The Express. — London, England, 1847-01-20 00:00:00

fell value is not known; but it is thought none of the cargo is go proucted, and that it will he a complete lose. The &rine wa s a fine vessel of 700 tons, and 320 horse power. She had been temporarily placed on the Dahlia and Cork station instead of thy Ocean. The Sirius use distin guished as having been the first steamer which mimed the Atlantic. She immediately preceded the Great Western in her first trip, and both vessels lay in New York harbour together, and returned at the same time. ST. KATHERINE pouf --The annual meeting of the proprietors of the St. Katherine Docks, was held tester. day, in the Dock-house, to declare a dividend. Thomas Tooke, Esq., in the chair, who observed, that from the ac counts of roceipt and expenditure of the company, it ap peared that the general balance brought forward to the credit of the company on the tat day of January lam, wall 96,3391 19s. 6d. ' and that the balance on the let of th e pre sent month win 88,5M1. 7s. The gross earnings of the com pany in 1815 were 230,9921. 15s. 2d. ; expenses, 122,7171. 7s. lid . ; butane , . 108.2751 7e. 3d. The gross earnings for 1846 were 219,8141. 14e. 10,1. ; expenses, 124,2691. 14s. 7d ; balance, 105.5451. Os. 3d. The net earnings, therefore, appli ible to dividend and interest for the last year were less than those of 1845, by 2,7301. The diminution had not been caused by any falling of in the business of the docks. On the contrary, it would be seen by the statistical returns which lay on the table, that the number and tonnage of ships that had entered the docks—the merchandise landed— sad the stock of goods in warehouse, had all been lamer in 1846 than in 1845. Notwithstanding such in mascot hoo ves., the earnings, as has been seen, were rather less. This was accounted for by the circumstance of a portion of the merchandise being of a lira valuable description, and the rates thereon consequently not so productive. The chairman thought it right to observe, that the court of directors had under their consideration the terms upon which permission should be given to the holders of scrip to pay up the instal ments in full, and the result of their determination would be communicated by circular to the holders. The chairman having 'cad the sutistical statement, concluded by proposing in the usual terms, a resolution declaring a dividend of 21 per cent., and that the amount of income tax be defrayed by the company, which was agreed to. And after a resolu tion of thanks to the chair and rest of the directors, the meeting separated. B.AOOEn KCllool.B.—Last evening a meeting was held in the New School-room, Gorge-stmt, Great James street, Liston-grove, at which the New School was opened. The Right Hon. Lord Ashler took the chair, and said, that the opening of these Ragged Schools would be the means of saving a great portion of the poor class from swell ing the lists of those who fill our jails and people our colonies. He briefly adverted to the necessity which existed that the children ehouM be taught some handicraft as well as be educated, so that when finished at the school they might have the means of obtaining an honest livelihood. The secretary then rand the report of the committee, which showed debts to the amount of 3501., 1001. of this sum being incurred owing to the New Building Act haying Koine effect upon their building. Tho report having been adopted, after • few words from the lion. A. Kinnaird, the fol lowing resolutions were then moved and carried :—" That this meeting rijoices in themtablishment of a Ragged School in this district, and pledges itself to support the efforts of the committee."—" That the depraved condition of this neigh bourhood, and the uecessity which has been found to exist for such an institution, especially recommends the school to the increased assistance and support of the meeting."—The secre tary then announced that the school would be opened on Sunday evening for the admission of scholars, and the meet ing_broke up. FRAUD BT A MAJOR'S DAUGHTER.—Mies Matilda Brew, 26 years of age, the daughter of Major Brew, residing on Uxbridge Moor, was finally examined before Messrs. T. Dagnall and R. H. Cox, at Uxbridge, on the following charges of obtaining goods under fraudulent pretences. The first case was for having obtained two cap fronts from the shop of Mr. G. G. Weston. It appeared that on the 2nd instant, the prisoner went to the above shop, and askel to see some cap fronts, saying they were for Mrs. Bedborough, the wife of a large grocer in Uxbridge. In the second ease, the evidence proved that the prisoner, on the Bth of October last, went to the shop of Mr. Jesse Jones, draper, of Uxbridge, saying that she was Miss Homing, of Hil lingdon, and upon that representation obtained a shawl, for which she did not pay, which shawl was found at her father's house. In the third case it appeared that on the 30th of October the prisoner also went to the shop of Mr. Groveham, draper, of Uxbridge, and asked to see some dresses fur her sister, saying that her name was Weston, and that she was the daughter of the prosecutor in the Snit case, and upon that representation obtained three dresses to show, which had never been returned. The prisoner was com mitted for trial on each of the three charges, but on the ap plication of Major Brew, who attended the examination, she was admitted to bail, herself in 501. and two sureties in 25/. each, in each case. INQUESTS, YESTERDAY.--SUICIDE PROM STARVA TION.—Before Mr. Payne, at St. Bartholomew's Hospital, on the body of Robert Bland, aged 3d, who committed sui cide in the street, under the following circumstances :--John Nicholls, police-constable 240, of the city police, said that on Monday morning, about half-past four o'clock, he was on duty in King-street, Snow-hill, when he saw a man lying on the pavement, and on going over found the deceased. On questioning him, be said that he had taken some laudanum, which he bad procured at six different shops. The ser geant coming up, they took him to the station-house, and then conveyed him to the hospital. He stated that he was a coach painter by trade, that he was destitute, and had no friends to go to, and that he had done it from want, that he was tired of his life, and that he thought he might as well die as live in the wretched state he was then living M. Mr. P. J. Hurlock, medical officer at St. Bartholomew's Hospi tal, said he saw the deceased. The strongest evideuc: was wanting of his hosing taken laudanum by the eyes not being contracted. Upon the stomach-pump being applied he fell back in his chair, and immediately expired. It was his opi nion that the coldness of the night, with his irregularities of life, namely, insufficiency of diet or no diet at all, as much se laudanum, produced death. He had not made a pose mortem examination, and therefore could not state whet was the cause of death. The inquiry was ad journed fur a post mortem examination, the jury being most dissatisfied with the medical evidence. IRELAND, DUBLIN, Jew. 18. The universal dearth has produced bad results in Sligo, which has hitherto escaped, notwithstanding the poverty of its population. In one week there have occurred fifteen deaths. This would only be a very ordinary mortality ; but the inquests add, " from starvation." An eminent Liverpool house has su plied gratuitously a large quantity of rice to be distributed by Mr. Madden, late mayor of the town. The application of the British navy to the importa tion of food has created the most lively satisfaction in Dublin and the provinces. We are all awaiting with intense apprehension and hope for the royal speech. If it should not fill up the measure of the public expectations, the people will not be disappointed, for they have a strong reliance on the deeds a the men who framed the speech. The price of bread, contrary to the general anticipa tion, has not risen to-day. REPEAL ASSOCIATION. The weekly meeting of the association wan held to-day in Conciliation-hall. The chair was taken by J. P. Sonar, M. P. for Sligo. Mr. O'CONNELL, in the course of some observations, said that he would go to parliament this week, but not as whig or tory, but to get food for the people. Re had his preferences —he liked the whigs, and would support Lord John Russell if he gave the people of Ireland food. But if Sir R. Peel gave food to Ireland he would support sir Robert Peel. If he found the parliament would not give adequate relief, hs would return to Ireland to take meuures at borne, such r necessity derninded. A letter was read from Messrs. Brennan, now of Brighton, enclosing • put bill for WU for the Central Relief Com =Wee of Ireland. The same gentlemen had previously sub scribed 5001. to the Quakers' Fund. The rent for the week having been declared to be 1281. es. 7d., the meeting adjourned to Monday next. As latex Vearrier.—An inquest was held at the work home, Galway on Thursday list, on the body of a travelling beggar named Mary COIIIOIIM, when the jury returned the following verdict: "We find that the deceased, Mary Cala mine, died from the effects of starvation and destitution, caused by a want of the common necessaries of life ; and of Lord John Russell, the head of her Majesty's government, bus combined with Sir Randolph Routh to starve the Irish people, by not, as was their duty, taking measures to prevent the present truly awful condition of the country, we find Mat Me said Lord John Russell and the said Sir Randolph Routh are guilty of Me leafed murder of said Mary Commins."— The coroner refused to receive this finding, and the jury afterwards agreed to a more rational verdict. SCOTLAND. • REFUKTTIOX OF TR. &MOAT TILUNO.—The committee for Sunday trains on the Edinburgh and Oloigow Railway have received answers from the proprietors of 15,000 shares favourable to the re-commenceme-• of the Sunday trains. Thevrhole of the shares in the a 35,000 r concern amounts to 36,000 or i 6,000, one-third of whic h are in the hands of bankers and other parties, who never vote on any question. It will be found, likewise, on referring to the proceedings of the com pany, that the largest number ever represented in any vote on any question wee only 10,000 shares.—Glasgow Aryug. SCOTCH Custom RISITZNI: IL—The corns of Cmtems revenue in the ports of the Clyde over the year preceding of 110,3611., which, with the excess at Leith of 59,6791., stri kin4ly demonstrates that Scotland has largely participated in the increased trade, the revenue tables pablished on 6th January exhibiting an increase in the rear in the Customs revenue of (heat Britain of only 206,6691. The particulars Of these Custom have already been given in the Daily PROVINCIAL. The DIRTRISS in liter;;;;;, end in the islands and high lands of Scotland has called forth a noble expression of sym pathy in Manchester. A meeting was held in that town yesterday, called by the mayor upon a requisition, and there was a very large and crowded attendance of all classes, the Hon. and Rev. the Dean of Manchester, Samuel Fletcher, Rm., the Rev. Dr. M'Clow, Rev. H. W. M'Grath, Rev. Candlish and others. The subscription then opened, s following amounts were announced :—Sir T4mas .fford, 1101.; Wright and Lee, 3001.; John M&Wriaffr, Gilwon, Ord and ('n., 1001. ; Jones Broth , -.r., 1001. ; and Co., CAL ; Samuel Fletcher and Cr.., 1601. Helsel' and Co., 1501.; Alderman Baneroft, 201.; Leese, Kershaw, and Co., 1001.; the Mayor, 1001.; John Peel, 1001.; Hoyle and Son., WW. ; Sir B. Heywood and Co , 300 k ; Robert Gl adstone 501. ; James Heywood, 1001. ; J. and D. Stewart and Co., 2501. ; Henry Houldsworth, 50/. ; the Dean (the Hon. Dr. Herbert) and Chapter, 60/. ; and the Honourable Mrs. Herbert 101. towards Iceland, and the Hon. the Dean an additional 101.; E. J. Loyd, 1001. Mr. Pollock, barrister, 101 . ; and se v era l other man tub ; scriptions were announced. A committee was appointed to forward the !subscription. When the Mayor had vacated the chair, hut whilst the great bulk of the meeting were still present, another chairman was appointed, and a petition to the Commons was proposed and adopted, calling upon them to pass • measure for suspension of the navigation laws, allowing the use of sugar and molasees in brewing, and to open the ports for food. YORKSHIRE. THE FACTORY BILL.—A petition is now in course of signature by the clergy, the Wesleyan and other ministers of tie gospel, and the medical and legal practitioners of the parish ef Leeds, praying the House of Commons to pass a bill to prohibit young persons from being worked in factories more than ten hours a day, r5B hours per week. WILTSHIR REPRESENTATION OP SALIBILCRY.—Mr. W. J. Chaplin, ehairman of tie South Western Railway, has issued an ad dress to the e:ectors of Salisbury, stating himself a candidate for that borough. anuss.arrantrer LORD ASHLEY'S PausrEcre.—A meeting of electors at Bath took place on Wednesday, when resolutions were passed declaring that Lord Ashley was a fit and proper per son to be placed in nomination at the neat election. It was also agreed to raise 'a subscription to meet the cost of a con test, as it appears Lord Ashley declines incurring any ex pense. RWICILSHIRE. •I AILIN itAno•La.r. A SERIOUS ACCIDENT occurred yesterday at the recently commenced works of the Stour Valley Railway, in the centre of the town of Birmingham. A shaft having been sunk preparatory to the construction of the tunnel, the men have been, for several dayw, engaged in "blasting," and during one of these operations, yesterday, a man thus em ployed became so seriously affected by inhaling the sulphur, that he was unable to preserve his scat in the bucket in which he was sitting. Whilst midway between the surface and the bottom of the shaft, he fell over, and was precipitated downward a distance of many yards. On being raised to the top, it was discovered that he lied sustained such frightful injuries as to render recovery almost hopeless. He was instantly removed to one of the hospitals, and died a few hours afterwards. NEW CANDIDATE TOR ANDOVER —A rumour has been afloat for some days past, giving out that Mr. Gully, the well known sporting gentleman, will be put forward with R. Et wall, Esq., on the Liberal interest at the next election for this borough. Mr. Gully's liberality at Stockbridge, 6 miles from here, and his known wealth, induces some of the voters to wish the rumour true. SevestaL ROBBERIES have recently been committed in Southsea and its neighbourhood. ESSEX. CHARGEABILITY OP DI-DOOR PAUPERS.—The following ease was lately submitted to the Poor Law Commissioners for their opinion: " Whether the in-door relief of poor persons. who after having berm relieved in the workhouse as acknowledged paupers of a particular parish, and who go out of the workhouse for temporary purposes, and then, after an absence of a few days or a few weeks, apply again for admission into the union-house, should be charged to the parish to which it bad formerly been charged, or to the parish from which such pauper may come into the union-house after such temporary absence, and whether the circumstance of the paupers giving notice of their intention to leave the house, or of their having leave from the board to go out for a few days, would or ought toulake any difference as to charging such relief after their retirn into the house ?" Answer—" The emumiseioners consider that if a pauper leaves the workhouse for a temporary purpose, without discharging himself there from, the chargeability on his return to the workhouse con tinues upon the parish at the charge whereof he was origi nally admitted into the house; but where the pauper discharges himself from the workhouse, and enters again upon a fresh admission, the commissioners are of opinion that a fresh chargeability commences, and attaches upon the parish in which the subsequent destitution occurs, and in or from which the pauper applies for relief."—Esau Herald. CLERICAL. Last night's Gazette gives an order in amen confirming a scheme of the ecclesiastical commissioners for the formation of anew ehapelry from "certain contiguous parte of the parishes of Netherbury and Poomtock, in the county of Duvet" This clusivelre is to be attached to the eonaecrated church of Christ Church, at Alleviate'. The pa tronage is vested in the Bishop of Salisbury for the time mier. NAVAL. DeTONTOET, Jaw. N.—Albatross, 16, Com. A. Farquhar sailed on the 17th for the mad of Africa.- Camel, naval lighter, arr ived on the 17th, with Mores from Pembrok e. —Spider, 6, Lleut..Com. R. E. Piym, came WO harbour ea the 16th, to be paid off.—Rear.Adm.. Superint. Bb J. Louis, Bart., ieturned from team of absence on the 16th, and roamed his official dad= —Prattler, at., Coin. IL Smith, is expected to sail this day for Portmnonth. PeenneUrra, Jan. 19.—A Court-Martial amembled this roomingat 9 o'clock, composed of the following members —President, Rear. Adm. Hyde Parker • Capta. Chads, Anacreon, and Milne ; and Com. Tryon, wh o to to the trial of Lieut. W. A. J. Heath, of H. M.S. H th, for running down the Wanderer on her voyage to the eastward, as reported at the time in this journal. The nose being concluded, the court adj that Lieut Heath was " Not guilty." The court then to the trW of Limit. T. C. It. Gill, Maine, for being drunk while on duty at Plymouth, on the 11th Wet. The tees wanton clear against the defendant, who threw himself upon the merry of the court. He was fouled " Guilty," and sentenced to be dhunimed the semi= The union jade was larded down at four o'clock. Two Was:: or Tell Fitittint.—'ha Benne, ettainahlp, Coen. GAL errieed early this morning from the Sphynx, and sailed again this day at twelve o'clock, with a tamp in vor,with cables and anchors for the assimence of that mod after which, if not required to aid the Sphynx, she will proceed, in execution of her orders, to Bristol. On Sunday morning, at high water, the Scourge and Echo succeeded in =ding the ilehynx half a skip's length, when she =came moor firmly fixed in an outer ridge, and all farther efforts to move her have proved fruitless. On Monday morning, at 9 Lie. she cut away her movie, rigging, and emptiol her hollers. A distri:asing and fatal accident happened the came day, when Com. With sent the second sutler, with Mr. Harris, the gunner, and eight men, to try and coin. municate with the Sphynx. In attempting to carry out these orders, Mr. Hanle unfortunately ventured too far into the surf, when the cutter swamped, and the unfortunate gunner sad six of the men were drowned. This morning, a strong party of shipwrights, engineers, and others, with a great quantity of empty butts, were Beat down to try, ea • last reeouree, to E= oft the unfortunate marl. A party of marines from the St. Vincent have been sent down to guard the storm that may be saved by the shipwrights and enginem. When the Scourge left yesterday the Sphynx had not bilged, but the sea was making a clean breach over her quarter. The Scourge can only lay within one milesiid the Echo half-maille of the splanx.—The Hyacinth will be paid of to. morrow.—The Crocodile will be paid advance on Thursday, and pea reed to Cork.—The Athol] w,B td to-morrow for Malta.—The Yalu, revenue-40=1er, arrived thin morning, and inmantly camplels4 Dab and proceeded to Plymouth, calling on her way with a doek-yard lighter with cable, fee., for the Sphynx. Ottoevlt is annonneeci to the ofileers and grew ILYA St an amount of the bounty money and at the Nis prelaniz of the Brazilian slaver Vim, captured Feb. 11, 1646, oil at dew Omura, captured Jan. 30, 16, will = deposited in theOsert etAdmi rally on the 18th ofnab. Feb. ne B4 xt. Psouorminssiro Aeroj•inermr.—Ameinatryan..l9 D. Hay, to be mei. Spiteful ~ H. °Madan, slug., detachment of iiiihans at Part Endagton ; C. H. Morrison, swist..aorg., Comer se ; W. T. Hay. ssaist..surp., Plymouth divan= of WIMP ; W. lkinbriges, set—maist.durg., Athens: J. H. Howard, midshipman. Emoll ient; W. 0. Jones, ditto; W. E. Stone, ditto: J. Walker, tmtAiec-- maater, St Vincent; 11. J. Joaepham, set-sen-master, Tartarus G. Foster, naval instructor, America. SPORTING. EPSOM SPRING MEETING. Mr. GLOAT NETZO.W.STAN HANDICAP. —The trollowlzt p od declond Welt at lanisfamk last night :—Alantro. Strada & Stine, Doleful, of Tyne. Aldan.. Counsellor, I the Omni, the Pramler 4 , Arthur, lerierdgmaid, Campanile, r re, lw, i f the Lamb, Mooque, =: Mall B I ° . 1 :4 1 = . Tit, by Mimarind, Ukraine, Qom Ilmatar ma. Ilmoolo, bii by lhonimod out of La-lilte nas pu irla dh 2.4 Poot Ilsanados, Wywrn, banana% Mr Wee Vulgar Boy, yam Sr Mar lawrip. Orrode, Sift arksry. Titbit, Geraldine, P.M., Any Owbor. cowl^ Qom No aha y, b f by Thorn out or liip. Fantle. dm, TIM% Maas" me —Om . . --- Yr. traitors* essermissmt se elsdlos the turf, his racing and Mt ss9l los put sp tar ads st Tatlsmars, on Monday, the Sth at • ifs Ilse* Ctsre Is Azad Is Ishe plsoe, weather permit brwell tindir m allne kw I. the trait matinee, the Leaminslon events, we believe, will stand far Wednesday sad Thursday next week. iLatu Intelligence. EQUITY COURTS--Yzirrennar. Before the else-Chancellor of England. CREAN C. SOLOMON.—INJUNCTION TO RESTRAIN ORB SALE OP SAFER IN IMITATION OP CRURB . B PATENT.-Mr. Bethel' stated that in this PRO an injunction had been granted by the court to restrain the defendant, who was a furniture broker in Great Queen-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, from Felling any safes manufactured in imitation of those made by the plaintiffs. The Mesta. Chubb had found it necessary to apply fur injunctions against the defendant, as well as other persons, who had sold articles purporting to be I made according to his patent, in order that the public should I not be misled in purchasing at other shops safes which have had annexed to them the distinguishing mark of the Messrs. Chubb. An action at law was directed, but Mr. Solomon, the defendant, was now oati.fied that the safe he was cop w ing fur sale was not Messrs. Chubb's manufacture, and that he ought not any longer to contest the matter; he was, therefore, willing to submit to the injunction being made absolute. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH D . o — v v ia. attis T a ll n i s,r o . mis. THE QUEER V. THE XATOR OP MONS HT CHURCHWARDENS TO SIGN A BURGESS LIST, DOSS HOT DISENTITLE THOSE PERSONS WHOSE NAILER ARE UPON IT FROM HAVING TELEX INSERTED ON THE nuaossit ROLL.—This was • demurrer to a return to a writ of mandamus, which commanded the Mayor of Dover to insert on the burgess roll of that borough, the names of cer tain persons which had been presented to him, for such in sertion, on the burgess list of a certain ward. The returns let forth as excuse, that the burgess list named in the writ had not been signed by the churchwardens, as the Municipal Corporations Act repaired t it denied, in the language of the I writ, that all the rates due from the parties complaining had , been paid ; and it asserted that cert ain specific rates had not ' been paid. The demurrer impugned the sufficiency of the first of these answers ; objected to the second as amounting to a general traverse ; and complained of the third as not traversing with auffteient particularity the allegation in the writ. After hearing an argument thereon, the Court had postponed its judgment. Lord Den man now said that the Court, without determining whether or not it was necesaary for the churchwardens to sign the burgess lists, was of opinion that their omission to sign them, even if necessary, WM no answer to this writ. Tie payment of rrtes being neeessroy, the allegation thnt they fia4 ),en paid was platerial, and therefore was properly traversed in II Dr. Can and the folio De Trafford, 2401.; Gilwni 11 666. Arleen and THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 20, 1847. its terms. With regard to the last point, the Court thnught that the statement of the specific rates hast not been mill ciently particular. There would therefore be judgmrnt for the crown on the first and third points, and for the defendant on the second. --- BAIL COURT. Before Hr. Justice% Erle. Ex PARTE SOLOMONIL—SORGRIIIES OF RAILWAY SCRIP. —Mr. W. H. Cooke moved for a rule calling on Mr. Waller, Inspector of the City Police, one Faulkner and one Fabian, to show cause why they should not deliver a sum of money which had been found upon the two latter persons when they were taken into custody on a charge of forgery. It appeared that the applicant, Mr. Solomon*, had been applied to by a Mr. Richards, and had advanced to Faulkner and Fabian two several sums of 2001. and 4801. in June and May last, on the security of scrip of the Buck inghamshiro Railway Company, which had subse quently been discovered to he forged. When they were taken into custody 10001. was found on them, and such por tion of the notes as Mr. Solemon.s could identify were retort d to him, but there was still some of the money which he had not obtained. Faulkner had been tried and acquitted at the Central Criminal Court, and Fabian had absconded and was not likely to return. Faulkner bad brought au action of trover against Waller to recover the securities: an application was made last term to Mr. Justice Patteson to stay proceed ings in that action till Fabian surreaderesl, hut itwas refu-ed, and the parties referred to Mr Alderman Gibbs that he might make an order for their delivery, which, however, he sfe elated to do. It was urged that in the ease of a prisoner l'to hod been tried a judge had power to order restitution of pro party, and here there was no probability of the prisoner ever bang tried, and therefore the order might be made.—Mr. Justice Erle said be was not willing to make an order of this court, which the party might set at defiance. There was no authority to show he had power to make such an order, and if the party objected to the rule he should discharge it. 110 would, however, consult Mr. Justice Patteson before de ciding the matter. Ton QUERN o. RUSSELL. — Quo WARRANTO.—Mr. Ser jeant Shee showed cause against a rule obtained by Mr. Welsby calling on a Mr. Russell to show cause why he exer cised the office of Town-councillor of the borough of St. Alban's. The only question was as to the majority of votes, and whether the assessor had properly appointed a deputy. After hearing Mr. Wclaby in support of the rule, Mr. Jus tice Erle directed the quo warranto to issue. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. settings in Banos. LEE O. SIEPSON.—DRAMATIC ENTERTAINMENTIL — CON . STRUCTION OF THE ACT IN REFERENCE TO PANTOMIMES.— CDOMENT.—This wee an action brought by Mr. Nelson Lee against the Manager of the Liverpool and Birmingham theatres, to recover the sum of 461., being the amount al lowed by act of parliament for twenty-three representations of a pantomime called " Harlequin Battledore and Shuttle cock." The cue was tried at the Middlesex term sib tiny', before Mr. Justice Coltman, when a verdict for the plaintiff for the full amount claimed. Mr. W s D. Hill now moved fur a rule to show cause why that verdict should not be set aside and a nonsuit entered on various grounds, which will be found embodied in the judgment given by the court. He contended that the act 3 and 4 Wil liam 4, chap. 15, which gave the plaintiff power to bring an action, was a penal statute and ought to be most strictly construed. In the enumerations of the various dramatic productions which the legislature meant to protect, the word "pantomime" was not included. The next statute for regulating theatres was passed in the 6 & 7 Via., and in the interpretation clause of that act the word " stage-play " was defined as including every tragedy, comedy, farce, opera, hurletta, interlude, melodrama, or pantomime, &c., which works were forbidden to be performed without the consent of the author or proprietor. There wee, however, no pro hibition against performing a part of a work. The act only professed to protect integral and complete works. The " in troduction" to the pantomime, which the plaintiff claimed as his property, could not have been performed alone, and the whole of the harlequinade, as represented at the defend ant:A theatre, was original. The introductory part was pur chased by the defendant of a Mr. Debayes, and the former had no knowledge of the manner in which the latter bad ibeerane possessed of it. In support of these arguments the learned counsel addressed the court at considerable length, and cited numerous authorities. Hs submitted that it would be making the " encouragement of litera -1 ture" a mere farce, to put pantomimes upon the same foot ing as the productions of that class to which such works as " Ion" belonged ; and if it was sought to bring literary pro ductions into contempt, actions of this nature were not a very inexpedient means of producing that effect. 'the Lord Chief Justice said the court was of opinion that there should be no rule granted in this case. The first point Meld by the learned counsel wan that the plaintiff ought to beano-suited, on the ground that he had not satisfied an undertaking into which he had entered, to produce material evidence in the county of Middlesex. The evidence showed that the property in question was offered ferule in that county to the proprietor of a theatre ; and it appeared that on a pre vious occasion, the plaintiff had spoken of the pantomime in the county of Surrey, that he held the piece in his hand, and stated to a friend that he was the author of it. It was stated, in behalf of the defendant, that the plaintiff, by this evidence, proved himself to be the author of the piece, and that the testimony which followed, relating to Middlesex, was not material evidence, arising in that county. But the plaintiff (continued the learned judge) might reasonably doubt whether the counsel for the defendant would not make very strong and cogent remarks upon this subject, sod therefore the evidence arising in Middlesex was material, as confirming the statement made in the county of Surrey re specting the authorship of the production. It appeared from the confirmatory evidence, that a person was seen in the county of Middlesex, in possession of a manu script containing the matter which he had previously heard repeated in the county of Surrey. Look ing, therefore, at this evidence as confirmatien of the proof given in support of the authorship, it was ma terial in that sense which satisfied the undertaking, and went to establish a fact indispensable in the case. The court, therefore, held that there must be no rule on the first ground. The next point was, that the pantomime in ques tion was not a composition within the protection afforded by the act of parliament. The statute professed to protect com positions, called dramatic pieces or entertainments, and it was objected in the present case, that the piece did not come under this elenominatinn, inasmuch as it was only part cf a piece. The court was of opinion upon this part of the ease that the production was complete, so far as the plaintiff was concerned—it was complete as an introduction to the pantos mime; and that it was valuable in itself, was proved by the defendant's buying it. The composition was, therefore a dramatic piece of that character Ind description wkish the legislature intended to protect. The demo el merit which might belong to the production was a question the court could not enter into. It was sufficient for the plaintiff to have proved that the piece came within the meaning of the Act. In the next place it was objected that the defendant had acted innocently in purchasing the said pantomime, that he had no knowledge of the plaintiff's fright, and that such knowledge was necessary to be proved in order to enable the plaintiff to support the present action. This argument was suggested by the fact that the statute was a penal one, ant that no person could be held liable under its provisions unless proved to be an " offender." Upon this point also the court were of opinion that the learned counsel for the defendant was wrong. The Act had but one object, Tin, the protection of property ; and one of the clauses enabled a party whose property had been injured under circumstances like the present, to recover compensa tion fur such injury or to subject the offender to a penalty of 40s. for each night's performance. In what character won per son to make himself an "offender "—in what way ? Why, by committing an infraction of the property of another man; and that man was undoubtedly injured whose prorty was en trenched upon. If a man did an act which t he legislature expressly prohibited, pro hac rice he was an offender in the eye of the law. It therefore seemed to him (the Chief Justice) that the present piece came within the protection of the statute, and that the scientio on the part of the defendant was not material to entitle the plaintiff to that protection which the law gave him. The next point raised by the learned counsel was in arrest of judgment, and it was contended that the declaration had not disclosed any cause of action according to the terms required by the Act. It averred that the defendant had caused the plaintiff's produc tion to be represented in a place of dramatic entertainment, but it did not say (urged the learned counsel) that the rem untation was a public one. Now it was quite clear that the words dramatic entertainment signified public exhibition, and the plaintiff no doubt attached the same meaning to the term as the legislature had done. He had sustained the averment in the declaration by showing that the defendant had exhibited his piece at some place of dramatic entertain ment, end this evidence came within the provisions of the statute. On these grounds the court decided that the rule must be refused.—Rule refused. - EXCHEQUER CHAMBER. Sitting in Error from the Court of Exchequer. The learned judges of the Queen's Bench and Common Pleas sat to-day at ten o'clock, in order to deliver jpdg meat in eases pending in error from the Court of Excheq\acr. Paths e'. GREEN.-000D-WILL op BUSINESS.—COve- KANT IN RESTRAINT OE TRADII.—DAMAORB Mr. Justice Patteson delivered the judgment of their lord ships in this owe, which was an action of covenant brought by the plaintiff below as the surviving executor of John Goa nill, under the following circumstances Goenell and Price being in partnership as perfumer', Price, in consideration of 2,1001., assigned to Gosnell his moiety of the good-will of the trade and stock, and covenanted that he would not exercise the same trade within the cities of London or Westminster, or within 600 miles thereof, and for the observance of that covenant bound himself to pay 6,0001. to °emelt by way of liquidated damages, and not of penalty. To the declaratton, which proceeded on a breach in London in this ease, the defendant below pleaded non est factuni, and that the said cities of London and Westminster, and the said distance of 600 miles from the same, embraced the whole kingdom of England, Wales, and the town of Ber wick on-Tweed; and nineteen-twentieths of Scotland, and that the document was, therefore, void in law, as an m ime restraint of trade. To this the plaintiff below demurred end, en argument, the Court of Exchequer held that** beensik of the covenant in question, being assigned in the &shred= to have taken place in London, and there being two districts pointed out in the indenture, namely, the "cities of London and Westminster, or 600 miles from the game," within the former of which the covenant might legally operate, though it might not in the other and larger ease, the covenant was divisible, and the plaintiff below might recover in respect of the defendant's, carrying on business in the limited district, and, further, that he was entitled to recover the whole sum of 5,0001. A writ of error having been brought on this judgment, the case was argued in this court, and time taken to consider. The learned judge having stated the facts and points of the case to the above effect, shortly intimated it to be the opinion of the court that the Judgment I,lnw ought to lie affirmed MI al points. Judg ment accordingly. RIJIWELL O. LEDSAW.—THOMAS 0. BUDION.—IIis lord. ship further announced that the court would he prepared to deliver judgment in these eases at the fist sitting after the present term. and Leeds, with a guarantee of 5 percent. and part of the profits. Otherwise the few bargains that were entered into were mostly at Monday's prices, or a little below them. A very limited busiaess was dune in the Manchester share market, but there was no further decline in prices worth mentioning; indeed, several descriptions recovered slightly, Birmingham and Oxford Junctions being done at 10 pm.; East Lancashire (3f. paid), 3 pm. ; North Staffordshire's at 31 pm. cash ; and West Ridings at 2 pm. At Birmingham business was still heavy, and traasactiona limited. Birmingham and Oxford Junctions were, if any thing, a shade better• there being sales at 101 pm. for cash ; Stour Valleys were done at 495. 9d. pm., and Boston, Stam ford, and Birmingham, realised 15 pm., with* slight upward tendency. North Stafforda were quoted at 35 pm., and South Staffordshire Registered (late Junction) were firm at 1 pm. At Leeds, in the share market, there was a fair amount of business transacted, with no variation in prices. The Bristol market was no better than on Saturday end Monday, and but a small amount of business was done. Caledonian half-shires realised 21; Midlands, 1 2 2.5; and Midland new 501. shares, N. RAILWAY SHARE LISTS.—LONDON, JAN. 19. Nora—TAqaotallaas of Olsen I• Biasl th2llkeret, demon Waal maws. Dons: yhone of limp a sellers' Imam. ma. 1..... SS I.4sentom U. pr. 11 Lando* . and Yon% SPIV , 4 2ltak r. b.srvd: i.. a D. 40 ? .1 L. 4 no . ~s a ten 7 3. 1 dc ;,,,,, 100 Binalnalan t 01•44 W 121 0 Lyna and Ely .... .• • In In. Sew (as. WA MS ref II Lyaa and !Dream .. I Dana. a 0511.* Saant 114, 1 11 I PIS *swamps and L.*. Da Dame, 11aft.,a ilino b Do. I sham 7f &pea wad 3.4er .. .14 Sp II Da i Afro It D.I. Nee. .13 an I It.. POOP . POLICE.—YESTERDAL ai Dawn ona a5....P...1it 21p. di I Da thr••••Mis WORSHIP-STltEET.—Futuotte DRIVING- —Mr. John r ------".."1. 7 1r. : 1-1.1-7,:.,-„ ..., Spencer, a surgeon residing at Nelson-terrace, Stoke New- se Do. 11 altar. ington, was charged with being drunk, and furiously driving 175 1,1 1 111 ‘ 11 • 1 7bd.dt Molona..** . 4 UP*" I Dora Pall lll f a Des. 5 a4ann. XS. 1.... a horse and gig, whereby a boy, named Henry Emerton, had 55 too. 4 shares .... •• 5 IS De. * Any., NO. 11.... been seriously injured.—Mr. E. Hill, of Bruce Castle, Tot- * Direct Nortlarraienip. f if Do. I storm Ne. L. . tenham, said that while driving home in his phaeton, accom- P uu r, 6 o 2 . ::": 6 7L J . `"'''' . L i " 6 6 1 6 f . ,;*, f !' * 7,?" ~ psnied by his son on the preceding afternoon, he mu over- 14 D.. N.. taken by the defendant, who drove put him in a gig at an I It.. York Eatesslea S. 4 lan Pillawl alarming rate on the wrong side of the road. His attention I : "i', 1 6. 1:7 1'" A 3p. 110 Do. New 1 7 I Do. New was immediately afterwards attracted by a loud scream, and 15 Do . ae. lonia spip...ly ) I 1... Ihro. mot Dore* ! on looking in the direction from which it proceeded he per- 11 uss LfinnolsDlP..• .... 1 1 3 1 a N.,s______, 2l . l ..D•st___ lk.. ,__L D 1 ceived that the defendant had knocked down 'a boy and a : t,=, 6 6 ,Td •••• ;:jg m e . i: :,,=,',;il r" -- ""1 donkey he was leading, and they were both lying in the to Da. * A5r............'4 WO. 11 Do. tenant road apparently much hurt. The de eudsnt continued his 12 5 De t 4 ‘ v ov_, course at unabated speed, although loudly called upon iii " t e lt . '" 24'4 73 ar: I S ::::2--"•—••••• a nle to stop; but was pursued by the witness until he I De. /cruses._ .... I lb. ' 1 werou reached the Angel, at Tottenham Cues, when he 1 11 De Ds. we. of op. L . i ..... at length stopped, and WWI given into custody.—Swalsey, 4 ,T 1.,.., sad it, 4 " " 1 7, " .., ~Li;l j I X I 6 N. / Lry:try . ,, of the 2.4 division, who effected the defendant's apple In 11.a.f1e.. Ka.. 4 ar...:wili . SDetheya a Ilaaara • hension, stated that he was so intoxicated at the time that I 1t . , N 1". ,_ I t re., Aron ...... 14 De. Mee he could scarcely stand. The injured boy Emerton also gave lip, N . , ; ,0,..r/I - j e666 .14.,.1,4 a . 1 lIN eta s u m a 4 g ak. -eroborativc testimony , and complained, besides being se- . 3 , 1 ,... DtL4 . 0 0 . , (0.14, Stacj A 50pf.1.4 . , wi. --.1../ COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Mon Mr. Commissioner lloPoid. THR ITALIAN OPERA HOUSE. —This day woe fined for • dividend meeting in the cam of Chambers and Chambers. bankrupts, who were bankers in Bond-street, and lessees of the Italian Opera House. In the course of the proceedings Mr Espin applied for the court's dirmtion as to the construc tion of a deed of arrangement and reference entered into be tween the assignees and Mr. Chambers in 1837, with • view to prevent further litigation. Under that arrangement it was aimed that 23,0001. should be paid by the assignees, to be thus distributed:-13,01111. for the costs of Mr. Chambers' solicitor; 7,0001. to Mrs. Chambers and her family, and 30001. for Mr. Chambers, in addition to which he received 90001., the costa being only 40001. There was a sum of 11,0001. of blast monies in the Bank, for which the trustees now sought to prove. A question, however, bad been raised as to whether the 70001. was or was not to be taken as part of the 11,0001., but Sir William Follett, before whom the question had been submitted, considered it was not. Ilk Honour considered that the trustees ought to prove for the whoie amount. The debts proved in the course of the day were nearly 19,0001., in addition to 220,0001. already proved, upon which • further dividend of 4.. in the pound will be declared in a few days ; 9s. has been paid. p:. ti ...any, an verely cut about the head and face, he had enstained bruises over the whole of his person.—ln answer to the charge, • solicitor, who attended for the defence, assured the magi strate that his client had no knowlege whatever that the un fortunive occurrence had taken place until the mo.i.ent of a his apprehension; and that the charge of drunkenness was to wholly without foundation. Mr. John Ilutchinson. a medi tr - cal gentleman, was called, and stated that he was in company of the defendant, whom he did not consider at all inebriated, at the time in que•tion ; and that neither of them were aware that they came into contact with any object in the course of their journey.—Mr. Bingham, however, considered that the charge had been clearly established against the de. fendant, and ordered him to pay a penalty of 40s. for furious driving, and the further sum of 51. as a compensation fur the IT IT lair ~e A re; ZaViviv . U Proem auf Wirm il De. § Alms i I Ileystes AMNIA:Im IS IU:or IMAM I. .. .. /I!Gt. 44914 4 ww (fr.i. la. ip• mt. Grad Nora. •I Dytamtr a; lis 1 O De. Nee 'Ol 64p. 10 Do. New 44 40p 11 11 Do. Now II b 5 Great Western 40 Do. o Mann I3 te. I II Do. 3 Aare... IS . tO Do. V. 944 199 9 19 De. New 13 /3...44,54441 4 49. 3 Do. lie/norm ll II 4 bo Kull owl Sae, IS Do. I .harts 07 let. iII 111 13. } Mann. 11 14 3.4.ri0k. Dory SR M own& 3 IS. 11 00 1/ . ..3.Zrir; ' 1544 1414 IC I I 5 Do, New l ei . L Leedeaaolßrod*el ot If II injuries he had occasioned, or in def,ult to undergo a month's imprisonment in the House of Correction. WESTMINSTER. Beoo ma IMPOSTORS. —William Ferguson was charged with annoying Lord Clare. The defendant has been, on three several occasions, committed to prison, but no sooner obtains his liberty, than he repeats his „ annoyance. In consequence of this circumstance, it was II found ni cessary to place a constable in plain clothes, who saw defendant approach his lordship's -ntly v omansi " n ' 3.5, Lowndes - square, and ring the bell violently several time.. On the door - opened, defendant requested an interview with t being ku lordship. and, although informed by the servant that his muter would not see him, refused to leave, and endeavoured to force his way into the hall. Lord Clare had been annoyed by the defeniant for the last three years. The man, who was a perfect stranger to him, had applied to him about three yearn ago, when, in consequence of his representing himself to be in great distress, he had given him some pecu niary relief. He was really veryunwi s lingjo be th e Xm as oiWnding the man sgsurt• to prison, but thought must leave the matter in the hands of 'the court." . —Defendant pleaded hard for forgiveness, and solemnly promised that if permitted to go at large he would not repeat the offence. — Lord Clare interceded in his behalf ; in consideration of the promise given, and the penitence evinced, he entreated the mercy of the court in defendant's favour.—The defen dant was then discharged, the magistrate repeating, that if again brought there he should be treated with the utmost severity. LAMBETH. A BLOW BY MISTAKE - Akzarider Mc Le jut, who has been in custody since Christmas, was placed et the bar for final examination on a charge of assaulting Mrs. Maria Wood. It appeared that on Boxing-day, or rather on the evening of the 26th of last month, the prisoner returned to his lodging in a state of intoxication, armed himself with the poker, and under the impression that he heard his wife corns g, gave complainant a desperate blow with that weapon on the head. The poor woman instantly dropped and was soon covered with blood from a deep wound inflicted with the poker. At the time it was thought impossible she could hare survived many hours as she was seized with erysipelas, but her disease took a favourable turn, and yesterday she was enabled to attend, and gave her evidence against the pri soner, though she is still in a very weakly state.—The prisoner was fully committed to take his trial. MONEY MARKET. T VERDAS EVENING. Leeds eat Hint .11 Si Do. New ; tp. Ike. Brawl, Mow, 11 yP Da d. w A. Nue. Op. De. OM Bahl (Geo.*, I lip. De New Lees ,Pot4,ll§ lin. sad 1\ Jaw 12f 161 v. %a Loodo• and blarkwail of 4 Do. New 25e SO Load. ilrisktos, N. Co psi z uo. Coos. Fifths.— Os D.. b. Goor - o. ap. C 1 lee d. brat o_«w.e.e o 44 Do. PleAf•Are lll MAUS t N. Wetter , la 3 Do. f Wares n Do. New ttkons l4 Do. Fifths Do. 401... M.dt B 74 Do. 101. a. if 4 II e 7 74p. Do. 101. 44., N. a 1. l 7 70. Do. 101 : 43. /3 13 IL e 3.. 121 lANtl.r. 11,11Loadot i! 6. T! 3jp. :$ II Up. iI P4 P. lIIIp The stock-market opened heavy ; Console 92 1 , to for money and the account; at the close of the market they descended to 911 to 2 for money, and 92 ti 1 for the account. In foreign securities we had literally nothing doing; prices, however, were generally in decline. Chilian were 94 to 5. Grenada, 19 to 20. Be'gian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 94 to 6. Dutch Two-and.a-Half per Cents., 58 to 4 ; Four per Cents. remaining 921 to I. Mexican, 221 to I. Portu guese, 34 to 5. Foreign exchanges were all lower again to-day ;on Am sterdam the rates were 12.21 to 4 ; Rotterdam, 12 . 2 1 to 21 ; Antwerp, 25.65 to 70 ; Hamburg, 13.7 to 74; Frankfort, 120 to 1 ; Paris, 25.60 to 65 ENGLISH PEND 9. Rank Rock, 2061 1 tuna Axes., cap. 3th Jan., 150, 91 S per Ct. ried Anne, 514 1 t Do. SO yeure, exp. 31h Jan., 1940, I pee Cc Catwela. mum , 11 C0n0312 fot as., 111 19 11 FAH...neer EWA 1,0001.,114., 5 New af per Ct Anna Pt t4SI f 1 Do. 1.910, a 4 New 3 per Ct. Anew, 114 Ds. 11.4.11,11 fella stock, 138 7011110 N TENDS. II pew Ct. Milian INa, 14 5 ge i r ft. Spaniel Acct., Jan. 29, 1 per Ct. Onmeda 1445., 19 pee Ct. 14e51en0. 1414 229 a per Ct. Spanish Acct , Jas. 29, Do. Artt.,Jas. 11,11{ MI 4 per Ct. PoPagseee bac, 54 49 per Ct. lielelan EC., et. 13t. 91 Do. Item .34f 2f per Ct Dutch Exchange, 12 OWL, 5 per Cl. Span. Das., Die. from Nov. 31 a7l IMO, 14 4 no, Ct. Dutch 0CK1.04..."4 111 1 1 1 3 1 37 tut 13 iv 341144 ow. . • 3l • 141 Ills Act , Rather. 4 414413 3 elsr•yre. a him clas•A., al Do. do, llus II • 13..41,43.1e1te Usie• • 13 344UA belrca _ _ . "I *". 10 715 s b. 11 7114 I *I. I Do. N. (m. M. St) 21 Do N. (ay. 301.7 I De N. OW. Ili.) 04 - 4104tard X•lielea. _ Mte . l4 Mew !Wee ._. . II of 12 .nn :LT* gt ;It , • L I IC .41 44 rin 711* 111 11:1 1,4 HP Nl imd 0 Pit;, iiW.., i iieyl Ili Tort Neweasils I Do. New I D. tweet"... N Tor* k Noraindtmat Do. dr. Ili .- —-- --- i N A. lanais.. I 1.1. Preto:we I A. M 4 I. 2,14. L Volum. Ittatw,,s. ii;a77t6.l; to po.ofrrooco(oo*voo). 7101.1•~S DINVI4 Be • • • • 17111.01RItralsh 4. Rad /meson areal W.....8ew00t ' it 1 7 1 11.• 1 1 1 4 ~41 74 7 . . 43 44 .73 41p. 17i 14p. I2i If 12 lip. 14. I i laurrnbanri II ! Namur artel . Lice, ... I II Purls sad Lyon 10 Pons 0,14.• 10 „Pais m .13 .71 i .114 D - 17. ,14707044 44. - 110.. 47 ... _ - ...••• mown '77 34 Ds. New a s 1 /Wm Medi StraaMara .. 11 14 e. 4. Do. 17414 • ..• 1 ap. SO Row+ 404 Nam ....'ll TS Do. Tenths.. 04 I 10 stain sod Mom .$ll 344. Do. intl44 4 Op. 14 rine= sad * ii....44 Do lad!, ..•.. 39 Id. 4 Doi. i ta. s Vat Mama e laraaroot, Jas. 19. -BMem-Chester, Birkenhead, 484-E. Lan nate (new eh.), 1), 3 te-Do. (new snip), 11, In. 9d. p.-I.ond. N. 'Natant, ((new) eh.), 13) p.-Ilidiand (401. M.), 79 p.-Do. (new A.) 41 p.-Newaistle, Carlisle 113-Preston, Wyly (pref. A oh. B.), 31. 9d. p.-8. Eastern, Dose , (new eh. No. a p.-11briderefleld Gated R., 3) p.-Leeds, Thirst, 3 d.-Do. ( ), II p.-Amber. v:194.-Birkenh., Lanoult., & C J 0. ,) ii.- „Oat Ja., 19 te lumahlre, I p -Glasgow, Dumfries, 19 p.-ot. Northern ilial. 1 to 108,001), 4, Ils. 3d. p.-Do. (Noe. 104,001 & up.), I p. -Lowden, Tot (extol. i.), I p.-N. Staffordshire, 34 p.-.4' I. A lit Cu., 3p. LaloaWw, Badfunk 9 d.-Li v erpool, Crosby, Southport, :9, I p.-Nordurn of Fromm, 4 p. 11 0 .„ mate.l"' it 1 limo. i. i . . Menem. Paris alttl Orleans :: 1167 MI 1193 ; IrOu Pine and 1.41•1, ... W &SO , MO . mi l Kasen and Name .. GM , .Si I 6.33 j Centre (Voornos). .. US . 333 1 460 Berdellltl .. . . . . NT N 410 541 II 1 TOW a. ••01- Lowe[. • Mdse. RAILWAY BUSINESS IN PARLIAMENT. BILLS TO ns TAKEN tat BY THE IMAILINLIIS THIS LIT. Before Mr. Perdth, Committee-room No. 22. Menem:nen—Blackburn, Darwin, and Bolton Railway Act, Amend ment ((de viation of hue in the mri-h of Blackburn and Bolton in the Moore ; Leeds, Dewsbury, and Manchester Railway (ExtenOwn to Wake ld, and Junction at Methley with Wakefield, Pontefract, and Goole, and York and North Midland Railways); Manchester, Shef field, and Lincolnshire Railway (station at Sheffield and branch to Sheffield (anal) • Birkenhead, Lane obire, and Cheshire. Junction, and Cheater and Birkenhead (purchase or amalgamation). Before Mr. May, Connuittee-room No. 23. Usorrosen.—lpmeich and Bury St. Edrnonds (Extension to Yar mouth) ; Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire Railway (finial-lona main line and Chester branch) : new branches. to London and North Western Railway, and to the Birkenhead Melia, for station at Birken head, and to divert a public road In the perish of Runcorn' ; Man chester, Sheffield, end Lincolnvkire Railway. :branch to Bujeworth to Join the Peak Pored Canal Tramway, and amendment of Act for Manchester, Sheffield. and Lineoloshire Line, station and appro eh In Manches ter) ; East Lincolimeire Railway (deviation at Boston and branch to Great Grimsby and sheffield Junction Railway at Grimsby). Mr. Smith Oaring adjourned the bearing in the case It the Glasgow, Dumfries, and Gla,gow Bill, Mr. May will take the whole of the un oppojs•W list to-day, in the order in which the bills stand on the gone ' ral Mt- PROCEEDINGS ON BILLS REPORE EXAMINERS (TES IZEDAT.) Mr. Emuniner Smith. Orroern Liar.—Glasgow, Dumfries, and Glasgow, Pabiley, Kil marnock, and Ayr Railway (No. 3.) Allegations further heard —one respecting the levels at the junction with the Clydesdale line was em- Mined. Several minor ones were mho sustained; others were re jected. Further hearing adjourned until tb ia day. Mr. F.: miner May. Opium Elixnereet, and Weymouth Amendment No. 2), allegations against, further heard. Ilear.ng adjourned until this day. MEETINGS THIS DAY. Temptemore and Nenagb —Gresham Rsoms, Bivingball-stmt, 1 p.m.; Northern Counties Union—London Tavern, 1 p.m. MEETING. MADRAS, NELLORE, AND ARCOT.— Ordinary Meeting, Jon. 19.--Capt. Boyce in the chair. The report was read. The company, it appeared, was fully registered, but had DOI yet obtained the concurrence of the FM India Company, though they had every hope of doing no. The Eva India Company were necemartly proceeding with great cur ion in introducing into India railway oummunicansu. Although they hare had before theta for Wait time several lines they had not yet determined upon any, haring sent Commissioners out to endie to export respecting the whole bear ing of the subject upon the intense s of the Indian empire. The number of shares in the company was 100,000, 50,000 for India, and 50,000 for thin country; 30,000 of the latter had been paid upon, leaving 20,000 stall unappropriated, mine of which had been forfeited by allottees who had failed to pay the deposit. The Inman+ of the com pany were in a very fiatisfaetory atate, there being at present In the bankers' bands quite aufficient to cover say further expense that might be required for the completion of the cowpony's powers The report was unanimourly agreed to. At the close of tbe proceedings, In reply to a quemion, the Chairman said there wee not the 'lightest foundation for a rumour that had gone abroad that the directors had Maid a la• ge number of share. mine months ago for their own advan tage. Not a single share bad been no lamed, or In any other than the fair and regular manner. The rumour arose from their being in circu lation some Alarm hoods: higher numbers than 50,000, but this was in consequence of a great many low numbered shares baring been farfeitedorhic?created interstices In the notation. The eaplimatian Tax Pants Bouitat.—".he perturbation caused in French financial affairs by the deficiency of the harvest has greatly increased. Public securities of every description ex perienced this week • considerable decline. The royal speech exposed the motives of the budget presented to the chambers by the Minister of Finance, and the Bank of France was not long in confirming, by . an increased rate of discount, the lean which were entertained from the com munications of the government. Although the public was for some time prepared for the present crisis, and that it seemed to have been foreshadowed by a considerable decline, the steps taken by the bank, has, nevertheless, caused a profound sensation; railway and bank shares have fallen again, and so low as to give rise to the most serious anxiety. Unhappily the condi tion of the market has favoured the movement which has taken place, for the sellers, ti ckicouvert, had nude purchases at the beginning of the month, which insured themeonsider able differences, not hoping to see the Three per Cents reach 78, nor the Fives 116, and the result was, that below the prices at which most of these purchases had been, no spe culator were to be found to keep up the rate, as is usually the case, by realising their profits. The li quidation virtually took place on the day when the Bank of France raised its rate of discount to five per cent., and when it was learnt that a similar step had been taken by the Bank of England, the Consols had fallen i per rent. This news caused another decline of the Threes to 77f. 76c., and of the Fives to 115 f. 70e. The steps taken by the Banks of France and England were indicated by she circumstances, and do not warrant the anxiety which has manifested itself. In name, it is true, the public is not accustomed to see the rate of discount vary, but in England it is not an unusual circumstance; and the increased rate of discount of the Bank of France will cer tainly have the effect of keeping money in the market, per haps even of causing it to be imported. If to this measure be added the emission of bank notes of 2501. sod 1001,, it may be hoped that the equilibrium, for a moment disturbed by purchues of corn abroad, will be re-established. Railway shares, although carried along by the public se curities, were firmer than might have been expected under the circumstances. The Rouen and Orleans Itailwav natu rally daclined more than the others, as it is natural to borrow from the rich, and persons are more inclined to make money with what is in good trim than with an affair which is only commencing. The Vierzon shares also experienced • heavy fall. The Northern fell 25 francs. EXCHANOEs AND STOCKS AHROSO. red satisfactory MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.—LONDON, SALISBC•xy, AM/ YlO•tt.—The committee of title company have concluded an arrangement with the London and South western, which will enable them to return I!. per Mitre. They have idno received a guarantee from the London and South Weetern for the payment of • further sum of 11. 10s. per ahare, in the event of the bill for which th.re intend to apply to parliament, for making a railway in continuation of the Basingstoke end Salsbury to Yeovil, not receiving the royal want, SOUTHAMPTON AND BURCH ESTE/A.—MT. Peto confidently expects to he able to complete this Was by the bit of May neat. The company have promised him • handsome premium in the event of hie doing so. FLEBTWOOD, PRESTON, AND WEST RIDING JUNCTION. —The earn on this line, from the Maudlin station to the Junction with the Fresh:mend Loogridge a l p av i e w been commenced, and will be completed with all pomade BLACKBURN, CLITHEROB, AND NORTH WEI TION. —Thin line, which will connect the Landes, and .. with the Blaeltburn and Clltheres, was commenced on Monday Wt. The leneth of the line Is IS miles. THIRO-CLASN ACCOMMODATION IN FRANCII.—ThS ROW 'lance regarding French railways is now aiming into opseneks es be so regards the comforts and security of pawners. TlmpOsisms gad Bordeaux company has been directed by the Procures,. Owirsi et the Royal Court of Orleans to adopt a titan for giving esillintlfght at night to pawners in the thirdebna carriages. The amageny Is now furnishing the iamb, of the third clam with lamps Winer to those in the superior cartiaxes. FRENCH RAILWAY FINANCES.—A French paper states that at the same time that the directors of the Bank of Thome have raised the rate of interest from 4 to 3 per cent., a sign that money la scam, the Northern railway company Retiree every day from Its atiarehaders wasidershie sum,. The recent call is paid In with the mgreatest regularity. On Wedneeday last, the sum the einspen7 re. eted amounted to 2,000,000 trance. 'ARM Jaw. II 3 per Crete . . . 4 De. • • peter& INC De 6, 1541. - - - b.. I. • 11. • Naples Reams. .1 is Roman Loma . 100 TIVILIMITy hood. 1 Bask ISlsams 3150 Exchange as 1140400 (so 4 Da. Do. (14 Nasal,. Jaw. Dl.—Three slees,O. Oeopaas,loll—El 77 40 171 70 I " n I•• .. .. ro 3l SIP I 3110 , 31i0 /.L 20 4,U7. Orets 11 Five per Ceau., WI. Pas -511.: L0nd..3611. RAILWAY NEWS. The market yesterday exhibited no symptom of, improvement. Prices were extremely uncertain, and not so well supported as on the previous day. French shares were offered on almost any terms, without finding buyers. At Liverpool the transactions in the Aare market were teen more limited than on any day during last week, and prices in many instances were merely nominal. " lisstern Counties" improved to theirold figure 23, and " Croe•rs" reser to 21 p., the lane being reported as leased to the Manchester COMMRRCIAL AND MARKETS. JrNe- JAN, 1!.-:(314s2 blia leaterta.ll3 Infitieniefi iMMOrenie — idMad(' that in . :erasing asseisilia that be even to me the article in breweriss god The market opened un er excitement ; lmpo ten wen *aid and asked much higher; all parties to the mills : a b l a n 4 7,300 hags Mauldinne to give quotations, and the roam won Maeda buyers at aba opening rt.ely _guve ss. admits, bet lowa IN WEN tbe animation rather subSded, the result *win as swop admen of 2s. ad. •, the qualities were ettk•fly nutted for relhotes, or Moak" Ise. 3,340 togs Bengal found Sven. at Bally In, an suited for grocery purpows By private contract bed new has be. n quietly dune to some extent. Is= of West India beta for high priors. and but link done ba t lion. The refined market ixo tarn sunpended to-day. It is soden mood Molasein will not be permitted to be UVIi. Cofike has gone off rather heavily . to day, the g mil and line qu dale% only cur. porting Ids ree'v'e priors. Rua hat fiat been fiditienixd by the tr-teen'a privi.a about ; the tie. wit! du,i. Rice ve.. firm, and full prices paid. Cotton dull. (Awls buds mild 63e. to GS. LONDON WWLT DOCK 11=1 ImpWM. Udivem.l. IN& Pr. %twit_ .945, W. 04 19419 easks 793 1010 1039 lesuelilas mg. 9,704 11001 07001 UMW 19499.1 m ay 194,19. —bars 19 922 19,397 134,309 724244 • Fare*. loss OM 0,370 94,119 91.744 Porn. Will MY 71 1/.70 t i lt Cork. bats hilt 04.091 :SAM . Mocha boles 111 0.702 12,379 C4OOO, R. P. two 20 3.774 9,474 44 . SO 1,333 9,4,,. • I'.ooooo twos Ituo, WCIA esAs ; Ike 10.17$ 11,491 (10•11`051.—Lnearuor, Jet. 19.—The market to day 909421 44 . dull, with a downvrard tendency ; the reduction being cansightb veatentarspriosa, that hi one rime Friday Lai The 11119• ! today • to.day were only 1,500 bales; and the quotatione an New Odeon@ Si& to ;id.; Bowed Georgia. bid. to 71d.; Surats,4ld. to Sid. MANCHEXTY.II, JAN. 10—Buttner* was eery dull today, and the Esebnnin wore • very gloomy avert. The large bowies, however, remain firm at the advanced quotations consequent on the rise of oaten, la only a few of the smaller namiableturers who are trilling td ell to tower prices, and them fee txanartiont of a very limited ohmmeter. WOOLLENS.- -Dona Jas. 19.--There wait a numerous attendance of inerchAnts at our cloth halls tooloy, but there woo not SO Much boot. 114, , irtlßSltted as on the last mark -1 The goo& principtlly sold were low priced warded bluer and fancy clinking., with a few shawl*. The condition of the money market term.. to have a rettrictive opera tion upon the tranaactious here, for though the dealing.. are limited priers are fully sustained, yet there is a general complaint of want of profit. BLANKETS.—Tleiremoonwira., J to. 19.—The attendance woe thin, and three was bat a rery flat market in the blanket hall [wily vet there was a general and well founded expectation of an active butiness in prm.pect for tare time to erne, in consttruence of the haw (*dm which are understood to bore been given out by the government. Prioe. in conacqueum naiad Arm. From Me LONDON GAZIITTB of Tuesday. Jim. 19. 11. Ammon, Angel-pl., Islington, to surrender Jan. 28 at 126 & March 1 at 12, at Basinghall-st. Sol., Nailer, New Broadat.; off. 11.1144., Graham, Colemonag. J. Door, Drury-a., horn draper, Jan. 28 at 12 & March lat 116 at tad., lhillcn, Ba a inglialldit. ; all tau*, Graham, Colenumwt. J. lbw, & J. lbsickss, Woolwich, brewers, Jan. 22 at 2 & Starch 2 at 12, at Itaringhalldst. Sobs., Miller & Cart, Eastcheap ; off. 4.4., Belcher, EingAi Arms-yd. J. EDWARD% Nag's headset., Gricechurch-at., Ironmonger, Jan. 26 at 116 & March lat 11, at Basinghall-at. Kola, Phillip. & Co., Slae 4. ; off. wig., Turquand, Ohl Seury-chamb. J. Goren, Stangate, mast & oar maker, Feb. .5 & 26.11, at Basing. hula. Sol&, Loris & Lori., ; off. uwig., Edwards, Fre- Slimmer, Nottingham, grocer, Feb. S & March S at 12, at Bir mingham Ct. dol., Conic, Nottingham; off. amis., Bittleston, Not tingham. J. D. Maar, Manchoter, share broker, Feb. I & 24 at 11, at Man attester Ct. cola., Johnson & Co., Temple, & Potter, Manchester; off. awig., Pott, Manchwacr. G. SHAW' & 8. YMAae, Game. cial-ril., Lambeth, atone mason, J.m. at & March 2atl, at Basinghall.sk Sot.. Lawrence & Hord, Old Jewry-champ.; off. assts., Pennell, Guildhall chambers. M. ;•aosall, Bath, horse dealer, Feb. 4 at 12 & Mirth 2 at 11, at Bristol LI. Sol., Gray, Bristol; Mill..r, Bristol. B. Scum., Box, Wiltshire, quarry-melte', Feb. 4 at 126 & March 2 at 12 ; at Bristol Ct. Sal, Gray, Bristol; off. song., Aeraman, Bristol. W. WiLss, York-row, Kennington, pawnbroker, Jan. 26 at 2 ffc March 2 at 11, at Basinghall-st. Lowrance & Plena, Old Jewry cbatab. ; off. swig., Belcher, King's Arms-yd. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. W. Clark. Leeds, grocer. . W. U 2.11111, Eketet. smoukta , t. C. Clese.mn.. Southampton. butelser. IJ. 1.. Hawk% lbeitlaultut, York/Aim C. W. Cooke, W.llowmatage. Ideawell• knot., kill, dealer in coals. . J. 511.ky, Liverpnol, desk, la pi, k. 6.lmou.dsok, Skip.; Yartsbler. K. Putter. kirliy•toone.sim, Vo,Gahms, mdtller. . out of business. J. H. Lade. jail, Ww141.. Cornea, W. Watling. ISarawtHCkmbrklikakt, earl rd., PiselPro, Plater. briellsver. J. Harrison, brallaml, Yorkshire...me J. W thou, Carlisle. millwright. SCOTCII SEQUESTRATION.-It. Levan, Paisley, baker, Jan. 25& Feb. 15, at Fraser's George Inn, Paisley. DECL%ILkTIONS OF DITIpENDs. W. Backlit, Doncster, money vertrener—lnd die. of la. 10d., Jan. 19, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Hope's, Leeds. J. IL lielLaned, Thornhill Brim, Yorkshire, dyer —lst dir. at la. 14., Jan. 19, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Hope's, Leeds. W. IL Osburn, Bradford, stock broker-Ist &v. of 9s, Jan. 19, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Hope's, Leeds. 11. Berry, Leeds, hatter —tat & final die. of 81d., Jan. 19, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Hope's, lamb, J. Store house, hearborougli, Yorkshire, mercer—Tort & goat die. of Is. GL. Jan. 19, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Haters Leeds. • DIVIDF-NDS.-Feb. li W. Baldnek, Nottingham, grocer -E. Brent:Wl, North Brixton, builder-Feb. 3. 13. (*Away, Tooley-al, Southwark, draper-Feb. 11. T. Crane, Kegworth, Leicestershire, common brewer-Feb. 9. H. A. Douglas, Old timid-et., City, mer chant--Feb. 9. .1. Graham, Jrwry.t., Aldgate, st hulmale stiu Saner- Feb. 9. J. C. Johnson, Lawrence Futintney-hill, City, aierchant -Feb. 10. A. V. Leaman &. W. Andrew, Fenchlueb-.t , wholesale mahogany merchants. --Feb.o. J. Mowry, Etruri.. titat9ird.hire, gua titter-Feb.:, R. Mitchell, Lime-sd., City, uxechant-Feb. In. T. thilley, Kingsbury , farm, 'lento:Madre, farmer-Feb. 12. F. Shaw. Manchester, eating housekeeper-Feb. IL A. ntockes & W. Vltol9, Ilalkiii•st., Belgrave eq., coach makers-Feb. 11. Thug, Reading, & limingstoke Railway Company, New Broaden., City. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.-1L Allen & G. Allen, Birming. ham-J. Bahnforth, D. Smith, &J. Booth, Kinney, Yorkshire, so tar m regards J. Booth-W. Barker & W. Pucks.y, Manchester - W. Rinks & IL. Binh% Klageon-upon-Hall•-.7. Bradley and T. W. Hanson, Halifax-D. 0. Clarke & E. M. Macklin, Gresham street-J. Crowther fit J. Brook, Halifax-S. Levis & J. B. ILunilton, Grange-walk, Bermondsey-T. Dawber & 31. Middlehurst, Handley, Lancashire-A. De Pres d Hem &C. Bradley, Upper King- It., Commercial.rd., St. Geoeseein-the-Eatit- S. Duke, C. Duke, & S. Duke, jun., Hastings, Sumex•-J. J. Farce & L. Worslu iL New. port, Isle of Weht-•-lt. K. ll aligood &W. 'A ale geld, Fulrne Glou coatershise -W. Ingham & 1. Lockwood, lepton,, Torkskire- mo l i zCs & 11. Owen, Bolton-le-Moors, La-cmhlre-J. Kinder in J. Jesrryost., Aldiate-G. Lennox & W. Metcalf, Liverpcoll -& liras a, Bermondsey-O. W. Pad & T. E. Guigue Allen, W00d.d.., City-T. Room & J. Beeves, Whitstable, Kent -G. Hooke & 8. Boole, jun., Birmingham-W. Shaweroas & J. Men em+, Stockport, Cheshire-J. titafihrd & J. Johnson, (Merton, Cheshire --J Symonds & F. Symonds, Oxford-M. Tyrrell &J. Alford, Little Grove-st., rurtman-market--J. Wade & D. Crowther, Had. dereletd-J. Warner & C. B. Warner, Crescent, Jrwin.st., GYipplegaY -C. Webb & W. lexpingwell, Oxford-W. Webster & C. Jolnpq Bbellteld. SHIPPIIvO INTELLIORNCE.-11Lna. ..•walau. WM. sea. an I DIM( . . 110 Manama . balls .. 0 0 blealto W I Waterton. .1 AI 1 1 1.6eas . .0 e 11141y.,11.11.W. 0 Mar.& Tab 7 Domphaile• 01 Frame ...a I Haman and •W. la/la Ja0.31 OueralkJins. 0 0 LIM.. Jaz/. 171 Mall/aa Feb. 11. 0 Basall W. 0 Malabar( . . I 0 Meellteraaa. . 0 GRA+LIFIC.D, JAM. Ilk—Arrived Bainbow, Charente; Ellen, St. Michael's; Kase, GraveUnes; Leopold et Aldired, Charente; ton, New York ; Freak, Mama ; IGbsnlo, Guernsey; Protheros, reviUe; Malcolm Brown, Seville. Sailed; EILIA, Newport ; Marianne, Montreal; Ann, Madras; Lady K. Barham, Jamaica; Camilhn, Demerara ; Ruby, St. Kitt's ; Chico, Honduras ; Penelope, St. Kitts; American Eagle, New York. L,veneooo, Jam. 19.—Arrired St. Patrick and Sophia M'Kensie, New fork; Leone, Palermo; Windirworth, Baldwin, N. Deimos; St. petemburg, off the pmt.—Sailed: Mobil.; Lumtania, Villa Nova; Ohin, New York, America, J. G. Caster, and Free-trader, New Grimily; Wien, Habana ; Selina, Hong Kong; Science, Constantinople; Glasgow, St. Ileleaa ; Irene, Liverpool, at Bahia. The Never . ..ink, New Orleans to Sligo, was abandoned at sea, crew saved. [Advertisement.)—Cure op DROPSY Br Ilotio- WAY'. Plun.—Mrs. Langley, residing at Castle-court, Dublin, had been suffering from dropsy for the last two years, during which period she had been tapped several times. No one thought she would get over it however, by living ulna &NAN eating plenty of animal food, abstaining from the we of all vegst .blea, and by Liking a course of Holloway's celebrated pills for about seven weeks., "he!s perfectly cured. Vem.dm, at the turn of life, who frequently become drops , cal, would do weal to take from time to time a little of thin tine rege ' aerating medicine, thereby qmedily resuming all dangerous symp toms attending this critical period. Sold by all druggists, and at PTO fmor Holloway's establishment, 244, Strand, London. BIRTHS. BARRINOTON.-3..16,a , Meeket. !JAB., t►e seat of the Viteaust tat. But., the Hottourabir Mn. Wirelnoue. of a daaritter. BENTLEY —J.. 17, at Calvet., Mn. A. C. Bewley, uf a sin. CBI rva.-4... lel. at 11, Walt.• Owe, 0w1... of war aH . W. Cry Esq., of a ...Mee DOVE.—Jan. it. at Clift. park, Birkenhead. Bra T. Dove, of a owe TARRETI.—Fan. 3, at Ylnreace, the wife of W. Ferree, Jaa.. E.., et e da FERSE—Jaa. 7at Naples, the *lre at J. W. Farm, Eat., aanktw. H \tiltlh.—Ja.:l7, at latamainazga, the nlee of Eaq et Esaiewa- . . bey. of a eoa. HOLWF.6.—.Iaa.I7. at IllgaLoa, Northill, the wife of W. Rohr, IR.. of a rm. Ita:YWE . l,l e —Su. IS, at Beeriaghaat-part, the wife of W. C. Maxwell, Fee...l • goa PUVAH.—Jah. 1.. at Clutrtetbouee • gouhre,the elk of ti. Let. J. T. Pmt , Y.A.,of • gas. SMYTH.—Jaa. If, at Detain. the elk of W. Maya, Eq., of • haggler , TRIM/N.—Jut. If, at Wary Ledge, Shugrue. Se wile of J. Ttluas Teat or • daughter. WASTON —.hug If. the 'Who( Idr. W. H. Walton. of 11, ElgthurT Sur. leluotah, of so.. WOSSAI.L.—Now. 11, at 1T... hur helgrhelit Sit roPthuut ESubsh IWO Wm, the elk of Kr. T. W AUS[l of a • no l4l huh heir. Wl, 111U1.111Altr... BROWNFIELD—ETCHES —Jan. 11, et bt. Teter*, Derby, by the W. }Saber, BrawoleW • Cap., of Castor/By House, Nasky, to Ekes , only elenibter:of C. Etehn, , the tomer place. CHANCELLOR—THORNTON —Jas. IS, et St. 0 , rem by St. Pod. by Chancellor, of LAtty.terrtlt, New . lope., to Asa, eldest dose/ter of Mr. T. Tboraloa, of Oral Coney-lass. POLIAND—BLAIL.—/ao. 13, at Willa/ New Cbuveh, by Me Has Ss , Bea. E A. Karr* Mr. E. Folkara, of Maelboveorsh , place, LOsry None to Mary Blake, mewed amebae+ of W. I. Preach, Tao., of NA Mos OBITTITHP—ORIITT3OO. It. atChurch, Mr Darla Oriabba eh roe, Beldtawall. Ewaaa Mary, 0(40.1 daughter of the law Me °neves, of Ittnakegbash JOVCE—JAMIS.—Jaa. 14, by the Lard /11/bop of Peter boYoarb. tat Cthedral. the Rev. J. W. Joyce. of tiarf"rd, I t Alma EhAabea. auet.r M tkat Rey. J. Jaws, 1.1. to., cases rterboroueh. /4, at llabebeeler. by the Kee. X. Lcureer, J Rom, Las., to amok =ea, daughter of A. Moat, Ewe, of Oatemse. I.lvelbooL DR&THII. iliatlN.—Jas. 17, Mr.. Rh.o, ea.., relict of tee late W. /..AastiLe Ore Old Kest..., nod Rum D a'reet. Berrie.... Mae 7 4 . BROW BLL.—Jata 13, at Beedasueitea-Mer, Tat., Lally ...Or olf9 .4 P. R. ewel , Req., of the Cliencery Registrars . Aka, aged M. RUNBUItY.—Jaa. Ic.o Cilitoo, Ws. C. Huslia., aged le. COLRMAN.-4.. 13 , at the miler. , r of the its. N. M. 0911.1., al Christ's Hoepitel. Hertford, J. seed 71. COOPER.—Jan. le Mr. 0. Coo., 4.4 14, Cteri.4lo,•lll4 41. COURT —Jab. 17, at Dover. R. 8. Coati, Cp., saw of tee alder.. of slat bu. CUNN m ING . UAII.-laa. 17, at a, Claphascoedi 7,996. 44nri. leant dicarbter of R. Cuardaghare. 1/AR uON.-4... it, at ilanysirad, Atlas.. Deere., late of Fuck rifitoir. awed le. Fitol)BHAM.—Jas. 17, at Rine, Colcharter, I.oalr. •Ittrd datteliter et the late W. Frodeltam, Yaw,. lisailitatcr. HALL.—Jas. le, Margaret New. the eldest dateditter of tee to T. Ball. Emu. of Flaryadea.court, Oeforeehiee. dv JAR ire.—Jaa. 11, CrooarabW, Onerowiel. Rios. ee Beiludeer. only MY of R. 19.1amiu. ...age. If. LE7CH.—J.g lb, at Twirl..., Ellitabeth, relict of Me late 1. I.N. Rodubde. amid V. YAW—Jam-IC at lads.. rite, Joh. Yids., calf eoe of C. Mae. a. ' two II 17. PERCY —Jas. le, at Malreru•well. Harriet lady, taut datilleew d A' sad C. Percy, of 3104.41.11. FIND 15, at 3, leariboroadtietreot, Bath, 1111Uabete Wafteo7 meted &gushier of the late P. V. PI.. ail. lICILALCH —Jut 17, at 01nd...d0, Que.'. road, flt. I.4`reler - i V. 9.018, Pp., ben.er at law of the Law Temper. seed Bee Pee leetor of °Kemal lataraagee at the Lau lad4odM4a. 3109 , 7her= 7 ". BRAWELL.—Jas. 13, to Magetaade, T. 8. Seawelle 8( al' M. 111114.—Jaa.14, Mn, 1. Bmlle, d slaw's Bereelcwalli.Reethw ati 0.u.5.,Gewir... , . tup 441. Marled. NM ol Milford, B.W. TATHAM.—Ja. lit, at 41. Q.. Ana-street, CaveaMeleel.wk Martha Tatham, aged 71. 11711.3110L—Jas. 8. at Rama. Praatlert-os-tee . Dlalaa , " •••itatial =a of tee late 0. M. Toner, , Laatbe.h.f.....l.• IL WARD.—Jas 17, at Se, (tertabargatrset, U. Ww d i 24 " mil a. WHITNILLAD.—Jaa. le, at Brawl..are, Bright.. Aso iltsaleer ...shut al Metal< 4. Whitbread, fart., 14.001.0-10 11, WiLTON.—Jaa. 17. at Mal ley• plane, Bow • road, Hannah, tietelew 7 J. Wilt.. W00111101:87.-4. 11, at Nrwartaosse, Tease% tee realloser T 0... Pad. Basannalt, dew of the late T. Woodhouse. E.- , a g b. lodla Weis, Need 79. TONOLi—Jaa. le, Edweed Clod" 701.11. , oca of t h eBo', I. T 001" P.n... toed 19. W....••••• .... • • rt. 4-1.1 11•14.. ".1 ^My ot •.• Wlhcrun ••3 •be 010 Caluty .1.4.," A 1•14. railiower sold 71 . 725. flel. 11;4. 21. , 6d.... White pm made I I