The Express. — London, England, 1848-02-10 00:00:00

Vial at law. If they were willing to do that, tho injoration would be clinched as a matter of course—The case was thin directed to rand over, with a view to the arrangement of a forma order, under the direction of the court. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. tessi Pares.—Before Mr./intim nth, end a special Jury. ,Tea DUKE or BKUNKWICK e. Fereen.—Lteze.—This was an action to obtain compensation in damages against the defendant, the printer of the fa:airier newspaper, for alleged libel. The noble plaintiff conducted his case in person, and addressed the jury at some length, but from the position he occupied it wee impossible to hear distinctly any observation which fell from his highness. There were two libels coin plainee ef, one of which was inserted in the Salirist on the ' 3rd of November, 1844, and which stated that Barnard i Gregory would give to the world *statement of all the fasts connected with his extraordinary came (entitling to his prove cution and conviction for libel by the plaintiff ), " extraordie nary as being from its commencement 'sustained by strong truth," thus alleging in fact that the libels published by Gregory were true. The second libel was published on the 9th Meng, 1845, and was appended to a long article on the subject of the murder, at Hampstead, of Mr. Delarue, by Hecker. The paragraph which applied to the plaintiff was headed " congeciality," and the article having alluded to Rocker being also guilty of un natural practices as well as mar& r proceeded to say that the newspapers stated that the Duke of Brunswick commodated with • seat the beach at the boas Meryl police office on the examination of Hocks r, but it did not appear whether he had also been accommodated with a pinch of snuff from the box of the prisoner, which was handed about in a meet affable manner. The damages were laid at 10,0001. The defendant pleaded that the plaintiff' bad already •obtained satisfaction for the same cause of action, lied it appeared that an acticei had been brought by the plaintiff tor the same libels against Mr. Pearson, the proprietor of the Satirist, which was tried by a common jury, and a verdict for titre plaintiff given with only one farthing damages; it further appeared that a similar action was now pending against the publisher of the Satirist Mr. Cockburn, Q.C. (with whom was Mr. H. Hill), ad dressed the fury for the defendant in a powerful Pineal, con tending that the plaintiff had already had full satisfaction for the alleged injury by the verdict given in his action against Pearson, and this was n ithing hut a vindictive and malignant act of persecution, the plaintiff hexing brought three actions ter the same libels, when one ought to have satittied him it he had only sought to vindicate his cha rector and obtain justice ; but the fact was that he hoped to obtain damages to reimburse him for the sum which he ad mitted it had o - et him to prosecute Barnard Gregory by cri minal information and indictment, and which he had said amounted t s 10,0001. The first libel, which was a mere no tice to c. rrespondents, in reply to a communication on the vindictive WU not worthy of the notice of the plsintiff after the ndictive maisner in which he had prosec u ted Gregory to conviction. The second libel, he coots nded, was not in tended to bear the construction which the plaintiff had put upon it. it being merely intended to hold up to public vet demnstioe the morbid sysepsthy with great criminals which induced the ari,t •criey to haunt polices courts and mowd cense, of justice when heemis offerers were to b- inquired lista.— Mr. Justice Erie, in summing mi. said the sleet sr aims con t third tw count , . in each of welch libel seas islkend. Tee defendant had pieced. d that the plaintiff had afready had sa tisfaction tor the same cam* of action of a person of the acme of Pearson. Each publication of the libel was a distinct cause of action, the only question for the jury being whether the mat ters cemplaimil of amounted to a libel; and, if so, what damages his highnem was entitled to. Anything pub lished by one person of another tending to degrade bias in public estimation er bring him into emit , mpt would. amount to is libel. The plaintiff bad a perfect right to brine this as an independent action notwithstaading that serh*.ch he hid israusait se lust the prorrieter of the Satirist for the same lib. I. :411, , wertr, in that CUs', the j.,y h 3.1 the plaintiff ray compensstion, he (the learned judge) might have been inclined to think that this second action "male bare looked like an attempt at persecution ; oat that was net so, the damages having been nominal. Ile thought there was hula doubt that the statement complained o' as the first libel intended to assert the truth of the libels of which Barnard Gregory had been convicted, and which charged the plaintiff with being the murderer of Eliza Grim wood, sic. With regard to the second libel, he was at a lose to put any other c ,netruction upon it than that the plaintiff', was said to be a person whose feelings and practices wore "congenial " with those of Mocker, who was stated to have been guilty of unnatural climes, and was known to have committed murder. Upon the question of damages, it was for them to say what their own feelings would have been if such charges had been made against them, and what would have lawn their recep tion in satiety ? If a former jury had no• given his high. nese the p:ais-tiff rem than nominal damages, it :ht presumes: that tiers was not the tame evidence Metre that jury which had lis.ee adduced to day, and there was ~o rem son why the matter should not he c insideresl upon entirely independent grounds. The jury retired, and after an ab sence of about half an hour. returned into court with a ver dict for the pleintitf.— Dan age?, 1,04101 It is right to state that several special jury men who had been summoned on this cause were fined 10 .. for not being present when it was called on. RLOINA T. 132.0.1[8.—PERJUitY. — This was an indict ment for perjury t smmitted in the course of genie proceed ings in a wise of •• Darby v. Job," in the Common Pleas. The defendant was the managing-clerk of a Mr. Skinner, who was the attorney for tha plaintiff in that eau*, and having obtained an award in favour of the plaintiff upon a reference, the defendant, in the affidavit of increase, swore that he had paid 5!. to Mr. Humfrey's: clerk, and 31. le. to Mr. Baggall's clerk, with the briefs given to those gentlemen, whereas he had only paid 3/. 3s. and 21. 2.. He also stated in the affidavit that he had had the subpoenas resealed, which was proved not to have been done.—Mr. Serjeant Wilkins headrest ad dressed the jury for the defendant, called Mr. Skinner, who stated that he had directed the defendant, shortly be fare the costs were taxed, to increase the fees to counsel to five and three guineis. He then left town for Bristol, and was ab sent at the time of the taxation. On his return he heard that the defendant had been charged with perjury before the master, and di-missed him; hut, upon inquiry into the circumstances, he took hiszainto his employment again. A fellow clerk of the defendant's called Burfitt, proved that the defendant had given him 121. a short time before the costa were taxed to make various payments, and amongst others the additional fres to counsel, but having mule the other payments first, he found that his money would not hold out, and he omitted to pay such addi tional fees, but did not tell the defendant of it until he had sworn the affidavit of increase, and the coats had been taxed. Both these witnesses were cross-examined by Mr. Huddlestone, for the prosecution, for the purpose of throwing doubt on their testimony, and the learned gentle man, in reply, repudiated the idea of counsel taking addi tional fees atter the termination of a cause, in the manner spoken of by Burfitt, as wholly unprofessional. He was confident, in fact, that no barrister, or even barrister's clerk, would sanction such a practice.—Mr. Justice Erie having summed up, the jury found the defendant guilty, and stated, in reply to the learned judge, that they end not believe the evidence of Burfitt ; uoon which Mr. Justice Erie commented severely on the aggravated nature of the offence, stating that the defendant had been guilty of there acts of wilful perjury, and had altered the figures on the brief to which counsel's name hail been appended, which was an additional crime. Ile was perfectly satisfied of his guilt, and it was necesfary to make an example of a person in his position who had committed such an offence; he should therefore sentence the defendant to he transported fur seers n years.— Mr. Serjeant Wilkins having expressed his surprise at his lordship passing immediate sentence on the defendant, Mr. Justice Erie said Lord Denman had done so but a short time ago.—The defendant, according to the usual practice, is out on bail. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. -- Tan Dein OF BRUNSWICK e. SLOMAN, BAKER, Towsi- REND, MILES, AND BROWN,—FORCHILE ENTRY AND BREAKING INTO A HOUSE NY A SHERIFF'S OFFICER. — This was an action of trespass brought by the Duke of Brunswick against Sloman, the sheriff's officer, and his as sistants, Baker, Miles, and Brown, and against en attorney of the name of Townshend, for makings forcible entry into his dwelling-house, Brunswick House, New-road, breaking open the door, and remaining in possession from Saturday evening until Monday. The defendants severed in their pleas, and were represented by different counsel, but, in sub stance, they all pleaded a justification—viz., that they were acting under the authority of a writ of " fieri facies ' from the sheriff, and that they obtained peaceable entry through an open door, and, on being ejected, regained possession by breaking open the door. Mr. Serjeant Allen, Mr. Lush, and Mr. Henniker appeared fur the plaintiff ; Mr. Serjeant Bytes appeared for Sloman, Mr. Serjeant Wilkins for Townshend and Miles, and Mr. E. James for Baker and Brown. The case was part heard on Tuesday, and was now re sumed. Although, owing to the number of witnesses called. on both sides principally to speak to and contradict the same facts so much time was consumed, the case rewind itself into a comparatively narrow compass. The case, as it was brought forward on behalf of the plaintiff, was as follows : In the year IS4O an action was brought by tho defendant Townshend against the Duke of Brunswick, en behalf of a person of the name of Charlotte Munden, to recover the arrears of annuity of 2001., (vented by the duke while reign ing sovereign of Brunswick. In that case there was a judg ment for the plaintiff ; but the cause was carried up to the House of Lords by the defendant, who also tiled a bill in equity on the subject matter. and it was intended to move for an injunction to restrain the plaintiff from proceeding further. A second action was brought for further arrears of the annuity which had accrued, and ji.dement was signed as for want of a plea, end cution issued, and a a rit of fieri facies was in the hands of the sheriff. This being known to the duke, he closed his house, and gave directions to his ser vants not to admit strangers. The house in question is situated in a garden, surrounded with a wall, the principal entrance is through a gate in Brunswick-place, and, in order to reach the house-door, a space between the gate and the house must be traversed. On 15th May, in last year, about 7 o'clock in the evening, the p,rter, who was in the hall of the house, went to the garden gate on hearing the hell ring, and, on inquiry, found that a person of the name of Gates, an artist employed by the duke, wished to be admitted. The porter inquired if it was all right, and, on remising an answer in the affirmative from Gates, opened the garden , gate to admit him. So aeon as it was opened, Baker, one of the defendants, with three others, who were on watch, rushed in, knocked down Gates, and hastened to the house-door, which it was alleged on the part of the plaintiff he did not enter, but was dragged back by the porter. A struggle ensued between the servants of the duke, and the officers and the pollee were sent for. Townshend got over the wall, and ordered the house-door to be broken pre, which he and Biker did, using large stones for fhe j purpose. although the duke's secretary from the wiadow re quested that it might not be done, statir.g that there was enough in the garden to satisfy the execution, such as horses, carriages, dec. Bix men having been placed in pot eession of the house, the duke's secretary offered the amount of the levy, 2201. in gold, to Baker, under protest, but he refused to take it on those terms, although he attempted to a , lee the money, and did obtain part of it. The secretary then went in search of Blonsan, and having after some difficulty found him again, offered to pay the amount of the levy, under protest, if he would withdraw the men from possession that night. This Stillman refused to do, unless he was paid 201. They accordingly remained until Monday, when the money was paid, and the men withdrawn. This was the case for the plaintiff, and was proved by Barfield, a groom of the duke s, Bale, the porter, Gates the artist, a,,d Oddy the secretary. Mr. Serjeant Bytes, for Sloman, submitted that there was no case against him. There was a valid execution, and the warrant being directed to Baker as well as Sloman, the subsequent receipt of the mom by Sloman did not make bins a party to any thing whic h was done at the house. The Chief Justice, however, thought that the ease should go to the jury, leave to move on the point being reserved. Mr. Serjeat4 Bites then addressed the jury, contending that the house door was open when Baker first entered, and that whatever was subsequently done was justified by the law. Mr. James submitted that there was no case against Brown. The action was for trespass, for breaking end entering, and he took no part in the breaking. The objec tion being overruled, the learned counsel addressed the jury for Baker and Brown, urging the same arguments ea der- jeant Biles. Mr. Serjeant Wilkins addressed the jury for Townshend and Miles, and also urged that the door was open when an entry was made, and that the subsequent breaking open after the expulsion of the officers was no more than their duty, in which they were borne out by the law.—Witnesses were then called for the defence as follows :—A person of the name of Moxbay, a commercial traveUer, who was near the place in question on the day when the levy was made, and who was looking over the wall, stated that the house door was open when Baker went in, and that be remained there some minutes before he was ejected by the porter.—ln cross-examination he said he wee a friend a Baker's, and wu on hu sot only by accident.— Thomas Thorp, a cabmen, t who p drove Miles to the benne, also stated that he was looking over the wall from the box of his cab, and that the door was open when Baker wont in. In croa-examination he stated that he was &friend of Town shend,but that he was accidentally hired by Miles at Charing crow—John Francis, a policeman, stated that he went to Brunswick-house on the evening in question, having been desired to go there because some men bad got into the house. He saw Baker, who showed him his warrant, and be de clined to take him into custody when told to do so, as he was aware that he was a .heritfa officer doing his duty. Baker told him that he had legally entered the house, but had been ejected by the porter. The porter said be had done so, and would do it fifty times it it were necessary. Baker asked ail the servants and the ,e,retary. who was at the window, to erns the house door, or he would br,nlc it open. He did break it open, asskteil by another per. He (the witness) first went with baker to all the outhouses end stables before they went into the house, but they were all closed and locked. He did not hear the secretary say anything from the window about there being property in the garden.—Three other policemen gave similar evidence. Mr. fieejeant Alien then replied. At the close of the learned counsel's address the jury said that they hail made up their minds with regard to the verdict, and therefore they would not trouble his lordship to recapitulate the evi dence, but they should be glad to hear something from him on the subject of damages. The L Chief .1 ashes, however, went through on out line of the focts. ns stated in ivi.'er.ce on hints side., and concluded by .aging, that the question was whethi r the outer door of the house was open, and whether Baker got in and was expelled. With regard to the 2201. which had been paid, it appeared to have been paid under protest, with a view to get the men out of possession of the house, and not in satisfaction of the levy. If that was so, and there was a verdict for the plaintiff, he was entitled to recover that sum back again : for it wee part of the trespass if the plaintiff was compelled to pay that sum to get the men out of his house. With regard to other damages be could only say that where an officer of the low, charged with the execution of proem', wrongfully broke open a door, it was a serious tree pass, and one which wu not to be treated lightly. The jury retired for a short time, and then returned a ver dict for the plaintiff against all the defendants. They assessed the damages separately—viz.. 2.201., the sum paid by the plaintiff, and a Natter sum et 5001. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. ila Pana.—llefore Sr F 1•01:6i, C.B and a ereei..l Jury. REMILL T. Lesst,—ICAILWAY LITIOATIOS.— Mr. Knowles, Q.C., Mr. Bramwell, anclMr. Willis, Mere counsel tor the plaintiff; the Attorney-General, Mr. Martin, Q.O , sod Mr. Cowling, for the defendant. This action was tried before the Lord Chief Baron on the 24th of June, 1846, during the after-sittings at Middlesex. It was brought by the plaintiff, who is a well-known advertising agent, against the defendant (a gentleman of large property), as one of the provisional committee of the Central h.ent Railway Com pany, to recover the price of advertisements of that scheme mitred by the plaintiff in various newspapers between the 13th of September and the 29th of November, 1815, and for work and labour. It appeared that the defendant's name was first published as a provisional committeeman early in October of that year. He called, about the 26th of Septem ber, at the office of Messrs. Parkes, Smith, and Co., soli citors of the company, and made inquiries about the line. lie expressed himself satisfied with the information he had received, said he was desirous of becoming a member of the provisional committee, and left a card describing him self as director of other railways. His name was accordingly inserted as one of the committee, and he afterwards willed at the company's offices in Mansion-house place to correct the announcement as made in the prospectus. He frequently visited the company's offices afterwards, seemed to take en interest in the success of the undertaking, frequently talked of its business, and was seen reading the advertisements in which his name was published as a committeeman. On the 7th November he caused an advertisement to be inserted in the Times, stating that he was provisional committeeman of no other railway except the Central Kent and the Middle. sex and Surrey Junction. In the month of December he inquired about the expenses then incurred, and expressed himself satisfied with the solicitors, to whose instrumentality he imputed their being eci small in amount. There was no allotment or managing committee, and no shares were ever allotted. It appeared the defendant never attended a meet ing. On tha 15th October it was notified to him that the provisional committee had rewired on allotting 150 shares to every member, and he was requested to say how many he would take. Oa the 16th of October he replied, stating that he would take the full number to be allotted. On the Ist of October, 1845, the company wan provisionally registered. The orders were given to the plaintiff by Messrs. Parkes, Smith, and Co.; but there was no evidence that the defendant had ever directly authorised them to do so. The learned judge, upon that evidence, left it to the jury to say whether the defendant had authorised the solicitors to hold him out to the world u personally responsible for the ordinary and necessary expenses incurred in the formation of such a com pany. If so, whether his name was held out, the credit given, and the work done, upon the faith of his being perso nally liable. The jury found their verdict for the plaintiff for en much of the amount claimed as had accrued subse quent to September, 1845. A rule for a new trial was after wards obtained, on the ground that it was expedient to have the question of the defendant's liability distinctly submitted to another jury, and in accordance with the judgment of this curt, in " Wyld v. Hopkins," lied other similar cases. The facts proved on the former and on the present trials were almost identical. It was urged on behalf of the de fendant at the former trial, that the action was really that of Messrs. Parkes, Smith, and Co., and that theplaintiff suffered his name to be used as a convenience ; but the plaintiff produced yesterdays deed of indemnity, executed by Parkes, Smith, and Co., on the 19th of Oct., 1845, to the defendant, to show there were no grounds for that objection now.—Tho Attorney•Cieneral submitted that the plaintiff should be non suited, as the evidence of liability was not sufficient —The Lord Chief Baron was of opinion there was some evidence t,r the jury ; and in summing up commented with severity upon the fret of an indemnity having been given clandes tinely by Messrs. Parkes, Smith, and Co., to the defendant The conduct of the former, by giving such an instrument under such circumstances, was deserving of the utmost cen sure, and the defendant was equally culpsble for having ac cepted it. It was the duty,of provisional committeemen to give (at least they professed to give) undertakings, with which they had their names so connected, not only their full unction, but the benefit of their judgment and their personal influence. They mutt have, and the pre sumption was that they had, a personal risk and a personal interest in the success of the scheme—that they perilled their property for it. Whereas the' public were deceived in such cases as the present. The defendant, who had re ceived an indemnity from the solicitors, was hut a mere pup pet in their hands, and the object in publishing his name as a man of independent property was only to decoy others into those risks from which he and persons similarly situated were perfectly secured.—The jury, after some deliberation, found a verdict for the defendant. THE EXPRESS THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 10, 1818. writ of privilege, in order to remora an imprenion that has g one abroad that the jades of the superior courts have de rided that attorneys are privilege d from the operation of the county courts. The learned judge having read the docu ment said, if I had received a document of that deserfptioa from Ms of the Warped judges of the superior court I should have felt bound to obey it; but as I believe the 67th section of 9 and 10 Victoria clearly destroys all privileges,' excepting those I have already mentioned, I have no best t a tivu whatever in directing the high bailiff of the court to take Mr. Armstrong into custody. I shall, however, direct that execution of the warrant shall be delayed until after 12 o'clock to-morrow, in order to give Mr. Armstrong an opportunity to pay the money. lIRENTFORD PETTY SESSIONS. A SOT CONFINZD FOR A FeIITNIGHT Fly HIS ITNcl.l. Mr. R. liana was charged by the overseers of the parish of New Brentford with cruelty to his nephew, Charles Hunt. Police-Sergeant J. Cuiaban deposed that being informed that the defendant had kept a boy under his charge lockedmp in a garret in his house for a fortnight, he went on Sunday. about 12 o'clock, accompanied by policeman John Smith, le the defendant's house, and asked to seethe boy. Oo going tip stairs from the second floor to the attic, he saw a rope white extended from the second floor to the garret door in which the boy was, with a heavy weight attached to the end at the l atc h o f the door, so that if the boy attempted to go out of the room he would be heard byt e defendant in his own room. Defendant also acknowledged that the legs and hands ' of the boy had been tied to the grate on the first day, end that after that day his lege bad been liberated, and his right hand had been tied behind him, and to the grate, for three days. When witness went into the room, he saw the boy sitting on a bed of about a quarter of a truss of straw, reading a book. He asked the boy how he was. The boy said very well, and that he,was neither cold nor hungry. Witne then asked to see the covering the boy had. when the defe as ndant took the blanket, which was close by, and told the boy to put it round him as he lay at night, which the boy did. Witness told the boy that he had been a very bad boy, and would ho be good il he was released ? The boy said he would, aad wit nesn asked the defendant to take the boy down stairs with him, and give him a good dinner, but the defendant said he would not, be would keep him there for three or fine days longer. The room was 10 or 12 feet square. Witness, on lensing, made s report of the case for his putortnr officers, and acquainted the parochial authorities of the facts. Charles Hunt, the boy, was next examined, and said that he would be 14 yearn of age in April next, and that he had been with the defendant 1 4 months, and had to clean hie pony and chaise. About a fortnight since the defendant tied witness's lege to a large weight, and his hands be hind him by a clothes line. When in that state the defend ant directed a man to take him up into the attic. The man did so, and by the defendant's directions tied him to the grate be his hands and legs. His legs were tied by a hair line as thick as a man's finger, and his hands by the rope which the police saw on the stairs. Witness had a bad foot, and the man first washed that, and having given witness name bread and water left him. He remained so tied from about half-past twelve until between five and six o'clock, when the defendant came up and untied him, and fresh tied him with his hands bchire him, sod lift him some morn bread and water. Witness was allowed three thick slices of bread per day wr ile he was kept in the garret. Before the delandant left that night ho put the blanket and a thin camlet cloak over him. Witness remained so tied until eight o'clock the next morning. lie could lie down but not walk about, being tied to the grate. De fendant then came and untied his hands and gave him fresh bread and water, and then tied his right hand behind him, leaving his left arm loose, and he was then tied a yard loose from the grate. The next morning defendant gave him some medicine in a glass, and he wax tied to the grate again and remained so until night, when he ass again released, :cad not tied up again until the next week. Ile then had the door mid window op. , n for three or four days. During that time di fendant gene him some pills and some more medicine. No doctor saw him, or entered them to be given to him. On the second Tuesday, while he was looking through the garret window, he shook his head at a boy who was watching him from the street, which his uncle becoming ac quainted with he was again tied by one arm to the grate from 11 till 5 o'clock, when he aqle released and not tied up again. On the Wedaesday or Thursday of the second weelehe was taken down stairs to his uncle, who beat him with three or four sticks, and afterwards defendant rubbed salt on hie back. During the whole of the time he was up stairs he had nothing but bread and water and gruel, until Sunday lest. In answer to questions by the bench, he added that he did not complain to his uncle of illness. Two females, married women, named Mary Ayres and Jane Neale, living close to the defendant's house, deposed to the boy having been beat before, and of his having repeat edly asked them for dry bread, which he had eaten as if he had not had enough Mod. Mrs. Neale said the tiny had also complained to her once that for three days he had only hail some soup. The defendant, in his defence, said the boy had behaved very improperly by having obtained sweetmeats, plums, and other trifling articles, to the amount of Ss. 0.1., in his name, and that the beating he gave him was a very mild one. He trusted the bench would see that the case was not one that required their adjudication, and he could assure the magi strates that while the boy wee confined his intention was to bring him before them as soon an his own health was sutfi- Meetly restored to have him punished. The Bench mid the boy had no doubt acted very impro perly, and ought to have received a boy's flogging or it, and not to be kept for a fortnight in the manner the defendant had acted, with the view of bringing him eventually before the magistrates for further punishment. No father had a right to beat his son and treat him in the way the detendant had done. In the opinion of the bench it was a very bad cam, and not one which they ought to decide, hut a jury. They should therefore send the case for trial at the sessions, and should require the defendant to find two .übstantial sureties for his appearance at the sessions to stand his trial, and they should require the parish officers to prosecute. The defendant, not being provided at the moment with the required sureties, was detained in custody. or the defendant most take the consequences.—The cue, against Ellis, was quits is bad as the others, and is, if possible, more obnoxious than those, as it is in a much more respectable neighbourhood—namely, in Church-street, close / to Manor place.—Mr. Elliott. as in the other casts, made an i t order fer the removal of the nuisance in two days, and told the defendant the coneente r.ce of neßlector a c.nepliance. THAMES.—?Iox rei , trNT UP CHURL ,1 ItA7F.S iii MUTIVEIS UP ComteiErwit.—Furty rate•yayere of the parish of St. Dunstan, Stepney, were aummoneil at the instance of 5 the churchwardens of the parish of St Dunstan, Stepney, 2 for non-payment of a church rate of 4d. in the pound, made on the 4th of Dccemb..r, 1846, for the repairs of the ancient I parish church, which is now being restored. This was the second batch of summonses iseucd against the objectors to g the church rate. The parties summoned avowed them selves to be dissenter,, and said tkey objected to the rate on 41 conscieatious grounds, and also that it was most irregularly 1 made.—Mr. Yardley sail he could not entertain the objet- tt lions. The rate had not been objected to in any of the cede- 1 siastieal ceurte, and he was to Resume it was a good one. 1 4 lie therefore made an order en the various parties sum- 4: mooed before him for the full amount of the rate, with costa —Mr. Baddeley and Mr. Ratclitf applied for summonses against others who had refused to pay the rate, and process was granted. MONEY MARKET. WEDNESDAT EVZNIN?. Towards the close of the day Consols, which had been flat sad somewhat depressed all the morning, showed signs of improvement, and were quoted in ad vance for a short time at 894 to 1, but at the close were marked only 891 to I both for money and ac count, say about ; better than the early quotations. The transactions were, however, few and of very limited amount. There was a disposition to believe that the Treasury might be able to manage without either a funding of Exchequer bills or a loan, imp posing that the excess of expenditure over income exhibited in the balance-sheet for the last year 'of three millions should not be swelled by cor responding differences in the quarterly accounts of the current year. As the amount of Ex chequer bills in circulation at eighteen millions is not so large as the money market has heretofore been se ' leuatomed to absorb without disturbance of values, it is inferred that no inconvenience would result from an issue of a few millions more to meet the occasions of the government as they arise. In arriving at this conclusion it may be observed that two materialob. jections are overloosed. In the first place, there might be some if not considerable difficulty in placing a further amount of these securities with the public, if, at the same time, the rate of interest on them is to be reduced, as it is well understood will be the case. In that anticipation, the premium upon them has already fallen, within the last two or three weeks, about 15s. per 100/.—say 4 of the maximum point of 40s. Supposing the rate so reduced that supple mentarily no sufficient temptation of a premium shall remain, as en inducement to investment, the only recourse for the Treasury must be the Bank of Eng land, which would become the holder on compulsion, and thus a further issue would bear all the vicious character which attaches todeficiency billa.Again: when it is concluded that, because in years gone by, the money market readily found room for 23,000,000 or more of Exchequer bills, the addition of a few millions more would now be of no consequence, it is forgotten that in the interim some score of millions sterling in rail way debentures have been created and issued, car rying for the most part high rates of interest, and 'cores of millions in railway shares besides, a large proportion of which return high or fair rates of divi dends. It is evident therefore that the conditions of the market for Exchequer bills differ materially from former periods, and the difference must be taken into account in dealing with them accordingly. With a continuance of the present abundance of money, and the restoration of confidence which should gradually follow, it is to be expected moreover that fresh sup plies of railway debentures will not be wanting. Reduced Threes left off 89!, to 4. Three-and-a- Quarter per Cer.ts., 90' to 1. Long Annuities, 9 to 1-16. Exchequer bills, due in March, 235. to 255; the June bills, 265. to 30s. premium. India Bonds, 255. to 295. premium. Bank Stock, 200 to 202. India Stock, 241 to 3. Foreign securities may be reported generally as before. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 34 to i; the Fours, 85k to 6. Spanish Fives, 211 to 1; the Threes, 32 to 1. Portuguese, 26 to 7. Russian, 109 to 111. Mexican, 181 to 19. Peruvian declined to 34 to s—a fall f about 4 per cent. A meeting of the bondholders is to take place on Friday, when it is anticipated that some not very favourable communi cations are to be made by the Spanish American committee. Te suspension of the respectable firm of Mewl. John Kingston and Co., in the West India trade, was made public yesterday. It is understood to be one of the houses about the difficulties of which reports ware 'current a short time since. By the following circular it will be seen that Messrs. Sanderson and Co., the highly respectable discount house, having surmounted all their difficulties, an nounce a reconstruction of their firm, and their re commencement of active business. They . will have the good wishes of the mercantile community at large for their success. London, Feb. B.—Gentlemen,—We have the honour ti inform you that the bmine as lately carried en under the firm diflhrence to the prisoner.-Mr. G. Steevene, treasurer to the s o ciety of Bri tis h Artiste, said that the prisoner, being in the employ of the society al keeper of the gallery for the last fear years it was the pruoner's duty to bell the 064117461 exhibited in the gallery, to receive payment Tor the same and to hand the money over te him. The p;iaoner eau bound to make payment of all monies reoeivel for pictures two or three times a week. In the month of May lest the prisoner had only ac counted to him for the rum of U., as having been received from Mr. Winter. The sum of IW. was only paid to him by the prisoner as the full sum received (rem Mr. Bostefeur, one of the witnesses; nor had the prisoner paid any money to him which he had received from the witnesses Hillier and Brown. Witness produced the price catalogue of the society's gieleht.ibrioftiothnefopt; ila,B4o7f,ditheewroegrtia:werlodfdithsetw7;riketogeotit,haeordwitthhetrehe account book, all being in the handwriting of the prisoner.- Police-sergeant Shaw, A division, said he took the prisoner into custody at his house in Ovington terrace, Brom pton, last Wednesday, and then told him he was charg,cl with ember sling various sums of money belonging to the society. The prisoner declined to make any defence, and was committed . LAMBETII.-THE PoLICB CAN CARRY otT rue Fitovt- MONS 08 THB SANITARY At:T.-Three persons, named Ellis, Bristow, and Rankin, appeared to answer summonses taken out against them, under the Nuisance Act, for per mitting on their premises an accumulation of offensive matter declared by the written certificates of two medical practitioners to be highly prejudicial to the health et the inhabitants of the neighbourhood. Some months ago a corn. plaint had been made at this court of two filthy and intolera- We nuisances which existed in the parish of St. Man, New ington, and the complainants were referred to the board of guardians, as the proper authorities to put RAILIVAY NET'S. the law in force and abate the evil. The guardians placed the matter in the hands of their legal adviser , who Our market improved, afore particularly in the had the nein' nets removed, and then applied to the after part of yesterday. Brightens, at :id to 4 ,! were parties for the payment of his bills, and demanded nearly 1/. higher. North Stafford, and Eastern from one no less a sum than '241. be., and the other Counties were also better; North British and Cale -211. 15s. Bd. ;hut they demurrer], and were, consequently, donians not so good. The French shares were also in summoned to show calm: why an order should not be made on them to enforce payment. Mr. Elliott having expressed advance. SHARE LIST.-Eotenote, Fen. 9. his astonishmentat the enormous amount of charges for the Nora-The e uieattoes of Het, in Roman characters denote actual removal enly of two heaps of dirt , reduced t h e char g e in traehoctuam; thaw of anus In Italus maws' inicos. the first bill to 31. 14e. 44., and in the see ind to Pals. IMO. 21 19s. 19d., thereby lopping off nearly 401. on bosh bills ;es Aberdea6., ~r aw/. 2 24_2 . 8 Len.6N.Wek., New. 170 but the rate-payers had to pay the difference. Some weeks ,?,t I n sese . r . O n / .. 1 1,,,i„.) L i z.i.1. j le .4 tr .a. At..iik il l to ago another complaint was made at this court , of a di e . " 101 stir. NW. de S. Vallndli Id. 76 Du.101.67..k.68. al gusting nuisance in Lock's-fielils, and two other parts of 20 Diem. 80.f1;8 r 6 .4 .,24; _ ri po.ps.,..ik , a.ll, bill ... ~ Newington parish, and the complainants , as before, were 6 r,10,t!!..0!-5r. „.. :_ . • D..s.t.R. 4 1 4 4,4 1: i444 141 a /T= . ! 3 If referred to the board of guardians, but these gentlemen, with z "',":,,..., C, 4 ,r,' ..7 : .4 4'''' 371 De. New, LOL. :4 4.1• their former experience of the exp. nee of such an under- tifinireeepeoweeire .. 2! 2td. 34 Po. gm. 4±d........../.44, taking, refused to interfere, and, in consequence, had tortt. 4 .:: ... s i i: 2 l o. 4 1 II th . , 4k. i4 T a c ha wos 14 4 2 pawed a resolution at one of their meetings to have nothing Milt 3loe:etc, & Itol)lMh . d- 231 ft A). Thirds to do with such matters. Mr. Elliott was applied to b y 12 Do. Profcrence •• .14 10 Lost.,S.stio4.k r ev el «,. the owners of property in the vicinity of the nuisances lipiCtiajesee_,. , ,,, 3 'Maisch.,l3ust.,THat.'l 2; .HancA..860800.6 2 lit who were seriously injured by their existence, and, on g i 1 , ,, , ,... za ., , , , , 17 ,.,;- : Nu fltalan4 IIS H referring to the act, he expressed it to be his opinion that u 0,444.41i414. j,,,,,,, 22 16d. 40 C o . 444 . 5 t g ,,,,,, 46 the polies had the power to carry out its provisions as well as tHlßeautof*.h . e il .e.a.i . r% _. ._ I . p...l9f i taftw . , the beard of guardians. This opinion was communicated to t i ht . Mr . ~''.V. ' , .',.'.' tr . ° ;: : ::r „,, :: , :r7.7 fa the police commi-sinners, and thane gantken, a bluing otreed 2 I lh , 1 32 . 1.. F. 4 it ' .C. :1.. ...i Ih.. 1in5t..1 . 6z...:1 , in Mr. Elhott's opini in aLtalme:l,(A wee.. at i race ta t It out lo Flare Ansistm.. 1:d i ; ,T, as Mi.I.W. 11 . - st.q'ru , : 6 188 Ita , .on s .! ..0 cariate by one of the superintendents of police against the ev uoi o ,„ ga.:40.1 :p. 141 .X•vmorkei defendant.. 5, Lk' Von' • ... 2•Ns... to. m No: at Wald. The first case call"! on was that of Illnkin, who rdeaded 80 . DoNort wa: g re b e . t 4.8 6.74 117 Ho. 7,41ns guilty to the charge, and said that if p.rions in his business loci; it• 1„..7 . ............ :1 1 , 131 6! . Go. i z. „ ( 4,.. , ,,, , ,, ; 4 T% . (a nightman) wi re not allowed a place to shoot hail in they 64 'Eastern I/4iv4 .... mast be ruined.-Messre. Chaldicott and Mathews, medical ltf Is, i Ow , . •• • • practitioners and members of the College of Surgeons, de- 15 ,0 E. H0 r tuw , ,,,,.. 1. 4 1 :,', 1, . ] : . ] . 4 14 3.1. 1 1 ici t :44444444L Ness• 5: 4 54p ..6 4 : LT& posed that the noxious vapour arising front the filth and U Do. lino. . . .4 3d. 16 I Do. Ext. Ip. Cent. lit , nuisance on the defendant's premises was highly prejudicial De. Nr.r. i suovs..l Osd• 2 De.dele47hof,Verf ie. or to the health of the persons wln.oe habitations were in the 1.1.. East Lik.,4,,shire ..'1.2j.0. 4 IN. ColneDes Uwion - Ndinburoh 4: Giaso..42 14 IS ,Sorth Ptaffordahlre . 10. I . neighbeurhood.-Mr. Robineon deposed to the same facts, to I Do. 4A. ow ......,43d . 4 IlTurtA Woolens and ado to the .- Mr. Elate 'icing an intolerable nuisance.-Mr. ll 1 , .. i• , , ,‘ , ..“V ••• • • •:101 771 18 ‘p.7o . y . ?7. i .i: j Aly_a , v....,...?y ' Ellen remarked that he had no doubt about the police ...; f .:.,, , v ii: , :;: . .;: i 7 . 0.„.... 1 1 , 10. 74 i a l gt . .... cu k u n d. it i .... , p. having the power to put the act of parliament into force, and 1,./t r e n t !•./thent.. Ili t t % :Sr• •iltish (1/drwl in this opinion he a... I,rti s ol by ore it : von by the law : si P0i...a% ore'ist - vi &,.1146 .11414. , 4 slicers of Vie eraa sin on a idrai:ar poiat. The p dice, lxsOlno, try 01 , .11. J. 11 . . A yrc , Lt 12 .1. ~ „kn. 1.. r„. , ,, 4. G, 4. .; 3,t, ace,: more likely G.) act with impartiality and efficiency ir 1 i c' ' De. " 5 , ; ' ..."' q " 4 1' . t . '* - .... V ay. ' s. "' I .4 jl k ,"r . f t. t . ikr. : Ca . : h i 3 , 1 4 , 2 . 4 ' then the local authorities. and he had no doubt they would ee i Ds. Noe, 31AL • -1411 4211. 1$ s.Aregeskfibt . ilV4/ I exert thernaelvis in abating these r.itisances in the district. oh. Dt. sew, ist. .... 242 , 8 Do. Ihdr,.., 4. The offencechargedagainot the defendant had been admitted : Icier.. r a rgu, l-P lp. II ~,,D.: 0 , - , ,,, fri• ••.• • : N . • b' him, and he should, therefore, make an order nn nil /b. j 0 i...0n ljo YIN 6 I . ,,,B,„„ e cot,pief. o him for the removal of the nuisance in two days. If he IT I Jo'. . o /k/Vis ii 13 41. 46 i ltre u xhire . Uelve.. ... 11 ltd. neglected to comp:) , with ouch order he would render him- ll' an NoddereAd, i iieM . e•lld i •lhr . 224! Do. /*errata.: . . self liable to a penalty of 51. or a lengthened imprisonment, g I Doh. els.. Thirds 2l. tar 1 inusdh AcfrordssMes.'2 144. and he might depend upon it that he, Mr. Elliott , sh o uld put as Hall and 114414 111.3 : ScankEssterruil/T. At 4 the law stringently into firce.-In the ease of Bristow, who !Li /1:- . I : 10 4,,, , ,1 ... ' :o 5 2 24 259. d. IV .1 4 ao. , il. we IT Do. do 2 6 6•L pleaded not guilty, the nuisance was also proved, and ''''' 170111s•hliMTS4- I •Amw , 4 i II Dodds/.. • ?it r . Elliott made au order that it be removed in two days, Ig I D. do. •e ffmarich at SA. le, .., Ito. tie. illiAB . . _ . •-• -The third 24 I,ol, ia , S.fi:ls'cAEl - s. Vi:&1110...,,. ! 11l 91 , ......t. AIL -._. of Sanderson •nd Co., will be resumed on the 10th day of February, by the undersigned, under the firm of Sanderson, Sandernan and Co. We hope to be favoured with the sup. port of yourselves and the other friends of the late firm, and we beg to subscribe ourselves, gentlemen, your faithful and obedient servants, SANDER/lON, SANDEXAN, AND CO. o ---- ---- --- -- . IiNGLISR FUNDS. Think Stock, 101 5 2 Unlit Mind, under tl.OOO. 1.5 s 1 ..., ft. ku . d ..4 A n . n . en 1 * * AAA sea Old Annuiti,, 66: 3perCt.Cma. Anna.a9l* II Coueolv for amt.. 691 1 Nee 31 poi Ca Anna.. 6 1, 1 i Ned, nlll6. ci s me. 21.. j un .. 2q zo Long Ann.. esp. 6tli Jan., 190), 9 126,.,h, = 1 4 1-16 9 rltt arc h , . Jue, 36 26 ladle Stack. 343 Ditto , Small, June, 26 30, Manta ladle Bomb. X 1,0 0, 7, 25 7 5 26 P I, IIIIICIN FUNDS. 5 per Ct. Brazilian 11.1,.. 6.54* 5 r i r i v ri Ct Ittpatan 8d..., 13 2 2, t *IL, 6 per Ct. Chillan 11416.. 621 21 pre Ct. Equador la - mak, 34 5 per Ct. SpaaPh Bowls, Dlr, from b per Ct. Mellow., Aca. Fah. 16, 160. 111 161 Ditto, Acet, Fel, 15, 111 6 per Ct. Peruvian Bd.. 91 614 6 per Cent. French R. l l W, 11 5 5 1 • 4 per Ct. Portupitee ilk, Amt.. el. 161. 6Lie. 261 14 per tit.lwieb Ez..12 Cull, 641: 4 par Ct. Ditto Cort.fa. 65; G STOOLS AIifIOAILL .. - ill „aster a Carlisle 53 asansals p'• n it= for - • • 'tor ilrk 13 17 34 4 16 7 7'. ! Y sraces jrkVoll- f - /7 Ze rea .....i , •"" D5k .a14... 1t 1 31 3 144• 12.1 Do.tsi u Oita 3.1. ke ll'iltsakassa li . enal• 1311d. 1 De. s ha rer, 17 Id- 4i IV.n. dins.da. 11' Ma 1,0 . a Do. Slxtemtto..., St t is' , Jac ariolfe.natfro. tl Tit , il un.lldras t..ra I 44. -...." I /lose assr atassrea. • 74p. ! lia.Lir.rpl.d:Oond IS Do Ec.Notrto N .1.1 ‘ I , AMY. idersiddC44l to DoluX °IN wen iscras, I 1 ft n itarr o fra•('.ol A DOG N Elhlr Of PISA ili I i *IW t Do. .N. thadn , 1) :a. 2 0 TorthNorthlildlaud 757 6 le i De.p r regeee:lryn r ...k. DI 10 Do. Prekintace. - .1.64 •11 • De Do.do. t *Aided •.. , 4 '31 MP. 15 lnakiliw.sudg.E. 314 i SO loads and itradfOrd. .... aL roams RAILRATI. id 'Lova and Moral' 141 Do. New .. . :, 1151.16. 14 i ' PrtOr.l Vas . , &Ms. l it LsedS7as 6 . ..sf - a;U • /! • . 214. p Dideb Itfei;iiii ** • • * 84 W . Cid., Nene. dN. Jn. 6 later an.* to .S.onlad d L LiadawsldA north. 7 Id. 7 7,,,...7, 66 , 4 , ...... 6 .tanuffin é Dalckwat 1 aii 81 16 Naineir of liege . . * Md. bio. do.. No. 2 I op. la! Northern of Francs .aft Da Erasaiso Los.. Brighton. sla 51311 6 TlBl 4rjthrer . land 2 41 Is 4. Do. CU.. Li'Akth- , 2ti 10 .Paris and Lnon 1 4 M.l. lia. dadinac 4,0..1 10 IPard and drl,..,ns I Do. PrCenv.s.ol. 474 S) Pori. and Ana . o 34 36 Da. do. 14SE ......1 4 (Parr & &ran . ..writ da I 24 I.ll4dvx seed Wrenn. 20 Roam send Has ro 174 fle Do. Nre firma- 1 10 Ssuntire and Mcuse 16' a: bowl. nt S. Ws+Acroll47 i [Thum send N.: aia 21 Do. I .11. ires 4k8. 133 it Hirt Fur.wi.vr l7 67d. RAILWAY BILLS IN PARLIAMENT. BILLS ORDERED TO BE BROUGHT IN, FED. S.-Edin burgh and Glasgow Railway, and Wilsontown, Morningside, and Con ning. Railway Amalgamation ; edinborgh and Bethgate Rail... (ex tension and deviation) ; Edinburgh and Glasgow Railway and Bans burgh and Itstispate Railway Amalgamation; Paisley, Sorehead, and Hurlet Railway ; Stirling end Dunfermline Railway) repeal sal leasing powers to Edinburgh and Glasgow Railway Company) ; Stir ling and Dunfermline Railway (amendment and deviatkni: ; Taw Vale Railway and Dock. MEETINGS.-MANCHESTER, HuKTON, MATLOCK, AND Mimosas Jcid-rten.-11alfiearly Meeedig.-Derby, Wednesday . , February 9.-The Honourable G. 11. Cavend i sh, M.P ., pre.- dent, in the chair.-The meeting was opened by Mr. Wragge, secretary to the company, trading the report of the direetoes and of the engineer. The flint doeumant elated that the ob ject of the meeting was two-fold-via, to transact the ordinary butane., of the company, and to consider a bill for the purpose of effecting an extensive deviation in the authorised line of the com pany's undertaking. The report also staled the works were ps oceeding satiafactorily, and that the opening of the line into Dark, Dale, and ribly to Itousley, will be ettected within the period stated at the half-yearly meeting; for this pupas , however, it will be neees sary to make a call of lf. per share, payable in May next. The en . rimer'. report described the character of the deviation line, which commences rear Whaley Bridge, crawling the river Goyt, and thence do the south-not aide of Burworth Valley on to Chapel Mitten, where a tunnel will be required. Thin tunnel will open out on the north-east side into the Edale Valley, 'thence it will continue by Castieton forward to Rakers age and Darley Dale. lair the accommodation of Bake well a branch from Ronnie" is projected. A branch will also be taken from Crapel Milton to Ifixton. The consent of the Duke of Devonshire to take the route by Chatsworth enables the engineer to take the line up the beautiful valley of the Derweat, through an ex tensive and fertile distract. ley these alterations a MIAMI of 170000/. will be effected. The balance-sheet to the 31st Dceember, 1841, ex hibits the following statement: receipts, 213,541/. 12s. 7c1.; dis horsemen., 159,1061. 17.5. ad ; balance to hand, 54,1541. 19a 105.- The 'Chairman then proceeded to oongratulate the proprietors upon the proposed deviation of the line, which would not only be effected at a considerable saving to the pro prietors but would increase their profits, and supply a valu able district with railway accommodation.-The bon. gentleman alluded to the threatened Opposition of the Duke of Rutland and the inhabitant' of Bakewell. The company were desirous of doing all that was reasonable in meeting the wishes of the Duke of Rutland and the itilmoitanta of Bakewell, and he trusted on faller consideration they would withdraw the threatened opposition.-The report v. (11 , adopted, Allll the draft of the bill for the deviations agreed to. LANCASTER AND CARLISLE. - HOY:yearly Meeting.- Liverpool, Wednesday, Falk 9.-LW. Ilasell, Fag., in the el air.-The renort was submitted, and p used unaninuaudy. It was in substance 00 follows : the line is in very good order and the contract with the London and North Western ßailway Company, foe the supply of looomotive power and carriages, is satisfactory to both parties, is hilst it . likewise conducive to the safety and convenience of the public. The income account, which has been mode up from the opening of this ruilwav (rather more than a rear since), confined to the traffic conveyed over the Lancaster and Carlisle line, warrants the di rectors in declaring a dividend at the rate of 41. per cent. per annum. The Chledonian line will be opened throughout, to Edinburgh and Glasgow, or, the 15th of the present month - an event which will doubt lea have the effect of greatly increasing the traffic on the Lancaster raid Carlisle line. Within a few more months the Scottish Central Railway will commence operations and connect the Caledonian with the numerous lines in the north of Scotland, and thereby materially promote the intermix of We Lancaster Railway as well as these of the public. The demands for the sunosnecesrary to carryon so important a traria as the station at Chrhsle, and to complete the other stations on the line ;with, in several instances, additional sidings anti other accommodation ingots& for a traffic increasing locally, independ ently of the augmentation now expected on the opening of ! the Cale &man), oblige the directors to ask perminion to raise a further sum on loan, not exceeding the powers given by the acts of parliament. The director. have to report,. with regret, the resignation by Mr. Wakefield of his office as a director. In iris place, as depots chairman, 31r. Howard, of Greyotoke, haa since been unanimously elceed. The statement of trait &room, from the owning of line to 31st Dee., 1817, showed that the total disbursenwitts have been 31,355/. Ifs. I'd, which, with 4,2G31. Bn. lid. for interest and commisaion„ amounts to 35,619/. 3e. Old. The receipts were : -For passengers and parcels, 56,1287.125. llii.,and for merehandiae,coatand cattle, 31,2511.30.104 d , giving a total of 79,419 C las. 944., and leaving a credit balance of 43,0001. Ids. 9d. Out of this sum, dividends were paid in August lost to the amount of 10,175/ , while the dividend for the half-year end ing 31st Dee., 1817, at the rate of 4 per cent. Icr annum on whole shares, 50/. paid, 18,000/., and that on third shares 101. paid, 3,0001., makes tbe sum of 41,775/., and leaves a briamo in the hands of the director. of 2,025/. I is. 9d. - The Cliairman, in pursuance of the report, moved that a dividend of 11. per whole, and is. pm third sbare, be now made and declared out of the net pronto of undertaking, up to the 31st of December last, and that they be empowered to raise by loan from time to time such sums of money as map be required, but limited to the amount specified in the act -Senandsd by Mr. Houghton, and agreed to nem. da.-A shareholder complained of the delay and want of acisom. =dation to which Reeditl passengers were 'objected at Oxen holme station.-In answer to a quesition from Mr. llondsll, jun., Mr. Swift, the solicitor, stated that the London and North-Western COOl. pany held half of the 'hared in the Lancaster and Carlisle line. N ALE OF NEATH. - Half-yearly Meeting. - London, February 9.-Vircount Villiers. M.P., chairman, who , in open ing the basiness raid that he was happy to have still to lay before the proprietors a satisfactory ancotmt of tho state of the finances of the company. Since the loot meeting they were aware that there had been a very great depression of trade and commerce in this country, and during that depression the directors had felt it their duty to husband es much as porible the resources of the campany, taking care at the same time that the works contracted for shauld so pragrer as that when a turn took place in the monetary condition of the country they might be enabled at once to take advantage of it to push on the works to completion, With this raw two contracts which had been entered into for the wades at the lower part of the line had been pet in active operation, so that they might expect that eight or nine miles of the line in that part of Ow valley would be open for traffic by the beginning of next year. With regard to the upper pert of the line, and the heavy works nectswary to complete the communi cation between the valley of Noah and the town of Merthyr, low contracts for the shaft and be.ulingE of the Merthyr tunnel had been let et mtislectory priers, and ti able and mama centraton, wy., wadi' perforce the works in . .n clad, nt meaner. .a to the Mho, Mate part of the line, they ostreeed ebee'l4 to be ebb' to ...Ince a cosetnet fur the woi las Irum Neath to Mr. Crorenee's great leftism TIDVaDIL oo that within a very 'Bert period a large p e w..., the works On the whole line would be in a ottirfactigy state ( - eremite. Wall I rirard to the finances, the directors had tak en re that the mono ; ', 'wading the memo Of the . o th ~„ .. id b. en inward an to give a fair interest on the rano, and to the nt cosily of premier; hard upon the ehareholders. An ape= would have to be made ts parliament during the present rearigm, t er • enable them tn....kw the ertheaoment with the South Wales Rail. war Company, which had enteral.' for nearly one.fnurtb o f the whole minable of Man .. It wan elm intended to spy:) . to th e r.„,) way cinema loam, under the set of the present amnion, for th e period of ex' noted time allowed by that act for the purehme of land and the coo. e .etion of the woi La ; anti as tho coonnuniestion by the Neeth Railway melt depend, in a great measure, no the complete. of other railwny. which seers ale applying for extended time, the sharehol.k . r. would in no way suffer be lb, delay. Ile sea glad to my that the trenin;• of the ultimate pn.pects of the line were flattering now as when it sea, tint projected ; and when he we ilk Welen the other day, he found that all parties t toe had the Name ma. lidence in it as he had alwan Mal, and concurred ta him in me belief that it twoothl he one of the beet in the kingdom, Wi th . view to tal :ideas.. ge of the present low pare of ink the direeton had called ewe the ironmastere for contracts for supp 4. tsar the rails, to be delis end at such periods during the prop* e r the work• as might he necereary. Them entracte w..re not yet in, but they would be aubmittel to the shareholders .d the next ball. yearly rocotirg. The Secretary thin read the report, which Ku , d that an nrranerment 1.r.,1 been wade with the South Wide Cempace lableb they ha I consented to eutetribe for 6,389 abates the Vale of Neath Company; but, in onmequeste of ea* ambiguity in the wording of the act of 1816, It had teen found nrcemary to apply to parliament for a colairmation of that otubreription. and a hill had been introduced tor the purpose of Ore.:tine Rd. object. In aeondanoe oat the wee eller...id at toot general meeting, contract, had been let for* theft. and headings of the Merthyr tunnel, and it was expected that the rematning contemns would be let shorty. From the stuntmen of amounts it appeared that 1114,9701. had been received, cad 30.106/. Is. Id. expowied, leasing andante in Lind of 74,4841. lk 114 —ln reply to queen... the Chairman stated that andher tell maid probably be made come time before the month of Jac oat, and It wetild depend on tie progrem of the works whether a emend all emelt! be mane thin year or not. The directors reeeime year for their eervicoi, those only being paid who attended. nil recretarv'e rotary was 3001. flasks having been voted to the nein mao, and acknowledged, the business tannin. ted. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.—Trot CALEDONIAN., The North BrilisA Mail states that on this line there an to nein train to the day from Edinburgh and Glasgow. and two Stog ie trains. Two of the daily traine, at 7.10 a.w. and 1.20 p.m fry gem 7.33 a.m. a, 1.30 p tn. from FAinhorieh, terry first, Wad, ad third clasn pearengers, and call at all the staLons. They mat gry junction at 9 a.m and 2.56 p.m., reepeetively, but peeved no (Orlin. A loco train starting from Bmttnek at 7.10 a.m., re., hea Carbide 9.30 am., in time for the train which reecho. Newneile at 1.15 pay The nest train to the lint local train from Edinburgh and Glasgow s a mail train, with first and retool clam caniages only, ten Glasgow at 11.5 a.m., Ediaburalt at 11.15 am., and rotting Carlisle at 3.44 p.m., in time for reaching Nee/meth st 7.15, Preston et 9.3, Manchester at 9.40, laverptel at 10, and tendon 443 the, accomplething the jog*, from Glasgow to London in 17 bourn and 40 minutes, and tram ECM. burst to London in 171 bourn. The train follownia tie served kw train is a parliameetary One. with tir.t, second, and third class nr. lieges, at 4.50 pm. from Glogns, and S p.m. from Edinburgh. It ealic at all the stationo without eseeptionourets at the CarstainJure. ton at 6.31, and reaches Carlisle at 10.70 pm. The lot lament a a Ent and roved chew mad Into front tatatemer at h. 3 prn. ; iris Edinburgh of 9.15 p.m. Thee reich the junction at t it. time of telltale is 1.29 am. ; at Promo, 3.:;3; Manc . .ester, 8.50; Liveried, 7 ; and London, I pan. ; be nit IS hours leo. 5 niggle from Glasgow, nod 151 hours from Etantorgh to Lamina. The Sunday mail runs oberre the mine time as the dto mail truan, The end re distance from Ealinburgh to Cerlirte is er...:*4 100 mike, end from Glasgow to Carlisle PA miles. It respect to the down trains : the first marl train returns, in KM. spondence with the train frowiliontlen, at 11 45 p.m., Mancbeoter at 3,23 a.m., Preston 5.13 a.m., and Newcastle 5.30 am. Leming Or. {late at 9.16 a.m.• it gains the Junction at 12.30. One :livid.. of this train proceeding t (ila.gow, reaches at 1.3 1 . The other mail Rein leaves Carlisle at 9.16 p.m., and, caning at the annierdatiork mattes Glasgow at 1.40, and Edinburgh at 1.30 A.M. There ate three does trains carrying mail, on Sunday, two from Whale at the hours ram. tinned, and one root the Junction at 1...3n, eating id cater interne. dude station, and arriving at Eilinbutth 11.45, and Oleffrow at it. The local from Carlide are at 7.30 p.m., going no farther thin Itsittork, and 2.13 p.m.. calnig as the star or., re....hiug :helm:- lion at Marltow at 5.13, un-I I.llintairgh hot a. c is a: <h a local toga from the Janette at 10.30, Oil onuuas $. Alter Ranh I, expo. train. will be Tull between London, Edmbrush, and Glasgow in 13 Wan; between Lirerpool and Mancheonv and Edinburgh art Glasgow, in 8 hours; and between itirmingh:tm, Edinburgh, arid Glasgow in 91 hours. ORLEAN el AND RORDZAVN.--With reference to • failing off to the Irak on thin line it is elated tout, too ing to the navigation of the Loire having been impeded by ice dining the last three or tour weeks, the bran, have not been able to reach Tour. with merebendite, ate., and that hence the decline im merely a temporary one, which will be made op when business resumes its ordinary course. FRENCH RAILWAY TRAFFIC, for the weeks ending re speetively Jan. 22 to Feb. 2; Miles Correemeding Worked. work, 1847. Parts to Rouen „. 63 £3,742 £5,7113 Rouen to Havre ....„ ..... —..„ N ... L 272 .„ ) Paris to Orleans 024 1,7111 ... 6,301 Centre (Vieruat 1,210 ... Orleans to Nadas= (ma. 1) 71... 2,419 2.399 Norhern Amiens to Boulogne (see. 1) COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE.—M INCING•LANE, F 9.—The sugar mar ket continues to wear a dull appearance, 90 bbd.. only of West Palis reported mid by private counsel; 1,000 bags good brown bias: sold in public sale at yesterday's currency, 31.1. 31s. W. Yon an: 100 Wide and 130 barrels Porto Rico, lW L Lids. and HO boxes Cube and 400 bones damaged Havana were offered in a public sale; the importer supported prices by buying In freely the portion sold wu at the relative prices of yesterday. It 'lined has been very dull, and priers are a abode lower; sundst! quality, 535. 335. ! —C. doe gacd ordinary native Ceylon must be clouted Gel. dearer, and the tunic N:111 of plantatkm Ceylon went off at very full prices. —Croon the pOhe sale of Trinidad was withdrawn at high prices, 10.. 30s. ; a few kS of Bahia wild at 36a. na.—Pepper: 130 bags white sold at Id. ad vance, 4ld. 3 : 200 Mids. Bengal were offered and bonght in above the market value, ia Uhl. for proof strength, Is. 70. was : there was a further advance of about 3d. on the good shipping qualities to-day; about 850 cheat , . add, and there vs , scat spirit in the buying ; other sorts advantod Id. to Yd.—Tallow is again nearly Lid. dearer ; 54A. has been paid.—Cbtton tionthaues in lons demand: 1,400 bales sold at a shade advance.—Ten arm, van full umountof businow done. COTTON.—LIVERPOOL, Feu. O.—Although the news from Manchester t , -day wee not very faceurable, we bare bad a eery active market. Tbc silo, were 7,0110 bale*, including 1,000 auntie, and 1,000 balm for export. Prices were gam, with a tendency to ad- CORN.—MARK LANE, FEB. 9.—Tnero wag very little Wheat fresh up for this morning's market ; at the raw tame the quantity on tale was ample to satisfy the limited demand for it. The value of both English and foreign must be quoted the same as on Mouday. Barley Pohl slowly, a Monday's rate.. Oats were in fair request, at prerious quotations. Beans and Peas weltered in relit& ARLIVILLA 1070 LYNN. ratty FEM. 7 to Fr.D. 9.—Wheat: English, 730 ; Foreign, 2,160 ; barley : English, 230 ; Oats: Littlish, 3,010; Irish, 2,700 qrs. flour, 470 sacks. Malt, 150 qrs. COALS, Faß. 9.—Ships, 289 ; sold, 66. 1111,CLIRSL a. d. 41,10X81,70. 4. d. Adair, Main .. 16 0 Eden Mato 16 9 Dimon Tanlield . . 14 • Walla End Hastrt4l IlasUmpi Manley . . 17 II Walla Mad Stmaarts . 19 0 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCII.—MAn.s. All. Drll. All. sircasa. DOL All 111. 4 MIMI, OO llama .... 00 has. v. I -O Spiney,NiW 3 Waterford 1 Donaghadco 1 Onern.S.Jorn 0 0 Lisbon—Feb.lD 0 Conon rad 0 Wen In.len. Hamburg. Ott o.—Arriv : Srihtly, rceira Burton, Utley Guernsey ; %Vatic, New Dieppe ed ; Mar p g , Te ; : Camerton, St. Domingo ; Unioo, Triton, Ostend ; Venezuela. Hamburg ; Rainbow, Buttetilam ; Lion, Harlingen ; Glen Iluntly, Glasgow ; dt. Antonini, IWOOT., Fyn. 9.—Arrived : Waterton, New York, New York Runt, Calcutta; Ma:dilemmas:a, New Calabar: Mundane, Charlatan; Harm, At, Andrew's; Water Witch, Lady Kinsale, St. Michael's; Sylph, St. Michael's. with damage, having been In contict with 11,M. steamboat from Dublin. BIRTHS. ALLEN.—Feb. 8. at 3, the Grove, Ca Allen. of a eon. BLA IR.—Feb. 7, at the parr.onage, Skipton, the wife of the Rs. J. Blair, of BROWN.—Feb. 5. at Cluster, Mr, W. Brom., of a -or. CRAVEN.—Feb. 6, at Charleostroet, 13erkeloydquare, the Cogitst 011. 1 11. 14 a 'on. HOLIDAY.—Fat'. 6, at Glasgow - . 31r.. S. liolidr.y, of a daught(r. HOPPER.—Yeh. 4. at Sur.toti rectory, liarkidon, the w ifc of the Re. A. M. 11,,14.er, of a soo• JACK 801.4.—Feli. 7, at Itocky.hlll, Ma1.1.40ne.31.-. A. Jack-on, of 310 W. LE. l l,llt.—Ech. 7, at Watley Barrack., the wife of Licut..Col. Lode. of a daughter. litiNtiONllY.—Velx 20 at 13, Prioryderraos, Bedford, the wre of W. B. Poo-otti.y, Esq., of a wort. B 4, at Bridgwater, the wife of J. Budded, EA, of a daughter. I' E.—Fcb. 4. at Gla.goiv, Mar J. tee, of von. WEL LB.—Fcla 5, at Pimlico, the wife of H. Well, EA., sm.geon. of a 410. )18.—Feh. 4. at Strawberry-vale, Finchk), the wife of J. WO. E.A., of a daughter. Wit Iti 11.T.—Fel.. 0, at KUnburth. the wife of T. Wright, s horn( Carnarvotoddre. of a daughter. MARRIAGES. BROWNE—DEA NE.—Feb. 8, at 84. WeNtrnitl4( l l . , 13. Browne, ,of Aiwkland, Durhatn, to Sidney Jaue..ce dauehts of 3lr. Deane, of Charlwood.street. e red. Pim'ay). CLARK E—Y ATEtt.—Feb. at St. John '-, Manehedcr. by the Bee. W. H u ntington, M.A., rector, Mr. C. E. Clarke, to Helen MariAret. yoututed daughter of the late It. Tate , . EA., all of that city. EDWA I B.WON.—Feb. 8. at Neck, Sy the Rev. T. W. ta• wards vicar of Rhuddlan end dt Ao ph. hie ebleat .an, J. C. W. Ed wards. EA., of the Inns Temide, barrister.stdlw, t.. Marta. OH iknotter of W. Gib-on, EA.. Hope. EM3IERSON—BROWN.—FeI.. 3, at Prt , tbury, l.) the Rev. /I. Pear son. LL.B., vicar. J. Emnier.on, Esq.. of (await.. to C , thollo'h-0 14°4 d eu ,htor ,if G. lirl/1 1 111, 14 Cm.e.thorte. FREE LAN D—NotteMAN.—Feb. 7, at $l. John, Totteth Pa la V1M. , 1111, it, the rtes. J. M.A., Mr..'.. It. Fir-laud, .4 to Mary Mendelson, youngag daughter of Vic late J. man. EA., of Edinbunth. JEM3IETT—BON D.—Feb. 8, at St. Luke , .. Chelan, O. E. Jeannette EA., of .1 shford. to Caroline Anne, futirtbdsuzliter of the late Ref. J. Bond. D.D.. of Hanwell. iDGETT-11AliT11.—Nov. 7, at St. Philip*, Liverp.d. by the I S T. C. 11. Burt , m, J. Ito.lcettFo.q., of Blackburn, to baba.. >"oho" daughtertho late Mr. *. Garth. formerly of Ball.otoro, than Coins. WHITEHEAD-11AB DNIAN.—Eeb. 3at rit. Rawtend W all,hl the Rev. Mr. Howarth. Mr. J. W. White/wed elde-i of T. hite . heal. EA., of Holly Mount, to Ann, giound ilau,;Lter of li. Baud' loan, Eeq., of Oak.hill. DEATHS. BARLOW.—Feb. 5, at Tosteth. Liverpool. Henry, fifth eon of 136 r" low. EA., of Arai; letgreen. aged 2t. BEII.I RR ELL.—}ch. it, In Gracechurch , treet. Ann Patrkk. widow of the late Mr. Beharodi, of Fenchurch.building-, deeply mud dtservc , BY regretted by her Willy. aged 71. BEBNARD.—Yeb. at Atlntouth. 31ary relict of the Rs. J. Bcrnerd. rector of Combeflory, Somerwtohire. ag e , ! P 2. BRAN D—Feb. 6, at Otsego., Jentima. younged &tatter of J• BRIDOWATEIL—Yeh. 4, at Tollingtoir Park, near Hornier. S. natal-. EA. BURFORD.—ich. 5, at JCTSCY. W. Burford, BA-. of (-11 . 7d4 Fme, aged 10. CADDEL.—Veh. 7, M Grav,,end, Mr. T. Oeddel, aged .15. DOCOLAB.—Feb. 4, at BumtirJand, File pine. 31re. Dough.. react d the late It. Douoing, }:wt;, aged 77. 7, In Chem/wide, Taunton, Mr. W. B. ©worth). late of North Curry. aged 27. 7, at Illghbury, 8. FWt. EA., aged St HARIUSON.—Feh. ti. at Live/Wlll, wife of T. Mirriaol4 Da. of Mors-wide Hon.. Maghnh. aged 36 . HOLLAND.—Fets 6, st Louthierk, Lineoluehlre, Hama, r. 4.. wed LAY—Feb. I, M Tanyrallt, Tre Madoe, Carnarvoaddre, La Cy. the Infant daughter of Mark Receipt Lay, EA., of the frho. 3 . 4.-1 Tudor, aged nine month, mousLtr.—Feb. 4, at Derby, Antonktta, the wife of W. E. Mout. Al—Feb. 4, at Rot...hall. Iparich, Elisabeth, relict of R. 0 - Ramon, FA., late of I porich. THoslBo74.—Feb. 4, at the Rectory. Wootton. nay' W00 d. " 44 rith , hatn, eld.t daughter of the late Dr. Thoneton, M.D.. WorCe`te sand 81. Fiona a/fabliau.' oy taus, ass. Banda, of Agh (11 Lewin. ?miter. .1 the 010. Lnetheraetreer, ale ifflalid eg W •osaa...1.41111•11 IIL Mrs. Jaws Y. WESTAIINSTER COUNTY COURT. Before D. C. Moylan, Esq. BREADOX tl. AEMSTRONO.—AN ATTORNEY COMMITTED TO PRISON IN DEFIANCE OF A WRIT OF PRIVILEGE FROM THE COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—This EVE an action against Mr. William Matthew Armstrong, an attor ney, residilq; at 69, Chancery-lane. Judgment was obtained against him, and an order was made for payment by a certain time; this he failed to do, and a judgment summons was issued against him. On the lit inst. be appeared before the court, and claimed his privilege from arrest, he being an officer and attorney of her Majesty's Court of Queen's Bench. The learned Judge told him that the 67th section of the New County Courts Act clearly destroyed all privi leges, except any relating to the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge, or the 'tanneries courts of Cornwall and Devon. shire. Ile (the judge) had no objection to the case standing over for a week, and would suspend the order of committal for that period, so as to enable Mr. Armstrong to apply to a judge at chambers upon the subject. Mr. Armstrong promised to de this, but on Wednesday a writ of privi lege was served upon the judge. The learned judge, on the case being called on yesterday, found that Mr. Armstrong was absent, and had merely sent a clerk to attend for him.—The clerk, in answer to the judge, said Mr. Armstrong had not gone before a judge of the superior courts to obtain an order to stay proceedings in that court, but had issued a writ of privilege.—The Judge : Which can be obtained at the Queen's Benelt-offioe as a matter of mune, and which I look upon to be completely abolished by this new act of parliament. I will take upon myself to read this POLICE.-YESTERDAT._ OUILDHALL.—A HOPEFUL Sox. —J. Motile and G. Hooker were charged, the first (who ham already been ex amined) with robbing his mother, and the second with being an accomplice after the fact. Mrs. bionic had stated that be had taken 2/. and some odd shillings, and he statei that a person nanstil Hooker had bought • donkey with it —The mother of Hooker now stated that Monte came to her and said that he had found 101. She asked him questions as to whether he had any father or mother, and he replied that he had not. Motile then took several lads to the theatre, and bought them clothes and boots, as well as for himvlf, and meeting with her son, asked where he could find a lodging. Her son told him, and on his saying he should like to do some thing, she fixed him at the corner of Fann-street to sell oranges. He had previously bought the donkey, having borrowed 3s. from her son, he (Motile) only having 12s. in his possession.—On the Alderman asking Hooker what he had to say, he replied that he lent Moult 33. towards purchasing the donkey, and that his fellow-prisoner spent a great part of his money in tossing with other individuals. —Alderman Johnson remarked that Mrs. Hooker was much to blame throughout. Her son's character was none of the best.—Mrs. Hooker, with the greatest apparent innocence, said that she knew nothing about the money, and that her sons were lads brought up honestly to get their living in the streets. (Laughter.)—Alderman Johnson thought it was stn recommendation, the earning a living in the streets.—Mrs. Hooker (turning round to the prisoner Motile with an air of injured innocence): Why don't you tell the truth, and not cast aspersions like these on honest people ?—Moule, who was evidently rather timid, said in a low voice to the as sistant-gaoler (Chambers), "She told me that other boys were in the habit of bringing silk handkerchiefs to her, and that she had ten or eleven in her box."—The Alderman re quested to know what Moule had said, and on Chambers re peating the words, Mrs. Hooker raised her eyes in the utmost astonishment, and exclaimed, " Oh ! aint it a wicked boy, to tell such stories." ( Laughter .) —Ald. Johnson ultimately decided on remanding the prisoners until Saturday, but bound Mrs. Hooker on her own recognisance' to appear on that day. 110W-STREET.—JOSEPH ADY ON HIS "LAST Laos." —The notorious Joseph Ady was summoned by the Poet office authorities to thew cause why he refused to pay the sum of 101. 10s. fid. due to her Majesty as the postage of letters sent by him and returned by his numerous correspon dents throughout the univeree.—Mr. Pelham, for My, said it was not his intention to raise any technical objections to ' the summons, but said that the defendant had admitted he was at length dead beat by the perseverince of the Post office authorities in enforcing the stringent clauses of the act of parliament against him, and he had come to the determi nation of abandoning such a course in future, it having in volved him in serious embarrassments. His client being sensible of error was anxious to plead guilty of the charges pledging himself to discontinue the practice; and ho hoped on the part of the Post-office authorities that view claim would not be pressed for without at least giving him time to make up the amount, particu larly, as the penalties already paid by him amounted to upwards of hil., and considering that he was nearly SO years of age he was the less likely to be capable of meeting such a heavy demand upon him, the publicity given to the former proceedings and the act of parliament having rendered such speculations entirely profitless. lie therefore hoped that the summons would be withdrawn.—Mr. Peacock, for the Post-office, said that since the last proceedings had been taken against the defendant, no less than 1,083 unpaid letters had been sent by the defendant through the Post-office, in direct violation of the law. The whole matter had been laid before the Postmaster-General, and in case a conviction was ordered he had no objection to stay further proceedings for a week.—Mr. Henry considered that the defendant was not entitled to the consideration of the court, having received sufficient caution when he appeared to answer the first complaint ; and, besides, the sum claimed was not in the nature of a penalty but a debt, for the pay ment of which he should make an order, and issue • distress ' warrant in default, should the solicitor of the Poet-office re , Gu i se such a step to be taken.—Mr. Peacock said he would not press fora distress warrant within a week, and he was bound . to say that he held a written promise from the de fendant, after the last conviction, that the offence would net be repeated.—The defendant was then convicted in the amount claimed, with costs, with the understanding that a week would be allowed for the payment, or a distress war rant would be issued. MARLBOROUGH-STRETT.—Flt.trns ON tux 80. CIETY OF BRITISH ARTISTS.—G. WriroO, keeper of the gal lery of the British Artists, Suffolk et., was finally examined, charged with having embezzled numerous sums of money ' belonging to the society. It is supposed that the number of cases in which the prisoner has embeszled auelety's money are between 30 and 40.—Several witnesses proved, that being prize-holden in the course of last year, and having chosen Plo tura of greattr value than their prizes, they had paid the ZICIIANGII2I AID roe Pat &mot PAWL Ps.. J. M. 3we G&W. ~. - . 74 to ° VT: I 74 00 . — trii - 1 - 4 71 45 3 D. 14•4rLoat.' • 14 75 ol i 75 45 I 75 40 I 76 40 6 DO. 1 11 . .7 10 1 117 10 117 20 1 117 II 117 lv OD. ••••• ,•• II .• 4 Do. • v 9 .1.0 - . .. Enhance oo Loam (MOD, 0 Belgian IL 1340 tt , MOW,. , Nllpleb Do. 5. 1642 '.Bl .. KM= Do. 4h ..2 .. I Trookesr Do. 0 ... 96 Maw. ! 3193 SOVEREIGN LIFE AS Na. 5, T. JAN NA .f.. TILC ,I • &Oro Henniker, Bart. I . N. Bond Cabba. Fat MOM oitAggr.citezti;zi_bil • M.D. T. ILL .1 JOIN IS "SIM t.• 10 114 : 1"11.9 r6 1 : gna; "C:" Illesor Pa& eoneri• 1 =Loots for as Voleillar i g a ibribig MOWN. d. ----"aumrq.m.id-. to on r--zr, romp 5,1 the un a eillohAser at 1.5. m the awn 7 seed* ow 11111 annOty of 4se el 80. and to eoweitnee Memo e '42 , 20at rizu 04 56, - *Wm..* se .730-14. ?4EIMA VASSCHA NCR SOCIE ET( or Proonotors TN ven) be THURSDAY box of Mot f'diat7trolf;e:lol to ebo oecesuorF. bog. Tbe ballot ronitmo , Ocoee, No. 99, Great Russell str •=g MCINETIN Pomp ge.ooo, 413,0( . 10Noma Srlatroai. l Irroign ellotrlbutloo.4. lbw. IrRitANIiLEm7,oTA y Avery Bonham and s'." coulidonce in amount.: = I, If nazi7t, , l 4, :t „.. frla L e Diatom and Sow). YAW.lmbed O. Ade of Blaclrfriarmbdd/fe.• N()\ -- TY in FREN A moaned and bcaut , r d AiN NOV ICITIXI3, U .K cw, ufaetwo, Crow U. and up% Irfab hrit..l of say WILIALLM 8. DU rooms of X. of erory Nil (Lat limamonW la IS BO IMO =O.) '• • are Invited w irdiAloalklB* ......_ __ . JOTIFIVES PAT E NT Ei r r per J oyee • Patent, Ls now oat P. RippM spa lautoe - o). 39, ‘.l. or So. 4;d. per Mahal, usual Kb and Burton's) 844 of salmi eu F lo In thee walla, and sik no ~. root Idea of Oa variety and est Id aupoot it.-31). Osfordwaret. •oni Natiddlslusli In Wellawtreet, 14, I COMPOSITE CAN I) candler la.: German Ira' I wax, Is. Ild. ; 'amino war, Si id. W slow waked wick max I. Wed. Y 4t/S. I sad W indsor and palm r Is. Yd. •, almoed, 2r. rd. Solar table, or anrand. a rd. ; Twit mar lb. for auk, at DAVIES 6 Id iinsdrne. oli p ai ltelammaterr • n _ - - REMEI _a_ NORTON'S CAMOMILE as a Ample but certain reined , to headache, bilious and liver coo gentle aperieut, itapalling ihe nervous ayatem.—Bold Co.,by A. WILLOUGHBY and C :n t A ' :ti d istrr r ie al pegse ned i N ' te . ROWAN D'S O L DENTIFRICE. a elite the choked and end recherche eradicates tartar from the lost polishes and prelarree the c, like whiten., ad vice dec. ie by WI @SW from am we to that the their sockets.— 11). Hatton-garden Louden V and PARIS FABIIION Pubserlbers to forsijo tomq ea the racwt A DV ANTACIE , OI I /1 Newlitsper .n,l Adrert44ng .mtol trail.. 7..: 1/tbsts. 17s. M. 1.6 tutionncl, 17s. 64. A 116 t 0f..11 educations!. seems,. Ilter.g. lerle sals to. bad OD 6mb:sap,. COMPLETION of TIME. CO Now ready, fa Two T.hum , Ssn or in Taunts . N THE COMIC HIST( OILIMT Anon a Bre Warred Encrarbilab and mere Jons • • Subscribers are fuMuftfull Dlel.laa their Nees en but very few London . Published LATEST INI EXPRESS Our Paris letters of the debate, or rather Wednesday afternoon at In all quarters of the variety of rumours were a large section of the op tended to resign is a visible at the Bourse by quarter per cent., whi after the close of reg dency was observabla i The proceedings In this sensation, consisted the Minister of Jus ice violent interruptions fr and disregarded arq e This display of the N perfect explosion in ~ he elusion of the obaer• at he denounced the re,) that the law did not r ever to deliberate OIL government, and tht t continued, they wou d M. O'llillon Barrot s ddressed somewet 1B here the ministers ,v. unexpectedly, an' t awed was so deafen n x pression : " l'olic a onetitutional than This was follower: wesident rang his he leputies not thus to:. ills appeal only rerd • till greater. M. o' elating in the most lesirous to reply, was he proceedings of tit M. Paillet had asc, ad lowa most tranquilly sated at least ten man The Miaister of J Is violence may be disrl M. Ouyet-Desfont , a yourself! _ The Minister of Jus men may display tow , -. Way be exhibited agai .st of a minister of the • (Uproar on the left.) , Sr. my own profound C. ROMltto titCh are a. uch accusatons are on o ire that you (turning • example of reserve, ice the signal for su.t n the left, responded to ut, however you at , , arcing use to recoil, w 11l y duty—they prove to ustly, moat fully es 11• d the sore! (Continua. • executed against all v 't. cheers from the centr, , M. Odillon Barrot. -I attention to my wor Is, Bible publicity thrall •,11, . .. . . lutiorior July, you aro which you have ue scribing • right whit., t bowed to and comet at ties ) I repent it, yon waver have ventured it M. E. De Gintrd.o macessarr to bring in a was equally so to have sees the legality ••' errs of " Conclude, e The President—l n• Aseusaion on the par.. The members of tl. • The close of the cl• islopted. l'hc President th. n Slag was brought to a separated in the gre. • The funeral ors, i. O'Connell, was 11 , fielock, at the ( AbbCt Laeordaire. Ise deceased had n , ist being present a' The Bank of 1 2 meting. Count d A astieral, read the Mier censor for tl,r . tad Count Pillet-v,' nominated reg en t la place of Baron i !Co advices from the 31st, the date 01 have been reeeirt,l 6M.••••••••