The Express. — London, England, 1846-11-18 00:00:00

--,------- eo --------- me to as was alleged, for a ll owing sentence to be pro nounced against the marriage. Such change of mind might have been the result of her being advised that she Ind no good defence to the suit. Neither was the alleged agree ment with the promoter of the Pa or his agent, but with her husband. And there was no proof of it beyond her own testimony, on which, without corroborotion, he could not rely. lie did not attach much importance to what was said et the negligent conduct of her proctors in the manage ment of the suit. It amounted at most, if true, to evidence of ignorance, or want of zeal on their part, and nett* evidence of fraud and collusion. Evidence of fraud and collusion ought in the main to be extrinsic of the proccedinr in this F u it, though they might be of such a nature as to evidence bad faith. But there was nothing of that sort in this ease. Having cons he i dered well all the circ umstances, he was of opinion that could not conclude, from the evidence before him, that the sentence declaring the marriage void was obtained by fraud and collusion, and he must tberefcre overrule the exceptions. _. __....... lin4 cht Brace. .... Before Vice-Chancellor limp; nrove. Avt.on v. SOUTH DEVON RAILWAY COH eircumPANT.— li PA ances =HT or or CALLS.—This Cabe, of which the et were stated in this paper of yesterday, was men tioned again this morning. His Honour mild that he was prevented by the practice of the court from giving the plain- f tiff a case for the opinion of a court of law, at this stage c the proceedings, unlepe the defendants would consent. As the defendants were not disposed to consent, he would Ow the plaintiff liberty to pay the interest on the unpaid calls under protest (provided he made the payment within a week) and without prejudice to an y question in the cause. The motion to stand over until the hearing of the cause. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. IN THE MATTER OP MARTHA ELIZABETH RHODES SUE rola- T TLEWORTH, A L AYN ATIC.—This case, of the proceedinsra tile to which in the Bai l Court an account was published court in this paper Yesterday , was now brought before the at the suggestion of Mr. Justice Patteson. After Mr. Parry had been again heard at g reat length in opposition to the sufficiency of the order and the certificate on which the lunatic was deteineel, Lord Denman said that the court would not have felt any difficulty in the case had it nut been that Mr. Justice Patteson had entertained doubts which, becan'e they emanated from him, were entitled to highest respect, and could not but induce the court to view its own opinion with some distrust. That opieion the court was , however, bound to pronounce. The case c ourt as one of great importanc e, and in this peculiar, th everything which related to the unfortunate persons who were in the situation of the object of this application, was, like their conditi on itself, entirely exceptional. In recent years several acts of parliament had been passed for the purpose of protecting such persons, and provision, framed with extreme care and tenderness, had been made for preventing fraud, and for investing lunatics with safeguards against the devices of those who might have an interest in confining them without cause. To found the proceeding for committing any one to an asylum, an " order" to the keeper of the asylum must be issued, not necessarily, how ever, by some one hearing a particular character 4 because it was intended that the right to issue it should arise in the opportunity for making observations on the conduct of the lunatic. In the present case the order had been issued by the clergyman of the parish, and the court thought that he was under the circumstances a very fit person to issue it. The act of parliament required that certain particulars of information should be appended to the order, or that the special circumstances which prevented the disclosing them in the order should be dated. Unless that should be done the lunatic was not to be confined in an asylum. In this case many of those particulars had been disclosed, and with respect to those omitted, which involved the previous history of the lunatic, the excuse sho e feu oa t the lunatic was watched b y a party whom appeared sufficient to the court, and to have been made with Lena fides, With regard to the certificate, the language of the 46th section of the 8 and 9 Victoria, c. 100, differed from the section immediately pre. ceding it which treated of the order, apd accuse to ha directory rather than imperative, aud the court cculd not but feel that provisions which related to persons known to the law, and presumedly skilful, as were medical men, might without ' impropriety be construed as directory only. The first certificate objected to stated that the opinion of the gentleman who gave it was caused by his finding that the lunatic laboured under delusions of various kinds, and was dirty and indecent in the extreme. It was contended that this was only a conclusion from facts which ought to have been set out; but, as the statement of the particulars on which the conclusion was founded would not enable any tribunal to determine whether the alleged delusions were in fact delu sions; and, as the result to be deduced from any enumeration of specific facts must necessarily bo referred to men of science to determine, it could not have been intended that the certi ficate should contain a minute detail of the circumstances on which the opinion was based. But, further, this certificate did contain the statement that the luna tic was dirty and indecent in the extreme, and that phrase "in the extreme " would certainly justify the conclu sion. The second certificate did not strictly follow the form given by the set of parliament. It was to he lamented that it did not, and medical men should understand that the form ought to be strictly purpled ; but if the court found a certi ficate equivalent to one in the form prescribed, it could not say that it was bad, especially when the character in which it was given was taken into consideration. He, therefore, was of opinion that the statement therein of the grounds of the conclusion—a conversation that day had with the lunatic—war a statement of a fact within the meaning of the act which required the medical man, who granted the cer tificate, to set out " facts," as the ground of his belief. It must not be forgotten that these certificates were net final, and that their function was the pointing out source% of information that directed and facilitated ulterior inquiry. It wete,however, his duty to go beyond the mere decision on the sufficiency of these documents, and to say that if the court had thought them bad, it nevertheless could not have discharged a lunatic admittedly dangerous, without betraying its duty to the pub lic. The court had no power to set aside the certificate, it could only discharge the lunatic from custody. Would the court be entitled, either as judges or as individuals, to do that It had been suggested that the lunatic, if dis charged, might be again committed to an asylum ; but it would be much better to leave the luna tic in custody, assured, as the court was, that she would be discharged, if safely that might be, by those who were specially appointed to watch over lunatics and protect them from wrong. He thought that it would be an abuse of the very name of liberty to restore to liberty a person who then would become a curse to herself and others ; and that they who had an interest in her welfare ought to rejoice that there was thrown around her the protection of this moot considerate act of parliament. The application, therefore, in his opinion, ought to be refused. Mr. Justice Coleridge and Mr. Justice Wightman con curred. Mr. Justice Erle said that he fully concurred in what had been said by the Lord Chief Justice, and was further of opinion that the prohibition in the act was confined to the keepers of licensed lunatic asylums, leaving the restraint of lunatics to be regulated at common law. BAIL COURT. ALEXANDER v. COONS.—PERJURT.—Mr. Locke moved fora new trial in this case, which was an action to recover 171., and was tried before the Under-Sheriff. The case for the plaintiff was supported by two witnesses only of the names of Willbeam and Robley, the latter a female. The affidavits stated that Willbeam was a witness for Alexander the plaintiff, on every occasion, and that Alexander was in the habit of getting up fictitious cases, and proved them by means of Willbeam. In this case Willbeam swore that he was in Alexander's shop when Cooke purchased certain furs for a third party, and that he (Willbeam) delivered them to him. The other witneas swore she was present in Alex ander's shop at Islington in April, when Cooke called with a lady and said the furs were for her, and offered 51. 10s. in part payment and a bill for the remainder, which was re flood. This was the whole evidence. Cooke in his affi davit denied that there was ever any such sale, and that every word sworn by Willbeam and the other witness was false. At the trial Willbeam was asked how many times he had been a witness for Alexander, and be said three limes only, but it was sworn that he had been a witness five times. Evidence could be produced to show that Alexander had been Lied for stealing a watch, and imprisoned for six months; that he had been in the pillory, at Guernsey for forgery, and had been in Newgate several times. A bin had been lately found against him for perjury, which had been removed into this court by certiorari, and was now pending, Willbeam being also prosecuted with him. It was sworn that Cooke had not been to Islington for three years. The defendant was willing to pay the debt and costs into court to abide the event.—A rule nun was granted, the money to be paid into court, if it was made absolute. Re Jousr DowLixo.—Balt.—Mr. Prideaux moved, on' behalf of this person, a prisoner in Winchester gaol, that he might be admitted to bail. The warrant was not verified by affidavit, and it was stated therein that the prisoner waa com mitted for cutting and wounding one George White, a police man, in the execution of his duty, in the town of Andover. As it did not state that he had feloniously cut and wounded, it did not show that it was a felony ; and the prisoner was entitled to bail as of right. Mr. Justice Pattown.—ls there any authority to show that we must construe a warrant so strictly. You had better have a writ of certiorari to bring up the depositions, and take a rule nisi that he may be admitted to bail in the country. I don't think I should be justified in treating this merely as a misdeameanor. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Sittings in Banco. POTT AND ANOTHER V. CLEOO, ERECUTOR.—III - TO DEPoerrolia IN BANES.—The plaintiffs are assignees of a bankrupt banking firm, and the defendants executor of the late Mr. Turner (father of the lady who acquired so much celebrity by having been carried off, some years ago, by Mr. Gibbon Wakefield). Mr. Turner died tuisolveat, and leaving a large Name against him due to his banker, now represented by the plaintiffs. This action was brought to recover that balance. The defendant pleaded a set-off of various sums paid into the bank to the credit of the late Mr. Turner. To those pleas of set-off the plaintiffs replied that the payments alleged to have been made to the credit of Mr. Turner Were barred by the statute of limitations, and the question was, whether they were 90 or not. At the trial, before the late Mr. Justice 'Williams, at the last spring assizes of Chester, a verdict passed for the plaintiffs upon certain counts, one of which was upon the statute of limitations. A rule to set aside that verdict and enter one for the defendant having been subsequently obtained, pursuant to leave reserved, The Attorney-General and Mr. Welaby were now beard, at great length, in showing canoe against it.—Mr. Chilton, (Lc., Mr. Townsend, and Mr. Egerton, supported it.—The only question of public interest raised during the of the arguments was, whether there existed g r a= bankers and their customers the relation of debtor and cre ditor, so as to make payments made to the credit of the ens- tomer a debt from the day upon which they were made, upon which On statute of limitations operated; or ; whether THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVhm.Dral, (J, -~~ll' —The prisoner is said to have been formerly a lieuten and ant in the Navy ; he is a bout 5 feet 4 inches high, thin, pale, fifty-five years of age. A fhionably-dressed young man, who said his name was Jeffs, as but refused. to give any address, was brought before Mr. Combo, in company with a filthy-lookirg basket-woman, under the following rather ludicrous circumstances: Consta ble 22 N said, that last night he saw a very elegant, dashing looking cabriolet and horse standing opposite the Peacock Tavern, Islington, and the female prisoner seated in it , with her market basket and porters . * knot beside heat r. She was very drunk, and was shouting out the top of her voico that she knew she was born to the height of good luck, for sure now she had got her car riage to ride in. 22 N, however, soon dispelled the dream, by handing her es gently out of the vehicle as circumstances permitted, and lodging her for the night at her Majesty's expense. The horse and cab were taken to the green 3ard, and in about half an hour afterwards the male prisoner was discovered stupidly drunk near Islington Church, when be was also taken to the station-house. When both the prisoners were placed side by side in the dock this morning, Mr. Jeffs seemed not to relish the propinquity of his fair com panion so much as he did last night, when he took her for an airing all round Islingtoth usual fine forn. The femal e being drun was discharged, and Mr. Jeffs had to pay e k. SOUTHWARK. SIN GI, CASE OP THREATENED SUlClDE.Yesterday, William Jones, a man about 30 years of age, was brought before Mr. Seeker, charged on his own confession with having stole n a half-pint measure, at the Elephant and Castle at Newington, and also with having threatened to destroy himself. Policeman 196 M, stated that while on duty in High-street the preceding afternoon, the prisoner walked up to him and said that he had stolen a half pint measure out of the tap-room of the Elephant and Castle, at the same time producing the article ,anon added that h e com- He mitted the offence for the purpose of g sent to gaol. then insisted upon being taken into custody, and threatened that if he was not taken to the station-house, he certainly should lay violent hands upon himself, and that he had prepared to do it with a knife which he had sharpened for the purpose. In answer to Mr. Seeker, the prisoner said he was brought up to no profession or trade ; that he was a native of Bristol, in which city his father, who was well known and respected, resided up to the P lied of his decease ; that he had a brother a captain of an American trader, from whom he had remit tances occasions/Iv. Such assistance, however, having ceased, he came up from Bristol in the expectation of finding some thing to do in London, but having completely failed in all his applications, he was reduced to such a state of distress that be adopted the alternative of committing a felony, in order to be sent to prison.--Mr. Seeker said it was pretty evident the prisoner was nut a regular pot-stealer, or he would not have acted in the manner he had done on the oc l - casion. He (the magistrate), therefore, should not dea with fur that offence, but should adjudge him to find bail, himself in 401., and two sureties of 201. each, for three months, for threatening to commit suicide.—The prisoner expressed his gratitude, saying that he would have shelter. - HOLBORN PETTY SESSIONS. A NEGLECTED NEIGHBODEROOD.—At the above sessions, which were held, for general purposes, at the Holborn Union Workhouse. Gray's-inn-lane. a case was brought before the bench in reference to the liability of the parochial authorities of St. Pancras to keep inn pair a public highway situated be tween the Bagnige-wells-rood and Gray'e-ion-road. Mr. llow arth, the churchwarden of St. Pancras, and Mr. l'al'Oehay, the vestry-clerk, attended on behalf of the parish, and Mr. Bod kin, the counsel, was engaged for the freeholders of the pro perty, among whom were Mr. W. Baker, the Deputy Coroner ; the Rev. T. Baker, and Mr. Lucas, who were present. The question of converting the thoroughfare' in 1 question into a public road, to be lighted and paved, by the I parish, had been laid before the vestry which had decided against the proposition. Mr. Howarth ' said, that the area comprised in the property through which the roads passed, which consisted of Britannia-street, George-street, was nut included in the local act of the parish, and that there ought to be local commissioners appointed fur the estate, as there were over the Calthorpe estate. — M r . Rase observed that the only question for the consideration of the Bench was, whether it could be shown that there was a necessity for the establishment of a public road.—Mr. Bodkin remarked that it was a matter of surprise that a parish which had about ten different commissions should allow the part of the parish in dispute to have been left in the situation it had been for so many years, which was as bad as some of the worst purlieus of St. Giles's. There was • large population in the neigh bourhood, and it was most extraordinary that, while so much had been said in reference to the health of towns, thparish authorities bad allowed that locality to be kept in repair by the owners of the property. He would be able to show that since the extensive improvements which had been carried I out in the parish, Britannia-street had become a public d road, and was a leading thoroughfare from Gray's-inn-road 11 to the New North-road; he thought he should then satisfy If the bench that there was an obligation on the parish 31, of puting that part of it under their control.—The Rev. 21 Mr. Jenneur, Incumbent of Regent-square chapel, deposed u that in the course of his visits to the neighbourhood among f the poor, he found from five to six families occupying the II houses, and-the neighbourhood in a most neglected state.— ~ Mr. Greenwood, landlord of the Northumberland Arms, ; Bagnigge-wells-road ; Mr. T. Peacock, surveyor ; Mr. Liven, it solicitor; and Inspector Penny, of the G division, stated gt that the several streets at night were in total darkness for f want of gas; that there was no main sewer; and that it is 11 an important public road. Mr. Howarth replied ; when the chairman, after the bench had consulted together, said they ; had decided that the roads and streets mentioned in the if notices were of sufficient utility to justify the; bench in 10 coming to the decision that they should be kept in repair at X the expense of the parish. 34 !HD. MONEY NABKET. TUESDAY EVENING. Some short time before the close of business the monotony prevailing in the stock market of late was broken by the appearance of some speculative purchasers, whose 14 operations, although they were of no great extent, raised the prices of Consols to 941 to 1, at which they left off for money and time. As dividend day is nesting, Consols should certainly be worth more now in price, with the interest upon them accumulated, than they were one or 1 more months ago. Should prices remain the same to the end of the year, when the dividend will become would stand payable shortly afterwards, Consols ex-disidend would stand I exposed at the very unusual and unwelcome rate, for stock holders, of 93 and a fraction. It may be stated, however, as an impression which is generally felt, that Consols hear too 41 high a value, even at 93. Three per cent. interest in days 91 of railway ten per eentages positive, prospective, or pro- t mised, offers little temptation for the investment of surplus capital and savings. Consols arc no longer the resort to the same extent as formerly of annuitants I in receipt of dividends above their wants, and of accumula- I tern and economists of capital in other ways, seeking thriftily the means of turning their disposable means to the most reproductive account. Reduced Threes were 93 1 to 4. Three and-a-Quarter peer Cents., 951 to 1. The government broker took 5,0001. 34 per Cents. for the Savings Banks; 5,0001. for the Friendly Societies ; 2,0001. for Life Annuities ; and 1,2001. New South Sea Annuities for the National Debt. Bank Stock, 2041 to 5),. Long Annuities, 91 to 15-16. India Stock, 2,57 to 8. Exchequer Bills, 9s. to lls. prem. The state of affairs in I'ortugal, and the possible political imbroglios which may grow out of it, exercised more in fluence upon the market for home stocks than upon foreign or Portuguese. The latter remain 36 to 8, with scarcely a transaction. Spanish Fives were a shade lower at 251 to 61; the Threes, 374 to 1; Mexican, 214 to 21 ; Brazilian, 84 to 6 ; Russian, 111 to 12. Dutch Two-and-a- Half per Cents., 59 to 1; the Fours 911 to 2. Foreign Exchange exhibited generally the same tendency to depression as for various past days, although at the close of 'Change a disposition towards recovery was remarked, which may possibly show itself more plainly in the trammetions of the next bill day. On Hamburg the rates negotiated, 13 114 to I, are a shade higher ; on Frankfort at 1204 to 121, the same as before ; on Paris at 25 80 to 85, toe same ; on An twerp at 26 90 to 921, the same ; on Madrid at 36, the same ; on Leghorn at 30 40 to 45, the same ; on Lisbon (60 days) at 521 to 1, the same; but on Amsterdam at 124 to 1; on Rot terdam at 12 31 to 4 ; on Vienna at 10 41 to 51, all at three months, save Lisbon, the rates were in decline. ENGLISH FENDS. Bank Stock, 2051 India Stock, 2.57 3 per Ct. Bed. Anne., 931 1 Comets for acct, 941 3 per Cent Consols, 94 4 1 1 1 Lubec. Bills, £l,OOO, led., 911 New 31 per Ct. Anna., 951 1 1 Do., £5OO, 912 Long Anna., 1960, 9/ 15-16 Do., Small, 9 12 Do. 30 years, 1859, 91 FOREIG. FONDS. 3 per Ct. Brazilian lids., 8.51 5 per Ct. Spanish Bds., for Met., 5 per Ct. Mexican, 1846, 221 11 Nov. 30, 26 4 per Ct. Portuguese Bds, 361 3 per Ct. Spanish Bds., 371 1 Do. for Met., 371 21 per Ct. Dutch Exch., 591 1 3 per Ct. Russian Bdis.. 112 11 4 per Ct. Dutch Celts., 914 j EXCHANGES AND STOCKS ABROAD. Psras,Nov. 16.—Three per Ceuta., 82 65 ; Five per Cents., 117 60; Four per Cents., 106; Belgian Five per Cents., 1840, 99j; Naples Rental, 102; Roman Loan , 100 ; Treasury Bonds, 31. Exchange on London, (30 days), 23 30 paper, 25 471 cash; ditto, (90 days) 25 371 paper, 23 33 cash. Msoam, Nov. 11.—Three per Cents., 334; •Four per Cents., 211 • Five per Ceuta., 211 ; Fortran 61 cash. Exchange on London, 361 Discount, 6 per cent. HANOTER.—The report that a new loan of five million rix dollars, at 5 per cent., was to be contracted, is con firmed. The lad loan, at 31 per cent, will, in consequence, suffer considerably. In one year the securities have already fallen 10 per cent., and will now, probably, fall 10 per cent. more, making a low of 20 per cent. to the holden; which, by an amount of fifteen millions (for the 3i per cent. amount to that at least), makes a low of nearly three million dollars. RAILWAY NEWS. Yesterday the market for scrips and shares, but mostly for the former, was good, though not with eo much animation as on Monday. Prices were well supported where they did not improve. In Shrewsbury and Birmingham., Liverpool, Manchester, and Newcastle Junctions, North British, North Staffordshire, Shrewsbury and Birminghams, Goole and Doncasters, the dealings were active, and in some of them at better prices. East Indians were firm. Some discontent is shown at the excessive delay in coming to a decision about the establishment of these Indian lines, and what interest the India Board propose to take in the enterprises. From week to week, reports, one contradictory of the other, become current, upon which speculation ensues, all ending as if intended as the basis for a mere matter of jobbing. The proper course to put an end to suspicions of unworthy conduct, groundlera as they may be, and doubtless are is for the directors of the Indian lines to make . full report to their proprietaries of the present state and prospects of their affairs. The railway advices from Paris do not come more en couraging. Two peers of France, directors of railway comps- nice, were amongst those recently " executed," the French term for default in stock and share engagements, at the Bourse. It is now stated that such were the embarrassments of the sharemarket from over speculation, and the forced attempts to keep up the value of share titles, capitalists of 10 10 0 high consideration were put to the greatest straits to raise the means for holding and taking their shares and providing for the calls falling due upon them. These s ecurities were haw ki ug about, without find in g a lender of money n upo t h em , endorsed by na mes of high credit, standing as they were. The bank of France had been applied to in the extremity by some of these parties, but without success. They are not a elms of securities upon which the b an k could advance according to its rule of busine ss, if not its statutes, and it would have been necessary to reinforce them with bills after date bearing three responsible endorsements, which probably could not be accomplished. The bank was prudently . husb..indinx its re sources for the assistance of commerce, industry, and ari culture, all in a state of depression ag gravated by the high prices and inadequate supplies of food. The Liverpool share market was not very _brisk. Eastern Counties, however, were somewhat better, 221 buyers ; York and North Midland also improved, but the general tone of the market was less firm than last week. The speculation In the Yorkshire stocks seems to have subsided, they were easier to purchase. At Manchester a good extent of business was done, with a healthy feeling. Prices were firm and full, with a slight ten dency to harden. Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire Junction, n p.; Birmingham and Oxford Junction, 71 p. ; East Lancashire (ex. new), 5 p. ; Ditto (No. 1 new), 51 p.; Ditto (late Ormskirk and Preston), 51; London and North Western (quarters A), 71 p. [Three defaulters were de -1 dared on the Stock Exchange in the afternoon : it was said through bearing Liverapoolstli an ng busd Ormsi ness akirks.] t Birmingham. There was again bu Ambergates were done at 65. 3d. p.; Birmingham and Oxford Junction, at 61 p. • Dudleys, at 6 p.; Stour Valleys opened at 21 p., and closed at 21 p. North Staffordshire , were sold at 31 p. for cash. There were sales also in the Shrewsbury and Birmingham, 11 p. South Staffordshire (registered), 21s. 3d. p. ; Trent Valley, Midland, and Grand Junction scrip, Ip. Shropshire Unions were done, at 4 dis.; Manchester and Southampton, at I die. ; and Shrewsbury, Wolverhampton, and South Staffordshire, at i die. At Leeds there was a considerable amount of business transucted, but prices were not so fully sustained as on the previous day, although in some lines a slight advance was observed. North Britiah half Shares advanced from .51 to 61 pm. ; and York and North Midland (Preference) fro t 4 m 91 to to 101 pm. • York and Newcastle (Preference), fronl 51 pm. ; 'Hudderstlelds and Manchester declined from 6to 51 pm.; and Leeds and Dewsbury from 17/. to 161 ; North- Westerns were in demand at improved rates. The Bristol market was more active. North Staffordshire , were in demand, and done freely at 31. 3s. 9d. to 31 pm. ; New Exeters were also inquired for, but there were none upon the market. Caledonians were done at 24 (L ; Cale donian New, 21 ; Eastern Counties York Extension, 34. ia‘. 3d., 31 ; Great Western Fifth Shares, 31; Great Western New, 71; Midland New, 61 • North British Ex tension, 11. 6s. 3,1. pm. ; West of England and South Wales District Bank, 13. On Monday the Hull market was brisk, with a firmer ap pearance than it had worn for some days previous. All stocks dealt in improved in value, with a prospect of further advancement. York and Newcastle Preference were done at 41 to 41 p. • Leeds and Thirsk, at 171 • Leeds, Dewsbury, and Manchester,' at 17 p. • North British ' at 391; Do. Halves, at 171 ; Do. Quarters, at 535. Gd. to 81s.; Do. New Quarters, at 235., 22a. Gd., to 225. 9d. RAILWAY SHARE LISTS.—LONDON. NOV. 17. Nora.—The quotations of lines In Roman characters denote actual tramuctious : those of lines in Italics sellers' /nice'. rAID. .Vane., Leeds Isharesli 4p. 5 Do. Fifths. lOl 61 Do. azteenthe ll2p. Ile Dn. Eitenilon. I Ip 10 Maaehester 4. Biro.: it h 80. 4 Shares 414 71 5 Do. Do. B 74 7 1 80. its. (.! 771 Is Manch., Buz., & Mat 11 Stanch.2Stanch.lt Southamp I toe Midland 21 Do. New 31 100 Do. Birm. & Verb I( 10 Newesette 5: Berwick. 'I 15 Do. Norf A Shields. oc 5 Newm. and ChesuL 45 North British 11 Do. 1 share 6 Do. Fifths 11 Do. 1 shares I Norfolk 9 Do.) shore 50 NOTalrn 4 Eastern. 15 Do.Serip isr..s stir ) 121 Do , t shares 1 Do. Newt its North Staffordshire 311 North IVates 2y'Oxf., Woster., 3: WoL Ji Portsmouth Diroet ilrerston cold Wyee li Do. 1 shares oSlieffirlil 4 At•incls 111 . Lincoln. fn 121 N . eottish Central 4). 124 seo r t e tishMidland sop. 3 Sh wsb ury & BiraL .44 194 42,. abropshire Union.— . 136 35 South Devon 71 334 S. Eastern and Do 10 20 D0.N.i55.321.)N0.1 ...... 1 114 12 Do. N. (331.115.8 d.) 7 15 Do. N. (do. 341.) 3 o s-19 1 9 1 24 Do. N. (do. 151.) 4 44 54 4 5 South Waits '5 109 II Waterford 4 Kilken 'a. 42e Went Riding Union 13 Wilts,Soin., Si Weymt ' fork e Carlisle 128/3 oi i } - 1 'll 2 Si P. 4! IlAberdeen 2 Ambergote flirrningh.N. Dudley lOU Birminoh. 0 Glade!' 174 Do. Ntw 74 d) 2 Ilirm.R; Oxford JUILC. 75 thigh,' and S Do. Net,. 30 Bristol and Gloster 84.130-' -,gruoldre Sill .S 7p. A 44p. 20 24. •- 4 n& i 2 , 5 2 , 231 • 1 1P 11 1 . . 15 Cr . ;led — o — nian 24 Do. 4 mares 174 Chester 4 llolyhead. 2 Churnet and Blythe.. & Cornwall 241Dirvet Northern 124 Dublin & Belfast Int. 14 stern Counties 12 Do. New 61 Do. P.sper:C. No.l 6, Do. Do. 2 2 Do. Trk. Extensioo 5 Do. New 14 East Lincolnshire 1.1 Postern Union 10 lidinbargh&G 10 Do. 4 shares. Iti Do. 4 shorts 124 Min& mut Northern 124 Ely & Huntingdon 64 hiller, I eor., 10 Glasgow, Ki 105.4.4 174 GL So. & West (Ire. 100 Gt. North of 5 Do. Nero 15 Ito. New 14 Do. Neu. - 15 Great Western ...... 10 Do. 4 shares.. 10 Do. 1 shares 10 10.. Fifths.- 2 Do. New 13 Huddersfield. IL 3 Do. Extenaion.... 10 Holland Ne/ey ..... .. 15 Do. thorn 124 Do. shares 114 Irsw. Burysit. Edni .- -'-- • • 19 10} II 1 -74 76 4: 201 1 18 19 11 12 3p. 1 121 1 1211 d. 1 88 i 2 14 ) 29 1 7236 238 II .54 56p. 12 .38 40p. 2 , 11191 4: .136 3° 78 0 1 , 19 2( .1 1 11 7 11 s4l .19 181 k 1 108 109 11 18 Vip. 1 12p. 12 T. AP. !pair", Do. do. 14i:swish .1 J Lancaster 4. Carlisle. 5 Do. Nele m Leeds and Bradford Leeds and 12i Leeds, Dews., Manch Is Leicester 4- Bedford 2s Leices.¢lia ounsharee 24 Lie. Man. & N. June. ,V London fe 3 Do. Near SO Lond.Brishtall. ?.C° 10 1).,. Do. Fifths 9 Do. Do.Guarn.sp. In London 4 Greenwich 100 London & N. W 2 Do. New 2 Do. es shares 2 Do. Fifths 14 Do. E.,ghths 1 n./ 1 Do. N. eh. " D0.401.5h, W. L. AL & estern - fii. 21 . i t ,al 3 21 25 York and Newcastle -8 20p. 5 Do. Nso 54 64p. 50 York and North Ithl 751 4 25 Do. 4 shares . Id. par. 40 Do. Selby . 581 20 Do. Exteneion. .I id. S Do. E.S.W. kLiCt.EI F021110:4 RAILWAYS. .1 2 31 I i i 1 1 rlordTh e nl.titt 0.1 1 11p. 4 Dendre Valley . sot 4 sslleireet 16.1.b.4Madra .48 6 •Duteb Itheniah.... 71 lip. salEast Indian I Ip. 9 94 as Gl.Soull.n.of Maelrate 11964 651 5e Great Went. Bengal 201 211 1 p 5 Gt. Nor. France Cons. 101 A 15 A 6 Lruraiti ala Sander ell 4d. 17 18p. 4 Luxembourg i Martrax,Nel.4 Arcot i i S Namur and Liege ll IS Orleans and Vier--on 24 3p. 154 6 Orleane ix Bordeaux. 7 Do. New CMS 0.81h89 111). S Paris Sc Lyons, Count 4 124 Do. New 7 74p. 20 l'aris and Orleans ... 4B IS Do. New 5 6p. 20 Paris and &nun 35 36 24 London 81. York .. ... 2 1 5 Paris 451rweb. Cow 11 ld. 2$ Lon., Sant.. 4 Yeovil I Id. 20 Rouen and Barre 26 27 15 Lynn and Ely 1 4 10 Sambre and Meuse ... 04 IS Lynn and Dereham 151 1 14 152ms/owe 4. lisle.. a 9 32 Manchester, Leeds 21 23p. S Tours& Nantes Coast f id. 58 Do. 6 ahara 8 10p. 6 West Flanders 31 214. Lirearoot., Noe. 17.-Bides : -Chester . , Birkenhead, 32-Do. (201. eh.), 4 p.-E. Counties, (York Eaten.) He. 3d. p.-London, North Western, 196 61.-Do. (4 eh.), 211 p.-Do. (new 1 orb.), 111 p.-Maneheeter, Lee& (Ish.), 51 p.-Midland, 1274 (ex. new).- Do. (new eh.), 41 p.-North British (1 oh.), 31 p.-Do. (new ell, 23a. 9d. p.-N. Union (A), 220.-Shetheld, Manchester (1 eh. No. 3 , 1 d.-6. Eastern (new No. 4), Ip.-York, Newcastle, 3 8 1 (cx. new . -Do. (pref. eh.), 51 p.-York, N. Midland (pref. eh.) 104, 1, p.- E. Lancashire (late Orm. and P.), 5 p. (ex. add. eh.)-Grim. Sher fleld, (j th.), 1 d.-Do. (extra. eh.), 11 d.-Iluddersfleld C. and R. (13 pd.) ss, 1 p.-Leeds, Dewebary, 161,1 p.-Leede, Think, 1, 11, 1 th-Do. (new eh.) e d. par. Shrewsbury, Oewestry, Chester, 365. 3d. d.-Amberarate, Gs. 3d. p.-13trkenhead, Lancaehire, Cheahire, Jn., 14 4 p.-Birmingham, Dudley. 01 4 p.-Birmingham, Oxford Jn. 7 p.-Boston, Stamford, Birmingham, par.-Liverpool, Man chester,' Newcastle Jn., 1 d., par. 4 et.-Neary, Warrenpoint, I, 4 p,- North Western, 4, ICs. 3d., 1 p.-Shrewsbury, S. Stallardshire, par., , 4 d.-Shress eburv, Birmingham (A), 2 p.-Shropshire Un., R. and C., 1 d.--Sheffield, Lincolnshire, 1 d.-8. Stafford , hire Jo., 1 p, -W. Riding Un., 11, 2 p.-Demerara, 21e. 3d. p.-hatch Rhenish, 4 tL- Bandon, Bantry, 14 d.--Goole, Doncaeter, t (I. PALI; Nov. 16.-Parie and Orleans, 1222 50; Paris and Rouen, 881 50 ; Rouen end Havre, 675; Avignon and Marseilles, 870 ; Shaft burg and Bale, 220 ; Centre (Vierzon), 365 ; Bordeaux, 612 50: North, 637 50 ; Paris and Strasburg, 475 ; Tours and Nantes, 483 ; Paris and Lyons, 500; Dieppe and Ficamp, 353 75. LONDON.-LONDON AND SOUTH-WESTERN RAILWAY. -A special general meeting of proprietor, was held yeaterder, at the Nine Elms Terminus, to consider the several projects which the directors propose to submit to narliament in the ensuing session, and the manner in which the capital should be provided.-Mr. Chaplin, chairman of the company, presided.-Mr. Campbell, the secretary, read the report of the directors, which , amongst other points, corn prised the following : -After the purchase of the Richmond Railway, arrangements had been made with the promoters of the Staines and Richmond, and Windsor and Staines projects, and thus an indepen dent company had been constituted, for forming linos from Rich mond, by Staines to Windsor, and from Staines through Eghron, to the main South-Western line, near Farnborough, and by Ascot to the Reading and Reigate Railway at Wokingham, with a loop line from the Richmond Railway on Barnes Common, vil, Brantford and Isleworth, rejoining the Richmond and Staines Extension, near Noun. elow review ground. It Wes proposed that the company should lame three lines at 41 percent. and half thc sorpliis profits, and should take up so much of the capital as the acripholders of the local companies, and other approved interests, should not subscribe. In the district be tween the Soutb-Western and the Brighton Railway., lines bad been prepared from Wimbledon and Codalming southwards. The Brigh ton Company had taken steps to effect similar objects; and the boards of the two companies had recently met and agreed to what would ensure an equal ownership of the Portsmouth Atmospheric line, and a general cooperation for supplying the public wants in the interrne. dist* country. The purchase of the lines between Guildford and Godalming, and between l'ortsmouth and Farehant, had been com pleted. It WWI proposed toply again in the ensuing session for leave to construct a short junction line between Romney and Redbridge, with an extension up the Valley of the Test to Andover. As reg,rds the district west of Salisbury, preliminary arrangements bad been made for securing a continuous narrow gauge system of lines from London to the Land's-end ; the comp= having already secured the shortest and best possible line from toSalisbury. The first section of the westward extension was promoted last session by the London, Salisbury, and Yeovil Junction company. Since its defeat that company . had rellimcdshed the undertaking, together with their right to participate in the men tion of the Bashigetoke and Salisbury line. Under these eireum stances the directors had consented to a large present cmtribution towards the expenditure of the Salisbury and Yeovil Company, and to the payment of the remainder of it in the event of this company obtaining the Salisbury and Yeovil extension. Thus the South. Western Company would become the role promoters of the line to YeoviL The addition of branches to Shaftesbury and Wincanton, and of a cross line extending from the Southampton and Dorchester branch at Blandford, by Sturminster, Stalbridge, and Wineanton, to Bruton, would render the scheme perfect, as respected the acemsam. dation of the northern and central parts of Dorsetahlre. The mond section of the westward extendon continued to be promoted by the Exeter, Yeovil, and Dorchester company. The capital for It bad been increased by 500,0001., of which this company would take op ow-fonrth, and the general shareholders the remainder. An act having been passed in the last session for msking a railway from Exeter to Exmouth (though its operation was Impended until the passing of the Exeter, Yeovil, and Dorchester line), the directors had ' adopted it as a part of the Exeter, Yeovil, and Dorchester scheme. • West of Exeter-the directors had completed arrangements with the promoters of the line of bet year, by which that line was withdrawn in favour of this company ; and It was proposed that the entire lines wad of Exeter-should now be undertaken by the proprietary. The whole had been most carefully revised in principle and detail, and the 'wastrel line to Truro had been considerably shortened. Branch lines were contemplated to St. Austell's, St.Columb, and Padstow Harbour, as before ; and there had been added a line by Tavistock to Plymouth (to be connected at Plymouth with the principal commercial harbour in Sutton-pool), a branch from Oakhampton to Chumleigh (there to be connected with the Taw Vale line, and so to forma communication from the south-coast, at Plymouth, to the north at Barnstaple), and a ' branch to Crediton. Of these new measures, the most int. rt led. led the banker did not receive the money for the customer as trustee, to pay it whenever called upon to so, and that it became a debt only from the day tho banker refused to pay. In the present ease it appeared that all the payments were made to Mr. Turner's credit more than six years before the action was commenced; the so that if they were debts from the day of the ir payment, statute applied, and the plaintiffs were entitled to retain their verdict ; but if the payments made became a debt only from the time of the refusal to pay, then it was only front the date of the hanker's bankruptcy, and that being within six years, entitled the defendant to set off the payments, and they were not barred by the statute of limitations. Mr. Baron Alderson observed, that a great many people who lodge their money in casings and other banks, would be rather astonished to learn, that, if they allowed their de , posits to remain for six years in them ands of their bankers, without receiving any part of h ney, they were tarred by the statute, and could not recover it. The court took tithe anda e to consider their JudgmentnJury. Dexuwieet.—Before Y r . Baron Platt Comme Lew Is v. SMITIC—LIABILITY OP SUBSCRIBERS TO BOWLS. —This was an action to recover the sum of LW. 13s i . for and a eopy of Lewis's .. T o p o graphical Dictionary of Englmd Wales," with coloured atlas, for which he signed his name as a subscriber. The plaintiff is Mr. Samuel Levrie, the p u blisher of the work, who carries on business in Finsbury place, South. The defendant, Mr. Walker Smith. is an independent gentleman, residing at Brotherton, Ferry bridge, Yorkshire. Mr. Godson and another learned gentleman appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. M. Ch am bers for the defendant. The defendant, among seral other pleas, had pleaded that he was induced to sign throwgh fraud and misrepresen tation. The plaintiff for these last 21 years, with his late partner, Mr. George Pring le, had been engaged in getting up and publishing, to subscribers only, the topographical dictionaries of England, Wake, Scotland, and Ireland, part of which had gone through several editions, and to which there had been no less than 20,000 subscribers. In Nov. 1811, the defendant subscribed his name at the foot of the f prospectus. 'When the work was delivered in April, 1845, defendant alleged that he understood that he was subscribing for a work to be published in counexion with the government ordnarce survey, and accordingly refused to receive or pay for the work, which, though left on his premises, he had since returned. This was contradicted by the evidence. and it was also further shown that Her Majesty the Queen Dow ager and the other patro ns in the prospectus ba had copies delivered to them, and which had not been merely pre sented, but actually paid for. Mr. Chambers contended ;the he work bad been much overrated and mis' represented actual fraud; that was merely a legal phrase ; and as to the prospectus, it had not been sh own that the illustrious end noble persons therein, although they had subscribed bad:given any authority for inserting their namesd that atronsthe —The learned judge, in summing up, sai defendant having signed his name to the formula, the least which could be expected was that he should pay fur the books when delivered ; a nd : the plaintiff was consequently en titled to a verdict, unless the jury belies ea defendaut had been induced to sign though fraud or misrepresentation. Gentle men should not put down their names to eucka work unless they intended to pay.—The jury without hesitation returned a verdict for the plaintiff for 131,135., the full amount. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. fa fore Kr. Commissioner ilarri .. IN at Tilt REV. littET.—The case of this gentleman has frequently been before the court. To-day, Mr. Nichols applied for a certain sum to be set aside by the insolvent for the benefit of the creditors generally, he having come into possession of a small living in Warwickshire since his dis charge.—Mt. Cooke showed cause, and read au affidavit from Mr. Iluet, setting forth that the salary arising from his living was only 1501. per annum clear of all deductions, insolvency lt and all ahich amounted his benefits enjoyed 572 pre l. vious to his per annum. —That he had a large family to support, and that being aged and infirm, it would be necessary for him shortly to employ a curate to discharge his duties ; thus les sening his present low income. That he owed at present 3COI. new debts, which he was un able to pay, and which, fi t the law, he was compelled to discharge previous to settling Ishii his prior claimants. The learned commissioner did not think that an application to set aside after-acquired property fur the benefit of creditors under the insolvency should be viewed with more favour than one for the appropriation of property possessed at the time of such insolvency. As a rector of a parish, he thought Mr. Duet very poorly off; and, taking into consideration the whole circumstances, he should dismiss the rule. POLICE V - ESTEltrottY. , MANSION-HOUSE. —Elizabeth IFood, the wife of Ben jamin Wood, a City policeman, was broug ht before the Lord MMayor for final examination, upon the charge of having wounded her husband " with intent to kill am`, murder him "—Benjamin Wood, who had been in St. Thomas's Hospital, in consequence of a wound inflicted upon him upwards of a month ago, stated, that on the 14th of October he was living with his wife in Talbot-court, Gracechurch street ; that at a quarter peat one o'clock he bad his uniform on, and was ready to go en duty, and he coinplained to his wife about his droner not being ready. They had a few words ; he put on his hat to go out, and, as he was going towards the &sot-, she threw a knife at him, which struck him in the throat, but he did not think she threw it at him intentionally to wound hint. He then felt the blood running down, and it was etrearring about the floor, and ho ran down stairs to Doctor Smith's, and was taken to St. Thomas's Hospital, where he had been ever since. He did nut recollect that he had made use of any threat towards her. He thought she had sat down to her dinner, and he thought she had the knife in her hand at the time. lie did not think she had picked it up purposely to throw it at him.—The prisoner : lie took up his truncheon to strike me with it. All the rest he ha said is the truth. I never meant to hurt him.—The witness said, in answer to a I question from the Lord Mayor, that he did not recollect whether or not he had his truncheon in his hand at the time, unless he was in the act of putting it in his poeket.—Mr. F. L. Clarke, assistant surgeon at St. Thomas's Hospital, said that the branches of the carotid artery had been severed, and Mr. Jolley . succeeded in repressing the bleeding by preying his fingers into the wound, and, as the only alternative, Mr. Jolley asked hint to cut down upon the carotid artery, and pass a ligature round it, as it was evident if that were not accomplished the man could not have survived more than two or three minutes. Witness effected that operation by making a distinct wound lower down the neck, and the bleeding instantly ceased. Since that time the wound had progressed favourably, but until the wound bad in a great measure closed the patient was in danger. John Davis, a City policeman,stated that after Wood had been taken to the hospital, he saw the prisoner, who stated tohim that while they V. CT* at dinner they had a quarrel, that he threatened to knock her down, and that she threw a knife at him, which she had in her hand ; that as he was stooping down to pick it up she saw the blood running from his neck, and she hallooed out murder.—The Lord Mayor: Prisoner, you have got yourself, by your passionate temper, into very serious trouble. It is my duty to commit you for trial. You can represent the things you have stated to me upon your trial, but you stand committed for having made the assault with intent to commit murder.—Theprisoner again solemnly declared that she never had a thought of injuring her husband, and handed in severel letters which she said she had received from her husband since the melancholy occur rence. She was then committed for trial. CLERKENWELL.—A.rremeren MURDFR.— On Mon day evening, when Mr. Greenwood was about to leave the bench, Serjeant Allen, 21 N division, stated that Mrs. Haines, of Paradise-terrace, who had been bar barously treated by George Wilmot, in an attempt to murder and rub her, was in 60 dangerous a state, that he suggested the necessity of the magistrate's immediate attendance at her residence to take her deposi tion. Mr. Greenwood instantly proceeded thither, tied the prisoner being brought in, Mrs. Haines deposed : I believe the prisoner's name is Wilmot. He formerly kept this house. On Saturday evening, between five andwas alone in the parlour, getting my husband's supper ready, when I heard a tap at the window. The door was fastened. It was very dark. I went to the window an d inquired, " Who is there ?" The prisoner replied, "It is me.' ;I said, " Halloo master, is it you ; is anybody with you ?" He said, "No, I am alone." I opened the door; he entered, and placed his back against it. He said, "I want shit of paint if your husband has got a bit to give me." I said he had none and asked him to sit down ; he said he had been over to Newington to pay the interest of some things which were in pledge. I told him if he had mentioned that to us before, we would have given him some money. I asked him to have some tobacco ; be took some. There was an iron candlestick on the table with a lighted candle. He smoked about five minutes. lie said, "You will be too late with your husband's supper." I got up to put the meat in the saucepan. I was going towards the fire-place when I beard the prisoner's foot step behind me. I turned round and he looked very pale. I felt very much frightened ; when suddenly the light dis appeared, and I felt a tremendous blow on my head. I screamed " murder," and he struck me with some instru ment on the head which cut me mix or seven times.—Mr. Haines, the surgeon, here said her head had six or seven wounds, and several bruises.—The witness continued : He struck me repeatedly on the head ; I must have received up wards of a dozen blows. I had my bonnet on at the time. He got me into the corner of the room and beat me on the head. He caught me by the throat and I thought he would have killed me.—The prisoner, who seemed quite perturbed and agitated, here turned pale, and walked about exclaim ing, ' sib, dear, oh, dear!" At length he seated himself on a trunk in the room, and hid his face in his hat, stooping down.—Witnees : I struggled with him, and got his head under my arm, and I had strength enough left to drag him to the door and opened it. I cried " Murder" as well as I could ; when be ran off, leavin me l wood : Did he ever talk to you g of money, as if he M wished to fish out of you whether you carried money about you ? Witness: On Friday night he called, and he asked how we thought we should pass our Christmas ? I told him my hus band had resolved on going into the country to see his father gomotherco, usin and i was robbed. coa him He M said he. About a month mywas sur prised we had not been robbed. I told him there was no fear of that, as I always carried my money in my pockets. I occasionally lent the prisoner money, a sovereign at a time, because we thought he had met with misfortunes. My shoulders, my stays, and all my clothes were soaked with blood ; my nose bled very much.— Prisoner, tremulously : Ask her if she did not seize me by the throat ? Mr. Greenwood and every one present did not wonder at this, in order to save her own life.—Mr. Mould (to Mrs. Haines) : I suppose you considered it a death struggle to save your life.—Mrs. Haines : I did so. She added, the first blow he struck her was on the front of the head. She here became very weak, and her examination was closed.— The prisoner was then conveyed to the House of Correction under the commitment of the magietrate.—lt was yesterday reported that Mn. Raines was IQ in a very dangerous state. portant was the line to Plemouth, which would acquire superior route for its metropolitan and eastern truffle, and an entirely new northern onnMunictition. In the dietriete through which these dividend out of their own proper earning', and that by the traffic ling which they would accumulate on the existing property of the corn. ..evthetirt•aftsvoulinr. were t boilrernievedhe there tlia lm t tl an ie al :h °" ole wli wo v u e lT a pn fec y fair ilea of authorised railway) they would be pa r g (am°w‘tintr to 2't°unanimously recommended the p active of great advantage. They adequate to the construction of all the works which the cum wpronrpranictorsy, in to th gras e sho p p tlr ofweshoplemschuelLe.Thaen,dexisprgwereresouroesof bom o ithis f the , wwent pony were at present authorised to execute, or towards which they had power to subscribe. To provide for new works., it was proposed to give cu.ch proprietor registered in the books of the com pany an that day, or who should, on the 16th day of of 10 abar lO be p l:: er ge° a fon u r : o . : f e l d io natede rkl w from .b.re. the r a c: d en that t of tenths, n n. ths w , abm th il : s p rbs a tio de l. n ec po o t f si s t e ° PsharbeebtpaiueadrYinore:s.t:ueelofbeeacsot. hrFnareolrhe,de,,lidthbey ..him ui (e n s piated eept Cion wm po k r . t w p e ri re .il . ege:l toned, thc deposits would be consolidated into a proportionate num ber of shares of 501. and 401., entitled to the same privileges as the prenent new shares of 50f. and 40/. ; and if neauyw s orhame all of them would w here ere sanctioned, th e amount called on th e proposed interest at See per cent. , pay able out of capital, from let January. 1847, to Ist July, 1853, and at the latter date wo become identified With the other shares in the company, and take uld dividend at the same made rate per cent on the amount actually paid up. The chairman a few remark'', the spirit and the general tendency of which was to chow the hopeful character of the several lines proposed. The 263 miles of authorised railway belonging to the company, when complete, would, he said, have been constructed at an expense of 27,000/. per mile; while, with the proposed additions, there will be 390 miles, at a cost of 21,0001. per mile. A proprietor expressed his anxiety to know what as the entire capital required for the several lines ; obeerving that within the loot twelve months there had been a reduction of WI. diminutionp k in the of revenue.tthitime e 0 r reductionhe k t the adoption of the report. Mr. fierjt. Gonne seconded the motion, belief that the cell would y d nue b ' o chi wi natl°rrm eu c' e'e n . °l7 ll e c ul t n r r er d m fur or thhi csd es and remarked that the directors were at last taking the course which many shareholders had urged them to take en several occasion". The report having been adopted, a swim of resolutions was passed, em powering the directors to take the neeeseary steps for carrying out the proposed Khmers. Mr. Itced then proposed that the company should take up shares to the extent of 50,0001. in the new South-Weetern Steampacket Company, in order to provide increased steam-boat siecommodation between Southampton and Havre. air. Tite seamiest the motion. A long discussion ensued. Mr. Serjeant Gazette and several other proprietors objected to the proposal, on the ground that it maid not legally be carried out ; and that it was inconaistent with the original object of the company, on well as dangerous to its interests. On the other hand, it was contended by several of the directors that, in order to secure and increase the traffic on the line, it was absolutely' indispensable that every encouragement should be given to the steam boat traffic between Havre and Southampton. It appeared that fire per cent. had born already guaranteed to the Packet C'ouipany by the South-Western fb 'many ; but areistance in the shape of capital was stated to be required, in order to construct efficient vessels. A rather stormy discussion ensued on the pawing of the following resolution, with only six dissentients That the directors be authorised to lend, out of the funds of this company, to the new South-Western Steam Packet Company, on the security of their bootti, such a sum, not exceeding 50,001., as they may, in their discretion, think neees guy to get the company into full and efficient working at an early period." A vote of thanks was given to the directors. NORTHERN AND SOUTHERN CONNECTING RAILWAY. —A meeting of shareholders was held yeeterday at the Lon don Tavern, Mr. Castendierk in the chair, for the purpose of taking into consideration the report of the seripholdern` ounwnittee, as to what steps should be taken with regard to the suit in Chancery, and what parte, if any, of the company's aseets could be divided. The report, which was a very voluminous one, was read. After stating the objects for which the company was formed, and the pro ceedings which took place previews to its dissolution on the 23rd of July, it went on to allege that, " instead of there being 9,9001. ga. Ild. balance in band, 88 shown by the balance sheet read at the meeting of the 23rel of July, there was only 13!. te. 11d. in the hands of the bankers • " that "some of the directors admitted there was a trafficking g in theme on the part of one of their body, and that the securities were the scrip an purchased." It also etatad that "on examining the cheque-hook and counterfoils, it appeared that the counterfoils of many cheques had been cut from the cheque book ;" that "on calling for the paid drafts returned by the bankers, it was discovered that all the cheques given for this share traffic, but one, had been removed." The report also stated, "that not only has not one farthing ever been paid in respect to 525 shares, which had been allotted to the directors when the shores were at a discount, but that not one of the directors has ever mild upon a either , share, nor has any . one of thenerisked a farthingtin the company . " The each remaining in Messrs. Twinings' 'hands amount. to 12,4221. Is. Bd., which, with Si. its. 9d. in Messrs. Rogers', and 41. Cs. 2d. in ?deem Ilai.keys' hands, constitute the present available assets of the com peny. The outstanding claims amount to 6,1601., leaving a present belance of 6,3221. to be divided among a number of shareholders at pre sent unaseertained." The committee recommend the prosecution of the Chu.ncery suit of " Castendicch v. De Burgh," and the keeping of the entire fund in its present custody to abide the decision of the court. In reply to Mr. Spaclonan, the chairman stated that the accounts pro duced contained all the liabilities of the company up to that day, so that there would be about 6,3001. to be divided amongst 13,000 shme holdars, or about 10s. per share. Mr. Spackman said, he would recommend the shareholders not to prosecute the suit in Chancery, but to take what was left, leaving each shareholder to take his own course with respect to the liabilities of the directors. With regard to another company, which was similarly circumstanced, the Court o , Ind iamptey refused a fiat because it was not applied for at the time the dissolution ; but the matter was taken before the Court of Chan cery. no subject would be soon decided with respect to that win patsy; and if they succeeded in that case in making the parties bunk rupts, he promieed them the same peps wouad be taken in the present one. The receiving and adoption of the report was then proposed and reseonded ; but an amendment, proposing the reception of the report. and postponing its adoption till a meeting, to be called this day fort night, should decide upon the subject, was ultimately agreed to—the meeting generally concurring in the opinion that mifficient time was no! afforded for considering the report; and that the most efficacious mode of proceeding would be by a flat in bankruptcy. Almost all the speakers stigmatised in the strongest language the conduct of the directors. Adjourned till Tuesday fortnight PROVINCIAL.—SIIREWSBURY AND BIKSIINC DAM.- - The board of menagement of this company held a meeting at Wol verhampton yesterday; the object being to mature the arrangements for proceeding with the works immediately. Plans for an estimate were prepared, and contracts will be forthwith advertised for. The amalgamation of the company with the Shrewsbury, Wolverhampton and South Staffordshire Junction w as completed, and the latter han called in its scrip to be exchanged foe certificate in the latter. For every share in the Shrewsbury, Wolverhampton, and South Stafford shire Company, on which 21. 10a, has been paid, there nee to be issued two new shares of the shreashury and Birmingham, having 12s. paid on each; and each is to be mule an the new shares to make them equal in the amount paid up to the present Shrewsbury and Birmingham shares. FORGEKTER ON THE BIRMINONAM STOCK EXCHANGE. —A great deal of excitement prevailed In the Birmingham Stock Exchange yesterday afternoon, in consequence of a discovery that three forged orders had been thrown into the market for the purchase of three hundred shares in the Birmingham, Wolverhampton, and Stour Valley Railway, at a price considerably above the current rates the value of this scrip havinghoen on the decline all the previous par; of the day. It has been already noticed in this journal that on Monday the price of this scrip went up to 41 p.; it, however, declined yester day to p. Towards the evening three orders were sent in, purporting to he from " E. Massey," a shurebroker, of this town (but not of the Exchange), and from a gentleman named Onions, to buy three hun dred Mares, at 21. 17a. Cl. pm. Much surprise was manifested at this sudden and remarkable advance in price, and eve of the brokers called upon Mr. Massey with the siew to asce rtain the cause of this advance. It was at once discovered that the orders were a forgery, neither that gentleman nor Mr. Onions baying osnt out any for the purchase of shares in the company alluded to. A reward 'has been offered for the discovery of the perpetrater of this scandalous forgery, and in consequence of it the business transacted yesterday afternoon has been cancelled. BIRMINGHAM AND OXFORD.—An allottee in this line requests us to publish the following suggestion :—" Diesatiefac- Bon having been expressed by Birmingham and Oxford shareholders at the term. of sale arranged between their directors and those of the Great Western, the following modification might, perhaps, reconcile them to the bargain. Let the line be made by the Greet Western, instead of by the Birminghan4and Oxford Company; and let the Great Western immediately Issue coupons to the Birming. ham and Oxford shareholders, one coupon 4121. 5e., bearing interest at 5 per cent., to be paid within 24 years from 4th December next; and this 121. se. to include the 21. deposit already paid by the Bir mingham and Oxford Company:" FOREIGN.—FnAticia.—FAMPOUX TO HAZEBROOH.— As extraordinary meeting of shareholder. was held on Saturday in Here's great room, Paris, M. Laurent, vice-president, in the chair. Sixty shareholders, representibg 45,000 shares, being present, the meeting ii:LY declared regularly constituted. The meeting hadexcited great interest, as it was known that the directors intended to propose the dissolution of the company, a step unprecedented in the history of French railways. The report of the directors commenced by stating that the intimation made at the general meeting in March, of their readiness to commence operations, would probably have been realised, but for the bark wardnes of the shareholders in paying up calls. A caller 25 francs per share having been made, a considerable number of shareholders did not respond to the demand. The report went on to recapitulate at length the various steps adapted by the directors to disengage themselves from contracts', dsspose of materials, and lastly, to indite the Northern Company to take up the line. The terms offered by that body being inadmissible, nothing remained but diem lotion. A hope was expressed that the 1,500,000 trance caution-money held by the mate would be returned. A detailed account of the com pany's financial position concluded the report. A long discussion then mulled, after which the meeting voted almost unaeimously (minus three votes) the dissolution. A committee of liquidation, chosen from amongst the directors, was appointed, amending of M. Bertrand, the Marquis do Flees, and Captain (titmice, the latter representing the English shareholders. A committee of control was also named, to watch over the proceeding's, and, in certain ease., to unite with the other committee in their more important acts. This latter committee was chows fmm the body of the shareholders, and consists of MOM,. Vacoistan, ltevuau, de Grimaldi, and Moreau. The meeting then ad journed. The sum that each shareholder will receive for a share of 500 fr., is estimated at 414 fr. • and, should the government return the caution-money, 54fr. additional will be paid. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE.—Mormso-Lasx, Nov. 17.—Sugar: The public sales consisted of 450 birds Iterbadoes, 4,500 bap 31auritim, 2,000 bags Bengal, 1,800 top Madras, and all a cid off heavily, at prices rather under those of last week. The Mauritius were of . the grainy denier:a tone, and all were sold. The importer,. bought in about half of the Bengal, and a portion of the Madras was also withdrawn. Refined has been steady, and has not shown any alteration in prima. Coffee wears a very dull appearance; 450 caska of Cuba sold in public sale at a decline of fully 2, ; fine tine ordinary, 375. 420.; good middling, 520.585. Padang sold at 20a. 265. Good Ordinary Ceylon bought in 380. Cocoa: 600 bags Trinidad offered, about one-third sold 42°. 400., which were advanced rates. Saltpetre : refriation, 4 sold, 26a. Cotton continues dull ; 400 balm only scold to-day. Tallow remains inactive ; 48a. 40s. 3d. on the spot. In other articles, no alteration. Mots, Nov. 10.— Sugar. The stock on band is small, the demand has been good, and the amount of business done has been large, viz. : 2,500 casks West India at 6tf. to 61f. 25c. per 50 kd., duty paid, or 36f. 23c. to 36f. 50e. in bond, for the standard. 220 cases Matanzas, brown and yellow, at 27f. per 50 lid., in bond. Imports: 1,117 casks Martinique end Guadeloupe, and 100 bap from Pernambuco. Mock : 7,000 casks from our West India colonies, 1,200 casks and 2,000 hags Porto Rico and Havannah, 25 chests and 5,400 bags BrazlL—Coffee has been dull and inactive during the past week; yet prices bane been supported. Stock : 7,500 bags St. Domingo, 1,000 casks and 5,000 hags Brazil, 5 4 0 casks and 1,000 bags Porto-Rico, &c., 7,000 bags East India, 400 halm Mocha, and 230 Mks from our West India plantatimui.—Cotton Thin article has been flat, and the speculative demand has been very much suspended during the past week. But prices have maintained their ground, and the great scarcity in American inferior descriptions, which were almost exclusively sought after, has led to an advance of lf. to 2f. The stock on hand is small, viz.: 1816, 20,000 halm, of which 19,900 United States; 1845, 43,000 ditto 42 500 ditto; 1814, 65,500 ditto 60,500 ditto. COTTON.—Lrymtroot, Nov. 27.—The market was quiet to-clay, and the sales were 4,000 bales, all for consumption. Iturenrama, Nov. 17.—Our market to-day has been extremely heavy and dull. Cloth only in very moderate demand : prices barely 'imported. Yarns languid and depressed rather, and prices certainly lower. Altogether a very unsuisfsetory market for both spinners sad manufacturers. BLANKETB.—Hmarceenwms, Nov. 16.—There was a numerous ant:odium" of buyers here to-day, and we had a very brisk market. The prices which have ruled of late were fully sustained, and menyof the merchants bought freely. WOOLLENS, Etc.—Li:rag, Nov. 17.—The cloth trade of this district still rules dull, and, though late prices seem to be generally maintained, as if there was an expectation of improvement at the turn of the sewn, the merchants buy very sparingly : and the market to. day, in both the cloth halls, was considered very at "POW USO LONDON GAZETTE of Tuesday, Nov. 17. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED.—Nov. 13. T. Blinn, Burrowa mews, Jahn-et, Blacklnare-read, Surrey, Beeimeymma. A. A. Rescuer and N.l.iTuoi.;, Bt. Helen's-place, B' at, merchants, to surrender November 30 at 2, and December 4tl at half-past 11, at Etaaingkall.st. SoL, Freelthelde, New Beak-boildiugs ; of. anti., Wiliam, Coleman-et. Ili e. L : sirri 31 33 31. ip. :174 SiP• :13 s t " ..4 ;if } y I 2 Sp. I Sp. ad. 2 i 2p t IU .139 i 9en , 8 9 e.n. 92 4 e.n. 4 as 10 en 39 S e.n. 11.7 i e. n. [Advertisement]—WoNDl nol.lowAy•,. ourr.e.NT AND PILLI.—S. residing in Glastough, County Monaghan, the hip to the knee, and a great deal of di three years he had suffered night and day, . the most skilful surgeons and physicians baths, liniments, lix., without effect. life, yet, by the u'e of 110UO,A3V.P Or. cured, and enabled to attend to business Hough nothing had happened. His adi for of the Armagh Guardian.—Sold be Holloway's Establishment, 241, Strand, lIREC7IING.7Nor. 14, at 7aabZige-71,7a1a. of a daughter. BROWN.—.Nov. 14, the wife of I. B. park, of a daughter. E1 , E14; —Nov. 13, at Riadlestose, Durham, EDMONSTONE.—itior. 11, at Urfa, a.' • &matter. GlllllB.—leuv. 1!, the wife of the Be!.. Mlle and Calm Wine, Cambridge, of . ORAHAIL—Nov. 12, at *Maples, the eon. Itl'nON.—Nov. 16, Mrs. W. Ruston, of 1. of • daughter. IIElf3,101:11.„—Nov. 13, at Sprlna.6a6dras ,l BH. , \ W.—Nov. 13, at Woodaeld.houte , 110 L.q., of a inn. lIINIPSON.—Nof. 14, at Babworth Itt"ctorT, • son. SMALE. —Nue. 14, at Highgate, the wife barrlster•at•law, of a son. STIIILINO.—Nor. 13, at Portobello, Esq., of • son. TO WSELEY.—Non. lgott taton•plare. SION 13, the wife of J Vigo, WILLIAMS: Nos. 15, at Deroopurt , st barrister-at law, of • sou. MARRIAG I EN - ABS.—Nov. 12, at Stoke. Plymouth. t Brent, Mgt., Y.N. (employed on the Neal, to Plbtabeth Mary, eldest daugt Roserrtet.pttee, Stoke. 131:SION.—Nov. 13. at Buehler, Mr J Go. oldest *arriving daughter of Mr. J. Yergot o6 • LAMBIRTH.—Nor. 13, at Little Stambndee. Mr. J. Idrobirtb, to Sarah, third dsught Moulsham. O'BEIHNE.—Nor. 12, at Stone, by the Liverpool, the Eon. W. S. Oileirne, • daughter of the late M. Taylor. E.G.. of - PEAUCE.—Nor. 10, at Upton Scudaname, Chlslett. ItIDLEY.—Nor, IS. at Brighton, by GI Ridley, Jon., of Brighton, to Mary Apo, the same place. RUSSELL.—Nor. 12, at Oihelprh Contr , 0. Russell, of Croinarty, to Priogle, Oral, Eq ., of Ilarrletarld, Rosburgh. STURROCK.—Novo 11, at Perth, Mr. - burgh, to Elks, daughter of the late Mr. J. I.oadon. WRIOIIT.—Nov. 14, at St. Mary's, Whit Mr. W. Caroline Ilairsoe. ALDER.—Nov. IS, Mary, the D. ofThrE. Able. C .( 11P6V4 CIIA "w iId Wd AN.- 37 N . C ... 11, at Bexley, hole, relit , of the of Patton • at. Hose, Neat. aged et ' 0011R115. — Nov. 13, at Leamington, the Rev. IL Co • CROOT.—Now. 15, at brldgewatcr.square. 11. Cr oo . DANIELL.—Sept. 7, at the Quartier dEspaese. Tort" yn ; Cornolusre.Geseral to the FOielf a her nr,tansk DATIMON.—Nor. 14, at 4, Theberton.strret, Lirerps. Kr. T. P. Davidson, aged 60. PDX.—Nov. 14, at Greet Ormond •streetlers. Elroy° , ,11 GLOS.—Nev. 9, at Eatoe place , Mary, the wife of .1. Wrs ORAT.—Nov. 14, at Beettley, Manthceter, OT, HUNTER.—Nov. 11, at Ardrossan, Ayrshire, ISAAC.—Nov. 12, Charlotte, the beloved sr* of P. We , Prescott e stret, Goodnun e•fields, ogee 67• IT! Erl.ios , IS Y.lleabeth ionee, of liesr . tw et .it.a. "4 t —" • of the late tar— 1 1 11 `f C. TATLOH, ICTrlad, Yorksh:re, common key & Ir.._ December 18 at 11, at the Leeds Coart. so. 'wak e Douse-yard, and Sanderson, Leeds; off. aw e kic k • D. Gomez, Keighley, Yorkshire, gro cer 74; 1 .. .... 1 and 23 at 11, attire Leela Court. gols, p ee , Upton, Leeds ; aerie., Young, Left,. H. LEOMAID, Cheltenham, Ireamonger,g, • 29 at 1, at the Bristol Court Sob., Bubk "witr . tenhana ; off. wig., Miller, Bristol. 1 11 4 11..1. PALMER. Wantatter herbed's. rrocer, past 1, and December 28 at 12, at linsingha t - .wer e cheater-buildings; off. assig., Turquaad, obi j e t ie h t, ' J. Dowsers and°. Bitanavardbaboreguskia:Ziii. December lat half-past 2, and January It at got, Murray, Loudon,st, Fenchurch-rt. •or -• "' • lane, Lornbudart. • eie l‘Go k J. Beware's, Notting-IM, Newington, • and December 28 at 2 at liaranghaltst. Sol., " r u e le a , assig., Turquand, Old Jewry-ehambers. • J. CRUSCHTASD, Bruton , %My, Carpent ftud ,„, 27 at 12, and Dcoember 28 at 11, at Basinghalk:'''w e _, Tweeting, and Jenithason, Lombards*. • og. Jewry-ebambers. , N g" , J. Iltusros, Birmingham, surgeon and ..• , 24 at 11, at the Birmingham Court. S o l e, R a i; • Montreal and Knowks, Birmingham ; oft minghatn. J. THOMAS, Cwnbocb, Glamonrambi m e dam. and. &Mg., Miller, B rist December 3l at 11,01. at the Bristol Court. e.- 4 a" ...el e' off lora J. Kew., Birmingham, timber merchant, Dee n a., at the Birmingham Court. Solo., Motteram ~us • , at and Saab and Co., Bedford-row • off, as.ir„ v e l e; J. I:LLATBOHNS, Spencer-place, Brixton-road, 26 at half-past 2, and December 31 at 12, at Rosa.; Waleson, Austinfriars ; off. assts., Rawson, Es s b a a.7", t B. aLece, Huntingdon, chetatst and dnaggig, pant 2, and Jan 12 at 11, at Basingbalt.t. sa - rr I Basingball-rt, andllunnyban, Huntingdon ; so. Frederick's-place, OW Jewry.irk, It. PAaniNaos, Juu , Leeds, stockbroker, Bookaw. •sal Leeds Court. Sole., Jones and Cu, B e ab a a .m. Chute, Leeds: off. ?wig., Fruernan, lesda. R. R. Parse, Brighton. Shwa, Peter, Nom* e December 22 at 12, at Borkurball-st. Soh., Sort% 7 'l • Blaker and Co., Lewes, enlace; oft wig., m um .. . place, Old Jewry. • S. wooer:rays, Weannoreland-place, sooth e Surrey, auctioneer, November 27 at half.pa-t IL , half-past 11, at iusingball-st. Sol, Thistlntea. • I off. marg., Graham, Coleman-at. t T. L. Poweit, Romsey, Hampshire, Calanetnai r, at half-past 11, and December 23 at 1, at •bi aa band and Wyatt, Moorgate-st ; or m a i,. HUNTER, Itainford, Lancaster, quarryman ge ode - December 15 at 11, at the Liverpool Court Oak, Gk.._ Bedford-row, and Green, Liverpool; od. essif, W. Itsovis, Ilear.efetry-road, limehuuse,htekaria, 3 bee ki at half-pnat 11, cud Docember 19 at II al r Weas, lirmawick-terrace, Commeraatreaa g o; ag --... tit • Aklermanbury. r W. Rotes; Levton, Eases, corn-dealer, Noveaketat I ember 28 at half-past I, at BnAillithall4H. Pitt, cheeter-at; off. aasig., Turquand, Old Je - W. Huoces Ringer - ate-ea, cloth-worker, .' - E a y 1, and Decemba 29 at 12, at Rialagisaliag ka a, Eaa , stead, Ely-place , Holborn; off. a•,•ig., Penaell. '• INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. 1 ; C. W. Ctalek.: l llorky. Bann, oat of I LNark oss e a, n badness. I Wake,. J. Eau-holm New Chan! -b.ltreel, L•. , F 4 ' J. Ur ILTIIn " •7 1 anai b bltt;; . I w ' gra,.. - J. badman, llostat.rantros. Westmita LC. dr lheent, T ster.rolat am* , to err. , ar..4oAft, W Weston. Oaf td, Mir .1 ewe, ' of B. Page. s ;at rot root,. Jour. vtou ton d.. A M A. uey Tn b n. Stinoe-strret, Clo.c. L hoter '4ll '. ig arket, cm sneer to • printer. E. hats, limpt.. ,o T. W ler. Castk.place. Kentisa. T. Basra, Lenore a e a J. w riares A resbr; rthArbari.rnad. 704. I L k inattem " 7llm, xl W. Sarum. brownlmr.stroet. 1101. J. Tama Mfrata, ad bons, wa dealer. Cur. Tons. slwrebrokm. 2. O= WWa e - T. Yountaus, Ada allow Mesta', coal. W.Cmletne, 't% leader. twee. act J. Fawcett Work Para" man earl. G. Y. ShMed. Team mak. • . I save, boners.. J. F. 311ines, Nottnrhstw easnerer act DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDEND& or J. Dories, Shrewsbury, mercer—lot divl of la 11,1,k oh any subsequent' uesday, at Potts, Manchester. 1., F. Macqueen and A. Macdonald, Leadeuhaltetne, N. die. of 41-, Nov. 13, and and subsequent thday, at Rant XI- ball.street. , rat J. Alderoft, Longdght, Lancashire, Seemed Mask ' cc- gid., Nov. 24, and any subsequent Tteday, at liskar, he DItTDENDS. -Dec. 8. J. D. Herrick, Coldwater, pax he J. Ricketts, Gosport, Hampshire, grocer-Dee. ll L pool, ironmonger -Dee. 15. E. Roberto, Liverpool, ein c°- Dec. 11. W. Kelly, (heater, common trewer-Dec. IL TA, 8 2 Liverpool, merchant-Dec. 19. G. E. Schatz and H. W.d re- pool, stockbrokers-Dez. 11. J. Taylor, Liverpool, ill C. Hall, Liverpel, merchant-Doe. 8. W. Womll Liverpool, mer.hantr-Dee. 11. W. Kirby, LimpaLlat "f, Dec. 17. J. Astlry, Manche ter, nankeen maadwww-P.• A. Beaver, Manchester, cotton spinner-Dec. I. J. of , cheater, merchant-Dec. 13. it. Balker, Manobester, amp oW. Baker, Manchester, plasterer-Doe. 21. T. Wpm • et- sharebroker-Dee. 23. W. Dolmen, Manchester, maim , e 1,," Dec. 22. J. Grundy, Ramsbuttorn, woolion immigrate-at IL Ilounsf.eld, draper-Dee. lt. R. C. hpkicafls "",',• tea dealer-Dec. 12. 8. Aakhara, Bradford, ooh art at 15. W. 11. Oebom, Leicester, out of Maims-Da k. Leeds, hatter-Dec. 11. J. Yeardiey, W. Yardley, ed f.l the Eocledield-mill, Yorkshire, tax s i inners-Dee. 5. LT.I. Edglxiston, Warwickshire, budde r-Dec. 5. T. Wm. ,; g"- 3113 ham, merchant-Doc. 19. M. W. Osbone, forestry, pm the PARTNF.RSHIPS DISSOLVED.-IL has and J•Eal. the J. Armstrong and H. Tucker, taco-street, Ratan:Ur' loss, A. Nicholam, T. Cooper, and R. bindkes, KAMA T land-M. Collier and F. Brown, Chorltoo-opm-Nedlock J. Johnston and J. Harrison, SM ftield-W. Camas nel Liverpool-E. D. Yeardloy and H. Armitage, Shelkid-t ants an d W. F. Brand, Wigan, Lancashire-W. Wean sod IL r .,' lte York-terrace Regent's.ark -W. 11. Partiortm md L Dna cheder-R. (! *den and I r. Lcee Oldham-l. Babe rL Oldham-B. Track and T. C. Lietch, North gkela-IC r." ton and J. Bow, Manchester-T, Itaufeed and C. kart For Sussex-R. Florence and J. Hadley, tone-acre --1L tsse; sd - Tyrcr Brixbara, Devon...hire-W. Allen and W. Orra, c.; • be Lancalhire-J. Cooper and G. Cooper, Delph, Talgore-a. mg_ J. Mitchell, T. Kellock, and W. R. Mitchell, Cankf--C • J. Elam, and E. Porker, Dewsbury-moor, Tortilla-TL er j and G.Weiss, Liverpool -Jon. Watson, Jos W3bas.Mhil Exeter-lt. Horefurth ood-side, Yorkshire-H. Nam tai a lidtiann : a3it 0301 FiLinaghadeebermetinbuSrYirg C v e. Marshall, M. Lockwood, Miles , M. 14, _ 1 8 ^ . n. 'Ark C. Marsha ll , Statiorteni`-hallarourt, so f ee as repeal SO . dud J. Jefferson and S. Jaques, Bilton-witt.llarropte, T tam Taylor and J. Speakman, Manchester-G. IL Roberta and Bennett, Liverpool. dos, aart gar wk • ter- Ann. 0 I ilaiuder. I • ; the 1 Waterford 0 1 France this 0 Holland • John, MP , E BW "' cry, GILATZSEND, Nov. 17.-Arrived. "' e Sarnia, Guernsey; Aid, Boulorme ; Drawn seen berg; British Queen, Ilainburs; teroTaat. 0 000 1 000 1 indiam L sy i coi :oa teny.. .. 0 : 11 11 / 3 - 7:0.... ,,, er7 t Guernsey. &Red Devoushire, Batain;, , amern --ea • Camel Ammo. won gads, c a db, ; Rotterdam; wa d, Iglst Lmarrren, Nov. 17.-Arrived ; Fehr ( lice video is, Ostend.-Sailed : Limena, Forte T"" cite-Dahlia, Lisbon ; science, Santa Martha; Eeret." l =a ; ddd ders Doves, Nov. 18.-The Chance, of thistor i : ;,, T ti rs Droste this morning, grotuidech but is elPeet'l oa f Us ti La. , (004 Dr:4°mm., Nov. 113.-Tbe Isle of W ig ht, the bus, went on above lag evening. nea t TIT; landed, and it is expeetrti she aal be gr. 90 0,11 .,1 . . Valium - en, Nov. 16.-The schooner inalletrY.. crest on the Scroby sand last night, and sunk; crewels& .—_=------. lEltfll EFFIC ACI : .1 —Nine 'methadon ir-9.n oin, hod in 0 PION ID .: 4 1 of di:4%l"d kik MP • . d daY, alth" BllM b, ph:ions he ma_ i d . Ile expected We , 1 Ointment and ras, If inns for the btt 0 adder. is known to* hr At druvr'sts sndg - ma, London. .---.---- . re l' elis, *e wife or 11' , ', l:::el i cl ., :"h u lh r : i rrt7l':' , s l' , '"'l:Per'f l :d f l i o u 'll''el'j r i ...ro ' n :qbthe' ,. el*.li : °l7 , l l C.S. l . 6 ‘.: :: . t 3"i i br :X L*ll.T h °2 E :llll." : l"' h.ol.4.. . l. '7ll.l :o l °‘ :: ::. l l.l l ll7iiiill i tf':‘* : : w .:Stl.r . ll.l , ' : ...": lls l.: l l ,... ‘ he Roe 'tv W ra 00,0 , of monarrosti. m , ,of the Ilarch'_..,,h ll ' 4 truore, Mr L. G. m.- . $ 1 Erv. I Too t h daughter H. ~ c , • of • ~ p, G n :. liege. DT the E n d - le, Y?u.r" --- .4t'JhUlitirroCk. '064, 1; ie. J. oVdir'll' JONES —Ecie, Is, .r.tuaocz North illembery Rome, Um:, relict of the late t o r t-- Royal Artillery, aged 97. L, jogrie, JONES—Nov. 16, Elizabeth Moe, wife of ldr. 1. and daughter of Mr. P. Patentall, of Lancia, aird tt.,010 . 11101(.—Nov. 13, at Veninor, Jane, the wife ot the tw• of Harnett,. asd of Viscount De o mti. mode , LUMLEY.--Nov. 11, at Cockylode, the H onor . p- late, and uncle to the Upper Earl of eeets , !Ir.,' PRILLOT.—Nev. 16, at 2, Remington-69,. 4"..- 33th Regiment. late a !MERRIL—Nor. 12, at Leamington, J. W. Shaer, Civil Service. TUDOR.—Nov. 14, at Teebr, Miss LUty WILLIAMSON.—Nor. 8, W. Vitillanosea, Led., aged 75. • f o l i t; B' Novaasza 1841. G 4 of I,oade °, foa►tT I pti ~~ '.