The Express. — London, England, 1847-01-05 00:00:00

completion of the Southampton connecting links it railway, Rasing. stoke to Reading, and Oxford to Rugby (to he effected in the course of neat taimme., reach London, iiri.tol, 111,11mth. Liverpool, , r di , Glasgow and Edinburgh, with the nearewt Prsetigal approach to equality, with regard to time; and if despatched by an evening train, would, at most of those cities and towns, be received at the same hour; whit,t, with regard to Patin, MVP!, and other principal places in France, Southampton would he the mast proximate point. On these grounds, it is submitted, that the postal arrangements of this cmintry, an to sea-borne eorrespondehee, admit of and require further changes, and that the object of her Ils- Jeac)'s government, in the direction of that great branch of the public service, would be materially omitted and promoted by the transfer to S.uthampton of the management, in its details, of the sesta:wee oorrispuudence now passing to and from that text, through London. This sobject is now professed to the refle.tion of the commercial community, as involving many considerations of importance to them, and with regard to which, each will boat kn how to 'sprees and support its own view of the question. DEVONSIIIRE. STAIR or EDT:CATO/S.—A county conference, chisdy of Congregational Dissenters, has been held, at which E. Divett, Esq., M.l'., J. fleathcoat, Esq., M.P., and nu merous ministers and others attended. Mr. Dunn, the secretary of the British and Foreign School Society, was present. An excellent spirit prevailed ; and it was resolved to final a county organisation for educational purposes, and to raise the sum of 6,0001. for promoting the erection of new schools. BUCKINI The DUKE and ltt:;;;;;;liiie7c7:corsst base been bestowing eresturecomforts on their poorer neighbours around Woltou and Stowe. Two fat limas, with bread and a'.e, have born given to the poor of Ashendon, Wolton, Kings wood, and Stowe. Gifts have twin presented to the poor of some of the neighbouring parishes, and the Duchess has given away a quantity of clothing. A MALT-rxx MEETINO WEI held at Buckingham on Saturday last. It consisted of members of the agricultural association, and was convened by circular. Not more than $0 persons were present. A resolution was passed—" That it is not expedient to urge the repeal of the malt-tax at the present time, that the agriculturist is unequally end un latey taxed, and that there are burthena with which he is exclusively charged, the alteration of which, would be more beneficial than a repeal of the malt-tax ; that the', support of the poor should be borne by all able so to do, and that such should be urged upon the government, iuetead of a repeal of the malt-tax." LITERATURE. The German Zollverein, from 1834 to 1815. Ikealan, 1846. We made use the other day of the valuable in formation contained in this work, and now return to complete our gleaning. We then stated the immense advantages which ha - ,e accrued to Prussia and North Germany from the opening up of the old provincial and federal barriers and custom-houses. There was more diplomacy than sound logic in holding up the favourable result derived from a re moval of internal restrictions as an inducement to Hanover and the Ilanse 'Amens to try what effect restriction on external trade would produce. M. Schmidt and the citizens of Bremen, Hamburg, and Lubeck, do not, however, stand alone in their doubts of the benefit to be drawn from such am experiment The author of the pamphlet we are considering, although in his text he ascribes the prosperity of the States of the Zollverein to the finan cial system adopted by these states, has added in an appendix his opinion upon what are called protecting duties. From his remarks, we must infer that he does not consider the present rates levied as exceeding the necessary amount of a revenue tax. lie formally rejects the notion of advantage accruing from protect ing duties to any party. The author's influential position renders important this concession to, or rather defence of, the wisdom of not restricting trade. Ile finds his view of the preference to be given to mode rate dutiesjustified by the experience of the past, and shows that the increased consumption that of late years took place inyarn imported into the Zollverein, wasin no way prejudicial to the general manufac turing prosperity of Germany. Th importations of cotton yarn into the Zollverein were, in periods of three years, 1834-1836, 273,722 cwts.; 1837-1839, 339,305 cwts. ; 1840-1842, 447,711 cwts. ; 18-13-1845, 457,589 cwts. Within the seine periods the quantity of raw cotton imported increased from 120,532 cwts. to 178,540 cots., 242,720 mils., and 304,634 cwts. respectively, shoeing an increase of more than two hundred and Wity per cent. At the same time the wares exported did not decrease, while the German ' manufacturer obtained possession almost exclusively of the home market. The number of looms at work for cotton wares increased in Prussia alone from 39,324 to 48,540 between 1537 and 1840. It may be re marked that all additions made to the spinning power of the Zollvcrein States is by the aid of machinery. In the linen trade, where much dependence is still placed on hand labour, the improvements made in Eng land show a greater effect produced than in the trade of Germany. The importations of linen yarn were, in the different periods, 1834-1836, 41,245 cwt.,. ; 1837- 1539, 39,375 evils.; 1840-1842, 40,213 ewts. ; 1843- 1815, 62,514 cwts. In the same periods the linen wares exported were 108,987 cwts., 82,443 ewts., 78,452 cwts., 59,137 cwts. Some, bat not much, allow ance is to be made in comparing these weights, for an increased proportion of fine wares, as being the branch in which hand-spinning can be best applied. In its of the increased duties imposed on mixed woollen and cotton goods, the imports increased fmm 12.851 cwta. in 1834-1836, to 34,813 ewts. in 1843- 1845. The exports did not increase in the same pro portion. The woollens exported were in 1834-1836, 62,384 cwts., and in 1843-1843, 73,688 sots. The importation of raw iron has rather kept pace with the decline in price occasioned by improvements in England than with the rates of duty imposed. In 1837 the quantity imported was 158,276 cwt.; in 1841, 986,373 cwt.; and in 1843, 2,058,553 c wt. Bar iron and rails increased from 175,386 cwt. in 1837, to 1,039,347 cwt. in 1843. In 1845, when the imports of raw iron, in conse quence of the rise in price in England, fell to 427,185 cwt., the bar iron and rails increased to 1,033,938 cwt. Although the export of raw iron doubled between 1840 and 1812, yet it was too insig nificant to affect the market, not averaging 60,000 cwt. annually. And, as the bar and sheet iron exported did not show an increase, we may assume that the large importations of 1843 and 1844 were devoted to domestic use, chiefly to the construc tion of the now railroads. The author does not enter on the delicate question, what advantage . the governments of Germany expect = from throwing raiment; in the way of these and other improvements, which so much depend upon the price of iron. Nor does the author of the pamphlet' eater upon the condition of the population as exhi bited in the consumption of articles of necessity or of luxury. In order to complete our survey of the results of the last twelve years for the greater part of Germany, we add some particulars on this head from a new work of M. Dietenci, the director of the Sta tistical Board at Berlin, the title of which may be translated " Progress of the Prussian Nation." In 1831, the population of Prussia was 12,780,745 souls. It had increased to 15,471,765 souls by the end of 1843. The increase was 21 per cent. in 12 years, or 11 per cent per annum. This increased population found means to provide for the following increased consumption. In 1831, the consumption of grain was estimated at 306 lbs. 2 oz. per head, con sisting of wheat 65 lbs. 54 oz., and rye 240 lbs. 12 1 1 oz. In 1843, of 316 lbs. of grain, 78 lbs. 14; oz. were calculated to be wheat, and 237 lbs. 13; oz. rye. The quantity of grain produced in 1843 was estimated to be 62,000,000 of scheffels, whereas, in 1831, but 40,000,000 were produced. From careful investigation, the consumption of meat was foubd to be 83 lbs. 10 oz. per head in 114 towns, in 1843. In the same towns the consumption was, in 1831, but 75 lbs. 1; oz. The consumption of beer is stated, in 1831, to have been 15 46 100 quarts per head ;in 1813 nos 15 19-100 quarts. Spirits (whisky), 1831, 8 1-12 quarts ; 1843, but 6 93-100 quart,. Wise, 24 quarts in 1831 ; in 1843 rather less than 2 quarts. Tobacco, 3 1-3 lbs. per bead in 1831 ; 3 I.lolbs. in 1843. Rice, in both years nearly the same, Ih. per head. Sugar , 4 35-1001bs. in 1831 ; 1841., colonial, 4 23-1601b5.; 8 tmcle , -1001ba. ; beetroot sugar, 11b., or 5 36-1001 be. per _head. Molasses are much used instead of butter. Coffee, 2 297-1000 lbs. per head in 1631; in 1841, 2 53-100 lbs., increase about 10 per cent. Salt, unaltered, about 17 lbs. per bead. Woollen-wares, abcut one yard per head. The number of sheep increased 4,484,277 head between 1831 and 1843. Linen wares, 4 to 5 ells (21 to 3 yards) in 1843, probably less than in 1831, owing to the inercused use of Cotton goods, in 1831, 7 ells ; in 1813, 13 ells (9 yards) per head. Silk and silken stuff., 35.100 ells (1-5 yard) in 1843, some thing more then in 1841. Front highly ingenious, and, coming from such authority, most valuable calculations, 111. Dicterici draws the following interesting conclusions : If we i calculate the amount of the consumption of every individual in Prussia in the year 1843, at the prices of that year, the total price shows a cheapening on the whole, as compared with the prices of 1831, of 4 2-5 per cent, and, as compared with 1806, of 13 1-3 per cent. On the other hand, if we compare the small con sumption of 1806, at the then existing prices, with the large consumption of 1813 at the reduced prices, the increased earnings of each individual ought in the latter year to equal 92 2-3 per cent. - : In the table resuming this interesting inquiry, the prices of home produce are estimated to have men, I and those of manufactured goods, as well as of I colonial produce, to have fallen proportionably. M. lheterici finds this result of his labours in no way to correspond to the dogmas of Malthus and Ricardo; he ingenuously confesses that they show no reason for enforcing a diminution of the population, nor fur its abasement to a state of agrarian servitude. The period surveyed by both authors has been one during which war, from being a rule, has happily grown to be an exception. The administration of justice has been simplified and much accelerated. Roads have been constructed through formerly impervious moue , tain tracks and over boundless heatha. A commence ' ment has been made with steam navigation and railroads. Above all, national education of a sound kind has been established and widely diffused. It seems natural to suppose that both the actual increase in , the comforts of the people, and the augmented means of meeting the growing consumption, have been as much promoted by the improvements we have named, as by the restrictions of the tariff of the Zollverein. In this opinion the author of the pamphlet named at the head of our article evidently coincides, for he concludes with the warning, "May it not escape the notice of those who are called upon to pro teet our trade and manufactures, and to adopt measures retaliatimr on foreign countries, that, while we claim as ourright full independence in legislating, we are bound to acknowledge the same right as belonging to the countries we have dealings with ; while the govern ment can only with a bad grace and with little chance of success demand facilities and concessions from those whose trade it seeks on every occasion to restrict, and ultimately to banish from our markets." CLERICAL, Waus.—A nova TRATEIIbt has lately been Introduced into Treve. thin Church, under the eiosction or the Bialiop of the Diocese. A Baptistry—mm=6W, 8 ft. by 3 ft. 6 in., and 4 ft. dory, has been placed a ear the south door, wherein It is intended, shoat any per wn—and In this district there are many such —having conscienhoue objections to the sacrament of Dilution be sprinkling, to perform the ceremony by Immersion.—thrdif Goordioa. A sterns° won appointed to take place yesterday at the Cardiff Schools, Crockherbtimrn, for the purpose of "appointing a committee from the Loy-stitmcribers to co-operate with the Chapter " for the restoration of Llandaff Cathedral. lertaiso.—The BCC. J. NI. 11. Strangwaya has been liornmd by the Lard Bishop of Kilmore, Elphln, an•t Ardagli, to the curacy of Killashee, in the dioceseof Aa Ouoissrum will be held by the Bishop of Cashel, at Water ton!. on Sunday the 111th of January. Trio Drag AND cum..' of Christ Church, Limerick, hare elected the Nee. R. Barton, rector of St. George's, to perform the duties of precentor, la the room of the late Archdeacon ItlonselL Arrodiriessm.- The lion. and Iter. A. Savill, MA., of Trin. Col., Cam., to Great Ashby V., !Advt., dio. Prterb., value 1381. ; patron, tire Ektri of Ayiesford ; vacant by the death of the Rev. J. Milem. %%teasel rs.—Bedfoni Chapel. Exeter. by the resignation of the Rev. J. Eashdall ; value, 138/. Dultinfleld, P.C., need Stockport, dio. Cheater, value 186 L, vacant by the promotion of the Rev. G. Cuthbert. NAVAL. DVTONPORT, late. e; ;aNlWhirr, arrived on the Ist toot., with stores, from Portsmouth. 7'tee, 26, Capt. Waseock, arrived at the 2n 1 inst., from theater, anti has been placed under quarantine The Polyplietnne has railed with despatches tor Lisbon. JAN. 2.—The Dragon, steam-tender to the Terrible, ender the commend of Capt Ramsey, hauled out from the fitting rosin to-day. She is to petered to Deptford. on Monday to take in rued for the south-western coast of Scothusel. The Goodwill, lighter, Pledge, master, is In the basin, discharging Mores, from Chatham. The Eitrylue l In the dry docks, taking in her water tanks. Tug Voeesrinitt—lliere are now about 1,000 volunteers front ammig the dock-yard artificers and labources for the regiment of Militia, which is to be rayed for the demo= of the fortifications. The dere and foremen arc to be subalterns in thin corps, and there is tome littledispute an to which shall have the prescience, but as the former have almost unanimously determined not to serve under the latter, and as there is, at the beet, u want of officers, there is little doubtbow the difference will end. Wmmna ov rue EDGAB. sr Seernesn.—On Saturday the rudder of the Edgar, monk at Spithead in the year 1711, just ;I years before the ton of the Royal Ge,rv, and recently recovered by the operations of Major-Geo. C. W. Peaky, C. 8., wan preacated by that gentleman to the United Mania Museum. Maero ' Dir. 16.—The ehnecon Left this on the 7th for Lisbon. The Sparlan arrived from Carthage= on the 14th, and returns forth with to Lisbon with provisiona dirt the Channel Squadron—The .s'.ren sailed en the 11th for Gibraltar, under the command of Capt. Falwell, lately promoted to post rank, who will there give her up to Cone (Tamer, when she will leave fur the coast of Africa. The ' , wawae he proceeded from Coln to the Pim= to supply the place of the „Amazon. The Barletta arrived from Athens on the Iltli ; her tender, the Rework is hourly expected. The biliyenre, trinsport, arrived on the 12th from England and Gibraltar, with goverrauent stores; she is to eke home toe machinery of the Syrhakoni ' steamer, I condemned and add here. The lifoodhound arrival from Constant inople on the 11th, and will leave In a few days for Smthead„ in conse quence of the elate of incrustation in winch her bottoin is reported to be. The !leek is on the point of leaving for Jaff I, to convey thither, en route for Jerusalem, the howl,' appointed bishop to that we, the Rev. Dr. Golat. Site is ordered to England to be geld off. Iler surgeon bas been appointed to the Thetis, 36, and is to =lt ut Malta the arrival ol that frigate from England. The Jackal( Is hourly expected (rem the limos of Athens, and is under orders to proceed to Lisbon, to join Sir W. Parker. The / Tessa left on the 4th foe the lonian Islands and Patraa. 'the cutter-yacht Flower iJ Farrow, brlonging to F. Burgh, Faq., arrived front Gibraltar and Algiers on the oth, and sailed ugein for Syracuse on the same evening. The In &mean!, 36, at Beyroot, is ordered to Plymouth to be paid off. The flarleowin, 12, Ls at Smyrna. The Niayire, I.oriist, Trident, and Irre-pet tug, are at Male. The Meteor is at Corfu. The Ardent is on her way from Alexandria to Trieste. The "Man, of 00 gun", has been ordered to take on board, at Capt. N. Lotlyer'ii request, lid tone of iron ballet tier Majesty's sloop Malin- has been ordered Weaved from Ports mouth to the Chopp of the Channel for the relief of the homeward. bound ten's ; end similar directions have been given to her,Slajesty's sloop Rrerg.'t at Pl5lllOlO. LIADON, Dee. 24.--The Ripon left at Litiaon the flibmtia, with the flag of Sir W. Parker, the T rola/tar, Canopus, Rodney, and Albion, • Spanish corvette, a French brig a war, a Portuguese ship of the line. a frigate, and eeveral smaller steel, PC.O3IOTIONS AND APPOINTMENTS.—AIMIRALTY, Joy. 2.—G. Everest, Assist-Surgeon, Virtory.--Rev. W. Bell, Chaplain, Tortoise.—W. Brodie, Acting Master, Medea.—B. B. Mudge, Second Master, AT. Yiwaaf. I. It Richard.. Muster'. Asset., Caledonia. G. Rose, Seated Engineer, Drrkon. C. R. Chamberlain, Third Engioeer, /4e rt. It. W. Curter, Acting Imp, of Shipwrights, Chathent-yard. W. ldart6ell, Inspector of Joiners, ei ortiench-yard. SPORTING. Trerrartnnu's.—The extraordinary number of entries for the Muter Cap hare failed, as yet, to give any impulse to speculation , only a fe w horses having been backed 3esteriLly, and those only in enroll PUMP. The Derby betting was limited, and entirely without Influence on the market. The principal bets were 15 to 2, to 1751., ngst Tromp; 13 and It to I, to between 2001. and 3001.. apt Epirote; 1,700 to 100 apt Planet ; 1,000 to 30, and 35 to 1, to 2501., apt inntslalc ; 50 to 1, to 75/., ngst Cliristopher ; 1,000 to 20, three tants, apt Projectile; and 1,000 to 15, about a down times, apt Woe Engle. For the Oaks, elernentina and Miami were backed ,for 50/. each, and the Farmer's Daughter for about 1501., at 12 to I, her hacker very anxious to go on. The elm-ins prices will be found to agree with the transactions coo. mer.ited Innroorou,te A MOO to 20 set.l )3orpeth (takes). 2,000 OCDI/ at STAV.S. Offen to wen I to 1 about Meet. Count% 000. 1300 to ,t Nel•Gdart (t. sae of- 1000 10 111 apt Wye (tette eenetsl Inman% offered). Vela, tivo 20 Crlet Con (do.) 1000 IS The Lamb (t.) ?AA 40 lean of 32t0hmond(ev) 0001.?nen. 1000 13 rumen (,) 1000 13 Atenockbont 1000 1/1 Morale. (t.) 11'00 10 Kamer Inereav We bare not thought it necessary to quote a few M. beta on this event sad the Metropolitan Handicap. Daaa 13 to tape Tao Tromp (t. at e. of.) 43 10 Ina/11.0am (take 30 to 1) 12-1 Epirate (13 to 1, t. tee.) 33 - 1 Marpes sa colt (da.) I. I Vinare .1l 43-1 —Coeyoritantt (2) 23 —I (Resnik (t. sad aft of) 6O-1 — Itectieetlie (2) 33-1 Wan.. flat. 40 to 1) 30 1 —Liberator 33-1 Langdale (2 and oft. of) GO I —Gabbier (tat e 1000 ta 10) 23 I Alterman Lan (tate 40 to 1; POO —l3 The Halter (1 ) 40 1 —Red Dart (t.tt alt. of.) 1003 —l3 —War Eagle ft. Creel)) 43 —I Cbristopher (takes) 1003 —lO W teutore (2) Oat. 10 to 1 spot Cleniratlaa rtatea) I 19 to 1 site ParaiersDanharKir 10-1 (:tamer ) 16 —1 Niasst Carting Lt r.—The following additional nominatioes reached ua yesterday afternoon: Illathatrap, Buttress, Dritlield, Satyr, Roderick. The entire entry is either 176 or 177. Teeter are named for the Tiro.' years Old Stakes; 18 for the Chesterfield Stakes; 32 for Lord West minster's Mate ; 49 fur the Cheshire Stakes ; and 6 for the Eaton Stake.; all in 1847. 27 for the Dee Stakes, in 1818; SI for the Dos- Dian Stakes, in 1819; 23 for the Leviathan Mans Autumn Meeting, 1817 ; and 30 fora similar stake In 181'). According to amounts remised from Newmarket, Mr. Meynell'a Derby colt died at Newmarket about & fortnight ago. We bane since Men informed that it was a yearling ally that " his , gone the way of all Seth," and that Serena Is still in the land of the aring. CENTRAL CRIMINALCOURZ-NESTERDAT. OLD COIURT. The above court met again yesterday. The commis sioners present at the opening of the business were—the Lord Mayor, the Recorder, Aldermen Sir C. Marshall and Pixie, the sheriffs, under-sheriffs, and the usual City authori ties. There are at present the names of 99 prisoners on the calendar, a much smaller number than usual, hut this is mainly owing to the short period that has elapsed since the last session. Mr. Ricardo, M.P., who had been summoned to serve on the grand jury, did not attend ; and it was stated that he pleaded an exemption as a member of parlia ment. The Lord Mayor observed that a member of parlia ment could not derive an exemption from serving on the grand jury on that ground, unless parliament was sitting. The Recorder said that they were within forty days of the commencement of the session, and perhaps the gentleman might be on Lie way to attend his parliamentary duties. A member of parliament was not exempt from serving on the grand jury when parliament w a s not sitting, and on the circuit they were constantly summoned. The court then directed that Mr. Ricardo should stand fined, subject to any explanation he might offer in the course of the session. Another gentleman complained that he was again summoned to the present session, although he had served as a grand juror only three months back. — The Recorder said that on this account he would now he exempt, for persons were only required to serve once in a twelvemonth.—The Grand Jury having been sworn, the Recorder' proceeded to charge the Grand Jury as follows : He said the calendar contained a list of 99 prisoners only • since it hod been printed he had been given to understand that 15 additional committmeres had taken place, and that number would, no doubt, be further augmented during the progress of their labours; still, even with these additional numliers, the calendar would contain a limited number of prisoners, and would fall short of the number of casts submitted for trial during each session. This paucity of number might he attributed to the short interval between the last and the pre sent session. Although the number was not in considerable es they were usually called upon to deal with, still there were several serious cases which would come before them, a few of which would require some observations from the court. In general the cases which they were called n to consider were simple, and therefore easily di of, being matters rather of fact, to which the law was easily applicable, than containing any points of difficulty, with respect to which the advice end as.L;tanee of the court were necessary for their guidance. He referred to a few caws the depositions in which had been submitted to hint for consider diem. The first case that presented itself was • charge of counterfeiting the coin of the realm, but it appeared that the process was incomplete, and that they were therefore not in a fit state to be uttered. This, however, was met by an express provision, namely, the 2 William IV. sec. 3, cap. 34, which set forth that any ono attempting to counterfeit a resemblance to anv coin of the realm, although such counterft its might not be in a fit state for uttering, rendered himself liable to the punishment inflicted on those convicted of perfecting a counterfeit resemblance to the coin of the realm. Being unfinished was no answer to the charge. There was' a case of rather unusual occurrence, for which, how ever, provision was made. The offence was not only rendered illegal, butt resolved itself into a misdemeanor, punishable by fine and imprisoment —he meant the charge of enlisting and inducing others to enlist in the service of a foreign country, without the per mission of the crown. The offence, which was a very serious one, inasmuch as it might endanger the safety of their country. was expressly prohibited by the 69th of Geo. 111 , c. 6d, and was punishable by fine or imprison ment. They would have to inquire, first, "heti= there was sufficient evidence to substantiate the charge of in ducing °them so to enlist, and if the person charged acted without the license of the crown. There was a charge against a person of cutting and wounding, with the intention of resisting his lawful detention by a constable, which was equivalent; to cutting and wounding with the intention of doing some grievous bodily harm. The party was charged with theft, and the officer in his efforts to detain him, was cut by some sharp instrument, which it was reasonable to suppose was in the hands of the accused, although no instrument of the kind was found in hie possession. There was, also, a charge of shooting at a person with the intent of doing similar injury. It appeared that the pistol was only loaded with wadding and powder, as there was nothing to show that it was charged with ball. It was discharged near the person of the proseentor, but in what direction, under what circumstances, whether for the purpose of doing him some serious bodily harm, or only for the purpose of alarming him. am re matters which called for their nand serious consider. ation. If the more serious part of the charge was not proved to their satisfaction, then it would resolve itself into an assault. He recommended them to put their eases into a further train of inquiry, in order that the parties accused might have an opportunity of bringing forward testi mony to show their intentions. There was a charge of assaulting and wounding a constable; his wounds were ' not very apparent, but a person might be seriously beaten and injured with a shoe, as in this ease, without exhibiting any serious external injuries. There was also a charge of robbing a person with violence, in which it was suggested that three parties were engaged. The circumstances were involved in considerable ob scurity. The prosecutor was severely wounded. A short time after, an instrument, with which the injuries might have been inflicted, was found on one of the accused, whilst some of the stolen property was found also a short time after on the person of another. The laid case to which he would refer was a very sad one, and he would but briefly refer to it—namely, the charge against a person of the carnal knowledge of • girl under ten years of age. From the surgeon's evidence, it was painful to find that the offence had been committed by some one on this unhappy child. So late as the 9th of George IV. the crime wes punishable by death, hot the extreme penalty was removed by the 3rd and 4th of Vic toria, he utmost punishment row being transportation for life, or a lesser punishment, according to the discretion of the court. After a few general remarks respecting the course they should pursue in their investigations, and the a-ssistanee which would be rendered to them by an officer from the Crown-office, he remitted them to their duties. John Satchel!, one of the officers of the Palace Court, surrendered to take his trial on a charge of perjury. —Mr. Clarkson and Mr. Charnock prosecuted, and Mr. 13allantine appeared for the defendant —The prosecutor, was named Thomas Foulkes, and it appeared that some time last year an action had been brought against him in one of the superior courts at Westminster, and in slue course judgment obtained for the amount of the debt and costs. In pursuance of the provisions cf a recent act of parliament an application was subsequently made at the Palace Court for a summons against Foulkes to show cause why the amount should not be paid, and the act requires that this summons should be Reeved upon the party person ally, and in default of his appearing, or payirg the amount of the debt and costs, the Palace Court is empowered to commit the party fur forty days to gaol. The summons having been granted in the usual form, it wasentrusted to the defendant to serve upon Foulkes, and he afterwards made an affidavit that he served it upon him personally on the 4th August. No notice WWI taken of the summons, and the court granted an order for the committal of Foulkes, and he was raken to Horsemimper-lane Ganl, where he was kept for five days, when he paid the debt and costs, and was dis charged from custody. The present indictment was founded upon the affidavit of the 'service of the summons upon Foulkes by the defendant ; and the case for the prosecution was that no such service was made on the day in question, and that the affidavit had been corruptly made by the defendant. Mr. Ballantine, on the part of the defendant, made some severe remarks u?on the conduct of the witnesses for the prosecution; and he called a witness, who deposed that at the time mentioned by the defendant, he saw Foulkes riding in the omuibus, and that he really was the party upon whom the process was served. It appeared, however, that it was dusk at the time, and that the witness had a very imperfect opportunity of observing the person who was in the omni bus whom be supposed to be the prosecutor. A number of respectable witnesses gave the defendant a good character. — The Recorder, in summing up, said that if the only ques tion the jury had to consider was upon which side the evidence preponderated, he apprehended they would not feel any difficulty in coming to the conclusion that the case for the prosecution was supported by very strong and posi tive evidence, while there was every reason to suppose that the principal witness for the defence might be mistaken. — The jury, after a short consultation, returned a verdict of Not guilty, the foreman stating that they were of opinion that the defendant did not wilfully swear what was false, but that he was mistaken in the person of the man upon whom he served the process.—The Recorder said he thought this was very likely to have been the case.--Mr. Clarkson then applied for the expenses of the prosecution, which the court ordered to be allowed, the Recorder observing that it was a very proper case for inquiry. NEW COl:RT.—Before Mr. Conunisrioner Bullock. The calendar of this wart is comparatively light, but several cases act down are of a grave nature. Henry Robert Honig, a boy 14 years old, pleaded guilty to an indictment for stealing two sovereigns and other monies front the till of Messrs. Gunter, confectioners. The money was found in a drawer in the prisoner's bed-room, and he was given in custody in the hope of his accomplices being discovered. This was not sutcessful, and one of the part ners attended and strongly recommended the prisoner to mercy on account of his youth. He is the son of mapectable parents, and had been apprenticed to the prose tutors about two years. After some consideration, the learned commie sioner said this was an unfortunate case, and no doubt the prisoner had been rather tempted to the set, than from any felonious premedi'ated design. The prisoner would be - ought up next session to receive sentence. POLICE.-YESTERDAT ! - - CLERKENWELL EVOLENCE. —Mn. Tidd Pratt has forwarded U. to the poor-box of this court, towards the relief of the destitute poor. WORSHIP-STREET. BEN EVOLENCE.—The magis trates have received letters, inclosing the following charitable donations, and requesting their acknowledgment through the medium of the press : " C." 31. ; "J. It." 11. ; " .1. J." 10s. ; " 11. V." 11. Is. ; "J. J." 6 s. ; "C. W. H." 10s. ; and " X." 10s. ; on behalf of the unfortunate sisters Baker, whose destitute condition was mentioned to the magistrate a few dern since ; and "C. W. H." 10s. ; and R. O. E." 68.; for the widow Crick, whose distressing case was simultane ously noticed. Mr. Richard King,• merchant, residing in Warren-street, Fitzroy-square, was charged before Mr. Broughton with having committed a violent and unprovoked assault upon Mr. Jabes Woods, an engineer, in Bucklenbury. The complainant, a member of the Society of Friends, affirmed that at nine o'clock on the preceding evening he got into an omnibus at Stoke Newington, where he bad been dining with a party of friends, and shortly afterwards the defendant and a lady entered the vehicle and seated themselves directly in front of him. In order to sit more commodiously, as the omnibus was crowded with passengers, he found it necessary t 8 stretch out his legs, at which the defendant expressed his dissatisfaction, and desired him to remove them. Witness insisted upon his right to retain them in that position, and the defendant thereupon seized hold of one of his legs and violently thrust it aside. Feeling indignant at such treatment, witness raised his foot and kicked the defendant, upon which the latter instantly struck him a violent blow upon the temple with an umbrella, and caused a severe wound, from which the blood flowed in such profusion as to saturate his dress. Oue of the passen gers immediately wrested the umbrella from the defendant, and on reaching the turnpike, where the vehicle stopped, he was given into custody. The complainant exhibited his handkerchief, and various articles of dress he had worn upon the occasion, all of which were stained with blood. In answer fto the charge, the defendant said that after taking his seat in the omnibus his attention was first at tracted to the improper conduct of the complainant by an uneasy feeling exhibited by his wife, who was sitting next to him, and who at length told him that the complainant was insulting her by stretching out his legs and pressing her knees in a most offensive manner. He accordingly put down his band, and, finding the complainant's legs in the position his wife h ad described, requested him to remove them, but he refused to do so, nr.tl he was, therefore, himself com rdled to force them aside. The instant he had done so, however, the complainant raised his feet and dealt him a violent kick in the stomach. He certainly struck him with his umbrella, and considered himself perfectly justified in assorting to such a course of retaliation.—Mr. Broughton said he had no doubt that the defendant had acted under the erroneous impression that his wife had been insulted ; but if he felt himself aggrieved, his proper course was to remove the lady and appeal to the conductor, instead of taking the law into his own hands. The assault had been clearly esta blished, and he should order him to pay a penalty of bOs., or in default be commitkil for one mouth to the House of Cor rectien.—The fine was immediately paid, and the defendant liberated. MARLBOROUGH-STREET.—harry Thomas, music publisher, No. 29, Itathbone-plane, vu summoned before Mr. Hardwick for haying ill-treated his wife. The com plainant stated that the continued ill-usage she received from her husband, had induced her to seek a separation. As the readiest means of effecting this, she had taken out an assault warrant against hrr husband, although she bad no wish to punish him fur tho injuries he had inflicted. She had three children, and it was her wish to have an allow:mce front her husband to assist in keeping the children.—Mr. Hardwick asked the husband whether he would listen to the proposal of his wife.—Husband: I'm come here to answer a charge of assault.—Mr. Hardwick : Your wife wishes to part hem you on account of your continued ill-treatment. She to justified in refusing to live with you on those grounds; if, therefore, you do not come to some terms with her, I shall certainly put the low in fares... — Husband: I shan ' t give up the children.—klr. Ihrdwick: At all mats, the youngest, being an infant, must not be separated from the wife. I fine you 5/. or two months im prisonment, for the assault; and if, ;fter you come out of prison, you do not support your wife and child, upon an application from the pansh, I will send you again to prison. The husband was then removed. In a few minutes after wards the wife came into court, and implored, in the most earnest manner, the magistrate to release her husband. Rather than see him sent to prison, she would consent to his keeping all the children.—Mr. Hardwick said the wife was treating her husband too well. He could not, however, allow her, from feelings of misplaced affection, to overlook the general misconduct of her husband. He seas determined that such a man should not entirely escape from justice. The wife was too good for him. The husband's brother consented to enter into an arrangement satisfactory to the wife. The husband was then released, on paying a trifling fine. . BENEVOLENCE:FrOM J. R., 11. for the poor box. MA ItYLE BON E. SLIDING ON rue Foot WAY.— A gentlemi nly-looking young man, whs gave his name Chas. Jackson, was placed at the bar before the sitting magistra.e, Mr. Rawlinson, charged ry Poli.se-constable Scott, MO S, who stated that on the previous night he found the prisoner sliding on the footpath is the Avenue-road, St. John's wood, and he (witness) therefore took him into custody.— Mr. Rawlinson (to the prisoner): Judging from your ap peamnce, sir, you arc a man who ought to know better than to endanger the liens of the public in this way, by render ing it dangerous for persona to pass along. What have yon to say I—Prisoner: It was a thoughtless error, sir, and I'm sorry far what f have done.—Fined .ss, Fount Reonutrroses.—Upon numerous occasions com plaints have been made, principally through the medium of the public press, with regard to police constables, when called upon to take parties in charge for assaults, refusing to do so unless the person complaining could satisfy the officer, by the exhibition of a wound be bruise, that he had received injury. The absurdity of this regulation, by which the police have hitherto been guided, has often very properly been commented upon by many of the metropolitan police magistrates, but by none of them more frequently than by Mr. Rawlinson, who yesterday, when a constable accounted ' to him for his discharging a man in charge, simply because he had not witnessed soy wound or bruise, said : ' This is one of your very ridiculous rules, and the sooner it is done away with, the better it will be for the public." The worthy magistrate was quite right in the observation he mode, and it is hoped that his remark will have effect in the proper quarter. SOUTHWARK .—John Willy, a tall, powerful-looking young man, was charged with stealing a quantity of cigars from a tobacconist's shop in Gravel-lane, Southwark. Mrs. Maria Baker, who keeps a tobeieconist'sshop in Gravel-lane, said that on the preceding night, between seven and eight o'clock, while sitting in the parlour, she saw the prisoner in the net of quitting the shop with a quantity of cigars. A policeman took her to a public-house in the same lane, called the " Red House," where site pointed out the prisoner, who was drinking and smoking in company of several other per sons. The moment the policeman attempted to 1•y hands upon him, he snatched up a pewter pot and made a blow at his head, which, however, did not take effect, but his corn panions buceeeded in rescuing him. In about three hours afterwards the prisoner was again found in the same house, surrounded by his associates, and before he was secured ore of the policemen was attacked with a pewter pot, and severely wounded on tke forehead. The prisoner, who de nied the charge, was committed for trial. He has only been out of gaol a week. THAMES.—Curnr tem . Peter Irright was charged with fraudulently detaining a 201. note, the property of a seaman named Henry Lloyd. On Thursday last the prose cutor, who had lately arrived at Newhaven in the brig Callio, came to London, and stopped opposite the Aber deen Wharf, where he met the prisoner, who introduced himself, and rebommended him to a lodging. IVrieht told the complainant that if he had any money about him he had better depmit it in his (Wright's) custody. Lloyd handed over to Wright a 20!. note, which he saw the latter deposit in a small box, which was locked, and the prisoner put the key in his pocket. When complainant went for his money next day, the defendant afficted surprise at finding that when the box was (petted the money had been abstracted. Complainant endeavoured in vain to recover the note, and finding his efforts fruitless, gave the prisoner into custody. Wright admitted that he had received the note from tfie prosecutor, hut expressed his utter ignorance as to how it had been abstracted from the box. Ile seemed discomposed when informed by Mr. Yardley that there was a recent act of parliament passed to meet such cases as this. The magistrate strongly recommended the prisoner to re store the property, as, in consequence of a refusal to do so. he would impose the full penalty. The prisoner still denied any knowledge of the note, and was in consequence handed over to the custody of the gaoler. Ravine been three hours in the cell, Mr. Yardley, at the close of the businebs, ordered him to be again brought up, imagining that he night then refund, but he still denied all knowledge of the note, and not being able to pay the tine, he was handed into the prison-vu. newer use not Doexe.—Charks Cloaße was charged with stealing goods from the docks. In bin defence he said he bad taken the sugar and coffee found on him to sustain him acre His wages were but Lie. a week, out of which he had to pay is. for a room, and, at the same time, Is. per bream, to repay a gentleman, named Mangles, who some time since had lent him a sovereign. The prisoner w.a committed for trial. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 5, 1847, MONEY MARKET. MONDAY EVENINO. There is no longer any doubt that the bases of n loan operation have been laid, if not the contract absolutely signed, between the Banks of England and France. The report of negotiations having commenced to that end, on the arrival of Baron James Rothschild in this city some week or more since, wu referred to at the time under this head. The ropositions of that capitalist, however, do not appear to have been considered acceptable, and, it is understood, they were not made on account of, or in connexion with, the Bank of France, but were founded on a separate scheme of his own for affording assistance to that establishment, in which his house and family relations in various parts should be the chief agents. The mission of M. Hottinguer, direct from the Bank of France, of which he is a director, and independently a great merchant-capitalist, has, like the intronna,ion of the house of Borings on a former occasion for the Bank of England, brought the affair to a successful cooclueinn. It may be ob served, as an honourable particularity for the Baring, and Hottinguers, who have serirately been entrusted as princi pals with, and conjointly will hare to work out, the present uwell as the former combination, that they are correspond. ing houses, long in intimate mercantile relationship with each other. An opinion is current in some generally well-informed quarters that the financial operation now in question is in reality a loan for the service of the French govern ment, and one of certain other similar measures for retrieving the present deeply-embarrassed situation of the French exchequer. In support of this view it is shown that, despite the urgent representations of the directors of the Bonk of France of the alarming drain of metallic values outwards, and the penury of its treasury, the govern ment, driven to extreme shifts, has not the less imisted on withdrawing the whole of its deposit fund in hard money, or the equivalent, from that bank, and of demanding more extensive I , lmodation in advances besides. The premises '. for such indeed the facts of the ease • may beponcetted, nevertheless the correctness of the deduction may be doubted: The mere amount, as stated in respectable quarters, of the present loin accommodation is sufficient to negative the idea that, except collaterally, the government could derive from it any effectual assistance in its necessities. Such has been the prodigality of expenditure of that government, as we have shown on occasion heretofore, that notwithstanding fallacious indications of increasing revenue, the real resources 1 of the country could not keep pace with it. It is not a bags- i t tele of a few millions, as in the present cage, that can re- r establish French finance, but loans of aomeftitng like half a 11 score or a score of millions sterling, if the present extrava ' Font wide of expenditure is to be kept up, or if it cannot, se it cannot be, cut down at once by that surplus extent over the expenditure, then not improperly denounced as exces sive, of the reckless times of quasi alaolutism preceding the revolution in 1830. France has been made to pay a tremen dous price for the aggrandisement of the dynasty of tho Orleans Bourbons. It is understood that the loan operation, for which the Bank of England undertakes for the accommodation of the Bank of France, is totbe amount of about 80 millions of francs, say 3,200,0301. It is not an amount to create any inconve nience to the bank, and the transaction can be viewei no otherwise than with satisfaction, es another demonstration of friendly feeling and well-understood brotherhood of in terests between the two great financial establishments of two great nations, who, whatever the diversi and the contradictory tendencies of their motions, or supposed interests, are not insensible Is dam fact that the material interests of both are connected with and dependent to a large extent on each other. The feet et such operations is of inelf no small guarantee for the pease of the world, which must countervail and constrain in a great measure the disorganising propensities of ambitions politicians, and the greedy nepotism of dynastic !aspirations. We shall have occasion, with better information sad eau• sideration, of estimating here after the probable inflame sf this new financial combination on monetary affairs, hers sod elsewhere. The funds, after inconsiderable fluctu►tions settled down the same as before. Console 931 to 4. Reduced Threes, 94 to 4. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 951 to I• Long Annuities, 91 to 16-IG. Exchequer Bills, 7s. to lls. pre mium. Indi♦ Bondt, 17s. to 21s. premium. Bank Stock, 205 to G. Prices, as will be seen, remain steady, but the market was without ac•ivity. Mexican Bonds made a further advance this afternoon, ' and may now be quoted 251 to 4. The improvement is based upon the report that a dividend may shortly be ex pected. The Second Edition of the Daily News Boon after midday, with intelligence from Lisbon exclusively of the victory of Saldanha at Torres Vedras, led to some trans , actions in Portuguese at the advanced price of 38, the buying and selling rates being now 37 to 38. Spanish Fives, 261 to 1; the 'Threes, 361 to 1; the Deferred, 17 to ; Passive, 41 to 5. Brazilian, 87 to 8. Chilian, 9.5 to 7. Ecuador, 31 to 4. Venezuela, 39 to It. Buenos Ayres, 42 to 4. Russian, 11l to 12. Dutch Two-and.a-Half per Cents., 591 to GO; the Fours, 921 to 31. ENGLISH Dank Sleek. SOB >i B I ►er CI. Med. Amis. ►II New 2/ ►er Crete. Anne. SS/ Lone Allot Esp. 30, lan., 198/1, ►13411 FUNDS. Ind. Hock, 1114 W nal. under LINO, H Orman tor neat...ol3j 31 Es. 114.15 r. , )4,1 ,7 11 Ho. mall, 7 II t j r.. npaalsto Passive 11.44. fi per C . . Sagan Molds, 371 ea clk• II pot Ct. Dutch Exc...., 14 Gad., estli 4 uent.i. Data, Cerra. Ara., J.. 11, 1144 5 per Ct. Pre, ilia. It tilde efl per Ct. Mlles Bond., 33 In per Cr. Detre revandor B.la, 31 5 prr Ct. Menke. Amt., J. le 235 4 per C. et Porten...a , at.n , • 3 per C.. Spiel. Ponds ',et., Jan. 14, BOMBAY, DEC. 2. Trade is comparatively dull, and money extremely scarce, people hoarding up their cash in ex pectation of • six per cent. loan being opened, as the fise per cent. is filling up but slowly. To this date probably not over 300,0001. have been subscribed to it, Why a six percent. re. quires to be opened, or how the rumour got into circulation, I cannot say. The province of Scinde is said to have been the cause of the new five per cent. having become necessary, and, doubtless, it had the Lawn share in bringing it about. RAILWAY NEWS. In the share market, East Indians were in fair demand yesterday, and in other scrips and railway stock the market was generally gond. There was some improvement in heavy stocks, such as the North Western and Great Western. Caledonians and Blackwalls were a'so better. Birmingham and Oxfords in decline. A fair business was done, and prices well supported. The Liverpool market opened with a good demand for most of the old lines, and London and North Western, Great Western, Midland, and Manchester and Leeds stocks were all dune at higher prices, and would have been largely dealt in bad the market been well supplied with stock. The general business was good, but not much change in the lighter stocks. In the Manchester market, in consequence of its being the last day of the account (settling day having been postponed to throw it over the holidays), there was but a moderate business in amount, but prices were well maintained, aad there was s good demand for many stocks for next account. There was nu new feature connected with any of the stocks ' calling fur remark. The business at Birmingham was tolerably brisk, and late quotations were tolerably well maintained. Birmingham and Oxford Junctions were dune at the commencement of • the business at 101, but ultimately declined to 91 p.; there were sales in the Birmingham, Wolverhampton, and Dudley at 71 p. ; Shrewsbury and Birmingham I class A), 21 P. ; (B), 21s. 3d. p., and South Staffordshire Registered (late Junction), 26a. 3d. p. The Stock Exchange at Leeds re-opened after the holi days, and there was a fair amount of business done, par ticularly in North-Westerns and some other local lines. Prices were on the whole rather firm, and there was no variation of importance. The tone of the market at Bristol yesterday was better, and in several kinds of stock there were many bargains done. Birmingham and Oxford Junctions, 1I I ; Great ' Western Whole Shares, 52 prem.; Great Western Quarter Shares, 19/ 191; Great Western I. itths 314 ; Midland, New 501. Shares, G 1 ; Birmingham, Wo lverhampton, and Stour Valley, n prem.; London and North Western, New, 131 prem.; North Bristol Thirds, 21 prem. There was considerable tightness felt iu the Dublin money market last week, in consequence of the calling in of all ac counts and balances at the close of the year. That this was the cause of the depressed speculation in shares it might be hazardous to assert; but it is certain that very five shares changed hands, and none were in demand. Stock shares were the only ones inquired after, or in which transactions were effected. Prices remained unchanged. The monthly circular of the Messrs. Allen, of Edinburgh, published on the 31st of December, thus passes its review the Scotch share markets at the close of the year : During the month we have bad a steady improvement in meat of our *out line'. Edinburgh and Glasgow, in anticipation of a whole year's dividend, and at an Mermaid rate, in February, has riven 31. Aberdeen and Caledonian have advanced 21. to 21. Ins., the former being now 10s. premium, the Litter at par. Edinburgh and Northern is firm, at nearly the rate of last month, with the addition of the premium on the new stock. Dundee and Perth has risen hdly 31. Its., and Centrals are also in betteragues)- The Dundee and Arbroath'is now leased to the Dundee and Perth ate per cent. and hall surplus profits, including 0,000 Third Shares about to be created at par, and its stock has in conaequence advanced considerably. The Ayrshire, at their appmehlng meeting, purpose making a new' issue of Thinks ;" and the if tasgow, Dumfries, mad Carlisle In to be united to that Sae, its vtock being converted into Ayrshire Fifthn." Stirling and Dunfermline, at present under engagement to the Edinburgh and Glasgow, will probably iota one of ire more im mediate neighbour,; and Strathearn becomes Edinburgh and Nor thern stock, its scrip being about to be changed for Newports, with lull right to the new Phan,. At the general meeting yesterday, in Aberdeen, it was resolved to consolidate, on equal terms, the Aber , then and Great North of Scotland Railways under one Board of Management. The accepted offer of 3,1 r. Hudson to lease the North Britiah at eight per cent. and half surplus profit" which afforded the shareholders considerable satisfaction at commencement of the month. he has since nailed from, and the stock Nut rather given war. We have, however, to note the appearanee, for the Snit time this year, of some very wild speculations in certain of tie sewer schemes. The Font of File, which has been dormant for moatha at 25, to 300. dincount, has suddenly Reeled to Vs. prem. Glasgow, Kilmarnock, ana &demean, long unmarketable at 2ltt. 611., are now worth sf. East Lothian Centrals, a line which holden we i ra a lail, nix to months ago, get tack 28s. out of 40s. of deposit la no sooner re-prop.eal than taken up, and its shares in emend at 20, to 225. tid. prem. The Ayr and Galloway, whose shares were recently offered on our Exchange at VA., without finding a purchaser, are all at once rained to 3.55. In Glasgow, and some thou, sands of its 25e. sham doctaral forfeited, because the contract which the promoters have required the shareholder" to re...execute was not subscribed fur In tke day. Lastly, we have the Edinburgh and Perth pa> ing off their former shareholders at Site. discount, and no soccer bringing out the new scheme than it is in gnat demand, at 23e, to 301 t. psolitUrn. Such remarkable changes just on the eve of the do positing of the plans and oontnicts for nest smsium require mom co -1 planation than It may suit some parties to give. The Fdinburgh and Leith Atantrepherle have made a final return of 20s. out of les.; said I the Edinburgh, Portobello, and Illtaiselburgh have promimal to pay, sit, 325. out of 405." - . RAILWAY SHARE LISTS.-LONDON, JAN. 4. sm-The ootatioas of Hem in Bowen chansons &owe actual Dunne. Mass: throe of lines la lealice milers. prime. MI6 lid. pm. 1p It Landon and Yale Scalp, Amberote. sl 3 28' lm. Enteenlos do.. 41,r24. Dimb.,rm...1.0,1,;Hr•01(.,.. o,..;GDidiudic...).ey, iltii/2oe 15111...:.....,5taiana :::..k.... 4 17.. 1 filma. It Detest Jam* 12 111 id • Manchester Mil Lode.. 21.• Boston, Shod, It Mem 44 31p Is' Do. 0 a re 7I 'Seised WWI .Sester -.11 4p. 12' Do 1 Mares I De. New 8 I Do. Fifths Se /Add awl Gisoreska..l, 9 2116 01 Do. dates Ms Itrokinithamahlre..• ...ilp. pa. MI Ps. Etlessiao 30 Caloaseien leo 3 1 24 De. Deemed* lg Do. S an 0 Intmanch., hoot, 4 Meil. 271 Chester and Holybeed 231 2 Ilamir lk Seeihasepte 6 i•orasren 'I i 100 !Melee& 31 Do. 1 Mares l, 51 : Do. Neer 011Direet Northern Scrip. 21 I 2 Do. New Its pehlia 4 littlest 4000) I/ 1 tau' Do. /Sinai. k 0000010nIts rac 00.11V1 .1:1/ 1 :0 ,Neereastie O.NI 121 Do. Now la Ip. 6 .Nroome3. s 3 Do. York tatemam....g 1 13 North British II Eau lanesseire 8 Des. New 11/ 13. Do. 1 sham. If Do. elr. N,. 43,,,1• -10 lip. 1, Do. £073 t 11 Sam Llemlndore....... 31 1 4 I ; Do. Thirda 10 Erste.. r0r0w.... •••• • 13 179. 10e1 Iroefigt 10 (40.000.3 & Glasgow 78 4 a , Do. 4 Arm. lo Do. 0 share, II imo I ' Do. lereemim •••• • . 121 Do. 4 dam ,114 181 11 M. Oommiee Vela.... 12 SaleaseAmill 12 44.3311 3r. Jo Monacan* isardera.... 13 Ira, ...4 ih.ti.o it lip. toil , Lem, Yeovil. Deeds. 01 I : De. New ' I°.".D..'“&abe2k4a 21 1 1 3 ,North magmegolso 21 su.:corolo(1.411I• Meg.) 3 1 3 34 North Ware 34 Do. do. (MN. Hat.) 31 4 31 Nora Meares 1p Gt. South 4 Wog (Dor. 3 ex. 1.13 Oat, Warema,gilale .3e. 01 North of England.. ulTerromegs Dud 1 De. Nor 1139. 03 Prest44 Do. lon sad Wpm .... Do. Neer Ds. N... is los. IER/ryes:al 0.4 11119 lion West Western 039 9 lorSArglahl 4 Meestaaw.. Do. i sham ... !711 33 13esmo0 awing Do. *Mum pm m 101113faretiisli 11•11104 iao. yam „.. ..... 133 is g Moon. &Wm. Dana De,New e 4 3 4 ti Do. do. Clam le frolder44.l4. Nonehest. 3 44p. 419 Shropshire UOlOOl Do. Estanaltra.. fag Ma &Dr lye 3 331 Soot ti Baster. A Dome Do. 0 shorts De. 1 goose lOl 114 p. I 2 I Do. N. (Ad Is. NO I Numb. awe 64. NI. 13 I D. N. (4..:M.) moods. l4 old. Do. N. (do. 1317 4 De. 44. x4,4-ia jO4. par . 1 Pirr3.llW.D• a Lancaster sad tarlide.,o It I Waterford 4 Koltesair 3 Ls. Nero. .•.• • • • .... ;1 Op. 45.' Wool Mslol9 1,6660 • - Is Leeds ena Deo4forvf. •• • ,431 Op. is 'l3ll6e,Soes,ll Wtyint. Iti 3mits sad Tame i(1 Old. 13 IY•et and Neweadelt .. I De. New 'O4. Ip. I De. New 4 Ds. Pert I per Bed. if tip. 2 De. Preemie '111404 , Dews., itaarrtolr 0 10p. .30 Tent 4 MeMA Midland Do. Itrosent• 0 Ames. De. 101aree De. de, Do. at. 1/100). 41 Ob. m D. Sao • D.M. Zen (Orr.) l IM. 011Lemesare* Drelford .... lIL I De. Pralermor LIT. llso..and N. rase 14,1 ID. Lalr.lildarlat Loads WDlatamill. II name Baittirere. Da. New 31 It BMW** 4 denisne._... . and. larigism 8. Go sei ei a 8.4.000, Tort. 4 Pete. D. io. Dom P 4 01 74 eke. 24 .....Drocrecia.;;;;. .4.i.t.i;;. Do. Cons alihtbs 14 Do. do Guano II a ( f ,e 4 Duch Banda Loam moot Onienmed. 31 I. Nod 14444 D. IL 0 3s. Onest beam Preinoin Losion-zr\Torteru 201 MI 1. Omat Wellittl• 114.0•1... It: :Tv.- l3 44, 4 0,::::,N.0.13.2..fr-r.:; Do. TAM 301 Losembeers 1 1 T.,.. tot,. M. a ... n 1 4 Seems mod ISM. 41 • Do. Id 5.9., M. 40.•74 p. I Orieena red Mtn., 4, D. IN. A., M.. 4 B 41: p. aag Borgia s I Do. um oh. M. it B. c. /writ awl 144.4 4 11i. II Leaden a S. Meant, , al i to amused Orem.. lB 10 O Do. Nem form MU. .30 61 Tests and Mom 30/ 34, al Do. New.... r 4 3 Paris and &evoker. I 044. 10 Do. Neer ID Rosesa4o Nave.-- ret * . De, Teethe. 441 10 andMenee to 4 Do. fortai 14p sod 8010.... O i Do. noir ............44 3:1 23.,.= Nantes .... 99. 4 DO 43 II 1 • Wed tjandere... ..... 3 Lacsaroot., Jos. 4.-Bates:-Cleester, Birkeelhead, 50.-E. Coun ties (oew eh.) 74 p.-E. Lancashire (new ah.,), 34 a.-Ditto (new MAP). 11 P.-E6i.90,14h, 6101038 HI-Ditk3 4 oh.), Ili p.-Glas mr,J:yr (new eh.), 71 p.-011. Weikel', 47 ~ - Ito (1 eh.), 91 to.- 1, N. Western, tai-Ditto (new 4 eh.)), 141, 1 t -Ditt* CAI & B. 1 eh. C.), 71 a-Manchester, Leeds (4 sh. , 14 p.- itto (late 11. & OM) 61 a -Ditto (1-sth eh ), 61 p.-Ditto (eotn. oh.), 11 p.-Ditto golibitierL, 12-t.L3,411',.(,-. p.-Ditto 121,-,'". 7-2A,t32tkpi.°7?.be,-t4.1 21, 1 a -Ditto (1 sh.), 1 J.-Ditto exta. ph.), 1 d.-Midland, 131, Is. -Ditto (new oh.), 5, 51 p.-N. V (A.), 915 ; (B), 156.-8. Eastern (new No. 2), 31 a.-Ditto (do. 4), 1 P.-York, Newcastle (ext. ea.), /1 p.- -Ditto (pr 4. eh.), 51, 6 p.--Yak, N. Midland (Pr M.),.), 11 p.--Caladmilan (4 eh.), i a.-Iludderalleld ,1 and Haßsoy (13 paid), 4i p.-Ditto (eitn.), 11 p. Lent. Think, 0 0... • -:.otto (pref.), 11 p.-Sluemsbury and Chester, 21 p.-Do. (v.'s rt.). 1.. 31. p.-Birkenhead, Lancaahire, Cheshire Jo.,eioe 11 4 9.. 9d. IL-Birmingham, Dudley, 74 VV -Birmingham, od Jn., 91 1 p.- Blackburi. Clith, and N. W., 1 d.-Boetoos. Btanarced, Birmingham, 24 p.-E. Linooloishire, 24 1 p.--Gr. Northers (late D. N.). ~ 34. Da, 1 p.-Do. (late L. &S" .J, 4 Its. 3d. c -Liser pool, MeneheMer, He cootie Jn., 4 3e. 9d, a -Lontlon, Yak. 13e. 9d. ti:mbibirdno bet Northern, 1 6s. 3d. p.-Matlock. Midland Jn., 1 a -N. Ire, 41 p.-N. Counties Um, 4 d.-lihrewebury, Hereford, M. 3d. 1 d.-Shrewabw7, Birmingham (B), 21e. Sol. p.-gbropehire Um, R. & C, 1 d-o. Bt3ffordshim Jn., 11 p.-W. Riding Ils., 435. 9d., 21, 60. 3d., 21, 64. 3d. p. MEETING THIS DAY. Madrid and Valencia ; I.ondon Tavern ; 12 won. ez. I. 114 IS Up. 'la iii 3. :I? TI 1W I 111 .- 63 !Grp( p IH~. yp ;11.-!d 13 JI t si It s I4rrter ~~, SO 11;a I Looks 10/ Do. PI I_ Loallo! 1 4 . 2 T P. iii Ig 71 122 Mi d 3 N. • II 1213 .es. le. i~P I~_ IF. 43,- lii i 4: A II 11 2.. „ ,~ ► i • MEETINGS. DERBYSHIRE, STAFFORDSHIRE, AND Woucwruntrilas JeNCTION.—DIASZT Eon AND WM' JUNCTIOY.— DI.SOUTION hiernsu.—Jan. Smee Matthew% Seq., in the chair. The object of the meeting was to decide whether the first mentioned company.should be dissolved. The chairman prceided, and in newer to quegitios put to him by ?dr. Clarke and other sham holders, stated tout though the company bad toiled in obtaining their bill lost aced" there was but little doubt that if the scheme were prosecuted in the next it would be successful. That Lord Netherton, loot Banat, Lord Trlbot, and most of the influential landowuers whose property would he interfered with by the line were favourable, and that it wee supported by nearly all the ironnausters of the district. The direct,rs had eutllcient funds in hood to carry their bit through parliament in the emitting session against any opposition they could expect; while, on the other band, il the money was divided, the return per Aare would be 110 .111111 ss to be namely worth haring. All the necessary wept had been taken to enable the directors to ge before parliament next session; and if the shareholders consented to that course they would is all probability obtain not only their full 425. a share, but a good premium in addition, as there could he no doubt that favourable terms world be offered by one or other of the great lines which this railway would join to amalgamate. The liability of the shareholders if they should determine to go on would be limited to the 2!. 2s. a share already paid, and they would have their old scrip exchingel for new without any additional char,. This ex planation appeared to give general eatinfution, and many nhare holders, who had intended to vote for the dissolution, declared they would now rote against it; but Mr. fluke ...cried that as the pro visional registration of the scheme of last year expired in June, the project which would go before parliament next year, and which was registered in October ken, was m egad a new one, and as the di. rectors hod no power until the one was formally dissolves! to devote its funds to the other, the shareholders, by accepting the new scrip, would render themselves liable for all the expenses otteading the pro. emotion through parliament of the new scheme, or the fad 2/. a share. The chairman and several of the ahareholders herd on the contrary, that registration though usual as a matter of (ono, and to enable a compaey to carry out its objects as a joint-snick company, where no act of parliament was obtained, was ttnnelessary when the act paned, and, as to the liability, the new scrip would be in itself a receipt for the 21. 2a a share in each case. The formal motion for dissolving the company, ens then put from the chair, and upon the votes being taken by the scrutineers, there was found to be sO repro. Genteel shares in favour, and 0,415 against it, and their Ming more than one.half of the whole flambe: of share.; issued represented at the meeting, the chairman declared the motion loot. DUNDEE AND AnialrOATU.—Genera] Meeting, Jan. 1.--• Mr. Thorns in the chair.—The r e port of the directors -sit forth, that, notwithsing the reduction of lame, they were enabled to recom mend tha t t a a nd half-yearly dividend of three per cent. be declared on the paid-up capital of the company. They, however, hod seen It necessary to revert to the original farm, having found that the reduction did not cane up to their expectation. In reference to the leasing of the line to the Dundee and Perth company, it states that th • original capital of the company was 100,000/., afterwankt iterra, .l to the extent of 50,0001., by the Mae of new shares, No. I. Of this latter sum, 23,0001. was paid on the 15th of May 14114, thus making . up 250,1001. on which the dividend was payable. A further gum of 4,010/. was paid on the 11th Nov., end the whole amount would be paid on the 11th Nov., 1848. In order to meet increased expenses, an additional capital of 50,000/. was created by new Mart, tin these 20,00/. bad been paid, and the whole amount would be by August next. The directors con ceived they ought to look to the to as it would be when completed' and the agreement accordingly provided, that the guaranteed elpideml should extend over a elm of 2iti,C6ol. 13s. 4d. ; and with a view of de rision every reasonable advantage from additional trattletlie agreement further provided, that heeklet the guaranteed dividend of 3 percent.. cep surplus profits should he divide.' betwixt the two companies. The guaranteed dividend commences to rem fern the 30th of April next, and the new stock which it to proposed should be mimed to im prove the line at Dundee, would be bawd to the shareholders on pay ment of to per con . deposit at the time of aceeptame ' on which the dividend would become itapthle. The chairman comidered that the azreement was a highly favourable arrangement for this company and that of the Dundee an i Per h. Ile read a 'Our (corn Sir. Mamie, M.P. for Paisley. who is a large shareholder in the undertaking, mid who expressed himself in very satisfectorr terms of the arrangement entered into by the directors.—Mr. G. Duncan, NI.P., seconded eerie. of resolutions, moved by the chairman, for declaring the divi dend, leasing the line, and the augmenting of the LAMu of the cont. pony to the extent of 66,6661. 13a. 4th by the ertation of 8 000 one third ,lure. of 81. es. 8.1. each. Ile (Mr. Duncan" viewed the arrange ment as one of great importance to Dundee. The formation of a central station in the town, as pr. peed, would render it the great emporium for the north of ScotLind.--The several resolutions were unutimomly adopted by the tnieting.—The chairman, in angwer to a Question from a shareholder, mid it was true that another !arty have been in communicution with the directors for leasing the line, but he c old :ester the shareholders that tae , Car which bad been ac cepted was touch better than that which had been declined. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.—OitaaT Es-max.—Our Birmingham correspondent mentions a rumour that the Great extent Company, with the view to wore a share of the northern trunk of the country (in addition ho the facilities afforded for this by the arrangements With the Oxford Junction), have entered into ar mngements with the Coventry, Banbury, and Oxford line, which has a junction with the Oxford aid Rugby, at Soul ham, sad terminates in the Lanka and North-Nineteen line, at Coventry. rneeio: COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS„ PRODUCE.-511aclaasrana, JAN. 4.—ltefined sugar has been in fair demand, at rather improved pekes; fair to very good lumps, 635. to We. Tallow is a shade dearer, with a Gnu market; SP. tkl. en the spot : town remains at 545. Gd. ; rough fat, 3s. Arrived during the week 499 tasks; delivered, 1,1432 casks; procut stock, 22,924 oaks —at the same period last year, 29,565. Pro‘ isions.—Butter The market ha' been nagnant, prima unaltered. Ramo has declined la., and the demand for consumption Muth decreased Hams remain out of demand. Lard has advanced 25., at wl,:cb buyer,. take what their immediate wants require. Coff,c : The market is firm for Ceylon at tire late Speculative ads once. The public rates of to-morrow (Tam day) are looked forward tu with considerable interest, to establish a public market price. Rice has been steady, but the amount ot bud- M "or done has been limited. Cotton has bens Gent, bud inactive tu-day. Oils remain steady: sperm, 801. 10s. to 99/.; pile seal, 371. m 57/. 101, ; nod, 271. to V/. 10s. • galmod 47t. to 4sL ; palm, 40s. ; cocoa nut, 43e. 6d. to 435. • lin seed, 25a. fn.; rape refined, r Gs. to 3fe. Gd. brown, 55a. to 31a. hd. British tipirits hare advanced CAL per gallon to-day ; present prior, lit, 9d. LONDON WEEKLY DOCK RETIJRN& Imported.' Delivered. I PrAtk. &tun, We India...calks j I 1,053 I tk,sa I 14,056 • • ISO. Mauritius bags 15,529 :629 42,770 24,652 Pamela Medina hags 12,201 7,330 103,002 93,646 Foreign. bags 3,213 4,293 90,117 81,332 Curves, Weal India- 1 casks 46 2,214 2 821 DayMa bag. 2,247 91,529 111,421 Mocha bake 127 10,107 11,332 Cocoa, B. P. bags 306 4,813 9.033 Foreign — 2,431 3,783 Zen. West India = 100 133 10,879 14,930 COTTON.—LIVIIRNIOI, JAN. 4.—The market continues firm, and the sales toalay were 10,000 boles, two-thirds of winch were taken on speculation. emu, Sox. 2.—The Cbrk Examborr contains the following state. meet of the receipts of grain and pork to this market to the alst Dec., 1816, as compared with those to the name period of the two previous re•on. The falling off in those of wheat fe to e very serious extent, while of hurley and oats the quantity toll is about (clod to that in 1815. The increase in the supply of pigs is enormous, coral the country must, from the oumbeen brought in, be well nigh cleared of these animals. Prime bacon pigs, in consequence, bear a very high price, and mu 4 advance even still farther. Wheat. hurley. Oats. 1044 ... 78,276 ....„ 11407 1a45 . . 68,489 ...... 5 3,867 1816 ... 52,574 COLL', Us. 4.—S . klps ; sold. 05. 11,539 . 30,305 MIT I. O. NUTRIAMP. Devlsos's West ed l Walls End Hreddylre Iletton !le ad Oreer's Hartley IM W rills Had Ell“ Heron .... 3d tit Igla.l Tandell Wells Hand Ammar..... dd H ells End fiterrert's l/e dl SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.-111Ana. ova. ilea. OM WI. •111. sans. . .0 I Ras. . Mann 0 Meeks a. W.l.*" •• 0 I 'Wade. • . 0 0 1741..N.0.W. • Hasa. a.. 7 Dalsgas4e• 0 t Prance . • /Wotan a. OW. ladle Jan. 7 Onern. &Jas. • 0 Liston Jaa.4 Nallf. Jan la. o Brasil Jae. M. Bassburg . . 0 • Mainerr.. . 0 Caavizawn, Jan. 4. -Artived : Prince Albert, New York; Welling. ton, do. ; Mary, Afrim ; Sabo, Antwerp.—Nnikil North Briton, Plymouth; Lotus, . h ; Concordia, Guern , cy ; Maria Ilardy, Algoa New ; Rumor. Merchant, Sydney ; Jane, St. John's , Intkpos. dame, New York. Lowman., JAN. 3.—Arrived Palmyra, Ostend—Jan. 4: Glenmire, St. Domingo; Volunteer, !omen; Industrie, Ostend ; Columbus an d Eleven, 0.1 the port. Sailed Jan. 3: Nth, Cakutta ; Harriet and Jenne and Argyle, Charleston; Fraokfield, New Orleans; k;glinton,„ Oporto; Vigilant, Ostend; Sontland, Savadtan ; !durgaret, Cuba; Planter, Berbier; Neptune, Barcelona-Jan. J: Bona Den, New Or. leans; Pidella, N. fork; Cl.mentina, St. Michael's; Hero, Lisbon. The Science, from Itanilk, at Waterford, with lees of foremost, bow. *FBI &C. r.' .]—LIVER, STOMACH, OR BOWEL _l4in_uNr6 reran UT HOLLOWAT'T close, hot, or sultry weather, the food on the stomach frequently lemmas and brings on bowel complaints, which are at all timesdongeroustu weak and elderly persona. When the liver ia out of order it inducts heavy and drowsy somehow% the forerunners of direful dit.C.l%, an dropsy, iii.plexy, paralytic strokes, an. such and other baneful consequences are ha. raedintely prevented by a few dares ut thed , searching pills, while they speedily and surely burnish disease when the system is already under ha direct inffeenee. Persona at the turn of life should at so critical a period take Hollowa 'a Pills, which are sold by all druggists, and at the PrePrieloes WOWiehntent, 211, Strand. London. IitTHS.. EV XTON.—Jos. 2, at the residen - e - ;•71 - 1;;father. the wife of T. F Button, ,of %edit roes. They survived colt a few hone CAN ehELL.—gas. I, the wife of J. Campbell, Lis., of tiouth-lisil.p/see, Liverpool, of • rm. FITZCLAILENCE.—J... I, at Meple Durham, the Lady Augustus Fascia. resee, of !eriadsaghters. 11101111.—.1aw. I, at I, aarence•pleee, Clapham, rite, the wife of I". J. Paced, r of Plnaera•hall, of a daughter. HAILYIS.-4aa. 1, at I. Hart.atreet, Itkontsbut7uguare, the wife of W • Han.., of Llseolal lon, Coq., of a eon and heir. MOZLEY.—Jas. I, tae wife of C. Kooky, Coq., of pool, of ayou. Pk I Ut/Ell.—Jaa. 1, at , Mn C ; Pridden,of • nn. il4sg77=iian:n, ;i t7i;l3 . i - it:OS ' s;;ti.Oi . • son. SKATT.—Dee. le, at Moltabargh, the • lie of r 11. 3E Milian tkott, w.a.. of • eosi W We. SCOTT —Jas. I. the wife of I. Scott, Esq., of Callan. a .1., and Etick mwasworth, of a ditattlitee. STILL—Dee. 30, the wife of It. 81111. Eq., of Lincolass.bsa, of a we. lIENOE.—Use. 2,, at Wale) ses Owls. lietabeukealutn, the wife of the Bee. E. Burge, of . pos. BARNES!—HARK.—Dee. MI, at Senor, by the Rev. R. Mateo, F. W. Baran, Esq., mimeos,. of Evert., to Slum, ' , mum , deugater of the late 0. Bark, Em., of Lwerp4l. FAB CITT—CAIL.-14. 31, at It Davldb, Liverpool, by the Rev 1. Fawcett, Capt. J. F. 1102211. of 14 dup Mama, to liekno, youndist deultter of K. Call, 11. q., of Whitby ilnitOßlLtYLY—HAßLaillt—Dee.3l, at Ashbear4, J. Ifargreame. Req., m Oat.oth , araington, to Aar Marla, mewed itheltwe of IN We J. Haflead, Bet, of Ashboarse. HICYSON-111MINEDY.--Dee. IL at hake, by the Rat. R. C. Hedy, 1.0., • likkth. 11. K. to Catberlae, dent daegater of the late 0. Kennedy. tlq., aargete, R.N. KIINNELY-IAICIiHiIEA.D.—Dee. 2s, at Ballymoney, by the Rev. J. F. Crlery,'A 8., Mr. W. lielmedy.of Ctaviow. to Rory Remy, ildest dauglavr of the late Rev. R. Leetahlwed, A.M., of Ballymoney. JUTCHIILL—CHALMItRit - . 1, at St. Malta's, liaxtoo, by the Rev. T. Ward, N.A., template to the Leadoa Yeapw, Mr. a. MiteMll, or RimiesiAme.M kalll7, Gall Eamilater of Yr. U. Chalmers. ABINBUN—CILUOURE4—Jan. 1, at St. Jabs the Evangelist's. Tolle*. park, Livermai, by the Rea. J. Hansen, DCA the Rea. J. itablasoa, of AR /Wats*, New ton.lauth. Yonetater, w Maas limbelLs Chambers, of Reek.hanar a Both. WINDELL6—BOARMIAN.—Dee. 31.. t !t. Philip's, Liverpool, by tbo Rey. Ye Grans, Mr. O. M. Swindells. lona Ay of Mae. Island, to Doratly Toad, yoaaaest dassater of taa late 1C boartlaisn, Esq., of Inaektia.ra. _D/6411111. UEN7tiAtT.—Dee. IS, at Utmost:, 14.478an0et, relict of the la to Lieut.. Co . Bonn et, at Uwe /Sod reetoteac 130 - il 4 / 6 .—jetZl; Idra — i.;;;;;;;Wo - yste, widow of Yr. Henry Boyne, tabu. coaist, Leeds, sad riatageter of Mr. }Award oOekett•MO, cannot. carrier, rattler piece. CHATFIIILD.—Dee 31, at larigittan, of 'anuses, Harriet, North daughter of tat late Hee. H. lhardeld, of Kelftwbe. DORXIEN.--Jan. I. st klarealoot, T. Dorm,, Yaq., aged 63.3 0 . 0 Hello., Nam relict of tue late H. Ewer. £p. , of Soetk•11•8 SAGA/I.—D part, a 27, law, wtib 81 W. Taira., Eat, if FeErten, Elackroct, Csak, and sly mulring HUM of C. Addis, Eat FELIUMVS.-15.3. 3, at 4, blontastwEbiee, Lady Fellows aged 38, 1 , 1 13.-38.. 1. Maadaleaa Sonata, wife of C. 1160, Est, of ma Guars, Camberwell, aged 53. 0 LAticiPOOLI4-4 aa. I, at Hertford. T. E. Glampocle,W.D. OEIIIIII.B 27, at Ca ule Baramaple, J Dribble, Esn., virtu la On Making law of Messrs. Drab*, Dribble, and Emboli, aged it GEOVE.—Jaa. 2, at Hearictta•street, Carmallsbuquare, Catkerlae, wife of J. Grave, Eat. of Penn, surd 33. MEAD.—Dag. 11, at Everson, Jase, relict of 8. Read, Eat., of )(wham, aged 71. HOSE.--Jan. I, at Greenwich, Yr. Z. 'lupe, unison, second so. of lb. Bev. w. J. Hope aged N. 3882151128.—Jan, 2, at 034 aw WU Shrewsbury, W. E. Jeffreys. Lag., Do par) Lleatsaaat for 86137,60 rd 34. SEPPERN.—Dec. 20, at aterelneld Emma, Holy wCO4, J . Suffern, Lt., of &ELL SLOr ,_;Ets.:-lu.l, ulnae•• Rana, the beloved and deeply lamented wife of Fredertel L. bill., Fed., of Civerent•place, ltotatagtowenteetwi, 2 1 . ThEtte EitAT.—Dee. 31, at Tlogrlth, the Rev, P. Tanqueray, tee N U. lOW N ELEV. Doe. 31, at Towneley, E. E. Tim, nary, Ee.. , aged N. VALLINCE..—Der. 30, at klagalsad, Hanaperputat, J. Vidlasee, !eq., aged 81. VILLEDOI/I.—ialt. 1, at 13, Gwent erlaw, H. ruteboi., esd., 3 1e 3 p. WILLIB.—Dee 30, H. W. Willa, yoisadvst valid of Dr. It Ms, harms, aged 2 years. WILLIB.—Jaa. 1, at Steaerwptae3, Hyde.pirk apart, I. 'Willis, Esq., late of St. Jatawrs sweet, aged I. Wlbl;ll:E.—Dret .. ,23, at e t Navigates-eau...way, Let Sarah Wybets, late Melee ehol handled by Matsu Amoeba Amok a Ranh sisis.imis. W writ of It. Ugh la the Coy et L. Meter, al the UM, e Yews ..... 14••••...reek_lyk.the h Weis,. to the V+7htoome. Camay 40 J•bi..es A 1.17. 'N