The Express. — London, England, 1850-12-20 00:00:00

iir Ir ILO) Intelligence. EQUITY COURTS.—YzermAy. Derma rag Lam Mamma& JIM= tr. TIM BUT AnoLtAW RAILWAY COMPANY. — HZ PAWS Bowes —Jenowarr Mr. Bolt concluded his reply on behalf of the jailismat ineltior, whose petition has ban before the mart far lb. MO bar days. The prayer of it, it may be ramembeirod *ism our former repot* was that the receiver appointed is lie mum might be mind to pay the petitioner's Judgment debt ont tithe tolls, estates, and effects of the railway 111116. , posy, Ova which he was appoioted rteeives, ter thee lie petidenee might be allowed te execute his wsieof I. , km the searmat of his judgment out of tie megmegrd Me gempasy, whisk the sheriff of Norfolk had solleCet Mimi; bat from the possemion of which hip ems removed by thri order of the court, made at the end of bin term. The Lltd Chancellor, at the close of the argissitat, said he did not consider it necessary to delay his isthmoid, as from the ample discussions which hod occupyed the curt for al days he had sufficient time and opportunity to con sider the polets in disputa. HU lordship, alter reading the statements in the petition, said it was contended on behalf of the petitioner that the plaintiffs in the cause had been entitled to the order for the receiver, and that if the court had known all the circumstances It would not bare made the orl r For the plaintiffs in the cause, on the other head, it wu contended, as well on their behalf as on When of the company and ce rt ain mortgagees sod bondholders who were nude defendants. teat the order for the receiver was par , fectly proper upon the facts of the case, and upon the hecon struction of the acts of parliament, the compan's special set (the amalgsmat that is, ion act) acd the pectoral set called the Companies Clauses Consolidation Act. The order for the receiver had been obtained on the plaintiffs appleetion, and Hunted to by the company; and by that melee, the petitioner's counsel say, that the real state of the tarts had been kept from the knowledge of the court when it made the order. The hill was filed by certain of the bond creditors of the oompasy, la order to enforce payment of the men' y which they had lent to the company, according to the borrowing powers in their special seta, for the purpose of making the line and carrying on the company's business ; and a Itetith in that act (.be 33rd *action) was referred to as ezprerely empowerii.g the appointment of a receiver for the protection of martyr(' and bondholden. But it We. not nee eery for him to go at any considerable lead* Mhe the !sets of the esse. There were two points for had OW 'nitration, first, whether, noon the true construction of the atetutes, the genera medium of the company (such as the p-titioser) INTO postponed to the bond crediten ; rteoladly, whether, if that was not the proper constructioa of the statutes, the bead coeditors ought, upon the circumstances of the rase, to have • prier tight to payment out of the company's tolls and effects. By the 44..11 section of the Companies Claris Coaroildstioa Act, it was enacted that the obligees in the bonds ohmid proportionally, according to the saiseet of the nor its fecund thereby, be entitled he le paid out of the has, cc other property or effects of the otim. pany, the sums la the hoods mistimed, without any pre. torment one above &rather, by mason of priority of dam et such Gina A preceding section (the 42nd) secured the like right to payment to mortgagees out of the Same alblia e and oat of calls, without priority one shove another, by recess of priority of date of their mortgegee. The wrestle% wee, whether the 411th wade gave the bondholders a geaeral lies on the tolls, or other property or effects of the company If they were to be paid at ell the payment must be made out of the tolls or other property cc effects of the company. That warn not giving any lion on the tolls, de., in seclusion of general creditor,. The 44'h Heins mast construed in eoseezton with the 36th section of the same art, by which it is masted that if any execution at law or in be Wood against the property or effects of the rumen', and if there could nut be found suffi cient whereon to bey such ex , entice, it might be Used against shareholders to the greet of their shares In the an paid capital of the company ; and the 43rd section says that no moodier shall, unless eapramly se provided, preclude the *employ tram receiving and applying t the purposes of the company any mills to be made i by tee company. The ttis *action says, the ymymesta of the bondholders are to be sada rat of the tells, Be. el the compeny. The clauses referred M la the special act (32nd and 33rd) say they ere to have alien on them, sat eta these innate stand in loppneitiou to the 41th swim' of the regent act, which stye that the ptyminale of the bondholders *hall be made tut of the tolls or other property or effects of the eatripeay. There was in that eidtee so restriction or limitation of any sort. The view his lord ship took Of th••• various seetiens in the special and general acts was, that the general creditors of the cow psny, those which enabled the company to carry on their business from day to day, were first, then the mongagew, and then the bondholders, and the acts gave certain rights and mediae to each claw. The bond creditor warn by the 36th section, as his lordship coneeivi d, in the same situroe sa the general creditor as to the remedy provided by that amine. These acts of parties/at were a very loosely wooled, that it was hardly safe to rely upon any one elute of them. It 'poured to him that the clause giving the remedy to the general creditors was wit quite condemn% with what was provided by the other clauses. It could not surely be intended to exclude or postpone the general tostbton, creditor, for those earns which were memory to sunny en the business of company. One of the remedies ✓un by the Cos ponies Clouts Act was by the appoint or-idol a receiver scantling to the 63d sad 64th 'tertian'. Hie bed.hip read pusses Iron these sections, and said that by the 334 section of the special act also a receiver was to be appointed is the cues therein specified. but surely it could not be tateaded to have two receiver,. The seta provided that the general creditors might eon at law or in equity, but what ices the use of that, if the receiver appointed for the mortgage creditors oiler the and 54. b vitiate which gave a short remedy, was to take all the property ? It stfusrid to him to be the proper construction that there could be but one receiver, who would be appointed under the 33rd sac inn of the special act, according to the dine Lions in the 43rd and 54th section, of the general act. The proeietas of these for a reenter wen to be tilled up by the appointment under the 33rd section of the epeeist act, lad so ,t was time an this case. This last section was merely • re enactment of the sections an the gec.ral act, er •re enactment of the 33rd section of the special act. So, oleo, the 36th section of the grunt art was the seine as the 32nd section of the special act. The effect attempted to be gin. n to these chines on be half of the plaintiffs was not maiatainable. His lordst ip, Vier reading the al clauses, said he wan of opinion that ther order fur the receiver ought not to have beea made, and he was satisfied that It would not have been made if all the circus stouts had boom before the court. He did not mean to say that the plaintiffs and defendants were guilty cf anything like freed - , in obtaining the rder. Than was a race between several creditors, some proceedieg at law, oaten in equity, and the company bad no time to 'deader what course they should take, and in their hurry they took the rash step of sweatier to this order. He was of op inion that see order so obtained should not prevail in this case. But it wu contended 'hat before he discharged the order, be should require the judgment creditor to go before the Mae .r to ha esamined, or to file a bill and brio' his case tally beluga the court. Ho agreed that It was of great ire per/nuts to adhere to the setablielted rules of the court generally, but he was not depertier from any rule of peso taco in sayicir that he would ajudicate on this petitioner's case without se examioation of him pro intwerse suo. In filing a bill, such examination or bill would not bring before the court any facts that had not been brought before it in this long discussion ; and upon all the authorities he was warranted is dismcsing with an emminatia or bill la this ease. Hie lordahip mantincod, uses, other mesa, "Divas e. Smith" (I Swenstos, 457), and Impringltua r. Short" (3 Hare, 461), under the circumstances of this cam he was satisfied that It was the duty of the court to decide the question between the parties without furter delay. His yedgmeat was that the execution creditor ought to be at liberty to levy the amount of his debt on the Meta of lb. company, his order would be to that effect; bat ha thought the execution ought to be suspended, to give the plaintiffs an opportanity of considerier whether they would pay the deb. without execati.ii or appeal from his lord , ship's judgment, it ton the matter into a special caw for the opinion of enolier court. After a conversation between his lordship and Mr. 801 l on one aide, and Mr. Bothell on the other, it was settled that the lista:Nut's writ tit execution be postponed for four mash", and, at the sapitation of that time, the plaintiffs, If they appealed to the House of Lords', should give sterility forth, debt and coats, and interest to be paid if the judgment should be allirmad as appall. The forts of the order use to he settled gad spoken to et the lest fifties of the waft IS Till MATRA or TIM BOATS or ESOLAND BSAZISO , BL PARTS OOTAITSITS.—WINDINO Cr ACTS. An appeal mottos to diathesis an ardor of the VIM Cline/liar in this sage was opseed by Mr. Bolt, and at lie Tieing of the mart at three o'clock was adjourind. CIIIII.IITILUI HOLIDAY.. The Lord Chaa;ar ;aid, reartewerli 'ousel that be would not it in west seat lloeday,es it wee sat , is wrier sto2d, the modem of bie prolamine to Felon taw &dale to within s day or two of COURT OF COMMON PLRAL—NUTOIDAY. &Immo aT MN Pam AT OVILDII W.. —Burma Tax Char lon= LAD • tirICIAL Imo tr. NORTI Wser—saxliraZw.A7leompaary.—Acri TO /SCOTIA PASIIIIIOIIIOII LTOOAOS. This wait an nodes to reamer compensation in demon for the loss of a portmanteau, being part of the plaintiff's lugger. whilst travelling from the Breton station to Bit unagbas, by the negligence of the defendants. The de linoleum had pleaded tie general issue, denied the alleged negligence . , and also that the portmanteau bed net been de veered into their are. -- ild;.tinTe• - niCi;saneil, with whom wee Mr. H. Hill, stated that the plaintiff was formerly • opals is the 4th Duggan*, sad heel served with his regiment Is Idle. Ho returned to this scantly some yeses age, sad he Maid beyond his furlough, mold 'out, 11110 S wkiek thus hs had funded at Birmingham. tee plaintiff came up to town scaly la December, 1849, and stayed •kw days New land's Coffee hems, Deuretreet, Bolin, which Diffes M left en the latk of the rue man* to return to Birmingham. He teak • cab to the Station, and the porter as the (Ake-house put the porisnanuas is question end other ankles into that vehicle. Oa miring at the stadia lie Maw an taken aunt of by • Pio whose ameba was 70, sad wu memo& late the hugs hell or matibale, tam Wads pleas It wen sairequatly tikes by another peseta to the toga ; sad the and a large deal ism balsegled to the pidatiff lu ba ss tpa as the root et the eamiegi in whin he seated Ls Melt NM Maar Mims la with klis. Os the st=42l of As WWI at Bisolosikoss Os jorissaatssa was Wools. sad meld sewitere he haat • taw days after s free deism was gimbal le the plsintiff le amble Ms to toms up to lawn ad_ y wits feopla Ghent it. Oa mists( as he Zvi= Oran lasegaissi the bake, He. 70, and It ii w~aMr Obit MIN kirk y henll•Viseft boa as& ea ik *lsnot psirAst seal Ski /4011 wM hen THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 20, 1850. elk* spa the galmerre after esmealted by Os meghwthes, la coasemsmee of Muir remblas its peleim for a madder able mild th kitherilehe math aubs iterdened ami. GM the rdepklim deal through ne width thry have meal hues , the or a Woke' elltet UPS *lk future audition. Th e efellethe and theemodom attending promeutiona eammaikadme at be peepelmimi _wittiest attempts at ccueledok se that Mermen lehlthated been Wiz kkasy M Moe as a Mk. treat ise preseeutiea al a ice eel s and shay mar Parker of Melon that if It were sot he the deism led Maiden er the polies, with whose Mikes% as Mimi helm dm. they are generally eathiled, few bills would be.. beau btought before them. The state of the WO:rheum far the poor has attracted the moth mime Mention of the grimed lazy- A most melancholy ease was hem& bedew them, fa width ma, women, boys, sad skis ill gundatheuely lodged ia the tame room, violating all habits of s himmy, wad wading to swim demoralisation, and forming. la their opinion nannies for crime." (Signed by the Foreman and all the l 3 Ivy.) Mr. B won Platt said he would take oars that the docu ment which the grand jury had handed is should be Hot to the quarter which they desired it to nub, and with refer ent" to the eontents of that dimmest My maid, per haps, give him leave to make one oheuvatioa with reference to that pardon of it relating to sad's( pirate to be tried before an inferior tribunal. He thought they ought not to forget that it would be ithst unjust for any bey, or man, or woman to be branded as a felon except upon a pada: in quiry into the charge made against them by a jury of their country, and they should new r low eight of the great hens & that wee derived by a public inquiry la a Gout of cow potent jurkdietton, and should take care not to give their minion to any proceedings which were salcaththo to de prive an of their fellow subjects of a most important privilege use they happened to be poor, or because the property alleged to have been stolen appeared to be of small value. _ . . The grand jury Were then disc-homed. Upon the emulation of Mr. Bod Ma. the trial of Mtßill parties prosecuted by the Caton-Wm far felony was leatponed to the next session. The ore oriitifailidiiit moth's was deo postponed to the Jimmy session. NEW COURT.—YESTERDAT. Duna rue BaCOIUMIL Beurrinca. John Taylor wee placed at the bar tannin the judgment of the court The Recorder, in puling sentence, said that the prisoner had been eonvieted before him of robbing his master, Mr. Bohn, of a large quantity of valuable books, and It appeared that after having been for a considerable time in the service of that gentleman as town traveller, he had taken advantage *lns confidence placed in him by his employer to take a great number of valuable works from the ware house end to pleader him to a very considerable extent. The case was a very bad one, and he keew of no offence coming within the definition of dealing which was more mischievous to society than the ea of persons In twins's confidence was place pluderieg those who confided in them. The learned annul, who had conducted his define* with very great ability, had elicited in the course of the trial that the amount of wages he had formerly received was 301. a week, bat in cousequenos of some misunderstanding that took place between him and his muter, his weges were reduced to a guinea a week, and were afterwards raised to 255. He could not, however, see that this had any bearing upon the cue, because, whether his wages wen 255. a week or 30s. a week, it was quite clear that they were ample enough to protect him from want or temptation, and if he had been ever misunderstood to say that the mere fast of a person receiving low wages was any palliation for an offence of this desoription, he wished it to De under. abed that it was very far from his intention to inks any such entement. What he intended to say was, that where sufficient wages ware not given to enable the parties em ployed to obtain the necessaries of life, that it exposed them to more temptation, but whether high wages or low wages wingless, be always regarded robbery by servants as a very serious offence, and those who had psi 4 attention to the sentence' which he had pronounced Is these courts mast have observed that be bad always tasted such offences in that light The prisoner was then sentenced to be Imprisoned and kept to hard labour for 12 swaths. THE POLICE COURTS. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. A Plait AND A SUBPUINA.-4084,4 HONlit was charged with cresting a disturbance at the resident, of the Earl of Bamford; and also with having attempted to force open the door of the carriage, for the purpose of serving the Counter of Stamford with a subpcona. The Earl of Stamford stated, that about 3 o'clock that day, as the carriage was at the door, the defendant and another pen ^n came forward and attempted to open the earflap door. The defendant had a writer a subicons in his hand. Witness interposed sad pushed him back. The carriage drove off, and he walked towards Piccadilly, followed by the defendant, who appeared to be in a state of eonfusion. Meeting with a police omirable near the Burlington Arcade, he gave the defendant into custody. A footman corroborated the statement, and wee entain that the defendant had his hand on his lordship's shoulder. Police constable Penh, C 136, said, when he took the de fendant into custody the defendant said he had only acted atwording to his Instructions. Mr. Bingham asked the defendant what he had to say. Defendant—l had a sabres's& to serve on the countess., and I only endeavoured to serve it when I saw her ladyship in the carriage. Mr. Bingham—Oat of what court was this mibpmaa ? Defendant—l don't know. I was only acting ander instructions. Mr. Bingham—Who gave you thole instructions? Defendant—Mr. Holt, solicitor, of Chatham-place. Mr. Bingham—Did Mr. Holt give you instructions to open the gardens door, against the will of parties inside ? Defendant—l did not open the door. They wen too quick for me. Mr. Holt said the defendant had been employed by him to serve e enbycona on the Count. as of Stamford, from the Conn of Chancery, to give evidence on a matter to which he would not then further allude. Mr. Bingham asked U the court had given no special directions about the time and place when the subpaina should be served ? Mr. Holt said than were no directions beyond that it should be served within a mouth. Lord Sunhat eta tile was not correct. Mr. Holt said Me samerwier had acted only with that seal with wide mew is his situation would an, when they had a pert, M sane who wee reluctant to be served. Mr. lllagYam mil be did not think Mr. Holt would say that it was a peeper way to serve • rabreita, to lay hold of hie lordship's shoulder, and to endeavour to fares open the curls(' door. Mr. Holt had no wish to resort to such proceeding", but her ladyship had already refused to attend to one subperna that had boon served ea her Mr. Bingham asked U throwing the subpmaa into the carriage would sot be sufficient ? Mr. Holt said it would. He very much regretted the setter having been attended with unpleasant einterastanoss to his lordship. Lord Stamford wee awry le had set horsewhipped both the men. Mr. Bingham considered that the ease was owe whisk did not require, nado the circumstances, to be dealt with very **rarefy. He thought hie lordship would be minified with the explanation that had been offered, and be should, therefor", only require the defendant to eater into hie own recognisance., without fees, to keep the peeve far three seethe. Mr. Belt asked Lord Stamford U he would accept service on behalf of his Jay, and that would end all further as noyarsee.—Hie lordeldp replied decidedly net. SOUTHWARK. _ FATIIIII 11A21111W711;170 TR 1 1174X1101011. COMITine Callaghan, an elderly Irishwoman, was charged with at• ramparts to destroy the wax Isms of Mesabi, the mur derer, aad his wife, at the exhibition is the New-eat, Lambeth. Mrs fiery Pollud stated that the w the owner of the exhibitica refined to. Oa the prandiag ahem= the de fendant, secompaand by two mbar Issehr. Admi the ez• Width ; sad, on w mad the reed, when they dwe eppodte the Arms of emd ofdwih • fall atop, sad la a lend leas WWI that It wee thametal d the owner se ghee one d the " dam" assess two morlings. The &- Madam sad hue two Meade beam es dimmed is the Y et wee et hag* bedi dem wry to regawl: wood Arid, sad ad gamy Ohs gee c=ba . they le lima to my sidenliha, sad the when wadered bomb prodded is the salt, ex claimed dist she wend net lead us room slab she earned the Wade Mf the elneniees Igen& Ike this palled of of her deg; end woo is the ad et dodos eat her deed by dales a brew at 11~ law, when de Nun who medals ea the daea es MGM the embibbila aught bee ens et the neweet, sad by dma dens weed the kw from frothi denthethil. The debeint, Win hind/ lined ia kw &Mewl, then threw the deg at Neale Mania& bet is this wilful est she eke proved nernesewieL The defended seghined thin dal ended her indigiaa tio• is the ezhibilisa wee is lishoWas Rehear istillisw, • pious, good sees, glued hawed two d Ye wad deeded marderere ; mad that Ia the Might of prim al wok is insult on religion, she seemly kaew what de either aid or did es the oreedes. The proprietor of the exhibition Oct prendag the dirge, the primmer was diteharawl with ea admonition. CONTININTAL TirstDl.—FouustoN2 HAIDOII2, Dso. 19.—Ymarday iserslas the Sea* Rai= sal 0... dismal Stems Peek's Oemessee Dm Ind 'Weds , snivel from Bodies@ wig U passmpss sod dm lines. In the iternses, the Pik... Itaissidrisagisi to the rum sempany, said Devispa MIL Immagess. Brant In FaAtica.—TM Mtge memos d tint muter et mem Whewk lestories, anaus, sad 1: 1 411, Ihe teerwiss rierals Then M an la ham egg d miss§ lisle at rid* mum myhms ars mei. This y media by imam 011,181 bib" it tibia 78 bye kin male la Frites. Ths white represent 88, 120 bons war. The faiabse of beam employed Ms pressilas 8,11118; the samba Cl estsis at ithish isms sy. shies wore empityed bin/ thea 4,04 Ths heath us th e range a suns a 2,17 m 1 Miming (1,1167 mlles), sit till namber d lassisetives en them YW i t h e 68 more dm the ressillng per. The number et ism. vest* It WA set to isismeat by msrlarmy .1 mos hems prima The 'ma of gni Mist ihsm doing Me yam was teas, MIMI OW et the pose him ass 168,886 an I t is enhalisi IWO a the Slam msehlassy it weak is rims relsessis 110,178 ham WINDING UP OF JOINT STOCK COMPANIES. BARNET AND NORTH METROPOLITAN RAILWAY.— Yestarday the 'mambas of the previsional osataittos of this onspeay,who had been placed by his Honmar,Master on the list of contributories es liable, in sixordanos with the law laid down by the Howie of Lords, were summoned to show cues why they elionkt sot pay a ;all of 601. per shaft la &whirr et eons sad liabilities.—Mr. isarsho, who attended as counsel for Mr. Plieholay, et Ozilerioirest, *ad others of the provisiosal esioneittee, who somplol IM Amu each, opposed the deelaratien of the cued .s ll ma the round that at present then wets so 6. orbit *innate, either proved or ascertained, and that any all, if nude should not be a pods coil, bat a pro rani one per share on th e I members of the previsional committee.—Mr. Higbee, solicitor for Mr. Norris, the ofildal manager, said the pro posed cell was sought to be nude to give the iiMcial manager a sort of indemnity fund to provide 'satinet the oasts of appeal to the House of Lords other matters and not for costs out of pocket, and the produce of the calf would be paid into the Bank of England subject to the control of the Kamer. Then was • debt of 8001. amoeut others for printing and sta tionery, and the solicitor of the company proposed to sand in a bill of costs for 1,0001. After ameliorable discussion, fa which his lionourintlinatedan opinion th at the cats inciter ' ed should be lint amertaned before • call was made, the preposition for making it was adjourned sun die.— Mr. Roxbarghe intimated that he intended, on behalf of his client, to appeal against the call. Before a call was made it would be necessary to prove when Mr. Nicholay joiewl the provisional committee.—His Honour: I take it that a man who Joins the provisional committee sanction all done subsequently, until the concern assumes • form.—Mr. Roxburgh*: In the Duly News of to-day there is a dui 'ion of the Vier Chancellor on this subject, in which he state, that the caw of a provisional committeeman depended on its own circumstancts, and that no provisional commtttos men is liable except (or debts contracted by his individual eutbority.—His Honour: That is directly in the face of Upfill's cue, as decided by the House of Lords. lavEaPom, MARrcE 11118WIA1cCE COMPANY.— Yesterday, his Honour, the Hon. flit George Rose appointed Mr. G. Hutton official sewer to wind up this company's affairs on the petition of Mr. Nicol, merchant, of Liverpool, who stated that the undertaking sem started in 1831, with a capital of 200,0001. in 2,000 shares of 1001. each, for tram acting all the business connected with marine underwriting. The company continued until November, 1849, and various large sums were divided among the shareltolden on account of profits. The petitioner alleges that from the natty* of the underwriting business considerable time frequently elapses before the extent of losses eustained by underwriters becomes known ; that the three years preeeding 1849 were very disastrous to the oompany, and that in making up the accounts in the autumn of that year the direeton sacertained that the lames of the company had exhausted the whole surplus fund, and also all the premium moneys, funds in hand, and psid•up capital, and that, in addition, it would be necessary to make considerable calls to defray liabilities. Three successive calls were made to discharge the debts, but as they were very inadequately paid by the shareholders, a large amount of liabilities remains outstanding at this time, which can only be paid off under the provisions of the Winding-up Act. FARB/tat, Doe. 19 —The Wheat trade to-day team very doll, and last week's rates were not supported, excepting er • few sae smoke. The "apply of Barley was large, end rather easter of iggretwaa Wheat, trees lea. to per load. Barley, 22.. to ICon per Q. Oats, 16s. te2l4. Peas, 2a. to 31a. Beans, see. to 82.. - - . GODIAXIXO, Dm. 18.—Tb• Wheat trade was dull to day. gad farther prices with difltr.lty papported. Wheat, red, 240. to MIL; daft 40a. ; white, See. to 42.. ; tine, 43.. to VI.. Haney, 19e. to 31& Pm, Sea to 1 11. Oate, lea to 21e. Beano, 20a. to Sta. Pe V. Deo.l9.—W• have a good show of wale today; Wheat aad Barley is. to Ss. lower. Nothing dews in Betas I mad Awe. Whits Wheat, 40a. to Oda; red, We. to 40e. Marley, Ne. to Ns. Dam, 11144 to 110 a. Per, tea to Sli. ' • newittritt, Dee. 19. —The same report we have peen for the het six weeks we bass spin to repeat; in het, an inereesoi doll. woo Ise pervaded the trade, sad oaf, the bast samples of both Wheat sod Ikatay worodipoefd of at oaseelset lower prises. Oats were eat Yee& Bowe ad Pow Use teat cheaper. PLYKOIITI, Da. It —There was may a mall attendance et Me nommen ineale, rod we PA wadi pekes of Wheat with. oat addatiaa; kaf,raaayraas of ieAsapdate of many am. Pm =OM 118.11 MUM Wird to pay fall prism kr a few parcel. of dr, kwaign Wasals. Arrivals meaU Ws mask; and our prioni offer r aramprod to import from pm" which la our cheapest mead tar windy. -- ROYSTON, - DSO. 18.—Corn trade steady. at folly the rates of lad week. empty large. Wisest, 10e. to 25.. per load. Barley, 17e. to eta per qr. Oats, ik. to 21. Brocrivos-on-T,.., Deo. 18.—The arrivals of grain coastwise during the prays* us to a Lir extent. At this dare market we had a good .app ly .1 grain. Wheat, for best dry simpl es hilly maintained last weeks prises; but *large proportion of the sup ply being oat of condition, suds sold at rather lower rates, In some Mstenees Ice kr. qr. Wow Irk week's currency. Barley and Beane methane la skaidy dream& Otte met a good sale, at prices rather ' over last week's nee . In other srtides no change. Present prices : Whean .. ce qr. of Make to the bushel, Durham and York shire, Wee. es 46n ; whits, 4k. to 451.; old, white, 46e. to 48a.; red, 425. 44..; Boutheountry red, ka. to 435.; white, ke. to 46e.; old, whileellia. to 48x 1 rod, 44a. to 43a. Oats, feed, 16s. to 114. ; Ma to Us. lberas, aid, Ws. to 325. Flour, per sack of thee, gen to els. ; separlee, Us. to 34a. Ostineel, Sootch, les. to Pk Phis Pollsed,6l. 105. par ton; coarse, 41. Bran, 41. Wheat, foreign, per qr., of 6214 a. to the bushel, Dents* Konigsberg. and Sis. to ke. • Rostock. Wismar, and Stralsund, 44a. to 45e. ; Hamburg and fitet i tt. to 41a.; Holstein and Danish, Vs. to 44a. Oka, Dutch and 16.. to 20.. Peas, boiling, 30.. to $2.. Guano, Peruvian, 101. per tom—lmports during the plat week: Wheat, ometwise, 1,080 qrs. ; Barley, 263; Poe, PO. UNBOSOM', Dee. I9.—The trade for Wheat is dull, moat of the samples being in damp oceditiou, bat prices are equal to those obtained lust week. The averap pries is 441. per qr. the sate of Barley is slow ' without adoration la value. For malting, 255. to 25n ; grinding parcel', We. to 24a per qr. - - - - WORILINCITON, Dft. was very Mart, with a Walt &mint freak 3d. to 6d. par boatel, and Barley tattoos. Whain, 166. 6d. to 15a. 6d. 7s. 6d. to Be. Mar, best, per stone, I LaVigne. Is. SI. Reefing, Is. Id. supply of grain at market d. Wheat and Onto advanced from &L to tid., Woro last quo- Barley, 9a. to 106. dd. Oata. la. 10e1.; monde, la. Bd. Bar- • • - - Rousso/ex. Dee. 18.—We had ' as avertgzsp= grain to.day. Wheat opined heavily. opened up towards the close, still last weeki c Za were not main tained Thar bail DOt been sack a dull sale for Barley during the season as to-day. Airy good paresis that were mid maintained last week's Ming% but the general sales were about Is. ehear. Oats and Beans mold well, sad up in prise. We bad in the minket today 766 q,a. Wheat, SOO Barley, 808 Oats, and 104 Beans, of which there sold 606 mi. Wheat, 823 nub,. 666 Oats, and 74 Beane. Wbeet, 31s. 6d. to 161.6 d. Barley, 195. 6d. to 28e. Oats, 13s. U. to 21s. 6d. Beene, Ws. to 136. GLasoow, Dee. 18.—The Clyde imports of the past week have again boas as a liberal scale, oonurting chiefly of 2,930 qrs. Wheat and shoat 4,030 sacks Flour from Prance, 774 sacks of Irish, and 2,300 barrels of Canadian nom, about 4,600 qrs. Oats from Ireland, and 630 qrs. Peas from Canada. Fla Grangemouth the ar rivals coastwise ecenprieed 2.040 qrs. Wheat, 3,531 qrs. Barley,' 1,736 qre. Oats ; sod Iron:Wont:Mental poets 1,132 qrs. Wheat, 378 qrs. Bar ley, 198 qrs. Peas, and 770 sacks Flour (the latter from France; came to hand. The weather continued mild ~ntil last night, when we bad . . a return of frost. A fair consumptive demand was experienced for Wheat and hoar during the week at previous rates. trate Were held for full prices. Barley, Beam, and other articles remained steady. This day's market was thinly attended, and only a limited extent of business transpired many article of the trade. Wheat was not premed for sale, bat sack Flour was more heel offeraL Barley steady. Pine Oats ad. to 6d. per boll dearer. Beans and Peas held kr fall prioes. Of Indian Corn there was none ofariag. Present quotation :- Wheat, English, per 2401bn, red, old, 21s. OM to 22a, 041.• ' Sooleb, white, new, 19s. to 20s. 6d.; lzhih, red and white, new, 19s to 20s. ; Dental°, o ld, 22a. od. to 23n; new, 21e. 6d. to 225. 6d. ; Pointradan, old, 21e. W 225. Ed.; new, 201. W 211.; Danish, old, 19s. 6d. to Its.; new, 19s. to 20s. 6d.; Od , om soft, old, 191. tid. 10 20a. Od.; Cana dian, old, 20a. &L to Ile. Od.; United Mates, old, 20e. OM ki 21a. Od. Barley, pee 11201b5., Berwick and Scotch, new, 17e. 6d. to 19s. Od.; Irish, new, 17s. 6d. to 18e. Od.; foreign, free, &a, old, 164.6 d. to 18a. ; new, 18a. to 18s. Gd. ; Danish, o r ld, Id. ; new, 17e. 6d. to 18s. Cats, per 264104., Irish, Wexford, Ita„ new, Hag& to 1.2 a.; Limerick, &c., new, 1506d.t0 16s. ; extra prepared, new, lan eld.; endried, new, 13e. 6d. to 144. ; foreign, Woman, old, Ha. to 14.. &L ; Danish, old. 13e. Gd. to 144. Beane, per 4 Imp. Irish, per 211011 m, old, 14a. 9d.; new, 144. 9d. •, Egyptian, per 28011 a., old, 14s. to 14s. 6d. Peso, white, per 280Iba, old, 10. 6d. to 18s. 6d. • grey, old, 14s. to 14s. Gd. /lour, per 2601bn, superfine, old, 82s. to 34a. ; Irish, superfine, old, Sta. to 34a. • fine, old, 3811. to 32*.; extra choice qualities, old, 335. Cd. to 6. 64.; French, old, Us. to 325.; Amerkan, sweet, per barrel, old, 22a. Gd. is 234. 6d.• Canadian, sweet, old, 211 a. to Lio 6d.; sour, old, 10e. 6d. to ils. ' Oatmeal, per 2801b5., Triab,tcom mon cut, new, 2.1 e. to Ws. Indian Corn, 17s. Gd. to 18a. per 28011 m. CATTLE. &o—Nrwanic, Doe. 18.—We have had only • small show of rank today, especially Sheep. The attendanoo of buyers was not numerous, and plea were about the lame, though the business done was not great. There wets 20 Sheep, 137 Beast, and 201 Pigs penned. BALvos.D, D.C. 18.—Haute, 1,839; Calves, 887. There bits been a larger show of Beasts than late week, and tho beet sold at =per Inshore. There being a Urge wanly of sheep, sLL eats a similar &dune'. Beet Beat, Sid. to bd. ; wooed class, sd. to 51d.; interior, lid. to 4 1 d. Best wethers, led. to 6d.; second dire, 51d. to so. Ewes, 4d. to 4ed. Calm, sd. to 6d. • - - SOUTHALL. Deo. 18.—Wa had a very slack demand, and thhip were with difficulty dimmed of. Beef made from le. B. to sa ad. Mutton, 211 d. to 4s. 2d. Veal, 3e. to as. Park, 20. 44. to Is. 6d. per atone of albs., Making the offal. WISBICH, Dee. 19.—Wehave had today a full show of Cattle; bat buyers were sot plentiful, and trade rules dull, prices being somewhat lower. Beet Sa Scl. to 3s. 9d. per stone. Mutton, ewe, did.; media, 41d. to 3d. per lb. Pork in good supply, and prioes,U. Id. to Is. per sone. EDINBI7IOII, Deo. 313.—The aanatter of Cattle In the mar ket Ude mond= wan US, bibs MI ism than lest market. Satre were slowly erected, at • redaction of tress 3d. to Gd. per Dutch stone. Top prim of the beat Cattle, 7a. per Dutch stone ; 011711114 de. Gd. ; =W ang sad inferior, from Se. to 3s. ed. Ike number of Sheep this morning was 3,053 =lag 102 more than last week. Sales dull, and no siteratics is prbi,a. Treeprim of the best Mutton, ltd. per lb. ; current, 41e. to U.; ewes and inferior sorts, U. to id. per lb. A clearance was not crested. oraveyed the luggage tress the veetibale to the tras—bet all inquiry wee ieultles, the portmsoteeo titer having been resorted. New, ha had to sonsplala of the fondest ante earpeay, and be had rest rase to de so. His diem , was sail as to hare the avid. nos of the mond porter sad the ',anemias he bad rims d to, and applioation bed been made to the withoritise at the station to ascertain who these isdividaala were, is order that they might be stibpanaed, hut his chest kra ma bees able to raala their names, and thin had embed • dithealty in proving his ease which ought sot to lave beet thrown is his way by • public cora :mulls believed lb, dalesients ales resat to sty that the plaistirs eireerstssein wen mot No good as they tar wen the pormsaateas did set seater Ile artieles whir he had raged. Ile should. bewever, peeve ite SOO. tants, mad bm hoped be &WA, sehrithresers the radar of the dehodasts, eery the are Ism ass. Somalis his to eek the Jetay he • redid. Ns thereld ay that when the de fendants bad been applied to Omar sere et their servants, they had had reams= to a rest riestable sabterkie ; they said, " If you will give as the sears et the purr you west, we have no objection to their bring sat/rased." Now this they knew very well the plaintiff weld not do, and it woo but • mockery to impose each a co-Alden on him. Mn. Brown, with whom the plaintiff lodged in Barnum hem, was thee called, and proved that she packed his port manteau when he left on the occasion referred to, and that it contained valuable clothes, UMW, and jewellery, worth alto- 'ether about 401. Ile returned from London shortly alter without his portmanteau or the things which it had con trasted. The landlord and porter at the soffit-house in Dean street proved that the portmanteau with other luggage, was put on and inside the cab os the day is question. Doyle, the pater, No. 70 proven that be took the plain. uggs idi tiffs I bra the sob into the vestibule at the station, cad that did set km t until It was conveyed to the Ma t astliam rater. Oa' aces-azuninstion this wit ness said the sere of that porter was John Baker, and that of the penumbra (who had now left the company's service) Young. Bs did not give their names to the person who had applied to him on behalf of the plaintiff. This was the plaintiff's cue. The Chief Juntas : It is not a very creditable matter on the part of the company, but I suppose I mut not say any thing about that ; you have not, however, carried the case tar enough ; you bate not shown that the portmanteau was is the vestibule, or deposited subsequently in the train. We must have the same evideace against • railway company as say whet defendants. Mr. Berjetut Channell wished the learned judge to a& the witness Doyle another question. Mr. Elerleant kyles, for the defendants, should object to his lordship doing Oh se the plaintiff 'a clue bad closed. Ile (the learned serjeust) had a cabs behind; the eounpany never dersaded each actions without geed eases. The Chief Justiti—l am not so sure of that. I don't think the company le at all to be oconsoaded. You had better be consulted, brother Chaanell ; and, having now get the names of the witnesses you want, you will be able to come mats. The plaintiff war noneuited accordingly ; and this being the last cues on the list for the day, the court rose thorny attar 12 o'clock. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—YarnmAy. Sanaa Me. Coninesavint Kura. In as HOl.l. The bankrupt wee a brewer at Beading. Tb 4 was the Int mating for the proof of debts and choice of assignees. The faUure is not a heavy ono—about 2,0001. of debts, of whkrt. SOU are unordered. It is thought the meets will roan,' shoat 10s. in the pound. Mr. Stephen, barker, of Beading, was appointed trade easigaee. Mr. Maynard is the accountant engaged in winding up the estate. _ _ _ Imam Ma. Corwisociasa lie el PlUTC11•1113 MID DCL!. Mr. Hare appeared is support of a petition which had been presented by the executors of the late Mr. John Owen, founder of ' 0 NOD'S College," Manchester, praying for an order empowering been to sell eerie!. shores which had been hold by the deceased (Mr. Owen) as security, at their present market value, end admit the petitioner to prove lot the difference against the estate. As far as otuld be gathered from a long and irregular conversatien, it cep• rand that the activities in gentian consisted of 180 South Reiter& Railway share*, the present market value of which was 4,1401. ; bat to realise this amount a sun of 5.6401. eyelid hays to be paid in respect of cells in em i t ea the Awes, beside, 8001. of interest. Mr. Tahourdin, for the sesignete. resisted the applicatiin, principally on the ground that the debt, if any, was due from the f ,rmer clan of Pritchard and Forsyth. Rio Honour held that Pritchard has assumed the liabili. ties of Pritchard and Forsyth. He should order that the executors he allowed to like the shares at the market value, 241. per shore ; end to prove for the balance, exclusive of the *meant paid for arrears of calls, which they had offered to showilsa. A farther question wes raised as to some No. 4 shares in Ma ease 1ine,123 iu number, which it was stated were worth 61. 3e. per share, but on which the arrears tendered them velueless to the holders. It WY proposed to take these at Is. per scrip share, and t►e proposal wee agreed to. Some Cheat North of France glares were dispoeid of in the same way; and at was ultimately ordered that the petitioners should be allowed to prove for 3,1601, his Homier express ing an opinion that they were entitled to prove for the whole difference, and that the surrender of a portion of the claim In respect of the encase on calla was a matter of waiver or generosity ois their port. la as Tairrcrix—A l'Aamca Bittutuvrr. The betaken?: tr - in - had kept - ao inn andocc — opitei's email farm at Atheldaes, in Eisen, spatial for him certificate. He owed 630&. to unaecared and 64.101. to secured meditate. Hie mete were: in good debts, 18.. 6d.; in property, 611. The profi.s were put down et 1,0151.; rent and espouse of farm, 7671.; house end personal ditto, 3511. ; intereet,lo6l ; loom, 18.51.; deficiency at the commencement of hia account, 6901. There wee no oppeeition on the put of the aislinten. Hie Honour asked what had become of his faro. be bankrupt said It was unoccupied, and bad been lying waste for some tints. The landlord bad advertised it to be let, and be had reason to believe it would be taken the next day. His stock bad been taken by the assignees and sold. A tbird•cless cortilleate wu printed. - Boats Ma. Cuananoma flotsore. _ Ix XI JAZDIXIB 11H .- 175171;;Z • 11.D 9.0:1 -. N013 BANX. TM' was as adjourned meeting for the proof of debts on the estate of Joseph Jardiae, draper, of Dartford, and winery of the savings bank in that town. The proofs were confined to those of the depositors in the bask, whose cues came within the rule laid down by his Honour, and after wards confirmed by the Vice-Chincellor, that the deposits made out of banking home, and which had not been ac counted for by the bankrupt, were minable against the Mr. Lowrance appeared In support of these claims ; Mr. Alfred Jones for th• assignees. Proofs to the amount of about 1801. were established. His Honour apponsted'aelt Monday for giving judgment on the bankrupt's application fir his emanate, heard a week or two ago. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT.—YurzaDAY. ilsroas Ida Jur= Wourraux ars Ms Banos Purr. FATAL ASSAULT. Jaw Orsini,' respeotable-looking man, surrendered to take his trial for the manslaughtcr of George South. Mr. I Pam conducted the prosecution. The ruiner wee de tended by Mr. Clarkson and Mu kleJlautine. It appeared from the statement of the learned counsel for the prespeutton in this car, and the evidence that was addueed is support of it, that the prisoner and the unfortunate de emed were both beershop-kespen residing near to rah other at Bethnal-green, and it would seem that there bad been a little ill-feeling between them on account of a benefit society, celled the Loyal United Friends, of which they were both numbers, having held its meetings at the house of the prisoner. The melancholy occurrence whit& wax the subject of inquiry took place at twelve o'clock at night on the 21st of Oztober, and it appeared that al the deceased was going to his own home accompanied by one or two other prior, be made some observations which gave offence to the prisoner, who was at the time standing at the door of his own hour, and he immediately went to the de sired and asked him what he meant. Upes tire es eater oaths took plea, sad morals( to the salines of ems of the Maumee the ens-is•law of the primer soked bell of the demon mg held him anima the wallah& the prima ma at Ma end "batted " him is the aide with his bead twin. The dessessd did not at the avant eg em Se hew revived my materlal injaey, bat a few days aflewards he became ill sad link to Ms bed mad emataally deg at the lath of November. The inalight• site of tbali eared. ley to the medal MsYgeq, wee iihminselm Mtge glints Of covering of the left ham and die witsimel name of the la fissurtion wee seedbed to the Injurp Ms deemed bad re ceived when he was batted by the yammer in the gunner deecribed. iii. eLalcsoa addressed the jury for the derma, and called a Mat number ef sespeetablis witnesses to speak to his previews Amstar ; end he appeared to have always home the reputed= ed him teise. tatrnensive Elsa. Yr. Been PIM bevies swss up, the Jeri mired to midis, apse tkele NA. eflse en abscises Mnearly an km, tawsd the they. 'lbwidow of Ihs issued get lab rho wigwam box sad so rosownwed W parswor is sow ow ammo of kis • begs halo edg=ed={ wpm idia it reopen. Kr. said that, fa Wads* as Ike tweswitnen. drum of rho prosioutrix, Ise hoped he shisht be allowed to sail theattestles of the mire to fba fare list the prisoner had kr 27 pan filled en office In the storekeeper's depart. neat in the Tower, for which he was In eke receipt of a peow, and by his eassietion that pension would be forteited, Mr. limn Platt, in passing sentence, said that the owner had mused the death of one of his fellow•creatures, by a most brutal and cowardly act, and, but for the dream. stances that appeared in the cue as mitigation, the mart would have tot it to be their duty to per a very were s. wino. raking, however, into eonaideration his proinne good rbarecter. the recommendation to mercy by the widow of the dimmed, sad also the fact mentioned by his learned coaseel with regard to the loss of his pension, the court would only diked that he should be imprisoned, without bre4Oehrer, hr three needle. The greed bey having pee Weigh all Ike bills same Lew seen, red see et lbe geseleme seed he fallowing peereueset : " Teo peed bey, irk Yews, are maim lle Wag e• br i =trr n a me. ibe baternia• Yee et Mr Illiserilirs awesome% islet bonn br e alder their =dee le he ewes of lie *ll. dipole/ le ohm. Iles ememlelea het by he Yr greeter sionbse sl is lib Woe Ikea mid Se bale besa i ped epee lig7rielbeler Nest They ego se deeply lila ihe ell Nike kas Os puma "dm, oat PUBLIC SALES. Deo. 19.—8 y Mr. Parc., at Oarrawey's, four leasehold tamnages, Hatfield-street, Hymen-street, let for 1041. per annum, less taxes, held for 97 years at 241.—501 d for 4851. The undivided moiety of two houses, Hertford-street, let for 331. 184., less tans, held for 37 years, at 41. 12c-1001. Two freehold cottages, Brent-street, Hendon, let for 271. per annum-1601. The lease of business premises, No. 8, Wellington-street North, Strand, held for 21 years from 1833 at 1641. per annum-601. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. FRIDAY, DlO. 20, 1850, The State of the Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock yesterday naming. The stades' are arranged in order of Wards. TRIO DAT. Nowt. awn of WM, INresortb of WWI. Mate a( Wastlaw. N.W. Osale Brom. Clew. no mum troth the lollowth. throe lid sot Ilea gib AM is thee for publiallsa thethethel tliey therethe Is theme *adds Otis woodier ea Wthatolog wathothe el aim *Wm . 61. L. S.R. Mozurom Parma ......... ..... USW Bowarasut« W. Permoweeez. —...... Carwi Laos LW. Tam ..... ......... Mamma" W. WEnzuna Hi rd . Mil ;I Oda Galatia Breese Gude Brew Ownla Brow Calm Gentla Bram Cana Gentle Bosse I Oda _ Gentle &VIM Hard WWI MARKETS. COTTON.—Lruntroox, Doc. 19.—The sales of cotton to day are estimated at 8,000 bales, and consist of about 500 Pernsm. and Mentalism, 8 to 81 ; 200 Bahia, 81 to 81 ; 600 Egyptian, 71 to 10; 1,000 Buret, sto 61. The market closes very firmly, but with less excitement; compared with Friday's rates, prices of American are per lb. dearer at and under 71 and lin the fair and better qualities. Burst are j and Brasil and Egyptian 1 to 1 per lb. up. • • Xxxcnserna, Dec. 19.—We have had a rather excited market to consequence of more favourable news from Cal cutta end Bombay, and the price of shirtinp suitable for India may be quoted 44d. to 6d. per piece higher than this day week, and fully lid. per piece advance suite Tuesday, with a very brisk demand; and manufacturers not at all anxious sellers. India yarns are about id. per lb. higher than on Tuesday, and id. to Id. than last week. In the home trade domestics have partaken of the improvement in prices, but not to the same extent as export goods. The home demand for yarn is also much brisker, including cop yarn used by manufacturers generally, and may be quoted at an advance of id., and in some cues nearly Id. per lb. since Tuesday. Reverting to the export market, I may add that in grey shirting', gold ends, suitable to India, 40 inch, 62 to 72 reed, and 61b. to 911 b., a very exten sive Wangle bu been done this week, and stocks have almost entirely been cleared a the market ; the makers of 64 reeds and upwards being placed in almost every in stance under contract. In male yarns, counting from No. 20 to 60. there are buyers for India an d for Germany to supply immediate wants. The Germans are decidedly more willing buyers than of late, and have operated to some ex tent on Tuesday and to day. There is also a large business in water twist for China at a corresponding advance. But the market is up in everything, there being a large demand for all descriptions of goods and yarns, with stocks reduced in many cases to a larger extant than ever before known at this period of the year. There is a more than usual degree of confidence that this improvement will not be short-lived. HOSIERY AND LADE TRADES. Noxrtnostim, Dec. 19.—The hosiery manufactures, of almost all den:trip. tions except the silk branches, are in a fair state, when the season is taken into the account; in the principal (the wrought cotton hose)) there are few or no hands out of em• ployment. The bobbin-net lace trade is, at this moment, considerably depressed ; the females who take work from warehouses have scarcely half employment ; nor is there any activity displayed on amount of the approaching Leipsie fair. Ts depression is ant so apparent with the machine owners and wortmen.—Notts Review, MANUFACTURES.—BRADFORD, Dee. l9.—There hos been again a disposition to buy yarns freely at an improve ment in the prices of last month, but the position of the spinner is now very perplexing, for all hopes of having cheaper wool to meet tke prices at which yams have been sold is at an end, and the pies of wool is quite out of pro• portion to the current rate of yarn. The reduction in Oc tober and November being so considerable, compelled the spinners to curtail their production, which is now telling on the operative clam of comber', of which body large numbers are only partially employed. The ruinous price at which yarns have been sold has acted as a barrier to spinning to neck, and the supply on hand is very insigni fi cant, with no disposition to produce unless better prices can be realised. The transactions in the piece trade are not usually very extensive in December, bat the present month may be said to have somewhat:deviated from the old cosine. At the close of the autumn, the home trade rather snddeny emend to be active, and the manufacturers, who keg has ems time previously no s ed to order, felt disieeltsel make to stock. The high pries§ at which both cotton mad wasted yarns had been bellies suggested mutton, and at the end of the shipping season for yarns and goods from Ruda a decline in the value of both occurred, and a depression most unnatural took place, from which the trade is only now rallying. Large wandr of all kinds of goods have been purchased, and orders given oat, but there are many com plaints that the prime are ruinous, especially on autumn , bought yarns. WOOL.DIADVORD, Dee. 19.—For several months put the supply of Wool adaptable for combing purposes has been very large In the staplers' hands, and at clip-day the spin ners generally laid to good supplies, en c ouraged bv the then active state of trade, and from July to the sad of November, but little changed hands. Notwithstanding the small de. mend, the disposition to sell at lower prises never presented Well, and the dealers in the country continued to buy freely at rates too high for this market, and the prime gradually were on the ascendant. The opening of this month brought with it a disposition to buy, and very large quantities have been sold at full prises, and still higksr rates ars now de manded. Neils and Broken, from the mull quaatity making, continue very scores, and are sought after at higher rata. IRON.-oLoscioy, Deo. 18.—Our 'onkel for Pig Iron preserves the sires Gramm, buyers Oaring 44.. per tett, and ostlers seeing ed. per tan mass, ter ufted ember% red brands, against warrants Lab. here. Bhlpreeab matinee tarp. CORN.—BartatriY, Dec. 19.—The aura trade here to • remains In the ea state se for some time put, end pefaea nominally the nee. Ontodomadltko ramie' neuty The following are the prime: Whest, 4e. to to. SO. per b el. Ile. to Barley pee , 90e. to Us. per v. Berms, le. to Ile. 9d. per beim& Oats, 230. v. . - - - . SmarmArc, Dee. 19.—At this dap's nukes there yea a lisdwil MOW el Wheat ba M els Yersares, sod lower pion were mat salmiNal 111 he ehr deorgelso.= = g as/l, sod SrWine pusses woes s m il=er vis = saint OW layers to say also were tam to retail at prow - Paws sortymelsleleal tI with*. BILIGNION. Doe. 19.—Tio wpply of Wheat pm oink UMW. mad elate wool to the ; bat. at the mead= is so eihelled lei fie drop per westhw, mho mold set Is mole th rotor abet So %tom to. ohloitted Dry pen* lid M oa om a et Ws aim looloy urpossi olopoloi at about*, sosime Woeat Ms agel. Ole on IMO of loorod. to Ile Onto low of . Dom oat rpm olio. wtihool Awl* fa Talus. L I vorriCrortLbortai twl IN. l i nfo,ClNZ a go. s. lo Iwo Biwa, *SOL Foos. SI& to Ko. EaVIM, Dee. 111,—Oir Wad we we NNW With Ibilithillo4let as &mod vim dely la refald. dol, des Edo pus liossi a doda• id la Fr v., sad In am em min. did Id M stimilild to. Bulb V. sot la Idik dimod.det Sr Nods en aft beam sod Ws arm, aul dr tommtad of Int wok Win lelledly a iiiedt4l. Star wee if doll Wei ad hllly IIL Mr si tt w L dra dr weed, Vitt • pouvelimitsdediala Is Wilke dun It mos* movalig dim bet r ibis t mid We is on ,at km% mil poem at the but simulds -s vie is dmir. lbws yes 4 tar assomdt• Aural tee fidailds i ft We pewbbe Ms. Dim met at lel* of oak, NI woe N. Is 1a pet v. lowa. OW was et Ids. rib sibr at abed dr teetsele Of file deg be• = oe. 211. Idlittlde we. So visa el trees mod* : W 1444, Wo. to 40• per ; finis% viggstiy. to 411. for atm ; rol. slat 0:. loiSt. lid* Ma to OE.: cation We. lo SU ; 11/41., Us. le tta... l osordo Maw, Ilk to SOL jar mok ; 11•11411114144,, 134. 6L '1d. to V M1L L 1A L. 1 164 . V 11.. .: drielltd '."l.l9l. olod 11=t2=44 .1 . 1 t MIK pot ODovoa sad Webb Ml wee. IN. GOAD lea per lop. qr.; lAA glib, Os. N. to lea Ter IBMs. ; 461• 1• 4. e. eb. D MAL pa tow. v. MO& Ihma, Its. to 811. pa v.; lartigs.l4s. to Ws. pot *Oa Ms minis to Iwo been ;.-Wbeet. ; ra y.; 0...,‘,.. vs. IMO bomb ; Brim kris.; Drag, vs.• Flaw, WI tarrtia add 1440 mkt, Iwo Sta ley, go. a r Dow^ M.N. Daum, Dos. 19.—A• bed a ne4emele imply el What; mssilka we very bd. botit*Nudlleiri Int wok's lackey sal • mood olootomo me mai. WI ow =NM alli ONO VII inestmoill st Oa par rt. isi some et ling sumw .1 ;h. 2%. Do* wooldkor, ries lettquilllot oomlloofenAmo of sisal M. pa gr 4 Yoko godlike Imo dolt/Md. Id Qt. latat, sod Pow tito MOO IMO n ii ik ets millutoi vim. MN*, MushVitt', Mk. ; 411. to Mo.; Ilki. is 414; Witorke. Ita Ilk to did , Ma to fOo. OEI4 fil& Stots• SY. to Poo. as. *M Wm r: V. EWAN la PIPe lei. bille &NNW% likito Mi. P Nerd Ocal . d a ad Elmo* it ima. wi. - - st Etats ot Weihst. Kawaraint (Pomo) E.N.E. Prow Brame Partially Cloudy PLTIMMTN N.W. Clootta Brom Partially Cloudy Bliouroa N. Gentle Brews Overcoat Mamas N. Gaulle Brune Partially Cloudy Gentle Beers Foggy g o , A u T opa ...... „,„. B.W. Oaile Brun Partially Cloudy Ttoraaroaa Bauxoncua...... L Calm Barium N. Pre& Breese 2Ey Emma N.W. Claudia Brom Piggy earmwreit.'" "7"*" oth. covelsat = Afro Ottartait Woos ...............- I. VOA Laaosrano Mumma& LW. Celia Omuta Camaamaa RUGBY Parsasosooas.. Taaasoots -.... 0011 WAT B. Oistialrotail = l r a MANCINI.= DIALUIVION .. N. by R. Btrosslitimi /Um( had Bur N. Goall•Brasia Bard Twig Itaarroci N. Oilitill Brim Claudius l'aM'aily Cloudy Frosty Partially Cloudy Cloudless _ °m Partially Coady oot Partially Coady Hard Prost Partially Coady Partially Coady Prat SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. (Room Ournspaidisti, Ike " Ilktpplagfilantio," sag • Lloyd's Lim' CABIIALTIB,B. Allies.% ter Hoag Kong , has pat beak, bevies/ been etre* by sad a heavy aim—Liverpool, Deo. 19. Chimes, et hem Gallipoli, bee pat lab *Om& dismantled.— Den 18. Chutes Osairdi, Si Destaa, Dillingham, from Liverpool to Otarkoke, was &Wait with, D. 10, is let. 26 N., lot. 96 it, Is a daft OW, sad the mew taken off by the Peak Nadler anfvod hare.—Wererford, Dm. 17. Heroism (a Orin free town lamas. for Lawton, hoe beta heed ear dmml by striae of weather and ho, we maindle, been taken into Penarth.—Bristel, Plll, Dee. IL lola of of Prime &demi bleak frees Tows ter Loadoa, entirely digemod by a Ru a la the benki.• km Sunday, Ifth, 8.4 the rods stamp Odense, where she emdimod igabi r me al :. I =rarorial),: e na ii rjht this wavishig hob Dal* the bombe .—Celds, Deal& Moabti swear, has pat beak, laving been is 19. esallok—Uvaec l S. Masilisiwg, at Itersissa. bus Quoins to New port, woe lima by of weather Dimmeans Bay, New where the drove eat Whet Mug& dm Itmaka, bat was boarded by the Oast Gaud, who taming la *lipping her mhos, mad na the vowel on lie maip Sr head of the bay, where **how lie.--ekibiuses, aM COUNTRIES. D"whil ln Oseerai n r,e. ri Mos London. ew Tor ► et ) N lea II ....... Mos by N I le 1 th, 19th Amelia Ma Now Ted & pribit) 0 N Am by nia Ma bum by lrbbk pribre) Stabrilted K BOUM Ayres . pe K _ OallawslKKa ps at Good Ho ce 14 Combel Amid= II ........ ... Ran;Wag N Hatlt2r it Hamad -X M ag 1211101 a Southamt t.)11 !alai (Ka Maneilles) amt s 2 Bath ...... 'Mamba 20 .. December 10 Daily 19th of the month 9th of the month 17th of the month Januar, 14 ..... tadal7thotmonth Idea,fed.dad. 17th of the mouth Twice daily Taesday Tri4. Wednec Nan, 17th of the moral 10th of the montl. 7tha24th of moral, 120th of the ecru I thit24tharsonth 2nd of the month Ithl7th27thotmot 17th of the month 17th at the montl lied of the mono sails are ars fro! theatoralas—,teri .a°l 4o °) Medifaerairaa (via Kw gag) . Melia) Peninsula, X Peru ll West Indies .M Wag ladies (except R emus. and Nunn ) • N signife• that the x by the night—and Y by ARRIVE] Amami:a—at Falmouth, De enter 17, Avv—at Liverpool, December 19, from Avaricious—at Gravesend, December 19, Atom...am—at Gravesend, December lh, AllOAlL—at Gravesend, December IN, Gravesend, December 18, Dames Qom —at Gravenend. De:umbel Baerza—at Falmouth, December 18, Curimuna--•ff Deal, December at, Iron Caverov—st Gravesend, December 19, Covooan—at Gravesend, December 19, CRAltill —at Gravesend, December 19, CUAILLOTTZ—MIGramend, December IJ, CAWIMLLO7II9II—at Gravesend , Deembe [Weimar —off Liverpool, member I: Ennustoss—oft Dover December IS, Fareurvm--at Falmou l / 4 December 17 Euusers 7 st Dertilou December 1 ECDOCIA—M. Plymouth, December 18, numb Osovs—at Falmouth, December Plummy—at Liverpool, December lb, PRIZIMIMUP—at OffreMMl, December lq Pormitt--at Gravesend, Dpeembee lik Ormuumem--ut Oroveseibil, _December Chairman—at Gravesend; Docernher - 14 Gomm Sranto—at Gravesend, Demuth. Got—at Gravesend, December 18, fro, Guars, Aranans —at Gravesend, Dec. 15 G. A:ROMA—at Liverpool, Dm-muter ISi Hemet —at Gravesend, December IN Ilszo—at Gravesend, December 19, fro liazast—at Gravesend, December 19, Hasa—at Falmouth, December 18, (r Jsralca—off Deol, IDecember 18, from.. Jose—at Gravesend, December 19, fro Jona Boom—at Gravesend, December 1. Ymo WILLIAM—at Ortresend, Deocembe 111t1PSAIS—at Sunderland, December 17 Lan—at Queenstown, December 11, fro Latium—at Gravesend, December IS, Maw na is Pas —at Gravesend, Derr MAle?. EVANS—St OTlVenend, DettOlbe MARV GSAT —lt OVILVeStTht, DeCCITINT I Nnern—off Deal, December If, from . NAVVILSD—Itt Chutes, December IT, fr NLNCT—Oir Teignmouth, December IS, N yarn-at Gravesend, December 19, 01311 SA—at Gravesend, December 19, f Peaces—et Gravesend, December IN Paanscerra-41 Oravevend, Decernhve 1 Poaosa—at Gravesend, December 19, Panama—at Gravesend, Do-ember VI, Pmervgaasea—at Portsmouth, Dreemb RIVITAL—se Dover, from . .... ii;;.**/Toir-:oli Dram! Graverend, December if, fr, Rooosumv—at Grav - e y eetul, Dreembe'r 19, R. IL P —at Liverpool, Detaraber Smouv—at Exmouth, December It, itaxau—at Dartmouth, Deocalter 16, . . Toammo—at Orneeread, Dreember 19, Too. —at Gravesend, December 19, I Toomrsomc—ot Gravesend, I member 1 UN 100111—oirMargat e, Drcr . rb, 17, I Umooare—at Gravercrol, Loc. 19, from Ws. Jou/vs—at Orareftend, Decembe 5 AILBD AMIQVAIT-IKIII Plymouth, lacembt ACADIA—from Gravesend, Dec.l9, to Aomori—from Liverpool, December I' Axles—from Liverpool, December 19, AllATNA—from Liverpool, December Bata 13sansant—from Liverpool, BALMOSAL-11 . 013 Liverpool, December Baurers—from Liverpool, December Bosaminrom—from &Wide, Domed COIN. us—from Liverpool, December CAmserma—from Liverpool, Dec. 19, Cues Nvirm—from Liverpool, Demo. Counters—from Liverpool, Decemhe Cotescums—from Liverpool, Demo EDDIMAXT—from Cardiff, December D.—from PolAmbe, December la, 20111 D—from Gravesend, Dec. 19, hares—from Portsmouth, December Germain PAM( —trom Portsmouth, Ilacma—from Falmouth, December Im—from Queenstown, December 17 Jove Beaus —lrma Liverpool, Doe: Jamas —from Liverpool, December 19, Lum—from Shields, December 17, Millie OM/MAX—from LiTerpoul, I Lam Emma—from Liverpool, Deo XlDDLElo*—fromylerpool, .Dcovalb Yorroasa—ateLiverpool, Demotic KAMA 11[LINA —from Livmpool, 1)c 'Ganes Emme—from Shields, Dem Orma—troes Liverpool, December 19 Psam—Rem Liverpool, December POSrLuiro—from Liverpool, Dec. Panecoss Twroam—froes Liverpool, 1 R. COWAN —tram Liverpool, Deo r Itorews—ltom Liverpool, Deoem r Root urrs—from Shields, December Sams Arne—from Dartmouth, Dew em Swam—from Liverpool. December 19 &am —from Liverpool, December Tom. Femme—from Liverpool, pert TONAWANDA - from Liverpool, Dec. I 9 Tomer—from Liverpool, December I Tea Dora—from Liverpool, iliceml Towmr—from Liverpool, December I Trim-mourn earns—from Falmouth, Forma—from Gravesend, Dmembe Wm. out James—from Gravesend, D VESSELS SPOK I British Tar (ship), Aug. 31, lat. 21 Caroline (barque), Sept. B,lst. 33 Elizabeth Hester (English barqw China — for London. Grecian, from London for Ade: ion 33 W. (Ignitor, for Colcutta. Oct. 21, Ist Ides, of Salaombe, Dec. 12, lat. - days out, for St. Miebaeri. Margaretta (Englieh Alp), Oct. 1( London for Canton. Timandra, from London for Port loa. 24 W. William Hyde (barque), Sept. 25, [Advertisement.] —A CUM COMPIALIITI BT PRAM.—A of calomel, taken at night, and follow the nest rooming, seems to be the fans Oars, when pMeon in small quarditiii all stomach and bilious complaints lei Malleable pills, a pure herbal prep it ems, beer, or spirits, nor at of fruits he will not only effectually curo hinue =land better in health than for ye I:oroway's rataldishment, 244, maim readers throughout the drills BIRTHS, MARRIAOIIB BIRTHS BARRITT.—Dee. If, the wife of T. I wore, Beth, of a daughter. AirOft—D44. i 5, at &Id, Manor, C Isq,dasoa. Bllta.—lles 16, at the Parsonage, Ls. J. A. Birds, of a daughter. 'HI, Eaq., olii;,tilei llk, at Folkestone, IL prd. e.q., of I. U, at Lower II of a daughter. MARILIAG DEWE—NELLI3.—Oet. 31, at Perth NIZWto aera Alkda, alzth dace OTOsisneby. DUCKWOBTw- ...4.IIC*OIITH—BiILLER.—Dee. 17. lin. J. B. Kits" gar J. Duokwor yosagest daughter of the late J. Bull IIINIMR—GRAY:-Deo. 17, at Mar W. H. Marlton, W. Hunter, !Wu., Olraina Gordon May, of Cane, rot* --__„ lILNIS—COCKRAN.—Bea 17, et St. J the Very Dam hammy, Capt. A youngest daughter of the Ws A. Cbah DEATHS 00IIITENAT.—Nov. 2s, on lard th Bt. George, J. 0. Courtrai; Mg, medlar officer of Now Zoltan& 0111110t.—Deo. Ikat likitscrapa.rood W. Greao. agedlta. lIILTON.—Doo. 15. et Boding Priam at tae ROC W. P. Hato" Ned O. ZWllLar. r. arary lee, trite of road, ICHARDL—Doo. l$ at Shirley, Hu a.l K laughter of the late Rev. Ord Ragan, Huta sad mita at Captain &Own. 7, at her reek! 05617 (Irelated), vary Anne, I 1,0178.1)se. 15, at lemeros, Hatch :Wee: -...Dic. 15, at wowy 1218absth, the wife of C. E Printed sad Waziat Mato Wrest, k hinter, .may Is the Prato' el 1 1 1 Ili