The Express. — London, England, 1847-01-15 00:00:00

induced the necessity of summoning a stronger mili . tan' force. The police have already received a con siderable increase from the dep6t, but that is inade quate to maintain order. Limerick has also been slightly touched with the infection. The Limerick Reporter of yesterday contains an account of bread riots which were suppressed by the military, but without any bad result. It is not improbable that destitution prevails widely in the city, but its sani tary condition appears to indicate a tolerably fair degree, if not of comfort, at least of absence from ex treme suffering. By the report of the medical officer we find that the number of prescriptions for the poor have been less by 3,200 in the last, than in the pre ceding year. Out-door relief had been practised more extensively in the Kilkenny workhouse than in any other in Ire land. It was stopped by order of the commissioners on the 10th instant. A lecture on poor-laws does not sound well from the bench. However we live in such anomalous times that nothing ought surprise. Mr. Theophi las Jones, assistant barrister for Down, has lectured very freely on the necessity of a poor-law to prevent the recurrence of such mischiefs, as filled his court with miserable cases, criminal and civil. He speaks most flatteringly of the old poor-law of England, which would startle Mr. Senior. To this law, more perhaps than to any other cause, is to be attributed the greatness of that country, the harmony which subsists among all ranks, the compa rative comfort of the humbler classes, their attachment to their own institutions, and their obe dience to their laws. This poor-law has indeed been liable to abuse—what human law has not? These abuses have been corrected, and it is true that the various enactments introduced for this end do in some instances operate harshly; but laws are uni versal in their design, and a great . public good can seldom be attained without the sacrifice of some indi vidual advantages. To be explicit then, gentlemen, the only remedy, in my humble judgment, for the evils by which we are surrounded on every side, is a well ordered poor-law, which, whilst it shill give the poor man the positive certainty that he shall not perish by starvation, will make it the interest of the rich to improve the condition of the poor--to give them employment at such rates of wages in return for their labour as will enable them to sustain their families—which, in other words, will induce the rich to lay out their money, in the shape of wages, on re productive works, rather than in poor-rates to be ex pended within the walls of the poorhouse. The poor man, too, expects, from such a state of society, oppor tunities to enable him to dispose of the labour of his bands—his only property—with such a reasonable price for the same in the shape of wages as will suf fice to procure for him food, clothes, and house-room. The flame of excitement is not likely to be allayed by the combustible matter which the shop of Mr. M'Glastan furnishes this day. Mr. Holmes, the eminent barrister, has just published a pamphlet called The Case of Ireland stated, which will exert a powerful influence on the popular mind. A man of his character, learning, years, and authority, collate rally representing in Ireland a venerated though un fortunate family, coming forward at the advanced age oleighty-five, assuming the championship of her ri ts, and just, too, at this crisis, cannot fail to make a profound impression. Mr. Holmes is attached to no party—he stands apart from all, and this the more entitles his remarks to consideration. Like Lord Coke at eighty, urging the petition of rights, Mr. Holmes stands up for the rights of his country. The price of bread has not advanced this week in Dublin, as in other parts of the country. The bakers had good stocks on hand, and were content to realize the old profits. The price of the 41b. loaf is 101, and of the 21b. loaf, 51. Fourteen vessels arrived at Cork laden with corn, maize, or beans, within the last three days, including Sunday. Prices, notwithstanding, have maintained themselves. In Mayo, petty plunder is almost of nightly occur enee, arising from the extreme pressure of poverty on the people. Oatmeal brought 27 shillings per cwt. on Saturday last in Caatlebar market. SCOTLAND. EDINBURGH, JAN. 13. The recent address of the Lord President of the Court of Session has had no effect in relieving the plithora under which the first division of the Supreme Civil Court labours, nor, as a matter of course, of obviating the attenuation of the second. To-day, the roll exhibited 112 cases for the first division, and 12 far the other. Something must be done to remedy a state of matters of such national inconvenience. -- The correspondence between Sir Culling E. Smith and his committee has been published, but as it adds nothing to the substantial result already mentioned, viz., that the rupture is decided, it is unnecessary to quote it. Ileatoom or CRAWINIRD.—WiIIiam Lindsay Barrfoet, Ext., is about to prefer his claim to the estates and title of the earldom of Crawford and Lindsay, dormant since 1808. EDINBURGH BUILD SOCIRTY.—During the last year, about 19,000 copies of the scriptures hare been circulated by the society. The funds realised during that period amount to 2,116/. 17s. 2d. PROVINCIAL. Tar. INFLUX OP IRISH POOR INTO LANCASHIRE has been very great within the last few weeks, and so great is the number of them in Manchester that they may be seen beg familsie 2 ,e so ttli rs e i c h oz n er ili o es f a l most cometc ve nto e street. orlt is said that 200 town within the last week, and many cases of shocking dis tress might be mentioned. The slackening of trade is also producing its effats, and from the towns around Maaekater information daily comes in of the moat heart-rending dilly= president among the working ewes. ....... RBPRESENTATION OP PONTISPICACT.—Another candidate for the representation of this borough has presented himself to the notice of the electors. Samuel Martin, Esq., one of her Majesty's counsel and a barrister of the northern circuit, vi..ited Pontefract on Wednesday last, for the purpose of addressing the constituency. At the appointed hour there was a numerous assemblage of electors in the Town Ball, to whom Mr. Martin was introduced by John Guile, Esq., of Arkworth-park, a farmer representative of the borough. Mr. Martin discoursed at some length onthe usual political topics, in the course of which he avowed his advocacy of prin ciples, generally speaking, similar to those entertained by her Majesty's present advisers. Mr. Martin's obeerva. hors seemed on the whole to be favourably received. CORNWALL. PRODOSED Aaatcctvaxat Cott o■ LED MODEL FARM. —A general meeting of the subscribers to the Rodd Testi monial was held at BoClrein last week. The Earl of Saint Germans presided; and said the general nature of the objects propoeed was first to do honour to a distinguished friend of agriculture, the late Mr. Rodd; and next to establish a school for the diffusion of agricultural knowledge among the farmer's taus in Cornwall. After some further ob servations, his lordship called on Mr. Wills who read the report of the committee. It stated that the formation of a School of Agriculture in con nexion with a Model Farm had been received throughout the county with a general feeling of appro bation, and that while a variety of suggestions had been offered for effecting this desirable object, dona tions amounting to upwards of 1,6001. had been provisionally promised, and that more than half the estimated capital for the Model Farm had been guaranteed. W. H. P. Carew, in a speech of considerable length, in which he entered into statistics, showing that the expenses of the proposed college could be considerably modified from those of the Cirencester institution, moved the following resolution : That the report presented by the local committee is hiWy satirise tory, and affords substantial grain& for betted that, by fmther cu rio, sufittert funds may be raised for the establishment of the pro. pond inatitutios. Mr. Carew then *peke of the returns they might eveet. He might be too manguiae ; but he had calculated on 100 pupils, at 301. each, which would give 3,000!. From the Model Farm itself they could not anticipate any returns for the first three years at least. After they had got well in work, he believed he was not extravagant in ex pecting a profit of at least 15 per oent. an the capital in vested on the farm. Thatcapital they had taken at 3,0001. ; and the profit at 15 per cent. would, of course, be 4,501 a year Besides this, he thought they might expect a profit from the manual labour of the pupils He was struck the other day, at the meeting in Bothnia, with a remark from Mr. Veroas that they must not have a school without practioe. (Hear, hear.) Those young men must take part in the work of the farm. Farmers must put their hand to the plough, and be able to say " come and do this." instead of " go and do that." He had often heard that this was the diction between the gentleman on a fans, end the real practical farmer. (Hear.) He had then taken 10s. per acre as saved to the form by the manual labours of the papsis. This would be 1501. in addition to the 4501. he had already ment i one d . Mr. Wills offered some observations in advocacy of improved agricultural education, and spoke of the inefficiency of °Winery town education for young men intended for farmers. As bearing on the particular questioa before the meeting, and the probability of thepopmed model - school Ming well frequented, be mentkmed that the number of farmers in Cornwall was upwards of 7,800 ; the acreage being 851,200, of which muck was waste. Mr. Wills added, that the fanners is his neighbourhood (Launceston) bad taken up this solkesis with great energy ; and he was satisfied that it weld obtain equal support throughout the county.—The amble chairman then put the first resolution, which was serried unanimously. A Committee was then appointed for the purpose of soliciting support &urn the different land owners of the county, and for ascertaining bow far the above resslution can be carried out. SEVIRAL WRISINO7ZITO of WOW born hold h large number , of the colliers in South Stalardshire, the o bject of which was to concert measures for a generalstrike, in the event of the masters refusing to accede to their demands of continuing the present rates of wages for two hours less work a day. The masters have had several meetings also on the subject, and seem determined to resist the demand. Should the price of coals be further advanced, and this would be the inevitable result cf a strike, the suffering of the poor in the midland counties, in the present inclement and very severe season, will be dreadful. WORCESTEReHiIte. Tits POOR Law COMMIASIONRRA have addressed an official sammisalcation to the Worcester guardians relative to the issint starvation case. After referring to the evi dence aillesei during the late inquiry, this document con cludes Icklallor On tile NM if December Sarah Doney's child expired, its death, WWW 1111111•6110 expressed by the coroner's jury at the in quest Mice the , stMts day, levies hem Wired by exposure to the emellieetlhe haelser, • lame pew dethlog. Lmlong to Mc wholeatehllleeeinniteletheeseesie tow that if lir.Cris W ar amid so on santysu her pplisiellibstmora. honey's beheifee Ihe issasse, Os ah lernabees owed; but the peehdie emelamoleelllr. Criges *OM Is ad ea ark the questkia her atemishoot esateiders =e 311111 fir,t real antiallni Ish it aeon dimly 111Grob are biof nob ewe el Shah Do ntrb emehltea 11maty. the lielb DeeewhEs. ad= heelheel leaemeetelakegb• o4l . • male. lll. =eetied ee Merl to the one oath the telloelechS7 "pm& of hen amessfir. 'Be &- Innovate' Nit. kis ewe tilled' Dom was to= and Wiisisbels War with pees Kale be so to the ellibibb by Ida ebea, who Yt ts eel am his eon itismiiihnly sad dbiledoo, that the emobboam boa geora bobsleds lb sbrateo Looting. home% le Se sespre mleameoliii lave Was mode in his .sweet. ma is Ss Web = the emeller have expressed aim 111 geseeel eon. rhe a rtmieleme Teltraln hos ataktilse/hr. OW. hot they moow* that the opawslaes Agile lake, rond swept, , his resignation. nie.Csre, 3 6st ; tterbox, 4 pa, 3st 10Ib ; Milliner, 1 yrs, Ast lul u b ; , 3 yrs, 3 1lb; Gloater, yra, 3st 911. ; Regal* 4 )ss, 3st 71b; "Ms Brave hook 3 yrs, Set ; Dab, 3 pa, ist ; Daughter of the Star, 3 yrs, 30; Moodie., 3 yrs, 3st ; Begin the Ike% 4 44 . , Ost ; Cospess, 3 yrs,Euclid, e., 3 yrs, 4aL 111 the highest weight accepting is under gst 716, it will be raised to that standard, Ike. ILatn Etittlllgentt. EQUITY COURT.—YerrsunsT. Bed. the Vlce-ChanCellor 01 England. HAMER V. TR. BLACILBURN. DARWRN, AND BOLTON RAILWAY COMPANY.—INJUNCTION TO RESTRAIN THE RAILWAY COMPANY FRO I TARTtNO THEIR LINE: Mr. Bethell and Mr Hetherington moved fur an injunction se restrain the Blackburn Railway Company from issuing cr proceeding upon a warrant to the sheriff of the countrof Lancaster, or any other person, for assessing the purchase money or consideration to be paid for the lands comprised in a notice delivered to plaintiff by the company ; and that the defendants might be restrained from entering upon the said land. It appeared that the company had stated by their first notice, dated the 19th of February, 1846, that they would take a certain portion of land belonging to the plain tiff, delineated upon the plan; after this, by three in vend notices, dated in March, June, and August, 1846, the railway company stated that they would re- quire certain other portions of the plaintiff's land to meet 1 the intended variation in the defendants , ' line. For the 1 plaintiff, it was contended that the railway company had no power to take any other land than that which they had set out in their first notice, and had no right to take various portions of land at successive times. By this scheme a dif ferent compensation would have to be paid from that to which the plaintiff would be entitled if all the requisite land were taken at one period, and the owner would be compelled to wait during all the time the railway was in progress, without being able to ascertain how much of his land would be required.—Mr. Rolt and Mr. Pole contended that the railway company were not compelled to take the land upon lone notice alone, but might from time to time give other notices for taking whatever land they required under the powers of their act. Tho Vice-Chancellor said, he thought the mode in which the company took the land under the powers of the act might materially affect the plaint:ff, and he considered that the defendants must have the line from the first pmperly defined on which the railway was to be formed. He should, therefore, grant the injunction. SUSSEX. Scieum.—An inquest was held at the Globe Inn, Brigh ton, on the body of John Williams, Esq., of the Inner Temple. Mary Collins said ahe wee servant of the deceased. and saw the deceased several times on Saturday evening ; be went to bed about a quarter to twelve, and directed her to call hiss at nine the next morning. She did so, but no one answering, and the door being locked on the inside, she informed her mistress, who sent immediately for Mr. Burrows. Mr. John C. Burrows deposed, he hod attended the deceased for twelve months, during which time he showed symptoms of insanity. About 18 months since he last a favourite daughter, which seemed deeply to afflict him. About six weeks since he discovered that he bad been taking laudanum, but not in such quanti ties as to cause death. Ou Sunday morning he received a note from Mrs. Williams, staling that she could not gain access to her husband's room, nor make him hear. He broke open the bedr..om-door, and found the deceased lying on his back in bed, and breathing very heavily. After ap plying the usual remedies to the deceased, in a few hours signs of sensibility began to return. By midnight he was out of immediate danger. He said he had taken 39 pills, each containing a quarter of a grain of muriate of morphine. He gradually sank from exhaustion, and died at eight o'clock on Tuesday night. Verdict, " Insanity." He has left a wife and three children. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. MITCHELL IP. MOORE.—IS A CONSENT TO ER A PRO VIsIONAL COMMITTEEMAN, OTTER IN 1845, TO ER INTER PRETED BY THE JURY'S EXPERIENCE OF WHAT WAS WNDEESTOOD THEREBY IN 1845 ?—Mr. Cockburn, Q.C., moved for a rule calling on the defendant to show cause why the verdict which had passed for him at the sittings in London after last term, should not be set aside and a new trial had, on the 7ground of misdirection. The action was brought to recover:the price of advertisements of a railway of the provisional committee, of which the defendant was alleged to have been a member. Lord Denman, who tried the case, told the jury to say, first, whether the defendant had authorised the publication of his name as a member of that eanntittee; and second, what, according to their knowledge and experience of what was understood at the time when the defendant so authorised his name to be published, the autumn of 1845, the defendant had meant thereby. He submitted that this second question had been wrongly left to the jury ; that the question of what was the legal meaning of the defendant's authorising his name to be published as a member of the provisional committee, was one of law for the judge, or of mixed law and tect,—and, in either cue, one that called for an exposition of the law from the judge. At all events, and supposing the question to have been one for the jurors only, they ought not to have been called on to determine it in the absence of any evidence as to what mean ing had been generally attached, in the autumn of the year 1045, to such acts as those proved against the defendant. — The court postponed the decision. BAIL COURT. Nun Pairs. Paturna v. HILL.—Mr. Humfrey and Mr. Lush ap peared for the plaintiff The action was brought to recover 501, on a promissory note. On the note being ten dered in evidence, Mr. Crowder (with whom was Mr. Carring ton) for the defence objected toils being received, on the ground that an alteration had been made in it, three months being altered to two ; and proposed, before going into the defence, to all witnesses to show that the alteration bad been made after the signature, and cited a case in the Exchequer, in which that course had been pursued, and that it was a question for the court. Mr. Justice Erle thought he was bound by that decision, elthough the point was a novel one to him. Evidence was then called to contradict the witnesses fur the plaintiff, who inserted that the alteration was made before the signature. The plaintiff was nonsuited. TER FASHIONABLE SWINDLER, F. Selby, was yesterday tried at the Andover Borough Sessions, and sentenced to six months' imprisonment and hard labour—the first and last week in solitary confinement. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. °groan, Jut. 14.—This being the first :ay of term, a congregation was holden, when the folluvrinlr degrees were conferred —Master of Arts--Rev. M. E. C. Wolcott, Exeter; T. Leslie, Ballot; J. Town end, Oriel; Rev. E. Garbett, Boatman ; It Ley, do.; Rev. It. P. Wood, do. ; leer. J. T. Pigot, do.; H. L. Prior, Trinity ; Rev. 11. 1.. Monset, PAL ot St. John's. Bachelor of Arts—H. Wright, Magdalen Hall, Grand Compounder; J. W. TAN St. Edmund Hal. WALVD.—The Dean of Llandall has Just issued a stotement of the application of the hinds solicited for the restoration of Lbadad ebbe deal. The eastern chapel has been completely restored at an expense of 1,1851. 12s. ; the eastern extremity of the south able, with its tine window. and open work poropets, is now in program, and is esti mated at the coa of under bal. The next proposed alteration is the restoration of um cbo.r. The present winter is dedicated to this in door work, end the existing state of the funds is considered as ade quate to the completion of the lower Mory as high se the Italian cornice ; the blame remaining in th e banker s hands is stated at 92.11., and attic sums subscribed 1,0001. remained to be called in. Mace the report was printed, works hare been actively commenced in the choir at its eastern end. A noble Norman arch of Bishop Urban's work has been opened out, command ing a striking perspective into the eastern chapel ; the mouldings of this arch are very interesting, and in the most perfect preservation. Beneath this a very beautiful screen of Bishop Mar shall's work, A.D. 1140, has been exposed. A beulchral moss, In which the capitals of the side-shafts are most benutiMly executed, in the style of IVO, Is likewise now again disclosed to view in the birth. east wall of tae choir. The Arehb. of Canterbury her Just transmitted • donation of MN. to this desirable work; also the Bp. of Bangor, SOL and lately the Bp. of St. Amnia 501. W sivitomr-tho.—J. Wakefield, Esq., of Kendal, bas offered to con tribute Sub. towards the erection of a vicarage-home in that town, if Trinity College, which has the presentation at the Living, will add another 1001. for the raw pupae. PDANNIUDDATS AND ANPOINTIII.II. — The Rev. O. T. Hodson, M.A., to Newman R., with Martin 8., Comw., db. Exeter ; value, 8201-, with residence. Patron, Rev. G.Trevelyna. Wean, by the death of Bay. 11. Mann. I The 800- and Rev. F. Sylvester Grimston to CAD.- Wake R. Emex, din. Hoch. ; value 4581., with nithience. Patron, the E. of VtilliAM. Vacant by death of Rey. Winstardey. Rev. J. P. Aback, to (broad I". C., Kmt, 2381. Rev. F. Cookson, to Witty v. Horsham C., Norfolk. Rev. R. IL Deane, to St. Paul's C., Shetheld. Rev. 11. Dolmen, to Bartow!, C , Soarer. Rev. A. W. Gatlin, to All Sainte' C., Lynn, Norfolk. Rev. T. Edwardes, to Brougham R., West moreland, din. Carlisle, value 1101., patron E. of Thenet. Rev. W. Ir. Elliott, to Christchurch C., Bolton, Westmoreland. Rev. W. S. Enna, to St. David's Assist. C., Exeter. Rev. J. A. Bombard, to Rroadwater C., Snares. Rev. M. Hathaway, to Moorfields P. C. Shef field. Rev. 0. r. Holland, to Cockeringtou St. Izonsrd V., Lincoln, 11131. Rey. P. O. Hughey, to Christchurch C., St. Clement, Norwich. Rev. R. P. Heitchbon, to St. Mary Assist. C., Islington. Ree.W. F. J. Kaye, to 'Unbolt* It., Lincoln. Rev. F. Laurent, to Saleby V., Lb oonshire, 22;1. Bev F. P. E. Lusoombe, to &ham-Toney C. Norfolk. Rev. R. C. Mud, to Thelreton e. Osmondistone C. Norfolk. Rev. B. E. Metcalfe, to Gate Ilebmsley V., Yorkshire, 1141. Rev. W. Mat son, to Hodithorpe V., Lincothshire, 9.51. Rev. It. Neale, to Stain barn, P. G,Yorkshlre, Mil. Rev U. Sandford, to Eldon P. C., Sbefileid. Rm. R. Scott, to Cromwell V., Lincolnshire, 199 L Rev. V. Shortland, to the Archdeaconry of Madras. Rev. J. P. Sill, to Westhorpe C., Suffolk. Rev. J. Stewart, to Benball C., Suffolk. Rex. J. B. Sweet, to St. Stephen P. C., Woodville, Lekeetenthire. Rev. J. Teague, to boa surrogate, dim Lkhteld. Rev. J. White, to Melton Ross P. C., COURT OF EXCHEQUER. sittings in Banco. GOLOICUTT O. BIAOIN.—BREACH OF PROIII9I OF MAR IIIAOE.—EXTEA-JODICIAL ORDEUVATIONS BY A JVDO/I. CAUSE FOK A tease TRIAL.—This cause, which was twice tried before the Lord Chief Baron, created some sensation during the recent sittings at Guildhall. Mr. Cockburn, Q.C., having declined to proceed with the defendant's case before the jury then about to be empanelled, upon the ground that he apprehended their minds were prejudiced against his client, in consequence of certain observations made by the learned judge. in their hearing, before the case wag called on. Upon the first trial a verdict passed for the laintiff for 3001. damages, which, by the last verdict, were increased to 4001. Mr. Cockburn now moved, upon affidavits, for • rule to set aside that verdict, and for a new trial. The action, which was for breach of promise of marriage, was tried twice. The role tor the second trial was granted upon the ground that the defendant had been surprised by the course pursued by thr plaintiff at the first trial, and had no opportunity to exa mine witnesses who were prepared to contradict the case tnen made. It appeared that the plaintiff was governess in the employment of a Mr. Plympton, a gentleman connected with the Stock Exchange. The defendant was also con nected with the Stock Exchange, and, from having had cer tain dealings with Mr. Plympton, he bad opportunities of forming the plaintiff's acquaintance. The result was the defendant became enamoured of her, and in a abort time he was received at Mr. Plympton's as her accepted lover. It was arranged that they were to have been mar ried in September, 1845, and with that view the defendant took a house in which be and his bride were to have lived. On the 26th of August a conversation took place at Mr. Plymptom's house between the plaintiff and the defendant, relative to the circumstances of the latter; the result of which was, that a difference of opinion arose between them and they separated, unhappily with very different feelings for each other than them with which they had that day . met. The plaintiff expressed her disappointment at the desc ription given by the defendant as to the extent of his means, and thence the quarrel arose. Next day Mr. Plympton and the defendant had a conversation upon this subject on the Stock Exchange; according to Plympton's representation (which the defendant denied) he understood from the defendant that he did not mean to fulfil his promise to the plaintiff, and in the course of the ensuing day an interview took place between the plaintiff's father and the defendant at the house of the brother-in-law of the latter. Mr. Goldieutt deposed that the defendant said he con sidered his engagement to the plaintiff at an end, and would not Mill it. The learned counsel then pro ceeded to detail the facts which led to the complete estrange ment of the rties' feelings, and to the abrupt adoption of legal proeeedinp, which were commenced on the 6th of September, to enforce the plaintiff's alleged . right to com pensation. The defendant, so far from saying what was alleged on the other side, was prepared to contradict every word of it. He offered to marry the plaintiff, even at the trial, and she had since made an affidavit, stating that she would have nothing whatever to do with him. and would not marry him, even though he might ho willing to do so. The role for a second trial was granted, to enable the defendant to examine his witnesses; and the case was, under those circumstances, to come on for trial at Guildhall during the last sittings. It appeared by an affidavit, prepared by a clerk of the defendant's attorney (who, unfortunately, was found dead in his bed a few mornings ago), that, on the 17th of December, shortly before the rising of the court at Guild hall, the Lord Chief Baron ;inquired of him (Mr. Cock burn), whether this case was to be tried, intimating that no good could come of it, and that the court had granted the rule, under the Impression that the parties would in the interval come together and be reconciled. (The learned gen tleman then read the affidavit which represented the dialogue adverted to alnicet in the very terms in which it was reported in the morning journals of the 19th of Dec. last.) The result was that the learned judge havingatatcd in the presence of the jury who were to try the issue, that the defendant had no chance Of success, and that it would be " insanity " to call witnesses on his behalf, Mr. Cockburn said he protested against the use of such expressions corning from the learned judge in the presence and hearing of the jury who were to try the cause, and then withdrew from the conduct of the cause, suffering the defendant to be un represented by counsel, and none of his witnemes were exa mined. There was no difference in principle, continued the learned gentleman, between the administration of justice in civil and criminal eases; and what would be thought of a judge who, when a prisoner was called on to answer a charge, addr esse d the counsel by whom SPORTING. that prisoner was represented, and, in the presence TATTEREALLIA—Tuesadr. and hearing of the jury, openly said he knew the can about Decidedly the dullest afternoon slam the Houghton Meet cog ;asto be relied on—he had read the affidavits—he knew the therefore, Is neeesery for confining our report to the " bud. defence, and it would be downright " insanity" to call wit ness ^ names in such a case ? Cinenta Cur. The Lord Chief Baron That remark was made, not upon Offers to take 50 1,000 to tO slat Mr I each about N . B. Green's The lamb (taken).ewoourt and Pa= the merits of your case, but with reference to all actions of to NOTrItAIIIDT HANDICAP. this description.—Mr. Cockburn: After the expressions use d : Offers to give l Mond e 20 met the field. by the learned jadge, for whom, personally, I have the most 200 was laid ony between 20 and the field ; the names of the profound respect, I considered it my duty to withdraw from home did not Vampire. the conduct of the ease. - Dm, The Lord Chief Baron: I had quite made up my mind 400 to 10 opt, Molloy It) DON to 'a ant Commit 10 KO —lO Cbriespbrr 1 1 1000 —lO Osesiss it) that you would object to my trying the case, and if you had ONO —lO Yeafretik done so I determined to postpone it till next day, and oak Os DIT.-71at Mr/number V likely to go into Chiftiery'e stable. Mr. Hargreaves horses, under the cared J. Annstn ng, arrived°. one of my learned brothers to try it for me. I have no doubt Wedneeday at Newmarket, where they will in future be trai ne d. that the observational made were understood to be addressed 17fTELLIGENCE EXTRA.—BATH MEETING, 1517. to the bar only, and that, practically speaking, they had no Marotta, ma Ten flommenurnm Brans.—Alarm, 3 yrtt, 9st 51b; effect whatever upon the minds of the jury.—Mr. Cockburn: :7,l6rt;s 415; 71: 11 1 1 ; . G 3 ,42., ° 1 g " , k BX t tee Hero, quee Emanating from your lordship, they must naturally haws of Tyne, ogee, eat 21b ; Red Rover, 6 yrs, let; Lord &noun, 11a4 a very great effect upon them. . let lion; Emmeline 4 yrs. 74 lelb ; WICs-csW, 4 yrs, yst 1.10; iv. The Lo ixt Chief Baron : Whatever might have beat lie fraction, 5 yrs, Tat Mb . 6. ltw ai lElls, 3 yrs, yet Mb ; the Crown Prince, indiscretion of saying publicly what I have said reaped*" 4 yrs, let 7lb ; Mount 4 yr. 74 61b ; Chamois, 4 yrs, RV Mb; this ease I intended to do nothing more than to give a Chevesusdr-Yrise, yrs, at ; Planned, 4 yrs, 7st 4113; Ain; niece of pi ' rsonal advice to the bar.—Mr. Coekbunt : But I . mo d, 7st 415; eheraton, 4 yrs, Tat 31b ; Duke of Richmond, 4 yrs, - would, with great • deference , . suggest, * my lord, that per . - Tit x 10; Clumsy, 5 yrs, 7st 21b; Roderick, aged, hit 210; Dexterous, 4 yrs, yet lib ; Giantess, 5 yes, rat lib; Pal, 1 yrs, Ist; Dictatorrs, lona advice to members of the bar ought to be given in pr . '. let ; Humdrum, 4 yrs, 7st; New Forest Deer (b b), e yrs, at , aged; vale and not in public. My client none of his witnesses Remorse, 3 yls, eft 12Th; Mks Bunt% aged, net 12Ib ; What, aged, examined. estlllb; eir Simon, 4yre, est 11Ib ; Betio. 4 yrs, est Illb ; YomMele, Mr. Baron Alderson : Why did you not good-htunouredly yes, eat 101 b; Morocco, 4 yr. set IMb ; Woodpecker, 4 yrs, Get 10lb ; ask the learned judge whether he meant to pronounce any Banana, 4 yr. eft leib Magnet, 5 yrs, Got 91d; Old George, 6 yrs, est sib; o(:ssnersObretun, 4 yrs, fat 9lb ; Forthire Candle, 4 rrs, opinion upon the merits • of the defendant's case, instead of est Mb; kick, 4 yrn lot deb; roger, 5 r% est nb; Anisibie , 3 retiring as you did ?—Mr. Cockburn I could not tell what yrs, est elb ; ftsoot Bock, ps, est Glb; 4 yrs, 6st ; was passing In hit lordship's mind. replier, 4 yrs, let; Mks Shirley, 4 yrs, Ceti Hues yrs, Elst; Devil- The Lord Chief Baron: I distinctly state that I did not in THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 15, 1847. the slightest degree give any opinion upon the merits of the cue. I might have expressed myself sou to mislead, but I again assert positively that I intended to say nothing upon the general merits—Mr. Cockburn : This is a very important case, and one altogether without precedent. I submit the question is not what his lordship's intentions were, but what was the natural tendency and effect of his observations, and the impressions they were likely to make upon the minds of the jury. No one acquainted with his lordship's character would for a moment suppose that lie would intentionally prejudice the defendant's case, or the case of any other suitor in this court; but the affidavits upon which the present motion was founded, stated that what his lordship had said produced an effect on the minds of the jury most prejudicial to the defendant. Mr. Baron Alderson : I think you should have waited, and proceeded with the trial of the cane ; and then, if you did not see that a sufficient and proper reparation had been made by the learned judge for what he had said, you might very fairly come to this court.—Mr. Cockburn: If I did that, andithe verdict prayed unfavourable to my client,:l am sure I would be met at the outset with the observation that I had no right to have the double chance,—first, of the verdict and then by applying for another trial. The learned counsel proceeded to comment upon the disadvantage* likely to arise from the practice of judges publicly expressing opinions prejudging cues to be tried before them. Tne Lord Chief Baron said it did not follow because be happened to have committed an indiscretion that it should becomes " practice." So far from having any opinion pre judicial to the defendant, if there was any want of equilibrium, his inclination was altogether the other way. Mr. Baron Parke (add:ening Mr. Cockburn) : Could you not call upon the learned judge to state whether he intended to make any observations to prejudice the defendant in the minds of the jury;? The Lord Chief Baron: I may answer that question by stating that there was no neceasity'to put such i'question ; for I did say that I did not mean to prejudice the defendant's cue, or to *ay anythi.l whatever as to it merits. lam sorry I said anything at all calculated to give rise to this discussion, but, in the whole scope, my remarks were ad dressed to the bar.—Mr. Cockburn: These affidavits state that six or eight of the jurors were present in court at the conversation, and one of them stated that they had paid little or no attention to your lordship's summing up, in con sequence of what your lordship had said at the outset of the case. It was clear that the expression, "It would be in sanity to call witnesses," was addressed to the merits of the came, and was so calculated to prejudice the defendant, that he was entitled to a new trial. If the present application was refused, the most dangerous consequences might ensue, and it would ga forth that a judge might make any extra judicial statements he pleased, before even a trial was even properly before him, and that the suitor who was injured and affected by it should hare no redress. Mr. Baron Parke: But it may go forth also, that the slightest remark a judge might make as to a cause before trial, might be made the grounds for an application of this sort. I think the observations which are made the grounds of this motion have not had the least effect. on the jury, and even one of them said so openly in court . — Mr. Cockburn submitted that the very manner and language of the juror alluded to strengthened the grounds hid for this applica tion, and proved that there was a miscarriage of justice without any default on the part of the defendant.—After a abort conference between the learned judges. Mr. Baron Parke asked whether the affidavits upon which the learned counsel moved stated that there were witnesses in court for the defendant, and that it was the intention of hi. professional advisers to call and examine them.—Mr. Cockburn answered in the affirmative. The Lord Chief Baron said, as that was so, the rule to show cause would be granted. For his own part, he was most anxious that justice should be fully done. Ilia lordship subsequently intimated that, in the event of the rule for new trial being made abtolute, he should not try the cause again. Mr. Cockburn stated ho had not the most remote objections to the learned judge trying the ease. The rule to show cause wu then granted. NAVAL. POlrrlillOrTll, Jot. 14.—An inquiry w hetitried yesteretry late the cam or the Ilyaeinth running thei eft temps Waadercr, cof 1 Beach, - head . The Hyacinth le mew mitre, See elders or the Ad. minify. It le apeeled she will be rid Where. The Geyser, et.-v., arrived here this maims eras Medal*. the Irishman* into har bour to be pin edema eel essplete Ed will them proceed to the East Icier via empatehee, eelMig at The Scourge, thuisep, IFS be roe* if age Meth the lad. She is not to coney the. ORM, 888., tette sr in the lkgoa, hut mill pro. mod to Cork with awl. The st.-, I to be attached to the St. Th Therm es a leader, awl a New T. to he proeided for her from that musk NA ant to Wasted* te Joia her. She le to he rent to Cork. Petty einem% are about to be employed to raise cam to oom ph to the meaphseent of the Victim Dane:from Jos. IL—Mailer., 11, Can. B. Tips, returned tram . ends. la the Channel on the 11th. It la mid she will 1 lavethl Na thin port to South Ameba netts 111, Capt. 11. J. mired on tbe 13th from =I. Oa I o onlond to OM mir lair be empty the appeedecs et -Arm, Ile, Capt. Mr 3. Leas ird as the Ileh kr Liabes.—Mstrset, le, Ceee. A. , whoa ea the IS.k fr Peemeath. tie Is to r t gt_wesee la esd shorwerdle pressed be the awe a mai ,le erlend be Wet eet at the Royal William y end presse le slim she Is to ackel a, nmals wax the adds Bur Medina Be Sof IN avid say hire eeddeMe be MM. Wpm win leystoath be Padmefeth at the Deems awls' be equine' perms being W ea bred SS peels ea ants DM hem herd, that all cos. toomiss rem 'bonny he ging to these gime ere, It they require • pad, le epply Om ewe et the ItharthimbeLlleperlatendent's Miter. Pasiumsraes, Imr. IL—The timber Lade et the Adahalty, .es.: Rear Adm. Jr. W. D. Danner; the Ma Ma V.Omrpor ; m the maw radetest. A. ,be t,Ellic comptroller of elms =Air y, have Ode dry pie es eit. dal bowled the Doss o this port. gem keee Mem Is the Most Zoete, sad art hal ot meted. The yard, were mimed, but ao settle They Om wad to the dock yard, rd. setesied by the bode of tho iloportando. Inset through and autheilthl the mhos alma, Is, sad hes them they tregmeted the mew tortilludlum hdlator here tir the pretreele• er the dock. =...They SR Ia the Met rash, he Woeful* m tiro p.m. The Omt. T. Miaow, Ire proceeded le Makes to be pled ea The eammeng, Sir E. Bobehor, will be peed of at Charm abed Masao ant. Amorrinarm—Mr. 3. H. Morrie, asks els& be thin deettyead, to be eamermal to the third or. See Oespbell, dreamt; Mr. H Nom temporary clerk, to be ems, eke Manta ; yt eat et the dsceeeM, to be *empathy the% Am • NUATAKY. rowswasa% i.e. Isel Mahlon of thh bat rammer yoniaday Orr OMAN bY Somb Wooten . 7111171%.-71w emit map. atlas seat. will be embarked from OceS i ls Oa Mt aa lard SW 5t...., for thwes, to Join the lailallsasParlianSlssaisbe. Ift+—lbs Saimaa Sri ay. of OW mgt marshal in to pram& " traVar il aa wawa has tin West Indies on board ILYA In orders' Is be landed at thla A esisrayst A ant., bin base Madrleh an the Ifni WA. fry la ato. aspsitip Aasi. t re&eq aseet@ Olis.—me Pertuawatit &dim sr le* Sham have seat out las silltlansi mundlior peal= to ssawati as asap forthwith. —Two 01119 alled wows" wear le Glut lids day. them not War =Miele lens* annwatianasn Is Or pinion. Itsacemear, Jam. 14.—Vimmer Lowe..eas. Mama. Ntator.,,m, Sax Fostusas.—Tbs swam a lids waratollow were totered at (it. Andrew's Om* 14ifirway. as lbs llth but, with the wmal military homes% sal ailowisil by root of the hand and military atoms Is aishidwhaad. sod a large body of the troops Midtown both@ ratibill. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. &fore Mr. Cornmiesiooer Evans. THE WARWICK AND WORCKSTIM RAILWAY COMPANY. — This was an application by Messrs. Lawrence and Plewe to open a fiat against the above company. Mr. Lawrence said a similar application as in the present case had been made in the case of the London and Birmingham Railway, but the statute did not provide for this particular case, and the com pany did not become bankrupt. The points of the case were peculiar. There is a difficulty as to whether there is any appeal front the Court of Bankruptcy to the chief judge, were the commissioners to decline to adjudicate, and it was clear that the railway company were not persona associated together for trading and commereial purposes. Mr. Com. Evans : Unless there was a trading, no act of bankruptcy could issue It was very right that he should express his doubts upon the subject, because the act of parliament was very badly drawn up, and it required amendment. The learned commissioner asked who were the parties he sought to make bankrupts ?—Mr. Lawrence replied, not any individual members. The company, as a company, had contracted debts; they had absconded from their place of business ; and that was an act of bankruptcy. Mr. Com. Evans thought the ease might be taken to the Chancellor to obtain his decision; he knew no other way of doing it. POLICE.-YUTERDAY. MARYLEBONE.—CHAROE AGAINST A CLERGY - SIAN Ro6ert Thornton, who described himself as a clergyman, residing at No. 24, Great Quebec-street, but who, when taken into custody, said that his name was Robert Jackson, No. 6, Bloomsbury-Areet, was charged before Mr. Long, with having conducted himself in an offensive and improper manner as regarded language towards a little girl named Susan Raiford, residing with her parents in Richmond-place, Lision•grove. A great deal of evidence was gone into, and the prisoner was ultimately discharged. MONEY MARKET. TRIM PAY E VEXING. The decline in funded values, so gradual for some time past an to excite not much attention, and apparently lees apprehension, received such an impulse today as to create a certain degree of %citation in the stock market. At the commencement of business Consols were 935 to I, as they left off yesterday, and some transactions took place at those rates; but, in due time, the unfavourable tenour of the financial reports from the United States began to make its impression, the effects of which were shortly visible in some rather considerable sales, which reduced the prices to 93i to 4. They rallied afterwards to the opening quotations, but, shortly after midday, the rumour that the "Bank was about to raise the rate of interest imparted a more decided tone to the speculations for the fall. The market, speaking technically, became all sellers. Although the Bank notice in such cues is not usually posted before 2 o'clock, and such, we believe, was the course to-day, the decision of the directors in the sense stared was either confidently antici pated, or had transpired, as the fact was generally known before the regular hour, and acted upon. Consols in conse quence successively declined to 931, 93 and 921 to 1, at which the fall terminated for the day, and the prices recovered to and closed at 93 sellers. The extent of the decline between the extreme quesations was therefore equal to half per cent. for the day ; for the week ending to-day it was equal to about one per cent. A fall so considerable, sad operations so exten sive, are not of frequent occurrence in the stock market, and they may be understood as bespeaking a state of disquietude as to the future among the dealers in public securities, and in the money market, much beyond what a mere rise of a half per cent. in the rate of interest, or shipments of specie for the United States, should occasion. It is rather a singular feature too, that this depression of Console should be accom panied with the same scarcity of money stock which has existed for some time past, so that no small proportion of the account to be adjusted to-morrow will, probably, have to he carried over to the next account, or a future day, out mutual agreement of parties of course, and for a considera tion, in oases where the stock cannot be borrowed for de livery. As the result, the prices for the next account are quoted the =mess for money. This was the day for the declaration of options, and a large amount of stock was "put," as would naturally follow hem a fall of prices to the extent. Reduced Threes de clined to 931 to 4. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. to 941 to 6. The government broker took 10,0001. Reduced Threes for the national debt. Bxchequer Bile fell in the latter part of the day to Si to 11s. premium. India Bonds to 15s. to 20a. premium. Long Annuities to 91. Bank Stock was 2054 to 61. India Stock 252 to 4. The transactions in foreign stocks were, as might be ex pected in such an excited state of the home market, very unimportant. It was besides the settlement of account day, and the dealers were chiefly occupied in making up their differenees. The business actually done was doubtless with reference to such arrangements. A partial decline may be noted in such securities as were dealt in. Spanish Fives IMO lower at 25 to t ; the Threes at 35 to 4. Portuguese at 351 to 61. Mexican at 23 to 4. But these quotations can be regarded u little inure than neminsl. Dutch Two-and a•Half per Cents. were called in decline at 931 to 91 ; the Fours remain 921 to 3. Belgian, 941 to 61. Russian, 1 It to 12. The discount houses, immediately on the publication of the Bank of England notice yesterday, served the banks and . connexions by whom supplied with monies for laying out, or with bills for discount, that in the latter case higher rates would be charged for discount, and in the former sl owed for monies deposited with them. Baat !Bock, 1048 ledis 81x1. 333 88 3 per ex Bed. Anse, 13+ I i lectia B lade. L 1008,13 3 per C.. 014.48. Aux, 3331 )i :1 Idea Bond.. Li o o o . Di Be. 38 per Cam A. We 8 Coutes row aneent,ll.lB 111 1 1 Lone Aepoitlee, exp. Ilk Jos , 1810, Ix. 11 lb. I. 184.. 10 131 pm. 1 13.15 1 I Ditto 8.300, 18 13 8 13 DD. 80 Teel % DM, 51 ...rim litn•l Ditt• Bowan, 10 IS 01,111,11 3 per Cent. If esteem. 1313, lipulalt Deferred. 171 17 4.raca"riwni — " , * 4 I per 04,11. Ramie& /Wad, 1133. I see Cl. puts! lambs w, II us/a., It.. 119 111 31 113 I . 66 c. eirsteli Baste. ale. tren 4 pe: 00111164443, tll le 26 itee. 10. 6 4 goo dlt Demi, IPS 1.3441ve STOCKS AWKOAD. tor After. TA3III, 3.. lA Pet 11.34.<7. 3 pa• Coats. ' 71 30 i Do. . 117 II 41 Do. . 111 4 Do. • 104 Rylitas 3, 11310. lade Da. 0, 1341 103 De. 1. ~ De. 31( NapAssaassa la 30 Raman lead 1.13 Ilssasury Deeds •( Baal .443 3 MO Exchadp as Leedom 00 dal., Di 321 Do. Ds (10 days). 23 30. AIIMI•041. 3.2. ll—Mists Asst. D__. 10 7.1151 a , 11(/e pt Cuss, 711, 13.1142 Am.. (lad. e3l. C.aaraerclal Onspany, ID ebb 313111r17, 10/1. Rank= Lad,. Hlgige•Li lomat. Motu 79 &I 73 SI 73 211 117 SO 117 di 117 71 • " I " 7717 30 7700 7707 3211 so , T•rnand ••Italf px Crnt• . . Four prr C 9933.. Ka litho. 1211. East Inha Inas, 1313 fi dpaal3ll YI r. par 5•119., Ardoloss. 20 11•1418.1 18.., I"olindts4. 701, 11.10; Do.. Three per Canso, 371 ; Ihn, 1nu0r10r,701,15.16t116. Coupons, 1164040't, 171. d £ 1441- I..etwores Los.. 39j, 40 or t 020.44 Pn . Per Ceote 18 1 3-0 . 4 . Itooda. 1706 .ad 1116, 106; 1618 8.04 16,9, 1011. 1831 sod 1033. El. Hope and a. Twr per Ceots.def . .ad Co., El. Imcrlp 111 Ores. Nook, 1171. Cortlf. of to.. 101. Austrtao Toro.ao4.a.Holf pee Croon, 3910 1),. Five per Crold. 144 .—Eachonge oa LowloaL at alials 1105. ter. months, 11 00. Hatosaco, Jaw. 13—loan of 1641. 101 lolls. 1001 weareT. Do.. 1 644 . Tuor.and.a.Half prr Co.)', 96 9111,9/1 mosey. Do ,1038, 711 bills ; 1841. Toro-aod.a.nalf pro Conga.. 31 18310. Do. 1613. 01 bond Sporosh FITO per . 19,10 Isoney.—Eschwer; London. at right, 36 411 bills. Al•If tar. •F. 13 1 —Enchant , LAMM, at slohl. IS 10. Inlo. Nooses, J 0,.. 7.-0t..Ar8.. 4101.. Tbrwood.a•half per I>ato. 911.91 j. —l.sclonewl London !wo mostbs), 6 11j,Im , Hae.Mu6 (301 francs., 1501. Patio (900 franc , „ 74 3.lfrho. 111•Uall, sso. 7.— TM., per 6111.0 3.1110. V;vo per. Cents., 11. Posoiveo,6l. Coopona.lBl.—Hardawdos L0a608,361. RAILWAY NEWS. There was a nearly general further depression in the share and scrip market yesterday, which was the day of settlement. Bightons, North Stafford., Caledonians, among others, were all lower. Buckinghamshire" were fairly sup ported. London and Yorks and Royston and Hitchins were nearly the only railway securities which improved. French shares were extremely depressed. The Liverpool share market remains without much alte ration, and the transactions were on the smallest scale. Irish shares were rather aearee,—Usten, Ballymena., and Limerick and Waterford.; otherwise quotation. were, in almost every instance, in favour of the buyers. There was a good business done in the Manchester market, at least a greater amount than for some days past, but principally in the lighter descriptions of stock. Some Manehestcr and Birniinghams, however, ehanged hands at 76, and some Manchester and Shellields at OS. North Star fordsbires were done at 31 c. pr. The market at Birmingham was languid, and very little business was transacted. Ambergates were done at 3s. 91. pm. for cult; Birmingham and Oxford Junctions, at 101 pm. ; Dudley, at 61 pm.; Stour Valley, at 68s. 9d., and at the close at 665 3d. pot. for cash ; Shrewsbury and Bir mingham (A's) opened at 21 pm., declined to 2 pm., and finally closed at 21. Is. 3d. pm. At Leeds, the share market was more active than on the ' previous day ; but the business transacted presented no par ticular feature. Ambergates were done at 3.. 6d. pm. ' • Leeds and Think (Pref.). '2Bs. pm. ; Birmingham sod Ox ford, 101 pm. ; and Sheffield and Rotherham, at 7s. 6d. premium. At Bristol yesterday there was a better market ; but there were but few description. of stock dealt in. South Devons went better, and closed firm at 36 ; Caledonian half shares were at 21 • Great Western Fifth shares, 301 ; London and Blackwell, 9. PETITIONS FOR RAILHAT BlLLS.—Lists of the business to be brought before the examiners appointed to examine and report with respect to private hills were yes terday put up in the lobby of the HOW* or Commode . The follow are the railway petitions up pointed to be heard ibis day (Jan. I ) (Before Mr. Smith, Committee-room, No. 22, at ten o'clock.) UNOPICKED Leer.—Glaegow, Paisley, Kilmarnock. and Ayr and Glasgow, and Belfast and Union Railway (No. I; ; Glasgow, Paisley, Kilmarnock, and Ayr Railway (No. 2). Oerricem later—Glasitow, Dumfries, and Carlisle Railway, and Glasgow, Paisley, Kilmer:aid. and Ayr Railway (No. 1); tihrgow, Paisley, Kilmarnock, awl Ayr Railway, and Ayrshire and B.idge of Weir (No. 3). (Before ID. May, Committee-room, N 0. 2 3, at ten o'clock.) Toorroaro Livr.—ttouth-Eastern Railway (Mid. Kent and Direct Tuntaidw); proposed railway from the North Kent line of the South- Begun Railway at Lewisham to Tonbridge, with breeches to hart-' ford, Sevenoaks, Maidstone, and Paddock Wood—Glasgow, Dumfries, and Carlisle Railway—Glasgow, Paisley, Kilmarnock, and Ayr Rail way (No. 4). gow °prom" fi, Lo Kilma rn rr.—Glasgow , e, m Dufries, and Carlisle Railway ; Glas- Paludocknd Ayr Railway (No. 3). MEETINOS.—MANSEILLEB AND TOULON.—DiSSOIadion Meeting, Jan. la—Mr. Hemmings in the chair.—After some discos sion, Mr. Oarvallo prat ose l, and Mr. James Andrew seconded, the following resolution :—"That this meeting, having had real to them certain letters received from the directors of the mammy, and from the secretary, are of opinion that It is inexpedient to prow rote the undertaking further, and that it should be abandoned, the company dissolve, and the deposits returned forthwith."—The rends. Rooms carried unanimously, as was elao one appointing Mr. Hem minas, Mr. C nano, and Mr. Sparkman, a committee to communicate with the directors, and to take all such proceedings as might be necessary to carry out the foregoing resolution. ExeTeß AND CREDITON. AVournerl tipecial Meet ing, Jan. 11.—W. Buller, Esq., in the chair. The meeting wee called "for the surprise of considering the draft of a lease at , the Exeter and Crediton Railway to the Bristol and Etetisr,l and to authorise the directors to affix the KM of the pony to to the nursery deeds, upon conttrniauon of the Rohl draft lease by the proprietors." [The !erns of the lease appeared in the Kerr,. sof December 31]. The chairman, after some preliminary obeervations, concluded by otherrth. that he hod gone into the matters at some length, bemuse he thought It due to his brother directors nod to the shareholdera He would, there fore, amine° the following revolution: "That this meeting empower the directors to affix the seal of the company to the lease as soon as the Bristol and Exeter Compute shall affirm the terms of amalgama tion."—Mr. I. Williams seconded the motion.—A long and personal diremeion took place. Mr. Thorne charged Mr. Fripp with having signed an agreement with the Taw Vale Company, and afterwards gone to Kleter and voted for the continuance of the par liamentary opposition. Mr. Fripp explained that he had signed the agreement with the Taw Vale Company, simply as a member of the committee. Ile was no party to it; that there was nothing in that ogreement to control his individual right, ex • proriional member of the North Devon Company; and that he did, in that capacity, Tote for continuing the opposition to the Taw Vale, because he considered the North Devon the beat scheme. Mr. Bastard strongly urged the shareholders to carry out the tease. After several hours' discussion, the meeting divided, when there:c d for the Irma, 13, aerWast it, 11. A poll wax then demandel Mr.Thorne, the malt of which wae—Shares for the lease, 02; it, 1,541 majority, 889. Stoves AND HATRlL—EXtroeTdinary .1/retire', Jon. 12. —M. C. Lafatte in the chair. The meeting was held at the Com pany's offices, Rue name du Rempart, Paris. From the report read to the meeting by M. Thibaudeith, the counacli of the company, it ap mad that the works have borne most eatisfactorily the severe filet of dead weight imposed on them by the government authorities. That !riot has now coneheded, and the workmen of the company have been employed since the 10th in taking off the superimposed meas. As coos, es that has been effected, and the trial of the moveable weight shall hare been concluded, the line will be ready for working shoat the middle of February, should no other hindrance be mused by the Pools et Chewed. The report complaina of the conduct of that body, which has occasioned en considerable a delay in opening the line, and entailed so heavy an expense on the company . . To meet this extra exprodiPire, the report states that the board of directors is obliged to apply to the shareholders for their authorisation to con tract a loan of 5,000,000 fr. It at the same time explains that by. a new combination, the sum to be act apart for the sinking-fund will be far inferior to that hitherto required in similar coma The medlar after NNW (occultation, voted the loan unanimously. OPENING OE THE ELT AND PETERBOROUGH RAlL war.—This important eatenvkaa of the Eastern Counties railway was opened yesterday for powenger-train. OLDHAM ALLIANCE.—This intended line of railway lathe result of an amalgamation of the Oldham District. Railway and the Oldhani, Manchester, and Birkenhead Railways, thrown out last ma. mon, and now taken up by the Maochester and Leeds Company. It join the Stockport and Ashton branch at Guidge-hridge, near Ashton under-Lyne. There are two other proposed linen to Oldham from Ashton, one by the Sheffield and Manchester Company, and the other by the Hudderefield and Manchester Railway end Canal company. The sobject has been de3berated on by the commiraionere of police of Ashton, who have decided in favour of the Oldham Alliance. Tong AND NIWCACTL!.—The extensive changes on this line, in connexion with the town of Sunderland, are now all in active progress. 'Mends line from Penther is staked out from the main line to the 3111111eld Cottage. at the north-west end of Bishop-Wear. mouth, and is in length about 61 colas. This branch from Peraher to Borderland will be let in right contracts, it le said, in order that it may be speedily completed, nom to get be railway from Pensher qua, ries the freestone required for the construction of the New Dods at Sunderiantl. GREAT WESTERN (CANADA).—At the meeting of the stockholders, held an Friday, Dec. 13, the agreement entered into by Sir Allan Mac Nab, on behalf of the company, with the oorresponding committee of the coinpany in London, was approved at, sod thanks voted to Sir Allan Macle ate for Ina eerrices. RAILWAY SHARE LI/MS.—Loin:as, JAN. 14. leer—lee matador a It .« Mee r ao. Orr miler Wm a, ereo rasa mare -110.1 tholl. of . 11,1. 11,110. lawareoL, Ise. 14. —Balear—E. Lannohlre (new Mt.), 34 p.— Do. (new scrip), 31a. 311., 14 p.—Edinburgh, Glasgow, /B—. Donlon, N. Western, 197 —Mancheater, lards (late H. sh.- 1-3 th 84 p. Ditto, (du. Ex. MI 31s. 3d. p. (late 1.. /3. 4 W.), p.—Sf. snehe- ter, atieflield, Lincoln, 100— Do. (4. No. 2), 241, 1-1.10. (lute G. W., ROL eh.), 21s. 3d. (I Midland (new th.), 44, 2 p.-8. Eastern (new, No. 4), 4 .—York, Newcastle, $Bl.-110. (pref. sh.), SI p.--Qalchnolin (4 AA.] p.—Hudderallaid C. and K. (Ex. Bb.), 41 p.—Leeds, Think, 14 d. (ex ink.)-lAratekk, Waterford, 104 d.—Birmlngnam, Oxford Jo., 104 p.—Buckinglawa- Wire, 1 p.—E. Lincolnshire, 21 p. (ex. int.) —Fleetwood, Preston, W. Riding, par—Glasgow, Dumfries, 14 p.—Gr. Northern (test aerie), I p. ex. Int) - Do. (wooed do.), 1 p.—lluddersfleld, Halifax, Brad. ford En., 2 p.—Liverfool, Manchester, Newnortle Ja., par —Lanai% Yeah, 1 Northern, 1 p.—Newport, Hereford, dhereavenny, II d.— Hitehin, 1 p.—Shrewsbury, Ilereford, 1 d.—Shavp- Wire En. N. and C., t d.—Trent Va!kr, M. Gr. Jo., 205.8 d. W. Riding En., 2 13 p.-31nwhester, Southampton, 1 d.—Deniarera, 11 p.—lnstch Rhenish. 11 d. - PAWS. J.r. IL tor Wary. .4...1.,. I IVO. , Ce PP:. :rF a.4 lVasrasa) °'""W... : : 11 : VJI N'Ir : ~ :4; 10 1 " r t" : : .. 7::".. 7. '.. 77 M I I 14" 110 2" SG I 14"1 62) 77: Ter Ammar& COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. .Is. • ..- ill 1Aber.6414 iiiAm:erste 4 1 11 De. Eztowdos da....3 46 „WS., II Mawr 31 Ir. g10w., 4 1145/.4 r...... 1 ote. iri I tittill 7 Gi ar 'i lr 3: is tir. am .D.:_ _. *•* . ' ti se°- 1 Sim. 4 Oxford lons 14 1 111.93 ILsekester sod WNW. 111 tu sows, Owe., 4Ws 4 4. SS Do.* stus 76 WSW sad Ester ....,79 11 Da 1 Soso 10 A. N. ll 44. II 14. Firths 13 Irtetel and Nowoolor..lll 114. al A. &AdeetAa NI 1 1P. .644 No I NashonsWia.....ll .4 l4. ii I. I s l . o. /..., 4 IN e .be .0 1 ii t 4. A. * sham 3 14. Us Nsea, bane. a 1140.!1 1 . tr r 444 1101/4.44[23 4 toulms.h..BA4. 4 WIWI . 6 Corswall. 111 2 11 A ; Nom, N.. I- .. 11 De. 1 sherd* 11111 E U I Do. 1 Soso, Ns. 1.... 3 Dins Northern Seep 3 3 A. 1 444ree. Na B._ Ifs Debbie .1 Befall leo* 9 71. IS A. 0rea064... .- .. 111 Ewers Coostls.... . 23 II De. Mel. .1 Lula._ 111 Do. Now 3Ol I 3 111•0414. It floatimpas 3 2 Do. York Exteaska 3 * I "UMW 111 14 3 6 111 Ds losesalro l3 NI Da N4w 36 71 4 Der. NIS 2 Db.7/sr 11 Do.S. New serlp... 1 .110. Mow and DNS 3, 1 644 1 1 Cool 2 WwWw 4Us 1 34. St /441114■4110 mod Msrleli 05 141 3 60 Damn Mom 13 Cant 4 4 CaSsolord 4 64 .. 4,„ SO EdlstsiN a OWN al 14 314014 WIWI ' u 10 Dal saws 1 11 D 31. . • ft. 1 6.. ..... 14". 161 11114; ? %orSos MSS , 3F 1 A. Now I 1 Da 3 A. Nwpore ... ll a 1 111416411 114 Is 11 De. 13.. New ll 110. 9 DI. t= l.. ... 114 sd IN Ely HoocaVas l3l I I Do. 21 Doter. r...a. Deediete 134 56 N. CMOS D• 1 4 .1 5 ...... 3 1 * 6 w.,..,1.1a. 4or ;3 10 4 limb+ .. •• II steal. 15 IA. Now 1 A. toles I3l3etb. 131 11.1 44 3 /arse' 14 A. For 1 4 11 eat. 3 CD.Norths(l4aT• SDI. ) II 1 I Nate, 51611644481 s 31 Do Wl. M.N. Dog./ II /WS Wale/ 31. 271 040411! Wst (Is. 84 NertA NSW. 1 la la. a,..1 Nora, el Lerkeed 237 Us 11 o..Wweeest.t COS. 13 * 6 De. Nee , ai 674. al Port...A Dew/ ... ...4 i p , 16 A. New 414 1.1 PI•01014 wed New....... ... 3 1, 4 15 A. Ns 16 194, A. 1 doors SS Oreot Western 33 3 114pWoo oft 4 Mitatel.... 1 11n. 40 Do 6 Oars ... 3 IS SoottiollOstraL 2 3 1 1 13 Do. ! ohm& ll 13 1 1 WSW; 111141444.... ; 3 ID 110. FAS .... Da so 3.4.1.. 2.1 4 . 54 . 4 .3•11 , 1 lie 0 A. Nao 3 164 ' s dlwewallt Wis. elloW. 6* 41 11 MoaleeSlNll , Ilhdkai•O 4II 4,, ii D.A.. c 44 4 4 O Do. Nwea5i00.......111 414 SAnwaSis Mien . i I.a. 60 Llial owl 844 st 4 : . 41 Ass 111 Do. Wwww. I I I I i! ft. ro i '1.. Drr1:r374? ) 11:.1 r 4 14 Ain IL iii II Do. N. 331. Is. 141.) 1 14* mesa. I Id. 15 Da. N. (fa SU) a 12p. 6 Dada Norwid.. So I.•••••ter 4 DNS; To Waldo 1 4 Torts. Dos. *Gook. /1 4 3 Do. New lO 80 Goals sal Watford- 9911 s II IrSWIS 4 Kolloser. 5 115. 171 Weds and Thlsl; l4 42. Sea Las 114144 .. 1 11. 1 Do. New I 1 16 Wa108 0 84.3 /NewsoM 3 /is.. 3 Ds. net. ipss lent 341 IS Del oad Newesslo .. 374 5 ST.ST. Iwo.. Dou.. X.. 44 .. 114: 6 Do. New 13 11 Ds. Isauk, Aare.. 3 44. 2 Do. lrefenaoe re i I im..l. 0 , .. INSeb 3Sa 10 Tort Al North 1131444 3 Da Old Noa (Onsol 1 lip. 21 Do.* Sass De. NO. 141e.11101 II ID. SO Da 10107 .... . 14 Weston sad Nollood. 14. 16 Do. t0w591.34 335 i /1 LS. 1144. and N. Ise 1 2 Ds. ?referees II * 141 Lois sod Blsobroll.. 3 4 D. D.wm.„6. 6 14 4 Do. New Pass /sows.. 110 Lond. Dialatoo, 11. Co 571 7 IS %Wes SW Amiss- km i i 11 1 14 De. axe. 101 3 3p. I Denims, Twat, Wis. 1 N A Omet. loyeales .. • Do S. Coss. 6p. C4l s 4. 3 Deveawra.. 1 114. 1111enten anDal Oremanee 3 01 6„ Nisi AoSeg4 AND. 13 A. legion , * 113. Dods 4 N. vraoun: 190 se 4 . WI 184.48.. 2 Do. 1 ass - ..... n 1 .Ore . Weans 1144441. I Do. New Sumo .... IS 111 6 'Gast Noe% of Prows 411 Do ad. I Do. FIRS l3 liworowl •i• a...a. .. 4i 464. 40 A. 401. 46., N. 4874 76 loasitoos 3 De. 101.. A., II 4B • r o l 71.4. 1N.., owl Less 444. 11 Do. IN. 4.A14 B. 1 7 714. !Dimas sod 80n64.3 6 Tto Us Da 1 105 W., IL 4 8., ap. rub asd 1.74.4 411 Goods It a Western.. 4.3 s Poria awl Woos 40 A. Ilele Owe 6154. .17 41 II Pons wol /Ws 34 34 33 A. New 3 44. 5 Ilwrio wod Btnwileorg .. II 14421. 18 11e. New. ... 3 Is. so arowt awl limn, . ... 13 17 I Do. Dab. 3 IS 1 84.40r0 wad Mese.... 3 4A. Teets 1 14. 14 iSteookow4 wed D0ie....10 9 4 Do. SeNp Il 4 4on 413 X 0.140 .... 1 OP. 4 Do. 5a..... ll 1111 la : 4 1 Wollno•Ol". si 7.7 1279 Ni l PRODUCE—Muserro.kame, JAN. 14.—The engar market Mlle maintains prices, although importers Wing forward public mlie freely. 150 hist,. Wes; India, 1,000 bag. Bengal, and 550 101/1041 =r Ilavannah, all (mind buyers at the lull prices of yesterday. Relined of standard quality I. held for Ms. Coal, The public aales have been large and variosta ; they comorissd 2,500 been Ceylon. 200 toles Mocha, 900 bag* common Eaist Ind'. and 400 brigs Costa Met about Pon bugs of the Ceylon were native good ordinary, and a small turt only found buyers at 11., which was a stank lower; but good and line qualities of all descriptions were hmotht with great spirit, establislung an advance of 5. to be. upon the prices wlfch ruled pre vious to the holiday. Cocoa also sold with spirit at an advanoe of 2. to Ss. ; 740 bags Trinidad, low to line, 12.. to 495. 6d. Rise has again etightly advances!. fine hosing been sold at Sts. to a limited extent. Rum has again been in good demand, and higher priests are asked ; the quantity In importers hands is now very amill. Drug, : The fortnightly *ales went off with talker more spirit than of late. Cotton ho been neglected. Tea steady. COTTON. • Liviaroot, JAN. 14.—The market today was more animated, and the sob. were 6,000 bale, ',OOO on speculation. Al though no advance took place pekes were tight. Masenr.avett, JAN. 14.—There bee been but a limited amount of benne.. dime both in cloth and yarns since Tuesday, and prices generally remain firm, though in some few instances manufactums bidding nodes have shown more disposition to relax, and sales have been effected at • sEght deiline of prices. MEAT.—Newoave AND lAN. 14.—We had a steady trade here, at full prices. Beef, thorn 2s. Pd. to 3s. 9d.; mutton, Se. ad. to 4. 6d.; veal, as. to 4. 10d. ; and pork, 3e. 10d. to 4n. Bd. per Nibs by the carcase. IItONMASTERS' QUARTERLY MEETING. Tueasuay.—The third of the meetings of the South Staffordshire irenmastere for the mortal quarter has been held here to-day; the atlglwianre ma unusually large; many persons interested In the trade both from London and Liverpool were percent. Rasing fully set forth the forte in connexion with the state of the leanness in my report of the presenting. at Wolverhampton yesterday, it is some. again to advert to them. It may, however, be worth while to state that the remarks which messared in the Daily Nen, toslay were admitted by persons fully coninetent to form a correct estimate of then. to be correct in evils,. particular ; and to be ea far contra-dis. tinguislusil from the ems.. s nutices respecting the trade which have appear din some other new snipers. Tberesolutisn to maintain only existing prices wan adhere 4 to at the meeting to.day, the iron. master themselves baying determined to keep down any tendency to • rue. It was reported too, that there were orders from Belgium, if at current rates, which men one amongst the other reasons to which It would be imprudent particularly to advert, why there should be no change. In fact, for no description of metals will any rise be acceded to at present; one of the proo s of which will he found to the reso lution at the meeting in London, on Tuesday, respecting the copper trade, the effect of which was to leave prices as at prevent, care being taken not to enter for a while into new contracts. At this meeting to-day the best qualities of Staffordshire pigs were paid at M. Ps. At the hot quarter day they realised only 5/. se. With re. /ensue to the trade of the district, it is pleasurable to report that its healthy state formed a subject for much congratulation amongst all present to-day. The high price of call does not acmor likely to un dergo any reduction at prevent, a circumstance which is probably mainly attributable to the obstirmey with which the miners adhere to their resolve to work for two-thirds of the week only, which, of nears fifty, causes a scarcity of 6n article which is nut new so much in de mand. The imams, iron-toundera, chain and trace maker., and fire. brick and crucible manufactur set, are all fully employed; in the last named branch the ceders are reported us being "overwhelming." Upon the whole, the state of affairs , in the district of South Staffs . + shire seldom presented& more promising expect. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.—MAnm. SIM. DIM .11. DIM . ”. OC. S.. POI 3 D . N. .. . 0 I Iloilaad . . 011.1 India .. 0 0 bleak* sad 2 Waterteel .. 0 I Madera . .0 0 dydy.,N.S.W. 0 Masada Feb. I I Dosashadw 0 I have ._ .. 0 I Nowa sad OW. Luba Jaa.t2 0 Oaera.ltJem • 0 Lisboa latb Jan.; Ilialltas Jaa IL V Brazil Feb. N. 0 Haaab•ri . . 010 Meditated. . u 1 -- • LONDON, Jon. 14—Vrasris ENTEILTII brwAnns.—The Magnet, from Harlingen; Rose, from Guernsey ; Gloria Deo, from Horned: ; Faro, hen Dunkirk; Giraffe, from Scheveningen; Tourist, from Calais ; Psuntapnet, from Calcutta ; Young Captain, from Leghorn ; Fanerall, from Boulogne. Esermun Orrwsalca Sea LOADING.—The Tonriat, for Calais; Arab, for Cape Coast Castle • klash, for Leghorn ; Barbara Gordon, for Tobago; Christiana, f or Sierra Leone; Mario Julia, for Teneriffe. CLISIIIO,O 01 - IWASLIM Willi catora —The Rawlins, for Jamaica; Japan, for Mauritius; Ellen Whams, for Alicante; Carolina, for Havanmah ; Keens Page, fur Naples farmed clearance) ; Jame. Watt, for Ilavre. Jas. 14.—Arrivrd : Toariat, Calais; Emerald and William Wallace, Boulogne; Giraffe, Rotterdam; Agenoria, Tarra gona ; Fruiterer, St. Michael's; JUMP" Duff, Antwerp; Savage, St. Michael's; Mirka Jones, Calcutta; Calpc, Malaga • Titus, Denmark. • Sailed Standerinp, Algoa Bay; Racer, St. Miclisel's ; Harlequin, Boulogne; Belfast, Calaas; Rawlins, Jamaica; Wanderer. Hartle. , pool; Margaret, St Michael's ; European, New Orkans ; Fortitude, Bobay. LIVERPOOL, Jan. 11.—Esrrean rna in snino.—The Orelio, for Bayonne; Bridget, far Lisboa; Magnet, fur Malta ; Charles Cbaioner and Washington, far Mobile; Heir Apparent, for Ryden; John G. Canter, for New Orleans • Douro, for Oporto; Indmitrk, for (Mend; Peremennee and CoruLation, for St. John's, New Branawick ; St. • John, fur Savannah. CLEARED OtrltAans. The Camilla, for Lima end Hoanchaeo; Dyson, • for Sydney, New South Wales; Scotia, for Baltimore; Huron, for St. John a, New Brunawiek, and Charleston ; Euclid, for Mobile; Alfred, for Lisbon. JANUARY If.—Arrived The Falcon, from St. Michaels; Daniel, Gam ; Sin, Trieste; Lark, Seville; let, Bordeaux. Sailed: West. eel, Apalachioola; Fatima, Calcutta; Colonist, Ceylon and Madras; Keying, Virginia; That Batteraby, Demerara; Alfred, N. Ochs= ; Ganges, ditto; Lehigh, Philadelphia; Myverhead, Ostend; Latta, GaLitir ; Pet, Constantinople ; ticolluck, Ancona; John Pearce, Mead= ; Lockiroada, N. Orleans. Off : Merlon., Charleston. The brig Maria, of Bilbao, from Mahan.; is on More near Wen lard ; crew raved. Thom. P. Cope, Miereken, from Philadelphia to Liverpool, ams abandoned, Dee. 5, lat. 41, lon. 65, haring been truck by lightning and art on flee ; mew and paragon taken off by the Emigrant, arrived at fit John's, N.B. [Advertisement].—THE EARL OF ALDBOROUOH AMID HOU/MAT . .. astounding Cure by this miraculous Medicine after every other meana bad tailed. See extract from his lordship's letter, dated " Villa Marina, Leghorn, Feb. 21, 11115.—T0 Professor Holloway.—Sir,-1 beg to acquaint you that your pills bare effected the cure of a elisorder in my liver and at ants* which all the most eminent of the faculty at home said all over the continent had DOt been able to effect; nay, not even the waters of Carlsbad or Marienbad. (Signed) Ainsoaoron."—Thear wonderful Pills will mire any direr m. of the laver and stornseb.—fiold (also Holloway'. Ointment), at Professor Holloway's eitabilehment, 244, Strand, Lon don, and by all medicine vendors thaeughout the civilised world. DORWRL—Jan. It, at Rare4oZ . Toditilis*, the wife of Janes linty Mine., Eq., of a son. 00U014.—Jan. 4, at Condultnneet, t►e trill. at R. D ER., of YatteNwTa Rowe, Brecoatlare, of slay:law. MALIXTT —Dec Std, at Malta, t►e wlfe of Capt. Hallett, RN.. of am. LAWltOti.—antt 6, at Itorbask Comp, Alttltie, iM wile of Uh• R. W Lament. et a daughter. LTLE—Jaw 11, at Astibarten. the wife et Wr. T. Lyle, surgeon, et • we. LYONS.—Jaa. 11, at Oftweda, bawls, {ha wit• tf W. T. Lyme led.. at • dear►nr. MAINWARINO.—Iast. f, Um wife of Capt. R. Igalewerieg.7L2f., Whit - 'l. of • sew " I, at =toe, tae wife of R. Melklaa, Zed., of • . Lady Pot wart►. a, at Mertatut How, ;I. lIMDGER.—Jas. 13, as of a rm. RVAN.—Je. 11, at Lower Eaq.. of dosehter. SQUIRIL—Jss 13, at Soot\stove, Mile.er,Mte. T. Eget., of a daughter. MARRIAGES. RAIRD—OWEN.—Jan. 12, at Hodfarry, W. Haled, M.D.. of Me Windt igrests, Late mower of the 11.6.1.00.4 rip derwithablre, to Mary wend r of E. Owm. Ms, ram. au. CLINE-31404 -4as. 11. at lillosamoeb, by the Rev. T. Male, the Rev. J. Megke Oise Pr. More!mirmaary 10 Pon P 6147, to Jam, reed doubter of 10. R. Mom Slamassa, Stirtingshim COTTERELL—ELLARY.—Jaa. 1, 87 Pancras, the Rev. 0 Cottrell, of Earlham. to. Lathe Watts, awed daughter of the Rev. J. W. Endo, of Wolter. GRAHAK—GRAT.—Jas. 4, at Ayr, by Ma Rev. Dr. Aeld, the Rev. W. Graham, Wallthatowe, Catherise, eldest darltre of the late J. Orr, Esq.. Morley, Ayr. HARVEY—AIJAN.—Jas 6, at DEMI., by Ms litm. IL T. Haman, W. R. Harvey, ego of Mr lots T. Harvey, Er., of Cott, to WHlselmisa Res dere • daughter ad Me Leis Cast W. H. Alies, Paperer, City el Cat Reg. of MADDEN—KNOI.—Jas. 6, at Megbera, by the Larva of the lande,6 Modica, lig., of grim Greve. HrhAliertir ari Depaty.ldeversest of Frnsastra, to Clara Elisabeth, wear darlder of dr Rev. J. IL leas, Vier /rural of Dewy. 161.Y.T04-11OLDEIL—Jun. I. at Ram, Myst. P. M. IdertM, EMI 1.11. i.. art yomigest em of the late J. H. Kerr, Haq., to Cathedra, drighlm J. Hokin, Er., of Cubberly. PLUMMES—MARLOW.—mpt. I, at St. Peale Church. heckler, h 7 the Ray. J. F. Charms, Wallets Piturod, Esq., Barrack Meow. a derittei of Major Marlow, Coutatasding Royal lagtemarTe. Reeler. Ttllo4/26-I(ARLOW.—Jese 13. HIM, at St. Pattie Church, Ageldsed, by the Rev. J. F. Charms, Mints Tamer, By.. Assistast Comatimml Orr ral, to Canards@ %Muni, daughter of YAW Illadow, CsmsdWillW Royal Regimen, Neer Zodar. WILAINSON-140WbTRAD.—iss. 3, at St. Pram New Char, by the Roe. T. Willithar, DI A.. Fellow of Trinity Coltege, Onsttddge, 31. 1 . Wilt Mar, of Arum, to Mary Catherine, ragtime of Me lats 110. J. New s.tead of Cairo, DEATHS. CLERE..—Jas 7, at Ediaberb, W. Crib, Esq., admcate. 1013,-leo. 1, at Chelan, Thomas P. Jobs, may Odd of T. Ur. 110.. M• 4 10 terra FERO V5071.-4th. 1. at Astdm.plem, Belbst,lllary Jthe,tiered 4th10 60 of um Lau 11. Ferman, the. 01.10D606.—J00. 11, warmly, at Lordlsinos, Colchester, Me. I. 000400. a red 1 4. OEAHAW - 41 0 . I. et HaHto, SHAM/Ulm, llre. Elithbeth Warr/ relict of Mr. %%Graham, aged 104. lIIJOHES.—J.O I, at 24, Alva- erect, Edinburgh, A. Pathise, dthlktd of 0. Hughes, Er., W.S. HYDE—Jar 13, It S. Hyde, retreat mg of Mr. E. Hyde, of IS, Hut. JIrIrMI . N P IVI 4 A/L—las. 1, sad :07= . , the Hos. leabella Stafford JeddrlMH r merest daughter of .Ibr Lord Stafford. JIN Xl.-4 es. If, Sarah, trite of Mr. J. flake, master of the Emir Mader, London sod onrWeineas Railway. JONE , —Jas. 10,4. E dreg, Slip., rawdes, MOraveard. aged M. 30110611.—Jaa. at 181, Altisay.road, Camberwell, Mr. W. Mara Ned R. EFATE:4O.—J.. 4, at St Hellas, Jaen, Mary Elisabetb, wife a owl- L leader, ehlest mg of Molt-Otr. Sir 11. J. Semi , It, I.C.S . IIAtILENZII.—Jaa. 11, at la, llntos-suerit, Breaorrba , rya., UAW.. the wf de of It Mathretle. god PL 111:111,07 2, at DTY•00411. Adds, the yarded drabber of re late Meat A. Murray. IN. NeWDICIATZ —Jaz. IL as Dartmeeth Metre. Elsthreth, Candiseldskr. mooed Il_izater of F. Serdtgare, W the late lady Serer New. Crate, lg. ROoii. 0 10, Chart. Merton Cedes, the Ka of P. Rear. Er, of 1=014. I "a torir,l ' tr , 1""L". C . ?, " it* idler E. aged SOGW--Jas 7 1 1, at Maar Hasoveakturt, Glaagew, J. IL de ad, PAS SELEIRK.—Jan. 4, at Neertoashaw. Alton, J. Saltirli, cp.. arras TAIWR —Jar 13, Mter• alliktlm, Jolts iloglnsh Lockout, Eases, aged 71. TAYIOI4.—Dee 31, at Worry, the Rev. J. Taylor. TRAPS —Jaa. 11, Frederick Nowtos, haul sou of Mr. T. Tree, of Mack. heath, aged 10 mesas TOWNILEY.-4aa. 11, at Towseley, Charlotte Therm, widow o f P. IL tg, Towner), Rq., red M. 1110401 —Mu. 7, at Byrn, J. T. Versos, Eq., red W. wAau.—r (*.rev Pthm , Ra oo . o . Lud•twonaor " lam Ward, Eri., of the Oleirla Post-aftd, axed al. NV 11.1.4 ir 1, the N. W. Winker, ef Mirror Gisabary.rdred7C the wife of R. Botgtr, ,Dubile, the wife OW. levee. ralued mad Pubilakel .. yu.tau• Amanut J4ooa, et M.S. Ptsa-VE" i. the pariNt al ft. ►! sir Ow Lq h 4.06 2 wNew. liduumes. sv&mr. bimbrd.lno, la the ►M.aW.. ths LAMM OINK! .1 Mika& —Man. .01000 0 04 iilJ LW I 111 . . 0 P-; ifte S DIY Er 9g. 61 Pel r i ons a re, 4 a mount. , Meet -stn offices fo opkar 114 FIE ST(' 11"7w - r,r - a .IshioudY hod through bisappred. by the THE QU We bate in h. o ldie, of :ddition to it Union erArr- eiand; red ; Ater IDWand. k L,11 , 1.A11: am”; Office pinbetical 1 03113111011. ight of Votir Law; hide Moos; Uni Nene of th le Wages. d other Stai ook—The In :o!ters—Tbl 1W BDII C H Or,t LLHANeI7Ed r undrt work en Ustrersii two yeast A en, of to the r 18 : 1 1 11"1"..."14 It vas Nek Um op to Se Imp Ito milieu t at theme Ags, who* Le bat fro undal awed • I e bra .• et Mani . _ ca.w 0,.~ r rmer of 'et router tl Us little Fon Poo It eqn k *diming e Patience t t be Tni, in spiectini uinted tt ,Kllooin e a m ..‘' t f''rninirminute nl." b 4 w the dl In caoelnd tn.addit roomer to L e ann If crY ref'f µ'ol OUGL •.• CIII .':- WI ME W 4 MU, " I lUBBLE i - asps Lades : 1 • NEW N ready, to I - A ITS OF 1.; lor — jr Cairo:" !h," wad Ad, : Pt PAlintt ►UNCH' , lUNCHN coloured d By Joi rib'. YAM and Wear Idea: Thum Buildini Amonol vt of Heal tke Fat Y Tragedy. • 13111 Da ra on (Doke :11141 _egnam. reaeon *fiance, i re to 'Hub uneertair kg here rot corrti Wesum ftpply II daft fp, "Ws it Is tg= a Mr r. Irk alias 1171 I iti pew,' oral iiiii kat of tb aidnir, - i ii Ire ob. ihat! i tie lielatties.o 61 * Pra 4 moo