The Express. — London, England, 1848-12-05 00:00:00

aid MO the seeM net go le bed. The thildrete were sot ill. Alher Mat It,. Meath, left and MY a third time, and then Malaya is the podear were pot oat My address saw her Saber again, sad she that raid she was lea ra r ilesetk. ea/ be then went away. Tho tat ad Mrs. Gaiety after this temsimi for half em bow is the pastes without Wis. say light at all Heim the defendant left that sight she toll me to ge son M ff her father was aboet I west eat, sad I said to her that I agh% I saw him mend* st kis own door. Mae edd p thei said the delesdant hed better get out over the wall, white I w him desl was is tbe Mahon ea 1:118 ......6. ht. mw mad I heard • greet nobs ever my hod bite herdy mistress after weals easth down kis the bre WO/ •1117 fleshed, sad bar drew ikerabad. Meat • week dew this I went with my sadism es Omit. MIL Mr. Saudi drover is his sort te the Loweleinshilfir railway stades. Os that emeales the isbnieoftesbei Mars Gelaby if there was any moth laertme d i sey mime= esti "No, dthr." My mi.tress left t. semobei sway i.e • week sad Ikea returned. We staged se • piths milled the lode Pam whoa st Caidleli. I mod to go Ile the putholier, belewes far Mee. Gedeby. I Woken, haw to hr written es • balkier of gaper Me this. (A Mohr we. bete shorn the wither.] 0o - the day after I bad gives my magma dee War she Igeleagegoi me three hems is wide( amen r while I poseerl=lly Lord Damao : I tea red and wept.—ffseadesilaw eestkesed by_Kr. Sarkis" : She lather was directed to semowhere la Wesembater. I hove often heard the debembet seri Mrs. Gad*, kiss. We sealed three yeas at Cusidle/d, _sad dna atomised to Els eambeterreer, and altar that Mr. Retail ailed twice sad eanstimee three times a day. Oa one theaskis he was gems into the parlour, where my Wanes woe. He is. maned there until 6 o'clock, when Mr. Osdaby mash peetedly ease hose. I then showed the defrocked out st the side door. On various osessioso what I have goes into the room eters the defendant and Mrs. Gabby were I have sees him with his arm upon the bark of bar chair. When I have gory into the nom the dateadaat hes mid, " Oh, it is dalgl ult." :teased by Mr. &amid Wilkie.: The doors of the plaintiff', and defesdaat's house, were • short distance wan. I wed to take the plaintiff's children to walk in the ✓ake bel , opiap to the North P •le. I revsembr at the time Ws my Mirriall woe confined, one tight a lire. Ro bison sat up with her, berms' tar,Har the sures. was sagry. I teasot say whether it was h night or not *ill lewd • man's foot step going upstairs. I don't know that Mr. gad Mrs. halal are livtnq together now. W'tta I left Mr. ethdeby's I watt to • Mr. Holdings, when Mars gent Smith eke went. It was in the month of October, shout 7 t 8 in the evening, that the shutters of the par lour w, re than used it k s 1,100 By I. rd Denman : I Mk never new the shutters of the par lour to be .bat before dusk. Crow ex ,mination resumed : The miniatures of the pleia. tiff and deendant were shown me nt the attorney's odes. Mr. Elesmbe was in the habit ot toeing to see the children, bat he 44 not come in to see then cm the mad= that he was told they wets El. The gardsn wall, over which the imams g.t, was sot 7 feet high. The defendant got lava the top of the wail and then tamped over ; he would then be in the garden of another penes ; and bon that garden he would have to get over an iron fade; after which be would vet into aft Id, and have to walk round the houses for able• five sainutas before he got to kis own door. I left My. Cledsly's because I did not " like to see such thing'," although I helped the defendant to get over the wall, and took a letter from his to her when we were at CodiB.ll. I never applied to Mrs. °dishy for • character. but I west to Mr. Holdings' without • character, after haw lag bra at home whitely mother fur between two and tins nostir lthaibeth Harp r examined by Mr. Whately : I now live at Walthasestowe, and I am • widow. I attended Mrs. Gadsby in her confinement. I went to attend her on the llth of Await. 1846. The defendant came into the bedroom of Mn. Oadsby on the Tuesday after her °estimated, width bad taken Math on the Saturday. 11. ISM about • quarter to seven in the evening. Hs stayed fee two hove and a half, and I mixed him some braadvaset. water. Some time afterwards, whew I was standing et the bedroom wisiow with the baby is my area Mr.. Gledeby gave him • nod, and the dehndsut came in. He them had • glass of port wino.— Cron examined by dr. Serjeant Shea: Oa the era occasion of the defendant's coming in to see Mn. Gabby Mrs. Eleonshe let him in, but she did not stay is the bedroom after she bail showo him into it. I have seen Mr. sad Mn Robins= at Mrs. Gadsbe's, but I do not remember Mrs. Robinson coming befoMrs. Gaddy wee confined. liew with the *nevi not the medical gentleman, the de fendint was the first man who sew Mes. Gabby after her mafieement I asset say whether Mr. Robinson was in Mn. Oadsoy's bedroom within a week after she was waned bat, I believe, I saw his in her bedroom once. Mr. .4 dare sou might have had brandy.and-water in Mre. °Mohr* room, bat the gentlem in whom I aimed the brandvend. water for was no other person than Mr. Retail. Mary Ann Cranford, examined by Mr. Menge I know the plaintiff and the defendant. In 1846 Mrs. Osdeby came to my home in • gig, accompanied by • gthtlessars She wanted me ter take charge of her children, bat I indicted. When she was going away she introduced the gentleman to me by the name of " William." but I knew hi. same was Retell. I knew that the plaintiff's Christian name was William, became I had lived as a servant with the plain tiff's brother, Mr. &tweed Oadsby, for eight months.— Croshexuaised by Mr. lierjeant Wilkins: Mr. Edward Oadsby and the plaintiff married two deem and I had an opportunity of often *Wag lit. William Glibly and also the detendant. Mr. Edward Osrishy examined by Mr. Hawkins.—l he • brother of the plaintiff : he wea married in 1840. I frequently afield nay brother's house, sad he seamed to live very hay pily with as wife Be livid for some time at likontherer nee, and he i. • otensercial traveller far a large house in the Cisy. I made a communkatios to my brother in cones queues of • report I bad braid, and • day or tire afterwards he brogan miniature. me th is miniatin he thitadaat's likeness had been handed to the witless )--Croshezueined by Mr Servant Sate I married a sister of Mrs. Gadeby's. I liv. d for three ran after my marriage in the asighbourhood the North Pule. The defendentis a builder. I have sever seen Mrs. Ertall at North Pole, whore I have met the debniaat and &both* plaintiff and his wife. I have seen • boNzurreented to be little Retell. Allen, examined by Mr. Whately.—l any on the beetnem of a stooestastes I live at Wilton.terrae., New Noah-reel. I know the defendant's handwriting, and I have frequntly teen his mite. (A letter was here down to the erode] This letter is in his handwriting. (the letter, which purported to be from the defendant to aim Oakley, was then put is and read. It addremed tier a et Deer Mad a m," sad wee written to her during her stay at Cultildd. After making kind inquiries aster her health, the writer vent than the New Oath-road had become very dull since Mrs. Oedeby had left it, but the epistle, thong rather a tanda ono, did not contain snything_impertant] George James Preedy, examined by Mr. Mellor.—l em a novas, and I live In St. John's-street, Clerkenwell I have eroded the plaindra wife sad family. I attended Mr.. 0 .dshy is her confinement with her two first children. I always considered the pleintiff a wet kind husband an exallsest father, end a most opriabt man. Crow-examined by Mr. baked Within.: I hey* not attended Mrs. Gabby for the last two or three years, but I have attended the plain. tiff up to the peewit tense. 11r. Edward Gabby was then recalled, and asked by Mr. Serjeatit Shoe when the plaintiff and his wife separated, and he stated that it was the Met Monday aft. r he communkated to the plaintiff the report which he heard shout his wi'e, and after has brother bad droner the athlete's of the de inedaut, and thst was is the month of Marsh, 164/. The pleintiff's case being concluded, Mr. Serkant Sher eildrored the jury for the defendant. If, he said, he could gall Mrs. Gaddy lasfore them, she would declare before O d that she was sow as faithful to the pleintilif as when she first auurried Ana. The plaintiff was attested by jealousy. He was semi MI to get rid of his wife, and all the promedines against her were the result of deepskid othspirsey. Is sup port ether., and several other statement, the learned tan dems. called the following wither*: Mr. Riche/el Rkonsbe, who was examined by Mr. Serbent Wilk as, tad-1 am • hemmed victualler, and I keep the North Pole is the New Notch-read, Islin g ton . I am the fait. rot t he plaintiff's wife. I haw the defendant. I was rubpavael es the bet trial, on the part of the plaintiff, but was ma eallrL I have heard some part of Minima Divid sea's evidence I might have gone to the plathtiff's house between and 12 ,'d at eight, bagasse I always did so about the time I shut up my own lasso. Inane heard, en say oetasion, when I have goes to my iarts'itor's at utak', that the childrea were ill; if I bad I should lave gone is to me them. I never went to my daughter's mon than each of a night. I never watched the house any further than that it was my own property. No person could have I seas me friss the plaint4l's door when I was standing at Noy door Tree &laden% night have left the plaintiff's house ',Mont my seeing him. I know the plelatirs grades wall; when it we. balk it was six fret high, hat it h sow early tuer feet h i,th. There is ea ken leaden, dived/as the pro's al the planditre house from the other hessea, "beet fear feet high. I nod a dle sailer this wall et • wey ihreciewe dap" suare, sad if any moon were getting ever the wall he would have heard them, sad I eltineld have does se too. Mr. Es. tall's men we,. is the habit of rands( up • score at my loser I have known the do tandem. ear lees the 17th oh 1815, and I us will on good terms with Ida My y ewe st to some every thy to my house. She lope sty Mrs. Batall is still living with at. defendant. l the year 1846 a daguerreotype raisistare w sad owe of the &fondant, were pro- North Pole, and caused much seen the miniature ef the Wen , of the plaintiff's children whets is , i have else seen the plaintiff's miniature in hands. They mei to play with them. Oa -1 1, I wee wet( to the plaintiff 's, and I re and her children to my bean, where naps. The plaintiff sad the Mwobtat ea the lienlay before this at ay bean. d • alas of ale, red asked the plaintiff if he also. +Welk he did. They meshed sad war is the .snug. The phistlff sod de. together sad hiked. I load the phlatiff set he hoped he wadi vest Walt asked Mr. &ha le Alin Yob. a = Ana. The phintiff Asa brood the dr sad shook his bard, and aid OW ,y rumours, he tEd not . Ilea he lefenautt were drinking awl insbiztoor nr on the follow/lag Manley. aid . *4. ithere ales. l by Sir P. Thasiper: At the len trial I r the thisedeedb pay. I did fa wes ha I th 4 Mot I dlll as tows ad hip iniatioises yeah lb* isheles4 as Ns& as 600 i. Ho emssinse ISM •.'S Kn. Chili a bat rho sa my w mil preemete. The wag say rest war dam sins is, Se km awes tweed blis set dam Mies lOW that it up aad went away. The plaintiff removed the kb. altars. Ido set know that say property belonging to Um plaintiff is la my hems, with the iscispdos day daughter's clothes and jewels. Re-cleansed by Mr. Obeisant Wilkins.—l never observed the sligisteeteiVity no the part of the hiiembat towards my me die hes bean In say home. At the request ef . Esthmet Whigs, Lord Denman asked the wiener whither Wee *IOW was aware that the debar dent was in the bola eer Mn. Hobby eat in his Mien cart, apse width ha replied that the plalatiff wan pseud, esguisent dame hit Mu Clam Heed* Ishinsia ezmalsed by Mr. &dung Obi.—l ant the wile ef a tallow-chamber. I know the *knit, and kb , 2 6it h r was to the habit dealing en Mn, Gabby when lib wee oat of town. Oa the SM et September I god Ma. Oadsby and the bans hung bad some digkirMl4:stald there all night. Mr. Robinson MOM IR that t and I hinted him into the Minas. I don't think he any retaliation. He came *gas en the felbwing Theaday to inch me home, and he then bad some redieffilmint. which was fetched from the North Pole. George Clarkin, ennambed by Mr. Berjeant Wilklas.—l at a same. living la the New North-road. I have keel,* the defestimat sines ISA and I have had many treneactioas with him, and I knew his handwriting well.. I bell. ve this Mtge net to be in his handwriting. Edward Ciadeby mom with the plaintiff, who stood outside. to my home. I then told Edward Gabby that this letter was not in the defend sat's handwriting. Cramenunised by Sir F. Tbeeiger : I mu get into taken up be came bricks whis sone va lltrouble through ~the defendant. I wask I bought of him. I has been in prison debt. Rewsemlned by Mr. Su bmit Wilkins: I eentpared this writing with other writings of the Miendaat. I wan taken before the magistrates, but dimakarged directly. Joseph Fiereadine, examined by Mr. &demi Bhre..-1 am a lantern sad was formerly in the defendant's em ty. I d havit'ssew I lal t alw; l ite r. . I believe this latter Edward Odsby sad :. not in pWn tiff r whoa they showed it me. They mid I knew is wan his writing, and I might as well say so. Crosbutamined by Sir F. Thesiger: Mr. Entail wrote the sedan for what was to some to and go oat of the ground. (Upon this witness Mktg recanted to read the letter he attempted to do no, bet after mediae two word. he was obliged to admit that it was a task Imola his abilities.) I eau reed the defendant's bandwriti l 4l. bat this is not kis writing. The "If " in Edward, however, is something like his. Joseph Dram examined by Mr. finjeaat Wilkins : lam a hums decorator. I was a witness for the plaintiff at the last trial. This letter how produced is not in the defendant'. haedwriting.—Cross emendated by Sir F. Theeitter : I nude an affidavit ahem the hand getting. I never told a person named Charles Willis that "I knew the letter was an the def. adant's handwriting, but that I would see them d—d b. fore I would say so." J. O. Nekton examined by Serjeant Shoe: I ma a builder, and wan formerly • partaer of the defendant's. Tide letter is not in his haadwriting. I was subpstased by the plaintill on the hat trial.—Crcereasmined by Sir F. Thasher: The letter is a very good imitation of the defendant's hand. writing. This eland the evidence. A great deal of discussion then ensued, Sir F. Thesiger wishing to pat in the affidavits upon which the new trial was granted to show that the de. tendant bad made no slidavit denying that the letter was is hie Isand• Thing, and Mr. &wheat She. ob. jtetinw.—Lord Denman decided that the rule itself might be put in but not the afildavita.—Tbe role was then pin in and rid, but among the YAM of the persons upon when affidavits the rule wasgranted, that of the ddeadant did not top r. Thisiger then wished to be allowed to call other witnesses as to the handwriting, but his lordship ruled that such evidence was not admissible. Charles Willis was then aided and examined by Sir F. Thanes:. and he stated that he lam the witness Dr after Um last t rial, and that he said that he knew the letter was in the defendant's handwriting, bat he was not going to WOW so. Mr. &dung Shot than addressed **jury upon the fre ak evidence given by the plaintiff, by having put in the rule ter the new trial. It being now 6 o'clock, the covert adjourned. Sir F. Thee*n having replied, Lord Denman proceeded to sum up, and said that the plaintiff sought to recover compensation in damages from the defendant for the greatest injury that one mart could in- ' flirt on another, Thecae, set up on the part of the defendant wee, that the plaintiff was endeavouring to ruin the cha- I reefer of the woman whom he war bound to protect by pro curing false witnesses, and by forgino a letter. If the plsintiff were guilty of the conduct whi h was ' imputed to him by the defendant, Its would be unworthy of any respect and not entitled to • verdict at the hands of the jury. The evidence left the wart and the jury quite in the dark upon one point, and that was, in what manner the pleintiff had treated his wife, bat there was no evidence that his conduct towards her had bees unkind. The mum of the imputed adultery was certainly singular, W adulterer living neat door to the plain: if, whom wife was residing under the very eye of her own father. Besides that rather uncommon fact ate :adultery was alleged to have ' taken place before and Weer Mrs. Oadeby's confinement, • time when he (Lord Duman) thawed each a gratification would hardly leave been desired en lwr part. The turned judge then proceeded to comment the evidence of the two witnesses Muriret Smith eat r nrpeat Davidson, oh toning that they had both itivelltairealdsase Is a vary (Mewed hecossieg manner, bat if, as tlsa lama counsel for the deka :ant, had suggre •ed, they cameintieneurt to state wive was not the fact, he (Lord Deem in) are say that they AAA shown great abstinence in their •tatemesb, for they bad not en deavoured in any way to further the case against the defend ant The letter which bid been produced en the part of the plaintiff was said to be a forgery. (Lord Demean here read the letter to the jury, which brier' " Dearest madam," and not " Dear Madam. 'as we have incorrectly Mated in a former part of our report). He mut gay that the Nun was written in • very fa e, bold hand, which war not madly the ease wi. h forgeries. With respect to the imam of damages they might award, surposing they found • verdict for the plaintiff, they would beer in mind that 'Mealy had the de fendant injured the plaintiff in an irreparable mariner, bet bad amused him of the must atrocious cooduct is attempting by false witnesses and by forgery to &dray the character of his own wife. The jury then retired, at half-past 11, to consider their verdict; but, after an abstain of 60 minutes, they sent in a messege, desiring to have • plan of the plain.iff's, the de fendent'm and Mr. Eloom"ges house, upon which his lord ship regu, mud them to come into court In order that he might lead over the whole of the evidence. The jury ac cordingly came, and after bearing the evidence main retired at a quarter pest I o'clock, and returned into court at 4 o'clock with a verdict for the defendant. LF.Allf AK O. SIIIIIOI4IDX.-.llllll4.—Tbis was an action to recover compensation in damages for two libels, published in Simonds' Colonial Magazine," of December, 1844, and Much, 1145. Tho case was undefended; but the deleodent had put several pleas of justification upon the record. It ap peared that the articles complained of were written on the revolt of the Regents of itoest in the island of Dominica, who imagined that • census, which the Fo*entor had directed to be taken, was preliminary to restos mg them to slavery. The plaintiff, a member of the assembly, en attorney and an .state-agent in the island, interested himself in quieting the infuriated nevus, with whom he had some influence. It was, however, alleged that be had committed acts of violence towards them; a hill for felony was preft nal against him in consequence, but was ignored by the grand jury. Not withstanding this, the defendant renewed, in his magazine, the charge against him, and accused him of brutal and vio lent , onduet The purchase and publication of the muesliss having been proved, the jury (a special one) found a verdict for the plaintiff for the amount at which the damages were laid, namely, 6001. COURT OF EXCHRQURR .—YtrruwAT. Pisa Paivs.—bilon Mr V.14/1101, GB. mad • 114ddlosia Spoils! Jeri. DIAZDAN IP. 1 . 113 LONDON AND NORTH WISTENN RAILWAY CONPANY.—COMTANSAT(ON YON INJUNIZA 805- TAMED IT • PAIIDEKOZIA—Mr. Baines, (IC , end Mr. Bethink condoned the plouotife ease. Mr. Martin, Q C., and Mr. Bovin were coned fur the defendants. The plain tiff (a beaudiel boy, about seem years of age, who appeared in court upon crotches) seed by his hither, Mr. P. Dear - den, solicitor, to recover compensation from the defendants for injuries sustained by reason of their negligence upon the 3rd of August., 1847. while traveling from Birmingham to London by their railway. It appeared that upon the day is quarries Mr. Bearden, with hie eve children end two female servants, travelled from Birkenhead, when he then resided, to London. They travelled in a second elan carriage, which, with the excepthaula strings lady theykadentiraly to themselves. The train, which conned of 19 or 20 carriages, arrived at the Bann Station at is °Wirth. The carriage was divided lase hoar ecenpartmente, cooessamicating with each other. The two senente and four of the children occupied the last anpartnent, Mr. Beard** and one of the children sat in rim neat, and the strange lady is another. No th ing remark able occurred mail the arrival of the train at Euston-eqoare. While ire. in notion, the plaintiff, whose name was George, was Manisa againit the door of the carriage nett the platform apes which the a ge rs were landed His nibs was rested upon both his which were placed upon the door sad while in that re door suddenly new open ; the boy, who wee at the time little more than live yean ofd tell Out led apes the platform, and afterwards between it and the carriage which posed over him. He was with ilillosulty extricated, and at once taken to the University Caller Hospital, whin it was an-realized that his right kg was es. telyshattered, and the great toe of the left fen se that it was ne cessary to anneare both. Tree Iq ems lainned about the middle of th e thigh, the great tee eseepiet* takea off, end the poor child, after suffering the meth euraciatbig torture, was detained in the hospital fur enend weeks. The prin• (Opal inestion, said the leaned genneeloraa whether the door bad been op. ned by then/Ilya= et the defendants' servants. It was supposed it bed lam, eitheetate no positive evidence could be akin en the sagest. Porte rs were very mach in the habit of wealee 'away arothase Immediately upon their mini as the slr 'eeir, sad bane they had per med, mopped. Bat the ally Wades of the muse if the weloneholY accident now semplieneal of win, that the deer led been conned by ewe ef the sew years NOWIWW, sad it the jury thought se, Orr haring hard the evidemee, the defendants' liability Goya ma be Ithealewed, they Wag by law made responsible kw the _sir of their rorroors. Whether the door had originally bees Improperly thawed sr net main not distinctly ; bat whether it had wr not, or whether it wee by the melamine er malt. path of a peetAT, was quite lannenriM, er the ekerkirrk inald, la an_y of thew events, be leeli resperdie thr assiduat. They had tostreeted to wry their_ pearethroth wady mad securely. They had rtheithel eery abed Or imoil kr preform* their past tithe thatrath sal they were blued Was, by Ibinsetna ,sai *dr arm% sway yob. Wiren. 1810, anti I di .dW i lira. muuntlter in the I et the uhiroiff ant deed at the bennter. I have dent is Ow bando pr in. and I hat tb rnd'r hands. bb, 27 b nl March I 'Roved my oldmighter they !moo Wen ever • an tautrview as The def , e4s,t had • I would hays one ala drank ha lay Parlour ' Soudan• sat close tog s Ny to the defendant I win of it, end be aid ▪ would not do at ti Siudant'i pardon, and he had head inso7 n plaintiff end the dein an Is lay narks' a ward undo , woo the Creefera,aintrl did not ole MOSE the when the wean woo thou. 1 have had sad have paid him at to 117 Mew and he J ups Idahoan is ay 1 end bee set pill ea, days.. op. lOM iT THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EWING pF l e r givsgu , 5 1848: I. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. masks that se fieekleat shed& near. The den coed sot have been upend by owl el Ka Desadea's tildes(, the eldest of whim woo rolp stilt press old, and Ike was shusding at the losked-sp doer. bask wooelt the traldsle, low down, and it was lespoodbie file M wadi have beef naehed by the little bend of the malartunaldellid in gusellem. The lesraed issansal sationed disjuncts award ample enneesea dee, in mmeldmation nth* dismild Wales the plentit had (needy Maned, or well as those likely hirenter to wait beim bis befog a nipple all his life. BM* Savonste, goo of the servants referred to, deposed the she lead been is Kr. Desseles'a employmeat foe Wile 04 ten eara Oaths led of A 4.111 ISO, travelled by snood does with bar manor. his fividreio, and fellow's/neat, Alas Harvey, tram Birkeelseed to Lomita. Before they unleaded Banenagrase, Harvey was standing with two of 114 de he Inn the door whisk afterwasde flew apes. Mann peekhely swore she did sot opener attempt to open the duet Ind that Haney bed net dose so abhor, or atame o.—Crosrezamlaed : The tickets were gollested at *IP Oindes maim. They were gives to the edlector by Mr. Deeedn. Ima ao porter or servant of the rem b. come up se open the door ea arriving .t Banta I have new said sex I said that the door Rest bar. been °posed by ems ef the porters, slthough I had not eon it dose. hams Harvey, the hilowterveat, etoevoborated the last witness. I aid act open the door, end raw no person don. I always said the door was not opened by any osie in the carriage, bet that it must have been opened by one of the porters, as the teen woo going on very slowly whets the madden occurred. I never said it was opened by a porter, se I did not see it. Mr. Darden wee thee put into the witness-box. He had done all he could to dimmer whin the strange lady who had been a mainger on the day is question could he kund, bat had fsil.d. The two last witnesses never said the door had bees emend hamediatelbefore the accident by one of the daintiest's servants. Evidence was then given of the doable amputation of the plaintiff's limbs. He was six weeks ba in the ptist Kr. Bevil! "abmitted for the defendants that if the jury wen entitled the aesideat arms from the negligent* of Mr. Denise% sonames, however deserving the poor idiom-at cilia who had seared or dreadfully wise of sym pithy, they should lad a verdict against him. The decadent' deeply lamented the unfortunate occurrence. They thosingldy investigated it, end the result was, they were gadded no blame was attributable to any of their sensate. They felt it incumbent upon them, therefore ' to mist the action , as they were sot responsible, in point of law, for compensation, an they or their 44144018 bat been guilty of negligence. The ease was deserving of the jury's most careful consideration. It was hoped they would not be carried away by sympathy fee the unhappy eel:eines of the plsiatiff, upon the one baud, or, epee the other, by the eon. dilatation that the deluded* were a powerfal and wealthy body, well able to compensate fur the secilent It should be first end:disked that the defendants were guilty of negli gence before a verdict could be found against them, and they should be satisfied that the accident had arisen from some fault of the defendants. It appeared they had, for a long time previously, expressly ordered that a* porter in their employ- Inert should, mailer pain of disidasal,evpien the door of any car ries' while the train was in motion What more precaution could they ass ? Whatever may be done upon other rail ways, upon that of the defendants the doors are , upon any am uot, opened until the train bad putridly stopped. The learned gentleman then called the fo towing witnesses. Wm Henry Clarke, a port- r and under guard in the de. readmits' empt paint, proved that he had travelled all the way, and at Camden-town the dour of the carriages were all shut fast. On the arrival of the train at Buston-square station saw the snidest. Noise of the porters or po licemen came within ten yards of the train until it stopped. Crass-esamined : I have sometimes seen the doors of rail way carriages on this lino AT open on a jourt.ey, without any one touching them. There are three pain of points, sad two turntables, between Camden-to en and Buston-square. W. Tate, a messenger at the Button Hotel, was one of those who witnemel the accident. Before the train stopped a gentlemen stepped out of a second-elate carriage and fell on the platform. Witness noticed a female hand en the window of the carriage from which the child fell. Just as he saw the hand put out the door suddenly flew open and the child fell oat, as described. The other persona, about 14 or 15, on the platform at the time might have seen the female head too, for the train was within a few yards; but none of the servants of the company spproached it until it had stopped. Intim was the only wanes who described the "female hand."] Seven or eight other persons in the genies of the defend ant*, sad an omnibus conductor, ware then called to prove that they had witnessed the 'oddest, and that no porter or other perms had approached any of the carriages or touched the dodo until alter the occoureace, and the train had rorpod• Hr. J. Donlan, then a resident pupil at University Col lege Hospital, said he had seen the operation performed. The morning Jar he asked the child, who seemed very in telligent, how the accident had occurred. The Lord Chief Baron bit possible voticould have made the poor child the subject of an examination the following moestog ? I due say it was too exhausted to answer any questions ? V. itnees(oomposedly): Oh yes. He seemed not to stiffer much pain then. In answer to me he said he we. leaning against the carriage -door, and he saw the servant—meaning his own sernat—cuss it. I am sure he said 'our ser vant " opened the door, and that he did not call her by her Christian name. Mr. Jostph Wright, contractor of carriage lock., proved that they IMO in good working condition on the defendants' line, and similar to a model then produced. The Lord Chief Baron, in summing op, told the jury the principal question was, whether they believed that the door had been opened by either of the servants. If so, the negli genes oamplainod of would be immediately transferred from the derehdants• shoulders and they could not be held re sponsible. Bet if they briiend the door had flown open as deieribed by one of the witneese, either from the speed at which the train had been going, or the rugged line over which it passed, than the defendants should have taken precaution to prevent a recurrence of such peril to their pasungen, aim if this accident was, in the opinion of the jury, attributahle to such a state of things as that, they should return their verdict fur the plaintiff. They should, however, use their best discretion, and measure the amount of dsmeges, which was exclusively their province, with moderation and justice to botk parties. The jury then retired, and in twenty minutes returned a revile% for the plaintiff, with 6001. damages. EXCHEQUBR CHAMBER.—TIMTZaDAT. Sabre Mr. Rom Parte sod the Judges of the Common lieu end Warn of Kzebequer, on mon , from the Court of Cluton's Hooch. TIM BARON DI Bona e. TUB QUIRN.—P ITION or BIONT.—Tltio GSM woe allied OIL for uRv , but, at it woe Mated that the arguments would mew the court for more than one day, the hearing was poetpoaed till next term. COBBIIIT P.RUDION.- CAPTUDI UNDIR Mr. C• Mott, the plaintiff in error, appeased in person on a writ of habeas corpus, and mired the case in support of the writ of error, which involves the .qnstron of the legsaty of his detention in the Queer's Prison on an attachment issued out of the Court et Chancery in the me of Witold o. Cobbett" for a contempt of that court in refusing to pay the sum of 411. of cats; Mr. Cobbett said this was the first case in which the question had been raised whether a capture could be justified under an attachment without a oomaitment He contended that it could not, alleging tint the plea on the record did not show any war rant for his committal into ens ody ; that all gaolers must be able to show a warrant for the detention of any prisoner, and that no keeper could execute a wet on a person not in custody. He urged that the eat of parliament which conso lidated the Queen's Fleet and Marshals.* prisons recognised nothing but commitments, and he likewise objected that no onto to the writ was given, and that it had not been endorsed in the name of the officer as required by statute.—Mr. W. H. Watson appeared to support the judgment of the court below, but the court decided on postponing the further hear ing of the case till neat term. TIN RODDEBSPIIILD AND MANCHILSTER RAILWAY AND CANAL COMPANY O. Liss.—PIOCIDURB LINDEN THB LAND CLAMING CONSOLIDATION ACT.—This eon IDOSS under the Land Clauses Consolidation Act (8 & 9 Vic , e. 18, see. 68), and the error was on the ruling of Mr. Baron Rolfe at the trial of the me, supported by the judgment of the Queen's Bench. The plaintiffs in error, under the powers conferred by their act of incorperatioa, took certain land at Ashton-under-Lyne in which Mr. Low, the defendant, had a reversionary Interest in fee. The ground of action was, that the defendants had not made satisfaction for the property talon, and that they had injuriously I. fated and damaged the remainder of his land. The defen dants pat in Bernal pleas, but the defence was substantially a peer it negation, and an amnion that thef had made sa tisfaction under the Lend Clauses An. It appeared that a linden of the property was devised to Morn. Booth and Hilton, under • 14 jean' lease, and (OW cottages wen let to weekly Mans. It was stated is evi dence that in the month of Feb. the company gave Mr. Lees notice of their intention to purchase a portion of the property toe their works, and in Marsh as application was made to him to allow them to tithe porsesinn. Oa the Ink of Melte Mr. Lees replied that as soon as hie claims wen Mein he should give up the land. Babseqamtly, be stated that, on second thoughts some doubts had arisen is his mind 1111 to the rights of his tenants, bat he added that they should have vtrrmion, so far as he could legally give it, ON payment of 60001. Thereupon the company proceeded, us. der the provision of the set, and gave the requisite notices on the 16th of May. A Mr. Dollhouse, of Manchester. woe ap pointed valuator, and roomed ea estimate of 2,6911. 7s. as the value of the lead required, and for the injury done tote remainder of the property by the severance. On the 16th that ma was paid into the Court of Chancery by the cos pay. and en the 21st a both was granted to Mc Lees, as provided 4• tho 86th section of the act On the 18th a similar bon was mated as respected the tenants. On the 26th of May the drst works of the company were commenced on the MA In a bill of tampions tendered the chief points were that se the land had not been taken possession non the 15:11 of May, the leads were not injured and damaged by the defeatism sad that the valuation and payment into Chancery wire withia th e meaning of the Lead Clauses Con solidation Ast. Thom points were overruled.—Mr. Martin, in support of the men sontended that the lands were not take. Wore the 16th el May, the date of the notice under the est ; that there was no evidence of injurious effect or damp hy the menden of the works before thet elate ; that the payment into sent was a estinheffen within the meaning et the eel, end that the honed judge w wrong la leaving to the jury the qualms d injuries. offset. The learned camel was pr 0. rosstise with his esgusseat e when it was somposed that the eon theithl be ~midi nest term, en seder Is allow the polies is eggeitumW to ewe to an saleable etishmeat of the %swim. The iwapolios was adopted, wail the awe I Pi Z ai Ntallie nir d ai risirms of taw end di ant tom OLD COURT.—Smemmay.—Defere thelOolram Tee QUERN e. anal MID OTOIIIII.-11111MINLTION. This ease. which will be meireabeted as Oa iadietswat solo • ,amber of Mose awes for • Omplesty to Wiwi- ; doe Yd peoest werksou flea Mufti lolls series of Mr. the header, and which sham. woe Iwo last Monday, respeetadow Om ease arraageoest weld be tatted Nemo. the pothi, was them salted see.—A number of the holog wiwwwiered, Mr. Bodkin said his lordship WZ "ffie ttowrobet epee she hot owl= he made aa aggittio• the Wiel, ea awasoat et tits Amos ea swataid die peassatlia trim last combo Ye IsuMip bad down oat a wgeeta that tea stokt be settled be as andeable meaner, sod be bad aews eadeatod to the preeesose what WU stated by his lord as ibis the Ward seansel for the defeedants ad peessoilase *at be say way tended to wdlier videos% sod at th• sane dm. ezpeeeNd a kwaldWlP twos di& MO el the RAW* demob poesediars Uwass twos okasoweeasse be &Odd be sanest ea the part of the pronowthe If the defmadests were to eater into their own rewhishwetw aappear ow/ take their trial if they were wad writs do soy the wolerstasding being that it no towbar took place no such n . oft would be Orem.— r. P =whe appeared for some ot the de fondest., sell that so lino than justice bad been done them when it was stated that they repudiated any intention of intimidating by violence any of Mr. Trege's mew, and now of the Mendota., as he was in structed, ever contemplated such • proceeding.—The Weirder having observed that he hoped the effect would be to restore • kind feeling between the masters and the troika". the defendants were celled upon to enter into their recognwances to appear as su.stested, when, to the astonlebstaat of every one in court, their twon notes eipted, they refused to do so, and one or of them in a very excited manner insisted upon being hied. Apparently instigated by one or two of their b ,dy, they refused to enter into the required reoognisence.—Mr. Bodkin said he had no witnesses in attendance, and under the cireuntsuotees he should apply to the court to aid. r the defendants to enter in to fresh recognisance., with sureties of the sense amount as tines upon whis k they bad now eurrender‘d to smear and tske their trial at the next sension. The R ecorder, atter some further discussion, said he should enlarge the reongaisances of the prosecutor, but should make no order with regard to the defendants. They must not consider *ions any triumph, for upon • anti kate of the existents of the Indictment against them they would all be liable to be taken into cu-lody upon a we nch warrant, and nouns hav to and fresh bail, which, after what had taken place that day, they might find some difficulty in obtaining. —Mr. Bodkin said that on the part of the prosecutor he was quite eon ent , with the mums suggested by his lordship.— The R. corder said he should expect him to be prepared to proceed with the promotion at the nest semi= in any ease where • defendant insisted upon being tried. The defend , ants then lett the court A few trifling Cases were theta disposed of, and this cow eluded the bodin, of the session. ►SID. POLICE.-YVSTRRDAT. MANSION-HOUSE.—Sea WAOlllll.—Mr. Pelham, soil eitor, appeared to make an application ow behalf of four sea men, who were described by him to be destitute in London, and to have recently arrived from 'Wand for the purpose of seeking the aid of his lordship in the reouvery of their wages l e for services in the British ship Advocate, from which they E had been discharged at the Cave of Cork. Mr. Pelham said rte t e sought to obtain summonses against the broken of the 11 ship. The ship Advocate, after a voyage to the Black Sea, y W j arrived at the Cove of Cork in the mouth of September. In m consequence of some imputed misconduct upon the part of the 1 , 1 crew, tour of them were sent to prison by they 'ratio's therefor 1 4 one week. Upon their release from prison, these man took out rig summonses aoalnat the captain, which were duly served, and GI made returnable before the magistrates of the Cove of Cork, rel for their respective amounts of wages. The captain did not cur appear to the summonses, and the msghtrates, upon due as proof that the captain hsd been served with such summonses, head the uses, end made order against him for the dif- Greet sums claimed, with caste. The maser disobeyed the orders, and the magistrates issued warrants of cis rue, in 1 conformity with the provisions of the Merchant Seamen's Act, against the shin and her apparel, for the following se ms • d costs, vim.: J. Mara, 101. 2%4d ;I. Service,l2l. 134.6 I.; W. Montgomery, 71 110 11d.; W. Statham, 101. 17s. 2d. These waif rants were dated the 25th &mune er, and the cape lain evaded the execution of them by sailing from Cove at midnight, contrary to an tepees.); rated promise by him and his attorney that they would pay the mo..ey if ordered. The maghtrates, finding that the VEIN , I had sailed for London, forwarded the warrants on the 14th October to the metropo litan commissioners of police, requ sting their assistance in grating them executed. On the 17th Oct, the police com miseioners returned the 'somata to the magistrates of Cove, stating the nee.seary authority by a magistrate here for be k leg the warrants could not be obtained, and therefore the police could not tercete them. The provisions of the act fur backing Irish warrants did not apply to warrants of dis tress in that country. The justice submitted the cue to the Under Secretary of State, at Dublin, soliciting his inter , Greece, and a reply was given that the law adviser of the crown had been consulted, and that the government could render no assistance. Under those circumstances the moeistratee gave the men their warrants, and sent them under care of en official person at th e per , weal expense of the magistrates. to L ondon, to find out the beat mode of 'atoning those orders and hence their attendance at the Mausioi Alum, under the difficulty. —Mr. Pelham raid that certain warrants could be backed with reeerenee to Ireland, hut migrants to recover wages could not. Thus the magistrate's decision is such eases be came abortive, and no adjudication made in Ireland could be made effective elsewhere.—The Lord Mayor regretted the state of things. He mu ready to render all the assistance in his power, and asked where the owners resided ? if thee were within his jurisdiction he alight serve the applicants bj his interference, but as the law oflio. re bad already heen mo ulted, and they gave an adverse opinion, his inter, once would be of no avail.—Mr. Pelham : George Donald, the master and part owner, lives in Comb , eland. and the *hip is on • voyage to the Black Sea.—The Lord Mayor said he would decFne granting an expeft. mental summons against any one, esp. dally the brokers alluded to, there being demote whether they were part owner% of the vessel.—Mr. Goodman (the chief clerk to the Lord Mayor) said the coptain and attorney had under taken to pay, and breaking that engagement, and the ship having sail* d clandestinely, en indictment might lie against them —Mr. Pelham': Yes, but the men could not remain to do that, neither could they afford to incur the ex pense.—The Lard Mayor: Well, if you obtain any further informatioo you an mention it to me, and it I can I shall certainly assist you. 131INZVOLINCE.—The Leer.' Mayor acknowledged, with thanks, the receipt of ISI., the donation of a lady with the initials H. R., and 51. with the initials J. W., for the Man sion-house pou box. WORSHIP-STREET. RIPER'S or Fortooms —A ere lathlike addren, who gave her name as Helen pre and stated that she lied in Robert-street, Hoven, applied to Mr. Hammitt for his assistance. The applicant seated that the was the daughter of an officer in the army awned Hamilton, who had served with credit and distinction in one of the West India Regiments, and who, as a reward for Ids 'reek's, had been appointed by the Duke of York, then eomma. devin.chiet, town-major of (Seaway, which tau he continued to fill up to the time of his death, which toot place about 18 mouths since. During the tar er period of his service, however, the state of hie health became so pre. carious that he was compelled to make annual visits to the French oust in the summer months, accompanied by the applicant and two orphan nieces, who were entirely depen dent upon hint fur support and peon ethic; and it was during the last or these sojourns that he expired, leaving her and his nieces wholly unprovided tor. Having previously to this bereavement received honourable attentions from a French gentleman named Hebert, holding an appointment in the dockyard at C herbourg, she accepted his overture* and married him, but her husband, lipOn the revolution breaking out shortly after, was deprived of his office, and although he had since made repeated applicuens to be reinetated, or for • pension in compensation of his 28 years' service, he had been unsuccessful, in consequence of the unsettled state of the go vernment, in procuring either, and was now at Cherbourg in as destitute a condition as herself. Alter enduring much privation in that country she oetermined upon coming to this, in the hope of joining one of her amino, who had tints over some time previously, and procuring employment as a governess or dressmaker, for both of which capacities she was perfectly competent, having received an excellent French education ; but on reaching L .nden she found that her cousin, Emma Jones, had fallen into theclutches of • gang of swin dlers, and been committed for trial from this court, together with her mis tral., and another, for obtaining a large quantity of goods under frauduleut pretences from • linendraper in the City mad. The mistress was convicted, and is now undergoing • sentence of twelve months' imprisonment, but it being evi dent the young woman was entirely innocent, she was at once discharged by the e oast, and howled ever to the are of the leant . All their efforts to obtain employment of any Skin had been wholly fruit'. as, and as both were now In a state of extreme destitution ' without • friend to help them, and neither of them had tasted food for two day% she had been advised, in her extremity, to apply to the megistiate, to save them from actual atervution. —The applicant handed in her father's cora aad a num b e r o f pump ins and letters nom Mr Featherronhaugh, the consul, the Mayor of Cherbourg, and other gentleman, in oratirmation of her statement, and Ho-- lend, the warrant Mikes, aho had been directed to make in quince shout her, reported that she and her cousin had lived so privately and with such an appearance of respectability, that it was not until • few days slice that their landlady had discovered the stervingcondition they were in.—Mr. Ham mill maid it vas certaini • most distr. sung case, and sue so worthy of the coneideratioa of the public, that he sincerely hoped the press would notice it, as his means of benevolence were very limited. He regretted he could oaly present the lady with 10s. for immediate exlencies, but m oote d h er waste would be more liberally responded to by other.—The applicant expressed her thanks tor the magistrate's kindness and left the coon. - MARYLEBONE.—BawavoLanch—Oar reporter was requested to acknowledge the receipt of 61. from W. W. C., and the like mat from D. N. for the poor-box of the court. - - 111MBEIS.—Cions.sw ?LITHO KOHN THAN HIS —I. Swope, scab4river. wee summit:mad for exacting more than hi. Iv* fare. and kw milli abusive hagitage to Mr. Samuel Wood, $ ',atlas= he hsd driven in his cab —Mr. wood stolid that oa Tuesday nigit last he got iato the de feadaat's sob oa the stand is et. Paul's altarchyard, and do mired him to drive to the ILeasiagtoa-gata. Oa pWag oat at the latter place he gave the deffadaat two stall, sad pasead =rough *agate with the lady who hi s on his way to his rosistssoh Ho had sot praised** fare ...r before the defendant ease up to him,. shit in a _iadandinsolent tone asked why he had run away without paying him his proper fare? He (Mr. Wood) replied that ha had given him as muck as ki was to the habit of paying, and in fact more than his legal fug. The defendant said his fare was at least threJ shillings, or at all events half-a-crown, and he should 6% let him go till be paid rim one or the other of these sum•. Witness sent a boy for a policemen, but it was nearly 20 minutes before sae came, and all the time he (witness) was detained by the defendant, who continued to use the most hisalting language, and threatened to expose him for robbing the turnpike gate, as he eallel it On the arrinl of the constable he wished to give the defendant into custody for attempted extortion and detaining him. but the policeman recommended him to pay him the Ere he de mended, and then to summons ham. lie sated on this advice, and gave the defendant a sixpence in the presence ot the oodirtable, and took his number.—The defendant was committed for 14 days' hard labour for the abusive language, and ordered to pay a p. malty of 10e. or 10 days' imprison ment for the overcharge. RAILWAY NEWS. Our market has not exhibited much animation, but prices remain without disturbance, and on the whole perhaps may be reported u more steady. In some isolated and leas important cases shares realised a alight advance. _ . SHARE LlST.—Lompori, Dec RRRRR 4. NOTI —Tbe quotatlees of anor to Roman ammeter. denote actual teemed's... : Wm. of Does In Italica mane prima ter PAID. ritentrea 1617 T 1 4 f i rojelegt . D.r i zotere 46 4 Amr . 714.4. 41 1 366. 34 Do. New.4l6_ 1y..166 et wt. &lOW 1 4 44 • 60 Da. C 0.,. DTA.. . t r , wlLbDinarll3,l WOI. 8 Valki 1010 2Os Ju oar ]1 dy. rat. "` guar. 11,940.withosti,ni.c. , 6 Iturnn.Warn.l4lono. • Dristat awl Kotler 66 3114. 176'1 Do. 71tirlD ...... 1 13 It/ Buctiouratuattre .. ;Daedunkno dl Uo. l •Mris ...... X I 6 164 Nuftron. 10 C'hoHent,,,lllo4Atud• 1131 16 De. PfOrefOllo6 —l3 36 DesUit. k fi..1000 136 EA,OI.SI.LItti&LID,Ii 13 DO.llBl. R. 11.j..13 34 36 Dr(31.11.44.036.0 4 rii* MI Dr 13 6 I ittmargrunk• Do.El..p(X.3'..l opll sw Dn. aa .1 ... Su ad. pit 10 I Daltarititu ta ttipCl 10 aa. Ip. rt I 2 Ili Mw'm . 124 Ins 11 rt. Nem . t 6 140. 13(0 • East o er* .S. Union CI. 16134. 10 Du. . 16 13d. W Do tleSit4i.:4o 4 34. 2 Mat 2 1Lanesailre. 11 *l. 1 De. New. . 101 4 064 Do. s Wears lta. W i 4t . kfacTl:Yit " r2;l l'. 10 EtWalturbittarguw 144 184 6 tks. amoral . Krtler,TnIPD.DOlC pu .: 1 1 , i 4. 18 Ong Nutt's) , ti 6i 'lt 'bro. • delinad !ft 110. do g 11 , 04..8r.13 ti Do. Erleaswa isid. Otalaush &Dar (Lrat Ut.North at hk&Mi De. 11a Mr, Ortud Werra Ds I slam Du. Fifllts Du Now 171 1106 and 6.6* 'mu% and Curiae. —Warta Yr ~~ 144. 121. A. Think ..'64 4,4. Tp on rep pC.ioireilr•f4 ip. & g ter Moo., Hen k Nor 7 - d. MoorA..SWALIN , 49 11. .D0 *gums 1 $33 . bee SAoPrat. 10 1 NM= I. rte, b oke.Abet. 31 23.1. COOS. I Do. C. * Prol. Do. big dem . 81 f 9 • Do. 111 rm t Deng 43 • 171 Mld le. &Ho ..6pl4r 33 Mid. Nnnuulkt Cortiik None MU& . 144 14 Do. terra ... • • 34 4 3 1 it krOstion 3 , Do Tbkos 40 Norfolk 1 UP key. 11L... 1044. ri Do a. op 1.'104 111 4 N. Cloodkr Disioas 1 3 North UNA. Walersa I North ellakonoklre 331 '4l Op. U 144. 44 It • 41 46 : V l a . SI. 10 14424..(inihi eig , io 2 Maywood sod Ili Bootalob Control tahu7 . Id 6 &NONA Midionel . . 1 ✓ Idtdeoehollir ch...A I 6 Do. do. Mu I 40. Do. do Now. guy artscskalesi N 11 : 11, Sid. Do. linker Do. tharestey 1 Do. Nor. .11f. • Alum k 134 4 am irr Union 34. 14 Avon 11114 I Du. Preference. 4 * Soak Staffordshire et South lidstoro 21 II D•. do. .. . . 121). 1 litr let IS Do. d 0... .... . 2131 1264. LS Do. do 3 1.; 10 Do. do. ?bird 461 61 South ..6 6 8 loi*..Don.i . ihn4r, !IS Widerfd. Limerick! WeurVaikyLpl.2.sl, tin. o. do. do. ..... .....12 3p. D Wills. SOPS. h Wert 17 15d. Win 140n5.i..S It al York. Nowc., t her. 26 DoorioNeth..4l3es 231 241 DolElNolYkithw lit Need6w.alke D Dodo N oOEPororPref t i Torkt N W. Midland 414 ••••• D0.K.1LW.11664.61 i Pedd•los 11810.0.06 , Anglo Italian Rodoine h Amiens 22 64 Cen.of Fr.ihr.hren, 12 lid. Zharli Klkevish 74 7d. lase indiun j reohde6doo 14 4 Do. 5aMi5......114 IN. DO. s Anne . 1 40 . 9111bo. .... 91 . huhsasllie... . I 194. Do. 4 11 DofieloGrerv.#9AT 90 , 110.11'. R. llama.. n D.Prestualt I'v e XS .8 IS Do. skarn ...... 33 49. ■ DI Leeds awl final/oral 93 99 60 Lerds aad Thera! .. IT 19 33 Do. On. tier— 3S Sid I iho do Pertapeaff 31 11 31 Liv. rraaby, Soma 131 Loslou litaskw..ll 49 :13 Do. Ellerasia, 60 Las Oa 11f llo.lhelar. 6 per L 7. Ps pg APP/p/ Com, 1p DP. tis.llll-, .. I Pt Ormtplich , Do Preference. .0114011 & mem 11 , 4 17i be.Quars. L. • I IL 2 4 ...... 71 I Do. 401 Os, L.& N 10.101g.,M ilia I I , p. 110.114.40...1 411 I I p. 110. h 1.74 B c la 2p. Ti i, a la &mat; I Ltursabotsrp... 61619. inu...... NUllear and Mete . a ✓ N orthore of Yftoce'sl T Orlosas k donlisal if 11 Purls and Lyons. 1 i Oct Ito Pore and Orleans. AS 5 .0 Pons and &men !l3 16 9 Paris ra re Id. Itourn and Ilarre. ~6 SO &newt and Moue. .131 3 0 7ossrn Olaf 4 . (11. Of Wog blander* • MEBTINO.—Bni.PAIT AND BALLTWINA.—HeIf-yearly Meeting.—Belfast, Nue. 30.—The live. Oeorp Ilindcock en the chair.—The attendance of abareholdera ems numerous. The Sere lazy reed the report, from which it appeared that the arrangements for the wrier of goods traffic were Dearly completed. The direc tors express deep regret that the paimenger receipts bad fal,en short of their arielyeationy, and that the mule of the half year were um salideetory. They had areavoured to increase the traffic by re *Wag the free me second sod • bird elan passengers. The result of tele exporters% (commended let October) had thown a eocalderabie therres is the number f passengers, but as yet not an increase of mews ; sad, r far se the directors were able to form an opinion, so " hat ace wed to tee company; but they std were inclined to holern U rroerebte remit will follow, by affordlsg every frilitkez. alatent with their duty to the proprietors, mid at sorb rates of ss they hoped would, era lone, haloes • mock Isrger number of pr. sass than at present to adopt the railway as their mere of transit. To Meer the mendiandise reek the director bad reduced their stele of elm pe For pada and e dee, end they _cotelldently expected • large MORN* of Mtb dweller'a of truffle. The haleyear'a receipts ammeated to 12,31111. 34. 10d., the worker MOWN to 3,317 t. I le. Set, the lower on Iwo to 11,03 el 4.. 34., leaving a berme in favour of remises of 4,6041. 10a. 2d. • out of which th e dim-tees recommended a divivend of lea. pre .ba re, pevable on the 14th December, on all calls paid up and entitled to dividend. The balance to be reserved would be about SOW , exclurve of the MIMWat to be received for the conveyance of the mail'. No arrangement bad yet been come to with the General Poe -office ; the matter would have to be settled by arbitration. In concluding their report tie t erectors elate that no accident bed occurs. in making the lure whereby either the had been lost or any lejary sustained by the 125,093 premiers who have tre. veiled ever It. The reginer's re port stated that an the work. were now nearly competed, and that everything had bees executed is a ✓atlefectory manner. The Chairman basing roared the adoption of the report, 14r. E. Jaren, of Muncliamer, In recording that emotion, reeve d to the re duction of twee, and pee It ae hie *prim that the plan adopted must ultim ttely acoonsplish the end in view. lie felt OMR afrappoint mint at the result oe the carry beg &put:neat thee at that of the other branch. Ile then alluded to • coneepondenoe which bed passed be tween the directory cud Mr. Maunder, of Lis rpool. Mr. Maunder mid that if, on enquiry, be Wield tied be bad been too 12MM upon the direct," he wen premised to mar an ample apology. Ile begged to move the tot owing reader= as ea amendment "That, orentiderteig the tact that by the proprietor of the Belfaet cad Ballymena Walkway Company, the cried require. for its COU, phew wee estimated at 303,0101 • that, by the some prospectus, It wee prepord that certhod W the 'above amount should be burrowed, and that the aba eadders would only be required ea pay up 216e4e1. I Is. 44 ,or 331. es. Sit. per char; that, by the yam, pro. specter the traffic was tethered at 57,1031. per annum, and that rubsequeetly, by the evidence of Sir Joke Macneill and other gentle men, the sum of 385,00 th. was writhe el amply sufficient to Qom- , plete the line with a double let of ratio, and. at the game time, the es timate of traMc was advanced from 57,3091. to 78,3241. per annum ; that, by the wroth DOR presented, it would appear that the ern- ' pony her nut only allied up tie whole capital of 985,00.1., but have renewed a further .iron of and have dm oraddereble liabi- Mies still unllquidated ; that the traffic realised during the hat six sis oely nethled of the amount per annum estimated by Mr. Lamps; It is, therefore. expedient that a committee be appoint dto examine the amount, to order li the r the cause of tbeee wren thiereptheire In the minutes expenditure and teethe, ae com pered with the pr.spretus and results; and also to advise with the three ors as to the teapots d future management of the railway, with a view to the development of ite resource, and the porerity of the company.. Mr. Bela. recostied the amendment—Mr. George Mmeartney dm fended the directors in a lengthened 'pea, and celled epee Mr. Maunder to make a aatidectory apeiagl.—Mr. Belo* could not help complimenting Mr. Mew tory on the .odd aid nitisfactory veneer In which he had .one tieroughared detailed the capital and revenue me moots In Justice, however, to himself and Mr. Maunder, he felt It neceerry to my that hie authority tor making the statement in the smeoderat regarding the estimated amount of teethe on the line we fouatlrdoetheevideocete a geatiemaninideLanyteverilice,Mr.Tonsge who tot ified to Ms acconicy of he estimates. The only Feeley serious charge brought against Mr. Maunder was that be stated without in quiry that the chairman held only 93 Amur. Now such fa net the her. Mr. Maunder apidial to the company for a list of the share. Mane, and en that last the limo George bloodroot was returned r holelngonly Prase. Mr. Beloe haring expressed hit worn that money thereat et six per amt. considering the times, was reternaler sad Sorg rinsed Mr. Maunder to withdraw his mead wed, es ha had ao doubt that the directors were judifled he the cows which they adopted, sat down warmly applauded.— After some further ceaveresties the chairman put the amendment, when four weed for It, and 55 or the original moque.—A vote of thanks was then gives to the chairman and directors fut their rem dose and atteatius to the bItIMML el MS tharetrolden. The followlsg resolutions were subsequently weed to That the cheeps pa fared by Mr. Maunder, in hie aorreeposidence we h the lewd of Me rectors, and la his circular te the Bugled thendiolderertre sad un-upported by any evident's, and calculated ere) r pejo. dice the railway in polio Wreathe; and to damage the property e 4 the ebertholde.."—" That a sum nut exceeding 30.4. be prose at the disponi altos elree ton, as • remuneration for their services for ths lemtweive =SUM" MISC BLLAN SOUS N B WS. RN* AND BOULOGNI. At • weethig of the proprietors In Paris on eaturday, the wo wed media Woe of the statutes, bearing on the Dumber of the direetore who should crepthe the board of Meteors, was dr liberated apes, and settled net to exceed 11. With theexcepere el the permanent works, through the for tendons at Abberee, and the perageof the river theme, where the structures are only temporary, deers from Amiens to &Mope is completely terminated, and at work throughout its whole length. IN.JANCH &AMWAY TILAYPIC. Miles Corregoadiag Worked. week, 1847. Peril to Orleans (Nov. 22 to 26) Pare to Roues (Nov. 19 to /5) B5 5,403 ... 6,346 Rouen to Hare (Nom 19 to 25) Centre (Vienna) (Nov. 21 to 27) throne to Wraith: (see. I) (leloy. 16 ' to Nom 24) 7l ... 3,010 .„ 1,647 Northern (Nov. 16 to 24) !SK ... 14394 12,033 Amine to harem. (Nev. 19 to 25) Westerns to Troyes Dieppe (Non ill to 13) MONEY MARKET. MC/IMA! EVINING. The foods have been almost without movema today, both sato prices and actual business. Consols opened rather buyers at 87;, were done for a moment I. lower, and left off 871 buyers both for money and rims. But although few transactions in the regular order cl purchase and sale took place, extensive bar gains in options were concluded. One party alone on behalf of speculators out of doors's' nadeutoud, gave # per cent. for the " put" of stock for the next (not the running) account at 871 to the extent of about 300,0001., as commonly reported. Supposing such transactions to be unconnected with other speculative combinations, and left simply to stand their own chance, the " puts" can only come into play, so as to clear premium and charger, by Consols declining about 1 per cent. within the period assigned. The same parties had previously given for the "put " lent week for about 200,0001., so that they now remain with options open for half a million for the next account. It is not easy, however, to define the objects precisely contemplated by this sort of busioe•s, but th e opinion mast current wu that, as the speculators cencerntd in it had been operating largely fora fall in prices for some time past, and have been punished proportionally on buying in their " bears" or sales, es they are believed to have now done, they have resolved upon a change of tactics, and propose to g o for a rise in prices, but, with a prudent determination to provide against ad verse circumstances, and circumscribe possible loss within a certain positive limit, have paid the large premiums stated for the right of " putting" so much stock at option upon the taken of the premium ; that is, in other words, the sellers of the option contract, for the consideration, to take so much stock at the ' ate and the price agreed, should the purchasers of the options so elect ; which would follow, of course, if Console were to fall to Mir or below. Supposing the possessors of the options to buy against them to the whole extent of the half mil lion, on the speculation of a rise in prices, they would thus be secured against any loss beyond the premium of insurance paid, with the additional charges for brokerage. It has been surmised, however, in some quarters that possibly the broker ens ployed might feel some uneasiness about con tinuing such large reel transactions for his principale, as for some time past they have en. gaged in, upon a guarantee deposit not altogether equal perhaps to the risk incurred in times of such extraordinary changes as the present, and ro may have advised this prudential recourse to options as e4lln9ou eq ual l y : e i; 11 enomidere,Ta mean s 3 h t csirft,slf Cent s , :t .e (. 2 cll3 :7 u : i l i fi t u6i o s tol . yrff 9 p f . to m ßoBr_6 . iii*l'llil.m ß th la 4 n L°llll k B7l' S gTtd t o oc hhAt Stock , 188 cli en ts ,l° I:4; - It may be observed that to-day there was a change in Console stock as for money and time. Instead of a " baekwardation," showing Consols for money to have been worth more than for time, and therefore scarce, there was a contango at one time of „, showing money stock to be more easy, and the rupply at mar ket better. This might result either from more money stock h' ving latterly, and to-day, been brought to market, or from the larger speculators for the fall having bought in their accountr, under the apprehension of prices running against them more unfavourably still before the settlement. There was 1 tile activity in the foreign market. Peruvian were in demand, and bought up to 37, with quotations at 351 to 71. The improvement probably resulted from the advices of a favourable market at Amsterdam, where Peruvian and Brazilian Bonds were both inquired for, and freely dealt in, at a slight advance in prices. Brazilian remain at 73 to .6. Chilian, 83 to 6. Mexican, 211 to 1. Ecuador, 21 to 1. Buenos Ayres, 19 to 22. New Granada, 12 to 13. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 471 to 8i the Fours, 721 to 3. Belgian, 70 to 2. Russian, 99 to 101. Spanish Fives, 111 to 121 ; the Threes, 241 to ; Passive, 3to 1. Portuguese, 241 to e. me advice& from Valparaiso, received by the Clyde steamer, via the Isthmus, of the beginning M October, represent commercial affairs to be rather dull. Money was scarce and in demand, commanding readily 11 per cent. per month. 3pa et Zed. Alum. 8 i NOtOaaAna.,Billl ew 6E per CL Aune..1.611 India stock, 239 'mita Ikude, £l.OOO, In BOWL., uu.l..r $.1.690. 38 SlO2, 6 per Ct. Basilian Bde., 7 26 per Ct. 11quador Ed.ll per Ct. Meihrtn, 124., 21 1 Ditto, Aoronot, Dee. 15, 214 6 per Ct. Peruvian 11&., 3.1 6 7 4 per CL Pt:lnoculate 13oude. 241 61rer CL Swaim 1414., Mr. from Nov., 1242,111 /lINDB. Routh Sea New Annuities, 844 Comolo for Account. P3mMoquer Dana, 41 4 ; hL, June, 33 mai Ditto. Rmall. Man* 414; Id.. June, 41 311 few PUMP. 3 per Ct. thrash Boat, 244 24 per et Veocseula ems. (erred, 4 24 per Ct. Dutch Eutaw, n mt.. tit Ditto. Acct., Dee. 15.41 EXCHANGES V MADRID, Nor. 27. 7Lr® par 9.16 cub. Vire per Carta 1/6 p 34 paper; after Bobo, 34 946 es kerdanatid, 44 ca,h, 46 piper. I STOCKS ABROAD. eats., 191 paper ; atter Botta, S y; after tiol‘a, fet drab. Papaw. Orepea , St web. Bak of Ble amp ca Loodon, 90 days, YU. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE. —MINci/10-IANS, Dic. 4.—We ars Mit& am any tranmetims of totportanos by private cataract to es. port to day. Cotton rim reported to-day.—Tallow re. maim dull at 444 Pd. to 436; town, 476 id.• rough M. , 2a. 7d.; arrived during the week, 1,922 metre; delivered, 2,037. the meant stock on i and iv 33.590 casks ; at the mole period Mimic it we. 14,106 meta. Procleious Butter has declined 2a., mod tks demand but Boated holders, however, have not premed akes at tkla reduction. Beam io qu la. lower. Ham Newry In prier, Mg the demand hr been very limbed. Lard centimes dell of lola. Oils steady; sal, pale. 2714 straw, 231. 106 to Mk; brows and yellow, W. to Mt.; epeem and beadmatter, 441. to 834; end, 231.105.; booth less, 24. 10a. to 171. • olive Osilicoli, 441. to 411.; Nude sod Melly, 421. to 431.•' pal m , 321. to M. ; emokent, 301.104041 etskra„e, pale, 361. to W. 106; linseed, 221.35. 1.0211)012 NIMBLY DOOR KW URNS. Dec. 2. . . ----- - laTpcTriai: DOI I -;;;I: 11;;:81;ek. 1047. 0000s.W.Indla. i... 2,20 o;dir 31in . llaurldm . bap 3.333 Ma 16 . 44$ 01011 8.:4w “ a iiiiic by lOW 7"4 109,7 e 1 . 4 . 1 " F 640444 ~ ..... 1,034 7.9771:47 - 0 mon Oorm, }Li.... 0 78 1.781 7.81 Mocha — 2•16 6.144 4. 4 41 Ccylon , — 6,189 141..3 9 Med COO.A. ii . P bar 164 4.732 4.114 Foreign ...... bse 343 ..3.4 UM 14464 W.l 04•144 3.. 604 23,03.1 UM COTTON. LIVERPOOL, DEC. 4.—The market ass buoyant to-day, and the ea/es were about 6,500 bale,, ine.udur 2,00 taken on speculation. SHIPPING INTELLIGHNCE. -MAns. L.I. 11411. AIL eV& 4411. DU& APP. DM 4 11011/11S - U $6111400 00l o Waterford OW Flawing. .... 1 arnotoo..Deo II Rom.D. 1 Demettegion lit /num ll 00. llanegnir tol .. la le.Dee l .2 U Slusen.f.Jera. 00 Whoa.. Dee. 61 Bottru an I W.O Strand ..Doc $ 0 illantliant.... 00 .vd0.21.K. W. 0' llf.. - Doc.? Gitnenerga, Dec 4 .— Arri v ed : Man, Mau: Manlius, Wenn*: Duple, Matun: liclen Lock. Nairn ; Pennine, Quebec; Blair, 6 ydr my; etedhurt, %hist : Royal Eintlibeideas, Cochin; AURA Terceira; Ramona, Adonlet Rotterdam; radio, Antwmp; Line. IlArringoo; Cudrington, Antigun ; Llama, N. Jolues.--thriloct 4 Bridignt, Ourfiti Jamaica, Constauoinolde ; Culdem, !Sydney. BIRTHP. ANOWL—Nov. 33, at Aberdeen. the wife of Mr. J. Angus, nf a toe. ATKINNON.—Nov. 24. at Plymouth, the wife of C. J. Aminen. Ma, ot the Beak of Nugand. o. a son BARER.—Nor. 30. at WidielseadOgrore Chaves , the o ife th e Bare Bihar, Ma dmighter. BUTLML—Doc. I. Retentetreet, Mn J. Butler. of • son. CAM Plibllo—Dre. 1, at Northao teoh, rho who of Halo: Campbell. eltr, Royal bids !others, at a rm. M.:MT.—Me. 2, at Neweallostrret. Mrs. W. Den., of atm. DU 131111313014.—D0e. 4, the wile of J. Du Iluismn, Nog, of Wsodo worth c ohmic of a eon. Pk:KREBS —Dee. 1, at Staunton Harold, Lelestashlre, the Coutes Term, of a daughter. Rig NUT ge, at Pieketlaw Cottage. liegleshany, Mra A. BM% of a daughter. MOWN ELL—Dec. 1, at the vicarage, Evortoe, the wife of the Bev. J. omer. of a son. M H O &MAN.—Deo 9, the "Pe of T. Morgan. Jun., TM., of Savage PO dew. 01 twin eons. ROBERTSON.—Dec. 1, at Olsatow. Mrs J. Rotertmc of s me. OM IT • I.—Nov. 30. at Grove bill.tornme. Cambereell gmo. Mrs J. W. Smith, of a daughter. MARRIAO44I COLVIB—MOORN.—Nov. 30 at et. JIM Magda'gres, by the Rev. Jr. COCMP. C. N.CoNs. Ma, of Peale House, Taunton. to Ellett. old daughter of ft late J. .1. Moore, Esq., of Cad elet, Court. teen. DY. MAU PORT —DEL COD ARIVINKB.—Nov. 34. at raiß hero Mom lye Batufert, chateau de !ramps. Bootiorouder. ClaraasM to vonneNne. vidow of &Shooed !Amount leberueriviere, std Boon daughter of Charles Porto. (oper. hog, we of IL (7 M M hi:MALLO U telliNSON.—Dee. I.Cienamte, MAW. Mr. W. It Karsooll, of liuddonated, to Am. eldest daughter off the Lsto Mr. W. Micimene. NAS —REEK —ltec. tat St. Pancras New Church, C. Non. Toro Clareosoutemnre, to Adelaide, daughtor of Use lota Dr. lima lgtegeoveuare. RATH uOU RN N—COPIPBT.—Noe. TA at Castleknock Church,. sad aft roods smolt= to the Mee of the Homan Catholic Church B. tl. Ittohbouroo. amoilse of W. hothbounse, ros., of :erne:Moe. hotel Dublin, to Orem Teens, Film daughter if C. Guff.), ago tieribbleeroma to the mate aunty. 1113e0X—JUDU111.—Dee. 1. at St. Marrs. Dublin, by the Boa. $3. 011 ems„ N. J. Mom Mg, of M 6 WM to Mimes. C tnn. Mart 4143 dtughtur of J. (.1. Joist tot., of um:borough lime. Made Owithb BPU uulN —WARM libLiA—Doct 2, at tic Pancras by the Rev. J. It Whiting, B.A .J. It. SierAn. Mo.. of the Bede. Peelle* OM& of or. Monate of Uuddfordttri et, sad Madsen, Kota. te Mona. thlrd 'laughter of U. Wakeliolti , hag.. of Lanedownifew Bruned keemrc. VAS ALL—huseELL.—Nev. 30, at Edinburgh, by the Rev. E. IC Mho ,ell. vicar of Morley, &Wm R. Varatif, Yta•gerst latift daagitter of this We Mr A. IlwwrU, Ban. of Aucloulem. *MAU& TAT O,—CAMPBN at Edioipirgh. by Ito Mil. 0. Tate. N.A.. Mar of N meserardlue, tad rural dram of elllagtob Salop, the k... C. Tote, B U., vim of frame. sod rural Ming Welt Harrill. Torkehleg, to Jane Ahno, abbot d t ughtor of A. OMP bell, Eft., lelluburfa. DRAM& COOPER.—Ake , I. at Shoppertoo, Middlesex. Samuel Cooper. gear Y 8.8. late Proldeut of toe Mal tbKlege of Samoa, of boS. sod Proferue bur,ery at Cnieolsity College. London, aged .3. co rTA4.—Dee. 2 bgrah il ford. wife of O. Cullom, loot of th e Orme, Camberwell. by. rey, aged ett. DUNIC—Dec. at 24, Csmbriage square, Hid. omit, Catherine mart. the beloved site of Thomas Dunn, Meowed 3 ORM t ANIL—Nor. Ye, at Unshorn, J. timing, Reg. of the Boy!' &tomato. agedA4.l Ortrnr/11.—b0v... 1 . 1 , hulycolp. DUngannoit, Mary. wife of H. A. rill,h. Log RANPUIL—Ibe 1, at Newolreet. Dorset square. Ann, eldest daughter or LIM Hamm. 731,1 WiK ladle Web. age , t. 1100hILTH.—isic. 3, at Plaightil. Sydenham, .1. Ma, tote of Loser Theinerstmet. Wed IA LA *KRT.—Nov. 30._ at Cork, M. ( (Loma Nog, M.D.. DePull elemoefloseral of Hospitals. aged 74. MIIII.IIAT.—Nov. 211, at OMB, Jane Porteous, wife of W. ROBINSON.—Iter. 3, at balatoo. new Loudon. lieges* widi n e late Moveld Itobingeo. Mg. formerly of lievorlr. 144 h year. ROBISSUN.—Aug. 1 4. at Neutral Bay. North Shore. Sydney. ?TAW. Mr. Jateph P. Robinson, hue Member for Melbourne. U, the Legg tire Commit of New Booth Wales. TIIIIION.—Dee, 1. at Tetehhury Mount. R. I'. Timm, Tog. aged IL WALK 015.—Nan. 24. at Eitaelildetsway, W. Walker, om.. gad 74. Irate.' 8011 Pah IOW 0$ WILLIAM limo W.W. of So.ll Los lite ana4. lalbralty et Maim Primer, m the Who. Losterdaisia Is bs pearl WV. ...