The Express.
London, England, 1851-12-09 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 9, 1851.

there was a valid dissolution of partnenhip ►etween Mr.
Balk and his former colleagues in the direction.
...rt. Lloyd, who, with Mr. Hethington, appeared to sup-
port the appeal, hos not concluded his argument, and his
lordship adjourned the further hearing till nest motion day.
Ma. Comm-Vs CART.

Some days ado an unsuccessful application was made by
Mrs. Cobbett for a writ of habeas corpus to bring up her
hnsband, in order to his discharge from the Queer's Prison.
The Lord Chancellor refused to grant the application, on the
ground of the insufficiency of the affidavit.
Mrs. Cobbett now banded in a fresh affidavit, and re-
newed the motion fora habeas. . .

The Lord Chancellor, after perusing the document,
observed that it stated two causes of detention from which
Mr. Cobbett had beendischarged. It was quite insufficient
to justify his granting the application.
Mrs. Cobbett proceeded to address the court with con-
siderable energy, but his lordship, with a brief bow to the
bar, made a rapid retreat, and the applicant retired with a
loud protest against the injustice of the Court of Chancery.

Biro's Vfes.Caancu.u)
BOSTOCL V. TOM NOUTH STAPP
COMPANY.

RAILWAT

The plaintiff in this case was Miss Bostock, a lady of
considerable property, and the owner of an estate at Mud-
yard Vale,with a minion thereon overlooking, and near to
an ornamental lake or reservoir for the supply of a canai
called the Trent and Mersey Canal. This estate wao
situate near Congleton, in Cheshire. By virtue of the acts
of parliament under which the canal was cat, Miss Bostock
was entitled to the exclusive right of fishing thereon, and
of using it for pleasure boats, and the company were re-
stricted from making any erections %pea towing paths and
lands adjoining the reservoir and mast By an act of par-
liament of the 10th and 11th of the Queen, the reservoir
and the whole of the Tema and Xenia/ Canal were subject
to the rights of the bedownors vestod in the North Staf-
fordshire Railway Company. Under these eircumstanoss
the railway, °oniony, shortly before Muter /ask an-
nounced that a grind ate or regatta wadi be
celebrated ea roorsa Monday, the fete to comments at
10 o'clock, with a pond lams from a park of arifilary,
nods, the airmen of liembeidor Mae, el Remal
tam,' Nirmsfassam The wan tie somist of
a number of mashes he =saillgettle radio was in-
vited to attend. hallway fares to and from the lake were
advertised at the ma* thee.
_ _ .

Mies Beetaeh, b 7 as, mildftrergisiatemadiwas=
maelsoled with des seempow the an-
aoyesee, but witbeett West ;soli es Ewer Weft the
file wee celebrated esserdiess to the wessessement with
an attendance at %tweeds of ten thoureol jorsone—the
slap woe deed, laseruispe were spew* diniwelaul
ise
itt/ time was a pest seise God dishwhooss. Mise
and her in the nessoles wise peaty W-
aded by tieiesneessusidett—hsr leads Inn troop/red
es, end her sod how melt dammed. After
the Ste, Ilesteek spin remenstreted, sod as she
esuld gala No ammo that the swaoyanee would not be
, she died bar bill against the railway company.
Upon a motion for an Wandler' to restrain the holding
army such regattas in future,w hick weshened before the Vic-
Chancellor Knight Brace on the 3rd et July last, the mat-
ter was dimmed to stand over, with liberty to the plaintiff
I to bring an action.
The plaintiff brought an action against the company
accordingly, which was tried at the soiree in August,
1851, but the jury were discharged without being able to
agree upon their verdict.
Mr. Russell and Mr. Youngs now renewed the motion
on behalf of the plaintiff ; Mr. Matins and Mr. Bovill were
for the defendants.
The Vice-Chancellor directed the motion to stand ever
until after the next moires for Cheater, with liberty. to the
plaintiff to have another trial before another jury to Che-
shire, unless the venue should be altered by content on the
same terms as the motion bad stood over on the previous
application, the defendants undertaking not to hold any
regatta or other amusement on the reservoir until after the
next moires for Cheshire.

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.-YESTERDAY.
411111.00 AT NISI Yaws AT WISTIIIMITILL—BSTOIIi LOZDCAIMIILL
ASO COMMON Jams.
BUOINIIIB OP TIM COOST.

---
The only
.special jury cause in the list, "Farrell v.
Rigby," haring been referred to arbitration, the records in
some of the common juries which stood next on the list
were withdrawn in consequence of the pipits not being
ready. Upon the came of " West and Tow' being called,
Mr. Pollock, for the plaintiff, said he must withdraw the
record, it being an action on a bill of exchange, end the
I attorney who had possession of the document was not
present.
Lord Campbell said the attorney was guilty of gross neg-
ligence, and he hoped his client would bring an action
against him for the costs of the day, and the injury the
plaintiff might sustain by the misconduct of his attorney.
COURT OF COMMON PLRAS.—YFsTERDAY.
ammo 4T KM PANT IS bacon.—Barou Cans Juana
JOILTIS AND • CONDON Join'.
BC/SIMMS 01 TEZ C03:12.
. . .

House of Commons. He claimed to be sworn on the Old
Testament, and having taken the oath of allegiance and
supremacy, he took the Old Testament in hie hand whilst
repeating the oath of abjuration. This oath he repeated
down to where the words "on the true faith of a
Chrietain " occurred, but there he stopped and pur-
posely omitted those words. No complaint was
made in respect of that omission, except that he had broken
the law. He (Mr. Serjeaut ChannelG trusted that no feel-
ing as to the policy or impoliey of the law, or no feeling as
to the present being a penal action, or that the defendant
had been actuated by a conscientious conviction of right,
would influence thcjury in considering the facts of the case.
Of the law, his lordship of course, was the judge, and would
give them the proper direction. The defendant haring re-
fused to repeat the words, " On the true faith of a
Christian," said, instead " So help me God," and kissed
the Old Testament. The clerk at the table having called
the attention of the Speaker to the omission, Mr. Alderman
Salomon" was ordered to withdraw, but before he with-
drew he presumed to remain in the house and to vote,
as if he had duly taken the oaths prescribed by
law. Having thus alluded to the circumstances under
which the defendant had incurred certain penalties, he
would proceed to direct the attention of the jury to the
various acts of parliament which contained dispensing pri-
vileges and exemptions, including the acts having reference
to Moravian and Quakers; and he submitted that so far
from creating an exemption in favour of the defendant,
they might clearly be relied upon as showing that he had
committed an infraction of the law. The learned serjeant
was about to detail the provisions of the acts in question,
when
___ . .

The court this morning • business of the
sittinp in London after tern, sad proceeded to dispose of
the causes in the paper for the day. The list eontained 65
cases, of which 26 were re:aunts and 28 were appointed for
trial by special juries.
The Chief Justice at the sitting of the court tried three
undefended cues and two that were defended. The court
rose about half-past one o'clock without anything of gull-
cleat interest having occurred to warrant a report.
PaACTICI or ran COURT.

The Chief Justice in eke coarse ofthe morning said it
might as well be known that in all cases of mere money de-
mand tried in future in that court after term, ho should
grant execution in four days. if the cases were tried daring
term this would be so as a matter of comae, and it was ab-
surd that plaintiffs should not have execution in the Mlle
time simply because of the accident of their causes being
tried after term.

COURT OF EXCREQUER.-MITERDAT.
81ITIMIS ALT NMI Patua.—Baroas Ma. 11111111111 MAIM AND •
Smut. Joss._

Mr. Baron Martin suggested that it would be more ad-
visable to turn the case into a special case.
Bir F. Kelly said he agreed with his lordship. The acts
of parliament in question were so numerous that it would
be impossible to discuss them at nisi pries.
Mr. Serjeant Channel said that the acts to which he was
prepared to direct attention were 15 or 10 in number, and
that as there was no dispute about the facts, he would, on
the part of his client, consent to a special verdict.
Mr. Baron Martin observed that he had no doubt that
this would be the beet course to adopt. One of the moot
eminent members of the bar expreseed a strong opinion on
the subject, and it would be far better to have the case
turned into a special verdict.
Sir F. Kelly said that perhaps he was not called upon to
trouble the court with a single observation, but it occurred
to him that from the peculiar nature of the case, turning as
it did upon the construction of acts of parliament, it would
be impossible to argue it now. He submitted, therefore, that
as there was no dispute as to the frets, it would be better for
thejary to give a special verdict, 'auto enable the question
to come on before the full court. He hoped in thes,squel it
would be found that the defendant, instead of having vio-
lated the law, had conformed most strictly to the act of
parliament, and that he might he able to talus his seat as a
member of the House of Commons. .

17[711;341,11;i7-11jei if yon consent to this course, I
think the case can be argued on the first sitting after next
term. . .

Sir F. Kelly said Mat the object of the defendant was to
raise the question, in which the public took a deep interest.
Any admissions which his learned friends on the other side
required he was prepared, on the part of the defendant, to
promise to make, so far as they were consistent with the
facts.

Mr. Baron Martin concurring, a special verdict was then
taken, and it was agreed that the ease should be argued at
the earliest occasion compatible with the business of the
court.

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.
_ LIVERPOOL-110:11)AT.

On Saturday afternoon the learned judges, Mr. Baron
Parke and Mr. Justice Erie, opened the special commission
in this town ; and this morning, the Mayor (Thomas Little-
dale, Esq.), accompanied by the high sheriff and members
of the town qounsil, escorted the learned judges from their
lodgings to the new Assize Courts in St. George's Hall,
where a very numerous attendance of the magistracy of the
county had assembled, among whom we observed the Earl
of Sefton, and many of the most distinguished gentlemen
of the neighbourhood.
The grand jury having been sworn,
Mr. Baron Parke proceeded to deliver his charge, and
took occasion to mention the satisfaction he felt in conse-
quence of its having fallen to his lot in the course of events
to be the first to preside in that elegant building, appa-
rently so well adapted to the purposes of a court of
justice.
The (trial of prisoners was immediately proceeded with,
but no case of public interest was dealt with.

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.-YESTEIMAT.

The sittings of the court for the December General Ses-
sion commenced this morning at the Guildhall, West-
minster, by adjournment from Clerkenwell, before Mr.
Witham, deputy assistant judge; Mr. Pownall, Captain
Hensler, Mr. Robinson, Mr. Buchanan, Mr. Graham, Mr.
Thompson, Major Moore, end Mr. Dodd, M.P. The ca-
lendar contains the names of 71 prisoners for trial, of
whom 62 stand charged with felony, and 9 with misde-
meanour._ _ _

STEALING PION A BAzza's BARROW.
Richard lakombe, 35, was indicted for having stolen two
half-quarters loaves, the property of William Clarke ; and
also fur having stolen a grafting tool, value four shillings, and
a pickaxe, value half-a-crown, the property of John Bird
and others. He pleaded guilty.
It appeared that the prisoner stole the bread in question
from a baker's barrow in a lane near the Brompton Ceme-
tery, on the 14th of November, and on the following Tues-
day he went to the police station at Hammersmith, and
gave himself into the custody of the police for having
stolen some tools front a sand house in Blythe lane, and told
the officer on duty that he wanted to be sent out of the
country again, having been once transported. The officer,
from the prisoner's description, believed him to be the per-
son of whom he had received information respecting the
robbery of the bread, and told him that such was his sus-
picion, whereupon he admitted the fact, and informed the
officer that he would find the tools at • certain pawn-
broker's.

THE CASE OF ALVERMTHSALOMONS, M.P.
MILLER O. SALOMONS-ACTION LOAM? ALDERMAN
SALOMONS TO "SCOTER CERTAIN PENALTIES FOR HAVING
VOTED IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS WITHOUT TAXING
THE OATH OF ABJURATION. • .

The court sentenced him to be transported for seven
years.

ItAVD.

Mr. iesit:ll&iiithil and Mr. M'Nemera appeared for the
plaintiff; and Sir P. Kelly, Q.C., Mr. Peacock, Q.C., Mr.
Willes, and Mr. Gelamid, represented the defendant.
Mr. M'Namars spired the pleadings , and said that Lewis
William Miller was Om plaintiff and David Salomon the
fisimilant. The mean was brought to recover three penal-
eimetllMlll. each, hisuerod by the defendant by reason of his
hileing men his MO hi the House of Commons and voted
a n ariaber riding laving taken the oath of abjuration.
Tr lib Ilse isibuirit had gonad that he did not owe the
EU mar it ssaidr.
3111 r Ilailan Obradl shad reams to the jury, and
ail diet is ands was is sower certain penal-
ties lamed by as la usrapiemse of his having
gessimiti OD MID lie lagumps a Übe ass et pediment) to
alt owl Mu la Mu Ourasee Noma d pediaasat without
brass lake ail rabidla the nee required by law, THE POLICE COURTS.
inns siLladidy dr alls al objurgate. These penalties
s Asia. saki alga be nusand by say person GUILDHALL.
ale dam is sea kr Oak aril lb dine nor sued for James W. Million alias Chadwick, alias Williams, alias
Om sessalitgly, and ralvaltiod Ids ems to die aensidera- Dr. Harris, who has been several times before the court on
Yes of the court and jury. The plaintiff, Mr. Miler, had a charge of obtaining money under false pretences ; and
Imo fee twenty years managing clerk to Kean. Parke, James BeUaera, who was charged with conspiring with
Pseede, and Co., solicitors, of Lincoln's-inn-tads, and Millions to defraud, were spin brought up for exami-
he resin at No. 1, Weloot-place, Kennington, nation.
has aunty of Surrey. Having thus introduced the Mr. Vann again appeared for the prosecution. Mr.
pleiMiff, little need be said with reference to the defendant, Haler for Belleers and Mr. Bury Hutchinson for Milhous.
so he was • gentleman well known to all of them. He was It was proposed to go into a ease against Hellion, for
I Hthilloman who had been returned as a member for having signed a certificate of the death of a child under the
M.
wich. Ho was in religion a Jew, a member of the Registration Act, which he had attested in the name of Dr.
bar, and in addition an alderman of the City of William Harris.
He had also had the honour of having served as Mr. Hobler insisted on knowing who was the prosecutor
dmiriN the county of Kent, and as he (the learned see- epithet Hellion, and for whom Mr. Vann appeared.
jeont) was a member of the Home Circuit, and was in the It then turned out that no one appeared as prosecutor,
habit of attending the arises, he had had an opportunity and the charge against Bellaire was not proceeded with.l
of witnessing the attentive and efficient manner in which The ease against Milhous, for obtaining N. Is. from Mr.
the defendant had discharged the duties devolving upon Hartropp, under the name of Chadwick and Co., of 28
kiss in respect of that once. He was induced and 30, Broed•streen architects and evil engineers under
to make this statement, not from any supposition colour of receiving his son as a pupil, wee proceeded with.
that
aelse or dispraise of the defendant would be of The only evidence beyond that given on formai SCONkIIII4
any weight with the Jury, but to remove the impression was that of the son,
that ha not represented the case fair)y. The object of Benjamin Hartropp, who stated that he had bees us 4
kis cheat was to press for a complete and satisfactory deal- employed in tracieg a few drawings, and the rest elf his
don upon a subject of great importance, but without any time was occupied in writing advertisements, offering to
feeling whatever of hostility towards Alderman Salome& lend money on mortgage ; in the name of Williams
Until a very recent period it had been supposed that a 90,0001., and in the name of Chadwick 13,0001. On the
member of the Jewish permission could not take his seat and 10th November, on going to the cake he found it shut up.
vote in the Home of Commons. The incapability to do so He had received eight books from Chadwick, which he
did not arise from any ineligibility on the part of the Jew took home, and was to bring back one by one to be in-
persorally, but from the supposition that no Jew strutted in them by the prisoner. There were eight other
Gould properly, end in accordance with his con- boys in the ones besides himself. The articles of indenture
science, take the oaths prescribed by law to were produced.
qualify him to it and nee in the House el Commons. Mr. Bury Hutchinson urged that the indenture was a
Those oaths were not framed so much to preserve the pro- covenant under seal, and it led been decided that obtain-
testant faith as to secure the Christianity of the country sag money, as the consideration of such a deed, the require-
generelly ; and it was supposed that the defendant by meats of which were not fulfilled, could not be a false pre-
omitting to repeat the words "on the true faith of a Chris- mine, but was only a breach of covenant.
tian" had been guilty of an infraction of the law. The Witnesses were then called, who had been produced be-
question of the possibility of Jews sitting and voting without fore, to show that the prisoner had been Bailie and Co.,
taking the oath had been very generally considered and die- Creseent-place, Blackfriars; and Dr. Harris, of Murray-
cussed, more especially since the election of Baron Rothe-1 street, Hoiton. The only new witness was,
child for the City of London, and now, fonooth, an attempt I Jam. Taylor, wife of Hugh Taylor, hair-dresser, of
was to be made to evade the words of the act of Shepherdess-walk, City-read, who stated that on the Ist of
parliament, and to strike through with a dash of the August, her husband came home ill in consequence of some
pen words which were in themselves essentially of medicine he had taken in Dr. Harris's shop, in Murray-
the utmost importance, and which were, in the street, and the witness went there and saw the prisoner,
opinion of many, necessary to the well-being of the who answered to that name; and, on being told what had
country. The oaths required to be taken by a member of happened, he said he was very sorry, and added that
parliament were the oaths of allegiance, supremacy, and being a surgeon, he was a physician, and had his 'lr. _
alganation. In the Facet instance no question would turn from Aberdeen ,• on that occasion he gave bar a bottle a
upon the oaths of allegiance and supremacy, as they bad medicine, and demanded 2s. 6d. for it.
bees duly tam, but whether they were se or not was of . Mr. Bury Hutchinson contended that no case of fah,
little initertanse, as the only issue placed upon the record pretence had been made out against the prisoner in this awee
referred to the oath of abjuration. Whether the require- but
meats of that oath by law were obnoxious, or were not,was Alderman Finial decided on committing him upon it.
not now the question, as any persons who thought so might Henry Richard Thompson, 60, Milton-street, Cripplegate,
appeal to the legislature to correct it. He was only coon- stated that, in consequence of an advertisement in the
eel in this cause, but at the same time ho could not but offer Timm, in July, 1848, he went to 12, Pall-mall East, and
his tribute of gratitude to those who, although they might saw the prisoner, who gave the name of James MiUsem,
think the law required alteration, had nevertheless stood architect sail dial engineer. Arrangements were entered
by it until it was altered, and had not encouraged an • into that ha should become kis pupil, the expense not to
erasion of it. Fearful, indeed, would be the cam , exceed 251. The prisoner was paid 21. 10s. to buy instru-
sequences if the words of vehement were to be set micas, and gave a receipt for it, and afterwards 3/. 34., as
aside upon the mere supposition that they were lumens- I the espew of preparing indentures, which he stated were
wiry and unsuited to the times, but it would be man to be drawls by Mr. Wood, of Lyons-inn, nephew or bro-
especially fearful if those words were set aside at noon-day thee to the Chancellor of the Exchequer. The matter was
and in the presence of the representatives of the people of I broken of in consequence of a further demand of 301. con-
England. Alderman Salomon/ was returned a member sifieretion money.
for the borough of Greenwich, and it was now charged that llt however, in cross-examicetion, that the
he had taken his seat and voted without being qualified to do witness received some instruments for his use, and a
so. He presented himself to take his seat at the proper time deed of indenture had been actually prepared. There was,
sad plea appointed by law, via., at a full sitting of the ' therefore, no ease against him in this instance.

AMU Richard Geary. Crow, 35, and lames Crowley, 36,
were indicted for having unlawfully conspired with each
other to obtain by false pretences, from James Dwyer,
41. 165., his monies, with intent to cheat and defraud him
thereof.
Ths facts upon which this prosecution was founded were
almost precisely similar to those disclosed in a case tried in
this court at the last session, when a man named Johnson
was indicted for a like fraud, convicted, and sentenced by
Mr. Turner to six months' hard labour.

The jury found the prisoners Guilty.
The Deputy-Judge said he thought it was a very bad
case, end sentenced each of the prig .hers to be imprisoned,
and kept to hard labour, for one year.

The prisoner was again remanded; and it was stated by
the alderman that bail of two sureties in 501. each, with 24
hours' notice, would be accepted.
Salute, who had been out on bail, was suffered to
depart.
MARYLEBONE.
Mr. Valence, of Essex-street, Strand, attended the court
in reference to a charge recently brought against Sir James
Sutherland Mackenzie, Bart.
On the 25th ult., Sir James wu given into custody for
having, while in a state of intoxication, ridden on horse-
back into a shop in the New-road. When laid hold of,
after refusing to go quietly on, he committed an assault
upon 95 S. lie was ultimately conveyed to the station-
house, and on the way thither he said that his was a Derby
horse, and he bad backed him for a considerable sum of
money to win the race. lie further declared that he
would write to Lord John Russell, and also to Scotland
yard, in order that ho might know why the "liberty of
the subject " was so improperly
erly and shamefully interfered
with. Soon after the charge w entered on the sheet by
the sergeant on duty, he (Sir James) was liberated
upon his leaving 21. as security for his being forthcoming
on the next morning to answer the charge before the ma-
gistrate. When the case was called on he was not present,
and in consequence thereof a warrant against him for as-
saulting the officer was granted. At three on the same
afternoon he was driven up to the court in a phaeton by a
gentleman from the office of Mr. Valiance, his solicitor, and
he was then given to understand he must attend upon a
future day in pursuance of the warrant issued for the as-
sault alluded to.
Mr. Valiance yesterday came to the court, bringing with
him a number of papers, and, addressing the magistrate in
reference to the case, said Sir James's friends had thought
it right to put him (the accused) under restraint in Edin-
burgh, and therefore it was quite out of the question that
he could at present attend.
Mr. Valiance here handed a letter to Mr. Broughton in
corroboration of the fact which he had stated.
The magistrate perused the said letter, and remarked to
ce I Mr. Vallan—Your correspondent saysthat Sir James felt
I himself quite happy in the place he now is in, as soon as he
was told that there was a stable and a billiard table, both of
which would be at his service.
The magistrate desired the officer to retain possession of
the warrant until he had an opportunity of serving it upon
defendant on his return to England.
Mr. Valiance wished to know if the matter could not be
settled by something being contributed to the poor-box, but
Mr. Broughton told him be could not sanction the adop-
tion of such a course. . .

Mr. Valiance then undertook to produce Sir James when-
ever he should be released from the restraint under which
he was placed.

WESTMINSTER.

Edward Platt, a respectable-looking man, residing at 6,
Caroline place, Brompton, entreated the magistrate's assist-
ance to recover his only child, a girl between four and five
years of age, who had disappeared under the following dis-
tressing circumstances:
Complainant stated that about a year ago he was left a
widower with one child, which he placed under the care of
his,brother-in-law and wife. The former of them, John
Rose, was at that time engaged in the stone trade at Sad-
dleworth, in Yorkshire, and applicant went to live at Man-
chester, where he remained until • few days ago, when,
being desirous of seeing his daughter, he repaired to Sad-
dleworth, and to his surprise discovered that his brother-in-
law and family had left that place for London. Com-
plainant immediately followed to the metropolis, and on
Thursday last succeeded in finding the fugitives at Bramp-
ton, where he saw the child, and expressed a desire
to take charge of it. He was assured that his brother-in-
law intended to commence business in London, and was in-
vited to dine with him on Sunday; and when applicant
arrived at the house on that day, he discovered that they
had left there on Saturday with his child, and all their
property,contained in three or four boxes and psekingeases,
for Brutal, and that they were about to emigrate to
America. The information he bad obtained left no doubt
that such was their intentiod, and he was under the deepest
aMiction at being separated from his only child, perhaps
for ever.

Mr. Arnold expressed the greatest sympathy for the dis-
tressed parent, and, having sent for the police, suggested
the propriety of immediately commnnicating with the
authorities at Bristol, in order that the fugitives might be
stopped, and the child retaken to its afflicted father.
Mr. James Russell, the superintendent of the B division,
expressed the greatest desire to assist the applicant, and
stated that a messenger should be immediately dispatched to
the Great Western Railway, to communicate with the
, authorities at Bristol, and that every Attention should be
paid to the matter.
.THAMEti.
Williams Murphy, anirishman, and Mary Ann Murphy,
his wife, were brought up before Mr. Yardley for final
examination, charged with manslaughter, in causing the
death of their two children, ono aged one year, the other
not quite two years old, by neglecting to provide them with
proper clothing and sustenance. The facts have been
already twice stated at length.
They were committed for trial.

MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL DEC 8.

The sales to-day are—Sugar : 40 hhds. Antigua without
change ; 70 hhds. and 100 brls. Porto Rico and Cuba Mus-
covado at 30s. 6d. to 365. 6d. Rico : 1,300 bags Bengal at
10s. to 'Ds. Dogwood: 30 tons Jamaica, 31. 7s. 6d. Fuslic:
15 tons Jamaica, 41. 10e. Jute: 800 bales, previous prior.
COTTON.—Liemtroox, Dec. B.—The market has been
' more steady to-day, and prices of all kinds are the same as
lon Friday, except Sprats, which are per lb. lower. The
sales amount to about 5,000 bales, 500 of which were taken
onwpeculation, and include about 4,000 American ; 250
-Perham and Mama, sd. to 61d. • 60 Bahia' Old. to 6d.;
60 Egyptian, Gol. to 7d.; 700 iurat, 3d. to 3;d.; 60 Sea
Island, 16d. to 19d.

CORN.—Ciatsciarza, Dec. B.—Market talky very
doll; prises of this day sehmight barely maintained. Quotations a.
below. Wnsat, from 111. 10s. to la Sa per load. Barley, 235. to
Sea per qr. Clata, 17.. to 22a. Bears, 27.. to Ma.

- -
DADLEIGH, Dee. B.—We had a fair supply of corn tO-
to-day; the blot Wheat and Harley sold at late prices, while middling
and inferior Barley last a dull sale.

CATTLE, &e.—CoLcuerrsa, Dee. 6.—The supply of
Sheep wee mail. sad Ike demand being goad, but few lett the
market unsold. Priors were quit* equal to those col lastweak. There
wee a large show of Delete, amongst which were several lots of prime
fat ones; am lot of polled Soots teethed upwards of Y. par stone of
Sibs. The other lota were meet of thine seM also at high prices he
Christina slaughter. There woo sore demand for fresh sad leas
week sad • pod bedaub dawn TIP of good quality were the turn
dram. No pod nil& Cows. Seedy: *beep and Lae* MOO;Waste,
baste, SIN; Pigs, $l3; Ogren 12; now; and Punks. 78.

• - • • •
LIVIMPOOL, Dec. B.—The supply to-day consists of
1,579 Cattle end 4,676 Sheep, Wag 114 Dale sad 407 Battey hear
than Let week, and $4 nettle sad St Sheep fewer that the cam►
Madly
yeah year. There le a glow leaks market for ell Made
of atom at tut week's arks,. A few (fettle left =add, mad Ilheep
P 46644•11 atotd op. Quetetleas tamer Let meek.

Noawica, Dee. 6.—The show of hoots was small, still
qsW te Me dliOf sieet.hmas mai lAA math Wtmat, at
he
ler* m eal le bet week
pieshmil fat
Dames sham Edda. hem b. le Cs. IL par shwa. The aserty
empty: Maids deem se my week. P amp, as. N. le Is par
sloe. la stare Pigs Mb aloe; fat M. es. N. Mb. IL /m stem
. .

ROlCOlntorr;Des.6.—fils ispe;taat bit was sae of the
eases asevasentwe be lesawes /that we ban had daring the year.
taweetkalas wet tewelowit est eat tree trade ; our 164
(« et die Islasors la this peeved te doscostrettas
that tete Wader braised the .as at glee by be per gest baby,Pro-
In le wt d bind mkt sable be ahead Is pinion"' in
heart eandllift the. thane at oar fair. Ngk la a.e efeae het that
Wimp Mika per berimers the. the Ithedamelgeba steeds braagbt
at Sanwa's. Ow Bog Inetsbt 3:4 =and irate Suit net
a bask midi* at Pe. Fir hits. eta is Us.
MIA Owe soil ink aria; hal waft ametet at Is. per bead
higher be bad at eirty kir shoe risister. Tairtier Oakes
were due la Mi
r.ad.—Ameeetasers Jeureset.

JAMAICA MARKETS.
KINGSTON, Noy. 15.
Mora S. Ondeves Neroweeile hsteilipeseer.)
The market his been unusually quiet during the past
fortright, but owing be the seedents receipt* pnees Irmo bees gem.
nes wee
seetzleieL lesiaws with the provisoes is ears to be
ebeekell sew sent Who reoppwreste or the shears be as
elliankill bin is the parka M hum. ea/ its prevelesse la the
eseeheles

The mein hels ben antsually sewers threughod this bland.
Pumos.-1%0 dimposele slow our Wat Mesh Want 1,400 barrels
adtbeWaen,n, 111 s. per Ma'am. The mtoek bumph, with a eery mode.
rato
Nuta.--No opera haw transired. Thuarticle Ls wry nub
2.l:l(±East India r gala, at previous rates-say Bengal. at
13s. Id.; sal low Wadrea, at to. Of Ocroltas 10 hewn rather &ley,
by a teens sertni. wen need at Ms. per 1001 b.
Borraa.-Irtek ettolassid to adname is nine hantedistely after
our last nee, and 1044., 1141., wad astememetly (for 30 &kisser the
bet rends). 126. wee sinned. 21w stalk la lint, ad beldame are
ern at th 4 bat hand rain.
Coense.-The drat anted (a cargo haw Arinat), width look
plan alter oer roue of the 07thmenatuded 14a. slur Gash, sad
lK 4L per boa, the wenn hawing been warty tersofprime entity,
and the quantity of dame la the sego letv.iw lose andante. A
teinotat arrive how Malik& Whe a two a la"day',car
at Ire. Id. bin tedisery„ and 14a. ad. fee leeP la ewa. end
1.6.7-6 d, per boa. Another amigo from Banfat he shin awned, of
which cats of • peat portion loos bets mania In. mid Ito. Od lot
large sad ordinary WI la cask risponesly, sad 105. dd. per best.
The non Is ma*.
Poes.-11som Is bell be illt per bawd Prints I quid. No ens
hies triumphed bemed the anal retail operations.
brow.-Waite Was is sbendant ad lamina; we note It at
72a. to 765. per 1,000 het.
800.-A penal of 30 burn bee bass sawed at 306.1 n bond. No
other operations of any saceset haw seesawed.
Wein sa.-Irbh pip, in baltberreb, an wasted.
Baamoe.-The stoat Karbala& bet we have sot heard that prime
haw adenoid.
oted
irawn may be n at 7s. .owe la bond.
Cola.- United Stan is worth 7e.per
to lis. per bag Ono Dunn. The
marten to but, of @math AMTKI4II.
Itria has been plated at is. lid. to 3e. M. per DSOs, duty paid.
liceak.-Fair is wry and would souttrawl He. to 20a.;
dark sad Bidding bring 14e. to Ida. Id. Wets putela 01 eery
dart hare Wes sold at 10e. to 13. s per 1001 k.
Poison win be noted at Rd. per lb. lb. neon' are still cm a
nmodesate erne.
Cant-nees is mien at market.
Loswooo is worth 364. tea, .
tion.-Cokamblan are ewes, but In wry hiding de-
mand. We may note them at le to 2 per teat. premien Mauna
gold is worth to 1 per mut
"- - ' . --- .

Eloll4l.olo.ollOrecos.—Cololl4l Beak. 90 MI% Poo 01111.019-
Mum ; 010 dam 1 per. met. premium; $0 dam 16 re reaL premium.
humus Bank, 90 dam per elm. premium; LO Mrs, 1 per amt.
premium; 30 dam. 1$ per met. mmlure. lterebiuree' NM 90 dem
par.
Os Now Yom.—Nerebaute mW. 60 61311.1 per act. premium.

A FACT FOR THE
eland, says the Western Times, that s well-known protee-
tieniet and valuer has been veining some estates in the
neighbourhood of Rockbeare. His valuation is said to
exceed, by 40 per cent., that made for the same property
some AT. or six years since.

-We under-