The Express. — London, England, 1849-12-19 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 19, 1849, ‘l.----77:7f the (i t nek church a peals was gine, "Bete quorum," alto the baptism. There wee a prayer for the suctiBostion of the water. There S t w as the shuck of Mus in he yrian farm. All pra m . testifying that lternoreettenh, Ass Men gives, ma that the fell brat of beptim bed bees esslingl. TIMM were most important tr. libmsla raw Maasskidtheoughast the earth that the Sal brats/ herds wes nosived irate skald. The forms essimmeties ts thessehmeshrwer dorms as these deer sf eleseek, weesphisi iegesereass es altersft takes ate three. berilith_ Them wen elinilar bin the ameba tof Ariesktsid the Aeolian, B IssiWirodith amililesend all pared to the al= earring to Modem as laving bees ineveyed by water awl the Hay Spirit. 'nor was rota single lesitatioa or suer lies ; the Wadi sled to all, whether old ter yams ; sod, Mang shows *et asp universal _atedisetries ithuseb, so it sostissed, cad was keld in ear mill the period of the nforregos. The rely Memos, we' is the Ante Sexes church. 1. 1 growe& skunk a from Bede slowed the maw es terteined by the Ban the begalts of baptism. Is his earamestery on St. Jetts, (6 vale. Bides works. p. 476), Bede said, "larsibilitat sorts to kessiseen." Is lat eel. Syrian's Comilla they 'sera to take it es amassed that bream was bete lbe same es everywhere ere. He treated be= o r gir th s bars the seremesel pelsoodo. In the *lsiah selissrpristly thus wigs Me is WOO war oftswieg the 11dth el do shush a leaked is the elbow ef There was me is 1217. sentslahff a tell stermest ef a tree bid the English as thst .Is 1219 there was moths? esess. lu 1287 there wes orb the synod of Baster. In Near Osu, the whole dower" of the chucah was sa forth very tally ; it was published in 1386, and ores a work a great authority, and is the hands ▪ sli the 01. PM, was so change till the =of the essWes. The Bahia form was eel by Kr. illarkell fe his seassiosal oilier of the amok el Beau& Then wee the prayer " qui regeners tis Mm" inks are a the refersteties, in the articles 'best teliglos, palliate* in 1636 by Bishop LOA it was sail that by harem they would Mr maser of anN and the peso .tea veer of God. That was the Ant dossinent set est to someseties, end published by the king'il satherity. ant authority was i 5.1637, " The leads ** el Christie* Iles, by Lksyd." Their justilleatios mos markt by the ester openers of the Holy Ghat in *au baptism I% stood the matter • lad down st that time. We tiles same te the pried at whlik Crammer t mashed. Serra this/. bed tee s ordered by the rut eeity a Mesmer. la Commer's Cam he bed it downwe that infants by baptism wore ben spinbia= to the Mar dof 04, end is •lug troller celled the Sermon cm dos Beptiant, he alt fl ski Mullis of behest most hilly, =lti 1616: of regeseraddis is patentee. It was published at Rs believed that the °Yams of Creamer in the sutra ef birders were mewl. The met sonnet we' net wpm the sarmssiet Wham g ridm the seem most a the Lea's Supper. Costner • "Asti the seems& birth le by the water a bagels's" We'bed heard it said that Crammer held Cavisistie epuitons, and Been and Peen Maine ha been relined to ; but P ier Marrs pro- Pew a b let totally lasuseitead with the diciatee of the "Mesh, and Baser woe a Latham, mid:_istiamimeil Mho & alstrise. Se uremia air if so In various sf his woks. He wee esseermed in the Cos- Ketropolitear, awl In the expertise el the &arise a the Ameeletion a baptism wee es thetic is war he Stomas' the parties bad held the decries a peediestraties awl "Irate aesording to the hart a earn, this was sot lecousistent with the Mita el baptismal reesentioa. St. Animals did sot so weakkr them. Car la= at that time had sot become rife. utilise mos rehired is 1661. The Brat book of Cl a mhkh assertaide spieled so meshy wee sot put krona till 1663. Illelseethos wee seta Calvin*, and it was Mows this he espeured purees of a Celerities cha nger wt.ish bed existed is preview Whims of hit weeks. Crum odeptell the molest form of prayer. Tbe angles 1663 were peecieely _ the same se th ese whisk bed bees serrally petaled in 1536, slathers wet set me tied Sem first twor about rodent Mat. but tee whole Whet a lissa in aid to sptless. Oct chunk sulhosed to follow the doetrioes of the esaly chunk. If a pnblis doceinest pat forth*" °pinks of any body of men, wig were they to quality the terms, sad = Lei other musing epos it thee that which would it was es Suppose this to be an ordinary document, met be lawful to alto it ; mad If this was not allowed in pri vate life Mould they be allowed to do so in the most rend rashers? The Prayer Book was settled by the Savoy Con frere, which was • cemmission trued under the authority of the Crown, authorising the Al torertGeneral to procure a coneocatiun relative to the sioctrines of the church. The cantaisaion had power to revise and eremite, without auy let or hindrance, the artistes, rubric*, and formularies. Ter bad fell power to are fee the settlenteet of the church. And what was th• test ? The articles as rs left unaltered and the Prayer Book was rove, 4 as we sow had it. If the Prayer Book was so set tiedirepreeler the descries enterrieed by** chuck of Bah rad and was tea lean recersiesel by act of perineum, in unsequerne of ampler revision, wherever might have been the opinion beton it mad act now be impugned. The 11272..: (infernos was the mar complete temperatures el of the &aeries of the church of Borland. Be ems bad bad been made to " Bettina% Dram," but they Wall sot authocird by the church ; although they were re essuermlad foe retreat= by the bishops. As some of the purges is that book were a downright contradiction to tee article' of the Church of England, it necessarily followed that this book was to be received with the utmost qualifica tion. It had been shown of late by a very eminent cries bow Her Fox's book of martyrs was to be rutted. Lord is fell or exaggeratiets. Mr. Baddeley—And something more than that. According to Mr. Gorham's ensue* the iliketement of baptism brume ram signum ; ideas Gay received the le neat of Minim conditionally ; whereas, the church rid that they were admitted to the full beneht of the sperament. When the church put it absolutely Mr. Gotham had no right to put it conditionally. To say that the pees of the sacra meet Was to be conveyed previously, was only making the raiment a mere :ern. end not - ' the effeal sigma. It had been said then the Bishop had no voter to reject, under such circumstances, but he contended that it was not ail the bishop's rght, but his bounden duty. From the commence mint of the holding doctrines incontinent with the doctrines of the Common Prayer, the bishop was based to refuse. He professed to acknowledge one baptism for the reeessioe of eins ' and what could be plainer an thew words? If Mr. Gorham put a different courgettes, be rade the ere hypothetical, and was infringing the diaries of the catholic church. He felt that he bad argued this ear most unsatisfactorily, feeling the imt , a the ra. sequences and as he saw before him a right reverend pre late, who h.d committed himself more or ler to the opposite Bide of the queer. The An hbiskop of Canterbury asked whether the learned camel referred to him ? Mr. Beddeley said that a gentleman bad bre give a p To hement who had taken an opportunity of expressing himself vegie s trongly on this subject. Arbbishop of Canterbury said that he had given that gesdemes the preferment in cumquats of a work he published as private faith sad worship. Mr. Bragg was sere that his grace's declare as would be resolved most thankfully, and he apologised for any en. pegolos which his grace might think inconsistent with hie duty. No one entertained more unfeigned respect than he did for the exalted persons whom be bad the honour to see before him. Ile could only say that the consequences of their lordships running this judgment would be moot tremendous, because a vest number of persons is the chunk of Esiglind would regard the revered of this judgment by their lordships a. a sentence declaratory by the highest authority that the church bad ceased to hold the primitive truth, that the had departed from her promises, that she had forfeited the pledge on which she stood; and from such coneequenc-e he trusted that their lordships would son the church of Bagemd. lie was sue they woad be anxious to do it. After a short adjournment, Mr. I . lllller replied, widths court adjourned (r we under stood) till Monday next. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH--Taal tirrnuesThin num.—Banos Nu Jew= Ram RUM v. Tua LONDON AND ROSIN Wairmill RAIL. WAY CONPANT.—BALI Ni74;a7r;;l: MAILNAT STATIONS. Mr. Chambers aad Mr. Bramwell appeared kr the plain tiff. sad Mr. Watson sad It,. Bovill for toe defendant. This wit an action brae& by the plaintiff, Mr. Gibbs, who bad torminly been in 010 employment of the railway umpany, but was new a dealer is newspapers, and had for come time had a stall at the Renten-square station, which wag let to him by the esenpany at • rent of 801. He bad entered into pcussalen ef this stall in 1848 nodes en agree ment between him and the gentleman who was then under secretary, but who was sines dead. In 1848 Its. Hilda& had bums the manager of the ccaspasy, and he began to in quire into the profits made by the Plaintiff in the sale of hie newspapers, and shortly afterwards advertised for leaden for the exclusive male of newspapers, periodicals, end books at the different stations as the line, and, in September, 1848, notice was given to the plaintiff to quit on Ist November. His tenancy bad aommeaced at Lady Day, and be was en titled to 8 months' notke, sad he, therefore, intimated as much to the company in writing. They 'stunted no answer, and on the let Huamb.r the plaintiff was removed from the platf and persons in the employ of Messrs. Smith, the large news agents is the Strand, were given the entire eels of the newspapers en the lice, the plain tiff being refused mewls to the station. This was the emus of action which the plaintiff now sought to establish. It was stated that the plaintiff had sustained a loss by this unjust ejectment from a trainee', whien be had in fact created, of nie lees than 3,0001., and he now asked for conopstmtion for this injury. Witnesses were called to establish ;ha facts or the plunuff having beeted from the cation and his goods removed. It wit stated that the espen.as of the business were about 2001. • yea; that the price of a newspaper at the station was 131., the publiehee's charge being 40., and au allowance of 3.1. for every quite of 27. The net pi ofits of the plaintive let the lest 1.0 months were stated to be 1,0211. 18s. 801. Receipts for rent paid by the plainti ff to t he company were tendered in evidence but not received, on the weed that they w ere signed by the secretary, sad it wit not Aeon that be had any authority to give each reselpts. It wee Mem limed that 601. slew had term paid in 1848, 1567. said 1148, for rent by tue plaintiff. It was admitted that die *visa was removed by the dined= of the comp iny. For the defence it was submitted that there was no mu be ge te the jury, isasenueh as them wit no evidence of a demise of land to the plaintiff, bat it was only an easement, the grant of which should be by deed, which was not shown to exist, nor was tbs.. evidNacs of • is-inversion of the plain- Ws goods. roe the plaintiff it was urged that the stall was abseiled the freehold, sad the 'Wadi was sodded to soon( to ft s ate was it sob as aassarot so tsvirsd a fiat His lordship was of opinion that the» was no awe of action, inseam& as this was as incorporeal esernent which could not b• established without a deed, of which there was se rider*, nor wr there any riders of a declaims if had aat say part of the Basra Brion, but only that th. pirati .tall then. It a way was incident tether use of this stall of Recruit, it should 111•111 bra so alkyd, but there was no dof sash a seeneary way. Neither wee there **Amor ifs wooed emmembis. immesh m when the *bait was vemoved he war mil to take away bit geode. The lolanda 'ma thank , * be amealted. It was however. wagged that a verdict should ha taker for the difeadsate ea the miweipal imam. COURT OF EXCHRQUEIL—Yisrio.DAy. use ratteralllClLl Ilia V. faracm. ara • therm &MU. BADOOCE v. ram Gamy WtitKsur R•ILWAT COY. !ANT. --- 16090 or • BOUM . / P•3O9L OW/AMMO £1.600. Irif F Thengar, Q.C., sad Mr. H. Hill, were soonest for th• laintilb ; Mr. Callan, Q.C. , and Mr. Heins, for W ta. This was as asdoa brought by the Mesas. Weak and Co., hakes. at Taunton, to ream the value of a box cos slang gold sad diver oda to the mutat of 1.6001., which was steles from cao of the arria of the defendsats oa the 10th of Jemmy, 1848. The Madras denied that the box was delivered to them. They she pismin that, miler the " Carriers' Mt," she value of the osatiate of the box should Uwe bean tibeiessd to them, sad as extra charge paid as campessedsa ler their Wean rah, In order to reader them responsible fir lt. Tie that plea the *Stiffs replied that the_ messy had bola rata by us Billing, who was to the defendan , ' asploymeat at the tints, upoa which issue was joked. It Limn/ that on thie day stated, • Mak of Mesas. Reagan Co., bankers, the Lades esesrepeadests of time plaistille, delivered the box is gra tin at the Pekingese sultem, to be Gestalten w and grater leaf 10 eels* Mk to Tanana. It was by isigeleat skip sibeesed to the *Milk sad rein. laity bran, to b e deltoid to theme. It coarand 1,2001. srausgaa, and 3001. in silver. The gold was is is. can vas bee, the War to throe others, and the Mire, weigh ing 1121b5., was is is shavings. The boo was plead is ore tithe senefaiameallsof a second clam carriage, which bad four kr ties nice of paseraus, and two for the anise of mall panne. It was amen os its aide, wide tho lid Sward., is to mesh Ile &palmist, and asar the isise. maims , the an 01 pommies' arrive. Sean Billies was seated gaud wee oa the occasion, mid it part of Ids daty to be in the carriage onetainag the paresis. Be was is the pima maimed to him. The oremporemmt is which he travelled swan into that under the seat of Miele the box was pissed, by • largo nature meads for the pea l pose of wishing the brake. It was as large tbat a no' could through it into the pessagers' aspartame without pass the last &Meshy. Nothiag, h o wever, somarrod to sada nada sitU the snivel of the train at Bristol, whip lams d tee railway porton clamed the passengers' campan ula" ant to that Is whine W box was plant. Be at nos shosnal that the ponelliag bonen the two compare- MO hal besa ,and some shavings saittered abut thirmome . The, box was quits empty, MI lb' lain at was Immediately apprised of • hal hasa Abasrived. H. appeared greatly caviled, rased gnu pals,and 'salaamed, " 0 God, the mosey pared." Thom was, however. ao trees of the money from that up to des amiss time. He was simian ia the presses of the sogielmradom4 but susilest had not Inspired to charge bin MO lk 'Weary. He wee the* seat to Load*, sad, with the meranass of Inspector Hann, of the polies ions, W matter was farther bevestinted be me Mr. Beason Clarke, the osprey's suporiatiodient at raddingtea. and before the Hoe. Mr. Kinnaird, • partaer of Mame. Assam end Co. The result was, the deleadaate did as to Billing. bat they dismissed him and mother as on duty al the ems wiemien. Oa behalf of the plaintiffs it was em ended the eiseuraoftafai clearly showed that the robbery was committed by some pesos who had asseas the ponds' department, and that it could not rainy ban bees sleeted by a passenger, or withal& the a m sad esaainata of the railway guards. It Mak bays beta sat el shopewer easy one from the sib to bask °pea am Mk mod a hill deal box, aided dimly nail clasps& la sat a Naked plan as it had bees. Aloe NM W spertin ash is the partition showed that it hap net bees dim tress the pommies' compartment. The wen the only person who bad access to the sew perhasate, ant Bilks was placed immediate y over the seat wader Mick eke boa was. It was impossible to apply limn or alb sash hies, or ass crowbars or my ink hera as meats mast Ilan ham = or la grade the INK cam It waif/either suggested this twillseadara. after the robbery, ass pomme l a a hip son of mossy. Hs had been he the minspilitaa hem sena Ism or fin years ago, th e a eon. of sa me^ era allergens guard el the Great Western k anis dame employments were op portunities affmi be mike tear massy, yet within three maths after the aumidla of to robbery be purchased the good-will of • St= tor which he paid 1201., and entitled 4101 . 1 a to between April, 1848, and August, 1849. For defendants it was submitted that every shim in their power had been done to facilitate the investigative and discover the perpetrators of the robbery. They bead that des drags against Billing was merely one of suepidon. sad soli ase be Raman before • criminal court of justice, although they discharged hint from their service. The amnia sow was whether then wee ma& dent names to sand Billing, supposing him on his trial ups • ernalail shergeof leaving urchin open the box. Un less the jar were prepared to proaouace his guilty upon endows adult d now, they should find a anise fir the de featists There was no physical impossibility the ihe so hs - buy had boss committed sy moms ot posomess ; amd tent it would be llidaedy proved tied the Meese or no. lenge bid is m semmenen Is the pameageW s to whisk may bad ammo upoa the pansy fr:o=ti Bristol. The *Stiffs had for several yeas been la she habit of sending mean parcels by the Gnat Westin Raw way, and sever paid the additional charges allowed under the sat of perlimmat, which exempted carriers from liabi lity rasa VA, Wan the extra rate of charge was paid Mg hie soda gins it the value and nature of the article saran, so that all necessary care should be taken of it. Tb. *Stiffs, however, They had no nags to complain until now, and by not paying for the increased risk of their tang parcels they had effected • saving, et the vary Bas t to dee extent of • few thousand pounds. It was SAW kr air prudent to send • parcel containing so mesh missy without the slightest intimation to the defendants as to what its value was. It was booked as a swan parcel, sad seat unapt the lump, by the plaintiffs directions, in order to evade the payment of W extra sharp. No aides or latitudes was given that the box was valuable, seasequatly the defendants had no means of knowing whether extraordinary care sad panda were necessary fa IN ads usayance. It was therefore most unreasonable fer the now to sak to held the. responsible. The bad sot ventured to prosecute Billing, and unless t jury were now prepared to find that he had committed the (deny, the defendants were entitled to recover. It was • palled position for • man to be called apse to declare at his oath that he had not committed an offence of that soft, but the defendants had determined upon calling Nag, sad heshould be examined . It would appear Post hie own explimatiou that the circumstance of his having owned some money was perfectly consistent with his in seams, and that he bed nothing whatever to do with the rabory. It was very possible that it had been committed by NM of the essay gangs of thieves by which the miespolis was lairstod. It was well known they wankel at the doors of bankers and merchants is order to carry out their infamous pesetas. The train by which the parcel in question was to have been conveyed stopped at 10 or 12 stations. Between some of then there were 16 or 18 miles. There ins no doubt the instrument by which the partition was broken was inserted on the peasecare side ; how, theism*, could it be said to be inpossible that it had bee n by some of them ? After the examinant of several witnesses, the ease was adjourned to this ( Wednesday) morning, when Billing will `a examined. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—YurEaDAY. Paolo Ms. Oxonssxxxx Houma. Txs ST ALDAN'S AND HAMS Butz. This was the sojourned bet examination of George Stint late a partner with J. Whew, in the St. Alban's and liens Bank. The eestaate have been several times published. Kr. Lawrasee, tar the assignees of Gibson, objected to the bankrupt's passing, bemuse he had not complied with the requisitions mode to his at the last meeting, one of which was that he Assad famish a regular debtor sad creditor 1 4• coast of the Weirs of the bank on the let Jan., 1847. This he bad not dawdled merely given in a list of name, with items &tasked. The mesh secount furnished was at manse with the figures la their own easb-book. By the terms of partasnilp the bankrupt was usured 3601. a year, whether the pelts masted to that sum or not. The requieitions tanderall to the ba•krupt had also bean made to his partner, who lad esseared seine of them very differently from what Start had deem It was most important to ascertain what was the sash balance when me bank closed, in order that his expenditure might be arrived at. Either he had 1,0891. in hie pocket on the god Deo , and had not shown how he had applied it, or he had expended it is his drawings previ ous to that period. I,,akkar, for the aselcnees, cenridered that the ro quisiticas had been fatly and satisfactorily answered ; the premise state of the bank on the let of January wee stows, and the creditors could not desire more. The anoint , s ren dered showed the liabilities of the bank at the time of its closing to be 21,8501 ; the available wets were estimated at 17,8471. ; sad with this statement the animas were mutest, and were anxious to av,dd the expense of repeated adjourn ments, believing themselves to be in poeression of all sees& Nary materials. Mr. Start denied that the cash-book was cornet as to the amount in band. Mr. Groom, the official assignee, said the amounts ren dered did not convey • Meat notion of the state of the beak's Wein. Uttimeely the bankrupt was allowed to par, on =kin owe amendments in his amounts. wounds ea his body. Oa the 26th o the same =oath be died, and it was proved is evidease that his death wan c a n ned by the severe wounds he had received. Verdiet7Gwilty of scutslaagh wv. Sentence-20 ism' CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT.—IntoureDAY. Berme ma Common Saaneer. llvananotta BA/DLOLT AND BO JOAAROO Drown, 21, a tad ammelise Irishwoman, and Mermen Farbss,lB, were indicted ier the capital offence of robbery apes William Williaats, the indictment allegin ed g that at the bate of the robbery the primate/scat and wound the pecommtor. It appeased that the prosecutor met Brown in Westmin ster, and seeempasied her to a notorious brothel in Castle man, where they were joined by the other woman, and upon hie ram& to comply with their demand for money, they made a most mardmous attack upon him with a poker, and eat his head open and inflicted severe Wary upon him, and at the aims tine robbed hire of a halt crown and some other money grl found both prawn The The il 3n Bs 'eant it wee Guilty. a t iery serious offence, and he had no alte;a &tire but tootdar judgment of death to be recorded against them. The primer Brown upon hearing this began to bellow most stoutly, and oohs left the dock she shrieked out, " Oh, shell Ib e hung ? lass I going to be hung I" Judgment of death was rosseted. MIDDLESEX SESKONS.—YESTERDAL Bums Ka faxiarar Alums, AXIOM= Jona The Demmber Adjourned General Sambas of the Peace for the Conn y of Middlesex eontatoneed yesterday morning, at the Sessions house. Cletkenwell. Then were 60 eases of felony, and two of misdemeanour, for trial. Is the course of the charge to the grand jury, the learned ledge ea:donned the promat grand jury system, and ex pressed a hope that the bill which was introduced into the House of COll2lOOll/, by the Attoeneyaensral, last session, the object of which was the abolition of grand juries within the metropolitan riles district., but which was only carried through the preliminary stages, would be passed int , a law at an early period is the ensuing d es pr oti u m for he was ma riposa that its opt ntos would protium great public benefit. THE POLICE COURTS. CLERICENWELL. BurrarraiD Daoveas.—John Webb, ued 16, • drover's lad, wee prosecuted at the Instance of the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, cltirged with having woolly treated a bullock. Mr. Thomas, the secretary to the society, conducted the Jaosseutlen. It appeared that Mose, an officer employed by the society, mew the debadantJohn's-street, near Smithfield, driving • bullock. He had a large stick with which he con tinued beating it over the head and legs ; there was • long pted nail in the end of the stick, which he stuck in the hocks of the animal, which bled, and it evidently suffered amok pain. He (witness) remonstrated with the prisoner to no purpose, and he gave him into custody. A policeman corroborated this evidence. The prisoner said he was employed by a man at Highgate to drive the animal to Smithfield, and he gave him the stick to drive with. Mr. Combo fined the prisoner 5a., or five days' imprison. most. Wsiliont Sparser, a drover, was charged with cruelty to several bullocks, under similar circumstance'. The prisoner was driving some oxen near Islington Cattle Market, whilst he was belabouring them over the heads and legs in a most unmerciful mouser with • tremendous blud geon, and on being remonstrated with by some gentlemru. who witnessed his atrocious conduct, be became exceedingly impertinent, and threatened them with hie stick. Mr. Combo fined hire 10s., or ten days' imprisonment Neither of elle Mhos had money, and they were cony. yed to the Roue a affection to bard labour. Mr. Thomas task up several other eases of a similar des cription, ended& that Smithfield market was never before known to be se erowded by animals, &c., and they were most cruelly ill-treeesd, no twithstanding the presence of the So ciety's °Skin and the police, who were set at di Sue*. The magistrate expressed his determination to iefiict sewn fine' where eases were proved. Mumma or • Wtra.—Abralsam Weston was placed at the bar for final examination, charged with having beaten his wife, Mary Weenie, and caused her death. The foots of the case have already appeared to the reports of the proceeding at the Coroner's inquest on the deceased, and tne prisoner was fully committed for trial. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. CHARGE or FORGSRY AGAINST A BILL DISCOUNTER. — Lewis Joel, a jeweller and bill discounter residing at No. 3, Little Argyle-street, was brought up on a warrant, chsrging hint with uttering a forged bill of exchange for the amount of 1,0001 , with intent to defraud John Marcus Clements, Esq., No. 17, Pall mall. Mr. Humphreys attended for the prosecution, and Mr. sargood for the defines. Mr. Humphreys, after stating the outline of the eau to the magistrate, call. d the prosecutor, who deposed that in the year 1847 he was holding a commission in the 13th Light Mavens. On the 27th of July in that year he became of age, and previous to that he area acquainted with the pri soner, and had some bill transections with him at the same time. On the 22nd of Novi other in the present year, he was shown a bill by Mr. Campbell, of the firm of Davis and Campbell, 16, Werwick.street, Regent-street, drawn by the prisoner for 1,0001., and purporting to be accepted by wit ness. The acceptance was not in his writing, nor neither was it written by his authority. Mr. John L. Campbell said he had in November lest • bill answering the description of the bill for 1,0001. in hie possession, alleged to have been drawn by the prosecutor. TES bill was in the possession of • client of his in Dublin, and could be produced when called for. Witness showed the bill to the prosecutor, who, on seeing it, denied the acceptance. He knew the prisoner, and understood the bill came out of his possession Into their buds. He was out of town in dishing vacation at the time, but had not the least doubt, according to his recollee dos, that the prisoner left the bill, and he sad every reason to believe it belonged to hiss. The prosecutor was cross-examined by Mr. Sargood for the defendant, who elicited from the former that he bad seen the bilious for about five minutes. He had no com munication with Messrs. Cox and Greenwood with regard to the bills. He believed the bills had been shown to him. Could not tell how many bill transactions he had with the prisoner. Might have had five. One had been paid, but could not tell if the rest were or not. Had been sued upon these bills in Ireland. Mr. Humphreys wae not employed in the cue. Mr. Pullman was at the Bl.kruptcy Court yesterday morning, and pointed out the prisoner to him. Never seespted a bill for 1,0001. in his life. Nor did be ever sign a bill till it was properly filled up. Mr. Humphreys applied for a remend, in order to allow time for the production of the bill, which was is the hands of a person in Ireland. Mr. Bingham, after acme deliberation, consented to re mand the prisoner until Monday next.—Bail was tendered, but declined. LAMBETH. THE LATE MURDEROUS HIGHWAY ROEBIRIES. — John Anderson, alias Ferguson, Janes Sinclair, and Daniel Fitz gerald, who have been in custody for some time on suspicion of being the perpetrators of several desperate highway rob beries committed in different parts of the metropolis, and attended with savage and murderous violence, were plated at the bar for final rumination. The charge against the prisoners of being concerned in these outrages fell to the ground, as none of the persons at tacked could identify them, and Sinclair and Anderson were discharged ; but Fitzgerald, who, it has been ascertained by the police, bat returned from transportation some years be fore the proper time, was committed for trial for that offence. !Pon the LONDON GAZETTE.—Tunday, Dee. 18. Joins Germ BUGG% Lai:alter . 11211;e7r, to surrender Jan. 4 and 25, at 14, at the Birmingham District Court held at Nottir Sham. Sol., Gregory Leitrim ; off. erg, Bittleston, Nottingham. Mammy Fu , n and Jogs ALLIANDaI, Bath, watch end clock makers, Jan. 8 ad 31, at 12, at Bristol Court. Sot, Hellings, Bath; off. or g.,Filler, Bristol. Hoerr Glum Emtmeosm sad Northfield, Woreustershire, corn dealer. lie G.. al sad Jan. ta, et 104, at Birmingham Court. Sots., Breve, Bi mad Wright, Birmingham ; off. usig., Christie, Farm Grow°, bridge Wells, Kent, grocer, Dec. 29 at 12, and Feb. 2 at 11, at ll.street Sole., Halloo, Carey-street, ' Llaeolu'avina, and Hewitt, Tonbridge Wells; off. wig., Pennell, Goildhaltchambers. HiNaT US/1101TH, Selby, Yorkshire, latendramil i :a. 1 and 22, at 11, at Leeds Court. SM., Hark and Clarke, and Hodgem, Sdby ; off. erg., Hope, Leeds Faxosnica (Word, auctioneer, Dee. 29 at 11, sad Jan. 31 et 11, at Basingball-street. Boa., Pownad sad Cross, Staple-inn, Ilol born ; off. erg-, Johnson, Bminghall-street. Wait at er Misr Matra% Nottingham, Warm, irmingham District Court lad Jan. 11 and Feb. lit, 10, at the Bat Nottingham. Sol., Bowie', Nottingham ; of. mtg. Bittlesion, Nottingham. firma HEIN BrkterPhill. Stafo tlsh re, Orr and gasometer ma nufacturer, Dm 27 and Jan. 22, at 12, at Birmingham Court. Sots, llotteram sad Co., Birmingluun ; off. seder., Veiny, Bir mingham Iran Barri, Liverpool, Jeweller, Jon. 2 and 28, at 11, at Liver pool Court. doi., Pemberton, Liverpool ; ML arg., Cream% Liverpool. LDWA2D WEALILKI, Yingegaterrest, Holborn, cloth worker, Dee. St at 14, and Feb. - 4 at 11, at t Sots., Shaw sad NevedeA Ely-place ; off. wig., G Colernanrreet. DECIABATTONS OF DIVIDENDS. Tutors Dorcas, Carlisle, tarlatan booker—let and final die. of 7d., Dee. 15, and say subsequent Saturday, at Wakley's, Newcastle nrcmATv& lialaaaW sad WILLLUI Anew, Leed s. i eloth merehants— let die. orb., Dm 20, and any surmount today, at Freeman's, Leeds. Imes Ilsesuaw, Leeds, cloth merchant—lst div. of 10s, Dec. 20, and any subsequent Thursday, at Freeman's, Leeds. THOUS Brun Mire, Cheater, ehipboilder—a die. of Si. Dec. WI, and any subsequent Wednesday, at Yoga's, Liverpool. Joan Brim; Neweestle.opon.Tine, innkeeper—let div. d Is. 2d., Dee. 15, and any subsequent Saturday, at Wrier", Newcastle.lll7oll-Tra• Sarum Wm.= end BeSternr RaTJUS, Ludlow, Shroprire, mergers —Sod die. of id., any Thursday, at Mire's, Birmingham. Woman Witsosi,giooghtmr-ftdaM _Durham. sualtater—lit div. of fa, Dm 82, and any subsequent Sart, at BMWs, Newcastle upon-Tyna. DIVIDENDS.--Jan. S. C. Beck. Jun, Viiaburfrocearr 0114 and insurance broker—Jan. 10. G. Ben da, Clalalliaa4aVet, City, importer of foreign goods—Jan. 10. W. Ballmoro. arrkenWell.tloie, and Bedford-Ares% Covent-gardea. a. alaa was drawer — Jr. 11. J. Curter, LI an. 10. W. Chappelow, Jos.. Jermynreset, Si.=s, whaler& eaddler--J on dm, Sprbgrmet, eta parer—Jam L J.Wag sad BMW* Mann. lamorloy, Wier ussillotarea—Jam. 19. P r Duncan, Wilaas-alreet, Finsbury, manufacturer of preserved pro. Maims -Jan. 9. J. Phapson, North Shields. printer -Jan. 15. P. Progerroe and D. Prothera, West India inercludits-Jan. 15. P. ProtheToo, Brand, West 'mai merehant-lea. 10. T. Shell, Buz. lioneersetaire, gum ry master-Jan. S. F. Tab, Harcourt street, liaryleame, taw. 41131111FICATE8 to be grunted, unless cause be shown to the contrary, on the day oi rosietlius. Jan. 11. H. G. Mile, 'Margate, tornan--Jan. 11. J. Bales, Hales worth, Sußolk. apoleseary -Jan. 9. 8. Clark, Wh 'ordain., paper maker--Jest. 11. J. W. almonds, victualler-Jan. 9. J. B. Levine, Conrail, jewsl=Tar. "ll : l7 Wass, Houndeedtat, City, 'lsparta of foram goods-Jan. IS. P. Parry, Laftrwyney, Basoombire, victualler-Jan. S. J. Radmird. Fams, misila-aan. U. C. Rowland, Harieilli, Maers, sane ease -Jae. 33. J. Tann, Buckfestleigh, Dismal" wells sta nufseturen-Ja. 23. T. Teeth?, Trona" Canwall, asethemeaa- Jan. 9. B. Vass, Clutched-tries' City, corn factor. CERTIFICATES lobe granted, anises came be alma to the astral, Oda 21 days from date. Dee. 24. Y. near, Fandon, Nottlagnarnsidre, ndller-Doe. 17. J. Gasersall, Cleckheams, Yorkshire, awn -Dee. 15. J. Holden, ai lard Staffordshire, ear thenware mds:tura em,Deo. 15. 0. , riot. maw, grocer. CSRTIFIC.ATES to be confinned, unless Mile shown to the ocatrary, within three days from date. Jim 9. J. Clesoestats, Whitehaven, tobeccoulet-Jan. 9. T. Coates "anderland, wins merchant-Jun. 9. T. Reed, North Saila, banker. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.-8. Bally and A. O. Daly, Bank ember; Lotantry, City, general metal agenta-W. Baylain ad T. Mims Brediord, Torah re, MIMI Warp agents-W. J. Bowden and 6. 0. moragm. Ware, Makatea», surgeon'.-T. Brkirclifle and T. Ma. lieletalealuora, Lenembire, power loom manufacturers- Rade and G. Vincent, Wiry, Suffolk, farmers-T. Ometable MAO. Clare, Great Walmill.stact, Haymarket, tobwooniele-14. K. Day and J. H. *team dtratlotd, Late, patent ludrauge mane. Returere-F. A. Dawson and C. Dawson, beAra-wharf, Tway-street, Ikulthwark, patois alou,lu-J. Galley and U. R. Galley, Itur% Tessillia, sad Polar, Cornwall, general merchants - L Hawkins and S. Wflas. wastbroenwich, Wortestetehtre, Iran inerchents-11. allmsbien end J. Buckley, AmtalendswithliAadleworth, Yak. dm ameba -W. butchisson and It. Whittaker, Mancleester, eel Seales. andJ. Blackwe ll , Birmingham, wholesale end retail greemer-I. Milner D. Milner, and B. Milner, Hanchader was me H. Re ynolds and 11. G. Noyes, 14 toor= m et, City, sergerna-R. Tetanal and J. Holt, Newchurch. woollen mantelealanwe-T. Wateauu-e, Edgeley, Utesliire; 0.1 sat, lianakinall, mid R. Ryon, Ardwlek, Lannialure, Wanton of impruvemallell Re tanner of Lang the wheels a railway carriages -it. W. WWII ma D. A. Wale, Mammy, Gloucestershire and Al vusgten, mithlMl-C. Winchester and 8. lawn, Upper Eadt Smith. geld, ships' Worth insaufaturen. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. 'KILLIAN Gana, Aberdeen, advocate, Dec. 21 sod Jan. 23, at the Royal Hotel, Aberdeen. OtOlias MAOISM; Merit, Basehire, farmer, Dec. 24 and Jan. 23, at the Carderdis Hotel, DingwelL Pinta Woloooa sad Joss Kilmarnock, calico printers, Dec. 22 and ..an. 11, at the back's Head Hotel, Glasgow. Tama Moose, tileagow, merchant, Dec. 24 and Jan. 14, at the Crow lintel, Glasgow. Tama' Ws:4.as, Glasgow, merchant, Dec. 24 end Jan. 14, at the Globe Huta, Glasgow. Gems Wilson, Damon, Argyllshire, cattle dealer, Dec. 26 and an. 1 6, at the Argyll Hotel, Dawn. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE YORKSHIRE WINTER ASSIZES.—Doc. 17. Bann Ma. James Casmnrsts. ALLIOID 1101D111 AT igOrri HIIIILZT. George Watson, 26, was charmed with the wilful lanrder of Witham Brown, en the 23rd of Moat last. st North Morley. It appeared that the prisoner sad several other Mai were I &i n k i ng at s beer-how on the 23rd Asaust lost, vim g l and took plow, la the melee of yid* the prises. s t a bbed Ow ased with a IN half.. The latter to the gonad, sad, whoa take op, was tonal lave he MARKETS. COTTON.—Ltvaaroor., Dec. 18. —The market to-day we. dull, and the sales were about 2,300 balm. Illascusteran, Duc. 18.—Tbere has been a more cheerful market to-day. The orders lying over for ••long time in oonsetptenoe of the great advance la prices which had taken place are to be given out, portly In coneequence of the slight =Want= has been recently obtained, and partly in consequence of advice' that a reivideuble clearance of stocks Asa been effected m some of theforeign markets recently glutted with goods. ere Th bas ken • good deal wore b o w... d o pe foe India, especially in 22's water twist. fur which Iron Id. to *d. ter lb. his been obtained in advance of the quotation cement eight or ten days ego. In clothe there has been a good deal more liminess doing, both by the home trade and by shippers. The home trade base been free buyers in painting clothe, both 2-Bths and 9.Bths, and is domestics ; and home manutacturen have dealt largely also in twist, at gl. advance. for the East Ind.m, madapollamv and ebtrtinp have gene ce well, and the Greeks have made some per. chases in loorptiotha. Advices Iran Ometuntinople are more chew ing, with adverwkag priors, and a larger business to that quarter may be anticipated. WO3LLENEL—Lians, Dec. 18.—We hays had a very fair basins dont this retorting, and, eaudderiag the meson of tbe year, an average one. Mr. Cobden, !LP, paid his respects to the trusters of tbe Cloth-hall this morning, end during the market widlitd round the ball accompanied by several of his friends ; be was loudly cheered, as be perambulated the several streets, by the maw bled clothiers and merchants. WOOL —HUDDMUIPIELD, Deo. 18.—Tbere bee not been quite so much doom in this article as in the previous week. The fact is ;hat buyers will not come into purchaw until aft, r Christmas, which is to close upon us; all sorts of Colomal Wools may be quoted . . MANUFACTURES.—HUDDERSFIILD, Doe. 18.—This has been a good market day fur the season; a great many goods have changed hands but more particularly in low and middle black Doe. skins. The merchants seem to anticipate sn advance in goods, and this must certainly take place after the considerable rise in the price of the raw material wool. CORN.-Baliewonmi, Der. 18.-We had a small show of Wheat, sad prime fairly supported. Barley trade quite as good. Beams and Pees nob Is. per qr. cheaper. Wheat, white, 40s. to 435. per qr.; red, Us. to 40s. Barley, 21s. to 26e. HULL, Dee. 18.-The weather dart rut the past fourteen days has been the reverse ot seemeable, being at timeaquite mild, witha con siderable fall of rain, while the latest aceounta from Hamburg repre sent severs host, and a complete closing of the navigation. There has been decidedly more firmness in the trait i lenerally, and for the best description. of Wheat Is. more money ; rail there is an ab sence of much life, and probably will be tint I supplies really cesse and we have general winter. At to.day's market there was a more mo derate show of farmers' Wheat than of late, and the coaditiao a good effected; fine dry remelts brought Is. more money, but the trade was brisk. More inquiry alter old foreign, but not much business re sulting; the quantity offering from vessel is very moderate, and landed pareell are held a good deal above late rates. Nothing doing in malting Barley; as od grinning supports its price. More inquiry for oldene but new ones are quite negl r ected. Not much passing i n n Liiseed, *lmage we do not alte our quotations. In Lin seed Cakes buyers have an advantage, but Ripe Cakes &remote sought after at the late reduction. No Bones afloat, and business wanting. Wheat, Digest, red, per qr., 345. to 360.; white, Hs. to Ws.; Dentine and Konigsberg, 42e. to 465. ; Pomeranian and Hamburg, the. to 40e.; Dentate Holstein, and Frieslaud, See to Its. • Itiseelan and Odera„ 325. to 365. Oats, English, 12e. to 142. ; Danish, 10s. to 125.; niesland, 15s. to lee. ; Ruseian and Odessa, 12a. to 14s. Ber -1 197. m alting, 225. to 245; grinding, 19s. to 20s. Beane, 2Gs. to 32a.; flareigre 255. to its. Peas, white and yellow, 255. to 2 be. ; grey arid ' Week, 245. to 26". Linseed, black tree, 43e. to 45e. • Petersburg, 375. se 425.; Riga arid Archangel , 365. to 38e. ; Konigsberg , 355. to 375. Lamed Wm, Hull, 71. to 71. 2s. Gd.; fine foreign, Gi. 35.; inferior, 61. Rapeseed. 301. Rape Cakes, 72e. Gd. Tares, foreign, 20.. to 24e. Wart, 1. to 91. les. Bones, 90s. Rye Meal, 61. Import" from the Ilth to the isles Dee.: Vi beat, 3,381 qrs. ; Barley, 5,178 ; Oats, 1,43 U; Beans, 6.6; Peas, 720; Linseed, 13,176; Rapeseed, 1,100; Oil Cakes, 473 tons; Bones, 14. 'Peones, Deo. 18.-There wee a abort supply of Wheat at our market to-day, and samples were held firmly at last week's rates. Malting Barley, Is. per qr. dearer. No alteration in other dr scriptions; the sine may be and of Oats, Beans, and Peas. LitiDl, Due. 18.-Wheat to-day is in moderate supply, for which we have a steady trade at Filday's rates. Barley slow at pekes as Wore. Beans. oats, and other articles without nistertal afteratke. Inconsequence of Christmas Day, the market, next week, will be held on Wednesday. Arrivals this week : Wat, & 7,045 qrs. Oats, 355 ; Barley, 1,298 ; Beans, 1,44 6 ; Shelling, 130 ; he pawed, 847. Dec. 18.-At this day's market thin was bat a short supply sf Wheat offering, which mad, fully Ist wask'sraft sad in come instances an advance of Gd. par load I was sheathed, Sesisy a plentiful supply and dull sale, at Is. per qr. =nay, news. aid sad sew, remain about the same; but maple Feas mut be maslail le per l ea d lower. Wheat, per load of builials, lea gL as igh. ed. Beeley, per qr. imp., 23a. to 2 7 5. Brans, I old, 101. 22e. ; new, lie. to i ts. Peas, maple, 111 s. to 20,. per I S bushels. 'AWES, Dec. 18.-The weather during the past week bas been very damp, which greatly affects the conditiun of the Wheat, and as the samples to-day were generally cold and rough, the trade ruled dull ; but fine dry parcels met a ready sale at last week's prices. Bathe, Oats, Beans, and Peas find purchasers at last week's thecae white, tel. 10e. to Ile • red, 91. 105 . to 101. s▪ mey, 275. to 28a. Oats, 16e. I7s. Beans, 2;e. to 26e. Pies, Sts. loges. LtegitrooL, Doc. 18.-A cha gees,f wind has brought up a numerous fleet of grain laden v The principal import since last Tuesday is of wheat from fo: riga ports, viz., nearly 21,000 quarters, of which 5,503 quarters were from the Use eel Stet*, 4,620 quartets from Rotterdam, 2,00) quarters from Aotwe, p, 3,330 quar ters from Stettin, 1,930 quarters from Danzig, 690 quarters from Konigsberg, 1,512 quarters from Hambro', and 700 quarters from Frame. There are likewise 0,353 barrels of nom from Canada, ~,od goad supplier of Irish flour and oatmeal. There was more firmness in the trade in the early part of the week, but the continued large arrivals of foreign grain, de., into London and other ports, have checked any activity on the part of buyers, and, later in the week, no advance could be well e abed here ea any article. There was a I good attendarme of town and mightouring s and dealers at our market this morning. Ireb new wheat being scarce, brought an , advance of Id. to 2d. per bushel on the rates of lmt Tuesday, but I foreign, although held firmly, was no better, and a very small propor , lion of the supply found buyers. Flour, both sacks and barrel's, was slow of Pale. No change as regards oats; rneaUbg quality is still scarce and wanted. Oatmeal was ed. per load dearer. Beans and peas brought 101 l prices. Barley was dull. Indian corn was held tor an &dance of 6d. to 6d. per quarter on the week, which checked business. Neu Tuesday Ding Christmas dey, the in,rket will be held here on Monday. The following are the prices: Wheat, per 7elbs.. English, red, old, 6s. 2d. to Gs. 6d. ; new, es. 9d. to 6s. Id.; white old, 6s. 6d. to 7s. Od.; new, fa. bd. to fet. eci.; Irish, toes.oi4.lod. to Se. 6d.; new, et. bd. to Se ed.; white, old, ss. ad. Oct.;• sew, ss. 74.t0 5a.104. flnley, per qr., English, lea. to 28a.; Chevalier, 28s. to 305. • Smash and Inth, per Cans., le. , td. to 3e. 2d. Malt, per qr., English , pale, 30s. to Us. ; 40s. to 4Ga. Owes, per 451136., English and *with. old, 2s. Bd. to 2e. 10d.; Welsh, old, 26.4 d, to 2a. 3d.; 1 fine sort*, old, 2s. ed. to 2s. 7d.; new, 25. 4d. to 2s. 6d.; general, old, 2a. 4d. to 2s. 6d.• new, 2s. 2d. to Is. 44.; Beans, per qr., English , old, 325. tons.; Stiatch Irish , per 4801 be., old, 27a. to new, 26a. to s7s. Peas, per qr., English, white, 295. to 305.; grey, 25a. to 30s. Flour, per Utilb., Eng.ran and Irish, se muds, 275. to 28s. ; fine,superfine, 30e. ed. to 5 240 ed.; extra, 335. Od. to 355. Gd. Oatmeal, per lead of 104., Irish, 1819, 20s. 6d. to 21s. Gd.; old, 19s. ed. to 20s. 6d.; Canadian, old, 20s. to 20s. 6d, Bran, per 241te., 10d. to Is. Foreign : Wheat, Canadian, per 70th., red, ss. 104. to es. 2d.• white, 6s. 6d. to es. 9d. • United Sates, red, Ga. Od. to Ga. 3d. ; white, 6.0. ed. to 75. 2d. ; Dant:3c, mixed and red, Gs. 2d. to Gs. 6d. ; high mixed,7s. 7s td.; Lower Baltic and Hamburg, red, 65.4 d. to 65.6 d.; white, 6s. 4d. W 6s. 10d.; Riga and Petersburg, red, Se. Od. to Ss. 4d. ; Archaw l , 4i, 10d. to sa. Od.; Odessa, common r ed, 3s. Od. to 59.3 d. ; Polish, U. 64. to Ss. Bd.; French, Spanish, and Italian. red, 3s. 10d. to fie.2d.; white, 65.3d.t0 fle. 6d. • Bennet and Marithopoll, red, Se. ed. to ss. gds ; k;gypUen, 4.. 04. .to 4s. 3d. Mediterranean, are., hard, 4s. ed. to lad. Rye, per qr., Baltic, Ac., Sus. to 22,. Barley, per gotb., grinding, 2s. 10d. to 3s. 3d. Oats, per 451 b., 2r. Gd. to 2s. ed.; Reagan, h. 4d. to 2s. 6d. Beane per qr., European, Sta. to 34e. ; Egyptian, per 4801 b., 245. Od. to Its. 6d. P.m per qr., Bakis, Ac., white, 26a. to Sib.; Canadian, 235. to 20e. Flour, per ME 19610., Canadian, sweet, els. Gd. to 24a. i d.; U.S. Western Canal, sweet, 225. to 24L ed. ; Ohio, 245. 6.1. to :Ga. Od. ; Philadelphia and Baltimore, sweet, 341.0 d. to 25e.; Canadian, sour 18 5 . to fined.; French, super fine, per sack of 260 1 05., 366. to age. Indian Corn, per teeth., Ame rican white, 295. to 3^e. ; yellow, 28a. to tint. ; European, yellow, res. to 29a. Indian Corn Meal, per 1961 b., 13a. 6d. to 14s. Arrivals from tbe 11th to the 17th of i•ee ,inclusive, into Literthol and Runcorn:-Wheat, 21,582 qrs.; Barley, 2,030; Malt, 394; Oats, 3,960; Beans, 2,266; Peas, 1,932; Indian Corp, 2,363 ; ledian Corn meal, 5; Oatmeal, 7,190 racks ; Flour, 6,639 sacks and 10,798 barrels. LYNN, Dee. 18 -A fair supply of both Wheat and Barley here to-day; the condition of the Wheat being very indifferent, it was dull isle, at Isle prices. Barley of best quality IP. per qr. dearer. Wheat, white, 621bs. to 631 be. per bushel, 40s. ori 425. • red, 279. to 39e. Barley, best, 5410. to 531 be., 26e. to 275.; com m on,sslo. to Sete., 23e. to 245. Oath, 3811 e. to Nabs., Ifs. to 17e. Beans, 6:,lts. to (Albs., Via. to las. Grey Peat, 28s. to 30.. Flour, fine, 29a. per sack of 20 atone. NSWCMSTLD, Dee. 18.-The weather still continues *pea, and a good deal af rain has fallen since Satur.lay. Dry frosty weather is much wanted to restore the condition of all grain. At our market this 1124/9niug we bad a moderate show of Wheat from the growers, but from tho emit the arrivals are to • fair extent, whilst from abroad ens or two cargos have dropped in. Nevertheless, the trade opened with much linaness,• clearance of native samples= c readlly dbiled et folly, midis sant Instances, at rates Mbar e these Patarday. whereas earth country qualities, es well as foreign, in ited ea ood deal of attenlem, the best new Lincolnshire red com manding 435., and Suffolk and Norfolk yellow, 445. ; new Anclam red the tonic price, sal old hos mixed Dantsie, 475. per qr., weighed 631 be. per bushel respectively. Flour ;was in improved rem'. st, and we hada° difficulty in placing esteemed marks of households at 295. 6 9 . to SOL, and whites up to Us. 6d. per sack. Itye Exiled rather mote favour, but in its value no alteration is observable.l Lin ma tleg and grading Barley we ha ve few transactions to report, but the tUrn• if say, wm in favour a the seller. In Mahn. cha re ng th e, and the same maybe add geese, bat boiling P•es dad mequiry, and may be written fully Is. per qr. higher. Oats much the mune se before. PLYMOUTH, Deo. 18. —Owing to the wet weether the bay of farmers was small, and millers were inclined to buy foreign Wheat at • declined la. per qr. last A few edge were made at s ky prices. Had holders glean way, the sacs would hare been numerees. 8•1111BORT, Dee. 18.—We had a large supply of Wheat at taday's market. There was name Bruner In the trade, and a cansideraide *mond of business sere transacted; the best sampes wer. tanken altfreely, at an advance of le. to 2s. per qr. upon ou r late ("ulnow said la an athlete of le. per sack. A greet quan tity lei was on oder, and the trade dull, but there was no per. fa the quetstlees of last, week. halt maintains its tr i cal AB Oats, Beene, and Pees elated little attention. Witte s. unal tered : Wheat, Si. to 10 t. per load. Barley, 245. to de. Oats, lC to 22k Beene, lea Per, 17s. to lie.; Malt, Hs. to Us. per qr. Flour, 17e. to 28e. per seek. NEW YORK MARKETS. Naw Yoax, Etc. 4.—Sines the departure of the America, on the 28th alt, the stock market hes been decidedly mere motive, and the tendency has been upward. The books of transfer for the U.S. Loans being DOW closed, the quotations as sanesed are with the in terest off, and the seller receiving the money now gain , the interest until the Ist proximo. The stock is delivered by power and enne ad.. All the prominent securities are in fair avast, and much larger transections have taken place in railroad stocks, whilst those of the banks and fire insurance companies continue to advance. We ate again without any alteration to notice in the money market. The bolas discount freely at the usual rates. Loans on call are made out of the beaks at 4 to 3 per cent, sod discounts rum from Sii to 7 pee cent. The market is well stocked with coin, the shipment of which has nearly oessed. The exports during the put week are r follows, the largest portion of which, vie, teat of the Connecticut, wasugaged previous to the departure ef the America : Schr-Leprelett, Laguayra, entrance may. 19,926 Ship Connecticut, lime, Mexican dollen Steamer .imerica, Liverpool Total YINTOCTIy reported 4,232,050 Total from Jan. 1 to Dee. 1 Do's. 4,447,815 Exchanges bare not undergone much fluctuation, and prices close at about lest week's rates. Bills on London are firm at 1081 to 109, and the supply Dot large. The demt.td will probably be considerably inereared at the end of the month fur theretnitting of dividends, now • material Item. We quote bills on Paris at 5.261 to 5.24 ; Amster dam, 40 to 401 . liamborg, 83e to 331; Bremen, 78 to 781. The supply of Ws from the South thee for has been rather limited. Wide not ascertain that orders to any extent were received by the Cued+ attar trodden, and as the rates to London do not cm:ou nce profitable shipments Item here, the amount now going forward unimportant,with amnia at WI to 931, higher rates than 1041 to 105 must be paid for the U. 8 Man of 1587 and '7B to show anything Eke • proper snuggle:km of the federal securities. The rates of do tal etic elekoW Mrs nadmitme but little alteration since oar quota. Hen on the Mtn ult. Owing to the scarcity of southern toads there is but little doing In them, although much wanted. The operations in exchange during the last ten days of November were heavy In the cotton ports • eight and time bills on New York have been negotiated at higher rat es ' of cisc.unt. In thacinnatti end other western cities, supplies of money were more plenty, and rates of interest lower. Bight exchange on New York was quoted in Cincinnatti on the 28th at 6c. premium, which Is an improvement. In uncurrent mosey there is a very small business doing, and no impurtant change he rater. COTTON. As respects the cotton crop we have the usual conflicting accounts, I; is evident that. the continuation of floe weather has enabled plas.ters to gather the whole of their crop in good order, but it d es not appear to be equally certain that it has materially ',creased the quantity. The New Orleans Bee, of the 23rd November, says :—On the Srd of October we settled on an estimate of 2.130,000 bales for the cotton crop of the prevent year, and in adopting this apparent estrum figure at the time, we made t very allowance for the continuance of a favourable picking mason, and an absence of frost until the begin ning of November. lip to the present moment, the weather bas bees most propitious for gath e ring the yield, and the 23rd Nov. hasarrived without a frost having occurrad in the cotton growing miens of the extreme South. In many portions of the Atlantic States, a Wing frost took place ten days since, but the natal temperature that pre vailed for several weeks previous had ripened a considenden portion of the top growth, thus securing to planters a tour yield than they expected to realise at the end of September—but in our opinion not by any means larger than the estimate we put forth on the 3rd ult., say 6201,0e0. Nine-tenths of the estimates at that time did nut exceed 600,000 bales, but as we never allow ourselves to be carried away by the excitement of the momeut, we could gee no good grounds fur ...opting such a low igure, predicated as It win, after all, on the expectation, or rather hope, that a billing fe e t would take pLice bef % re the first of Noremb, r. In Louisiana, Mississippi, Ala bama, Florida, and AAR/ISo% the fine weather has added but little to the quantity, however much it may have improved the character and quality of the pickthg. On Saturday , oa the arrival of the Canada at this port, it wss &con red that the mail from Havre, via Southimpton, bad failed, and that but few of the French trade cow equently were in receipt of their deices. This failure intesfered seriously with bud. nee. The sales of the day did not exceed 909 bales, and the market closed with Ins spirit. To-day'e transactions, as reported on 'Change, were 6to bales. Quotations of this day Florida and N. 0. Texas, Upland. and Mobile. boferior 9 i to to Ordinary to good ord. Mid. to good mid." lOl to l 8 1 to II Mid. fair to fair . ............ .... Ilito 11 111 to Ili Fully fair to tine NTATIPINNT OF STOOL IN TRIO PORT ON rite 27TH ULT.: Stock Nov. 10th 42,199 bales. import, 10th to 27th 24,718 „ 66,915 „ Export, 6th to 27th 22,256 Taken for oonaumption and forwarded, Nov. 14th to 27t1i 5,614 28,110 Apparent stock Nov. 28th Of Ude quantity 18,0 al bales are sold for export, and to amuse of shipmest, leaving available stuck, 20,805 bale', ol which not to ex ceed 15,000 bales are samples. Freights to Liverpool active at 7-32 d. ; to Havre active, at ie. The estimates ot the erop differ as wittily as at any period of the mama. The New York opinions, it is true, generally wellte 2,250,000 to 2,400,0 1 0 bales, but southern estimates, from well-informed sources, vs , y from 1,850,000 to 2,250,000 bales. Those in favour of the largest estim des base their calculations on the fine weather which has prevailed throughout the south during the pick ing season, and maintain that the planters have also chenged their opinions in consequence of the anxiet they =milted to market th eir crops and realise the rates current. Those who still believe in a mode rate yield (ourselves included) claim that the benefits resulting from the Me fall weather are ae much over estimated the season as they were In 1846, when the weather was also uninterruptedly fine from the let of September to toe 14th November, which led to estimates that exceeded the aggregate yield of 400,000 bales And further, we know that al th ough the receipts at the ports last semen were upwards of 2,700,000 bales that the actual growth did not exceed 2,550.000 bales, the balance being left over from the crop of the previous searon.—We know also, that the crop of '46—'49 was grown under the most favourable circumstances, an early planting, • good growing and a late picking season • whereas the crop of this season, planted at the usual period, was dstroyed by frost a April, render ing minions( neerwary—was retarded sulsequently by a bud grow ing season (including Use injuries It sustained from floods. drought, and the ravages of the worm,) ani that whereas the picking com menced last year to July, it was not this year general until Septem- Ler, and we arc not therefore prepared to adopt Increased estimates, even though the planters are totalled with double the price that they received Mat year for their crops, and in their anxiety to secure ft make no calculations beyond the moment, but force their products to market, coming thereby early and heavy accumulation of atock at Southern ports. BREAD STUFF'S. Yuan.—For the better grades of Genesee and Western there is a good home trade, with some demand for the East, having the effect to make those kinds firm, wh l-t of the common and inferior sorts the supplies are large, and the article very heavy. The export sales are chatty Canadian in bond, sates of which have been mode during the Let week to the extent of 12,000 brie. at 4 dole. ifilc. to 4 dots. 75c. As the Erie Canal closes on the sth instant, the st.ok can thon be es timated with more certainty than at present. Dealers now put it down at 500,000 to 600000 bls. of all kinds. We quote sour ay scarce at 4 dole. Mc. to s dole. 15c. Uninspected and fine, 3 dol. SOS , to 4 doo. 371 e. ; ordinary state, 4 dots. 50e. to 4 dots. 621 c. ; common, stale, and mixed western, 4 cola. 624 c. to 4 d01e.751c.; strait state and good western, 4 deli. 75e. to 4 dole. 811 e. ' • and pure Ge noese„. 5 dole. 12 1 e. to S dole. 25e. Southern brands are dull at S dots. 12te. to 5 dole. 25e. err Fredericksburgh; S dots. 25e. to S dole. Site. for Brandywine, Beaune! e, and Georgetown. Rye flour sells at 2 dots. 874 e. to 2 m , 14. 9lc. • and corn meal at 3 dole. for Jersey, and 3 dole. lie. for Branelywlne. Exports from this port to Great Britain and Ireland fa the week ending on the 27th Nov. was 2,700 bets. of flour. GILAIN.—Wbest la In moderate supply, with steady prices. °enema selling at 122 to 123 c. Ohio to NMI Ce at 110 to 115 e. Common and inferior grades of Western, 75 to looe. Canadian has been in the best demand for eaport to bond at 104 to 103 c. for 601bs. Rye Is dull at 69 to 691 c. Barley lirmly held at 58c. for ccentnoe, and 62 to 66c. for 481ba for good. Data have advanced to 18 to 49c. for northern. In diana corn is heavy and lower, western idled ranging at ss.c. to 69c. ; Bat yedow, 60e.; and round yellow, 60 to 81c. per 56Ibs. Barons Item this port to Great Britain and Ireland for the week ending on the 27th November way 11,927 Mishels of wheat. Famtamt.—To Liverpool: cotton, 7.32 d. to id.; cheese, 22d. 6d.•, grain, od. to M. To Havre. cotton, ie.; ashes, rice, &c., 6 dots t o dolt To London : tobacco, 225. 6d. to 255.; our, 2s. ' • oil, 255. ; heavy goods, 26e. to 3(5 . To Amsterdam : measurement goods, 30e. To Gla-gow : cotton. id. To Hamburg : cotton, ic.; ashes, 30s. ; measurement goods, 3e.s. 6d. METEOROLOGICAL RETURNS. Winne:4lmo, Dec. 19,1619. TM State of the Weather at s•ah of the following places at Nine °Week yesterday morning.—The stations are now &creased in order of latitude. Haw rd Moos. C " ras win e t ' eller a w of State of Weather. 1./TMOUTII.. B.W. Hard Wind Rain Porrsisouvu B.W. Strong Breese Rain Illuoirois B. Strong Breeze Rain Hawmos Sosmiauen on Foutarrosz S.W. Strong Breeze Overcast BILLIMSWATUI ......, S.W. Hard Wind Rain TOXIIIIIIKia litroag Breeze Rain &ammo ..... ..." B.W. Strong 'snag Rain cumsvilea B. (Janda Breen Overcast Swinoon Haman ...... ......... O. Calm i Rain Gt.oceursa „—.. S. Strays; Breeze 1 Heavy Rain Moose Strong Breese Rain TARMOVTIL Lrvaaroos B.W. Calm Rain Sannansria-..... Tom LE. Gentle aromas I Rain Lassournm....... 30110111ILANO B.E. Gentle Breese Rain , Hawnaarig 1 BIIATRIOIL B. Calm , Rain Unarm ..... ..... Ossanow I BUTWIOIIOOI E. Owlet Breese 1 Heavy Rain TIIIB DAY, NOON. Coarse of Wind. Strength of Wind. State of Weather. Strong Breeze. Clear. The returns from the following places did not reach this office in time for publication yesterday; they therefore indicate the state of the weather on Monday morning at Nine o'clock. FOIAISTONII 1 CAUBLIDOZ YARmoure Omni WurisT ID/J=IMM W. Wrong Brew Partially Cloudy Hard Wind Partially Cloudy Hard Wind Cloudy Strong Breese Settled Rain Fresh Breeze Partially Gentle Breams Rain (2audy Brum Shower Ogatis Brent Noma y Cluatle low Pegg SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. tee dbirphm Guette." 1 . 1 .74's LAI; CASUALTIES. Australia, 'Jellison, from Ceylon to London, patio bet s yesterday, very leaky; has been surveyed, and rep t , mended to discharge part of her cargo immediately. passage East Waterford, Dec. 16. • Emerald, Stewardeon, of and bound to Belfast %s s lly. was stranded to 4:e northward of the Shaw, s;isi sit l fire subsequently broke out on board, but usistanee hs been despatched to her, the mute were cut away led w it overboard, the vessel filled with water, and the gu ts extinguished, but not till the after part of thereon' hut been burned down almost to the water's edge; m ew , small portion of the sails, &a., and about 60 to ss Lu s k and some 9a: (wet and burned), have been sav e d,_ handers, Vandrokerkhove, from London to this port, ..,, ftn wrec d k e ed n' t7es te r 11 12 ar . isk•-tke this morning ; crew dtewsti s Ostend, Dee. 17. Fleur de Marie, Stagg, from Newcastle to Cette, two, to , on shore 2nd inet. on the beach, was boye off last lugs; and brought into harbour.—Yarmouth., Dee. 15. Japes, T , from Konigsberg, which was drives st Yarmouth beach 11th inst. was got off yesterday, m brought ia.—Yarminth, Dec. 15. MAILS. AZILITZD. Raotwirg . HeWald Lisbon I P itios, n a. m : de d i ia i wia .fic icou vi lialcu tio limen 7 aatiyilfannalisze raii i West India . Dee. 26 Jan. 7 Die, 78 Brasil A It It I V E D. x. 22 Dec. 22 ATLANTIC -at gitvale, December 14, Imam.- ...... „.... 14 16, Butes/me- at Deal, December 17, from, ..,.... .... ;...........Cdm i ANDLONEDA-DI Gravesend, Deeember la, from... . Auer-at Gravesead, December 18, from dome 60eNIA -at Gravesend, December 18, h 0... i'll tbrwaa . n leg ADMIRAL-at Liverpool. December lb, from .. ....,..._....,,,,,.,>1* Ariouo--ot Liverpool, December 18, from Cbmiebe Aceraro--at Liverpool, December 18, from Nee q` CALADONIA (44-113. Liverpool, Detroiter 18, him kill Creme -at Deal, December 16, from .... behie Comena-at Deal, December 17, from N. Übe Commix-at Deal. December 17, from Derma Corer-at Deal, December 17 . fr0m.,....,-........... Gramm' Doumis -at Gramsenti, December la, worn_ ..„., .at kii ii ,, Deco or W ALLIDADTO N-AL L1%111104 December 111, QUM COW% EAOLAIWINtI-IL Liverpool, December IS, from Amin ELIZA AND JAPI-lit Groomed, December IS, from Chm i . EMU COLVIN-fa Deal, December 17, from Oka Echo-at Deal, December 17, from AL Erna &ADAIR-at null, December 17, from AL Mbiads FAIRY QI:Lf.P 0 -IL Deal, December 17, from. FANCII(4I-10LLICeip001. December 18, ha ..... ..........pelhAMI ILoso- at Gravesend, December 18, from Scuba Gov. M.Lean-et Deal, December 18, two Cantd Area GRACE-De liaryport, December 17, to .m... .. __ .. St. MA, No, Gov MADDIAINO-at Liverpool, December 18, from. Jew Tat lIAIIIULT ADD 111011-la Liverpool, D ember IS, Itom..Tharieee liainsorre -at Liverpool, December 18, from .Croseall Ilaaaromminia-at Deal, December 17, from -6111111 1111ALDADIA-AL null, December 16, from ............1. 110 A MADIA-at Hull, December 16, from MIN bi L mi-at Liverpool, December IS, from _ ........ ..--- 11oredle Jeeera-at Liverpool, December In, from --...Med JOHN -od Bristol, December 17 from .tip Joel Mosaisox -at Deal, December 17, from .. .. _. - ...Solimm Jogs ANDISOOII-11t Wonderland, December 17, from Damns LADT S. BATL.T-at Deal. December 17, from Owed Lour M.Nacurar -at Deal. December 17. from .............M26. LAMM AND IAWIti-IIL Plymouth, December 17, hem.. 4 1 Leas-u6raveoend, December IS, from.. 1= Levier -at Liverpool December 18, from .. - ..... ....- omiellt 111111 ANT-at Liverpool December 18, from. .......... --OM* Mocormagea-at December 17, from Imam Moasg-at bliieldo i December 16, from MAZOT. EWAND-OU Margate, December 17, from VC MISSIMIPPI -at Plymouth, December 17, from ........lbaimi NIIISIJI-at Deal t December 17, from Oman nmersivu.--at liull, December 17, from ANIMA Nicouttm-at Liverpool, December 18, fr0m............. Seem New Power-at Deal, December 18, fres. Midi. Pena Mom- .t. Deal, December 17, from Ar m Patna--at Falmouth, December 16, from ... ... ....... .-..-.. Ogee PAPIKUII-at Shields. December 16 , from. Iberia/ l'uow a-at Bristol, December IS, from Q. E. D.-at Ded., December 17, from 1(0111PAT-at Glceter, December 16. trom I ‘ lBl l llB 4 Pia It. Sale-at Dell, December 17, from Oil RAMAN Cater-at Deal, December 17, from .IWarlaw Summ-at Deal, December 17, trim Gemmel STAIA-at Glasgow. December 17, from .......... Nre Set fir. Viscarr-at Deal, Detembrr 17, from Grimed gee-at Plymouth, December 17, from lam S U S A N-It GriiVellend, December 18, from. Des ELDIDDAY -St Liverpool, December 18, from Yew Neat True. WIIIIOIIT-AL Liverpool, December 18, from New 010 1 / 1 111 TRIDENT-AL OrAVelltir.l, December 18, from Huebert TILAYALOAR-at Deal, December 17, from OfflUtill Vl:eta-at Cardiff, i lecember 17, from Cralitd VICTORT-at Vermouth Roads, December 17, from. Raingehni VICTORIA-ILL Grl‘eaerld, December 18, from D. neater Wava--at Gravesend, December 18, from DM WARRIOR-AL Deal, December 17 horn Jamie Ww. Marcotr-at Deal, December 17, from IR. Johns, N.l. W or eawrrcu -at Hull, Dec. 1 6 , from .Delue WM. ADD MAST-at Ltrenvol, December 18, from C100146/3 WOODLANDS-at Liveried, December 18, from KASS* BAILED. ANN—from Hartlepool, December 15, to Memo AMISANDLOIL GlANUl—from Dublm, December V, to Wu COMMINCIAL—from Ilartlepool, December 16, to l in Casa. Emus—lrmo Gravesend, December IS, to ....... Clea Davos—from Gravesend December 16, to Neil Etiaaarrn—from Hartlepool, December 16, to Ands Eras—from Yarmouth, N., December 14, to aria lam:sox—from Hull, Dexuaber 15, to Gmbeebeg INDIMATIOADIA—from Dublin, Deconber 17, to ....... /ho Jerks KOMECT—from Y.urcooteth, N., Dee. 16, to .......... Japans Luumo—froot Hull, December 17, to boa Leume Eumee—from Hull, December 17, to Vatparep Maus -from Gmvmend, December 18, to armee Msusse—from Gravesend, December IS, to hotterne Noovo Caaousa—from Dublin, December 17, to .fiscies RACCUOILOX —from Yarmouth, N., December 15, to 1 4 1 " Sr. itrernovv—from Welds, December It, to bolo Bftra—from Gravesend , December 18, to .81.1beidt Vleta—from Gravesend, December L= Itl i to Ternin mma Wo—frorn Hertel:col, December I to" .. . ... ... ... .... Wasulara—from Dublin, December 1 . to VESSELS SPOKEN WITU. A1113.1A IllrimotrAss, bound south, lat. S N., lon. 21 W. 8101,11, from Newtowidlimi for 1.01300. Dec. 3, Mt. 3 N., 105.11 1 4 BROTHRILS. from New York fur Liverpool, Dec. 10, lat. 31. Carwers (barque), Sept. 2 _2, lat. 17 S., lon 79 B. COMM, freen Liverpool, Nov. 14, lat. 7, Mu. 23 W. Kmaavator (ship), Dec. 6,lat. 49 N., but. 5 W. 611,1 V, 01 Loudon, bout Hong Kong, Aug. 16, lat. IS N., lac. 129 L Ja a ssv WNG/di:l. bquad westward, Dec. 15, lat. 50 ) km.lo. (brig), of Kincardine, from the Downs, Dm. 9, MAIN, lon. 6 W, DIONAILCII. standing south, Nov. 23, lat. IS N., lon. 25 W. Italarru.sw, trout Calcutta tor the Clyde, Oct. 14,1.1.279 SIL Rimy. of London, Nov. 17, lat. 22 N., lon. 37 W. SAuvi.L %nu., "teeth's N.N.W., Oct. 24, lat. 26 8., Ice SE. TAIIIIII.II (brig), Nov. 21, lat. 37 N., lon. 26 W. [Advertisement.] CONSTITLITIONS, now Eva Writs 0a DTBILITATILD, NAT DI MITTLITTIELT RTNOTATTO IT 00 , L. LOWAT'II PlLLs.—The extraordinary mile of these admirable, throughout eykry part of the civilised world is the mart coolant prom of their efficacy in the cure of various disorders. In 003 west or debilit.red constitutions their properties are such as to Wel the blood, invigorate the system, and establish the soundest hegtla Persons suffering from lowness of spirits, nervousness imperfect g mice, deranged stomachs, bilious affections, liver complaistuden• mioniton of blood to the toad , or even epileptic tits yal Rad truly valuable medicine a certain, safe, and efficacious remedy. by all druggists, and at Professor Holloway's e,talislusent, .ilk Strand, London. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BIACRET.—Dee. 17, at Monet-street, Grosvenor-square , 'n kt‘ ' the Rey H. R. BlacLet, of a eon. BURRELL—Dec. 16, at Porches•er.terrrace, the wife of I. Bon e, Esq., of a eon. COXWELL—Dee. 13. at Dowdeawell Douse, Gloueesterahlo wife of R. C.oxwell, Eaq., of a daughter. FARRE.—Dee. 16, at New Bridge street, Biselfriars, the wife of R. Y. Pure, of a emu stilt-Wm. FRERE.—Dee. 11, at Bedford•square, the wife of 1. J. B. El" Erg., Commander R.N., of a eon. nqoPEI!. 7. Des. 11, at Montpelier-terrace, the wife of W.ll. Rosier M.D., of a win. - r ------ BINDER.—Dee. 12, at Hempstead, ?dre. B. Kinder, of a eon LANKESTER.—Dec. 17, the wife of Dr. Laakeeter, of 2 2 , 004 ' lington.etreet. London, of a daughter. PHILLIPB.—Dec. 16, Mrs. B. S. Phillips, of Cum berland.ten tia Itegent's.park, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. YORTESCUE—BOWTEAR.—Dee. 18, atigalstead, K ent, 121 tbe l t T. K. Bowyeat, M. Forteteue, Esq., of the Middle TrSF.; Marla Jane, daughter of the late T. K. Bowyear , Ba g s of 1 5 1 11 3 Herefordshire. LITTLE —BOSS.—Dee. 11, at Northwest Castle, Streamer , In i t a to sbihre,,arby ( yttdwelteelvt: widow of LieuL.Cul. W. Buse, late oomm+ 23rd ltolal Walsh Fusiliers. MIDDLETON—COATES.—Dee. 18, at the Cathedral CharrOat bury, by the Bev. John Greenly, Andrew B. Middetoa, Miss Ann Louisa ()tortes, only daughter of the late llebrl surgeon, both of that city. MOORE—NESBITT.—Dee. 15, at SL Mary's-lndbe.Cas tle.ll % S. Moore, Esq., of Moyne Cavan, to Louisa, daugh ter late T. Nesbitt, Esq., B.N. DEATHS. ATETNS.—Dec. 15, at Bustington, Sweet, J. Atkyns Mcombe, Devonshire, aged 70. EDENBOROCGII.—Dee. 16, Harriett, wife of S. B.Erlenborfo Esq., Waltham-cram, Herts. EWART.—Dec. 14, at Jermyn-street, Mr. D. Ewart, of do WI. exchange, aged 69. HOSSACK.—Dec. 14, at Addketone, J. llossack, age d Bs * of Rd JONES.—Dec. 14. Brah, relict of the late A. Jones. E" Newydd, near Swansea, and formerly of the Priory, Rebate . gy MACDOfiNELL.—Deo. 14, at Soekville-street, lAverloolt Esq., .on of Capt. Macionnell. 11. 14 . MILLS.—Dec. 13, Mr. B. Mills, late of Great Winchca te r.stred. o PRESS.—Doc. 14, at Norwich, Elizabeth, widow of the late Press, formerly of Hingham, Norfolk, aged 76. REED.—Doc. 14, Mr. J. T. Reed, of Woes Norfak, aged wi 6MITIL—Dec. 17, at Camberwell, Isabella Gerrard, eldest of Mr. J. U. Smith, aged 4 yeas and 9 months. TOO TAYLOR.—Des 17, at Hornrey, Ann, relict of the late Rev, Grisnwood Taylor, ILA., Vicar and Lecturer of Dedium WILSON.—Deo. 16, at Cliarmouth, Mary Ann, wife of son, En - Mated mad palalamod W Wnsuii Hata HALED, of Na h _ I.oolo* are., la ow my at Load." P r inter. at ta• L it :m i A Mast. la UN rodeo's( Whitertars.—wgrampa . Mts. 1 11 ~ 3 s~ ~~ ffol , l in 0