The Express. — London, England, 1847-02-25 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 25, 1847. Wore Vim-rli.incx liar Knight Brute. GOINNEAS v. TL`lf.to:ll.. - BAI.II or GVIIMNILPA'S STOCT. —Mr. Ileathfield applied to the court Isr a perpetual in junction to restrain the defendant from sailing malt liquor in the plainfitrs name, except such as might be supplied by the plaintiff's or their agent ; for the delivery up of the forged label., and for the payment of fill. by way of da mages. Mr. Glare, for the defendant, consented, and . hia Honour made the order. POLICE.-YESTERDAY. MANSION HOUSE.—THE ROBBERY or DIAMONDS. — Robert Kerr, the master of the Levenside barque, was finally examined. The depositions of the several witnesses examined on the previous days of the investigation having been read over, William B. Rulfonl stated that he was steward to the Levenside on her homeward bound voyage from Bahia. He rememsered a Deal pilotman going on board when the vessel arrived in mid-channel, off Folkstone, and the captain determining to go ashore. The captain went below to clean himself before he went ashore, and told wit ness that he was going to meet his owners at Folkstone.— :q r. Clerksan Did he ask the pilotman any questions ? Witness : He molted the pilotman, who went below to him, whether he should be searched upon going ashore. He asked that question eight or ten time+, awl was very anxious abaut the matter. I few him at the drawers of the table in the vessel where the parcels were kept fire minutes before he left the vessel. He took some money out of the drawers, but what else I do not know.—The evidence of this witness . completing the case, the Lord Mayor committed the prisoner. GUI LDHALL.—FORGETtY.—NiehoIeis Kerp was finally examined, charged with having in his posseseion a honking book, obtained from Messrs. Smith, Payne ' and Smiths, by means of a forged order, on Saturday the 6th of Feb. There was also another charge of suspicion with being connected with some other portico, not in custody. who obtained, by means of a forged bill, the sum of 5001. from Messrs. Fuller, and Co., the bankers, in December lest. The particulars have before been mentioned in our paper.—Mr. Clarkson, for the prosecution, said he would at once say that he had no additional evidence to produce, but he thought that he bad already adduced sufficient in the Messrs. Fuller's caw to war rant the worthy Alderman in sending the prisoner for trial. With respect to the obtaining the bank book from Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Smiths, it was thought better not to pro. eeed farther with the charge. The depositions were then made out, and the prisoner fully committed for trial. ANOTHER CHARGE or FOROEHT.—Eduard Lovegroes was charged with uttering a forged cheque for 97/., on Messrs. Puget, Beinbridge, end Co., bankers, St. Paul's Church yard. The prisoner called at the above bankers' on Satur day last, end presented a cheque for 971., drawn in favour of No. 126 (that being their mode of doing businers), and signed R. Oroombridge and Sons," the publishers in Paternoster-tow. The clerk, on looking at the cheqne, mediately saw that it was a forgery, and asked the prisoner how he came by it, when he first of all gave an evasive answer, but afterwards said that he ' received it from a man at a publieshouse in Watling-street. A policeman was called in and the prisoner was given into custody. The deG nee set up, and which was borne out by the prisoner's brother and other persons, was, that he adver tise,' fora situation as a light porter, referring to his brother's address, Great Pultcney-street ; that a person (whose descrip tion answers that of the party supposed to be connected with Kerp in the Messrs. Fuller's ease) called, and appointed a meeting at the Saracen's Head. From there the prisoner and this party went to the public-house in Watling-street, and the prisoner, having received something, was oh served to leave. Shortly after that his companion did likewise, and was not seen afterwards. The prisoner said that the party (whom he should know again if ever he met him) exhibited a pocket-book containing a number of cheques.—The police constable, 379, stated that he had made the necessary inquiries, and found that all the prisoner had said with respect to his character and friends was perfectly correct.—Alderman Gibbs observed there As no doubtthatamontextensive system of forgery was being carried OR at present, which would require great vigilance to sup press. However, being willing to think that all the prisoner had stated was true, he should only call upon him to find bail in 501. to answer any charge that might be brought against him, or to give evidence, if necessary, between this and the 3rd of April. The necessary bail was given, and the prisoner discharged. W ORSH I P-STREET.—ROBBLRY.—John Rizon, Thos. Turner, and Wm. AWL!, were charged on suspicion of having stolen a pocket•book containing three 301. Bank of England notes, a banker's cheek for 101., and other valuable papers, from the person of Mr. A. Marks. The prosecutor stated that on Monday evening last he entered the Admiral Vernon public-house, in Nichol-street, Bethnal-green, where be met the prisoners and several of their associates, with whom he entered into conversation, and continued drinking until a late hour, when he left in the company of Rixon, pre view to doing which, apprehensive of being robbed, he de posited his pocket•book, containing the above-mentioned property, in the hands of the Landlady for Rafe custody. At the instigation of his companion, however, he afterwards returned to the public-house, and having aroused the landlady out of bed, demanded the restoration of the pocket-book, which was delivered to him, and the contents of which he examined beneath a gaslight, and dep.:lasted, in the prisoner's presence, in the breast-podtet of his coat. They afterwards repaired to a coffee-house in Shoreditch, and thence to several other pub lic-houses, the last of which they left at II o'clock the next morning. and then again returned to the first house, the Admiral Vernon, where he again met the other two pri soner,, who were regaled at his expense with chops, liquids, and whatever else they chose to call for. About four o'clock in the afternoon the prisoner Risen induced him to proceed to another public-house in the neighbourhood, where they sat down and had some gin and water in front of the bar, but he felt so overpowered with what he had pre viously taken that he almost immediately fell asleep, and on waking, about an hour afterwards, found that the prisoner had gone, and that his pocket-book, which he felt to be safe on entering the house, had disappeared also. On mention ing the robbery to the landlady, she enured him that no one but the prisoner 'Gaon had been near him while asleep, and he accordingly hastened back in quest of him to the Admiral Vernon, a here he found him carousing with several of his as sociates, and accrued him of robbing him, which the prisoner stoutly denied, but he called in a policeman and gave him into I custody. No trace of the stolen property had since been ob tained, but it having been ascertained by the police that Rixon had immediately joined the other prisoners on leaving the prosecutor at the last public-house, the two others were alto apprehended and included in the charge.—Mr. Heritage, who attended for the prosecution, informed the magistrate that the landlady of the Admiral Vernon would most con clusively establish the feet that the prosecutor had in his possession the pocket-book, which she had previously restored to him when he left the house with the prisoner Rixon on the preceding afsrnoen, and that she was willing to come forward and give evidence to that erect whenever her atten dance was required.—When called upon for their define, the prisoners admitted having seen the prosecutor make rather a lavish display i.f the . pocket-book and its contents, but posi tively denies being at all privy to its abstracrii.n.—Mr. prisoner detention police ill hi m, o g 't ur n er ohtpotofhenr a ut.l ld lhoitt A yrei t to t f i : l reect l L , nois : oe u vtaer t br; t irn h :t t o t , Broughton said he did not consider the evidence sufficient to i w u r regt e d ru to n t h h e e r sui rem P a ici j u h ' i ' m n to uP :i e v ' e dr th ' e in" if possible, the Fool n property. CLERK EN WELL.— PHIPON MECUM/NE.— TOTHILL Froxne ButozwaLx.—Yesterday Thomas Woe I, alias Signor Duvet-us (a posture-mutter, who has exhibited at the theatres) and Caro/ine Andrews, were Owed at the bar before Mr. Conti*, for final examination. charged by Alex ander Fullerton, a commission agent, with having r hbed him of 11/. 10s. It appeared that the prisoner Daverne had been acquainted with the female prisoner, On Monday week last, he paid a visit to the house of her mother, where he found the prosecutor, who bed been drinkin7 freely, and they went to the City Arms public-house, City-road, wLere Dusan. and prosecutor quarrelled. The proreculor charged both prisoners with having robbed bins of his property. The prisoners were remand. fl to To.hill-fields Ittidewell until yestsrday. Mr. Wolff, the solicitor tor the prisoners, raid—Allow me to ask you if you are aware of any directions having been given to Mr. Tracey, the governor of the Tuthill- Fields Bridewell, that the female prisoners in such prison should not have free and uninterrupted communication with their professional advisers? I am ut.der great dis advantage in the defence of the female prisener. I was lest week instructed by the relations of the prisoners to see the accused on the subject t.l this charge. I attended on the accused at the prison on Monday last, and then received from the male prisoner his instructions. I then proceeded to have an interview with the female prisoner, but she raid she had been informed, upon authorlty, that one of the regulations of the prison scar, that the matron would insist upon seeing her statement before it was handed to me. I expressed an opinion that it did not appear to be a proper or consistent regulation. Mr. Tracey peremptorily told me that he would take good care that I should never enter that prison again.—Mr. Combe here said that he could not per sonally interfere in the matter, and that Mr. Wolff had better make an application to the vit.iting justices of the prison, sod if they did not entertain his application, then he 01r.Woltf ) would know how to act.—Mr. Woiff 1 have been unneces sarily o°atructe,l fn the due performance of my duty towsrls the female at the bar.—Mr.Combe : Perhaps it is the practice of zurnkeystrisee and examine the statements of the prisoners. After further conserodion on the car*, Mr. Combe said be would receive, under the eircumetencee, moderate but responsible b el. Mr. Combo told Mr. Wolff, if he was aggrieved he ought to apply to the Secretary of State.— The prisoners were committed for trial, but bail was offered and received for the male prisoner, who wee libe rated; but the fr male prisoner, in default, was locked up. • SOUTHWARK.—ANOTHER RAILWAY' MANlAC.—ln speetot Cowling, of the M division, attended before Mr. Cottivigham, accompanied by Mr. Joseph Scott, who, on Monday last, while labouring under a fit of mental excite ment in a railway carriage, attempted to jump out un the journey between Folkston and the London-bridge terminus. This gentleman, on the day mentioned above, booked himself at the Folkstone station, by a third dries train fur London. During the progress of the train, his manner attracted the observation of eons. of his fellow-pas sengers, hut it was not until their arrival at the Goelstone road station that anything of a serious character occurred. On reaching this piece, however, Mr. Scott exhibited an extraordinary deg:, eof excitement, and calling aloud for asiistanee, declared that his b llow-passengers were attempt ing to stab hint with their knives. The guard endeavoured to appease him, but he insisted on getting out of the carriage. Under the impression that if the train were once in motion the unfortunate man would re main quiescent, the guard gave the signal to the driver to proceed. 110 had scarcely done at when Mr. Scott burst open the t arriage-door, and jumping on to the plat form, bounded over the hedge into an adjoining field, across which he ran et full speed. The guard observing all that had occurred, hum , diately stopped the train, and giviug chase, came up with the poor fellow in a few moments. Partly by persuasion and partly by force, he induced him to return, and basing placed him in a second-class carriage, under the care of a porter and two of the passengers who kindly offered to undertake the disagreeable duty, the train again proceeded. After the train was in MO 'ion, Mr. Scott's excitement increased, and notwithstanding the utmost pre caution', he coatrised to force his head and shoulders through the window of the carriage, smashing the glass and frame to pieces, end bring with great difficulty prevenkd from precipitating himself out of the carriage. On arriving at London-bridge, he was consignee] to the care of the police, who conveyed him to Southwark police-court, when the circumstances of the case were detailed to Mr. Cottingham, and, as the young gentleman referred to bad no friends in attendance. he recommended that the inspecter should procure him a lodging until Ins relatives, who reside at Liverpool, were made acquainted with his situation. In accordance with this Advice, the inspector immediately wrote off to Liverpool, and, on receipt of his letter, Mrs. Scott. the mother of the young man, despatched one in reply, expressive of the pain and anxiety she felt on her son's account, acknowledging her thanks fur the care and atten tion shown to him, and her desire that he might be forth with sent down to Liverpool, attended by a gentleman named Kelly, who had come up from that place specially far the purpose of accompanying him there. The letter referred to was produced by Inspector Cowling, and when the magistrate perused it, he address, d Mr. Scott, and in quired whether he felt himself sufficiently recovered to be enabled to bear the fatigues of tho journey home? Mr. Scott, in reply, said that his health and mind were completely reinstated, and that he was quite well euough to undertake the journey. Ile, at the same time, mentioned that he felt rather indisposed on the passage from France, which was very much increased during the progress of the railway carrieges, and to which was mainly attributable the fit or paroxysm with which he was seised ou the journey.— Inspector Cowling said that the damage be committed on the journey was confined to the breaking of some glass in one of the windos s of the carriage in which he canoe tram God stone-road Station.—Mr. Scott, as well as his friend Mr. Kelly, expreweed his gratitude for the care and attention shown to hint under the unpleasant circumstances that had arisen, and, thanking the magistrate, left the court. LAMBETH.—Dotoos ry rue QCEEN'S BENCH.— Mary Am. Brookes was finally examined on a charge of robbing her master, Mr. John Denny, and giving the pro ceeds to persons in the Queen's Bench prison. Upon the prisoner being placed at the bar, Mr. Elliott directed Payne, the constable engaged in the cam, to take her to the Queen's Bench prison that she might be present at the examination of two debtors confined there, whose testimony was necessary to establish the charge against her. This was done, and Mr. Elliott, accompanied by the chief clerk, rro ceeded to the Queen's Bench to take the examination of the witnesses. On arr.eing at the prison the magistrate was shown into the private office of the governor, and here the examination took place.—Mr. William Dade Johnson de posed that he had known the young woman Brookes for about five weeks, from se, ing her come into the prison, and had been on speaking terms with her for about three weeks. The first time she spoke to him was he thought on last Saturday fortnight, when she complained of the conduct of Mr. Ployer, a person confined within the walls. She was quite disgusted with him about having some other female in his room, and that he had refused to give back to her some articles which she had lent him. She presented the ca-. then produced, and said it was one that she had worked fo . r her brother; that Ployer was very anxious that she should , give it to him, but the refused to do so. She further said that she had promised to work another for Ployer, such as the one produced, the moterials in which corn her 11. h. 6d., but that this she should give to him (witness). She further said he should have the cap produced until the other was made, and requested he would then put it on for the purpose of annoying Mr. Ployer. He acconlingly put it on,and walked arm in arm with the prisoner along the parade to his eiom. —Mr. Haymer Ployer said that about 111 weeks or two months ago the prisoner had commenced visiting him at his rooms in the prison, and coon after she brought him some articles, which she raid belonged to her mother, observing that his moms looked very bare. She then took from under neath her clothes antral articles which he had since deli vered up to a police constable, and said she had brought them for his use; since that time he had become dissatisfied with her conduct, from having seen her walk about arm-in arm with a " counter"-man, who was confined there ; and. on Saturday week, she came to his room to demand the things back. He then told her that they were out at wash, and that he should 'end them to her, or have them left at the outer gate on the following Monday. This, however, did not appear to please her, and immediately after, and while at dinner, has door was bunt open by a set of fellows, who insulted hint in the grossest manner. lie had subsequently been subjected to the grossest insults and injury, and when in the racquet ground some of the fellows called out, st Who pawned the poor girl's things I" A cap like that produced had been brought to him by the prisoner, who said she had worked it for her brother, gave it to him to wear icor some hours, and said she should ake him one like it. The witness was subjected to a sharp cross-examination by Mr. Bions. He admitted having sent many letters of as endear ing kind to the prisoner, and that he had represented him self as Lieutenant Ployer of the Horse Guards Blue, but refused saying whether he hclongod to that regiment or not. --The witness, Mr. Johnson, here said that a letter bed been forwarded to Messrs. Cox and Greenwood, and an answer received from them to the effect that no such person as Ployer had ever belonged to the Blues.—Mr. Elliott how ever said the case must go before a jury, and bound the witnesses over to appear at the Old Bailey. 70 40 113 VS 103 31 104 1011 101 li Writ. Levet. USW. 79 SI so os to TI • • .. to .. • • . • • • • . . • • t. .. • • • ot . .0 .. r: Pow parr but, 30/ ; Hon M. on London, 371. per Como 513. 73e4atto ea lan: ruin. 200 t 3.11. . Do. 141. 1001: I).. 1114, I 1 ; r, 83,174 . Rank et 14.1/18.,174. an, 13 40 373 E. 1aa419, tat• nonlto, 7 ti lip. 30. sh IS Is t 7 IS. 24. 4 mama- 13* 4" ~ I Ity vl ‘!lt :ip. 1 4 , 1 SiP• IA 1 1 41 i ,n:1 2+ P. g •Arow.. , la lu 1i4 ,... 14 39 41 2 4 "1 i Lim A I fit 1 : 1 I 1i $ll. I p. It IF F isp. f.o. 411111 4 lit. '• ig b ,9 II ;1 I! " I lip. ;Ilia ! 44* :04 1.1 IS 7 14 tOp. 144 I I 0. 17p. ;7 74 :Pi 2i P. iip 4p. 4 i iv 11 Hr. 11 I OIL Id. 1: at. .1 0 1 1 11 111 :3t li . 13 . 71 I . I? 49 Mem.. I 1110 14/ SO Goo Ss/ SO 127 SO Caledonian (nrancher to Cenobite, no.) 255. Ayr.lure sal the -The committee will meet on Moeda, next at half-testet two o'clock. 11i EET NG S. -So rr \ V cr.s.-llayl yearly Afeeting.- Teb. 24.-Mr. C. Rumen, M.P., in the chair. --The chairman mid, that of Nov. last, the dirty:ova b,:A been nn-ophd cx. aiwocitheptile:yeneet.finaitiln...gonowires,bistr,,ofh the agreement with the Gantt \\'astern le fed, that by the acoooor oeot pee- Moody submitted, the Oren wertern Company gu - ireateed a rent of S pee one. for the period of 5 your,, and, for the succeeding 5 yams, 5 per ant and half the no - plus prate, and that, at the em intke of the 10 yea., o-, under mertieutor eiretimatancea at a mare remote period, en amalgamation was to take place between the two ampanier, on certain teeter. It was staled. however, that • onnaiderable body of proprbtors would prefer a Irate to the Great Western Company in perpetuity. on the following terms : -S pee tent. for 5 years, and, at the expiration of that period, S per rent and half the purple. morn. The liatantion tad, therefore. been re-opened, and the agreement Nita bend on the terms a bfeh he had just mated. It had alm leen agreed with the Grout Western Company, I that indeed of 4 per cent., the amount otithareed by the present act, S per oent.rhould be paid upon the calla, an are which would be extremely Advantage.s to the South Wale. prolerietom In the caging ate there was n choir probihiting the pen ment of ir tercet not only upon arrears of call,, but, when any arm. were still doe, even upon preview , garments That dame was origiatity introduced to meet a particular cave; hat it boil boo found no Minh in opera tion that the director: had thought it "poll nt to apply to parlia ment fora modilicition, and to that apalication the Great Western mammy hod given their stment. Ile believed that the whole arrange. ment was of a Very ratiafactory name. The moiety of emptier pro. fibs which would go to the Great Western company moat not tee n leaded as a tom to themselves lk tot that the greater economy which would hr snored by the line being worked with the Meek and the eatiodhlemod of the Great Western company, would be equivalent to hall per ant. The next subject which had uocupied the attention of the directors woe that of the branch linen which would connect theineelves with the South Wales line, and Imam interned troftic upon it, xis., the Swansea Valley, the Luovi Valley, the Vale or Neath. and the Tenby and Saoralenfor t litre.. As them branches we'd run through the distrkle in which the greatest number of work, existed, it moo extremely important that they should he motructed on the same gauge as the South Wales line. The manner in which it wee prepared to amid the unbending. in quedion was by taking a limited number of chores; and the die enters Meng first obtained a general ronction to such a step on that «canon, a meeting would afterwards I.e called to obtain • mote formal and s p ode approval of what might be proposed. The portion of their line to the west of Carmarthen must be, to • great extent, dependent en the traffic which would he drawn from Ireland. The two Irish line•+ which would be connected with the South Wake line were the Waterford, Weaned, Wicklow, and Dublin line, which would bring the teethe front the north of Ireland, and the Waterford MI Cork line, which would Ming the trade from the south. Dan. eidering it an object of great importance to promote the farroalion of there liner, the directors heal in the last ressien given the teem pairs all the mega. in their power. It was w.tl known to the meeting that emend:rabic difficulties and embarrassments ob. grated the catering nut of railways in trelatul. Teem two lines were liable to thane difficulties and emlerramments; but he bolieved that such Meade. were only of a temporary nanny. There was hardly a railway in this country, however pruner°us its pment condition, whiehbad not passed through much pecuniary ditMulty. (Ileac.) It was proposes' to render aasirtance to the two companies by taldng • certain number of share.; but it was distinctly understood that what ever charge might he incurred by that proceeding, the sane ratan of guarantee would be 1 eoeired from the Great WeMer 1 Company aa from the South Wales Company. It must he Wier...tory to the shareholders to learn that the total amount of the call due no the 15th of January, being 200,00.1, between 220,' 001. and 230,00/, had been actually paid; a proportion which wan almoet unexampled within so Abort a period alter the date of the eoiL The secretary then read the report. The report of the engineer (Mr. Brunel) natal that the worts fax the whole distance, front the junction with the Gloucester and Than Coont litilway to a point within 15 miler of Fialeguard, about IV) mil., bad been let by contract The reale. up to the Slat of Deconher, 1846, amounted to 301,5031. In 9d.; the payments to 227,6591. Is 3d.; keying a balance of 73.8 IL Ile Gd. The following la • "cummaryof the teems and conditions opal which the South Wel. and branch railways have been kneed to the (Mot *Were Railway Canaan yi -TM es pint in doom,, 5.000,000 L; amount of hens authorired by act of incorporation, 1,0(00,0001. ; total, 4,e:reeving. The proprietor. to receive interest at 5 per cent per annum on all paid calls, and elm upon rums advanced in anticipation neat.. Such interest' to be charged in the cost of conetruction until the line he com pleted. After that period, the Great Western Company to pay in per petuity a minimum interest at the rate of 5 per cent per annum upon the ghat capital espended, berebles defrayin4 ail the current interest on loans taken up, not exceeding the sums mentioned above. The Seam to commence when the line tmen Ohmmeter to Finguard and the Newport and 51vinmoutle liaceduill he finished, provided an reapects the latter) the Great IVertern Company shalt also complete their line from Gloucester to Monmouth by the mote time, but not otherwise. One moiety of the minim profits at the end of live yearsafter the lore commence., ir to be divielesl among the South Woke Shareholders in addition to the girsraeiteed intereseL Any pawl opening to be worked by the Grad W eetern Comptny, and the proceeds applied to the in tcrett charged on South Water capital Arrangements fur new Ma to he purehared or leased, to be node robject to the consent of the Great Western company. and separately provided for."-Tlic report wee unanimously admin. BUCKING)! MsltlllE RAILWAY.- Half-yearly Meeting. - Feb. 24.-Sir Harry Venter in the chair.-The report Mated thee the directors hod to announce that they had let their works on both the Oxford and Bletchl,y slid Buckingham and Braelley lino, on tatiefac. tory tern., to Mr. Reamy. The Mores of the company on which 21. Is hod been paid had, in coneennence of the proceedings in pat. liament tad jeer, necenemily reduced in regidrellem in the prapor - tien of one to two e tch re-motored Mary, after such reduction was credited with H. 4s. as paid, and including the V. all due on the Ist of March. M. 4a per than. would Mus have been peed on each share of IV. 10s. each. The directors had determatel to confine their further extentdon to a line from Clavdon W Arledeury (a dis tance of 10 miles`, while it was also mooned to extend thc lineman), wards from Brackley to Innbory. A toil had been introduced into parliament for power to conatruct the extension line and in this bill would becornprbed power to consolidate the two companies into one. The total rainZtr up to the prerent time amounted to 169,339/. 12e., and the aure to 35,541/. et. M. The report was onanimounly adopted. t was then proposed ant agreed to that 3001. should be placed at the demo.' of the directors, for the porpreac of providing the mil b lixite.! upon their works with religious and moral educa tion. S Mre reting.-The propriet then coMdenel the pro pore) • l foe &Isthmian, the amalgamation and extension.. The chairman stalest that the extendone would toreriderably enhance the value of the undertaking, inasmuch as one of them would place them in direct communication with the metropolis through the medium u • the pronto,' London and Cneltenhaen Line, while the other would give them sere. to Ilercfurdelare, the fauna g of the oat's from which place was the chief trade in hmkingleamehire. Besides these aelyantagot, the con.truction of the Bedford line would open to them the Cambridr, Nor etch , and Norfolk Marini. In answer to ques tion* put he one of the proprietors, the chairman stated that 3,00 u Maant had been taken up by the proprietor. for the purpoes of the extension, and the remainder were taken up by the londce and No th Western Railway Cowpony. The capital of the company amounted to 4.50,0u0t, and the length of the proponed extension was ten miles. The bill war approved 4 and the meeting separated. NORTHERN COUNTIES UNION.-1/d/f-yearfat Meeting, Feb. 21.--Major IV. Bamford In the chair. The Monona report Mated that the neocoary arrange= ntn have been mode for com mencing active operations in the rpring from Slob up to Menne) . - dale, end free. Teti, to the junction vette the main line. They pro pond to make a call of 1/. toe, p r ahowed a eltag i. ryabl i c on b Oth of trs l l l- 01. 7e. Bd. The In reply to a ;eh hokler, the ' chairmen mid he hr. in had :4 tiered the 7} per mt inureent tv,id on their balance by the Wokeld Bank worehi be raised to 35. The report N.., aft ed alter tome dhounsion, adopted. CENTRAL Or SPAIN.-SIMNOI Meeting.-Feb. Seymour in the chair.-The report of the committee of inquiry ap pointed at a former meeting was read. It stated that the result of the committee's investigations must he &pleasing to the thareheldem as it was direreditable to the riireetors management. On the and of May, 1815, the project for a railo ay from Madrid to the frontiers of Portugal was announced, the capital to be !,000,00 '1., in 100,000 char. of 201. each. 50,000 for the country, and 50,000 for Spain. The deposit of V. per Aare to he returned with at deduction, If the eon canton should not be obtained. Of the fifty thousand thane for the country, which the directora elated bad been allotted, the committee found it to he the cow only to the extent of 27, 785, the directors retoining 22,215 shores tor mean which c ould not be explained. The previsional s-mmittee had moved to themselves 1 0 ,000 sham to he taken at par, but had not paid the depoeits. The committee bad found the allot:Dent to be no follows paid upon by the public, 10,005 chores ; 4,000 to Captain Pilkington, which appro..' to here been paid upon ; to Col. Stopford, t,ono free Melspont ; 1,000 to Mr. Mosey, the late madam ; to Contain Cha rlie, 300; Mr. Gillon, ; and Mr. Bull, .500 'hares. 1,000 a the shame given to DM StoPforil were meted to be returned by him sub sequently. The boated ConeemiOn was found by the committee to be no conorodoe, hut merely a promise on certain things helm done which were never done, so there woe no coneasion to the day, the litpuneh government haring refuted it for justifiable notions Theca.- mitter regretted they ',tenet able to afford any eatetactory informs lion as to the finances of the company. The cash book was Loexplicit, and the banker's hook and cheque book having been suppressed, they could only troth a balance of tern than hOO/. now in the hands of the directory. The difficulty had been increased by the directors employing the money for the purpose of giving a fictitious aloe to the sham in the market. The comrrottee had traced 20,900/. Is, 6d. to have leo, paid to Capt. Pflkington, the enginar, for hi. service.. Thcomelmion of the committee WM, that the direc tors had no right to proceed out, so MIMI an amount paid op, that they had no right to sequander the shareholders' money on plans without knowing them to be correct, and that for these remora, on well ar the explicit teems etf the prospectus, the shareholders were entitled to the return of their deposit of 21. per share. Tim repent was adopted. The committee were requested to allow theneelres to be re-appointed, but civilly declined. MANCHESTER AND LINCOLN UNION RAILWAY, AND enevrtarrian an GAINPIIOIIOI.II C•10,-Geared stet Special Meeting-Derby, Feb. 23.-The Hon. G. H. Carrell*, M.P., in the chair.--The report, as read by the weretary, that in cceeplience with the unanimous desire expectant at the in September last, "Nat the virtual amalgamation w ith = and Lincoln. shire Company rhocild have every t meible effect, the director., with this view, immediately placid therreelver in commuelsealen with *al directors of that company. The remit of UM was the egadaleeerit of I a joint committee from the two directions to direct Mg amide the beet manure for the advantage of the waged It was one of the fin t re...tut iMltt of this committee dist ft twee st = client to place the legal and engineering boo nem et ihe Branch et one under the name management and auperlaterlesoe me the main line. It oconsidered that it will be °brimstone abeleholain that their Interests were corehalted when the oonalittee deeded an a proceeding an well eskaluted to effect a dimienlha the eon pasers expenditure, and to mecum united onion ihapegleauL Fran the relative pashas& of your finest Worksop le the IlleMdd sr 'Lin coln Junction Railway, being nearly parallel he cleat ten miles, It becomesirative to apply to parliament far mime be Brio • tie. viatioe to the latter tine at then Worksop wenn, end oneb the two eastward of that point, and a retry won ordered et the remainder of the line, to me if any outetaattal Impeovement eight be made, or the coat diminiahal by any modification of the line, es that the whole might be included in the more application to pair. meat. Mr. Fowler reported, after an elaborate examination et the country, that, al•hough within the limit. of deviation a consiisrehle sming could be effected, Mill by a deviation extending nerdy begged the powers of the act, a further reduction might he ride; and, as the could be embraced in the Denman Hen, the raving was conaldcred of sufficient amount to Met* the , f=ponement of the week. It he arranged that Me lamb Stayeley to Workrop that be completed and sininitaimously with the other pardons of the general The report wee' ono state that on the bill for perfecting tat nation with the Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire nod= went of the legislature, the Manchester an I Lincoln Udall NM merge in that company. The report proceeds • The debt neon the mad being liable to be called in at an haeletini= it has been ennaktered a round appropriation of the funds of the men pony to liquidate the amount, and an announcement of the Intentim of the directors to do no on the let March pus been already given. In adverting to the accents, it may be memory to mention that the mean of the canal have Moo most yenrlr affected I y the unueual main of the winter, the ,trtflic baying been totally interrupted for many weeks." The balance sheet showed a total of receipts for the railway to Feb. 9, ▪ 41151. 10s. Ild.; of expenditure, 204511. , 2s. 7d. • balance, ' 70,96111. Oa. 4d. Canal receiota 3,074!. Ins. M. ehairman ' etated that the asentant the &meters benone acquainted with the wish of the dentate% that the amalgam dion should be proceeded with, they lint notes, moment in putting themeelos in conammication with the Itssesheater, tthetbc-td, and Linednehlre Railway Mayne y ; and • he owe gay that In all the communication. they had had with these Onahmea they found their conduct straightforward and honourable; sad he Ironed that lie y should aurn reap the fruit of that unanimity, by seeing the eariou. otompallica proceed in the most profitable man ner. They would learn, with anti-Mien, that In takina Mae 6,ctße resurveying of the tine, a very Mpg ant teeing would take place. They were all ewers that by the tenement they would be placed on the mine footing as the Machreter, Sheffield, and Iluceins re am. pony • that they were to receive 5 per cent. on all calla until all was paiM and then they shoukl merge Into one company and take thin chance together. The pro- pea of that company was very antlers. ton, and the Methuen , cone thesi their again in a very sound Mate. Varian. resolutions, in amnia. with the object of the meeting, were then put and neared --•- • - - • MONEY MARKET. WEDNESDAY Emma°. Although to-morrow brings on the settlement of the account, which is understood to be a more heavy affair than usual, and in preparation for it the dealers and the brokers are usually engaged in making up their books on the day previous, to the nsgleet more or leas of business purely speculative, the contrary has been the case to-day, Operations were actively carried on, and upon a somewhat extensive scale. The first prices of Consols were 901 to 1, with apparently a strong market, and so they remained for some tune. But towards noon the market became weaker, and gave way upon the prewar* of sales by certain brokers known to be ue'ing for parties out of doors. It was suspected too that the Bank hmker was a seller of Reduced Threes, although no certain information transpired of the nature and extent of his transactions. Consols however de clined to 901 to 1, and were done at 90i. They rallied sub sequently te 901 to 1, but at the close of business settled down at 904 to 1. A more than usually large amount of options had to be declared upon to-day, but when option time arrived (Tarter before three o'clock) it is understood that an inconsiderable quantity only was declared, as the state of prices did not answer in most eases either to "put" or " call " upon; more, howvver, was said to be put than called. Reduced Threes were 91 to 1. Three-and•a- Quarter per Cents., 93 to 1. Long Annuities. 9 9-16 to 1, Exchequer Bills, 9e. to 13., premium. India Bonds, in, to 10s. premium. Bank Stock, 2031 to 41. India Stock, NO to 1. . . . We have had fewer quotations dal, and leva business doing than hitherto, in foreign stocks. Brazilian old Stock was quoted rather better at 85 to 7. Mexican, 211 to 21. Span.ah Fives ' 241 to 5 ; the Threes, 351 to I. l'ortuguese, 31 to 5. Dutch Two-and-A.114f per Cents., 553 to e ; the Fours, 921 to 1. Rumours were afloat to-day about parties likoly to offer for the loan in whole or in part. Amongst other*, the Scotch banks, it was said, would propose through Messrs. Coutta and Co., and some wealthy private banker* in the City, in addition to well-known loan contracting capitalists. The reports were too vogue however to be much de pended on. PORMON IIINDS. Pin Cmt. anal I 800.., p.r Ppaelsk Boob. dm. Ma KTe e* le/J. 141 FT (.1. Portages*. 110.64 11 s I I per lA. Duck C.IIW NIL Mai EASTERN UNION. —11. 1 1 f-yearly Meeting. —lPsyncii, 27.—Mr. Cobtold In the chair. The dirretorn . report Rated that at the ezplration of the dent had y v.ir of the opening of the)nileray, I bent ' been acq - uninied fetnale-Prt.v.:;r7—on-lienda"; rj e . nn a.d rer . rts were too iregue. however to he much de- i l it i l , l v nunivii itn r e ; , l =l , 67..7 verioiaL m reao r. ::: d os, lA w ronurms , A i ?! osjca, TOCCUPF, of .7, Prated sod Esoilstytd• AA•aas Jess.. de NA while it e•ietCd tO t c•At it •• • hullity.—Hia llonour then week lase, h.- paid a visit to the how., of her mothEr, whets PORI/ON MIDS. (Matti. EASTERN UNION. Half-yearly Meeting. IPSWICH, Os Plod. 0 , SA Beis. I de ENE •1 Mom as 'i lk = *, dischuged the ova. r settinst down the cause, ri;li coats to he found the prosecutor, who heal been drink in" freely, end 2 '""`" ' kw " , .P.AOS Boob. d the ...,.. cladr. The directon . ` repo_Avtated ._.. that " sls 1 ..4 ea 1 • 111 • leo 6" inti N° 6laroo Ll.— w s. Zumf laWni rtee, ' Dum sod erieL earlisle and (Pr e'r m li' L le hea, (Bran' leo..l . ). 21 . —Mr • C°66sid _. tar e! teac. be paid by the party who had obtained it they went to the City Anna public-home, City.road, wl.ers eel tl.ranwpwas lamb, S per • Odtc • Sadudsm.pli iniik * Beitnin s) ( Rua. = p. c .) _odA. it WS mention en the tic.t ye.ir of the opening w uw.rauersy, 1 1347. =GLIM FUNDS. Ilaak Sleek. 0031 lolls 140•0/. eeSer 1011.. 10 t I per It Ited. Pae, 9111 I 1 I Tkree per Crut Anna.. 1:11.911 per r Omer*. A.... V*l 1 lei 11 lima Mat 1.• Aarfleor . 00% s per Cr.. Alms. . 1;211.10 I Comae lor Ar<ooo.l, 1 , 11 Sew 00 prr Ct Apr., 93 1 Ti Iselmsurt 00,100. IPCOS, 300..9 II 1... Aillha..drl. Silt 0..,1100. o+l 110110, Poi .10 13 10110,10 Teen, Sek Jan., 19110 e 0110 1 D.lto. Staall.llo 13 heels Piesk. Y I I Liam, adeertimi, le 1 If DMA Beets, 1,0011., iIICPANOI% AND NTOCILI ATIROAD. 7. ii Ili 10 To. 13. I 1/1;;;7. 3 per Co.. a. 11 D. . 4 De. kelpies 0,1040 1, S. lel. w. 41. pp Do. 3. Naples Bram 101 73 ROM. , leap 10.1 T 73131.1 konas hunt rear. fl I " Knee." , no London tat .10.3, II 00. D. DS. Mese,. We. 17.-11110 per C , 15.• 311, Dram .294, 20: . eospore. lei —1:501010e Se.lta. nes Teter Loodoo, 0 041: Itemising, tiler .1.0111, 73 rse. 31—Ian et le4o. 1001 , Dee W. De. 10.01. 44; 114.34,er esp. annorynt, 101 21.-lereslre on Loofol a IR RAILWAY NF: TVS. There was a,;;aziarftei in shares yesterday, with prices fairly maintained. The more active dealings were perhaps in Reading, Guildford, and Iteigates, in which a further advance may he noted. 'They were hut called B to d:scount only. The dealers were preparing for the settle ment of account, and from the rate of the continuations it may be suspected that money was rather tight. - - RAILWAY MAUR LlST.—Loxnon, FEE. Men.—As qnstmlees of Una is Rerun characters 0Ao1• sena doss Ants at lten h (diet sellers . prices. Pus. Id. A Lena nd Ely st Lynn and Arenas. I alp. ft Manchester sad lAA MI 1.11 Marrs {ll 11 A. I Ann 1 A.AS& se se TO. Ms jp. 1N lsannens M . 14 A Annst a tory SS Dal M In Menne.. lost., Mai. 100 Jimark..olo. Lie sions..la. I 20 A. Morn, A be. Aar, No. 3-.. 11 A. (Nisei" Marc t Suaillasepte I I P...." &nom/. V. 4.4 D.. iunn. Wol.lk s. N.sllo u4u.t yztert Jos. Dm. DDo. yamkk home. Baty mad y. o akarr 7j;;4/. 4 4 .9nd J.;4 - 4.4 law tent Cuoetwo J.. ?vat s CX•jr , klidl...d Do. Xtry ....... De. Dm. W. lona. • Deeer A. kw.. 4 °WU, ii M. 4.. Nos Ds. 7§ll , ..._ I.4:Vork Zakessiem aw g•sbroo ...... . f e. last ImesAwe.. I be U , s.New Do. fp. Ner Srrey 1 I — - lidlabelgh ulasgew. I A. 11 Aar. 121 Do. * 15 follabarstal Nu, titer* - Nr.rmarket&Llhemrlssil . 33 Sark llntsalk 13i 136 e ammo 2. MA 'harm . Do. Eatenelo• •, 1 Do. '1 IaING I* Norfolk 10 11.3 t awn ▪ IM. Lummlon L. f.e le L. IY. Mho Ise Ely and Haatiart4o• RI Mader, Posed, Durchst SO JMpe., Nam.. dr Ay, t tre-lhossaa(l-11Y.Iteg do. (11. N. WV, g Jt.110•01 It West (In. lus liras! Marshy Am*. • Y. Vuuu4n l: n~•~~..... ..... 14 4w Ns_ D. New ; WOM• 31103.1.,N unest., & Welv 3, Portesavega Inr&I „, 14 res , ow mod V • C. 4 La. 'ahem 13 Z.. Du. New Irv. western Ares ..... kifthe DO. DOD DONDOIOoki. *soy . . iiroiri7e• rot. Ti iiiTea77. I romguik •t51..111.46rA. 4 WA 1110 talon; fps , Asp Si. 11.1ma,4, be. M. Nonnel I . oelk .: 0,1 4 ,.. w !HD: ...I. Le. II D D. 1.) No. I Do. N. (DI. ID 121.) 2 De. M. (4IN am.) 2 I he N. (6... 122) • tit WNW. ... !. o e. Dow. 4 Du nee Neenwer. . . &a 8 Welte.64.. 4 1144•2841 _ Tort su . e Newteetie .. De. New 4 no. rrefenewe lA. .Yr~ .. :;7.;1 cf. 3 are Cat.. • Lama., Nafteirie IM.Speed. lawns. Do. Old Les ( Orwi I Vv. NA* /atm (Peal u.. Ma. sad M. Jam. u... Creel>, t &map. 7 - 0 Do. Eatemioa lowa. krightoo, 8. Oo Do. do. Orris. t Gro4B. sod (Morro Y;! ; XwG Mall d. I !Jo. parov6kte. to I); i. VOW.. 11116..• • Is thrive* 4 Agnew.... I Non', 7.4 t OW; rong to Oce.ooFrar.<o.lo,llVos., 1 00 Dewnws- Dwon IggeWayt Mowing laWialt a N. Nan strAll!hesi;l; 4. 1 ii: 7jii,7: — '.*' :: De. tat 0.,1g...i Do. lot. A., it 4 B. Do. 101. al, N. 4 D. Do. 1110 5h..11. t B. c Lemke ft S. Weotero 1 Do. New Coe. MU i Do. New Lamle e 4 nenpe Luatadkoure S.rour 411.1 •• Berdon.r Yern Bed L7eee H.n. n.f Orkrom I. mod Rum. Per.• Yid Arntsemer, , Mem Mad He. imlnerlMess. Wad Per••••••. Per Mequon u. M. L.. Cm.. Tooth. 1.. de. AIWA. Ds. Imp D.. de LositY.rt I 1.....5. 1 . 6 ..11,4 roof. 1 For 11 FARIS. F.. IF. 110061. 1 1 1. 1 . 16 - 0•66. Low& ' -.. . IMO 76 i 1117 16 1177 60 LIM fli 170 I VI 673 NI OS ISO , 663 Gal SO WI 111 66 I SOS 1.3 as se al se ~ „ jo 611 IS . 6 . a v.~; w k~~.::l 1 i:-..;;; T,;;;;...:i. :: RAILWAY BILLS IN PARLIAMENT. BYSINESS DISPOSED OF NT EXAMINERS YESTERDAY. Before Mr. Smith Room 22. Unorroma —423. kdinburgb and 7Tc:ehlern Andrew's and New burgh Harbour, hc.) 415. Midland Railway (Cheltenham, W and beaniington Evenainn). 446. Midland Railway (Gloucoste 'r = Inoneham Junction, ite.) Ftrmal proofs taken; atanding orCers can plied with. 439. Enfield and Edmonton Extension, Mantling orders not complied with. Annoduscu Caan-332. Kilmarnock and Apr Direct Railway, Ca ptious further heard; further heating adjourned to this day. Before Mr. May, Room 23. Uvorrosin.-437. York and North Midland Railway (Hull Motion and branches). 433. York and North NI idlm.l Railway (Harrogate broneh extension and terminl»). 439. Newcastle and Berwick ;end mod line, ft.) 446. Neweaatle and Berwick (Cramlington and Perey Moor, ha.) 411. Vale of Neath Railway (branch, and amendment). 444. Cambridge, at. Need's, and Bedfuni Junction Railway. 437. Swansea Valle and branches). Formal proofs taken ; Mantling order. co n ed with. 463. Grand Canal (amendment of acts), railway a Bon; bill withdrawn. A IIIOURNYT Gar_-310. Manchester and Southampton cue closed; an error of 6 feet 6 inch, in the sections from the 73rd mile to Southampton, admitted by arrangement; atanding orders not com- CC with. 314. Manche-ter and Itirmiatti and North Raiford. abireJunction standing order. not cam with. 340. South Devon Railway Extendon and Amendment: M opened; formal prods taken ; further hearing adjourned to Ws day. Concern or Cianerwarion. —lania awn Semen Goorra.-11310 committee will Mt en Monday, to receive the foe:mations of agents before finally edjuating their third report. 71. e following is the eonotitution at prewar contemplated for the grooy. which that report is to embrace.— . . Wigan, No. XLI.-31. Dundalk and Enniskillni Amendment. 141. Portadown and Dungannon F.ailwael. MO. Newry and Ennieddllen Amendment. 285. Dublin and (Branch from Navan to /Cells). 287. Dublin and Belfast Junction and Navan Branch Railway Act 330. Dublin and Drogheda Roil way (Amendment and Purchase of Baran Branch). 389. Belfast Harbour and Cavehill Railway Improvement. 464. Meath and Cavan Junction itailw.y. Grave, No. X LIL-90. Midland Great Western (Deviations). 240. Midland Great western (F.xtension from AtMcee to Galway). 311. Dublin, Dundrum. end Itathfarnimm Ettendon to Stephen's Green. 370. Waterford, Wexford, Wieldow, and Dublin Amendment. M. Great Southern and Western (Portarlington to Tullamore). 45.1. Grand Canal Amendment and Amalgamation. 463. Waterford, Wex ford, Wicklow, and Dublin Repeal. Game, No. XLIII.-3311. Cork and Bandon (Amendment, Devil. tier and Extenwon). 239. Cork, Blaekrock, and Paretice (Amendment, Deviatkm, he.) 398. Waterford and Limerick (Amendments, Drain none, are.) 4/8. Wexford and Vaientia (Kilkenny to Valencia). SCOTLAND.-Ganoe, No. XLIV. -93. Scottiah Slidlond Junction (Amendment and Branch to Laureneekirk). 113. Arbroath and Forfar and flattish Midland Junction Connecting Railway. 114. Aberdeen Railway (Brechin Branch and Deviation). 113. Aberdeen and Great North of Scotland Amalgamation. l3l. Aberdeen Har bour (Improvement and Sale to Railway). 257. Dundee and Perth (Alteration, Externion, and Branches). 258. Dundee and Newtyle (Widening, Altering, and Improving). 321. Stratlatay and Bresdnl bine Extension. Gaol., No. XLV.-259. Edinburgh and Northern flitarntiaLutd to Dunfermline, Deviation% Extension% &el 297. East of Fife Railway (Deviations). 399. Edinburgh and Perth Railway and Branches. 423. Edinburgh and Northern (St. Andrew's and Newburgh Branches!. 429. Edinburgh and Northern (Tay Ferry Improvement). Genre, No. XLVI.-109. North British (No. I, Increase of Capital, patensiona, Deviation% &a.) 205. Qilelnalan Railway (Edinburgh Station and Broacher.). 237. Fdinburgli, ledb, and Grantor (Leith and Crouton Junction). 238. Edinburgh, Leith, and Grantor, (Leith E at ,. fl g o a) 239. Edinburgh, Leith, and Grantor (Union Canal and Caledonian Junction'. 270. Edinburgh and Northern (Burntisland Pier, Ferry, Purchas e, he.) 337. East LothLin Central Railway. 400. Edinburgh and Northern, and Edinburgh, Leith, and Grunion Amalgamation. Your essomittre recommend that the Caledonian Railway Bill, No. 205, redivided into two dna : the first to contain Edinburgh Station, and Branches to Granton and Edinburgh and Glam., Railway. The aeoond to contain Branches to Wileuntown, Fauldbouse Biggar, and Broughton. The nest bill to remain in this Group; lice seared to be placed in Group ILVII. Galore, No. XLYII.-8. Glaagow Dumfries and Carlisle ( No. 3). 204. Wi.haw sad ColtneWs (Branches to Ambenhe i tt a lt d = Candensidc). NO (4). Caledonian Railway (Ormehes Inutelhorase, he., mood half of divided Bill, see limehd le Vnbi rF a ,sr. Gnaw 48.) 208. Caledonian (Branches to Donets% eliego, and strathavon). 207. Caledonian (Extension with Moans to the \Vishay and (nltagas). 289. Airdrie and Bathgatehmetlon (Amend ment and Devistion). 322. Wilsontown, Morningside, and Connors (Branches to Benhar, he.) 418. Edinburgh and Itailigate (Extension of Barrack's Breach. Itc.) Game, No. XLVIII.-213. Glasgow, Paisley, Kilmarnock, and Ayr (Branches, No. 4). 27. Glasgow, l'aiqt-y, Kilmarnock, and Ayr (Branches, No. 3). 100. General Terminua and Glasgow Harbour (firanchcato Caledonian and other.). 119. Glasgow, Airdrie, ar y l Monk lands (Branches at Glasgow). 120. Glasgow, Airdrie, and Monklands (Cowl:ilia Branch). 145. Glamor, Paisley, sad Groenock (Branches). 109. Caledonian (Gandirk Branch to Glasgow and matron). 210. Caledonian (Clyde Bridge and Glasgow etation). 323. Caledonian and Ihinabartonshire Junction (Deviation", he). Game, No. XIJX.-12. Olsegow, Dumfries, and foible, and Glas gow, paisley, Kilmarnock, and Ayr (N 0.4). 94. Glasgow, Boohnd, and Neileton, and Glasgow Southern Terminal Railways Am algamation. 95. cakdouian (( ergo., PalsleK,.. d and Greenock Amalgamation), 195. Caledonian (Glangow, Barr , and Neilston, and (Zug°. Southern Terminal Rallw4Junctico). 211. Caledonian (Glasgow, Dumfries, and Carliale, Lame of part). 321. Caledonian (WVawr, and Colinas Purcbaie). 328. FAlnburgo and Glasgow (Amendments, Purchaser, he.). 473. Edinburgh and Glasgow (Illonklord and Kirk intillocb, Be., Amalgamation,. Grimm, No. 1.-7. Wargo., Paisley, Kilmarnock, and Ayr ( Brunches, Ito. I). 8. Glaagow, Paisley, Kilmarnock, and Ayr (Brioches, No. 2). 11. 0k,,, g0a% Easley, Kilmarnock, and Ayr (Branchee, No. 3). 91. Glasgow Kilmarnock, and Ardrowan (Deviuttaw and Amendment.). 91. Glas gow, Barrhead, and Netlaloa (Amendments, Deviations, Branches, Su.). 144. Glasgow, Pabley, roil Greenock (Amendments and lininchea). 145. Paisley, Barrhead, and Harlot (Branches). 298. Paolov and Rmhew (Improvement). 332 Kilmarnock and Ayr (Direct). G.our. No. LI.-1. GU:goo, Dumfries. and Carlisle (Branclo Igo. 1). 10. Olantow, Drimfriea, and Carlisle (Brinehee, No. 2). 110. North DeWitt (No. 2) (Uteri= iiswict to Carlin* Re.) 208. nasty at an caning election, aad it has been suggested, that for the purpout of avoiding so great an evil, s public meeting of the Libersii thould be eillvd to decide tho question by the aid of the ballot. AN ANTI-NI ELT- X MEETING took plwe vestercbty at Peterborough, when *letter was read from Earl Pitirwilliam, io which that nobleman says: TOL are of mune aware that to larr a revrinue aa to mi.tm.d from the deity cm math maw< be Oven up withoot equivalent to re- Macs it, My °Maim ie. that thin equivalent mitht be found in an Wreme of the property-tax, aa thattntruutwei from the income-tax, es the hater of which I have :he mow inturderahle übj.etiun, Imohltiorm, deprecatory of the malt-tax, were adopted. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL PENS. Camases+. WansiaatT.—The fOllOl , lOO addrom to the mernhere d tamale maimed law la night by Prinoe Albert's otiminkttee Vs mai t y d thaw 111MWOUS lropremiona which it hirt been =sammad is war We committee aw securiiig the eketiina Peas Meat Was Ise office of chanceltiir, doctare that they N My 4144441 yprowtd to the poll, which will commence es 214.114. tfr tS we terminate till Saturday noon. Tbe erirattwbar slam Mt that tte) were acting tinder a milkiest saleil e llllll rear, vas eras, tie utmost coushilenoe, to Ibe wowed boil aiiimisant sad Influential meeting at the Union lintel, am Monday Isat, as amply and Iwo/sow-ably sts or Ili* they deemed t due to the honour and binit st mriteenslty to prphant uccnii•tere, ess." suit which they ints, sat eat 141 Im cam ask trium s NAVAL. Farrar w, Too. 20.—A pele-abatZiot to be fo,ned for the mine bemire at des.itery from her Nlajerdy's ships. The constables are to I be elieMbillimm She Marts divas:on, and oee to be stationed at dlr. IWO Ow. tied dellias, and In other public pla-cs. Swarm of We Slim st. f., will not navigate the I banners, et., es elllitlely entered. It le ozpectol that the Sidon will seri - shortly be Morey impel dosratebess to Liebe.. itirkenheed, VIM embarked the 27th 11e..A, and will sail to morrow mons mailed yeeterday, with troop. for Odts, et,fr., animal on the 2hal, and Failed shortly after WM' SIMI far Cork. Lightsin, W., sailei cm the 22nd fpc Liverpool. amenterve, Yam 21.—Arrotxresers.—Ididshipmais V. Tonne to Meeter'e-Arstetsat E. Staniereet to Crocodile. Navel H. Vincent to Mariner. Clerks: B. P. lieatler to St. Vincent; J. W. °Wills to Terrible. Boatswain*: J. &linen to Mantle..; J. Ilesers. of Victory, advanced to IA dem Carpenter J. HAM to tat; iEntriliatitcr. EQUITY COURTS. Before the Lord Ocincenor. Tree Macron TZLEGRANI Cone.txr r. NOTT. At- Bitola PlXACT.—lsruNcrtoN ite.resitit.—The Lord Chan cellor gave his judgment ig n as matter, which has been • argued for several days. It sfes a motion for an injunction to restrain the defendant from using or disposing of an in strument constructed by hit- :be the purposes of an electric telegraph, on the ground that all or most of the useful parts of it were pirated from the plaintiffs' telegraphic maehinery. The plaintsffs had obtained a patent for their invention in 1837, and another (or improvements in 1810, and again for further improvements in 1812, when they also obtained an act incorporating them into a company. The defendant also obtained a patent for bis invention, which is of recent date. The two telegraphic instruments wet* much in use on TOUTS, some using the one, some the other. The Vice-Chancellor, Desire whom the motion for the injunenin wee first made, refused it, leaving the plaintiffs to establish their legal title by an action rat law. The motion labse the Lord Chancellor was an appeal from that decision. Sie Lordship said the question was of great impoitance, tip; WOK was one of a very interesting nature, in ilieneagnence of the discussions and arguments that were held Is mut His difficulty was, how to apply the rule of the =te facts not clearly established. Ile had occasion often in this court to consider and were how the rule of the wart was to be applied in respect to injunctions in cases in which the legal right was established ; but where that right was doubtful it was very difficult and dangerous for the court to interfere, as there was no eomparieatt between the mischief that would be done by refusing to interfere, and what might follow by interfering in a case where it might afterwards tarn oat that the party in whose favour the court exercised its jurisdiction bad no right to its protection. 11e, therefore, said, oa these occasions, that in such ca-os it became the duty of the court to be extremel cautious in granting injunctions. It was said that he corned that doctrine further than any of his predecessors in this court, but he knew he did not. He did not, ;for instance, carry it so far as Lord Eldon, who, in the case of " Hill r. Thompson," said he would not interfere at all in protecting a patent right, unless in case of lolly previous use, without having that right pre viously eatablished at law. He (the Lord Chancellor) would not my he would refuse interference, or would be disposed to carry the rule of non inter( ranee so far as 'hat, if a case requiring it had been before him. The long undisturbed enjoyment of a thing would give the owner a right against all the world, but without such enjoyment, even in patent rights, it would not be safe to interfere by injunction, as it might afterwards be found that the part' had no legal right. lie was willing to assume that these pliuntiffs had a right to all the inventions and matters comprised in their patents, still it would be rash in him to come to the conclusion that all these matters were the same fur which the defendant had obtained his patent, in the face of the effidants of most eminent scientific persons, who swore that the matters in the defendant's instrument, claimed by the plaintiffs as their Meantime, were essentially different from them. The gum. tion was, whether this court was to interfere and stop the defendant in what he was doing, before the plaintiffs had established their title to what they so thawed. Ile was of opinion that such interference would be rash, after what these gelit'emen, so much more versed in these matters, had stated in their affidavits. lie would not say that these gentlemen were right in their conclusions, but whether ho himself would be doing right to interfere before the plaint ffs established their title, was what he had great doubt of. He would, therefore, do as he had done in other eases. He was of opinion that the Vice-Chancellor was right in the conclusion to which he came, and that the plaintiffs must establish their right at law before the court would interfere for their protection. THE HeNGERPORD MARLET COMPANY,. THE CHARING CROILS BRIDGE COMPANY.—RIGHT OF liethell moved for en injunction to restrain the de▪ fendants from preventing passengers tram the market to pass over the bridge to the wheal constructed by the plain tiffs in the river at the buttress be-tween the first and second arches of the bridge. The Vice-Chancellor had refused the injunction on the ground that the plaintiffs did not show him a legal right to the privileges claimed by them, and this was an appeal from his Honour. It appeared from the learned counsel's statements that the market company derived an increasing yearly income from the number of persona who passed through to go on board the numerous boats at these wharfs They had contracts with the boat companies, by which the latter paid one penny more for every dozen persons taking the boats or landing from them. The number had increased almost incredibly during the years 1814, 1843, and 1949, being estimated in the lass year at two millions of persons. For the accommo dation of the boats and paesengers the plaintiffs had con stricted wharf. out in the river, to which seems was to be had by using part of the bridge, but the bridge company took it into their heads to prevent f.eraons going on the bridge without paying, union they showed some badge or token of their being passengers for the boats. This hindrance was in violation of their agreement. As the learned counsel was proceeding, it was stated by Mr. Reit, the counsel for the bridge company, that LC had just received a communica tion that the parties had come to an understanding on some of the points of difference between them. The Lord Chancellor suggested some delay, in hopes the parties might put an end by agreement to all their differ maces, and, that suggestion being acceded to, the motion was ordered to stand over. Before the Ileeter . et the Rofla COLMAN E. TH• BAIOHTON RAILWAY COMPANY.—IN 30NCTION TO REST/LUX THE PATATLIEHMENT OP THE "herrn Samaas-Pacitirts.—This motion was founded on the principle laid down by the Master of the Rolls, in " Colman e. the Eastern Ci.untics Company," already reported in this paper, that a railway company could not apply or pledge its fends (or the establishment of a steam.packet company in con nexion with the railway unless power for that purpose was speaa: Ily given by parliament. It appeared that the Brighton Company contemplated the establishment of a steam-packet company called the Brighton and Continental Steam-packet Company, to run packets, in connexion with the Brighton Railway, between Brighton and Dieppe. The plaintiff, who was the Londe* agent of the Grosral Steam Naviga tion Company, and a shareholder in tho Brighton Company, applied for an injunction to restrain the execution by the Brighton Railway Company of any agreement by which this object should be carried ont.—Mesars. Turner and Twells appeared for the plaintiff. —Mr. Kinderiley (with whom was r. R. Palmer) said that as the same principle was involved in this case as in that of Colman v. The Eastern Counties Railway Company," nod there was, therefore, no use in arguing the question, he would, on the part of the defen dants, consent to an injuncti.in.—Accordingly an order was taken by consent to restrain the defendants from entering into any agreement for guaranteeing a dividend to the pro jected Steamq'acket Company, and from applying the funds or pledging the credit of the railway company for the pur pose. of the steam packet company. Before Vice-Chansenor wigrion. 111:0111.11 e. WI; LIAMS.—PRACTICIL—In this ease the time for paring publication expired on the 7th January, on which day the plaintiff was served with a warrant by one of the defendants to attend before the Master upon an applies. tion to enlarge p u bli cat i on. O n the 11January the Master, at the instance of that defendant, and without notice to the other del. ndam, made an nedt r enlarging publication till the 20th of February; notwithstanding which the de fendant. in whose absence the order had been made, on the 9th of February. after a cerre•pandenee upon the subject with the plaintiff, m the e,urse of which notice was given to him of the order to enlarge, obtained an order for setting the cause down for hearing. Mr. Wood, for the plaintiff, now moved that that order might be discharged for irregularity, as having been ob tained before public lion passed. Mr. Feeding, for the defendant, at whose instance the cause had been set down, contend d that the order was regular. At th expiration of the time allowed fur that purpose by the prnet:ee of the court, that Is, on the 7th of January, publication passed as of course, and from that time the Master's jurbe'iction was gone. The order of the 11th of January was, therefore, a mere nullity, which the de fendant was entitled to disregard.—Mr. Chandlers, for the other defendant, spied for his costs. His Honour, alter observing that the order to enlarge appatred to be one the regularity of which it would be diffi cult to maintain, s id that it was not necessary, however, to decide upon the gurstion o. juritalie• ion. The order to en• large had clearly been made, aNd the authorities showed that a s ,honor of the taw t, with n titre of the order, Lod no right while it existed to treat it ea a nullity.—Hia Honour then discharged the ovl• r f r setting down the cause, with coats to be paid by the party who bad obtained it. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH—Orlin/mu.. •ore Lord Denman and a epeeist) Jury. ORRIN VrTHE ST. KATHERINA'S DOCILE COMPANY.— DENIDIAL •ThEx OP A DOCK COMPANY CARRYING ON Tait BUSINESS OP WARIMOUSEMAN AND WHAMPINOER.— Sir F. Kelly, Q.C., Mr. Crowder, Q.C., and Mr. Devitt, ap peared for the plaintiffs in this ens*, who are the assignees of Reay sod Co., bankrupts the defendants were represented by Mr. Martin, Q.C., and Mr. Peacock. It appeared, that for same time previoudy to the bankruptcy of Measra. Reny and Co., as well while the firm consisted of Mr. Reay, gen. only, as after the admission of Mr. Reay, jun., into partner ship with his uncle, the company had allowed wines to be taken out of the docks on account of that firm without pay ment of the dock dues and charges. At the time of the bankruptcy there was in tlo vaults of the company belong ing to Maur. Remy and Co., a large quantity of wines on which the company claimed to have • lien fur a sum little short of 7,0001. The assignees insisted that the lien of the company was confined to a sum of 1000/., the amount of the dues payable on the wines then actually in the dock*, and did not extend to the dual which the firm might owe for wines which had been suffered to be taken from the docks without pay ment of the dock charges thereon ; and that, at all events. toe lien of the company on goods the property of the firm, as constituted at the time of the bankruptcy, did not extend to charges for wines that had been the sole property of Mr. R! ay, senior. After some negotiation an agreement was entered into, by which the wipes were released on payment of the whole sum claimed by the company, the direetorspro mising to refund so much ria in an action ageing them, to re cover the dues on the wines seta out without pas ment of dues, it should he deli' relined that they were not entitled to re- Min. In pursuance of that agreement this action was brouiht, and the questions raised were,—l. Whether there existed a custom in London fur a warehnumeman and wharfinger to have a general lien on goods committed to his rare, under which be might treat goods in his powession as securities fur dues left unpaid on goods no longer in his possession. ed. Whether that custom applied to companies as well as individuals. 3rd. Whether in point of fact Mr. Remy, jun., had been • partner in the firm; and 4th. Whether any or all of the charges made by the company were such as under the St. Katherine's Docks Act, the company was entitled to impose rut wharfage and xarehouse dues. The chief feature in the • videnee was tho testimony of Alderman Ilutophtry, end Mr. Feiting, to the existence of the custom eh !Ye described. At the close of the case, and after some discussion between the counsel as to the best mode of raising the questions of law, for the determination of the court, Lord Denman left it to the jury to my whether they thought that there existed in London the custoln on which the defendants relied; if they thought that it did, he was of opinion that it applied to companies is well us individual*, arid was good in law. If they found that the custom existed, it would he for them to say whither the charges were such as properly fell within the description of dues for wharfage and warehousing, in other words, how much the defendants were bound to refund. The jury, after a brief deliberation, returned a verdict nominally for the plaintiff!, but virtually for the defendant', with damages, - - the ores. re.wiets amounted, on the 31st Deceutter, 1814, le 12,81.11. 4.1. ; from this 37; per cent. is to be dedtreted to meet the permanent worki•g expenses, end tire result will ph c a nett dirisible revenue of o,lrott/. ea. 7d. By means of the leerrieh alai Bury Cop. pony omidgamating with IL. I:aderst Coker, the oateoinst and working expenses applicable to the Wine account will, it le &tiered, be brought within the estimate here adcptid. The nett rd venue has been applied to the payment of Mama on Ik e comeanys debenture debt, 2,n07. Bs. fal. to the Femme of ante, cot to shareholder, an agreed for the lent half vier at the rote of fi per cent. per sonnet, tote,, b 1701. lOs. ed. The position of the Eutern Cnion Amalgamate: companies with the Nor. folk Ihtilways made tone an angement desirable. The interests Mthe tern contended are to he entirely and permanently u:ited. The Nor pm; „t ric e capital In to rewire in Ix rionwty 7i per cent., er et the option of the Norfolk ahareholdel. to be ennrerted Into Eastern Makin Stock at par, or paid off In debenture boodo at the rate of ISO/ , for every lent Aare of Norfolk stock, with 5 par cent. Interee. The dirtetors' conviction is that a union of interonta will linnet highly be. Denote' to the arnalmunifusl tympanic*. The flnanciii .beet wires the total recoil'''. of the company, up to Decen.ber 31, 1816, b b ie 312,341 f. ler. ; expenditure, 3.16,122/. Ils. Id. The report was adopted. A caption win made to drwontintre the running of Sunday tram. • but an amendment to the effect that the matter be I: ft to the alscretlen of the directors mincer: ird. MANettradrElt AND Ltalis.—Nperial Ateeting, Man. arbiter, Feb. 21.-Mr Ilitutchworth In the chair. The Moines. nee to authorise the =elimination of the Preston and Wyre Railway Harbour and taxi, Company the comp my. The chairman en. pinned the proceeded bargain, which hr aid not deny might be one of los• to this company for some years. The goes inmate of the Pr non and Wyre last year was something Ina than 11,061., and the M•7l. chmter and Leith had moved to Mire 514,11001. sae the rental of the &A Tele; nod thonah that diftrence, which wa s enyill, might be MI. dend lea important from the tact that a -ring of eon would be effected in working, yet th, re would still remain a mthicient dell eienet W e nt . it •i of a nnn t lide e rition when, r they i were Oath. fled the rink. it me fea rr rthat that woulrhe u' Lla g e rose in the " Brat y e ar; he admitted that It might equally be the ease for Rance yew a to mrne. He w.s, lora ever, prepared to recommend the tent-, on the ground that the linen of the NtafteJtcoter and Iced* Compar,y„ when con.pletol, would extend ricoommedation to two million of people, large majority of whom had a sea-going propendity in the summer mouths, and that this company might be. neat by affording them a more rapid awl earmark al trap-it between their homes and the era mast. lie read a draft of the terms of agreement. which were that the Manchester said Iced, Company ehould pay to the ilecimod and Wyre rent, at the following rate for 1147, 33,0,2.1 for 1813,11,0004; for 1049, 14,0001.; fee 1050, 47,0001. for 1851, 30,0011.; for 1852, 51,000/. ; to be paid in perpetuity ofterwardit and the total capital of the Preston anal Wyre to be taken at ri 4,000/. Hr explained that the London and North Western lknopany were a party to the agreement, and that the line would be worked by • joint committee of the two great eceleanied. Iloultbarorth concluded by moving the agreement, which wan ado e tm with one dissentient voice. LURNWALI..-110-yearly Alectin7.—TUl:RO Fin. 23. Mr. Treffry in the chair. Held pursuant to advertid ' ement at the I Alterably Room, Truro, on Tramdsy, the 2 tad day of February, 1817,, Mr. Trntfry, the chairman of the company, presided, end baring briefly noticed the subjects of the directone re,,ort, stated that the secoun . s op to the 3ler December list, exhibited a balatoe in Lwow of the a ornpony of 56,919/. Ina. 101. The whole amount of undideli. rged on the 81st Dreentber last will not exceed 11,ftlEi The bill tor the deviation on the other side of the Tamar, al; for the amendnient of the Cornwall Railway Act has paced standing order, without opposition, anal read a ern time. A ela use ban bees introduesl into it, authoridine the payment of Interest upon all monies which hare hem or may be hereafter lad up in respect of shares, :A the rate of 5 per cent innate] of 4 per cent An offer to. been made by an eminent contractor to corttruct the whole line, including the Saltaeh bridge, on terms which Mr. Br met conaidera decidedly adrontageous, and o bleb will ethane the ea.., completion of the work.. The directors, in einneenplaiioa of the Wraith:ate eommeacement of the works, hare deemed it necessary to make • call of 2/. lora per share, and 1/. Ss. on each 254. Aare, payable on tile lot of blunt nest. The chairman said he regretted the unna tural expense to which the company had been put by Oie oppai , iou it had not with. He seep not soy, nn Dl their neat meeting, al went proluble period their work would be completed. Ile. Brand bad reported their gradients to be improvable, having hit..: cif gone mar the mid. The report pained. Sperifd Mertiref.-A draft of a bill ie a deviation of the Comardl line at or near Saltardt, and other anent. none a hich w.re adproved of by the proprieture, wee e,groved. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE.—limenroa.tar, Fro. Xl.—Sugar-21 e do by private contract of 5.0 toms Manilla, to orr.ve, at 31s. bd., duty paid landed, was reported this morning; the market hos been dull tootay, SO hints. of West India only told. The pablic We of 1,51.1 boaket• Jaaa wext off at la. to In 6d. wider the prices paid last week for theme. poet to arrite, but all found buyers nt VP. to 55,, o p at 565. to 31n; Zrofl news HAM also sold at rather lower tit Ices ; rftned has been Moody, without alteration. Oaffea—Theee h.tu not be n a public ode. neither h. there been burinem repotted by private cenract. Rice— ' 1,201 boos good middling white Bengal were offered aid bourld In at Ns. to 21s. ttl., bat tattweemontly sold, averaging about 235. 91. nos wahines .11,11, and prima, must be considered partly 1110Paipal. spices hal, been tinn. Lnuon --1,000 bales told about previous rates. Tal low RIM at 5.0.. 9d. Tea remains in than demand. The Mach ! re turn. or the Nototas, for the month ending .Ith ot February, show that the duty pad has tarn 3,7N6,7'JJ lb.; the corre.:sanding Kraal last year, 3.511,1 W lb. The ofhei.d account tor the year 1912 shows that there has been impound into the United Kingdom 34,786,795 lb.; delivered foe consumption, id.; lh,hAt lb. ; and the nett sum for duty paid into the Exchequer was 3,111,5001. COlTOS.—Livramoi., Fre. 24.—A considerable improvement u maniftsted in the market to-day, the priors for all descriptions ing ripen fmenig:gh. The wales were 8.000 bales, 2,!;00 of which were Liken on apoculation, and m export. COALS, F. 210-116.1p5, NI ; of/,N. m. c 4•Ti.l. aim ri , ...1.. Ellsos 1.... Yale 11341 Id I Wall* 16.4 Ilt hoc. I% ill ,lans l., Nt I Walls End linaddyll's Sett. 21* 04 Walls Eso Itlekkike l7e VI Walla MI Bali SRIPPING INTBLLIGENCE.—Nine. an. an, ;sea. II•L I M. Y.. acs Haute . . . . 0 /adlaorla Sask. o Meals asit Waterford .. Marks .. 01 •••••• . • lessee Mar. • Douai-ars a I Maas 0 0 frar..X.WW. • 0 W. reef. War.• Gunk •J.n. 0; 0 Isboa P.O. 27 • $lOllOO mad 0 and April 1111 Msattount. . 0,0 Meals's. . • wolfs Mar. la. Govi .rso, Pre. Si—Arrived Tiger, Malta; Margaret West. uadathud; Jeanne, Triode; Tama, Guernsey; St. Viroant. Wins; Goelle, Bourn; Royal Albert, China; Hope, (Sens*, ; Louise. Denmark ; Sown, It. John's; May Ann, Teed ; Young England, Honduras; Triton, I 1-!end ; Caledonia, Hamburr ; Mentor. Gravel am ; Commercial Packet old Earl of Uanearty, Rom Hon. Sailed Arindoe, Comeuritinople ; Lady Mary, Liverpool; The:al:ma and Norfolk, New Odeon ; EJi,s Frances, Philo lelpbia Quota Dowager, Cope Cost; Goes Dardng, Alicante; Countess of Lans dale, Hamburg; Rapid, Harlingen; Giraffe and City of Rotterdam. RoVerdsm ; Sir Ed. Banks, Oetend. LIVNIMOOI., Fro. 2l.—Arrived: !moo Petro; Ceres and Industry. Gijon, Columbus, Pernambuco; king Alfred, St. Miehsers; Baba rnian, Lido. Mehemet Ali. Aleondria, it-; Symmetry ; Earl of Liverpool, FArl, Islay; Sarah, Savannah—off Liverpool. Salads Medea, Revel, he, Windermere and Piireftoo, Africa ; Her. rule" Bombay; lOinias Bennet, rinuleston ; Kate, Liabon ; John Bricbt, Charlotte, and Empire, New York ; /Gunn, It. Martha; La. land, Cbarles:on ; Lacy Nerd, Bateelona ; Pakenhant, Barbados; Helen and Jean, Vino.; Percirnl, Boston Meg of ateldon, Calcutta; Bray Beirut; Choke, Monte Video and Boer. At raw; Leonidas. Constantinople; Heir Ap;kirent, Naples; Beetles, Trieste; Suther land, shawl:lse ; It. Henry, Lisbon; Qumius, Sh•oporre; Queen, Mobile ; Quest, New York ; Water Witch, Leghorn I•mony, Gs , latr ; (Jo r) New Orleans ; Savannah ; Thos. Dempsey. Trieste; Are thuo, Naples. Bounty, J lA—Freights to England have risen greatly since lot mall left ; first to U. per tot then to M. to., at which tbs. may now be quoted. Quotation. to China remain at 10 to 12 per candy noutirkiL [AdVertiagMMlLJ—Cfliffff OF FEARII'L ULCER ots Boa. IN MALTA BY HOLLOWAY'S PILL. AND Dims t.—Mss. DOMCDO, whose husband is employed in her Majesty's dorlyard st Malta, suffered /or more than two ymm from ulcerous men. in her feet. She formerly rexided at Corfu, and was treated by the best practitioners there, from whom, however, Me derived no benefit whatever, when. only after ming fire or sio bozos and pot. of Iloilo. way's Pills and Ointment, o perfect cure w. effected. The truth of this statelneat k so notitrinus in Melts, that the editor of the Moan Mail newspaper was induced to insert the particulars of the case in his paper of actober 31, Itils. —Sold by all druggists, and at l'rofiasce liolknrsy's establishment, 241, Strand, London. RTII S. cos-rm. ie. MU% 4•• ahem. SIMOOLIT.-Feb. FILM Peckham ne-eommee, the an k of C D. Ctosim. i Miol• Meetter. e T .-Frb. 111, Ramsyste, the wife of MaprGraat, Bombay Artil!e7, M • &Uhler. 1111•1124.-Pelt If, at Chartmlile-mall, Dahlia, the wife M T. R. Ream, Rm.. of •am aad b. ar. WRATIIPIELD -FOO. 33. 0017, Slums Amour. Hyde put, the wire of R. 11•01.11•44. banisserhulms. of • wo WELLY-L. Is 10. at sus Itou•maam, the wile of W. 14.11 y, Lot.. Ma ow losscurreu.-P,b. 11, at .aid 000. the wife or rho Rey. G Laoem.W. Mauler of the en lama sehml. oe • ao. 1111111.41220 N.-Feb. 21, at R. Guildford street, Rumen amaze, the Mk Of N.. F. Ilemlmpos, Lers,of R.enbay. of • us. SIMEO3I.-Prb. r Mesh . . Tels.clon, Mrs I al:hem. of • eras DOMVIth-rtb. 17. at Laer...rd. tlatt wife of T. homers. roa ol • dambler. STAIIL.-Prb 22, at 31, tilllen-strett, sumo, the wile dllt. C. Y. IRMA, of • daughter. rah ILP.-reb. 20, at Glelmealtam, the 111. of the lay. A. I. Thom, of • amhtry. THORN LYCROFT.-Feb 20, at Heat Ems*, Wolverton/Ma, the EGO of R. IL Memel...Aft, Esq., of • mat MARRIAGES. GORGE-TOR 1.17010 M-Feb. 14. at Rmdley, Asibm.s, by lle Rev. J. Ryden. d O. sudsy, MG J. G noa.of Cmtms.ball, to Karr. Wawa M•Sh. ter of Mr. tnialtseas, of lima., Pamiarre. 0110074-111 LL-Yea. le, at Collter.m, 74mIlm•FM11.1 , r th, Rev .0.1 , • al Psarronlme, Pratt., the Ser. W. 1.. 010 too. A D., of DareaM, to Mesh Asa, name emsluer .0 le. a... H. leR A.Y. MoclidoStme , aad Plitorpm. oimove-Wt:STO2C-Tei 11. a. the Old Waft Home, ItnoinehoM. by the Rev. R. L. land, of Wiper. W. S. T. Omen, sAttitur, se Ellzabeth, Tomlin* datmlate, of Mr. T. Meath. el ERE street, mloaltme. LONG-WOODFOSD -FM. IP, at MAIMS, bY Me Rm. J. [acted , 32.• , Mr. C. 0. Loft, eldest mo R. t d =r, ourelmal. to Maria Mono, telly Magian . of tem late T. W , Leh, of the Veyial Rill, Gum. MATHIAS-PHILIPPE-TA. 11. at Rehr. Penbrotosaln, H, Mathlse, • MO ma or C Mathias. EM. 1 , ...01 , 7 fles , l 9 tte Mar. Carla rides. dsoahhar of J. P. A. Fianna, Em., or Dale Castle. ORMAN-1041TH.-Peb.l4, at c.a.. or Me Rev. 14. Wood. heoptallh. W. 0.0, sump, to A. eldestdatighter of 0. Malta, Mq.. of Keaton. SIM PSON-OEA RS-Few Id. at Colphoa, Tyroar, A. Swamp., Pap , un arm, of Distwwwl , ha bona, fourth datuluer at W. Sean. Bap . of At Mat's, Harthrkklui, 1 ..) 007 22. at St. Maul. Urn WM, Laren toby Me Mlle*, W. WltiMeld. ,a/ Ulmer Daterhunn e to Mau Ihteltbant, dam•Wr of C. D. Omuta, I. sumo., of Mom. ohms, LlverpooL If IL LIO-HA ItLOCE.-Feb.l4. at Ely, 0 WIER, Esq., of beham, %hwy. the yomiem tamtiser MI. Marla*, Ea S. q., of My. /MATH ANDERSOIL-Peb. 22. at 17. AbleMlont tax, Ol•mosr, the latoM dumb ler of the Rm. J. R. AMmem. DANES -rya. 11, 00001.9 lbmis. ma of Mr. W. Baal., Whiter, of Preolay ORM a months. EROWNE-r, b. 2', al In+typte,Derhy .11 n. A. Browse, relict of the tat J. Menrse, Itase..oMbe Nay Pork, Tiathory. CLAPTON -Feb 11. Car anise, Me relict of the as D. Claytoo, Em.,. Parliameo...reet, Weemlaster. 77• LVANd -r. b. 17, al Leash tt, Robot 1, Om mama.ref Lima, Lem • 101..elley, aged 30. 'MUGU:WIG- rya. 11. a 12, Soeseree.phre. Olmmer. J. Fem... Be,. rI.EMING.-r. h. 11, *0 7. Woodside Creseat, Olmpur, Damian Jane s &mean ., a Mnor-Ont. Mentos, C.D. U, at Peolleid Terroee, Dahlia, Alltia, wife of W. 011mollaw, km.. of Moleurona wee.. HARR m Witham., laas, mood daughter of Yr. 8. Harris, as of Oro, doo , se. .1 47. ILROWLEcI -rrb. if, Rdward W AMberty Joao, the this nom of Mr. N. . .•, of Milereasyret, Oombridt t aded 4 months. WIMMIE-1, b. PO, 0. konermy. Illocloo.. Wad M. RUN " .-Erb- 17•mig.r..1111. Rom shire, Manta Alspolm, toast sm a the Iles. D. It Maw at 'Atomism., Lydia Amelia, rellet of the Rhe Glum. C. Myers. C 11. ?ATP -Feb. 19, A. Pate. of Merton.. amid M. POLHILL-Feb 21. at Saadridao, Mary, Rtkt of the late 0. Polhill. be.. aged 77. ROhllkTd M. Mr. A. Roberto, of Detelya We, art M. SUDAN ING.-1..b. le. at Canoe,. Ms W O ahead... chatolst 4,42- 021. woad me of Me lair Mr. R. abrarlol. mod 37. SHERIIV.-Yea. 17, et lialholoher Rome, Ursula, J. ibreby. eyed 00 . SMITH -P. b. 21, at Onitehledge, Readlog, Major J. Smith, late Yid , . Gus try. STOI.IO 90, 21 dr boom of IR brother, /fa. 4, Well,loto masts, Chart • Mom, 01.10 , of St J..MY Centre. Cambrldye, mod 21 years W I ...0/4.-Erb.ll, at 07, Polkesey. Duvet. Belk. W. %Woo, Gm., aged 07. WoRTE I 1.40T074.-Fel. 71, •. Canter, W. H. Worthlagum. rag., arm M. II TA .T.-E,a 14, at Rm., 11. P. Wyatt, yottagem er ef v. W. Wyatt. R.q . or Ms .0 Ploy. Scampi., med 13. Prime mill.abils - Wi - Illsmu• Looms Jima.. eg 2100 Ifees.*!" tho mush et St. Setae. to tha Cry OE LoMsa. Maim at the OMee of it=t - L. rho Ti g et:rtaLettin ."" Salle i et-= .6 ...., 1247. .1 r, W wife of E. W. Coo. Esq., of • . i