The Express. — London, England, 1849-12-24 00:00:00

VIE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 24, 1849. NAVAL ADMIRALTY, Dac. 22. APPOINTHRNTS.— To lestiesti- Boatswain : R. Rundle. Enterprise—Boatswain : 7.flf r- eodward. Salters—Acting Second Mester : N. Levi 11. gessese—Clark: J. T. &nuke. PROYOTIONS.—To be Lieu tenants : O. &tattoo, J. H. F. Drover, J. P. D. Curtis, and C. A. P. N. Robinson. PORTSMOUTH, Dec. 23.—The Archer (efesleop) strived here yesterday mornieg from the eastward, came into har bour, replenished coal, and sailed again in the afternoon for Devonport, when eke will be commissioned. The ltrito mart, 12, Commander Cisimberlain, sailed from St. He lens, on the Ist of November, for Ascension and England. She sailed from Loa:.do on the 23rd of October. The Despigue, brig, prize to the Waterwitch, strived at St. Helena on the 2nd of November. Mr. Singer, mete, was in *Lugo of her. COMMASDRIL BATIKS, with Lieutenant Crawford Paseo, appol.-ted to pommies:on the N. yells', for surveying ser vice, arrived et Moog Meer. where they found the Royelis in command of Lieutenenr Everest. Tom ROYAL NATAL COLLROZ.—rn• sweats at the allow owed study lor the holiday., yesterday, when the half yearly eaustaatioss were concluded. The follow. rrylemes en successful candidates for the oblesiaatde : Mate for toe Liestenanc . —Mr. Alfred t r i i ttry (111411) °Meets of the Royal Marines qualified for the Aetiller. etinpanies—Second Liests. H retsina, John Jell, of the Woolwich division. and Omega Bridges, of the Pertensou 1 division. Gentlenwa Cadets for the commissions of Uinta ant—Messes. Foam. Tait, Mould, liatringtoa, and Williams. MILITARY. =so Poor.—Her Majesty's 22nd arrived at Kurracture from Bombay oa the s:k Nov. last. 28TH Foo7.—This regiment, new at Cork, will embark hr Choral.. in February, instead of ez.rly next month as was at Arse arranged COLOSILCT Or TIER 807 R FOOT.—Tats lucrative appoint. aunt iv still vaceet. Iseracrtno FIRLD Oppose, Ohasoow.—Liest -Col. Aleste, 80tH Foot, is named as liao, to succeed the late Col. Hansel in this s as appoiet. MILITARY RZJOICINO AT DOVIS —Fsiday bring the fourth ensivemary of eke battle of Feros,shale, the rat.sergea of the 50th (Queen's Own) gave a grape ball and 'app. several of toeir friends, respectable ithabitents of Dover, the sergeants of the Artillery, barrack &pertinent, he. Tao large room of the canteen at the Western Relights was selected for toe occasion, and was tastefully OM trnest.d with devices of swords, bayonets. ehithl., &c (taken troti Gee Sikh), and evergreens, the walls heti g lined with wawa jack., the royal standard, and other colours. Upwards of one hnedree were present.— Deter Chronicle. DIrAILICRI or Taoors —The ship Prince Albert leg Deptioed on the 17. 'haunt for Woolwich to take in a de tacheneat of thv Royal Artillery, and arrived at Covets yea Why, to emherk • draught of the 97th R miraent for Ja seaica.—The ship Wavevley felled from cowes Roads on Tel unday Ilhorping, with drusahts et the 44th and 69. h Re gigaenta ca heard, bound for Malta. Tau Thoon IN INN PUN/AUL BIUOAL, AND BON NAT.TIIA reliefs for the armies of &Lest and Bombay are oat. The Peejsub is to be garrisoned ezehts.vely by Bengal troop. No extra allowaares are to be made to those serving within the country of the Five Rivers, exempt they are rm. played on the extreme frontier beyond the Incas. in Bergel the re:ief involves the movement of 22 regiments of cavalry, 59 of active and 3 of British infantry; in Bombay, of 3 regiments of cavalry, 3 of European and 20 of native icier - try ; or, a grand total of 85 regiments of islantry at.d 25 a cavalry, besides upwards of 30 hoops and companies of sr &Allay. this entails an extra charge of 6001. a month for each resistant on the mareh ; sad as the average over all is probably about 30 marches, the move will colt about 30,0001 The station of billow, now held by Bengal heap, M to be made over to Mahal, those of Neemuch and Naseerabad to Bombay. The present relief is one of the nest extensive that ever has occurred in the army. The ereimagethe dia tribe*. of Ss sicatbo" bates to tem troop Ids Mo= the ItiOnb sent hte beta honed_ kis Is boos Ssi dim les. M—Ziami and Nikkei Orelle. Niatv 3inteUirsence. COURT OF QUERNS BENCH.—SeTUIDATe Steamy Al Nen Fairs AT 017ILDRALL—Booas MIL Jounce Baca AMD • STOMA JOLT. ELATWLRD v. COOMBS. This ease was roamed this morning, and the defendant's further witnesses were called. Mr Withal, attorney, of Parliament-street, had known Godfrey for thirty years. He prepared Godfrey's will. He received the hmtsuctiens to November, 1841. He came by hireulf to witness's office in Parliament-street. Godfrey directed kis to pr pare the leases in favour of Coombe. His ✓G. who acted as his clerk, prepared the leases. Nothing was said about them between November 1841 and November 1842. It was necessary to ascertain the value of the pro perty, sad the preparation of the leases was delayed. The minus paused at the execution were Putney, Brooks, and witnrs and kis sots. It was at Godfrey's. When the will was executed, he mid be hut made arrange ments as to the worst put of his property, and he should grant under-leases to Cooure at a certain profit; this was before the reading of the will. illie belief was that the leases were executed in April, 1843. The non-preparation of the leaves was owing to witness" having heavy muses in 1842. The amount of rent to be paid by Coombe was areanged between Godfrey and witness in November 1842—the calculation was mode in the presence of Godfrey. The lOWA were executed at TIMMS'S Oak*. Wi'ness saw Godfrey at Gravesend in August 1843 -he ,aw him there on many occasions—he conversed very agreeably and rationally. He was a nun of few words. He generally stooped ; his tight band suffered from paralysis. On the 4th of October witness saw Godfrey is Parliament-str himself.eet on lonises' relative' to the property-tax. lie was by O. 4th of November 1843 witness received a cheque from Godfrey for 1461. 21 . No oate was present, and on 8h of Isethary 1844 received a cheque from him for 691. 19s , to make payments for him; be pevectly knew what he was about On the 18th &Leary, 1844, he received mother eheqate, the body of which was ia Coombe' handwriting. On eth March, 1844, winters saw Godfrey ea business re at Mg to the pup:bees of some property, and in conversation he expiated ft to him. The witness de pored to a conversation with Godfrey, in Jame, 1843, relating to a loan to Mr Ed ward Searle, which was effected, and Godfrey gave Kr. Searle the sun in question. He knew perfectly what he was about and expressed his opinion that the purchase for which Searle wasted the money was a desirable one. Godfrey did not act u nder his advice. lie Inqueatly received cheques from Godfrey. Looked on bile more as a friead then a Mint. St seat kis bill in 1846, for five rue' buboes, and received payment in Muth ci Kell year. He was capable se a mesa of busi ness to execute the leases. In March, 1846, witness ad vised that there should be a power of attorney given by God fray to sell out 1,0001, to pay for building s bowies. He was decidedly not treated like a child in 1844. He bed pr iest pemession of his senses in 1844 Ncieur Coombs or his wife exercised any control over him. In 1844 Godfrey and Ceuta called on where, and mid they were going to =n osh Mr. White, a surgeon, of Parliament-street. He did not remeneber Cameos saying be had taken Godfrey to Peckham and other places, and it had dome him no good. He knew from Godfrey that large sums were given to Coombs He spoke from memory os to the instructions for the lessee, we he had made no entry in his diary. His son drew the drafts fro n witness's verbal instructions. The drafts were most probably prepared in December, 1842. Mr. Penny, one of the trustees under Godfrey's will, deposed to ti n belief in his capability to do business in 1843. Mr. Brooks. a surgeon who had attended Godfrey, was present at the execution of his will. lie continued to be in the same state of mind as then, down to 1843, He occa sionally saw hits in 1844, and MI/ no material alteration in him ie regard to onscioueuets and coheruce, till he was exiled in to see him ex cute • power of att rutty in 1846. He had no doubt that throughout 1843 Godfrey was capable of managing hie own affairs. Mr. Withall, jun., clerk to his father, proved that he ✓esefred instructions to prepare the drafts of some lease ■ for Mr. Godfrey. In the first instasco he got the instruc tions from his father; it was in the early part of 1842; and he thought he heard of them earlier than that ; they were merely expressions as to Mr. Godfrey's intentions; be had frequent conversations with Godfrey about them. It was certainly before he executed his will. The converse- Cons were always at Parliament-street. lie came about hie will, which he (the witness) was preparing. He came about four or five times, always by himself. He (witness) went over the will with his father in the presence of God frey, and explained it to him. He understood it. He witness had taken his instruc.ions on it. He could not take en him to say be showed the drafts of the leases to Godfrey. He went to Peckham, having sent the leases to Godfrey pre- I vieusly. Be saw bins at Peckham, tad had the upon mints of the losses with him. He explained every I clause to him. This was on the 12th of April, 1843. They were net executed then. Godfrey wished his father to go to him, and see them executed. His father was abroad at that time. lie had received the drafts back with GoePree's sigsattire to them previous to the engrossment being made. Godfrey came for the last time to Parliament street in 1844. He came several times that year by himself. He did not observe any situate n M Ille mind, but much in cis body. He did not see God (shy fa litti till the commission. He saw Coombs on the enl‘ese of the leases. He had no correspondence with him, hat his [ether might. A clerk from Menus. Gosling's, the banker where Go - trey kept an seethes, proved that their fires required their enntomen to sign their annual balances. Godfrey came for that purpose in January, 1843. He had some conversation with hiss about tiling away a bill. He took away a bill in January, 1842. He saw Mai at the kink in January, 1844, when be was much changed. Kr. Gosling, one of the bar.king rem in Fleet-street, I peeved that Godfrey signed the annual balance, on 17th JA- I nary, 1843. lie would not let him sign it if he bad not I anderstood what he wes doing. The amount was read over to him, and the pus-hook and ledger compared. Another partner proved that Godfrey signed the ba , anee in 1844. They had neither of them any primal recollection of seeing him. Mr, WOG, the stockbroker who invested the stock, proved that he saw Godfrey several times on business in 1843, as late as May of that year. He gave orders for investing stork in the names of Coombe, his wife, and eon, mentioning that the youth was a minor. came to the office alone in 1844 The witness tirs: noticed an stormiest in 13 idfrey's appeer &nee in 1843, either in May or later. He was alone. He possessed his r tues perfectly. Hs could never be persuaded to invest in railways. In October, 1844, be was in a very different mate. He came then to Ilea out stock. Withall cams with him ; the witness was of ins afraid he was not in a fit state to do business ; he asked I bun several questions, and was acidified he was aware of the Weimer he came ob nit ; he bed to go to the Beek in person meectute the transfer. The clerk of th- s ockbrek , r proved Godfrey's eotn . llol in 1 1843, and giving itatrilCtiol NT the investment of the thick. Godirey gave a clams, for the amount in his own hand. Mr. Lindsay proved keels g Godfrey in March 1843, at his mother'. in Shoe-lane, when be held a conversation with I her relative to a number ot mosey trans Miens between them during the year, and asked for security for a balance due le nem of 2001. or 3001, sad it wee arranged that a peemissery note shouln be given. He west through a series of accounts, and in the witness's judgment be was keen, roof, and collected. lie saw Godfrey again is the begiataing of Angus:, 1843, and gave him a promissory cote; he was perfectly collected, and knew what he wee snout. Is January, 1844, he save Godfrey another premirecny note ;he spent the evening with him ;he conversed ration ally, and undeno od the purpoe for w. Jen the nets wee given. He Felled the witness into another room, to ask him as to the propriety of his evilness) being a party to the note. Mr. Biritll, surgeon, deposed to having kanwn Godfrey siece 1839, and seen him frequently in 1841, 1842, 1643, 1844; be only attended the Coectibe, not Godfrey ; tee was at the halms once a week in the brat part, and every day in the last month of 1843; hie attendances were more frequent in 1844 le the early part of 1843 he had frequent conversations with Clothe. o - ' one occasion he bad an interview with him in January, 1843, as to his binding Beebe Coombs as aonrentice to wit wpm., and asked whet particular Greek or Latin hooka wit ness tebhed hies to read. He wan by himtelf, it was God frey's own proposition. Saville Chetahs wee tripe nticed to whoa§ la Accost, 1843. The f.e was named in January, 1843 It was 1001. 0 .d•rry approved of lie Wi eve Cad several conventions with Godfrey [la the subject, four times he was alone. He was perfectly rational. During 1844, Godfrey often questioned witness by himself as to Saville Coombs' conduct. A. tar es witness could judge God rey was perfectly ca pable of managing his a ff airs during 1843. G.dfrey played cards one evening In March, 1844. le was is November, 1844, witness tint heard Godfrey say any thing irrational. Mrs. Rawlinson saw Godfrey in 1843 at her house at Peckham. He came frequently to see her. She saw Lim cone antly in that year. He was perfectly rational, and is his roue. la 1844 Godfrey came to take leave of her her behd, who was dyal.s. He was much affected. He was quits conscious of her nnsband's condition. Mrs. Wetmore, daughter of the last witness, gave similar evidence. Mr. Hill, an attorney at Birmingham, was en a visit to 51n. Rawlisson outing 1843. Ko..w G i :free then, and is 1844. Had eonveisations with him by himself. He wee perfectly rational. He wool , ' have had no objection to make has will He was quite competent to have done so, Mr. Rook*, a tenant of Godfrey In January, 1848, paid nut to him on the 4th of that month. The receipt wee is his hand. H- convened with him, and told him Coolish* would be his future landlord He capered in his perfect mind. His next receipt was from Coombs. Godfrey was pre sent the rent was paid, and said he was to pay Sari& James Coombs, one of the &residents +ha wee allowed to be a witness by order of the Vice Obaa(rinflffi whet at eskool received a letter from his mother, Did net know Oat hid boom at it ; id it AN said Godfrey wit ---------- very irritable. lie wee annoyed at a 'snort going awry in • 1642. He was not aware of any delusios ain Godfrey till Midsummer, 1844. His forced , it was that the expieriiuns in his mother's letter referred to Godirey's irritability about the servant% He obssnothing like mints! incapwil in 1842 or 1843. After the rx'stcnce of his delusions be per fectly knew what was going on. His mind sermed fleet to give way in Midsummer, 1844 . At Chiistmae, 1844, he was walker is body but not in mind. • This was the defer dimes ease. Mr. Serjsant Wilkins replied at great length, going through the whole of the evidence with antaidarsids minute assa. Mr. Justice Brie summed up, and told tie jury to eoesider whether Godfrey was of unsound mind on the 11th January, aid on certain other days in 1843, when he made the transfers of stock is favour of the defendants, and also whether he was of unsound mind on the 16th of April, 1843, when he executed the leases in their favour. If these ques t lions were answer.d in the affirmarive the verdict m ut t be r the plaintiff ; if in the nrgative, it must eor he fo i defendants. The jury retired to consult together, and then returned a ' verdict for the defendants. COURT OF RIECREQUER. — SATIIHDAL Envious IN BANCO. LITT 0. ABBOTT.—RETUILIT Ol 811111111 P TO FIIIRI FACIAB. Mr. Baron Alderson (who, with Mr. Baron Rolfe, consti tuted the court) delivered judgment in this case, which was a rule to quash the return made by the sheriff of Lent to the writ of fiery facial. The return set forth that the sheriff had, in obedience to the writ, seized certain goods of the defen dant which were found in his bailiwick, and that he detained them till he was directed by Mr. Levi, the attorney of the plaintiff, ou the record, to withdraw from pusession, and it concluded by alleging that there were no other goods of the defendant in hie bailiwick. It was objected by Mr. Lush that this was not a good re turn, u the attorney bad no power to give such directions; but it was answered by Mr. Bramwell, first, that a special attorney has such a power ; and, secondly, that at all events the attorney on the record bu authority to order the sheriff to withdraw from execution, and that the sheriff was justified in obeying him. The court was of opinion that the first was a bad, and the second a good answer to the rule. The attoraey on the record certainly has the management of the execution,and can control the management of the goods seised on behalf of his client. For instance, if execution issues into two counties, the attor ney on the record may order the sheriff of one to withdraw end elect to satisfy the execution in the other. We are therefore of opinion that the return is good, and that the rule must be discharged with costs. Ju fitment accordingly. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—BaTcaDAy. IN ?He Merrell OF HENRY Deputes, THU BLURS.— ALLOWANCI TO INBOLTINTe. This insolvent, a Jew, applied for his "sixpences" from his detaining creditor, in the shape of an allowance for his support whilst in confinement at his suit. It appeared that he was heard some months ago, when he was opposed by Mr. Hodgson, wine-merchant, of Saint Mary Axe, and other creditors, and adjudged to an imprisonment of thirteen calendar mouth, for fraudulently making away with his property. He was at the time of the judgment in ill health, sod had nearly lost the use of his limbo. He bad lately been removed by habeas corpus to the Queen's Prison, where he remains. Mr. Sargood, who supported the application, said it was a we for the interposition of the court. The Chief Commissioner said it most have been a very bad case to call for such a severe judgment. An attorney appeared for Mr. Hodgson, and read an affidavit, in which it was stated that since the judgment an offer of composition had been made. The object of the application was to pet out of prima without disgorging about 2601., which was the ' amount of poverty made away with by the insolvent, and which was still unaccounted tor. The insolvent solemnly called God to witness that he had not made an offer, and that he was, with his large family, in great distress. The Chief Commissioner said he wished such solemn as. 'intim were not marls—they were always painful to hear. The officer of the Queen's prison mid the insolvent was re. calving the county allowance of 3s. 6d. • week for hissurport, which he would not be allowed unless in poverty. His Honour made an order on the detaining creditor for ed. a week for the insolvent's supp o rt. Provided the "di:pence' " are not paid, the inolvent will'.be entitled to be ilidierged, without undergoing the judgment of thirteen i menthe. A MILANCBOLT EXHIBITION. Two young women, named Caroline Horseman and Cathe rine Elizabeth Parker, who bad been milliners and dress makers in Davies street, Berkeley square, wereloppesed by Mr. Exhols, for Messrs. Sewell and Cross, the si k-mercers, and supported by Mr. Dowse and Mr. Sargood. Toe casts had been before the court on former occasions, sad were now concluded. The insolvents were in business i only nine months, and owed Messrs. Sewell and Cross 751. On being sued they put their aff des into the hands of an attorney named Phillpotts to arrange with their creditors. • sum of 541. was c 'fleeted, and the creditors offered 4s. in tits pound, which ttey declined, and the money collected had gone in law-201. of it to the attorney in making the offer and the rest in an application to the court, when their petition were dismissed. Being in prison they petitioned ' under I & 2 Viet ., and declared that what they had sworn to in their fernier schedules was untrue. It came I out in evidence that a distress was put in for rent, and paid I out with the insolvents' money, and a workwoman was put forth as the owner of the property which was now given nu. I Mr. Thos. G. Ploilpotte was examined, and task time to consider whether he would pay any of the 641. into court for the creditors. Mr. Nichols contended that there had been a making away • ith 641. On the other tide conned urged that that which the in solvents intended tor their crenitors had gone in law. The Chief Commissioner iota not say in this melancholy exhibition, as be considered it, that there bad been a making away with property. The money had gene in law which 'he insolvents honestly intended for their creditors. Mr. Phillpotts would act wisely in paying some of the 641. into court, or it might not be very agreeable to him. The insolvents were discharged forthwith. WESTMINSTEIt COUNTY COURT.—SATURDAY , HODGE AND LOWMAN V. DOUGLAS. An application was nude to the court under the following extraordinary circumstanees: Mr. Chubs Dod, the 'solicitor on behalf of the plaintiffs, sal I that the name of the ad. ndant was 1) mglu, commcnl; called Viscount Drumlanrig, heirg the son of the Marquis of Queensbury. He was a member of parliament, and also an officer in her Majeaty's Life Guards. During the last two years a number of • ummonses had been issued against the noble defendant, and the most unsuccessful attempts had been made to serve him in all sorts of places, ant on the 23rd of the pees. nt month the Statute of Limitatiors would bar the debt. The object of the present application was that his Honour should direct another summons to issue upon the same plaint under the 12th rule, wnich nave him tte power se to ito, in order to save the Statute of Limitation. His Honour wished to know how the difficulty had arisen in serving the attendant. Mr. DA said that inquiries were first made at the House of Common', and the messenger was directed to a certain hotel, where the summons was left, and the parties there ultimately Grid that all the papers had been given •o the viscount, althouvh no notice had been taken of the summons by the defendant, who then took a house in Chester square, Pimlie , , and a fresh summons was served thereat. Defen dant was the• eat the time of the service, but happened to leave the place that day, and the service was belt to be in valid. H. was nest served at his father's residence, where the goods were supplied, in the a ighbourhood ..f P.,rtman square, and that, likewise, was held to be an insufficient ser vice. In this was the able d. fendant had been dolcing about, so tha' i* was impassible to serve him effectually. The learned Jo - tie: I think the application ought to be made when you are in a pesstion to enter the summons ; until then nothing can he done. I will mane • m mite of the case, end in the mennime you can ondoev.mr to find out the de loudest. or two questions, which 7 ern bound to do in every such raw under the provisions o f a Imo at set of parliament. ktiressieg the prisoner, the magistrate then proceidvd : Having beard the evidence read, do you wish to se au- - tting in inswer te the eh•rges ? will me not led to say sorbing, but whatever pa d be taken down in wrting, and may be used in evidence ag 'float you hereafter. The prisoner answered in a low tine of voice, " Every thing is la the power of my attorney." The magistrate then fully committed the prisoner to New gate for trial. - POLICK—SenaDAy. MAUYLBBONB. Tat MORDIN ix lIAILLI.Y STIMIT. —Sarah Drake wee finally *semi. Ed on the charge of having destroyed the life of hue male child, steed two years, and in consequence of its being understood that her find examination was to take • , the avenues of the cowt were thronged at an early hour. The prisoner having been placed in the dock shortly be 'ore one o'clock, Mr. Herne, her attorney, addressing the msgistrat • , meld . that ID conacsiornce of what had fallen from his worship at the lad examination, on the subject of his having an op pm unity of perusing toe letters to which reference was then I mad , he had had that opportunity, and he begged to in. fared his worship t"at Ssegeant W etcher had paid him every teention in ex roiciE.g those letters, which be ...one' ',red necesear^ or mated 1 as affecting the interests of his cliert He la bi l e: al,. to state, with reference to the proceedings of the day, that by the advice of the counsel who had been re. ' tabled on her behalf, he would reserve whatever dc!enca she had to urge. Mr. Long—Under the Circumstance" I think that that course is the proper one, What is the amount of the del,' OWil gto you, Mrs. Johnsen'? [lt will be rememNer,d that it was Mrs. Johnson who had had charge of the child, and her claim war for the care exercised by her toward. it ] Mrs Johnson—The amt tint i- 91.75., your worship. Mr. Herine—Sergeant Whieher and =yarn have looked I over the things heien.ging to the crisouer as well as a e could. I There are a great many articles of eareuus descriptions, but they consist mostly of wearing apparel. L raking at the value of them, and considering what the y are, PI your worship has asked Mrs. Johnsen the amount of her claim, I may as well state at one, the', though not legally bound to pay her the .1131011er, I will mteell p,y her 41. at my office, won th e itch very up of the property. lam glal :o have to ray that Mrs. I Johnson ham espe eat el her ertire -.lproval of the offer, art I I am se/stied that all who nave any feeling in this Matinee' es ill contribute to make no the balance to her. Mr. lime—Mrs. Johnson has acted very properly in the affair, and I tenn.., era- ruin the ehph.eer doubt that melt * will be fortt c. mieg, out of which Mrs. Johnson will li poid every fat•tphg. In the tir.t plane, howav r, we mug ascertain why' yes can pay her. Mr. Hering-1 will pay her the 41 at my cffic , sir. Mr. Long—l will not lees sight of your case, Mu Johnson ; and I hate no doubt that the remainder of your maim will be made up. Of course yon will be paid your expenses ; and in the end I trust—iodised I do not doubt — you will find that you have not sustained day Ism. Nothing mow maim foe no, I believe, but to Mk the Idiom one UNIVERSITY AN) CLERICAL. 01101 D, Die 21.—Coxonmarious obi be toldia low the purpose o• prsaiiag gram,. lead c-aferelng di grim OD the ',Mowing dos is the elelideg term; ".• igalliirj-- ICrti.y. 14 h; Thursday, 24th. Febroory—Thaseday, 7th ; Thursday, 215.. March—r ursd N o t if ied IS • 41•31. Thursday, 14th ; Sa:usday, 23141. No person will hi Mote for any degree whose a: me is not catered ia the book kept for that prposs, at the ViceeChamellor's home, oa or before the d y preeedrog_tho day of oongregatioa. GENERAL ORDINATIONS. Yesterday (Sunday) the Lord Bishop of Louden hold a general ordn...tion ct the Chapel Rope , Whitehall, at which Wo following gentleman were admitted into holy orders. DRACOSII. John Back, Trinity C. 11., Oxford. Jobs Todd Browa,DlL A. Lowford William Terriano Dale, B.A , Trinity ,fib. Cl Isaac Sedkr Clete, 8.A., Wadham Cud., Oxford. Feeds: kit Fatrar, Bt. John's Colt , Osford. David Fein, 8.A., Trini ty Coll, Cambridge. John Oaiteekell. 111 A., Joha's Coll., Cambridge. John William Huldsworth, B A., Magdalen Co Cams,. Robert Remoter Hutton, B A., Trinity A l e n Oxford. John Richard Johnstone, B.A. T ri nity Coll., Cambridge. Percy Mon 8.A,.. Exeter Co ll. , Oxford. Sir k. A. (i. thweley, Beet, Clubit Church. Oxford. Jobs Amos B.A , Trinity Coll., Cambridge. Henry Swalvey,R.A., Pembroke Coll., Oxford. Samuel Poole, B A. Pembro Jotoll Oared. e. R. J. S. Valentine, B.A.,l3tn's Coll., Cambridg John WWI., M.A., Trinity Coll., Cambridge. Jobs George Bouttlor , Church Miedmary bling'on. Charlie Augustus Lewis Reichardt, Miss. Coll., Moron. Charles Chsietian Tragau Schreiber, Coll. M oro Islington. [Teo three lest geatlemes are for the colonies.] MUM. The Row. H. J. Clarke. Associate" of Ring's Coll., London. The Roy. A. T. Cooper, BA , Triaity Coll., Cambridge. The Be,. T. F. Fess, B A. Visite Coll., Cambeidge. The Rev. Jobs Gralager, 8.A., flonville and Canis Coll., ThCrilaißr.'ir.. B. Hastings, 8.A.. Trinity Coll., Cambridge. The Bay. Heary_Reary, M.A., Trinity Coll., Cambridge. The Rm. J. D. Seamed?, a literate poem TM Rm. A. P. Lovehia, N.A., Ass. of Kiog'sColl.,Lonford.don. The Rev. C. R. Rowlett , P.A., Marbelea Cra The Rev. lc A. Stem. a Monte person. TM Rev. J. 14. Vlielsad, Amoebae of Iliag's Colt, London. The Rm. 0. C. White, B A., U n ity Co'.., Cambridge. The bishop sternwards 1 sewed the following gentlemen be enemies :—Em. J. Wiadie, to St Mary, Whiteehapel Row. B. J. & Vela:mese, to district chastity of St. Thomas, Beepagy; Rev. B Swaim', to district of Bt. Luke. Berwick- Most ; Rev. J. H. Sperling, ti Kensiagto• ; Row. S. Pools, to dirtriet of Si. Mary, Paddiegtoo Rev. Sir F. A. G. Omela, Bert , to district of St. Paul, Knightsbridge ; Rev. P. Wears, to St. Ass.", Westminster; Roe. J. B. John see, to th e new parish of St. Bartholomew, Bithaal-grew ; Rev. R B Hutton, to distrim of St. Banishes, Kessisgton ; Bor. J. W. linidaworth, to district of St. Joke, Notting bill; Rev. J. Gaitskill, to st. James Norton, Kenaineteto Rm. D. Fess, to St. Paul, Covent-eardea Rev.ev F. Forret, M the district of St. Michael, Pimlico ; J. S. Gale, to Harrow; Rev. L. W. T. Dale, to St. Paneres; Rm. J. T. Brows. to the district ckspelry of Uxbridge ;: Rev. J. Beek, Mgt John's, Westaier. By the Arthbishop nv Csaterhusy, at Croydon, 21st Dec. DPACONS. Itathwortle Batley, BA., Corpus Christi Coll., Cambridge. Jahn David (Bessie, 8.A., Cortina Coll., Camtridgo. Oliver Edw. Raymoad, RA., Clare Hall, Cambridge. Jonathan H. Tether, 8.A., Emeaseuel Coll., Cambridge. Edward Ditcher Ward, RA., St. John's Coll , Combriclge. James Watson, B A Carpus Christi Coll.. Cambridge. C. Arthur y, B A. Lincoln Cell., Oxford. Thomas Moose Macdonald, Bithealwad Theological Coll. ramie& T. Nome Berk*, 8.A., Sr. Cats. Hall, Cambridge. John Ford, 11 A , Quesa's Coil., Cambridge. William Geedner. BA., QllllOlOl COll., Cambridge. Jaws S.rattoo, WA, St. John's Coll., Cambridge. Herbert Curteis, B.A , Exeter Coll., Oxford. Idol* Gibes, B A , St. John's Coll.. Oxford. H. Hoare M-timen, B , Easter Cll , Oxford. F. gdware Tithe, Bremmose Coll., Oziord. H. Matey Turtoo. 8.A., Trinity Coll., Oxford. Edgar Broughtea Barnes, Trinity Cell., Dublin. The Rev. B. C. Swan, , was instituted to the rectory of Roth gets!, Keut, vacant by the death of the Rev. J. Moseop—patron, 11. Talton Egg. The bre. E. Kaye Berney, 8.A., was iastiietetett the Amway , E mbus, Knit, vacant by the resignatios of the Rev. J. M. Wilder, patron thereof. Panresatenes —Rev. J. Adcock, to 0-Wham B , Lia colnshire ; valise 2751 : pet., Bi,hup of Lincoln. Rev. T. Jackson, Primipsl of the Training College, Batteries, to a Ce nvery in the Cathedral Church of St. Paul: pat., Dollop of Leedom. Rev. J. Moir to the Deanery of Brechin, N.B. Her. T. Fetcher, to Old Buckenbent P. C., Norfolk, die. Nor.; value 1021.: pat., the inhalAtates. Rev. J. H. Thentmoo, to Middleton P. C , Rockwell, Yorkshire. Rev. Stephen Allen, M.A., Trinity College (Dec. 7), by the Hish - .p of Aberdeen, to the Senior Incumbency of St. Andrew's, Aberdeen Toe Rev. Omega Fyler Townaed, M.A., Trinity College, V. of Brentingheen,YorkshMe, hes beet appointed Domestic Caplets to the Duke of Northumberland. The Rev. W. C. Le Brains is appointed Dean of Jrrsey. The Rev. James Burrows is appointed Colonial Chaplain at the Oansbia. The Rey. Reginald Robert Bradley is appointed Colonial CheMasa at the (fold Cos*. ViCLXCIZIL—BeIIeau w. Aby It.. co. and dio. Lincoln ; val. 3001. : pat., Lord Willoughby d'Bresby ; Rev. W J. P. Burrell, dee. Oreenford, Cheat, R. Middlewx dio. of London; val. 6601. with maid .: pets., Provost and Fellows of King's Col ley., Cambridge ; Rev. J. Tookyns, dcc. Huntingdon St. Mary at Bt. Ben , diet R.; dio. Ely; val. 1621. with maid.: pat., Lord Chancellor; Rev. F. Boards'. Ire, resigned. Llaartisim.r-la-liochnant V., Denhighskiro and Mont gomeryshire; die. St. Avaph; vol. 6201. with raid.: pat., Bishop of St. Aleph ; Rev. Welter Davies, dec. Luton V., Beds.: dio. Ely ; val. 1.3501 , with mid.: pat., John King. Esq • Rev. W. M`Dousll, Me. Skillingues V., eon sad dia. Lincoln; val. 1054 : pats., D. me C. of Lincoln ; Rev. J. Adcock, prom. Oxford St. Cross or Rolywell P.C.; val. SOL ; pats., Mer ton College; Rev. R. M. ooulburn, prows. Tarty lee P.C., Denbighshire ; dio. St. Amish ; val. 1221.: pets.. Lord 'Sooty' and reps. of Prioe Jones, Fag., alt ; Rev. Walter Davi... dec. DIASTIRSIIII. —Lincoln Uranium School; Head Master. skip : pats , the Corporation and D. sad C. of Lincoln; Rev. J. Adcock, res. MEDICAL ROYAL COLLYOI OY SUKOZONS.—The following gentle• men having andetgono the areearay examinations ur the diploma, were admitted mg tubers of the college, M the meet in of the Conn of Ezamir ere an the 21.1 ism :—Dleeete. flgeLrg llamas Brolgc street, Southwark ; Jahn Sherwood Stocker Bakerstrirt, Portman -square; Hear, Smyth Lana, Ina park, Blaekkeith; and Mean Collie', .\\ METEOROLOGICAL RETURNS. MONDLT, Dec. 24, 1849. The State of the Weather at each of the following places at Niue o'er** ea Saturday morning.—The stations are now engaged in order of latitude. Name of Mein W ur wthiL ee et du e4 t w e i Suds al Weather. ---- ------ t 1an0urz.............. N.E. Gentle Breese Partially Cloudy MUMS N. Gentle breeze Partially Cloudy Poarvazocrn N.E. Gentle Breeze Partially tidy N•E. Strong Breese Snow Harrums nourmus ries Yozannosal N.E. &road Breeze Snow BILIDDIWAT on LA .... N.E. igrollg Breen Partially Cloudy Itra 5a10........ « N.E. Gentle B r eeze Overcast Bmaziemone...... ces Cloudy Santana N.E. Stromeam Cloodl GREENWICH. ..... Breeseßreese O Partially Cloudy vercast warns ........ it Osman N. Calm Partially Cummi Cloudy ns oust • N. N.E. Gentle Breeze Partially Cloudy Rooms thwart Blinn. 011 AN N.Y. Strong Breese ritW0Z011.11..... N.Y.. Wrong Breeze Principally Cam Canna Cozwar E.N.E. Calm Overcast llovnizam E. Geatle Breeze Frosty N.E. Cads Partially Cloudy Lnueon llasonansa ....... ...1 ......... Waialtv N.E. Oen* Brew Overcast Matamoros ...... 411 Al i liwarzwoot. E. St 100115101•11 Partially Cloudy I Nguema= S.E. Goads Breese HMI i Beam= S.'.. Gentle Bream Cloudless Gentle Weans Partially Cloudy BLYWICIL - Gunnar r ZPINIVaOf THIS DAY, Noos. Coulee of Wind. Strength of Wind. State of Weather. 14. W. Gentle Breeze. Rain. The returos from the following places did not reach this office in time for publication on Saturday; they therefore indicate the state of the weather on Friday morning at Niue o'clock. • - K.E. N.E. N.E. N.B. N.M. N.E. Strong Breese Gentle Breese Gentle Breese Strong Breese Strong Breen Calm . _ PantoLy Cloudy Mow Wow Overcast &sow Ovemast Pirtlelty Cloudy ~art °mart Snow daoer Partially Coady Ye= I WIUTBT WRITIWAVOI Gentle Breen Hard Wind Gentle Breeze Mad Wind Gentle Breese I Gentle Greens - -- NZIFC4•II.II DUNI= MARKETS CO TTON.—LicetwooL, DEC. 22.—The market to-day was buoyant, and the sales were about 7,000 bales, including 2,000 takes for speculation. MANCHESTER. Dan. 22—Both in yarns and cloth the market displayed the some healthy features which have characterised it throughout the week, prices slightly hardening, and manufectur era anticipating after Christmas a better bullies., both in the shipping and home trwles. Inc domestics, in wbkh the stocks arc materially lighten. d, priors have slightly advanced. Lo clos and T t here . are also in demand. In printing cloths and 3 6-Inc h ehirtings t has been a bet er bu.inces. In mule twirl*, suitable for the East ta market, there has been a freer business with firmer prices, and both the Greeks and home consumers are buyers. WOOLLEN.—Lsrus, Dec. 22.—A vary fair quantity of cloth 'has been sold in the markets today, end on the whole we be lieve then is a satisfactory busint as doing in the Balk cloth markets, especially taking tau account the present near ttrminatiun of the --- THE LINEN TRADE.—SaIes in yarn were rather li mited since our last notice. as manufacturers have ben busily engaged taking In cloth from the weaver, end will not be giving out any until alitt Christmas. 2 here Is, however, no indication of any giving way in prime. In tow yarns an advance of lid. per bundle was obtained. A very Large quantity of cloth wan sold in Ballymena on :ternary, but at a reduction of id. per yard on former prices. The esporte from Belfast were as follows: Linen, 316 bales, $2l bones; yarn, 7$ balm 2 boxes, 1 trues, 3 skips; muslin, 1 case; thread, 2 truism—Belfast Sera Letter. HARDWARB.—Biamixottex, Doc 22 —The state of trade h. re is still reported to be eatisfactory ; in the reat mJy of the manufactories the men area y yed, much mire so than usual at this season, and having o far ms well over the dress test part of the year as respects our undo. a good stirring basilic-. may fairly be looked for as soon ea the -ew year has well set in ; the frost and con sequent Aoppage of the Flbe navig.tion has partially stopped the German trade, but there is yet NOW goad orders in the hit, of the merchants, and their correspondents in that quarter have in recent advice. intimated that a good spring trade may be expected. The South (American trade continues brisk ; the npsnish is slacker; and the orders for the borne market are still comparatively poor. CORN.-Arrnowes. Dee. 22.-A large supply of grain. Last week's quotation* Wheat were well auppotted; but the sales were slow, and but little laminae transacted. - The supply of Barley esendeil the demon. ; the aides we e heavy, and to effect which a reduction of Is. to Is. 6d. per qr. took place. ads were the turn tower. Other grain nominally unaltered, and the sale quite dull. Wheat, Wa. to eda. Barley, 20s. to 26e. Cal ; Oat., 168. to 225. Beans 30s, to 36a. Peas, 2us. 6d. to 31s. Malt, Ses to She. per qr. Flour, 28s. per sack. AYLESBURY, Dee. 22.-W hear, 9/. so 101. per load. Barley, 24a. to 28s. per qr. Oats, Its. to 235. Beans, 21e. to 33e. Peat, 28a. W Ws. BATH, Dee. 22.-Our market is la. per qr. higher for Wheat, with a fair dem and. In other descriptions 0; grain there is not mock change in value since last week. Wheat, Os. to 42a. Bar ley. maltir.g, 245. to 200. ; grinding, 2es. to 21.. Oats, 16s. to 113 s. Beane, 30.. to 34.. Peas, grey, 23a. to ; white, 325. n 38s. bsuresti, Dee. 22.-Thr re was a runty supply of Wheat ' , bowing today, and where sales were effected ..igher prams were ob tained- from 6d. to Is. per bad In many butaneet. Barley was firm fur the beet malting qualities; all other sorts a very dull sale. A plentiful supply of Mans and l'eye, and very dull cute, at late prices. Oats were about the same. BERWICK, Dee. 22.-Our market today wee firm for all kinds of grain, and in some instances an advance was obtained on good dry parcels. BosTON, Dee. 22.-there has been a fair supply of Wheat at market to-day, which has been readily taken at Wednes day's prices. Very little inquiry fur Oat. or Snot, Wheat, red, 335. to Ja.; white, ilea. Oats, 12e. to ls. Beane, taw, 245. to 27s.per qr. Communes, 22.-The price of ell corn was un altered in value, with good supply and demand. Wheat, red, 345. to 415. ; white, l4'. Barley, 23 a. to 31e. BMW, new, 21s. to 2bs. ; old, 325. Peas, 26a. to 280. MIN 12e. to las. CARTSURICRY, Dec. 22.-Our market was thinly supplied with Wheat to-Lay, but nsiltcn ,bought ,more freely; prima about the same. Wheat, white„ en. to 41.5.• ' brown, 355. to els . Barley, late, to 2M. 64' te, lie. to lbs. Beans, old, 235. to Mis; new, 245. to 235. Peas, 235. to dis. CARLISLE, Dee. 22.-Prims of all sort of grain the !Me as last week. The suppl rather lin than an aren't", and the demand plow. V. heat, white, new, 16s. to lie.; red, new, Its. to 13e. W. Barley, new, at. Gd. to its. bd.; old, So 64. to tie. 6d. tat., potato, Ca. to 7s. common, as. 9d. to lat. Gd. Kye, Ils. Flour la. ad. to 2s. per c lon e. Oatmeal, Is. 6.1. Ityemeal, Is. 24. Barleymisd, is 2d. CoLcugatin Dec. 22.-There is to.day teeretly enough Mheetotiering to eudply the local millers' wants fine dry sampes sell at Is. pet qr. more money ; setaindary WI damp qtudities @ells slowly at late rates. Their is Lo alteration to note in any tiennption of Rickey ; the trade is firm, and the .apply good. Beans and l'eu ass a dull sale, and in many insiancto,lets money is wk. n. Oterceassit, Dee. 22.-At our market this day there was a healthier Medina in the Wheat trade; English, being In short supply was firmly heal, and Is. per qr. advance was freely pardat the clues of the maiaet. The wiles of lonian were in tine muddies, at prices which were not übtalixib:e last week. la Barley we have no ei.ange tonotice. Beans also are much neglected. Of Oats very few vales are made, and if wholenk buyers appeared 6d. per qr. Ims money would be taken. The following ere the quotations : white, per imp. bunel, is. Od. to as. id.; red, es. 9d. to 3s. od.; Dantric (white Umeemee), per 401.11te., as 10d.to 6t. ; Polish, Pante emian, Stettin, es. 9d. to W. Ild.• ' °den, Marianopoli, soft, es. rid. to ea. 9.L ; Odessa, Taganrog, har d, nominal, es. dd. to is. W. Barley, lin.:llsn, grinding, per MUM*, 21s. to 225.; treating, per Imperia l qr., 24*. 26a.0d. ; Irish, grinding, 20a. to ads; molting, 23a. ad. to 24..; Weiss, griLding, 20a. Od. to 225. • ma,tme, 245. Od. to 235. Bears, English, ter imperial bushe l 3s yid. to U. bd.; fa reign, Egyptian, per 6,ylhs. ds :al. to 3s. bd.; French, Dutch, small tick, Sa. ad. to U. od ; Irish, 3s. Gd. to 3a. ed. Outs, Limerick, Wesford, Enntscorthy, white, per 312th,., 16s. 6d. to 19e. ed. • Oath, Waterford, Yourhall, We. to Ilia. 6d.; Welch. black, lie. (4. to las. OA. ; Irish, per 3121b5., 13s. 6d. to las. Id. Peas, be per imp. hl.. English, 4a. to Gs 6.1.; foreign, 3a. tars. to es. id.; grey and grinder., per Engliah, 3a. 6d. to 3e. 0 3 . • foreign, is. Bd. to 3'. 9d. Lentils, Ss 6d. to 3a. 74. Flour, hest teconde, English, 3'e. to 32e. Unseal Cokes, French, per too, K. to 81. Be. Imports for the week ending Dec. II :-Wheat, 3,010; barley, G:2; Oats, 760; Beaune, 2,911 ; Peel, 'ANL GUILDFORD, Me. 2'2 -Our market e , ntinu's to be mode rattly supplied with Wino', which again met a fair demand; and, though there is an abrenoeof life in the trade, yet late trees are very firmly suppor.ed, and in some instant- esceiated. Prest nt prices Wheat, 845. to 10.. Barley, 2 2a. to Ita. tats, Its. to Xis. hems, 235. to 32s Peas, 29E. to 325. FIEV.EFOSD, Dee. 22.- I* hr market wee w 011 supplia d with samples of every description of corn, but the demand was very dull. The ma re and dealer* pule:aired cautiously. cud to effect sales, either of Wheat or silting eon, a small redo lion had to he conceded. Pri to : Wheat, per 6.ltie., es. 94. to at 3d. Barley, per Inane", 9/s. dud. to 3s. 3d. Beans as. 6.1. to 3a. Rid. Oats, 2s. 64. to 2s. 104. Peen, grey, Bo 3d. to 3s. 9.1.; white boiling, es. 741. to as *.hca H voly en ,tv. r .:dehn ses ta n zthe , , e D ireep , th e. I, 2 l,o 2 r, .. Th‘N T ,..va h ter e hya m e..... er ai k ti r t l l pp o w L y !a u y fle. l l 7 t r ri. f . l; ; e :7 B , .... e nt ry . obtained. Very little doing in ether sorts of Corn, at hardy last week'. priors. Wheat, 23, to 30e. per load. Beaty, 23*. to 33*. per qr. 0 te, len. to 42a. Pita, IGs. to 21.. per loud. Beans, 16.. to 22i. Rye, 12a. to 15s per load. KENDAL. Dee. 22 -We h..d a slender show of Wheat, which ruled eh .ut the tame as this day week's rates. Oats was in large supply, and nisintai r eel our loot quotation. W heat, 225. tel. to 295. rah per toad of 20 stone. I rats, 14,d. to la. per stone. American barrel Flour, 235. od. to Ms. Lorreostma, Dee. n.-At market this day there was a good mainly of all minx Wheat and Oatmeal sold ',lively, at last week's , prime. Beans, 6d. to le. per load cheaper. Wheat, 22e. to paw lbs. Ikons, 15s. to 16a. Ostrom, 23a. to lid. ler NNW. LIICESTER, Dee. 22.-We La a good nape). of Wheat today, but trade was exceedingly du 1, and pellets; we re not able to maintain Mt week'. rates. 11.rk yin good supply, Lut i.O alteration. Oats, Beans, Es, as balite quoted. SiANUELSTEIA, 1) C. 21.-11'ithout may dear I of activity, the trade since this day welt ha. been Weedy, and prices bare been well supported. The same sas the awe at Liverpool and Wakefield yesterday : the mrkultural markets, afro, have genitally assumed a more confident aspect. The tone on, our market to-day is firm, though, as is alwaye the ease at this time of the ye.r, the business doing in every article is confined pretty much to the supply otpresent Rents. If there be any eluoge In prices it is in favour of the falkir; sot we do not alter the rata Cf our lag la Partacala. per Pabst of PI M, Impfels, Rlalte s OR las to le. lay :k 0..04... 1,239; was,. 1,214. Barley, coutwise se . Os. to 1,060; 6d foihimod.t . reepery a ,,..iii,gt:aepg.hybiri, K .,ilid.,,l l .l. k :ii.::. K ila.,,i: C .:.: A .:::t L i nT bee 22. - The h 4 ------ GA. Pd. to sere 6d.; Iriah, while, ie• Id. to de. dd.: eeda • 1 , we el , r 1 urieg tbe . t. barley, per buebel of 601 bee grinding, 311. tel. to 3 , . Sol. Gate, Ice been tolerably dry, and favourable for the formeee ti e t e e e ...e''' ...nil bush 0(43;0., Fogliah, Scotch, and line !rich, 10. fel. to 2a7d.; Irish Mese little lies be n town. At our "Antra 1..."' r ' .. .nt. lint-dried runs, 0. 341. to 25. 4d. Beene, per qr. of 51410,, keg:soh we ba4 fair oupp of ell kinds of gem, e y e ' ldr"..' reel" e,,ak !Mail, 20. to A..: Bch, 2 7 5• to 295 . Pea., per bimperial bushel., white quick, at 'lightly enhanced rates Here, t, 0 4,y, ~. -' lr 4o'l lee re it and v. lobs bot.ilw.ere,r3eirs.i.dto 31e a . 1• 2 1:41 0lir r, .pe , r ku ieuc w k ii.h of ....00dlbsienw4Eng1201115. and supple e a ff rl: ille t_ Lit. ved w c.o h to i . elt 23 o . l4 6 eta c e mp h rtN ly mil a u t . about 1120ee:ten h'd , tb_ 7 4 ..,,,,,,, ::: ;: • 4. 4 .A.p.,, Irish, Inc. 27e. to 29e.; Immerse, les. Od. to 3le. ed. ; retro, 30. eo er t - air„ late.; Barley end Oats In pod eupple • er ilr ' w e , int .s_en oft at prime in fevetir of the sere rs. n b eet e h , - ---ely to 3is. %Maw. pa i theNmoginWopittAtrusiLn eftwaFOltezesedini-TTlin. ,Dweest;seedia22.-Throte iumwerilsbeener an. llog i 1:7. 30._ 22. - The . rimmed up to Thursday ; seta thong* weatlughas hems gradu . add as the barometer is rising steadily, w may sow look the metropolis ate fr om did. to 7d.; of heusph o ia ....._ 'a la 1 1 fee best. The trade during the present amok hes ruled egneeditgiy per 4 1 bs. loaf. v... id, to 64 . firm, madly's asks of Wheat and Flour were effected's Trends; at 1 1 sithewisiTimes.l.o.t.q. perviroaLrieirm.a.nowriHtitheret.fxbel,..iu,n,",.....befobtaqv.wl:kSaarTtittale..7.,:mtwwbaadthil:aedutur:othurtwof:irmuereteirgi:i.ertip:bcopartneivlngeste: held stiffly foe an advance of Is. per qr., had the effect of checking the demand, bat where previous terms were accepted oar millers sheered some disposition to gareilale Flour must be noted a shade dearer. SW. being procured with dimculty for choice households, and 925. ad. tor white. Th e stocks In warehouse have been largely drawn upon within the last ten dap, and should the demand prove equal to what it bas been, a clearance may soon be effected. In Rye rather more stirring, the best Dante% qualities In the absence of South ituntry descriptions being taken at 245. per qr., weighing 281 b. per bushel and upwards. Malting Barley, although no dearer is eyed. ntly pointing upwards, and very superior Chevslier Barley, weighing 1,51 b. per el,, me possibly touch 30e. shortly ; 295. per qr., huwever, bas not been this week for such quality. Grinding barley in better request, but in its value we observe little chime. Malt unal tered. In Beans ao change, but boiler g Per may be written la. to h. per qr. dearer, with rather more inquiry. Haying a moderate show of Oats from the growers, sales were quickly effected at fully I the rates of this day se'nnight. The following are quotations :- Wheat, British, Northumberland, new, white, Ris. to 460.; red, 31a. to k and Suffolk old, white, 465. be 4Cs. ; red, 42a. to 438.; new, white, 4• a. to 4es.; red, 425. to 44a; Lincoln shire, old, white, 44.. to 46e.• red, 41a. to 435. ; new, white, 425. to 40.• red, 40e. to 445. Beach and Dundee, white, 40e. to 445.; red, 39e. to 41s. Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk, 225. to 245. Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk, 20. to 275.• chevalier, 275. to 225; Northum berland and Scotch, 20.. to 22e.; ' chevalier, 20. to 24e.; grinding and distilling, 20s. to 22a. Mart, 441 e. to 30.; chevalier, Sue. to S2a. Oats. Northumberland and Scotch potato, old, 2es. to 225.; common 1 and Angus, 17s. to 20s. ; new, Its. to 16e. Per, white, boilers, need- 1 nal, 26e. to 28e.; grey and maple. 38e. to 3414. Beans, old, 30s. to 32a. ; new, Ilia to 28e. Flour, fine btockton and Northumberland. 20.. to 30..; Norfolk whites, 301. to 325.; households, 2tes. to zee. ; ee- condi% 20. to 275.• homehoWee 245..t0 275; thirds, 225. to 245.; house heeds, he. to 23a. per sack. Foreign: Wheat, Dantric and Konigsberg, white, 465. to 41e.; red, 40s. to 43..; eilesian, white 44,. to 4es.. red, 42e. to 44e.; Mecklenburg and Po meranian, white 4:is. to 41..• red, 42a. to 46.. 'Limburg, Marks, end Milian, white, 42e. to 445 .; red, 40s. to 425.; ! Keil and holstein, white, 39e. to 425. ; red, tis. to 40s. ; Peterebueg 1 and Archangel, red, 31s. W Ste.; Odessa, red, 36e. to 38e.; ditto Potish, red, 30. to 4',. Rye, Pomeranian and Prussian, 20e. to 215. Barley, Bash 24e. to 280.; Pomeranian and holstein, 19e. 1 to 20. Oats, Dutch brew, - ..ita. tea 20; POMMatan teed, ISA to 17..; holstein and aniffilt, 13e. to 10.• Archangel and' Riga, 14s. tol6e. Pala, white, 26.. to 30a. Bemis, Friesland, 30.1 to 325.; Alexandrian, 225. to 948. The arrivals this week are : Wheat, I Ne 2 ; Oats, eorotwise, 710 ; Peas, foreign, 91; Flour, 2,126 sacks. NEWPORT (Idea OF Wiour), D.c. 22.-At this day's • market Wheat sold at an advance of Is. per qr. Barley and Oats same as lust week. Beans and Per Is. per qr. cheaper. Norrtreogam, Dec. 22.-The tendency is for an advanoe upon all kinds ot grain here to-day, and of Wheat we have only a small supply brought to band. Benders insiet on Is. to Sc. per qr. over last week tor good samples, at which we have a moderate Wh oa& Fine barley is sought auter, and sells readily at lull prices; se cond qualities about the same. The show of Oats and Beans is not large. In price no variation. PkTgaltoltOtleali, Dec. 22.-A fair supply of Wheat here to-day. All veal-conditioned ample. ready sale, at 2s. per qr. ad. vand. Wheat, red, Gales., 31.. to 405.; and our finest upland qua lities, 43e. to 445. per qr. Barley, Is. per qr. dearer, No alteration in the value of Oats or Beam. POTMonell Dec. 22.-The supply of Wheat at our mar. lot was somewhat shorter to-day than late, and for the seles effected rather advanced prices were obtained. We can quote no change in Mirky and ether grain. White wheat, 101. to 101. 10s. per load; red, 91. to el. Itts. barley, malting, 27a. to 265. per qr.; tootling, 245. to 235. Oat*, 10. to 17s. Peas, 82a. to 30. beam, See. to 31e. PRESTON, Dec. 22 -The arrivals of Wheat and Oatmeal from Intend are on the aggregate to a lair amount, but of other sondes unimportant. The trade throughout the week has been tolerably active, and in Leon cues an improvement of 2d. per buseel on Irish Wheat, ed. per sack on Flour, and 3d. 1 - er load on Oatmeal sas been milted. We had a better supply of English Wheat at our eons exchange Ibis illumine than last Saturday' a clearance was effected, but no decided ielveuce could be establiehed. Irish met a a limited sale at the amendment below. Fleur barely eustaincd the advance noted. Beans lu. per woulle dearer. Oats fully supported our last currence, anti fine quaintest are wanted. Oatmeal in lair request, and 3d. to lee per load higher. Bran inquired for at our quotete.s. Wheat, English, per windle of 2201 b., Lancashire, white, lbs. ed. to itie. ed.; red, lea. Od. to 191.; Irish, per bushel of ells., white, tor. 10. d. to tots. 44.; red, superior qualities, Ss. ltd. to Sa. Bed.; middling to good, es. Gd. to as. 01. Foreign, per beelael at ;tribe., American and Canadian, white, 7e. Od.; HA, ha. ed. to 0. Bd. Dautzic and Konigsberg, high mixed, 7s. ed.; mixed, 7a.; Rostock, Anclam, and Stettin, red, lie. 101. to es. lid. • !hamburg and Lower Baltic, red. es. Id. to Ga. Bd. ,• Rotterdam and the Shiner, red, ba. hi. to lis. ed.; French, red, Se. Bed. to t.. Flour, per pack o r 24111ba, English. tine to superfine, 266. Id. to 34e. ed.; amine, 22*. Od. to 290. Od.; Irish, per sack of :Wain, fine to superfine, 305. 6d. to 33e. lad. ; extra euperfint, 34e. 6d. to 365. Gd.; ' American, per barrel of 1961120. 24.. let ; INllAdiallt, 24a. ac tAL Beane, per windle of 22010., English laud Dish, 12s. . IS.. ed. Peas, per 24tilbs e white boilers, 14s. to lee. ; Irish, per 280 M., maple and grey, 14s. to 149.6 d. Oats, per bun.' of 4Slbs., free, prime 'waling mobiles, 2s, 6d. to 2s. tel.; common, old, Is. 3d. to 21. 4d.; provender, 28.7 d. to Sa. Oatmeal, per load of Mits., English, 21s. 6d. to 13a lei. ; 'reek, choke Ampere, 22a. 6d. to 23, • good general qualitlee, 21a. 9d. to 225. tel.; middling to good, 210. fel.; eke 215. to 21s. fld. Indien Corn, pet qr. of 4Sellie., his. to 2140. Donau Corn Meal, per peck of :limbs., white, English Maiadanttlft, 1:14. lid. yellow, les. to 10.. 6d. been, per pack of 4010., Engle& and Irish, es. 6d. to 10e. READING, Dec. 22.-The attendance of farmers to.c t ay at market was ve.y thin, and the supply of When small. Au advance of is. per qr. on tale article was reedly given, but tome quantity Is till unsolo, Ming held in ontietpation of better prices next market day. The price of Flour however i mains etationary. Beene were a little dearer. Pees and Oats dull. ram qualities of Barley fully as dear, but inferior descriptions continuo a slow tole. eAFFRoN WALDIiN, Dec. 22.-W heat trade unaltered ; 38s. to 42e. per qr. Barley, melting. 28e. to 30e. • g ri ndims, 235. to bie. Beam cot oo brisk. 26e. to 20. Pea*, hi:. ; good, .Wl. Oats I rather a snort, from 18, to 21e. lid. BRAFfEbBERT, Dee. 22.-An ay. rage supply of Wneat, In geed conditeure and a lull attendance of buyers, which promoted sale; cad last week's terms were readily obtained. Barley contatuce in email demand ; le c tiara of prices was in favour of buyers, though sot a Bull. km decline teak place tu vary quotetioes from our lad. In Ows, 13.1 u., amid Peas nothing transpired woethy of note. et heat, 345. to 40. barter, 23e. to its. Olttl, 17e. to 12s. beaus, eth. to 24.. Pea% 2815. to 34a. Malt, 625. to tea per qr. Flour, 27e. to 295 per 00. ISREENVEIItRY, Dec 22 - Our market this day was well supreme with Wheat, Barley, aid One, which met with a good de emed at last week's prios. In s• me instance , fully le. edvauce was obtained both un Wheat and Burley. WARMINSTER, Dec 22.-We had a ful; attendance ed both fernier% sadnls at our marlet to-day. The supply of %heat Vi l a em.•II, and e etre Him at Mast week's currency, end a very little reneuntel unsold. barley wee In geed eupply, which met with increased deemed, welling readily at Werner terms. Malt and Flour underwent no change. In (Is, s, Beans, and Peas nut meth &mg, at banner quotutious. Wheat, 545. to 445. barley, Cleevaher, he to 31e. Gd. ; grinding, 235. to les. Oats, 18s. to 23e. Beans, lies. to Nos. Pew, 31s. to tee Malt, Ws to Sea. per qr. Fleur, 295. to 30.. per sack. WINCHEETER, Dec. 22.-The a , te udat ce at our market to- , lay was thin. Wheat was in Large supply, and the condition much improved mu* our mt. Good dry 'emelta fit mly supported lest week's terme, with a good demand. le altieg samples of Barley barely nude as much India yas mot h e av y and ( I ts pts receded in value Is. per qr., with a very Wile.t met a d uel sale, though not cheaper. In other artkall no alteration. Prices: Wheat, el. to 101. lote per load. leaky, 21e. to lles. Oats. back, li.. tu 19s. • white, les. to 20. Demme 305. to ha. Peas, 27e. to 30. Malt, S ie. 'to 310. per qr. WIEBSCR, D.c. 22.-The motet to-day is but moderately supplied with Win at, whist of Ws and beans the quantity is some whet Increased. Guod des Wheat meet be written I'. per qr. dearer. Outs hardly bring last week's price, whilst dry Beaus are quite as dear. Wheat, obit', 405. to 45e.; extra, 44.1., red, 4iis. to 4,5.; extra. 425. per qr. UM; Id. tu Old. per stone. Beaus, new, 235. to 275. per yr WOReeerett, Dec. 22.-At our merket to.dvy th- re was a fair supply 01 Wheat, for which maierhally higher rico s were de manded, but no progress could be node at much over the currency foe any description. barley unektrol. Very little doing in Mita ; their value was nominally the fume. Beans, eel, per qr. cheaper. We heal owneemeulatice incur) , fur Pew. YORK, IL c. 22 -W.: have a lair supply of Wheat at rhea day's mark% t, and, the weather having been frosty, Wheat le taken freely at a trill, over Wet week's prices. Barley is also in request, at Is. per qr. advance. Oats kentel, and slow sale. In other uncles an al.eratiou. Present prices: se heat, white, 41s. to 445. per imp. qr. ; red, 480. to Ms. Bexley, melting, 22e. to 245.; grindieg, Ins. to 2140. Deane, 1.0. Melt, 345. to Stla. Oats, ed. to bed. per stone of 141ba. Flour, 335. per seek of 26011e5. DUBLIN, Dee 21 -there wee but a tory moderate supply at our corn market to-nay, with a fair demand fur every me d : " te hite i lin ti°ll . d he nur: o t iti g l ng s l ii . n t ber o lit 2 l: Prk.. y ; taro red uli di b i t t uesd :an i ad:vansee: d w in ot 2 B :f. c""e' to tiel. di t kle th r e s ; mare hotness win dune in Indian can, but without change in price. to 14e. cal.; tote, old, W. to to.. per brl.; oatmeal, 10s. to 114. 611.; Amami flour, 12a. 6d. to lee. per cwt.; Innen corn, 20. to 30s. per 4..hbe. BELFAST, Der. 20.-The weather during the petit few days has reciter improved, and a Mee dry, frosty weather now would be eery des.rable. The supplies ei grain a, market are moderate, and we twee no outage to note in the value of any article. In Len Corn is held et a twiner advance act es, per tun, but consumes are uuwileng to give it; W. IS.. per ton has been paid, but heelers now generally 71 tor prime }elle. and :1. ICU for woite. A fair demsial elite. ear old foreign What; 'good Polish Celeme brings e. 10e. per ton. Nat much dootg in Flour, which the c . unt.y mean are onenug to roll at low yr. C. Indian arn, yellow, 11/..4. tu 61. 12a. 64.• white, V. to 7.. Ss... er two. Wheat,new, 734. td :S. 3d. per cwt.; del, Ss. bd. to os.. Hour, halo re' tie t, ie. to iSe.; American ;.34. 6d. to 23. per barr.l. 1.1.1.1ey, 4s. Gel. to !a. lid. Wheatmeal; les. to Ile Oats, 4s. bd. tu ee. to. Oatmeal, es. to es. tel. LlMeirick, 1) c '22 -The weather t hen a g_tod deal taken up, end we love now line froes •• the ground has consid.erably dried up, adma be prepared tor Eprl.: , S heat , owing. the *melee of all grain are very a• al hum Inc farmer*, and full prices paid. We note but few erievele of Ineete Cern, vet the demand is not brisk, owing to the cheapuriout turnips, which the poorai e now coesuming. There will br a large demand for seed Oats any Bari. y, as • good deal of land will be laid &Sit with such, the weather having proved so wet beretoture to retard Wheat wiring. Wheat, red, lid. to 13d. ; white., 12d. to 11d. Oats, 7ed. to ed. Barley, 7d. to td. per SLUM. Galati Indian Cern, if. 15a ; thrall, 6/. 10. 64.• &look* sod Sparesh, Cl. 10e. ; New York, yellow, o.loa. ; lndian ' Meal, 71. Ss. WATERFORD. Dec. 22. -Wi.h very limited eupplies of fanners' grain during the week, our market has maietained the im. prev«l teeing nett doe, tee , tidy eeetnight. Wheat of all deatcrip n ba as ge V nd i ta:kto u t :: :l 47 7 .l6. e hi, l i..... r .e h‘ , !l .t i c : : ! ;obi.: l ing d :.,..u.i..,.. l .: : : fr o r yJi r a . . ii..o i : eby ! .. ; .d a in Isat i: d .i. i i :: ,i . . i. f i ld.,: i pp Peul ttope s ird. g rigy il oi l :gf p l wy ' ;.. i a : ' l l. !- I.t. yl s.l, al , n: ::::: :: , c hnd n d liart re:oac.. " ,: ci :Le,: t m e wd. o h c i clu ines e r ti r b :c e i d:.. vm4 O f ..iu ree l a ei ts uo ly gf : little attention. For F ou r we lo v e experie r p 2 o L e :e i d d i:or rat i ; w h i: e .d h . r i. a .u a t r ili.b e n. b ; 7.mr r ra w se eit. , , ll th_ e g: been un an examen. e tud e , anti best samples de.' Danube quality must Coaled : Wheat, mill, per 2• eL 1243 et .. . t0di„ .9 . : w 0 u.23.. 2 .1 1. 6d.. . t0 0d uar9.. ....., 9e 2t,,2,. . B l.l :44.. . L t i o t. :Ote li: O .ii a e, te lit w , b ,i.h ite fore , i per e,ig: l Wheat. Irish mill, per 2ii stone 16 music, 10s. to las. Pd. Oat., whiV., per 14 e.one, es. tel. Per 31 , V. ed.; seconds, 2Se. Od. to 26e. Od.; thirds, 2i.te to 22e.• e ortbe ' 165. to 17s. Indian Corn, per 20 sk,lnnube,l7l.od. to had.; An . can, yellow podled, 176.1kL tl7s Bd.; Spanish and Portuguese , white, , 10. 9d. to les.; damaged, for cattle, 10a. to 125. Indian Corn Meat - per ewe, 7e. Gd, to la. Od. Oatmeal, lie. to 10. Bran, per 6 gene, 2. 6d. to 10. 7d. Imports this week: Wheat, SO Ere.; Indian Corn, 1,660. Exports : Barley, 34 barrels; Oats, 1, 624 ; Flour, 3,780 sacks; Oatmeal, TO mete. d to i L ti t o P6s , 4.l" Ge l . ll:4l`N to ß t i . l .. llL'll--"Is POULTRY, 21. 6a.u. - odt. T .,d ur o k . . 7 ti s liug r up,i,p 2 l C .: s. 6lo ; to see i c . 9d.,each Surrey fow* ditto, chicken., 3s. lid. to ;a ; barntloor fowls, as. oe, 6 4. • ouuple ; !rah butter, la. to Is. 2d. per lb. &else to 14s. ; and Yana ditto, 108. to per 100; Pbeassr2 to is. Od.; partridges, In 6d. to 28. Od.; bares, L. to h. rets, Res. 6.1. to 3s. 641; woo:kooks, 2e. 6d. to 30.; sew s; Is ti !2s. t d.; ptarmigans, 1.. 6d. to 28. ; snipes, 9d. to Is. Od. ; tc to 9d. ; wild duet's. Is. Gd. to 23. ad. widgeous, Is. to U. "-• ay plover., fod. to bd. eacb. I' I SH.-BILLINGbOLTE, Dgc. 22.-Balnion Ip , u, i s , 3d . per lb. turbots, is. to 14s. ; Se. td. to Su ; cod flak ;'a l , 9s. ; ; 4(1. to 10d. ; lobbters, 10d. to 2s. 6d.; oto s o d. each ; boles, 6d. to 2s. td. per pair; eels, 4d. to Is. per lb. ; Lo ft docks, 91. to Is.; small ditto, A. to Id. each dente, ad. to 9d.; and prawns, 2s. to 2.. 9d. per lb. ;:slirlropt, 28. 6u. per gallon; bloaters, Is. 3d. to Ir. 6d. per dozen; oyster., los. to 1511. ; Scotch pearls, Ha. to 29a; and beer wire, to gOs. per bushel; flounders, Id. to Is. ; and smelts, L k per doses. MED. D /he. al Dtc. 24 D SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. (hem oar Carrapagenta, the 0 Skipping Ossette," Aod " L 444.4 CASUALTIES. Garland, Walker, of Lynn, atom Beßut to Veri,oe ls destroyed by lire 19th tout., near Kallough ; crew sores _ Liverpool, Dec. 22. Isahella Thomson, Middleton, which sailed hence f e 6th inst., put back on the 17th very leaky, and nu.t charge to be hove down.—Rio Janeiro, ll,c 22. Neptunus, Hansen, from Sask , t,bing, that wu on 1 Ure st Crosby, was pot oil yesterday and Cocked ; the has ...; tr. ceived any injury.—Liverpool, Dec. a. Thetis, Austrian barque, from Shields to Constasuaopla, with coals, put in hare today an a leaky condth a, h ag wall have to &mange her elreo and go on the slap to re. pair —l'. moutb:bee. 23 MAILb. AR RIVED. A1.12T (brie) -at Desl, December 21 Ausa-a. Hull, December 21, from. St. Masts Ammo-eft the Wight, December 20, from Norte Ames Donuniee- at Gravesend, December 23, from. Janos CIANEION -at Grawantd, December 21, from 31 1 1 CATHARINE-at (nAvenend, December 23, from. ... ..-.. lola. Csvo-off the Wight, December 21, from it. inesi Coss. Snooks -at Portsmouth, December 21, feem_ - Lem Doen..s ve-at Dull, December 20, from _,., . .... - . km , Dam -at GI averend. December .3, from Its East-at Graveeervi, December 21, from 22. Utah ENTINEkIaIt •at Gravesend, December 21, from ........2pMe Eues--ed Gravesend, December 22, from ----ones Et. DORADO - at Plymouth. Deamber 21, from gabs Fawns-at Hull, December 21, from lino* FALCON-at Gravesend, December 21, from ifevit Gttaut-at Gra r send, December 23, from. - Gothothog Hexes-at Gravesend, December 2', from 4stir Maass-at Gravesend, December 23. from-- - ...... retentog HAEREETT-at Graverend, December 21, fr0nt........... Boucle ILEssut-at Queenstown, December 20, (ban 5........ harass IsMICIAA-at Gravesend, December 23, from ............. Jan s-at Gravesend, December 21, from *any Jobs Rewires -at Gravesend, Dec. 21, from from 2111 Cisme -at Gravesend, December 21, from. Mesh Josees-at Gravesend, December 23, Josses Porno-off Bristol, December 21, fr0m..........Zeti1mis JAIII LINO-off Bristol, December 21, from Emend Jostler Deaner -at Deal, December 19, from ....-. -.St* irellsl--at Liverpool, December 22, from Dm* L I SLETT-it Liverpool, December 2', from .._ lea Lescssoran-olf Liverpool, December 22, to ..... Mork Lseme-at Gravesend, December 21, from ...... -Ns Law Oottay -at Gravesend, December 23, from Pak= MAT-at Deal, December 21, from Tama 431, MAILIA-atGraveseud, December 21, from Enid MANOSIT- at firareaend, December 21, from 3 litsarzus off Liverpool, December 22, to Ode Ilsar-off Liverpool, December 22, to tweeter Nem:mos-at Liverpool, December 22, from .-.Peadoolg O c e e s-at Gravesend, December 22 , from -.. ...... .. Yen Dermerst-at Gravesend, December 22, from PALL FSENFALICK -at t,rave.elid, December 23, from. Panics duper -at Portsmouth, December 21, fr0m........Lats Itsourr-at Hull, I eceruber 20, front ..Petwear ItICIWAS - off Portsmouth, December 2 1 , from. W. laid Sous-at Cowes, December,2l, from Ito .aeon Bruce...sr-off Beafrrd, De:emcee 21. fr0m.........-.....11eachn RED Posy-at Gravesend, December 21, from ORB breinu-a Gravesend, December 23 , from lifferia 8111PATTIT-at Gravesend, December 23, Ire Peck SARAH MOUES/WI/A.-a GrAVONEINI, Dec.2l, from Dati elsorrres-at Gravesend, December 22, from 1: 1 11 SOLIMN-- t Gravesend, December 22 , from ..few °l Bee- at Gravesend, December 23, from --Maim* Srenairr-at Liverpool, December 22, from Nein Svercr -at Liverpool, December 22, from Sr. Clacmon-off Licepool, December 22, to Int Tem-Tsar-at Bristol, Dec miser 23, from .... Joe VINE-at Null, December 20, from. - 211 1 W es s e x-elf Falmouth, December 21, from. -Mims SAILED. Atones—from Queenstown December 20, to „.........11161 Amer.—from Plymouth, De'remlx r 21, to _. Remst AI:IONA —from Plymouth December 21, to AMA Army HALL—frOM Plymouth, December 21 te.........—AMM• ANADDA—frOM GraWellid, December 14 t 0.................. / 6 / 1 Anrwaaras —from Grarmend, December to..„ — MIMI Ana—from GI aVelend, December 2 2 , to ADA—from Gravesend, December 22, to Q PI BRILLIANT— from Southaroptert, December 21 ' to Iladebi ' Ctsmincs—from Queenstown, Decenibtr 20, to knit Comm—from Southampton, December 21, to 3halest Commies—from Grarmend, December 22, to .... bombe CAIMLI , II N MOUTH —from tiravesend, December 21, le .. •.* 3 # DADELIA —from Gramemad, December 23, to .... „. 71 DONOTIMA—from Cowes, December 21 , to ioste 4 C dll DUNNOTAII CAATI.E—trom Flamm h. December lA, to .. . —WM Rusaaarn—from LiverpoolVecember 22, to ................... . . isles raccuers—from Gravesend, December 22, to .... Memel EIDINLALDA—from Bristol, December 23, to ...... , /Auld FX.PUDDAYNN - from Gravesend, December 23, to ..... Aar KA FRIANDPRIP—from Gravesend, December 23, to Met lisesms —from Falmouth, December 20, to . ............. , NIA JAN NAN GAl.FN—tr.ln Eal Mouth, Demo bee 20, ................ JOANNA CATNANINA—from Portsmouth, December 21, to CM lauseeNuesce —from Gravesend, December 23, to.. ....... Nes Tel Nerrt sa —.ram Liverpool, December /2, to ............... SKr, Now WOULD—fromLiverpool,December22, t0........50 im PRWELOPF --lY011:1 Gravesend, December 22, tO ....... ......... IMO SOSILVIN —from Gravesend, December 23, to Boon/ Wri.NKLlllNA—froaa Gravesend, December 23, to-- l.ellat Sas Queue —from Plymouth, D. amber 21, to .. ... ..... tdead. Sail.. HOLIDINUTON —trom Plymouth, December SI, to Menn Soups —fr • m Portsmouth. December 21, to ............... DA/ TALLY-Hu-IMM Pill, December 21, to iti:ifinstfl VESSELS SPOKEN WITS. drama, ship, from London for New Zealand, out 44 da!, NO'. 3 . I 4 12 ,3 loci. 32 to W., all Ira. MILS or oroaN tram London for the Caps of Good Dope, Nottis tat 8 N., Ica. 22 W. INO3NITIAsT, Nov. 24, lat. 4 N., lon. 23 W. Jain To scao, Nov. 2s, laL 8 N.. lon. 24 W. LVCIIT4 R. Dec 4, Ist. 21 N., lon. 39 W. LADY SANI.TA, from Shaneh ,e to London. Oct. 2, in II 8,11 13, with boo grit sprung, and loss of her chief mate—intend' ca 43 atB7lafa-idus. -- Sit Hoof it l'orrurolf a, Oct. 3,14 t. 8 Bf., lon. 93 E. W. N moon, flow London for AdeLddc, Aug. IS, 1at.89 , I 8 Wiauan, Oct. 10, lat. 26 9., lon. 49 E. D. Lit u d i z.. A i N ti:4l A m . e . n ATT t.l . -- „Tt Pi Mr. RelntJes Van Vearseen, a merchant residing st NY 9O4 IMP SS in Holland, had been suffering for years from age neral de • etrem:th Mid become so prostrated that he W. 16 quite incsfs';' , attending to any kind of business; hie constitution was rspily A Corn-rn: I:FF T E to R Y E t i I . RE I T!BT I Hn S u .OS9IO way, notwithet indaig the efforts of the cleverest medical 1 0 . _!!! arrest the decline ; at this crisis he commenced taking 116 '"„. Pills, and by tbelt use hi. he .Ith and strength are perfertlY__ ; %7, blsbed, in graUtude far which blessing he desires that , swan to it, that others may seek relief by the same mesas w. by all druintiste, and at Professor Ho ll oway's IstablisluseM 14k Sirand, London, BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BURGIILET.—Dee. 20, at 24, Pruton•etreet, Lady Barl os 41 and heir. dote CRICK. -Uce. 20, at the Rectory.housc, Staplehurst, roa , - ot the Mt • T. Crick, at ads:tighter. DE MOKUAN.—Dee. 20, at Si, Upper Seymour.otren. rO ta. square, the "He of C. De Morgan, lei a daughtt.r. u m FLOCETti—Dec. 20, .at Statunote.house, We/ 1014e ' - Flocatort, of a son. g$ BARRI-A./N.—Dec. 19, at Elron Rectory, the wife o f the iteL Raritan, of 'daughter. MARRIAGES. BRADLEY—PIIILPOT.—Dee. If, at Great Creestuttha 24 ,, of 0. O. itradky, MA., Yellow of University College, 0, ""...ar Ar.istuut Y,,e er of Rugby &hoo, to Ratan Jo filth of the Rev. U. Philpot, Rector et (Unit Qessioillum• ETRE— PARKER.—Dee. 20, at St. Georges Ilanorrl•NoPL, Erre, EN., of Shaw-house, Newbury, Decks: to CChem, I elite et daughter of the late C. G. Parker, Esq., of nyellialk 4 7 o IN AN—S tOBART.—Dec. 20, at Christ Church, Ller a ttle Rev. H. btobart, William, youngest too of C. Inman, go, ton, to Ann Brew* youngest daughter of the late W. of Pielarte, Wuhan. DEATHS. ALISON—Dee. le, at Canaan -lodge, near FAibureb, Craialurd Gregory, wife of Dr. W. P. Ahem,Prokwr uf in the University, Edinburgh. gJa AltellElL—Dee. 2 , , at Uppi r Ilelgrace-place, Marlette, wife of T. Archer, E. ' q. CARTWHIGIIT.—Dec 19, at Chelienham, Alice, relict o!tbe 01' Ca twrlght, Eq., of Liverpool, aged 21. e* CLARK. — Ike. 18, at Forty-hill, Enfield, Wm Sarah Clatit.s. GILBERT.— Dec. .8, R. Gilbert, PA., Oak-lane , 1,04 sled t4l WOO BOWE—Dec. 19, in Norfolk.street, Park-lane, Mr& --3,,,L005a the laAe Bowe, laq., at Lincoin's4An, mod of Lau Mitigate, u m. Primal and whiteout el *mum liar Ku" u seii strict, In th. t.ity of Laadhat, Printer, at the 000 e. 10 Watt, la the mist of Widletriam—llonnor, ‘ No. 0 THEIAI3r G ' tIN I uoir s,--The Ocal h e non bavc the • Directors 1. a s Feb and D a e tc works, ectul Arad and Twenty a as,ed to the distribr woe y sso, bung 0 " oars eNtilltate. 1'; half in civil, end th b e tad at to b a made g 0... with the company +, g. The companY is sion, and the CO .. Tice es can be Or ; - lhe compallY &Aron security, tcc it:6mq reqUire power, and co* feet, fur flee, ri c the comPahY. 4. The compsnY h 01,000,0 00 of cub Agreements are it bdc e ta) are daily c amption will, yid c ompany via core i° ne be lt. ' S. Toe Director poet with Bleatre titled to claim one uttionethwiscobfourrui,nia,ge an um of the value at pa only, according to nowise aimed ta ths same Purim" The Compsi which they, are w be to po ,ill be rude to orda of the Bout Company's 0111 P.S.—The tine ORS N ji t rmilnm Or an uf a elther pet riisY,9, Great THE " T its being plant, hie Ileentless Patent vide-spread p Aso, no Ices t alestropleted wl cottage pet Antique t Arebeeque Bueeleueb r;tl7 , .Qualc Trapo's WWI; WWl'' , Any other art (per post) free. WILLIAtd 8 street, and 1, NI t Weile-street, ENDEI Buyers t WILLIA ZOOMS. 39 , 0 esswetreet. 1 easortment of GENERAL It either for var.. tseashlp, whit bdahment has Bright stores ditto with ore phloem; bron steel fenders, el 16s. to ten water and o[l MOM return with mantra A.D. 1820. FA LM PALM Single Martin Also the I.IT (1111 well as to Patent CAW, B. BURTON': Newman-sire street A.D. 1,. breiy, DirbYPhirr pi easdlertielm, weight', (late Mewe), plied with ar ahellti oe vrt which will a OHRIS 11,,„/ arrive , Sty of Men cultivate e of Row LA: luxuriant ei by rank and Mowlandie I lying the Id thee, and 01 Mowlandp' I and beauti! , more wiirti spurious in "Rowland , with their Sons. dih able cherce Alc' Sun new deter wires, or not to he d They will • rior to any extraction preserve and in ,t the .c•q,cr lowevt ie raostieiti, T) R. re health, a prevalent Import:a, Spuyten. fryer.' t about ti Up, kelp petite tenance, abort, grindim: SLUour, famine. , Sold in at Cordisl and los TH 11Weir. Alw, li TILE 1 D.C. X Jan 7 Dta 26 Hamburg Liatan Pacific India via Southampton Ledo vii gamines lioaton ant liabfax A/1111LiC0 and Havant:tan want India I Brasil T"' flely pedalo which c whole i owl Ice to learn twice le Pohl' &rood. Suppi,