The Express. — London, England, 1847-12-15 00:00:00

hewn' tasted food for 27 or 28 hours, they apl lied to the West Loudon Union for something to appease their hunger, and Van peremptorily met with a negative.— Alderman Wins said, some year ego be had, it would be recollected, ▪ diva with se oseesor. • person applied to the officer Ae nag‘ which was onbsod, bows the Wissat was, al =stated, a awl Ism. An sods vs wt com that relief Ssehlile p, . TM evenoer .till re took-Ind was backed la hi esislasmas Ss oft by the soloyohrk, sad wad lan aelhcoitiss le the swish. The set sew so to lea So Ass which I rILL seid Alder. MIS W. Ho slAt valwell. and I followed his up with • able vanant ; that stsprod his. Ho paid the Tvelonipia thus sr WV out had tie Wired effect. Ms WSW fiThi IW OM law iseirded relief to lim pew, and dury Irmo afraid to withhold it when =s; the peals mald be indicted upon themselves. Lew skid Whether it vs meat by his brother ineentass that all Issittats parses Ws ponsated them elves NMI all dwar f s mid bo tabs tote the stens —The Led Apr : s power to send the pampas who was Iwo has this watt, bask 'n. Ido so wantatly, sad I sonis this pks ly in the err of Irish sass who inundate erer eatens.—The motion was then to, and the quiets OW index of pauper into the , r in li tam. Asam —Ard=l= ed an t a o f m ut o u v r e e „ d ‘l : hat it be refined se a spill cessaitts to reyort on the expediency of eansaiidating the poi of Nelms with the intended new howls 1011•Millis at Holloway. Also to report on the most =is At sontructioll a new sessions house, capable of throe ovate, with increased accommodation for witness sod WM= attending the sessions. As also tor a new bier addslastion, contiguous tis the coons, milidently Woo easendsd pisoners, and prisomers sommoval trait the 011111MOR poi trial."—Tbis oussticalseing parried, ths court adjourned. INQUESTS, YEATEEDAT.—ALLEGED NEGLECT OP A PAROCHIAL Scuoitox.—Before Mr. W. Carter, at the Black Dog Tavern, Vauxhall, Lambeth, relative to the death of Jane Surrey, aged 70, who, it was alleged, had died from the want of medical aid.—W. Surrey, of o. 4, Olou cesteratreet, Vauxhall, stated that deceased was his wife. He was a labourer, but had been out of work for seven weeks. The deceased had been infirm for several years. On Tuesday last she complained of great difficulty of breathing. Witness went to Mr. Smyth, • surgeon in N• auxhall-walh, who said the doomed required some good medicine, which would cost la. 6d. a bottle. Wiener bed no money. Mr. Smyth advised him to get an order for the pariah surgeon. Wines went to Lambeth workhouse, where he saw a man who told him ha was too late for an order that day, he must all the next morning. Witness went the next morning to the workhouse and got an order for the attendance of Mr. Mitchell, the pariah surgeon, residing at Harleyford-place, Kennington. Witness took him the order at 10 o'clock in the morning, when he gave witness a powder tot the deceased telling hire t• make haste home and he would call and see her. Witness administered the powder, but Mr. Mitchell did not come until half.past 8 at night, when she had been dead four hours.—An overseer, who acted as fore man When you made an application far as order at the workhouse, and were told to call the next day, why did you not come to me ? I would have given you an order for the doctor immediately. or you could have obtained one from either of the guardians.—Witness was not aware of this.— Mr. Dann I summoned Mr. Mitchell, but he said that he was so busy with the out-door poor, having 800, that he could not possibly attend.—The Coroner here addressed the jury, and said that he always made it a rule iL eases of this kind to summon the medical gentle man whose name had been called into question, so that he might hear the evidence brought against Dim, but, if he (Mr. Mitchell) was so usoourteous, he must put op with the conseqnenoes.—lt was very remarkable that neither of the surgeons were present, after being summoned. It was treating the court with contempt in a certain degree. —The jnry returned a verdict of "Death from natural causes." At the same time they exonerated Mr. Mitchell from blame, inasmuch as the case was not made to be an urgent one, and taking into consideration the increase in the number of poor persons he had to attend through the prevailing epidemic.—Diterne BT Flay AT WESTMINSTER. Before Mr. Bedford, at the Westminster Hospital, as to the deaths of Miss Frances Partridge, aged 93, and Mrs. Jane Warne, her sister, aged 88, whose deaths were caused by fire. The de ceased ladies, who were very eccentric and panimenious, resided at the house of Mr. Evans, 24, Charles-etreet, West minster. Mrs. Warne was mid to be permed of large pro perty. On the Bth instant, about 11 in the morning, Mr. Beans was alarmed by another lodger calling to him " The old ladies are on fire." He went to the room and discovered Mint Partridge with the sleeves of her dress and cap en fire, and Mrs. Warne throwing water over her. With some d iffi culty he put it out, and Mrs. Warne was also biirnt. They were conveyed to the hospital, but Miss Partridge died the nest day. It was hoped Mn, Warne would recover, and the *met was adjourned for her evidence, but she died on Swag aIS A wither stated that Mrs. Warne said, her dater was by the fire at her breakfast when her shawl caught fire she ran into her room, and in endeavour ing to put it out Mrs. Warne's clothes caught fire. V'Accidental death."—Naaa fintritrietn.— Before Mr. Baker the serener, at the London Hospital, on the lady of T. J. t hopard, aged 3, whose friends reside in li r ta= wark.—Mr. J. F. Holmes of 120, Smitheitid, deposed that deceased was h is grand dOk and had hew Maytag at his house. About 9 o'clock on Nonday= t dis deseased was put to bed. Shortly afterwards went up into the bedroom with a lighted miedia =and going near the bed side to Mae the sidid dr sat light to the bed curtains, and mfadeiew without pereelefset what she had done, In • few nismals the nom was ill in • blase, and witness's attention sesstlineleilsy damps( " fin" from the street. He rushed to tie dam mai sawilmass inning from the front bedroom, fans wlllok he vest ark sabad hold of deceased, who was wimpletely enveloped in flees.—The Jury returned a Ver a* d " Atodiattel Dade IRELAND. Deseng, Deo. 13. Threatening notices are the main feature of the past week. Shooting has been superseded for the mere gentle exercise of writing. This, at least, is an improvement on the past system. Lord Clonbrock, a very excellent landlord, and who exerts himself equally with Lord Clancarty to carry modem agricul tural notions into the fastnesses of Connaught, has reseived a " notice " to discharge his " steward " and " agriculturist" In Cavan, down north, a Mr. Scott has been honoured with a similar carteL Mr. Scott was once :highly popular, sent out to Amities a number of small tenants at their own request, and at is own expense, and made the remainder comfort able by the distribution of their land. But popularity is no protection. That is not a recent discovery. An intimation that government intends to abolish the restrictions affecting Irish spirits bas given very general satisfaction to the trade. In the bill which it is stated Sir C. Wood will introduce on the re aseembling of parliament, to amend certain excise duties which nudely press upon trade without mate rially contributing to the exchequer, the regulations which affect the importation of Scotch and Irish spirits into England will be included. By the present system, which has long been a cause of complaint with the native distillers, the latter are forced to pay hard cash for the heavy duties imposed , together with the losses arising from leakage, evaporation, &c., while the foreign manufacturer, after bonding for any length of time, has to pay duty only on the strength and quantity which enter into actual con sumption. This act of the government will popularise them much with a very large class or classes, for the large distiller and small retailer are ad idem on the subject. The Bank of Ireland, after a season of embarrass ment and pressure in the commercial body, is still enabled to declare a dividend of 4 per cent. on the half year. In addition there will remain a balance of 10,0001. to be added to the rest. The Messrs. Willans, cloth manufacturers, of whose difficulties I apprised you last week, have submitted a proposition to their creditors, which is likely to be accepted. They undertake to: pay 20s. in the pound in six, nine, and twelve etionths. It ie stated that exclusive of their mills, machinery, &c., the stock on hand and good debts are fully equal to their liabili ties. The country trade is in a very inferior condi tion. The failures last week have been numerous. PROVINCIAL. YORKSHIRE. THE CHARGE OP FORGERY AT LERDS.—Yester day, at the Leeds Court - hove , Mr. Alexander Blenkinsop, of Leeds and Huddersfield, manufacturing chemist, was finally examined, on the charge of forging the acceptance to a bill of exchange for 1661. 3s. 4d., drawn on and purport ing to be accepted by Mr. John Barrselough, of Calverley, in Leeds. He was fully committed for trial at the Yorkshire arises, new going on, BONDING PRIVILiGEnTZ-iie Lords' of the 'Treasury have ordered that Axmouth, in the port of Lyme, shall have bonding privileges with regard to timber ant wood goods, and premises have been spotially approved for that rupees accordingly. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. Ozao=u, Dec. 14.—The following elan lietwu Imb iber/I ebb afternoon:—!! Dewspisaie Afafeeneowets at PAynew.— CYO 1: S. J. G. Fraser, oom., New Inn Hrll ; H. P. Mild ay, tea, NIL. Q.O. Clem 2 B. Beam, student of Ch. Ch.; 1.. U. anoWes; W. Dangler, none., Ch. Co. ; R. J. T. Jenkineon,, aegier, pallid A. A. Lea, corn., ; B. Thornton, fellow or a. Sift. Cl lr l: W. Willie, scholar, Brasenow. Claw 4: H. Daiwa% ma, and C. Duane, cone, 13xeter.—B. Walker, B. Pelee, O. Dodds. Ismisers. TO Vain STORM OP A MEW DISTRICT CHAIR= WSS LA co Idaidoce Icroofta. oar Orem Works cod tkodywd. Goonmildt onoled fobs. GM lio lads ildif OMR** So Mho eft at Idols". Ws. Ocacced. odd d IL licbcim.lllBdods, Ned Ocke, do lOW Wee sboold Os Mors damn' So dew. ind ow et Or bicallodd cd Os ad.. Z. P. Aiwa le Afilliml V. !Leak MK elk *a +a .1. ise.-iirr. WOO do segkep Ogamer ft . .1.. ... .. ~ _ .. ... ~ .. Piet*, .ire Rev. E. Smith, pasoatcd.—Bey. T. Doyle.. to Devynnoch V., with the chapatti of Eilashwity, co. Bream, 410. St. David's; pat. Bp.°, OlousW.er; noon by drat of Ee.. E. Whltehnrst.. Vacarccllilh-- Of Noon, P. C.. OD. and dio. oiE; mph; MO Oat ; Par. O. L. P 1111.161", pro. teolet—W Lod; Oiatiebory ; 2501. ; Ran. J P. Ainiii. L. din Dow. ; SM. with emidenei ; weinet WEIRD Din D. Pityler. wimi was patron of the Wilma The dodo et Ode gialgora sisdadedirlingford R., sat, do.daw.; mid.; pat, T. One% Bop NAVAL. SLATS TIADI.-A pedieweetthryeapes, Dna reterday, Om aa maa' cot the seem et the re et le s i t e i tor the 2Ltot the lave tilde, andel all their rate eeeempie sherge to the viematre est k the ter INS-I. The Ilme are • —Wises sod vieftele taws of step at war, 188,1881.; wear awl Isar d Or WO, reel. =ll, ist desk. smedlee to the elelenset sesehill hen We ow ilspalrist. *Ala. brae ad leer el Ow medium UMW.; valued nabs grevided he the nor et re clew 1011101- =somedig ts imp stream rambei ha tio eionimps -14.8871.; galreiste kshls• 3TALTA. 429ar Dr e i.—DieThiseTioh 07 TZB I VIDITIZILV. maw Itme.-11111ernle, with theft el Abe. We W. ratter; Trs. 1 taiga; Wry kirieb.lloW, 011 a N. tr., Gliwileter at. tr., Ball. Woe a. sksu%tdsTib: mos Emixer—tbyloil e =d. vas. , st., et., Yoko Owyhee tram MAI4IIO el., 'beans it (rep*ft). At alreA--I. l tre 2: I. At Peeseeb-ligeilan. Amnon. At AIDE^ ihatonte. At therm IDelwele. In mete to lomat. N. Da route to halm lieria, Air. in note to Mersiths, Teton. At Con. etselleepl, Maw et. liovnaris, Dim. B.—At Lisbon, St. VlnsmS, Howe, Des, Csepes, Amphion it. tr., Drava et. fr., Amite it. h., =R at., Onset at. et, Blom It. aL, Oberon st. al. At Des. I —7l, Awes it Ciltraltar, Meet Leen= Wien Wits the eye eel go to re with awe gem, la Min ale C. !levier talemiel bei= l C fee he tite amble, whit Isesagoielei to bit • istasuomm, Dna 18.—Tlis Raven, 4, invite. tlit t 6Even ever to the eammiolenere ember tar quarantiae the river lessai sr . lb. 154, late boatswain ot this yard, Y to be fa paid a pen. ------..... lt/Ipr mum. AIadMALT!, DEC. 14.—PaomorioN.—D. Stapleton to be PINSIZrAPPOINTIIIMTL—Rev. W.V. Walk le be Med taster ed O. Orhd Matbemeticed Seboel et Peelmeatb. Outs. W. B. =, to Sealer& Coma I. Dmineq; I. IL Wanes, We 0. Mier& ; AdMakes. J.DaTtdoes ; That QM =T. W. Mar; Clerk teams 0. B. Dd ; Meters : T. S. Harrel, C. P. Pa:hats end J.O. Gab Murk Z. F. Wily =at leabeeers • H. 0. D. Oaratir and • Gnaw ; ell Is Lint. LL . B. Qadled. *dn. implei: J. C. Borms,l•llainlist ; J. L. oalk, la MtWs ; 0. Pere Mew& MOE WNW A. Mot" Vbiney. : aberhas. name* 11.021 mi l ie . raped ad V . V. WWI*, le Male llegent. Meng t amilems: W. to ; I. Male% to F Ilegent. Song Nsagar H. D. ee liestwe Ambirele J. O. Wee& le ; & ; Tater, to ; P. C. Mob reweplas. Amelellait Seer :W. Mar, B. Wad aus, ma I. J. Jar% to Min ii & On L to LIZMoms : T. Li, aimed le MS • I. Herrard (eat * Nenedes. 011111.1.0111 : J. BIM Wait: am Joie ; W. w Welowllii, 'demand te Ilesent Meter ICJ. W. Ban" to be Odd Mbar et Oaed Guard, MILITARY. - - WOOLWICI, DSC. 14.—BOTAL ARTILLIULT.— Capt. J. A. Taylor's son Opt. J. Tyldan's temp., lath battalion. em. barked Oft tem the loyal Mimi so beast the Stewart Elobladses Peeken Witt dip, for a poops telhetsisia, torellews Z i t g l ib & i Marte d =4. 1 411 .a r with the Irseps.-11sesol Olga* A. V. W. me A. 0. Borrown—Pltotliesta.: HO. sod sa H. ats. A. Oss C. J. T. Otoos. Leark, H. lasrsur, eat IL J. W Wllims.—Asistmot illi Tzre Boma mamba web the W. tr J. _to tits moiled therm to ze ta to %Welsh with Major isrit Cipt. lbattloirmllt's M. aibarica rails soma Iles Is II vassosiss as w therselltes owl Capt. W. W. D. Asters tempo* stationsa t IMAM= ars Si.o 1444. lAtel..oi. C. Otos, promised by Coo lie. sail yeast Dabwkw, to rasa lAstd..ooL H. Mad; In the *nomad at tho Royal Artillery at Stet station. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 15, 1847. tab 12001141 m m COURT OF QIIBEN'S BENCH. Nisi Paws, llolumatt.—llefore Dad Denman and a Special Jury. BAILEY O. CRICIALEY.—RanwtyLIABILITY. — Mr. Mar tin, Q.C., and Mr. Bass, appeared for the plaintiff, who is an advertising agent, and sought to recover the sum of 1,3001. for advertising done and stationery supplied for the use of the directors of the Paris and Strasburg Railway Company. The defendant was a member of the provisional committee and at one meeting of that body a resolution had bee:lamed to the effect that each member should pay 261 . tow the current expenses; he had also written • letter for a large number of shares, and therein bad intimated the intention to take an active part in the affairs of the company. Upon evidence of this, and a consideration of the necessity that the work should be done in order to carry out the project, it was submitted that the plaintiff was entitled to rawer the amount claimed by him, the items of which were not disputed.—Mr. Watson, Q.C., and Mr. Jones for the defendant , insisted that as it had not been proved that he had himsfilf given any orders to the plaintiff, or been present at any meeting of the committee at which any resolution for such orders had been passed, the defendant was aot liable. They also urged that as • Mr. Untie Murray had in fact given most of the orders, the action ought to have been brought against him. To this it was replied that Mr. Murray had only been the agent of the committee.—Lord Denman having left it to the jury to say whether the defendant's conduct had been such as to show that he bad assumed • general responsibility for the expense of the undertaking, and whether the orders had been ler things necessary for the company, the jury, after an hour's deliberation, returned a verdict for the plaintiff. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Nou Puma—Before Biz P. Pollock, C.B.,aad London Common Juries. Jonas o. Cnzw.—Houen 11HU/W.—Mr. Miller, who conducted the plaintiff's ease, stated that his client was a tobacconist; haring hadeceasion to go to Bt. Alban's on the 19th of August, 1848, he hired a horse of the defendant, who was a horse-dealer and stable-keeper in Little Moor fields. The horse was hired for two days, for which 11. Is. was to have been paid. The plaintiff set out upon his journey i between 8 and 9 o clock on the morning of the 20th, and hav ing reached Watferd (which is about 15 miles from London) at half-past 1 o'clock in the afternoon, he stopped at the Rose and Crown Hotel that night. Next morning it was discovered by the ostler that the horse was dead lame, and unable to proceed further. The plaintiff immediately wrote to the defendant to apprise him of the fact, and that the horse should be sent for, as the defendant r s d beheld responsible for its keep, and also for the expenses to which Mr. Jones was subjected by having been obliged to hire another horse to enable him to complete his journey. The defendant took no notice of that intimation, and relied upon his right to have the horse restored to him by the lowinlaintiff. Thus matters stood until. the month of March fol g, when the plaintiff wee advised, that as he had left the horse in cheese of the proprietor of the hotel at Wat ford, he was primarily liable to him and that he was bound to pay for its keep. He did escordingly pay 321., and also paid dl the eba , _ :gm _atteashat upon the delivery of the salad late the deemnsare yessamien. The defendant then lesighteneelleatre the lire eithelness, and for its detention fbralzemaths ; bet, by dreodasetthe Isarnedjudge who tried the case, a verdkt pared kr Mr. Jones, certain questions as to his legs' liabilitt7y ha been reserved. For the plaintiff, it we. 00sMeded that persons letting out horses for bhe *di espabillty to perform the services for width they wen emplope/ The lameness of the animal in qualm wee emelt by ea_ enlargement of the bone of the able' l egmime d It totally unfit to perform a long Seem, obs the ashelant refused to send for the horse, and imposed . upon Mr. Jones the necessity of paying for its keep, do., the present action was brought to recover back the sum so paid, together with the incidental expenses which had been incurred by the plaintiff.—Mr. Humfrey, Q.C. (with whom was Mr. Stammers), for the defendant, submitted, lint, that there was no warranty whatever in the present cam, or in any in which hones were hired out ; and, secondly, even amusing that there wee a warranty, all the plaintiff was entitled to recover was the differ ence between the sum he had actually paid and that which he would have had to pay, if the defendant's horse had been able to perform the journey. The Lord Chief Baron said his opinion was, that whenever • party let out hones, he should be held as warranting their capability to perform the services for which they were hired. When the plainti f f in the present action found the horse in question unable to prooeed further than Watford, he performed his duty fully by leaving it in the keeping of the hotel-keeper, and intimating the fact to the owner. He was not bound to do anything more than put it in • place of safety. After informing the owner where it was, and the grounds upon which it was left there, the plain tiff was neither bound to pay for its keep, nor see that the horse was returned.—The jury, under the direction of the learned Judge, found • verdict for the plaintiff. Damages, 332. lls., subject to a motion upon the objections urged by the defendant's counsel. CASTRIGUI an action for a libel contained in a letter written in French by the de fendant to a mutual friend, a Mr. Irrigonti, who was en joined by the defendant not to communicate the contents to any one but the plaintiff himself ; of that request, however, i the plaintiff had no knowledge whatever. The parties, it . appeared, had been on intimate terms, and had had exten sive transactions with each other relating to foreign bgls, in which they principally dealt. The libel imputed quibbling and intentional fraud to him in evading the payment of • bill for 250 florins, cashed by the defendant, to whom it was endorsed by the plaintiff. The defence set up was that the alleged libel was written in reply to a letter written by the plaintiff himself to Mr. Irrigooti, that he was not actuated , by any malicious motive, and that the communication was a privileged one.—Mr. Serjt. Murphy, and Mr. Bovill were the plaintiff's counsel ; Mr. Arnould conducted the defence.- - The jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 40s. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. NEW COURT.—Before the Recorder. C HEATING AT CAALD6.—C. Brewer, Ralphe, and A. W. Barr, were indicted (the two former surrendering in court) for haying conspired to cheat and defraud a gentle man named Keno of • large sum of money by false play at cards. Mr. Chambers said Mr. Kerie, the prosecutor, was ma eager of a sugar plantation at St. Christopher's, in the West Indies, and arrived in this couatry, having resigned that situation, in the month of June lest, to prove his father's will. One day in the month of July list hewn in Cremorne gardens, when Barr spoke to him, and as he seemed a person of polished manners the prosecutor entered freely into conver li - sallow with him, and the result was that they agreed to pro coed to town together. On arriving at the Hungerford-pier by steam-boat, it was mreod, on the proposition of Barr, that they should pealed to a taboos:Mimeo shop, is Little Russell-street, Coolest-garden, kept by a perm aimed Houthwaite, when they had not bola laws beton they 1/11.11 Mtb i j oa two elf Ids ermengliss I, vie isse the name a sad Illtweems, bet wheel seal moue wee Center sad Ueda The labor Meld a dispute mesa a poled ed whit, whist Lewis reined to Barr, est las emnesialket benne panel Itniataally it was roposed that the peaty amid hype a had at whist, and Ban, who Maud not to Mawr Lamle cad his companion, assented, and persuaded rild• r 0111111110 too. He did—and at ems time held such a good band that be was induced to stake 301 to 51. upon the trick. The hand was played, and he loot. He gave a 201. note, and left hie watch u security for the re. maining 101. Barr had also leid upon the game (he was Kerie's partner), and he gave something, apparently bank notes, in part pigment of his loss, and also gave his watch as seearity fig the remainder. A meeting' mu arranged for the kllewtq dew, for Kerie to redeem - his watch, and they paelleil. She plum appointed was the Tayistock Hotel, Co eminemithea, end Bans found Barr awaiting him under the Plams. They BB in with Lewis in the neighbourhood, and Soy west to the Dm and Ragged Staff public house, in Onstleatreet, Leisestmetpure. Whist was again proposed, and Barr knew that Keno had a large sum of money about him. At that sitting Kerie in the same way as before lost 1001., and gave a 501. note, and again gave his watch as secu rity for the remainder. After that Keel. went to Barr's house, 1, Manning-place, St. John's-wood, and was told by him that he knew • certain Mr. Carlyle, who, at cards, could boat anybody, and suggested as a mode of winning back the money they had lost that he (Ban) and Carlyle (who , he said, belonged, like himself, to the Wyndham Club) should make a match on the following Wednesday with their lucky opponents, and that then Ken. should bet upon Carlyle and him. He said he expected Carlyle to dime with him on the Wednesday, and Kerie accepted an invitation to do the same on the day appointed. Mr. Carlyle did not come, but Lewis and Carter being there play was commenced, and after some fluctuations Kerie'. loan amounted to 601., and then on his showing some inclination to desist, he yes pressed to make it 1001. or nothing. He assented and lat. On the following Saturday an invitation was forwarded to Kerie, and, in consequence, it was agreed that he and Barr should proceed to Greenwich, where a match at cards was to be made with their opponents, sad Barr took with him • pack of cards, he said, to pr. pare against any emergency for lack of cards at Greenwich, and to make sure that their opponenta should not cheat them . They met Lewis and Carter, and dined at the " Yacht" tavern. Atter dinner they went into • private room, and meammeed playing whist. They agreed to play by the Mar. They played belts-crown a point, with the cards proem& by Barr. In one hand, when he and Barr were a rubber a-head of their opponent', Keels held nine trumps, Ha said he had an extraordinary hand, and Lewis said he would bet one to six against it. Barr, who was Kerie's partner, said he would bet three to one on his hand, and be and Kerie staked 1501. each to 501. on their winning the trick. Kerie led when • dispute arse as to what was trumps. In the end Herie and his partner lost, be could not tell how, but he eimerved that Lewis always played: a trump last. Barr got wand assumed a fit of distraction at his loss. Kerie laid darn • 1001. note, and again his watch war deposited as MeMity for the remainder. Barr apparently paid gime massy. Kerie did not know the amount. They came to tows together, but still the match was not played out, mil they agreed to meet on the following Monday, the Mot July. Barr in the meantime went to Kerie regarding** 601. for which his watch was deposited, but Ken, could not ristiAtisthen. On the 3d of August, Ben went with Kerie to ' Commons to prove his father's will, and two wa ssails were required. Barr became one, and Lewis the edam, In the name of Stevens. Kerie then went to hie stockbroker's and sold out stock to the amount of 1081. After that Barr said Stevens bad written to him to know when the match war to be played out, and he aged Kerie to write to Stevens saying when be would play Rout. He refused to dose, as Barr had hitherto conducted the correspondence with him, and he declined to play any more with Lewis and the other. He cleared off the remaining 501., and received his watch. He still maintained an intimate acquaintance with Barr, who proposed tripe to Hammitt. and Boulogne, but he would not consent to go to either. It was agreed they should go to Windsor, Ban saying he would pro- cure an order to see the Cattle. A shooting excursion was proposed at the same time by Ban, and on the 2nd of Sep tember they proceeded into the country ostensibly for that purpose. They went to a small town called Iver, and at once went to the Crooked Billet public-kome, where, in the travellers' room, they found three persons, Ralphs, Brewer, and a Mr. Harrison, at breakfast. There was • friendly greeting between the two first and Barr, and some surprise was expressed at what they called so unexpected • meeting. Brewer said he bad made a friendly match to shoot with &lithe for 101. Brewer asked Barr and his friend Kerie to AM* with him and his friend at the Crooked Billet, which ens agreed to, and Ke ri e consented to stay the night. After dinner, Barr proposed to wile away the time by a friendly hand at 100. Ralph' and Brewer were wil ling, but Harrison refused to join. Kerie, Barr, Brewer, and Ralphs then began to play, and did to for • considerable time, to the ignorance of the landlord, who com plained of the late hour to which they were keeping him up. It was unlimited 100 that was played. Cheques were given for the looses, and in the end Kene found he had lost 15V. 91. He bad no money . to pay, but Barr, who had been his part ner, became security to the others. He returned to London, sold more stock, and received 4001., out of which he paid Barr the losses. The next day Barr told Kerie he had been invited by his friende,ifftalphs and Brewer, to meet them at the Gloucester Coffee-house, in Oxford-street, and had made an appointment for the 7th of September. Kerie agreed to accompany hint. They all dined there. After dinner one of the party produced cards, and Kerie again lost : this time to I the extent of 9031., 2251 . to Brewer, Ralph, nearly 5001., and ' the rest to Ban. Kens paid 8001. those, and gave Barr a cheque for the balance at his own lodging. On the 9th of September Keefe received a note trent Malphs, whom, in consequence, he met at the Glows*, Coffee-home, and whose object it appeared was to leers the would esettnipany him to Doncaster cares. He said he did act with to go. Ralph' than asked him bow be got sopaisted with Bur. He said ornally, when he (Ralphs) nail come femeele 411. preemies et plty for Kerie and mistrust of Barr. When he lost last Baer his face was muck swollen, and he said it had been sassed by his gas " kicking" him—but in the mousse of a dispute which arose amongst them relative to the team given by Kerie to Barr, Kerie learned that the gun latter Lion was no other than Ralph,' fist. Kerie's intemennee with them was put an end to by an insinuation from Lewis. The blowing evidence sou then adduced : W. Lewis aski—.Bsp_shOasa or eighteen menthe I have known DNA. MI odors not so long. Carter knew Baer bum off kilmduation. In July last, myself, Barr, sad Carter, twat to Cremorue Gardena, for the page.., to se a phrase mealier to our profession, of " picking tip eels .” We were dwejears, and mot persons to play at cards with as. We won by *sating. When we got to Cremorne, we ups. rated, sod ft war arranged that whichever of the three "picked up " was to bring him to Louden, and the others were to follow. I saw Barr wont several persons before he did Mr. Kerie ;• but he did not keep to them, u their looks did not suit. I gave Barr a cigar, that he might ask Kerie for a light. We watched them until they got aboard the steamer, and we came up in the same vessel, according to our arrangement. Barr took Kerie to Houthwaite's, and in ten minutes I and Carter followed, and we commenced playing for cigars and coffee. The landlord supplied us with the first pack of card, ; but while, by a preooneerted plan, Barr and Carter drew off Kerie's attention, I substitu ted for them a " stacked " pack, which was arranged so as to give Kerie a good hand upon which be would bet—but I dealt myself a card, by holding which till the last Kerie could not win. When Kerie took up his cards, • bet war proposed; but so sure was he of win ning that be refused to bet, saying that he did net wish to rob us of our money. He did bet, but lost of course. I re ceived the stakes, and Ban paid hie loss in flash notes. After Keel, was gone, we agreed to meet next day, and we changed and divided the 201. not* received from Kwie, besides his watch. By the Court : I dealt him the ace, king, queen, and jack, the 10 and the 9 of trumps, and good cards of other suits, but I kept back a king, by which I was safe to win.—Witness continuing The expenditure was equally borne by all. Barr, Carter, and myself received equal shame. At the time appointed I was near the Taoist** Hotel, and Barr told Kerie that they would not go in, u they were busy cleaning the rooms. We went to the Meer and Ragged Staff, where Keel* paid the 101. for his watch. But produced flash note, which I had returned to him. At 7 o'clock we began to play at whist with • false pack of carda, and we allowed Mr, Kerie and Barr to win some trifling sums, to reassure him. By the same process as before, I substituted the cards, and placed the stacked pack upon the table. At last betting commenced, and Kerie, getting his allotted good hand, staked 2001. to 1001. Of course he loot, and he paid a 501. note, leaving his watch again. The witness then went on to detail the plot by which I Kerbs was got to Bares home, and the artifice they used to I get him to Greenwich. It was all arranged by Barr and witnem. Afterthe play at the "Yacht" was over, the accom plices got Mr. Kerie's 1001. note changed and divided it, sharing the expenditure. Between this period of the matter and the time Barr and Kerie went to Iver, some letters passed between Lewis and Barr regarding Kerie'. move ment. Barr kept a sharp watch over him, and paid great attention to his pecuniary affairs. In one letter he said, that Kerie would shortly come int* upwards of four thousand pounds in cash, and thought they would get it all from him. He said the business went on well,. and he also made some suggestions a. to the means of inducing Kerie to play ftw then In the month of September (Lewis continued) I went to Brewer's house by invitation, and there met Brewer and Ralphs, who commenced talking about Barr, and then I learned that Kerie had been victimized, at the Gloucester Coffee-house and at leer and it was inti mated that some person had been to Mr. Kerie and had in formed him of the nature of the transaction. It was I that had told Mn. Retie that Ralph.. had given Barr II thrashin g and his face was swollen. Brewer and Ralphs said Barr bad been deceiving them about the money won from Kerie, and they said they would give a thousand pounds to know who had opened Kerie's eye.. Cross-examined by Mr. Parry: I have been a profeseimal gambler and cheat for two years. I came here to speak the truth, and to make reparation by telling ail I know of the matter. E. Hitchcock stated that he kept the Bear and Ragged Staff, in Castle-et:met, Leicester.square. Knew Barr, Lewis, and Carter from their frequenting his house. They were there on the 16th of July, when they engaged a private room. Mr. Kerie was there. They were there two or three hours. They were supplied with wine and cigars. Saw no card playing, but afterwards knew that there had been play. Lewis gave hint a pack of cards. Changed a twenty pound note for them the same evening.—This was the case for the prosecution. Mr. Serjeant Allen then proceeded to take some esehnind objections to the shape of the indictment, with reference to the evidence which bore upon Brewer, his client. He ma tended that the prosecution should ids* upon which of the two state. of facts and eireamMiness whi& had arisen they should go to the jury, and that Bore was an Bak in the .6. demos to show that the arding at Ivor between Barr and Brower, sad Rapala, Wes =or _weal of the original Zreat Cranroras Other objections were beri the Bawer seighet Bore was such link, and if foes megmes sosigkei is pink a bind, he who pulled the last *alba Ines se a r s i he urbm pulled the fi nk la the dome WO M r . Parry addressed the= behalf of • Mr . t Allen on the part of and Mr. clarlana ea of Halpin. Mr. leimlate, a surgeon ; Lisat-Col. Runt ; Mr. Beath. RAILWAY NEWS. Shares were heavy yesterday, and leading lines more particularly in decline, during the greater part of the day, but towards the close of the market there was some recovery of prices, with • greater disposition to do haziness. _ _ SHARK LlST.—Lompow, Dao. 14. if om—Tho quotation. of lines to Boman cif woolen denote sotoil trometioss : tbcoo of Una In Wien' prkon. -• • - 64 I az 17121terdoon SI Mange. Not. etNemt 1 28 24 1 1jd. 10 Bin a WoLdi Dudley 134 14 101 Rir_ Phi. dr 8. Valley 3 lid. 16 Biro. h Oxford In. 1/1 80 6 Arri B°4 stor ". owd 81"- Ewes, al4 1 1 t ° 104... 10 04. 1)o. Third/ 6 44. OsledooY¢ 3:11112:1 30 0:2 aammeCh"llilhin iiiim igMpliiimal)..:l3L*Pre.:ll.4"ll oasstlw .ninile.°47bild:LlHZ4l4ll4. .. ll.l e 7 1) . tiln13: 1 21114 18 141114 1 541 6 i 4 I de. Ig n :rdia.t . Z2 B.. 7__ 6 Dollalaipet.No IF2 *6. 61 De. do. . .No 1 pad 10 Do. Yanarloh_ - I AO DoNorthat Br am ett 121 Do. 4 sham 114 124 33 Do. New .—. 784 Id rasps % Odom - 124 i Do. 4 shares ;rut lancsehlre , 77 209 Do. New, S Akira. 1 144. i 1 East Lin etehr 0 .. tc 6 l. 4 pr 16 Da. 4 a ... . 1A. 2 Do. 4 shares Edina, dt NorGeret Do. New .. ... Do. Newport. . . Exam, Yeovil, Dore . . 41 1 Great Northam. -. 41 Do.Loo.iYorkirshi 36 (11.8otttle & WM100 7 3 118 - 100152. Nth or Jub r 6 Do. Noe, 4W . I' . l 74. 30 Do. New, Md . 64 Do. New, LW. 86 Great Weiherh PT 8 r 3 Do. i sham 9 7 Do. Now.lll 4 33 Haddereeleid, Mane. 3d. P.O T Do., do.. Tear* 60 Holt wad Selby 66 130.1 ahara Do 116 . shares ... 16 lye., . 81. Edrads lO Bd. 16 N. do. ef NortetWe 1084. 31 DoEstSe.(l<dee& 4 MI. 50 LEDOSSIOT I Carliale. 63 10 Do. Tairda -- . 13i. 93 lemeasAire 4 Y °risk 03 Dodo 38 Do. te if fsares ... .. : B 3ld. ISS Do. rewrite l3 2d. 8 Do. tha, . 186 71 i 81 Do. dastrawths ,ld. par 101 Do. 7hlrrldritrpd.l62 W- M .Do.Liversd.b Then 33 Dorlhddrredskr 471 Do If'kfPoOteroir Bla Do. W. U. Upton 24 fd. SA Do.Protontk Wm 34 36 9 Do. isAaree ....A 2 3 134 w 1* D°." ..•• . .. • • • I' in 50 Leeds and Bradford . lea /Mager & Beriford. Ad. par 38 Gods and Thirst 7O 11 Do. New IS 13d. Do.Prel.6peeCose 34 128- 37 I l ir }i p f:a w el/rf 2 Litr.:0 , 0• 6 2 a &W I 1 141!Lowd on & ht.:wawa! 8 Do. do .N0.1 1 44 Do. do. No. 3 60 Lou.. BriAti . W .23 8.0. 30 Do. Coos. 9 Do. do.Guar i t i e , A3. SO Do.Pecretsd , at 1210 Leadoff and G ta naw. IN Do. Projarvacs.... lOu Loadoo It N.Wolarat In 6041 WovQrs.L&B 11113. 2 Do. PVIAt ...... . lOl6 40 Do. 401.44, _M. a B 8 Ti Do.lolsh.,M.aß. all 74 D0.101.61...11 B 1 D0.10666.,11 .1 Be . 414 London arS.Restorn. 34 en 40 Do. Eno Com.itAo gasp Tel Do. New,, 604. 64oe n 23 Do. lino, 401..- Mend 60 Do.Coto.TettlA4 lend 40 Do. do. Tenths lend 61 Do. Mir* l4 Ogend 14 Los.,Ettlitb..* ]'roa n 1061. 3 Man. Mixt. & Mat 111 d. 24 Month. 4 . Bo44Aaasp. 11+48. 100 liklisod . 107 8 74 84 40 Do. 2.1 10 Do.bol. dimes . 1. Do. film. Dab) . 816 1 1 , Do.C.Exta Its.fpClll 110 34 Do. Brist..*Gtostor 36 Id id .Gt . West. art.%) 1 , Newcastle & Carl' 184 Newmarket 26 North British 2 61 Do. Do. shares • Do. Thirds 1 Nor/oat 2d- -6 Do.Otiorkl. 61p GI. gd i tar 16 Do. Ext. by . Cro t. 3 De.BclB47N4Tior d. 4 E. Coblatf• USISOW 74 North Stsffordadre 6 Norta Western 36 0_ Worms. JaiWols l9l 14 iltaiVAalldititheiti Scollieh Cameral 1 4 Scotties Midland 1 to Nor. 1146 f., MA. 4 . 0i44; 48 344. Stresscallims. Cut 34. Do, cto . 18, 20. 1 Shrtox,nsiik . w I Do. N 0438. 11 Do. On e I id. 3 D.:ant. FM . I. I 249. 4 !Era Onion 40 Sou Devon 96 Do. Pro.ll6t. 4 8046 EtaforvisAlro ll4. 331 South boMernADoor. 1 17 Do. do 211 16 Do. 3 74 Do. do. TIMM' 4 lb South Wake. 4 Two Yak Existrioll.4. 174 Thames Dorm, .11 Et 101 d. 30 Witt6Som4.4lCrio. 1 ligd. 44 Win. 81,46.16. Wet's.; 96 York , titter., et 1ter.133 34 26 Do.orig.Nemoklier 304 14 Mg 26 DoNShirldtPurott.l 10 DoEs.NolYkaNnll34 DodoNo23l.6aßer 12 114 8 DoUNEPur or Prof 0 60 YorkallortaMMhistdl ea 4 10 Do. Preerencd. .16 M D0.1LaW.11166.9:1 pl 4 I , OISIOS RAILWAYS. i de ° l4 gl 7llVert:siVi 4 4. 6 Demerara 7 Dutch 7 Lorrain to Sambre 5O. 1 1 0 i 1 4 , 3 tul l i += ... sir r L i tepe 6;4 1 : 848. 6 Oriett4o .1. Bordeaux 41 Oyer Y sort . 144. 10 Piro sad Lyme 21 Part, and Ortruno SO Park and Rouen 8 Paris and Strasbourg 39 20 Room and Harm 18 Sambre and Meuse 74 114 8 Tours and Nooks 4 84 West Madge, .. yari I 1186 NO SS? SO PAWL E... Parts sod orlon npo . !Ms sod Rouen SCO Ueda sod AMeson llandliss o . 14 H 1 r e North Vuodis. Dsc. T.—Nardbm,Ul Lashora. Polk I so ao 6{i so 412 60 405 482 60 76 661 26 SU 76 t p lai . 1 . 7 4 11 . • sad Wash MONEY MARKET. proprietor of the Royal Hotel at Brantford; Mr. Casey, silk manufacturer; and other gentlemen, gave the prisoner Ralph& an undeniable character for honesty. It appeared he was a medical student, but wu passionately fond of I shooting,•in which he indulged at the Red House, Battersea, to a great extent. He was never known to gamble, and had not large means. He wee son of a surgeon at Brantford. The Recorder summed up. The jury then retired, and after a deliberation of au hour and a quarter, returned with averdict of Guilty against all the prisoners, conddering that all were concerned in the con spiracy.—The prosecutor, through Mr. M. Chambers, recom mended Ralpks to mercy. The Recorder said the case was en important one, and the coart would take time to consider itajudgment.—Ellntence, it was intimated, would be palsied on Thursday morning. POLICE.- Y _ VITERDAT. MARLBOROUGH -STREET.— Citanos AOAINBT A NOBLEMAN.—Lord William Vane Posalett, of 19, Curzon street, Mayfair, was charged with having stolen two em broidered slippers, value 12e., from the shop of Mr. E. Stahl, bootmsker, Burlington-arcade—W. Oakley, shopman to Mr. Stahl, said, on Friday evening the prisoner came into his master's shop, and asked to be fitted with a pair of blucher boots. Witness tried on several pairs, but none would fit. He was absent from the shop some minutes, looking for a pair, and, on his returning without finding any, was requested by the prisoner to look again. He again returned without finding the size repaired, and took the prisoner's measure, and his name and address. The boots were sent aid paid for, and shortly afterwards two embroidered slippers, one red and the other yellow, and both for the same foot, were missed from the window, where witness had seen them when Lord Powlett was in the shop. Witness recollected that he saw a red slipper in Lord Pow lett's hands when he was coming down from the wareroom. —W. Allen, shopman, said, as soon as the slippers were missed, and suspicion had arisen against the prisoner, he was instructed to go to Canon-street, and make inquiries. He went, and, on telling his business to tho footman, he received a message from his lordship, that he had taken the slippers, and they were then in the house. Witness re turned, and mentioned what he had learned to Oakley, with whom lie returned to Lerd Powlett, who said he would not have had the thing occur for 601. He said he took the slippers to ascertain which would fit him best, in tending to call and take that pair which he might fix upon. Lord Powlett also said that Mr. Stahl was in the shop when he took the slippers. Tho foreman contradicted this, asserting that he was the only one present in the shop at the time. Witness', received both slippers from the footman.—Lord Powlett, in defence, said he took the slippers, but certainly with no in tention of stealing them. He had offered to pay for them when the first application was made at his house.—The foreman drew attention to the singular fact of hie lordship taking away the slippers in his pocket. He thought some thing might have been said about it. It was also suspicious that Oakley should have been sent out of the shop twice.—Mr. Bingham said it appeared to him that consider ing the prisoner bad given his correct address, had paid for the articles he ordered, and, above all, that two odd slippers could have been of no use to any one, the probability was, there had been some oversight or misapprehension. It was • question, however, to be decided by a jury if the prosecu tor thought fit to proceed further.—The foreman said hie original impression of the case was in tome degree altered by the view taken of it by the magistrate. In the absence of instructions from his employer he should not be disposed to go further. —His lordship was then discharged. WESTM IN ST ER. —MANSLACGLITen.—H. Spicer WAS finally examined, charged with manslaughter. On the evening of the 4th of Nay , P. Birch, the deceased, entered the parlour of the Admiral Keppel Ta v ern , FulhanLroad, in a state of intoxication, and indiscriminately insulted the whole of the company there, and amongst other persons the prisoner, whose shirt he tore, after laying hold of him and challenging him to fight. Some time after this Birch chal lenged a man named Cook to fight, and although the man refused, struck him and knocked him back in his seat, when Cook, seizing a file which was near him, told Birch that if he repeated the blow he would strike him with it. Birch eosin struck him violently, when Cook made • blow at him with the file. Birch caught the tile oat of his hand, and thrust at Cook two or three times, inflicting a severe injury near his eye, upon observing which a person named Fuller snatched the file out of deceased's hand, when the latter seized Cook by the throat and almost choked him. At this moment the prisoner, taking the tongs from the fireplace, struck deceased with them on the back or loins. Fuller called out, " For God's sake Spicer, don't strike the man like that." The prisoner struck again at the deceased, who being at the moment looking over his shoulder, received a very severe wound on hie head from the knob of the tongs, and was taken to St. George's Hospital. There the houserurgeon dressed the wound and endea voured to persuade deceased to remain ; informing him that his life was in danger, but he refused, and went away. On the 24th he returned to the hospital, and died on the 7th inst. Deceased did not attempt to give the prisoner into eustody at the time the offence was committed, nor at any subsequent period, declaring " that he would take the law Into his own hands whenever be saw the prisoner."—Mr. mpeted, house•urgeon at St. George's Hospital, in reply to inquiries from Mr. Broderip, said that deceased was brought in with a lacerated wound on the left side of the head, such ea might have been inflicted with the tongs pro duced. The cause of death was an abscess on the brain, resulting from the wound. He had no doubt the wound was the cause of death.—Spicer was cammitted for trial. SOUTHWARK.—Cnanom or Bionier.—J. Redpath was finally examined, charged with intermarrying with Sarah Ann Philpot, his first wife, Elixaboth Thomson, being then and still living.—B. Thomson, brother to the fir st wife, oile mid that he was present when she was married to the pri soner in the Regirtrar's-office, Lumberton Toll, Berwick upon-Tweed, according to the Scotch rites, on the Bth of October, 1838 . The p risoner had three children by the first marriage, whom he deserted in 1842.—Sarah Ann Philpot said that she was married to the prisoner at St. John's Church, Southwark, on the 24th Nov., 1844. They bad one child, but the prisoner deserted her shortly after their manage.—ln answer to the charge, the prisoner said that the first was not a legal marriage, and Thomson knew it. — Mr. Cottingham mid it was perfectly legal, and committed him for trial. TL;ES D AT BYENINO. The uneasiness inspired by the accounts from Paris about the divisions in the French cabinet, and the probable ejectment of M. Gnizot, depressed the funds to-day. Not that that statesman meets on the Stock Exchange with much sympathy or respect on his own account, however, or that he is otherwise than gene rally disliked for the tortuousness of his political course since he was virtually first, and has been really since, at the head of the government, but because ap prehensions are vageely prevalent that a change , filet bring parties into the French cabinet, the ibuslatioes of whose policy would be laid in offen d= interventions everywhere, eventually resulting in war more or less general. Some words uttered by our prime minister also about the national defences to be cared for have not passed unobserved. With these impressions abroad Consols became heavy this morning, and at one time were sellers at 85, and done indeed at 84„. Previous to the close of business they rallied, however, to 851 to 1„ which are equal to the last quotations of yesterday. The favourable character of the com mercial and monetary intelligence from Bombay, received by a casual overland arrival, and of that also communicated from the United States to the 26th ult. from New York in an extra edition of the Daily News, contributed probably in some degree to this recovery of prices. Reduced Threes 841 to 1. Three and-a-Quarter per Cents., 864 to 1. Bank Stock, 1864 to 84. Exchequer Bill., 6s. to 10.. pm. India Bonds, 255. to 18s. discount. Towards the afternoon, as Consols grew better, the transactions in foreign securities became rather more active. Mexican from 17 to advanced to 171 to 181, probably on the strength of the eegotiations for peace being in more successful train from the reported depa-tnre of Banta Anna from Mexico; probably, also, from the report that the forthcoming message of the President of the United States would be more favour able to the restoration of peace between the two coun tries than his conduct hitherto would give reason to expect. Brazilian were done at 80, quoted 79 to SO. Buenos Ayres bought at 31, but were widely called 28 to 31. Chilian, 89 to 91. Span!sh Fives 17 to 4 ; the Threes, 284 to 9, and firm at those prices. Portu guese, 22 to 3. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 641 to 51 ; the Fours, 841 to 1. Russian, 106 to 7. Foreign exchange did not exhibit much variation this afternoon. Bills on Amsterdam and Hamburg wars ether in request, but otherwise:the transactions wire not of consideration. On Amsterdam the nego tiations were 12.6 to 4 ; on Rotterdam, 12.64 to 7 ; re Antwerp, 26.10 to 15 ; on Hamburg, 13.151 to ; on Frankfort, 1234 to ; on Paris, 25.921 to 971 ; on Vienna, 10-18 to 21 ; on Naples, 391 to 40 ; on Leghorn, 31.321 to 45; on Madrid, 461 tot —all at three months. On Lisbon, at 60 days, 514 to!. The Dundee Mercantile Gazette, of last Saturday, mentions that " a very large (flax spinning and manufacturing) work in the neighbourhood of Bou logne, it is said, has suspended." As the report of some embarrassments in that quarter was referred to yesterday, but the suspension of the concern contra dicted, it may be right to explain how the affair is understood or known in the quarters best informed. The establishment in question, which is conducted on a large and very complete scale, became, in coneequenee of the money pressure of the times, embarrassed, and the managers therefore, are said to have applied to their correspon dents in Ramie and elsewhere, for the delay of a few months, till April next, it is stated, to meet their en gagements, accompanying a statement of their debits and assets, copies of which have been received and shown here from St. Petersburg. The delay re quired is understood to have been granted, as may readily be supposed from the exhibit of a balance sheet of the concern, showing about two and a half millions of francs of debits, with be tween five and six millions of francs of assets to pay with. In the mean time, however, a bill of 24,0001., drawn from St. Petersburg upon Paris, is said to have made its appearance here, about the acceptance of which, by the drawers, there were at first some difficulties, which have since been all set right, and the bill is following its regular course. It will be seen, therefore, that there is no actual suspension of the concern, but merely the temporary ac commodation in question. The drawing credit of the establishment is on Rothschild's, and on Foulds, Op penheim, and Co., both of Paris. We have the last account for 1846 of this Flax-spinning Company, established according to the French law, en comas clite, before us, which may, perhaps, be noticed on another occasion. 111NOLIBB FUND& Beak Block, 1866 India Benda, under £l,OOO 18 3 pa Orat. Boa. Anna, 846 6 a Consols for Am., &SW dlr. 3 per Cl (boa Anna. (shut), 1136 Es. BOA /3.000, id., 961 New Ai meant. Ann5.,1166 6 Ditto gaoo, 9 6 New 6 per Cent. Anne., shut Ditto Small, 13 9 India Bonds. DODO, 1.5 18 TOZZION 6 pa Ct. Brasilia. Bonds, 80 Ditto Erma), 81 6 per Ct. Buenos Ayres Bonds, 31 6 per Cent. Chilien Bonds, 89 3 per Cent. do. do.. 10 Dr 6 170 180 Cent. Malan Awl. Dec.l6, 1711 Ditto &wall. 171 fIYWDB. 6 per Cott. Ruston Bond., UNA ESL. 107 61 6 Bar Cent Bpantait di,. from Nov. 1A40.171 6 Ditto Alic t t. 4 l=.l.l & ll . Ist 9 Dutch Badman*. 12 1 pax Ct. Dutch Cart/EWAN 21i STOCKS ABROAD. BXCHANOZB AND ELLIS. Dac. IS. 3 per Coals. ..... I 3 Do. No4rLoso 4 Do. 13411441. I, MO. • • • Do. ilia. ... Do. ..... • DT 30 I 76 TS I 76 16 30 lie 515 I 116 00 114 SS 114 31 974 Moor. Brio Arra . rOl law. Dom Loan PT 0 Marry Enda 4# „" Dank 3315 „ ciaar On (natl. m esi.. Malmo, Doc. o.—This. pr Orr, 371-06 7-16, at SO dare; MI 214 era. Fire per Dear, 164 rola Prim, 44 ; 41 auk ark of BC Fordinand, 116 amnia/ Hook of En. labor* 124 paper; to tak 130. Iroduar ao London, 46 14100. Virgo, Doc. T.—Aar an Moo par Orr., 104/ ; Ditto, Your par Door, 92/ ; Ditto, Mar pr Ceara, 654 1M06., Two and4-11alt pr Orr, 614 ; Loan or 16N,107 ; Dino, .1" LTA ; Dank errs, LDS ; Fatarbar a La. eh. Doorasta, Doc. 13.—Loan of 1840, 964 N money; tatto, TOM Tel Nib , IMMO/44, 91 ; 1a36, 624 ; Mar Los awe 1943, 934 Drib ; Dank or Bream. tore 1541. qMa 80 1 moor MichLr• oa Londe., IS 674. Bump, Doc. 11.-84. Mal Sib., IlitraeacTorHal/ Cant., 911 Exdboarl .1111.1.10.1. 44„ci 274 b , es, 6 TT mows; on liarbori. 300 m., 1414 sow ; PID sour., 8114 M 4 86 moor. APTIIW.Dsc. IL—aarro on Landow, 25 671; two otootlw. 14 374 40. LIVERPOOL.—THE AFFAIRS OF BARTON, IRIAN, AND HIGOINSON.-011 Monday a meeting of the principal portion of the creditors of this firm was held at the Claren don-rooms, for the purpose of taking into their consideration the fiat in loankruptcy, which has lately been issued against them. There were about 50 or GO creditors present, who're presented about from 110,0001. to 160,0001. of the liabilities of the firm. The chair was occupied by J. Lockett, Esq., who explained to the meeting the purpose for which the 1 creditors bad been convened, and also the injurious effect 1 which the presont flat would have on the property of the firm. The meeting was addressed by several gentlemen, who suggested various modes of dealing with the assets of the firm, which would be more beneficial to the creditors than allowing the present fiat of bankruptcy to be carritd out. It was eventually resolved, by the unanimous vote of the meeting, that the creditors should use every means in their power to supersede the fiat ; and that they should take the estate of the present bankrupts under their own manage : ment. It was also resolved that a committee should be ap pointed to carry this resolution into effect, and also that a deputation should be appointed to confer with the directors of the Royal Bank, with the view of securing, if possible, their co-operation in the matter. Having adapted these re solutions, it was resolved that the meeting should stand adjourned till a future day, to admit of a report being made from the deputation and the committee on the subject en trusted to them.—From the Liverpool Times of yesterday. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE. MUICINO-LANE, Dcc. 14. The sugar market baa tests tolerably dearly to-day, yet there has not been any spirit in the baying 600 600 hhds. West lndia sold. Mauritius 3,300 bags were oßaeed, a small pate: mot low descriptions were bought la for want of buyera at poem= rates, but all the middling and good tuAir ni litles sold about Friday's currency, chiefly 348., 375. 2,000 bage also sold stout previous rates ; yellow and whits, Ms., els.; crystallbed, Ms. 6d., 495. 1,600 baskets of Penang were sold In public mle at rather lower prime, particularly the lower descriptions • prices ranged from 345. to 32a. Maned has been deady ; quality 33a. Bd.—Coiree . 1,000 bens plantation Ceylon, a mixed ppaasrssel chiefly sold at about previous rates.—Rice 1,900 bags whits f wets o ff ered, were held for full prime, and nearly all bought in, 13s. 6d., 13a—Pimento continues dull ; middling sold In public ode 44, 4{ per lb.—Cosidneel has advanced lad to 3d. in public sale, the good qualities realising the greater advance ; Honduras silver 4a. 3d., 3s. 9d.—Rum dull.—Tallow has further advanced, end is now firm at 47.. 3d. at the spot—lea remit= steady.—Cotton remains inactive, WOOLLEN CLOTHS.—LeaDs, Die. 14.—There was a thin attendance of merchant. at our cloth hall, this menilng, and the Mignon transacted, though scarcely m large as on Saturday, was c rat d qual to last Tuesday's market. The demand was principally to the heavier fabrics, concealing of pikes, beavers, and coat ing; suit abie for the winter mama In the warehouses seers has Imm little doing during the last kw days, • - - BLANKETB.—MICIMONDWILII, Die. was only • this attending:ye of reanimate at oar blanket hall this aitsr. noon, and owing to the mildness of the season. and many or the mer chants being badly engaged In taking en* we hare to report only a light Masbate' tranmeted. Prime roan without alteration. From the LONDON GAZE TTE.—Tuesday, Der. 14. BANKRUPTS. Namur= BALMAII. Nottingham, timber entrohant, to ter. ruttier Deo. 24 t lea el, Li, 11, at Birmingham Ct. ariß Cape tingham Mart, Ora . aam, a Waenrera, Nottingham ; off. Not Joni Swore, Roth,ner Yorkshire, Monte, Dee 26 a am la, at otl, at Lode d. . lota, Inigistoe, Gt. Jateriet., a Imre% lAMB ; wig., Leek. UMW Donee, OMMeria6er4.. Lasillate, beiblir, Den 16 a J. 23, at 11, at Baslngballet. Sol., Lloyd, Chessidoe ; of. min., Pennell, Clidielhall-chamb. EDWARD CALLOW & MAIM TIMPARAII. Jim., Pinch-lane, at i, dockbrokers, Dee. 27 at I, a Jan. 31 at 111, at Essloirtiallet. gols, Messrs. Lewis , Ely-pl., Holborn ; off. mai., To quad, Old Jew ry . rhumb. RICBAID Curtis, Weathergeld, Inn, straw plait draler, Dee . 21 at 1, & Jan. 27 at 114, at Baalnerhall.M. Sole, Brawn, Firatary.p4 & Beira, Halstead ; off. sang., Graham, Ccderrian.st. Gi °sox Creacz. Burton Latimer, Nortlimmytonshire, carpet . 4 ., nufacturer, Dec. 23 at 24, & Jan. 23 at 11, at liseinghallet. sou,_ Watson & Bronstiton, Falcon-sq., Aldersgate,l. ; off. amis., s‘ wards, Frederick's-pl. lowa ALERA , OIIi CT.LIIII, Langton, Rtafferdshlre, china masa. fisturer, Dec. 28 &Jan. Hl, at 12, at Birmingh Ct. Ha, Btalwapon.Trent ; off. mtg., Valpy, BirminabLon. WILLWI JAI= Dimes, Manchester, plumb--, Dee. 24 St Jan.l4, at 12 • &, at Manchester Cl, Bola, Hall & Co.. olam-bdea, Grp& espial.% Ridgefield, Hawbaker; off. mob. ; cheater. Unman Hairworra, Manchester, shopkeeper, Dec. 29 k Jaa. at 11, at Manchester Ct. Sole., Hall & Co., Vertilam-tdsa, D e w. Inn, & Teeming, Manchester ; off. &wig., Pott, +suchen , r. Guatos Ltwrox, tit. Helen's, LanaUire, tailor, De:. 22 & Jan, Is. at 11, at Liverpool Ct. Sole., Gregory & Co., Dedford.row ,• Muth_ M. Helen's; Green, Liverpool ; off. &nig., Bird, Liverpool , Daum. TAYLOR Paned r, Bristol, grocer, Dec. 31 & Feb. I, al at Bristol Ct. Soh., Perkins, Bristol, & Britten & Son, Bristol ; of wag, Aeraman, EDWAILD Rose, Ronde, Northamptonshire, licensed victualler. Deo, 22 at 11, & Jan. 29 at 1, at Bakagliall-st. Hole. , Pittendteigh & Stevenson, Sonthwq., On)'.-11m; off. usig., Follett, Sambrook-et. Wrcuam Sitcom, Crawley et., St. Pancras, v 1 tualler, Dec. 22 a t 14, & Jan. 29 at 11, at Besinglialiwt. Solo., Sc -dding & lion, Cloaca. st., St. Pancras; of. reit, Green, Aidermanbury. ViDAram Selig, Parana 'eolith; Yorkshire, butcher, Jan. 1 lk at ii, at Leeda Cl. Sole., Lever, King's-rd., Ledford-row, & Mess, Clough, Pontefract ; of. amig o Stansfekl, Leed, Eu Saunas, Hanley, Staffordshire, butcher, Dee. 23 & he. 22, at 11, at Birmingham Ct. Nola, Challinor, Hanley, & Smith, 84. minerharn ; of smug., Valpy, Birmingham. JOSEPH 5121701. Manchester, commiesion agent, Dec. 24 & Jan. 14, at 11, at Manchester Ct. Sobs., Vincent, king's-bench-walk, lan e , Temple, Sc Shawn, Manchester ; off. aaeig., 1 iubson, Manchester. Jenrs w,pg, Liason.trove, draper, Dee. 21 at 2, & Jan. 25 at 1, at Bs.singhall-st. Sole., Hardwick & Davidson, Wavers'-hall, liming. ; of. unit., Pennell, Guildhall-chunk. J0a0... WILLIAM, Weetmlnster-bridge.rd., licensed victualer, Dec. 23 & Jan. 25, at 12, at Basinghall-et. Sul., Warned, Skinn er . .t, Snow-hill; off.. suit., Pennell, Guildhall-cl.anib. BAN KRU PTCY ANN ULT. ED. Dec. 7. William Walton, Willman], Starfordahln, timber ma. chant. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. T. SO. Haeretide, LaseashLre, toot T. Jacobs, Stapleton TWA Glaanntle. sakes. slum. 3. P. Body, Blanche:awe, Devonshire. L Loa. Ho:owl, Hants, cl.e.p. haler. F. Lama Prawn, Lancashire, waga J. Carta. Ipswich. joasserana cap- hare lustre. E. broom anopcolornite cooper. J.ttnay, Livarpool. ablteaa. O . J. 7, :ton Khan, wham...a J. Hannaiont, Palcoatba. Deectoattlien (11. itu...11, totheater poet's. ~ • E. Hamm Biannia Stonfard , Her. G. Sill bandana s. HoUrell, ocit e n..w.. ferdaltire. Ihne Owner. I. Holloway, Canterbury, baker. N . r, Bristol. clerk to 0.111 J. Hushes, Livantool, hatcher. nuireharts. P. liaghen Invensont. dart Asa won l.H. Boattiamploo, tient lomat pones. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. H. B. Bracknell, Oxford-et, draper—let d.c. of 4e., any Thursday, at Pennell's, Guildhallehamb. G. Duplan, Beg nt's-pL, Westminster, tesds Wet —lit die. of 4a 61., any Wed need ay, at Whitmore's, 13saingitall—L C. Fox, Kingston-upon-llull. victualler—le" div. of Is. Bd, Boa, lf, & any subaequent Tuesday, at Stansfeld'a, lingstomupon-IlulL J. Oapp, Dukewt„ Manciestec sq., liveryetable keeper—lit dir. of Saksay Thursday, at Pennell's, Guildhallacharnb. °Lemma, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, bookseller-Ist di.. 06 9e. Id., Dee. 17, & any subsequent Saturday, at P.lteee, Newt:sada-upon- TY I3O . R. Hallam, Newmatle-under-Lyne, your—let & 2nd diva of 3s. 6d. & Iod., any Thursday, at Valpy's, Birmingham. B. Bayilay Cheapaide, warehouseman —a div. of 3e. 44 Dee. 16, & three foaming Thursdays, a t Belcher* King's.arrowyent. E. Mine, St. Mary'ard., P S =oil. maker—let dl r. W Is. 2d., Dee. 11, & two aubaequent Saturdays, at Groom's, Ab. c.hurcb-lane.. W. Marshall &H. Rodgers, Liverpool, ironfoundens —final div. 6d. & 7.lBtha, Dec. 23, & any subsequent Tuursday, at Cazenovek, LiverpooL C. Martin, Darlington, plumber—let die. of 16a, Dee. 11, & say euteequent Saturday. at Baker's, Newcwatio-woun-Troc. It, Nichols, jun., Birmingham, bookseller—let dm. of 3s, 6d, any Tuesday before March 31, at Whitmore's, Birmingham. .1. Prager, Piccadilly, goldsmith-Ist di.. c: 4e. 6d., any Thareday, at Pennell* Guildhallehamb. 0. Richards, Fleet-et., law bookseller—tad div. of le. 4d., Dec. 17, & two .übeequent Wednesdays, at Torquand'e. GußdkW climb. D. byredl, Bloomfield-rd., Paddington, market gardener—id din. of 7.., any Thursday, at Pennell's, Guildhallrhamb. J. R. Weston, Southampton, auctioneer—la dir. of 3e. 4d. Dec. 17, & two following Wednesdays, at Turquand's, Gulldhallehamb. DIVIDENDS.—Jan. B.C. W. Graham, King'A-arms-yd., city, row. chant—Jan. 8. J. Morse, Banbury, Oxfordablre, wootaapler—Jan. 13. J. Peak, Tolleahunt Knights, Eagan, miller—Jan 13. F. P. Phillips, Bristol, oonehmakez—Jan. 13. T. Robinson, Swansea, Gls morganahire, grocer—Jan. 4. G. Rogers, Gloucester, ironmonger— Jan. 6. D. R. Thomas, Carmarthen, draper—Jan. 12. B. T. Tubb% Aidermanbury, silk agent—Jan. 13. H.Y. Waller, FouWiam, Norfolk, merchant. . . -- SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONB.—Hugh Baird & Hwy Bonita% Coatbridge, Lanarkshire, printers, Dec. 17 & Jan. 8, at Strathern Douglas's Chamb., Glasgow—John Gilboa, Invc-nee& draper, Dec 17 & Jan. 7, at Caledonian Hotel, Inverses —% ahem Grieve, Ken& Mills, Leeswade, paper maker, Dec. 20 & Jan. 12, at Royal Exchange Coffee-house, Edinburgh—David Hogg, Holytown, Bothwell, tailor. Dec. 17 & Jan. 7, at Smeatozes Chamb., Glasgow—William Hubilds. son, Edinburgh, solicitor to the Supreme Charts of Scotland, Dec.* & Jan. 18, at Robertson's Comb. Edinburgh—John Monism, Glia. sow,.lx l i t ok i : k er e er, Dec. 20 t i , atSmeaton t, ',Cham 2 b l „ A G J l:e n g . tr. ; Southern & Douglas's a Glargow—J mnia, eirt Pinch Tram, burgh, tradesler, Dec. 20 & Jan.l7, at Lindsay's Chantb., Edinbargh, PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.—T. 8. Aehburner & T. W. Rai son, Litherland, Lancashire—G. Beardmore & O. A. Besolgsms, Ches&rfteld—P. Duckworth, J. MiNamee, & J. Faber, so far ea regards P. Duckworth—C. Edwards & T. Bryett, Tomes, Deem. shim —E. Peed, 8. Modes, & T. Willott, Bundem, Stalked. shire—W. L.. Freer & J. B. Minshull, Birmingham-C. Drente rex, J. P. Greats, & T. Greatrez, Wsissl! Staffordshire, so far as regards T. Greatrez —J. Helms & J. Waal*, Bbe&eld—L A. Johnom & J. P. Withers, Winchester—W. Martin & J. EL Marti& Glasgow—T. Mason & E. C. Hindle', LiTerpool—J. Mountford & blountAird, Birmingham W. E. Neale &J. A. Knight, Pieta—T. Phillips & 8. Phillips, Birmingham W. Thompson &G. Hunter. Sunderland—H. Ullathorne, O.J. Ifilatforne, Al. Ullathorne, Liver. Pod 8. Upton &J. Podroora, Liverpool—C. Wilkimion, H. WIN & T. Hueiderseald, Yorkshire—J. Winch & H. E. Brydou, High-row, &bridge. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE—IdAux •134. 5.1•11. DM :All. PUS. ALL 001. 4 DUbibli ..,!.7 110 Holland OO Indio. a Saadi- 0 gydney,itille 1 6 Waterford ..!. rando m q awe= .. 00 limbo and 1 Deamaseisa. 1 France OlO Do.Manalike 0 Havana . Jut! 0 Otiaminklees. 0 1 Lisbon op Beams and g Wiwi In. Dead 0 lbellsset.... Madiesecia .. 01 Hake De, lb 0 Magi .. Jan. II Ow Msg. 14.—Arrhed: Nepteme,Gi. away; Viten, Rim Wanderer, Poises Edward's blood ; Coenearonal, Mauritius • P.M.. Hews SWUM ; Clan, Albion, Quarry; Tamerlane, Hambu rg; Hew = .. Clisaa • Inesey, Op (limes orto_; Margaret Went, Hatavis. —Nand : ; , ChMa ; Hopewel., Jamaica; Barbera Yam Wags ; Ann Gales, Constantinople ; 1: *a I, St. Michael's; Willlom. Os= t ; fi. Colembna, Calcutta; We ego, New Oreans. • Counts of Wetersli^n, Trieste; Dana: easetiarowall, TlisCdoes Beloraid, Bsltle ; Otosn Bride, Shields. Lemma, Dec. 14.terlesd : Ann Beason Bombay; Olimls, Paraiba; Ist= l. 7lll. IL Jlleesel's ; George , Prinee Edward* Island ; M. Weft; Bother May, Bat.; Hindu, Benin; Loaercase, Clam; D. di New lariats..; lc_bele ha 6.4,4.l4 Charie. In; Desss am alle . N . ArisSeie. Mamma, Caleatta. : TbilMa ; • Two Moeda daeanilia.—liaikd: Mama, Jan., Lisbon; 11V. Two ; lamb. Tu. Trieste; Cars tins, loelead •J. H. Mead. vsanall=liotterdam ; Ivanitee, New York; Mersey, Jamaica ; Ann, - 11 - IRTgic D/VAll.—Oat. at Elo de the wife of H. de' Blear, Eng., M.D., of • ter. FITZPATEIC .—Dee. 9, at Boogie, the wife of C. Fltsestrlet„ Meg., surgeon, of a daughter . LEE.—Dee. 14, In Margrmetstreet. Casendish square, the wife of U. R. Los Esq., of admen... PALM EE.—Oa.l 13, at Jullundur, East ladles, the wife of Mayor H. Palmer, 48th ileac Major of Driest's, of • Den. WOOD.—Des Mat Melton Woodbrklge, the wife of J. M. Wood, Egg., of • daughter. 11.11111.AGEB. ADAM—COLLYER.—Dec. - 7 — , se at ;CAW, the Roe. J. Adam. Altos ; to Charlotte Chaneellorfingest daughter of the law D. Collyer, lag.. formerly of Ninon I Norfolk. CAPELLEN—HOGGS ICATEN.—Dec. 11, at St. Jerme'L the Baron F. Van de Capellen. to Catharine Van Hooestraten. CHARLTON—BAH ER.—Doc. 8, at St. Pancres Chun:h. Mr. Matthew Lliariton, Jun.,!of Sydney, to Mary Baker. youngest daughter of the late M. Jaime elenith, of Ihmford, Cambrtdge. DEANE—MGIiGAN.—Dec. 11, at the Church of the Holy Trinity. RIVIDS.OI2, the Hon. R. F. T. Deane, eldest son of the Right llon. Boron Moak ,of Springffeldnatle, Limerick, to 131zaheth Gle rsldine, eldest ter of M. K. U. Morgan, Esq., of Johnston. cantle, M.P. for enfoed. GRIEVZ—LOWE.—Dec. 13, at Bt. Clecoun, Hanoveresukre,_ by the Be,. H. Howarth, ILD., rector, W. R. Grieve, Ewo , of HIM" Mlddlenex, to Eliza Johan. . only daughter of the Late J. Lon hen., of H.M.4 Custom., and Mrs. Mon, of tinhorn Priory. HANDYIELD—COLLINK—Des. 11, at St. thorge s, Hanover by the Rm. I, 0. Gifford, J. C. Handdeld, Esq., late the S of HMS, and of Wakefield, Yorkshire, to Ellen, only sister of K Illaßeq., 28111 Reel tNEY—WADK—Des. 8, at Mickluover, Derbyshire. by the Rm. and Rev. F. E. Comm. ricer, John WalL eldest won of M. Henn. Eeq of Barley Abbey, to Maria, second daughter of G. Wade, En. of MirJeleorar. LAMI3-BTURKEY.—Dec. 11, at Si Mary's, Islington, .1 . lamb, D . of Queenetreet, Choxide. to Emme, footed els o gn i er of R. 11. D. rtit t acs—j(la V Nl3ON. l l/ l e7B, at Holbeecio N , Lincolloblre, by the Rev. J. Morton. 8.D., T. A. Prenns kip, of Annagb, Ireland. M stn. only eirvislng daughter of J. Johnson, Esc., of the format JAVLIO . R.BYTII.—Dec. 8, at F.dlobtirgh. the Be, dG. Boot S, Leith, to Mary, daughter of the late It Fomilh. INEITII—LEE.—Dec. 8, at Warden, Northumberland, by the Be,, C. Bird W. B. Smith, Rim , surgeon, Welker, to Jane Ann, wood d rgbtur dge A b7 R A LIG . T ,, T o. . o —Dan 974 Brlgh "" ton D , E AL lA L H"So t . lerl f 14 :2 1;n otinzost cK BASSET.—Doc. 13, a e Brooke-etreet, Mn. Beset, relict of the late Rev. J. Bonnet, aged 77. BEN N ETT.—Dec. 9. at the Lee Oloucesterelthe, J. Bennett, rage Wed 8 1, . BRKen.,, arc ANDON.— et, aged Den 11, at Bennfortebuildings, Strand, J. A. rend" 10, at Tewkesbury. T. lthddick. Esq., aged 80011.—Dec. 10, at 21, Sark-square, R e ge n t. park. William honele. mooed son of F. Cook, En, TRASEIL—Des 8, at Edinburgh, the Rev. C. Fraser. GOWEIL—Dec. 13 at Devonshire place, Robert Lew,. Younge.t si of R. F. Dower, Esq., of Glandovan, Sumbrokedure, :aged 9. HARMAN.—Dm. 11, at Baker street, Sentoo•We, Mr. C. A. Ilona. of the office of the Masters in Lunacy. Lincoln shot licit* and see tam to the Indigent Blind Visithog Society, aged 37. HAY.—Dee. 13, Mr. Williom Hay, Parkequare Use., aged 62. lIOLK—Dec, 0 at the Bactsay, lirontwoodkel, Do on, Julia On Mena, infant daufhter of the Rev. N. 1. B. Hole. HUN TER.—Dee. 3, at 47, Cromenorplam. T. 0. Hunter, Esq., Iste Crowland Abbey, Lincolnshire, aged 73. JACEK/N.—Dec. 18, at FleMboure, mar Weymouth, Catherine an tam daughter of the late T. Jnckoon, Esq., of lanniateon Limerick. HENNAED.—Dec. 11, the Rev. G. Kennard, M.A., of theloilhelet near Northampton, aged 41. LUCAS.—floc. 11, the Bev. IL Lucas, rector of Oubuegh and YeaMMe Norfolk. NASIL—Nov. 30, at hie residence, et Johes.wood road. MOW Moth, aged thi. PEARS° N.—Dec. IC, at Welbocketreet, Caroline, wife of H. PAINS Esq., barrister Wow. and only mur. Moe daughter of H. fl. er. Tooker. Esq., of Nortnhaal, Somemetahire. and of Ilistaviedge Hants, egad K. RAWSON.—Dec. 11, in Romshill, Little Wootton, T. Ranee. Me J.P. fur anaser, aged 72. RY DER.—Dec. 12 at Daleco, A. Ryder , aged CS. .— ! Dec.IIPARROW 11, at Cherterton, ow thenhrolge. Kr. sew Bparr ow TAYLOR.—Dec. 9, at the Rectory, (lopton, Suffolk, the Ear. Taylor, Rector of Clopton, and of Marftdord, Norfolk, agsd4l - ER.—Dec. 12,st gentots.home. Ilampetted heath. Men youngest child of T. Turner, Leg., agod VEY ellE.—Dec. 11, at Ptymtree , Dern, Ann, the widow of the WlLlV—Dee. r l3 ° , f Mr. Tho thi r e reeT i arer, of the Albion Hon, Be" Wr i o l ll * .—Ds. at Guildlord, moot and totirieffli Ingeeted.o. Walt 111. q., fee op= l rof r r= a losalefees. WHITTAILI 13, Ptidainereplaes. Ensiegton. WlMealear. leg s , the gannet Monello: mod pahlither. lesseselemeti o et • IrseNelimarneaas. Eineneas a. wo ugh \ ~