The Express. — London, England, 1849-12-10 00:00:00

Her was r Aid to be sisal gamete d with the Lelors'er, Melon, I 611-1 Batten Uhf a. 1 don't know Mr. D. linen er Mr. I Sash. I don't know Mr. Si m i a 501.e. , ..r at Biwa, vitriolic. I am perfect'' , sure I did not give my consent to be • :,trotter on this and was sever asked. I was i osacereed in only two s. I was Levi? asked to be er• o: • d. p Itstios of this line. Wallis Pntehard-1 SW High Bailiff of Southwark. Sly some was placed en the provideael committee of the line. I knew Potter intimately ; I calk d on him in October 1845, end hand him oesupied with several railways, and ofiered tsCgive his assistance. He said he should b: üb:iged to me Nadas; mote passed then, but soon after 1 was surprised to see my came advertised in three iines as • commit'' , man they wire the Direst London and Hann' s. the 13 nithern Jennies, and this. I coiled on Potter, and remonstrated with him for putting me on s• many lines. He rid e be should only want moon the Direct flutings, aid the Southrn Junction, which was • pet Imo of his and Mr. Rydwr, the intgineer, and which would probably stand ever for another year, titers being a competing line to make arrangements with : sad as Melton d og it was principally got up by Mr. Cha t.r, to p si his son ineir, end would robehly be amalgamated with one or other of two cow. =Liam. in me of which Mr. Hu leas was named; there wool be no expiates Is those two lutes, except ids own shames, and • few advertisement% as to which be had made an arranges's% I therefore did not insist on my nuns bang taken off those two and agreed to act on the Hastings line. Afterwards when the panic came, and I had taken an sc.iw pert in the Hastings he told m- I should be safe, and that he would indemnify me out of his profits as solicitor; Mr. Coiling ridge, his partner, came Into the room an d he asked if he did not think their coati would admit of their making such an indemnity. Mr. Collineridge said yes, and acquiesced. This was ea to those in wt ich my name was. Potter brought an action against me as a director of the Hastings line, for his professional 'mien' and the advertising. Crossnexantioed—l became acquainted with the London mad Mistime at the first meeting with Putter. Ide not know Mr. Troup. I ems proctor and have bad extessiee busi ness. I was only connected with these three Potter wee a friend and client of mine in ecclesitstical bun nies. I did not go to them for the purpose of getting mu t e • director on railways. I went to inquire about the Oxford, Woirces'er, and Chester, for a friend. I did not got° Mr. W. Jamie, solicitor, that I did rot ask him to be put as di. rector on railways to which he was solicitor. Mr. James did not tell me bin lists wens full, and advise me is go to Mr . Potter. I did not ask Mr. Potter to put me as a director, but only offered to assist him—eertainly not ,with my name —as • director at my first meeting with him. I did not look over the schemes at the first meeting. After my name was down, and I did mot withdraw it, I did lc" k. I first knew of it by seeing my name in the papers. When I want to remonstrate for being put on so many linos I said 1 would owlet on one. That pretty the Hastings 'I attended the loadings of ch airman regularly, snored the shares, and acted as ma •go d many occasions. In the Hastings an application was made by the engineer for 3001., and I unitrtook to be answer Jole for 1001. 1 was first sued by Dawson, and now I am sued by Potter, and my case is fixed for Monday. Mr. Potter defended me in one action, but afterwards declined to do so, and when Dawson sued me I did sot go to Potter :to defend me, rhe had eiv.n me • guarantee, and as 1 was in the hai.ds of Mr. Ashur'', the solicitor. I was afraid to call on him to fulfil his promise, when I found I was being sued, when be had prowled to protect me. Re-examised—All communicatioss with Potter then took place 'lra ugh Mean. A•bunt. I told trim be had indemni fied me. Dawson's action against me has been withdrawn. I was a witness in " Dawson v. Troup," and my case was to come on the next day, but an the verdict is that case being given the record in my ease was withdrawn. The indemnity to Troup was here put is end read. The resolution at the first meeting on 15th September was read. Tois was the defendant's case. The Learned Judge, in summing up, toll the jury that as to the 7041. 18 6 . he did not think there was evidence to show that it had been paid at the request of the defendant, which arse necessity to bear out the allegations in the decla rations, hut be thought there was evidence of liability as to the other sums. The Foy retired, and on their return found • verdict for the plain' if—Damages 2!1,15.. 3d. The case occupied the entire day. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-SATURDAT. StITIXOd AT Yin Pares AT OTIGNIALL.—BLPOILI LOW CUM? JUTTICI WILDS APO A tumor JTAT. Lawson O. DCMDLIA.--COLLISION AT Sea. Mr. Serj-sat Wilkies and Mr. Untkank were counsel for the plaintiff ; and Mr. Serjeant Bytes, with whom was Mr. Pollock, conducted the case on behalf of the defendant. This was an action brought by the owner of a colder brig of 114 tons, called the Sarah, against a Trinit7 House pilot, to recover compeuestion in damages for the injury sustained by the brie Sarah in consequence of the defendant so mis managing a vessel of which he bad the thuge that thy vessel had run into the Sarah. The brig Sarah belonged to the port of Blythe, and it was alleged that the accident had oc curred through the carelessness of the defendant. From the opening address of Mr. Serjeant Wilkins it ap peared that on the 11th of July, 1848, the brig Sarah, which had been lying-to all night on the Ere: coast about five miles below the Non, was heaving up her anchor for the purpose of proceeding homewards to Blythe in ballast, when a barque called the Poietien, which was cutward b and, appeared in sight, being towed by a steam-tug. The master of the Sarah, perceiving that the barque was bearing down upon his vessel, and knowing that the Sarah was in a help less condition (her anchor be og just off the ground), made signs to those on hoard the barque and the steam-tea to keep clear of him. Until however the vessels came within a hailing distance of each other no notice was taken of the sig nal made by the master of the Sarah. When the vessels came within bailing dutarce, the helm of the steam-tug was put hard-a-port, and she just escaped a collision with the brig. The course of the Poictien (which was a large emigrant ship of 1,000 tons burthen) was altered shoat two .mints, hut that was not enough to enable her to clear the brig. The Sarah was consequently struck by the Poictiers on the starboard side, seven of her stanchions were can ied away, all the rails and bulwarks before the foremast, and also the ironwork of the tiggiog of the foremast The bark Poictiers then continued ber course, and no stoppage was made to ascettein the amount of damage done to the brig which was taken home to Blythe, where she was surveyed and repaired, the coat of which was rather above 351. The present scion was brought against the pilot who had the Poictien in charge, as he was responsible for any damage which might be done by the ship whilst he was on board in that capacity. Witnesses wen then called for the plaintiff, who proved the fats above narrated. Mr. Seri. Byles croseessaiined the witnesses who were called for the plaintiff, and amongst other questions, the learned silkiest asked the mate of the Sarah whether, if all her sails had been hauled aback and her anchor dropped, she would not have avoided the barque by being prevented from drifting to the leeward The Lord Chief Justice said that any cross-examination on this point was useless, as it was the general end well known rule that where a vessel was lying-to and another vessel under weigh it was the duty of those on based the latter to keep a look out, and to steer clear of the other. Trion on board the vessel which was not in motion ought to keep perfectly still, as anything done by them was likely to deceive those on board the other ship, and might produce • more serious collision than perhaps would otherwise take plies. Kr. Serjeent Bytes, for the defence, urged that the corn. den was eatirily accidental so far as the Poictiers was oca rwreed, and ) hat all the blame (if any was attributable to either party must be attributed to the crew of the brig Saab. The harmed unseat theta called the cants* and several of the crew or the Poiotias, who swore that the pilot dirccted the man at the helm, immediately that he mew there wee a chance of a collision taking picot, to " port the helm," and then he gave order+ to put the helm ' hard-a-port." Them orders the man at the wheel swore ha obeyed directly. The defendant's mimeo's all agreed in stating that the anchor of the brig was just off the ground, and that she drift. d ILO the canna of the barque, and thus caused the accident. The:captain of the barque summed his opinion that if the head of the brig had been canted is the ordinary way the collision would not have occurred. lie considered the collision wu accidental. The muter of the steam-tug stated that as he went by the Sarah he sew that her crew had jut begun to buil sp . her anchor. lie called out to them, " Avast heaving,' as he saw that her teed would come to leeward immediately that the anchor left the ground. The crew of the Sarah paid no attention to this, but kept on working at the windlass until after the staam.tug had done by and the anchor was out of the ground, when, as witness bad foreseen. her head came up to the leeward, and she drifted directly into the course of the roictiers. Mr. Serjunt Wilkias briefly replied,. and contended that any degree of caution, however mall, on the part of the pilot, would have prevented the coltish* taking place. Lord Chief Justice Wilde was summing up, when he was stopped by The jury, who said that they were satisfied with the evi duos, and that they found a verdict for the plaintiff— Damages, 361. hi sextant, which was neva very large, the director bad given special ins:ileum's that he should not be all4wed to do so fa the future, sad the cheque was corsequently refused. After some further eotrespoadenee, the &initiate declined to give the 'equip , d apology, and the present action was commenced. It wit, however, subrequently astound that an Offer had been coin tatted in the ILCCOUIati. In December, 1816, it appeared, the plaintiff was debited with a cheque tor 101., which wit not hie, and on the 16th of April, Ib4B, an n sesseptimes of his brother's for 61 1 101. was paid at the ban and charged to the plaintiff, in mistake. When thou errors were detected, both sums were paid into court, together with one shilling as amp's estion (or the injury alleged to have heen sus tained. The plaintiff was also offered all the costs then in curred on condition be should stay the further whereto of the ratios, but he utheed. It was now submitted on behalf of the defendant that the moment the errors were pointed out the directors did all in their power to recrify them ; the presage amount of the balance claimed was at ones paid into gout, and the costs then incurred offered. The plaintiff had the vouchers la his poss:seion, and therefore had the mesas in hie power to correct the mistakes, which had, in reality, arisen from the circumstance that in the index of the accounts his initials and those of his brother's were very . similar, The directors d always treated the plaintiff wi th great liberality and cou rt esy. TOO return they received was a throat of instant legal proceedings for en error which undoubtedly had been committed, but corrected as soon as it was discovered. The plaintiff was not engaged in soy badness, and there was no pretence ter u - inn had susthiaed any real or •abstantial damage by his claue having been refused. Yet he had lastru,ted his counsel to state that the case was one which Galled for serious damages. The Lord Chief Baran left it to the jury to say whether sutler the circumstances the sum 'aid into court was sufficient to compensate the plaintiff for the damage he had sustained. If more good temper and forbearance had existed on both sides, the action in all probability would never ban ken heard of. How. *vet, an error had been committed, and the directun were certainly, u men of businees, responsible for it. The plain tiff had the means of correcting it, and as he had not done so, in some degree he was himself a participator in the error. It was net for one moment sugg.ated that the least fraud was intended, and it aid not appear that the plaintiff bad boat anything whatever by his cheque having been re fused. The jury at once returned a verdict for the defendant. fix F. Pollock—Then you think the shilling paid into wart sufficient damages ? The Foreman—We think one farthing would be quite enough. DATLY O. WATSON ANDOrmass.—Tuz NNW ARMY AND _ Harr Ctrs. Mr. Cockburn, Q.C., Mr. Lush, and Mr. Wells, were counsel for the plaintiff; Sir F. Tnesiger, Q C., and Mr. Peacock, for the defenOants. This was an action by a respectable tailor, carrying on business in Pal:-mall, to recover compensation in damages from Sir James Watson and two others (Messrs. Forbes and Porter), as trudges of the Army and Navy Club, for ob structing the light and air of his dwelling-house, by the erection of their aplerdid new building at St. James's. square. The plaintiff had orcupied the hones No. 38, Pall-mall, which he sold to the Army and Navy Club upon advantageous terms. He then purchased the holm in question, No. d 2 in that street, which happened to he so contiguous to the new building that the alleged injury had arisen. Vier the examination of several witnesses, who proved that since the erection of the club theta had been • sensible diminution of air and light at the back of the plaintiff's house, a long argument ensued as to the admissi bility of secondary evidence of the defendants being the trus tees of the club. It was proposed to prove the foot by the oostract entered into with Mr. Trego, the architect. Notice to produce that document was admitted, and that a subj.cena dimes tecum had been 'erred on +he defendants' attorney (Mr. Leroy), in whose hands it had been lodged by Mr. Ten°. It was not, however, produced, and parole evi dence that the defendants had_, as tnisteies of the club, en tered into the contract to build it, was ultimately admitted. The plaintiff's case was then closed, and the court adjourned. The London sittings at nisi prim will commence at Guild hall to-morrow (Tuesday) morning at 10 o'clock. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. Ben= Cointienoms PHILUPIL—Dic. 7. TIM MATTI& 01.1011 X DAILET.-CONTRACTI2IO DIBTB filiawsairs Eons° PAM Boone. This insolvent, wise had been& wirier and leather seller, in Bonnembey, wee egmeesd by Mr. Sargood, for Mr. W. Webb wad Mr. ThomenWiteatly. He was supported by Mr. Cooke. This ease occupied three successive days. The complaint was, that the insolvent had fraudulently contracted the debts with the opposioe creditors, and bad kept false books, with intent to sonceal the true state of his affairs. It appeared from a great mass of evidence that the insolvent was a bank rupt en 1346, when his certificate was suspended for six months. He now owed, in the aggregate, upwards of 0,0001., and the consideration debts were nearly 6,0001. On the other side, the good debts were 2641. His bad debts were somewhat considerable. Subsequently to his b tnkruptcy. Mr. Webb, a young man, advanced money, and gave a bill for 5001., in contemplation of &part nership at the end of twelve months, during which time he was to have a salary of 31. a week. The books were pro duced to Mr. Webb, and it was now proved that false entries had been made therein. The other opposing credi tor, Mr. Wheatley, an attorney, had misted the insolvent with his acceptance* to some amount. One bill for 1101. the insolvent told him that hr bad paid and destroyed ; he after wards got another for a similar amount to renew the other, which he discounted, and the result was that Mr. Wheatley had to pay the two bills of 1101. each, with Wits, and now complained of the manner in which his debt had been contracted. The point respecting the books was investigated at great length, and it appeared that two persons had been entered as debtors, which entries were shown to be false, and bills were omitted to be mentioned in the books with, as it was al leged, far the purpose of deception. Mr. Commi,sioner Phillips, in giving judgment, took a review of the cases urged against the insolvent and the eve denee given on the several points. He was of opinion that the two debts with the opposing creditors had been fraudu lently contracted, and further that the insolvent had kept false books with intent to conceal the true state of his affairs. His Honour considered the judgment to be given, and at five o'clock pronounced one'of twelve calendar months from the vesting orders fur keeping false books and contracting the debts of the opposing creditors by means of fraud. MIDDLESEX BEESIONE.—EATURDAY. Baas Ma. SELMA= Amuse, Assterswr EDUCIBLE ENTRY AND EJECTMENT. Thomas Battery, stn., a cabinet maker, Thomas Buttery, jun„ sad Witham 11'Donsti surrendered to take their trial upon an indictment charging them with a misdemeanor in having unlawfully taken posseesion of and pulled down a certain cottage in East-lane, Stepney. Mr. Mellor appeared for the prosecution. It appeared that foe eleven years past there bad been a dispute between Buttery, senior, and Charles Buttery, his youngest brother, as to who wee the rightful owner of the cottage in question, which was in the possession of Charles Battery, and which bad for a gnat number of years been in the possession and was the property of their father, who died some twelve years ago. Immediately after that event Charles took possession of it, by consent of a Mr. Burkett, to whom It was mortgaged for a small sum, but for eleven years he did not pay any interest on the mortgage, and as the father had died intestate, the elder brother claimed the cottage as heir-at•law. He repeatedly made overtures to his brother to sell the cottage, and (as he said himself) divide the spoil, but the proposition was declined, not in a very re spectful manner, end, determined to " have his rights," he applied to the mortgagee to allow him to have the cottage upon the immediate payment of the principal and arrears of the Interest of the mortgage ; but although the money was tendered, the mortgagee declined the offer,and, in the month of August last, foreclose.), and let the cottage to Charles Buttery at a weekly rent. Between and seven o'clock on the morning of the lOth of October, the three defendants, accompanied:by several labouring men provided with the necessary implements, went to the cottage, and =Bto demolish it. When the attack was commenced, utterey and his family were asleep, and so rapidly I did the work of destruction progress that they had to escape half &need, cud it was with some difficulty that they got away uninjured ; and in lees than UP-an-hoar the cottage was levelled to the ground, what little furniture it contained being destroyed. This prosecution was instituted by the mortgagee, and all the persons engaged in the transaction were included in the indictment; but the labourers were not proceeded against, sa they were employed by the elder But. tery, and acted under the joint direction of the three defend ants now in court. Buttery, sm., in his defence, said his brother had cheated him of his cottage ever since his father's death ; and know ing that it belonged to him as the eldest moo, he went and took possemion of it, and surely he could do as be liked wi h his own. All the other parties acted under his instructions. The learned Judge said the defendant must have known that the cottage belonged to the mortgagee, and neither to him nor his brother. The jury found the defendants Guilty. His lordship said he had seldom heard of a mare out rageous proceeding than this. It was conduct more suited to savage than civilised life, and the sentence of the court upon Danny, gen., was, that he pay a fine of 1001.; but the court would give him permission to come to some terms with the prosecutor. The other defendants would not be sentenced until he ssw what three terms were, and the three defendants would therefore be brought up at the next sitting of the court. James Chambers, convicted of being the proprietor of a house carried on as a brothel for lucre and gam, in Windsor place, St. Luke's, was sentenced to pay a flee of 501., and to be kept to had labour four calendar months. The court directed the prisoner to be brought up again to receive sentence upon another conviction, at the next sitting of the court L COURT OF EXI raDAY. su T. Folsom, C.D., alp liu.ou Snow. Jun& Turmas a. Lao'''. UAW - 13L•1111r 01 Barmen.— I Paulin or Cum:tuns. Mr. Crowder, CI C., and Mt. lieeniker ware eounsel for I the plaintiff 4 Kr. Chithet, Q.C., Mr. Ryland, sad Mr. Ogle for the defendant. This action was brought by the plaintiff, who lived near Croydon, to recover from the defendant, Sir Peter Laurie, es one of the directoes of the . Union Bank, the sum of 631., • balance claimed by the ti , and also for damages for rettuing, oa the 4th at May, 1848, to pay hi s c h eque he U., the basses in question having beta is the wt's kande at tie Beim It appeezed the *bill, Mr. Ileatagne John Marewether Turner, emi his teethe*. Mr. Mucus William Mammoth* , Tamer, beg sires* ementats at the Utica Bank. The plaintiff pave the *helm he question in payment of his subscription le the Baum Club, mid in a few days site:words he we, imilerined ly the easseeary that it had bean filmed on the resod that them was "as assets." The plaintiff became very tadigneat, se he ban there was • much larger eau then the emenat dims to his credit. He weeks le the &sew ea Re shamed dins with a Aiken et the seateset betwsas std beekees and their arfaiman to pay their 'home with caspesdiraly when these woe sem% end , as aides tar the in* he hed evatelsell it the milk. alba Ili net peeve . The wariere ef the bash mink IBM the *iro Imp out ••••• Boa 74., mei se he Bei b• 5 la the habit et owsisagelsi THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 10, 1849. Grant examinations, are shortly thew:—The prisiner car• tied on Ow. business of a Hoeks.t ker in Warnford court, and while so doing • Mr. Spurgin, in the neighbourhood of Houma+, was recommended to him by • friend, IA a pt 'son who could lay out some money for him to advantage. The publican (Mr. Bpurgin) came to London, and wee mom ; amended to invest 1,0001., which h • had brought with him in Exchequer Bits, at 48s. That advice was followed, and the Exchequer Bills deposited with Nairn* for tide keeping, who and he would place it la his iron safe at the Exchange, where he had property to the amouut of thousands of pounds. A few days after Mr. Spargin placed 7001. more in the prisoner's hands, who purchased two Exchequer Bills. one for 500/. and the other for 2001. Time were likewise left with him to be deposited with the 1,0001. bill, all to be kept safely, and not to be negotiated or transferred in any way. However, the prisoner suddenly disappeared, and it was then found out that he bad re sold the Ezehequi r Bills, shortly t fiat they were left in his are, to Haan Brown and Co., dealers in Esehequer Bills, on the Stock Exchange. A warrant was issued, under the act which lately came into force against absconding debtors, and was placed in the hands of Daniel Forrester, who apprehended him at Boulogne-sur- Her, end brought him to London. The two charges were clearly established against the prisoner (who reserved his defesee), and he was fully committed for trial. Mr. Hilleary, solicitor, ob dto Sir James Duke, that as his client, the Rev. Mr. blunts, was obliged to return tc his duties in the country, be should not call any evidence respecting the 1,8001. which that gentleman Lad sent to the prisoner to be invested in Russian bonds, and which hailed made use of, but should, at the next sitting of the Central Criminal Court, prefer a bill of indictment before the Grand Jury. The prisoner having heard the depositions read over to him, was conveyed to Relegate. CHARGE OF OBTAINLNO MONET 17NDEIL FAL63 PRE TINCES.—An Irishman, named Geo , ge Hetherington, who gave his address as No. 3, Mitre-court, Temple, barrister-at law, was brought up fur final examination, charged with ob taining goods under false pretences, and also with getting money on pretended cheques. The prisoner I has been remanded five or six time., and, dur ing those examination', it appeared that he had represented himself as • barrister, solicitor, agent to the Duke of Richmond, and, in fact, any character that suited Lis convenience. He had taken lodgings and houses in different parts of London, running away before the quarter was due, and duping tradesmen in the neighbourhoods where he located himself. H s versatile genius knew no bounds, and the latest of his achievements, which was the principal cause of his being at present in trouble, was his trying to become the lessee of the Theatre Royal, South ampton; but the landlord, not liking his customer, and ascertaining that he was not worth a farthing, refused to accept him as a tenant. It was to go down to Southampton, to effect that object, that he borrowed the money, and gave a cheque en the firm of Messrs. Harris and Capper, of Cornhill, who said there was no account there, nor did they give the prisoner any authority to write orders upon them. There were a number of persons in the court who had been duped, but their Cans all resolved themselves into debts. In consequence of the enema of Mr. Harris and his brother, Sir James Duke remosiled the prisoner till Thurs day next, and told the 0.1111 10 have all the witnesses in attendance. WORSHIP-STREET. CAFTV2I OF BOROLAIte.—Two determined-looking fel lows. named Henry Dickenson and Peter Young, both of whom were recognised by the police as convicted thieves, were charged with having burglariously brekea into the premises of Mr. Charles Frederick Biglin, the proprietor of extensive wine stores in Old Swan Brewery yard, White chapel. About a fortnight since the prosecutor's premises were forcibly entered, and plundered of property to a con siderable amount, and in consequence of intelligence having been conveyed to Serjeant Kelly and Giffor I, two detective officers, which induced them to 'meet that the burglars con templated a second visit to the place on Friday night, they repaired thither shortly after 10 o'clock, and secreted them selves in an oat-house within sight of the t aid leading to the stores, to await their arrival. After the lapse of alma an hour without 'kerbing marries to attract their attention, they at length heard the sound of approaching footsteps, and immediately afterwards observed the two prismers and another man stealthily advancing towards the side en trance to the wine stores, with an empty hamper on each of their heads. On reaching the trap-door communicating with the eellerage, the third man threw down his hamper, and returned back to the strait apparently to keep watch, while kis associates were engaged in their work of plunder; and almost at the same moment the officers beard a loud crash ing noise, resembling the forcible disruption of an iron bar, which was succeeded by the rattling of glass and bottles en the cellar. They instantly emerged from their place of con cealment, and hastily descended into the cellar, the flap of which had been forced open, when they discovered the pri mmer Dickenson in the act of removing a hamper of wine from the further part of the store, in readiness to be carried off. Before he had time to recover from his surprise he tem seised by Serjeant Kelly, who forced him down upon the door, and the prisoner Young, who was crouching down upon his hands and knees at the back of some Lamps», wee also pounced upon, and secured by the Constable Gifford. A formidable lite-prseerver was found on the person of am e of the penmen, and on searching abort the place a boned buffer matches, a hammer, crowbar, and othenimpleseesh of housebreaking, were discovered by the officers, who ape. Toyed both the prisoners to the station- house. The prisonen, who declined offering any defer s, were fully committed for trial ; but the magistrate ordered them to be brought up again next week, to afford the police an unity bring forward other charges against tnem. opportunity to r/LAORDINAILY Caen.—Mr. Elliott, a solicitor, was brought oefore the magistrate, from the workhouse of the Whitechapel Union, where the parochial officers had placed him under restraint as a lunatic. From some statements made it appeared that Mr. Elliott had, in the fervour of religious enthusiasm, given way to extravacancies of demeanour which some of his friends con sidered to be of dangerous tendency, and requiring restraint, and his observations now upon that point were to the effect that he belonged to the Reformed English Church, and bad been ordained by the late Dr. Dillon. Mr. Nash, surgeon of the Whitechapel Union, now said that on seeing Mr. Elliott at the workhouse on the occasion mentioned he had ordered him at NM to be plated under restraint, considering it dangerous to leave him at large. Mr. Hughes, relieving overseer, said he did not see Mr. Elliott until the following morning, and then from his manner and general restlessness be considered him to be insane. Mr. Elliott now subjected this witness to a searching cross•examination as to his knowledge of mental phenomena and the anatomy and disorders of the brain, evincing that he had himself given a good deal of attention to such matters, of which the overseer professed entire ignorance. Mr. Mean, the police surgeon, said he bad examined Mr. Elliott on the morning in question, and spin that day, and was at first of opinion that he was decidedly of unsound mind, but perceived nothing of a mischievous tendency about him. After some farther proceedings, the cue was adjourned, at the usual of Mr. Elliott himself, who st illingly returned to the union•house in the meantime. THAMES. EarTSMOIVI STOTEN or PLUNDIR In TIM Town/L. , James Hall, • man about 50 years of age, by trade a gun finisher, and employed in the small arms department of the Tower, was charged before Mr. Ingham with stealing eleven pieces of brass gun steel plates, the property of her Majesty. It appears that for some time a peat number of gunmakers and others km been employed in the Tower. breaking up muskets, efts., and other warlike instruments, the materials of which are reserved for various purposes. It having come to the knowledge of the authorities that an extensive system of plunder was going on, policemen were stationed at the hates to watch and search the labourers on leaving the fort rem, and many have already been convicted of making free with the government propert On the prisoner being stopped by James O'Connor, 1 77 ii, coming out of the east ern entrance with the above stated property in hie possession, the prisoner immediately said he had been made the dupe of others, and he would take the officer to a place in the gun factory, where gun springs, locks, and other things were concealed in a box. The constable went with him to where he pointed out the stolen property, and implicated four other men, who were discharged immettiakly, and • special report sent to the Board et Ordnance. The prisoner, in his defence, said that • fellow-workman, whose name he mentioned, gave him the pieces to take out and give them back to him outside the Tower. That party had got his own Wellington boots made large for the par pose of concealment. Be then gave the names of other per sons who were concerned in the plunder. Mr. Ingham said it was clear there was a wholesale system of plunder going on in the Tower, and he had no doubt that the prisoner and his companions thought that as the pro perty belonged to the government, there would be no notice taken of it. In consideration of his previous goad character, he would not commit him for trial, bat fine him el. for the unlawful polemist, and in default commit him fox four weeks. COTTON.—LwmtrooL, DYc. B.—The market to-day was very weedy, and the sales numbered 5,000 bales, Including 1,500 taken on MASCRISTIR, Dec. B.—There is no eh aage worthy of note In the sloth market to-day, though the advice. from India are scatewkat mere ameureglag. This is usually a dull period of the eta asit-taksg sad geleskeiss et poets and logs=lZ " mg more beds= sompeiga--sad a Magmatic& of trade is Wein issue to Is sate ealesl. Ike meter terms at which goads km hem ellimetie ham Waled buyers this week, mg espe cially tewaris the m mends mere freely than of late. In Meo nett, urban elothn matapenama datriMp. rotas Waimea has hen isle. imp imam ere hy some= bomb Aso& prim bare glees way lair the degrawles Mitaseem b e emegat. paean there has set lees mei doh& nowt at p ge g t h e G et _ mean sad enatineatal merbets being so e l e l im p t h e markt,**doing of their riven by piles b ate b ee . further depressed. WOOLLBN.—Lune, Die. 7.—'Phan had bean en- Adenine Unitas; in the market Way, and a rod keine= on the Ideate bee been done. Mike warthoneea al Is =al at thL period el the year, eaareely anything whatever is doing. AT LESlltitilf, D.C. 8.-W. hays no improvement in our market ; It was almost impossible to effeet 'slew at any price. Wheat, 91. to I It. per load. Barley, 22a. to Ws. ger qr. Oats, l• 8 . to 244 . Brans, 24a. to 331 t. Pen, 338. to 345. BATE!, Deo. 8.-At our market this day we had a liege supply grain. Wheat is Is., and Barley from 2s. to 35. per , p. lower. A great north aof the :attar remained unsod. In other &seditious we do not notice any alteration. BEDFORD, D.c. 8.-Oar market to-day wee extremely dull; fanner" could scarcely sell at any price where sre efketed a redneticet of Is. per load of 3 bushels was submitted to on Wheat. Melting Ballets utile.. of wiry kat quality, were urvale able et any price ; grind ing Is. per qr. lower. Oats, Beaus, and l'eas a dull heavy sale. Bratwicx, Dee. 8.-At tn.day's market we had a good supply of all kinds of grain offering, and sales were triade upon lower term• than last week. Wheat, 295. to 325. Barley, 10a. to alas Oats, 14s. to .7s. bd. Beans, Um to .26s per qr. BOSTON, Der. 8.-With a small supply of Wheat at market ; we have bad more firmness in th e trade Malay, and all fine dry rumples were taken readily at the extreme rates of Wedneeday. Oats in falr demand, at late prices No change in the value of Deans. Wheat, red, Ws. to a7B. ; white, 43a. Oats, 12s. to 17s. Beans, new, 245. to 275. CaninitlDoll, 8.-Our markt was e largely supplied with an gees, particularly of Barley ; and everything wee cheaper. so one sepsellee willing to boy except from necessity. Wheat, 36e. to 40s. par or. Barley, 235. to 31s. Beans, 255. to 3.m. Peas, 295. to 30e. Oats, Its toles. CMATiOtlitletT, Dec. 8. - W. experienced considerable delay's In the trade today, and the prices were lower by le. to Is. per qr. Brown Wheat, ;As to 405.; white, 495. to 455. Barley, Ste. to 295. Oate,l6s. to 165. Beans, 25a. to 2Pa Peas, 27a. CARLISLE. Due. 8.-There was a good supply of Wheat this morning, In which a reduction of 6d. per bushel took plate. Ber -1 ley mad Oats were is fair supply, but hot any alteration in prices tc Maim Wheat, white, new, 161. to 17s. ; red, new, 14e. Gd. Ills Us. 3d. Barley, new, Be. Id. to 10e. Id.; old, os. 6i. to lig. Gd. OW, potato, tie. ad. to 7x 3d.; common, 6h to 6e. fd. Coacisesras, Dec. 3.-The attendance of farmers at at , day's market is entail, and they are emelt es as to selling at present It regular prices are made of %beat; but, upon the whole, =e l. 's no pi roeptible variathn in prime from last Saturday. Not so such Barley °Swing ; still, Duly good malting qualities are saleable St late rates. Beans and Peas are both dull of side ; more ore Micriog tang then foe some time past. GLOUCESTER, Dec. 8.-At our market this day the show lot English W beat was fully equal to the demand, and the business done was on a moderate stale, at lad week's prom. In foreign very few tr 'macaws were reported, millers being unwilling to pay the rates demanded. Barley neglected, at preview rates. Very little sale kit Beaus, about former prim.* being asked. In Oats we have no ithe ration to 0, tire. The followin4 ere the present quotations ;-Engleb, I white, per imp. bushel, ss. Ud. to 54. W.; zed, 4s. bd. to ss. Ud.; Mantic (white Genesece), per 460165, Si. 10d.to 6s. ; Polish, Pome ranian, Mettle, 4e. 93. to ss. MI.• Odessa, Marianopoll, soft, 4s. Gd. to 4s. lid.; Oda.; Taganrog, ha rd, nominal, .fis Bd. to is. lid. Rarity. Smith:4 mloal, per Mott., Its. to 228.; malting, per imperial qr., 245. - tolls. W. • Irish, grinding, 20s. to its .; malting, 23 5. ud. so 245; foreign, 'grindin g , 191. ed. to 22e.; malting, 21s. tel. to 33.. Beaks, English, per imperial bushel, 3s. td. to 41. in. Rehm Egyptian, per 65glbs, 3s. bd. to 38. 181. French, Dutch, small tick, 6s. to M. 4d.; Intik, la. W. to 3 e. ad. Oats, Limerick, Wexford, Ennueorthy, white, per 3121b5, 16e. Gd. to Itis. lid. ; Cork, Waterturd, Toughed, We. to Itie. 61.; Welsh, Week, Iss. taL to 161. Od. ; Irish, per 314 M., 15s. to 10a. lel. !'sae, grey and grf•rdere, per galibs., English, 3s. Gd. to Is. lid. ; foreign, lie. 64. to 3s. Sd. Lentils, 4.. MS to 3s. 7d. Hour, test seconds, taglish, 3 to 325. Linseed Cake, per ion, French, at. to Si. Oil. Imports tor the week ending Dec. 7 ;-Wheat, 3,665; Barley, 1,636; Beaus, 8,09:; Pea% 63. GUILDFORD, Pte. 8.-Our supply of Wheat was good. and the demand move extensive. A good deal of business resulted from pellets being willing to take somewhat lower prices tuan Liege previously current, the reduction certainly nut exceeding Is. per qr. A large portion of the red Wheat is very much utle..ted by too weather, and was sold Irene Sas. to Sas.; the .be s, samples of white frow 445. to see.; one parcel 40s. Barley again lower. Other grain as beim". - - HEREFORD, Dec. 8.-There was a good attendance eon. akkring our Christmas fair was held on Wednesday last, which generally draws from the next market-day. Tisday every descrip tien of corn was depressed, and to effect rules Is. lid. to 2a. per qr. induction was obliged to be submitted to. Wheat, per tillbs., 4e. ad. to 3a. Barley, per bushel, 30. to ;fa. 3d. Beans. 3a. &L to 4e. Peas, grey. Is. lid. to 4.10 d. ; white ladling, 4s. likl. to sa. 3d. Oats, 2b ed. to as. HERTFORD, Dec. 8.-The supply of Wheat good ; trade extremely dull, at last week's paces. Barley in large supply, and, except the very finend samples, lee money ma given. Oats, Pt" OW Beans in lair supply' Gm week's prices fully supported. Wheat, 23a. to 29a. per load. Barley, 24e. to 32.. per qr. ..1 ate, 15s. to 24a. Peas, Igo. to 204. per lied. Beane, Ihs. to 225. Tares, 220 to 25e. Rye, 12s. to lee. per load. KENDAL, Dsc. 8.-At this day's market we had a very small show of Wheat ; we cannot quote any alteration in value. Oats were in large sup; ly; if any change, it was in favour of the buyers. Wheat, 22a. bd. to ate. ed, per load of 20 atone. Oats, Old. to la. per stone. American barrel Flour, 255. bd. to 27e. LANCASTER, Dee. 8.-Tu-day's market was barely sup plied with Wheat, which met a lair sale, at late prices. Oatmeal la large supply, mad well chimed off, at last week's rates. ti hest, Vs. to 275. ter 20010.. Beaus, 16e. tali to 17e. Oatmeal, 235. to 245. per 2.40. LzICESTER, 8.-It being our fair, our market was thinly attended. We had a small supply of Wheat, and those of good (meaty telly malatakied last week's rotes. Bailey was ta slow sale, at last week's quotations. Outs and beans not much in request, at last week's pikes. DIANCRISTSR, Dec. 8.-The week's business has eau; dot no subject for remark further than that we think the pressure to sell has somewhat diminutted, and the opinion that prices are at their lowest point um gained grows The 11.1.1 e revs to have bean the feeling at Liverpool said Wakefield yesterday, but without its leading to much increase of business. The stove retrains alum the the tune of our market unday ; buyers, however act very cautiously, and though there Is some dispasition to operate in Wheat and Four at be prices, the general Urneactions are of a retail character in eves ry article. Good quaint(' of each support late priors; but the value of secondary amts interior samples continues quite nominal. Wheat, per bushel of 7010.., English, white, to. td. to 7s. Od.; red, Od. to 4. 6d. ; Irish, matte ss. hd. to 14.6 d.; red, 4. to Barley, per bushel of Grabs., grinding, 3e. 3d. to 3s. 4d. Oats, per bush.of 43abs., English, Snitch, and line Irish, 2a. 3d. to 2a.7d.; Irish kiln-dried rune, 2b ad. to 2s. NI. Beans, per qr. of 30410.., Enigma small, nee. to a2s.; tick, 23a. to NM. resa, par Simperial wit a.e and blue boilers, 34. to 345. Flour, per reek of tittlbs., English and BIM tine, 27 s. to Ma. ; superfine, See. Od. to 31.. uaL ; extru, 325. to 34. • Oatmeal, per load of 2401 M, English and Irish, sly. 44. t 022 0 Nawc.ormm•ote-TYNE, Dec. 8.-The trade during the present week has ruled extremely firm for both Wheat and Flour, and a fair extent on busmen ha, bees dune In each at bully former rates, but other articles bare militated a downward tend, ncy, and salts could only be promoted by autdniating to a reduction oi lady le. per qr. At our market this waning we had a moderate chow of Wheat from the growers us well as from the coast, but from abroad the arrivals are liberal, many vessels having just come ti band which had been nearly two menthe on the pamage. '1 he condition of our lumen' Wheat, although much affected by the weather,. was neverthelees taken off upon the rates of this day seanight, whilst what was done in moth country qualities was at former terms, the same remark being alike applicame to Menge, the beet Meet option of Dantric cum mewling 475. per qr. 63Iba. per bushel, and to chick our miders' at tentioa were Minify Mewed. in Flour we bare little variation to note, but there was scarcely so much meeirag as during the week. Rye unaltered. Upon 'milieu Barley we must again reduce our quo. tattoos Is. per qr., with a limited inquiry, but enacting sorts have sold freely at a smear decline; sweet Danish, weighing 5414., being saleable at 19e. to 20e. per qr. In Malt little stirring. Beans and Peas rather more inquired for. Having a liberal show of Oats from the grewers, sales could only be effected by making a cceteeion of fal, to is. per qr., very fair qualities or new being procurable at 140 to l6b per qr., weighing 31lb, to 4olbe. per bushel. Present prices Wheat, British, Northumberland, new, white, 34 to 43e.; red, 205. to lie.; Norfolk and Suffolk old, white, 46.. to ess. ; red, 425. to 44e.; new, white, 4 to Oa. ; red, 44. to 44a. ; Linown. shire, old, white, 445. a4b6.• red, 40e. CI 425. ; new, white, 425. to 44; red, 4 0e . to 425. Witch and Dundee, white, 40s. to 445.; red, 314. to 41s. ltye, Norfolk and Balearic, 225. to 245. Barley, Norfolk end Sulbolk, 250 to 275.; chevalier, 2ais. to 28s. ; NorUium. &eland and Scotch, 20s. to 220 ; chevalier, 22*. to 24 ; grinding and 25e. to 12a. Malt, 46e. to Ws.. chevalier, Sow to 525. Oats, Northumberland and Scotch potato, old, 20.. to 22a.; common and Angus, 17.. to 20s. ; new, 14s. to lie. Peas, white, boilers, nou“- Ris. to its.; grey and maple, 20e. to ;M. Beans, old, 34. to 325. ; new, 24.. to 24. Flour, tine Stockton and Northumberland, 29e. to 30..; Norfolk whites, 3 1 4. to 325.; households, 225. to aft.; se. condi, 25e. to Vs.; households, 24.. to 27e.; thirds, =whine.; home holds, 24. to 231. per sack. Foreign: Wheat, Dentate and Konigsberg, white 44. to Oa.; red, 40s. to 434.; Silesia'', whit, 44r. to 44.; red, 425. to 44w ; Mecklenburg and Po. menadan, white, 44. to 404.; red, 425. to 46e. Hamburg, Marks, and Ault, write, 425. to 445,; red, 40e. to 42..; Red end Holstein, white, 39a. to 425. ; red, se. to 40s. ; Peterebees and Archangel, red, 310 to 36e.; Odessa, red, 365. tom Me.; data Poitsh, red, Nis. to 4,:5. Rye, Pornerenian and Fremont, 214. to 325. Barley, Mal, ithi. to 205.; Pomeranian and Holstein, 19s. to am Oats, Dutch brew, :is. 205.; Pomeraman teed , 13e. to 17a.; Uoutein and Mali, 13s. to 13a.• Archangel „and Rigs, las. to 16s. Peas, white, 24. to 23 5. Bea n,, Friesland, 308. to 22. a.• Alexandrian, 225. to 2 4 5. The arrivals this week are : Wheat, commies I,a4u ; foreign, 3,t,73. Rye, foreign, 405. Barmy, mesa . wise, ebb;2, toeeign, 2,366. Malt, coastwise, 50' ; Out., coastwise, 4811. Paw, ioreign, MO qrs. Fleur, 2,367 sacks; barrels. NlWPoll sr atE OF WIGHT), Dec. 8.-At this market to ng Mom in price Is. per qr. Barley a dull sale, at Is. per v. RIM. Osts and Beans without alteration in price. Wheat auld *Ran Ws. to Ins. Barley, 235. to 265. trals, las. to 225. Deans, Van to 325. Nozwics, Dec. 8.-We had only a middling offer of MMus at our market today, anal, although the leading markets have 11111111• intim lower lee tae last two weeks, yet no reduction has taken gime la the prime at our market. The very damp atmosphere has materlilly affected the quality of Wheat. Flour was in limited re quest, at lid. per sack lees °weep Barley firm at the late reduction. Win sons of feeding corn remain the same as regards price. Wheat, whets, 40s. to 455.; red, 37.. to 405. per qr. Barley,)aalting, 275. to 3181. driadtag, 21s. to 255. beans, 325. to 345. Peas, 26.. to Ws. OM% ISA w 245. Rye, 24e. to 275. Fine household Flour Lob., 261. M. to 375. per sack of 26111 b., purchasers finding Backe and claim. leg MB month's credit. Retail, ls. id. per stone. Norrutemax, Dec. 8.-The show of Wheat here to-day la maw Um vs have sem far many weeks peat, anal millers final soma taisaltr is obtaining a supply at the present low price and the Befog amnia of trainer passing in that article may be quo ted at Is. over last weak. The show of Barley is good, and mast qualities are sold in WOW tithe buyer. In oats and Beans we have Little or no Mange. PaTMIBOROvon j Dee. 8.-Having but a small supply of Wheat here to-day, all good dry parcels were taken readily, and in some instances at rather more money than last week. 6314, red, Ws. to 370 ; fine samples, up to 44. per qr. imperial meaeure. A large show of Barley, and all descriptions Is. to 2s. per qr. lower ; malting qualities selling from 241. to Its. per qr. A lair quantity of Oats and Beans, and no alteration in value. PRESTON, Den. 8.-No feature worthy of notice has occurred in the Corn trade since our lame; bunks have remained um males, and prices are so low the importers have nut pressed sake. Taste was a smaller supply of English Wheat at our COM Exchange this warning that we have had for some time past, and fine samples east a free side at fraffionally higher rates, but middling qualities, as well is Irish and foreign, remained unaltered in who, and in very ltmltd demand. Flour rather easier. Oats in moderate retail re quest for Provender, at our quotations; bas, owing Ses Um general = being light, the demend tee mating pupate bump limited fully maintained our Mt currency, and in ssaso arms choice unpin araunandad 3d. per Iced more money. Bran, eg, gm peek Other articles es before. The following are Le prises :- English, per wining of 22015., Lancashire, ; ta to re4 6: 64 l34. l.d. " ; i n to m i soter ; w i l o r r imb l ior Ptr od litin i Z uhi roreism. 3s. ll ' 4 30. 7 pi to = will% el 701 b 0 a American and Canadian, white, 7e. Od4 led, Is. ad, to in ad. Daatsk sad Konigsberg, high mixed, 7s. 3d.; mined, 1746; hassock. Madam, sad Mann, red, is. 10,1, to 6s. ; assabarg ad Losnw Bakis, red, 4.7 d. to 14. Sd.Sid. ; Rotterdam' sod *a ; Raba rod, fla ad. to ra ad. • Kd, to Gs. Flit par park of 240114... Enallah, fins tote r 3s. dne, 25a. 6d. to 14s. s; OA; =22a. ad. to nia. Od.; Irish, per sack of 25015.., fine to las. SO. to 33a. Od.; extra superfine, 345. Od. to 34. Od.; Meenena. per barrel of litßas. 245. lid.; 24. ed. Ifssms, per wlndla of 220100, English sad Utah, Ilk . 6d to las. Si Para, per 24011 a, watts boilers, lbs. to 16.. ; W par IVA, mob sad greyli ti,es 14s. to Hand. Oats, per w ausmo=belot 43110., RON ;an salanag qua, is. Od. to 2s. 611. ; , ; .01d, 2s. 36 to Y. prevamdar fa 7d. to 3s. Oatmeal, per land of 2401b5., !MIL MU& al; Irishoesica simples, ten to 225. fkL; or Mlle. &I. to Us. Ili. 21s. Indian Coma per qr. or 4801 to, en Mara Cara fiat per pack of 2401a5., white, English smodastem% ; yam In to 1115, 311. &IA per pack of Wag and lak. Sa to S. 3d. HEADING. Dee. 8.-Oar supply of Wheat today was but limited, tied the attendance of farmers net eo numerous. appeared to have • little more coaltilenee In their punkas. they they could effect • slight reduction, but tine not being very generally complied with, trade was therefore dull, with a downward tendency. A reduction of Is. per qr. on Barley was submitted to on every des cription. and a considerable surplus left fur another market day. Data, Beans, and Pear; were aim utrtainalee on easter terms it auyers had week, come forward. SAFFRON WALMIN, Dec. 8.-Wheat markets lower, from Me. to 425. per qr. Barley, for malting , cheaper, 38s. to 31e. Beans maintain their prices, 285. to 30s. Pam, 275. to r)s. Gd. Oak., Ills. to 19s. 6d. Suerrnanutty, Dec. 8.-We bad a moderato supply of Wheat, foe which the trade was very languid. Prices were the turn lower, and but very little business traneucted. Barley was in large supply, und the demand quite inadequate. A further reduction of In. per qr. took place, and nut few rules effected. Vets were a very dull rale, yet last week's prices were made. Malt in moderate request, and quotations unaltered, In ether attieee scarcely anything doing, without any change in faluo. Whet, 32e. to 40e. barley, 23e. to 32e. Oats, 10e. to 225. Beane, 309. to o ; 61. Melt, Seis. to Sea. per qr. Flour, 29a. to 34. per sack. Bmnsweistialf, Deo. 8.-Our market this day was well supplied with Wheat, Barley, and Oats. Wheat, of good quality, fully supported last week'. price; also Oats. Barley a flat sale, at le. to 2e. per qr. decline. WARMINsTER, Dec. 8.-Our market this morning was well attended. There was a small supply of Wheat, and sales were quick, at last week's prices. Bummers in Bailey was very dull, and prises declined fully ge. per qr.; nevertheless, one lot prime quality realised 32e. lid. per qr. Malt underwent no alteration. The trans lions in Oats were very limited, and last week's pticee declined Is. per qr. Oats, Bears Peae, and all other articles were dull of elle, be t reametions undi reent' no change. Wheat. Sts. to 425. Barley, 2's. to 41a oats, les. to 23e. Beans, Me. to Cht. Pear, 315. to 4• s. rer qr. Malt, 5 to 511 e. Flour, 295. to 30s. per sack. Tares, ss. to ha. Id. pet WA& WINCIAItSTER, Dee. 8.-With a moderate attendance of buyers at our market to-day, we were very largely supplied with all descriptions or grain. 'lke trade in Wheat was very slow, Lest arimpiee barely maintaining last week's p rices, whilst the inferior qualities were le. to le. G,L per qr. cheaper. The demand for Barley waa also very limited, and to effect sales IP. par qr. Irk money was submitted to. oats maintained their price. In othr r articles but little doing, and last week's quotations nominally unaltered. Wheat, 91. to 101. Ws. per load. Barley, 225. to gas. Oats, bike, ins. to 19a.; white, 19s. to 7ia Beaus, 325. to 36• Pees, 31s. to 3b5. per v. Flour, life. to 30e. per sack. WISB6CII, Dee. 8.-A small supply of Wheat to-day. and all good dry qualities readily bring last week's prices. More Beane showing, the sale slow, and le. cheaper, owing to their want of con dition. Few oat, here, and last week's prices obtained. Wheat, white, 3es. to 41s. • extra, 445.; red, 31s. to 396.• extra, 40e. per qr. Oats, old, ad: per stone; new, &I. to 9d. Be ans, new, 26e. to Es. per qr. WuRCESTER, Dec. 8.-At our market to-day there was less deposition to: buy ; the sale of Wheut raid the attendance of buyers 'being large, good qualities were quite es dear. Barley dull, and declined Id. to In. per qr. for all dr seriptione. Fine Oats mein. mined their value, and were inquired for; interior, Gd. to Is. per qr. cheaper. Beans le. per qr. lower. In Peso the turn was in favour of the buyer. lustst, Dee. 8.-The weather continued wet the whole of the par week, and a great quantity of rain has fallen. At this day's market there has been a moderate show of all descriptions of gram, which has brought about the same prices la la-t week, and we do not alter our quotations. Wheat, white, 395. to 425. per imp. qr. ; red, Ws. to aea. Barley, malting, 21e. to 2.15.; grinding, IBn. to 20s. Malt, 54a. to 5Ga. Oats, led. to ti'd. per stone et 1411 s. Flour, ale, per rack of /Wits. DUBI.In, Dgc 7.-We bad a very small supply of all deportee ions of grain at our market to-day, and we have no alteration to report iu the currencies of Tuesday. We, therefore, report that day's quotation*. The sale of Indian core continues in retail, but holders are rather firmer as to price. White wheat new, 18e. to 225; red ditto, 16e. to 20s. • barley, 10s. to 145.; oats, old, Ba. 6d. to 94.9 d. per brl.; oatmeal, 10i. to 1 Is. 6d.; second flour, 125. to lbs. per cwt.; iodise% corn, 255. to Vs, per 4801b5. BeLvkor, Dee. G. -The country is so saturated with the sontinned wet weather, as to prohibit any resumption of field labour, and our advices state that the preparaten of the land is in on un. usually backward state, and that only a email breadth of Wheat has up to the present time been town. Toe supplies of grain have been light this week, but the quality seems to improve as the season ad vances Wheat: Fine parcebt of either white or red maintain their value, whilst inferior lots arc again easier to purchase. In store there is not much doing, though • small °once:con on the part of holders woted induce sale', to some extent. Flour is a heavy sale, and prices are various. Burley, malting, eel', freely at furmer rates, whilst g• Jotting is a slow sale, at rather less money. Oats scarce, and sell readily at termer rates. Oatmeal has declinrd 3d., and is a slow ' sale. Indian Corn is held for an advance of 2s. lid per ton, which checks the demand. Fellow, 6!. ss. to 61. 155.; white about 10a. MOM htwenlerr, Dec. 8. -The weather for the last week has been so ince-eantly wet that tillage and Wheat-sewing arc suireended, and very little ,own y et. The supplu sof grain to market are but moderate, and yet no improvmeat In price; good milling Wheat Otto. mends full prices, but inferior is not in good Llama. A rather slow sale in Indian Corn, rind a brisk demand Inc Rye. In other articles of breadstuffs we report an active retail trade. Present prices: Wheat, red, 11d. to 13d. • white, 177 d. to 14d. Oats, 7d. to 71d. Barley, 7d. to ed. per stone. Galata Indian Cent., 67. 15e. ; thrall, 6/. 12e. 6d.; Spanish Gt. 10s. American, yellow, Cl. 10s.; Indian Meal, 71. 10e.; Oatmeal, 91. 10s. Byemeel, 61. Ws. per ton. NI/ATM/FORD, Dec. 8.-Our recsipts of home grown grain since Saturday last have been smaller than fur any week since harvest, and the condition, from Incessant rain, very iedrferent. The trade gene ally, owing to the paralysing accounts from the leading English markets', has been in a state of the greatest depre.rion, with a tendency to lower priors lee most articles Wheat, of all description., except dry foreign (which is wanted for mixing), must Ise written cheaper by 3d. per barrel. Barley oleo is easier to purchase. Oats : Good ram ples of block and heavy white maintain their virtue, but light descrip tions of the latter have declined GI. per barrel. Flour must be noted cheaper by fed. per sack. The demand fur Indian C rn continues at tiee, and holders are looking fur an advance of 3d. per barrel. Untried; Wheat, mill, per Rd. 20s. to 21e. Oct.; !hippie', Ise. to Ills. Od. Barley, malting, per 16 stone. lls. to lls. td. ; grinding, 9s. Gd. to les. tats, white, per 14 stone, 84.3 d. to 9a. Od.; black, es.2d. to Be. 4d. Dried and kweign : Wheat, Irish mill, per 20 stone, 225. Oil. to 22e. 9d.; shipping, 19s. fel. to 20,. Gel.; Polish Odessa, 22e. Gd. to 23e.; French led, 22,. 6d. to 234. Barley, grinding, per 16 stone, 10s. 6d, to lls. Oats, white, per 14 stone, 95. Od. to 10s. ed.; black, 9s. 3d. to 9s. Gil. Flour, superfine, per sack, 29e. to VS. 6d.; seconds, 255. Od. to 265. Od.; thirds, 21s. to 225.; fourths, 16s. to 17s Indian Corn, per 20 at. Danube, Diced. to 165.9 d.; Ameri can, yellow and red, Ilia. to 16s. 3d.; Spanish and Portuguese, white, lea. lid, to 175.; damaged, for cattle, es. to 12s. Indian Corn Meal, per cwt., 7e. 3d. to 7a. G d . Oatmeal. Is. is 10s. Bran, per 6 stone, 2e. Gd. tolls. 7d. Imports this week: Indian Corn, 1,317. Ex ports : Wheat, 165 barrels; Barley, 130; Oat', 2,098; Flour, 2,999 sacks; Oatmeal, S cwla. KIRKCALDY, D:c. 8.-We have had boisterous weather during the week, and to-day it continues, with a heavy sea on the shore, preventing vereels getting: in or out of our harbour. At our country markets this week we had rather more grain offering than last week ,• nevertheless, sales of Barley and eats were geeeraky readily effected at previous rates. Wheat was in worse condition, and consequr ntly was Is. to 2a. per qr. lower. Ilere, to-day, we had only moderate supplies of all kinds of grain ; good qualities sold readily at last week's rates while see-andary and inferior were Gd. to ls. per qr. lower. Wheat, 30s. to 40s. per qr. Barley, 16e. 6d. to 235. Oats, 14s. to 20s. Oatmeal, per bag of 280115., 25e. BREAD.—DEc. B.—The prices of wheaten bread in the metropolis are from aid. to 7d.; of houmhold ditto, M. to 6d. per 4lbs. loaf. CATTLE, &c, LEICESTER CHRISMAS ANNUAL FAT Fats, Dec. B.—Ths annual fair for fat stems was held in this town to-day, and was well suppled. Although the inclemency of the weather operated in the early part of the day against the sellers, towards noon many sales were effected; but a large quartity of in ferior stock went away untold. Taking all things into oonotderatiOnt as good prices have been obtained as were expected. rine fat ileef made from 445. to 465.; inferior, s2a to Me. Good Mutton, 3Se. to 400. ; inferior, 20e. to 30e. The Mono fair was very reantlly sup plied, and the majority of the animals exhibited were of a very infe rior description. Good useful Horses, for agricultural purposes, were very name. POULTRY, &c.-Nzwogaz AND LZLDENHALL, DEc. 8. -Turkeys, 3s. to 7s. 6d.; geese. 4s. 6d. to 6.. 6d.; ducks, la. 6d. to 2a. 6d. ; Surrey Jowls, 6.. to 94.; ditto, chickens, 3.. 6d. to 3s. ; handout 'owls 1..11d.t0 Ss. 6d. per couple; tame rabbits, la. to la Bd.; Inlet ditto, 60. to Id. ; pigeons, SL to aiL; roasting pigs, 4o 3d. to 7a. each. Pheasants, 2s. 4u. us. 6a.; paririages, la. 3d. to la. Pd.; hues, 2s. to 35.; leverets, 2a. to 35.• woodcocks, 2e. 3d. to 2a. 9d. ; grouse, la. 9d. to 2a 6d.; ptarmigan ' ', Is. to la. 9d.; snipes, 9d. to Is. 3d. ; teal, 6d. to is.; wild ducks, la 6d. to 2s. 3d.; widgeon, td. to 11.141. ; and plovers, 6d. to is. each. Fresh be! ter ; 9.. to 13s. per dozen Ito.; English eggs, Bs. 3d. to 10s.; Frencri ao. le. to Se. per 100. YIBH.-blutmososgs, DEC. 8.-Turbots, 4s. to 12s. ; salmon, Ild.go Is. 3d. per lb.; brills, 2s. 6d. to Sty cod. 34.6 d. to 7s. 5d.; whitings, 4d. to 10d. ; lobsters, ltd. to 25.; min i 4d. to Is. 9d. each; sole., 6d. 10d. per pair ; eels, 4d. to Is. per b. ; large had4ocks, 9d. to Is. ; small ditto, sd. to 7d. owl ,• shrimps, la.3d. to 2a. 6d. per gollon ; prawns, 26. to 2s. 6d. per lb. ; bloaters, Is. 3d. to Is. 6d. per dozen. • crimped skate, 7d. to 9d. per lb; Itounders, 9d. to la. per Com mon oysters, los. to 13e.; Scotch Pearls, 16s. to 2016; and best Natives, 425. to 69a. per bushel. THE POLICE COURT& HARDWARE.—Blawnto u g o iti Doc. B.—Trade hen --- NM cootioom radar &arm i ed. wt. Whigs. on the whole, --- ZION era to awl at this petal the rat. sad, ocalgualtoly GUILDHALL. ye/76w awn me oat d watloy. Mao at moon good A nutria:a:Err Hutiarrr.—Mr. Edward Nairew, late atl a s etot asoA Amides; tie ammo Inds amseqoust on the of No. 3, Waniford-oourt, stockbroker, was brought up for Cra dasse irtor the Ela advirthie• has "aria • PRAM check. dual examination, charged with not surrendering to be ex - wet mo hml"l.l.lll...dlia shotarso no the boas node Ls laagold, sad armedas a bankrupt in the Court of Bankruptcy at tha time notified in the Loudon Garde*. COZlL—Airsom, Dee. B.—We were largely Mr. Lucas appeared on behalf of the creditors, and Mr. with what todft; sad as Inds woo vary Mal. • mese. Humphreys ',Meer, as behalf of the prisoner. There were elm gm ha 1111 prim et 10. to gaps qr. was submitted *sod two chares ' salmi% Yr. Nakao, that ;of not sunendering mei nadold amiL Yttat au 10. gar oak ebesper, Aha op god also witk - hatMg, as an agent, unlawfully eloper! ok 82L° 1 2Lit,T2, 11de ,_ „,hr 4 . ll . l " ftria t h s a r ma k a geolsona mi INg IliarruPwr tomato Exchequer Bills, which bed been eatrestod to hint q ",": i lri "' '''', w r i d; IN le pries MIA per lamartlugo la saw Maim In orb cootady, awl whitest authority to sail or ete were very baled. alga. SY. Is 4111. loam Mo. to No. Ooto. Om, whisk be had dom. The holo b ra proved atV di& Ha te ar. Si. Nib le it& ya v. Thar, Mb his. per rack. METEOROLOGICAL RETURNS. MONDAY, DEC 10, 1849. The State of the Weather at each of Ma following place, at Nine o'clock on Saturday morning.—The Matiomi are now arranged in order of latitude. Courre et Mardi of Name of Plaos. wim wfm . State et Weather. kurretrra„.........„ S. W. Strong Breeze Partially Cloudy lime= W. Calm Partially Cloudy Baleares W. Gentle Breeze Clouriam HABTINGE !Vivra =ream YOULIMMIE W. GenUs Brum Overcast Banneawaria TV/MUDGE Basmemoica B.W. Gentle Breeze Partially Cloudy Rums° W. Gentle Breese Partially Cloudy GREENWICH W.&W. Gentle Breese Overcast =moos Oarono W. Geatis Bream Hay Rain Gummi= .. latenrox W. Gentle Breeze Rain CAMBIUMS linear Bmaurenota E. Cahn Rain Pantaeommea...... N.E. Strong Breese Ruin TAMOLTII Camas Ccorwar B.W. Gentle Breeze iCloudleas HOLYHEAD S.W. Strang Breeze Partially Candy Limarom. B. Strong Breeze Rain limnetuerrea E. Gentle breeze Overcast You:. .......... Limon= &W. Storm Overcast Willi= 5. Gentle Breeze Rain DMUS/MOE B. Strong Breeze Rain Warranarant Saar Hmenazoot B. Hard Wind Rain Bus= am= E. Gentle Breeze Overcast Nawcorrts Burro= 8.5. Hard Wind Overcoat Lomax E. Strong Breeze Rain BILEWIM Gmeeow EMIR/MPH THIS DAY, Noox. of Wind. State of Weather. Breeze. Owned. Emily, Anderson, hence to Mauritius. WSW Wrecktd ...... "'"•,.. Andemaus, prior to the 20:h ult. Mester, on o o . pan „,„,__"'dt and six of the crew saved. Chi e f mate and cri w mis Six men killed and drowned. suite retuse Ito leave the wr , ck.—Calcutta, Oct, 2)7 41 Elisabeth, Midwinter, bound to Gr.eads, and a have b. en in contact; the former bat bowspeie - a 7 O . return to London; the lane. lout •guaat0,0,,;,.... b 7 c .i . Dec. 7. Gazelle. of Liverpool,Miller, from Demerara toWorkku_ struck on Blickwater-bauk yesterday, went e about 18 miles N. of this, and wok; ta iga ( mmd wert prated to be saved, but the vessel will be a wreck _O . ford, Dec. 6. • et. Jubilee, Amy, of Jersey, from Gabes to Queostmea ' it here, 18th inst., with cargo shifted and pump ea o 4`• —Malta, N.v. 30. Orpheus, Mann, which got on shcre going down the o tas baoken up; a great part of her cargo eaeag,_o34ll. Oct. 21. Ontario, Wilner, from London for Now Orlean s , k m back here, having lost her anchor and chain, brok e a ."I Die lass, &c., in a heavy gale in Margate boat-om,"Ild 44. . 7. Potentate hillips, from London to Liam:atm, Pon workisg out of the Downs last evening get D ' the main at Kingadown, and remains 6:ling lou t tht she has commenced discharging.—Deal, Dee 8, Peter and Wilhelm, Helwig, front Odense to Load ea here yesterday, leaky, and with other daama g a7CL% been aground on °renege, during a stow storm sai - 1,2 weather, and must disenarge to repair.—Nyberg,bz; Shepherdess, Stainbank, from Penang to Lundell, a wia .L• on shore near this place, haying been punowle d a b - 7 i by severe weather. The crew have all mustered m em three men, and these are supposed to be stk.-Polpog (Cornwall), D, c. 7. William sad Jane, Marshall, from Liverpool (,3 gam, on ;he rocks off Hubberitone Point, but lienveh,' it must be lightened to be got off.— ililtard, Dc 6 -••• ALLILIVID. Conroe of Wind. N.E. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. or. of Osensperisale, as " Skipping 0..155" sal "Vorld's UM: CASUALTIES. _ _ Agnes, Milne, of Monirow,froacitTitin for London, put in here leaky, bowsprit gone, decks swept, stanchions started, as also butts started outside and inside : has been surveyed, and proceeded to Grangemouth for repairs.—lnverkeith. log, Dee. 6. Conquest, Gifford, of Bo'neu, from Bt. Petersburg to Eng land, got on shore in the grounds 26th inst., but was assisted off yesterday, without apparent damage, and will proceed.—Copes en, Nov. 27. Digby, Cornet' (late Taber), from Callao and Queenstown, was onshore on Friday on Pan Sand, with part of carp thrown oyetboard, and likely to become a wreck. DVL liaratairg Holland Liston Pacific India via Bortkampton India vie Marseilles Boston one Halifax Mexico and Havanna!' West India Brasil ARRIVED. Dee. 16 ha. 7 Dee, 23 0 DOO. 13 1100. a Dot 27 DA si Aoymes—at Sunderland, December 6, from ...... Are ANN—at Liverpool, December 8, fr0m . ......, CRT or POONAN—at Deal, December 6, Wow": "" --4,16 aura Ewell—at Shields, Decemb:r 7, from FALCON—at Hull, December 6, trout CaAZlA—at Liverpool, December 8, from . akeke, Ilsaular—at Mumbles, December 6, tram. .. ...„„,, IL SPIIITO timero —at Liverpool, December 8, fowl_ I . — at Beaumaris, December 7, fr0m....,...... .11LJeiWiThls, Derstucer —at Hull, December 6, from ........... ..... Jammu—at Deal, December 7, from Jerco—at Grimsby, Deoember 7, from %Mt Kuroaron—at Falmouth, December 7, from Itt.Johe's, Lartns— at Greenock, December 7, from. ..... ...... ..... Pam LALIT ILONA —at Portsmouth, December 9, „ „ ,,,,, , , 1 A" Msar LYON lltal. December 7, Irom ...... ................ ..... 030 Matirrsistsi—at Power December 6, from et j 0 b.... MAkQUIS or LaiNS —at dreenoek, December Pactivu—at Liverpool, December 6, PKINClad— at - Liverpool, December 6, from Pssat—at Bristol, December 8, from YAINCS EUWAkD—oft Dover, Dtcember 7, kW Qt. sia —off the Wight, from_ ham, I.4I.ILLIPTTA Liverpool, December 6, HOLINA—at Deal, December 7, from Wei SKNI.UAL—at Falmouth, December 6, from,. Ste ILuav SNITN—at Greenock, Dec. 6, Aire S&PPIIINt— at Hull, December 7, from. December 6, from lac WoLescove—at Hull, December 7, from .......... SAILED. Altera—from Bristol, December 8, to Acme—from Carib% December 7, to Avon—from Liverpool, Dec. 8, to Clews Amos Witame—from Liverpool, Dtcember 8, t0.........aw0ra ELIZA 6.`,U lissraa—from Liverpool, Dec. 8, tO-----Jaa &lure—trim Liverpool, December 8, to ...... Euzaarru—from Liverpool, December 8, M.. Fuswita or Yakima—Dom Bull, Decemba 7, t0,...-81. Lash bromic—from Liverpool, December 8, to .NettOtim KUININOINN ELszAstan —from Portsmouth, December 8, to bare MART Ptassama—from Liverpool, December 8, to naitlala Masan—tram Deal, December ~ Maacuseosi—fromGreenock, December 6, to Nosrauut—from Whitstable, December 7, Brects6a—from Pill, December 7, to --11188 Baß Gt. u. PACKILT-11 , 31:11 FalmouthDeocsober 6, to Dab Elvarscom—from Liverpool, Decem ber 6, to.- ....... --Stales WlLY,—from Liverpool, December 8, to VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Aizsi (Austrian ship), from Newcast:e for Tricot', Nov. 21, liksgm W. of Cape tit. Vtacent. ANJI6I4 tram Liverpool for Manilla, Nor. 2, lat. 9 N., 100.11 W. APPOLLINN from London for Jamaica, No,. 20, lot. 30 lon. BARON, of &umber, Oct. 19, in sight of Cape of Goad Hope. Batons (*ebooner), bound out, Dee... 5, lat. 48.43 N., lon. 8.41 Biumliam packet brig, out 10 days, Dee. 1 lat. 48, lon. 9. BLOND; from London tor Sidney, Oct. 29, fat. II S., lon. 32 W. Canamusa (ship), tur St. John's, New Brunswick, Nov. ID, 1at.13 N., ion. 3$ W. GRAN; from Liverpool fez California, Sept. 12, Ist. MS, lon. 60 W. FaLcor, from Liverpool for Rio hack°, Nov. 12, la t. 55 s,bs 25W:" Far max, from Liverpool for Jamaica, Nev. 21, let. 28, lon. 33 with loss of bath topmasts Gal, tram Nese.ottle tor Rio Janeiro, Nov. 19, lat. 9 N., lon. 23W. LarIAND, front Liverpool for New Orleans, Nov. 21, Lit. 50, kr. 2/ W. LADY Bevel, for Landon, Ott. 24, lat. 24 9., lon. 3 E. L. Z., from Liverpool lot New Tory, Nov. 18, lat. 38, lon. V. h 151.0, from Sunderland, Nov. to, cif 51/lags. l'oixce or ORA-St.E. from Bombay for Liverpool, Oct. 11,1:t.331. lon. 27 E. Paters EDWARD, of London, N0v.29, lat. 49, lon. 19. UNION, from Honduras for London, Nov. 14, lat. 34 N„10z.57 F. Tawas, Oet. e, Oat. 32 S., lon. 31 E. ILLIAM Boonton x, bound for Cuba, Nov. 12, Ist. 3o N., li. S. Zuni's Bore, Oct. 25, lat. 18 S., lon. 4 W. [Advertisement,] —A PERSON, 75 MIS OLD, Caner, or • IW, Lta HT HOLLOWAT'A Orarettcer ASO Pals—ltis. Larem.on, of No. 2, ltichardson's.buikDows, Gomel-street eTer Os giring birth to twins, 34 years ago, had suffered with demelfol woods in her leg, and which several medical moo, both In Mize sad kap land, had been unable to cure. lice sufferings wets Masse, and oft2ntimes she was during long periods wholly confandtolist kid Ultimately, by the advice of het trienua, she made Mel o( Ballosatt ointment rod pills, and these celebrated remedies ham campletely healed her wounds, and she can walk about with the gmtest mann —bold by all vetie.cra of medicines, and at Prwerair kddbnTlaw liahment, 244, atrand, London. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. DE VISRE.—Sept. 19, at Out.icarnund, the vire of Capt. De TIM. 2eth Rest. hombay N. 1., of a u.iughter. GAUMISsE.—Oct. 7, at Calcutta, Mrs. J. M. Gaumisce, of a thathle. Oktl9liNTll9ll,9TE.7oct. 14, at Darjeeling, the site of J. B.Gfr senthwatte, Ego.. et • son. _ HANCOCii.—Dee. 5, the wife of Mr. C. F. Ilanosk, of Brow ;cie4i,;;l a Zing Or. HARVEY.—OeL b, at Calcutta, the wife of W. B. B.liarref, LK, of a daughter. HEN KM ht4.—Dee. 5, Mrs. 1. a Henriques, of a son. 110BSON.—Dee. 4, at liempston Lloo, Beds, the wtfc at B. IleSsos Esq., of a daughter. LIORNBROOK.—Oct. 6, at Calcutta, the wife of T. B. Horalmek Fag., of a daughter. LOFTCS.—Doe. G, ►t Dublin, Lady Adam Loftus, of a daughter. PALAIRET.—Dec. 6, at the Grange, Bradford, Alta, the iMei Cas. 8. H. Palairat, of a daughter. 811ERIDA91.70ct. 19, at Serampore, the wife of fa. 1. Sheribb Eeq., Civil surgeon, 61a son. Mil IL—Oct. 3, at Agra, the wife of Idr. R. 11. South, of a toe. TAYLOR—Dee. 9, the wife of Dlr. 11. Taylor, of Great Sew tine; Goush.equsre, of a eon. VI AttB..—Sept. 29. at Bombay, Mrs. Veers, of a eon. WLTMOII.II.—Dee. 7, at Brunswick-bows, llano•er+quan, the 99 of ti. Wetmore, jun., kin., of Canton, mina, of a me. MARRIAGES. BRIMB—EILEENIAN.--Erpt. 29, at Jubblepors, bT Ow Itty.T.o Vint, D. Briggs., Eeq.. lith Ps Mad. L Greg D e* oad, eldest son of Col. Briggs, Kit., of Strathasily Hausa F. shire, to E.Usabeth, eldest daughter of T. hlcetuaa, k.sq., of TO. Pembrokeshire. iARDNER—ARMITAGE.—Dec. 3, at St. Mufti, Cbeltrikun Fo limn, son of the late U. Gardner, Esq., 01 Pendleton Priory, 14•11, shire, to LOuire, youngest daughter o f E. Armdage, Eaq., of rub ley Lodge, Cheltenham. PEPPERY—REMINGTON.—Sept. 29, at Musaooree, by the Iff. K. Maddock, A.M., J. M. Jeffery, Esq., cant. 98th Beilv 6 Louisa Donitherne, eldest daughter at the late Capt. J. Reaill4 6, of the Bengal Army. LANK—ALEXANDER.—Ost. 1, at Landow, by the Rev.lll. J. rings, Lieut. H. Lane, sth Light Cavalry, to Ellen Hangs youngest daughter of lieu[.-Col. Alexander, C. 8., itIILiSBC P Tali'', Commanding at Landour. MARTYN—MARTIN.—Dec. 6, at St. Giles's, Camberwell. la Martin, of Bialov's Auckland, Durham, to Caroline U. a second daughter of C. Martin, Esq., of Camberwell New-reed. TIIACKERAY—GRASETT.—Dee. 6, atSt. George's, IlasoverAV by the Rev. It. G. Baker, Vicar of Fulham, the Re. B:* Thackeray, Rector of Donation, Hcrte, only son of the lets V ' . R. Thatkeray, of Hadley, Herts, sad Dow nham, Norfolk, te_'"" daughter of the late W. Graset; Eng., of °melon Metre, oaks, Kent. DEATHS. BENNET.—Sept.27, at Simla, Lieut. I.l'. Bennet, 41st AWL DAY.—Dee. 7, T. Day, Esq., late Clerk to the Conitnewois - Taxes for Soathwark. FUGLEIL—Dee. 6, at New Oxford-street, Ann, wife of filf• Bugler. OLENNIL—Oct. 4, at Goruekpore, W. IL Mentes, Est, •' Aisistant-Surgeon 24th N.L Olt GREEN.—Dee. 6, at Brighton, Henry Robinson, eldest soci Vi.B. Green, cf 42, Whitrehapel-ruad, London, in Ins Lith 111.31 FREY.—Dee. 4, llarriet, wife of the Bey. C. lluetrch I * " of Leughton, Leicestershire, aged 46. MANISA r ....SDAI.L.—oet. 9, at Cale.Utts; J. Mandan, Esq., Surnkoe Dew truant, iged 27. LATZE& --716 1 6 . 26, at Deem, Clara Ormond, third datlibli r Capt. J. P. Mayers, 11.21.'026th Royal Best. lELLOR.—Dec. 2, at Bhanklin, LW., Charles, second son of tbe Col. Mellor, of Derby, aged 20. dILL&—Dee. U. Mills, Esq., Brunswick-place, Bsirs-Po°M°l4 Islington, aged 66. KORRIII.--gest. 20, at Hasbmeer, Capt. A. B. Morris, "I li° MI., Brigade Major of Rawal PALMER.—Dee. 7, at Dorset-square, Itegent'oparia TC rib°. Esq. Oct. IS, at Calcutta, Athill Cargill, infest sea e12. 1* WALKER.—Oet. 17, at Calcutta, Frances Maria, w O, of Walker. WINSEIL-OM. 11.17 Ann, wife of Mr. J. Wisner, of Wm"' Printed sad yoblibed by Wu.u* Km Hu" of No. B. lo ' lgi. —t starlet, in the City of ladec. Printer, at tee Otte. In Len 1 In s the pretbast at Whltettlara.—llatam Mama __-- N ItE . to . ci! 6:f 4i, Qothic thrt °novel papier style o okalit I basket Burt" P 1 Alw (an w , J'uten S. If I: News, street Stove 1314 , 11 ,- Draw treti weir lAmi recur Fatal T /