The Express. — London, England, 1848-02-15 00:00:00

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. Ntiii Fair —Beene Lord Denman and Special belied. THE Qt El:a r. HARILISON.—ASSAULT.—far. Hunsfrey, Q.('., and Mr. !loggias, were counsel for the piosec tie* • and Sir F. Thcsiger, with whom was Mr. Lush, appeared for the clef:rodent. —Mr. Husafrey stated the ease, which is fully developed in the evidence. An indictment had been preferred against defendant at the Central Criminal Court, which was removed by certiorari into this court. The fol. lowin* witnesses were then called: Mmor Dundee examined by Mr. Humfrey : I am • major is the army, and a member of the Junior United Service Club. I have • bedroom is Penton-square. I remember the defendant calling on me on the morning of the 20th of July, 1846. He came up into my bedroom, where I was in bed. I hail never seen him before in my life. The de fendant said 1 bad been traducing the character of s o me young ladies, and that if I would not sign a paper stang that on my honour as an officer and a gentleman I withdrew the remarks about the young ladies in question, he would flog said if he would call upon me at the club about half-past eleven I would then give him any explanation he might require. He asked me if I was agentleman. I add I considered myself ess, as I held her Miumny's commission. Upon his saying that he would flog me if I did not sign the paper he required, I remarked I was not to be bullied in that way, and the defendant then struck me a violent blow in the eye with this stick. (The witness, who held the stick in queetion in his hand, here exhibi ted it to the court.) Upon being struck by the defendant I jumped out of bed and succeeded in wrenching the weapon from him. Subse quently a policeman was sent for, end the defendant was given into custody.—Cross examined by Sir F. Thedger : I am now on half pay. I expect to be a lientenant-colonel the next brevet. I was first in the Enniskillen Dragoons. They were stationed is Ireland. I had the highest character from the colonel of that regiment. I did not exchange from that regiment on account of en action that was brought against me respecting a young lady. There as any such ac t:on. There never was any action brought against me for seduction while 1 was in Ireland, for I em not in the habit of ledsctng women. There was no action against me in which the ages were issosod ; and if there had been, I don't know where they would have got them from, as at that time say father wee alive, and I only had what he allowed me. The reason I left the Enniskillen Dragoons was to get promo- lion, which I soon afterwards obtained. I then entered the 6th Fusiliers, but I left that regiment because I did not get on well with the colonel; hems ns all too much drill. I then entered the 65th regiment of Foot. The ladies on wham account the defendant said that he had called on me were ladies with whom I was acquainted. It certainly had been suggested that I had made observations about these young h&c.. I received • letter from their father concerning the observations which he presumed I had made about his daughters. Ido not remember that I was ever called upon to retract these alleged observations. When the defendant called upon me he did not say that he ladies had come at the truth the re quest of the mother of the young to am of certain observations which it was reported I bed made. Defendant told see if I would not sign • paper denying these observations on the honour of en officer and a gentleman, he would Hog me. I said I would not sign the paper, and he then struck me with the stick in the eye. When I wrenched the stick out of his hands I hit him a "whack " with it. The defendant had no black eyes after the conflict, but I had one. There appeared to be some blood coining out of his mouth. When the defendant was at the station-house he called me a " great scoundrel," but said nothing when he was at the Marylebone police-court. I was christened " Rickard Leslie Dundee," but ever since I was 14 years old I have borne the name of Richard Leslie Bence Dundee. lam • member of the " Bruce " family. Mr. Bruce is in court, and he will tell you so: but I only had my names of Richard Leslie put in the indictment because those were my actual names. Bullock, the policemen,was then called, and proved taking the defendant into custody on the morning of the assault. When at the station-house and police-court, the defendant never charged Major Dundee with an assault also. Sir F. Thesiger, on behalf of the defendant, briefly ad- dressed the jury. remarking that he should leave the case in their hands with this observation, that it was a question for them wheth. r they thought the assault was proved. Lord Denman said he thought they could not entertain any doubt upon that point . — The jury at once returned a verdict of Guilty. Lord. Denman then proceeded to pus sentence, °burying that this wee • very serious case. Walking into a room where a man was asleep, and assaulting him, was a very aggravated offence. The sentence of the court wee, that the defendant should be imprisoned for six calendar months, and that, at the expiration of that time, he should enter into his owe recognisance , in 2001., and two eureties in 501. each, to keep the peace towards the prosecutor anti all her Majesty's subjects for 12 months; end that the defendant should be kept in . prison till such recognisances vete en tered into. WESTMINSTER COUNTY COURT. Before D. C. Moylan, Eaq n ITEROE v. Bacon. —" NUMBER THILEE."—This was an aeion brought by Lydia Verge, a servant, against Mr. Thomas Bacon, the proprietor of the Freemasons' Tavern, i to recover the sum of 31. 17s. 6d., the balance of wages due to her.—Mr. Bacon pleaded that she had been guilty of gross i m morality, and that ha was justified in discharging bee without notice.—The plaintiff, in reply to Mr. Bisgood, said she knew Mr. Thomas Prudio, the apprentice, but denied positively that any improper coaduct took place between her and him on the 22nd, the day she wan discharged in the bakehouse.—For the defence, Caroline Walsh said that ab.,ut tlitre weeks ago last Saturday, about half.put ten o'clock in the evening, she went into the china scullery, and saw Prudie, the apprentice, and " No. 3" (the plaintiff, who was third housemaid) in a very improper position on the table. She called out, and the apprentice ran after her, but " No. 3" did not come out for half an hour after. She thought ft was her duty to inform Mrs. Bacon of what she saw. In 'steer to the plaintiff, the witness said the gas was oar, but she could see they were lying upon the table b " Tom's white jacket." fLaughter.)—The plaintiff said rhe y had not been out of the tenants' hall five minutes. She was sitting at the table, but Mr. Prudie wee not ; he had but that instant come into the scullery.-11annali Browing, "copper maid," said that she was passing through the silver scullery when she saw "No. 3" and Tom sitting on the table together; one of bis arms was round her waist.—The Judge : That shows Mr. Prudie to be a very rude young man, at all events. What did you see wrong on her pert ? Witness • I did not see anything wrong as far as she was concerned.--After much discussion, the learned Judge told the plaintiff that she was certainly to blame in allowing the familiarity of the young man on the occasion spoken of by Browing, as it was her duty to have complained to Mr. Bacon. He thought, however, there was n.t sufficient mis. condect shown to &pries her of the money due to her for her month's service, and the portion of " ladies' money" due to bee. —An order was then made for the payment of 11. 6s. Bd., the Judge remarking that he did not think there was soy very great impropriety of conduct proved against her, but for the future ha would advise her not to submit patently to the familiarity of a fellow-servant. POLICE. Y - _ ESTERDAY. MANSION-MOUSE.—INCORRIOIB4I PACPERS.—EIiZ4 DeVifle, and nine other paupers, were charged with having beaten Garsides. one of the assistant relieving-officers of the City of London Union.—The defendants had been on Satur day discharged at the Quarter Sessions, to which they had been committed for assaults upon the union officers, no pro. mentors having appeared . : and it was quite evident that the forbearance of the guardans on that occasion had the effect of making the defendants more wild and violent upon the present. —Gantries said the defendants called at the union that day at 12 o'clock, and asked him for clothes. After some rCa!iOn their spokeswoman gave the signal far an attack. The whole In rushed upon Ganides, thumped, bonneted, kick , 1, pinched, and shoved him about from ono to another, mitt' he became quite unable to stand, and ectually sank under their violence. One of the messengers, named Mat thews, ran up to help the relieving-officer, but as he had to encounter women who have been cons.antly engaged in personal conflicts amongst themselves, or with strangers, he was not able to hold out against their united and vieorous efforts, and was obliged to yield. The pre sence end active interference of the police were at length called (or, and the prisoners, having fatigued themselves with polthogueing the officers, as the Irish call the business of beating the officer" of the forte, were Introduced to the etivion-house, and from thence conveyed to the Mansion house.—The women were excessively impatient while the witness was giving evidence, and frequently interrupted him with threat" and curses. They said that Ousidee had struck the first blow, sad as they had themselves determined to whop him, they certainly did give him a good hiding, thst mast have made " kis jolly old bones ache agsdn," but they did not 'ay a word about murdering him, for, in fact, he wit worth murdering.—Ald. Farebrother mid he understood that, although the defendants had acted with the grossest impropriety on • fanner occasion, the pr "locution had been dropped. —To this it was rePried, that the guardians did not like burdening the &diens with the expense, of prosecution.- -The Lord Mayor said be should bind over the com plainant and Matthews to give evidence mainst the defend ants at the next quarter maim:ie.—Several of the defendants here addressed the Lord Mayor and Alderman Farebrother, in a very familiar tone of reproach, and swore they would cosople.ely finish off old Oarsidea, so that the union ought to look out for a successor for him as quickly es possible. Whenever they appeared to ask for relief he pushed them away, and most cruelly reviled them for being poor end without friends.—Mr Goodman, the chief clerk, then bound over the Alvan of the 'scion to prosecute the prisoners, who were forthwith committed. GU ILDII A I .L.—S nor Limn o Aim Woodhouse was chugt d ith Barris, sbopman to Mr. Davie, boot and shoe maker, of 98, Newgete.street, stated that on Saturday the prisoner entered his master's shop, and said that she wished to purchase a pair of boots and a pair of slippers. She at down, end in so doing knocked down a pail of boots on to the floor which were lying on a chair beside her. She then quietly picked them up, put them across her arm under her leak, and when routed with the TN, All k I ...IMi vtF'b and a and ptr"•l I na i":r1 . RI-11 Bißrviu It= F roo dot tort ni7d, Om, lor 2 •ad Writ net tanr. Erna ammo net arm %Man liar was. eau woe. oustcsa au.. ustv bro •C , ll -••• - Cr • • • _ boots end el.ppers she desired th e witness to tend them to walking on one aide of itatcliff highway wink Ine miter, &Wowsfmowo=opeaingem ins ....as. Lisms ••••eorr ,-c-n-ft - Nis Yin Wood', of No. 9, St. Martin's leGrand, targetare - Catherine Smith. was on the look-out en the other, when a Me the mold may ermonee a &dander* , Whet Mei am hi footled- as efs. alatat ai " RD " . 0 ,0 0 ,,,gjew loops nee use Barlow mum, or to amp 00 , of house. He told her that A was sot the custom of ha master man gala a Dibble" at his pocket handkerchief, but hop- U. Me sa Owl ; wo k dold "t h i c we dmilistig.l had eit it tlitgati m alot val et Blimillasearntakeaupthem" M il t dietouat Prelthis f • silOtothot. -110 "kg' fa r el"ing th e Te =. dir••••n ItrAnsiN.— M. T. 11'n err C., berrieteraibm, of to do that unless paid for beforehand, upon whieb she left pelting to turn round, and copying the you's woman look- te .. 9811, g i maj, th e . 0• 7 6 .7 . 4.0 1.133333 ,1, 0•• bum . t 11,,, at , le at a nd. ii merge , but ta he amald tb. me I. ha__ vOW o f If In 3 . tile mdmi pzT • - -- J. •••••—, the shop. He followed her, having seen the °eminence of Log very closely after him, he soon beat • hasty retreat . iq,eev to. 0,1 ocarmimfraikki,,,e. =ub:l,ll.o.itt z g... --- 3, em. for the olle by stlaa ll to 4. Use co Watsre dirostoza Nap pat, sad let p t pamt l raat, or ▪ e". s.ltirrr the bows, and meeting with • policeman gave information to Soon afterwsrds 'tooth. pickpoeket drew the luuthker. t ft,p imsaispid, bi aP V Ai = ip t Idt ip m ay m Ha me p.m.. I. oh& AND BANDON.— Halt yeariy Meeting.— Cork , r...n,e, i i i , e 1,' •4 4: Tn.," that oiliest. The &instable followed her ilia) Mr. Evans' chief as far it Mould extend Out of the iwosecuter'n coat ~.4 4 05i0 totem OM lo Mumnect . t poems. about 0.--ttsjor tie in the their. —te• report eaDO t " • toy werehotise, and 0 , 1 her what he iswata bee for, upon wad, the woman trine : ] him by the collar, and made a and Deptford krenelneWeee waerended.• urlllershant tee et idl the aL. :Imes Ste** th e di ,„. inin i n ,b e nnmein th e wu b inn kb igi aolla Pala 8...kru4, *mu . .turn . rr i h e olilnolon• ww.... =meta er the armee „d how , , th , hy .. he . the . tett • Tu.. l 44&•< a res a rt marD, „ow ee which eh* gave him a pair of boots. He found two other Oilmen of him. The cilia , however, implored of the woman eats reedylet_ modlen — leefeeel — e - allemet_.9llMMlN4 Ar 4 city and b' Te—Nueo,to--- parcels her cloak, one of which contained another to let him go and soli he was showing. Sh• Contented .10 ; 0 • 0 ." 1 . 11 ,67,70 ai t atm 1 tlit .1 4. 0patmo ...I to *on arlDhad retailed Mar regmements. The Mien- 11111111,—Peb. 11. as It red Nowa, Merit hychts. .tre at I cwt thnd i v id na n_ ma . am. however, bad lastamod legal taaosedingi i tor imoverre' g the Me. Webb seed i.r • of o boe° and a Pli r eli fr e • The beau reduced release Wm, ' sad in lees than a minute afterwards a third tb s twit7 ....V did .piaina Pa" b • ■ meater's property. — wore is Burrell, shopesan to attempt was made upon her brother's pocket by the ta primmer . Two gi„,„ a,..sda, mot met le Mr. Heath, bootinaker, near Re. Grind. elated who Moo drew the haudkerenitf out to its ■ full cl i e nt , •• a rer „,,,i ta d sumo. us me N.." ad r. e ars , "dde t. the r l th ig e t t u. drg e? "i d ageheet tilli er b" , sit h r th b eLegree the "zw.Pheri tthet. " the "'" '"n ' i us ' d rscro ar W dbad it, M mlrtd oittu ed eoti ° • ba'ip z b il l, n j sr ol:r y :res i ..— of ,i ' n r" ntreli r ‘ a a."' " ,,,ateto l" ater that on FridOy the Omer ce" """ employer ' s IlhoP little bit at • time," hut could net sneered in estract- that undertaking, form* Sh y of the Croydon spay, soukt show Owe arm Do foal play lo regard to the of Mwrion—Glsagow, Yet. 11.— Mr . Jobs Houldswor th La the chair.— at Neu oa. ▪ aotaaaa tots. • . - • —_ • • THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 15, 1848. ing It. The prosecutor's sister immediately pounced upon him and held him feat till • policeman arrived. —The prisoner said 011 the witnesses were mistaken, end that he wee putting the prosecutor's handkerchief in his pocket, not pulling it out.—lt was proved that his real Dame wee Mutton, and that he sometimes went by the name of Lamb. He had been periouslyconvicted.—The magistrate sentenced him to one month's imprisonment and hard labour. WANDSWORTH.—A BIGAMIST.— W. Le Fronds, • shoemaker, was finally examined on a charge of inter marrying with Mary Tanner, • widow,his first wife, Eleanor Frostie, being still alive.—The prisoner. who is • cripple, married his first wife at Hornehnrch, in Essex, in 1829, and had eleven children by her, seven of whom are now alive, four being at present chargeable to the (lager Union. The prisoner had repeatedly left his wife, and cohabited with other women, by whom he had also had children, end de serted them in their turn, and he had been two or three times committed to prison for neglecting to maintain his family. For the last five years nothing had been heard of the prisoner, when some hawker's, who come out of Ewa, accidentally met with him in Wimbledon, and on their re turn home informed his wife, who proeeeded at once to that plaoe, and having ascertained that he had again married, gave him into custody.—The first marriage having been proved, Mary Tangier, a widow, proved that she married the prisoner on the 19th of last September. He re presented himself as a single man, and she was then a cook in a gentleman's family.—The prisoner said he should re serve his defence.—lle was rally committed to take his trial at the Central Criminal Court. the dire*" ie leacedellele whit the sestrypoolefire the astalgras. • radoe with the Tertameellt • ha s =d li e Illerel n a l m ankr a = t ri the r W mmith= cipatieg to coy aepital beretel the Iltr=eeelbst As r▪ respolS. lei* the Meth Leers Ossagesy Iris mewed late, Meese epee the ibilewthr LEY t That the tele by the eme mown lathe efts it U.S lee Mir reapiedee P C totems Leiliewboldlge sedate devise Jen*e ere emeeeled. the Soath-Botent fleelyelly reetlegle tide esseyeay the He ee22 .. ef Bricklinere AM/ in id M.tlr• they she sedge ta =y kr hee weed land et lbe IWlifapaf Arne emliek7: 0 ,10 ig=16 •8 0 1 malt It a lleffeed by Ms eeetpery of 6atitesiee k at the Bricklayers' c Ants stades br pods Is Bee eV make would be anted le the whip end seer =poem =tetise s te t 1 tat u zul l bilbe r jra he NJ= Or seinersios Isle elesit et the neellath faiawilen to WOOL winos the Ilse yr ewe. yeedbeeme intense ked bees ataadtesed sloe leat ., sera&. It wee propelled to take pewee* to barrierea wake the sallscalty of the several eels f or m atig il irstrodepeased In the It sad 1 Oth years se the reps of her pew* Ilkysety. The capital meet to the 31st Demel. her lag /lewd that 1..116,0 791 . 16.. 74. bed been TootiVia. sled 6,087,8111 11.. Sd. exploded, leaned • balsam sgainat the 11,7411. lea. Id. hem the revenue amount It appeared = bete received for Pea- let clam, 233,461 £65,548 14 11 at. Wel., MISS 71,147 4 sus 3rd el., 806,372 48,041 3 9 Total —1,392,986 1 1 1 7 , 557 5 3 dial Mars 5.1115 7 0 £192,743 12 2 9,08 i 18 i Horses, carriages, end dogs 6080 9 11 Pam& Mall nub 00000 ,mater ,«+ • Ordinary Tolle Beets 1,013 11 2 "tmitoe wharf to . Id Slow wharf 1,019 1 Thu hos the South Eastern Railway Company By Sehmee, Seth Joe., 1147 00,222 6 10 Atlepeciltou Mimeo( prefereattal charm M September last 463 10 0 11.5,66$ 16 10 Deduct dividend 465 11 11 And szonedtd on— for the paese of puma= e ir of into, Having se leateds after sem given, she said that ghouls of same, sod lobbed him to send them home. ZVka ad tout esidd i'Mh i s no"dsOclh4, Foster-lance ** bee ' to dm dam. He did sot gels anything in efasaidinse of bee diadai In a dark part el the obop, elate to where dee 'did elf dippers prod uosd were kept, and from whence see and have taken them while he was at another part of the shop for a hw minutes trying to suit her. The slippers prod were his master's property, and worth about o.—Polieenlate Barlow said that as taking the prisoner into custodr e a s t dropped a pair of beets on the flora and laid the . down on Mr. Evans' counter. She said, " For God's oaks let me go this time, end I will never do so 'gabs." He had not been able to discover en owner for the ether pair et booes.—Aldernsan Gibbs asked who the prisoner was, sal was i n formed that she was the daughter of a reduced trades man, man, now an inmate of the Ginllen' almshouses, at Peckham. —She was committed for trial. Damao Ro .— John Mews was charged with °ma nning the following robbery :—Mrs. Woodruff, the land lady of the White Hone, White.street, Moorfields ' having cetenelos to go up to her room for some money, happened to tread on the prisoner's foot, who was on the landing, under a table. It was about half-pest eight o'clock in the eVellieff. She stooped down to feel what was in the way, and laid her hand on the prisoner's chest, upo n which she exc laimed " Who's there I" Hughes mid ' Oh, I have made a inbtake," and bolted down stain, while Mn. Wood ' ru ff called out luetily " Thieves, thieves." The alarm was effectually given, but the prisoner managed to gain the street with a large bundle of wearing apparel, when finding that he was closely pursued by two men who happened to be in the house at the time of the attempted robbery, he cool , mewed flinging the goods in every direction, to facilitate his escape, but ineffectually. They were picked up by various people, but two gowns and 'several other articles were het. They belonged to Mrs. Woodruff's niece, and had been taken out of a lodger's room, when they had been left for a short time, until the landlady's bedroom door was un locked. The prisoner, on his way to the station-house, baited from the officer, but after a smart chase was again otpthred.—Committed for trial. MARYLEBONE.—ILLLSOISD ROBBERY Ile • CHAPEL. —J. flossy, who it was stated had been a banker in Guern sey, bat was now lining independent at 32, Surrey-street, Strand, was charged with having stolen a leather eau con taining a gilt-edged bible and prayer book from the paro chial chapel, Kentish-town.—Sergeant Sibsey deposed that OR Saturday afternoon last his attendance was required at the chapel close ley, sod on hie arrival there he found the prisoner with Mr. Kentish, the verger, who gave him into custody for stealing the property in question. He, the prisoner, said he wee very sorry, and bow he came to himself of the ease he knew not, and added that he did not rfo l : take it out of the chapel, to which Mr. Kentish re plied that be had taken it out, and that when he (Mr. Kentish) followed him and brought him back to the chapel he took the case from his pocket and threw it into one of the pews. The property turned out to belong to Mr. Butner, Breek nock-terrace, Camden-town. Witness conveyed the prisoner to the station house, when he said that he had been looking at come tomb-stoup, and that upon one of were was an epitaph arm a female who had died in child-hirth ; the word* were applicable tohiscase, as he had lost a beloved partner under similar circumstances, and he caught up the eau with the view of referring to the passage, having done which he thought be had put it down again in its place.— The verger said that this was not true, for when he stopped the prisoner, the gauged said, " Make no noise and I'll re turn with you ; " and that when they got back to the chapel he then threw the ease into a pew, but not the one that which he had token it.—Mr. Broughton inquired if either tbe verger or the owner of the property was present, and he re ceived a reply in the negative. Mr. Broughton expressed his surprise and disapprobation with regard to the entrain , dimity apathy evinced, and remanded the prisoner on bail, Riving directions that summonses should be issued, compell ing the attendance of the verger and the owner of the books. LAMBETH.-011XIBUI ROFFIANIeII. Was. Limon, conductor of a Clapham omnibus, appeared to answer to the following charge : Mr. John Harris, physician, 28. Albe marle street, Piccadilly, said that as the night of Sunday week he got into an omnibus at Clapham, of which the de fendant was conductor, and as soon as the vehicle had started a young fellow who stood on the step commenced smoking a cigar. Witness occupied one of the seats next the doer of the vehicle. The smoke was most unpleasant to him, and hi requested the young man to desist, but he re fused to do so. He then called the attention of the de fendant to the nuisance, and requested he would cause the young man smoking to desist, but he refused to interfere. The nuisance becoming quite intolerable, he (Mr. Hann) insisted upon getting out of the vehicle. The defendant, on opening the door to let him out, said, " You an a damned troublesome fellow to take a long journey, and I am glad to get rid of you." This was expressed in so insolent a tone that he (Mr. Harris) requested the defendant's number, but he refused to give it, and called on the driver to go on. The vehicle moved on, hut witnaa, determined on getting the number of his hedge, caught hold of his coat, upon which he kicked violently at him, and getting off the vehicle struck him a blow on the left breast. Te omnibus then went on towards town, and witness, oa arriving at the Horns Tavern, Kennington, took a cab and drove to Grace church-want, wh , .re he esein • mw the defendant, end again asked him for the number of his badge. The defendant hesitated for some time, but ultimately took the badge from his pocket and allowed him to take his number. Witness then told him that his conduct was highly improper, but he should, notwithstanding, forgive him if he made a suitable apology. The defendant, however, refused to make any apology , and he told him the next place they should meet would be in a court of justice.—The defea giant denied the whole of the charge and said that the com plainant, Mr. Harris, had torn his coat, and for this he would own he "shouldered him a bit."— Mr. Elliott remarked that the prisoner's conduct, on the present eccuion, was moat disgraceful and reprehensible. It was his duty, when called on by Mr. Harris, to have imme diately repressed the nuisance complained of by that gentle man, and not to have the smoking continued. It appeared, how , ver, that he (the defendant) was not aware of what his duties were, for even before him he had not put on his badge, as required by the act of parliament, and for this omission he was liable to a penalty of 40s. The magistrate then convicted the defendant in the penalty of 40s. for the assault, 20%. for refusing to exhibit his badge or give his number when required, and 20s. for the abione language, or, in default of payment, to 40 days' imprisonment and herd labour. The magistrate added, that the defendant had made himself liable to three other penalties; namely, that of carrying more pawning than the law permitted, for allowing the young man Jardine to stand on the step, and for appearing before him without bating I is badge on.—The defendant subsequently paid the 41. penalty, and costa, and was discharged. SOUTHWARK.—ALLSOED ROBBERT or PROPERTY ENDER A BILL OF SALL-11. Dosigitu was charged with stealing a quantity of plate, linen, a horse, and dog-cart, the property of Mr. Aaron Smith.—The complainant stated that, about 19 months ago, the prisoner introduced himself to bun at the Jerusalem Coffee-house, and described himself as a man pommeling property at Ash, in Kent ; that he was rather embarrassed in his circumstances just at that parti mine time respecting a bill of exchange of 1601., adding that be wanted an advance to that amouat of complainant, and acting to give him a bill of tale of the property in hie baton at Ash as security for the repayment of the money. Complainant undertook to stay the proceedings on the hill of exchange by endorsing another bill himself to the same amount and handing it over to the parties who held the bill of exchange. This was accordingly carried into effect, but when the latter bill became due at was dishonoured, and complainant had to pay the 1501., the prisoner giving him a bill of sale on hie property at Ash, iu which were enumerated the plate, linen, horse, and deg-cart, which he now charged him with stealing. Subsequently to the bill of sale coming into hie hands, the complainant went down to Ash, and, on inspecting the property at the prisoner's residence, discovered that the horse and other articles were gone, and also that be was not to be found ; and although he had ever since been looking after him, he had not succeeded in finding him until the preceding evening, when he immediately gave him into custody. The complainant hen handed in the bill of sale given ti him by the prisoner, and amongst the items were there which he had charged him with stealing.— The prisoner's legal adviser contended that the charge of felony must fail to the ground, that the articles alleg_ d to have been stolen were taken off the premises before the complain ant went down to Ash to take pustule:l, and his remedy therefore was by an action of trover ; that it was palpable the present proceeding' was only adapted for the sole purpose of getting the accusal arrested on leaving the court.—Mr Cot tingham said that, on the production of the bill of sale sod the complainant's statement, he was bound to detain the pri n Winer, although at present no witnesses were called to prove ; yet, as the complainant had only given him into custody the preceding night, he had a right to have time given hint to bang forward his evidence.—The Barrister hoped the magistrate would be satisfied to accept of the arowlesd's own reoognience to appear on a future d•y.- 31be complainant, in answer to the magistrate, admitted that he sent down a bailiff to arrest the prisoner at Chester. —Mr. Cottiogham said, that after that admission, it was evideot that complainant had pursued a civil remedy in the bet instance, and, then fore, he (the magistrate) should comply with the app ication mad, on the behalf of the ac t:abed, and at ones admit him to hail, to answer the charge, by entering into his own recognisance is the sum of 6001., to appear there on Monday next.—The stained having entered into the required recognisance, said that he knew, notwithstanding what the consolanant asserted, that be would have him arrested when he got into the street.—MT. Cottingham said that it the present proceeding was adopted to such a purpose, he thought it extremely wrong, and, at ell events, the accused'ii legal adviser would afterwards take advantage of such an act, as that of giving his client into custody on a charge of felony, if it alai:odd ha a+terwards proved that there was no pretext for It. THAME9.—A Tater facer.—A youth named W. 1.014f/- ley, was chargedwithattemping so steal a handkerchief from the pocket of William Smith, a ship's carpenter, woo hewn. recently lost two milk handketehieh Batoliff-highway, took the precaution of pinning his hendkarehief to hie out before he left home on Saturday night. Soon. afterwards he was " Itatoli ff highwe - while his sister, o w m ow Is boo mmelemed„ they should have his vote ofeemildenee.— me. melds% vie memplalned bate' ly of the email dividend, proposed ressisilso to the MIMI that the regtotered let of proprleum aimed be elm es seem days before nod seven days after the usual MS MAK being to acertam the M the iheetele and to thole Mock, tote reselobs mama sem abirdoe, it being *Meted that It veil emeemiege bre; and it was altanastsly withdrawn. li g Jidda' dos wookimem that be had bees Mimed to bold his slam by a delessmt Mete MA year by the ',hairs= Mat the divi dend Yoe ISO waddle hag errem tent.—lbs Mainmast mod modastkalag Eras nsessalkin it epiakaa rim et whet be belleemd erne it be lie el me eedlemy dmeemeemees, sod staved mem esatrarthaftmOs per pima dime. do se the last hied hemb Ille iiiI1• 1 1. she Wiest say attempt to toieribre hillb--0 1 1 the dreamt et hie being drestoe—in the nee diagonal'''. Ms ado* bold Im the Wm. Thmegb be bed la come we ta r egm es le the ememit et stock be held, Kr. Ibiobee , who better kmeteledp el the oteemre, had In emasol sue hi tt within tbs bet tyres month& He believed tie dbeMers wow held within 10.0001. of the amount they held leet par. sad that smother they held eamblerably more than 120,0001. X. e s explained that the working expenses had increased from Imes the directors amald not mutant. Taking tbe mileage, however, the gammas bad ma increseed. la 11113 they were 6601. mile, whereea, dons( w lest half year, taking the Craydon and Epics late ga pseat areilli asaa ;:mmrshey weft only 3521. a mile; and this not of taking in new lines with new °f leet, Isfa tica Ns believed, ere leelathe dividend would come again to i per Ont. Mr. Cohen tooreained that the ferns bad been altered from 20 in moms te 100 pee cent in other awe& First-due fares had been re amed boo 1 b. ed. In 1645, to 10e. now, and moon tickets from 1001. to 301. As to the ar ra ngements for the Portsmouth lioe—the Ports mouth proprietors were to have Brighton shares at 5 while the mar ket peke wo 63. Where was the profit tberef It was his intention • to movefor a ratans of the parties in whose names the Brighton and adellsater gorse were held when they were bought up. That line j had been regmented, be was informal, by the directors, as a 4 per 1 eon. tine. He wanted to know what so altered their opt- I nerd as to Pre 6 per cont. for it, and who got the profit t He It ebargsd the directors with haring gt.ea up the good pert of the line to the flooth-thestern at half Ito cost, while th ey retained the unman Stable, part themselves. lie complained of the expetira of the Mmo spheric system—the gorge Mr the maintenance of permanent way, for the regale of engines, carriages, plant, light gold (3501.), and other llamas. There was another eirciungence requiring explain- Boa---he ellekel to the giving of information of the stars of the corn. piny to certain persona the Block-exchange. On a former occasion be bed compladned of the practice of giving to the Rea tea p Checeur any , or may other paper, Information of the number of theme he or any I other proprietor held. He must say that a just discredit was cent on the cowpony by these improper decimetres. He could almost name the guilty party. (Cries of "Name, name.") No; be had grown . Ile would name th e party to the conic it.. C. But, sea a =der in the company, he could not but feel Amazed when he found gentlemen of high Mending on the Stock-ex change employed to buy _up the dindende at 31a a shine. while on a calculation he bed made, it appeared that the utmost that under any eireurostances could be obtained was 32n. 6d. The effect of this was to make it appear that the concern wan more prosperous than it really was, and shares were then poured into the mai kit. A gentleman well known on the Exishange (Mr, Cape') had told him when the shares were at 44), not to be deorieed, for the dividend could not be greater than 2'm, though they were hello then bought up at 31a. He felt that information had neen given surreptitiously, and that it cannot have come from the aloe of the company. Ile piled, therefore, on the directors to institute a strict inquiry, and to Omni= any Aker they might discover to have been guilty of Wee practises. The Chairman called upon Mr. Cohen, in justice, to name the party to whont he had alluded as having been guilty of giving information. —Mr. Colon would do so to the committee. He was, however, quite ' pre and to elate that the charge was not levelled stale* any of the directors. The (bah man: Cut the charee of bearing the market was made egairot surnebody in connexion with the direction, and the hen. proprietor barn g made the charge publiele,ought to give the emcee.—Mr Cohen : How eon Ido that 1 1f it woo dome bye director, it would I be done as they sell shares, by means ofja 40e. stamp—through third parties. Many proteins potent can bear me out that diridi ads have is_ beta bought up at 31e. ed. He th .eight also that the sooner the corn. 10 pew get rid of tbeir parent manager the better. From ea report in W the public prints. it appeared that he had something like a CaHrtrOi.- it dea an the Ravings he effected on the line.—The Chairman : No, me—Mr. Cohen then proonered to make cheeps against certain offi cers of the company, which the Chairman supested had better be referred to the committre.—Mr. Coleman inquired whether any mom, had been lent to the steam-boat company, with which the company was connected!—The Chairman declined to give any renewer to the agent of, the General &team Navigation Company which had filed a bill in Chancery exulted this eimpatuy.—Mr. Coleman bnexed to nay he did not appear on the part of air company. It was proposed now to take powers to raise 176,51131. at 5 per cent., while thin company was only earning 4 per oat. lie objeeted to their burrowing money for the branch line* trill better turies.—Me. Perrone had hoped that Mr. Cohen, when he menered the directors, would have mentioned his name. lie (Mr. Niemen had been infamously traduced in this matter. He heard of I these rumours on Wedneeday last, on going to the Stock Exchange, which, though a member, he did not attend regularly. The effort a t . that rumour was, that his brother had bought up 500 Brighton din. (lends, and arranged for more, for the purpose of "bearing" the market. 1. He immediately wrote to his brother, and received from him a letter, 4 , whirl, ha would call On the secretary to read. The letter was read se 4, fo "Dear John,—The following are the facts to which your note fo refers :—About a fortnight *nee 1 learnt at my friend Hutehineca's 5 11M014 that Brighton dividend. were offered at the Stoek.exchange at Shaper dividend. Brooneeting that at the corresponding period of bat year 3%. had been declared, and ending, at the mine time, the t amount of increased receipts, and the additional Ethanee since opened, I thought there were reasonable data to anticieme an eqasl Orthead for the pot bed(-year. I purchased, in esememence, toe divider* In conjunction with two friend., who too an equal there is the goeulathno I retain my interest entire, and shall hence ameula aloes of about seventy guinea". This eireumetanee having transpired, most diareditabla inferesoce have been drawn from It, ' implying that I pea eased a knowledgeof what the dividend would be, and that I had entered into this teasasetion tor the purpose of ✓aising the prior, to enable me to make speculative selas—a most infamou, imputation, and so far from the truth, that, with this ex ception, I have not had one tr unsection of any Mod in Brighton sharer during my residence in Loudon. which comprises a period of upwards of two years. You can make what nee you like of this note; I write it solely out of tonsideration to,eour position at the mishear, booed es • director, otherwiera I should not take any notice of the calumny, I knew It would be inapossible dierover its author, (kn.—feigned) Gamma Penwell, 22, tit. James'matreet, 91.11 Fob, 1844.-3. M. Poems, rem." Mr. George Parsons, who was in the room, stated be was prepared to give any further explanatione required.—Mr. Penton.: It bed been rumoured that he bed communicated something to Illt brother us to the dividend ; but he would rather put a pistol to • man's head on the highway than give any information of the kind, and yet he was to he under a etlgma of thin kind, originating, as it did, with a parcel of roomadrels.—Mr. Cohen denied booing mentioned Me. Parsons' name In any way.—Alderman Wilson asked it the emnpany had not a bill before parliament foe power. to lend the totem-picket company money to the anent of 100,0001.1—The Chairman replied there was ■ bill before parliament fur incorporating the etearn-packet company with the, company, and for the proprietors to be allowed to subscribe 76,0001.-- Alderman Wilson believed there were two billo before par liament for intending the worlie of the eranpasiy, which would involve a very large outlay ; he hoped the committee would include in their inquiry the propriety of proceeding with these measures,. The lines from Chichester and Meetings were now anything but profitable. The express tram from Ithetinp rometimes breugh, no more than two pparstugivrti. He wanted to know whether the arrangement as to the ILoodun-bridge station would require the coullemation of the pro. prietera—The Chairman: It will —Alderman Wilson believed that egreement would involve a large expenditure for new worker, while the New Cross Mellon, upon which large sums had been spent, would be thrown out of use. In a pecuniary point of view the arrange ment, too, was ill *dueled. He coorole.ned also of the want of moon matation, and the general neglect of the line. The wince—brick. iron, and wood—were so dilapidated, that the people aged, „ if the line wan not In chancery ' If the direction had been satis fied with the Brighton line without the branches and extensions, it would tare paid twenty per rent. A Pro prietor inquired the object of the bills now before parliament. —The Solicitor replied that one was to alter the span of the briuge over the Arun, on the Chichester line, for the convenience of tne shipping ; a second to extend the time fur the purchase of the land on tee Steyning branch ; set a third to enable the company to rub scribe lathe Bteam Packet Company. For throe, as well as the pro pped arrangement with the South Eaetern, the cement of the profile eto.re would be neemeary.—Me. Schuster held that the extensions and Drenthe. were not so detrimental to the general interest sa had been elated. The main brie during the last half-year had paid 1,9777. a mile—the branches 1,6491. a mile, and when the traffic was fully developed they would he still more productive. Ile coneideted it detrimental to the interests of the company that the pansy of the directors 'Mould be diacureed et large meetings like the enema (Expresnora of diesent.) He believed the conipetinon to which all companies had been exposed wee the remelt of publishing too much of their affairs to the world. Much of the ethuges in the pen itent mounts wee for making good the works which it was raid were dilapidated, and which were now m progrem of restoration. The en tente for the plant was lee than on other lines. On the Deetern Cowin/ea according to the sconinte to Jule 1817, the charge for plant wee 3,3311. per mile: on the Borth Weenie+, 3,52u1. ; while on the Brighten it was Mr. Wilkinson, the late chairmen of the Croydon Company, dos fended the general e•induct of the directors, but laid the locomotive mismanagement of the line entirely to the door of Mr. Clarke, the mthager, who, he sera, practiced fide and extravagant economy. After some further coavereatiun, in which leveret shoroholders took part, it was mooned that it would be neeensara to pies PO much of the report SS authorised the directors to raise a loan, not ex crab= 176,3931., the money being necessary In pay the dividend god meet the engagements the company bad already incurred; and the paragraph empowering the cove mien of the stock of the elf ! tenth Aare., amounting to 36,We, whereon the 5 per cent. pre ference named had been abaudoned knee the lot met ring —which, after ease eavelitig es to the icon, was ainad to. The amend ment was then put, and carried in the following form "That so much of the report is relates to the dividend, the raining of money by loth, and the conventoo of Mores into Mock be received and adopted, ant that a committee of eaten shareholders be appointed to investigate the scoouu a and affairs et the company, and report tht emu at en adjourned meeting to be held at the London Tavern on the 30th of Hazel, feet at one o'clock, end that three shell form a querem." It being understood that if the committee ehould not be prepared to report by the time named, notice to that effect and of the day to which the meeting *meld be further adjourned, Mould be adrortival. It wo afterwerus eiso:rail that the palideetion to alt on this avairtittee should be the poseeseloa of not leas than forty thous fur at betel twelve menthe pest. The knowing gentlemen were then appoint, eh vie. Mr. Whithaw, Mr. P. A. Taylor, Mr. Cash, Mr. C. NichuOun, Mr. It. Bard, Mr. Merry, and Mr. S. L. OnMth —The Chetroian having formally deviated the dividend, the usual complimentary votes vr. re parotid, and the meeting separated. EX ite en AND CHI, PITON . Hail-yearly Meet lag. —Lon dam, Feb. 13.-14 r. W. Mimeo In the Amin —1 he report mated that, ▪ eonfotniity te eh the 1rte.0.14.11 of the elvartiletkiers, the directors had had the rouge slim at to the national (narrow) ouge, to make It ▪ oinformite with t h at of We Taw Vale; • Mate. had hors erected at Orewley-bridge, and erremenuem. made to open the line toe truffle from Clothe oto thierley-ht Mee. lithe eir leaping the line to the ;South Roam Oinisposy, and for tautening the company** railway at Oreldepthellip with the central *Mien in Exeter, had parsed monde% Vas The mount. to Ow flat lieramber phoned that 93,793. had been mein& and $8,6211. (upended, leering a Wham of 6,1781., of which the sum 01 3,0041. had been lent to the Taw Cole Railway Company. Ike report was unanimously adopted.—The Chairman mid that, as Mr. Davey, Mr. Blagden, and Dr. Miller go out from the direction by rotation, ha proposed that Lieut.- Colonel Ilenciersoo, the on. Francis Scott, and Mr. Townsend (three of the South Western directors) be elected director' of the company.—ele. Davey thought it neceiwary that he *would give an explanation of hie tondoet sad of the rename which Induced him to °prom his brother directors on the subject of the Mturan ten of the Pug. OA their nee and the loan to the Taw Vole Company.—After sane diecino ion. the retiring daeeetors were bit in noseimation ear re-election, and Ile. Dewey ran allowed to reed his rizt r : . l4, which stated the posed& upon which based two ef e objected to the theenlien of the page - vaseeby, Ware the debt• end liabilities aI bearted by the exceeded the swept d ogled antherieed te c Te r at . a =ratete were no funds te suit the heavy outlay for such an Oat that ft grimed deprive a lengegill important district of a soft of woe re cad form moan ghlikapiestion with the MINI Gilt Water meld open; and that it emelemewper, while the WOW Oahe papa tit the Tam Vale sees Miegui under the dorilherethile eff 'commies doom, the pm say Woke the ansudele Ike —The CheieNIIIII it an in)unction bevies iota se prevent the Om Opening the line span fin pm" - • mese hea the !wow at p tli W _ fir- MONEY MARKET. MONDAY RIMMING. Until somewhat late in the day, the appearance of the stock market was languid, and inclining rather downwards, with Console at 891 to 1 money, and 891 to 1 for account, or below the closing quotations of Saturday. Prices, however, took a start subsequently on some purchases, which were of no particular account as to magnitude, but carried weight as apparently indicative of further more extended transactions in the same quarters, if they could be accomplished on or about the same terms. From the foregoing %notations, Console advanced to 891 to 1 for time. but left off better still, at 891 to 1 for time, and 891 to a for present transfer. The great easiness of money in the house, and the abund ance of it out of the house as well , are sufficient to account for the rising tendency of public securities. When money can be borrowed at 2 per cent., or thereabouts, upon Consols yielding 31 per cent., the speculator for the rise pursues his operations from an easy position. Re can well afford both to purchase and hold larger quantities of stock, and to run some risk of loss, so long as the came facilities arc possessed for placing temporarily such excess of amount, for which his own unaided means might be inadequate, upon conditions so advantageous. Reduced Threes were 891 to 1. Three and a Quarter per Cents. , 901 to 1. Long Annuities, 9to 1-16. Exchequer Bills, due in March, 18s. to 225.; the June bills, 23e. to 275. premium. India Bonds, 18e. to 21s. premium. Bank Stock, 200 to 202. Beyond a slight improvement in the quotations et Mexican stock, founded on the probabilities of the conclusion of peace with the United States, as repre sented, though contradictorily, in the advice, brought: by the Cambria, the Foreign market was without' change, and with few dealings. Mexican were called 181 to 191, but with scarcely more than a bargain reported. Brazilian, 851 to 61. Venezuela, 39 to 40. Spanish Fives, 211 to 1; the Threes, 311 to 21 ; Passives, 41 to 51. Portuguese, 26 to 7. Dutch Two-and-a-hlalf per Cents., 64 to 1 ; the Fours, 8,51 to 6. The Cambria brings accounts of a considerable improvement in the money market at New York. Exchange on England was quoted from 1091 to 1101, with more bills however than takers, although confi dence was clearly gaining ground. The chief cause of disquietude was the impending loan for sixteen millions of dollars., or more, which it was understood would be required to cover the waste of expenditure incurred by the war with Mexico. The scheme of raising supplies by the issue of treasury bills had apparently been abandoned, as in its results unsatis factory and not affording the accommodation desired, for it was found that on the slightest money pressure the bills fell below par, and were then paid into the collector's office for customs dues with a manifest advantage to the importing merchant The Carlisle Patriot of Saturday reports the meet ings of the proprietary of two Cumberland joint stock banking companies, the profit results announced at which are calculated very much to throw into shade the moat successful exhibitions of metropolitan and most other joint stock bank balance sheets, and, to use a vulgar phrase, to make the months water of the less fortunate dividend recipients of other concerns. At the annual meeting of the Carlisle and Cumberland Company, the report of the directors stated the net profits of the bank for the last year at 5,9971. 153., being at the rate of 111 per cent on the paid-up capital of 51,9251. A dividend of 81 per cent. was thereupon declared, clear of income-tax, and the sum of 2,4991. Bs. 9d. carried to the reserve fund, which, with this addition, reached the respectable amount of 15,7831. 15s. 10d. The results in this instance, gratifying as they must appear, were still considerably surpasaed in the rival case of the Carlisle City and District Bank, the eleventh annual meeting of whose shareholders was also held last week. The net business profits of the year were declared at 8,885/. 125., or 151. 6s. 41d. per cent. on the paid-up capital of 58,0001., showing an increase of 11. Ile. 31d. per cent. over the profits of any previous y. ar. The profits of the last six months were stated at 4,7161. 10s., or at the rate of 161.55. 31d. per cent per annum. A dividend at the rate of 10 per cent per annum bad been paid for the half-year ending with the 30th of June last, and a similar dividend was then declared for the last ' six months. No tomes had been sustained during the last half-year, and a bad debt reported in the June account of 2501. had been reduced by a dividend re ceived to 1911. Gs. 6d., and would be further reduced by a future dividend. The residue of the profits was carried to the guarantee fund, which made it com plete at 19,333/. Gs. Bd., or one-third of the paid-up capital, in conformity with the resolution of the gene ral meeting held in February, 1847. In addition to this the auxiliary fund, after payment of income-tax, showed a balance of 621. 17s. sd. We learn from Edinburgh that the Scotch banks began to allow, from the 12th inst., 31 per ceir. on deposit, and 3 per cent on current accounts. stitetieu FIIN 100. Bank Stock. 200 India Borah, under £l,OOO. 19 3 per CA 00 50. dueed Amu. Ur I Camera, for awl., 884 1 3 per Ct. o Anna, 89/ Lech MK £1.00„ Si, June, 27. 39" Au tt/I 9 j l 1840 • Dttl74: larch. 22 " 11. 16 a 2 `. s" . L .. . • Dna, 5r.ii. j !:17,6:10 22 Ditto 30 mars, exp. sth Jan.. IMO, 84 11-11' 101111011 MUMMA. 5 per Ct. Dradhan 8,),., 854 par CA Elranl4, Bond., 211 Ditto, dina/1. itto . Cool,. llond.t, 42 per Ct. Dltto New, 1843, 81 Blot Ct, dpanieh Bonds, 32 11 21 1 per Ct. Grenada I.lek Deferred, 4 2/ per CO. Venezuela 11M., IL 5 per Ct. Mexican, Ace Feb. 29, 191 24 per Ct. Dutch Er.. 12 Glut, 54 5 per Ct. Portuguese Wu, 81 4 mar Ct. Ditto Castile.. 331 RAILWAY NEWS. The dealings in shares were extremely limited during the greater part of yesterday , and the market was heavy, but towards the close of business a rather better tone was displayed as Consols advanced. IKEETINOB.—Lownote, BRIOILTON, AND 800T11 COAST. 440.... ed **yearly . 11beting.—Mr. C. P. Ciente% ehalr man.—Tbe w a s hams taken their mate, the chat:ran Immured whether It was the Inman of the nein (which was a wry full one, there being at leset toe etureholders present) that the meet shoed be moil I The ninon was met bye general dimeties, and the serstary proceeded te read that docureat, which set birth that the trio of the anew lei authred, the pee IW-year, hma the immure of Int*" and the tatesordinary Gen la the fronterehil Iln IS araiap ewe Minh, bin o n t o . rear 43,sirm. the erienegaremeporied et jeog yam on t h e INA Ur, however, between Larks emit getateemeared with tlea eorreeponding half-ree 16115, the wen whole NAIL ; end on the Croy line by 2,0801. Cps the Mg* of the line mow epos the proceeds triereled to 1,6491. • pet WM. From various erase • emahlmatie ferrewee of espolleters bad ham Plook.Polearwhf _la the betesethe diartment- A large eopylly ea erase me b oom ,. kitten ' mewed, end arrangements made toe the maamideet Mehelbetnee r dab, by shkb the rocopeny would benefited Is eney theorems arrttaercy all they required. No ebony Mir ametaak eaerteleo, or = ack bad been tweed to capital, tame 800 waft.. be t h e of can clan -4i Tendon necemary by the 'mond easega of the meapel. The directoratapeeteel to be able to male a hilted= gr ia Wliture In the cue of the Londoe-nidoe w ar y.„ i ma the nations now rabeheing hewers Me douthaelera end th e =y. They propped aim to nlinoutsh the Ilmnsimerifia paid them for the taamaemesi of that @Wm. the , emtuat of caveat %pea whin the' *Mead vas wit gem eta greatly ezeteded that of the emememieem of In yew.. winch aroma not only tram ea faj s enjg iT s 6." apical, at from the Wenn hereunto darnel taameageedmeme capital being now eltelether charged, „„te to ceralmaibero the dew of the L mt=e4t . blPee!lge s!. •••• slahltiee Total /214076 6 1 4. Maintenance of way 9,727 of Una Repairs of stakes...—. 81,1 MI 1 4 Coat of gas ----- 2,136 14 A id. Engineers' obey and inspector's " . 6 6 16 373 6 4 11,633 1 3 Locomotive power— Worklag engines 11,752 5 1 Repairing amities 15,225 12 8 Cote for engines • 19,243 0 2 Engineers' salary and inspector's wges V3 0 0 a 46,693 17 11 Crisch and waggon repairs and alterations Coaching. inelmling mimics of clerk; wages of porters and 'talent. elm his', Morey, 1ke.13,453 3 1 Goods—Selories, wages, hone hire, sures, &c. Electric telegraph (Am Charges- Marks W onager, secretary and elate, in the audit, stores, and Loudon offices 1,317 19 0 Direction and auditors 1,722 6 8 Stetientry, advertising, and printing L3I3 10 0 " charges .. mm 203 12 2 546 2 8 459 2 4 I Or on Tigei told Law charges 'Compensation Ac., ramps Hero and Nat" borernineat duty Toil to the South-Lagers litallway Company ..... 'Working (!xpensel 3,07 S 1 11 746 $ 0 9,990 13 1 9,303 3 1 3,91$ 19 2 119,886 6 3 rlebenture interest 103,459 8 4 Diapauble balsam - 131,189 16 9 Total t221,0111 1 2 APPROPRIATION OF BALANCK OF RRVINUE ACCOUNT. CAPITAL. 11•LIT.TAADI DIVIDEND TRADMON. On Ratak. ... 44,129,24 13 Pat 1 per et, per lan. ..... £81,680 18 4 Croydon 7 .. rfi ird . . i 398.24 00.. 6 .. .. • • 9,914 14 4 .. B Rienths •• 2070 00.. 3 ~ , 73 0 0 ^ g Pmfer l 1er),913 68., 6 .. „ . PA . 4,011 18 ~yI Do. 1 83.000 00,. 5 .. 0114. 3d. per 111. 1,109 10 0 „V d Death. ' i 1' 231.337 00 „ 1 „m Ina Bd. „ 6,188 4 3 X 3/ pai X.5,0‘.1,277 0 0 *. Ilel* "'" .°) 1 ' 500.540 0 0 Inkreat MIA •• i £103,037 5 .1 . 27,730 10 5 L6.51:2,325 0 0 3131.1.7d7 12 10 tieta:as to be carried to the half.') yef.e mho( June 30. 1134 e 423 211 2.11,199 19 9 The Chairman said—ln consequence of what rased artine - pre ithus meeting, of winch this is an adjournment. I do not prnpose to occupy year elms with any lengthened statement. I coatiWd that the pro ="to Justify the feeling of hostility to the board they mani 7::n that oertudtm, must have wale grays charges to make against the dirrotora ; and It to with the view of courting the tallest inquiry into their oonduct to all respects, and with the desire that entry proprietor dull leen this room ratieffed, that 'heed affair. hoe been managed, at least with honour and with thtegrity. that I ' now sall upon any proprietor to state any and what charge. he has to make against the directon, together with the grounds upon which such elutes rest, and it will then be my duty, and the duty of my I brother director., to give him such explanations am shall exonerate ourselves, and make him acquainted with the exact condition of his affairs_ Withholding, therefore, roe the present, all further ohaerea pone, I wilt merely move, that thin report be received and con- Armed.-11r. Pi.esons (the deputreharrimui) having seconded the motion-- Mr. .It sham mite to sutcnit an aznendment. He said that front the high character and iseition their chairman held In the conuner nal world, he anticipated nothing lees than the declaration they had just heard, and seeing the feeling with which it was likely to be met, be had no doubt that the amendment with which he should conclude would eremduce to the general lutenist of the company. The first thing that struck the proprietors in this report, and in looking over the accounts, was the great decrease of the dividend for the last bait year, while out of door they found an enormous depreciation in the value of the share*. There appeared looaan enormoue Incense in the working expenses of the company ; and far from any disposition on the part of the board to put an end to the capital account, It was pro puma to increase it by • large subscription on account ot the Ports mouth direct line. If the dividend was now but four per cent. for the most profthrble half year, they could not but expect a further re duction for the next half year; hut the decree:. in the value of shares had gore far beyond the falling off in the traffic—the one was forty two pet cent., while the other woe only from ten to twenty. He complained also of the eat Munn in the working so ' pewee. In the correspon di ng half year of 1844, the charge under this had was 311 per cent; In 1815, 30(; in 1848, 384; which in 1847 they had increased to within a fraction of 47 per treat. In the item of coke, the charge for the half-year endln 18 west 101381. • the lag half-year it was 5481 or 1 neerly double. 4Es The Brighton Company wax paring 64d. a l9, mile ., for echo while a nelghbounng line, aimilerly circumstanced and having iprecitely the same ditlkultier in the way of getting their supply, paid I only 4d. Surely there must to something radically 'wrong here. Abe email returns from the goods trdto struck him as rernartoble, especially when compared with the South-Eastern. During the last 1 Ike weeks the return far goods on that hen was 8,9581., white on the Menus tt was only 4,7321., there being an moats In mileage in the former of leas than 20 miles. He now came to one of the worst tea tuna in the report, viz., the subscription le respect to the Portsmouth line. Ile looked upon this ee one of the worst features, because it that there was no &smitten to decrease the capital amount. how enormously that amount hod gone on itereameig. In Dm I amber. 1045, it was 3,098,1.001.; in 1345, after the amalgamation, it I was 4,922,0001.; and in 18 47 it amounted to 6,760,3831., braider , con dderable some which the company bad still the power to raise. It ap- peered, 1n fact, that there was all actual deficiency in the capital amount amounting to 78,741. With regard to tide Portsmouth line, ton, it I was clear the abject was to make a third line into Portsmouth, thus eompetiag not only with the Routh Western, but with the Brighton and Booth Coast There might be eircumet noes justifying this, but at all events it was a enhject for inquiry. Then as to the arrange ment with the South Postern, upon which the director. congratulated thenteelvee, he could not conceive on what grounds. It appeared to I him that that arrangement, like the purchase of the Chicheater and Portsmouth line, and the amalgamation with the Croydon, was all in Inoue of one aide, and that aide not the Brighton Company. What was the effect of this arrangement with the South Engem? Tin Brighton Oampany were to give up an increming toll of between ii,oool. and 12,0001., for Ave urn of land, the used the Bricklayers' Anna Station (which was a most inconvenient spot), and • claim rf 23,0001. which the South Eastern Company had against the Brighton, me next point he would advert to was the general management ot the line. It was the duty of the directors to appoint as managers ouch efficient officers no the public and the drivers should have con lideseat in; be' it mold not be denied (and the rumour was in every mouth) that there were great doubts existing as to the competency of the present managers. And when he found so large an increase in the witting expenses, and at the same time public meetings held at Croydeta, New Cress, and other Mecca, complaining et the incon venience to which the publia are put the shutting up of one elatitm and the opening of others; and when they found the subordinate officers dismissed from time to time, without notice or explanation, he thought mime inquiry . win nesteatary. What be poop reed was, the appointment of • atimmtaston by whom all these matters should be investigated, and ho maid now move as an amendment "That the report be received, end in much an as related to the dividend be conlirmed. and that a committee of five shareholders be appointed to investigate the accounts sod Wain of the company, and report thereon." Yr. Flood seconded the amendment, and iiimplained of the alters doss nada In the Wee. He believed monk at the difffeultlea of the emapeay ear to ha attributed to the notes dhow farea—The I:bair nn was doe say to way they were at the mealistam rate of tares. It 111111 Sk baportaut circumstance soseosird with railway leale lettee, and one for which the lapilature ekes was raeworablo, that emery tr, eh ap34tathea for teerathat at teeemeary to complete a meth limo wee suds a = l° tC the topaatty of parliament to pit Valk heads Into the prises K tehwey It eels posdbis hoe hereafter all he eoli maw, th Upon to make ameemot seem kw as p . ripme w. r • realisa of the tariff which the Weeks o a f s porthmset had Wpm& egos then,. It was MIS: Islay adatlee mmorelly ipso Shalt shoulders to the .to permat ;Plied ihst ot Pir.re' labithel si kli:mblibilmatirk: flag blamed esa tri tia itered uell ouch at a"Pla so y rae l. 111 1ith011 1• 412111a eom• th. .lit tho theardwoW at the report NA the waseeis.-- brim yodel that - daring the previous /Mfrs, the . alp dee teas reeMeed at Mitirma times 1.011 Weems win nag sM ibs Whole of It for the half-ycht . Hat this kalf-year ks reatimal, but Ilan of Oldie* had We polo off 1 WI the . letereol had beta. ohoreee.—The amirmln missarke • thither direttorsisZe and.w . ,ere feittellngstild to sap- • itr" I . llpit . ssermktm :it;thc.".ererthe • maral t ifid *MO emus sad Makatea! AILNIIZIOI erseeldeste teethe tato.-11r. Met : lor saber t that thr Omens Worded to hit that Willa 1 sheath aeftwril mid rep ward tepee& mont it he merrtiamth- , 41r. Dm 1 .othareed ties hem priestly reported sweet dis reelost ash. *tem thst bad Wallas tho vas tho panhasa of he Miiffigglingielblete: • 011ereuer be taw* he lair la waked. At .... V a l l e. tals ang she &esters le aram after • . la north, to the Chlehrater 1 1:14. • ...di , -e , . -e . 41. . --''' ,694 16 6 164 7 6 The directors' report stated that the general depression of the au._ trade had to cone coterie affected lbs remits, sad prevented the balms. which would othervrwe have arisen. The warlung et however, had been reduced prupurtumably. They retucaroroded Ulu • dieidend should be declared of 100 per share, free Gem iooome•tac, leaving 212 L lbs. 2d_ to be carried to the rest. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.—LoNnom AND Norm. Wierran.—arrangements are mid to be pending between the Load. and North-Western and Laricaelure and Yorkshire Railways fig 8 . gunalismatics of the two Interest., on the following terms:—Th. capital and power to riles money by way of loan or the Lasesabi r . and Yorkshire Company amounts to 19,543,9141., of which sorb already expended 6,6011,3142., leaving en available so 8,734,8001., for which they have et present 1244, miles of railvt, open. The traffic at the present time amounts to about 8,0001. week. The Numb - Western propene to all up the rest of the caphi within a given period, sad energised. allow a dividend of 8 pet NE. in perpetuity. When this arrangement is earned out, the total etc& tel of the North- Western Company will amount to 4333,2141, d which 26,117,7111. bees already been expended, leaving 6,715,084,u loessl l / 4 1 op. SHARE LlST.7Lompot4,. FED. 14. Nora.—The quotatlona of lines to ROMSn chaliatfyl donate MOW grugoetions; those of Igo. In Halite sellers' ptio.o. PAU, I I " a St 0::: 7 P IP. 'I /44.101.48. &B a.l Do.l4luis,ll * B b Do.IOIJA., 6/ oh Br a 3 London it B.Woraroll4 r Do. Ne 44230 11 It I Do. Net, 4t&. IT 5,g . I Do: Cow. Trials, l# #.l. I D0..d0. TraMs Ig I,L li Lsw.,Saiisthil kraall& Man ii I Maltzf. & Maf., gd . Mal.(11. &Souataatr , g lit Midland 114 4 Do. 461. giant igg gr i I I D :3 * . WI . 11Arns 4W .671,44;h4 1 4 4 ' Dr.C.firt.ethr.c.kei i t i , Sri*. St Glotterlld I • el it Do. do. do. .. .4 i. . g 16 Miti.Gt•il• 0(.11414 '' . , lisuratik el: tOr .84 Newinarkti . 16 North lirlUolt Do. shoes n Do. 0 1 1 I Do. 77iirds KM Norfolk ... ~, I Do. New, Mi. • I DC Dwarf. 54 N. a. ,6 Do. kit. si. Cog. 14. 3 7/v.841847/4/N ••• 4 R. Gouulles Odom .. '"' 10 North Staffer•Uldra. g 4 North Waters...... I la Ost,Woroet. kWolv. li Read. Guild. it lirig.% 16 l6orston a nd ffitr/to. 4., t, M .Scoltish Codral .....• g p . MlSoottish fifidland . I 6 18441 f., Both. & Gi4.4414 m . 7 Shama & Dlr. c1a4024 16 arcol4l.7te4NlEll 1 g tg . 8 Do. Daiwa 13 Do. Dwain bi. 1 D. New .... 4 6 D8.847C4 . 14144 . 4% 1 ggp. 4 itnetne u . "4" ' i! a all Do. Preemies 4 . South 44o0ord6affe t& K 2 ,6 1 C. 33, Sootuaro4.lB44r g 24 Do. do No. 1 4 IT Do. do .. • . 144 461, 20 Do. d 0...,.. . , ... 3)4i 74 Du do. Thirds . 4 4& /8 South Woks . . ..,.,„ 3 !Work. Dooe.lboole 4 Tom Vok liskusiouo# ltd. 174 Themes Hart., D± 1(13 IX 4 Pak 01(mM I $6 Wills,Soui.,* Wspn •13 11'. 44 Was. SiusdieS. 11414 i 16 fork, New... & her „IS N Do.orli.Neettliel nt I 66 Do lreldeGliPurelt. 6 .p. LS Do Es.NolVt&N a 161 13 14 ,3,10N02N44111.1 13 2 o Do.:N liPus ..Tl . ruf I I 8.1 fork&NorthMid' 476 10 In:. Prel4reoce , 114 23 Do. P..d 1V.11g..F.-r 10 1.116 P 0.3 100 /Ca ILW• V e • 16 26 1 e mu, Fr I,Bllogno dOr.S Val a Arakus t 134 1 y.i I 7 Opoerara 7 Date% Ithenlah 'l6l 4 /aurora afa Somorrti ftl i. I: i g a tar b tri arige i", a. 1,, Sortheen ". of Praatee ;Mt f 6 ()gleam de Bordeast Old. 44 Over Ystrl I4O. 10 Paris and LlOns 144 41d. 70 Paris CMS Orleans—ld 41 14 Paris and Rome 14 36 8 Paris 4- Strasbourg ..41 3#4. '4 Roam awl Harr, •l4 17 18 Sambre wad Moue llia. 6 isles dad Jeastles lii Wee Flnad.us 7 ?Al.. U Alabagt-NOtAB"L 10 Sinn. Viola* ihi.gldo 101 Mr. G. ES. van 10 Biros. Oxford J... 6 tiostowStalweßsren. 00 awd EMI". 12; 00 118 . 16 d. ;1 1 4 6 14. - 1 1-: Do. ahem Chester 41 Ilreighead Do . iti Wow a I £5 Doan t Bells" J 0 . 134 174 prula*&l•:natiskt.n.l 4 . 1441?)11i 111 .itl 2 Do. 1111. k. 91 Do. (31.106. C.&11.1 1 2) amen Cooing' .. 4, 1 61 DoEdlp.a.Nol 6, Do. d. 5 New. .No• • 1 10 DoN orthat Eosin' 191 W. V.P6sorso . 60 routers Onion ....1 114 Do. Mara ... • 10 Do.Gooratd.ip.Gl. 10 Do. do. ..... YS Co/1 13/ . par Ip. .101 : I. . . 1 17 otd. i Id !ri d . d. riei. ...... • . Pea i shares o r liestrobin • - iEdina.. & Noren. lizeterffes•D.Derc Om! Noothana..... , :0 7 0 1 , b : „ G o t r.tD i v: si biell: ... l.m. RNl,, t ws h ...me...o:r.tqu e; ... x .laf aimr"Y esi • ert f ir4 ..7. ( ... P .. .o I Do. ...... Do. New, 1T( / I: ::: : ::: :. l b tr tiurdl.h. 7l :B,a ria dr.stb. .. 7. 7 ... 4 .. Jw ak.... :I I Ti ...a : :,:do..: eax.e. 74 cirs„... ir:: .k. l i Do. Thirds --.Urea Y Mal 14 d. 215 AO 7) 42p. .117 19p. :100i 2 1 7 9p. • 11 2/P. • 10 13.1. Par 2% par . nw Lis ild ~i 1 1 . 7 * , Ni Do. dozoo al Do. Si.rtecolio . let Do . Thirds 1N444 1 Do. Lirerpkrkliory DoillokleValo_49 10 Do tt'kli•fdll lb diso, 41, Do. W. 14.1D41.44. I),Prostwoe • J. them* 14 Do. do. D VI Lords owl Bradford 10 Ueda and Thirst IDo. lino Do.Pre dperCood : Leed,,Deors.. Massa Mow. L4r.,0,-,dbiGe Soak. London k Do. do . No. SI Do. E.riti;iion usebton, N 0013747 i i Lt p ip . id. 36 P l.3 ' " U 171. i. ' {.st;;;.gi I. I Do. du.G.Plir; no.Prt.Cluo Du, do. 184 Ll. -A .row Ikt : kW/ism.. ...I ;:n t .hara'7.---Wri.e Hi 101 MP. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. ' PRODUCE.-hill;c1NO-LArat, Fu. 14.-There boo beet but little dispadtkin to lay nilonial ;madam b private contrast to. day, as there Is e large gum. ivy declared to public sale daring the week. Cotton rafters in good demand, mid very full priors have been paid; 1,000 bake Bog. Indigo: The isle Iraprogremed stagily. ' bat with lees migration; about 900 chats mold, ordinary consume( qualities scarcely suraisal previous rates. Tallow boa been steady at .335. 6d. ; tram Me. 6d.; rough LA, 3e.; arrived during Ast week. 1,563 CIINIA ; delivered, 2,393 rake; the present stock cc hand is 12,390 oaks : at the same period last year, 13,282 casks. Program; Cutter has been very doll and prices ere Is. lower; 4,000 qua:tre e:is/a have arrived from Harlingen, the test quoted at 104 e. to 103 e.; Bann most be quoted le, lower; Americas raged, 36e. to Milat hams dull ; lard of tine quality in fair demand. Tee remains steady. Ode steely : ral, pale, 301. 16s. to 311.; straw, 281. to 491.; brown and yellow, 231. to 274. ; sperm, 021. to b4l. ; beadmatter, Mi. to 651.; red, 2.34. he. to Mil ; South See, 274. to 331.; olive, Gallipoli, 441. to 454. ; Spanish and Sicily. 421. to 434. ; palm, 36/. to 371.; croceenut, 344. to Mil. ; seed rape, pale, 394.; linseed, 241.35. LONDoN WKIKLY DOCK BETUItNd. Feb. It Imported. Delivered. Pr. Stook. 1047. tluit.. . - 1 - ndl caWi 324 KlO3 17 .- — l - lif granite hap 19,11;9 6...04 117,155 40,320 Cenral t Madras. 12.443 YAM 166,73 107.008 Foreign 2,041 3,00 130.877 81.0tS Corres,W.ledia - 62 2,121 1.654 Cey Mocha lon - - 4,100 103,304 750 D 215 11,673 41,126 Cocoa B. P. Yore4n . . bay 60 401 3, 20 1,0111 Rem, . lags teaks 64 474 14,L7 940 i COTTON.—LivaaPooL, Frs. 14.—The Mock on hand being small the market continues very arm ; but as prices now justify Imports large arrivals may soon be expected. The vales to day were 4,000 balm IRON.—Tics ENIRIIIIIMIPMENTS IN THE IRON TRADR. —Bduareonsis Pas. IL—ln my letter, which appeared in the Dear Fetes to-day, i stated the fact that another meeting of the credit.= of We Oak Farm Works had been held here. and that an unexpected impediment had arisen in the way of the final settlement of that affair. It turns out that Lord Ward is the creditor who presents Mkt stumbling block, which threatens to drive the concern into bankruptcy —a dat having, in fact, been already struck. His lordship is • creditor to ihe extent of some 7001.. and so he bee declared his per pose not to accept the eomposition offered, the creditors at the meet ing on Saturday passed • resolution recommending to the great mortgagees (Lord Lvalet==, Sir Stephen riyuns, and the Right lion. W. E. Gladstone; to pay the peer in full, rather than suffer the pro. petty lobe frittered away in Inudiruptcy. Tu this no answer has yet been received. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.—MAILS. ALL DCL'ALL DV. •SA. DOC ALL DOL. 6 Dublin Ol llollaad .... 00 LIAM, V. South. 0 by they.3lf l4 3 0 4 Waterford 2 Duaaghadee O6 Vranec 00 Do.MaraulUrU IL, and. I tinem.aJera 010 Ltsbno..Feb.l6 I Hadya and '0 West ln.Veb. 22 0 liambars 01.) Matiterraa. 11. lialifra Feb. 26.0 Brasil.. Mar. 24 Fan. 14.—Arrived: Antelope, ktouen ; Arabella, tit. Mlebarra; Fortitude, Cape; Neptune, Gnivelines ; Lion, Harlingen.— Sailed Mary Spark., China; Lord J. Russell, Harlingen ; Noun , reit, Pearl, St. Miehael'a; Sarah, Newcastle; Jan, Halifax ; teeth and Henry, Hobart Town. laramoon, Fn. 14.—Arrived: Cambria, sl. front New Yon, sailed 29th ult., and from Halifax, lit met.; Roll) wood, LAILLC (30(en of the West, New York Patna. N ew ' Zealand , Unbar, bovnbay Cynthia, Macao; CLILLUD. New Orleans ; New Zealand, Savannah; lduna, Llnititianstadtt rams Bell, Sierra Leone. [Advertisement.] —A GENTLF.MAN, SIXTY YEARS or AOl, ettED Of • DILVADVVI. 800 LEO Iv 110U.OWAY'll sou Pu.m.—Mr. Nichols , Page, residing at Rea Maw, hod been suf fering for three years with woimil, on Ms leg of a mica metal nature, to me which he tried a great violet, of speeders and consulted nearly eve, y surgeon within twenty mdse of his house; vet all foiled to gin relief. Ate Ile resource be used Holloway's famoas Ointment sad Pills, which healed his leg in akw weeks. In gratitude for theme derful cure e ff ected at his &damned age, he thu, Mem every pu to the circumstance, that others may derive similar benellt.—Sold by all druggiMa and at Prolamine liollsway's Establishment, 244, Strand, Loadoa. BIRTHS. BOLTON.—Teb. 7, al Dublin, the wile of A. Suttee, , ota snit. CABL I LL.—leb.l3, at Bermes street, the wife of J. IL robi. Chine—Feb. 11, M Brighten, the wife of Cart Carr, of a dweller. CROCTIIW AITC. Feb. lu. at Dublin, the wife of the Rev. C. Crow thwaito, of a rm. DENRING.—Iob. 11, at Dublin. the wife of L. 11. Deering. Del, of D LANZ* B.—lreto. 10, at Torquay the of Des Gener. of a ad. DOLDEN.—FeIs. li, at thiurnsey, the *ife of W. M. Dolton, kmb. of aeon. GILL—Feb. 11 at Dublin, the wife of A. CUL IN*, of a eon. lIOR N BY .—Feb. 11, at Ocormbetrect, Ilecoveraquare, the wife of D. Illomby, Req., of daughtor. CIDEI RN E oG 8. at Upper Tooting. the *U.*IJ. U. ODea* E. of • daughter. STEW ART.—V eb. IL at flimeme. Mr. J • Riawart, of a ilauchter, TA A Vial—Vela 10,18 Ilaillugarry Crtle.TlVpertvy, ttru , olfr of m*. G. Trade. of a ems. W RIGHT.—Pub. 11. st Greenock. RIA Mrsolo. It. Wright, of • daughter. MARI. BOTCH ERBI—CRADOCK.— Feta 13 s at 84. Perform New acrid J. ibuchatry. Fad., of Bayswater, to Vainly, tilth daughter credoei, 1X., 0f Burtocurcecent. C.AM BELL— Cl* RV:lr.—Fah 8, at Rt. Jamer s 4, Pabllo. Lleut-Col. emorbeit, Souls Pallier Guards, to Mary Frame., widow of she Ms R. Curtis. Erg. SINN EAR—IIOLDYN.—Ireb. 10, M Aune'a &Wm* hy the Rev. • OslionMr. P. litsow. What. M Arnie, ddeet dAoghws of the latt, J. 11044011. aq. r • LON (111100— Ir HAWN ETT.—Feb. 10. at Milani. HirkeihriMA i l loo Rev. C. J. ILtullues, Jots* eldest eon of J. Longrm. EN, Yo' haven to Otthortue, soitse.* daughter of Mr. Barnett, of dirireedmed. IdON V PENN V—BELL—Feb. 9. at Cattleterre Church, Bellyltehas W. S. 11..rtypenny. Erg. of Porta/it to Lent* Cecelia at the late A. Doll Em.. of Cram, Longford. ILA MNAV—HOME.— Feb. IU, at it. John*, FAbsburgh. by lib. Tin Re‘. B. It Emmy, Cent. F. Riunom, ercond von r!r A RemeM. Bart., lialmain, to Georgians Ilk 7, thlrl &miner of W. * F. Ilmer. Up., of Weddorburn Dad llutom DEATIII3. IUST I N.—Feb. 11, at the rectory, lircerletreethill. JO. 110 . 4° .• eon of the Rev. J. V. AmUn, DICK IMd.r-Feb. 11, M Vaitritulte. Leatherbeed. B on° l . T . D4ckial4 I V n.—Feb. 11, at 93, Guildfordoeseet. Noisth mirk. re byd Johns the beloved and only of Br. W. L;.:41IIVI 14 month. FIN LEY .—FM. 10, at &edify, Wandcbalre. lierla, wife a lbs 110. J. Finley. vicar. MAR WOOD.—Feb. U, M Efansteteed, W. Demoud. Lq.. of 11,1 ° 04 amd 75. LAIIIIL—Feb. tat Dundee, fingah 81:WIlliemme. write of W. lamb, IRO MAYNARD.—FeIs. 17, at chwereirest, Redfurdequare,Nat Rev. a. Masnard, rector of M. Imam Machado**, aged a. IN.—reb. 11., at 14rtsteVT. barristarmlor, et ' ASYI.t 011'1 end FIE k l . l dent att•• ' CAMILA As , .1 Dart T; ,10 Altemato sound th-t Naval .11.1 Ikervitv. , Tonn!do. The cl , ts' office. 2" z the teletho.i found to llre7:.l.slU of the eon I li Ullaa tle The Mr , su The .1 The 'Karl o' Tb- Nwrl Thu Viccouso. VI-ourst I.ord Issidt• lcod Mesa Rt. I Lou. Wsu iisso. Sox If ou. an.l Rt. floss.' Mon. Mr. Ilan. Mr. Col. the 11 llos. Ara Roy. Sir I Mr Wallet Sir Muter Mr Waiter Mr Wro. I Vett. W. I Innadou V91:1.121" Mtddl." 112oina• I The F. '716‘.74/1 Vilomu . prow. ]ll>. .k. 3 R. 11. 13, J Na it. lion. MI. _ Lori Cr.: Clevne L loM. J. P. P. Jame' , A. H.. rim. 110 Slu M.O ton. J. 11111h1 It. It. t M risni for ta lieur A [llZr . CARLO, duce. tatl; f. C.llO T' WILI will. InvuLl artkk Tea d °:,11 Intro.l and 101 l in to) mentr 10.1 f. T KIM 11$ It r any Iron_