The Express. — London, England, 1848-01-10 00:00:00

4 BR ! , Byerlty-hall, Bradford ; 0. Armitage, Esq., Edgertce- WU; fluddersßeld ; R. Milligan, Esq., Mayor of Bradford' and J. E. Wilkinson , Esq., POttltrioll-110U60, Aberford. Amnia the recent additions to the commission of the peace are the names of tho following gentlemen, all res idest in the neigthourhocel of Huddersfield • C. Brooke, Esc; , Healey hones ; W. L. Brook, Esq., Mettham-hall ; J. Riley, Esq., Birkby, , and T. Firth, Esq., Toothill. _ . LANCASHIRE. STOLEN DIAMONDS.—A man named James Lowe, lately ladies footman in the family of Admiral Smith, at Exeter, has been apprehended at Manchester, where he had offered several diamonds of considerable value for sale at a jeweller and silversmith's. The latter, who holds a retpeete tile position in the town, immediately suspecting that the diathonds had been stolen, oommunicated with the police, who found in the man's p ocket a discharge from one of H.M. ships at Plymouth, and it has since been discovered that he till recently held the situation a bove named, but tha t t being suspected of having stolen a cross or broochw diamonds be was discharged. About 30 of the diamonds were found upon him by the police, and he confesses that they f or med pert of the b rooc h. He also states that w hen 'whetted of the robbery before being discharged he was seined and searched, when the officer making) he search was Very near putting his hand on the missing vuables which were concealed in his clothes at the time. He will be taken to Exeter this day , for examination before the magistrates. CURIOUS CIRCUMSTANCES CONNECTED WITH Rowi sates. —Th e neighbourhood of the Manchester poet office has lately been infeste d with pickpockets; and on Thursday last a gentleman named Cooke, who had gone to post a letter, had 1001 in notes taken from his pocket and a purse containing 101. in gold. He did not miss the money tall he trot home, though he recollected then having been bustled by a crowd of men and women near the post-office. Ongoing to give notice at the policc-offiee next morning of robbery, the superintendent asked him to describe the moths, observing that he had in his possession 751. in notes which he suspected to have bees stolen. Mr. Cooks had bat just received the now when he was robbed, had taken tbes without examination, and to describe them was impos sible ; ; however, he took the officer to the gentleman who had paid him the notes of which he was robbed. This gentleman had but recently changed a larger note for them, so that it was a work of some difficulty to make out the identity satisfactorily; but however, that was done eventually at the branch Bank of Engla m nd, and the notes were proved to be part of those stolen fro Mr. Cooke. The circumstances under which the notes were reco vered, however, are the most carious part of the story. A gentleman who had gone to the peat-office on Thursday night at a later hour than M r. Cooke was also beset with pickpockets, and a 201. note was stolen from him. The gentleman, however, mired the note immediately, and gave chase to a man who ran from the knot of people war the post-ofiee. After following this man through several sweets, be was compelled to give up the pursuit, but had not passed many yards on his return along P'all-mall before he p up the 751. in notes which turn out to have bees part of the robbery from Mr. Cooke, and these he took to e the police e office. These facts may appear sin g ular, but,strangr still, th 201. note stolen from the gentlemon list mentioned was next morning found te have heen thrust between the door and doorpost of a warehouse in Pall-mall. The thief has not been apprehended. ATTEMPT TO MU RD EIL—A butcher, named Wm. R a d c liffe, at Ashton, has been committed to Chester for trial at the next arises, on a charge of attempting to murder Ann Scrimmager, a woman with whom he had cohabited, by putting her into the Peek Forest canal, on the 22d ult. The prosecutris had met the prisoner and a female in a lonely plantation, on one of the basks of the canal that day, when he struck her in the fact, and afterwards put her into the canal. Before she could get out of the water her limbs became benumbed, owing to ita extreme coldness, and it was probable that she would have perished, although the canal was not very . deep there, but the captain of • boat passing along, perceiving a bonnet floating. which the boat had car ried off her head, was led to look round, and, discovering her, succeeded in dragging her out before life was extinct. Radcliffe had previously expressed a determination to take her life. NEW Housgs AND WAREHOUSES IN LIVERPOOL. —The following is a return , prepared by Mr. W. Rishton, surveyor of buildings, of the number of houses and ware houses erected or in coarse of erection within the municipal borough, from the Ist of Jan. to the 31st of Dec., 1847: Houses under 12/ per annum, 59; from 121. to 251., from 251. to 351., 1 6 7 ; from 351. upwards, 89. — Total. 1,220. Warehouses, 5. Comparative statement of the number of houses erected in each year since 1838: 1838, 1,052 ; 1839, 997 ; 1840, 1,57 6 ; 1841, 1,761; 184 2 , 2,027: 1843, 1.390 ; 1844,2,4•£0 ; 1845, 3,728; 1846, 3,460; 1847, 1,220.—T0ta1, 19,661. NOVEL MODE OP SWINDLING. —At the Court of Quarter Sessions at Birmingham on Saturday, a man named Isaac Jacobs was indicted for obtaining goods under false retraces in the following meaner . Some time since he called upon several of the jewellers and gold chain makers in the town, and consequent on his representations that he had funds in the bank of Spooner, Attwood, and Co. in London to the amount of 1,3001., he succeeded in obtaining jewellery of the value of about 1651. ; this he subsequently pledged at Liverpool for about 1301., and, as it afterwards came out, the fellow had, at the time he purchased the goods, only a few shillings in the hands of the bankers; the tradesmen were therefore duptd. li ratas convicted and sentenced to twelve months' imprisonme;;;., _ Lustsn.osuim , VALUE OF LAND.—The entire village of Thornton, consisting of 2,500 acres of well cultivated lend, with the fuss and cottage buildings, was recently offered for sale by Alderman Farebrother, to eight lots, at the George Inn, Barton. Five of the lots found purchasers in gentlemen re 'ent in the neighbourhood, at prices varying from 451. to 661. per acre, including the buildings. The remaining lots, although bought in, were not likely to remain unsold. The Louth Marsh Chapel estate was also recently offered for sale, in 34 lots, at Louth. After the conditions of the sale had been read by Mr. Freshfield, the London solicitor, the auction commenced in • spirited manner, and Mr. Hollis, the auctioneer, succeeded in `knocking down the first twenty lots in the shortest apace of time perhaps ever known. Se veral ether lots were disposed of by the hammer, and the remainder were, immediately after the sale, sold by Mr. Vessey, by private contract, realising in the whole upwards of 35 years' purchase on the present rental NORMAMPTONSHIBE. THE SHOOTING CASE NEAR WEEDON. The adjourned inquest on the body of James Tibbs, the person who died from the effects of a gun-shot wound, has been brought to a termination.—Thomu Herbert said be was a son of John Herbert, a farmer, living at. Castle Dykes, near Farthingstone. On Monday fortnight the dee, aged, J he wasTibbs, wat his father's house , and also a person named M ann ing. They had been drinking together. Witness went to-bed at half-past seven o'clock, and at one the a morn- ing he was awoke by hearing the discharge of fi re-arms. He got up, and found the deceased bleeding in the passage, near the brewhouse. He asked what was the matter ? when his father said, "Oh ! I've shot the man !" His father st that time had a gun in his hand. lie told witness he had threat ened to shoot the deceased, but it was only said in a joke. — Mr. Jones, surgeon, said that when he was called in to see the deceased he found an extensive wound in the shoulder. The whole of the blood-vessels bad com pletely emptied themselves. He told deceased that he was dying, and asked him who had done it ? He said " John Herbert." This was denied by Herbert,when the deceased replied, " You did shoot me, John, you know you did ; and you know you threatened me as I was leaving."— J. P. Borman said that he had heard the deceased tell the accused, that he supposed it was because he owed hies 71. that he had shot hirn.—Henry Goddard, chief constable, reduced the dying declaration of the deceased, which was as knows :—" I was yesterday afternoon at Dodford Wood, at •a place called Castle Dykes. About two o'clock I accidentally went into the house of John Herbert, near the wood. Mr. Herbert and another man or two sat down to take some IeftitUZICIAS. We had gin and ale mixed, but not enough to make one tipsy. The other nun went away before it was dark, but I and Herbert kept on drinking ; neither of us in , however, were drank. I got up to go home, and whilst the passage Herbert said he would shoot me. He was be hind me at the time, and the shot entered my shoulder, when I fell down bleeding, and became iseensible. There had been no dispute nor ill-words between Herbert and me. He owed to me 71. for lime and coals, but we had quarre lled about it."—The jury having consulted. they re turned a verdict of " Wilful murder against John Herbert." BUCKINGHAMSHIRE. CiteitcwitarEs.—At the Bucks quarter sessions, held on Thursday, Sir T. D. Aubrey, Bart., in the chair, John Simonds, draper, of Mursley, was brought up in cue tody to sumer an indictment charging him with refusing to obey a certain order , si g ned b y two justices of the peace, for the payment of fivepence, being the amount the def en of a churant ch rate. The proceedings creat ed great interest, d having been kept in confinement for more than a month past. Mr. J. W. Simonds, churchwarden for Mursley (no relative of the defendant), said there wall a vestry meeting held in July last for the purpose of making a churchresided-rate. The proper not;ces were p ut up. The d e fendant in the pariah, and was rated as a proprietor and ode ccupisr. w lie called upon the defend ant for the payment of rate, replied that he had nothing to do with A it su , mand monsw objecte as d on religious grounds to pay the money. served on the defendant, and he appeared before the magistrate on the 28th Oct. The magistrate made an order for the payment of the amount, and he delivered it into the hands of the de fendant. lie looked at it, and said he should not take any notice of it. The notice was served at his own house, on the 28th of Oct. On the 9th of Dec. he again attended be fore the magistrate. Defendant bad not then paid the rate, and sidle would not, for the reason before stated.—Mr. D. J. Willis, clerk to the magistrates of the Winslow division, corroborated the statement of the previous witness as to the refusal of the defendant, when before the magistrates, to pay the rate on religious grounds. He likewise refused to put in bail. He was then sent to Aylesbury gaol. He believed the defendanr was a baptist .— The jury returned a verdict of Guifty —The Chairman pronounced judgment. The court took into consideration that the defendant had already been imprisoned one month, and they therefore sentenced him to one week's further imprisonment, as for a misdemeanor. —He was removed to the county gaol. PRISON DISCIPLINE.—The magistrates of Essex have just completed the alterations in the county gaol, which amount, in fact, to a reconstruction of it, exactly on the plan of the Pentonville prison, for carrying out the separate sys tem of discipl i ne. The prison inspectors, it will be remem bered, several times reported unfavourably u to the state of the Essex gaol, and the newspapers called attention to the matter, in consequence of which the government pressed the necess ity of improvement upon the magistracy. Three hun dred prisoners have been provided for on the separate sys tem, and the cost of the improvement about 40,0001. GIGANTIC RAILWAY 1211EDERS.—Within the last some interest has been excited at Witham by the ---..atnarr-sised cast-iron girders, for two kA few alt of the bridges on the line. These girders, which were eat at Mr. Heywood's foundry at Derby, are the largest single gir ders which have ever been east, with one exception ;ey road, they are 63 ft. 44 in. in length , and wei g h about 13 tons each. Th were brought from Derby to Pickford's wharf, in the City- by water, and thence removed to the Bhoreditch station on the Eastern Counties line, and brought to Witham' On Thura, the 115th ult., the first of the girders was moved from t h e Witham station en two very strong-built stone trucks, drawn by , 18 powerful horses, and accompanied by a staff of the engineers and other gentlemen connected with the formation of the line. It was generally thought that the girder which was intended for one of the Langford bridges would turn the corner in the centre of the town, and proceed along the Maiden - road; but, owing to the in convenience of turning an y thin g of so great a length in such a narrow part of the street, and the apprehen sions which some of the engineers appeared to enter tain ea to the strength of the iron bridge in the Maiden road, it proceeded straight down the town, and over the brick bridge by the gasworks, and, after taking a circuitous routs by Hatfield revere', and through the river at Lang ford mill, reached its place of destination safely. On Tues day morning another of the girders was removed from the station, and the engineer determined to try the Maiden.road in preference to the circuitous route before traversed, and they succeeded in turning the corner, and priming over the iron bridge above referred to, amidst the gaze of a large con course of persons assembled to wham it. SU Manta. PRINCESO3.—Madame Millen, who has worn the " Ambassadress" th readbare, gave a little variety on Satur day evening by appearing in an old English fame, at one time very popular, which formerly was called "The Sultan ; Or a Peep into the Seraglio," but has now received the title of " The Sultana." The plot (taken from Idarmontel's lively tale " &Swan II.") is terry s light. The Sultan (Mr. Ryder) consulting the chief of his eunuchs (Mr. Compton) as to the mean' of obtaining some relief from the monotony and ensuci of his sublime eel/tones, is informed that they have an English female slave, whose unmanageable beha viour, so different from the usual deportment of ladies in her circumstances, has almost turned the seraglio topaz curvy, and reduced the officials to their wit,'-end. The Sultan is curious to see this singular damsel, who is accordingly in troduced, and soon rouses his sublime highness from his list lessness ; alternately exciting . his wonder by her independent spirit, putting him in a passion by her petulance, and cap tivating him by ber grace and beauty. She treats him with the utmost nonchalance, and ridicules his dress and manners moat unmercifully, but mingles so much spirit and good sense with her eccentric humour that the Sultan at length resolves to make her the sharer of his throne. Madame Thillon wee quite at home in such git, and acted it admirably, cdding to its attraction by sin g in g two very pretty songs, oomposed by Mr. E. Leder, bo th e which were enthusiastically encored. Mr. Compton performed the part of the chief eunuch with considerable humour, and Mr. Ryder looked very magni- Sent and imposing as the Sultan. This little piece was in , traduced between the " Ambasasdress" and the Pantomime. The theatre was crowded. CLERICAL. THE ARCHBISHOP OP YORK bee appointed the following gentlemen to be his grace's domestic chaplains:—The Ven. C. Musgrave, D.D., Archdeacon of Craven, Vicar of of HPaul'a,alifax; the Rev. I'. Robinson, Prebendary St. Muter of the Temple ; the Rev. J. Romilly, Senior Fellow of Trin. Coll., Cantb.; the Rev. I. Croft; M.A. V car , of Cat teriel ; and the Rev. W. H . Dixon, Canon of York and Vicar of Bishopthorpe. THE CONSECRATION Or ST. Muth's' (a chapel of ease in the parish of Great Badworth, Cheshire) took place on Fri day. The ceremony woo performed by the bishop of the diocese, and was followed by • sermon and by • collection. The latter produced nearly 601. The ground was the gift of G. Raton, Esq , of the township of Antrobus, in which town ship the church is erected. By the same gentleman land has also been given for the parsonage-house, toward+ the erection of which the funds collected on Friday will be allotted, and the building will be commenced in the spring. The expenses of the erection of the church have been borne hitherto almost exclusively by the Rural Dean of West Frodsbam, the Rev. R. Outsell, brother to the member for Warrington, who, together with the principal families in the immediate neigh bourhood, were present, notwithstanding most unfavourable weather. The incumbency is in the gilt of the vic.ir of the pariah, the Rev. G. H. Webber, Canon of ltipon, and has been given to the Rev. W. Stiran. Pa zzzzzz !res.—Rev. G. H. Johnstone, to Sutton St. Nicholas R., Hereford co. and dio. ; 19.51., with residence ; pat., J. Johnstone, Eaq.; vacant by death v. M. Hill. —Rev. T. C. Gibbs, to Coates It., co. and dio. of Gloucester and Bristol; 3691., with residence; vacant by death of Rev. B. Mackey ; pat., .1. Gibbs, Fag. VACANCISS.—Prebend of Southwell, by death of Rev. J. T. Becher, whose demise also vacates Barnborough Yorkah., dio. York; 6401., wits residence ; pat., Cull. Ch. of Southwell.—Thurgarton and Hoveringham P.C., Notts. ; dio. Line. ; 661. ; pat., Trin. Coll., Camb. NAVAL. PORTSMOUTH. JAN. 9.-Orders were received yesterday morning to report to the Admiralty how boon the Winchester, 50, at this port, can be got ready for sea. The Stromboli, at., arrived this morning at Spithead, from Woolwich. Bhe is to be paid advance and wait for orders. The Avon, it., was taken out of dock and basin yesterday ; she will proceed to Cork on Thursday. The Cuckoo and Firefly, at. vessels, will both be ready at the latter end of the week, and proceed to their destinations, the former to Jersey, and the latter to the ooast of Africa. The General Palmer, freight:ship, arrived at Spithead this morning. Capt. W. A. Herringhans is to have a command as " senior officer" at New Zealand, and goes out in the Havana, 22, now fitting at Sheerness. This officer is to have the Inflexi ble, at., under his orders ; and in future a frigate and steamer will be stationed there permanently. The establishment of convicts at this port is to be increased in the number of felons to the Lull extent the convict hulks here are capable of accommodating. DEVONTORT, JAN. 8. -Wellesley, 72, was commissioned this morning, in dock, by Capt. G. Goldsmith, for the flag of Vice-Admiral the Earl of Dundonald, commander-in-chief have the West India and North American ill station ; she is to of a complement 600 men, and wbe undocked early neat week. Albion, 90, Capt Fremantle, was towed inos harbour yesterday by the COnflance and Acheron, steamers, to be paid off. Inconstant, 36, Capt. John Shepherd, was taken from the harbour into Barnpool yesterday to have her compasses adjusted and complete her fitting. Nile, 90, one I of the advanced ships, is to be taken into dock and fitted for a screw propeller of 780. horse power. Malan . a and Cara* new brigs, lately launched at Pembroke and brought to Ms port, are ordered to be fitted for ordinrry. Tortoise,to In navy lighter, was taken on the graving slip yesterday examined, and floated again same day. ADMIRALTY, Jas. 8.-APPOIKTMINTia-CoMMan d er CC 1 F. Schomberg ; Lieuts . A. C. May, S. F. Douglas, and A. ' Butler ; Muter C. T. A. Noddall ; Purser W. T. James; Seco M nd .aster G. Glpin ; Clerk G.Clerk's As sistant J Sherr i ll% Gunners J. Powell and A. R. Mills ; Boatswain G. Mason, and Carpenter J. May, all to Wellesley.-Lieuts. H. Hannan, J. M. Jackson, and D. Spain ; Master W. J. B. Hilliard ; Clerk It. Monday ; Clerk's Assistant H. B. Rowe ; Gunner A. It Mills ; Boat swain R. Spilaburj; Carpenter W. Ladd, all to Havdes,ana.- Chief Engineer 8. Parry, and Chrk-in-Charge N. Oto Plover.-Assist. Surgeon R. P. Chapman to Torch.-Boat swain G. Irwin (of Crescent) advanced to second class.- Boateerains J. Robinson to Deptford-yard ;W. Andrews to Ch a tham sheer-hulk ; and W. Larry to Caledonia. B. Hinton to be ma ster-rigger, Chatham -yard. MERCHANT Seavien.-List of Masten and Mates in the Merchant Service who have voluntarily passed an examina tion and obtained Certificates of Qualification, under the Regulations issued by the Board of Trade, since Nov. 2.5: MAsTERS.- 1 3. W. Britton. 2nd clan certificate, Standee ing, Goole ; H. Thompson, 2nd, Japan. London ; R. R. Lid dell, 2nd, Lady Bruce, Alicia; P. M'Clemon, 3 rd , R ochdale, London; J. T. Mills, 3rd, Richard Dart, London; J. Wil liams, 2nd, Lad/ Peel, London 8. Palmer, 2nd, Mary Ann, Bristol; W. Stewart, London W. 2nd, DartmWrighouth, Li 2n d, K verpool ; A . Locke, 2nd, Himalaya , ; t, ath rine Stewart Forbes, London ; R. Maynard, 2nd, Hereford shire, London ; J. C. Bland, Ist, Lament, Liverpool ; J. Harrison, Ist, Dorothea, Liverpool; J. 8. Haines, 2nd, Cyg net, London; A. H. Munn, 2nd, Forth, London ; A. Hol ton, 2nd, Mount Stewart Elphinstone, London; J. G. Par ker, Medway, London J. Raw, lot, Diane, Whitby ; W. Watts, 2nd, Free Trade, London ; .1. Harvey, 2nd, Bol ton, London ; J. J. Church, 2nd, John Calvin, L 2nd, on ondon ; T. Flamank, god, Bombay, London ; G. Richards, Herefordshire, London; G. W. Trounsell, 3rd, Benjamin Buck Green, London; C. B. Pryce, 3rd, Bombay, Landon; H. P. Brumell, 2nd, Lima. Hamburg; J. P. Ridley, lit, Candahar, London ; S. Nichol, 2nd, Viatio, Newcastle ; A. Cook, 3rd, Ann, Newcastle; T. T. Watson, Ist, Rapid, Leith; W. Nunn , 2nd, Sobraon, London ; W. B. Custard, 2ad, Ceylon, Liverpool; J. S. Byres, 3rd, Childs Harold, Landon; J. Davison, 2nd, John Calvin, Landon: C. Ro bertson, 2nd, Lucknow, London ; J. R. Lobb, 3rd, Eme rald, Fowey ; J. Smith, 2nd, Mariners, Newcastle; W. Black, 2nd, Tasmania, Landon; W. Tait, god, Seto, New castle; Yellow, 2nd Earl of Ripon, London; R. Find lay, 2nd, Humayoon, Greenock; T. Robinson, 2nd, Lima Packet, Liverpool; J. Thompson, 2nd, Thomas Blyth, Lon don; A. K. N. Tremearne, 2nd, Java, London ; J. Smith, 2nd, Bangalore, London ; W. Haggsn, 2nd, Dibdin, New castle ; J. Davidson, 2ad, Thomas Blyth, London. Mayo.-J. L. ElDiVer, 3rd, SOyereign, SUOMI:10M; J. 0. Salter, 2nd, Philip Laing, London ; G. Simpson, let, Ivan hoe, Liverpool. MILITARY. MALTA, DEC. 29.—Tea 84th Rcgiment, under the com mand of Lieut.-Col. Fane, embarked on the 27th on board her Majes.y's ship Belleide, for Barbadoes. She sailed at noon with a fine breeze from the southward. By the de parture of Col. Fans tbe comm And of the as troops devolcer ves u pon Col. Jones. of the Royal Engineer', senior offi. SPORTING. EPSOM SPRING MEETING, 1848. ENTRY POE TWO-YEAR-OLD STAKES of 10 son, each, with 25 added. Half a mile.—e by Epirus dby D'Egyille, Cashier, British Consul, c by Gladiater d by Discount, fby Kremlin out of Ringworm, Christiana, Docility, Clarissa, fby Cosa , out of Emily (h b), Haste, Margaret, Clusrida, Cheerful, Syrun, Tommy, Thornhill, Farthingale, Charm. EPSOM SECOND MEETING, 1848. ENTRY FOR TEE WOODCOTI STAKES of 10 SOTS. OWE, with 100 added. T.Y.C.—Cuhier, Lepidns, British Consul, Sir Henry Harding°, Cusarian, Kisaaway, The White Lady, Westow, Abbot of Meaux, e by Slane out of Partiality, (by Cesar out of Emily, Philippa, c by Sir Hercules out of Emu e by Venison out of Odessa, Tr area, Syrup, Ravens bone, f by Jellied out of Rhodanthe, Farthingale, - brother to Eldon, f by Emilia, out of Soldier's Joy. THE EXPRESS MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 10, 1848. Lay) intettgtittt. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Before Mr. comenhatoner 00111DRTA. IN 11 C. BDNONDB.—A anDIAILIABLII" BANKRUPT. —This bankrupt, who wu a bookseller, and carried on Mosinee' in the Strand, came up, upon his own petition, to pass his last examination. The baJanoe.sheet commenced on the let July, 1846, and ended on the 19th November, 1847. In July, 1846, the bankrupt was posseued of 1,0001. Consols, and 1601. in the Three-ancla•Quarter per Cents., which be subsequently disposed of. Big debta were 1,2231., and liabilities! 1,0961., to meet which the assets were stated to amount to about 6001. The profits were 3331., the true expenses being 1,1171., and the domestic expenses 6701. Th lotus amonted to upwards of 001.—Tbe official soigneee repotted that this c u e differed 7 from those which generally came before the court. The cash book had been regularly kept end balanced during the hole e of ledger. the trading, and the creditors' accounts appeared i whole of the trading, and the crediters' accounts appeared in th Commissioner Ooulburn said that these were remark. able observations, which were very seldom heard i n. n this court. —Th e bankrupt then passed ha last examinatio Ate UNPORTUNATI BANKRUPT.—INAANITT AND BANK- Rurrci.--In the case of Samuel Huntley, of Brixton, builder, whose examination was adjourned because he had not accounted for some mortgaged property, the court was informed that the adjournment hod had such an effect upon the bankrupt's nervous system, that it had affected his reason, and his friends had placed hint in the Peckham Lunatic Asylum, where he is now an inmate. It was further stated that the medical men were not without hope of his recovery, but they were fearful anot her p ublic exa mination would have the effect of driving him permanently mad.—The learned commiuioner thought, under all the civ. comatances, it would be better to adjourn the cane sine die, granting the bankrupt protection for the longest period of time which the statute authorised him to do. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. LIEUTENANT GALS, THE AERONAUT.—This insolvent j appeared on Saturday fo r his final order. No oppAition was offered. Since the last hearing he had restored a His taro. , meter to one of the creditors, who had appeared. Honour remarked, that if he understood the evidence given, the insolvent would have an interest in the balloon t ie h n whic ld h he bad ascended when he bad paid off the bill of e by Mr. Sharp. —The insolvent answered that he should then become the third proprietor.—His Honour (smiling) said it would be well to put in the schedule for his creditors all his interest in the balloon ; be seemed to have, if he might so call it with respect toe balloon, " • contingent reversionary interest." — The co urt granted the final order. IN RE CHARLES PALMER 031.—THE INSOLTINT DEBTORS AND THBCMINTY COURT. This insolvent, known in the profession as " Charles Palmer," a comedian, applied for his final order.—Mr. Dailey, a theatrical printer, opposed for a debt of 29e. He had sued the insolvent in one of the county courts, and he came to this court to defeat the order Made against him.—Mr. Commissioner Harris said it was quite clear that this was an attempt to get rid of the order y the proceedings in th is court. Whenever a case like the occurred, the court would not suffer its jurisdiction to counteract the other act —The court adjourned the case with protection for a few days, and told the insol vent that ; unless the money was paid to Mr. Dailey, he wou never . have his final order. The protection woald not be re ld newed. WESTMINSTER COUNTY COURT. Before I). C. Mellon, Fen. CCAtTr e. S wiss WeOran LITSILART Iron- TUTIThiII will • prooeeding y which it was meet to recover from the defendant, in his character of a mem r of the committee of the late " Western Literary institution," in Leicester-square, the *mount of a y y earl anbecriof tptio he n. The plaintiff stated that two days prior to the closing institution he bad paid his subscription, and had thus be come one of its members. This war on the Wednesday. On his going to the institution on the Friday following, he found a notice stating that a meeting of the members was to take place. This meeting he attended, when ho heard a resolution pissed for discontinuing the establishment. Upon this he stated his cue to the chairman, namely, th t h ereforeh only joined the concern two der previously, and that he conceived he ought to have his subscription re turned. The chairman said it should be returned, and turned to the defendant al one of the committee, who nodded assent. He had applied see. Tel t imes, but had been unable to obtain the money, and therefore had been driven to adopt the .pre sent proceedings.—The solicitor for the defend these ant submitted that his client was not th e p art y against whom proceed ings should have been taken. Mr. Smith was merely one of a committee which was appointed every year by a general meeting of the subscriber, and could not, be apprehended, be held as being liable to the repayment of this snbscription. If any party were halite, be should submit that that party was the tr, asurer.—l'he plaintifl said that he had not known who to sue. lie had found that Mr. Smith, the defendant, was one of the committee, and had moreover been appealed to by the chairman of t he meeting, and bad nodded assent when that gentleman bad made the promise that his sub scription should be returned. —The solicitor would contend that his client could in no way be regarded as liable to this claim. The course of business with the institu tion had been this:—The subscriptions were in the first he i ns t an ce paid to the secretary, then by that gentleman to t treasurer, by whom hey were afterwards paid into the bankers lie should apprehend that the chairman of this particular meeting, seeing that it had been he who had promised the repayment, was the party to have gone against rather than the present defendant.—The plaintiff remarked that the chairman, so far as he could ascertain, was not a member of the committee, and therefore he had conceived he could not claim from him individually. On the other hand, Mr. Smith, the defendant, was one of the committee, and had, when appealed to by the chairman, given his assent to the promise of repayment.—The judge said he feared the plaintiff had selected the wrong person in this instance. But there was some difficult) , in the mat ter beyond that ; for, insomuch as the plaintiff had admitted that he had, as a subscriber, attended the general meeting of the members, and had, to a certain extent, taken part in the proceedings of that meeting, a question might arise whether he had not, by thou means, assumed the position of a mem ber. He was of opinion that the plaintiff could not recover from the present defendant. That gentleman was simply one of a committee which was appointed every year by a general meeting of the members, there Ate should the samethink time he could not refrain from saying, that h were but few clubs by whom, under • similar state of cir cumstances, the money would not have been stance returned for Ito the plaintiff.--Plaint dismissed. POLICE.—SATURDAT. MANSION•HOUSE.— Hutment' BY • WAILIBOVISE Y•N.—J. Tyarr, under-warehouseman to Mears. Wilcozon and Co., of Monument -yard, wholesale looking-glass manu facturers, was finally examined, charged with having plun dered his employe rs —Mr. W. 11. Cooper, principtl Ware houseman to Meters. Wilcolon and Co., said it was the duty of the prisoner to enter all goods sent out in the day book, and in witness's absence to attend to the customers, make out invoices of goods which ke might have sold, and see that they were properly packed and sent out by the porters. Witness, by the direction of the firm, went to the prisoner's lodgings, and saw there certain articles which had not been entered.—T. (Rennie, ironmonger, proved having purchased goods of Mears. Wilcoun and Co., through the prisoner, who said he could get them at wholesale price : for one G. of the articles he bargained at the prisoner's lodgings—A. Fain, carman in the employment of Messrs. Wiloolon and Co., proved that he took to Mr. Olennie's house several satiate from the prisoner's lodgings by the prisoner's directions.— These articles were proved to have been stolen from the pre. mists of the prosecutor. —The prisoner was fully committed. BO W - STREET. —THE nal , OMNIBuSEB. W. Head, the driver of an omnibus plying between Camden-town and Hungerfird-wrket, by n with causing serious inju ries to Mr. J. lienwood, by negligence in the management of his horses.—Mr. Brown • gentleman connected with the Admiralty department, ' Somerse t-house, stated that about eight o'clock in the evening he was waiting en for four • conveyomni - an ce at the corner of Hungerford- street, wh buses came down, and turned towards the market, at a very sharp pace, after which an opening was caused, of which about half-redozen persons availed themselves to paw, the injured man being the last ; but before he had time to get out of the way the prisoner drove up in a smart trot, and, having struck the man with the pole, he fell, apparently in sensible, under the vehicle. Witness assisted him to Char ing•crese Hospital, where the surgeon soon ascettained that the man's clavicle bad been fractured. There was also • mark upon his face, which seemed to have been grazed by the fore-wheel, and the medienl gentleman was of opinion that he would not be ina condition to leave the hospital for • month. He had no hesitation in saying that the injuries were sustained by the prisoner's negligence and careless nets.—ln answer to the charge, the prisoner said the horses were merely walking, otter setting down two passengers, when the man was struck with the pole, but not until wit ness called to him to get out of the way.—Mr. Henry ob served there were constant complaints from Hungerford market since the cheap fares were established. an The d meetprisoner should find two sureties in 401. each to appear charge in • fortnight. CHARITY.—The Rev. Sheepshanks Burgess sent the sum of 51, for the poor-box, and Mr. Curteis, 39, Devonshire place, Portland -place, a similar sum. CLE RKEN W ELL.—Tea My &DER Oli Two CHILDREN. Esther Parker was re-examined charged with the wilful warder of Robert Henry Blake and Armina Blake.—lt. H. I Blake, the father of the murdered children, repeated the evidence he gave at the opening of the inquest on Saturday week — Mr. Tyrwhitt, at the conclusion of the evidence, asked the prisoner if she wished to ask I any questions of him the witness—The prisoner fi rmly wt to 1 whether he is sure that it was lead tied up in the corner of m y handkerchief, se he has stated,when I was f o llowing him about, as he has described."—Blake: "I am not; but I be lieve that it was."—Frisoner : " it was not, it was a square piss, ot tile. That is all I have to ask."—The other wit saws having repeated the evidence given at the inquest, Mr. Tyrwhitt adhered the prisoner, and informed her that abe was at liberty to make any statement she eased,but 1 whatever she might t hink p roper to say wou pl ld ai be tat her ken down in writing, and i n all probability, .used ag,ns at I her trial .— The priaoner in • fi rm voice sad: ' I merely wish to state why I followed Blake. He came home at a quarter before five o'clock in the e, afternoon o baste and f the 31st of Dece m b e r, and said to m ' Make get the tea, and get me some water to washhe top me, for I'm in a hur r y , and have got to meet a girl at t o f Old-street. I'm g oin g to take her to the play.' I then said. ' If that's the case, you may go to her to make your tea, for I won't; after which he washed himself and went out, and I followed him to the Duke of Bedford, where he said he 'bed to be at the stump or post at fifteen minutes after Hu ai I asid I would follow and I would ese his p!ilth and he said,' Then, come, she will not be ashamed of look- ing at you, ' sad then we west away , me an d him and Hewlett, to the post, where Blake said, ' This stump knows me, and I'll kiss it for the sake of them I'm going to see;' and he did kir it, and be looked at Hewlett and laughed, and said (pointing to me), ' What do you think of her? She is prim's.' He laughed, and made some remark, end hoped we should be comfortable. We bad previously been in a liquor vault, and bad some gin. Well, from the stump we came down Doswell-street, where Blake said, ' Hewlett (alluding to me), I can get her monkey up at any time; I'm going to meat a little wench.' He went down Fan-street, and back to the Duke of Bedford, and I lost sight of him up to to day." [The prisoner here raised her voice, and, pointing to Blake and Jones, said)—" Him and that woman there has been the cause of ell our misfortunes, and the death of the children lies at their door. Until he berme acquainted with her we had plenty, but daring the fortnight he knew her, me and the children had nothing . to eat but bread and dripping. That is all."—Mr. Tyrwlint then committed her for trial. Previous to her departure she said to Waddiogton, the gaoler, she wished to be banged, and hoped she would not be transported. MARLBOROUGH STREET. OBTAINING MONET IiNDER FALSE PRETENCIIS.—J. Wood, just returned from South Australia, after undergoing twenty-one years' trans portation, was charged with obtaining 44. 6d, under false pretences. Mary Wood said—On Monday lest the prisoner CMG to her husband's house and inquired if they had any friends at South Australia Witness replied that they had, but they had not heard from them for three years. The pri soner said that was very strange, for he bad just arrived from South Australia, and had left their friends all well and in a state of great prosperity, and that he had got a letter for her in his box on board the ship. He also told her that he had • quantity of goods for them, worth more than 2001. Witness was so delighted at bearing from her friends that she invited the defendant into her house, and gent out for meat and drink to feast the bearer of such good news. After talking for some time, he Paid, " By-the-bye, lend me 41.6 d., just to pay the dock dues." She, thinking all was right, gave him the money. lie then told her it would not cost a farthing to clear the goods, as the duty, amounting to 61., was already paid by her brother. He then had tea, and subsequently partook of grog and tobacco. After whict, he borrowed a 'clean shirt, and begged her to let him stop there all night. Net liking to turn out • friend of her rich rela tions she made him up • bed, and left him to his repose. In the course of the night he decamped, and she saw nothing more of him till this morning, when she heard he was in custody on a similar charge.—A number of poo r people were in attendance, who identified the prisoner as having vic timised them to a great extent by a similar tales—The pri soner, who admitted the charge, was committed for trial. TUE TRADE IN ITALIAN BEGGAR-BOVS.—A little Italian boy was charged with being found begging in the public streets.—Mr. Hardwick requested Lucioni, a person who is employed to bring up the parties who decoy these children to this country, to ascertain the particulars of the boy's story. Lucioni reported that it was one of the common cases, in which the boy was under the control of a padrone, who brought hint over to earn money by begging, and who was to receive all the boy's earnings—Mr. Hardwick said it would be advisable, if possible, to get bold of the padrone slid punish him ; but there appeared to be difficulties in all previous ores, which had rendered proceedings against the mo st culpable of the parties quite nugatory.—Lucioni said he had for years been engaged in the attempt to abolish the abominable system of bringing children from some of the Italian and Sicilian states into this country by persons who sought to amass money through the means of these friendless and ill-treated creatures, He had applied in vain to the home authorities and to government for assist ance to suppress this traffic ; and, as a last resource. it was his determination to make an appeal to the Pope.— Mr. Hardwick asked Lucioni how the Pope could in terfere in cases where the parties were subjects of the Sicilian government ?—Lucioni replied that the Pope was supreme in all Roman catholic countries, and he could put a stop to the trade at once by prohibiting the priests from giving the parents of the children permission to let them come to this country. The number of children that had been brought over during the last year was about 400.1 The masters here had generally " touters" in the districts from whence these children were decoyed. The fathers of these children were tempted by • small loon of money, and generally being unable to repay the loan, the pro prat was made to give up the use of these children for a stated period. The children were collected in barracoons about the time when the padrone returned from England, and then were handed over to their respective masters—Mr. Hardwick directed a warrant to be i,sued for the appearance of the boy's padrone on Wednesday. TRICKS or INFORMLILS.—J. Murray, aa informer, was charged with obtaining ss. from Thomas Welsher, coal mer chant, Windmill-street, by fraudulent means. The prisoner pretended that he intended to take out a summons nosiest the complainant for an alleged obstruction of the street, and he received iSs. to forego proceedings. He was fully committed. BENEVOLENCE. From Mr. Ctirteis, 51. has been re ceived and from the members of the Union Club, 51., far the poor-box. SOUTHWARK. —TREATMENT or PRISONERS IN THE Querv's PRIKON.—Mr. W. Cobbett, the barrister, attended before Mr. Seeker, from the Queen's Prison, on a hither, to prefer a complaint against Capt. Hudson, the governor of the latter prison, and his turnkey. The complainant ad dressed the magistrate at some length, alleging that he had been grossly tyrannised over by the officers of the Queen's Prison. lie bad been unjustly placed there, and obliged to attend a trial at Guildhall. On his return to prison on Christmas-eve, leered of being placed in the usual part of the prison, he was thrown into • miserable place with iron ban all round it, and without any convenience. He made complaints to the governor, but could obtain no redress, con sequently, he considered that the hest way would be to seek thy protection of the law by preferring the present charge.— Mr. Stephenson, solicitor to Capt. Hudson, said that he had acted according to the provisions of the act of parliament. It appeared that Mr. Cobbett'e creditors had obtained a vesting order in the insolvent Debtors' Court, and that a notice was served upon him calling upon him to file his schedule within 14 days. lie had not done so, and at the expiration of that penod the governor was compelled to place him in that portion of the prison allotted to fraudulent debtors—Mr. Seeker said he could not interfere with the matter. If Mr. Cobbett liked he could indict Mr. Hudson at the next sessions—Mr. Cobbett said he certainly should do so, for the protection of the liberty of the subject. THAMES.—Tne LATE SWINDLING Casz.—Mr. H. T. Gray, rope manufacturer and ship chandler, of Stepney, who recently sued a person, named Duke, for the restoration of some rope of which he had been defrauded by the gang of swindler. lately prosecuted by Mr. Gray, stated that, owing to the publicity given to the proceedings, he had re ceived several subscriptions towards the repayment of the expenses incurred in the prosecution, among others the Baron de Rothschild, M.P., and the firm of Travers and Son, wholesale teadealeis, had each subscribed five guineas. HAMMERSMITH.—Tne lona Pooa.—The court was crowded by Irish who refuse to be passed back to their own country. They consisted of forty-two families, and seventy two persons who had applied to the parish of St. Mary Abbott'', Kensington, and about half a dozen who had ap plied to the parish of Fulham. With one exception the several parties refused to go back to Ireland, alleging they should only be starved if they were sent.—Mr. Beadon told them that if they chose to come over to this country for the purpose of getting work, and , finding they could no st ,app lie d for relief, and then refused to bees psed, or to ate t place of settlement, he should make en order to pass them whether they would or not. All those whose place of settle ment could be ascertained he would sign the orders of re moval for, on the proper documents being laid before him The parish officers thanked the magistrate, and all the par ties quitted the court. MONEY MARKET. SATCHDET EVENING. Money is becoming decidedly easy on the Stock Exchange, where it was freely lent to•day on securi ties at the rate of 31 per cent. to the end of next account, or say six weeks forward on the close of the present. The improved values of government and other public securities are firmly maintained in con s( quence, a fact which appears to excite some uneasi ness among parties who have been speculating for a fall in prices, and are understood to be somewhat anxious to buy in their accounts. It was stated indeed that one party had bought in the whole, or a great part of his outstanding sales to-day, which was the cause of Cansols running up to 861 to 1 at one time. At the end of the market, however, the quo t a tions settled down at 861 to 1 for pre sent transfer, and 86 1 toe for the opening on the 18th instant. Reduced Threes, 861 to 1. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 871 to',. Exchequer bills reached 18s. to 215. premium. India Bonds, is. to 13s. premium. Bank Stock, 189 to 191. Specu lations are afloat as to the course the Treasury is likely to pursue in dealing with the unfunded debt, and with deficient revenue. The opinion rather gains, the ground of the argument being that the govern ment must shortly want and have money, that it would be a more profitable operation to raise it by loan than by taking credits for further issues of Ex chequer bills. It is not quite clear, indeed, that money in such amount as toy nder a loan necessary will be wanted, but it mbe reasonably assumed that any increase of the floating debt would be inconvenient and nnadvisable. It was already found of unmanageable proportions last year, when the difficulties of the money market rose to such a height that the Chancellor of the Exehequer was twice compelled to raise the rate of interest on the bills in order to induce holders to send them in for renewal instead of money, and although then re turning a fraction more than 41 per cent they fell to a discount which visually enhanced the cafe of inte rest to about 1 ce more. The prerable re course of the Treasury should therefore be perhaps to fund some millions of the bills, which at the actual rates of Consols would relieve the country from a charge of the difference of interest, between the bills and stock, of about 1 per cent in excess on the former. The floating debt being so diminished in amount, sad as known to be always to a certain extent a desirable security for transient investment, when not for more permanent keeping, for the surplus funds of mer chants, bankers, trusts, and capitalists of all grades, the Treasury could deal with and economise the rates of interest on renewals of the remainder aooord- ingly. Suppling* funding of eight or ten millions on advantageonseonditions, there could be no dialed- vantage in assai i he subsequent requirements of ' the Exchequer. from a deficiency of revenue, or the calls of nary expenditure, by the issue of two or three millions of fresh bills at a per centage of interest below, as often was the case heretofore, that yielded by Commis. Foreign stocks have attracted little notice. Portu guese were better however at 25 to 4. Spanish Fives, 191 to 20; the Threes, 291 to 4; Passive, 4i to 4. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 541 to 1 ; the Fours, 85 to 1. Mexican, 171 to 18. Brazilian, 79 to 81. The letters by the Overland Mail delivered to-day, report unfortunately:an addition to the failures before brought by the Indian papers from Calcutta. The house of Hughesdon Brothers, with a breach in Can ton, had suspended payment. Another house also had temporarily made default, but was enabled to . I resume. The house first mentioned is stated to have t',l been involved through the failure of Messrs. Cockerel!, - Larpent, and Co. here, as indeed all the embarrass ments of Calcutta houses are attributable to the stop page of their principals or correspondents at home. It is satisfactory to be able to report one favour able incident connected with Indian money and com mercial affairs. It is known that Glyns the bankers, and agents for the North Western Bank of India, had declined some short time since to honour the drafts of that establishment. By the mail now received the advice' and the remittances are so satisfactory that Glyns have now notified they shall be prepared on Monday to accept all the bills presented, including those heretofore sent in, but then required to be held over. The Manchester Courier of this morning states that Messrs. Scholes and Co., the bankers who suspended in that town in November last, had announced by circular the payment of a second dividend of Os. in the pound on their estate, making in the whole 10a. As this dividend was not expected to be realisable be fore February, it appears that the affairs of the bank are in a successful course of liquidation. The same paper has the following details about the Glasgow failures : The failure of *number of firms in Glasgow was announced yesterday, and created some little sensation, although on in quiry we do not find that they will affect Manchester to so ' great an extent as was at first feared. The names of eight firms were mentioned, but the stoppage of some of them 1. • took place last week. The more recent failures were those 6 of Messrs. John Anderson and Co., South American mer- 2. chants, with liabilities to the extent sr 200,0001. ; Messrs. 17 Thos. Waddle and Co., Canada merchants, whose liabilities i; it is understood, will amount to 30,0001. ; Messrs. Gilmour and Kerr, pwer-loom cloth manufacturers, liabilities about 10,0001. ; Mr. John Lacy, in the Berbice trade, liabilities, ' 14,0001.; and Messrs. Wm. and Alexander Taylor, power loom cloth manufacturers, with liabilities to about 12,0001. The firm of Messrs. John Anderson and Co. owes one house in this city, it is said, about 21,0001.. and a small portion of the debts of some of the other firms will fall upon Manchester ; but the accounts owing out of Scotland will not, it is under stood, be considerable. We learn to-day that the liabilities, of the firm of Gilmour and Kerr will be much larger than was expected, as they are now put down at 80,0001. In ad dition, we Imre also the announcement to-day of the failure of Messrs. Anderson, M'Gregor, and Ce., whose liabilities will be 10,0001. The firm of Messrs. John Anderson and Co. has, it is understood, been brought down by the stoppage of Mere. Cottesworth, Powell, and Pryor, of London. The old house of Traeman, Cooke, and Co. has, it appears, divided into three distinct new establish ments. One of them is under the firm of Trueman 11 (jun.) and Rouse, another of Cooke and Windsor, the third of Mason, late head clerk of the old house, and another party whose name did not reach us. a Advises from Stockholm, of the latter end of last month, state that the balance sheet of Kantzon and t Biel, whose stoppage was lately announced, made the liabilities of the house amount to 1,200,000 rixdollars, say in sterling about 240,0001., whilst the assets were scarcely five-twelfths of that sum. It was considered the most important house" in Stockholm. The losses are said to fall principally upon Hamburg, London, Calcutta, Bombay, and New York. INGLISII FUND& Bank Stock, 190 a 9 91 Imila Bonds, under £1.000.7 pee. 3 par Ct. Sol. Ann, 861Consols for Account. 861 6 2 3 per Ct. Consols, Anus., 1 .6 t 6 Nsch 61.9.0, Id., 17 18 New 31 per Cent. At 87 i 21 pm. Melonnus.. 30 yen., exp. an. 5, Ditto NW. 22 pm. 09 i Ditto Small. 19 21 pm. India Donde, £l,OOO, 12 13 pro. roniatox FUNDS. 6 per Ct. Brasil. Bonds. small 6041 4perClPortuguere Bds., NH a 5 6 per Con: Mexican, 1846, 171 6 per Cent. Spanish Bemire BALLO Acct.,Jan. 17. 172 24 per C: Dutch Exch.. 12 Gun., 5 per Cent. Portuguese DiXa., Aect. Me ex. di , Jan. 17. 27 4 per Ci Dutch By, 844 EXCHANGES AND STOCKS ABROAD. FAA AA oar, Jar. 6.—Au.t. Fire per cents.. rum mew'; non., Your per Ceuta, Si bills ; Ditto, Three per Cents., ge bills ,• Bank or Vienna, 1,124: PRIMLY] YTILIM. whs. i 44 money: Frankfort Three per Cents., 84 ; spaulA Yire per Cents..Ardoin s si, 184 Nils. 181 money. Exchange on London, short dates, 1211 money ; two months. 120 BIMINI& Jot. 6.—Lean of 1000, 974; Dino. 1842. 98 Ditto. 1844. 971 911 ; Ditto, 18.38, 611 ; City Loam. I..+M. 94 .4. Bank of Belgium, 794. Exchange on Loud... 25.624. Asensio, Jos. 6. &Wangs on Loedon. 26 . 65 ; two mouths 15.424. AJAS. 7.—Act. Debt, Teo-and.stfalf per Cents., 6 4 2 551 ; Ditto, Three per Cents., 64671 ; Ditto, Your per Cent... get gs; Amor: *pad_ Foarand.a.Half per Cents., 842 851; Com. Comp-. Four. ender-ilalf per Ceut.. DIU Exchange on London, at dght, 12. 15 ; two months, 12.02: Hamblin: 35; two months. 34.611 ; Paris, 66 60 ; two mouths, 50. scao, Jas. 4.—Anattian Five per Conte.. 104 Nils; Hank IlaaSane Leiti ; Rumba &Wish Now. 104 ; Five peg Cent. lls,sb, Cm:if-DM bills, 101 money ; Fi Series luser 1014 bills; Ditto, Ho9e Co.. Third and Fourth elerlea, 95 MAW ; blur Mt. . in Ni 95 money ; New Four per Cent... Hope Co., 664 money ; Ditto littegllls, NIL,. 851 money ; Spanish New Five per , 31 bills 13 mosey ; Ditto, Throe per Conte., 24 bah ; Porto. C AtN i nglish frolic. Tn. and-a-Half per Cents., 12 Mils; Dutch Act. Debt, Tepandsellalf per Cents., 65 bills ,• Polish New P ar Cents., Cent. Loan bills, . 1844, 79 1411 s ; Darnell Enelvb Loan. Three Jan. Cent., 824 2l us, 87.9 money. Exchanger on IMO.: Ilamismg 4. 13.11, 2 months, 13 01; Stockholm, Doc. Si, 95days, 12.0; Braman, Jan. 3, months. 6.17. ARRIVAL or SPECIS.—The Shenandoah, arrived at Liver pool on Saturday from New York, with 20,0001. in specie, en freight. The C. Brownell arrived the same day from Valparaiso with specie to the amount of 130,000 dole. PitcsetA.—BEßLlN, JAN. 4.—The late failures in South Germany have acted very prejudicially on affairs in Berlin. It is said that the banging firm of J. and it. has lost 80,000 tinders by these failures. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. SUGAll,—BatavoL, JAN. /I.—The market has opened (after the holidays) with considerable firmness, and there has been a fair demand for all descriptions of raw sugars, at about the currencies quoted upon the close of the °fixes for Christmas. About 500 hhda. have been cleared for pan and scale purposes. In rum there is nothing doing. The im ports have been this week From Jamaica, in tke Caroline, 113 hhda. 7 tierces sugar; 50 puncheons rum. From Liver pool, in the Troubadour, 40 hhds. 22 hags sugar. COTTON—L I VERPOOL, JAM. B.—The market was very quiet to-day, and the sales were 3,500 bales. Prices: New Orleans, 4d. to sd. ; hawed Georgia, 41d. to 1 d .Sur &irate, 2;cl. to 311. M•NCUESSER, JAN. B.—The failures at Glasgow and elsewhere, though not felt here, it is thought, beyond the amount of 30,0001. or so, coming at • time when it was hoped we had got clear of these crashes, are creating much uneuinese, and will doubtless have the effect of checking business to some extent, although our market shows a great improvement on its po'ition a couple of months back, and the mills in the entire cotton manufacturing district are fast resuming operations. The demand for goods suitable to the markets of the Levant continues, and more is doing for India. The home trade also wears a better appearance, and greeter activity is manifested. In prices there is no change to-day. WOOLLEN CLOTHS.—Lsens, JAN. B.—There was a good attendance of merchants at our cloth halls this morn ing, and although merchants handled cloths pretty freely, yet their disposition to purchase was not of a stirring cha racr. Nevertheless, it is satisfactory to be able te report that there was an increased amount of business transacted. The cloths in demand were chiefly beaver, pilots, shawls, da., of the heavier qualities. THE IRON TRADE:—BIRMINOHAM, JAN. B—Since my letter of Tuesday, setting forth the result of the prelimi nary meeting of the iron masters, some further information !Attlee to the state of the trade has reached me, which, hay ing in view its peculiar condition and prospects, cannot fail to be interesting. The busy aspect of affairs which has existed throughout the entire district of South Staffordshire has been succeeded by a stagnation and paralysis, almost as complete as that from which it suffered in 1843. Nearly the whole of the mills and forges are at a stand still. Within the last three weeks not fewer than thirty-eight blast furnaces have been blown out, and many others must, it 18 feared, share the same fate. In the entire district there are 137 of these furnaces—about one-half of them are now idle, and in the district of Dudley alone nearly 5000 men are (it is computed) out of employ. In the month of December nearly forty . blast furnaces were blown out—a result which arises solely 111 consequence of the unexampled commercial depression which prevailed. During the trying time in 1843 there were no lees than 69 furnaces thrown out of blast ; remaining in, 72. At the present moment there are 79 in blast and 68 out of it. These facts afford abundant evidence of the difficult circumstances in which the masters are placed ; and it is painful to add that as usual their difficulties are augmented by the conduct of the men. I mentioned in my report on Tuesday that the puddlers had bad a meeting, and that they had resolved upon not submitting to any reduction in their wages. do They have "struck" in a body , an d p resent a pp earances indicate that they have any disposition to return to their work, although in the end they and their families must inevitably be the greatest sufferers. The blast-furnace men and miners have manifested something of abetter spirit: many of them have made a virtue of necessity, and returned to their work during the past week. A conference between the puddler and their employers has been suggested—this would lead to mutual explanations, and, in all probability, to advantageous results. The great line of industry, of which Dudley and Wolverhampton form the central part, presents now as blank and cheerless an aspect per haps, ever been witnessed there or in any other part of England. For the sake of the thousands dependent umg its prosperity, and the vast fortunes embarked in its om„ serve, it is to be hoped that this gloomy prow ct speedily pass sway.—The result of the public rope.i n i n the trade, which takes place at Wolverhampton on W(dnes. day, is looked for with great interest. RAILWAY NEWS. The share market continues to improve, with ea active business in general. The dividends which wil. be in course of payment within a few days are not unlikely to carry some considerable sums for invest. ment in approved lines. 426A1112 LLST.-LONDON, JAW. L. Nora-The quotations of linal in Ronan inlanders &note 6 19411 troninetlons : Snow of ln Italics Dike( Klux. tall. r 4: l * Aberdeen . , 264 Lon.B4N.WQs..L.LL pm t 4 10 1,r",:.C.1 . ..°1 .. iti Nrd. 2 Y.° . t 7m,' ...... :. :1 ~., is, se. es, es. Polio 14 td. 40 Do. .e15.,..4.4D.1316i -2u Dorm. 8 Oxford Jo. 221 t IS Data eh. Melt o'3l Sirs 6 Doston.ktornAßlrin. 41 a I 74 D 0.101.86, 21 &It 0./ 419, amt.( and Exeter. , 16113. 1 Do.lblab.,3l.ltlt r 56 Do. Tale& 0 bd. 411 London 1 D. W eiter, i 4 Itieckinithwashire sistet 40 Do. Cow. Eighths .14 2 3 ‘,. B lthelodoolan. 36 til 324 Do. New, 6X. .....o 1t Do. 1 shares ,-.._• 26 Do. New. bui 424. 21 Chester & Ilolibtad. 60 Do. Cow. Taal a ,4 24 Do. Pre/cremes. ... 40 Do . do. Troths . TN C1arence............ 84 Do. Thirds ... . 2 14. to Do. lot Cl.. epee CL 11 Lon..Soliebct Yron. 1 Lid HI Da. 2d CS., .sser Cl. 3 blands.,Bust../11x4 i 21 DOlSiis&Ba,p. /VAC. 15 Md. /Luca. et3oWhaseo.:l lid. 16 DiardaLlut enniskin. 1 llidlual .. 16 Ilan 125CLIE&LiDi i 121 40 Do. 401.. Laid ~ , t3l i 1 18 Do. 1101. E. & II.). 810 15 D 0.5 0 0. snares . 2 D0.131.10e. E. tll olid. per 1.06 Do. liirm. A barb) p a 10 Drat= Counties ...Ai 51 1 1 100 Do.C.Lirt.D9r.f.ur 1 2 212 13 Do. do. 8.... -1151 36 Do. Brist.AG toes r, 6.1 Do. do No. 1,13 . p0r a d. 36 Arid. Of. le'esl. I leak, N Do. do- . No. 2 4 3 4. 1 Nareartle en i Lariat.' 1 0 ,1 it,,. / ,.Y„T„ 4 ,1 . := J., i.t. ,ir No sss , s i2L Pil ISt Do. *shares ..• ... 111 121 U 1 Do. 1 snorer lit 111 23 Do. New . - ..... par if Do. 1 alarer SO Eastern Union ... • 1 Do. Newasion . . d 2 Do. rai,d, - 14 . Pl ' 05 4 1,Ertla " nerarstri. '.... 3d. Norloth - • • .co A ' al 11 Do. New 3Sd. 8 Do. Dar. 201. ..„ ;44 244. ki Do. New, i Maw 1 Oid. 6 Do.Owirtd. Si p Ct. pl. pm 121 I..:ust Lincolnshire . . iti. par 16 Do. Ext. SY. Cenl.'23 lid 60"Ndirdaergh R Chief. 44 46 2 D 0 . 2,1247 A 0 i- C orl ‘l. pm la' Do. i shares 3)lid. 4N. Coarakr Union ..i . iii 'Edgiplthi.irriartlisra ll 12 746 1 146 ° ; 714 1A ttfa,, "h , " :I' 4 ' De. New 36 10xf..Worces. aDois . 09: 1F...4m Yana'. Dore. 11 lid. 7.1 Dead. Grad. 4, 1b0y.•!..4 po 1 ~ Oreat Ploetfarn.. 2 ._, 4 4 el 11116010 606 and la 4c.n.i td ost 241 Do. Lon. t Porar.4.2 ltd. 10 Scalia% Grains! ..21 4. 32 OlSoloth ik Irestare) 1613 d. 21 Reatish Mithwed .+' 100 Grad North of Nag '238 232 DI Do. Now 3t i V D:: I N f ese m. , tt. :::: a :34. : ite4/241. irt...,.:;!, iii lit, 4 As New. IS. .... 16 169. 3 Do. do. ,-... • . 2 1 ID Groat Western 164 16 EihrosskesecCic lc .11 3 26. SO Do. auras ... be 11 Do. Haire, 4 40 1 41 , 174 Do. 1 shores ...... Z 1 12 Do. Detrafer. . ,41 1. 9.1 Do. Finns 1 Do. Nos .. . ... 2 .a. 14 1)0. N s held, 104 1 1 8 Do.ll 't. Pref. - .'.i Ip. 24 Iludacrsheld, Masse. DL tar 4 ire 1. i 01011 . . •c• 214 el 6 Do., do.. 7hirds ld per 40 Doom ..... ... 16 ltd. D Dull and Sett" .- • 100 103 20 Do. Preferwee .• • • 1 South Stafordshirr_ 21f 4. RI 10 0., D. 11. ‘ rrcitaii;i 7 10 9 Fla el 33. ) d it h .r. ° ..7.!. & . 1 Z . ‘ 1 3 .,N,1. to- lb. do. & Norwich Ai 08 el 17 L. do ... . ...... . a sd. 11 Do ExtSe.ltateCh Eli ild. 13 Do. do.- _. - ... 3it 46 lancastcr I (68411.40:5.54 74 Do. do. Third... 4it 11 Do. Thirds ... _ .11 2p. 10 &MA Wares. - ....110 941 41 11 Lancashire &I've/ail 4 1 Taw Yak Eitearioa 3, 2td . . 13 Do. do 9 7d. 17t177somes Hoorn. De DID 4 NIL IS Do. tenant 's 4d. 30 ' Wi11...60 0 .A Wear.. 1011/1641 141 Do, iikara l3 u.d. 44 1V.,.. Sins a LS. ll'st o .l II Do. VIA; 11d. par 11 York. bane.. 4 Dar. 341 11 Do. Sistheaths . _ .1.4 par 26 Do.ora.:letsc4kiirl3ll 1 161 Do. They (1148 4:513. 25 DiSSAldckPorek.. 14 Do.LiserpLANwlol 13 Dalieselderifilththy 10 Do Ex.NolYkliN st.Lll 1 10 DodoNo2Nnedlior Ut 1 471 Do IlairnfreGol , d DoUN Ursa. Pis! 91 t 62s Do. if .R. Union 3M. 50 YorkiNarthMidlaid 14 16 Do.Prestowk 11 , 54 , 24 3W. 3 10 Do. Profound,- 14 U. 1I Do. 1 skarn r. ... A2l 22 D0.11.441.15u1i.bs 341 4 16 Do.do , _ ..... .DI Foonion AsILVATS. SU L.& and Ifratlford.'v 95 10 'Dordogne d. Arlen. 14 141 Itli /Darter et lia(ford 3d. par 14 ,Cas.of Frei Yen / 1 4 3. 36 `Lads wed Thirsts 90 . Do. New .. . . IS 13d. 7 113111e9 ssiii . . 31 Do. Pre I. iiperCent. 2 Id. 6 ;Louvain/ Ds tisabeeP l /14, 421.L00d5, Doss.. dron* 6 ILawsthweg..... .... A e l s 24124.., Mane. a N. 0 14oastA meow, 7 0 icl 2 1 LisrosbLd Soak 1043. 10 'PeUltur a Lao . 144 London 8 InnakaslL 5 10 Nor th ern of frames. 1 11p. 44 1 Do. do.. No. /21 lld e 1 6 Orleans ek Irordasncir 171 1 , Do, Extearion . .... 46 Over rod ltS. to 'Lon., ling Moi. dii. 431 131 10 Pans and Lyons 30 Do. Cow. LipPilbs. 8 ed. SO Paris and Orisons 9 I Do. do.Guarip.th. 20 Poris and Roo:0 134 36 0 Do. d o , i Paris et faraslaterg D .3104 ' Do. do, 18.52 ..... • SO 'Konen arid MILT, .. if Ili Lawton uhtl rasse. 18 'Sombre and Naar U 1 UL rw. ?refire.: I : - • 8 Tours ithd Sonia .41 41. outlaw/ b. Voisin 15141 811 Kat Filmdom l4 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. —Mena Mtn M. MM. Ala. DOS MM. • 3 Dublin as 00 Holland .... 00 0 O ) 4oey.NIEIW Mg 2 Waterford .. 01 Madera =town .. 00 MiiMCO sad 1 leunashadee. 0 , 1 Franco ... ... 0.1 Do.marsellles 0 Ito.. Fob.? 1 Ouern.lkJera 810 Lisbon..Jan.ls4.l 8414 4 •111 NIA 0 Wet la. Jaa.3l Ihimbunr.... 10 Molitor... tO Halifax Jan.l6 0 Brasil Feb 11 Guavas..., Luc. 9.—Arrived : Ethe, Altos; Martha, Montevideo; Union (barque), Union (brigantine) Cadiz; Surprise, Scapa.; Patriot, Riga; John Habana, Demerara; Caroling'', Caen; inn. Charleston; Venezuela, (Hamburg; Castilian Maid, Terceira; Elizabeth flushes, Berbice ; seabird, Gambia; Ellen Mills, Oporto; Indy Bute, Calcutta; Ranger, Ilarliagen ; Triton, Ostend; Harlequin, Boulogne; Tooted, Calms; Eliza, Percy, Brothers, Commas, Tyne, Valiant, Dade:avast, Alexander, Paragon, Count of VarbofOUgo. Si. Petersburg; L. puul, Cygnet, Active, Caroline, Hannah Isabella, Stettin; Omar, MM. milks; Osborne, Cape; Siren, Alexandria; Druid, Nestor, Demerara; Alarm, Vivacious. Ellen Gillman, St. Michael's; La Poule, Cheabourg; Zorilda, Palermo; Rancopps, Lisbon; Castle Lachlan, Jamaica; Nap. tune, Camellias.; Mahomed Shaw, Calcutta Victory, Lape Bretas; Rainbow, Rotterdam ; Flora, Naples; Hope, Yam—Sallied Blisk Nymph, Constantinople ; Superior, Sierra Leone: Sir Edward Bank; Moomd Citation of I 000aoii, Oct., 11•••••••• B.A.IrDe ; Belfast, Calais; Princess Vistoria,Antrierp; W New York; Walter Scott, Cape; Brisk. ay. Michael's ; Jahn ass, Cape Horn; Basil* Bilboa; Lord John Mandl, Harlingen; Jaws Watt, Havre; City of Rotterdam, Rotterdam; Eleanor, Cape, go.; John, Trinidad. The ship Thomas Flelden, which was on the Coalhouse Point, camo off yesterday, and remains. LleaarOOL, JAN. S.—Arrived: Shenandoah. New York; Trinity Yacht, Valencia; Defiance, Calcutta; C. Brownell. Valparaiso; New York Packet, C a meroon.; P. Dean, Monte Video—Sailed : It. limy Lima; Burberry, Rio Janeiro; Unicorn, Iliattinguer, New Soh; Annan, Charleston; Devonshire, Wake; Ann Welsh, New York; South Durham, Genoa; Mountaineer, DeMerara; W. Rum., Bahia; Virginian, New York; Jane, Lisbon; Emerald, Baltimore; 3 lim, New York; Julius Cesar, Gibraltar Will i ary Elizabeth, SL Mows; Malcolm, Leghorn ; Rosalie, Beirut ; am and Jame, Apaladd. cola; Manilla, Havanna. The Itichardron, from Swansea, to Valparaiso, put into Was Video on the lath of (looter with a Ire in her kohl, was Ma a shore, and scuttled. She was repaired again, and was left loading Ix England. [Advertisement.]—Cotps, COUGHS, AND ASTIIMLI 10,11 X CI: RED or HOLLAWAT'S Puss. — gym OD person saki ing ha asthma wander himaelf as paetallcure, even if so bad Ile to be mobil to He down in bed, wi t h trying the effect of these celebraud vah as • few doses will soon carry off the phlegm and oppreeoion from the • chest, and produce • healthy action of the lunge. A proper odium of thio famed medicine will In mire. Inveterate coughs and eons soon >iota to the like treatment. The teetisnony of then He`. timid W 111111135, Weeleyon minister at Hesumaris, is to this eget ant astonishing.—Sold by all clagr, end at Professor Holloway's Establishment, 144, Strand, BIRTHS. BIBi RD.—Jan. 7 at Preemeetdaughter.thonse, Farnham, Surrey, the wife of IRE I. rd, of eel/11-born BUR N A Bl.—Jan. 7, at St. Peter s . Rectory, Bedford, the Mho( dr Be.. G.Burnaby, eta eon. DANL.—Jan. 4, at 1310thblad011 Rectory. Osfordshire, the slfe of the Rev. T. Dead, of a daughter. DASHW 001 E—Jan. 6, at Sherborne. Warelckadre, the si t e of R. Deabwood_, Nag., of a daughter. IRW IN.—Jan. 7, at No. 18, Pelham -place. BTOTOpt,OO, the wife of T. Irwin, Yeiy, of a sou. LO park NGMA aq N .—Jan. 11, the wife of W. Longman, Req., of 36. Hyde uare, of a daughter. ALET.—J en. 6, at Southampton, the wife of Lieut.-Coked Mask d a daughter. OXEN FORD.—Jen. 6, at Dulwich-common, Mrs. Edwanl Oxemford, II SOU. PEMBERTON.—Jan. 7, prematurely. the wife of C. R. Penthertea. Req., of 37, Eaton-plaso, of a mu, which s urvived its birth OW 11 kV hours. SANDE RSON.—Jan. 8, Mrs. Sandereot, of Queen.square, Lead( aking of Mr. Henry S. Sanderson, eollcitor. of daughter. MARRIAGES. APHIVORTII-01JTRAM.—Jius. 6. et killand, by the Rev. J. A. Aile worth, Fellow of Breseneee College, Oxford, the Rey. P. M.A.. Head master of Queen Elleabeths Grelether othool. Skerd lilsoollwadiv , to Anne, °Wet daughter of th,, late B. ()areal, keg, hs the parish of Halife.a. AUSTIN — BUCK LEY.—J an. 1, at liarbledown, by the Re, J. 71S uer, Rector of Athbrittle, Somerset. U. (1. Austin, Ewi., of Reunbee, Derbyshire. to Mary Ellen. youngest daughter of the late 0. buskin, Esq., of Harbledown, near tkuiterbury. ELBERTON —CAMERON.—Jan. 1, at St, PeterX, Eatraseqese , bf this Rev. W. it litho. late, Rector of Cadford, Edward EldertoiA Esq., of the Grove, Surrey, to Charlotte Moynd Bermikt, daughter of Lleuk-Col. Cameron, of LOWIIdthOQUATC. JEN K S—THOMAS.—Jan. 4, at All Souls Church, Letwhemahea Josee Rev. Johnson, incumbent of Athertou, Lam:Ware , ins, Esq., to Anna Co ll lnson, relict of A. W. Thous, Esq.. of Tullalirin, Ki lkenny . TUCK ER-51 ALPAS.—Jan. 6, at St. Pancras Chtsch. byTucke the se W.I. H. Mallen. vicar of AWTO, tlloncemarehire, the Rev. J. r ar of Heeling, Gloucesterthire, Amyt'hitton. eldest dualits of 111 late H. Rallies, Esq., of Knightebst . _ TURNER—SUCKLSY an. 1, at larbiodown. by the Sew J. !an nor, rector of Adtbsittle. Soutervet, the Rev. U. Turps. IILE, IO dr W of St. Andrews, Holborn, to Wall Elizabeth, suet oairgliW d late 0. Buckley, Esq., of Harbledown, near Canterbury. WHITMORE—DEACON.—Jan. 6, at the parish chunk of Siallit b i t the . C. Harding°. Bart ' the late T. Rev. bb b,u WhitmorevwV, irA r . emberton, second sou el the o lark, Seq., In the lame county, to Sarah, third daughter of J. DSOs f Itabledon, Esq., Kent. DEATHS. BERG ER.—Jan. f. at hie residence, Upper Homerten, S. POPO .. Ekk., aged 37. BULL.—Jan. 6, et the remidenee of her moo. erp 10/ slang% near Wlncleor, Elizabeth, relict of the kW R. Aylesbury, and only daughter of the late Rev. P. Brele tonsm .Otmoor rectory. Oxon, aged 79. BUSIILEY.—Jan. 3, Balla residence, laritheld, Torteth.pork , CP. k,ll4Pro .—J en.Y. ' q . at Ale g n g e e l d tme 6L . Exeter, Jolla Eliza, dilest &wet , of C. F. C. Crespigny, DAY 113.—Jan. S. Mr. G. Davie, who for many y 611, , g tk elks ti Chief Clerk lathe Commlealuneri-ofhoe of 11. M. s Dockyard. (lol " Dre.k.—Jan. 7, et Oxford, Capt. S. Dudley. forroerif Light Dragoons, and 3rd Dragoon (wards, and Aidede-CeaDl e. " - Combennere during the Peninsular war, aged 78. DUTTON.—Dee „ 27, at Rotterdam. F. 11. 111. Dutton. En.. EVANS.—Jan. 6. at Surrey, C. B. Evans. DS. •.'" yearn of Her MaliatFe Poet office . London. aced 65. GAY lk—Jan. 4, C. S. Gaye, Elk., of &afford, eurgeon, aged IS EUKOE.—J an. 4, al, Brighton. Jame. relict of the 'Nett. GeOW . '"'" LATIOY.—Dec. 31, at Fleetwood, Laseeehlrei Beteey. tW WW"4I wife of J. laldley, Esq. LAUREN T.—Jan. 5, at flummer.town, near Oxford, ADAO,TTO dais late P. E. Laurent. Esq., trendatorllerodutus,' to. LAURIE.—Jan. 6. In re. -pears. Idergeret, the below! wife ' daft Marta Lk: DI.SPENCER.—Jam. 3, at Beth, laisabeth Dowager Ladl 1 . 41* Ilt7, aged 81. 1711.—Jan. 6ln Upper Seymour-street, Porunanxque k bells, relict o Ja yer Fisq., aged 81. NEWSOIIIk-4. at Upp o e f r Tooting. Mary Ann, relict dtber at lY ßoulogeseur.MeM Boo,lllTved ROBERTSON.--Jba. 4. Robertsoe, M.D. BALlSllyitY.—Jan. 7, In Leedom, Alice, widow of the latgs, bury kip of of the Premise to King George the Fated , . d SAN IiERSON.—Jam 3, at LYtnsjteoe. May Anit, emend the late C. Seadsnon. Itag., of POOCIDSM, aged H. SERCOMBIL — Jan. new MOW. MT. Elia the lest arriving sister of the late B. 9. Bayne, of d.ree Mencheatereqeme. SMITH—Jan. 6„ D a is J. Sralth, commander, R.N. NO d Wtitviav=pki.t. rn . r e. a d t a ct! . , q t o o Malborilddre. CW•I el Wbalinlie.-318:14n itrasr "4 1414 - • SSOCIATION , Asa toorrruTt< Woo ~1 the Poo dor w s., tae roperilitlp Pl.lolll,l.n.e—Tho It E \ Glad, a S~ll3-- n ''''' W g ' ' C arr -glit ar Og t4i Ile committee cd II of enotber f I*llaro Ito delta. exertions of dill , . • agleage FV.e)idv...i . eldons In I '. 1.". of ' ,,T,. ° lrlel, omen ;..I= i rti, of the bene, s sa asnalewt, and tho elf menage .— every eacrtlon c : — Abe Socletlee n sT oi rr , • W i irldu a d i i ' at Bethnal. W h niche,' el. *: =Zug t... , g . g, T il=pertretitlture thn ASO at not les. than • ...a basalt conferred I, i r- - , ~., the eel , :.'....efiridual - oteneston bee Ilbs Mod two yddr. . iN i .gs lase tea , ' i Floataton. and I • • Oa preamm of the Isms d o an amount ex 0' ws•glan.l, Op. . ao all onnevra. , like • la oontinue tlv. cr. - PrOr. , d.d43.„,,,,, A11501:11 Re • iiismix of IV eMenu ▪ Baseball q.. Dalton Secretary. The llart of Denbigh H. V- l 3 a ''' V lewd J. Fitzroy (44111 sat.-Col. WunDne. • W:liln.% ik•St• • • • • C. 1. Bw.r . ". E. 4 R . 0. Y. Walpole, 1 Adm. the lin. W. II fitee.a.p.ii:gth..,:2 Sr Thomas Pl4lllOO 1411 doe.). 1,,,, R. P. RastoPt ...b. , Esp. IL. 11111 milt 104 Es<l. eill 1 i1 • w.i. 1L 1c, ; ‘ ,. rir ii.:,7 ...,( a.,.1 . ....(4 r. a - • • *dowel. li • Bia l illiiMa.e. 4 : • 1. 1= 3 01 , k ...., Ala Paget 14 S /601 lllwile Barka° i .OxL Arthus s . BiltWn ISS .ten .3nl a "sass West . L • offering Wily fis i s , :gr Oldham . W 1 .Inn ells i hist. CA Jell sne W. Isewn.E.sq.t Doom So dal.) . i.X - - Um. 1 . . in W 1 6 °M ... •• '' • )il • J. Ire 0. lwq. . Jobs }USW, 1 , ,11. Etubil lb.lb mew Fre • Ilamllter . 111. J. TueLer,llm Col. Genrje ID•lu psi Earl of Eller' Itloe. Mrs. Carol. rtnu.. ()attribution 14.4. re. 1 licatgr*. Memz. m l tVliaati*-1,1 OMMEI OTICI IS Bent. twv.tni icy la-t. i "-- ;04 111 .ury.. 1 t h e notlec, that te DAY. the Ali WAl of electing TWA nation of The Directors bate announce] ♦rancid. The Tran•!er N, MES:it{ auettoe public. that thl B.IILWAV al nmmce t o'cLick. Lt the oIEa,L "ha I Mein: 41,0 t. C7l7l.lTAft AIN! squally eclehr thonawltly au tea. and lle of cututtl,xiou Price 4o ed. n DOW, t.ontal itnd which. by the uentilec b b cgt. t. i.... c) ,, W n AL, SUM M towheen l Tutor,b res ii ( ! ?r l e 'Nano 1.1./.1 WOO d. CuArrAoys 13/I•VISsPu DIICA dI T. It 8 Sol y deakera—A F 1 mcn: made by Tovrtincutl 4 STAND. tILN %IA : at pkture osta A" Co tures,,,,„„,„ bave aprml the eetal leas, imte Lae 30 mat tail war bee • els be Mme] Mi•-r~. LA'