The Express. — London, England, 1850-12-16 00:00:00

, ' `: Ealn Intelligence. JUDICIAL COMMI CI L.- TTESATURDAYE OF THE PRIVY LOUN. • ---- der—Lerue lasesati NV. SIMS PWI. Di. LOOMING/OW, AND sem Mean U.N. Jta &SWARD Sta.. 13 AVIS EDWARDS V. BATONS. Ilk Pitney Kelly, Dr. Ad.laess, aid Mr. Gray appeared ke the asnellaats ; the Chtees'e Atetwate. Mr. Whateley, sad Mr. Walloon represented the rapidest,. The Drina:mite. la this case, which recopied the attendee el the Cussed the whale of Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and w-re resume! thlA aaJrnlog, oemani 'd the satire ittlig, sad WITS further ackllerned wad Tuesday alit. The taste of the ease, i• will b• recollected, were detailed ill ▪ is the Express of Ssterday last. EQUITY COURTS.-BATIIIDAT. Bernice VeroCsAwcwaos Karon Bum. Ra GODINANCiLISTIN BRANNAN SCHOOL.—SCHOOL BUILDING ACT , Yr. Hearse supported the palatial, which was preeasted by the Vicar n 1 o.4meneltre•ef, welder Mr Calling B Alert •• Act (3 end 4 Val , e. 77), far a dealasetires that Mr. Richest (host had b-se duly dirmlesed from the emu of tauter of Ye Godasaachester Free OfSIIIIRST 80eso1. The salter had dhelarged the do in of the oMee kr 42 years, having bun appointed in, 1808. but bad nasally became deaf. The Petition sum neresury to enable '6o Matins to obtain pow stolen of the cnool is a sonsmsey way. Mr. T. H. Terrell, for the master, said he mild sot dispute the power of ON trustees to remove him, but Si it was ie the discretion of the avert to melte the order, it might impose upon the trustees terms of making some small albwence for the muter who had discharged the duties satisfactorily for se many years at the small salary ot 211. per annum. and was now disgraced without aay fault of hie own. If • small allowance Wen made, a sea of the muter would, out of his own earnings, be enabled to make up sufficient far his father'e support. Although the triliMsll could not make the al!owaithe of thlir own authority, they nilobt by the direction of the Court. The Vita Chaucellor sillhe was sorry that be had so discretionary power, but was bound to make the order for the master's removal. It arse to hi hoped, h o wever, that a sabscriptims would be made. The whole neighbourhood Rao, his Honour felt sore, desire that some provision should be made under such circumetancer. The order wen made, and this costs olf both patios ditootod to be paid out of the Mate. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—SATURDAY. /MOW AT MAI DIM AT OMISSALL.—BoDOOA LOAD CAAIDALL ANA A tbICIAL JOIN. ELAM IN T.. LONDON AND NOIIIII WISTRIIN RAIL. IFAT CoMPANT.—Aorlos AGAINST Till RAILWAY Cox• TWIT TO ILSOuTIO TVS VALOS OF CIATAIS GOODS ALLZOILD TO SATS SINN Loot ST TUBE Mr. M. CSSlshors , CI C., Mr. Bramwell, and Mr. Min damn, appeared for Me plaintiff; and the Solieitor.Gmeral, Mr. Lush, and Mr. J. Cockle, wits sowiesl for the defend. ante. This wee an action to recover the value of some packages which the pleistiff hod sot from Liverpool to Leaden en the 17ih. el July, fa the pea sit year, by the London and North Weston Reilway, bet wkicb, teethed or beige delivered to the plaintiff, had bees delivered te author person who had assumed hie awns. The damages were laid as 1.0001 , bat the real urns. soutit to be ne revered wee also 9001. Mr.Chatob n, having stated the Case to Sbejel7, proasded WWI the following evades's: H. Snowden said—l es ea orasmental painter and gilder. In the mouth of May, 1810, I mesas, as did the plaintiff, to New irk, when we arrived as the 19:h of Jane follow. lag. The plaintiff use ea b mrd at fipithead. Ae we wage peoc , mime on .nir outward ye yass the plaintiff showed me • parchment with a 'eat to it, which he said was • pa lest day after our of much value. He likewise showed Ise two pictures. The rein ow ! at N Toth the plaintiff'. lug pp, comprising ',even hose, • ponmenteau, sad • SW, were landed from to. ..se. I, As the luggsge was being takes on shore one of the box s brihe into two pines, wherenua it, contents fell out Ores ths deck. Tne things were afterward• placed in • hi.cuit auk. Tito whole of the legume was removed to the premises ofDainbeidge, end there upacked. We remained at New York amid the 204 of July, .nn them we wont ti Philadelphia. I was not able to obtain employment is Amorist. 1 went diem for that purpose. We misused to New Y rk, and afterwaide sat rail sot England, as the cholera was raging. The plais tlll brought back with him the whole of the luggage whisk be had taken est. We arrived at Liverpool on the 27th of July and the Susses was taken charge of by the coitus hose officer in the usual way, and afterwards it was emnyed to the nUway station Th. plaintiff's name and Waren weer nailed span it. The plaintiff received a ticket from the company for his bagger, having entered hi. now. in a book. We then mese op is London; that was ea the 29.1. of July. The plaintiff eal.ed upon me goer cc 117 e days titer war return to Lindoo, and la about throe weeks more I saw him in the Whiteness street Prison. I subsequently saw him is the Quen'e Prison. le the month of Jimoary, in the presast year, the plaintiff and I called upon a Mr. S . arts, in Cu te meet, Ozford.etreet, and effervesrds we proceeded to the goods department of the Londe)* and North Western Railway Company. The plaiwiff planed of sae of the clerks whether he rememhcred his having showed him a good. ticket t—and, ss the latter replied in the affirmative, the plaintiff inked him u. return it to him, when the desk mid that be hd not got it, sod then showed as op is the seers tory, who stated that he could afford no information about the ticket, inasmuch .e it had pond from his possession; whereupon the plaintiff said that he would put the matter into the bands of his attorney. The secretary replied that of course he might do es be thought proper. Croesesamised —NI hen I went to New York I did not take either my wife or my family with me. I want to get employment, sad should then have had my family. HS Elam, the .later of the plsiatiff, Sold—l assisted to peck up my brother's San before he sot oat on his voyage for America. Tame bolts contained plate, hash, and sur e:ll instramente, amongst other things of value. Crowe exanuned—Before toy brother left England he livid at No. 3N6, (Word street, where be canted on the business of • " human machine sheltie." R. C. li•ewart win se et called, when he said that be knew the plain iff, and had made inquiries for him et the company's station about the laggage which he had list. —ln her noes examination, he admitted that while* the plaintiff was in prison he had frequently lent him small sums of mosey. Tee tether of the plot stiff 'toted that he had accompanied his sou In the month of D.cember, 1149, to the company's offices, the goods depar mew, at the Camden-town motion. Upon that occasion his sis produced the luggage ticket went' he had received at the company's terminus at Liver. pool, when the clerk of whom the inquiry was made inti mated to him that he must Webs the ticket to the secretary. Tab the plaintiff sahorquently did, and @nom seeded that dustiest with • regent that the luggage should be forwarded to " Mr. Alfred E am, No. 22, Hullo-street." The goods, however, never were sent; but in their place the sompany had sent a detective police oflivr in a cab, who ex pensed a wish that the tit instal' should accompany him. The plaintiff, however, coati not spare the time to do so. In the mune of the cross ezannestion of this witness he stated that he and the wisher. of his family bad for some time been in eze.rdingly bad circumstances. Dr. Granvilh stated that be knew the plaintiff, and had done so prior to his visit to America. He had employed him in his business m • maker of surgical ieetzumenta, and at that period be bad a very good stock in his shop. The plaintiff was se exceedingly ingenious penis. Mrs. limns stated thst she reed, d at No. 7.5, Castle-street East, Os'oreletrest, and that in August, 11149, so elderly gentleman called at her house, and had taken apartments for &Bandeaus who was coming up from Liverpool. He took • room at la a week, remarking that hie nephew, whom name woe Elam, foe whom be had taken the room, would arrive on the following day. The old gentleman not only paid • de posit of 4e., hut he also gave s reference. The next morn ing, 'host 11 o'clock, a person cum to the house, and said that he believed some apirtaiest had bees taken there for a Mr. Shot She replied la the eifiretatille. whereup4a Co walked op stain, gulag that he bed jut toms op from Liverpool. Hulot bees there shoat half an hoar, he left to go into the City, previously saying thit ha should be back la the afternoon, se he was expecting his luggage would arrive then at three o'clock. At that hour he returned hose, sad soon afterward. the lefeefie came in • waggon belciagiag to pupils sad Horne. Thom were u many as sues or eight packages. A portmanteau was taken up stales, but the other dunes were left in the passage. This person p.id the putter, and sigeed the delivery bock. Upon her offering that the things should be placed in a back wockshop, the gentleman said that be should have to send many ot the packages away that day, and therefore he thought he should send all off. Accordiagly a curt arrived, tato which the peckers were all pat, and off they were taken, the p Senates' alone being left behind. In the mane of that sun evening the gentlemen went out and never retuned. Cross exusieed—She remembered the plaintiff calling, sad in conarquense of the inquiries he mad: ahe had de. scribed to him what had taken place in reference to the who bad represented himself as being Mr. Elam. }sr told him that the /male:sae who had taken the mpartmret Myra • referees to a Mr. Heather, of Ciren. eseasespleee. Upon the occasion of foie visit from the glaintiff he was scorn tooled by one of t h e detective c ffiern. Sens, t L.e husband of the lust triune, sesta that he bed nerived lofermation from the referee, Heather, of Cieseeester piece, that the person who had taken the apart .01IS le his house was a rerpectable mac, and always paid his way. A few days after the goods had been brought to and removed from his hones by the person representing Massif a Mr. Elam, he called again upon Heather and said then was something excesdingiy strange in the business, and thee asked him where it was that the person who had given his atme an a reference lived. Heather replied that he used to live in Eagle street, Ned Lion-square, but that he could not recollect the number. A niece of the last witness said that on this particular day the person who represented himself es Elam bad left the house in the *veriest, saying that he was going to the theatre, aid that it he was sot at home by one o'clock he should not nun"' that night. He sever came back, and epos inkiest In hie room they discovered that the portman teau had also taken flight. Other witnesses were called who proved that at the time when the geode were seat to Cattle street by the defentlaats 21ot August, 1841—the plainti ff was in oosfiem meet in the Queen's Beach Prison, to which he had boon rimmemil leas Whiteman-meet, for debt, and that be ilia !in obtain his release therefrom until the 6th et November. 111 wee impossible, therefore, that he amid hays signed Ma ayepee which it was alleged in hi behalf that his name Mak This Ira ifs es fa ow. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 16, 1850. and seise such weeds mseemr, t makes covenant. It wan argued is the reggae are elm the several ta by which the defendenesbeamil limmeelves to do miner thingiN rto build • bridge ientr tile new eat and fill up the old coarse of the Wert after It had been diverted, and to ye Waver the slip, forming the new coarse of the river, weirs ORO Incidental to or to be dons after the new oat le made end the Minus divined, being la their terms absolute and not esedttleael ea the making of the new oat sad that diversion Girths drools, show • okar intention that the defendants meant to bled themselves to do that principal act crashing the cut and diverting the stream, to which the things is expressed terms absolutely eresaatedi to de were incidentsl. But we think such intention cannot be properly inferred. The true inference, as it appears to us, is that the parties to the deed both of them, expected that that new cut would be made sad the stream diverted, and entered into the contract in question under that expectation, treating its a thing certain to take place, providing for that event snip; but it by no means follows on this state of things that the parties intended that the defendants should bind themselves by a deed to make the cut and divert the stream, any more than that they bound themselves by a eo nnnnn t to lay down the permanent rails, or complete the railway, is to be inferred from a covenant to do certain things after those events. No reason has been suggested that the defendants were really intended to tm bound. as the plaintiff contends; in the deed the sole object is to egress the env. sant by which the defendants were to bl bound to the plaintiff, the principal thing to be does by the defendants being left to implication, and the incidental matters being minutely provided for. If the event that nas taken place—that is the abandonment by the defendants of their intention to divert the stream—had been contemplated by the parlor, It is vary improbable that that would have been pro• vided for by a covenant compelling the defendants to do that which they no longer considered beneficial or proper for their works. Such a state of things would rather be the subject of special provision for the benefit o' the plaintiff applicable to it. Such a state ef things ap pears to us was either not contemplated stall, or, if con templated, would be so improbable as not to be worth pro riding for, the parties being content, in such an event, to adjust their rights as should be provided by agreement, or leave them to be arranged by a competent tribunal. For these rearms, as it appears to us, there te no such implied covenant as by the plaintiff oenteaded ; and, therefore, no care of action is shows is the declaration, end there must be judgment for the MARKETS. COTTON.—Ltrearcoi, Din. 14 —The sale, of cotton to da see esmated at 7,000 bd.*, consist of about 6.600 American; 2OO Bahia 8 to 81; 1.50 BeTiolan , 8 to 94 ; 1,000 Buret, 6.0 ; 20 Sea Islands, 164 to 17. Total since Thursday, 13,000. Import since Thursday, 6,000. The maket civets brolly compared with Friday's rates, prices of all kinde ere unchonged. MANCIII67III, Dsc 14.—The cloth and yarn market has assumed • firmer and steadier position with the advance of the week. The improvement in demand tor yarns noticed on Thursday, by tee tome manufacturer', bas been still more developed to-day, sod their operations in cops have been oi a more sustained ekeracter, and to a fair amount, though not decidedly bury. Tire India houses have placed spinners of numbers imitable to that market tolerably wrU ander contract, and with an improved demand for the Medi man and Levant. Our market Is as active for the time of year, when merchants are usually absorbed in stock taking, as could be reasonably ezpected. In cloth the de mend has been more considerahle, perhaps, for 40-inch Airlines than any other ,ceuription ; ann the narrow, light printing do he which have been mentioned as avrac , ing emotion chid,' tor the last few weeks, have been in fair rcques•. Is uorneetice, both light and heavy goods ars rather more tht after. German and Greek houses still buy soup) racLor sparirg.y. LlNEN.—BalArmir, Dac. 13.—0 n Friday lut we stated th,.t a reduction in the price of yarns wits likely to take place about the 20th seat„ bat our anticipations have been realised sooner than we expected, as yarns are at present selling fully 3d, ptr bundle cheaper than when we wrote our last notice. This reduction has already giv,n a lively tone to the yarn and cloth markets of the province. In Ballymena, on Satur dav, a large buiintas was transacted; manufacturer, tow• ever, had to submit to a eight reduction in the coarser seta, and a decline of 3d. per yard in the finer description of fabrics. In Coleraise and Ballymoney a considerable amount of business wet dose; pekoe were fully supported. At the monthly market in the latter town about 300 fine and 600 wane webs changed hands. Prining lawns, 26 and 30 inch. are still much looked after, at former rates; and from the 11..iited Sates, the latest &deices from which are encour aging, large Wen continue lobe received for printed dresses in lawns, and for low-priced 22 and 26 inch lawn handker chiefs, say from 2s. to 6s. per doses. In the States the attnks of plain 4.4 bleached linens are very low ; what remains on hand is expected to bring the advance on this aide. Printed shirting 4.4 and 7.8 linens are in brink de mand, and from late advances in the prices of printed shirting cottons a loge *prime trade in this description of goods may be expected nere. Banner of Ulster. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—SATURDAT , IN TEI Marred or TMOMAS WILLIAM BROW/L—GOTRAN MIST CLIKIS.—BILL DISCOUNTINO EZTAAOSDINAST. This insAvent, a clerk in the Registry office of the Custom house, who applied to be discharged, was opposed by seven creditors. Mr. Dow' and Mr. Hughes appeared for four, and the others in person. Mr. Cooke, with whom was Mr. Bergeod, supported. The case disclosed some extrsordizary Oirelannt&DOM connected with bill diaeounting. The insolvent now owed 6091., and had a Wary of 1201. a year. His family con sisted of a wi e. In January, 180, be obtained his final seder in bankruptcy, when he owed 2:61. He owed several creditors for rent. He had been concerned with a fellow clerk named Campbell in oakum bills of exchange for the purpose of discounting, and the discounters had taken from 60 per cent. and unwires. On a 241. bill the discount was 31., and ha and Campbell shared the money. Other bills followed in the present yeer, and 2s. in the pound nu the rate of diecouot. 11> had been connected in hills with C :bill and Phillimore, other government clerks. Csmpb-ll had taken the benefit. of the act lately, and set aside 151. a year, and Cahill had set tails 301. Toe insolvent stated that bill diseesaten were in the habit of sending circular letters to government clerks, and there was no great d.fficulty in getting money from them on a high rate of interest. A great effort was made en the part of the insolvent to settle the opposition, and finally the creditors consented to take 301 a year out of the salary. Mr. Commusioner Phillips was glad that the ease was arranged, otherwise the insolvent would have been remanded. He was both surprised and shocked at the system of bills that the case bad developed. He had ne conception that such things were carried on by government clerks, and he ' hoped that they would be avoided or ruin must follow. The insolvent wee discharged. BREAD.—Dec. 14.—The prices of Wheaten Bread In the Metropolis we trues 7d. to 71d. ; of Household Bread, 6d. to 60. per 41b. loaf. POULTRY.&e.-241WOATI AND LIADIINNALL, DEC. 14 —Toriolo, to. to los. ; grew, Is. to Oa cd.; ducks, la ed. to 2s. ed. ; tame rabbis, Is. to la &I.; wild ditto, gd. to Is.; *coca, go. to ; tasting pada ls. 6d. to 7s. soak; Sorrel fowls. 6 s. to 9k gd. &Ito. &Wawa. de Od. to Sa. ; terwdour foists, 2. Bd. to Ss. ed. per couple. English eggs, Ila to Ma ; ?resell data, IL Od. ; and trW dittc, Li to a.. lid. per 109. Vresh butter, la. to Is. 91. pee lb. Hare.. Ss. to S.. Od. , leverets, 2a Od. to Ss. Od.: drover. Is. Ikt. t Ss. 3d.: PURISM; U. dd. to la 9d. ; teal, Li. to 9d.: swipes. 91. Co Is. ; wild docks, Ia to 1a.64.: widgeons. 9d. to Is.; plovers, tit to IL ; Moth. IcocksOaCid.toUgd4pertrbdgealaWlafteack. FISH —BILT.INI9IOATI, Dec I4.—Saltene,le 24. to le. 6 1. par ; torbote, !a. waked.; cod nib, I. ad. to 4a. bvN., O&M 14 ed. each; role. lore, 10d. to b. per pair; do. small, 2s. Od. to 11.04. per dos.; eels, 7d. to le. per lb.; lobeters. ed. to 2s. 6,d. ; cad" 6d. to Se. Od. each ; shrimp% 2a. per gallon; whims., 1.. Mt. to 3e. per dca.; mackerel, &I. to 941. each ; haddocks, Id. to ad. ; eitto, Mie t, SI. to 4d. each . fresh to also, 2a. to 211. 6d. per 100. 0 2 4 . 610 . com mon. M. to 12e. ; ditto. best Madam, S. to h3l. per bushe l Sprats, le to U. per bushel; whaler, le.9d. to Se. per doz. Me. Mambos thou said that hie learned Mend (the 8 'Honor °mesa) hod moved that If th e media 'head be found for the plantar, an arbitrator should be sprinted to put a v.lue spot wrist had been, se he ocieuraded, lost through the segffeence ef the anspeey. The Solicitos•Generil they rose sad stated, as behalf of thecompany,that the directors of t hat body considered, in composes of the suspicloes eirewastemees which surrounde this ease. it wee desirable that the whole matter should be entonittod to the inveatigalm of a jury. He did sot nod. len to have set with acme which involved to much mystery and snapiam. There wae so doubt es to the faa cf the loss of then packages, bat the cireamitaDoes connected with the tracsarrion were such, as to render the most searching inquiry into m neseseary. Them peckages had been re. sewed by the company at Liverpool; they had also arrived at the Camel , n-ton station, and it was also that they hod been delivered by the company in Cestliestrest, in muse pliant. with a written order, slued "Alfred Elam" That order the plaintiff alleged to have been a forgery ; bat be ha 1 a letter admitted to be in the handwriting of the plaintiff, the peculiarities of which corresponded with theta of the order; to this t• would now call the attention of the jury. It was generally the custom to dot "i's" with a round dot, hut the plaintiff dotted his with a comma; the order and the letter would be submitted to their inspection, and they would doubtless perceive the remarkable similarity in the handwriting. The plaintiff, it appeared, returned to ElCand on the 27th of Jaly, and on the 20th of August following the in question were delivered by the com pany through Ces kag em ea Cnaplain and Horne, in pursuance of en order rinsed "Alfred Slam ;" the weigh-bill inseam signed "A. Elam," aid that was the recognition tha t i the peckagee had been delivered to the pros to whom thee addressed according to his written order. The leased counsel then said he should call evidence to skew that the plaintiff and his family were in great poverty, and that it was bo aard to imagine that a ciao, if . he were possessed of the pro perty, which it was allored the plaintiff bad in them packages, would have remained in prime from the begin ning of Amnia th e the 6th of November. Ile should prove that the plaintiff had incurred considerable debts at Huddersfield, in wtich place De had raised money at various times from Lan banks. Subsequently he had come to London, where he had become stillfa rthe r involved, which It .d led to legal proceedings. It be found that the plaintiff had not paid rent or taxes ; en several occasions he had been distrained upon for each, and yet he paid 401. doers to gat released from the Queen's Beach, and ale, agreed to pay certain monthly instalments. The I d Sulkier General then took a general review of the circuntstancee connected with the cue, and eon'e*ded theta he proved what he had bees instructed, he should be entitled to a verdict for the defendants. Several witneves were then called, who deposed to the receipt of the order directing that the packages in question Woad be delivered at 75, Castbratreet ; that they had been delivered there, and that the weigh bill was signed Alfred Slam; that th e person who received the packages acted at the said Alfred Elam; also that the plaiatiff, as well as has featly, had bee.. long in dialculties, and that he had been some time in prison for debt. Mr. Pollard was then called. He said he was employed by the company. In December last be went to make inquiries at 75, Codlortest, and then at 386, Oxfootstreet Ht there saw the plaintiff's sister, who had been examined Miley. He also saw the father, and asked for his son Alfred, who cams to his in cosoquence. He asked him if he had any goods at the Camden Towe station. He replied that he had, and had written for them, as he was in want of them, and be had expected them before them. Witness then asked the plaintiff if he could tell what day they lees Liverpool ; he replied, " Why, my letter will show yen that." Ho then asked if he had lived at 75. Cantle-street Rut He started, and isquired why he was asked that questioa. Witness replied, "itis a very simple question, surely you can answer it." thee mid, " No, I never did." and added, " you don't mean to say that you have delivered my goods at 75, Castle-street." Witness re plied that they bad dam so. The plaintiff then s id, "It was nothing bet a rebbery,and that he would go with witness to 74, Casileotreet, and see about them." They, sword- Oily, went there together. After witness and the plaintiff had mesa Mrs. Stan, wither "eked him if he had any euspi• dim. He replied. •' No, unites it were of a late servant of his owe, amend Wilkins, who had robbed his of hundreds while he was in Austrian, whom he had left in charge of his Oen ' sad who, from base is the greatest poverty, was now inaSeent circumstances.' Witerie asked where Wilkins lived, and the plaintiff told his in liming's row ; and that he was only welting an opportunity to each him. Wafter asked him " how it wee he had not applied for his goods before ?" He replied " that he had only been at home tw, or three woke, as he had been travelling in the north of Sauteed." Witness thee inquired "it there was any one in Livrp iol who was likely to know that the plaintiff's goods had beet there 1" He mid "No • oily a yourg man of the nom of linowdeo, who had cro ssed the Atlantic with him, and who wee now a greengrocer at Little libilty•ltteet. He also said he bad seen him several times since their return, and had had a sack of pots ton from him, and had sent him tome money." The plain tiff then said that " he had gone to America to complete a contact, sod that he bad travelled over the a iuntry." The witness, accompanied by the plaintiff. west to Mrs. Stan's, end Mr. S an went with them to find oat Heather. who kept a marine store shop in Cirencester place. Elam pointed out the eh p. They did aot go in, as witness had no Wen to do ro. Before they patted, witness again abed the plaintiff if he had any eueptctoes, sad he said "No." Cron ex mined by Mr. Chambers—Witmer had not been keeping out of the way to prevent his being ashpcenaed by the plaintiff Witness wrote dowa what had occurred be tween himself and the plaintiff about two weeks after he had sots him. Witness did not propose that the plaintiff should accompany him to the station until alter they had been to Mee. Sears's Whoa they operated at Mother's door witness told the plaintiff the he should call on him the next day, but he did not do or. Oa the following mom ino redness mode a report to the chief clerk of what had occurred is the course of his inquiry. Witness was the pay clerk in the goods department. Toe railway company had patios of their own, and net the metropolitan police. Wit am never put any police to wa'ch Heather's house. Re.examanad—Winer never ever said that he woad do so. A number of triteness were than examined to prove the detreirod eireamstances of the plaintiff, and the different friTikillttl which had bon made from time to time by him for the purpose of compromising or stopping legal pro. medinge which had been taken molest him. Mr. Chambers then repli.d upon the whole case, and Lord Campbell, nation sworn , d up, Toe jury retired at a quarter past six; and, after an absence of threaqoarten ef an hour, returned with a verdict for the plaintiff, gnus foiling that the company had wrongly delivered the goods. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.--SATUIDAT. &roma La Belem ay Weerntssraa. Mr. Justice Mauls and Mr. Justice Williams eat for the purpose of delivering judgments in cases which stood over for the consideration 01 the court. Toe court mid that in the case of the" Electric Telegraph Company " some difficulties had arisen, in consequence of the change which had taken place in the chief justiceship since tte este came on for argument, and therefore the judgment must be tardier postponed. RAIMILZIOM 0. TIM SOUTH RAIITIIIX RAILWAY COMPANY. Mr. Justice Maule—This Ia an action of covenant on in denture ot the 2nd of March, 1841, between the plaintiff and the defendants. The declaration recites the deed of convey ance of the tame date, whereby the two pieces of land were conveyed to the defendants, subject to the performance by toe defendants of tercels agreements therein recited, and which ere to the effect of the covenant contained in the in denture afterwards let out in iglu by the defendants. In that deed of cos mystic* this piece of land principally in gamins le described as a slip of land, being intesded to be formed into a new course for the river !belt. The declare. lion then makes protect of toe d. ed and covenant declared co, ant sets out that the defendants thereby covenanted with the plaintiff that they (the defendants) should and would within a reasonable time, and at their own casts and expense, make and cue the said intended new coarse for the said river Shalt, and also should, within such like reasonable time as aforesaid, divert the streams of the odd river Bhult into the said intended new coarse for the same The declared goes on to state a covenant to make a bridge over the intended new cut for the um of the plaintiff within three calendar months alter the perm tads ot the said intended rail way should be laid down, and also a covenant to make good the basks of Ms new cut; and after the same should have been so made good, the railway eoespany colonist log to motive, to the plaintiff, George Ruttleinh, the slip of land stitch now firm the new warm of the river !Melt. and also ad up the level of the misting course of the river !Ault, io far as the same should be diverted. The declare. lion sets oat breathes of covenant in not making the new cut, In not dies ring the stream of the river Emelt, in not mastmetinef a bridge over Use new est, and in not perfecting the bank• of the new cut, and in not reemerging to the plaintiff, George Rashleigh, the said slip of land, with the said water and diver, and in not filling up the canting cAirse of the river Bbalt, as far as the stream thereof' should and ought to have been diverted, a. afore-aid. The defendants, after crashes of the plaintiff the covenant fryer, and Set out in bit verbs, demurred generally to the declaration. The deed set out is oyer does not in express teems contain any covenant, noes not make any express covenant to make and out the new merge, but it does con tabs emirs* covenant. to the effect of all this other covenants stated in the declaration. Tee question raised by demurrer, and discussed in the argument, is whether the declaration showed any breach of covenants which are con'ained in the deed eel out in over : the matters stated in the declaration, by stay 0! breech, are, first, the omission to make the new rent and divert the *tree T., which the plaintff contends is a breach as implied in the covenant; secondly. the omission to make a bridge over the n w ent, and to do other things which it le said are breaches of the *sprees covenant; but if the second class of breaches consist entirely of 0111445i011/ to do things incidental to, and dependent on, making a new cut and the dlvenien of the stream, there is no breach of the covenant in its not being made, unless the new cut has been made and the stream diverted, or anima the &fondues had covenanted to make a cut and divert the stream and bed failed to do so. The declaration deed not show that the cut has been made and the stream diverted, and, they. fore, the question on these •reaches, au well as on that first men , ioned, and that alone tree discussed in the argument, is, whether the deed set oat by the defendants does contain a covenant to make a new eat and divert the stream. No such covenant is iseataised in the impress terra of the deed, and the ques tion, therefore, b, whether It can be Implied. It was rightly ormeded in the argument, and Ia undoubted Lew, that no particular words, or form of words, esa nennery to create a covenant, but that any words an sadness for that which show an Lama den le be hound by a to do or enaft that widish is Os NINO 4pl the lovarist, my so* wore in 1,110.01 WESTMINSTER COUNTY COURT.—SATURDAY. GORMAN O. NATMAK.—A COURTIRR'S MISHAP. The plaintiff sought to recover II commission upon intro. doting Dr. Kirwan, the emus, of Dublin, to the defendant, upon the occasion of her Majesty's visit to Ireland. In answer to the plaint, Mr. Nathan said, I am a are. tumier. and imagining th.t the City of Dublin was ant overstocked with court dresses, I repaired to Dublin upon the occasion of her Majesty's visit to Ireland with court suits for all grades The plaintiff called upon me, and it was agreed that Dr. Kirwan should have the hire of a levee suit for 31. 35., and that p'aintiff should have 11 for the introduction. I called at the r, sidence of the coroner the day after the levee for the dress, when I found the doctor in bed with a broken nom. He said " oh, Mr Nathan, I have had sue:. a misfortune I have not seen her Majesty, and you see the state lam in." " Why, how on earth did you get that face, doctor ?" said I. "0, Mr. Nathan," says e, in ?OWN up stairs to see her Majesty, my sword got be tween my leas—(roars of laughtiir)—and threw me down on my face. (Renewed laughter.) Mr. Nathan, lock at me, and pity me." I then took up the suit, and found it satu rated with blood, when the doctor San me a promissory note for 71. Ks. for the damage done to the dress, bat which, when presented, was dishonoured. Mr. Roberts, for the defendant, urged upon his Honour that the pla;ntiff had by his introduction entailed a positive lose upon his client. The Judge hardly knew who to pity most, the unfortunive doctor or the defendant. He certainly coal not make any order in the case. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. SOUTH LANCASHIRE.—LIVERPOOL, Ditc. 14. CROWS COURT. Bitioaa Ma. Samoa ALualamr. MALICIOUSLY STABBL24O. Edward Richards. a rispectable min, was Indicted for having, is October last, et Salford, felotiously stabbed John Bradburn, with intent to do him grievous bodily hum. The transsetion bad scion out of a fsmily squabble. The evi dence of the prosecutor failed to sustain the charge, and the prisoner was found guilty of an assault only. His lordship told him that if be breams bound, himself in 1001, and two sureties of 201., by paying a fine of 205., he eight be discharged. Judge.—Can you find bail, think you / Prisoner.-1 think I can, my lord. Prosecutor.—l'll become ba il for him, my lord. Judge.—That's tight. One seldom finds a pretreat,/ be coming bail for the good behaviour of a prisoner. Y will now be mutually bound to keep the peace. Oo home toga cher friendly. Prosecutor.—We will, my lord. Prisoner.—l have a wife and two children, and can't pay the fine. Judge.—Well, I will order you to be imprisoned for a week, and we all know the meaning of that. The meaning alluded to by his lordship was, that the term of imprisonment had expired almost before it had commenced, as all sentences commence from the opening day of the commission, so that the prisoner was discharged forthwith. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. MONDAY, Doc. 16, WO. The State of the Woatitor st nob of the kllewtag plate. at Nine o'olock on Bs.usdoy zoornisg.—Tho sums' Sr. atrontroil mew of latitude. pima/ par ~...wii. 1 .....th 4 State et Wearer - - Luaterown (Drum) ILLE. War Sneer Overcast rt,yeaorm ........... Lit Strong Brew Partially Goody Poemeoves ...." ...... W. Gentle bream Overcast Burrow N.W. Gentle Omar Cloudier suffeeas ..„ S.W. Ornio erre Cloudier Sorra•Nrroul SoLsarmoxs ...... Tromso liomourrene..„„ Burr LE Gentle liner Partially Clea dy Wow Gentle Irene Parckilly Goody oviatiwiCil - --. L Woes Ilroose Partially Cloudy serotese ......... S. = Airs Cloudies Partially Cloudy Lo lyres . ...... Callow: ma Boer Tumors ...». W. Gaitielnese Gorier Cam ... LW. Brae Orr CONWAT LW. Mono Partially May H0LT1WA5......... brume. IL Gentle Breese Cloudier Motiesursa Lars LW. Oohs Parody Ooedy You' ......... S. Gratis Brost Partially Goody Loscoorta..".--..... LL Oriole erre PIWOISISIJCIIIST Warm LW. Geode Brame Partially truly DAISLOWCW.. E. by S. Gelds Error Partially Cloudy SRA! ... 9. Gale Breese Perdelly Cloudy Worrisome Seirooarois SW. Gorr Snow Omuta iturrocz LL Goads Stem Overcoat SWIMS Ineraris S. straw Preen Pomona , Overcast THIS DAY. NooN. Ome, of WWI. itneeth or Wirt. BOW et wasihar. ....'9 7 /31"..5i. Olds trash. Thil MIRIAM tract tha kalowtaa plains did not rasa this Wks is time tar unbliautice ent Saturday ; they Amin* la diem the Mb ad *s irestitar as Friday artniss at ulna Vidaelt. Coin Mal.Lniaaa Davila= ..... Pena Calm ...... Dimmer= E. 1177411.10121 S.E. ammo' ....". t s — a I , Wm -- !.'2 !- s_ • • Isla Over.st Immo Penises elleedy Gassiellrews = 4 Gesibloser Brass Partlift are Sven from Clamilisi Oadiellieume Overert Oustlellivese Omer* amb ilease Pletlidll Mal _ [Advestisessit.)—Dimano Comm:mon, Dii imm, Insemosa, ass 1111111 ens IT Houbwias PILLI6-111.1 111114101111 vim GI Om Imiebbie pills ta dr me et lbws various emybdobs II tbe INN 41•71=ima tbst rows WAR. zrwa s a ir ksollbei easoligkru, or xenon ,41 de ire sibiot bb Mai at Ws, or tembeeitios. droll babe*Relboisibuss to *Bs I =wills " w t imm =bres% i tb e s= " WO =NI nwiand thir via Wl* bre gabs se amino lit tbs we d lindimebas. Ilya ma y ies et the *awe. ha en a soresin lot aLl=lb; sad lit ters mammy% 314111104 CORN.—AspoYea, Dee. 14.—Che trade to.day was very doll for Wheat, which was In large supply, and in damp condition. Priers mar be noted d. to In per qr. lower for lofertor qualities. Flour unaltered to nine. The chow of Barley was good, and mat qualities were sold in favour of the buyer, with a small dcouvid. la Oats, Bas ~ and P. as there you 1. the or no chugs, and the trade continues dull. Wheat, PM to 425. per qr. barley, Ilia. to 255. Oats, ESa to lie. Beans, 26u. to 34.. Pea; Ma. to 30e. Malt, Mts. to Ma. Tares, ss. togs. per bushel Flour, 28s. to Ma. per such. ATIIIIIRTHT, Der. 14.—There wee slam@ supply of NV heat at market to-day, but terribly out of condition, and the trade was dell, barely maintaining last week's orlon. Wheat, per load of 5 qrs., 6/. Ina to 111. Barley, 21r. to 13s. per qr. PoWIIIA, 2bs. to 40s. I'eu, Me to 11:S. OW" NA to 2is. BATH, Dec. 14. Our market to (inn, at hut week's prinen BIDVORD. D O. 14— There was a very large ahnm of samples of Wheat to-day at market. but moat of them M a wretched condition. Wheat of the beet quality realised full prima, but inferior wa.fld. per load <A 3 bushels lower, and a dull sale. Malting Barley was from Is. to In. 6d. lee qr. lamer fur beet qualities ; middling qualities and pindh.g 'be same as hat week. Beam, Peng, and Uata laat week. Wheat, from 2m. to 30s. per load. Bull::: to 32m. per qr. Oats, tie. to 2 is. Peas, 19s. to 21a. per load. re.. -- c; 04. _ BiIiWICK, Dec 14. —We had a full attendance at our mar ket to day, with • good deal el grain offering, and prices may be quoted Ir. per qr. kiwi? than last week. BLANDPOID, D e. 14. Our market this morning was sanderately well attended, and the supply large. Wheat is much affected by the damp weather, and millers bought sparingly, at a de cline of bd. to Is. per qr. The demand for Barley was Inadequate to the supply, and Wis money was given i :apt for the best temples. Oats, WWI,. and Peas euited little att ention, and priors the turn to favour of thin:timers. Wheat. 30e. to Ole. Barley, Ile. to Ns. Oats, les. to Ile. Beano, les toles. Peep, 265. to 110 s. Malt, fide. to Ma. per qr. Tarts, is. to Si. pa bailie!. Pluto, best, itu.; woods, Us. per sack. CASIBRIDOB, Dec. 14.—We had a loam supply of all a on at We day's market, and middling Barley was quite nnsaleabte. WLeet. red, Ws. to lOs. Barley, lbs. to 29e. Beans, new, 231. to 265.; old, no. to 19a Peas, 2se. Oats, lie to 20s. CaerVilintiltV, Dec. 14.—The supply of Wheat at market, wet not large, but It was quite equal to the demand. We lower one quotations from It. to 2e. per qr. Wheat, brown, new, 255. to 43e. old, white, 465. ed.; white, new,4os. to 435. Barley, new, 21e, to 335.; Oats, new, lea. Been', old, 16s. to 26e. bd. Cautious. Dee. 14.—The supply of grain at oar market today was only small, but the demand bang very languid, pekoe of Wheat declined newly Is. per boatel. Other of grain much the mine es laid week, with • slow sale. Wheat, white, new, 16s. to 17.. ; old, to Its. ed.. ; red, new, 135. Gd. to lie. ed. Barley, old sad new, la to 10e. Oats, potato, 6e. to 7e. ed.; SOCIM011• 51 . Od• Is. Flour, per et ine, Is. hi. to Is. WC 0421t41, Is. W. Byemeal, Is. 2.1. narlrymeal, Ahead. • • • • • COLCH ESTES. D. e. 14.—Fine W beat maintains the prim of last Saturday ; illeendltkieed qualities are • dull sale, sad Is. per qr. less money. The supply is net tarp. Barley o in good supply. The prices of tbk day week are (for all sorts) fully maintalnod. limas rad Peu are ss last note& - - inouverrint. D.a. 14.—At our market this day the oboe, of English Wheat was moderate, and, the condition of many earn. plea being very ladifferent, ro°llcra acted with caution, but we do Rut quote any reduction. In foreign the business done wan quite portynt, price. tr.tatt without change. Barley and Beans nnal.ered. Oats Inn, and the supply very itrated. Imports of the week Wheat, foreign, 6,931; lturiey, 631; Bens, - • • • - - GUILDFORD, Dee. 14.-We. have • large quantity of Wheat offering, the weather mining the eondition to be generally very rough; sago Ins samples were oaleable et former rates, but it was neoemary to submit to very low arum fur middling mho, sod there was only a limited rale, at a reduction of Is. to is. per qr. Wheat, ces. to 47,. ; red, 381. to SOL Maley, Ns. to Alls. Oats,lBato Ins. IieItIFORD, Doe 14.-The d imp state of the weather hex mond every kind of corn to be pt less value. There were a rood mazy tamers on the market who w e•e willing to accept lest week's stair Maud. The millers and dealers held off, In anticipation of being shis to Weds some cob:beim from bat day's prices; this was eel readily seceded to by the growers until to the dose of the meehet. In Beans there was a ready ode at full prices. Barley in me:t. Oats and Peas worth 'hint last week's rates. Wheat, old, la ed. to b. I id. ; new, 4a. 6d. to 4L 9d. Bath y, r ed. to la. ed. Beans, la 9d. to is. I Id. ; foreign, 3a. id. ea. 7d. Pees, be led. to re. Id.; whits boilers, es. ed. to is. 9d. agaupoaD, Dee. 14.-The supply of Wheat We; firs Oeegheße falls much money s lad weak; inferior sorts almost Barley in good supply; the best parcels lull ea good trade; ether descriptions lower; but lithe doted la other sorts of MA, at about lest week's prices. %hest, 245. to 29a. per keel'. Voitter. Be a ns , 31s. per qr. Ods, lea. to 225. Paw lea. to 2M. perked. Its. to SOL per load. Rye, 12a. to las. HiNDAL, Dec. 14.-At our market this atoning we had • good supply of both Wheat and Oats, with a put demand, at lost week's; rime. Wheat, Us. to 29e. per load of 20 atone. Oats, eil. to I2d. per stone. LANCABIBIL, Daa. 14.-Our market this morning war very poorly anwlied with Wheat, end farmers were enabled to maintain tally late prima Oatmeal, on the contrary, was In_ good amply, and MUM dower, and some quantity left ismokl. Wheat, 'Mite, 255. to TU. od. per :files. Mors lot. to les. Oatmeal, Ns. to 2Se. per .40b. Lstcarna, Dee. 14. -The trade for all kinds of vela was very dull; notidag but the Inset ,ampies of Wheat sopportad former rates. Spring WTI LOW; and difficult to dispose of. MANCHIsTgIi Dee. 14.-The holism of the week has been a • strictly r etell sharaster In every article, with Mildewy to decline In Wneet and Flour. At our market tc day, secondary and lower quanta's of Wheat are pmthsonable at some decline; in other devoripuons tiers Lee ded variation. TM disco:Won of fellers of Hour is to meet boyars at a moderate reduction; some may go be. mod this. but we apprehend Bala 11 not general. So little, however, is doing, that quot Woos may be considered noWnal. Oats fully as deer. oatmeal and Beane barely menten lest week's orlon. In other Maim so Torlatiort. Molli.sogOtrots, Doe. 14.-We bad a moderate supply of Wheat, kg which the trade was very languid, and pikes had a down ward tendency. Barley vas in large supply ; last week's micro wen mostly obtained; but trade was ineet;ve, sad mush remalned unroll. Oats, Beene, and Pees were a don sale, more offering than required, sad prim sontinallv unaltered. Oh heat, old, 38a. to 42. ; new, SOL to 470. Barley, ild, lea. to I2L; new, 2SL Ode, old, 19s. to 21a.; new, 131. Beane, SOL to Oa Pea., Ma. to Ws. By,, Us. to 30s. prey. 1(111, Boa Hs. PlOur, 211 e. to Wu per seek. Vetehee, is. to le. per NitWohYrcs op-Tars. Dee. 14 -At cur masktt this arzewbar we bad • large show of Wheat from the presume • condition I very moderate, bet basing only short arrivals caratitim, with were Mond mops from abroad, the whole met a Moseyed* et about lot week's rates. loom* Country qua'ities but w tremeelleiseessmith, such dersripthas be held beyond the views et we Wert, bet Is forties, each as good New toned Dante*, • tale questilty cheated bawls at 44e. to 4 es. fld. per qr., weeping 631b3. per bushel, and le this sort the 5..1.1 were chief, seethed. In Floor we had lee ry s etttrt t tle b l e =t, 7,nrstrnsesO talon =lltrehliantt&L.Le malting Barley wee now more seloalio, bat inferior Muds Mud little lame, whew* geladlog emerd ksse beg trod lee skin Pre elenso.. Malt in less i ffeAmill Waft downwords. la Bows cc wo wen nog Imply eepelfee, but 11, 14. 4eser s ZNA M. r s ellepoulb& • *MEN lees met* effected, dwells nu le ne. per v., set bet raw 16•., odpopapietbu wake. re WI& Ardisqoll pod Alga are to. grkr, am apt lave 01119.111 Ib. te Ire. per qr. resew. y d , walglitsg MO* Wha per bath& The followlee are the pH.; -Whoa; Negemtertelid. old, white. 441. to da.; red, $l5 to Ant sew, "bhp, 401 to 43..; red, Illea. to 405.; New tdk ga g gala. 44 white, nu to 481 ; rod, 40s. to ede.; new, Oak Yule 411 a.; Ned, MA° 441. ; Llueolusktre, old, white, Os. to 4111.; sok ass. se 41.1* . mbh% do. to 4 85 lid, KW. to 41e. Seel* ant Dem _flb. Ildeans. to efe.; Alamein& end bs 44p. • ea,. t o go., Ma ID sr. Kt sa d 14, 0 b. N. is Ilk •L si. ' Norfolk eel baSelk, Havel fl I t i lA llbs =r k pit ' I* IL; l4"th sad " k ; hsetai ogle Ids. to M. ; , I go Igo; oisema Aigtesoid. lee. to ; les. be 17e. Per, white, Cl!du to POL; vey leatt, 1 14: 60004 11emes D 831. near, am imi Ns. to Ils.• Norfolk whites, 110 a. to 226 ; households, 2Se. to Ws. ; monde, 24. to 711 s; bouarboida,24s.to 275.; thirrie,lloa.to les; house holds, 20a. to 24a. par oak. Foreign : Wheat, Dentate and Konigsberg, white, 44e. to 4 16 ; red, no to 41 t.; Minden, whito, ass. to 445.; red, 400. to 43.. Mecklenburg and Po mansion, white, 445. to 47e.; red, 4 2.'. to 411 a. Itamburg, Marks, and Anholt, white, 42e. Os.: red, 40e. to 420.; Keil and Holstein, white, 41s. to 445.; red, 406 tr. 426; Petersburg and Archangel. red. 11414 to lee.; Odiewe,sod, SS& ry 119 .•. Pollak red. La. to 41s. Rye. Powherealart and Prelim 24 .to 2134. Noisy, Meal. Us. to Us.; Pantasulats and Holstein, 225. to 245. Oats, Dutch, brew, IM, to 100.; Pomeranian. teed. 166 to laa.; llowtrin sod Danish, its. to I 6 s; Arch.ngel hod Rya, 13a. to 17a. Per, white, No to Ble. Beano, Frieeland, 245. to 290; Alexandrian, 225. to 24e. The arrivals this week are: Wheat, coastwise, 247 gm.; foreign. I, _1134. Rye, coastwise, 134. Barley, o.aatwirie, 1,170; foreign., 331. Malt, tosaterise, 132. Peas, foreign, 510. Flume, 1,192 =sm. Noiwtcst, Dee. 14. -The supply of Wheat to-day gas rmsll ; owing to the late very unfavourable weather for moving moo few gave needy sellers offered, and the quality of what was shown was miserubly poor and light; for the very tew parcel,. in good condition similar priers were obtained, but toe inferior sorts were with ailliculty deposed of at a reduction of 2.. per qr. Flour trade quiet, with rather teas dirpcaltion to operate; f.o.b. prices remain the lame as lost market-dar. Rule) trade dull, largesupply, quality moderate, prices dull, at la per qr. lowi ihtn last week's s on."educti 13-ans ands small offer : prices the same. Oats firm, but vance in . small supply. Wheat, white, aid, 445. to 476 per qr.; new, 42.. to 440.; red, old, 38.. to 415.; new, 26.. to Os. Barley, malting, 255. to 26a.: grinding, 20.. to 21s. Beans, 27e. to 29.. Peu, 2 4 0. to 30s. Oats, 206 to 245. Floe household Flour, Vs. 6d., f 0.b., per sack of 220th.., purchase"' finding seeks and claiming one coonth's credit. Retail, Is. 7d. per 'too, NOTTINORAM. Dec. 14 -The trade in Our corn market la day is very dull, alteough prices cannot be called any Inver; millet supply themselves with much caution, and Like all good quallies at the rates el last week. Good gametes of malting Parley are few• and so attention he value; grinding sorts more plentiful, and hard to mil. Very few Oats or Beaus offering. PETERBOROUGH, Dee. 14.-There was a good quantity el Wheat offering here to-day. Fine samples of red ready sale, et lest week's poem, 631b5., 41s. to 425. per qr.; inferior Wheats could ha bought la t qr, tearer. Barley hard sell. Oata end Beans sold 7 PRIWORTH, Dca. 14.-Wheat wee not so pressingly offered at our market today as of late, holders being Firm for fully tote rates. For other grain the trade was quiet. Wheat, white, 101. to lot, 10e o per load ; red, 81. 134. to V. 10e. Barley, malting, 265. to 27.. pee grinding, 21s. to 235. Oats, lie , to 17.. Pees, 305. to SU Bea. w nee. to Si. Paurow. Dee. 14 -No feature worthy of notice has on. marred in the corn trade since oar last ; buyers having remained Ina seise, and prices being low, the importers have not pemoed sales. We had a smaller supply of Duclieh Wheat at our Corn Exchange to day than we have bad or several wale past, and all deem ipti ,as met a free rale at fractionally higher mks; but Irish as well as foreign remained nattered in value, sot In limited demand. Flour • dow and rather ender. The quality end condition of Beans befog brines, prices were irregular. Oats continue tearer, and sampler siskable for provender were held for Id. to 2d. per bushel more wary. Farmers' Oatmeal recovered last Saturday's depreseion; bilk on the contrary, moved lowly ; and, to promote palm, an abatement of 3d. per load was in moot case. submitted to. Other articles is before. The following are the prices Wheat, English, per lancet of 2201 b., Lancashire, white, lea. 6d. to fie. 6d. ; red, 16e. 6d. to Ws.; lrish, per bushel of tette., white, Se. 104 d. to 6s. 0;e1.; red, lei rem Tier qualities 6s. d. b. d.; gaiddibig le good, 3s. sd. to 54.7'd.; Foreign, per gi bushel at 70 lbs., American and Canadiao. white, o e. 4d. to 7.. Id.; red, ns. Id. to ter. 4d. ; Dantste soul Konirberg high mixed, 6s. 11d. to 7s. Id.; inked, li. 7d. to 6s. 841.• Restock, Anclarn, and Stettin, red, 6.. Bd. urea 10d.; French, red, Es. 1 td. to 6e. 2d. Flour, per park of 2101ba, Englieh, sepertine, 30a. to 325. • choice household marks, Vs. to Via; «being, 20s. 6d. to 265.; Araerioin, per bored of 1961b0c, 31e. to 21s. Od. Barley, per bushel of 601b5.. ding, I 21. ltd. to 3s. 2d. Beans, per swindle of 2201b5., English grin and Irish, 10s. 6d. to 13s. 6d. Peas per imp. quarter, foreign boilers, Os. to bes. ; per Velbs., maple and grey, 14s. 6d. to lie. Ode, per bushel of 45165., provender, old, 2s. td. to 3s. Oatmeal, perked of 24011)e.. English, 22.. to 21..6d.; bleb, choice samples, ma. to tea. 3d.; good general qualities 22e. Gd. ; middling to good, Ils. 6d. to 42A mdlee corn, per qr. of 46171b0 0 ~ 3 la. 6d. to 33, bullan Fran Meal, per pack of 2Mhba. . FRM manufacture, 17a, toll, Gd. Bran, per pack of 21011.., English and Irish. 9s. to lOs. READING, Dec. 14.-Tke eupply of Wheat to-day wag good, but the connitlon very had. Priors rather lower. Several lot. unsold. Beet molting Barley in request, but abort supply. Secondary quality plentiful, both Forte ruling much an last week. Beano, Peas, and Otte without alteration. Wheat, 23, to Vie. Barley, 20a. to Sir. Oats, 14s. to 20s. Beans, 265. to 335. Peas wb , te, 30e. to 33x.; grey. Us. to 30s. SAFFRON WArrille, Dee. 14 -Wheat 41'. to 43s ; Talavera, Rae, 44e. per qr. Barley, prime rather scorer, Via to 815.; 'dada!, Vs. to 225, Batas, good, 28s. to 30,. Peas, 27a; prime, 311. Oats looking up, 17s. to lea. BRApessecuY. Dee. 14.-We had a mod toteattrntanee, this morning, and we wets largely supplied with all description', of grain. The trade In 'Wheat was very slow, and last week's prices were barely maintained. The bualteso is Barley wee decrease& and a slight concretion In prices was submitted te. Pine 0 its maintained their value, but were not much Inquired for. In Beans and Peas little doing, sod quotation nominally unaltered. Wheat. white, 42a. to 440. Harlec red, 360. to 425. , 24, Oats, 17a. to Ils. Beans, ; 20a. to 36.. Peas, :6a. io 32, 1115. to Wit, 625. to 36a per qr. Tare., Ss. to 7s. per bushel. Flour, Sits. to 30s. tier each. Simtv.WrilUßT, Dee. 14.-Oar market this day was well supplied with Wheat, Berley, end Oats, which met with a fair sale at last week'. prices. W AXMINSTER. D. e. 14 -There was a large attendance sad the supply of Wheat um an average one, and the trade ruled elan ; there wee a decline of 1, to Er. per qr. ; but a few wales were I =sae at last week's rates. The supply of Barley was large, and little progress truld be made in sales without submitting to a eloodar re. demise. Oats declined I, per qr., and the demand was trifling. Other ends of corn remain the same as table as regards price, hut less badness doing. White Wheat, Os.; red, 365. to 42 c; new, Ida. to am. Barley, 18s. to 17s. Oats 17s. to 20s. Beans, 325. to 42a. Peas, Ms. to 345. Malt, 345. to 56.. per qr. Meer, 28s. to Sea. per sack. Tarts, Se. to 6a per bushel. WINCRISTRIL, D , e. 14 -The damp atmosphere hell materially effected the quality of Whoa. We had a middling offer today, and the trade was very flat, yet no reduction In prim worthy et note tool plass. A full supply of Battey, which Or exceeded the demand; and bat little business was transacted Is malting qualities at Wt week's prices. Oats were easier to bay. The transactions in other articles of grain were waned to a very retail trade, and the turn of prices against the boaters. White Wheat, 40e. to 42, ; red, ma. to roe. ; new. 365. to 40e. Barley, 17s. to 275. Oak, black, lea. to 1110.; white , 19s. to 22, Peas, Ms. to 305. Malt, 31s. to 565. per qr. Flour, 39.. to 305. per sack. Tares, ss. to Gs. per bash& WtsnEcn, D 0 14.--We have only a moderate supply of Wheat today, with rather more Oats and Beans. Wheat m eels a god ftetna at fully laid week'. prime, end thts applies to all de. seriptior.s. Oats 6d. per qr. dearer. Rm. as, at lad week's rates. Pretest prime : Wheat, old, whits, 42a. to 445.; extra, 46a. per red, 40.. to 42a.; extra, 43a ; new white, 31s. to 42e. ; extra, 43a; red, 31s. to Iles ; tote., 42e. Oats, old, 9,1, Is bd. per slam ; sew, 60tt. to Od. Beans, old, 29e. to 30.. per qr.; new, 265. to 28s. WORCUITIR, Dec. 14 -There was a less supply of Wheat at market to-thy, but the trade ruled dull, with theturn In favour of the buyer. There was more doing in Barley, at fully the currency of this day termed. Oat. still emote, and rather dearer. Beans rather tending downwards; and on Peas a redaction of In. per qr. was submitted to. YORK. D-e. 14 -We note no alteration at this day's market in the pekes of either Wheat, Barley, Oats, or Beans. Wheat, white, per imp. qr., Its, to taii.; red, Ms. to 40s. Barley, malting, 235. to ass. • grinding, 19e. tokelt, 500. to 52r. Oats, p r one of to 9d. Flour, per ea* of 2801 b., 30a to 335. Donctx, Dee. 13.-Our market to-day was scarcely as brink as on Tuesday, except for malting Barley, which was in some Judea/ate 3d. dearer. We do not alter oar general quotations except for Rapeseed, which Is la lower. Wheat, white, 2:s. to 253. 6d.; red, lea. to Vs Barley, lie. to 14.. 9d. Oats, 9a. 3d. to leis. 9d. per barrel. Rammed, 19s. to 21.. Oatmeal, 10s. to I la. Second Flour, 13a. to 16, per cwt. Indian Corn, 295. to 33e. per 4601 b, Coax, Dec. 13.-The trade during the week has been quiet. Min a zwderate degree of firmness pervades the ma.ket. We have to notice but a few arrive:o of foreign grain, which conniets principally of Mdse. The receipt, of home grain continue moderate, the total for the week being only : -Wheat, 735 barrel,; Barley. 1,003; Oats, 6,324. Tbesupply of Wheat beteg small prices are main tained. Barley in requeet, and tactic Oats are 3d. to 4d. per barrel dearer, white maintainine; thei rates of Led week. In prepared and foreign Wheat the Waiters done has been trifling, and without any alteration front bet week's priers. Some parcels of grinding Barley have char.", d hands at prices from I ie, to Ila td. per barrel. Malting wimples continue very sane. A few lots of prepared Oat, (blink) have been wild in the outport. at 9s. Gd. per 'barrel, bring an advance of 3d. per barrel on the rates oe last week. On the spot little Niel sen has be n dose, but price. manifest a decidedly upward tendency. The Flour mark. , continues emeedinely Mill, and, with a mere re tail litashwas parsing, prices manifest a downward tendency. The business passing in Indian Corn le altogether confined to the supply (71 pawing want", and, with a centric: d sale, the sale is dull and dragging, last week's prices being scarcely supported. Indian Meal is alma; ',About toquiry. Wheat, red, per 20 atone, 2's. Bark?, per tit done, Ila lei. Oats, per It stone, es. to I Oa. 4d. WATARFOsto, Dac. 14.-We have to no port another large l ini a = of foreign Wheat, chiefly from Prance, with a fair quantity of Corn from thence and the Meeiternumen. Our market this week has been very much depreveed for Wheat, and Irish white, in aw ait of fore m ign P9lY are . has d alsooffe 't Urendatfustired' 6d . d uct Per ion of Ide.lto; 3dlnferior s . per barrel, without finding purchasers; choice samples are held for late rates. Oats, of which dere see very few on otter, met a good In. t rirLi and must be ter.in quota d dearer by RI to 4d. per barrel. also is in r. quest an enhanced rates. Superfine Flour (a cheaper by id per each, bit the carer *tort. go into conanmpdon at late pekoes. Indian Corn commsods a tolerably large sate to consumers at Letrgootatiane; the demand, however, nnornetke. Imports k: Wheat, 6,3.0 , elre. • Indian Corn, 4,149; Flour, 41.1 Backe end 67 barrels Exports this week : Oat; 4,356 berrels; Flour 1,667 seeks. KIRKCALDY, Dee. 14 -We had a sharp frost on Kendal and part of Tuesday tele week, since whish it has been mild end mkt. At our country markets this weak we had fair supplim of Wheat and Barley, but only trifling of OW; salsa generally were quicker than last week, and Barley more than recovered the Rule abatement made on it the previous week. Potatoes still continue to rise In prices, 31. pee Me being currently pad in Perth yesterday ; many farmers now holding them for sf. per tom Here to.day we had fair supplies of all kinds of Vain, which met a good baked, at lait week', rates. Wheat, 36e. to 43, per qr. Barlay, 19e. to 26t. Oslo, 16e. to 30s. Oattatial, per bag of 21010,, Ws. to 21, SHIPPING INTELLIGENCS. (Timm Ommmeipmaisels.elms " alarming Guam,. ma 4 • lasyll LW") SEABORNE MAILS. 1 1) ! 7 .7 bezi IT'.de From what Port . . o 1133. S I Limped I Dea. lUverpoot Deo. Liverpool tad ~:al, Fdlasouth Inltisaom Jam •••• rdoaitlutspeos Dn. leathsaspton. Th.T thamptaa Dec Dover I London Nmi doodheeoptou. Deo. itelyee d Twice louthampton. Dn.! Doter I loathe:l*ton Dem! ro/t117111;;;;1.11k0. uthampton Me. emithempton. Dee. 133¢thasoptas.l.lan. 5 quo Omura Postaeln Morns (eta New Yore by Bettleh paeket) N America via Bton by Nelda ( packet) N AmerinSbythilted Stater 64.111 December 20 December 20 ... ,th of the month 4th of the mo th 17th! of the month Jammer 14 hwanthormeatis mce.Lairrkl. 17th 01 the mooch Tyke dalr_ Wilma!ATl* Chagre , lN dips of Good Hops 24 Cialral America II Memel lales l4 ChM Frani Basstarg * X Holland Honduras ll Vema& Y&ti ledrnarna Southern t Lads Me Ilarsernlee) N Iternterreneen(rna South mike) lieetherreere Me Mar seille') le %With of month Verna M Ind of the month reessiela Y 7thl7th27thof mon Para V 17th of the month West ladles U 17th of the meth West ladies (except Hs. vonsa.rned Nemo) U Ted of the warn • X irdOes that the nee. r. sat hoe I by the Apt—asel II by Ilissunlat—oup 1 Theedav k Pride, Wedges. & &our. 1 17th of the month Twke dsih 1 30th of the Month' 17thk.24tho1 month 110th of the CASUALTIBIL Laura Aso, Rymer, from !Memel to Hall. has pat with ilememe, sod must elhebarr. baring been is —Ny lleolnund, Noe. 28. Ti t ~,,, w a tt, from Kjoge, with • caw of hark, ported by pilots to be on shore near Odlele, %f t. Of this place.—Esinore, Dec. 7. NOTICE TO NARIEZIta.—NEOLIIIII BAEZ SHOAL, secretary of the Board of Underwriters of B ern. to Mord a long letter from their agent at Moa•e which the following extract 1. taken :—" Two Brain, have recently been wrecked on the 'English Bank: London, one with a valuable c and the ether wit from Liverpool. I here dissovered, ea diligent g daring my residence of nearly fourteen yean in th that in nine cases out of ten the losses wnids occur shoal may be attributed to the neglect of the lead. WI, a vessel approaches near the hank .he lows tbs roh bottom sod falls into hard a.m.% which ought In n e cient warning to the neviga'nr by day or by idyl' r‘ mark emanates from my own ARAI V E D. ANNA WATSON-off Bristol, December 15, from MAUI -at Gravesend, 17..cember IS, bora ....... Asps -at Graveeend, December I , front ........ : ANN AND laileitLia-at Crave-end, liece nber 11 - f oro , Arsrerese-at Falmouth, December 12, r-ore - Aireavcoe-at Deal, December 19, from . Mere:wear -at Plymouth, December 13, fora; Murmur-at Falmouth, December 13, from ... ABRONA-at Liverpool, December 13, from... •.. 1: .... ADAM Deemer-at Liverpool, December 13, fn m. AD•ANCI-lit OraMemed, December 13, fr AWITIALIAS PACBAT-at Gravesend, December I Arrester Barrost -at Graveserel, December 13, fr A91411115--11t Gramead, December 14, free ...... Aseempose -at Liverpool, December 11, from „ " ALBION -at Liverpool, December 14, ferns Basartet -at Brew; December P r , from 13auera-at Gravesend, December t 3, from &Amens-at Crammed, December 13, Boot DRITANDIA--at Shields, DM ntlxr 13, fr0m..... Ca mu-if Deal, December IS. from Clumsy-off Deal, December 13, from ..... Cosiesas-al Queenstown, December 12, from . ...21 Cinema-at Queenstown, December 12, (Tour ...„ Goer. IlAkTio-at Queenatown, December 12, t COSTA ALAZANDaO-at (dneenatOWll Dentate/ I CANNATA-at Liverpool, Desembe; 14, tem CASTILIAN ISALD-at Gravesend, December -9, f, Comeorrona -at Gravesend, December IS, re, Com tia-M Gravesend, December 13, tem CADIZ PARR-at Gravesend, December 13, fn Ciao -at Gravesend, December 14, from CAIVALISI-al Liverpool, December I.; from Cements. -at Gravesend, December 15, (nos CSILIAN-at Gelleleend, Deeembm 14, front C.OI.I7IMINA -at Onmesentl, December IS, Moor Nen:se-at Brlstol, December 15, from .. Diemen-at Orameend, Nut-ember It, horn • Doan-at Oransend, Dearness 13, Iron Dam Msecome-at Gravesend, December 13, • DAVID Leao-at Queenetown, December 12, p mecum- at Quemustoven, December 12, fro , Dora-at Queenstown, December It, from Desusen-at Queenstown, December 12, from ELISANSTB-at Ge evetend, December 13, hese Forreassm-at Gravesend, Decenilex 13, from EDDA -st Gravesend, I)ceniber 14, tem I V.cro -at Gravesend, December 14, from kirimeses-at Graecsend, Detember Item ELAN* Koserse-stGravemnd, December It, fro Exits-at Gravesend, December Is, from &our -at Livery/sal, December 13 from ELIJAH Peeress-at Millard, Deveinber 11, I EsUtAZIONS-11, Deal, December 13, from . KLIX•IILTri-at Gravesend, De enter IS, lee rrival.LA -at Gravavend. December 14, Irren Freacene-at Bristol, December 14, from._ FAJAMCLIA-NA Livens.; ismembr r It, from FAILIANANANIANITS JAZA-at Graveced, Dec. I Freese -at 'Gravesend, De rolls,. 11, mom Gauervieul-at Gravesend, December 11, fro Ounce DAILLINO-at Gravesend, December 1; Gums, Amaze-at Deal, Decenils r from Gecernmee-oef Deal, December 19, from Oao. Asenr -at Falmouth, December 11. from Owes-veto Lacenno-at Queenstown, De:. 12, OACMOIANA- at Grieresend, December 13, hum Ilvnere-at Gravesend, December IS, mom HAABLT--at Grumped, Derem'er 11, trona Ilvcroa-atQueenetown, levember 12, from Dar-lit Gravesend, Decembor 11, from Jsrate-at °reverend, thereat,. r 14, from JANES -at Gravesend, Ikternber +, from JOHN CURRIER- at Lieerpool, IN reruber 11, IS, Jos. Ssworrecer -at Liverpool, December 11, joaapurNs-at Queenstovm, Devoid, r 1:, Iron icite--st Liverpool, Deemnber It, Moor. J. H. Liverpool, 1 iivereber 11, f Ism Ifsere-et Gravesend, I/moiler It, Poe lboo or Teas-at I luvl, Derveibor 11, fe oo KALAIIASOO-at Liverpool, December 11, nom LEVINSIoN-at Gravesend, Derembee 11, free Luau DorPLIN-at tiraveeend, mix, 11. I LOWS/. MALIA-at Gravesend, Decterer 13, fr Lass e.1.01,-at Li l, Detroiter 11, Gm ILDAIIIIIII-at Deal, December 13, from ..... Mente-off Torbay, December 12, from Maelstrom-off Qtreenaellen, December 12, 1 MAUT PIDASAKT-St Liverpool, December 14, I Maar Watae-at Gravesend, December 13, Meares-atOrnmsend, Dtcomber 13, Morn Mongers-at Onsvmend, December 13, Irom Merry J ANC -at Gravesend, Dezember 13, In Mt at Gravosend,_ December 11, from Mato or TES Alive-at GraVeDend, IM:PMACr Miasmas -at Liverpool, December 74, morn MAILS ADD Parses-orf Brialol, December 14, NINIOD- at Liverpool, Decemner 11, rem.. New Woabn-at Liverpool, December 14. NADIA-at Gravesend, December .5, from.. Oscan-at Falmouth, December 11, from .... OCrAN QUARK-IS Bristol, DeCent er 15, from Pamu.-at Falmouth, December It, from Poseueres - off Kinsale, December 12, free Pain,* DONNA. at Gravesend, December 11, PASAVAITA-AtUrATomod, Decomber 13, ft Pam:error -at Gravemnd, Deceoenr 11, Ira Pessimisms-et Gravesend. December 11, 1 Puree-at Uverpeol, December 13, Iron Puecumen -et Liverpool, December IS, fro Oozes -at Liverpool, Desmenbor le from . Q Q. orr E Ss iri o .- e a T t nt ien't Derm e - ". nt QueenetuD"w"t'LZ 1, 1 IS•cr 2 12 -1 ' RAPID-at Hull, December 13, from Rearoternne -at Queenstown December 12, It. D. fineenicno-st Llverpok, December 14 &AVIATOR-at Gravesend, December 13, Ire Kans.-at Gravesend, December 12, Iron Sosneoir-at Liverpool, December 13, fern SULTAMA-at !lemon); Deaernoer 14, Men Metre -at Falmouth, December 19, from lersac--at Powey, December 13, from ••• Krems-at Gravesend, December 13, from Sr. Mrettetb-at Gravesend, December 13, I Tembe-at Deal, December 13, from Tetanal-at Torbay, December 13 from VILLA as Derrirreuee - off Portsmouth. Deceall VANOUAND -at GrATMCIId. December 13, t; Vanes-e 1 Gravesend, Decemoer 14, from ... VICTOILI. -at Bristol, Demmer 17, fruit. Tuner -at Gravmend, Decemuer .4, from ..... Wool, PAOLA'S- ut Gravesend., December 14, fro Way-MOT-At Graeceend, December 13, from. Wasorasa-st Queenstown December 13, from Wishes -off Aklborre, De cember 12, from WALHALLA-off the Start, Demos,. 13, from.. Wars-at LlTerpOo:, December 11, foam BAILED. ItORPICIOVI-from Falmouth. December 12, Astr to Queenstown, December 12, Us Aromas - front G.ovessral, D cereer 15 . I Bazars- from Falmouth. Decemtair 12, to. Cutoranta-from Falmouth, Deem er 12, Comierateuto-from Falmouth, December 12, Devoxsomr-from Plymouth, Demmer 13, SUZA, can Casattes-from Dec. li, EAIL Arat Lem-from Gravesend, 15ecetabc Famecoca-ham Newport, December 11, PeravoL-trom Shields, December 12, HISPOO -from Uramend, December 15, Hamm: vow Gleons-froaGrametat, Dee. Irene. Lass-from Drummed, Lacerate Lolea-from Falmouth, Dec. 12, t 0.... • ISABELLA TUOIII.O/I -trout Queenstown, De, J. T. Vane -tram Gramezd, Deeember 13 , HMO WILIJAII -from Plymouth, December 1 Nescumort-from Shields, December 12, t Pluses KROMIT-from Poole, December IS, Prototra-from Shields, Decemoer 12. to Panama VICTORIA-from Sheol., December Poem X.TAL-from Gromead, Donne) TANDOIA-ham Oreseend, December 15, t Km Facie • from Falmouth, Deemer Itswroar -from baimouth, December 12, Soma-from Queenstown, De tuber 12. TIIII/XTR -from Unvoiced, Dormer IL Mow MIRROR-from Liverpool, December 1 TRIMMTS-from Falmouth, December 12, Geese -from Shields, December 12, to • WK. MID MART -from Portsmouth, Demme Terre-ham Shields, Dec. 12, .... VSBBI4LB i•YulilU4 Fairfield, of and for Liverpool from 40 N., lon 30 W. Intrepid (ship), of London, Or. 30.14. Joseph Yeaward, Nov. 8, lat 4.43 N . Q. B. 1) , from Galata for Falm 4ttb. Ni 43, with loss of boats. bulwarks &e. Warrior (brig), lat. 36 N., ion. 18 E. BIRTHS, YIARICIA. • N. it: BIKI HS. CLARK .—Dee. 9, et Bwinderby Warw. the Rev. W. 1. Clarke, of a bus. CURRIL—Dee. 9, at Dulwich-common, Currie. Eaq., of aeon, null. born. PROIIIERO.—Den. 8, at Ltener,chva-grane, MOW KM C. Prottlao, of a son. lisa HIRHISIAGER. .., . us — ODOLE—HEWER.—Dee. IS, at et. Marrs, Brlln° °° l l ,,;,.. . doe,►by Um Rev. W. Bowles, B. ti , V.. J. Code, ted.. i. , - ~r . ,sc 1 to Jules Mary Halm third daughter of W. Hewer, ENI. 6 4 ...., 9 to fß.—Dea. to, at A li Swats', Derby, A. IMO . ,;;;.,' 3 S., to Mary Eau Ilaurott, eldest bAusater of M. I. , MI of Derby. tbe 2 0 . NE HAM —DILE•4.—Deo. 12, at Camberwell Church, bt 5, ,,,,„ • W. Whitehead, J. Needham, Sip.. of 11ebroa.terrebe, C' d9 . I 25 to Sarah. 'Wee daughter of the late J. It titles 0. 0rer0,..,.. 5 MURRAY —WADSWORTIL —Deo. 12, at St. J°°°'"l li's , : a burgh, th e Hat. (Marisa Augustus Mousy, recynd soa 4., gr , Earl of Dunmore, to kltsabetb, oaly drut° , " 91 She 20 Wadsworth, of New York. DKATHS. SALLANTINL—Dee. 10, at Putney, Miss Ranantine. ... c, BEARD.—Dee. 10, at Kensington. Prim , s, relict of the, 4: aes" l EN... 02 Kennington, aria (tinon weer, City. so . ', fl oe CIIP.SIIYKY..—Dee. 11, at laal.aquAle, Manchester, nototbl, or the late E. Ch7thyre, ued et,. W II Ch.ri 4 CRIPPIND tt.L.—Ckit. le, a t eeetabal lee. Facie. " .0,3 1 dell, eldest senor the WO IL Clopplsdsli, bal. Madras rte.:. aged 22. Pay, IVA PEPPER—Des . 9, at elfreton, Derayeetre, the Rev.'. ..e , teed St. tam of Ma l POn.—Den. 10, at iclavarais, atepaey, C. Poe, EN. CUstome. Ste' RAW LINSON.—Dee. 1 0 , Georgina Felana, infant &alb"' d Itawllturn, Chief 7ogin al Ilsdria. Pealed sad pabliehed ;we atito MLA of - Lo ottefr term, la the City of Printre, at the Otlich4 6o o 14 ettreaa taw Itodaet of hitatriare—Mostaa , UN. I~ en is em 8110AL,...Th• s Her t iu V 91A 9 , fr., • British y ". .n..„ 4 . Octal toq:,,e: • in 414. owcur • . arl. AV • betethe roll 14 tit In 1, 4 y at E t t, lLy 70 70 du 7, from • by Wee ..... 1,419, •• ~ n trjtlClO It tj „ , Per N.. • • _ `u -,tom ....... 1' .7 4 04 ........ 1 1.4.1 Ott ate ... .e.too• wit tr .A 9 12, tr,to St. w r sr o : o : 1 .................................. 2 . ,u, Di Cc of Ito I• 11 1 .• 4 . ; 0 om • . 1. t•.,, 1 1 I. " I • 149, 19 , 11,41 m 34 ••• ea tram Ni•l4 1 •, mp 3 L wn from from •- . .... ..... . . . front ... 1.1. ,y foam . twitl.c - ..n n0m......... v.= r 11, ... Ir..na I "99 rn ins. • 4 1 rt from N.. 1 1 wn abed •531,111 tr , Ml Nom •• •••„. 9 2, tom. • • e ' • r, from 1 14, front %, ,•• • .22 trot • um , law% I ad ... . from l4 -42 utter 13, from 4..91 ,3 from. l.cc ........ to L. 3 30 ................. 3 in to b .... I. 30 ....... J, to .... ... • , bwr 15, to R 4•• :••••1 tO .............. •▪ - to IS, to o toe Ter 11, t IrJ : 2 st :5t.... to . 1 ".1 . M t i Oe k 511 ,: _ ,; 1 3 10 tbar 4, 0 ymloich 1( 0. Oil) DEA II s Lbseobanut, 0. ^ Berm, tho nre rag% )(66wu • Briamton - Mr: • C. cor a, or Hewer, DO • o° 11 :_' . to', Derby, A. Store. ~ .tbobtee of et• Gm:ore .ONa-terrac e, t tilke o , 9re. t St. 04 , t ea-m• 1 rs.: u.,dAu‘kger . the ,4*., Fella o f n eereet, CA!. Im j. cl/jo a wl:meter, Voro 1 , w' . Chlrl l3 8.. "AP Dec-roCt EK, DI id. . %1: 3 4 !, th e Bow •f• Pe D of ajil Poe, &9. W C. , intent dostlO Jtoc. ol 11,1‘.4 V r