The Express. — London, England, 1849-12-13 00:00:00

NAVAL WOOLWICH. Dec. 12 —la aesordesee with the orders re- I delved on Monday last from the Admiralty 'Teri short to bet e las , s •to aorelerate the Mai w out of the E a t e rpr re be levre.iii star . They sill bsi sone alks yet, however, beton tbry a:* ready for sea. Amber, st..v., has had her yillrUer and fusel taken out. Ternble, an-frig., Is eater- Ins Me saes radially, sad will he reedy fist sea is a tow days. Very exteinive redestioas ere abe mods is the Me factory at this yard. The samba a artistes and lakatereee to is, disband is stated at MO, 26 of whom ban *ern recolved sides is leen sad 26 will be dislikes's' m eekly till the Miele redseties is completed. The sass are miss eery madesnar Is peavest this, sad en esziese slat an &old he remised bat that the hems at lases, simeald be .heated. es the wiselpie that half a mon is bolder *as mead They ban anima the use et the Toselobell el tie hod aseastisslasess, asd _Mimed MUM. a pains weak* Sa Stemselaliet the likeety sa the eskjem. Datspaese Me Asap. wind teem Nommen this shows Malmo ei the terer-stsser asiesdast of that dock? ee rig. . r d, Abseke is me reosivo Milers sad se have b e e machinery ',paired pe mem e who brought her top will take the Maker to D•vos poet, alter that nisei his had her mackisery tried. Vaolet, at:pocket, blaster emesseadisa Sherlock, arrived last eight boa Dover, to reecho tee bonen, be. SPORTING• METROPOLITAN STEEPLE CHASES. WiDOIIIII4T. H ITSOPOLI TAN HANDICAP of 20 ion. mob. to t ugs 10 ft and bit gad 5 gaily d declared, with 100 added • tlat Mead stake. (13 gabe. 4 at ' erbot 1 ( 2 Mr. Treeandffs ilea Do. teet .......... - (Frisch) 1 Mr. Yeomen Via nig" Ha lb On . lber) 2 Lead atretaarerofe Di Deem, llet la ................ lkeemel ) 3 Mr. J. Emmen% Irina Teereen lit .................. (J. Mewl 4 Cepa Little's Cimadler. lid 4lb 401 lives 5 Tao ryiewias able rag :—Karirla of Waterford a Sir Aram, llst B.b titre') ; Mr. Wallow's D u ke of Corawall, let 101 b ( Boyce) ,_.... Mr. Beller's Yoiteg Lottery, 9.t Sib I=2: ; awl Mr. Tosses Sink Sykes, Ort (Bradley).— : 6 to 2 ggst Vela Hope, 6 to 2 east Sir Arthur, gad 4 tel 1 etch east British Yeoman arid Coandler, 10 to 1 ggst Mafia Day. 12 to 1 Gook eget Ti.. Doctor sad Sarah Sykes. Worn by a week after a geed rem, the Doctor third by three Iswgdw, BMA Vow kWh. sad Chandler fifth ; the oases ilia out yaw Ole post Pm HANDICAP ISTINPLS CgAIN SPANN; of 6 ADVS. sub. with 26 added. Throe taloa 01 gabs.) Mr. 04ser's Trait -mesan, Ilia Mi ll V. NI 1 Mn. Wren's ba by The Castles!, IPA SID (maser S Mr. Minus's lon _9et 13Ib (Reed 3 Mr. IL Meanies my Use* hen (Oreen) 4 Tbo ( aioeirie also roe :—Mr. Heater's Hope, lOss 12Th (Hater) ; Mn. Hardy 's Bledsoe, 10st 31b (11srily) ; Mr. Tetry's J say Joao, 104 31b (Derby) ; Mr. Ward" Billy Morgea,lo.i Mb (1:trolley); Lied Stratlmores Mies Bares, lOat 21b ( Fri.by); and Kr. Steward's des-Ile, 911 1211) (C. Barbie). 4to 1 ere Carthaal. 4to 1 agaTrarawsymot, 6 to I sea. asst Billy forges end Moe B e rea. Won by two Isagths, the sane between seerad sad third. The ANISTOCNATIC S Canes did net come off. MATCN, 2M 3 MOM Mr. Trgsk's Stamm, 1101 (Moon) 1 Hr. Iteasibe Coe, lost 7D3 (IL geed) 2 Was ere. BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—TussDA T. CZEITIS CUL-50 to 1 apt Pmp O'Day Bay Oh 50 to I opt lithedy, 1,000 to 15 apt any other. DEIST. - 26 to 1 sot Tbo (t). Eab3 3intelltgence. JUDICIAL COMMITTEE OF THE FEIVITI Immo ma Antimussoe or Ceirrsamar, vas A UMIAK* Or TOM. Ti. Borer or Lesson. lose L • 100.11.1, LOW) COLN Mt. Ill&Mul• Or Lams Din% TES VICa4.3IIINCILLOB INtOWIt Sawn, Ma. Parmawros Lawn, Ma. bay Pam% win Da. Leefustwoit. 00hrtsW v. viz Humor or Biaran.—lnrahr Barium- Mr. Turner resumed his argument this morning, awl commenced by referring to verities ancient authorities. There were mime whom amass stood high who laid it down that, to receive the benefits of baptism. them must bsi In all um', faith. In the cam of Hewlett's e.lharitlf it was dreided by Mr. Imam Coleridge that extrassessi I evidence was n ot admissible for the purpose of detersr l o g what was clear in nests: for the words must be khan in • plain and liter)sense and not be coasidmara other parts of the same do cument' Mr. Justice gave the same opinion. In 1685 there Decades wee an order In of the e Upper Howie for the use of Ballinger's . 1 it was enforced by a letter from the archbishop to the clergy. This was an authority that the Christian faith attributed the grace of God, sanctification, and justifica tion fully and wholly to the mercy of God, and to the merits o f Christ ' s pwsWn. And yet at the present day we were tod that according to the construction of the ardeles regeneration was given to all aserinditiosally. He *ell cruse to ;soother part of ithe case the sormarlora ties of the church services ; and' the first pie% was to consider the principle upon which those ervices were to be construed. He entered upon this, point under protest, his position being that the Artiste governed the doctrine of the Church of Bellied end the pr services. Subject to that settee he observed, as the prin ciple oa which the services were to be considered, that of they were devotional serviess addressedsd to all the members the church ; addressed to all claret, es well those who were faithful and devout se those who were merely professing Christians. A envies which was suited to the law, and addressed itself merely to professing members of the church England, would never excite the devotional leelinga of men who acted upon principle and not merely upon pre fameita. Nobody ever had and wbody could deny that spiritual regeneration might be given in this att. Ile raked, then, whether it was to be wondered at that you found, in the public) mortice of baptism. • thanks• giving for regeneration actually granted. When it was ad mitted that spiritual ragenaratica might be given in baptism, It was ressonable that you should find in the service dM I March of England • thanksgiving for its beim greeted. The service for public baptism teams:teed with aa Wee. destery alsortatioa, requiring the people to call open bed to grant the child what, by nature, he NMI mot hava " ties be might be haptlesil with water sad the Holy Ghetto and received into Christ's buy shank sad be made • Weil member or the sum." This tree genedsd es tee statemeie of oa r tie that eons mad eater kW tie Mesita el Laves mem be were reemiwatod sad born anew. It wee followed by two payers tommeify the infant thathe ailia be r eceived into God s Munk, Immediately apes that M. lowed another ezherteths, by which it was to be basted that God would favourably ressive the infant, end glee iris merest life. Then followed a reference to the primiste of tied: it said that he, cm hie part, woeld perking IMES mime. sag °ailed egos the spawns to peewiee Sol weeld resew, evil week. Could it he MU Met greeted the bleadeg, hoods/ that the mewl= would la I mediated ? Wes taste set monk to show that the great of the bleeds' was conditional on the perfermasee el the patsies ? The league of scripture beteg that retry em that believed should be mood, the Wadi of legteeff had adopted, as hr as it meld, We gunpoint doetrise sad applied it to infante. It wait be emassabired, *et they were dialing with a rah led epee whisk ilmigtele was silent. The Amok hod to draw her ewe egarkiffe• Let it be remembered ages that this right of begets mosseded upoe eiramiiies ; tbet it was net waxy s e who who had the outward des of etessim dam who meshed elt the Meats of it. In dm aMedgem the oetwavl sal Meals doe vs* stated to be ort.k SI Christ as a somas 'Weftwe revived iawead eadmideeel race. Let this be applied le tepthm, sad the abet was this, that the Weiss 4116101 II booth= wee mesa to be the awes by whisk we Teethed the yew. and the Brio resived was MOM to be • death unto sin, sad a sew birth wale eighteenmos. • death unto sin sad • new bilk unto rightseemem beams, nada that ces airestion, part el the befibm. Before the moth wet emit the (hasp el 'Mom have takes plats A the 'bill to be a Toothy reslpiest, the morsimsat her bed a wholesome swedes ; the outward visible alga Sthe waft MOM sad sedan • bough The seised was when el la the asteshies in NOMMEN beet to eal to whole& The maw esaltuados marled tiro oweey hely _ who ems to its emiewedi obsola hove lewtat the eaila. Vale. *we wets hi& ma repeat ease in the she bre weld yes elve a literal seestreethe to these words of the tem P—l area, by the aseremeet sa out ward and visible alga of se toward sad spiritual grace, ordained by Christ himself es a mem whereby we mesh* the same sad a pledge to mean us thereof. The t ; steehists applied both to the adult sad the co Whet sad be mks& whether they could separate the coo alnegas of the same weeds, and say that these words had ore emstswelisa se to see ef these parties, and another to the ether. The leaned judge in the mart below pat upon the wee words maimed in the two orrice' a different con. slrestios. Weald they put epos the same words, as appli 'ebb to two peewee, ea salmi mew ruction as to me mg • emdillseel eseremetha as le the other ? He Withal time em a remeashie essusrestica, the services of the steak might be husk& ea a charitable hope. What were the weeds ia the men hr the burial of the dead t ' Forman* as it kith Mimed Almighty God of kis pest am, to take unto himself the soul of our dear brother hue de pemaft, we therefore semsdt his body to the ground. earth le earth, ashes to saes, deg to dust, is MS and amok% hope of resurrection to sternal life, *roues our L e m Jesus Christ, who shall change our vile body that it may be like unto Ms glorious body according to the mighty worie whereby he k able le @shine all things to Idiom," Th e shush emptiest la this weep that every body who 101 l left the wed& had lab tto eajoy dorsal hopoisew. It ou toned isms service of the crustth la a charitable bare samosa to theme who we this world, who, the donna said, deported be wonla the are chid ered d crtain hope et reenesseliee, meld ft at that, in Ms smite whoa the dowel exorewed herself as te the Abel if baptism, it WA efieflar tame I He lea otathoasi the obeemtioas which ho bad to woke ea die soy with ate slosh wisigdwa. w Wiritiefe eyed le Os t he gem* to call disk S i t 'eidsss le the gentles whet was the Went of tbeit et the bishop to maminalise is ems of the He was to mashie se to the destelme ma li terat i tte artistes. If the 'mktes of the Ohara of Hades d eseetkatol the whole rale of faith, than, he add, It wee woe aleopetest to the bishop, in his maininatiss, to wayless seMber staadard of faith. The seesseasese ef gales homed Me artists@ vie this,triae. If a that the bishop collested lima the who sa eamead dos take al / 41 4 01 L Wl* Who say, end he ti ; I THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 13, 1849. that conclude conclude the doetrt - is of the church of G hat d to r ts as he might think fi t. What was tut main; up a standard of his own ? The article, themselves wen pawed ban the purpom 4 establishing unifsrmity nf doctrine. The question 01 refusing to insulate was precisely the same as the gustion of depravation. On this subjoct , the learned counsel referred to " Visee's Abridgment, where it was sol d d that it must be dose in a brutal B ishop Apply the test, sad see whether in this am the Bishop could refuse to Institut& It was not alleged that there could be found anywhere • statement of the effect of Ur tham's doctrines. Lor G d Langdale—There is no distinct allegation of their eff ect He Terner.—He bad no idea whether the doctrine of the Bishop el lamer egreed with that of the church. From begionim _se dm ead of th is ease, there was no a ll ege, to ll s by - the Blimp what was the doctrine of the Church of England what woo his view of the doctrine ot the church of England on the WOO of regeneration. lie doubted whe ther the Bishop of Easter and the Judge of the Court of Araks agreed ia their doctrine. If he went to take the questions pet by the Bishop of Bum, he was satisfied that to and time judo were at issue upoa the mesas of spiritual regeanation. Of what ass were the proceedings maintained by the Whop In the examination of Mr . Gorham UMW he could show that the answers to the examination ontained doetriaes contrary or repugnant to the articles of the church? He put a different comtruction hem the Bishop of Baiter upon certain sen• teams. The allegation wee confided to thin, that he entertained Matrices which were unsound on the subject of baptism. Re asked whether any 'nausea was to be felted in which • charge of heresy had been maintained except upon the articles a the church of Reiland ? This point had occurred ia an early stage. He had inquired whe ther there IMO Lateness of precooks; on allegations of unsound doetrim against the chiuch, end he believed there were not say nth. It WOO IL strong confirmation of the view which be bad takes Is the early part of the that the arida were the exclusive standard of tbe ll , ef the church ; that you could find no llgsliso. inseams of a charge of heresy on the sersises, l " Speaker's ems," (5 Coke), and " Bobinscia's Embesies.l timl Law" were authorities on this point. Se did net disputes that they were 'stilled to examine fats the doctrine. but if they did examise, they were to take the doctrise of the 'ruche of the *Web, and not take the destrim of inference. He had sow hie duty towurds this ems except drawing their ' satiation to the juke meat of the karma jade. The esnossi thee ma several exams iron the judgment of Sr amber. J. FOIL widish, be maintained, did not heM the elsolehme el Me wades. Dr. Bs followed on the same side. He believed that this was the lest time ia war history since the days of the refeenestima, sad aims the atlklos were establaked ke seemeeles mead religion in this ream, is which a clerk ▪ i d ah vomis maimmtamerst him ter upholding un mail details% whim be bad profesmedly granted all the &maim ifish we slated la the snides of the church, when he had been Weeded esplarilly en that ground by his counsel, and when the adverse sentence went on this mappositioa, that there was &Ohba. actually contained ia them articles from which it was possible to show that be bad maintained any matted doctrine. If the judgment of the lower court were *filmed, it would be a direct eoatudictioa to the gesseral polity which the church of England had 'always_ pursued. lie apprehended that, as far as emir thug discipline, and's@ far as sound religion woad per the policy of the church of England had always bees inclusive sad not exchaive ; it had always been to spread her arms is widely as possible, cad embrace as many lair bitaate of them comatries es she possibly could. This sp ina the laistorisas who related the introductions of I n tor9 e , d wed the *Aides of these periods. Psky, in the fine volume of his " Eadmia Reseerata," p. 163, speak* of the Prayer-book in 1540, said that is most parts the leaned men amen the papists makemed to it, became they feud it differ Ma thi Latin minim. TM bosh was am& so parable maga the implies, that for 10 years they generally repaired he the psi& elmock without doubt Cr simple. The seise dd.g wee stated by Bernet to have occurred with rapist to the introdustion of the ankles. He by that if this &arias whisk wee imialeimd by Mr. Gorham was mowelak the afteZegoisim suet be to show that the doming ef Wind ems ensladei from the articles. It was important to sae whet bed bees ism ia the public acts, and how the articles followed on them Is the formulary by Lloyd he found it stated what was the case as 1648. The great pr to infants in premise pertained imitating life ap pertained not only to sigh as were of reasonable age, but also to infants sad children. In 1637. it was stated that the promise of goose and everlasting We ap pertained not only to such as had the use ofinfants rea son, but to all intents and purposes to and children, and by the ar.rament of baptism they also obtained remission of their sins. In the King's Both it was said that lapdog win offered unto infants, whereby they received forgiveness of their sins end snob gram from the Holy Ghost that if they died in the state of their infancy, they thereby nadoobtedly were saved. The same doctrine was held when th ey wage reviewing the articles for the last time ist 1671. addressed the mart on the part of the Bishop Dr. Addams of Easter. Hamm semen to think that Mr. Gor ham's &striae were mosand, the bishop exercised his right amt di seherged his duty on the first examiastion. They bed be Med of the length of the examination, of the sunder et the hewn it occupied, sad of the number of qualms whisk had bees put, the mower to which was dist spa the tea of the book itself the vainateness of the examiwolles wee mei,* awing to Mr. Gorham. The con dad Whop wee the most kind sad ameiliatory. a. wkm giesa Ur. Chaim& an =nhi mgis t :i Tim ad the Meares el the C el h is way es to 'sable him tNOve him en answer sada. , =le hie won Fifemniastims were pie wader et Kr. Gahm fa misted ima hie right of publishing whatever had token gime between himself and the Bishop el I Iseter, ant upon that his examination reseeded mash Woad the limits to which it was intended .411=IyIllniananissonaret mat subject l .i of and the bishop were sot generaties The judge released not to know what was the destine of regeserstion, and he complained that the Mass were set fairly raised on the record. If any error was seer milawil, it win not fair to throw that error in the teeth of the erreleMbee. The question between the bishop and M. Gorham me not twardealarly the effect of spiritual roger rks, net what It was and what is swayed 1 hat the anrooadases with which the Diem al Exeter charged lb. Gahm wan this, that la minlishled 1 that no spiriting bobelletbeditalo missed hem asgthis. Is I said that them were opearsakas arm whisk the sessibees of the Mardi of Dogma might entertain diarist sad very opposite sprigs& Mr. Osetrans said that he sepassied the gram tram the rem sent &egotism • he did am air that they had any _ eamestien hawses ' them. That me the hermy of *Mel the bishop somplained. It was hapenibi• to read the hdrainstisa of his book without sesillg_that Kr. ()whom, in this esatreveny, had entirely fell*. imhasgsi the bishop with the interim of Miens ea this country the horrors al psM.; he elm b ask sadr to repranit the* the - deetlines kid dmni by the bielep, with respect to the keorsm of Infante, were elm laid dews with respect to the bspeim of adults ; he actuelly eadeavessed so liz on the bishop the opinioa that the efficacy of haptim was as opus weals. Dr. Addams Mae stated that be wed not proceed further withoem his books, which he had not with him, not having bees e• _to be called upon to speak to day, and the mart fleed. shortly before fear o'clock till Friday. bases or other vehicles to Birkenhead (16 miles), and then.' over the Mersey by the ferry boa's to Liverpoel. The dia tame frees B rusingham to Liverpool by this routs of the plaintiffs is only seven or eight miles more than the ra ense ofilway of the London and No rth Western, and the exp passengers is coneidereble lees. Hence the opposition of the latter line, and oleo of the Birkenhead and Chester Oim pony, who charge 3s. W. for paruser+ betueen those places, while the plaintiffs have arranged to carry them in omnibuses foe Is. 6d., and they also carry from Shrewsbury by railway to Wolverhampton at a little more than one shilling. On the 13th of last smith the station committee resolved, by a majority of ten to two (those two being the appointees of the plaintiffs), that the plaintiff and s should not have the facility of bookin g pameogers bey B.vewsbury, or have what is culled at statlees the "through" traffic, Of the advaatane of omnibuses or other vehicles to cony mesegen at goods, except to Chester city, and with that slew barricades were erected at a distance of 120 yards to exclude all vehicles except ouch as pledged themselves not to carry beyond the city. The plaintiffs then died the. re. seat bill, cad the Vice-Chancellor, alter hearing e ral patios, Maud for two days (the 4th and 6th inst.), granted the limited Intametion above stated, declining to give his opinion ea the Interroptica to the station secommodation for the eteihone, which the plaintiffs now eeek to make a pert of the inksseties. The learneJ counsel argued that the plallalbilele Galled is the same complete and unrestricted - —.moulded. ecthe ee station which the defendant ---------------- Mr. Arnold wished to be informed as to who were the persons at whnse Instigation the defendant had been katged in the workhouse? Sergeant For r plied that he believed the original pro moter wan the ch teudant's own wlfe, who bad obtained • certificate from Mr. Bowers, a medical iriend of the defend• ant, whose opinion as to the unsoundni si of the detendant's mind was alto confirmed by the divisional police surgeon, A reap , stably dressed lady-like woman then entered the witness box to give evidence upon this point, but the di fond ant having instantly objected to her testimony being received, upon the ground that she wee his wife, and that ber evidence was not therefore legally admissible ; Mr. Arnold slloweu the objection, and the witness therefore wee not sworn. During the elimination of the witness the defendant made repeated appeals to the magistrate against the validity of the proceedings vflgeh bad been adopted against him, which, he centended, were grimly illegal and oppressive Gem beginning to end, his insanity had entirely failed to be established, and he claimed his discharge, with the expressed determination to seek legal redress irom the parish authori i ties for placing him in such a degrading and humiliating ._ . should want gold, and seat his with the six notes to the Branch Bulk of lin,thind to get misted. This was done. The prisoner then paid Whiltteld's fare to Liverpool, telling him that he would write him lurther as to the engareeneut, but never did. The simple presented to lieyword's blink was forged. The jury (eland the prisoner Guilty of utteiing the forged wa•rant. It wee stated for the prosecution that there were two other indictments against the prisoner for similar o ff ences, and sums of very nearly the MAO amount; hut these were not proceeded with. Mr. Justice Wightetan untamed him to transportation for 20 years. ---------- THE POLICE COURTS. companies enjoyed. Mr. Bothell was heard on Monday, and Mr. Bacon and Mr. Follett on Tuesday, for the London and North Western Company, in opposition to the application of the plaintiff. and in support of the motion to discharge or very materially the injunction granted by the Vim-Chancellor Knight Bruce. They characterised the attempt of the plaintiffs as a fraud on the agreement for the construction of the station, from which they attempted to derive advantages at the ex pense and initiry of the other companies, especially the Loa don and North Western. It was not contemplated at the time of the agreement that the plaintiffs, who only paid one-sixth of the expenses of the station, should join with another company and carry pameugers from that company's line (the Shrewsbury, Wolverhampton, and Birmingham line) to the joint station at Chester. It was (triune* of fraud that the plaintiffs, while they charged 9s. tar passen gers hoes Cheater to Shrewsbury, carried them on to Wolverhampton for la. ; and so was the carrying of passen gers by omnibuses from Chester to Birkenhead-16 miles— kr Is. 6d. The Lord Chancellor said he did not oft how the Prices charged for passengers opal& aid him in punier a construe Son on the wanes between ATM her parties In respect to the common station. This emirs was sot to be pat in motion to restrain competition between public carriers. The learned counsel said it was material to urge these points as evidence of fraud in the contract. Mr. J. Parker and Mr. Olasse were heard for the Bilks's heed, Cheshire. sad lancesbire Company and Mr. J. Bus esll sad Mr. Willoock tor the Holyhead and Chester Com pany. They urged the seine arguments as the counsel for the London and the North Western Company in this court, and oleo in V ice-Chanoellor Knight Bruce's court, on the 4th and 6th inst. (see the Expreu of the 6th and 6th inst.) Mr. Haling woe heard in reply on Tuesday and yesterday Twi d al;ard The Chancellor proceeded to give his judgment. The case was of great importance with respect to the value of the property, but the question for his decision resolved itself into a very simple proposition. All them four railway companies were connected toge ther for their mutual advantage and for exercising their individual rights, wall right of competition without re striction. It appeared to hams been considered the inter. at of all the companies to have one joint station. If nothing had been'said before the construction of the station, one would naturally suppos mo ths a tint station was to be as free to each se a single have bees, oath to have the a me benefit and advantage as if it were confined to its own business. The only contract between the companies was that each should have complete station accommodation for all par with this restriction c ameo it wto be a station for e only. The question, then, in what the station committee have done for the purposes of the joint enjoyment of the. station, they have attempted to deprive some of the companies allot complete enjoyment to which each was entitled. It was said in the course of the argument that competition between some of the conipanics , was the foundation of the present contest, one company es- Hay deavooring to secure to itself passenge whisk other desired to carry. His lordship read seemed I letters which passed between the station master and the representative of the Birkenhead and Chester Railway COMO. pang on one aide, and the representative of the plaintiffs ea the other, and also some passages from the affidavits, and' from these he saw clearly that competition between the London and North-Western Company and the plaintiffs on one side, and the Birkenhead, Cheshire, and Lancashire Company on the other, was the cause of the difference. Before the opening of the line from Shrewsbury to Wolver hampton, the North-Western had the meaopoly of the traffic from Birmingham and Wolverhampton. There was in the resolution of the station committee of the 13th of November, and in the affidavits of the defendant's agents, • dear unequivocal admission that the resolution itself had to its object to prevent the plaintiffs from continuing the competition with the London and North-Western Company as the one side, and the Birkenhead, Cheshire , and Lancashire Company on the other. They pr bably make out a agains la t the plaintiffs, but case not the form now before the court. It nowhere appears that the plaintiffs ever bound themselves not to enter into competition with the other companies; or that they have not dens anythiog contrary to what they stipulated. His lord ship, had, therefore to consider whether the restrictions im posed upon the plaintiffs at the station were not an abuse of power by the station committee, for the benefit of the other lines. The line from Shrewsbury to Wolverhampton being open, the plaintiffs desired to book passengers through both lines, the owners of the lines accounting among themselves for the fares. It was obviously for the benefit of the rail ways, certainly for the benefit of the public, to book through the two lines. What injury could that do to the station ? There was no more space taken up by it than if the booking of the passengers was for one line only. It was a ma t legitimate nes of the joint station. The plaintiffs had a right o book through to Wolverhampton. The Vice-Chant cello was of that opinion • but then he introduced this proviso into his order. (H is lordship read the proviso as above.) How could the booking through effort the joint owners of the station ? Itemmed to his lordship to be the right of those parties to book passengers as far as they could to carry them. The other question in the case was =sr the defendants as the station committee bed a right to tell the pleintiffs that when their passengers arrived at Chester, se menages should come into the station to take them anyerlars except to Chester—if they wanted to go to they should have conveyances, but if else- I whim. nose. His lordship was bound to say that that thelidelfes was not reasonable. Why not have public winveyerieles to Birkenhead or anywhere else as Lei es to Chador ? That wee what caused the eimpelitimi between the plaintiffs and the Birkenhead inte and Okalits Company. The other companies wereot n rested Is that. If a passenger coming by the intiffe rail , way had to go to Birkenhead at a low fare, he might be told 1 that there would be a railway train at a certain hour. But I the wens', might say he could net wait for the railway, I and he woad go by cab or other public carriage. And why should he be prevented ? The committee directed that nese 1 shield ems tato the station except those that carried to the Sari Accost. This restriction was evidently adopted for **prism of wessepely. Have not the plaintiffs a right, seenedies le dm imp el railways, to the usual railway ear. dew ter their ? Why should it be said to a peseenger, yes meet go railway to Birkenhead—you have an other way of gang there? The tight to these convey mime did not hilladhre with the meaning of the contract into I which the cethpesise entered for the use of a joint station, ' and no case was seer out for the restriction attempted to be ' pat on the admiaion of omnibuses and other vehicles to the Mariam His lordship was of opinion that the proviso added by the Vis•Chesoellor to the order of injunction should be esissesi. eel the injunction extended to secure complete Maim aseemmedation to the plaintiffs and his lordship • d the motion of the defendants with ants. After some discussion between the counsel, the words of the addition to the injunction were allowed, to the effect that .no restriction should be put on omnibuses or other vehicles entering the station "on account of their desti malign." ----.. EQUITY COURTS.—YESTI2I)AL Baron TO ion Masonic& TRI 1311111111101 Y AND CHINTZ* RAILWAY COWYANY tf. Ten CREATES AND ROLYNBAD ; Tel BIRILINKIAD, Lancasures, AND CUMMINS; AND THIS LONDON AND NOSTE WNITIMS RAILWAY Comraxine.—lxsuncnoss. hoooeutonanow. This. wen we appeal motions in this satter—on• of them, ea behalf el she plaintiffs, was to sitar sad extend en lajsedies rash& V ancellor Haight Braes on the 13th " swisake ic&Ch the defendants hen interfering with wr ilefteltbeei die plaintiffs' station aecommodation at the lehit Maffei at Ohnoter, and from doing say act restrict ing the tbe *wont of such complete station essMankedlodlm N is iteMosary tor their Vale, and from pre vashiailt paladin Me own servants and clerks et tit sensate Eli elute of the defendants and plain at the joint station, and in the ethemy Oat aelor, which has hided° beta med. aed is the at usual Ammer, dew ler esehor pampas Sired the a of the plaintifh' voilway, ebelberlo Wolverhampton or otherwbe." " Provided lime se* Widow he far • journey or p arser by railway, red he *PON sweats or desks, or * mese clerk or womb! UMW% to bt Wm , * vl by the Pith= tho mimmil Moho committee." The by ash* by the la Mat injunction wee to omit the latter pert ham the wool Voided' and the extension whet by Om was, w *se dehadaatt and their savants be Moral mm dmm bilidielog with or obstructing the plebe*? WWI* assommobithis or doing any sot to maid their go of 'impish statics asammodation Naas, end from iaterftriag with W it T . = Sale est fees wattles the mow of omnibuses sr other Tables defy welberhed by the plaintiffs to oarry prismgen to or frees MI plate." The seised appeal motion made as behalf of the de hedge% wet teisimene the main part of the Vice Chan. mikes issed* Mr. Matins aelehrrilard were heard cm Monday in sapper% of the Plaintiffs' shim The eirtemetatost, as stated by them, which gave rise to the Nebo Wyss& the plaintiffs and defendants wen thee. la Met* her em pathy, who railways aseverped at Chew. apse* to coo. strut a large joint stades hr the art ommedollea of all tho lines. They seeteliqi i tanwilei ts th eadn ia is ztat scathe, whisk met alediee , the ankeedblas 'stein* tW es* die Mb Wishes OW her*, she Bibbed end Meat emeherth, aid the Bir keehewl mataid. Then are Me diem, and alerts, and mar* aseemee et all the ememmiekoad elm separate ease wad eeneam he cosh mmgei y. Them is ate station. mew, Mr. Jaemorpelailedloy ell es set spa* kr all, and *am b s joint somidllee Webs to astral the whole Wiest Ow eh**, two of them Wag 1111N181 by the piehtifh, sad tan by the Ishadsate, is proporticm to their metal ecedrThetieee to the el the maim. Things at the Maim treat se mot until the 6th el No e vi i rj when Ilte phistMlf lim was, cc wee sheet So be, hem lhomesbery to Weivenampeca. Tbil i si the lamed amid NIL mit* the *ryiag loamy of the Leedom and North WOWS Mebwoy y, beams the mose=w they ban of possopos son t c Uysihodpeal, Comma ßialforil Crews, mil Warriostee, ohistWWl likely to be lauding with hy the stool bee of the pis* he *Mla It b set yet , bat will soon he spated, by /Fable:l=low abiewehozy, sod Clissler, kits wish they rrri *ter mewres by mai. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Tarrzney. Byrom lin Cotonsnotran Fonuissoca. Itt as Cason, ADAMS, MID HILL. This was a Austin for choice of nemo la the matter of these beakrupts, who wend awib es boiler lookers, of Botheraltke. The bankrupts bad east the alurratistro of the death of Nelson spas the bass et the Nelsen Monument. The debts were b,2OW , to meet yid& the assets Were said to be made= to pay 20s. in the pound. The fiat was issued spot the petition of the Bowling busweeks. Debts to the soma of 4,0381. 9d. were proved during the day, and the following gentlemen Sere Omen as aignesu Steam Boyntan and Boynton, tuart Ken, and Allen Everett. Ix Az Jamas Urrox. The bankrupt, a coon dealer at Wandsworth, applied for his certificate, which was granted as of the third claw. Kr. Butler, of Pancras-lane, was the acsosataat. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION HOUSE. CHARON OP ENO/STING SPURIOUS NOTL—Sd/101 Lowrie, Bernard Goyelow,and Looeriek Fmkrm RI an under went • lung examination on Tuesday evening before the Lord Mayor upon the charge of having engraved plates in imitation of the plates used by the Imperial Bank of Russia, with which notes are Week off for issue, and with having prepared the spurious notes with intent to defraud the Rus sian government. Mr. Clarkson attended for the Emperor Russia, instrirded by Mr. Peachy, from Means. ()demon of and Co., Old Jewry ; Mr. Issue and Mr. Norton attended for the odium. Mr. Clubmen, who bad produced upon the first examine• lion of the priseners as much evidence as he considered to be to justify • remand, went upon the present occasion pis re lace 21 detail of the circumstances of the case. He pre faced his statement by representing that the law con sidered as guilty those who committed, through the instrumentality of an innocent person, an illegal act, without at all involvieg the latter, aithough aware of the fraudulent intention of the parties accused. He then, in the clearest manner. described the whole progress of the work, and called W. Fager, from whose evidence we select what was not adduced upon the first examination and wss as follows: I first saw Gor don 18 months ago when , he came sad gave me an order to prepare some cards for him. On the same evening I saw Laurie and Gordon, end the latter said he did not like to see any young men about, end that the business must be transacted with me alone. In en graving a plate of this description there are various branches of the trade engaged, and b e employed several usistants. Four plates were necieseary (besides the laundering on either side of the bottom in the circles) to complete the note. Lourie and Gordon paid me three half-crowns to buy the copper before I saw Federman, whom they called the " gentleman." I received so other money until September I whi n they said the gentleman had arrived, but had asked before, and they made excuses. In the middle of that month I received from Laurie, in the presence of Gor don, a blue five rouble note that I might engrave a Jae oi mile of the beck for • ten-rouble note, and after that order was finished I was to have • good order for the blue. When Laurie gave ms the five rouble note he made a compa rison with an eye-glass of the back of the ten-rouble note to see if they were the tame. When I entered the house in which Federman was, they a he ppeared to shield me irom the observation of any one, and r umb ling he door of the room in which we were. There was a in the next room, and they looked in and sent down a female who woe making the bed. After some conversation I said when the plates were fioisbed I should go into the country, take the plates with me, and there work off the notes. On the 29th of September I dole to the lodging of Federman at Kennington the pint of the front plate with the writing and the arms on it. I showed it to all the prisoners, who handed it to • foreigner who was with them, and held it up to the light of the candle to see if the water-mark was right, and they appeared satisfirdand they spoke to me about taking • house in the country. On the 12th of October, Laurie and Gordon came again to me, and gave me 11. to pay doped for • press which we had been looking at, and about a fort night afterwards they gave me 41. 145., and told me to add 6e. to it, and pay 61 . for the press, which I did. Twe dais afterwards they came to look at it, and took en impression in red ink of the background of the front plate, and said the " gentleman" did not like the impreu:on in black ink and wanted to see it in red, in which it was to be printed. On the 4th of November I went with my sasietant to Fader• man at Kennington, where the other prisoners also were, taking with me an impression of the back of the note to show them for their approval. Federman read it and L ourie corrected the errors with • pen. lie read it in a foreign language, as I could do English. There were about 25 corrections in it, and before they were made Feder man and Londe communica'ed together. Before I left Faderman's that day Laurie produced what I believe to be a bible, in Hebrew end English, and said to me the gentleman wished me to swear that I would lose no time in executing the work, and that I would pay no attention to any other work but theirs till I had done it. I went through the ceremony of slugging on the book. The others were sworn also, end then we shook hands and parted. On the 20:h November my man and I went to Faderman's lodide" with impressions printed of the note entire, all but the 40. Federman was alone, and be examined it, and said, " Good, good ;" and we were spin sworn. He handed the b,ok to me, and kissed it and gave it to me, and he said, " Lose time no ;" and I kissed the book. The witness, in the course of his evidence, particularised the various sums of money he received as be proceeded in the work, and described the frequent visits he had received and paid up to the day en which the prisoners were appre hended by John and Daniel Forrester, the Mansion-house officers. The witness underwent n long cross-examination by Mr. Norton and Mr. Isaacs, the object of which appeared to be to show that inasmuch as the prisoners were not actually en gaged in the work of engraving and printing, and no issue of the notes had taken place, there was no legal offence com mitted by them. The witness said he had never engraved any plates of the kind before, nor been before a witness in such a case. Kr. Clarkson stated that Mr. Feger had acted with a great deal of judgment and discretion in applying, the moment he discovered the intention of the prisoners to be fraudulent, to his solicitors, Messrs. Wire and Child, and acting exactly ac cording to their advice. The learned counsel requested that the prisoners might be remaneed from time to time uatil the arrival of the necessary witnesses from Russia. The Lord Mayor acquiesced, and remanded the prisoners till Tuesday next. It is aid the amount of the whole mass of notes, if they all go t into circulation, would exceed 150,0001. GUILDHALL. IsTTERPTED FOROISET ON MESSRS. CHILDS' BANE.— George Clamp, of No. 4, Flask-row, Eb u ry-square, Pimlico, was charged with having presented a forged cheque for 4901. at the banking-bouse of Messrs. Child and Co., Fleet-street. At the previous examination, Mr. Alfred Mortimer, clerk in the house of Messrs. Child and Co., stated that on the 6th instant the prisoner presented • cheque for 4901, pur porting to be drawn by F. J. H. Temple, of Park-lane, soli liter, on Messes. Child and Co. Mr. Temple had an account at their house, but witness detected that it was a forgery, although the handwriting was an excellent imitation of that gentleman's. He accordingly questioned the prisoner as to who gave it to him, and he replied that he met a short gen tleman coming from Lord Browalow's, in Belgrave-square, who requeted him (prisoner) to get it cashed for his. He had not seen the gentleman before, but was to take the mo ney back to the same place. On being further questioned be said he was servant out of place, but was in the habit of jobbiog in the Queen's Mews and other places, at the some time mentioning the name of Mr. Lewis, the manager of her Ma t' stables. He was then given into custody, and when t here, Mr. Temple deposed to the cheque not being Is its handwriting, although it was an excellent imitation. Mr. Mortimer now handed a bundle of cheques in Mr. Tem ple's handwriting for the alderman to examine, ;and called his attention to one in particular and the forged one that had been presented. Alderman Musgrove, after carefully compering a great number of them, asked Mr. Temple if the cheque for 201. to • Mr. Coyle was his handwriting, at the tune time handing the cheque for his inspection. Mr. Temple (after examining it)—Yes, I believe it is. Alderman Musgrove—Yon believe it Is. Don't you know your own handwriting ? Mr. Temple—lt is my handwritin although g, some per sons lay it is not. The fact z:w i T s inih M oitec:vi r pT . pei C oiaw ci aNpreed y . le owed me 301. and gave me • note for 601., and I ave him this cheque for 201., th at being the balance of t he note. The 201 one is mine, but I repudiate the 4901. cheque. Aid. Musgrove asked if Mr. Coyle received the 201. / Mr. Mortimer replied that he bad spoken to Mr. Coyle since and he declared that from the time he received it from , Mr. Temle he sented it at th e bank about 3 o'clock the same day. Ald Musgrove —lt appears to me that the 201. cheque end the 4901. cheque are evidently in the same handwriting, while all the other cheques of Mr. Temple are quite differ ent, and that gums to me to ba the most enyeterious part of the affair. Mr. Temple—The 201. cheque is mine, and is written on a different paper to the 4901. one. Ald. Musgrove—Still the hand writing it the came on both. Was Mr. Coyle present ? Daniel Forrester, in whose hands the case is now placed to trace out the guilty parties, said did he was not. He had seen Mr. Coyle that morning, but no intimation had been given to him for his attendance. The prisoner was remanded until Friday next. WORSHIP-STREET. — a l, tm il b a y r t pl adße ss j io b a turn mes y h te ne r n; o s Ei n f t D " ,: r.; " Di Es lio trix : ""el s e re rka to po r ti m it tl it ' Yj Oh a n dle a SOUTH LANCASHIRE.—LIVERPOOL, DEC. 12. and by profession • solicitor, a ta b • o n issued, a s o under the sate the Blum Ma. Jam: WINIIRSir. the instance of the perish authorities of St. Mary, White- EITHAOID111•1T BsmL FORGERIES. unde rgo chapel, to to J o hn Robinson, aged 28, was indeed (or having, at Man. of his mind, preparator y to nes ns at:o7d e e z r cluster, feloniously ,aged and tittered a cheque for the pay- Bth and 9th of Victoria, chap. 126, sect. 48, for his removal ment of 3251.95. on the bank of Sir Benjamin Heywood, at to a proper asylum, as an alleged pauper lunatic chargeable Manchester. to that h. The ease was of • very curious and extraordinary ohs- Mr. Eliot was taken into custody on Monday se'nnight by rooter. On the 18th of Apr il an advertisement appeared in the polies authorities, in consequence of a communication the Liverpool Currier of ' a clerk wanted." This was which was made at the station-house by a surgeon named answered by • young man lamed Whitfield, who received • Bower, who was believed to be the mediul aof the note signed with the nese of Whitham, requesting him to family. He was brought to the station-house, where he was meet him at the lJnien Hotel in Liverpool. He went, and visited by the divisional surgeon, and ultimately lodged in there esw the plow% who said ifs name was Whithant ; Whitecleapel Workhouse as a pauper lunatic that he and Web/mews, wile were in brines, at Prestos, Several witnesses, amongst whom were Kr. G. Bonham, a Mao in semi of a clerk to take cared some heavy amigo- person who stated that he bad been acquainted intimately easste deem, whisk they bad ociusienally from the Baltic, with the respondent ; Sergeant Foy, the policeman who took mike widdi tbsy mat memsketuredgemis in return. The him into custody ; Mr. Meares, the polka-surgeon ; and Mr. =told iMMIskl Mat keesedd sit ewe him till his Nash, the union-surgeon, deposed that in their opinion the Wmu MIN bna b =ed Met him next day respondent exhibited symptoms of Insanity . at ihe Masduesor Ours The sun went, These witnesses were eras-examined by the respondent mei ihrisail Mes primmer sesmilieg on tke serpe alla ile told him himself in an extremely rational and pertinent manner. that IN tiletilff had not arrived es he expected; but, giving From the answers of the policeman it smeared that, on OM ▪ a for 3251 9i., requested him to go and draw it reaching the workhouse, the defendant was at once removed at OM He sad Beek. He had to into the insanity ward, where he was handcuffed by the mese sad the red in cub. He gatekeeper tel str down upon • bed, so that he could Op messy mad owe it ha tbe Tokens*, wko took him net mho kis beads se sp a wn , is position ha wee kept OM pnlelasN dear s short Om ebeireell that be is Wee MI WM silk. Nerli, the perils wpm _ position . . Ht. Arnold said that, after a careful perusal of the 48•11 section of the statute upon wh i c h the case against the deten• dant was grounded, be was clearly of opinion that its inten tion was solely to refer t 3 persons who were paupers in the ordinary p hin se d u ., se w ie e the w reas, i o n rt hi r s iT ,n d s rec c e s iT t inL i r rel ief' showneirtihmat the defendant was a gentleman and a professional person, and so far from being a common pauper, voluntarily seeleng aid from the parish, had been inveigled into the workhouse and forcibly detained there against his will, which he considered was not sufficient to render him chargeable within the meaning of the act. Having arrived at this conviction, after mature deliberation, he considered that it was not in his province to determine whether the defendant was really a lunatic or not, as the case had not properly come within his jurisdiction ; he must, therefore, order the defendant to be forthwith di scharged. Immediately the magistrate pronounced his decision, Mr. Bowers, the surgeon above referred to, and anothtr gentle• man, named Wise, stepped forward to obtain warrants against the defendant for using threatening language towards the former and assaulting the latter, both of which offences were alleged to have been committtd in the interval which had elapsed since the defendant was hut before the magic- tote. - The first of these cues was partially gone into, but ad journed for the productio n of a neceesary soones t Mr . Bowers, who preferred the charge, expressing his conviction that he would not be aafe from some personal vi.dence it the defendant were allowed to gl at large without some ucnrity being taken for his protection. Mr. Arnold ordered the defendant to put in two substan• tial bail in 301. each for his peaceable behaviour towards the complainant until the next examination ; and the defendant, who laboured under much excitement, being unable to ob tain them, was transferred to the house of detention in the PUBLIC SALES. Dec. 12.—8 y Mean. FAUEBROTHEII and Co., at Glll7l - residence, 39, Curson•street, May-fair, let on lease for 1101. per annum ; held 988 years from 1741 at 11.61. per annum—cold for 1,7401. Two houses, Queen-street, E laware•rea4, let for 1051. per annum; held for 96 years from 1809 at 201.—said for 8001. Freehold house, Marsha= street, Westminster, let on lease (or 261. per annum—sold for 5401. Leasehold house, 39, Manchester-street, Manchester square, let for 601. per annum ; held for 38 years! at 81. 10s. — sold lee 7001. Leasehold house, 78, Seymour-place, Bryanston-square, let for 471. 10s. per annum; held for 97 years from 1811 at 181.16,.—501d for 4601. O I Homburg O Holland O Lashois Pacific O ladia vii Soutkampton O laths Tii blaraaillea 1 o o 11°.W s i t r e asi xi a clanLanliklittavdansilitah o 1 Brasil •• • ARRIVED. Dec. 16 Jan. 7 Dec. 23 0 10 Dec. 22 Dec. 22 Dee. 24 Anzarcs-at Liverpool, Dee. 12, from NeefTere Amu-at Liverpool, December 12, from P. E Wad Autur-at Grimsby, December 11, from 1011 AVRICca-at Yarm outh, N., December 11, from Beckman sham Au wsue,-st Grave•end, December 11, front Cope Sumer-at Gravesend, December 11, from Etethe [ Henze - et Grimsby, December 11, from Blge Burnam -MI Penzance, December 11, from (Skte Conner -at Harwich, Deoember 11, from .Pstenbers Cusatorerz - off Llatelly, December 9, from Quebec Cevassz-at Gravreend, December 12, from Ailing Censeation-at slimness, December 11, fr0m......„...... ..... .. Bi ., Caron-off the Wight, December 10, h0m.....,,,.. 14,...,4 74 Doerr-at Gr,,verend, December 12, from Deestuk Csmus-atGravesencl, December 12, from W f t .ort Com:wave -at Graverend, Demestar 12, from alenee* Del Osorarn-st Gravesend, December 12, from H s u,* DCVO/MIMI-off Berwick, December 10 Fuss-at Grimsby. ;December 11, from. ....Heal ELJSAIRM-at Plymouth, December 11 , from Asides EueA Lewes-at Gravesend, December 10, from 02Mm Esaasur-at Graneend, December 11, from iliss Enema-at Liverpool, December 12, from Ashen YOrkTITIJDB-la Liverpool, Dement* , 12, from FALCON - at Graneend, December 11, fr0m................ ANZt;D:I Forages-at DriMeatild, December 12, from Arleta FILCIrIMeII WILRM.2I IV.-at Graee,end, Dec. 12, from I.r.,irrie I.i.oar -at Gravesend, December 12, from. Melberg GIN. Grt.redur-M Urseeseod, December 11, from. Damn Illunstmo -at Gement December 12, from 44 eon Hsursz - at Berwick, December 10, from Wane Hence- - at Grimsby, December 11, from Croa.twit Hurilty-at Liverpool, December 12, from 11111iCTSA-at Liverpool, December 12, 'rem Me* INDMirKT - la Stockton, December 11, from Inoue loos Gait-off Deal, December 11, from., Sesame Josue Wit.uste -at Shields, December 11, fr0m....... ........ Eiders Jose lisoos-at Gravesend, December 12, from. Et. Lads JUSEPN-at Gravesend, December 11, from . 2 sera -at Lim rpool, December 12, from Quebec KATR ROBINSON -SI Graneend, December 12. from WM hour APNN-lit Deal, December 11. from Grartat Lour Strive-at Plymouth, December 11, from. ,each Loseserza-off Deal, December 11, from Seems* kletus-at Hull, December 11, from .lionipterg lin stmt.- at Deal, December 11, from 'icing's Mao in-at Gravesend, December 12, from .......... Antwerp Moans-at Gravesend, December 12, from Huebert inaws-at Gravesend, Llecesiber 12, from .Anteem Maacrames -at GraVtalend. December 12, from .. .. Soren bIOVIcrAMICKII-st Gravesend, December 11, from Petersbers MART--at Gravesend,d, December 11. from Szeterdat Gnaw- at Getman Dee:ember 11, from Creedal Gartersis-at Gravesend, December 12 , troll' Wyk", PIOIA-st Gnmemend, December 12, from Yew:obese Palmas-at Gravesend, December 12, from itetlis Pmee-at Grimsby, December 11, from Sun e.111.401L1 ETAIWELIIITILI-14 0100 Cr, December 10, frolll Atbal POMONA -111 Da, December 11, &CI . Herod PidCMC ALM,Irr-off DDTCr. December 11, from xe = Ramo-at Liverpool, December 0, from Batmen-at Deal, Decem ber 11, from Mos lirecetorum -at Deal. December 11, from 31IrliliCbl Smarm-at Grimsby, December 11, fr0m...... ............. ....(tveirli STILCA - ILL 111111, December 11, from Atodtbit Sr. POWILLL--la Hull, December 11, from Sroznr-at Gravesend, December 12, from = Ma En. BANKS-CI GrlVeCend, December 12, from Odsl drama-at Gravesend. December 11, from Cement Sescutaros - at Gravest nd, December 12, from Gummy Salsa Ava-st Gra - mend, Deo tuber 12, from ....Wyber Two Bacrimas - at Gravesend, December 12, from Memnon TIWTOoIs-la aberrnerA, DCCeMber 11, from .Dribie 2.7rivoiv-st Ilverpo ,, l, December 12, from Wad Vern:ono-at Truro, DlCM•ber 9, from --Jambi WAVE/LET-St Cowes, December 11, nun Issas Yonrows-at Portsmouth, December 11, from ..... .... -.Louise Zsos's Hon-off Liverpool, December 12, from Sombq MARKETS. COTTON.—Lresaroor.. 12.—The market to-day as Arm, and the sales ware about MOO bales. HOPS.—WORCESTER, Dee. 12.—There is nothing to notice in our market stem last report as to prices, but the supply of new Hops appears to have Called, not a single pocket having been weighed on Saturday last. hineat old Hops are more inquired for, at improving rates. _ _ CORN.-BAIINSLET, Dec. 12.-Our market was of short duration to-day, in consequence of the extreme coldness of the weather. The show of maples was of en average quality and quart. tity. The prices were &brat the same as thole of last wet ; in some instances a rather better price ins obtained. Wheat sold at from 11a. 6d. to 16a. ed. per 3 bushels. Barley, from 23a, to 275. Oats, from 16e. to 20s. per qr. CHICHESTER, Dee. 12.-There was a moderate supply of Wheat to-day, for which there was a free sale at prices rather above those of brat market day. Bar le y was in large bawdy, and le. per qr. cheaper. No alteration in other articles. Wheat, 38.. to 41s. Barley, 24a. to 245. Oats, 17s. to 20a. Beare, 3os. to 325. Fees, s. to 31s. Flour, 29a. per sack. IiATWARD'a HRATH, Dee. 12.-Wheat being in short supply, and a good demand being experienced, we have to report a firm trade, at last week's mice% acd in some few in a trifle over them rates were made. Barley steady. Oats and Beans were in good supply, and moved off very slowly at previous quota tams. Peas are unchanged in value. Wheat, white. 101. 10s. to 111. • red, 91. 10s. to IW. Barley, 275. to 29e. Oats, IGs. to 17s. Beans, 275. to 295. Peas, 28.5. to 295. I ROISFORD, Dec. 12.-We had a fair quantity of samples at today's market, which met a good sale, at last week's prices. Prime: Wheat, 34. to 46e. Barley. Ms. to 30s. ; grinding, 225. to xis. Oats, Dia. to 22a. Frans, 265. to 31s. Fees, 20s. to 32a. Bye, 22a. to 14s. SPALDING, Dee. 11.-Our supply of Wheat bas been this day smaller than for some midis. Boston fat etock mart has no doubt had its effect in lessening the supply. The continued damp at mosphere of late also acting as a check to the supply, the low prices are not without their Influence. The brut tweet Mark.lane, coupled with the short supply, the necessuy wants of the miller. and mer chants, from the fact that only one week's consumption of late has been bought, coaxed a rim of Is., with a better feeling to buy. Oats and Beans mike about the same prices as of late. Donuts, Dec. 11.-Our supplies ars moderate, and we have little change to notice in the value of any article time Friday, except for Barley, which was taken by distillers at ad. per barrel advance. Other things fully maintain their value, but we cannot advance our quotatious. The following are prices: -White wheat, new , 19 to 22e .; red 16a. to 2Us. per 2gelb.; Oats, 6d. to 9s. 9cf. per 1961 b. • arley, be. 6d. to 14e. Gd. per 2211 b. • he re , , te 9s. per 2241 b. lnilian Cora, 23e. to 2114. per 4bOlbs. Ositineal, 10g. to lig. per cwL; flour, mom* Its. 6d. to Mg. -- - CATTLE, Bce.-Bnwnutv Fetn.-A good show of fat Cattle at this Mr on Tuesday brought from bid. to bid. per lb., a few very prime sorts rather more. Of store Cattle there was a moderate show, and very few Cows and Calves. Sheep also were not numerous, end averaged ft= bd. to bid. A good number of store Pip were ea hiliitcd, tut very few and very mg axis of Horace. E TISHAH CIIIII67NAB Falk-Our fair, which was held on Monday Wt, was well supplied with Beef and Mutton of a supe rior quality. There was an advance of id. per lb. on both articles ; prime Beef averaging 50. per lb. • Mutton, bd. The attendance of dealers was ausearotts in consequence of which there was but little left unsold. The Horse and Pig fair was but scmtily supplied ; but • limited amount of badness was done in the homer, and in tha latter there was no alteration in prior. RoIUORD, Decesaber 12.-We had rather a short supply of all kinds of aback at our market to-day, which old freely at 2d. to 44. per stone above lest week. Beef Y. 2d. to 4s. 2d. Mutton, 3s. 4d. is 4s. ed. Veal, 3e. td. to 4a. bd. Pork, 3e. to 4s. SOUTHALL, Dee. 12.-Our supplies were short for the day, and prices ruled rather nigher. Bed made from la M. to 4a. 24.; Mutton, 2s. 4d. to 4s. 2d. • Veal, Ss. 6d. to 4s. 64. ; Pork, 2s. ad. to 3aad. per stone of bibs., sinking ad. SPALDING, Dec. 11.-The Mutton trade Was slOw at about lats prices ; certainly no improvement ; only a moderate supply. The meshed Beasts were few in number ; buyers were rather scares also ; stores shorter in supply than of late. The Pork trade la very bad, only Ss. to ed. for choice small Pigs ; stores as of late. Malang -There way a larger supply of fat cattle at our market on Monday than there has been for several weeks pat. The quality in general was excellent. A lot of superior sorts were dis posed of by Mr. Inglis, Middleton, to Mr. Thomson, timber, Murray gate, at from 7s. to 7a. lid. per Dutch stone, sinking the offirL The general runs of the market were from Os. lid. to 75. per stone. There sere no lean Beasts on the ground. The show of Sheep was good. The quality was, en the whole, rather inferior. Good black-fraed midday, latched fully Cd. per lb.; ewes and inferior stock, 4d. to 414 L and all were nearly sold at these rates. ►IETEOROLOGICAL RETURNS. THVBADLY, Dec 13,1849. The State of tho Weather at sack of tho following Plow Nino o'clock yesterday ororning.—Tho stations are n arranged in order of latitude. Nun of Placa. pour.. of Wind. .8 , -;z.cd Stets of Weather. kintoora....".. Pans Mr= OakLeaman Nan Brew Cala Re. N.C. N.! auowmx. HARING& -. (Wads arms Owes BRUM Gads Bran Goads Brae Waves Mem arose Brum Glona• Beene Gads Breeze Bineg Were galm. _ iIIIIDOZWATI I ItaLot!? GREENWICH Swarms 011101 D ...... ......... N.E. )uxrairras . N.E. irim MILINOTON Bur H.E. IlAirrurooL ..... Supozawro NIRCAITLZ BLOW= LiNARK ilsawicz Ounow B. P.N.E. E. 8.11 13E. N.V. S.E. E. N.E. Oasis Onus Wide Mrs Oda _ _ Goads Henw Orgill Brun Strcair Brew Omit, Brea ago Glad, Breeze 11Wow Brews Oa& Beere Outdo Brow Wag Mese Staves Orson Straw Haat Brun Cain Gentle Breen overcast Overcoat Ovarcast Overfed Overcast Overcast OOutmost Overrate °tensor Overcoat Overcast Overcast Overcast Over Overcast Overcast Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy I Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy e Partially Cloudy it Overcast Partially Coady e Overcast THIS DAY, Noox. Conrneof Wind. 612:north of Wind. Nate of Westber, ow Breves. The returns from the following places did not reach this Milos in time for publication yesterday ; they therefore indi cate the state of th e weather on Tuesday morning at Nine o'clock. BRIDGEWATER I Burroi - Ksv. awnrtai °irons ......... TAX:WOLTZ Cam it i aTi — w r U•snaroca. liersursa ...» 1 N.S. N.E. Strong Breese Overcast &ram Breese Go Lett hums Par ads tially Osatle Dress Partially Orbs . _ lain Goals armee oaercest etraatatreese Sala Oaatia Brian °want Osatiaßreues Omuta Strong Drew owaralat Straw Brans Partially , I on* BMW 1110107 BUMPING INTRIZIGENC.h. CASUALTIES. (Prim ow ,r. “Seippl., Omea.." &ad 'Lloyd's It 3•) Axel, Wahlstrom, of and from 0 •thenburg for Dristol ( re . !erred to in yesterday's repor9, we, aui•ted off, and into the harblur, about 11 o'clock last night, with loss of red. der, and niskoig water, —Lowerofr, Dec. 11. Fanny and Jane, Levering, from L 'odor, ITTIVPII et this port let lust.. very leaky, pumps choked, and part o f cargo (tobace ,) supposed to be damaged.—Ban &bulls; , Dto. 7. Mexican Packet, Muds'.o, in leaving this harbour 23-.1 lost., for Liverpool, struck on the mudbsnk near St. Jamrs's Castle, wu assisted off Biter dischargiug part of her car go , which is nnw brag r.shilsed —Smyrna, Nov 26. MAIL.b. IVZD. BAILED. Atamt-from Cardiff, December 11, to O E O E 7 MA:MUM -frOM Liverpool, December 12, to At. 111thisre Apotio -from Gravesend, December 12, to itoraentao Buret -from Orevesettl, D.c. 12, to Carte Bexuse-from Cardiff, December 11, to amain 801 l Leon-from Cardiff, December 11, to Chaves MELNONT-horn Greenock, December 10 , to M. Timms uCz Prrea-from (Audit!, December 11 , to Rio lurks CATALINA-from Hull, December 10, to BE Ilichad's CASSANDIA-trom Gravesend, December 19, to Cost CHAILLOTTE-fr.m Gravesend, December 12, to Pi= Cowries-from Liverpool, December 12, to lberamors-from Liverpool, December 12 , to Bt. y,l Deousooe -from Deal, December 11, to Sydney Eareermse-from Greenock, December 9, to legtors ENTLIN from Liverpool, December 1, to ..... ... ...-. ...... 14 ENTAS7IO-frOM Liverpool, Decemb er 12, to' New Tote Gattovioas -from Liverpool, December 19, to Gibralta. GEN. Bows-from Falmouth, Deoenther 11, to B. Arc. MIMMORDSHIILE-from Hartkpool, 11/comber 10, to ..... -_. Alves Jars-from Cardiff, December 11, 10 Wit . A lv e s bm JAN AND MART-from Hull, December 10, to LuJae. Jessie-from Liverpool, December 12, to Apalebicola Lieu-from Liverpool, December 12, to B. Aynt Line -from Gravesend, December 12, to Harliarke Lao, AMNIS-from Deal, December 11, to. IRAlichaels Lrx,ras -from Greenock, December 10, to . t id a l Lain Maresca-from Hull, December„ll, to At blidasers 'ALT ELGIN-from Portsmouth, Dec. 11, to Lento LADY Bettie-from balcombe, December 11, to G len Meeker -horn Gravesend, December 12, to Amsterd MART-from Liverpool, December 12, to .o Puor Fula-from Liverpool. „December 12 , to liable Palermo PATRIOT-from GIESTMOOd, December 12 , to PRIMA DONNA-from Gravesend, December 12, 0111 ffLifillatrl FEMMES MOTAL-from Gravesend, December 13, to BOOM FEMME-from Plymouth, December 11, to Cette Put-from Salcombe, December 11, to GiOa Brawn-from Liverpool, December 12, to Pernambuco RAINBOW-from Gravesend, De.embcr 12, to. Rotterdam Sca Quimr-from Gravesend, Deccan 12, ter Adelaide Scoria-from Liverpool, December 12, to Truma-from Liverpool, December 12, to .......... ..----- 3111 t 2 Tames-from Gravesend, December 12, to OMM m E TESPACNOILE-Erom Leith, December 9 , to .Rio Ja !:Late Canurrum-from Plymouth, December 11, to ..21marilki VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Commas or ZETTAND, Aug.3l, lat. I N., lon. 22 E. DOXIIIANA, tor Calcutta, lat. 6 N., lon. 22 W. limuLarmea (barque), from London for Barbadoes, out 13 dap, Nor. 22, let. 28.29 N., lon. 31.0 W. JOHN AND IPABKLIA from St. Petersburg for London. Dec.,6 oft Scarborough, t 10 miles. Loan W. ha:mm - 14Oct. 19, lat. 35 S., lon. 21 E. Kasai. (schooner), Dec. 7, lat. 49 N., lon. 6 W. [Advertisement.] -IT 1, AN UNDENIABLE FACT ?SAT 110LIA/WAT'S PILLS ASS rma FINIST MILDICISI IN vas Wow. — In all cases of derangea stomach., determination of blood to the Mad, bee, pick headaches, stomach and liver complaints., there is no remedy Mown that gives each heinteditte relief :at these tar-famed phis t , the wisher properties of which ast directly on the mainsprings of that co disease, however dangerous, can re•ist their influence; thew fors all pereons predispceed to any of these disorders should, it sh it seem of the year, promptly hues recourse to a few deem, irk would effectually check P r ofessorsmptom and restore health advisee, Sad by druggists, and at liolkrwm's establishmon,B4, BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ABERCROMBIE.—Dee. 10, at Cheltenham, the wile of J. Abefetteo hie, Esq., 01 a eon. CUNNINGHAM.—Dec. 11, at the Terrace, Champion-11A Mn. 01° ' ningham, of a son. EADE.—Dee. 10, at " the wile of J. We, Ei" 6 • daughter. 110 LT.—Dee. 9, at Limehoure, Mrs. W. 8. Bolt, of a daughter. 11UNT.—Dee. 11, Mrs. E. Bunt, of theshunt-terrae, Grardw , " Bermondsey, of a sou. YINCAID.—Dm. 10, at Raveruiboume Bark, Lewisham, gm it }Unsaid, of aeon. SANDERS.—Dee. 8, the wife of F.. A. Sanders, Ep., of Stoke MA near Exeter, of a daughter. WOODHEAD.—Dee. 8, at gusemgardens, Myde- Park, th" nk IL Wo.diseltd, Esq" of • daughter. MARRIAGES. HASRL—HUNT.—Dec. 6, at St. Mary Relclitre, Bristol, Br. R• Used, of the City of London, to Anne, only smelling damaged the late Mr. J. Hunt, of Bristol RYMER—DAVISS.—Dre.I I , at St. Mary Magnus, Londoebtaitc,, Rymer, Rev. E. Osborne M. A n nymer, Eaq., youngett on 4, R . Emq., of Ramagite, toette Jane, only &Ott , Darks, Sam, of Blackwell. SMITH—CRAWFURD.—Dec. 11, at St. Pancras, by the Rec. Stainforth, A. W. W. Smith, F,sq., of Chertaey, Surrey, to I Mary, ay eldest daughter of the late W. B. E. O. Crawford, Sag* , Paxhill-park. suasen. VEASEY—NELME.—Dee. 11, at St. Marv's, Islington, by the 'i P. Goodman. M.A., Rector of Keyston, Hunts, W. W. ravel, of 11.M.'s Ordnance, to Sarah Grace G. Nelme, only stuviring of the late R. Nelme, Eaq. DEATHS. ANDREWS.—Dec. 10. Eliza, wife of lir. I. And of florthan? ton Cottages, Canonbury-park, and Friday.street, BROWNE.—Deti. 9, at Wast-green-road, Tottenham, C. 1 " /i* 110 1 , aged 70. DODSON.—Dee. 9,Mary Ann, wife of U. Dodson, Esq., of Ebe 3 " 6 , terrace, Kennington, and Blackman-street, routhwark, Keg EVANS.—Dee. 11, at Goiders.bill, Ilampstesd, Eleanor Dram 111 !wife of Mr. Commissioner Evans, 'gel 64. Mr. 0. I:tElliglNO.—Dee. 10, at Hamlet House, Hammersou... Hemming, Haymarket, aged 47. HILL.—Doe. 9, at Cotgrave.Veze, near Nottingham, Sam II youngeet daughter of Lieut.-I.UL Hill. ..sd SI LAW6ON.—Dec. 6, at Hastings, T. Lawson , Esq., of Paris, se- '' _.„. LETEHRN.—Dee. 11, at Cadogan.plaee, BelirraTeAllarer SUMe,OO" c yr ed ; wife aW. Leyburn, req., at the Admiralty, &Watt 1 ,, Med 47. . NO' MILLEIL—Dee. 6, at Epsom, Surrey , H. Miller, Esq , E. 61. son of the late Major-General Hirer, 1t.61, aged 60 . ----1 Pastel and sairiened by Weimer Km So" or No. 10. 0 1 11 17 amt. la the City of LOW)" Printer. at nee ofasso l I mM Geed , ouvic ilt tin Mange Of ribteitibei—Turbenbre DOA'S& 0.101/ lea