The Express. — London, England, 1847-02-02 00:00:00

sf coal. Shortly after the explosion, a large moss of coal was found oa- fite, and every exertion was used to stop asp the driftways, or roads through which air was admitted, and to put oat the fire, by throwing water you it. The men were en gaged in this manner, from twe earth seal four, at which time, instead of having checked the donee, It wee found they were gaining upon them. Random were glade, and in the course of some hours the bodies Mils toms WM *wad. The other men, eight in number, who had seal/all from suffixa tion, only with great difileadtp, Ireee}liMedleeedy after being removed from the pi. attended b a =Spew who adminie. tered such remedies en their awe nowdood, and though suf. fering severely there is every rims fa hope that they will recover. The cause of the masa lee not yet been clearly ascertained. LIMOS BAWLING COMPANT.—The mutual meeting of the shareholders in this company wee held at the Music ha ll , Is Leeds, yesterday, when a dividend of 8 per cent for the year ended 31st December, 1846, was &attired, to become payable to-morrow, the 3rd indent, besides making a further addition to the reserve fund. DESAYISHIPL A FATAL ACCIDINT OCCO/AWID OW TIM MA:MHZ/ITU •ND SHEFFIILD ILAILWAT yesterday, near the Glossop Junction, on the confines of Derbyshire. Two engines had left Newton, neer Manchester, at seven o'clock in the morn ing, and stopped at the Dieting Vale station to attach a waggon. They then left the station to run along the down line to Manchester, to clear itof the newly-Men snow which impeded the progress of the trains. An empty passenger train, on its way to Hadfield, to start for Manchester. fol lowed them about a quarter of an hour afterwards, and on approaching them ;unfortunates was hidden from eight by a curve of the line, and the en gines being moving at a slow pace were run into. The eagine-driver of the passenger train, James Robinson, attempted to save himself by leaping from his engine, but fell sawn the raft, and the tender and carriages of his own train went over his body and killed him on the spot The collision was so serious that several of the carriages were crushed, and two of the engines were much shattered. It is said that an attempt wee made to signal the driver of the passenger train as he pawed one of the stations, but owing to the weather the machinery was out of order. CORNWALL. FOOD Burr& Delegates from other mines appealed amongst the Par Consols Minas last week, and it wee ru moured that they and Poway 00010111 Mines would step the shipment of corn at Par. On hearing this, Mr. Treffry took natant measures to prevent any collision, ad the rani left the harbour without molestation. On Baler day not a man was underground at Par Console, and Yr. Treffry was sent for expires to &timed the setting at Fowey Consols when he inquired if the minors had any grievants' to complain of; stated to them his regret at the low ness of their wages, conaiderhtg the present price of corn ; but satisfied them that, owing to the low standard of copper ores, after the adventurers had paid the other envenom of the mine, they had all its proceeds. Not a man complained of his amount of wages. Mr. Trof . fry pointed out to them the folly of taking the law into their own hands, whether by stopping the shipment of own, or in any other way ; adding, that if they misconducted themselves, they would be still greeter sufferers ; but that if they behaved orderly and quiet, he could not think that ministers would aggravate their pre sent distress, by complying with the petition of the Birmuist ham manufacturers, smelters, end others, which would ruin Fowey Consols, and most other deep mines, and throw them all out of work. After this addles', the Fowey Consols miners freely took their pitches, and the Par Consols men also went to work the same morning.—PlyinourA Journal. GLOUCESTERSHIRE. REPRISENTATION or OLouoirrua.—lt has been ru moured that T. 0. Clayton, Esq., of Byerly Hill, Yorkshire, has promised to come forward for this city at the next gene ral election, on Whig-radical principles. Whether Mr. Clayton int ends to oppose the aittieg members, or will offer himself in the event of the reuguetson of either, is not yet stated. REralearrirrow or - Law'.—lt has for some time put been generally understood in this borough, that Sir 11. Elphinstree, bark, M.P., was about to retire from the re presentation of Lewes, and it has been rumoured that the writ will be moved for in a few days. Yesterday morning a placard appeared, announcing . that W. Lyon, EA , was in the field on the conservative interest. hfr. Lyon, it is supposed, will find a powerful opponent in the Hon. H. Brent, eon of the Hon. General Trevor, • popular landed proprietor of liberal principle., residing in the neighbour hood of Lewes. Mr. Cubit*, C.E., sad, with much more probability : John Villiers Shelley, Es., of Maresfield park, in this county, have been mentioned as liberal candi dates. EASTON-LODOI DESTIOTID DT 1 1 11J1.—A bridged from the Essex Herald of this day.)—Easton -l odge, near Great Dunmow, the residence of Viscount Maynard, which pow messed • peculiar interest in this pert of the kingdom, not only from its presenting a noble pile in the Elizabethan style of architecture, modified by the Mate and the luxury of the present day, but forming the residence of the Lord Lieuten ant of Essex, is now a heap of black rains, beneath which lies buried much costly and valuable property. The calm miry, which has laid the main body of the fine old house in ruins, occurred at an early hour on Sunday morning, and the first signs of the destruction that followed appear to have been discovered by his lordship himself. It seems that at three o'clock in the morning, while the noble viscount was in bed, his attention was at.rected to a strange crackling noise in some of the other apartment, and the first thought that suggested itself being that thieves were sadea vouneg to effect an entrance, his lordship rose and proceeded to his sire ing-room. There he found an enemy for more formidable than human robber'. The whole apartment wee filled with a dense amok', and the Manses were already cart ing up the walls of one aide of the room, though the imme diate cause of this ignition did sot appear, and it seems, from all the accounts that have resehed tw, that even up to this time it remains unknown. His lordship, with great promptitrde and presume of mind, endeavoured, in the arstinstanes, so to apply the carpet as to smother the rising Barnes; and all the household being aroused, the servants set vigorously to work with buckets of water to endeavour to check the flat progress of the destroyer. This it was soon found was vain. The older part of the mansion was built chiefly with timber, and the flames laying a stronger and deeper hold of the ponderous beam' of the ancient architect, defied all efforts to arrest them. It was then resolved to summon the aid of the neighbour hood, by means of the alarm-bell, when it was found in this they were foiled; the rope of the bell had become entangled, and thus rendered useless • but the situation of the mansion was soon tit er an nounced to the inhabitants of the district by the red glare in the sky. Engines from Dummy and Thasted won ar rived. But in the mean time the flames had made fearful progrem. The whole middle potties of the mansion was one entire blue. Many perm= who reached the spot early had directed their efforts to the saving of the books, psa tares, and other valuable articles in the library and billiard room, in which they succeeded, so that the valuable paint ings, with few exceptions, were saved and placed in the granary, and a large quantity of plate end costly furniture stowed in the coach.bouse and other buildngs, about 20 horses having been turned into the park in order to make room. While the work of denotation wee going on, the noble viscount was busy directing the darts of the firemen and assistants; and Lady Maynard nod the Hon. Kiss Maynard, notwithstanding the Gehl dr els wintry morning, maintained their plan apse theism% wasidag the destruc tion of their home, and seronehat searied, we doubt not, by witnessing the MUNN= earl rade, and the deep feeling which the oaken* died in the multitude, hun dreds of whom bed es ails lei their wants relieved and their sorrows mad for at the ledge. In defiance of all human effort, nem after ram of the =in or centre part, the most =beat of the =se= woe resumed; roof after roof fell is, and the whale was a Isar of blackened ruin. At a quarter balers fir the handsome old turret clock caught be, the herb =pp= sad enshrouded in a sheet of dm% the whole hill inte the burning man below. Of this portion of the lairs =hiss was left of the stately pile, except the mei= and antiquated brick chimneys. About six Ara eft Sada were directed to cutting of the sorremisolian ever the billiard roam, and thus wing they= set lob Wit= By =incessant , labour of a steam body et penes Ms wee offered, a LW stream of water being ponied by the easier upon the has. log rases of the centre re m% and wet blankets plea= to deaden the des of the fiesesa This, with the left wing of the bodblig, is the enV peat _left eraling. The demo done masts to scene Umenreds of per= ; and we regret to Allot thee& all the belie eherias hems ere isared, the meshes and its 1111.1.1111116111111111 Eli sr. Basterbsigs wee a Ise taltg. "T eulawl s de bay, sad se= modistes area, _we the Wearer ef bra, is plea santly dtasisi wads opi amen r is rl sad the sorrow& ing pierie are pletaresges. The pumped Am tie aellnimi womb an interesting taw tithe mils ohs* sad wile d Tbaximl; and within this *wit ere included a =le =l= et lamb baleagiag to tie iselisip, with four eberehee. The bone wr erected in the latter we of the selpi et INiseleda, sod is distingnished by preimilesisisem„ slier pecu liarities which che large rsleir the eculhileulare et tire pfd; at more resat prods, brewer, imp/east improvements have bee. mode, end areidesside shention• At the east end there is a limbers ologol, bat by William, Lord Maynard, in 1621 ; its easiondow is of stained glass, displaying the principal events of liss history of our Saviour:, This work of art was saved. CLINICAL. The Blimp et Merwieh k am esilmeles at the mehared aura of Nonni ea hands, use e Jos. 14 arm the cleaned t—Denneve C. D. IleMmea, M.D. ens 11 1 11 ,M... w ar pen.; E j. Ogibetwo H.Oss. ; J. 1.. Beeneme lateeer, • C.. ; 11. T. C., Can. (at the Mina er th e seetaliesp d Taal; C. W. Chink A. 8.. IL kWh C, Cam. ; Z. W. W. Chasid, A. 8., Ganes mei Oar C, Ome.; T. D. Dove, A. 8.. Ewa- 6. Olos- 111 • 20 MLB.. Nil. C., Cam.; C. Gilbert, A. 8., MthtrY Boma a. awL; L The. C. DIN. (st the repot et the MOH of Mow ; T. Imo, A. 8., TOt.. C., Cam.; J. J. U. Teoselris t Li. Chew c., Cam.; J. D. W. Treace, A. 8., Wore. (el Ss worm* at the Archbishop of York); Z. M. D. Pree, ImaL G.. Om.; W. A. Ellipmr, A. 8., Zeta. C., Cam.; L. C. Ma. Oma. ;H. Luc C., Prime C. lb Bratetto, JUL, Tru. Cam.; IL H. Duke, LB., Ms. C-, Dab ; H. Ulm* M. Been C.; J. B. Harrison, LB., Trite C., Owe.; O. H. lea, A. 8., Trin. C., Dahl. (at the roma a the Bliley at DeOMN)• A. B. linatwortb. A. 8., Peon. C. Cent.; J. Mira, tioralej Care.; E. M. Kittoe, LB.. Bub C., Oa; J. A. 8., owe. C., Ga. ; T. J. G. Manbam, A. 8., Ora.; H. , A. 8., Trim. C..., Cam. (at the resent at the of LIOMY; Z. knee, TALC., Gue.; eentleil. A. 8., C., Caw; C. D. /kWh, A.M., Drams. C., Oxf. ; H. T. Book AB., Cam's C., Cata. NAVAL Drawee, Joe. 31.—Mhtik tr.-4W sad es the Iffelliklff of the Sir Mane. Advembre, taut, sealed oe the ~kg of the le a mitt 0621120/ese oneeleleee ter (bk. Mariner 14 la MiriamMirMaii"lloll• have emeagionent of 120 reet2=. Ineorleat, at. cape. C. B. p, "- Capt. Ilsoderses, were turned over to the se....hp. Retribution thra Man thsporpoesotprosoollmeo ihomellemee etthellsepaz. The dretheisselkel di minim is miss Ali. oak= sad. d to blostemlemetatollirsoder Vie too ad uw. lomilesi ass Imo dr ink. ai m% on e =oli ma ssz=lits w as= tr4lss4. rososts= .117 p= 1 : 11 10 1 = 1 .• Imo =NM The et. sloop ROM; Oss. Is ordesed se sst reedy to rosy Lard amiss Si Or /Mt Ms. flms = B o a mir.Msrm A onto* harem Tesditsdis, Is mho& Sir soils for Lila Ths Nits 100 Yds lint tke i r Crlossfog sow imlbsgrd Mord Weis. The liospowsis =kin pod a bs VII Ims rfaaly for mom lho lest. It Is mailed as A einy caw et mod to biog. The Min* Asthma ilds mal.. tam Omit Ms Ms& lialoroselooll Plamooll yosisidsh sod is ardstml to we this ilsis Mosolt. Mossmom stAfeirs los Mon removed tem the Mai Ws bils the Wig ssompili by the Hondo, 44, • Mr • M sitaska. The Horatio oldie mit la dr WY sonar sepirsAf the Cyelom si...esspilep e Yid Wllio dent - Woo is m =r. Slot is sort awl Omer la OK valor Mat mu Wm- Siod do le. The DICKTARD Irtai•M sr Moro toga Woe the roast rogoistios to ths amber of WO. lbw IP. • MT Sae. live tom lir instlog my *Mk on that mil Arreornmse.--Atmourrv, Mts. I.—A. , eollsossare, Mastiff: 1.. E. Ileildomeo sot W. I. Thome. lbollt; C. O. 11•Grigar, MAAR ; IL A. Drake, clerk's ossiassk Na. doer. SPORTING. TATTERSALL'S, MONDAY. Nil/11•11ZT HMIDICAI.—I3 to 1 opt Foetstowl (t.) ; 20 to 1 apt Lytton* (L) ;15to 1 apt Mamie (0. 11l to I.i Dieeontent (L); leveret sem Wisner, hid betimes 10 awl the held. METIIIIMITAN Hamel.-10 to 1 apt Lindy (bush (L) Even bate laid oeiteseo Yin BM the laid. Two ?wows Ovennte lIVAINA.-4 to I opt thentilt (L) ; 8 to 1 saistOingsgbent (L) ; 2,001 Is 13 apt Cloidopher twinning this end Ow Dettly - 0.) Coma Cor.—A datenraintlim Is wait math the steeptances ease eet kept esterel hooka doted. erl degrised the little he tram. ' stOol at egg pelt& interest. The peleehol mere mere* sestioard awl ea the 'Wier, tho tardy whet notkrefle, the prier t reed se Yetis t—lele 1 eat fflosit. 23 to 1 srpot the Lam to 1 %VIM to I rot Me go kerb, ill to 1 a pt Intrepid I tthre three ar tiff times), 1000 be 10 art Pink lame M and 3 takes three or her Om) SO tot mot Dole d Rha (1.); 1,220 to 24 sealed 11.0010 (L) ; 1,000 to IS apt fishim Dee (t. as times) ; 5,080 to VS we Mart tom (0.); 3,1111/ to 111 apt Lord halos (t.) • 1,000 to IS eget Quer Wry.. (t.); LIMN Unmet WIWI= Orli, (L) Its doebare of hellitedielose me rude up to the akee. ge 12 o'sioak kat alstg to en% orl ego le bet Aloe la N. ahem re ateeler. • thw etero be Mau the esigitry s—Aleers. W i air T jth 6. 6BM a=.. isko, et at. Margaret% Mix le Mir ' l= roi%l aesosv .0.46....4 tee, Bi ll r Mk 46. an ittess. Da lamiallwa he Benoit; MY lettrite. Wig* War he Flambe" taoo Pergeleol Mee KIM a far ittrettlink iw t. nu nka, l4Rl Dletatf ie kr , illt O m,, farpla i re . Petwes. Farmer's Daughter, aek.St. lira Ihrmig CleUt oat at Quid'a dam, Watch kW^ 01110" Ikevih llookstrap. Dim— Temp wee ' ll;lllo%iar i gk. it 111 to 1, which odes wore tied threeeheet the ellemot; llgkele woo a point worse and est la gemmed t Pinot to then dor home wu la /arca at an im gamed qsalean. sal bps et-': ': tem 20 to 1 eget Month mall hove boa essfol . teatipA el It 1 Woes trolly about Itcd I Flat; 40 ad to 1 Pod Lomita} PP to St tine er tour time", and thaw& PM to PI, IMP Nell el MIND ; MOO to 10 nth .bout 71• I,llasolse, , Will.e.tbo.Wipp, 1000 to 11 Ming 31•1111 Pont Auk to some Plop at Pend odiL W. rho 11311 dab. • 1.1000 apt Kest'. lot (t md NIL OE); Wits Papa Str Boollosoleo lot (t.) ;It to 2 apt Ora Tromp (t. iPt. te); IP to 1 opt 14to1apt Mae (t); 101, 1 opt 01•1211; If to 1 opt (t. 40 to 1) ; 33 to 1 apt Paw to OPP* (L) ; Art opt ; 10 to 1 IP , Red limn ft freely); le ID I O PCIII ' Mato* 10 to 1 opt nom ornate (t. and aft. W.); 03 10 to 1 opt Preptat (1.); 50 to 1 apt UM Liberator (L); 30 tot 61 . 313 110 Wisp (t.); at to 1 Agit War Earle; 410111,110 opt (L); 3,000 to 40 apt aornorlos g-4j, 000 to 30 apt West Boater (t.); 1000 to 13 apt Block 0.); MSS to 111 opt Olowlia (t. 1,000 to 10) ; 1,000 to 15 apt LIIMMISO (Le• Pa m. OuoL-11,810 to (L); 303 to 25 apt Ellerdole (t.) ; 1,11110, II sip albs Co (0.) The w lir.PlPlllmitfo OW moo to the boomer yogertay at Ppm Tottimotrbtal Igkawlag loft sielg, vb. for UP pa ; liololoo‘ Pp.; ad muting filly by Mr lamb" Met o lllaeoWN p. PPM% woe bought lo lot 333 pr. lab) intelltanct. EQUITY COURTS. Dvica OF HAMILTON V. Till SOUTH WESTERN RAIL WAY COMPANY. INJUNCTION. Mr. Bacon moved to discharge an injunction granted by Vice-Chancellor Knight Bruce to restrain the above company from using car. tens pieces of land sold to them by the plaintiff until they had Malted Use terms of their agreement for the pur chase of said lands, by building a bridge of a certain width, and also a culvert, over a stream which they had di verted through part of those lands. Mr. Wigram, Mr. Holt, and Mr. Hallett were for the plaintiff, in support of the injunction. Before the argument had proceeded fu, the Lord Chan cellor, with a view to put an end to useless but tedious liti gation, suggested to the counsel that it would be better to end it by the railway company consenting, at a small ex pense (about 501.), to cover the stream and widen the car nage-way under the bridge. The counsel on both sides lamented. Belore the Mesta a the Rolls.. Cox v. Wnrrituw.—PuoDucriots or Dorm's/rm.—A solicitor, of the name of Hooper, being engaged to marry the daughter of Mr. Free, =other iolicitor,negotiationst a o r t7 place respecting the settlement of Hooper's property, in which the latter was represented by a firm of solicitors called Tugwell and Co., and the lady and her father by a Mr. Bulby. The property was ultimately settled, subject to a charge to Tugwell and Co. After the marriage, disputes arose respecting the amount of Tugwell and Co.'s charge, in which Bolby, who was also a trustee of the settlement, acted as solicitor of Mews. Hooper and Free, and a suit was ulti mately instituted against Tugwell and Co. by Hooper, and a cross bill was filed against him and Bolby by Tugwell and Co. insisting that Bolby was a trustee for them as to their charge, and in this suit Mr. Free acted es Bolby's solicitor. A motion was now made in the crom suit for the production of fpers in Bolby's powasion,.which he claimed to be privi t44 from producing as haring come into his poweaton as solicitor and not as trustee. The papers were oommumat nuns between Dolby and Free before the marriage, between Hooper and Bolby after marriage, and between Bolby and Free after the institution of the aces mit.—The Master of the Rolls being of opinim that upon the answer it was not sufficiently denied that Bolby had the papers as a trustee, ordered the production of the documents. Bebre the VieeClumeellor of Enema& HUNGIMPOILD MARLar COMPANY O. CM, BRIDGE COMPANT.-811/1.11-10AT PASSENOERB.—INJUNC not' RITE/AlD.—This suit was instituted under the follow ing circumstances : It appeared that when the C Bridge (formerly called the Hungerford Buspensio hi n= was fin* projected, it was found necessary to have mime to the bridge through the Hungerford market, and en arrangement was made between the HungerTrerg= and the Bridge Company, which terminated in a ism granted by the Market Company to the Bridge Compeay, l o se;i ti ring to the Bridge Company free acmes he •the market at anominal rent ; the Bridge M sa pin7 entering at the same time into certain cove nants; one of which was, that the Market Com pany was to be allowed a free passage over the bridge la far a the mrth pier for all persons going to and from the lost, to be erected for the use of steamboat' on the river. Upon the completion of th e bridge the Bridge Company re fused to allow the steamboat pamengen to pas unless the market company found some means for distinguishing the persons going to the float from those passing over the bridge. The Market Company, on the other hand, claimed the benefit of the covenant, and called upon the Bridge Company to rail off a pasags 6 feet wide for the steamboat passengers, and eehtaed to none tickets at the toll-gate or adopt any method that would hare the effect of ins ing the free access of the public te the boats. It a also that when the bridge wag first commenced the ateemboet pamengers did not weed 2000 per mama, but the number had, during the last ye .r amounted to no lea than two millions, fi MI therefore become the more difficult for the Bridge Company to give the Market Company the benefit of the emenant. The applioatioa now made was for an injuries tion to minis the Bridge Company from erecting Daniels at the staircase in the north pier, or from doing anything which would prevent the Market Company from having the beemfit of the covenant. Mr. Bethel and Mr. Ciliffsrd appeared for the plaintiffs, and Mr. Stuart and Mr. Bigg he the dehmlents. The Yierchemellor said it was not the duty of the court to interpret the legal rights of the parties: if there had been a long use of the right it might be different in this case, however, he thought there should be no injunction at pre sent, but the plaintiffs might bring such action at law as they should think fit to est►blish their right. Won rioe-Clisoodor Prora Crayon or. Itwrosarso.—ice SOINIET.-BAvntoo sacs.—biruse .- —Mc am& ma 16. ve for - 114.1!". moved= a spedsi S„ members of a eoeiety, called the " Highland Laddie Lodge, e steblished neer , from obtaining from the saving , bank, where the funds of the society were invested, the sum of LW, and applying the mete to certain purpows which were objected to by the plaintiff. The bill was filed on behalf of the *ln tiff, and all other the members of the society,except the deft& oats, and the defendants consisted, in part, of the directors. The plaintiffs were admitted to be in the minority in point ef wastben, but it was alleged that the threatened applies. ilea et heeds was at variance with the objects and rules of the moiety. Th e society was not within the Friendly Society Amt. HY Ileeettr greeted an interim order, until after Monday, is reetesia the proposed apolination of the funds. COURT OP QUEEN'S BENCH. PICIPOTLD 111. LAWN. STAGE COACH Law. —Mr. Crowder, Q.C., and Mr. Montague Smith showed cause against a rule which bad been obtained for setting aside the defendant's verdict, and entering one for the plaintiff foe one shilling. The plaintiff had sued for the ease of M. be., the balance after deducting a deposit of If. of the Nem" al lege& to be due to him under a contract, entered into by booking in the usual manner, for conveyi ng t h e defendant., his wife, and his servant, from Yarmouth to London, in the coach of the plaintiff. It appeared that at a place called Yon ford, distant snout thirty miles from Yarmouth, the plaintiff's coachman took up tome young ladies from a school, end,. increased the number of passengers be yond thatfor which the coach was constructed. The defendant and his wife thereupon left the coach and went by postchaiee to London. The servant. however, went on with the lug gage The jury was of opinion th at the plaintiff had violat ed his contract by taking a number of pamengers ,reeding that named in his license, and found a verdict for the defendant. - ' " that the only bad counsel sonteaded, that if the contract on which the plaintiff relied was the edema one ; the jury had declared it to have bees violated by the plaintiff himself ; if he relied on a sew ma tract, it mast have been made at Yoxford, and the ens of 11. exceeded the fare of the servant from Yoxford to Lordee. After Yr. Archbald had been heard in nipport, of the rule, the court ordered it to be discharged. Rule discharged. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Sittings in Bums Porr AND armies ASSIONsiss v.l CLIO*, Exaarron. —How /AZ •Itl BANKS'S AT IMIEZTY TO avail, ewes_ SILVIO SP Tel STATUTE OF LIMITATIONS TO AN OLD NANKIN" AooollloT.—The plaintiffs as usignees of a banking dim in Cheshire, which had become bankrupt, brought this action is recover from the defendant, as executor of a gentle. man named Turner, the boluses of a banking account, which it was alleged he had overdrawn during his lifetime. As to 1,1001., parcel of the sum sought to be recovered, the de fendant *ailed a set-off for money deposited with the hank rept@ bj the testator in his lifetime. To that plea the plaintie replied the statute of limitations. The question raised ban, whether bankers, who are suffered to retain deposits fir sixiss, no act ba ri ng been done during that peeled by the 'tors with reference to their claim, are MONA to avail motives of the operation of the statute of lloillaffieno. At the trial, it appeared that the bankrupts were &debts* le the Late Mr. Turner to the amount stated in the plea of aslref e but that the trennections, out of which the debt arena, had serrated mat that. six years uneasiest to Mr. Tnner's The tasting having been reserved at the trial fro the SIMMS of Ws smut, and having been fully argued Wetness* ego.: Stir F. Polka, C.D., pronounced judgment yesterday morning. The mart differed in opinion upon the subject—a majority kWh* that mone paid into a bankers by a customer, week the nature o f money lent,—• view of the ease, to sustainwhich several authorities had been cited. For himself, be ahead state that be doubted whether that doc trine was menet, but, in expressing that doubt, he felt great diffidence, as the other members of the court did not partied. pate is it. If money deposited with beakers wee to be con sidered u money lent, they were undoubtedly entitled to avail themselves of the statute of limitations just as any other debtor night. Under all the circumstances of the pelmet case, he emearred in the opinion, that the replication of the statute was available. The judgment should therefore be for the plaintialk ASZLIIT AND OTNRES O. PRATT.—MARINS POLICIZS or INsVILANOI.—The question raised in this Cane was submitted tO the eoart in the form of • special case, and was 'need so long ago as Raster Term, 1846. It was an action on a policy of Inenreaco effected on a ship called " The Man," on • voyage from Liverpool to China and home. It appeared that the vowel was lost on her voyage back from Manila to China, sad that amongst the articles of which the cargo ()ceased, there were 230 chests of opium, which were lost. The question raised was, whether there had not been studs a deviation from the course prescribed in the policy, u alto gether to avoid that instrument. The court gave judgment yesterday, to the effect that the course taken by the " Mare" was within the terms of the policy, and as the vessel lad been totally lost, the insurers were li able.—Judgment for the plaia accordingly. Tire QIIIINN o. GAMBLE.—ETIDENCS ON AN APPIAL. —This was a smial awe sent up by the learned Recorder for the Borough of Leeds for the opinion and direction of this court. It was argued on Friday last, and repotted in the Exrame on Saturday. Sir F. Pollock, C. 8., stated yesterday the court ware of opinion that the doubt entertained by the learned recorder was perfectly well founded, and that the crown could not have judgment upon the second count. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Sittings in Banco. WOOLLITT O. Davis.— REGISTRATION Arritu..—The court gave judgment in this cue yesterday. The appeal wu from the decision of the revising barrister for the county of Monmouth, and the question was, whether a deficiency In the notice of objection could be supplied by a reference to the list of voters, in order to render the said notice sufficient as to the description of the objector's place of abode. The question depended on the oonstruction of the 17th station of the 6th Viet., eh. 18. Looking at that section, and the form of the schedule to which it referred, the court were of opi nion that the legislature intended that the notice should contain ell the requisites necessary to inform the party objected to of the objector's plate of abode. In the present case, the place of abode as described and in the notice was " The than" with the addition of the words, " on the Hat of voters for the parish of St. Woollen." The revising barris ter had held that the notice of objection might be so eon. nected with the list of voters as to make the description of the place of abode sufficient, and that when so connected the notice might be taken to be in conformity with the Menne. The court, however, were of opinion, that the notice of ob jectioa should itself contain a full description of the objector's qualification ; and that therefore the decision of the revising barrister was wrong, and must be revered.—Devi ion re versed. ilers ZimiTa 17•;.laioistaat, at, Carta C. H. Pre. 7 t y•-"- u uent y, t ra • was o .ain on the ground that wwalklabetwep expeeted et Me pert trove the Mediterrerwan, ba be servant'. hire to London was one guinea, and am IC only PO la iiMllllll=ll. es. sr gay d ti• lowa., raw, b•sb Peels the Nun of Is Wea Still &it The laved coa • THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 2, 1847. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Bettye Mr. Com. Shepherd. AD.7OOIIIXIIINT BINE DIE.—W. 0. Boucher, the bankrupt, a merchant at Stepney-green, came up to pan his lad =alai. nation. It wu also a meeting for choice of assigner. The bankrupt bad been shipwrecked upon his voyage W Aus tralia, and lost all his cargo, and, spout geed-ag liama, contracted a small debt with a merchant, The gea - pseamles of the books and now held them. C Wilma sent by the bank of Australia's agents here, wive was fa damnified against any expense which might arise the books, but no answer had as yet been reosi=t i rer. Ashley, for the bankrupt, said that the accounts rendered by his client, who was the son of a respectable man, were the best that could be given, being merely from memory, but there was no creditor who would accept the choice of assig neee.—The learned commissioner said that he must adjourn the ease eine die, the bankrupt to come up again when an answer had been rushed from Australia. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD cOUI.T. The above court resumed its sittings yesterday, pursuant to adjournment. The proceedings were opened by the Lord Mayor, the Recorder, Aldermen Sir C. Marshall and Sydney, the Sheriffs, and Deputy-sheriffs with the anal formalities. The number of prisoners for trial at present is 167, and the offences, with one or two exceptions, an of the ordinary character. The Recorder in charging the grand jury said there was one case which from its very pecu liar character required that he should direct the atten tion of the grand jury to the circumstances under which the charge he alluded to was preferred. The ow came before the court upon the finding of a coroner's jury, and the in quisition alleged a charge of manslaughter 'gunge a medical gentleman named Lovell and a woman named Betts for having plated wet sheets and wet cloths upon the body of the deceased person, and thereby, she being at the time suffering under a dangerous disorder, ca usi ng her death. He had looked carefully over the medical evidence in the easel and he must say that he could not see that any portion of it would justify such a finding by the coroner's jury. He had likewise looked over attentively all the other rMeesse la the caw, andijit really appeared to him that the vegan even went to this extent, that if a medical man who Mint be called in to preserbe he • diem of a dangerous iimosier, would be lain is the game el manslaughter if be AM sot succeed, or if say of the remedies adopted by him embl, by possibility, have hastened the death of the party. In this ease, however, the medical testimony went to show that the promedinge adopted did not, is the most yearns mower, atalents tte drab, sad yet, oa the ben of nib andany, a sadist adanadategloter had boa retuned. Under dine ebsuaniane he (the learned Recorder) Mt it to be a duty be owed to the public to call the partisan attendees of th e pio fsid jury to the charge is quelles, and to the very evidence by which was sappeeted. All that was against the accused wan that they hag pined dee doesend ia • tepid and tint mme wet beashem bbd bora pissed upon hat person, mai Own those tartest wool seem that the eorearea Jury bad lined that the disease, which was one of a ensatans domes r, bad bees driven into the system, and se mama gis death. The medical testimony, however, coespletely neestivalsard an inference, but in the teeth of that indexes lanhery returned a verdict of manslaughter. This panljary would have to say whether, under such obsorr nary seuld come he • conclusion that then was say protease he such a charge, or whether there was the least proof of say criminal negligence, or indeed any negligence whatever, and he must say that it did appear to him wry alarming that an aunt, who appeared in this case to have acted with the greatest 'Masse towards her doss, sad Se has assisted the medical men, who lad bees egbil at her request to attend spout the derassed. Int doing all in her power to relieve baerolesaid ban len subjected to a charge of manslaughter, kit M.* platias her niece in a bath, which was the extant oldie "Mena* against her, and he could not help observing that if coro ner's juries ipmerallyprere to won eon a own of sin gag, that all their interest@ woad be is pia = , a rsalen, if they should fiad Ike ovidess aa ao din be bad stated, would amity be min ma bees bends ignominy of a trial for faaw whoa lbws did not man to be say foundation for the drop mate them. 0, however, it should ap pear that gamest had bees laid before the coroner's jury, tionappeemed ia the deposition st additional evidence should be MA Was them to make the mm stronger against the sassed would demos eat accordingly; but be nest say that appear to him most extraordinary that any jury wadi lave returned • gaga of manslaughter against peesene. mg @in jected them to take their trial for felony upon each slight evidence as appeared in the present case. John Paterson surrendered to take his SS lapse an in dictment charging him with wilful and cornet pajwiy. The jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty. 11W ODUlT.(plebre Xr. Ommiseiener litsibtek.) raise Abby! surrendemel la take bit Mei urea ea la distmest tar having in his pmesesisa, b ad a losswisdp of it* bar* ill= 111 E, a watch whisk bad Ism Melia iFym a radars falba Newington-road, la Ilesendeer bad The ateta et the robbery, and that the primmer had mat a man i named Hunt to pawn the watch, basin been Area in midesee, Yr. Peet" for the prisoner, called three vit al/1W 10 1111111VOSaii ille watch had come into his pommies I=l . lore he salims. T w by depo d er g t i h n at t an a tta p l o l f t h . mem semi Cam in liesmondeeyatmet, when a hawker 1 mime in and aimed a variety of trinkets for sile, and among them ihe made la question, which, after some bargaining, we p - ea med by the prisoner for 31. The prisoner being pored he payment of a debt due to a man named Cox, seed Hum ee wn the watch, which he did for 21. Hunt for having it in his possession, told how Wil k, and the prisoner was arrested.--Mr. Parry, for the preeenstion, mid that after this evidence he should decline the prosecution.—The learned judge said this was certainly a proper course, and thn prisoner would lame the court with en unblemished reputation. The Jury also ex pressed their eatiefeedon at this mutes. POLICE v .- _ EfITEILDAT. MANSION-HOUSE. — SWINDLINO. Beswasord, alias the Hen. Cam.ll Carnegie, was finally examined.—lt will be reoollettea that the principal charge against the prisoner was for haring, at different times, obtained several sums of money, its., from a gentleman named Middle, under the representation that he was the Hon. Captain Carnegie, and a cousin of the Hon. Fox Maule, and that his (prisoner's wife) was the Countess Beaumont d'Omuna, connected by blood with the royal family of Spain, ate. To prove the falsehood of the above statements of the prisoner, the Hon. Fox Mauls and the real Hon. Captain Carnegie both stated most positively that they knew nothing whatever of the pri soner, and, to their knowledge, had never before seen —The prisoner was fully committed to Newgate for trial. MARYLEBONE.—ROBRIIRT By L RAILWAY GUARD. —Charles Ginger, • guard in the employ of the Great Western Railway Company, wu charged with having stolen a parcel containing forty-four sovereigns and some silver. Harry Harding, porter in the natal office at the Padding ton terminus, deposed that on Friday week last he delivered into the hands of the prisoner seven parcels, telling him that they had money in them and were valuable. The prisoner confessed himself guilty of the charge of stealing the parcel. The prisoner was remanded till Wednesday next. LAMBETH.—AN UNNATURAL MOTHRIA—Jorse Wilt shire was charged with shamefully illtreating her illegiti mate child end causing in death. The prisoner had been an inmate of Dimbeth workhouse, and several female* deposed to the exceedingly unkind and unmotherly conduct of the prisoner towards her unfortunate infant. She was in the habit of slapping and punching it, so as to cause marks of considerable discoloration, and sleep kept it from suckling for a very unusual time. She had also concealed from the parish officers the fact of her receiving regularly half-a crown • week for the maintenance of the child from its fa ther, and put the pariah to the whole expense of supporting herself and infant up to the time of its death. The wit nesses were of opinion that the treatment of the prisoner to her infant had something to do with its death, and the ma gistrate therefore remanded her until an inquest is held on the body of her child. THAMES.—DIPRISONED, BUT NOT GUlLTY.—Richard ilidhisrst was charged with feloniously wounding Dennis Haley.—Gill, cook at the Sailors' Home, said that in the latter end of September, on a Friday, he left the prisoner employed in the kitchen, leaving at the same time a sharp knife, with which he " boned" the meat, on the dresser. He had not been gone five minutes when he heard the screams of one as if in great agony, and on hastening back he saw the prosecutor, who is deaf and dumb, holding on by a 'stanchion, and bleeding profusely from a wound in the fleshy part of the thigh. He was at the same time sup ported by the prisoner, who was crying, and who had his hand upon the wound, endeavouring to stop the flow of blood. Gill said, " For God's sake what is this?" but the prisoner made no reply, and Gill perceived the booing knife, which was a very sharp and almost a double-edged in strument, lying within a yard of where the prisoner and Haley stood. The wounded man was conveyed to the London Hospital, and the prisoner was given into custody, when, being taken before • magistrate, he was remanded from time to time until Haley, who lay in a most pre carious state daring the interval, was able to be brought up in evidence yesterday. A/ he was unable to communicate through the alphabet used by deaf and dumb persons, a con sidele difficulty arose as to the mode of arriving at his evidence; hut it was suggested that an interpreter might be had from the workhouse of St. George's-in-the-East, of which he had been long an inmate. Whilst the constable was making the necessary inquiries on this point, Mr. John Day, house surgeon at the London hospital, proved that the deaf and dumb man was lying in that establishment for four months in a most precarious state from a wound which pene , tasted completely through the fleshy part of the thigh, which might be inflicted by such an instrument as the knife produced, and mast have been effected by a sudden plunge of considerable force. It was possible that Haley could have inflicted the wound on him self. A person who professed to be well acquainted with the gesticulative language of the complainant, was subsequently brought up, and his translation of the dumb man's actions, which was borne out by Haley's own expres. sion of countenance, created the deepest sensation is the court. It was to the effect that the prisoner was not at all implicated in the injury inflicted, and that there never had been any animosity between complainant and the prisoner. —Haley, whilst denying that the prisoner was the man by whom he had been wounded, looked eagerly round the court, as if to discover his assailant in the crowd, and then shook his head Negatively. Notwithstanding the strong primd facie case against the prisoner, who, it must be re membered, never denied the charge, Mr. Yardley felt him 'elf compelled to dig miss it upon such imperatively negative , evidence. WANDSWORTH.—finsexcrars CHILD MURDER. — Catharine Shane fnessy was charged on suspicion of murder ing her newly-born male infant.—Mr. Creed, inspee or of police, informed the magistrate that, in consequence of the birth having taken place so recently as Saturday last, the wretched parent could not he produced.— Police-serjeant Moore stated that he went on Saturday afternoon to the house of a Mrs. Paynter, in Clapham, and asked her if a woman had not been confined in her house at or about eight o'clock that morning. She admitted that such was the fart, and that the woman was then up stain in bed. Witness pro cured the attendance of the parish surgeon, and proceeded with him to visit the women. Oa entering the room wit ness saw a fine-grown male child lying on the i able ; it was dead. It appeared to have been injured ; there were marks of violence on the skull. From further inquiries witness made, he considered it necessary to place the mother under the surveillance of the police, until she Wallin • fit state to be brought to that court. MONEY MARIET. YOXDAT EVIIKUIO. This has been a rather gloomy day in the stock market, considering the apparent absence of any unfavour able circumstances by which prices should be depressed. It would indeed seem that they should, on the contrary, have improved, seeing that known facts, such as the accounts coming better from Paris, aid the declining rates of to-day's corn exchange, were events so far in their favour. The nee on the Paris bourse, as it comes explained, would, however, o arpe t r ie to have. beyn on ; a f e seti s tiously ton ere t a h tk er d e i liz yi tti ng e state as would here be technically said, ' caught bears." Rumours were nevertheless net wanting to account for drooping stock values. The Cabinet Council of Saturday, and on its breaking up, the departure of the Premier for Windsor, were incidents mysteriously linked with some further and more threatening complications of the ritsiarion, as it is premed over the water, with the French government. It is very currently rep orted also, and the report obtains belief in various quarters, that the Bank directors con template a further advance upon their minimum rate of interest at their board day on Thursday next. Whatever the foundation for these speculations afloat, it may be assumed with more probability that the uncertainty bang- Mg over the intentions of the government as to the mode in which it is proposed to deal with the large sums expended, end still to be appropriated, for the service of Ireland, is the real cause, conjunctively with the drain of bullion, of the heaviness which weighs upon the midget, If a teen de stet presently enter into the calculations albs Troneary, IBM IS Exchequer-bill transaction, with an Morns in the rate of interest, end wit h of a metef= portion of outstanding bills, it might be adviealhe that much should be spoken out at men An opinion g entertained in more quarters than one, that any financial operation to be undertaken by the gowenntent might be ac omplielied on more advantageous term Vpermed to some two or three months forward, when the meek-market shall have had time to recover from the peed alke impression made upon it by a concurrence of untoward affairs abroad and at home. The propriety end the period of such post ponement must however, be unavoidably contingent upon the urgencies of the owe. Consols opened at 911 tel for account, and 1 lea for money. Bat some rather extensive sales by a broker, said to be acting either for other partici in the house or for habitual speculators abroad, reduced the quotations 'about 4. The oleo were said to be for April, that is for the next account, which would appear to countenance the report, as few but astute jobbers would calculate that a saving of one brokerage is effected through such a mode of operation, preferably to continuing an account. The Bank broker quietly disposed of some Reduced Threes, to what amount was not known, which acted more unfavourably upon the market stilloto that, at the close of business, Consols were down to try to 1 for both money and account. They were called sem* time after the leaving off, however, 91 to 1 for seconat. Reduced Threes 911 to I. Three-and-a-Quarter per Nola 93i to 4. Exchequer bills 4s. to Bs. premium. India bonds 9s. to 14s. premium. Bank stock declined to 203 to 4. India stock 249 to 251. In the earlier part of the day there were dealings in some of the more speculative, or commercially required, foreign stocks. A slight improvement in Dutch and Spanish took qt7.4idn oanacquenos, which was not maintained. Dutch -a-Half per Cents. left off 681 to f, the Four, 91i to I. 931 to 44. Spanish Fires 24 to 1, the Threes 34 to 4. tngaees 34 to 5. Mexican 22 to 4. ZNOLIIIII 19/1110. 4sk woo. no 1 1441 a 114014, 44444 1,0 , 101., 10 $ per 04 2414. A.m. 011 i t i t &owl Sca em it, MI ger Ot. Omelt .14 04•431. ae . st, 414 111 New 1,01•1. , Olirm..• Moan, .4••• re OL *ma Oft lag . Jew M Dl LAW uo, B l Am. .l= 4 OIL I% NMI. BA itmer..m. 4 4 ile. IMO. 4 $ e a t Ot. Direm II 1 ger Ca Omega Doode, IN, 111 Dino Dawred. I pm Di. Kuban amt. lob Dp Ot. ir patesour Bova, U 4 lU% Us 4. II 4 ye O. loam Ikea, ISIS. 11N I Vet OM& Ira, Div. b. DIUS.1 1 : 1 0. If, I 11471111 L a par Ona WA& Doak. NI Dim. Leo ,114,1, msg. t gr: "". " pr Ca P.I. laa• CL DO& loolaage. II OWL. alka 4 re OL Oa. OlatilealasMi I RAILWAY NETVB. The market war yesterday dull and depressed all day, with prime lower mime business was premed. The state of the kris swam le prevent any activity or recovery M alters wham The Lfenr shin mesket wee In general lower porter day, smildieformaggis bat limited. However, for Edinburgh sadCh and Manchester and Leeds, there was rather mem demand at ahead,' improved rates. Birmingham and OzArds were 9 pm.; and North &acids 3i pm. closing rather dull. In the Mencheeter market there was a moderate amount of business done, with but little change of prime from our last quotation.. The market was flat towards the close. The market at Birmingham was languid, Ant the prices varied only . slightly from the rate* recently quoted. There were sales in the Stow Valley at 43e. 9d. pm.; Birmingham sad Word Junction, fled. pm.; Boston, Stamford, sad Birmingham, 11 pm.; North Staffordshire, at and at the close, at 31 pm.; Shrewsbury and Birmingham A's, 11 pm., B's. Bs. 9d. pm.; South Staffordshire registered (late JUnc non) 18e. 9d. pm., and Shropshire Union, 111. 3d. dis. In old Storks Manchester and Leeds were done at 110. At Leeds, yesterday, the share market wu very active, sales being effected in almost every line that WAS in the market, but prices, generally were ten firm than on Satur day, sad a slight reduction took place in most of the lines, except the East and Wont Yorkshire, which advanced from 16e. to 10s. dis. The Bristol market was rather more depressed, the accounts from London not being of a satisfactory nature, and the opinion expressed in the railway article of the Daily Naas being generally concurred in, that in the present undecided state tit the funds the operations in stock and scrip must be greatly cramped. Great Western quarter shares, 8 fz i ; Great Western 171. shares, 6 pm. ; Manchester and Extension 11 pm. ; Lee& and Think Preference, 11 pm. ,• Manchester, Buxton, and Matlock, 1 pm. ; Manchester and Southampton, 1 dis. ; Midland 601. shares, 4 pm. ; North British Extension, 1 pm. • South Wales, 21 dis. ; West Riding Union, 11 pm. ; Du tch Rhenish, 21 dis. ----•-- - • RAILWAY BILLS IN PARLIAMENT. DILLS TO BE TALI N UP ET ZILAISINEES (TO-DAT). Before Mr. May, Room 93. theopeomix—(l9o) Newmarket and Chesterton! Railway (exten sion to Thetford). (193) Caledonian Railway (kw or purchase odds Glasgow, Bea: d) bead, and Radon direct, and Glingow Southern Ter minal Reame. o•ll•o4D.—blidland Railway (hisabrough and Norrnanton stations inlargement)). (189) Newmarket and Chesterton' Railway (extension to Bury St. Edmund'a, with a branch to Ely). (131) Great Northern Railway (Isle of Aandma extension). BUSINESS DISPOSED OP BT EXAMINERS TIISTERDAY. Before Mr. Smith, Room 22. UsorecanD.—(l7l) Mkiland Railway (eaten/eon from near Led. owner Ma Bedford to Ilitchin, and to Northampton and Iliut and enlargement of the Leicester Marion). (172) Midland a r t; (Leicester sad feinmingam). (182) South-Eastern Railway (widening of tht Gramme& Railway, (189) &ruin-Eastern tel (Loa. pue de= stalks, Ise.) Formal proof Übe., standing aides cam °proem—Routh Tentahlre, he. Case further hosed, hearing adjourned to this day. Beim Mr. May, Room 23. Unorecisro.—Paialey, Barrhesd, end Hulot Railway. Lear.pool, Crosby, and Southport Railway. (167) Midland Railwa( l66 ) Lear. wanh Volley. ac. (173) Clarence Railway, and Lends and Railway Anialgamaticas. Formal proofs Alen, Minding orders complied with. 01,08,33. —Exeter, Yeovil, and Dorchester Railway. (164) Midland Railway (BheBleld, Barnsley, DoncaMer and Goole Line). Oppadtion withdrawn, st calm complied with. Orroszo.—ed from Mr. Basith's list.—Cornwall and Devoe Central Cam opened, SO petitions against peannted, further hearing adjourned to this day. I - I.nuroor, PEA 1.-Sees: Chester, Birkenhead KW. elk), id.- La E. Lancashire (new eh), 21 p. - Do. (new scrip), 1 p.-1-aucsMer, Preston (1 M.), 131, M.-Loudon, N. Western, 1 3.-Do. (new 1 sh.), 12 p.-Manclocater, Leeds (I oh.), 6 p.-Do. (ertm d.) 235. p.-Manebester, LincoM (late Gr. Bb. eh), d.- Do. (late Bh. L.), 1 123.-D0 123.- (new sh.), 41 p.- ew castle, Ca hole, 113, 12.-N. British a oh.) 21 p.-N. Union (A.), 217.-8. Eastern, 6s. 3d., 1 p.-York, Newcastle (pref. sh.), SI p.- York, N. Midland (pref. eh.), 101 p.-Belfast, Ballymena, 7 d.-Dun. dee, Path, 64 d.-Iludderatleld C. and R. (13 pd.), 3 p.-Leeds, Dewsbury (j ), 41, 4 p.-Do. (eaten. green), 1 p.-Do. (new eaten. pink) 1 p.-Leeds, Thirsk, 21, 1 p.-Do. (preL), 14, 3s. 9d. p.-kotergate, 1 d.-Birkenhead, Lenceshire. Cheshire Jo., 4 p.-Birmingtiam, Dudley, 3 p.-Blomingham, Caked J., 9 p.-Boston, Stamford, Bi 11 p.-Eaat Wools. store, 11 p. - Great Northers 1M aril Si. 3d. p.- Direct Northern, 1 , 4417, Warrencet, 1 p.-N. Stafford shire, 31 31-43 . h hi e r, , Birmingham A. )) , 1 p.-Do. (B.), 4 Ss. ad. p.- Un. and C., 1 lls. .d. (ex. int .) -8. Suff. fordshire, 1 p.- Y. Riding Un., 14 p.-Liverpool, Crosby, Southport, 1, 11 p.-Manchester and Liverposl,l,43. Id. d.- Dutch Ehmlsh, 21 d. RAILWAY SHARK LiBTB.—Lompow, FEB. 1. - Iforn—Tbe trader a Was la loam character. dew. actul traaw. rrr: are of Mu la /Wow arlieW Ds. llnlP ....... Dw 1.... - MEET! —Jan. 29.- • I no m.....w. 1 ,—Half-yearly Meegireg. Fag.. in the their. Ili* Preparers _ „nee or M atria reVed IV* shares —• melisime warm to erder the realm a en. It Zt a te . v.ltidt was reed, tbsa the arearst a* at E7ri seettir& data Drys art irreet erre ward be epse — ril& —' permper espL,Mdbernellsid. rear mere thee "Me parte bed terelled es It ales Hr pried. It ins staled ale thr the Beek Mit bad semetrell. ea Dee lon the *eve dr Ihr Mae me MI dist the bet war" aket daps, V: ressid i eel her very —ople re remit lbw !Ywars ea the Mike to Courtesy are porrebr ar It Is thr b sleet a istaight tat ba epee* rdr us Urberlde, a va• lje7,uoll tee* *Asir le err preleue yips. As ast rat be the arra Metre kr the Par, a lop abater rood bet purebred Nen IN erre Is reser k erdeble at s Mem am. It le erreed awl tester elz tot re arra tram Lob ' toreade be learn tr be epee* Is tase. The latter is a MINNIONSeig UM OMNI Imetettaim Nuterbi 14100 Wart rah ad barer the twe parr Joet rribrel Owe it • popubdon d MN, pester Dr trees erimrsallee vii be or , elmaist sr Drew* Ifs wade buyer Ream ere YNeer& Jerbm, art diet Neese TM. resheird, = ryiele=, rat se bastredlele erase st netshan Th ee will a tar the art * Oterny le Mee rat. 11 wee the meet Net lavenerst bed term* thrtodiaa at the imma ass& e a t It wee at raft asedisebe the arm* reds at lt to t o sr rat Mb. TM seseeeb er tbe serpecy wan aeherted be He %tram arl ter* TM toad rewire ep to Pr. ler, ere Illt,Sta. lar ed. (7,107,ent NW), awl the oreest aft eaperldere ep be Nodes. was 2102361. l ie. 111..), be •r a bears et 74.117 K Ir. Id., or about I,B3l,llgialt. HALLETTI'II .11.1110111PIIIZIO EJ:ILIFILY AIM CANAL Pneruuton Ccacrutr.-4nnuar Neal", Feb. I.—Jobs Brlghlmn, waa In the distr.—The eevwt wee nog by Mr. O. Timm, • .root, which Mated Met the A6aeows he& hem wotledne he the IMO ei the patent, bet hid net yet loft ineneadeiThe., we • navy eespeny Nee In lenity whil de= Sr dot wst 7Le dialerMlltnsoirlwrfrnitdrrpelrwtHt MA rin d* el at berg rho, sroo asurdl• sot lb* be dbrd Ewa eindirt mod" ari wegebalW graft hismittwo wine. Ms Om an or loribt troostorg to mit soon of to. pet Sum to pay rg or ftg SAME of . orb rioro drool a harm amid Mt rogue of Ido. IsMo • preprisfier, So turo ell lot 'Sy IWO sot at Woo 'Wes ewe paid spa Sr HAI& or moor mg by W. toting a kip rod= dolma Ile Far lo:r e r r io old to dr lidialok tent IA &gambit for ••.- 081. Sob tbo or ma onoorol Mr im at do SAM, Alma toillbo meow of ospolot Is lowor, Y loord s =omoot with then midi ara le orommolod. or Mr tag ditog to Malik Mr orogrog, owl Moto. dotty of dilo arra of trootr•—•11or upon vow tartlet, dor &iron mot Om sattton rot shirk owl So rods( oratrid. CodSamouTo AND Wozzzliona.-11•Ifipswly Moot wr. IL- .Iw. Plelshir k the eindr.—Ths eemeery nod the report et tM direelor♦ the e e.at vie* bileseetes mal ema isle ; " Dunne Ir hit yew *5 yids um So = t ; tees km mord ook WSo illoodort idly =dip% rot dry olt bwsdelrl to rt. r pirlito. • Smcoofil eg olio be enelelhat add Os roe nom on• So, at Writogloo. mil ko tommori so meg os Oto. dub kr a oollklmtwohlor Souk tar So km kos• bre nokk to to alto mit Ida Sr rot too atoth• Ardis Sot Ike Ile amok tin gootageo Soot do mod :71= d orl r porrodoso moo issktsg kg mot at dr stills log rot ~roe lelogbe Om& tool um dr Ire is mares rotroory .__._l t ot ISt eggglog deo tordiro• glib grebably be • ie. redo learlos Ili opals, Ist prow 1 1= 4 11 t e pee 4 . 1 1.g re ze te loso ...... etr, eit Loya t k h i: sestliese maim The reedege isi ispolleme WIC) Slat of be smear ..... ..... 45445. 1 = 111.6 Dillestarst 17,010 Ttfisirs . __!. lime . £71,63 4.666 Z 76,329 m• Merman prepaid that the Twat be adW.M and efradated managet the slisrelsokiens—Kr. W W tame mooaded the motion—A vote at eeks Ina then passed to the chairman, and the marfOng emended. COCEIRNOUTH AND WORYI,OTON EXTENSION. mine dlately after the close of the above meeting, the first half-yearly greasl meeting of the Extension Company wa• laid, J. W. Fletcher, /mi., al the dud, A letter from • director, Rating nut die chair man.' the bard of Manton, John whitinu. Rm., was prevented by domestic indispodtioa from attending the meeting, and the report hat having been melted from that Rntlma, it was resolved that the meeting be adjourned until Friday, Feb. 26. LEITH, AND 0 &ANTON. Hal-y early Meeting, Jan. 29.—E. D. Sandford, Pal. in the chair. — acre. tary read the by the director., of which the following to an abstract:—The buectoi, bate to announce that the line will be opened throughout for traffic on the and March, the day fixed by the engineer. The tunnel was opened throughout about the period stated in the last report; but there was still much to be done before this Feat work could be considered complete, bath in clearing out the bottom, and finishing off the roof. The machinery for the statinaary mew was expected in beptember ; but it is presumed that the unex ampled pressure upon Maws. hawthorn for locomotive engines during the whole of hat year prevented the completion of the order. The engine, however, is now nearly put up, and will bt ready by the tienestated for theopening. The JonewithGranton-pier le lammed. lag atidatceily, and the station house and booldng.ofSoe of the /aft', breath are newly completed. The dinctore hare every reason to believe that the conunimioners for the harbour and docke will have completed the laying of the mils round the docks by the day fixed for the opening of the Sauce the mils and other materials bane been de livered, sad other necanery arrangements concluded. The passenger traffic continues .tenthly to improve, the number being for the last six months 194,638, showing an increase over the previoue six months of 61,114; and the whole yeer of 1546, as compered with shows an increase of 211,799, adtbe sum of 2,6481. 2s. td. cm the receipts. The whole number carried during the year amounts to 322,188, and the reoeipta 104,010 4a. 7d. The tralle for goals has rzetally opened between Leith and Granton, and the directors that when the tunnel is open, the connexion with Grantor Pier and the junction at Leith, with the Dock roily, is einspleted, this heench of the company's IssMo will fully realise the expectations of ths shareholders. The only other point of importance recce eery to be naked, is the proposed amalgamation with the Northern Com. pay ; and ths directors feel attle6ed, that even if other &Inatome thong had been clewed at the time, that concluded with the Northern will In the end prom quite as beneficial sa any. It is under stood that the main line of that railway wit be opened be. fore the end of July; and they believe that the return will eventually equal that of any railway yet opened In Scotland. The engineer's report gave a favourable amount of the general proven of the works, and stated, in conclusion, that they would be able to start the through goods tragic and the passenger Math In March. On the motion of the chairman, the report was unanimously WVarian questions were then ached by Mr. Munro, S.S.C., re. the dividend which was to be paid 'by the Edinburgh had ent Company, in reply to which it was stated that the share. holders of the Edinburgh and Granton line were not entitled to any di. videndarisingltrem their own traffic till the opening of the Northern Railway, tibia was espectW in July next. It was likewise stated that the amount recited from the partite opening of the traffle, was more than sufficient to meet the expenses incurred in working the line. rup. 41 112;? .,V1 W e1...* . 0 I l IN I: ".°A. ir ".44"."*.T4 .7; 1°'1 4 ee e l 4 l t 44 4 IN issmso.4o.o 4 01A 07 . tsa la LT md 1117 .... VII 171 De. AA 000. 31.) .. J 1 32 16 =l .4 4:t r Devaloass 1 tp. 6 Elm. & oxford Joao 14 4 131 1 4 Loo4s 12S II 2U boom, Ma UNA w. A DA. 11, A. 4, 480x.480x. 11 14. 74 Alma aall .... 73 If A. j okarso ii Op. 11 A. New l2 214, I A. Ma A /Waal ud Okatev.... A 01 A. 14.6.1.114 14e Kevilmallamailne...... . . A A. z.....N lSaterlo 4 e fa Oileamisa 94 Do. $ Yana 16 Do. 017dmialeJaati ISO Iftwoot4•l. t 114 cur...6d thdow.l 1 , 4. 4 tt: i :::::: 2: ::::: D A .. AAIA 4 AAP- 4 I 16 n.. (m... 5. ~,,.. ti Dwilew 4 Betfele Amato. 01. 11 Do NKr 4 Loofa,. 30 Amen D0w1e..... . 111 1 14 1 114.0 1..* beatiommo 11 14 Do. New 192 2 10 111.11601 4 Da York IlAtemlea .. k i ll Do. New 14 6641 LaaesAlm 6 Da New lOO Do. Dew. 41.4 Drew . 100 11 A do. New acrip 2O iftweasckmleenrica 3 4 lot loweelaskire 1 ffp. 6 iNamarli.* Oloolawfbra id. pay. 40 Botiero Aim. l74ortli 8r121.41 60 Edinburgh & Olugow .74 3 112 Do. 2 616740 10 De. proorre 1g Do. 1 Marv* 1 Aloarpa mad Nordin. I3m a. I Do. Theft 1 I; Do. Now 11 11 1 N44IWA 1 114. Newport.... .... lO I Do. LA ... .w . .... A. De. New llp. I A. 114 114 INT sad Heinlagrd.. 131 2 N. Amar usba l6 II Exeter. Yeovil DAM . . 111 IS tikispe., Kola. 4 AN.. 71 IA Da f 11.61 l4 13 II Do. Noe l4 A. New lllp. IgA. 1 *LAI p e paw* 4 NAM SAIMINAINI 02.3tenlia(LAY. FAN; 1 NAVA VAN. Do A. (D. N. Rea) 32 I Mort! MAMA 271 • t.flmtb IS West (Ire. NM 77 0a..W01mi11...111110 1 4.1 AA* Nadi 4/ 111 PerimmlA And lO. 6 De. New Up• 13 Dorfman/ Wpw....... 11 10 A. New 4op. A A. 4 sham 12 A. New l7 192. I limilaiMalid.* Re 4. M • limans. 12$ 4 i Amiga Ind 1111enla.. 4 1 NI A. 2 Awed VS lap. IS ' 0646rel 121 De *Mann . 1131 in SAUNA. Idallaad 344 90 Do 0,04 .... ..... 66 11.(. AAA. 4 Oeole 31 42 De. New. 13 D A IA Is lj Ado Mr 1L..." 11 a Da Aierboa. 2 4 4. altrepalre DaMa .... 11d. 111 NW And *OO 10 p. D . Taree 27. 33$ lloatb Erten. 111 Dove( Ai 114 IN Amu HDs i ilip, A. N. (ier II.) No. 1 2 Sp. 14 1 Mtn IL Art. II A. N. (SA M 1.1.1 1 fp. mom* lid II A. N. (do. MS) 3 par Ip. 6 A.M. Nerone4. . 60 Leafteter Ad AAA* le 1.014. Wales I Do. Me......... .. .. I $ 3 18.70,4 Dam. 4 0.17 7 1 if Lee 44 aa4 117AAM.... 1 2 1 II reievAd 3 AAA , * 61. 125 LaAe sad 1118.4..... 41. Ant MAW' llaide 1 I 6 Do. New. M Do. Prof. 1 pro At 1 IM. Tait esallNeereead• .. • 1 Di Look. Da., Masoclub• Op. 6 Do. N.. 1 A. Done* 2 Aare_ 4 6.2. 2 Do. AAA.. 11 ' 77' N Do. de A. A. lAA). 12 NI 30 Tea 4 North 11101•24 I 11 Dr 014 Zet• I Gown, lip. Do. 2 skum .. ..... 13 Dallowisim(Plat) i Do 42107. -. . ... 1 Law. Idaa mit N. Jane. t 1 Do. ItzteAloo 37 2 Leedom Ad Matt wall el 0. I A. PM11•0111110 4 DaNew A6ea 0. I A 1 aN.liift.lat 171 1 1 10 Load. 101;1.ea lb On SS 2 6 Amami , 11. x.... . a 9 D.. 0666. 14111 4 6 II Adam. 5 . 4 AAA.- 1 4 1 1 10 Do (boa SWAY 2 11120111111. Tool., °AA 1 9 A. 4.. Dram 11 p. C Ip. II Cia. f /*wan (04 rant 24 lip. 191 Arles wad firevariab 02 12 Dmemsa. lp. 111 A. 1 L a w /e. 17. "* 40 Is Wmieri 114 DOM MAMA 14 1 De 2 AAN - ... 192101 p. 4J./ AAA Dor 12. 2 Do. New +Awes .... 14 Mart\ of Awn 121 111 Lambs GI. Aware II 114 AAA. L , :12.* i.. 3TA 1 Do. IN. do, M. 43 • 71P. N ow/ 1 2 . . g. . ' 4 I A. 111. et. 31 4IL t 1744. and beemeal 7 I De. 11L.D..N. 4Ns 4 fp. PAY and Lyme 1 1 412 Leadaa A b. 24.0..4 4 A two. owl Ortome 46 Do. Naar Ara 6A. 2 31 Paris AA lora SI 222 Do. New 1 PAN md Arailloarg.. i 19 A. Newt • .. 6 A TIMM. ..... I A. Twat ip. 16 Aid Tab.... Is I 11 A. Snip ..... 4 AL lb I lAN I. ... j Nd . MEETINGS.-Wast FLANDIIIO.-1/Dif-yearly Medi* -Jan- 29.-(At Brossa.)-Lewas egbitt, Palk. A the chair. 11 Proprbions prawn Ayoub or b prinks rimeateel 6,!5...! Luc COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE.—Misrigo.,tios, Frs. I.—She refined sugar market has been dull, standsird quality quoted at Me. to 694., which is a de. Was of 16. to 2s. on last Monday's prices No tmainetkos reported by perste contract in any other descrlpacies. Coffee wean an lea. proved appearance ; good ordinary Ceram said at 46.., which Is 2g. above last Monday's currency. The deliveries of coffee for home eon. gumption la the United Kingdom, for the eleven months ending Den 3, ISA exceed. that of 1845 by 1,890,0001 60. ; the deliveries of Ceylon from the poet of London for four weeks, ending Jan. 23, were 13,800 l .r exceeding 3.300 per week, whilst the average weekly ofl'ervery'e 1015 was 2,530 begs Tallow dull at 51 s. 3d.; town re ! dueed to 536. ; rough fat, 24. I Id. Arrived during last week 333 casks ; delivered 1811. The present steak on band 15,519 casks ; at the same period last year, 22,426 cadre. Oils steady, and prioes are ' very generally a shade dearer ; seal, pets, 371. 10s. ; cod, 271. as to 271. 184. ; sperm, British fished, 891. 10a to 001. • 6m American, NM. to 861. 15a ; linseed, 255. 6d. to 236. ; rem ;dined, 375. ; brown. 360. ; palm fine, 40e. Hemp : stock in Landon Feb. I. 4,616 tong • last year game period, 6,373 tom Flax : stock, 997 tons ; last year , 1018 tam Clean hemp, 371. 13e. Provides). : butter has been very dull of sale, priors 110MiMa game ; hem hoe also been dull; barrel pork In fair deveand; hams steady ; lard firm. Colton Ism been out of demand today, bat prices are steady. Tea without -..;r: FP; - 8 Pei Prow. Went Malta —.maks Mauritius O•P ' Belli al sad Maasaa baga 1 Ail 11,11/ 11.000 0,070 EEyyee Pere urns, Wes bella • 'iwTs NoCita 'om, B P. Mp Porep. tßri Leo. Wert labs maga lON 1100 ‘.!!! 4sl M 477 MAO 111,114 1,1711 77,101 1474 leni N/A 141,11111 ups un 14,11111 110/1/ PAM LOU ICI" COTlON.—lammroor Pea. I.—lb market to-daywaa den; dr sales 3,000 bake, 000 of which were on speculation. 00ALI5, ltd. 1.-35Ips, 523; sold, 277. 11.11M•1 Allerton Main lds Od Eden Meld W 3115 EN Llama lds ad 13•11 E.G Walls E.G Lambda 11. 230 Od • 222 Ild SHIPPING INTELLIGENCH.- &IL. ata..4aa. •es.laaa. a.m. LOA- BM 6 Delft . . .0 I Ho/bad . .0 Or 1.d4 . . 0 0 Luke aa4 4 Waaarhra .. 0 I Flaadw• . .00 0747 .71.11.14. 0 H aaaaa Feb. V 3 Darelbadow 0 1 Frame .. . 010 Roam sad OW. ladle 100. 7 I 046n4.1lJare. 0 0 1446a4 Teb.7 Halitaa Fab. 16. 0 /Hull 14[ 74 I Hanbarg . . 0 0 16461teread. .0 .. .. ... • Z7.4.7,11;n: Fsa i7iTrived": Monmouth, Baltimore; Azarion, and Oby, St. Ilkhaers ; Jane, Pat n a ; Joven CaaiLla, Ctarrib ; Bob Roy, Leghorn; Endeavour an d Sabo, Antwerp. Sailed: Qp, Dem. ran . — E - r - vrarooL, Jae. it.—Arrived: Percival. Boston; Colonist. Savannah; Enriqueta, Habana . Gardyne, Patagonia ; Jamaica. Jamaica; Deronport , New Oriesi;a; Lady of the Lake, St. John% N. 8.; Elira Guthrie, 61. John's, N.B. Sailed Majestic, Africa; Nina" Alexandria; Lady Courtney, et. Michael's Panthea, Ca calla; Talisman, Calcutta ; Kare Hayti Stepben, Demerara; Osmi OaDay, _Trinidad ; Highland . New Yuri; Jos. Porter. Snamolthi . *Mak Kind Savannah ; ' earietta, Virginia; Isaac New*" elanbolaa • Sweden, Charleeton ; Wellington, Charleston; ' Man" Clogimni; Republic, Baltimore ; Samuel, Mobile ; Cale donia Primisr. New Re Mam; !levee. St_ John's, N. 8.; BriftM.. labia; Erato Olim, Vt(o; Tom Banks, Constantinople; MriE. P IN TA 1; lie Wm. Mansell, St Michael's; Jersey La" NlOlll.lll. Indy Wonky, Akin; Magni/beat, New Odom_ t J. W. Smm, Dwain; Favourite, St. Thomas • Agenoria, llsisgmai 1 11 0 1 4ftsalsikitio; Fairy Queen, Caklitti; America, Negations; JaningiaMOraa ;nen" Gibndtar ; Spartan, Leghorn; Wr Joie" _Mims ; Jos. Cluistall, La Guaira and P. Cabello; Simla MO" OaDM The fiat Langton, from Ulveniton. Musk as the IMO Doak marning, test over, and sunk off New Bridal=; taw owed. (AdVerdniialellt.) -LIVER AND STOMACH COM ruurrs.7.HamAasmitaim Ono, i Iscnu. lT HoLiowsvh 22xFreeteir ham dssed 12oplor, Central Induk July 19, 1616. Ib Professor HI q: Bic ,—I boat great satistaction to inform you thee Ilene soon par plus mini bare la numerous tad ruin, arbors tie kin sad dome woo dllsmaral. sad time dry did wonders In may Swam balmiam. I Mid Yam mod/ apes a moment oum, rad dry isitably snail big Ilk of the =the famine. In this a(siglibom p bo il oll pie seeding dime go Oaleatts for your medicines. J. reembeg.anditations are quickly renovated by them selobralai Pins. Sol d by all druggists sad at Professor liollo. Imes Eslabibbnient, 241, Ettriad, Landon. ALDRIDGE —Jaa. 27, at GenTeZ/v, the wife .2 J. P. Aldrlilpe,llm., of a au. IILAGRAVE.-4•0. 27, at Bartow Room, Somerset, Mrs. J. H. Disprove. of • dauhter. DOlAtitiUST.—Jan 24, at Lewes, Ha wife of B. Dossogoet, Beg, of Dies . .. Lew Ocan, of a ma. 131NIE.—Joir 21, at GallibriVetreet, Rmoell..guare, tbe win of W. Bantle, Fog dd.]) , of • amain-boa. RDWARGiI.—Jsa. 81, the wale of C. Mural, DA., Batheastm. of a ma. lILLIS.—Jaa 23, at Wthebiams Ilistor, the wile of Mr. C. Ellis, Jon. aloe Yd spirit walnut. of • eta. GLASIER --Jas. le, St Miltuotrost, Gmestaquare, Mrs. Gaoler, of doubter. DURUM-a/6 .IS, at Plackley-road, K Johotowood, Mrs. B. Halter, at • 41411ter. lENNEGT.—Jaar le, at Rey.wooll, Um wife of Capt. lialsedy, &i.. of • too. PROBYT.—Jas 11, at Meamooll, the wife of J. Tab7b. Ep., of • doubter. ROGIEIL—Jaa. 11, at llowat.tervaee, Plymouth, the wife of A. &raker, E.4..oollmdtar, of a daughter. SOUtIELL.—Jaa. 27, at 1: oloontrat, Stooshome, the wile of T. Stobell, Req., of taii X•ilm• Army. M • daughter. IS, at Berkeley-a/pane. the tab at IL Pone, Mg., of • eon. WlBGolL—Jea.ii, at Lollar Toollop Mrs. 1rm0...a • 0.. MARRIAGES. BOURNE—MAKON.-350.111, at Maned, by the Reg. R. It Mum, J. Bourne, Mg.. of lillitentonaltsll, to Ethel, Marta aught. of al loth J. Mama, Eu., of lislogtoo. BUDD—PURR' 01—Jas. 28, at Wtheboame, by the Rey. G. Woo-leak, It Budd, Rag., .1 Holey, to Elea.. Woodama robot of Capt. J. Puretoy, R.N. CUItWOOD—U.UIIII/034.—Jaa. 20, at M. Auras, by the Rev T. Bale. C. A. Curwood, Seg., yours( ma of J. Carman, Esg., or the MMus Tamale, lanalatermt-low, Obariotht, lib daughter of G. C. B. Harriga. Peg., of Guyhtretroet. PORREST—WA Li 10L—Jaa. 18, at St Birkeskesd, by the Ile, J. (Mather. A. rorreol, to Jose, doubter of the late Kr. 1. inereltut. .1 friamar. HOAR—EOC/ir.. EL Rawbborm. by the Ma. Y. R. . o. M.A., of the Rayal Maul, Whitebait. W. Wow, Yon. mood ma of O. Moor, Beg , of Maidstone. to 13thatioth, eldest ilaugaior of the tee I. Team. Bat., of Rowlitium. LOILIiIIaMOLINICL—Jaa.IB, 1014. by the Sec Aishameim ▪ A., law J. lamas, ILA., of Width. Meek, Liarpooh to (2 a l y% Mama teeter a/ this late Say. G.E. Italia on, or Eau, sal pre. 1111=011131i0 d r 2 41 . , at St. leases, Hemp/Mud, by to Rev. 2 A 1. . -.., DLL. Jaw Mlles. Rag., Gm.. of Choosing too lodge. Bap. to Sophia Margaret, MUM 48141 r of 3•05 Hadgeoo,ENL, Of Illek lams, Itommthalhooth. PEARSB—OLINNT.—FoIi. 1, st St. Bunten daub, fla•oarmiure, byDiplome., Peter Pause, Wog.. of Riga Dollars. to Malimem, Mist daughter of the late Joseph(lacy. Beg., Builop, sm P R OR—WILLIAMS —4OO s..t Lewitbam, by the Rey. J. Paster, M.A., 10.11.1 amain of the Sava, 8. Prior. Eq., or Blwbbeatb, to 1111mbelk, wood lamina of the let J. Wil/imu, itoq...ljerat.at RANKIN—GM.PI/4.—Ju. 21, at adisbugh, by the So.. Comotry, M. N. hooka. Jig., of lialltax. to Am, daughter of the lass ie.. W. Goads, of Wresy. SCUGAMORI—JO . 711111.—.100.111, at IllsaaaMer, W. I. Ree&amere. el'Cnof Moat, Ilaueb. mood lambs.. er Ur ha. Yr. P. Jowly ssm parr. WARRINRIL—nILIESIL-301. r, at St. Paean, by tho R.. 0. worn., M.A., moray., Seq., amour ma a he MU G. Weather, lee. of 151.....gr0v e, so Elisobeth Mary, amend daughter a J. Mita, Bag., ot Madwell•bMlL, SARNI —Jae. S. at Crayfer47 . llas.;ll7,lallet of the late B.v. T. Dent, aged 77. 3111A.X.—Feb. 1, eery teeddsly, of apeelogy, M. Robert Bess, Chemist aag , Leeds, aged W. U, at ClarvaagesaU*. MHO:rte., 1510 W. Chalet', Kart, ate.. 70. DIM/MK --Jag. O. at atsay 111aW.f1ed, W. J. Durham, fonaarly ol Efts stable, aged 7, pogegoCUL—Jas. 31, W. Fartawee, 1.3., Immo, 0, AnitlittAbAlst al• Tuir.Nlaa.—J.. 30, at Postaaa‘ ULM Passim, J. aZT:: 011111/1.—.1.0. 24 et MOM dam unidnal at dawn, dad , Deutea 011/ot, IL.o.l6ollimiattlaa nod Lhght Istaistr) . finitat-Oevegsat ut tatellgoL ADOW,-Jaa. Ilimer. ta. t..isibserw. 10 ). was view at the wale ad beauf aad livadaa MIS aril 1841, vghhebgAnhitoli taa eulega No Naves 41 1.1•11411116 Its, 4AA graaaman&akaddan, la alma be lan bapa~dia Wet bioritaao•-. a alms= amoeba MOlNUad.la. =mgr. xr, ta x wee sora.a... seam. dAhAhthe et the Asa IMCI=.--.Taa.lo,as Irgramigr, Prances, WA laughter a 1111 A. lachment, Dart. LUCLIL—Now. 13, INC st Quimmoreome, Cape' M Moog Kelm. Mil extrema rant,* dmisi lOp OM. Wes, CbAdm LAAA6 01., .. , ••••e" chum. %Ariel of 131. OwlMMesimm. M MAC Dlll7ll.—Diei mod, Do•MA KM IMMO , 20,4 M. • .as formal ly . IhimlnoMl 111 lloomm at Wamal to. Hero la Mtry duascalelml Marl ILLII3 —Jam. 111, M tOdYFMh4. Sabo& NI D. O. I. Cale Domrl•3, NAL, spelt X°°"°"a-7... 1 .4 IMMANABA Asesbier of I. l.n a mwreel, ▪ toms deft of Ommilmss, sod IL mh.709110 dm Ilme Mon, ~ wArAsimadAMM, Oldbm. PAIL•OI3II.—Jaa. 22, , a1 2, Oral'a-1••---- , W. roues. WK., admit,- , , William, only WM at M. W. B. HMO, of Oaltawml• 117= , 21 1.—Jaa. 22. at oMaoiofaldwtriet, Way ath, WW2 M. Marne widow of the D Magna SPIT3IOOIL—Jaa. 23. at ralawalk. Onumwito C. Newer, LX. atllW med AILT.—Jaa.!), IL W. Stewart, Li., Wi VAWDIIIIIr.-4 an. V, , Bigotry, Dm/0 Wyatt, t Meet me B. ter LT. D. Vawanry, mod two yoan sad woes moadr. wirri.—Jse. 27, at Hawke-MOM, ?mum, MS. Watt. taglator, Itag.• e SI. W M EMY d SS.—Jae. W. at OM 5taw1aw.1111.1.64.., R.ae b . a W a t ". of CaPtat• P. Wttaytt. Moghorws, wed Wee yews NMI In walla WINBOLT —Jan 81, st roMdanwo of Ws Ls.la o. B. C. Imlay, C 43.. N•wiltweet, Wand•wordt, formerly of St PsYO Stated ii.lo4iiilabeTaaaus A• 414111 holm.. *1 •..11MI. 4 , -.1.2..j!. Übe pariah e. ft. la thrs Cley et loßaza. Ynntar 4. Llama I I. le LoolistLatnet. I. the Peelle.. et If hia•Mskre. h Or lltr et loYACamay at Ytialeme-T• num., lOC A