The Express.
London, England, 1849-12-14 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 14, 1849.

Tsahunt estate. The questions were whether the personal
estate of the testator was eseeerated from the payment of
the 6,0001. mottgage on Tanhurst and the annuities charged
on the Netley estate, or whether the devisees of the Tan-
hunt and Netley estates respectively had a right to have the
personal estate in the best instants applied in discharging the
mortgage debt and annuities charged on those estates rt-
spectire.y.
Mews. Turner, Room% Gifford, Prendergast, and F.
Bailey apparel for the different parties.
The Mister of the Boils was of opinion that the personal
estate was liable to pay the mortgage debt on Tanhunt, but
not the annuities. And be ins of opinion that if the perso-
nal estate was not suillelent to pay the mortgage debt We de-
ficiency meat be made good oat of the tretator'e real estates,
whit* led drossadod to his heivahlaw, and if they wire in-
sufficient then sat al the timber directed by him to be sold
for that purpose.

Boom very-Csiencensoa Kamm Bares
CILACIAEIIIOEVII V. JOUNINO.—CHAILITABLE BEQUEST.
The testatrix in this cause (a lady named Yearn.) be-
queathed 1,0001. consols, part of the sum standing in her
name, to the village school of Mangold in Yorkshire, for cer-
tain specified purposes. Bbe also bequeathed the tame men
of the same stork to the village schools of Morton, Kirkby
Thom, Temple Sowerby, sad /Kilbourne, In Westmoreland.
The qn•ition was whether Undone last mentionrdschools wore
entitled to 1,0001. stock each, or to that sum among thee.
Mr. Bates, for the trustees, contended for the former eon-
struetion.
Mr. Russell. Mr. Wigram, Mr. Cankrbra, Mr. Craig, Mr.
Bagshawe, Mr. Bomb, end Mr. Fleming appeared for the
defendants.
The ViotaChann llor thought the bequest sped)* sad of
one 1,0001. only to the Wsesunoreland WINOS.
MOCATTA V. VkllCAL—Jzwau BEQUEST.
In this nee a testatsix,whose mama was Esther Besintook,
of Leman-street, Goodman'af tlde, gave in certain events •
legacy of 2001., to be remitted to the high pi, et for the tins
bring of Jerusalem, to be by him paid unto and divided be-
tween such ten panes as he should select, as a compensation
for their reading prayers for her soul in the synagogue of
Jerusalem once or twice every week for ever. In the events,
however, which happened the *say did not take affect. The
usual administration decree was made.
Mr. BOWIE, Mr. Teed, Mr. Wigram, Mr. Bacon, Mr.
Faber, Mr. Hetherington, Mr. Ciolcissaid, and Mr. Well,
appeased for the different parties.

COURT OF BANHRUPTCY.—YaBTEaDAY•
Hama Ms. Canuessoarea Mamas.
IN an Purransorr.
H. Patterson, livery-stable-keeper, of the Hippodrome,
Netdag-hill, applied forte, certificate.
Mr. I/sweeties suppor and there was no opposition.
The bankrupt's debts were about 1,0001. ; wets in book
debts 6001., of which 2001. had been realised. A liability
claim on the estate of 1,0001. by Messrs. Tattersall, it was
stated, had been withdrawn.
His Honour granted a cartifieste of the third class.
A question bevies Dian raised as to the payment of she
expenses, his Honour raid that be had laid down the rule,
under the new set, that where there were meets the expenses
rred by a bankrupt in applying for his certificate should
beer eturned to him out of the estate. In other cases the ex-
penses would of course fall on the bankrupts themselves.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—lfitsrmaa.
Doom RI. Comwmuoyiss Law.
Itm Ra MAJOR RICHARD H. TOLION.—A LONG lII-
raiIIONMIINT.
In this case an application was made to set aside a portion
of the haltpay of seven shillings a day of Major Tolson,
who it appeared had been in prison for debt "seventeen
years," and was still incarcerated.
Mr. Sturgeon, who appeared for the major, opposed the
application, and mentioned that a schedule would be filed.
Mr. Cooke, for the creditor who had obtained the vesting
order, was willing that the application should stand over, on
the understanding that the major would dl. a schedule.
His Honour said be had no doubt the present was one of
those unhappy cases in which, after a long imprisonment,
the party was at length compelled to come to the court.
Re regretted that the major bad not applied 17 years ago.
The matter stood over on the ground mentioned.

COURT OF INLAND REVENUE.—Ynnapsy.
Biro= I. Sureaxsoir, Eus.. Claiiml. C. I. Emma% Da. "D
CHARMS Palma; ESQ.
Ernutetvi_FßAuns orox TEs.Rmitvi.

Mr. Tea Cooking, a chemist and druggist, of No. 19,
Great Pardnutlutreet. Merylebone, was charged on four
different mute with having in his possession illicit spirits,
and with depositing and retailing the mine, with the latent
of defrauding her Majesty of the duty thereon, whereby he
had incurred penalties to the amount of 3001.
The prisoner pleaded Guirty; and it was clearly proved
by several oMeers of excise in this ease, that on the 19th of
July last, and again on the 17th of August following, the
defendant sold some spirits of wine, of an illicit distillation,
and some French polish, which was also found to contain
illicit spirits. Upwards of eight gallons of illicit spirits, made
from molasses, was discovered on the premises belongieg to
the defendant. The court gave judgassat in the lull penalty
of 3001.
The court was occupied the greater portion of the day in
hearing eases of a similar description; and various oil and
colour dealers and others were tined in penalties amount-
ing to several hundred pounds, for retailing spirits of
wine and French polish, which were made of spirits of an
illicit 'manufacture.

BLOOMSBURY COUNTY COURT—YasTERDAr
Moss v. Ilan/man GYROOZT.—linumo NZIPSPAPIIB.
The phiatiff is a newsreader, residing at Hampstead, and
the defendant is well known in the thirstiest world and by
his former proprietorship of the Stainer newspaper. The
action was brought to recover a debt due to the plaintiff for
the hire of newspaper, amounting to V. 181. 10d. The
defendant pleaded by his solicitor—SM, that no one had sp
plied for the money ; and, secondly, that by the act of 23rd
Oeo. 111. it was illegal to lend newsmen, and therefore de.
tendons could not be compelled to pay. The plaintiff,
however, was prepared for this line of defence, and produced
a subsequent set of Will. IV., cap. 76, which repeals the
whole of the former set relative to newspapers, and, cone*.
quently, the judge immediately decided that the debt and
costa should be paid by defendant.

YORKSHIRE WINTER ASSIZES.
The sommission of assize for the county of York was
opened at York on Tuesday, by Mr. Jades Cresswell and
Mr. Jae.les Williams, who arrived from London by the
express train. '1 he former leaned Judge presided in the
Crown Courr, and the latter on the Niai Pnus side. There
was no gem efiattreet tried in either ol the mur.s.

THE POLICE COURTS.
MANSION HOIJSK.
CRUMMY TO A Doo.--Two young men, named litpdcloz
and Burns, emanected with the sterm.boatcalled the Pink,
which plies between the City and Hungerford bridge. were
summoned before the Lord Mayor, for having cruelly treated
a dog. The prose:nation was conducted by Mr. Thomas, the
Secretary to the Hopi Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals.
Mr. 42. Scott, of Conduit-street. Bond-street, stated that
on Wednesday week he went on board the Pink at London
bridge for the return passage, and he saw a
dog, which had
evidestly been left behind by somebody who which
out
out.
kneef the crew threw a bucket of water upon the dog and
ed it down. It then ran along the deck and took
refuge in the fore cabin, into which the defendants follows
I It, eon of them carrying a mop and the other a scrubbing
brae& After chasing the poor animal about the cabin, one
of the defendants called out to kill the dog, and both of them
Mina it vialently and knocked it sprawling. Witness
aid
a the were disgraceful vagabonds ling. We
cruelly
tale dog, but they merely asked him what tight he
he/ tssinterfen • and, determined to show them that he had
lhat Melt, he sied at the Mansion-house, and was directed
the gesiety, the secretary of which at once undertook to
have an inquiry instituted. He found a difficulty in obtain-
ing the names, the captain of the steamer basin refused to
give them, although he acknowledged that he knew all the
ctreumetanses. he secretary to the steamboat, however,
at once supplied them.
The Lord M-yor—Yon might have given them atones
into custody for the cruelty to a policeman. Titer. was no
occasion for waiting for their names.
The witness said he bad no doubt it would be beneficial
to the cause of humanity that such a fact should be known,
as the difficulty he alluded to no doubt operated in prevent-
lag_many a prosecution.
The evidence of Mr. Scott was, in Its essential points,
confirmed by a witness who observed the brutal manner in
which the poor dog had been treated, and said the dog,
upon being put ashore, was unable to walk, but dragged
its legs along and howled most pitiously.
Three or four persons who belonged in some way or other
to the Steam Company, said, for the defence, that the young
men were exceedingly quiet characters, and that they had
used no more violence than was actually necessary to eject
the animal, which was every moment endangering its own
life by getting amongst the machinery. They also stated
that the dog, upon being petaled into the cabin, bit one of
the defendants in the boot.
The Lord Mayor said there was no doubt wbatever of the
correctness of the charge, and filled the defendants each in
the penalty of 10s. and ants. His lordship hoped it would
not be forgotten that it was in the power cot any person who
saw cruelty inflicted upon an animal to give the assailant
immediately into the custody of a policeman.
Mr. Thomas requested that the moiety of the penalty
to which the society would be entitled might be deposited in
the poor-box, according to the established usage with respect
to all penelties inflicted under similar
ILDHALL.circumstances.
GU
CHARGE OP OBTAINING MONET HT FALSE CHEQUER.—
George Hetherinton, who has been so many times examined
on variouscharges of getting pictures under false pretences, ob-
taining money by giving fictitious cheques, &c., was placed at
the bar, and the depositions h vying been read over, the prisoner
made a statement in which he contradicted several of the
allegations put forward against him in the course of the in-
vestigation. Having &soled his name to this statement, he
was conveyed t• Newgate, the alderman consenting to take
bail, himself in 801. and two sureties of 401. each, it he could
get them.

WORSHIP-STREET.
Tua CABE ov Ma Euirr.—Mr. ✓antes Eliot, the solicitor
and vestry clerk of St. Jude's, Whitechapel, was brought up
from the House of Detention, to which he had been re-
mended, in default of sureties, on the preceding day, upon a
chugs of using language of a violent and threatenin;
tsn-
deucy towards Mr. Alfred Bowen, a surgeon in the Curtain-
road, Shoreditch, who had furnished one of the medical
certificates upon which the defendant had been detained u
an alleged lunatic in the Whitechapel union workhouse.
Mr. Arnold having listened to the statement of the prose-
cutor and the reply of the defendant, order, d that he should
lad bail, himself in 601. and two sureties in 301. each, to be
e( able behaviour for the neat three months.
Mr. Wise, the superintendent of a Sunday scFool with
which the defendant was connected, was about to bring for-
ward a charge of assault against Mr. Eliot, when that gen-
tleman tendered him a public apology, and the summons

was withdrawn.
The defendant remained in custody till shortly before the
rising of the court, when the required sureties were entered
into, and he we' liberated. _

iLiatilatOUGH-STREET.

Too AMOYLL•ROOMPI, WINDMILL astern.—A solicitor,
on behalf of Thomas Stowell, an informer, applied for a
warrant to apprehend all parties concerned in any way with
the proprietorship or management of the Argyltrooess, in
Great Windotiltstreet, a place of public resort recently
opened for music and .lancing, though not licensed.
The proprietors of these rooms, which have recently been
Sited up as a casino, at a very considered' expense, were
seamed a license by the magistrates on the last licensing day.
In seder to evade the law, they have opened it as a dancing
modesty, professing to give lessons in dancing, at one shil-
ling per night. Tee opening has been so successful, as to
draw a company of upwards of one thousand persons of both
eszes every evening. The informers hare rtade a set at the
proprietors, and one indictment has already been preferred
against the proprietors. The application of the solicitor,
which was for such a general warrant as would enable the
informer to apprehend proprietors, musicians, and visitors,
was, to a certain extent, a continuation of the proceedings
taken by the same parties who had preferred the indictment.
Mr. Hardwick said he certainly would not grant a warrant
of the sweeping character applied for by the applicant.
The solicitor said the warrant would not be put in force
against any of the company, but only against two or three
proprietors and managers of the concern.
Mr. Hardwick considered that the parish authorities were
the parties who ought to institute proceedings. He was
quite averse to private individuals coming forward to do that
which the public authorities only ought properly to do.
The solicitor said the parish opposed the license to the
Aegyll.rooms. He believed if the parish would not do its
duty, that any one had a right to come forward and put the
law in force sgaivat offenders.
Mr. Hardwick must have the opinion of the parish autho-
rities before he would take any steps against the owners of

the rooms.
The Superintendent then received instructions to commu-
nicate with the parish officers of St. James's, and to l^form
the court of the result.

U. U. to 56.7 d.; red, 4s. 10d. to 3e. 4d.; new, 4s. 9d. to ss. 3d.; Irish,
red, Ss. to is. 21; foreign. red, 4s. 101 to Is. ad.; foreign, white, 3s. 44.
lefts Id.; Milieu Odessa, 4s. 10d. to ss. 4d. • Danube, 4a. ed. to ss.
Barley. per imp. qr., 24a. to 29e. IM.; grinding, per 31121b5., tae. 3d.
to 235. Od. Oats, English, white, per imp. qr., Ds. Od. to 25e.; Welsh,
black an 4 white, per 31210 a, las. lid. to 17s. Gd. ; Irish (40Ibs. to
421b5.), 17s.&L to Ills. 6d.; (37105. to 391b4.), 17s. Od. to Ifs. black,
16.. 3d. to 17e. bd. Beans, knelieb, old, per 1961ba., 14s. to li.. ot. ;
new, I is. od. to its.; ; Irish, 10.1.6d.t0 Ile. fal.; ign, les. Gd. to 13e.
Pea; boiling, per imp. qr. (nominal), 110 e. to fore
M.; grindin46l::.
191310 e., Ils. Od. to Us- 6d. Lentils, per 1961ba.,115. to Ils. td.
Eagle, fine, per sack of 23010 a. 31s. to 335.: seconds, Ma. to $ll
BRIGHTON, Dee. 13.-Te-day we have been well supplied
with Wheat; but the millers having 'entirely worked out of stock,
caused a good demand to be experienced, which bidders took the ad-
vantage of ; the einurequence of which was, the whole was cleared off,
at full last week's prise, and in same instanter a uiding advance
was realised. Perky finds tale at previous rates. Oita, Beans, and
Peasare in rather short supply, but, as the demand is slow, the prices
of last Thunder are ca
red, some damn" obtained. Wheat, white,
101. ite. to 101. Iss. ; W. lea. to 101. Barley, 275. to 29e. Oats,
Its. to Its. Beane, 275. to 295. Peak 29.. to 295.
Datil cc. Duetting's 13.-The market was but mode-
rately supplied to-day with English wheat, and the tone which Fer-
reted it was much driller; indeed, there seemed to be a general feel-
ing that prices would Egon have an upward tendency, the northern
navigation having closed iro early. English wheat must be quoted
from Mk. to 4.a per imp. qr. The market for foreign corn partook
also of this character. Pori ign white brought from 41s. to 4tls. pre
4801t5. ,• foreign red (fine qualities), 40s. to 445. per ditto ,• foreign
red (oedinary qualities), 375. ttt 415. per ditto ; foreign hard, 33... to
395. per ditto. There was a more active inquiry fur flour, but the
supplies are good, sad no positive advanes took place In prices ; Eng-
lish seconds brought 211 s. to lara per e.ck ; and United
States, arc., sweat, Dom 23.. to 25e. per barrel. the market
for matting barley was also firmer, but grinding =Leilg
were not so much in demand as at last artek's market.
malting brought from 275. to 30e. ter imp. qr. ; and English sad fo.
reign grinding from 205. to 225. per Chas. I, creased firearm was
also displayed 1 holders of oats, who expressed confidence sate the
lormt puint of the market haring been attained. Devon and Welsh
feed realised from 14s. Gil. to 15s. per imp. qr. ; Irish white, Its.
to lbs. per 32011*.; and Dish black, from lie. ad. to 153. per imp. qr.
There was no variation silo beans, which brought-for English. from
23e. to 3.5. per imp. qr.: and fur foreign, from Vit. to ffis. per 489105.
The arrivals. foreign and cusstwise, .or the week bare been-wheat,
71 qrs. • oats, 519 bids., 118 qrs.; bark y, 3143 qrs., 77 WV.; flour,
8381141dm The averages, iwe,rding to the official return of the Corn
Inspector, have tacit-wheat, 395.; oats, 15s. bd.; barley, 211 a. bd.;
beans, 335. 4d.
Fanutam, Dec. 13.-The trade for Wheat was very to-
active; last week's rates, however, were with difficulty maintained toe
fine qualities. Wheat, frem M. to 111. 10s. per load. barley, als. to
28s. per qr. Oats, 15e. to 245. Peas, 211 s. to 30s. Beans, lta.
to 345.
GIODALYING Dec. 12.-The supply of Wheat was large
to-day ; the trade dull, and prices fully Is. per qr. lower than last
week. Wheat, rod, SU. to 405.; white, 375. to 425.; fine, 4la Wets.
Barley, 21a. to 2bs. Peas, 21e. to US. Deana, 21e. to 32s Oats, 13e.
to les. per qr.
DlANntrontss. Dec. 13.-We have rather more doing
today in Wheat. The trade is firm. Prices a little higher. Malting
Barley sells at late prices. Beans and Pens no alteration. Wheat,
white, 40e. to 46. ; red, 39a to 41s. Barley, milting, 2Gs. to gas. ;
grinding, 205. to 255. Beam, 266. to We. rims, 235. to 265.
NEWBURY, Deo. 13.-Tte supply of Wheat this day was
small., and it was readily mold at an advance of 2a per qr. Thesup-
ply of Barley war good, for which there was an improved demand, at
fully the prices of last week. So alteration In Oats, Bean., and Peas.
Averages : Wheat, 41e. Id. Barley, 275. lid. Oats, 113 s. ltcL
30s. Peas, 28s.

Moll OW

•
PLY:not/ye, Dee. 13.-The corn market to-day was again
quiet, and little businees doing at previous rates. The arrivals from
France of Wheats are more than equal to the demand, and the cargoes
now arriving are going tato store.
13rocnrox-ox Tan, Deo. 12.-We had a email supply
of Wheat this morning from the growers, and, having a numerous
attendance of buyers, the whole met a ready sale, at an advance of le.
to 2s. per qr. on Me rates oi this day week. Barley continues in slow
demand. Oats, Beans, and Peas are the turn lower. In other ar-
ticles no change. British: Wheat, per qr. of (albs. to the
bushel, Durham and Yorkshire, red, els. to ere. ; white, Sas. to He.
South country red, 395. to 425. ; white, 435. to 465. Oats, feed, lie. to
las. ; potato, IGs. to 245. Beans, old, 30s. to 325. Flow per sack of
2801ba, fine, 30s. ; superfine, 335. Oatmeal, gmtch, 295.
to 30s. Foreign: Wheat, per qr. of 631te. to the bushel, heart'. ,
Wismar, and Stralsund, 425. to 445. ; Homburg and Stettin, 11s. to
435.; Rolotein and Danish, 3.3 e. to 41a. Polish Odessa, 355. to es.
Out., Dutch and Friesland, 17s. to 20s. ; Russian, Swedish,
and Vanish, les. to 17. Peas, boiling, 265. to 26e.; grinding, 255. to
260. Rye, 245. to 24. Imports during the past week :-Wheat,
coastwise, 430 qrs.; Barley, 324.
UxBIODOn, Dec. 13.-With a less supply of Wheat than
for some weeks past, the trade is improved, and nearly all sold readily
at former prices. The trade for spring corn is heav and in large
supply. The average prices: Wheat, 454. 6d. Burley, 275. Oats,
leo. Peas, 29e. Beans, 31e. per qr.
WoRKINOTOW, Dec. 12.-We were again plentifully sup-
plied with grain, which met with dull rale. Wheat experienced a de-
crease of mid. per bushel. Barley and Oats remain the came as last
week. Wheat, white, 16s. to las. Barley, Yee. to 9s. U. Oats, Gs. to
7a. Best Flour, per stone, 2a. ; seder* ls. 10d. Barleymeal, la. 2d..
Oatmeal, Is. ell. Ryeneal, Is. Id.
WATanYonis, Dee. 12.-With moderate supplies of home-
VOWS and foreign grain, our market today is much firmer than fur
miss time past, and prices of moat articles so the trade arc a trine
higher than on Saturday but.
lintsiltrkoß, Dec. 12.-The supply of farmers' Wheat
Market to-day was moderate. The trade opened with firmness, and
the whole waaMisposed of at fully the terms of last Wedneor:ay. Fo-
reign Wheat met but a slow trade, and priors are unaltered. Fine
Barley was in demand, snd fully as dear ; but foreign and grinding
qualities are neglected, and rather cheaper. The supply of Oats was
small ; the Inquiry being somewhat active, an admire of 6d. to Is.
per qr. was obtained on all good samples. Beans were taken readily,
sad may be quoted rather dearer. Peas remain without alteration.
Wheat, top, es.; average, 355. 9d. Barley, top, 23a. Gd.; average,
Ils. 4d. Oats, tap, 22a.; average, 17a. lid. Beans, 305.; average,
275. Id.
GLASGOW, Dec. 12.-This week's imports are on a mode-
rate scale, those to the Clyde since this day ae'nnlght consisting of
1,916 qrs. (kts Irons Ireland, 1,00 qrs. Wheat from tbe Black Sea,
mad 1,930 barrels Floor aad 125 qrs. Yeas from Canada. The ar-
rivals at Grsogemouth for the some period comprise 699 qrs. Wheat
and 1,446 qrs. Barley esastwure, together with 978qrs. Wheat and 632
qrs. Peas from abroad. Demand fur all articles in the trade has been
very loactive throughout the week, and buyers have again had ra-
ther the advantage VI the few transactions that Lave token place.
The frost which we mentioned in our last report as having set in
keen. soon disappeared, and has been succeeded by mild weather fur
several days put. At this day's market, which was moderately well
attended, there was evidently a better letting in the trade than for
some time past; transactions, however, were limited • those in
Wheat were confined to Buz old and good dry qualities of new,
watch brought full prices in retail. The value of Flour was steadily
maintained. Barley was less tinned. For Oats and Oatmeal former
pism were required, but demand was slow. Feeding Beans were
wooled, and there are few on the market. Peas still meet little
stemskia. Wheat, Engli.b,white, per 240110 a, old, 22..t0 235.. red, old,
214.1110. to 225. Od.; Scorch, white, old, 21a. Od. to 225. Gd. ; Iri-h,
red sad white, new, 17a. 6d. to 19s. lid.; Dante; old, 225. Gd.
to 22a. bd.; Panerasian, old, 21s. fid to 225. 6d.; new, Tes. to 21s. Gel.;
Danish, old, 19a. Od. to als. ; old, 19s. ed. to 20e. ON.;
Odes.; soft, old, 18s. Od. to lira Gd.; Canadian, old, 2thi. 6d.
to 215., 04.• United States, old, 20s. fd. fa 215. Od. Barley, per
32010 a, Berieck and Scotch, new, 13s. ed. to 17a; Irish, 13s. Gd. to
164.3 d.; foreign, free, Pomeranian, old, lie. 6d. to Its. Od.;
new,l6a3d. to 165.9 d.; Danish, old, li,. to 134.6 d.; new,lsa6d. to 1.65.
Osta, per 26410 a, Bet wick and Scotch, old, 146.6 d. to I3o.; Irish,
Wexford, Ike., new, 135. lid. to 14s. Od.; Limerick, Ste., old,
13s. Gd. to les. Od.; rew, Ifs. 3d. to 14.. 9d. • extra prepared,
new, Ids. lid. ; foreign, Russian, old, 134. 6d. to 'lla.; Danish, 135.
to Ida. Gd. Beans, per 4 imp. bush., foreign, old, 14s. to 14e. (kl.;
Irish, per 2601 be, old, 14s. to 14s. Gd.; new, 14s. 6d. • Egyptian,
per 2ellbs., old, 115. Cd. to 15a. l'eu, white, per 2:401ba,
ins. Gd. to 131. ; grey, 14a to 14a. Gd. Flour, per 2601ba., old, Er y-
lath, superfine, 32a. to 335.; Irish, superfine, 31a. 6d. to 325. Gd.; fine,
304. to 31s. ; extra choice qualities, 335. to 345. Od. American, sweet,
per barrel, old, 22e. 6d. to 294. Od.; Canadian, 22a. Gd. to 234. Od. ;
mar, 20a. to 21e. Gd. Oatmeal, per 2801b5., Irish, common CV; new,
238. to 234. Gd. Indian Corn, Ito. to It,. Od. per 280Ibs.

CATTLE, &e.—NEwahh, Deo. 12.—We have had only
a small stock market to-day, in consequence of the flair king held
n Monday last. Prioes were about the some us at the stock fair, with
rather an upwardtendency. There were 26 Sheep, 77 Beasts, and 110
lip penned.
NEWARK. Dee. 10.—This fair, which is noted for its show
of fat antennas Beef, was thirty supplied. Good milck Cows much
looked after, at from 141. to 161. each. A good supply of steers, which
sold with difficulty. Good Christmas Beet 6s. 6d. to 75.; interior,
6s. tons. 6d. per stone. Mutton, 40d. to hd. per lb.
WAKEFIELD, Dec. 12.—There were 650 Beasts, and 6,500
Sheep. Prices: Beef, 4s. 6d. to 6a. per stone. Mutton. 4d. to 41d.
per 10. Trade was heath a great quantity of at:* being trilled out
unsold. _ _ _

-----
EniNBUROII, Dec. 12.—The supply of cattle was also
lees, the number 431—0 r 61 kw than last week. Demand being brick,;
good beasts sold readily at last week's prices. A lot of six best high-
land Oxen, fed by Simon llunter, Blytn, brought Bs. per Dutch stone
current, top, 7s. Gd. to 7s. 9d. ; correct, 7s. ; secondary and infetior
sorts, Ss. Gd. to Be. Gd. A good clearance effected. The supply of
Sheep this morning was considerably le s, the number hie, 2,6.94 or
697 Terrell than last week ; notwlthsteeding ;which, sales were ex-
ceedingly dull, sad pies down, particularly for inferior sorts. At
the close of the market goad numbers were unsold. Top price of the
best Mutton, : current, lid. to 3d. ; ewes end inferior kinds, 3d.
to Sid. par Lk,