The Express. — London, England, 1847-12-03 00:00:00

4 IRELAND. puma., Die. 1. The rapidity with which the coercion debate has ma Is a division, and so significant a division, has us at this side of the Channel. We pe at least, a week's hard reading ever the vris- V id et the new parliament, with a vast deal of con- II sad crimination between English and native suis.hen. But all is over, and there bra been no =NOW exasperation or indignation. The minis terial's/MEM as developed in Sir G. Grey's speech, is seledierad very gentle, as well as quite adequate to maid and repress crime. All the evils of a severe repressive policy are avoided ; while the great news• sity of disarming the wicked, without interfering with the rights of legitimate self-defence, is effectually met. One feels tired and disgusted in recording those daily brutalities which unhappily characterise the conduct of our peasantry. There is no class or con dition in life safe from their violent passions. After hearing with horror of a double murder on the Sab bath-day in two western counties, the scene changes to the old quarrel of blood, and the victim is a super intendent on the Cashel Railway—the second servant belonging to the company who has found his fate at the hands of these miscreants. Ist addition to this enormity the country papers =kis a long catalogue of outrages, attempts at seise, amsulte, robberies of fire-arms, threatening Ihs. " This day's column of crime," says the 1 7 . = Guardian," exceeds in atrocity and amount any publication of ours for some time past. It would appear as if the contemplated coercion bill was arousing all the energies of the assassins in our un kertunate county, to bring into immediate and prompt action ad their designs against their doomed victims, lest they should not be able to accomplish such when the iron hand of a vigorous and efficient law will be ready to clutch them . The details of guilt bear ant the statement and comment. One county, Mayo, has lately fallen into disrepute, and lost its character for Niguel patience under the most acute suffering. The murder of Lord Lucan's bailiff has involved it in the wicked notoriety of Tipperary and Roscoin awl." In justice, however, to Mayo, it is pleasing to record the injustice of the accusation. The conservative paper, and the only one published since the alleged murder, contains not the slightest allusion to the case of the b.dliff. The guilt of some other district was transferred to lalandeady. At Toomevara, Tipperary, the active spirits threat ened a popular demonstration on Monday, as though their hands were not already full of business. The autho rities, with a strong military force, were on the ground, and the meeting did not take place. To guard against a sudden outbreak, the troops were held all day yes terday under arms in barrack. Mr. Bailey is growing convalescent and pronounced out of danger. His brother guardians are still en gaged in misting the importunities of Nenagh desti tution. Pressed by the catholic clergy of the union, they have agreed to give out-door relief immediately. The numbers on the lists will be very heavy, as for only three electoral divisions the claimants amount to nearly 5,000. STATE or TEE Conterar.—Another murder on the Great Southern and Western line of railway hu occurred, not far from the scene of the former, the victim, too, being of the same class. The murdered man wu named John Rourke, " a ganger." He wu killed on the 23rd inst., near Temple. more. His brains were beaten one on the line by two men, who ensiled him with 'tones. He hu left a wife end two young children.—Another case, which is likely to result in murder, was perpetrated near Borrisokane, and is the murder positively stated in the Evening Post last night. The victim is however not yet dead. It is mid that a sharp stone was embedded in his skull. The unfortunate man was proceeding home in company with three others, when a dis pute arose and they assailed hint together. The three are in custody. Four men have been arrested and lodged in gaol for the murder of Mr. Anthony Burke, near Bonk('loigh, Tippe. nary, four years since. This atrocious act created great sen sation at the time. Timothy Hogan, a notorioua outlaw, and three of his gang, are also in custody. This looks like a symptom of the break up of these small confederations. Mr. Bailey is going on favonrably.—Mayo, which has not fortunately been stained with blood, would seem preparing for mischief. On Thursday night last lOOlbs. of powder was stolen from stores belonging to the Board of Works at Kit main.—The , iavan board of guardians has been dissolved. PROVINCIAL. THE IRON TRAWL—BIRMINGHAM, Dec. 2.—Oar correspondent says:—The principals at one of the oldest and most respectable works in this district engaged in the iron trade, have been compelled to call together their creditor'. This casualty, so much to be deplored, if only for the num ber of men who, in all probability, will be thrown out of employment, was anticipated a week sine.. To-day a meet ing of the creditors hu been held at the Royal Hotel here, and, although the representative' of the prase were not admitted, sufficient of the facts oozed oat, and I am suffi cientlywqminted with the circumstances of this case to pat those mterested in the trade in possession of them. The Oak Fars Works, near Dudley, which is the concern now referred to, was for a long course of years in the hands of a highly-respectable proprietary, ranking amongst its mem bers, Lord Lyttelton, Sir Stephen °lnure, the Right Hon. W. B. Gladstone, M.P., and other names of equal worth. floss hag like two years ago, however, this proprietary diseased partnership, and the works were taken by a gentle ness'* semi Roper, himself, it is said, at that time the emir of a very large landed property, snd with him wa s racedated a Kr. Boyden, as managing partner. Upon their withdrawal from these works, the old company took a mort gage upon the property for a sum of money due to them, I amountiug to no less than 120,0001. ; subsequently they took another mortgage (expressly to cover monies, debts which they had guaranteed) amounting to 30,000!. Poneesed of these two mortgages the old company have eovered debts contracted by Boydell and Co., to the amount of about 80,0001. the partner, however, while finding themselves in uneasy circumstances, • few days rice rued the following circular : Ou Run roan, Duntsr, Nov. 1111,160.-0= the pee. ere eftbereen eat Wag Yr to preserine Irish Ilene kr Merl ibright been adsewalat te=.= rida . I la m p ram% base I rail sworn p I ass mar re reser, et larks • wering et cm isrest Ben Mr agar as ear, se II Desseber, at aceW brae Sea • searser of sa parr; sad I trusters pagerlea say le Eris for the Vwelie ars ars, whir sty be - eisdamed, odor the &mariner. allsheary.— I so, ha., lune The nee=itery was wry numerously attended, and iodated ail the meat eminent of those engaged la the iron ride in e district. The old company was, we be lieve. represented by Mr. Freshfield, the solicitor to the Bank of Raglaud. The discussion occupied upwards of two hours, end it addition to the facts detailed above, it wee anammeed that the were anarvered debts, for which Boy den's" 0.. are Mr, wanting to 36,0001.. to meet which this ere book debt erimeted at 30,0001. The result was a 'relation, appalls. _a deputation to wait upon the old essipany (Who bad the very large lien on the property which is set firth above), and solicit them to take tha whole errs into their own hands, and pay the I seedier ilda in the rani I see tally acquainted with this. mars which lareed the creditors le pass • read lies, which, mesa the ire of it, appears eewwhat remarkable, but in the peeler rate of the affair, it raid be imprudent to diode. It pearly. The works are still ia operaties, and the ited to be dishonored falls deers's:ow. The perner Mr. Her/A.24one destortly high in ter ester el r Ide art I he,. r deer to sake ma obervellea writ Arid ewe fearer pain Or is noel by the rilartanete podtion in whisk le 111 freed It raid, seweetheiset. be s ustairly Wain Ike cask et to state the osinfit mom soorgst the is tarsods, thee the erne le bee pure& in hislt not bra of the nor peadest chereeter . The p. m iel of largo gradtios of steel, for which there was no apparent raper of dewed at a sufficiently remunerative price ; the Nitrate emersion of it into various articles, and the public sale of dare at a further lou, is not s speculation each sa raid be borne up against in these times, and the bitter ex ample per god in this case may "Me as an abundant warbig to err. Oar correspondent, after writing the Owes yes emend with the following copy of the circular reed etter re rellaa apele et We Marilistei, Dee. 2, 110.—At a issetleg onollios of dr Out ratia MAIM lloyisif ma law), efe. resiftp* by Ur. ; oessalr by Itr. Malt—Thot iSA to impioisi to fowl& rilolin ft Ito wpay, sr le ear web hie yearn e Or Pea Ooreey sr otlYbors mod with eager , Pere amodol tbooollk ad reeehe Dome Or 1111114111111111 Tai alba a italosot Ibis Illoilosios of alb is by the Oak Pars Orairr, rd to ark essersee sari at Mr. era, atr.d.sry,id>tr. him ZOO% lobo Ira Iwo ea prow rear sew poitoling NA fear oulttoole as tatty my ikon mow It ow yropooll by lir. Aftliminolot; Nosoodid by Kr. Bony,— not tits swill= Fula bomb, lift* demob., sot to IBM say I bpi • of oqa>K Wiest Wass David at bow lo b e bowy ; out tin atewskt sermeend moo mem word by as mita. owl at Or molfos so coo Sot oil be, la *Or *jai. Mitt ON .at onalleafte to Dr lobwols of .1 roraseaareM~ Owe yoopoooll br WWI% SISCOAMI by Mr. rotas—Thet as Mr. Jars RAW ere erre et VOL aa • ire or apse of kw. atMtowdofflealoyalawllrpotr ea treeir lae, OD pew tbetroas of do um mile we lbo pe doolorlion of . •. difliary 1111#1161,41 bed the sego boa Imps. I der ter terini, rot NZ. rear g o ed to Ogre at re Iree, toter pep o ne ew — Si y eeet re= cite b e leaf ist a retie ft st bo lo Pres she as ad, est hares la orlag tar. miyi Met to mil so mob ma fonoatio—lt Immo. omit Vpaasatbyline.; Sim" lotoololl by Mar Trim Ilso—Tbot Val Se to =Ord War at a.lr Itle that the ones rood at these weir le !sheer a sad leosly, for the she et Uwe. Iberia NA W so Rep" Whet than the otimem,sleald llioase tbe arra slats of fhb ter = a rs prow the drat should be elatlese* imeineleed, that me sheep le Me rid= 100 lei tame Ore le ad kr pe ey ered la elet melee ;se Sr. Ihnehme, reperte _whisk as re relket Mee op • peelbeehaeorelegasery re bred =sereat lave beea sold at liser t et the best quake. PRINCESb'S Teneißs.—" The Ambassadress," an English version of Aube?, comic opera " Arobaseedrice,” was produced at this theatre last evening, when Madame Anna Thillon re-appeared, after an absence of three years, and, it is hardly necessary to say, was received with undi minished favour. tgbe Vr• Tax SRAKSPEARE NTOBT. —The whole of the tickets for every portion of the house have been sold by the committee at the theatre door, without the employment of a single bookseller or agent. By this arrangement not a farthing, it is thought, will have to be taken on the night of the performance—not even at the gallery doors. Certain tickets bought by speculative beokseUers at the printed price* have since been sold at twice the amount. The whole of the pit, with the exception of eighty seats, has been stalled off at fifteen shillings the stall—the eighty sesta being the number sold ►t the original five shillings. What the committee mean to do with the standing room at the beck of the pit is, we believe, u yet undetermined. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. OXFORD, Dec. 2.—ln a congregation holden this morn ing the following degree' were conferred, TiS. :—Master of Arts: Roe. H. P. Mallet, Ballet; A. Evans, and Rae. F. Palmer, Brasenose ; Rev. H. Sandham, Si. Jelan's ;C. S. IPorteacue (student and grand Bran and Rev. J. E. Twesd (chaplain), Ch. Ch.; Rev. J. W. Brans, Trinity ; Bor. J. Morgan, follow of Jesus.—Bachelor cif Arts C. C. Olomoott, R. P. Smith, Z. Halms, and 0. Belated., Ballot ; IL B. Byrne (scholar), and B. Savory., orimi t • C. Trimmer (eelbolar). J. 0. Dodson, and W. H. W. Baring, Co. Ch.; T. J. Smith, Lincoln ; J. W. Ogle, Trinity; W. 11. Harrold, Wadham; D. L. Williams (scholar), Jesus; R. D. Blacionore (scholar ), and I. D. Wood, Exeter ;13 B. Wright (scholm), and F. Swains, Worcester; F. Banks, Magdalen Hall, and B. J. St. Patrick, St. Mary HAIL A REMORILL to the Archbialior a cArtarbury, against miring of Dr. Hampden to the of Hereford, is re. the sign atures of the clergy of the deacoary of Oxford. CAFTZRIIIIRI.—The dean and chapter have chosen the Rev. Dr. dory to be rbassteen • the Rev. Jahns Stratton, precentor ; end the Rem 0. P. Marriott, sitortet, Re the year =solo,. Tea vALOSBLI RaCTORY OF ST. IdAitYLIBONI will, it ia stated, be glow to the Bor. J. H. Pllllll.3lllNl9.—ltey. B. F. to Hflperton and Whaddon 8., Wilts, dlo. Sarum ; 1392., with reddence ; eke Be.. E. J. Wahnetiey, dee. ; _pat., Walter Lou, Eeq., M.P.—Zev. R. Smith to the ev=ades of Ett. aise aa424. Clement, Ipswich, die Nonele.h. VaCiNCT.—Abertrele V., Denbighshire, cho. St. Aaaph ; value 4902. ; pat., the ; sweat by dembee ot Rev. B. Jackson. NAVAL. DISVONPOIta Dac. I.—Asia, 84, Capt. Stapferd, with the flag of Rear-Agnil. Phipps Hanby, sailed this morning for the Pa ella Blazer, It., Lieut-Com. 0. Wilt, railed this morning for the coast of Arlie,. Caledonia, 120, (pt. M. H. Dixon, Is ordered from Lisbon to this port to be paid off, all standing, and reecensnierloned immediately as • gaardahip , with • complement of 160 men. WoOLNPLCII, Dac. 2.—Myrtle, Dover taaiLpkt., arrived yesterday from that port for repairs. Violet and Garland have both resumed their places on tint sea the whole of the steamers brim( sneteadtaly mat op for winter . Btromboli, Command. Lord W. A. Beaudiwk, o to be In readiness to leave on the 15th trot. Acheron' at-v.. Capt. 0. L. Stotts, will be ready for sea about the 20th WM. Driver, st..v., Is ordered to be prepared for or.- misdon In tbseontse of the present month, and will be commissioned ear_ly in Jaimary. MALTA, Net. 24.—DlirrittorTION OP Tllll MuirrEar when Itior 10t, Orot. Mohn* Mann the fir of Adm. Mr W. Parker; r Ern i Er e, 1 . ;4 7, CoPf. Collier LI ... MeV% Capk. ; Irdieir7Or dip e t. a ltob t ri r kinip li"li a Oana. Wxy r c;if aetwei ed of Mao Enfaat lf r boolor the nag of Ale. Bir L. Cues • Amara, 19, Capt. .ord ; Antelope at., Lim laplh; Loon oi e g ia nit Power ; Volcano et, (dent Craw Herb Ate. ; Odin et.-fr., Capt. lion. P. Petbant.—At Arm: Enlsi 11, Coat Moo s.—At Wade& : Volage. 010. T. Goner rawer war Lod. (about to retro le Mods VrA nit).—At Maar ot., Casa. Dedder.—At Paleyf, Car . I. .—At Iley eigtl2=lll, t In Mae mt., limit. ran le der Ines lan" with mail.: Tent et, d p i. Ifni Oate sn. Starner ; Thom 11... lane; med Amato. 111, Copt. Ora ihrd, arilmel lame • innelionly. Mr. amen et Se Tape, fled at Sarre an re Irall a rnentrid " rhea uneapankaL a keg are M. her N. a•l.d Fenn that he bid foes 'lir mat Copt Orme he the newer do. parrent Ms =roe =weft he nojgaffrooloaneZ and Ida Zoe r equity topeteaL. Y.M. rep Tryon here ha daft te So worm& at re Mat at emir oheneneie es trier, at II WO. At 11 pa., Ora. Mole wet on booed on red hisanner. re. The Toopi kr reran lo rare* har =raft earrd away bar inert MO Ng ohm Me Ms it slim 'llk Sep& en Yin N. Wrin g' einfrel " Z Ant tear rethwerd ant weetned of Maniano Throw her rowel Orb reli dire, an la very genre nedier. were a aemgookr, re linetti on Yarned nod tea le at selling, ado i; how% whoa Twiner loot bet notageolit anadder. ably. They lam tried nii at Wing an a rod, whoa froof Ind a alight Morrie ever Torre* but wee born by vide& both waren& on Inereared h e the whole et the feet. The tad Orlet Wren Tonsenl rpr, the Toeswerd beet her amen* a all pin. bet indertern= . or her Oreiret, ah:oh rentral bier neon be Nan. 'The not Rad om and bold • eras le Zs AM" Toogred, T = P4 The Vame . rolgoitil Moniamit Meet, dot ter. • len be as pat boa lo tee 3 1131 . 7 P r0be VII In al send bp tho fer , ready to nil on tie alledad." H. M. 01. Meer Ono. Otenber. arrieed en Om Ono Ornalreole. Annahr le - the now the Hen ell ream a reentrent noir dap orTVlrt I Arian a In =Az . w illogjoinder Is he rid at The Irear et. dor, ere is ea En free Lisbon or Gibrollor.VlL hofpMadne, Oar Moat, _ld on Se Mth be r&rasa err die ter orr e tie fathoms in a e Sams deb" ay Mir= go le Arno, aid Ihnoter *Per 11. W at draft enhed an the fled ton Olkelow. H. M. Wks:wan non is Mono on powdebot will @Wetly mil for Boyne* to topr mi lt Aiff r aper*. • Mac. I—ATTOntiffferri : Captor W. E. Endiee 011011: 11 A ,-01 1.tellat. to Ilydre.—lantanala P. A. Onorn, T. IL Join. V. H. elever Antrealeater I. O. Iltert; , Mildpono Z. I. Tana; Clara. T. Brow Naval Corr Z. Hawn arl W. T. P. W. Moen; Onteereafter C. T. Posedoledolo T. Wet on T. Lit to rJ. M. lenor, one; J. Oiler. le Per elen; C. Z. Minl le H. Jarmo ; Annan dee W. M. towner ; J. C. P. W Tarok, on D. Winn, le N. P. MOONIMtiII% MOONEY . Wylie, Firefly ; W. Ti. Pkiwar.—bMildpWoo : 7.llinks. babe®; Bat 1. D. Wortior.to Ismer ; C. C. Oriere, he Brilliaat ; J. it lis i =7. Aar. beg.4 , lneellb le Terrible ; O. I. to Adierat—Crehe o b i Wanton ; w. Creak.* ; W. W. Is Meena— aval : H. J. Manta& to Creeo; P. Z. , to ]tales; A. C. Adams, to Trafalpm--MlMManlitmonM J. to In losef.—Actlng. Cm= ke. J. b a be rid War of Con Onard. C. T. Throat to be forma at Wirt Berri yard. SPORTING. TATTERSALLII—Tovasoay. DBRIT.-11 to 1 offered on the field, but only one bet laid —viz, KIWI* ifi sail Indigene. WOETRIDIABITION BEZIPLICRABE.-1,000 to 100 apt The Ihribber (t). LATEST BETTING AT WARWICK. DIRBT.-11 to 2 apt Seott's lot itt to 4001.), 13 to 2 apt lola Dora be t to 4004.), Id to 1 i t aortae Jack (t), SO to 1 a 4.4 Brioefro (3), SO to 1 apt doecotris t), 1,000 to 30 apt etyma (0, 1,011111,16 sest Whitatose (t), 1, to 25 apt Edie Ochlltree (t), 1,000 ton opt Roslyn (t), 1,000 to 30 apt The Fowler (t freely). LUMINGTON AND WARWICK STEEPLE CEASES (Cos- CLUDiI—WZDIN =DAT. oIA nal HANDICAP 6 eon. each, and 40 lidded. 2 adhe, ear Ave hurdles. (Mugs). Mr. J. Parree's Jack 1 Mr. IsmhoSalo Chasm. ( ( !V Ci Usoli ttm l 4 (Mimi 11 lir. M.ll Was al =is& 'l.- , Th. 11%114 slnled, lint were not =se= : Mr. W. Leer emonlYs 114 7111(11=1) ; Duren 0111's m l Hook, Ilat 01=110; Iladneente Aid lame. NO 1110 (.1. He , 11r. I. Teellans. ?be tosq, IM Mb (SIM ; Mr. Peeldn'e Wilford, lid 714 (N. Megy); Mr. J. ern'. WM= Teemm, bin 14 =ill) ; Mr. Maps% Arm" 4 yss, 44 ab (Drew ; ow. In., at lib (Yobs) ; Mr. Belen't IL 4.y Vidie, out of The Mk, 4 you, wk Me (Folder). Wm Warty. ruivnualorr GOLBSINO MERTlNG—Ticsausy. (By Ezruss.) PUPPY STAKEL—first Ties (concluded) : Desperate beat Merry Masan! ; Omer beat Pketee ; Mr Harry beet . &- road Ties: Clawed' brat Desperate; Cactus beat Sir Penny brat 1.1 am; Tam Werrior rat: a bye. Emma enzat.-11r. laskip's Pickwick beet Mr. Man love.; Oertlek ; Mr. 266kwertles Bonaparte teat Lord Stradbroke's Mane ; Mr. Bay's Uri beat Mr . Arabia's Agricola ; Mr. Miller's iamb Mr. lensek's Wee Pet; Mr. Gillett's Great western test Kr. Bsbtlmisre Diumboosbt ; Mr. Pysou's Gustavus best Mr. Odemileelen% Wine; Mr. Squire's Our Betty beat Mr. Osbaldestca's Wkb ; Mr. DebeiVaDlamond beat Mr. Parkin m's Sbepherdess. KW isdelltgenrc. EQUITY COURTS. Beton the Vlee-Chattatelar TIM 01EAT WIBTISIX RAILWAT rA trIPANT V. THS BtnoowLY own i.;so r is.;licr non 101. •21 INJUNCTION.-Mr. Bothell concluded his argument in support of the motion for an injunction to re sti ain the defendants from entering into any agreement for the sale or lease of their line to the North Western Com pany. The learned counsel dated that there was only one huh argument that could be raised upon this motion ; in all other respects the question rested. on precisely the same grounds that it did when the demurrer was decided. It might be said on the pert of the opponents to this application that the meeting of the 4th of Dec ,1816, at which the contract ' was ratified and confirmed, was not a meeting of all the actual sharehoiders of the company, because mums were resorted to for the purpose of preventing the issuing of the certificates of the shares to those persoas who, if they )had received their certificates, would have bean qualified to attend the meeting, and would have Toted against the ratification of the contract. He contended that there had been no legal informality whatever in the proceedings of the meeting, and no influence het been used by the directors to prevent the shareholders from voting. The only reason why the certificates had not been delivered was, that they could not be obtained in sufficient time from the printer : but the want of the certificates could not prevent the shareholders from voting. The entry of their names on the registry book of the company was suffi cient. All the evidence which had been produced went to show that it was the intention of the legislature that this contract with the Great Western should be carried out. Mr. Bolt and Mr. Stevens followed on the same side, with Mr. Bethell. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. sa Perte.,-11•Ibre lAel Dram sad • ereal JE 2 2. Tag Qua= e. Cumin ass ozzas.—Ths rAlinrr roa 0c0r21117012110 TosysisFivas 141. emus Bonita —This wan • presisilas by aslieleTeitTriiaale ilium be ameavethartiallehr Ow ha alma Wm. are tie the yeesentles esespiel Or whole of Wonky. Kr. fleejaeat Ulm& el dis of the was yesterday, Si. drama Ile Nay he Ss Nw Ant, lb. Cedar, and ear rid that ilia yeassellege were themselves ea same le Or are he Se arm If the In - Tenth* wr seitlar vow ale isehl. see yeeedeabh, the imtaat amnia me lava beim m is ks asm aha a arm preeni. OHM hal aro MUM t. ef the ether Mob" the Iseerees et the W hie rehhese to Or presenter, Theme L iii re, Whoa le *dig Ihe fawaele, lir. Cutler, cordial support.—Mr. J. Henderson, for the liceesees, declared that they were mat desirous that the patent should be upheld; that their opposition to the prosecution was sincere ; and that all the steps taken by them in the way of inquiring, had bean taken for the purpose of establishing the patent.— Witness(' were then called for the defendant. —Mr. Hill, Q C., replied.—Lord Denman having summed up, a bill of exceptions to hie direction was tendered on behalf of each of the parties.—The jury, having deliberated for half an hour, returned a verdict for the defendants. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 8, 1847. his presertee.—Mr. E. James addressed the jury in support of the eussaisaioa, and said it had been taken out at the in stance of Mr. Willie, a brother of the alleged lunatic. Mr. J. W. Willie had passed a great portion of his life in India, as • surgeon of the staff, and returned to England in the year 1820, haying . amassed 10,0001. or 12,0001. On his re turn from India, in 1829, he was met bv his brother, who accompanied him to Scotland, where circumstances came to his knowledge relative to hie brother's conduct which ex cited his canoern and that of other members of his finally. The first indications of delusion did not betray themselves until February, 1838, when he addressed some letters to one of the council of the East India Company, accusing the company of haying persecuted him and followed him to the Oriental Club, and interfered with the most private of his actions, and opened his drawers and most secret places. Now he would call evidence from the East India House to prove that there was not the *lightest truth in any of those statements. In 1840 Mr. Willie became a member of the Reform Club, where he attracted attention by quarrelling with every one and insulting several of the members. After that he assaulted peewee in the public streets, and on one occasion attacked a gentleman named Crick, a total 'imager to him, and beat him with en umbrella, for which he was taken to a police-court and held to bail. From 1841 to 1845 Mr. Willie secluded himself from his relatives and friends in order to feed upon the delu sions to which he was subject. From January, 1845, Mr. Willie was residing at the house of a Mrs. May, in Holies street, Cavendish - square, and while there, although not a catholic, he would dress up images with ribbons and paper and bow U them. While there • servant came to the house of the name of Elizabeth Evans, whom Mr. Willie married on the 30th of May, 1846. Ho then removed to Holly weod-place. He would prove that Mr. Willie was insane at the time. Mr. Willie, he had stated, was a close and cautious man, but he found that on the 23rd of May he had given to Elizabeth Evans a cheque on Messrs. Comae bank for 1,0001. The whole of the furniture in Hollywood-place was only valued at 2601., and what was done with the 7501. was not known. After Mr. Willie was located at Hollywood-place, Mn. Willie became very careful that his brother should have no intimacy and control over him. A scene of the greatest profligacy and debauchery was carried on . Frank Berry, a waterrnan to one of the steamers on the river, took Mrs. Willie into the country, and they slept at an inn, and went to balls together and to the theatres, locking Mr. Willie in his room when they did so. He would call ser vants who lived with them to prove those facts. The learned counsel then put in and read the correspondence with the East India directors before alluded to, and pro- ceeded to call the witnesses in support of the com mission. Amongst them were Mr: J. D. Dickenson, deputy-secretary to the East India Company, in 1836 (who deposed that there was no cause for Mr. Willie labouring under such delusions), Major-General Fair, Mr.A. Pennon, Mr. G. Webster, the parliamentary agent,and cousin to Mr. Willie, who proposed him in the Reform Club, and under took his withdrawal, and Mr. H. Crick, who all fully bore out the opening statements. Afterwards there were also called a servant to Mn. May, a servant to Mrs. Hunan% in Old Cavendish street, the cook at Hollywood-place, Mr. J. Green, clerk at Messrs. Coutts', who produced the 1,0001. cheque, another servant at Mrs. May's, in Holles-street, and , a housemaid at Ilollywood-place. The servants all proved , that Mr. Willie stuck up papers in hie rooms, with the words, " Devil, miserable man ; ' that he was in the habit of emptying the kettle of boiling water on the carpet in the drawing-room, and putting the kettle in the middle of the water; that he would frequently hunt for the devil about the room, and call on the servants to come and mist him; that he would frequently run half way down the stairs to go out, and then turn back to his room and slam the dour. Also, that when he went to be married he had two carriages, and went alone hirmelf in one of them. That in Hollywood place, alter the marriage, Mrs. Willie continually drank brandy and gin until she was drunk, and was carried up to bed by Mr. W. and the servants ; that she was sometimes out with Berry until two or three o'clock in the morning, and that on two occasions she was all nialit with Berry in the front drawing room. That Berry was kept in the house by Mrs. Willie unknown to her husband, and she had frequently been locked up all day with Berry in a back bedroom • that she sent Berry's dinner up to him, telling her husb and that it was for her grandmother and her father, which conduct continued up to the removal of Mr. Willie to Kensing ton-house.—At four o'clock the inquiry was adjourned to Wednesday next. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Non Pants, Wierouneraa.—Bakes Mr. Janke Croswell and a lipeall 1072. NEWTON O. LORD ALB'S? CONYNOELIC—RIGHT TO RICOYEZ BACK DEPOSITS PAID IN RKSPRCT OP A RAIL WAY Pao.tacr.—Mr. Humfrey and Mr. Atherton for the plaintiff. Mr. fierjeant Byles and Mr. Bramwell for the defendant. This was an action brought by the plaintiff, Mr. Augustus Newton, a barrister, against the defendant, as a member of the managing committee of the Galway and Bans Grand J unction Rail way, to recover 2751., the amount of deposits alleged to have been paid by the plain tiff upon 100 shares, at 21. 15s. per share, in the said railway. —The plaintiff's case was, . that the money had been paid through a fraudulent representatioa on the part of the com pany, and that, therefore, the 'diatom had a right to re cover it back, according to the decision in the case of " Wontner r. Shairp." It was also contended that the scheme in questioa had been abandoned •• and the fraudulent representation complained of was a published statement, to the effect that the whole of the deposits had been paid up, and that the company were reedy to proceed with the under taking. Mr. Serjeant Byles contended that there were several ; fatal objections to the plaintiff's right to maintain the pre sent aetioe, and he submitted that there was no evidence to go to the jury. In the first place, it bad been proved that the plaintiff became a member of the company tome before the defendant himself joined that body, and it was also shown that the money was paid upon a contract, which eon tract was contained in certain letters of allotment and beaten' receipts; but no evidence had been adduced as to what that contract originally was. The second objection was, that there was no proof that when the money was paid the defendant was a member of the company. The deposit was raid ea the 17th Sept., and there was no evidence that the defendant joined the c: mpany until the 22nd Sept. The third objection was, that there was no proof whatever that any portion of the money which found its way into the hands of the bankers was Mr. Newton's money. But the mod fatal objection was this—the contract in question was alleged to be a contract to pay money bad and received by the de fendant for the use of the plaintiff. What the nature of that contract was would appear by the parliamentary deed and subscribers' agreement ; and the last mentioned document ought to have been ptodaced. The fifth objection was, that the plaintiff had in point of fact received what he contracted for, viz., a certain number of shares in a projected railway scheme ; and lastly, there was no proof whatever that the scheme had been abandoned. The only evidence upon this point was that the company rented certain offices in Moor gate-street, and that no business was transacted there subae quent to the month of March, 1846. There was another objection of a more technical nature, viz., that it had not been proved whether or not the money was paid by notes or by cheque. On these grounds he submitted that the plaintiff ought to be nonsuited. Mr. Humfrey, in answer to these objections, submitted that there was evidence to go to the jury, as establishing the plaintiff's right to recover back his money, and he contended that according to the authority of " Wonder v. Shairp," the fact of the plaintiff having signed the subscribers' agreement and parliamentary contract did not deprive him of the right to recover, if his signature had been obtained through any fraudulent representation.—Mr. Serjeant Bytes withdrew one of the objections, viz., that which bad been based upon the supposition that the payment of the money by the plaintiff was not proved. Mr. Justice Creswell was of opinion that there was no evidence to go to the jury to establish the plaintiff's right to recover in an action for money had and received. The diffi culty be (the learned judge) felt, was in seeing that the plaintiff bad been induced by fraud to part with his money. The evidence was that the plaintiff his deposits previous to the time when the defendant a member of the company, and there was no proof of mai fraudulent statement before the payment of the money, Miff less was there evidence to *bow that the defendant was a party to such fraud. In his opinion, tho representation on th e part of the company, that the full amount of the depo sits had been paid up, was capable of explanation; inas much as it appeared that the parties signing the parliamen er, deed and the subscribers' agreement had bound them selves to pay the whole of the money which constituted the deposits, At all events, however, he (Mr. Justice Cresswell) did not think, that even supposing there was any fraudu lent representation previous to the payment of the money, the defendant, by afterwards joining the company, made himself a party to such representation. For these reasons he held that the plaintiff must be nonsuited.—Norumit ae- xrdingly. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. NIPI Parto.—.lsefore Sir F. Polio* C. 8., and a Csmmon Jury. EOBETON o. HICIEMOTT.—A.LLEOnD MLLICIOUEI PlOBll. OUTION.—Mr. Monterey, Q.C., and Mr. Petersdorff were the plaintiff's counsel ; Mr. Wbateley, Q.C., and Mr. Over end conducted the defendant's case. This was an action breeeht to recover damages for a malicious prosecution. It appeared that the plaintiff, a house agent and auctioneer, had lent a sum of money upon the security of certain property with respect to the ownership of which a dispute had arisen between the defendant, who wu a timber merchant, and persons named Edwards. On the 17th November, 184.5, the plaintiff wrote to the defendant, demanding payment of MI., and stating that if that VIM was not paid in fourteen days he would remove the fixture' of the premises in dispute. That intimation was not no ticed, and the defendant removed the fixtures about the 23rd of December following. A charge for feloniously removing them was than instituted, but not persevered in, and tie plaintiff was afterwards indicted for conspiring with others to obtain money from the defendant fraudulently and under false pretences. The plaintiff was tried and acquitted at the Old Bailey, and this action was the result. —The Lord Chief Baron told the jury that the principal question for their con sideration was whether the defendant had reasonable and probable cause for indicting the plaintiff for conspiracy. If they thought that the defendant had been actuated even by the utmost malevolence, but that he had reasonable and pro bable cause for instituting criminal proceedings he could not be held evilly liable.—The jury returned a verdict for the defendant. SHERIFF'S COURT. LANORIDOE V. SIR W. H. Doze BART.—PURCHASING A Hans Hosea .— Thu wu a writ of inquiry to assess damages in an action to recover 161., as the balance of the price of a mare. It was proved that at the spring inciting at Epsom, in 1846, the plaintiff had amaze mend " Jessie Hammond," whisk wu entered for a race. Jessie Hammond was placed second, the winner being a certain mare got by Camel, out of Sketch. As owner of the aecoad bone the plaintiff, by the 67th rule of the Jockey Club, could claim the winner for 801., and the defeadant induced the plaintiff to exercise his right in his favour, and agreed to give him 151. for the pur chase. The plaintiff claimed the mare, and gave her to the defendant, who gave him the 801., and this action wu to re cover the promised 151. The case was proved by W. Evans, the jockey, who rode Jessie Hammond, and the jury found for the plaintiff.—Damages, 161. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Before Mr. Commissioner Evans. IN al H. OwaN.—Tß! Patton Port Theuvintx Com- Pittlr.—Thie bankrupt, who was described as of Fleet-street, carrier, but who was a director or secretary in the Parcel Post Delivery Company, came up to pushislaat examination. The balance-sheet embraced a period cf about ten months, and showed the following items: to creditors, 7071, and liabilities on account of the above-lamed company, 4,6581. ; to meet which the assts appeared to be" none." The pro fits in trade were only 221., but salaries received by the bankrupt amounted to 417/. ; the looses were 8111., trade ex pense., 1991., and domestic expenses, 3601. The bankrupt had lost nearly 2001. spoil the sale of certain railway shares. —Mr. Lawrence appeared u solicitor to the flit, and no op position being offered, the bankrupt was declared to have pawed his Heal examination. BLOOMSBURY COUNTY COURT. Before D. Heath, Fad, Judge. CoLLuf outfox e. TRU LONDON AND NOITII WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANT.—This was a motion for a new trial. The case was tried on Nev. 5 last before a jury, and • ver dict found for the plaintiff. The action had been brought for non-fulfilment of contract, the caw being that the defend ants 'had contracted to convey the plaintiff and his lug gage from Northampton to Euston-square safely, and that the contract wee not performed, a box and carpet bag of the plaintiff having been stolen at the London terminus. At the trial it was stated by the plaintiff in his evidence that the weight of hisluggage was Mass., and the defendants pro. duced their act to show that they allowed passengers by the 3rd clue to carry no more than 401 M. The action was brought for 191. 10s., and the verdict was for 101.—Mr. R ut . sell, for the defendants, argued that if they had contracted, it was to carry no more than 4011 n., and that they could not be liable for any quantity above that weight. The verdict was therefore clearly against evidence— against the evidence of the plaintiff himself, who was the only person examined on that point.—Mr. Lewis, soli c it os , opposed the motion for a new trial. He contended that it was the duty of the company to see the luggage welshed, but by their neglecting to do so, and allowing it to be put I into the train, they had contracted to parry it, whatever its weight might have been. If it wen dulled that the COWL pasy was Dot liable for the loss of the hippie, berate it was over the prescribed weight, then the company would not be liable ter ray Wary the plaintiff might sustain th the usgligesse ot their servants—the lo of • lina i re instance. He maintained that there was no ground for granting a sew trial, and it it were and the ease et takes to a sperior court, the being a emu, a jountspere Wiffif, would be amble to foram_ Hie Ha ear essidered that s tle i rme di :ebelher it the prostrated we sot, we , and *sedum rellseed a asw trial. The esee wee eseaurleolader ago pub homeless, and it say should ONES bans him Where the sum in dispute u s te es = 7 l4, iltesid allow it to be taken into • superior ewart—Bale rellred. COXIIDISION OF LUNACY. ywywdoy, • oonuniuion of lunacy wu optaat at Ile o w " T a Higleroad, Walham-Breen, Paw% Win Yr. Ca~aiaiwer Barlow, = into do moo of nisi at Yr. Joina Wood Willie, a fa t im ts bob cowywooro maim, fob of Itotly= ma = and, ant wow aa Wools of Lassiarea MORN, LasktOsa)—Nalise tlto somolados was spool tho ba• ma* was adored tato Ow rem ; tat is s dant tino tal las room, awing is viola mot 11•11101tMdis prosoollow POLICE.-YESTERDAY. O CTILDHALL.—OBTAINING GOODS TJNDEIL FALSE PEE TENCES.—J.CoiIiss wu re-examined, charged with obtain ing goods under false pretences.—The evidence adduced on the last examination went to show thut the prisoner called at several houses of business, and after asking the price of certain goof's, requested them to be sent with him to Bar thol-mew-close for approval. On the messengers arriving there, the prisoner always took the goods from them, telling them to wait till he should return with the money. lie then either entered a public-house or a coffee-shop at one door, and went out at the other, and escaped with the goods.— Mr. Lund of Aldersgate-street, stated that on the 24th of November the prisoner ordered some spirit lamps, which were to be sent with him to Bartholomew close. The value of the lamps was IL 3e. The prisoner told the boy who went with him to wait, as he had done with others, and entered a public-house, and went out at another doer.—Police-con stable Ham, 276, said that sine, the prisoner was !art before Sir P. Laurie, he had received a letter from him, confessing where he had pledged end sold the various goods. Witnees had told the pawnbrokers to attend, but he only saw one of them.—A pawnbroker's assistant deposed "to the prisoner pledging four decanters for ss. on the 20th of November.— The prisoner was remanded for the attendance of the other pawnbrokers. W ORSH I P-STREET. —PHNOM:Trine TINDER THE SARI. TaRT ACT.—Mr. H. Poitteoin, described as a patent highly concentrated manure manufoctarer, in Queen-street, Mile end, was charged with having suffered • quantity of offensive matter to accumulate upon his premises, whereby the public health had been seriously impaired.—lnspector Ellis stated, that on going to inspect the place, he was con ducted by the defendant's foreman into an enclosure about a hundred yards square, in which he found three large sheds, each of about 60 or 60 feet in length, and two of them exposed to the atmosphere at the aides. They were filled to the depth of four or five feet with a mass of matter, of the consistency of earth, to the extent of several hundred tons, and apparently composed of blood, night soil, and other ani malsubstances, and exhaling such an offensive effluvium that it was completely overpowering. The foreman informed him that they had formerly been in the habit of consolidat. ing the liquid manure, by subjecting it to a powerful heat, but that they had lately abandoned that practice, and obtained the same result by the application of chemical agents. The foreman added, that the value of the materials then upon the ground was at least 2,0001., and that if the defendant were compelled to remove them before the month of March, it would be attended by his entire ruin. He was proceeding to some further explanations, when they were abruptly brought to a close by the witness being seized with a violent sickness, caused by the foetid state of the atmosphere, which compelled him to retire.and the pernicious effects continued for several days.—Mr. Samuel Byles, one of the district surgeons of the Whitechapel union, stated that the defendant's manufactory was situated only 100 feet from the walls of the workhouse, which was at present un usually crowded, and febrile and other affections prevailed extensively among the inmates. He had observed that whenever the wind blew from the defendant's premises, the smell was in the highest degree offensive, and calculated to produce the most pernicious consequences. On such owe lions he had found that whatever diseases happened to pre vail in the workhouse, they exhibited a great tendency to putrescence, and assumed a most malignant and intractable character. The house contained nearly 400 children, who were peculiarly susceptible to the effects of impurity of atmosphere, and amongst whom there had lately been 12 cues of spontaneous gangrene, a disease which only existed when the atmosphere was excessively impure, and all of which had terminated fatally. Whenever the effluvium be came powerful, the adult portion of the inmates were attacked with severe diarrhoea, which invariably subsided as soon as the wind changed ; and he felt satisfied that the nuisance in question was the proximate cause of their illness. When ever • humid atmosphere prevailed, in whatever quarter the wind might be, the smell was highly offensive, and although the actual manufacture had ceased, the same results would ensue if the bulk of the *tack were allowed to be disturbed.—Mr. J. Liddle ' surgeon of the union, confirmed the evidence of the last witness in every particular, and aided, that, after his visit of inspection to the premises, he was seized with a violent sickness, and was ill for three or four days. The eftlievium so impregnated the atmosphere that he could smell it at a distance of three quarters of • mile.—Mr. 8. Birch, surgeon to the London Hospital, which is situate near to the promisee in question, also spoke to the deleterious effect of the malaria engendered by the defendant's manufacture upon the health of the Inmates of that establishment and the surrounding neigh bourhood ; and added, that though other nuisances existed in the district, this wu decidedly the most dangerous of the whole.—Mr. Buchanan, who appeared for the defendant, lead that he:could not but admit the existence of the nuisance complained of, but as its immediate removal would be pro ductive of the most ruinous consequences to his clients, who had embarked a large °spite' in the manufacture, lei had every disposition to suppress the evil as speedily es peadhle, he trusted the magistrate would puma sum mums** to he adopted, which,. by it up would protect the lakahstants, and led the defendant an opportunity, at • convenient Ibis, of disposing of the manure nide must otherwise be en - trey eaceifieed.—Mr. mid that this wee clearly a aaammane mid ee he mold not allow the heath of the inhalants Of • district to be sacrificed to the peemiery ietneete o [• pow ers a ete individual, he must Mhos to emetics any seggeotien whisk had not for its abjeet the inmedier and bail suppreeibm of the muse of the saktahist —Mr. Widodeed, speeded ehemim gem it ai his minims, that Mein mime Irmo several to the depth of three het with earth end a *atom of selphate of lime, It was impemilde that any noxious mom OPEN eneape, and the injurious alone of the mated& would be entirely obviated. Atter stem further dhemelso le the tomes of wklah all the impose ew premed • deoldel opinion that the only ads ,secs to pmme wee to Mid the immediate moieval of the deloteeiom eiente i r Mr.Mmeolill mid that he es** eshielded in thed a nim. end hit it hia dam to enihree the or the emmteet the dehadaet, apes whom le &ken es min be be node Mr lei ennead hotted& MAILMO2OOOII4ITRIBT.--Aannonte tiwnumwte. —O. Beemon and A. Pimp were reommined, 'homed with =MR11 ........ 11 1 • 4 2 sad mesa by him prelesse• Pony wi le ti eta premeatem; bat, in mum le whisk seam oat la is am of Mr. = a t napipiew, , the seeniserete deolad es taking the dome se whin Taw Men Te prove the Mee pretmee, Innemehai wrest Imid any appointment he the HHe'kNYiltoemeo, Ms. Peaelad a ldefillneriaa, Mabel that the Fiume vim mg singe Ida. The pdsaas Boma had never held any situation in the British Museum.—Mr. Corr, furniture-dealer, Aston plate, Holloway, said, towards the latter end of July Mr. Smith (the prosecutor on the for mer examination) introduced Esmann to him as a respect able man having the command of plenty of money. Some time after this Bunion applied to him for goods to furnish apartments. Esmann said he had an appointment in the British Museum—he had a suite of apartments there, and the furniture must be of a good description. Esmann se lected goods to the amount of 101., but witness was reluctant to send them. The prisoner, however, called, and took part away in a cab, and witness took a looking-glass for him to No. 47, Russell-street, the house kept by Poncy. Witness agreed to take a bill for the goods. This bill had net been paid. Witness saw Poncy, and put some questions to him in relation to the order for furniture given by Esmann. Poncy said he knew nothing about Esmann's furniture transactions, and incidentally told him that Esmann had got an appointment at the British Museum, and was to enter on his duties in January next. Poncy also said Esmann was going to live in the building. His suspicions vanished at thu, and he sent in all the goods ordered by Esmann.—Mr Bingham said he could not discharge Poney on his own de claration that he had been taken in by Esmann. If Mr. Bal. lantyne (Pony's counsel) could show that Poncy bad been deceived, then such a circumstance would operate on the de cision he should come to.—Mr. Ballantyne proceeded to segue that Esmann, by hie plausible appearance and repre sentations, succeeded in imposing on Mr. Poncy, who was a respectable tradesman, and had carried on burtnem in Great Russell-street for many years. With respect to the transac tion between Esmann and Smith (gone into at the former examination), that would have to be investigated elsewhere, and he should not now enter upon it. As to the case of Carr, it was clear from the evidence that the goods obtained by Esmann were obtained entirely through Smith's representa tions of Eemson's respectability. He could, if necessary, show that Burman owed Pone" a considerable sum of money, and that Poncy had seized the furniture in Esmann's possession for arrears of rent —Mr. Bingham said his opinion was, that the testimony given by Carr had materially altered the as pect of the case against Poncy, who had repeatedly denied to Carr that he knew anything about the purchase of the furniture •, and it also appeared that the etettment about Esmann holding • situation in the British Museum only came out accidentally. He should now only require Ponce to find sureties to appear as a witness at the Central Criminal Court. Mr. Bingham said he had received a letter is German from the prisoner Esmenn.—The Leger was translated. It stated that it was a "good comedy" for Smith to charge the writer (Esmatio) with obtaining money from him, when Smith was in his debt. He should, how ever, prove all this in another court. The writer did not understand English, and he hoped the magistrate would order the deposition, to be translated into German.—Mr. Bingham mid he could not comply with this request. He would assist the prisoner to understand the charge, and to prepare his defence.—Esmann was then committed for trial. LAMBETII.—PLATE ROBIARY.—J. Simpson, alias Scott, and Mary Ann Simpson, alias Taylor, were re-exa mined, charged with stealing plate and jewellery of the value of over 1001., from the house of Mr. Edwards, Camberwell- ' green. On the evening of Sunday, the 31st of lest month, the house of Mr. Edwards had been entered during the ab sence of the family at church by means of a latch-key, the plate drawer in the bedroom of Mr. Edwards forced open, and a ten-service of plate, together with a number of rings and trinkets, amounting altogether to over 1001. in value, carried away. The prisoners at the time lodged at the house of a person, named Tomlin, 10, Friar-street, Blackfriars, and their landlord sod landlady having suspicions that they were bad characters and in possession of stolen property, Tomlin went to the station-house on the morning of the 2nd of last month, and gave information to the inspector on duty at the Southwark station. The inspector asked Tomlin several questions about his knowledge as to whether the property had been stolen or not, and ultimately told him he should send a constable to inquire into the affair. After some hours had elapsed without a constable being seat, the male prisosier, baring discovered that the landlady had been into his room in his absence, expressed much annoyance, and abused both the landlady and her husband. He then pre pared to leave the house, and in the landlady's presence turned over the water butt in the yard and took from under ' neath a number of silver knives and forks. The landlord called in a policeman and told him what was going forward ; I but, not wishing to act upon his own rerponubility, he (the policeman) went in search of a brother constable to consult i him on the business, and during his absence the prisoners left the house, carry ing with them the greater portion of the stolen property. They were taken at an inn at Kidder minster, and a email portion of the stolen property found on them. The female, who had formerly been in the service of Mr. Edwards, on her way to the railway station, told In- I specter Campbell that if she was discharged Mr:Edwards would stand a good chance of getting his property back. The 1 male prisoner at first said he thought they would be trans- I ported for the job; but added, that the best thing Mr. Ed wards could do would be to get them " turned up," and in that case he should get back his plate.—The prisoners were committed for trial MONEY MARKET. THIMSDAT ETINING. The funds opened firmly this morning, sod, after a temporary retrogradation, rallied to all but the highest point of improvement. The operators were guided in their dealings principally by the degree of confidence felt as to a reduction by the Bank of its minimum rate of discount. A notification was sent to the Stock Exchange, about 2 o'clock, to the effect, that the charge had been lowered from 7 per cent. to 6 per cent. per annum. We are, consequently, borne oat in oar notifications of yesterday. Consols 8.5; to 6 for money, and 86i for account ; Exchequer Bills ls. to Zia. prem. Little was done in the foreign house, but still prices are generally better. Mexican Stock, 17; to Por tuguese, 22 to} ; Five per Cent. Span fah, 18 to ; Three per Cent. ditto, 29 to I. Two-and-a-Half per Cent. Dutch, Ma to a. Consols were said to have gone flatter after the ordinary business hours. They were called 864 to for account. The generally skilful management of Russian financial and monetary affairs of late years need not be questioned, and therefore it is the more difficult to reconcile with such conduct and reputation a recently decreed operation upon such a diminutive scale as that which follows. The affairs of the large East India firm under sus pense have to-day been satisfactorily arranged. Nearly the whole of the signatures to the guarantee lists were obtained in the course of the morning, and the matter may at length be considered as definitively disposed of. The delays noticed from day to day would appear to have arisen from the stringency of the conditions exacted by one of the leading parties to the arrangement. ENGLISH FPS DS. Bank Stock. 189 7 Judi& Stock. 236 3 per Cent. Bad. Anne , 84 i r Ditto Bonds, £ l,OOO. 32 3pm Cl Com. Alms.. 86 6 toi Ditto under £l.OOO, 20 New 36 per Ot. A., 861 6t South Sea Old AnnA, 824 Loan 6 pfAnns. (Ex. 5411 Jan., 11169), mt. ConaulA fur A, 666 I*/ if Et. BMA .81,000. 2d.. 13 pm. Do. 30 TOM (Ki. 10112 Oct, 1869), Ditto £lOO 13 pm. 7-16 Do. 30 Teen (Kt. 6th Jam, 1880), DEW MPAg , 3 6 Pm. 84 13-16 2; per Ct. Eqoader Bords. - 2.l —s". 6 per Ct. lotesloaci Donets, Aeoetuat, Dec. 16, 17+ Ditto Amount, 22e ff c. (ii t te .lB l l ,ll. Boad., AC st, EXCHANGES AND MID& Bpiaith Nairn Bonn*. 31 3 per OKA Spanish Bondi. 1 4 pm' POTtI4IIOIO Bonne. RR SI per Cant. j Dulta Badman% 22 OWL. Alt pet C. Dina Pent, 221 i STOCKS ABROAD. NW Aommok Plllll, Du. I. I Pm_ [ M...W. 1 0 1 10 1 KW*. Im . r.m. 3 pie Cats ~. -. ~ 11 10 ,77 26 — 77 10 1 ITT 3 Do. New Loan .. I 76 86 76 04 16 els 76 96 6 Do. ...... „ !I 116 10 I 116 66 116 60 1 114 66 49 Do. 4 Do. . .1 " I Wean 6, Mo. - 101 60 lama Do. a 1842 Do. 3 . MO ~ Da 26 ..... andlaln• ow NOON. 16 K . • " Datressus, Dse. 1.-tar it MIMI ; Mo. 1644, 92; Ditto. DM 4hi. • (ay Law. 1/361.919; Disk at WORN 60. Madame on Lonelow. ZS ANTWZIP. Din. L ow lowlaa, WM 75. V.:mat, Nov 26.- IN6 ; low V. 0.g.. 43 : ' lnv" WO Oenta, 66: Tanas4a , n., II: I,4wn. Ink Iv; Imo. =tom ; Bank ftworosus. wr -o=4 N 9 1 0 17. 29.-Wroies IL Ilia 191•104106•411617 D4 l / MN 91 pram m iMar isio, Nß2 . o . pByt -Dusi....LTwastu. Mo' jou. ~... = ln ter . mi ne --. lt . wo=c 4°l rromala. 7"" et tga il l 2 ir two wosotbo, Arr. fuming,. M 1.4 97; DIM two woolow. Do to: on Para, at dilit. ll@ ; DUN. WOWS. ll ' IN B ai a /16nsnae, Nov. 27.-A= 4.4 Z Onalt im. . Ini ; 716 . 04^ l r ao artl_l69l=l7.oc: Sto a dribt P er o s lr b: ' 106; I. ;b eo , Yrniut pe Dolt r rXillai=lll olwilalc; Prill q . Z o4 -2 4 .1 2.K.L o livaimx .. D .„„ DaS Four par clowww..l9; lA N= t raz n iw% llitegral. w0w646 .. P1y 64 ; OWL, 91. • Gond nil 96: Omit 119 now ;1417:40•40 NMI* WS. 22. RAILWAY NEWS. The share market remained steady yesterday, and a fair business has been done at the quotations of the previous day. mitirm6B.—DUNDßl AND NORM/MN JUNCTION.— Nesting of Sortphoiliont.-714Mber" Nov. 30.—PrOwsor hytoos Is Om etak.—itio mods. woo MIK Is sorwsmoo of tho stag at the ptovtiosi osooallhe to sot Is swooders willt the roololisso pod at the palm waft hr vidlos tiro allin of Os SM. =ITI Moan s swab soothe of Os Oslo= tle deo IMO lot boo Wm k wratat. no mot owitiosi soma hat toss ossOlod. WO Wk JeSpowot wok ON the moo pwwwod so Molly lowolowl last the tormlisul oorsitto MI so ollsoothe lot il era* midi Ow rookOssw—hir. J. S. Iwo ouratostol taw Oslossolo ordo by Ow alma_ ile moved. Thst OW swift WOO dial Lon If iks mei; la lia " watowtatio comfort puma tof ft bo tho ossifiwoil sitoOl • os d Ow = owl Joliet =UV4= irm arma to Ole "' ibe i li f Il k ilahnili t this whom; od #d ?What J.l am Anthibild O b i mg MO= to a soosollise to sumelattott t % r inalseellk • ossral Or Mir. disk wis to. _ - - Coax BSA= IIoCi, AND PAMMIFS ZAILWEL-Hef rani, li ntny, Not. 110.-11mme Lms r So titi•—Thit stars bey mad tha d Ert, via* Wild Sat tie Mai ke the ampalses, los Wet pirdited. mallaik. met Mg pot tits • llama ilatettmembelle km& ft 1,111/1 ad 1 t hot la tattatts,Alls Ilmtemistammt mum il• mit. bat ttwart put ranhol Us fall sr Mob adokia •sessals Ihe MS at 1* ,111 law a pt of 25,1191/., and LI ,1191. in favour of the before the lit of Yune, 6HARR LIST.- 1013.—The quoutions of Una: In tzailasations : thoss of Una FA 17i lbid. 1 ': , iterdcao I; tfr rn ta b 7to r l " 4 . liu . • Itof. & 6. Valighl Wis 'l4 . Ix Oxford Jo. X 164 boric 4 Brio . and b..reter 11 Od. Do. Thirds 44 344. flucticodoca4fre 3 24d. atiecioniata 34 xi Du. shares 3 24d. Cheater & llo4yAead 17 Do. Pm/Crowe-- °draw Do. Let C I. Y.,6pert? 1454dD*W EA D.Do i n i ( "%n 25.17 311 ;1A ti 2 9 0 1 i1 3 U M. TO Counties —llO Do. do. It. . DoNato-5116..N0.1 Do. do. ... -. No. 2,4 fd. Do. Yorc Maiffe.• lb' Do °Nina Evairn 484 shared _l2 4 Da. 14. Eattern t r Do. :hares Eart Loorerldre 2l 4d. Do. n•nr. 'Wart Llowlncicre Itcllnburch 011egow 461. Do. shared shares llll Sduot NortAern Do. Net, ...... Do. Neaotri.,. Rid, Yawed!. Dore.Jf 11d. Great Northern_ „.6 Do.Loo.tYorl4BlX4. , Gt. IRA to Wo 4 ai Ira.) 13 Ild. I Orval at% aii• 134 , Do. per. 49 lilt. I Do. New. 301 36 NV. I, Da. Nese. 151 Gnat Wericro 10.0 1 IthooO": Do. tdeas., Do. Now. lit— reddersdad, Maw. Do.. do. 77sirdo lull and 5e1by...... Pc. • Edado- Dd_flo. !NM* IZ . LWITaZetiI awe..( calisk. La 1)0. do ncashire& l'orLeh Do. shares Do. Stalerni . A . : Do. Medi( hod.) , Do. Literpla Dvilaidtkrea'SAv Do. Do.Proston !a Wyre'. Do. ammo A. Do. do. ;Leeds and iik4rOid .1 'Leicester t &dont. Leeds and Think Do. Noe Do.Prel. 6perecett 1 Leede,Dere., Mooch ' Lie., Mane. & Lir..Crosbw, _South. 1 1.4Tam!*14"45.44!14 - 1427/o7=tro7 L. 4 . 0 . No. 2, AV; Ekehion. 8.0 Do. Cons. Eiptar. do.GmarSp.(.4 Dti'Mt9FlC"ti Mcp7WJ;,;;e7 London k N. Went , The at th. 1 4 ,7 7 ,1, ot „paw Yt l hal -LowDos, Mgc. 2. Boman &motes. sakwa dandle UMW in /Wigs man' LID. t 7 LookN.W.goLgs.pi S Do. Fifths ****** 10 0.401.. AA. d;47 ,60 75 D 0.104 M. 11dB 0 11 4g 75 D0.101.th.,12.k8. b'lls 1 D0.105.44.,Md DI Landow kB. Weatenal 5 60 Do. Nu Cons. &As I p 324 Do. New, 50t. 26 Do. New, 404. 20 50 Do. Corm Tanks is, 40 Do. do. Trodu • . 3 jiDo. Thlrdx * I . .Lett.,Batarb.d: l'one4ll 054. ILoebads.dank„tiarl 3 ,Eanch.,ltuat...l.Mat !1 i blazt i caSnahonp ' , 1 1 1 5 54. • Do. 404. dams 4 t 10 D 0.61.8. Jun.. • a 100, Do. Elm. at Derbi,63s 100 Do.C.Drealtr...K 11 4 , 341 Do. 8ri.1.4 ':water Sf /MAD. at.llrith, 100,Newcailk alkoomarket 26 i North Brklak 45i Do. lora Do. jolDo. IMMO ... 55 1 N orfolk .. Do. **** st Do.Goarld. 84 nu. id. an I I* Ext. 63. Lott. Id D.SrLe47loiSurrld. put Do. do. Warfney V. N. Cownlies Union . . North Btaffordaktro • 711111 II Nortlt Wok, 06 I North Warren. „ o.rfd., Wore.t W01e..154 14A 7i;Rend. odd. & My. Id_ p, lii Itootort and Ilikohnigl. Pit Ikettleh . 'ooi 15 6tottah Midiand 1111 Do. Newt II Ail:, RNA. e Gook 310. 15 threw. is Mr. clank.) 25 3 Do. do. Clan B. !2.4 4 Ilbrolahlre t o idh Deoon ...... . 4 SutA Statfordeliiec 1 535 uthEadiernalturr.'3l 6 l: Do. du ..... No 11 12 De. do 2'5 U Do. do. 24111 25 Do. do. Thirds 1.55 6 13 South Wales .. .415 55 I 4 'Tate Vok E.rtennot. 35 Sid. 1 71ITha wallatew . Detklvi 1055, IV alert ilrd 12 , 1170. , e0r. & turners' 20 I ll'an,Sout.,4•ll ern. 164 1444. 45 Wlnd.,Btan.S.S.Weas York, Nowa., k Bar. SI I.o.,.rls.NewcalittAld Du NolneldePurch.,3l 10 Do I.:.riNol 10 DadoNo274 wex 1ax124 5 I nut; N El'ur or Prefl.s 30 York/North-Midland Ti 50 DO. Ynderenoe...l64 4l Do.E.kW.ILkIe.E2 led POl5llOll 05.11LVATI: Boulogne k Molar . 13i 4 'Dowd 61aoetOrkVat.16 I Demerara 0 Dutch 'then& Earl W. ... • loom& A ridniUonst, 12. 14 Emu and Llege '5l 6 111 Northern of ?ranee . 1 125 1 Orkans Durckanr sd. par 10 Pais and Lyons. %I I 20 Park; sal Orleans Fewer and Amok 31 Parts and Btraaboorg Of f 4 21 !Downs ond Marra 'Ssunbre nod Maties 5l 8 iToure and Hank 52 Wag Inssultre ?.kls Me. 1. Perte and Orleans.... Park and holm .... Rotten and Havre.... Avignon k Mareellles Stranbourg and Bak.. Centre tVlerson) North ... . .... TIRANA, Nov. NI; Unborn. ;Peet p. 976 133rgmaw. Th - org 9111 919 60 917 00 913 60 600 502 50 600 la 50 667 60 4576 666 26 966 ss 6116 664 26 Ts *1 25 496 491 26 667 60 666 24 670 666 26 r0n 3,6471 . 766 4 ; 415636119,112, Venice • Cb, 935; 1110666, 695; Arpcdae. 934. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUC E.—hi INCINO-LANE, DEC. 2.—The slaw market has been steady, but not motive, 340 bhda. West India mold ; the public sale of 300 hbds. also went off steadily, th e qualities were chiefly good to line grocery descriptions, and sold from 30s. 6d., 43e. Relined has been in rather better demand, and but a small quantity of goods re..dy for delivery to on the market, particularly of low quali. ties, far good lumps 32a. standard quality SM.—Coffee : The public wait hare been large, and eateeded the demand, say 3,000 bogs plan. tattoo Ceylon, and 310 halos, 400 hail-bales of Mocha, the former partly sold at a decline Is. to 2a, the latter 'old at 2a. to 3a. ; good clean garbled Mocha 33a, 561.—Plmento : 300 begs were offered la public rate, for which there did not appear to be buyers at the fall rates of yesterday, and they were bought in at bid. lb.—Pepper : 1,000 begs of sifted.—Eturnatra sold at yesterday's currency, 21d., 24d. —Cotton : 400 bales weld at yesterday's prices—Tallow steady, 45e., 43e. 3d.—Tea : The public sales concluded today without Key improve. :cent upon yesterday, in all 15,5 0 waspse were offered, of which only 3,000 sold. Ilyson and Canton Gunpowder showed a decline of 3d. per !b. Gongoti, chiefly withdrawn, qesslides not current, sold at law prim. COTTON.—LivntrooL, Dec. 2.—The market to-day way eery doll, and yenteeday's prices, low ea they were, could loudly be malataltastL 3,000 bales were sold, all to the trade. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.—MAms. 3,041•1L5. DOI. I • It. era •aa. ore. 3 Dublin l3 Holland .... 0,0 India. s. South- 0 Sydney,NSW 0 Waterford 1 Daub:Nee O3 Pram 0,0 Do.kWasilles 0 Havana .Dec. 7 0 Ouerei.k.Jam 010 Lisbon.. Dec. 6.0 Bonita and 0 West In. Dec. 7 0 Hamburg. 0.0 Meditarrsa., Halifax Doe. 16 0 Irma _Jan. X (J.VSNIXD, Due. 2.—Arrived Jame*, Bordeaux; Queen of the Orb, Cepitalorda; Vigra., Mary Ridgway, Odema; Helen, Bahia; Pasha, Smyrna ; Republic, New York ; Caroline Augusts, Petting; Ocean Bride, Beane ; Giraffe, Rotterdam ; City of Boukgme, 800. logne ; Belfast, Calais, Antwerpen, Antwerp; Whitby, M 110.11; Perseverance, Leer; Guernsey ; Comte Harks, Smyrna; Arm Rose, Newfoundland; Carnal. liarlingen.— Stalled: Britannia, Mobile; Harlequin, Boulogne; Tourist, Calais; Soho, Antwerp Japan, Mauritius; &wrens, (leans; Mountain Maid, ape; John Curt Her, New Orleans; Agnes, Honduras. LI •IMPOOL, Du. 2. —Arrived : Golden Eagle, Nassau • Tyurnionth Care le, Carats; Wanderer, Quebec; Album, Alexandria ; Dry Oporto; Ftdelis, New York; Gen. Parkhill, Charleston; Jane E. Williams, Mobile; intrinsic, Miramlai ; Hebrew, Mobile (mopped).— Sailed Isabel, Anna. ; Black Prince, Madras ; Providence.. Smyrna; Camilla, Newfoundland; Bridgetown, New Orleans; 74. muod Perkins, Boston; Sarah, Venice; Miss, Conftenlinople; Prankheld, Callao: Hannah, Cache; W. Duke, St. Michael's; Ital. can Packet, Oporto; Great Britain, St. John* N. B. The captain of the Golden Eagle, that arrived at Liverpool yes*. day from Nassau, reports that on Saturday, Nov. 7, in lat. ti, r M 64 W., spoke the barque Files Hamilton, Sputa main to Li bearing up fur Bermuda, the crew of the ship Hannah on board—ast vessel being leaky sad on Ore. [Advertisement.]—A CERTAIN CURE Foil Ba; Hese Ames, sere sum roe Wean ANDRANO= erotism sr HOLLOWAY'S l'imA.—Nothing tends so much to bring on inotraids disease*, affecting either the heart, the liver or the boom, ae an as. heehity state of the stomach, which, in the fret inetanice, CMOs it of appetite, lose of strength, and Ices of energy. Now, if a few dams of liolloway'e justly celebrated pills be taken to purity the blood, they will immediately gem a healthy action to all the vitals, and act life s charm upon the whole eystent, restoring health and rigour me ia sum where the phyt.ician'e had been of no avail.—leaki by ill medicine .rendors, and at Prefers/ Holloway's Estaldiehmsat, 144, I Strand, London. BIRTHS. AN DERSON.—Now IP. at lititouhrome, Si. John•wood. the wile of the Rev. D. Andover., M.A., of a daughter. BRA DIOR D.—Nor. ob, at the Vicerage, Mhos, the wife of the Rev. T. Bredford, of a daughter. CH ALlf NR.—Nov. 18, at Edfaborab, the wife of Major Claimer, of lArbert hoary, BUritephire. of a ma CRAVE.—Nov. 15, at 1.5, Dine Meld * the wife of the Rev. E. W. T. Chem. of • daughter. CRON IN.—Now 27, at Liverpool, the wife of Dr. D. C . f.i.. of a , 012. GOODE VE.—Nov. 3d, at Keneingtou—quare, the wife of J. ( twee". Bap.. barititeraLleir. of • KK I{ IN ODON. N oe. at the Vicarage. Briniewele , the wile of the Eel . • lupine, of a M'ItURRAY.-11y. th;Roral Academical loaltallou. Belted. the wife of the Rev. J . latch* of Suiti o e Dele t et , Ew e" 31111 5 10 d4 0l r r i—Nov. Dl, at the Bator,. St. Micheal tellehweir• the wife of the Rev. N. Midwinter, M.A., of a mu. PARKINSON.—Dec. I, at 37, Johownwet, Bodurd.row. the Wile d 7. K. Parkineou, Rap. of • eon. TOWS P.—Dec. 1, at Streatham, the wife of J. B. Tower, fht., ef • voimcKsrt..—Des thp t* of George CluenoPe Voelefiee. Ww‘ Daneen-hill-bear, Boob Mum. of &nein, MILLS.—Nov. 118, et the Seeney, k Leonants. the wife of the le. W. B. Willa, of a ma. TORIL—Nov. Si, the wife of J. Tat, Ewa.. Belleally, of a sea. 111APPJAG718. D. ARBIITHNOTT—RATEOLD46.--flept. ktt Peary tha Nit ladilloa. Aiteranele. us ef el I! RB., to Sim leeindlfeastae=f P. at t. raV allinetat. Sang. 0001.11-11JDD. —Noe. 30, al He* Nita, by the Dm R. OW' raa. X. N. B. Ceoper. 110egtapenartan. Weneulndin KS of DA D. Cooper. of the Iden lamirmedb. le the ems ersaly to Yr&Dces 'tun inagilige of tbe late T. L POlia., of Biggleiwade, )1 1 0—PARROT. —Nov. at lArridallbaid. by the IA Hale. vicar. K. el Forebeer. Ideepool. et elle of the late R. Pen , Peg.. i Illeceitdditn. in n= 6r16/74.11—READY.—Now. SO{ Patte._l4K. A. Clarea. g i =ide, J. W. Wi l k.. el W Jane Um, terrletabate et . . Lae, 14. ef Piney, and ef tbe LOCH--GRET 011ellete Par. G. Elliot, Tutor Ilbasbetb , widow . of the Wei. INKOK-0111111KA TA M Y LOP—WII,IIOII. ow. A. at Ma Malec be the Rm. I. W. 1.... 11 a A., W. I...Thes*ollatica. of ateelentld, 00 Pio el Brookoldle. TIGH W 14M ar ar.111, at Or Veep Yr. lltdia/ the Chant w a r t . Tharktose kr 11, Ilw‘ lialet" diet Men Kea. lbe Maw el Pas In Waal SAM S. CANNING.-111 at the AV= tr, law lir. rm .. , eirige-17. - Kit e =l. 4311 11 6% siMasabradae. y olizZatiW y lt t at Yr Mailebsslar find the 81;111r. and LIMO IO N.. —Oot 111, at lima lagaserlak. P. Loom 164, LX. P RIO N.—Nov. % ook Mr It 7L Ja7. CaPt J. Pon". " 4 rNoce,* the 2~7 AlteettdM Wan. Milli "I" as a If Wm. R. Usk: ll ILA boa lime at AttarttaNP&lM er ihe T i 2/2 Mal e. sod date sit astra.—dzirle" 26, at laidlweask .m.... _aon Of we Bar. w .l. wss al Iftwarap 26. at 21:4kwatr, awz UWE. Ihr Iff• mai W, Wiarlkor 1111 at IMWlraryWassa, AWN aW7 WINSO F t " late Otl7l/jpikAwd Wll.ooN.—pw. w, Dr W. Wawa. wpm 11. N. ant 41 NNW rot e V... ini a r i t.,"th. h tbrail et Traora 171 II 64w di Si 483 76 668 76 d MY ;6'u; ' 6d. .b. ld. I.6zit 6 14d. 1.24. 1156/147i i ce ` ~~ I rA4 I a J e i a a 1 J 1 1 i