The Express. — London, England, 1847-01-22 00:00:00

IRELAND. DUBLIN, JAW. 20. The Qleen's speech has arrived in Dublin, and at an early hunr to-day been published by . the Erening Mail. All are gratified at the terms in which the conduct of the poor are mentioned under the most acute privations. The allusion to the permanent remrdieri is considered ample and satisfactory. Great expectations are excited by the firm and unequivocal reference to the resources designed " to raise the great mess of the people in comfort ; " "to promote agricul ture," mad " to lessen the competition on land." These are all vast social benefits; and any ministry which appeals to the country for support against any at tempted counteraction of that wise policy will receive it with the most cordial unanimity from all sections of the popular party. The country looks forward with great anxiety to the day of exposition. The tillage of the land is now the all-absorbing qncetion. lteproductive works, general and special drainsge, and all the other impediments raised by the landed proprietors to the Labour Rate Act andTreestury minutes ate merged in the vital consideration of spring tillage. A fatal apathy pervades the farming classes. Further recovery is lost in present confusion. The feeling it which this fearful listlessness has its origin is a mixed one. Some can well cultivate the land, but, owing one year's rent, they cor.ceive that the landlord's lien on everything that grows on the land would fall next harvest on the crops and leave the tenant's second stage of disaster far worse than the first. This completes their despair, and they keep their money in their pockets. Another very large class of cultivators, the eecuprersof small holdings, are wholly unable to till. They have neither manure nor seed—cannot feed the labourer nor pay his wage.. Necessity drives thousands from their fields to the public works; and while the latter untied employment, the fields will be neglected. Invention is very busy in shaping remedies for the dismal prospect of an entire country lying waste and unproductive. 'fhe basis of an arrangement is sup plied thtie :--the entire primary expense to be ad vanced by the government to the baronies or guar dians of unions, at the same terms as drainage, 61 per cent. for 22 years, to be recovered by these bodies by levy off the land improved within six months, or by promissory note, with sureties. The statistics of the arrangement run thus: Suppose a farmer of five acres, paying 71. 10s. yearly, to he paid for trenching or deep dig, , ing his acres, 81., and for seed, 21. 10s. ; the total sum of 101. 103. will be repayable in ten instalments of 11. Ss., including interest, and to be at the same time acharge on his holding. It is calculated that more than two and a quarter millions of acres have been in tillage, and that of this quantity wheat has been sown in a quarter of million, leaving about two millions of acres as yet untouched ; and this exclusive of the holders of more than 50 acres. Something must be done, and within one month, or inevitable ruin will be entailed on all classes. Tipperary, not unused to excitement, will assemble in all its power on Friday next. The requisition is very numerously and respectably signed ; by Lords re Avonmo and Dunally, an hon. and rev., a baronet, an M.P., and some forty magistrates. " The unfortu nate state of the country" is the object of considera tion, and most unfortunate that condition is. The last Gazette contains proclamations for eleven baronial sessions. SCOTLAND. EDINBURGH, JAW. 20. A large number of destitute Highlanders have left their native districts in quest of employment in rail way or ether labour in the lowland portions of the eountry—the expense of transpottation being said to be furnished by the Free Church Relief Committee. Contrary to all experience in such cases, crime has decreased in Paisley so much that for some days the police-court was shut up for want of cases. It is utterly impossible that this can long continue. The convener of the county of Dumfries has declined to call a destitution meeting on the ground that " in several quarters parochial subscriptions have already been set on foot." The provost of Dundee has also declined to " move in the matter in the meantime." as " similar matters require to be attended to at home." Tax MADRIGAL Socurr T held its one hundred and sixth anniversary festival, last evening, in Freemasons' Hall. Lord Saltoun, the president of the society, was in the chair; and about a hundred gentlemen, members and sinters, sat down to dinner. The noble earl's urbanity contributed greatly to the pleasure of the evening; and the mu sical part of the entertainment wrs delightful. The . soprano part was sustsinsil by a d. tachment of the young gentlemen of Westmins.er Abbey and the Chapel Royal; and the other parts were strengthened by the assistance of many of our best professional musicians. Mr. Turk, who has succeeded the late Mr. Hawes in the office of conductor, eentrlbuteel wreatly, by Ids excellent method, to the ateadi nese and tft ct of the performances. The selection com prised some of the chefs d'erterre of the great Italian and English madrigalist& of the sixteenth and seventeenth een tarier—pazticularly Luca Marten°, Giovanni Croce, Weelkes, Morley, eta Wilbye, whose famous "Sweet boney-sucking bees," the finest madrigal In existence, was given with admirable smoothness, every individual present appearing to feel the exquisite delicacy of the composition. We rs greited to find that Mr. Oliphant, the accomplished secre tary, to whom zealous exertions the society In so greatly indebted, was absent in consequence of a domestic calamity. His health was given by the noble president, and responded to by the company, with the warmth so justly due to his character and merits. CLERICAL. Paracmac.er. -The Rev. W. Wan minister of 9t. ler, ry . . to Lao statehouse, P.C., Devon, dio. Eat-; aloe 1971.; vacant by rang. of Rev. H. A. Deems; patron, vie. of St. Andrews, PI m. Vac agenst-St. Catherine, Celmoatreet It.. db. Load., value 1,0191. with naiderace-patrag, Bishop of London, vacant by death of Rev. T. Ho, ate ; Barton V., Norf., db. Nor., alue .171.-vacant by death of Rev. R. Bond ; Bagley R , Worceat., db. Wore., value 7511. with a - cadence-patron, Di Lynelton vacant by death of Rev. J. ' Tanner; Labatary V., Here, db. Hank value 451/. with residence - patron., the Portioning of Overbill and Netherhall alternately, vacant by the death of Rev. Jas. Watts, whole dada also weans Zenon Mudd, Northampt., db. Pent, value 1441. lath valance ratan Chr. CL. , Oxford. NAVAL. Danusroar, Jas. 11.-3.rdt, 4 Lieut.-Om. John Doodles, enDed on the 19th f.,r Pshoouth, and will take oat the next nail to the Bras s. Battler at..v., dr. R. Moorman, sailed on the 90th for Portnnouth. Devon, Nag lighter, sailed on the Mat with Indian and for Ireland, and A remain under the orders of Rear-Ads. Sir Si. Ping. Crane, I Lint,Cona. The. A. Lewis, was bakes Into dock on the 901 k, * make pad Ants. Avenger at -• Dan. J. Y. Poth u ert, bas ry, laden wen an te al beyet the relief of the dastramed ' lden, is still la p no Menet jobed her. Screams., JAN. 21.—A Dean eflaquiry to being held an board the stlassAvalse, to inr k... lntii the dreematasces et the Daphne banes int en Aare la the nerdy seer har ing Poetess* beam le Ws pent le be peld —Mr. Teats lea tam 11 1 1 Int ltdalnilmmt Me Crandlle, lender to the teem. Me Ctous die Alba analeyed noredhlp ibr either Ireland or aeolland.—Mr. ftlie, of Si dedi-j has been ap pointed a foreman of himinnlft Nara. Ir is IN rowr,e rum, to sepia is Altana eampundihr of the dasammeehteery of the Ispal ifsr, ONIONSioIa Mite telR love the aid 01 a in wand impager la that Ng. aid es. &se. si Woolwich Dwilltilecl, • BMW tiit the tithe Meant naelireary *Mak Malang at the hefty. eppoL ded seem' naletant the chit abase at Wahl* bii- Prd, the Weems at Ilts wain waft the addition of aanned essistant to the depilated. Tee Goeresrairr we to as erect forthwith a battery et reatoe Pent tea is the Fels** Peaketh so ae to command Command Bay. The Admhalty are Solcinalsod to pat the whole of the mad in a 4 purr date of damn Ageotervenrs.—Asensatrr, JAN. N.—Midshipman P. Barnwell, llagana; Nand Clain :IL M. Pena, to Scourge Mestors'-Aseistants : Lim" to Ocean; L Thimpea, to Birkenhead; and A. B. Martin, le Meenplee. XILITART._ IV comma, JAM. 10.1371171D1T1C and Edward Sellers, et 9th bettaka Oval vie drama eat of the reabetat en me the snare of. paler earl set to ttd " teiara the bees mg awls bet - Ihrbelad hero vied seed time lighbayealither amis. The pa tenth of Mess missy le yeashase hie • ibibtree, which the selbentbe Jebel le Fab ; Mb abgesed s eel be mat est dada lie Mire he beam beeliesseme, ellat the oYw, it is sod now aledmera • t ape seitemeadlera. blobs ieseasa le by spent J. ikeet Vestal& Weer Ibis boa beeasht beam lb. Main Weft lest imp* iillh Mem NA Ohs seellsbele Malt veil : *ft the slamen bre by be Ila pat , pee et plan braid ea of the ..lee, eel apereM bb Misr • mbeeleet ft eesellzte • Jury envy astir irensit bellise him • wpm slum . further add that V the Mos Imp NAM • law sense! it would be the reams yerhap et drift be nabs. harei.asb le be mast any regolettles any awn am, elated by . ju ry tonei from tbententoe with drawn. • el lIPORTUIG. TATIVISALIA.—Tameas. abase Co —The mamba el Se besillemp hes note ere given asi t oo pd o e to opoemy MIA to the bay pet et be eller. 0. the ...ass semi islib eagle Set of the wet set hods. len adored la leas Tabby bebee i ma it m a" . at MO 69 * in 661691.661, ellining sag% dm. 'seem bean Wan amessealal as la new straw las. sad estlelely .:low repelled tot! thsbenden mai bomb, were ell • laniabblessa The beer. dial le be • pia ow sad • to soma UM there vet be et less limirsd to be hal 61 61/116111 ban bee Om* boson L Rise Andre, ere lida.gebresh ; • ahem of the fret tweore add, balsa leis the malt of • segemeed Able to bit the% sal eat of Deed sabey. Oas bet of ei- Valle 10 sot Brlbbabsals vas 9211awat by three at tar sat 1,000 sr. ft SI; MINI le le via Mg salt lubliesta. 1 .91 1 1 1 b Mg • Ure nen anaterit, Las a 40 eget errifti,swieril lila _old. lAN two or three time opt liinktpent, lad • eater bob la mei sateents. The priers, et the are 'S et • doll Mamba. erne as vista :—lLvn on the field opt 10 ; 30 to 1 11,4 Ore .sate; le to i met Antler !lAD to 10 token) , aJ to 1 end arb.vehiegh ; 10 to I . °path Pettey. Newoent ; 40 to 1 egg Nth. Omahas's llseeeert; 40 to I ourt The ; So to I bet Cam Ola. (ere); VS tot ass.. Pet (taken); 30 to 1 Rea Bootee (tole); 10 to 1 apt Puneh Alien); SO to 1 apt Jinglepot (taken'. SO to 1 apt Bedlam (taken and aft. offend); 50 to 1 apt Bey: (takes and aft. offend) ; e 6 to 1 apt 31migrant (taken) ; 06 to 1 apt Inheritress .taken) SOO to 6 apt Widen Bee (taken) , 100 to 1 apt Sir Talton Sykes (takes). Mirrworouras IiANDICAP.—The only het laid to our knewledp was 33 to 1 to a very mall mon apt the Marquis of Conynghain. DEMIT..-11 to vd John Soon's let; Bto 1 apt Van Trump (off.) 1,000 to 105Eprote (t.) ; 1,000 to 30 apt Allot tonian (t.) ; 1 , 030 to 23 apt 4le (t.); 1,000 to 20 apt Literatar (t.) ; 1,000 to 15 ant War (0.). The above were all the beta that nose to our knowledge. me batten of Ephote, Allertonian, The laberator, and War Eagle would have game on. The Lunotorox Sum.' Cuaans are potpourri until Wednesday or Thursday neat. lab) intelligence. EQUITY COURT—Y6STERDIT. Before the Muter of the Ulla. ' TOZSDALI V. 5W124171.LL. —I;7UNCTION. RAISINO Moser lIT GIANT OF ANNUITIES.—The plaintiff, Major Teesdale, an officer in the 00911111, in 1812 borrowel of which 1,1001. belonged to the defendant Swindell, who was in the habit of purchasing annuities, and for that par pose employed a aolicitor of the name of Columbine, and the rest of the money belonged to other parties, and the plaintiff gran•ed an annuity of 2361., which WI. divided into four parts for the benefit of the several persons advancing the money. The plaintiff was unable to pay the annuity, and be borrowed on every occasion of its becoming due money by acceptances of bills drawn by Columbine, the agent of all parties, on the terms of paying interest at the rate sometimes of 120 per cent. In June 184-i, in consequence of an application made by • friend of the plaintiff, Columbine made proposals of arrangement and compromise, whereby demands on the plaintiff to the extent of 14,0001. and upwards, including the above annuity, were to be settled on payment of 9,8501. These terms were not immediately agreed to, and in July the plaintiff was arrested at the instance of Columbine, and on the same day he agreed to a compromise on the terms that 9,840/. should be paid to Columbine for the parties entitled, and that releases should be executed by them. In Septem ber the plaintiff wait ready to perform his part of the compro mise, but Columbine had not then possessed himself of all the securities which were to be delivered up, and the arrange ment was temporarily delayed. But on 4th October the parties met to complete the transaction, and the securities were delivered up to the plaintiff, and he paid the 9,8501. to Columbine, without first having releases signed by the par ties, and without provision being made for immediately entering up satisfaction on a judgment which was held to secure the annuity, and releases were never obtained, nor was satisfaction entered up. Swindell, it appeared, had kept the documents relating to the grant of the annuity in his possession till about the time of the above compromise being arranged, when he delivered them up to Columbine : and he knew, in October, 1848, of the transaction relating to the compr anise, and that the securities had been delivered up to the plaintiff. But he took no steps to dispute the va lidity of the compromise till May, 1846, when, having changed his solicitor, he directed him to write to the plain tiff, demanding payment of the arrears of the annuity, as if no compromise had been entered into. And an action was comm. need against the plaintiff for such arrears, upon which he filed this bill to restrain it, and obtained an injunction for that purpose. And the answer to the bill having been filed, motion was now made to dissolve the injunction. Messrs. Turner and Gifford showed cause against dissolving the injunction, on merits disclosed by the answer. The prinei * point was, whether Columbine was authorised by Swindall to enter int, the compromlise in question This was strongly denied by the answer, and the plaintiff asked leave to bring an action to try that question. Messrs. Kin. dersley and Bastsbawe appeared for Swindall. The Master of the Itolls commented in strong terms on the mode of raring money adopted in this case. It surprised him that the money should have been paid by the plaintiff before the releases were obtained, and that Swindell should have waited from October to May before he took any steps, though he knew in October that he had parted with his securities, and that the compromise bad been entered into. It was not satisfac torily explained how he came to deliver up the securities which he had carefully kept in his own possession, if it were not for the purpose of the compromise. The defendant, how ever, denied in his answer the authority of Columbine ; he denied also the allegation that a fraud um practised on the plaintiff to extort money front him ; and, according to the practice of the court, unless there were en :vicious circum stances in tile case, a defendant who so swore would for a time defend himself from an injunction. But if there were such eireumstanees, the defendant would not have the whole benefit of his denial; and there might be circumstances which might make it proper to order payment of the money into court. In this caw the circumstanccs were such that he should continue the injunction, on the plaintiff paying the arrears of the annuity into court. And as he thought the question of authority might be better investigated in a court of law, he should give leave to the plaintiff to bring an action to try it, and both parties must undertake to be bound by the verdict. Before the Vlee-Chateellor of England. MOOGERIDON a. THON.OI.---INJUNCTION.—ARTIPICIAL TELTII.—Mr. C. P. Cooper and Mr. Bilton moved for an injunction to restrain the defendant,who is a surgeon-dentist, from continuing to advertise that he was selPug artificial teeth made on the same principle as that for which the plain tiff had obtained a patent, and called the "pneumatic prin ciple." The Vice-Chancellor said he could not grant an injunction in this form, but the plaintiff might have an injunction in the usual form to restrain the defendant from infringing the plaintiffs patent. Before the Vlos-anacellor Knight Bruce. SHIELDS v. BOUCHER.— QUESTION or PEDTOREE.— ETIDENcE.—MOTION FOR A New TRIAL—The bill well filed by J. Shields and Hester, his wife, as entitled in right of the wife to the persona l: property of her mother Elizabeth Allen, a gai nst William Boucher, who was the administrator of Ric ha rd Hollins, of Wolverley, in the county of Worcester, praying for an account of Richard Hollins 's personal estate, and for payment of the surplus thereof, eller payment of his debts, to the plaintiffs. The bill pro ceeded on the ground that Mrs. Shields' mother, Elizabeth Allen, was first cousin of the intestate, Richard Hollins, and his only neat of kin, under the statute of distributions, living at his death. The defendant had procured letters of administration of the intestate's effects as being sole next of kin and a cousin of the intestate, and ke denied by his answer that until within a few months he was aware of the existence of the plaintiffs, or of any of the circumstances re lating to Elizabeth Allen. According to the plaintiff.' case the defendant, though a cousin, was only a cousin once re moved of the intestate, being a nephew of Elizabeth Allen; and with respect to Elizabeth Allen, their representation was, that she was one of the children of John Hollins, of Kaiser, in Warwickshire (which is near Wolverley). That she left Kniver very early in life, that in July 1769, she married, at St. George's, Bloomsbury, one Samuel Allen, a jeweller, who was beucath her own station of life, that she had Revere children, all of whom died early except the plaintiff, Mrs. Shields ; that at the death of the intestate, who died in June 1840, she had survived all her brothers and sisters, and was the intestate's only cousin in the first degree, and that she died in August 1840, aged 92, and was buried at Elim Chapel, Fetter-lane. Upon the mum coming on for hearing in January last before Vice-Chancellor Knight Bruce, his Honour directed the following issues to be tried. Ist. Whether the plaintiff, Hester Shields, is the daughter of Elizabeth Allen, late of Aldenham.etreet, Somers'-town, in the parish of St. Pancras, In the county of Middlesex, widow, deceased. 2ndly. Whether the said Elizabeth Allen was the daughter of John Hollins, the paternal uncle of Richard Hollins, late of the parish of Wolverley, in the county of Worcester, deceased. And 3rd l y. Whether the add Elizabeth Alkn survived the said Richard Hollins. The issues were tried before Lord Chief Justine Wilde and a special jury, when the jury found a verdict for the plaintiffs on the first issue ; but upon the second they found that Elizabeth Allen was the daughter of one John Hollim, but that there was no evidence to show of what John Hollins. A motion was now made on the part of the plaintiffs for a new trial, on the ground of improper re jection of evidence by the learned judge; on the ground also, of his misdirection of the jury, and some other lees material grounds. Al to the rejection of evidence, it ap peared that the following circumstances took place at the trial : —On the part of the plaintiffs a witness wee asked—Have you heard Elizabeth Allen say what was her maiden name? Question objected to, and objection overruled—Answer : She said her maiden name was Hollins—Question : Did you ever heather say where her family came from ? Objected to, end ob jet-ilea allowed. —Question : Have you heard her say where she was married? Objected to, and objection allowed.—Question Have you heard her say what her father's name was ? Not objected o.—Answer: She said her father was John Hol lins,—Question Of what place ? Objected to, and objection allowed.—Question Have you heard her say whether father wiz? Not objected to.—Mr. Serjeant Talfourd, Mr. Wigram, and Mr. Stevens appeared in support of the motion, and contended that the questions which had been ruled to be improper, were equally admissible to prove the identity of the party, as thews which had been allowed. The result of the evidence was that the plaintiff had been allowed to prove the maiden name of Elizabeth Allen, and the name of her father, but not the came of the place where they lived. Was not the name of the place almost as necessary for the descrip tion of the person as the name of the person ? It certainly would be so in the case of a person named Smith, or in the ere of • Welsh pedigree: and where are you to draw the Vas ? Besides, the plaintiffs were allowed to ask the men. portion of the father, and why not, then, hie place of abode ? The learned council, after citing various authorities on this part of the case, proceeded to address the court on the question of misdirection, observing that hie lordship had dealt too harshly before tlae jury, with the son of Mrs. Shields, who was a witness in the cause ,and who deposed to hav ins taken ajOurney to Wolverlev, to see the intestate, and mentioned a conversation with him respecting the relationship of the parties—The Attorney-General, with whom are Mr. Pea cock and Mr. Stintoo, rose to address the court for the de fendants, hut the hour being late, it was arranged that the motion should be proceeded with on Tuesday next. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. THR QUEEN V. CHER/La.—APPLICATION PDX LEAP, TO compiler TRH RETURN TO A WRIT OP MANDAMUS BY A THIRD PARTY INTERESTED IN THE RESULT. —A rule has been obtained that called en the prosecutor of a writ of man damus, which had issued to compel two magistrates to grant a warrant for levying a certain poor -rate in part of the borough of Evesham, and also on those magistrates, to show cause why a gentleman, named Griffiths, against whom the warrant was prayed, should not be permitted to conduct the return to the writ. The affidavits on which the rule had been granted, suggested several objections to the ?steers technical nature, which might h►ve been made the grounds of an appeal. but did not impugn the rate as excesaive, nnr touch the .lability of Mr. (iiiffiths to be rated generally to the re lief of the po .r. Mr. Martin, Q.C., and Mr. (Innen for the prosecutor*, now 'hewed CAUSE., and contended that on this ap plication was made under the 1 W. 4, e. 21, with which were i. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 22, 1847. incorporated the provisions of the Interpleader Act, it was only conap?teut to the magistrates, or a person likely to be aggrieved, and having no interest in the matter to make it. 11, however, that were not so, it was in the discretion of the court to say whether or not this application, which was not matter of right, ought to be granted; and as the affidavits in answer 'hewed that Mr. Griffiths and his son-in-law were the only dissentients from the rate, while the former declared that he would put the parish to an expense of as many hundreds of pounds, as he hail been compelled to pay single pounds for the exits of taxing his bill as attorney of the parish, it would not lend' its aid to his perseverance in vindictive proceedirns. Mr. Chambers, Q.C. , for the magistratcs, aho opposed the appli cation. Mr. nullity, in support of the rule, urged that the application ought to be granted as of right, that the objec lions to the rate were important, and made in good firth; and that the expressions attributed to Mr, Griffiths ought not ! to influence the decision of the question. The court was of opinion that the statute left it to the court's discretion to say whether a third party should lie admitted to conduct the return. It would not, however, give any assistance towards mooting questions, the importance of which could not be put in competition with that of raising, without delay, the funds necessary for the relief of the poor, specially as it seemed that they would only be mooted for the purpose of indulging bad pwrions. The rule must be discharged with costs. arose ma to who should bear the expense d an adjournment, for the production of certain athdavits, which ended in his Honour's deciding that if the affidavits contradicted the bankrupt's evidence, he should pay the expense of the meet ing, and, if otherwise, Mr. Onold should pay the expenses. COURT OF RHQURSTS.—WISTIIINSTIR. PUNCRIII o. Sargon.—CLIANSINO or STRINTS.—This caw was to try the question whether the worst parts of West minter were Vt be kit untouched by the scavengers, so that disease should be generated. Sixty-four cues of neglect were alleged, of which sixteen were examined. The Chief Judge, after hearing the statements, granted judgment in the sixteen cases; but the execution of the warrants is to be withheld fur a fortnight. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. cittfor. In 13.a** • COULTAS v. Bowan .— Cates. ,, —APPLICATION TO CH•NOS THE ES Co.—ln this ease Sir Frederick Thesiger applied on behalf of the defendant for leave to change the venue from the county of Bedford to Middlesex or Lou don. The action, it may he remembered, was brought by a groom in the employ of the Rev. Dr. Bowes, the defendant, to recover compensation in damage' for criminal conversation with his wife. The case had been twice tried in the county of Bedford, and on the first occasion a verdict was entered for the plaintiff, damages 2501. At the second trial the jury, after being locked up all night, were discharged without haying agreed upon a verdict. The affidavit upon which the learned counsel now moved stated that the list of special jurymen in Bedfordshire contained sixty-nine names ; that they would rather pay the fine than serve on another trial of the same cause; that it was a C AO which ought to be tried by a special jury; and that the particulate had excited consider able interest ; that many on the list of common jurymen had already formed as opinion upon the case; that it would be impossible to strike a jury consisting of persons who had not formed and expressed an opinion upon the merits of the case; and that it was not probable that any conclusion would be arrived at upon a further trial in Bedfordshire.—The court granted a rule to show cause. ARCHES' COURT. -- - . F♦A'tBLL O. CHAIG.—CHAROPA AGAINST ♦ CLERGY MAN.—The defendant in this case is accused of immoral conduct, but repels the accusation, and alleges conspiracy against the plaintiff. To-day an appication was made on be half of the reverend defendant, for the production of the letter containing the charges against him, which had been ad dressed by the party informing to the bishop of the diocese, and by him forwarded to the Archbishop of Canterbury. The letter was now in thicustody of the Vicar-General, and its production was pray ed for to enable the defendant to establish the accusations of dishonesty and malice he made against the promoters ; but, The learned judge remarked that he could not make any order for the letter to be produced, as it was not shown that its contents had anything to do with the suit now before the court. According to the Church Discipline Act, the letter had necessarily to be forwarded to the archbishop, and was, by his grace's direction, handed to the Vicar-General. The court, therefore, could not c rest the motion. PREROGATIVE COURT. Pnittans v. Cotxtett.—WlLL Care .—The learned judge, Sir Hilbert Jenner Fu't , gave judgment to-day. 'The cause respects the validity of the last will and testament of Mrs. Sarah Dixon, who, as is contended, was of unsound mind. The learned judge went minutely over the facts in evidence, and adverted to the changes made by the several papers produxd in the disposition of She property. These previous papers were not relied upon as being themselves testamentary, but ns laying a case for the will and codicils now propounded. The date of that will was the 21st August, 1843, and nt that period was or was not the testatrix of testa mentary capacity ? The learned judge went through the evidence of the witnesses on the point, and was of opinion that her incapacity was not established. About that period the very parties who now opposed the validity of the will of August 1843, requested the deceased to perform an impor tant let of business, viz., to lend the sum of 3,0001., and thus proved that in their opinion she was then competent to attend to her own affairs, and to control and dispose of her own property. Under al th, circumstances of the ease the court held that the papers propounded were entitled to pro bate, but directed the costa to be paid out of the estate. SHERIFFS' COURT. Before Mr. Unler-ehe!iff Bombell. BARER r. Sari INA N.—Thieaction was brought to recover 31, 14s. The plaintiff is the keeper of a chandler's-shop in Series-place, Lincoln's-inn-fields; and the defendant is a Mr. B. Skillman, who is now connected with a National Hansa, Agency Office in the City. The evidence went to show that the defendant, in the year 184.5, bad taken a Brat-Boor of the plaintiff in Serle'rplace. The bill for goods, and a balance of rent, was not paid when demanded and a dis tringas was made upon the defendant's good;, and after that a notice of ejectment wu 'erred upon him on the ith of October, but he remained iu poseession some time after I that. For the defence it was endeavoured to reduce the I plaintiff's demand below 40s. by arguing that the plaintiff could not, by law, recover any rent for occupation, after the expiration of the notice of ejectment. The Under- Sheriff said this was a novel principle of law to him. The jury gave a verdict for the plaintiff for the full amount claimed. _ _ KELLY V. BEELLOROVE.—Taz POST-OFFICE DIREC TOEY."—Tbis action was brought by Messrs. Kelly, the proprietors and publishers of the Post-office Directory. A nephew of the defendant had been engaged by the plaintiff as a canvasser for the Directory, and was paid salary and a commission of 20 per cent. on the number of copies he sold. He had failed to account fully to the plain tiff for a quantity of books supplied to him on credit, and the defendant was sued, he having become a guarantee for his nephew. A set-off was pleaded but not defended, and the jury found for the plaintiffs. CITY SHERIFFS' COURT.-01.71ILDNALL. Before Mr. Commissioner Bullock andands Common Jury. PLANS V. STEWART AN)) ANOTHSR.—QCSATION 0? PART NSRSHIP.—This was en action brought by the plaintiff', a brewer, residing at Gravesend, to recover of the defendannt, Meson. Stewart and Pattison, the Reward and captain of the " Railway" Gravesend steam-boat, the sum of 131. fie. 6d. for ale and porter supplied on board that boat. The defendant Stewart allowed judgment to go against him, thereby ad mitting that he was indebted to the plaintiff. Pattison, how ever, pleaded that he was not indebted. The goods were supplied in 1843, and the question of partnership was sought to be established. Pattison never paid for the articles he obtained from the steward, and on one occasion rubbed out what was put down to him. He was also heard to make the remark, "that it was the best week they had had sure the boat had been running." And on another occasion, when he and the steward were shoring money, and a book war produced, he said, "We don't want a book, we don't want any one to know our business." When the steward left, a divisbn of the coffee-cups, &c., took place between them, and they towed up who should have first choice.—Mr. Ryland contended that the plaintiff might as well have selected one of the jury as a partner as Mr. Pat tison. It was a mere alter-thought on the part of the plain tiff, who, finding that Stewart was in insolvent circumstances had attempted to drag Mr. Pattison into a sort of partner chip.—The learned commiasioner said itwu net necessary for the world at large to know that one person was in partner ship with another; but if a person entered into partnership with another in the mod simple thing, and it was not gene rally known, he would still be liable for debts that were in curred. It was, however, for the jury to say, from the evi dence, whether a partnership did exist between Stewart and Pattison at the time these goods were supplied. After some consideration the jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff for the full amount claimed, Before Mr. ComaiMilemer Bullock Titi LAW OP CoNTHACT.—TMS MARCH OF CIVILISATION. —MASTS:IMAM V. BEALB.—This wan an action brought to recover the sum of ten guineas, for work and labour done. The defendant pleaded never indebted. The plaintiff is an auctioneer, and the defendant had two cottages, which he wanted to dispose ot. The plaintiff was applied to to sell them, and if the sum of 5501, was obtained, he was to be paid the usual communion. Accordingly, the plaintiff bad 150 bills circulated, and several offers were made, but none of them came up to the sum fixed upon by the defendant, who ultimately sold the property himself for a larger sum. The plaintiff, accordingly, made no claim for per oentage, but for his services. The defendant refused to pay. — Mr. Ryland, on the part of the defendant, contended that the plaintif f was not entitled to recover, inasmuch as he had not performed what he had undertaken to do, to sell the cot tages at the required sum which was not their vain*. The learned counsel remarked upon having a bill sticker as a witness. Mr. Parry, in reply, considered that the remarks of his learned friend on the bill-sticker were uncalled-for, as he considered a sticker of bills to be as much a profusion as that of a barrister, both followed their avocation for money, both required talent and ability to be successful. The jury found a verdict for the defendant. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Before Mr. Corotelsionerpson. ADJOURNED SINE DIE.—IN RE JUNGRICHAEL.—This bankrupt, who was a merchant, and who has been engag, d in several railway schemes, applied to pass his last examina tion. His debts and liabilities are about now, and his assets consisted of an Austrian bond, fifty United States Bank shares, and ninety Anelo-Mexican shares, " value unknown." He appeared before the court upon his own petition. The commissioner considered it a shameful ease, and adjourned it sine die. Before Mr. Commissioner °mini= . FORISTALLINO.:JkIicoit, the bankrupt, who has been largely engaged in corn speculations, applied for his ca certifite. - His debts and liabilities are about 30,0001., and a dividend of ss. in the pound has been paid. He was opposed by Mr. E. James, and supported by Mr. Law ranee. The bankrupt in examination, stated that he owed Mr. Gould, the opposing creditor, about 2,0001. for money advanced. 1n May 1845 he gave a warrant of attorney, by which his stock might at any time have been swept away.' Gould had told him that whenever he wanted money he should have it. In May of last year he had about 6,000 qrs. of wheat. He had about 15,000 qrs. of wheat when the corn-laws were talked about —Mr. Commissioner Goulburn The official assignee tells me that if he had kept the corn to this period there would have been 20s. in the pound. The bankrupt had bought in a large quantity of wheat, owing to the expected famine, and he attributed his failure to Sir It. Peel and his curn-Loes.--1 lengthened discussion here COURT OF EXCISE. A TAVERN WITHOUT A LICHNHIL—THE QUEIN e. G. BOTES.—Dr. Bateman, on behalf of the crown, stated the facts of the case. The defendant is a commercial traveller, and proprietor et what is called a private boarding establish ment, at 29, Great Bread-street, Cheemide. Two witnesses stated that on the of ernoun of the 9th'of November last they went to the house of the accused as if they were travellers. They were ushered into a room, and the defendant's daugh ter asked them if they would take anything to drink before dinner. They answered that they would have some bottled stout, which the accused himself brought to them ; end a 6 terwards they welted for, and were served with brandy and sherry and water. Their bill amounted to 15s. Gd., but no item being therein for the sprits, wine, or beer, they asked, " Does that include all ?" whereupon the defendant said, " No, that is only fitr eatables;" adding, " you know that in these houses we cannot charge for exeiseable articles." He was told that he must charge for what they had had, but that he might do so on the account in any way that he thought proper; and he then wrote on the bill, " For ser vants, 8.. '—The bench mitigated the penalty to 301: MEETING OF MIDDLESEX MAGISTRATES. Yesterday the customary monthly meeting of the msgis trate' of the county of Middlesex was held at Hicks's Hall, Clerkenwell, Mr. Pownall in the chair. The report from the lianwell Lunatic Asylum was received. It contained a recommendation from Dr. Connolly of the non-restraint principle. The report of the committee for considering the means to be employed in arresting the growth of juvenile crime was laid before the court Mr. Pownall entered mi nutely into its details: its chief features are these—that 1300 youths pass periodically through the county prisons, the major part of whom were eventually transported; and the committee considered it desirable that, before these children were admitted into the prisons, they should be examined as to their moral capacities. Unfortunately, private benevolence could not meet the case, for its application had met with a signal failure; and hence it must be considered a national question, and as such, na tional measures must be enacted for its abolition or ameliora tion. It would be best that a central institution, coder the control of the magistrates and the superintendence of the government should be established, to be tubed the County Juvenile Asylum, and the chairman moved — That the recommendation in the report to that effect be adopted. flat it be referred to the same committee for the preparation of a draft of a bill to embody that suggestion, with powers for that cont. mittee to take all requisite steps for obtaining the sanction of the , 1 legislature to the measure proposed. Colonel Wood, M.P., and other magistrates disapproved of the proposition. The original motion was carried by 28 votes to 8. POLICE. v -.FSTFIDAT. MARYLEBONE.—TfIa POOR-Mix.—The sitting magis trate, Mr. Long, received from " %V. 8." 21. for the poor-box. SOUT WARK.—Rseev e.—Denis Stelliran,John Mor ris, Joseph Callaghan, Philip Cossud, and Robert Scully were brought up un remand before Mr. Seeker, charged with committing violent assaults and wounding several policemen, in effecting ttlb rescue of a prisoner, since transported for felony. The prisoners formed part of a gang of men who attacked and maltreated several policemen in their at'empt to take a man named Witty into custody. It appesred that Witty had entered the shop of a widow in Gravel-lane, and plundered her of a quantity of cigars. Policeman 134 M, having been informed of the robbery, went to the Tailors' Arms, in Gravel-lane, accom?anied by the widow, and she pointed out the thief from amongst the prisoners and several other men, who were sitting drinking in the taproom. The policeman accordingly desired Witty to come to the stations house with bim, hut he refused, awl the prisoners stood up and expressed their determination not to allow him to be taken into custody. Policeman 134 M finding it was useless for him to attempt single-handed to secure the man he wanted, left the house for further assistance, and soon re turned with • pollcesserjeant and policeman Weharda, 34 M, and they re-entered the room, and with difficulty dragged Witty out of the house. The moment, how ever, they got him into the strec', they were attacked by the prisoners, who, for the purpose of efficting his rescue, commenced a most violent onslaught on the police, attacking them with pewter pots awl brickbats. Policeman 34 M, who held Witty by the collar, was compelled to let go his hold in consequence of being struck on the forehead with a brick, which inflicted a serious wound, and rendered him insensible, in which state he was obliged to be conveyed to the hospital. The other policemen were also attacked in the most furious manner, and compelled to suffer their prisoner to make his esape at the tim The four men at the bar were now identified as the ringleaders in the outrage, but escaped at the time ; being, however, will known to the police, they were subsequently taken into custody on the present charge.—The prisoners were committed for trial. WORSIIIP CAA. or Frames DIMINO reported yesterday, has elicited a letter from Me. William 'Thomas Spencer, surgeon, of 23, Net race, Stoke Newington, in which he desires as to inform our readers that he is mit the John Spencer, surgeon, also of Nelson -terrace, Stoke Newington, who was the delinquent MONEY MARKET. THURSDAY Erzwuto . The stock market was somewhat reassured this morning by the quiet tone for the most part of the pro ceedings in parliament yesterday and the day before. Con sole began with a firm appearance at 911 to 2, and were done at 92. But the report spread subsequently of the intention at the Bank to increase the rate of interest, which was fol lowed by a decline of prices to 911. After various fluctuations Consols closed at 911 to 1 for money, and for time 911 to 1. Reduced Threes left off at 9.T. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 931 to 1. The government broker took 10,0001. Reduced Threes for the national debt, and4,oool 31 percents. for the savings hanks. Exchequer bills ss. to Bs. pm. ; Long Annuities, 9 11-16:h to I. India Bonds, Bs. to 12a. pm. Bank Stock, 205 to 208. India Stock, 2501 to 21, At two o'clock the following notice was posted at the Bank: . . . . . " The minimum rate of interest on bills discounted at the Bank of England, not having more than 95 days to run, is 4 per cent.—January 21, 1817." There appears something like precipitancy in this coons of proceeding. Last week only the rate of interest was ad vanced, and now without any allowance of breathing time we have a second advance. It is quite clear that the whole rise TM determined upon at the board meeting last week, and no substantial or even plausible reason presents itself why the rate of in crease should be fractionally divided into instalments of I per cent. each. The more direct and satisfactory course should have been, as in the case of the Bank of France, to have raised the rate 1 per cent at once. The public were quite prepared for a 4 per cent. rate, and under this head it was stated explicitly last week cs the expression of public opi nion, that the rate could not remain long at 34 per cent. But it could not have been anticipated that a grave body, such as should compose the Bank direction, would morsel out its decision upon a serious contingency by weekly halves. The more wholesome way would have been to speak and act the truth boldly and at once. We are not among those who discern national ruin in a 4 per cent. rate of Interest ; nor will the fate of the nation be compromised by very possible higher rates still. It is ab surdly assumed in some quarters that by the banking and currency measures of Sir Robert Peel a divorce has been effected between the Bank and the government. There is no such divorce; the connexion between the two remains as close as ever; closer even, if the subordinate but auxiliary regulations for the government of all other banking cur rency are taken into account. We are fast coming to the test of the efficacious working of those measures, when the policy of legislating upon credit and currency with the view of affecting and regulating the prices of commodities will receive its development. But under whatever circumstances, the fortunes of Bank and government are indissolubly con nected, so far as public credit is concerned. In foreign securities we have literally had scarcely any transaction.. Prices are all lower, but in the absence of business can be called nominal only. Brazilian were quoted 84 to 6. Mexican, 211 to 2f. Spanish Fives, 24 to j ; the Threes, 341 to I. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., nt to I ; the Fours, 911 to I. Some parcels of French Three per Cent. 'votes were brought to market, and done at 78f. Me., at the exehange of 26f. 30c. It is very rarely French stocks are dealt in. INGLI/114 TIMM. Beat Meet, to I lora Meek, 214 2 per Ct. I loan 1.., weer t I pus, a per Ct. Coon. Ass, 111 111411 Muth Ms Beer Intontko, 504 New al per Ca Aar. IS 1 Oemeth ter amt., et la s II 4 I Lose Anna., asp. Mk J. , teeO. Itariterser ßllY, 40.4, 1.., II II 11.1.1 Do. U se $ De. le Trent esp. 1041, Oct aline, 9i Do. M.ll, • W. 35 year, sap. Jan. soma, ss roastou PLUMS. a rev Cs. Brannan Dem% U 4 per Cs. Panorama Dot, Ac., ail I per Ct. Kellam Aces, J.. le, II 1 per Ct. Mir.. Damea, ea. LC NI a per Ct. apornt Met, Jea. 25, 244 23 per Ca last. Itaelmose, If OWL. 3 i Cit. Mar. Mot., Jaa. IS, pm Cs. Ms. Rearm, 7W. 10e.. 4 perr, Ct. Dot. nll lor Accwat. rims, a... is. I rn. 3 per Ceets. De. . y be . 4 De. . Menal. 11140 De. I. IMi De. I, De. 24. Sul Mora . Enelafte D. Do. 77 0 He U 1841, 7.....5ad a-1 atoldrHalf per 0 Ronal. Plot yr( Y.. 1 Net, 13 Ilatesoaa, Jam. 18.—Asst0iaa TY per 111 Haat Altar.. 1,371, NY* prr Tots. Hamburg, CertllleattealtOf , Do. 1. aeries lasylp.,loll , New Fear p C rew. Hope .8 Co., nth , IDloallts, N. Dut. Ant. Debt. Tweand.altalf pee Tots., Doakb•Raglleb Loan, 11111. ICE rbsar. ea Low... 13 ; tero ranOtka. 13'34. Cluistlaaa, Jae. 8, throe meat., 4 Btorkboba. JIM. a. 1041 ,11.40. Amery... Jas. 111.—Dote►b Mee Debt, Treaad.a-Half per Orals., MC SOO Thee per coot._ 70f, 71 ; 1 , ..7 per Orus.,ll. elf. inert. *rm.. Harter, SS. 0e.88.7. 171 f. 17* East 1.1. 1..... eel. 91 , Spurt. N. Flee per hats . 101.20 Ditto 1 b... p ds b* oa Io.YI. 11 U. two utootbs. 11 10. Hautboy, U, 87. tent ...Hy, 33, M. 11 , two =subs. U.N. Vises Jas. 14. —Aostrtsa road., Fier per Crat5.,....11.3.17.141 , You fryers. II Tree per Craw. 721 Nana. 1383 . North Rail, 173 Pm spear, I.e. 18.—Hatbsag0 ott Loadou,:stort dates, 111 sassy ; two meallts,ll* mope, i _... Hlrbe.t. Lamm Coral. :7 IS 77 63 I 77 IS 77 70 111 111 111 63 I 111 II 111 t 6 1 a l . . 3116 nil giro ,Y in. , u S. 1010, 13lb ,1134 bills , Cloy I. bey. 11.0 lei oar 111 De. 1941, 1001 =am. De I/124, 7ot bills Do. 1014. Two- DM. ISO ; IW, 117 11111 s. km.. IGO —Enkssage: Lae- Per Aegean. L•aL 1 Clary, PAWN, J 62.11. I s r . : 7. I ....04.. wen. .____ _... Path 30413•13•00 71 1116 1200 1213 60 1110 11310 1 Pans sad Bowe[. .. VI 16 I 670 Roue. 30.1113.70 .. 073 73 PO mu 133300 (Vier3oo). ..I , 370 Bendraux .... .. at 24 137 60 r eNg74 : 2 3 23 so il . 137 PWN: s 3: w : ".7 16: . RAILWAY NEWS. There was a fair business in the old accredited shares yesterday ; but in the scrip. the market was still in an uno.rtain sate. The dealers are waiting to see what may be the effect of the Bank advance of interest on country share markets. At Liverpool prices continued to decline, and there was nothing but gloom in the share-market " Should the de cline," says our correspondent, " in the values of old stocks be accompanied by an increased scarcity of money, we may expect forced sales of pawned stocks before very long. Ilitherto there have been very trifling amounts of stock of any kind sacrificed, and the daily business has been ex tremely small." In the Manchester market business was very flat, ht.t there was no further decline of prices worth mentioning, except in North Stafford% which were done as low as 3 pr. Leeds and Dewsbury halves were done at 5 pr., and West Ridings at 11 pr. The transactions weteall in lighter stocks. The market st Birmingham was still very inanim 4., but prices were the turn better. There were salts in the Bir mingham and Oxford Junction at 91 prem. ; in the Dudley at II prem. ; Stour Valleys at 51s. 3d., but ultimately they receded to 21 p. North Stafford' remained at 3 p. ; Buck inghamshire realised 1 prem. ; and Shrewsbury and Birming ham (A's) li, but before the close of the business they had again declined to 1 prem. At Leeds there se,' only a trifling amount of business done in shares, but prices generally ruled firm. In Melton and Driffields there was a slight decline from 209. to lfis ; pm. ; North Statforls from 31 to 3 pm. ; and Manchester and Leeds from 26a. to 245. pm. The Bristol market yesterday was somewhat more active, and there was a good deal of business done The following are the prices of the leading stock and scrip in which transactions took place. Bristol and Gloucester, 191 pm. Great Western old shares, 1251. Great W9stern Fifths, 291. Mid:and, 123. Ditto 50/. shares, 61. Shrop-hire Union, 1 dis. South Der.ns, 35. Bristol Water Works, 7. Shrewsbury and Birmingham A, 1, 11 pm. Shrewsbury and Birmingham B, 1 pm. North British Extensions, 1 pm. Bristol Dock Notes, Ipm The Belfast share matket was quiet last week ; there was little change in the seine of Ulster'. RAILWAY SHARE LlSTS.—Losnow, Ler. 21. Nora.—Thogeotatleas of Hen is Roman chancier. demo. .01.1 C....sae Um.: Ur* of LW. It 1.1. prim. PAIR • lAbwiless 123 .11 ttoberzsio--, P 7 ;7":0 , -fPril'Y imam oat Toot 1 14 44 P13.1 4 31 L00../oholrp,4 i4l Ly. suo3 Ely —• • •• • 211 Wl= sod Denolmo —ll4 le Af *** *,,, * Lord,. • • 44 27p Do. Aar.. Le. Awe I Pp. Jo. ANN f . lellt B 7ramda•- "' ' 3l o6P. lip. Do. loompool Darr. 3i 6 n. Maack.. Mut., .11 MOO I 1f0a0h.,30.0f 4 Lira. De. 1 Man., N.. Do. Gnash, Do it.. t Gawk, I•.• „ , binsaguira t Gloster Do. Near (WA. /.. Nine.* Oafoot Joan Foam, s 4. k &roc &1 14. Kew ota Miler ....I Inetel GimanYler... N~MintluWfß....., 1,. I Yvan ....... C ;;;;11 - Ds. Jame Dire, North•re tier!p I Intlils 4 iltDest Jaece D. tit Dr. York Uteri i 1140 Lowasokere . - A. New D. le. New Perlp Ire Llseolaiire S•dons Ed laborr . l#llsogolr # Dv # gam ,Sele•awmpli wet Nerarr De. New Do. Now De. Ann. and Dm* I IMertlk British De. D. Lar, maw. _Do..Tkirds ;f• ..... I L.. D. Nov Or dad ifisootavd i borrlia6 1* Wapsr., gaga. fi n Do. Nor 7117 i :I JA. Km_ IliorUssq La Y. Kea IWrt7 ii;r: --- "1 'OLlenith St Wo4 stn. , l o WWI Nora ti .111.1m1p De. Pm be. New DJ. Nay wet 1 II vein's Jew 1 4tsra ll INOrk 1 , 11•111Cre . ... Worear., 4 W Z.. I 1771adma :tleutsiskeesteal . w01t.61. Yidbad _ . . - _ .u.ad I 1/...Paw ih l) daersamill. lilrodka 1 "WI //.14 I los sham • t : ref Sam St. 34 moat. Laftnasen De. Nov - 17;:io.eim;i1 I lawypiolre Vela Seal? Devoe 111174,. f7744•7:111N4;: I Do. N. !3:11 Go N.) I; If De N. (do. 301.) 3, fai Do. N. (do IN.) 4 10 foul Wako - I 111 Toffs. Dow : 4 Goole' . 1;;4....1 W. Ner I:frl.l"er II _ eary Ifs Wat Wen V L ales II Waft, 412.4,& 1(444 gad Nevrri I De. New Ds. ?Telma. II r.. If 11•44 11.114.4 ir;e;rt — ! " - ni W. i0 . "17;74 . 7,11;:. A. 04,1 trio (Or000t) Do. Nee Seto "so& bay Da7atramida W~. Y/r JI Lo. New in-0. WW1..., N. 0o IN.. pais. Flp!t.s I Do I.lllW.Badt.ixt ram., 11222222212 Is Isriver 4 Amirr..... 2 banirears, TeL * CWI• N I On. Oft not, 4" , I Se . 13 , Mg I 7ep. 41/__ De. woke. ore 1•••••••1 Ds. ondoMrWestoso) Do- dam Do. New Shores Dn. Fifths Do. 401. 0 .. V. &B P• •A Ai * • ; M. D.l H. b. .....01%.•, _ , n'Amarera. I• Dowd Imiliar liktio• 7 Ms" lUssabik t . Bad Win . OW WallINI Awl t;;;4lWil.6Ubre 4 Laszesoburr I Mums awl Lkfte or& /1•44•445. T i 7 Z"L ti . .i, i .2. : . . 40 1 ri 14 I: P Art - 4 . :7 4-14 0.4=4 - ..... ir I Dit.. Dm Om& 64/... . Is 4I 70 hots 0441 awn 34 IN Y. 4 3014 4 I m am md 314•41•4404 .. It If& D. N. ... I if. WI a/ Mon . .. ti 24 10 ram 14•4•41214440 4 ad. Do. Testlts. 4 14 44, a...... . . I .0". r.t. ..... 1 11 , s 11. flerly ..... .7 3 7 r..... X• 41104 .... l IL 4 Deraw ..... ap. 4 Ir e rt . ihrtmicad /Imaere ... 40 .. ,. . r i 43 d. Weer:wet, ' atm. 21 —mtems: —E. Lanceeldre (late B P.) 1 1 . L. T. E. laweanalre ( new eh.). la Do. (new wrap), 1( is.— N. Woollen, 191, 1991—D0. 1 p. Manchester Lecde (1 •12.), 111 (new 1 ih). II —. oh - V . llf Do. (late )1. St.. antes.) ,fid. 11 p.—Whatabrater — 8 Lincoln (late G. Mt.), d.—/lidland, 112 7 D0. (new eh.), 4,. p. Melon, Wyre C) Wt. B.), IR. 3d. p.—R. Laster', (sew eh., No. 4), p.—Tors, acestle (prat.), 41p —Clf deeds]. AL, 13 p.—Dtrsen hw,d, LaneselL. Chests. Jn., f, I, 1 3d. p. (cm kit.)—Blrmungham and Def. Jn , 91, I Llocohnh, 11 p. (ax. If p.—Gr.Nor. (1.1 awr.), l p. ten hit.l—Lon.. Trick. 149 d., I ) Siallbrdahlre, 21 p.-31. Wrelen‘ I Birmingham (A), 11, 21e. &L p. Mo. (B), 1,3 a. taL p.— a Um. It. and f Risme Dn., 11, 335. 81., 11 p.—Lliweeek Oosby,Sonth port, 11, p.—Manchester, Southampton, I 41.—S. Tact, Doncaster, and Goole, 1 S. ithdland, 1 p. RAILWAY BUSINESS IN PARLIAMENT. PROCIEDIXOS ON RILLS IltroßE gIIESTERDAT). Before Mr. Raj, Coininittee.room No. I:Noncom —(15) South Postern Railway (Croydon end breeches) propmed branches from the North Kent Line of Ust i' Be. Eastern Railway, near Lewisham, to Croydon and Browny; (49) South Eastern Railway (Maidstone to Chart), proposed railway from the South Eastern Railway to the same railway at Greet Chart, near Ashford, In the county of Kent ; (50; South Easters Railway (Shoed to Maidstone), proposes railway from the South Eastern, Gravesend, l i and Rochester Railway at Stroud, to Maidstone ; (54) South Eastern Railway (North Kent Line), procured railway from the South Filters, Gravesend, and Rochester Railwayat Wood, to join the Smith Eastern, Canterbury., Ram: wide. and Margate Railway at Chilbarn, in the twenty of ken% with branches to sheerness and Faversham Creek; (53) South Eastern Railway (North Kent and Bricklayers' Arras Junc tion), proposed railway to connect the London and Greenwich Rail. ilry cli e:d the North Kent Lice of the South Eastern Railway, with the yers' Anne Branch Railway; (39) Norfolk Railway branch from Thetford to Join the Ipswich and Bury St. Edmunds Railway, near Bury St. Eands ; (60) Norfolk Railway branch, from Wy mondham to the Norwich extension of the Imwich end Bury St. Fai• minds hallway. and the pro Thetford and Reedham Railway near Dias; (03) herb tale sale to keacheuer and Leeds ItaiL way Oampany ; (51) Dundalk and Enniskillen Railway Act, 1843, Amendment; (52) Shropshire Ursine Rail Ind Canal (new to London and North Western Company) ; (S 3) Wed Valley Railway Extension; (56) Manchester, sheilield, and LlmMillishire (Louth and Plonwesille and East Lincolnshire Junction (37) North Staffordshire ((hornet Valley Line and Tani Way PAilesh.euir tiaa), formation of a line of railway Rena Om ROHR sad (Chumet Valley lire, et or ever hikehl le the Trent Valley line at or new Heideman) ; (IS) North to Railway Altera tions and Branehes, Amendment and Cannillatka of Aets ; alters. Son of Polley line on (have Enoch, ma of Chimet Valley line, nevi tie Junction with Midland Balikweg at Weillhogial kg *mutton of branches to ApMaie i t winin, in Rid Ormillft km works, and to Hanley ; a loop Me le meg Op Pagoda Noe, through "ibita;tutl formal prate =INa. olndbir orders were declared to bays been ...I:atm above area Dlr. Examlater ORM. • - 0r... Lan —Clanton, Dumfries. sad Manion, Paisley, Kil marnock, Awl Ayr Railway (so. 3.) lament earn that the oppo- Dente of the bill had proved their ease as to the inaccuracy of certain Levels laid down in the plan. Cate cloeed. Examiner to report aocordingly. MEETINGS THIS DAY. w.terford and W.z zd, Wiekbta 17sTipTsiii, 10, Throgenleon select, l p.m.—Rugby, Derby, and Naddhrater, London Tavern, MEETINO.—GLASOOW, ArlDllll, AND hiONKLANne Jarmion.—Sperist Neragg, Jawto—Jr. Es+, be the chair. The of the aesetlag yes te gapes em progneed to be in Into pestimeet tide emiea. . The Airdrie, and Illesidands toned= lleilaoy, Ostelmbh, Om sad Be esalas, end Illeatemeotrot emili theadales and, " Glasgow Arty, Idealtbade Smell= gad way ( Ihreneb) NV • begtbend mart was mil by Mr. gaga. gee esesethry, tibia Mika the slip lei* seanamoet spelt lbe ye Wag at the bill. It Oat *eared= Italleend ghe Tr le Oa llsoldwri sad •ealt galway, at 4 pie girt. wad belt t et am preens, he War Wag Melt bred le Ike sad Mow ine Consaay. Oa Or drags et lie dbootha • r 3 Cons tbe ikoolos et MtrrYes =e7.= torso( the le loglemettbeir hurain with gild ( th ltle aad=olls. as Imbed or Issesetbe goermieedle Edina: Ofal•dweisles. The di rmtors renionendni delay, at Wag. Noosvore obtained Gam the and JO Itommurelllbet ea mks had lees Meal he Oa Overt et seals by lbe Moo Meed awl Eldthallloeb be owspet ibilltmlamis )(modes YbesimmtOYlempl* which teeennoilell ebeald be deheded. at Igr. Mow owed Oat the the waded Oa dleestem sal aellerlot Ora le Ida Ore llYti or he vainw m part ot gem so Ow abeaM see paw: eassedal by Ite. Igh Zest MONA seeva• le as anisinest.lhat Orellle le act peereiri erillt Y O. pont peollsad Oe irimerellides: ended by Neu Mesh A keg old ..rust glemodoe fol low* la Vide 111 r. Mader, et Ner•Wrie. M. eleileman of the Wain* ani Mr. Issa Eme Mr. Andrew Wars" st 3=1 1 :0,7 4 kr. Onion, N. ke., took port; Aar took the dordridoe veal le lbe vele, the motion wee wiled by a brie mebeelly._ The autiest of the dinetors in other matters woe wooed Of by -_,_ sousgswigllgliuse. Ile. Bill, on the part of the d and rerklatfilkark eared le wear the guarantee from 400,0001. to 400,000‘.; but the terms wen not moat dered suncient by the meeting. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.—Easmate UNrow—A public meeting of the Inhabitants of Yarmouth, convened by the mayor, nee heLl oa WednelkLiy last, in cons equence a regulation signed by the friends of the Norfolk line of railway. The following rreolution waa moved : "That this meeting I. of opinion that the arrangements lately effected by the united e‘ertion, of the Yarmonth committee and the directors of the Waveney Videy arc highly satisfactory, and will greatly promote the prosperity of this port, and that this meeting pledges Raw to Rir its rapport In parliament tn sorb errangements." Mr. D. Damon moved an amendment to this effect : "That by adopting the foregoing resolution the inhabitants of this town well surrender their chance of the most efßeient railway communication between Yarmouth and London, and most likely the diorteat and consequently the quickest.. The amendment wan carried by a majority of ten to one. Our aloe. respondent remark. that " The meeting wart sis ry numerously mai influentially attended : we never saw one more ao in this town m connexion with nsilways. Several public meetings an this subject were held in the yams 1845 and 1046. and all had declared against the Norfolk line by large majorities : this meeting was decidedly is cap. port of the Eastern Union." He odds " There was every demon. stnition made by the meeting favourable to the Ipswich and Rory pry feet, end, en far ea the feeling of a town can be ascertained from • public meeting. Varna - with I. opposed to the Norfolk amalgam a tj o es CHESTER AND HoLTURAD.—The first two miles of the line out of Chester bring csamleted its one has beta wonted to the North Wale, Mineral and Chester and Birkenhead Railway Company, en payment of 2,0001. per annum, which sum is to be ittereassi lo 2,500. if the combined - rattle of the two companies • i.ounts during the purist of its rental Mix months) to 31,20)1. The portion of the Roe in questkas forms toe cam seeting Lam between the railways which now inter Chester. THE CAEN RAILWAY COMPANY has been dlssoleed.• Iva act of devolution was pronounced on the flth itvtant. The subscribers me to receive an onler for the repayment of their subsoriptiern awe returning their allotments. FURTH Elt CoMPLAINTS AGAINST TIIE FRENCH Nos rinals.—The Belgian pagan; contain amain , . almost daily of mialups on this line. A few d..)• ago, the train whkit left rate at eight o'clork in the morning, :Ind should have arrived at Lille et six o'clock, was three hours behind its time. It appears that when at, few leagues from Paria, the grating of the raper-11m broke, asa fell out en the line, and nearly all the burning coals fell out after it, For the want of beat to get up the steam, the train was consequently of y ~..p The h frequency of ouch ortreurn?: ,. sis attributed to the td BELOIAN BAILWAYS.—)IcAars. beg"ullon and G. Rs dolphe de L I, engineers attached to the German Line, known m Frederick William's Railway, arc now in Belgium examining the railway spans in that country. REIIUCCD WAGES AND STRIKE. ON A BELGIAN LINE,— The Chrywique de Caurtroy MAN that the labourer. on the Ingle. muster Railway, to the number of ISO men, have struck work in consequence of their receiving a communication from the contractor, that their wages were to be reduced to 66 centime* per day. Tneii mile, ever before only one franc per day, a sum barely stakient be their absolute wants. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. TRODUCIL—Misetso-Lasia, Jas. 21.—Tke private contract Men market was active, and prices were in favour of the sellers; • profit hating Lees paid on Monday and Tue. dayA purchases, 1,000 boxes yellove ILrannab sold at Als., not qualified fur home consumption The result of the two public des today did not show an Advance upon yesterday, and there was ley animation in the buyer, 6,000 bags of China found buyers, at SA. to 53e. 6d.; and 860 boxes whim Ilavannah, as.. 6d. to I, is. Importers appear to be free sellers, and the public sales fur to-morrow (Friday), are large. Fumed fly further &denoted, high prices paid, and standard quality must be quoted at 70s. to 71a. Coffee has been quiet today; and there ham not been a public in:e. Rice continues 111 good demand, and large quantities are bceag skipped for Ireland ; holders very generally ra. fuse to sell conimon white Bengal under 29e. Rum A panel of known One quality, East India proof, has been sold to art ire at 3s. 2d. . The stock of Rum now chiefly held by the trade, and high prime are asked, but quotations must be received with caution. Tallow: 31s. 9d. to 52, Cotton : 1,000 Isles sold, establishing s decline of fully lb. Tea Maligned to be Lought by the trade, no their wane dictate ; the speculative demand appears to hare subsidaL Common Comou, AL to 9',d. per lb. (X)TTON.—Ia vramot, J AY. 21.—The market was very dull today, in fact It can hardly he said that there was a market, for the rags did not exceed 2,000 bake. Meactriarrit, Jar. 21.-71ie feeling of depression in the yarn and cloth market continues, and the rates at which sales are effected an very irregular, owing to the anxiety of parties In some instances to push On/1.. Producers generally hold aloof from the market, under the conviction that rates in proportion to the prim of cotton monet be obtained. ~~ MEAT.—Niswasni auo Lr-suminm.t., Jae. 21.—We had • full average supply of each kind of meat on sale to-day, yet • large busi ness aoo doing, at our quotations : Beef, from 2s. 10eL to 3a. M.; mutton, 3s. Bd. to do. Bd.; veal, do to 4a. 10d. ; and pork, 4s. to Ss. per BIM. by the cerium. SHIPPINO INTELLIGENCE.—Xau.s. •••. ova l•aa. inf. aaa. ma as. set I 1/eolla ... I 0 /1011004 . . I Otoll• . . V I I Yesle• 001 I I Waterford .. I I Plaeden . .• • 5r1y.,31.9.W. • li•••■• yob. / 0 Ilassehadom I:I Frusta . . .0 • awes 051 •W. 1.11. Jul/ 0 001r/1. &lira. 0 0 Llstrea Jaa. t 7 Mallba lob 11. • 10.011 PA. H. o Hutb•ri . . I 0 Medlterm. . 0 LONDON, J AN. 20. —Vaserie Erman, Dismonn—The Westmin ster, tiir Robert Peel, and Helena, from New York; Magnet and lord John Pueiel, from Harlingen; Hibernia. from Guernsey; Malcolm Brown, and Pro:Actor, from Seville; Alert, from Domani diner, port of Muebev; Leopold Alfred, from Charente; Taoist, from Uslas ; Emerald, from Bout orne. VI,CIS ESTI:IUD OrTNVAIIIOI. --The Westminster, foe New York; Ernst and Cluistine, fur Rostock ; Triton, for Ostend; Siren, for New. ; Woodbridge, for Sydnev, New South Wake; GiraEP, for Rotterdam; Glpe, hr Gibraltar; William Fonter, for N.VALY: Mag. net, far larlingen ; Providence, for Madras; London, for Hamburg; Eugenie, for Nantes; Crosby, for Hamburg. CLEM. Orrwsalei 1•11,1 Canoo.—The Oman Bride, for St. Via. cent's; Afrkan, for Portendie; Ron Phillippe, for Dunkirk; Grey. bound, for Capeof Good Hope ; Paul and Maria, for Oran ; Wanekipon, be Cadiz • William Gilson, fur Madre., Mc. ; Oscar, for Rio Janeiro; Emilia, foe Colm ; Prince Albert, for New York; Augustine Clan fur Osteni. U‘ r ele Ooniaans m BeLmsr.—The Canada, for New Orlens; garage, for St. Xiamen.. .• 6.1 , 1,141 W, Jaw it.—Arched: Alert, Quebec: Countess of Loa. don and Noma, Honduran: Dahlia, Lisbon; Edith Kingsbridge, Seville; Achilles, Cape: Catherine, Charente; Lucerne, Petersburg; Fenek.r, Suirrna LUltillatlZ, Charleston; Union, Ochs; Swift, bL Mkltael'a; Emerald, Boulogne; Tourist, CaLds ; Rainbow, Rotter dam ; Janws watt, lime. Sailed: bbpd.l.4 Susannah, Num, Eclipse, Madeira ; Neptune, °wend ; swan, ; &bias; Cslais Ilarleapiin, Boulogne; St. Aubtn, Nantes. LIVERPOOL Jon. 21. 2:xylem, rue LOADOW.—The Palace, for Lisbon; Betsy, for Dleadne; Choice, for Monte Video and Buenos /tyres • John itronnlamn, for New Orleans; Msrmlon, for New York ; Albert, for Norfolk, Virginia; lone, for Rio ; Ilarward, for tiamoinah ; Lancashire, for Savannah; More Woods, for Valparaiso. CLusuan OMR . ..MO.—The Theresa Jane, for Mar:into= ; llerward, for someone!,; Berlin, for New Orleans; Palmyra, tor Cilleln. Vutwttr 5 , ,10,1 Wl7lll.—The Peter, from St. Vuirent, by the Catherine Llisabeila, arrived et Teignmouth.—lnuriston, of and for Cork, on the 14th inst., in long. 11 W.—Leda, of Liverpool, from London far New Orleans, on the 2sth ult., in let. 43 N., lon,. 1$ W.— Caseaudra, of anal from Port Glasgow, on the 29th ult., in lat.. 44 N Inns 17 W.—Britannia, from Liverpool for Cork, in Int. 52 N., lm(. i i W.—lno, from stavanger, in Int 43 N., long. I I W., by the Brodrene, arrived at Pent onor.—Mary (late Wetherell), from Batavia for Lon. don, on the 12th inst. about 100 mike west of Cape Clew, by the Leone Napoli, arrived at Liverpool. . . . _ _ JAM' tar 2L —Arrived The Pother Ann. Paraiba ; the 'Romp, NW IlanCito, Holbeck; Sri, New York. Off the port : Ann Beide* ; Cranium Africa; J. inewart, Maeda; Heroine, Demerara; John P. Howard, New Odom; Columbia, Philadelphia; Cornelia and Dalliotil, New York ; wave and Lady Courtney, St. MiChol/1 . 6; Belle, Patron; Alexander, Prince Edward's Island; Bolivar, Hype rion, and Ocean. LAdvertiseraentj—A CERTAIN CURE FOR Bum, limo AMC , AND MAO TOIL WLAIL AND DMANODD STOMACIII, DT /101,IOWAVA PlLlD. — Nothing tends so much to brine on incurable diseases nettling either the heart, the lifer, or the lungs, as an unhealthy state of the stomach, which, in the best instanue, causes !oft of appetite, km of strength, and low of energy. Now, if a few dower Ilellowarsjudly celebrated Pills be taken to purify the blood, they will immediately glee • healthy action to all the sitals, and act like a, charm upon the whol.. system, remonng health and rigour even in cases where the phyxiciun's skill had been of no avail. Sold by all drueget's, and at Enamor Holloway's Establishment, Ise, Strand, Leedom 111131THS. ALERANDER.—Jaa. IS, at Mr! Amdleyntreet. the wife of J. Altman:lH, nap., of a flattener. 111.1.1c7.—Jah. 17, at l'sreham.. Umo tell. of the Rey. H Riot. of • son. 1911.0W916—Jaa. la, at Yorent.l.ll. Mrs. R. Browne, a • damehtee. CHAD% [CH.—Jan. 19, at SI, Part..m.sare. Leeds, the lady of Charles Chadwick, !fine , M.ll , of • daashter. CHOKIHL—Jah. If, as Xalaraore, the erlfe of the Ray. R. Croke., al • a.. DICKINSON.—Jan. 11, at i/uvreaton, the wife of F. If Diellsooa, of • mom. DUNLOP.—Jan If, at AL Anna-I.W. iiandanorth, the wife of R. R. Don lon, Rap., of Onstabead, Cardenas, of • mon. FUSTEJL.—Jaa. le, at HUMMin(4OIO. Haleanorett, the wife of the Rev. C H. Potter. of Thord.d. Garcon. of • leoa and her. OARDMRII. --Jaa. 13, at 11, Rinse.... Ogee tionth, Cheltenham., Nts. C. fiard•mr of m an.= at Omagh, the wife of J. Ilawiltaa, Jas., lag, et • daughter. HAKTRICK —Jaw 11, at the Chaplalety. Dosegall.paw, tie long et the Hug. E J Hartrlelt, of • son. 11EADLEE.—sts a. IA at Bnusgwkit.onsare,Brlghtam, IM Witt Ile. Li Headley. of • Mitigate,. HOCKIN.—Jan IN. at Ford terrace, Dartmouth, Ike wife of P. Ilatitia, IR.. solicitor. of a daughter. MACIIOVOALL.-1•4 14, at U•ill Howe, Argyllshire, Ws. Waggoagsfl. Logien. of • daughter. MAIII I EIY—Jan. 16, at Farehas, the wife of the Key. W. Madden, • A...water. Pill 1J.1140RE.—.0.4. 14, at Witten, Mn. 0. Flullanore, of a daughter STRONO.—Jam. 11, at tlyst St. Mary, the wife of tie HAT. E. atroag, of • daughter. SWIFT—Jae. 10, at Alblo• Lodge, Stoke Negrlagtos, the will of 11. Swift. Esq , of • daughter. WILLIS.—Aaa 14,41 41, Clumps Mime., Paris, the wife of IA Willie, DR. of • danghter. WIN TabusoTHAM.—Jac 13. at Clamace -mum, Pattville, Clsettwhants Mrs A b Wiaterbothaa....4 • ma . __ BARRRIL—WORSLET.—J... IS, at W. alas% Cbeltenhas Ile IX% F. CI me, Mary Barker, .1 3, Bayebillisraor, to Marl tlasauer ef List:Oes. Wonlry,ol 4, liayeblik FAVIIILL—C•kR.—jan. 19, at 11. Peters. Ookkester, by the Bev. &Can. W P. Pariell, Zig , of •oletillsoase, isareoborougl, te flask MM. elkst dusk. of Mr. 0. (Mee, W Ookbeater. 191. 1 )1PHRBYY-111LLILEN.—Jas. 14. at M. Werburetlk Data* IL 71 . 7 9.. 4 74. Tea... (Ram, to Hasa., ...Wet a th e lat• Ps_ of Par...Levert, DSOs. J. MBBt.ti DIACDOCOALL—bIACIR)VGALL.—Jsn. 11, at Letternmy, Uttar. by the 74 e. J. WAR... of lee. Ram, tho Bey. J. t to °ulterior, daughter of D. Xsoloaga/l, 1.., IW of 747444. litantß—LlDD —4... X, at Bt. hare DIMS, by H. Be?. W .P. Nose, AM.. of Cavan. the Roe. T. 0. Moore. • N., of (Betray. Lostcrd. IS Arabella X•ibmino, sly dash. of R. A. 13101, 1.4.. Weihre. PROO—KIATER.—Ms. 11. at St. Nickolas, Brlghtm t loy lbs arr. T. Truck., X the °bawl Royal, R. Prg.t. Wm. ft. N.M. 1416, " Marla Olbacm, third daughter of Kr. K. D. Slats 80UUOALL-111ARWOOD 11, si fatekews, 8.... of Corps Ckrial °Wes, Chwabrids. to 82.• neon.. ...ter 5f Ike late Rev. O. of Booby -W. TATP.—MILUDE --Jan. al, atilt. Leonard., by So Roc t k. 11:.t.,11.1).. Fell. of Curt. Carta' Collie, Oafs., X. C. Tate, 14q.. 0( or Weft. Marl. Artillery, to Joee, poops dumb.... lam D. ab. Boar of litildleoroal hall. T O I.I.IIK—h6DDON.—J.. IS, st Rt. ItargaretV, F. M. 11.11 s, •.111., R. Toil., Ns, of flomey... Wawa., ar Mary tideSt daughter of Um LW W. /MS. 1134., at 11.31.71 113. DEATHS. BLACK WOOD —Jas. IS. at Waltkam• terms Blackrock. of R. B. Black wood, Es. BON D.-3.. 19, at linua. Holt. the Bn. ISt. Boot, BD., awe W. BOOTH.—Jan 7, Ass Rooth. daughter of the late Ile, •lealmm Barth. fosarrly of Little Pr..tt sweet, sod SO. OOND•XINR-1.n.10, at Banbridge illzabolk. swami 2.9 way .a d. ail t. daughter of the 6. J. es la Comtmalae, Wolf Citier../. MS M. —Jae. 19.7. C.. Sq., of 011saummes, Islists, *Rd .7. MCI I FARR —Jan. HI. at ZS, Hon...paste, Mr. J. Usbeme, aged IS. Fit I.L6latiN.—Jim. le, at Ttrylosit • part, J. Males. Bs.. M. S. OKAY —Jas. 20, at 111...wesswatl. at the mudeace of Se Rev. Wm. Webb, 111. A , Rector of Minder... Wary Grey. pusm b.tntn of t V lore Wwhom MA., Rea. gsarrtasd...l.4 N. HANR 111. at lioatliboroamb. Ho s. Matilda Haw*, • 7.0. 67 of the Sell Lonl Harm, of Selma. HORRE.-4.. 12, the Raw. T. Moen. of Bt. I•l9welse Colman. Tau claret...s Il et. aged 73. HUI. PRRY.—J.. 17, at Peclikam.grove. B. Rempkt7,714.....7 IREDELL. J.. la, at 23, Imperial...am, Kwidems. dasher of Oapt. 09..11 seed 19 set. YACLAINI.—J.. 13, at tdpimeatt, card a. mak*" et Abgt... YWLLs 77. 1,.t Rms.. Marla oldst last. of labs bale WM., Bengal Clan ferybo. BOHILLIARD.—J.. 19, at alammay. J. 1.011.1 P 54.010. of tin Asap of tiAllWat 9111T11.—Jan. 11, at Rriqbtoa. Anal Freres Se elk of W. H. laq , of 33. Itmorlistaare...94 37 . 10.00019—J... 11, of Yew. May Asia. the Sh of Stop.. Es., of N•sport. llownwitbsbiro. TURN h R.—J.. 13. at Hanley, Oa Le. J. Una. 71. TAO. HAX.—Jan. 19, at Portiaml-pbms BSI. W. hi. TnyW,.aWl NJ. Vesta., Ms., Wm of Oeres.S.411s1011911191RI: W 13, at Leabary. tie WM.& tam. ILILI NRON.--J.. la, at Bt. Xartlal.o/99/1999.191M11.7. 11 .X.W 4 W 74 J. W. Wi11i.... 11.5., formerly a reassirsik W1(10117.-3.. 17, at Reinbars, las. Slisell NM L Weight. ur Masa day, ogrd ?twee euePubatreciet luaJa • saes J use, et P.ele linehet•K la the pariah el at. I ee the pt/ Lely" Pm., at the Or et Meer, P es:l lease. la lolbale-etntee. P.PIPM_ White friers is tie 1.., el Liner. Comity Yleae•NS—P•ll•R I : U 111 I 1717." 10 11 a" 14 4 'ti I. IA 27 1 • 1,4 a WO ~a 4 Sep. -4 1; 1 p i s It / 83 24p MO 7 11111 101 ://0 Vv. 1100 110 p. .13+U 11 per. iew 7 Sp. .1f 44. • ?I Oi .Wise 1 14 i 11. 1 . Pa , 19. 1.!9 3P' ~10 ~~sk ritfr as, 10 1 r 6 iii Ps eb ir •". • All. . • : p_ ',[ I MI. I. g i : . Ip. • * • b• ,liiiii 11 . .44.. - i