The Express. — London, England, 1848-01-12 00:00:00

i p ow Eliniiiimmmiiimommi-- I Certvoration k t woos restarl:able proof of this fact, that e although nathavneut might express very clearly the grn, cal state of the uffairs of the countey, and their intention respecting what the law should Iw, it woefully failed in the expressions made use of for the purpose • of having that gcntiel intention carried into affect. By Cot 71st section of the act it was stated that the estate of the corporation should cease. It was plain upon this rectioa that what the legislature meant was that the 'gates vested in the corporation should become vested in those persons afterwards to he appointed by the Lord Chancellor as trus tees. The simplest words might have been used for this purpose the act might have declared that the persons ap pointed should be a corporation, but awl had not been the case. It was remarkable that this act was paved and debated upon by some of the wisest heads in the kingdom. It was brought en by Lord John Russell, and amongst the debaters were Lord Plunkett, Lord Lyndhurst, Lord Camp bell, and other learned lords; this his Honour happened to know, es he had received the bill as deputy -speaker at the bar of the house ; and yet, with all this cluster of genius surrounding the unfortunate act, it came forth in such a state that the law was bound to declare, and had declared, that that which the act said should cease h a d not ceased but still continued. CARTER O. BARNARD.—SPECTFIC PERFORMANCE OF AN AORREXENT.—The Vice.Chanes r delivered judgment in this caw, which was argued before the Christmas vacnti3n. The bill was filed by the owner of a house is Bishopsgate street, for the specific performance of an agreement alleged to have been entered into by the Australian Colonial Life Annuity and General Insuranco Company, who were in pos session of part of the better, far ti.' rental of other portions thereof. The question turned upon various negotiations which had taken place between the panics.—His Honour, after commenting upon the evidence, decided that the agree ment must he specifically performed, and the defendant must pay the casts. TOMLINsON C. THE NORTH STAFFORDSHIRE RAILWAY COMPANY.—INJUNCTION TO RESTRAIN THE MAKIN° OF AN EMBANKMENT DISSOLVED.—This was a motion tt dissolve an injunction granted ex parte to restrain the North Staf fordshire Railway Company, their workmen, &c., from pro ceeding with an embankment over certain glebe lauds be longing to the plaintiff, in the parish of Stoke-upon-Trent, and from doing any other act for the purpose of carrying their railway over a part of such lands upon a solid embank ment iestend of upon a viaduct, and from in any manner constructing their railway otherwise than they were em powered to do by the act of parliament. The statements in the bid upon which the injunction was granted were to the effect that the railway company were acting contrary to the powers of their act ; that from the original plans laid down by the company the plaintiff was led to believe that no embank ment would be made, but that the railway was to be carried across by means of a viaduct, and that upon this under stanuing the valuation was made under which the plaintiff was to receive the sum of 1,600/. The principal reason the plaintiff had ter supposing that au embankment was sot to be made, was that only so much land was masked upon the place as intended to be taken as would enable the company to construct a viaduct of the same width et the base as upon the top. For the defendants it was contended that it never had been their intention to make a sieduct, and that they had given the plaintiff notice in July last that they should require an increased quantity of land which would enable them to form the base of the same width as other parts of the line where embankments er, re made.—Mr. Stuart, Mr. Bethel!, and Mr. Melina appeared for the motion to dissolve, and Mr. Reit and Mr. Lake Russell in support of the injunc tion. The Vice-Chancellor said the injunction must be dis solved. The application had been originally made upon the special ground that the railway company bad really no right to construct an embankment. It was now said that the first notice given by the company conveyed to the mind of the plaintiff that the company intended to make a viaduct, but a second notice hail been served in July, under which the win o4:dt! o le n i ee r intl t n y ti w on ou e l f a ta h k av in e g w a n l v ea4h e e d rou ti tat p t in or tiff's mind that they intended to make an embankment, and Roo the application should have been made to the court immediately after that notice if the plaintiff wished to raise an objection te such a course. Under ,these circumstances kis Honour could not see that there was a 'sufficient case made for maintaining the injunction. There was no question but that the company had a right at law to make the embankment, although some misunderstanding appeared to have taken place. At any rate there had been no binding agreement between the parties, but the whole affair had originated in a mistake; and be thought the injunction ought never to have been applied for. sister, the emirt were disposed to oak whether that lady mould crave into such an undertaking now ? Mr. Honore% —C.rtainle my lord, on any terms. Mr. Justice C'eleridge—LS her husband living, or is she a widow? Mr. Iltanfrej—Her husband, Captain Taylor, is alive, my lord. Lord Denman—We think this a matter for serious consideration, and we will defer our judgment ; meanwhile the children will remain where they are. HOARE r. SILVERLOCIL—This case was tried before Mr. Justice Coleridge, at the sittings in Middlesex, after last term, when a verdict was given fur the plaintiff. Mr. Ser. jeant Talfoutd now moved fur a rule to show cause why the judgment should not be arrested. The action was brought for libel, and the declaration contained five counts, upon tire several libels which had appeared in a newspaper called thu Nautical Ntanclard, in which it was stated that Miss Hoare who was the daughter of an officer in the navy, was in distressed circumstances, and had applied for relief to the Royal Naval Benevolent Society. It was proved on the trial that the defendant was not the proprietor of the news paper when the libels appeared, although he had subse quently become the proprietor. The damages were given generally on the last three counts, and it would be for the court to decide whether thus • counts amounted to a libel. It was stated in the article that the Earl of Cadogan had brought the ca.e of Miss Hoare before the society, but that it he bad been aware of what had taken place at previous meetings on the subject of Miss Huare's claim, he would have declined to do so; and it proceeded to say that tho proceedings which kid taken place reminded them of the table of the frozen snake. But there was no innuendo contained in the article which would enable any one to make a libellous application of the fable. He fouad in " Foster v King," which had been tried in the Court of Exchequer, and repmted in Vol. I. of " Dowling 's Reports," page 672, that the libellous words alleged to have been used there were, " the man Friday." That was an alleged libel which appeared in the Satiri>t newspaper, but it was held that the words did not amount to a libel, and this he con tended was a parallel case.—Rule granted. Before ViceXtuusiellor knight Brine. ATTURNEV-GENLILAL V. GARDNEK.-BCOTCH In this case it may be remembered that a dispute had arisen between members of the established church of Scotland and members of the Free Kira as to the right to a piece of land purchased as a place of worship at Birkenhead. A prelimi nary question, however, arose, whether the requisitions of the Mortmain Act had been complied with, so as to give a title to either party. The came stood over for the plaintiffs to decide whether they would try the question in a court of law. Oa their now declining todo so, the Vice-Chancellor dis missed the information, but reserved the question of costs for di.eussion on a future day. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. The Judges who _sat to-day were the I.ord Chief Juetioe, Yr. Justice COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. Sittings in Ramo. IN THE MAITII OF OEu. THWAITZB AND TWO °THUM. —t.:XsToDY OF ILLZOITINATE CHILDILEN.—This case, • writ of habeas corpus, had been issued on the application of Marina Thwaites, the mother of three illegitimate children, with a view to their being restored to her custody. The children, George, Francis, and Petty Thwaites, aged re spectively seven, five, and three years, had been in the cus tody of their putative father, Colonel Talbot, and were now brought up in obedience to the writ. Mr. Humfrey, Q.C., who appeared on behalf of Colonel Talbot, said that his client, against whom the application was made, unfortunately formed a connexion in the latter partof the year 1839 with the mother of the childrea in ques tion, which had recently been discontinued. When the father wok them into his care in October last they were in a state of wretched destitution and moral degrada tion. His sister had taken charge of them, and they had since been placed in • respectable school, the mistress of which was then in court with the children. He should submit that this was • case in which their lordships would not exercise their discretion by ordering them to be taken from their present custody and rester, I to that of the mother, which, in fact, would be to send them back to a state of absolute misery. The affidavit of the mother stated that from 1839 to 1817 she had lived with Colonel Talbot, but in consequence of his continued brutal conduct to her children and herself, having also had her effects distrained for rent, and being left without the common necessaries of life, she was compelled in February lea to leave Colonel Talbot, and seek protection under the roof of her mother and sisters, being at the time enceinte, and having since given birth to another child. In October last, during her confinement, she was desired by a Mrs. Goodwin, with whom Col. Talbot resided, to allow the chil dren to spend the day with her, and having acceded to the requeit they were altogether taken away from her custody, and she had since been unable to obtain possession of them. In support of this statement an affidavit had been filed by a woman, who depoced, among other things, to having seen Colonel Talbot brutally assault and beat Marina Thwaites and her children in the years 1841 and 1842, the truth of which statement might be judged of from the fact that at that time only one of the children was born, and he was but one year old. In answer to these affidavits the learned gen tleman read others at considerable length, setting forth that the mother resided in a wretched attic (for which she paid 3e. a week), in an obscure street, and whilst the children lived with her they were in a state of great privation, misery, and moral degradation. Application had been made to the mother to have the children placed under the care of Mrs. Taylor, of Edinburgh, Colonel Talbot's sister, and she had consented to such an arrangement, provided Mrs. Taylor would act toward, them as'a mother should do. This lady, on being communicated with, expressed her readiness to receive the children, and treat them as members of her own family; notwithstanding which, their mother eventually refused to let them go. The affidavit of Col. Talbot stated that some years ago he knew Marina Thwaites, who re aided with her mother and two sisters—their father, a Mr. Thwaites, a solicitor of Lyon's-inn, Strand, having aban doned them ; that they were in a state of great destitution, and he had from time to time assisted them both before and since the intimacy which had taken place between Marina Thwaites and himself in 1839; that such intimacy had existed with the knowledge of her family, and he had placed her and her mother in business, in which they did not succeed, in consequence of their careless and extravagant habits. He had separated from her in February 1847, in consequence of her violent temper. lie obtained possession of the children on the 24th October following, and had since placed them in the care of a Miss Johnson,who kept a highly respectable school in Hyde Park-terrace, with an intimation to the mother that she should have free access to them. If the children were returned to the rem of their mother they must necessarily suffer privation, and their education would be entirely neglected. The learned counsel, having read the affidavits in reply, would admit that he could not place the father of illegitimate children in the same situation as if they had been born in wedlock. It was t however, • case in which their lordship would necessarly interfere ; but as the children were neither strictly is the custody of the father or mother the court he trusted would permit them to remain where they now ware. and not send them back to the keeping of their unhappy wether, who was unable to feed, clothe, or educate them. In conclusion, he submitted that the return to the writ of habeas corpus was sufficient. Mr. Chambers, Q.C., who appeared in support of the ap plication, contended that the court had no right to interfere, as the question of guardianship belonged to • court of equity. The children were in the quiet custody of the mother, and were taken from her by false pretences. Neither the father nor mother of the illegitimate children, Purposing they were removed from them with their knowledge and consent, could be legally entitled to their custody; hut in this case the children were in the pnvession of the mother, and were taken from her by stratagem, without her consent ; she was, therefore, entitled to have them restored to her cus tody again. The learned gentleman quoted " Ex pate Neale" (I New Report', 148), " Rex v. Moses" (Soper, 5 Term Reports, '278), and '• Rex v. Hopkins and wife" (7 East, 579), in support of this view of the case, and argued .1 at some length upon the merits. Lord Denman inquired whether the learned counsel would object to the eldest child using his discretion and going where he pleased / Mr. Chambers thought that a child seven years of age was not old enough to exercise proper discrimination and judg ment in such a matter. Lord Denman mid the court could not treat it es a matter of right that either party was entitled to have the children. If they thought any mischief was likely to arise by handing the children over to the mother they did not think they should be justified in doing es. As, however, she appeared willing that they should be taken charge of by the father's Ciessvreir end air. Justice Williams. SCHWAIITS O. SHARPS AND WEBB.—IN AN ACTION ON A FORSION BILL OF EXCHANGE, IT SHOULD 111 SHOWN THAT IT 18 NOT AN INLAND BILL, AND THE INDORSE MENT SHOULD RE Puovlth TO Ni SUCH AS WOULD RE VALID IN THE COUNTRY IN WHICH IT 13 DRAWN. — TM' was an action of assumpsit on two bills et exchange. The cause wax tried before the Lord Chief Justice at the sittings in London, and a verdict was returned for the plain tiff for 4751. and interest.—Mr. Serjeant Byles now moved for a rule to show cause why tho verdict should not be set aside, and a verdict entered for the defendants, or why there should not be a non suit. The bills were drawn at two months on Leroy and Son, a French firm, and were accepted by the defendants on 4th December, 1846, and were endorsed to the plaintiff. The defendants severed in their pleas, and Webb pleaded that he had nut accepted, and traversed the drawing and endorsing. One of the defendants, Sharpe, was what is called a Blackwell-hall factor, and also a com mission agent. Leroy and Son were dealers in fancy woods, at Sedan, in France. They had consigned goods to Sharpe. It was contended, at the trial, that a Blackwell-hall factor was different from a commission agent, and that Webb en tered into partnership with Sharpe only as a Blackwell. hall factor, and not as a commission agent. It was the practice of a Blackwell-hall lector to sell goods on his ac count, but the goods of Leroy and Son we re sold on their own account. The bilis were drawn by Sharpe in his business as a commission agent, and Webb was not bound by them. Schwartz, the plaintiff, was the agent of Leroy and Son, in London, and the bills were accepted in blank by Sharpe, in the name of the firm, and were handed over to Schwartz, were sent to France, drawn and endorsed there, and sent back on the Ilth or 12th of December. Some time in December the partnership between Sharpe and Webb was dissolved, but the exact time was not shown. The grounds on which the rule was now moved were—first, that a partner has no right to accept bills in blank unless proof was given that that was the ordinary course of dealing, and there was in this case no evidence that other bills had been so 'incepted ; secondly, the bills were proved to be foreign bills, having been drawn in France, and accepted in England, but it was not so stated in tho declaration, and therefore the defendant was entitled to succeed on the ordi nary traverses. Thirdly, that the bills having been drawn and indorsed in France, there was no evidence that the law of that country, with regard to indorsement, had been com plied with, and, so fu, the indorsement was insufficient. Fourthly, that Schwartz, the plaintiff, being cognizant of all the facts, and the bills having been accepted in England, on 4th December, and drawn on 11th or 12th, in France, while the diasolutioa of partnership had taken place in the same month, there was no evidence which showed whether they had been drawn or accepted before or alter the dissolu tion.—The court granted the rule on two grounds only ; first, that the declaration imported that the bills were in land bills, whereas there was evidence that they were foreign bills ; and, secondly, the indorsements having been made in a foreign country, it was necessary that the plaintiff should prove that they were valid indonements m the country where they were made. • THE EXPRESS WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 12, 1848. On the 15th of July there was a payment in eschenge entered as TlCtivcd from Mr. Tucker of 201., mid on the same day the prisoner took credit for femme given to Mr. Tucker not 201., but 6201. On the 3rd of January instant there was a deficiency discovered in the prisoner' s ectoents ; and on being questioned, the prisoner said he was short in his cash, and that he had expended the money on railway speculations ; and he put in a receipt for 701. 8..6d., which be had paid on railway call., as affording an ex planation.—Mr. G. Fraser, clerk in the Bank, and other witnesses, identified the 001. sot. proluced as one which had been paid into the Bank on the 10th of July, and a few days afterwards paid by the prisoner, on his own account, for railway shares—The prisoner was comtnitted. He was then charged with stealing 344/. 10s. Bd., the pro perty of his employers—Mr. Robinson stated that the pri soner was entreated with sums of money, which he kept in his till, to answer demands, of which ho was to render an accauut for all monies received whenever called for. The ' rrisoner was in the habit of entering in the book produced the monies received by him on account of the bank, and every day he struck a balance, in order to show the amount remaining in his hands. Oa the 3rd of December he bad in his hands 6871. pia. Cel., and having received en the Ist of January several sums, amounting to 1,2521. 18s. bd., It ap peered from his own entry he paid 7201. 4s. Ad., leaving a balance of 6321. 144. Od. On the 3rd of January witness counted the money in the prisoner's till, where he found 187/. 14a. MI., and on asking him fur the remaiuder he replied, "'That's all there is ; I am that much deficient." One of the sums received during the day was 4601., as it appeared from his own han lwritiug.— Mr. Henry said that he understood it was intend, l to charge the prisoner with embezzling, but it appearid frem his own account the charge resolved itself into one of felony, and if any other charge was about to bo brought against him he ought to have due notice.—Mr. Mullen, said he had con ferred with Mr. Blackmon as to the propriety of applying for a further remand, and he bud to request that the pri soner should be remanded for a week to bring another charge of stealing another 6001. from his employers.—Mr. henry then ordered the prisoner to stand committed on the heat two charge', but to be brought up again in a week. WORSHIP-STREET.-11uw THIEVES ass MADE. — Sarah Milne and Susan Junes were charged with haring fe loniously received a gold watch, value 12 guineas, and a quantity of jewellery, the property of Mr. Hsieh hunt, a watch implement manufacturer.—The prosecutor, who wan so painfully affected that he was scarcely able to kin his evi dence, stated that on Friday morning he found that his son, a boy of 14, who had only recently returned from a country boarding.school, had absconded during the night, and it was at the same time discovered that his mother's jewel-box, which was kept in her bedroom, had been ransacked, and the most valuable part of its contents, consistieg of a gold watch and several brooches, ear-rings, and finger-rings, had been carried off. They were unable to obtain any tidings of their son until the eveeing of the following day, when he voluntarily returned home, and made such disclosures as re sulted in the apprehension of the prisoners.—J. Hunt, the prosecutor's son, said he had committed the robbery aT the instigation of a lel named Walker, whom he afterwards met by appointment in the street, and was informed by the latter that he had made arrangements for the disposal of the booty in the Vinegar-ground, • notorious locality at the back co Old-street. He was then conducted by Walker to the house of the prisoner Ilime, to whom they exhibited the watch, and who introduced the other primmer, a third woman, and a man, the letter of whom, after examining the watch left the house with the intuition of selling it. On his return he said he had sold the watch for 21. 151., hut only handed two sovereigns to the witness, who shared the stoney with the lad Walker, and the residue was given to the prisoner Hine (or her services. Witness then produced his mother's jewel lery, which was inspected by the whole party, and afterwards distributed amongst the women by their male confederate, who said that Le should keep it "as his regulars," and re fusee to make any allowance fur it. The woman Rime af terwards sent out for a quantity of gin, of which they all partook, and subsequently proceeded to a neighbouring public-house, where they were supplied with morcepirits, and after wandering the streets for some hours he returned home- Sergeant Brannan, of the U division, stated that he accom panied the prosecutor and his son to the house of the pri soner Mime, who denied all knowledge of the transaction ; as he was about to search the place, she attempted to secrete a small packet, which he secured, and found to contain a number of duplicates, one of which related to a portion of the stolen property. At the house of the other prison, r he was refused admittance, and was comprlledto force the door. Upon accusing the prisoner, whom he found in the company of a notorious thief, she denied all knowledge of the robber., ; but upon searching her pocket he found a silk handkerchief belonging to the boa's mother, and in which he had taken away the property.—Mr. Roberts, a pawnbroker, in Old street, produced a pair of ear-rings, which were identified by the prosecutor's wife, and stated that they had Is en deposited at his shop by the prisoner lime.—When called I upon for their defence, both prisoners positively denied all I knowledge of the watch, and said that the other article's of jewellery had been freely given them by the aen of the prosecutor and his companieu.—The prisoners were remanded. CLERKENWELL.—AIIeAULT ON vita POLICE. Foy and T. Duygin were re-examined charged with having been concerned in assaulting Mr. Cowell, the landlord of the Bricklayers' Arms, Whitecross-street, St. Luke's, and in a murderous attack on the police of the (.1 division, some of whom were so seriously injured that their lives are placed in imminent danger. Inspector Giblet said that the constables who were injured were still confined to their rooms in dan ger. A surgeon confirmed that statement; and, without further evidence than that which has already appeared, Mr. Combs, who declined taking bail, remanded the prisoner., with an intimation that they should be committed bur uial. MARYLEBONE.—CHARITY.—Mr. Bruughtou received from the Mercers' Company a donation of hie for the peer box. WESTMINSTER.—BENEVULENCL.—Five pounds were received, being part of a sum subscribed by some of the members of the Union Club for the relief of the poor. LAM B ETlL—Cualte z Of BILL SITS LIN6.—Un tbe case of IV. Chandler and IV. J. Gunyhtonalien ilippics We, charged,, with fraudulently obtaining from Capt. H. A. S. Shrapnel two bills of exchange for 2601. each, being called on, a letter was banded to Mr. Norton, addressed to him by the accused Laughton, and dated from Horsemunger-lane gaol, in which the writer stated that on leaving the court, subsequent to his last examination, se was arrested by a the/HP*olas, and taken to llorseinonger-lana prison, and that, therefore, he could not attend before his worship agreeable to the re coguisances he bad entire d into. To this dot ument was at tached the certificate of Mr. Keene, the govenior of the gaol, of the fact of his having Laughton under his charge for debt. —Mr. Binns, the solicitor who appeered on behalf of Capt. Shrapnel, here stated that his client, having got his bills back, del not intend proceeding further in the matter —Mr. Games, on behalf of the accused, Chandler, hoped his worship would not insist upon the personal attend ance of his client in discharge of his recognisance., par ticularly as the charge alleged against him had been withdrawn. His reason for making the application was, that there were two or three mysterious sort of gentlemen in the vicinity of the court, who were armed with a certain autho rity to place Mr. Chandler in safe keeping.—Mr. Norton replied that, under the circumstance., he did not think the personal appearance of Chandler absolutely neeereary, and, therefore, should not insist upon it. —Mr. Binns applied for the restoration to his client of one of the bills for 250/., ac cepted by him, and found on Chandler, which application was granted.—Mr. Taylor, a solicitor, requested Mr. Norton would oblige the prisoner Chandler to appear, as he had a charge to prefer against him and Laughton, of having fraudulently obtained two billy of exchange for 601. from a gentleman then present. —Mr. Games opposed the application on the ground of its beirag out of time.—Mr. Taylor said his client had seen by the news papers that the prisoners were to appear on tint day, and had therefore attended to make his charge.— Mr. Games replied that the prisoner was held to bail merely to attend and meet a particular charge, sad that having' been disposed of, his client was not bound to attend. After awns further argument an the poiut between the learned, gentlemen, Mr. Norton determined on hearing a statement of the accusation, in the absence of the prisoners.—Mr. Preston stated that, in the early part of June last, a person named Morton, whose name had been mentioned in eon nexion with Captaize Shrapnel's case, introduced himself to him in the street; said he had seen him in the company of a gentleman, whose name he mentioned • and asked him if he was in want of money ; for if so he could procure it for him upon his bills. Some oonvenation and correspondence took place between him and Morton on the subject, and soon after Chandler called upon him, and re quested he would give his bill for 1001., and he should have the cash for it. He (Mr. Preston) gave Chandler the bill, which he took away. Some days after Laughton called upon him, at the requeet, as he said, of Chandler, and said that if he gave two bills of 60/. each in lieu of the 1001., they would be much more convenient, and the cash should lie got for them. With tie. request lie complied, and though he had never received one farthing for either of hie M/. hills he was at present being sued for the amount of one of them by a person who described himself as a ship•chandler at Wapping. The second bill he heard nothing whatever of. M . Games submitted that if even Chandler and Laughton were present, and the 'totem , nt just made fully proved in evidence, it would not amount to anything beyond a breach of trust.—Mr. Taylor argued contra, but Mr. Norton was of opinion that there would be no use to proceed with such a case, as a conviction would not follow. lIP considered it high time that a special tmaciment was pieced le meet this class of Mete and hoped that the publicity given to the present proceedings would tend to place persons, on their guard against placing hills to a considerable amount in the hands of persona not worth a shilling.— Jessey and another officer, who apprehended Chandler and Laughton, said they had ice their possession a number of bills of exchange, which were bond in their possesaion, said re quested to know what they should de with them.—Mr. Tay lor requested that he might be allowed to examine the bills, an in all probability his client's might be amongst them. Permission was granted, and amongst the bundle produced was one of Mr. Preston's for 50/., which Mr. Taylor re iliac/iced might be given up to his client —Mr. Games ob jected to this, but Raid he had no objection to its being im pounded in the court, or kept in the hands of the officer, until he had an opportunity of seeing Mr. Chandler, which Mr. Norton thought very opportunity re the matter dropped, but on leaving the court Mr. Taylor said something about preferring a bill before the grand jury at the Old Bailey against the whole of the parties for a conspiracy. SOUTHWARK.—Cftentrv.—The magistrate acknow ledged the receipt of 10/. from the company of Mercers for the poor-box. omnibus was full. The defendant said, " it's only a lady, ,ir ; let her have a seat, I won't take your fare." Witness add that had nothing to do with it, and that the female must either remain stooping in the middle of the omnibus, to the inconvenience 01'111 the other pas/engem or be seated in some oue's lap The female was lit in, against the united wishes of every other passenger, and the omnibus drove on. I —The defendant said he certainly put in ono more passenger than he ought to have done. It, was raining at the time, and the inconvenience would not have teen of long duration, because he was ordered to set down four passengers a quarter of a mile from the spot. —Mr. Stutflela denied that it was raining when the extra passenger entered.—Mr ,Yardley said he should have visited this case with n very severe penalty if the defendant had not been very civil. As it was, he should fine him 10s. arid cost. DETAINING A CHILD. — Application was made to the magistrate to compel a man named Walmsley to give up • girl aged five, which he unlawfully detained against the mother's with.—Mr. Yardley said the parents of the child could claim it and take charge of it whenever they . found is, and asked why the father did not make the application.— The applicant hinted that the mother was unmarried, and put forward an elegantly dressed women who gave her name as Rachel Harley, and said the child was placed in the charge of those who now had possession of it ever since it was twelve months' old, and they agreed to maintain it fur 21. per week. Her condition in life was now better than it had been, and she wished the child to be maintained and estimated under her own control. All her applications for its restoration had been rejected in the moat peremptory manner, and she had been grossly insulted and nut allowed to see her child. The party who first spoke said the mother had received a threatening letter from Walmsley, which he put in, and that the mother was net able to ascer tain whet her the child was alive or not. The mother said she last saw the child about 16 menthe ago. She met with an accident and broke her leg, which connued her to her room for a long time. There was some dispute about the arrears due for the support of the child, which was assigned as a reason for its nonrestoration.—Mr. Yardley said the mother was entitled to the custody of her child, and that the proper course would ho to apply to the Court of Queen's Bench for a writ of habeas corpus, and, if that was done, the parties would be compelled, not only to restore it, bat to pay a very large cum in the shape of costs. He directed a police constable to accompany the applicant to Walmsley, to direct him to let the mother see her child. If they had any demand upon her for its support they could sue her in tee county court. —The parties returned late ia the evening, and stated that Walmsley would not let the mother or her friends see the child or give them any infor mation about it ; and he justified himself by stating that the father had ordered him to detain the child and not let the mother see it.—Mt. Yardley said the father of an illegiti mate child had no control over it, and directed the police constable to again wait upon Walmsley and represent te him his opinion of the impropriety of his conduct, and to say ' that, if the child was not given up, the law would be put in motion against him. ClikEITY.—Nr. Yardley acknowledged the receipt of 101. for the pour-box from the Mercers' Company. MONEY MARKET. TUEFID4T EVENING. This has been a remarkable day in the stock mar ket, both for the extent of business and the still more decided rise in prices, than on any occasion fur some time past. Consols, which left off yesterday at 86 . 4 to I, closed to-day at 87; to 4, say 4in advance, and were actually done . 1 higher. The accumulation of capital, whether of their own or others, in the hands of money dealers, combined with the daily increase to the aggregate stock from the payment of dividends, so small a proportion of all which in the actual depressed condition of commerce and industry can be profitably employed otherwise, are causes compelling recourse to the funds as, in common acceptation, the moat, if not the sole, ad vioable means of placing funds out to usufruct, with the security so desirable above all. The profit or loss of banking and money dealing depend. indeed on turning all available resources to the best account, so that every pound shall carry its daily running in terest, be the rate ever so small, as smaller it must be where the risk more nearly approaches the point of safety. It is stated that the London and Westminster Bank have, through their brokers, been extensive purchasers of venous stock lately, as also to-day, to an amount in the aggregate, as reported, of some hundreds of thousands of pounds, but scarcely perhaps so much. A considerable proportion of the purchases is understood to have been made in the 31 per centa, some in Reduced Threes, both for money, and the re mainder in Consols for the opining, the delivery of which will no doubt be required. As the same bank sold largely luring the eventful periods of, we believe, the spring and the fall of last you., when the Bank of England declined to make their usual loans on stock during the shutting of the transfer books for the divi dends, besides other rigorous dealing with the money market, by which the London and Westminster were enabled to have the better command of their own funds, during a season of severe crisis, for the accom modation of their numerous country banking and other customers, their present purchases may be re garded as merely replacing themselves in stock on the most advisable conditions with funds now in sur plus and wanting employment. Money, though still easy in the house, obtained' rather higher rates to-day, say 31 per cent. In Re duced Threes business was done from 871 to 4. In Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., from 884 to 4. Long Annuities, 81 to Z. Exchequer Bills, 235. to 245. pre mium. India Bonds, 12s. to 15s. premium. Bank Stock, 193 to 5. India Stock, 234 to 6. Business in foreign exchange was doll, with the rates on some places in decline. On Amsterdam they were lower at 12.51 to 6 ; on Rotterdam, at 12.6 to ;on Antwerp, 26.5 to 74; on Hamburg, thel same as before, at 13.144 to 15; on Frankfort, at 1231 to 1 ; on Paris, a shade higher at 25.921 to 26; on Vienna, as before, 10.19 to 20; on Leghorn, 31.30 to 40 ; on Naples, higher, at 39; to 4 ; on Madrid, as before, at 461; all at three months. On Lisbon, at 60 days, as before. In our provincial columns will be found a report of the proceedings yesterday at Liverpool, in the bank ruptcy case of Messrs. Higginson and Deane. P/11.15, JI6P. Ig. Parts and Orleans Pori. and Rouen Rouse and liarre..— Avaroon Suastontr on.l Vas Osetre V tenon) Boers= North .. - - KNOLIeIII FUNDS. Book Stork, 194 2t 6 Long Anus. 30 11, ctn. Jan. 5, 3 per Ct. Re./ Ann.., SCA 76 t 16.6, S 9- 1 6 3 per Ct. Conaob;, Auro., got 7; t lona Stock, Z 72 5 New A per Cent. Anna., SU Nf d j Con.ula for Account, 84774 7 f New 6pa Ceat. Ann.. 114 )sdt Bllln, CLOW 5d.. n 20 3 4 Long Anus., cap. Jan. 6, 1 . 60), Si g I taitto, k1e? . v.112?) 4 2 IMil 8 8-18 FOREIGN' per Ct. Brazilian lloods, Small, 63 Sntr Ct. to Cont. Malkin Acct., Jan. 17. 4 per Cent. Portiagueno NJa., 4.1.1 Ditto Acct., 281 7 PVT et. SpealKh Acct.. Jn. 17, 191 e per Lt. Ma s& Paianto kid,. 44 EXCHANGER AND to, ems% 21 5 4 Dit VUNDS. 0 for Ct. Venezuela Bonds, 37 31. r Ct. Freud% Ratko., 757., et 251 785. Ct. 4 ?:ttch Exch., 12 Gull., 401 it. ' huten Certtfitatea, 8t 6 Ditto Are., Jan. 17, 551 STOCKS ABROAD. Par Ramat. W 2 T 2 10 436 653 SO 160 623 75 476 26 637 60 18,626 lLiwt6E 1195 26 UN 26 901 25 961 60 WI 26 202 60 433 71 435 433 75 435 183 75 565 US 50 665 182; 6.0 660 475 477 60 475 477 66 6.11 T 6 540 638 73 610 PARIS. Jowl& I 111 I — Looose , Gisela 3 per Canto lA - 6 —* 76 06 ' I — 33 - IVI 16 176 01 3 Ds. Now Loa n, 76 06 N Do. 43 Do. 4 185. Belem 6,1840 lO3 Nuaay. haple. 'kenos.. 31 . 0 . 0ey. Do. 6, 1812. Do. 41 .i Trmary Hoods , 1 1 „ Do. 21 I 603 „ I Doak ftaran .. I 3211 „ &choose 00 London (sight). 25 ea. BILOANALB, JAN. 10.—Lean of 1840, 914; Ditto, 1212&1; Ditto, 1611, 911: Ditto, 1838, 674 ; Ditto, Two-and alialf per Cent..., 1211, 51 ; , 1 7%; .Bri , ` 4 1:: '21'65'1.;,,u0'e5°9 . ! carp, par ; o, for ; Frankfort, 211 money. * ANtwiliP, Joy. o.—laity Login. 164 ; Ruin= LOW, 1832 864 Ppaill.h Act., 151. Exchange on Loudon, 25.10. EANAZINAT, JAN. e.—Anise Vivo per Cents., 1031 money; Ditto, Four toe Ceuta., 51 WID ; Ditto. Thrim per Cents., fiti bills ; Bank of Vienna, 1,936 money ; Pruvlan from. Hch., 014 money ; bk. Sch. Sch., ed money' Frankfort Throoand n Half per Cent.. 034 money; Tatum. ltail., ;:561 hills, 366 money; theintdi Three per Cunt-. iintcrlori, 254 WUs, 251 money. A.AINNAno• 'X. 7.—Act. Debt, Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 63 : Ditto. Throe per Cents.. 88 13-luths: Ditto, Four per Cent., 841 85; Anion. hytrol., Threcanda-lialf let Coot.. 6.5; Com. (1,1131.., Four larkplalf ler Ce.its., 1620 ; List 11 0 -1 61 Loan, 8113104. 1 ; Spanish Five per Cents. likeduin . s). 851., 15 10 ; am.. s 576th 6 : Ditto, Volimitol, 151 14 16-16th. Ditto, Three per Cents., 313 ; loterior. 261 ; Coulee. iarduinh), 133 i ; Angiu.Portneuere Three per Cents., 25/ ; Ditto, Four per ZU4 ; Interior Ili Ecr Caret.: (.den Fire per Centix 11190, 1816), 1043 3 I ; Ditto, Fire Per coos, agm, 1833%115 8; Fourier Cents. 86 • Ditto, Certif. In Asti., dix per Cont.., 863 ohi 683: Atedrian inv.., per Cent,4., LAU; Ditto, Two und o Isar cods., 41.1 11.161.1„ ; Ditto Hank, Fire p.w.. ; Braciliau 110244 PAW., .83a ; Oreoada. .19/ 11 16ths ; Vatican. 171. Exchange. Loolou. at debt, 12.15 : two ; m, 12.25. Bleu J Schu' ech., 1,24 hills, 911 tti.ey Pram. Sch., ' t o. inopey. anJ Auhalt UAW., 1121 Hoehn uml Whit and dttittlo, 1111 ; Coliienc mid Minden, ;;31 Dii„widoif and Ell, rfcid. PO nionei'. Exchange uu London, 3 month., 8.271 motley. , 11E LAIN FAILI:1018 IN F RANKFORT. The Deutsch 1 Zsifung attributes the recent failures in the above city as the effect of a speculation, of which the leading strings were in the hands of the Rothschild.: it baa been already stated that several establishments in the grand duchy of Baden were affected by these failure.. The heads of those houses have submitted a proposition to the government which it is confidently asserted will meet with a decided approval. Per. mission is asked from the government to issue 4 per cent. , bonds, to the amount of the awn total of the debts of the embarrassed firms, the interest to be punctually paid until the debt itself be fully cancelled. It is calculated that the debts in question amount to six millions of florins. BREMFIN, JAN. 3.—An ordonnance respecting the levy ing of the income tax (the chief object of which is to pay the interest of the loans contracted in 1846.7) was officially published this day. Viussta BANK FAILURE.—The Cologne Gazette of the 9th announces the failure of the banking firm of C. C. and Company. PitIvATE BANKS IN PRUSSIA.—The minister of state Rather has just drawn up a project of law for carrying out that portion of the cabinet order of April 11, 1840, which relates to the establishment of private banks. It has transpired that one of the main points of the bill will be the declaring of all the shareholders of each banks separately and collectively responsible for such undertaking ; and an other point, the limiting the amount of Individual shares to 10,000,000 thalers, THAMES.—OVERLOADINO AN ONINIBUR.—J. Donald son, a conductor of a Blackwell omnibus, was charged by Mr. C. B. Stutlield, a county magistrate, with overloading his vehicle.—Mr. Statileld cud he got into the omnibus on the 3rd inst. It was licensed to carry 12 only, which num ber having been admitted, a gentleman got outside to make room for a female. The defendant then let in another pas senger. Witness remonstrated with him, and said the MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.— LONDON, BRIGHTON, AND SOUTH COAST.—The Hersham Breach of this line will be opened next week. EAST ANtiLIAN.—On Saturday, Captain Simmons, one of the government inspectors, accompanied by H. C. Lacey, Esq., M.P., and a party of the directors, went over the Wisech portion of this line for the purpose of inspecting it, prior to opening for public traffic, which event will take place on Saturday next. EXETER AND CREDITON.—Thia line which has been finished and ready for opening for nearly twelve months, is now undergoing a very material alteration, by being con verted from the broad into the narrow gauge. The line when originally finished, was intended to have been leased to the Bristol and Exeter Company, who made a very liberal offer to the directors, who accepted terms, subject to the ap , proval of a general meeting of shareholders. A meeting was ' called, when the shareholders refused (owing to overtures which had been made to them by tke South Western Com pany) to ratify the agreement which had been entered into with the Bristol and Exeter Company. This course had caused numerous bills to be tiled in Chancery, and eventually the shareholders succeeded in removing the old director, and appointing their own, which directors are now causing the gauge of the line to be altered, and it will be opened as narrow gauge line in about two months. A temporary sta tion is being erected at Cowley-bridge. BAVARIAN RAILWAY LOAN.—It has been officially an nounced that the loan of ten millions and a half of florins will be raised by contributions of 100 florins, 600 florins, and 1,000 florins, at the option of parties taking a share in it. In return each contributor will be entitled to an amount of Bavarian Three-and-a-Half per Cent. Bonds (increaed to 4 per cent interest) equal to his advances. The term for paying up instalments extends to three months (up to March SI), provided, however, that the loan be not raised in full before that period. DUTCH.—The receipts of this line during December last (60,860 passengers) amounted to 67,6868. 67. r. ; the total since the opening of the line (814,164 passengers), to 825,6440. 37c. Itnesisx.—The receipts during the year 1847 amounted to 8,825,000 thalers, being an increase of 130,000 thalers compared with 18 46. A dividend of 41 per cent. was promised. ti 1. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. The presiding' judges in this oourtlor the present term, which commenced yesterday, at 10 o'clock, are—the Lord Chief Baron, Barons Parke, Alderson, and Platt. The cases heard yesterday did not involve any question of public or professional interest. ARCHES COURT. Before Sir H.J,Fust. THS OFFICE Or THE JUDOS PROMOTED or BUHDER V. MATOR, CLEM/C.—This was a cause of office, end was brought to this court by letters of request, under the hand and seal of the Bishop of Oxford. No appearance having been given for the reverend defendant, the proceedings were carried on in pvenam.—ln 1823 Mr. Mawr was licensed u the perpetual curate of Forest-hill, in the county and diocese of Oxford, the curacy having been augmented by the bounties of Queen Anne, and being a benefice of souls. In 1325 he procured himself to be inducted into the rectory of liadisigh, Essex, without a legal dispensation. The Bishop of Oxford, through his secretary, instituted the present suit, with a view of depriving the rev. gentleman of the first living, and relied upon a decree of the Council of Lateran, binding upon the clergy of this country, and which declares that whoever shall take a second benefice of souls without license shall forfeit the first —The Queen's Advocate and 82r. l'hillimore having been heard for the promoter, the learned judge pro nounced a sentence of deprivation. The court rose at an early hour, in consequence of the absence of several of the counsel, who were engaged in Dr. flampden's case. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Before Mr. Cornmimioorr Iv ne WILLIAM JOLLEV.—ACCOMMODATION This bankrupt, a poulterer, of Charing-cross, applied for his certificee. It appeared that the balance-sheet embraced a period of 1.5 years, and showed that he owed to creditors 2,923/., and holding security 9001. odd. The liabilities amounted to 3,5.551., the bankrupt having commenced busi ness with a capital of 1,1871. The assets were stated to he, by debtors good, 1451.; and doubtful 5831. The profits were 11,0131., and expencea about 12,0001. Mr. Rise, in opponi tion, stated that this was a friendly fiat, and the bankrupt having disposed of his property, or a certain portion of it, shortly before the fiat, now came to this court with nothing for the creditors, although he was still carrying on business. lie had been dealing in accommodation bills to a large amount, the books had been improperly kept, and the ex penses exceeded the profits. It was further complained that he (the bankrupt) had stated in the cash account that his profits in the last twelve menthe amounted to 7501., and hie profits formerly amounted to only 6001., and that he did not have two-thirds of the amount of business in the last twelve months which he formerly had. Under these circumstances he (Mr. Kiss) prayed that the certificate be suspended for a lengthened period of time. —Mr. Lawrence, on behalf of the bankrupt, stated that it was not the custom of the trade to keep very regular books. He had been unfortunate in trade, having lost a large capital, and had been drawn into the accommodation transactions by (as alleged) a Capt. M'Orath.—The learned Commissioner said that the case appeared to rest itself upon the accom modation transactions, upon which ground a suspension of the certificate must take place. No person dealing with the bankrupt, a retail poulterer, could suppose that he was deal , ing with such paper. His Honour wished here to remark, that it was unfortunate for the creditors that the court had i.ot the power of imprisoning a man, which power was now left to the creditors, to be done indirectly. He (the learned Commissioner) thought that the law should be so framed that a power should be rested somewhere of melting the punishment directly and imprisonment with or without hard labour, according to the facts of the ease; and his Honour was of opinion that if such a course were pursued there would be an end to the many frauds which were of every-day occurrence. However, the law was not so, and the punish ment was done indirectly. la this case the certificate must be suspended for six months. Protection for one mouth was POLICE.-v . ESTES-DAY. MANSION-110179E.-CHARGE OP EMHI G. Prince, a person who Wall in the employ inent of Messrs. Teulmin, of Great St. Helen's, ship brokers, was charged wit► having embezzled money received for his employers.— A. porter to Mr. Thompson, of Cowper's-court, Cornhill, stated that he had delivered 91. 9s. for freight to the pri soner for Messrs. Toulmin.—The prisoner's duty was to account to another clerk for all sums above 61. lie disap peared some time ago, but was met by Trew (City police man) at Nottingham, and taken into custody. Upon being told that he was wanted for a deficiency of 701., he said the amount did not exceed that sum. The prosecutors expressed it to be their intention to confine the prosecution to the simple deficiency for the above-mentioned freight.—Com mitted for trial. _ . . . . . . —... -- —.—. CHAYITY.—The Lord Mayor acknowledged the receipt of 101. frog• the Mercers' Company, and 51. from the Cloth workers' Company, through the hands of Alderman Mus grove. for the poor-box. GUILDHALL.—Cuaktri.—A donatioa of il. to the poor-box was handed in by Mr. Ald. Musgrove from the Master and Wardens of the Cletkworkers' Company. BOW-STREET.—CRARGE OP EMBEZZLEMENT.—A per son named Harrison, who was a cashier in the western branch of the London Joint Stock Bank, was re-examined, charged with embeesling large sums of money from the bank.—Mr. Robertson, manager of the bank, said that the prisoner was a clerk in that bank in July last, and down to the 3rd of January instant, and it was his duty to receive and pay money at the counter, and enter the same in the proper books. They were in the habit of exchanging gold for notes to their customers, and it was the duty of the pri soner to enter the money received in the received osah book, and the money paid in the paid-out cash book. RAILWAY NEWS. IVo had a rising market is shares yesterday of almost all description , ., with the proper accompani ment of a good demand. This, it is to be hoped, may be taken as a sign that some portion of the dividend money is finding its way into railways. _ -- - SHARE LIST.-LONDON, JAN. 11. Nora.-The quotation, of Hoes to Roman characters denote actual tramactlons; thine of Ilnes In Italics sellers' juices. PAID. PAID. 46 ,Aherdoen - - 2 . -. TT Lon.aN.Wlfa.L.kl3.-14 5 4 Ill'Araher44.N • ot.aßost. 1 2 Roo: i1i0trb,..„..„i14 . 1 131ne.,Woh.a Dudier 1 101; tier.lVol. &S. Voiky 1 11 1. 1 . 40 D0.441.A. , 0.. • o 0. 1 M) 61 20 I Blrm. a Orford Jo 4 4 71 Dixie:. M. Mi feß o 4 44p. 6 I Birstoo.iitaro,&l3lrm 4 8 1i5 t 74 D 0.100.04.64 a D b l 4 411. 80 "HAMA mid 6.444er 1 D0.101.th., M. 41 i c 4 42p. 20 I Do. Thirds • London a S.Westorn.'ss 10:l Iluelanehamahlre 28 id el 40 Do. Cons. Eighth •.d 4p. KO L Oiledonian 32 t 331 Do. N.! .1. 14 . • - •' 29 1 311 Do. 4 shares 37f Clwelor 8 Holyhead Di 18 00 Do. Cons. Testa,. .141. pm 13 I Do. Prefertome ll4 40 Do. do. ',calks . ... CAL SW 784 , Ciarenee .. 84 Do. Thirds 15,i, II I Diktat a, ii;i; Li 3 4 Loa..folidoat i &milli Md. 10 Do. 24 Cl. beer LT ll'll.m. Bull. & Mat 24 2. del 26 Dobltaekt. Jlale. Y2lBl. X Maack dcSoutAtunp.d 110. lb Dundalk& .noldan. 100Sildhuul 'll3 13 25 11 . (26i.LbalaLt1924 40 ' Do. 404. Mara .. 1434 6 17 I Do. (lat. E. e 11.1 .:. 11 15 . 10. 601. ohm.* . • 134 4et 2 ' 6 1 81. 10r. E. dr 11.11 id. 100: Do. Dion. a Dab, 'MS 39 le Du. Counties .... 19 6 100' Do.C.HrtA WA:V 1214 110 . .20 , Du. do. D. . .._._. .. . 3.3 I Do. BOO.letilorter DI Do. d 0....... No. 1 par 35 Mid.ol.ll'ot.l Irish) 61; Do. do .... •No. 3 tl. 190 ti! week it Wrtisk 10 I Do. Tors 13 • Men.• .9 1 1141tkinwsuriet . .... Cu I DoNottnef: Etutra 6062 26 .2:901 British 250 125, Ho. 4 Aorta ......43 13 11 Du. .harm 'll4 1)4 23 I Du. or 1 3d. pat Do. *Aare, ii 04.1. aU Huston Union ... . Do. Wiioll id. per 116 Do. 4 thoro . ..... 26 13eit lancad.dre..... 22 Norfolk Bl 85 1 . , D o . N e . .. . . ..„ .44 36.1. 5 Do. Nor. 241 .., 35 154. 34 Do. N0.,1 Mares. 1 LOW. 6 Do.(lourtd. 54p hr. id. ped 1:2 Lot Lincoloalti_ re .. 121 16 Do. E.M. sp. LCost.li4 led. 78 69 Ed , ta . b i strolt euu t Gimp. 44 44 2 D0.5r1447 hu/Norf rd. per ?!..1. 4 4 N. Coii. , 4 , ie t s 7o,r ltr i : „ . ) 74 4 8 1:: 10. 4 sham 224 Edotb. dt Northern 6 iN o ortA Western 1 30 Do. lino .. . id ! Oaf. Warms. &Wok! 204 7, 1 ' I Erroter n.Bl,..i. e . " . tot . til d, 1, ... 4 • D0 5 r ..,E‘, : t :.2 1 1 41 1 i 1 4,1 4 . 0 1 8 1 1 scoi lloaJe woiuw . h ,U .u,n uild. frwm alterd .B ia .4p. 0! .0 °Morn 4 e 1 1 ri ud itch par 36 'Of South re Wert i Ira 14 12.2. 90 !beargier, MOLIw.4 , , 1 krort North 0E49-' 790 235 1 1 .! I H. New e Do. Noe. 401 , . .... , 6 2 241 , 6 SAer, Roth. a Gook 3d. uul " 64 Do D o. . A A:e'e r:to:l 3 rd: .• .• .• . : 38 16 4 1 °P• 84.. 3 4 , dh 1m r" "it0 k .. 111' ..... 44" .... /1 1 24 360 el 86 Great Western 27 61 i 16 I Shrews& thenli W _V *.p. 80 I D o. tm"'" ••••••• 7 4 1 " A i Do. t7o (1. 0 411,.. ta. 174 . skunk ..... .1 ao I Do. VDtk ..... : 3 OP. I , Do. Nem . . ed. 44 Do. New, 171 22 , 100 a , Do.llperCer2s • .l4 • 4. .4 fituktroacid,Mase i.al. par 4 raarookblre Lidos.. te 8 : Do.. do.. 77iirde pl. pm 44 IsmaA km., ~ ..... 4,5 161 60 Hutt and Selby 26 . Do. 4 sharer l4O .11 4 'eouth Stafordststrn. lfd. 124 Do. 4 .;used 'd 910, 33)'*.t..1.1iastamkPorn 174 fps., R. 81. Edwidr 'lO 9d el 24' Do. do.-- . No. 1"1 lb Do. do. e HoradeAllo ed 01 17 i OW do 34' Do.ErtnellatoOLE 144 53 1 Do. do.. . .l n 43.. 8 60 lanautor 8 Catilak. bb 74 : 1.0. do. TUlres 10 I Lart 110. 3Airde _, • • .. -1 SP. 18 I Sotta ll'aies . . ... ...:10 thl • I 53 ossAire &Yorkshl 4 Tens Vale Ettotritnidi Pp. 82 Do. du ............1764; ito Thaws Buse, Do It:104 11.04.1. IS ' Do. taborer .......3316. 30 , Wilk. Sorn.,anitb,iiW • q in. 1914116 cl 144 ! Do. MX' area ...... 12 Win. St.ll stml 5 I Do. nes .- , - :14 BTi 15 !York, Neve., a Dar. X4l 119 Do. Sixteenth; .. - do. Par • I Do.ortg.NeweaDerl3ls i 9 I64`` , Do, Thirds (RAVI! sd. 25 ! DoN.SkirldrParrA.. 36 lar. Lipoid.. k Dora 10 Do Ex.NolYkaN wl4 134 144 bj 11oftudderefeSheil 10 DodoNo3Nwearkrll4 0 4 :74 Do Whil'ofreGok 8 [MON 12Pur or Peer ss lb Do. W. R.Unlon.. 6d. 60 YorktN ortablidland 166 X I Do. Prerlot d: Wkr , 045 384 10 Do. Preference. - . 4 9 Do. 4 Mara.... Al, 3114. 25 D0.E.14W.1t1dr.161 344 544 14 Do. do. . . .._, .. .1:1 40. I FOlllllO6 RAILWAY.: 60 • Leeds mad itraaord. :4 i 20 Itiontwne a Amiens. 14 141 148 Lekater a Bedford 4 0 . Par 14 ,Cerhof Pr.ior.d Yost I Is : 301 Gods and Thirst. - ..16 145 6 lOnsterara 24.1 Do. Rem . • - .!14 12d. 7 Data ithemish...,. 3 34 Do.l'oc. o ".pereott. 21d. 6 !Louvain •la Rem6re.6 41. Louts, Itort..Munett.; 6 :Luxembourg ... . • A Lir., Akine.k.T.J.4l 6 ILpono k Anynoeondlr2l 2 Lio..&orby.d 904a9. 1 hid. 14 !buena. and Live . .41 6.2. lei, Loodoo a isladtotdi. 41 to 'Northers of 'rodeo .011 i 4, Do. do No. 2211 f et 6 Orleans a Bordeaux i f 4 1 no. Extemion. . . 44 Oyer Pad- ...... .11 14 16 . .Isoo., Brlebton, tkilo 439 4SI I 10 Park and Lyme ..... i Do. am. Eighth,. 4 W. l 0 Paris and Orkarw - 1 48 Do. do.duarsp.ti. SO Paris and Rouen....N a. Do.Pol.Cms.ip.a. 8 Paris & Strasbourg )3i Do. do. 1662_ - ... 10 Rowers cad Harre _ll7l - -4,0 and 00 , - : lti Sambre and Moose. 114 114. 8 Totro and NIR44/4 -11 4.1. 95 Wad Pladdert ,7 eta itt! lkl. Trii;;:c47:. W. London & N. Weals COMMERCIAL AND_ MARKETS. COTTON.—LIVERPOOL, JAN. 11.—The market to-day was quiet, the sales amounting only to 2,500 bales. Prices : bowed Georgia, 4d. to 5d.; Orleans, -Id. to 5(d.; Surata, 21d. to 3id. MANCHESTER, JAN. 11.—Our market is decidedly quieter to-day than it was last Tuesday. There has been less in quiry both for goods and yarns, particularly the latter, and producers have not experienced anything like the same readiness on the part of buyers to give out orders. Houses which make low descriptions of printing cloths, T cloths, long cloths, and madapollams, are at present rather heavily engaged for some weeks to come. To-day, however, there is a general complaint of want of buoyancy; the little inquiry that has taken place not having resulted in contracts to any thing like the extent anticipated. The official re turn of employment in the borough of Manches ter made up to this day exhibits considerable improve ment as compared with last week. Taking all kinds of manufactories, including cotton mills, there are 14 more establishments going full time ; there is an increase in the hands working full time of 1,904, of those on short time of 1,047, and a diminution in the number of the totally unem ployed of 2,951. Taking the cotton mills only the result will be as follows :—An increase of 1,157 hands working full time, of 102 on short time, and a decrease in the unemployed of 1,559. A correspondent at Oldham says :—There is little change noticeable in the state of trade in Oldham and the neighbourhood since the middle of last week. The number of mills commencing operations for full time is decidedly on the increase, and several manufactories which have remained unoccupied for months have met with tenants, who are about to stock the hitherto empty premises with machinery. This is obviously a favourable symptom, and such circumstances serve to inspire with cheering 'feelings the drooping spirits of many of the distressed operatives.—/Ilanehesfer Examiner. WOOLLEN CLOTHS.—LEEDS, Jax. 11.—The attend ance of merchants at the cloth halls this morning was not large, and the transactions were not so extensive as on I Saturday. Yet there was a fair amount of business trans- I acted, principally for the home trade, with a sprinkling for ex poi tation. BLANKETS.—HECXMONDWIKE, JAN. 10.—The at tendance of buyels to-day was very small, and but little business was transacted. Notwithstanding the severity of the weather business is very dull in the warehouses. From Ma LONDON GAZETTE.—neaday, Jan. 1] JOHN DP-470.2 111-xar., liontton, Devonsbire, Innkeeper, to ger. eet..er ,Tat. 21 Ft Feb. IG, at 11, at Exeter Ct. Nola., iturett, Bed ford-row, Gix, Ittretton, & Bay, Enter off. mats.. Flutzel, Exeter. --- ii;;LAr. Tutnsn LLD CLARK; Sunderland, baker, Jan. 21, at 114, Feb. 24, at 1, at Newcastle-upon-Tyne et. 501.., Rolfe 8c Edmund..., South-eq., Gray's-inn, It Fell, Sunderland; off. mit., Baker, New. ealtle-upon-Trne. Juan CuLLIIS, Nottingham, paler, Jan. 21 h Feb. 23, at 11, at Nottingham Ct. Sol., Wells, Nottingham ; off, maig., BDALliton, Nottingham. rumiss Caooxo DAtliatf Statehouse, Gloucestershire, boot maker, Jan. 25 & Feb. 22, at 11, at Bristol Ct. Sol., tkibine, Bristol ; off. wig. , Miller, Bristol. WILLIAId DAs, &abridge, Pornersetahire, farmer, Jan. 27, at 11, & Feb. 22, at 12, at Bristol Ct. Solo., Lawrence & Real, Clicapside ; of. wig., Hutton, BriatoL CIIARLYII EUKT, Blackpool, Lancashire, hotel keeper, Jail. 26 k Feb. 19, at 12, at Liverpool Ct. WA., Johnson & Co., Temple, &Hall Co., Clitherce ; off. meg., Bird, Liverpool. TRONA. Fainoeu, Higbat., Poplar, omnibus proprietor, Jan. 21, at 19, & Feb. 19, at 114, at Basinghallat Sot, Grainger, Buck'ers bury ; off. aesig., Follett, Sambrookat. OUTS Cinema, Canterbury, licensed victualler, Jan. & Feb. 21, at 14, at Itasinghallat. Sol., Cu ll en, High-st, Poplar; off. snag., Turquand, Guildhal-chamb. JOllll Comae,,,, Cheltenham, carrier, Jan. 25 & Feb. 22, at 12, at Bristol Ct. Sas., Bromley & Aldridge, Gray's-inn, & Cbesshyre, Cheltenham ;of wig., Hutton, BristoL Jan Kw., Ashton-under-Lyne & Manchester, cap manufacturer, Jan. 21 & Feb. 9at 11, at Manchester Ct. Sols., Beddome & Weir, Nicholas-lane, City, & Smythe, Manchester ; oIL wig., Poll, Man. cheater. _ _ _ GE;i6 LUNOLET k Perak LI:11011T, Litlrber.lll., Hammersmith, builders, Jan. 20, at 2i, & Feb. 18, at 12, at BaainghalLst. Boln, Norton & Son, New.at., Hishope.gate.et. ' & Formal, Nichulas.lane, aty ; oft ass*, Groom, Abehurch.lann TuonuMAJrrionaon, Lanidown-terrace, South Lambeth, yashmac. man. Jan. 19, at 12, & Feb. 22, at 11 , at Basinshaltnt BoL, Frame, Coleman-et; at wig., Belcher, Funen.arroa-FcL Einissu LAW*. WikLBANK Mrrniern, Brightn, a kee;er, Jon. 15, at 14. it Feb. 32, at 12, at It isinc4„,,,g . ehsßosser & Fencliorcla-m. ; msg.. - 0 ,, +err/. Miccra, 'portal, Ikiff lieemed victualler, 1-1.2-; & F eb. 25, at 11, at Bashighellert. Bola., Taylor, !lark-ta. "4. nail. Ipswich • ; off. &sig., fkinnan, 111rehin-Lina. w Ric WILLIAM Tn.:mu, Mostoss, Neigh, Glamoeganshire, dra w C 25 & Feb. 22, at 114, at Bristol Ct. Bola., Abbott &Co, Nevi.": larke & Moe, Bristol ; off. amig , Aeraman, B r i sto l . — no Jon,, Emery, Money, &mon Lineolmblre, Win, Jar : I Feb. 25, at 11, at Nottingham CR, Sol., Bowley, Nottingham mtg., Ilittleston, Nottingham. ; aff HOLMILT bitillAT . Liverpool, woollen draper, Jan. 21 &Fek. 12, at Liverpool Cl. Bola., Budlow, Torr, & Janeway, I,&„—i St Lee, Lead.., a Pan, Liverpool ; off. &nig., Turner, Lirer ivo l. Wiu.rme Noway, l'aradlse-st, Ficsbury, dialer in rutile,: 4g. at 124, & Feb. 21, at 12, at Bsaingluillet. Sol., Ashley, oha no . .•! off. wag, Tarquand, GoildhalV&amb. i , Ilass Pisa, Ilimiton, Devonshire-. maltater, Joy 14. Feb.l6, at 11, at Exeter Cl. Wis., Cburcb, Bedford-roe, co; g a l ton, It Dew, Exeter; off. astig„ Mud, Exeter. Wicusx THOMPtION gteuou ßegent'est., Mae -end-rd., 4, 4 . 4. factoring chemist, Jan. 19, at 11 ' 1, & Feb. 2.3, at 11, at kasigh 4 g,, Burr, Devonshire-at, Biab r opegats ; off. &nig., Bell, ei,,, — ;;. ions Unarms, Grove-place, North Milton, hiker, hay 19 14, re Feb. 23, at 11, at Basingtalled. Bob, Kaye, 8yt001uf...44 „ 'egg., Johnson, Basinghalled , tR Wicusx WSW+ SCLATIELD, Liverpool, draper, Jam 26& at 11, at Liverpool Ct. bids., Bad, Langford, it Mar r ed,o, & Dodge, Liverpool; off. mig., Turner, Liverpool. WALTUL oira.vsico, Manchester, vine dealer, Jan. 19 & PM. 12, at Manchisiter Ct. tiols., Jaques, Edward', Jaques, & j.az Ely-place, Holborn, & Heath, Manch...Ms ; off. ming, }ht., canter. Jisiseli Tern, Netherbury, Driteetabire, flax-spinner, h a. a Feb. IS at 11, at Exeter Ct. Soh., Bras , Bcrrey-.L, sm tg l . choletts, liridport, & otogdon, Exeter; of. unlit.. Herman.; ions Winxiss, Bridport, Dorretsbire, marble mama, Jaa, 4 * 1, & Feb. 15, at 11, at Exeter Ct. bobs., Flight , Ados.an, Flight, flridport, k litogdon, Exeter; off. twin., V10001.1.X. Mockton-on-Teer, Ibulivo, draper, Jag li t, 11, Feb. 22, at 12, at Newcastle-upott-Tyne Cl. elate, A. ; Son, Cbeepakde, Griffith & Crigliton, Newcastle, & Skinner, Swift" upon-Tees; off. wig., Width", Newcastle-upon:4ns, ALFRED WOOLy, Crooked-lano.cloaub., ErmAert.litas, Qty, merchant, Jan. 18, at I, & Feb. 12, in 12, at 8igg00,!.., glfTatham, Upton, Johnson, & Co., Austin-fnars; of. aiss4., 8,174: J. Imolai., Lretrpaal, J.q=4. I dad. boalmeltn! ". W.rtt, ) , Tura.* S. Maur, Cambruke. I. tuAller. w. b !umbra C.a.*. J. Manatee, ILmm,„, (MOM. li. ,, trauct, m0w..., J. n. Ne` '" *. anna. Sim. "? ltt c" • WY J. Stump, Lambr4.l'.' . .aka. tuller. kmasl P. wam, PCLu.ia.. farmer. RECL#RATIONS 01 DIVIDEND. DitiOLVENT I J. Bower, lilagstoo.upoa.Hall, bower. T. SY In, /Watford 00.Avoa, Wwwlet. wore, oplvolstever. J. Golly, K togston.upoo.laull, bower. T. Loolle, ebelteolows, Gloucester. shire, colmon looker. G. Dowel. tAeltellll.ll. GI wester , stlre i Om keeper. shne, mauler of e. cf. J. J. 1 . 4 1= ""u. g, " 1. ""1 : ' ;4 4 4:0 '".. '.' l,4fle " r . "' so * ad clothes. W. Leeman. Yoh, foufstyman each P. L. Cole, Fen;l7lTre7ll7s4,eiii tierLi:ant —l,; di, , ,A any Wednesday. at Whitmore's, Baainglialket. G. ItaatL & G. Loin, lainterbury, drapers —lst die. of .13t 4.1„0 9 Saturday, at Glenn's, Alelermanbary. .1. liumplucy, North %%askew, Norfolk, korer—dit. 44 Jan. 15, N three obsequent Thuradsys, at Belches, lemealog g . yard. T. Priestley, Bedford, grocer-1d dlr. of se., any Wednesday, g Wkitinore'a, Ilaeingbaliet J. T. Mason, Brunswick- 1., City-rd., vinegar dealer—lst dh. d 30. 6d., any Wcdnoday, at Whitmore's, Basingtoll.st. S. Strong, Watlemost., City, cigar manufackartr—Nat dir. of any % ednesday, at Whitmore's, B. Sword, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, draper-2nel die, of 1 1 4 e, Jam , 15, & any subsequent Saturday, at Waldey's, Neweaselomanalls. LC. laylor, (Winks -alley, Cornhill, tailor—die. of 17s. taL , Jak Wes & three suloequent Thuredays, at Belcher's, King's-annsyd. W. Temple, Motcombe-st., Relgrareatq., turner-Ist We. d 3,4 any Wednesday, at Whitmore's, Basinghall.st. S. Wade, Cbeapaide, City, tailor—die. of le. 6d., Jan. 13, & tree subsequent Thursdays , at Bc kher's, King'ssannoyd. DIVIDENDS.—Feb. S. G. Baker, Newport, Itonmsatlitin, grooer —Feb. 4. W. B. Brodie & C. G. Brodie, Salisbury, bolas— Feb. 2. U. Mese, Rettendon, Foam cowkeeper —Feb lei. J. k Gillett, &Weaken, Yorkshire, dyer—Feb. 2. J. Moan, esublec, surgeon—Feb. 2. J. Jones, Birkenhead, Cheshire, Oatmeal— Feb. 3. K. liettlewell, Leeds, ailrerinuith —Feb. 11. H. limply Alga. don, Berkshire, banker—Feb. 3. U. Lane, Churwell, Yorkshue—yei, 4. C. L. Roberts & IL P. Freeman, bloutester & New Yok, we. chanM—Feb. 3. W. Smith, Bramham, Yorkshire, brick Maker—Pte. 2. S. R. Toms, Bow-ehurebyard, City, commamon agent—Feb. t. J. Winn, Bracehon, Yorkahire, joiner. - - SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.- John Anderson, Glasgow, ram merchant, Jan. 17 & Feb. 14, at the Black Bull Hotel, GLugow.- Joseph Anderson, Glasgow, taller, Jan. 17 & Feb. lu, the She Hotel, Glasgow-David Beggs, Glmgow, Innkeeper, Jan. 14 & Feb. 4, at the logic Inn, Glsagow-James Burgas, sea., & James Bums, jun. kahaburgh, warehousemen, Jan. 17 m Feb. 7 at Dowells Chainb., Edinburgh-George Clark, Glasgow, hotel scrim, Jan. 17 & Feb. 5, at the Globe Hotel, Glasgow-John Craig, Foglesham, trewsbite, moon Jan. 15 & Feb.; at tic Saracm's Heed lan. Paisley-George Holytown;s;atchmaker, Jan. It It Feb. 14, at the Black Bull Hotel, Glasgow-James Gairdner, Southwick Kirkcudbrightshire, overseer, Jan. 17 5: Feb. 14, at the Selink Amu Inn, Kirkcudbright-Robert lay, Janus A. 'Crae all Soy. 114•Crae, Glasgow, coal masters, J a n. Ml 5 & Feb. 7, at the Black Bull Hotel, Glasgow-James leers Sciennes, Edinburgbahlre, brewer, Jan. 14 & Feb. 11, at Cotton 's Chanits., Edinburgh-Geram lane lands, tit. Audrews, haberdasher, Jan.l7 & Feb. N, at the Royal Wei, St. Andrews -John 51'Queen & Alexander M'Clueen, Cried, reed crushers, Jan. 14 & Feb. 4, at the City hotel, l'ertn-John John M'tntyre, Glasgow, merchants, Jan. 17 & Feb. 7, at the Sur • Hotel, Glasgow-Robert Pitcairn, Edinburgh, printer, Jam 17 & Feb. 7, at the Royal Exchange Coffeehouse, Edinburgh. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.—A. E. E. Barnett &Y. George. Southwickat., Paddington—W. Beard & J. Martin—J. Betty, J. Young, & D. D. Donovan, Liverpool, so far as regards D. D. Do. novo-is—Jos. Bishop te In. Bishop, London —C. Brocklehurst &J. Holt, Manchester—T. (nrse, Edinburgh, so far AB regards lttu et/W:1E110i with the Northern Coal Mining Company—Job Cartwright & Js, Cartwright, Lancashire—ll. Cooke & T. Green, New Stock Exchange, Old Broad-M.—H. Dust, J. Nunes, &G. I. L. N. Nunes, Lena-Mo t Norfolk—T. Edgar & A. M. Sanison, Liverpool —T. Elliot & R. N. Collins, wholesale druggists—J. Follows & S. IA; Liverpool—T. Gtumiss &A. Twentyman, Croydm, Surrey—lL Grates & T. Coppard, Horsham, Susses—W. It. }Dyne & B. Aberdein, Strand—R. Joggled & W. IL Payton—lL Lake IR M. Evans, Bride. water, flomemetshire—H. Lake, E. West, It E. W. Evans, BrIA . *IMF, water eicabwootsbire—J. FL Loh t W. Norfolk—E. litswird & J. H r.vaae„ . 4 r, Great l'ax &engird & J. Hudson, Ilartlt 7 pOol- - -T. Melinesour, Webb, M. Yllls, & B. Molineaux, lisnehester, so far as , egords 11. Ellis tt B. Manama —W. Morgan, jun., & W. F. Batt, Abergavemy, Monniouthaiiire—M. Naylor & W. Naylor, Jarnesat., Oxfordst— H. T. Patten, Greenock, so far as regards his connexion with tit North British Bank —7'. Pike & U. Bowman, Forest., piegate—L F. Richardson & IL W. Taylor, Coleman-et., City—J. IL Ramsdcn, & W. Ramsden, Littletown, Yorkshire—J. Itow.on & T. Ashworth, Heywood, Lidicaehire—li. Reichl;Aer & J. F. R;;67..., LasaYs Oxuluit.passage, Red Lion sq.—A. E. Saunders, E. Saunders, & Saunders, Bath, so far as regards S. sounders—A. E. hounder's, I. fisus&ra, &S. Saunders, Market Lavington, iltshire—H. &twig &F. L. Saylor!, Liverpool, Bahia, & Rio de Janeiro-11. Store & C. Stone, Brighton—S. Stringer & W. Hayward, Northumberlondst, Maaylebone—W. Sudlow, jrux, & S. Berry, jun, lisinoot, r—IF. Tothill Js C. Tothill, Bristol—W. Wall & T. T. Wall, London—l. watron & R. Watson, Preston, Inner Whitwell & E. Whit. well, Randal. SHIPPING INTBLLIGENCIL-31Awi. ALL DV& 4114 NUL 'All DIM AIL Dit. 3 Dublin ...... 0 0 Rolland .... 04 IDdla, r. South- 0 84ner.NSW I 2 Water:taro 01 Mandan ... atupton .. 00 Mexico tad 1 Ismaatiadoe. I/4 France...... 10 Do..narwallas 0 Moans F. 1 Oaern.toJers. U 0 Liabon..Jan.lso Bodsn and We.. ILL .10. X 0 Hamburg ... 110. MacMorran.. 0 Halifax Jan.l6 0 Brazil .. Feb. II Jon. ll.—Arrived: Bertha, Smyrna; Columbine, Havre; New Harriett, Itlga ; Camoena t Callao; Janet Wilma, fa. turned; American Eagle, New York.—asailed Kuhn, Tester, It. Michael's; k.liaa Hobson, 'Go; Carolinida, Caen ; Thomas liaise, New Orleans Glencairo, Newcastle; Sophia, St. Johns; North. tunberland, Madras; Arabian, Sierra hone; Boa, Gleaner, Acores. LIVERPOOL, JAN. 11.—Artived Somnautb, bay;Hom Lady & Stewart, Mazatlan; Texan, Paytti ; Liverpool, New York: Abeoon, Lisbon; My. %%inch, Guayaguil.—exiled: ludefatigsbie, Trieste; Sandford. Cape of Good Hope. The Margaret William, Troon, at Holyhead, for Newport:, wi:b board bow stove, &c., having been run Into by the Nimrod. et. [Advertisement.]—Holloware Ointment and Pills are producing immense sensation in the Bahama bland.. —A Teter recestly received from Mr. Frederiek Williams, of Nesvu, •taus, "7 know of many lame that have tried Holloway's Ointment and Pals, and who have derived the greatest benefit from their use. One case in particular, a lady, whose foot was In such a dreal'al Mate, that to save her life amputation was deemed necessary, sral yet ebe regained the complete use of her limn by these ceu brazed medicines." Any wound, sum, ulcer, abscissa, or bad leg, even to twenty years' standing, will readily heal by their application. Sold by all dealcm in medicine, and at Professor ilolloway 4 Establishment, 244, Strand, London. BlRTtta. BALFOIII3.—Jan. 3, at ColinaiiitfaiyM, the wife of L. Balfour, 44. merchant, Calcutta, of a daughter. BROWN.—Jan. 9, at Bentham.. icemen the wife of the Rev H. Brown of a daughter. 3I'M AMON —Jan. 8, at Ranosintaa. the 1 ) , :e of E. M . Mahou, E.M. of ft rOll. O'BRIEN.—Jae. 7, at the Priory, Bradford, Wilt., Mr-. W. 0 - Brice, of • daughter. PIIOCTEIL—Jan. 5. at Elkstone.boute, Glutyce.tor.hire. the wile of W. Procter Eaq.. of a son and heir. HOBERT: I .—Jan. 9. at Holluwayeourt. near Hoehn ter, the wife of Capt. W. H. Hobert., H.E., of a non. RUSSELL—J.. 10, at 40, Ituaell mum. the wife of J. Lowell, het.. Q.C.. of a daughter. WARP.—Jan. If. at Leamington, the wife of the Hon. H. P. Warf, of a daughter. WARItINEEL—Jan. 8, at Cowman, 31m. H. Warriner, taeattfl 9l l. of a daughter, who only wirvl red Ito birth 2 hour.. MATH INS.—Jan. 8, at the Rectory. Trecton. Yorkshire, the wife et the Her. B. E. Watkins. of a oon. lIARBIAOES. BROWN—BROWN--Jan, 0, at St. Peter's Church, 9106.1.1, by the Hey. .1. 11. Brown. A.M., J. Brown, tag.. M.D., of 3.111nt00 , . nav Linghotra, Dtunfriumhte, and hate of the 11.E.1.C:. Matra. (helical Set a ice, to Helen, only daughter of .1. Brown. EA., of Endellifn araf ohetlield. GUI( N EI' —HNICHT —Jan. 4, at Pt. Margaret., Weemlaider, M eke Her. 0. Attune. M.A., Incumbent of St. Peter.. Walworth, Omega el .t .on of O. (iurney, Eon., of Kumted.tudge, Bromley. Rent, 19 Eleanor, only daughter of J. M. Knight, Esq., of Bethel-paw, (M. berwell. lIUTTON—PORTHR.--Jan. 4. at Bt. o.lwald'o. Mate, by the Rey. I. Fond. M.A., the Her. W. P. Hutton, Hector of Sr. Oct ter, to Ellen nomad daughter of the late S. Porter, , Coe-tr.. N D APIER —KEHR.—Jan. 7. at Sanchfleld. by the w. 1 11,119 c. .P., Proftwow of Moral Ptilloorthy in the Vnirendty Napier. kaV.,se of IL. Napier, Log. uf Lanoeneld. to Jconc Pw 4ll. °• eldestdaughter of J. Kerr. Ern., writer, in DEATHS. BALDWIN.—Jan. 4. at 'L WOW., Elizabeth, the wife of the &M.' l. Baldwin, of Dalton, near L'lrcrstone. axed 43. BARKER.—Jan. la at Clare Priory, Suffolk, Caroline, rolict of thl , laff Cul. Harker, aged 79. BEODRICK.—Jan. 6, M Bath, Ikmma Alhinkt Ellesheth. mond daughter of C. Brudriek, Em., lamodown-rreocent. limn asst 5„.,, Canto—Jan. tf, In Howley- Mort. Itolford-.1 11 =9. Uconn l,9 yotioNd daughter 'f the late Beg. 0.. 1 . Ome, of Shrewd Airy. CHEItRY.—Jan. ti. O. H. Cherry. E.g., of Denton( Berk-, need CUPPAUE.—Jan. 7. at Clam Grote, county Iltibbn. (km. Cato" BLVe 37 . l ov. In the Wand of Jamaica. 11. L. Elms, Em.,archl tect. of GOTdl)l3o47oet, Eu.tonwamwe. mod 32. FLETCEIEII.—Jan. 9, at 123. ,PdParkwtroot,Groirenur-muare ,04 Bt of the late E. Plumber, Emt , and paing...4 daugnwo 61 C. W. Blunt. third lamnet, aged P. GLENN E.—Nor. ,14 at MUMZULM I Hominy Preoldencyl, Lieut. and Adjt. E. (Mende, 25th with which regiment he served throughwf the war In gozinde. RENlEirlr.—Ja 3. the Bur y, J. Kemal), miutiter of dm lasßoa dcat chapel, Nerr.nosd, Bury, aged 40 LUCAS.—Jaa. 8. the Rey. U. LUCIA, Rector of Fllby sad dtotadd Norfolk,agel 81. 8 . ACL8A34.--Jaa. 3, at Sudbury, Lady 31arlean, mita of •Ir L r POOLS.—Jan. 3, at Eamon Rummage, Elisabeth. the wife of the Rev J. Potato, aged R. TR EN Cll.—Jaa. 7, at the Rector), Rehm Stoke, P. C. Treueb, #lll of the Rev. R. C. Treaah, aged no T RUM AN.—Jan. 9 Ranh, the beloved wife of C. Truman, Erio Weg" tc,u Hyde-putaartiesw. f, at licamtagton, Mrs. Vert, relict of the late P. Yen* Len., of ammo:nor faze. WWEEPIAIE—Jan. e, at Fontham, Et. Marta's, war Run, M n aakehaus, dirt of the Rev. U. Wolohan, of them. , k 1 . 4. aged 7d. 'mud NY pabibbbei by Rata,. g,,. Halm., a N. N tle ClI7 a London, Prima, at tl. Office, , b LoNt.r,..stre. , haIIMAT I'd EthSSRS. LA a uctioneer". rem A ot they continu tiltAltltS. and othor co that their the Ilan of Cc ewe attdch tt rlal•t soodUpottect, EUMBER OD Y ARD —co at we., and *NA to bo Orr duty on &war t 0 fail ERs.IS clump te enough t of good ()own 4d. p lb. Olu oo or buy for ova no Syou note ft. will INtos... -SUMMERLN . rt .by Abwi SOT. la Metals (Dll KNlF"adia'' CaaaDisa • o harm and Wool • ?WI °tam (R , Ell3o Pot iWealg% STorera , s 0 0 14 by Joarig , dliders.—A Plevure . aki rl,lk- ART I MERLY'S Alt Male by Joseph Itud. Ikorrerodn Infant N Mao, made by Ben Ord ; at re Ca/4MM aeat Cuadall piaga CAUTION. nmtne-p.run swag beLial elr utWod n l g oitzl ydo ot r. t i.a . 10 ",I ta d goreryni , In while thq IntatltaUng tidltiou .no. Orrar 7111 c ." of " Ow toot. to sot Ink, t Ilau.sneardee, L LATES' We have tee The A ewsh,/ farther particul on the autLurit alt. Although already given, tinning. Ace attempted in vi from insulting They hissed used their s , wounded. A called out, I them. Twent the military wounded. At re-established. to abstain fron coachmen have is to prevent the palace, or Mont's. if tl supports them Rich and inch in this affair. wiye that the Since the al have been ree at Milan. It Tnination, and covered the inerable mac the streets, 1 the people: derate zeal v being drawn police! Lean will be eside Ulu tranquil) Plus, JAN. 116 80. Four., I oad-o-lialf, 9! Treasury Bands, (Wn), 25 4,1. RAILWAY,. —P. Rouen and Illy 43115;Nutth,, Lettere fra est exeitemm ♦iolent Ow tween MM. already repo the oonsequ the charges was confiner A still mom News har Espartero a was expert( honours ant Da. 712 11. To amount To amo unt - iotlll Line To Az mon per cent. To untlivtdo To balitata BY Michell B 7 bile di. By building, D 7 ditto in Paorrr To earreni director To &mow Debut r( due .... To amour Et 23,71 To divide, &video upon i; 60,000 , To ditto 1 By Cahn By undlN Mn.] of 6 per ult., an shares, A So Lad be( The amount the am profit a yet, col eiderin