The Express. — London, England, 1846-11-27 00:00:00

~_.~..- UNIVERSITY AND CLERIC N E ws. Osrato, Nov. 26.—Ins coltißoPihm tetden this morning, the followintdegreee were conferred :—Dor,for or ow Low: 3. A. IlesseTt Y e llowof St. John's a d . " W.: Re& Master of Merehant Til lage' seboos—ilaehelor of Diois.4 Clamd Compounder ; Rev. •;; 1.: Auland.Yoi ow d ante's Col.—Mis!es;°l4rgs' Pee. I. R.Moorsoco, Scholar of University Cot; ._ Bee. J . Jenk ins . e'alow of Sankt Col.; J. D. Coleridge, Valuer of EreJ. Sr J. '':iauk% Christ Church; li. L. Armitage, Worcester .5.1; Rev. H.N.. White, Fellow of New Col.—Backefor of Arts: ear Oftsbang, Bet t., Ballot oftlL, Grand Compounder; J. 0. Joyce, Magda len Hail; U. 0. Wilson, Woroeeter CoL ; G. W. bass, ChrW Church ; G.H. Potter. Queen's CoL ; G. Hunt, Exeter CoL ;E. Boger, Fellow of Rater Cot.: B. 0. Jones, Billtello.o et ; P. W. Parker, Pens. Watt OA.; C. A. Marred, Pembroke Cot ; C. Cookson, Yellow of St. John ' s Col, ;F. Smith, St. John's Cot ;J. B. Wolleanbe, Trunty OoL ; C. T. Hayden., Scholar of Corpus Christi CoL ; T. E. Espin, Gales, W. lees, Scholars of Linooln Col. ; H. Coodwin, G. B. Pis, E. C. Lowe, Lincoln Col.; W. Bright, G. H. Curries, T. V. French, Scholia of University Cot ; Nowell, Brasascwe NAVA L. l'ansorra, Nov. 15.—The Smarr s., ( onnander Jane C. Cann, arrived We thy Ana "train^ ti!" .her way* Lisbon, With storm Ihr the sindrea heir •laltal Sir rs W. Parker, and will take from lime, • mat* of esperearawary• +See and seanien, to join their neptetin ships in the enonek sod 100 first-elass boys, toe the dipeolficithe Vice-AdmiraL=Ardved, the P e r* p, 6, I.tment- Cenneisier Walter Lane, bar Fenn" earns into harbour to M. the Qom, 111, Capt. Sir Ifom7 J. Laths, width wan le ben pee We the awn oa the 24th, his been dinned la beaten in et the sad were +ether ; lest she will be bowed liesrermellewed this (weather perial.• ) bythe Itipkgrrs end 014~ these Y. seem - yard. = al b:_ An seddent seurred ea these nets bawl+ tea sod eines ffneek ea Wen+ derrares& the nth net did li z n %ins al a hider, widen was In same m i ld Sir the • t tam Melia el vee r Sr the see well, by +di lee mesa were three et then veryreventy. — la turbanass*. larva, Pragara, = Oseleara, damairrtias (Bresidea).—la the Itsand : pladsok B leenpreL Ihmanseors, Nov. 26.—The Marine brig, liesternt Tryon ar rived this ,sears. It is unwed tan she Id/ be NNW to the Aver Plata.— =Maw a. now so hewed that she weld premed meanseta ff sad her wararnalr is iastreeled le held blineit in s% iswert.—The lberrikeket wed an nebielley In Zgr i d g • way nee. bid she had. The ells+ were mane lo add to their Isneer +port, that the Is Iles la the nein se anent+ en very seedy sad than, tad de vat wart et ell ha their The PareaspiLL is ordered to begot ready nib el ansedt kw im beands.— mediate wain Daketwenely she has Me tars O - than • dace ebb boned name. Bar anew et yawn end+ diedy ei badmen end be+ !be the best raratart ether dims sled, rid amid have a boiler maw, Inds tali siew.—Theienles++ OWlide Oen Insday, will +eat of harborer oaffe=a+ least Span+ *a the net of toe gill en be reedy he a 6=- Tbe=l l . ; a i h as = ken the Os+ and remain se Womwree, Nov. 26.—Tes*Mag th e Ned 11+. lama Avdtlead, eli Z ebe zwer.sdnirai J. W. D. Dm** 111. P., Sir Chosen aillft ma the Bea. Sr. Cowper, Lords Cheenaselorters of the ea insist visit to Weinrich Den++, for tho pow the swine works hi protean and to ecan Oa seen et no +rd. They wale vs by the saperia indon +Wen On P. Odd+ sad the at the arc ia rnis et +not in pin TYE nodal+ OM sidled the were lbw Mrs r allim er gis oded ea benillW i ti. 88 tmha ati,lnemilLteae ilbw mph walasibiegalla de maioNa over the whine, •arseasel. Maya+ Isibelppatilal Wiuman out lisrirliald, with Sir Prenis Collier to the in^ ea arriving as herd nee enact the pendia was struck, end e*Alliniralty flag honed. At a quarter-past three o'clock the a... Side % "lb their lard ablp am board, left ber moorings, and emend+ a nene ns mar ea errEarntal trial. The Blu th and _ .. 8. B. accompanied the &dos, bar the panne li rt=ria; their ' ipo to London this erWear TM Itkadaaviatkur 0.-T. Muter- AyZ e arrived din to bare some defects in her good. 71m a t;r7 l ;gr e.-v., Lieut.-Commander Lyme/I m ill. Ilde nerning for Portsmouth and the coast of Orin. APPOlwril in" Nov. 25.—Sir J. G. Gordon Bronter, he be Captain Beperintowlent of Woolwich Dockyard. H. D. Rap+, Inineon, Fittgeonee; P. Cracroft, commander, to study at its IWO Tee. try, Woolwich ; W. IL Norse, midthipman, St. Yistsast; J. 8. Murray, naval cadet, Quetta. Parnootosi Nov. 23.—/usdatant-Surgeon Dr. Lewis Urquhart. to be ourgrosi Nov. 21.—.1. Deese, boatawain, Aercto, to first edam; W. Williams, carpenter, Attrtro, to first else: D. Hamm, gunner, to second doss. Nov. 25.—5. H. Upher to be captain ; W. A. 11. Wright, boatswain, iris, to second clue. MILITARY. Tea Sler (Warr Mminamm) Reannorr or Foor.—An investiga tion has lately been made, by orders of the military authorities, respecting the conduct of certain officers connected with this regiment and the commander of the ship Mary Anne, which Lately conveyed it from India. The Court of Inquiry, with Major-General Pitt, Inspecting Field-officer and Superintendent of the Reeruiting- Department, at its head, has rat several days at the office of the Clothing Board, Whitehall, and revers' witnewes have been nesmined, but their statements have of course been taken in private. The following additional Staff appointments have transpired : Major.Oen. Sir T. 11. Reptant, K.O H., to be Lieut.-Governor at Jer sey. is the room of Lieut.-Gen. Sir E. Gibbs, promoted ; Major-Gen. L. P. Ffisclarenne to the command at Portsmouth and of the south western divtrkt of England, vice Lieut-Gen. Sir H. Pakenbam ; Colonel Cochrane to be deputy-adjutant-general at Dublin, in the room of Maj.-Gen. T. E. Rapier, promoted. Colonel Sir Richard Eohert-, to be insdecting f eld officer ant superintendent of the re ci tabs t department in London, In the room of Major-General Pitt, N.H., promoted. SPORTING. TAITERSALVS. — TRCRISDAY. Boldness was on a amall scale, and with little or no Influence on the pricer as quoted on Monday. Not a bet, we believe, was made against either of the leading favorites, and an outlay of about 1501. on the sister to Cobweh colt, left him at the same figure as on Monday-28 to 1 offered ; 1,500 to 50 was laid against Lunedale, the name odds to 1031. sgainst Glentilt ; 100 to 25 three times spinet Johnny Armstrong, and once o:whale:aid Conyttgbant and Lord Exeter's lot, and two or three other bets in smaller amounts. We are also enabled to make • short quotation on the two steeple chases to amen off next week at Lesmington.— Latest prices: LEAMINGTON MILITARY STEEPLE CHASE. 100 to 25 against Lord Strathmore's Switcher, taken; 100 even on the field against Switcher, Peter Simple, Rod Lancer and Marengo. Mr. Rowland has purchased Red Lancer. LEAMINGTON OPEN STEEPLE CHASE. Bto 1 agst Peter Simple (t) ; '45 even on the field agst Facrieoe, Calve/theme, and Discount. THE DERBY. 7to 1 offered on the fled. 40 to I apt Tantivy. 28 to I sgst Sis. teCobwebeelt (t. I 40 1 Wanota. and afterwards off.) 40 I Conyngham. 110 I Glentilt (1.) 40 I Jy.Allllllt/0111 (t.) JO 1 Lunedale ter(t. and at- 40 I LOTd Eleteei 10t. wards off.) 40 —1 Sir 0. Ileathcote's 83 —1 Alltrtonian (t. andLOOS to 15.) terwaids off.) 1000 —lO Wild Boy ft.) 88 —1 -- Old Pert. tato intelltgenct. LAW NOTICES.—This DAT. Corny or Qvga.st's BENCH. Westminster, at half-past nine.—Middle sea common juries—lles v. Evington; Mountain v. ; Howard and another T. Davies mad another ; Orrell v. Tait ; Brandon v. Rolla; Kerwood v. Morse; Webb v. Sylvester and another; 80- =1 01 04 es ; Irving v. Baker; and live =defended causes: the last canoe is No. 35 on the list. COVIIT or Coleco"' Pinar, Westminster, at half-past nine.—Middle sea common juries.—Edwards v. Hodges ,• Goddard v. Hope and another ; Doc dem Miller v. Claridge; Bush v. Markham; Doe dem Pitcher v. Loweth; Woolley v. Williams • Varney v. Hickman; Walker v. Silvers ; Hodgson v. Coekerell, undefended. The last de fended mune is No. 26 on the list. Cot sr or Excitaarma. Westminster, at half-past nine.—Middlesex common ju ries.—Morris"'. Cook; Weeks v. Argent; De Bernardey v. Deli ; Hutchinson v. Black ; Knipe v. Morse ; Ward v. Audland; Bowditch v. buyer ; Kerr .. Dobson; }Akins v. Walton ; Paddock v. Fitzgerald; Bradley v. Burton ; Stork v. Aback, =defended. The last defended cause is No. 33 on the list. EQUITY COURT.—YESTERDAT. Before Viee-Cbaneettor Knifht Uruee. WSIOUOTITOX V. COLQUHOUN.— CONSTRIXTION OP A WILL.—ANNVITT CHAROED UPON CAPITAL AS WELL A 8 Incone.—Licut.-Col Williamson, by his will, after direct ing payment of hie funeral and all other just expenses, be queathed and devised all his property as follows: all his goods and chattels to be sold to the best advantage, and con verted into money. He bequeathed the suns of 2601. ster ling per annum to Mrs. Charlotte Clarke (his housekeeper during his illness), during the term of her life, and the re maining interest of his money he gave to Captain R. Weoeghtoo, or, in the event of his demise, to Mrs. S. Wroeghton, his wife, and in the event of the death of one of these parties, the principal to go to their children, or in the event of their having no children, to some charitable insti tution, as his executors might select. The question was, whether, in the event of the interest of the preperty being insufficient to pay the annuity, the annuitant, Mrs. Clarke, was entitled to receive the difference out of the capital.—Mr. Wigram and Mr. Bitten appeared on behalf of the annuitant.—Mr. Cooper, Mr. Russell, Mr. Malin*, Mr. Toiler, Mr. Briggs, and Mr. Wilford appeared for the other parties. Amongst other cases, that of " Foster e. Smith" was men tioned, which was somewhat similar to the present, and in which Lord Lyndhurst had reversed his Honour's decision. His Honour : The decision of Lord Lyndhurst in the ease of " Foster v. Smith," upon the appeal from my own judg ment, proceeded upon a different will from the present. But if it had appeared to me that a decision of that noble and learned lord had proceeded upon a principle involving a de cision against this will, I should not hesitate in following his opinion in preference to my own ; although I must say, with great deference and respect for his lordship's decision, that my own .opinion, pronounced in " Faster e. Smith," remains as it wee. I need not say that his lordship's conclusion is more likely babe correct than my own. Bat I think that the decision of Lord Lyndhurst in "Foster e. Smith" did not proceed upon any principle, an adherence to which requires an ad judication in the present ease against the annuitant. It seems to be agreed in the first place, that, to restrict the an nuitant I. the income during her life would involve the post ponement, to a certain extent, of the bequest to her, to the other legatees, for which I do not see say sufficient ground. In the next place, the annuity is given to the annuitant clear and in distinct words, to which, if nothing were added, it is plain that she would have a charge upon the capital of the estate, as well as upon the income. The intention, so very clearly expressed, ought, ha order to be displaced, to be suet by an indication ota different intention equally unambiguous. I am of opinion that the language from which a different intention is sought to be implied, does not, unamliguonsly, if at all, exhibit that intention. In my opinion the just in terpretation of the will requires that the annuitant shall be held to have a charge in respect of her annuity upon the eepital of the estate, and not merely upon the income. It must therefore be declared that the court (at the request of all parties to the record, that the construction should be made at this stage of the cause) declares this to be the true construction of the will. COURT OP QUEEN'S BENCH. Nlai Irr ius.—Before Lord Denman and Common Juries. WILLIAItb V. SIR W. W. WYNNE, BA RT.—Bt LL TOR SAD IMILT.—Thia action was brought to recover a sum of 601., the balance of a bill for tadlery supplied to the defendant, whose answer was, that the bill had been paid in full. A receipt in full was produced for the defendant, in support of his plea. The plaintiff however, replied, that the receipt in full had been given to one White, a servant of the defen dant, by whom the greater portion of the bill had been paid, and who, not having money enough when he called on the plaintiff for the purpose of paying the bill, said that if the plaintiff would sign the receipt, he would get the money from the defendant's steward, and bring it the next day. The reply to this explanation was that the whole money had been paid by White, and that the plaintiff h a d then lent White 501. for his accommodation. Mr. Crowder, Q.C., and Mr. Bovill , appeared for the plaintiff. and Mr. Martin, Q.C. and Mr. J. Henderson, were counsel for the defendant. LOrd Denman having left the caae to tho jury, they retired for about an hour, and then returned a verdict for the defendant. EVANS V. FLETCRER.—PLEA Or COVERTERE.--Mi. Pearson appeared for the plaintiff in this case, and Mr. Sere jaunt Wilkins and Mr. Pigott for the defendant. The adios was brought to recover the balance of a bill fie upholstery supplied by the plaintiff to the defendant. The defendant pleaded that she was a married woman at the time, and in support of the plea, evidence , was given which showed that she was married some time hack at the collegiate church at Manchester, and that her husband was still alive, though she had been living separate from him for some time. To this it was answered that the defendant had obtained credit by representing her self as a widow. Lord Denman told the jury that the only question was, whether the defendant was a married woman ; if she ed a verd we', thericte for t was an def end to the action. The jury re turnhe endant. Summates V. THE EASTERN COUNTIES RAILWAY COMPANY —This was an action against the Eastern Countiti Company, to recover damages for the injures w i t i tc7t a Le plaintiff sustained by reason of an accident wi.sich occurred on the Eastern Counties Railway on the 18th Oct., 1846, through the negligence of the servants of the cor i ipany. The defendant pleaded the payment of 751. into co urt, and denied that the plaintiff had sustained damages to a greater amount. It appeared that on the day in question ,an engine and tender ran into the train in which Mr. Shislibeer was ; a violent collision took place; and Mr. Shill'ibeec received injuries of the most serious character—a co-acussion of the Dwain, distortion of the teeth, fracture and d'slocation of the jaw, i n fl a mmation of the facial nerves , and injurie s to the pidisa, which have produced diseased action still going o ars sat yet brought to a crisis, and, possibly, necemitating an apseation. He was, of course, for some time prevented from astronntending his business, which is that of furnishing haerale and funeral carriages ; his memory is still impaired, Ed Mrs time of his nerves has not yet been restored. A cer- Vista elf the state in which Mr. Skillibeer had been thrown by the asident was furnished to the directors by Mr. Han corne, a medical gentleman, who frequently attends the ser vants of the company, before the plea was put in. That gen tlenma has already been paid 251. ; the sum still due to him eseeeds that amount ; and the plaintiff was obliged to leave town two or three times. The management of his business has in consequence been partly deputed to his daughter. This case having been opened by Mr. Parry, with whom was Mr. Wise, was supported by the evidence of two persons who, at the time of the accident, were ser vants of the company engaged on the line, one of whom proved that if a signal had been put up, as was done the next night, the accident could not have happened; by Mr. A. Key, Mr.Calloway, and Mr. liancorne, the surgeons who had attended the plaintiff ;Rind by a gentleman related to him, who spoke to his general health and energy before the accident and since. Mr. Serjeant Shee, for the defendant, suggested that the directors of the company were bound to Misr such compensation only as appeared reasonable to them under the circumstances brought to their knowledge, and could not, though deploring the accident deeply bare awarded to him a sum larger than their duty to the sh areholders warranted ; that a most unreasonable demand had in the first instance been made on them by the plaintiff; and that the , jury ou2ht not, by giving heavy damages, to punish the defendants for an accident the blame of which had not and could not be imputed to them. Lord Denman having summed up, the jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff, damages 5001., the sum of 761. paid into court being included therein. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—WESTIIINISTER. Sittings at Nbd Prius before the Lord Chief Justice Wilde and • ED - mnOn Jury. NICHOLLS O. AMISEL—CLAM FOE DAMAGE SAID TO HAVE BEEN OCCASIONED BY A PUBLIC CAB BEING LEFT UNATTENDED:IN THE STEZET.—MT. SETA,. Chadwick Jones and Mr. Charnock for the plaintiff; Mr. erjt. Chaunell and Mr. Wordsworth for the defendant. This was an action brought by the plaintiff, a cabinet-maker, residing at Brook hill, Clerkenwell, against the defendant, who is a cab-pro prietor, at Doughty-mews, Gray's-inn-lane, to recover damages for an injury alleged to have been sustained through the negligence of the defendant's servant. It appeared that on the 13th April last the plaintiff went out fur a ride on a horse which he valued at 50 guineas, and that he desired his man servant to meet him at a public-house, in the neighbourhood of his residence, between 11 and 12 o'clock at night. The plaintiff arrived there a few minutes before 12 o'clock, and was in the act of dismounting, whilst his servant held the horse's head, when they observed a vehicle coming at a rapid pace towards them. Before they had time to get out of the way the plaintiff and his man were knocked down, and the horse was considerably injured. The vehicle proved to be a street cab belonging to the defendant, and the horse was without a driver. The consequences of the collision were, that Johnson, the plaintiff's servant, received very severe injuries, and was taken to St. Bartholomew's Hospital. The plaintiff himself was alto much damaged, and the horse was greatly reduced in value. The servant was confined in the hospital for six weeks ; the plaintiff was unable to attend to his ordi nary avocations for several days, and the horse wasultimately sold at Aldridge's Horse Repository for 27 guineas. It fur ther appeared from the plaintiff's evidence that on the even ing in question the cab had been entrusted to a man named Bowler, and that he had left the vehicle in the street whilst he went into a public-house to drink with sonic "ladies." The claim sought to be established by the plaintiff was for the difference between the estimated value of the horse pre vious to the accident, and the amount for which it was after wards sold ; and there was also a further demand for the expenses consequent upon the personal injuries which the plaintiff had received. On the part of the defendant witnesses were called to prove that the cab in question, though proceeding at a furious rate, and without a driver, did not come in contact with the plaintiff's horse, hut that, on the contrary, it struck against • lamp-post, and that one of the legs of the defendant's horse was broken by the concussion. It was further proved that the accident which happened to the plaintiff was caused by his own horse rearing and plunging at the time the cab was passing; and as to the damage done to the horse, two or three witnesses alleged that the animal was only . " slightly grazed," and that its value was in no way diminished by what had occurred.—The jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff. Damages, 301. SHERIFF'S COURT, RED LioN•scw.utz. Before Mr. Under-Sheriff BurchelL HAWKINS V. JACKMAN.—INOKATITUDE. — Tho plaintiff in this ease is a surgeon residing in Hatton-garden, end the defendant, formerly a lawyer's clerk, has recently become possessed of 10,0001. The action was brought to recover 101., money lent. In 1841, the defendant came to the plaintiff in most distressed circumstances, almost naked and ill. About June of that year, he asked the plaintiff to lend him 101. to replace a similar sum which he had been robbed of, and which belonged to his employer, Mr. Beechy, a solicitor in the City. The plaintiff lent him the money, which he promised to repay at 11. per week.—A letter was produced from plaintiff to defendant, in which he modestly congratu lated him upon his good fortune, and excused himself for reminding him of the 101. duo on Mr. Betchy's account. The letter concluded by trusting that, now he was pros perous, and he (plaintiff) oppressed by misfortune, the money would be paid.—Tiie jury, without troubling the Under-Sheriff to sum up, returned a verdict for the plaintiff for the 101. CITY SHERIFF'S COURT. Before Mr. Commissioner Bullock. HEALY O. BIDEL.—THE SMALL DBMS ACT.—In this case, a brief notice of which appeared on Friday last, a ques tion of some importance aro'.e, with reference to the power of the court having a person re-summoned for the non-pay ment of certain instalments, and re-committed to prison after he had already been incarcerated forty days, for neglecting to pay one instalment. The learned judge not being suffi ciently acquainted with the proper way to decide such a case, allowed it to stand over to this day.--.4r. Buchanan, plain tiff's solicitor, said he had made inquiries as to the mode of proceeding under such circumstances in other courts, and had found that they . invariably re-summoned the party on being released front prison, and if the defendant had means, the court made a fresh order upon him, to pay by instal ments, which, if neglected, he was again committed for forty days, for contempt. In the present case, therefore, he would ask the court to examine the defendant as to what means he had of payment. The defendant, a poor emaciated-looking man, said he had no em ployment at the present time. liii was a very hard case ; he had not been out of prison ten minutes, before he was served with a summons to come before the court. In conse li - quence of his imprisonment, he had lost his employment as a journeyman brass-founder, and had a wife and five children depending upon him for support. The trade was so bad, that he did not expect to get any work at present. Whilst in prison an offer was made to settle the debt for 101., and in order to settle, he parted with everything he had in the world; but the offer was rejected. The man who had brought the action against him had had in addition nearly the whole of the goods returned to him again.—Mr. Bu chanan said it was net so. The 101. was offered for the bill of exchange to be given up. The holder of the bill of exchange was quite a different person from the person who supplied t:te furniture. lie thought, however, under all the circumstances, the summons had better be dismissed. This was accordingly done, but with the understanding that the defendant would be re-summoned when he had means to pay the debt, or obtained employment. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 27, 1846 the petit;on, and Mr. Cais for the aunignees.—The held that the debt was ec rn nverted and that the rrt pe.; l j enert were entitled to the injunction. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Before Mr. Commissioner Feabiarms, lit RE WILLIAM LIONEL FELIX TO•ouctii. cmg. M O NLT CALLED LORD HUNTINOTOWEP.—The proceedings. in this case have been very fully report'4 from time to time, as they occurred, and this day was 814%4 f or a arotoot i o . order. The debts, itc., were stated on t' At petition r to be i' 7,0001. and the assets " none." — Mr. Lewis, solicitor for Lori liuntingtower, said, the peti e mn was filed in May, 1844, and your Honour then atljoY Axed the case, without giving my client protection; notice ARS now been given to all the credi tors of the present mee'dng. On the former occasion several creditors opposed, b'4 the opposition of Mr. Cox, who does not now attend, wed the only tbingthat weighed in the mind of your Honour..—His Honour then granted the protecting order. *More Mr. Commissioner Evans. DISPUTED ADJUDICATION.—W. Crawling, an aßtilted lninkrupt, was a linendraper at Billericay, in Eases.—Mr. Jones, solicitor, atttended to open the fiat, on the ground that when a summons was attempted to be served on the bankrupt, he willingly absented himself. —His Honour said that be had now no doubt in his own mind upon the subject, and that the evidence of a coachman who had been examined to-day was quit* conclusive, he having proved that it was [ usual for Cruseling to be put down at his place of business ; but upon another occasion, being put down at another place, and giving the coachman orders " not to say a word to any . body." William Crossling must be declared a bankrupt. COMMISSION OF LUNACY. Yesterday, an inquirendo de lunatico was opened at the Court-house of the Sheriffs of Middlesex, Red Lion-square, before Francis Barlow, Esq., a commissioner in lunacy, and a jury, touching the sanity of John Webb, Esq., now re siding in France. The alleged lunatic, a gentleman of con siderable property, now in his 60th year, is cote of three brothers who were illegitimate sons of Sir John Webb, who died in the year 1797, and leaving no legitimate tame, he willed his property,which consisted of estates in the counties of Yorkshire, Lincolnshire, Northamptonshire, and Middle sex, to the subject of this commission and his brothers. The Yorkshire property was given to James Webb and his children in tail, and in default of issue it was to revert ter John Webb, the all ege d lunatic. The Lincolnshire property was given to John Webb for his life and to his children, mad the property in Northamptonshire and Middlesex was de vised to Frederick Webb. James Webb unfortunately was the subject of a similar inquiry to the present, and he died a lunatic in 1823. By this event the present patient became entitled to the property in Yorkshire, which produces about 6,0001. a-year. Frederick Webb died in February last, leaving a widow and four children, two daughters and two sons, the eldest of whom being the heir in tail, and who was now 18 years old, sued out this commission by his next friend. The alleged lunatic was born in 1788, and was never married. Early in life, however, he had formed a con nexion with a lady who always resided with him as his wife, and by whom he had a daughter, who was now in her 19th ' year. He left England in 1810, and fixed his residence at Paris. In July, this year, an application was made to the Lord Chancellor, who issued a commission for the taking of evidence in France, so to she sanity of Mr. Webb, who was then at a private asylum, conducted by Messrs. Fabri and Winsur, at the village of Montmartre, near Paris, it being deemed imprudent to remove him to London. That evidence was now in court, together with the depositions of the French physicians, who had the care of the Lunatic. From these it appeared that the patient talks incoherently in five different languages, destroys clothes, furniture, and papers, alleges himself dead, and has a desire to commit suicide. His habits generally are the reverse of cleanly or decent. He was subj,ct to short lucid intervals, and once had &remission for four days. Many years ago he made his will, and by it , he conterred the whole of his property upon his daughter.— The return to the commission having been produced, the first deposition read was that by Mr. Edgar Smith, a solicitor to the English Court of Chancery, but now prac tising in Paris, who was of opinion that the alleged lunatic was quite incapable of managing his own con cerns. Sir Alexander Churmside, the physician to the English Embassy at Paris, de posed that the lunatic quoted Greek passages with the moat fantastical gesticula tions. He talked incoherently of the Emperor of Russia and Bamfylde Moore Carew, and averred that he was a cap tain of a man-of-war, lying off the Isle of Wight. A de position made by Dr. Blanche, a French physician, pro nounced the malady a most acute one. Captain Roger Palmer, who married the lunatic's niece, deposed to Mr. Webb calling himself the son of Julius Coxiar, and his daughter the offspring of Frederick the Great. He claimed the Palace of the Tuileries, and said he had been guillotined, which had done him much good. He recom mended witness to try the same experiment. Witness saw him on Monday last, when he was quite uncontrollable. In answer to a juror the witness said the lunatic could be re moved from Paris to London with proper attendance. Dr. Southey's evidence was is the effect, that though it was possible to bring the lunatic to England, it would be a very imprudent and dangerous step. He was well treated where he was.—Mr. J. Parker, as the representative of the supposed lunatic, addressed the jury. He said, the promoters of the commission ought to have produced the person of the lunatic ; that there was no evidence as to Mr. Webb's insanity at t he pre sent moment; and that a jury could not be called upon to find a man a lunatic whom they had not seen, and when it was shown that he was subject to lucid intervals. The Commissioner thought it was as much the respon dent's duty to produce the lunatic as it was that of the pro moters.—Mr. Parker contended to the contrary. The lunatic was in the custody of M. De Lisle, the banker. The lady with whom he (the lunatic) had been connected, and the daughter are the promoters or supporters of the commission ; therefore he (Mr. Parker) was not answerable for his non appearance. He did not impeach the motives of the pro moters.—Mr. Wilford, for the daughter of Mr. Webb, said the commission was in direct opposition to her wishes.—Mr. Bacon watched the case for the West of England Life Insur ance Company, who were creditors to a considerable amount. —The Learned Commissioner having summed up, the jury found that Mr. John Webb had been of unsound mind since the Ist of December, 1845. MONEY MARKET. THURSDAY REINING. The affairs of the Paris Bourse appear to be in course of re-establishment, according to the tenor of &deices for some time past, and of this morning. The decline in stock and share values had been of several weeks duration, arising in the first place from the great excess of speculation, which affected credit, and created a scarcity of money. This adverse situation came to be greatly aggra vated by political circumstances, which led to alarms of a rupture of the pacific relations between certain powers, if not in Europe generally. Now that the public mind there had become more reassured against anything more sinister than a misunderstanding and consequent coolness between the two governments of England and France, for the danger deg keetile collision on the flagitious usurpation of Cm cow seem to be considered out of the question, the Rentes, which a few days ago only were, the Three per Cents., at little more than 80e fr., and the Fives at 116 fr., are now quoted 81 70 for Threes, and 117 the Fives. Railway shares had improved proportionally. Discounts were earl, and money more abundant. The reports received in Pans from the various principal provincial Bourses of Lyons, Mar seilles, and Bordeaux, all noted the same return of confi dence, in a more or less degree, with an advance lathe prices of ra ilway and other values consequent. The settlement of the Consol account was concluded to day, without any effect upon prices, and as quietly as on other ordinary occasions. Consols were 941 to / for money at the close, as nearly all day, and 941 to 1 for the Account now opene d, and appointed for the 15th of January next. Reduced Threes, 931 to 4. Three-and a-Quarter per Cents., 961 to 4. The Government broker took 15,0001. Three-and a-Quarter per Cents. for Savings Banks, and 1,2001. New South Sea Annuities for account of reduction of National Debt. Exchequer-bills, Bs. to lls. prem. Long Annuities, 9 13-16 to /. Bank Stock, 205 to 6. India Bonds, 20s. to 235. prem. The foreign market remains without a feature of either increase of business or change of prices of any account. Mexican, in which not a transaction was marked, remain 214 to 2 ; Brazilian, 85 to G ; Venezuela, 39 to 40; Spanish Fives, 254 to e, the Threes, 361 to 4 ; Portuguese, 364 to 71 ; Dutch 24 per Cents., 59 to 4, the Fours, 914 to f ; Russian, 111 to 112. The intelligence from Lisbon, given exclusively in the second edition of the Daily News, that the minister of finance had thought proper to modify his famous decree for enforcing the circulation of the depreciated Lisbon bank paper at par, so far as to annul its retroactive clause, has given satisfaction to the extent in mercantile quarter: whose interests otherwise might have been materially affected by it, in addition to the prejudice which must result to them from other unmitigated provisions of the same enactment. A combination, or association, of a singular and original character, and embracing various objects of interest, has lately be e n conceived, and, as understood, is nearly com plete in its construction and arrangements. As, in the novel POLICE .— YESTERDAY. ESTERDAY. and extensive plan of operation contemplated, the transee- GUILDHALL.—Seizeee or REPTILES FOR Raev.— tion of banking business, in one of its branches at least, Yesterday, Mr. Rees Price appeared on a summons, by his enters for a part, some notice of the project and its details, agent, to answer a complaint of having made an illegal dis. may not be inopportune. traint on a man named Caslang, the keeper of some reptiles, To make railway touring so pleasant that the traveller may birds, and other live stock for show, at to. 183, Fleet-street. be shot anywhere, and to points however distant, with the —Complainant stated that he took the first floor in the slightest possible care on his mind by the way, or the above-mentioned house in April last, at a rental of 251. per necessity of troubling himself about any provision for the annum, to be paid weekly. An agreement was drawn up in day or the morrow, the association referred to has been writing, which he produced. 31r. Price shortly since formed. The members, it is said, consist exclusively of claimed 111. 15s. for rent, which he refused to pay, saying hotel-keepers, and the servants of their respective establish that he did not believe there were more than six or seven menta, as one of the rules, as reported, is that no servant weeks due. However, the landlord thought proper to die_ shall be employed who shall not be interested for a certain train on Friday evening last, when he took goods in the number of shares. The company is to be governed by a imp of the reptiles, &c., beforementioned to the amount board of management, composed equally of eight French and et between 401. and 501. A boa constrictor value 121. was eight English directors. Messrs. Horne, Chaplin, and taken, as well a Carolina duck worth 30s. an eaglet Tyssen, Esq., a large landed proprietor, owner of the worth' as 61., with a number of cages, value 11. each. Since Euston-square otels, are said to be leading members and their removal, the reptiles, &c., had been much Miered and patrons of this vast undertaking. seriously depreciated in value, in consequence of being de- By the plan, as proposed, the passenger, from whatever prived of their usual temperature. They were not cleaned point embraced, has only to state his object, and make the from Friday until Monday, and when he was at last a'l- necessary deposit of the suns he may require, or mean to mined to feed them, Mr. Price got in a great passion, and expend, and all the details of his journey are arranged for abused him. There were also taken away three armadillos, him. His place by railways and by steamers is secured, worth 101., but their being seized at this time of the year, no fares paid. His passports taken out, vista en route, showmen would feel inclined to give a fair value if put up to wherever necessary, and his luggage taken care of, passed, auction. The constrictor was the finest in England, and readjusted whenever requisite, under the superinten the most lively, in consequence of his being taken care of by dente of special agents, to whom his circular note is a peculiar process, namely, with hot water and blankets, but sufficient index, supposing no counterpart of advice. in consequence of its removal, and being exposed to colder His quarters are provided wherever he may choose to temperature, it was now going blind. The object of the step at the hotel of correspondence. Has bills are defendant was to ruin him, in consequence of.his being paid, and what money he may want furnished to him. impressed with the idea thathe (complainant) gave informs- All these conveniences and ease are secured to him tion respecting some furniture concealed in a cellar, which on presentation of the circular note of credit issued to him was seizi d for the tweezed taxes.—The agent said that, on at the place of departure. The check upon the circular bill Mr. Price's behalf, he protested against the magistrates of credit Is kept of course by a regular mutual course of com having the power to interfere, as the rent exceeded 201. per munication between all points, ending with the Wert of annum, and he should therefore resist anything the magic- management in chief, as well as probably by a series of en emies might think proper to do on the subject —The ma- dorsements for moneys paid and advanced on account at glatrates (Aldermen Hunter and Wilson), after some con- each Place of stoppage. vermatien, decided that there had been an excessive distress, Such, as reported, are the outlines of this under end they should therefore order that the goods be all restored taking, by which a system of paper values promise to upon the 2d of December upon payment of the rent —The be vastly extended (not int r o du ce d ) over great part of parties then le ft the court. ' Europe, where upon the lesser scale, of bank circular notes tumodat e io e n, or being available for LAMBETH.—Roketee or REAL LIFE—THE FEMALE it indeed dread e circulates, without offering, however, any ththieng axes ta d an the .0,44 here held out. The necessity ELULOn.—Mary Rose Cook, whose extraordinary adventures d and efferts to aceempany her lover, a private in the 37th for the spe c ie , or hard money, will be materially diminished by regiment, to the island of Ceylon, appeared in this paper of Monday week, was again placed at the bar, before the Hon. f act that people may, traverse one-half of Europe freely with scarcely the obligati on of . carrying a piece of metal- G. C. Norton, on a charge of having attempted to destroy herself. Since the prisoner's former examination, some lie mone y , or a bank-note. It is not improbable that the benevolent lady, who had read the particulars of her case, conveyance of packages and parcels may be mutually arranged for between the members of the company by a forwarded to Mr. Norton half a sovereign for her use, and somewhat similar system of exchanging of orders, to be this having been sent to her, she was enabled to make •a liquidated by balances as at the banker's clearing-house, decent appearance.—The officer who took the prisoner at a wnereone hundr ed pounds, min or notes, is found equal to coffee - shop in the Waterloo-road, after she had swallowed large dose of laudanum, said he had forwarded a letter to settle o r balan c e for an aggregate mass of perhaps 50,0001. of bills variously held by parties for and against each other. the prisoner's father, to the direction she had given him, ENGLISH PUNTA. but had heard nothing in reply. The prisoner had, how- Bank Stack ,„„ India bonds, 1003 f., 22 ever, received a letter from a cousin of Cr,,h as well as one 3 per cr i e ,T — A „ ea ,„ 931 f South Sat Old Annuities, 924 from her lover, the last of which the constable begged to 3 per Ct. Consols, Ann5., 1 3411 11 Ditto New Annuities, Pii hand to his worship. The following is aco New 3} per Ct. Ann', 934 4 Consols for opening, .tan.ls, 941, Brompton-tarraces, CLdham, Nov, 17. Long Anna, exp. sth Jan., 1860, Exchequer £l,OOO, lid,. My dear Mary,—l have this moment received year letter, and no 91 13-16 811 one but God knows what uneasiness It has ceased me. I sesrody Loag Aims., 30 Years, exp. sth Ditto £5OO, 811 know what Imy or do, and am very uneasy far what has occurred; Jan., 1660, 101 1-10 Do., Soma, 811 CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.-YESTERDAY. NEW COURT.—Before the Recorder. ROBBERS IN MARQUERADE.—.IO/NI Anderson, aged 21, and Edward Sul:iron, aged 19, were indicted for stealing a breast-pin, value 4s. 6d., from the person of Joseph Parry. The prosecutor met the prisoners dressed in female attire, on the morning of the 16th of November, at one o'clock. They accosted him, and wanted him to treat them , which he refused. An derson' put his arm on Mr. Parry's collar, took his breast-pin from his shirt, and walked away. lie informed a policeman of what had occurred, which was communicated to two ether officers, who went in pursuit of the prisoners, and apprehended them. Sullivan at first resisted, but was finally conveyed to the station with Anderson, where their real sex was discovered. The prisoners' appearance, even when dressed in men's clothes, was feminine, as were their voices. The police proved that the pin was found where the prisoners were taken into custody, the prosecutor not having passed by the place. The jury . returned a verdict of Guifty..—The learned judge said, in passing sentence, that the prisoners were persons of too dangerous a character to remain in this country, and under those circumstances he would szntence them to transportation for fifteen years each.—Anderson re ceived his sentence with indifference, while Sullivan appeared deeply affected when he left the dock. bur, as for me, I cannot get my discharge, as the regiment Is all gone mem two emnpanles, and we embark to-morrow (Wednesday) or at nine o'clock; and it is, and I ens sorry font, too late to 6t my .My dear Mary, think nothing of erb;tl. has hap pened, far as mu ma I can get to Ceylon I will write to you, mid let ego kVA , Mat time I will be with you, for I will put la for my amdimps as soon as I get time, and I hope soars to be with you. I I a ye bops you will write to me In about fourteen days' time, and then I doill mein the letter in a few days alter we get there. Believe SIN Mary, inbattions towards you are the one as I Ma pea halm I nave not time to mite much, bates ot you to waste Ihmtson dm a, end let me know all &articuow you ore pedao sell I Imps to O r I'll t ion be wi you man. When you MTIMOMIA. ems& me your director I Mail not know where to =eon lialiews me, my dearest Mary, tt is not my fault things lAam yeses, ever dear, THoMmIGIMAYA. teemed to lba Bose Cook, Hoesemonger-lane gaol. . Horton he he considered this • very proper letter, and asked OW prisoner if she knew what the writer bad been bromdstup to ?—The prisoner replied, she did not, and said, that she knew of his friends was, that they re sided in some part of Cheshire, and he was himself a private soldier in the 37th regiment.—Mr. Norton observed that he was happy to find that the prisoner had, since her confine ment, shown a proper feeling of the situation in which her indivretion had placed her ; and hoped she would exert net self to the utmost of her power to redeem her character. — The prisoner replied that she certainly would.—Constaller, the officer, said, that since the prisoner's examination, the matron of , Guy's hospital had been to the station-house, to say . that the . gentlemen belonging to the institution Mere *axiom to assist in doing something for the prisoner so as to prevent her going upon the streets. They were anxious for her ad to an institution which Mrs. Fry had founded. —Mr. Norton said he had before him a letter from a gentle man who kindly offered to assist to the amount of a sove reign to place the prisoner in:some situation in life by which she could make a respectable living ; and other humane in dividuals would, he had no doubt, contribute to the same object. He then directed one of th e ushers of the court to take a lodging for the prisoner, at some place Ahem she would be taken care of, for a week, and by that time some communication, no doubt, would be received from her mother or friends. In the interim, he would consider what was best to be done for her.—The prisoner expressed her gratitude to the benevolent magistrate, and was then removed from the bar. —During the examination the court was densely crowded. THAMES.—ALLEGED CRUELTY TO • LIIXATIC AT BP.A.—MT. Pelham, accompanied by a poor middle-aged woman, named Johnson, applied for a summons or a war rant against Thomas Malmgren, late master of the barque Favourite. 'He was authorised to do so by the owner, Mr. Johnson, who was a very respectable man, and was anxious to ham several allegations made against Malmgren either cleared up or exposed, according as the facts may turn out. The vessel left London in June, 1845, and had been to Sin gapore, Madras, Pondicherry, Hong Kong, the Mauritius, and St. Helena, and had only just returned to the port of London. During the voyage the captain had frequently changed his crews, and of those who went out originally there remained but two ou board on her return, one being a black man, and another a lad named Johnson, son of the poor woman present. Johnson wee at present in a state of insanity, owing, as it was alleged, to the cruelties to which he was subjected during the voyage. It would further be shown that a whale ship's crew engaged during the voyage : had been tried and convicted at one of the places where they touched, being found guilty of mutiny principally on the evidence of the lad Johnson. It would be shown that for j some trifling cause of complaint the lad's hands were bound with iron fastenings down to his chest, and that during the 7: day he used to be slung in that manner by a chain by the davits over the ship's side, and when released from that poi& 3 ti 4 tion at night he was taken into the fore-cabin and chained 7. down to the door like a dog, and instead of the usual rations he had only an allowance of bread and water.—After a 2, dialogue between the magistrate and Mr. Pelham, Mr. Ballantine said that, on sufficient grounds being shown, he would enter into the questions as to whether the lad 1, Johnson bad been driven into madness by ill-treatment, or i ; if, after having become insane, he had been treated with 1 , more violence than was necessary for his proper constraint. t! The owner himself must be in attendance, fur there were too many instances of highly exaggerated statements, many of 11 which turned out to be mere sea romances, made at that court from time to time. GREENWICH.—NEOLICIENCE OP A RAILWAY SER- 1 TANT.—Yesterday, Wm. Dart, a fireman in the servie of 51 „, the Lon don,Brighton, and South Coast Railway Company,was it placed at tbo bar before Mr. Twill , charged with neglecting ji his duty, and thereby endangering the lives of the public, and causing great injury to the property of his employers. 1: It having been fully proved that the accident which occurred I at the London-bridge terminus of the South-Eastern Rail- 41 way, a notice of which appeared iu this paper of yes- r; terday, arose from the negligence of the prisoner in being absent from the engine, Mr. Twill said that, in cone- II quence of the previous good character which he had heard 1 given of him, he should only commit hi n for one mont h to 85 the House of Correction.—[The damage is estimated at 300!.] 5° lac 10 20 COURT OF REVIEW. Ex PARTE FLETCHICIIL—RE PHILLIPS AND HAGUE.— ADOPTION OP SUBSTITUTED LIABILITY OP NEW FISH. — SET OFF.—In 1842 the bankrupt Hague carried on business at Manchester, in partnership with • Mr. Woodhouse, as East India merchants, and the firm employed the petitioners as their ',agents. In June. 1842, the partnership was dis solved by the retirement of Mr. Woodhouse, Mr. Hague taking upon himself, by the deed of dissolution, the payment of the debts of the firm. One of these debts was due to the petitioners. After the dissolution, Mr. Hague traded on his own account, and had dealings with the petitioners, the re sult of which was a balance of 3811. in his favour. The assignees brought an action against the petitioners for this balance, and the latter now sought for an injunction to re strain the action, on the ground that by the conduct of the parties the debt due from Woodhouse and Co. to the peti tioners had been converted into the separate debt of the bankrupt Hague, and ought to tweet off against his demand, It appeared that the bankrupt, Hague, ha a, in 1843, written to the petitioners, who pressed for a settlement of the old account, saying that they had retained 3811. of his, and were therefore, as nearly as possible, covered ; and asking that the closing of the account might stand over for a short time. No further step was taken till the baukrupty , in February last.—Mr. Swansea's and Mr. Dusk appeared in support o: .--------....-------- FOREION FUN 1 '',..,. ITO Ct. Awllbw Bds., 1 1 51 I 3 Pet et. Spanteh ?.oalii, 37% Ditto New Pds., 1829 and 39, MI I Ilitt3 Acc t Nov. 30. 37 4 per ct. rorvimew Bonds, 381 .1 % per Cl. I. eneznela rids., 395 5 per Cent. Russian Bonds, I`3a, per Ct. Dutch Exc. 12 Gun., £ St.. 1111 11 19 1 4 1 5 per Ct. Spanish Tassi . .4 Bonds, 4 per Cl. ditto Certificaes, 917 f 1 1 1 EXCHANGES AND STOCKS ABROAD. Asterstuisx, Nov. 21.—Act. De bt, Two-and -a-Halt per Cents., 58$ 534; Do.. Three PK Cents. 704 71 ; Do., Fonr per Cents., 91 914. Commercial Compute, Four';ald.a..llalf per °end., 1724 173 ; East Indian Loan, 901 91. Exchanes: On London, 12 02 ; two months, 11 95 ; on No v. mburg, 35 62 ; two months, 3.5 25. Smuts No 21.—St. GS Feb. Three-and-a-Half per Ceuta., 931 927. ' Foreign Exchanges: on London, two months, On 8223 ; on Hamburg. 300 marks, 151} ; on P a ria, 300 francs, 784 79%. HADISCIA Nov. 11.—Austri a n Fire per Cents. , 109 ; Bank Shares, 1,570; Ro man English Lean, VIVO per Cents. Hamburg Certificates, 102 ; Ditto, Ist Series buireiptions, Pll4 1914; Ditto, Hope and Co., 3rd and 4th stiles. 974 : Ditto, Cl Certifkattw, 93 ; New Four per Cents., Hope and Co., 881. Span!sh New Flee per Cents., 181 181. Dutch Actual Debt, Two-and-101W per Cents.. 53. Daniab Enelsti Loan, 811. St. Petersburg, Nov. 18, 381 %; Riga, Nov. 14, 3.91 ; Bremer'. Nov. 20, two months, GO6. RAILWAY NEWS. The market for scrip and shiressa was heavy in the morning, yesterday, with a declie Shrewsbury and Bir minghams, Caledonians, and other lines. North Stafford shire barely maintained previous quotations. The heavy Molts, except North Western, were also depressed. But a little before the close busi ne s s revived and the lines be fore referred to all improved in prices, with a fair demand. The business in the Liverpool share-market was very small, and prices, in some instances, lower. The decline in the old stocks, London and North Western, and Midlands, is now becoming a matter of general remark. Still, it seems to be the general impression that the lowest point has not yet been reached. At Manchester, a moderate amount of business w a s done ; but there was no depression, though prices were rather in favour of the buyer. The market at Birmingham was somewhat languid, prices still having a tendency downwards. There were pales in the Birmingham and Dudley at 5; pm., Stour Valley at 24, and ultimately at 465. 3d. pm., Shrewsbury and Birmin..tham (Class A.) at 28s. 94. pm., Shropshire Union Ils. 3.1. dis., and South Staffordshire Junction 1 pm. At Leeds the share market was very flat, and business way of a limited character. Huddersfield and Manchester, which were quoted on Monday at 61 pm., sold today at 41 pm., and Leeds and Dewsbury@ declined from 121 to llf pm. The only improvements were in Le. di and Thirsks, which advanced from 21 dis. to I; din_, and in New Thinks from 10s. to Si. dis. The Bristol market was firm for most descriptions of stock and scrip, and Wednesday's quotations were maintained, except in North Staffordshires, and Caledonian :Ins., both of which were flat. The latter were done before the close of the market at 21. as. 9d., which is the lowest quotation we have had here. RAILWAY SHARE LlSTS.—Losnom. Nov. 26. Noss.—The quotations of lines to unman characters denote actual transactions: those of lines in Dalics sellers' prices. POD. , Lcno and Derebam 1 Manchester .4 Leeds .:8 20p. s Do. 4 shams IT 2 Do. I ch‘tres.. ll S Do. Fifths. lO t 4 Do. Sixteenths l4 lip. i2o Do. Erlension lp. 10 Ifaxe.kester 4' Birks. .2 .4 S Do. 1 Shares Tp. S Do. Do. B 81 7p. 11 2 2. 2 4 j 1 11 .11l anc a l:W vo ar . 11. 5 N .. 1 :4 B :So . of 'C la ltaL sip. leo Midland in 1 :4 30 1 t 4 2 Do. New 3 .00, Do. Birk... Derby. Ico Newcastle Es Berwick. 334 ChelielfWVlD , " '5 • North British 1 I Do. shores 5 De. Fifths 141 Do. 1 shares. 4 Do. Extension ' 4 DO , Norfolk A Do. I shares 2 f SIP. I Do. Extension 3 Northern & F.astern....4 Do.Scrip(isr.3 die.) 281; I DJ. i shares. 181 Do. New.. ........ 20 is North Staffordshire—A 71,05 f., Waster., & Wol. l'4 3 .I'od:swath Direst 14 ip. 2. Preston and Wyre :334 41 Du. A shares ...... II Royston and Ilitchenif ion Sheffield 4,ll.inela 120i:oafish Central 121.,8cottish Midland 124 S S'hrewsbury & Bit _o, 4l I Shropehire .1i 4d. • • •igh Deco. 3d. i5 - I;iberders 24 Amberfrate 42. Birm.Wol. & 134!dley. 12 Id. 13 24 19 1110 117 1 3 i I ra 3 7p. Et 74 Do. Wesr (W. 74d.) 2 Birrn.in Oxford June. 15 Bristol and Ereter 5 lln. New !O Bristol and Gloster s4s Buckinghamshire 25 Coledonkin 24 D 0.4 shares. 274 Chester 4. Might-ad. 2 Churnet and Blythe h Cornwall 24 Do. 4 shares 24 Direct Northern. 124 Dublin +Belfast int. 141 KaFtern Counties 124 Do. New 2 Do. Trk. Extendon 14 East Lameasaire 5 Do. New 24 Do. New (late Pr. 6: .L 9 sip. td. l par. . 23 . 21 31 30. , 2 lid. .8 Gd. • 22 1 .7j ip. 418. 4P. 1 . 2 14 74 3 lilEast Liar... . U, Eastern Union . 10 Edinburgh & Was, 10 /10. 4 shares 124. IJo. shares 124; Minh. nod Northern' 124 Fir & Huntingdon 54 Exeter, Year., Dosch.; 12 a ,Goar, Done., 4-8 174f.:t. Sr. 4 . West. (lon 100 pf. North of 3 Do. New 14 Do. New ..... ..... Great Western Do. Ln i h th are . Do. shores. ...... 2 Do. New 13 Huddersfield, Mewl 3 Do. Extension 40 [holland hfelby... 13 Do. 4 slimes 124 Do. f shares 114 Ipsw. &Bury St Ms 21 Do. do. Norwich 50 Lancaster # Carlisk 3 Do. New 30 Leeds and Bradford 174 Leeds and 'Think 5 Do. New 22) Leeds, Ikrws., Manch 14 Do. do. lir. olschlee) 21 Do.lioErten(Green) 22s Leicester # ilex4fol a ti 22s Eenxed Binning 24 Lis. Man. & N. June ' 164 London & Blackwell , 3 Do. New .6 Doulosrae and An., 74 Do. E.rtension 2 Hord. Tod. & Ceti... 50 Lad. Brighton, 5.C0.l 584 24 Demerara 40 D.t. Do. Fifthg..l47s is Direct. Borob.&M 9 Llo.Do.Goiarn.sp.Cl+ 11p. 41 Doti Rhenish I 124 London &Greenwich 94 54 East Indian 184 Do. Preference.....2l 23 3. 01..N.otki.of 100 London &i. Western:l9o 2 $ Se Great Wed Bengal 2 Do. 4 shares ' l O 2lp. 5 Great Nor. of Franey I 2 Do. New shards... 141 15 II Germain ala Sa 2 Do. Fifths. lB t 4 Lexembourg 124 Do. Eighths 5,,,mur and Lieee 3 Do. N. 4 oh. 10 Orleans and Vim's 8 Do. 401. sh., L.¢N. 8 Orleans* Bordeaux 411 London tic S. Western 824 5 Parin & Lyons 40 Do. New Onas.l4lAsB 10p. 20 Paris awl Orleans 1 47 leDo. New 27 8 20 Paris and Rouen 1, 35 Do. New 23 5 Paris #StraW. 14 Id. 21 London and York 4 4d. 20 Rouen and Havre 23 4 2 De. shares lO Sambre and .Veuse... 51d. Lots., Salss.,_# leovill4 l Old. 5 Tours& Nantes 4 15 Lean and Ely 6 West Eland,' 34 3d. Lrvaaroot, Nov. 28. -Sides : - Chester, Birkenhead 511.-Etha. burgh, Glasgow (4 sh.), 104 p.-London, N. Western (New 1 sh.), 121 p.-Ditto (1 Ph., G. J.), 20 p.-Manchester, Leeds (1-5 lib.), 3 p.- Midland, 124.-N. British (newish.), 18e. 9d. p.-Preston, Wyre (4 oh. A.J. 3f p.-York, Newcastle (Prof. h.), 54 p.-Blackburn, Darwen, Bolton, d.-Orimsby Dock, 24 d..-Gnmsby, Sheffield, 44 d. - Ditto sh.), 14, tie. 9d. d.-Leeds, Dewsbury, 111, 11, 4 p.-Ditto Branches, blue), 71, 4 p.-Ditto (Ext., green), 14 p.-Lecds, Thirst:, 1 d.-Ditto (New oh.), 4 d.-N. Wales Mineral ( sh.), 24 p.-Am bergate, 4 p.-Birkenhead, Lancaahire, Cheshire unet., 11 p.-Bir mingham, Dudley, 54 p.-Birmingbam, Oxford Jona., Gf p.-lioston, Stamford, Birmingham, 4 p.--Glaagow, Dumfries, 3e. 9d. p.-Lirer ' pool, Manchester, Newcastle in., 4 d.--Newry, Warrenpoint, 24, Staffortishirr, 34, 4 p.-N. Western, fla 9d. p.-Shrews burr, Hereford, 4 d. -Shrewsbury, Wolverhampton, S. Stafford, 11 d. -Shrewsbury, Birmingham (A), 14, 4 r.-Ditto Mi. 12e. 3d. sh. 11 ), 4 p.-Sheffleld, Lincolnshire, d.-West Riding, Union, 14 p.-Duteh Rhenish, 14 d.-Luxembourg, 34 d.-Manchester, Midland, Grimsby, 21e. 3d. d, PROVINCES.-PRESTON AND WTEE.-The adjourned half-yearly meeting wan held at Fleetwood, on Wednesdar. In the absent* of the chairman, Clement Boyds, Esq., through indspostition, Charles Swainson, Fisq., presided. 'The secretary read the following report:-In laying before the proprietors the present half-yearly report, the directors find it necessary, in consequence of the proceedings of -the meeting of April laid, to refer briefly to the state of affairs at that petiod. It will be re collected that the report presented at that meeting was so far unsatisfactory, especially the part re'erring to the financial condi tion of the company. as to induce the a:art:holders then ready,' to pae a reanlution appointing Mr. Cottam to audit the accounts (a reso lution to the same e 67 ct having previously pasee.l the board), and the direet,ra have to expred their regret, that although every !Minty has been afforded to that irentkman to enable hint to expedite the audit, such was the confused state of the hooka, that it was found impossible to prepare a statement for the proprietors at an surlier period. It is however satisfactory to know that the statement now presented may be relied on as oorrect, exhibiting for the first time in an intelligible form the capital and revenue accounts of the company. From the traffic statement it will be men that the total receipts for the three corresponding half-yearn, ending 31st August, are : - 1841, I 1,1132 f. • 1845, 10,2071. 17s. 6tl ; 1846, 26,607/. 14a. 3d. The large Increase shown in this return has been pro moted partly by the opening of the Lytham and Blackpool branches, and partly br the gradual development of the resources of the concern in general. The f Mowing are the receipts for goods for the name period, vie.:-For the half year ending 31st August, 1844, 3,4861. 7n. 9d.; 11445, 5,111 f. 4s &I. • 1840, 7,92 U. 12s. 7d. On this return it is important to observe th at during the last half year the payments to other companies for mileage, and certain amounts In the form of allowances, bare been for the flint time dedueted from the receipts for goods, otherwise the increase in the above return would have been ninth larger. This additional traffic bas rendered it necessary to increde the number of endives, carriages, and iragons; and extensive works; ore now in program to emptily the requisite wharf accommodation for the rapidly Increasing cud trade. The directors being satisfied that it was no longer necessary to con tinue the connexion heretofore auteiating between the Sham Naviga tion Companies on thin station, and this Company have dummied of roue interests in the following steamers to those bodies, vice.: Her Majesty, Prince of Walos, Pried,* Alice. The necessity of • pleasure line to connect latthiun and Blackpool having been euggted by many influential parties, and Mr. Clifton having offered the princi pal part of the land revered for the line without charge, the direc tors hare taken the necessary ekes to enable the company, if they shall so determine, to apply to Parliament in the ensuing session for a bill for this , and other purposes. With the assistance of the present manager, the directors have been enabled to effect a onnaiderable re duction in the working expenses of the andel a, and when their plains are fully carried out, they have reason to believe that without impair ing the efficiency of any deparunent they will be able to effect still further reduction in the current expenses of the company. The en gineer and harhourrnagter have presented reports to the directors re lative to their respective departments which are entirely satisfactory. The statement of the accountant shows a considerable amount of out standing accounts, arising principally from interest in guaranteed shares, but as there debts were contracted for the purpose of raising capital, and at a period in which much difficulty was ex perierxvi in obtaining money to curry on ths works of the company, the directors are of opinion that these debts ought to be moved to capital account; it will then appear from the accountant's et:dement, that after deducting from income all the ex penses belonging to the half-year ending Xlat Awned, a balance remains sufficient to pay a dividend of 14s. 211. per share on the old shares; and on the half-shares A, of Is. 3d., being after the rate of 51. 13s. 2. per annum, and the directors recommend that a dividend of the amount be declared ; and to avoid mixing up the two half-rears, that the small balance arising from the half-year ending 28th of . February, be pawed to the present current account. -The chairman said, that, as a new member of the directory, the meeting would be aware be sould not hare the same knowledge of their affeirs as many of his colleagues, but he had ermlldence in the assistance of that board, and he kit sure that nll the director% would afford every assistance in giv ing the shareholders all reasonable Information which might be naked for in reference as the report they had just heard read. That = 1, 16 sith 1116 all such reporta should be, as concise as pos bat MI aefikiently explanatory. The accounts were now he the hole of every shareholder, ettaellv as they had been thoeived frier. Cotton, the suditor, fur the directors had not made sae elkwation • and the shareholders, could now judge for etas state of their altars. It was nu news to remind the weeetbeenhetrehreetemimot whkh appeared in the accounts for the Itelt-yeeremligthe Seth et Pelleuesy. On behalf of the board of lio ilp. 123 p. 1121 41 .31 17 rear. IP. 2 1, 0 i 235 2 p. 237 ; .54 56p. I .38 40p. IC .18 19p. II .40 45p. II .75k .171 8 7/ t; .30 41 lip. t 1 2p. 1: 107 109 1: .Voski Demos ...... , S. Eastern and D over D0.N.(i55.321.)N0.1 Do. N. (M. dedd.)2 Do. N. (do. 501.) 3 2 Do. N. (do. 1314 4 5 South Wales ,1 Worer.ord ¢ !Ciikess I? Kest Riding I niou 5 Wilts, Som..= i 5 York and Nr 5 Do. New 2 Do. Prefei owe 1 d York Noi !It Midid 1 5 iso. sh,res 4.1 Do. Selby rio Do. Earmarks. 2 Do. Pr. &ranee S Do. EA W. Itidg.Ez :11 281 p 110 /110 112 11 II . 2 18 2op. 1: 101 2: 731 131 if 34 .1 by :0 92 t 2p. 2( .4 Id. 1 1 I II tip. FORTIOrt IL4ILWA.TO. &rectum he bad no hodtatien to taring that they aKanted, but as they did appear, it wa. fur the ilk ga g should be done with them. The hoard reoulaniesio&,,l‘. be curr i e d tocapital account, and allow that half-year eileanal,„ but this was on:y a reomunendation and rested with Ine'e.,,Emili themselves. However unfavourable the state of the --- rete have been, Mr. ()intern had gone through them la tits eft OW' manner, and from his statement it appeared that there Ma aof 10,0001. in favour of the company whisk, appeep t h,4 1 , 3 ,14, dd. per share on theold shares, and taild.e atbeisvirieg‘ i, A.-The ',ward recommended that the dividead rhea be the prownt half-year's receipts, and that the presto. not he referred to. After sonic further cranks ea ik g 'r...... 41 11_ rrity the line, the chairman concluded amlietival—"Nom.- trmotion of Mr. Bancroft, seconded by Mr. Op% tho . passed, after a keen tiersintal diacussion, respecting dig Mr. LA. Smith ; and a dividend of 14s. 24. pet sharecithh":l2lll and on the half-share, A, WWI deCiaTrd to be pik e Deeember-Mr. Ch-dwie: moved, seconded by the Iter. yid "That this meeting expresses its wantof confidence kg 1114 114.1 1 -grg Laidley, and Taylor, as members of the hoarder dinettes, requests forthwith to resign." The m o ti on was canted red by it Mr. Bancroft, at considerable length. explained the twa , t attempted arrangement with the Manchester and Leeds ca.,. to lease the line-for the present it wan a t an e n d. Th e directeera Blot s:a ~„„ powe were dto raise further capital for branch line [ma LythehT OPENING OP THE TUNBRIDGE WELLS EXTENSB4,.. A ft er mace postponements, the extension branch line of the bridge Weill; Railway RUA publicly opencd yesterday fo r and other traffic. The rail passes at a considerable depth we very centre of the town. From the old Ratio; Ge t,ad e tb , it runs ',erne rai yards through a deep cutting, and attars a ty eon yards in length, which brings the traveller within 70 or of the terminus. The station is an elegant uildin, mo te faces, and suitable arrangements for the comfort ra ted gaw stand. in the bottom of the valley where the celebra waters rise, and is surrounded by a picturropie ridge r e ,f l V l which the mwlern town is built. The termini's is ea Dew y Able midway between the old and new t owns. The station MI IL, Hastings side by the Tunbridge well, now in the t num: of formition, is by a tunny corer:speedi ng one above &nadir& NO public ceremony was obwrod ie le is ing, Mr. Feltz W. Barlow, the company's e> gine/ 1 .. b g i." official present. The Board of Trade certifi e d i ts aggark 7 - 7., since. - RA HO AT E.—The opening of this branch lisedth s Eastern B.dlisay Ls at length oitleiane announced b . Tuesday neat, the Ist December. The line sr =NCI' governmt nt officer two months ago, muss w hi ch waggons have o f fice r dailyengaged running to and fro, tod ul 7 feet oona?bdatkr of the works. _ FOR'2loN.—FitalccE. —lt to said, that upon the, of govevnment, the several railway companies hare decided.* the commencement of the next year sub...Akers and ga m , veiling singly shall be admitted gratuitously int o the tlikd elap - sieges. upon the presentation of a ticker sign e d b y the of the place from whence thee have some. BELOICM.— A letter tram Brussels States, that . favourable trial has just taken plate of an iron bridge, wli t use of the Northern Hallway . Company at the Bruaeh wise s , , the system of Mr. Neville, twit engineer. This bridge wt.. merely as an experitneut, and .. is 22metn,.in Th e the it woo submitted con si sted plac ing upon it not, laden Id' h sow!, the total weight of which inuill7,oookilo s greatest flexion under Mil. enormous Burge °c c 2 3 mi 7.4 Tlw second trial, which was still more docisive, was Mat of roe ov. r the bridge two engines with tenders, ore at a fast tad* st a slow rate. The flexion was then only al millimetres i suceessiveexperiments. GERMANIC.— A letter from Hanau states that, slow progrew made in the works of the rrankfort and Ikea ',coy, it is presumed that it will not be opened to the public t' next autumn. LICHTIRVELDF:.—A letter from Lichtirrelde gat e t „ . the rreeney 11,4 beginning to make prepinitions for the 1010 r 1 the central station of the Vet Flanders Railway. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCK.-31iNCINIYLAWL, Nov. 26.—Thesuaar s w i m ." same character it has borne the laq fortnight—namely, tau aad lines being rearce, both refinera and grocers give prenourate; inferior sorts will not find buyers even at a douha f parcels; Importers, however, remain tolerably firm. Sh West India sold by private oontract without alteratim airs public mile of Java, cows Ming of 1,009 baskets and 1,800 ha, heavily ; qwaities from 495. to 5 . ,ht. mold at previous rats front 41s. to -as. at a decline of Is. Relined steady; Iron 625. 6d. to 63 , • Mtandard quality, ate—Coffee dull. rave been any offered in public wk.—face, 700 bags low, du ll; Bengal dusty sold lei.. &L to 175., chiefly the former, Aka Wished a decline of hid. to ls.—U. I. Jute, bought is, UAL dull, 2s. 7d. to 2s. gd. ; proof Lecwards, 2a 3d. to 2a fd, proof.—Cotton : There has not been a transaction reported' Tallow dull, at 4Ss. on the spot.—lthaca Tin fir= at Ills! , Indigo steady, but not active.—Tea: There is Vie LIMAS this article ; a portion of the late speculators appeared discard ler at the late advance, but Allah specuLators have aot ward; porters are firm. lb,rlß. Nov. 21.—Cotton has been Ter; dull dung e week ; operations are influenced by the Liverpool mutt; a speculative feeling appears to bare materially subeded there, are not likely to advance in this market. chock thistlar: 136,1 bales, of which h),406 were from the United States; 1613,40,60 of which 39,30 U were from the United states; MI, 69,010 which 63,000 were from the United States. Hagar: The dr been brisk, with a full amount of business draw: . West India pad, Alf. 25c. to 61f. 56e., duty paid; chests yellow llnvannah, for exportation, 23., • Stuck on hand: 7,500 cars West India; 1,200 . 500 cases Porto Yaw and Ilaranaali, and 54W hap Coffee : The demand has again been limited and pram an lower ; 900 tags it. Domingo said tai c. in bond, and IN t India by private contract at I fr. 23c., duty paid; 1,60:Qv; Manila add in public sale at 90 to 9 6 e. duty poi clad: St. Domingo, 1,.000 casks and 5,000 bars &lig, 500 arks hap Porto Rico, &c., 7,000 bap East India, 400 tale 16:411„ calks :Martinique and Guadeloupe. Rice: Carolina his b demand, 400 tierces sold at 30fr. 50e. to Mfr. duty paid. hand 1,290 tierves. Indigo : The market for this snide ',- and inactive, but prices remain unaltered. moat ea chests Bengal ; 267 chests Java, and 500 mow Scell Swam COTTOsL—Livraroot, Nov. 23.—There has been nee to-day. The sake were 0.000 bales,—l,soo on speoando. Mascuserca, Nov. 2G.—Our market to-day has Nis heavy and &peened. The demand for cloth is already) Prioes are merely nominal. Yarns very flat, even le Ber DVIR doing. Prices are lower. MF.AT.—Nnwoara aso LVADIVSIIALL, Nov. 06.—Bst heavy demand to-day, on the following terms: Beef, ha 3s. Gd. ; Mutton, Zs. 4cl. to 4s. 6d.; Veal, Si. G&W la 61; Sa. 4d. to 4.. Pd. per 81ba., by the carease. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE—Wins. •••• DC,. • n a L.. an, art .01 1 Dublin . . 1 Ilaad . . 0.0 India . . 0 Imo I Waterflra .I ,I Flanders . .0 0 S)dy.,N.S.R. 0, Ear= 1 Dmaghad, 0 11 France . . 0 0 }lsom and 1011'. la& 0 ()sera. &Jeri. 011 N0r.26 Halifax N0r.36 0 Baal U Hamburg . . 0 0 Illediterraa. . 01 Gasvasasla, Nor. EC—Arrived : Carara, Quebec; Queen, Newfoundland; Sauey Jack, Dantric; Cb 4 EL Breese, Lenin; Camilla, 'Marseilles; thesar, Demerara; Lut her, Tag.inroir ; St.Lawrenee, Quebec; Lan, Naples ; Itch burg; Dusty Miller, Smyrna.—Sailed: nee, Trinidad; Ti Newport; Dublin, Algoa Boy; Persian. Malta; George lad, Drorno, Naples ; Houghton Le Spring, St. Kitts; Soperk Bertha and Jenny, Hembree ' • Young Edward, Ramble'; ha t s Barryn, Cape; Weida, Amst erdam; Nob Roy, America; Gall , Lismarocm, Nov. 26.—Arrivals: Leo Vend°, Woke; John's, N.B. • Tavmsd, Philadelphia; Albert, Nora Scotia:. Quebec; Fl ash, St- Petersburg; St. Clement, Doedt ; Amnia. Perla, Bilbos. Off (telegrapbed).—Alice Jane, barque; George, ship: brig ; Rafael, barque • Barra* Lorreitter, ship; Ocean& Roaalama ; Seaton ; O xus;C Chieftain. The Science, for St. Martha, and the Emma, for Culls, kick. The Caledonia, from this port to Boston, was Vote Or ...- This was after the gale s and will put an end to all di: the roam afloat. [Advertisement"]—HoLLowAY's OINTMENT s'.(D Prue tv SLWFOUNDLAND. —Charles 'Thorne, Fa 1., martian! ot saw Grace, had a bad leg of a fearful nature and long duration, for tbd the medical aid of the l.t.utd afforded no relief, whereupon bent/- mined on proceeding to England, to try if it were painible to lot soundly healed ; but, as a lain immune, and before adop4a course, he used Holloway's Pills and (Ointment, which sPeedil__. • cure of his leg. The particulars of thioi surmising ram were nem., by last packet from Mr. Spry, proprietor of the rem. Carbonear, Newfotulland. Thi,e celebrated raeleinee sold at Profemor Holloway's Establishment, Strad. lad* and by all .Medicine Venders. BIRTHS. SI, at Brighton, the wife of 7. P. Stowell, &settee. ITENDAI.L.—Nov. 23, at I, Hareveood squArc, the wife of T. - Pep., el • eon. GM/HON.—Nov. 23, the wife of He. C Ovozge, Deasetreet, $ WM of a • a. GRAEN.—Xov. 20, at 13, Burlington street, the aifeev V Ex, harrimer.at-hivr, or • ton LLOI D.—Noe. 19, at Tiverton, the wife of Or Bee J. D. Lief. SHAW.—Nov. le,. a no MORTIMER.—Nov. 10, M. W. Mortimer. 3, Latudowneter not t i of • dauehter. ROUNDER,: —Hoe. 14, at Wennington•hail, ILausablre, the wilt P. !Gunder., Fan.. of • slaughter. o f a In at STAPLE.—Nov. 21, at 11.1chntood, the wife of J. W. Stable, De which survived only a few hours. TA ENTON.—Nue. 12, In FOPerite• street, Wrs erenter, M. Tsallia, E TYNDAL—Noy. 23, at Diader, Wens, wife of J. W. Tyntlik, , • daughter. MARRIAGES. C , lhrldg e, the w i l e a J. 'moo. EM , BROWNRIGO.—Noe. 23, at St. Thoroa.s, Dublin, be th e Browarige, of Artlow, H. Brownrige, E•S-t nsif W e T. h Esq., of Greenfield. ER:blie, to Mary Matilda, eldest Mittes' , Copt. A. Hanna, 11411. ago an d o,e,re Of liggjor.Genersl r CADE.—Nov. 11, et d on; t the Rev. W. Blemthy, Liverpool, to Elisabeth, daughter of the . Copt. W. WII . ; DALE.—Nov. 23, at Dubtin, by the Rev. T. Karstmgh• .? • D Daly, Esq., of Thnnua•atreet, to Alicus, Moth daltahlw . ' ' Esq.. of Kt awl io, Kildare. FIELD.—Nov. 11, at at. Pawns, by the Rev. J. BableMon. of J. J. Field, Foe., of Guilford street, Flutsell.equare, to Lootk. • eldnt &whin of the Ile,. A. Jt nour. 'latent - sq.. * JUST.—Nov. 14, at St. Marrs, Islinzton. by the Rev. D. Wiwi Fig.. ,JOl4. of Hoag Kong, to Jana... Citlstiolm. oss(WJ, the late Major It. M'Yearie, of the Royal AffiCAO Corpt,os 4 Cap^ Coast Cooke. LYNCH.—Noe. 14, at St. Peter's, Dublin. by the Re , . 11- Arklow. the Rev. I. Lynch, curate et Ballinsaloe, to H•dsoW eldeat daughter of It. Itrowaring, Em., of Nortismousi , Rathmines.road, 1)00010. DEATHS. BANISTER.—Now. Si. midden'', Mr. Alderman Benner, Purr- Majesty, at Window, Kited 68. BR/RD.—Nov. 13, at 'A inehester.plare. Pentonville , Moe,. late T. Brill, Earl , of Plat plan, sod of Wond.etreet, relict CRAM RERLAIN.—Nov. 23, at Cheltenham, Catarrhs', relict Aerial., Esq , late of the Bengal Civil Service. OOLLINOWisoD.—Nov. 23, Harwood, the mesa sou of / 1, . wood, of Neonate. market, aged 17. COVERDALE.—Nov. 11, in the Marine Parade, 1J ,1 0 1 w 1, "' dale, of Ctsester.lerrare, Reeenta• park , eard 82. CUMING.—Nnv. 11, less Cuming the only daughter of 100 Curator, of Taws, sad sister of the Rev. J. Casningt l . o ,..`7 FAWSETT.—Kos. 11, at the Changan &Awn., Paris. relict of J. Fawcett, Esq., of Hurley Hall. V.trltalthet am, )1i POTTRRLL —Nov. 23, at Upper Raeltinghoin.stnet , C a l asla Royal Matinee, aged 70. HAL.SON.—Noy. 24. et Ronthotreet, Finsbury, Anse, relkt a Halton, Esq., of Charterhouse•aquare and Newington. HELTH.—Nov SY at Gt./wester, J. Heath, Eaq., folleiteird ailed as. ILINO.—Nuv. 21, Mr. J. A10e.E1023.4 43 te. LINDSAY. —Noy. 23, at 12, Trlion. ober, FM* . eS, TOUIWO Liwaw.l. aged two years and a half, of toast's...doe of 0 , LINDSAY".—Nov. 36, at 12, Trstron • place. John Traver , W. Litltlha. El., aped nine months, .4 101 l antoa tisa of the loon -1,2.31W us. 23, at Rowabant Cutto.s.o, Rotwelh. efir.o,.J Lfwarealo, aged 53. ~ 0 00 LUPTUN.—Nov. 20, Mr. W. Lupton, f Artaley, s sear Lesh 4 . favorer. F. .'"" MORGA3I.—Nov. 23, at Collins House, E., frovie, J. Morg an. tired Captain of the Royal Marines, and tuurth son et the late Ewa., Woodorls. TaMataah, aged M. NICIWELS.-3tov. 23, the Rev. IS. E. Nichols, MA., of St. . I ." .. ' ‘"j. tharnstow. seed IC of UPS PIIILLIPIE—Nov. 11, at Ram htla, Charles Edward, inhat "Mina, ased Moo months. Dent. RAWEINO.—Xov. 20, Mr. I. Rs arling, of NortherebaT stmt' Med SCOTT.— ItO. EtO a st Nov. 22. at 111,Forth.street, Edinho•ah, R. Stot t, STARK —Nor. 23,m 3e, ereet, Edu.burgh, i " ` ther of T. Stark, Esq.. Camelot. , oa. striae , STRINORIL—Noy. 10, at Robert.atreet, ilanspatead.road, R. oared 43. Ma el TOWER.—Nov. 22 . at 3, Walker.street, Ethnbureb, E. Dewho.—. A. Tower, Rap., late a Bt. Cassis. is * 1 YOUNOHCBMAND.-244v. 32, W. Toshabatbs od, Nos. Eau India Compaars late oust low serr ire, and Printed sad Published by Wtsbisis A --fo•ss, of Nags l4o .2tike PsdAt of St. Aria% is the Citl of I. oolos. Prime!. ." L'Or.sel Messrs. B•••••111T sad Ils• L.)111.4414.•e1. Lt , tb. 114hetrie. the vity or Litol,,s, County et Xadk.e . 17. The from yeste making up share nod North-Wes proved, an Caledonian command a sALltti E 11 sot., a r., Wul., r., In., Bur.. ■ Staffurtkiki tr., cot., un rrews.,Woli /rth Lo. New Oher., Mob, stem midi rod 1 MIS •nti - ' sw. Thinks, scxl, and Is ittock ard lace & D r srlialc Ezsc, 'es andTh S MI 1846 THY: hi .- 11 I BO OTS, INIPL I %S s „ n d nth of lke n ser-e4aarc• aka " it , was last• 5' FAQ nude to extend sN t itr• 06 bi ed open bora dxs l tis the Mtern" r 4w A 56 1 ", Just uPuthttrior's l smni % A tra ns SAVAG an Ia et .7:t 1 17161111Limusil.:511111"1114"1:14.12:1111311111"16-1141111111c o ti:litia- IhN i i i l ield : , 61 44 181:16111111. zut :41411.11°L ime, 111161141116-.114111 :3, 111.1:11: 4e lk ia lli:". 1 1ilillith i; lit' E .'es;irll4°3l:----":s•sllll"7"glanthtiffilrYei sn":lll.ltYV'u n ec ra' a l ao:l:r d :oldhAe ft il rda ThliPdli l •n t °lljande y lpni eds Gren.o.ll l' - ealdt°oCdt9l.l"d l ii°lh'O.l.l t rae4 w f'ltittrnt e .lh'''l rit h2ll4einloille°,lT n lrapibeYaeL t ra f -: n rPC.ste ro) :llllaw.b.t d ini'al.: , l t li'l y the Emir as % from an fr o m Morocco. coley fdh e o i ,e o r n ffi to ganiore t fin h s e i.: having in , Fen. The Amass, mazagan, 1 11'":nte. M 1 ` arak'sh. f 1 , 4 , ARCTIC Ma I the last of t INswit port on Moe asset 20 tuns of rani % been heard tot la at nint; Bir John Fr vliia fain Crozier I.lk-bs spring of It Julie supposed to tad tole,- great body c Into mama. y ea r penctri need a el Prneliak COOL int 0 1 PS t; Wats terra po MONEY : 4y,lllhi si The Ban 1,20 , 1 d e dm. big the 214 cospasrison n UM* ment of iuu 1 4 4 1 / 1 8 the [uneven yY et action there having we'll a▪ rt s di went ; Nods% 20,207.945/. teSsingf 7,876,390/. ; Wilo other" del dadatidel hand 7,075, les n ki r crease of BJ7 ✓id hata coin and btd e bra teed Seven day al ▪ hzd A ll rest had iner Antrim There is n loses len creased fund te ls m 2 in the usual which would beard Ise. small increal roar swages Cr l ibr sev Mild* id.; WM. Two o'Ck mend bettor for money, e remain Si. tl fend were not of u. Mass ee Monday b BUM act preparatory W lido aunts :ll' °'ibvbeesmbe A being Stu. Men; 36 to 8. M, Lawn* 1. Yea . 0% . ; ; Tam r pe per nk , a oynl , lad d les; Cent. O .• 45 5 per Ct. Awl, .;ovaaet— 4 4 Per e; porn& 24 per Cent. d tia; OW* per (2. Brn , lusuis.virt per Cent. NI per Ct. Suer us; 412 ,1 4 per et. chili Koss. trim; per Cent. Ca Columbian Fk Cadiz, bpeld per CL ltoa per et. I , u he or fltilag. per Ct. llute abet lorn, 18 Zir., NVO:S., • Zir. and 115 f a EM, di Zrirtol and F _ j Cairdonian, 2 L H nu"' Ito. Italy, . $ 4 “ 4" ' C lir e r:t t •l T N i tr l l t h o f , f s porn .IdBtern toner. Do. New, 7 107 4 . 0 " Do. York , w o, WM tern l*ni were Ir.‘ Lancash ii. Do. New, Lrei g : ' , uno t C t n.& „.. , Do. Q T.sasah•• ' . in. and No y and Hun add1.... 6 .S. &W. I root North tt . 2 ,,, 11. ' cat Weide .170. llalv 1 ,..‘ WO! I Do. Path, a P. la. • ' Do. New, ; 1„ .4,.. 700 * ...... °. d i t o O ne.t • d t.. .:i tei tu n o o l .r t ,u, 11:u: Ueda and It ,af 001 7 . 4 ,„, Ueda, Dew., , w ow kan"" & Do. Extena I swot .. e. and T Kos, •••'7 • Do. New, 5 ad m ad Go" , 5 "., Man., a ndon and I 7 _ . 10 4 ~ Ilrig., I . c wwork, Do. Fifth., 7;%70P7 i r ''. 0 f b '°14. : ,,N2, 00 0 " .:1:1 , , 111 1 );07:n don : 7 . .... , . a n 0 ( 4 T nPi e di::' t' i n k.a r T. en t B t h ' . :. , 1 1 ::: : 11 Do. New, •• _...,. 'Do. Tenths. Ir. w." .. Hr. w. CO' b., Not., k., Lan., w pr lo ' 1 • anal and of 0. 10 "*...5. tern Coo ~,, a 1 5• - t Lancaan nsad."__4. do P. ”'"'"" Do. n o .. t., Prcfa. , a theb oC ted... Man. and T. , ter of -5•45 ' la, De w , o Man. a ,•:.,, . 8, N. ,Is, your' ~..,“,---- . R't 4 a Id. II 11). 1 41 4d. 31 A. 23p. lip.