The Express. — London, England, 1849-12-08 00:00:00

Duke if Beaufort's hounds, Monday, Bath Lodge ; Wed. ariday. B ,wood ; Hullaringtsc. Lord Fds *Whin'. hounds, Monday, Caetor Waimea lay, LOON t Vulage ; Fri lay, Barnwell W.til at IU . Duke if "``a^ 's hcuncle, Mouthy, Land D)ke Lin.; Turul , y. StoUe Boebtord ; %Veda Cicaton Friday, Blonholem Clines hounds, Woodsy, half.past 11 ; Tees day, Rothley Pl aya • Wedoosiay, Widzaerpool ; Thursday, Lowweby ; Batumi rak ; BaLliflo —at 11. Mr. Impales hounds, II orday, Chsrtley ; Thursday, Busby Park ; St.urday, New Inn, oa the Neadwoud Forest —at half-put 10. South Wahl bounds, Woodsy, Davendale ; Tuesday, Wareham-on-theWill ; Tbandsy, daimon ; Saturday, Clarby—half-psat 10. Worc estan ni r e hounds, Woodsy, Hewell ; Widnes , lay , Hartlebary ; Friday, Benton Bill—st half-past 10. Warwickshire hounds, Monday , Newbold race; ,• To±a. day, klitforil Bridge; Thursday, Bruton; Friday, t a i. Abbey—at half-past 10. Crawley and liunbun hotted,. Monday, the Star. Horsham Comma ; Friday, Broadbridge lirath—at a quarter to 11. Ezmoor Forest hounds, ooday, Rackenford Bell ; TSP. day, kluelittam Dutra Cross; Wednesday, Taiitehen Yillune; Thursday, Lcasere • Friday, Yard Dews ;. Sdturday, Heaseky Italf-pint 10. bridlt:on harriers, Monday, Benham ; Wednesday, Thunder Barrow ; Friday, Dy kie—at a quarter to 11. Brookside harrier, Monday, Newmarket Hill, Thursday, Telsenabe Tye—at halt past 10. .aW inteUtattue. EQUITY OOURTB.—YoritiWAY. pi route TI I UMW COUNCILLOR. lx RI ST. CATHERINE'S HaLL , CANBEIDOI.—FoIiFEI WEE OF A FELLOWSHIP DT 1101 ENTSZLEO 1110 HOLY Damao. The Lead Chancellor gave judgment in this cue, which was ironed Fore him on the 20th and 21st Denm. bee; 1849, retina for her Majesty the Queen, .as edifier of fit • said college The questien for demon sou slant epos the petition of Mr. Wycliffe Goodwin, of Lincoln's, which stated that the said college was fou„ded in 1473 by the Nev. Dr. Wodelarke in the University . of Canthridge,and afterwards i aeory.rated by King Edward N 1., that Dr. Wooelarke compiled a book of statutes for the gov ernment of the paid college, the third chapter of which directed that there should be • master and six fellows, more or less, and that the vacancies should be filled up from time to time from persons born in En g land, aril abounning in erudition, science, and morale, and being muter, of arts, or at least bachelors, iecludieg it possible priests or deacon, ant &brogue providiataryt ex tumero sociorum duo ad minimum Mat presbyters et nous deaconn, si mutant atiquit es fills &nested senior ju xta admissionem cellars qui condom ant preshyteri ant discord infra uniut sent epatium pp - Oltenia ant diaconum Olen curet ant alicque a eollegii etholutnentie recedat, eite." The petition also set I forth extracts from the sixth and eighth chapteis of the statutes, but soiling turned upon them, except that in the argument it was urged that the words used ter removal or expulsion from t:ie college aul forfeiture of emoluments, were " exclaims " and " amotne." The 9th chapter (also in pert set forth) ordained that if any of the fellows became entitled to lay property above 10 marks per annum, or aims to hold an egielesiutical benefice, ere, after one complete years pose:aeon of such property or benefice, kb ants one lien et entoluesentis ejusdeni reeedat et pro Dori soein ex to tampon habeatur," &e. The petitioner stated that he was duly elected and admitted • fellow of the said college in Feb. 1840, there bring then, tenths the Rev. Dr. Joseph Procter, the master, four fellows—all In holy orders; that D , r. Procter died in Nov. 1845, in whose place the Rev. Mr. l'bilpotts, one of the said fellows, was else ed master ;, that after that there were but three fellows, the petitioner and Hewn. Carrie and P. Ptocter—both these latter in priest's ceders ; that in Marsh 1846 • Mr. Pine was admitted a fellow, and ia Sept. ordained& deacon; that the Rev. Procter vacated his fellowship is November, 1840, and Mr. Pine died in deed, 1817 ; that a Ur. Psr.on was then admitted a follow, and ordained a deacon in January, 1848 ; and a Mr. Hopkins, who was admitted a fellow in October, 1848, bring teen • dente, was tied& ned • priest in January, 1818, from which tin . o there were two to lows in priests' ceders and one deacon as required by the 3rd chapter of the statutes. The petition then stated that the majority of the master and fellows indsted that his fellowship became ne sent by nation of his not having entered into holy orders before the 10th of Nov , 1847, Slid on that ground they pre vented him from votteg at a eudege meeting, whereby he felt aggrieved ; sad by, therefore, prayed that it might be declared that his fellow skip did sot bosoms vacant by remain of the number of priests sad &non, fellows of said hall, having continued inmompitt• for a year from 10th Nov., 1846; and that he was entitled as a b'llow to innate and enjoy all privileges and advantages as if the number of such fellows in holy orders had bees complete, except advantages of a lucrative or pecu niary manic during the Mine from the 10th of Nov., 1847, to Jemmy, 1818, when the number of fellows required to be in ho:y orders was again complete. His lordship, in giving his judgment, said the argu ment in eapport of the petition took • far wider ranee than the petition itself witnessed. The petitioner del not dispute that the facts as stated by him brought the can within the 3rd chapter of the statutes, but submitted that the forfeiture Wetted only the emoluments, and not the title et his fellowship. but in the argument it was contended that there was no forfeiture at all within the dud chapter. upon the ground that the mug then epetifled wee a va. rainy caused by death. Teat argument was raised on a construeiono' the words " si minus eliguu esillL decesserit," translating them, " if any of them should have died," such • coastmetioa would detest the object of the founaer of the eollege, which evidently was to lisep up the number of three fellows in orders, one of them h in g a deacon. The short answer to the argument, founded on the word de email war that detedo did nut, in its primary sense, mean to "del' but to " depart." Time were eight words given in " Ainsworth's Dittaniary" to express death, and " de redo" was the sonnets. There were passages cited in the argument from Cicero and other authors, as a a "ohis neat," which did not at all warrant the construction. The only real question raised by the petition was the meaning to be put tan the words " act alioque a inlliertii emAumentie neeili.f." The petitioner (submitted that these implied a forfeiture of the emoluments of the fellowship for the year, but nut of the fellowship itself, but his lordship was of opinion that such a construction could he adopted that the moj -Tits' of the fellows put the right interpretation on the words, thesame interpretation that Other colleges in the setae university put on them. The petition should therefore be dismissed. His lordship then made orders iii several unopposed lunatic petitions, and afterwards heard out the steunients in an up peal from the Vice-Chancellor's decision on the construction Of • will, and at the conclusion said he would give judg ment in the morning. Till then we reserve our report of the ease. COURT OF EXCHRQUER.—YasnaDAT. Nun Puffs. —Barons Sin P. Puufica, C. 8., .vo . NICOL. Breda. it/RT. WOOD V. HUTTON AND ANOTIII2.. This cue was renamed yesterday morning, and after occu pying nearly four eivire days, has at length been brought to a C )IlCitt.loll. Atter the c assignation of wines*, on nehalf of the defendants. and the reply of use plaintiffs counsel, Sir P. Pollock, C. 8., summed up the evidence, comment ing upon it from time to time. The issue was, to try whe• titer Joha Newman was of sound mind on the 30th of January, 1838, when he executed en agreement se knowle.ging himself indebted to the defendant.. The plaintiff was Newman's widow, who had since his death married again. Her present husband was, however. nut a party either iu these proceedings or in the equity suit. It appeared the defendants, who were extensive rnercbants in the city of Laudon, were owners of certain ships commanded by the deemed trona 1833 to 1837. They Undid between this country and the Coast of Africa, and the result of transactions coverin four or five sears wit that Newman was found to be indebted to his employers in a very lams sum of money. The sum claimed after all credits was 1,6501. It was, however. finally arranged, after a great deal of inquiry, that the damned Newman should sign the agreement in question, and the inquiry now was wnether he was of sound and disposing mind when he executed that document. If tits jury should be of opinion be was not, then there was no -punnet between the parties. The document signed on the 30th of January 1838 was invalid, and Newman's representative would be entitled to claim back the money that had been paid in pur suance of it. The evidence was, In some respects, C3o,B2ll4tie tory ; but it was very remarkable that when the accounts were examined, preview to signing this agreement, not one even of Newmaa's friend. suggested for a moment that be was insane. It was said he was unsettled, and annoyed, or irritated, and that he was not in a at state to investigate the tunsaction. But all that might be perfectly cow &Want with ABS bang of sound mind. Ha, was charged with a fraud to the extent of 2,0001. and upwards, commit. ted upon his employer-, the defendants, in whom employe meat he had been tor many years. It might he no wonder that his aura of the dienonaaty imputed to him had very mu., Is disturbed him. The defuelants proposed U show that the agreement was not only fair and reasonable, but one which, under the eiresmnanoes, Newman ought to be very glad to have made. lilt will such a settlement that no sans man 81 . J'41: eater into, it would be a strong argument in favour of Ins insanity, but the jury should judge, unds, all the einnuastances, whether it WY as agreement of that description. Judging from all that had taken plat*, it was quite Wear Newman knew very well what he was about, and the arrangement he entree 1 into with the Mews. Hutton was one which, under the circumstances, any reasonable and prudent man would be ;dad to effect. The inquiry W4S certainly cond acted in a very novel manner, without the testimony of even one me dical witness. However, the jury should form their 0011iO4 upon the question submitted to them, upon looking at all the circumstances. One of the most material tuts for their couderstion was the disposal by Captain Newman, ha October, 1837, within ten days after his return from Abler, of a large quantity of gold dust, doubleone, and= meta/i. The property so disposed of amounted to of 1,6001.. and it was tor the purpose of reimbursint the do fendents far that sum that the agreement in question was secated, and 1,2501. pail by Newman to them. he noels of the peotwedinge taken to impish this agreement it ago peawd anointed to 2,5001., who (faked tlee *earned judge) was ts.• pay these costa T It was inallitedi that the agree ment ha.' besm Obtained to compronshis a felmay, handieerne not so. ThodefendanU bad dlacouredthatNewasandigpited of part of tl:eir property, (or which he had sembrod no mount. That 1. e had done so within a week or Ms days otter his return fns Africa, and that in November and December following he purchased atock in the 31 per Cent. Como* to the amount of 2,1001. ne mock et purchased wee lofted le the jefat smm el the deeessid ifewitee sad his wife (the pri sent plaintiff); an!, finally, when 0.., Wend ce.s called for the tio.ks and stoiwed a deternarr. etior. that the whole mottr sh.rald he thoroughly inveaugay.d, Newmia but the aleck crausferre a to the name . 1 his dep. ssa, named Nelson—was that the act of an insane met. ? The trawler to Piskore was fax the 23th of J any., 1539. P. few days before the ewc.otion the &greeter:tit its quet , sn. It wee very mach to be deplored that the uhlortuuste inan how de- stroyed himself in 1841. That dreadful act might, ever, be attributable to the depression arising from a eon- IIeinUUSOS that he had b.thaved badly to his employer, and that he had loot a situation of 6001. or Boor. a year, by which he might have eventually become rich. However much to be deplored the fete of the unhappy man was, peaple should not exhaust all their sympathy for criminals. Why should tbe murderer be the only person to be pitied ? Wu there to be no pity for the murdered ? W h y p it y the plunderer and not the plundered. All dishonest and unrighteous men were more or less inease, but there was nothing whiteur else in the conduct of the deceased Newman to afford the defendants the lout grounds for suspicion that he did not perfectly well know what be wu about. After recapitulat ing the facts, and commenting upon the evidence lee more than two hours and a half, One of the jury said they were anxious to siva his lord ship as much trouble es ?mange, as they had already made up their minds on the subject. Sir F. Pollock—Have you all made up your minds? The Faunas—Yee; every one of us. The Learned Judge then read over his notes of the est deuce adduced on behalf of the plaintiff, and finally told the jury that the question they had to determine was simply whetter John N Man of sound mind and conscious of what he was doihg when he signed the agreement on tho 30th of January, 183 S. The jury at once found a verdict for the defendants. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Yaerzipmr. Sanas Ma. Collawatosiza Goturou. Tun St. Amersn's Bann. This was the certificate meeting in the cue of J. S. Storey, described as a banker, of Si. Athol's. He had also practued as a solicitor. Mr. Hawkins supported, and Mr. E. James opposed, on bcbalf of Mr. Charles Marett, of Southampton, trustee and executor under the will of the Rev. Caleb Lomax. I The report of the orient assignee stated that the fiat was I dated 9th Dee., 1848, on the petition of Moen. Ous, and Pooley, attorneys ; but eleven months had elapsed be fore the accounts were fled. The bankrupt had commenced business in 1804, in partnership with Mr. Capper, who died in 1807. He afterwards joined Mr. Martineau as hanker ; that partnership was dissolved in 1829, and the affairs were thrown into chancel,. A compromise was made, by which the bankrupt said he had sustained considerable loss, as he then mortgaged a great deal of proptrty, which had been since sold to a disadvantage. He had carried on basinees alone till the date ot th fiat, when he owed to unsecured creditors 11,0141. ; e to secured creditors, 4,2831. and his liabilities &minuted to 1281. The seeuri•ies had been realised, and predated an suitable surplus of 7311., which was taken as an asset. The good debts bed produced 1,1941; 1,4001. were yet uncollected. A dividend of 5,. in the pound had been paid, and there would he a further dividend of a few shillings. The pro perly was estimated at 3,1251., makiec, with the other assets, 6,7871., to pay 11,1371., leaving a deficiency of 4,3501. The capital on the Ist Jan. 1840, was put down at 5,6421 36.10 2 ., the profits at 3.5,6871. ; hank and professional expenses, 17,8351.; domestic and personal expenses 19,100/. (at the rate of nearly 2,00 W. a year); doubtful 'debts, 8031. had debts, 1,3241. ; losses, 6,2.631. • liabilities, 1261. All these figures were derived from the tiooks, except those Mailed to the property and the capital, which were estimated. The bank books had been kept very regularly, and balanced quarterly. Other books had been tept by him as a solicitcr ; bet neither his profits nor his expenses in that capacity had been made the subject of accounts, and it had been necessary to make out very volumicous supplementary ledgers. In this way four hundred bills of costs had been made out. The ion of 6,2851. consisted principally of the difference between the value of the property as estimated in 1840 and what it bad since reali-ed, being a sum cf 2,4401. The repairs had seat 2,3001., and the lose on the household furniture was 1,0181. The bankrupt had rendered every assistance to the assignees. Mr. James said that Mr. Mont , the opposing creditor, bail proved for 1,6171. The op position was not at all via illative, but was in Mr. blarett's character of executor to the Rev. Caleb Lomax, whose rectorial tithes of 5401. a year Mr. Storey had received, in his character of attorney, for some year.. The circumstances involved a br.ach of trust on the pert of the bankrupt. Mr. Lomax dying in February 1848, Mr. Marett was appointed his executor; and there was then due a large sum to the estate of the deceased. 'the bankrupt, when applied to, did not pay the arrears, and bad, moreover, received 7001. on the same account subsequent to Mr. lannsx's death, making the whole sum due 1,5161. A writ was served in October 1848, which the bankrupt set I amide on some technical grounds. Ile then defended the action, thereby incurring an expense of 331. The cause was set down for trial, and on the dip it was to come on, a fi at was taken out by Messrs. Gem and Nulty, the bankrupts London agents, end his attorneys in the action. Of the Tal. expenses, great part had been incurred in trying to get the venue changed from Middlesex to Hertfordshire, to obtain a delay in the trial till the Lent 1104iZeS. Mr. Lowtoa, attorney to the opposing creditor, proved ap plication to the bankrupt in Oct. 1648 for settlement of Mr. Lousai's account. The bankrupt, in answer, promised an arrsogementin a fortnight. There had been many former applasetions. A writ was issued; and the attorney at St. Alban's having unfortunately copied it on an Exchequer In m instead of a Queen's Bauch one, it was set aside for inset. tarity. The venue was laid in London: defendant got it engaged to flertenrdehire, hat it was brought back to L ra don. Hs pleaded the general issue The cause was set &Awn Icr the sitti p after Michrelmas term. 'Lee bell of coat we, 331.—1 n cross-examination he said the writ had not been set saide, but he had to pay 28e. W. costs is consequence of the irregularity. A number of letters which had pored between Mr. Idarett and the bankrupt were read in evidenv. The bankrupt alleged as a reason for delay the necessity of looking into sad arranging the accounts. It was ascertained by an iaspectists of vie books that the bankrupt had received 1051. 7s. 84. stOsequent to the death of the testator. Tae bankrupt was briefly exaudned by Mr. Hawkins. He mid he had been authorised to receive the rectorial tithes Ice Mr. Lomax, who became imbecile in 1846. Different parties wrote to him subsequently, bat he doubted their authority. The Commissioner—How very odd that, in the numerous letters the bankrupt wrote, he should never once have alluded to that circumstance. Soma letters which had passed between the bankrupt cad Mr. Edwin Lomax were put in, which contained au offer on the port of the bankrupt, in September, 1046, to pay up the arrears, on indemnity being given that he should not be called on to pay it again. .Bankrupt said he paid 1,0001. at that time, but retained tins balance of 1,4001., in consequence of the indemnity not being given. His Honour said this did not mend the case at all. The bankrupt had no right, even if Mr. Lomas were imbecile, thus to elect himself trustee of his property. The bankrupt, on further *gamin/Awe, said he had been a solicitor and banker in St. Alban's a great number of yesn ; was clerk to the magistrates, and Clerk of the Peace for Hertfordshire; also agent for Lord Yerulats, whose coufi• donee he still retained. His large domeric expenses was owing to his having had three fannies to maintain. He had been separated from his wife ; his suns had been a great ex pense to him ; one had been a ff ect , in his mind, and he (the bankrupt) had had to support his family. He had also 1%4'4 to contribute to the support of the family of his third son. Gam and Co., the petitioning creditors, sent down i Mr. Reynolds, theircentilential clerk, to St. Alban's, oa the bank being stopped. There was no previous arrang.ment for his bankruptcy. Before that he had no idea of his ingot , vanity, but expected to pay entry farthing in full. Mr. James said his client would be content with any judg. sant the court thought fit to pus. He wished not to press the ease s•rorgly against the bankrupt, whom he bad known as a respectable solicitor for many years on circuit. Mr. Hawkins urged that the bankrupt had all along be Erred himself solvent, and that his retention of the money arose from the absence of any sufficient authority es to whom .o pay it. The fact of his receiving arrears after Mr. Lomax's death was justified by the authority not having been with drawn by the executor. The Commissioner—But why, while Mr. Mann was urging him for payment of the arreare, did he receive fresh monies, without taking any notice whatever cf it is the car respondence ? That appears to me to be the stress of the came. Mr. Hawkins submitted that there was no ground for impeaching the honesty of Mr. Storey's intention.. Has amounts were strictly accurate ; there was nothing like any attempt at concealment. His only object was to obtain delay, till he could realise his property more advaatarously. Col. Vandermuren was priming him at the time fcr 2,0001.; there wets other large c4iders against him ; and be I ad take• the only proper course of closing his bank, coming to the court, mad letting his property be equally divided amongst his creditors. It sires much in his favour that none of his liege creditors living in his immediate neighbourhood now opposed him. His uniform h ood conduct entitled him to an immediate eertifiaat•. The official 1121/411,0 pointed out that only 601. had been received by the bankrupt subsequent to the death of Mr. Loan: Hie Honour said this case was one of great importance, not more so to the bankrupt, with whom the reputation of • life was of stake, in respect to the application of trus:dooncy, than to the public at large, especiiilly at a moment when frauds of this description were so common, end persons, under the shelter of confidence, which turned out to be mi.- placed, were receiving the money of others, sad applykg It to their owe use. He would give the case his beat consi deration, and deliver his judgment at the sitting of the court on Monday. anon Yc. Ccennewona Munro. RN DILAPIIILD.—Tai ITALIAN OPZIA, COVENT-GARDEN. Mr. Lawr ince amid that in this came the bankrupt had made certain deeds of ar *anent a property at Willow. bat k, hi. residence, which had subsequently been sold by Meese.. Farebrother, the auctioneers, for neittly 9,0001. las nag sees bed given notice to Meters. Farehrother, claiming this money on the ground that the assignuteni w‘s nut valid. Mr. Beale also had sued Messrs. Farebrottor fora lam Pardon of this sun, and bad put in an interpnador. lb. matter had been before the Vice.Chainellor, and ►a a,:reement bad Men entered into to pay the assignees I , Oliol. ; also to pay TOOOl. to a prior mortgage, and the balance to Hr. Beale. he Vice-Climsamllor considered this a re.sonable proYoaftioa. as did two eminent counsel. Thu* was es yet no estir.e, the bankrupt having denuded himself of all his property. The major part of the creditors were artisks at the Opera :tow*. ; the petitioning creditor's debt was 4,0001. or 6,004., and he agreed to this proposition. Hie Honour was now asked, under the 153 d notion of the new act, to ratify the pre , needing,. - k .‘ THE EXPRESS, SITURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 8, 1849. Ilia llonour did 'tat :oink the case c.me within the mean• I ing of that sectlem, the money iu q•ies Fin not being a debt. r. LaWirtuee—ls it not " a claim or demand ?" Ills Honour sail thsse work were net d k the section. ll* tuonght it would lie b. nvtient to Via ereeitore to msont to tLe proposal; but the ((et had no power to eanetion the yin eee•linr. Nevertheless. the u‘signees, whi, had a general power, might act upon this intimation of the court's opinion, if they cbecre to do so. Jest Vatactot on, Leeds, cloth merchant-Ist din. of Is.. Dee. 13, and three %doe ing Thursdays. .t IA eat, Graeae Kite. Middle sh.rough, Tort "...die, tondo :reman dlr. of fla 1.d., IXe. Id, andotiny , tiny subeemiall 'I (midday, at Freemen't, Leeds. Wtiaaair Ecru. Grand Storey Canal, ( . ..mters ell, wire rote:nal ir - Ist die. of 2x.91, Dee. 3, and three subseyitut SAUIII4)M, at bi warder, Stunbriokaout t. ALFIIk LIiAItIOUNATI a, ,• 111.1.1, grocer- I.t of rd., lice. 3. at any sulsequent Saturday, at Freernan'a, ohenield. Joins MOttnrr , Jun.. New Wortley, Yorkshire, Ma spinner-2nd d.. of 34., Dee. 1 3 , Ittal a ny subsequent Thursday, at Freeman's, axe 'Joan Pam, Sheffield, Moir dealer-a ills. of fa. Gil. on new proofs, Dee. 8, and any subsequent Saturday, at Freeman's, Sheffield. Gamma Roma Sims, Sheffield, admission agent-lat div. of Is. lid, D a eo. 8, end any sub:rm:oat Saturday, at Freeman's, Sheffield. Davie Tetuan, Sheffield, innkeeper-let dlv. of &1., Dcc. 3, and any aubsequent Saturday, at Yfet:Lail3 . o, stettleld. hash LAWSON WILK 'SSW( ' Sheffield, silver plate dealer - Ist die. of 25., Dec. 8, and any subsequent Saturday, at Freiman s, Sheffield. Jona Wononorar, Darlington, butcher-lot and float dlv. of le. 3d., any Saturday, at Walley's, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. DIVIDENDS.-Jan. 5. J. Batson, Great. Bridge, Dudley Port, and Tividale, Staffordshire, Iron master-Jan. 3. E. br ier, Bristol, cabinet maker-Jan. 4. S. Dodd, Manchester, fustian manumetur , r - Jan. 8. W. Edmunds, Tottenham and Wenlock Basin, et.proad, tailor-Jan. 3. Marla Beatdcla Evans and B. Eytoa, Northumber land-street, Strand, navy agenta-Dee. 28. J. Iliggisson and R. Deane, Liverpool rod liarba.mes-Dee. 22. D. Lees. Wedne•hul7. Staffordshire mania iron work manufacturer - Jan. 11 . E. Mone y , Frame Selaliod, Bonier: etabire nonfounder -Jan. S. T. Powell, Aston, Warwickshire, 23. it. Hanel', Tor, Devonshire, Innkeeper-Dec. 28. J. Shepherd and B. Shepherd, Exeter, nine merchants-Dec. it. R. Simpeort, Great Bell-alley, City, merchint - Jan. 7. E. Shute Bristol, wine merchant-Jan. 3 . I. W. Smiles, Blackburn, Lanesishire, bookseller-Dec. 21. J. Thompson, Blackburn, Lancashire power loom cloth ma nufacturer-Jan. 3. B. Teaks, Monmouth , draper. CERTIFICATES to be granted, unless Banal be shown to the contrary, on the day of weeds,. Jan. 3. J. Bickerton, jun, Bread-street, Cheapaide, hat manatee turer-Jan. 2. H. Praiser, Maneheater, fancy boa manilla , . tures. - Dee. 29. W. T. Ferris, Guarles-street, Westminster, caryieuter-Jun. 1. S. C. Tripp Bristol, lodging nouns keeper-Jun. 7. J. H. Gardener, Bristol, draper-Lieu 29. T. Goodwin, Fakeebnu, Suffolk, brewer- Dec. 19. D. Grant, Greenwich, manufacturer at the patent veutil. lilting gas light and besting appuratud-Dec. 2L S. A. Hart, Cullum street, Fenehurch-fitreet, merchant-Dec. 29. I'. Eli aley, Ibrmingham, factor-Jan. 4. J. Joys, Moreton-in-Marsh, Gloucestershire, hoot maker -Dec. 31. F. Mactpieen lloundsditch, rectifying distiller- Jan. 2. G. Newbold, Langton , Staffordshire, mercer-Del- St. J. Robinson, Manley, Yorkshire, dyer. CERTIFICATE to be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary, within 21 days from date. Nov. 21. J. Pulleine, jun., Selby, Yorkshire, brewer-Dec. 1. It. Turner, Sheffield, leather dealer. `IVEILFICATES to be confirmed, mikes muse be shown to the contrary. Nov. 39. M. Canons, Pcmhurch.street, City, wine merchant—Dee. S. P. Cruickshank and J. Melville, Austin-friars, City, merchants — Dec. 4. J. Ilan, Rotherhitte, ships right—Dea.7. Kesteven, Cam den-street, Qundeu-tome, builder—Nov. 11. T. Law, Manchester and Salford, corn dele.er—Dee. 1. T. liansou, Royal Exchange, coffeehouse keener PARTNERSHIP: 4 BISSOLVY.D.—W. Bradshaw, C. Rhodes, and P. W. Hammond, Mauchester and Levenihulme, Lancashire, calico printer*-0. liailam and A. Walton, Matlock, Derbyshire, builders— W.John and E. Price, Cardiff, builders—Sarah Wall, J. Leigh, anti J. Leech, Wigan, Lancashire, spade manufacturtrs, as tar as regards J. Leigh—W. M. Lightfoot and S. Potter, Commercial-road End, ma nufacturing chemists—J. Musgrave, Jos. Iltograte, and J. He.ton, Little Holton, Lam satire, engineers—J. Poole and J. Wesley, Cutter lane, Cheagiude, corandsoon agents—L Tattersall and J. Pilling, Heywood, 1.111/611f ilitC, cotton manufacturers— C. E. Tuckctt sold J. IL Tuckett, Bristol, tea dealers—J. Wetdon and W. Stoma's; heading, attorneys—J. Were and G. Were, North Audley-ztreet, and Cam bridge-street, Liulden.square, cheesrmongvrs—T. Wilding and A. ludson, Liverpool, shitichandiers—Franees Wilding and Elizabeth tilircirebturr, butchcra. SOOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. . • - . ERRE BMA Parise CADIVANC, COSZISIMUI, Berlorticlohire, Dec. It and Jan. 4, at the White swan Hob. I, Dunse. Le HAMILTON, Glasgow, chemist, Dec. 11 and 31, at the 01ole Glaagow.l /41.Laiugr, Gliugow, lincsdrancr, Dec. 13 and Jan. 10, at the Albert 'Liver°, Glasgow. ROLLila Learnt. UNKI AuCIItDALD Domi.a.,Gia.gaw, furniture dealers, Dec. 12 aad Jan. 4, at the Globe 11utt1, Glarguw. AI.EXANDIS !tom, lialetaggan, Itors.rlure, builder, Dec. 10 and 31, at Crows and Anchor Rotel, lain. Roaaar Si Coupar•Angua, Perthshire, writer, Dec. 13 and Jan. 10, at the Detainee tun. Oaupar- Angus. HULL, Dec. 7.-There are good arrivals of Wheat, Barley , and Peas, but small or too and Oats. Of Lugli-h Wheanos. at last wick's talcs. Fen lottign, both all anal new, In good thy condition, them hue been rather more inquiry, and lull lees of 1 at seek rte.- tired ; s Mkt damp inlerith parcels have been Mtheult of • ale. Halt ing Farley is rather 'testae el; whilst wed dry grinthng meets a steady I , :tie, a' rather a n d, r Lel week',, Pl a, tar ❑ good elk., at the tpusetions. Peens, tt hard fur grinding, sums% t their value; wbllst damp soft parcels are difficult to quit. Other articles as before. Linseed.-The arrivals conaht of 8,692 qrs. from Peteteburg ; 3,303 ma. from Rigs; and MO qrs. from Hemel; together, 12,475 quarters. 11 -liters demand last w.....10b rates, but the Lusher, is very linaittd, For the crushers hays been most indifferent buyers, owing to the low price of Oil and Chloe. The stocks pre socumWating in warehouse rn too Wills of speculators, who anticipate higher rates after Christmas. Rapeseed, rine Danish, Is sold at 231. 15a. per lad. The following are the quotations : Wheat, English. old white, 365. to 40s. • new, Me. to 405.; red, old, 31s. to 395. ; sew, 31s. to 395. Foreign, 60th. per bushel, Hamburg and Baltic, red, Me. to e&s.; white, 4 , s. to 4.55. ; Polish Odessa, 3Ss. to 3fia. Bar y, malting, per qr, 21s. to 245.; grinding, per 3tet., lbs. ad. to 20a. od. Oats, oW, per qr., 12a. to 16e. ; new, 12s. to Pis.; Russian, Se., per at., 7d. to bd. Peas, white, beikre, per qr., 265. to 29e.; Was, We. to 401.• grinding, 0311. per bushel, 245. ud. to 26ai. Beane, old 631b.perbirib.,2ba. to 305.; new,24s. to 240.; Egyptian, 255. to 265. Tank new, for rowing. per qr., 255. to 30h; Ka indir.g. 631 b. per bushel, 19e. to 21s. Rye, per stone, bd. Linseed, lAT quarter, Black Sea, 43e. td. to 445. • at. I'eersbueg, Hue, 415. to 425.; goof crushing, 3135. to 10s.; inferior, Ms. to 375. ; Riga, Ms. to 395. lid.; Archangel, 3ss. to 395. lid.; Konigsberg and Hemel, 36a. to 40a.; clean for feeding, 40s. to 435. nap, . seed, per last, German am t Luni.n, 301. ; Black Sea, 111. to lb!. Fore:gn imports Into Hull during this week: Lingo:a, 12,675 qrs. • • Rapeseed. 825; Wheat, 2,300; Baxley, 5,4 01 ; Oats, 1 , 196; Beans, , 1,404 ; 1,734. LINCoLN, Dec. 7.-We have had a small show of Wheat at our market to.day,which was taken off by our merchants and millers at Is. advance. A better trade in Barley at Gd. over late rates. No dump in the value of Oats and Means, but Former prices was billy maintained, Wheat, red, Vs. to :itia.; white, 300. to 41s. Barley, 225. to 27e. Oats, 13‘. to lbs. beans, 245. to 275. LleatPoOL, Dac 7.-Our corn trade was again very dull today. There was no apparent e.luangein the value of any article, vs eepting Indian corn, of which we had little on sale, and It was less easy to buy than last market day. Mixed Indian corn Ia worth 275. fal. to 275. 9d. ; yellow, 265. to 224. 3d.; and white, Vs. to 30s. per 4•o,lbit. Arrivals into Liverpool and Runcorn from the 4th to the 6th Wheat, too qrs. • Raley lb ; Mult. 49; 04a, 3i9; Peas, , 542; Indian Oorn, 1,305; oatmeal, 2, 6 th sacks; Flour, 2,547 sacks, and 2,746 barrels. MAlDaTotelt, Die. 6.-We had again a very dragging market for all grain, although the supply was not large. Fine red heat was sold at twin 3ss. to fas., and for such more might have been had than was offered, as inquiries were made for such guanine. Lent Corn was little inquired tor, and at lug week's price.. . SCAILBOIIOOOII Dee. 8.-:At our market to-day we ere well supplied with givin of all kinds, the vale fur which was very slow at lower rate*. in Flour no change, but the demand very limited. t% had, red, 4e. fel. to Zu. per 2 stoned ; old, Cs. 3d. to 2e. 9d. White Outs, 7td. to ed. per ttone • black, 7d. to 71d. Burley, malting, 21r. to 23a. per qr. of 12 Monet:, grouting, 13.. to 21e. Superinte I.our, 32e. to Jou per sal 0(20 stones; second*, 29e. to 30e. --- - - - BOUTI(AMPTON, Dec. 7.-In consequence of the large ar rivals in Lannon, and the dull reports from Mark-lane, the cunt trade in this and the mighbouring markets luta been very heavy during the week. Our market to-day, in comequence of the very rough weAther ' woe only uninerately attended, and bat very little in any a rticle, the turn of prices being decidedly in favour of the buyers. Wheat, 38s. to 440. per qr. ti.uley, 23e. to 28a. for the finest malting samples. beans, 29a. to 365. We, 17s. to 24a. WAKEFIELD, 1.4 e. 7.-The arrivale of Wheat are Con siderable this week, with scarcely any variation to note in the tone of thn trade • the reduced rates of 36e. to 33a. per blabs. for fine ruts of red are trade; ro low as to make tellers indifferent, and the rates in aviculture.' dior let* keep nlatiery above ours; buyers, however, are ITRITTCC, ani purchase merely for their present *anis at the rates of this day ibe'enight. Fine white and red RTC not plena tut, and sell at full prices; extra of the former still braise 445. to WO. and the latter 42a. to 43e. per qr. barley continues as dull as possiole, and all qualities recede. @Ate and Shelling as before. Beams rather lower. Little doing in other uncles. cant prices: Wheat, per qr. of 601 k.. to the bushel, Suffolk, Essex, and Kent, red, new, 41.. to 425.; extra, 438.; white, 4tio. to 47e.; extra, 405.; Nor folk and Hunts, red, 38s. to 40e.; extra, 415.• white, 425. to 43a.; extra, Cs,.; Lilioulnehire and tambr.dgeshire, red, 365. to *Me.; extra, Rie.; white, 41e. to 425.; extra, 44e.; Yorkshire ' led, 33e. to 37e. • extra, 395.; white, 41s. to 415.; extra, 435.; Dentine and lionturg, white, old, 420. to 435.; extra, 4as. • Lower Baltic and Ham rg, red, 37.. to 405.; cane, 425. •' Mediter ranean, ? red, 36i. to 375.• extra, 33e.; English, old, red, 3830. to 43e.; white, 4110. Barley, per imperial qr., Noriulk and Suffolk, 26a. to 270. • extra, 211 a; Lin eolnshi r c and Yorkshire, 235. to 25e. ; extra, 300.; Scotch, a3s. to 24a.; extra, 238.; grinding, 2:s. to 21x; foreign, Al& to 22a. ; extra, EU. neon.', per qr., 631 b. to the bushel, small, flue, old, 32.. to 33e.; new, Vs. to 2se.; ticks, old, 3e4. to 315.; new, 26a. to 27a; foreign, okl, 265. to aes • new, 2So. to Va. Oats, per stone, meeting, Std. to 9d.; ex tra, Ind.; f eeding, P,d. toad.; extra, 10d.; foreign, lie. to WW.; 9I,L. Shelling, per load of 26113., 22e. to 23a ; extra, 24.. Malt, per load of 6 bushels, 33e. to 36a; extra, 38e. Pea', per qr. imp., blue and white boilers, 265. to 230; extra, 325.; grey and teed, 240 to 235.; extra, 275. Itapeeced, per last imp., Er, glish, 251. to 291.; foreign, 281. to 291. Linseed, per imp. qr., 325. to fes. Import,' during the week IA heat, 12,373 qre.; lterley, 4,134; Oats, 29J; Beans, 341; - 330; Rap eseed, 61 qrs.; Shelling, 21u leads, HOPS.—Wolcczaran,Dee. 7.—Tbe new Hops are now nearly all sold, and prices for all goad sorts are quite firm. Weighed last market day from the planters: New da, and old b pocke.a ; and in the week, new 25 pockets. Prices per cwt.: Low, new, 112, to Ms.; line and choice, 133.. to twos. yearling% itai. to Was.; 1610•8, 40s. to 70a.; la44's and old okl% 20% ; to We. WOOL.—LONDON, Dee. 7.—The public tales of colonial and foreign base been In daily progress educe our lad. The attend ance continues large, both of home and export buyers, and the bidding* animated. As compared with the last sale's rate*, the better clam of Wools show an advance of Ipd , and interior, Id per lb.; the sales will Last till the lath inst. A rtivals this week are, 3,4 u; bales (xtionia , , and 720 foreign. A good buoines* has been done to knglisa %Tool of all descriptions, and pi hca are luny 141 per lb. dearer. - - - - - - - LEEDS Dec. 7.—There has been considerable business done in sales of deep-grown combing English Wooly, and prices hare an upward movement. We do not quote any change in clothing Woms. The demand for both loteign and coiouial Wools has been more animated this week, unit, with the advance current at the pend ing London sales, iktiee6 here are aLo Improving, CATTLE, &a—BEDALE, Ike. 4.—We had a large show of tattle and Sheep. The Beef was not of such prime quality as usual. Little business was transacted, at rates a trifle lower than la-t fort night, but nothing quotable. beef, ss. to ss. lid. per ctof:e ; Mutton, 44d. to 51d. per lb. . • • • • - - CARLISLE, Dec. s.—The show of cattle in this market to-day was very good, the quality above an average, and all young cattle. There were nearly forty head on oder, of Tori Ats breedP, ettort-born, (;Aloways, West Highlanders, Kylecs, Irbh, and kali breds. There was an &Seance to-day in good cattle on lust week' prices, lbs. to 20s. this seek, 18e. to 21s. sinking offal. There was a good show of Shetp likewise numbering fully slaty more than last week'NM being about 2do. any of the pens were Bret-rate. The market consisted principally ut Cheviots, and there wore s few black fared. I'rip:3ll4lm, as last week :—hwita, ed.; wethers, ad. to 511., sinking offal. Yin. Calves on offer, but none sold that our reporter saw. The price asked was id. per lb., sinking otfaL ExErr.u, Dee. 7.—The supply to day was small, partly occaaioned by the terribly boisterous weather, but principally from the appmaching lair, on Wednesday. Fat Beef mu-t. te quoted at Se. to hs. ed. per score. There were no store Bulk eke in the mark. t ; Cows and Calves, .104.(to withers, There was i a lair aupp t l o y4L...ibee K g th to . 5 d. e su w inp y .4 o d lF P L e r r k ill t;as moderate , but p riers w tur er e e rather lower, ranging from Gs. to 7s. per score. - - - - - WAKEFIELD, Dec. s.—We bad 2:0 Bears and 1,500 Sheep. Business was particularly dull, a large number of Beasts, and neatly half the bleep king uasuld. Beef, So. to in. per stone. Mut ton, Sd. per lb. Youbc, Dee. 6.—We bad a fair supply of fat Beasts, which met with dull sale, at from 4s. 9d. to Se. per etone. The market had a thin attendance of buyers. A good show of Sheep wild readdy at ad. per to. A good supply of lean Beams, especially Irish, had had sale. BELFAST MONTHLY Fun.—At our fair on Wednesday there was a geed supply of fat stock in the cattle market ; sake of this kind were rather brisk ; rip and blimp also in reasonable de mand. There was a fair show art Horace, but the rain just MOM on in time to spoil the lutes to a gr.at extent. The number of Iliusee and black cattle offered for sale amounted to 340 Mem., 512 black cattle, na Piga, 121 Sheep, and 2 Cadres. Cit.e.soow, Dee. 6.—Our cattle market this morning was deficient, both ac regards quail. ity and quality. The moat of the cattle shown were from Ireland, and these by no mean, ma tine as some we had of late. Judging from appearance, we think there were AM less in number. Beat quality up fully 2s. pee cwt., and all sold. Some lots cold an high as 2ot. Beet ox Beef, 495. to Ile. ; second, 451. to 485.; cows, bulls, and Inferior, 3.15. to 3se, per cwt., sicking offal. Almost no tine wodders in market. The beet me up fully id. per lb., bat macre Sheep aid ewes are very dull. Met wed dim., aid.; second, Rid. to 44d. per lb., sinking offal. Calves in gruel demand, at atts. to Ms. Pigs also in demand, at 31e. to Ma. 4d. p•r IiETALB.-LoNoon, Dec. 7.-The Iron market has bah tolerably steady throughout the week, and, with the exception of Scotch pig Iron, lad week's prices are fully maintained. Welsh bar Iron to Sinn, at 5/. 54., free on boot at the port, less 3 per cent. dis count for cook. All descriptions of Staffordshire Iron hare improved. Forge pip must be quoted at an advance of Is. to 7e. bd. per ton tram the lowest point. The heavy slack or Scotch pig Iron (with a pro duction greater than at any other period), has caused a re -action; and mixed Not., which were lad week purchased freely on specula tion at 470. Cd., are now to be had at 44e. Gd. to 455. We quote the present prices :-Englieh Iron; Bar, bolt, and square, Lomlon, per toe, 34. 12 , 0 d. to 51.17 e. 6d. ; ass rod*, 01.12 a. Gd. to 0/.15e.; hoops, 7/.loe. to 71.15 e. ; sbects (singles), 81.11/s to 11/.155. ; bare, at Cardiff and New , port, 5/. to St 5a.; refined metal, Walea, 31.7 s Gd. to 9/. 128.0 d.; ditto anthracite, 31.15, ; Pigs in Wales, 3/..i, to V.; ditto forge, 21.15 a. to V. ss. ; do., No.l, Clyde, net cash, 21. Se. to 21. Be. Ifiewitt's patent re fined Iron for bare, rails be., tree on board at Newpert,3/. 155.; do., tor tin plates, boiler plates, de., do, 41.10 e Stirling's patent unshelled Sige, is Llasow, 2/. 15s. to V. 18e.; I n Wales, 3/. Oa. to 3/. 15s. ; taGwdrbhas at the works, 6/. 10a.; Pigs, in sitafferdshbe, 21. lea. to 31. ; rails, SI. to 51. Sa.; Chain, rd. Foreign Iron : Swedieh, 11/. to 11/. lOs. OCND., 164 Se. to 161 10,; PSI., 15/.; t;ourieff, 141. 14e. Foreign Steel: Swedish keg, 14/. 15s. to 15/.; ditto, faggot, 15L to lid. Ss. t h Copper: Phcole, sheathing, and bolts, per lb., Sid.; tou cake, per ton, Cu. tile, 851. ; old Copper, per 1b.,84d. yr metal err Bd. English Lead, pig, per tun, 16/. Ss. to 16/. 10a.; sheet, In. 50. ed Le 171. 10s.; white ditto, 221.; patent shot , 18/. 15s. Foreign faced, Spanish. in bond, 15/. to ISt. 10a. English lin, block, per cwt., IL 13e.; bar, 31. 14s. ; refined, 3/. 19s. Foreign in: Santa, in bon•l, 3/. 12a. to 3/. I3s. ; Straits 9/. 10e. to 3/. ; Peruvian (0 mo., 2; per cent. die.), 31. fis. Gd. 'fin Plater,: IC Coke, per box, IL Ga. bd. to IL 1e..; IC thermal, IL 10s. Ed. to 11.12 a.; IX ditto, IL 16e. 6d. Spelter : Plates, warehoused, per ton, 151. 10s. Zinc: English sheet, per ton, 201. Quicksilver, per lb. 3s. ed.- -Wising Joann/. THII POLICB COURTS OUILDUALL. SIRIOVI CHARGES •13AMIT • B•IIILRUPT.—Mr. Ed ward Nairn*, lets of No. 3, Wrnford-cotat, stockbroker, mu again brought up charged with not surrendering to be examined us a bankrupt in Mil Court of Bankruptcy at the time notified, sad with embezzling three Exchequer Bias which were entrusted to him (or este custody. Ti.e former @tugs WAS substantiated on pt.-vines examination., and es erdey the evidence in imiport of the latter was gone into bat nut completed, the primary being remanded until ciai. - A gentleman, who was present at the time, said he wished to produce evidence sufficient to justify a further ' , imamd in a CMS whtre a Rev. Mr. Muni:, near Canterbury, in the year 1843, entrusted the prisoner with 1,8001. to invest in Russian Bonds, at the same time giving written ii.structioas as to its use, required by law. lie wanted time to look for some papers. Mr. Humphreys said that as the prisoner was in custody, and he did not intend applying for bail, perhaps the gentle man could get his case up by the folluwing day. The [winner was then co RYLEBONB. nveyed to the (.Lrapter. kIA MrEDER OF s cHiliT;iTDTitoiliia —Yesterday, after the disposal by Mr. Long of many cases of trifling imps- team, Sarah Drake, a well drum* womac, about 40 years of age, wee brought up in the custody of flergeant,WhitLker, of4the detective police, 27 A, and Superintendent Kinder, on the charge of having murdered her child, Lewis !Mika, aged 2 year's. The particulars of the train of circumstances which led to the discovery of the body were detailed in a paragraph which appeared in the Daily News of yesterday. Thomas Kinder said—l am superintendent of the Not tingham constabulary at Blot Ketford. I have a constable stationed at a village near there, called North Leverton. On Saturday, let of this month, he came to me, and from in formation which I received from him, I on the next Monday went to Lis station. I there sew a box, which had been opened, and it contained the dead body of a mate child, ap parently two years old. In the lox was a frock, a straw hat, ' a pair of boots, a pair of socks, an apron, and other articles. The apron was marked "S. Drake." Mr. Long—Do you know how the box was directed ? Witness—" Mr. Theophilus Burton, North Lev:rton, Nottinghamshire, carriage paid, Nov. '29, 1849." Informa tion of tke affair was given to the coroner at Newark, and on the 2nd inst. an inquest was held on the bedy. He adjourned the inquiry until (Lis day. lie directed me to nicks known the p irtieular a to Mr. Hutton , our et ler constable at Mansfield, which: I did and by Lis ori'ers, I cams to London Lst Wednesday, when I gave ieformation at Scotland yard with regard to the supposition that the child had been murdered. 1 made inquiries, the result of which was that there was every reason to imagine that the prisoner was the murderess, and accordingly last night I and Sergeant Whitaker went to 33, Upper Har ley-street, the nsidence of Frederick. Huth, Esq., in whose service the prisoner lives as housekeeper and coon. Upon asking for her we were shown into her room, and she presently came to us. I asked her if her name was Saran Drake, and she said "Yes," and I then questioned her as to whether sbe had not come from Nor ingnemehire when she replied that she had. I told her that I must ap prehend her for having murdered he r child Lewis Drake. Sergeant Whitaker corroborated the preceding evidence. Mary Anne Wiggen was the next witness produced, and she stated that she was kitchen maid to Mr. Ituth, and that prisoner came to her situation Met Monday week. On the Wednesday after a woman, whom the prisoner addressed as Mrs. Johnson, brought a child to the house to the prisoner, and after stopping about an hour went away, leaving the child behind her. The police said that the woman lived at Shirley, near Croydon, and had had the child to nurse. The witness, in continuation, said—At 12 o'clock on the day I havespoken of, she b ld me she was in a great deal of trouble, and that she hail paid the woman who had called open her 104, and was responsible to her for more. Shortly after this, she asked me if I had a small box, to which I replied that I had, and she said she would buy it of me ; she, however, did not have it of me, and at 20 minutes to 3 she came down and told me that she had packed up her box, that it contained Icings that were of no use to her, but they would do for her cuter. It remained in the room ell night, and the next mereiug, at the psi-ernes request, I carried it down main; it win ea touch as I could lift. I took it into the butler's pantry at the d • t the prisoner; she said that if 1 took it to Mr. Olasse (the butler), be would send it for me to the Euston-square Station: she did not wish the other servants to know any thing about it, as they might imagine that she was sending away 'unveiling which was not her own. I put it on the carpet in the butler's room, arid told him 1 had wrought it from the housekeeper. On the Tdursdey prisoner gave me two letters to post, one of them was addressed to Mrs. Johnson, and the other to Mrs. Burton, North Levertun, Nottinghamshire (the envelope only of one of them was produced; the letters had, it was stated, been destroyed.) George Glasee—l am a butler in the family. The pri soner came to us with a most excellent character from Lady Anne Gore Laegtost. On Wednesday morning week the prisoner ask-d um to write a direction for her to put upon a bax, and she dictated to me the addles+. She asked me how I could get the hex to the railway, as she was deeisons of sending i• to a married sister, and had had no opporataity of forwarding it before she came into her present situation. She wanted it sent that morning, but I told her that I could not send it until the next morning. On Thursday the kitchen-maid brought it down into my pantry, and I sewed the card of address on to the wrapper. The prisoner had given me two halt crowns is pay fur the carriage, end 1 gave the box to the footman, by whom it was taken to the rail way terminus. William Bryan, the footman, proved that he pill at the station 3a. Cad. for the conveyance by rail of the boa, which he received et the hands of the butler. He did not notice the direction upon it; it was weighed at the station, and its weight was said to be 38 lbs. Tree last and most important witness was Mary Anne Bridge, who said : At 11 o'clock last night 1 searched the prisoner at the station-house, and found upon her a gold watch and some silver. I asked bet what see was charged with, when she at first made me no answer, but presently nil to me, " Are you a married woman ?" I told her I was, and had a large family'; when she said, "Then you can feel fur me, and I'll tell you ; it's all about a child." I asked her if it was a new-born baby, and she answered it was not; that it was two years old, and she bad bung it. I asked her how she came to do such a thing as that, when she said she did not know. A woman who rad had it to mire, axed to whom she owed a great deal of money, brought it to her, and she was afraid of losing her place. She did it (alluding to the hanging) in a moment, no one else being present. She then packed up the child and s-at it into the country to her sister to get it buried ; and she thought that she (the sister) had mule all the noise about it; the further read she sups owed she should be hung. Mr. Long, after cautioning the prisoner in the usual .canner, asked her if she had anything to say in answer to so awful a charge. Prisoner (sobbing)—Nothing, sir; can I have counsel? Mr. Lone—lt is my duty to remand you, and you will be b:ought up again next Saturday (to-morrow) week. You can then have any prufessional assistance you may think flt. She was then removed from the bar by Meehell, the gaoler, who was directed to see that she was closely watched prior to her being conveyed away in the government van. The prinepal whnesses upon the next occasion will be Mrs. Jonrson and the surgeon who gave evidence before the coroner. From the LONDON GAZETTE. —Friday, Dtc. 7. DANXKUPTP. Jams AnimasOn, Wed 13eietiiii,Ncifolk, butcher, to surrender Dee. lb at 11, end Jan.l7 at 1, at Beshighall-strest. Sol., Nettle. Md. Vine.atrast, Milbank; off. mug, Bell, Coleman-street. buildings. Jong Brine, Stnethwiek, Staffordshire, iron and steel manulao. toms, Dee. 17 and Jan. 12, at 12, at Binning Lam Court. Tarlatan, Birmingham; off. wig., Valpy, =ghoul. Satters. Cotvitt.r., Liverpool, commission and forwarding agent, Dee. 27 and Jan. le, at 11, at Liverpool Court. Soli., Neal, Liverpool, and Pletcher and Gall, Liverpool ; off.assig., Morgan. Liverpool. WILIJAX Co:smart, Spalding, Linc,lnsbire, corn and flour merchant, Dee, 21 and Jan. IS, at 11, at the Birmingham District Court bald at Nottingham. Sols., Percival, 'epalding, and Isartlett, Birming ham; off. amig., Bittlaston, Nottingham. O.OIIUI. DAIWA, Alnwish, Northumberland, carpenter, Dec. 20 at Ile, and Jan. 17 at 1, at Newcastle-npm-Tyne Court. Solo, Wil son, New-inn, Strand, and Busby, Atvick; off. Wakley, Neer...stk.-upon-Tyne. Snow tit 111141,,,, Sedgeley, Staffordshire grocer, Dec. 13 and Jan. 17, at 12, at Birmingham Court. Sols. , Motterata and Co., Biz. mhigham ; off. meg., Christie, If rmingham. Warm. Sintrosso, Col lura tun, Devonshire, merchant, Dee. IS and Jan. 13, at 11, at Eaeter Court. Soh., Gould, Moulton, and Terrell, Exeter; off. asslg., Ilirteet Exeter. ertuisis Baseman, Norwich, pawnbroker. Dee. 19 at 1, and Jan. IS at 12, at Bashighall.street. Sobs., Jay, Bueklersbury, and Jay and Pilgrim, Jan., Norwich; off. male., stansfeld, street. JousLaxeu, Manchestrs, cotton spinner, Dee. 18 and Jac . 8, at 11, at Manchester Court. Sole, CoPPork Imel Oldham, Stoekport ; off. morn., Pott, Manchester. RICIIAILD 'Num, ht. Columb, Cornwall, draper, Dee. 19 and Jan. In, at 11, at Exeter Court. 8010 , Soles and Turner, Aldermanbury ; Etworthy, Plymouth ; and Stogdon, Exeter; off. wtg., Exeter. Joss WAX.% Bishopsgate-street Within, City, chemist, Dee. 14 at 120, end 3ml. 26 at 11, at Itaalmthall.street. bola., Myren. Wren, Fai. ehurchoulact ; otr. arig., Pennell. Cuildhall.chambers. DECLARATIONS 01 DIVIDENDS. Demo ALLAN, Co amen-street and Lothbury, merchant—let die, of es., Dee. 8 and three subsequent Saturdays, at Ldwards's, break.suert. Gamma Assn A.41,1111WN and Groe..x Kum, Middlesborough, York. Shim hardewareman --lad die. of 3a. 24., Dec. 13, and any mine. gosseThunday, at Freeman's, Lads. Josses HAYWOOD AINOUN Clement'e-lane, ship agent-2nd die. of 9s. le., Dee. 8, and three subsequent Saturdays, at Edwards's, Sambrook-court. Taos. RA BRACL01:071. Southouram, Yorkshire, woollen spinner— let sus mad we, of Is,, Dee, id, and any subsequent Thureday, at Frennana, Leeds. T11011111BAR11.4(1.01.011 and lain Ewan', Southowiam„ Yorkshire, woollen spinners —2nd and final die. 01 bd., Dec. 13, and any subse quent Teursday, at Freeman' 1 reds. Mauna BOOM' Bata, New tle.upen-Tyse, eictualier-Ist dlr. of Id., Dee. 8, and any subsequent Saturday, at Watley* Newcastle. Co Fasseatat Coz, Liverpool, straw plait dealer-Ist die. of fid., Dm. 8, and three eabssmanst Saturdays, at Edward? s, B aMbrooll4ollll. TLIONAII TAPLIN v., Manchester, bill vendor —2l/d dlv. of 40., Dec. IR, and say subsequent Tuesday, at Pat's, Manchester. Geosos Climate, Sheffield, bookseller -Ist div. of Is. td., Dec. 8, and any subsequent Saturday, at Freeman's, sheffield. Jove Leaver, bouthownsa. Yorkshire. woollen spioney—ls: and find dir. of 101 d., Doe. 18, and any subsequent Thursday, it Flew ma's, Undo. METEOROLOGICAL RETURNS. SCIURDAT, DEC 8, 1849. The Btate of the Weather at sack of the tolkorine places at Nine o'clock yo.ttrday morning. —The stations are now arranged in 4. rder of latitude. . COW"! Ul . Sims . of , Name of Plane. , " ind. "T. & et4te et Weather. 1'zrzt0egm.......... S.E. limey Gale 1 Bain p 001.............„ S.E. Geary Gale ; Retry Rain Zvi.= ........ S.E. Strong Breeze 1 Henry Hain Puarzatorna ... ..... 6. Strong Breen , I Bain Baroaren S. Strong Breeze Overcast g u vnt A xerorr S.B. Hard Wind Rain FmAmoing LB. Strong Breese Overt:set 8 ur ,... A .,,a LE. Strong Breeze Rain 117.“1.-1/.1 BASIMMJKIL B. Strong Breeze 0 erems: na.noz tUL Strong Breeze I Cleary Rain Itaanuro «. 8.8. Light Sreeze ,Orermst OItSENWI.;II ... BAS. Strong Breese Overcast Ihrummt .. ILL Gentle Wean ("reread Groom. LE. Gentle Weise 1 Overcast Gar/teams& . S.E. Strongßreen Rata CillbklDoll Knorr ... B.E. Strong Breen ' Overcast 81RJUK01LAL........... R. Strong Breeze ,Pertielly Cloudy YALIIOOIII CONWAT LF. Strong Breeze Send Hain lIOLTs_ZAD S. strong Breeze Heavy Rein Rarrosurzn LE. Strong Breeze l'artiolly C.oody THIS DAY, Noote. Comae of Wind. Strength of Wm. State at Westin,. W. 84 Ozong Wind Clasidy. MARKETS. SUGAR.—The average price of Sugar, the produce of the British possefsions in America, computed front the returns made in tke week ending the 4th day of lhr., lcl9, is 250. tiiiL per cwt. SugAr the produce of the Mauritius is 235. Ytil. per cwt. Sugar tke produce of the Eost Indies Is 2:119. Std. per ewL The average price 01 the three foregoing descriptions, jointly, is Vs. Old. per cwt.—Gazette. BRISTOL, Dec. 7. Scoaa —The market this week ken been better supplied with wimples of Wed India, and about GuO lents. have been disposed of, chiefly to the refiners, at steady prices; 3,0 W mats Mauritius hive also lotlll.l buyers at former lutes, but in other descriptions of raw sugar no soles are reported ; We eiemand for foreign descriptions is very dull. 'the relined mar►et toGunues steady; st..vo-dricd goods are in short supply, and rather wanted; crushed, hoax 425. to Pis., finds a ready Sete and bastards are rather more Inquired tor, aithough the sale for these latter is still rather limited ; treacle in moderate demand at Ifs. to lls.Gd. Ilex and Moeoseiss are without inquiry this week. tOr Hies, the demand is iraproving, and prises may be quoted (d. above those tuling here last week. MILD Figur of must descriptions is still held with great gnaws, sad the demiuid generally is good. Volentia raid:l4lrace advanced to 475. to Pfs., and island and Patna; currants are quoted at 3So. to 405., aa in quality. Smyrna figs have been selling from 50e. to 705.; the quality varies cenauterably this season, but it is generally indifferent. lavintruuL, Die. 7! Bt: GAL-There continues a steady deemed, and the sales, which consist of 600 lihds. B. P. and 4,1410 Lags Bengal, have been at full rates; 10,e00 bags of Mauritius about or.ethalt to arrive, have also been told, chiefly to the Refiners, at 375. Gd. to re. lid. per cwt. -Foreign.-1 he transactions are conilueLl to GO Mids. Porto Rita and 160 tags blown Brent, at former prices.-No sales reported in SIOLA.,EO.--eAlEikli.-The tiner;tualthea of Jamaica are comparatively negiected, but fur all onlituur y deKtiptiolut the demand is active, and a further advance has been obtained; the oaks crime* 200 tees. Jamaica at dOs. to 1 tee., 10 tees. Pianation Ceylon at cos. to 65e., 1,10. i bogs native Ceylon at SOs, to 53e. mat SW bags Costa Par at 50s. per cwt., the two latter in second hanies.-500 bags COCOA sold at 275. fur PM* and 375. to dr. leer cwt. for Trinidad. AXIL-There is more Inquiry, but only 2,000 bags Bengal sold at Bs. lad. to Ils. Gd. per cwu foe low broken to fine white.-The sales °I RV,' are I Ili puns. Demerara, 37 to 40 over moot, at 2s. 24. to 2s. 44., witheltore marks at Is. Gd. to .h. thl. per gallon, being steady rates. Curros.-The demand has again been on a limited Kale through out the week, sod the increased desire on the part of some boblera to uffei twins has prouuced a further decline of Id. per lb. on American, Brasil, awl Egyptian, and td. per lb. on Must. Speculators have taken 5,730 Amerman, and 100 surat ; and exporters 10u American, and 200 sur..t. 150 stained Sea Island are anemia:eel fur auction on sloriday Lest. Tea.- ,he market is rather quiet for all descriptions of blacks end grter, but prior remain without alteration. The cleanthees con ' true on a geed scale. [ In East India drysaltery articles the sales aro 20 chests Bengal ' Lessem, from tn. Ild. to 3s. 7d. per lb. ; 11 chests Kurpah, price not transpired; together with Ital their Sort LAC, at previous rates; ei tons Boss Wax, at SI. 15s. per cwt.; and NM bags Ear India LOMELI., at 43e. to 445. per qr. SALTPETRE-Only small sales re porteo, at abs. ed. to 275. Gd. in Nit Sane OF SODA the transactions ate nearly 9CO tons at 12s. 6d. to 12a. 941., the latter price only fur small lots; togethe r with SO tuna, to arrive, at I2a. 3d. per cwt. Geaso.-About 400 tons ealdanha Bay leave been taken at Q. 17s. Gd. per too The tale's in DTRWOOUP are PO tOl2ll large LAOS NICARAIXA WOOD at h 4., Bo tuns thonpeaelay LIPAVOIXI at of., So tons Tornio Eerie at Si. 7a. lld., :0 MA savunilla at 31. Is., and 5 tons Zante at GI. be. per ton. The only sale of Iv arconse reported is one of 220 Wis. at us. Gd. per cwt. No sales of Tao. Common American Rosin in de ntinal ; WO laht, sold al 3s. ILL to Is. tel., with a few fine ut 10s. to 12s. per cal. The business in APIIE+ is rather inure extensive than maid; 1,0.101. tole. have been sold at 335. dd. to dr. 11.1. for Pearl-, and elk. to 400. per cwt. for Puts. Ilnots.-There have been nu public area this week, and those by private are only to a limited extent. In lliameroox the quantity reared of lice been small, at former prices. AO bags of French SI:MAC have been sold at 9s. lal., and sod bags comae 'retests at Ils. 3d. to 9s. Gd. per ewt. Nothing reported in Taar.ta. The sales in Arms are 30 Geis Oporto red, at 295. per cwt. 46 begs Persian Brune have been taken at 15. for low, and £6 1.8. per cwt. for good qualities. The transactions in SIALDEK. and Mao- DLit ROOTS have been confined to small parcels, at extreme rates. to hod.. illiAtleihnia QV as .1110. P Cato have been taken at 1 le. to I Is. 6d. and 27u burs Belumore, from the quay, at 9s. rid. per cwt.. The de mand for Ouva Om has been of a retail character; about 50 tuns have been dap/undo' in former prier. Nothing doing in rut Ott; Butuns Con have been sold, to arrive, at £39 A.A. per tun. About 30 tuns LIPELLII OIL are reported at PA. and small vales of Rare tit 445. per on. Smarts of Tearaionss arc dull at the quotations. The sates of Paul Ott amount to 2SG tuos, at .139. for wind ward curt, (all &Wm, )up to CFI. fir good quality, and 610 tons have also been taken to arrive, at £3O 10s. to EJI., principally at the later taut. She TALLOW market is steady, at 28a. Gd. to 30s. 04. ler Petersburg, Y. C. ; small sales of Taganrog have been made at 385., but the demand is principally upon South Americans, of which about No pipes hove been sold, at 36e. to 3da. 6d. for g ood totality ; a SLOB parcel of Lorimer brought 3os. 9d. per cent.-Ameri. can Litho is again about tid. per cwt. lower ,• the sales about lOU tor.- SO tons Peter: burg dean Hoe inland 291 , 20 tom outehot 271. Ilk., and 40 tool Kra, clean and outshot, 321. to 331. per ton. 2,300 bales din. have been told at 121. toll& per ton, being lower prices, and Ito hales smut hemp at 221. he 231. melon. Gars.-A moderate business has been done this week in foreign wheat, without change in price; new, however, moist be noted id. per 70.15. lower. No alteration to notice in good brands of Western canal or superfine sweet Canada dour. Yellow Indian oats is ed. per quarter dearer. Iss. per quarter being obtained foe the best kind; prima White oontan.s 210. to 3toa per twits. Indian meal a dew 4- sale at the quotations annexed. In Irish oats a retail business doing. Egyptian beans seli at 245. 9d. to 255. per tildba. 20 at COTTON.—Ia rza.Pooe, Dec 7.—Yesterday sat Mt proved demand prevailed, which Is maintained to-day, 3,090 Ameri. can being taken during the twodays on specuLtion ; the total sales to-lay are SONO bales. 'I he Cambria arrived on Monday, bringing saviors that the weather was generally propitious for the gathering of the crop, widths consequence has been that the estimates timed of its extect are indefinitely increased ; still they generally range be. low 2,30 , ,000 tales, a quantity quite necessary to meet the large re. quirementa of the trade. Tame advice, nave created a further de. cline in prices, and • reduction of Id. p er lb. is uniformly made in the autivoriscrl quotations of the " bur qualities of American, other qestlities having experienced a similar decline In value. At this do. cline, however, cotton is not very freely offiered. Bnizils and WWI are dull ot sale ; they partake of the general depression M i t; has prevailed, and have declined Id. per lb. berate hare oleo declined about id. per lb. 5,730 bike of Amerion, and 100 of Surat have been taken on speculation, and 100 of American and 200 of Surat fur re 30rt• CORN.—CBELItsIORD, Dec. 7.—Tho supply of Wheat at market to-day was again pod; quality rather elktted by the damp weather, and the rates of last week could not be obt a ined by I s . p er qr.; red, SW. to 40s. ; white, 435. to Otis. Barley most be quoted Is. lower, es were Beam and Nee. Average: Wheat, 2,714, 475. Barley, 1,322, sls. td.; Bean., 361, 271. ad.; Pees, Ns. 74. • - CuT•3ITIT, D.e. 7.—We ban had a hrge supply of Wheat to4a7, but a very heavy trade, at • tither &PEI.; many maples In lad condition. In malting Barley no improvement in demand, al:bough offered fully a. per qr. lower. Oats Is. per yr. hewer. Beans 11.1i40U1111 their value. Weeat, Its. to IS& Malting Barley, 2Se. to 2bil. ; griadt,g , 22a. 6d. to 245. Old Baena, 13a. ed. to 145.; new, Itta to Ils. uld Oa.s, 22a. to Lis. 6d.; new, las. to 21s. Pew, 10s. to LaMar, Die. 7.—We have a largo gorily again of both Wheatßarley, and each article mutt be quoted Is. lower. Other things a dull sale, at barely late rates. Flour le. lower. Whea t sBe. to 40s. per 34 st. ne ; whit e , 44 e. t o isle. Barley, 25e. to :( s. end Oats, 10ft. to 245. per 24 stone. Beam, new, les. to 32a. per 3e Mane. Flour, 32.. to 345. per 20 stone. Ewalt. Dee. 7.—ln comm.:pence of a very wet day, but few fawn were at market. Everything In grain very dull, at barely last week's phew. Red Wheat, 44e. to 40e.; white, 403. to 445. Bulgy, 245. to 2ni. Oat, ILA. to lee. per qr. GODALMtno. Dee. 6.—We had rather a small market to day. The Wisest trade continues lo a very depressed stute, and far mers ylclwd to about in. per qr. lower Woes. Wheat, red, Sas. to 40 4 . ; whim ; ;Be. to tea; axe, 41e. to 468. Barley, 23a. to We. reae, Pe. to Us. ]Mama, tea. to 314. Oahe 15e. to les. per qr. SHIPPING INTELLIGImet (iron our CoerespeaOlean, tho ' SW 19 6 4 Omni," 'ad • Lipt. um CASUALTIES. Jeanette, Moguet, from Lmiloft to Cherboth, pot itd iltat inat, H leaky, having bem to akar ! i Har Great R. doubt sit ythe. t p e Johanna Cornelia, B?euwen, from London to Ghent, been — Da. A lust ni ar Nieuport; crew saved:atuirm4 Ram ' %m Hutchinson, from Shields to Lond ca , in is t s w the Humber yesterday, struck on the II est Sa-d, e ui t came so 1. uhy that oh. wt s run a graundontke mudeit bi pom—Gromhh), Gilt Ike. Thomas Rowell, of Hartle pool (pre viously reporiq) by ceded trom OP roads this even ing, in tow of for London. —Yarmouth, N., Dan. Gth. MAILS. •1111111 D. o 0 Holland O Lislion O Pacific O India till flouthamptidi I India sli Mantillas ........ O iScistAm cild Maass 0 • i saico and lisvannall. O Weds India I 0 lsmail A UR I V II D. Ararrearras—at Ltterpool, December 7, from, MULL\ DIIAM—St EIMOUth, DOCellibef G, Aams—at Hull, D, °ember 0, frum Asurm—at Hull, December 6, from AZIWW—at Jersey, Dteembez 3, from AUXIN (0( ibilloUrq —at De.a, December 7 IDee. u az, 7 14j) 0 bit lltit. 1)324 ..~ :::: .4(1-10 Lev., AJIT-il bravama, December 7, from. .... _ ......... ...... Acuff-Lea-at Gravesend, Decem ber 6, Ism .......... 4441, 0 ,„ & „, BUNDAT- eat GiNTI fend, December 6, from ......... - ' v. Baavo-t Hull, December 5, from ........... _bei m , - ........ BLACK CAT-la Deal, December 7, from Baum:lv-of Margate, December 6, from. - . CIiCAMIAN -al Gravesend, &amber 7, fr0m.......... ..... lurmil _. Coricersur -at Gravesend, December 7, from -,..._ Csairaz-at Falmoutb, December 5, from .. ................ - -mis CONCORDIA -it Portsmouth, December 6, from ........... ---". Cemuloae-off Liverpool, December 7 ........... --Me l CASTLX LACIALss-at Portsmouth, December G. from.... - L.A. Coen u mme-at Portsmouth, December 6, from .............. 1.74 Cot.. illstLe .a* Ueerpool, December 7, from ... .. -- t ti i., 01.01.VNBVS -at LITeTpOorL liCallOber 7, from ............ .TN.; u DART-Nt Hull, December 6, from Demme or Pearcson-at Gravesend, December 6, tem . " .41114 . 8„,,, INNULUIJMN-at Gravesend, December It, from ._:.",1,,, Eussasern -at Gravesend, December 7, from. .. . ... . " - - 0 . 6 7 Buse Knotiounos -at 4110, December 6, tram: ........... --" Bums -at Plymouth, December 6, from .... -RM. Pnoms-at Gravesend, December 7 from tioii ist %d u e. Ysvorsirra-at Grareeend, Decem ber 7, from ............... . ~..'; Fewer-at Gravesend, Deeerubc r 7, frau ......... „......„ - A* - Leese- at Deal, December 6, from A.I tit Jiaie.d FolalTebt -at FAIMOUtb, December 5, from il, Lc,. FLORENCE-a Galesburg' December 5, from ................... int .' PANNT-M, Shields, Dec e mber 6, tram el lure GIitN•ILLLY Bev-a. Hull, Dec , zrobir 6, trout. -Oaks GItACIA-off Liverpool, December .7, from bile Guumh Esoca-at Deal, December 7, trout Grevieet Henn-at Gravesend, December 7, from ~. ~,,,a Horse -at Hull, December 6, fr om T Hooter-at Leith, De ember 5, from. ............... ........A.61, Hear-at Shields, December 6, from !A] II INKY AND Aim -at Deal, December 7, from.-- ...... Ms holy liorewicp-at Portneuruth, December 6, from j a* Le e serra--orf Liverpool, Decem'.er 7 Iva:mos-at Liverpool, Ikeunber 7, from New Sos Lase tremor-at Liverpool, December 7 from Nee Yet Jet. SACNDLANON-at Lire d, Decembe r 7, from ...... ..-. gloat JOHN AND THONAII-at POO*, IXcember 6, fr0 m ,.... .. lebrese LAND 0' CAKIA-s t GritY“Pild. December 6, from.. Il u llt i t LADY Puts-at Deal, December 6, from LADY Masseu.-at Bull, December 6, from vt. !We's Luray-at Deal, Decear.ber 7, horn Gi.,,e - .4 LuCT-at liti•tol, December 7, from BUIL* MOCLT-lit Liverpool, December 7, from Tenn MAT (leery-at Gravesend, December 7, frac Boas Ms, 3Lasuers DePOIIIIAL-at Queenstown, December 5, fress......reas Mears-at Gainabort: December 5, from Mad NEPTUNE-AL Gravese n d, Decembe r 7, from Bess %serene -at Grayseetcl, December 7, from.... ........ Dime Menu -et llull, December c, from . Malta-o@ Liverpool, December 7, from - • MAIWAILT-at (Duff, December 6, from MICALVIT-St Portsmouth, Dec. 6, from Meer Ass-off Portsmouth, & December 6, from. MOVNTAL,EYR-Off PelLiallee, DeCe.ber 5, from Nuuo -at Gloster, December 6, from Nepn.o-at flan, December 5, from... .......... ...... OPPNEY-at Liverpool, December 7, from 1.1.1161:1A-oft Liverpool, December 7 Pane-off Liverpool, December 7 I'IINCIIOI ROYAL -ut °reverted, December 7, from.--' _Healer Ban liovica-ut Hull, December 0, from Peter* Remain-at Jersey, December 3, horn GMs iteneasaer -off Liverpool, December 7 Ste H. bairn-at Liverpool, If ceniber 7, from lee Set Ma T. Massieu.-at Bristol, December 7, fr0m...... et. Miclinit 1.4.0i:4,114.Z-1a Fleetwood, December G, from Bee gauss BARAII AND MAIWT-at IiAiIIAAVIIKII, December 4, hoot Crossed Smetaa-at Gravesend, December 7, from Nam 811 R. Pem-at Gravesend, December ~ from ltetterie Tessin. c -at Grimaced, December 7, trees illtiel) Tams-at Link. December 5, from .Prentem Timor -at Hull, December 5, from ... arbum THOMAS-at (lull, December 6, from Perrier' THOR. SPANKS-111 lield, December 7, from ChM Urania -at Southampton, December 6, from -Ohne Vigiurr-at Gravesend, December 7, truce Points Wrests -at Gravesend, December 6 f ro m Lida Warman-et Gravesend, December 7, f ro m Quist Wamow-at Hull, Leeember 6, from Petenhor W. Paps-at L.:MI pool, December 7, from liceme Ape Quin . BA ILID. Ainunme—frosiLiverpool, December 7, to Gem Are Kiser —from Liverpool, December 7, to Staten Wei Axe—from Gravesend, December 7 to HAMM Aserneva—from uraverend, lkcember 7, t 0.... ....... .. New GOMM Duce Car—from Deal, December 7, to bt. Debts Cairn's—from Canlitt, December 6, to Cift EuLrmscs—from Falmouth, December 6, to Isedie et:wee—from Greenock, Decemb.r 3, to .G 712 Diezeroa— from Gravesend, lerember 7, is Aldine Dino—from Liverpool, Leember 7, to kOOI4O/61 DAVID CROSS—tram Greenock, December 4, to Vsnerslis EMERALD from Cardiff, December 6, to thee tasswiu.e —horn Newport, M., December 6, to ... ..... AS Gower Eata.e—fe•m De.d, December 7, to et I(idises JUNE STEPHENS—from Greenock, December 3, to Urine) Jour—from Newport, U., Decenarr 3, to ............ ......—.Ervares JOUR KNOX—from Plymouth, December 6, to.. b*er lmewoo—from Gravesend, December 7, W Greenock, December 3 , to Zooms Larree—from Deal, Dec. 7, to LIII2O/ 0 11 MAIMUIE ow Dore—from Gravesend, December 7, U...... ?AMU, Noreen:it —from Whitstable, Decembtr 6, to ...... .. Port . St. Maid' ORMME—from Penzance, December 3, to sa rim Pat mine—from Lynn, December 6 , to .11ameel RoMEA MITCHELL—from Greenock, December 3, to .................. HOOT. JUDD/A—from Gravesend, December 7, to Immesh mo sker —from Dilkol, Decemter 7, to Liam T em: err—from Gloster, December 6, to Tsrmoreb,NA WAILRIOTt—from Uscrpool, December 7, to gelatin Wasueut —from Liverpool, Dteember 7, t 0.... ........... Mpg '&Yl4l'l—from Liverpool December 7, to ......................... -am VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. ADVENTVRII (whaler), of London, out 21 mouths, with swo tiles Aug. 12, oft bland of Peba, in the Gillo:o Passage. ANNC, from Manila for London,lat. Aosta, Nicholl4, of Scilly, from Liverpool for Buenos Ayres, ltd lat. 6 N., len. 23 W. Coitus:rya, from Mauritius for Queenstown, 18th ult., lat. 231, 33 W. (WNW), bound out, Oct. 20 , lat. 21 gyp 21 4 W. G/4016 V, steering S., 21st ult., lat. 33, lon. 28. IlianNAH (ch - oner), of Liceroool, tith ult., lat. fi N., 103.2. W. Isau... Halsor, from Cabana far Livegool, Oct. 19, W. 13 &I m ion. 20 E. Low, WiLusx Baartaca, from Hanna for London, Oct. 6 , 1 5 . .. 135, lon. 38 E. MOOLTAN (ship), from °reenact for New Zealand, with cuilersa 2 . 4 well, Oct. ls, at. 140 8., ion. 23 14 W. 741 otentosass or BIZADALILINK. 19th ult., at. 30 N. 10 1 .. 3., W. N SWIMS, from Calcutta, Oct. 20, lat. 34 a., lon. 18 E. Ni,aran Wit. from Hull tar ou t gapore, Oct. 26, lat. 4 Nolo. 11 W. PAIR*. tT, of Jersey, for Pernambuco, 9th ult., a 1.12 N., lot. 29 W. voan [Ad sa, v a ertigeni v Hotantt.l —lrus complaints which the faculty pronounce incurable, ebilits:ed tle stitutions are by their use completely invigorated the naro, delicate, and the weak me made strong ; and there is on odor piw,astLVO astonish :iDelilliveryliL sal,, Ct o lt he fS ;iiso llit eine known that Is so certain and effectual in curing Whalebone' all bilkun, liver, and stomach complaints, 11/1 Holloway's Nils fig/ are ti:so an excellent remedy for dropsical affections, sad every diva incident to females, and stand unrivalled as an established hat medicine, as they purify the blood, cleanse the system, streallha the body, and rtinetate It in the soundest health, and often af terevrq other remedy has felled .— Sold by all druggists, and at Professor lige oway's estabiishmnt, 244, Strand, London. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIITRS. C 09318.3.—Dee. 3, the wife of Mr. T. Coombe, jun., of :extoller. of a son. ENGLAND.—Dec. 5, at Mill-hill, the wife of the Bee. `• . 11 1 0 10 ' 40 of a daughter. PESO.BEKTON.—Dee. 5, at Eastbourne-terrace, llydequir., theme • . of C. Pemberton, Esq., of • son. SKETCILILEY.—Dee. 4, the • ife of the Rev. A. E. S..eteltief, Vicar of St. NielioLls, Deptford, of a eon. TIIOSIPPON.—Dec. 5, the wife of 11. S. Thompson, ErA, of 1111 Yorkshire, of • son. WARD.—Dec. 6, Mrs. R. Ward, of Bottolustztet, Pionuitaf, MARRIAGES. IIoWAILD—I ONO.—Dec. 6, at Godatono, Surrey, by the gee. M'littight, 11. Howard, Beq., of Greyetoke Cantle, Ctunter:Ma• Charlotte Caroline Georgiana, eldest daughter el 11. L Long. I* of Hampton Lodge, Surrey. NASH—BRABAZON.—Dec. I, at Painatown Church, the her. FA Nanh, to Lemma Anne third daughter of the Bee. B. t ratook Rector, l'ainatown, Meath. PARROTT—CAMPBELL.—Dec. 6, at South Hackney, T. IL Pura. laq., of Billericay, to Ann Campbell, youngest daughter of D. 5 64 also of Billericay, audJ.P. for Lars. StIINER—SALTIAL—Dee. 6, at St. Stephen.the-Martyr. 1406 1 park, W. A. Sumner, Erg. of Abbey•road, St. John'aortad A , Georgiann Anne. Meat daughter at S. J. Salter, Eeq, of Legasy.office, Sotnereet-hotiee. DEATHS. IOGULDEN.—Dee. 4, Maria Susanna, wife of J. Igdohla , kussell-atpume. MOW: G, at Chandos-atreet, Cavendiab-rquare , 11 ^L i t Kan, n Let of 0. Morgan, Esq., of Bbblksion park, Bucks, ar. MUSED.% IP.—Dec. 5, at Bridge-road, Lambeth, London, Mtf. wife of Mr. W. 21 uschamp, bite of Ilarewood, Yorksh ire, API"' RREVES.—Dee. 2, at South Frederick-street, Dablin, J. FL Serf' Esq.. second son of T. 8. Reeves, Esq., of Trainor: (An. 81c4 21 ' SUBBEY.—Dee. 5, Janc, wife of Mr. 0. Surrey, of Kennitorw° 4l. Lambeth, aged 71. WOOLLEY.—Deo. G, at Manchester-terrace, Islington, Nal , " KS of G. Vioolley. Eag. aged 75. Mated and pabllahad by Wnuer Rue) Hama, street. In the my of London, Printer, at the Oflio,, to. In': street, 111 tho prednot of Whitefrims...-Sartamtr, Mass .1 INI 2 I ristor /, ii gmigi with Wert for X engicr reitiKt draw( pli( j 2, 4D