The Express. — London, England, 1847-01-13 00:00:00

ceedings against them. The plaintiff refused to execute the release, sad filed his bill for an account against the directors, praying that they might be ordered to pay back to the share holders so mush of tae deposits as should not have been ex pended after deducting what had been paid by them. To this bm a demurrer was put iu on the ground that all the shareholdem in the company ought to base been made par ties to thebill. The ease of Apperhy e. Page," 10 Jurist, 998, was relied upon by the plaintiffs ita a case precisely nailer to the present. The Vice Chancellor slid he had read over the case cited is support of the bill; and. allowing fir the different circum 'teems arising in that ease, he found this this bill was framed exactly in accordance with the bill in " Appleby v. Page ;" and be considered himself bound by the d. onion. His own opinion, however, agreed with that of Vice Chan cellor Knight Bruce, and he should, therefore, overrule the demurrer. 'Before Viee-ehalevitor Weight Brune. ATTOR-INT-GEmaltAL V. BRaltlf.--COSTa OF lIFORVA TION.—CUAKITY SUIT.—In this case an information had been filed at the relation of certain persons, inhabitants of the parish of Great Rollewright, in Oxfordshire, for the administration of a certain charity, which had been established under an ancient grant by two Persons of the names of Preset and Banghow, for the benefit of the poor of the above-named parish. The ease was srgu.d in Michaelmas term by Mr. Fooks for the relaters, and Mr. Osborne fur the defendants, and the only question of iinpoit once was, whether the rela tors, who had acted u ider the advice of Mr. Lee, of Duck lington, u their attorney, were justified in filing this infor. motion, and incurring a great amount of costs. The rental of the estate was about 1201. per annum, and the costs W atered about SOW. His Honour in giving judgment said that in his opinion Humphrey Webb had not been justifiably made a party, and the information must he dismis-ed as against him with cone, to be paid by the rotators ; nor as against the other de fendants did he think the proceedings commendable. Every purpose of the suit might have been obtained under the Charity Act of Sir Samuel Hominy at a small expense, and with a small amount of evident As it was, the record pre sented a bulky volume of litigious pleadings. In directing that the relators should, as against the other defendants, neither receive Dor pay costs, his Honour thought he was dealing as leniently with the relators as the rules 01 the court would allow. IN Rg BUXTON SCIWOL.—COARTTY SCHOOL.—RVIOVAL OP SCHOOLMASTBR. —By a deed, dated in the 27 t h year of King Charles the Second, certain property at Buxton, in Derby shire, was conveyed to William Earl of Devonshire, Sir John Gell and others, and their heirs, for the purpose of founding and establishing a school for teaching Latin, English, and writing. By the terms of the deed the schoolmaster Was to be chosen by so many of the trustees and their heirs as should meet every Micha Imes day yearly, or at such other tot<s u the school should be void of a master, or by the major part of them that should so meet; and such schoolmaster should, from time to time, be placed therein and displaced by the majority of tnetn, as they, in their die cretios, should see occasion. The present trustees, who were appointed, together with others, by a deed dated in 1311, are the Duke of Devonshire, Mr. Simpson, Mr. Mid dleton, and Mr. Hcarock. In January, 1845, Mr. Holland, who had been appointed schoolmaster in 1812, received the following notice, which was signed only by Middleton and Peacock, though it was admitted that the other trustees con curred in it: " We the undersigned hereby require end give you notice to relinquish the situation of schoolmaster of Buxton School, to which you were appointed in Janu 1842." The present petition was presented by Mr. Holland under Sir Samuel ltomilly's ac', pray ing to be reinstated in his office.—Mr. Russell and Mr. John Adams, fur the peti tioner, contended, first, that the trustees were irregularly ap pointed; and secondly, that they could not dismiss the school muter without assigning a reason. They had certainly a large discretion under the deed; bat, as trustees, they could not en anise that discretion capriciously and arbitrarily. The learned counsel referred to several authorities. Mr. Kenyon Parker and Mr. Currey appeared for the respondents. His Honour: Assuiniog that the court is in posses sion of all the evidence which can be obtained with regard to the foundation and nature of this charity; and assuming that the court has jurisdiction upon this petition; the manner in which the case strikes me is this : It may be and probably is true that the trustees, or the gentleman profeseing to he trustees, who came into that position in the year 1811, did not do so regularly. But they, and the survivors of them, have, as I collect. ever since the year 1811. constantly officiated and acted as the trustees, without objection, and without question; and the settoolmseter, whose office is now in question, was appointed by them or some of them, in the year 1842—more than thirty years after the date of the deed appointing them. It appears to me, therefore, that for every purpose of the present petition, I nowt take the appointment of the trustees in 1811 to be regular. The next question is whether, the trustees having, by death, been reduced to the number of , four, not any additional trustees being elected, it was com petent to the four—the only remaining four—to act in the execution of tke trust. I think that it was. Ido not tee anything in the documents before me to render it improper for the trustees to net while their number was so small as four, though, perhaps, their number ought to have been larger—that is to say, new trustees should base been appointed. Then comes the question, whether, upon these papers, I can hold that this gentleman has acquired a freehold interest, or an interest in the nature of a freehold interest, or an interest analogous to a freehold interest, in his office, or in the lands, the rents of which, or a portion of the rents of which, were to remunerate him ; and I son of opinion that I cannot do so. I consider it to he clear and admitted that the trustees had power, for the time being, to remove him at their discretion. Now if that ex pression does not mean strictly "at their own will and plea sure," it means something not far removed from it. I agree that this court cannot allow them to execute that power corruptly, or from improper motives, as Lord Eldon said In the Chippenham ease. But cor ruption and improper motives seem here to be out of the question. It is said, however, that the trustees had not all met though they had all concurred in the re moval, and that they did not assign any reason for such a proceeding. lam of opinion that I cannot, for the purpose of this petition, bold that they should have met, the circum stances being such as I have stated; and I think that they are not bound to assign a reason, there being no ground to say that they acted corruptly or from improper motives. The result is that I cannot act in favour of Mr. Holland in this case, if I am to suppose that all the materials are before me; but the evidence does not satisfy me that a sufficient search has been made for the deeds, which have not been produced. lam of opinion, therefore (subject to what the respondent's counsel may say f, that the petitioner is entitled to have some further information on this subject.—The respondent's counsel consented to let the petitioner have such further information, and to allow a month for that pur pose. In default of obtaining it, the petition is to be dis missed without costa. Before t Ice-CtEDoellor Wigram. Lam e. TIEN LONDON AND BLACKWALL RAILWAY COMPANY.—LIABILITY OF TIE COMPANY POE TIME IN nurser or rune Plumose IN LONDON.—The plaintiff in this cue was the Rev. John Letts, the rector of the pariah of St. ()hive's, fart-street, in the City of London, and the object of the suit was to recover from the company the sum of 2a. 9d. in the pound for tithe, to which he claimed to be entitled under the act for tithes in London, 37 Hen. VIII., s. 12, upon the • .lue of the houses taken in the parish by the company in March, 1839, at the time they were so taken. It appeared that for some years prior to the purchase by the company, the rector had been in the habit of remising from the occupiers of the houses in question a lees cam than 2a. 941. in the pound, in lieu of his tithes, and the question upon the hearing was, whether the company were bound to pay the fall sum of Is. 9d. in lieu of tithes upon the value of the homes in question, or only such awns as the occupiers had been actually in the habit of paying prior to the pur chase by the company.—Mr. Romilly and Mr. P. White ap peared for the plaintiffs, and Mr. Wood and Mr. S. Belt for the defendants. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. BLIESLIT O. BARTIR AND ANOTHER. SERVITOR'S. CLAIM TO II PAID rot INO RE 88888 CR BOORS, Al WILL AS TRADEIIIIII PSI TRZIE—Mr. SeTjelllS Allen woad tor a rule calling ea the plaintiff to chew cause why . the verdict is this ease, which had pasted for him at the . alitingsin Guildhall alio last term, should net be set ride . sad* new trial had. The actioa was brought to ranter • . tempantansa as walk and labour in preparing reference t... baehe in ladepentajiaasaspliance with the etanding orders. The writhebse issered that the plaintiff had prepared the re .r home hooks kola his own traciegs , but, for the defend amth who was the 'elicit= of the tempts!, and awed as it wes eastanded that they would have been to prepare the refer eace books, as was anal, .. e iiiat he slha plaintiff delsy in tarnishing the neetaary I, Intigge, which had oared the plaintiff, tiniest at the -Agfa moment, to peepers the books frost his original =4. The joint liability of the dehadwats had hem J but there was scan evidence of it. The n a answer se the tatputatioa el delay, had lit. i s resolution el the anapany acitaawledgisg the of o f ha services.. At the dole of the asse a aseasit a •unie fee on the ground that joint lishility had mot !wham reed. but the Moe refined it, saylm that aOw ef I+ • 11:1, which was oa the record, sanding die jaMila• .1.1 • He new 'obtained that the sated ea One gaud n- bad the effect of a &remise to the j 011ie wan par- a, vest; and that, as the nonatiat was K , dew iJ siesa. I ... c to the eat, evidence alit had a opinion tisk am tis b re= r eeldbage of .. lisp joist liability, the new/ te mew* had ant had the n v elhat ea the wag a the kw amend Ila hi: aailhhitalw ' - --, eantplaised of had hs — '- '• -- -- - .., COUNT OF COMMON PLEAS. (sittings In nano.) GRZOORT V. THE DCKE OF EIRUKSWICR.—APPLICA TION TO QUASH WRIT OF ERROR. —Tia this case Mr. Hen niker applied fur a rule to show cause why a writ of execu tion should not issue against the plaintiff, or why the allow ance of the writ of error should not be quashed. An action had been brought by Mr. Barnard Gregory, formerly editor of the Noting, against the Duke of Brunswick, and judgment was given for the &fends.= on the 20th February, 1841. Subsequently there m ai l writ of error in the Ex chequer Chamber, and judgenaffirming the former deci sion was given on the 4th August, 1846. On the same day notice of the allowance of the writ of error was served on the attorney for the Duke of Brunswick. A writ of error was then issued to the House of Lords, returnable during the last session. On the 28th August parliament was prorogued and the affidavit upon which the present application was founded stated that, inquiry being made at the House of Lords, no such case had been there entered, nor any.tran script of the record filed. Under these circumstances it was submitted by the learned counsel that the present mi tier ought to he granted. The court said that with respect to the writ of error they had no power to quash it, and iu reference to the application fur issuing execution, they were of opinion that the affidavit should have stated what the practice of the House of Lords was in such matters. Without this information they could not grant the motion.—Application refused. SEAWARD AND ANOTUIR V. WRIGHT.—THR "ECUA DOR EIPIDITION." -- 1 0 this case Mr. Lush applied for • rule to chow cause why an order of Mr. Justice Williams, so hold the defendant to bail should not be sot addle apes all, davits denying the statements which had led to this grsatiag of that order. It appeared that the action was baurgiat by the plaintiffs to recover • sum of money for maddeary, alleged to have been supplied by them for the parpour at dadag out entails vessels bound upon an expedition to the Ecuador, but which vessels were seized by the custom-house e/gers, on the 19th November last, under the authority of die Fo reign Enlistment Act. The affidavit upon which oh. order of Mr Justice Williams was obtained stated, amongst various other matters, that the defendant resided at Ecuador, and had come to this country for the purpose of fitting out Om expe dition in question ; that after the capture of the vessels the defendant stated, in a conversation which took place between the sth and Ifith Doc., that, notwithstanding the seizure, he should carry ant his intention of going to Spain ; that upon inquiring at the defendant's lodgings, in the Haymarket, the landlady stated that the defendant had gone away, and did not intend to return; that subsequent inquiries had been made, which led to the belief that the defendant was dun concealing himself at a house in the neighbourhood of Euston-square, where he resided under a fictitious name; and that, moreover, he had obtained a passport to enable him to leave the country. In answer to these state ments, he (the learned counsel) was prepared with affidavits stating that the defendant did not reside at Ecuador, but that he had been recognised here as Consul- General of Ecuador from the year 1837 to 1844 ; and that he had remained in England since the latter period, except for two short intervals of time. The affidavits on the part of the defendant further stated, that the defendant did not make the statement attributed to him—that he had left his apart ments in this Haymarket by the advice of his solicitor- —that he was not provided with • passport, and that he had no in tention of quitting this country—that he was under reoogni sances, himself in 4001. and two sureties in 2001. each, to an swer a charge at the police-court to-day. These statements were confirmed by the affidavits of Sir James Douglas Hamilton Hay, and the defendant'e solicitor. The latter person stated, moreover, that the police magistrate had ex pressed his intention to send the case for trial, in which event the indictment would (according to information received from the solicitor to the Truett., ) be removed by certiorari into the Court of Queen's Bench.—The court granted a rule to show cause. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Mons in Banes. ORSIEROD P. CHADWICK. AND OTHERS.—PURLICATION OP NOTICES OF THE ASSESSMENT OP POOY.S . RATES.—IN WARRANTS TO ma roam IT IS UNNECESSARY TO ALLEGE THAT THE FACTS STATER BEFORE THE MAGISTRATES WERE PROVED UPON OATII."—This was an action of trespass against two justices of Lancaelfire, for having signed two warrants to distraio the plaintiff's goods, to enforce the payment of certain poor's rates in the township of Todmor den. At the trial several objections were taken, especially to the validity of the warrants, and a verdict was ultimately entered for the plaintiff, subject to a motion to enter one for the defendants upon the questions reserved. Accordingly, a rule nisi was subsequently granted and fully argued last term. Mr. Baines, Q C., and Mr. Hall, who supported the verdict, contended that the publication of the notices of the assessment was illegal. The statute required that they should be posted " at or near the doors of all churches and chapels in the parish or place," and they had not been put , up at an old church in the parish, but only on one of the doors of a new one. It was contended that this form of pub lication having been substituted (by the 17th Geo. II.) for the " public proclamation" of the assessment previously requisite, it should be equally public, and the notices should be posted at " all" the doors of "all" the churches and chapels in the parish. The old church, at which no notices had been posted, was still used for christeninr, burials, and vestry meetings, although it was acknowledged divine service had not been performed there for ten or twelve years. It was also objected that the warrants were bad in form for not stating that the facts upon which they were issued had been proved "up 'a osth." For the defendams it was maintained, by Mr. Martin, Q.C., and Mr. Addison, that the notices were sufficient. The new church having been regularly consecrated and substituted for the old sue, for so many years, with the consent of the parishioners, was de facto the only church at which the notices need be posted. The object of the statute was not that every inhabitant should have direct personal notice of the rates, but that sufficient publicity should be given to prevent the parish officers from making clandestine assessments. As to the warrants, it ss-as submitted there was no necessity to state expressly that the evidence taken before the defendants was " on oath," for it appeared upon the face of the warrants that the matters alleged had been " duly proved," and it should be presumed that the defendants had properly performed their duty as magistrates, and that " duly proved " therefore meant proved " upon oath." The court having taken time to consider, The : Lord Chief Baron gave judgment at the sitting of the court this morning. As to the objection urged upon the ground that the rates were invalid, their lordship, were all of opinion that it should not prevail. It clearly appeared by the Ist Vitt., c. 45, and the other statutes regulating the publication of notices of the allowance of rates, that the legislature thought one written notice pelted upon one door of each church or chapel in the parish was quite sufficient. It was sot necessary that a notice should oe posted at any of the doors of the ' old church" of Todmorden, for it had ceased to be a church de facto for ten or twelve years, and consequently it was no longer " a church" within the mean ing of the acts of parliament. As to the form of the war rants, the court were of opinion that the ohjections could not be entertained. In a magistrate's order (properly so called) to distrain for rates it was not necessary to state that the forte upon which it was issued were proved ' upon oath." Under these circumstances the court were of opinion that the rates in question were valid and the warrants sufficient. The verdict en'ered for the plaintiff should therefore be set aside, and a verdict entered for the defendants.—Rule absolute ac cordiagly. POLICE. v —.ESTERDAY. MANSION.HOUS6.—CHAILOR or FRAUD AND CON SPIRACT.—Mr. P. Scanlan, Mr. W. Killick, and Mr. H. IWel, were brought before the Lord Mayor, for re-ezami nWs—aspon the charge of conspiring to def raud Mr. Mar lotus, of Aldermanbury, of the soot of 1001., by depositing 100 Amu in the Direct Lincoln, East Rstford, and Sheffield domino Railway company, and which shares, as aliened, 1111011 Mt, in November last when the money was obtained, toothsome this about 2s. 6d. per share. The money was adumeed N tlsrpeareaer Scanlan, who was introduced by • nomadand the reference was given to Kil lick, t a hos ad highly respectable share agent, and his clerk, the Flom Flight, had, as deposed, given Scanlan a high cbaradrrke respeetability.—Mr. Humphreys appeared for the prosecutor, Mr. Hobler for Killick and Flight, and Mr. 'Philp for Scanlan.—Mr. Humphreys, in opening the cue, gild there had been applications to oompromise, and Wu sum of 11W. had been deposited for that pur ged. ; and it was now left to his lordship as to whither the ease should go on Mr. Goodman, the chief desk, mid the question was, as the case had gone an far,•erlistker, • bona fide cue had not been made out, and therelse•whether the case ought to be allowed to drop.— The lord Mayor thought it ought not to be allowed to drop. —Richard Clarke was then called, and stated that he was a mine and share agent in Austinfliars, and that Killick had bought about 200 of the shares in question, at from 3s. to 3t. M. each, on or about the 7th of November last. (The shun were produced.) Witness identified the initials " W. K." on the bark of the eerie as the handwriting of the defendant Killick. There bad bees a hitch about the shares of this company all through, and he had coniequently been particular in taking the numbers. but it was not hie practice to door la all Neel. —Thomia Hutchinson, of the firm of . Hutchinson and Spllier, of Bread,street, carpet warehouse man, deposed to having nesived the sum of 1101. on Thurs day last to compromise this affithr.--tierauel Deacon, of 63, hidermanbeay, two doors hum Mr. Margotaon'a, the prosecutor, stated that he knew Sarnia& Saw likm about ala o'clock in the evening of December 1, the doy en which ha said be Mass leave Undo by sail at box, MOO to Ferrell, a clerk to 'Mama.. He called wed Feerella conahrien fortistrodmring bits to hoot 3 the Interests of the smooth The directors bad various rival inte rests to contend with, and . they had never offered terms to any boat company which hod mot been offered to all. (Hoard Some of there rival companies might have got the ear of Major Richardson, who had only become the owner of his five shares the day before the meet ing at the George and Vulture. The marked increase in the value of the company's stock while under the present directroa proved that they had nut been inattentive to the interests of the proprietors. Could they then be asked to expose the details of all their amities tinny and arrangementa, not to the shareholders only, out to their rivets! As to the pending negutietions with other railway corn panics, it would obviously be rent unwise to make statements and answer questions which must fetter the hands of the directors. To each of the boat companies equal terms had been offered.—A Pro prietor I deny that the same terms were notoffered to the Diamond Company.—the Mailman sold that eo far from this being true, better terms had actually been offered to that company than to the others. They had had various communications with th e promoters of the line than the No amen Railway to the West India Docks; they were also in terms of arrangement with the East and West India Dock Companies, and were making arrangements for bringing traffic on the line at various paints. To other conipanies they were msking offers which would mutt in corresponding advantages to this OUR - pany. The Bteckwall Extension was in progress ; the con tracts were for ise completion in October meet. As to the questions relating to the London Dock and St. Katherine's Dock Extensions, he had no objection to answer the questions. fhe anticipated income from these branches was 73,0001. or 80,000!. The self-styled " committee of shareholders" had not only acted independently of, but contrary to the interests of the share holder*. they had actually gone to the Eastern Counties Company, and offered this line on thrta n termm. This was flinging to are holden' property away. Let the proprietor. wait, and their interests would be much improved, as was shown by the reporter' tho Metropo litan Termini Commissioners. He had much rather not Sneerer any of these questions more minutely; but the dire Mon would place *UMW,* In the hands of the meeting.—Mr. D. W. Marra, thought this ectrununication from the chairman hilly rapid the shersioiders foe the trouble of coming to this meeting. flay would retire with the conviction that there were good things in tst thame.—Capt. C. E. Mangles, • dinactor, accused Maple Mlsherthisa dmaking un founded t empte dinsinuaions ot the boat easpeeleL—lftst Rieturdson denied having attd to sell the de e e the Einem *untie* Coen cL:ll he had done was to Moir% so WWI ei attain Mare whether t h at company wwidlegnswg he bery WY lime. He er ten:mod, generally, his settriaction VAS the tanntswtrelkans made by the chairman, and welted to withdrew Ms traertisna.—Mr. Marriott and mreml other Marebolders pant eepleat We. mid sold a de cided negative ought to be given them.—A nowdeonkleiletbneribed himself en a large shmeholder rem Exeter, imminent Ms whams& deuce lathe diracton,and said he could hays h e t • eient number of proxies to outvote therequmi Mattioult these were deserving ce nt for haying ameel the meeting to =lt without soy sufficient eau amendumit to then put, and carried all but unanimously, only gm or di Mods being field up against to — th em e d irecto rs, moved, and Mr. LaMar earianifierh a vete of thanks to the director, which eras - y weed. mid briefly acknowledged by the chainnan.-110 itarmit then .abed attesters to the other object of which notice had been Flom toe this sweet meeting, and which was as follows: "The directors propane that the remaining 106,0001. of the debenture debt 'Wald he converted into capital, by the note of 16,000 additional new share, of 61. 19a 4d. each. That such shares should h • offered to the holders of existing Mock, in the following proportion, viz.: Otte new share for every six of the 48,090 old shares, upon which all calla shell have been patd ; one fur every six of the 24,000 new scrip share, upon which the fourth instalment shall bare been paid ; and one for every two of the 8,000 231. extension share. (equal to 24,600 Blackwell shares), upon which the second call shall have been paid. That a depceit of 11. De. 4d. per share be paid upon allotment, and that the remaining H. per share be paid by inetaiments of 11. per share at intervals of three munths. That the revered inatelments bear interest at the rate of 34 per cent. per annum, from the respective time. of payment, until the whole shall have been called up. That upon payment of all the instalments, each of the new *hares shall be considered OS equal in value to one of the present existing shone, into which the capital of the oompany is now divided, and shell enjoy all benefits appertaining thereto.' Resolutions embodying thee pro- Female were theu moved by the Chairman, and seconded by Dr. Bow ruse, M.P. who said rat the former experiment of capitalising 160,000 f. o f debentures had been perfectly nuoiessfuL by tie re. solutions now proposed the whole of the debt would be extinguished, and the company would be relieved by the difference between the in teren now paid on the debt, 0 per cent., and the proposed guarantee on the shares of 34 per cent. -The resolutions were unanimously agreed to.—This co the business. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS. RAILWAY APPOlNT ressr.—Mr. McConnell, superintendent of the locomotive department ' of tc Bristol and Birmingham railway, has just received an appoint ment to the same department on the London and North Western railway, in the stead of Mr. Berry, reeigned. Hesitate LlNEd.—lii the DOcet Telegraph of 9th inst. we read We me in a position to state that the Mid-Kent lime pro posed by this company will be prosecuted with vigour in the ensuingsession of parliament. Ano, that from • MOT! decided course of motley being determined upon by the Brighton directors, all notion rof a friendly alliance with the Southlastern Company is now alto " Weer at an sod." ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH ON THE NORTH BRITISH RAIL is the intention of the directors of the North British Rail way to have the electric telegraph erected forthwith on this important Sr. On the completion of the Berwick and Newcastle, the thiledo- WM, the Nillasdale, and the Abenieert lines, all in the 000rse of rapid e nor entire steth of telegraphic communication will M s:t et e i ctish ef between Aberdeen, Edinburgh, Glasgow, and Logien, in *wive or all the important towns on the route, ouch so Serwiek, New. sloth, Carlisle, York, Leeds, Liverpool, Manchester, Birmingham, Ito. LTUNO AND AVIONON.—T tie company formed at Lynne under the name of Compagnie du Chemin de Per de Lyon a Avignon, has just born authorised by royal ordonnanee of the King of the French. This ordoon.vnoe, oo long awaited at the Bourse, will render legal the aegociation of than, in this company. The company will shortly convene a special general meeting of the shareholder, to ex plain to them the conseerions which the government hes tr °mired to demand of the Chambers in the new aesairre. It is probable that all other companies will convene meetings fora similar purpose. EAST FRIESLAND. —The Hanoverian government has given orders to commence the works on this line. It would appear by this step that it entertains hope. of being able to rune the Iron re quired for Hanoverian railway, The entire line of the Itanever and Hamburg line is nearly completed. It will be opened towards the end of April. It is in contemplation to provide the above lines with electric telegraphs.— liestaehe Aug.l Zeit., Jan. B. MAGDEBURG AND LEIPSIC.—The number of passengers on this line from Jan. I to Dee. 26, DAG, was 211,112. lteisaO NT AND a LADBACII.-1 he directors have received the official assurance that their statutes will shortly receive the sane. Lion of the King of Prussia. RAILWAY SHARE LISTS.—LONDON, JAN. 12. nactaikars of Saal In Rost= chanties dews actual IMMO. Inas: tacos of Uses Doha aellerc mama. PAID. , fail i.. - ii.c221.-- ___-_ ,A. 11 145 111 116. .- 11 zd tp (6 . 11:2d „,._Ab,ra,...... ; , , 1 4 9.= 3 , - ; - .6lsi AL--11h0wn........ Maw (late N° 2• Ti.lcs . , che z= a.), le. ad. p.--Astberptig , bb• ell• P. Cbsiies JIL. li t• ri. 1 ,. tex. i c t ) V2 ll' inale i ).lP i IP. Nwsiscs. . Willa, i p. Os. Al t— gL tis. la. Is Idtp — kl.bsobri xed. ow Is. X . & Wiriliso4 wiewswray.— BMWS, 1 0 - - NJ. r atr. IP abtaIIMIP l3i 44 ! • lELemdas en Tat Serlp.B4 l ' ..' sl 4...D.Mr. 1 . ve 3 MI A. 5''...... 4- •• • 4 *P. I v Is• Jura., W. 1., 0 Dudley. Of * .p • II fra..tiefeeDery.4 Ym...( 1 sd, lOC IStresiosnes !Wows nu 111, 130 Lim, sod M........... 1 2 2 4p. E }I 172 De. M. (us. 7011 314 uk IS Lima mad Loma.... 1 2p. 3 Sim a 01(444 Jona II In In IS M... 4110 tse 4 Le.ds.... Y. sop. .11 7T r :0 1, • 8 : . I AI . 8 '..' ". . .. t : P p• : . 1 I r , .o. 4 018 ns: 10 leo. New 124 & Do. van 10.msd end tAlonoda, II 210. Y A. 1,.14.014. .0 Hue21.21.nanke...... p. 42. Do. llatenalow l2 2 4 80 Coledoolma l4 A ,00..0.1 4 lam.. 34 74, 84. 4 Mane . 4 Oa 12,...., . bust., a Ma. 0 1F 17 Chesser an Holliten . 1 JADA.,1704. 1 6 Cormoaa h , 14. 5 A. I Amos. No. 1... 4 u! "*. ‘"Northera Serlo 4 4 " 22 20 .: . Ma:, f( . ... 1C.... / 1. 2 1,001.0 4 11.11•21 4010 II 1 DB. 4 oBisal, In Semen C 0......... .al I 44 1 Do OM, 4 A.M.. - ( 121 A. N. • 7 7 4 p. LIIAME. a 84. 192 •=11 4 . Ii I 3 LSD. 1 or 4 *Amman 14 Last Ls...snare l3 Do. New so 74 & Do. New .1 3 Do. New 81 f f II A. do. No. 8,,, p. •.. 14 HIP- 100 A. Biro. owl Aril 104 440 tj Ad Lemoolooksro 2 Sep. in New.a.U•nd Brew 11144 44 40 Aster. Dos.. IS 17 ex d 3 .N.smom. , 4 C 48 .W 08,1 4 Op. &O Aine.2 2, 4040w._ 77 79 II No i e j : Britash 10 A. 4 Aar.. 1: 4 1:i i i Do . sham . ..... IP i IS Al •68•••• Iu lmolorgok mod Nerabon 1. ID. uDa. Nor 3O. I Do. inns ..... ..... IS f . D.. 270 n....... il p. 10030./. 18 2 3 Do. A. Neot II .5 , 0.1 Do. 4 none III 1 Ely usilllaatincto... laf 3 0 Do. 9.8 , 1 1 . 1 8. -••• 4 I p. 9 4 .2 0 ,.. 2. 222 0, 1011. se N. Coaatlm ling 14 2 f . ......... KA ... 4 A .... a 66 Nernens 4 albielf, 43 ex bal. '' ft: trZ ti p C raw ) 154 Do. 14441• 4 Do. Moo 144130.0. 12 13 ex O. 1 .........,...., i, . 2 Innis btaterdnire ,ll 4} Do do. (DAL Roc, 44 4 0 Nevi& WW 4 Y. El cg. Sortlt 4 10444 11.4. 4 ifp. I.Sork Waters . 4 4 100 arms Nora\ e 237 532 n ,00..W.D0.M..18 Men. 121 4 5 Do. New 3l s7p. 2.lPoroomeWat Ann..- M II Do. Nom SI 41p 22 lemons an Wyo. .... i . „ A. Nay ld 192, I 4 Do. 9 arm 94. , 0 ..,w...,.,. ..... 41) Le. 3 ARM 22 27p. Is 1118.8,86 1:18,18.1 124 Do. tokens . no. Ivor ... . . II ow.. SW. , 4 10•.4.4 23 44 Hod p. drealle .w id,l2sonem 1 1 4 7 lb. ...b.l o i: gi" 0: 1: 1: 1 . 7. 7 .,.. 0 .•• 34"' 0:7: 8 d n . . 4 . . : I „ ~ ) .... i n: 44: 4 4 40 1 , , 3 A. Erfewoo• 20 Stall an Selby 1.78 ao Doom 66 Do. 0 Awes 121. A. 4 ala . a. . 14 17.0 4111 a 13023 St 14 De. N. (de. 311.) 17 20.4 2 .N.5 . ....... 44. pew. Do. N. (do. IN) 4 4 40 Lawn... an A. 11410 In i Sou th Wales 3 Do. New 110 2 Turn. Don. Dowel 13 3 34 Leeds sad lindLed 67 4 n Waterton •It Xinasmy, 175 Leeds an ADA In 1 W 4.4 10144. g 11•440 .. 14 3. 4 De. P e. II Milo.. Son.. a Mom 102 34 De. Pref. 11 per Ont. 33 Ton and Wewowne .. 1W 4 .7 Asia, As, gmootoo• I lip. 8 D.A., erlr II i :A. de 10 . it. ( ;: Perip. &*0 TZII . a Worth 411414•4 YI I 6 A. OM Atm (Orom.) I* I.p. MI A. 4 norm 44 47 2 A. NOP Rea. (rid) II llp. SO Do 11.187 .. •• . 9l I Lekoner ••• Mega. • 10 Do. It.tewtoo 00 U.. Xa55....04 /LAM. I 4 D. alakataCt '134 1 Linala wei 111.41144/1. 4 ID. 1.11W.11144.2 4 1144 4 I 2 D. Wow * ram.. /I.4nots. I I 30 Wel Delsl4. 11. 0 ls 0.64.4 sad Asei.a..lll4 4 4 1 Ns Do. Oen. Pll[l4 74 2 Borimas, I.a, tm. 1 , 10 114.0.4. 11/11168 .. ' • Do. 40. Www. Ip. es 4. 43 Doren- II in in Ann mot 0ne.....0. 51 11: D 1. 84 i.e., t Man , t Do - Ain 311.mi0........ 1111 n. , 1. ' Lo•Arrir Vann IV/ 404 7 1,1101 /Wis. • I i 49. D. 4 drew - ..... 4 s; Om. MEW. ...ow r Do. )1 44 giomoo „.. l2ll I One. NMI or Prone..los A. pup. ; 4 Do. 401. do, M. 4B , 732 70 . ImlMMOinn W. I K.Y. 18 Z • 74 80 4 Mom and 1444 , Do. 3 01.. No. M. 4D.47. 50 4 Oeftemo owl Newlweez , 4 in. Do lOLA.. M. 4D. 8 7 74p. 11 MINI Did LIMO 'B I 4 5 Lembo AS. Menem .. 084 Peres sad Orkin. __l:33 40 Do. Noy woo air. . I. 111 *WI. ••• _ . .14...... ;134 Do. New FM* Mt IMOONSI. .."1 . 218 A. New ... I ap. 40 Rowe awl 1100.......147 4 D D Tadm. lO .44 Moms __gaff . " De. Took.. l4 r4wW.441.4 01 . 1 4....14 • - 1 Do. 5e514..... •••••3 * 4 Tows ant Mu1tw.,.... • 4 wog Amass ... ..... la M. ~• Lsv•aeom., Jon. IS. - des: - •94-1•15 - • bonito, Leith. Grantoe ((new eh.) 14 14.-00442:7t i tstown, 197- • Do. (new 44.), 124 p. Do. (14(1 eh.), DS p.-In. (Y.* B. 4 oh. B.), • 74 p.-11Aubebooser, I4eds, 210 Do. (W. 4. 1111. 14th .6.) M p.- le Do. (law L B.), 34 13. , 129. • Do. (Dow .4.), at p. -N. I - Voice (A.), 223.-8. Eastern (car. i .aq 2p. -York, Neirewile 4 teeth. &..). 7 a-Aberdeen. 10. - MOW , u9tZbeFir. !I 4 - -tholder6. Yuciinerca, Jar. 12.—Buyers for the Greek nureet were nuking inquirier this morning but little busineas was done. Fat ethic marteta, it was undersiood that many good orders west Odd back, owing to the advanced taws, and but for this muse it is generslly believed that there would be a good busbies doing. The stocks of many knows are bat tight, and manufasturers are °imminently slit in demanding advanced prima. bLANKE eS.—liteknolitifeler, Jaw. 11.—There was but a very small muster of buyers in the blanket lull, this afternoon, and there was but a limited quantity of goods purehared ; yet rues continued arrn, the clothiers retuning to do a more extended badness by sub- mitting to evens slight reduction. WOOLLEY; (Auras, Eke —Liu" JAN. I2.—We have had hots very indifferent market here to-day. The Cloth were but thinly attended by the men-hints, and many who were present bought sparingly. eepecially these more immediately conneetel with the home trod., The principal nabs were in cloths and clod:Wes of law quality, adapted to the continental markets. In prices no quotable alteration can be noticed. PIONS all LONDON GAZETTE of Tuesday. Jam. 12. J. 11. Eimoreitv, Bridgewater, tiothereetshire, draper, to surrender Jan. 21 at 12, & March 6 at 11, at Baisinchaill.at. Solo, heed Langford, Friday-st., Clacalwide, & Fig Midgewater ; uff. Broth, .31ilermanbury. J. GM1.11.3., Liverpool, ship broker, JAW 26 & Feb. 16 at 12, at U. verpoul Cl. Nola., Kearns, Rod Lion-am, & Todd. Liverpool ; off. asidg„. Mortlin. Liverpool. J. T. Rustics., Blackheath. Keut, boarding houlekeeper, Jan. 26 at 11, & Feb. 2.1 at 11, at liasinichall-ak Lltrrioiev & Flews, 019 Jewry-dumb.; off. aw 4., Edwards, Frederick's.id. J. Navas, Medway-at., lloreercery-ri.. Westmituiter, baker, hilL. 21 at 2, & Feb. 20 at It, at Itaiiiiirhall-et. NnH., Ilolmer at Ban. Beidgeoa., Southwark ; off. assitc, Whitmore, Baairgehallza. J. PtCtiAltli, Mn., Exeter, batter, Jan. lat I, & Feb. 16 at 11, at Exeter Ct. Sol.. Finch & Co., & Goan & Cio. Exeter; off. Wide, Dietzel, Eret..r. B. W. SIVION, Esser-wharf, Strand, ocal meroliaut, Jam 21 at 12,M Feb. 22 at 11, at liamegball-et. Sot, Thackthwaite, Fasemat., grand; off. twilit., Tunrand, Old Jewry-eham,. A. Wilier Biabop Branonuth, Durham, coal owner, Jan. 19 at 14. & Feb. 23 at 1, at NewaistlmuptimTyne Ct. Sots., Croaby & Compton. Chun:Motu Old Jewry, It Doyle, Newcastle-upon-Tyne; off. samig„. Watley, 12480CVLNT PETITIONERS. W. Atka, Silas Csafk Swans'% U. Uonick Nonborg,ll.ikahlre, enamor maker. molar. 8. Saco, Wentwortk, UMW" T. llattircm. Kent., Beacham% W=ISB, Salford Lam:whim oat of S. NMI, Sisathasooloo, lath mole. O. Searle, Upper. mall. Ilacamermairb. C.Cmoinly, am, Stc.rdeS. Uses. . saftne drum, . A. M. Shemb, Iterocrocc.n.. Foreman. Loptiord Kent, bermiel 0 To w , 11. S. in. Baca. painter. 0. non, Sorchataptoant. laliaeroo. • T. IL Wade. Emu., Lsonoshin. emikoriur. imuk.kiaper. D. Pewter, Stroud gent. hair Dome, . B. Welk., Luoiloo.nt. Sonthnark. n.y.nin.oylwltlwwr. IV.. 11 moms, eUichesier. atioesey4l. TroV:lttm " ..rr e L, Buckiugliala. 0.0 Wood. 1110.0. Pnkhai r nand tallier. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. M. Barnes, Woodbridge, Suffolk, chemb4-14 dlv. 014 s. lid., Iw o 9, & two subsequent Sattirdayo, at Edwards', Frederick's-pl. H. Deverill, Stoke-upon-Trent, Staffordshire, torn factor -14 die. of 3e. 4d., any Thursday, at Veiny's, Birmingham. J. Evans, *Minot, silk owner -a div. of 2s. Std., 2m. 13, & any subsequent Wednesday, at Acrausan'n BristoL W. Hart, Whitechagel, hatter-Ist di v. of le. 9A., Jan. I, & ewe subsequent Saturday., at Edwards', Frederick's-pl. C. Poole, Rye, merchant-lot dlv. of Cis. Sd,, Jan. 9, & two saber quent Saturdays, at Edwards', Frederick's-pL DIVIDENDS.-Jan. 22. C. liillick & J. Budd. Bleckman-IL, rough, paperoitainers -Jan. 2!. F. Cilass, liseinghallot., City, woollen factor-Feb. 3. L. Kennedy. Rochester-ter., Slake Newington, paws. broker-Feb. 4. F. Kerr, ILarloy.M., St. arylebone, bookaeller - Feb. 4. 11. Docker, oilman-Feb. 4. J. Hunnybun, Cem. bridge, ironmonger-Feb. 9. J. Poisons, Wolverhampton, Stafford. shire, edge tool manufacturer -Feb. 8. W. Partin, Bristol, engineer-- Feb. 5. 11. Davies, von &D. Davies, Jun., Ulanelywedoe, Montgo meryshire, flannel =Lied:were-Feb. 5. T. Rees, Liverpool, porter & ale brewer-Jan. 21. R. Barker, Manchester, druggist-Feb. 5. J. Gamed, eat., & J. Gamed, Jun., Leeds, Su manufacturers. SCOTCH SEQUESTI6A HONS.-P. Sandman, Edinburgh, uphol sterer, Jan. 18 & Feb. 8, at 14'0.os'. Chamb., Edinburgh -.A. Aber. cromby, Aberdeen, insurance broker, Jan. 16 & Feb. 6, at the Banff Hotel, Banff -D. Fraser, Edinburgh, glum merohont, Jan. 18 & Feb. 8, at the Royal Exchange Coffee-house, Edintitirgh. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.-T. Lem, Jim., & J. R. While, Jon., Manchester-W. smith & W. ticampton. Leicater-R. Benner, S. Clegg. KW. Lim-J. South &T. lkishery, Regent-et -4 . Yootwmgg & J. Farrell, London -It. H. nice, J. B. Deakin, & W. Dotal, Wats verbampton, Staffordshire, so far as mania R. IL Price-W. Barrett & W. It Eleksols, Manchester-P. Heron, A. M'Keen, &S. Tetley, Bradford, Yorkshire, so far m regards P. Heron-H. P. Church & 8. Wood, Liverp ml-E. Jones &K. Huggins, Liverpool-J. W. (.IT &8. P. Carr, Colchester, Essex -T. Ilulyoake & J. Holniake, Beds ditch, Worcestershire-4. Porritt, J. Moorman, &I. Cunliffe, Edens wood, Lauesahlre -J. B. Miles & B. &Bin, Cornball, City-W. Hendry it J. Glover, Charles.g., Deury.lane-.1. Leach & W. gm, Harden Beck, Yorkaltire-W. Howard & F. Buins, Paddock. Yorkshire-J. H. Eidedale, 6. Ridadale, &J. Roger., Wakefield. Yorkshire. so far as regard. J. Itopters-J. Schofield, W. Cookson, J. Kirk, T. 31 & 11. Goulding, Modieliffe Yo so for an regards H. Goulding-Jn. Atkinson &J. Atkinson, Lead. -M. shile Aims worth & T. Thompson, Oldham, Lnonsattire Holland a W. MM. thew., Leyland, Lancashire-Li. Tomer, scu. & G. Tanner, Any Chippenbara, Wiltshire-J. Hall &W. it. Hall, Liverpool-T. Toms eon, son., &T. Tomlion, Jun., Cambridge-J. Garrett kJ. W. Bed. Rochdale, Laneastire --G. England &T. Davies-J. Bank, aB. Bradbury, Oldham, Lancashire-A. Wright it W. Lure., Attereliffe, Yorkshire-G. Street & M. M'Evoy, spur-inu.yard, Borough - Lyne Wycombe , Peter Liskeard, Oerneran-lt. Coming &C. StonemaN High Ituckingheassiden-G. Duzbory, J. Ingham, & Kenton, Manchester, so far OS leprdil G. Dustmrs-D. T. Sharp & R. Hale, - Piuldingtimmk, k Maryiebooo-T. Wei* W. Welch, & T. Wood, Kidderminnter, Worseekeeddre, o kr se regards T. Wood -C. Smith & J. Mann, 01. liankibeekat.Bl. Marylebone - J. Cowie D. Ainslie, IL Oawbe. kD. tar Castta, eo kr at vegan! 1). Ainalte-J. W. Amon & A. FuramA High Holborn. SBIPPINO INTELLIGENCE.—Xema. Asa. Do Ott Oat act aa. art , Lola. Dap 2 nna . . .0 0 Holland . . 0 01adt•Wa Roall,lo Neal. sag 1 Waterford .0 1 Virden . . 0 urea . • 0 Malmo Feb. I Diaagnadea 0 I Frame . . . 0 0 Sydy.. NOW. • OW. ladAa Loa m 0 Guam lode.. 0 • IJNbla lOtk Jra. • Rola. aad 0 Ileasli Feb. Ma 1 /Walrus . 1 • Mollwaran. . 0 Kalif. Jan 10. LONDON, Jas. 12.—Vmsms Emmen lowenne.—The Helm, from Calcutta ; Belle Creole, from Demerara; Acadia, from New York end Halifax ; Mincarlen, from St. Michael's ; Prospero, from st. Michael's • Flank from Mogadure ; ?deem, from °deem; Windmill, from So: vile ; Endeavour, from Lisbon ; Concordia, from Gijon ; Friends, from Roma; Jeune timeiie, from Lkdais ; Bon Philippe, from Dunkirk; Eliza, from Newport; Roster, from Sabo; Gipsy, from Gunmen James Watt, from Hare. ENTEILD OS IWASINS rot LOADINO.—Tbe Jams Watt, FM Howe; Isom, for Mautitiusi; Gipsy, for Guernacy gcc. • John Baring, fog Baltimore ; Carolina, for Havannah ; Omnibus, foe Dunkirk; Bello Creole, for Demerara; Victoria, for Valparaiso. Cuomo OL-romos warn Cmoo.—The Menai, for Ostend; Wan- derer, kw Hartlepool ; Clipper, for Bathurst, River Gsmbla ; Margaret, for 11. Michael's; Alice Brown, for Genoa. Cmasko OE-MAXI/2 IN HALLAM'. —The Othello, for Honduras; Dundee, for limardiali. Gumsamn, JAN. 12.—Arrived Windrush, Seville; Mysore. Odcosa ; Kelso, Calcutta; Miricarin, St. Michael'. ; Eadesecur, Whoa; Concordia, Villa Nova; Bella Creole, Demran; Acadia: New York ; Friends, Rouen ; Plantagenet, Calcutta. Sailed Merlin, and Jack °I-lantern, St. Michael's ; Hendrick I ludeon, New York. LIVERPOOL, JAN. 12.—ElerlierD eve LOAOINO.—The Lydia, for Antigua; Keying, for City Point and Richmond, Van Dientees Land • Leonora, for Demerara; Resolution, for Marone= re ; Calf de ICON for Montre Montreal ; Ararat, for Monte Video; Gunge', Tor New Orleans • Europe, sad Victoria, for New York; Emma ter Botterdim • Huron, tee St. Andrew's, New Brunswick, and Charles ism; Itinia;„ for Valparaiso; Belle, for GRIMi and librail (entered 4th Jan. foe C,onetantinople sad °Matz) ; Hulda and Johanna, for Steitz (entered ilst Dee. for Elsineur. Coosa 01211OAltlie.—The Huguenot, for New York; Honour& beta, foe Philadelphia; Vedic., our Boston; Cohabit, for Ceylon: North Pole, for Port Philip; Lehigh, for Philadelphia,. Pet, for Con si NrerbMd, for Ostend; Douglas, for Bolivar; keying, Virginia; PoatZ i fo u l aw St. Helmer.; Coquette, for Caps of Good Hope; Jane, for N Smum.—Tbe Anne, tar Liehoh Osprey, for Wilwwnah ; Hedemenbe for Charleston; King Alfred, for Rt. Michael's; Coontess Mato, for Palma and Smyrna; Tribune, for Constantinople; Surpsm, 414 Venice; Nymph, for Beyrout ; sad Brilliant, for Porto Risk The Emerald, from Liverpool to Westport, is on Montt Misr lam bitter rime; crew raved. Grace, from Liverpool, for Andre, et Holyhead, with low of bowsprit. Athleston, from Quebec, foe (Ma ma, at Holyhead, leaky and crew disabled. The Kidunond Lan a t he laden and woo fallen in with, off Owe Char, by the O. Canning. The (fermi at Sierra Leona. .. AL]-COLDS, COI:WM, AND ASTHMA ILA•iLT CISILO ST HOLLOWAY . * I . ll.l. — Let 0113 person BitiYeTWYg from asthma consider himself as past all cure, even if so bad as to be unable to lie 001,11 in bed, without trying the effect of these celebrated pills. a• • few dome will mos awry et the phlegm and oppresllen from the chest, and produce s healthy erbium of the Map. A proper course of this bused medicine will ensure • cure. Inveterate coughs and cokk will WOW yield to the like treatment The testimony of the Rev. David Williams, Walleyed minister at Besumaris, is to this sired meet estomshing. Sold by all draggiete, and at Professor Hollosiar• establishment, 244, *read, lathes. SIXTHS. CLAY.—Jan. 9, at Staaford•httl, MO. P.M . ', of a dwelt., 001..1.1a.—Jaa. 9, at Heittea, a. was of tbo Mee. J. Calla, Jan., eta rm. DISCS —Jan. 9, at aratatreit, Una was of Mr. C. Duos, tame", d a dangle.. ELIAS—Jos I, at Wtdatem, Itrostey, M... W. Maw of a thastam. bIanKSTIL —Jas. 9,at Matertua Hall, Um WY Asalatta Match, W • Ira and Wt. NUN UY.-4 is 9, la Creaser, tbe will. of Kg* H. IL Sandy, al • daughter. PAttalf.-4 as. 9. at W Intend, tie wife of the See. F. C. 0. ravar. sm. HI DOS.-4.a. 9, at SI, Creanatroat,l4llngtoa, Idre. W. Itidie, of a daogater. santAltal.—Jan. 11. at Subside, Yea. B. abr.. of • taught.. STIJL—Jam. I, 0199,146 w leridgo.isreet, ate wife ofJ. J. OM, 1/4., MM. wet, of • we. TNITAITIIIS.—am. 11, at Hever Cottage, 1411VIIMOtt•8111, tae wife of Theraitoe, tq., a a SOIL TLMILS Y.—J..6, at Algatuta, Ste wife of O. A. Tinley, Beg., of a, dattalstaa. CAMPBELL—HAMILTON.--J.O. 3, at 4. Oraham.etewt, Stliabarga, Sr. CaaNtbal. talvalata. Satiawsb, to Truest atewart, dLae ate C. Manama, Seq.. of Fairholat, Laurasia. COSNIIIH—PISINT.—Jaa. 7, la 3804001, 88 Uto Mot. J. W. Pear., 3. Consalt, tamed ova of W. Corsa*, of handea, to Jaw Beau. • .10.04 daubs. et J. S. P.uy, lag., of Wausau. CROLE—LAW.—Jao. 9, at It. Marrs, Mr. A. Cabe, to *me laminar of C. Law, Bag . Name, of Artillery pre, Turlearierearo. DltUattol4l)—LletTll.—Jaa. 11, at at. P•ara Clank. Kafsbalonal•OL Dratomood, Bog, to ate Hes. &Oat* Liam. • ISO—VattOCO.-att. I. at Maagoar, Oa Aar. J. Salaa t ef Tre• at. Ilatteles Llama, Magee , Itsalarg, disal daaglaa J. no . " son P --I , ETHRCILJaa. 2, at Yealgonaat, by taw la. B. &Cabe. It P • *. Karin, Mg., atertliaat, 111 m, Malaga a/ ar.. T. WOrtartelt, Saimaa. 38 100 . A. 9. m et. mere, Lebo*. by _W. Rev. A. Nav Mr. C. llaserbaa, of Saliba venue, rear. and Crateltog friars, la Wry Salads, ranageat davit's. WM Qat," woad, of Watt agitate. TZS. ....Jam DL at Wr' v.laidahowaddelletliaTOread, e. lik• Ulna Witi. . BIM IswatiasWbOwsropii Welk. serpaL—Ju 3, sal4saly. at Das stnet,llolll6, VLM tWIDIULTI4.—Jaa. le. at Zwrim-qmscat. 104 4 ' 10 2 1. Arlsblem, sdieuly.loa,lbleVes d dik% ' .\. tiv . .. 411inK CM the fading of i th i t i kuyesuiteogid lat. maims the i /*MK • ceencentawl for ..ammo -- .^' Shuttle---.:..--el tomosses asesplabesd of beseiddes d es e a ssmi di a 0 boreadai .. lool”__ .. . oa railway earl , j p. m. -Joisis primal number g wm" were Ll " nd In Inn eau menace , area iii - ei OnsfloChily "Ma tha_.___, ll,4 lam. melee elm par Is. 34.1.- semi, werwanwa. mers••••• tm-ss•••••••••• elks dediadaat theta to the pidatilf. The mikado., tows_ e• lea, was =lased. C 1 BAIL COURT.„. . in the Direct Lineoln. &a. Shere weer were any directors. following year. worth , 00. mmicomp. seasons- proviaional committee the remainder of the mam Thecae.' were in the front mom of tin solicitors, Mows an Mier sod Can of 47, .ti en P le we " t° ceme nut the beil. Mem thee SO dna= had Crem-examin by Mr. Ballantine : I tons me m o i s rse des. a didjuite"nde de d ed oside, I board after the resod was seined, and was asked to give t =lv i rteakkom i ejleleilanthe,Chell= dow e ne w t endues by Inspector .Evans and Mr. Lucas. I wee .. .I‘..t I was to bo . d. Was any remuneration the end liner est edit la anoeurthe 4l_ p .,, 4 ,.,. ow . commintezez. AND MARKET& WM, ant yoesseer ITISIL--Jos.ll. at lbaraltraa, the mann. la Ostaboa. IMODIMM-Meersee-seina la. if.-Thu poills oaks hue been m. ,,,, ~,„,... mg lIIIMMin . . 11170;07/7-4M. 11, sit Priskton ouddesly. Joao, Me vas ot SILL Mk DOI/t h olir lM K/ruset, anoweido Am, win ot 14. J. NOM. J. °moos. Zoe.. or York, NM 411. tar owe, sway et toe we O. ere. sernolod of tee kW isseanne v ll,9oo n an.-Joa.7 :room* Illoont o =met el ' hi/7RM v. MAT. -MAIM/Wes NCI Mr A WIVE WHO an race at 14, rish-street-Itill. items and a Captain.Ogie not told MU k m M MOM IWOMai sinstundam 1.15 • Witness Batelle' . Subsequently there waa *as Lyn age HUSBAND rants ILL-TILI/TKINT.-Thiseass were the only members of the committee residing in London. hinted at?-Yes. f-,Yee. Re ig -elseue i_l 'O w. : Y A; O6 Mt you noon topealleg en demeenlik de leelW et tbe tees llingeh 4,111111 beef Marna. and I,IOD own . -J.. 0, at imatomireile k Saar , Pra . „mei tried bederi Mr. Judge Elie at the sludge after last 04inally there was a Select committ ee of 12, which dwia- ,on board the delft efee he et the Abeam& Be Shea begadhwery of 11=Callemy nad a m amma hip& o f r •XVZ '":...4 1 •= 1 1.1....• 1 • 82 Th. .:le, and a ,yeediet was hand for the plaintiff. It was an died dawn to 8, and when Lord Edward Chichester (the consider yourself?-he f - he • Peleeellee• - M r • Be illn6n . .•• .*- in del 11 . 11 . 1 =-• . " .. " 41n . aig" --.._...i 1n- W . & ..... ...! ..e.-_- . v.-a... lan* * * tile. 11 1 KACLAY.-Zi. 4, -- onntaMv.savasomenwww. J. r• - widest far supplying the wife of the defendant with board, chairman) left England, they could not form a quorum. you one of thou that demanded the 651.-Witaais . (ultii ar reMsoi t he ___,...f se , Ir s ......._ . . -..-.11 ....... soh. r i. - ft T . :-... 14.. -1- g m . . . N.. 4 r...... zr: mAi .. m ... u0m0t.4... ,.. w.ubne...,........., 5.u......0.4., , i: . 10,1 0 0 .• ha., de balsam's. it wits alleged, been ed The advertisement statargar the company were &heat neat ) y): Certainly not-Had you any conversation about ~.. ..3.....=. arr ith e thi . 1 7..... i thth .;. rthith .., the iw ..... ** „... ; . 1 ... 1 .,..„ Shollmotwlose, 1 1 .to loam har home from the 81-treatment of her k .•' to diedola and wOuld ret I/ 12s &L out of the rained eremite 1-No ; not a word.-Nor how the . army * * "" ;* Th=" bye ; end grid aneeseThila Si. to 111E - iiiite bes sestalost ins ad- KILLII.-Jes- tost I rkwOnr•=•SWOM , 0 ‘ l .. I."' T. . . 1,, Mr. Mocha now moved for a new trial, on the ground, 21. 12s. IM &pnited, and wee ei.our u Edward Chi r, was to ,be toitilinged l- N O,- M [ . , 31 . _,_ , ..._8 ,...... ' 11 • ° __ __tul,,,L( B44oo.lm f olie mac. Ms ...i niten g ateMi ii... lMOS .i..l.l. l Mliblit at di ett romm iliall Mir o idshirs ent T b a . := o.l. bat week ., a Klt rfe lbe Millie fee ted .. ordrar i y Otetra id x ra . . tp, _ .... i, . ..... w. ..n.... ww___, ......... m0w .. 1 . /nay, that the learoeljett : in him selmwdeg elt,hed o fiven Chessman lend Sdwart Chichester was in Italy at the tho bench) said .I do not thick ~ Me _... * *,=;osi • deleedeusetZtte Us. ~4 d ele. to 41s. Ili whisk was a alight denim eueoe,s, quetuieence. woe. ea 1 • ......' ,. ."' w tun. i„. lulu weight to she feet after the atreatment the time. &me of the snip afloat had hardly auy sonnemion farther, so aa to constitute it one requiring an isedem o f theiumedmin .o.. ..from me .8. _..... ft.; ed=reetime..6 ~.... . a Nenti.-Joe.S. ot Nowlegooa o • Stag Um. roUst of Ow Low Kr. W. t ,mthly boo hnsbilioj in tal..the parties had lived together with the oacepany. He bellaed thealguturi of the overstay baiL-Mr. Yardley seemed to be of the auks editsira, ma d eneWd -... be t Whet of hookolle. Swaim= wok. Prost Irmo* ir .lil. - "‘ noinniasa ._s as . 1. n BM •,ot nowone, sue . 4 f •, *ma 1838 to 1842, and, which, la his - ' arcuated to KM genuine, but that thaw Perrang to be the committee after wine conversation it was speed that the know ammo% r t ells=itfa s il =s ; w og* r ogikr i s. IL ; id**o„ g s , a% e s , A * is Ll, o, * to * ;,,,,,,,„,,,,,_,.. H „ . g. ~,**,,,,,,,,,,. *4 ~,,,,,,*. ii..a.ara.ro i:. eutdoernico of any Preetetel offence 04 Part ; to all- were not. The witeeleMdtanD *0 enumerate the numbers of bail should bee ccepted.-The whole of the lengthened 0 a ri * **.**stseoh,„( ow i i , °ie . gaol . 0 1g to se en el VioNA * * w a ft i m am ; *,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,0*„.**,*,, sled „ 1 ... T .. 5 " w .. s .z ia„ a . ] eeedlY. that . the lamed jedge left it to the fury to say of the snip which were genuine, and those which were not, deposition& ware they read over, and tea seven) ?liftmen! d os ideogeed to we in illestled_ VlmalhiWkl attZen , - s tl i ree en traWilla il , 11 . 61111 " 1 i /4. "KRUNG -1.. Clears. ter, me rumen ealtlette 0 . , whather„hausg received eikievitatton to Mere to her be.- oat an thheenib. that Mutarn books were mound i that he were bound over to pro s ecut e -J net _Ar bii i.:_ our darted ig., lc g. a eskepeLe mr . z or eztak. museum, tbe In welds m mn Mee& Sla. 'eel Si. ender tin ~.,vat2r-ravgw.„,e .• ...tr.vt, , , - , o u z go : ::. . x , 0 . 7 ., . ct. b.d, itlrae of each a sapid as to Indus her to believe that Mika his peresesissite numbers to those winch. were forward, and said: Before this owe clone I tea to oh ent lee... •-• Met extreme seam VC= rommex *kw bee boa sem inis. ;,,r,,,,,,,.. • !,;:5 . •,',.... • ss. . use Cottettellaine eL HL \ • Imi would taut hit property ;if not, then ahe was entitled te , pesinted.-- Lae fleet aseertamed that there a few observations to the court My our him itendeed tie . tatShr.... NM .dared ?ea 3Ms poll la misiannemeant to-day Ildnewaro m pertd= w Wita n s7. 4 .4 -as. 11162.1".. a".. "6" OS IL" ''''' an. I. !: .nutinteareate. wen depend altennin April last. Did not then issue any in this ca nnot and aspersions hare bent MO 41' Ma la [ate li bi n t a l M a l: naItaKIIIIMK aboreholdare *lo eillehl,lo OW told. ant of q e ., , The MEM, bowsaw. was of opinion that dame were ecluddireneed es a asedon to the pubflc. The last meeting whin' I cannot etbmit to. I unmet hew my Swim brought M C m . mos l a ft Kase to at My troldloa. bet bad Im o num me roman_ ay_Winaus AP•KLU Jose% rn of toron.lie•Va 1 .2 ."*... ll6 . i hralkellt•lial, and the rule was reamed. of the : seism as hr sake knew, was held en 23rd June, before the public. I want to set spit Med With the awa aa s o nonsolda dr idiom, at the b re= at hale. N.-laanroot, Jim 12.-Tlie mak* was very dell to- g1a. 6 1 -, r• -m 1 .. ". C" I . 24Z 4 r. szat w o M ono Rom. Ls the bet deem waeaellempesedy a of some of the cent- public.-Mr. Yardley :No char' Ird been wreeeded hire tote mom mg tam genwal waft iist OM dq; WNW it bardly be mid that date was a maint, Sr the pawn... ta a. ter et tans. owe • enema ' tan - . 4 rt e - 7 . 1e. 1at at 166 Pill"' bat a° oar of mina Stir albs of st solkitorltisslisved at a meeting me here ae against you. Th. charge soder oassidseetion is lossdass swat nabs sosolould. 110, Wit" be dolglasoloi to oafs leas °DI Y 2 . 1 " 61/I* * house, is, ISM Nato, - .—.-.....-......- . . • THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 13, 1847 held at the George and Vulture, that it was stated only 3,600 'hates were issued to the public. (The numbers of those produced were up to 13,600. Did not iuue an adver tisement to contradict that in the Times as to the dissolution of the company, dc. Of his own knowledge was not aware that Lord Chichester was then iu Italy, but had sent letters there to him, though he bad received no answer. Took no means to contradict that advertisement, but believed the soli citor and secretary did.—Mr. Humphreys re-examined, and urged further objections to the examination of Mr. Hobler.— Mr. Beavan said that Mr. Shuttleworta had stated many things he wished tocontraffict. Mr. Humphreys had served ham with a summons, and he wished to be examined to state all he knew.—Mr. Humphreys wished to adjourn the case to a fur ther day.—Mr. nobler said no case for a remand was made out as affecting Mr. Killick.—Mr. Heiman said that the box which had been produced containing what was said to be the books and paper* of the company was menwn property, and contained his private papers. It had forcibly obtained from his office, and he wished fur a summons. He could prove that Mr. Shuttleworth had fraudulently drawn cheques todefraud the committee of the stock cechange. —The Lord Mayor deprecated this statement, and Mr. Goodman in formed Mr. Beavan that he could have a summons if he would clearly define the papers, etc. The defendants were then remanded fur a few days. BOW-STREET.—Pear-orrice RORBERY.—Henry Ess mond, a messenger in the General Yost-otfice, was filially examined on the charge of stealiug the contents of divers letters. The prisoner was fully committed for trial on two different charges. CLERKENWELL. —ROBRIIRT LND ASSAULT ON A CO N OTABLE.—George Wilson,a chinmey-sweep, wee charged with having violenUy assaulted Collins, a policeman. It ap peered that a Mr. Dodd, who haul contracted with the parish of Islington for dust, &c., at a very heavy stun had been at great lessee, in consequence of repeated rob beries. The prisoner was observed by Collins to take away &quantity of dust from the premises of Mr. Webb, when, on apprehending him, he threw the officer down, and beat and kicked him iu a most unmerciful manner, and would have murdered him hail it nut been for the timely arrival of Mr. Dodd's foreman, who released him, and took the prisoner to the station house after a determined resistance. The constable was se verely injared. The prisoner said nothing, and he was com mitted fur trial on both charges. LAMBETIL—SUMMARY PUNIEHILYNT.—IViIIitIM Head and George Coeknum were charged with violently assaulting three police-constables.—At a late hour on the preceding night the prisoner Head had quarrelled with his brother-in. law at the Horse and Groom publiohouae, in the Walworth road, and haring commenced a fight, the parties were turned into the street. Head, who was drunk, struck his brother in-law, in the presence of the police, and was given into custody for the await. The police were about to remove him to the station house, when he became outrageously violent, and not only assaulted a serjenat and two constables with his fist, but kicked the two latter in a savage manner. The left hand of one was frightfully . swollen, and seriously injured from a violent kick on the wrist, and the other said he had narrowly escaped a serious injury, from having received a desperate kick on the wrist. After all this, H was rescued from the custody of the police by the pentane who had come out of the public-house with them, and takes to his own house. Cockman, who took an active part in the rescue, and also assaulted one of the constables, was takeu into custody, and locked up on the charge.— Mr. Elliott, observing that imprisonment being the only punishment to deter persons in their station from committing such violence, the senteuce of the court was, that Head stand committed for 21 and Cockman tor 14 days to the county prison.—The prisoners implored his worship not to send them to prison, for, as tradesmen, it would be a serious injury to thew in their business, besides casting a stigma on their cha racters through life.—Mr. Elliott replied that he had deeply considered this case before he had given his decision. lie could make no difference whatever between their case and that of the most humble person brought before him.—At a later period of the day Mr. Games made an application to Mr. Elliott on behalf of the prisoners, and entreated that the sentence of Imprisonment might be altered to one of fiae. The magistrate, however, remained inexorable, and the prisoners were removed by the van to lionemonger -lane. THAMES.—TIin FLORES EXPIDITION.—This being the day . appointed for the re-hearing of the charge brought against Col. IVright, the utmost interest was created, and the court was crowded. About 20 minutes to two o'clock Col. Richard Wright surrendered to hie bail, and took h i. sat beside his solicitors, Messes. Ballautine end Shaw Mr. Lewes, with Dlr. Potbary, attended for the prosecution.— Harvey Garnett Phipps 'f ucket was then called and exa mined as follows :—Mr. Lewes : You stated in your former examination that you had conversed with Cul. Wright with respect to the Flores Expedition ?—I dia.—Did Col. Wright on any of those occasions speak of any other vessel than the Gleneig ?—Yes ; he spoke of the Monarch and the Nep tune.—Were you on board the Glenelg ?—Yes.—Were you on board the Monarch ?-1 went subsequently on board the Monarch.—What did you observe ?-1 looked at the arrange ments of the fittings up, and also at the men. I did not think much of them, but Capt. Charity observed that they were 100 as good soldiers as ever stepped. I also re marked to Col. Wright that the vessels were fitted up as war steamers, more especially the Neptune—Lieut. Win. North Butts was then called for the prosecution. He said he was a military man, and had served io the Portu guese and Spanish service. Hearing of the expedition which was being fitted out for the Ecuador, he expressed a desire to join it. He understood application was to be made to Col. Wright, at 68, Haymarket. I called on the 26th October with a letter from my father, which I handed to Col. Wright. That gentleman regret ted that he could not give me the rank of major, which I held in the Spanish service, but said if I chose to go 1 should be senior captain of the regiment, the pay being 50 dollars a month, and added that on arriving at the place 1 should have my majority. I asked if there was to be any advance, to which he replied there would be an advance of two months' pay. I then inquired about the uniform, which he said wee to be the same se that of the Guards, with the exception at the facings and the embroidery, which were to be of a bright yellow.—Mr. Yardley : Did you understand from Col. Wright in what service you were to go out ?—I understood I was to go out In the service of General Flores.—Did you know the purpose of the expedition ?—I understood it was to place General Flores in a position which had been usurped by a person named Rocca. Oa the 3rd Novem ber Colonel Wright gave me a cheque for 201.1 Ho subsequently introduced me to Captain Tuckett as the person under whom I was to serve, and on the 20th of November I went on board the Glenelg, at Gravesend, where 1 saw about 220 men, who I understood were to form part of the expedition.—Crws.exs. mined by Mr. Ballantine: I remained on board till the vessel was seized by the Customs authorities, which put an end to the expedition.—Mr. Ballantine: I believe you were one of those who claimed a sum of 651.1-1 was.—And if that sum had been granted you would not have been here to give evidence ?—I should not —Are you sure Col. Wright told you the nature of the expedition, or spoke to you about Geo. doves?—Ys.—Gabriel James Michael Maturin was then called. He said that he had held a commission both in the Spanish and French services. In the beginning of Novem ber he saw Col. Wright respecting the expedition to the Ecuador, who offered him a commotion as captain of the cavalry, he having been before a cavalry officer. He told me that on our arrival in Spain he would introduce me to General Flores, who had been ejected from the Ecuador in favour of a person named Rocca. He added that all the respectable parties in the country were in favour of the ge neral, and would join the expedition on the moment of its arrival. After this, I got a cheque from Colonel Wright on Glyn, Halifax, and Co. and was ordered to report myself to Captain Tuckett on b oard the Glenelg.—Mr. Lawn sub mitted to the bench that he had produced sufficient evidence to warrant him in demanding that Colonel Wright should be committed on the charge preferred against him.—Mr. Yardley coincided in the conclusion.—Mr. Ballantine con tended that there was nothing censurable in the conduct of Colonel Wright, who was brought to that court under the provisions of an Act of Parliament almost virtually obsolete, and which had never before been acted upon. The magistrate might perhaps feel it hit duty to send the case for r trial before another tribunal, and his (Mr. Ballentine's) client was perfectly ready to meet the charge.—Mr. Potbury here informed the court that as he was instructed It would be desirable if the colonel were required to enter into sureties, himself in 1,0001., and two others of 5001. each.—ln aggravation of bail, Sir W. Ogilvie, best, was dialed. He said he was of no profession, and had been 'Le galised with Col. Wright from the beginning of September. I andeeetned there was an expedition intended for South Aieneleas the obi* of which was to enable Gen. Flores to eisrlioa proMenersitholleuador. 1 proposed to join it. otkiwwhosw kk Wweilewlen Williom IV. I understood I WIN to in out its atanikerwww.—Mr. Yardley I Had you any ilmitunewliew with Col. W eight respecting the equipments 1— , Yea; I asked about the hide" end was told they were to heirieli, with starlet toilers.—Mr. Yardley: Have you I—Yes, to Limerick.—By whose dire*. tionl.--Oelowli.Wright'..—For what purpose ?—To procure sea es artisan; meehrosies, sad agricultural en. There were blookanhhe, carpenters, &a —Was anything said as to r bow they were to be em ployed 1— Yes; ea esbeektp e sad each was to Wise had twisty-five acres at And. What became Se them Mewl-4 lett Limerick alms* alter they were eageged, and., emennani lirbak wen Ihe terse held out to ikon P—Tho =wenn wadi oe those Mid out sa tbe plasma te wide I Tow Hem , a *we& was media:est, whisk the *t wain ibuified as a Besides the land gad ether held ws‘ikproniked 21. per ram beeratp..4l4. i r la S tp i!ere thesesapermentt made with NOIS.,I= smell I —Vnalimaxesanot wall remember. A. • a willow yea AN/wed in the first inoWsoe, and ... . . against Col. W right, who is well represented by legal gentle men; but if you have any distinct oamplaint to prefer modest any person, lem ready to hear it.—Mr. Currie But I shall ha in the interim labouring under the disadvantages produced through the scandal of that fellow Tuckett, and I am anxious to get rid of the odium which. through the medium of the public prints he hat contrived to throw upon my name.—Mr. Yardley: I have nothing to do with the public prints. If you Wel yourself aggrieved by any state ments contained io them you had better write to the editora for redress, for you cannot get it here.—Mr. Currie : The papers are so numerous that it would be an immense Wk to write to them all, for the purpose of refuting the aspersions cast upon me by that fellow Tuckett. It was stated in several journals that I received 11s. per man, to be paid to all on board ; but that the money so received was not handed over to the men. I was to have paid them the day after leaving Gravesend, but the ship was seized in the in. terim. As to the allegation that the lb were in want of food I have only to state that they had I lb. of meat per day, with bread ad libitum, with tea, sugar, and small stores in proportion. One of the officers (whose name we did not catch) nero observed that the best proof which could be given as to the men being satisfied with their condition MO, that they l i had forcibly to be ejected from the ship by the officers of customs.—Col. Wright then having entered into the re quired securities, left the court.—A very extraordinary scene wok place in the streets the moment the examinations con cluded. Just as Capt. Harvey Tuckett set his foot across the threshhold he was pounced upon by a number of sheriffs officers, and was instantly taken into custody. Nothing could exceed the delight which the sudden capture of the gallant informer created amongst the crowd. He was fol lowed by the large multitude, who w,re waiting without, who yelled out and Ghosted their satisfaction at the de -• MONEY MARKET. TURSDAY ScitNINCI. I Towards the close of the business, the speech of the French sovereign on opening the Chambers pro duced rather an unfavourable impression on the whole in I Stock Exchange circles, on account of the almost studied ' absence of reference to ingland which has so long been a prominent staple of Royal speeches on the other side of the water. Until nearly the close of hwiiness the funds exhibited no symptoms of being affected by this impression, beyond the heaviness of the market, and an indisposition to active transactioas. But the market. before weak, they gave way. Consols from 931 to turned 931 sellers upon some sales of no particular consideration, and so closed. Reduced Threes, 931 to 4. Three-and-a-quarter per Cents., 961 to 1. Exche quer Bills declined to 9s. to 12s. premium. Long Annuities, 91 to 13-16. Bank Stock, 2054 to 61. India Stock, 243 to 6. The government broker took 10,0001. Reduced Threes for amount of 41311 national debt. In foreign stocks there has not been much doing, and prices may be repeated from yesterday with little variation. Dutch stocks, however, were a fraction lower, which perhaps may be attributed to the exchanges coming lower from Amsterdam ; the Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 69 to 1 ; the Fours, 921 to 3. Spanish Fives were 251 to 6 ; the Threes, 35/ to 6. Portuguese, 37 to 8. Mexican, 231 to 1. New Orenada, 191 to 20. Venezuela 39 to 41. Foreign exchange was decidedly lower to-day. The rates negotiated on Amsterdam were 12.21 to 3 ; on Rotterdam. 02.3; on Antwerp, 26.721 to on Hambutg, 13.81 to 9 ; on Frnkfort, 1201 to 1; on P ar is, 25.70 to 75; on Vienna, 10.3 to 1•, on Leghorn, 30.40 to 45 ;on Naptcw, 401 to ;on Madrid, 35f to 6, all at 3 months. On Lisbon, at 60 days, 33. INGLI9II FUNDS. Bank Stork, 3641 2 .931 South Sea Stork, 1031 3 per Ct. Red. An., 911 4 1 (33neas for acconnt, 934 11 per Cs. C 06.12. Ana... salt India Cock (or accesta. oat New Si per Cents. A. 01.. PSI I Es. BRA, I ant., led., It IS 11 9 12 Lana Ass. , 91 13-16 7 Dam, 5601.. 13 II lad. Stock. 234 13 /Amen, 12 FORRION FUNDS. 34 per Cent. Lauder Rand., 3 1 1 6 per Cent. Span. Ronda Deferred , 17 rr Ct. Gr.". Rena., Ml 1 3 per Cr apeniak Bends, 3/1 Ditto Delarred, 71 2 per Ct. Ve11t2421.21 Watds, 39* 3 per Cent. 11estran.1844, 2311 Ilnto 1.0..1. 11l per CUM. a...MOLY /hada, ad 44 II per Ct. lielg Nls. Er. 31 fes.,s.ll 4 per Cent. Fortuatiere Bmd.. ad 16 per Cr Druck Raakante, 11 tinta. 6 per Ct. Ant. Spenisk 214.112112.0112. 39 * from Jan. 19.1910, 334 4 per Ca Dutch Cerlincates, 93 11 RICRANGIin AND STOCKS AIIROAD. Sae.., h., S.—Three per Oente., 714; _Rye pet 0ute.,201 ; rainira, 41 . Upupou., 264-E1C1.21241... London. Mi. PORTUGUESE FlNANCr.—Private letters from Lisbon, by the last packet, express a strong conviction that the dividend on the Portuguese converted debt, now however in course of payment as due, would not be paid. They assert, as if with positive knowledge, that, in fact, the dividend was adver tised without funds in the hands of the financial agents here to meet it. Funds were indeed, it is stated, remitted in part f.,r that purpose some time since, the receipt of which was duly recorded here, but so urgent were the necessities of the government that the same funds were ordered home, and the agency instructed to raise the means to face the dividend how and as best they could. The uncertainty about the payment of the dividend is, it may be here observed, at an end, as it is understood that the amount necessary has been advanced by the eminent house of Baring*. Contemplating the possibility of some combination by which, at the last extremity, the funds might be raised for the dividend, the Lisbon letters advert to the fact that " orders were transmitted to London by one of the last packets, to raise the necessary meanson any terms, under the guarantee of bonds of the debt, which it appears are under the control of the agency, and that the payment about becoming due is pending on the success of this operation." Ihe writers of these let ters were clearly in the secret of the financial combinations of the Lisbon treasury, and of the last resources to which it was driven. For, if the more accredited rumours in circulation here may be trusted, it is precisely on the faith and on the deposit of these bonds for the required amount that the dividend has been advanced. The great house from whence this advance has proceeded may be absolved at once from all blame in the matter. It was not probable that they should know anything about the origin of the bonds in ques tion. It wassutficient for them that they were stamped with government authority. But some explanation seems due from the financial agency about the bonds said to be so pledged in deposit. The Lisbon letters observe that " they can only be in their possession fur the purpose of carrying out the conversion sot long since effected, and belong therefore to those bondholders who have not yet come forward to exchange their old bonds for the new." To raise money upon securities so destined, and ap propriated to another specific object, moults to nothing less than a surreptitious mode of increasing the debt of Portugal. These bonds must, on application of the parties entitled, be replaced by others, and if the Portuguese government can thus assume the faculty of inuing bonds at pleasure, it is high time for the bondholders to look after their own posi tion and interests. RAILWAY NEWS. There were some dealings yesterday in Birminghe, and Oxfords, which were firm, and in Taw Vales, in which there was an improvement in pries. The market otherwise was heavy with a tendency to depression in prices. There was no change for the better to be noticed in the Liverpool share market ymbinkay, and the business of the day was even snore limited than on Monday. London and North- Western stock was again falling, as well as Midlands, Bir mingham and Oxford; and North StaffortLi ire were to lower, and most of the new lines were a ski 10 easier. There was but a moderate business done in the Manchester market, and prices inclined to droop, but the variation was very slight from last quotations. The market at Birmingham was slower, but prices gene rally were pretty well maintained. There was a good deal doing in Stour Valleys, but prices ultimately receded to 3i p. At Leeds the share market opened brisk, and a fair amount of business was done, with no material alteration in price worthy of notice. At Bristol the market was euceedintly fiat, partially in consequence of the uncertain stated thaiondon market, and partly because the brokers were busied in preparing for the account day, which is fixed for Wednesday (this day.) MEETINGS THUI DAY. Eastern Union and HdWak Janina' Na. I. King William street; I p.m. Hatfield and Wastes Osonties; loodani Tavern; I, pan. Bordeaux. TOWOO.Ie, sod Colta(lapiotta's); l pot. MEETING.—LONDON ANDBIACZWALL.—HpseiaI Meet ly, Jon. 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