The Express. — London, England, 1849-12-05 00:00:00

UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL Ogrouts. Dec. 4.—Csarszt Scnotraartr.—This more =arr. Hudson Onsets Heaven, COCIIROCIIf of Trinity , wailed' d tette maw% scholarship, ea the founda tion of John, Lord Craves. Crave:tsar or LuNnow. the sw,tplementary charter ieceutly granted, the powers of ti'litirtivorsity have been cossiderably extended; and It is now authorised to re mite certificates in arts and laws from all the universities al the united kingdom, as well as fiord the respective College' of Oxford a 4 Cambridge. la additioa to these instituiras whit* were previously empowered by the crown to issue wadi e.rtificates. The ceased have appointed Charles .1 senes Foster, Req., LL.D , of the University of London, regimen of Juriipru denim in the eolkie. Tall New CMVECM AT:BAMFORD is rapidly esing, and promises to ha a fins Lading. The tower has attained a considerable elevation, Led the greater part ct the body of the church is covered. The acre of land, near the turnpike, once intended for tne site of the church, has been set apart as a Livial ground, and a handsome little chapel is now building 11D031 it, to he used for the funeral services. Panrsatirsmrs —Key, J. A. Jo _es to Sarptott C.. Lei cestershire. din. Peterborough. Rev. I Reignites, rector of C .winston ' Leicestershire, to an honorary cannery is the cathed r al c hurch ot Peter borough. lt .v. 0. F. Whidborne to Haul," P. C., Staffordshire; volue 2201., with residence ; patron. winder. R.v. Caddell Holder, M. A , to Little SoThury C., county and diocese ot G:eaeseter. VACAliClFA.—Colchester St. Nicholas R., Essex, din. Roamer r ; value 921. ; patrons, Bethel College, Oxford ; Rev. 0. R. Medley. promoted. Aston Abb3tts V., Ducks, din. Linden; 1431., with mi dribs)" ; patron, Rail of C.Aeterfield ; and Wing V., Bucks, dio. Oxford ; 33ii., with residence ; patron, Bari of Ches terfield. - Seaton R , Rutland, din. Peterborough ; value 613!., with residene • ; patron, Earl of Hs:borough ; Rs,. I.s. Hutton, deceased. Ilstfisli•Peverell V.; 881, with residence; pat., P. Wright, Eq. and Mundoz V. ; If ei, ; pet , Duchy of Lumen r ; Benz, olio. Uoehestir ; Nov. S.r C. Poyne, dicessed. NAVAL. ADMIRALTY, Dec. 4. -APPOINTKaIthe.-To PAdelon : Capt. O. Fiiliott. Contest: Commander Hon. J. W. 8. Spencer. Farad : Assistant Surgeons, J. Bell and 0. Crichton. Piaoaturios.-To be Lieutenant, A. Campbell. Fonesnourz, Dec. 4.-The E aryellese, 28, Captain T. V. Asses, was towed iota harbour lasi cranial atter consider able delay off 411,ckhouse Fort. The tide ran out of har bour s r rapidly it was more than the Echo steaming could do to make way, and the ship remained stationary until ell sal was sat, and then, with aid cd steamer, she got into harbour. This afternoon tka Eurydies broke away fresher moorings off the cot kyard mid drifted dews the harbour a short distance and sustained luau slight damage by coming in conceal with. lighter betere she was brought up again. Fortunately, in this train:ties only a tow bruises were sustained by say of the ship's crew, who are now rapidly dismantling the ship for papas ot. The charges preferred by several cf the junior officers against the First Lieutenant of the Eurydice nave been forwarded to the Admir ell for their decision, and a day or two will decide what is to be done. 1 hie morning the Port Admiral shifted his flee from the Victory to the Excellent, in order to show the royal stun. dard being hoisted Lali mast on Loud the former ship, and at the same time the whole of the men of war in port hoisted their ensigns half-mast, out of respect to the Queen Bowe ger's memory. Orders have been used to pay off The Viper, Sea Lark, Rob Roy, Childers, sad a number of ether revenue tenders or cruisers of a similar class generally employed by the la. /pectin; townsman of coast guard in salting their stations. -At Portsmouth nearly every shop in lets town is partly closed, to consequence of the death of the Queen Dowager. WOOLWICH, Die. 3.-Monkey, std tug, second master W. Bryant, proceeded up to Blackwell this morning and brought down the Miters, iron st. troop-ship. which has been lying in the E at India Dock Basin receiving her boilers and machinery. The Monkey and Adder afterwards left for Murata and towed down the Vulcan, iron st. troop ship, to that port to be fitted.-Enterprisealectic; discovery ship, was docked on Saturlay, to be copperred, and on being on docked the Investigator will also be taken into dock and be eippered. Neither of these chips were coppered on their late expedition to the Arctic Seas. Orden have been received from the Admiralty to examine both vessels, an 1 it is bell :ved that it is the intention of their lordships to send them out again to the Arctic UM MOTIMIIMTe.-Ncerai er 23-At Lisbon: 11 M.'s ships Hogue, Arrogant, end Encounter. '..9. Leander, Scourge, and Conflict. 2.5. At Oibraltar-Janus, and Spiteful. PRISM MOSSY -HERIMIR AND FIRITLY.-Notice is given in last night's Oasette to the officers and company of her Majesty's sloop Heroine, Charles Edmunds, Esq., com mander, and her Majesty's steam-vessel Firefly, Thomas C. Ithcsonby, Esq., Lieutenant Commanding, that they will be paid, on Wednesday, the 26th inst., at No. 22, Arundel sUest, Strand, their re pective proportions of tonnage boun ties, for the "Stephan slave br.g Mercurio, seized on the 7th of April, 1848, and that the lists will be recalled, at theism. place, on Wednesdays and Thursdays. for the throe folliwing It DEW- Flag, 721. 13. i. 7d. Heroine:-Commander, 2201. 141. Oil ; data, 221. Is. 81d. ; 4th, 141. 14,. 31d. ; sth, 131.45. 10d th, 81. 164.61 d. ; 7th, 71. 7s. 11d. ; Bth, 61 17s. Bid ; , 41. M. 31d.; 10th. 21. 18s. 101 d.; 11th, 21.4+. lid. ; 1 , 11. 9r. 6d. ; 13th, H. 2e. Old. Firefly :- Lieut. Commanding, 661. le. Bd. ; 4th class, 141 Os. sd. ; 6th, 121 12s. 4id.; etn, 61. Bs. 31.; 7th, 71. Os. 21d.; 6th. 61. 12s. 21.; 9.h, 4/. 4e. lid.; 10th, 21. 16e. Id. ; 11th 21 2.. Oid. ; 12th, 11. Ss. 01d. ; 13th, 11. Is. Ojd.-J. O. and T. STILWELL, Agents. Toe STY 1.--Notice is given, that the account sales of the rased@ arising from the capture of the slave vessel Leo poldina, by her Majesty's steam vessel B,x, Henry Clads, Esq., einnesnder, on the 14th January. lets, will be regis tered in the High Court of Admiralty on or after the 14th instant -J. Woo Lit raD, agent. SPORTING. WARWICK AND LEAMINGTON DECEMBER MEETING. A PUB HANDICAP &TARTAN CUL!! Of 5 ion. nab, and 25 added. 3 miler. . Lard Leaver Artotety, *pd. tat 1011 (M 1 Ni. toads Mtu h feykrh lest db. (Ltekley 2 Mr. Thomash 2alte, 94 4118 ........ (Anther 3 Mr. lasaa's Cabana, ISt 811 Thrift 4 Mr. base ad Thatacemot, list lib (Bo yce 3 Won by a lemtk and a half. SWEIPSTAXIB 015 soy.. sub, and 20 sada ; for two sad Out* yr.olds. Balla Nib Lord Strathmore's ilecood-Itand, 3 yrs. 3st 71b (I. Sall 1 0 Mr. . Medea 11 . .ellestrr. 3 yrs, ha 71b (HIM 2 Mr. Davisa'a Mr, 31r, 7!t kb..... . .` —.(intier 3 - - iioi ley half a lauth. COVIIIITZIAN HANDICAP of 5 awn. 'Leh, ud 20 added ; for Ursa Tr-olds, Ike. Oestleses Men. Oars round and a ale. (6 Nubs) yr. E. It. CL,ris's Gize'le, 6 yes, 13s: flb (Captain Little) 1 Lard Strattunords u eseetator, seed, list (owner) 2 Lord Lurgun's 3' we, i i i ry tat Irib (Mr. Stafford) 3 Mr. Jennanse's eu cer, 1 Ist (Owner) 4 Wes a Int& Swear STASIS of 5 wee. out, and 20 added; for three yr-olds. &c Heats, ow mac Lord Lama's Patr:ck, 3 yrs. Ilselol6 (J. Evans) 1 1 Mr. O. Mews's Cybele, 4 yrs, 3d (Draws, jun.) 3 du. Mr. S. Darks% Ilebe, 3 yrs, of (lima) 2 dr. Vint heat won t y throe parta of a length Second heat Cybele ewe h Best, but taking the wrong side of a post, the nu was gives to Patrick. !Lain inttilisence. EQUITY COURTEL-YESTZIDAY. &root Toe Irica-causeauza or ENGLAND. &UMW 1.8P11C314.:-lIIJLSCIION TO 1111T145115 FBI POLLVTION OF WATII IT DELIRIUM:S MATIIIRI. . . . . . This was a motion en behalf of the plaintiff, who was the owner of entail brooks mania; through his lead near Ken dal, in Westmoreland, for an injunction to restrain the de feadants, who were proprietor of a bleaching mill in the neighbourhood from polluting or otherwise damaging the water is the said brooks by allowing the water from their mill to t .ow into the water the brooks. It was alleged by the plaintiff that** water from the bleaching mill was so charged with soda, carbonic acid, sul phuric acid, chloride, and other deleterious mutton, that coasiderable damage was dons to the water in the brooks, that the BA were killed, the cattle were injured, and the water was rendered unfit fcr ordinary uses. For the deka daats it was contended that, altbcudh the ingredients be fore saentiored were used in the proems of bleaching, still the water was so muck purified in its coven towards the brooks by panic/ through wells and percolating theme' the rock, that no injury could arise to the water is the brooks. It was also contended that no injunction could be I granted until a positive injury had been established by the decision of a jury, and that there were other works in the neirlibonthrod of thne brooks, such as fellmongen' yards and collieries, which were fully as deleterious as the works of the defendants. The Vice-Chancellor considered that the plaintiff's right to the brook+ was sufficiently established, and that the de fendants had admitted the use of certain matters which rem doted the water ddfrrent from what it wu before their mill was esUblithed. Under them circumatanc• sbe thought the InAnctiors ought to be grained, the plaintiff undertaking to bring an action to try the gelation at law. Luton? Buret. ----- 81111ZWOBIINT AND CHESTIN RAILWAY COMPANY O. CMILVIRR, AND HOLYHEAD RAILWAY COMPANY, MIRK. 211NRAD LANCA1111111), AND (Allan= irnCTIOn RAILWAY COMrANT ) AND LONDON AND NORTH WEITZRII RAILWAY COMPANY. Mr. Matins and Mr. Giffard, on behalf of the plaintiffs, scored fer an injunction to reetrain the defendants from in terfering with or dfeturbing the plaimiff,' station 1000011110. laden at the Joint Station at Chester, and from doing any act restricting the plaintiffs in the enjoyment of such OWN plebe ststios aceimmodation as was necessary for their tr.ffic, and fro= ',westing or precluding the plaintiff.' own seer ants and clerk., or the joint 'meats sod clerks of the defend ants and plaintiffs, trots bloking at the j sins cation, and in the ordinary j , int bsck ng -ffiee, which has hitherto been used, and in the ordinary or usull manner either goods or passengers beyond the limits of the ptaingEs' rsilway whs. thee to Wolverhempton Sr °literati' ; and from in an matter late:tries with the plaintiff's through traffic ; sad from preventing emu of any omnibus or other vehicle duly authorised by the plaintiffs to carry resew/ere either to or from their nilrond, either to or from Birkenhead, or to or fun saw plow ; and Mei scalable or limiting the right THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 5, 1849. of access to the said joint station to vehicles !teemed only . to ply within the es ty of Chester, or from otherwi.ointerfi rug with suck aoconisiodation and rights as the plaintiffs wit , entitled to. The following was the substance of the principal salmi ni of' the bill and the aifidesits in sup ; Ort of tit , - motion : The plaintiffs, and each of the above-named cow patties, who are defendants, had, under their various acts ut parliament, power to take distinct lands for 'tattoos at Meter, and to erect thereupon separate stations. Before 1846 the plan had been d e t ert nined iron of erecting a joint poen l station at Chester, for the accommodation of all the dahlia of the usually@ conspanies, and a preliminary muds, was held for this purpose on the 22ad of December, at which resolu tions were mud, to be submitted to the boards of direcou of the erreraft imputes. One of these resolutions was, that "complete acoommodation" should be provided at the joint station for all the traffic of the respective companies, and all additional accommodation that might be required thereat er should he provided at the joint expense. A committee was formed, called the "Chester General Station Committee," and oomposed of agents of the several cowponies, specially autho rimed. On March 11,1847, a misting of the committee was held at which it was amongst other thiop resolved. Ist. That the costa of the Joint Statizn and land should be divided asupt the companies in the proportion of 3 12 the Lon don and North Western; 3-12 the Cu...tee and Holyhead ; 2.12 the Chester and Birkenhead; 2-12 the Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire Junction ; and 2-12 the Shrews bury and Chester. 2nd. That the expense of management should also be divided between the companiis in the like proportions. 3rd. That the managemene be vested in a committee of eight dizuton, to be nominated by the respective boards, and having votes as follows : two directors of the London and Meth Waiters, three votes; two directors of tie Chester and Holyhead three votes ; two directors of the Chester and Birkenhead, and Birkenhead and Lan cashire and Cheshire Junction, four votes; and two directors of the Shrewsbury and Chester, two votes. Three companies to be represented at each meeting of the committee, otherwise no business to be proceeded with. 4th. That complete station aocommodation should be providtd at the joint station for all the traffic of the re spective companies. and all additional accommodation that might b requir,d thereafter be provided at the joint ex pense. It was also resolved that the station should be nested; Mr. Stephenson, the engineer, being present at the meeting, and stating that his es imate for constructing the station was 95,0001., exclusive of land and goodosheds. Between March, 1947, and Dea.,1848, the several eoTpanirs contributed on the footing of the resolutions of March 11, 1847, the following 'mounts In money sad land. vie.: toe IShrewsbury and Chaster Railway Company, 32,2131 150.3 d.; the Load , n and North Western Railway Company, 42.0751. 15s. ld. ; the Chester and Holyhead Company, 48,2971. ; and the Birk , ahead, Cheshire, and Lancashire Junction Company, 32,3541. Ba. Ild. The sums already expended, including the value of land, was 162,6711. 3e. 3d. The station, which cocupies 18 acres of land, was opened in August, 1848, and was used by all lour companies, who em played joiatly one station-muter. The disputes which gave rise to the present litigation arose from the opening of the ' railway from Shrewsbury. to Wolverhampton (being • continuation of the Shrewsbury and Chester Rail way, and being intended to be continued to Birmingham, and to compete with the London and North Western Railway), and a notice given by the secretary of the Shrewsbury and Chester Company, to Mr. Jones, the station-muter • Chester, that that company intended to forward passengers, parcels, and luggage, from Chester to Birkenhead, ona. nibs,. The plaintiffs complained that, notwithstanding an arrangement has been come to between Mr. JOINS and the Shrewsbury Company, whereby le. 6d. a week was agreed to be paid for sash cab and omnibus entering the station, yet barricades were placed arras the public road keeling to the station, to prevent the plaintiffs' omnibuses tees coming up, and that police officers and station porters were assembled for the same purpose, threats of arrest being held out to any driver who should attempt to enter the station, and that one was actuolly arrested on the Bth, acd taken before a magistrate. At • eating of the station committee, held on the 13th of No vember, three mitten were under dissuasion, namely ; Ist. Whether passengers were to be booked at the station for Birmingham and Wolverhampton rio Shrewsbury; 2nd. Whether passengers were to be book• d to Shrewsbury via Stafford; and, 3rd. Whether omnibuses were to be allowed to enter the station to convey to Birkenhead such passengers &scene by the Shrewsbury and Chester Railway; and among other resolutions it was resolved that no passengen should be booked at the station beyond the limits of the different railways respectively belonging to the joint proprietors of the station, an amendment having been unsucoesfully moved on behalf of the Shrewsbury and Chester Company. Another resolution was that the former resolution should be extended to lines leased or agreed to be leased by the several different companies. Another resolution was that no om nibus or other vehicle licensed to ply for hire be permitted to enter within the precincts of the station, except it be licensed by • certificate under the hands of Mr. Jones, and that it be an intimation to Mr. Jones not to license any omnibus or other vehicle except such as ply within the city of Chester only, and in case any vehicle so licensed shall ply beyond the confines of the city of Chester that inch license be withdrawn. The plaintiff insisted that than resolutions were not authorised by the powers of the meeting, and that the duty of the representatives of the companies was to pro vide complete station accommodation for all the traffic of the respective companies, and any additional accommodation which might be required. The arguments, which have occupied the greater part of two days, are not yet concluded. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—YESTERDAY. 81371.1413 Kr NW Pazue.—Drzoas LOW. CIUNZ JUTICI WILD 1 AND Friout..lt, NIL BLACKETEIL AND OTUFU v. EIiLTZYT.—RIGHT OF PERRY. Mr. &quint Bytes and Mr. Picot were counsel for the plaintiffs, and Mr. M. Chambers, Q.C., with whom was Mr. Peacock, appeared for the defendant. The declaration in this case set forth that the plaintiffs wen the possessors of a certain ferry across the river Theme', known as Potter's Ferry, and that the defendant had carried loss across, contrary to the right of the plaintiffs. The dalamlane pleaded, first, not guilty ; secondly, a denial of an ant ferry ; and, thirdly, that the plaintiffs were not poi omen of the fern. Mr. &inane Byles, in stating the cue to the jury, said that the plaintiffs were certain trustees, representing the 83- eisty of Free Waterman of the river Thames, and they in their character of trustees owned a ferry, which had existed from time immemorial, from the Isle of Dogs to Garden stairs, Greenwich, and back. The first grant of the ferry had taken place as early as the tenth year of the reign of Charles the Fint. The ferry was originally for hones, cattle, &a, but the plaintiffs now claimed for foot passengers and their luggage only, the remaining of the right having been given up to the Poplar and portion Greenwich Ferry Company, as appeared by the 52nd of Oeo 111., cap. 148, see. 88. The ferry was formerly from the Isle of Dogs to Greenwich and hack, but the plaintiffs now merely sought to claim the right to convey p and goods front the Isle of Dogs to Greenwich. This was in consequence of a former action which had bent teed at Maidstone in the summer of 1847, whin the right of the plaintiffs had been found to be • right to a ferry from the Isle of Dogs to Greenwich, but not back again. The plain tiffs now farther complained that the defendant had carried across the river at such parts so as to infringe upon the rights of the plaintiffs. A vast mass of documentary evidence was then'produeed on behalf of the plaintiffs, and several witnesses were called who proved the existence of • ferry from the Isle of Dogs to Greenwich for toot passengers and luggage to have existed been exercised by the parties whom the plaintiffs repre sented for many years. Mr. Id. Chambers then addressed the jury on behalf of the defendant Land contended that the right of ferry wee not proved. The ferry claimed by the plaintiffs, according to dale own case could only be a limited right of terry her • certain place in the Isle of Dogs to Onden-stairs, Greenwich, and not • right of ferry le Greenwich generally. The nature of the right granted by the deeds which the plaintiffs had put In evidence: and the user, which had been proved, were quite inconsistent. The deeds showed that the ferry wee a night and day ferry, and the evidence proved that it was only used in the day time. The ferry was not in the very first instance • hone ferry, but by subsequent grants it had become so; bat it was not shown that there existed any power in any one to extend the right of ferry ; and, therefore, as the extends@ at the right of terry was bad, be (Mr. Chambers) submitted that the title of the plaintiffs to the right of ferry which they claimed was bad. In this awe there wee no eresisteney between the documentary evidence and the parol evidence. When the case was tried before at Manton, an attempt was made to establish • ferry both ways, which if the as of the plantifile mosey &good ans,they must then have known to be en unfounded dos. TYee bad not been the slightest evidence produced before the jury to show that horse ferry, which it was said had formerly ex isted, had ever existed, because it had not been shown that any one ever paid &sixpence as toll for horses or cattle. The defendant was charged with having disturbed the ferry of the plaintiffs on the 7th of April, 1849, and on other occasions afterwards and before the commence- meat of tlse amion. It hadnot, however, been proved that the defendant had disturbed the ferry of the plaintiffs, for he had only conveyed paseengen from Greenwich to a place called Cubitis Corner in the Isle of Dogs which he and a perfect right to do, as the right of ferry of the plain tiffs was from Potter's Ferry-house la the Isle of Dogs to Garden-stairs, Greenwich. It was said, however, that the defendant had gone so near the ferry of the plaintiffs as to infringe upon their rights. Ile (Mr. Chambers) sub mitted that the defendant had a right to di this, inasmuch es the plaintiffs only bad a limited right of ferry, and not a general right of ferry from all parts of the Isle of Dogs to all pans of Greenwich. In support of this proposition Mr h►mben cited the cue of Tripp o. Fmk "(4 Term Reports, page 466) Tee learned counsel concluded by say ing that his client was a very poor man whom the action would ruin, and as the plaintiffs bad not proved their case, he was entitled to the verdict of the jury. The Lord Chief Justice in summing up left it to the jury to say whether, the defendant had plied for hire on the river Thames, and whether he had gone so near the ferry ci the plaintiffs eats infringe upon tin it right. The jury, after a short absence from court, returned with a verdict for the plaintiffs, with t►e aoudad damages of Is. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—YzerrERDAY. Nut Pun.-85soaz Sia F. Pouues, C. 8., waa • DUDDIJ COMION VICILISS V BRITION —A Suit°Fon's BILL . Mr. Haowles. QC. and Mr. Fuiiiii;;;,•a;i , ;;•l for the phintiff ; Sir F. Thesiger, Q.C., and Mr. Hayes for the defendant. This WINS as Wl= brought by Mr. WOWS Randall Vickers, a surgeon and gm er..l preetitioner in Baer-street, Portman•sgamme, to recover forty pines for professional sinjoes and snedielnes supplied to the defendant, who was a retired solicitor. Iteppeared the defendant was 'evenly in jured by an aceidest on the Cheat Western Railway while travelling Rom Maidenhead to London on the 2.4 of November, 1847. His jaw was fractured, several of his teeth were br, ken, and he also suffered seriously from other injuries and eontueions on various parts of his body. On arriving at Slough the train was stopped and a surgeon called in, to ascertain the extent of the injury. He was of =het the upper put of the jaw should be removed her, but the defendant having been previously under the professional care of the plaintiff, desired again to have temuree to him, and with that view he repaired at once to London. The plaintiff examined the fracture, and, as the malt proved, took a proper view of the ease, for the jaw wee not amputated. The bones were so skilfully adjusted that the organ was preserved, and has since been as useful as ever. Mr. Bnipton remained in the plaintiff's house for some days, until the violence of the injuries had abated, and then be removed to lodgie gs in Harley-street, and the Club chambers in Regent street, where he was attended daily, frequently twice a day, by the plaintiff, until he was perfectly recovered is February, 1848. Mr. Liston, the late eminent surgeon, was also consulted, and he highly approved of the plaintiff's treatment. In the course of time the defendant commenced an scam against the Great Western Railway Company, who offered him 3001. as compensation for the injuries he bad sustained. However, on the eve of the trial, it appeared in cons. Tuned of certain inquiries made with respect to the dangerous symptoms with which the defendant's wourds were attended sod the length of time he had been under the plaintiff's care, the company offered to pay 4001. and all the costs which bad been incurred. It wee now suggested that that offer bad been made under the impression that the plaintiff. who had not then been paid, was entiled to liberal remunt - ration, and that his bill would be very large. At length Mr. Shipton, after having accepted the terms proposed by the company, called for his bill. The plaintiff furnish. it, as was his custom, in g I terms, stating the number of nttend alien, and that the amount was 381. 175., which, with a se parate charge for previous attendances, made up the sum for which this action was brought. The defendant offered 161., which was refused, but when the action was brought he paid 251. into court, denying that he was further indebted. The case was part heard on Monday, and resumed yes terday. It appeared the defendant tad so completely recovered that he now suffered no permanent ie.jury from the accident, erupt the lON of a few teeth, and some alight traces of the lueration of his jaw. The defence urged was, that the plaintiff's charges were excessive. and that the money paid into court was ample remuneration for the services rendered. The only medicines supplied were lotions and draughts, and, according to the ordinary scale of charges adopted by general practitioners in London, half • guinea was all the plaintiff was entitled to for each attend ance, includ'un medicines. There had been 37 attendances, for which he .harped 37 guineas. Several general prat titionan were examined on behalf of both parties; but it appeared there was no general rule as to the scale of charges They varied from 3s. 641. to 10s. ed., according to the circumstances of the patient, the character of the com plaint, and the length or duration of the visit. Those chows sometimes included medicine,. For Fun surgical eases the charge was a guinea or two, but almost every 'general prac titioner had Lis own stale of charges. The only general role seemed to be that " general practitioners never refused a fee." The Lord Chief Baron summed up the evidence minutely, and left it to the jury to say whether the plaintiff was, nudge all the circumstance ,, entitled to more than the amount paid into court es remuneration for hie services. The only rile of law he would lay down for their guidance was, that the was, plaintiff wuentitled to fair manneristic!' according to the usages of his profession. Itappeued 37 visits were admitted to have been made, and by the evidence of sonic of the mitts stes,37 guineas was by noUsans an extravagant charge for tilt= Five shillings . was the usual charge, but it varied and was, under some circumstances, a guinea The jury should exercise their own judgment upon the entire case. He should, however, remark that those who employed a me dical man and could pay, ought to Fay him the full price to which he was entitled. Verdict for the plaintiff for 401., 1 se the sum of 251, paid into court. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.-YIBTERDAY. Balms Ka. COMIIIIIIONIR Ilinaurp. IN S 1 QOULL. This was the first meeting for the proof of debts and choice of assignees in the bankruptcy of R. H. Gould, described u an iee-nierehaat, in the Strand. It is thought his liabilities will amount to between 7,0001. and 8,0004 ; the assets are estimated at 1,0001. Hr. Duncan appeared for Mr. Loader and other creditor'. On behalf of Mr. Loader he tendered a proo. for 1861. for goods sold and delivered, which amount the bankrupt had admitted to be due in his schedule filed in the Insolvent Court._ _ . . . . Mr. Plews, for tte petitioning creditor (Mr. Sherman), admitted the correctness of the proof : also of one for 6001. tendered by Mr. Duncan for Mr. N. P. Knowles, due on • bill of exchange. A great number of creditors were in attendance. Proofs to the amount of about 4,0001. were placed on the file. The choice of assignees was not contested ; Mr. Duncan supported Mr. Loader, upholsterer, of the Pavement, Finsbury, who was unanimously appointed trade usignee. The official assignee is Mr. Groom; Mr. Butler, of Pancras lane, ia the ac countant. . 1 Freeho'.d house, celled Hawthorn Cottag►. let for 251., with lease fur 999 years of one railway areb-3101. Freehold tills, called Devonshire C dtage, let for 351., with lease for 9991 eats of two ercises-6701. Frellvdd resi fence, celled Duelist's Villa, let for 501., with lease for 999 years of two arches-9801. Freehold house, called Oreetdield C Atage, estimated value 251. per annum, with lease fur 999 years of two arches —4501. Plot of freehold land, with law for 999 years of two arches-2201. Freehold house. 6, Brunton-place, let at 71.-2101. Freehold plot of lend, with frontage of 77 feet to the in tended street-2261. Freehold plot, with frontages of 77 feet to the same street, and 100 feet to the Faetory-rood-2401. Freehold building site, with 67 feet frontage to the same road-135k A ditto, with 45 feet frontage to the said street-1551. A ditto, 60 feet frontage-1601. A ditto, 40 feet frontage-1351. A ditto, 80 feet frontage-1401. A ditto, with equal frontage of 45 feat to the two streets -1651. A ditto, with frontages of 48 and 18 feet--2001. Mr. R. hinting, at Garraway's.—Leasehold house, 5. Birchin-lane, CJrnhill, held for 14 years from 1844 at 801.- 1851. Leasehold house and premises, 23, Birchin-lane, producing 3151 per annum, held for 14 years from 1847 at 1431. rent and tares-2601. Peons the LONDON GAZETTE.—Tuesday, Dee. 4. BANKRUETIL GNOMON EVANS SAW, Deptford, grocer, and EIHOD.VOW, Dish street, Cameerwell, mLdarr, te surrender Dec. 4 and Jan. 15 at 1, at Baainghall.street. Sots., Tihon and Co., Coleman-stmt; off. wig., Pennell. Guildhall.enambera Wittaaw Lune BlextaT, ebettteld, innkeeper, Dee. 13 and Jan. 2G at 12, at the feeds District Court held In aheiBeld ; Sole., Smalley and Qalnatord, Sheffield ; off. amlg., Freeman, Sheffield. JAMES Bows, The Crescent, Soutbwark-liridgeruad, hat menu. restorer, Dee. 14 and Jan. 13 at I, at Basinshall-street. Fraukhain, Moorgate.strect ; off. ussig., Groom, Abchureh-lane. w 'are Evan. Cowan, Wart llam, Sussex, brickmaker, Dec. 10, r.t 121, and Jan. 21 al 11, at Basinghall.street. SoL, holden, Circa:t ared, Strand : off . amig., Graham, Coleman-street. Joan Hawes, King William-street, City, hatter, Dee. 12 at 11, and Jan. 13 at 12, at Basinghall-street. hot., liohner, Bridge-street,. Southwark; off. amis., Stansteld, Bminghall.atrert. JOHN Pease, Criekdrale, Wiltshire, draper, Dee. 14 and Jan. 15 at 2, M Basingball-street. Sol., JOHAN hice-lane, Burklersbury ; off. tiesig., Edwards, Sambrook.court. Jona Rounotor, rortwood, Cheshire, cotton spinner, Dee. 17 and Jan. 17 at 12, at Mancheoer Court. SQL, Mnkinaoa, Manehester ; off. oasis., Fraser, Manchester. WHAJAN Sremar, Leeds, wool dealer, Des. 17 and Jan. 14 at 11, at Leads Wart. bola, Caries and Cudworth, Lade; off. emir., Mope, Leeds. Wikuam Weals, Inwardleigh, Devonshire, edgetoolmsker, Des. 12 and Jan. gat IL at Exeter Court. tick., !Surd, Crkehampion, and Terrell, Exeter ; eff. sesig., Hirteel, Exeter. METEOROLOGICAL RETURNS. WEDNESDAY, DEC 5, 1849. The State of the Weather at each of the tollowing paces at Nine o'clock yesterday morning. —The stations are now arranged in order of latitude. Name of Place. Conn* °I 1 Strength o f State of Weather. Wind. Waal. -- . !Alaimo= .............. N.E. Calm Pomo' Exarza N. Cala Ckmulaw Purrinsom N.E. Gentle Brame Overcast Hansen Natracus pros YOLlIINTONI ..... litaumawarut I mamma 8A5111•670[1..... Harems N.W. Gentle Mews Overcast GREENWICH N.N.E. Gestle Brews Partially Cloudy sonata)), Oxman N.W. Calm Overcast Gtorczerza Lzionron CAMBRIPOI WAIST Butisevonan N.W. Calm Partially Cloudy rxraimmusieg...... S.W. Strong Breeze Partially Clear YAWL, me Cams U4LTIMAII N.E. Gentle Breese Overcast blancuarrna ... N. , Strong Breese Hard Frost Lamour= N. Calm Frosty DAWNOI , OII W.N.W. Gentießreene Overcast Saar Sus osaLann N. Gentle Breeze Snow Niareasna baorrocz N.W. Gentle Breese Partially Cloudy LINAILK N.H. Calm Partially Cloudy MUM= GLumow Lancauwin Ooarre of Wind. a. THIS DAY, NOON. of Winn. State of Weather. m. Rain. DRIPPING INTELLIGENCE. (ft= oar Ouraposigels, Qs "Mapping Gamic," rid 0 Lloyd's List; CASUALTIES. Agnes and Ann, of Alloa, from Quebec to the Clyde, was wrecked about 27 miles E. of the S.W. point of Anticosti, during a violent gale at B.S.E. and thick weather, in the night of Ist inst. The wreck and cargo have been sold ; crew saved.—Gaspe, Nov. 8. Fleur de Marie, Stagg, of London, from Newcastle to Cette, drove on shore on the beach during the night, and re mains ; the muter and two of the crew were on 'shore at the time.—Yarmouth, Dec. 3. Iron Queen (British barque) was on "shore near Florida prier to 17th inst. ; cargo (mahogany) expected to be saved. The vessel will prove a total loss.—New York, Nov. 20. John Tronghton, Newbold, front Wyburg to London, was stranded on Gothland, 18th ult., and has become a wreck; part of materials saved. Johannasan, of Griefswald, in ballast, from Berwick, was driven ashore on Warkworth Sands, and in all probability will become a wreck.—Warkwerth, Dec. 3. Medusa (s.), with the outward boned Indian mail from London of 2-Ith Mat., sailed this morning, but has put back, with rudder broken, having touched the ground at the mouth of the harbour. The mails will proceed Ist proximo by the French government steamer LeoLidas, should her Majesty's steamer Medina (hourly expected) not reach here in time to take them.—Marseilles, Nev. 28. Samuel, Masson, from St. Petersburg, having been put on the bar (as reported yesterday) in a sinking state, during the gale turned down on her bioadaide decks to sea ; the decks soon after came out, and the cargo was thrown along the coast and the river; prompt measures were taken to preserve the same, and the vessel has been secured to the beach.—Yarmouth, N., Dee. 3. Virgo, from St. Petersburg for the east coast of England, put into Frederickshaven, 21st salt , leaky, having been on shore on Lessee, where she discharged about half her cargo. LAILS. Hamblin .. Holland Lisbon Pacific India rift Southampton lathe Mk Harmonies Boston and Halifax Mexico and Havannah west India Brasil Dee. 16 Jan. 7 Dec. 28 0 Dec. 13 Deo. 22 Dec. 22 Dec. 21 ARRIVE D. Am—off Bristol, December 3, from China ALExa. MITCHMLL —at Hull, December 2, from Stockton Annear Barron—at Swansea, December 3, from ...„ Adelaide &mamas Pfau—at Semmes, December 3, from Cuba Atm hfams—at Shields, December 2, from Petersburg Amme—at Liverpool, December 4, from Oporto ANlCMA—otOravesend, December 3, from Dantaic ArnsA Emesarre—at Gravesend, December 3, from Gothenburg ALUANCII—at Gravesend, December. 4, from Guerrsey Amaamtra—at Gravesend, December 4, Isom Dasegic THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL. CRAWS) OP STIALINOPALuiIIiSECCII,ITITS.—GeorgeI Alexander Collie, of 40, Bermondsey-square, was brought ', up charged with stealing a number of shares in the Friesland Gas Light Company to the amount of 1,0001., and also certain sums Of mosey, the property of Mr. George Ogle, of Ne. 4, Great Winchester-street, solicitor, and John Abra• haw, of 12, Charlotte-street, Caledonian-road, Islington, was likewise charged with receiving 15 of the shares, know ing them to be stolen. After a further and lengthened investigation of the cir cumstances of the case, the main points of which have been published already, the prisoner was again remanded. LAMBETH. _ THE LATE CABES OP HIGHWAY ROBBERY WITH VIO. unmet —James Sinclair and John Anderson, who stood remanded from Friday last, were again charged on suspi cion with being concerned with a third person, not yet in custody, in the commission of desperate highway robberies, attended with brutal violence. . . In addition to the evidence given on Friday last by Mr. Davis, a gentlemen well known on the turf, and Mr. Con don, a young gentleman residing with his friends at Brix ton, which appeared in the Express of Saturday last, Mr. H. Hall, barrister.at-law, of No. 9, Old-square, Lin emln's Inn, and Tavistock-equare, said on Tuesday night, the 13th of last month, at about a quarter to ten o'clock, I was pairing slew the south aide of Liscoln'e-inn-fields, and towards Lincoln's-inn4quare, and on approaching glint of Surgeons, I was seized by some person from behind who caught hold of my throat so tightly that I was quite unable to speak. At the same time my bands were secured, my head pulled beck, and I received several blows on it and my Mace with some instrument. My head was held back so that I could not see any person before me, bet I did some how or other get a gimps* of s me person women's clothing, sad whether it was a woman, or a man deemed in woman's clothing, I cannot say. My waistcoat ewe immediately torn open, my gold watch taken out of the peke, ami my gold guard chain was also taken. One of the parties then felt the upper part of my trousers, and feel ing my parse in the left hand pocket, he tore away one side of my trousers and carried away with it my purse, containing • sovereign and about eight shillings to silver. Ido not recollect what took place immediately after this, for I was not sensible, nor was I aware that I fell, or we, knocked down, but I afterwards found a bruise on my knee, which satisfies me that I must have fallen. Ido not recollect how I got to Linooln'e-inn, of whether I had been led there, as I was very much hurt indeed. I saw no person's face, and eaanot therefore take it upon myself to recognise anybody. In addition to the property I before stated, I also lost a silk tin besik: sad the instrument with whisk I was struck, I with M add, left a mark of six little poise with one in the mere, ea exact impression of which I have kept. Thomas Berry, deputy landlord of the house. No. 16, Short's-gardens, Drury-lane, said he knew both the prisoners boa their coming to his house to lodge on the 15th of last month, and their remaining there up to the time of their apprehension. On the morning of Friday, the 23rd of No vember, the prisoners had no m oney , but said they were going to Greenwich to get some. On the same nit ht they returned rather tipsey, when Sinclair exhibited U. 12s. 100., and the other prisoner 163., but neither laid where they got it. He (witness) knew that the prisoners had no money on the evening of the 20th of November, as they had borrowed a Mayen* from him. The prisoners never went out to look for work, and Sinclair told him that he was a ' ner, and was in the receipt of Is. Ild. • day. Heard the prisoners say to a third may, who came with them, that they hoped they had satisfied his, and say he was • very good fellow. On the first Saturday after the prisoners came to hie house, they stopped out all night ; and oa the 20th they told him' they had ban to Astley's Theatre, and had net returned that night until half-past 11 o'clock. John Wilson deposed that he lodged in the same house with the prisoners, and was there when they came. When there a few days, Sinclair told him, as a secret, that he had beam transported, and believing that the communication bad been made in confidence, he did not mention it to either of the other lodgers. On the morning of Saturday week, he (witness) heard Sinclair speak to Barry about some money he had on the night before. Police.constable Hardwick, 7 D, said he had made every inquiry about the prisoners, and found that a man answering in every particular the description of Anderson had 'moped from the Warrior convict ship, off Woolwich, and he had no doubt on • (store day to produce evidence of the fact. Mr. Elliott remanded the prisoners for another week. PUBLIC SALES. Ditc.4.—By Mr. LIBIPCRILD, at Garraway's.—First day's tale of the second portion of the surplus property of the Lon. don and Blackwell Railway, on the Stepney and Bow Ba umann line: Freehold house and shop, 4, Bing's-terrace, Commercial road, estimated =anal value 3.51.—501 d for 4651. Freehold house, I,York-street Bast, let at 141., and a plot of ground adjoining-3051. Freehold plot of building ground, York-street East, with a frontage of 48 feet-15.51. Freehold house, called Vine C Mose, let for 451.-7601. Freehold building site, with 32 feet frontage to Commie?. dale road, and 60 ditto to intended street to Salmon's-lane —3BOl. A ditto, frontages 32 and .55 feet-3151. A ditto, frontages 45 and 80 feet-3701. DECLARAIIONB OP Diyiupm!. -- WILLIAM LAURI; Manchester, sneer —lst dir. of fa. BA, Dec. 4, and any subsequent Tuesday, at lkobson's, Manchester. THOMAS ddannak and WILLIAM ItICIIAIIDS, NallChlatellinera— final die. of lid., Dte. 4, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Wean's, Manchester. THOMAS nIUTHIM, Manchester, joiner—final div. of 3a. rd., Dec. 4, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Itobeon's, Manchester. - - DRIDENDS.—Dee. 111. M. Burton and B. Sheen, Manchester eollos spinners De:. 27. W. Come, Christchurch, Hampshire, grocers—Jan. 2. J. Lee, Manchester, paperhanger—Dee. it. O. T. J. Stricken, Widbiun-green, Middlesex, brewer—Dee. 22. T. Sw.ll, Monmouth and Chepstow, Monmouthshire, Brookwear, Gloucester shire, and Bristol, timber merchant—Dec 4..1. S. Welsh, St. James's. street, Westminster, Kin:seller—Dm 26. W. Wood, Gravesend, carpenter. • • - - CIikTIPIC.ATES to be prated, unless cause be shown to the contrary, cm the clay or mortise. Dec. 28. E. Brien, Bristol, cabinet maker—rec. 28. J. P. Everett, High Holborn. hydraulic engineer—Dec.2B. J. hhisner, jun., Bristol, Ithendrsper—Dec. 28. W. Townley, Bristol, slate merchant. CEMTIYICATE t• be panted, unts' cause be shown to the contrary, wideln 21 days from date. Dec. 1. CI. Burr, East larleigb, Kent, Lamer. CERTIFICATES to be confirmed, unless mum be shown to ths ciontiar . y. Dee. I. T. Hanson, Spotland, Lancashire cattle farmer — Dec. 3. J. McGill, Crinneott-artet, Ilermondery, viZtualler —Dee. 1. J. Mat thews, Gomershull, Surrey, tea dealer —Nov. 30. G. Bait, Moorgate street, City, tailor—Dee. 3. T. Springbett, Leadenhall-street, and Cherlotte.row, Walworth-road, wine and beer merchint—Dec. J. W. Springett, Leidenhall-street„ City, and Charlotte-row, Walwurth road, wine and beer merchant. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.—T. Cartisser, W. C. Pell, and 0. Pomphilon, Castle-street, Southwark, as the Yakut Decorated Dlass Cowpony- E Eyes, Jun., and H. P. Hunter, Liverpool, architects— R. Cilliuna e u r n i , sad B. Thomas, Birmingham, attornies—lL Jeffery 11 and M . .1 , Trabourne , Brook, and Wye Kent, farmers—John Lawbm and James Lawton , Warrington, Lancashire, licensed vic tuallers—J. Lunn and B. Lunn, Dukintleld, Cheshire, smiths—N. D. Morris and It. Davies, Hereford, bop, reed, and corn merchants—J. Ogle, A. Ogle, and J. Robinson, Preston, 1 smearlare ironfoundera, so ler as regards J. Ogle—P. P.noingtoa, J. Ryder, and T. B. Gunton, Maranham, merchants—P. Pennington and!. Ryder, Bahia, Liverpool, aLd Pernambuoo, Inv.:chants—H. Simmonds, jun., and W. Johnson, Borough, own, seed, and coal merchants—W. Smith and W. B. Jackson, Manchester, Manna manufacturers—R. Tetley, J. Glover, and J. Parish, Horton, Yorkshire, worsted spinners—G. W. Tinkles and J. Lambert, Harp-Laic, City, Cu-tom-house and shipping agents —J. Wocdward and C. Bond, Tiverton, Soniereetshire, tanners. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. . _ . _ . James Orrsiorms,PottGlaspow, barer, Dec. 7 and 28, at the Saracen's Read Inn, Paisley. Naga GRAY and CUARLIZR GRAY. Fillnburgb, jewellers, Dec. 19 and Jan. 7, at lieunedy's ebip Hotel, Edinburgh. JOIIN 1111[11111.14 Lesinahaguw, Lanarkshire, carrier, Dec. 12 and Jan. 2, at Teller's Inn, Lesmahagow. Janus Mawr, Glasgow, tea, wine, and spirit merchant, Dec. 8 and 81, at %halite,* Hotel, Glasgow. MARKETS. COTTON.—Ltrzgroot, Aac. 4.—The mallet to-day was awfully flat, Merin not exceeding 1,100 bales MANOnEsien LEA. 4.—lt nsa been a very gloomy mar ket, both in cloth and yarn, and prices have had a drot•ping tendency throughout. At the same time a good deal of firmness has been manifested on the part of spinners as a general rule, although, ' where paler have been effected it bas been on terms slightly in favour of the buyer. As an excep tion to this, common 40's twist bold firm at the quotations of Let week, and purchases have been made where required on these terms. In cloth there has been little cluing, and a deposition on the part of buyers to avid making purchases except at reduced prices, has interfered to prevent much business beieg trsniacted. In the finer descriptions et cloth the same remarks apply.. Whatever sales have been effected hove been on terms sPghtly in favour of the buyer. The tenour of the 'alien from America have disappointed parties here, as the accounts were anticipated as likely to be of an exciting character; whereas it turns out, un the contrary, that prices have fallen in the face of a large business and considerable advances having been obtained at New York, WOOLLEN CLOTHS.—Lzena. Dec. d.—Today there has been an average amount of business done. Compared with last Tuesday, these has bten an Improvement, and fully equal to S a t o , day's market, which Is generally eonsidired the hest day far busiaess. CORN.—HrIA, Dee. 4.—We ban* again good arrivals of all grain, and large of Barley, Peas, and Lionel The trade has been very inanimate during the week; and although we Go not report lower prices, yet the amount of actual businiu must have been w o gs], except ua grinding l'eas and Barley, which at the late noted decline have round free sale. At to-day's market there w.ai a mode- rate supply of English Whee, which was taken off pretty freely by millers at D. decline on lut week's prime, but farmers were very un willing to make the coneesslon ; of foreign the show was not so large se of late, and leas disposition shown to sell at late prices; but littleremains - Out, and the Elbe and principal Baltic ports being now chard, salvias must fall off condderstily, particularly those by a mmo . wakh have so important an effect en this market. The ! m u m/ g on e I. wing earn was to a fair extent, at the currency of tact week. mere Inquiry for tine old Beans. There k a large arrival of ee& chicly he crusher% but the market is weak, and buyer s b aT i s , s m i ca, Wbeat, Engliih, red, 34% to 38%; white, Wk. Ito aaa.; Dzatzia and Konigsberg, 4:e. to 485.; l'oeneranhus and m a . to 405.; Daniel , Illohisis and Friesland, 345. to 38%; w oi ol a a and West, 325. to :As. Oats, English, 12% to 14%; Danish, 10s. to 12i.; Friesend, le. to Ifs. • Busman and Odessa, 12% to lis. garicy,ntalteg, 225. to 34%; grinding, 19s. to 20% Beans, 26% to u s . ; ftreign. US. 10 Us. Pam, white and yellow, 25e. to 275.; grey and black, 21% to Um Linseed, Bleak Stu, M. to 436.; Petersburg. 37% to 43.. Riga and Archangel. 36a.13 34a.; Konigsberg, 355. to Ws. Repesed, 284; Rape Caker,4 735. Od. Tarn, foreign, 20s. to 24,. Imparts from Nov. 24 to Nov. SO : —Wheat, 4,351 qrs.; Barley, 8,723 ; Oata, 221; Beans, 2,278 ; Peas, 3.321; Tares, 187 ; Linseed, 27,437 ; Rapeseed. ; Oil Cans, 663 tone; Boma, 333. hrowtort, Dee. 4.—A large supply of corn at market to day, and full a ttendance of fanners. gales for Wheat eou'd only be elected at a dcc ine from last week, of la. to 2s. per t wi rl:Bing Barley declined 2%, and eerier sorts Its. to 14. per qr. Peas, and Oats, Is. per qr. cheaper. D.C. 4. —We all tolerably supplied with wheat to the day's market. The best mudities scarcely fetch F r iday's rates; other sorts are very difficult to quit, and, on the whole, the badness done Is limited. Barley dull, and rather lower. Beam steady. Oats and other articles without miverhal alteration. Arrivals this week:—Wheat 9,432 Oats, 149; Barley, MO; Sues, 1,879 ; Rapeseed,Unwed, 136. LllOBlOl4 BUZZaRD, Dee. 4.—The quantity of Wheat offering was not so large sa lost market-day ; yet, owing to the flat ZCOMUIti from ]lark-lan•. where sales were made a decline of 6d. to Is. per load was generally submitted to. Barley likewise rather lower, as also new maple Peas. Brans remain about the same. Meat, per load of 3 baahels, ns. to 265. 6d. Barley, per qr. imp., 21s. to 28s. 6d. Beaus, old, 315. to 231. ; new, 16s. to lfts. Peas, maple, Itia. 6d. to 22e. —--• • - • - Dee. 4.-Little business was transacted at cur market to-day ; the demand was exceedingly flat, and what few sales were made, were at a decline of Is. to 2s. per qr. from last Tuesday's rates for Wheat and Barley. Oats, Bros, and Peas move off slowly, at picas not equal to those Mint week, Wheat, white, lot. 10s. to Ili. ; red, N. to W. 10'. Barh y. 2 7 5. to 80 a. Oats, lha.to 17s. Beans, 275. to 20s. Peas, 28a. to 295. LIVERPOOL, 4.-Since last Tuesday we bays re. tetrad good supplies of floor, cats, and oatmeal from Ireland, and fair of barley end malt coastwise. Prom abroad we bare a liberal quan tP.y of what-vie., 13,420 quar:crs, principally from Philadelphia, Rotterdam, Dantzie, lionite.b•rg, and Bremen. There have been also fair supplies of Egyptian beans, Indian corn, and barrel flour. The trade throughout the week has been very inert, with scarcely a Tar i m Boa as Maids the price of any article. Our market this morning was sleM,rly attended. The tranme ions, general! , wtre quite in retail. The best qualities of wheat barely supported the prim of this day ..'night, whilst secondary sorts were neglected, and 14. to 2d, per bushel lower. Good maaling oats are scarce, and fully as dear. Floor and oatmeal were both dull, with the turn of price in favour of the buyer. Barley, bean,, and pear were unchanged in value. Indian earn to still firmly held, and buyers bad to pay a email advance to. day, but the demand Is limited. Present prices Wheat, per :albs.. English, red, old, 65. 2d. to Is. 66. ; new, 3s. 9d. to fis. Id.; white old, 6s. 6d. to 7s. Od.; new, Gs. M. to 6a. 6d.; Irish, red, oit . 4a.lod. to 3s. 1113.; new, 4a. 6d. to fe.341.; white,oW, 3a. bd. toes. • new, 35.7d.t0 36.9 d. Welty, prr er qr., En glish, 27.. to 29e.; Chevalier, 9s. to 31s. Ms. ; Scotch and Irish. p 601 2a.104. to 2d. Malt, per q 2 r., Engliah, pale, 30s. to ; Irish, 4 be, oa. to 465. OM., per 431ba„ English and !Match. old, 2s. 6d. to 2s. led.; Welsh, old, 2v. 4d. to 2s. 3d. ; Irish, fine warts, old, 2s. 6d. to 2s. 7d. new, la 4d. te 2s. 3d.; 11=1; old, 2a. 4d. to 2s. 6d.; new, 2 .. 2d. to 2s. 4.1.; Beane, per qr., English, old, 32a. to 365.; Scotch and Irish, per 460 tbs., old, 275. to 235. Peas, per qr., English, white, 29.. to ann ; Mai, grey, 235. to 30s. Flour, per no., Enellari and Irish, fine, 29.. ed. to 30s. Od.; superfine, M. ed. to ale. ed.; extra, 335. Od. to 33e. Od. Oatmeal, per load of 24619 e., Melt, 1819, 20s. 6d. to 21a. ; ohs, lam ed. to Ma 64.; Canadian. old, 20e. to 20s. 6d. Bran, per 241ba., 10d. to Is. &Main : Wheat, Canadian, per 701 b., red, Sc.W. to fa. 2d.; white, ed. to ee. CM. ; United State., red, Is. Od. to 6s. 3d. ,• white, 6s. 24. to 71. 2d. ; Dental; mixed and red, Ga. 2d. to 6s. 64. ; high mixed, 7s. 2d. to 75.6 d.; Lower Baltic and Hamburg, red, 6a.M.to lia.Bd.; white, es. 4d. to 6.. 104.; Riga and Petemburg, red, Is Od. to 3a. 4d. ; Archangel, 4s. 10d. to Is. Od.; Oilman, common. red, 3e. Od. to 3s. 3d.; Pollak SE G& to ed., French, Spanish, and Italian. red, Ss. 10 8 . to Gs.2d.; white, Os. 3d. to 6e.Gd.; Bonnat and Marlanopoli, red, 5a.6d. to So. M.; Egyptian, 4.. Od. to 4.. 3d. ; Mediterranean, hard, Is. id. to 4.. 04. Rye, per qr., Baltic, a4c., 2the. to 225. Parley, per 601 b., grinding, 2.. 104. to 3s. 3d. Oats per 4311 E, 2.. Gd. to 2s. ed.; Reagan, 20. 44. to 2.. Dd. Bean., per qr., European, 3... to 345. ; I:gyption, per 4111.11 b., 24.. Id. to 245. Cd. Pam, per qr., Baltic, Sic., ohne, 20.. to 285.; Canadian, 23.. to 26.. Flour, per Int. 196113., Ciolailian, sweet, 2.2e.Gd. to 24.. Id.; U.S. We,..tern Canal, sweet, 225. to 21e. I d. ; Ohio, 24'. Gd. to .Gs. Od. ; Philadelphia and lialtimore, sweet, 24.. Cd. to 225. ; Canadian, soar, 19e. to 205.6.1. Indian Coen, per 4201 h., Amnion white, 28s. to 225. 6d.; yellow, 27.. Od. to 28%; European, yellow, 27e. td. to 28.. Gd. Indian Corn Meal, per 1961 b., 13.. 6d. to 14a. Arrivals from the 27th Nov. to the 3rd I'ec., inclusive, into Literpool and Runcorn :—Wheat, 11,748 qrs. • Barley, 1,136; Malt, 1,312; O&M, 3,439 Roans, 4,179; Pea., 2114 ' ; Indian Coro, 4,204; Oatmeal, 6,819 sacks ; Moor, 7,227 sacks and 8,7.9 barrels. --- LYNN, DSO. 4 —Our market is liberally 'applied, and we are again la. to 2s. per qr. lower I e bdh Wheat and Barley. Wheat, white, 62115. to 631te. per bushel, 40s. •o 425.; red, 375. to 395. Barley, best, 541ba to adlte., 2Ss. to Ms. ; common, 53Ibs. to Silbs., 23a. to 245. Odle, 38Ibs. to 401te., Ire. to 176. Brans, 6.511 e. W 6Glbe., 28s. to lea Grey l'eae, 28s. to 395. Flour, tine, 295. per sack of 29 stone. NEWCASTLE, Dee. 4.—The weather has assurred a wintry aspect; it has continued to snow without intermisnion since an early hour this morning, which, if it continue, must tend ri Impart more health to the trade. At our market this morning we had a lair sup• ply of Wheat from the grocer., with only moderate arrivals from the coast, but from abroad the supplies are to a very liberal extent, the fleet which had been so long detained by contrary winds having come in altogether ; notwithstanding which Pie trade opened, with much 'hinnies*, and a good businese was done chiefly in fine :mixed Dangle, for which our raiders willingly gave 47e. per qr., weighing 6 fibs.; inferior red making 42a, of the same weight. In south country qualities few traneee,ions oceurtd, the tenacity of the holders tending to check busint co, but fine Suffolk and Norfolk yellow found buyers in retail at 435. per qr. of 61Ibe. flour was held very stiffly, and late rates were sustained for choice householdn, but the intermediate qualities were in little favour, and most difficult to quit, although a alight concession would have been made to have!promund buaineos. In Ilya little stirring. Malting Barley must again be written Is. per qr. cheaper and in slow request, but where a similar decline was submitted to in grinding, a gml clearance was made. Malt unalterc d. ►sane excite little attention, whereas boiling and grinding Peas arc is more demand, and the turn dearer, and the same may be said of the hest descriptions of Oats. PLlrlitollTit, Dee. 4.—The corn trade continues very eull, end prices are the turn in (mum of tlio buyers, net from In creased supplies from grow,ns nor from abroad, but merely because prima m Loodan ore lower. At this niorning's market there was a Ro d attendance, but very little buiiinesn was done. Miller. will only buy for immediate consumption, and farmers' neccesities oblige many to sell. B,U.lBlttlitY, Dec. 4.—We had an rxeeriee supply of both RiteAt and Barley at oar market this morning, but there were no buten, in attendance. The tn.de In Wheat was more sluggish than 012 any previous market day this semen, and prints declined fatly 2s. Kfrqr. The Table of Flour receded Is. per sack, The bushies t in Barley was squally depressed as in Whe-t, at a reduction of Is. to Is. Gd. per quarter. Inferior samples were namely asked tee; and tke trifling amount of business doing in Oats was Is. per qr. under last week's prices. Other articles excited no attention. Wheat, tit. to W. 15s. per loud. Harley, 21s. to tbs. bd. Oats, Hob to 22. Beans, Ms. to 40s. Malt, Nis. to SC,. par qr. Flour, 275. to Mo. per sack. CATTLE, etc.—Asanocate FAIIL—A considerable ha movement took place in the bu-inov of our fair on Thur•+l .y, as CUMULI ed with those for a few months part. There was a tolerably geed supply of store Cattle, which moved off pretty well, at an ad vance of about 10s. per he ail for all descriptions. There was also a good chow of Lit stock, with a brick demand, and both Reef and Mutton realbed Id. per lb. more money than at the previous fair. Good dairy Cows sold well. In the Horse fair there were a few young and valuable ones, but the majority were of second and third class quality, and little business was done, at recent prices. BURY FAIR, Dee. I.—At our great Cattle fair the chow of ➢easts was one of the largest ever known, and trade was slow, the prices asked being very high In proportion to the price of meat: but, towards the afternoon, the drovers gave way, and more disposition w:.s shown to do business. There was about the usual supply ef Sheep, but little demand for them. Inferior Horses wet* plenuad, but prices low. CaseTER FAIR —ne fair on Thurmlay was well supplied with Cattle of all Ports. No prime fat Beasts, and few good milkers. Inferior mats were in great abundance, and priers were generally le ant-ed. The Horse fair presented a poor show of good animals. Middling sorted ones were also i.caree, but inferior Horses w re in plenty, few buyers, and altogether a dull heir. Store Pigs more than usual, and • pretty good stock of tut une,, which all sold at lower prices. _ DERTT, Dee. 4.—There was only a fair supply of Brute to-day, and the quality generally of the middling sort; the demand was fiat, and it wan with difficulty that a clearance was effected. The sheep peas wee. well filled, but they were nut much in request. The number of fat Pip was not quite so large as on some preceding markets. Beef made from Stl. to 6 4 d. Mutton, Sel. to Sad. Veul, Std. to 6d. per lb. Pigs, 7s. 6.1. to Bs. per score. NORTHAMPTON FAlL—There was a very large shoe of store Beasts on Wednesday last; prices were about aa usual, 'with tolerably good demand. Of store Sheep there was a rather sport Sup. ply, and a toll trade. Pat Beef wan in deeklarlysgood demand, at somewhat blither prices. Mutton wus not in large supply, and the trade was rather dull. ROTHERHAM. Dee. 3.—We have a seasonable simply of Beasts and Sheep to this day's 'market, of a fair average quality, and the trade was good at last week's rates, sad in Come init....nee* a shade higher. Beef, Ss. 6d. to 6s. Cd. ter stone. Mutton, 40. to 51d. RgOBY FAIR was attended by extensive Feelers from die tant parts of the kingdom, but the quantity of Horses offered was but a tithe of the number on former occasions. Hunters were in great request; the moderate supply had the t fleet of heightening their value ; for the best 120 guineas were given, down to 70 guin eas . Car riage Horses were also scarce, and prices varied from k5l. to 501. each. C rt liorwm were more numerous, but the prices were not an good as on former occasions, ranging Wow SOI. to 501. Cart colts sold from 251. to 354 and a great number were taken beck unsold. SREPPIRLD FAIR —This fair was held on Tuesday and Wednesday last, and was one of a most busy d.seription ; in fact we have not seen one so well attended for some time. The show of cattle was only small, and of an inferior quality, there scarcely being a good Horse in the lair. CHEESE.—CHESTER FAllt.—On Wednerday. the No vember Cheese fair was well attended by buyers from all parts. The quantity of Cheese pitched was upwards of one hundred and fifty tons. Prime dories fetched 60s. and upwards, and middling, which were much inquired alter, generdly areraged tram Ws. to 53,1. Some in ferior sorts ruled as low m 40s. There was not much left unsold. DRITIOZ I‘lllo-et Gravesend, Dectieber Grament, December 3, from .. If ALIIC-In Gravesend, Llecember 3, from ............. r, . at Hull, December I, from. .............. """"w0,...11, 1 Beams-at Leith, December 2, from Bescaus -at swamies, December 3, from ..... CIIAMINIUM-at Hull, December 2, from. ......... Cousin:a- at Leith, December 2, from ....... .. Comsrre-at Plymouth, Member 3, frotn...„" .. Cause -at Gravesend, December 3, trim . CLORINDA-at Gravesend, December S. M ee : ......▪ ........ GoemearroaL-et Gravesend, December • - . - P..% Crecasaime-at Gravesend, December 3, from...„. Gorateno-at Gravesend, December 3. CCIA-et Gravesend, December 4, from ........... CHTIA-111 Grevesend, Esectrober 4, fr0m....... ,„ Desar-at Hull, December I, from ... ......... KeLANA-et Urerpool, December 4, from.. _ .......... ". - .. 1 1110 4 LSANOII4-at Graccend, December 4, frees ....... . E ... Eseseareca-at Gravesend, December 4, fr0m,,,,, Boone-at Gravesend, December 4, nom ...................... temenumuss-at Gloster, December 2, f rom F.11:47 , 0A-161 Shields December 2, (rum ........................ yb ENNA-at Sutton Bridge, December 3, from ... • Me t FLoaareen-at Hull, December 1, from ...... "'mem EAMICIIMATMEW-111 Mee), Deeereber 1, no w .. • Fsocue-at Deal, December 3, from ......... FANNY-at Grevesesd, December 4, from ......... ......„, Fero-at Gravesend, Deemeber 3, from •..... 6101161-at Hull, December 1, from ......... ... Gnarrox-at Shields, December 2, from ...... ............ GILNIRAL Witten. ea-at Liverpool, December 4,"fear'oell,, Demmer-at Gravesend, December 3, from__ .. Haerosau-at Gravesend, December 3, f row: . Gra-esend, December 3, from ........................... 111L.101-A Guerosey, November 30, nom__ - .one STKWAIIT-at Hull, December 2. fro m : -. ."7.411111 e4 Horn -at Wisbech, December 3, from .,.. ....... *" ;AIL ( Halo-at Deal, December 4, from Jena Bzu.-at Newport, H., December 3, J. N. Rouzunes-at Shields, December 2, tree JlM:sr LISS) -at Gravesend, December 3, from_ ... ":"... ev ..... Jesse Ainerrise-at Gravesend, December; frm Gravesend, Dect mber 4, from ....tea InereCoamm-at Livery° .1, December 4, from ....... also eorreau-al Gravesend, December 3, fr0m ........k.0 9t Km. or Tuen-at Shields December 2, fem.._ .... ° met Hull, /December 2, from ............ to L, 141.) . 1: 0 111: T tl a ll t Direr - at li tal, Dew ober I, ( (m.0..... .. Levee-at Hull, December 2 , from ......... 4. „.1 LAIN MANAILL-off Dover, from LADVAN--st Gravesend, liteember 3, from .... ...... .„key &flu 1.0111:41I-at Gravesend, December 3, from ....... .orm Maur Mots-at Gravesend, December 3, fr0m,.... MeLLUNA-at Gravesend, Decomber 4, fr0m........ ,., MARIVON-at Gravesend, Decesetxr 4, from ... liaaccee-at °revolted, December 4, fr0m...... , MAST NULON-at Deal, December 3, from 1111 tee-at Hull, December 2. from -.ono Kerns Cumenes-at Hull, December ; N.8.-at Jersey, December I, from .......... Nerrese -at Gravesend, December 3, from (lebt Peemorrites-at Graveseed, Dec. 3, from .... PRINCEM VICTOIIIA- et DEB% theember 3, Mem Pumas-at Hull, December 2, from -ILO= ParsoLts-at Plymouth, December 3, Pierce-at Swansea December 3, from Pencils-at Shl. December 2, from ........... Pacerrr-al Shields, December 2, from ........... ..... Pruluenes -at Shields, December 2, from .............. lio _ Par eat Or WALLS-la SOUthampton, Deere:Ma:3; f l ow .. a: I.ATRIUT-111 Yarmouth, N., December 1, fr0m...... WINTIM Lunen-at Gravesend, Dee. 4, from ......... Reesseomu-at Gravesend, December 4, from ...... ..„,„,(eaC4 Itecira-at Gravesend, December 3, from ............ ftlL Ito. CUMALV-at Gravesend, December 3, from Mee aro Pacoce-at Gravesend, December 3, from ... ... bem Ittaxt-at Deal, Deo. tuber 3, from „.-Grerem RADIO:T-1a Hull, December 1, from RMINK-at sinew, December 2, from theme -at Liverpool, December 4, from SLAT.It Gravesend, December 3, from.„„R. Seuveseta-at Gravesend, December 3, from Stunner Mom-at Grereeeed, December 4, from Senuessui-at Hull, 1./member 1, from.... . --ham Seeell LIM Meer-at DWI, December 2, nom .... SARAH AMU letaosun- at Hull, December 2, from ~,!etenne Sea Nrrvu-atllull, December 2, from ............ hum, TAIMMT CAIRLI- at Hull, December I, from Peleffeel Tairns-at Gravesend, December 4, from ......... Vicroa-at Gravesend, December 4, from Balm Wirer-at Livery c 4. amber 4, from . . .... „AN** Wm. aim Ass-at Plymouth, December 3, . Woorecovs-at Dcal, Demuthcr 3, i Ces Qurt Li:e rnes-off Hull, DeCelerer 2, -Mean Zealots -at Gravesend, December 4, from SAILED. Ana—from Falmouth, December 3, to An WOOD—fromiGolvvend, D. cember 3, to .fiztemt Amazons—from Liverpool, DE ceenba 1, to .......... --...8r00l Balooir—from Liverpool, December 4, to DM WA' , INK—from Gruvesend. December 4, to —Ws It. Hvaontorm—from Gravesend, December 4, to Amends Domes ll'Evaas—from Queenstown, December 9, to New Ono CORKAll—from Pill, December 3, to ........ .......- ..... km Odle Coumeati—from Pill, Vecerober 3, t 0....... Tribune Cuestas—from Deal, December 3, to.. ........... -....--....Te1m CATIZAILIIIA—from Goole, December 3, to ....... ........ ....JIM Ceara—from Portsmouth, December 3, .to &wife Coarser—from balcombe, December 3, to Term CIIAPNIAN--Irool Plymouth, December 3, to ..... 6Ma Covm,,Nraa—from Liverpool, Dtvember 4, to .Apalicluou C. De CHAN—from Liverpool, December 4, to . ......his Caul Dal to-from Liverpool, December 4, to _ Ma DotorAs-from Liverpool, Deeembir 4, Quinn }:rataarrit - from Strielde, December 2, t 0............ -....111, ELIZAULTH -from Liverpool, December 4, ..... ....... li ft Otto Eetzeuna-from Grammer', December 4, tm ...... ----Cm& Fairsoe , - from Falmouth, December 3, to Cie Ilrenuoir-from Pill, December 3, t 0....„, Ilrav-from Liverpool, Demeter 4, t 0....... St C . c = Memnon- from Bristol, December 4, to. ............ ............. alas INFANTA-from Deal, December 3, to -Jleklia LALolf ROMILJJAYAD-from LetlerUNFT, December 1, t0............1bea1a L CAWO‘.IM-from Liverpool, D,c. 4, to 31e1db Lea - Timex-from Liverpool, December 4, to Dna UHT FLORA-from tiniveKrol, Deeember 4, to 0 1 1 MAONAT-from Gravenrel, lkeember 4, to Rottman MALCOLM RAOHN -fr. m Groveorml, December 4, to Dario MA Al brordwar-from Liverpo ol , Incember 4, to Dalta MKKTON-from Liverpool,December 4, to Cabral" Mu/lA.II-ft= Ptll, December 3, to Me MANGT. POLLOCK-tram rat, December 3, to ........ -.... New Orbs M•ALNOMICOII-from Deal, December 3, to Jamb Onerwa- from Liverpool, Di:umber 4, to .)told PAINIOSE-from Liverpool, December 4, to .bt. flea Pascoe Garano.t.-from awarina, December 3, to CM Mon-from Deal, December 3, to X lecludi RAJAH-from Plymouth, December 3, to .P= ROW. MAIIIIIOFe -from Crayoned, December 4, t 0 .0,.. Sovaaorr -nom Liverpool, December 4, to Wale SCMYKTD-fraM Pill, December 3, to C. &rem SOCTMALFION-from Portemouth, Decemberf3, to New Tot THANSIT-from Liverpool, December 4, to NtwOrims Tommurre-from Liverpool, December 4, to „, ...... Ida To Dareorw-from Liverpool, December 4, to .... Oa ToNr-froM Liverpool, December 4, to Meier Taaysi.um-fromGraveeend, December 4, to Code 11mila-from Yarmouth, 1.W., Decetaber 3, to Q ISM Vearwas-from Liverpool, December 4, to Aeons Wipaux KIDINI.VT-from Liverpool, December 4, to..:See Others VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. At:6IAA, of and from Glasgow, for Valparaire, Oct. 21, lat. 7.151, . . lon. 32 W. .. . Avg:. (ship), steerine W.8.W., Nov. 26, lat. 48, 10n.9. AUNq lex, from Liverpool for Trinidad, Nov. 20, tit. 33.30 N, 1L ........ 20.30 W.. CONCORD, from London for the Coast of Africa, Nov. 2 6 , lot 4 6 , tat Cal namar. (shhi,, for St. John, N. 8., Nov. 20, 27 dolma, Oa; lot. 43.4 N., lost. 37.30 W. ELIZADITH (brig), of Shields, 20 days from Qtiebee for Lands, 4940 N., lon II W. Puma (brig), Cole, from Newport (W.) for Wilmington (N.C.!, Oa 12, fat. 30.00, ion. 22. LA' us (schooner), of Jersey, Nov. 14, in the Cut of GOrale.r. PANDA, hlOOl ligueira, for St. John's, NTWOU/Id:ALIS, 'AL 1,12.. 41, lon. 40. SCOTIAND (barque), Nov. 26, lat. SO N., lon. 8 W. [Advertisement.]-AN EXTRAORDINARY COI a,, ADMEN. IN ma MAX MUSD DT HOLLO.AVP PILL& —Mrs. Bowden, the wile of a carpenter residing at Eine" 2,611 about two years ago a swelling in the upper part td her arm, which though not painfulet first, ultimately irate her intense suffering. Winin under medical treatment a wound appeared, which it was Wig iv poarible to heal, and she was advised to go to the Infirmary, wilitd any other hope of cure than by amputation. Declining to ownn‘ she delemiined on giving Itolloway'r4 Ointment and Pills a trial. 0 ! these bad the happy effect of curing her in a month.—Sold by or Druggists, and at Professor Holloway's Establishment, 244, bltstgi London. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. COUPLAND.—Dee. J. at Orchard-place, Camberwe:l New4ead, tb wife of Mr. W. N. Coupland, of a 1,41. ELAN.—Ike. 2, at York.rilla, Gloucester-road, Megent's-Pukdir% J. Elam, of a daughter. PLEMING.—Nor. 29, at Greenfield, Lancaster, the are of WE" J. Fleming, of a son. MONTGOMERT.—D.e. 2, at Northampton-park, Mrs. A. Made. mery, of a daughter. MOWBRAY.—Noe. 29, at etteraton, Aberdour, Holum the Ink W. H. Mowbray, Esq., of a daughter. MARRIAGES. BIDOOOD—WILLIAMS.—Dee. ---- i,;;lslingt oil, by the W.F.& Cox, D.D., LL.D., A. M. Balgood, Esq., of Kilburn and Vigo-an to Ana, relict of Sir James WLliaoa, late of The Gothk, Kentish-town. BLACK—HEDGER.—Dee. 3, at St. George's, Bloomsbury, bf Hon. and Rev. H. M. Villiers, M.A„ J. Black, jun., Erq., Greene* to Frances, third daughter of 0. hedger, Esq., Ituareii.equala IDWARDS—JONES.—Dee. 1. at St. Mary's, Woolwich, by the IA E. G. Edwards, J. Edwards, Eeq., of Great Somerford. Annie, youngest daughter of the late Bey. E. Jones, D.D., Tar' Bedtont, Middlesex. GODFREY—AN DREW.—Nov. 29, at Ryde, Isle of Wight, 1.6 Godfrey, Esq., of the Middle Temple, to Harriet Augusta, Ton'' daughter of the late T. Andrew, Esq. MAHONT—DARING.—Dee. 1, at St. Peter's Catholic M. 0 ,0 4. Birkenhead Church, Liverpool, 11. G. F. Mahone, Ent, Do" 11.51.'8 75th Itegt., to Sophia Anne, daughter of J. Daring, kb late of Durhsm Hall, Bootle. STEEL—DENTON.—Dee. 1, in London. T. Steel, Esq., of Teddy ham, Suffolk, to Anne, youngest daughter of the late Mr. W. tw." tea, of Alneebourne Priory, near Ipswich. SUTHERLAND—WLEAY.—Nov. 28, at Edinburgh, J. Stitheisat Esq., of Wick, to Barbara, eldest daughter of the late K. Nish EN., of Newmore, Kelm, Wick. DEATHS. EVANS.—Dec. 1, at Btonehavesi, North Britaia, in cowry:o o A befog thrown from. carriage, the Rev. I. 11. Evans, of I lamping , heath, late Minister of John-stmt Chapel, London, aged b 4. PERRARI.—Nov. 211, at Great Portland-stmt, Vict.drr, relict 15 ' O. Ferrari, of Rovoredo, aged M. HARMAN.—Dee. 2, at High Wsahnbe, Bucks, Ellin Econ:00 11 ° 4 C. Darman, Erg. lIICKB.—Dec. 2, at Regent-square, Margaret, edict of the lOC. Ricks, Faq, of bleckleoburg.sguarc, and Wimbiclon, Sarah aged 74. litigo:4, 7 Nov. 29, at Great Portland-street, Cairn lish•1014 PRICE.—Nov. SO, at Paris, Rosalie Piot de Berl', wi'e o! rapt. POI Boutev►rd des Capucines. 811EFFIELD.—Dee. 2, at the Grove, Hackney, Mr. E. 901" aged 71. . • .. SYMP.—Dee. 1, at rpner Clanton, Jane, relict of thelate J. E. sysm Esp., of Tanner's-cud, Edmonton, aged 91. TODIII7NTER.—Dce. 2, J. Todkunter, Esq., of Ta.i.4,4 4 1 ,211, aged 54. ___......... Printed mid publlsheui ky WILLIAM luso HALE., or No. b, Loo ter& t . t i. street, in tue irr I.olo'ol, Printer, nt Ow utto. a: lom street, in the precinct of Whitefriars. —Wl:put:so tr, Uscsisa DUD. A RT .car to addition t 4 opine e . nl Frown, _,' and ge. Wares 444, W Lent. & ESDAY heretoton !ortolan. /,_, Elt n rthe SPLAY , ell I'AN UP 141 t§hroo eleganci boxes, c , tea-cadd rncy w cute all needleo penlvold patents 1 11 1 DI Seam le • wide WAN I OleCtro terse; Gaya (per P WII Mete, es We :Lc Oxfor Oothi Ulf MI soft thal boo the: otb