The Express. — London, England, 1847-01-28 00:00:00

chain of th• Cordillera, aro breken and rug,ted. large cubical blocks of stone become detached from them, and roll down into the valleys." It is a remarkable fact that, while, of course, all the streams that flow down the western side of the Cordillera make their way to the Pacific, and all those descending the eastern side of the Andes to the Atlantic, all those which have their source on the level heights, and on the western declivity of the Andes, likewise flow eastward, into the last-named ocean. " Throu,;hout the whole extent of South America there is net a single instance of the Cordillera being intersected by a river." The consequence of this is, that the rivers which traverse the country between the Cordillera and the Pacific are mostly insignifi cant, and are many of them quite dry for nine months in the year. Nor does it ever rain here. This, too, is the region of earthquakes, of which there are commonly about fifty every year. one in every fifty years ou an average having been fearfully destructive in the course of the last three centuries. Yet it is in this narrow strip of country that the European conquerors of Peru and their descendants have chiefly established themselves. Ikre, on the coast of the Pacific, Pizarro founded the city of Lime, which still continues to be the capital. Dr. l'schudi gives the present population of Lima at about 55,000, of whom about 20,000 are white Creoles, about 24,000 people of colour, and about 5,000 Indians. fmt tins. A GALLERY OF BRITISH ART PROPOSED.—The Society of Arts, see hear, are about to revive their ancient custom of exhibiting pictures It their great room. They propose to snake, once in the year, a collection of the works of some eminent living painter—to charge for admission to the exhibition—and to apply the profits to giving a ci maxis- Dion fora j:dcture to the painter whose works are exhibited, to be presented to the n .lion, no as to form the nueleav of a gallery of British art. The idea seems an admirable one ; and is likely, we should hope, to meet with support. Such a project, if properly worked out, would, is time, endow the public with an assemblage of the best pictures that English artists can paint, without coat—or rather by the voluntary contributimm of the public themselves. The scheme wilt materially, we should think, extend the influence of the society; and offer a noble annual tribute to genius. We hope shortly to be enabled to lay before our readers details of this new Art-Union of an unexceptionable sort. — Athenaeum. - MADAMS DULCKEN'S SOIREES MrSICALES.—This distinguished lady is in the custom of giving at this period of the season a series of Bowies at her own residence, for the performance of chamber music of the most classical kind. The first of these concern, for the present season, took place last evening; and, as usual, was an elegant a:A pleasing entertainment. The instrumental pieces were, (billow's quintet in A minor; ono of Mendeluohn's pianoforte quartets; Beethoven's Sonata in F for the pianoforte and violin ; a posthumous concerto of Hummel ; and two motements from the harpsichord pied a of Ilandel and Searlatti. This instrumental music was intermixed with several vocal pieces sung by Miss lisinforth and Mr. Magness. Onslow's qaintet, one of the finest of his numer ous works of this speri.s, was perfectly executed by Mows. Willy, Gagne, Hill, Lucas, and Howell; and equal justice was done to Idendelsaoho*s quartet, the pianoforte part of which, of course, was played by Madame Duleken with admirable clesmess and brilliancy. Beethoven's sonata, played by Madame Duleken and M. Sainton was a superb performance, fully developing the beautiful conceptions of the composer, excepting (we must venture to Inv, with all deference to the taste and experience of the performers) the quaint and imaginative scherzo, which suffered from the galloping pace at which it was taken. In Hummel's posthumous concerto (which was new to us), Mad. Duleken was accompanied by a small but effective orchestra of first-rate performers, and produced a great effect. It poeeases the best features of the author's style—great brilliancy, clearness, graceful melody, and consummate instrumentation, mingled with a good deal of tritsnem and remplissage. Asa whole, the concert was exceedingly interesting ; and the principal pieces, both in themselves and in their eaccution, well deserved the great applause they received from the crowded audience. JENNY LIND made her &Mut at Vienna, on the Bth inst. in Donizetti's opera, " La Fine du Reigimtutt," and was of course received con furore. The rehearsals of Meys erbeeea " Camp of Silesia were going on with a tivity uudsr his own direction, and it was expected to he perbrmed about the 15th inst., with Mdlle. Lind as the prima donna. M. PANOPKA.—This celebrated Parisian composer and violinist, who is well known to our musical world in consequence of two former visits to this country, has, within these few days, arrived in London. VERDI'S NEW OPERA.--The Scala, at Milan, opened on the 2nd instant, with Verdi's new orient of " Attila." The principal parts were sustained by Madame Talolini, the prima donna, aloriani and Basini (teno:.), and Marini (base). It was greatly applauded by the audience; but the Milan journals criticise it severely, and pronounce it inferior to the previous works of the composer. PACINI. —This popular composer of the present Italian school, one of those who con write an opera at a sit ting, or (in more classical phrase), stone pent in uno has engaged (say the Italian journals) to product five grand opera. during the year 1817—an opera semi•seria for the theatre De! Fondo at Naples; " The Siege of Leyden," for Florence ; " ?derope," for the San Carlo at Naples ; " Ester di Engaildi," for Turin ; and an opera sena for the opening of the new theatre at Padua. The new opera, "Ne touchez pas a la Reins," the libretto of which is by Scribe, and the music by Buisselot, has been produced at the Opera Comique with great euccem. It is described as possessing much merit, both dramatic and musical. lINIVERSITY AND CLERICAL NEWS. -- - - CANISIDON . JAY. 17.-At • eangregadon holden this day. the followleg grips mewl the senate: I. To appoint Mr. Peill, of sa Quesn'etliesge, childish to the genning.honse for one year, with • lary etgOk, the glees of Mr. Couleber, of Cus Chriti College, wheals reel mi d ind the aka on leaving Cam b rid ge 2. On the mcom_ _mils of the .y of the .l iiresto grant to the Royal -octety cif Ts Dlewes's l eg espies of which have been printed at the PIK Psis es assume of Ws University, and alroof such editions of the 1 sod sesper-bssk so may be selected by the syndics. At the soma acogregglisia OM Id/owing degrees were onnferred :-Hosiers of Arts: J. C. Satlemby, A. E. Julius J. Richards, of St. John's.- BotAelorart :A.C. H. Bolton, Christ ' s; A. 14. Harrison, Chien; C. Smith. Qom's. Trmessmage.-The Rev. L M. Hogg. M.A., to the eurag of Cran ford, Iftelkomiplewhbs ; Rev. M. H. Becher to Kilvhannig It., dio. Clung; M. T. T. Brody to Kilmahon, dio. Cloyne ; Rev. T. Irelsowl to Weed& P.C., pima, 1301.; Rev. S. 11. Langston lo Ilidboto ugh R., Kist, 2311. ; ars A. ?rower to Cods& C.C., Staffordshire, 140 L VACANCIIP.—BaiIowIs-Ifoors, 91. George C., dio. Chester, by the promotion of the Irv. T. Ireland; West Wickham C., Kent, archilio. Coatsrlosry, by*, pasostion of the Rev. A. Troyer. NAVAL. Neumann. liar. A. —TM lioarge, C. COM. snared at Opitlitel to Tartan& boa ynolarday, and sailed this morning far WINN hi load inth meal owl prongs= for Cork, her service. hang n*ialY WM la anN p he L epikyux. The Spltynx still lOW meld boa serideoly injured by the loam egolhar at ths lot dogs. Aunts has been sent here by in Arawkag, to migirlstimillio smear dbar engines and stores. TIM gigfibighs tan bignagnitNit nngd Proin Portland to assist at to. nest gpiralloni. pBL Jana d i p tho Ms* Artillery, it is and, wM gewpagiar the at mut that render. it at m end Y nate bar alnM min. N.M. at,. Rattler, Coa enon labs wiglarday, to make good her de fter.lLK trup lip golligabn Capt. InagoOme, O to refit Unme ant*, sal IS Mil Is Tsai= kr as. 7i M. steam strop Sata n/elm Onm. Hammcaml, deny oggeskst from the c, and bar olTival.gonsi ooiwul. JAN. .1.-111111 Ittalain• of the late Cam. O. Harnond, Coen. alio Mirka, 'who died at Woolwich on Friday last, were remelt. ea Weed Shot mon thin morning, for conveyance to the moldings of bia hair, Admiral air 0. linmond, at Yarmouth, isle of Wled, whin 111Wy will be interred. The Fairy, a.-tenter to M.% yatht Wail Albert, has been taken out of dock at Riackwok after unlingting her usual winter reptirs, and was tried dews the Meg Pmliday. Iler engines appeared to rk =V. TarrgiWatetr., Capt. Romany, is in dock end edhe OW 4111101111111111. lAD are preparing her with all speor ths innverume el perkier to Ireland. Arroggrasmis.—Anamom, Jos. 26.—W. Mtg.% Acting Second blesibw,Awsit; J.Oilling, Nances-Aadotant, Amu ; W. If. Norman, Painer awl Purser, Rommond ; J. Germain, Gunner, confirmed to - Muir; A. Parker, Goaser, Crocodile; It. NA, Carpenter, Rattier, adwind lo Smog Ora MILITARY. Tim Debi eflrailigleitieiaiii - wiYa lialeety's emotion to the c=zurdly et NI., amosasidiag from April I, 13411, to his 11lom Me d as 17th root, et prerent err ge Ye Ispl Demi ami Qravell 311 ors (Light to- hurry) =lb. i Ttiiik fa lb miellarlras conduct egging upward. of 32 pioW swim He went thorisli as whale at as somisivi of ftlemlion. GM woe at Os upon et Omni orl Debt. nis Is the A alekelle4=lllllMilleld ISM a . kr 2286112de5d this hon=l .. en und n.—The the royal et Dee. let leer. Jae. .—The ark emAnny or Me net Lleitt in will be remosed ham tie WI of Wight, by way of Cowes and is Winchester, ft Mb Ile Ist ba ft. neat week.-.. The iiMenisnmet the KM Foot will Meetly remme from Clamort to the Me et VIOL Forbes le ordered to Jots the regt. at the Cape. —Oa lenele hes eneeseded Major-Oen. Cardew ee Commanding Royal PItSiBMW, et Fertimsalla.—lt le rumoured that the Ord Light In fantry. et Pentimeolk hem an or a IliMt brigade, to be assem bled Ddills the emelng goring. ibis Us carps wee inapected, on thud !merge, Peramealh. by their solenel, Lieut.. Gen. Sir H. Fearrame, this dey, who nmeensed himwelf highly pleased with their, ipmeral eisidkr-Illes egpiesenee. end eleadlnen under arms. SPORTING. LIAMINGTON STEEPLE ClLMlSL—Wrimmilds. laanumrrom Cyr of 100 sifts Thrie mks. Mr. It. ISMeree Mind the 71. S Valley, nat. 11.. 044.11reM1y) I Ms. Fide BMWs Passe. I Osol* Ilmett's Itereage, 124. IdedOsomer ad. Iteumer d. ear 4 Serwd dame resited. Wat by a lend. A fine rue, Use third csiyleMS a bort Nee osiewL PsorldowdeL Sista Ours Swum at $ arne tart, he. Three =lea. Mr. /L S. Dewspwre Morin (W. Beaddere) I Mr. J. BroerWello War I Peer Minn amid, Wes oar. Harwaser Mau Orme et IS serre esh. Tee Wire. Lard Mrelhossee DeWmarar, ll* (Owner) I Mr. S. Ile me 31 Welormas, aged, 104 Mr. Clartsfe Los, I. Illb. belled lain Entt lltgtntt. EQUITY COURTB.-YESTIIIDAT. Wore Um Lon! ataaespor. Monism! v. Moinsow.—This part-heard appeal from an order of Vice-Chancellor Wigram was this morning resumed, and occupied the attention of the court the entire day. The suit was instituted to edentulousr the estate of the late George Morison, who left considerable estates in the island of Tobago. The testator died in the year 1814, and the defendant Ed ward Ellice, one of his Mutate mud executors, managed the THE EXPRESS, TIIURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 28, 1847. estates up to the year 1830, having been appointed consignee by the court since the year 1819. The accounts of Mr. Ellice have been passed end re-passed, but George Morison Wyllie, the present petitioner, conceiving such accounts to be incorrect, applied to have them re-opened, on the ground that he had not been present at their former taking. This p etition was granted by the Vice- Chancellor, and Mr. Ellice, in consequence, brought the present appeal.—Mr. Tinney, Mr. Romilly, and Mr. Brett this day continued their argument in support of the appeal, and contendel that Mr. Wyllie could not be heard, as he was in contempt for nou.payment of coats in • similar peti tion. It was also too late new to question the accounts, as they had been fully investigated, and no objection hitherto urged against them by the petitioner, although he had NB cognizance of them. Moreover, the assignees of Mr. Wjllie's lather were the only perems who had any interest in them. Mr. Itolt, in support of the order of the court below, insisted that the objection respecting the contempt ought to have been reasod by motion, and not at thu late stage of the proceedings, and after the appellant had filed affidavits I. answer to Mr. Wyllie's case. The learned gentleman aes proceeding to argue upon the merits, when his lordship rose. Before tae Master eg tie Rolls. ATTORNEY-ORITIii;L 1/.TMI TRONMONORRS' COMPANY. —ALLOWANCE (Jr RELATOR'S EXPENSES.—The Muter of the lolls expressed his disapprobation of the course which had been adopted by the solicitors of the relator, in pub lishing advertisements - and circulating printed questions. But he thought they had acted bona tide, though erroneously, and that toe information thus procured had been of use. He wished to know what was the amount which the peti tioner claimed ?—And the case stood over for the purpose of supplying this information. IN RE H ARIL—TAXATION OF SOLICITOR'SBILL OP COSTS. —Mr. Hare had acted as the solicitor of three brothers, John, Joseph, and William Coo, in respect of certain partnership business, and also for William Cox, in respect of his private affairs, and he seat in hia bill of costa to the three, contain ing not only charges for the partnership business, but also for the separate business of William Cox, and he brought on action against the three brothers for the whole amount of hie bill, alleging that he did the business for William, on the retainer of the three. William Cox authorised Mr. Hare to enter as appearance for him to the action, and judg ment was obtained against him by default. Upon this John and Joseph Cox now presented a petition to tax the bill of ewes ; they disputed the retainer as to the business done for William Cox, but admitted their liability to pay for the business Pone for the partnership.—Messrs. Kindereley and Hitchcock appeared for the petitioners. — Mr. 8. Smith, for Mr. Hare, objected that theridgment ob tained against William Cox was equal to a verdict against the others, and precluded the taxation of the hill, and that two out of the three could not petition to tax the Lill, as they did not admit themselves liable to pay the whole of it. The Master of the Rolls thought that the bill was taxable, and that the judgment against William did not preclude the right to tax. The toaster was competent to decide the ques tion of retainer, and there was nothing to make it necessary to have it tried at law. William Cox ought to be served with the petition, and, if the solicitor wished it, the petitioners must confess judgment in the action at law without prejudice to the question of retainer and right to taxation. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. THE QUERN V. THit SOUTH.EASTIRN RAILWAY COM PANV.—RIOHT OF A RAILWAY COMPANY TO REPOSE ITS CRRTIPICATR OP APPROVAL TO ♦N ENGINE WHICH A STRANORR PROPOSES TO RUN ON ITS LlNE.—This was special case that raisel the question of the aufficieney of a writ of mandamus to the S-uth-Eastern Railway, command ing them to give their certificate of approval to a certain en gine which the prosecutor proposed to use on their line for drawing carriages. The writ was founded on a section in the act of the company which enabled the owner of any engine who might be desirous of using it on the line of the company to send a notice to that effect and of the place where the engine might be seen. The company is cora- manded thereupon t rend its engineer to inspect the engine; the engineer is to report thereon ; and, in the event of the report being such as the directors approve of, they are to give the owner • certificate of approval, idler which it may be run on the line. The acme section gives the com pany the abolute control of the line. In this case the prosecutor had done all that the statute prescribed. The company, however, had done nothing at all. There was, therefore, no report, and no approval; and ,he writ pro. ceeded on the allegation that the engine was a fit one in all respects, and that the company, nevertheless, refused the certificate.—Mr. Montagu Chambers, Q. C., was now heard in support of the writ. —The court, without hearing Mr. Peacock, who was on the other side, expressed an unequi vocal opinion that a case calling for the writ had not been made out. The certificate could not be given, except on a report made by the engineer; and of the fact that such a report had been made there was no averment. It did not appear, however, that the company would have been bound to grant tie certificate, even though a favourable report had been made, for it had the absolute control of the line, and, for the security of the public, and to prevent ac , idents, might think proper to refuse it. An improper refusal to allow the engineer to inspect, might perhaps be a ground for a writ of mandamus, but this case was put on the efficiency of the engine. At all events, this wnt was too lax, and must, therefore, be quathed.—Judgment for the defendants. BAIL COURT. BANKES v. NERT;;;;:JT.1111;171CTION or COURTS or Ragrears.—Mr. Hoggins showed cause against a rule ob tained on a former day, calling on the plaintiff to show cause why there should not be a new trial, and why ■ suggestion should not be entered upon the roll, by which the plaintiff would be deprived of coats, under 46 Geo. 111., c. 88, s. 14, which enacts that in actions for debts under 61., where the defendant is within the jurisdiction of the Court of Requests, no costs shall be allowed. The action was brought to recover 4181. for goods sold. The grounds for a new trial were, that the case was called on in the Sheriffs' Court as an undefended cause, at the sitting of the court at ten o'clock, being No. 15 on the list, and the defendant arriving at the court at live minutes after ten, fur the purpose of defending the action.— Mr. Noggins contended that the defendant having admitted the delivery of the goods and the correctness of the amount to the plaintiff's solicitor, the rause was in fact undefended, and that the under-sheriff only followed the usual custom of the court, in taking undefended cases at the earliest' hour. With regard to the entering of a suggestion on the roll to deprive the plaintiff of costs, it was urged that the jurisdic tion of the Court of Requests of Brixton„in which the defend , ant lived when the action was brought, should have been pleaded. Besides which the goods were delivered at a time when the defendant was living in the jurisdiction of the Westminster Court of Requests. Mr.' Justice Erie having intimated an opinion that there should be no rule for a new trial, as it was clear a judge had power to dispose of causes in such order as he thought most convenient to the suitors, and that, taking such causes as were undefended first was a proper course—Mr. Newton, in support of the second part of the rule, urged that the debt should have been recovered in the Court of Requests for Brixton, where the defendant lived at the time of the bringing of the action, and that the goods being delivered while the defendant was in the jurisdiction of the West. minster Court of Requests made no difference, as the sub sequent removal into the other jurisdiction subjected the defendant to the liabilities arising in that jurisdiction, and, therefore, he was entitled to its immunities.—Mr. Justice Erle said he would considerhisjudgment.—Yesterday Mr. Justice Erle delivered judgment. There would be no new trial, as he was of opinion that the plaintiff's attorney having stated that this was an undefended cause (and he had good reason for doing so), the case was taken in the usual course pursued in the Sheriff's Court, and was tried on the principle which he wished to be generally understood, that it is the duty of a iudge to take causes in such order as was moat condu cive to the convenience of the suitors, and the proper disposi tion of the public time. With regard to the other point, the entering a suggestion on the roll to deprive the plaintiff of costs, the defendant /dated that he was residing in the jurisdic tion of the Brixton Court of Requests when the writ was served on him, and that the debt was under 51.; so that he came within the provisions of the statute. But it appeared that when the goods were ordered the plaintiff inquired where the defendant lived, and it was stated that he resided in Manchester-buildings, and the goods were delivered there, nor was any intimation given of his having any other resi dence, and he was described as of that place in the writ. Al though it was shown that the place where the goods were delivered was only one of his residences, yet it was a con tinuing residence until the time of the service of the writ. After having consulted the ether judges, he VIM of opinion that the rule should be discharged. It would be an enor mous injustice if a person residing inWestrainster, and carry ing on litigation as if he lived there, were to go to an unknown residence out of that juris diction and avail hitnself of the immunities of another. The statute gave a right of summons against debtors in the half-hundred of Brixton, who, in the first place, "inhabited resided, and lodged;" in the next, against " those who kept shops, sheds, and stalls ;" and lastly, " against those who worked for their livelihood." It therefore contemplated not merely residence in its widest sense, but " inhabiting and , lodging." The defendant only stated in his affidavit that he resided there, when he had also held out that he lived in Manchester-buildings, and, is fact, did live there. He did not, therefore, come within the rale intended by the act.— Rale discharged on both pinta. THE QUEEN V. NEWPORT.—THE CLAVERINO MURDER. —CEurtostasti.—Mr. Hawkins moved for a certiorari to bring up the depositions against thin prisoner, who had been ' committed by the magistrates of Essex on suspicion of incit ing one Chesham to the murder of Solomon Taylor. The only reason for it was, that he vas intimate with Chesham; and five or six years ago, when the mother of the child mur dered was pregnant with it, he had been heard to say to Chesham he had better get rid of it.—Writ granted, the do lions to be returned at chambers. MICAH V. PACILWOOD.—AN ATTORNEY WHO Acre AS ADVOCATE CANNOT BE ALSO A WITNESS IN THE CASE.— Mr. Gray showed cause against a rule obtained by Mr. Wiles for a new trial on the ground that the attorney who conducted the case acted as advocate, addressed the jury, and afterwards gave evidence in the cause. Mr. Justice Erie said that the question had been decided by Lord Tenterden, in a very important political case, in which he laid down that if a person made a speech, and also gave evidence, it was difficult for a jury to distinguish be tween them.—Rule absolute. COURT OF REVIEW. Ex PARTE WERSTER, RE ACRAMAN—DIDOCTION FROM PROOF OF MONEY RECEIVED TIDY ANOTHER PARTY LIARLI.—The bankrupts were the well-known firm of Acra , man and Co:, at Bristol, and this was the petition of the ' trustees of the Union Bank of London, seeking to prove the amount of two bills of exchange for 3,0001. and 3,0261. In respect of the former bill, the drawer had paid a composi tion of 4s. 6d. in the pound before any claim to prove upon it was made ' • but it was now stated th a t thi s compos i t i on had been paid under a special arrangement, by which certain consignments had been delivered up to the creditors of the drawer. The bill of exchange of 3,0001., had been lost; which occasioned the necessity of an application to the court, the commissioner having admitted n claim for the amount, lest the sum received front the drawer by way of composition. Mr. Russell and Mr. Bagabawe, in support of the petition, referred to "Ex parte Shepherd," 3 Montague, Deacon, and De Get, 204, and 1 Phillips, 66. Mr. Bacon and Mr. Roxburghe for the assignees. The Chief Judge held that the proof upon the bill for 3.0001. must be admitted, deducting what the commissioner should find to have been paid, in respect et the debt, before the claim was enforced. The question as to the other bill was ordered to stand over till 'Tuesday next. Ex PANTE BOBANQUIST, BE BOTD.—Moirroxoe or Po- LICY ON A Same, WHIRR THU MOITOAOI OP A SHIP IT sect, IS INVALID PON WANT OF REGISTRY.—CONTRACT ny P BINDING Ftaw.—This was the petition of the Southwark branch of the London and Westminster Bank, to have effect given to a mortgage made by one of the bank rupts, of certain ships, and the poliein of assurance upon them, to secure the payment of a bill of exchange of 2,5001., discounted by the petitioners. The validity of the security was disputed on the ground that it was purported to be created by a deed of assignment of partnership property by one partner alone, it being objected that one partner could not bind the firm by deed. Another objection was, that, as to several of the ships expressed to be assigned, the security had not been regis tered in compiance with the Ship-Registry Acts, and was consequently wholly void. The only two questions argued w. re as to the' power of a partner to bind the firm, and as to the validity of the security with regard to certain policies of asnuranee on one of the chips which had been lost at see; it being admitted that as to the ship itself the security would have been void for want of registration. It appeared that before the deed was executed there had been an agree ment to give the security, and a draft prepared and agreed upon. As to the latter question, it was admitted, when the &reunion had proceeded to some length, that the ship had been lest before the execution of the security. Mr. Russell and Mr. Hall supported the petition ; Mr. Lewis opposed it; and Mr. C. P. Cooper and Mr. Daniell, appeared for parties ism rested. The Chief Judge said, the proposition that a partner could not, without express authorii, bind the firm by deed, meant only that he could not make the deed the deed of his partner. Here, there was a contract, previously to the execution of the deed, to give • security upon the partner ship property for a partnership debt,—• contract which, his Honour thought, it was within the general plear of a partner to enter into on behalf of the firm. Nor did his Honour think, as had been contended, that the contract was merged in, or displaced by, the subsequent execution of the deed, as far as this argument was concerned. As to the policies on the ship which had been lost, the monies secured by them had become a debt before the execution of the se curity. An assignment of that debt was not affected by the Ship-registry Acts. As to these monies, therefore, and as to a ship called the Arab, in respect of which the requisitions of the act had been complied with, the security was good. As to other matters, the petition was ordered to stand over till Tuesday, to be argued generally on the question of rsgistry. RE LEEDS AND WEST RIDING BANKING COMPANY.— FIAT AGAINST A. PUBLIC COMPANT.—This was a petition to annul a fiat which had been issued against the above company, under the new Act 7 and 8 Vict., c. 111.—Mr. Swanston and Mr. Glasse, who appeared in support of the petition, said, arrangements had been made with creditors to the amount of 130,0001., and no one was now desirous of proceeding with the fiat. It was arranged that the petition should stand over for three weeks, in which time, it was stated, there was every probability of the whole matter being arranged. The advertisemeut was ordered to be staved in the mean time. RK PARTE COMBER, RR Cox.—RIGHT or ASSIGNEES or RETIRED COMMISSIONER OF BANKRUPTS TO HIS CO3IPIIN. RATION SALARY.—The bankrupt was a solicitor and a com missioner of bankrupts, at Daventry, under the old bank ' rupt law. One of the petitioners had been his partner, with an agreement for an equal participation in the emoluments of the coamissionership. They afterwards dissolved part nership, and by the dissolution deed the bankrupt cove nanted to pay half the annual compensation allowance to which he might become entitled on the change of the bankrupt law, to the outgoing partner. By a treasury minute, under the compensation clauses of the 5 and 6 Vic., c. 122, this compensation was fixed at 35:. per annum. Afterwards the fiat issued, and this was the petition of the bankrupt's late partner and the official as signee fir sn order, directing the Accountant-General in Bankruptcy to pay the compensation to the petitioners in equal shares. Mr. Glasse appeared in support of the petition, bu , the Chief Judge required the production of the order of the Lord Chancellor for payment of t comper.sation, and the case stood over for that purpose. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Before Mr. Cmaminsioner lonhlanque. . . . Tux " IRON Timits."—The bankrupts - SI - Leh, Holt, and Neale, were the proprietors of the defunct Iron Times news psper, and this day Smith applied for his certificate, which was granted without any oppo•i•ion. Beane Mr. Curnrni.vioner Evan.. DELAY IN SUIIIIENI)Ek.—This day Mr. Lawrence applied to the court to grant further time for the bankrupt, Donald Maclean, M.P., to surrender. The bankrupt had sent certain books from abroad, but, as yet, they had not reached the court, and notice of the present application had been given to the assignees and a creditor who had some claim to urge. —A creditor said that this was the third or fourth applica tion made by the bankrupt to delay the period for surrender, on the grounds of indisposition ; and there was nothing to show but a physician's certificate. There ought to be an affidavit. Mr. Maclean might keep away for ever. He was absent under very suspiciouscircum-tances. As soon as the fiat had been issued he had gone off to Italy, remaining there ever since. Surely the British consul there might send over an attestation as to the health of Mr. Maclean.—Mr. Com missioner Evans could make no such order ; because nu the neat occasion, when be would require affidavits as to Mr. Maclean's health, he might be upon his death-bed.— The creditor observed that there was only 1001. in the official assignees' hands, and debts to the amount of 70,0001. had been already proved. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. Before the Chief Commisearmer and Commissioner Phillip, Picomrurrs BCIIIIDr:Ln.—W. Oon.lite, the insolvent, had appeared before the Bankruptcy Court as an insolvent, when he was ordered by the commissioner to pay twenty per cent. annually for the benefit of his creditors ; on which condition his final order was granted him. On the expiration of his protection order, he wan arrested by a creditor, whose name was not inserted in the schedule filed in Bankruptcy. The insolvent now applied to this court to be liberated from all his liabilities, thus setting aside the judgment of the court in Basinghall•street. The warned observed that they could not hear the insolvent until he should apply to the Bankruptcy Court. They could not constitute themselves a court of appeal from the other court ; and, after expressing a wish that the law could be admi• nistered under one system, adjourned the case for the pur pose of giving the insolvent an opportunity of making an application to the Court of Bankruptcy. SECONDARIES COURT. Before Mr. geo.ondary Potter. IMPORTANT DECISION. —SeaI, the plaintiff in this ac tion, is one of the officers to the Merit!' of Surrey, and he 'ought to recover from the defendant (Hudaaw), an attor ney, the fees for the execution of a writ upon the person and goods of the defendant in an action in the Court of Queen'. Bench, in which the present defendant was the plaintiff's attorney. For the plaintiff, several sheriffs' officers proved the execution of the writ, which was endorsed by the defendant. When called upon for fees, defendant refused to pay more than one guinea, and after four years' delay the present action was brought to recover.—The defendant, in person, contested his liability, nod objected to the writ being produced, as it had been held that the copy of the record of the writ, after it was returnable, was the only legal evidence. Be submitted to the learned Secondary that the plaintiff was out of court, on the authority of a case, " Robins e. Briggs.' In that ease it had been decided that an attorney who in his professional capacity serves a subpoena no a witness, is not responsible fur that witness's expenses ; that he was only acting in a professional capacity ; and that he was not legally responsible for the cost of its execution.—The court non suited the plaintiff, with liberty to move. POLICE.-YESTERDAY. M A NS lON-HOUBll.—Atieo en 8 win tro.—Jonies Edward Carnegie, alias Captain Carnegie, of the Royal Engineers, was brought up for re-examination. The policeman who apprehended the prisoner, said that he had relied at the Atheneum and Carlton Clubs, to both of which the lion. Captain Carnegie, to whom the prisoner mid be was related, belonged, but it was supposed that gentleman, who dis- Oil:lied all knowledge of such a person, was out of town, as there were letters at the clubs directed to him.—Mr. Good man, the chief clerk, said the presence of the lion. Captain Carnegie was necemary.—The prisoner was remanded till Monday. THE POOR-MR.—The Lord Mayor received the following sums for the poor-box, and requested to be favoured with the notice' of the benevolent donations in the news papers The Drapers' Company, 10/. 10a. ; the Leather sellers' Company,lol._,l 0. H. C., dl . ; A. 8., 21. WORSHIP - S T RE ET.—CONVICTION UNDER TAR FAC TORT Acr..- Mr. John Mummer, proprietor of a steam cotton factory, in Golden-lane, appeared to answer an in formation laid against him by a sub-inspector of factories, for having offended against the amended factory act, 7 & 8 Viet., by unlawfully employing six women above 18 years of age at a later hour of the night than was authorised by the statute, whereby he had incurred penalties to the aggre gated amount of 301. The inspector stated that in c ,nse quence of information he had received, he proceeded to the defendant's factory at 9 o'clock on the evening of the 21st inst., and on entering a room adjoining the main building, he found two women at work at a roving machine, who were shortly after joined by four others from a work-room up stairs. The defendant was present at the time, and witness called his attention to a board hung up in the room, pur suant to the requirements of the factory set, and read to him from it the clause upon which the information was grounded. In swaer to the charge, defendant said he was not before aware that women of mature age were prohibited from working over-hours. Mr. Broughton ordered the defendant to pay the mitigated penalty of 40s. in each, or in the whole 61., together with the costs of the information. The penalties were immediately paid. MARLBOROUGH STREET.— Broom° Liman I. POSTOR.—AndTew AP Lean alias Handy, alias Healy, was charged with having obtained money from a gentleman named Gardner, by fraudulent representations. The ap. prehension of the prisoner, who is an old begging letter writer, through the agency of the Mendicity Society, occurred in the following way. A man named Kirby wea appre hended on Tuesday, and charged with having attem pted to obtain money fraudulently from the Hon. C. Caren • h, at Burlington-house. It turned out, however, that his tale of distress was not imaginary, for Sir Wm. Clarke, of 69, Gloucester-place, came forward and spoke in behalf of the accused. Sir Wm. Clarke it appeared, had given Kirby a certificate of character, with which or rtificate 17.ebysiade application for admission into the police. This cer:.' 6, lte was fraudulently obtained from Kirby by Hon an, w. 70 went about with it to various gentlemen, personating Kirby, and obtaining money on the plea of paying for a trifling outfit for the police. The fraud having been detected, lioraford, of the Mendicity Society, apprehended lld'Lean on Tuesday evening, after a desperate resistance. Kirby was discharged and admitted as evidence against M'Lean.—Mr. Gardner camu forward and stated that hi'Lean had obtained from him at various times about 30s. in money by representing himself to be the Kirby ' named in the certificate given by Sir W. Clarke. Having some doubts about the accuracy of the prisoner's story on the last occasion when he came for money, witness sent to Scot- 1 land-yard, and was soon put in possession of information that left no doubt on his mind he had been imposed upou.—The prisoner did not deny his guilt.—Mr. Hardwick said the prisoner had been guilty of a double offence, and he should therefore inflict — the highest punishment allowed by law, namely, three menthe' imprisonment. SOUTHWARK.—ALLEo F.D Rummer. — William Bar field, night porter at the Catherine Wheel, Borough, was charged on suspicion of stealing a pocket-book containing 3001., consisting of a 1001. and four 501. Bank of England notes, the property of Mr. Francis &tipper. The com plainant stated that he lived at Kingston, from which place I he arrived in town on the preceding day, and, with a friend, intended to visit the Princess's Theatre. The same evening he deposited his pocket-book, containing a 1001. and four 50/. Bank of England notes, inside his left boot. Subsequently to quitting the theatre, he and bin friend proceeded to the Catherine Wheel Inn, in the Borough, where they intended to sleep. Previously to alighting, he distinctly felt that his pocket-book was safe in the leg of his boot, and he and his friend were shown up to a bed-room situated in the gallery which surrounded the inn yard by the prisoner, who attended with &candle, and assisted first Mr. West in pulling off his boots. Afterw , rds the prisoner attended upon him, and, while he (complainant) eat upon the foot of the bed, the prisoner pulled off his left boot, and, the moment he did so, he exclaimed that he hal left the gstes open, and that he must hasten and lock them, or the yard would be robbed. On saying these words, the prisoner hurried out of the room with the boot, and complaisant, at the moment forgetting the pocket-book was inside, made no remark, but in • moment afterwards, recollecting the circumstance, went into the gallery, and called back dig prisoner. The latter returned in a few minutes, end when he was informed that the pocket-book containing the money was in the boot he had taken away, his reply was that he knew nothing about it, and that be was certain nothing of the kind was there; and ran and fetched the boot to prove he was correct. The prisoner pulled inside cut all his pockets to show that he had not got the pocket book. Com plainant went for a policeman, and the prisoner was taken into castody.—Mr. Seeker said that be should remand the prisoner until next Wednesday, and in the meantime gave instructions that no time should be lost in making a furtner and more minute search for the pocket-book and its contents. —Application was then made to bail out the prisoner, who was liberated in the course of the dal on his entering into his own recognisance of 200/. ' and hnding two sureties of 1001. each, his master offeringhimself as one of his bail. THAMES.—ALLeoru B7LETALITY ON THE MOH SEAS, —Mr. Pelham m.ide an application that summonses might be issued against Abraham Matiger, the master, Richard Donovan, chief mate, and three of the crew of the chip Venus, lately arrived front Monte Video, f r assaulting a man named John Brown, and continued ill-treatment of him during the whole of the voyage. Mr. Pelham stated that the complainant (who was in such a weakly condition as to require the aid of two men on entering the court, and was then, by direction of the magistrate, accommodated with a seat) was the son of a licensed victualler in Tooley-strect. Some time since, owing to bad health, he was recommended to take assa srolitte ; not having been brought up to the sea, he engaged wi apt. Fleming, of the brig Xenia, to per form a voyage with him to Monte Video and back, in the capacity of cook and steward. On their arrival at the des- I tined port Capt. Fleming detested him, and left him behind 1 in the place. He applied to the British consul to send him I home, but without effect. After knocking about and shifting for himself es he best could for some considerable time, he at last engaged to work his passage home so cook and S'PW and on board the Venus; but shortly atter leaving Monte Video, the master and mate, together with three of the crew, who acted under their directions, commenced a system of constant gene s: i ti t o o na t nd inhumanity towards him, frequently striking hu the s`ightest provocntion, heating him with ropes, and not allowing him any rations. He became at lest, from want of food, so distressed by hunger, as to be com pelled to resort to the pigs'-trough for sustenance. This kotal usage soon debilitated his frame so much, that he was obliged to take to his hammock, his body being all covered with Mils. So far from coeupatainnating his miserable plight, the mate sent one of the sailors to order him to work the pumps. He replied that he was unable to stir, when the mate crone down, and with an instrument called a " tormentor," a thing like • tnasting-fork, with commenced probing him in various parts of the Mr He then called two more of the men, and with their assistance passed a rope all round him, and the bight of it having been hauled taut, they " bowsed " him out, and compelled him to gn to the pumps. He was so totally ex hausted that, on the vessel reaching Woolwich, he was obliged to be removed, and placed under the care of two medical men, named Sullen and Parker, a certificate from whom, relative to the injuries on Lie body, was handed in. The complainant having been sworn, and deposed to the above facts, the summon-es were immediately granted. A MISERABLE FA MILT.— Lieu/. Campbell, R.N., who has been many times before this court, and also been confined in various lunatic asylums, was again placed at the bar, charged with constant violent and outrageous conduct towards the Taejons members of his family, and demolishing the furniture.—Mrs. Complicit entered into a Nine statement with reward to her husband's nutria' ous proceedings, and declared it was utterly impossible to live with him ; bat, on being pressed by the magistrate, could not bring leeward say distinct charge, merely observing that she was so frightened she scarcely knew what she was about.—The defendant, whose subdued manner and pallid countenance seemed to show that he had been subjected to some severe discipline, stated, in a very mild and subm Uri ve manner, that he had been exposed to very cruel and unnatural treatment by some mem bers of his family. He said that his two sons, countenanced by his wife, were constantly in the habit of striking him. On New Year's eve they commenced beating him shortly before twelve o'clock and beat the old year out and the new year in. On another and more recent occasion his eldest son, who watt apprenticed to • wire -worker, had constructed a kind of iron ma-k which fitted tightly over the head and face. This they had forced on him and then beat him most unmercifully ; and only a few days ago they had tied his hands and feet with ropes belonging to his other son,a sailor, but at present at home, then taken him down stairs and placed him in the coal-hole. He had done everything pos sible for his family. lie was in the receipt of his half-pay and a pension of five shillings a day, and his half-rty he had a - me time back assigned over to his wife, and had himself instructed his son (the sailor) in navigation. A young man, named Thomas Dando, son of the landlord of the house where Lieut. Campbell resided, said that the circumstanced the sons' binding their father with a rope and placing him in the coal-hole was a fact. He had seen the mask men tioned by the lieutenant, but had not seen it placed on him. —Kr. Yardley observed this was a very disgraceful family exposure. Lieut. Campbell might at times be insane, and with snob treatment it was not to be wondered at. There could he no excuse for the very unjustifiable conduct of his children towards Ifni. He should dismiss the case; and recommended the lieutenant, if anything of a like nature should again occur, to bring the parties before him, and he would punish them rieverely.—Lieut Cample 11 thank. d the magistrate, and withdrew, observing this was the 109th time his wife had sworn the peace against him, and that she had obtained ten certificates of his lunacy. OREENWICH..—Tite LATE C . HAROE or FELONY AT MAIZE HlLL.—Henry Colegate, alias Cockett, Gawp Phillips, and John Jones, were brought up for further examination, charged with selecting themselves in • cave under the enclosed grounds of H. A. Soames, Esq., of Van brugh-fields, Blackheath, li,r the purpose of committing felony, and also with breaking a p irtion of the cell at the ' station-house. In consequence of a letter which was found amongst the stolen property, a clue to the owners of most of the articles was obtained. This letter was addressed to Master Edward Newman, of the Upper School, Greenwich Hospital, and, on the facts of the case being communicated to Sir Robert Stopford, Bart, information was &indeed that about the Bth and 9th inst., the lockers belonging to the boys of the Naval School bad been opened, and numerous boxes stolen therefrom ; the said robberies baying been effected by persons who must have scaled the park-wall into the asylum grounds, and escaped with the plunder in the same way.—Au officer, in charge of about • dozen of the boys from the Naval School, attended, and each identified the property respectively missing from the lockers.—P. Set). Smith said he had made further inquiry since the first examination, and discovered that the " cave " in which the prisoners were found, had formerly been an ice -home, and net being required by a subsequent tenant, was filled up. The entrance to the cave is about two feet by two feet ax wide ; about fifty feet of it a man might stand erect in. Police-constable Pstmore deposed being spoken to by Mr. Semmes, and going with that genti man to the spot, to his discovery of the prisoners by means of • dog, and to smoking them out by:burnt straw. The prisoners denied ail know ledem - of the stolen property.—Mr. Traill said he should again remand the prisoners. Phillips, w ith tears in his eyes, declared bis innocence, and was about to explain his con du t, saying that he could call witnesses to prove that he had slept at home during the nights in qiustion ; when Mr. Traill remarked that he had better reserve what he had to say, and in the mean time consult with his friends as to the course be ought to take under the arcumstances.—The pri soners were then removed from the dock, Phillips being placed in a cell by himself. It is believed that he:will make disclosures of importance on the next examination. MONEY MARKET. WEDNESDAY EVENING. The public securities have varied in price in but a very trifling degree from the quotations of yesterday. There was little business doing, a proof that the excitement lately witnessed is in some measure subsiding, but the msekets were, upon the whole, characterised by increased firmr.ess. The government broker purchased 10,3001. Three per Cent. Reduced stock for Account of the commissioners for the re duction of the national debt, and 4,0001. Three-and-a- Quarter per Cents. for account of the savings banks. The idea seemed to be, towards the close of the day's business, that the public feeling was such as to warrant the expectation that matters would be found to mend in a short time, to as extent not contemplated on Thursday last, when the Bank increased their rate of interest. The fall which has occurred in the prices of various articles of consumption is not overlooked as a circumstance favourable to the stock markets. Cotton and corn have both given way, and the forei,gri exchanges are beginning to yield to the measures of the Bank, whence it is assumed, and with reason, that whatever may be the insufficiency of grain, the banking difficulties of the moment cannot be beyond the power of easy rectification. Con sole, 911 to f for money, and 911 to I for account. Ex cbc :suer-bills, 4.. to Ss. prem. Thera was litt;..' movement in the foreign funds. Two and-a-Half per Cent. Dutch stock, 8 71 to 8 1 ; Cent. Certificates, 911 X.: ! Meiji:all. the Four per 22 to 1; Portuguese, 33 l to 41 ; Three per Cent. Sp.:7`ish, 341 to I. It will be seen that the stock markt: was in a vacillating state to-cloy, and that dealers were evident... 7 uncertain bow to construe the position of affairs. The piomiss.'d loan , upon which speculations had been based to a l arge :xtent, has disappeared for the present, leaving the pure specs. atop fur time a decouoert, as the French say, that is, repeer,i to the great chances of a reverse. It is clear the Bears ther.`fo" have been getting into stock, and so the prices have be...." kept within a certain equality of range. As the corn market exercises no inconsiderable in fluence upon the prices of stocks, and the rates of money as well, it may be mentioned, as a fact, that some large amounts of corn bills have been offering, within the last two or three days, in various quarters, for discount, beim, doubtless, condemned by the banks in the regular course. We know, so a fact, that a very considerable amount of this class of paper was offered to a leading capitalist, who is se customed to large money operations, because always with vast resources at command, and who might have exacted tie own terms, hut his answer and advice was, to the parties pre senting, to sell their speculative corn, as the presentprices could not long be supported. whilst at the same time he refused to receive their bills for discount. As a well-known acute house of business, this refusal of apparently advantageous employ ment of money may be explained by the fact that the bills so presented, with names of repute on the face, were nothing less than accommodation bills. London on Liverpool, vice acrid, and so between the same places and other part. It is clear from these circumstances that the late movements of the Bank of England have produced their effect is restricting the action of country banks. Letter. from Northumberland, Durham, and parts a Westmoreland and Cumberland, advise that never were own stacks so abundant, and that even stocks of old corn ONO were yet on hand, waiting the highest prices to be obtained. the limit of "'Lich was supposed not to be then attained. The bank. had been liberal in their advances upon advancing prices, and the farmer', therefore, were enabled to hold, and if accommodation were e,ntinued, would be disposed to hold. Such ore also the accounts received from private but accre dited sources in Lincoln.hire, and these are among the prin cipal corn growing counties of England, where the farmers are generally well doing, and the hanker, are ready to assist on occasion. It may he expeetei, therefore, that corn will be brought more freely to market now that the bankers will become rather anxious to recall their advances. Nab INA. IN* 44 INN lkouls. [ION, II 3 per Cl. ud. Anse, 111 *i I ID. Bonds. under I.noW , 6 3 prr Ct. Cando .41••• . 41.1 I ,1 South des Mort . Inn Neer if pre Ct. Wis. NI If 34 Commis for Nee, 111 t f h Lout J.M. esp. kb Ju.. 1890. lsciequerlldls, I,Uoul ,IN, 48 611.14 6 16”-14 Du 4001 4 6 leda. e 4. k, 231 i yparao* per Ct. Brartlisa M.A.. 4" '— Do. New, ISO am len, inj 22 per Ct. Equeder Puree, at 1 per Ct. Grouse^ houes,l94 S per Ct. Mealeas, 1444. 212 2 4 per Ct. Poo usurte:ltoatte. 330 31 4 per ft. Portuguese Benda, Acct., FUNDS.. I per C. Spaslsh Suede Ara., Feb. 13. 241 Du. Peril,. mds, 31 3 peat. Span Eds.. 34/ 4 I te per Ch Dutch Embus/re, 12 Gall., 4 per CC do Cettlllcatits. nll BXCIIANGE. AND lircxx ABROAD. tines, J. Ilk—Austrian Fonds, Fire per Orme., 1001; Fear per ; Tbros per Geol., 72, 1ear5a,16.14,157e, do., 1811,119. Busk lito•rs, 1616. Moon*. Jos. 13.—1$ Igloo Fowl. Lau of 1640. 991 . IN/,111, 161, M. Of the My, 1101. 24 ISO. 97. Buk of Holghoo, 91.6. Aorwllr,J49.23.—Ezoluw 02 Lowloo, 21 21 . On. two lawatbs. 11.03. }Woo. Jo, 21 —Portia& l'oeds, 116•0101.•twk , Tbret.•64 whalf per Otao , 946 911 The Gazette of Cologne publishes some further details respecting the meeting of the committee of directors of the bank of Prussia, which took place at Berlin on the 15th of this month. It appears from the statement which was pre sented on the situation of the bank, that its capital is com posed of nine million dollars lent to the Mont de pleb , ; of two millions of dollars lent on deposits of railway shares ; and nine millions of dollars in money in bullion, besides what isat London, employed in discounting. Besides the resolution which we have mentioned, relative to the exten sion to be given to loans on railway shares, it was decided that the discount shall remain at 41 per cent. RAILWAY NEWS. There was no feature in the operations of the rail way market yesterday. The public funds were free from fluctuation, and the quietude in tirmey matters produced a similar feeling in other branches of business. Shares and scrip, closed under the same circumstances us last noticed. The improved feeling which prevailed at Liverpool on Tuesday . did not continue yesterday, and prices of several chaeripwns of shares were again lower. Birmingham' and Oxfords closed 81 to 81 pm West Ridings, 11 pm. Thinks were a shade better, 21 dis., and Boston, Stamfoid, and Birmingham' wire raised to 11 pm; but the general busi ness was very small, and sellers predominated. In the Manchester share market the advances of the pre vious day were fully maintained, and there was a fair iunount of business done. Birmingham and Oxford Junction* realised 91 c. p. Blackburn and Clitheroes ruse to 1 dis. Huddersfield and Manchester, 131. paid, were done at 3 pm. Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire* at 90. North Stars foidshins, 3 pm. Preston and Wyre, 30 ; and West Ridings at 11 pro. The business at Birmingham was very limited, and was confined chiefly to local lines. North Stafford/ were done at 31 pm. ; Shrewsbury and Birmingham A's, 11 pm. for cash ; South Staffordshire Registered (late Junctions), pm. ; and Shropshire Unions, dis. In old stacks the only business transacted was in London: and North Western, at 193. The share market at Leeds was much less active than on Tuesday, and the improvement which took place on that day was far from being sustained, as the shares of several lines which, on Tuesday, sold at considerable advances, again suffered a decline. New Bast Lancashires declined from 24 to 21; Thinks, from 2 to 21 dis.; Mattocks, from 171. 6d. to 14s. pm. ; North Stafforda, from 31 to 3 pm. ; and West Hidings, from 41. to U. 16s. per share each. The Bristol market, yesterday, was almost at a stand-still, the uncertain nature of the accounts from London tending to perplex parties as to their operations. There were bu)ors in Midland and other stock at the middle London prices of Tuesday, but holders seemed disposed to await the effect produced by the ministerial measures. Any quotation of prices in the few bargains done could not be considered as indicative of value. RAILWAY SHARE LISTS.—LONDON, JAN. Nora—The 'vexations of unit la Rosa* diameters dental., &.Y: UK. ot Ilan in 13.hts prim. ma. _ _ 13 iterates I: al Bmbara.. 4 . 1. elm.. Wet.. & Dudley 41p. I blenlailtan t Uleator,ll; 1 Ile Do. Ns (5... 7 01: —'ll 33 6 film. & (need Jal& 1 4 1 , 1 lb LW. (NNW , . Jr M . p 7f Inapt owl looter —.lca. fp. 10 90.110 w MAO owl Oiroereekr 1111 Nip. to A Zi 2$ 1,...61.15abury , % Dec, _!1 ywa l4” :L a F1...;;;.__ , se damneder 114 masa De. 4 Ada 12 Do. 4 dam 4 Do. Fifths 14 D. tkrfewatU Do. Extend°. SI D. lemped 4 &op. Essen.. 1nxt.,14 Matt, 1",M.'",1144/ 4 beteene :W -_' ..i 'Direct Norumns Ned, I Ihetat 4 Mind Amok Id. Gwen ewtIII se De. New lee York Netemeien 9 Do. ahem, 11 , *. De. arm, Xs. , Da. Gnar art , trikr : 11.11M110 lawresker• . Ds. New ....... 7 7 Do. Mx New 100 10.11.1•1 30 I Do. Now 2 w.?.. WO' A. atm. am= Newesaala awl 27. I" ,4.1.!• IP' 10 - 12 p, ;4 3p. in Rift Weft...—. 44 . 414 .4 4 4 TI 74 D. •4•4 . .17 II 14644•47144•41 . 14•41;4Tr. Ip. D. Du. New D.. A. Ifw Nosemaai. 4 13110143bel Korth MUDD Do. h ohms .I Do. 6 Moon Do. ZStannina. 1 Do. TIMM. ...... Or Yeafaa IS I Da i shame 6 Do. leatemkin. 00 N. aura. Uake 16 Nerehdro 4 lleitdre I* Do. 4 .t..'... ...... 14 De. New , I Nortli aMilmaldne 76.12 /g am 4 Meek Rendes .47 6311 17 Oedsd. lona er .. a Waal Inn 00 1111.iiiii Mossomall Dina -eeee ai 4011 m Mem. mid Wpre V..3i* 06 4.1.111/446.5.:.... ''. 1 II donsithiOmaal. , v 37 eased& llitiand . Reef.. Daher A. 4 Dodd; aluem.! Mem. clan•l D. ae. dam B i = dlshe Udias .. I s sgs' . gemns dad Dora , Ito O.K. Om M.) Ka 1. II Do. N. (SM. Oa N.) id O.K. Id. SD) 3, ... 3. Do. N. oho. 141.) 1 111 l ie. m Math Wales .. 0e I 6.Torks. Dow 404•61 r* is traidrjhrd 4 Kaaneeer Won ILldlag llislosi 16 rd5e.6......3 we...ma . 16 Illerls dad gesramUs l. 6 Do. New I Do. hotermai . . 30 gore 4 Moe Naltasel . SS Da. t sherds II Do. aptly 10 Do. I Do. Prefereace 1 Do Z. 4W.11146.Z.5t Foam. Betas... 1111 thedersd h deans, I. 2 ldrene, DM. 4 Owe 10 ' , Con.olYroded(OrdiTna) &wens.. ...... t'jil;al=4 .. .w.e 11. Sue /MA. .. •'' 30 Oreed Walks. Ilaseal. Orem Minh a Pram; Lemmis • la Ilmodoe lammlmeng 1 Kamm 446 Liege - 1 Orgasm end llsramaa 1 Pada end lidsmd 10 Peres dad Orldand l7 es II Paris dad gems 31 16 II Paeld mod ellsabasra 'Di 10 Boma Ma awe leS 37 1 . 11 3 ' 3 " :eg ir. :: .....,. ... " 4 ."4 .75 . ...... : : : ............. .......a.rom., Jaw. 27.-Eklas: Chester, Birkenhead, 47-Db. ($O4. .11.), 1 d.-E. Countlea, 211-E. Lanteshlre (sew .8.), 9 p ile (new scrip), 28a. 3d. p.-Llon, N. Wewere, 191-Do. ((kW June., 9 NIL), WI -Manchester, Leeds (late H. 181.), 44 p. Manchester. 011. 04d , Lincoln (Gr. Bo. 9 oh.), 4 d.-Do. (late BBL), I S.-Midlaad, 1139-Do. (401. oh.), 69 p..-Do. (new oh.), 4 p -New. castle, Carlisle, 112-N. British (new oh.), Ila 3d. p.-8. Ewan CSlew, No. 2), 19 p.-Do. New, N 0.4), Bs. 3d. p.-York, N. Mid., 93-- Do. (9 oh.), 43.-Do. (E. & 99. nesta.l, 111 p.-Aberdeen, 44. -Huddersfield, C. &R. 1 13 pd.. f= 6l.. , Me. Thrall. 24, 7 11 .- Do. (pref.), 19, Se. 901. p.-Birk Cheshire Ja., 9, ' l i llaz ii - . .01 mow, Dumfries, 19 p.-Maltoa, DrifiSeid, 9 N. BMI. , 2/ p.-Si. Western, 9 Ix-Shrewsbury, Hasibrd, 16- Shrewsbury, Birmingham (A), I p.-Do. (B), 99. N. p.--lbrepisfre En. R. & C id. (ft. Int.)-W. firing Un., 19 p.-& Taut, Ds. aster,(.Dole. D. Sd„ 9 94-Dutch Rhenish, 21 d. V 3.0.11. Jo.. O. — •T4 Northern, 1714 . monsaid.l33l. Tooke, MM., 111. BodseLs, 111 . breeds, 11.1. [MM. I Out . 6.006.1,73. o,osegmn, 11. p. : . " iv . ilk sad lifiortespdee it heeler. Veowd. Dotch 11. Aotswe.. Nam 4 AN 01 Do. New lA. edt. 3 re Awe* 07NrwItudl&Y. NoN) 21 Do an. (U.N. Reg.; 4 i tlioetb 16 West (Ire l . 27 4 . Or e. Neu of Arie 117 A. Now M 1 D.. Neer De. New Weeters l:3 Do. 1 , 9 04 17 es 173 . ) 116 sham '2o6 A. llt D0h1ew....... • 6 Kialdr Z ephohl. Nowalled. , 26 Do. Moll wed hap I De p. . t steree , ... 1 53 3 144.4444. De o/ N. Ed. lol meads later* 4 0•4134 , II 13. New 31 Idols mad Desdhed 63 L•eds Ad Thlesli.... . 14 Do. New. I Do. Pref. Iwe Chet. 41 I (ads. Deroh Nemetete 7 Op. A. Droree4. 6 gam 44 1166. A. de le rd. 1/116s). 26 UP. A. ON Ago (Oreessi 1 166 A. New Zelet (Put) I! 116. &teeter 4 Deetf.3l . I It. ILee.. Nos. 4 N. her 6 fl. Load. sad Dtrwiterall I. 0 Dv. Se. I lir AM. NAO... 1.04 "6 De. Coss. Fifths._ 116 c i i Do. 66 . 7 , 61 , 14. 4p. 3 9„ De. leqlereere •I 23 i ANA. & N. Weider. 191 A. 1 hem l9 11p. Do. New Shares l4 Do. Fifths .... l6l 4 Do. 401. Y. 11. a N 74 A. lot. al, M. 4D • 76. Ile. 101. al. 111. 48. t 74 De. IN. et., N. 4 1. e 6 Lowden &6. Wooten 21 A. Nee 034.344“ . II 44 l il 13. Der 2 3p. A. New . ... par. 2p. I Do. Do. MUM.. ..... I Do. 66rip ..... ...di Dw A........ 44 lii 11} 10 Ilp ge 324. , P 3441 .031 . 11 1 • 1 4 1.: elap. lea 107 114,i -1 I Si .it , I. ? 1;1 ;61. RAILWAY BUSINESS IN PARLIAMENT. BILLS TO BE TAKEN VP DEPoRE EXAMlNine r Ville DAT), Before Mr. Smith, Committer-room, No. . s eitsOetallien..- (ID3) Huddersfield and Manchester Railway (brain; Tram Oldham to Ashton and Guide bridge); (111) London and North Western Railway (lease and pumbase of the Huddersfield and Max. cheater Railway and Canal, and the Leeds, Dewsbury and Manchantar Railway;; (137) West Cornwall Railway (branches to St. Ire* and Norway-mazes wharf, and ocastriactiou and enlargement of quays et Hoyle) ; (14i) Southampton and Dorchester Hallway New Forest deviation and branches, sic.); (143) Southampton and Horeb:stet Railway Ante Amendment (Weymouth branch). Oerusui.—(l42) Southampton and Dorelwater Railway (Illandford) branch. _ - &fore Mr. Mar, Committethrontn, No. 21. rsorrosso.- (127) Ipswich and Bary St. Edmund's Railwaay, No. (extension from Bury St.l ltdmund'a to Newmarket and Ely); (131 i liaddertheld and Manchester Railway (deviations and alterations in Oldham branch, extension to Manchester, through Medlar* Valley, and branch from Oldham to the said thteithion line); (134) N 'nth Western Railway (diversions at Sidle" Castellon, and Sid. her o, 1118) Manchester and Leeds Railway (31 1 eration o' levels of 8,..41,,, u a,s branch of the West Riling Caron Bailways, and new line Into Leeds). E•atem Vision Railway (branch from Manningtree to Ilathrich). BILLS DISPOSES) V. NAT EXAMINERS (YESTRADATy. Brore Mr s m ith , (~,'inittee-room, No. 22. Urrnrrosatn. -(111) Arbroath ar:1 1 Forfar and `coltish Midland Junction Railway connecting raillery' ; 1114) Aberdeen Railway (Brellth Branch Deviation); (115) Ab irdeth and Great North of Scot land It.alwilys , sdnalsounation or leasing); (117) Wear Valley Rail way, Bishop Auckland and Weardale Railway Weardale Eatension Railway, Wear and &threat Railway, and S Tunnel Arnalge. nation; (119) Glasgow, Airdrie, and Monklands Junction Railway (Cowlan'ir Carmyle Central deviation), az., terminal.; (120) Glasgow, Airdrie, and Monklanda Junction Railway (Cowlaub branch). Mir usual formal proof having been taken, the standing Orders were de. clued to have been complied with in all the above eases. ADIOCILVRD Casa, -Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ardroisan. Celli closed ; standing orders not complied with in several instances. Before Mr. May. L'NOPPOnD.-(121) Direct London and Portsmouth, and Landon, Brighton, and South Gouts Amalgamation. The usual formal prooh taken. Standing orders complied with. Orecrom.-(122) Litheard and Launceston Branch Railway. an. srderstion adjourned until this day. Ahmanson CAsr--(110) North British Railway (No. 2). Case further beard. Adjourned to thin day. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.—Bismorsroxe AND SA. uthear.-Tyco branch of the South Western was opened yesterday. EDINBURGH AND GLASGOW RAILWAY. —The Scotck Reformer's Gazette amnia, and its statement is backed by the Gina. yew Aryls, that when the late ire was raging in 61111.41011 on Sunday week, the oflicials at tke railway station refused to despatch an prom train r the managing partner of the of the places of business involved in the conflagration, who happosed to be in Edinburgh or Dundee at the time. They also refused to allow a clerk of the eel. bliabment to take his place beside the engineer of the mail train. The young man had to eoo l equerthe to hire a gig to Linlithgow, but could ant, it is thorned, proceed further for want of a fresh hone. The Glasgow newspaper. alio complain that most unwarrantable delay took place in telegraphing the Queen. Speech to Glasgow. Tee Edinburgh Commissioner. of Police are also at variance with this rail way about the transit of manure ; regarding the apology of the directors that "they have no truck•," an mere trilling; and the tom. mbeioners have accordingly intimated that if they do not borrow or get trucks the Board of Trade will be awawriallsed on the subject. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE.—MUMNO-WIZ, Jan. 27.—SagSr : This article has been in very limited demand to-day; 130 hbda. of West India sold at • shade lower prices ; 500 bags of damp brown African offered, and bought in at 455., 465. 700 blank. Porto Rico mold, for expretation only, at an average price of 25c., welch wee its fair relative value. Relined, 210.; market dull, and prices with diaculty oupporteaL In ad dition to the large importations of yeyterday 21,060 be" consisting of Benfral. Mauritius, and Madras have arrived. naffee: The public ale of .500 15*.rs of plantation Ouloo went off briskly at high price.; native good ordinary firm at the closing prices of yesterday, buyers 42e. 100 holes Mocha were bought in abivc the market value. Jute: 3419 b,los nut India offered, and bouvltt in 21f.; and 300 bales Bom. hay hemp, 21f. los., 26f. 10s. Red adders wood, damaged, rold 51. ' Sap= wood, damaged, sold 151. Tallow continues dull at 51s. 6d. Cotton out of demand. Rum very Arm at the lute advance; proof I.eurards sold by an importer at 4.. Rice continue firm, Bengal white, 24e. CO., 255. 6d.—Tea: Duties paid in .847 to last week : Landon, 1,4841,422 lb.; Liverpool, 306,136; Bristol, 37,931; 10,113; Clyde,9B,4ll—Totel, 1,9.39,013; same time in 1846,1,989,971. r TON.—Livraroot, Jag. 27.—There Wu a better feeling in the market to-day, and the Wee were 3,500 halo., all to the trade, and at Saturday's price. .‘IIILIVALS INT° bums nem. JA,. 25 To Lis. 27.—English: Wheat, 3,220 qrs.; balm 3,880; oats, 3,020. Irish: Oats. 310. Foreign: Barley, 2,800; este, 3,500.—P10ur, 2,870 sacks; 1.4270 barrels. COALS, Jess 27.—Ship 311, sold. •SWC N,ta. et, Oz.-. OP. Reddlea Weal Hartley Ile fd Wslls End liraddilla Hata. tie Od Holessell Male. tie Od Wells Sad Teo t7s 9d Wails lad limos ..........lee Id SHIPPING INTEI ,LIGENCE.—MAns. 01 ••• AZ M . sem GIL lats. Dublin . . (1 . . 0 )(011•04 . O . 0 0 hubs . 0 eld. sad WaverfJed .. I Pluders . . 010 If ydy.,N.R.W. 0 liswasa Feb. Doughsen. 0 . 1 Pram. . 0 0 14.100 asd OW. India Feb. Ouera.&Jers. u Lishoc Feb.? Malian Feb. 13 brazil I.►. Y. Hamburg. . u 0 Mellitewas. . 0 _ _ LONDO;, Leg. 27. —Eserearts INRAlni.—The Columbine, from Havre; Albert, Rio Grande; Byron, and Matilda, New Toil ; High land Chief, Prince Edward's Wad ; Cleveland, Adelaide, &c.; timer., Madras ; Triton, Ostend. , 1)17-7; am Losnino.—The Deus Arabs, far Ghent; Colutr.hine, Havre; Free, Leghorn; Helen, Naples; Aitl , looli, Rot terdam ; Coarington, Antigua; Hugh Walker, Victoria, &e. ; Agnes, Antigua ; Triton, Ostend. Cirsavn wrrn CAROO.—Tbe loves Peptic, for Suiten. der; Pert, lasehnn ; Glory, hamburg; Belfast, Calais; Harlequin, Boulogne ; linvannah Packet, Malta, rte. Cie 01.0 Otto ion rS BALLIOT.—The Henry, for New Orleans. G.VI,VNI), ICv.27.—Arrived: Byron, New York; Intrepid, Po guenay ; Matilda, New York; Easel, Madras; Triton, Ostend; Auda cious, St. Michael's; Chins, China. Sailed : Stanhope, St. Michael's; Ocean, Rotterdam; Countess of Lansdale, Hamburg; Sir E. Banks, Ostend; Palestine, Tobago; Sir It. Peel, Harlingen. LIVKI:P001, Jay. 27.—Ilermom roe l-0.4111,10. -The Airey, for Cal lao; Vedas, Sweden, and Arethuot, Charleston; Jane, Ccvita Vireehia ; 0. Dean, Constantino:ge; Oute liorfoung, Dantric ; Cam bria, Ifalifas and Boston; Mary Sparks, Hong Kong and %Vamp= Water Witch. Jersey; Aretbusa, Nal*. ; Canaria and Bowie, New Orleans; ILibbert, Odessa; British King, Savannah; Caledonia, Venice. Cinsium OrrWAllllek—The Henrietta, for Virginia; Thorns., W. Hears, Boston; Stephen, Demerara; Elizabeth Taylor, St. Thomas; Charles Joseph, Savannah; Devonshire, New Or;eans ; Burden, Charleston; Quiz., and G. Dean, Constantinople; Treasurer, Porto Itico; and Crania. Oporto. Jeer AUX 27.—The Superb, for Dernerent and Mobile; Eleanor, foe Bahia, and Sunuel, (or Mohde, have put lank. Arrived George M. Soule, Malabar, Z.enobis, from New York; Favourite, Mauritius; I Elton, St. Stephens; Liverpool, Ft. Jo•.a'n. N. 8 . 1• Jane and AWN Lisbon; Alexander 1. Grande, Venice; Swatora (dismaeted). 9 41 , 4. Odd, New Orleans. Oil the Port Peitriek Henry ket, New York; Itidton, Calcutta; Alhanihra, Savannah ; I na and Senhora, Charleston. Harry lorrequer, for New Orleans, putting hock. James of Bristol, Matanzas to Liverpool, was spoken, Jan. 17, lat. 43, long. 35, with loss of bowsprit, forema‘t, and head of mainmast, but the vowel tight, and not in want of assistance. Vg sm. SPOKEN WRIL—The Siam, Nov. 13, in lat. 49 N. long. 13 W., hy the Linguente, arrived at Harm ; Bounty 11.11, from Gal. outta ior Liverpool, Sept. 30, be the John Panter, arrived at the Capo of Good Hope; the Neptune, hem London for Sydney, New South Wales, Sept. 17, in Mt 26 S., long. 22 W., by the Lady Peel, arrived at Rasura; the Kyle, of Port Glasgow, and the Fanewl Hall, of Boston, for Calcutta, Oct IG, In lat 39 S., long. 6 E., by the Agincourt, arrived at adeutta; the .larivrin. from Mcmi. for Itul4 and the Emma, from Messina for Liverpool, out thirteen days, by the tee., arrivM at Gibraltar • the Yam-, fr Liverpool for Rio Grande, lone. 49, by the Sop'iie, Gibraltar; at Dover; the Miller, of Liverpool, Nov. 30, in lat. 9 N., long. 21 W., the Richmond, the Ist ult., in Lat. 10 N., long. 23 W., the Sweet*, from London for Bairballocs, Cie 13th, in bit 23 N., long. 31 W. by the Bowling, arrived at Liverpool ; the Franktield, of Loudon, a:lewd-bound, in lat. 43 N., Imig. 15 W., by the Queen Dowager, arrived in the river; the Afrique, from Mancilles for Pon. dieberry, Nov. 20, in lat. 7 N., long. II W., by the J.:aortae, arrived at Havre; the Galeed, of Sakombe. the 13th toot., in hit. 43 A., kW. 17 W., by the Myrtle, arrived at SalcomM ; the Fairy Queen, for lor.. don, Nor. 30, in lat. 3 S., lOW. II W., the Withm Miller, from Liverpool for Pernambuco, mad Ye Netts, the 4th ult., in lot. 40 N., long. 24 W., the Christian Wails, from the Clyde for Jarman. the 17th, in Mt. 24 N., long. St W, by ft* Monteflores, arrived in the Clyde. [AdMeriiIIeMEKH..]—HOLLOVIAT'S PILLS.—A CURE ma ALL FKISALE C‘oretanrrs.—Weimm, from a variety of causes, are more often out of order than men, arl fequtrc ■ medicine peculiarly suitable to their see, to operate so snenhhigly upon the whole system as to produce the effect required. Thum the maiden, the mother. end the middle-aged frequently stand In need of an effectual medicine, nod there is certainly none that will Ming about such wonder. in the cure of female complaint sas Holloway's pills. Those who have not been well for years, might a few days derive that benefit from their use which, perhspn, had long been sought for in vain. These pills are sold by all druggists, and at Professor Hollowey's estabLish ment, 144, !grand, London. DIACKET.—Jsa. hi, at Bel BIRTHS. tilerkey, of • daughter. graveatreet South, Eatehtquare, Mn.J. DROWN E.—.Jas. 12, at Williamatreet, Lowman glare, the wife of It P. Brow., DR., at a daughter. LEISLILD.—Jas. 2.1, the lady a J. folder, by., Vwtavit•park, Ilas• cMeter. of a dasehter. THORN ZWlLL—aaa. Mat Dove CUE, °why, the lady of E Thome auk, ot • doubter. ThEtol2.-7a• la, Yra C Trevor, Oovrer.suga. Of a •••• W•11.D.--Jare. 22, sa 14arautansor, Caritas, the lady of Major J. Ward, • tow Itil.—Jaa. SI, at St Law). NU, Wandsworth. Mr. P. Wu, of a sac HCCIETON—NSINDICH.—Ias. 11. at et. Johns, Wolnetsinpan. 07 He , A. P. Meets., John Becht., third aon of J. Began. Ir/ y . .1 Peetersearloa, Leeds, to Eltaati..th, second &aught.' of Mr W. 116ALET—DRACIOTT—Jan. 11, at St. Andress, Holborn, C. P. 1/4•B1. of Watterl, to Latin Ttnagy Dram.. of the au* Son. HOLCROFT—CI.A.T.—Jah. 23, at Itadelide, by Ow Zee. It Mae. Mr. 1. 11,1croll, to Elisabeth, only esaghter of Mr. D. (lay. Bata of Madrid*. HoLLIEN—EHMONDS.—J... 11, at H unity, WitarberoMe, by the Her. It S Marlon , Wardell of Wlachreirr I,ilirer. the Zee. H. Holds., of 11e111010tglain. 0xf0rd...4 Mead Master of Upplanhan to Elisabeth Margaret AAA Odra daughter of the late Nev. It. Edmonds, of Oroodlelah. LOS HTOLLEK—KARTIX.—Jes. 11. at linekpool, by the Rev. A. P.Presey. 0. It. UTh'eghT. Ent., of Tarred•hoose, Chatley, to Elnabeth. mood laughter aJ. Marva, req. of Llverp..ii M AEDONALD-110011.18.—.1an. le, at .00. Marra, Banana, hy the Na. aught...v. it. Hera, It. R. Macdonald. Eaq. (We 170 Asanani, to IBMS Marianna, Hirt downier of E. Morris, Esq., tithe Retreat, Bananas. MICA LET—ILANDZI.L.—Jaa. SA at St. 011ses. Cantersoll, by the Mgr. J Mandell, of Hawley, T. Melee T ,'Ent., of Marron Wallim, to HMO. only daughter of the late J. Fag , Man Dahrleh. DIAHB. ADDINOTOSE—Jan. 20, at Misery, OttablberAi IM H.L W- 1 "11'4164 eon of lard bignosth. ACCRITI.-J0n.112, u Obaseeter TWA, Keeeery.reed. T. AROO. 10. 104 . 2 the 11111e.eed.read, ape W. AP PINaLL.-Jas. 14, J. Araphaell. , Wipe, OW of the latiroegh aegis antes. and le. RAIN lIRIDOE.-Jea. 22, .0 ale retedeste, Jeleeel., Wa5 76 . 777 . Thomas lialebridge, aged 41, deeply regretted. 1 11111 1.112.-Jaar SI, at Foritbaak. Dillabury. J. WHY, SW- 0602 N. 1171,713 -- de. SS, at Stsees . areer, retie's. .12e. W. hoed. Eft eget a. BROWN.-Jas. 23, at 131e.00 tee Her. M. Wows, of Pre. St. Jaes.6. CLEMENTS --Jaa. 20, of s docile., Elise, elan( &mutt a mu. T. OF awes, Al Saater.pageaga. Cambridge. aged 12 . IDES -Jos W. as Preseet, li Ides, See., aged 64. FENNINCL-Jan. 13, S. Foting, Erg , late eecreter7 W 2 . 3 2 21 32. fitatate Aenuseee Otarleiratios. ON ESN.-Jaa. 21, at lbeliesbees, Sarah, react of the late Iteg. J. 0n... of Poole, aged 63. JOHNPoN.-Jas IS II eemeatedlos, Ana, the only daegh742 of I. 2212 Sue Jnheaoe. of WIE sweet, SelltimerldWr 113161(ilit-Jaa. le, Seely Loatae, Wiltat Stegette W V. Lies, Zell, et Corareallgeleace, Regearspart. LENOX -Jae. 21, Louisa E. 117, marl &Y\3 77 W HOTeer • how, Totteskase, aged years ad 2 mamba. NORTH -Jas 13, at Bertoa.le-Kaatall, T. None, id... Wed IS of NOTT 1130 E.--Jae. et the Ontre, !pece, the Ile,ottaltr , • Chgnenta sad at aged 71. PEN NI NOTON.--jae. IS, at Weathered, Kr. J. Pieffilaelat.WP.a ,l ". Asetott.le•ldaelertlaid. aged la. PRETEMLAN.3-Jaa. 21, 01 'On Owns, Owraley, L 1. Pref.... E.l - . IQs Rectmest RA YIN H I LL.-Jaa. 24, at Elaphaaseeeiame,Jalle, WO WW 2.° ibe a " . J. ItareseW, Esq., aged el. RIO -Jae. 24, lOW bete. relict of the late W. illety, et Old Sold Hall, tlageldre, awe is. RON EATS- 4 . 23, at Mold. Ames slip el S. Seems, 114 q. SCOT T.--Jaa. 24, at Joesstreet, Badtord.res, Hwy, sides d W laza 1. V. Seat, Res, of New.eyeary, seed 28. BUTTON -J se . 20, at Ketterlag, 111saboth. HIM et the Seg. J. genes. ad Oakley sad Perth Lastest. frlstai biteg ?HAS /140303.1. - Weep .I.i• pima ' et 81. lei Buls, KW,' dam Is bou 1b •at Jib 114:. i lrerolb 1 ham, r el tT. ilk. nr.o w I In" op es Presort ct ,1 1.--vden Casaty of —Tao AAAAA I tin alit tht Me ter *re feel for Pa the U to Pot the tun dig al Th, 5444