The Express. — London, England, 1848-01-20 00:00:00

without saying whether the informants and plaintiffs were stglit or wrong in as:ribing to the deeds of 1839 and 1840 the Osgaluietion and effect which they had ascribed to thou ffisuments, or either of them—(a question which it was nn to to decide)—it was sufficient to say that their con tention appeared to be one cot irrational, nut unfair, not clearly nor litigiously wrong. It might be, perhaps, super fluous to say that this observation extended to the ques tion whether Mr. Gardner had properly or improperly been allowed to officiate as minister of the church or place of wor ship. Some of the defendants, however, had contended, and su..cessfully, that the Mortmain Act prevented the in struments in question from haying any operation. The circumstances, however, which preceded the present litiga tion, the nature of the litigation, and the ground on which relief had been refused, rendered it incumbent on the court to refuse to give coats to the defendants, Messrs. Gardner, Walter, Barbour, or, with one exception, to the defendant Mr. Mallaby. In saying this, the court did not forget that Mr. Gardner had nothing to do with setting up the objec tion arising from the Mortutain Act. As to Mr. Idallaby's coats, Mr. Mallaby was in law, if not in law and fact, the author of the omissions by which the failure of the charity was ccusioned, as regarded the present suits. Without say ing whether, if the rules of the court would have permitted it to direct the costs of any other parties to be paid by Mr. his honour would have so directed, thi re was quite enough to render it improper to give Mr Mallaby any costs, except as to the supplemental information and bill. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. Sittings In Banc*. Tho court proceeded to-day with the crown paper. The onl_y case of public interest wee the following: REOINA. O. JOHN KRAN.—APPEAL PROM THE Ds- ClatON OP a Pooa Law AUDITOR -1n this case a rule for a writ of certiorari had been obtained to remove the allow ance of a poor-law auditor, under the 7 and 8 Vic., cap. 101, into this court. The order complained of had been made on the parish of llawton, in the county of Stafford, fur the sum of IR 11,. 11 id. Sir F. Thesiger was about to show cause against the rule, when Lord Denman said it was impossible for the court to know how to proceed under the act in ques tion, as it imposed duties on the court which they could not perform. They might be bound to summon a jury to try whether certain facts, which an auditor relied on, were true. The time of the court would, by the clause which made it the court of appeal from the decision of the auditors, be taken up at great length to decide the most trifling ques tions. Sir F. Ihesiger said it was necessary that some rules should be Lad down—first, as to whether more than one counsel should be beard on either side ; neat, as to whether it was competent to bring forward an affidavit in contradic tion of the facts which the auditor had returned as the ground of his having allowed the charge against the parish. It was clear that the legislature could never have contemplated the inconvenience that would result from an enactment which made their lordships a court of ap peal from the decisions of the auditors. If their lordships were to refer the cases to an arbitrator, the question would be, on what materials be was to form his judgment. Ile should contend that what had been before the auditor could only br e.maidkrea by their lordships.--Lord Denman said it would be better that the parties should agree to reduce the question to come simple point, and the court would then pro. coed to the discussion of it.—Sir F. Thesiger said it appeared to him that the only point which could be stated had been stated by the auditor.—Lord Denman thought it had better stand over for a week, and meanwhile the court would con sider what could be done. BAIL COURT. Sittings in nanco, before Mr. Justice Erle. T1A1113,18 Conroe.—ALLEoln CUM]) STBALINO.—Mr. Ball applied fora writ of habeas corpus to be directed to George Brown, and Letitia, his wife, at present residing at Cambridge, commanding them to bring up the body of Margaret White, an infant aged eight yearn, the natural daughtir of a Miss Frederica White. From the affidavit of the mother, it appeared that the child seas born on Nov. 30, 1839, and she (the mother) went to live.at the house of George Brown, a grocer, then residing at Lynn, in the county of Norfolk. That she subsequently left Lynn, and came to London, bringing the child with her. In the year 1811 Mrs. Letitia Brown, the wife of Mr. George Brown, applied to have the care of the child ; to this Miss White consented, stipulating that she should have the child back when she pleased, Mrs. Brown then took the child with her to Lynn. The affidavit went on to state that the deponent received letters every month informing her of the health and condition of her child ; and that in March, 1847, George Brown called upon her and stated that he had left his wife on account of her violent disposition, and that she was not fit to have the care of the infant ; that d.ponent immediately proceeded to Lynn, brought away her child and placed her under the care, of a Mr. Beekingham, a person residing in the neighbour hood of Bolden-squire. The affidavit concluded by saying that the said George Brown had frequently asked deponent to let him have the custody of her child, but she would not consent, and that he had represented that he had told his father and brother that he was its father, and he had said that he believed his father would leave the infant some property when he died. The next affidavit was that of Mr. Divkingliaos, who stated that, hay ing possession of the child, George Brown called on him at the end of August or beginning of September, 1847, and read a paper purporting to be a formal demand on the part of the mother fir the delivery of it to him, but that depo nent retuned to give her up. The learned counsel went on to state that the child had been stolen whilst play log in Golden-square, and it was, believed. by norm?. he 1.., ng said ne would obtain possession of it by some means or another.—Mr. Justice Erle inquired if Mr. Ball was pre pared with any authority where the court had granted a writ of habeas corpus on the application of the mother of an illegitimate child ?—Mr. Ball said lie was not, but he would r fee to the hooka—Mr. Justice Erle said sufficient hail Leen shown to induce him to grant a rule.—Rule granted. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. COCKS C. PeItDAY.—AmIONYZNT OF COPYRIGIIT BY • 11 FOR/WINER —ln this case an action had been brought, under b& 6 Vie., c. 45, by the plaintiff, a music-seller, in i Prince! street, Hanover-square, against the defendant, also a music-seller, in Holborn, to recover damages for the pub lication of a musical composition called " Die Elfin Wa'zer," the copyright of which was alleged to be in the plaintiff. , The pleas were severall y . not guilty, no subsisting copy- ! right in the composition in question, and that the plaintiff was not the proprietor of the copyright. There was a verdict for the plaintiff. It appeared at the trial that the copyright in question had been assigned by deed to the plaintiff by two pi rsons of the name of Hoff man and Litbitzky, residing at Prague, in Austria. The questions for the decision of the court were—firstly, whether the copyright having been conveyed to the plaintiff by foreigners, and not by British suhjects, he could maintain an action for piracy; secondly, if that were so, whether the vtrdict should be for the plaintiff on all the issues; and lastly, whether the assignment was sufficient in law.—Mr. Serjeant Talfourd, for the plaintiff, contended that, co far from the composition of a foreigner residing abroad not being the subject of copyright, either u regarded the foreigner himself, or any one to whom he assigned his right, it had been distinctly laid down that a foreigner wishing to assign copyright to an English subject was invested with all the rights and privileges of the law of England, " Chappell r. Purity' (Mellon and Welsby, p. 300) ; and although it had been laid down in that case that where the publication was first made abroad en assignment to an English subject was not sufficient, yet, in the present in stance, it was averred that the publication in Prague and London was simultaneous and contemporaneous. With regard to the deed of assignment, even if it should be held that it was not a valid conveyance of the copyright, yet it was contended that the plaintiff would have had a right to bring this action as the agent and representative of the person in whom the copyright was vested.—Mr. Serjeant Channcll, for the defendant, urged that the de- duration alleged that the copyright was vested in the plaintiff, and unless it was shown that that was the case he could not maintain an action. The assign. ment was not valid, because the assignors, being foreigners and resident abroad, could not convey a right to the plair tiff which they did not themselves possess in England. That even if foreigners had the right of assignment, that right could only be obtained by the publication being first made in England, and the fact of contemporaneous publication in England and Prague was not sufficient. It was also urged that the defendant had published the composition in ques tion before the assignment to the plaintiff, and therefore he at least could not maintain the action.—The court took time to consider its judgment. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Bitting. in Banco. VENADLES, CLIRN, O. TliS BON. EAST INDIA COM PANY.—VALIDITT OP A GRANT OF ADMINISTRATION. — The plaintiff sued as administrator of one Lewis, who was entitled at the time of hie death to a considerable sum, vested in East India stock, which the company refused to transfer to the plaintiff; upon the ground that the deceased had made a valid will and appointed two executors; that one of them, named Rowley, was still surviving , and that although he had renounced, during the life time of his co-executor, who had accepted the trust and had since died, it was competent to Rowley still to come forward and assume the functions of an executor. The plaintiff under those circumstances ob tained administration from the Prerogative Court, and the question was, whether he was entitled to claim the fund. standing in the testator's name.—Mr. Peacock, who was beard on behalf of the company, contended that the grant of administration was void, inasmuch as it had been made during the life time of the surviving executor. In " Harri son o. Harrison," Sir H. J. Fug decided that administra tions granted under similar circumstances were valid, but that learned Judge's decision was opposed to a host of au thorities.—Mr.: Butt, Q.C—i for the plaintiff, argued that the Prerogative Court bad full powers to grant letters of ad mini.tration to the plaintiff, snd that having done so, as a court of competent jurisdiction, the courts of law could not interfere.—The arguracnts having been concluded, the court took time to consider. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Before Mr. Commissioner Font:dengue. IN RE JACKSON, JACKSON AND HAWNES.—AN AC COUNTANT'S BlLL.—These bankrupts, who carried on the business of factors and warehousemen in Milk-street, Cheap side, now applied for their joint certificates. The balance sheet embraced a period of exactly three years. The bank_ I rupts had commenced business wish a capital of only 1201., and bad contracted debts to the extent of 5,2491., and liabi lities. 3,0611., to meet which the assets were stated to be, good debts, 8861. The profits amounted to 4481., and the expenses, 2,2201. No opposition was offered.—The learned commissioner, having looked over the proceedings, observed that there was a sum of 1201. stated to have been paid to an accountant for the preparation of the accounts. And now, added the commissioner, there is nothing for the creditors. 1201. is paid to an accountant over a mysterious transaction, in which a certain firm get all the property. I must ad journ the case to see how the matter stands. THE EXPRESS THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 20, 1848. yazds from the passenger train, whea lee hand Mr. Ward halloo out, and afterwards heard the whistle, but imme diately after the collision took place. Thought he should have heard the whistle if it had been blown before Mr. Ward, who was some distance ahead of him, called out. Kr. Young here read the third signal, as given in the book of rules furnished to all the company's servants, and which is as follows: " A red lamp by night and a red flag by day, or any signal, whatever colour, violently waved, shows that an engine must stop immediately."— William Whiting now stated that the under-guard, Brownsmith, had started from the passenger-train, with his signal, 20 minuteslirevius to any a ppearance of the luggage train ooming. It was be twien three and four miles from Frizaley cutting to w here the passenger train was stopping when the acci dent happened. He bad no doubt that he could have men the bock light at the back of the passenger train, and that the priainers could have done so too, if they had kept a proper look-out from Frimley cutting. He heard no whistle blown until after he beard loud voices of " Hold bard." He had loot the least doubt that if the prisoners bad turned off the deem, and applied the brakes properly as soon as they awns I bsen the cutting, the train might have been stopped. Hs lei to experience, however, in luggage-trains, having been, BM the nine years he was employed on the line, a guard of the passenger trains. When the passenger train stopped, Brownsmith the second guard, came to him (witness) , a nd asked if be had not better go back to signal and stop the next up train, and he replied that he had, upon which he went away, taking his usual signal lamp, which consisted of three lights, red, green, and white. Ile (witness) came from Southampton on Friday afternoon with the passenger train, and Biownsmith came from Goeport, and both trains joined at Bishopstoke, where be (witness) became the head or seeder guard of the whole train, and Brownsmith the seemed ; but from Gosport to Bishopstoke, he (Brownemith) was principal guard of his train. It was the custom on the line, agreeable to the ruled, fur each guard to receive • certain number of signals, and keep them in his van to use them when necessity required. Brownsmith, he supposed, had his proper number of signals, and the proper place for keeping them was in his van, and quite apart from where witness kept his—Witness did not examine after the accident to ascertain if there were any of the tog or detonating ideals in Brownamith's van. Mr. Clalon here said, that before calling the next witness he begged to correct a statement which had gone forth to the public with the proceedings of the 100 ; examination. By that statement it was made to appear, that it was imperative on the guards and other officers of the' company sent out to signal trains, to stop to use the detonating signals. But this, as would be seen by the 13th rule. was absolutely necessary in all cases. And, if a proper look out, or the necessary caution had been taken by the prisoners, the signals given were sufficient to have prevented the accident —Mr. Elliott remarked that it was his impression at first, that the use of the fog signals was imperative, but, nit reading the 47th rule, and the 13th rule, he found that it was not, and therefore it was that he discharged Brownswith, feeling that it was impossible to bring a criminal charge against him. Samuel Brownswith stated that he was guard of the Gos port up passenger train on Friday afternoon last, and joins' the Southampton up train at Bishopstoke. When the joint train stopped on Purbright embankment he went to the principal guard and asked if he should go back to stop the up train. The principal guard desired him to do so. On going hack about half a mile he saw the white light of the luggage train directly it emerged from Frimley cutting. lie fore it came out of the cutting he heard the rattle caused by it, and his attention being therefore directed to the com mencing of the cutting he saw the train approach from there. As it approached he exhibited his lan. thorn with the red light, which is the danger sig nal, and waved it so as to indicate danger, and show those in charge of the coming train that they were to stop. Exhibited the light the moment he saw the train come out of the cutting, and continued to do so for full • quarter of a mile while proceeding to meet it. Heard no whistle from the train all that time ; bad there been one he must have heard it. When the train passed he looked at. tentively to the engine and tender, hut could not see any one. Had the prisoners, or either of them, been standing in their proper places, and on the look-out, they must have seen him or he must have observed them. Witness was on the down line when he endeavoured to signal the prisoners, and they were on the up. Jones should have stood on the right side of the engine, and had he been there he must have seen him. No effort was made, that he observed, to stop the train, nor had the whistle been sounded for a minute or two after it had pawed him. When the luggage van passed him he was three quarters of a mile, er as near to it as possible, from the passenger train. He should say that the steam was not sed at the time the luggage train paned him. There are two guards attached to luggege trains, but he could not see whether there were two on the luggage train in question, as he did not see them. fie could see the three lights at the beck of the stationary pas senger train perfectly plain from the furthest distance he had gone to on the line. He had never been a guard of a luggage train, and could not speak as to the difficulty or otherwise of stopping them. It was his firm belief and conviction that had the prisoners kept • proper look out there was abundance of apace to stop the train and prevent the accident. Mr. Charles Smith Ward, a clerk on the South Western Railway, said he was a passenger on the six o'clock South ampton up-train on Friday evening last, and when the train stopped on Purbright Common he got out. It was not moonlight at the time, but it was the sort of light that at the time a light might be seen at • much farther distance than if the moon had shone. He heard the nelse r th• goods train coming, and on looking saw its lights. It was then between two and three miles off, and he had heard it a minute or two before. He understood that the second guard had been sent to atop it, but finding it approaching rapidly, he ran along the line 200 or 300 yards from the sta tionary engine to stop it. It, however, came on fast, and on its approaching him he hallooed out as loud as he could, " Hold on, bold on," and he saw the prisoners en the engine. One of them dodos an elevated place, and was not where be should have been, and both Omuta in reply to him. Up to this time witness did not hear any whistle sounded, and had no doubt if it had been he must have heard it. The luggage train was going at such • rate that witness saw that it was inevitable that it most go into the passenger train, and he (witness) turned his back to it to avoid seeing the collision. At this time he saw the red light of Brownsmith, who was returning up the line, but was at a considerable distance from him; such a elegance that he Gould not see his person, but saw his light. Was quite cer tain that there was no whistling on the . goods train as it was pelting him. He did not recollect hearing the whistle at all. The steam was on the luggage train when it passed him. In about half an hour alter the accident he saw the prisoner Jones; he was by his engine, and said to witness, " This is a bad job." Witness told him it was, and asked him if he had seen any signal ? He replied not, but that he had heard witness shout. He then told Jones that Brownswith had gone a long way with signal lights on the down line, and he replied he was not on that side. Brownrmith was here re-called, and said he did not take any detonating balls because hedid not consider it necessary, as it was a light night, though there was no moon; and there was no fog. Besides the deceased told him before leaving the train that he would be ready to start again in a few minutes. — Mr. Ward said he bad forgotten to mention that the prisoner Fleming came to him and said, " This is a bad job ; I'm afraid it will be a six months' job for me. Jones mid there was but one light on the back of the luggage train, though there were three." William Hood said be was brakesman in the employ of the South Western Railway Company, and was in the up luggage train, of which the prisoner was driver and stoker, on Friday night last. It was rather • I heavy train, having thirty-one waggons and trucks. It was not a moonlight night ; on the contrary, he thought it rather foggy of the two, particularly in patches I where the water was close. Thought it was so foggy that a light at • distance would be rather dim. He was in the 29th carriage, and could not see any light unless he looked lout at the side of the carriage. The train , he should de cidedly say, could be stopped before it came to the passenger train if there had been a good look-out. Could not say whether such a train could have keen stopped dead at the distance cf three-quarters of a mile front the passenger train. Directly be heard the whistle he felt that the engine was cc ' versed. The shock was so great just then that something struck him on the head which rends. ed him insensible for a moment or so. The first alarm he heard was that of Mr. Ward shouting ; and, on looking out, he only saw thselight of the luggage engine, and no other light. He was in a se cond-class carriage where there was no brake, and could not assist in stopping the train. The reason he was in the second-claw carriage was, because there was no second road box on the train.—ln reply to the prisoner the witness said that the train went somewhat fluter in the Frimley cutting than when it came out of it. The prisoner Jones, who declined to cross-examine the witnesses while under examination, here requested they might be called back one at a time, the others re maining out of court. This was done, and Mr. Young being the first he cromeexamined him at some length, but did not elicit anything material. In conclusion he asked him if after the accident he had examined the engine and the brakes to ascertain if the former had been reversed and the latter put properly down ; but the witness said he was so occupied with and anxious about the safety of the passengers that he did not do so. Brownsmith was also cross examined at great length by Jones ; he admitted that he had not placed detonating balls on the rails, as directed by the 47th rule. Nor had he gone to the next station, but he had, he said, directed the guard of the luggage train to go. This man Hood, when called, denied that 121 had been so sent by Brownsmith, but acknowledged that he bad proceeded back on the line to stop another luggage train. Hood, on being questioned by the pre sonar about the time, referred to his table, and it was found he had a wrong ene.—The prisoner Jones, after a lengthened examination, declared that it was impossible for him, from the slippery state of the rails, the weight of the train be had behind him, and his being at the time on an inclined plane, and his not seeing the signals or lights, to have avoied the accident, and declared that as soon as he saw the danger he did everything in his power to avoid it. The evidence, he said, was not sufficiently strong to warrant his being further detained, and there fore he hoped his worship would discharge hint, or at least allow him to go at large upon such bail as he could conve niently procure, so as to prepare himself with such evidence as would be necessary to rebut the charge so strongly urged against him. —The prisoner Fleming said nothing in defence. Mr. Clalon remarked that the evidence of the witness Hood proved the necessity of having the testimony of the guard Fortescue, who was at present in the hospital. And he therefore should request that the prisoner might be remanded to a future day, when he should attend. --Mr. Elliott inquired when it was likely he would be able to attend, and • gentleman present replied that it was the opinion of his medical attendant that however favourable he might go on, it would be a month or two before he would be in a situation to leave the hospital.—Mr. Elliott said he could not think of keeping the prisoners all that time, but should remand them for a fortnight —Jones asked if .he could be admitted to bail, and was told he could, on giving sec urity, himself in 2001., and two housekeepers in 1001. each.—Mr. Woods , t he coroner for West Surrey, applied to Mr. Elliott during theArroceedings fur permimion to have the prisoners taken to Woking the following (this) day, in order that they might be present at the adjourned inquest to be holden on the body of the deceased, but the magistrate told him he had no power or authority to do so. MANSION-HOUSE. A CONPIDINTIAL S o'. DeatA was brought before the Lord Mayor for final exa mination, upon the charge of having robbed his employer, Mr. Ormiston, of property to a large amount.—Mr. Mullen', of the firm of Bush and Mullet's, solicitors to the committee of bankers for protection against frauds and forgeries, at tended for the prosecution.—Mr. Ormiston, commissions agent, Martin's lane, Cannon4trect, said it war the prisoner's duty to sell goods and receive the money, and account to me once a month for what he received. He kept a book in which it was his duty to enter the receipts. The three receipts and invoices produced are in his handwriting. lie has not ac counted to me for any one of the sums referred to. No other person wee authorised to receive money whilst the pri soner was in the warehouse. The deficiency amounts, it sp . pears, to upwards of 6001., and was detected in consequence of the illaess of the prisoner at Christmas. During his absence stock we. taken, end then it was discovered by Mr. Ormiston, who confidentially employed him, that property which he had been in the habit of returning as still remain ing in the warehouse bad disappeared.—The prisoner yeas committed for trial. The Lord Meyer acknowledged the receipt of 11. for the relief of the destitute poor from " H." BOW-STREET.-11-onnintr BY A BARRISTER ' S CLIRIL. —James Kemble, who had been until lately in the service of Mr. Cockburn, Q C., as an assistant clerk, was brought be fore Mr. Henry, charged with stealing a French ad's, a crimson silk bag for holding Lriefs, and a pair of gloves, from hie master's chambers in the Temple.—On Saturday last a boy waited upon Mr. Williams, who keeps a school in Crown street, Westminster, offering two atlases for isle, end upon his refusing to purchase them for the sum demsnded the boy west away, but returned in a short time aid received M bs. for them. M. Williams suspecting they were not ho nestly come by sent the articles to the station. Inspector Done gun went in search of the prisoner, end having met him in the street he admitted having sent the hooks to be disposed of, and objected to take them himself, en he had been a pupil at the school ; he further added, that they had been given to him by his mo:her for the purpose of raising money. The inspector then proceeded with him to his father's house, where he found the bag, which bore the initials of the learned prosecutor worked on the outside, together with a pair of gloves bearing his name, upon which he was taken into cue tody.—The father and mother of the prisoner gave evidence on his behalf, which was deemed unsatisfactorv.—Mr. Cock burn having identified his property, the prisoner and his friends persisted in their statements, and he was fully com mitted to Newgete for trial. WORSHI P-S fREET.—FRIOKTri'I. FALL OP A BUR OLAU.— W. Smith, who wee supported into the felon's dock upon crutches, and appeared to be in such a miimed and suffering state that he was allowed to be seated during the investigation, was charged before Mr. Arnold with having attempted to break into the premise , ' of Mr. Wm. Dyer, a wholesale grocer to Persevere, .er-terrace, Bethnal-green- road.—W. Morris a pensioner of the East India Company, residing at the rear of Mr. 13,..)er's premises, stated , that about two o'clock on the morning of the 22nd ult. he was aroused from his sleep by his wife, who told him that some thieves were breaking into the house, and, on proceeding to the window, he saw two men in the act of escaping down a ladder, which was placed against the side of the prosecutor's warehouse; at the same moment a third man presented himself upon the roof, and was also about to descend, when witness called loudly to his eon to fetch his pistol., and the robins', in his hurry to escape, missed his footing, and made a clutch at the copingstone, which broke down under hie weight, and precipitated him from a height of thirty feet to the pavement below. Wi;ness immediately hastened into the street, where he found the man supported in the arms of two policemen, who conveyed bins to an adjoining surgeon's. --Peliceeconatable Fletcher corroborated this statement The prosecutor, Mr. Dyer, stated that upon being called up on the night in question and examining the roof of his pre mises, he found that the trap.dror communicating with the interior 'bad not been dicutbed, but that portions of the brickwork and coping-stone had been broken off, and were lying upon the pavement —Mr. Vann, on behalf of the prisoner, besought the magistrate in dealing with the ease to take into consideration the severe sufferings the man had already endured, and called a witness who spoke in favour able terms of his previous character.— Mr. Arnold said that he should not consider himself justified in allowing any injuries which the prisoner bad sustained, in such a deliberate and determined attempt at burglary, to influence his judgment, but in consideration of the favourable testimony that had been borne to his previous character, he should only commit him for the mitigated term of two monthsto the House of CO/- action, withsuch hard labour as he might be able to perform. BeNEVOLENCE.—The magistrate acknowledged his receipt of the further donations of 1/. from " Frederick R.," and it. from "L. 8.," for the family of Mrs. Charlotte Thomson ; and also the second half of a bl. note from " J. O." for the poor-box. MARYLEBONR.—EXTRAORDINARY OUTRAGE. —R. C. Sarage, a person said to possess large property, was charged on a warrant with having, under the following extraordinary circumstances, committed • violent outrage upon Caroline Langdon.—Complainant deposed that duettist the lost four years she had been living with defendant as hamsalcooper and "conatakuiaa,' • and an amay taieaelens she had lett him in consequence of ill-treatment, and gone to live with her mother at Woolwich, but he was speedily after her, and induced her, under promisee of better be haviour, to return to his dwelling. On Saturday evening last, while engaged in the kitchen in roasting a woodcock and a partridge, he came down stairs, pulled her nose, slapped her face, threw her instantly upon the floor, and premed his hand upon her mouth to prevent ha from crying out; on Tuesday night he burnt one of her silk dresses and • victorine, and it wan • great wonder that the house was not set on fire.—Mr. Broughton : What became of the woodcock and partridge ?—Complainant : Ile snatched them from the front of the fire before they were three-parts done, and, without either knife or fork, ate up the meter portion of the birds, pulling them to pieces more like a dog than a Christian. On the Saturday she had taken • ride with him in one of his carriages to Harrow. She was kept without food on Sunday, and on that night she went to bed with the servant. At an early hour the next morning he entered the room with a kettle of boiling water, and inured the contents all rcund the apartment. Nearly the whole of the day refereed to he was smoking and drinking in his parlour, three of his dogs, which regularly slept with him in his bed, being his sole companionswhile carousing in the way named.—Ann Hasted (the servant) deposed that on Monday night, while she was lying in bed with the other female, Langdon, who had fled to her for refuge, defendant broke open the door with a poker, and nearly frightened her to death.—Defendant, in answer to the charge, said that Langdon, who, generally speaking, was a "most good and a ff ectionate creature," commenced cooking the woodcock too soon; he merely gave her • slight pull, and she took up a knife to bim.—Tbe complainant and defendant have often figured at this court, each accusing the other of violence and abuse.—The case was ultimately disposed of by defendant being merely fined Is. and costs, upon his paying to Langdon 41., and the amount of wages due to Ann Heated. SOUTHWARK.—Fonotxo UPON MESSRS. 13AncLAT's, THE BRZWERS.—llenry Bishop and George Arndt, carmen, were charged with obtaining various sums of money from Messrs. Barclay and Co., brewers, by means of forged decu ments.—Mr. W. Smith, • clerk in the prosecutors' employ, said that Bishop had been known to them some years as carman at the New Inn. He had frequently brought orders from country publicans for porter, and paid the cash at the time, such being banded to him by his employer. He bad therefore much facility in knowing the names of nanny parties who occasionally dealt with the firm. For some time past he had been in the habit of bringing empty casks, stet mg that they came from the country, and demanding the suns paid on them. By his producing a regular booking office ticket, describing the parties' names from whom the asks were supposed to have come, the clerk in the office paid him as much as a sovereign on each cask. Such a system has been carried on for a long time, and it was not till after looking over the books that the forgery and fraud was discovered. Some of the parties had never had more than one cask of porter from them, but the prisoners have actually brought to them as many as seven, with written tickets alleging them to be sent back by the parties. He had since ascertained that the casks had been stolen from some of the railway sta tions, and that they belonged to country innkeepers and not to private customers. The innkeepers were not charged for the casks when sent to them, although a regular account was kept of them, and when any deficiencies occurred they were charged with the missing casks. The fact was clear, as lately some hundreds of casks sent to country publicans had never come to band through their hands, but he had not the least doubt that such men as the prisoner had obtained them and brought them to the brewery.—Mr. Cottingbam inquired whether any witnesses were in attendance ?—Mr. Smith replied in the negative ; but if the prisoners were re manded for a few days, he had no doubt he should be in possession of such evidence as would bring the charge home to them.—Mr. Cottingham accordingly remanded them for a week. WOOLWICH.—ROBRERY In A Peoz.—E. Philips, a genteel-looking youth, aged 16, • page in the employment of Mrs. Dickinson, of Bramblebuty House, Plumstead common, was brought up for Real examination, charged with stealing 651. in sovereigns sod half-sovereigns, the pro perty of Wm. Wickham, the butler in the same family. The butler, a frugal young man, had accumulated upwards of 1501., which he kept in a small box in a cupboard in his own bedroom, where the prisoner also slept. The prisoner had, as he stated, often seen the complainant counting over his money, and his honesty yielded, as the issue showed, to the temptation. On the evening of Wedn'eday, the sth inst., the complainant was absent from Plumstead, and on his being required to serve up tea it was found that he had absconded, and that the box in the complainant's room had been broken open. Information was given to the police, and the robbery was advertised in the Hue and Cry. The same evening the prisoner repaired to an associate, who lived in the employment of Mr. Allwright, a shoemaker of Russell court, Drury-lane, and for this youth, as well as for himself, he purchased a new suit of clothes and other articles. Mr. Allwright, suspecting that all was not right, consulted the Hue and Cry, and ultimately gave him into custody. The other youth made his escape. On searching the pri soner 201. in gold, 3s. 6d. in silver, a silk puree, silver watch and chain, gold chain and ring, a fashionable walking stick, cigar ease, and other articles of a similar character, were found on his person, all of which he admitted had been purchased with the stolen money. lie acknowledged that he had giver. 301. to a lad named Newton, and that they had arranged to start for America.—Tbe prisoner admitted the robbery, sad simply complained that the other lad, Pratt, bad been allowed to escape.—Mr. Jeremy committed him for trial at the Central Criminal Court. • MONEY MARKET. W EDNZIWAT EVENING. The settlement, so far as could be ascertained at the close of business, passed over withontany more serious casualty, beyond what has been already reported, than some failures and compromises of minor and unim portant consideration. Consols ranged variously be tween 867, and 871 buyers for money and account during the greater part of the day, but towards the latter part of it improved is 871 to at which they left off. After the regular business hours a fur ther advance was said to have been rea- Esed to 87; to /. This upward tendency of prices was accounted for by the scarcity of stock which had been found to exist on making up accounts. There appears to be much plausibility in the cause assigned, since it is obvious that, full of money as the Bank of England and all other banks and discount houses are, with no sufficient outlet for it for usual commercial and industrial purposes, a considerable proportion of the excess would be employed in taking in stock for the larger dealers and holders in the Stock Exchange, who may be disposed to calculate on higher prices forth coming. The scarcity o' stock will have been contri buted to, moreover, by . the multiplied purchases made for parties recently in receipt of dividends. The rice in the pr ces of Consols, and, dependently, of Exchequer Bills, is known to be complacently viewed and encouraged both by the Bank of England and the Treasury, and hence the report current in various quarters, on which speculations were grounded and purchases made of Consols, that at the weekly board I day (to-morrow) it was the intention of the Bank directors to reduce the minimum rate of interest once 3 more, and to 41 per cent. As money is so easy out of doors that first-rate paper is understood to be readily done at 4 per cent., and even under, whilst money enough may be had for call back at short 3 'periods at 31 per cent., such a proceeding in the Bank v parlour may be accounted for. To retain any consi derable portion of loan and discount business in the face of competition on such lower terms would mani- s featly be out of the question. It may be hoped, how ever, that the directors will act with a sonnd discre- a tion in the matter, for the present profits of the pro- E prietary are hut of secondary consequence in the U course of action which may be adopted now and 1 1 , for some time to come. Present sacrifices p may be required, indeed, to ensure the future consolidation of the interests of that body, L whose corporate existence in terms of the existing or any modified charter in the national sense is viewed 4 in some quarters of authority to be inconsistent with, a and in opposition to, the public interests. Reduced Threes left off at 87; to 7 . Three-and-a- I Quarter per Cents., 881 to 1. Long Annuities, 813-16 Ito 15-16. Exchequer Bills, 245. to 275. premium. India Bonds, 14s. to 18s. premium. Bank Stock, 1951 to 8. In the after part of the day some more active dealings took place in foreign stocks, with not Bauch disturbance of previous quotations gene /ally. Peruvian Bonds were a remarkable exception, however. They advanced, upon some purchases of I no great account, for little stock is at market, and of speculative sellers few are to be found in so limited a market, from 34-6 to 381 to 9i. What this rapid mad unexpected advance may be attributed to re• miss at present unexplained; but if the Spanish l American committee are in possession of any more positive data touching the regulation, and resumption lof the payment of interest in whole or in part of the debt, than the published correspondence of their agents with the Peruvian government, they will 1 , doubtless feel it their duty to give it all due pub licity. The feet may be doubted however. Russian were # per cent. better, at 1084 to 91. Dutch Two and-a-lialf per Cents. left off 54 to ; the Fours, 851 to 1. Spanish Fives, 181 to 191 the Threes, 281 to 91 Portuguese, 25 to 8. A bargain was done in French Renter, 5 per cents., at 115 francs 23 cents., at exchange, 25f. 60c. Private accounts from fails represent that as a consequence of the irritation created among the party for the reform and extension of the elective franchise, by the contumely with which those present at the re form banquets were referred to in the King's speech at the opening of the session, the Receireurs Gjnerata, through whom, in the different departments they col lect, thatkind °fluidness usually passes, were receiving daily commissions for the sale of rented, held by the discontented, on the l'erie Bourse. The circumstance is stated to have seriously disquieted the government. Some failures from Marseilles were reported to-day, but not understood to be of much note. Some unpleasant rumours were afloat to-day in the City affecting the credit of one or more mercantile firms, but names did not transpire in any authoritative shape; and it may be hoped that the reports do not rest on any sufficient foundation. INDUST - 1 FUNDS. Bank Stock, 1963 8 India Bonds, £l,OOll, 18 pm. 3 per Ct. Red. Any, 86171 * South Sea Stock Old Ann,, 811 3NP'resCL Conant., LT:I4N 7 5 1 iTV,Z.Avuortill 4 Long Anna, esp. Jan. 5. 150), Ditto, SAO, 25 • • • Sl3 16 Ditto. Small, 24 101111113 N FUND& 5 per Ct, Brazilian lids., Small, 83 5 per Ct. Spanish Bonds, die. frau 3 per Cent. Chilton Bondy, 59 Nos. 1840. 18.1 1 per Cent. Oretusda Ronda. De 3 per Cl. Spanish Bonds, %1 fermi, z. st .4. l , rench Bente*, 114 211 6 per Ct. Mexican, 1810,18 600. per Ct. Peruvian Rd.,. 348191 par Ct. Dutch Each., 12 Goa. 3 per Cent. Portuguese Ronda, 26* elf 4i 4 per Ct. Portuxusse lids., 251 4 fuer Cast. Dutch Cert4Bcates, 5 per Coot. Russian Rends, 1822, 141 X St.. ltr./1 Beam., Jos 15.—St. Ilchuld Sch., 92* hilt. : Pram. Selz., 911; Co me end Minden ilea, 93* 53; Rhenish, 83/ blll. ; nod TRH LATE FAILURES IN AMSTERDAM.—According to the Amiterdantische Courant of the 17th inst., it is probable that the sugar refining establishment of the Messrs. 1)e Bruyn will still be carried on, notwithstanding the present pecuniary stagnation. AUSTRIAN NATIONAL BANE.—The committee of the above bank has declared a dividend of 48 florins basin for each share, for the latter half of the year 1847.—Franhfialer Journal, Jan. 17. THE LATE COMMERCIAL BMI3IIIIIIiSSMENTS AT CARLE RUIt E.—The committee appointed to devise the beat mode of coming to the relief of the three embarrassed establishments in the above city, have recommended the government to guarantee the payment of four per cent. interest to the creditors during ten years. The liabilities of the three firms amount to five millions of florins. It is thought that the government will accede to the proposition which, on the 15th, was discussed in secret in the second chamber of the legislature. The result has not yet transpired. The late failures in Carlsruhe have produced two or three at Pforzheim. RAILWAY NEWS. We had a fair market for shares yesterday, with prices more firmly supported, bat without any press of business. French lines were better also after the depression of the last few days. EXAMINERS' COURTS ON STANDING ORDRES. CoumerrEE Roou, No. B.—(Before Mr. Smith.)—Yester day, after the usual proofs and declarations, the learned exa miner declared the standing orders to have been complif d with In the following cases:—Leeds Central Railway Sta tion.—Manchester and South Junction (for enlargement of stations in Manchester, improvement of approaches and amendment of aots).—North Staffordshire (deviation of line at Wellington).—Great Western (branch from Slough to Windsor).— In the case of the Shropshire Union Railways for an extension of time for the purchase of land for com pleting the lines from Newton to Crowe and Chester and Wolverhampton, &c., the standing orders were, with some few exceptions, declared to be complied with. Adjourned for further proofs until this day. In the case of the North Staffordshire (an opposed one) for a branch to Ashboufne and an approach to Congleton station the standing orders, so far as the case at present has proce eded,: have not been *emptied with, the leading allegations relative to insufficiency of declaration, and service on oeners of property, being re served for the decision of the examiner. Commirren Room, No. IL—(Before Mr. May.)—Stand ing orders complied with in the following cases :—Windsor, Staines, and South Western Railway (Slough Extension); London and Blackwell (East and West India Docks, and Birmingham Junction Railway Branch, and for powers to use the Eastern Counties Railway); Aberdeen Rail* ay (powers sought fur additional capital). Adjourned: Edinburgh and Glasgow, and Edinburgh and Gla•gow end Glasgow and Airdrie Amendments; also, Edinburgh and Glasgow (new branches). MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.—Boveoosra AND CALAIS. —The Journal de la Somme announces that the Amiens and Boulogne Railway Company has applied to the government for a concession of the road between Boulogne and Calais, whereby the two porta nearest the ;coast of England would be united in one line. The expense is estimated at 8,000,0001 r. BAVARIAN AND FRENCH (Jumerros) Lt, r.e.—The Ba varian line will run from Bexbach to Newburg, Kaisers- Oanten, Neustadt, Ludwigshafen, and Spires ; and the ! French one from Forbach to St. Avoid, Metz, and Freund, where it will unite with the Paris and Strasbourg Railway. BEV:III:AC—MONS AND MANAGE.—The Bragnegnies and Manage, and the Lousier° and Baseonf sections of the above railway will be opened on the 20th inst., for the conveyance of goods and merchandise, and on the Ist of March for that of passengers. HAMEURG AND VIENNA.—The Hamburg and Berlin Railway Company have rejected in Colo the joint trefftc plan from Hamburg to Vienne, and have ceased running a tiain direct from the former to the latter city, as it did not prove a profitable speculation, and moreover gave great trouble to the directors of the Hamburg and Berlin line. PROTO , tED NEW RAILWATS,—The Avroy and Berrie Mining C.,n3pary have requested the concession of a june. Before Mr. Commis. , Sorter Genionns. Ex.Atotanan Jonnsom.—THE RoMfORD BATti.—On a former occasion the certificate of Mr. Johnson len re fused. Affidavits were filed a few days since, when an appli cation was made by Mr. Lawrence, upon behalf of the bank rupt, to the court to vesicle its decision.—Mr. Lawrence, having this morning drawn the attention of the court to the ease, Mr. Commissioner Goulburn said that he had carefully perused all the documents which had been laid before him, and that he had come to the conclusion that this was not a Honour in which h ought to alter Isis former judgment. His hado e doubt that he had the power in extreme cases of reviewing his decision, and Lord Brougham had been kind enough to send him the copy of a bill about to be in troduced in which the power of revision in certifi cate meetings would in all cases be given to this court. Mr. Lawrence reminded his Honour that in this instance the assignees had withdrawn their opposition and the bankrupt laboured under the impression that he could explain away many of the facts which seemed to bear more particularly upon his Honour's mind, when he refused the certificate. Use of these facts was, that the Bank at Bamford had been carried on recklessly, and this he was anxious that Mr. Johnson should be reexamined upon.— Mr. Commissioner Goulburn said he considered that the bankrupt, in Lis trading transactions, was under double ob ligations to his customers. Johnson had gone on receiving deposits up to the very last moment before putting up the shutters of the bank. Many of these deposit' were the earn ings of people's whole lifetime, and in the end they received but 31. 6d., instead of 20s. in the pound. There could be no doubt but that many had been brought to beggary and ruin by this dishonest—repeated dishonest conduct — taking deposits when he (Johnson) was in a state of hopeless insolvency. Therefore he (the learned Commissioner) would net Ten iew his former decision. —Mr. Lawrence urged that his client's feelings were to have returned the deposits taken immediately before the stoppage of the bank, but had he done so every instance would have been brought forward against him as a fraudulent preference. No harm could arise from his obtaining his certificate, for he was now 82 years of age, and was therefore incapable of again entering into trade, and the more particularly banking, as the public would place no confidence in him after what had transpired.—Mr. Commissioner Goulburn said, it ap peared that Mr. Johnson had drawn out of the Rumford Bank no less a sum than 50,8011., which hod been accounted for in his personal expenses, the white lead concern to which he belonged, and interest and discount. He (the learned commissioner) would not suffer his sympathy or kind feel ings to be excited by an allusion to the very advanced age of the bankrupt, and therefore in conscience and ut he must refuse the application made by Mr. Lawrance.— d Ap y pli cation refused. SURREY COUNTY COURT. Before J. Y. Feuer, Y.sq., Jude. EACOT? AND 0111.111 0. OTTAWAT.—A bAPTISTCHAPEL. —This wee an action brought to recover the sum of 15s. for damage alleged to bate been done to the door of a Ba p tist chapel.—Flaintiffs are trustees of the Baptist chapel in the parish of Chobham. It was built by an endowment of Mr. Bartholomew, and the plaintiffs acted a. trustees under deeds regularly executed. The Rev. Mr. Babbage had been appointed as the minister, and resided in • house attached to the chapel. The majority of the congregation feeliog dis satisfied with his ministry, the trustees, by virtue of the powers vested in them, gave him notice to quit, requiring him to give up possession of the house he occupied. Mr. Babbage, however, refused to de so, and the trustees obtained possession of the chapel. In • few days after, the defendant Ottaway, acting, no doubt, under Mr. Babbsg.'s direrion, came and forced open the chapel door, thus committing the damage complained of.—llis Honour, on looking at the trust deed, said that, although there were grounds for presuming the minister of the chapel to be tenant at will, yet the right to continued possession was nut so clearly defined as to enable the court to adjudicate upon that potat. lie had no jurisdiction in the case. It was a question of title, only to be decided by a superier court. lice opinion was, that the trustees were right, and the defendant, being a constable, should not have made himself a partisan of the minister, which he appeared to have done. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. Before Mr. Watesby and a Bench of Marriltraten. Imam POUR.—Mary Ryan, a young Irish woman, was indicted for stealing potatoes of the value of 9d , the pro perty of Samuel AHoway. The evidence was quite conclu sive, and the jury found the prisoner guilty. The prisoner said she had been refused relief at the Koneington work house ; she had asked for relief, but was told that all that could be done for her would be to pass her to her own parish in Ireland. She did not want to return to Ireland, so re fused the offer.—The learned Chairman said there was a poor law in operation now in Ireland, and he could not see why the thousands of Irish poor who were wandering about this country, and especially the metropolis, should not be sent over to their own country, instead of being supported by the rato paying public here. 'They seemed to think that they ware entitled to relief, and when, instead of at once obtaining that relief, they were met by an offer for their transmission to their own country, they thought proper to charge the makers of such offer with in humanity towards them, and to set up the treatment they bad received as an excuse for plundering the p ublic . Such a state of things was not to be endured, and it was accessary that a marked example should be made of some who pur sued this course, to show that such proceedings could not be carried en with impunity. The sentence was, that the pri soner be kept► to hard labour for three calendar months, at iih• cod of "obit& N•OtAbl vdly be to Helena, whether she were rliliing or not. POLICE v - _ESTERDAY. RIDING A HORSE TO DEATH. MARLBORO U 0 STRE HT.—Edward Nunn, Esq., of Leamington, was summoned before Mr. Iltirdwick, for having, on the 10th inst., wantonly and cruelly ill treated and beaten a horse in the parish of St. George, Hanover square, of which ill-usage the animal afterwards died.—Mr. Thomas, secretary to the Rnyal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animate, said Mr. Nunn had adinttted that he bad ridden the mare from Leamington to London for a wager —ten to one were the odds. Witness had evidence to prove the great cruelty that had been exercised, and also that the mare had soon afterwards died. Mr. Nunn wished to com promise the matter, but the society felt that this was a case which ought to be prosecuted, and they had determined to listen to no representations of the sort.—Mr. Nunn pleaded guilty to the charge.—James Dorland said he saw the de fet.dant in Bond-street on Sunday night. Mr. Nunn mime from the direction of Bruton-street. The animal bad a man on each side of it ; one with a stick was besting it. Mr. Nunn was spurring it, and he -eintinued to whip and spur the animal until he arrived at Long's Hotel, Bond-street. The sides of the animal were bleeding, and blood was running from the anus of the animal. Mr. Nunn got off the animal and led the way to some sta bles in Bruton-street. The mare was carried rather than led to the stables. The animal was apparently unable to drag one leg after the ether, and presented a pitiable sight. —Mr. Nunn, on being asked if he had any questions to put to this witness, said, 'No ; he had no defence whatever to make."—D. Watson, constable to the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, said he went to the 'tables and found the mare was dead. It had been disci The animal's lips were black with inflammation. went to Leamington to serve the defendant with a auto..._ The defendant said it was an unfortunate business, and he was sorry it had happened. He wished to know if the matter could not be compromised, end whether be could not be spared the necessity of coming to town to answer the complaint.— Another constable of the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, named Smith, said Mr. Nunn called at the society's office in Pall-mall, to knew if, by payment of a sum of money to a charity, the society would abandon further proceedings—The first witness was recalled, and he said when be saw Mr. Nunn in Bond-street, it was about 12 o'clock on Sunday night, the 9th inst.—Mr. Thomas said this was the case —Mr. Hardwick : What answer have you to make to the charge ?—Mr. Nunn : I have nothing to say in justification or extenuation beyond this. that I regret exceedingly the termination of this unfortunate affair. The whole thing was done in a frolic, but had I conceived that the death of the animal world have been occasioned I would not have done what I did en any consideration. — Mr. Hardwick: The circumstances, as detailed in evidence, give rise to no other feeling than that you have been guilty of a gross and wanton act of cruelty. To this cruel act you were moved by a base and sordid purpose. For the paltry gratification of winning a sum of money by wager you did not hesitate to subject your horse to the most cruel torture, and to death itself. The penalties of the law (or such eases are wholly inadequate. It is a mere mockery of justice ta inflict a fine of 40a. on a person of your station. Instead et this small fine the severest punishment ought to be inflicted; but as the law forbids this, there is nothing left than to ex press censure, indignation, and reprobation of this act in the strongest manner. You have degraded yourself by the commission of an act of cold-blooded brutality, and you leave this court disgraced with the charge of having committed en act of cold-blooded barbarity to this animal from sordid motives. You are flied the full penalty of 40s. and expenses. —Mr. Nunn pulled out 601. in bank-notes, and placing them in the hands of Mr. Thomas begged again to express his regret at what had occurred, and his thanks for the courteous treatmenthe had met with from the society, and more espe cially for the society having refused to compromise the case. He desired that his fine and expenses might be taken out of the money he had placed in the secretary's hands, and the balance handed over to the funds of the society.—Mr. Hard wick remarked that it was creditable to Mr. Nunn to find that he was sensible of his fault, and was willing to make ell the amends in his power.—Mr. Thomas said he was in hopes that the legislature would be induced to make the law against cruelty to animals much more stringent in the ensuing session. ACCIDENT ON THE SOUTH WESTERN RAILWAY. LAM BET ll. W. Jones and L. Flemming, the former an engine driver and the latter a stoker in the service of the South-Western Railway Company, were further examined on a charge of having caused the death of David Markland, on Friday night last. Captain leffin attended from the Board of Trade to watch the proceedings. Mr. Young, the amistant-superintendent of the railway, was the first witness. Mr. Union, for the company, requested Mr. Young to read the 66th rule, which was as follows : During the whole of the journey the enginanan must keep a sharp l oo k-out forward, standing in such a position as will enable him im mediately to work his engine as may be required, and so that be may instantly observe any obstruction which may be upon the road, or signal which may be given to him for his guidance, to which he maid pay instant attention, whether be knows or understands why ft is given or not. The fireman must also keep a sharp look-out forward, and frequently backwards, to the train, to see that all is right, and be preppared to receive any signals from the guard; and he must be in a Position to use the brake upon the instant appearance of any signal or otedructlon, and remain there until the train is brought to rest, or inrush a manner gamey be required. In reply to the questions of Mr. Elliott, Mr. Young mid that seeing the luggage train apt roach at such a rate. and perceiving no apparent disposition to stop, he desired Mr. Ward, one of the company's clerks, to proceed down the line, and he (Mr. Young) also ran down the line about 60 Witnesi tion railway between its Paradis coal district and the • line; and the concessionaires of th e Chartreuse, Pr.,, Visdette mines, the concession of a line between their 14;17 quarters and the Meuse. The necessary documents ha" been deposited in the office of the provincial govararam Liege. M SHARE LIST.—LoNnoN, JAw. 19. NOTL—The quotation,. of line, In n.DITAII ChPl7l.7ler, dcnoy transaction'; of line« in Italics rellani prim ---"•• PAID. .101:d. 23 ' Lon&YQra L. 1331214. 1114 21 d. .: 14 i 6 0 1 4 41 4 p a c et . 4.1011,_ 11)°D,D.•:..11,1u,...4:1:th:,...41,4111;1019161, .1 41 11 &yearn.. 31 1 ?' • %I A 4 3 ° 34 IS Do. Pine, NY. Do. Cos. Toitia.4l 40 Do. do. Teotli si Do. 77.(rdt 1i1f00t.,8“.06.& nova 1 3 Moo. Haat. AN& Mundt. k , 50.444 2 1 100.141,114,0 . 1 0 2 Du. Biro,. 1,4. la Do.C.Brta .0, 7 A l I Do. Brist..kGio , Mid. Gt. West t/ ,• ,.tirtreartit r 21 Alisbergt.lo.ol..tßasf. l 10 Strim.,Wol.,& Dudley' 101 #lw. Wel. Va 16.61 20 Own. arjurri 6 Boston.Siaps. 4.84901 160 mut liareter.. 90 Do. TlOrde.. . „ .... . Alarm 371,1,13aLr r Holybom 12 i',.e.ference mr.a.surt,,rr ..... D0.151C9., apes 0 1 10 De. 6112.. 6 pse 11 16 Dasbliweeßel/I..fune in DweduSk&Ehrstshin " 16 133An1251.LectikL&D) LS ' 1/0.1101. E. S. 11/ 2 Do. (31.105. £.&U ~. 30 llexten/ Donation 36 Do. do. H!1 61 D0E.c1u.6p.13.Ne91 61 Do. do.. .. . No. I 10 Do. Tort Erten— i! 60 DuNorthat Endre 121 Do. l Marrs 1 60 Du. New 60 !Eastern (ham 1 lei; Do. shams 10 1 Do.Gwartd.6 pCt 65 • East Lons,u/sire 13 Do. Now at Do. New. 1 sAares 1 12.1 root Llamlneblre 9.1.35d10bu50401.i.i.Wi IS DO. 4 .srca 131 Do. shares ?I Edisab. Nort/serwl Erstsr.Yeoril. Dorr..ll 11d. 1 Una Northero 1 4i ! Do.Lon.t York Net 371 G(Nowtask 11•Miresi 13312 4 9 el 111.6 Orsul K)r1)1 hhlB.-,400 /36 Do. New, 401 ;62 50P. 9 , 1 ! Do. New. 304 !0.31 051 Do. hew. .11618p. 90 lercet Wasters 1 103 60 Do. $ shares ..76 Do. g shares l4 30 - Do. 1. i/Ths " 3 /P. 90 Do. Now, 111_ 41 llesidcrceso4. mau.'34. Par 8 Do.. do.. Thirds l2O. par 60 Aril and Selby 'loolo4 16 1 Pu. i l seam '4O 61 1231 1)o. shares 9p. 173 1 /0.. . St. Ednuls 1 81d. Do. do. & Norwich 11111 Ir..E.xlBc(lahel:Bl. 1 I 10 Lahr. h Curliole 10 TA.rds . ' l3p. 93 Lama/niece Yorlssel lan. .11 !idut art.dhr. 14 !Noms_ .0.0 ;North Brtthit s .::: • • :112 IlDe. raw .... * %aim Du. Marrs .. • • 17., t i: Vu . :..ctoutont •-• 14 . . TM,* . •- .! 11 1 74 i . , 1 ..s.;?7°N a mr„ m.'ifik):1.)"d b,, rthC'wai" td ...:(;`'.14:1:7td. . 81ki.}; , (7 . : "friln'. . 1'14 a1 4:". i d'''" li t . 1 6j''A l l' i„. 11 . :61 : 11"°($1:4".1:4":4":"He ltr ':4 ::::: IIGilt ri li el4t h: .1 ,, 16 ttayrtaes and Bildt.; kr. '• A 66 SWIMS& CantraL. '6lll 10 tia..4tall hildiand : 4 • , 1 ' 6 IM. &M.& gm ' . it 16 ShrnerdrAct.frwm 1 3 ,,, 12 1 D i z..g:l4.l_. :IA* 1! 1).. N... 7: • tt,lll. i j>,.8 1 .,..-ce . . 'p . .,;,r. a. :, rZtriTZ:"..w....*: l 4* 20 I Vu. Prefrove. I, " 4 South Stnifordaltre 111: at flo6th thavantlatorr 3 /4 Do. du....... N. 0.1,4 7 ! Do. do. 'l2 0 I Do. d 0..., .. ....314 i , Do. do. b ude .. 414 SolulA Wake.. _llya & }Whit. lion.4B:c. il,Tasr Vet ls'ensfi ••• ,sitit Thaaws !lam. Ak leaf* ,Witts.Subt.oklifve.lslsl. • tWind.,6tha.&S.Ntet 2. York. New.. t IkriV. 42 Do.ntig.Ntoweille3l2 D01&.57.4ut.P.0r1.44b : Do lia.NolYkaNaoh l y Do a, a 3.'14 DollNEPuror Ptar242 4 l rork&horthaltikaa i n Da. Prcirrrnar . • 4176 el 4 D0.E.61Y.61,14.122 Ili POINION RAILWATJ 10 Botdogne & .4 , 46 . '0.1121* 14 Cen.ell Fr .(0r..1. V. he .1 6 Dutch ithentat iiii . ,4 l4.4. 6 Lowpain ala .. 6 6 LY.I embourp ... 16 Nowt, and .42 1.1.0 air Northern uf Francs.lo2 4 1 6 Orleans & Dordtatu Tel 44. Orr. Yuri • 114 10 P 3146 and Lron! 6.1 Paris and Orkant \ a 20 P•tri•und Hoven.. ..34 38 S Paris & Strus!Nuri. 4 1 11 \ `0 Kowa mad n . 112 orre . 46 1 Sambre sad Meuse 1 There aid Nantes . Abets II Do. JPwra . /II Do. sk•ires . 111 Do. S , novellas 1091 Do. Thirdsi R.pd.) . 38 I Do. Linerad.&ll9;r9l 33 Doi/0Pkkr4.0 , 90/ 479 7 Do II of h•tttlettok 111,7 Do. Ir. Datum. 3 29d. 211 ; W.ll 3.1 f Do. ! skarn. .A.2t 39p. 11 Do. do. ...... . 9p. 60 Leeds and Braddonl. 94 V. Leicester Beciford Id Leeds mg,: Think .17 134 e =4 Do. Nor 15134 39 D0.1 . 4vr. epereent 21d. 421 Leeds.Desor., II Lir., Mont.& V. Jn. I 2 Lie..C.rostiii,k Forth . 1044. Idi Lonikos cl:Diacktoatt 39 //o. No. 21i 11d. 179 Do. Es intim So Lon., In igbton, d.ro 433 1 3 0 Ito. C.o.s. Eighths. 8.61 9 I no. ...Goo. Sp.O. 84 , Q .Preeke.tki.t.7 30 ; Do. do. 14.52 121' Logone awl Greene 109 Do. l'refortnee. Loadoutli. Western 1U 10 . 6. .111111. .111j461 r4f ,11 COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE.—MINCINO-LANE, JAN. 19. The um market has the appearance of having taken a decided tan, and prices are 6d to ls. higher than at the recent lama point of the market. 980 hhds. of West India have beet sold by private contract ; 500 hags Bengal, and 300 bl Porto ltiro, by public r.le; refined steady—standut quality, 51s. to 545. 6d. Coffee shows a alight imprortmun 600 bags plantation Ceylon sold freely in public sale. Ries A large quantity of Madras was offered-9,000 begs; da sound was bought in, the damaged Fold at low prices; 50 bags low white Bengal sold at 10s. to Ile. Pepper: 1,30 bags black were offered ; about half sold at full prices; the remainder bought in by the importers. Saltpetre: 1,00 bags imported from Hasse, and sold for cairn Wien only, were offered, refraction li, 111, and sold 2`ts. Gd. to Bs. Rom has sold to a limited extent at a slight ad Tallow has further advanced tn-day, and closed 465. 9d. Is 475. Cochineal: 300 begs, chiefly Honduras Silmm, mid freely in the public sales at full prices to a slight *draw East li.dia Jute sold at 131. Redwood, 41. 7s. 61. to 41.105. Plumbago bought in, ss. Gd. Cloves sold fal. 611 b. Ti. steady. Duty paid on Sugar to last 'noel:, in Landes, Liverpool, rot lirtatol, Hull, and the Clyde To the name period :ast year Decrease ..............- .....«...... ..... 10,111 DOTI= PAID Olt Ma DI 11147 TO LIT 11111. UM Lond on —....---.............—...".... 1,06344 Lierrosal Bristol — ........ «... ..... —.......... ........... 3%,65* Hull Clyde ...... ..... ........ 64,161 Total . ........ ....... " 1,291,711 13 , 07 COTTON.—LIVERPOOL, JAN. 19.—The market to-4y was rather tame. American cotton, which had advanced a price since Friday, bas receded to ita former quotation. Its salts amounted to 4,000 bales, all to the trade. COALS, JAN. 19.—Ships, 361 ; sold, 99. SIS/CANTLP. S. d. SI , DZILLtn. Bate. Wed Hartley .... 19 0 Wail. End Belmont I Orletnn/ Tantield . V. ells End Goforth 16 0 Walls EnA Ben . 21 6 Walls End Stewart. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.—Mena AIM atL Aaa.DUIL'AILL Dot al. NI 3 Roblin op Holland .... o'o Wis. e. South. 0 oedner,NP 2 Waled_ orst 01 1, 1 p Flanders .... 01 mouton .. 0 0 Mexico sal 1 Donagbadso• 0 Franca I'o Do.riarrilles 0 liana' Peet 0 Goern.k.leen 0,0 Lisbon ...Jan.26 3 Bosoo see 0 Wet lanai 0 aunbinw..,. 1!0 Maliterran.. 0 1 Halifax ,I=D. Ju Brun G.ATIBY.Z., .11.1..19.—Arrived : La Palle, Cherbourg; Sir Vaal ranks, Ostend; Venezuela, Hamburg; Saxon, Callao; Edwin Mauritius; Helen, Ghiou; Maria Louisa, Heligoland ; Elio, Ha! Anne Sophia, Messina; Glen Huntley, China; C N i i tric Benda; Johanna Rage, Rio.—Sailed: Elephants, Ono; iad, MOM Rainbow, Rotterd.m; Triton, Ostend; Nev Dem Ulysses. St. Ches; Neptune, Gravelines; Margaret :Pend, New at Lmicroot., Jaw. He—Arrived : Rival, Hamm ' • Wooded', Nev (Rivard; Isaac Newton, Mobilo ; Louisa, Odessa.--Sailoi: F. rra Leon, Amoy, New Orleans ; Olinda, Charlmon; Priam Heys!, Ctileulta ; Melanie, Africa • Tynemouth Castle, Bevis; Murray, Alexandria, 1:. , Pleven, Leghorn ; Bebe, Asores; RSA o,tenel; Salem, Syra ; Navigator, Monte Video; Europe, monis; Bridget, Lisbon ; Maria and Louisa, Ghent ; Phint(lol, Hoyle; necret, Lime: Watchword, GaLitz.-0R BOA Milton. (AdetrOgeMeII2.I—DISEA2EE OF THE CHLST,.II erne COLDS, OLD COVOIV, AIM Asraws, PrtNaDESTLT MO II IiOLIDIVAT'S PlLLl.—Thin tine medicine is now OIDV0111;1 lodged to be the must certain remedy for asthmatic comp note coughs, recent odds, or env affections of the et 4t. Ma suffering horn either of these Aiello's.. should have inorail. Ile couret to Holloway'. Ms, a few dose, of which will give NM el permanently effect a cure. They are equally efflueious Ix WI. Odious diatom the inAuenm, the cure of which Is grestly ugh* little of Holloway's celebrated ointment be well rubbed into 6~ gold chest every night and nuiming.—Sold by all drugging, oil Professor Holloway's establishment, 244, Strand. London. BIRTHS. DIMOC K.—Jan. 14, at Point house, Grunt Yarmouth, the Wad 1 111 mock, Eql ..UnNOn• of a 051, olt CEN E.—Jan. 13, at Lakerteu, Kilkenny, the wife of J. Oniene.D4. of aeon. IR E y No f .n. 13. st Artanulodgc, Dublin, the wife of E. A.PL Int% r i ltt u 4ass.. 12, at Eastwood Rectory , the wife of W.W .I ' W . Plumptre, of a son. R A IIA ItDO NJan. 13. at Park4nolec. Rlackhunth l ark, the 160 M Richard-on, E of a son. Sit ITII.—J an. 14, at the Itettory, Alton Carotin, Vl ll - 4111,5 4 I" of the Rev. W. A. ktrolth. of a daughter. la THOlllB4)N.—Jan. 13, at the Iron Church )fame, Drcelindirk. Thomson, of aeon. TOUNG.—Jan. 15, at Cohen. the wife of Dr. Wm. Tonal, daughter. MARRIAGES. BLOtin ELD—ANSON.—Jan. IK, St. oowatls. che4cr. by the R. T. Anson, moon of Windsor, the Rev. G. L. Itioniticki, M.A., canoe of Chester, and rector of Stevenage, Hats, to Mary, mound &IC° of the Very Rev. the Gem of Chester. ey BON ALLO—HOUSIN.—Jan. ii, at klarbusb, by the Rev. J. Bee. ulster of Dual:inc. the Rev. P. Ronan, miub.t, of Aoloch, to lit met, second daughter of the late W. Cowen. Lee.. CaoSio , BULLOCK —PERO VAL.—Jan. 17, at the parish church, 000,0 " 4 Cheshire, by air Rev. J. Thornicruft, M.A., Rural Dean. 8. Ballad Req., of Haworth, steward to the Earl of Harrington. to " 4 fourth daughter of N. Percival, E.q., of Itosley, hr tbe vame coot!. BUXTON-111LTON.—Jan. IS, at Liverpool, by the Rev. C. M.A.. J. Dutton, Emu. of the firm of Wall, Sutton, and Co., ow chants, to Abu, almond daughter of the Late T. fats 04 Lirerpool. DEATHS. 811 RHE.—Jan.l4, at Dublin, of fever, Caroline Jane, smug* dol.' of W. N. Burke, Req., of Ballydugan, Galway. CIARBETT.--J W. 13, at Lovell.. grove, Birmingham, Sophia Mistell wife of the Lev. E. Garleitt, aged GILES.—.law 14. Walter Remington, eon of J. Gilt.. SA/. of 602 i near LIAMIA lI4Cd ti mouths. GOTH Alt o.—Jan. 13, at the hotter of Mr. ‘lan so. I "dinvOo•P_T Mon. EM1313. fourth daughter of the Rey. W. tiethard, of wee aged l& 01 110Wa RD.—Jan. I°, at Fenny Bentley, the Infant daughter Be, G. llosard. JONES.—Jan. In. at the Viatrage-houge, L'anfoir.Dtffrivitllrit Ruthin, Denlerhihire, the Rev. J. Jones. A.M.. for 39 Pon that parish, aged 90. PARSON. —Jan. 7. at St. Peter, Port. Guernsey, I'. S. P . ar g tesiant R. A., fourth are of the tale Captain Parson, of T Devon, aAyl REY N leLl..—Jan. 11, at Dublin, from suffocation. in coiveg wma the bed clothes accidontally taking tire Alicia. eso"nd O , '"g bwr °I it late J. Heinen.. Esq., of Castle Reyna, Wmtineativ, and aunt to Countas of Donoughmore. aged AO. a* BM EPIIER D.—J an. 11, at his ronidenoe, Ring-bridge. d cation of the heart, the Rev. T. eltepherd, fur many yaws 1 ,4 " the Providence Chapel, Exeter. TRY E.—Jam 14, of Witt' mbe Roctory. Marv, relict of C. R TO' Esq., of Lecithampton-eunrk Glnucatcnhiro, agol fta T 13, at Bradley Hall, Levis Elizabeth, relict of dig 1 10 W. Ti. 4_51.. Ci eur geon, of .I,llburn, urbd WILL &Ms. an. IS, at weesylihsark, Deabigirbire , J. WH ile& a E.g., aged dsepla WOOLLan. 13, at Southampton Julia Loveday. youngest of th e late Vent:Col. E. Wa nd. aged 9. WRIUHT.—Jan. 10, at Killinoade Ulebo. the Rev. J. Writatt letK of the earldom of 11.111incook and Um tutown, Louth. aged ,A WRIGIIT.--Jan. 14, J. W. Wright, Ben ., ee.avtary to the • Witter CAM; Palates, East, Loudon. aged 4A Tll:ts:sa:,:lkbahe47--"by Wawa Is.* rw oui .v ol rnb1.4.1.1.b:1% PAID. 1 744 ; 5 M. Pc id — par 1 .4 z 5i 4td. • M SU 01:4 1 :1 MAW& 011 WIDOW it I ; 11614 04 tr 7 1 - cTIN Z to bill/ C t to O. • g 1 • • Oben )0I DAKIN N K 1 U deli F OT. K I • lo 1 onct T L ~tore .high Tt r By Cape the 6 The s have least was f meat cite 1 gOVCI CaPo Grab prase ment tratic of t value My been view and pare] discs visit here, scasc the steal and rive( Lieu with Snail l'aes Web Snak deter maw tone that pave nrei they tool as 1 milt eg , bee] and fore 316' the deti if p ing of I pla nio MC nu( elu evi en We by ral at Sc fm ev ha he atl ev the th, ab th Pa fa , X