The Express. — London, England, 1847-12-23 00:00:00

P (thottlegoet lewd amt a flu third pointed window) at gl is Zst.ead, hoe Ws rseetwed. Low, uniform, open meta, elks* mad unappreprietsd, less 0100 10201 h taw& V ac.tocT.--Staplotold V., Nutt.. ; dio. Line.. 1201.: pat, • the Lord Chrosellor ; nicest by the Muth of Rev. It. lisiprtb. NAVAL. Powsxorrs, Dec. 22.—Rear-Adm. Prescott haisted his Ibg y= bled Ow he eadwad. ca 12180804 —iltleswea simry-801== Mg se a o r bir sweet lemda.--Tholly, add d die goit. wit go lbw art ot atnee.—Prbee il5Ol, Copt. NM* =MB Emmy study at peeled eagelltlaV a t k W. 21.—The Cygnet hoe this day hid her ms-Ow ad beta todd hide Note. She 1,01 ;owe to. mem Ow dire to meld bed ad aim. TM gone ble be deft ta eall ea gwo Teed Day. The poise b =to fte a lode Se Hamad* Witte low lydrE l t a r le ADIMALrJ,DIO. —PaohoTtons.-0. A. Warm T. Odoet, H. moor. H. Id% sod H. D. =4.llo,l4dottes. Wiled s W. S. lobe. elograted 1y ; G. 11. woltroild Abe; A. A. I. WOMI. esolaseg to Childers ; J. esoarmoll Is Omar ; A. Paretal. stedineed to Mass. arm awl 11. Pd. tbger, to be warseled—Adoom,..-eyed 1 Amid to - Wwwide. Mod logOzwolo : E. B. DIM% le Mae Sagest Ow!: T.T. to Prase Resent. Ilesss: T. geaderts, to imosimat; W. to Victory; Z. Nees, to ditto; Brun; le AWN_ ,to Provos Regent R. P. Cater, to Briniest Omer Aram : W. A. Speed, to Queen. MILITARY. Tam TizAi. or lascrr. CROWT2III, or ram 63RD loser.—The prlowdes adtdetelet eseothled at Clothed as Toady doe, try or dant cot Whek Wits st v &s. whw soda as Dowdy gawp deers, teed the agree. be bit mend de wort salbled . in= r teetratal prow Ibelelde la the airy they ast edaidd bid et wilialMtellt et baba,,,WwWP id wi wade ld di grave Ida W M Need to the chorea o - log yol seitglesa cam of the thy, Old with bobs =de a bid Min rdpeolleg the begediea of the Wand sad as bawd to the Medd dem. tweettaglbe temple to bid ; behallei be Audit be died davbeelhe boweenbe dud Oat ban aeries were sot OMNI la Ms toblede, that. ea de 17th ot irv.7lt ?01 . 2 .... 1•11ait %dm War epode, la b 1 report olth resod to the date bud irlamet; that to reply be (Lieut. Cmerthee) M . Trlshe SM Medi ram Wade to the report ; that be bad the Mak ad ad this whole et the bred, but had ea = ll =l l to lbw ladowea linageotbay lehesittid that as he bed mot s parties et de teem; out bal=toded it at the bold lowd,ihdbewiabibbelb loddoos. Wheedle rime at theddelleabd = et goy ow Ida at abed Mob addeotte lbw Idlisa torwaselig et baked saga We totheddadtdothelededdlagebbledlidliMiti emu way Sod geo most di tern, lle seedeare Mat It ahead hod wileggewel. Ile bop/ to M fur eet the Meads l a the meet le debet thetas met OM lelin tMe Wm anima et the boeolloo. 001. Thisbe WI blab =INS said et de too id abbe sod, sew bed Yea Ye at the elite Ida. Is entleaba. be std des bad Ida Id 41 the Wier= Ihr dedeembut. Na be wee pant et the lager goo et the bed awl to Ire Otwel by falai= diet be bowed Se: lead. He dope to and bre tor de bbd admit= bee boolewell et Willed a* la twobett to tido basis. Mt edit wed hod their deot Of essakbeallsw—The =sad the wired U he bed my dudes to 711 . = dr t—Llast Candlre mid be bed not, sod the daeidiebead. alter • deft daddy,. law EraUtgena. t Xecesa—The J (ale wM is eland on Christmas Day god eats ftiwap, iraatq, lot Walossday inloadoo. • awl linmen.-Bnnons e7IOIIMII vNEWMAN= AND Leßow. —Berse ib le Hew lbsoso Loma Dessons, Ind Odd Intim et ear Comet at smos Ileme%l7 raw lins, • Intl in In Ist Wobsnime, les ItZ ant two Worn dm at ilmi arks , at 1 st 111 . rm i =lll 4 inirosioly. atm Italt...trir i li imv ....4 14 ' entamo. sot orb so re inslime it to In torn Misr Sus— ' leereetheo, MIL to elms* nonswels es rotor At to be Wed la Inni wil potent inssitstalp, bat so is meat of Aber ids rots moon iss bag Is be NM Is ton, tor be withdrawn Won Irk list, realist re ern Me bon two ape' settee ribs oppllosimn Ibilientrio polpson sod Es met sp oon the opplintion on poi ronds—tbe *maw at ennpisrd and sew won ma be put into re Ibt Way by dew In veal erdir. EQUITY COURTS. Beare the Water of the Rolle. EANDLIT O. 0W1N..--COILITEUOTION7IP COVENANT TO SITITLR ADDITIONAL PORTION ON • DAtORTER.—The Muter of the Rolls gave judgment. He said one ques tion in the cause arose on the construction of the settlement made on the marriage of John Latham with Elizabeth Ben nion, and the will of Owen Bennioa t whether a provision, made by the will of Owen Bennion for his daughter Sarah could be considered as an additional portion or fortune within the meaning of the settlement. On the marriage of his daughter Elizabeth, Osten Reunion covenanted to pay John Latham 1,6001. as the present portion or fortune of Elizabeth ; and further, if he should give Sarah, on mar riage or otherwise, a larger portion or fortune than 1,6001. in money or value, his executors should, within twelve ca lendar months after the decease of himself and his wife, pay or deliver over to John Latham, his executors, or administrators, in money or value, suc k further or ether sum or property as would be equal with the portion of fortune given to Sarah. The marriage took effect, and 0. Benign paid the 1,6001. to the husband. Sarah afterwards married John Oasrl, and the testator then settled 1,6001. upon her. Subsequently Owen Benton by his will gave certain free hold and leasehold property in trust for Sarah, for her se parate use for life, and also certain furniture. By this gilt Sarah received more than Elisabeth, and the question was, whether it ought not to be treated as a portion, so es to en title the executor* of John Latham under the covenant to such further sum as would make Elizabeth's fortune equal to Sarah's. He thought the interest given to Sarah in the freehold and leasehold property could not be considered otherwise than in part of the fortune given to her by her father, and that it was an additional portion, or fortune, within the meaning of the covenant. But the furniture did not appear to him to tome within the um principle. The testator directed his debts and personal expenses to be paid as soon as was convenient after his death, sad he charged his real and personal estates with the payment thereof. Another question was, whether the obligation under the covenant was a debt so charged. There might be a difficulty in ascer taining the exact value of the gift to Sarah, if it wee neces sary to go agaiast the real estate. But he did not think the difficulty insuperable. And he must declare that the plain tiffs, as the executors of John Latham, were entitled to re ceive out of the real estate of the testator a sum equal to the value of the beneficial interest given to Sarah in the free hold and leasehold property bequeathed by the will. Before the Vico-Chermillor of Ragland. DAIIIINIT O. TH3 MANCHUT32, SHI7PIELD, AND LIN COL/4311M RAILWAY COMPANY.—FOLNI OP BOND 0113 N BO A RAILWAY COMPANY UPON TIMING LAND.-1.10. Bothell and Mr. Taylor moved for en injunction to restrain the Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire Railway Corn- peny from continuing in the possemion of certain land be longing to the plaintiff at Great Grimsby, in Lincolnshire, and from constructing their railway upon the said land until the value thereof should have been deposited, according to the provisions of the act of parliament It appeared that the land in question belonged to four persons of the name of Daubney as tenant, in common, and the railway company had taken pnesemion under the com pulsory powers of the Lands Claims Consolidation Act, and bad given the required bond for payment of the purchase money; but the condition of the bond was in this form, that if the railway company should well and truly pay unto the four Daubneys, or some or one of their heir', execu tors, administrators, or assigns, or should deposit in the Bank of England, for the benefit of the partite interested in the land, all such purchase or compensation money as should be determined under the clauses of the act, to be payable in respect of such land, then the said bond should be void. It was contended that the words of this bond were nJt accord ing to the terms of the act, and that the injunction ought therefore to be granted.—Mr. J. Parker and Mr. Ellison ap peared for the railway company.—Tho Vice-Chancellor said it appeared to him the parties had not complied with the terms of the act. The bond was not in the proper form ;it was given to the four persona who were tenants in common, or some or one of their heirs, executors, administrators, or assigns. This form was an entire departure from the usual language, and his Honour's opinion was, that it was clearly wrong, and the injunction must be granted. Before Vice.Chaneellor Wlicrsan. Rocs( e. CALLEN. CONITRVCTION OP WILL.— CEXCLATIVII LEGACY. His Honour delivered udge ment In this cue. A testatrix, named Sarah Child by her will, dated in 1828, after bequeathing certain wearing apparel to her servant girl, Elizabeth Hughes, nave and be queathed to the said E. Hughes the sum of 20/, a year, to be paid her by the executor named in the will immediately after the testatrix's decease. A codicil to the will, dated March, 1831, contained the following bequest I be queath to my servant, Elizabeth Hughes, 201. per annum for her natural life." The question was, whether the two le gacies of 201. per annum were cumulative, or whether the latter was merely in substitution of the former. His Honour said a technical and artificial rule had been laid down by Sir John Leach, in the cue of " Hurst tr. Beech" (5 Maddock, 351), that where legacies are given by different instruments, the presumption te, prim& facie, that two legacies as in tended, but that where the bounty given by one instrument is in terms a mere repetition of what had gone before, the court would presume the second to be intended as repetition, and not as accumulation. The more fact that the amount given is the same in both instruments had been decided not to be such an identification of the second gift with the first as would prevent both from taking effect as cumulative ; but if, in addition to the amounts being the same, the testator connects a motive with both, and the ex press motive is ale° the same, the double coincidence in duces the court to believe that repetition, and not accumula tion, was intended. In the present instance the amount 1 given in both instruments was the same, and in both the gift was to tke servant girl. The question, therefore, would be whether the word. " servant girl" were meant merely as descriptive of the party t o t a k e , or whether they were in dicative of the motive of the gift. Those words he thought were merely words of description, and, conaequently, both gifts must take effect. A. question then arose as to the amount aureate of the annuity which had not been paid, to be recovered by the legatee. 'The claim extended to the whole amount of arrears from the death of the testatrix in 1832, but this was resisted on the ground that all the arrears, except those for the last six years, were barred by the statute of limitations. His Honour postponed the hear ing upon this second point. Mesas. Rolt, Campbell, Ter-' Yell, and R. W. Moore, appeared for the different parties to t.ke cause. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. The Bat of causes for trial contained the names of fire ease. The first was referred at the sitting of the court; the second which waa tried, was an action of eject ment of no po blicinterest; the third was withdrawn ; and in the fourth and ~Sfth the plaintiffs, there being neither counsel nor attorneys to represent them, were nensuited at the Instance of the eon:mel for the defendants. The court rose I ate Who eta twelve o'clock. ..„ s Lae role as . . - • For the defendants it was urged that the proceedings at the Sessions Court having been removed by certiorari to another tribunal, the wnt of habeas corpus, commanding the plaintiff's attendance there, was virtuall} st an end, and therefore Mr. Hudson was obliged to compel obedience to the other writ in his hands. It was also suggested that Her ring had exposed himself to the necessity of using the vio- lence complained of, and had undressed or put himself in a condition of personal unfitness, for the purpose of increasing the obstacles to his removal to the Court of Arches. The action was brought against every person who bad been in ''any manner connected with the transaction in epestion . , with a view of preventing their evidence being received, and shutting out from the jury all that had occurred in the plaintiff's room before any degree of violence had been re sorted to. The evidence given by Mitchell should be re ceived with caution and jealousy, and the other persons called had seen or heard nothing at all of what had occurred in the plaintiff's room before he cried out " murder :" and in fact, by his own resistance and improper conduct, ren dered force and violence unavoidable. The Lord Chief Baron, summing up, said that the joining of defendants not necessary was a very proper subject of con demnation. The effect of the Fiction having been brought against every person present at the commencement of the transaction, which formed the subject of it, was, that the jury were kept completely is the dark. The object of stating on the back of one of the writs of habeas corpus that it was issued at the instance of " Philip Herring in person," was to ' let the paler know who had control over that writ, and whose directions with respect to it he was bound to obey. That endorsement was on the writ for attendance at the sessions. Now, the plaintiff and hie agent Mit!. Mitchell were present at the sessions on the evening of the 7th of December, when it was ann:unced that the proceedings in which his attend ance was required there were removed to another court. He must have therefore been aware that his further attendance there would not be required; and the fact was, that he did not go to the sessions at all on the Bth of December, although he returned from the Arches Court in half an hour after he had been removed from the prison. There is no intimation on the writ empowering the plaintiff to attend the Court of Arches, to prove whose it was or at whose instance it had been issued. Nor was there any evidence that could be safely relied on to show that Mr. Hudson or the other de fendants, who were kis subordinate officers, and who had no right to question the orders given by their superiors, had any knowledge, or means of knowledge, that that writ was issued by the plaintiff himself. Upon the whole, he (the learned judge) thought that all the defendants except Mr. Hudson, and perhaps Mr. Ellison, should be acquitted. The jury should seriously consider how far they could rely upon the evidence of Miss Mitchell, whose connexion with the plaintiff was surrounded by such a num ber of extraordinary circumstances. If they believed that the defendants' knowledge of the writ having been issued by the plaintiff on his own behalf, and that it was unnecessary to take him to the Arches Court on the Bth of Dec., was proved to their satisfaction, and that the act of the defendants was merely a wanton exer cise of authority, they were bound to find Mr. Hudson guilty, as the others bad acted under his orders, but if they thought he had acted under what be Conceived to be a sense of duty, and that he believed under all the circumstances the safest course for him to pursue, was to have the Plaintiff taken to the Arches Court in obe dience to the writ, it gave a totally different complexion to the case. It would be for them to determine what amount of damages the plaintiff was entitled to. The jury retired for about titres-quarters of an hour. when they returned a verdict acquitting all the defendants except Mr. Hudson, whom they found guilty. The damages were amused at 40s. and coots. Tna MIRTIRLD 111;1711 . 11:-60 Tuesday morning the examination of witnesses in further proof of the opening statement was resumed, and occupied the court until six o'clock in the evening. It is sufficient to say that their tes timony closely oorroborated the narrative of Mr. Ingham. The little girl who saw M'Cabe and Reid near the house of Mr, Wraith at the time of the murder was severely cross examined, but her testimony was not shaken.—Mr. Noble, the governor of the castle, proved a conversation with Reid, in which. speaking of himself and M'Cribe, he said, " There were only us two in it." At the ceucituion of Mr. Seymour's address for the de fence, at a quarter past ten, his lordship intimated to the jury that as the hour was so late, and they had been sitting from nine in the morning, they would not be in a fit state of mind to hear his summing op. He would therefore adjourn the court. i i iiISDNESDAT MORN/NO.—The trial was resumed at half put eight o'clock, when Mr. Justice Patteson proceeded to sum up the evidence with great minuteness, occupying upwards of three hours.—The jury retired at half-past eleven o'clock, and returned at sone with a verdict of Guilty egainst both the prisoners.—On the usual question being put to the priscmers, M'Cebe exclaimed, " Only one thing I can say; I'm innocent of the crime laid to soy charge." Patrick Reid remained silent. Mr. Justice Patteson then put on the black cap, and pro °ended to pronounce judgment on the prisoners: After a very long and patient inquiry by the jury of the charge of murdering Caroline Ellis, they had come to the conclusion that both of the unhappy men whom be addressed were guilty of this murder. He thought no cue could have been conducted with more care, or received more patient attention than this case had, on the part of those gentlemen who comprised the jury. The circumstances under which this murder was committed were of the most horrible descrip tion. He did not recollect ever to have heard or read of such an atrocious act having been committed in this country at any period, as that in the middle of the day a house should be entered, and three persons —the whole inhabitants of that house, un old man, his wife, and servant , cruelly murdered beaten, their heads fractured, and afterwards their throats cut. [Here the prisoner M'Cabe fell in a state of insenaibility in front of the dock. The officers of the gaol having placed him in a chair, he won revived sufficiently to enable the court to proceed.] His lordship said he could not, under such circumstances as these, hold out to them any hopes that the sentence of the law which it was his duty to pass upon them would not be carried into effect. One of them was told some time ego by the gaoler, and very justly told, that if the jury returned & verdict of Guilty they would assuredly be hanged, and he advised Reid ti:prepare himself for another world. He (the learned Judg e) had only to repeat that ad. rice, and he begged and earnes tly entreated them both to lay aside all hopes of this world, and endeavour to make their peace and obtain that pardon from the Almighty which the law of this land could not and would not grant. The pri- SWIM were then sentenced in the usual terms to be executed. This concluded the business of the wires. POLICE.—v ESTERDAT. MANSION-HOUSE —INTIMIDATTON ET WORKMEN.— J. Mahoney, a journeyman carpenter, was brought up on a warrant under the act which punishes with imprisonment any person who, by violence or intimidation, endeavours to force any journeyman, workman, or other person, to depart from his employment. —E. Eyre said he was in the employ ment of Mr. W. Trego, of Celeinan-street. The men were at work in Thames-street, and had lately had a party of journeymen carpenters picketed in the yard, in consequence of some misunderstanding with the man. It was the prac tice of those who were in combination with the prisoner, the moment a man applied for work,to surround trim and intimi date him from enraging.— J. Johnsen, a 4ourneymon car penter in the employment of Mr. Trego, said, that morning, aa he went to work, the prisoner said to him, " Do you not know you have no business toemne to work here." Witness said he hada' much business as anybody else, and prisoner, with en oath, called him a rascal.—G. Edgecombe having given similar testimony, the prisoner, in defence, said it was the desire of the committee of workmen that he should go and tell any man who went to work that Mr. Trego and the committee Lad fallen out. He was to tell the men he aaw not to work.—The prisoner was sentenced to the fell penalty of imprisonment with hard labour for three calendar months. CHARITY. His lordship acknowledged the receipt of 101. from the Goldsmiths' Company, and 11. from " H." (a lade), for the poor-box. GUILDHALL.—DANCIMO Tan POLICA.—Mr. J. Mend, a clerk in the employ of Mr. Raven, No. 2, King's-bench walk, Temple, was summoned for having assaulted Mr. T. P. Andrewes.—Mr. Charnoek, for the complainant, said that on Monday evening a private ball was given by the com plainant's sister, Mims Andrewes, of.Gowerstreet, New-road, at which her brother and the defendant were present. During the evening Mr. Mead and one of oomplainant'a sisters danced the polka together, upon which Mr. Andrewes, I who conaidered the defendant's " mode of dancing It highly Bausvotaxca.—A 51. note (ILE., 44,369), from " E.C.," was received for the poor. box, Mr. Broderip observing that it came at at a very acceptable time, for the funds were in to low a state that the magistrates had been obliged to refuse money to deserving applicants. SOUTHWARK.— ROBBERS OF PLATE PROP HOTELS. —ll. Evans was charged with stealing a number of silver spoons from various hotels. Mr. Weymark, the landlord of the Hone Shoe Tavern, Stone's-end, Borough, stated that the previous evening the prisoner entered the coffee-room, and partook of some refreshment. Having some saspicion, witness watched him, and saw him secrete a tablsepooa in the sleeve of his coat. An officer was sent for, when the spoon was found on the prisoner.—Police-constable, 207 hi, said that when he took the prisoner into custody, he found in his pockets four silver tablespoons and two ealtspooss, the property of Mr. Balls, of the Queen's Arms Tavern, New. gate street; one silver tablespoon from Oarrawers ; another from the Cathedral Coffee-house. The above property WY identified by the different owners, and the prisoner wee remanded. Bitszvotxxes.—The magistrate has received 101. from the Goldsmiths' Company, as their annual donation to the poor-box. LAM B ET H.—A.LIJIGID ILLEGAL CONDUCT OF B ROE ESL —F. Kasen, who described himself u a lioensed broker, was charged with exacting fees which were not sanctioned by act of parliament. —Mr. Omni for the complainant begged first to make a remark with respect to the defen dant's qualification as a broker. He had learned from a re spectable person then in court, that the defendant not rely long sines had been its his service as a "man in possession." He then took a beer-shop, and that failing he adopted a last resource, that of turning broker on his own account. On the 18th of Nov. the defendant levied a distress for rent on goods of his client (H. Evans) for 71. 25., and placed a man In poesession : and, though Evans had paid 31. off the rent, sad 11. 164. Si. for expenses, he on the seventh day carried off goods to the amount of neatly 301. to his own premises. An offer of the 41. 2s. balance of rent was made to the defendant, but he refused to give up the goods, stating that they had been regularly con domned, and, therefore, that he had a right to dispose of them as he thought proper. A part of the goods he did dispose of by private contract, and the remainder he sent to an auction-room. The complainant waited on the auctioneer. and offered him the 41. 2s. balance of nut, and any reasonable expenses for the restoration of the goods, but he refused to deliver them up unless 21. additional was paid which the defendant had received in advance, but this he re fused to do.—Mr. Moss, the defendant's solicitor, handed In a document, of which the following is a copy To Mr. V. Kilburn. —Sir, —You baring dlstrathed upon my seek for the stun of M. In duo , to my landlord he rent, sednyesoda Mike tell day Wee serail& oseseass to law, at tbs SUM Ilk la, I re. quart you will NEM yeEr 1 1 1111110N1111111E . =INEXIIElie until to.nwerww, kink bit. awl le kr I ekes in your hands the end Si., lge et elk& is ea a resinerstes Ihr your grads/ thle ret tearbOng 101. es weestity kr any furGISTIEVIENSUSIEVIda whit t; ce, allneelse, that era to be deducted traw the evetind sewer are doe; and for your so b e 1 attn. to held yea husks kr sow at law for trews or otherwise; es titters y ired ilk red as above. (Mined) I. H. Evans. Turner, the subscribing witness, was called to prove the authenticity of the above extraordinary document. But he failed to do so, and the complainant swore positively he had never seta it before.—Mr. Elliott remarked that the docu ment put in on behalf of the defendant sufficiently Droved that his conduct in the transaction was both extortionate and iniquitous, and added that it was no wonder that landlords were unable to get their rents, and that the poor were sant to the workhouse when such practices were carried on by broken. He had no doubt the defendant was guilty of all that had beets alleged, but it was quite clear, according to the agreement, he had charged Ifis. more then the law allowed, and for this, he should convict him in treble that amount ; namely, 30e, and expenses.—Mr. Games said he should proceed against the Weeding in another court for the excessive seizure. -- :~~~ COTTON. LrvearooL, Disc. 22.—n0 market lli dull, but there wee no abeolute rodoetkn In peke& The Weir 4,000 bake, all tot he trade. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE GRAVERZNIN Dee. 22.—Arrived: Columbine, Barre; Ihr Ranks, Ostend • Favourite, Christian, Petersham; Mann, Ods Headrick Chri;tina, Amsterdam ; Joao, layala Mark, Ulla, lab; Wm. Brandt, Jun., Archangel ; Camendra. Members; ITo Mass; Sk, Alleant Moon, tuna L iss Lim Marla, Fortuna, Rapid, De har nmark.— Sailed Bella Portep:al; Michael% ; Ocean, Renter:lam ; Barthian; Cain Dun; 'Frito Ostend: Ranh', Crishm, Liverpool: Mary Bristol; Aberdeen; Attwood, Rotten:km; Belle Ceylon. Line:not, Dye. IL—Arrived : H. Winch, Calcutta; Marsh); Genre, Ribes. Lade MOIA, ValparAao; Mobile; Argenti, Leghorn; berg:rook Cakutta ; Duke of Bon.bay ; Sarah, Sin; Isabella, New Orleans; Bd. Anders: Ii tmore. The /tea, horn Hull to New (Anna, has pot in here sub lop choked and leaky. Tae Lard Canterbury, Prom Quebec to istarl was ()truck by a heavy ma, 6th btu., caul became waterlogged; nfa teen of the crew were taken off on the 16th by a ve,seL The opt* sae man, and a boy, were taken off the mend-house on to. 17d after she went to pieces, and landed at Skibbereen. flour dam dw were drowned—The Diary Jane (umbel laden), la waked at Point, nearhhibbereen. [Advertisement. I—Au. HEAVY, SLEIPY, D o tt Awn Annimeric evisvvosis nuesouratv moms. IT H Ibuo.—Tbere is often much danger to be apprehended from alkaM of paralysis or apoplexy when any of the foregoing sympeams!” about the system for any length ut inns.; such a state o(1 eater much derangement of the stomach and liver, and &WO& mosetrates a great want or purity in the blood. When the as not • eminent should be loft in tsking • few strong dome el: oeleteated pill*, which no thoroughly cleanse the bowels sod Wog* while they act upon the liver and other organs, sad thus malteelli blood to its pristine purity.—Sold at Professor Holloway's ment, 214, etrand, London, and by all =shrine sellen Hooves** , civilian' world. BIRTHS. BARRY:—Doe. 41, u Blaworth Rectory. ow N.edaml ,o4 . tM II . of the Rev. W. Marry. of • son. BA TEM AN.—Doe. 91, at the Audit houle, Rennin/ton. the OW ela W. Bateman. Em.. of • son. which HUI It 01 Ito bane only a few mr. HA LL.— Dotigh e. 19, at Ilaronald, the lady of Lieut. Colonel ILA (eter. II ERRICK.—Oct, 3, M the Ala of Good Hope, Mrs. IL B. Hercilkel • daughter. HEY.—Dee. 19. at Helper, the wife of the Rer. B. Hey. of & KEN NED I*.—Doe. SO, at 34, Gordan-I.lmm, the endow of the leg . J. Kennedy. lato of Rmiliy, of • ern. RlCE.—llee. It, at doothalll Ho. ory, taoay Calogtoo, Coforei, wife of the Be.. 11. M. Woo, of • son. PM !Tn.-Iw. M Temple SO. erby, Womnoreland, the rift of Offt E. 11. &lath, of twin mom MARRIAGES. GRANT—WARRAND.—Dee. 11. at :Outlive/I, Notta nem,* Archdeacon Whin., Grant. E.q., of Might, Incase elan, to Coalmen° Moan, oldest daughter of the late A. Ram Lag.. M. D ., of the Hon E. 1. C. HA RDING—HERRING.—IIee. et Rarrotate,. E. IlralLit 4 ...o tato of Cala Bano, to Jerk, dimght. of of Morro Yam PY 34—PELL. —Dee. 11. at Wharton. Cambria/Ware. by Mo lot* Thornton, M.A., Ticar of Miariabrook, Bedfordshire. .kiesaadllli mad son of P. %M Hu, E. 0., if the awn', fiedfordahM. Kisalieth. 3 ounima daughter of the late Sir A. Pell and a tbe lady Pell. ROBLRTSON —GRAHAM/I.—July 19, et St. Janice Cburch.llo lllll _, New /Math Wake• by medal Bootie, by the lord BMA , of R. R. Itohermion. Mi.. 'noncom .on of the bite Cold. A. of Ilailerahr, Imaaricialre, to Almada V lotorine Bernardino oda daughter of Vol. 2i. (helium. of Jmbruck. Immfriewiara MEATH& 19, at the Royal William Victualllntrara. PIM* CA RTER.—Do: Gogggort, Tioo-Admiral Charlee Carter. FOSTER.—Yee. ID, u Pruepoct lodge. Reading, Mad, gnao". foeter, Fwd.. &rowel of the liat).oglee, Sacersa-1,04.0. W.% GUTHRIE. —Dec. Hod, Punice, D. .iuthrie, a t HAM ILTuDi.—Di ON LS, 14 Toronto. ~f tDignm few", J . 1100° ‘ `.... Y.D., elatb on F of the late Hoe. R. Hamilton, of nada Wort, aged 61. HAY . OART.—fIee. IC at hie redden, Dingwall Middlegal.4l Zee k. liarprth, inetuntent dianlefonl, Nolte, aged 04 LIERRICK.—Oct. 2, the i*JC Uotel Holm, H. 16 Hom tk • of Bombay, hwrlstar at.law. JONES.—Doe. 9. at the home of his brother.h. law, John ILA Uri. at Oamberwell. [hole) Moore Jona% Esq., of the .1 Sognermahouse. le HEATH. IS, at Cannanore, IDlgign )(TWA 9/An'''. WINTOSH.—Oet. 31, at Deihl Surgeon WNW% n i n o r d PY 129.—w. V, at azgigetall J. Poke. NM. ILP. Hon.. Pills. kin ong Judvil Ono of Q* 6ol Bench for the district of liontreaL EWALD' lio.—Dee. 16, at Edlnburtiho!tg7 11101 k 0 g ° ll° „ kV A. Spalding, SAM IiTORY.—Dve. Doergilisnt. Norfolk. of ds deallm MX= 47 7 , 4 Tr iauslowat es Ist* O. Atari, 164., of Cilime. limo. J. IL Oglillat o zr a l riao/L—Des.l4 . 4 .o4 awseisara. ash IL M .. tit= - oaths amo• Or. • . - Printed arlit=ky_smr: Imo ... c ..,v 4zt -rtroa ............. - -- -- so LW KOK pen= am per - real and personal states with the payment thereof. Another Park-place, St. James's, but that she has an office there. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.-Yoax. diately came behind Loiters, threw him down, and pulled ~ mennahaln_ ___Ce _qbirielfre____UseVl. his purse, containing a sovereignand s half, out of his trousers e o l l l7l w o n r s i e i c s i. .„ o r u w , r e i s e t er, Increase question was, whelk,: the obligation under the covenant For the defendants it was urged that the proceedings at Before Mr. Jnettes Pattern. pocket. The sailor, in the course of a struggle with his shoe.. ernes ram CO ere sr 11147 ro taw we wee a debt so charged. There might be a difficulty in suer- the s ouk . C ourt h oe i ng bun removed b y cer ti orar i t o Tem Museum) MORDSI3.-On Tuesday morning the assailant, got part of the purse out of his hand, when Glynn and a number of others threw him down again, and held Mr. Coleman, in a separate report to Messrs. Liverpool tainia g the elect eel" of the gilt to Sereh ' if it erne n" """ another tribunal, the writ of habeas corpus, commandin/ pry to go against the real estate. But be did not think the examination of winsome in further proof of the opening the plaintiff's attendance there, was virtualle at an end, an statement was resumed, and occupied the court until six him, while Lever went away with the purse. In the course Freshfield, the solicitors, acting for the Bank of r t tl'al difficulty Insuperable. And he must declare that the plain- of the inquiry it was stated that the sailor, immediately En gland , and Messrs. Oliverson, Denby, and Lavie CVOs tiffs, as the elecuton of John Latham, were entitled to re- therefore Mr. Hudson was obliged to compel obedience to o'clock in the evening. It is su ffi cient to say that their tee- the other writ in his hands. It was also suggested that Her- nellonY closely corroborated the narrative of Mr. Ingham. enters into various su lem= ex- for the estate, pp mere out of the real estate of the testator a sum equal to the .n land ex posed himself to the necessity a using the vice The little girt who saw M'Cabe and Reid near the house of after the robbery, applied to the landlord of the house for a I . ht to search for the prisoners in some back premises, but Total Talus of the beneficial interest given to Sarah in the free- truce co mplaine d o, an un reese or pu t f d had d d himself in •a Mr, Wraith at the time of the murder was severely cross- If. oa informed haken -Mr Noble setn gn of the robbery, be refused, and merely hold and leasehold property bequeathed by the will. condition of personal unfitness, for the purpose of increasing examined, but her testimony wae not s .. .. ; tg _ , ' him some lucifer matches, and when the sailor's friend went stated in this report, of 127,7551. on the let of Decrease the obstacles to his removal to the Court of Arches. The the governor of the c astle, Preyed a mlnveli n t M° with `" 1 " , out and called the police e'ter being attacked by some of the January, 1844, and at the date of suspension had in- Before ihe ilawarroillor of Ragland. action was brought against every person who had been in in which , speaking of himself and M'Cabe, he said, " There gang, the door was shut against him. The prisoners were Darr:CRY O. vies MANERZST32, SNRPPIELD, awn LIN- any manner connected with the transaction in eueation, were only us two in it." remanded from the 10th met until a few days ago, when, creased to 166,4631., difference plus 28,707/., omitting COTTON. -Jay:swam., Dse. 22.-no dull, bet there wes so abohne reason= le rises COL/4411M RAILWAT COMPANY.-F 0331 OP BOND OITSN with a view of preventing their evidence being received, and At the conclusion of Mr. f!@ rue ' s address for the de- on its being represented that the amount of fractional parts. The drawings of the several part- 4,000 bare. sil Mike trade. BY A RAILWAY CONFLICT UPON TARING LAND.-Mr. nets are stated to have been very moderate, b at the shutting out from the pry all that had occurred in the fence, at a quarter pest ten, his lordship intimated to the . n ( la . k h e e h w ad . _____ Bothell and Mr. Taylor moved for an injunction to restrain ine robbed had been restored to the sailor, and arh SHIPPING INTEL LIGEN( the Manchester, She ffi eld, and Lincolnshire Railway Com- plaintiff's room before any degree of violence had been re- jury that ea the hour was so late, and they had been eittiag sorted to. The evidence given by Mitchell should be re- from nine in the morning, they would not be in a fit state of being kept out of the way, Mr. Broderip issued a summons losses " =stained each year, as against the gross pro- to compel his attendance yeeterday.-Evidence having been HU, have been heavy." The " books and accounts" GIILATEN.I., Dec. 22.-Arrived : Columbine, Haw pane from continuing in the eomeadon of certain land be- etived with caution and jealousy, and the other persons mind to hear his summing uli. He would therefore adjourn given to prove that both prisoners had been previeuary con- of the concern are testified to as having Honker (*Mod : PeTollr o3 , Min Petellththl;,M longing to the plaintiff at Great Grimsby, in Lincolnahire called had seen or heard nothing at all of what had occurred the court _,.. victed of felony, Mr. Benderip requested Mr . Monte, one of and from constructing their railway ox en the said land until in the plaintiff', room before he cried out " murder ;" and WEDNESDAY MORN/NO.-The trial was resumed at hair- the inspectors of the B division, to take care that the whole Wm. Brandt, jun., archangel ; Carandra, Harbent; I been kept "in the most correct manner, and Hendrick ChriMic '' Amsterdam ' jaw ' imis Su* the value thereof should have been eposited, according to in fact, by his own resistance and improper conduct, ran- Past eight o'clock, when Mr. Justice Patteson proceeded to all losses incurred within each year have been Fegu- intim; mane. attune geliothrer, Mat i , Partin the provisions of the act of parliament. It appeared sum up the evidence with great minuteness, occupying of the circumstances connected with the robbery were com- municated to the licensing magistrates of the district in larly passed off to the debit of profit and loss prior to Michael ! !?ll ki s ! kill ' ' • Ocean - la i i:r d d ' am ß*. • Lion, Harlingen ; Cs that the land in question belonged to four persons of d are d force and violence unavoidable. rPrrl the name of Daubciey as tenants in common, and the The Lord Chief Baron summing' u said that the joinna of defendant not ' was - p' roper sub'ect of e.:% rg.: upwards of three hours-The jury retired at half-past eleven o'clock, and returned at one with a verdict of leui/ty which the Cock is situated. The prisoners were fully corn- the balances being carried to each partner's account, bore; Triton, o;testd ; 131rthy, Criahne, Liverpool flatted for trial. railway company had taken possession under the com- ,_ ti n - The effect of the a se ' tion p havin been Raving 3 brought miming both the i i risoners.-On the usual uestion being put BENEVOLENEE.-A 51. note (ILE., 44,340), from " E.C. " and the losses, amounting in all to nearly 154,0001. Miami; Marianna, Aberdees; Atteetel, ROtterdat pulsory powers of the Lands Clawed Consolidation Art , 'se % ni t every °. person p at at the co encement of th e tithe the Prianners' 'Cabe exclaimed, " Orel y one thing I can was received for the poor•box, Mr. Broderip observing that (made and estimated) have been incurred in the re- C "E I ' IL P- - reuthoot, Dec. 22.-Anived i H. Winch, Calor and bad given the required bond for payment of the "gm • . A statement of the transactions between efaceio• Cake, BUboa-Selled - Lade Mona, Val on,which formed the subject of it, was, that the say; lin innocent of the crime laid to my charge." P laick sent year . " ~.... , . , .pu purchase money; but the condition of the bond was in this ! Reid remained silent. a- it came at at a very acceptable time, for the funds were in u we ; Argentl, Leghorn; Inglewood, Calcutta, Dux no low • state that them agistrates had been obliged to refuse Messrs. Trueman and Cook, and Mr. A. A. Lacker- li on.hay ; S ae yes; Igsbillg. New o r i egog 3 Rd, ~ jury were kept completely in the dark. The object of stating . finern, that if the railway company should well and truly p a y Mr. Justice Patteson then put on the black cap, and pre- en the beat of one of the writs of habeas corpus that it was mane to deserving apnlieanU. steen is given, which appears to refute to entire eatis- tonou. unto the four Daubneys, or some or one of their heirs elem. The Fes, Born Hull to New Orteana, ban put in her issued at the instance of " Philip Herring in person," was to exuded to pronounce judgment on the prisoners: After a ~, ~,,,,,,, ~.. out.. w s Aws..-HOIIHERT OF PLATE FROM HOTEL 3. faction the rumours current some time since of an un- tors, administrators, or assigns, or should deposit in the very long and patient inquiry by the jury of the charge of -11. Evans was charged with stealing a number of silver fair adv h avi ng been taken by the former ' l ' 4°d " leak y' Tu . b'rd CTas O T I,O IT. froo , ce , antage was struck by • heavy re, 6th ire., reel became wine Bank of England, for the benefit of the parties, interested in let the gaoler know who had control Over that writ, and murdering Caroline Ellis, they had come to the conclusion - Tons from various hotels. Mr. Weymeek, the landlord of ,- the latter. The if le fact a wh directions with respect to it he was bound to obey. That aim pam to tun of the crew were taken off on the 16th by a vessel the land, WI such purchan or compensation money as should d ent on the it for attendance at the ons. that both of the unhappy men whom he addressed were De determined under the clauses of the act, to be payable in els guilty of this murder. He thought no Cats cold have keen t e Horse Shoe Tavern, Stone's-end, Borough, stated that eii T rtieman and Cook ma d e at. man, and a boy, were taken o ff the retold-hoc Now, the plaintiff sad hie agent Miss Mitchell were present the. previous evening the prisoner entered the coffee-room, be that Messrs. after the went to pusses ' and landed at fiktreee7. l. Il Ti r I meta of such land, then the sal/ bond should be void. It .. - 7th -, ~ . conducted with more care, or received mere patient attention was contended that the words of this bond were not accord- ing to the terms of the act, and that the injunction ought therefore to be granted.-Mr. J. Parker and Mr. Ellison ap- et the sessions on Nat t evening of Ifte . or w o h t em i r, t ren it an w ee " Inc an re ' 3 uh un d d th a ere th w e er et rernov m e g d s to lh anoth h e el. CO s a than this case had, on the part of those gentlemen who eettnut , ° He comprimed the jury. The circumstances under which this and p a r to o k of some refreshment. Having seine saspicion sale of certain produce watched him and saw him secrete a tablespoon in the sleeve of his coat. ' An officer was out for when the • r upon which they had advanced were drowned : -The Mary Jane (um by ber bills to enously, and, to protect those bills then Polnl o learaa ' N e r e en • approaching maturity, made the sales in question, . . . murder sou committed were of the most horrible deecrip- spoon wax found on the prisoner ,- Police-const a ble , 207 M but with the knowledge and consent of Mr. ticker - [ 8 . 01 "e mentl -ALL HEAVY, SLEW peered for the railway company.-The Vice. Chancellor said must have tnerefore been aw that his further attendance d tion. He did not recollect ever to have heard or read of mid that when he took the prisoner into custody, he founei t it appeared to him the partite had not complied with the t here would not be required ; and the fact was, that he did no such an atrocious act having been committed in this Ann Arorsacrto Snow= nuonnoTeLT wow.. e not to the sessions at all on the Bth of December, altho h „ eras . -Tbere Is often much danger to be apprehende terms of the act. The bond was not in the proper form ;it g o he returned from the Arches Court in half an hour after lie country at any period, as that in the middle of the property of Mr. Balls, of the Queen's Arms Tavern, New. The in his pockets four silver tablespoons and two ealtspooss, the @teen himself. balance sheet above gives the statement 01 of paralysis or apoplexy when any of the foregoing s gate street; one silver tablespoon from Garrawey•s another affas on the 15th ult., at the time of the stop ft page was given to the four persons who were tenants in common, day • house should be entered, and three persons about the system for any length ut time; seth a state had ben removed from the prison. There is no intimation or some or one of their heirs, executors, administrators, or -the whole inhabitants of that house, un old man, on the writ empowering the . plaintiff to attend . the Co urt . of his wit., from the Cathedral Coffee-houae. The above property WY , ' • eater much derangemmt of the roma and liver,' assigns. This form was an entire departure from the usual Since tuen the process of events, bills run o and giote e rg e ts g goat wart o r purity in the blood. When Arches, to prove whose it was or at whose instance it had . and servant, cruelly murdered - beaten, identified by thedifferent owners, and the prisoner waa language, and his Honour's opinion was, that it wax clear l ytheir heads fractured, and afterwards their throats cut. __ maaded. payments have made some changes. The account not •moment sh o u l d be lost In coking a few strong been issued, Nor was there any evidence Id be BRNEVOLENCIL-The magistrate haa received 101. from Brought down to the present date and submitted to the ' N ‘ Lt s ta l y °,: . l et i "`j ak pon Ir n i !r r roug T and o ther or and d safely relied on to show that Mr. Hudson or the other de- E frost of the dock. The officers of the and having p laced liabilities at 319,780/., the blood to Its pristine purity.-Sold at Protestor Hollow Before VioreChanwllar Wirer. Hoer( e. CALLEN. - CONSTRUCTION OP WILL.- fcndants, who were his subordinate officers, and who had no . ^ , had any knowledg ,e or means of knowledge, that coert '' s l ii ."'''''.l la lordehip said he could not, under r i wesser xamm o a a ..-ALLIOID ILLEGAL CONDUCT 01 , BROILER& assets at 326 41. in n ,32 , Cr dent of the private property went , 214, strand, London, and by all nthlicine o th ers I cavities' world. CENULATIVII LEGACY. -MN Honour delivered and that writ was issued by the plaintiff himself. such circumstances as these, hold out to them any hopes that _ er, F. Kasten, who d ibed w hit f u a licensed brok of the partners which would be available. A series meet la this cue. A testatrix, named Sarah hil - U the whole h th 1 ed • dge) h htb all th ,e ( e earn ju t oug t at e the sentence of the law which it was his duty to pus upon eeswere not sane on charged with exacting f which ti ed of resolutions was then put and carried, that the pro- BIRTIIS. hy her will, dated in 1828, after bequeathing oertain wearing them would not be carried into effect. One of them wu told complainant position of the house to pay 20e. in the , pound, be ac- u! f eat e r i c e; ref . i. 41, at B i lhworth Rectory. near Nathan defendants except Mr. Hudson, and perhaps Mr. Ellioan, by act of parliament. -Mr. Game" for the corn apparel to her servant girl, Elisabeth Hughes, gave and be - should be aeouitted. The jury should seriously consider how !eine time ago he the gaoler, and very justly teld, that if the begged first to make a remark with respect to the defen- cepted, in instalments, at the following dates, viz. : BA TEMAN.-Doc h ,k : at f tte Auden-boas, bouv, Kenntnewo queathed to the said E. Hughes the sum of 201, a year, to far thee could ealy u pon the evidence of Min Mitchell, whose limy returned a verdict of Guilty they would assurally be dant's qualification as a broker. He had learned from a re- 58. in the pound on the 18th of January, 1848 , W. Batafaill. E•a.. of a eon, onion super...l Re term onl be paid her by the executor named in the will immediately connexion with tinplaintiff was surrounded by such a num- flanged, and he advised Reid to eeve himself for another speetable person then in court that the defendant not rely - , HA LL.-Don le, at lberenald, the Usly of LleuL.Cok after the testatrix's decease. A codicil to the will, dated us. on 18th o the f M ber of extraordinary cizeumetances. If they believed that world. He (the learned Judge had only to repeat that ad- long p honon b un u i u a " man i n n0 ...i 0n. ....ay next ; Se. on the u nrea l _ oca 3 at the oefe, of irh , od Hop.; Mrs. it March, 1831, contained the following bequest :- 7 lew " - the defendants' knowledge of the writ ha • been issued by vice , and he begged end earnestly entreated them both tot He then took • • tnershop, B and that failing he adopted a last 18th of September following ; 2s. 6d. on the 18th a'o!ater:. ' queath to my servant, Elizabeth tiughes, 20L per annum for aside all hopee . ef this world, and endeavour to make th January, 1849 ;and 2s. 6d. more finally on the 17 ,,,f . , 1 •-Pr 3 19. at Beeper, the wife of th e Ree i . h. R. lieL • 1 I I the plaintiff on his own behalf, and that it was unnecessary resource, that of t he broker on his own account. On of her natural life." The question was, whether the two le- peace and obtain that pardon from the Almighty which the to take him to the Arches Court on the Bth of Dee., was the 18th of Nov. the defendant levied • distreu for rent on 18th of April succeeding. The estate to be wound - i. N ii N erie l diTi l at'orkrelt of•: a c , " l"art. ......, : 1 . Racial of 201. per annum were cumulative, or whether the law of this land could not and would not grant. The gni widow - proved to their satisfaction and that the act of the defendants lids of his c • hent (H. Evans) for 71. 25., and placed a man up under inenection • the i o . RICE.-Itex.l4 at &Atha= Itethory , near theme.. i latter was merely in substitution of the former. His Honour jags morel? . re l ic ' .• .. bound llOllOll were then gentenced in the usual termite be executed. r . . ...__ r nepertora to be Mr. Josh-- wife 4 the Re . , 11. M. Blood a son.' ruy a wanton exe of &minority, may were th h E had id 31 off h session ; and, oug Tani pal . 0 t e rent, Bate, o f said • technical and artificial rule bad been laid down b y Sir This concluded the business of the assizes.f the house of Ban Reh 1 lig 7 - 7. " B aring B ro th ers ) , ....r. H . D. FIHTL-liee n t, at Temple Seeerby,Weemorelaretti to find Mr. Hudson guilty, as the others bad acted under and 11. Ifia. Bd . for expen ,he on the seventh day 'ed ' John Leach, in the case of " Hurst e . Beech" (5 Maddock, Ili th, and Mr. Eric Ericheen. In answer to A. 11. l"4 " . ""ss • , his orders, bet if they thought he had acted under what he __ - off goods to the amount of neatly 301. to his own premises. 5 , ARRIAOLS. I 351), that where legacies are given by different instruments, conceived to be a sense of duty, and that he believed under An offer of the 41, 2s. balance of rent was made a creditor, it wa n intimated that the in- GRANT-WARRAND.-Dee. 11. at southern, Netl the presumption is prim& facie, that two legacies ere in- POLICE.- Let of HSI nem,* Archdeacon Wham, Ir. Grant , _ ht; all the circ tan ums cm the safest course for him to panue, Y E STERDAY . to the defendant, but he refused to give up the stalments would not carry interest. The house tended, but that where the bounty given by one instrument sews to Catherine Maltril, Mon Gr a nt of me was to have the plaintiff taken to the Arches Court in obe- MANSION-HOUSE -litingtmerree ny WORltileN.- goods, stating that they had been regularly con- were to be at li berty th ' t.ig..m.n., use the Hon E. I. C. e , . is in terms a mere repetition of what bad gone before, the thence ceto the sort, it gave a totally different complexion to J. Mahoney, • journeyman carpenter, was brought up on a downed , and, therefore , that he had a right to e HARDING-HERRING.-Dr. 20. et Itatatatatt 6 =net would presume the second to be intended as repetition, or rho amount of the various instalments, the payment late of Cala Brut to Jere. eldst &melee , a L`. He • the ease It would be for them In determine what amount warrant under the act Whi c h punishes with ls he A ofthe goods imprisonment dispose of t (na as thought proper. part and not as accumulation. The more fact that the amount ' of which should serve as theiracquittance, of Mono Yeibo, • of damages the pl a i nt if fwas en t i t led M . any person who, by violence or intimidation, endeavours to he did daimon of by private contract, and the remainder be Under „. gg _„ LiA. _be, 21.81 Wlllenton. Cambelisehlre. given is the same in both instruments had been decided not to be such an identification of the second gift with The jury retired for about three-querten of an hour. force any journeyman, workman, or other person, to depart sent to an auction-room. The complainant waited on the the inspectors, Mr. Cooke and Mr. Windsor, two of Tbernteu, M.A., vicar of ethartabreek, liethentredre. f P. Ear. of the Ilvelle Bedford the first ae would prevent both from taking effect when they returned a verdict acquitting all the defendeets from his emptoiment.-E. Eyre said ho was in the employ_ auc ti on e e r. end offered him the 4/ Is. balance of rent, and the partners, were to be charged with the liquidation, foileth " =r' ' -'pa an .3o daughter of the late err A. as cumulative ; but if, in addition to the amounts being the except Mr. Hudson, whom they found guilty. The damages meMr. W meat of . Trego, of Coleman-street. The men were any reasonable expenses for the restoration of the goods, but and • as the partners would require no allowanoe Lady Pell. the testator t • with both , and the were amused at 40s and coots at work in Thames-street, and had lately had • party of he refused to deliver them up unless 21. additional was paid same, connec ts ame in - • • during that neriod it lred to h ' them ROBLRTSON -OR AIIAME.-J uly 19, nt ft. Jeerer , C journeymen carpenters picketed in the yard, in contequence which the defendant had received in advance, but this he re- ~,.. ~,....,,, • ' Was reso aut (wise New death Walot. by eth er' 1103.0 , by the Lord NUS preen motive is also the same, the doable coincidence in- a of some misunderstanding with the men. It was the prac- fused to do.-Mr. Moss , the defendant's solicitor, handed in ''''' '"'"? on the business of brokers on their own ac- !t r . i iL C. itzeicroia. E. 1%,. curol i .; : i;,, or T i Lisee s = r, daces the court to believe that repetition, and not =cumuli SECONDARIES' COURT. tics of those who were in combination with the prisoner, the a document, of whin the following is a copy : count, independently, on the condition of not either only date:leer of Col. N. Ones... ut Jurtiruck. p.m:, tion, was intended. In the present instance the amount Imomenta an applied for work to surround him and intimi- To Mr. V ellbwn -81 r -You haring &strained upon given in both instruments was the some, and in both the gift MOLLOY AND OTHERS e. BROWNE.-BREACH OP CO- :i. al . work , to P. i • , _ , my Weis directly or indirectly making use of the assets of the . _ DRATHB. v le de ll him from engaging.- J. Johnsen, a eourneyman car- Mr the sum ig 7 • 7 . duo to my landlord me rem. anonlYjanda MIMS existing eon . BRADI .-N , , 19, at the Wet' W uuam was to tke servant girl. The question, therefore, would be vareaarr.-This wee a writ of inquiry to emus damages in an • . penter in the employment of Mr. Trego, said, that morning, 'l n cls, bl a. I = 4 ° 4 "ma" Is b.' " th° Ila Mk 110 n "A. Brwly. Ere.. aged 71. whether the words " warrant girl" were meant merely . as action for a breach of covenant. The principal facts were F.NOLISTI PIiNDS. CARTER.-the. 20, et Gosport, VloisAstrairtil Charlie C descriptive of the party to take, or whether they were in- these ;-The parties in the suit were partners in • oolliery i n prisoner said to him, " Doyounot gwea you yin =1"1 isreada mrs= a gareVerMgm l. au Cs- R°l ' Ar° '' " Vet i aa he went to work, the k~ . theative of the motive of the gift. These words he thought Northumberland, having for partners beside', Lord New- know you have no huntress teem= to wor here. Witness said in your bands the mid Si, 1%, et *Mk le as a researratket ke S UFM A rk Le.. lam. Intl ° . r t. / 1 4 . ' 46.1. 6 1A t Foster, Net.. &newly of the Nort•efnee, Sonserest-lewl 017TIIRIE. -Deo. 1T at Deere, D. Guthrie, the.. bast were merely words of description, and, conaequently, both burgh, Sir J. Rennie, and Sir H. Webb. A considerable Deb adu much business as anybody elee, and prisoner, with your greedsegthle ite NAM rredieleg L. 101 .as a eternity Pr S i gifts must take effect A question then arose as to the sum of money was spent in improving the harbour of War k- . k an oath, called him a rescal.-G. Edeecombc having given say furthergegerrebeered m ap hit; et osametes, that saw las e aleakil4 l l6,ll Dl= rdeittit " HAM ILToN.-N OV 10 , at Tomas,. et Gin& fever, J. I li.D.,_elath Fen of the late Hes lt. Ilarellton, or the similar testimony, the prisoner, in defence, said it was the etas sad for amount of arrears of the annuity whi(li had not been paid, worth, from which the coals were to be exported ; and sub- " gregroe U' V aa it"yrihNtilTran new cogs at r: r r far • PORNION PU le Det. nada Weet, aged M. I to be recovered by the legatee. The claim extended to the sequently Mr. Br= ass, the defendant, purchased, on behalf desire of the committee of workmen that he should go and dole „ eau ., Oat A TH.-Pee 16 at Ms release. Muswell.Mo. otherwise; se wirer wird% asy ima .. op.."' Ire. '" Conk 2""6. : 5 par C." 11"4 " IkmaL 1822 ' n t l27 .•_ °7 t. R J. krear7k MeMe l amt f sm4.l"°' Naha, an whole amount of arrears from the death of the testttrix in of the compeny, but in his own name, seven vessels to carry tell any man who went to work that Mr. Trego and the (31,,,,t) J. H. E gg .. Si MT Cent. f Rt. 107 LINKER:h t .-um 2, M the tße:or tit.' Hope. 11. IA 1832, but this was resisted on the ground that all the the coals from IVarkwerth to London, and he entered into • serous, except those for tbe last six years, were barred by covenant with Mr. Molloy, the plaintiff, as trustee the statute a limitations. His Honour postponed the hear- co-partners that Jeg upon this second point. Mews. Holt, Campbell, Ter-those vessels should be lime worked only , for the Ws of the company, in for his n_ e d and is committee Lad fallen out. Ile was to tell the men he saw Turner, the subscribing witness, was called to prove the b r , cr,, , ....... ot to carry i ng CNA . work.-The prisoner was sentced to the full imprisonment with had labour (re s tate calendar months. PenaltY authenticity of the above extraordinary document. But he 5 ,;(.' •' - - ''''' failed to do so, and the complainant swore • ' 'LITT - His lordshi p acknowled ged the receipt of never seen it t ' afore.-Mr. Elliott remarked tha 101. from the Goldsmiths' Company, and 11. from " H." positively he had 1 jet C'n. Me t the dotte- rel], and It. W. Moore, appeared for the different parties to coals at • freightage of Be. per ton. It appeared, latent put in on behalf of the defendant sufficiently Droved Om cause. ho we these vessels we er - Osia! ver, that re used for otb par fa lady), for the poor-box. that his conduct in the transaction was both extortionate and Paola Cent. Po 4 1 Ze d da . .. l 4 A 1 .,,,,,, 1 2 4.1. 1 i 5 0 nbit lida, rite Ran of g on ,b, hgneggeatre. of hi. I 111111.1 . 75 ler Cent E Par I poises by Mr. Brewne, against the terms of the covenant, GUILDHALL.-DeNCIMO Tan POLXII.-Air. J. Load, iniquitous , and added that it was no wonder that landlords D.' - I Wfwel I 6 per Ct. BMA Palatta Bon 4 JONNS.-Prie B. at the h the norms M 0501,24 2 per et. ili r g a t,l ß l=„ 4lll 3 Ithreemethouse Gall, 6d EXCHANGES AND STOCKS ABROAD , Ps wows.. Req. at Ossuberwell. Dulled Moo • ll' HEATH. -oet. 23. at Cannanore re Jo WINTOBH.-Oet. 31. ,.. at Deihl Surgeon PYRE. - N..•. 21, at M lwr i new, Esq., o , Duke Wilma+. It. Wines& 36 , 41 the Hew 0. Pike , lata - "Totr2 abs lud g e. of the Co ~ • 1: 7-1 g - iiitrili. 1 Leeest_. _I thee." , Bench for the &firth of Mouteeal, eget hil COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. and by which the company was alleged to bane a clerk in the employ of Mr. Raven, No. 2, linger-bench. were unable to get their rents, and that the poor were sent 1 "w e t twdk •,___••••• i 6 66 666.T6, 5 I 71 - kil r o ac BPALDING.-Dee. 16, at Edinburgh, Nary Hamilton, r Bag.. 8 MI The list of causes for trial contained the names of sustained beery losses-as they had to employ other Teasels walk, Temple, WM summoned for having assaulted Mr. 'l'. to the workhouse when such practices were carried on b a 5,;,.. N ‘"" a ' aa l 14 d 6 I x B ,N gs 'ld 76 76 80 A. :V ain "' .i doele 1 1" I " luv le 117 30 6TO .-Dve. to, at Downh i sin uo , fi lior s l o olk .) „ . oL i leep o, f ii=lsughterr it of the etid 1 1 ' gee crew. The first was referred at the sitting of the to export their coals-and had to pay them higher rates of P. Andrewea-Mr. Charnoch, for the compleinent, said that brokers. He had no doubt the defendant wee guilty of .6 % Do. :.....' court; the second, which waa tried, was an action of eject- freightage. Judgment having been allowed by default, the on Monday evening a private ball was given by the corn- that had been alleged, but it WY quite clear , according to 4 _D0.„.;;,• •• • - most o f no pobljc interest; the third was withdrawn ; and in breach was admitted, and the only question was one of plainancs sister, Zee Andeewes, of,Gower.street, New-road, the agreement, he had charged Ws. more than the law -•-•••- 'n "•;"'''''.•... the fo ur th and „,efth the plaintiffs, there being neither counsel damages. It was shown that wit these vessels the de- at which her brother and the defendant were present , allowed, and for this, he should convict him in treble that _ .ese • 1: 462. I nor attorneys to represent them, were nensuited at the fendant had shipped coals to Malta, Russia, Prussia, and During the evening Mr . Mead and see of complainant's amount ; the defendants. The court pre Hallo on his own account. -The Jury assessed the damages sisters danced the polka together , upon which Mr. Andrew Matinee of the gannet for i at a little after twehs o'clock. ..„ _ •- P• _. . ran llr, at gll. 84, • who conaidered Na defendant's "mode of dancing It highly I namely, 30e, and expeeses.-Mr. G Andrews, should proceed against the defendant in another court for the excessive 'eines. ernes said he 00 . 2 ' " ' me ss ,: 1 0 M on ey . ~ met.i. f I ROG= Leers . JII Errs^. tee„ 1" gej ga m , 13W IN T021.=. 1 28, at Clinau, Lieut. . th . e- hi r THOM.-Dee. 14, et Areshaves. Bete. ••• • • • r e 1 1 Beads . 9 4 : rids brother's reeldwees en the same du. W. ;on Wiliam, a IAtICIO lalatrt 66 earawaisre " ,h..1 ._ .i_..__legs ci nsT ills. et w ...1 . e..* “••••• x ' '` " ManslD, Dec. 16.-Three per Conte., lei at 60 daye 271 9-16 4 oath ; r tire Rao Per btu ., 16 al 60 MO, IN rah ; Prim. 6 mires .1 ...b. ... M.."""ii.7.r.i. a i 5 .7.1::::•4 1... . , slue 541 n: .i... --- • ' . • • . . . .. • - •- ' ---- , - ...-. . ' ' ' •zi- --, - - ---=-7-.•''M'wl.P Ci '-','''';'-'-'-''''''' • - . - 7. ad . .. .. . . _ ... , ..._ SECONDARIES COURT. MOLLOY END OTHERS V. BROWHE.—BREACH or CO veNANT.—This was a writ of inquiry to sasses damages in an action for a breach of covenant. The principal facts were them parties in the suit were partners m a colliery in Northumberland, having for partners beside', Lord New burgh, Sir J. Rennie, and Biz. H. Webb. A considerable 'out of money was spent in improving the harbour of Wark worth, from which the coals were to be exported ; and tabs mquently Mr. Brow ae, the defendant, purchased, on behalf of the compeny, but in his own name, seven vessels to carry the coals from Warkworth to London, and he entered into a covenant with Mr. Molloy, the plaintiff, as trustee for his co-partners, that those vessels should be used and worked only for the use of the company, in carrying coals at • freightage of Pe. per ton. It appeared, however, that these vessels were used for other pur poses by Mr. Browne, against the terms of the covenant, and by which the company was alleged to bare sustained heavy losses—as they had to employ other vessels to export their coals—and had to pay them higher rates of freightage. Judgment having been allowed by default, the breach was admitted, and the only question was one of damages. It was shown that with these vessels the de fendant had shipped coals to Malta, Ruda, Prussia, and Naples on his own account.—The J ury wooed the damages at 4911. 88, 1.. t r COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Mow Perna —give Mr P. Peßeck,C.B., and London Special Juries. HEILIIIIO O. HUDSON AND OEREBA.—ASEAULT cos. YIETED IN TO. QUllin'S BENCH Pll/1011.—Mr. Camben, Q.C., and Mr. Bramwell, were counsel for the plaintiff; Mr. Walnut, Qx., and Mr. Unthank, for the defendants. This Nee wa pert heard on Tuesday, but we deferred oir meet in fairness to the defendaats, the plain dr. ewe set having been closed at the rising of la wart ea that evening. It was an action for seemat sad botany, to which the defendants pleaded the gamed War t denying the commission of the trespass coin. =a et It appeared the plaintiff, Mr. Philip Herring, Blke • eonsiderable time imprisoned in the QUAIL'S ites, under an attachment for non-payment of smile le meek Olssiery proceedings in which he had been Fir* : nib lled " imir tiea l M g u tad tt io " r a wife Ws° . "Alt plaintiff, tin anduerted his own case. obtained, in 1846, through the astrumentality of a Mime Emily Mitchell, a writ of babas napes to enable him to attend before the judge of the AM. Court, from time to time, whenev his presence there was n Miss Mitc hell whenever had been previously prohibited from ho sling personal communications with the plaintiff, or entering the prison,of which the defendants were I officers, Mr. Hudson being governor, Mr. Ellison, assistant governor, end the others turnkeys and tipetaffs. Her exclusion led to a personal conflict between her and the authorities at the prison ; the result was, indictments and aces indict ments were preferred at the Newington sessions, near Hone emenger-lane. The suit in the Arches Court stood adjourned to the Bth of December, 1846, and an endorsement to that effect was made upon the habeas corpus by the registrar of that court for the purpose of informing the gaoler when the plaintiff's presence there would be required. It appeared another writ of !abeam corpus was issued at the 'malice of the plaintiff in person, to enable him to attend as a witness on behalf of his friend Miss Mitchell, at the Sessions Court. In obedience to the latter writ he was taken there on the 7th of December, but the indictments were not found, and be fore the adjonrainet of the court it was stated that the pro- ceedings were rams* br certiorari. On that evening a formal intimation we made to Mr. Hudson and Mr. Ellison that the plaintiff did net watt to attend the Arches Court next day, an his there could be dispensed with, but that he was to Mend as a witness for Min Mitchel at the sessions, which were being held in the Immediate neighbourhood of the prison. The answer was that Mr. Hamm and Mr. Ellison would do as they pleased with the writs, and that the plainti ff should go to the Arleta Court. Written notices embodying the lose kb. Sarelea es heel bees previously given to Mr. Hudson yen thee mesa Ms and his assistant. Next morning, _the. elk of ,at half-past 9 o'clock, six of the dela& anto, assisiskeye, and two tipstaffs, proceeded to the ple dr.satta reed desired he should accompany them to the AramOwet He said he would not, but, if he els so mei be wee sot wanted at the sessions, he would • 'eft them with pleasure to the Arches Court, although he boa already given notice that he was not wanted there air*. He was only half dressed then, and the turnkeys, hadeg ob served that the plaintiff's wish was no affair of theirs, laid hold of, and were proceeding to force him down stairs,where a cab had been put in requisition when by loud cries of " murder," he attracted the notice of several of his fellow prisoners. He was (awarding to the description of the wit nesses) thrown down upon the floor, and otherwise used violently. His dressing-gown, shirt, and trousers, the only articles - he had on at the time, were torn to shreds, be was perfectly naked from his chest to below his knees, his *s and feet were bleeding, his head wounded; he was ultimately completely overcome; each of the four turnkeys laid; hold of M of the pLaintifl's limbs, and in that state they thrust him lad foremost into the cab. Mr. Hudson and Mr. Ellison were all the time walking up and down one of the omit-yards, flourishing about the written nod. es Nerved upon them the evening before. He was in that con dition taken to the Arches Court, which was " up" on his arrival there, and returned to the prison shortly after wards. The injuries he had sustained were such as to render it necessary that he should have a nurse ; but Mr. Hudson refused to allow him to have one, stating that he should go to the infirmary, and several of the inmates volunteered to sit up with him. The learned counsel, during his opening statement, questioned whether a gaoler had any right to re sort to violence to compel obedience to a habeas corpus is civil proceedings. It might be a different matter in cri minal cases. If Mr. Hudson had refrained from getting the plaintiff dragged from his room by a force of ten or eleven men, and treated u he had been in the most cruel, brutal, and ignominious manner, no attachment could lie against him for the plaintiff's di sobedience of the writ. Amongst the witnesses called in support of the learned counsel's state ments was Emily Mitchell,who deposed that she had known the plaintiff for thirteen years ; he had several law-suits, in which she acted as his agent. In 1844 she was excluded from the prison. She obtained certificates from eminent members of the Chancery bar, Mr. Hominy, Q.C., Mr. Tinney, Q.C., and others, stating that it was absolutely necessary t h at she should be permitted to see and communicete with the plain tiff, u she had been so familiar with all the circumstances relating to his legal proceedings. Those certificates were not attended to. The inspectors of prisons investigated the matter in Sept., 1845, and she was still encluded.—Croes examined : I live at Park-plaoe, St. James's. I decline, unless I am directed by the coact, to state whether I used to sleep with the plaintiff in the Queen's Bench Prison. I con ducted all the plaintiff's legal proceedings for him while be wu in prison. I heard from the plaintiff that adultery was the ground of the proceedings by Mn. Herring for a divorce in the Arches Court. The habeas corpus to enable the plain tiff to conduct his own sue in that court was obtained upon my personal application. I never passed myself off IN Mrs. Herring, although I have often been so called by Mr. Re- milly, Q.C., and others. I duo conducted the plaintiff's ap to the House of Loris. I obtained thirty or forty ham for him. (Laughter.) Another witness proved that Mist Mitchell did not live at Park•place, st. James's, but that the has an office there. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 23, 1847. rItTO ►ND BA/TON V. TIM BINIIINOHAY AND OXFORD Juticriox RAILWAY CONPANY.—This wit ■n acticm for breach of covenant.. Judgment had been suffered by de fault. The plaintiffs are the extensive builders and eon• tractors, and brought the action to recover 21,6001. for work and labour dens foe the defendant company, under the supervision of Mr. Brunel, their engineer, upon a certificate from whom they agreed to pay the plaintiffs fortnightly. They had neglected to do so, and the defendant* admitting that the certificate* had been delivered and the contract made, the jury assemed the damages at the sum claimed. WESTMINSTBR COUNTY COURT. Before D. C. lloylaa, Bp., lodge. CUTIIBERTSON 0. KITCIIIw.—MuLTIPLTINO ACTIONS. — This was en action brought by the plaintiff, a journeyman tailor, to recover the sum of 10e. 44. from the defendant, formerly landlord of the White Hone public-house, Carnaby market. Mr. Jonas said the plaintiff was one of a number of men belonging to a friendly society, for the relief of sick journeymen tailors, formerly held at the defendant's hones, the defendant being treasurer to the society. The sum of 10s. 4d. being paid by the plaintiff as the amount of his sub scription to the society into the bands of the secretary. end by him over to the defendant, was now soughtto be recOVered Wormald, who appeared for the defendant, said the ease was brought into court for the purpose of trying the right of individual members of an unenrolled society to recover back from the defendant money paid by them into the society. The fact was, the society cla im ed of kis client 871.6 e. ; and he had a claim against the society for upwards of 1201.—Mr. Jones said the summons was only to recover 10s. 4d., money paid by the plaintiff into the hands of the defendant. That had been proved on a former occasion. —The learned Judge said it was putting forward one plaintiff, to be followed by an immense number of summonses by other members of the society against the defendant. This would be multiplying actions to an alarming extent, and the costs that would au upon the defendant would be ruinous. He would adjudicate upon that summons, but he thought he should only be acting strictly in the performance of his duty by giving orders that no fresh summonses at the instance of individual members of the society should be issued against the defendant —Mr. Wormald said the learned judge was quite right in his sur mise. There were between 800 and 900 members of the society, all of whom were ready to bring actions after the one under consideration had been adjudicated upon. Hu client was perfectly willing to enter upon a reference, ea a consider able portion of the money claimed by the plaintiff and other members of the society had been paid to the sick.—The learned Judge said he could not order a reference, but was ready to decide upon the case with regard to the 10s. 4d. The reference could only issue from a superior court.— After some remarks from the learned gentlemen on both sides the learned judge allowed the use to stand over, it being intimated that a reference would be agreed to out of court. LAMBETH COUNTY COURT. Before G. anima, Em., Q.C., lodge. COOPER ON BBHALP OF THE OVERBIERA OF THZ PARISH op CAMBERWELL v. TExPLB.—POWER OP OVIBBERHB BY COLLZCTOR TO 8011 H TER COUNT! CoURTS Poll ARREARS or RATER—This was a plaint issued by the plaintiff, the collector of peer and highway rates for the Herne-hill dis • trill of the parish of Camberwell against the defendant to recover the sum of 31. 12s. for arrears of poor and highway rates assessed upon the premises occupied by the defendant, known u Victoria-lodge, Neat-street, Cunberweli. The defendant, who is totally blind, appeared in person, and did not deny that he was indebted to the parish for arrears to the extent of 21.—The learned Judge, however, stopped the de- I fendant, and expressed his opinion that the court had no ju risdiction to adjudicate upon the claim. There was nothing in the provisions of the 9th and 10th Vic. cap. 95, by which the court was created, that gave any peculiar jurisdiction to the judges of those court to adjudicate upon questions rela ting to parochial assessments; and he was of opinion that it was not intended the court should have such power. He (the learned judge) had never hoard during his experience of an action being brought in the superior courts for the recovery of parochial rates. Thou rates were made and imposed by virtue of acts of parliament, which gave to the parochial officers power to proceed in a summary way, and pointed out the manner in which they were to pro ceed. By the plaint issued in this Case Mr. Cooper was made the plaintiff, and it appeared that he was merely the collector of some particular rates. What contract could by any possi bility be said to exist between him sad the defendant to pay rates imposed by act of karliament ? It was not shown that he was expressly authorised by the act to sue, and without which authority under no circumstances was he entitled to appear ea plaintiff. It had been stated tkat the question had arisen before the Court of Requests, and that it had been decided they had no power to Uaterfere. With that he (the learned judge) had Dolling to do; the oaly question was whether that court bad I any jurisdiction. He was clearly of opinion that it had not. No evidence was offered of the assessment of the rate, the liability of the defendant to be rated, and that the rate had been legally made, and he (the learned judge) could not but strongly condemn the course pursued by the collector. The present case had evidently been brought before him by way of experiment only. If the pariah officers of Camberwell in tended to adopt an unknown and entirely new mode of pro ' needing to recover their rates, they ought to do so under the advice of the law officer of the parish, who ought to have appeared, and not leave it to the collector. He should dis miss the case, and in all cases where summonses were issued for the purpose of experiment only he should visit the parties with oesta.—Mr. Cooper said he had acted order the advice of their auditor.—The Judge said that gentleman might be a very good auditor and a very had lawyer, by the same rule that be (the judge) was a tolerable lawyer and a bad accountant.--The case was then dismissed. dSSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORTHERN CIRCIIIT.—ToIuc. Bfg?re Kr. Jasiks Atte•on.. improper," went up to him, and, in the presence of a num ber of person', kicked him in the ball-room. On , the followine morning Mr. Mead waited in the • Temple for Mr. Andrewes, es he was going to his business, and ealking up to him said • " Are you prepared to make • en humble apology for kicking me last night 1" to which complainant replied "As soon as you make an apology for the manner in which you danced with my sister, net until." The defendant immediately struck him over the hied, as many as a dosen times, with a thick stick. The violence need was such SS to break a stick which complainant held up to defend himself. Two gentlemen who were pass ing then put an end to further eiolenoe. These being the facts of the case, all he (Mr. Ckamook) wanted was, that the alderman would, after hearing the evidence of the witnesses, bind the defendant down to keep the peace, and hold him to bail to answer any charge that might be brought against him at the ensuing sessions. Alderman Gibbs observed that Mr. Charnock need not trouble himself to call witnesses, u from the statement already made he had decided upon not adjudicating, leaving it to the option of the complainant whether he would take it to the sessions or not. it was evident Me . ,L u i ffew , t h a d 'pima& committed the first Wank. There was no necessity for binding Mr. Mead at all.—Mr. Mead said that the Misses Andrews were then present in court, and could state whether he had misconducted himself—Two of the com plainant's sisters said they attended to speak in favour of the defendant, and that whatever their brother got he richly deserved. He had no liminess at the ball, as he had never been invited.—All parties left the court, but it was stated that the complainant intended prosecuting at the next sessions. BOW-STREET.—StreontAa. Arrester. TO POISON.—• respectable-looking woman, whom name did not appear, at tended with her little girl, about nine years old, and applied to Mr. Henry under the following circumstances. She pro duced a phial and some papers of powder, which she said the girl seized every opportunity of puttirg into her (the mother's) food and drink, with the intention of poisoning her. She bad just recovered from a violent illness produced be the poisonous substances that the child had administered. She had in vain tried variousmeans to prevent the child from continuing her attempts. She could not leave a pot of broth, or a kettle of water, without watching it or the child; for if she did, as soon as she came back she was sure to find poison floating on the surface ; or if not, and she happened to drink it, it always made her violently ill. The child always managed to obtain a fresh supply of poison as fast as it was taken from her ; and when questioned where she obtained it, she said that her aunt had given it to her. The child ad , witted the statement her mother had made wee true. — The mother said she believed the child was instigated by her father, a sailor. He bad left them to go to sea some time ago, allowing her a eertain sum every month to support her . self and her children. While absent he married another wife, and after remaining at home a short time he left, and when she next beard of him he had married a third wife at Liverpool. While he was at home before his third marriage, he had attempted to poison her himself on one occasion when she had charged him with bigamy. She wished him HOW to be taken up for this offence.—Mr. Henry said that having no evidence of the second or third marriage, he could not grant a warrant for the apprehension of the husband , upon this charge. If, however, the applicant chose to throw herself upon the parish, he would grant a warrant to appre , hand him for leaving her chargeable upon the parish. He , thought it would be quite useless to punish the child. The woman mid she thought so too ; and she would do as his worship proposed. i JOSEPH ,DT, AND SONINTHING TO HIS ADVANTAGE.— , Joseph 44 appeared again to answer a charge of refusing to pay postage on 214 letters which had been returned to the . dead-letter office, the postage of which amounted to If. 15e. Bd. He made several objections to the summons, but was ordered to pay the amount —Mr. Peacock, the Poet , office solicitor, said since the present summons bad been issued 1,476 letters had pulsed through the government office from him in the same manner, and he would be required to , pay the postage upon them also. -- • - - WORSHIP-STREET.—Casatrr.—Mr. Arnold ac knowledged the receipt of the following contributions to the poor-box :—A 61. note, No. R. K. 44,388, dated Nov, 12, from " E. C. ;" 64 from " J. O. ;" and the usual annual remittance of 101. from the thadamiths' Company. CLERK ENWELL.—Catanarr. The magistrates ac. knowledged the receipt of 51., forwarded to the poor-box, by" E. C.," and the second half of a 51. note (the other half having been sent on the 20th inst.), forwarded by " Lex." MARLBOROUGH-STREET. AlAcoxn ROBBERY AND ATTEMPTED MURDER IN HYDE-PARK.—J. Robins wee re-examined, charged with robbery and attempted mur der.—Mr. Wolfe, who appeared for the defendant, requested Mr. Bishop, who is acting as chief clerk, to read over the _evidence of the last examination (the particulars of which have already appeared). This having been done, Mr. Wolfe proceeded to croes-examine the prosecutor at some length, and elicited such a string of prevarication and im probabilities, that be submitted to the magistrate that he (the prosecutor) was not entitled to belief —A number of highly respectable tradesmen, several of whom bad known the defendant for more than twelve yearn, cams forward, and spoke very highly as to his character and respectability. —Mr. Hardwick commented at some length upon the evi dence adduced, alluding to the improbabilities of the boy's statement, which he observed was one tissue of falsehoods from beginning to end. He should discharge the defendant, who would leave the court without the slightest stain upon his character. _ _ _ CHARITY.-4110 Goldsmiths Cempeny sent their annual donation of 101. to the poor-box, to be distributed among deserving destitute persons. WESTMINSTER.—ROBBEHY wrrn Vint-ant - a IN • Pestle-HOIIGI.--J. Glynn and G. Lettr were finally ex amined, charged with robbery.—At about two °clock on the morning of the 10th inst., C. Liston, a sailor, accompanied by a friend, went into the tap-room ef a night house, called the Cock, in Tuthill-street, and had some liquor. Laxton's friend, shortly afterwards, left the room, and Lever imme diately came behind Luton, threw him down, and pulled his purse, containing a sovereignand s half, out of his trousers pocket. The sailor, in the course of a struggle with his assailant, got part of the purse out of his hand, when Glynn and a number of others threw him down again, and held him, while Lever went away with the purse. In the course of the inquiry it was stated that the sailor, immediately after the robbery, applied to the landlord of the house for a light to search for the prisoners in some back premises, but although informed of the robbery, he refused, and merely gave him some lucifer matches, and when the sailor's friend went out and called the police after being attacked by some of the gang, the door was shut against him. The prisoners were remanded from the 10th inst. until a few days ago, when, on its being represented that the amount of which he had been robbed had been restored to the sailor, and that he was being kept out of the way, Mr. Broderip issued a summons to compel his attendance yosterday.—Evidence having been given to prove that both prisoners had been previously con victed of felony. Mr. Broderip requested Mr. Moran, ono of the inspectors of the B division, to take care that the whole of the circumstances connected with the robbery were com municated to the licensing magistrates of the district in which the Cock is situated. The prisoners were fully com mitted for trial. THAMES. —Stop WOISL—E. Norman, aged 21, was charged with pawning 20 cotton omits and 4 jackets, the property 41 H. Tallerman, clothing manufacturer, of Liver pool-buildings, Biahogsgste.street. The of wu clearly made out. The prosecutor had emu the prisoner the mate rials to male up, having done which she had pawned them, at varioas time. at the shop of Mr. Carpenter, • pawn. broker, by who se amistant they were produced.—Mr. Tel- Lerman complained of the conduct of the pawnbroker, in continually taking in pledge new work.—Mr. Yardley said there was moat acandalous neglect on the part of the pawn broker, and ordered the whole of the property to be given up unoonditionally.—The prisoner said that distress had compelled her to pawn the goods ; that she was only paid I 21d. for making each jacket, and by close work she could enly earn 9d. per day.—Mr. Yardley said it was deplorable that such low wages were given, but that did not justify her. He sentenced her to 14 days' imprisonment. —She wee next charged with pawning eixjackets belonging tz, Bpill, who did not p x !eal udl th ey e rem aise ir o ed n , nn , warg ; ocuof pink of England note, No. 44,372, from E. C. Z 340,336 13 42,3,018 90.600 0 66.749 6 A 23.750 15 87,361 10 1,000 0 .teaxs 10 Mr. Coleman, in a separate report to Messrs. Freshfield, the solicitors, acting for the Bank of England, and Messrs. Oliverson, Denby, and Levie for the estate, enters into various supplementary ex planations. The capital of the firm consist ed , as stated in this report, of 127,7351. on the Ist of January, 1844, and at the date of suspension had in creased to 166,4631., difference plus 28,707/., omitting fractional parts. The drawings of the several part ners are stated to have been very moderate, but the lows " sustained each year, as against the gross pro fits, have been heavy." The " books mid accounts" of the concern are testified to as having been kept " in the most correct manner, and all losses incurred within each year have been regu larly passed off to the debit of profit and loss prior to the balances being carried to each partner's account, and the losses, amounting in all to nearly 154,0001. (made and estimated) have been incurred in the pre sent year." A statement of the transactions between Messrs. Trueman and Cook, and Mr. A. A. Lacker steen is given, which appears to refute to entire satis faction the rumours current some time since of an un fair advantage having been taken by the former of the latter. The simple fact appears to be that Messrs. Trueman and Cook made sale of certain produce upon which they had advanced by bills previously, and, to protect those bills then approaching maturity, made the sales in question, but with the knowledge and consent of Mr. Lacker steen himself. The balance sheet above gives the statement of affairs on the 15th ult., at the time of the stopp.ge. Since then the process of events, bills run off and payments, have made some changes. The account brought down to the present date and submitted to the meeting, showed the gross liabilities at 319,780/., the assets at 326,3241., independent of the private property of the partners which would be available. A series of resolutions was then put and carried, that the pro position of the house to pay 20s. in the pound, be ac cepted, in instalments, at the following dates, viz.: ss. in the pound on the 18th of January, 1848; &s. on the 18th of May next ; 5a on the 18th of September following ; 2s. 6d. on the 18th of January, 1849 ; and 2s. 6d. more finally on the 18th of April succeeding. The estate to be wound up under inspection ; the inspectors to be Mr. Joshua Bates (of the house of Baring Brothers), Mr. H. D. Myth, and Mr. Eric Erichsen. In answer to a creditor, it was intimated that the in stalments would not carry interest. The house ' were to be at liberty to give their promissory notes for the amount of the various instalments, the payment of which should serve as their acquittance. Under the inspectors, Mr. Cooke and Mr. Windsor, two of the partners, were to be charged with the liquidation, and as the partners would require no allowance during that period, it was resolved to authorise them to carry on the business of brokers on their own ac count, independently, on the condition of not either directly or indirectly making use of the assets of the existing concern. .., NNOLIBTI FOND& r la Ct. RaL Aeon, 84;1 6 11 India Bd.. ttudeol2lB dlr. Cceterolo for i .OO . I " *M. l AB lnass.. 111001. Nx. BUY, El.uoo. 8 11 9 lioNo lsolli. a" 11 at:rd...11,:" NORNION NU N DA. 6 par Oita. Siloottl 5 per Not. RU adatt EOWIL 1822. f Rt. 107 in r cr Cent. Bojo, ' 2l A pet Dent. wls!, &la , dlr. from 1 pm• Coot. lbsada. 184 N . Is.), Dit Ditto. Deform& II I 6 per Ct. Swint, Pamirs floodlit 6 put Coot. Iteziona, Ift IN liter Cot Opoolah Bontro iu. t i 4 per Coat Portman, Doo4 tit 21 per Ct. Dutott NI . OWL. 6d RICRANGSB AND STOCKS ABROAD. sold, other PAIIS, Dse.m. I Per I ____ Ti jaw Acceast. Mew• • Wait. Licesst claw. . 3 ramp O. .-. 7 6 66 666 . 706 TieWl 76 00 3 De. Now Loud Td 66 I 76 76 , 76 816 7d 76 i Te 80 6De. ..... . I 117 U 7 10 I 1 117 30 I 117 10 117 30 .. , D . ... , ._ Mesa 6. 1610..-1 ; gooey. I Niples Mato.. 102 1102471 t• h l ool. 9 i2 „ I lteeme Leeak .. O7 Do; A . . • ...• • ' " " Il fieo=g lk‘a6s iieliiese a Leedom (*U. 36 66 e dreemeei4644l. "33°6 " 11A0110. Dile. 16.—Throe per Ceuta . 2741 at 60 den 376 9-164 orb : phi Per Dew, 11 06 60 dye, 16! cob ; Pis 6 Mar. web. ... Bank L ondon of f3t., 4e 4 Yordlnan 6 100. d 136. Bank of Pt. 1.3,,a , ow, on I N . panainn Dec. 61.—Lean of 1846 913; Ditto, 124! P 34. 91(; Ditto. 1630. fel : Ditto. 1676. 671. tt ty Lo ci , mit pen k , Bolcom: n O 6 Lachance on Lo.'on, 2561!, . fbaq A ,i3ncer. Doc. 21.—Eackunin oil Loolloo. 14 6,: tae ......, IS 36. — NI 'MINA Dec. 16.—Ananisn FliePor NM., 104 1: Ditto N. 0..,...Ditt0, Three per Collin. 66 : 10 tio. Tn-kied . "'II Ceuta, 62f ; Loan of 1634. 166 : Ditto. 1 636. 1143; kink 10. 4 1 1 64 Yateresenlinoii. 61 . ..—-...—.....__._....... RAILWAY NEWS. Yesterday the share-market opened with pes.rance of improvement, and as the day ad," prices of most descriptions of rail way stock yell, were better, with a air demand, 811 2.1:; LlST.—Lownon, Dec. 22. NOTs. --rns south's. of llama la Roma oharacian drao 4 . trauractlon• tame of tima la Itallet callow cok. ' 4 41 1.7 Limo N Temctrrug I Da. 10 3 Do. Pelle DaakaM, je Mid; to . . 1 1 1 41:11:Sjit Do.lol.ce,Mell cml Loadom 4 9.l4.)esal. Do. Net Come. 54c01i Do. New, 60/. Do. New, Mt. Do. Come. , 74 , Do. do. Them, , •"` I Do. Thirds . • li l t I L.4..8644454 );a t — .a M. ape. & Pa r ti rLA. 4 .kao6o.. 4 , Do. 141 .11 a., Do. Hato. 1144rty Do.C.lirt.dla,*; Do. hrie.4 Mid.(a. II eg.ll rsew ) Nerseuek & tee' If oarmartet .... Norte en ua 4 I W. Norfolk Do. .Var, 9X, DoNatortd.644l43. Do. En. 6p. Cat IL" Dp&11147/1 . N. Coombe' D i , I North titoffoalqda !Norte Weer,. • O. f. omen mle4c. • Ramie Skold. 4.160pat00 aad • *oo* 0•416*. Mbar ChalN Db. Balm . . Do. °emery. 4 Do.BperCtot. hire 114466 * Do. =am, .. wire L'oemra & Derr . a do. Do. Jo. D. Ml 6 444 Do. do. Thlr* . 4 If alp_ ^ a:Esa.nt• lbc flown et 11' all Ma leco 1•0 . 6 017 '17 r rm.*, New, d. as Do.orig..t rt 4. parr* DoN6tirhrrvra.' DoditN6l33.l.tal D0d0N44,6.3 all, DoONSPur or Paill TarkiNcel9lll:*4ll3 Do. Pmfirence L. • 4* Da.. , Xi Tomos 6.644•6 r a' Ikaicma P Amiens .344 ~r r lOr.L V. irjo. Dem Detre RAecie4. '5 Lames a 14 5a.4 . ,;.. i 6 .64 4 . 4 .4; so d laterms at Ramie .11411 Derdiaat Omar P d" :4 l Vmar . lati i Pse{ Roane red Ittratbotar =ld !luny 819 mad Mew, ~T 4 Two sad Noatr. . 14 34. Wat blander, .14 rz p iL y. lad llp POD. - - - 51.1:....." . " I li 46 dberdsert .- , - 1816 d. 17 LasslND I si Arbe . o.l4l. !Bolt 31. 2 Do. Na 0 - 0 , yal. , 31 3 D. In , 101 itsr. 0 W.& &Volley 21 . . D.. 131 N O 1 , 3 4,"e",;. & .& ° ., 41 ,.7L' 1 rl 1143: 14 2°.:I«:, 10 ' Bristol and E.rder. .14 12,1. 1 Do.l0& 10 1 Ds. Thirds 6 44. : Loodoni 101 i Bucklngtamahlr4 30 Id. 40 lb. .Nn 60 Onladordno. -.. 354 3118 Do. N. 34 Do. 1 Mardi W. 26 Do. No 374 CArstrr 4 Ilotykod . lir.l. 60 Dr. Coo 40 Do. do. X; Clarence . .. 31 Do. SA 10 Do.lst 6., his - ii il If L0,...5.51, 10 Do. UM 610,0. 3 Man. Be 10 Drstaitra.Brkt. June. U Md. Sf Wanda.. ty DrordaLtri harrish44. 100 141111ar4 13 NAhrddl-rkEdr LS rl 13.14 • g 40 Do. 401 11 Do. 084. E.. .4 11.1 91 104 10 D 0.408 2 D0.134.10e. E. 4 Iti yd. pa 100 D o. a 10 Nerteirg °madam.- lb/ 1 4 100 D0.C.1 SO Do. do. B. 64 Do E.r04.4.41.001111 iIL 35 II iti.(o. 41 Do. do No. 2 1 Nnoeudi 10 Do. Yon Fates._ 184 Newnan 50 Do.tiorth&Eastrwl4h 804 26 North B 120 Do. 1 shwa ...... 1 1 Do. Li 43 Do. New ... . ..... 3d. par Do. a 40 Waiters Lida; .... Do. 1111 Da. 1 thane ...... Do. T 1 26 East Lancashire.... 0 04 4 d . 1 Norfolk. 13 Do. Do. Nt Do. Mara. Neso,Y . ,, 14d. Do.litt Sat Llnainstur• .. 1 Do. E. likiluburrbkOlaggow MG A7.&1 as 0 ° ... I tar ' r rs ... .. . t ilt N. Cam 1 North li, 2BvI/Idinb. t livair:os lifartk If 4., Do. Noe .- . ~ , . 2 'Easter, Yttovii;Dore.ll jO R :f4O ' ..:,( 8., !Om& Northern.- ... 41 r lißoyston I Do. Lon. tfr YorkgrX iL 10 Beottlrh 3 4 'OLSouth k W 041 bat 30 171 &KW* 10061. Nth. of England.. 3 5 10 Do, R, 6 Do. New. 4,d_ .... blp. 4 Me.. A 30 Do. New. Pai• ••• • 38p. I eirewn , 44, Do. New,lll4 .... U lip. 4 Do. 4 46 Arad Wargarn 10 1 Do. f times 7 6 3 1 4 . 14 3 ./24. 15 111 Do. , '4;177.: :: : : " Do. °A 7 I Do. Now, 1,1". 24 INWlderrgeld, Maw par 4 Lamm. 4 1 Do., do., TAW& - NI. car 40 ;BMA /1 II I DWI and 6166. . X i Do. 4 shares ... 124 Do. y dram T Vir. 330 a but.. 16 [Pc. 55. -10 9d. D o . d, 144 Do. do. W Norwich 004. 17 iso. ,t, DoEstkie.doteet 1 H 03d. 8 Do. ti, le lanawter 85 Dello 6 71 Boat V do 94Lancarkirs a TontM 4I Taw V. a Do. do .- . lO &L 1737400,0 U Do. tslteres 1 4d. 30 Iwgkg,g, 141 Dr. sham .34 Sit 44, 1 ww. sr, 3 Do. OM I :I& 15 York, 5 1 44. Do. tiltatteadta . td. par 24 8 0 . 0 , 154 D.. Thlnk 11144 . 41 25 Lb N 6 34 Do.LiserpLaDarp 10 DOE, 33 , Dolluddrrrlthlikr 10 Dodo! 474 Don'ts/Th(l4o*k 8 DoON 821' Do. W. E. Unlog 344. 40 yo k ux 25 , Do. Preston 4 Wyrr,43l 343 10 I Do. A 9 ' DO. 4+d0.01. •• • Ale us . 10 D 0.15.1 11 Do. ao . . C , l I roes 40 land, and Dir;diCed .1 50 90 1681UB:ester 4 Bedford. la. 4 r = 36 !Leeds and Third .19 ltd. 4 0 0 , 0 ,.. 30 , Do. New . 1716 d. 7 Dula It liti u D e ll'al .;. .o . .sie . i . eessi.....; L 31 14 d. I 4 444 4 It Lutrle tA... Xane. it N.J. i ILW..tlvrbrot &Wk. 1 T Pt ta v ots ' la Load.* rk Biewboalf 41 10 Northd. II , Do. do. .- .. .No.ll 6 Orison 1 It Do. do lio. 2 .Orer Yu 10 ILon., Bridgton. B.Co 1 t I I Park and 00 Do. Lbw. MAL% r. U 8.1. 33 Pqru an 9 Do. do.Gotorkp.C3 lo Parise. 60 Do.Pre/C 4 430.4 , 3 8 '1%.11. sad 50 Do. de. UM 123 London and 13,1111111 111 II Sombre. 1451 Do. Pretannen - 19 0 Tows an 1001L0,01orik N.Warwrn 148 57 61 55 Wart YIA Viagra" Dgc.ls.-Nartbero.ls63 ; 96; Learn. 714; NAB. 911: Mallatirrig Pat MIMI. PAM. Du. 11. ' SV111: 11 4. 991 . Pa& and Odom .... Xm , 1210 Hid — 1110 hell sal Leen .... 911 36 910 915 91,1 toms nod Ham_ 418 76 478 75 480 474 71 gin kelpies b NefteMea 02 60 672 60 616 171 Wrillown smd Me_ 163 75 sod =Taney sa fa rs .... *5 401 54 as 79 497 60 1 g 1 in Nth .. 667 50 666 668 76 663 10 S COMMERCIAL AND MARKET& PRODUCE.—linrcuto-Lsars, Dsc. 22.—euga: ben has been • fair amount of busmen done by private comrset tette India ; 600 Mids. sold 01 the full prices of yesterday. There In n been • public sale to-day. The refined market shows • MO ey movement, the demand having barn good to ooine into stock Mee the ded9f the market for the holidays; standard qualms* at 31a.-oa. Mee and spices remain unaltered; none have been in public sese.-11e large public mks of cechineal amounts*. ctSeadans• ebbere. and needy all found buyers Ohl . de ; *c.. c silver bought in, 4s. 6d.; brag nL.. et to se. M.; Tenerife bought in. 6d. to 54.--Cothae, 900 bobadd.— lane inactive.—Tallow dull at 40.. 6d.-sapmess sold, 91. lib. to 130.—Ilkie miglected.—Tee has been inaetim-k other netlike no altentimb T b , attendance in the lane Ws in very thlnos eastamip stadiums of the year. Duly i tton liusee to WI week in London, Liverpool, eft Hall, and the Clyde To the same period la. year MAL Increase DVT/1111 gam em 27.4 nu 1847 To tun iron ha tendon Liverpool s= Brtol 11. 1 1 Clyde Total Same Wog b 1146.._ «.._...._.......... 34,411* MONEY MARKET. WEDNESDAY EYINING. Until nearly the usual clearing hour, business in the funds was dell, though prices were steady at the im provement of Consols to 85 to k over the last quota tions of yesterday. Reports then became prevalent that at the Bank board to-morrow the admiasion of Exchequer Bills, if not of stock, to loan at 5 per cent. would be determined. The effect was to make Console at one time 851, bat they eventually left off at 851 buyers. Reduced Threes, 84a to Three-and-a- Quarter per Cents., 861 to 1. Long Annuities, 8 9-16 to „ 2 -. Exchequer Bills, 9s. to 11s. premium. India Bonds, 188. to 12s. discount. Bank Stock, 1861 to 81. The dealings in foreign stocks, though not wanting in activity, led to little variation in prices. Spanish Fives remained quoted 17; to 181; the Threes, '29 , / to 301. Portuguese, 22 to 3. Russian, done at 107, were quoted 106 to 8. Danish, 82 to 4. Mexican, 17i to 18. New Grenada, 181 to 191. The meeting, some time looked for, of the creditors of Messrs. Trueman and Cook took place at the offices of those gentlemen, in Mincing-lane, to-day, when the following balatioe-sheet of the affairs of the firm at the time of their suspension, on the 15th alt , was submitted, prepared by Mr. J.E. Coleman, accountant to the Bank of England. Mr. Lavie, of the firm of Oliverson, Denby, and Lank, was the solicitor to the estate in attendance. GENERAL STATEMENT OF THE AFFAIRS OF MESSES. TEVEMAN AND COOK.—Nov. U. IMT. To amount of soeiidL.6meee oat ..... Len • awn of off ono bill 34401. with the London Joint St Bank. noon which they Mean only 3.0001 600 0 360,332 13 2 12.729 3 3 To sundry creditors on open Tetsuo To sandry creditors for realm* ecor the proceee• of vrtdch te paid them so soon es it is received I Truman and Cook . To randry creditors holding security. reitlinated value of mcvnittee held 1 them Amount o[ :::::::: Amount available to the estate per 001341. To IL/atlas on blDs receivable dbaxust. To Ilabilttlas on b4l mad goaronteed The whole bonfoured 4.cee biDs IrM be. The whole of these bills leM be duly honoured by the acceptors, and pro ends are expethed to cover the gear mike. la wildcat ease there will be no claim on the crate to respect of the above gum of 88,3e.t. 10s. £379,10416 6 Amw : ant lir: o r weld Amount whi Cr. reel debit. to 7 to produce. £ ad. E s. d. By snider debtors (pall 47112,410 0 4 Lou amount to be told over to madltom Ihß per Cont2l 70,089 1 70,086 1 8 70,089 1 8 By ditto, partly secured By ditto, doinful. umecured Hy blth, receivable, In hand ...... , .... , _ 1.5,157 12 U 13,6 U 6 6 By orb balsa at bankers 1,018 17 3 80. to hand .. 1,300 0 0 By produce in band 2.318 if 3 62.825 11 d 52,825 Ull By surplus balance of securities, am per . contra. . ....... .............. angel 12 1:386,645 8 8 Lena solaria and charges to be paid . . . 1,500 0 0 Lass charm of sendlni an the e West In llicientdies, and person to other expenses of lieut. dation. say 4,600 0 0 Estimated premeds of Mr. Cook's 7£381,825 8 8 separate sedate, £32006 The balance at the banker's wan £11,048 17s. 3d., but they wrote of a sum of /510,000 to the loth account, which has Inceeined the surplus bathece mining from eseuri Um upon which ademace were made to the sum of £11,750 lbs., as stated stave. l /