The Express. — London, England, 1850-12-07 00:00:00

ILam *ntelltgence. EQUITY COURTS.-TurnDAT. ttereu bet.'_llAWCF LLCM [min Borah 04 SPRATTS C. Yuttso.-BITTLIMIWT. TWA eve, chic , ' has herr, before the court on several dam tares print poi I on the eonitiaation of a willows el Madame !Wiwi, who affirms/de married Mr. G. A. Yowl,. The circumstances are Icily noted in the jadimmt. Sir F. Arcipkici a. Mr. Rawl% Mr Wieram, Cooper, Mr. Kenrci , Perker„ Mr. Bacon, Mr. Jew. Parker, Mr. L4/d, Mr. C.sapbell, Mr. W. A. Conics, Mr. Eldertets, Mr. G. A. Y hag, and Mr. Brakina argacd the ears too the sowerlymu.a. TM Vice Chastener said the fates were thew:—The late Mr. Wetter le't at his &•+.h a widow with taree infant &Wren handsomely previded for. Whea the property eras int settled to 1819, it might well have been thought to aced seemly the means of comfort and well be ire and pr-s parity foe his flintily. Under scam sad destiny meld Mister, however, i s effect to lb. m Lad been distress, elleonice, trou ble ettuesee, and coalmen, The widow the year lin • contracted a mooed souriege, without any settlement, sad by it, in law, her int ttttt two-thirds of the Meows of the property settled on her first merriest* became psyable to the stepfatber during the joist lives of himself and her, subject to her equity tor • settlement, a eight which recently had been street d. With that eheeptioie the whole of the two thirds of the income, being that which did not belong to the children, ma absorbed by incumbranere created by the wood Anshan t, who, if be wee sot now, bad been ins state of colloid. treble embazimenuat. N„r bad the eon, w ho attained his majority in 1343, bout without his pecu niary difftenteies ; for • sum of 3,000!. appointed to him u ncooditinselly by his mother, subject only to her life interest, to eneux.hered without deity. His ineumbranem with those of hie stepfather were now before the court. Kw. Young had a less appointed the b ola residue of the capital, subject to Ler life int in her son's favour, to the ex.. clusien of Ler other two children, and this in the face of an agreement tweeter. the brother and sisters, known to the mother e kith .he fair*. to coed not beestioned), to ide toad, in all 'mete, equally—an ag reement qu reement now disputed by the blether, the mother, and the step'ather— and disput d on One ground, or allegatioa, whether correct or incerrect, thet ite I sr et France, the admitted country of dallied of the daughters of their husband", prohibited such • contrite. I lee meet remarkable instrument, for wtich, of coJt.e, he did not say that Mrs. Young was board to give remelt of any kind, give to he r present husbant and her toe 'he blued: of, sod deprived the sisters sad the ir hustemi •of all partieipatien the income during Mrs. Towle. lee, which probably a testamentary eppoist meat could sot do. Bet wherover the fault might be, it seemed dear that Mr. Taupe and—up to the present moment—Mr.. Your.g were on had terms with the daughters and their haehenels; sad it rat Vans than probable that the dinette's had been unkindly and harshly treated by their mother tied the step-father, or at least by the father. There appear d reason to believe tit went to inch • length, as to render it iste.dieet nr nece.eary for the young ladies to seek some other pudic. i et—to shelter themselves elsewhere then to der the roof of their mother. The plead lags and the evidence appeared to his /lunette to show • nicv"ei /en, • euspititin, er score than a suspicion, a fair aperete neon that LLCM were god weuld be enter. Lined view" mite re sped to gbh property avhi.h ought sot to haw. hem end ought not to he enterteined —designs which might podhly massed, hut which perhees" the court might sot despair of averting. His limner could not avoid seeing that if the sir event for an equal dieribur on be tween the sot rs sad broth.? should Lot stand, It was pr liable that the validity of the appointeneet in favour of the brother, i itch .eel I remain harm/ Aced, would, whether out• eardeUy er ussuccessfally, be qui atiened. is this Mate of things it wee mg (with the approbetioa of the defendent, Mr. Baran') di m[ by Mr. Young and by Mrs. Young, who wee at present living with her husband, that this large eluded moo. rig she. old be transferred by Mr. Kirby late the Malmo( A'nee.lt sod Sweetie trustee', whew d nominal') and fa reality be Mn. Tieing and ol whom Mr. Young eppror d. This was as assertion of that lees 's power to appoint r. • w time, and it might b e :teem.' forth , purpose of appeintiog other persons in re with Mr. Kirby, and on the di ath or Mr. Kirby of appoit tiog his suet um. Upon the whole, if his Honour litre In‘knd to say whether, according to his view, this pow, r wm given to Mr. Young by the settle ment, he shovel parse, sad decline answering, as it did not app ar to he nee-way toe any present purpose to answer that questien. In wee turn Met to oharve that grounds bed been shown for dieted...lee the petitiou" with a reservation of costs, grid directing the feed to be b rought lido court, and the Weld:Iola to M p :id according to the present rights (as to the inceeey id Mr.. Tomo, her dinette'', and her sea, and the intuit-lir-tome of her toe and leibleand. Cerra V PALIION.—AITOMIZT AND CIJUIP. The teem of that case eta also sufficiently stated la his llormar's judgmeth Mr. L e. Mr. demos Porker, and Mr. P. S. Williams appeared f x the Owed, who was • solicitor, and ought the specific performs .. e of cootrect for the pur chase by tins of some property bit ngicg to the defendants, who wire his client, Mr. C. P. C meer, Mr. Moline, Mr. Itederton, and Mr. Crso,z were far the deferments. TheYee.-Cheacellor said that some leads in Erez,be(oogiag to three ' , tong men, brethers tone of them titles at the time • mimeos), were put up for sole to auction, in the year 1845,M the oweatry. The plaintiff, Mr. Cotta, an *imitated at torney its the to igtheuthood, was toucan( d prole/el malty in the matter, as solicitor for the three tendon, the defendants. lie became • tail' rat the sole, openty, for nee of the lots. He wee sot the et. ly but was the hheseat bidder foe it, and it Sias ly,oelted glean to I.im accordingiy. Of e e enkprio,e Noe such • tans setae was one Rut dare aide by the put. ches-r—war One which the vendors were entitled to treed aa good fee nothing iteniest them. list it was doubt less competent to the initiate' to show, if be could, epeeist eireueudanews taking the cam out of the (general rule, and editing Ides to have the purchase completed. Tee queetion wes wet titer Le had dose so. Dlr. Cutts said, firstly (end pr01...b1) with ercurary), that the delendants helots the gale well knew some p irticolar fields to lowa a corner, of which the acreseion would be os • high degree dreirsble to set adjeisieg edge.: of Mr. Carts ; that they thought hi-a very likely to bid tie the fields—did sot fed the lemt ohji o tos' to that—ant, in enter to melee tne meet of his affection, caused the suttee. er to combine thins in one lot with other land, welch, in the dialect of sale", was likely to he e. heavy," and the {Adel ft further said that, to bidding, he only did "SA they anticips'ed and wished. Tale foot, and the argument founded on it, seemed not un worthy of attention, and had lb. re been any commueitation with him upna the subject on the part of the defendeate, or may on, or more of thew, before the sae ; or bad they been older or see experiented men, or men of • position in society ma • Ity dandiest from their actual positiou, there might hey. been greet wrield in the fact tied argument against Om de fended". Bat there appeared to have Wen no such communication. They were all young the eldest a shopkrefor or termer; the second • farm befit% in the plaiutiff 's service sit the ti.ne the third • f meet and • minor; and there could not be ststibstid to shim • sufficient knowledge of the nature and probable eff..et and twist ponce at a bad .ing at the suction by the ahorney for the vend, is to hold Stem seen by such eireumetances as 'aimed in this case. The rlsiotiff ought to have leftward them on the subject before bilding. He did not de so. lie might have placed • proleadmal man between him and them. He did not d. ese, lie might very possibly have taken a course whit h (subject to the gm iti in of the ismority of the tousles' broth,") might have isminteiend the pur chase •' but it was not done. Upon the whole, what took place before the tale could not be regarded, tempt so far as it might give or add weight to subsequent coefi tam tion or solidest nee (if any). What then was the ease as to subsequent nfirenation or sequitsmace In the case of a convect be a solicitor to purcheas his climes property. Mqaien sate co eonlitmatina to be such as to give the solicitor as • plead in equity • title to specific per. formanc., mint be strong and p.ata, and this, even in • cue where (the preperts the ..seem of the ten:rale being one of many low at en mediae) the eoliestor became openly • bidder in competition with others, and had the lot knocked down to him in the usual manner, (if he was concerned in the matter of the auction profeesiosatly as 'olivine for the vendor.) Even in tech • cam a. that it aria necessery, in order to at!. et the vendor on the round of acquiescence or confirmation, to show that when acting in the winner alleged against tim, he was free from the solicitoe'a iethe ewe seam of all material Mecum• ranee, and aware of the infirmity of the contract. These conditions is his Honour's judgment had not been fulfilled Isere, ewpt se far es the plaintiff was mulled to say benefit &titian from the proseeibies Is mother suit before 8i? L. Shadwell, is whisk aa order of 19 . . b February, 1848, was made. But If Mr. Catts was enti.led to any hi neat is that suit, he would receive it in that proceeding, and neither the airier nor the mese matt to make any difference in the present degree The cetduct of the defend's e had been such, that notwilotendieg their station in the world, it might he thought, perhaps, a strong measure net hi give him specie, perhausaace. Bat the importance to msloty fa general of heeding a etii t hand over dealings between •1 solicitor sad • there, as venous bargaining together dada, the existence of the reletwa between them (at least so he as the s licitor was toeeereed), rendered it, en his Honour's judgemee, even is such ii. ieltanes sa the present, proper to itemise tie judicial dietetics which a court of equity bad hams of specefie periormana by dismissing the bill, which mould leave Mr. Cutts at liberty to proceed at law against the defends it's repiy as be mielit he advised. His Haim: dismissed the bell with tests. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—YESTEBDAT. an-mesas Ate Pales AT Wrnerrena.—Beroas Ma. it STICI En/ Tor Dunn or liLi:;;;;Tcle. Yol:lllo.—Lna.L. This was an action brought by the Duke of Brunswick aß•iliat Mr Slurto Young, as printer and publisher of the Sun newspaper, for en all , Red libel which anpeared in that peer concerning him on the 28th of June, 1849. The duke appeared to conduct his own case in person, and Sir F.Tbesiger and Mr. E. Jeers represented the defendant. The duke awed hi. cue to the jury, and from his datessent it appeared that the alleged Ilb.d was an article which had appeared in the Sun newspaper in 1849 and had reference te e trial of the " Duke of B runsw i c k v. Harmer,"H which bed been ui.d m the 26th of Jane, 1849, in which i Ihe plaintiff bad obtained 6004. damages for libels which' W appeared spinet hint in the Weekly Dispatch, of which Db. Harmer wed the Preprinter. The libel now complained that the Dale of Bmswlek was a person wh- se palled seeds{ _ plamd him is the surgery of political sod adoicod him to mire into his own natural and daft, . The plaintiff cow contended that from Mtn ad the ward actual being printed in italics, that it ROM flanteral, and referred to those eaustion of an. passises which the S had made bits. TM dab tatirist astier n ice- that the lei "Min wisMot ohs lb* whisk bed mare impsois Mein** DitrePA, ij I i I; THE FXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 7, 1850. Mr. O'Malley addrsesed the jary in reply, and complahmd of Mr. llonstrey hawing read at length the answers of Mil. ton snd E win in Chancery in his address, he ( Mr. O'Malley) baying objected, nod hi. , 1 rd.hip having afterwards refused to reosive them documents in evidence. The I d counsel also urged that there had been considerable discrepancy in the statements dame of the di fondant's witnesses. His Loruship ; at it to the jury to say whether they were of opinion that the bills were given NT a gambling coreldirra. tion, and that the plaintiff was aware of that fact when they were endorsed to him ; and, it they should not be of this opinion, whether they thought a fair consideration had been given for the bills. Toe jury jonagediatrii found for the defendant, stating that they believed the bills to have beet given for a gambling oonsiderstion, and that the plaintiff have it. Tho court roe: about 2 o'cluck. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.-YESTEIIDAL BOOM MI. COIIIIIII4OXIR FONBLANCIUL. BIM:81YE FAILURE OF A SHARE DEALER. • This was the last examination meeting in the ease of Jame, B:evene Tr:pp, deuribed as share-dealer, etc , of Lombard Ivrea'. Toe balance sheet, prepared by Mr. Hutton, of Bocklershury. extended from the Ist ci July, 1816, to the 21st Oztober lad, the date of the petition, and e,ntsined some heavy its me. especially on the debt .r side. The bankrupt owed to use cured creditor* 68,5051 ; to meet this the assets were put down at 21. in good dab's, and 41. 17s doubtful. A further sum of 2,6881. was doe to creditors holtline security, the property thus held being erimated at 2,3531 , and the liabilii s were 9651. The bank rupt begun his statement with a capital of 11.0881 in 1845; his !imam had been 3,3,161 on sharer, and 1,5261. on come mission. The trade expenses were 3,3561., interest 6001., law coats 5551., house sad personal expenses 4.051 , losses on shares, film July to November, 1845, 60,4741. ; on con sols, 1 6701 ; ate bad debts, 8701.; on railway cucelsre, 1581.; total losses, 63,1041. Mr. Lawrence supported the bankrupt. He at:maraca that the mutt of the trading had been very di , astrous, Ind there were mitigating circumstances which wculd be brought be fore the court in proper time. lle had been a victim of the panic in 1845; sue being a middle toss, a share dealer, all the losses had been thrown upon him. There we. no doubt that the capital of the bankrupt was bona fide. Mr. Linklater, for the assignees, offered no oppoeitioe, and the bat kropt passed. INSOLVENT DEHTORS' COURT.—VESTEXDAT. Banns rna Corm CouglaiMeica. Ix xx Clacton limos ROPER.—Teri DISTRESSED NZEDLIWO4IJeII SOCIETY. This insolvent. Looorary secretary to the Distremed Netdlewomto's Society, again appeared before the court. Mr. Caaru en appeared for a creditor. to claim notice; and Mr. Carden opp7sed in person, as landkrd of premises in Rethbone-plece, and produced a judgment from a county court. Mr. Dowse supperted. An application was made, on the part of the insolvent, when the CMS ISM Called, for an adj ,urnment in order to serve some creditors, witch was objec•ed to by Mr. Carden, no the ground trots he had ►everal witnesses in at'endance. The care woo ordered to procsed, and Mr. Cacho eillk d Mr. Lye, the partner of Alderassa Farebrother. and a eh rk from Sir Claude Scott's, w i•h the view of show.rg a rosolvertt's count zion with the Distressed Needle wont. S , ciety. The Chief Commissioner ezp:ained to Mr. Carder+, who is a barrister, that the evidence was not sdroiseible. Mr Carden, however, attempted to in•r.,uu:e it, and was repeatedly told by the Sc urt that it a mid not be admitted ; and be than questioned the it•solveot. It appeared trim the insolvent's evidence that 4 Mr. Oldham war the assistant secretary of the s 'ciety. and Sir Chute Scott's, the bankers He did not draw cheques on the• bathers, and never stye one to Mr. Carden on them. Some ladies connected with the society advanced roomy when is was required. There was a ntretiag at his house in Ratbboae place. Mr. Carden said he wanted to show that the Insolvent and hie" staff" constituted the snrie'y, and should acccunt to his credit• is for the money that had been restive!. The inelver4 fur I.er stated that Alderman Farebrother wan 11, president. There was a tin b need with the came of L , rd A•h!ey on it, but his lordship bad nothing to do with the witty. Mr. Carden—Are you not at "daggers drawn," one society and the other The Cole! Comsnissioner inquired whether any draws daggers had b en seen. The insolvent said that Lord l id not belong to the society, otherwise Alderman Farebrother would not belong to it. Atter seas further dilatation, and a disclaimer that be owed Mr. Carden soy money, the ease was adj nursed with ptoteetioo to the 16th demur, nest, to Sem ertditon. From the LONDON GAZETTE.—Friday, Dec. 6. BANKRUPTp. , Haagen. Tasman BAINUN TE1Z11tir;;;;;61 - 1, - Cainden New Town, Um. draprr, to aurreedtr Dee. 19 anl Jan. 17 at 1, at Naaingball-street. Ilardwlek and Co., Easinshall-street; of. seals., Edwards, °WNW; BLAWILT7I.IAnnIn, dealer In prrtuatery, Dee. IS and Jan. 13 at 124, Audio Leads oniut held at Kinsatonrupon Hull. hula, God. dud, kinerstreet, Cheapaidr, and Hada and Clarke, Leeds; off. swim, harpist, Huff. Lamar BV-111 , ., Brighton, builder, Der. 10 at It Jan. 17 at 1, at Rs algtahallaur r.. rob. En eman and &insanity, Colanan4tmet, stcl Clult. ROOM. ea...Mr, 611111.0, Coleman-street. Jaw-s Came., Mmicheattr-tr rime, Kllburn. builder, Drs. 11l and ha. 21 at I, at Itisingh •11-•tret t. , Castanet and Plasm, Old JClrl74ASlnbern , off. kein , etans'eld,ltasinshall street. MA., Ann CLALInnUn, Mirldltrnsal. Brixton, milliner, Dee. 9 at 2. and Jam 17 at 12, at llminshalLstreet. Sas , Lawrence and Clews, Old Jewry-Mambos, City; off. amis., Eilwarda, Sambrook. wart. 10.111110 a COWPER, Blehnierateetrret, Without, and New. Street, Imrsetrequares smear, lac. 10 At 11, and Jan. 24 at 11, at Itisinghall.street. Lintltter, Chatiottarow, Slam sum;-hoursum;-hour; cif. Aladg., StannAlll,Blniniehasttect. Jon', et an, Georg --trect. Camden-town, chememonner, Dee. 13 at 11, and Jan. 14 at 12, ItaidnichaltAreet. Hot, Lloyd, Bloomsbury kpiare; oPL aorie., Bell, Cnirmanrmreel-huildiniff. TutomAs DAT.T, Lirkeard, Curnw2l4 seedsman. Dm. IS and Jan. It at 11, at Eider Culut. sol., 'knell, Exeter; ott. arig., llirtzel, Voter. Joiln Kington, Ilerefordnhire, mercer. Dec. 7.9 and Jan. 16 at 12, at Blrli.l.lAhanl UAart. Sots., Pugh, thy, Breeknockchire, and Chaplin and Co., Birmingham; uff. swig, Christie, Birming ham. Am..sl•lo GI IMPri GAVPIANO and Erllleo CICOPIRSS ST. CLAM, l.rcat St. liken' s, t ity, merchant", Dee. 14 at 1, and Jan. IS at ISt, at Ihntonhall•tree.. SoL, Smythe, Jultaatrect, Bedford-row; W. . . mar , 13..ingtM11.4rect:. 21(1111•D Galas, jun., Hr Ofhtoo, ironmonger, Dee. 13 at 1, and Feb. lat 11, at Eruunghill.street. Isola, Spinks, Great Jamemstruct, BrAfortbrow • Tay!. r, Birmingham; and Faithful, Brighton ; off. swig., Nicholion. liasinehuliatreet. Joanna Hazen, Botemnby.pleme, Vauxhall-bridge-road, coal mer. CIUM, Dee. 13 M 111. and Jan. IC at 1, at litounghall.atreet. Sol., Smith, New-inn; off. arcig., Bell, Culiman-stnet.bulldings. Witt raw llr.Yuaec, W A lord , 74 , Elba m mum bin, and Ca arrlotnek, Dursetshire, brickmaker, Dec. 13 at 12, and Jan. 18 at 11, at Mang hall Mreet. Rolm, Low, Chaneermlane, and Berke, Northampton; of. swig., Fennell, fitaiWb ,11. chambers, Janie JOLLIT and WILLIAM J 000•09, Wigan, I.2llolllbire, acetic acid manufaturre~rs, Dec. 24 end Jan. 14 at 11, at 51AB:heater Court. Sul., Bolton, Lancashire; off. assig., Fraser, Man. theater. RIVIIMUD Yaw, Liverporl, botcher, Ike. 19 and Jas. 10 at 11, at Liverpool Court. SM., Bremner. Liverpool; of. amis., Bird, Liver- Pda YMIOMET Guts Illmesanaar, Cheltenham, wine and spirit user. chant, Dee. 11 and Jan. 31 at 11, at Bristol Court. 8 Is., Boodle, Cheitenhant ; Washburn, Gloucester; and Abbot and Lama, Brim tot; off. earig., Dutton, brigul. Suit at. Paaass, Topsham, Devonshire, coal merchant, Dee. 11 and Jan. gat 11, at Castor Court. Sol., Turner, Exeter; a. amis., Miami, Bader. Amass PILoVOOT, Teterbrrough, linendraper, Dee. 13 at 13. and Jan. 14 as 11, ut thoinghall-.tivet. Sul., Jones, Mark-lane, City; at owe., Johnson, Itioinghtill.id rect. Wu. that awaaru., Buctirmttain, watellmaker, Dec. 13 and Jan. 14 at 124, at Bahlgilll'l4OrCeL SOU, Berried?, L and king, Buckingham ; off. male., bell, Cultism an-street. DECLARATIONS OP DIVIDENDS. WILLIAM Bkininci Docile, LimeieluDire, 01•0111.1.1.1MOr el:wallet-Ist div. of Is. Sd., Ike. 11, and any subsequent We,nesday, at Turner's. Liverynol. Gwaua Dawson, Lancaster, snerthant —4th die. of 21.61tha of Id., Jan. 10, amt any enteequtht Tuesday, at Pelt's, Manchester. Wtaaan Warm. Cowper'smourt, Curno3ll, merchant—let die. of 44., Dee. 7, and Wee subiequent Saturdays, at Oreares, Abehurch. lane. JONATOMI 1110011411011 and Erevan Dian; Liverpool, merchants 3rd div. of 4d., and on new greeds_ „Ss. ad Dec. II and wagon. quint Wedneedat, at Turner's, Liverpo ol. RICOMIXJ BASFA Pxsam s en=rrrier—lat dlv. Of Is. 0,d., any Thum lay, at Ch JOll,l T 0141117.011. liTerpOCl. and Enneern, Cheshire, 0t0M0111024- lind di,. of 10.37 d , and Anal div. of Is. 4d. on new roofs, Dee. 11, and any subsequent Wednesday, at M man's, LlverpooL DIVIDEND9.—Jan. 10. W. Bides, Tithby, Nottinghamshire, horse dealer—Jan. 9. T. Suendae, Mutton-10-aloers, Lancashire. grocer— Jam 10. 11. Clark, Leicester, cabinetmaker—Dee. 16. W. Lucas, Preen's, lamesshire, innkeeper—Jan. 16. A. 0. Martin, Brithrend. Yorkshire, stationer—Jan. 10. G. Prim, Merthyr Tydeil, Glum rms. *ire, Innkeeper.—Dee. 19. 8. Wightman, Fringtiam, buffets, eeschbuild r. CILATIFICATILS io be granted. oaleme COMM be shown to the contrary, oo the day of toeeting. Jan. 2. IL W. Toner, Old Fl4hatreet, City, vine meretteat —.Too. 0. I. bon, Iletdry-to-Arlen, Warwlekehite, eurgem—Jas. 14. A. Little, Tort, deeper—Jan. 7. T. Wren, Penton, Laotmehlie, @hate. looter. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.—T. D. Barry and W. R. Brown, Liverpool, architecto—W. Brbegs and H. Lund, Bredbed. Yorkshire, pftters (brier, 0. Bowen, and A. Gibson. Greoecharch-street, City, end 14Iteham, Surrey, shawl printers, so far as regards E. Cr.. ter —J. Edwards and J. &hid, South Shields, Hudson, ship builders —A. Harris, B. Cowan, and R. Herds, llansell-street, Goodman's. fields, cigar manufacturers—C. D. Hays end C. Barry, Merges's. wharf, Bermondsey, wharfingers —J. 0. Hey and J. Poster, High. town, yerkahlre, maraud sonne—A. 'Topside and W. P. Mao. minn, Aldrracate-street and Ablest., City, sad St. Jolubstreet.road, proved , n merchants—R. Jame and W. Hughes, Ilverpool, siaten— A.lt. Johnson and 11. A. Johnson, Potato's -court, My, earysenJers— J. It. Hiner* and A. Rae, Linigool, • 1p broterW. Petit sad O. H. rchoke, Winchester, tatiors —W. Parry and J.Window, Llangenep. Brecon.hire, paperrnakirs W. W. Robertson and J. Royle, Liver -1:iool, shipwrights—J. Shepherd and A. Jones, Neogatostrect, City, Ileis Snelling end J. Thompson, Norwich, hoot and shoe manulacturers--J. Sputa W. Sprint, and T. Spnitt. ETeterogreN, Chelsea, coach and tame.. makers-8. L. Wentworth and J. May, Kintbory, Berkshire, grocer.. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. Watraa Buoy Hamilton, taker, Dm. II and Jan. 3, at t h e Globe Hotel, Glasgow. Arnim Hatmanatow, otverhill. Pertilmhire, demist, Dan II sad Jan. I, at etavenson's Roma, Edliabargh. LAdVertillOMlllbk —RHEUMATISM, &wonderful can of which illness butler. Masted by Holloware ointment and_pis —Mr. Donald M'Kellsr, of Morrumbridge, in New • South Wales states that amen c 4 about fifty years of age, employed by John Peters Sag., Notice of the poke, In that *doily, suffered for twelve months from an attack of rtieumatiton, trough on by exposure to wet and cold; he was so painfully 'acted that bts body wm beat noirr d noble . la this deplorable conditioo be began the me of Holloware ointmen* and pills. and so speedily was the core effested by them that It seemed to those who bad 'Abound his hay 1... than • mizsele.—Boid by all drogmis4 sad at Itoliessor adoblikdonit, 3.4. Mud, UM" Ai ARK ETS. METALS.—Limaris, Dec. 6.—Mr. Moate►'s Cir cular says :—" The Welsh iron market maintains i s upward tendency. and priers are quoted firmly 2e. Gd. above last week's rates. Very large orders for rails continue to be taken, and the trade looks more healthy this it has done for months. Bars are fetch ing 41. 15s. free on board in Wales, while some makers demand 51. per ton. Staffordshire iron ale, evinces a disposition to advance above the current rates ; from the sudden influx of orders the makers are not anxious to sell further quantities at present, unless at advanced prime, large orders having been off red and refused. Seuch pig iron, a'ter a great deal of excitement, has been more quiet, and priers may be quoted 6i. per ton lea than last week. Spelter has undergone a slight reduction in price. At the early part of the week about 200 tons on the spot were sold at 161. 7e. 6d., and 150 tons to arrive at 161. ss. overside. The market is quiet, with a stock on the let instant of 6,476 tons. Copper is steady at the quotations. Common British tin in without much inquiry, end the market consequently easy. 500 slaw of banca have been sold at 78e. The article is, however, in limited request. The stock of E. L con sists of 915 tone. Lead is still on the advance, and holders are very firm for both English and Spanish. Tin plates without alteration. The demand continues unabated, and holders are firm." SUGAR.—The average price of sugar, the produce of the British poueesions in America, compneed from the 'mums made in the week ending the 3-ti Dn., 1850, is 28.. 024. per cwt. Sugar, the porky of the Mauritius, no retutn Sugar, the produce of the Et.t 28s. 31. The avenge rice of the two f-rrgoing descriptions jointly, is 284. 2d.—London Gazette. BRISTOL, DEO. 8. SEGAL—Thera has been rather more demand in one market this week, and tbe offices b. ing better supplied win samples, the sales ►ince our last reach 450 asks W st India, at prices fully equal to the rrrrr ney of last week. Included in the above is a parcel of chrystalised Demerara, which found buyers at from 40s. to 45•. for brown to miieVing quality, but without much grain. The sales in Mauritius are coal, ed to a few retail parcels at former rates; but in Bengals nr sake ere reported for want of a supply. Its foreign the business is confined to about 1,500 boxer; of Ha varnish, et a price which has rot transpired. The arrivals since, our last are limited to a mall cargo of Havannehs, and two cargoes of Porto Rico via Havre ; the firmer sold for arrival, and the two latter not yet ready for the marker. The refined market continues sluggish, and although there are sytnroces of an improved demand, still as yet the actual transactions are unimportant, and at sli.tbtly reduced rates. In West India in lasses no sales have been reported. BER.—For the fair and better description of Jamaica there is a good demand, and rather improved rotes are paid; bat for orainary p..rcele of Jamaica, as well as Les wards, there is but very little inquiry, and prices are nominal. Of De meraru there SEG not any at market. Brandy is hardly so much inquired tor, but prices are on, ported, Dried Fruits are without ..iteration. Currants continue in abort supply, end are worth 445. to 48e, as in quality. Valenti% rats.= meet a steady sale at 395. to 41e. The first cargo of figs has arrived, but is not yet ready for the market. LIVERPOOL, Dac..6. SUOMI —The market eone.Mxtes very quiet, bui u holders are r ot inclined to giro way in prices, the business is limited to 100 Md.. B P., 1,000 big. of Bengal, from 435. 6d. to Cs.. and 1,100 mats of Mauritius to the Refi tern, from 30s. to 370 per cwt, for very dark to good browa. Foreign.—On the spot only 'A hhels. Porto Rico are reported this week, but • c ergo of inlayed Manilla has been sold,drliversbls at Brien', at 20s. per cwt., fi toting condi - ion. Mulasses.—The Daly transaction reported is 700 puns. clay. d Cuba, at 14.. per cwt. C.,ftv.—At public aucti.mi tiers was not much diep 'si licon to purchase the finer descriptions of Jamaica, but ordi nary and low middling qualities brought full prices; the sales are 70 tees , at 60s. to 105 e. 6d. per cwt.; 1,200 hags na•ive Cl lon are reported a* 63a , and 160 bags St. Domingo at 495. to 49.. per cwt.—Nuthieg done in c ,coa or plater, bat some small psreols of pimento have been soli at 514. to Oil., and 100 begs light Bisons black pepn-r at 311. per lb. Rice.-100 tau of Caroline are reported at 16s 91. to 17..6d. and small permit of Bengal at 9s. 91 . per cwt.; CPO 0,000 bushels Brazil paddy at 2.. 311. per bushel in bond.— The business in rum is limited to retail lots at very lull prices. TlC—The market egutinuse quiet, but prim are fully sunorted for all kinds. The Reindeer arrived on the 4 h inst. at this port with the firet of the new season's Teas, and and about 1.000 packages of fine Comma by her are reported to have been sold at a very extreme rata. No sale, reported in Indigo.—A few chests of Gum Arabic by auction sold at 245. 6.1. per cwe for sittings, but tho remainder was withdrawn; 20 chests of 11 Mirsepore Lae Dye brought Is. Ild. per lb.; ordinary remains duel; 40 chests Shell Lac, 41e. 6d. to 42e., and 76 lihds. of Tines', at toe quota.i .ns ; small sales in Savo Flour, at 16e. 6J. per ewt.; nothing done in &qr.-1,000 pockets of Rapeseed are reported at 41e. per qr., and 1,000 qes Bengal Linseed eo wive, at full rives.—Toe sales of Saltpetre are about 1,200 bags, part to arrive, at 27. , and in store, at 26e. 6d. to 295. 61. for good to very fine; and in Ni•rat• sf Soda, 60 tons, at 13s. 61. to 13s. 9J. per cwt. COTTON.—LlvsnrooL, Dec. 6.—The present week opened under circumstances of much depression. The aspect of continental peli.ica was calculated to create alarm, and most injuriorsly to limit commercial int( mum. The market was dull and prices declined. As the week advanced confide, ee revival, the advice., then received from Germany being decidedly more pacific. The same cause acted favour ably upon general trade in Manch. ster, and has eines influencedageneral and rood dernsnd for, cotton, thn sales of Tuesday being 8,000 bales : those of W. dnearlay 9,000: and the total 'ales of the week keying been 41,360 hales. Tolley the demand is again good, though lees extensive than has previously prevailed: the sal ,a are about 6,000 bales at the advanced quotations of the week, and include 600 bales taken on speculat'm and for export. A large proportion of the sales made on Friday and Saturday were at a decline of id. per lb ,on the previous rates; and the markets were ex. coedit:Ely dull: the subsequent revival of demand has been attended by a general advance in prices, the authori.ed gun. talons of faie" qualities being uniformly advanced Id. per lb., and the lower and middling qualities being generally advanced from id. to id per lb. Bari,' have been in fair request, some considerable purchases basing been mode by ',peculator', and they hove commanded full prices. Egyp, urns are dull of sale, ar d without change in value. Sura:s are in fair r, quest, but they are freely offered, and remain at abut last week's quotati me. 4,630 bales of American, 1,4.i0 Pe mune. 1,730 flab , 1,690 Maranhants, 210 Egyp tians, aid 2,450 Surats hay. ;..en taken on speculation ; and 490 of American, 40 Pennon., 10 Egyptian, and 650 bursts for export. COALS.—LOttoost, Dec 6 --Ccoar OF THE MIIIKET.— liudde'• West Hartley, Ist ; Cart's Hartley, 16s. North P,rey Henley, 141. 13d. ; Ord's Main, 141 ; West Wylam, 13e. BJ. ; Tat.field Moor Butes, 131. ; Hnlywell, 16s. 61.; lledley's Hartley, 14s ; Ravenswo rt h West Hartley, 14s. 64.; Wylarn. 15.. 31. ; Taalleld Moor, 13.. 61. ; Walls End Ons fnrth, 16e. 3d ; Walls End Riddell, 161 ; Eden Main. 15s. 6d ; Walls End Belmont, 16• ed. ; WO. Egd Hetton, 17s. 01, ; Walls End Letabtnn, 184 9d. ; Walls End Russel's Herten, 161. 91. ; Walls End Whitworth, 13s. 3d .; Walls Ead Ad.laide Tees, 164. Od. ; Wald, End South Durham. 15s. 01. ; Walls E: d S.. Helen's Tees, 141. 81. ; Walls End Tee', 16.. 6d. ; Walls End Hulett', 17..; Hartley, 14.. Ships sold, 23. CORN.—CHELMSFORD, Dee. B.—There was a haw cup ply of IN beat at market today, bit the condition WU affected by the weather, and prier mutt be quoted Is. to 2s. per qr. lower ; 400. to ele.; red, 410 to ira. white. Barley : The finest mailing qualities end buyers at full pion; inferior descriptions are difficult to quit. Beset and other sprier; corn without alteration. CoTaseray. D:e. 6.—We remarked a [tetanus in the earn node today. There was a good deal of Wheat of secondary quality, which wee sold at a redaction et ed. per bag on last sr• ek's rates best samples were ern. Malting Barley a better sale. In Oats and Beans there wise tsar unmet does at former p rices . _ _ _- - Ewer's, Dee. 6.—Our supplies of Wheat to-day have been mall, whilst those of Barley and Oda haws, on the contrary, been large, all of Ingots, however, sold at fully last week's ernes. Inset, red, Ws. to SU.; white, 40s. to 44.. Barley, 225. to 34. Oats, 13s. to 17s. per qr. • --- - - - - - LINCOLN, Doe, 6.--We Faye eosin been liberally eapalbed with Wheat at cur marks% lo.day, but our millers geseriity holding large stook; were not tree buyers • coosolosotly the trade was slow, at about le. decline. Barley and bats commanded little attention, sod both articles the tam &caps. Bans arm, at late rstee. tt heat, mg, Ste. Beans, hit to to 401. ; we, 595. to ids. Barley, lee. to Rs. Oat', Ids. to 19s. 3le. • laiwooL, Dar. 6.—Altheueh the priest of grain in nearly all directines abroad are still reported to rale comparatively high, the British and Dinh markets held duce Monday appear en. ariceptible of impro,ment ; Wheat, on the contrary, in sonsedistrtete I. noted rather lower, and most other kinds of grain little varied from last week's rates. From the close of Tuesday's market to this d.de Indian Corn has been the mast prominent object of atten ion ben, a fair amount of budnere having been transacted therein, both on the soot and floating, on terms fully equal to previ‘ms quotations; Wheat, Flour, end other articles ramming in limited request at our last currency. Of grain Floor, and Oatmeal the annals into this port coastwise and from Ireland slate Monday last ate unusually small from the Ausseican Meter. however, we have to report a tolerable 'a pply of Wheat and Flour; sad from France, exeliasivly, a mode rate quantity of Wheat, Barley, and Beans, with 10,451 sacks of Flour, bat from other part of Europe we have nothing fresh in for to day. Upon a very slender atteedsnee of borne and colliery buyers at (meant enhance to-day, and no spirited feeling in any department of badness, we experleased a very dell, stupid market for all the lead ing undo of the trade; ewe upon • retail seek, therefore, It wee ex tremely difficult to ellen the sale of any di scrip non of English, Irish, or foreign Wheat without submitting to such terms as tinkle" refused to cowed., end the trete cessequantly closed heavily at prices in some tam rather tinder than equal to Tueeday's quotations. Flour wit also genteelly lees sought elbsr today, but importen of States, Cana dian, end Franck reambilag firm, we repeat our last currency as applying to each; Irish Floor, at the same time, remaining nominal in Talus. Banes and Melt, !pop a moderate demand, supported late =LBeam red Few in limped menest, bat not cheaper. eked ocatiarring extremely rearee,ware quite le dear as on from thee Tuesday ; other kinds ramaleing sanded. Oatmeal, meeting a lees free sale receded id.per l mon o ftad. *Abner Indian Ccui was taken rather }ma eagerlyof this several futher Wee were effected the fall rates Tuesday. Aniesle e ard to the 3th Deo. at 'naiades into Liverpool end Ronan;—Wbeat, 8,449 qrs • Barley, 1,409; Malt, aso ; OMB, 17 ; Beene, 883; Area, 16; Oatmeal, 1,393 maks ; Floor, 10,788 sacks end 14,177 barrels. Exports to Ireland : Wheat, 1,930 qrs.; Beans, 38 ; Indian Corn, 2,r89; Floor, 197 sacks and 45011ternis. Coastwise: Wheel, m; Beans, Peas, SS ; Wise Cons. 6 ; Wien Corn Meal, 8; :Of Flour, 18 earths sad B; 183 barrels. IlLuseresra. Doe. 6.—Tb• trade for Wheat was nese livelp diq sad it we, with dlilitralq the rates of led market, deg i 24 143 9201 90 2101 39 121 470 -. 6i 1711 2161 16 114 160 i 94 2901 266 wee so far beck ea the year 1830. His Highness addressed the courtier about two hours and in the coarse cf his speech, which he road, he said that , the public pr. as by holding up his political conduct to public execration, was maculated to place him in such a posilloo that he might be treated by en inferiated mob in the same way that Marshal Rigout nail been treated by the men in the b, ewer, of Messrs. Barclay and Perk . i.e. fie aln said that lite was nottiog • ithout heneur, and rather than be subjected to perpetual calumny he would prefer that the judge or one of the jury should shoot hies. Oo behalf of the plaintiff, evidence was called to prove that the defendant was the printer end publisher of the joutnal which contaiued tee alleged I,bel complete , d of. Sir F. Thesiger then addressed the jury ca behalf of the defendeatt, arsd contend , d that the arid. in gnestion wee merely a lair commentary upon !ha Duke of Brunswick's po litical career, and every public journelist had a right to to comment upon the conduct of public men. With respect to the words his "own amoral and sinister obscurity" they MN merely a recommendation to the duke to retire Into private lite, and to mamma the title of *overt : 4n Doke of Brunswick, which he did. The words had no reference in goy wan to hie private proceeuiege. Mr. Janie, Brie then summed up, and told the jury that If the article in question was likely to CSUIN the plaintiff to be regarded with hatred, contempt, or ridicule, and it did not eon Ai within the esception which the defencant said it did, then it was a libel. With regard to the word " natural,'! which was printed in italics, it was (or the jury to gay whether it meant " uenaturai," and accused the duke of unnatural patient. If it did it was an aggravated libel, hat it appeared to him (Mr. Justice Ede) that a contrary construction was compatible with the whole spirit of the article in question. The jury thee retired, and after a short &been*" returned into court eei.h a verdict for the defendant. THE QL - Elll4 V. CARTEL—INDICTMENT FOR FEWEST. Tbil was an indictment for torjury, • hick was preferred by a Jew of the name of Abraham Cohen, against the soli citor of the North Western Railway Company. The alleged perjury arose out of an affidavit made by the defendant in eer.ain prices Inge wl.icb had token place between to pro s. cuter of the indictment, and the N irth Western Redway Company, respecting the amount of compensation to be given for his premien', which were situated in Birmingham, sod which the company nqeited for the purposes of the railway. We, however, lathier going into tee details, by canto the jury at the conclusion of the case for the Franca tion ultimata .ualy gave it as their opinion that the chugs was an uofounded one. The pr. s• calor eonducted hie case in person ; and Sir F. Thesiger, Q.C., Kr. Keating, Q.C., and Mr. Claskscn ap peared fur the defendant. Daring the course cf the trial Mr. Mentz, M.P. for Bir mingham. and several influential gentlemen connected with that town were peewit Parrutos net ..K.IOLS Lots CAXMI3J.. Ml. lance TATTOO", sea Ma. JCSTICIII (.0.111,14.11. DANIS& P. MOUTON. This was a special cue, which r ai ned the question of the validity of • requestration issued by the Bishop of Norwich. Toe defendant was the &quadrate', and it was admitted that if the sequestratien had daly issued the action must fell. The plaintiff was perpetual curate of one benefice with ,on of seals, and was se' ungainly preeented to the rectory of ~nether wish, ales with our of foul*. Concurrently with tne second presentation a recusant was issued under the teal of the bebop, addressed to the rector, which " united" the rectory si.d perpetual curacy so long as the incumbent ehmild live, but contained a condition that It, should kocp • sufficient curate in that parish where he did not reside. He *treading', sp?ointed • curs , . with a salary of 60! . ier annum ; this was raised by the bishop to 80/., under the authority of 1. sad 2 Vic., e. 106, I. 83, he treating the plaintiff as ami-residtot. The plaintiff refused to pay, and the bishop proceeded to enforce payment by questea.ioo. The plaintiff contended that tts excu ses et fora! alluded to made the two buts fices one, so thatha wee in fact resident upon both. The court M00r.% that many objections would apply to such a ration, whether judged of by the general tenon law, or the tenon law as recognised in this country, but did not thick it necessary to go further into that quer don. Instruments of this kind were not unusual in the die• cese of Norwich, and it is clear that the present was not in tended to create • union in the sense implied by the plain tiff. Lock ng at the whole instrument the court thought that to Five it say such contrive.= would be doing violence to the leaguers as well as the spirit of it. In the case of "The Qom' v. loge" (era: Eliz., p. 719), a dots meat containing similar words to toe, present, " animus, &notatio's et iccorpoismue," well construed not as • union but a dispensation. In the present case by tne very previsions of the instrument &curate was to be kelt on that benefice where the incumbent aid not rreide ; an I, therefore, it treated re sidente on ore as nen residence en the other. The Court, therefore, were of opinion that the plaintiff was coo-resident, and that it was bound to give effect to the statets of Victoria, which was calculated to dist...untrue , cc non residence, and to give power to the ordinary to appoint curates with proper salaries, and to en force payment of those salaries by summery process; and that judgment nest, therefore, be for the delencleat. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—YEsniaDAT. banes Lou, C, u v4c.rra Juana Asa aremas., Jraine. Li.ovun. BALDWIPC—FILM:DULIIIIT BILL 1 /AASSACTIONS. Ms O'alaltey, 14 C., with whom was Mr. Richards, mated that that was as aetiem easiest the desadantora the error of three bills of exchasgi , 'soak drawn oa the 25th ut ti.ptember, 1819. at two mouths, one tur 1001., the *Our for LW., sad the third for 751. He ahoutd merely Fat is the hills, and prove the handwriting of the drawer and acceptor. Mr. liwuffte7. Q.C., with whom was Mr. lime Rod Mr. R. B. llact..c, said he would admit the haadwriting of the drawer and ace• ptor, sad the bills were accordingly read by the officer of the came% They were drawn by William Mil ton, and act ptrd by Mr. C. Z. Barry Baldwin, and endorsed over to the plaintiff. Mr. Ilumirry then addressed the jury for the defendant, who, he Bel I. was • lOU of the member for Totems+ ' Ina a li 11'1.1.lflt in the Gist Rifle Brigade. He returned from CR, oda last year, and unfortuoately became acquainted with • a t of swindlers, by whom he was induced to go to a house in Jermen-street, called the Betting Turf Stores, in the month co S• ptemh.r, and there he played at a come called chicken hazard with • person celled Ben sons, end let 2001. Heise unable to pay the amount, it was prep sod that he should give his acceptance and he accoroingly wrote hi. name acron two bills of en change, but he was so intoxicated teat the parties who had received the Recipient's too id the next morning, from the m+Doer In which he had enliven his name, that they could make no nee of the d,ceinteate. There was • person in the company called Milton, and the neat morning, being the 25th Sept., he called ow the defendant, and told him that Mr. Ransom, was willing to take 1501., instead of the 2001., and got defendant to wive two on• for 1001., and the other tor 501. Now it cursed out that Milton (who was • horse jockey at Hammersmith) had no authority whatever to do this, and who a It iosom loused it out, he intreated defendant sot to pay the bills A short time alter another bill for 751. was obtained front defendant. He went again to the same bowie, and, when drunk, was persuaded by a penun celled Crab r that he had made • bet with him as to which horse would win the Triennial Stakes. The race teak place on that d.y, end the waiter having been sent out to ascer tain which bone had woo, the defendant was awoke from his sleep, and told that to 114 lost, and be was Joao( ed to give a bill of exchange for 751 This was 4110 in September. When the lulls became due they were dishonoured, and the defendant was informed of that tact by the plaintiff. the bills heehaw been endorsed to • person c. ded James Etna ' and by hiss to the plaintiff. A writ of summons was icued on the leith of D.eemner fo I ming, and the present action brought. Inquiry was then made about the parties, and a bill was Slut in Chancery to obtain from the plaintiff in formation as to the manner in which he became poeuseed of the bills. In his answer, he endeav tared to account for thtir p.aseeston, sad said that two bills af 501.. ach, two of 1001. each, and one of 751, waling together 3724. accepted by the defendant, had come Into his hands, and that he bad dis counted them for Milton is November, 1849. Now, it ap. peered that us drily of that year Milton had taken the benelit of the Icedv.ost Act, and be scold show • hat the plaintiff had been seen with him in the Qui ac's Prison in that month, His debts were 1,8004., and he had not a far thing in the shape of amen He was remanded by the In solvent Debtor's Court for floe months, and the plaintiff was a creditor to the 411101112 t of 701. for two dishonoured bills of exe,ange; he,therefore, knew the character of the man with whom be said he had treated this sum of 3751. Lloyd, the plaintiff, mule oat his astosat in this way.—To cash, 1001.; to each pail Mr. Asps, (an attorney), 451.; two over.das bills, 751 ; two pipes of wine, 801., (nd Incise demounted the bills en the 24th of November—two days ' beton they became doe) the last item was discount 751. The defendant denied all ibis, sod be had called on Lloyd to produce the overdoe bids, and the dock warrants for the wine, without effect. In his answer ice Ch•ncery plaintiff went ow to say that Milton called au him, and asked him to dimwit the hills, and he thought he had better do so through his Need and agent—a most respectable house agent—Mr. Baia. On the great side at Fetter-lace, in Fleet-street, there was a little obscene print-shop, with " James Ewan, sued Deer and horse ages.," written over the door in large litters; and upon inquiry it had been Mood out, that throwek this little dirty shop there was • room, with • their and table in it, at which nobody ever sat ;—(lasalver)—but when He. Bina occasionally paid • visit. Plaintiff went on to say that be insisted on Berm putting his name to the bill, masks himself liable, for which he paid hiss 21 per sent ; bat Mr. Hwin's said this was an utter falsehood, end that he never received a peens from the plaintiff in reference to the matter. Now he would prove that Lloyd bad been told at the hoes, in Jennyn.street, that the bills were given at Vey, and that he knew the whole character of the transaction. Lloyd had not the en cuss of Milton and Bann, for he was not a poor man, he found the money in these proceedings. There was no I• 40 who deserved e i much to be discarded from so ciety as the accomplished villain who could walk the streets moo lock honest men in the face, and yet haunted dens of infamy, and made his horrid fortune by pretending to ad vases money on bills obtained under such circumstances from his unhappy victims—and who, as the crowning act of his iniquity, bad the impudence to come into • court of ju•tiai lead challenge McLain , . Wherever such trips wen set, there were always some persons found ready to fall into them. Of gambling it bad been truly sad— With equal haste, through different paths they run, Bane to undo °then to be undone. But fortunately, for the ends of jutice, me. who had been guilty of the conduct which he had described, did not always 'snipe detection sn I punishment, and he was confident the Jury would, by their verdict, record their sense of this in famous transaction. Witnesses were then called to prove the statements made by the learned counsel, but the answen by Eerie, who (the turned conasel maid) has left the country, sad Milton (dam dimmed) were nem allewed to be vosirid es 'video's. could be eupported, except foe IM rots qualitke, of which there ores but little show. Melting Itarley cantina. in request, and the trade is very Ona for this snide, at so advance of Is. per or. Grinding Barbi was tattier deaer. la Oats, Beans, and Pees a very Ihnitcd Pods was doing, an I they underwent en alteration in value or demand. SOUTHAMPTON, Dec. 6.—There wait rood supply of all grath from the forme' , to.eiay, and the trade need very dull, at the pekes of lint week. Wheat, new, 61. 101.10101.; old, IW. to Ili. per load. Barley, beat malting, 265. to 30a.; anondary, 2.3 e. to :Sr.; grill g, IM. to tin. Beans ten to We. Oats, biack, lice to lea. ; white, Os. to 12s. per qr. Flour,l9s. to Ms. per sack. - - • - - WAIRPtELO, Dee. 6 —The arrivals of grain contir ne Rued; without any marked difference In the general character of the vette, Wee is only a slow gale to-day fur Wheet, at about the prim of Let week. Barley I. in exam of demand, and has receded Iv to Iv per qr. Oats and Shelling do not vary In value; and Beane, though In limited demand, rentale preview rates. Other articles ea before. Imparts during the week —Wheat, 10,117 qts.• Barley, 4,249; Oats, 669; Beane, 691; Peas, 933 ; Libelling, 432 lead. CATTLE, &C.—Cauxterxt, Dec. 6 —At tills morning% market we had an excellent tarn out of BUM both u feeTbfb 3 num ber and quality. The Beasts were limited in number, but the quallty was good. lbere were on show some excellent Galloway tub kn, as well ma s few superior north country Cattle. The market being rather heavy, prices did not advance, elthougb considerable Manny. - • ICU displayed on the part of holders. Prices, es near en could be gathered, were as follows: Good Beef, U. per stone. Wed, Id. per lb. Ewes. eld.; teethes . , bd. prr lb. • - • Exits's. Dee. B.—ln consequence of the spprosehhts lair the 'how of Beasts to-day was but rmalL Pat Reef acid at 7s. to Sa. per wore, but there woo but little of a find-rate character. Cows sod Calves were is moderate supply. and sold at from 71. to 131, word ins to quality. Barreners, 4s. tel. for poor ones, and 35. to bs. ed. for good fresh Beasts. Butchers' Calves were seam, and sold at tid. to bid. per lb. A better supply of Sheep than was shown last week. Leese fat ewes were on very dull sale, sad In some cases sold as low so 4d. per lb. Prime wethers, Sid. to 3d. per lb. YeRIL FORTNIGHT FAIR. Dec. 6.—We had • fair supply of fat Beases and rather heavy business, and prices from 4s. 3d. to Is. 3d. Of lean Beasts • fair sup, ly, and heavy market at Is. lower be prices. Fat Sheep a pretty fair supply, and well sold up, at from 3d. to 3,d. per lb. GLASGOW, Dte. pupply of Cattle to-day was again large, vie., 702, and about the half were Iri.b. Beet quality taps Carted hut week's rates. Irish and Inferior a shade lower, and put of these kft over. Best quality, 45a. per cat.; inferior, from 325. to GM. A moderate supply of Sheep, 2,00, • prices cannot be quoted any higher, but a fair clearance was effected. Best weddcrs, aid. per lb.; ewes, Stc., 9d. told. SPALDINO Fain, Dec. 5 and 6 —The supply of store cat tle was very extensive and the attendance of buyers has been numerous throughout the lair. The beast were in excellent cnndi•inn, coneisting of Lincoln, Herefords, Devon*, firo s. and Welch. The prices at the commencement were fully equal to the highest obtained at the last Septembi r 'air, and afterwards improved, continuing firm tl the end. York• hire cows with caves by their side in good deman.l. making mom 151. to 181. per held ; some very choice made 201. In salvers also a• Id well, remunerating the breeders well for the pairs they take in breeding good stock. The horse fair was well supplied with both trained and untrained animals of a good claw, hunters and well-shaped harness hones commandi g t igh prices; every sound young horse was bought up with out delay. For backs and poniis there was but little doing at low prices. RAILWAYS. TRAFFIC RETCHES FOIL THE PAST WEEK Mlles opened. Nsakeof Railway. Buns, taberdeen Ballast and Ballymena Barad and Coaaty Dawn Birkenhead, Lana., & Cheskir• Bolton, Blackburn &IV t.Ycrk Bristol and Exeter Caledonian Chester and Holyhead Dublin and Belfast Junction Dublin and Drogheda Lublin and Kingstown Dundee and Arbroath Dundes,Parth,Ab , r.lern hum Dundalk and Enniskillen East Anglian Eat Lancashire Eastern Counties and Norfolk Eastern Union Edinburgh and Glasgow Edinburgh, Perth, and Dundee Fumes, Railway Glasgow, and S. Western Glasgow, Paisley sad Greenock Orr at Northern& B. Lincolnsh Gnat Southern andWestern(l) (heat Western Lancaster and Carlisle Lancashire and Yorkshire ; Leeds and Think Liverpoul,Crosby, & Southporti London and North Western London and Blackwell London, Brighton, and S. Coast London and South Western Londonderry and Enniskillen Man. Buxton, & Matlock, &c. Manchester, Snell, & Lincoln Manchester and Southlunetion Maryport and Culls!. Midland Midland OrestWest•rn.(l) M.inklands Newcastle and Carlisle North British N.,rth Staffordakire North Western Scottish Central Scottish lVidiand I Shrewsbury and Bansingbant Shrewsbury and C nester Shropshire Union South Devon South Eastern Stnch Wales SoutnYork.,Duncaster & Goole Taff Yale Ulster Waterford and Limerick West Cornwall Whitehaven Junction York, Newcastle, Berwick York and North Midland Possum. ,natens and 1k.1.g81 Dieppe .... gontereau and Troyes Northern of Prance Orleans to BOUT$011(Cout.) Orleans to Rath-atm Paris and Orleans Paris and Rouen Rosen and 'lsere DAILY WEATHER TABLE. SATVADAT, DIM 7, 1850. The State of the Weather at each of the following elaces at Niue o'clock yesterday morning. The statiena an arranged in order oi latitude. tinieiof Wind. Norio( Flo*. itire w oolt of But. of weather. E. &W. w. RE. N.W. &W. E. &W. Lt. lintonovne (Dosur)l Gristle Breese Oentla Ismer Calm Humes BAMMONfOgI....- Bousroc ....... Gentle Breeze Strong Breeze Gentle otreeze Gentle Breeze Calm C•inanna Ruasr Calm Oen:le Breen 0611l1C iirtotil Cahn Calm Cohn Oealleßeeme Light Breeze Gentle Hreese Gentle Breese Calm Calm Gentle Bream Gentle Breeze TAILNOCTIE LTIOI Calm IllUxamrsa Sur RUM= laudlcaa Clnuakas Foggy Overcoat P►KWIy Cloudy Cloak= THIS DAY, Nom Doom of Wind. Ilreasth of lined. State of Weather. E &E. (rattle Breen. Overcast. The returns front the followint places did not mask this cam in time for publication yesterday they therefore In dicate t►e state of the weather on Thursday morning at nine *Week. Coen DVIMALZ Martins -....- ILight Breeze Strong Einem Gentle awe LW. Genesaross LL I OW= Rai. Overcast Overeant Melt Fog Partially Cloudy THE FALL RIVER RAILWAT.—The gross esruinp of this Comroty. for ten months of the flaancial yen commencing December 1, 1849, u compared with the pre •lou year : v---- Dols. e. Doh. e. Debi. e. December 1u,112 14 1849 ... 11,907 97 ........ 1,695 13 January 9,964 23 1830 ... 11,571 33 February ... 8,703 41 ~ ... 12.390 83 ll,BBB 23 March ll,BBB 58 " ... 13.341 86 ....... 1,533 28 April May 14,739 33 „ 15,989 73 ... ..... 1,240 40 June July ...... ... 17,359 74 „ ... 21,187 83 August September— „ 19,817 91 ... 33,772 00 141,131 78 169 141 U , 07,300 02 The earnings fir October and November, 1849, were 18,973 dole. 6e. Sri 16,748 dole. 67c., which, added to the above, will make the *TON earnings for the present financial year, ending December 1, 18.50, over 200,000, on a espital of 1,060,000 dole. The entire balsam of indebtedness of the company, December 1, 1849, was about 102,000 dole., which the directors wisely determined to liquidate, as far as possible, from the nett earnings of the current year. It will appear from the above statement, that the expectation, of the directors will be realised, and that the indebtedness of the oompsny will be reduced to a very small amount at the close of the financial year, thereby enabling t►em (or the future, even without an =tease of patronage, to pay rigid g dividends. Partially Clotdy Oondleas Gcodlar Foggy Foggy Overcoat Farr/ For' Foggy Foggy FroAy Foggy Clow:per F^RRY Yogi! eloutllos Fogg Cloudlen SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ,u. " shlpplux o.rette," and " Voy l'• L CASUALTIES. Ay , ngeur, Miller, sailed Inner, N. v. 20, for Live n , pot back the 'nit ~ay very leaky, eci.tt L.. stanchions, covering home, aid other dam go, been in eortaet with a reps I, support to be te (Portuguese brinant no) ,he beat ratokipped ter e order to be rep.drad —Liabon, :;0. Av t i h o e e, b y . ar d en, ot froo t t 4 Di trw een: .ean,deT.,t,hir:, wreck ; crow, materials. aod part of car' g 1 I Deo. 1: Beat' Robertson (I3riti.h brig), with a large co cools on board, pared her cables is a inie, I • is a leaky Mato, lost her mainmast :.n1 her LI board, one no hopes are enteramed of Otto beng Buenos Ayres, 8 pt. 23. Coari•r de la filer Noire, for LtgbCl7l, tag p rpool, 1:1 , c G. Dubenocicb, for Ddratiara, boa tut baLk Lerc.—L D c. 5. Jar,e( . S;itish mt.), with 84 p!pes of '4., c „ . Liverpool, parted three cable; ne a poi., and wt.,t and ro hopes are entertained of her bring got Ayes., Sept. 23. Lord Elgin (barque), of and for Liverpe , ,: pe es been towed in here to-day, with Lu of tore trti _ Waterford, Dec. 4. Mary Ann (barque). o! and from Lutd:n with r SUMS, for Aeocnsioo, put into Vigo, 1),.c great deal of water. Queen (a.), Thome., frees Vverpool far C put back here with kee nt bare, 1,6, 4 ,1 holes and other datnart..—P;)mvuth llre BiTeazlea Ndeicr, tat Mobila, has pii Dec. 6. QUAII&IMNI Novicc —lly an .rr•r the Diario, of 21. t, toe Board of lie. 1:h z. e. of (lothfowl to be from Iran d0:..ra1r...e.U;. 1 Nov. 30. SEABORNE sIAtIA 1 l!ay7lben t!1 le up ! I f RI V.S. IWGPtxr4l Office Lttwiun. America (h _N.ewyor!.l •. . by . l by lirtnah packet) -*N. I Liv. America (via Boston 41 I British packet) N ' December 20 America(bytadted Statevi Ln .. i packet) N December 12 ... . - ~.. Belgium N • 1 1 atly .. ... Brazil N 4th of the nomil: it'.... Buenos Ayres -. ... N itb of the m. th '..- .... Caltfornia(viaCtmere•l2l lith of Bo moot, ...• Cape of Wel hope Nla c .niber 1 i . elt , .. Central America lt' /neat ititorm nal, • .., Channel leie• N non, lked.,ai rtil. -h. Chill 74 1 - th of the month 4 .• France M&N ruler da lv . . lt, }lambing N Tuowleo & Frido• .. t liolland ...... ..... -.„ 11 William. et et , o• .. Dominate N 17111 or the mortl • • • Ireland M & N Twice dole., Inditi(Tia Southsm t)2l 20th of the mot.l' India (via Mameillea) N•ith&2fthoi num, ~ . , Mediterrinezn(via Routh • 'melon) . Mediterranean (via Mar-I j wires) N.ithitilth of mond. It .e r Mexico A , .111.1 of the m..r.t.• Penuminta 111,7thl71h27thof it 01. . .1,114 Peru 11•171 1 1 "1 the In I.:. ....I h. Were Indies bll 17th ..A tit, in, ur.. -..titt. Weal Indies (except Uz.. ! vane, and Neaten) Ml2od of tbe mont' .. • .. 1 • N adeolfies that the it al, ere out f• by the zught -a td M by the Th.rnh.t ARRIVCD, Aonm-at Liverpool, December 6, 6 . ..0t .... ANNAN 11101 - M LiferpoOl, 1 / 4 , tabor., trom B.INDICAR - at Deal, December 5, iron, BILILLIANT -off St. Alnsit'v Head, I, rt , tr. Bausear -at Liverpool, Demob rO, BODDEAUX -at Graver. ad, Deccrshor Citionimmaa-at Gravesend, r • CONSTELLATION - at Liverpool, r t:, fr, n env or MANCIDATUR-Si Deal, 5, ftwo. , Gamma - at Shields, Drervnter I. tr CIENTO/lON -of D iver, December 3 Dove-at Liverpool, December 6 t • ... Ecursa-at Embry, December 3, to, Gramend, Der tuber 6. 1r..... V.AIRRALL.-at Gravesend, DoLvmher 0, lc, ~.. Exitore.-lii Gravesend, Dermober 6, t: to . Fairs-at Hull, Deemaber 5, Worn Girsr-at Li.erpool, I/e0n...0r 6, from Oases-at Gravesend, Decode - n, front GAIADTWit-at Liverpool, Deomilter 8, Into, G. W. Botmos-at Liverprml, Licecto er 6, front .. I O-at Uoerptol, December 6, Ircni JOILIDNA-DIQUeelD:0 1 111„ Decen.bor I, fr0m...... Jean WIIDON-At shields, December I, term JEAN Pm.-off Folkestoue, Doentber I, Isms Jerem-atOravilead. December 6, from LADY Names-at Gravesend, Dovember 6, from MADJA l'OtMlnAlle Queenotovr.l. December .5, f 14 ramps- off $L Manes. December 3, from !AVMS -at Bristol, Deventher 6. Goan Otenros-at ficerpool, Decent& r 6, from.. r.torsoss--at Liv.rpool, U ernibor If, from rafAIDIOrT-at SIDLIIACA, December 4, from Itivob-at Deal. December 5, trom Reeves ADD EfAZADAiII -at Lim risml, Dee inber 6 Rumen-at Liverpool, December 6, from . it41,1111-111t LlYerilaa, Ilt•Cemiler It, from Scorns-at Liverpool, Dee. tuber 6, fr. re Howson Hypo, -nt Ilverymol, December 6, fro, Srm ma -at Liverpool, Domed., IS from . Wont J Sat -et Liverpool, I irceml - er 6, from Sinn- at Bristol, Demeter 0, tom flommatos-a . Liverpul, Decorah , rO, fret DuLTANA -at Grammes/I Deonnltor 6, from. Br. names-at Grierverd. Ike mlner 8, from not, Moor-at liravesevo, I Iceeniber 6, Sr Taos. Liverpool, Decen• Orr ri, f cwt Tmart-L-at Liverpool, Decontrol 0, trim WM. ADD ADD-at Mill, Dim al.ber 5, from S All.l O 0. Meow'—from Dortmouth, In unlde. S, to. AllWlA—from shield*, December 4, to AtmittAdia—from Llyerponl, December C, ti Autamr•—Dom Crwrwrnd, lkom G. • . . . ..... - ANTAUCTI—front LlTeriool,...becelnlnr! 6, Bann-a-from Gravesend, Deor.r.ner 6, to . . . • 4 Comm's-from Gravenend, Dec. 6, to CALPl—from Liverpol, December 6, to ...... CLEOPATRA -from Fa'nouth, Ikon •ber 1, . I • 11 Coomemrso-from Falmouth, Doom' I, t . Diuo -from Gravest ad, I tearinher , • ..1 kkno-from Falmouth. December :i, to 14410. Rustlers-it -from Falmouth, Decetolwr . 1 , to . l4a4 Teurreve- from Nl-Id., 15ceeml oe Haaoisa- from Liverpool, Demo..: •'• 0• I looarwtooser -from Shiebla, Ike- •, LADY SAlAC—from Gravesend, I) c , - • Loao WMAANOTON-from Liverpo I LADY BEADILY- from Liven*: I, Docent's r• . 1 ' Meunier Au-from I.iverpool, Deo ode r• , °metro-from Liverpool, Decomb. r 40 • • . PLIPCIC or Weirs-from Liverpool, Ik`C.C . .M.Ner 6, to BROTONOII.4 -from Shields, Ili ember I, to - Ibiridiv-tram Shields, Remember 4, to Sysii.-from Falmetnli, December 5, to Socam-from Shler.s, December 1, to 144XAS-from fiumlorlend, D cembir 4, to TNAVAMORD—from Gravesend, Doceodar 6, to • •• Tvao-fiom Lamerpool, December G. to ,O Vioase-from Falmouth, Dcembe r 5, to Wreut-from Falmouth, Itceember 5, to VZSSELS NVITIi, Cbilian (!mry!!), from V,lpara4., for L)ndoo, No, lot;. 33 W. East Ym",1°2 12 (barque), bound eastward, Dee 1 N., lon. Z. 11 7derabad Okip) , Oct. 27, from Cork for !Limn I.t. a S., lore. 30 W. Indus, &pt. 20, Ist. 57 8., Lm. 65 W. IC , sin (A.nr Tie an basmiP) 2 from 13cs:on, sterling south. NI. 18,1 e. 20 N., 100. 34 44 W. Nile (wren steamer), Nov. 22, le. 48 8 N., loos 7 2.1 W Osprey (brigantine), from Z en% Nor. 4, lat. 17.17, I x. Psransatts, lihopett, No.nsooreottuh, fir L Arlon, le. • N., lon. 23 W . , out 112 day*. Robert & Liaiaa, for F .Imouth, Oe. 21, lot. 21 S , tan Smta, from Callao for Quteaatown, Nov. 23, ht. 23 100. 33 W. Tutu (brig), Nov. 11, lat. 38.32 N., lon. 10 ao. BIRTHS, MARRIA AND hlit t h.". BLOSA2I.—Dee. 2, at Casdatidge attest, Illde-park4aW: A. H. Blozare, of a sue. HEAPHIL—Dee. 2, at Buletrodostrect, the wile of T. 114..;a1 , En., et a moo. HOMON.—Dee. 2, at Lousratone Parentage, IL:keee:l, k't the Kew J. 8. II dean, blew:the:A of Great la:ortuv. byahlre, eta sow LEIOLL—Dee. 4, at Pontephol park, 51oetroutb4hire, the ••:c 1 C. H. Lehsh, req., Lord-Lieutenant, re dee,thter. lIARGART.—Dee. 1, at Dawlf4h, the wile of P. J. 2farlrl. w o ltE a EL"E ur ft h — te tee. 4, at Horre..street, Portman 1'94,2"0, the the late J. Wheeler, Prq , Bengal ,of • or•thuahmi ar4-' 4 ? * YOUNO.—Dec. 4, at Lee, Heat, the wile of J. 11. TotukT, daughter. bIA24 al ALISO. BURRAGE—MORRIS —Nov. 6, at Rt. George'', Clidnbv I vile. Lazes Canada, the Rev. It. 0. lintrde, •••••• I • Charleston, Daley, to Jane Theresa, young st &imbue 0;:. N. Col. Monte, of Park...rood, Lennoxidle, late of ll3L's SHAW—DCGDALR.—Deo. 4, M Sainte t.bureb. the Rev. J. g. Phillips, M. U. rils pao. ,d Burnley. w amend daughter of J. Dugdale, anLine'r easbire. WIIITLE-11UTCRESOIL—Dec. 3, at Dover, bY General, Whitle, Req., 91st Rev. eldest son ot opt. 'Whalley Abter, Latiembire, to allsahelli, /*or" CoL Hutcheson, Royal smiler?. DELTA'S. BESWICIL—Dec. 1. at Worcester, Was Char lotte Berwick, iharVir at G. Beawiek. Eel., aged te. BRODIE.—Dec. 1, at Ordnaare-Ploon Chatham, C. Erotic, En, 4 Areiritant-Sargece 13th Light 1 'Bantry. CATIEBSON.—Dee. 3, Jane, relict of the Ire J. Catena, P"8 3f Cloudeslity-terrees, lallagtoo. CLIVELY.—Dee. 3, at Bristol, Mr. C. Chrely, of Rat leaky gad OIL NORKlo.—boo. 4, at Grove street, 17settey, the LI. El 11. IYa Iteetoc of South Hackney, and Pretv clay of St. P.a.. ase duff. Med 80. NEAL—Doe. 3, at Yeovil. Link*, eldest daughter of W. ' C ' C ' Lg., c Park,aesetut loodus. Med IL SBILLITO.—Dee. 4 at Streatham, Mho Suah ßits aged TURNLEY.—Dee. 3 , at the TOPIC!, Kensington, 11. They. W ftiaterm: th°34 UIBo4 r4l : l2 D icw-8' ii°l4ll. Printed eadZ blith l ink . ...BxtvaDA a ns i, bi ---enswit WidietriArg. week la 161 11104 618 3.379 13,451 1,952 3,723 2,104 3,482 - 973 6,141 4,223 13,119 3,814 16,148 38.541 8,112 8,576 132 103 6,191 366 628 20,225 1,224 742 2.261 3.217 1,476 • .3 .3 cs • I .( • a .7 • • Ear pi 10 L ++p 0 .1 .11 I I 1860. I - T2 - 871 lili 221 236 183 2621 124 5181 64 1711 239 1849. I 439 757 ?„51, 3,204 6,054 1,250 241 668 832 624 130 624 2,447 13,636 1,614 2,167 2,170 2.9841 _P7I 20,019 I 1,164 1 9914 3,112 3,762 1,146 366 266 1,438 31;9 Mt , 8,401 2,0201 7491 235 205 12,033 6.286 IN& 3901 71.91 16,233, 1 2,428 2.813 • 7,2 , 16 1 , 6 378 2,134 1,261 670 1,025 17,826 3,154 3,103 17,830 6,080 2,347