The Express. — London, England, 1846-12-22 00:00:00

~. fact, an t was tried at the last Maidstone Assizes, when a verdict wee found for the plaintilf. The defendant being dissatisfied with the verdict , applied far a new trial, on the ground that the verdict was contrary to evidence. —Mr. Turner weheard to-day in oppasiiion to the m otion.—The ease was nattoncluded. Deere the Vitc-Chanectior of England. STANILARD tr. WILLOTT.—INJUNCTIoN TO RESTRAIN THE APPLICATION OP PROPERTY TRANSFERRED ET A LUNATIC UNTIL 1116 STATE OF MIND AT THE TIRE OP THE TEAMSTER SHOULD HAVE BEEN ASCERTAINED The phintilf in this ease was a lunatic, and was represented by Matthew lloa at, his committee. It appeared that the plaintiff Staniland had suffered repeatedly from attacks of apoplexy, which had brought on his present state of mind. Shortly after his first attack he made a transfer of 8-5 shares in the East London Water Wo rks Compar.y to the defend ant, who had been in the habit of managing his affairs, and an arrangement was made that the defendant should pay him an annuity of 600/. per annum. The defendant claimed an absolute interest in these shares, and sold 30 for the sum of 6,590/. This suit was instituted for the purpene of compelling the defendt to retransfer the whole of the shares to the co m mittee of the lunatic, and to give an account of the dividends received upon them, and an injunction was applied for to restrain the defendant from in any manner dealing with the shares in the meantime. The case made on behalf of the plaintiff was, that from the state of his mind he was ignorant of the nature of the trans action ; that he was then so unwell, as to be unable to get up-stairs, bat was obliged 0 sleep in a bed made up n the ground, and that he was at the time suffering from an attack of apoplexy, and was in a state of corns. By the affidavit of the defendant, it appeared that the plaintiff had called upon the defendant, and had voluntarily uttered to transfer the shares to c l erk that this was subsequently done in the presence of the to the Water Works Company, upon the understanding that the plaintiff was to receive 6001. per annum : that the defendant had subse v ently offered to give buck the shares, but the plaintiff would not take them. saying that he preferred receiving the annuity, and having no further trouble about the management of his affairs, and stating that he thought it probable he might have another tit, which woald render him unable to transfer them to the defendant agnia.—Mr. J. l'arker and Mr. Glass appeared in support of the motion for an injunc tion, and Mr. Reit and Mr. Selwy n aeninst it. The Vice-Chancellor said the - question was, whether the circumstances of the case were such as that the property ought to he preserved until further inquiries were made re specting the state of mind of the plaintif f at the time the transaction took place. it appeared that the defendant had for some time managed the affairs of the plaintiff, who was himself desirous of placing his money out, when he was struck with apoplexy or epilepsy, and the result was that, being in a weak state of holy, he went to the defendant and said he wished to make this transfer of his shares. The transfer was effected; and upon the plaintiff's recovery the defendant offered to retransfer the shares, but this the plaintiff refnicd, preferring to receive art annuity. liis Honour thought it strange that it did net occur to the lunatic that the best plan would be to retain the shares dur ing his life, and leave them to the defendant by his will. At any rate ho considend that the lunatic evidently did not undeistand the nature of the transaction, and it was clear from what was stated bythc medical gentleman who attended the lunatic that he was at the time in a state of coma, and was very weak. He thought under these circumstances that the injunction ought to be granted, and that a further inquiry oaght to be prosecuted. Before Vice-Chancellor Kneed Bniee. Raves v. KERL.—ALLEGED OPPRESSIVE AND UNNECES SARY stir.—Certain property having been directed by a testator's still to be divided in six parts, the executors had paid hve-sixths to the several parties interested in them, and those parties had expressed themselves satisfied m ith what they had so received, and with the executors' 1. count'. The remaining oue-sixth was invested by the executers in the parcbaoe of 3601. 13s. 80 . consols. U nder the will, the dividenda of one moiety of that sum belonged to a woman for her life, and, after her &tease, the capital of that moiety was given to her children. The present bill was tiled on the part of these children, who were infant+, fur the purpose of having , the accounts of the executors taken. On a for mer occasion a motion had been made by the executors that the bill might be taken off the file; but the Vice-Chancalur was of opinion that that was not the proper form of mo tion, and that, at all events. he executors ought to put in a full answer before they moved. The executors accordingly put in a full answer. Sir F. Simpkins..n now moved, on the part of the execs tors, that it might be referred to the Master to inquire whether this suit was for the benefit of the infant plaintiffs. The learned counsel commented on the oppressive the suit. The persons entitled to five.sixths of the fund had expressed themselves satisfied with the executors' accounts ; yet here was a suit instituted in respect of one moiety only of toe other sixth. A•suming the account+ to be right, that moiety would only be 1801. 93. 4d. consols, the interest of which was about 6/. per annum. Supposing, as was pro bably the case, that the executors should turn out right, who was to pay the costs ? His Honour : Is the next friend of the infant's a respon sible person ?—Sir F. Simpkinson : We doubt it. —Mr. Wieram and Mr. Fooka appeared for the plaintiffs, and re pudiated all imputations on the next friend. His Honour : You have set a very heavy . machine in motion to scrape up a few shillines.—The plaintiffs counsel expressed their regret at the necessity of the suit, but con tended that it was necessary.—Sir 1. Simpkinson : A full answer has been put in by the executors, which has not been excepted to. His Honour: Refer it to the Master to inquire whether this suit was instituted with a view to the benefit of the infant plaintiffs, and whether it is for the benefit of the infant plaintiffs that the suit should be prosecuted ; with liberty to She Master to state any circumstances specially. CLAYTON V. LORD NUGENT..—EFFECT OF INCOMPLETE DECREE.—TRUSTEES IN A DILEMMA.—In this cause a decree had been taken by arrangemeut to the effect that Samuel Twvford and all other necessary parties should con vey the Suffolk estates (late of Sir Gilbert East, deceased) to the use of the trustees of a term of 500 years, under a certain settlement (which had been made by the sister and heiress-at-law of Sir Gilbert East, in derogation of his will) to be used by such trustees upon the trusts of the settlement. The decree went on to declare that the trustees should raise 10,0001. on the estates by way of mortgage; but it did not proceed to direct that all proper parties should join in the assignment of the property to the mortgagee. It ap peared that the settlement had been disputed by Henry Hugh O'Donnell Clayton, a devisee under Sir Gilbert East's will, and that ho had instituted proceedings to set aside the settlement, but had agreed with the trustees to firego those proceedings, upon having 15001. paid him. It appeared, alto, that he was a necessary party to the mortgage, but he de clined to execute the mortgage deed till he had received his 15001. Ibis solicitors, however, had unconditionally approved of the draft assignment, and some of the parties had actually executed the engrossment. —Sir F. Simpkinson end Mr. Caley Shadwell now moved that Mr. Henry Hugh O'Donnell Clayton and others might be compelled to execute the assign ment to the mortgagee. They inelsted that though the decree did ROL provide in words for proper parties joining in the assignment, yet it was clearly the intention that they should ioin. His Honour : Every man has his price. Mr. Henry Hugh O'Donnell Clayton's price is 1,5001. If you give him that he will execute the deed. I do not think the decree will carry you through without that pay ment —Sir F. Simpkinson : There was an unconditional approval of the draft by Mr. .—Mr. Wigram and Mr. lilalins appeared contended that the motion must be dis- Refuse the motion. I say nothing about Wicram. ,ICHESTER.—EXCF.PTIONS FOR SCAN. petition of a per•on not a party to the file exceptions to the hill, as cantaining A and impertinent to the question a: issue d for a reference of the exceptions to the Mas pasiufze objected to, it was stated that the -ried woman, had instituted a former suit by her next friend, whom it went on to de t who hail since been held to bail for tehange." he petitioner, who was stated to be a thtirch of England, submitted that the of should he expunged front the re irt, as scandalous and impertinent.-- Mr. Grove, for the plaintiff, read the clerk of the Clerkenwell Police t it was sworn that the petitioner was office, on the 22nd of June last, for having fined a bill of exchange, and was on that ' for want of sureties; but that he was As his own recognizance to answer this temont in the bill, therefore, was strictly levant to the matter at issue in the suit, di was to recover from Chichester a trust ' misconduct in collusion with the petitioner, inged. His Honour gave the peti ioner tceptions to the bill ; but it was afterwards - the parties that the matter complained of expunged. QUEEN'S BENCH.--Gmnit ALL. •rc..—ltefore lasrd Denman and a •peeial 307. MOOItE.-LIABILITY OF A PROVISIONAL FOR ADVERTISEMENTS OF A PROJECIIIO .. Cockburn, Q.C., Itlr. Watson, Q.C., and , appeared for the plaintiff in this case, who a sum of 1,0141., and commission thereon, 1 ., for advertisements inserted by him in of a project called " The Great Western , b(ric Company." The plaintiff is an ad. tf eminence, and the defendant, Major as a member of the managing committee, wisional committee, of that company. The as it related to the work done and money to feature of interest, beyond the fact that was shown to be the rate of commis ordinary advertisements, while the plaintiff - a fraction more than ten per cent. The the liability was, however, of a some nature, although wholly adduced by the sought to make the defendant Snide on the name appearing in a prospectus of the com as published on the tth of September, 1845 ; 'or the il.sertion of the name, if any such had been. was a letter from the defendant to dated the 3d of September, which said that he s that his name should be put on the list of at committee, which authority :be counter letter written the neat day. It was objected letter as that of the 3d of 'September was not make the defendant a party to a prospectus ich be had not been shown to have seen ; but that he should leave it to the jury to say letter did or did not imply the defendant's as- ' , I , should , iiiin. - Rio Honour : Every me I O'Donnell Clayton's price will execute the deed. I you through without that There was an unconchb. - . Clayton'n solicitors.—Mr. ! for Mr. Clayton, and coral missed, with mate His Honour : Refuse t I I coats. • Before vies MATTHEWS V. CHICHI DAT..—This was the pctiti suit, for leave to file ex : matter scandalous and jai in the cause, and for a ref ter. By the passage of ; ) 1 plaintiff, a married worse the petitioner as her n. scribe an " a person whc stealing a bill of exehar Mr. Matins, for the pe clergyman of the Chun matter complained of a cords of the court, . Mr. Rocuilly and . 1e an affidavit of the I 6 1 office, in which it w , II examined at the office, o fraudulently obtained a l' occasion committed for • I afterwards held on hi. charge. The statement true, and being iclevani the object of whiili was find lost by his miscon. i! ; should not . be eepunged leave to file the excepsis arranged between the p I should be expunged. 1 COURT OF QUI RITMO°, AT NM PPTIA.— MITCHELL F. Moos COMMITTEEMAN FOR RAILW4Y. - 1 1 1r. Cockl Mr. Barstow, appeared sought to recover a sun amounting to 1691., fot divers newspapers of a i Extension Atmospheri. vertising agent of en Moore, was sued as a and also of the prorisio evidence, so far as it paid, resented no fen 1 fifteen per cent. wa sion on ordinary . 1)0 1 charged only a frac. evidence to fi x the I .1 what conflicting nab. plaintiff. It was song t ground of his name a I 4, i parry, which was publ the authority foe the authority there had b il the secretary, dated tl 1 1 1 had no objection that the provisional _cone ;• ..) manded by a letter v. hat such a letter as I sufficient to make t produred, which be I Lord Penman said, t whether the letter I i % t 's 1 a s t i'a Ili s, es THIS. EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 22, 1848. ---____-- The buying in of his account, said to be for some one hun dred thousand pounds or more, led to the upward movement • of quotations referred to at the close of the market. The government broker took a small amount of Threes Reduced at 911 for Life Annuities. That stock left off 94 to 1. Three-and -a-Quarter per Cents., 95i to 5. Long Annuities, 91. Exchequer Bills, 9s. to 12s. premium. Bank Stock, 2065 to 75. The foreign market continues in an inactive state. Mexi can may be quoted better at 231 to 41, hut with not much business. Portuguese advanced upon the report of the divi dend to be paid to 39 to 41. Spanish Fives were 261 to 1 ; the Threes were done at an improvement to 371 on the ad vertisement of the dividend. Dutch stocks were better to , the Two.andta-lialf per Cents., 601 t , ; the Fours, 921 5. The tenor of the advices from the United States for some time past gives reason to hope that Maryland may, before much lapse of time, be found amongst the honourable divi dend-paying States of the Union. For this desirable eon summation no one has laboured with greater assiduity and past veranee, or more powers of argument and conviction, than Mr. J. J. Speed, the able and highly respectable bar rister of Baltimore. We might add also, as a most earnest honourable fellow-labourer in the same meritorious cause, the name of Mr. Peabody, a well-known and not less re spected American merchant resident in this City, himself a native and citizen of Maryland, and deeply feeling the dis credit yet attaching to his parent State from the non-fulfil mer.t of obligations. There would stem no sufficient reason indeed why Mary land should not resume the payment of interest on her • debt with the commencement of the new year. From a detailed statement before us, it appears that the revenue receipts of Maryland for the present year appropriated by law to the payment of interest on the debt ' area imated at 1 &beta The interest on foreign debt.. 311,171 II domestic ....3 11 , 249 PI highly-wrought handles, some dressing cases, &c.—Mr. Ken nett, a solicitor, conducted the prosecution, and Mr. Hobler defended the prisoner.—Mr. Keunett stated that Mr. Map pin occupies the lower part of then ouse, N 0.14, Fore-street, and the upper part was let fto the tenant of the adjoining house, who opened a communication between the two premises, and closed up the communication between the upper and lower parts of No. IL On Saturday morning it was found that some one had en tered the house No, 15, cut with a centre-bit a large hole through the floor and ceiling, and dropped into Mr. Mappin's warehouse. The robbery was effected by some one well acquainted with the premises, because the hole was cut exactly over the counter, so that by the aid of a pair of steps the thief could retreat with his plunder through the aperture. The goods stolen were of the value of 1501. or 2001. Suspicion fell on the prisoner because he was the occupier of the house from which the entrance was made, Miss Wileko, the tenant, being a bankrupt, and the prisoner in possession for the assignees. On searching the prisoner's house some goods were found which had been stolen fr the bankrupt's stock, and some which were not yet identi fied.—Evidence was then taken as to a second charge. Mark Bull and Robert Pack:nen, two of the city policemen. pro duced some of the property found at the prisoner's house, and which had been i dentifie by 31iss Wilcke. The pri soner was remanded till the 31s d t inst. BOW-STREET.—CARIVVINO SPIRITS WITHOUT A PER um—Edward Archer, a deaf and dumb man, and a youth, named Hammond, w. re placed at the bar before Mr. Hall, charged with illegally having in their possession a gallon and a half of gin, without a permit.—lt was submitted fsr the risoners that a permit was not necessaryfor any quantity leas than two gallons.—Mr. Hall said that a permit was ne cessary. for any quantity of spirit above one gallon ; but as the prisoners were simply employed by others, an d not aware ated of the consequences , he shou ld order them to pay a met a ware penalty of 201. each, or imprisonment for three months. CLERKENWELL.—CHARITY.—E. C. has sent the half of a 51. note, No. 53,480, to the poor-box of this court, re questing. an acknowledgment of its receipt in the news papers, in order to insure the other half being forwarded.-- The Goldsmiths' Company have also presented their usual aunual donation of 101. in aid of the poor-box of the court. MARLBOROUGH STREET.—THECHAMPTON'SWIFE. —Mrs. Benjamin Count, the wife of the pugilistic cham pion, was summoned before Mr. Hardwick, for having drubbed Jolla Gill.—The complainant, a baker, living in Cumming-street, Pentomilse, said that on Saturday night week he was about leaving Caunt's public-house, in St. Martin's-lane, when a demand was made on him for 55., which he acknowleged he was indebted, and mid he would pay the next time he came to the house ; he added, that he thought it was wrong to be importuned for the small amount, especially as " Ben ' owed him two guineas. Mrs. Count hearing these words, came out of the bar and said, " Does Ben owe you anything, then I'll pay you this way," at the same time struck the complainant two blows in the face, which, for severity, would have done no discredit to her husband's powers. The defendant then went into the bar, and as he was very angry at being assaulted, and at finding that his mouth was tilled with blood, he used some rough language to the defendant. Caunt, who was in the bar, then came round, and saying he would not allow his wife to be abused, put him out of the house.—Mrs. Caunt did not deny the assault. She had been provoked to use her fists, in con sequence of certain insultiug epithets applied to her by the complainant in the first instance.—A witness was called, who said the complainant made use of bad language to Mrs. Caunt before he was struck.--Mr. Hardwick said the dence went to show that the complainant had provoked the assault, by using language which was almost certain to cause a breach of the peace. Under the circumstance of the case he should dismiss the summons. The Ooldsmithe' Company have sent their annual dona tion of 101. in aid of the poor-box.—From "E. C.," No. 53,472, the half of a 51. note. WESTMINSTER. BENEVOLENCE. Mr. Broderip handed the reporter a letter from E. C., who had enclosed half of a al. note (N. C. 53,173) far the poor-box. The bene volent donor requested that the press would acknowledge its receipt, when the other half should be immediately transmitted. LAMBETH. BENEVOLENCE. —Mr. Elliott requested that our repsrter would acknowledge the receipt of the half of a 61. bank-note, (N. C. 03,474, date Nov. 3), from E. C. for the poor-box ; the donor having offered to forward the remaining half on a notification in the daily journals of its safe arrival. THAMES.—AN EXILED POLISH NOBLEMAN.—Some time since, the Count de fax Dembicki applied at this court under the following circumstances: He said that he was cousin to the late King of Poland, and also closely allied to the Duke of Lorraine. Being obliged to quit his country in the late Polish revolution, he took refuge in England, where his necessities were liberally relieved ; but fearing to tire out his friends, and having prospects of permanent employment in the United States of America, he was desirous of going out as an emigrant to that country.—The magistrate told the old gentleman, who was grey headed, and much advanced in years, bearing several military decorations of honaur upon his person, that the funds placed at the disposal of that court were intended for specific purposes, within any of which his case did not come.—Yeeterday Mr. Yardley called the atten• tion of our reporter to a letter which he had received, which ran as follows : Total From which it results that the interest on the debt may be paid, leaving a surplus towards dividends in arresr, or the p , went of interest upon them, should they he funded in a 6 per cent. stock, as proposed in some quarters. The treasury was otherwise in a satisfactory state. On the Ist one.ecember last year there remained in it a clear unappro ed surplus of 158,257 dollen. ENGLISH FUNDS. Bank Stock, 206 Consols fur opening, 931 3 per Ct. Bed. Anne., !.94 Foch. Bille,g Leon, ltd.. 10 13 912 New 3/ per Ct. Anna., 951 1 I Ditto, £5OO, 10 13 912 Long Anne., Exp. Jan.s, 1840, Oa Ditto, small, 10 13 912 FOREIGN FUNDS. 5 per Cent. Mexican Account, 5 per Cent. Spanish Passive Bonds Dec. 31, 231 1 Deferred 17 5 per Ct. Portuguese Bonds, 83 3 per Cent. Spanish Bonds, 378 1 4 per Ct. Portuguese Bonds, 391 2 per . Dutch En., 12 Gul2l. 60 Ditto, Amount, 40 391 1 4 per Ce Ct nt. Dutch Certif., 93 EXCIIANGF-S AND STOCKS ABROAD. PAWN Der. 19.—Three per Cents., 81; Five pet Cents., 1151 70; Belgian Five per Cents., 1840, 101; Roman lona, 100/ ; Tretwury Bonds, 31; Barg Shares, 3,490. Extbange on London, 30 di,ya, 25 45; ditto, 90 days, 25 35. MADIUD, Dne.ll.—Three per Cents., 341 ; Four per Cents., 21 Five per Cents., 211 ; Passives, 6/ ; Coup-ms, 191. —Exchange on London, 361. Aniermuisw Dec. 17. —Dutch Two-and-a l-Talf per Cents., 598, 59 11-16; Do., Three per Cents.. 71 11-16, 711; Do., Four per Cents., 92 7.16; Amort. Synd., Three-and-a-Half per Cent., 8 8 1; Commercial Company, Four-and-aslbilf per Cents., 1731, 1731 ; East India Loan, 921, t'2l ; Spanish Five per Cents., 21 1, 21 346 ; Do. Una mitral, Five per Cents., 21, 20 13-lii; De. Three per Cents., 371; Do. Interior, Three per Cents., 313 ; Coupons, Anloin'a, 181, 189-16 ; Anglo. Portugueie, Three per Cents., 37i ; Do. Four per Cents., 36, 351; Itus , lan, 1748 and 1816, Five per Cents. 105/, 103: 110. 1828 sod 1829, Five per Canto., lOS ; Certif. of do., I ' B3l and 1833, Five per Cinte., 9; 961 ; Do., Hope, Four per Cents., 891 ; Ditto, Stieglitz arid Co., Four per Cents., 831 Ineorip. in Great Book, Six per Cents., 47; American Rank-Action, 41; Austrian Five per Cents., 1041 ; Do., Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 58; Louisiana, 67 ; Brannan, 1839, 1005., 831, SCI ; Mexican, 221; Sitinish Defermil, 41. Exchange : Homburg, at sight, 35 42 ; London, two months, 11 95; at sight, 11 92. BRUNSEI" Doe. 19.—Loan of 1810, 1001 money; Do. 1842, 101 money; Do. 1814, 9 7 1 bills ; 958 tills; Do. 1838, 7 2 1 bills; City Lmn, 1843, 911 bills; Spanish Five-per-Cents., liqudonid., 20 15-16 money ; Bank of Belgium, 924 money. Exchange : Lon, at sight, 25 421. RAILWAY NEWS. I The share market of yesterday may be described : as slightly depressed, although with no particular decline of prices. North British were somewhat weaker. Shrewsbury and Birminghams recovered partially towards the close of business from the depression of the earlier part of the day. Birmingham and Oxfords were the feature in business of the day, in which the dealings were most active, with a further improvement in prices. Other lines, and the heavy stocks, remain with unimportant variations. The Liverpool market continued much the same, and generally inactive, though in a kw instances an advance was established. Birmingham and Oxford reached 91, and closed 91 seltere. Thirek Preference rose to 11 to 11. 3s. 9d. prn. Oil stocks are without any change. The Manchester share market was quiet, and not much stock changed hands, but prices were very firm ; indeed, but little stock waa offering. The market tit Birmingham was again very heavy. The sales were confined chiefly to local lines. Birmingham and Oxford Junctions were done as high as 81 p. ; Dudleys at 61 p. • and Stour Valleys at 2 p. Shrewsbury and 13:rining hams' declined to 2 p., and South Staffordshire Registered (late Junction) were sold at 18a. 9d. p. The only business Chard, Somerset, 19th Dee, 1546. and N h W t • transacted in old stocks was in. London . ort - es Lena, air,-flan you find out the name of the Polish nobleman about whom I wrote to you a few days since' Have the goodness to take such which realised 196. steps as are necessary to find his address, and you will oblige, sir, At Leeds, the share market has been more than usually yourobedlent servant, E. J. Busaria. active, and prices have generally been firm, but no advance Mr. Yardley expressed his hope that the press would give of importance can be quoted. publicity to the letter ; upon which our reporter replied, The market at Bristol was firm, but quiet ; there were that as he had given his address to the old gentleman , t here not man y sellers. Midland New 50/. shares were done at was , no doubt, if the case were made public, the Count 61 ; North British Quarter shares 21 pm. With these ex would be put in immediate communication with one who ce The followingadopted of the Glasgow Stock Exchange, on the 16th inst. :- BENEVOLENCE.-Mr. Yardley yesterday announced the . "l o a r ie t t t , ,, on and otter f alonda t ; t ta ln k .2 e ln u t Dece i m o be r r i i 1813:-Any di mein. receipt of a half 51. note from " E. C.," the writer request ing that the press would acknowledge its receipt, upon which Der sented and tendered . on ail t i llf settling day, scrip be entitled to goyspomon the other half would be forwarded. Al* 101. from a " City the morning of the following day, being Friday, between the hones Banker," and 51 . from "G. A. F.," fit the poor - box ;5. of ten and one o'clock. If not taken up by one o'clock at latest, then from .. C. V." for the same purpose ; and 105. from " I'. C. the scrip st or the b stock m er ay, at the highest the r, which the s ell er shall make immediate application to the buyer f o r t he differ me nt on evidence proved to have been perjured. ence. or loss, and, failing payment thereof the name day, the HAMMERSMITH. -STEALING FIVE RORSESI.-James matter Obit be reported to the committee, who shall, on the fol lowing day, have power to declare him a detaulter, and, when Robinson, a horse-dealer, at Blackwater, Hampshire, was the also heofthe settling charged with having stolen several va l u able horses from the 8? elatio n. And any member! to he fail' todet memberver scrip en neighbourhood of Winchester. Police Serjeant Mount, day, shall be allowed in like manner until the succeeding day, being T 29, deposed that, in consequence of information he pn- yngay, at one o'clock, to implement his contract, awl, failing delivery vately received, he had on the morning of Sunday last, ap- of the scrip by that day and hour, the buyer shall hg entitled to buy prehended the prisoner at the Raven public-house, New- in the scrip against the seller, at whatever price the same eon be got, in which case the buyer shall make immediate application to the seller road, Hammersmith, on suspicion of having stolen a bay cart horse, the property of Mr. William Saunders, of Cran- Ewe e mat t te h r e stl ere br c'e rtd% f : il t i e Pa Tt en tee t of lil e lo hie Vill e , ' .l ..n tl e ie d Ullo th w e bourne Farm, near the Andover station of the South-Western ing day, have power to declare hint it defaulter; and, v.. hen so de - - Railway, which horse he had since found at the stables of dared, he Shaft cease to be a member of the association. All such sales Mr. Shackle, in Oxford-street, from whence it had been re- or purchase , being made through the secretary, on which he shall be moved to Hammersmith.-Mr. William Saunders deposed adutved half the usual rate of comvissioa." that net the lith of November last, the horse in question was RAILWAY SHARE LISTS..-LONDON, DEC. 21. stolen from a stable on witness's farm. He had for years Nora.-The quototioos of lines In Homan characters denote actual ensue known the prisoner, who was , until lately, a resident in that noes: UMW of moo in Itaimv sellers. prow. district. The hone in question witness had paid filly-five as ...... : .... 15 , 5 4 45 "f„„4,50,„, Tort .}, guineas for. Inspector Morgan informed the magistrate aslasaeseee , .. ... ...... M. f ru, 2 Do. Extension that at the stables of the Raven public-house, at which the ! s Lartee wale 'a D," 12 2•1 1 s 4 61 4 L00.. 801 . 6 , ~.'O, 0 2 , 111 old. prisoner was apprehended, were found two hones which VI 1,T . 1n A t"'„..,,, 4 `.11',71 ftr :1ri,„ 11 tr „,-,„ 7 , , , , !;,,,,,,,.•• : 0 2 25 . he had brought there, one a dark grey mare, which it 2 Meta! Diboll Issic:t. 100 l 14114 ut Masehnster and LeedB-f had been ascertained was stolen on the and Mat. from a 7: IBtttal y s" k'•..t.' • ••• la as Do ) &bares lin t stable at Crookham-wharf, Dogmer'afield, near Odihans, 30 ,p, 4 ,,,,i 3 7,1 02 ,..,,,,,...„ 18 "P• a 1:8 "..."'" so a l p, 5 Do. I albs ... lti Banta, and the other from Colney, near Alton, llants, both ais , Bueslibeeeisaire.•• .• • to. Q. Do. Seteent * As:.. . 14 9 ,. of which owners had received information of their recovery, 24 le•I D 1 8 :11 8 .. lB. I2s Do. Extension lf 42 ,, 23 1 21 Do. Lireepool JJ , o 9-1 hut were not vet in attendance. There were also two other tleaaaav a anreioasif ..4 144. 1 Do do IPhe hones stolen from the same neighbourhood, which conld he 2 Iceenat ewit Btras „...I3 44, 455 Manch., bast., a MaH 1 13 , traced into the prisoner's possession,-Mr. Poynter said, as :1 0 7 , ar,. ~ ,,, , , ..........a2 4 1 4 1 - . ,4 0 1:2:,: d it .- , ...b. lip. 12.; 8 the prisoner appeared to be well-known in Hampshire, and s i t Direct . t o il Nrthern ili 14 Do. New 1114 as most of the witnesses were residing in that county, it would I 1300 no sst Jaws. go RC 2 Do. Mow at be better that the charge should be heard at Wincheeter, and I.lr i ter, • %" w BB ' lBB 1,2212 100 Do tarn. a Derby , .! 1 ,,4 a. 20 Newcastle and nerwick.,3 a he directed that Serj. Mount should convey the prisoner there. 2 ; ne: iors nu...ie.-Ail 5 Keinsork n Cassterforsili; Mr. Shackle here addressed the magistrate , and begged to II 1E.,,... 41 1. 3 . 242222 say a few words as to how Mr. Saunders's horse came into : I r„"* . 3-'7„ ow p, „, d ll 41' 111. 1:: , , .. / L in , ..-irei .• itS 11l his possession, and also as to the manner in which Mr. l oriaal !St Cl 5.0. I' lb . nseasia. 1 1 1 It o " Saunders had regained the possession of it. On the 26th Do. do. NeW *nip- o 4 1 ; Do. Thir is 4lan i 414 Cut Line01nade5.......24 lea Norfolk. ... , 1:, ult. the horse in question was taken by the pri , 'Ott( 7to the 4 „ , e ,,,,„“e0 00 lies 7 5 Do. 9 e . ,nres stables of Mr. Gray, of Oxford-street, who told him to bring lo iEdlnbarßk a 01.1(...754 4 , ID. Brfrosinos P it to his (Mr. Shackle's) commission stables, where it would to I r. : id-- i 1, 04 lie. j c, „. ....c.., ,. ... :1 ,...,...._.., 1 H. be more likely to obtain a purchaser . The prisoner did so, i , , e , i ,„ 4 „,,,,„„d ea ,,,, e „„ 1 , 1 2 : ,!. 13 ,. Is I . r ,.. ~,,, r ,,,. 5 si i. ) v a w as p. and he (Mr. Shackle) entered it on his books to be sold for 254 nod Hostisustua 4 s i p , 114; Ds i assets 1 I Do. Nere, 60 euineaa. During his absence from town, it was however 5 t r '''''7 . ar!a st i = l l l44. 27 RV, 17 3 4 Zji-d h , '' ' N' a ' r r,'," 6 tr , h \ i "11". • / e " 3 3 7, 1 sold for 43 guineas, and on hie return to town on Friday last, 274 01.5ourn West (1re..1‘ 2 7, the prisoner applied to him for some money on account, 3 Gt. North or England.. i sm a 55 Poressraemeh Thrert l9 li i, saying he was short of money, and he gave the prisoner 1 : it; t, 5 .,, las sop, 13 Proton and Wgre..•,„, , 3 , ~3' a cheque for 101., which was soon afterwards is po. New * cashed. On subsequently learning that the horse " Nat waatent•-• • • At% :4l'' , l 4.l7) l "LPicerr.. 50 Da 4 awes sop. IS , Scottlsh Central- ...... 2 14 had been stolen, he, by the advice of his solicitor, 10 D0 .1 4 1, • ,...a5 k locked up the horse in the box in which it was put, in order * Do. AVMs 9 top. 3 -.brews a blirsi. clam A 34 that it should not be removed without his knowledge ; but I 44 2 .**? 422r 3 , ,85 1 14 Do. do as= lt na 6 104i1 I ,,o tois tu.h tun : I n d idu., llltehea 14 44 12, shro hire Colos that morning. while he hefted the stables for half-an-hour, Mr. 3 D,.. Re ra ;swo „„ • I S I . .. " ••• • ~,,,_ o, t . , , p. io ..„ /berm Saunders, with Serjeant Mount, came with another police- so Ma 604 MOP lOB 108 33!Inoskth /Sawn= a Doverlisc man to the stables, to demand the horse, which was refused n t r, I 5 . ""'" 10 tip 11 Da K. (331. Os. 54., 2 5 3 by his foreman to be given up until the prisoner had been ji4 Ipswien a nee, at 15 D.. K. ( do. M.) I 3 P' a 2p. taken before a magistrate ; upon which Mr. Saunders , ~....,nl .dmu ~,,,,, 24 Do. N. (do. In.) 4,..1 thought proper to present a brace of pistols at his foreman, 5 2 0 ' e ;;."4 - ' -- e - "1 41 t * iSIM I.W.I ' . li 4 C. ,,,, A. •• 15 7p. II ,11 aterford a h•lkenny 3 4 and threatened to blew his brains out if he prevented him 5 ; n... xnc removing the hose; and that Mr. Saunders then broke the 20 iteeos sod 11,146.1••• )75 II !Wilt s , Son,., a Werns • ti o ' lock off the door of the box, and Serjeant Mount then 1 : 1 ' I ST.:.: 0 1. Th1 " / ` $ , Da New 125 I took the horse away from the premises.-The fore- 221 Leal.. an...a.n , '''' . y lop, 2 . Du. Prefe,oer - 3 5 man, William Kennard, corroborated this statement.- 2 Do. do.llj. oh. Untie 7 4 20 Tart a North Mb:Hasa ji Poynter asked St. hfountwhat reason e could assign ,:.,,zir:1*,575,0•11*(°7074)..i1id1k0• 1 , 0 , Da. I • 2 3.. 1 0 Ds. seiby ..... 7 34 i I for not interfi.ri.:g t e a time when there was h a threat that 2Cur ,1n,,,.. A :v. J0e.... * 20 Da • Esixasi. 5 murder soul ,be committed.-Sent. Mount denied that he 121: 1 ...1 8 .t...° 8 M 82 2 .83 2 '. 25 2 11, Prertorente l4 I saw the pistols presented at the foreman, and said he was so 4 , 0 •;11: 3 4, 1 ,„ 0. 0 ,,..2, 1 1 02 * S P o t!,. - ,, / ,.1: 2 ',, d4 ,,,.; 1 1 . 22 12 there only to prevent a breacCi of the peace.-Mr. Poynter ie Do. ae. Cow,. _le 4. IS flood.; 0.19 A ' -.-..-: e .l 4.‘„ observed that if presenting two pistols at the breast of a man I: am. do . cr . E I S ' S " 2 Rowbour, Thal. 4. ftere..j/ 33 / Gases. p. Ca was not a breach of the peace he did not know whet was one. In b>iii.t.o hessawsta; The serjeant h.al by his non-interference showed *hat he was Ist D,r,,.,‘ wore unfit for the duty lie was entrusted with, and had quite We London a Neste. altered his (Mr. Poynter's) previous opinion of him. It was : r o l !sfe"'en . arce ..j a matter that must go before the police commissioners.-The I Do. F i fths I prisoner was then removed from the bar, and taken by Mount 3 5 it 4 2 „ .1 ri, 5 , 4 ,i 1 • 2 :: • to the South-Western Railway terminus at Vauxhall, on his si Do. ii. se'. at. a 14.1 way to Winchester. a Do. lot S . !I .t R n 5 Do. 101. sh. M. a }1.5. I Do. lel .A., At tir 8., 414 Lawton & S. Western,. 40 Do. New Clow bths . , 22± tai. New 11 lip. 1 9 If 23 I '2O 2lp. i,13 2Ciiterari . Ili RP 66 1 Dirret 11...bect Halm 4 Pech Menu% li LI. S. East Laws ts• Gt. & Why,. of ibldrns h Groot IrO , tern Bengni S .preat Nor* of Dana, 1 0 1 II 11 . Learned a laSane3ra 4 ,Lasemboarg • :Nsmor and Liege 10 071,.a5s and %lemma l3l • lOrteans and Bargeman. 11 3ii 3 parit no 4 Lyons ; n ip. 10 !Paris and Orleans 1 20 Paris and /Cowes S Iparia and Strasboarg .11 20 VAN. dual Ilatrt 1}+ 7 8 5 . 13 34 73* 43 11 .11 Pp. MONEY MARKET. MONDNY EVENING. Vic Lo. M. lt 4p. • 4 Do. Tsang, 7l 10 timbre and Mettle..., le 4 Pn. Tenth. i ip. 11 Strasboery wed ?Wt..... 8 I 3 D., Scrip l'l 3 rears and Nsgan .... Id. 4 Du. 410. l 4 4p p. 6 Wrst Panders ... ..... Si M. Lreaaroor, Dec. 21. West—Chester, Birkenhead (201. Pb.). 1 p.- Edinburgh, GLlPttow, 73, 45—Do. (1 eh.), 101 p.—Do. (I ph.), 181.-- Edinburgh, Leith, Granton, 201, 4 (ex. E. and N.)—London, N. Western, 101, 31—Do. (new 1 .h.), 1 12: p.—Do. (I ph.), 171 1 p.— lAndon, S. Western (1-10th Rh.), s—Do. (nsw 30t. astip), p.— Mtnchester, Leeds (late L. and B. 1 all.), 41 p.--Do. (late M. . By estn.). 14 p.—Midland (new sh.), 45 p.—N. British (1 sh.), 2 f , 13s. 3d., a p.—Do. (new Rh.), Ip.—Do. (1 Rh.), 3 p.—N. Cnltat (8.,, 155.—sheflield, 3lnnehePter (1 oh. No. 2), 35 p.—Do. (1 sh.), a. 4 (I. S. Eastern (nt w At., No. -I:, I p.—Ta li _ N. Midland Ipoet.1 poet . eh.), 10 p.-111ackburn, Dorset), Bolton, par.—Eapt Lancashire (new sh.), 3 p.—Do. (new Fe), 310. 3d. p.—Leeds, Think, 24, k d. (ex. pre f .)— Do. (raw pref.), 1 , JP 9d. p.--Eirkenliesd, Lan,ushire, Cheshire Jn., 236.111p. —Bir mingham, Dudley, 3: p.—Bira,lngbans, Oxford Jo., The colour of the stock-market to-day has been of the undecided kind. Consols opened at 931 to f, but subse quently, on some sales of minor import, declined to 93; to at which quotations they remained till nearly the close of business, when they returned to 931 to 1, and so left off. There was no feature about the dealings more than of a temporary influence, and as usual in such case dealers and speculators appeared to be waiting for some event, political or otherwise, as a guide to operations. The rise at the close of the market was mainly attributable to the failure of a re spectable dealer in the house, who had been a rather exten sive speculator for the fall in consols. The name need not be mentioned as it is stated that the plyment in full of his accounts will be merely a mutter of time. I sent to a prospectus of some kind, and, if so, of the kind produced. Whether the prospectus was, in fact, Meucci be fore or after the letter of the 4th of September, did not distinctly appear. The deputy chairman of the pro- posed company was called, and said that he had seen the defendant at a meeting of the managing committee, when he expressed his approval of the project But this witness did not seem to have an accurate recollection either of time or place. The secretary of the company proved that the defendant attended a meeting of the provisional com mittee on the 18th of October, and signed his name in the attendance book ; but how long he stayed, what he said, or what acts were done in his presence, except that he did not complain of the use of his name, the witness could not say. The minutes, however, showed that no orders for advertise• manta were given on that day, and that his name was not Wed to a sub-committee then formed, nor his signature the minutes. The secretary had kept the letter :fre * 3rd Sept, but had lost that of the 4th Sept.--On ernes-examination of Mr. Few, the solicitor of the defendant, who was called to prove his handwriting, it was elicited that the secretary had admitted to Mr. Few that he had received the letter of the 4th Sept, but hod added that the authority of the 3rd Sept. had been renewed on the 13th Oct. Mr. Few replied that the defendant was, on that day, at Brighton, but no evidence was given to show that the defendant had been at Brighton on that day ; neither the prinfer of the pro imeetus, nor any of his men, was called to show the exact time at which the name of the defendant was sent to the printer for insertion in the prospectus. The orders for the advertisements were given by the secretary, but at whose direction was not shown. To show that the defendant was a member of the managing committee, the attendance on the 18th of October was, in addition to the es idence of the deputy chairman, relied on, and also the statenunt of the secretary that he had, subsequently to the 4th of September, told the defendant that he had been put on the managing committee and had received the answer, " Very well." Mr. Crowder, Q.C., with whom was Mr. Montague Smith, for the defendant, submitted that the evidence only showed the defendant to be a previsional committeeman, and there fore that, on the authority of Iteynell r. Lewis, the plaintiff ought to be nonsuited. The learned judge, however, thought that there was acme for the jury. Mr. Crowder thenaddrtssed the jury for the defendant, and contended that there was no evidence at all to fix the defendant with the liability sought to be imposed upon him ; that he had revoked the authority which he had once given. and never renewed it; that his attendance on the 13th of October might have been for the purpose of protesting against the abu.c of his name, and that the absence of his name front the minutes, though it was to be found in the attendance book, raised the in ference that though he attended, it was not with the inten tion of taking any part in the proceedings ; that the de fendant could not be connected with any resoluti ins ye 'meeting, or crdera fur advertisements, or any other sl emcee rendered to the company ; that the secretary had no right to give such orders ; and that the plaintiff should have given credit only en the express personal responsibility of some one known to him. Lord Denman said that he bad had an opportunity of twain looking at the cases recently decided in the Court of Exchequer, and ho thought thst with regard to the first of them (lteyocll v. Lewis), there was not that difference of opinion between him and the judgrs of that court which some persons supposed. Ile agreed that "in every case the question is one of fact for the jury, dependent on the evidence, the plaintiff being bound to prove that the defendant has expressly or implietlly, personally, or by his agent duly authorised in that behalf, pledged his credit for the perform ance of the contract sought to be enforced." He also should have left it to the jury to say" whether the defendant, by becoming &member of the provisional committee, had autho rised the att , rnics, who in that case had ordered the work to be done, to hold him out to the world as a person who would be liable for the preliminary expenses to be incurred ? and, secondly, was his name, in fact, so held out I" So here, then, he would ask the jury, fleet, Whether the defendant had authorised his name to be held out to the world as that of one of therovisional committee of this c om p an y ? and, secondly, W hether, by so authorising his name to lie held out, he had authorised the secretary to give these orders on his credit ? The questions , therefore, would be did he authorise the secretary to represent him to be one of the pro visional committee ? If he did, what did that authorisation import? Did it import n power to the secretary to pledge the defendant's credit to the plaintiff for the services to be performed by the plaintiff? In some of these cases the tradesmen or other crediteri of the company had agreed to look to the deposits only; if they thought that had been so in this case, or that the plaintiff had given credit to some of the other members of the provisional committee and not to the defendant, then they would find a verdict for the defendant, for the plaintiff must make out his case. If they were of opinion that the defendant had authorised his name to be represented as that of one of the provisional committee, and that such authorisation imported permission to incur such expense* as those for which this action was brought, the defendant must in respect of those expenses be treated as a partner of those to whom ho gave the permission, not that there was a partnership, or even a quasi partnership, but still the effect of the relation in which he hod placed himself resembled those of a partner ship, so far as the representations of the agent of one con tractor bound those who held themselves out to the world as contractors. In considering the question whether the defendant had given any authority, and the import of that authority, they mug judge of what the defendant's meaning was in the year 1313, and not ascertain it by means of the discussion that had taken place during the present year. If I at that time he meant to become bound, that meaning ought to govern their decision, which ought not to be effected by the views now entertained of the liabilities of provisional committees. There was no need for the plaintiff to have inquired whether the defendant had assented to the orders for these advertisements, or whether he was in the majority or minority of those assembled at any meeting at which these advertisements had been ordered, if they thought that his au thority extended geneeally to the incurring expenseson neceunt of advertisements. The object of Et provisional committee wee to form the company ; and to the forming the company it had been cont.nded that advertisements were necessary ; did then the letter stating that he had no objection to his name being cm the provisional committee, authorise all these proceedings which were necessary tor forming the com pany ? if it did, then the defendant was liable, if the ap pointment of the secretary implied his authority to order these advertisements to be inserted in the papers. They would then say whether advertisements were necessary for forming the company; and if so, whether the secretary was not authorised to order their insertion in the newspapers. The next question would be, whether the defendant had revoke:) the authority which he had given on the 3rd of September, 111111 if he had, whether he had not subsequently countermanded that revocation, either expressly to the se- , cretary—for no evidence had been given to show that he was at Brighton on the 13th October; or by his assent when the secretary told him that his name attain the list of the Comm itt ec and his subsequent presence in the committee-room on the 18th Oct., on which hest day it certainly had not been shown that he complained of his name having been published in the prospectus which had been advertised, and copies of which had lain about in such a way that he must have seen them.—The jury retired for about a quarter of an hour, and then returned into court with a verdietfor the defendant. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Sun Pan•s.—ltctore Sir F. Pollock, C.IL, and a London Special Jury, MOLTON V. CAMROVX.—INVALIDITY OF CONTI/ACTS MADE IIT IXNATIC2 , .—Sir F. Thesiger, Q.C., and Mr. Needham were counsel for the plaintiff. Mr. Whately, Q.C., and another learned gentleman r: presented the defen dants. This was an action by the representatives of ono Thomas Lee, deceased, to recover from the National Loan Fund Life Insurance Company,carrving on business in Corn hill, the sum of 35.31., paid as consideration for an annuity granted by the company to one Thomas Lee, upon the 29th of August, 1843, upon the ground that he was of unsound mind, and incapable of making any valid disposition of his goods at the time when the annuity was granted. It appeared that Lee had been brought up as a seal engraver, and had been for many years in the employ ment of a Mr. Tassy,who was long established in that trade, which he carried on in Leicester-square. Early in life the deceased was remarkable for great diligence and frugality, and by the exercise of those qualities he realised some money. In 1843 he took a shop in King-street, Soho, where he car ried on the business of stationer and news-agent. About that period his conduct became remarkable for eccentricity. Sontetimes he was subject to great depression, and at others We was equally overcome by the most exhilarating spirits. His conduct altogether was so singular and inconsisteet with what it had formerly been, that those who bad an opportunity of seeing 'him were of opinion that he was of unsound mind. la September, 1543, however, the symptoms of insanity became so very decided, that he was placed in a lunatic asylum ; and on the 24th of that month the attorneys employed by his representatives wrote to the defendants stating that fact, and requiring them to cancel the policies, and refund the sum now sought to be re covered. The company declined to do so, and upon the 14th of 0ct.,1544, Lee died of paralysis of the brain, in Dr. War burton's lunatic asylum. The question, therefore, for the decision of the jury was, whether the deceased was of un sound mind upon the 29th of August, 1843, when the policy was execut , •d : because, if no, the contract was invalid, and the plaintiffs would be entitled to recover. Upon this subject several witnesses were called on behalf of the defen dente, to show that the beating and demeanour of the deceased, when dealing with the company, were of such a character as to render it impossible to imagine that he was of unsound mind. The jury found a verdict fur the plaintiff for the full amount claim.d, tend intimated their opinion that the company were altogether free from blame and every species of impropriety in the transaction. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. Before Mr. Serjeant Adams. Yesterday theDeeemlw r session for the city and liberties of Westminster was held by adjournment at the Court, house, Westminster; six prisoners only were entered in the calendar. In charging the grand jury, the assistant judge said this was the twelfth session which had been held at Westminster, and the total number of the prisoners tried did not amount to M. The 'number of prkoners for trial now was 6, and it was ridiculous that 72 gentlemen should be brought from their homes, incurring an expense to the country of SOU a year, for the purpose of tryin . : such an insignificant number of prisoners as the present, who could be tried at Clerkenwell without any inconvenience. He hoped a better system would soon be adopted. The jury having discharged their almost nominal duties, the court adjourned. POLICE.—YESTERDAY. GrlLlMALL.—Richard Keyes, a deputy messenger of the Court of Bankruptcy, witia brought before Mr. Alderman Johmon, on suspicion of having broken into the premiaei of Messrs. 'Mappin, dealers in fancy goods and cutlery, in Fore street, Cripple:gate, and sl,den a quantity of knives in 13 , „ 4,9, p.—Booton, Stamford, Birmingham, 4. 1 p.—Newport, (M, 21 1,• inc (B), 216. • ti 3d. la p —ehreipshire Union It. and C., d. t H ont ee h o i rd re: A 3 r prga—vseev.ny.e,orn, d,.—itai:er3dr}epW.....sme.mertepoinb..t,„}Bp—trinNin.gShitef.- Sheffield, Lincolnshire , 1 d.—W. Ruling L n_. 11 p. Itteneburg and 13Ale, 518 75; Centre Virago:a 610'; Amiens ., and 9131are7511, RoDr.c...llland—Parbsa,nd67oo;rlcamnies,nl,2:7.so.; 14P.earusaks,and 801 25: Boulogne, 440; Bordeaux, 5G5; North, 653 75 ; Paris and etras- . burr, 485 73 ; Tours and Nantes, 497 50; Paris and Lyons, 513 75 , Dieppe and Feaunp, 380. MEETINGS THIS DAY. West Cornwall, 75, Bread-street Bunting., 2 p.m. Ilo6ton, Slarn ford, and Birmingham, IS, East Abineden-street, estminster, 1 p.m. Meet Landon, East Retford, and Sheffield Junction, Lon lon Tavern, 1 p.m. MEETINGS.—WATERIPOILD, WEX FORD, W hero in the , AND Deeux.—First General Meeting, Dec. 21.—Lord Coartown Chair.—The Chairman said, that, in consequence of eornmunicat ons which had pa-sed between the directors ant two gentlemen ion ne:ea deputation from Dublin, the former did not intend to act upon ,he re port which hal berm previously prepared. That report would nee ly be real to the mectine.—The report, which was accordingly read try the oceretare after briefly retemitulating the early history of ere t ry stated, that in the early part of lest eeedon, the Great Weste t rn, tcohemparknouit,f,a .Waderlers,ovearntdurt..thetolthexfmordio, to concert eta railway from Worcesterto Pert Dpiallaen, a port direcey Wure . e.ter, and oli ertuunp on opposite to the harhom of Wicklow, and affording one of the near, t give in anuppacation for Powe rs. P°dieeenttlio,ofgueornveamcuonnic.dii have led to L's postponement for the p resent. The directors re ttijonnnalbetareeweentntoltriekolanprod p.d antl commend let. That the estenition from Kingdom . to Bray be forth with carried aut. Di Lance 7 odes ; and thence continued to W 17 miles. 2nd. Form a junction with the Weafora, Carton, and Dublin line, at, or near, Enniscorthy to Wexford, and ha the proposed packet station in South Bay ; dirdonee 26 milen. Srd. That the pur clime. of land be made with reference to this arrangernent. and no calls mode befare the money is nctually required. The drrectors cal culate that one call of 11. 19s. per share, payable in Febniary next, and a second of IL payable in November, are all that is likely to be required in 1847. The directors propose to allow 4 tier cent. on cane paid up. and 3 per cent. on payments . in adeince of tills. Hopes were hell out of public, essegance in con structing the earthwork , . "The directors have the eatefaction of stating that they continue to salve the cordial comperation and support of the Great We tern and South Wales Railway Companew, wL.eli are now united in a common interest, and under whose In fluence a very large proportion of the capital and reek of the oom ny, amounting to nearly one-fourth, is permanently held." The baleuce sheet shows —receipts from depswite, 112,799/,; diabeee menta, 39,8.531. les. 4i1.; slier, 72,925/. 36. ad., of which 21, 8341 . Ifs. 11d. is in the banker's bands; 51,0151. Ga. 91. is on loan at 4 per cent. interest; and 751. is the amount of the cash balance. After the report had been rend, Mr. Aid Royce, of Dublin, said, that haring, along with Mr. Perry, been deputed by a large nuinberof Irish proprie tore; hiscolleague and himself waited upon the direetors by appointment on Saturday, whrm they stated very fully the views of those whom they represented in reference to the interests of the company. They told them that the country was not at present in a condition to bear the undertaking, that the proprietors were nut in a position to meet what was required ; and they gave many reasons why the ()western could not, as an act of prudential government, decide upon prose-d -hag further. They were very favourably received by his lordelep and iris co-director., and were r e quested to meet them etain at 11 o'clock that morning. On the smote' occasion the directors consented, at the request of his colleague and himself, that the meeting should be adjourned until the 17th of February, in order to afford time for maklug arrangements which weuld be Patisfactory to th . e ng pro. to prietoro generally. As the directors eppeared very willi meet the views . of the deputation, he hoped that when the day for holding the next meeting arrived, such propeations would be submitted to the proertetors as would enable them fully and entirely o comperate with the directors. In conclushea he moved that the meether should be adjourned until the 17th day of February next, for the purpose of then considering the affairs of the comp inv. —Mr. George, in seconding the motion, eulogised both the deputation and the direction at some lengla ns camposed of persons in Whom all the proprietors might repose the greatest confidence. There MU. a great —t deal in the report to glaltlen the hearts of Irishlrish Fiona file proprietore, especially the large interest held by the Great Western and the South Waho Companies ; nod I.e hoped that thews two oompanies he Water ford, Wexford}, Wick lew,and Dublin Company, mettle , Dublin and K Inge town Company, wordil see the necessity of acting still more in coacert. lie had not the slightest doubt that the mearoues arranged between that day and February would meet the views and wishes of every fair and bona fide proprietor. The Cherman was about to put the mo tion, when Mr. Dickson ram to achieves the meeting. Ile said, that had not the preceding speaker utter such bread, general, and un quaintet 1 ordations of the directors, he should have said nothine on that comeit e as to the manner in which the affairs of the company had been can 'rusted. There were several eircumotarees which should have mitigated his hich culezinm. Many things connected with the movements of the direction were Nellie culpable. Ile condemned the eneract which he. be,n entered into with the Dublin mid Kingstown Railway Company for a lease at a rent of 34,000/. a year. The hereo n was a good one for the company in question, but n very bad one for themselves. Il im e also complained of the conduct of the director s in taking pnwers to prove the port of Wexford, with which, properly, they had nothing what ever to do as. a company, and which should have been left to the land owiwrs or townspeople, cr to the Great Western Company, whom a:nne it wan likely to benefit. In August, the directors ensured the proprietor's, that from and after that period. thee would issue no more chars et, yet they hail since taunt one-eighth of the whole amount. Having acted as chairman of the Irish nharchelder., he wan able to state that, latterly, not more than two or three could be found to hold up their Lands for anythieg but the dissolution of the Company. At the lent meeting hopes were held out to them that the Great We...tem Company would lemse the line. Ile believed that the Great Western Company had no lira of doing any such thing, and he trusted that the proprietors would not pursue that will-o'-the-wisp any longer. No doubt the Great We , tern Company woeld be benefited by their line act i ng as a feeder tn the Great Western line, but it an only in that light that they attaches) any %%due to It. It 'night anseer their purpose to Purifier capital on that account; but of es wise they would have nothing to do with it. Ile blamed the directors for not letting the propriatore know concern ere the registered shareholders and partners in the lle had written to the secretary to ascertain whether the directors meant to register the scriphoklers or only the allottere Even at the eleventh hour it was impassible for the proprietor. , to know who were their partners. The design of keeping the shareholder_ in the dark seemed to be that they might be bound bend and foot by the directors, while the directors themselves were re-elacteL Before the meeting separated a committee should be formed Le investigate th tt subject and exemine the registry; otherwise no good rpose would be nerved by the adjournment. Mr. Boswell followed in pu the same strain. The directors had taught them to expect a lease of 5 per cent. and a moiety of surplus profits; and it was hopeless; to think of that that was at an end. The beat lines in Ireland were at a discount. —Mr. Pearce thought it a matter of great importance that the pro prietary should know their preci-e position with respect to the regal tratiori. What persona were to he allowed to vote at the next meeting! —The Chairman : Those who are on the regiotria—Mr. Benson was proceeding to speak of a contemplated outlay in the improvement of the harbeur of Wexford, when—Sir Thomas Esmonde, one of the dieetors, waned him that there was no such provision In the act, and that the company bad nettling to do with the Wexford Harbour. A separate company had taken that matter into hand.—Mr. Ilayter, another director, admitted that the point was embraced in the contract deed, but said that no power was taken in the act of parliament —Mr. D. W. Harvey had hoped that altar the pointed obserrations which had been made, and after the allurement praethel by the invitation to the splendid house of the Greet M'estern Corinviny, Mr. Ilayter would not have confined himself to the Wexford harbour, but would have gone on to speak of the altered aerition of the company. If nothing rhould interpose between that meeting and the meeting in February, to bespeak greater conft dente., he thought they might then, at all events, dispense with the services of the representatives of the Great Western smpany. He felt great coafidt•nee in the deputation from Dublin, representing, as they did, one-third of the capital, but it was important that thou two gentlemen should be fully aware of the expectations of the Phareboldere They should endeavour to rescue the shareholders from their perilous position, bearing in mind that if the company were not dissolved, there was 200. out of Isle. per chore to be divided. Ile dirogreed with Mr. Dickson reepecting the Dublin and Kingstown Railway. The leer was Very beneficial, Inasmuch a. gave thorn four or eve miles of I.lfl•MaiVe country for a which wan a y t l re ady eseeeded bhe receipt, of the line. Further, Le had erosion to believe that the Dublin and Kingstown Company were not disinclined to take the Waterford, Wexford, and Wicklow line off their hands, paying nearly all the expense which had been incurred. As regarded the prospects of that line, he believed that frmn Kingstown to Pray it would be very profitatic ; from Bray to Wicklow it wooed 'till be profitable, though not to the same relent ; from Wicklow to Wexford there would be an ahem ption of profit., and beyond that there would be a very consider terle lose What the pnwrietore wanted was to see themselves clear our of a mew. A. re garded the question of regiotrution, and the interests of respectable scripholdcro, who were willing to be registered, he was convinced that if they did not secure their property in one way, they would be able to do so in another, though he had to wish to make any farther allusion to equity proceedings: -Mr. Perry, ea one of the deplMllloll from Dublin, stated that the deputation had been pminieed the fullest recces` to all trees:wry information. The motion for adjournment was then agreed to. DIRECT LINCOLN, EAST RETFORD AND SHEFFIELD haCrlON.—llhooledion .Voting, Dee. 21.—J. It. Shuttleworth, thq., in the chair; Mee s. Eyken, Cull, and Brown were appointed scruti neer's. Mr. Griffin moved, seconded by Mr. Price, that the company he diagolvere and that without a bankruptcy. The Chairman then informed the meeting that only the Milers of (hose shares which were homed before the 31st March last, were oumpeteat to vote. After some time the scrutineers male a report that 3,373 shares had been houed and slid upon before the 31st Marsh, and of these 2,110 hod been pre sented to them for voting, and which were given fur the dismiutian of the company. A shareholder Inquired why his shares were rejected in the VOtilla Mier? The .selicitor rename became they were lamed after the 31st of March, the alt of parliament requiring that no shares ehould be edmitted but those issued btfore that date. A shareholder charged the directors with 'sardine 2,000 sheets into the market fur the purpose of deciding the dissolution. The Chairman persisted in excluding the sharer is sued a'ler the 31st March. The rerrolutian to dissolve without an act of bankruptcy was then eased. Thee were no accounts exhibited by the directors, nor was any intimation given as to what prospects the. abureholdera had after the illasolution of the comormy. PuLsrox AND LONGRlDot.—General Mr. T. B. Addiron in the chmr. Resotutiona were pasted, inconformity to the recommendation of the directors' repel, giving the share holders authority for the " transferring or disposing of the Preston end Longridge Itailwey, and the work, and ,one nieces M a n d con nected with the same, to the Fleetwood, Preaton, and Vent Riding Junction Railway Granpany, under the power of their act of 181 a, which transfer or disposition in to be made subject to the existing liabilities affecting the same premises respectively, and subject to the perpetual yearly rent or saw of 3,01.01." FLFIETWOOD, PItESToN, AND WEST RIDING JtHICTION. —E , eranritinary 18.—Mr. T. 11. Addison in the chair. The nereement with the Paton and Lougrifige Company was cau tioned. The following resolution wan pawed That the direMOM be requested to prosecute the application to parliament for the branch railway from Milton to Reentry, and to take such measures on behalf of this company to raise the requisite capitd for smell branch railwar, by the creation of new shares or others - We, as the directors may think advisable." MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.—Lownow Awn NoRT)I- Wrsrrr.N, FnaEw.as say AND BIRMINMIAM, AND Stern VALLES. —With reference to the conference between these com panies, which took place at Birmingham on Saturday, and ad verted to . in this journal yesterday, our correaporatent supplies the follow ing more detailed infornation thereupon : " The meeting l o rtu n ra m be an i cl „a : d tou sir r I: o a l l a ley o co th ri e n t ra t n o t i es lo . n of railway companie. which took place here (Birmiughem) en Saline ' l h a rc lle s y rs l7a rT ilwa a : d sh i o l u irmi ld n a: thy, was composed of deputations from the London and Western, joint object was to bring about sonic arrangement whereby the Stour The and North-Western Company (the necersary parliamentary notices for that purpose having been serene and also to offer terms' for leans or purchase to the Shrewsbury and Birmingham Company. The mete ingWaS etrictlyprivate,but oullicient oozed out to enable to to confim r that wheti was etatel lu this paper yes:enter, that although some hours were .pent in negstietine matters, the Loudon an IWerrt.rn deput dion were unable to prevail on the gentlemen representing the Shrewsbury and Birmingham company to accede to their t nes. The difficulties in the way of an arrangement with the Stour Valley C eapanv seem, however, to hare been lees formidable (the London and Nor t h Wes t. ern already holding one-fourth of the 'hereof); and it is 'relieved that, in a shun time, either a lease or an absolute sate will be effected. Pending thin, however, and with the break in the negotia tions on Saturday, scrip in both the Shrewsbury and itirmingham and Stone Vali ei romp:mks deelined in value in the Birmingham market yeeterday. The term offered by tee London ant North-Western companies for both of thew lines Of railway, are, it it alleged, sub/martially the same as thou which have been accepted by the Shropshire Union." LONDON AND YORE. Mr. Pcto has ' just taken the contract for the portion of this line from Peterborough (where Mr. Brameyer contract ends) to York. The terms of Mr. Braesey's contract are, that he shall complete, by the Ist or June, 1819, the line between London anti I lantin gden, and the re umining portion, to Peterborough, by the November following. BIRMINGHAM, WA LsA LL, AND DCDLEY.—The works on this line are to be completed in eigh teen months. Tice Birmingham and Oxford Junction will expedite their works, co that the carte.' line feorn fenny Com, ton to W,lsall will be ope n ed at nearly the same time. _`FRZNCW R AIL WAY TRAFFIC for respective weeks lIIL to nth November: Mlles CorrespooeZ worked. wwk p . c. Twig and Rouen BS £5,616 guy,' Par'. anal Orkans 62 6,620 5.264 Orleans and Rotarian (lit NOW Northers 260 7,727 "'•• COMMERCIAL AND MA RIOTS. PRODUCE.- Altamio-taast, Dec. 21.--tiugar : the refined mse 4 , has been active and prices are a shade dearer. Rice has Ix.' a A Th . -- but the amount of business ham not been huge. Cotton has ig c ..;; dull, but holders apprar to be tolerably linn. Proviskons -Rutter state of the weather up to Saturday influenced the mutat, . 4 iz qualities Cork 4114 Crane inspected-Limericks , being sc a r ce .4 1 - 7, an advance Jr. to 4a. • tine Dutch alsa sold at the sam e a d ept Bacon : Uwe market b as been excited this week, several contrattskg, been canceled at very full Tatra, shippers disliking to risk %echo, of getting supplies of pigs hereafter, and a general acivanee of ! its 3s. has taken place. tale and Tierce middles 2s. dearer. g,,4 Aria at higher prices for good quality. Lard has ada.u44 eik cwt. Tallow continues very Ann , 31s . to I les 3 d. Arrived darni last week 2,231 casks; delivered 2,3:19 casks; preset.; stock an 23, 693, at the same period last year:ll,4l6 Cal,. Oils have bzea but not a' ., 'se; Venn, 131/. to 55P.105.; Seal, pale, :U.; Ctoi, t 1.1 4 -7! Gd, • Rape, !Ahead, Ina; brown, 355. to 33a ed.; p a y: 37 , to 97'. rut . ; cocoanut, 4.5. to 425. Gd. Fruit: priefli bo g fully supported, sad the supply good the past week; Turkey ob i figs, 455. ; 3tuwaitel taisins, Layers, 436. to 325. ; half buds, quarter boxes, 70s. Jsadan almonds, 2s. Valenta raisins 44.: to 435. LONDON W E EKLY DOCK EETir I Imported. Delivered. Pr.Stk. &Gam, West India casks am; 7,7-, , A I — ti--Z., Mauritius balls 4,590 37,264' 81,141 itcurAlsi. Mr.,,, ad —tars 5 ,0 M 9 ,M 101,201 1 st" Foreign 8,918 8,933 96,311 is m Ooser.s, West India.= fi9 2,1%01 tut Ceylon , ago 4 2,450 93,gm 7,, , ,, 111ucha biles 23.5 100 10,142 11,3 p Cocoa, R. P. logs 2 120 $4 32 10,m FOTDDiII bags 2,431 131 y lox. best India casks 398 11,819 Am C9)Tf9S.—favviroot., Dee. 21.—The market was it .t today; in, reduction in pchsv; since this day week is a 1.: thing a pound. Th s sales nem to-day 3,000 hales, 1,500 on speculation. „.. 0 ,... 0,,,,,,,, r ,,,, or pesos. —The itu,ian Minister of Comoros has pnblished a statistical tidee of the commercial trans.ctians d Rued A doing 18.45. We make the following extracts:—Thee[ lions to foreign countries, including the kingdom of hind sad yi n . lend, unsmiitud to 92 millions 567,345 silver rookies, or 12,744 , 2.. a silver rouble being . calui•alent to 2s, told. Th e immuti s, amounted to ti3,11:1,3n silver rouble:, or 11,412,2 , V. Th,. eir .g . Eon, ill many of the principal artiess, st, much Pss in 1115 thin in the p.., ceding years, and this is attr,but' d to the scanty forret in same of the western province:. The great Itussiim-Chinne int , shrew commerce wlecii takes yirce at kiachta, was worn ~,,,,id „ r " in the year 1845 than 11114. the total am, unt of trnu, tioos on this point was 13,622,000 silver I Able,. Tea is ite pr i n d,x, „reek bought by rituoia; 10 0 ,401 chests, each chest amain. log about (Alb. of the beet sorts, were imported, and 140,000 0 n,,,, b , of Inferior qualities. The ltussian wares cop o rted to C1a,,,,,, held, C0W , ...t C‘.!, fly in cloths and fins. The ani• ica (-tporttd b y . Rust t:, her transioneroian provinces consist chiefly is ow, ste.S.l3 for 4yeing, and spintuous liquors. Tan esinartation of he hides to Asia was con:i.lira'sle; the importations from 04 ton ate mostly corn, cottons, raw ray dyeing sulfs, wham Ind t r i . • In 1805, 5,026 vessels entered the nu ,liiii ports ; 5,94 s kit 0,, E ,,,. sin ports in the same venr. The custom.: brounht iu 31,90 N 013 sit. I ores roubles, being 1,188,391 direr routo'cs le • a than to is, ma a , attributed to the born importations mida in 1811, which naiad . o lesser demand in 1315. COALst, Dec. 21.—Ships, 12; w 44, 10. snivrcssri.e. 1 H • /.11..0 AND Yoss•mse • Carfsliertlry 2ls Cd ,• Dasenewing ...„ , . 21, N I Field and Ces bi]iistane 21s 34 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCR.—Mkna. 411. RV.; ans. Of!. 5 Lublla . 1 1 /lonia& . 0 0 laellasla3t.4oo.oo antes u. U....alma: .. 1.1 Flawless . . 0,0 sydr.,N.b.W. I; Hama 3 I p r ." . 0 aael I 1 %%lola Ja 7 1 Go. ra.lkJera 0 0 Idoboa 77ee.00 /10.114: Dec. 1 Ko.abarg • . 0 1 0 nentema. .01 CrSTOII-TIOUSE, LONDON, Dee. 21. TE , MELfI ENTERED Inwartnii.The Calla, from FL Michoeft; Torch, from St. Michael's; Grovin de Kann, from tale,; berry, from Lulla; Turk, from SL Michael's; Belfaia ,) fro mss; ilberloroe, from Cushaven ; their VIOLIN; Apolii from Guernsey; Brilliant, from Gia racy; Lea,aa, i N m Guern en Sir Edward Rinks 4.), from ()stead ; Rapid, ti a , Marlin zerr; Bone from Gravelines; Neptune, from Gravenren Maria Louise, fr om Miami; Minerva, from Stettin; Engin; from !and:into= ; ILarlerun, into Bunke= ; Mime, so t Grave -'es; Jane, from Dunkirk: Pauline, from Kim; Nam, from I ,ternary ; Grenville Ray, from Quebec; Experiment, ail Callunchorg ; Eden, from Pillau; Linnia, from Tairarig; from It Rock ; Eortittule, from Quebie ; tin vey, from Qu. bee; lisa from II nkirk ; Christians Ilaab, f men Oilense fr 4.11 FS= berg; t nniote, from Ilanthurgh ; Albion, from sisrru Leone; Roma Willem from Suswilb irg ; Jean cud M: monk, Iniu items: Union, front ; Amar.da, from Eastai ; ancy, faun liner=• ; spire, front IV= • Lykken llaub, front Nybarg; Soho (4.;, from Anises; Queen Victoria. from St. Mob. Viral, Eirreasn OUTWARDS—The Ceres, for ("stead; Sir UNA Banks;st.), for Ostend ; Belfast (FL), for Calais: 16sierte, for Lakis; Ilaak, for Bourn; Niagara, far Sydney ; Oenia ot.l, fie Rittman; Harlequin (it.), for Boulogne; Sir Robert Peel, for Rotterdam. CLZALMJI wren CAM...I.—The Bolivar, for Trinidad; Fs beam, for Cuba; Frau Mtrtha, for Elsineur ; Trains Aaky, lo Ostcir:d ; ricnjamin Greene, fax St. lifted ; Elizabeth. 4:r New Weft VEisll.• Ct.t.Ml.ll in BALI-V.-T.—The Siia , m(nli far A i ms= }tong Kong; Alexander Groat, fot Savannah. Geiser , : in, Me. 21.—Arrived : Flirty Nienpert ; Quoin Octal, Want; Jane Luekhirt, Quickie ; Exile, and Comet, St. Michiefi; Forteseur, Glasgow • Theo, Gravelines ; United, St. Maki ; le= Emile, Calais ; Lanarkshire, New York; Angehraa, tiro - eines; Shannon, Cuba ; Harlingen ; Soho. Antwerp ; Jareel am, liavre ; Sir Win. Wallace, Boulogne; Planar, (lattice. Sailed: Nanette, Jainalea ; Auroru, Leghorn; Column, Valparaiso; Ana Mari; Antwerp. LIVEIitrOW DEC. 20.—Arrived Lerantine ' from COMStirire. pie, at this s et. Go the 214 ult., in lat. 3: N., lon. 3 E., score Oa Napoleon, trim Galatz, out 26 days; on the 22nd., in lat. 36N., km 2 iv., the Fienuir, oI Pipuouth ; on the 3ril iced., in Lt. 42 N., km 11 W., the ElizAhoth lteytion, for .1 amaica • and on the 4th, in Lt. 42 N, loot. 1: W., I i.e brig:eh:me. irom P071.111411C4 at Chi. pert, sailed 4th Wt. On the 12th Mot., Ln lat. 40, tin. 21, petrel a revers mast, perpendicular in ti:e watai, with a gilt bill on the maid bead. On the 16th it et., in lat. PI, lon. 12, spoke the Spartan. iron Portaa. Prince for Fa; mouth, ahluh had int board the crew of the Diniiih tiep Dorothy, fouln iered is lan. 11.—Aliso arrived : Unmet and leisa, Acadian, and Monument, Charleston ; Man 'and, Virginia; Ilartgra italtrmore; Constance, Cabo, awl America, New York; Taco, You thin ; Argentina, Valparaiso; Airey, Calcutta; Erfleat, St. Ararat; Sirius, and i.e eph Andersen, Miramiehi ; Saxon, Lord Medan= Robert A. Pare, Charlotte, and Scotland, Quebec; Leaner; Deur tiara; Martha Jane, Newf.= .hand; llelkchina, Mottardasi Auguste, Osten 1; Perseverance, Keitec4 British Queen, Terthat John Fielder, and Lady Caraline, St. John's, N. II.; Ellen, fhens; Dora, and Lads Mansell, St. Michaere ; Buena, ed Ectenburc, Alice, and Lord • Gleatilfr, Richibucto ; Franconia, and Venice, Ms delphid; Elizalieth Wo sl, Portn Rico; James Andes, Canna 21.—An sod : tiny, Cameroon.; ; Jas. Dunlop, Ilundirsa Johanna, Lantz Scodund, Savannah; Chieftain, Minna; Gan ads, Caleutt ; Alexander, Jamaica ; Lydia, Antigua ; Charleston ; New York ; W. Penn, 4. Jol.n evi t Matilda, St. Male; Valeria, Hamburg; Eliza Giant. Quebec; Mir lope, Rio Janeiro; Oneco, New Orleion ; .%in•nora, John, 11l Cour dc Lion, M intreal. At Camervons : Benjamin Bold, sad Qak lenge. At :Pernambuco : Swordfish; all from lavispool.- d Garlieston, from :lilitown for this port, which was &ousted, Ilk inst., wasEdlen Li with bythe Sophia, from Quebee, arrive i he•t yes terday, mad took , - T the crew. The Macao from New York to Bel= is on %bore near xVeatord, or TOiltril ground, and is making rod water ; most of the cargo is roomed to be saved. [Advertisement.] —A LITER AND STOMACH Coll PLAINT. WOTIOI "IFIL E/T•CACY OF 1101.LOWAT'f. PILL 4.-1 111 son of Mr. Th samson, national t:ehoolniaster, Stoiscs4/, been in a most precarious state kr upwards of dare ran :tad :it heat became so consumptive as to be Plum* in a dying Mate. Three festuious soles formed on has deli so that the etoma:l ustusily rejected both food and medicine. la Robert Calvert, chemist, stolieelcy, bears testirwmv, that by la use of Holloway's Pills the youth is now made cured of ally ailments, his spry ;its and d‘:.sestion being good. be4itivs. rapidly* gaining strength .uld fiesh. Yet, be it remembered, this su7crti vs at de,ta sdour. is Vas not truly extraordinary I These Pills area by all ihuggista, and at law Proprietor's I:establishment, 224, alma London. UIH I'HB. Hllll — .Sl—Dee. 12, o • Wlmbon37,7l;;;lfe of (r. H. P. 111 , ant, of aas HATCH.!AID.—Dee. IJ, at Karma, the 'ado of the Her. T. O. itstrhadd a 41aapthar. KINCIiNITT.L.—Dee. 2, at Lambeth Palace, the :rife of W. Kiagmaa. of It WO. LILW.—Dee. le, at Verbose, the H.. Mn. W. Law, of • wee. 1.0117%.—1k5. lb, at Stuff,wd Hobo:, the Mari o e lore, of a wo. LYTTLETON —Nov. 3, at Halifax, Nova &stilt, the sae of CO lo ttle.wt, eha Itorimeat, of r bra. 511:LuuN17.—Dee. 17, at 27, Howe place, the Visouttew Mao.: of a on. NOR F A LL—Dee. le, le (Heat Newton Street, Liverpool, Hrs. A. Nar.:' of daltahter. PAKISS.—Ikee. It, the wile of P. Porto, Esq. of Paris, of • doubter HAM- 110170,4.—Dee . 1 , a: 11. , r1df.• ILontb •t..n, a • naos ,,, ' SAND 19, at 32, Dorer street, the C,,t0 , . as a amass] , of a d.rughler. W lIITIALL.—Dee. 18, nt Liverpool. the %elk of F. Whlttal, Eat , of a oaa MAILULIA: CHAPFER-111t1.1)WIN.—Tee.Halifax, by I! , 11,, Yu-grove, T. Chafer, Esq., of Burnley, to Ann. eldest Jae qu est L 8 late W. liahle in, P.p., of the force, place. DEAN E—HAHRI O. at St. yln•bur, Yr. M V. How "v, of Lineoltis•lne.belds, to Marriott ALM, ehieot daplater of It. . late of *fatties. RAMILTON—ALUCTIER.—The. 17 at Dublin, by ha brsaber. the her J. liannlton, F. Hamilton. Erie.. of Lower tlardlner.trett, to Ittsi (PAW. Anther...( hl..sainnton— t. 4 °N CBON—H.:. ec IT, at St. Pawns. by the Rev IL Ihrla tt Fellow mad Dnepr of Elnolli2ll I Coll:40, L. Jones last..BA . a P•/r e place. Cambridge, to Ma.), widow. or the late Capt. It. !alt. halo,. the Uon.:Kaot todha C majamars Marin:me berrice,and ha rm. late J. Chitty, Eq.. han,toratalasr. LEICESTER—LLWIS.-I , oe. 17. at btaveky, by the ilex. It. IlfW e ' M.A., of Wootton. Livery tot P Leicester, Bp.. o' Lon Maria, eldist ,laughter -.f the late IL P. Len as, EP. , hoHt o " -at Madras. r 3r,'LCItE—SMITIT.—Der. IT, of St. rilltlipa, L. o Rev. J. It•aaley , 9I r. Thomas Welton, of In. (Hid den-terr or. In/VA Ills. Mary IL. south, of Hult.poralle. eal.ent. R.IXNDERS—LAW'TON.—Dee. 17, at ltn '.: wn, L) thel a mend 114 c late W. on, re Ron. of Lodge, Put TUTHI Lb—LIMY 13.—D. 14, at St. Patera noel's , 571 h, ' •a o• J. Tutloll, ,of Basil, Tipperary. to Monfort, eleb.st daphtet late 11r. M. Lloyd, forme, ly of Fitendlinuasqvare. Bubb. W tint AL ItLE —lt , HRVIO lEN.—Dee. I), at ,t. F a ne t aa. T. Wail t. Stock Barham:, and Gibson-peace, I tlin;ton, to Ann,,rl3l en the late Dr. liobrartsce. DEATIIII. DAI4LOW.—Dee. Is. at Wscat near larnbara, 11aata, fir 0. IL Hart. .C.H.. aged SI. BELL - 0 D lg. at Daistos, Mrs. XoS7 Aye RAI. teller of ) lr .J. 36 racily o Cawa-street, aged 77. DWY. f LL la -11eg Id, at Quango plrie.,,K.uoinZoo,M.gy Astie.d4ss'4 of the tate T. CAlDrell, Fa 1., of :Ls lta.rdeid. of as CAM :,at le..maiugtou. LL,theta,sigood daoll4ll, J. Campbell, Lai., of 111b,rry. Arc!! CUrK.—"co. 1 3 , Mr. X. Cope ' of It. on-wi: l4- street , Gaud 71. DC DLL Y.—Dec. 15, at Ost.ed, Crews rola , i. — Prc. 11, at Cliattes.str,t. M 111... el . SP.,/ tau •L . . ..,.jart . FD i.—Dee. If, Joanna, th e wife of P. Pry, E.+, of •I I ‘ .l EXV. — ihe• 19 , Of aflogleg Y. P. Fry , aged 77, surs.g.o. hour. 17, at 5, Park-terrace, Camara town. My, "n 1 aged 04. Apd UATCIII:II..—Dee. 13, at Salisbury, stulkall, W. U. Hatcher. TOO at o Pair . .toz . noce ..l.. , Miura" C. 11W, of Weg geld, aged 73. . LANG —Dee. If , at Susses - quart . • 11ydelsark, Marla. tdiel4 001004 `- Lo. Lai.. aft.d MD l ad TN Et X.—l kr. IS, Serl GrelreP, younrst of T. C.. • Eeq., Al.lerb , y, aged 4 3 ears. MOHIAN.—Dc.... IC, at licuoasoist-stmet, Candide Lambig, sail 6i'ad Y. Mor.aa, Eat , 17. e ODE i PROPEII.—Dee. IS, 31r. IV. 8. Proper, merchant , of Lyme, at s ce• SAHLFNHOFF.—Iine.I3,at CerltattilP, IfsdAsne de Sati,sl.—. • - I,td de Sab.enkoff, of the Davila& servlce, and ouly :be Angtistelm, Req. CaaP.H. Cr Si. VON —Dec. 10. at Clasen low. Linlithgow-lire. )11 . 4. ILoT livlos of A. talon, : iy., of P 1,6,011,14,401 SMSIII .—Dee. 17, at I.ilLabargb, Menu , t, of W. RO W ' advocate. STANNAMD.—Dee. If, Bata!, wife of Kr. W . Staid:OA, of t" Tag, Coreaggarden. STILEATPII3LD.—Dec. It, at tic:dad, Cather:ve Rev.]. Iltreargeld, aged It. Printed ley litatawe Axe et.e 1 ".... -VI VeIA the w IMO ish et at. .le the City el Lateen. rent.. PA Wee,. emenecar &VAL la Ineuberti.etreet,te Loe. •eltler... oi.e Ce) cf Leah" tateetf et auJibeel. Decaateas 72 Isle. f' zp.a. cow". v crallt TILE E 2 Expresso'', „ d im of ter orefill l 9 EAJLW,A o ther Even , ' re rE pRESE o f 19s , 6 d-r are & i t mom g o , Fleet-' Ofwes • wy t tefrian EX ET JuNel CaVtN that orri uge into corui. canthd'e ;r : siguor iT l i wdm4 l °°°Bl : - ed : ,far ta ild n ra t i: no ::: i76li'l T HE a nd C wi n wing the la tiegtP *46 ,. Th . c om Ime t r opoliP pablie cabriol o in ieu so wt, d to eft l ct Zi w oe, and p! Wad* Wad* t° the Leamtogfon. run WO ° e nd Aloof* ° gore' whict - of I old Brog,d-ob TAI Nry GARDEN t.tl liorticultura Irian, and Li , their addreao Lan& n. Oi nvnir:lawawmas.4oibr V incicodier k 6.l. — K w.du LA ilmape,buingNi : titwii:::: : ll4l - 1:ondon kenbard-atz ce orders for 00., 7, Lem! Elder, and C mow, 1 : Shaw, Sw B. Rodrigo , Advertise! street, Whit 21, Odherin Just pub auihfa 42AVAC kJ and NI 10 4 People..f " Here nr of finer eta nature In tt thrown mut Chronicle. "Mr. An and Graphic which do an " After a without any tures of ear Weekly Chr Ato tt By L. Semi /An 7111 E i i i.; Bc DMZ. OHRIf. NOW OFIORRY CR' THE CO kl . tx " dcriow traced thro f lnd by ap; —Tin! Meg, by th THE ake wrieti In addition Londc pIJN( London V ; UM colc rad. 13 The SeJ Queen'n M Ireland ; abroad ; of Englan 'Tux Lvov I ,ill,3ls_ Iptutbeti, Comte aght of f law; - Wng other and Mcae Matrtre tent of I the ate Beeeieta Pubis teduelle IHE Duk4 APPintrfricaz 1 l Almon Unals IPS". Beane Beet biennial Black fl Hooka, taiim arti ?erne Pal Guar