The Express. — London, England, 1848-01-15 00:00:00

4 COURT OF SICHEQU HR. • • mums. in Banco. Garswottrife V. STRUTT.— BREACH Or COVIMANT.— LIAM IDATED DA di An ne.—T be Attorney-Oenend mowed yes terday, pursuant to leave reserved, to enter a vesdiet for the delkndant. It wis an action to recover 1,0001. as liiiiiidated &Magee for the breach of certain covenants in an agreement entered into by the defendant upon the dissolution of his put nerehip with the plaintiff. The parties curled on business as solicitors or attorneys at lily-place, Holborn, and on the dissolution of their partnership the defendant covenanted not to practise that profession, e ither clone or jointly with any other person within 60 miles of Ely.place for seven yerri. And further, that he would not do any professional butinees for any of the clients of the partnership, or solicit er la any manner interfere with them for that space of time. It was then agreed that the defendant should, in the event obi breach of either of those covenants, forfeit and pay to the plaintiff the sum of 1,0001., not by way of penalt ey, be- but as and for liquidated damag es. It appeared at th trial fore the Lord Chief Baron daring the last sittings . at Guildof hall, that the defendant had set up to practise in violation one of the covenants, and that he had paid into court 601, as compensation for the actual damage sustained by the plain tiff Sir F. Pollock thought, however, the plaintiff was entitled to recover the whole sum claimed; and under his lordship's direction to that effect the jury found a verdict for the plain tiff for the 9501., reserving leave to move. The learned Attorney-Genen l cited s. Kemble v. Ferran," as an autho rity that the plaintiff was not entitled to ver more than compensation for the actual damage sustain re ed co , and submitted that the thousand pounds mentioned in the deed as liquidated damages mi.zbt be applied to two breaches of very different and unequal importance. For instance, the defendant might set up as an attorney in London, end so materiully interfere with the plaintiff that the damage sustained might be v ery properly estimated at 1,0001. ; and yet the defendant would be equally liable have to that sum (if the Lord Chief Baron's ruling was right) if he happened to been consulted by even one of the former clients of the dissolved partnership, although he might not have received more than 6s. Bd. for the consultation. Such a construction et that could not be supposed seasonable—it could not have been the inteation of the parties; but it was obvious what they meant was that the damages should not under tiny circumstances exceed 1,000/., and that the amount of injury actually sustained in consequence of a breach of the covenants, or either of them, should he the mamas of the compensation to be awarded.—The Court were unanimously of opinion that the Lord Chief Baron had properly di rected the jury. The st either of the tOVPIIIIIIIS of the deed he had executed, and even though it might have proved to be an improvident bargain he s hould now abide by it. When damages were 'seemed, as in the deed in question, it was no matter that for one breech the damage really inflic ted might be very large and o r another an other very trifling. The parties might very properly allowed to mesa the amount between themselves. Ihe de fendant agreed that the damage, for either breach, should be 1,0001., end he must pay it, as a breach had been committed by him.—Rule refused. COURT 09 BANKRUPTCY. Before Mr. Commissioner YonManque. IN RR CHAMBERS AND CO.-1n the Me of these bank rupts, who were formerly bankers in Bond-street, and were connected with the Italian Opera House, an audit meeting was held, under the separate estate of Abraham Henry Chambers, the elder. The business of the meeting was pro forma, the whole of the affairs bring nearly wound up. A dividend meeting was appointed for Tuesday next. A pre vious dividend of se. 6d. in the pound has been paid under INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. Before Mr. Commissioner Harris. IN us FARLEY.—RAISING MONEY ON POSTAGE STAHEL —This insolvent, the toyshop.keeper in Ilret-street, who had raised money to a large amount on postage stamps, and whom case has already appeared, came up again yestirday. His attorney gave an explanation of the dealings of his client which perfectly satisfied the court, and the commissioner in timated that no remand would be recorded. The ease was adjourned for possession of the promises to be given up, and to file an inventory of the effects. JOHN YATES.— MAKING ♦WAY WITH PROPERTY. — This insolvent's cue has appeared in the DailylS ewe, Ile was oppcsed by several creditors on the ground of haring made .away with property to a large amount, and also for an undue preference to a man named Ormsby. The complaints were satisfactorily established, and the Commissioner remanded the insolvent for eighteen calendar months, under the dis cretionary clause. • PALACE COURT. Before W. Come, Ep. }ALIO; C. SEILLICOS.N.—How TO 71•Ii1 A Ronan TAT FOR ITS KEEP.-111 this case the defendant appeared on a judgment s ummons to show cause why he had neglected to obey en order of the court for the payment of 121., for which a verdict had been given against him. About 12 months ago the defendant and plaintiff, a proprietor of livery-stables, wein a raffle for a horn, valued at 601. After defendant had thrown, another person threw 43, and beat him, upon which he offered to buy the chance for 121., which was ac cepted, and plaintiff lent him t he mone y to pay for it. Plain tiff still had to throw, which he did, and got the same number, when they agreed to share in the prize, in lien of re-throwing. Some dinagreement arising, and the 121. not haviag been paid, Ellin brought en action, and recovered the amount. The horse having been removed, in the first instance, to Ellin' stables, and there kept, as soon as the verdict was obtained, he (Ellis) sold it for 251., and sent defendant in a bill for above that sum, as the expenses of its keep whilst at his stable.—Defendant now said he had neglected to pay the order of the court that the case might begone into de COTO, he having, since the first trial, found out that Ellin, who is a cab master, had worked the animal during the whole time it was in his charge, and so made nearly 601. by it —Two cabmen, formerly in Ellisa's employ, proved having worked the horse in question, and paid over large sums to Ellin for its use in connexion with the cabs, and also established the feet that the party to whom it was now sold would not part with it for 501.—Ellies, who was present, said that the horse only fetched him 181., after keeping it twelve months.—The learned Judge said he should not allow anything for the keep of the horse, and should de duct 91. from tbe debt, thereby leaving the winner to pay . he de balance of the debt and costs of action, making 131. 10s. THE EXPRESS SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 15, 1848. WESTMINSTER COUNTY COURT. Before D. C. tiloylan, BUIRIL C. THE REv, THOMAS HORTON HARDINGE.- The plaintiff, a servant out of place, sued the defendant, the Rev. Thomas Horton Hardinge, residing at No. 23, Park-lane, some months since,for 111. 10s. for money lent. The defendant did not dispute the debt, and an order was made for him to pay it in instalments of 51. per month. This he neglected to do, and now appeared on a judgment sum mons to show cause why he should not be committed to prison.—The plaintiff said the proceedings he had taken to recoeer the money had cost him near 301., and he never ex pected to get a farthing of the defendant. All he wanted war to send him to prison, for he was able to pay if he liked. —The defendant, in answer to the court, said he had no means at all at his disposal. He had means is pro spective, and would then pay. Since he was last before the court he had not received ss. The house he lived in belonged to his wife, who merely gave him board and lodging. Some time ago he gave up all his property to his creditors and applied to the Insolvent Court, but he did not put plaintiff e debt in the schedule. — Plaintiff: The only thing I want is to committ him to pri son. This money was lent for the purpose of getting his protection from the Insolvent Court. I fed him and sup plied him with eating and drinking. His wife has a large income.—The defendant admitted she bal ; but he had lost 8,0001. His wife resided with him, but be had considerable difficulty to prevail upon her to do so.—The Judge: Then you have the benefit of her property I—Defendant bad no. thing but his bare lodging and house room. He believed the plaintiff had been in consultation with his (defendant's) wife, in order to annoy him. All the debts he had contracted since he was here before was one of 24a for an article he could not do without. He never omitted to pay his debts when he was able.—The plaintiff said he lent the money last Sep tember twelve months at the instigation of his wife, who thought the defendant an ill-used man. When be lent him the money he said he (plaintiff) was the best friend he had in the world and gave him property worth 401. as security. He subsequently procured from him the key of the room and sold the articles.—The learned Judge said that if that took place after Mr. Hardinge petitioned the Insolvent Court he s h o uld have no hesitation in saying that it was a fraudulent transaction, and should dismiss the case.—The defendant said it was before, the money being lent for him to go to the court. He denied most emphatically that he sold the articles; they were seised by the landlord for rent. He positively denied also that the plaintiff ever " fed" him. Hearing that a writ was out against him ho got out of his back-window, and took shelter in the house of a Mr. Fenn, who resided next door, sad where plaintiff was servant. He took his own provender with him, and remained there two days. The defendant having offered to pay when he got money, the learned Judge said be could make no conditional order, and the best course for Mr. Hardinge to follow was to make some offer to the man which would be accepted, to save him !the judge) the painful duty of sending him to prison for contracting the debt when heknew be lad no means of pay ing it.—The plaintiff consented to take the debt and costs by instalments of 11. per month, with the understanding that upon the defendant failing in the payment of any one of them. immediate execution should issue against him. POLICE.-YESTERDAT. MANSION-HOUSE.—Cnarson OF STEALING • CAHN BOL.—A. &heifer, a German, was re-examined charged ' with having been concerned in stealing a cash-box con taining 341. 6s. 3d., the property of Mr. Laming, of Mark-lane (the General Screw Navigation Company's Offices). The cub-box was stolen immediately after the prisoner bad bolted himself and the rest of the esta blishment of which Mr, Laming is the head in an office within that in which the property lay. There must have been an accomplice in the robbery, and most of the evidence gone into upon the present occasion referred to the person Luppnaed to have been concerned with the pit soner.—W. Dickinson, the clerk, said that during the time the prisoner came about the premises they had several visits from a foreigner, dressed like a sailor, from 20 to 23 years of age, who came upon some begging or triftmg occasion, and called himself Hillier. He was rather abort, of a sallow complexion, bad blackish hair, and wore a cap. When the prisoner came on the 31st of December, when the robbery wee committed, he had on a striped or checked blouse. Witness took the prisoner into the inner office to procure for him the information he required, and when they were all Inside be shot the bolt, so that en accomplice had the oppor tunity of taking off the box while they were shut in —J. Turner, housekeeper to Messrs. Donaldson and Dixon, in the same building in which Mr. Laming's offices are, remembered having seen on the 31st of December a man in a blouse or smock frock, and another staneing near Mr. Lansing's door. Tbo prisoner was a few feet nearer to the door than the other, who was • German boy. It was about the hour at w hich the robbery appeared to have been committed. Had been in the habit of seei de.ng the German boy every day. He was dressed in the way scribed by Mr. Dickinson, and the smock frock or blouse on the other man was just such as had been described.—C. Birnbaum, interpreter, said he hail seen the prisoner several times, but had no particular acquaintance with him. Knew A. Hillier, a boyish lucking young man, without whiskers, about 21 years of age, dressed in the manner described by the other witnesses. On the left shoulder of his jacket was a brown patch. I saw Hillier in company with the prisoner once in Leman-street , 17 or 18 da y s ago. They both came from Cologne—By Aldermen Musgrove : Had seen them together at Cologne, and never more than . once here. I was present when the prisoner was at a public-house in Little Arliestreet, after he robbery, and asked him when he saw Hillier. lie said Hillier was gone to Rotterdam. Assisted the officer to find thin prisoner, who said that be had nothing at all to do with the younr man ; that be had merely met the led at the office in Mark-lane, where he had gone to act • passage to Corunna ; and that if Hillier had robbed the office, he (the prisoner) had nothing to do with it —J. Davie, 651, took the prisoner into custody at • mumbling-house. He refused to go without knowing what for; and when witness said it was about a cashbox containing 35 sovereigns, he made a dart at witness's neck, and endeavoured to throw him down, and to rush out of the door. Witness had a struggle with him until two or three policemen came to his aasietance.—The cash-box was found by a metropolitan policeman, and brought to the station house. It bad been forced open with a sharp instrument, and there was blood inside ; and, upon examining the pri toner's hands,a deep gash was found upon one of them.— Mr. Buchanan, forthe defence, submitted that it would be rather too romantic to ascribe the blood in the cashbox to the cut in the prisoner's hand, and the evidence of the con nexion between the prisoner and the boy alluded to was of too loose a nature to justify a committal.—The prisoner was remanded. CIIASITY.—The Lord Mayor acknowledged the reotipt ' of 101. 10s. from the Merchant Tailors' Company, through )Ir. Fisher, for the poor box. GUILDHALL.—Cnertive—A gentleman p r e s ented a cheque for 10 1 . 10 e., for t he poor-box, from the Merchant Tailors Company. BOW-STREET.—Cnetton or FORGERY. — G. Walker was reexamined, charged with uttering a forged cheque for $OOl., purporting to be drawn by Messrs. Mayhew and Rey nolds, of Carey-street, Lincoln's-inn, on Messrs. Dixon and Co., bankers, of Chancery-lane—Mr. Mayhew said that he had made inquiries, the result of which was, that he wee convinced the prisoner had no guilty knowledge. Indeed, he now regretted that the prisoner had been confined se long, and he would not hesitate to make any ressemabie compensation to him. At the same time, he would wish dee prisoner to be bound over to appear on • future musics, if required.—Mr. Henry accordingly discharged the primmer, holding him to bail to appear again in the course of the next month. WORSHIP-STREET. —Tres Cnekon or STRALING • Hostel anti Li lo.—l. Barnard, recently a town traveller in the service of Messrs R. Miller and Co., Princes-aired, Spitallields, was reexamined , charged with having stolen a horse and gig, the property of his employers—The plraer is answer to the charge at the former examination, that the chaise bad been driven away by a friend of named Taverner, and that the latter had subsequently assured him that he had entrusted it to the care of a mm to whom he had given express directions to take it to the pro secutor's premises.—Sergeant Teakle informed the magi,- teatt that the account of the transaction furnished by the prisoner had been since confirmed by his friend Taverner, and that the prosecutor had recovered possession of the horse and gig, which had been deposited in the green-yid by a policeman, who found them standing unattended in &secluded street near Stepney, at a late hour of the night after their ri isappearance.—Mr Broughton said that under these circum stances the charge of felony was at an end, and was about to or der the liberation of the prisoner, when the prosecutor said he was prepared with evidence to establish a charge of embez zlement against the accused, and that if the magistrate would allow him further time he should be able to bring for ward at least twenty cases of • similar deacription.—The p r i so ner emphatically denied the charge, and said that he had never received a farthing of the prosecutor's money that he had nut faithfully accounted for, and that the prosecution solely emanated from the vindictive feelings with which his late employer was actuated towards him—After hearing evi dence in support of the charge, the magistrate ordered the prisoner to find ball for his appearance next week. CHARITT.—A donation of one guinea was received from " H.M.P." for the poor-lox Rzezene up FORTUNE:A person of lady-like address, who gave her name Charlotte Helena Thomson, residing at 16, Singleton-street, Heaton, applied to Mr. Broughton for some pecuniary assistance from the poor-box. The ap plicant, who was so convulsed with grief that she could scarcely articulate, stated that her maternal g randfather was • distinguished colonel in the army, and that after the death of her father, who was • captain upon half-pay unat tached, end allied to the daughter of a deceased noblemen lately holding a high diplomatic appointment, she was adopted into the family of Sir Benjamin d'Urb a n, with whom and his lady she went to the Cape of Good Hope, of which he was then governor, and subsequently proceeded to Bombay, to join • female relative who was established there. At Bombay she was introduced to her husband, who was the principal of an extensive mercantile house, but shortly after her marriage she was compelled to return to this coun try for the benefit of her health, age was speedily followed by her husband,whose sitars had become involved in irretrievable embarrassment by the misicomluct of one of his junior part ners. By his persevering exertions, however, he succeeded in partially recovering his former position, but was ensue ceseful in obtaining • sufficiency of credit from firms in the India trade to carry on his operations, and alter struggling fur some time against her misfortunes was compelled at length to relinquish the hopeless contest, and was now liable for debts amounting to about 1,0001., for several of which executions bad been taken out against his person. Undo, the first pressure of their difficulties she communicated her situation to Sir Benjamin d'Urban, who then afforded them some temporary assistance, but that had been long since ex hausted ; and in consequence of the death of Lady d' Urban, and Sir Benjamin receiving a distant colonial appointment, they could derive no further aid from that source, and was reduced, with their two children, to a state bordering upon starvation, which was aggravated still mere by an intimation from their landlady that unless their small of rent was i mme diately liquidated, they must seek other apartments. As her husband was unable to leave the house from fear of tarot, she had proceeded herself that morning to the East India Docks to reek an interview with the captains ef several Tomsk which had formerly had consignments to her bushanffie house, but had been unsuccessful in her exertions, and after wandering about the whole of the day without any refresh went, she had resolved, as • last resource, to appeal to the magistrate for assistance. She had now an opportunity of establishing herself in • small school, which she was qualified to conduct, but had not • single friend to apply to for the ' trifling amount necessary to enable her to embark in the undertaking.—Mr. Broughton said that this was one of the most painful and distressing cases that had ever been brought under his notice, and directed a small sum to be given to the applicant for her immediate wants, preparatory to a further investigation into her urgent claims upon the feelings of the —The applicant thanked the magistrate in an a gitateda manner for his kindness, and leg the court sobbing bitterly. MARLBOROUGHSTREET.--APTAIRA OP Hogooll." —II. Neville, • gentleman of fortune, living at No. 133, Oxford-street, was charged by Mr. Benson, to bacconist, of No. 133, Oxford-street, with being about to fight a duel with • gentleman, named Jessup.—Mr. Benson said he bad been told by the defendant, who occupied apartments in his house, that it was his intention to fights duel with Mr. Jesup, and he thought the best way to prevent a breach of the peace was to bring Mr. Neville before the court to have him bound over. — Mr . Neville having admitted that he did intend to fight with Mr. lamp, Mr. Hardwick ordered him to find bail, himself in 3001. and two sureties in 1501. to keep the peace for three months. After the disposal of the above case, two women applied to Mr. Hardwick to interfere to prevent the son of one and the husband of the other from lighting together. The belli gerents were both tailors; they bad quarrelled over their goose, and had agreed, as soon as the one bad done basting • coat and the other had finished quilting a collar, that they should put down a sum of money and go • little way out of town to aseettain which was the best man.—Mr. Hardwick granted a warrant. Citektev.—The magistrate acknowledged the receipt of 61. from E.F.F. LAMBETH.—LAMBETH WORE lIOUSE.—Mr. Edwards, a vestryman of the parish of Lambeth, waited on Mr. Elliott, and requisted his interposition to remedy the evils existing in Lambeth workhouse. He charged the poor-law guardians with neglect of duty in permitting ae they had on the night before, 60 men and 70 women to enter the carnal paupers' ward, without being examined by a medical man, or even washed. These people were compelled to sleep in two wards scarcely capable of accommodating half the number that nightly crowded them; and such was the nauseous state of the effluvia from these places, that the master of the work house himself acknowledged they could not be approached. By the negligence with which he charged the g uardians, of admitting paupers without medical examination or being properly cleansed, disease was brought to slid engendered in the workhouse, and at this time the inmates were dying at tire rate of 18 and 19 a week—a number far greater than thou of any other period. He (Mr. Ed wards) had communicated with the poor-law commissioners on the subject, but they had no power in the matter, as they could not compel the guardians to enlarge the workhouse, and finding this to be the case, he had written to Lord John Russell. Ile had also brought the matter before a meeting of the vestry, and the reply of one of the poor-law guardians was, that if they allowed the casual paupers to be examined by a surgeon, and cleansed before their admission, they should have such an influx of casualties, that the workhouse would be unable to hold them. In conclusion, Mr. Edwards said he bad examined the books of the house, and found that the deaths were not those of the aged and infirm, on the con trary, the average age was 35, proving that it was by disease and not the ordinary course of nature they were carried off. —Mr. Elliott said he should look carefully over the rules and reulations of the poor-law commissioners, and also request the g attendance of the master of the workhouse, with a view to some improvement. THAMES.—CRUELTT TO A BOT.—R. Nicholson, master of the collier brig Ellza, from Stockton, was charged with cruelty to a little boy named Richard Haley, who, according to a certificate produced from the London Hospital, was in a very dangerous state. Two lads named Crawley and Can tiler deposed, the previous afternoon the prisoner was super intending the melting of tame pitch, at the New Crane, Shadwell. The day being cold aid wet the injured boy Holey, the witnesses, and some other lads collected around the fire. The prisoner ordered his apprentice to sprinkle them with the boiling pitch, which he refused to de. The pri soner then seised the mop_ himself and dipping it is the boil ing liquid splashed it in Haley's face, causing the child most intense agony. The poor little fellow's screams brought police constable, 190 K to the spot, who on hearing what had occurred took the primmer Into custody and sent the child to the London Hospital in the greatest torture.—The prisoner, when called on for his defence, strongly denied the charge. He called on his apprentice to sprinkle the lad with the liquid, nor had be done so himself. Perceiving the pitch was about to boil over he took the mop to keep it down and drops splashed out upon the boy's face by acci dent. He called no witnesses, whilst Crawley and Cantiior persisted in swearing that the pitch was deliberately cut into the boy's face,—Mr. Ballantine committed the prisoner for trial. Cnentrv.—Mr. Ballantine acknowledged the receipt of one guinea for the 000rbox, from H. M. P. WANDSWORTIL—CONVICTION TOR ILLICITLY MAR INO SOAP.—Air. J. Menet*, late of Lower Tooting, Surrey, was c harged with carrying on the business of a s o a p manufacturer in certain premises situated in Lower Tooting, without making the entry required by the Excise, and with intent to defraud the government of certain duties, whereby he had forfeited the sum of 6001.—The defendant having been called and failed to answer, 0. M. Coppard, an officer of Excise, produced a copy of a summons which he served at defendant's premises at Tooting, where the offence was com mitted and the seizure mentioned in the information made. —Mr. T. Liston, the supervisor, stated that on the 13 , h al October last, in consequence of some information which he received, he went to a house in Lower Tooting. Mrn. Turner (the defendant's wife) answered him, and he went through the premises to the back yard, where he found a door locked. He went away. but afterwards got over some other premises into the place he had found f a s tened up ; he there found a copper boiling for the purpose of making soap, and there wen about three-quarters of a ton of °tetanal in the copper; there was also a large quantity of material for making Keg not in use. Witness went up a ladder to the top ad ell sepper, and there found a door leading into a bedrooms. Is this room he discovered from two to three hundred gallons of lees which he destroyed, and a large quantity of materials and utensils sufficient for carrying on an extensile sod lucrative business, and whi ch he had no doubt boll bum ferried on since August last. The property seised enstektled 012,000 lbs. weight of fat, 200 lbs. of salt, and misoellegielle property. He found in the bedroo m a note book an account of soap sold, and a memorandum shoTrui= defendant was the tenset of the premises. Witness was the proper officer for defendant to have applied to for claimed of the premises, but he did not do so. The Excise n of the defendant 2001. for using unentered premises for the purposes of manufacturing soap; 2001. for using a copper also unentered ; and a further penalty of 2001. for making use of • room for keeping materials used in the manufacture of seep of which no entry bad been made.—Mr. Beadon convicted the defendant in the two first mentioned penalties, but declined doing NO in the third, considering the room as part and parcel of the premisee.—An order was then made upon the defendant to pay the sum of 4001. MONEY MARKET. FRIDAY Evinerieci. The Nock-market today has partaken of the gloom iness of the weather, and was doubtless influenced by it in some degree. The main cause of decline in the funds must be attributed, however, to a re-action upon prices artificially excited by circumstances with which the readers of the Express in this department are already familiar. Speculation for an undue expansion of stock or money values should be held as peculiarly dangerous for the speculators themselves, seeing how seriously such an accident as the decaying health, to say nothing of worse betiding, of the King of the French, might unexpectedly arrive to create quite a confusion in the market. On more public and general grounds such excessive and speculative enhancements of the prices of stocksare more especially prejudicial, as tempting the public to copy the example of interested capitalists and speculators operating for the rise, under the delusive hope that Consols may again reach 95 and par as formerly , instea d of making their investments in solid railway securities at present low prices, yielding 5,6, and 7 per cent. of interest. The times are gone by with all reasoning men that Con sols should reach par, nor is it desirable they should. The credit and prosperity of a great country is not to be paged by the price of stocks. Railway and other industrial enterprise have created already a revolution in the rates of money. Years must elapse, supposing the improbability of no otter great economical dis covery, before the usance of money shall again fall to the vile price of 1 discount upon bale as within the last four years only has been the case. The count'' , will prosper none the less because the inter. et ut money shall be steadily equal to 5 or 4 per cent, but in fact all the more. Because, as all observers know. the excessive cheapness of money has never failed to be the immediate precursor of all sorts of wild specu lation and prodigal expenditure. The government, making use of the Bank, has ever entered for a large, if not the largest, share, in all the fallacious " pros perity" times which have attended and followed the forced and unnatural depreciation of money values. The readers of this department will not be new to the facts and the reasoning here stated, which are not ours, but those of the most leading parties of the stock exchange and money dealers themselves. The prac tical result is seen already in the reduction of the prices of the funds by I per cent. to-day. Consols opened at 88 for money and account, whilst they closed 86l to 7. Reduced T hrees 87,1 to 1. Three-and a-Quarter per Cents., 8 8 1 to Exchequer Bills, 245. to 275. premium. India Bonds, 10s. to 14s. premium. Long Annuities, Bank Stock, 195 to 7. India Stock, 234 Foreign exchange was extremel as before, and the rates were love. On Amsterdam the negotiations we. Rotterdam, 12.51 to 6 ; on Antwerp. Hamburg, 13.141 to ; ; on Frankfort, 26.921 to 97 all at three months. 'I% material difference--business extremel • By advice. from Salisbury it ape ,. hold and other property, of Mt kers, who failed recently, is to next week, and is expected to roe There is a failure in Liverpool connexion with the house of C ' Co., of /it wcastle, alluded ta. name, which, by desire of friends publicity which was certain event was therefore not mentioned. The Bank of England averages ing the Bth inst give, as compares ,' week preceding, the following mei Circulation issue C25,376,770 Clrculation,achre 18,561,385 ...... Public depueuts Other depurita ..... 10,658,286 OarernmentsecuriUes in banking department... 10,993,353 Other securities thin and bullion nesen-day and other bilis 846,364 ... Me rest 3,664,629 .. The notes in reserve were 7,3 decrease of 550,4451. compared the week to the Ist inst. Taki banking department-701, 591 / , reserve capital, notes and coil 8,016,9761. The dividends had payment on the last day incline!' had evidently, in conjunction quired for other government fluence upon the public doper BANK OF KNOLAND —ACcors' Notes Issued azyr PA _ rovorntoent Other Gold Silver £2 , 557. 710 .. - imm° DI Prnprtetore' CapPel Pe4 uha, Depodta Unclad Elcheq., say. Comm P. of National Debt, and Div. AMA.) 6.414,0011 Other Dopoelts . 10,863,226 Bova-day and otherßale 846,364 £35.3.56,M Jan. 13, 1848. '3l. MARSITALL,,CbIe °safer. ENOLIBI I PUN Int Bank Stock, 196 i 4 India Stock, 236 3 ,m. !pg 881 L I Ditto liondA, .43,00‘1, 10 Edw . !, undar 4,00^ 10 14 pr. 5 i.lr Ct cv.;1.7i3... I S Sea outh Stook, Old ' Anne,ml New 31 per Cent Ann., 481 2 Consolx,a l 4 I 7 Long Anna, exp. Jan. 5, 18t0, Fzeh BOK £l.OOO, 2d., 24 7 4 pm. 8 1348 15.18 i Ditto, E 500,24 7 pm. Ditto, 30 yrs., exp. Oct. 10,1850, 81 I Ditto, Small. 2 / 7 pm. Ditto, 30 yrs., e x p. Jam 5. Mat 81 PORI:ION VENDS. 5 per Cent. Brazilian Bonds, 8.11 3 per Ct. PPanish BM., 24 1 per Ct. Granada Bonds, 19 i 24 per Cent. Venezuela Bonds, 36 Ditto, Deferred, 3) 0 4 Ditto, Deform!, 10 S per Ct Heston, 1816, 171 181 18 21 pm Ct. Dutch Exch., 12 GUIL. 6 per Cent. Peruvian Bawl', 37 541 1 per Cent. Portuguese Mk, 261 4 per Cl. Dutch C,ertllcatice, 854 EXCHANGES AND BTOCKS ABROAD. Bayamon, JAN. 13.—Lean of 1810, 984; Ditto 1842, 9481 ; Ditto. 1 1444 . 921 • Ditto, 1838. 674: City Loan, 1843, 96); hank of Belgium, 79i. Nse'hange L0nd0n,_25.67). ANTINIRF, JAY. 13.—Eschange on London, 25.70; two months. 25.421 471. FRANKFORT, JAN. 11.—Auet. Floe per Cents., ItGl money; Ditto, Four per C,enta., 141 bllle ; Bank, I,V) money , PrwAhn Penn, Bob., 911 money ; Frankfort Thremasideiellalf par Cont.s. 94t money ; Taunus ' 3;,.;4 bins. 356 money . Bella& Rah., 064 lolls, 804 money: Spanish Ilve per Cents. lArdoinSl, 194 bills, 19 money. Ezehange on London : short dates, 1211 monev two months, 120 money. TUE EMBARRASSMENTS IN THE IRON TRADE.— BIRMINGHAM, JANUARY 14.—The adjourned creditors of the Oak Farm Works, near Dudmeetin ley, gof has been held at the Royal Hotel here to-day; Charles Shaw, Esq., in the chair. The meeting was for the purpose of receiving a report from the gentlemen ap pointed at the fi rst meeting in December, to inquire into the state of the affairs of Messrs. Boydell and Roper, the ' principals in these works. The discussion is understood to have been of a somewhat storm? , character, but, as reporters were mot submitted, I shall abstain from entering into particulars lseyeed those which are gleaned from the printed dreads, hewed after the meeting broke up.—Mr. Freabeekl, of London, *elicitor to the Bank of England, at tended on behelf of the greet mortgagees and former pro prietors (Lord Lybeltoe, Sir Stephen Olynne, and the Right lion. W. E. Gladstone). and Mr. W. B. Collis, solicitor, of Btourbridge, to whom the raisers committed the conduct of their affairs upon the suspension of the works. The fol lowing statement of the accounts was submitted to the meeting : OZNIIRAL ITATLICITIT or Tilt 1847. ATIAI 13, RS fly rue OLE roan COMPAKY. Lao. Dr. t a. d. E a. d. To sundry creditors on bonds and mortgage' To amount due to 81r 8. Glynn, Mr Gladstone, ands Lord Lyttelton 38,710 0 0 To Interest on the above IOW 0 0 10,210 0 0 To sundry creditors who hold gua rantee. To ditto on acceptances and open T" . =mewed 30,843 12 5 To liabilities on bills under discount /53,518 14 4 which it la ex ected there will be duly paid L eav ing to doh° °° sms 3 7 2,055 3 7 the 98,011 s 0 nuts. To sundry creditors railway and canal onspanies and car riers, who hays stopped goods to we then claims 4,098 13 3 To royalties and rents 2,828 14 10 lb Jams Boyden, capital £24,500 0 0 To Charles Roper, capital 39,500 0 0 58,000 0 0 58,000 0 0 Total 314,222 3 0 A e.'' sl. a. ci. is,ils 5 By unm cr et of debtors good bwe Ina I.Vw goods teamed la the • ~,a p ed l? G y coveters, 8.c., for IMO= aros, se per contra IS S 11,446 B S 434 1 5 By do., doubtful, 1,5 W. 151. Id. la estimated to y 4 Id Ily amoun ol stock Wom atble Mock i cespr yes 15 per cent 27,445 1 10 Subject to the Urn of Messrs. Patter- ron and Walker, foe the amount of their aomptanem and balance of soaxmt 13,160 6 6 Block of machinery lAA appurte. senors to work. eumidered maul able to general creditors . Estimated to produce if mid to be a) removed (one h o. 35.171 711 161,033 0 2 Loa rent and royalties due to Sfr 11 Glynne 2,582 2 8 x. Ditto, Lord Ward ----- 2,828 14 10 f 58,204 5 This statement of account sad the rights of the lessee and mortgagees of the property, and of the retiring partners, having brut considered by a majority of the unguaranteed creditors of Messrs. Boyden and Koper, and taking the whole of the items and circumstances into consideration, and par ticularly having noted the small amount of assets that will be available for the unsecured creditors in the event of bank , ruptcy, owing to the large a mount of the mortgages and of the other claims ; and Mr. Freshfield, en the part of the re tired partners, having consented to pay 9s. in the pound, by two instalments at four and six months each, on the several debts due to the unguaranteed creditors, by the bills of Messrs. Boydell and Roper, the payment thereof to be gua ranteed by a steed of covenant to he executed by the old partners—it was resolved on the motion of Mr. Sparrow, se conded by Mr. Addenbrook, Thrt it is the interest of the unguarnnteed creditors of Messrs. baydell and Roper to accept such composition; and this =rung strongly recommends the creditors not here resent to accede to these terms, arid that a espy of the resolutions b e seat to each creditor. The thanks of the meeting were voted to Mr. Byers and his brother inspectors, for the efficient manner in which they have discharged their difficult duty.—The actual amount of capital invested in this conc ern b y Messrs. Boydell and Roper his been 66,0001, of which no lees than 23,0001. was brought in by Mr. Roper within the last two years.—For them the utmost sympathy and good feeling was manifested at the meeting to -day. _ _ - •— - AUWERIA.-VIENNA, JAN. 3.—The news of the failure of I the commercial house of Haber and Son, of Carlsruhe (grand duchy of Baden), has produced a real panic in this city, on one hand, because this establishment had great commercial dealings with Vienna'. and on the other, because it was known that the banking-house of Arnsteia and Bskalia, of Vienna, is a creditor of Mr. Haber to the amount of 900,000 effective florins (about 2,300,000 franca.). But the uneasi ness created by this intelligence among commercial people, is no w considerably allayed by a circulu published by MM. Arnstein and Eskalis, in which they declare, that even were they to lose the whole 900,000 florins, owed to them by M. Haber, they can still do honour to their engagements. Caut.loo:H C. BANE FA I LURE. - The Oberrheinische Zeitung announces the failure on the Bth inst. of the bank ing establishment of Messrs. K. It is added that this failure will raise many obstacles in the way of establishing, as pro posed, a bank for South Germany. RAILWAY NEWS. There were two failures on the Stock Exchange yes terday. It is expected, however, that the parties will be able to pay all in full. The market was good, but the brokers were chiefly occupied with the routine duties of the day, it being the name or ticket-day. SHARE LIST.—LoxDoN, JAN. 14. NOTI.—The quotation , . of lin. In Roman characters denote ►etual traWaCtialA, tit.° of linos In I f sellers' prla.s. PAID. Af tlll6 i 1 " 2 - 1k 1 4 ' : 1 1 3411 1: L!11 3 6 a. 4151 e 181 a• ,k F-rtension 34 144. Hare,. fl,f k 104 104 otn.,klVeym. 16 kw.* S. Ilex. Nom., & Her. RI rig.Newcttlier 314 I 6hieklP4r eh 14. NolikiN •• 134 14 oNAN•realler;l:4 INEPuror ,94 kNortblikllaud'762 Prefermico 1 30 ‘l.BtW.llldx.Ell33 IL • R•WAYS. k Amiens. 14 134 Vol 1 3 1 P 3 4 4 nll6;;li[Liti. France BordistuJilllS i Lion• . Aim i yr-leans 14ti Rouen '3l 343 Strsaboaul , lll Meuse T twat* 4 4 - 7i oid- MBETINGS.—LANCASTER AND PRESTON.—Acijourned Meetings—Lancaster, Jan. 13.—Mr. J. Bushell in the chair. The meeting was convened to consider the present position of the company with reference to their connexion with the canal company as lessees of the line. There was a numerous attendance of shareholder.—The Chairman, after regretting the failure of negotiations with the canal company, gave a lengthened explanation of what had taken place since last meeting. It would be known to them all that an attempt had been made by the directors to come to some arrange ment with the canal company, and a conference had been sought. The conference was attended by See railway direc tors and a rather scanty number of the canal board. It was slated that the question 01 lease was not to be mooted, as it had been resolved at a former meetin4 of the railway direc t tors to negotiate apart from the consideration of the lease. The canal board, on being asked if they were wil ling to ?taiga their interest in the railway company, on receiving a fair consideration, replied that they were. - ------. 87; to 1516. Bank T e . i b „,,,,„ 'l9l7d. - .if - Lon.kN.Wthi..L. l th. 34 234 to 7. 2,lAmberg . .Nl.4. &Bost 21 Md. 1 Do. New . 7 .... ...H i s to Mr.* al.& Dudley 4 OD. 2 Do. 11M6 emely inactive to-day, tot sir. Wol. &S. Volley 11 ta. 40 Do. 401. th...84 . ..iii. 61161 lower on some points. 20 Bum• e oiloriJP . 90. 74 13:11:g...11:1,131,11r,: 28 we re 115 4 to i; on st thirTZ . and Rzder .. 16 is& t D0.101,15.,_14.k8 e 5 ntwerp, 26.5 to 10 ;on 28 10 ,.. mckinci . ** ".D.• r ll.l. • ••••••• • 6 ,1 44. 11. 4 1 ..D 4 ,.. 4 ",,,k1 W , 44.444 9 ,,,,,: 1 4 tp . inkfort, 1231 ;on Paris, re ousts:sum 3446 4 61 314 Do. New. 591....... 314 iths. The rest without 60 Do. Coos. Tentlu.. 3 Id. xtremely inert. 12 1 . Do. Prefattoco, lll 40 Do. do. Tent Al.... 31d. yli, Dcb,,,:il.thrao,7l;" li t 4. 25 DO. New. 404. ~.. 24} ViDadrer4Cr . . • • 81 Do, Third, ._ . 11044. t appears that th e free- 10 Do.to ei..i•,;.'et: 14 Lon.,Batieb.de i:0;4111 etu. Mears. Brodie the ban- io I Do. 24G., big, Cf. 3 I Maach.,Hust..sMaL! sit 26 thibliii&Dcirt...tise. 22 INL 3 lama. lforthamPl 3 . - 11 o be put up to auction 1610.km,5e,...i.ki, Irealise some 15,000/. n Ett i e l" * . aL i t i . 1. . , 4 13 1 0 6 Lolt.tr:::::14 i pool reported to-day, in 2 Do. 131.10 e. E.&11.0g 1 100 Do. Birm.k . ltTft96 _ Cargill, Headlam, and 1 4 i s tri o ce ir . tiw • •• • 111 16 1 1 r t: C i i i h r j l d " • °F"2I 223 to yesterday without oil Do. do Ns. i .u. par 35 32id.ht. Wert. lirishl 60 Do. do. .. No. 2 . 10G Nrwrartk dr Carl riends unknowing of the to DO. York keen.. lir 181 Newmarket ....... eventually to take place, 60 DoNorthak Mu th ; 52 M North Ititheis ..... ,26g G 12} Ito. 1 shares ... ... 1113 Do. 1: 1 1:: .. lll} 33 I Do. New as. pht Do. shares .. • ... rt. Drages for the week end- I* Eltn". Z i r. •• • • 1 Do. .- .1 se neared with those of the Is lame Lancashire. 3d. 1 Norfolk - . . .115 13 Do. New 1 . 0 Do. Nas, 101. ~, !3 2d. g results : * Do. NON} AOKI O 5 * li " r " g .?! lir 7} North itil e ff. ' pjahlr... 71 i 1 ill i Do. New . . . 36 031.,Worces.kw . oiv. 901 53 58 11 34 re . 61 Do. New. 4.....-162 5 1 p. ~ Both, e 6 3d. 7,315,3651., showing . ,0, D o , Jr,. gok ....138401). st m ts.. & the. el...nig} iced with the return for i tc o D B . (V:412.4...::::V69. I D ia 4; .. 3 . !ei;i ( i i ....... 4 1 Ming the coin in the 60 Do. 4 awes 60 gs 4 Do. Raton 22 s 911.-the total disposable 17 1 D.. i,B BBree ••• ••• •HI 1 Do. °twain 20 Do. Ifths 3 coin, would amount to st Do. New, 171 1 Do.B !rend. Pm!: -1 3p had only been in course of 2 1 1h2t2.era1,:4121:1 1 1 1 * . g o s ou D e r ° n....... 21 .. luded in this return, but so Huh and Seky 25 Do. ;shares 49 51 1 South Stalrowteltirr...2 118 on with the amounts re - ist Do. .t - A, ,,, i ls sp. 3.1 , ussielgsstersso om lq I t purposes, a marked in- irs iss-,, ,, eu,,u r r. et e " i ti s „ 7, i f ts .. a tm nd w th .a e . cir ding cula j t . ion B. . : 0 4 lit - i ii.. ..) . 1 .x . .:th - c i,d:f (la y v Tate .ria k . 12 24 Do. d 0....... No 1, 17 Do. de •11 1 20 Do. d 0... ~.. . 3 6 NI. 60 Lancoater & Carlialoo 71 Do. do. Thirds .. 4101 } Wril ZIT. 4 Taw Pak Eslension (jur.'79me9t7*ss*** - L77 ' 275 ' 168 93 I"" t irg 174 Thames Hawn. D. 2le 44 21 Other Securities...... 2,9.4 MO 12 D° ' ° 8 6.1. Gold cot. =a u‘ioo 10.476 . 5 M ?LI Do. t a t," •--• 3 1 2 1 11 Wi ll . B . B 4 lB Y ie . Y. • 16 41 Was. &M. b. ii DO. Silver Bu ll ion ..... ... 1,460,147 •er, I,4:l;ff i ll a ••• - • ti - ' 26 York, Newe„ Ili Bee .344 ~.,A , =„,,, si , Do. Sixteenths . ... DI. par 25 Do.ong.Newettlicr l 3l} "'"'"'"" 6 " '' 1.11 lb. Thirds (Regd.) 51d. 26 DeNaintelthPordi. ..... ONT. Goveminent Securities 38 Do. Liorryl.k itterk 10 Do tis.NolikiN w 13} iinclud. Dan} Weight 33 I Dolholdertilt enc 10 DodoNo2N sea/M . o2f Annility) ..... ...... zacon3s3 47} no tiftrefat lo,oB ' 8 DoONEPur or Pref,9l I s2.' D o . W. 11.17n1n0.. lid 1.0 YorktNorthMkllatd . 7 6 } ° N the ote; Sccurl . . ii .. 7. "•• : .. 11:3431.2.:958_,,,m5 25 bolo.P=llV.to; 2 . 411 0 . 35} 0. 10 De Do....Prcf a er... ni cc ag .gill u ne Gold and Slicer Gclln.. MIDI l i' t , D o :a. '-h 1 ip Poulos 11611.nare. 50 Ueda and itrainord• l o 20 Boulogne k Amiens. 14 1 ------ 11. Leicester ik Bedford Bradford: Tar 14 Cert.of Pr.(Or.k Phu 211 1 L35 ' 356 ' 287 36 too.s.sso•thirsit -116 - 6 Demerara lb 3 7 M. MARSHALL.CbIe Cashier. 2ti , Do. New .- . 1412 d. 7 Dutch Rhenish r 4! Do.Prel. New........ I Id. 6 Louvain ala Sambre 6 6 1 FUN 08. 41 Lrots•Dews.. Month. 6 Laraithouro.., ti India Sloth, 236 3 Pm. 'Lin, Mane. &N. Jn. 5 hyonsekAingniConsifq• Ditt. Bonds, X 1.606, 10 g • Lir.,thosby,& South. 1 Oki. 14 Namur and Liege Ditto, under £l,sou, 10 14 pm. 16. f London ek Beackwall , 42 0 3 10 Northern of Fratloo . 1 8 . 88 88 . B . Bl t 081 Amu , . 641 M. Do. do No. 2112 11 6 Drlenna a Beedeausl6 Consols, 88 7} I , 171 Do. P.rtemrion . ~1 41 Over nisei 21 ]Sack MIN, 1.1.000. 2d., 24 7 4 pen. 50 ,1,09., Brighton, 5.00.43} 3 } 10 Paris and Lone Ditto, .C. 500, 24 7 pm. 30 Dr. Con... E kehths. Id NI. ID Parts and ono 146 Ditto. Small. 24 7 pm. 9 , DO. c10.171d a ,6 P .0. 20 Paris . and Rouen .. '34 60 I fki.Pre.f.Cno.69.4 l . 8 Paris and Eltraithourg•4} FUNDS. 50 • Do. do. 1852_ ...... 30 Boat: and Ilarre_.. i 'l: 3 per Ct. Spanbth Nis, 1 9 4 0 124 London ,tnifOr rout:. 18 Sambre and 6101/60 7 21 per Cont. Wtheauela Bonds, 36 184 Do. Preference ... . 8 Town and Nantes 5 4 Ditto. Deferred, 10 109 London &N. Neaten 1631{ 1 8} Wat Floater/ .••• • 74 The conference, consequently, broke up, on the lane ing that the canal company would take the subject into con sideration at • meeting of their proprietors, and th,t the directors of the railway would hear further from them. The fins meeting of the canal company was on the 1.4 of lleocmher, and he (the chairman) remained in Lancaster to a late hour expecting some communication from them, hut received none. The result of the meeting was, that if the railway board would make a specific offer to the canal com pany they would place the traffic returns of the line at their disposal to enable them to do so. A sub-committee of the directors was then appointed, and full returns of the re ceipts and traffic on the late were asked for. The returns from September, 1846 to 1817, only were given. Another conference took place, and the directors at ence told the canal hoard that they wanted to regain poression of their line on pay ing the canal company • fair compensation, but could not form any estimate until they were in full posses sion of the traffic return*. The conference closed, and those return' , were promised. The only returne, however, which were sent, were thou , of the traffic of the Lancaster and Carlisle Company over the line, for which the canal company had received toll.-Mr. Jackson cor roboreted the chairman's statement. The directors wished t.. offer a fair compensation for the surrender of the line, and had tubed for the returns, to find out its value, being determined to make no offer without first being informed on that point.-Mr. Brancker eulogised the conduct of the committee in their endeavours to icing about an ami cable arrangement. He proposed that the meeting he still further adjourned to the 23rd of March next -Mr. (billow seconded the motion ; which wan agreed to.-The meeting was then made special, for the purpose, amongst other thing , of giving instructions to the directors as to what steps they . should take in the event of the canal cowpony filing a bill in chancery again. , them.-Mr. Brancker said that the negotiations being ended, it seemed that the canal company were determined to enter on souk of hew. It would be their duty to defend the action if commenced, and he proposed that the chairman, Me. Jackson, and Mr. Feernside, be ap pointed a subcommittee, to watch picieeedings, and take the nectusry steps.-Mr. Barker seconded the motion.-After some conversation, in which the chairman, Mr. Kynaston, and others, joined, Mr. Brancker said he did not wish to throw any impediment in the way of a negotiation, if any should yet be nikaed. The object of his motion was that the canal coiepany having taken certain steps and threatened an action, they should place themselves in a position to meet it. -The Chairman observed, that although not d'sposeel to take the initiative in any further negotiations, he should feel at liberty to listen to anti which might be made from the canal company.-The resolution was then passed.-The sanction of the company having been obtained to the sale and purchase of certain shares, the meeting broke up. BIRIIINOHAM AND OXFORD JUNCTION.-Adjourned Special Meeting. - Birmingham, Jan. 14.- Mr. P. H. Jaunts in the chair.-Mr. Colemore, immediately after the chairman had taken his seat, announced his purpose t oo move a further adjournment, in consequence of the Lord a lor hav;ng declared his purpose to hear the appeal from the decision of the Vice-Chancellor in the following week, there• by rendering it probable that judgment would be given in the following week. In three circumstances, he moved that the meeting be adjourned until Friday, the 24th of January. -In putting the resolution, the Chairman expressed a hope that a decision satisfactory to all parties would soon be given, and this long and expensive contest put an end to : it had been injurious not only to this railway, but to the railway property generally of the country.-The resolution of ad journment was then put and carried. LOUTH AND ORILAT ORIMSRT.-This line will be opened to New Holland on the lit of February. NORTH STA FFORDAH IRE.-The portion of this line between Stoke-upon-Trent and the point of junction with the London and North Vrestern Railway at Stone is nearly completed, and will be ready for opening very shortly. WISHRACII AND WATLINOTON.-This abort line has been inspected by the government inspector, and will be opened neat week. SOUTH WALR6.-The directors have given orders to the contractors of thee line to finish that portion between Swansea and Newport with all possible despatch, in order that it may be opened in the ensuing spring. ARERDIRN.-It is expected that the works on this line will speedily be resumed. BUSINESS OF TIIE ENSUING WF.F.K.-(From Railway Chronicle.) rearriaos. -Olken.. and Diamond Harbour-Jan. 18, Landon; North litelandsbire-Jan. 19, Hawley ; Sambre and Meuse-Jac. 22, Loadan; Scottish Central-Jan. 21, Perth. CAL.-v.-Chester and Holyhead-41. oa the 151. preference shares, due; Demean-71. 10*. due; Dieppe and Fflescop-1/. Ito. 9d., due; Dublin and tlelfluit Junction -5/., due; Dundalk and Enniskillen -21. 106, due ; Dundee, Perth, and Aberdeen-51. due; Edinburgh and Northern -2/. 106 en the 151. stock due; Great Northern-a 10c, due; Great southern and Western-21. lon., due; Great Western-S/. on the IWO. Mures, 21 Its. on the 251. shares, and 21. 106 on the 171. chafes, due ; Lancashire and Yorkshire-41. on the Liverpool and Bury stock, 501. Owen, due; Leeds, Dewsbury, and Manchester -51. es the 501. shares, due ; and a 10s. due Jan. 22 ; Lands and Think -21. 10s. on the Leeds and Hartlepool Extension share*, due ; Landon and Blackwell-136 4d. on new scrip shares No. 1, due; tendon fact North Western - 51. on the Birmingham 251. shares created Aug. 1043, due ; London and South Western-11. 13a. 4d. on the new third shares, due • Mahon and Dritheld Junction :lL bus., due ; Midland-57., on the klrewash Valley sharai, due; a on the 501. and M. 146 6d. en the 371. Is., late Bristol and Glou cester wham ,• and 51. on the Midland sew 501 . share s, du e ; Namur and Liege-2 j . due Jen. 17; Newry. Warrenpoint, and Borrtreror- ' 11. SA, due ; North etafi'ordshire-21. los., doe ; Scottish Central - Si., due : ecottish Midland Junction -51. on the origins! sleek, 21.11.., due, imd 21. 10s. due Jan. 20; Shrewsbury and Birriungbam - on the elaases "A” and "B " shares, due ; Soutk-I9stern on the 301. shaves and 41. on the 321. shares, due ; South Wales -31, due; Whiteharrn and Formes--11., due; York, Newcastle, and Berwick-M. im extensions, No. 1, due ; York and North Mid lend-S/. on the East an I West Biding shams, due. Taanaraa Boons Cases.-Great North of England-from Jan. 22 tin Feb. 4. Tithe/ie.-Weeks ending J C an. 4 to Jan. 1.1.--(From the Railway hronicle.) 1815. ' 111 E, 9t, 1 1PA8. 1847. Arbroathand Forfar . 177 19 , Londoaand Blackwell 664 634 Dublin & Drogheda..' - 618 London.Brlghtn,&e 4.194 4,996 Dublin & King , 4o.o. 664 35r London& S. Meets 6,1 6,408 D u na po ‘ kAbdp.lo.l 701 276 Mane. MAK& Line- 1,966 Lame /Rat Lancasbire .....I - Mime.. & Carthile 521 618 Eastkrn rountlef .... 10,124 8,284 amain& .......... 17.266 16,d32 kaisers Unto. _...... 1,1 tal Newcastle li Carlisle 1.924 2,032 Edinburgh a Mara- 3,410 3.364 Norfolk 1.e.56 1,316 Edinbureb liN orthern 747 e -_Worth British 33.5 i Olang., POL. 4 Ayr.. 2,13 k 2.l,Fluetrabory &Cheat- . 3Tol 246 Olme.. Pats.. & Orn... 97 89112outh Devon Great South. & West. 1.673 6;South Eastern 7,056 6,946 Great Watcriv ...... 14,5211 15,172! off Vale • 1.487 1,322 Kendal & Wlndemi... - Ulster 644 708 Law: tuner & tenths.. 1. - Whltehares Junction. 156 - Lsuesehire k Yorkals.l L 11, York, Newer & Bwk 9.564 7.833 London& N. Weetn...: York &N. Midland : 6,441 4,774 COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. • PRODUCE.—MINCING-LANE, JAN. 14. The sugar market has been rather more firm to day; 650 hhds. of West India sold, making 2,750 hhds. f. r the week; 700 bags Mauritius and 2,400 bags Bengal also fount buyers at previous rates. Refined steady, and goods ready for de. livery, rather scarce standard quality, 54c, 54e. 6d. The re sult of the sugar market for the week shows a full amount of business done for consumption, and the prices of last week supported.—Coffee : this article has been miserably dull ; the largest portion offered in the public sales consisted of Jamaica, which has not yet declined to the relative price of plantation. Ceylon but few buyers appeared, and nearly all was bought in ; subsequently a part sold at rather lower prices.—Tnnidad cocoa sold at a shade hig her prices. 465., 471.—Cassia Lignea : 500 boxes sold steadily in public sale at full prices ; good ordinary, an d g to fine, 655., 704.—Pimento : 150 bags offered, bought in at high prices.—Rum: holders are asking rather higher prices ; an opinion is gaining strength that tr ere will be a reduction in the duty, as a means to relieve the West India intern . East India jute bought in, 151.—Tallow : there has been an improved demand, and quotations are a shade higher, 4.h., 455. pines remain steady, and prices are ui.alteted.— Cocoanut oil sold in public sale, 585., 58s. Gd. SUGAR.—The Average Price of Sugar, the produce of the British possessions in America, computed from the returns made in the week ending the 11th day of January, 1847, is 235. 31d. per cwt. Sugar, the produce of the M,,uritius, is 235. lid, per cwt. Sugar, the. produce of the East Indies, is 245. Ild. per cwt. The average price of the three fore going descriptions, jointly, is 235. 74d. per cwt. COTTON.—LrvitaeooL, JAN. 14.—The market today was again dull. Prices of Brazils have declined Id. Surat/ continue is good request. The sales are estimated at about 4,000 bales. BLANKETS, HECILMONDWINE, JAN. 14.—There was a moderately good attendance of merchants in the Blanket Hall today, but their aggregate purchases were of only limitig extent, and no improvement upon the transactions of Monday can be rt ported. Prices continue about the same as fur some weeks past. It may be added that business con tinues dull in the warehouses. WORSTED STUFFS, &c.--BRADFORD, J AN. 13.—There was • pretty numerous attendance of merchants in the Piece Hall to-day, but their dealings were not quite so ax tensive as last week. Yet there was a fair business done both in goods suitable for the domestic spring trade and for ex portation ; and as stocks are kept low by the manufacturers, prtees remained firm. The yarn market participated in the diminished activity, the deraan, for export being more limited. In the wool market little business was done, the spinners being reluctant to give the prices asked by the staplers, and the latter protesting that they would be unable to replace their stocks at a lower figure. The suspension of payments by the house of Oxley, Dunlop, and Co., which had become generally known before the market commenced, tended to produce the general dulness. This is the first commercial failure of any extent that has occurred in Brad ford sings the commencement of the recent monetary crisis ; but as it is exp. cted that the firm will be able to discharge their obligations in full, it is to be hoped that no further mis chief will en'ue. HOSIERY AND LACE TRADES.—Norrttiotism, JAN. 14.—There is at length certainly a slight stir in several branches of the hosiery manufacture, which, it is hoped, will increase as the spring approaches. The wrought cotton hose branch was the first to feel the amendment, and this has been succeeded by an improvement in some of the shops malting cut-up stockings, drawers, and shirts, this latter manufacture being somewhat on the increase. The silk glove branch, after suffering so intensely for so long a period, has suddenly amended with some of the principal houses, and others are preparing to set on their frames to a similar extent. Since 1836 no trade or manufacture has been so fluctuating, the hands having been, within the last two years, at a premium to induce them to take frames, and then almost as suddenly two-thirds of them have been deprived of employment, and have been glad to obtain it upon almost any terms.—The emigration to America still continues. The letters sent home by the stockingers from Philadelphia and German Town are of the most cheer ing description, as the emigrants obtain employment without difficulty, and hat at prices which set all our calculations of English competition, freightage, and American duties at defiance. A man working • coarse plain frame, making worsted cravats, describes himself u earning 28s. per week, and, in confirmation, transmits Si. to his family.— The cotton bobbin-net trade, though improved, is still ex tremely dull, and many of the bobbin and carriage and other machine makers are nearly at a stand, notwithstanding all ~llj i the expectations tt upon the repeal of thin of machinery. are entertain. d Cf R foreign de11:344 cited tee experts. From the LONDON GAZETTE.-Friday, lea. 14. BAN/CRC:PIS. Lamer Abaltateltal & W,LUAw Belmont, Old Bronat merchants, to surrender Jan. 27 & March 13, at 11, sit MA , NZ St. bola., Wilde & Co., College.bill,Dimenag., M'Leod London-el., Fenchumh.sL ; off. ang , Sambrook -O. AoDPLW DrItCATI, Wilsomst., litneaury, manufacturer of gross er , provisions, Jan. 21 at 104, & Feb. 25 at 12, at Lasauthellas. Robinson, Ironmonger-lane, Cheapside ; olf. asaig., Omen, lane. WILLIAM Waxen, Tower-rat., Southwark, undertaker, ha, 21,. 124, & Feb. 23 at 12, at ilasinahall.M. Sol, Burton, Wolaint...;: pl.. Lambeth; off. Wig., Pennell. Old Jewry-o Lamb. Weems. Clumn New liondet., buteber, Jan. 19 at 2, &Eli,lt a t 12, at ata......halLM, Lawranee & Pine, Ow Jeeny** * *„ .. City; otf. wSg., Johann, Batanithell-et. 1-swideem Gall/1110On & RUPERT Lawn, Bolton-le-Mo eashire, ironfoublers, Jan. 13 & Feb. 21, at 11, at Manchner Nola, Gregory & Co., Bedford-row, & Rushton & Armlets:l,BoW., )(MAU ' t ode wig., Fraser, Manchester. num. Hann Cit Weft, Bridport, Domini*, attomey, h** at 12, Se Feb. 22 at 11, at Exeter Ct. Sob., Clow, e & Wee.lske, Temple. Templer &Son, Bridpart ; & Terrell, Exeter ; off amig., ireroamy Enter. Wuhan! HAW" Sunderland, Durham, ship builder, Jan. 25 * 12, & Vela. 29 at 1, at Neweastle-upog-Thne Ct. role., New SCMWC4I-CL., & Hamm, Sunderland ; off wig., Baker, Newman. 119 00 -Tyne. Goma WATaal.l3o KING, Hart-et., Bloomsbury, Housed vim.* Jan. 20 & Feb. T, at 11, at Itamneltallan. Sol., B,ulton, North ... 4 Z tomq, ; off. lung., Turquend, Guildhall-chamb. Jane ICKtirsam, Billitern., City, wine merchant, Jan. 2 , 2 st 2, & Feb. 24 .4 1, at itsainghall-st. Sol., Linea, Banter -et.; off nig, Joan, itaainginall-M. GaOltilt Memo% Birmingham. bardwareman, Jan. 29 St Feb. 23,44 11, at Biro inghain Ct. Fob., Heywood & Webb, Birmingham; wig, Whitmore, Birmingham. W1LL1.431 T 11011•11 blUaltrac :tenth, Glansorganklre, draper, Jea. 25 & F'eb. 22, at 114, at Blind Ct. Sole., Alfleitt et Co, New.* & Clarke & son, Bristol ; off. swig, Miller, BriateL Roomer 01.0111, Netherland, Leicestershire, slutig right, ha. X & March 3, at 114, at Nottingham Cl.. Solo., theta* Gray's.** & Spurrier & Birmingham ; off. wig., Itittlestou, 9*. tingham. lavoweg Pm: & Jon Juana., Honiton, Devonshire, dram Jen. 20 at. 24, & Ye* 21 at 114, at Maingbadat. Ewa h Mager, Faternoster-i ow ; off. wig., Graham, Coleman-A. THOUAS Stile";' r en. Halt, Winn re, Mee., dealer, JAL 27 Feb. 24, at at Br ut al Ct. Solo., Whittaker, Lincoln's-ion-10de, & Bush, Bradford ; off. wig., Hutton, Rri.tol. timer. Morn, Manchester, grocer, Jan. 27 & Feb. 17, at it, * Manchester Ct. SM, Bore* & Co. Bedford-rem, & Ileum Nene. Manning ; off. oseig., iloheon, M anchester. (*owe STACEY, Bristol, victual er, Jan. & Feb. 25, at 14 st Bristol Ct. blot., Hassell, Bristol ; off. wig., Miller, Bristol. ItlCUAttitt BrAPIXTON & Wn.uan TAOSN, Whitefriurn, City 4 contractora, Jan. 24 &March 2, at 11, at ifewingball-st. Sol, Las s Southamptonaet„ Bloomsbury; off. wig., He., Colonathat*Mll bUSJAMIN Treks, Maiden-lane, Cheareide, wholesale etatkan, Jan. 20 et 2, & Feb. 25 at 1, at Btlitillgh.l&-nt. SoL, Foureirinier,C*. legr.et., DosvgateMdl ; off. 500 g., Whitmore, Basinghall-st. JOUPPII Wooae, Stain., victualler, Jan. 27 at 114, & Feb. Mt 14, at Btadrighall-et. Sob., May, Clneemaq., Bloomsbury, &Rich*, Staines; off. asgig., Oman, Buehin-lene. INSOLVENT PET' J. Alamo., Iperice. Suffale, comb soaker. 2. Atm., Atnentharn , common, Bork. inehmombtre. blarlttnoth. T. 4. Chambers, Onethettl slurtba bade null.. J. H. In as, Teem Dereeelin. Po ne**. Ilarbut, Southampton, missy pone, G. Shwa lea. Southampton ans. 071Inier, Soattneptoth Mutant. A 114.4.14 Resler, Berkshire, halo , P. Benstmese, Marto& Publim T. Swop, Suffield, •areloosseivao. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDEND. J. Ages, Northampton, boot & eke manufaeturer-let dl,. of Is. 6d., Jan. 15, a two winequent Saturdays, at Edwards', Fins. rickApl. W. child, Sun Bishopagate, shoe mercer- I st di , . of UM. Jan. 15, & two following naturclays, at Groom ,, , aliebureh.la. It. Dawson, Butteslaadast„ Buxton New-tow* pi nomer-ht of %. Jan. 15, & two sun quent Saturdays, at Edwards', Preen rick's- pL M. Hobson, Great Grimsby, Lincoln-Mee, earn merchant-Ink final dir. of 2e. Sd., Jan. 18, & any subeequentTuesday, at Stansfrid'a Kingston-upon-Hull. C. Houghton, Dudley-grace, ironmonger -14 stir. of Ss. 1 Id., lei 15, & two subnquent Saturday., at Edwards', Frederick's-pl. T. Nicholson, Ituretwick, Yorkshire, horse dealer-14 & heal di.. of 2e. 7d., Jan. Is, Si any subsequent Tuesday, at Stansfeldh, King. so J. IL Southern &O.Southarn, Aehton.tincr-Lyne, cotton spinaere div. of le. 3.1., Jan. IS, & any subsequent Tueney, at Raw* Manchester. J. H. bouthatn, Aahton-under-Lyne, cotton spinner-Ist dlr. tI 9s. GL, Jan. IS, & any subsequent Tuesday, at Hots h's, Manckeeter. S. Stocks & M. L. Tile, Manchester, blinichers- st div. of 3s. id, Jan. 18, & any subsequent Tuesday, at llobson'e, Mani C. Taylor a T. Hawkey, Monkwearmouth shore, Durham, ship builders-lot & anal day. of 3,e1., Jan. 13, la any subsequeat hatunky, et Waidcy'e, eweastle. upon-Tyne. R. Wdson, Liverpool, tallow chandler -a farther div. d It., Jae. 19, & any eubsequent Wedaesday, at Morgan's, Liverpool. DIVIDENDS.-Feb. 5. A. Barnett, Milibrook, Hampshire, ay proprietor-Feb. 4. J. Bradshaw, St. Alban's, Hertfordshire, dice. per--Feb. 4. J. Chorley, Liverpool, merchant-Feb... R. Grew ham, Liverpool, merchant-Feb. 5. J. Jay, London-wall, City, nada -Feb. 4. 1.. Meunier, LeicesterpL,LeiCeeter-elp, hotel keeper-Ms 5. W. M`Naught, l'arson'swead, Croydon, draper. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONA-William Cochrane, Dundee, dreg. [ gist, Jan. 20 & Feb. 17, at the Royal Hotel, Dundee-John Prase Alexander Mitchell, jun., Glasgow, manufacturing chow's, Jon 21 I Feb. IS, at the Star notch Glasgow-John Hardie, Glenn, net. chant, Jan. 19 & Feb. 9, at the Thistle Hotel, Ginner- Willis& Jarvis, Glasgow, neat, Jan. 20 & Feb. 10, sit the Block Bull Belk [ Glasgow-Walter Leas, Glasgow, merehwt, Jan. 19 at Comree's Hotel, Glanow--Samnel Leith, Edinburgh, lit" I p o l l M t printer, Jan. 19 Feb. 9, at DowelPs Sale-mouse,Sale-mouse,Edinburg 7 : - wine merchant., ton 26 Lorimer, WRAF/M t merchant, Jan. 19 & Feb. 9 , at the This Eked, Gleagow-Alexander M'Arthar , G las g ow, Feb. 10, at the Eagle Inn, Glasgow-John fettliew Wirer, Edes. burgh, builder, Jan. 17 & Feb. 7, at Cay's thumb., Edinburgh--Hulett Muiregor & John Paterson, Glasgow, general Mangum, Jan. 20 [ Feb. 10, at the Albert Tampa, Glasgow-Peter Sankey, Glasgow, hot manufacturer, Jan. 20 & Feb. 10, at the Black Bull liotel, Glasgow- James Thomson & Matthew Thomson; Liewnde, Clackmananalre, manufacturer., Jan. 21 & Feb. 21, nt the Crown Inn, Alba -Almada, Wardrop, Glonow, jewed r, Jan. 21 & Feb. 21, at the Albert Titan, Ginner. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.-. 7. Baker &H M. Baker, Out. mouth-J. Barrett &J. West, Exeter-W. Church &R. Gilmow, lasgow-A. Cock & 8. P. Cock, Truro, Cornwall-Jaa. Comfort Joe. Comfort, Woodat., :City-W. B. Co.. &W. AnA Cutler & J. M. Lee, Ltungerfordat., Wenninster -D. Cuthbertan,J. & J. Dangles, Oksegow-J. Daimon at R. Booth, Chorhar upon-Media* & Manchester -B. Dhow & W. Matthews, Wenn s hire-I. fforT. A. Hawn & T. Beaumont, Bradford T. s Hardesatte & G. Grove, Larkhall-la, Claphum- W. Haps& W. Norman, Bury St. Edmund's, Suffolk- G. Keul & E. J. T Falcomeq., City -ii. Mandan is F. C. Veltman, Stockport is N ain, o. cheater-J. M'Clure is N. Arnim, Manchester-M. Merry, C. Parker, Si H. Merry, Birmingham-F. Owen &C. H. Haycock, Grandma Ilemoinshire-W. Biwa & J. Hill, Sinethwick, Stallordnire-0. Sheppard, W. H. Sheppard, T. B. Sheppard, & 0 . W . Shi pp ed, Frame Selwood, Sememetshire, & Cheapside, to basr ra. fir , G . Sheppard-J. H. Shirreff, jun., &W. Atkins, login* Deptford, & Blackheath-J. Shipman, A. Shipman. &T. Munn, Stathetn, Leientef ehire-J. Smith & J. Joicey, Newastie-upas , Tyne -S. H. Sterry , H. Stem, &R. Sharpe, Grange-rd., Berme& my -J. Taylor & It Margetson, Bt. John-st..rd.-G. Wackertartb, J. Col,ing, & E. Wackerbartb, tit. GeOrge4L, M. George's-in-the-Eat, ro far as tennis E. Wackerterth-11. Walker & E. Taylor, Milan bridge, Yorkshire -B. WWI & V. L. Darwin, Chesterfield,Defbk shirr-R. B. %%Minna, J. H. Whitehead, F. Y. Pep White &J. Whitehead, Faddlewortle. Yorkshire, so far as regards White. Wooilvy & J. Staley; North Collinghano, Nottinghamelars woodmancy & G. Bak. Itleemoe-upon-Holl-W . Wrieta k T. Smart, neffield-J. Wright & H. Brown, Liverpool. WEE?. Lttdun, a.lby, Yarkelaite, bower. T. Mail Em, jun , W004 , 09n, OLW sbire,coeirr. N,llcuWll, Stay, o.ll..lpoi.Soatbampos. tatu, T. 711sttardoon, Vt won. Luabulasi. trate, L Yteon ~s►rmdd. ►YW. 7: aw Tay At: ma btairmig" l blade maker. J. %mmoQe. bibakid. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. -11A11.6. A RS. °CRM DOL'AILIL DUL ARS. ors A 3 Pul.lin - 0 S),Inef,NSM 0 2 Waterford 1 Donagbades 14 ?) Franca OO Do.naraelllm 0 i Ivan& ?h 7 1 Guar...Jen. 0 Whoa ..Jan 15 u lhadon gag 0 nn.st In. Jaall U Raintam.... 010 Meade - ran UI Hanna Jan. ln u Brain .. Feb. a GaArsfszsD. Jas. 14.—Arrived: loit plane, attend; Mans, Peter burg; Decade Herstellings, llolland; Aurora, Gottenburg; PISA. trade, Malta.—Sailed . Ellen, 'frinitiad: William stenzul, Port FEL lip; Albion. Nevis; Rover, G U ernsey; Prince of Wale., Nen Orleami John Cunningham, Gibraltar. Livaarom., Joy. l4.—Arrived: Peter Roult, Baldric. Sailed: Mary ltuaseU, Buena Ventura and Panama; R. 11.hepherd Sew Orleans ; Thomasladelphia; Surlinfphire, Ilaranlina; Ivanhoe, MMUS& ; Battershy, Pernambuco. BROOKR.—Nov. 14, at Calcutta, the wife of Mr. A. 11. Brook, of I daughter. DA V lirSON.—. l ao. 11, at Lee, lietlt, the wife of S. lko Etrio d a daughter. MICK INBoll.—Jae. 7, at o. 7, Cursnwstroet, Mrs. Mickir.e, of goo, who survived Ms birth hot a few data OURN k:Y.—J au. 7, at Eartharodottgeolear Norwich, M. J. GYM). of a ego. 11.01:0H.—Jan. 8, at CottEthall, Norfolk. the wife of the Roo. T. 0 . P. Hough. incumbent of Ilatn, Surrty, of a non. NI LM AIN E.—Jac. 3, at Pau, Menet Pl - reuse, the Lady Kibosh* et a daughter. RICAItDO.--Jaa. 12, at Kiddtnaton, the wife of 31. Newf.. KN., di , eon. RI CHARDSON.—Jaa. 13, at Park-latle, BLleldwuthiork. the code M. litchi:do" Eat., of a corn. W ARIA' ItTON.—Jan. 11, at lietubygton, the wife of A. WalinlAo ll . 14.1., of a son. Vi Lnt?N .—J au. 13, the wife of A. Wiloon, Ehq., of Staxofordlik daughter. MARRIAGES. lIEBERDEN -Cr M MIN 0.-N ov. 13. at Meerrt, a ky a the ao. G. IrLenlinr, W. llekarden„ Koq.. 2ith B. N. 1., elle.t. s the Sec W. lia' r ' ic. •• liookkom. 11,11rivtLs Marla Jaw, GRA daughter of the Rev. P. M. Cumming, of Drumm} and Prier, Kerry, IreJand. IL N MORE-TAY LOIL-Jan. 10, at St. Beller, Jervey, Lieut. J. A. Fyn...re, 1151- to Jane, second daughter of the late 9. Taylor. Eel. of Cpper Merriou.street, JON ES-COWIE.-Jan. 12, at St, Pm:tern. New Cburely, by the BIC E. Rice, 1) 1)., Mater .4 Christ's lbspital and liar of Heeler. Surrey, J. Jones. k.q., of Wind.or, Betts, to Rho Mum), of the late J. Cos i°, Ve.q., of lt. 51artinsle•Grusl. PEASON - MASKt he 12, at Wroatwardine, Salop, by the Lord Bishop of Lichtiold, the Rev. W. IL Pears o, Re.ts of S. NieMilne Guildford, to Martha, dau.,btor of the late 0. Martha". Esq., mid Lady Jereto. WOLLASTON -SU DDN.-Jan. et Yoricstreet Chapel, Reline*. by the Rev. J. 11111, of Clapham, the Rev. X. W. Wollaston, of Muse Lore. East EMlnn, elaught.2 of Mr. J. Budd." of street, Camberwell. WITTSDICKSON.-Jan 12, al St. Georges., 1110,,verAtan, by the Rev. W. T. Witte, MA., Fellow of Elite' College. Cambria/v.. the Rev. 11. L. Wit.td, M.A., perpetual mind. of Heroism, Waltonon Thames, to Maris Swills, fourth daughter of the Late R. L. Didion. la Lite Guards PEATI IS. BROUNEKER.--Jn. 11, of induenaa, Ellmbetly Erman, wife of J. Bevuneker, Esq., of AID') Villa, Batlyeseton, Soluersetobire. CORT.-Jah. 11, at Falmouth. Elanteth, fella of the late N. Cori. 154., of St. Malmo. Corn. all, aged a - 2. EINCII.-Jan. 7, Or. Finch, F.L.S., and proprietor or FORT)t house Asyltuu, nalislwry. -Jan. 12, at lit ri ghtun. the Rev. G. J. Ford, M.A.. late Comb of St. Meryl, Muting.. eldest .0 of G. S. Ford lit,.. and 30. GA GEN.-4 ea. 1, at Lonseloet T. laden. kis., for marl Yew FM I one of the oustew uf Poole:aged 77. GREEN .-Jan. inagi l2. J. Green, Ee9of Southampton.row, Boat Kollko aged SI lIAN COCK-Jan. 10 at Turnhare-green. Suntan:di, relict of B. Raw cock. Ewl., late of kre...onL Rants, and formerly of trintinionle ne. aged 77. HA RRISON-Jan. 19, suddenly, E. Ila.-rison, Ewl.. F. *O ar. etreet, Herktley.oquare, and L. Bedford-row. ined 52. II'LENINAN.-Jare. 10, at Dl4ll/11, doeply Ltua,,stext, Capt. D. WI! ran, dO. MU NDY.-Nor. 5 , at Agra, ladle, Edith Caroline, eldest dandlfgrog age dO. F. M. Mandy. o the Iltb Ni.,. aged 2. ROMINSON.-Jan. 12, at Palaon, mar London, M. Robb**. 1:14. of Beverley , Yorkshire, aged 79. 51;11°'ILTIL-Jan. 12, at Langham.bouso, Frodevich Gaggles% Wok Ttdetifitiletl.4lZnou'uri.ftel;,..onnelaW. W. A. B &W ' Es q., Cambiawell a. , Grace, wife of Trner, Esq., of Bingham, leak. • M. WU , LUI Kum thamm tio. b. 1.4.1.."0.14_.__. well ity MOM el IM Wk. ial.~l4tflas lOW' hiten•n+lLMllS•ll. 7usus R 1114. a ImmiiiMINEMINdO L-' , " S °VER r 4E ° I. Or A. Brydros 11 B. Dmad Llkbtrell, Ditrut jobs loblatragn ff. 34.11 p H. natant • ra P. 131)th, nr` dA "' Pr Jrunc., . arrol Aounnec• - • sad Even facy wader ouch room Fixed rats to Irarnallato A affording gn.d. Partkular att. emoting vritb dureoulrrc with or moaning ff‘n ...au mar Ns , ;;;; - 0 1 O. ands avirAi talon Whams tram .--707104. ea MEstln auctina g ubile, thrtt the RAILWAY n 1 getting. and all le =nowt" , th Velma, at the I °lke. At .hleh bireelleauvet, L Rand CU e. the Flt ITAICHEII an the year. meat a wiaua rtm la four h der a Wear reate' watcher. lewd pectspor.ctn• NITNISF YARD duty on tan. ni wan to he chequer to fall M fto VO La cheap i!, ma now buy I when yo? taste DAKIN an C CIOMPO eandlca. was. 1, lid. ; Tr.nd ; i!ellow and B.ln. Win ;alum, labia or argan Mr lb. for eael Linlalarte. TAVOW flavour t, Jamb Orb. al Aroma& im for It In vrvfer 101111011^11 , TION9, ni diIIIIPDOIntIIICI bag re..putful write for LEA A and to we U bottle. Sold by th.• Osford.•trce., •ther ollmcn dealer/. HE 1 T FORT =ZV I • cttc= WA. WILD ithout, and nn.t nn 01111. N./ MAGI linter It. gra el healthy rig period o lddr r ben 0 u wBOWLAN to!family b Dor hot* ad by all obi LAI Our Pa , rived. 'l'l the parazr and added tee of tlu draft of tlt ber to day Distill bMS• killed. —" At florins, a On leavi wam tom been gir We Bth, and name ge ing fror Venice, a high} of ram into life selves n A qui to have reign of subject the thei agreed 1 reversic of the aiderati ranted Duke o ths tum place, parture now sai limed E cam thi from tl foreign victim. LetU diaorde I eel ing th openir Inuit c stood, civic g the tri vernoi / if