The Express. — London, England, 1848-01-08 00:00:00

~~ v r • CLERICAL, PBTERAOROOOII.—A new church, to be dedicated to St. Paul. is about to he erected in this city, and it is understood that Earl Fitawilliam, the Bishop, the Dean and Chapter, and Dr. James here promised handsome donations to the building fund. A district will probably be assigned by the ecclesiastical commissioners under the 6 & 7 Vic., e. 37. PRIPSIOIENII3.—Rev. F. Kirton to Kettering C., Notth aroptonshire ; dio., Peterborough.—Rey. O. J. M. Paterson to the consolidated rectories of Broome and Oakley, Suffolk ; dio., Ely; 5611.; patron, Sir Edward Kerrison.—Res. J Morton to °mealy St. Michael C., Norfolk ; die., Nerw NAVAL PRIZE Mosmv.—Notice is given in last night's Gazette that the account sales of the proceeds arising from the capture of the slave vessel, name unknown, by her Majesty's ship Waterwitch, T. F. Birch, Esq., commander on the Bth of May, 1846, wil be egister. din the High Cotirt of Admiralty on or after the 17th instant. MALTA, Dee. 25.—Distribution of the Mediterranean fleet 101, Capt. Richards,. bearing the flag of Vice-Admiral Sir W. l'arker ; Trafalgar, 120, Capt. Hope ; Rodney, 90, Capt. E. Coll ier ; Superb„ 80, Copt. Corry Thetis, 36, Capt. Codrington ; Gladiator, st. fr., Capt. Robb • Bulldog, at. al., Cam. Key; were all lying at Leghorn, on thi 13th inst.—At Athens; Metes:ix it., Coro. Battler; Amason, 6, Capt. I. Stopford. — A t Beyrout : Spartan, 26, Capt. Sy monds.—At Smyt on : Mutine, 12, Com. Palmer.—At Pate's: Fantome, 16, Com. L. Hardy ; Spitfire, st., Lieut. J. Mac donald ; Locust, at , Lieut. B. R. Power.—At Alexandria: Sidon, st. fr., Capt. W. B. Henderson.—At Trieste, thence to take Sir Stratford Canning . to Constantinople Antelope, at., Lieut. F. Smyth.—Surveying in the Gulf of &denies : Research cutter, Lieut. Lord J. Browne.—ln Malta har bour : Ceylon, 12, bearing the flag of Rear-Admiral Sir L. Curtis; Vanguard, 80, Capt. G. F. Rich; Vengeance, 84, Capt. S. Lushington ; Volage, 22, Capt. T. Graves; Belle isle, 72, Capt. J. Kingonme (will embark the 54th Regt. on the 27th, for passage to Barbadoes); Harlequin, 16, Com. Moore (will shortly sail for Rio de Janeiro); Hecate, at, al., Corn. R. Moorman; Tartarus, at., Lieut. Sir G. Webster, Bart. ; Oh, ron, at., Lieut. Gardiner. A fatal accident, writes a correspondent, occurred on board this vessel, on her panage front England. From the peculiar construction of her tines, and some misplacement of her funnel, her deck caught fire : in attempting to get it under, one man got so dreadfully burnt that he shortly expired.—Flamer, at., Com. Lavie, will take the next Indian mail to alarseilles.—Volcano, at., Lieut. Crane, lett Malta on the 22nd fir the lonian islands and Patras with the mails brought by the Pacha.—The Blen. beim, transport, is lying here preparing to embark the right wing of the lst bast. 97th Rcgt. for Canada.—The Sidon arrived on the 24th from Alexandria.—The lit wing of 69th Regt. is still in quarantine, several cases of small-pox having occurred. DEVON PORT, J 6.—Asia, 84, Capt. R. Stopford, with the flag of Rear-Admiral Hornhy, sailed this morning for the Pacific. Albion, 90, Capt. Fremantle, was mustered and inspected this atternoen, by Rear-Admiral Sir J. Louis, pre paratory to her being brought lard harbour to be paid off. Diligence, tr-pt, Martin, master, and Sinbad navy lighter, with stokes, sailed yesterday, the former for Chatham, and the latter far Woolwich and Deptford. SPORTING. INTELLIGENCE EXTRA. NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING, 1818. ICF. WMARKET HANDICAP of 25 son. each, 10 ft, and only 5 if declared before the 2 4th January.—War Eagle, 9st 41b ; Mendicant, Sit 131 h ; Miss Sarah, BA 12Ib Lady Wildair, Sit Illb ; Dulcet. Sot Sib ; Rsttrap, Rot 61b ; Saddle, gat Glb; Reminiscence, Sit. 6th ; The Willow, Sat 616 ; Magnet, Bst Glb ; The Prior of St. Margaret's, Sot Glb ; Antler, Sot filh; The Conjuror, Sat Gib; Sutlej , Sat Glb; Prussic Acid, Bat Sib ; Clarendon, Sot slb ; Mogador, Bst 41b; Clumsy, Bst 4lb ; Clermont, Sit 310; Vanish, Sat 21b ; Vesta, Sat 21b ; Mathematician, Sot llb ; King of Merven, Set Ilb ; Min Burns. list 1 lb ; Walmgate.bar-without,Rst ; Projectile, Set; Crozier, 84 ; itlontpeasier, 84 ; Epirote, 7st 131 b; Picnic, Tat 13th ; The Questionable, 7st 1216 ; Clementine, ist 12Ib ; The Liberator, 7st 11lb ; Chemisette, 7st 111 b; Fergus, 7st 1 1lb; Christopher, 7st 111 b; Trouncer, 7st 11Ib ; Black Dwarf, Tat 111 h ; Tufthunter, 7st 10Ib ; Ennui, Tot 101 b ; Administrator. ist 91b; St. Demetri, Tat 716; Hydrangea, 7st 71h; Duc.an-duress, 74 7lb : Alboni, 7st 61b , Watchdog, Tat 611) Rufus, let Sib ; Bingham, ist Sib Marietta, lit 51b ; Vampyre, 74 51h ; Sagacity, Tit Slb Pantomime, 7st 41b: Couchis, 7st 316 ; Pillage, ist 31b ; Queen Mary, lit 3lb ; Lady Lift, Tat 2lb ; Pottinger, Tat 21b ; Prospect, Tat 2lb ; West India Flintier. 7st 21b ; lonia, 74 2lb ; Mar pessue, 7st ; Deriades, 7st ; Doctrine, 74 ; Millwood, Gst 13Ib ; Circassian Maid, Get 13Ib ; Sir Martin, Est 121 b ; Get 121 b ; Palms, Got 1016 ; Lady Lurewell, fist 101 b ; Kim blesworth, fist 9th ; Marquis of Conynehatn, fist gib ; Pas sionate, Get 91h ; Sir l'etet Laurie, Gat 81b ; Milliner, Gat 7th; Widred, 64 51b; Tuscan, Est bib; Rainbow (late Old Brompton), fist 51b ; Taffrail, Est 31b ; filly by the Provost, out of Miss Whip, Get; Paladin, Gat; Cracow, fist; MMte, sst 13Ib : Bacchanalian, .54 131 b; Sylvan, sst 13th; St. An tonio (late St. Antonio di Padua), sst I lib ; Good Boy, bat 101 b ; The Prince, sst 101 b; Reflection, sst Sib ; Sam Hood, Sot 716 ; Miss Margrave, sst 716; Embrace, sst 716 ; Black Doe, sst slb ; Duplicity, Sat Sib ; Practice, sst 21b; Remembrance, 54 21b. SECOND SPRING MEETING. SNTEEPSTAKE , ‘ of 10 son. each, with 50 added, for two yr-olds.—Ch f h e Onodwood (late his Grace), h c Retail, eh f Kiesiway. br c Guizot, ch f Peerage, br f The Racketty Girl, b c Weetow, ch c by Cotherstone out of Di ploma. ch I by Harkaway out of Min Twickenham, Rodney, c by Epirus dam by D'Egville, br f by Venison out of Fac tory Girl, b (Jane Eyre, b c bro to Eldon, b f Charm, br c by olvinvivi, a.," h Willisaham . eh f by Harkaway—Agnes, Francium, hr f Nina. FIRST OCTOBER MEETING. GRANBY STAKES of 30 *ors. each, 20 ft, for two-year olds.-13 c Belmont, Borneo, fby Cothentone out of Cow slip, Sobraon, b c Swivel, br f Harkaway out of Spangle, Wet Nune, b c Canadian, h c by Hercules out of Empress, b c by Venison out of Odessa, Farthingale, br e by Roches ter—Chatham. HOUGHTON MEETING.—MONDAY. CRITERION STAKES of 30 SATs each, 20 ft, for two-year olds.—B c Hidallan, hr f The Racketty Girl, br c Egglestone, b c Canadian, b c Andros, br f Ortez, b f by Harkaway out of Spangle, b c Elthiron, br c Solon, c be Voltaire out of Mecca, c by Voltaire out of Silistria, f by Beiram—Elegance, b f Leer rdemain, br I Nina, b f by Venison out of Margellina, b c by Sir Hercules out of Empress, h e by Venison—Odessa, ch c by Slane — Partiality, b f Raillery, br c Garrick, b c Routh, br c Abbot of Means, br c by Touchstone out of Castateel, br c by Touchstone out of Garland, Captain Parry, Crucible, Eddy stone, Damson, f by Touchstone out of Mickleton Maid, Fe rozepore. Philippa, b or br c Curriga Cue, Sobraon, Sautiv-la coupe, Ravensbone, Broadway Swell, Decrepit, Croagh Patrick. Bright Buck. EPSOM SUMMER MEETING. WoonCOTE STAKES of 10 toes each, with 100 added, for two-yr olds.—Ch c Cashier, Lepidue, br c British Consul, ch e Sir Henry Hardinge, b c Cmsaria, ch f Kiss-a-way, hr f The White Lady, Westow, Abbot of Meant, ch c by Slane out of Partiality, b f by Ciesar out of Emily. GOOD WOOD. RICHMOND STAKES of 25 son each, 10 ft, three-yr olds.— The Sheriff, Sotterley, Deerstalker, h f Archery, b f Shrop shire Witch, b e The King of Kildare, Blue, Dimanche, Lancaster, Regicide, Springy Jack, hr f Hornpipe, br f Re flection, b e Surplice, b e Loadstone, b c Fallow Deer, Glen dower, Cervus. VAIN Erdalttsztittl. PALACE COURT. Beton:, w. Cottle, Em. DISCOVNTING BILLS.—RAYWAILD O. DAuroN.—Thiewas an action to recover 151. on a bill of exchange, brought by the holder asaisst the endorsee. The bill in question was an accommodation one, and bad been drawn by a person named Palmer upon the brother of the defendant and dis counted by the plaintiff. When it became due neither the drawer nor the accepter being in a position to take it up, Palmer called upon Hayward and gave him a sovereign to let it stand over another week, oud 10s. more was given for a similar extension of time. Hayward not being able to obtain asettlement for the bill brought his action against the defendant, who had endorsed it, he being the best able to pay it. Por the defence it was contended that as the law did not render any sub+equent parties to a bill liable, where an extension of time had been granted, without their being made a party to i., the present action must fail. It having been proved that the arrangement in question had been made without the defendant's knowledge the jury gave their verdict against the plaintiff, INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. Before Mr. Commissioner Harris. IN Rs R. W. P. PARLEY. RAISING MONEY VPON POST-OFFICE SvAssvi.--This insolvent wall opposed by Mr. Cooke for Meson. Evans and Payne. The trade debts amounted to 1,7001. It appeared that the insolvent had kept a toy-shop, and was appointed letter receiver by the post office authorities, for which he was paid 601. a year. On the p ‘ ost-office eing removed from his house, be was found wanting" in the sum of 3311 . 17s. 4d.—Mr. Cooke put several questions to the insolvent, and from his re plies, it transpire , ' that he had been in the habit of pawning po6tage stamps, and that he hat dis posed of as many as twenty-five to thirty pounds' worth at a time in the way. Altogether he hat raised about 3001. upon his " government security." The rate at which the money was lent him was 10 per cent., receiving from the pawnbroker 181. for every 20/. worth of stamps.—Mr. Cooke submitted that the pawnbroker who had sanctioned this dishonest traffic must be Entered as a creditor, and must also be examined--The Commissioner said there was no doubt whatever that the insolvent had wilfully left all men tion of these transactions out of his schedule, for the purpose of screening himself and the pawnbroker. A traffic in government stamps—which the insolvent bad re ceived from the crown to sell in his official capacity— would never be sanctioned. The matter must be totted to the bottom, and the whole particulars set forth. The case would therefore stand adjourned for a week.—Adjourned accordingly. Mr. Commissioner Harris sat, for the first time, to-day in the court built expressly for him, and which in many respects is very convenient and commodious. But our reporter states that he left the court suffering from Dr. Reid's in terference in the ventilation thereof, the ventilating box being within the slip set apart for the gentlemen of the prose. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT.—Before Mr. Justice Patteeon, end Mr. Justine Munk. STALBBINO.—John Ito lnnson, 61, labourer, was indicted for feloniously cutting and wounding Edward Hodges, with intent to do him grievous bodily hum. The prosecutor is THE EXPRESS SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 8, 1848. the landlord of the White Hone, Poplar, and on the 29th December, about eleven o'clock in the morning, the prisoner who was at the time slightly intoxicated, went into the house accompanied byanother man, whom he asked what he would have to drink. After having drunk something, the other man left the house, and the prisoner was about to fol low him, when the barman asked for payment of the liquor. and the prisoner threw down a penny for some beer man which be had drunk, but refused to pay for what the other had had. Mr. Hodges bearing en altercation, and being in formed of the nature of it, laid his band gently on the prisoner's collar, and said that ho must not play thee* tricks there, that he should not allow him to leave until he bad paid for the liquor he ordered. At this moment the prosecuord," tor he and ard his daughter exclaim "Oh , father, he has got a sw a most at the same moment he felt a stab in his thigh. The prosecutor then laid hold of • chair to defend himself, and the barman wrenched the instrument, which turned out to turned a sword-stick, from the prisoner. The injury turned out to he of • very slight character. — Mr. Baldwin, on behalf of the prisoner, submitted that the evidence was insufficient to justify the jury in finding the prisoner guilty of felony, even if they should be of opinion that an assault had been committed. It was clear that the prisoner disputed his liability to the payment of the debt, and if he were not liable, the landlord was not justified in laying hands upon him ; and if he did so illegally, the pri soner was justified in defending himself.—Witnesses were called who gave the prisoner • good cha racter.—Mr Justice Metric, in leaving the case to the jury, mid he did not think the question of law alluded to by the counsel for the prisoner arose in this ease. He did not feel himself required to decide the question, whether a landlord was justified in detaining a guest who refused to poy his reckoning ; but it was quite clear that the mere laying of a hand upon the collar of another was not a sufficient justifiers- Bon for his making use of such a deadly weapon as a sword stick in retaliation. He did not think, however, in this case, that the prisoner ought to be convicted of felony, because it was evident that he might have inflicted much more serious injury upon the prosecutor if be had been so minded.—The jury found the prisoner guilty of • common assault, and he was 'sentenced tobe imprisoned forage month. , NEW COURT.—Before the lteconler, and Aldermen Sidney and Johnson. I AN INCORILIGINLE YOUNG TNIEF.—J. Fac,:xell, an im pudent looking boy of 12, was placed at the bar to receive Judgment, he having pleaded guilty to stealing 11. 7e. and a I pair of trowsers, the property of hie father. Flom statements made to the court by . the prosecutor and the puller officers, it appeared that the prisoner, although so young, was as notori ous a thief and rogue as any in the metropolis. Ile had been convicted four times—Once of highway robbery—but he had always been dealt mercifully with on account of his tender age. For the last two years he had plundered - his parents to such an extent that he had brought them to the verge of ruin. In the present instance, the father had deposited his trowsers for safety from the prisoner under his pillow, but the prisoner was on the alert, and in the middle of the night he cautiously stole to the bedside, and succeeded in withdrawing the trovr. sees. However, he awoke his father, and finding ho was ilk tected, he ran down stairs and got lato the street. The prosecutor followed, and the prisoner was captured by • police-othcer. The prolocutor seemed overwhilmed at the position he was in. lie said the prisoner had frequently de clared he would lead no life but that of a thief, and was resolved to gratify his pilfering propensities to the utmost. — The Recorder said the prisoner's sge would nut avail him this time. Such an amount of depravity in one so young he had never before seen. Hard labour, solitary confinement, whipping, and all kinds of punishment had been applied to , him without effect, so he must now go out of the country. ; The sentence was that he be transported beyond the seas for ten years. POLICE. v _ESTERDAT. MANSION-HOUSE.—RaILWAYRonIiEItICS. — J.Cunt es was re-examined, charged with having committed several railroad rohheries.—Mr. J. B. Lear mid: On the 18th of December I was a passenger from the Paddington station of the Great Western Railroad to Cheltenham in tho parlia mentary train. I had a carpet bag containing a auit of clothes, boots, and a number of banks. Ido not remember having seen the prisoner in the train. The last place in which I saw the bag was Swindon, where it wan in the pos session of one of the company's servant... On arriving at Cheltenham it could not be found. On the following Tues day I saw the bag at the Cheltenham station. It was tied differently from what it was when I set out, and the clothes were missing. The other property was in it.—J. Frazer, one of thel company's men at Swindon, mid: On the 18th of December I found the bag, which was identified by Mr. Lear, in a corner at Swindon.—Hardwick, metropolitan policeman, who apprehended the prisoner at Cheltenham with stolen property in his possession, and found stolen property in his lodgings in town, produced a suit of clothes and boots, which the prisoner said at Cheltenham were his property, and which Mr. Lear identified as having been stolen from his bag.—ln the next, which was tke fifth case against the prisoner, Captain Spong. R.N., said, on the 11th of December he went from Blackwell to Gravesend in a steamer, having two carpet bags, which disappeared on the way. They contained a quantity of clothes, and some articles of jewellery. The clothes were all marked with his name.—Hardwick produced several articles of dress, &e., some of which had been found by him at the prisoner's dwellings in London and Cheltenham. Ile also produced a number of duplicates which he had found in the prisoner's trunk, and the pawnbroker produced the goods pawned. C.,pt. Spong immediately identified the pro perty As part of the contents of the stolen bags.—The pri soner wished to be remanded for another week. Mr. Justins also wished for a remand, as he could prove several other robberies committed by the prisoner, who had been • constant raitwey miscue. Ni nn,is but he was anxious not to add to the expense • of prosecu tion, and therefore called for • committal.—The 'prisoner was accordingly committed. GUILDIIALL.—A ROMANCE or REAL LlFE.—Anaelin Imes attended to learn the result of an application she had made three days before, to be assisted from the charity-box. Her story was rather a romantic one. She was stolen from a boarding-school when she was 1.1 years of age, and mar ried to a young man who worked at plumbing and painting. They were separated on the second day after their marring., and her husband was prosecuted at the sessions for enticing her away, she having some pecuniary expectations. Upon his liberation he enlisted for a soldier, and had recently been discharged, after serving seven years; but, as he was a drunken fellow, she determined never to renew her ac quaintance with him. She was taught straw-bonnet making. by which she partly maintained herself, and on Sun• day last she arrived from York in search of an uncle, named Robert Newland, a bachelor, and with the view of maintaining herself by business. She had no idea that in London the wages in the trade were so low that few could sustain themselves independently, but that generally the young women were lodged and assisted by their parents or relatives. Her uncle she had heard lived in Marylelione, but she had no other address, and she had not the good for tune to find him. lier inquiries for work were unavailing, and her application to the magistrate was that he would use his influence in obtaining work for her as a straw bonnet , maker, and grant her a little assistance in the interim, fisher means were quite exhausted—Sir C. Marshall interrogated her at some length, and finding she had a local knowledge of York, and that hitherto she had been able to support her ' self in respectability amongst those who knew her, whilst in London she had nota single relative or acquaintance to help her, thought the beet thing he could do for her was to send her back to York, first ascertaining that she was known there and would be received. lie therefore caused a letter of in- I quiry to be addressed to the superintendent of the police of York, and gave the young woman a trifle front the poor box to sustain herself in the interim.—Sir Chapman Mu- I shall having received a satisfactory reply yesterday, directed her fare to be paid back to York, and dismissed her with a few words of kind admonition. BOW STREET.—Joseret An AND TIM POST-OFFICE. —A few days back a summons was served on the notorious Joseph Ady, at the instance of the Post-office Authorities, to show cause why he refused to pay them the an of IV. 9s. 2d., being the amount of postage on returned letters written by him to his numerous correspondents, residing in all parts of the world. Mr. Peacock, solicitor to the Post-office, at the hour appointed for the case to be again brought forward, handed in to tho chief clerk the following communication : Bear sir,—Josepb Ady has this morning thought fit to pay the 2,1., with 2s. for the summons, and it will not therefore be n, cessary to trouble the magistrate upon the subject. The returned letters, on which the amount la question was due, were 1,16.1 in number. lam now about to van upon 11. m to pay the postage of I,Szni more, amounting to 131. 135., which, I think, sill prevent him in future sensing his unpaid letters by the pos..—lours, tke., Pucoce. WOitSIIIP-STREET.—STRALISIO • FLORAE ANT) GIG. —J. Barnard, a town traveller in the service of Mr. Miller, a wholesale pickle manufacturer, was charged with having stolen a horse and gig, the property of his employer. The prosecutor stated that the prisoner, who was in his service, used a horse and chaise to perform his journeys. On Wed nesday morning, the prisoner proceeded as usual upon his rounds, but failed to return at night ; and on the following day witness received a letter from him, intimating that on leaving the shop of a customer in Great James-street, he found that the horse and gig, which he had left unattended at the door, had disappeared; and, although he had made dili gent inquiries at the green yard and adjacent station-houses, he had been unable to obtain any tidings of it. The prisoner wan absent It. til that morning, when he entered the ware house and inquired whether the horse and chaise had arrived, as they had been driven away by a friend of his named Taverner, who had been previously riding with him, and had since assured him that he had paid a man half-a-crown to take them home. This statement of the prisoner being at direct variance with the contents of his letter, and his conduct in other respects far from satisfactory, he was given into custody. llurchell, 11. 33, sated that in the sta tion the prisoner said that he had been drinking at a public house with his friend Taverner, who gave him the slip and got into the chaise, in which he drove off without his know ledge or sanction.—The prisoner denied having said that he had entered a public-house.—The prosecutor, in answer to this stated that he had ascertained beyond doubt that no information whatever had been given at either of the station houses, and that the prisoner's statement was an entire fabri cation.—'f he prisoner was remanded. RAILWAY ROIIIIEIIY. —B. Spraggs was charged with having stolen a portmanteau (coin the Shoreditch terminus of the Eastern Counties Railway.—As Kennaway, one of the company's porters, war on the platform on the preceding evening, shortly after the arrival of the Norwich train, he saw the prisoner, whom he noticed loitering about in a suspicious manner for some time previously, suddenly enter a third clue carriage, from which he took a portmanteau, and walked away with it. Witness questioned him, and the prissier said that it had been placed under his care by the person who travelled with hint in the same train. The pri soner wan then taken into th e office of the inspector, who was in waiting in plain clothes, and the prisoner having in cantioudy pointed him out as the person who had given him the portmanteau, be was at once given into custody. A tele grephic communication was subsequently received from the March station of the Peterborough branch, statiag that the portmanteau bad been accidentally loft in the carriage by a gentleman named Copeland, and directing its transmission to that plain. Tho prisoner repeated his former statement, that belted been employed to convey the portmanteau to an omnibus by a fellow passenger, who was an entire stranger to him, and was remanded. MARYLEBONE.—Mr. Long acknowledged the receipt of Si. from E. P., for the poor box. LAMBETH. —PAROCHIAL REOCT.ATIONI.—Two females residing in Bennett's-court, Lambeth, applied to Mr. Elliott for his interference aid assistance, under the following cir cumstances. They stated that since Christmas-day last the body of a child belonging to their sister was deposited in a small room in which they and their five children lived, and had become so offensive that they could scarcely remain in the room, and the presence of the corpse was highly dan gerous to their health. They had applied to the nfficere of the parishes of Lambeth and Newington, who sent them to the Rev. Mr. Lane. 'that gentleman sent them to the sexton ; and after being sent about from one to the other, they were told that the child could not bo buried in the free ground until it was removed from the coffin it was at present in, and deposited in ono supplied by the parish. Their sister, they added, had paid an undertaker eight shillings off the price of the coffin, and this caused the refusal to bury the body. —Mr. Elliott directed one of the summoning officers to accompany the complainants to the overseers of Lambeth, and to req uest that the body might be buried. SOUTHWARIL—TREATMENT OP PRISONERA IN Tun Quelzre's Barrcit.—Mrs. Cobbett, the wife of Mr. W. Cob bett, an inmate of the Queen's Bench, handed in the follow ing letter from her husband, addressed to the magistrate : Queen's ifti.ll, JIM. 7, 1840.—Sir,—I bee your attendance at the prison, to take my deposition against the keeper, who Is assaulting nie by wilfully putting snit keeping me in an unwholesome visor with iron bars to the window, as a remanded debtor,,nilof ciao No. 1, and subject to the penalties of the act 5 Vie. Nes. 2, e. 22, 5.17, although have never been remanded. Notwithstanding Wednesday, Mr. Justice M l elly on Monday, and klr. Baron Platt, or, decided it smelliest:ll, he (the keeper) persists. Their lordsiiiire Mew of It was not an iniprisonment in a different prison from which they could deliver toe as for an maim but on assault and ill-treatment in the same prison. The keeper will continue committing the assault with perfect impunity for a long time, if I live, unless your worship issues your warrant. I beg to Mate expressle that I was removed here in fear of my life if I had revisted.—(Signed) W, roolrer. Mrs. Cobbett then addressed the magistrate at some length on the subject, urging that the conduct pursued towards her husband in the shove prison might produce fatal consequences if immediate steps were not adopted to have him removed from the place where he had been locked up by the keeper's orders, which she /Ms convinced were illegal. She had called upon some of the judges, to represent the circumstances, and they recommended an action against the keeper, but she thought such a proceeding would be useless owing to the length of time it might be pending, and that her husband would be forced to remain in the place where he was locked up until it terminated. She was then advised to apply to a police magistrate ; and she added, that all she required wan to obtain tier husband's release, as he was illegally arrested, and the keeper was per fectly aware of it.—Mr. Seeker recommended the applicant to apply at the Resale:ins for an indictment, if there were grounds for such a proceeding. The applicant said her hus band preferred bringing the matter immediately under the notice of the magistrate.—Mr. Seeker said his duties at that court would not enable him to attend the prison, but that he hail no objection to hear Mr. Cobbett's complaint of alleged assault and illtreatment if lie appeared there by habene.—The applicant thanked the ningistrate and retired. THAMES.—REFUSINO TO OIVE CPA SEAMAN'S CERTI FICATE AND REOUITER TICKET.—Mr. IV. Robinson, the master of the chip Mary Graham, from Calcutta, appeared to answer two informations preferred by Mr. George Pelson, the chief mate of the same vessel, fir refusing to deliver to him his certificate of service and discharge, together with hie register ticket, by which the defendant bad incurred a penalty of 51. ; and the. second, for refusing, on the day of Mr. Poison's discharge. to pay him one-fourth of the balance due to him, 91. 95., and for refusing the pay ment of his wages for ten days after he was discharged, by which the defendant had incurred a penalty of two days' pay for each day not exceeding ten days during which pay ment was delayed.—The facts establishing each ease Were clearly made out, and Mr. Solomon, for the prosecution, s fid that in coneequence of Mr. Pelson having been deprived of his register ticket and certificate of service and discharge he had been unable to obtain another appointment, and had been put to considerable inconvenience and expense.—Mr. Pelson said he was discharged on the 9th of December, when he received a note from Mr. Robinson, stating that his ser vices were no longer required, and that alter a few days he would find his account and wages at the office of Mr. Clarkson, proctor, in Doctors'. commons. To this he replied, that he would not apply to Mr. Clarkson for any wages, and that he was not to be swindled out of his wages by such threats. On the llith of December he made personal application for the wages to Mr. Robinson, who said he would only communi cate with him in writing ;_ and he was not paid his wages till the 3rd of January, and had nut yet received his register ticket, or a proper certificate of service and discharge.—Mr l'elham, in defence, said that, in consequence of a dispute relating to some claims made by the complainant for the ex penses of board and lodging at Newcastle and London, which Mr. ltobinson did not feel justified in pay ing, a negotiation took place,_ which was opened by him (Mr. Pelham), originally retained for the complainant; and that Messrs. Cresawell and Adams, the proctors, sued for the wages; and, owing to a correspondence with Mr. C. Ellis, secretary of the Hall of Commerce, proceedings were stopped, and on the 24th of December, r. Ellis, who acted as agent of the ship, offered to pay the balance of 371. 175., leaving the other claim open, which Mr. Poison then declied to receive ; but on the 3rd of January he received the money.—Mr. Ellis was examined at 100 5 55, lu a uvr .,.. ar . and said that Mr. Poison might have had money on account, if he had asked for it, and that he never demanded his certifi cate of service and discharge either verbally or in writing.— Mr. Ballantine convicted in both cases, and said the act of parliament wee made for the protection of mates and seamen us well as masters. For the offence of neglecting to give the complainant his register ticket he inflicted a penalty of 51. and costs, to be paid to the complainant, and for neglecting to pay his wages within seven days after hie discharge, " without sufficient cause," he ordered a further penalty of 31. 13s. 4d., or two days' pay for each day not exceeding ten days during which payment had been delayed. THE Poote.nox.—Mr. Ballantine acknowledged the re ceipt of 101. from the Goldsmiths' Company ; W. from the ltev. W. Sheepshanks Burgess ; and the half of a 51. note .it I from E. P., for the poor-box. iun- MONEY MARKET. FRIDAY EVENING. The suspension of the respectable house of Cotes worth, Powell, and I'ryor, in the Spanish and Portu guese American trade chiefly, reported some days since under this head, would, it was then anticipated, be followed by similar casualties in the manutactur ing districts of Lanarkshire, if not of Lancashire also. The apprehensions then entertained have already been verified. The advices from Glasgow this morn ing report the failures of J. Anderson and Co., mer chants, W. and A. Taylor, manufacturers, M'Phail, spinners, Gilmour and Kerr, the same, and T. Waddle, merchant. The liabilities of Anderson and Co. are stated at 170,000/., of which 60,0001. in bills on Cotesworth. In respect of the other houses in de fault no particulars are given. It is understood that another Glasgow house, which remains unshaken, is involved with bills on Cotesworth for 50,000/. also. A respectable West India firm, which for some time past has been understood to be in difficulties, is said to have obtained the accommodation desired at the Bank of England this day, and will thus be enabled to meet all engagements. The funds were all on the ascent this morning, until the receipt of advices by the French mail, of a heavy' and declining stock market in I'aris yesterday. Upon this intelligence Consols, which had been done at 861 for money, and 864 for the opening, declined to 86 to 1, but again recovered before the close of business so far as to 861 to for the opening. The market was good, but the transactions not of any peculiar importance. Reduced Threes, 861 to Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 871 to 1. Long Annuities, 81 to 13-16. Exchequer Bills 17s. to 20s. premium. India Bonds, 7s. to 12s. premium. Bank Stock, 188 to 190. India Stock, 229 to 232. Prices have been rather more favourable in some of the foreign stocks, but business of circumscribed amount. Russian may , be quoted 1074 to 81. l)uteh Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 543 to 1 ; the Fours, 85 to i. Spanish - Fives 20 to 1 ; the Threes, 291 to 30. Portuguese advanced to 241 to 51. Mexican were called 171 to 18. The quotations - of foreign exchange for actual business to-day varied but slightly from last post day, but in fact the negotiations were of extremely limited amount. On Amsterdam the rates were called 12.6 to 1•, on Rotterdam, 12.63 to 3 ; on Antwerp, 26.5 to 10; on Hamburg, 1 3 . 14 1 to 15; on Frankfort, 1235 to 1 ; on Paris, 25.921 to 971 ; on Vienna, 10.18 to 20; on Leghorn, 31.35 to 40 ; on Naples, 391 to 1 ; on Madrid, 461; all at three months. On Lisbon, at 60 days, 52. The Bank of England averages for the week ending the Ist instant give, as compared with those of the week preceding, the following results : Circulation issue £25,790,820 Osculation sense 17,924,990 Gabbs deposits Other deposits Government securities in banking deportment... 11,054,422 Other securince Coin and bullion Beres-day and other Ws 805,364 The rest 3,639,863 The notes in reserve were 7,865,8301., showing surplus of 79,6501. over the week preceding. Taking the coin in the banking department of 613,4301., the total disposable reserve capital, notes and coin, would amount to 8,479,260/. These returns call for no espe cial notice, as being quite in the order which might be expected under the existing circumstances of the time. There was a tendency rather to increase and attract discount business. BANK Of ENOLAND. — A Da) ccoo Notes Issued XAT9O.B3O I for the Week oldie( Jan. 1 PASTY SPIT. 1 Government Debt— £11,016,10 0 Other eleemitlee. 2,944,900 Gold Coln end Bullion 10.443,761 Silver Bullion sismao,s2o I BAPZIPO oe Proprietors' CRAW .... X 14 .86 3 .000 Rem .. ..... 3.6.30,00 Public Deprelta Onelod. vthey., ear. 13aake, Come) I. of Nation! Debt. sal DI v. Aorta) 9,011.688 Other DCIPOIIit. . 8,623.108 thren-day sad other Bala 6A.,364 /25,/no.tt2t) Government Reearities iinclud. Used Weight Annuity) . ...... 161.421 Other Securities Nola . . .... 7,8a5.630 Geld and iiilver Coln.. 103.430 436.632.9 03 ENOLIBI £34,532,903 I 8 M. 14 ARRIIALL, Chief Cadakr. 1 YUMA. Italtst ttolobo, under 41,000,7 FM Hawk rttock for Aoct., 190 89 corc...F. for Account. Iklt 1 d A I India Stock for Acct.. Z 2, ex. dir, Etch 41.0U0, 74,1 01 7 Pm. Pltto £.,C00. 70 17 pm. Ditto Small, 1914 Jan. 6,1663. Bank Mont, 134 8 9 3 por Ct. Rot MOM, 861 * 3 tar Ct. Connoln, Annn..tnni i 0 Now 3i per Cent. Anna., 82 I Long Anna., exp. Jon. 6, 800, 17.16 India Stock, M 32 1/11to, Howl*, £l,OOO, 12 pm. RNIO *per Ct. Pnrtntruono 23* 0 pur Cont. Rmslan Waldo,. 1622. M.. 106* 6 ' r ' o r m e' ro t . trti 1 ,10 1 1 i n 'IL di' Ditto, Amt., Jan.l7,lu EXCHANGES AND FUNDS. 5 pot Cont. Spanish Pumivo per Ct. Dutch Elch , 1 2 Dull.. 64* 4 es. 41v. Ditto, At.. Jan. 17. 541 4 per et Dutch ecrtlikatat, 844 STOCKS ABROAD. FM AMINMS. FA1113.3v...a , 780 , 2 . 1 ......,_____ v - arstf .,_„. r --.-6 - 1 —.....7, 3 per Osaka. . • 76 06 76 36 176 ITOSI 16 OS 3 De.Newl;oiO L ~ d 76 zo re In I to 10 _Te A 6 He • ll7 20 UT 30 UT 30 UT 20 lUT o o o 4 Do. lOO Begtee x 16 40_1 34 Molex. " Nelda, .11tentes.. 1103 1011wex Do. 0.1343 .. .. RORIAII Loan .. Treasury Bonds 44 „ Do. 44 .. ares _, . ' 3= r, Exchange . on London wlghti. 25 65. NAIMID, Dec 31.—Three per Cents., 281 30 days, 271 15-16 cash, 28 miner ; Four per Cents., —; Five per Cents., ISA at 50 days, I. cash ; Plosives, 51 paper, 41 rash. Coupons, 104 cash. Bank of ht. Ferdinand, 129 at 30 days, Boric of St. Isabella, —• Exchange on London, 48 30.100. BecnntA. J As. 0.--Tosn of 1340, 074; Ditto, 1041, 071; Ditto, 1344, 914 I 4 ; PIM., 1034, 071 ; City loan, 1943, 04; Bank of ISCigiWII, T 34. Exchtulgo on London. 25.04. NATIO NAL DEBT-OFFICE, JAN. 3.—The Lords Com- ?, missioners of her Maje s ty' s Treasury' having certified to the V Commissioners for the Reduction of the National Debt, in 11 pursuance of the act 10th Geo. IV., c. '27, sec. 1, that the actual expenditure of the United Kingdom of Groat Britain and Ireland exceeded the actual revenue thereof, for the year ended the 10th day of Oct., 11347, by the sum of three hundred end twenty-six thousand six hundred and eight pounds eight shilling', the Commissioners for the Reduction of the National Debt hereby give notice that no sum will be applied by them on account of the sinking fund, under the povisions ot the said act, between he 7th da of Jan- uar', r 18111, and oth day of April, 1848. — the 7th day of Jan oar, 1816, and dth day of April, 1848—S. 111(illa y M, Comp- VIVNNA, JAN. I.—The tone of the Bourse was rather di, quieted to-day, in consequence partly by the circulation of unfavourable reporta of the health of Louis Philippe, and partly by the financial embarrassment of a considerable Ger man banking-house (Haber and Sans). Though their appre hensions wore contradicted, they had a very distressing in fluent.° upon business, and again caused a retrogade move ment on our exchange. It appears that the next dividends of the Bank shares of 18-17 will amount to 48 florins per share, while 60(1,000 florins will be assigned to the reserve fund, namely 0 florins per share. By the forged bills of exchange which are in circulation, to the amount of 200,000 florinii, the Imperial Austrian National Bank sustains a loss of 22,000 florins, and the local treasury from 38 to 30,000 florins. The less of the former is, however, said to be covered one ball by securities in hand. TUE DISCOUNT MARKET. The London discount market forms so important a portion of the money market, and has so great an influence on com mercial operations, that it may be useful at this crisis to give a short practical analysis of it in order to become acquainted with its power and made of action. There are three main *purees for procuring discounts for bills of exchange—the Bank of England, bankers, and bill brokers —each having separate interests, and being governed by different principles of acti a ction in one branch i on, et there is a general sym pathy, and any irregularity of nflu ences the operations of the other two. First, stands the Bank of England. This is essentially a public source; it is open to every respectable mercantile and trading establishment; accounts are opened with great ease and facility, and arc considered permanent liable, of course, to be closed, in case of bankruptcy or p ublic failure. 'The directors profess to act upon general prin ciples ; they do not solicit business or tike any personal notice of their customers, as other joint-stock banks do, the qaality of the paper sent in for discount is presumed to be the only point that governs the decision of the directors io each can ; but if the aggregate amount of hills sent in on any giv: n day exceeds the aggregate amount of bank-notes appropriated for the day's discount, then a portion of the Mils is refused or " thrown out," as the technical term goes, without any explanation being given ; but when this occurs, it does not cast a slur either upon the bill* refused or the houses that sent them in for discount, yet, obviously, there are bills frequently rejected from the same causes that operate on private persons, vie., 1 from doubting the quality, or objecting to the amount sent in by one house. The Bank has always a publicly declared minimum rate of discount, and publicly gives notice when !any alteration takes place ; but there is no fixed scale given to show the range between the minimum and maxi mum rates. The bankers employ a large portion of their surplus money in discounting bills, end in ordinary times hold several mif. , the,. freely Inc tho;r e•letnertors (i. r. fur persons who keep accounts with them), and arc chi, fly governed by the Bank rate of discount, but occa sionally charge a fraction less. A banker having a knowledge of his customers' mode of bu.iness, will discount bills for them that would not be readily done pub] a broker or the Bank of England, the quality not beingicly known, and there is an implied understanding between • banker and his respectable customers, that in case of need the banker will act liberally towards them, which seldom leads to disap pointment where the customer has acted fairly, and has dis coented his bills with his banker in easy times se well as in difficult times. Bankers also discount bills for brokers, as the demand by their customers is not generally sufficient to employ all their surplus capital. The bill-brokers arc comparatively few in number, but ponces gigantic power over the discount and money market ; they retain the name of bill-brokers, but it bagnot for many year* been comprehensive enough tolndiente their business. " Discount hankers and money. dealers " would be more appropriate, yet their chief business is in bills of exchange ; but the leading houses no longer act as mere agents in procuring discounts without indorsing or becoming Del Credere. In practice, they embrace the functions of a bank of deposit, s. e., taking " money on call," as the phrase goes. It works thus :—A asks the broker to take 10,0001. for a month or two, which is agreed to at a specified rate of interest. B also deposits 10,0001. at seven days call, i. e. undertakes to give seven days' notice before he withdraws it. This system was found so convenient to large mercantile firms and operators in money, that it soon became a custom, and has swelled to an enormous business. For a long time the bill brokers had the monopoly of it, hut recently a few joint-stock banks have partially adopted the system of taking money on call, but the wealthy brokers still offer greater facilities, and have vast sums deposited. Bill brokers are else the medium for employing capital for coun try bankers, chartered companies, and other classes that have money to lend for limited periods : in a word, every facility both in borrowing and lend ing is given by the broken, hence the vast amount of business done by them, which cannot be better illustrated than by referring to the public statement, which was made on the occasion of one large broker's (but net the largest) creditors meeting a few months since, in consequence of a suspension. The liabilities were stated in round num bers to amount to 2,000,000/., one-fourth part of which was for deposits, the remainder on bills of exchange in circula tion—it may, therefore, fairly be estimated that in ordinary tissue there must be bills of exchange in circulation that have passed through the bill-brokers' hands to the amount of eight or ten millions sterling. From the above outline of the three great channels for the conversion of bills into bank notes it will be apparent that the bill brokers in ordinary times, such as the years 1845, 1810, when the average rate of discounts scarcely exceeded 2i per cent., will first feel any alteration in the money market, and that their actions are the barometer to which parties interested pay attention ;—when money is cheap and abundant (synonymous terms), the bill brokers are overflowing, and in order to employ it they anxiously solicit houses of credit to send them in bills for dis count, and charge a low rate of interest as a temptation ; and as the brokers, to a certain extent, are rivals, each one moves industriously among his customers, so that all classes feel that discounts are easily obtained, and it necessarily follows that these facilities stimulate merchants and others to extend their business, and to rely upon their paper credit ; hence the undue augmentation of bills, and its fatal consequences when suddenly stopped. The Bank of England, with a due regard to the interests of the proprietary, cannot let its discount department remain idle, and from time to time the directors reduce their rate of discount, in order to compete with the hill-brokers, who, is easy times, practically determine the market price of money. This is the principle of action in common times ; and when the tide turns, and money is alienated from the usual chan nel., the brokers are still the first to discover it, their de posits on call fall off, their channels for re-discounting bills become narrowed, and they, of necessity, must curtail their discounts. The Bank find the change by as influx of paper, and bankers have more applications from their customers, and an advance in the rates of discount accompanies this ad verse state of things: then come distrust, refusal to dis count certain class paper, and once in some quarter of a century failures and panic, , as in the autumn of last year. ;The bill-brokers, haying only to look to their own safety, refuse to " discount," the Bank then stands nearly alone, and the whole weight of the current hills of exchange is pressed upon it, and of course it can bear but a portion of the pressure, and evils occur that are too fresh in the re collection to need recording. The elements of the discount market remain, the Bank of England and the bankers retain their original power, but the bill-broken, as a body, have now less power, yet it must be remembered that there is less call upon them, as the present amount of bills of exchange in circulation is esti mated to be reduced fully one-half from what it was at the close of the year 1846.—Public Ledger. RAILWAY NEWS. We had a fair business in shares, yesterday, with prices well sustained, bat without any advance requiring notice. ;SHARE LIST.—LoNnow, JAN. 7. NOM—TM quotatlon those nert In Roman character. deuce. YAW llaniacklona : of Una In Italics Milers' pries& ?MD. 22 L0n...N.17Qa-L. 6 / 1 331 2 Do. Now ...... 3 Do. 1 , 14111.... lli 10 Do. 40/..h...1 .6 BDi 00 71 Do.lol. 04. M&B a 36 44p 71 D0.101.4h.,61.68. h 11l I D0.101.41..114.6,8 cf. 11 Loudon a B.W eatern. 534 4 D Do. Cow. EitAlfor. r' 14 Do. Nan, 601. 5 Do. New% 101. " l2 0 Do. Cons. 71.468. • 7 D Do. do. Tenths 0! 64 Do. 7711rde 11 Lon.,Salisb.,* Yeovil 10 3 Man. Burt. & Mot li 24 Month. eSpaluarry. 21 00 11141.nd 0 Do. 400. shams . 6 Do. 61. shares . , l3l DO Do. Him. it Derby .5 00 Do.C.Brt.dßr.Spt• 120 03 Do. Ilrist.dOloster IS Al id. Gt. Wed. (Irish, Qui ; Newcastle & Carlisk rd Mar/market . . 15 'Surat Britak lip V 134 Do. t 'Aura Do. shares Ol 211 Do. Irtrastott Do. Third/ lOW Norfolk . . . ~: 6 1 in t. New, /oi. 6 Do.Dotarttl.4 jo R. pl. Id Do. Ext. Op. till. 24 1 3 I Do.ticlll47Nordior 41. 4 N. Counties (ham . . 71 , North Slaffurdahlra . 74 6 North IVesftrx • 36 ,Oxf..Worora aW01..119) 711 if taut 0 utid. th Heist. . 11 Starstun and llackut 4 . 0 10 Scottish Central , 10 flattish Midland .. 10 Do. N.. 0 .. „ . ~.... 6 sh(r. Goa:* 0 44 W, 11 314. . 6 Shrew. a Mr. clash 21 3 10, do. .. .... . . . lil2o 2013; ...-. 'lO Sfin•tead• I loaiN 11' .11 it 2 9 . ril.. 12 cz:(, , ,,,,, , :..1.,::::::111;i4. RN '''. '5 Do. 4 , ..r1;t : dt. : / ; r4 4 'l: If.. 34. par 4 Shroialare LI nags _ l 2, 2.1 al ' 1, 1 ,6"` ro 1-.0,1,1.. 14.1,'%;.,,.......iil 2' 181 494 1 `South SiatTordsAire..l2 Ira. 7 lon 73. 'Swath liaaterna Dorr..ti 10 9.1 01 20 I Ilan du.. .. .. . No. 1 1 2 274. 110 9,101 17 Do. d 0........... 111 11 16 Do. do.. 3 6p. 74 DO. do. flair& . • 4 , 6 ft 129. 10 South Wake— -- . 171 e I 4 Taw Yak hilension di 24,4 734 174 Mouses I I ,snen, 70.1e4h2 141. 33 30 Wilt.. ti0n1.,611 44 14 01 1/244. 1i 1Y a.. atm .ar& Wen.; tsar 25 York, Nnee., 4,1#r.. 344 d. ter 26 Do.orig.NuncaDer 161414. 25 DaNaltickleurch. 10 Du ad Not Y4.141Va..3 Ip. 10 Do4oftio2Nacalka 12i i a DoONY.PurorPrerpt 4 50 York at N. MiefferulL7l 75 10 Do. Weidman., •151 2 25 tro.E.kw.itidit....,34l ;T01.511;11 iLAILW/A.I W 'ltuetiograe tt iniensl4 14i 14 .Con.ut klnat4ol l N 4 ilid 1 Aberdeen Hfr. Ambonct.N ,, LA I, °"' Ir Wol. 4: S. Vas) firm.Orford in Hoslon.Shiss.efrieire Ilristcd arid Eras?. . Do. Thirds • • Huckloshausshlro • • afoJow _ _ Op. gild . I 04.1 et .16 116 d. •24.11401 ai ; i 19 13 '. 7.1 ---5112 f Oa . . ..._ &eater k llolySead Do. Prerrene• • • • aoreara Do.lo CI., 6 per Ct ) n*. blet ( iriAT. , .. 6 Damara/4 . Konisida. A Nan (254.Lk6ikIAD) , la Do. iltit. . t it . ) 2 D 0.131.108. P.% /hi 10 Santora Cotmtlat If Do. do No. 1 4 Do. 4o No. 9 10 Do. York 60 DoNorlnd: Eosins, IX Do. 'bores 13 Do New ... . . 10 Beatero Mao* • 111 Do. 6 'Hardt 16 lEant l a nambirs 13 Do...Vero. ~ • 36 Do. New, 1 . 4841 , 4 8 ) 1.16 Lei Llncoladd_ -re Edi.doslyh 4: DWI. irl Do. 6 ewes It Do. 6 rhorrs . IS ;Edimb. .t. Noriuni 30 Do. tine S. ',Exeter, Yrosit. Dore. I.o.,tiroat Northern.. 1 1I Du. Loa. * Torii:xi BS 03t.8outh * Weal In , 100,0rti Nor th 41 li*x. 6 • Do. New. 401. 30 84 i Do. Nero. 3to. .. Du. Note, 131. •• • • Ili Great Western 60 Do. trAora • 174 Do. sharer 10 Lk.. Via . . ... 96 Do. Now, ITS t 4 IHadderefil KWIC 10 Hull and Della , th • Du. t Marco ... 1Tri,,,",,.A1r. ti.;:i;: 16 4 1 Do . do. k NortrlcA 14 ho.llitcliataGNll 60 'Lam. .., earlisk.. 10 , Do. Thirds 93 &macadam & Yoram% 82 1 Do. do ..... ..... , 34 ; Do. t, , Fauv. 144 1/0. shores 8 , Do. '/)/te .... liit 14.*:11;1,Z ; 34 ' Doturryl.• Duro 33 ' D0ieu4 , 1,4/eAr/ 4741 Do 'V1V1...V.1006 Or Do. W. It.Untoo.. 44. 26 ', Do.Preet....d. 14 0 r 344 366 0, Do. i sher,s.... A 23 4 36 p. 16 D 0.4 , 4 -.- - „.. 0;1 50 la.& and Itradlord - 431 14. Leicester é liZdArd lid. 146 , 34 Lad.. and Thirst —167 15. 20 I De. New 'l4 134. el. Do.Pref.6wreent 3 la/. Leed.u,Dnus.,MtgoicA 2 Liv„ Alone. &N. Jr 2 Lin.,Crosbo.de Yount. 104 Loodon .... litorharoll, 441 IM. d 0...... lie. I' ITC Du. It' ffitultus . ~ A Lao., Ditgaton, N. G. 30 Ds. Cows. Eighths. 9 Do. 40Naar:43.1Y 10 IPu.l.re./.Cnr.6y. 1 . 1 50 Do. do. 11652 , aLandon and Creme. Do. pruference. ILPJ!DuuIo . o N. W.- e t 12101 11 111111 44Pstak . la I All diElli lle Prr at rptl. 41232 Dewscrara Dutch Itheulsh. 6 !Louvain a 4186.040 re lcu.sewasourp 6 1 Ljoona Aug un..outt) 14 , hoosor and Lkvt • • 10 Northam of Franco .1 6 lOricaom & liordesual 40 (err nod .... •• • 1U Paris and Lwu .ws. 19 Parts awl Orkasfo 48 9.0 Paris and Passen_.... 8 Paris and IStrambooll 811 Roo" awl Havre Hi 1T 18 Roan and Meow 8 V.s ond Narita • • 88 West Pia/Aden iTt 80. Yarn.- .1& t a mm Paris and Orleans. ... IIAF 1230 1210 1 120 - I ' 2 ' 5 Pa:Wand Bonen .... boy POI 26 957 50 202 W Zeman and Davre. - 435 433 76 433 75 430 Avignon Ja Starrellks ad 678 25 Strasbourg and laic.. 161 „ 25 Pietro f. 37 50 510 50 677 50 di 60 Bwdemix. ...... 4tl Su 462 50 463 75 463 75 Bath ....... ....... 642 60 646 76 . 6th 75 f I 540 BUSINESS OF THE ENSUING WEEK.-/Fron Railway Chronicle.) CALL, -11ellsat and Ballymena-1/. 100.; Birmingham and Oxford -5/. ; Bolton, Bluckhurn, Clitheroe, and WeaVorksbire-on the Nn. 1 shares 2/., due; Bristol anikEneter--on the 100/. shares Si., due; Chester and Holyhead-U. on the 151. preference shares, due Jan. 10; Dieppe and Encamp-11. 19e. 9d., due; Dublin and Belfast Junction - 51., due Jan. 10; Dundalk and 10s., due Jan. 15; East Anglian-1/. on the new 31. 10e. alums, due; Eastern Coun ties (York Extemion shares)-31., due; IWinburgh and Northcm 2/. 10s. on the 15/. stuck, due Jan. 14; Glasgow, Paisley, and Ayr -21. 10s. on the 251. shares, due; Great Northern -21. 10s., 11. ss. due, and IL due Jan. 15 ; Great Southern and Western-V. 10a, due Jan. 15; Great Western -5L on the 10 0 1. shares, due Jan. 12 ; Leeds, Dewsbury, and Manchester-5/. on the 501. shares, due; Leedo and Thirok (on the Leeds and Hartlepeol Extension slisree)- 21. 10s., due, and 2/. 10e., due Jan. IS; London and Blackwell 13s. 4d. on new scrip shares No. I, due ; London and North Western -Si. on the Birmingham 25/. sharee created Aug. 1843,due ; London and South Weiffern -1/. 13a. ed. on the new third skarni, due; Mahon and Drilßeld Junctlan-11. lOn, due Jan. 15; Midland-121., due; Newcastle and Carlisle-IW., doe; Newry, WarrenPanti and Reentrevor -IL 55., due Jan. IS; North Staffordshire-21. 101. due Jan. IS ; :Wettish Central -5/., due Jan. 1 4 ; Scottish Midland Junc tion-V. 10s., due; Shrewsbury and Birmingham-IL on the classes "A" and "B " shares, due Jan. 15 ; Shrewsbury and /Swifter-21. on the perpetual preirrenee 8 per cent. stock, due; BOULIII-EiLlit,ll- 5 1. on the 30/. shares, and 4!. on the 32/. shares, both due Jan. 10 ; South Wales-31., due; Waterford and Limerick-U., due; White haven and Furneni-11., due Jan. 15 ,• York, Neweaialle, and Berwick -51. on extensions, No. I, due Jan. 15; York and North Midland -51. on the Eon ant West Riding shares, due. TILANSFFR B. o noo Ckosen.-Boston, Stamford, and Birmingham - from Jon. 6 till 16. - - - - PAWL G. Low& apwstr. 402 60 430 114t6 63i60 482 au 1 640 Taarric.—Woekt ending Dee. 26 to an. 4•—{Tram dm) Raihray _Gl.trorick.) Arbroath ma 4 Forfst.. tise.ter & I tirkenh.l... vuut. I)ublin & n Mind. rivet lancaxhire 1847. --- U — V3slLoadonand Blacking 71.5 fai bondon,Bright.n.f6c 96" Z 3" ',=.1 , 14. Z ' Ll ' ne 70 3Aii . N 1 1,013 84 'NI2IV 4 earth". 11,369 9,ol2lNewutle & Cognac ,ar2 Eon!, Norfolk —.— ...... 3,6'26 3.1 1 9. , , North 117111.17._,....., 2,351 2.71 a ahraibury a MOM 1.166 1,220 ,1.6.1. 10.6 on 1,571 I,ol7'9outh 916sters 90 I 1 , 14er 1,11 ewe Jimeticia., l 8,650 8.70 . York. N ewe. a Rut !Ilg T. 361 135,66" 34,177; York k N. MOM .1 7 4,97,3 1R47. 6,70 , t1 5,143 “tbi I.^M E 1: u(.,Wlli(! j 20,192 16,115 1,241:. 2.919 2,011 1,263 2,113 1. 414 6 292 Ka.7.,r &7:1 - 1 - 7 iklinhuruh & Otw. Wang., & &Yr • O , & ()mat South. & W. Great Wo.tern 8,132 7,522 I.FA 1,3122 ft; GS3 Ken LJL Winl m...l L vo-adur t l'arllab.. L~nci,Lno L Yu k.L. Loudauf N. Waißa...l COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE.— MINCINO-LANE, JAN. 7.- The sugar market remains steady ; 800 hhda. West India sold, making 3,000 hhds. for the week ; 500 bags Mauritius, 2,000 bags Bengal, 3,000 bags Madras, were offered in the public sales, and chiefly sold at prices which about averaged those of the closing week of the year ; but although prices have been ge nerally sustained, yet it has been with difficulty, and mani festly importers ace rather eager sellers; the quantity sold during the week has been considerable. Refined being scarce, prices have been fully supported; standard quality, 541. to 545. 61.—Coffee has gone off to-day without showing any alteration in prices; all inferior qualities, however, are very difficult of sale.—Rice : 3,000 bags of East India were offered in public sale, and sold at 7s. 6d. to 10s., low to fine Madras cargo.—Saltpetre : about 5,000 bags of various sorts were offered, but a very small part sold ; refraction 4, 325. ; refraction 9,31 s. ; refraction 101, for exportation only, sold at 28s. 6d. to 29s.—Pimento: 300 bags offered, a part sold 3/d. to 4d., which were very full prices.—Rum : the market can scarcely be said to have opened, so small have bees the transactions.—Tallow remains dull, 455. to 435. 3d. on the spot —Cotton : holders are firm, but the amount of business done has been small.—ln other articles no alteration. The week closes with a general heavy appearance. SUGAR—The average price of sugar, the produce of the East Indies, computed front a return mane in the week end ing the 4th day of January, 1818, is 265. lid. per cwt. COTTON.—LIVERPOOL, JAN. 7.—The market to-day was pretty good, the large public sales of Sea Islands having attracted a numerous attendance of the trade. About 4,000 bales were sold at yesterday's prices. The total sales of the week amount to 24,880 bales. BLANKETS.—HECaMONDWISE , JAW. 6.—There was only a thin attendance of merchants and manufacturers at our blanket-hall this afternoon, and the transactions were consequently of limited character. There was no alteration to note in price. WORSTED STtiFFS.-13nanronn, JAN. G.—There was a numerous attendance of merchants in the Piece Hall today, and an improved amount of business was done in manufactured goods, both for home consumption and ex port. New patterns in goods suitable for the spring trade were readily bought up for the home trade, and worsted and silk-striped fabrics were in demand fur the continental mar kets. In the yarn market there was rather more business done than of late; but the spinners complained that the prices were inadequate. The wool market presented no new feature calling for remark, though there was, if anything, a slight improvement in the extent of business transacted. HOSIERY AND LACE—There is a slight improve ment in the wrought cotton hose manufacture in the county of Derby ; this is generally considered to portend well, as the articles made in that county are generally of good quality, and have for a long period felt any beneficial change earlier than the same branch in Nottinghamshire. We understand that there is also a slight change for the better in some of the shops in Nottingham engaged in making wide work, such as cut-up stockings, drawers, and shirts, the hands having rather more work. The silk glo v e branch continues in a most depressed condition, the hands suffering great privations; but there is a stir in the London market tor black articles, both hose.and gloves. In Leicester, petticoats and other articles are made from Brunell's Flemish frames, having no seam; they are orna mented in a very curious and handsome manner. The cotton bobbin-net trade, though very dull, has considerably improved. We are assured that some of the manufacturers have sold nearly the whole of their stocks, and we have heard the same of some few of the ma chine owners. There is also an increased demand for silk nets, and what is of more importance, shawis and other large articles are more in request ; and as these require, in many instances, to be ornamented by the needle, it is to be hoped it will give relief to the females employed in ornamenting lace, who have suffered most intensely for a long period. The circular bobbin-net machines are nearly finished ; and the last will shortly depart for the province of Biscay, in Spain. They are said to be good smiths there, and adroit in the mak ing and preparing of iron and steel, but they have so little mechanical knowledge that the bobbin-net machines they have procured from France have been narrowed from time to time, in case of accident or injury to the combs, points, guides, or carriages, they having no notion of casting or repair ing them ; and we have it on the best authority, that many such machines are working only half width. This proves that the remuneration in working these machines must be pod. They are employed in making silk lace upon the method obtained front Lyons.—Nottingham Ittl: Itt 1424 l ,4 5 ljd e I liss so Front Ms LONDON GAZETTE.—Friday, ✓an, 7. CATRARINT. BAIIICLAT, Birkosbead, Cheshire, cs Memioner, to MU. reader Jan. 17 & Feb. 14, at 11, at Liverpool C.. sole., Chester & Co., Staple-inn, & Mallaby & Co., Liverpool; off. assig., Caa e b b .,, , Liverpool. WILLIAM BAMIIR, MiIMTOW Lancashire, flannel manufacturer, J an. 19 & Feb. 10 at 12, at Manchester Cl. Bola, Norris & (•o, Be d , fad-row, & Woods & Jackson, Reelable ; off. wig., liobian, m u . cheater. lIRNIT BARTON, Bradford, Yorkhhire, tobacconist, Jan 24 & Feb, 17, at 11, at Leeds Cl. SoLs., Nethersule, New-Inn; Fmk r, Sri& ford ; & Italie & Clark, Leeds ; off. wig., Young, Leeds. TIMMASCAI3I7.II, lAVIIA, currier, Jan. II & Feb. 0, it 11, it Liedil Ct. 8014., Wigleriworth & Co., Oray'r-inn, & Myers, Leeds; or. mode, Hope, Leeds. illeflAMO Fox Lev, Herne, Kent, brick maker, Jan. 19 at 12, & F e b . 28 at 11, at Baaingliall.st. Sol., l'embertori, lancoM'atrin-fields; off. amig., Green, Aldernianbory. GILOI.OIt GRAVIIA, Norton Vulgate, el...roc:monger, Jam 19 at 11, k Feb. 19 at 12 , , at Nisi nithall-st. Coda, St. Martin's-lane ; or, wig., Follett, '7l,unbruuk-ct. WILLIAM tiILEMOILY, Liverpool, hosier, JAIL. 21 le FA. 11, 0111 Liverpool Ct. Soli., keightky 40 co., chaDokry-luxe, no' Liverpool; off. wig., Turue,r Liverpool. JOH?, Iwan Guru*, WILLIAM Ihreitm, & lltutts,th Bo h r, Cordes., Lbuicily, Carmartherishire, engineer., Jan. e. at 2, & Feb. 21 at 11, at Basinghall-st. soli, Williams, Verdun-build, Geer. inn, ft Grove, Llanelli, CaroLirtheashire; off. assig., Turquatat, Guildhall-hamb. MaagA I TAM, Wells, Somersetabire, milliner, Jan. & Feb. 22 at 12, at Bristol Ct. Sols., Whitaker, Lincolnieitin-fleldis & Moir% Wells; off. male., Mutton, Bristol. iImNIVE 111'.,, Gray's.inn.b.mu, brewer, JUT. 10 At 111. & Feb. 19 as 14, at Baainghall.st. Solo., Lawrence & Mews, Old Jewry.chamb.; oe. wig., Follett, Sambrook-et Momns LVIILLT, Gioson-al., Islington, commission agent, Jae. 20 at 2, & Feb. 15 at 11, at ilasinghril-st. Sal., Towary, Colmar:sat, Qty ; off. wig., Fdivaids, Per Tiomms Motile. WI, Sarearbury, millwright, Jan. IR 5.4 Feb. 12, at 12, at Birmingham Ct. Hughes, shrewabury, a: Mouertia & Knowles, iii, mieeghum ; off. assig., Cbritaie, Birmingham. I Walnnok; ..t eeelg., Pennell, 6 1 1 1 : i a i rt l. ' isi , L n li . g . hal Cl :l Ph' od. m s ' Ul . , Wheatleg Janes NAPIMI4 Jun., She Meld, oterch.nt, Jan. 21 &F. it 18, es 11, at Leeds Cl. *ea., fiddey, Temple, & Sheffield ; sada., Freeman, Blieffiebt Wittiest NICHOL/41N, Leeds, innkeeper, Jan. 22 Sc Feb. 12, at U, at Leeds Q. Solo., Ruihwortli, Stapic-Inn, & Sandcryiu, Leeds; off. essig,, Staaafeld, Leeds. Bsiscat P.M L. BLKIMiII, Cornwall, grocer, Jan. 17 at 11, & Feb. l 0 at 1, at liketer Ct. Sots., Ai kinson & (b, Church-et, Lothbary; pearee,l3calmin ; Merlon, Exeter; off. waif., II irurel, Blebs. Hee 11Alb Poorer, Huddersfield. banker, JIM. lh M Feu. 24, a t le_ at Leeds Ct. W il liamson & Co.. Great Jamts-st., Boland-erg & Bond & Barwick, Leeds; oil. Doi", lion, Leeds. Witator Snows. Manclueter, paper hanger, Jan. 17 & Feb. 9, at 11, at Manchester CL Gregory & Co., lksilord-row, h Maim. ion &boa, Manchester; ott. Fraser, Manchesur. WILLIAM 811 AM Swim, ltrading, Berkshire, scrivener, Jana° at 11, ft Feb. 17 at Rat Bosimtballo4.• Solso Selby sr Mackasia, colaSeinn-flekts; oft. wig., Whitmore. toltlialLt. MAIM Seams; SYNNI.FT, laverpout, merchant, Jan. 21, at 12, & Feb, 10, at 11, at Liverpool Ct. Bac, tillarpe & Co., Flillthrthroir, ',articles & Co., Liverpool ; ff. asaig., Morgan, Liverpool. JOHN 111:1,1M F.-sea, coal hurt:llan% Jan.l4 at 2, & Feb. 18 at 12, at ILoinghall-at. colt, Wins& child, Swahili's. Lune; Barnes, Colchester ; & Mourn & liowani, Colchester ; off. wig., Belcher, king'aurtna-yd. Ilegur Tr icon, Coventry-st., Ilavmorket, fletanonger, Jan. 12 at It, k I'eb. CI ur 12, at itithintintil.ot. Sul., Titter, IsurTat, St. Mari Axe; off. assig., Lolcnian-st. WILLIAM WAVCOIT, Buckfastleigh, Devonshire, innkeeper, Jae. 17 at 11, it Feb.lo, at 1, at Lacier Ct. Bull., Harris, Mote-build, • Kelly, VI! mouth; & Stogdoo, Exeter; off. aseari., Uernaman, Eider. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. Jan. 5. William Carr, manger. Vlatout, city, chotse. INSOLVENT T. Galway, Uwe% &w et. awisuat watch water. T. Clark, 'bawl, beer ',rook, J. [fuss, jun., 1...Ave...1.i, leather seller. W. SwelL Chisles. Kent litAnneer. O. varew. Kirtheaton, 'FITTIONFJIB. NaillarJ,Ctleltea ham, Nests otice terprr. J. r Ilm•ttturJ. , ht. ArAgewortle, J. Ka11,4, Wq..ina Rawtti. %ramble.. a;t.ttte , r . Ga l li, ',tut.. Raters Railway. G. it I, N iact,ester, journeyman I btlet.layer. 1 W. ttat..i. rt, 3tiv..t ltl‘ Gkeiliteatint stmt. matter tag., R. abaton, jun., Itril.y. alater. IW. a , ute.ey, liirto.old.., matina gar•lener. , T. bum°, Cantell,;:ty, •bne maker. I G. Taylor, brltiol, KI. tr. 8. - yrtyttona, Mai ,t. , it et .J. Gtometert Elli ni rc z,r:..,.0•,, r• nt r. U.Wowtion,l..ltcolituti, tookeepn. fame, T. I , Itge, Here). labour., L Yea, ktorkbor, keep J. GMen , , FontLill Bit Lop, Wlltubbut tub •urer. J. UnICA. Canterbury. earpentr r. C. limo., MIAs, l ut talker. frame• work bunt,. A. Humus, Wr.tou-suptullart. menet entre, baker. G. Lander, Chelteubaa. Ibranub etant umber. DECLARATION OF DIVIDEND. Ball, Arnold, & Co., Paternuster.row, City, booksellers-3rd die. td 10 d. any Wednesday , at Graham's, Coleman.st. DIVIOLNDS.-J.iri. 23. G. Baker, Liol,c ae.h r y. grocer-Feb. 1. 3. V. Barber, Walsall, Staffordshire, WC., T. Bennett, New City Chamb., Bistopegate, timber merchant-Jan. at. J. Cann. Woolwieb, bricklayer -Jan. 2i.•,W. Cnappelow, jun., !anapest, st, Jameo's, wholesale saddler -Jan. 28. H. Dryslale, Limb's Conduit st , auctioncor--Jan. 20. J. Goulty, Stangate, Lamb, inn, mast and car maker--Jun. 31. W. Hirst, Leeds, merchant -Jan. 31. G. H. Lupton, Leeds, flax spinner--Feb. 3. O. Morton, Leeds, valor ataintr-2sa. 28. G. Pile &W.J. B. Stau :too, Salv ador ilou., klishAstrate.s. Without, wine merchants-Feb. 4. W. Reynobis & J. T. Fairtank. Sheffield, builders-Jan. 28. 1. Robinson, Kendal, Westmoreland. grocer-Jan. 31. T. Robinson, Birkby, Haddad', hl, ouokapler-- Jan. 31. W. Thompson, Bowdon, Yorkshire, merchant-Jan. 29. J. Wainwright, Digbeth, Itimiinghain, draper-Jan. 2s. it. Wills, Tot. tenbam-eLdiew - rd., statuary-Jan. 28. J. White, L,et Cowes, Isk Wight, chip bulkier. StNiTCII SEQUESTRATIONS. - John Allison, Glasgow, glom manufacturer, Jan. 11 & Feb. 1, at the Black Bull dun, Ll*gow sainuel Cochran, Glasgow, sewed linen manufacturer, Jan. 13 x Feb. 4, at the Block But. Inn, Glasgow -.4lexanii r Coutetr, jun., Forfar, J ohn Jan. 12 sr Feb. 2, at the Cries Keys InFeb.. Andres'a-- John Cumming, Glasgow, stair railer, Jan. 14 & Feb. 4, at Heins. ham Dean's Tavern, Glasgow -Ala:antler Londe*, Chapel!, Lanark. Mire, grocer, Jan. 15 & Feb. 5, at the Bruce Ina. liamillon-James Peter Mitchell, Edinburgh, brewer, Jan. 13 & Feb. 7, at the Royal Exchange Coffeehouse, Edinburgh-Robert Mitchell, Glasgow, iron merchant, Jan. 10 Sr 31, at the Manchester Tavern, Gk.-sow-Pew Sinclair, Achallander, Argylesbire farmer, Jan. 12 & Feb. e, at the Argyle Hotel, DUAOOII, ArgyieshirC-John Tolleth, Edinburgh, spirit dealer, Jan. 13 & Feb. 3, at Fergascen Ship Tannin, Edinburgh-Mee, Agnes Turnbull, or Miller, Airdrie, grocer, Jan. 15 & Feb. 4. at the King's Arum Hotel, Gluagow e m Virtue, Glasgow, fruit merchant, Jan. 13 & ?eh. 10, at the Eagle PtallaCe Rot 1, Glasgow. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.-B. Appkwath 81. Richardson, Dartford, Kent-B. Armitage, J. Pond; k. M. Armitage, Daiwa, Yorkshire-C. Banaw, W. Golding, Is It. W. Barrow, C'oleraaa•at.. City, so &r as regards C. Barrow-IL liatecor., IL W. Bat son, & P. H. Mumbles, Lbvcrpool, so for as regards 11. W. Bataan -B. R. Myth, Edbibin eh, us to gads his combos wan the Isle of Man Commercial DattSutg Omtpeny -T. C. Brown & J. J. Hewitt, Leicester- W. Brown & 0. Dorms, l'odsey, Yorkshire-W. S. Caine & N. Caine, Liverpool-R.Chrk k H. Clark, Pareham, Southampton- W. C. Cote & D. B. Davy, Exeter -4. Coulthreci & E. B. Jones, Southwark-Wm.-rd.-J. Davebon S. Dawbarn, Liverpool-L. T.Entbovea &IL J.Enthoitn, Moorgateat., London, and Boland-J. Fenton, It. Clegg, 0; J. Butler, Oldham, m far as regards J. Fenian-J. Edda, J. Milne s, T. Sub life, &E. Clem Rochdale-W. ELAM & E. G. Barium, Brodsky, tralop-S. A. Ilaa. key, W. H. Wright, It 11.3. Horns., Lawvence Pountney-bill, Clty, so tar as regards W. IL Wright-R. E. Ilyt , e, J. Hyde, T. Cooke, H. Cooke, &G. F. Cooke, Manchester, so far as regards IL E. Ilyde Al. Hyde-D. Horton &C. Hobson, Nethertboug, Yorkshire- . . & Hodgson &J. Drew, Piecadilly-W. Well & S. Vales, Manchester- Jno. C. Jack, Jar. Jack, & C. Jack, Arequipa, Peru, so tar in regain J. C. Jack-F. Jackson, J. Jackson, jun.. *E. Jackson, . tar as regards J. Jackson, jut.-J. S. Jackson &J. Singleton, Leeds-C. E. JCfrffilat, S. Tolley, & F. 'aeries, liiddenninster -.lna. Kimbell & Jonathan& Kimbell. Jimmie, tt orwickahire-11. Lee It J. Lee, Chiswell-st. is E c = r Clapton -J. Liddell & It. Liddell, Kingston-upon-Hull-A. & W. Rigg, Preston-W. W. Lea, E. L Gibbs, & T. &Comb. man, Henley-in-Arden, Warwickshire, so far OR n gaols W. W. Is -J. Manafield, J. Newland, 11. Newland, & W. B. Newland, Ma . cheater,. tar as regards W. B. Newland-J. S. Mitchell ar E. *lb High-sL, shoreditch -T. Minter It R. Minter, Faversham, Kent-M. A. Milmun &J. Coates, York-rd., Lambeth-T. Mellor, J. Mellor, & T. Jepson, Manchester-A. Munro & P. Macnaughtan, Greenock-S. Moore &R. Alexander, Liverpool-J. J. Nicholls &Y. PHIAL Shades, Londow.bdize., & King William-et., City-C. Nutt & G. Ensue, Margarebat., elerkenwell-R. D. Palmer & G.ll. Palmer Chelmsford, Ewa -J. Parry, T. Evans, in C. Evans, Wrexham, Denbighshire-J. Pollard &J. Grimehaw, White Bob, Lancashire -J. Pike &H. Pike, Little Dean.t., Westminater-D. Plumb &R. Rase, Stratford-upon-Avon-IL lttpplewell & J. B. Gibson, New Quay, North Shields--C. ltawson &J. Airlewood, Rotberharr, York shire-J. Reid &C. B. Horner, Fraday.t., City-I. Riddle, &J. Dew, liristol-J. Roberta, sea, J. Roberts, jun., & F. W. Roberts, Unfitly Yorkshire-2. IL Schwabe, A. Gobert, L. Schwabe, & 11. L. :Wkwahg Glasgow so far as regards IL 11. Schwabe & A. Gobert-31. R. Schwabe , A. Gobert, * H. M. Schwabe, Manchester-J.ll. Matt & W. 1). Shutt, Linsehouse-B. Squire & 14. Clough, Leeds-C. Vincant &J. Soper, Dartmouth, Devonshire-R. C. Webber de R. Pavans, Greenwich-T. M. Wilk* W. R. Mlngaye, Eminent's-inn, Holborn -T. Williams &S. Powell, Liverpool--0. G. Williams &C. W. llama, Liverpool-R.W. Pennase, Manchester-T. Wylde 8r H. Gravatt, Fox & Knott-yard, 11 ghoirtal SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.-'-'M ATM ARIL DUI. tAll{. DUI. 1•11. DUE. An. DCS. 3 Dublin op Botha .... 00 ladle. e. South- 0 nydner,NSW I I Waterfced Ol glanders 01 ampton .. 00 Rehm and 1 Dagenham' O l neon O.O Do.haniallles 0 Hanna MALL 0 Guera.n.lers. 11 Liabon..Jon 13,0, Ittst-n ond 0 Wen In. Jan. 3 0 Rambont •.. holiserran Igmgll F e b. GMATEIWND, JAN. 7.—Arrived Lord J. Rowell, H.:lingo; Q. F.. D., Ronda, Thomas and Jos..ph, Olga, Marwood, Petersburg; Nautilus, Calcutta; Susan Collings, ?lone Velem—Sailed Admix* et. John's; Dorothea, Grenada; llehrcnd Wilhelm, Hanle; Or. George, Ascension T homas , Genoa; Daring, Constantinople; Lochlibe, Callao.— lichien still reniains on the Coal-boast Point. Datapoint, Jasi. 7.—Arrived Ambrosine, Bonny; Isabere. Bahia; Ann Beat, Savanilla; C. J. Grieve, Newfoundland; Circe. elan, W.Luishington, St. Petersburg; Britannia, Odessa; Yorkshire, New York; Onico, New Orleans; Cork Packet, Malta; Adelaide. Palermo; Ravenswood, M. Domingo; Gladiator, Dantzic ; Shamrock , N e wfoundiand.—i : Defiance, Sandford, C. Brownell. The Christian, from Demerara to Liverpool (wrecked near Pwllbelde has gone to plecea, :mil the cargo is washing out to sea, awn or less destroyed.—The Clutha, from Charleston, took fire in the Victoria Dock yesterday, and was hauled intothe Waterloo Lock andscutUedm The Blida I)eniiion, for New York, has put hack, having apron; a leak off Cape Clear. [AdVerfinenlCllL.]-11.OLLOWAY'S OINTNIVNT AND Plu.s.—A DREADFUL CASE OF RULUMATV4I Or Sll Y tics STANDCW CERF.D re TIC. DAVA.—Mrs. Potter, residing at Leamington, widow 01 the late James Potter, Esq., IMP., was, from long and exeruclatiat pains, reduced to a mere skeleton. It was with ilitticultv 'be was able to more any of her limbs in this state. These wonderful mcdl. eines were used, and in ten days they effected ■ perfect cure. In rheumatic alfcctious the Ointment and Pals, if used together, will with certainty cure the Trust desperate arses, however !oug etandiag they may be.—Sold by all dealers in medicine, and at Professor patio' way's Establishment, 214 Strand. London. BIRTHS. CAPEL.. 2 at Lyme Rehir, Dortetshhs, the wife of Capt. E.'. emu, daughter. 11(10D.—Jan. 6, at No. 20, Orcesenor.trect, the Lads Hari' 1 100 4" am D.—Doe. 26, at Mannheim , the wife of A. Ityd. E. 4., of 3 daudge• PRA'f2.—Jan. 2, at letkton Mr, C. J. Pratt, of a daughter, BTREET.—J an. 5, at Upper Homertnn. airh.W. F. Street, of a daughter. MARRIAES. BADITA3I-8311T11.—Jan. 4, at St. 3lartioAn thFiel. th e Ito; J. Ilurnall, the Rev. C. Radham, to Julia Matilda, citioAdatiihief J. eolith, Esq., of Dulwich (2”11110011. HARRIS—HM.3IITM AN.—Jan. 4, at liner church, pear 1 111 1 b". Horatio Philip, thin! the law 11. Harris, Esq., .Sigin. or. H.E.1.C.16., Mra chitit daughtor of tlao Lao 11.0. litiih 9 man, E.g., Polio:fly of Calcutta. MARTIN—COOK E.—Jan. 4, In the parkh church of Dowohun. 1 41 wt 23y, th im bridgw.hirc,W. Martin, Esq., ...omit win of 319:t111, of Littleport, ide of kjy, to Alum, chlost daughter of O. Co.,ltc, of Downhaw afon.wald. DEATHS. AILSA.—Jan. Met. Haleßet . .., lel:worth, the Matchionc,i BOMB of Alba, aged 6. A3l OTT—.J an. S. at Bath. T.Wakhman, ' , on of the Ben. S. B. AMott. of IDA well, neon Burford, aged ten CROTCH.—IRS. .M, alb,: roddence of hi.. ,on. the Itce. W. IL Crowe, Taunton, Vt'illiani Crotch, Hie., aluAtcal Doctor, Proft..wor of 31wla la the Unlvereity of Oxfonl for more than 50 years. a.m.! 71. DAVISON.—Doc. M, at Stainton•in.Clet amid, near sweitt..wonTeol. Mary Ann, tho beloved wife of Thorns, !AIWA!, CJIIII,IVIIII traielkh much and dc...erredly reDectisi,a,o9.l 33. GAT.—Jan. 6, at her rceidonce, on Champlon-hill, Surrey, Stioliali relict of the lam J. Gay, Eeq. HEADLEY.—Jan. 6, at 35. Otouccater.place, Portmanequar e . E24* rine, youngest daughter of H. Headley 214 MEN2IE—Jan. 1, RAG ow, Dr. 3folegio. Vitsted sad plabbaubb by Wur.taat ILts• a! ..areelnissw, lb@ Cam st LOICKIOO. blister, at the Lamblf‘atraat , la Oa N Whirars,-.3.sca•mr, Jup4.l I. 1$ A 4 1 17 .Wr 1. , mr 3u. $ MES,RB. an , . nteen public, that View RAILWAY ;HA mining and all otl to announn that o'clock, at ti . Ha/ Gam at wl nit Om needle atm D. J. DI and t inclu y. the Min WATCHES and I the year, n re Tlllieuesm•runetv In four bon s gm. salvor wate.. , . 4 =jt 4rtr...et CIPMP 0131 eandlea. wa><ls.l lo :tm awiddia,fid wax md. yellow ea ain V..ndao h. 9d. : THE coo WO [WM.+ able flavour to v (awe, erh atoisiohla , h•Pa for It hi PO roam la London 1 end to aca that taWF mehhff • low varied of h•oalli Ffti and IT 101 . II ROMA boats \ .04,0 and grTot' io. a hccni P ERT. EC .111OUN a D' T am "Mr. Dr. let I beet auflo mu I !etch, but ',An of Dr. Lot , -US taktut two • 'to taken. w Da. Lae.. CC eaten., am' all tdasuent Wit* and V., 1 reactant. THE BI NODTO! at a timpl, ut beMsette, 'goo i vette avert at, nerroa • neL Vlttaa rTLN Melt I.Y'E midst; mom ACOX( covri sent ti..' • -,itt tarem bin T c,‘,.m. LL. LAT] Our l'ari French jou inquiry order to course of This is cuatomar the publi Inatructic tations of in the Un Obserrat and the which thi was the It is m king by 1 Egypt. Paris in I reepectin, that it is A gre Hotel dc Colloredo Prussia, , funct con ministers were pm manby. the subje Pmu•, Ji iii; F.vee (O, —; 1 102 ; Uo. .) - L;; g e - ;7,; Rouco ant jai R.ir, Bordeaux, The lk Oar con a sai.:de was imt her Maj appearei carriage grar.d d Oloz:gs Ei We I Ceuta of Athi G: