, bs major, Wee IlainerlaL WelL ; OWL P. h e w • ornry. hy Per. Ate aid, who rea A. ,to be eept, by pr. Ma Rim; Rea Z. OtCaLeoluv, to be Rat, by pr., Wee nr- Ne bi r . .-1,100. Z. Ammon% Mie wet-. by om. DM." lobe reee. ; laa I. C. O. ROW, le be Wet, ley pr., Wee ma mma& Mee r. —cis. 1. No a, hem L.+ mitt, to be toto‘ Woe bowl- Moja W. IL Rehieta, Robe , eaelL; asst. A. D. Tanuatia, to be agt, by pr., Wee Mast gat Ma; Rea the Rea R. W. Pry Mantra be haat. vim Ihdlessea A. C. ism; pet, r/tbe as. by pp. Wee I.—ase. or Uset. a.l. P. S. wears. bona the Mt WOOL dIION is Islisdolse liabweilesda --------------- Met F.—Eau and Ads. J. Mame to have the w ho Mut. ; Ens. E. J. IL RAZ to . be Wm., lip par., vice horebnigh, rms. ht W. I. Best Lieut. 11. L. Care to be copL, by par., vice Mae tensity who rete. ; Eat. F. H. 0:00111 to be lieut , by pur., vice Cab. BillrlTl.Copt. the se.. P. F. Over, of the I P., to be aiMir to the are ; Ileps the MA. V. V. Cm, of the 2hid P., to be lieuc est la the army. The lellsertag MOM eV the lbs. the 1 Isolla = yes e IllrgiCe Imes the Itual ma Smetwarp ma et th pried dtheir Wag *NA webs MA essuseslV LimM.ollosel Or T. Soft, el the lbpal Inglasers. at CMAllam, be Odd MMus. set et emplup awl Weft, : O. A. Caernat, pra. ; H. Woe la the A. Moamar grab W. 6.lwaft ge test.s J. IL Maim psi; J. 0. Mama, gest.: E. T. leasee. s Anatouvrt pramellese Dm sa. The bastriss this dm tales elms emsequent on the death et MEMO at dirWe the WA. lits. Jobs Lord Colville: —Admiral al the llse. Me EISS. Jams Kassa= of Tsontors, to he whairal el the MUM; et the Rod, Sir O. IItIIDT 1C.C.8., ts be eibalrel 0 the Mae ; WeleadrOlal al the Whitey Or C. Bou.m, ILC.IL, ECM., Is be A n at the red ; VlomAd , astral ot t;bWM. the Bea. V. W. Avamst. CB., to be vicreadmind of the white Ilear-AbrWal at the ao. g ; r tbs •couesi, to be vic•- , admiral of the brae; Ilear-Admied of the C. GUIDON. C. 13 . to be resvabairel re e d the rad ; liburehdmind M Illue, the MS. A. MISS, to be reermdmirel el the whim Wm bled Hs. G. Amos Lard Bras to IMP rearAinig of Ss Retired Capt. F. Z. V. Humus: hes Os hees seameled to be a re. , tired rearadmirel. os the terns prearded Is be :melba Gaseits of Sept 1, 11114, but without harem elm. SPORTING. THE EGYPTIAN CHALLUBLENGE TO THE JOCKEY C. An English sporting gentleman has taken the trouble sad incurred the expense of measuring accurately the piece of ground laid out for the race expected to come off between his highness's horses and those proposed theas competitors by the English Jockey Club. It is on desert, within a few miles of Cairo, and consists of heavy mad trom live to six inches deep. The distance to be run is equivalent to 61 English miles, and was accom plished by Bedouin and other Arab horses, at the recent race meeting there, in from 18 to 21 minutes—a pace there is every reason to suppose can, notwithstanding all the difficul ties of the ground, be well attained by any well-bred Bootie hunter. There are, nevertheless, some beautiful &shads among the Viceroy's extensive stud still untried ; bat the opinion of knowing sportsmen is the country, acquainted with the capabilities o( English cattle, is decidedly favour able to the success of*. latter. Ball's Life, from which we take the above, gives Wm (alkyls,/ interesting amount of a somewhat similar match in Russia, which, although it has boss before published, may be iatoreedng to many eff mar readers :—" Oa the 4th of August, 1825, took place a Mini between two English thoroughbred home and two hones Coybe The English horses were Musa by Orville, bred by Lord George Caves dish ; and Stupor by Octavius, bred by Lord Egremo•L One of the Russian horses was a fine animal. and showed high blood ; the other, to an Englishman's judjmnat, What him a thorough rip. The stake was 1,0001 . ; the dilemma be ran (681 vents) 38 English miles and see-thkd. The I English bases carried about 81st. each. The Oesseeks was I 'irides by lads, weighing, respectively, about est err Tit. I was to ride a portion or the d is tance with the raring loom to me fair play, itc., and was stationed on the top of • _goolity steep bill, called Felton, about eight mile a from Or searike post. The horses roes the bill at a moderate weak the Moo English leading by about 40 yards. I bed • theesserblead Rupiah mare, sad had no sooner begun to pliop with then than I found the pace, as I thought, genie; too greet, as I wits obliged to keep my mare nearly at fall aped to keep up with the Cossack., who soon dropped nearly 300 yards behind the English horses . , and were flogged sea rely to preserve even that tnuirval. I vainly called to OUT JO% kf 7111 to slacken their pace ; they either did not kaar or attend, and it was not unit after the race that I discovered the remota. William Arthur, who rode Sharper, had broken his stirrup in the eye, and oonld not hold his horse : while Alexander Eve, who rode Mina, and had been ordered to lead, was acting up to the letter of his orders, and racing against Sharper, who was all but running away. Had the boys who redo the Cossacks known the state of the owe, it is more than probable they might have won the race by sparing their hones whilst ours were exhausting them selves in straggling will each other. This state of things lasted all the way to Zankoe Selo, whore I had to await their return. I sew thus leave, holding the same tremendous pee • sad, though not m et tee m than ono-third of thi entire distant* was yet accomplished, oats of **Cossacks was greatly distressed. I had waited rather MOM then an hour, when I saw the gentleman who had takes them up from the point at which I stopped. He came ue to me with a roost woe begone fors, and said that Mors had cif 42, an t d that Sharpe home! El • Sharper was se : to dia know nothing trewd hdid abort I t n h k e Cossack'. Ts soothe; minute appeared the lad who had ridden the Cossack hone, whose distress I had noticed when they left me • he was on a Cossack soldier's horse, and shouting for water. ' Close behind hiss came the racing Coseack and Sharper, nearly seek and neck, but as they neared me the 1 Cossack lost a little ground in tumour the corner at Sophia.' There now remained 22 vents out of 681 to be tun, and really I neither horse looked a if he could go another mile. Arthur,' the jockey, was tired and dispirited, and said to me that he should be beaten, to which I replied angrily, that that was impossible, and that if he said another word of the sort I would knock him off, and ride his horse in equal After getting over a little more than a mile Sharper seemed to recover a little, and by my direction the Cossack wee I suffered to take ie lead for about four and a half miles. I Daring this sprees the people who rode with him e Ibis rider, flung away his eaddle, and made the chil b d in g:: put on him who could not have weighed feat., strip to his shirt. The Cossack lad who had ridden the horse which bad given in took more than once fresh horses from the soldiers who kept the mune, and rode will the long bridle of the running hor • over his shoulder, thus taking him in tow, and was harsher assisted by a Califon horsemsn, who lifted him smog by the tail ! To my own and companions' region strances at these unfair proceedings we got answers twain lust to the English ' Go and be if —d.' On reaching dm top of Fathom-Mil- trusting to Shaper's gocd legs, and the little hurrahing we h ad' been able to give him, I t .1d Arthur to pet =, and we soon went ahead el the Cossack, gaining , ' sh o uld nearly 100 yards in 60 0 . In fact , the bo y who sat on the think, bars back, having no bridle, could not hold Mot together, and the towing system rather tended to bring Wm sa his noes, which would is all likelihood have been his fats had he ventured out of a trot is the descent of the hill. Finding my mare fresh, I determined on riding to the win ning post with Sharper, and in company with Mr. B. took turns in tiding alongside of him. Having shortly in• wearied the distance from the Cossack, we ventured to pull up for a few seconds, wipe kepihrs month rod nostrils with a wet pocket-handef, and draw his slackened girths. At the side of the road, below the hill, there was a Net of tramway for the Empress Mother to travel upon, of three inch planks, about two feet in width, and :"17 4 tram I got Arthur to ride his horse. Whether it was the wiping out of his mouth, or the new medium on which he galloped, I cannot say, but Sharper recovered in a warderfal degree and we soon bad the immense satisfaction ion ossims the distinceAtradually increased between ourselves i land the Cossack. Ws at last lost sight of him entirely, and l i esubed the visiting poe in 2h. 48m. 17s. from the time of effietimr. The Cossack horse came in just 17m. alter ter. It may interest the reader to loom that Sharp-r, thoust moat disiressed, took his gruel atter being I WI. Mina, whose condition had hab lest a good deal of blood from his having split his gags" which obliged his rider to pall him up is the race, all woe longerßoth eventually rovend, as did the lOasseks ; and I saw ss me of them su bsequently run • very good nos against tins. The Russians were a good deal sur prised at the result of the race, and assured us that their horses had pertorned as great or greater distances in less or proportWnally lees time. It will, I think, be the opinion of any one that, considering, first, the disproportion of weight, second, the bed riding on our part (for so must, no doubt, be sty led the racing of our two jockeys, in consequence of one of them having broken his stirrup), the superiority of the linglirk blood was sufficiently proved. The race was run along the high road, which the Eaten' insisted ort, as ad they apprehended being jockeyed oa a chortler course. The ro selected was from the third vent-poet on the Zaukoe Selo road to Gambit:a and back; and the measured distance was, inch way, 341 Russian vents, equivalent to 381 English miles. The coarse was kept by more than 1,200 Cossacks, and they had arranged a telegraph, by pike motions, to give notice when the Cossack hone Wok the lead, which led to a few bets being cleverly made while we were between Zarskoe Selo and the winning port." Suff.lk b o umfr,Msoday, Kentford Tel Gate ; Thursday, Pasenbam Stress; Saturday, Risby Toll Out —quarter to 11. Brighton barriers, Monday, Patcham ; Wedgelday, Raes Course; Friday, llt k4—quarter to 11. Badsworth hounds, Tues at, Hi, klttlll Hall; Thursday, Kingston* Hill; Saturday, Sir. et House Bar—ualf. part 10. Mr. Luatley's bawds, Monday, &annoy W..od ; Tues. day, ()shorten ; Thursday, Wiskersley Bu ; Friday, Grim les-oa-the-Hill—half.prt 10. Branham Moor bounds, Monday, Allwoodley Craig, CarablasfOrth CaliziOS ; Friday, Thorp Arch; Saturday, Boor and Shos Inn--halt-put 10. Ruffdd hounds, Monday, Winkburn ; Tuesday, Patter ton; Thursday, Kneesal Green ; Saturday, Thoresny Park —half put 10. Lord Yarborough's hounds, Monday, , Gralosby House; Thursday, Tontsrby House; Saturday, Riby Crossroads -1- Lord Henry Bentinck's hounds, Monday, Panton ; Tues day, Brunton Wood ; Wednesda, Newbold Common ; Thursday, Fa Grange; Friday, Lea ; Saturday, Burdney-11. Sir Talton t3ykes's bounds, Monday, Raisthorp; Wednes day_, North Griuston ; Friday, Castle Howard—half-past 10. Maklernew hounds, Monday, Brandesburton ; Tuesday, Middleton; Thortday, Hambleton ; Friday, Queen's Gate Bar —gainer to 11. °Makin hounds, Monday, Norley Hall ; Wednesday, Tannenkan ; Thursday, Tarparley; Saturday, Withington— haM pa 10. Wed- Sir W. W. Wynn's hounds, Monday, Shocklaek ; nesday, &yells ; Friday, Maley Park ; Saturday, Chink— halt-put 10. North Staffordshire hounds, Monday, Whitmore Station ; Wednesday, Brod Heath ; Friday, WOOTS— F e m ur eat 10. Dosingtoa hounds, Monday, Gothams; Friday, Cavendish Bridge--kalf-past 10. Mr. M. Ingrant's hounds, Tuesday, Kedleston lan; Thursday, Railbourn ; Saturday, Swarkstons Bridge --ear to 11. High street, and saw two quarters of beef hanging upon a rail there, and seized them as unfit for bunion food. I saw the deli admit, who admitted that they belonged to him, and oil he hod purchased them of a wholesale butcher in Whit e chapel. I then took t hem to the Othen-yard, nn d brouget them to the Mention-house on Monday, and receiv an orer from the miorate to destrey them, which I ac- cordindgly have done.el The defendant rents the front of the shop of Mr. Gardner and wee selling on that night, and the WaiteehaPel butcher wane had sold the beef to him for fourpeace per stone. In a high state of inflammation , and tied probably anticipsted the knife. The defendant said he had purchased the meat in the broad day in the open market for dog's and cat's meat, and not fur human food. Mr. Fisher—lt was hanging along with other meat, an and Whitechapel- market Is not a place for the sale of dog's mt. Tee defendant said he was in the habit of selling d other an im mentos quantity of stale tongues, bullock's bouts, an parts of th e animal for dog's meat. Mr Faber—lt is my duty to seize all exposed must which is unfit for human food. The Lod M a yor—Certainly. I fine the defendant 20s and coats. Idr. Fisher—These men seem to think that the inside of the shop is not the market, and that they can do whatever they please within doors with impunity. It would be of VT vice to them prohebly, and I am sure it would be serviceable to the public. if they were convinced of the contrary. The Lord liayor— Bring all here whom you fiad acting as if they out , rtateed that foulieh opinion. Ro 88888 DT AK APPRINTICE.—Charka Cataland, e a young fellow who was five years ago taken as an apprentic into the house of Messrs. Causton and Jones, printers end stationers, of 47, Rosteheap, was brought up . in the curody of Iltdivgton, the officer, chard with having robbed his I empleyerrn, whose practice it has ben to take lads most labs rail_y into their employment without fees, as apprentices. 1 1 Mr. Causton had Ice some time observed deficiencies is i the till, and proceeded towards the detection of the thief, upon the advice of the office , , who one day went into the shop, purchase 4 two reams of paper for 165., when he paid in a half searereign two half-crowns, and a shilling, .11 of which he had marked. The prisoner's duty was to pay over all he received into the hands of the clerk, end of that mousy he had paid over only 10s. Subsequently the marked money I wee found in his pocket. It is believed that his plunder, of which he hsit laid aside a oomiderable sum for future comforts, must have amounted to between 4001. and 6001. The prisoner gave a confused, unintelligible account of the manner in which he became possessed of the marked money, and wee committed fur triaL GUILDHALL. CRIIILTY TO Asimate.—A drover named William Lloyd, was su mmoned at the instance *elle. Thomas, secre tary to tie Royal Society for the Prevention of cruelty to animals, for ill-using a bullock. David Watson, an officer of the society, said he saw the prisoner with a ring drove of beasts, coy. a of them put his nose above the others, upon which Lloyd hit him a very severe blow across it, which made the beast back out and run into another drove. The prisoner In the same way severely beat it into a third drove, and at lest got it to its original place, when the animal had its hoed down, but was cum- I pent d to raise it in consequence of still further ill treatment retused to give his numb- r, end the witness wee com pelled to go among the beasts end drag him out by maiu loss to get his badge, which was close under his er.n. The defendant afterwards asked his not to press the charge, and invited him to diink, but be declined doing so. The defendant said that he did net beat the animal as de. scribed. He bad been 20 years in the market, and had never been summoned before ; end he, therefore, hoped the alder man would overlook it this time. Mr. Roe, the officer of the court, said he had known the defendant 20 years, and he always bore a good character. Alarm= Challis said that wee something in his favour, but he cruld not cverlo At the wising the officer to drink and not press the charge. He should only fine him 6s. and costs ; but he had better take care for the future. The fine wee Laid. Front the LONDON GAZETTE. —Friday, Dee. 28. BANKRUPTS. Brwratern Bawl, Inworth, Suffolk, tailor, to surrender) an. 10 at 12, and Fcb. IS ate at Baslnghall-street. Sol., Teague, Crown court, Chearoide; maw., Graham, Coleman-street. Joan WILLIAM JACKSON, Colchester, Ewer, coal merchant, Jan. 5 and Feb 14, at 12e, at Basanahaliadreet. Sols , Ely-place, Holborn, and Abell, Coldwater • off. wig., Canaan, Ifirebin.lane. Hu.ar Spare, pan South Ockendon , ' Essen , farmer, Jan. 9 and Feb. a, at I, at Basinghall ' -street. Sol., Rawlings, John-street, Bedford r, and Rocaloed, &sex ; off. wag., Stagsfeld, liadoghall-street. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. Ikon Proepeet-place, Old Kent-road, coach broker. DECLARATION OF DIVIDENDS. Glows ACILLND, filoornte.street, City, merchant—let die. of 4d, Dee. 29, and three tubeequent Saturdays, at Groom's, Abchurch _ late. Roster sad THOMAS ALLIO, Dna-treet, Soho, pianoforte manu facturers-2nd die. of lid., Dec. 29, and three subsequent Satur days, at /Awards's, Sambrook-court. Wri.urm Samos, Old Breatior 1, greeer—lnd die. of Is. Bid. Dec. 29, and three subsequent Saturd) s, at Groom's Abehurchaane. UMW COATIS, Sunderland, spirit merchant - had die. of Is 8.1., Dee. 29, and any following Saturday, at Wakley's, Neweastie.upon- TYlle• JANki Hearse, Dudley, Wororetershire and Walsall, Tipton, and Shwa, Staffordshire, meroer ---Inediv. of Ad., and 4s. Ad. an new proofs, Jan. 8, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Fraser's, Manchester. Wltulds Liss. Ealing end Turnlism-green, Intel:maker-Ist div. of 3e, Dec. 29, and ma subsequent Saturday, at Groom's, abe.hureli. lane. firma Lorna, Lincoln, miller-Ist die. of 25., Jan. 4, and any subse quent Friday. at Carrick's, Hull. Saar at. Mom, filmset:i-upon-Hull, flier , hunt—ltd die. of lid., Jan. 4, and any subsrquent Friday, at Carnet's, Hell. JAMES LAMDIDOWN NORTON, 1111,131111011M,1,411Ceer—lat die. of 20.8.1., any Thursday, at Christie's, Birmingham. THOMILS WYATT, Orfaed.terrace, King's-road, Chelsea, builder-2nd dir. of 2s. 2d , _Dee. 29, and three subsequ ent Saturda y s, at Ed wards's, Sambroolt.court. • DIVIDENDS.—Jan. 30. T. M. Adams, Holton-le-Beckering, Lin colnshire, corn feator—Jan. 24. I. Argen t. Fleet...tree:a, eictualts Jan. 19. N. Mkinston, Austin.friars, Cty, merchant—Jan. 28. 0. Smelts, Neercanie.upon-Tyne, banker —Jan. 12. C. C. Butterlle, Petersheld, Hampsaire, banter—Jan. 30. T. Carter and 0. Wharton, tiainebosough, Lincolnshire, engineers—Jam 34. T. Carter, Gams berough, Lincolnshire, engineer —Feb, I. J. Eller, P.otypool, mo uthshire, dealer in wise and spirits—Ju. 28. J. FisW, Orford- Bristol, Sorry stable keeper—Jan. 21. L. Guillesume, Bersernetreet, street, manulectFer of artificial dowels —Jag. 119. C. H. lAmbett, . . -Jan. H. C. Taber and W. Clarke, KIIMSWe-npan - lace manßall, a druggiet—Ji_ Nottingham', tacturars. OTRTIVICATZ B to be granted, nukes cams be shown to the contrary on the day et aseedag. Jami. 23. W. Rates, Ttthby, Nottinghamshire, horse dealer—Jan. 21. C. W. De Bernard,. Salisbury-square, Pleet , treet, till beaker —Jan. IL J. 0. Culler, Edmonton, g ttcr —Jan. 19. R. Rants, Northamp les, carpenter—Jan. 18. J. C Ives, Norwich habetdmeher —Jan. 26. L Knight, llitediam-ved,',Croydon, 11oea victualler—Jan. 19. 8. Lanstt, Norwich, Innkeeper—Jan. 25. E. E. &Con, Altretoo, Derby dn. , jeweller—Jan. 25. J. Smith, New blesford, Lincolnshire, wisartinter. CERTIFICATE to be granted, linker came be shown to the contrary, within 21 days from date. Dee. 20. T. T. Clarke, Sunderland, baker. CERTIFICATE to be confirmed, unless cease be shown to the contrary. Nov. 28. A. A. Bart, Cullam-street, Merchant. PARTNERSHIPS 1111SSOLVED. — J. Rend gad J.llidgers Woolley y, Bridge, Durbyehlrs, ems deakers —T. Dross and W. Drum swan walk, Chelsea, twswers—C. Nig and IL km Piccadilly, gun maker s —W. Pintas. J. lieldta, and J. W. Lea, Lamer . ale and porter deskes- - IL terms= and C. Furneaux, geisha:lt, Devonshire, ship builders—T. Helga and D. Hodgkins, Liverpool, general carriers—R. O. Higgins and A. H. Oodby, Newport, ftropshire, surgeons—C. Lange and E. Kroll, Leiceeter.etreet, Leicester-square. hotel keepers —J. Morse and D. Prise, Cork-street, Burlington-gerdma, tutore— R. Stanton and N. Decline, Lancaster, drapers—T. P. TeMe and J. Teale, Leeds, sormione—M. Waithman and P. C. Leckie, Old Broad street, City, silk brokers. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. WILLIAM BARSORMAPI, Rawyards, grocer, lan. 2 and 23, at the Old !Ludlow Tavern, Chasirow• WILLuX Ihetts, Leith. merchant, Jan. and 31, Dowell', Rooms, Edinburgh. U l u / apse MACKAY Faster Ardroes, Rose-shire, ironmonger, Jan. 4 and Feb. 1, at lackey's Crown and Anchor Hotel, Tan. ILO) Intelltgence. HUNTING APPOINTMEN rs. der Majesty's stag hounds, Monday, Salt Hill Wednes day, Uxbridge Coonnon ; Friday, Horn Shoes, Walleld— at 11. Woreestnekin hounds. Monday, Leigh Sultan ; %Pedrosa. day, Wooden* Green ; Friday, Radford Hate—half-past 10. Herefordshire hounds, Tuesday. )Lynda Park—half-pact 10. Mr. diln's hotted', Misiulay, Red Lies, Huntley ; Friday, The Duke of York, Berrov—half- put 10. Warwickshire hounds, Monday. °Ranch, Bury; Tues day, Mitford Bridge—half-past 10; Thursday, Newbold Pansy-17; Saturday, Church Tysoe—half pest 10. Pytehley bounds. Monday, Orwell Valor We'lmodlYi West Haddon; Friday, Cranky ; Saturday, North Haworth —quarter to 11. B. V. H., Monday, Meleonlie k Bera—kal , past 11. Sir R. Sutton's hounds, Meoday, Raythespe Hell; Tues day. fltewa.d's Hay; Wednesday, RUdnerpool Lin; Thare day, Griffalsy ; Saturday, Ratcli ff e—l 1. Deka of Retlawi's hounds, Monday, Piper Rae Tues day, Caythorpe ; Wodanday, the Throe Queens ; Friday, Weaver's Lodge. Rest Risen hands, Tuesday, Mark's Hall ; Thursday, Oesdaltnorps C.._,, -; Saturday, Topirgkos Hall— ludtpoin 10. Ram Umbra bnds, Wednesday, Soutlininstar-stren ; Satus‘p. Deanery Orifla—half-psat 10. Is iissrx bands, Taseday, Saudi Orlando* ; War dokerbsu Blitelloffithe—haltpast 10. mid islifolk Meads, Tuesday, Ardleigh.iineet ; Fe ist= Angel—half pan heineas, Tuesday, 10. Arias; Wedneiday. Wi tbass4a-the.1011; Friday,Cold Overton ; Saturday, Witham • Cenats•-11. Hurl Fitswillian's Musa, Monday, &Awn Calle WSolinoday, Abbott's Reptaa; Friday, Sutton Wood-10. gr. Rollin's keturck Malay. Brackenboro Bar • Tues day, Treed Radesal; Friday, Rennin ; Saturday, Welton taint—koU'Pod _ Duke of ff....nakres brounk Lag. Dieret ; Waling day, Inwood ,• I thwais Dusan Pte; Saturday, Har ikari' Park—bale wit • Mr. A. games hook Iderles. _Masked Clams ; Tuesday,Mina Weed; Muni * Le isui er . 2 4 l l. lask TONI MS& IMMO; gaudily, PALACE COURT.—YESTEADAT. CLOSING SCIIINI Or Tss Couze. The court sat for the last time for the transaction of public business. There were 40 summonses under the Small Debts Lot, is which several ecsamitments were made for non and for nonpayment. In o ne case a poor woman I a t tend s e n d for her husband, a stone meson, who was unable to attend through illness. like said that her family were in a state of starvation, adding that the last article she parted with to support them was her bed, and she had the pawnbroker's duplicate in her poets% far the tame. On the put of the plaintiff, who was stated to be a tally man, an order was asked for, not so mull with the view of s endlag the defendant to orison, as to compel payment of the instalments ordered, of U. 6d. a week. The poor woman told the attorney's clerk that if he pre bet a shilling, it would be •• pleat act of charity. The L-arned Judge decliwoman seemed pleased withned to make an order against the the defendant, and the poor result. There were no causes tried on the present cor.Jsion, there was no jury summoned. and sot one of the lour learned counsel appeared. The court will be opened pro forma on Monday, and then close. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—YESTESDAT. Soon Mt. Conosown PZILLIPIL ESTRAOSDISAUT CAaa OF FOLLY AND EXTILYAOANCS A young man nand George William Drummond Hay, ate • lieutenant in the Royal Artillery, was opposed by Mr. Nichols for Mr. Collyar, a watchmaker at Dover, as also by Mr. S area for creared ditors named Cater and Wilkinson. Other crediten appe, named Harborough and Lewis. Mr. Dowse supported. we c f th The eironenstanon this eon re of an extraordinary character. The insolvent was now 22. His debts in the aggregate extended 2,0001., but the for which he had re mind oonsideratin in 18 months, were 1,8001 . He had been co n n ected with some bill discoun ters. Some jewellery was obtained on a bill, on account of which a set of stu ds were charged " Bitty five guineas." A gold watch and waist coat buttons were obtained, and disposed of at a great sacrifice. There were fifty.four creditors on the schedule, including tailors, hosiers. &c. He owed 161. for cigars. having paid the same creditor 45?. for cigars; and there was another creditor of 61. for walking sticks. There was no present property given up for the creditors, but the insolvent gave up his interest under the marriage settlement of his parents. His father wee consul at Morocco. There were 18 persons on the schedule for money raised on disho noured cheques addressed to Henn. Co: and Greenwood. He had obtained leave of absence, and having been absent without leave he was superseded, and coast quently had been deprived ' of his rank in the Artillery corps. lie had been in Whitenowstreat since May last, and his relations, who had formerly paid his debts had not interfered until the 1 present period to bring him before the court. The several opposing creditors were examined. From Mr. Cellyer the insolvent obtained the loan of a gold watch, and 76. on a cheque on Moan. Ccx and Greenwood; his debt was 341. From Messrs. Cater and Son he got 141. on a cheque on Cox and Greenwood. Messrs. Cater were y cap maker' in Pall-mall. lie owed Mr. liarbor oug 201. 16s. foe hosiery, contracted in two or three years. That creditor said he was introduced to him, and he &eked no question, knowing that he held the rank of an officer, and his debt was not large in the period stated. I The insolvent, i accounting for the watch he obtained from Mr. Cully'', said he was in a scuffle in London and I the week fell neon the ground. It was smashed, and he gave it at the same time to a person—" a lady," as it was elicited. Mr. Commissioner Phillips—Wen you sober at the time ? Insolvent—l don't think I was. Mr. Commissioner Philips declared that it was a miserable exhibition of reckless 4:traverses and folly. It was further elided from the insolvent that he was educated at the Royal Military College, and that his pay as a lieutenant was 1256. a__ year, and be had inlayed gifts *row his friends 0 about OW. a year, which were stopped about 18 months before he went to prison, but he went on contract• ing debts. Hs was questioned about some money he had obtained on cheques, and &death d that in some instances the money went to "ladies.' He had among, his ere. icon a deeming-case maker, from whom he had obtained a dressing ease to 201. and a "dispatch-box " for his papers to 101. They were in the possession of a student named Murray, of Magdalen College, Oxford, to whom he owed some money. He entered the Artillery in 1846, when he was between 18 and 19 years of age. Very few of his present debu t were in. caned when he was under age. Mr. Nichols and Mr. Baegood coatended that the debts ot the opposing creditors had been tont/mad by fraud—moet .sr at • time when the insolvent had no means of pay meat, even if he ever intended to do so. It was not only a am of areas recklessness,but the dishonoured cheques showed a wicked system to obtain money by any means. A serious israrwee prayed. ageme was heard on the part of the insolvent. lie urged saws circumstances of medication, and mentioned that the inethent's relations had on two former wenns paid his debts. He admitted that there had been recklessness on the part of the young gentleman before the court, but he would ask whether the crediton who had supplied him with nods had shown the caution that th is court required of them. Sure he was that the court would consider that the insolvent had already been in conßnemeot since May last. Mr. Commissioner Phillips, in giving judgment, said the ' ens was, as bad been desen%ed by counsel, an exceedingly' painful one. It was imposahle standing as he did in the I relation of a father, that he could look upon the conduct of the young man without deep sorrow. At the same time, he must not allow his feelings to interrupt the coarse of justice, and prevent him from ink iag those observations ca his conduct which his duty required him to do, and which con d uc t be could not help saying_ had been of his own seeking. He (Mr. Commissioner Phillips) had shown, he hoped whilst I he had tilled his situation, every deposition to consider the youth of • debtor when solicited to take goods, or tempted with long credit. There had been a remarkable ease of that description before him in a young student at Oxford Dill. varsity. Bat the present ease was a very different one. He found this insolvent, when he contracted bis present debts— not solicited or tempted to take goods on long oredit—had arrived at that period of life when the law declared that a man should manage his own affain—he found him an °Mar in a highly respectable corps, and when he had with his pay the sum of 1751. a year, iocluding the gifts from friends—a saes which, in his opinion, he thought ample enough for him. What was the one now before the court ? Was it the ease of a yang man tempted to take goods ? No each Wog. It was the case of • young man whe had obtained money on cheques which he had no right to give—it was the east of a young man who had been utterly reckless in his expenditure—a case, la a word, in which the sande showed most frightful extravagance. He Mead every species of tradesmen, insluding bill discounters— & class of persons which did the most harm. There were Wien holies, tobacconists, and others. He found the ping ENS had been so reckless as to he charged " 65 aldnese the • set of breast studs, as much as 36 nine's for a gold ern* end chain, and 6 guineas for some waistcoat buttons, besides having paid 451. for cigars, and now owing 151. or smith articles, and 61. for walking sticks. He found thee la eighteen months he had contracted deota for which he bad received vane to 1,1111. It was impossible ,to consider such a ass, and for the court, witfwai neglecting its duty, to etashu its eyes ageism such a delingsano Ile was mosapelled y eyes the debts had ben inmw4.withont reasonable expenogame of pa t, bat in a meet reekless . manner It had been that twin before the lasolvant s family had paid his debts, so that in elect, at the age of 22, he was three times insolvent, with a mats of debt to awe than 2,0001., of which consideration had been received for womb el 1,0001. en tented in 18 months. Taking these eireemelents into ecth sideman, the *deed the eon required limo Omit to give a remand of eight minder months from the wain ceder, whin would keep him in prison six undo Inger in addi tion to the imprisonment he had arnely His Honotr, after the insolvent had swan i smigl eVesheduis, adjadged him SO ai impingement of eight ettkimtho mentlis for entreatiag debts without rsesos lergeMithess of MARKETS 81:70AR..—The overate price of Suter, the produce of the British pee me to America, °imputed from the returns made in the week ending the 25th day ct Dee, 1449, is Mk 2d. per cwt. Sugar use produce of the Mauritius, no return. Supr the produce of tee East Indies is Ms. 7d. per cwt. Ito average price of the two foregoing descriptions, jointly, is Ms. lid. pa cwt.—Gazette. LregaroOß, Dec. 28. 8170 sit.—Is consequence of the holidays. the burner boa been limited. and Om quantity as show small; the martc4A rd wever, Is arm, mad the err are 330 hr. 8.P., sad 3,000 bap at very toll prices. Forign 110 rids. Porto Rico have been eela at 37a. 9d. duty paid, and SOO ewes. 1,100 bags brown Brasil, (partly new wager) at from Ir. to 17.. Id. per cwt. in bond.—Shore are not any ries to notice in llours.—Corres. Nothing of moment re. ported : the earket is firm and prices still advancing, 200 bags na. dr Cries barn Not mired Sr per ewt.-2110 bags Ileog.l Gr oss browW IDs. re set.— Nothinccione in Cocos, Peru or Pi. usenßm. SAN bees Bengal sold at Se. 6d. f v cargo, to Ile. bd. for line erldis.-11er. The market is wither animation, but the Wai ner dens (sheet 100 rms. Demerara) has beau at full prices. Ses.-43oresoa 0= have been in gocd demand, rune large at specularea at ed. to OWL Per lb. Fine C:wi ewase ttaillai rmall blea prewle difilial cr gait le. OrmA Lc are reported at steady prior, and SS chests of Ore AUDIO at 30h; also 700 begs of New Flocs at lea. to 20e. 6d. per cwt.—Lawn Meanie In good de. slued, and 3,500 bags and 1,500 rot kets geld, Bengal at 42a. to 43e, and 44.. to Os. per quarter for Bombay.—Burmese dull, and little dom.—Bar Nereus ens SODA the demand is active, at improved rates; 400 tons, on the mot, sold at 15s. to ISA id., and SiO tons, to arrive, at 13e. ewt., and our advanced prom ere now deneendod. Owego.— dirge but little inquiry, u usual at this ereca. Drewoma—Two of Druaa recently arrived were offered by audios on W renalserig of SOO tons of Bt. Domingo, Aisle sold at 41. 10e, awl 170 tons Lague, at 51.175. bath from the quay; brides which, some tailing pin& of thelatter descri pti on fres more bar been takes', at el. A email let of Porto Cabello Fume brught St. 17.. 6d p er ton.-140 sates reverted either in Tea rer:era or Tan, nor any aeration of pries_ O( cum= American Rome Sell kW. sold from the y, at De. par cwt.—Arms : 40 r fen ries oily of pets and , the of whisk have not been reretid.—yens: : •Dr bursae =OM dare in salted River Plats sad ale Grande, at full rates. Iles Muni rr Banerroxa has taken off about 100 OM, at full perm—lferiag worthy of notice him bee dons in ASOOI/, Turas, ens roue.—A moll lot of Tarry bins GAMS brought 110 s. to Ilk. ed. par cwt—No traaretione reported In idanzesna, bat ISO bales Tarry Zeus have been taken at 445. to 4Se. per ewe., eared- Ing to waslity.—lbe demand for Ouve bas improved, red bath driers and INCOOMMin having bought freely during the west, .p. THB POLICE COURT& wards at ISO tams bar born sold, and the neer rises have keen tether in rime of idiseg,—/dttle hes been dose in loan and Bun MANSION-HOUSE. Ow dewing the week pad Priors orearel7 Iffek -013 at roarer WOW mi is is darelet—The ewe et ram Oat.l Eiveepro BAD Mier roe bakitir anted Dz► 130 tea. at 314 and amg err et leo tanr, the Thipitifp was seamesed before the Lord Mayer by Mr. of *N al ' la rot r•Peffell ;_ a effle 111 BIM from name, Issibeetca of Meat of the City a Leaden, for bevies sons oleo so as inie n k l e tr r iaa r 4 a m w e e tw an. uoin to •o•-111 6 :4• 1• 10 : = pa l ed }gale a quadty of beet Webb wee met It ta be u n fte,i vain Lean is without range; the ails sets by hums Map. sheet tee tee* !lab et Iga sr wt. Aleut 1,000 bale. of JOSS are The ossiggissas —At 9 e'elotit a 9.9apd.p Welt I resorted An is. is MIL si =rend tie mut* is hem, the wawa We Ow slop Id Chigair. 1 1 1*. No Melo Wig, Miffs ilitierate UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. Communal, Drc. 28 -Palos Cossa.-1860. Jan R 6 L ai r . Ackland, Caw. • 13, Mr. Merry, Jos. 27, Coll , Trin. Feb. 3, Coll.. Job.; 10, Mr. Staus, Chr ; 17, Mr. 011-enclds. Rubs.; 24, Mr. Bewail, Clef. Mo. 3, C011..t, Sul 10, C ill., Raga! ; 17, Coll., Ida. ; 24, Coll Job. ; 31, Fed. Pasch. Ape. 7 Kr. Regis. ; 14, Mr. Hervey, Clan. _,• 21, Mr. Maus Jos.; 25„ ColL, Regal. Mai. 6, Coll., Ws • 12, Condo D'omini Markland ; 19, Fest. Pesos ,• 26, blr, Holmes, Catb. Jus. 2, Mr. benne, Clan. ; 9, Mr. Orem, Jas. ; 16, Coll., Regal. • 23, Coll , Trio. ; 30, Cosarts. Desolate, Jul. 7. Coll Yoh. ; 14, Mr. Gilbert, Meg.: 21, Mr. Okada', Oath ; 28, Mr. Hopkins, Corp. POSTIIIi Corns .-1850, Jan. 1, Feet. Cimino. Mr. F. Ran dolph, Joe.; 6 , Fest. Boiph, Mr. 8. L. Smith, Job. • 13, Mr. W. Byre ide, Job.; 20, Mr. Woollastos, Pet. ; 26, Curer. B. Paul, Mr. Burgin, Clar. • 27. Mr. Ackland, Clar. Feb. 2, Feet . Puns., Mr . Remolds. Petah. ; 3. Mr. Heresy, Clar ; 10. Mr. Bise*? Posh, ; 13, Dies CiMITIM--Consio ad Clam; 17, Mr, Nowell, C10r.,• 24, Fed. 8. Mae., Mr. blaralt.li, CM. Muck 3, Mr. Hopkins, C.rp. ; 10, Mr. Sharp, ; 17, Mr. Paris, Corp. ; 24, Mr. Male, Cal. • 26, Feat Anomie., Mr. Boynardoes, Corp;29, Passio Mr. K. Cai ; 31, Feet . Pasch., Me'llteklethwait, Meg. April 1. FGT. Imo., Mr. Maur, Rsmn. ;2. Per. Mr. 0 .odwin, Cal.; 7, Yr. Hopoond,Rogra.; 14, Kr. Croket,COL; 21, Mr. Kiley. ; 26, Fest. 8. Marc. Mr. Drury, Cal.; 28, Mr. C. W. Woodhouse, Cai. Mal. 1, Feet. 88. Phil. et Jae. Mr, Alcor., Cath. ; 6, Mr. C. J. Elliott, Cath ; 8, Cooed od Cloram. •9, Fest. Awes. Mr. Bookie, Jos , r. Hawke, Cato.: 12,'Mr. Birkott, Jas. 19, Fast. Ponta., Mr. Phillips, Meg.; 7A, For, lam , Mr. Woodward, Cath. ; 21, Fn. 2da , Mr. Ibbisoss, Jos •, 26, Mr. G. L Barker, Ckr. June 2, Mr. Powell, Jae. ; 9, Mr. °army, Chr. ; 11, Fast 8 Barash., Mr. Hawses, Jos.; 16, Mr. Homed'', Cbr.; 23, Kr. Oilmen, Jos. ; 24, Fes. 8. Job. Rapt., Mr. Eu bank, Cnr. ; 29, Feat. 8. Pet, Mr. Bteven ' ds Chr. ; 30, Comment. Rueful. Jul. 7, Mr. Bright, Msg. ; 14 Mr. Wi kin, Cbr.• 21. Mr. Hales, Mag. • 26, Feet 8. Jot., Mr. Wilde, Chr ; 25, Mr. Thompson, Chr. Rur. T 11 010 0: -Mr.T. Match, Regal' Os. : Mr. pp Matthew, Sid. ; Mr. Clusethasa, Jos. ; Coll. Regal. ReapM.r. : Mr. Carr, It gin. • °ppm,. Trio. Joh.• Crateltiey, Meg Rap.: Mr. T. D. Atkious, Oep0111: : Mr. MOrtia, Regis. • l Mr. Mayo, Clan. Coll ; Mr. Roots, Jas. Resp. : Mr. Crete, ; : . ; Coll. Trio.; Coll. Job. Rap. •. Mr. Mirehonse, Chr. • Opus : Mr. Hatted, Mag. ;_ Mr. Haworth, Regin.; Mr. Hiram Clar. Reep. : Mr. Killed. Cho • Op aj oa.: Kr. Wdainean, Jos. ; Coil. Renal. • Coll, TAIL Mr. Wingfield, Job. • Oppose. Coll. Job. • r. Butler, Meg. • Mr. Bosomed, rem. Bop. ;' Dom. B. Am d. Hatoestue Joh. ; Opus.: _Mr. Fol- Umtat, Cid. • Mr. Barlow Jet. ; Coll. Regal. Reap. r. T. Belgisve, Joh. • dppon.: Coll. Trio . ; Coll. Job.; Ur. Shorting. Pet. Ri'mp. : Mr. Gui. Bolitrave, Job.; Oppna. : Mr. Knitaker, Begin. ,• Mr. Holditele, Clar. • Mr. Tose, Emma. Reap. : Mr. Rdge, Joh. ; Oppoa. : Coll. iogol ; Tria. Jab. Bur. in Jun. Co.-11r. R. L. Ellis, Trin ; °spots.: Mr. J. T. bbd/ , Aid. Truk.; Mr. Pionotk, Corp. Rau. klunc.-Mr. Drake, Cal ; Oppose.: Mr. Hilda, Cal.; Mt. Novalli, Trim. ORDINATIONS. ST TSB 105101 . or 1000 n an da w . On Christmas-day the Biahop of Bodo, Man held an ordination in the perish .harsh of St. Michael the Arch angel. and admitted Thome. Peaks, BA., Trinity Coll., Dublin, into the order of deacons. IT inn Wino , on Dtintrial. The folneri•g grailegeen were ordained at Auckland Cale on Sunday, the 16th taut., Dnanose.—ThonsesNisho'son Ws. nop, Hamlet , in theo logy, Bishop flageld's Hall, Derhain ; Thomas Robson, Magdalene Ball, Oxford; Edward Josiah lisytoo, Uoiveroity Coll , Durham ; Charles Luke Parkinson, B.A Brandies* Coll., Oxford; Alfred Willi tin Robeon, ILA., St. John's Cell., Cambridge ; Rnbert Sorsbie, Cuivemely Coll. Dothan ; Thomas Willies' Crawley, 8.A., Ilsodeo less Ba.l, Oakircl_,_. Edward David Cree, 8.A., Oriel UAL, Oxford ; Thome* Holm., a literate p non. Patters —Charles Hoyes Preston, 8.A., Quiet's Coll., Oxford ; Frederick Fisher, B A., 1./:. trinity Coil , Durham; Joh. Wriothesley Russell Roy, 8.A., All Soule Coll., Oz. tied ; William Hill, B A., Ueivorsity Coll., Dnrham ; Franc.* John Newton, 8.A., Calm nity Coll., Durham; Regitald gibed , Bradley, B A , Usivoisaty Coll., Durban; ()gorge 11 ant Sayttas, B A , Corpus Christi Coil., Caw' b r it**; o,orge Carey. BA, Uoivenity CoIL, Durham Joseph Besams, 8.A., Univenity Coll., Durban. By letters dimissory from the Lord Bishop of Wororster—Osorge Le muel C le, B A., St. John's Coil.. Cambridge. NnwroonithatiD.-111enor's VtartaTtßy • eopy of the N. ieforassiiand Times, of Ootobir 27, we have a full and unit iatenetins seamat of a visitation of that extensive diocese, performed by the Lord Bishop, in the church ship. The voyage of visitation commenced on the 28th of Joao, sad did not conclude until the 10th of Octotne, when the Hawk boat into the narrows, having in 16 woeks vi•tod 40 S with the lose of no more than an anchor. During' that visitation, which wended for many miles along t h e iron-bound coast of Lalw.dor, besides comprisior a complete circuit of the bland, 3 churches and 7 party irds were east secreted. 21 esofirostions were held, and 61 settlements visited by the bishop, and very little short of 1600 miles WWI I over by the church ship. In amok* of the great exertions I of the church, novitiate id settlements ere entirely cut off' from public religious worship, and many a district is in the po,ii ion of Port Ann R•ques, with iu 700 soul., dependent on the visitations of a missionary whose newest stati , o 1, 30 31111. 1 cif. One settlement, theta Litho Riv.r, had not men a elerpmsa, or shared in the chuck servioes, gam, 16 years Atemiesicon Wit visited them. WORCOITII CATIBLRAL. — Mr. R , gen, of Worcester, has pr. pared a design in stained glue rot the east window of the south doles of the cathedral, which will contain figures or nearly life &se. This window, which will be in one of the best situatiosa for effect in the mineral, to be erected as a mortuary memorial by a rev. gentleman who has been wig d for a long series of years in the service of the eathrvir I. .—Hat. J. Heelis, to Paveulele C., West- asoTodal.d. Rev. R Williams. M.A., Paton of King's C..llege, Cat I bridge, to ha Tice -Principal of St. David's C..Usge, Lam pour. Rev. T. A. Parnell, to tha Carotin of Pickenbas sad lluudLtos, Norfolk, dio. Norwich. NAVAL ADYIRALTT, Dee. 28. —AreotireslnT.—To fitoesligotor —Mats: It J. Wynnlate. WOOLWICH, Dic. 213.—Terrible, st.-fr., Captain Hope, C.B let Woolwich yesterday, and proem ded to Oreentathe to have her compasses adjusted. She will leave in a day sir two, calling at Portsmouth for float orders. The discharge of the 'nines in the factory still continues, the admiralty having signitird to the deputation appointed ti wait upon them, that there is not vufficient work vs a =ploy the men, and th..t therefore reducions to a certaiu amount must take i i 1 1 i r. . , . 1 ' .''' i li l . C ii 1, 1 l i i , e 1 t ' , I 1 I . , 1 f 1 t I l i I % . OLOGGSA! .-FOTAVII WitAAT IS in demand, nt an improvement a . , Id. pr 70 Its. Western easel and emus rfine sweet Carunla Penes 1 .61. EaTiwk/110 keep Arne at the full pciees of dale nay week. Ileums Coca is span ICAL RETURN S, 6d. per quarter deuce; yellow braes* 29. , white 205., and Southern naked 26s to 265. GI per 4bolLe. Inman Mask is without change. Mgt OATS and OATIIV.AL ere unaltend in value. Egypti.in BEANS 254. to 236 ad. per 490 lba. SATURDAY. Dic. 29, INC rho. Sta . 's of the Weather at to.ch of the following Ilse. a t Nine o'clock yeverdey morning.—The stations ste —_ ged in ceder of lati-nde. BRISTOL, Dsc. 28. The colonial markets bus Uses closed here this week, as usual at Cluistmas, and we have not zonesquently may transaction to report. Business will be resumed on the list of January nest.• COTTON.—Lressroot., Dso 28.—At the close of last week the demand fre cotton improved materiall under the influence of a steady improvement already experienced to general trade, ac oontpanied by an advance in the prices of manufactures, and aided by the great abundance 01 money. On Monday_ the Cued& arrived, bringing advice, of the prevalence of unusually !Avowable weather for gathering of the crop, but only pertiallbigtemtnereadng the eati mates previtu-17 formed of ite eaten?, the estimate formed not being in any of of the probable requirements of the trade. These advises, combined with the favourable reports received from M.:nchester, have inftiunced a be sk and general demand, both 'pecu lators and the trade buying largely; and the total gales of the week have amounted to 49,020 balm—To-day the demand is general and good, and the highest pekes of the week are mortally paid : the sales are 0,000 bale:, including 2,000 of American taken on stimula tion. All kinds of American are in good request, and during the week they have advanced id. to id. per lb. the authorised quotations of " fair " qualities being uniformly advanced id. per lb., and th e lower and middling qualities having had a somewhat grater increase in value. Brazils and Egyptians, which were previously very dull of sale, have been in good request, and they watessnd as advance of id. per lb. Sunda are in goad de mand, and they too have advanced id. per lb. 12.230 bales of Ameri can aro Petoams , 700 Babies, 350 Egyptians. 200 Slarallbsmez and 2,280 Surata have ban taken on *peculation, and 100 American, and 320 Sunda for export. ek be Na i, dOl Pia" . Wol State W Wadi& r ia ... ‘r: °i W Hard wind f * 4 snow, Tt POOLI Cams N. Strong Bruns Fr os ty PORTOIOI7I7I N. N.A.. Strang BBreezePartiallyM SowrsaurrowPartially ealy hard Wind Pali:illy Cloudy BIIDOIWATI.II N.W. Strong Breese PartiaLy Cloudy Barnswarroas Kimonos N.W. Straw Breeze Snow • GREENWICH N.N.W. Hard Wind Frost N. (Jessie Breese Clotaton 01701 D W. Hard Wind Snow tiwooleras LISONTOS Ryon, N.W. Strong Breese Snow 111.1U11110111111 HOLTIMAD N. Hear/ Gale Hard Frost N. Strong ;irtele 80011 ussarool. at anonym= —..... N.W. Strong Breeze Principally (ire N.W. Hard Wind Principallkelz LANC.ASTIM WitITIKATM N. Strong Breeze Hard Frost Saar HAITLITOOL N.W. Hard Wind Partially Cloudy tiosua aw) N.W. Neat, Gale Overcast litaarroca N. Hard Wind Cloudless LANUS W. Hard Wind Straw Frog Earasuaris _ WOOL—LOwDote, Dec. 2 —D u? ins the past week but little business has been dose in any description of colonial or forego, prices rentals arm, and, as the quantity left in importers bands le small, a higher range of prices is looked for. Arrivals arc only 25 bales fose‘gn, end 11 toles co'.oniaL In the market for English Wool only a =donde business has been done, but In prices no change. Lazne, Dac. 28.— ENGLISH Wook—There has been an average business done goring the present week, coneidering that it has been Christmas week. We do not quote any change in the prices of soothing yeas. Clothing wools are rather higher, and have an THIS DAY, NOON. Conroe of WinL alrength of Wind. liOdsot Wombir. N.W. tAnmg Breeze. The returns from the following places did not reach this office in time for publication petunia) , ; they theref or , indic►te the state of the weather on Tbursday morning as Nine o'clock. POOLg - L \ IS POILTAMOVIII N.B. Gentle Breese , Primal tkaigy N.W. Garin Breese I Overcast W. Gentle Smelt I Cloudier N.W. Strong Breen , Clear N.W. strong Brent ! Cloudy N.W. Strong Weer ' Cserea4 N.W. hard Wind I Partially Cloudy N.W. Strong Breeze Cloualra N.W. hard Wind I Snow siuTdCeitatnel up • Fonnuats DEC 28.—Thers has been consider ably more badmen dons to the fore *n wool market during the last fortnight or three weeks than is usual at this season of the year, and prior are lino at haprored q uotations. _ • _ HOPB.—Wozosersa, Dee. 28•—The market bee bees very gold since our lost reports, ;scarcely a Pale fuming been trans acted, end few samples are now left in the hands of the planters. The following le the number of pockets of hops weighed at Worcester hop market Ovum Dmontber 25 1849, to Dec. 23, 1549 : New, 11.831 ; 1818'0 1,3110; 1547'5, 43; 1346'5, 1,103 old olds, 179 ; sold be suctlois, 334 • WAIL 11,972. Pekes per c wt.: New Wore( 'ter, 130 s. to 140 05. 8.4 i ns end cedes, 130 s. to 00'.; yearlings, 735. to 300. ; 1005.; 19414, NM. to 705.; 1843'5, 335. to We.; and old old., 20a to if& CORN.-CliaLliaTOßD, Pee 28.-The supply of Wheat was lathing' Okay, sad the weather having set in very cold, caused a better demand, and prier must be quoted le. per qr. higher for all the hatter deseeptions of WheaL Wheat, red, 41e. to 4 ; white, 46e. to ills. Barley of beat mailing quality was fully as dear, but lower deeerlpttons were difficult to quit at former rates. Bean: and other spring cora without alteration. CoVIINTRY, Dec. 28.-At our market today Rood Wheat maintained their value, and in some instances an advance of 6 d oer bag was obtained. Malting Barbi was taken off at late prices. Old Beans a dull trade; and, to effect mks, lower rates were submitted to. Oats remain unaltered In value. Whet, 14s. Gd. to 155. Malt ing Barley, 255. to 285.: grinding, 22a. to 23e. 6d. 04 Beans, 13s. to 13s. 6d.; new, 10s. Gil. to Ils. Old Oate, 225. to 235. Gd.; new, 18a. to 21s. Peas, grey, 9s. 6d. to les. Gd.; white, 1 Is. to 12s. 1319.11 Y, Deo. 28.-We have a very small market. Wheat rile free) a t about Is. advance. Barley free sale, at fully late rates. Other di remain as last reported. Wheat, 40s. to 41s. per 96 stone; te 465. to 495. Barley, 25e. to 24.1. l ine' Oats, ins. to 24e. per 24 stone. Beane, old. 345. to 88e.itper 38 to 325. Flour, 29e. to 31s. per 20 stone. EXETER, Dec. 28.-We have had a small attendance at our Corn Exchange today, and Wheat was readily taken by our millere at Ia per qr. advance. In Barley and Oats no alteration. Wheat, white, 40e. to 45e.; red, SSe. to Barley, 245. to 28s. pate, 16e. to lee. per qr. HULL, Dec. 29 -Arrival are small el all kinds of grain, j and supplies of English have been light. Wheat has been rather more sought after, and realised full rates of last week. Malting Barley is more inquired after, but grinding tae not been so free of sale. Beans, in dry condition, commanded rather better rates. Other articles un altered. Linseed arrivals consists of 1,884 qrs. from Memel, on crushers' account. The market has been steady at last week's rates. Rapeseed, none offers on sale. Wheat, English, old, white, Vs. to 41s. • new, $7O. to 41a.; red, old, 355. to 40e. • sew, 35a. to 40s. Paretic:, 601 b. per bushel, Bamberg and Baltic, red, 355. to 415.; white, 4181. to Vas ; Polish (dessa, .3 Se. to 34a. Bar ley, malting, per qr., 21s. to 24144 grinding, per 30st., 18s. Ild. to 19e. 6d. Oats, old, ler qr., 12s. to 16e. • new, 12s. to IM., Ruffian, Re., per et-, 7d. bd. Peas, white, bonier., par qr., 264 t• 155.; blue, 17s. to Ma.; grinding, 631 b. per bushel, 245. Od. to Ms. Beans, old. 631 b. per bush.,26s. to 315.; new,26s. to 315.; Egyptian, Oa. to 2lie, Tares, new, for rowing, per qr., 25e. to 305.; grindir.g, 631 b. per burbel, 19s. to 2lc Rye, per stone, tld. Meal, per ton, N. Linseed, yam qr., Black Sea, 4Se. Od. to 445.; St. Prersburg, fine, Ks. to 41e, ed. gool crushing, 365. to 39..; interior, 365. to 375.; Riga, 379. Gd. to 395.; Archangel. 38s. to 395 . Konipberg mad Memel, 365. to 295.; clean for Meiling, .40s. to 435. Rape seed, per last, German and Danish, 3'11.; Black Sea, 151. to 881 171. Foreign imports into Bull during this week : Linseed, 1, Wheat, 1,116; Barley, 510 ; Beans, 320 ; Pala, 430. LINCOLN, Dec. 28.-A smaller show of Wheat, la. to 2.. higher. Very little doing In Barley, but last week's prices were fully maintained, and in some instances • slight advance was obtained. Oats., very few mowing, and late price• lully maintained. Wheat, red, 365, to 4th.; white, 395. to 46e. Barley, 23e. to 275. Oat., 13.. to 19.. LIVIIRPOOL, Dec. 28.-There was a good attendance of buyers at our market this morning, and a fair extent of business was transacted in the leading articles of the trade. No prince advance can be quoted on wheat and Sour, but extreme prices were freely paid on each. Oats were id. per bushel and oatmeal 3d. to 6d. per load dearer than last Monday. Brans also improved 3d. to 6d. per qr. Barley and peas were imehanged in value. Indian earn was in good ro q piest, and full prices were paid for all descriptions, and is a tow hetances at • small advance. Arrivals from 24. b to eke 27th of Pees inclusive, into Liserpool and Runoorn : -Wheat, 2,015 gre.• B arley, 123; Malt, 39; Oats, 3,2 79 , Peas, 36 ; Indian Co rn, 5 ; datmeal, 4,265 sacks ; Flour, 3,293 sacks and Stif barrels. MLIDSTONS, D.c. 27.-Our attendance at market today was, se usual at this season of the year, very short, and all businens quite at aa an Although the supply of all main was very =Pt there was sufficient fur the demand, and all prices were as Met day. Baron, Dec 27.-We had a large supply at tl-day's mar ket, and a good demand for Whe it. at so advaaoe of Is. per qr. on led week' prima. In other grain we note no alteration. White Wheat, 8a id. to i. 9d. per bushel, red, 4s. Od. to 44. Betas, 4s. Sd. to as. ed. Barley, as. to 215. per qr. Oats, 14s. to 21s. IkAanotuuou, Dec. 27 -We have a good &amend fur Wheat and Barley to.d iy at improving prima. Oats in demand, but at no advance. In Flour Go change. Wheat, red, 4s. 6d. to .s. per 6 stones ; old, is. 341. to sr. ikl. White Oats, 7 , ,5. toed. per storm ; clack, 7d. to 7 4 d. Barley, malting, 245. to te. per qr. of 32 stones ; grinding, 155. to 2.4 Sup:rano Flour, Me. to 365. per Lek of 20 stones; seam* 39e. to MM. SOUTBAMP roN, Dec. 28.-There was& limited attendance at our market to-du ,as Is usual in the Chitstmas week. Wheat our In 'hurt supply, and reaibed about is. per qr. oar last week's prices. Barley a slow sale, and only the very beg eamplee meet with atten tion. Beans and Oats are only in limited re quest. Flour a better sale, at 38.. to .10e. per rack. Wheat, 101. 10a. to 111. Ills. Barley, 22a. to 275. Oats, ICas. to 245. Beans, 265. to Ms. WAISFIELD, Dec. 28 -The arrivals of gain are mode' rate fur this day's market. With a firm feeling Wheat has brought Is. per qr. over the prices of last week ; and Barley has participated la an imp, uvement to the same extent. Oats and &telling as before. Beans slow, but stead) in value. No variation in other amides. lb • weather bee set in with great severity. Present p. ices :- Wheat, per qr. oh &Lbs. to the bushel, Miffed' Fa' sex, sad knit, red, new, 434 to 44e.; extra, 43a.; white, 465. to 495.; extra, 505.; Nor folk and Bunts, red, 40s. to 42a. • extra, 496.; white, 445. to 4544; extra, 475.; LinCanahhe and Cira:bridgeshire, red, 38s. to 405.; extra, 434.• white, 435. to tie.; extra, 4.0.; Yorkshire, led, 37a. to 394. ; extra:, 41e.; white, 4 3 a. to 445. • extra, 45e.; antzie sod Kooiesburg, white, oW, its. to 47e. ; calm, Mrs ; Lower Baltic and Hamburg, red. Me. to 425.; extra, 445.; Mediterranean. red, 3134. to 1 395. • extra, 405.; English, old, red, 416 . to 45e.; white, 506, Barley, per imperial qr., Norloik end buffale, 27a. te 295. ; txtra„ 905.; Lin colnshire and Yorkshire, 2 4.. to 36e.; extra, 271.; Scotch, 245. to 25e.; extra, 305.; grinding, 215. to 2/11.• foreign, 21s. to 235. ; extra, 23e. Beans, per qr., 6210. to the bushel , small, fine, old, s2s. to 335. ; new, ills. to Pa; ticks, old, ear. to 315.; sew, 2-.5. to 275.; foreign, old, 26e. to 38e. • new, 255. to 27e. Oats, par stone. mending, id. to 9d.; ex tra,lod. ; Sid. Witt ; extra, 10d.; foreign, ed. to 9d.; extra, 944. shelling, per toad off 24411 a., 22e. to 2.1 e.; extra, 24e. Malt, per load of 6 Isabela, 3So. to ire.; extra. See. Peas, per qr. Imp., blue sad white boilers, 26a. to 165.; extra, 32a.; grey and teed, 24e. to 22e. ; extra, 275. lispeaeed, per last Imp., It , glish, 291. to 311. ; foreign, 291. to 111. Linseed, per imp. qr., 646. to 411. Imports during the week: Wheat, 11,884 qrs.; Barley, 3,576; Oats, 1,152; Beans, 978; Per, 454; Rapeseed, .100 qrs.; Shelling, 667 loads. _ _ - - CATTLE, 810.-Caninn, Dee. 27.-The oho e of cattle to-day was very limited compared with last week. There were 26 os offer, while last week there were upwardsol 41. Those enrolee' today were principllyllighlind Kyloes, Galloway', two or three short-horns, and a few lialf-breft. There appeared to be a stiffness between buyer and seller, owing pin We ti a slight increase in price. A clearance, however, would probiWy be effected. When speaking of the weight of ca.tle, from les. to 32a. 1, meantone qr. per the whole carcass-13s. means 45.6 d. per 1411 is, sad 225. 3s. fid per 1410 s. In future we shall go by the stone of 141bs. Compared with last week the supply of Sheep was very limited, there being ant more than 140 on offer, principally Ewes. There were a few pens of wethers, which were very quickly sold at a small advance. The q u ogtj 2 was good, and probably a clear ance would be e ff ected at the prima : Ewes, 4td. ; welbere, 301. per lb. Calves: There were y two on off. r, and sold at aid. per lb. ExYraa, Dee. 28 -There was a very small supply of cattle, w• ich sold tolerably well, the late pricest being fully main tained. Beat Beef was wor th Coe. 64. to fully 9s. per sore. Berreners, Se. to 3s. Od per score. Cows and Calves, to 121. each. The supply of cheep was also small; ewe, 4;d. per lb. • wethers, 3d. to Sid. per the latter Spire not being rid. The supply of Pork carcases we null -about equal to of last week. Prices ranged from Os. gd. to 7a. Bd. per more. OLAPIOW, Dec. 27.-We have bad another largo rates market, *bough not an large as last week's, with dull saes. Last week's prices scarcely maintained. Best ox Beef, 4 s. to ass. ; second, 435. to 41..64. • Cows ens none, 34a. to 36*. per cwt., sinking effal. A good larp sheep market, although fine age' wedders were scare, and a shade dearer than let market. besieged sheep, Sid. ,• second, in 3d. ; Ewes, 4d. per lb , 'king offal. Fed Calves vet y deli, at last day's prices, say 435. to 46e. Pip also dull, at from 30.. to 368. pet cwt. METALS.-LoNnots. Dec. 28.-The following are the peke" s-Dsollah Iron: Bar, bolt, and square, London, per ton, 31. 115.6 d. to 31.17..6d. ; nail rods, 'if. lia. 6d. to 61. 15a. ; hoops, 71.105. t071.13e.; sheets (simteil), leis to Id. lis.• ' bars at Otrellff and New port, 31. 5..; rednW metal. Wales, 31. 7.. 6d. to 31. 12s. 6d.; ditto anthracite, 31. 13..; pia. in Wales, 3/. 3s. to 41. • ditti forge, 21.155. to 31.5 a; di., No. 1, Clyde, net cash, 21.7..64.. to it. 9s. ; Blewltt'a patent refined Iron for bars, tails, Sm., free on board at Neeport,lll.l3a.; do for tin plates, boiler plaice, sc , 41.10 s; Stirling'apatent._ Pigs, in Obspw, ti. 13e. to 1.1. 161.. ; in Wales, 31. 10s. tMrs;. Stafford-hire bars, at the works, 61. 10s.; Pigs, in Staffordshire, 21. lee. to 31.; rails, 31. to 31. Ss. ; Chairs, 41. Foreign Into : Swedish, 111. to 111. 10.. MND., 161. Ss. to 161. 10s.; PSI., Ise.; Gourieff, 141. 16.. Foreign Steel: Berri:bib keg, la 15s. to 131.; ditto, faggot, 131. to 131. 3.. to r t rish Copper: Sheet,, sheatklng, sail bolts, per lb., 9sd. ; cake, per ton, 64L tile, 891. ; old per lb., 114. to 84d. ye 4w metal sheathing, Bd. Foreign Copper : Batie, 1141. to 961. English Lead, pig, per ton, 161. 3s. to 161. 10a; sheet, 111. 3s.' red, Lead, NIL Os. • white diets, M. Oa. ; patent shot, 191. 0.. Foreign Lead, Spanish. in bond, IS!. to 131. 10. English Tin, block, per cwt., N. 16a.; bee, 31. 19a.; reined, 41. 4.. Foreign Ton: Banc% la bond, 3!. Ilia; Straits, 31. I& to 31. 17..; Peruviaa (6 ms., Si per mat. die.), 31. gd. Tin Plats. :IC Coke , per bar, IS. 7a. ' • le Chard*, It, 11., to It. lls.; IX ditto, 11. 17s. Spilt& Platm, warehoused, pm toe, 131. 10e. to 151. I.L. Mac: Eeffeleb skeet. per to; 301. Quicksilver, per lb. is. 44.- Mimeo lowed& Grraoow.-Thane bah been eonelderable inquiry for Pig Iron thla week. Several sales of mixed numbs's were ~Led teats) at 47a, prompt ask, end 48e. three mouth" open. The Market I domed. bqem et Ms former peke s mob. bikes mkt Us. id. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. (Prim oar Catoorpsaasats, las *Stapplag Osistter sad • L 444 s Ira.• CASUALTIES. Bosphorus, Oakley, from Newcastle for Coquimbo, pet into this port the 1011 of Dec. ' leaky, and cannot pro. coed on her Topsge.—Gibraltar, Dee. 18. Columbus, Llolion, for Bombay, was floated on Thursday morning, cud put back into Ramsgate, in tow of too _ steam tugs. Iceni, M*Lellan, from Cadiz for Newfoundland, was stranded near Tavira in the night of 12th Dee , but hu got .1 after throwing part of her cargo overboard, and it is sop. posed will be brought here for repairs.—Faro, Dec. 18, Jenny Celina, (or Senegal, has put back. Liverpool, Dec. 27. Lotus, for New Orleans, has put back.—Bristol, Eon. 27. Racer, British act., Screech, from Alicante and Malaga far St. Michael's, got on shore, or the night of the 15th, to the eastward of the rock, when she bilged and filled; sha has had a survey held Atom her, and will be sold by order of surveyors.—Gibralter, Dec. 18. Saghalien, from Liverpool for Glover to load kr Sings. pore, is on shore near Rhyl.—Liverpool, Dec. 28. Sin Francisco, Priest, from Odessa fur the Unit. d Kingdom, ran on shore near Gellipo ard threw overboard a part of her cargo.—Constantinople, Dec. 7. MAILS. Hamburg • Holland Lisbon Pacific India sit Southampton India via Marseilles Boston and Halifax tlezico and Ilevannah West India Brasil Jan. 7 Jan. 28 0 Dee. 29 Ja .22 Jan 7 D c. 2t ARRIVED. Aeons—at Deal, December 27, from Wee AtOMTA —at Newport, December 26, from icela ALBION—at Gravesend, December 28, Irma Llttla CATO—at Deal, December 27, from IL liimmei Common's—at Newport, December 27, tom. Leis DUJIANGO-.111 Deal, December 27, from flt.Jobab,N.l. Elms Jana—at Falmouth, December 25, from ........ ----Dais Examen—at Lirerpool, December 28, from Ail, Telt Panosatcaa—at Briswl, December 2e, from Mad Pesetas—at Deal, December 27 , from ......... ...............a= Hatter—at Gravesend, December 26, from Jones Br MDT—at Gravesend. December 28 , from .-. ...... Wm NORTEVIENZILL AND —at Gravesend, December 28, teem Creftem PIICAMII—oIf BriPtol, December 27, from Distil itas -at Deal, December 27. from Tosses—off Bristol, December 27, from Aram"' WA/IMAM—at Liver ...1, December 26, from .BehMere Wars —at Bristol, I .• mber 28, from Yeomans' Lass—at Castletown, December 24, tram .BB . = SAIL RD. Anaors—from Plymouth, December 27, to .Add Cuo—fray. Holcombe, December 27, to Tenets CONITANTINOPLZ - from Gravesend. December 26, to .....2 7,660,1 Itm.ro—from Gravesend, December 27 , to Mit Issem,—from Gravesend, December 27, to .012edlat IaNNND Me— from Falmouth, Deeeniber 26, to lits 104 N— A at from Haleombe, Dec. 2 7 , to lt. libbers K. B. nabob—from Gravesend, December 28, to Mousmosr —from Graveeend, Dec. 28, to .. .......... ..= PIMNIMI—from Falmouth, December 26, to RONSILT—from Gravesend, December 27, to °altar = NVI.TAN—from Groveeend, December 28, to NiNAN —from Gravesend, December 27, to Twric—from Gravesend, December 27, to TRANALOLI —from Plymouth, December 26, to_ Ago.. A4l VESS.ELS SPOKEN WITH. ARAD, from Liverpool for New Weans, Dee. 1, lat. 23 N., ion n W. AIAUILLA, from Liverpool for Lannon, Dee. 23, off So ith Bishop. Arneva, from Liverpool, Nov. 23, lat. 5 N., 10n.25 W. DIADEM. Underwood, for Port Phillip, Oct. 21, 160 miles E.N.L Madeira. [Advertisement.] —A LIVER COMPLAINT CURED ET Hoetowar's neut.—Extract of a letter from John MLein Fergus" EN., dated Melbourne, Port Phillip, May 9, 1949:—" To Profs:ow lloitoway.—Sir,—l had been afflicted nearly two years with the list complaint, accompanied with flying pains in my shoulders, dims. of sight, and difficulty of breathing. After expending upwardad twenty pounds in medicines, without finding any reUef, I au Mika to try your pills, and by their use and strict attention to the pea scribed regimen, I am effectually cured. Grateful for the ums. I publish this statement in the hope that °then, so afflicted may tam recourse to your invaluable me dic ine, and thereby derive a Cale benetit."—Sold by all druggists, and at Professor Rollovers lash. Usbment, 214, Strand, London. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BUTSON.—Dee. 24, at St. Brandon's, Meet% the wile of the Rev. C. H. O. Button, of • son. CORNER.—M Friday, Dec. 2A, Mrs. W. E. Corner, of Wapping WA Loudon, and Ruswarp, Whitby, of a daughter. fIAYNE.—Dee. 26, at Dorwet-eguare, the wife of Ur. W.W.l:far* of a daughter. 11t1511' ..7 De0. 25, the wife of W. Bunt , Eag., of Toon], a daughter. JESSOPP.—Dee. 26, at Derby, Mrs. P. J. Jcasopp, of a daughter. JERVOISE, —Dec. 26, at Potters, the wife uf S. C. Jet's/3in, EA, el a daughter. sit JOHNSTONE.—Dee. 26, at Merrion.square South, Dublin, the of C. C. Johnstone, Eq., of a daughter. KIKOSPORD.—Dee. 23, at Sydenhara, Mrs. J. Kingsford, of a son. KRYILL—Dec. 25. at Harkness Mall, Yorkshire, Viscounte• Sera of a daughter. RICHARDS.—Dec. 25, the wife of A. B. Richards , Esq., of Wswili. yore, Worcestershire, of a eon. WOOLLETL—Dec. 27, at Mayfield road, Dalsten, Mr s. R. A. Wcoltett, of a daughter, still-born. MARRIAGES. AMYOT—DWARIII B . — Dec. 27, at St. Peter's, Pimlico, by the Sev. B. E. Dwarria, Vicar of Bywell, St. Peter's, Northumberland, it H. Amiet, Esq., of the Middle Temple, to Alicia Honor* dog" of air P. Dwarrla, of J2131.3114Weet, Ismes'ff-parif. LER—DIXON.—Deco 27. at Bt. George's, Hanover-square, req., late Capt. ll.M.'s Sith Regt., son of the late H. P..Lefr rag., of Woolley, Berkshire, to Louisa , relict of the late B. DMMI• Eq., of Levengrove. RIVERS—FINCH.—Dee. 27, at St. Alohege, Greearrich, by On „_,Ze l. W. A. &fames. W. T. Rivers, tag., Comraam f er, rf."' son of W. Rivers, Req., of Greenwich Hoital, to eorg fourth daughter of F. Moth, Req., of GreensVerf 'YOUNG —TEMPLER.—Dee. 27, at St. James's, Piccadilly, of LS , Rev. L. Gvrynne, M.A., Incumbent of West Trignatoutb._ 9. vonshire, lieutenant. Colonel Young, eldest son of the ,5 .• Sir A. W. Young, Lieut.-Governor of Prince Eiward Wand.. fe Harriet, third daughter of L. Owynne, Req., LL.D., of Watt" 0. near Teignmouth, Devonshire, and relict of the late litor Templer. DEATHS. CHERRILL.—Dee, 26, H. Cherrill, Esq., lisminersmitt, NON. FREEMAN.—Dec. 23, at Collyweeton, Mrs. Eliza Freeman. Teti" Mr. Francis Freeman, butcher sad pub li c's, arced 92. la the WM of the celebrated Dick Turpin the had the office of taking" Co lt of ale to him at the door of the Ball and Swan Inn, 1 1 4 11 _,. 4 . : Stamford i he hearti drank off the ale, and avo putting me :Le tankard n his posim ly t, galloped off on his fa Mile. e+L Bees, to the wonder and vexation of the landlord. Mr. Turte,2 l : her ravrriage with Mr. Freeman, she became landladyat the of Swan Inn at Collyweston, where she resided for uprtnb yearn—Lincoln Mercury. FULLER.—Dee. 24, Jana, wife of I. Fuller, Esq., of Spent. B ak* shire, aged 59. HICHENS.—Dee. 25, at aged 63. JOHNSON.—Dee. '5, at Smiths**, Berkeley, , eldest me A. Join:won. DR" of Hamilton.terraoe, St. Joba a:wood, sled KISCIE—Dec. 25, at St. Alban's.place, St. Jameet, Mr. A. bffl. aged 93. LODDIOES.—Dee. 23, at Hackney, William Laidig's, aged MI NTT.—Dro. 27, at Eastbourne.terram, J. Minty, Tell, 74 61 _,'"', SAPWELL.—Dee. 28 , at Gracechureh-atreet, Mr. T. Sepwallo l s . " -- UNDERWOOD. —Deo. 21, at Blackheath-park. Final daughter of J. Underwood, Eaq., aged f 7. W. Man/ EK* Meted Deblislied Wazgen KIWI et Of N" 14CI ‘ rd. t sad a city at r lastkoe. Printer, et the Oak*. la • atiese • ht the missile( WhitiAlses.-Belvever, Decturas Caws WIIITST No. feep - io - cen faitTax INSURA -ss. and 11A1111s pedues 7 :4 1 • m rto :+l,/ 1 ebb Tbe following 11,000 ett did when 'soured when An"ln efrecttu. sew SO •.. E 152 Ss ... tiss g2n.J ; 0 , t 23, vv. INsri eed profits tett ERSOD born the s ue of vele, e i t her 1 pow% Gre . UPPLY Pooh of ti other Pena the beet new LIBK4RI , w ip t ioa, aPa nnum. COO T Sheen rag. parable to CI —7. EN Basel t WILL' ZOOMS, 33, 111110411 X, et. sweeten - tit ClElititAL either for et huotehtp, w blkhraent h Bright ditto with guintws to steel tender £2 :Ss. W t wester bud money retu with eitoau A.D. 1820. 'LAM' Intl tem .t. LAM VA. mom !veil paid, r Hi lUPPOO fl' No. I, N. selling. (ukark ,4l • 4s. 3d. r not ..PP' part) • % . 4 .. NAR, -; -4,9' • EST R ABL I $ B y CHART The kirt• A l l „Iredoe:a tranquil (Moran. bunk a other. ment, R t/Pite TvlevYtt. ga.1:01, P lt The an tg pair (.f supei post fri sod wi board shave the ra C. Ni Devcri tree. of thzo ins ebt "Ir conk! ably I, guard, E J` aTten Patio Oonfl. hinet; Prep. molt i that bawl they othe lodu tion. thee S i to et the a, Mac actu a 'Ymp tr t Oie rco atan