The Express. — London, England, 1848-11-14 00:00:00

Q m tato tradligatte. EQUITY COURTS-17cerganar. Before the Master of the Botts. WIALLIT T. 81MVIBLD.— INJUNCTION TO IT.STSAIX Till T•ChT1110 • Jrnomnerr.—Tbe plaintiff sad the de hadeat, Lewis, had some pecntaiary transactions with Lord Suffield, owl Lewis brought an mace against Lord Suffield. Including in his demasd, b as areancement with the plain tiff, the amount Cl a nets for 1,0001., which thn plaintiff held tram Lord Suiffeld, aod a farther Ma ot 2001. admitted by the Plan to Lewis tor the memo, of being kit to Lsrd Suifiad. On the Is May. 1%7. • •11••• i, w" obtaised and judgment for 3,0001. mama up at the s.it of "Lewis v. Lord Suffield," asd tba 14'b of the same morgh, Lewis executed a decimation of meet to the eff.et that he was a truces as t 1,20 N. of the 3,0001. fur the plaintiff, and he stipulated that ho would not amigo or charge the judgment debt or allow it to he ea. , sated, or satisfaction to be enters] up until the plaintiff was paid his 1,2001. in full and interest , and he further undertook to pay a prmortionate part of any stoney he might remiss on account of the debt to the plain. tiff. In January, 18.18, Lord Suffield applied to the Court of Exchequer for a rule to vacate the judgment, and in April arranges est was eme to for entering up astir adoa as he jodgment, upon payment of 7801. to Lewis, and Lord Suffield undertook to indemnify Lewis from any skim as the part of the plaintiff. The mastqamise was, that the plaintiff, considering he would ho b 7 this arrangement, h e Me bili to restrain the completio d n of It, teed to prevent the pleintiff iTOTO allowing the judgment Mbe vacated.—The limier of the Rolls ranted an injune don for them parrots, and Mesas Wright g and Itallett aow moved to di , solve it Mean. Turner cad Grove op posed the motion.—His lordship observed on the circum stances of the we and the manner in which they had been brosqht before the court, and he cintinned the injunction so tar es was necessary to p Lewis from doing any thing contrary to the declaration of won executed by him, sad dies:Wed it so far ea related to Lard Saffield. Before the Mewataacellor of fahtsad. fl►CNDtaa r. Secirs—APPLICATION assraCTING THO ATTOINTIIIINT or • M•SAGEbt Oe • VISTILLIBBY. — It appeared in this ease that Mr. Hodges, the el l -kno an wn tiller, who died in October , 1543, by his will le aaattlty of 1.0001. to his wife so Wog as she should remain un married; but in eras of her sowed marriage sin waste receive only the sum of 3701. p r "10110112, which had been originally settled upon n a med I 8 whoBlo, Mrs. Hodges married a genUeoien named Saute,had lone • clerk in the distilery for 19 peen, at a salary of 2001. rer annum, but immediately upon the a cond marriage the wife of the testator rased hie salary to 5001. A suit was instituted, under wHeh a reference WA directed to the master, to Met trio whether it was fit that Mr. Scott should be the manager of the distillery, and what wo uld In a p ro p er salary tor kJ.. Mr. Scott was then appointed the manager at the salary he had been receiving. A different suit was now instituted by the trustees of the maniac* settlement of one of the sons Of Mr. Hedges. The boll charged collusion and fraud sad it pewit an ',junction to restrain Mr. Scott from inter fering in the busier*. It was contended in opposition that the question had already been decided in the homer cane of " Hodges y. Hodses," and that there wasno evidence to gab 'turista the allegations in this bill.—The VitraChancellor said he did sot see that any of the charges respecting col lude& or fraud Were supported. Mr. Scott had been ap pointed manager and receiver of the property by the express order of the court in the cattle of " Hodges v. Hodges." It rave sot alleged that the order in that suit had been ob tained b; fraud, but it was now asked that the order so made should be put en end to by means of an injunction in this cause, and the court was asked to make • distinct decree &novo upon all the mitten coatained in the former suit. His Honour onaidered that there was no rotted whatever far the application, and it would be • most cruel thing if be Men to cuantenance such a snit. He should, therefore, at ewe dismiss the bill with coats. ILA 0110•11 O. HANCOCIL--COWSTIKTVION OP • WILL. tOO RiIIOTS.—A question was raised in this erase upon the will of Joan Moore, who gave his ere.-hold and copyhold property to trustees in trust to receive and apply the nuts and profits to the support of his wife Harriett and of kis Forwent or future grandchildren during the life of his wife, and at her decease, upon trust to convey the property unto is.,d totem less of all his present and future errearachildren as they should respectively strain the age of twenty- five years, to hold the same as tenants is common. This bill was filed by the readchiliren for the purpose el es t a blishing their right to the property so left by the will. The nueel om.•enrued non. demurrer. and it was con tended That deodorise wee void' for remoteness.—The Vice Obanceiler aid the testator clearly in t ended those gym& children to Isle who shi.uld attain twenty-five. Now it was evident that some of the grandchildren born in the life time elf tte sib might not attain twenty-five until mere then twenty-oae years alter her death, which would be too re ason • limitation. lie should, therefore, allow the demurrer. *sloe Vier•ChrinUor Klemm. STAIFILANDIP WILLOTt.--Bu.i. TO SIT AIM A TALAT. TILL or Sto"L ETSCITTID 11011.1110 111.211111111 1:41)1T0 Ise LclacTrHla if sour delivered judgment in tnis ease, whi.sa was beard is Jane Lot The suit was instituted by thillealkirtiro of Mellor Staniland, a lunatic, for the purpose Of setting aside a transfer of SS shares in the East London Waterworks Carapany, which the lunatic had made to the defenalaat beim his lunacy. The ease made by the plaintiff was, that at the tiro` of ea.:caving the transfer, Maier Renaud was in a state of debility, arising out ot a severe attack of spowlegy, and unable t exercise a proper diecre. Hos lathe transaction. It was also contended by the plaintiff that even if %h. main were competent at the time to make • valid traneisr, Jihad been intended by him as a domstio mortis awl ; and that, m death had not ensued, the plabidff was entitled to meal the transfer. The defendant, by kis answer, &demisterd that the trarafer wen executed by the major shortly iifter the attack in question, hut stated that he load then recovered surticimitly to understand ths nature of the transaction; that the transfer was made at the express desire et the major, to sham the defendant was alleged to be related. It was also stated, that after the major had re. covered from kis Slams red before his lunacy, the defendant had offered to ?Crawler the shares in question, but that posedt had been raved by the major, b 0801 d pro and screed taks an annuity for life of from the decadent in lien of such ',Munster. It appeared also from the evidence, that parr to the transaction sought to be int reeked, Major Staniland hsel executed his will, by which the whole of his property on,ooot at the date of the will) was left to the defendant and his brother, and the brother of the testator, in equal portions—H i s Honour, after reading and corn centime upon she evidence in the cause, said he was un ahle to make • decree in the Waintiffis favour. The trai.sfer was clearly good in law ; and although a person of ordinary delicacy might be ezpeered to have consulted a medical man before scarptiog a gilt of this nature, yet, upon considerstion of all the circurss , sums of the ces-, the relative position of t h he ab ries before and at ti the date of the on, the of the major in the mansvment of transac his p r operty, sad his conduct after resioveriag from his illness with reference to the transfer in question, he thought no Oise had been made for impeaching in equity a transfer clearly van I In law. The only question was whether the p`aintiff, having fail,l to establish his ease by his bill, would desire an opp-rtunity of doings° by suns of proceedings at I ear I—Mr. Wood, on behalf of the plaintiff, declined to proceed at law—where upon his Honour made a decree that, the plaintiff declining to proceed at law, and the defendant by his answer submit tiog to pay the annuity of 6301., • reference should be taken to the master to secure such annuity. COURT OP QUEENS RBNClL—Taninear. Ban Ce.„ PASTA COBSITT.—IiABILLS 4,03111:11.—Mt1i. Cobbett moved foe a writ of ba•cas corpus to bring her husband up before 'this court, with • view to his being di-charged from custody or returned to the debtors' tile of tit: Quern's Prison, from which ho had b. en removed, as she distended, without w •rrant or authority, to the criminal side of the prisms. The grounds upon which she moved were. first, that his removal from the debtors' side of the prison was • breach of custom ; 'Sadl, that he had been pee at large twice upon writs of habeas cor y pus before the Lord Chanor and the Master of the Rol s ; gad lastly, that he had never re f •sed to file a schedule of his property when directed to do so hy the Innlvent Court.—The court said they would consider the points, end state their decision on Thursday. PALMY e. Bsaal AND ANOTHIS.--Timersgs I N A Csarm..—This was an action of trespass for breaking and mitring a chapel and taking the plaintiff's goods sod chattels. There were several pleas of not possessed, Bees tog the temps, and stating that the ground of the chapel hut been demised to a person of the name of Wilton, who bad again demised it, for a term of years, to the defendants. There was then a replication petting out at considerable length • trust deed, showing tbat the plaintiff was appointed the preacher at the chapel in quesfion (a dissenting place of worship in Ito oman-street, Clerkenwell). and had a right to the possession. It appeared, (ram the facts of its. case, that the e plaintiff was appointed by the deed in qua ation the reular preacher at the chapel, and the detendads were the trustees. The plaintiff having been ac cused of some immorality, his conduct was brought before the congregation by two-thirds of whom he was admitted of the charge. A party, however, was created against him, and he thought it better to resign, upon which his friends presented him with a testimonial of their esteem. The plaintiff subsequently _preached, as a temporary supply, but was not re-elected. The defendants kept possession of the chapel, platting two persons there, who resided night and day on the premises for a mouth before the iltb February last, when the nem of mein arose. On that day, which was • Sewny, the plaintiff de nted a man to attend the service, and &Anwar& remain in the chapel to keep possession for kin. Be eseordiagly did so, but in the folloerieg day was ejected by foree. singe was then brought for getting the pislatire Ma la n oet of posssssiee, and for seizing and taking possession of some certain brass-rings, and other articles in the dispel, vihieh, it was ailed, bad been given to the plaintiff by the emaigre tiff yahoo. he jury found a verdict for th e plain, with d am ages. Mr. Crowder subsequently obtained a rale forli a new trial ea the ground that no acti on of trespass would e, the articles Paid to belong to the p'aintiff being affixed to the Freehold. sad the chapel being estualiy in the mansion of the defendants, and not of the pleiatif: consequently there amid have been no " and mitering his close" — Mr. B. Janes, having showed fans menet the rule, Mr. Crowder was heard in support of it, eat tree about to be fol lowed by nes Mr. motsh the be court mated they wen of opi that the most made absolute. BAIL COURT.—TIM T• ems. r 1111 , . Mast hawks TsaQv v. isairnioven AAP OTIUISL—Bmt POP TANNT.-112. fifiileMeM amA, es Writ Joseph Tswollsisk. Thom IV lss asmik liseisieek for role ftir arse idig_ ihs st dr tows et Swami Amin MHO& Sims Si is s *op of ilesi whisk THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 1848. had tea preferred setainst them It aliened that the pro seewors were a Mr. Lloyd, • MKn ht, and other peofr sons ; •d the defendants, who r. all resided in the town Stoke-ups& Trost, were *hugged with steslieg some "inhere ware of the value of 30s. The evidence' before the maga teases rather went to prove seam areerviag stolen property, pert of the earthenware having bees found on the premises of on. of the defendants. The magistrates had refired bell, emseeiving that it wee ecessary_ o slake an appllestioe to snags to edict that o b ject—M r. Jambe Petro= ob served that the tendency of the 11 sad 12 Vie., esp. 78, was to place the power o f f receiving bail M the hands of the magistrate' only, although there were no tepees words takine caws the jurisdiction of the eoart.—Mr. Saddleries , submitted that the act is question only eittended the scows of the nrogietrates to admit parties to bail, and in affected the jurisdiction of that court. The form; which he would mks the ro le would be a lisle calling on the enineers to show moss why they should not adroit defendant to boil, and for • certiorari to bring ap the dethepo sitions in the ease —The court granted the application. COURT OF COMMON JOLLITY'', APPRLLANT, V. Rico, 11.111P011011NT.—BCILD IRO lINTIRE TO GIVE A TOTS ALTNOOOII NO INTERNAL CONMUNICATION.—This wee as appeal against the decision of the revising barrister for Newport , M e of Wight. It ap peered the appellant claimed to vote as compier of • roach house and stable, of the value *llOl., situate in a yard,which was 'permeated by a eovered-ba gateway. The eseelnhouse and stable were under one roof, but the doors of rash opened int, the yard, nor was there any internal communication be tween the two beyond an iron rating in the wall. It was objected there wee not such snout occupation of the °each house and stable together its to giro one entire qualification. The vote wee disallowed. —Mr. Poulain, for the appellant, coo tended diet the 27th sectional the Bayern Act, 2 Will. IV., c. 45, gives sight to vote in the present ease. The question was whathrt en internal communication by which a person might per been the coach-honse to the stable was esrontial to Mtn that right. It was sufficient to show the it 40 bundle. were contiguous to and firming part of owe building maw the same roof. He instanced the cases as to what minadenesd a burglary, where an internal communiet. Con was repeatedly held not to be requisite. Mr. Cressy, for the respeoleat, urged that the caws rashes to Mu =Wife MOE applicable. There the protection of the iotheine wee extended to all buildings within the some reallege. But the question here was whether the meanbenes end stable constituted " a building" within the mseniag lathe Reform Act. Had each been of the value of 101., and been occupied by different persons, there would have been a vote in ft spec: of each—" Dewlitiest v. Field ing," t 7 M. and G., 184 There could not, therefore, be an emirs cescupatioe of both buildings by one penoo.—The roust said the case wee free from difficulty. The decisions with regard to burg lary and to poor law se ttlements were not strictly applicable. - The question was whether the coach hoe-e , end matt- of indow, but a person one building. There was a commuoicition by means of • w must go out by the yard, I Pselele from one to the o ther. Whether there was a door hiding from one into the other was not the only test. 'rho revising barrister was wrong in so deciding, for this was I dearly one buildiag within the meaning of the act—Deci don reversed. Fos, APPeLL,INT, V. DAVIS AND THORNE, OVRIDIRRRa, BRIPONDINTEI.—NON•P•TIeIIrr OF AN INVALID Foos. 11•TEI NO DI:irtUALIPICATION TO • SOOT AND LOT VOTRII. —This was an appal easiest the decision of the rest is bar after of the borough of Shaftesbury. It appeared the ate palest and nine ()then whose names were on the hat had eaereirod the franchise as scot and lot voter,, but their names were struck out on the last revision by the revising banister for non-payment of a poor-rate (made on the Ist June, 1848), under the 33rd section of the Reform Act. The rate had been in form allowed " by A B and C D, justices sad anuchwardens of the borough ;" but one of them, it appeared, was not • justice of the peace. The rate bad not been anpealed against. Mr. Over appeared for the appellant (no counsel appearing for the re spondents) and contended that this was an invalid rate, it not having been allowed by two jastioge of the peace, as re. quind by the 43 Elb et 2. Also by the 17th Geo. 11. o 3, notice is to be affixed of a rate when allowed by two justices of the , the sunday after it is made, and no rate is to be except after sods publication. This ere not having been allowed by more than one justice was, therefore, null and void, and non-payment of it could not disfranchise.—The court were of opinion the vote should be allowed. By the 33rd section of the Reform Act, the rights of voting in I asronglts were reserved aocordiog to the usage of boroughs' they were before. The ease feund that the party was en. titled, except disqualified by nem payment of tee rate in vitiation. Bat the rate not having been duly authenticated by the eignaure of the two justices was no rate at all. It wee tree the act of the magistrates in allowing the rate was merely ministerial, but it was necessary, by way of authenti cation, before the pablicatien of the rate under the statute of Gee. 11. There was no obligation to pay unless the rate was duly published, teethe could not happen without the cowrie of two magistrates. The pe the burgeas, llant w list.—er thefore, entitled to have his same restored toburgess Deal. Won reversed. Coraaaro, APPILLANT V. BARTLETT, RIIPONDIVIT. RIONT Mratrall OP A BUILDING SOC lI IRTY TO VOTE ••• FaIIIHOLDER FOR THE COUNTT.—This was an appeal from South Eroe. The appellant was the member of a building ,irolerty formed ander the 8 and 7 William IV. e. 32. It appeared he had purchased a cottage and garden for 651. of the yearly value of 81. The purchasemeney was advanced 1 to Mm by the society, in respect of his being a shar,holder, end he wee to pay an instalment of lb. per month until the whole 661. was repaid. There was a montage of the land to the society upon these terms; and in case of the appellant being In arrest of the instalments rot three months, the society might enter upon and take the profits of the land. It did not appear that be mad- default, but ea the value of the II rod, minus the monthly instilment', was has than 40s. per annum, the vote was disallowed.—Mr. Berjeant Bylro, fir the appellant, said the 8 Victoria, c. 18 e. 74, reverts mongagor in possessiaa aright to vote. 'rho cheese of lb. per month was* eoar 'agent and tours charge, and here no default had been mole. Mr. Baddeley contended this was like any other mortgage, and it was necessary seder the 28 Geo. 11., c. 3d, for the mortgagor to make a declaration of • freehold of the value of 40e —The court was of opinion the vote ought not to be allowed. It was tinder the starve 8 Henry VI. c. 7, that a frechnlder of the value of 405., "beyond charges," was entitled to vote. By the 28 Geo. 11., e. 36, the free holder was to make declaration of the value of 405," beyond charges," which words were explained by that statute to mean "over and above any leanest on mortgage." did not propane to give • new right to vote where ',one before existed, but only to carry into effect the then extoting law , anti the Re form Act left the law is this respect as it before stood. Then, under the statute of Henry VI., upon which the question tuned, a freeholder must have 401. value, and as the monthly payment' were to be deducted here from the mortgagor'e interest, the yearly amount of the freehold remaining did not leave the necessary qualification. The statute of Vic toria in giving the mortgagor a right to vote l,ad reference only to the quality and not quantity of estate.—Decisisn COURT OF EXCrimmER—TILSTERDAT. Ma rams, at Weatannota, Before Mr. Sam mu and a Middlesex Common Jure. PRATT e. FLITCUZIL—CaIm Cox.—Thi' was an action to recover compensation ire daiwigea for an alley d eriminal conversation with the plaintiff's wife. The defendant pleaded net guilty. Mr. ffeejeant Bbee and Mr. Addison appeart d fur the the plaintiff, and Mr. Humfrey, Q.C., and Mr. Ma caulay for the defendant. ' Mr. Berjt. Shee stated the case to the jury. He said the plaintiff, Mr. Wm. Wheatley Pratt, is a young man of a re ' erectable family, holding the eitawion of a clerk under the monnissioners of customs, and he now sought the on Dron're medy open to him by the laws of this country, bybringing this action to recover compensation in damages for the most serious injury which one man could inflict on another. The defendant, Mr. Edward Fletcher, has for several years been engaged in an extensive and lucrative practice as • surgeon and apothecary at Horton, and it was to be re gretted that the result of these preceedings inset be to add his rat ne to the list, fortunately a small one, of men w , o have availed themselves of the unbounded trust imposed on their honourable profession, to destroy the peace of private fami lies who have placed confidence in their integrity. The in- Lamy in the present case commenced in the sick room of the plaintiff's wife. The defendant, as would be shows, availed himself of the opportunities which his position as the family attendant afforded, and the result was that most miserable of all spectacles—a husband forced into a court of justice to relieve himself from the intolerable connexion with an abandoned woman—the herald of his own dishonour. The plaintiff was married to his present wife in April, 1843. He was then about 25 years of age; she about 18. She was the daughter of a respectable farmer, row deceased, in the atighbourhoed of Bristol. In the spring of the pees et year Mrs Pratt was confined to bed for a fortnight, and during her illness was attended by the defendant. The occu pation of the plaintiff at the custom-hones kept hint a great deal from home, and thus prevented his watching the proems of tho intimacy which had commenced. At the end of a heleight Mrs. Pratt left her sick-room an altered woman, Ere began to exhibit an irritability and fretfulness of tempse, end as indiffen nee to all the plaintiff's comforts. As was weeny the case the plaintiff was the last to discover the assess d ea sits angement whisk he felt to be inereasing. He enesnemged the hope that this arose from i:= health, di the film was tom from his eyes by the kindness of a friend. At the time of these occurrences the pialatiff sad his wife occupied apartments in De Beauvoir square, King land, in the house of • Mr. Marrow; sad it would be shown, in the course of the evidence, that soon after her recovery her visits to defendant's surgery, and Ms visit. to her, not in the knowledge of her husband, or in hie operbeteuts, but at the end of the garden, and behind a wall, wan frequent, daily end almost nightly, so much so, that they were observed and remarked by the neighbours, and especially by Mrs. Farrow. the landlady of the Louse. Mrs. Farrow deemed it her duty to Wens her husband of these visits, who, being somewhat inerodalons, determined not to say anything on the subject until he saw with his own eyes. On the 7th of September last, Mrs. Farrow hsving informed bee husband that Mrs. Pratt wee then down under the red= wall engaged in conversation with the gentleman who was in the habit of meeting her, he went out and saw them in conversation. The result wee, that she returned to the house in tears and confusion, and entreated Mr. Farrow ass be say a word to her husband about what he had seen. S said she should instead, leave the house, , &mired that her boxes should be immediately piled up, and a cabriolet called. A cab was so ugly called, and Mrs. Pratt 'tot into it, ordering • Mver to take her leeks " Green Man and Still," in Om et, as she dated to Kr. Yarrow that she intended to &144:1Loveyance at that Maas cm to her brother% at Hen an- It would, however, he prove& that she stopped m a house in co et. called " The Fathom" @wither* her luggage consisting cf a large hair trunk, some beadles, and a ba;ket. She was then traced ta have re seeded direct to a coffeehouse called the Portland Coffee house In Groat Cestlwehost, ia the hotelthessticed et Os- md market, ski re elm &eked if she could have a bed for the night. On being told that she could, she stated that she she prated her husband to Dome an l meet her in the mums of the evening or night She then asked for pen, ink, avid paper, and sat d o wn and wrote a note. which the gave to a female servant to del at the fire ,n an ad joining room. Tile savant did so ; at the same time reading the note on which were the fallowing words, tt Dear Edward, Come to-night to No. 2, Great Castle•street, 01- Kiri-market." Mrs. Pratt then encto.ed the note in ae en velope, and having sealed it. she went out, and was absent about • quarter of an hour. On her retires, she uent up to bedroom where s h e remained np till ten o'clock. About that hour, as the servant was shutting up the coffeehouse for the night, a gentleman called and inquired it a lady had Ives waiting, and on being answered affirmatively be wilt shown up maim. There it would be proved he remained about ballets hour. and then came down to see it he could procure wave tea and ether nfreshmente, but as he was informed that it was too late for this he returned up stairs, and pass d the night with Mrs. Pratt. Previous to doing ea it would M proved that he desired to be called in the morning at six o'clock. Be was accordingly called at that hour, and west out, hut Tet tweed at elev. n o'clock. when he left the place will lam. Pratt in • cabriolet, taking her luggage with than. It "total be shown in the course of the evidence that the servants at these plates afterwards saw and identified abs defendant as the tenon who kad parsed the night with Mrs. Pratt. The learned coun sel then called the tvllowing w;tnesses : Kr. James Mantel Pratt, a retired wine merchant, dying at Chelsea, said : I em the father of the pl .m-0 is a e'erk in the Custom house, in which he has been 16 years. He precut salary is about 2501. • year. I have been occa sionally in the habit of visiting hint and his wile, and always observed them on the most affectionate terms. His conduct to her was :particularly kind. The lint time I saw them to gether was about • fortnight before her elopement in last September. They were residing in apartments at Ingleffeld Cottage, in De Beauvoir square, Kingsland. Mrs. Pratt's maiden name was Emily Ta)lor. I understood that her father was a farmer in the neighbourhood of Basted. This is the signature of Mr. and Mrs. Pratt in the register of marriages. My wan Is about 33 years of age. I should Wee Mrs. Pratt to be 24 or 25. — Cross-examined by Mr. liumfrey: I live at Chelsea, amt have been there for a month. I have two daughters. My wile has been dead 4 years. I was not aware of my son's near riige till some inoeths after it took place. I think it was • month or two after that before I became acquainted with his wife. They Imre living at Camberwell. I mono% say how long t hem elivd there probably a year, or a year aud • halt. I visited there. Ido not know that she left him and went to live with her mother in Smaersethire. I heard that she went down into Somersetshire, but Ido not know when it was. I never heard that she left in consequence of my son beating her. I never heard my s,n speak of it, nor do I know how lung she was away. It I. my belief she was not away a month. My SOD came to say that she had gone' to Somerietehire. I do not remember that he com.l plained et her having belt him. Hs might have said I so, although I have forgotten it. I don't think he did. I will not swear that be did not say that she left sesinst his consent. My daughter+ are respectivi ly 27 and 24 years of me. They ore not here. They w. re in the habit sometimes el visiting my son. Mrs. Pratt never came to my house for prometion front her husband. I have • brother Richard ; his daughter is her. Ido not know from my eon that @lie had eve taken refuge at my brother's ; I will swear so. My seta was suspended from his office at the Custom House owing to his having 'marred debts he could nit pay, and going through the Insolvent Court. Ido not know a hen he went through the court, nor where he went after he was sus perded. lam not aware that he took lealgirgs at Compton atm et, Tavistoek-squire. He lived in Grafton street it might bell menthe or it might's. 12. He went from the net to Duke le a. I es set aware that they were almost without a bed, and pet execution after execution was in the louse. R. hari op. plied to me for assistance because he said he was in difficul ties. He afterwards lived in Trinity-squire with an attar. my. Mrs. Pratt did not go to live with her sister on the ad vice f th gentlem an. It was against his advi That may o b e nhave early in the present year. She ne ver milled at my house to say that she wee going. Ide not know how brag the was away. She left with her own mother. I My son and she met goon after by accident at my house, and I were reconciled directly. Ido not know where she and her smother bed been living. I did not set ' m y tin while his wife' was ill. I did not hear from sty son that she went to hoe motter'e house and took her cousin with her. aly son has a salary f a'iout 2601. a year. I never knew his wife to be Ia a state of destitution. She never complained to me or to my daughters in my presence of her husband's There did not appear to be any seri -us cause of c ,nsplaint when they were recouciled. It old not seem s very 'mime disagreement, for no words took place, and they went away quite happily together.—By Mr. S rjeant Shea ; Almost ion ' enediately atter passing through the Insolvent Court my son was restored to his situathn in the Customhouse. Mr. C. 11. Powell, parish clerk of St. George's, Hanover square, produced the register of marriages. Mr. John Tillotson Robinson, chemist and druggist, Clifton-place, Finsbury, mid—ln 1847 and 1818 I wee ni the employment of the defendant for about ten months at Ros ton. I left him two or three months ago. I have seen Km Pratt at defendant's. About sic months ago she was takes ill, and was attended by the defendant for about • tertnight. Since her recovery I have seen her at defendant's four or five times a week. She came at different times of the day, and sometimes went into the surgery, and at others remained in the shop. At different times she has staid an hour in the surgery. I should say the defendant's practice is worth 3601 a year. He M about twenty-aix pars of age.—Cross examined: Mrs. Pratt was living in Weelockaitreet. I have I seen Mr. Pratt at defendant's. f hays even him lately, and have been with him •hroe or four times. I saw him at a public house called the British Lion. I believe I heard him say that he was short of money. We had something to drink, bat I eannot say what it was. This was about • week ego. Some nights before that I was with Pratt at a public-home 'tear Wenlock-street. We drank for about half an hour. I was not drunk, and cannot say that he was. He was sot tipsy, but might Wive hod a little too mph. We went and got a bed together. The bed was paid by Pratt. It was Is. Got. It was at a pot-house in Wenloeltstreet. We bad nothing before we left in the morning. 1 cannot tell why he slept out. It was ten minutes to twelve at night when we went there. We had some ale to drink. We called at , another house before I went home ; I had some porter, and he some ginger beer and gin in it. At the Briti , h Lion some I nights alter I cannot soy what we had. I should soy we bad not a shilling's worth. Hs might have been a little "queer." I should say it was not on ginger beer. When I left the em fendaot my time was sot out. In fact, he sent me away : he would not have me any 1 , neer. ( Laughter ) The coat I have on belongs to my father. I told Mr. Pratt I should not like to come into court in my clothes. I mkt a him to lend me some money, and he said he could not as he had not enough. I did not apply to him to get me snme clothes, but to give me a few Matelots to take my clethes out of paws, and he said he had not enough. He applied to me to come and give evidence here. I cannot recollect that he said it Mr. Fletcher had come they might have " ii.ted" it, or that they might have settled the affair. I have uo doubt that he said ao, but I cannot recollect whether he did or did not. Well, I believe he did. I think I recollect something about it. I cannot soy that the word " fisted " woo used. I will not swear he did not. I believe he said something to the effect that if Fletcher had pat some money in his band he might have settled it. This was last week. I can't recollect that he said he regretted that Mr. Fletcher did not offer him a little money. lie told me he was living at De Beauvoir-square. Re examined: 1 had no acquaintance with Mr. Pratt pre vious to the illness of his wits. Mr. John Farrow, of Inglefield- cottage , De Beauvoir square, said the plain tiff and his wife came to reside with him about th. 3rd of August. Soon after they came, in come. queue of something I had heard from Mrs. Farrow, I went to make an observation in the garden. On that occasion I noticed a gentleman at the bottom of my garden, at the back wall, looking up at my . window. I did not know at the time who he was. I have since aster. tained that it was Mr. Fletcher. I law a lady come to the house. She had got nearly to the side gate when alto saw Mr. Fletcher, and went to him. That lady was Mrs. Pratt. They met at the east end of the square, and I "whipped" out of my door and went to the west ride. (Laughter.) When I went round I presumed they saw me, for they separated. This was on the 7th of Sept. about 12 cl o'ock. They afterwards rejoined each other, and were to. gether about ball an hour. After that Mrs. Pratt returned to my house, es she eases in, at the garden gate, and a " more grawfuller " little woman I n•. vet saw. (Laughter.; Yee, gentlemen, she was a graceful pretty little woman—a real lady with very insinuating manners. (Great laughter.) I went up to her and reproved her. She went out again, and about half an hour after a cab came her . he door and she got into it. She took her baggage with lt consisted of a hair trunk with a key in it. This key was lent to her by Mrs. Farrow some time before to open the box, but it could not be got out again. 1 tied the box with a cord. The other luggage consisted of a bundle, some small boxes and • wicker basket. — I told the cabman to drive to the Green Man and Still, in Oxford-street, at her request. She toed me she was going to take an omnibus to her brother at Hecdoes, and to tell her husband so. The cab drove off. The lint thing I did was to tall her husband, when he cams home at 6 o'clock, and he was much &fleeted. Oa the Monday following I west to the Feathers, opposite Poland-Meat, in Oxford- Mama, and saw Mrs. Martin, the landlady. I aloe saw a pgrMt named Grey. In consequence of what I heard there, I want to the Portland Coffeehouse, in Great Castle-stmt, Oxford-market, endue the chambermaid, Elisseeth Heath, end Price, the " boots." In sonseeptesee of what I heard, I went on the Friday following with Heath to Mr. Flat does, and saw Mr. Fletcher in his shop. Heath went in hake, me, and saw him fast I asked Mr. Fletcher if he Mew the young woman. Ho said "Yet, I do." I said im You vi.lail so you ought, and you know more." I (Laughter.)— Cro n I went also to another gen %komp. I did not say that he was the man. The plaintira father and sisters and a gentlemen or two from the Custom ' bowls sometimes visited him while in my house. I I saw such aff e ctionate people se Mr. and Mrs. Pratt. I thought it was quite a hoasymoon. (Laughter.) It was by Mr. Pratt's deem that I west up to the other gentleman, with the view of identifying the man I had seen with Mrs. Pratt. Mrs. Elisabeth Martin, th e landlady of the Feathers Tavern, Oxfordetreet, odd: Oa the 7th of September a lady came to may house in a cab. A pang lady wee with her. She asked me If her luggage could be left, ad I isolated. It consisted of a hair trunk eneded.with skirls Rot beadle, and throe or hue small boom. I think AS had a basket. The things remained in may ladies abed threeimetees of aa hour. James Grey, who ossediaally oh es porter at the " Fealties," said he wseemployed to orgy Gene baggage in the Melanin( ci Seplissisber, at the rap* et Ow landlady. Ho took it to the esimaherne la eMaAatrost, about Shy yards distant 8o ourisi a bodes la nhilo istko lot el ------. - small bile s, and • wicker beaket. He saw a hair trunk. w hich was eared by smother man. A lady seecmpsuied him to the coffee-house, aad paid him for his troubl . . Blida Heath aid she was in the employment of Mr. Legge, who kept the Portland coffee-house. On 7th Sept. a lady came to the house between 6 and 8 with a trunk, porter. • She ease on foot. The porter brought • hair bndle, and some boles. e truk had a key in it, an u d • cord round it. T hi s was n remarked by her self and others at the tone. The lady asked for a bed for herself and her husband. Witness showed her a room which she app roved of. She then asked for pea, and ink, paper, and wrote on the paper, and gave it to witness, ed: to dry at the flee in the adjoining room. Witness continu I took it there and dried it. 1 sae what was written on it, , and returned it to her. She folded it up in an envelope and went out—(Mr. Hoare, having objected to the witness stating what was written on the note, the court allowed the objecoon).—Tbe examination thso proceeded : I did not see what she wrote on the envelope. She stsid out about a quarter of en hour. I did not it, the note in her hand. After that, she ordered some refreshment and retired to the bedroom. On the same alight, about ton o'clock, a gentle man came. I was shutting up the house. He asked if there ems a lady waling there I said there was. I have since wen that gentleman at hie residence. It was Mr Fletcher. He was shown up to the room, and remained halt an hour. He then came down, and asked me to go up. I weut up, an -1 they asked for some tea, which I could not get. They then came down and had some porter. Tney returned up stairs, and reseed the night together. The gentleman went away at 6 o'clock lei the morning and came back again at it . I h od a good opportunity of seeing his countenance. He went away in a cab with the lady en lb* legtoure. I did not know the lady's name. This was &eat half-past 11. On the Friday following I went with Mr. Farrow to a house in Cropley-street, Holton. I went into the shop, end saw a gentleman behind the eeunter. It was the gentleman who slept with the lady, I have no doubt, and said so at once. I saw the name over the door. It was Mr. }lather's. At this stage of the case, the learned Baron having to go I to chambers, the f u rther hearing was adjourned till to toMorrow (this day). INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—VESTIRDAT. Wore Yr. Commissioner Phillips.. 111 RE JAMES iloocur.—This petitioner, • tailor, was op posed by Dlr. Lucas fur Mr. Johnsoe, a woollen draper, on the ground of goods having been fraudulently obtained. From the evidence of the eoinplair.ing party, it appeared that the insolvent ordered from him 61. worth of cloth, promising that it should be paid for, at the very latest period in a fort night ; at the same time stating that he required the goods fur the emirate at being enabled to execute a ready money order, and that if the mesas came into his hands before the lapse of a fortnight, he would eortainly discharge his liability to Johnson immediately. N either ot these promises was kept, and the creditor proceeded against the insolvent in the County Court, and obtained j u dgment against him ; upon which he immediately filed is petition here. Massy of the aster • ions male by the creditor were flatly denied by the inset vent—The court said that, looking at the probabilities end circumstances of the case, credence was to be attached to what had been said by Johnson. Such bring so, be (rite Commissioner) should decide that, in netlecting to fulfil the conditions on which he had obtained credit, and in petition ing this court immediately after judgme nt had been obtained sta;net him in a county court, tile applicant had violated the provisions of the act, and no day would be named for the heal order to be considered.—No day named. MIDDLESEX SZElSlONlL—Yarrearove. Baum Mr. Serpent Adana. ROARING Ft gel LODGINGS —George Abbott, an attorney's clerk, and Caroline, his wife, were indicted for having stolen a variety of articles from their ready-furnished lodgings. It o hoappared that the prisoners took furnished apartments in the use of the prosecutrix, Mrs. Simms, 18, Cottage-lane, City-road, on the 6th of July list, and conti nued there till the beginning of the present month. One Thursday they went out, and as they did not return by the following Saturday, the prosecutrix, whose suspicions had been Excited, went into the rooms, when she found that they had been nearly eripped of their contents. The female pn soner returned in the afternoon of the same day, when she was given into custody. The male prisoner wets to Hon, and on his person were found 62 duplicates relating eldetiy to the property taken from the apartments.— It was clearly shown that the prisoners were man and wife, and the court therefore directed the letter to be acquitted. The man pleaded clidress in estenuetion, but it was shown that he had been in employment at 2.5.1. pre week since Fe bruary.—The court sentenced him to four months' hard labour POLICE .-1 ZSTERDAT. MANSION.IIO'JSE.—Ameero Fonoznv. —lllr. A. M'Kenzie was oh area with having committed forgery to the *mount of 3,0001.—1 n October, 1846, Mr. Phillips being about to proceed to America, left with a Mr. White a power of attorney to draw and accept bills of extharoge in his name. lie had had several bill transactions with Mr. Argus Mackenzie, whom he had, previously to his de oartare, Wormed of hi. intention, and who requested him to leave with him (el'Kensie) three or four acceptances signed in blank, as there might be difficulty in cooing discaun'ed signed by procuration, end it might ho neces sary to rare money during Mr. Phillips's absence, upon such acceptances. Mr. Phillips consented, upon the under standing tl.at the bills wets oily to ha used during his ab sence, and that Mr. 31.K.ezie would account with him for them, or give them bock on his Teem. Mr. lliPliensiet then produced four stamps without any writing upon them and handed them to Mr. Phillips, who wrote SChTOSS eseh*of them "accepted, payable at the o ur . mereial Beak of Len ton, E imunot Phillips, and Co. " left 1 , them in the posassion of Mr. M•Keezie, and proce eded to ' America. In the latter end of December, 1846, Mr. Phillips returned, end after his return three of the four acceptance', I two of which were dated in November, and the third in December, payable tour months after date, were presented and were paid by him. He emitted inquiry to be made of Ms. Tie, and hail reason to believe, from the remit of thatinquiry, that three only of the acceptances had been used, and that the four.h had been destrnyed, and he be lieved such to be the c , se until the 12th of °mob' r last, when the fourth of the vamps was presented to him for payment in the form of a hull of exchange, bearing date the 911 s of October, 1847, purporting to be drawn by Durant anti M'Kenzie upoa and FCC 'Med by Edmund Phillips and Co., fur the sum of 3,0001., payable twelve months I after date, the signature Durant and M'Kenzie, as well as the indorsement being in the handwriting of Mr. M'Kenzie, whom Mr. Pnilhpe never authorised to use the Peek on which the last-named bill was written, except during his ab sence in America in 1846. Upon these ground, ' and the statement of Mr. Phillips that the fourth bill had been drawn, uttered, and circulated without his authority or knowledge, the late Lord Mayor directed that Mr. M'Kenzie should find bad to a large amount to appear and answer the charge. The fourth hill had. it appeared, been presented from the London branch of the North Western Bank of India by a clerk in that establish ment, and the only persons* new s upon it as indorsers were thole of " Durant and ZiPKenzie." and " Robert Cameron ; " and payment was ' , chased upon the ground that the li.ll was a forgery. An action was then commenced against Mr. Phillips, at the suit of Mr. James Watson officiating manager of the North-West Bank of India, and subsequently the warrant was procured against Mr. M•Kenzie.—Mr. Ballantine, for the prisoner. said that lookirg at the whole of the circuntatacces stated by Mr. M'Kenzie le explanation of the transaction, it certainly must be admitted that his client's conduct was no. de fensible in a moral point of view. Nevei th eless there were some matters which he thought would operate aeon dues concerned in the l 'ros...sutiet , to prevent them from pursuing the comma which they had thought proper to adopt. Tee learned counsel then re 1. emit t r the numerous large corn ra cial transactions in which Mr. M'Keeeie had been from time to time epesged with ..tr. Phillips, and represented that his client hied fie d up the fourth bill in the belief that the amount would liquidate no more than what would appear to be due to him upon the settlement of the outetanding ac counts between them, and at the same time not entertaining any idea that his authority to fill up the black terminated before the bill was negotiated. It was certainly not the in tention of Mr. ht'Kenzie to commit a fraud when he made the instrument negotiable, for he had put it into the hands of his agent, Mr. Cameron, under the impression that Mr. Phillips was indebted to him to the *mount. He (Mr. Bel lantine) considered it to be his duty to put Mr. Phillips in the position in which that gentleman had formerly been by handing him the bill; and that everything in the shape of a claim must be altogether withdrawn. If Alderman Hooper, notwithstanding all that had been stated in explanation, censidered that there were grounds for a commit.al for a felony, he knew it would Its vain to ;dead against that extreme c June ; but if it were considered necessary to require bail for the charge in any other shape, security to any swum was ready. The bill, he believed, had been impounded, and was ready to be delivered up to Der. Phillips ; and all idea of claim upon that gentleman was ready to be abandoned.—Mr.M'Kenzie deeply regretted the course be had adopted, but he really thought it would have facilitated the settlement of the accounts.—Mr. Miller, upon the part of Mr. Cameron, the agent in whose hands Mr. 311*Kenzie had placed the bill, at once admitted that his client bad no claim • and Mr. Phin :or Mr. Watson, oonsented to r elinquish adelaim.—MuClakson, for Mr . Phi lllps, said that when the subject was originally placed beton him, he Lad very decidedly given his opinion upon it as one noon ' which he entertained no doubt. The circumstances in ex- I planation, however, mentioned by his learned friend had altered the opinion he had formed of the intent to defraud, particularly aa Mr. MtKenzie had placed the hill in the hands of a perm:a who would have Lund insurmountable difficulties in negotiating it. It appeared to he reasonable to' suppose that Mr. M'Kerzie's object was to compel a settle men' of accounts which were a tasting between him and Mr. Phillips, under the impression that it would be in his favour; tied, as the bill was ready to be given up, and all claim u pon his client abandoned, be would leave it to Alderman Hooper to decide upon the question of going into evidence in the altered shape which it had assumed. He was willing, upon the part of Mr. Phillip., to take the bill, but he denied, upon the pert of Mr. Phillips, that there was anything whatever due from him to Mr. M'Kenzie.—Mr. Ald. Hooper said the matter presented • very different face from that which it bore when the complaint was originated. At first the trannction appeared to him in a dry, legal point of view, to SOW under the claw of forgery. It was impor tant to exadee in such a ease how far it was the intention of Mr. Wire& to defraud. The complication of accounts of whisk he (Ableemee Hooper), es a commereal man was well able se "Am supplied an aroma in favour of Mr. M'Kende, wee might have supposed that a balance was doe to hat rendeedy large to justify the appropriation ; and there ate a proability, too, that expectation of compellieg en immediate settlement migh h ave operated as an cha Under all the circumstances, and et the voter of Mr . 3r/Lansie Need without imputation, he hould diem's the case. The bill was then given up to Mr. Philima. and she parties retired. CLERK EN WELL —Ronutno A DIATNNIN Mate—J. W Wants, was charged with robbery. On Sunday last Mr. 0. Fletcher had been regaling himself freely with some friends, and at belt-past 11 o'clock at sight be was foun I drunk lying on the pavement near King's cross, Battle bridge. The prisoner called a cabriolet, and directed the driver to take them to Ftsh-stre. Willi, and pretended to be his (Mr. Fletcher's) friend, and that he had diesel with him. They proceeded as far as the Whist. Swan, Ray-street, Clerkenwell, where the prisoner was' observed, whilst the cab was opposite the door, to take the watch from Mr. Fletchet's pocket and put it into his own. Constable Porter who had watched the prisoner's manceuvres took him into custody—The prisoner was committed. WESTMINSTER. —FeLoNY AND Meal:LT. —IV. If %leer was charged with robbery and committing a series of 'Basalts upon the police.—On the preceding night Policeman Buchanan discoveted the prisoner crawling on his hands and knees in the yard of a house in Palmer'. Village. Westmin ster, and inquired what he was doing cher:, sawn the pri soner replied "nothing." The cot:stable then took lain into custody, when he made *desperate resistance, and committed 'series of fet minus assaults upon the poli:e, e.nt it overpowered by numbers. A water-pipe in the s and where the prisoner was discovered had been torn down from the wall, and a portion of it wag found outside the yard. Buchanan stated that he had no sooner brought the prisoner out of the yard than the latter struck him two violet.' blows in the facs, and knocked him down. He then kicked him most severely on the legs and b Policeman Baker, who came up imam 'lately after the prisoner W.lll brought out of the yard, ;ad that t' e moment he was within arms' b-ngth of the prisoner the latter h.flittt d two violent blows nn his head, alter which he seized witness by the throat and tried to choke him, and kicked him repeatedly with great violence. He the n made an r ffort to get at his pocket, at the same time enchanting, " It I can gir my knife I'.l soon do for you." Prisor.er, after using this the, at, made so many attempts to bite witn , se, and wee so via at, that he was obliged to use hi' truncheon. Witness was ea lame in a consequence of the ice jurica it.tticted by the prisoner, that 1 . he was unable to attend to his duty.—Sergeont Carter 2 ststed that sieing the prisoner had hold ot Bake rl7 `, the throat, he went to the latter. assistance. Pao- 7, potter kicked Baker most violently, and committed so dese deseripion of assault up n Sergeant Skition, that witness found it necessary to strike him with the piece I of lead pipe which be had just icked ea?. in orate to make him loose his nod of the sergeant's person.—Sergeant Skit'on, after confirming cast of tine previous testimon, stated that all lateral is to induce the pc soner to go q uiet l y wet, usslese. He suddenly rushed upon witness, and if. treated him in the moan. savage manner ; the pain from the nature of the injury being so great that he *creamed out. Hr also bit witness's hand and thumb. The nature of the injuries he had received from prisoner had rendered him unfit for du.y.—Mr. Broderip remanded the prizoner for • week. MONEY MARKET. Mos OAT Evernarn. The liquidation of account, the settlement of which is fixed for to-morrow, has been the chief occupation on the stock exchange to-day. Console, contrary to expectation in many quarters, declined upon it. From 861, at which they opened, they fell off at the close to 86 to for money. The speculators for the fall, therefore, do not appear to be so much punished as was expected, so far at least as events have proceeded to-day. It io a fact, which may be vonahed for, that large quantities of money stock have been bor rowed from bankers, and the loans paid for with much liberality of course, by specula tors with large deliveries to make. It was asserted to-day, also, that large deliveries, still unprovided for, would have to be made to-morrow, about which there might be an uncertainty calculated to affect prices. It may be doubted, however, although such was the belief in very respectable quarters, whether the fact will be exactly verified by the tesult, for it is diffi cult to understand how skilful operators shall be found so much at default as to leave over their accoents unprovided for to the last day. It may be concluded, perhaps, therefore, that :he final balancing of to morrow will make neon the whole little difference in present prices, supposing the absence of any political circumstances capable of affecting them, the probabi lity of which would seem after all to be more against than in ravelr of pricee. Reduced Threes were 85 to 1. Three-end-a Quarter per Cents., 851 to Z. Ex chequer Bills, 40s. to 438. premium. India Bonds, 375. to 401. premium. Bank Stock, 188 to 190. Toe foreign market did tot emelt° from t' .c apa thetic state in which it has remained for mom• time past. There was some inquiry about Mexican, which, upon the strength of considerable remittances advhtd, and of funds known to be in hand, should it was supposed have improved rather considerably to-day upon the further accounts or reports received by the Britannia. The bonds, however, improved very slightly at 211 to t, and were without much business. New Grenade v ere in advance at 121 to 131. Peruvian, 32 to 4. Brezilian, 72 to 4. Chilian, 82 to 5. Spanish Fives, 11 to ; the Threes, 23 to 1 ; Passives, 2; to 3. Portuguese , 231 to 4}. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 45 to ; the Fours, 69 to 70. Belgian, 70 to 2 ltussian, 98 to 100. The Hamburg letters of the 10th describe the same abundance of unemployed mousy as for some time past, bat with funds and shares lower in conse quence of tee unsettled and equivocal state of affairs in Berlin. Bills were scarce upon all countries but Austria and Russia. Exchange on England dearer by 1 to 14 than former quotations and from hence was considered to quote too high for dealing. Gold was 1 schelling higher. Produce and corn generally with a flit market, but sugar was finding a good market in Russia, where the beet-root euear was a failure. In Germany the crop and manufacture of I this sugar was considered however a fair average. Exchange operations of some consequence wore ' going l t between foreign banking mere harts here, and at Hamburg and other parts of the continent,against ' bullion, mostly silver bullion of coarse, iespatehed 'from hence, of which large quantities wak4 have been expedited to various parts abroad for some months past. ENGLISH 'UNDO. 3 per CL Red. Anne., 1.57 7 5 Exchequer leille. SLOW. '271.. 3 pert:Leon, Anon.. SO 7i 41 I Mans. 403 40 ; Juno. 37 Newt3t per CL Anne.. .5 I 40 pm. lava hoods., wrier 1,1,to), 17 Ditto, E5OO, '17.1. March, 40 3 40: 8 pm. XI, June..: to pm. Coo oLI for No:4.M iii I Ditto. small. 274.. March, 40 3 40; :XL. Jona, 37 40 pm. 101MION FEN on. 117 0, C1.4 .. rer0 d. 1a u 1l IL, 12 3 / 4 5 per Ct. Tarim:mem Booth 13 Mr ceoLL 5 per Ct. ctsobh , 11.1... dlr. from 1 1 8 i1 4 5 alt ll I N0v.1640, Aveto. Nov. 16, 117 lJ 3 per CL 4pankh Boone, 235 de- RAILWAY NEWS. Shares were dull in the latter part of the day, al though with a fair enough market in the morning. The variations, as will commonly be seen, depend upon the course of Consols. The share market. it is understood, has been rather freely sup,,licd by Stock Exchange holders to-day, and not improbably under pressure for making good their " bear " accou .ta in ILEKTING3.—BELFAST AND COUNTY DOWN.—.Tiofcial Meeti g.—bellast, Nov. 7.—Mr. W. J. C. Allen In the chair. Tee meeting wa• convened to conenter the propriety of applying for an act in the ensuing session to enable the company for the present to abandon th at portion of the line lying between Comber and Dawn pato ick and the bronchi tto Dotiagtuulee an I Bangor, or to much of them a^ may be necessary to reduce capital of the company and the were. the, sin tu one-half the pi narthex, amount. The Chairman Mated that sista the otiginal project had been agreed to, the company hal made considerable addition to it, ifoi using branches to NeWtoiel ards and Dortagbadee, but Irma the present state of the money market and from the general ptitiwt of the company, it was not cleanable to can y them out. A large number of the shareholders having botanic losolvent, the actual number of mina shire^olders was reduced to such a limit that the capital they might be able to raise would only be sufficient to 'neute the workealreas.y under contract. The directors were of opinion that it would be medneato go lunlier than Newtown. arai at present —Mr. Grimithaw said he woo •atiefird that if the chsle h.:gnus were at present mimed by the dilectors that the line would out be maseeded with further than Newtosniarth, t a ct thms would pay who would not do an in the would of be .th fl guarte The Chairman saki, that 204. per share m. plete the line to Newtown:ad+, but the directors did not expect that calls 00 more than 5,00. , charm would be paid.—A oonvereatioa en. end, in the course of which it was stated that 2110,15u0/., would be the whole sum required to compete the line to Newtownards; and that the company could not beanie one 1 , 230,0001. was paid up. Theta were 13 directors and they held 1,600 eharcearnong theta. It would met the company 4,01,01 to get a Oil, even 0 they should be unopposed; and rather than incur that existent the propoeition fee Pl to parliament for a bili to redone the number of shares to 0,0521., and the nominal amount Worn 50f. to 301. per share was negatived by a large rosiorsty. on the ti•deratandimy that the dirce- ton would limit their operations as propd•ird. and the mamma el cells to 301. per share, making them as light es=ble, It was the o mina those present that calls ce 0,000 would be paid lap. AND RATNFARNHAM DUBLIN, DUNDRUNI, .—Adjourneal Nothop of D uns.—Dab in, Nov. s.—Mr. I'. Crofton In the shale. the attendance was numerous.—Mr. Boyce stated that the eommittee, Meng failed to obtain a 650,1ft:tory communication from the directors, hen submitted a chic to counsel. It. then math* eat which laud been submitted to the attorney.Geserst, together "nth p pip t og thereon, which was, that the direetees of the COM not enknee the payment of the hat call of tlf. 1 ht. per trje,wpguitli they pr.ceedet spinet a u the shareholders for the re. sonny of the preceding call el It. 3n per Mare, so ea to plies ill the pat on an equal foing. the opinion recommended that tel shouldold te Sled to reatiain Urn dinettes trout promeding, mail suit Met ken enforced, the bill to b ee. aced by a ehu , Mlder labs had sail p the of U. se. The followlag tesolutions were then maul. newel adopted:" That, from the °pintas of the ;44 WM. the ermassmeenerst, there la DO delete that the sIarDIMM have • weird dame be the revenant of the calls g affnw mei. by the iireeton tithe mespamy ; hut, viewing the whole ix as an unfortunate eleadattm we feel we *hand pay our Net promedon th e proper Mat now remain. doe, and, in order to carry the mom out, sill agree Moor forage offeror 24 pm chase t and to pa etch V. on or beat the isAlt of December ant. That •ea be now entered loco of U. per share m • protectles fund tO be applied as roues.' may distal, to einem say Muweediag that may be taken by the director+ of theorems, sad that LI Dante. melair bath nah swiption be protected to the fullest eaten praetimble, ha t t the fol. bebop boa miemlnee to eomuet the roceegdage an lof the euteentsse lir Jeanie DOSBOrlialle Ponces Croft% William Visor, Joseph Boyce, Freak Thorpe Porter, Emirs., and De. Gagto„.. that Warr* Lowe, and Co. be appe-aot.d Ccdortr4o: fund —thc committee td howl power to tau an take arxl er e a contort competent to odd them In the performatee o'tto dal That in the event of the dietaries reconeldenng their agreeing to accept our mewed! or 21. per .hate, and tr,,,,,, k ,U 4 .b.re,, an ouch payment of 31. each, , the 1111111ei Watemibia b, atureholders to this fund be rot alter dock:cling, pro tremor" that maybe tr.currart. That a copy of there resalutiorp,::: the cue and °pima or (motel. be sent to the pony for the consideration sit tae hoard of On ertor."— In t: e ats u ft". of the proceedings . Mr. ito)re mentioned dud he hasi nortuea loiters tura different rhoreholders, sa mercuric a Irish to pt vaned by the opinions of the committee. 11. SUAILE LlST.—Luseoun. Norzmaza 13. li oT a—The 4.1.mt0m of bass to Ilortom VlJA.Ailtefr temulastioas: thaws of Unto In leaks avian* pare., rata. LID. uA7•7olor.6donz .. ..:a ... v at . I 4Z' 10 Ow II Dud. , a llB 4.94.orzet.zsozczr. 10 /V.zio 0tit90.91 90 r. 131 is.r. IZ • 11. Bono. Oz. Jo. dr. rl oz..' sow 2:1 I loz ....Atizoolol.l 90 Bristol 8.4 lt,rster.• :T. Li ,Thinis •• 141 Itoekla:lon0JOII•z. jOzzlodolazo 16 t, 1 i 5 4,1,. 4, 4 1 i 1.1:4 , 4 . : , :: : 4 ‘. 14.....Wrim It 5z..,..N. 1*P .4;r8 14: .• ..4" .4 ...1t . 4 _6oB * £ l 4 :i '3. ' l ' 4ll iti . ...g.:`" 7 . 14. 111 k t 23i Is 1D• Nak. ). * - r:ti iti --' c 30 1 104. ./4 . Meath.. . 4 ... . , , , it: 4 Hi: , • 13 114. ill be. isfoiret.. Ns., yr . 4,41. 14 , 4.8,. .‘84.• 1..1 . • 4! lei 19 10 De.C.1.0.444.F.14 . 44. 2 , 1. so, 4.4. $1141,00 . &II $1 1 De. Vsee. Pr4/_.,1 83 li 4 V Do. A 1.41.4.4. 111104 )1 13, 144 es IMI. Linn. tf),:ri, 40 46 V. De.O. Dn.& 1e'. 4 :40.111 1 8 148. L. 41.4 Wore 1 dl 1 "." .f . . ! ! ." L 11 7 4,.. I i r L\ • nt. 1trar0........ 'lss Isl II ler De. tee'. ne 4 4 .1 Do. she „ 341 8 4 Dll• Iteri!+ ..... l t. 44e . flel'et/t .... ...... 40 41 It De. 40405. ;W. ... Oa& IL i De . 6 f . i 4V. 44 .4 If• De. de.6 yrs CaiL DC 4 Ds. 44 Wemeeps .• • I Nert 4 .e. :44.d 44E4.4 14 111 sel th 01 - 014.-4141, . 441 a a so-,18 u'-,•,,, • 4 0 Ogrd..Werr.de Weir ell A pint.l..Dedid Ave. .4 tit :! !:, 44144,444.1140,444. , m I :Seettilda Ceelrel ;•..44 41 4 Ii ..isrvics.elAt.ci : 7 , Tii. 113 . 1.4. ..• • 41 4i& T 7 r. eseutAers:::ti t. ...e. . Ire. fle:re. .14 VI lit !v. Orr , 041/ ,ii .44 ' Jle. 0m..... .1 144 e. le! 14..14 gre,ei.`r . cf. 1:4 11 ebiressb • lir. 14eleu i i i I, .44 . i ts •Il .114 I Do. Prilcr v i ...se.. s• .;44,..44.,....44 4/. dealt kei4.se.. .... •-.ij i M. do N..111 lot. Dd. da Xs.: 14 114. Du. du. N.... 3 11 08. int. ,•8. Trible ...lid 4 418118 Wake. . 1 • & l'i.sese./4444:4.c(44.. • Walertd.e • Liewriehl !Iradrr , dkftbadif. 104. 40.... ...... .. 274 i rls. de . ... .. 11 du.dem..d Wei!, 14 141 • .4 ,o. r• 11,41 4 w.... ), eta. No. r., ) to . :Si 1 ' D0.0r',...N circa I:4. ril 44 Deli'..24ulYl44Ne 14 D*0144414 .eel., 144 4 14 1/81.,Ni. 1, 4 ,I',, II 11 YOMIN 44 ili I i•itia..l* 4ft • Do .l'refixeme• ... lii 0 11e0.14.4. vi .31 4c.1..x .44 { 4 •l V lar. • ..•u• ,1. 1 e44l:l44iliaa ......1 like" pie 4 Allr Mt. ii 1:411..../ kr.,/,.8 pi, 1 11 1118 !lead.. kfrestiel...... 11 46‘ : keel toefier. ~,, r. ~.,.., p.a.., ...,..,..., • : •., ~".."...,........ 4.0. Pills. ~,,,,:. , .. i. ..:::::71,,,ii. : . ....: 1 9 0ri0.„., ,,,,...: ..,,,,.. ,„...7. ........! :1,1 1 44,4 ,:: :.: R. 14 4, . . .d lt.rrrt V 1 samba's zed Nleore..* ?our , er...4 NIA' a ..4 11 - esi F41444.r4......1e 41. 41 - IF - 0.c07 1 6;ec0 ... .. 6 Do. Proforma. le Clicoto sso r 4 11011 1 .. 1 16 I b.. Pmfdro.ce... • 3$ 1640.11.4 INV]. Jolly. 16 /Ad Mad , Nebel , lb Do. UN. N. It N.). 1. D0..131.104. 0 0 4 :Ne. 21 ltsalorsOoklutig A t n. le DoodooGnar GI, Do. Leto.6po4. ' , dl eg. Do. d 0... .. No. :. \ 0 D050r..4 Nos op 0 6o D0...60 .6 D. 'Doe 664 Do. 4 stooo. : 4 Do. do. Nos , , 2i boom. 1, •• • 1;.41 11 I Do. d 0.... anal D 2) • Do. do. . -.-. t: to \ Do.do.deri.prisd gd Do. 4, SW Idozooddlo Do. New— - it l i t.O4ii.; ‘ .7 ‘ rii.ed 6 . l 74 aut Lmo..lo , ltire 6 Zdishernoh 4 64.00 te I Do. 4 sear , dzoter.loo, ortt.e.d ,Doret. 1.2 17 ems N i.. . Adder:red .4 Do.do Do.do. 4 4 Is. qd.3.44 ' Do. dartertsi&m.,- . 441 t.uth % a.. tare In fk• die. of llovPuol. Ve ' no. limn. svi • • 30 I Do. Avvv.lol. Li t. i 4 . ,:r 7 ifi. ... es Or. i AUKS ...... 11l Do. 4 41.410 „e Do. Vdtais 13 Do. co.N 171 d l ift. d.. 1 Efkl , ••- I._ 111 1 1)o. &arm jll t 4 lonnoAc 4 A 410r1i01014. 74 he ' 01. I'4.n. • In. 111 . ' fooossAlts a far i ed : Do. do r • - •-••••131 Dd. 44 • Do. 4 seared '1 3104. Ile' ON 4 adorn ••••• Id bd. 4 i LIO. eau', op 0.. gui... ) ,.. Ili L.. 3 1 D*.Zaut ille d Yl, 1 I ; D D O:47lll.ailj.;t L iil I 6 r: Ou.Prestas a , 14'0 , 134 34 041 Do. 4 Junes :.; 4p, R) LW. ono 14,..afut, Ai it IA& sul Think • • 'l7 es ! Do. do. ND.. • - 132 304. lo DoPref.deort:coi I :ed. 434 Lood.o. a roodwail. 4 to,' Do tra140. 0014 • , • 1 . ,..1 . al4*. bi1w..161.41.‘, 1.1 1 , l O. ..• 0/001 , ..4 I 409 .0 Do PK/ --•• • ' I : 40 Do. 40.1151 I 4 ~.4 4,..., . ..a0t.friP?14 1 120 I . . r.. . rer , n•rwee . • I illoodois II N.Wodovo 120 174 171 23 up. Ara d o D 38p 7 ....•,... a 4.• . Low flitis.. ..,-,.....e..; l .ll ✓ Ak.sh.,l4 di a 140. ✓ D0.0.0.r. Al At •, 1 lip. I Do. 1d1.50..34 1 1. 14 it ti I i mar lo r g 1 1 12 3 it; 64. ig IHa 4 31. 14 34. 116 , 11.11 11 11 41 2 1: 1 1,. . Pr 4'4 .4t I* 0 ' lt I I 11 i Wed. Ed. 24 42 iv. 2 su 301 , . 15 its • 64 3 6 1 1 1 18 11 411 111 6 I! lb& r PUBLIC SA LEs.-BATURDAY. By Mnifill BLAKE, at the Ship Inn, Cn,y1013.-14.6102 horde and shop, thigh-street, Croydon, Ist an lease till laty.dar, 1619, at Stl. So. la per Utllllllll. Wild x redeemed. subject Ws qadtrit GI la. )early; sold for 1,1101. I 021141BleCIAL AND NARINTB. PRODUCE.—MiNcixo-LsNE, Nov. 13.—Ths mut of business done by pirate contract to-day hoe been amen. the peas oaks advertised for to-morrow (Toads's) being Loge and various— Cotten : About GOO halts sold at tuily pie:slow rates.—Tallow rood= at 4322, 43, 3d.; town, 475. acl• ; roues Lit, 2a. 72. Anitad dung the week, 3,b33 mats; delivered, 3 , 1 . 9 midis : the motet stacks band it 36,2,0 auks ; at the same period last year It was MIN arks.— Proviblons : On tine Irish butter an adrance of Is. to 2s. is been paid; all other dooription• inv of demand, and meet ie quotsl lower. Wieun imp rico hove submitted to a further Geelint at Mla lle., which moored pun hovers, and the market new wean smart It. appearance. Lard continues dull.—Odb sieudy; seal, pals. 271.• straw, 2.51. 100. to M.; brown and yellow, 24f. to 251.; spewed beselsnatter, bll. to 02f.; cod, 2.1 f. lus. to 21f. 15s ; tooth Sea, 241.11 t. to it I. ; olive Oullipuli, 4GI. to CI.; Opanish and Sicily, 431. to 4414 palm, 331. to 34f. ; coeurant, 401. ; mid, rape, pale, 364. Id.; Mb reed, 221. to 221.5, 1.92411 4 .131 WEEKLY DOCK RETURNS, Nov. 1. lortod. I Dollrcrod. Pr.Scook. iAs, Ov*.ladla.iQ.l - 341 " 2.tr e9:6•1 Maurithis ..... bap Cols 168.36 1 17.0...214 Main" KW i 7.1 3 17 :...03 Yoram 3,144 7,4•0 173.4 Correa,lLP teaks 1 iT 23 kV Ceylon . ..... —lop 10.442 1, 2 / 4 im,aq Coma, B P baer ra 6.2. it Sun, ..... —ton 2 ; 1, , A Sun, W. 1.. •—• • MO IA 26.703 COTTON.—Lmiurooi, Nor. 13.—• t ,day, and the Wet wets 4,000 bales. Le market waa firs _ _. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. MAILS. Ana. DO. p.a. not mu. Ora. AIM DM 4 D u tita . ... 04 Holland .... 00 LAW o. Noon, ti Mexico .54 0 Watceiff.l . 02 Mandan .... 0! soot. ...Nora! 11ssa..Nov.11 2 D.ciasbnilee. 0 3 France.. ... 00 Do. PlAncilii .9 0 '•' .11,11.Nov.tf U nue:Lk-Ulm , upi Labea .Nov.IS 1 i10t!..0 ano n Oa 1.1 ilmin..kor.3l 1 1 iaothnra •• • , 0., Si , la. ii AV/. 51 Nfoz . . 15 GrAvicasti, Nov. 13.- Arcked: Vivid, lining„ Neptune, Ism. Crust:linos; Therm, ()stead; W. Blank, jun., Ara.ansel; lot% Antwerp; Caledonia, liffnburg; Ocean. by, Antwi rp, City London, Ilar.ingen..—flotted: Magnet, 'lintel:6m ; Ira, tapas; Yin gnat, Newcastle; Toronto, lIartlepool; Cadet, 11,bart Towg Agnes, Monad. Ltri.nroos, Nov. IL—kering : Eta ,beth, Znite—towel in, baring lost moat In Lie Bay of Biscay ; J.dAnta, l'ultunnee ; :Ct.:ands* Phandelphis; Conti atm , limiest ; Mom. Ccgnkinkk —on i NaPal (a.), Heaton ; Wen Granata+, New York ; ince of WAles (u•). — nailed: Calla., Lima; bwannik, lieiniut; lio;re, Nark.; Ha" Win:iv liner don, New York; Muria, Stettin • Ale ono, Puna delpnia% J. hi:View. C.dcutts; Ursa, Valise:l,o; Callao, lea. Ulu ; Chaco, Ohio, New lurk; NlP.note , New Orlesas ; Wycsalag, rhilinlelphiJ; Ucatiana, Calcutta; Wrst Labia,. Vern Irita I hank Maid oi Auckland, Aleastilrin, Usat; Yale, ticimpl; Pakialas Ghent ; Um, hierra Leone ; Fairy, battik [Advertisement.j BOWEL COMPLAINT 3 AXD CHOLERA Li" Da affrays arbor from footmen without the Id , ten. If tle h,er be In a ArvelAhatatc, or If the di,,,are frucetloas be Wove* perfonneY, Irritation of the born:lsle mine ur rn , u • ; and If limo weal be not properly docarbonoed. in comettuutum of the luoN. Uri.: 0 42,001 by Initainta , , that xltai fluid peons thniugh the SI 4.. in ehara,l al* a thro m. engendering prtueiplu. Thu Vegetable ft:Mortal. PllO. Nom' pared by Jelin Kaye, E-q.. of Paltonhall. near Illob:ernad, hoar 1* come celebrated throughout. thu x.orid oo the twat Ol ne.. mold* ever dbcoyered for ridding the oy/nun of all linpurlthe. fur opeelat o► struelloul, for rieouving serlmouloue and redundant bac uhe dolt neu,e of eh feral. and for muting tho fluids to flow to a lualthl sal natural order. At the came time thure pals 41,mi:then the ~.tacil. sit digt, lion, and renomte Ulu abide oy.t..te. N.J.: are r , nuloe 060 M. Kaye'. ecateof-arnt.. soda faeahrdlu of his :denature. are printed a the direelluto for use le tapped mulatto& box. Price la lel. ; h W.: , or 4. bd. inch bOl. To be b.d of a:I ineiteilit wilder. BIETUS. ATDISON.—Now 7, at the Trlarr. A144,b)", the it Ile of 11. laws. trftitt.tglotr..lo, at Edinburgh. Mrs. Alder,on, of a &nem AiKt No—Eur. V, at *Adana, tho tdoofJ. E. Atkin, Eno. a ton. R.L—Now. 9. at /drutcheeted, Nee. W. birch, of a non. A ME Mktg.—Nov. 8. at l'Ortfr..443TterraCO, Baytenter, thr yin!' U. Duke, Eog., of a son. YENON.—Sui. le, at letrodilleld Moues, Leudo, Mrs. Janet Tentage 1 of gon 11uPEMEISTEE.—Wov. O. at Watt Cower. the alto of Pr. Menage of a &waver. It% EA N.—N ar. 12, at 13, Combriltlederrant. If ft. n'le l Si • Kean. of a.m. MACK AT.—Nov. 9. at Olgegow, Mr.. L. Stacey, of a &ether. MACLEalg.—biant. 8. at Maids-rale, the row of M. Maclean. Tent • 1.00.. M ov. Ellof 11, a a P444•440rnm, Palaccoi ard, tLe elle of C. . tette4 Dn.. oat 11.1,8.—N 5, 0v. 0. at With/combo Cottage, /mount. the offset T.B. I :Mills, Eat., of a detuobter. W I LLIAM at MarlboroughTlace, St. John W wood, the wifi of if . Ollll.ons. Esq.. of daughter. ENTEIL—Nor. d.attlt Joon College, Mr, Wt hwy. of datattr. MAltitlAtinc. ALMS—WILSON. —Nov. 8, at lioly Cr.w. Church, by the Bee. 0. Poscocke. tats. T. T. If. Alma, of the 70th Boot., to Mary, chisel daughter of r.. Mimeo, Eon. GI Baboon II irk. Tipperary. BUTT-Lb TENEB.—Nov. I. LlauU chola , the lee. M. Lloyd. ILA. rector WolitgoteerY. T. P. st . " Itutt. Ero. of Ale Court. Olottoottegidre. to Aeon Maria mogul daughter of wflettemer. 13.8,„ Donne MIA Sheriff of Motitstraterrthire. CA7, at et Pouf.. Pimlico. C. Calrart, Ego.. of eon/me% Nom, to Lao f oa, youslaut downer of tow ',ate W. witae, EN...4 the tame plan. COLVILLE—BIN PLOSS.—Wor. 9, st the Old Church. Macekrfield„ by abs Mee. C. A J. teuith, M.A., T. a. Colrlint, he+, Sloonwickl, to tiumuha oiliest of the late T. Ilitdlown, Eng., of Byr,ug Cottgele, tam that faMI.I. LIU SIPIKENS—MARSTIALL.—Nne. 9. at St. Georges. Etcrton, by the h e r . Mr. Crump. W Togo to Jun*. tidal doubt r of J. Marshall, Esq.. of Verb:. fermi, booth:. KEATIN O—StOlttiAN.—N ow. V. at 0 aums. by St: 'Ls. W. t hrgui. the hue. W. Keating, M.A., to Lout. C.T. I. Ulu, towhead dean,der of the Wet-let. Monist+. KN., fornenly Manua Attundaen MCOKOTTT—NORTON.—Nov. 9, nt St. Ifory't. Bel:entire!, FL Macerotty. Esq., to Mary Elisabeth, *wood daughter of Lt. law T. Notteet. SAULEIE —BICKER/STMT.—Nov. 7 at St. Arnie% Kul,' in, by the Bee. Ur. &Weir,liattleir.,iug ,C.celft 'Wag.% ego of the 1t.,. the Prog.tit re Trine) . Loll,gc. to Atm third daughter el Um late Bo inekerstaff, Egg., tf Prenvet, teataahun BENTLY.—Noe. Ellsabethalf:doef, the ller. T. R. finny, Ineusnixtet of WA. Matthew, WEIN 11.—Noe. 111, at ottnford-hill, C. Bend, Ent, aged tr.w=3. DAL /ITEM ARE.—Nor. 8, U t ryntrud, liawletuat , t letuthernare, Nee., agi d& ON.—Ste. tt, a Waver, A.. Edinle. , ,n, Veg. TEAZEL—Nut. 7,lit Ooldstreato, J. In Truer. 134 OKET.If WOOD.—Now Anna. wife of J. Uretatooodo hill, near Today:mks. HA LSTED.-24oit 10. Leniaoplate , North Britton, Ann, w idow of the late Cost. J. st d,Haigte RN. INISES.—N or. V, Italpti Aloe, only son of It. A. tn. d Wenboumniensee. It yds-lore, agod LA . WIS 4 -1, oe. 8, aSi Wilitar gild kEntett,iccond POD of E. LOW , Mralht3.•=l.ll.4 Siginallift, Menapet, Egg.. boo of Clail d Cottage, new Dover. SHAM I.E.Woe. 10, at Oloilowf J. Sharps. En. SPELL—Nov. I n at Marlon. oSibtriall JIIO6, waxed delettel d 41 . 11 .. ... t i ter. IL at tainteldentarraco, Hyde.park, Tether. wifg W V l l lt7o.— . Nor. tit lhNnt d mos tP. Mated alai puLdistaki by Waal.uM et a. Id lOW Amt. In Übe oft of LOcba., Peater, at Ike Lombw4llo vrodgetat %Magma...U= l AL lia46 1 3.64 111.611 14ka tea 1.11 A L ooms ANCASTER and CAI RAI Ae A T from the AN(' ea. . .7-I,,ALN‘•.ASTER to the PRI i " - pAlil4ll of PREATON, . • owl AA ENDMRNT isLI: and LANCASTER ant' i s ITIN to Alllll2ll Vkl Ir i f ' Mid rn.dalemitalo.ellvomil. sod o 5.2- ba F. work.. W 7: .1;:. i,„ opcingdeld lIWI. h. Ptily.i.6'l"l"::::"l.7lta:selif:lVrtiall.l-'-6:."l:arabirel-:::':‘ I : .. . „ n t 7 .11 4 1 . fro. ° l . l d.d. , .....a 0- A - 7 , ~. .. --h lm sat. V0:7t . . , ir ‘ Ithl4odday, ft c ,.. I 4 o ot. (Ilrwon, Oki I. utanion,Cueierho o, °"t,9l6.,,ClhorarrtituZ, ba i t ' : . . sl . thmtletoo. Great 0, ylai,tr, WITZWIE:Zt . '. a t .Wylro. Greg Rm.. Goonalch. Thistleton, , Gronalrb with TblMet. tioorowarb with New ' orton with dealer, Newt. • .1,,,,k1t, o 011 Sowerby, Id with NT reel, Ribt4. ..runitios albhY wit l Vrwor R..wellffe erlth '." Trak,. Itoonewle , Whorl A rT..ole. Rowewse and '.l 11.041 i Bartle, Catfor Berta., Bromebtoo, Tulwo ~ itatea, Imo:, euwarn, and I'.. • mad also a brettob mdlway eorom A basoded molest, in that tort 4 witldo the t aura nt Cockorhern. rid ra n t Irk"tig.g f a t h o u r rug!. gold% et Larowtor, which raid o . ... t .d tbarowlth will fro r y a several Irv= t riesargbant• Gt 0 ....0n, Thurnbart . —sad °Moon , and Lawatste . And Del& 1...51..n hereby give,. s ow emwer the lad LIDOS P po OW Mid% wialtional ca p ital a. r, , iod for tilt roneral rumor 4 And torten? notion is hereby Woied Set to RR, pOweri to to , n al ce perloastenfJy, all turn , , 7 esp. iinorw",.. souodnow, Nowa parPrte..tb. townships, , betas. tenr,‘,4, o 0 1 p f w ar . sti . ;,, Zlroyretotterrforl work., or t e sati_live Itsol• and houses by t n o d to levy tolls, r : ff a l."'" ,'. gp Ray ~ftPem. and to f Ms ' . god dutte. and It %Mr usingiddi all e .i.tlntz right... , Webs& 681.11,,-m 0r0p0.„,..d , of Ibe old undo,l„king. or ' 0 , fere wiali the o ...truction. Ot railway bi‘Det CtliVIA, and 1 , . den. and ! Ili ri to - cm. And for •nr , l Ind loto effect all R 4 also hit...Pada by the .sisl a . the 1L,,,w0n. wol imwkeloo.nd . ant t relating to the Dsnaist er venom' art, Ith Victoria, .. and Ith Viotorta. eher4er 83; Victoria, e/upter 2.67. . And forth, notion la ht •• lolanda' wi to ....tborim an el way comiony 1,/ Si.. pOnlue Of EIRIRS,y, 1 . ru.•ll toms SI t Yin N eb haWD,I. ,I :,.t. and to m ko patios al the mid bot , a mtua in 1,.........4•0 of the m . , ;Midas toll., rm.% and dutl• , I Josoldria Itr.ilwat, and to et .e. weirA and ro. -on Jonetha Tilt Willem 0.,•• court'', d,. Tiew,rb, eirti.tor 1; wid for .1 And rwilar notice le he ohy k Pk. •Oredion Stpl IM Ltbijoaay z, , lo u ro o. nri f i or rallw i y ., , i 4. , owl. I dam, em.tal *wails, letwoo... . r reputed I 1= aird 3 C. , P) of thls r , far the o nutty of Lan. aOla .0' I.c.ore the U. ft • v 01.., ..f so met , of Is relat.s. to each of 'away, torm.ll cAltway, or • made, ter Riles uRh a OW Clem: of r: ob web $ ll=ant. „f aretuber ‘ sr . d i e ' LA 1 I; f ili't . • ANCASIIIKE DON cad NORTILW 11481 -1 11 .4 INTER ILW A A. IL% RIIGN H. NAGIRMEN '1 of We t ND NOTlt:r. 1 , 111111 BY Waded to 1., ...tdo to , 'a WI lito altor. an,orld. el' It ' ‘ 1'. .,1 "4 1 ' or ' rh,:e Wanda*. .. and 1....... tis ball Leeds SRI* 0 Act, 1,37, Ail. ma •"rhe Manchod lloriottieb , mot Leo& Rail laid Bain:ly AM, CO. . rrm,, 4d,,?, .... I.; ' 45. Wati.,10.4. r and I Mlll2theetel ...el Leet , ellS l 7 l)7 idß• • .... i Lire pnal Ashton, _Age, H olt on, "The Mao ' :r, Holton, "The 1.1•• ..• • -or, itolton 18T2,- ~ r NI 0 ikiWsitrr. 1R35," '1 ~ , I.• L. Mate, H. 1638," " T .• ‘i -...heAtt r r H. No. 2, 184 - , ••••• tin, .it, Leah. (a>...........>'>'.. , A way Act, I. t he I. cm Liforlkool • • ~, -y, an. al The Ilu . ~ • 4 and "ladders& •t , Met& Id wayo Act. i • rile Wort Wakefield I' ' • frart...nd Ponteirae . .$,.: ....de I' ail Tontefrac , L • .. , ,••uto It 01 chenter an • -.' .1111 I . :41 way Act, I - Tito Lat an net p • " tho . L... tenth yea rohni of for ve..Uo r . - , Iltuoi .1 Chalef inn , . nail. Ay gaud neol tho wo • 'Purl.. :, mro of 0, . •. 4 her , H the Hull a,. , . - Railway way to th, , , t •old North way Cant ... or ono of boost 111111 , -,th 111 ti Or other U.. , • SR ' au boll Intl. • . ,nd t. lb •' A , ..ern.in LAC count ‘ ..ot, to ho Wake acid • • r.fle . . I. the r0..i.•. • . oilat .ca reign o f • ont 14 the Londo• .... Kinn ttirull bas.t It tsl :a Ow the w adlo. ,, 1.4$ Itln and Mono. i, o. dal say, or ..... • , 1., in 0 and tanth ' ' ...r. , tenth Vie • . tor or. 244, ;lir .. • 2 and , • tooth 118, 121, .. •-. A • 33 and It,. I, t': ...4...... aLo of th ' e .... .1 it. let Railway, 11-, .• , sr, 01 • to tho of I N k ilt n. a •at rdin of K railway fn.- rco.t , to Wyre, In LI.. I . tint fth row of th.: . od r. I Preston all W, .. • tml ao act pew .: lo •he tth =Mop awl 1 n.0....an ad Wee o Latele 1.. . Pt Maj. •t, • ~l i i d t off;,; Pronto. ...•1 ,V named In ti,. • lon reign of her ~.. .• ,t 34 act., Moan • o • • sad the Pr.. to . „Lod V n oltslir:. :: ~‘%. . hour, and 1..- 4 t 1J melt hold .o. ti• 1 41 Melody, intoci, I • A p ftn t o n I nd tt ,$. It it the 141111 C4llt o •• .. (•• 11 All , l it bl ..• .... b and North l, • L . co It Prato,. mot ,` L. • 'tat Property Is I .. .. • .0 and for mucs .• .. .I. betweeu tlo . o 5 5:5. •.1 Western II:. la.. IL 40 Intact:4. .‘,. • .'- hour, Itoct s ..r$ sad to mak , ... I. r to lag PIVIMII , . I, i. t 4 &WWI f.d. u,•:., I chant.. ley dd.. tin .5. taint of toll,, ra'. s. , , M r:>' : rpeetfdlf M. I" f HCY mJ i n. 1.1, a ys at W. r4l_y. '. •. • Conuu 0. tta dl faruuns r v Jae. 1,1418. THREE I putilic that t o a to he ea , . •• somow.i otb, • Turf, a. • • 'nf An Influent,' D UTI I I i: will I.! •7. Wlroloalo • ready for ea..!.. 91 9 too Oall • I 12 Vim Ondb , i y 12 Tourney.. Tu. ire 12 line Van T1...i. 12 Vino nam, 12 Vino earn , -1 111 warrant - I I t to =nowt k the sown for t.• ba wet tome I! ATS, V , I( pkte4 T I" -I It mowers. t • defter to Au. ,if they oW not • to their att. 4 tAle 6 -c°.ef 9 ne *!' H., IRO. Roo Brixton ; 1t.% • P 11 aufit Y Weillogtoom . .. Ober* re 1 sad Tome ; ttem% sm. t. r. " 1 271.• r mem debeft remert .l B "`: °DONT 0. = 4 . 4 it V by Y AM Tolima at, t Ina Le tbair public from ' ROWLAN D .1 :e~mir.::a;;Kt~ IP F