biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1846-09-17

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Sept. IL 1646.
pal Officers of her Majesty's Ordnance
Y GIVE NOTICE that they are ready to DlS-
persons u may be willing to TENDER for the
r OLD IRON ORDNANCE and OLD SHELLS, in
Arsenal, Woolwich, Ivehlcb have been divided into
dewed open application to the Storekeeper, at that
Mato excepted) previous to the day filed for the do-
le several kits may be obtained by persons willing
Lis, at the Storekeeper's Office,Wootwich, the Fria.
Office at the Tower, and at the Secretary's Office
the tenders fur the whole, or any number, of the
delivered ot or before Monda the 28th instant.—
ard, BYIXAM, Secretary.

BATII.—A. and W. GREAVES,
LAND ARMS, DAKEWELL, sonbraee the 00Por-
r thanks to the nobility, gentry, and their comma.
e support they have received during a forty yews'
Rutland Anna, and with a view to a continuance
hey beg to name them that they have spored no
their establishment at Matlock in every way worthy
hey have received and am most anxious to main-
* their constant endeavour to render their charges
means taken to provide for the comfort of their
My allow. Communications being constantly kept
ro establishments, parties wishing to make a tour of
Peak, may have every facility afforded them on the
TM.. Their visitors at the Rutland Anne will con-
privilege of erijoyir.g the Sy fishing, foe which Rake-
een celebrated, while at Matlock excellent fishing,
table d'66te, and the amusements of the public
for the gratification of their visitors.
n six mnea of the Ambergate Station, on the North
whets conveyances meet every train.
London, England, 1846-09-17

and BRITISH SHEET and CROWN
r Ilithousen, Garden, and other purposes.—R. C.
Luce the prices for small crown aquares, invites a
present quotations with hia former lista:—
rose. gma. groan
e. I Bby 5 per
13s. 1 9by 7 per lBe.
h. thy 6 136. 10 by 8 Ns.
ne receive weekly conaignments of STOUT FOREIGN
of which ho purposes keeping such a stock as will
acute all orders as soon as received.
0, BEE, CUCUMBER, and GRAPE GLASSES of
, cheaper than at any other house.—For New lists
ii, Ghee, lead, and Colour Works, 48, Leicester-
London, England, 1846-09-17

The chaacies of loos /seem reduced, therefore, to the row.
what negative quantity, but possible condition, of a loss
absence of profits to the bunking proprietary. Disco:gigs
being eschewed, and loans made only on public seem-kick
any liability to bad debts would be out of the question',
Assuming a banking business of fait average amount, the
expenditure should be covered, and a return upon cant,'
obtained, in the ordinary course of banking traflic, in current
accounts, commission business, loans, de. &c., and deposit,.
Supposing an insufficiency of business to create fair divioends
for a period more or less remote, with little prospect or
greater success, for the costs of the establishment the,
might still be enough, and at the worst the proprietary conk
wind up with the loss of interest merely on the capitg
embarked.
The deposit fund and capital would be w,:rked to a profit
upon the following calculation, as: given in the prospectes,
premising that, as before stated, 11 per cent. would bg
allowed the depositors :
Part of the capital will be invested in Exchequer-hills Which
py
2f per cent., and the remainder in East India Bomb, u Web pay 3
Ixr
cent.--say the two securities yieldltrigether but 21 percent. Assitio,
then, the amount of balances to be only evuil to the paid-up cupi
and invested in a similar way, the prodta would equal i percent;
and lx,ides this, it is cakulited that 3 per cent at h•ast would at*
from the investment of special deposits, making altogether s percent
upon the original capital.
Between the purchase and sal., on occasion, of the semi.
ties, variations of prices would occur, and thus there might
be risk of loss on that head ; although, on the other bawl, it
is fair to add that it might be balanced by corresponding
advantages in buying and selling.
The principles of Banking which are here briefly observed
on are not new. More or less they buve been, and aft,
acted on by various private and joint-stock banking evablish,
ments ; but it is the first time they have been so completely
embodied in one institution, in this country at least. The
Bank of Hamburch works on something of the same prig.
ciples. It receives deposits of, and makes advances on, in.
gots or bars of gold and silver only, fur the fidelity of ths
trust and the existence of which in its vaults the senate and
city of Hamburgh stand guarantee, which is equivalent to
national security. The old bank of Amsterdam was wilt.
tuted in a treat elegree on the same basis also ; but in that
ense the directors were delinquent, and unknown to the as
pvLrintmoennit lent
,ro,i out large
,curi
ties,portionur,af the
,aioiab le whenard caller]
in de.for.
The progress of this new experiment of the security bank
will be watched with interest.
London, England, 1846-09-17

NODE OF IMBLICATION.
TILE MISSIC BOOK will be a Weekly Publication-8 Number pub-
lished every Saturday. Each Number will contain n Original Song,
Engraved and l'rinted in the best mxnner, and in the usual Mtisie
size. The words will be original or selected (by permission) from the
Works of the mast Popular Writers. Each Number will be enclosed
in an Elegant Wrapper (designed by Doyle), and the price will be
Sixpence. A Part will be published on the Ist of November, and on
the Ist of every succeeding month, containing four or Ave Songs,
price 2S. or 2s. Gd. The Work will be sold by all Booksellers, News-
men, and Dealers in Periodicals, to whom orders should be imme-
diately given.
The First Number of THE MUSIC BOOK will be published on
Saturday, October 3. It will consist of a New Bong by Belie (the
Composer of the "Bohemian Girl," &e.), entitled "Sing, Maiden,
Sing ;" the Wont• selected (by permission) from the Works of Barry
Cornwall. The following Songs will be published in October :
No. I.—Sing, Malden, Sing. The Words by Barry Cornwall. The
Music by W. M. Balk.
No. IL—The False Friend. Words by Thomas Hood. Mode by
Vincent Wallace, composer of "Maritana," k.e.
No. lll.—The Song of the Seawall. Words by Barry Cornwall.
Music by J. 11. Tully.
No. Il'.—My Home most be where'er thou art. Words by Mark
Lemon. Mu-ic by Mn. G. k Beckett.
' No. V.—ln a drear-nighted December. Words by Keats. Moak
by Edward Loder, composer of " Nourjahad," Ike.
London: published at the °lace of "The Music Book," No. 1, St.
Bride's-avenue, Fleet-greet (leading to St. Bride's Church), and sold
by all Booksellers and Newsmen, who will regularly supply the Work,
and to whom orders should te immediately given.

MR. DICKENS'S NEW WORK.
DEALLNGS with the FIRM of DOMBEY and
SON.—Country Booksellers may be supplied with PROSPEC.
TCSES of the above Publication, by applying to their respective
London Agents.
Whitefriars, F

12. 1646.

NEW WORK LN MONTHLY PARTS, BY MR. CLIARLER
DICKENS.

On the Ist of October (to be completed in 20 Monthly Parte, uniform
with " Martin Chozzlew it," Re.), price the First Number of
DEALINGS WITH THE FIRM OF DOMBEY
AND SON, Wholesale, Retail. and thr Exportation.
EDI TED BY CHAR M& DICKENS, Eau.
With Illustrations by HARIAT K. BROWN, F.
London : Br•dbory lad Ibis% Whitedriars.
London, England, 1846-09-17

)r CONSERVATORIES. - APSLEY
and Co., Falcon Glass Works, Holland-street, Black.
ed to supply in quantities (not less than 100;square
Ind CROWN GLASS of BEST QUALITY, at the
Prioes :
eder 40 Ina. lon. Per square toot
er toot .... 4d.

11
hoc 5 ins. by 3 Ins. up to 10 In., by S ins., from lid.
foot.
rs. is full strength for Greenhouses.
London, England, 1846-09-17

Tabu Entelltgente.

SECONDARIES CO I:llT.—Yrsr mins v.
Before Mr. Secondary roster.
CHANT v. SABINE.—The plaintiff, a grocer, residmg. at
Bristol, sought to recover 61. 125., the amount of a bill for
goods supplied to the defendant, Dr. Sabine, of No. 6,
Granby-hill' Clifton. The plaintiffs case being proved as
far as the delivery, and an admission of the debt by the
defendant,
Mr. Doyle, for the defendant, contended that the plaintiff
never gave the defendant credit at ell, the goods being sup-
plied to the order, and for a daughter of the defendant.
To prove this, Miss Caroline Sabine was put into the box,
and she declared that the goods were ordered by and sup-
plied to her on her own account, and that her father never
had anything to do with the matter. The goods had, how-
ever, been consumed in his house, partly by witness's
younger sisters. The plaintiff had sent her a bill, but it had
been destroyed. The defendant had not an extensive prac-
tice, and was an officer on half-pay. Witness lived by
doing fancy needlework.
Mr. Thomas was about to reply on behalf of the plaintiff,
but a verdict was given for him.

SURREY SESSIONS.
Before Mr. Puckle and a Bench of Magistrates.
Robert Whitehead, a powerful young navigator, was in-
dicted for assaulting Mr. Alcock, a magistrate of the county
of Surrey. Mr. Alcock, who sat on the bench, being sworn,
deposed that on the 26th ult., as he was riding on horseback
over part of his estate near Sutton, his attention was attracted
to a crowd of railway labourers who were collected in a field
belonging to him to witness a prize-fight. lie called out,

and warned them to desist, when the men about to fight,
together with the crowd, moved ont of his field, and crossing
a bridge which connected his ground. with some land belong-
ing to the railway company, the parties made a stop, and
some of them, addressing him, called, " We are nut on your
land now, mad you have no jurisdiction over us." In reply,
he told them that he was a magiktrate, and had jurisdiction
over the whole county. There was now a cry of " Time is
up," and the two men begin to tight, and Mr. Alcock rode
up, and placed his horse between the contending parties.)
The defendant, who was acting as a second to one of the
pugilists, came forward, and in a very excited state struck
the horse. The prosecutor disengaged himself, and having
found a policeman, he directed him to take the defendant
into custody. A struggle castled, and Whitehead threw
down the policeman twice.—The policeman corroborated the
latter part of the prosecutor's evidence with respect to the
directions he had for taking the defendant into cuatody.—
Mr. Robinson contended for the defence that the indictment
had not been sustained. No assault had been proved, for
although it was not denied his horse was struck, it did not
appear that any attempt of the kind was made upon the
rider.—The chairman, after consulting his brother magis-
trates, expressed his accordance with Mr. Robinson's view of
the case, and the jury, under his direction, returned a verdict
of Acquittal.
London, England, 1846-09-17

IT to HORTICULTURISTS. The
33.—Messrs. DAINE3 and BRADDOCK solicit the
iza Dealers, Horticulhuiata, and Builders, to an
riptkm of BRITISH SHEET GLASS, which, upon
41 unequalled in strength, utility, and price, by any
'., for sashes, and particularly Horticultural purposes,
r this article the evil results attending the use of
r Glass of ordinary coathantion will be entirely
2tlfacturing the above metal great care and skill has
t it of the slightest tendency to concentrate the rays
. in many Caere ruinous to &Ma.
treet, May 30.
beet assorhnent of Coloured Ola In London.
London, England, 1846-09-17

rarrOg+

MAILS.
The m uL for British North America, Bermuda, and the rnited
States, w ill be made up on the evening of the lath tart. (to-morrow).
The mails for Gibraltar, Malta, Greece, the lonian Islands, Egypt,
Aden, Ceylon, India, Hong-hong, and China, cia Southampton, will
he mule up on Vac morning of the 2 Ist inst.
Ttie uveriand closed molt, r;a Mars:llles, to the Mediterranean,
Egypt, Aden, Ceylon, India, Hung-Kong, Ac., will be made up on the
evening of the 2 lih inst.
The mails fur Comilla, Vigo, Oporto, Lisbon, Madeira, Cadiz, and
Gibraltar. will be made up on the lath inst.
The math. for New South Wales, Ste., will be made up on the evening
of the ruth inst.
The %Vest India malls, Including those for Mexico, Honduras, and
Havana, will be made up on the morning of the 2d October.
The iu.tibt for Madeira, Brazils, Buctios Arell, Monte Video, Ac.
will be made ep on the evening of the Stb October.
London, England, 1846-09-17

Marking Ink
Mattockn
MenoorreAs
Metullie Wire

Milton }Tatcheb
Mole Traps
Mowing 'Machines
Pick Axes
Potato Yorks
Pruning Bills
sole Agents for LIN(
hich, with thelustre
,-paid, to any part of
Tool Warehouse open,

BUDDING KNIFE.—" This is the
ding Knife we have wen, the ivory handle is shaped
learned Pcaltnik, abarp and turned up at the point,
r extremely well contrived for the purpose It is
ion of Professor Lindley in the Gardeners' Coro-
-13.
Surgical Instroraent Maker and Cutler, No. 282,
and at No. 3, Dolphin.atreeL Bristol, begs to cull
to public, to the above desirable article. Sent nee to
nem, on receipt of 38 penny postage stamps, or
is Si. 3d.
Floriculturist, and the Public hi general against
sis of the above article, he being the only appointed
London, England, 1846-09-17

Ronnet to the Froet ..............

Stare Sammie, The.

._,_
Stage Countryman, The By ,
Gilbert A. / Beckett.
Stage Ladies' Maid, The By Gilbert A. is Beckett.
Stage Lover, The By Gilbert A. I Beckett.
Stage Negro, The By Gilbert A. ii Beckett.
Stage Prince, The By Gilbert A. I Beckett.
Stage Seaman, The By Gilbert A. i Seekslt.
Stage Supernumerary, The By Gilbert A. I Beckett.
Tale before the Rm. A By John Ozec*wd.
Taxes on Respectability
Triumph of Cupid, The
Unlucky Question, The
Visit to Louden in the Autumn of IS4
Washing-houses for the Poor

"Punch" 011%0%84 Whitefrian.
London, England, 1846-09-17

RAILWAY NEWS.

The market was, on the whole, rather better yes-
terday. In Dutch Rhenish a decline from the prises of
Tuesday may be noticed : they ere now quoted Ito lf die.
The scripholdera in the Doncaster and Goole prefer trying
their fortunes a third time in parliament, with the support
of the Manchester and Leeds, to taking 31s. per share and
winding up. The shareholders in the Reading and Guild-
ford are more dissatisfied still than about the calls, on find-
ing that they are to be kept out of their registered shares
until the second call of 11. 10s. due in January shall be paid,
as well as that due next month. They are thus debarred
selling for nearly three months, because they cannot for
that time deliver shares. . _

The good feeling of Tuesday was hardly maintained yes-
terday at Liverpool; and the amount of business in the share
market was more limited than during the two preceding
days of this week. London and North-Western stock, how-
ever, appears to remain firmer at London than at Liver-
pool.
The Manchester share market was quiet, but not depressed,
though only a moderate amount of business was done.
The Leeds share market continued inactive.
London, England, 1846-09-17

SON and CO., 61, Oracechurch-street,
d 17, New Park-street, Southwark, Inventors and
,f the Improved CONICAL and DOUBLE CYLUY-
:Ms, respectfully solicit the attention of schrift
o their much-approved method of applying the Tank
Propagating Houses, &c., by which atmospheric
ottom beat is secured to any required degree, with-
ae or flues.
e also to state that, at the request of numerous
now making their Boilers of Iron, as well as copper,
Lt is reduced. These Boilerswhich are now an well
require description, but to those who have not seen
n. Prospectuses will be forwarded, s well as reference
thority ; or they may be seen at most of the nobility's
al nurseries throughout the
to inform the trade that at In
every article required Re the easetruetket of Horn-
ets, an well r Ibr heather then, may be obtained
trumpets terms.
Be., of Iron or Wood, emoted upon the most orna.
Bernie% Parading, Meld and Garden Imam
eto.
London, England, 1846-09-17

TER APPARATUS for HEATING
ULTURAL BUILDDIGS, DWELLING-HOUSES,
d MANUFACTORIES, upon improved
rate charges, erected by IVANI and COM
JLBORN.
;EY baring devoted much time to the consideration
ad had much experience in the erection of apparatus
Aimed purposes, have, by improvements suggested
rendered their mode of beating net only very
simple, and have combined durability in the Rpm"-
oy in the charge. They have erected apparatus In
d and Ireland, for unsay noblemen and gentlemen,
be honour to be employed by the Horticultural
a, in executing the works of their splendid Cower-
Chiswick.
ley also construct in metal all descriptions of Hove-
» and Sashes, and invite Noblemen, Gentlemen, and
inspection if their various drawings and models, at
ere they have the opportunity of exhibiting amongst
I.s, an extremely complete and convenient kitchen
ire, adapted for the continued supply of hot water,
ent of the oven more oomplete than has hitherto been
,e public.
cy were the first to introduce metallic curvilinear
Motets, and can refer to the conservatory attached
as one of their works, besides many others to this
the continent.
ty have prepared a quantity of the Galvanic Plant
are now ready for immedute delivery', they beg to
dic notice a new Trough Psi' for Orchidatieous or
re vapour is constantly, orat intervals, required; and
m at their manufactory.
London, England, 1846-12-07

cArrLE, &c.

SMITHFIELD, Two o'clock.—We have to-day an
extraordinary Ripply of Beasts, larger, we believe, than ever
was known except on the great market days. Our foreign
arrivals are not of a very extensive character. The greater
proportion are from the northern and midland grazing dis-
tricts ; and those, for the most part, grass-fed Beasts, do not,
on the average, come to hand in first-rate condition. Con-
sequently, the choicest qualities do not suffer more than about
2d. per filbs. reduction in price. The middling descriptions are
considerably lower, and a great many remain unsold. From
HollandandGermany thercure about 300; Ireland, 230; Scot-
land, 120; about 3,000 Lincoln* and Leicesters, 200 from tho
west country, and the remainder from various parts of the
country. The supply of Sheep is also very.large and trade ex-
ceedingly heavy, tilt re are u large proportion of big Sheep for
which there are very few customers, no the weather seems in-
clined to change, these are selling considerably lower. Some of
the choicest' Downs make 2d. ; but ss. is' the more ge-
neral price of the best qualities. Trade is steady for Calves,
at Friday's prices. The demand for Pigs is email, owing to
a large supply, and bad sales at the dead markets. Next
Monday is the diurnal " Great market."
lint Scots, Herefords, ha (per stone of ti lbs.) 3a 10dto 4s 2d
Ite,4. Short Horns S 3 10
Second quality Beals
calves 4 0 5 0
rigs
Rent 1 kiwns and Half-breds 4 10 5 2
Best Long-wools
Ewes and second quality
Beasts at market, 4,408; Sheep and Lambs, 21%90 ); C.d,e4, 103;
Figs, 250.
ANDOVER, DEC. s.—There were a greater number
of lean Beasts, Cows, and Calves than usual at market this
day, for which the sales were very dull, and prices low. The
small Steers sold at from 71. to 101. each. Cow and Calf,
from 101. to 121. In the Pig market prices were still very low.
WINCII6sTER, DEC. s.—There were HIM Beasts
here to-day than is generally seen ; several fat Oxen being
offered, and soon sold, at good prices ; the lean do. did not
sell so briskly, neither did the Cows and Calves, though
offered at 10s. per head cheaper than the prices given at
Hartley Row fair the day before. There were a few lots of
fat Sheep offered, which soon found purchasers, at from
4s. Bd. to ss. per stone. Store Hogs of large size and weight
did not make more than Os. a score ; small Pigs sold at from
:is. to 16s. each ; fat Bacon Hogs, Os. to 10s. ; dairy-fed
Porkers, 10s. to Ils.
London, England, 1846-12-07

put ',-
file afildul

Before the Vice-Chaocellor of England.
PEACOCK O. KERNOT.—SALR OF A. bROP ABOVE ITS
VALI:E.—Mr. Cole opened this case, and commenced read-
ing evidence for the plaintiff. The facts have already been
before the public, upon an injunction obtained to restrain
the defendant, who is a person practising in the medical
profession in the Isle of Wight, from applying to his own
use a sum of 9001., stock which he bad received in part pay-
ment of a sum of 1,3001., the price of the stock in trade of a
toy shop, which had been sold by him to the plaintiff.—The
case was adjourned before the arguments were concluded on
behalf of the plaintiff.

Before Vicc-Cnaneeuor Wiram.
DOBSON V. LAND.—INQUIRIES IN FORECLOSURE SUIT.
—This was a common foreclosure suit. The defendant, by
his answer, stated that the plaintiffs had been in possession
and receipt of the rent and profits of the mortgaged estate
since March, 1826, and the question was, whether, upon
that simple suggestion in the answer, without further evi-
dence of the fact, the defendant was entitled to have an in-
quiry, for the purpose of seeing whether the rent which had
been received by the plaintiffs exceeded in amount the inte-
rest of the mortgage. His honour, the plaintiffs not op-
posing, directed an inquiry whether the plaintiffs were or
had been in possession of the rent and profits of the estate.
If the master should find in the affirmative, the usual
account, as against a mortgagee, in possession, including
wilful default, was to be taken ; if the finding should be in
the negative, then there was to be the usual decree for an
account and foreclosure as against a mortgagee not in pos-
session.
London, England, 1846-12-07

SHIPPING.

BLAME ARRIVED: 6, Dublin; 4, Waterford ; 2, Do-
naghadee ; 1, Guernsey and Jersey ; 2, French ; 1, Flanders.
leixnox, Dec. 7.—Wind this day at noon, variable from
N.N.W. to N.N.E., fresh breeze and hazy.
DEAL, Dec. S.—E.N.E. to W.N.W. and W.S.W. 6,
N.N.W., fresh.—Arrived: Centurion, Jane, Mecca, and
Fergus for Hull, from Quebec. Arrived from river andsaiied :
Symmetry, China; Royal Alice, Bombay; Rosanna, Rio;
Amy, Havannah.
SOUTHAMPTON, Dec. 6.—N.N.W.—Sailed Haddington
(steamer) for Calcutta.
DARTMOUTH, Dec. 6.—N.N.E.—Sailed: Emily Tobin, St.
John's, N.B.
CLYDE.—Arrived: John Winn, Quebec; Mary Ann,
Halifax ; Retrieve, Havannah. Sailed : Patriot, Berbice ;
Mary Harrison, Havannah.
Orr DOVER, Dec. 5.—W. to E.N.E.—Arrived : Waterloo,
Quebee,for Hull.
OFF TORRAT.—Meteor, Quebec, for Hull.
OFF PLYMOUTH, Dee. 6.—N.N.W.—Victory, Quebec,
for London.
Butsx.,L, Dee. 6.—N., fresh.—Arrived : William Miles,
Quebec. Sailed: Mohawk, Africa; Emerald, Berbioe and
Demerara.
NEWPORT, Dec. s.—N.E.—Arrived • Medina, Quebec.
Sailed : Edward Kenny, Grenada.
LLANELLY, Dec. I.—Sailed : Bayne, Africa.
Coax, Dec. 3.—Sailed : Metoha, New York.
KINKALE. Dec. 4.—N.N.E.—Sailed: Lord Bandon, New
Orleans.
LIMERICK, Dec. s.—N.S.W.—Arrived: Hayte, Enter-
prise, and Lemaltran.
BELFAST, Dec. s.—W.S.W.—Arrived: William Price,
Quebec. Sailed : Sc en, New York.
Orr FALMOUTH, Dec. 5.—5. W., light.-6th, N., fresh.—
Grace Darling, Madeira.
LYTHAM, Dec. 6.—N.W.—Arrived : Thompson, Quebec.
DUNDEE, Dec. 2.—Arrived Glatumis Castle, New York.
PAD6TOW, Dec. 3.—A ship's wheel, together with a por-
tion of wreck, came ashore to-day in Peerless Bay. On a
brass plate in front of the wheel, " Jules de Blossiville " is
engraved.
WEITIIT, Dec. 5.--S.W.—Arrived: Packet Robinson, of
Whitby, with considerable damage to deck and cabin by
fire, in Bridlington Bay.
ST. friss, Dec. 4.—Arrived : Jane, Hamburgh to Belfast,
leak, with cargo shifted.
WATERFORD, Dee. 6.—N. to N.N.W.—Arrived : Mary
Taylor, Newport, for Corfu, leaky.
VESSEL SPOKEN Wrrli.—Nottwtea, Nov.'l.—The Earl
ofplardwick, for Calcutta, in lat. N. 7, long. W. 23; all well.
aaa Por Satioriay's J I see ''

the last page.
London, England, 1846-12-07

WOOL

LONDON.—The imports into London during the
week ending the 3rd instant were 2,155 bales, of which
1,861 were from Ittowia, di from Calcutta, 170 from Ger-
many, 40 from South America, and the rest from the United
States. The busittes4 done at the sales was as large as
had been anticipated, and the biddinga were tolerably brisk.

BRA DFoim.—The business doing in combing Wools
during the past week has been more extensive, and an in-
creased degree of firmness manifested by the staplers, owing
to the reduced supply in the market, and the growers and
country dealers seeking prices which cannot be realised here.
Short Wool and None are somewhat better to well, the sales
of Coloubl Wools now progressing in London having com-
manded higher prices than was anticipated.

lIALIFAX.—A little more long Wool has changed
hands, which has given more firmness to the sellers. There
has been rather more inquiry for shorts Wools, and prices
are somewhat firmer ; but not much business has been done.

HUDDERSFIELD.—WooIs are firm, and have fully
s-uproorted their prices at the lute sales in London ; still, sales
cannot be effected to considerable extent, and we do not
think there will be much done until the new year. Some
of our manufacturers are still buoy making to order in the
fancy trade, but great caution is observed in all that is doing.
In the warehouses not much is doing, still it is expected trade
will revive with the new year.

LEEns.—ln English, there was rather more done in
sales of Wool last week. As regards prices, the previous
week's quotations were firmly maintained. Fur foreign,
there were only few inquiries, but the alvance in prima
obtained at the London sales has given a firmer tone to the
market here.

LEICESTER.—The wool market is rather firmer, and
the general opinion seems to he, that the lowest point has
been turned.
livintrooi..—The reports from the sales in London
have a favourable effect upon our market. More business
has been done in low wools at late rates. Little has been
douc in Scotch, and prices are rather in favour of the buyer.
Imports of foreign for the week, 1,573 ; previously this
wick, 70,9.57. Scotch this week, 90 ; previously this week,
16,613 bales.
- - -

WAN EFTELn.—The wool trade, on the whole, may
be stated dull, and law short wool hardly worth so much
money, whilst on the other hand long wool is held for rather
more, in consequence of the continued small arrivals.; al-
though hitherto consumers resist any advance, and conse-
quently little is actually doing.
London, England, 1846-12-07

HOPS.

ANDOVER, DEC. s.—The stores are_ filled from
Weyhill fair, and are now nearly all cleared. This week the
growers submitting to a fair London price caused a sale of
the greater portion of them. 100 pockets of best Fara-
hams making Gl. 15s. per cwt., and 31, 61. 6s. 30 pockets of
Crondall growth, near Farnham, made but 51. 10s. ; 16
grown at Alton, 5/. 155.; and 10 pockets of Bentley, 51.
WINCHESTER, I)EC. s.—Hops remain at the prices
quoted last Saturday. For what few have been sold, which
have been principally in quantities under a cwt., ls. 6d. to
ls. 9d. per lb. is demanded.
London, England, 1846-12-07

POTATOES.

SOUTHWARK, WATERSIDE, DEC. 7.—The supply
during the past week was principally from York, Lincoln,
and Cambridgeshire', and for the season may be considered
liberal Some cargoes have also arrived from France, and
although most of the vessels have had a long passage, the
potatoes have been in good condition, therefore it is generally
considered that for the remaining part of the season
they may be shipped with safety in sailing vessels. The
following are the present prices: York Regents 1204. to
1605.; Do. Shows, 120 s. to 140 s. Lincoln and Cambridge-
shire Regents, 120 s. to 140 s. ; Do. Shaves, 120 s. to 140 s. ;
Do. Kidneys, 100 s. to 1325. Kent and Essex Regents, 140 s,
to 180..; Do. Shows, 120 s. to 1405.; Do. Kidneys, 140 s.
French Whites, 100 s. to 120 s.
London, England, 1846-12-07

Li
ts.
TUE E.SHOLLID PrsslONEll3.—ln 00119NUCTICC of the order Issued
from the Secretary of State's office, for the organisation of the pen-
sioners for service in New Zealand, a large number of the Woolwich
pensienera have already volunteered to proceed to that colony, under
the conditions stated in the official docurnents.—Great complaints are
made of the per centage charged to the enrolled pensioners for the
payment of their expences. Formerly the advance was made for the
quarter, and the convenience of receiving a quarter's pension In ad-
vance reconciled the men to the deduction of 5 per cent.; but the ad-
vance Is now made monthly, and when It is considered that the pen-
sioners are now regularly enrolled, and that a large proportion of
them receive only GEL per diem, the deduction of 5 per cent. from this
small pittance becomes serious grievance.
ROYAL A Ilar.NAl..—An order was received to-day from the Secreta
con-
ry
of State'. office, for all the officersand guards connected with the
vict establishments, in future to wear an uniform similar to that at
all
presthe cured in the Fenite
hment in ntiaryat MiEngh uid. llbank. This arrangement affects
ict elis
Tin: Totem Ilussaas.—This corm which, when on home servicet
,
was famous fbr the brilliancy of its appointments, appears to have me
with sad reverses in India. A correspondent of the Nara! and Mili-
tary Gazelle writes, "on the arrival of the 10th at Kirkee, one
charger only was found available for 800 men. Considering thati a
requisition had been made on the commiasariat, or on the remount,
or on both—we are not sure—for upwa-ds of 1,000 cavalry horses, so
far back as July or August last, one solitary hack does not say much
for the efficiency of its stud."

SPORTING.
ptions
Ersom SPRING RACE 3.
e subscri to the Metropoli Handica fund
It is Thcertain, therefore, that the bonus witan ll be at least Wt. exceed 4501.
London, England, 1846-12-07

to make the char operative, on the account of the class
being voluntary. Ilia programme is interesting, and
promises to be copious on the .11-thi tic history of Scotland,
al that an appeal will be made to the alumni, un fresh
grounds.
lime's COLLEGE, ABEEDEEN.—The late professor of
Oriental languages has been dead for some months, and al-
though the session has commenced, the Crown, which has
the patronage, has nut vet named his successor. Yortn-
'lately, Aberdeen, like England, has two universities, and
the students have not far to walk, in order to receive
Hebrew at Mareschal College, the renowned alma mater of
Dttgaid Dalgetty. As the Aberdonians hove always been
stiff in resisting the amalgamation of their two colleges,
perhaps government has taken this metho I of accelerating
junction; but if the chair is to fall into desuetude, what us
to become of the 166/.175. 2d. of annual income ?

EPISCOPACY IN Scurls;n..LThe;;;;;(geMral meeting
of the Scottish Episcopal Church Society was held in Edin-
burgh last week, when it appeared that the income for the
past year was 1,0201.. some odd shillings and pence, a truly
pitiful sum, when the wealth of the donors, the objects of
the society, and the example of other Christian bodies, are
taken into account. The office-bearers of the society em•
brace two dukes, one marquis, five earls, one viscount, three
lords, fur baronets, one colonel, one major, tho six indi-
genous bishops, and some score of landed gentlemen—and
their constituents, the Episcopalians of Scotland generally,
hold, prrhaps, about one-half of the soil of the country, and
yet All the money that this oligarchy raises, for augmenting
the salaries of ministers with incomes below 801. per annum,
fur liquidating chapel debts, for supplying the poor with
bibles, catechisms, and prayer-books, and for such kindred
purposes, is a paltry thousand pounds in an entire year.
Why, any ordinary Free Church congregation rains that
sum, and in Edinburgh alone the Free Church will in one
month contribute three or four times the amount in 1 ehalf
' of its general sustentation fund. Individual instances of
liberality occur amongst the Episcopal nobility and gentry,
i bat what is an occasional Gothic chapel, with its altar-piece
and stained glass, when the body generally is allowed to
5. remain in poverty ?
London, England, 1846-12-07

METALS.

GLtsoow, DEC. s.—The business done in Pig
Iron this week has been considerable. The price has ad-
vanced from 70s. to 71s. 6d. and 72c. mixed No.'s nett cash.
Some business was done for forward delivery at 725. lid The
market is firm, and from the disposition to purchase by the
regular dealers, there'is increased confidence of a good trade
at advanced prices when the spring season opens. The stocks
are only about one half what they were at this Limb last
year.
London, England, 1846-12-07

COMMERCIAL 8, MARKETS.

MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE.
HO-pad Two.—The funds cpened with a lively
appearance, in consequence of prices coming better from tie
Paris Nurse. Consols, in consequence, improved, and from
951 to income buyers at 951 for the account. The
advance, however, was not long maintained. They
receded from 951 to l for money, and 951 to
for account, at which rates they 'remain, and seem likely
to remain until the close. Exchequer bills, 75., to 105.

premium.
Foreign stocks were also more in favour in the
early part of the morning, although with little
activity of business. But they are now flat, and
prices have given way in some instances. Brazilian,
however, which opened 85 to 7 are now 851 to 61.
Buenos Avres declined from 43 to 5, the opening rates, to
42 to 3. Dutch Two-and a-Half per cents. from 601 to 1, the
first quotations, to 601 to 1; the Fours from 921 to 3, to 921
to 1. Spanish Fives, from 261 to 7, to 261 to 1 the Threes,
frem 371 to 8, to 371 to 1. Portuguese, which were 38 to
40, arc now 39 to 40.
ENGLISH FUNDS.
IDitto for Acct., 951 1
31 per Cents., 96 1
Exchequer Bills, 7s. 11s.
FUNDS.
1 per Cent. Grenada Bds., 18 19
Grenada Deferred Bds., Al
5 per Ct. Mexican, 1846, 221 I
8 per Cent. Peruvian Bela., 35 7
Portuguese Cone. Bds., 39 40
5 per Ct. Russian Bds., 110 12
5 per Ct. Spanish lids., 261 1
3 per Ct. Spanish Bonds, 374
Spanish Deferred Bds., 17 1
Spanish Passive Boo" st
2 perCt.Veneruela Us., 39 41
Venezuela Deferred Bds., 12 13

Bank Stock, 206 i Si
S per Ct. Red., 94 I
3 per Cent.Consob, 931 I
FOREIGN

5 per Ct. Austrian Me., 944
41 per Ct. Belgian Ads., 914 54
2 per Cent. ditto,
5 per Ct. Brazilian Ads. 851 64
5 per Cent. New Braz. Ade., 81 6
6 per Ct. BUCIFOI Agee Bele., 40 3
6 per Ct. Chilian Ads., 95 7
6 per Cent. Columb. der.Poin,
Columbian Equador Ada. 31 1
3 per Ct. Danish Ads., 86 8
2i per Ct. Dutch Ads. 601 1
••er Ct. Dutch Certe., 921 1

4 .per

RAILWAYS.
The market is rather heavy this morning, but
prices with little variation. The transactions so far have
been unimportant. As prices came better from Paris, there
was some slight movement in French lines, and rather
higher quotations were made, but it does not appear that
they were followed up with business of any amount.
SALES EFFECTED UP TO TWO Tlllt DAY IN LONDON.
(Saturday's prices will be found In last page.)
Aberdeen, 181 1 Lou. & South Western Tenths, 41
Bir., Wol., & Dudley, 51 p Do. Scrip, 51
Bin & Glos., New (155.at71d.),32 Lynn and Ely, 161 16
Bir. and Oxford in., 9 Lynn and Dereham, 16 151
Caledonian, 234 Man. & Leeds 106
Direct Northern, 21 2 Do. Quarters, 61
E. Counties, 221 1 Do. Fifths, 101
Do. Perp., 5 per c., No. 1, 1 p Do. Extension, 11 p
Do. do. No. 2,1 p 1 Man. and Southampton, 11
Do. York Extension, 31 1 Midland, 127 1
F.astern Unkm, 53 1 Do. New. 32 1
East Lancashire, 181 Do. do., 61 4
Do. New, 91 4 Newcastle and Berwick, 341 4
Do. (late Preston & Ora.a.), 3 Newmarket and Chesterford, 51
East Lincolnshire, 24 4 Norfolk. 131 9
TAM. and Ohs. Quarters, 181 Do. Raise', 12 a
Ely and Fluntingdon, 13 North British, 351
Goole, Done., Shef., 3c0., 1 p Do. en., 31
London, England, 1846-12-07

SKINS.

WINCHESTER, DEC. s.—Best downs made from
3s. 6d. to 4s. each, and Leicesters Gd. more. Ox Hides from
Id. to Id, higher per lb. than at Andorcr, Cow Hides
making 21d., Ox Hides, from 3d. to 4d. ; Calf Skins between
Id. and sd. per lb. Horse Hides from Bs. to 12s.

ANDOVER, DEC. 5 —There were more Sheep Skins
in ma i.et than usual, many very fine ; fat Sheep, as Christmas
approaches, being brought in higher condition. The best
Downs made from 3s. Gd. to Is. each; in home instances,
4.. 3d. Best half- bred, from 3s. Sd. to 4s. Gd., up to Mr.
Halley, of Stockbridge, baying 360 at the top prices, he
being ono of the contractor to supply government with
parchment, &c. 0: Hides still at lid. per lb. Calf Skins,
441., and llorae do., 10s. to 13s. each.
London, England, 1846-09-10

2

n al; that it had enabled- sto man oar fleets—to maintain
!" or (Indic and to make eui navy what it was—the envy of
Napoleon—who .declared that he would. give half his king-
• dom to posses it. (Hear).
_ln his opinion we hid been
acting as though we were • with some phantasmagoria,
and not a great nation like this; and although Sir Robert
Peel's name might be handed dawn to posterity as • great
minister, he still thought he was wrong, and whilst he gave
him credit fey the purity of motives, he, for one, could
not but look back with regret upon his resent acts;
how long was it since the. 7 eaw him occupy the ,
highest position to which a sum could hold in the
state, an overwhelming majority at his back in both Houses
of Parliament, and now it might be fairly mid, " How are
the mighty falku!" for his pact (he said) he regared the
repeal of the Corn-laws as the ••reatest revolution that had
ever taken place in the whole' history of the world. He
believed that nothing would so completely bring back
public opinioa as the unmitigated pressure of the Free-
trade system. Ile declared himself in favour of as high
• rats of Custom Duties as could possibly be imposed
and avowed himself in fainter of a property-tax, so that it was
made to press upon the large capitalist and manufacturer,
instead of the poor aaraitant or the individual who had a
limited taconite depending upon his exertions. After some
other observations on this head, Mr. Spooner sat down.
The remaining toasts were the " Bishop and Clergy of the
Diocese," "Mr. Adderley, hi.P.," de. &c.—lt was morning
before the company separated ; and It was Mug since such a
day was teen in ColeshilL
London, England, 1846-09-10

CORNWALL

EXTRAORDINARY AGITATION OF TEI SEA.—From a
paper read at a late meeting of the Penzance Natural His-
tory Society, by Mr. R. Edmonds, jun., it appears that, on
the Ist ult., the day on which the awful storm occurred in
London ar.d other parts of England, about four o'clock in
the morning an extraordinary agitation of the sea wu ob-
served by the labourers employed in excavating Penzance
Pier, the tide being then about fire hours' ebb, and the sea
very calm. The water suddenly returned towards the shore
to the depth of between one and two feet, and after an
apparent pause, rushed back " like a river ' to its former
level; the time occupied in the influx and the reflux, includ-
ing the time of the water appearing to be stationary, was
about six minutes. The influx and reflux was observed only
once. It appears from the same paper that, with only one
exception, all the shocks of the earth and extraordinary
oscillations of the sea in Cornwall during the present cen-
tury, whose dates are known, have happened nearer to the
moon's first change, or quarter, than at any other.
London, England, 1846-09-10

POLICE.---YEsrEspia.

GUILDHALL.—CHAROB OP ATTEMPTING TO STAB TWO
PERSONS.—Yesterday an elderly woman, named Judith
Higgins, was Drought up and placed at the bar, charged
with attempting to stab a broker and his assistant while in
the execution of their duty.—James White, broker's mist-
ant, stated that on Friday, the 4th instant, he, with his
young master, proceeded to the prisoner's house, in Sum
court, Golden-lane, for the purpose of executing a warrant
for rent due to the amount of it. Bs. On entering the house
he asked the prisoner if she had the money ready, and on
receiving a rept, in the negative, he loin ner tom, ii she
quietly left the house, the landlord was willing to forgive
her the amount. She refused to leave, when be told hie
master to begin taking the inventory, upon which she flew
at him, and snatched the paper out of his hand. She then
ran to the dresser, and afterwards to the cupboard, for the
purpose of getting a knife, but not Hiding one she took up a
fork, and made a stab at his master (Charles Hardy), whom
she missed. He flew to the door, when she made another
stab at him, and the fork entered the panel of the doer as he
, closed it. Witness then remonstrated with her, when she
London, England, 1846-09-10

ENT.

Coeraon ALLormenva.—ln such a delightful village as
Minster, it might have been supposed, says a local paper,
that every cottager had a garden attached to his house equal
to his necessary wants, but this was not the caso until the
present incumbent, the Rev. F. V. Lockwood, came into the
p ,rish. He soon ascertained the fact that many of ha poor
parishioners had not a garden, and that others were but
scantily provided with one. To meet their wants he, there-
fore, apportioned two acres of glebe land, in lots of ten and
fifteen perches; and witnessing the great benefit resulting
therefrom, he made a further apportionment of a third acre,
thus providing for upwards of forty families a p!ot of land,
where they can grow all the vegetables they require, at the
small annual rental of 4d. pe. perch.
London, England, 1846-09-10

HAY.

SMITHFIELD, TWO o'clock.-Meseta. Cooper and
Davis, Hay and Straw Salesmen, report prices aa follows.
The trade very heavy and prices having a downward tendency.
Prime Meadow 6la to 730 Cloven 60a to 90e
Inferior ditto 430 to 6081 Way 270 to 30e

SIIIPPLYG.
MAtte Awarritp.-4
3 Waterford.
1 Douaghadee.
1 French.
1 Flanders.
I East India Express.
1 Alexandria, &c.
LONDON, Sept. 10.—Wind at noon N.N.W., light and
haz
DIAL,
Sept 9.—E. to S.W. Arrived—Eliza and Jane,
Quebec, and sailed for Colchester. Arrived from the river
and sailed—Heroine, Monte Video ,• Queen of the Isles,
Panama; Victoria, New York. Sailed—William Jardine,
China; Westminster, New York; China, Batavia. Passed
for river—Argus, Quebec; Scio, Prince Edward's Island ;
Erromango, Montreal; Queen of the Isles, London to
Panama.

I;otivsmovra, Sept. 9.—S.W. Sailed—H.M.S. Hound,
Coast of Africa; Lloyda, Quebec.
COWES, Sept. 9 —S.W. Arrived—Hilda, Calcutta ; Lady
Arabella, Matitansas; Fredric*, and sailed for Bermuda;
Robert Matthews, Newfoundland.
SOUTHAMPTON, Sept. 9.—Montrose, Constantinople, &c.
Orr Swaxsoa, Sept. 9.—Gratitude, Launceston.
TORQUAT, Sept. 7. Arrived—Robert and Isabella,
Quebec. _ _

Bswrwourts, Sept. B.—Sydney, Sidney; William
Wise, Port Phillip; Thomas Blyth, Mauritius.
OFF Faxworren, Sept. B.—Rapide, Valparaiso, and sailed
for Hambursh ; Royal Esehanpre, bound to Lima, spoken
with on the 18th June, lost rudder, making for Falkland
Isles.

Fimstorrtr, Sept. 8. Arrived—Albion, Calcutta, for
LiverpooL 9th., W. Sailed—Jean, Quebec.
OFF Tan Namnas, Sept. B.—Midlothian, Sydney,
N.S.W.
BRISTOL, Sept. 9., N.E. Arrive—Commodore, Calcutta;
Cosmo, Quebec; Anne Morice, Quebec. Saided—Agam-
non, Quebec.
Nawroirr, Sept. 9. Sailed—Princess Charlotte, SALA
Thu mu.
LLANELLI', Sept. 7. Sailed—Romance. Idimmichi.
FLETWOOD, Sept. 9. Arrived—Royal William, Quebec.
Qrr MARTPORT, Sept. 6.—Ant, ' • hi; Ann Blair,
St. John's, N. B.
W6-trznAnN, Sept. 8. Arrived—Hope, and Wilkinson,
Quebec.
London, England, 1846-09-10

9cise2t PLATz at lOD p. !Niro. Tau.

Mr. J. DayiTiTeller;;a.stßlS '.--
(A.lTay) ITialked over.
Mr. Copeland's Arthur, 9st ras
Mr. Ithesou's Dart, gat elb
ABINGDON RACES—Tessnar.
HANDICAP Swsirmassa of 10 son each, la ft, with 50 added. The
second to save his stake. Two miles. (.Ixteen subs.)
Mr. Itamsbottom's Queen of Cyprus, 4 yrs, 7st elb (8. Maan) 1
Mr. klwes nd Regalia, 3E. en 3
1010
Mr. Robin's Sweetbrier b), 3 yrs, est
Mr. Duirible's Rosin the u(h b), 3 yrs, Oat 31b
Mr. Treen's Wild Roe. 4 yrs, Tot 61b
Mr. 51enzies's Teetotaller, aged, 7st Bth G
Won easy.
Peonece SWEZPOTARICO of 50 son each, 11 ft; sobs, est 101 b ; Mlles,
est 71b. One mile. Five subs.
Mr. Treen's Buttress walked over. ;
The Routh PARIC Srmtaa of 10 fors each, 11. ft. with 13 added,
three-yr-olds, es 13Ib ; four, Sat Sib; five, est. 11th; ids and aged,
9st 1115. The winner to be sold for 100 son, if demanded, &c. Heats,
Abingdon Course. Five sute.
Lord Barrington nd Carinthia, 4 yrs (Hutchinson) 1 1
Mr. Robin's sweetbriar (h b), 3 yrs 4 2
Mr. Puny nd Zeta, 5 yrs 2 3
3 dr.
Mr. Palmer nd Etooa, 4 yrs
The eye, by subscription of 10 son each, The winner to be sold
for 500 soya, if demanded, Pm, and the second to save his stake.
About two miles and a half.
Mr. Treen's Buttress 3 yea, 7st 61b (Wakefield) 1
Sir. H. DuffieLl's Milliner, 3 M. GM. 13Ib 2
*on easy.
The TOWN PLATE of 30 sons added toe Sweepotakea of 5 son each.
The second to save his stake. The winner to be sold for 200 son, if
demanded, he. Heats, the Abingdon Course.
Mr. Brown's Pretender, 3 yrs, est Sib (Thaekle) 32 1 1
Sir C. Cockerell's Amazon. 3 yrs. fat 4 1 0 2
Mr. dill's Brunel', 1 yrs, est
Mr. Waller's cby Coronation, 3 yrs, est ......
Mr. Rsmsbottour's c by Herman Platof4 3 yrs, Sit
1015
A capital race. Four well-contested heats.

CRICKET.--Eirvrx or Art E•ot.avn v. Etowraga or Lerma.—
The match between eleven of the AU England pLayers and eighteen of
Leeds, and the district within 25 mike, was proceeding yesterday
afternoon, when our moms parcel was sent off. AU England got
127 notches at their second innings, which, with the balance of 30 in
their favour from the first innings, left their opponents 158 to get to
win. At 1 o'clock yesterday eight of the Yorkahiremen's wickets
were got down for 39 notches. There was little doubt as to the final
result.
London, England, 1846-11-25

COMMERCIAL er MARKETS.

MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE.
The funds have been quiet all this morning at the
closing rates of yesterday, say 941 buyers for money and to-
morrow. This, as the day preceding the settlement,
is the time for declaring options, of which a larger
amount than usual is pending ; but the impression
is, that few will be declared, as the premiums paid for either
" puts" or " calls" during the account about to close, have
been too high to be made available in a period during which
the fluctuations have not been of corresponding importance.
The steadiness of prices may be attributed to these options
thus hanging over the market, for if stock could be called at
the present quotations of consols, prices must unquestionably
advance, there be;ng an admitted want of money stock ;
whilst if it were worth while to " put' stock iu any
quantity the market would be relieved, and prices either
recede or remain stationary.
Half-pate Two.—The quotation of Con-els has given way
slightly, and is now cared 94i sellers for to-day and to-morrow,
ea option time does not come on till a quarter to three
o'clock, no options have of course yet been declared. Ex-
chequer Bills, Os. to 12a. premium. Little business has been
done so-day beyond the arrangements of accounts among
the dealers.
The same dulness and want of business prevails in the
foreign market as heretofore, with prices scarcely altered.
Portuguese are now quoted, 36 to 37. Spanish Fives, 25i
to >~ ; the Threes, 361 to 7. Mexican, 21,1 to 2.
Advices from Athens to the latter end of October give
extremely favourable reports of the shipping trade this year.
Six thousand vessels are, it is said, constantly employed in
the transport of grain. Each voyage clears from 4,000 to
8,000 piastres, which in the aggregate makes 60 millions of
drachmas gained by the merchant shipping this year. At Syra
London, England, 1846-11-25

Lath Entelltoence.

LAW NOTICES.—Tme DAT.
Corer or CHANCERY, Westminster, at 10.—For judgment : Chris-
tian v. Foster (2). Appeals: Come v. Lowndes, part heard; Walford
v. Artie (2); Barfiett v. Green.
Vies-Cetierminas' Covers, Westminster, at 10.—Before Sir L.
Shadwell. Motions. Before Sir J. Knight Bruce.—Gapier T. New.
ley, by order; after which, Motions. Causes, &c.—Vert v. Jones, by
order; Pearce v. Pearce (2), part heard; Fuller v. Woods; Edging-
ton v. Sheppard; Taylor v. Sampeon. Before Sir J. Wigraw.
For judgment: Blair c. Bromley; Jordan v. Jones; Pennington v.
Buckley ; Porter v. Porter, to be spoke to. Motions. Causes, &c.—
Ogle v. Hansard, part heard; Knight v. Knight (2); Lewis v. Tho-
Mar ; Bell v. Alexander.
Bows Coca?, Westminster, at 10.—Motions; after which, Gar-
land v. Littlewood, petition by order; Perry C. Perryman, ditto;
Harris v. Farwell, to produce will. Causes, &c.: Ottley v. Gray,
part beard ; Willis v. Douglas.
The Corals or QUERN'S Banal, COMMON PLR" and Exemancza
will sit in Banos.
SZCONDARTFA' COVlT.l3iDißahall-ftECCY, at 11.—Jackson T. Ladd ;
Gardner v. Hill (2) ; Furze r. Hall; Moore v. Edney ; Saunderson v.
Brewer ; Firth v. Hunter; Beck T. Hughes.