The Express. — London, England, 1849-12-18 00:00:00

UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL Osionv 17.-11. stosyrs‘atios boldett ibis swa bg , Writ ps wt Spy of Ilitsbselssas tem. ihs 6,llt.wiss &ogress were essikrrett, v.s. :—Banstitor DivinPy abet Doom Dirisity by ortstoulattott—tbe Very Ass. limy Rai lltls. s, Dods at St. P.mrs, Brsoesrase Carps. press oompssdrr. Beeturlor DI Civil Law —Nov. Thome Ban Um nogaska Camp. Motor of Artio—list. Timms Ilioolood 14soomblo. Mortaleo Hull ; Jobs isms, f3o Nary luau. Basholor sl Arm—Edmond Tows Pool, Cbrist Omsk ; iniorio W hßisa Bomar* Katie Colloso. NAVAL. Us mei" Dec 17 —APPOIIiTSSX7II.—Te Strimeiois --Mate: J. J. Orme Isereohystor —Limiumat: 8. C. Cr.. ; Sassed Mesta : 8. Coss& ; Clerk is Clime: J. SPORTING. TATTEMBALLII--Mos DAT. • Of the sissy Derby favourites le•saed la the roam of the day. her slaty were Is forts, via., Boliapbroke, Toe Nigger, Voltigoar, sad ninon; dui outlay ma the first of this let .missed to six or ones hundred games at tfi sad 9 to 1, dal au dm An to smarty half that aim at th e odds q uoted Raderseata. Tie Knight of Are sad Oblate Callum, asatwitbstesdisi The Nigger aud Mayors were in sv matt *mar, etsadily maiataised th.ir poeoas. The business Moottleetß is the Closiaer Cop was limited sad unimportrat. Clollog gdoss— Mira CUP. Maim SIP sett CseL Norm • 11•Mallill (t freely). Mt m 1 Lord Miler& 3.1 JAM Zemlya. 1,11/10 to IS It. fin k Idle Dap Lees to Is lewd Booth% Visas. WNW te Is Me. Doha% Msa . 1,111 M) ft le Mr. Dleareißt! Whore (t). TWO THOVIAND GUINEA STAKES. le 1 *Pt lord H. Lessee's leselsoter (take sto 2). II le 1— CoL hors Harding (mks 8 to I). $ r 1 lir. Drones'. Brother to Etirute (t). DERBY. 11 to 1 —11 r. M. Edward's so Bensitaeoke 11 to 1 D. of Richmond's Ohillis Callum (t) 11 r 1 Lad thhatetes IWO* el Mend (t 13 to 1) 16 to l kir. Maistam's The Debts our 1 Mr. °Wattle's The Nina (I) sir 1 Lad Zothrd's Voleageer (t Noy) SS to 1 Mt. futures Mildew 25 to 1 Doke el Bedford's/obit Vaned (t 30 to 1) • /0 to 1 Lewd Wk . . Ornshar (t) 30 to 1 Lord 11. Lewes's VlSBeis the Coequerco LON to 30 lard Winton% Mows (t several Woes) Uso 1 Lied ales Dimes 1,4W0t 23 !tr. WAYS r Sokoto (t) I.oow to 13 COL ran 1,10) to >o Laid J. Es(t) moor IS Mr. Ilisourro olOn ors sess (I) B,SOO to 100 each Motor adDime% M bet DERBY 1101. 1,000 to $5 art Teed Yelintook 1149 01 3 101 (I) 1.000 Mare's Hottentot (I) Lord Btretboore's sad Mr. Wow's:horses will be sold at Sitterialre is Monday, the 31st Wt. taw ofteutgence. JUDICIAL comCOMMITT —iEEirria OF DATHE PRIVY gcm. Harem rya Loan ASCIIIWiIior or Caymans-le, res AILIMUIDOT of Teen, sue BLIMP or LOPDON Low LANGDAIJI. Loan C.wir. sou, Illa. User P un Dap s /WONT &MR KM. riPiontsavon Lou. nun ssoww. Goa. TIN BIRIOP CV ESZTPIL—TIMANT BAPTISM. Dr. Ad resumed his argument this morning, and la fmred to the Hampton Court Conference. When sing Jame' I. aseeeed the throne, is 1604, there was a petition, which gave octagon to the Hampton Court Conference, and good deal of discussion arose upon that, but the doctrine of baptism wee not oirjected to. In 1615 an ordinance was pared by the Sony Continua, is which they need the weed " senates" for one who ha I been baptised. lathe translation taf these articles, in one place it was translated 6 ' redemption," and in another place "baptism." The Mike of confirmation supposed that the adult was regenerated. The prayer immediately before the performance of the (Mee was, " Increase this know:edge and confirm this faith. " Mr. Gotham said there was no grace unless there were worthy recipients. Acc rding to his doctrine, if children survived to be capable of committing sin, then, whether or not they were regenerated mutt depend on their haring a premien% me of grace. Loed Langdale asked whether it was contended that rege neration scald be produced without the act of grace. It seated to be alleged on •ba oaa hand that the gram of God se certainly attended the ceremony of baptism, that regene ratios sad barium were .4) contemporaneous and so united, that the terms were cony. rtibl., and, it might he said, inter changeable. Os the other hand, that although baptism and the grate of God might concur in producing regeneration, that this gram did not so certainly attend, and was not con tempeeemees; that It was a blea-ing which might be given in, er at, or subsequent to the barium. ' Dr. Addams said that in the case of infants regeneration was invariable. According to Mr. Graham's doctrine all received halftime unworthily ; we had no certainty of their maladies in the ordiaary way. Mr. Biddably also appeared In support of the judgment pronounced by the Court of Arches. This case was mast important ; he thought its importance impossible to be over rated. The question for their lordships to consider was, whether the jodamest pronounced by the Court of Arches was right or wrong; and, in order to prove that it was irmieg, his learned friends oa the other side were boned to peeve use of two things—either that the principles apes which the lodgment went were erroneous, or, if carnet, that they had hem wrongfully applied to Mr. Gorham's esee. He believed that in both respects dislodgment was merest; that it was right in the prin tiptoe ea which it was grounded, sad that it wee right in its application to Mr. Gahm. It was right in the pin ed* that the Chunk of Umlaut bad declared the doctrine of spirited mgeneraties ; that race declaration of the March of Zealand was to be sought for in the articles of the skunk; and that throe articles sod the formularies of the skunk of Eaglead Nadia* fall sad explicit &Mead of the leads* regeneration of haze ; sad that wpm the satialdration of the imereatest the iahat was at ONO re- The deflation whisk the to ju a had m▪ ade ma, that the doctrine of Kr. Gorham wit issaistest with the desieratioas of the sank of Bagdad. It me per hely dear that whatever woe the distention of the sherd Bagdad en my mist of dostrise, that was the few by width they were bowed. This court was est take as ea seelosisedeal synod to deism from Scripture or Madam what they believed to be the doctrines of the aura. The sewed priadple was that sash dethrone of the chunk was to be sought for is the articles and Arras lards if the Chards al Bagdad, sad if either of these were • the daisies wad be according to what woe there kid dews, ad that so **aim of the rehruen who were anemia in framing thew are mild be allowed to ex plain theta away. This led to the esseidaration strongly la. misted ea by the other aide, the mesperstive value of the articles and the formularies et the shank. He said that the articles sad husalaries were of equal validity, and that they were equally to be resorted to to aessrtala the &striae; of the dud of Eagle*. His leaned Meads as the other side rested entirely ea the articles, and did sot allow the Prayer. book to be regarded es a declaration of declaim, that the Weeks were the esly stassiand of Clurisrisa filth, and that upon them alone the centime aunt be reeled. He ap prehended that was an entirely ernmems view, and that the Prayer-book stood preeissly ea the sane footles as the artistes at the church of Ringleted; that both were to be looked to concarreatly, sad that me wee net to supersede the other. He admitted that the articles were to be looked to is the Ent plea. If the articles were sot explicit, the prayer-book was the smote Ina whisk the explesedoa wee to be draws. Beth moats& from °avocados, both were esamed by sosnadion, bah were emanated by statute. Jenny Teske said, in the 7th volume of his works by Heber, the palisades of liturgies is a great security to religion sad the piety of the people. Is Herd wia's "Cowin " it was said, '• littera catboat lea smut sappliandl." lakku, I. his " Table Talk," said those was so chunk *Cheat a Ebro. The kids et payer were drawn up OM roe sessideraties, bemuse. is they wire putting late the mouths of the asagregsties patiolar ea pressing, it was insporteat to keep the eingingstlem is the right belief. If the quietism stood elms in the Ast of Vat aunty la the reign of Charles 11., tact woad be sesda one ; bid the 2 & 3 Edw. I. rata the lemavesiosse then had bees kola divers rites sad amemalli_ he the church of Eaglet*, odd *read tallareilp. Tams add sot be say dtPe essimaths of a bosh are swag than this was The as* Mean ea the algal wee 6 & 6 Bdw. VI., whisk was a ntllleados of the Prager Boa n and to is the *maw sad thee um the set of Chula 11. After that it was to say that we ad not the sathafty _of the a she &seines contained in the Bosh of Comm Prayer. It that wee so, the Beek *Cosmos Prayer mast stand ea the seas fosdag it the 39 Addles, They were both e r; rani* to as natter *dairies by the asses al to width all adds were Mead le refer. They bewail the *ore. Lord Hardwieke, la " leass v. Croft, sid i d li rttres alear that they were the law of the Orgy ! These mass of the law administered in the eselesiseftil sears of tide asasty, and reseeded in the =Book le wsre to be regaried the law of Bagdad statute. la the Rik Cams ft aid a that the Elise of baptism wee ea NEU stea est dam la the llait ef Can le be us dy ed la the adaideat ef the adaPrayer Hal nothing mad be add Is It that was mMmial seal aseedigy. The 19th Oman' said tat sr sop, vies: er away amid lastrast sod teak the °Waft the stAsehima est kat la the Oseesam P rayer. The lid sass all that as penes *mid mot mod potash isoldolo width WM to brio THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 18, 1849. the doctrines of the Chuech of Engtand, or of the Book tf Common Prayer. The act of unsormity ti,und noir , all Pea - MAW the retina of the cowmen pupil as .mik.rative on them, and peel of the law of the hat. The rubric aspre , sly pros ribs& that the es ochism Ovoid be toed, and that i ev e ry as master sliesid. every Sunday, imagist the people n church in thhpe shunt religion. Wes sea that a sufficient the Issidaten tho destriaes esataised is 410=:ff demerin Payer ? Risher Barest said that the estedian of Me Chola of inflend IPM ele most edema declaration of the doiriee of the Chunk of England. Tits utilise and the Prayer Book stood IS the footing of two statutes said. in pen wouldo, to ordinary constctioa do cows payer correct and control ru the ankles. Thrp kail been repeatedly WM that the ankles were the one et UM, and that the tea a Prayer kny was the code of doweden. If she ail were = per dealer psi. Mat was geed law. hat if the Camases Prayer Book treated of she semis desiolae, and =planed it more fully, and ammeleted that whisk was lasendstait with the articles, Wt most be the esusenden of the Many of the articles were drawn up rearm le men the rianiroverey of the day that to him • empties code ef &shine. Several SON ISIMINISI win sot NONNI' UM ill the &Midas. nine tenn est see word on the Am Of the Holy Obres. g al yet ft was clear that was a most mines &striae of Ma drenals. Be agaia is the doctrine of previimn, *hie wee fall is the Prater Book, there w see word , sheen it la the snake. So that to talk about the arbieles I =sl i tr i n i s ad explicit, was sank, oa loekiag .... a w yea There were toasty dings lonely end many altonother omitted. —rele—i—Camphell—There is a dada. deelaratioa of divine prealiates la the first ardele. Mr. Baddeley—lt was said that it was oat f.r wirers of dedeles that iastitation could be refused. lie apprehended that was set se. The doctrine laid down in an Prayer Book tans IS the clergy, so that if any one infringed an y oats dem. deal es, he would be just as liable to cen sure oe deprived.. as it he infringed those which ware positively sealed. Sir J. Kellett Braces—Can you say that if a clergyman were to deny the sanctifying oldies of the Holy Ghost he would aot be entradicting the ankles Mr. Baddeley—He would be clearly contravening the Prayer Book. All that was in the Prayer Book and shun. rained, was m well known as anything could be in the articles The articles bad nothing to do with the people at large. No penes who was aot • elsegyman was bound to sabanihe the 39 articles, but the laity generally had nothing to do with the articles. The laity were instructed through the medium of the prayer book, and they were to draw their I authority from the prayer book. He would now consider the third proposition, via., that the articles and formularies of the church, the latter, at least, if aot th e former , dis tinctly declared the doctri nei of unemeditional regeneration and baptism. The 2611 s article said that the anransents ordained of Christ, were not badges of &Asian men's pro fession, but sore witnesses and effectual signs by which he worked in se—certa K effwacia aria. In the sacrament of baptism there was • clear declaration, on the part of the church, of the doctrine of baptismal regeneration. The baptism was declared to be the instrument by which all the textiles should be conveyed. It followed that the child who was baptised remind at owe the benefit of the sacrament. Regeneration was expressly stated as the direct and immodiete soasequence of baptism. Could there be any doe. that the articles plainly expressed that children were le seedve the fall benefits of the sacrament t The sheath immilseed infants at once as proper subjects of trip- Sem The sinks far private baptism showed wore ems- OM* ditt deonise for which he was canoodles!. The Same desidne was contained in the order of confirmation, sod them Gems the catechism, in which the anawe,a fully bore out his statement of the doctrine of the church. By t , • homilies the same views were earned out. Vioe.CbanceUer Brace asked what was the origin of the particular expression " prevenient gran?" tile. eadieley said that he had never hosed of it till it was used by Mr. Gorham. Lord Campbell—As tar as infant baptism is smarmed, there is no difference between the doctrine of the church of Rome and the church of England. Baddeley—The doctrine maintained by the Church of England was the same as that of the Church of Rome. By the fact of the due administration of baptism all the benefits of hsptirm were conferred. The thumb taught that it was by baptign that the child was saved; the church had never qu &bad it, and the whole catho:iii church combined in the bailie view that children were recipients, and that bf that they received full ad ' 'ratios of the sacrament. If di! I:septum did not confer this benefit, then be wanted to know when it was conferred; there was nothing to show that ft was at all prevenient grace or prandial faith in the case of Infants. The rubric declared that children dying before committing sin were undoubtedly saved ; all the be nefits of baptism were conveyed at once to the infant. The c - airch said, bring your children; it encouraged them to come; and expressly required that bap tist should not be delayed beyond the first five days. He hoped he had said enough to show not only that the de clarations of the shank of E,ngland were law, but that they were to be colleeted from the articles and fo rmularies He should nert appeal to antiquity, because it was the appeal universally mode by those who took part is the reformation. If it be sappeeed by anyone that any doubt was left as to the doctrine either church, the resort must be, not to the opinions of the relermen, but to the doeerine of the early church. That was sinerly enunciated by those who took part in the reformation. h 1662 the reformation was not in its infancy, was Mao kindred years old. The church of England helog one aad the same church, the church was only re isesudi aeesrdls to the models of the doctrine of the pried. the diaries. All that they professed was to strip off those InliiiithMe which had grown up on it in the lame of time. There was a passage in Bishop Jewel's " Apology " which NM that their intention in departing from the church of Biome was to accede to the church ol the apostles. There was • distinct appeal to eatiquity. We found it a las la the articles end homilies, which teemed with quota- does from the fathers, sad therefore, la inquiriag its Me early church, we were referring to that tribunal which was marked out by the reformers themselves. In respect to the baptism of infants, we should find regains don was, in fact, connected with Update—that they were sew v, ruble tetras, and the doctrine was handed down from the early church to the period of the Reformation. What ever was not altered at the period of the Reformation INS- tinned to be the doetrine of the churedi at this day. What ever may be the law of the church as to adults, one uniform Isw has bees held as to the baptise' of infanta. la the canons of the church made in 1671, it was ordered that nothing should be taught but what bad formerly ham taught. In the directions gives to the bishops in 1682, they were enjoined if the Jessica should wrest the Scriptures, call for interpretation of the aid doctors in the time of Gregory I. In all disputatka we find the appeal was made to the early church. It being now five o'clock, and Mr. Baddeley saying that he was not likely to conclude he an hour or two, the further I hearing of the case was adjourned till to-morrow (this day). re. EQUITY COURTB.—YzerzsDAL sat Loan Comic=lei. Ti. ATTORNEY-01)11W. O. TIT COMOIATION 07 LONDON.—RIGIT TO Till BOIL AND BID or THI RITZ. MaII...—PLIADIIII3.—.A.MW aI.—PRODC CHOW Or DOCTI MINTS. The Lord Chaacellee gave judgment in this appeal, brought against an order of the Master of the Rolls, direct Mg the defendants to make a Misr answer in respect to oar tarn documents stated by them te lie is their posmegos (The material facts of the ISM were stated in the report in this jeered last Saturday.) His lordship mid the Wiener tisa related to the Mb to the soil mad bed of the rim Thames. begaa by slang the amoral per melds. that het lt Majesty, I. right of the Crewe, was Gadded to the green& sad sell M the is. asset sad el every poet sad arm. the sea, sad tow nil and bed el el navigable Rivers inn whisk the sea lows mad ebbs, sad per titularly that her Majesty to right of the mem was siesd at the port el Leedom sad et the rim Thames, the tame being as its. of the ses sad a itaie rim. It stated that the mayor and 'separatist' it Legion were esassivelen of the river sad claimed tale M the freehold of the bed sad soil therm., sad mealedlisseses to emend pintas to rein embeekamea. The Idarmstiea OM alleged that these malsakmeals Weal to the eaveptioa of the rime, sad k Met is the rind way what Memo the deilmints make, mad gas, it alleges that the &- IMMO pretended to ham a tills by skater, toff to hew derived therefrom Salk right es they eureka& The ielermatkm them &Med that the defeadeals pea's suet Mester, mad then alleged that the defeadeals to hem a great km Henry VI., sad then dueled areg smi groat to ham been. The mat protease alleged was MOM, arepoestioa possessi the they Mimed by mangiest mg% whisk the laisemift also dialed; wed them ems the general Marge la the ifferesMies, that the eshemisale had ra their pesseemisa melm &lemmata whisk if per deed, would ohm that they had no title nee ma grand I . for the various mermen est up by them. The de in their answer, say they have a right to the hhhhhbeeeeeedddddd and sal of the river, which was is effort a derail of the right sad title of the plaintiff. Nothkm is mere deer la the maim of the mixt din that the ebbed is melded to dismay et the title envp by kis adversary. His bribe patinae tans as es= the eight. The animal masks* was to sok the to show what was his tide to the right es , thing Mimi he canine& tylis jels. had a right es the dismay. (His =C i l leasr alibee Sid gm PrtnelPle sad the memdeas kto Wierre's ' Treaties ea Disemery." sad to " Mitieres , pp. IN, 190.) The statute et James did not @Sem the t Memoirs to dismay; the object of whisk veal to pea IY minim themes Modes is respect to einibps essealease. The delasbate is this am say they gal enennesse ; hat that was sat owassebdp, which they Mimed. They vtmld be say la the si,Mn of agents. Bat the enemata= are set euessrvalseee but the Lord Wier. They my they an esessevators, mist by the Lord Mayor:: that is no resew wiry the pleintiff is not willed to the diesewery. His isetW. p likened the refusal of direevery is this seas to motive plass pat la to bills, as ia " Jones v. Davis' (16 Vesely, 262), " Jimara. Hank" (2 Tway sad Beseses,362), and" Harlem' et. Esser men" the Roues of Lords (I Eller 62, and 2 Clark sad =10.) If a delendsat Is to have the Meseta"' of against dimmay, he is bound to show that the leri sought does not go to establish the plaintiff's title. iliabM reed the exceptions to the answer seriatim and observed that it was aew in practice to have a defeat sat denying the pleiatire title, sad yet refusing Mr may. TIM defendeate alleged that there are charters in their pennons, the plaintiff says there may, but acme of them! , peels the soil or bed of the river. Mk pert it the plehatifft am that there is no mush grant The defeadanor delmig die miler a shorter, are irked what the skeeter is, aid they mend le bon. The *MI hat • right to manna la the maim ef the mse all wink weas ea the sun Mk deb. Is es the w t HA IS. MHO, IBA gat l ei dAHBOMI we 'added OD tke protection claimed by he.. against discovery. They I take on thtraselv.• to say that, to the best of their belief, and as they are advised, none of the instruments oo which they rdy in support of their own title serve as evidence of the plaintiff 'a title. If aipledgis of elief of that wAt was to be admitted, no plainti ff wield ever get discovery. The defendant is bound to state the feet, and let the o.utt judge. " arced e. Saunders" (2 Vesey, jun. 187). It was asser t ed ncile the united claims of title and emiestvasey by the defendants. The information was not ocefined to the assertion of ownership of the crown in the river ; it also alleged injury to the aavigation of the river, and leaked protection far it. His lordship was of opinion that the plaintiff was entitlid to the diseovery, that the blaster of the /lolls came to a right conclusion, and that the motion should be dismissed in the ordinary way, with coots ; but, ea Kr. Bothell said, there were recent dad- Mons in the House of Loris to the effect that, as the crows did sot pay costs, it ought see to sinosive Wets, he would like to see these eases bekwe he &sided the question of assts. An ordinary respondent waist te this evert and successfully de fending his judgment wadi be entitled to costs. If there be • rule hilt down, as stated by Mr. Bothell, that would be en exception to the principle. Mr. Bothell said it was so laid down in the case of " Smith v. the Offleen of State in Scotland," decided in the House He wouldaet session—cot yet reported, except in the Aria. He find the particulars of that decision, and he be lieved there was another in the House of Lords, which he i would also furnish to his lordship. Mr. Mauls, also of counsel ter the plaintiff, said he would give a list of the cams that were cited before the Master of the Rolls on the question of soots. The defendants, on the application of Mr. Bothell, got two months to put in • fuller answer. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—YEsTaiDAT. Invoice AT Nor Pares Nl' GOILISALU—Barou Ila. Janes rots AND Srecus• Josses. Tutus v. Boaaars.—laaat rake or BANXBIA we= ENDORSAMINTI OX BILLS ACCEPT= AT TIMM Morris eu 101101 D. Mr. Martin, Mr. Bramwell, end Mr. Pitt Taylor for the plaintiff; and the Attorney• General, Sr F. T a = 4 , Mr. Serpent Saes, and Mr. Bantow for the defendants. This was an action brought by the secretary of the Pelican Life Insurthes Company, on behalf of the company, against Messrs. Roberts and Co., the bankers, to recover 6,0001., the amount of a hill of exchange drawn by the Pelican Insurances Company, of which company Mesas. Roberts were the bankers under the following carcumstances : A gentlemaa of the sae et Isherwood,whl lived near Stockport, insured Isis Wein the Pelican °Kee for 5,0001 ,throsigh the medium of their agency aloe at Manchester, of which a Mr. Tait was ma. eager. In 1839 Mr. Isherwood died, sad by his will ap pointed his wife and his three daughters 'scenarist.. TM, elk loyed a Mr. Winterbottom, who had been the confides tial attorney of Mr. Isherwood, to get the policy in question paid, and he applied to Mr. Tait, who required the mdse. iron of the usual certificates and of the probate of the which were duly provided by Mr. Winterbottom, and is Dee., 1839, the policy was ripe for payment. The usual eeerse p ed by the Pelican office in the case of parties lawed and dying in the country was that a bill of exchange abonid be drawn by the local agent of the company, payable I le lbe parsons entitled to payment, and there was • form by whisk leave was given to the agent to draw. When the bill sae M the company for acceptance a clerk com b with the fame for leave to draw, and no bills were ac espeed Vila the muses of the payees were endorsedthereon. This was done in the present case as with all other bills. Mr. Wiaterbottom delivered up the policy, and received a bill of Wm Kai from the toed agent, drawn by him and directed to the mates of the Pelican Company, and payable seven days der eight to the pinions entitled to receive the money due en the policy. On fith January the bill posed through the Othekport Bank, and came into the hands of Misers. Jones Lo yd, an Co., and was presented for acceptant, at the Ofllos. It was there examined, and the names of the =s la whims favour It was drawn were found to be en. ee it. It was accordingly accepted, linable at Messrs. Rehashes, and paid by them on 16th January through the clearing house and entered in the pass-book, and the bill was sent back to the Pelican-office and entered in their books as an amount paid. In the following June letters were received by the Pelican Company, inquiring if the money on the policy had been paid, and giving notice it it had not been paid, not to pay to any one who did not pro duce the policy and probate of the will. In August it was ascertained that the inuothements of Mrs. leherwood end her &lighten had been forged by Winterbottern, who had absconded, and a question arms as to whether the company were discharged by this payment. They were threatened with an action, and were advised, as there was no doubt of the forgeries, to pay the policy over again, and the matter was eventually cemprouthed by the payment of 4,8001. A legal question then arose as to who should bear the lees, the insuranos company or the bankers. The late Biz W. Curtis was a partner in the bank of Messrs. Roberts, and also a director of the Pelican Insurance Cont. peal, sad the partite therefore went into Equity, and an issue was directed by the Court of Chancery to try the question at law. The imes came on for trial at the sitting after Ham Term, 1848, before Lord Denman who was of °pintos that the matter resolved itself into• natter of law ; but, on being urged by the defendant's exemel, his yip left the cam to the jury, when a m ake was fowl he is defendants. A motion was made for a aim Wislotei easewoo argued, and on the 29th of Sammy, 18% Ile Mort gave judgment to the effect "that but g fully maddered the am, they were of opinion that these was not miasma to go to the jury to show that the deemstances exampled the bankers from the ordinary duty las:Z e. wherlows the right party had endorsed the bill, lime mess he a now trial." It wee new argued At the plaintiff that the question was, wheel a customer of a beak accepted a bill payable at those Imakees, what authority was given to the banker—whether he was to psy it to any one or only to the person who was known to be entitled to the money. In the case of " Fontes' v. Clemente" (2 Campbell, 17) Lord Illenborough held that the payee's indorsement should be proved, and that the bill was payable only to the payee on his order, and not to any one who presented it, and if the banker paid it without as. *whining that the indorsement was genuine he paid et his own loss, In " Smith v. Chester' (1, Term Reports, 664) it wee decided that the acceptance of a bill had nothing to do with the indonemeny. In " Paul v. Puller" (6, Barnwell and Creswell, 750) where a cheque wee drawn by a customer of a banker, which described the sum in words and fi gures, and was attred so as to be for a larger amount, it wee held that the banker was to bear the lose of the whole amount, after having paid it. It was al<o laid down by Pothier that, when a bill wee made payable to a special payee, and his name was forged in the endorsement, the banker paying it was liable. It was said that the Pelican Company ought to have taken a receipt from Winterbottom on behalf of the Ishenroods ; but it was not necessary, as the policy itself was a sufficient discharge. The bankers had nothing to do with the manner in which the bill was drawn, end the only question was whether they had authority to pay the money ; but they bad authority to pay only to persons legally entitled to Mein it, and they were bound to see that they did not pay on a forged indorsement. The fasts were all admitted, sad the sdadsdeas, oertifl , eates, he., were pat in. For the defence, it was submitted that on the sasses se given the plaintiffs ought to be nonsaited. The declaration stated as the basis of the dellssdante' liability that they were retaiaed as bankers, and promised in that character to pay to the extent of the funds of the company in their lads, the bills of exchange sad drafts of the company on them, and not to pay to any one who were not lawful holders of such documents , an d who weld give them a dis charge. There wee no evidence to prove that the bombes well bound to do more with regard to bills of exchange Men to he that they were accepted by their eastomers, sad te mss ordinary diligence to ea that they wore in the Made if proper persons. There might he knadreds of bills draws ea them every day, payable hears o'clock, the ssikeee. meats on which may have hem made In Greece, CoaelaM4 nople, and all over the weld, eh" in all sad malt was said they wen hated te see Mat shahs andcessemate were genuine, which they semi hews* mews of knowing. The only case baring as the paha eked ea the mks aisle wee that of " Forster v. Ciumishi," which was oily a up of Lord Bllenbersugh in ea undefended ems, t h e ii in which was cured by as admission. All that beams were bound to do was a see that they did set pay on forged somptanors of their sesteiners, sad se to the rest to me ordinary diligence to see that the doeumsats were genuine. It appeared by the admission that is the ease of parties dying in London the practise of the Pelican office was to require aselidesem of the death, and the eaves of - death ; sad the prelate of wills ins left at the case, sad the examitees, or their =attended thers, r p s :ge s als Ming required to praises authority, and a was gemsea the may ea the' payment of the mossy. Ikea/Revery of Wi kagmy the directors had stand their peeslies Issiereia the as la the erentry, as it did net Ward ss hespinet I head. The same of the midessees IsdA snt e i • die wawa It was mooted by the sompeay was a the beakers. There Wall no evidence Mae Wl== was the spat of the Ishenroods' to rush* their mosey. Mr. Justice Mk said that he was baud by law Maim ef the avert, ad must direst the jury assolig to that 40. Mr. Marti' mid he would take a "waist he 6,0001. on the event for mosey lent, and damages of le, on the special count he breech of duty. The Attorney 04041•1 objected to this. Mr. Justice Erie—l dm's haw hew las direct the jury le led separate damages ea sweats, which, although spa. Ni., fa West Re same demand. sense hesessine it was amazed that his lordship lb direst the jury to find • verdict for the plaina, me the fleet meet et the deciaratioa damages is. and on the mutt hr mossy Mat for 6,0001., on the graved that th at , wee nifficient evidence to rapport the pla intl f e case, and no evidence to support the defendants' pleas. The Attorney. General then tendered a bill of exceptions to his lordship's ream, by which the question will be brought before • Court of Error. The verdict was then head for the plaintiff. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.-Yi _ Boost YR. COSEISITONIM Haas , Is RI Joax OAAnixsa.-1 tsars. Thu insolvent a " dismount agent" who had been some time in prism and wines ease had been werel times before the court, again made his epplarasor. He had been ordered to modem MI son, James Gardiner, who was stated still to advertise to lend money. He alleged Le could not did him, and asked the court to adjudicate upon the oars without his attendance. Mr. Nichols again named to woes, sad stated the ist solemn's son sow advertised by the name " Abate," aad was tress& a isw days age to a /sle hoes' MA* West-end. Mr. C--' nioase Mania ~w ed his dannainatian not M adds the ewe WI the beetroot prolong it, sun. Es reeolieeted enough col the ease to my that the insolvent bad peed by teri , .es names. The it.e.dernt said he could not produce hie roe, and if he wee agate remanded it would be perpetual imprimenirst. , The learned Comunbeioner told him that tb. justice of the ' cue required his sou to attend, and if he did not appear he meet mown in ectelliement. The ins 'lomat wee gain remanded to_prhort. -IN on CATIIIII3III ROMIRMLW LCD BLIZLBSTII CATBII 11111 Them insole's% (pertain), who bad been milli be re an dressmakers in Daritiostreet, Berke' , rogues*, app l to dressmakers discharged. Mr. Cooke opposed for Marra. Sewell and Cross, silk mercers, and Mr. Dowse and Mr. Sergoud supported. It appeared that the insolvents had petitioned under the Protection Act, sad their petitions were dismissed. On brag arrested they petitioned under I & 2 Vic, and were Musmieed as to the sander of en attorney named Phillpott mad a clerk named Webb, as to the disposal of their pro perly. When a distress was put in f..r rent, on th• advice of Webb, aerated by Mies Horseman, a workwoman named Nicho:s pretended to purchase the property and a ppese.d as the owner. It was now admitted that the insolvent Hormr man gave her the money for the purpose. Ultimately the ease was adjourned for the attendance of Mr. Theo. €l. Phillott, on Ti.ursday nest. BRAMAN O. 141111RIC1.—T1111 PALLOR COURT. This was • summons under the Staid Darts Act. The plaintiff, en attorney, sued Herrick on a bill of exchange, whisk the latter land endorsed en account of a person named Foulkes. Herrick was en officer of the Palace Coart, and had applied tor competes. ien to the Treasury under the recent ay. Mr. Cooke appeared for Herrick, and detailed the circum stances of the cue. He observed that the Chief Commis sioner bad a few days since granted Herrick, who bed peti tioned as en insolvent, until June next, in order to see what compensation he was awarded by the Treasury. Mr, Commissioner Harris adjourned the summons to the lth January, when he would hear evid.nce on the case ; hd on the next occasion he d efend expect to see of e memorial forwarded by the ant to the Treasury claiming compensation. Bums Ma. Comotsmosaa ruu.mrs., Ws Honour sat for a short time, and disposed of a few matters of no public importance. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—YoaK, DEC. 15. inroad Ma. Jrwrica Wiwi Alga. The court this mmuing resumed the trial of the RAILWAY ROBBERY CASES. Walton Whiteley, 33, John William Bowden, David Hallowell, end Joseph Wood, the elder, wire indicted for having on the 28th of August, at Huddersfield, stolen a bag of wool, the property of the London and North Western Railway Company. The facts of this ease were of a similar nature to those which have already been detailed in reports of the previous trials arising cut of the same robberies. At the close of the case for the prosecution. the judge decided that there was no one against Ramsd. n and Mellow ell. The Jury found Whiteley and Wood, the elder, Guilty. A previous conviction, at the Pontefract sessions, was proved against Wood in this ease. There were three other indictments connected with similar robberies, one against the two men last convicted, one against Mellor, Was. Whiteley, and Wood, and the third against Wood &lone. Mr. Hall, the leading counsel for the proncutian, asked his lordship if he thought it necessary to go into these farther cases, and his lordship replied, that he did not think the ends of justice required it, and accordingly no evidence was offer. d. Tee men esnvieted of this sal ether similar robberies were Jos Wood, son„ Jos. Wood, jun , William Mellor, Welton Whiteley, and James Bailey ; John Farrar, William White ley, David Hallowell, and Richard Cooke, were acquitted. The two Woods, William Mellor, and Walton Whitely, were sentenced to be severally transported for seven years; James Bailey to be imprisoned and kept at hard labour for lb month.. ATTEMPT TO POISON A CHILD AT LEEDS. R. Clsideray, 21, was indicted f. r having, on the 15th of September last, at Leeds, administered to Ruth Honfield, a child ten weeks old, two oreulas Indians berries, and a quail. tity of coppers., with intent to murder the said child. The evidence proved that the child was an illegitimate daughter of the prisoner, and that he had administered the poison in question at different periods during the mother a absence. The Jury returned a verdict Guilty, accompanied by a recommendation to mercy on account of the prisoner's pre- ViOtal good character.—Sentenced &kneel. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. CRAIG' OF CONOPIRACY.—Tun GRAND JOST STIFFEN. novas Bernard M . earthy, 44, George M'Carthy, a young lid, his mit, James Grady, 61, and Ge .rge Grant, 33, surrendered to take their trial upon an indictment charging them with unlawfully cnnspiting together to defraud Henry Barr of certain goods and chattels. Mr. Parry prosecuted. Mr. Ballantine defended Grant, Mr. Robinson, Thomas and George M'Carthy. and Mr. Hurry defended Grady. This was one of those case. which came before the court upon the finding of a bill by the grand jury, witho,.t the intervention of a magistrate. It appeared that the prose. curer, Mr. Barr, was the seoretsry and also one of the prin cipal shareholders in a loan socety, and in August, 1847, the defendant, Thomas M'Carthy, who at that time held the lease and occupied the Heed and Flower public-house at Fulham, applied to him for a lean, and a sum of 100/. was a trained to him upon the joint promissory note of himself and the defendant Grant, who was his brother-in•law. In the commencement of 1848 some negotiation took place for a further loan, and eventually another sum of 701. was ad • minced to the defendant, Thomas M'Carthy, and he gave as security a bill of sale of the whole of hie furniture and effects in his pablichouse for the repayment of the amount that had been advanced. It seemed that the money was not repaid according to the arrangement between the parties, and the prosecutor put the bill of sale into force, and miaow d a con ' siderable portion of the furniture preparatory to its being disposed of by auction. Boma further negotiations then took plate between the prosecutor and the defendant Thomas M'Carthy, which resulted in the latter wiping his lease and giving up all his licenses to the prosecutor, who, as an equivalent for his doing so, agreed to restore the furniture that had been removed from the premises, and also covenanted by a written agreement not to put the bill of sale into force until the lst of September following, the understanding being that the money was to be repaid before that day. This, it appeared, was not dons, and the foundation for the present indictment appeared to be that about the period covenanted for by the prosecutor as that to which he would not put the bill of sale in force, the property upon the premise', or at all events a consider able part of It was taken to different places, and only a por tion of ft had some Into the on of the prosecutor. The evidence against Thome 'Carthy and Grant was to the offset that they were present when some of the goods were rewaved, and that the bill of sale was shown to the latter; bet... regarded the other defendants there did not appear to be a tittle of evidence to show any illegal conduct on their port, the lad being merely proved to have been in his father's home when some furniture was taken away, and the other defendant, Grady, who weal a servant in the public-house, appearing merely to have acted under the orders of his muter. In the coarse of the ow it transpired that, in addition to the bill of sale, the proem for was still in prearsaion of the lease, which was renames& to be worth more than the amount that bad beim advised to the defendant, Thomas M'Carthy, and also the licenses of the house ; and it likewise appeared that although the whole of the property was charged in the indictment le have been removed, in point of fact, a considerable portion of it still remained upon the premises, and that not more than 401. or 801. worth were out of the possession of the prosecutor ; and it was also shown that an action for trespass had been threatened eh,ainst the prosecutor, arising en of his reseeding. in entering upon the premises of the delbmilent'llimmes Wearthy. The Oseensa ilsojenat, at the close of the ease for the pro. seention, said these was not tee least evidence egeleet the de-, andante, Gone M'Csrthy and Grady, that would support • sheep of effalken, and therefore they need not be Wiwi Me to newer the dregs. Mr. llellentne, la the course of his address to the jury*, the dedminat Gnat, charm:wrist d the prosecution as sees of the mist wicked and abominable character, and said set hid emilvady bean negated from private and vhdislies meneme. end he observed that it was shocking is me tie osimleal law of the sentry twisted to such naves*, objeele. Ile submitted that it was perfectly clear these wee set the slightest evidence against the lad 11.0selety or the men Grady, and yet they had ber e : eluded In the indieleasse. evidently with ste other than le Gomm mad degrade them and prevent the= giving evident whin might have bees material to the other parties who wen ingadid in the charge. The Oemmen liedeamt, in summing up the ow to the jury, said it amps appeared to him that charges of conspi racy ought to be wateked very nanowiy, because they spread every large net to catch anyone in, and a charge ot con spiredwee frequently resorted to when parties found was not sung is a civil actin. It was dos ly necessary to watch gush ewes narrowly, when it appeared that those who instituted the possontioa went up to the greed jury room sad obtained a bill upon in pare evidence and In the absence of the parties amused. He con sidered We the greatest absurdity consoled with the grand immure, end ha was of opinion that it was much more aet for sharps to be made publicly before a aegis test., and thus give the party accused an opportunity of knowing what he wee charged with, ad of answering the charge. In this case it appeared to him that there was no evident whatever spies% the defendsats G. M'Carthy end Grady, and the only question the jury had to decide was, whether the evidence satisfied them, under the circumstances as they bad been detailed in the course of the case, that the other two defendants bad conspired to gether with the object imputed to them by the indictment. Th, s : jury immediately returned a verdict of Not Guilty. They des'red him to drive to Mile-end-road, and were all I evidently ripe for a spree, so off he drew. Before, how erre, be got to the extremity of Cornhitl, the herd of one of them came bounce through the glees and bawl( d for a policemen. The poizeman came, and the gentleman who had invited him gave the prisoner in charge ior stealing the w ch. That was all he knew about the bitaintss. • Alderman frlumphery—ls the prisoner one of the parsons who were in the cab ? Cabman—That I don't knew. The night was dark, you see, sir. I'm sure I couldn't see. Alderman Hurephsry—But there was gas-light in Corn hill, was there not ? and I dismay thus was gte-light in the Strand, was there sot ? Cabman—Yrs, your worship, I should may there was ; but then, you see thy was all in confusion getting in and upon the cab. We cabmen's accustomed to the sort of thing. Half a dens gentlemen will sometimes get in a cab, and half a sit :en outside, first-rate swells. I do aseure you, and then we all cut along with cigars in our mouths, every man of us Alderman Ilumphery—And what did 'on de with the gentleman ? - - C rburan—After he gave charge of the prisoner, I drove him home to Wellington-square, Mile-end. Alderman Hamphery—.And you don't know whether the prisoner had been with him in the cab ? Cabman—No; it wrs no busineu of mins. The gentleman paid me. Alderman Humphery—And it wu no hurinees of yours whether the gentleman wu robbed or not ? Cabman—Not a bit of it. We have nothing to do with that. That's the gentleman's ',wines.. Alderman Humphery—A very respectable sample of a cabman you are. Cabman—Why, your worship, I hops I am like the nat. Alderman Humphery—Well, I shall further investigate I this robbery on Tuesday neat —Remanded. Ronneav or SKlNC—Josicils Thompson was committed for stealing some valuable skins out of a cart, in which he was aceommodated with a seat by the driver, to whom he was kaolin.. He sold the skins for Ili. 144., and he u-ured the prouentor that the distress of his faintly, which. being large, required a large sum of money to set them going, was the sole cause of his dishonesty. The Lord Mayor requested that the press would kindly acknowledge the receipt of 101. from the Worshipful Com pany of Fishmongers ; 21. tram J. H. H., per Healing, and Sharpe ; and 65., amount of a disputed sum, for the poorbox. HABLBOROUGHHTBEET. A COMICAL MISTIME —Among the usual double com plement of Monday drunk and incepAbles was one offender whose juvenile dimensions drew everybody's observation towards him. Though his head hardly reached the height of the bar, he had been found as thoroughly tipsy and help less as the tallest of the antixemperance batch The magistrate evidently regarded the case, from the seemingly tender years of the culprit, as one of no ordinary enormity, and as the preliminary step to a suitable lecture, demanded the offender's age. A squeak was heard in reply, which sounded like four teen.—Mr. Bingham—Fourteen years old, you say. Defendant—No • 1 said forty-three. (Laughter.) This age sppee r ed to be the true one. The defendant was one of some celebrity as the dwarfish rival of Tom Thumb. Nature, however, in a sudden freak of generosity, so enlarged his dimensions that he was obliged to with draw from public life, and take to the noble art of tailoring. He had tried to exhibit himself as " one of the largest dwarfs in the world," but the public taste not being en gaged, his second disappointment had driven him to drink. lie was discharged. AtARYLEBONEI, CHARGE AGAINST A PROVINCIAL POLICE INSPECTOR. —Edward Samuel Evans, who at the station. nouse described himself as an inspector of police in Hertfordshire, was, together with James Woodward and J. Davis, charged with drunkenness and rioting, and also with committing violent assaults upon metropolitan police-officers. The pri soner Evan, had on his uniform, over which was buttoned • great coat. Sergeant Bewley, 20 1), deposed that on the same morn ing, at 2 o'clock, he heard a loud noise is the directioa of Os'ord street, and, on hastening to see what was the mat ter, he found the three prisoners in Duke-street ; he asked them why they were making such a disturbance at so no seemly an hour, when Evans exclaimed " How dare you ilea to me, sir ? lam an inspector of the A division, and am sent by Colonel Rowan and llr. May to look after you, and see that you do your duty properly." Witness desired , them all to go quietly away, but they refused to do so, and Evans struck silll a violent blow on the chest. Woodward also kicked him, and, upon his springing his rattle, other constables, who speedily came up, secured the prisoners, all of whom were quits drunk. Spink, 208 D, said that on the way to the station Davis struck him on the back part of the head with his stick. In • strugg:e his (witness's) coat was torn. Sprats, 213 D, who assisted in capturing the prisoners aad conveying them to the station, said that on the road he received from Evans, the inspector, a severe kick. He bad seen him and the other two pris :nen lurking about in a very auspicious manner, some time before he heard the sound of the rattle, which Bewley had sprung. He saw Evans and Spink upon the ground, both of them having fallen in a struggle with each other. Mr. Lone (to Evans)—Are you really an inspector of police as stated in the charge sheet f—Evans-1. am, sir. Mr. Long—What is your answer to this ? Evens—The fact is, your worship, I was upon special duty, looking out for some bad characters, when I and Mr. Woodward were improperly interfered with. I know no thing whatever about the man Davis; he was not in our com pany at all, but I suppose he was set on by some one as a spy upon us. I don't believe that I assaulted any one, but if I did forget myself it must have been through excitement. I was on the spot in the discharge of my duty, in the pursuit of a certain object. The ether two prisoners denied also that they had assaulted any one. Mr. Long remarked, that the offence of Evans, from the important positioa which he held as an inspector of police, which had been clearly proved, must be more severely dealt with than that of the other prisoners, and he slreld, therefore, sentence him to pay the full penalty of 51. Woodward and Davis were fined 60s. each. The penalties were, prior to the cloaing_i2f the court, paid. WILFUL DAMAO, AT MARYLERONK WOREHOUSIL fV Fronde was charged as follows : The assistant overseer of Muylebooe workhouse deposed that on Friday morning last he relieved prisoner, who made application to him at the workhouse. He then went away and on the next day came again, when complainant said he should not so soon again assist him, and desired him to look out for some employment, as Le was quite strong and able to work. He then teok a atone from his pocket and threw it through a pane of glass. He was given into custody and conveyed to the station house. The prisoner, oa being asked what he had to say, admitted having done the damage, and in default of his paying 34., he was sent to the House of Correcti,a for ten days. TSB POLICE COURT& MANSION notsz. A DiIIfIITSIZSTRD C&BILAN. —J. Yaw was brought before Alderman Hursphary upon suspicion of having robbed a gentleman of his watch, *c. The person who wee stated to have been pluadered did not appear, bat the alder an having learned that a cab was the place of action, detaining to lulu a particular faquiry into the elan TikonnunWilk, eab•driver, B 2,321, said that about 3 or 4 o'clock es Batsfrdy _crag, while he was ow the stand in the Strand, ivelai awe flu esetaelsee from M. Jellien's Divarima Theatre, dowel basilisk five sr geallesehe MIN SI whim gee bids wed KIM MARKETS. COTTON.—LtirapooL, Die. 17.—The market to-day nu firm, and the Wee were about 5,000 bales. CORN.—Claittoss . res, Doe. 17.—A moderate supply of Wheat at market today. Trade is Am and all useful samples may be quoted la per quarter higher. A few parcels of good Barley, which 'old at previous rates. Inferior, of which there was en abun dance, almost unsaleable. Wheat, 91. In. to 101. ISs. per load. Bar. ley, 2ls. to 211 s. par qr. Oats, 17s. to 245. Beans, new, 2111. to Mr.; old, 36e. to WM. ESTITNING, Dec. 17.—This being the annual fat st,ck show market, interfered with the Cern market. The few sales made were at late prices. Whits Wheat, 101. 10s. to 111. ; red, 91. to 91. 11s. Barley, 265. to 295. Oats, 16s. to 17s. Beans, 275. to Ns. Per, 265. to 30s. CATTLE.—NouvrtcH, Dee.ls.—A very superior quaa uty of splendid Devour, short-bores, sad home-breads; one four-years old sold for 43 guineas, weight above 180 stone. Two superior get Cio* 84 and 99 stone, realised 2W. to 311. Of lean stock an shun. dant supply, far mumeding the demand, through which trade ruled dull, at the prim of UM week; about 9,400 in the market. Sheep but a moderate misatAty; fat Sheep were fine , anti with difficulty realised Gd. per stars - iof lOW., other pens going at 3s. 6d.; of ewes, Lambs, and store Sheep a fair number, yet not more um half changed owning. the whole number penned being 4.310. Trade in Pigs was better than an lam Saturday ; large fat Seam Rag,, 3a. per stone; wean. 3s. ed. In theism pens some fine Sows mg Jeep More which were dimmed of at • rise of le. amok. A very good Mow of Harem, yet trade was exceedingly dull. LITIRPOOL, Dscaitaga 17.—W• have had • wary large supply of cattle and sheep at this day's market. The demand fair for good bed sad mutton, at very good prime; inferior descrip tion at each without any quotable change, and somewhat dielcult to move off. Beef, 34d. to 6d. ; mutton, 4d. to 6d. per lb. 2,834 cattle, 6,192 sheep. METEOROLOGICAL RETURNS. TI:ZSDAY. Dec. 18, 1849. The State of the Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock yesterday saorning.—The stations are now arranged in order of latitude. Course of ikroork of Nana of nu*. mar - *k g. Star ef Weather. ka0vr0......-- B.W. Otrorf Brew Overcoat Paolo W. Oars entas Merrily Cloudy Zama W. Oath law Partially Cloudy Panora" W. Saw( Irma Partially Cloudy Braver LW. trees War Partially Cloudy Humor N.W. HardWltl Partially Cloudy ilownuovrom TOWBILIDOS lialoorroaa. B.W. area. Brom Partially Cloudy Mauro B.W. Oreselfresoa Partially Goody GREENWICH W. Hard A Cloudier Mira OXFORD W. iltrear Dross Partially Cloudy Guncraeraa Lawman W. arm Mire Partially Moody 11110 BY Bouurionex S.W. Gratis Ham Partially Cloudy Garr Brier Prior am LYNN W. Strome Dream y CONWAY W. Ereesiresse Overcast Hamra W. Hard Partially Goody Liaarita B. Stress lir= Reis Mew Drew Cloudy L.UICASTIZ W. Orate Orem Overcoat Wornarain Ira W. Gentle Breese Rain Iran as..ta N.W. Gentle Breeze Ern Earner N.W. Gentle Breese Overcast LULA./ W. Strong Breese Overcoat THIS DAY, Noox. oonroo of Ma& Strewth of Wind. State of Weather. W.&W. Wormy. Showery. The returns from the following places did not reach this office is time for publication yesterday; they therefore indicate the state of the weather on Saturday morning at Nine o'clock. Hamm ...... ...,... &W. 1 OWL, Bram emisanpen • • LW. Gaitle Breen Dome . ....... I.W. Gestlianses Cloddy OTIIOIIIi Randnurg Holland Liam& Pacific India via Soutkampton India via Manville* Boston and Halifax Mexico and Havannalt West India Brasil ARRIVED. 28 D 7 78 DK 0 Dec. 19 Doe. 22 Du. 22 D. 2 Atottou Lniznan-at Liverpool, December 16, from w e . Tak ANNA-at Gra•erend, December 17, fro m Demo, Ammier-at Deal, December 16, from Snag RONAN SOPIIIA-at Deal, December 16, from Term Aeano-at Falmouth, December 11, from Manias Beats-off Swamies, December If Peerages-at Liverpool, December 16, from Beernsas-at Liverpool, December 16, from llettiellne Comas/tea-at Liverpool, December `6, from be, m i x Cm or Eterga-et Liverpool, December 16, from Caen wittn-at Liverpool, December 18, from Z., Origam CAINATIO -at Liverpool, December 18, from ,„..a.., Cossuitoos -at Liverpool, December 16, fr0m........... CIAMICINT -at Liverpool, December 16, from .........C1eneee earwig -et Drave.end, December 17, from .... ... ...........gli m , Cusses-at Queenstown, December 14, fr0m...... .7 . ...._. plan Cuo-at Sunderland, December 13, from glebe, CATRARINR -off Dover, December 15, from knew!. neRANOO-at Plymouth, December 15, fr0m....,.........n,„ ye a % Eura-at Deal December 16, from Aul t Errs-at Deal, December 17, fr0m.......... ... .... ....... „inn, EaltallA73l,-at Liverpool, December 16, fro m - Aim Exec /me -at Gravn, December 17, from .. NSW% ELVIRA-at Liverpool, December 16, from Diesee, Et Domino-at Liverpool, December lf, from et. Andrew, Peen or Criaggrocr-at Liverpool, Dec. 18, trom ..8t John's N. 4 none litre-at Queenstown. December 14, from Neendes Plasm-at Deal, December 16, from . 'Dream Flucosidea-at Sunaerland, December 16, from Jambi Parer-at Bristol. Deoember 17, from Daum O. Dear -at Liverpool, December 16, from .8. Len, 00/0011 Itsnow-at Liverpool, December 16, front Bt. Ifirbarth Haso-at Ornomend, December 17, hum (lecke Hems-at Bristol, December 17, from linzatio-at Deal, December 16, fem..- = Hormel:se-at Liverpool, December 16. from .New Tat Isasau.a Havorrr-at Liverpool. December 16, from Ciketa J. W. A weerws- at Deal, December 16, from Bine Jame RowLmr--at Liverpool, December 18, from Bt. Niebete Joan Comma-at Liverpool, December 16, P0nt........ eteeiallee Nino Ount-et Li I. Dwmber 16, from Cheebetta Ears-at Liverpool, ikeembet 16, from .81. Wadi Naragegot-at Li December 16, from -Berm EATINCILA-at 6rbtol, December 17, from ..11. LONDON-at °reverend, December 17, from. Nebel Lama-at Deal, December 16, from JP. Niches LONDON PACRIT-at Falmouth, December 15, from SCllielmers Late or TII I Foam-off Briatol, December 13, from...P. E. lased ilaiumairr-at Liverpool. December 16, from IWtin linetairogn-at Liverpool, December 16, from Qoebis llasorma -at Liverpool, December 16, from Ittgetember, MATILDA-at Liverpool, Deeember 10, from. CUM" Mania-at Queenstown, December 14. from Ohom lawalitr-at Queenstown. December 13, from .......... .Csile liosica-at Deal, December 16, from ........ Year Baoat -et Sunderland. December 16, from Oahe Nova Plati-at Bristol, December 17, from St. TVs Ntomt-at Liverpool. December 18, from New Odom Perms Aingar-at Liverpool, December 16, from St Echoers Pantos or °einem-at Liverpool. December 16, from Decoke Flamm-off Bristol, December 16 from bp KOVAL OAK -at Sunderland, December 16, from U.N. /tweeze Taonsow -at Plymouth, December 16, from Ban* Rooms-at Liverpool. December 16, from New Tent Rowena-at Liverpool December 16, from BUIRWINANNA-at Liverpool, December 16, from ?bib= bursae-at IfulL Dec. 14, from St. Penning Sauget -at Newport, IL, December 15, from Login Swrasa.l-at Sunderland, December 16, from .Jilagindi SCANDINAVIAN-WY Falmouth, December IS, frowt - ............111eits Saaneont-at Liverpool, December 16, from lams NAMOV-at Liverpool, December If, from AL li UN ros-at Pill, Ikesmber 16, from Mel Ilagraa-at Dial, December 16, from OMNI Molar-at Lirerpool, December 16, from St. llielmers Wavn-od Dover, December 16, from Seem SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Iftmou the e. gp,pgang Gantt'," and " Lloyes aat,. aharpboonguranae.—leafrolf.Topmeese.H. I:6:becie,w(Dgenuella.r: for A cece b toms er ra f ii o ns : w4 l ; eiß i 0 per 2 t ? ti t r e a r y l n i r o , from jo..Ctai4lceu. CASUALTIES. a; wan tw g e o a : :4 4 lad night, in a leaky state.D,seenand.dlw4wu.lithh,l,7 tool aiiisatuibboonee, Eliedw s a yi r be. l to , tp , i n aa:111 dt.. ielson, .ifocae:gn: Laudon, has put in leaky, having been in contact in fl ee North Sea, 13th in.t.—Scarborough, Dec.ls. 15th inst. Eplero, Bat Wi t d. from ndau, ler Hull, f oun d ered at sea, ; cr ew Maly Jones, of and from Pugwash, for Liverpool, eag le shore on Port Equon Point lad night, and is exoe:ted go to please—Swansea, Dee. 16. Mount Etna, Bull, of and for Sunderland, from Q oe w bec went on shore on the Island of Swoon 2 n d to, and p m become a wreck ; crow saved.—Kirkwall, Dec. Oak, brig, of Liverpool, is reported to have been abandoned on the sth Nov. in a stoking state ; crew saved. Potentate, Phillips, from London to Launceston, which use on shore near K'nkrlown, was assisted off to day, ta d brought into this harbour.—Ramsgate, Drc. 16. Rienzi, Knowles, from Livtrpool to Coquimbo, has beta abandoned in lat. 48 40, lon. 10.8, very leaky, havinn b ee , struck by a sea ; crew saved. Verdant, Wailace. of Dundee, from Memel to England, L e on shore on Falaterbo Itoef, full of water.—Ew eere. Dec. 7. 11311111 D. MAILei. BAILED. Susumu-from Plymouth, December 16. to .LYE Coe/um-from Queenstown . December 13, to leads Cower-from Shields, December 14, to Awls CRAM. Bhona-from Orsvmend, December Iy . t0......6t Tlemon COUNT DS MALITH-tram Meld; Deoeneber 13, to Tibile Eutss-tram Shields, December 14, to Ababa FALOONtrOOI Hull, December 14, to Toni Herter-trom Queenstown, [December It, to limbo Li ehoure-trom Melds, December 14, to Atria HILOO-4TONS Shields, December 14, to Coutes= JOHN AND Haar-ham Felnaouth, DoceTtlher 16, to hi esosserrs-been Shields, December 14, to Conetantialde hfccasenseux-from Melds, December 14, to Alia ONTI-tram Shields. December 14, to OM ' Puma-from Shields, December 14, to Weis Pence Ausanr-from Gravesend, Dec. 17, to -Jamie Itimou-tram Cowes, December 15, to .Icoien Reerocr-from Plymouth, December 16, to lerha P.icasun Taoisron -from Plymouth, Dee. 16. to Imam Same Swot-ham Shields, December 14, to ........... Sable rtnevaa-trom Plymouth, December 14, to Lade Won*-tram Shields, December 14, to OmetaMbegie Wesmestas-from shield', December 14, to VESSELS SPOKEN WITS. ACHTMALIA, from Ceylon (or London, Nov. 3, lat. 11.31 fa., lon. 10 44 W.; out 71 days. FATILT Qvrix, f rom Table Bay for London, Dec. 9, lat. 42.50 ion al suso W. 48 days ouL Him% of Ryc. from Seville for London, Dec. 7, out 8 days, lat. 42.21 N.. lon. 10 W. JANT. (schooner), from London for Genoa, Doe. 10, lat. 44.30 N., Im. 9.00 W. VIVID, from Denia for London, Dec. 11, lat. 45.30 N., lm. 9.10 W. [Advertisement.]—HOLLOWAY'S PILLS A gni RENZI/1r TOR COVONS, COLDS, AND OPPRESSION or ll= CILISS.—• These complaints being accompanied more or less by fever, the man prompt measures should be adopted to redraft the febrile imam d the system, and allay the irritation of the affected puts, foe which par pose nothing surpasses Holloway's pills. Let the sufferer then UM immediate recourse to a few dotes of this Inestimable medicine, whielt will speedily remove all weight or pain In the head, palm in the ellen, or a troublesome cough, and thereby promote an easy reVirle• tion and effect a certain cure. For asthma and all affections of the limp they are equally eflicacious.—Bold by all druggists, and at Fro. fawn Holloway's establishment, 244, Steam., London. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. COTTON.Deo..I3, the wife of Lieut. P. L. Cotton, R.N., of swam" — Liorsebhlre, of a Mo. ElfßE.—Deo. 17, of Oloommter-plaeo, Portman-muare, the wife ci the Rev. H. & Eyre, of Hamad', Hertfordshire, of a son. TFOOKS.—Dee. 14, at Sherburne, Mrs. W. Hooka, of a eon. FULLER.—Dee. 16, at Abingdon-street, Westminster, under Oa charming influence of chloroform, Mrs. Francis Fuller, of aeon. HOWARD.—Deo. 13, at Regent-street, the wife of C. Howard, Ea% of a daughter. MAITLAN D.—Dec. 14, at Hargrave, Becks, the wife of T. F. Malts land, Eq., of a son. TWINING.—Der. 15, In the Strand, Mrs. S. IL Twining. of I son. MARRIAGES. ..... ARCHER—TOWNS.—Dee. 13, at St. Pancras Church, Mr. R. E. Archer, of Ipwith, Suffolk. to Henault, only daughter of theists R. Towne, Fag., of Hackney. HEATHODTE—MUNRO.—Dec. IS, at St. George's, HanoverActsk by the Rev. M. , M.A., ViC/If of Bramahaw, ROW IN Wilt; E. Heatlicote, of Penn, Wilts, youngest son of the 1, 111 Rev. 8. Heathcote, of w, to Caroline Harriet, 0 61 1 180 of M. Munro, Rai., of Pritham, New Forest. PARTRIDGE—TAYLOR.—Dec. 14, at St. Leonard's, J. l'artrid" to, eldest mono( J. Partridge, Eg., of Manson House, Witherld" rabella Prances, youngest daughter of the late P. Taylor, Exlv of High Crow Home, Pampford Permit. PHIPPB—WINNINGTON.—Dee. Is, et Llanvroehra Chards, I!. B' Phipps, FA, Capt. H.R.'s 63rd Regt., eon of the Rev. B. flint Rector of Seim, Sussex, and Canon Remdentiary of Mawr, to Rums, widow of J. T. Whittington, Req. DEATHS. BRANTON.—Dec. 12, at Bluth Hall, Hatfield, Elizabeth, relict of the late J. Branton, Esq., of Illgham Hall, Walthamstow, aged 7S• BROOKES.—Dee. 13, to the Adeltbi, W. M. Brookes, Esq. BROW ELL.—Dec. 13 at Kential.town, P rances , widow of Browell, Esq., aged 72. BROWN.—Dec. 12, at Bellevue, Ilandsworth, Birmingham, Eee l Y , wife of Mr..l. Brown, jun. CARRINGTON.—Dec. 14, at Weymouth, Capt. H. Carrington, leW ' liarreek.master of Weymouth snd Dorchester, Be., aged 73. CLARK.—Dec. 14, at Albert House, Catherine, wile of T. Clarks Paq., of St. John's.wood.park, aged 43. MILES.—Dee. 13, at Brixton, T. O. Kiley Esq., late of Ii.E.LC.II Service, aged 33. PELLY.—lbee. 13, at Gaston Home, near Bishop's Stortford. B. Pelly, student of Putney College, youngest child of the late Be'. • Petty, Rector of Siston, aged 19. RUTHERPORD.—Dee. 4, on kb, passage from Hong-Kong to IMP Lad, Henry, third son of Mr. G. Rutherford, of St. noniall• square, 'Loamy. SAHEB.—Dee. 13, at Tottenham-pm. Sarah. wife et I .Barrn M.D., of Phssbury.square, aged 72. Primed aid WiLuAN Inn of No. 0. Located. fry Idandoo. Printer. at the Celtio in Lembo& is tie waist Wlittofttars.—Ttyma, Damon 14 110. N - Pe r PZ&TI vspuTT CU/ Gra( 1.01! FATeciray SWF. an d jo the 5 11 ye the ezct , alias on nu ' o f more Ira OompanY bt trsneb,the mutual ma £250,000, t sible red in In the reread to setablishmt c( d ery to SOI po lic hold• yolsoth b protection pull part The unto By ord AT ti chit t he 14t1 the list, th Pre of wir the sub.. r gentlerni receive r colonel Charles Charles tit sr 7Pr• rae VP The Rill Tye Ril The 111 The lit Bit Wit r -4 tranquil Compuoi Iran a I other. . went, It ripselegtielighra"ii AD tUM a LAMPS most Dopler IliPlem No. I. 1 selling. (merke4 4s. M. 1t sot spi post T A Bales own Wei Mtd HU /On ' lobe