The Express. — London, England, 1847-12-09 00:00:00

~rl _ THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 9. 1847. pointsithe court w....re in favour of the plaintiff. The money wbieh the plaintiff sought to recover from the defendant could cot pr,perly he acid to hate been deposited to " abide the event of a wager," inasmuch as the plaintiff had given notice, previous to the day appointed foe deciding the race, that he would withdraw from the affair ; sad t3st in bet be would not abide the event of the wager. Opts tits Mime point, as to the necessity for specially pleading nadir die tams of the act of parliament, as contends& for by the plain tiff, the court held that the argument ought to prevail, and that the plaintiff was entitled to the judgment of the court upon this latter point, also. Oa these grouods the rule for • nonauit must be discharged.—Rule discharged. put his band into his podmt, sad in withdrawing . it the note fell upon the ground h porter was sees to pick up a •Meee of paper, and had ne•eines bees met with. The note subsequently found its way late UM rallied= a the de fendant. In a cam of felony (Mr. Lama esameried) Wee diately after conviotica, the court wadi hue adored the , nein te be given up la the party wtve i lest net pasha. bees able to Ind the party who Ike IMO S. his ems re, the rem* Wow whist the dedmisat. le whim plermita gi lte sole bed hem MSesS, sad de. eiateeded, wee Mallets the ithistillte it e lms he maid show Mid it seas iota ldepreemism is a s i. meessr.—The learned lAge mid that he pielstlif could sehthUsh a awe egekette he west not only show that be suer parted with the ass% but also that it came into the deherd . sot's hands inagregnig. In the alas el " Kin v. Wiles ' (2 Camp 'be a 114, Lard Ineeilegemeet. theft Intl it down that the *Ude% title Se Ma sets wee wet mode out, unless he showed that the delhadmet got mmeemism et it in en im proper manner or in bad laith.-11tr. Lewis trusted the learned judge would aim him to state his ewe. ust u t= it by the evidence et sandmen front dlibeent houses, who were sautions S. get away. nun mere tal — ; —. Tttes which it had been held that it wu not fee the plaintiff to prom list it mote into &Madam's hrnis hip► periy, but he had them not with him.—The bused hide. I said the point of law would decide the we. The mow alluded to were of " Snow and Sadler," and had retwenee to the amount of precaution a man should use in taking a note. It was • man taking a note in discharge of a bat on a racecourse from • stranger, and the court held that in that case the party taking the note was not bound to use the same discretion es a treadmills. Again, in the case of " Rastlake v. Crockhrd " (10 Bingham) the plaintiff went to • public meeting, and was there robbed of notes to • large amount. Payment of the notes was stooped, but in two cementer one of the note. for 2001. wu traced t o the defendant in that case, who was nn able to account for its possession, except that he received it in discharge of a debt due on a race from a stranger. The court held that the plaintiff was entitled to mover, although it was meet imprudent for him to go to a meeting with such • large nun of money ; but that his imprudence offered no excuse for the negligence of the defendant in taking a note of that amount from a stranger. He, the learned judge, called Mr. Lewis's attention to those cases, but certainly would not act contrary to the rule laid down by Lord Ellenborongh, that the defendant had no right to be called upon to 'how how the note came into his possession —Mr. Lewis called witnesses to trace the note to the poeseseir of the defen dant, bat their testimony failed in so doing.—Mr. Lewis prayed for an adjournment, as Mr. Flowers, the collector for Mesas. Stager, who would up the hiatus, was unable to attend front illness. He would however ask the defendant a question • in answer to which Mr. Mitahelson said the name of Mitchason, which appeared on the note, was not in his handwriting.—The leaned judge allowed the cue te be ad journed until the Bth of January, on payment of the defen dant's emu. COURT OP BICHIQURR. 90t is game. MOON O. DVILDEN.—ACTION ON WAOII.—ILLEOILITT OP CONSTRUCTION OA E & 9 Vzcv. C. 109.—This was a demurrer to a declaration in an action on a wager on a horse race, and the question argued was whether the 18th aection:of the statute 8 & 9 Viet., c. 109, applied to the partieular action or not. It appeared that the action was pending at the time the act came into operation, and the ar. gument for the defendant was that the statute governed the case, under the 18th section, which enacted that all con. tracts and agreemen . s, whether by pawl or in writing, by way of gaming or wagering, shall be null and void, and that no sett shall be brought or maintained in any court of law or equity. for recovering any sum of money, or valuable thing, alleged to be won upon any wager, or which shall have been decanted in the hands of any person to abide the event on which any wager shall have been made." —Mr. Lush, for the demurrer, contended that this section applied to actions which had been brought before the passing of the act, as well as to any which might be brought after weedy, otherwise the word maintained" would be without any sense.—Mr. Bramwell, on the other hand, argued that the words " brought" and " maintained" referred equally to those actions which should be brought, and that the section could not have been meant to have a retrospective operation, or the legislature would have taken care so to expreee them selves. The wager being won before the passing of the act, the plaintiff was melded to the stake but for WA act, and the court would, therefore. take care that the words clearly deprived him of his property.—Mr. Baron Parke said, that as the case was of some nicety and importance, the court would take time to consider its judgment.—Judgment de ferred accordingly. VINABLES 17. TES EAST INDIA COMPANT.—BIRCUTOR. , —IIRXI:NERATION.—This was an action in which the plaintiff sought to recover from the defendants the sum of 2,0001. India Stock, as the administrator, with the will annexed, of one J. Lewis, deceased ; to which the defend. ants pleaded, that the said J. Lewis died lea v ing a will with two executors, ow of whom out probate, while the other renounced, and that the gating executor having died, leaving the other him sur viving, the letters of administration bad been granted to the plaintiff. To this the plaintiff demurred, and the question ringed for the consideration of the court was whether each letters of administration were valid or invalid by reason of the surviving executor not having again formally renounced the trusts of the will on the death of the acting executor. — Mr. Butt, for the plaintiff, now argued that the letters were good. They were in accordance with the long established practice in the ecclesiastical courts ; for when ones an exe• tutor had formally renounced the will, him connexion with it ceased. This view was taken in the case of " Harrison e. Harrison" (Robertson's Ecclesiastical Reports, 907) where it had been expressly held that such letters were good. In deed, in :hie very case, the Bank had paid over the sum of 4,0001, to the plaintiff on the same title which the defendants now called in question. At this stage of the learned counsel's argument the court abruptly adjourned, one of the learned barons being obliged to give his attendance at chambers, and it being desirable to bare a full court for the decision of the points. Nres Pupa—Ware Six P. Pollock, ca, and a Speelal Jury. STEVENS V. KEATINGE.—ALLEOND INFRINGEMENT Or PATENTS FOR IMPROVEMENTS IN THE MAIMPACMIII OF CIXINT.—This cause was part-heard last week, and re sumed yesterday at the sitting of the court. It was an anion brought, by order of the Lord Chancellor, to try whether the defendant had infringed two patents obtained by the plain tiff for improvements, invented by him, in the manufacture of cement. The specification described the improvement as a mixture of alkalis and acids. The alleged infringement was—that borax, or boracie acid, and soda were used by the defendant. After a long db.:tuition the jury were dis charged, by consent, from finding upon any of the imues as to the second potent; and as to the first a verdict was entered for the plaintiff on some of the Mines, and for the defendant upon others. The Lord Chief Baron having expressed an opinion that the specification was too large, it was arranged that the plaintiff should be at liberty to have the whole case brought under the consideration of the fall court,either upon a bill of exceptions to his lordship's charge, or by motion for a new trial. This wee the only defended cause in the lists. The sittings at Westminster wi❑ be terminated to-day, and tomorrow (Friday) they will be commons:44M Guildhall. WHITRCHAPEL COUNTY COURT. Before Bedard Manning. COMMITTAL FOR DISRESPECT OF COUR:T.—In this ellee A. Raphael euramoned his brother, H. Raphael, for Al. 95., which he alleged was due to him for board and lodging.—ln answer to the summons, the defendant dourly showed that the claim was not a ►on& fide one. His business was that of I a commercial traveller, and he bad at RIM taken refresh ment at his brother's house, but decidedly had never anti cipated the present charge. He did not consider that he owed his brother one farthing.—The complainant here re quested the learned judge to postpone the eau for an hour, u he could then produce his daughter-ia-law, who would clearly establish his claim.—The complainant's daughter-in law afterwards came forward, but she was not allowed com munication with the complainant, and her evidence proved the defendant's ease, and the summons was dismissed.—As A. Raphael was laving the court he swore loudly and vio lently at his daughter-in-law because she told the truth, and proceeded to personal violence, when Mr. Gregory, one of the bailiffs of the court, brought him before the judge, and after a givers lecture he was sentenced to Ave days' impri sonment is the House of Correction. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Ate@ RD.Carawelogem Krim ID RE EDWARD Tissue.—Tlll DIAMOND TRADE.— TIDe bankrupt, irks carried an Mims an a diamond mar cheat, in FM*4o6'l, fkiteopeiled. lan his certificate.—The tt iv seemed in 11 I . se, 3,1001., and credits's to met which there were geod 1136. est the property wee stated at Omaha, ter Iha Moms, stated that the Mk rept ma heady a meal mipaver, and in February 1046 =him late infieraines, 'signed to Kelm. Mon sod NM teems& a Milemst of hie effete', by whisk it Mt Ks Iheilides mounted to 8,1124, end watt , an whit Ms ass weed to give him ha ft " amtbe eamented she Ws IWO, peramt de the debts in dm twel red *Nem maillis; dam at the mentors requiring sescuity the tumour& *Was{ a bill of 1,1001. from Misr Wore, and alma to lime it is the kaads of Mr. Man as *tam, whisk banes., was not done, but paid into the hank to the aseemaed Miley. He subsequently got it from the beak apes thodepoit of bills of his brother-in-law, to wham he ptee mishie_gedde security, including bills in the .at of Ulu ls Fehroary be got into difikaides, =Bed a made. of his ere diton, and it was then Mimi that the otateaseat he made is 1848 was false, and OM instead of having a surplus in his Some he was imeleast to the shed of 7,0001. Thit*meomi *mad kat to ampiela that the laminar* had =i ii m ia mdr=e g bis soldhese an t . ft . sial , mo re that hale garameadirm hat 1717jasted mem heasthgeheispiseut. He (Hr. Oahe) amild want pressed *ha inedeisat (es alis) matardisa of debts; The em hot et Mr. Mehra Is Ostaber, 1846 ( the pareimed diamonds to the esteat of 2601. of Kr. mid Nall tefe• the assent, but shortly be im nisk ink be mil MONK elOt pay, as he had atet odd the gush vat pealamd hem. Subsequently he ptlfd Mfr. ilemosil 160 E mil Ming ailed upon by the es te mem* he dims dimends add that he had sold them . Thep Mg to be wash 61. 12s. a carat, bat wpm aid he Ms., cad s thoreers, it was al lewd abet them amid not be the seam Moms. The DIRS . MAD argwe the brisheupt was regashig Mr. Pelee of ari&mensdm praeller ; an wham the bank reupt bbcancel in August 1114 obi Nisi Na in inspect some (Tibbey's) stadu Thema& eftbeesamanicatica was the .1. of some geode by Pries is the basimapt, who stated hie Ink to be yeah about 8,0001., wham* to pay cash, whisk was me has. On the Ilk oDeeesber,lB4B, Tibbey win allot an Prise and °Mahal gosh stetiag that they washes Freasimz s b n ete le these days Ace time Set i mi dic i lbr e e s i s i t tlw sole, it y being state seethe rilthe owner bask t was ia Prise had received Rourkag. The last intoW the Marapt was that he had contracted a with* Xr. Jhelum he SOS pearls, valued at rt. 35., :mhos he wa• in • steamer hostwaly.--11r. Price stated that midi leg** to the Mee tithe teekrept's stock, it need not Übe*, to be meth SAN. bums a web might put KOWA with Is lid weiabaat pecket. Tangy showed him the sleek, mad •pda that asset ma given to the extent of 901. He (Prim) wadi net hew dem the bankrupt credit had he Mown of his prodels - hanaltlee, or that he had been = in ecommededies Hemmell said that the of he Wide had erne to the assignees, and the good in the baniseapPe brother4a-law, u security.—Mr. Law less', an lesh•N of the bankrupt, drew his Honour's WSW dm as the wry fide maser in which the bsakrapeleed aneaseed the qamilene pat to him, and the great misortmess with whisk be bed prepared all the accounts rilltdrell by tM staigpsom The aiedison were well mow that they wets Mahea iciest men ; they &Mal/ hewed him to as ea la beisse, ail therefore came Mimes tie court Id& mg bed gam The had* had *ea very deposed, sad 'hi. Tibbey vas la halter of Wagabr RD Vela= KID Own, sad be easily did 011111iligt hat hie Mask was vallable. It tom amen to be aniablhied against the lemitrapt that M bed easimaled - hat that allege, don was entirely meted by ees. There was no proof of any brat eat - macklering that he had been in the bands of his ontailare kr a lengthened period, he hoped the court would great Lthe sertffleate forthwith.—Judgment deferred. • SOUTHWARK COUNTY COURT. Beene C. Neste, Esq., Judge. ANN BARN o. HINO.—EICIIBIVI DIGTIIBII.-11th wr an action of tort, brought by the plaintiff to recover damages to the extent of 201., for an excessive levy upon goods be longing to the plaintiff by the defendant —Mr. Crouch, who appeared for the plaintiff, said that in the month of May, 1844, the plaintiff went to reside with a person of the name of Fuller, at No. 21, Royal-street, Lambeth, taking with her goods and property to the value of 1001., and continued to live with hint until his death in January leak That event took such an effect upon the gliggliff that she shortly after became a lunatic, and woo eswilasd 1n an. my**, the whole of her property being left en the premises. The defendant King, the landlord, had gives Fuller nodes to quit, which expired on Lady-day led. The brother of Fuller, the de caned, haring taken preordest of the praise and the plaintiff's goods, a demand wee made by a Xr. lints.., on behalf of the plektirs beether.la-law and Ms wile he the restoration of the rot* ka her use, which was *OM*, and at the explredlas of the *limey the dedadant distrained upon the whole of the goods kr 81. for one quarter's rat, and they were said by auction for 171. ls., althoegt of the sake of upwards of 601. At the time of the sale mike was ghee to the sastleneer not to sell mon than would wear the nisei* of red of 81.: notwith standing that nodes the rte piseedest, and the whole of the sa me said. fiessadas after the isle the plaintiff was him the mem, when the was for the first time et the ale of her g eed& and on application to Mn... Barton ohs reselved 171 10a., the balance of the aseauatefeals dim deshrdeir WU. lbr rent and the coda dins,, as she the roves( a Oise* of ooli apparel and Maw milieu Is mops* of t em pled:W * s resp ect does es ft* the aose the cited the Kush et lisrleeldge, d Nary XI., cep. 4, mad the various easesthat have alien tINISINI.—Tbs learn* judge add that the phis*, tram dearly sodded to mem Imps he the exams el the Minn and ode, hat (sly on await patina of lieges& cold after payment of the IL sad the expellee of heesinse. As the cowls* of the , defends* and the aoshasser was wholly unjoftfliable, he should give judg ment for the plaintiff for 121. damages, and full costa. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. Before Kr. Coreraiwkwer Law. IR is WRITTAIBIL—ALLBGED IIaEOIILAR PRACTICE ET AN Arroannv.—ln this awe Mr. Nichols applied for a rale nig, calling on Mr. Rawlinson, an attorney, to show came why his name should not be removed from the files of the court , for irregular practice. The learned counsel read affidavits, which proved that Rawlinson had, in violation of the 4th rule, employed a person named Cooper u clerk, at the time be (Cooper) was an insolvent, and under a remand for twelve months.—Rule granted. COMMISSION OF LUNACY. Yesterday the Inquiry into the state of mind of .I. W. Wyllie, Beq., late surgeon in the Bast India Company's w ales, now of Dr. Phdp's whim. Ileringtme. adjourned feces Thursday last, was reessat a the Omer Timmy Wel ham.green, before Mr. COneadielW Harlow. The d ings of the taw day appeared In ear paper of Prldsy last, when hint the eddies, of Mr. Imes, who wearied as email he the atausalisie, Jaime sat by email wiessesee, it egpsereil tat lir. Wyßke, wheatmeal ham Lille In 18141,wairre be leaksaresed a foram of MAW, 11 _addition to ea home from th e company, beams ia 1818 Waned with &hams that the elinetors were intraday teha a sod am. Midemi. epee to wade Ma In 1841, anise dranarly he affronted several wal l.genetai Hi frathoi peneme, for width he aid to IA , UM, bs sea menial to iliumbelk Zane, why had been a suet, to whoa be I,OOW. a fry days before. They went la aside in Fut hamaad, whore WM WOW Ansa sh ledimasy one Freak Berry, a laden= OS the thee, with whom as seed to go out almost way might, and seam lame intadeated, Mem remebely ma aisseing en • =kin tbedrawbar eday sons. —At the reemaptiea et tbeinabry yesisraq; tie mother of Berry, pre *Mew of Ow tendency, alleging that ehe had MSS the misepadoct of her am. laving gene to live at the house as a sernat, in order to draw her NOR from so disgraceful a eteramtka. She stated that her eon and Mrs. Wyllie went together to Cremome-gardens every evening while they winters. On arthe-examination she admitted having seal me inikeecer for a charitable in stitution, when the wee INI 'utrirsty, though unjustly sus pected of fraud in mat eignella SI SP AIMS her to be tried at the Old %day, and MNISSOSSIIIO Ogee anetlis, at Bridswell. —Dr. Philp, proprietor ef Ismagisabonee • Dr. Suther land, Jon. lad other medial alimeass, airiarred in °pi a/alba Mr. Wyllie was saw of romenad abed, and judg lag ikam die credal's* es is the Maim of 1836-1841, hie miedired bona imphod during the pester part of the period dace the last armed year. Mr. Wyllie was then intredased. Oa Interim be walked majestically, bowing reigswally the the wart, bat, as ea the formes occasion, *NA to be retest Me refused to answer ani e riles prenewinen by the commissioner or the W e ,.. *2 @MU bowing courteously as died ' one ' for the commission. —Mr. Inds nst Alm that, if the jury found a verdicts( isiseeteS WM anterior to the numbs, it would prove of Nam seasegasses to one that wet at ;sea Joao oent—the 'Mat Mid a Mrs. Wyllie. The learnel eiguseel, in imphaing , the apparen t . eccentricities if Mr. Wylie, attributed them ant to inanity, bat the Ifikaince of Indian Ems Mielble hike. The alders% le aatesided, did not show Oa Ye. Wynie was net paean, one at the ma !lege, end hr moral media elteetrard•-Thejery, after a short canseltatioa,retaraed a retard &dal tite mean& UM of mind from Feb. 1, 1846. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. Before Mr. Berjeam Adams and a Mocha magiatzstes. ArrourEY's DOlNo6.—Savanna Danis was indicted for stealing a watch and guard chain, the property of Joseph Mauls, from his person.—The prisoner stated that she had engaged an attorney of the name of Gordon to defend her, and had paid him fees to engage the services of counsel, bnt she could see nothing of Gordon, and it appeared that none of the counsel in court held any brief in the cue. The conned's list was examined, but the case was not marked as defended by counsel, and Mr. Payne told the prisoner thIR it was very apparent that As had been "done" by Mr. Gordon. The trial proceeded, and was concluded without any one appearing in court on behalf of the prisoner. The evidence in the cue was short, but direct and conclusive. It was proved that As accosted the prosecutor in Oxford-street, when she cut his watch-guard with a pair of scissors, and made off with it.—The jury found the prisoner Guilty, and the court sentenced her to nine months hard labour. Before Ilr. Ocenastraloster Phfflipet IN RI B. BLI/111.—RICILIAS CAasou BY AN ATTOIL NIT'S CLIIIIIL—This insolvent, an attorney's clerk, was op posed by a creditor on the ground of his haying pursued a reckless and extravagant career. He had been summoned by the opposing creditor to tke Shoreditch County Court, and immediately on judgment being given against him, be petitioned this court. It appeared that he bad been a rail- -- way speculator, and had kept dogearts, besides indulging in a course of conduct by no means prudent for a young clerk. An offer of 201. a year was ',Aide to the creditors, POLICE.—YEaTERDAT. but was refused by the opposing party. The commissioner . . N-HOUSE.—AIIVXItTIetatO PRAVDA—J. PRA reprimanded the insolvent for his unfair dealings, and ad- Bret, alias Zaler, was fina ll y examined, charged "" jonmed the case for three months without protection. • imennsitted through the medium of advertise masklet . list examination the prisoner wee charged WESTMINSTER COUNTY COUNTY COURT. , with hay* obtained money upon Bake* D. C. Hoyle's, req., Judge. ~... the complainant with a situation POKERS O. DIITCHILION.—ACTION TO RECOVIR LOST is 7 , .'t ---' CO., of Beer-lane, all the members PROYIIITT watch WAD PASIND INTO TNN HANDS or Aof v • be , es t himself—A great TN= PArrT.—This was an action of tourer to recover of , ''''''` bitten ......., been received by the the defendant, a licensed victualler, in Bescetcest, Leine " in *r.. L, PUbßeßtiOn of the W SDX note lost by plaintiff.—Mr. Lewis said W ie „.„,.. , ' • • • lag of similar rob e..., v. wu attending a sale by auction, sad bad In his • - we dna. In some of . ee. ala loW. Dltring tb• eels be had eeenica le 1111 ' ' plundered had made • 1.4. s r` •-• .3:3 1 tl.. SOW Ai-N..0;1A cr•i• •,...;.. an? .1.1-, ,'t ,I'• et ~.... - . • wit. , 011.1.,11! 4. ~.... r• .414 ~w—vid —vide - . 1^..i 1.3: amt r , •r , • sesc , s 104 4‘....- I Rpt :.: r9 , 0J6 • • •.• ••• OS abed MR i LIIMSAi i tt:133.4•11 , 0 .300‘.; .:7 :I'. .i."11..f4C, _ 40•4 . great sacrifices to procure the plies of the promised shut tions.— W. C. Lucy raid—in March last he advertised for a situation, offering a douceur of 301.: he received an answer, in consequence of which he went to Cannon-street, and saw the defendant, who said he would give witness a situation as town traveller and collector to • firm in Bush-lane, the name of which he did not mention at the time, but said he was related to that firm Aber some further oorrespondenoe, and harim sent witness a letter, he said he was going into busi ' semi ke himself, and would engage witness as town traveller, MIXT. Mar had offered him two or three agencies. This essiles wee a to. The prisoner said he must look out for a Before witness went into his employmeet le 301. in the prisoner's hands as security for Miseneste lie ressived as collector. He hae speed to de pedrilitilrelluse 34 parcels of pitch as security for the re porting of Me SOL, but witness had previously paid the money. VIM= got some orders, but could not fiad out that they WIWIIISYSI executed, Believed a few of them were. Never got beet lib money, and did not know whether any thing was ararget /Or the pita. Wu in his employment about there neentha, and the name of Rust and Co. was written on the door of the counticg-houte,— Was paid only a week's salary, and a pound of the following ' week, which was all he ever received.—Mrs. Elisabeth Rus sell said her husband lived at the house No. 10, Bush-lane, which is let out in offices. She knew the prisoner by the name of Biller, which appeared upon the door of the offices, and also outside, as Zilter and Co. Never knew any person as Mr. Ziller bet the prisoaer. Used to open the door and had received letters directed to Mr. Ziller and to Mr. Pru dence, and gave all such letters to the prisoner or his wife. Never saw anybody but the prisoner and his wife. Persons sometimesialled with parcels and boxes of goods, but she did not know what business was tarried on. new the prisoner as Mr. Ziller.—The prisoner was committed for trial. GUILDHALL. -- PLUNDERING CHURCHES.— C. COPY was re-examined, charged with stealing bibles and sprayer books from various churches . The prisoner was originally charged with stealing a bible on the 12th of November from Cripplegite . Church, when he was remanded, there being strong suspicions that he had been carrying on the same system for some months. At the succeeding examioations numbers of parties were in attendance, complaining of their lossee.—Chamben, the deputy gaoler, said that he could not proceed at present with a cue an which Sir A. Spearman had been robbed, as he had received a letter that morning which stated that that gentleman could not attend. He therefore wished for • remand. There were several fresh parties present complaining of having lost their books, and who could identify the prisoner as having been in the church the day they were missed.—One of the church. wardens of St. Bride's Church, Fleet-street, stated that about four months since • prayer-book, value 31., belonging to the church, was stolen ; and again, about two months back, another disappeared. He now produced one which had been found at a bookseller's in Bell-yard, which had been purchased for Bs., the thief having cut out from the cover the names of the churchwardens, dc., which were in gilt letters He was anxious to learn who were the purchasers of such books, for when they were defaced in such a manner it must be evident to any one that they were stolen property.—Alderman Hughes Hughes observed, that they might no doubt be treated as accessories after the fact. —The incumbent at Muswell-hill, Hornsey, observed that several books had been stolen from his church, and he had brought the organ player, who now identified the prisoner as having paid their edifice a visit about the time the pro perty was mused.—The prisoner said be was perfectly willing to give the officer every information in his power respecting the property. He knew nothing about the book produced. from St. Bridea—Chambers said that by Saturday next he should be ready to go on with the case, when he should have many fresh books to produce, and he had no doubt that if publicity were given to the proceedings the owners would be forthooining.—Alderman Hughes Hughes remanded the prisoner till Saturday. BOW-STHRIit —JOSEPH ADY'll POSTAL LlAstumas. Joseph A 4 appeared upon • summons issued at the Mame of On Poet-elfin authorities, to show cause why he rented to pay 11. 14e. M., being the amount due for th con t= t td 208 letters written by him to his numerous all of which had been returned to the dead letter ogles, as sot being accepted by the persona to whom he wished to communicate " something to their advantage."—The de fendant, who pleaded non-liability, objected to the jade*. Um of the court to entertain the question, and inveighed against the Poet-office authorities for breaking opm hit ma fidential letters.—Mr. He considered that hits were of no avail, and directed the case to promett il 4tr. Peacock, in support . of the summons, referred to the 01.111•1 clauses of the act, in order to show that if parties tear! letters were directed refused to take them in, they Wing unmid, the authorities at the Peat-office had power to ems such letters, and to proceed against the writer for the hacluding cats.—Mr. W. Scrivener, a clerk in the office, me producing the letters in question, all of wild& purported to come from "Joseph Ady, 6, York-strm Chaeleeteetrest, Whitechapel," proved that they were all unpaid, and the amount due upon them was Mrs. es IM.; one hundred sad to 'when whom were gh sa having been rejected bytbeaddressed— 'The thkedent poems aid that he ende y affirm he had not the letter,.—Mr. Henry se , M ot r i t ai es the ash letter, summons htj dehrearthad mo the ans of answering the separate shim:, ant he Men& he ought to have time to prepare his defense. —The iefragsatniimitted that 30 Weans were dioeeMd in his ismiliwzillag. earl routine= • sesseles thee to get his' EMMONS AVM SYS Maros= win of the esundry.—Mr. Henry Agate& tom some time being eMwr4 and - ordered him is ',pier in • Iketaight. WODAHIPtInSIET. ROBBERY BY RAILWAY Gessmai—R. Romsesend 0. Crane, guards in the em plopasefg As Eastern Counties Railway Company, were examined charged with stealing meat from a van to the company, and fully committed for trial. la the scone of the examination the solicitor to the corn- Tele& that the vans had recently been plundered of twenties of meat consigned to the wholesale butchers 01 .. atstrepotis. GLIDLENWRLL.--- Casio' or BIGAMY. —H. H. pan, Wisher, was called upon, pursuant to his own re charged with marrying Jane White, his first V . hili n. ' alive. At the former examination there was not stelisient =thou as to the first marriage, or the existence of the list wife.-112. Sidney, attorney, of Hatton-garden, m the pert of the peemeekix, said they were prepared with mamas to substeerAhle discharge of bigamy, and to chow that his client had been aged out of considerable property. —Owen not making his appearance, forfeited kis recogni sed the parties were informed that they might re- Dire ma Ste Amp. MARLBOROINCIUITHILET. Baozzzusintarr. 0. Dwartijollak and misanna to Mews. Peacock and Morthn, Zgeamershents, Bennek-etreet, was finally examined, with havisrg embezzled various sums of money, the prOperty of hie employer. The prisoner had been about trim mars in the employ of the prosecutors. A short time ego same suspicion me created against the prisoner, and an fame=temit=e, which resulted in clearly proving Me 601. was supposed to be the amount of MB astheMisment at various times.—Mn. B. Hewett reitthat she midi the prisoner in several sums 11. lls.Gd., a, mill. de. Gd.—Mr. Peacock proved that sum had ocalvesa paid over to him.—ldr. KIM, Mme kepi. bar assents at different times to the —Mr. Pipes* proved that he received four amounts, by KOMI *Pilings each, than had been paid to the prisoner,. Who was rally committed. I MARYLEBONR.—Arrnwrian MERDBIL—T. Doe, was re-examined, charged with having administered poises'. to his wife with intent to murder her. The particulars of Etea the mem% tion appeared in our paper, whey a re- , mreeit ,Mt in order to afford an opportunity for en et ardente of a cup and • basin 'apposed to have , t=eptnen, mixed by the prisoner in some tea.—Mr. C. Me* WM, on practical chemistry at St. Thomas's lloe ph* lispeerlekat around the inside of the cup there was =Dirks wanking of • dark colour, and in the basin there shad belfnesp of tea. He subjected the contents of beet le a eileetimalyel• and found opium in each.—The pri ma/oady eaTuestlay fortnight he went into Mr. Watt's, a shwa& in the Edgware-road, feeling at the time very unreill,natt mired for two opium pills, which he took home. He win Imelesot of his wife's aocusatioa. He had suffered =eat* a' esisplaint nearly three years, but had kept it-ssint hulk kis wife, and had always taken the pills in tea. —Mr. Bros et said this was a new story; when he was first examinaljte never mentioned a word about having ob tained any opium for himself.—The wife deposed that she bad never heard till then of her husband takitsg opium...- The prisoner was remanded till Monday. WESTMINSTER.—Moowaanro AND Roast - rm.—Ellen Mottram and Jane Use, were finally examined, charged with drugging a metlenum and robbing him of hie gold vakiase= awnings' ash Dune money. The gen=e4 abesessentlhehmemee = hos a & asylum from the the tiegadmiehemeL •Oe the 19th of August two soldleei, mu= Medi, end Derby, the former of the 2nd battalion ed Chenedger Quassia, a very handsome gold watch and in p sat the shop of Mr. Byre, a pawnbroker. met being ued tuffi of their Recount of how they became pmemei of the property, gave them into custody. They ' were hied at the Central Criminal Court, and sentenced te is swaths' imprisonment, Mr. Seroombe, the owner of the watch, having the property restored to him. On the 30th of October C. Lucas, acting sergeant of the 2nd battalion of Grenadier Guards met the prisoner Mottram ' when she in quired whether a man named Stoddy, of his battalion, was ' not in prison I The sergeant told her he was, and she said, " Stoddy was a fool, and if he had acted as she advised him he would not have been detected." She then said that she met the gentleman (Mr. Sercombe) near the National Gal lery when she was out with the prisoner Mee, and he amine panted them home. He gave her half-a-sovereign to mum some wine, and on her return she gave him some of k mixed up with laudanum and sugar, and immediately abet he drank it he fell asleep. .She then took his watch, and her emaciate took four sovereigns and three half-crowns ; bat at she did not like to leave him without a farthing, she pat half-a crown back into his pocket. After making this state ment, she left the sergeant, who immediately acquainted the police with what had occurred, and on mceting tier the neat night near the barracks, the sergeant gave her into cuatody. At the station-house she informed the inspector that the. day after the robbery they met Darby and Stoddy, and gave them the watch and appendages to sell. Mee wariiterwards apprehended. The prisoners admitted, on the first examina non, that the statements made against them were true in Earrtmierip co mmitted subseq t ter m fortlydenu d the whole affair,—Mr. trial SOUTHWARK.—FRACDULENTLY OBTAINING Goons. F. Mosssell and H. Humane were charged with fraudu lently obtaining a number of copper plates from R. Wilson and J. Longman, copper-plate makers.—Mr. Wilson stated, that in June last he received a letter from Monsell, stating that he was about to produce a work which was to contain 193 illustrations, for which he required ggyr Nig et the same time gave an order for *eve were tole sent to his resiume, No. 16, Stemforeedreet. Two pktes . . . • were sent, and on approval another order was given, and the plates were received by the other primmer, who acted on all cations as Mansell's servant. The payment for the plates being delayed, and amounting to upwards of 601., the complainant on makingsubsequent inquiry was informed that Mansell was a swindler, and that it was not likely lie would pay; It was also ascertained that the very days on which he received the plates he raised money on them at a pawnbroker's. Mosul] did not live in Stamford-street, but was lodging in Great Or mond-street, Red Lion-square.—Mr. James, on behalf of Mon/sell, contended that it was a case in which credit was given by the complainant, and that it mattered not how the goods were afterwards appropriated by the purohaaer, who maid not be charged with fraudulently obtaining them. — Mr. Cottingham said that, in his epinion it was clearly a fraud, if not a felony, for • man to order go ods of another for a particular purpose, and which when sent in were left unpaid for, and sent to • pawnbroker's to have money raised on them.—Monsell, too, had described himself as living is Stamford-street, where the plates were sent, and it now turned out that he never resided there.—The prisoners were remanded- LAM sing.-13semenow or PROPIRTT AY a BRORIR. —F. Kelbwrn, a furniture broker, residing at No. 1, Eben ezer Cottages, Peckham New Town, appeared to show camps why he detained a variety of property belonging to T. Evans, a cooper, raiding at No. 14, Horsemonger-lane.—Mr. Games, in stating the case on behalf of the complainant, ob served that it was one of considerable hardship. His client was the tenant of Mr. Monk, a publican, and having been in arrears of rent to the amount of 71. 2a., the defendant, who is a broker, was employed to levy an execution. While the defendant wale palmation, the complainant paid him 31. out of the V. 24. rent, and 11. 16s. 6d. expenses; but after the sixth day he carried away property t• the amount of at least 251., and though the complainant had since repeatedly t en dered the 41. 2.4., and offered te pay any reasonable expenses, he was unable toget any of his property.—The com plainant and his son corroborated the statement of Mr. Games, and said that she 22 nuke carried away by the defendant were worth 121., though they formed not a third of the pro- perty seised.—The detendant admitted having received 31. from the complainant, bet denied having received the 11. 16s. 6d., and said that the goads were condemned in the ordinary way, and he had a right to remove them. Some part of them he had sold, and a remaining portion he had sent to Mr. Lloyd's auction rooms, where they still re mained unsold.—Mr. Elliott remarked that it was quite der that the distraint wu grossly exeesoive, but the sum mons he found bad been taken out for the wrong offence. Mete were three other offences in the set of parliament, If which the defendant had been galley, and for which he ' bed rendered himself liable to heavy penalties, and for those be would direct that summonses should be made out. In the t case his decision was that the whole of the embed should be delivered up to the defendant on the paymmagof 41.2 x., and reasonable expense.—Mr. Games said it had been his intention to have applied to his worship for the summonses ordered by him. THAMES.—DEBELITION BY SE•YRN.—in the case reported in our paper of yesterday, in which Captain Taylor, muter of the barque Lochlibo, was summoned by Jacob De Shiel, for a balance of wages for services rendered on a voyage from Quebec, an order for 61. 18s. sd. was made in his favour, but Captain Mustart, the muter of the Alexander Edmunds, from which ship the man deserted at Quebec, obtained a warrant for his appreheneion as • deserter and De Shiel absconded, without waiting for his wages. Yes terday, De Shiel was brought up, and Capt. Mustart having been sworn, fully proved his desertion from the Alexander Edmunds whilst that Teasel was in the river Saugenay, near Quebec. —Mr. Yardley, in giving judgment, observed that on the previous day he was extremely sorry that, owing to an informality in certain forms of law not having been com plied with, he had been compelled to order the defendant wages which, in point of equity if not of law, he had entirely forfeited. He was glad to find that Captain Mustart, as well as Captain Taylor, had not shrunk from performing their duty, both to their owners and other captains of vessels, which duty became more nee amitous when the peculiar, and, be must say, moat unjusti- Sable, manner in which seamen imposed on the masters of vessels at Quebec was taken into consideration. He hoped that the colonial legislative enactment, which came is force on the let of January next, would have the effect of abating, if sot entirely putting a stop to these gross frauds and impositions, but, ad interim, he was determined, when ever such a case came before him, to mark his sense of the iniquitous character of such preceding' by inflicting • se- , vere punishment.—The sentence of the court will that De Shirt be immitoned, and kept to hard labour, for 30 days. WOOLWICH.—POMON FOR THE MILLION.—J. Green wood, pork butcher, of Woolwich, and J. Dorrington, cattle jobber, of Elthatn, were charged with having in their pos. session a quantity of unwholesome meat, intended for sale. —S. Walls inspector of nuisances said he went to the busk premises dais defendant Greenw ood, on the morning of the 27th November, and he saw Dorriagton and another man pulling a cart out of a /died. The cart contained the four quarters of a cow, which Dorrington said he was going to take to market, and which he said belonged to Greenwood. Shortly afterwards Greenwood came out and said the meat belonged to Dorrington, which the latter admitted. Walls seised the meat, and had it conveyed to the parish yard.— Two butchers were called to speak to the condition of the meat, which they said was unusually soft, flabby, and black, giving oat a faint smell, and appearing to be the flesh of an animal which bad died of consumption.—J. B. Godfrey, M.Di, deposed to having received from Walls part of the meat of the animal, the fat of which was all dissolved sad tbaserwres only an oily yellow wasted membrane , which was sowed with tubercles, which the butchers usually termed " flounders." All the membranes, as well as the kidney, well tubercled, and the flesh had the appear ance of Wig wasted and fibrous. The flesh of all animals which died in a state of disease was unfit for human food. The White "rho killed the animal admitted that it was teeelted la the tap. gad led a tifileolty in breathing."— Mr. heap sad thst, lordly Waking, both parties were frailly, he the had eat made the posseedon wider any tit eameasems, ea dhow There was • doub t, ' however, with regard to the elan of Greenwood in the transaction, and lb asheet wee notsatisfactory, Mr. Jeremy thought telt nee knead to derive any benefit from the transaction; he should not °soviet him in his cam. Dorriagton he should convict in the highest penalty the act allowed, 20c, and 21s. costs.. MONEY MARKET. WEDN SADLY EVENING. Some purchases of Three-and-a-Quarter per Center. and Consols this morning by the Bank broker raised Consols from 851 to j for money to 85,t, and pro portionally for account from 861 to j. Put mid-day, however, broker usually acting for a Hebrew cam tenet fir m, came in its • seller for account, and disposed of some large quantities, the result of which was a decline in prima, which left off 851 to 4 for money, and 86 to j for account. It will be obeerved that affairs therefore remained at the close nearly the seas as at the opening of business. The sales were accom panied or followed by the report . of express advices Rvm Paris reporting the tottering position of the Guizot administration, and a fall in French Rentee in consequence. The latter will probably prove to be well founded, but the political event of each importance would seem of more than doubtful origin, seeing the absence of all premonitory symptoms of its arrival., Reduced Threes left off 84 to I. Three-and-s, Quarter per Cents., 851 to j. Bank Stock, 187 to 9. Long Annuities, 8 9-16 to 1. Exchequer Bills, Se. to Bs. premium. India Bondy, 255. to 18s. discount. There is scarcely any change to report in foreign securities. Mexican appear to be rather in favour yet as a matter of speculation, but the more settled quotations do not yet exceed I7j to 18. Brazilian, 78 to 80. Spanish Fives, 17j to 18 ; the Threes, 29 to j. Portuguese 22 to 3. Dutch Two-and-a-Half I per Cents. 56 to j ; the Fours, 84 to 5. Very few transactions in foreign stocks took place. It is only proper to mention that Mr. Henry Turner, one of the dealers on the Stock Exchange whose default at the late settlement of account was alluded to under this head at the time, has already satisfied in full all the claims against him. The numerous failures which occurred on the eve of that extraordinsrily heavy settlement were the occasion of Mr. Turner's temporary difficulties. The delay in the adjustment of his differences arose from the in timate nature of the accounts which had to be dealt with and adjusted. The Manelleger Courier of to-day reports the failure of a small spinning concern there. It is noticed moreover, as a singularity, as it is, that although the Bank of England here has reduced the rate of dis count to 6 per cent., the Manchester branch bank still continued to exact 7 per cent. From the intimacy and almost diurnal nature at the commercial and monetary relations between this country and Holland, it cannot but be of public M- I tercet to learn that a new monetary organisation has been adopted in that country, and a decree issued in consequence concerning the details of its regulation, in accordance with laws passed by the legialatare and approved by the executive. The preamble of the decree recites that flom the point already arrived at of the tett:mit of the OA money, the adoption of a simple standard of value, that of silver, is rendered desirable, with the Mem duction of other ameliorations in the monetary rptilft of Holland, as well as the reunion in one law of all the dispositions which relate to the monetary system. For these reasons it is decreed that the moneys of the state shall consist hereafter in legal pieces, moneys d'appoint (or supplementary moneys), and commer chid moneys. The legal pieces in silver, Art. 2o( the decree, are thus designed : --The florin to form the unity of the monetary system of Holland. The ryksdaalder, or piece of 21 florins. The halfflorin, or piece of 50 cents. Art. 3. The money d'appoint in silver (supplementary for change) to consist in piece of 25 cents., 10 cents., and 5 cents. Art. 4. The money d'appoint in copper to consist of pieces of I cent, or the hanchedth•part of the florin, and of a half-cent - Arf. 5. The commercial moneys to be the golden Willem (golden Williams), .and the plied =MMiNENiMMEI — "Wow ducat. Of these moneys double pieces may be struck, and of the first kind halves. Art. 6. The florin to contain 9 grammes 450-1,000 of fine silver. The weight of the florin to be 10 grammes, with a tolerance of 3 milligrammes above and below the weight. The title to be 0.945 milliemes of fine silver, with a tolerance of If millieme, as well above as under the weight. Art. 7. The weight of the ryksdaalder to be 25 grammes ; that of the half florin 6 grammes ; that of the piece of 25 cents. 3 grammes 575 milligrammes ; that of the 10 cents. piece 1 gramme 400 milligrammes ; that of the 5 cents. piece 68.5 raiWgrammes. The allow ance of weight is for the ryekdaalder 2 milliemes ; for the half florin 5 milliemes ; for the piece of 25 cents. 6 milliemes ; for the 10 cents. piece 10 mil liemes ; for the piece of 5 eenta. 12 milliemes of gramme, es well above as below. Art. 8. The title of the ryskdaelder and hte.; florin w be the Mine as that of the florin, with the same tolerance. The title of the money &appoint in silver to be 640 milliemes, with a tolerance of 4 milliemes above and below in weight. Art. 13. The gouden willem to contain 6 grammes 56 milligrammes of fine gold. The weight of the geuden willem to be 6 grammes 729 milligrammes, with a tolerance of 1 e millieme of the weight above and below. The weight of the double gouden to be 113 grammes 438 milligrammes, with a tolerance of 1 millieme of the weight above and below. The weight of the half gouden to be 3 grammes 3641 milli grammes' with a tolerance of 2 milliemes of the weight above and below. The title of the gouden Willem, as well as of the double and half, to be 900 milliemes, with a tolerance of a half millieme above and below. Art. 15. The golden chicat to contain 3 grammes 4344 milligrammes of fine gold. The weight of the gold ducat to be 3 grammes 494 milligrammes, with a tolerance of millieme of the weight above and below. The weight of a double ducat to be 6 grammes 988 milligrammes, with a tolerance of 1 , millieme of the weight, above and below. The title , of the simple as of the double ducat of gold to be of 983 milliemes, with a tolerance of 4 millieme, above ' and below the weight. , In the meantime, and as the new system comes into usage, all old coins and denominations of specie values, in circulation according to former laws, to ' remain still legally current, and receivable in all pay , ments as before. ENGLISH FUNDS. Bank Stook, 137 I 64 84 India Bonds. £l,OOO, 2.5 18 3 per Cent R.I. Anna, Mg 111 Conaolo for Amount, pbt i;a 3' pot et O. Asst. lei g 1 80. BW.. £l,OOO. 2d.. 61 8 6 New 3g per Ot. Anna, WA d Ditto 8.200. 6 8 8 Long Anus. (lis. 8417 Jam, 1, Ditto Small. 812 7418 Do, 30 yaws IEo. Jan. 5,18601, 8 (I rortiniN FUND& 6 wet Blsollianßonclt ann111366 iror Cant. Spanish Bond., 22 6 D fer o im t .L . M . rt.:re is i 7 1 171 de i r a., oent.. Dut.ob Nachman, 12 6 pa Cent. Opinion Bmda. div. 4 per Cen t t l itutch Certificate.. 84 from Nov. 1240.172 SICK - AMMO AND FARM D.c 7 STOCKS ABROAD. 3 per 06010. . .1 76 50 0i; TB 0 3 Do. flowl.c:il _., In ..,„ a 6 1)s. ll6 60 In 96 0 Do. lOl Dale= 1.1.810 1 , Mow/. " IWO /16/066.. "00 11;00 Do. r w ,.... Lan .. Do. 11". .•• • • • 1701i;o61 as 117q 2 1 ri 1 1 1. • MADRID. Du'. I.—Thros per 0066 R. 46 0 dm • NC for 31 dor 17,0 oor C00t..., 10, mt 6 doxi L l oca t i re. i 41... th boom Bonk of 1" r P"T •61 , 656-: 111 4 11 1 o 611. ___ pm— . 16 7 e1,6e500, 111 TO-100. to g U. 89 RAILWAY NEWS. The share market was steady yesterday, but we have no particular feature to report about any of the lines. Caledonian and York and Newcastle preference were in good demand. Par A— MAIM LlST.—LoigDow, Dre. 8. NOM of Ono. In Ronan eberodoes &mote aokosl -4 = l. 7Urn of Una In Italics Nam* an. PAID. PAID. 4t lbardion ... ft 1 1/ L0W 2 1 , ...W.Q4.116/3. b i 9 2 11 li . 4 ni Dlr. 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Nwrigi, Ildiebt,Toroi,Dorab 1 1 !Gnat I 1 1 D0.841147N0/Nor pa r 1 Do. do. Woolsey 4 N. Corolla Owen.. T North Btatfordisin . 910 II Dort* Wok, ..... . 6 /folk Weigel*. . 3 ti e 6 r iF e ltd.te li6.l;* kleitelE r i i , • 1 .1 111= 100 00644 Nett .--. 922 10 Noottalt Contani.... 6 I Do. dim • • 71 SWUM Miami .. 30 I Do. der, NC Nam 111. s r 6,10 , -, wm,„, 13 ap. 6 ffigrato.dilfrin. Cod X NI I Do. Ai a s .... . . 66 3 Do. do 3d. 10 , Do. ...... 12 amp.% ire Union .. 24.1. I Do. _,. ... . ... 4y. 40 South nr 7 I Do. ar. I% ln 2 a Do. n ,Hraddra:4 3 / 4 74. bar 4 &WA Sollbrdelogro.. 1 11 lit e, •• ir ...... • ... .uthadasiDerr. . Do. do.- ... No. 1 L 122 D. alloovo . • 7 9n. 1 0 Do. On- 16 11684 Wind.. TI D. IA Thindi Lb Do. do. * Nom-Wilt Od. 111 •••* • Alba 91 DoNxiSe.(tateCekE 04d. 4 ilia Wok 50 Zane. It Cortese. .. .13 Op. 179 N 2° 141 TOO. 10 Do. 11herds -- a On. 12 90 lancaWrs& YorAdi: 3) grc 144 d. 19 2 Do:6 u . ; i .... •• ft 41 ors. i Nur. 314 4 10.11,5 DE • ii . Aeons 1 3 4 1:9 1)O. 1 a ld. d. ft Do.do.Nowatliordl2 1 24 Do Nbldokl6Prren. 3.1 ... 0 0 ur 10 g o lli z z= mil 7 :7 1....... .. 2:4 .... . 'id. ii Yl' i ll'ladb " . .ii I, Do. D.. A:LWIro t . RI 3Sp. na r..... roolso o.r iii & 4 : 07: : : : LI T i s t 60 and 13 6 it Z:4 i tl- I lakseir & ger 1I LIMA. 6 4d. NI Loads sod Thank - il m. 1 Do. Nei . 1 ~li Nge t . ./kigisigO . % " Le., V ew. .lN. Jo. . 14 owe 96 e• .. hl. I,ic,Oroi6o& &WA. 096 L 0 aof Imo . IE4 Us*. Brath Li r wati 14 6 It lkodnosz 2 6 Do. d 6* o - --No. 1 . err. ......... 41 Do. dO.. ..... No. 1 lid. 10 111.1,11ei. • 50 Lon. , 119.00 • .. Te 404 30 Do. On 13 . 3316 9 Do do.eisar .a. 8 sod Olnobosig i io Do.Prol.Osoe. Cl. ad Hawn . . 10 1 8 2111Loritatd Omer. 111 . ..viNigitTare : : 7 4(1. 1061Loadoo . iN.Woll•n IU 4 . ed rod. 12 raill. Ds.. 7• putt sed Parißuld Sous .... SOT 60 Sawa and H.n..... 461 60 *am ilanoMe Sadna and WY.. 166 Ondre ( M .......... 16 lIIIRTINGB.-Ru? 111 Tii is 4. 4. ie6 SS IN IS BO 6I TOBSO 477 SO 477 50 KG 25 1 561 as 24 4N 4114 416 SI IN IA —~roi~J Y~tiiy. di a. a.—pta, rathe la the dr7k: 111 - abakra eh& dot the ha mato the medeey hea bre ematesea dr hi MAK Be ver = fhe 4111881" k' t i rt " :ll:674,lttrat the de ad vat Ad limy we a emeildta le beam was thi as= Ir liodi ob-mid, Ilea ar ia et the Ade dyad be fah. welbel datilese is Medd item ea hr. Ittbayeatuallid la har ked., at Se ftree ct the Wide la the marts ' " Igi b r4 be Wahl Ow deatil•Ahe ham nib dwell be ha ' tredrat. • nealata. the direatere te borrow asateee. • piper bail to the matft et la I. sr mom estat Aide et blood ae dad ilten eigelleak am the gab. MM. • abort dliambhut ems* la the mar et tddth. &Mhz , I mem. larnehaa amend pagelsloaa Ow *dram atiddhal the et tbat batawt. lb mow dm 10 nee the them balms AM do (debt el him able le tido the ism at 6 pet eat. ; auk vie theemilere talks Mae la liedieldt• id mend et thit prady bag eher Wird at bsa the =:=l:theie w tor m s. is ratat i aL i t w Or mil due DAM it= *MIN isr ii, ii. rerisiatr Oft aPhohatbele Mr pideassalgr. lio sistrestft do simplealli tee de 110 glett at latd.4 : Tr owila tbe vat le be medir the dant sedan bl thet deed gmealesul mmiisais bliiilli OS 1111 eammea timid lat 111bedata —The riadades vat Or yet ad atadell ..., WY psimglor that It there wets ettatedy hi the slaw ea Loa at 6 pet amt., lA, mill be bellinel Sr =lt midi bil pipowl ts art tbe albs ell* la ea. d PoltfoszY P 0 Ni , Odder We venom tear 0.4 Iferthwa. . away at Om Itst dot dairy Wig 24 maxim yID 11091illid 00dliattndo.--ifeeting Irltl. her I. Mt.' Baddie as ta 64 ak i :S ha ttdeiVtdahlt= l e I mre artne d i am et ., ea•, llay die sew ht the eutdoey, by Ida day =... a balms et awatlibie Ifir low soya the devehaded The ebbed dr eberehellen le are. et OM smti r ig t tz% i =ie la lOW= ill Idris at ile kW la tir Irff la mmer %Wt. le' ebedida ' edit totememl 10t r i ze=sa lave rid d is bets ...._.,.. laddlawbbil 001 new -what hay dot ;, ears Is lbe WWI sad ado as the • • were about %SOO shares outstanding, which wood . ofreturent shout 13.. or 14s. per share.—Mr. . of the earner in which the shareholders had hero tr ~1 by aisy 78; directors, wee tif whom had id for a share 1/1 the mid. r ne had any ewe, wept Kr. Booed, mode any atonement b; 1,- %D a owd and DWI= ingendbare to which the shareholders liabie.--11r. Means admitted the value of the Did Cselindlerk, viola heesseted the money of the quirel. 1„.4 ken alesselber. The report was adopted, and they were a...0w1...a s e sells Pend With the trustees for plying back the G ut. : L e o . = the sheleiaidifere.—The Chairman hoped in • few dap, urt , ,lll num be Et US ; and the electing artiooreiti EMUS NEWS. EASTERN UN10N.... Since the Otitis line, a year ago, the goads Van- or bee nearly mil is still on the increase. during itit last toe weeks ttdnafi et 7,101 teaks of grain left Bury for Ipswiel „red „ tee elaillielge Ms trains now start from the nes c et k, e _ which powers swim seteaunodstioafor the spprosenill hem --' FanirCH RALLICATB.—" The seven railroad.," . a y, loarsal des Chewing tie Pee the receipts of which st. aert eve r , week (the Oriesse,l7setre, B onn, Havre, Tours, Nv.i. sad he, lope), allegether, over a wee of 974 kilornetr, R e e.e. Mile bit *the tim i d the wiped& constructlog Writ retell* at the third week 0 : Noe.,eber aineunma "" te l re t k Two of tote pincipal It, I.nausild , A B B tied Venni in: "'A their Orsnalar, as Want ot 4034 kilometres, cost be pew auks asais week 1111110auatai, oa ttv,e4 au Imes, 88-% 40ef. tensing lines pay their proprietors (1.• ~ : reds of 1 8 p ere , B ,& ismons her teneounanen, that, w neaten. diture of 1/ par tent ices, the FM& ragman have ytri,,,j ip ant more it in prangs that they will yield on an hse reee e produce prOpatiemate to the difference which we pima rest. w e hare &Kw dar the eatabiligunent of this enewrison tic,: Br tilers which otaaeai the wont striking analogy to the }Tench reh ash. The ciatage og Age is in favour of the two English rei,/,•d e , th e greater port of Wig& wee thrown open for traffic oo cal r the year 1841," COMMERCIAL AND MARK F% S. • PRODUCE. MlNclxo-LAti 8, Dee. 8. —1 he row market has been heavy to-41.4y ; 500 !dicta West India Sal contract a shade In favour of the buyers. Grainy Bengal and mita some steadiness ; 7,000 tag. low to good white 81001,.1,1 sphitla public sole at 6d. to In. under the current vd.t 11 11.12, 39‘. 466.16.; 1,000 new. and 508 baskets Jaya were offered, tor fly* *maid not appear to be buyers, at previous rates, ato they wen wiffiffrown. Refined has been in air demand, and full yes palg. lop, fah to One, 520., 355. Coffee: the public rake ssl not 04 admiral gootatimia. 6pleee nutmegs. Penang, sold 2s r.d., said ; whlsb were previous rates; mace, Is. Gd., *huh 4howed a snail &Cline. Pepper low; eastern eold 21d. Beng..l a.uger. 11.. topeate•al 150 bags Baldness nil•er sold fu.. prk. yy Falb 4s. 3d. 4 . ltd. Ilia: a very small porti o n of the gum gamid (1 ,300 bags) found buyers, and prices were nwronly sap. sifter the Importer. bought in largely. nap: m i d 18.. Cotton remain. dull. Rum inset:ye; prig "I =lm 7d., Is. Bd. ; East India proof, Is. 6d. Tke pub lic Wes dim rimed without showing any improvement on yestcreqk pries. sad a maw pregentiou, in all 14,600, pared suctiw , of wbya 'boa OM inn said. Duty paid ea flegar to last week, in Lod" Lirerpml, cw• Enitol, Mks* the Clyde To the mom Wed Mot year . ... berms DOT= rue O Too pi 1147 yo our way. lb.. London Liverpool Bn'lol Min WM* 467,104 Carle — _ Total — 3l,llKift Sam time ist 1a46 — it, SAM COTTON.—LtYkaPoor, Dad. B.—This has hems accts; dill day is the cotton market, add las isles were oily 2" hmks. Sin7P/NO /NTELL/GENCE.—Meta. ARIL Dr 11.1•111. Del.'ll4. DUI. AAR. sag, Dublin 1 Rolland .... VO lady e.Souini o 0 Water( ord I random . 1112= 3 .... U 1 q, %leo and 1 Donagbades Plans ...... 0 Do. Hurans...linl Ramb Hoban. Deo. M Damen and 1 erg ` inDat U Ramberg. Ouelaaq DEC. L—Arrived Marriott, Messina; Morton, Bar. deal; Mauritian Alexandria • Ho tench, Dantric ; Jane, Garr ee7; PSBotoe, a•Vmsdilumb Haien, Quebee.—Bailed: Sir G. Pollak ; (Ailcutta ; Wilberforce, Humbug ; Triton ; Ostend; Revd, Raba. gm; Ribibow, Rotterdam; Africanus, Cape Comet; independence. New York. LIVAIPOOL, Dec. S.—Arrived Zspeeubsder, St. Lies ; yetis Luther, Smyrna ; Rhoda, Palermo.—Margaret Ann, L,, g us g. t . Holyhead, for Newfouadland, with loss of boats, bulwarks, .ee and cargo, damaged.—Felis, at Holyhead, paned her stern moorings yesterday, and wiled away stern, line.—The barque Amelia, fres Esott to Liverpool, ran on Dutchman's-bank, dth imt., a , t er. fleeted of, and grounded on the Levan Sands, where she full of water, and with less of rudder, anchors, &c.—The ship Anis, from St. Jalan'a, New Brunswick, to Liverpool, is riding outside Dutchman's.hank, with lees of fora and mr sta. A stessatog and Ills-boat are alongside her.—The Fairy, brig, and not tbi Mary, from St. John's, New Brunswick, is ashore at IthyL Helen liarolltoss, from blarsesibo, arrived yesterday, sailed from Bermuda, Nov. 13, where she put in to land the crew of the ,Sp iebb s hi p Ann, from Havana to; New York, which she took off their vessel ; and also the crew of the Bobina, from Berbice to Gressek, which had been taken off that skip Oct. 22, lat. 35, long. 52, by Or ann.—The Helen Hamilton, left under repair at Bermuda, the Greenock, Ilsikay, from SA. Domingo to LiverpooL [Advertisement] —RE BATvEassA PARK.—FIRST 0011PISBATIOS Cori.-81r,-1 ant dud in i to my dad sad is a ands to ray coardryrosa. to lay bad yea Na failowias foam dub add as lin denasat at ray clan tar bdaws ilbs land adELKIIK Of SWIM. is t i t . dr 100 ." = " sita CV* id -a ka to Mold th. pa i, Impe aes tribiares of in bira . irb i ids la Ka ainy,astd Ima Wad K at I Int silty to omanas tbs and rnass la support old =rd. did et Na ad formerly used sa • dodi_ I, slaniall be= tsarist ant sin ri wlitea I nand to Ma opal& ad bans Ids r d tad • On Si ass sant ea Kends id id as tire dostddi ransinalit salgiasa sum. I sm.. word ild w rajanssnanst . las. Inv I SWlwir, jorgsd Eir Ks bad to Oa star leak sad at I% i s be Ind i rate MEd nallardow Into tin acct. Upon ibis rais i th o e ltirnis. ~,,,,..11 of drat .... ettr 1.2 Is ze u zir a ma a ct t il . : .a .r , ut r i r bu ll i e d = sad. In ant up, ssaal • dui (pie .as =in im M l TA, alit& la oa Mims: • And wird dit NPR. la rI4I of bar caddearto S. WatiMs =dor sod ari bid lithe rirar Thad 0•1114 4 am oft sem nod dows la as ass naiad no sannadia . 2l dibize Os aila at ladan orsds at na to bedding Ss am drib or Sts pod as sT u all vir lisi r i rbo nal id. and db. a.. Rad. at Bs enbla Ks balr a.d bads od id Yadirrisa am oar Ms bota=. e. , far tbs znizs i g Wet7WZomma ili Vill tads, Jakteris sandlar-v S. annand apaa ors natal sad masa as did os lard dart to dr der bong towed over dr dd. and doted a. Kry to add to mid OW dock Wound. TM Ida wen Kai %Om hunt I a2sallat WY sara of ZOO Odd tbs add de GI alf Sissilvor bra), wldaltsa lb MEMO 3: emir:. to or At Karns to ay wader tag fol ant 1 •71 1. 4 dad to bar Idade ,.? iis m d . l .u bs=toljtaYa.,.... . 0 . bet was . V4 , rad Wat tbit . solion af ilis airrn i ribe sass: d ord. se add de ad be Ild to A =spa tariniat" I on advind Id Kw ads atnetal Lid dlicala adr:raill% oat E9 to Ka Own at Qassalt led Ilse and anisabliant Ur =ln ain ad id as soli saborreras nail arit be Mod to be yKa ind le ‘ u rdi dim Inswing nacd.-11JI. En no asK bald. Castra id Oa air Is saw w t-ta r s ids of alas ban swasnell Ins art adi a =ad MOB kaglna ape to Oranie"stigla I S ongassil at tbs Yid witborldos W il mot IWO willS*; Rook can any of your Edna ass bow I an said r.-Your odd dd. Casad QUM. L Tbarlosan. [Advertiaement]—Tas GILT POPULARITY OF HOLLOWAYS OISTICEIST AND PILLS WI TIM HIM briar; IN to CCM. or ALL Mrs Disasans,—A 4 F:did nada in lit . Litt% was sillisted with a aid skim and i=ritAi tanned " th e sidniplas. Ks Ind last did aid be obtained la dr bid • bit bit Unt ba did la daft Na. flair traldnt. ba Rs Ka Yi diamond as naiad to Mallwy's Obatillant MK Ms. wbbib lot a KO* • .id tbass Invaluable dada dal Id. Kr. T. C. telt. lOWA vouches for the star al • by all and st Professor Isaaldiddat, oso, Strand, Laddon. BIRTHS. 13111008. --Deg. T, at Dover. the wife of the Rey. T. B. W. Brim d son. CIRCIJITT.—Dee. A at 6, Addlson.road North, Nottinghill, Mee. 0. al mica 1. GET CI" IIII I k—Rov. fa, Y Brailmikheli, Safolk, the wife of Sir H. Oethil, Hut.. eerily YAWL yagy?(B.—Dee L Heigwitaisitt an W. J. Jarvis, of • daughter LitATHAAL—Dge, at Regib„ war Wakefield, the wife of W. R. eOI6IO IALL damns. L Bera. 1, et HeEphensen, the wife of th e late H. WIWI, . PM" the wife of the He.. H. Hansa al ale. PRATT.—Dee. 1, iwormattriff the wife of the Rev. J. Pratt, of a ma TATTOW.—Dee. f at W we, tae wife of T. W. Tau., kg. of • von. TOKLIIHL—Dire.I. the Wed W. P. Totaling, Foy, of 11.11 4 . Cee tams. limMeelfeMon. of • dolfillor• HARRIAOES. BlUoiLiia.alaotrzx.—ose. at se. George% Iffe_overwril, ittia Z u rdi e amnia , e d it ow. at Churl', Esoli:i n i , . w, to Mary ter Wile R. E. Jsoldnit Hoe. Eriett effir—eltrinear--nee.l, se Ilmegmbrd,4 2l l/ 4 Rev. T. (theribinet Smirk t• II d AVVONg—RARK W Lti e .ftt eg d br the LA T. L. Payne. Peter da Robert. ddistion el P. Mews hi. tins Davidson, ughter of he Mei HARRISSON—THOMAA— t Dee. 6at B. y. norms Norman, son of 0. W. Ha/TIMM, ~ to Mary the Am, third daughter of the lete WARgraLMAN...-1141 19. M WNW% 0. 1 , L. Ward opiate of the lith see of T W Wrirem,thts tHerhome, Panalarn,gib Res Piney. t to Abut, reesiter et of DEATHS. ARM 4111.--Des. Lat IL Glionceitherrad. Hydagark, Tama. la Le BARB IL aim „ vit_ !fp. mar _ poottiMlCl tlelere BOYAvi-Des. to4 u.. ithiow k Namara esswatd. *Meg the Rev. De. et rt. COW Pk:R.—Den OXON' Me* mu rk DALEY 11PM—ow. W. umrsmgee. 14, meow et in the Alban, Lieut.-W:lr J. 0. DM"; the eth. og r 's Own Dregooes. Ows ll t ia t O . r 116011 % , Wr i . WP; t erl k eZiesg Mad St Mamba ,fff t . „ Wei s Perk Were y, w'rlOe,um _OW Sr. Irtysat,yd Mma. • L. hMg klargamm, wife of J. Or •ageg2f. at bee VW DOW/M Tlemeritel zethim ile t• ree . 1, E . . Diertink im elaZ i er=tem o i t R at VelOnet iii tiesr, brisateete. ii pm....iwt„,,,, 4 ... -.,...„,u-"4.....,--r--- C. ~ardaq.- —l---71::: . .. -1 ) 1 :---77.,: . ::::: AT::::: .., r• P.M of at sm.. i. ,b. , et •D. Mon MOO" lo Misr. at tbo OW. of Sow. UM Gagr 4 lAN" CUM the product of Illitellowhio moo., Dom's' , WC • C 4