The Express. — London, England, 1847-11-10 00:00:00

of the demurrer, contended that the defendant could not oppose the promised indemnity of the testator hirase:f to the action of the executon, because if the demand sued on were to be satisfied by payment, the money paid would constitute assets in the hands of the executors, and be distributable as suds, in which ease there might be nothing left to satisfy the simple contract debt on which the defendant, should he be compelled to enforce the indemnity by action, would have to sue. lie also insisted that to the counts which were founded on a promise to the executors thenvelvie the plea of the testatoes fraud and eosin was no answer.—Mr. Pea cock, in support of the demurrer, urged that the defendant could not be called on to pay mosey for the recovery of which he was entitled to bring a cross action against the party suing for it, especially as the plaintiffs must be taken on the record to have admitted that the money, if paid, would be wholly loft to him. With regard to the plea of eosin and fraud, he sub mitted that if the original contract on which the alleged pro- mise to the executors was founded had been fraudulent, the promise to them was void and the plea good.—The court took time to cansider the judgment. BAIL. COURT. IN THE MATTER OP ROBERT VICKERT.—ATTACHMENT POR CON TTTTT IN NOT GIVING EVIDENCE BEFORE MA GISTRATES TO ESTABLISH A SETTLEMENT ET HIRING AND SERVICE.—Mr. Pashley moved for a rule calling on Mr. Hobert Vickery to show cause why an attachment should not issuo against bias fur contempt. It appeared that in 1814 one Mellish. with his family, lived at SIG/ley, in SOnler aotabirs. He subsequently deserted his family sad went to America, and a child became chargeable to the parish. The settlement of the father was found to be in the parish of Raddiegton by hiring and service to Mr. Vickery. No one wee prevent at the hiring but Mellish and Mr. Vickery, and Mr. Vickery was the only witness to prove the set- tlement. Oa iffs being first applied to he stated the fact of the hiring in 1828, and he said he would attend before the magistrates on the application for an order. He did not, however, appear in pursuance of the summons, and a subperna was issued, by which he was re quired to attend and give evidence on 3d Jane. He did attend, but refused to take the oath, on the ground that he would not give evidence to fix a settlement in a parish in which he was a rate-payer. This was the contempt com plained of. A role nisi had been granted against Mr. Vickery on the 12th Nov., 1848, and when it came on kw argument as objection wss taken to the affidavits, and on that ground the rule was discharged. After that, a second application was made to Mr.Vickery to give evidence, but he had refused, and the contempt IV IA so committed.—Rude to show cause granted. The court afterwards took the peremptory paper, and was occupied for the remainder of the d,y with an agreement with reference to the reversal of an award. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. hitting* in Banco. The court was occupied the whole of the day in hearing motions for new trials, &e., but the cases were devoid of general interest. In the course of the day the Lord Mayor elect. accompanied by the sheriff., the recorder, and suite, attended in court, for the purpose of inviting the learned judges to the civic banquet at Guildhall. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Innings in 11.inon. WALLER v. BISHOP.—RAILWAT LITIOATION.—MT. Crowder, Q.C., moved for a rule to show cause why the verdict, for 3,9251., which hal passed for the plaintiff at the after sittings of lest Trinity Term, at Guildhall, should not be set aside and a new trial had on the grounds of misdirection, and that the verdict was against evidence. The action was brought by a stock-broker to re cover the price and brokerage of a 'large number I of shares in the Dutch Hanoverian Railway Com pany, of which the defendant was a director. It appeared that the directors adopted a resolution in December, 1844, pledging each of them, upon his individual responsibility, to purchase as many skarn as possible, for the purpose of .•rigging the market," or, in ether words, avoiding the de pression which all railwa y projects, however bona fide, then suffered front. The plaintiff, who was employed as broker, purchased the shares in question, and continued them, from time to time, upon the orders of a Mr. Ogle and a Mr. Cavallo, promoters of the scheme. It did not appear that they had ever received express authority from the directors to employ the plaintiff, but it was proved that, on one occasion, he had received a cheque for 1921. on account, from Captain Hamilton, one of the directors, and that, on the 19th of June, 1846, the defendant, in a letter to Mr. Ogle, stated that "Mr. Waller bad consented to con tinue the shires, but, that something should be done respecting his demand." The defendant denied that he had ever sanctioned or known of the orders having been given to purchase the shares in the hands of the di rectors. The misdirection complained of was, that the Lord Chief Baron told the jury, " if the defendant knew that the orders given by Ogle and Cavallo purported to be on the authority of the directors, or if he bad the means of knowing it, so as to justify the plaintiff to believe that the shares were purchased upon the credit of the directors, and that the orders had been given with their unction and concurrence, the defendant was responsible."—A rule nisi was granted. THE SWEARING IN OP THE NEW LORD MATOR, who, accompanied by the civic authorities in state, arrived at half past one o'cloci, interrupted the ordinary business of the court for nearly an hour and a-half. The eulogistic addresses of the learned Recorder and the Lord Chief Baron were brief, but much time was occupied by the administration of the necessary oaths and the other formalities observed, according to ancient custom. EXCHEQUER CHAMBER. Before Chid Justice WTd; and the memoir law judges in error. Tar Quara D. THE BARON DH Bona.—REFUSAL OF THE COURT TO ALLOW THE BROCEEDTROS TO HZ °FERRO UP. — This was an application on the part of the crown, as the plaintiff in error, in the well-known claim instituted by the late Baron de Bode against the British government, so long litigated in the courts. The case was brought into this court on a writ of error, and, after a long and learned enrolment, was set down for judgment. In the meantime the Baron de Bode, Ws claimant, died. His son and successor, the present Baron de Bode, having administered to the estate, and having undertaken the prosecution of the claim, sought to re-open the proceedings which have been already taken.—The Attorney-General, yesterday, on behalf of the crown, moved for an order to prohibit any re-opening of the proceed ings. After an elaborate argument, the court granted the order. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. lx RE J. 8151107'.-Zi 0000 ESTATE.—This bankrupt, who was a wheelwright, came up to pass his final examina tion. Nis debts amounted to 2,0001., and his assets about 1,000!., trade aid personal expenses, 2,2001., and profits, 2,4501. No opposition was offered, and the bankrupt passed. Before Mr. Commissioner Fonblanque. IN 111 CHARLES STRWA RT.—BUILDING SEEM:MATIONS. —This bankrupt was a barrister, and a fiat was issued againat him as a builder, of Little St. James's-street. This was a meeting for passing the adjourned last examination.— Mr. Stewart applied for a further adjournment, stating that the fiat was about to be superseded. as he had made alt arrange ment with his creditors to pay them a composition, which was acceded to by nearly all of the creditors. There were only two or three stood out as yet, but there was no doubt th►t they would accede to the composition.—Mr. Duncan, for the assignees, prayed that the court would sanction the course proposed by the bankrupt, who had already let some property, to the extent of 1,5001. ; and by his able 1101111BUITICO there was no doubt that 20a. in the pound would be paid, but without it there would not be Is. for the creditors; and there was a petition pending before the V tee-Chancellor, with a view to a sopersedeas.—Mr. Commimioner Fonblanque said that was the proper course. It had been pending sines March last; and the court could not allow an adjournment for the purpose of bringing parties to terms. —Mr. Stewart said that had it not been for the panic in the money-market he would have mortgaged the property and paid all the creditors.— Mr. Commissioner Fonblanque said that the only course he could pursue was to adjourn the case sine die, merely as a matter of convenience, and not imputation.—Protection granted for three months. -•• • - • Before Mr. Cooneforioccr ifolroyd. TB RE B. BROMLEY.--7SUSPEN6IO,4 OP C Tbis bankrupt, who carried on an extensive busintas as a cattle-dealer at Bromley, now applied for his certificate. Ile wan opposed by Mr. Lawrence, who stated that the grounds ' of oppoaition were the utter absence of information as to his extensive dealings, they having amounted to 31,0001. between January and August ; the utter absence of legitimate books and most reckless and Improvident trading, as shown by the balance-sheet. The debts were 3,2881., and assets, " none." Profits, 1,2031., and expenses about 4,0001 Re had continued basiness at • gradually-increasing loss, and the accounts were all guessed at —Mr. Cooke, in sup port, said the practices of the bankrupt's trade caused him ■ot to keep proper books, and it wail liable to great fluctua tion. He had been most indefatigable in getting information for the creditors, and he had answered fairly to all the ques tions which had been put to him. —Mr. Reed, for the as signee', &aid that they did not oppose, and the bankrupt had been put to a deal of trouble and expense under the fiat. — His Honour said that this was not a case in which he could grant the certificate forthwith, and a man who entered into any trade could not expect to have the benefit of the bank rupt law without satisfying the creditors that he had acted honestly. The certificate must be suspended for six months • from this date.—Protection granted. IN RC WILLIAM QL'INCRY.—ACCOMMODATION BILLB. This bankrupt, who carried on very extensive business as a tin plate worker in Old-street, and who has been largely engaged in bill transactions, &c., and several partnerships, "sore particularly with Meier'. Ricketts, Enthoven, and Co., ROW applied for his certificate; and the report of Mr. Groom (the official assignee), respecting assets, ran so follows : Debtors con.idtred good, stated in the balance-skeet at 6,9551. • and bad and douhtful debts, 3,720/., which h ave realised about 5,9201. A dividend of 3r. 4d. in the pound has already been paid, and a further one is expected, upon debts and liabilities, to the extent of about 62,0001. Mr. Bagley, for the assignees, stated that the bankrupt cow. silenced business in 1834 with little or no capital, although he had stated it at 14,0001., but at that time he owed to a credi tor, named Howard, 2.5,0001. He made I:ttle or no profits, and had been living most extravagantly, supported by a con tinued dealing in accommodation bills, and the result was the present bankruptcy, with creditors to the extent of 62,000/., including the Royal Copper Miners' Company. His pur shams during 14 years, over which period the balance-sheet extended, amounted to 343,8271., upon which a profit of 0,0001. bad been realised, but the trade expenses amounted te no Isis than 88,8404, and personal expenses, 22,8101. ; than showing that the bankrupt while only getting about 2001. was living at the rate of 1,8001. a year, expending 2501. out et this sum for clothes alone, independently of hie keeping a chaise and horse, and several servants. Rs had given 1501. a year to one of his sons , sad had peal about 1,0001. annually for interest and clis:l Staab Oa accommodation bills. The book., it wan oem- THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1847. plained, had been very badly kept. —Mr. Lawrence, in Nap. port, said the ba..krupt had become a partner with Mr. lintboven and other parties, and had become liable to a large amount. He had dune all in his power to benefit the estate. There had been several adjournments, and he had been a long time out of trade. The bankrupt did not look into the bills before signing them, having very properly trusted, and placed confidence in, the firm in which he was a partner.— His Honour said : 'this is a case in which I mast go through the proceedings before giving my final decision; but I will now state what strikes me very forcibly against the bank rupt is the circumstance of putting his name to the accom modation paper, and he says be had great confidence in his house ; but he ought to have looked into his affairs, in order to ascertain whether he had or bad not means of paying before putting his name to the accommodation paper.— Judgment deferred. WESTMINSTER COUNTY COURT. Before D. C. Moylse, Fag.. Judge. GASS T. MASOR—SPLITTINO A DEBT.—In these eases the plaintiff summoned the defendant on two bills of ex change of 271. each, abandoning the excess. One of the bills was made payable in four and the other in six months.—Mr. Thomas. on the part of the defendant, contended that plain tiff could not sue separately on each bill, as they were given at one time, and consequently but on* cause of action could arise upon them. It was a splitting of a debt. In the ' superior courts, a plaintiff suing was compelled to enter the cause of action fully in the declaration ; and if a man owed 201. on a butcher's bill, and 201. on another account, 20!. for ' money lent, and 201. on an I. 0. U., they all being simple contracts, were made into one debt, and the plaintiff would not be allowed to sue separately for them, if they were all owing at one time.—The learned judge said there were two bills of exchange, and he was of opinion that suing on each could not be called splitting a cause of action. There appeared to him two distinct causes of action, and he had no doubt upon the subject. In a ease of the " King v. The Sheriff of Hertfordshire," Lord Ten.. terden held that the sheriff had a right to try the cause, which was for the recovery of the value of two parcels lost by a car rier, of the value of 30s. each, as separate causes, although they were lost at the same time. Again, • landlord could sue for one quarter's rent, although another might be due at the same time —Mr. Thomas said he must differ with the learned judge as to the latter point, for he thought the judg ment obtained against the defendant for the recovery . of the first quarter would be a bar to the plaintiff recovering the second.—After hearing the merits of the ease, the plaintiff, on the suggestion of the learned Judge, agreed to take a ver dict for only one of the bills, with double costa. EVANS V. DREW AND ANOTHER—LIABILITY OP ONE PARTNER POR THE DEBTS Or ANOTHER.—The plaintiff, ' a law-stationer in Portugal-street, sued the defendants, carrying on business also as law-stationers, under the firm of Drew and Wooderspoon, in the same street, on a dis honoured cheque given by Mrs. Drew to the plaintiff—Mr. Dod, on behalt of Mr. Wooderspoon, denied thatgentleman's liability, on the ground that the cheque was given on the private account of Mrs. Drew, and not on account of the partnership, or in the ordinary course of business.—The plaintiff proved that he had been in the habit of cashing cheques for Mrs. Drew, and cashed the one in dispute, which on being presented at Messrs. Twininp' was dishonoured. He admitted that he did not speak to Mr. Wooderspoon upon the subject.—The learned judge said that unless Mr. Evans could show that the cheque was given in the ordinary coarse of business be could not recover. He could recover against Mrs. Drew, but not against the partnership.—Case dismissed, but without costs. A NEW WAY TO COSIPEL ADVERTISERS TO PAT. — LLOYD O. NEWTON.—This was an action to recover It for ten insertions of an advertisement in Lloyd's Weekly News paper.—The defendant denied his liability.—Mr. Robins, clerk to the plaintiff, produced a note in the haadwriting of the defendant, to the effect that D r. Macdonald's advertise ment should be iaserted 13 times in Lloyd's Weekly News paper, at 10s. each insertion.—The defendant said he was not liable ; he merely gave the order for the advertise ment to a man who called, as clerk to Dr. Macdonald. He had not been called upon to pay it before the summons was sent. Mr. Harris, who was the manacer at Lloyd's, had written frequently to Dr. Macdonald for the money, and had threatened that, if he did not pay, "he would show him up in the next week's paper." At the time the order for the advertisement was gives, he had recently been a bankrupt, and the man who took the order knew that fact, and also that Dr. Macdonald, who lived in Northumberland-street, Strand, was the gentleman who was liable. . . . . T. K. Brown, an advertisement collector, said he got the order produced from Mr. Newton, who he knew acted ea clerk to Dr. Macdonald. lie saw Dr. Macdonald at the house; his name was on the door, but he thought Mr. New ton responsible for the advertisements.—The defendant put in two letters, one addressed to Dr. Macdonald, and threatening to "publish the whole transaction in Lloyd's." In answer to questions from the judge, the witness Brown said that it was at Dr. Macdonald's where be first saw the defendant, and that he knew he was a bankrupt at the time, The learned Judge said that the witness clearly removed the liability from Newton, and therefore the case must be dismissed. POLICE.-YESTERDAY. MANSION-ROUSE.—DZSERTION OF SEAMEN AT Fo- REIGN Poirrs.—J. Wood, a seaman, was charged by Mr. Coleman, clerk to the registrar of seamen, with having de- I sorted the Boyne, at Baltimore, in May last, having signed articles in London for the some to North America and back at the usual rate of wages —viz., 3f. per month.—Mr Phillips, of the Arm of Phillip. and Tiplady, owner of the Boyne, pro duced the ship's articles, on which were indorsed the par ticulars of the desertion of Wood at Baltimore by the Britigh consul there.—The prisoner was committed to prison for 30 day.. A like sentence was passed upon two other seamen for the same offence. _ _ Foantow Lorrnittes.—The Lord Mayor said that since the humbug advertisements of the persons who called them selves agents for foreign lotteries had been last exposed in the press he had received lettets from correspondents in various parts of the kingdom complaining of the perseve rance of the vendors of the enormous German prizes, with the enumeration of which attempts were so constantly made to gull the English public. He had received a communica tion dated from Hemel Hempstead, Nov. 5, 1147 : My Lord,—l would nut intrude myself upon your flake, save to expose the extraordinary advertisement enclosed (the which has been forwarded to my present abode), similar to one which 1 received more time ego, (The letter enclosed a form of application for shares in the lakperlial Royal Austrian Loan, and the Electoral Heenan State Loan, nem in London.) Doubtless others, though being under a government where lotteries have been for years abolished by law, have like appeals made to their credulity. The parties issuing these notices mighteeweelve my countrymen very weak to seriously li sten to such statenscale; but the recent disclosures reported in the Thaw, made I by an Irli thi peer through o your medium, is a proof that many are lost aw ?i73/181117-7fßl i n e . — mi t e" stri — ,„ t u s rri i . —Mr. E. Garden was charged with assaulting 0. Hackman. The complainant, the conductor of a Camberwell omnibus, stated that he was hailed near the London Tavern on the 30th ult. by the defendant and another gentleman, but upon stopping the vehicle they pawed en and mounted the roof of another omnibus, on which they rode as far as Shoreditch Church, where the defendant got down, and, without the slightest provocation, struck him a violent blow, which knocked him down. Defendant afterwards kicked him so severely that he was still suffering from the effects of his violence. He called a policeman, but the charge was refused.—The de fendant, in reply, stated that his friend and himself, instead of yielding to the complainant's endeavours to procure them as passengers, got upon a rival omnibus, and they were imme diately assailed with the foulest invectives from the com rlai n ant, who cautioned the other passengers to take care of their pockets, as he knew them to be notorious members of the swell mob. The complainant's omnibus kept pace with that upon which he was riding for upwards of a mile, during the whole of which time he continued the some course of annoyance. On reaching Shoreditch Church his vehicle stopped, and complainant having again pointed them out to the foot passengers as thieves, defendant got down and struck him, though not so violently as had been represented, and he denied having kicked him at all.—Mr. H. Pearce, who was in the defendant's company on the occasion, and the driver of the emnilnoi upon which they rode, were then called, and confirmed defendant's account of the transaction in every par ticular.—Mr. Hammill said that although, strictly speaking, the defendant was not justified in taking the law into his own hands, he considered, as the complainant had offered such gross and scandalous provocation in this instance, that the charge had been fully answered, and he should dismiss the ocenplaint. MARYLEBONE.—CH same AOA!XST A POLICE IN SPECTOR.—//13/Velne Remy, of the D division, was charged with a violation of duty in taking into custody W. S. Stock ing. The complainant said that be was time-keeper at the Star and Garter, Edgware-road. On Monday, Oct. 25, complainant was on the pavement opposite to that house, the defendant being on the spot. A man named " Civil John " was passing, driving an omnibus, and complainant made some observation about his not paying Mr. Kemshaw, the landlord of the above house, 2 s. he had paid for him. The defendant replied that he knew nothing at all about the money being paid. Complainant slid, " You know the money was paid, you saw it paid." The Inspector said with an oath that complainant was a liar ; upon which complainant said he was another. Complainant added, that the inspector went to Mr. Kemshaw's to inquire for him, ob serving, that he would prove that the money was paid. Defendant afterwards again called him a liar. Whereupon the complainant retorted the compliment, when the defendant said, "If you say so again I will take you into custody." Complainant repeated it, and defendant then took him to the station-house, where he was charged by the defendant with being drunk. After the charge was taken, defendant asked him what he had in his pockets. Complainant gave him all. Defendant after wards searched his pockets, and took his hit off to see what it contained, when complainant was led to a ca 11, where, for shove an hour, he was in utter darkness. He was not drunk. Mr. Broughton remarked that the charge was of great im portance, not only to the inspector, whom he had known a long while, and against whom he had never heard a corn pleint, hat to the public generally; he should, therefore, take time to revs. -w the evidence Carefully, and would give his judgment thereon next Saturday. THANIES.--CHAnOle OP ROBBERY AGAINST A WOOL STAPLER.—. / B. Whaley, a wooletapler, of Bradford, York shire. was charged with stealing a quantity of wool from the St. Katharine Dock. The prisoner, who n very respectably connected, was formerly in extensive business as a wool ' stapler in Yorkshire, and failed three times, ou each occa sion paying a large dividend. He afterwards embarked in the worsted trade, in which he lost 2,6001. in three months. He had been frequently seen in the wool warehouse in the St. Katharine Dock, and his manner had recently given rise ' to suspicion. On Monday he was seen there by Mr. Broad ley, the deputy warehouse-keeper. There were nearly 2,000 bales of wool open and for show. Mr. Broadley observed the prisoner's pockets looked very bulky, and when he left the warehouse followed him, sad pee information to a ma stable named Worley, who stopped the prisoner and asked him what he had got about hum. He said he had a little wool, and took some out of his mat pockets. Worley walnut satisfied, and took some more tut of his pockets. His hat also was found stuffed with wool. He said he had been pur chains many bales in the warehouse. Worley left the pri soner in the lodge while he proceeded to communicate with the superintendent of the dock police, and on his return saw the prisoner taking wool out of his pockets and throwing it on the fire. In answer to questions put to hint by Mr. Mum ford, the prisoner said he obtained the wool. weighing 211bc, from the wool floor, but afterwards said he got some of it from Brown's warehouse. In:the prisoner's room were found 10 lib'. of wool, which Mr. Broadley had no doubt had been taken from the warehouse—The prisoner in defence said he took the wool found upon him into the Dock ' after he had been to different warehouses and taken samples I from various paretic —A respectable tradesman spoke in high terms of the prisoner, and had never known him other wise thanes& respectable man.—The prisoner was committed for trial. WANDSWORTH.—WnoinaLn ROBBERY OP LEAD.— F. Turner was charged with stealing nearly 5 cwt. of sheet lead from the premises of Mr. D. Watney, the eminent dis tiller at Wandsworth.—Police-constable Walker said that on Sunday morning the prisoner passed him near the Raven public-house with a truck and three empty sacks, with which he said he was going to fetch sawdust and shavings. The same morning the witness was in the Lower Wandsworth-road, when he saw the prisoner come up Distil lery-lane. He had the some three sacks with him, but they were partly filled ,• and upon being asked what they con tained, he said cabbages which his uncle had given him. The contents, however, proved to be lead, which the prisoner said he found in a field. The lead was weighed at the station house, and amounted to 5331b5. It was further proved by Mr. S. Knight, a clerk in Mr. D. Watney's employ, that the lead had been stripped from one of the warehouses adjoining Distillery-lane, and as a further corroborative fact of the prisoner's guilt a knife was found on the prisoner which had been recently used in cutting lead.—The prisoner was fully committed for trial. MONEY MARKET. TUESDAY EVENING. This has been rather an uneasy day for reports respecting various commercial houses, although no positive fact transpired respecting any one in parti cular, and the day passed over, therefore, without any sinister announcement. Business in Mincing-lane was, however, reported to be in more favourable train. It may serve to show how little in reality the state of commercial credit, or commercial insolvency, influences the course of the funds, when not assisted by political or other circumstances relating to the internal economy of the stock market itself, that Console were on the gradual advance all day, in the face of the unfavourable rumours referred to. From 831 to 2, the opening rates for account, the prices gra dually gained to 8n to f, and for money to 84. 'They left off a shade lower at 841 to for time, and 84 to; for money. Small investments on the part of ' the public, and the depositors in Savings Banks, con tinue to be extraordinarily numerous, and it is to this daily absorption of money stock that the higher values borne by the funds are mainly attributable. It is no insignificant proof of the pro gress of education and intelligence in the present age that the humbler classes of savers and capitalists should show themselves such prudent and astute cal culators, as to appreciate the profitable difference be twixt one:hundred pounds in a savings bank yielding only 21. 18a. 44., and the same sum in Console at 84 returning an interest of 31. 10s. per cent. If, more over, the investment upon some emergency should re quire to be realised, the holder of the Consols can bring them to market and turn them into money at the moment, whilst a week's notice of the proposed withdrawal of funds is the rule at the savings bank. Reduced Threes were 82 tot. Three-and-a-Quar ter per Cents 84 to 1. Exchequer Bills 10a to 6s. discount only. Long Annuities, 8 5-16 to 7-16. Bank Stock, 184 to 7. India Stock, 228 to 230. Foreign stocks were without perceptible improve ment in prices, but with a dispaaition to more firm holding. Mexican were quoted 151 to 1. Chilian, 86 to 8. Spanish Fives, 151 to 161 ; the Threes, 251 to 71. Portuguese, 21 to 2. Dutch Two-and-a- Half per Cents., 531 to 41; the Fours, 81/ to 21. French Five per Cent. Rentes, 1151. 621 c.; at ex change, 25f. 80e. Foreign exchange was rather lower again to-day, but buyers more free and money more easy. On Amsterdam the negotiations were 12.71 to 8 • on Rotterdam, 12.71 to 8 ; on Antwerp, 26.10 to 2; on Hamburg, 13.141 to 151 ; on Frankfort, 1231 to 4 ; on Paris, 25.95 to 26.05; on Vienna, 10.18 to 22; on Naples, 39 to ; on Leghorn, 31.40 to 50 ; on Madrid, 461—a1l at 3 months. On Lisbon, at 60 days, 511 to 4. The failure of Messrs. Thorburn and Co. in the East India trade, was reported to-day. The liabilities of the firm are stated at 120,0001. The assets appear, from rather an ambiguous statement in the Times, to be of an uncertain description. Messrs. Johnson, Cole, and Co., also in the East India trade, were re ported to-day. This is comparatively a new house, bat in a large way of business, since the liabilities are reported at 225,0001. It is understood that a large amount of bills has gone back to the West India islands noted for non acceptance or protested for non-payment. The dis tress in those colonies cannot fail to be greatly aggravated in consequence. The agents there write to their principals with very commendable expres sions of satisfaction about the success of their exer tions for the reduction of expenditure, and the consequent less coat of the production of sugar. But in view of the ruinous prices of the commodity here, when brought to sale, these worthy economical en deavours are but as the " candle ends and cheese parings" savings of the Lord Mayor's feast to-day. Anti-slavery officious intermeddling with high con cerns of policy, of industry, and of social well-being, have brought the colonies to the verge of destruction. Mistaken, or interested, philanthropy has ended so far, or is likely to end, in leaving the free negro with out work, the planter having no longer the means of paying for employment. The anti-slavery people held apparently that the negro was not only to be emanci pated from slavery, but from earning his bread by the sweat of his brow, according to the condition im posed upon all mankind. What is worse, the same body has, to the utmost of their power, opposed all the attempts for the unrestricted introduction of foreign free labour into the colonies. The end of all appears to be that populations are condemned to pau perism, and fertile lands to waste for want of tillage. Following up the history of the bank of Messrs. Jones Loyd and Co., Mr. Lewis Loyd, the brother in-law of the Jones's, was sent to London to manage the business of the bank here, and to succeed the bank of Daniel Jones and Co., of Lothbury, who retired. It can be no depreciation of the abilities of this extraordinary man, the banking notoriety of the age, to state that previously to his introduction to banking by his brothers-in-law he was only a unitarian minister at Newton, near Manchester, upon a salary not exceeding 601. a year. The firm of Jones, Barkers, and Co., changed some where about 1800 to William and Samuel Jones, Fox, and Co., according to a pass-book in our pos session. The Barkers, who entered merely to sup port the bank with their name, not caring for profit, because being otherwise concerned in what were then more advantageous pursuits, retired. Mr. Fox was a solicitor of eminence in the town, and carried into the bank, of which he was before the legal adviser, some 30 or 40 thousand pounds. Manchester people who do not recollect the ancient firm of Fox and Sharpe, attor neys,can hardly fail to rememberits successio n s o f Sh arpe and Eccles, Eccles and Cririe (Cririe, equally a gen tleman and scholar), Eccles, Cririe, and Slater, and now, we believe, Slater, and others whose names do not occur to us. At the time when these changes in the bank partnership took place it is clear that no capital of any consideration wan held in the concern. The Jones's had, no doubt, paid off the subscriptions in aid advanced by the Manchester merchants; the Barkers had retired some, if not all, their investments in the bank, as partners ; but there remained a naked ness of capital in the bank consequent, which could only be made up by credit and consummate skill in the management of the London branch ; and such consummate skill and prudence were found in Mr. Lewis Lot d—one of those rare men who can appre ciate with a glance the proprieties of a position which others cannot understand without an apprenticeship of a score of years. On another occasion, this being merely preliminary, it will be shown how under cover and by profit of the most vicious banking and currency known to, and denounced by, economical science, the firm of Jones Loyd and Co. attained its present unexampled and colossal fortunes; how the tea-dealing concern of 1793, with its paltry half-a-score of thousands, became the millionaires of 1847. It has been shown how the Jones's started upon invitation ; how liberally they were supported and preserved from irretrievable bankruptcy by public benevolence; how ably they improved the advantages of their position. The two Jones's, and Mr. Fox, their partner, were truly good, moderate, and unambitious men. The writer of these remarks can testify from some personal knowledge to the public opinion. It remains to be seen how the firm displayed its gratitude to its Manchester friends and supporters ; how and by what peculiar system it resolved the before insolvable problem of con verting chests of tea into bars of gold, and realised mil lions upon a capital of a few thousand pounds within the comparatively limited space of half a century. We shall show, if we do not mistake, that the credit, of which Mr. Samuel Jones Loyd makes now so small account, was, combined with character, the sole source, and the one only cause, of creation of the aggrandisement of his family, and of himself the sole representative. But for this credit he might have been a tea-dealer now. But for Manchester benevo lence, backed by the consummate ability of his father, he would have been nothing better. Yet all was ac complished by credit of the most rotten description economically, and that credit by which he rose he has I since sought to destroy. Having topped the ladder himself, it might be uncharitably said, as it is said, that wanting no credit he would kick down the ladder by which he and his have ascended, so that no one should travel by the same path to riches. We shall be enabled to compare the advantages of a cur rency of 10/. and 201. bills at two and three months' date, " Jones upon Jones, with Dicky Clough at back," as the old saying was forty years ago in Manchester, to express a value equal to Bank of England paper, Richard Clough being a leading man and capitalist of the day—with the much despised other country bank notes payable on demand. There are parties who conceive it may be found that Manchester has paid enormously for the supposed, certainly not real, advantage, of being freed from a local note circulation. It sheuld have had, but had not, a Bank of England note circulation in exchange, but from 1793 to 1820, it never had such circulation. It had, however, the bill circulation of Jones Fox Loyd and Co. of Man chester upon Jones Loyd and Co. of London,—the " pig upon bacon," as the Bankers' Circular has it politely, of representative values. For Mr. Samuel Jones Loyd of the present day it has been fortunate that the Lancashire people had faith and placed credit, where, according to his own theory, his own bank in other days should neither have been deserving of one nor the other. But a man naturally reasons with much coolness with millions in his pocket gained for him beforehand, and views with little complacency the people who are mounting, or wish to mount, by the same ladder. People that rise do not look behind them. The great bank of Jones Loyd and Co. no longer remembers the time when it was indebted to public liberality for its existence. Mr. Samuel Jones Loyd eschews the credit now which brought him into existence. We have yet a few more words to say upon this history on an early day. The meeting of the creditors of Messrs. Lawrence Phillips and Sons took place to-day, Mr. Bosar in the chair, of the firm Thomson, Boner, and Co. The chairman very properly observed that he never bad seen so " extraordinary " a statement as that sub mitted to the meeting, showing such a surplus as it did. Messrs. Phillips were congratulated on all hands upon such an exhibit, and certainly the cha racter of the country will be materially exalted in foreign lands by such a statement of an insolvent, but really solvent account. GENERAL f . T . 4Tn1k. , 17 01_ THE APFAI/V! OF LAraEscE £ ■ OZ:n7.llli. i;o! To sundry creditor ' s ... l;n account cu rent, prorninl they tako up th e a ceptanoew of Laurence Phillips at Sous, which are drawn for their a count to the extent of 15.5511.84.10 So sundry creditors partly wowed.. &thrusted value of oocurlnlos In the hands . . To •randry creditoro wholly moored— hothwatod talus of watuitlesha wit - 17.17 ........ Burphat to creditor, as par metre To amount of acceptances cattatandh on the lath October. 184 T ........ Of which therearo on £15,551 s "lare,l'ib;;',;bl.7l"; against thiA rotate. 0001. 13K. 3d. And c.redit Ix &ea for noocptances of Lau. role., Phi ips and Sons to .Arlon: ivartlen who are dobton awl which such debt. - as ought to maxi to the extent of 65,585 3 To linhintlen on hills To:nimble Of which ,t is expected there will chili agningt this ceLate ...... To linbilities on acceptances Oren fc ;:i• - <•0,0;; A 7 rail eccoritin. therefore alll not rank on tha t . 10,504 /I 5.7311 10 3.360 3 TU3S II ul 71,136 11 46.M1 6 64 3 0.000 0 32.089 0 *338 le 6,634 1 8 4sl 15 5 stated m a fact, and without any reserve. On inquiry at the hank, however, I was assured that there was not the Last foundation for the report; that they had issued no circular urging the closing of accounts' on this ground; that Mr. Lloyd was not about to retire, and that they do not at all contemplate changing the nature of their business. WEEKLY REPORT OP THE PARIS B01:11.93 AND MONET Masan.—A rise, as rapid IA unexpected, took piece on the settle ment of the public stack., and brought there, in the emcee of a few days, from 75fr. to 77fr. This mtraordinary progression, which has been tin tow Metaled but by the endeavours of speenlatorn, has excited general surefire. Public credit does not always gain for any length of time from these sudden variations, brought round by the forced purchases of Rome speculators for the fall, to wait the last quarter of an hour of the settlement to close their operations. What the result of what hasjust taken place? Let m suppoee the lenders will be compelled by circumetsnoes, and that having taken every die position necessary to accept the loan at a price in on to the actual state of the market for capital on the places of Europe, they will be forced to increase the sum of their conditions of accept ance. Undoubtedly It In desirable to see the loan contracted on ad vantageous conditions; too low a price would command no confi dence; but it Is not necessary neither, for the conditions of the loan to be below the general rate anigned to interest on money in the dif ferent placement of stock on the state. If the rate be too high, serious capitaluits will be in some mount compelled to get rid of their vouchers. and throw them again wont be market. It to gnat!, to be desired that no perturbation should succeed an operation which needs, a• well in the interest ef individuals u in that of the state, to be seconded by the steadiness of public credit and general security. What Is the most important to government, is not to contract the loan at I or 2 fn. more or lee, but to oenclude it at a puce in harmony with the situation of affair,; on that depends the situation of public credit and industrial stock. What is to be dreaded above all, in such a moment, are the errors of atonal:nom which occasion the dinpLicieg of stock.' much more dangerous, es they can be more multiplied, and keep floating on the market deeds which, in a time of calm perhaps, would not have changed hands, or would hare bought in without perturbation and without cuing the lent shock. It is well known on the Bourse, that the really valuable movement• of a rise are those which take place by degrees sad in virtue of • general improvement of affairs, improve ment which requires time, and cannot be brought about from one day to another. Otherwise the market is exposed to re-actions which trouble the sang Aoki of new purchmers, and turn to their detriment a, well a. to that of the faata. When a loan of 250,000,000 is at question, we must consider things from a higher point of view, and reflect what la to the real Advantage of the generality. It le an immense operation, the direction of which is difficult even in a time of proeperity, and which can be undertaken in the crisis of the times but by the greatest effort., and in calling to our assist ance the concourse of serious capitalists. It would then he to be re fretted should we ace the situation complicated by any sudden at tempts at a rise, or at a decline, in circumstances where an much calm sang froid and prudence are required. Railway shares, which are not such an exclueive object of attention, have participated in the revival of public stock, but, however, in very reasonable proportions. The receipts support this revival, which could still further improve, without carrying the firenrate tines beyond the price aseigned to them by their revenues and by the hopes of the future.—Desists. MoNTHLY REPORT OP THE PRVESIAN RANK, according to section 99 of the Bank Ordinance of the sth Oct., 1846 : Acrirt. Rix Dollars. Gold coin and barn Tremury bonds 1,129,900 Exchange Lombardy loan 11,032,300 State Pajero, various deessads. Pmerva. Binh-notes in circulation Deposit of capital Loan of the State, In Titulary Bode, after deducting 4,100,000 six dollars, out. b at thaßsnk Or dinance of sth Oct, 1846 1,900,000 Credit of the Public Treasury isatitution, and pri vate persons, including the O iro Bank 3,688,700 Berlin, Oct. 20, 11347. The Royal Prussian Bank Directory, sinned—VON LOMBRECUT, WITT RICEHONBOCE, MITER SCIIMIDT. RAILWAY NEWS. The share market was not equally encouraging with Consols yesterday. Towards the close of busi ness, however, prices showed a rising tendency. North Staffords and Great Northerns were better. It was reported, somewhat dubiously, that the latter have entered into some advantageous terms of arrange ment with the Eastern Counties, the particulars of which have not transpired. SHARE LlST.—Losoo9, Nov. 9. ROTL—Tho quotations of Um In Roman characters denote setasl inD~ctlw: lEoae Cl IfDn W IWIiw .CUC,i priaei. ►IID. •.~,. ...doei:II Doak], 3 4p. ' Valleej .d. linoi 1 1 / 4 1. •'R..17 12. d. Do. * sloss:is ._—_. !Ad. Mostar A liolynlod. 210 Do. Preference. .. . Clarence . . . Do. Ist ci..ii; • Ca Do. td co., hper a. Dublin A Delfmt Jo. I f lhendalk.k.Ennittan. EAO,26I.LAISALAD) 16 Do tll3l. E. Cr D.). In M. Do. 175.10.. E. k 1111 &Mora Counties . • 18 i DoErtn.6p.CLlVol * ed. Do. do.. Nu. 2 g 4d. Do. VAR. lanm... 7 8 Do.Nortni k Nostra . 10 I Do. 0 24 Do. N Moroi 114 or f4 . .Eastern Union pi Do. *shares Emt Lancoodne 14 Do. Nen . ...... .. Do. Aar. 1 Mora W East Lincolnshire . p Edinburph ck tango 6 p l D l . .t= 2d. 111 114 1 Edm.S. é Northern IN. Aerytnl. . Exeter, l moil, Dor,. lf lfd. Glasp.,..Kiks. ik Ayr Oast.o Li " rt iMr i E.'s ' Iw. ifit.Bouth% Wcorato . 0 I'ol. Ntb : of E u ldsocL. 118 30 Do. Noe Do. Noe, 3.4. Gr Do. l Wen.= New, la l5 101,. ' ai Do. i shores Do. dins :< Do. Ens in...— 4p. Ilintderstieid Mango go Ito., do., T hirds NW( and Selby Do. share s . by... NNN St. Eds . sii; Do. do. & A onoini 7.1 . , Do.EntScdatoCAZl 1 Lane. .1, Carlisle. Do. Thirds Lancslnk lorksdle LI Do. * shar . e . s 4 4 Do Do. i s th. hares 41 Do. Do . Si id. :ki n d Do. Thirds 11 1 .08):64 Do.Lirerptst Bury DolladdersaSkr g o o . 11 ,, h(r t rigS . - 0 „ ;:ile Do.Prestont Wyre 6 Do. 4 daorco .... A 11 Do. do B .•!Leeds and Bradford Leicester .1: &Word. 4. • Leeds and ?nosh . 11 ' 179.. Do. NCI(' . ...., . 'l6 134. Do.Prid:ti . per Cent. 2 1.1. 'L is., Lis., Mane. di N. Jl4. 'Liroabs,k out *. 00. London ek Blacktroll44 60 A,. 110.... ... Na. " 4 i e . 1 Loo.. Brigitin . o. 8.Co,•111 n Do. Cow. Eighths ~ 1 0 SA Do.do.Ounr.6.p.Ct.ll Do.Prett'noSP.a. London I Greenwich 8 Do. Preference. .1 Loudon& 14.11ootorni us i :;terdeert Ambergt. oLtEloot 1 Hines.N'ol.S .V Dual, if - Lon& N IraQrs. Ld 2 Do. New 2 D D:: 404 . . 71 Do. 101 M. Md. Hal 7$ Do.lul.sh.,M dIS 1 D 0.104.01., 'll ILondoo & 8. Weadern. l Do. Now Cana %. New, 441. I Conn TWltilll , do. Tonths ' Thirds ... '-usb.& Ye ilt;:slam in u -6!.;d.f l!Ip. 7p Ili .i 1 stl, el Be 3 4p. . .84.62 5 3d Do.. 2lf Do. • 46 Do. Do. o 4Ub. r If OW. i'';;;(1 I OK Loadady.4PG aise V. 14d. . lug Tf 8f • 4041 WI 118 L (Diehl Garlisk p i r E 4 l Pat id. 6 3 ld. ra w . Do.Scleal NolNor ad. par Do. do. Warenef N. 001.!) Union . 'North dtaffordahlre /yertit Woks ..... —• IT 13d 6f i l pe . I 6 2!1(1 , 366 43, etilkaal Femur tWaym.,l4 4. Wen. , & Der. r.l oklleT 261 11.V.tireA.1e. !kr) Manch . o .4:Sputhamp.l 19 MiOland ... ...I Do. Binh. t Derby Do.C. /free lirtO(l. Do. Brirt..l . Gleider Mid. Gt. Wert. I Iris') if f eircagtV Carl( 'North : Do. Do.rano Do. Norfolk . ...... Do. No De. #.0.021,1494PC1 Rtadg.,Oulld. &Mg. 4WWW:' and 17162g174 Midiand ..I It Ste.. Belk & 10 I 4 ,tlonthlkafariddre.., (4d. Ad. I 20 De. dr. ... 1 , 1) 62 1)o. d 0....... .... II South Was— ..... a ru,±4.1??..a0.k.1 412 lila iIT 0 9. 54. Mold. 134 til.3 - 11i48714174444 134 Iraterford 11.=. 11 IrActeliao.e 30 Wilte.dom., tWeym.l 41 W,4. 81 .14. 64.é Wst/s. lb York. Newt., t Ber r. 4 15 Do.orig.Newokßer 219 15 DeNWeldsrstrehd 10 De ElrtNol 11.43i4.2 3p. 10 DodoNolNiretlier 146 DoONEPuror Prel Sj 10 Torkallorthllidlsaidl3 41 10 Do. preference ▪ Do. A.& Tp. Tommie RAI i. 34441. in 31034. 14 1 1 1 8 14Z. 8 4 /1 1 , 3...104.4 Vat, 1 b. 6 Demerara 7 'Dutch Masi* 54d. 11.t." 1 " . 6 ILyenthAngreiconsti 't'""e r le-eV i5;r17..ELT.1;777 'Paris and Orkans.. Paris and Ronne . !nth , and EitThabotin (Leant to eLM Ow? Mood go debit or tool By brundry debtor, fanodl By ditto bloubtitd . T.:::. • ::::: By bills receivable Of thh amount, 7,1034. lla Id. neural by bilk of to land tics of Inmranott on Immo, and good aft-untie. By produce on hand, and Mho! of produce to mire, intimated By oonalgamenla 10 Calcutta, Machu Colombo, New York, and other By surplus of socuritim held by cro ditori, an per contra By coffee plan a.W , o tation at Ceylon, known By debt dua from tho conetskinairri; of the BrUlon t;pelter Mina in Pruntla . A company fur the carrying out the working of these mine, her lately Wen formed, the neer:nary authority of the Prussian government to In coulee of completion, and It Iv ex. cr kt. the whole of thin amount will Um fa a !slam of debt from We lab Arm of harrow and Co. (which IA now ht mum of Nal- Imre la also ems proper ty, mutating of land end hole. In America, of Um animated Vallo ...... 5,000 0 LlO.OOO 0 The above two Items form the yew due of the outetandine senate of tb Leto fine of Jenne Phillips and Son, and whatever proceed, arc derive, VU;fl.l4 - brai;471; . ...0 . e1 . R1111 Mr. Barnet Pianism Au Lone Duck Mock of the value of LOW!. .. 17.835 17 7.341 ti 10.391 3 4.210 0 8.038 0 2,330 3 8,698 11 12,601 2 Z a. d. 17,856 17 1 2,337 0 1 10,731 6 0 4,210 0 0 6,000 0 0 2,350 3 9 8,p311 7 12,607 2 0 £64,840 0 3 Our correspondent at Birmingham informs us that a fiat in bankruptcy was this day (Tuesday) opened before Commissioner Balguy, in the case of the Shrewsbury and Market Drayton Bank, and that the bankrupts surrendered. ENGLISH PRNDR. Hank Mock, 184 7 Long Anna., 30rears, exp. Jar. sth, 3 per Ct. Bet Anna., 824 f X 1800, 84. 3 per Ct. Cons. Ann... 831 4 4 3.1 4 India !hock. V. 23 New 3 1 per Ct. Anon.. 48 laths Bonds. under El,OOO. 20 di, Cowls kw Acct.. 834 4 A Exchequer 888, .Ll,OOO, 3d.. 8 17 Long Anus_ exp. Jaw. 5, 1800, 87.16 6 dlr. Ditto 30 years, exp. Oct. 10th, Ditto .8500, 9 4 dlr. 1850, 84 Ditto !Irma, 1 dlr. 5 pm. par. PORETON FUNDS. 5 per Cent. linixtban Bonds, 3 per Ct. Opanbth Boado. dlv. from Now, Small, 774 N0v..1840. 161 6 per Cent . Cbillan 80nd... SG b lc Ct. French Reutes, 115 621. 5 per Ct. Ileximn. 1846, 154 51.,ret Portuguese it lr.. 76 21 per Cont. Dutch Exchange. 12 4 per Cent. Dittu 214 OWL. 61t 3 l*r(3"P" llall ' l d Afrikll AND 44Mmali DakA BROAD. . 'Mt. raBl 5, Nov.& Fe. 1 Ft• MVOs.. I Mare i ilp m ol7 . Itletwar. Lawn. I Gingiva. 3 per Cent 5....... ...... 76 BO I 17 — W4.7 - — l7 I 77 40 44 DO. •••• • • 5 Do. ...... 116 70 116 10 116 65 116 05 116 60 . .. ... . . ... • EiCti;age oo LOl7l. (right), 25 7 7 i. limey . Mew". Belgian 5.1841 I 9 1 1 1 Natilm 1tentei........ 102 25 lio. 6,1811 li norm Loan 974 I Do °. . 3 44 . . .. .. . lif li T R:nr=". •- - • nit mOOllO. No . r . .l..LThree per Cents., 96th 50 de 3175 mob ; Fire per Colt, 154 for 134 awn ; Pamir... S oath, Si paper ; Bank of St. 4 01 - dinaml, CYO: Bank of It. Debella, 112. • Exchange on London, 41 75100. .. .. s.. oar, Nov. 6st_ Fire per Cease., 1034 mosey; Ditt, Four per Cent, 934 bill,; Hank of Vienna. 1,934 mono. • Prune= Prem. deb., thi money Itexneen Rail., 891 money ; Fred, Fyn, w or th. RO I L, 671 money ; Taunus Hail. pee u1t..1, 340 hills, 3481 money . Spanieb per Cent. I Interfori, 244 bn., 24 money ; Ditto, live per c e nt. (Ardoinal, 174 hilt+, 17f money. ANSTRIIDAMI, Nov. 6.—Duteh Tirounde.Tlalf per Cents., 631 Mlle; Ditto, Three per Cents.. 640 Mlle : Ditto, Poor pee Cents.. MI bill d 34 mo., ; Amon.. Sold.. Thme.andellialf per . Cent., 03 muk money ; Comm. Co., Foll, and.nilalf per Coot., 121 hills, 1614 money ; lielgtan Four and.ellalf per Cent.. 8.5 f money : Bank of Belgium, Two. angle-1)1111 per Gent., 471 money ; bomb& Piro per Cent. (Artionig), 144 MIN . Dltto. Ilse per Cent., Pnlimited, 14 hill., 134 money ; Ditto, Three per Cents.. Interior. 4114 hills; Ditto. Coupona lArdoink). MA rode ;Dent..uee Foured, per Cent., 214 Pills, 114 money ; Bogdan Floe per . C 1798, 16PL 1014 11110 ,• Ditto, Certifs., Four per Cent., 1831, 1835. 864 tal. sf MOM 1 Ditto Stieglita Four per Cent.. 8.54 bale ; limeription In Gt. Hook, forl money ; Certlficatoi of itto, 6.14 !marl ; Auatrion Fire par Cent. Meta F our ills, 91 money ; Ditto. Two and.nlialf per Cont., 601 bill . ; Ditto, F per Cent., 87 billg 87 100005 ; Heti... 14 1. Elid'unP 0 . Loudon. et night, 12. 5 ; Ditto. two muliths, 11.91.6. liaereetw, Nor. &—Loan of 1840, 00; Ditto, 1842, M ; Ditto 1844, p i , , Ditio. Ind 61x; City Loan, 1831, 994 . ; Ditto, IM.I, 944 ; 'Bank o r fe u du. Exchange oe London, 15 77*. V1Z.41 , •. Nov. 2 —Maarten Vivo per Coate. 1044; Ditto, Four per Conte., 921 ; Ditto, Three per Cent., 66; Ditto, Twoand.wllalf per (;,,nts., 624 1 Loaa of 1834, 136; Ditto 1839. 1204 : Bank &area 1.06. 1 Beus, N.. 6.-I.mnd= St. ti Sch. Threeand allalf per Cents., 911 hills, 911 money. Exchanges on London, 6za bills, 6 254 1 money o on Hamburg iNein.i. 151 ; on Pada puorr.). 81. MANCHESTER, Nor 9.—A report has been Very preva lent here to-day that the old and highly-respectable banking house of Me-era, Jones Lloyd and Co., of this city, bad issued a circular to the effect that Mr. Lloyd would retire from the partnership at Christmas, and that from and after that time the house would change the character of its bald nese, discontinuing loans and confining its operations to dis counts merely—after the manner of Mesas. Gurney, Overead, and Co. The report was so current that it was irwmd. Nl* I • ---- - - - - - - --- - - 1 - ---- - - liTl.o;4onVlZl:iiT9iern;lls3 4 1 i RatiratZ77.l II pondent at Birmingham informs us that rams. N o , 4 . I P . 49 VW Mmes. croptey was this day (Tuesday) opened nee and Rouen.... 1190 -' W ''-111-L ".:3 rl - 971$ IIIM - 27.5 1.."4. me 60 iissioner Balguy, in the ease of the e.e.eue Rouen .... owe eta 916 913 LA 015 and Market Drayton Bank, and that the Me en oenl i ttTr ‘ witii; 6 X 6° L I T f at sa'S ad 60 sib Tendered. Straub° and Bala. 162 60 122 SO ENGLISH PRNDR. Centre IV ... 641 60 645 7 2 630 ei7 50 a Bordeaux 492 50 495 IVO 493 75 495 Long Anna., 30 rear% exp. Jan. stb, N orth . .. au. 829 9 I laud, 89. VIRNN . I . , or.i-N orthern.l639 ; Ologgnlts, 110; ra.9B; Venice as.. pi 9 4 39 4 India Btock. 1293 w..PA 49 ',Ai. Bond.. under Lim 20 di , and 150au. 040: Pesth. 024: Stanza. 494 ; Apennine. 949. E 18.303 Pi 1 ,'/labaust Mile\ It lls.mterd.6.llry .01,098 6 COMMERCIAL AND_ MARKETS. PRODUCE.—NINCINO-LANE, Nov. 9. The augur market has presented a decided improved appearance, u anticipated, to-day, and a very full amount of business has been done. 1,180 Mids. Wert India sold, 500 of which were in public sale; prices show an advance of td. upon low and middling Qualities, and Is. upon good and One grocery deuriptions ; 8,000 tugs of Mauritius also sold in public ask at the more advance. Refined has advanced about Gd. The coffee market also shows a alight advance, with a large quantity sold in the public solo% ray 1,800 bags plantation Ceylon, nod SOO bugs One ordinary native; the latter, 34a, 31s. 6d. Cochineal : 200 bags Hon duras silver mid it public wale at full prices, 46., 4a. 10d. Rice is firm, and holders ask rather higher prices Rum, firm. Cotton m- re steady, but not active ; 200 bales only add. Tallow dull, at 456 Palm oil sold 295., 295. 9d. Moat articles are feeling the beneficial iiltten o o p e a.. of the Inercued and increasing confidence, which wears the appeanome of permanency, as the market is quite free from specu lative COTTON.—LivanrooL, Nor. 9.—The market still keeps steady; 2,000 We* were weld, 500 of which were taken for ezporL Prices : New Orleans, 41 51 : Bowed Georgia. 41 h 4 ; Burets, 3i 4. MANCHESTEtt, Nov. 9.—There is little chance to report in our market tehday. A good deal of want of eontidence still con tr.:um to prevail, which materially checks Ine , nwne. The inquiry. for cloth le, upon the whole, languid. Low printing cloths are a good clout asked for be the Greek houses, but generally el prices too low to be accepted. Yams bare not at all improved dureng the last few days. Spinner. are still willing to sell at the low prime of hut week, and even show a dismuition to accept there prices fur smaller lots than they would have done on Friday last. Rumours prevail to-day about the (editors of armor two houses, bath here and to Liverpool ; but as these rumours have been contradicted, we think it justice to the parties to refrain front giving their name.. An address, we believe, has been forwarded to the government, signed by the principal German firms in Man chester, setting forth the merlons difficulties which they, as 0.11111- mission merehanta, at prevent experience from the high rate of Interest—a elate of things which cannot °nun., long without pro ducing the moot serious tonaequences to our trade with the continent. —.Valerhester Kertoraitier. _ _ WOOLLENS.—LEens, Nov. 9.—There was a thin at tendance of merchant. at the Cloth-ball thin morning, and the trans ertione were not large; in fact, the goods sold to-day were but a tithe in point of extent as compared with what we reported tome time back. There hr only a email stock of goods on hand, and the manu facturers generally are only partially employed, yet their hope. ap pear to be Wm sanguine as to any speedy improvement ir, this branch of manufacture. The liner qualities of goods were principally dis pored of at late rater. BLANKETS.—liacawoxnwiaa, Nov. B.—The at tendance of merchants at the Blanket-hall, this afternoon, was not numeroue, and the boainees transacted only light, owing to the open state of the weather we bays bad bareopero ting against this branch of manufacture. Prices, however, ramalned the mom. From Me LONDON GAZETTE—Tuesday, Nov. 9. DOXINIQI'M FRICK ALARM; Ma cheater dealer In mathematical In strumento, to surrender Nov. 19 & Dec. le, at 12, at Manetwater Cl. Norris, Alien, & Sintpeoo. Bedford-row, & J. 84 W. NOR*. Mae th.to' ; off. swig.. Hobson, Manchester. WILLIAM ALS-110,DM. Bath, OIIMIMMT, NOT. 21 a DIM. 21, at U, at Bristol Ct. 801., litlllags, Bath cQ, wig., MAW; &ital. Feu% Joss Blau, Quoemat., Hammersmith hales,ov. 19, at 21, & Dee. 20, at 2, at Budaghillovt. Anis., Lewis & Lash, thy. place, Holborn; of. ming., Carman, Birchindane. Troras Bosom, Morpeth, Northumberland, Lnen draper, NMI!, at 104. & Dec. 17, 4ar 11. at Neinistle.upon-Tync CL now ., Crosby it Compton, ChurelmcL, Ol T d y ne. Jewry, & Woodman, Slurpeth; off, ass * . Baker, Newcastle-upon- Rieman Derros, 6ambrook-et., Essinghaltat, City wool broker. Nov. 18, at 1 & Dec. 16, at 2, at tiasingballst. Sol., ' Pallanoe, old Jurry-chamh.; of. &Mir, Bell, Coleman-at-14gs. Jana Gumurr, Paternoster-mw, City, bookseller ; Nov. 19, at a, & Dec. 16, at 11, at Basingball-rt. Sul , Gale, BesingtialLat„ ; amis., Bell, Colentamst—bdom Beruesue Gerson & Roman Gum; Leicester, ensincers, Nov. 22 & Dee. 17, at 11, at Nottingham Ct. 801., Maples, Nuttingtrun ; If, twig., Bittleston, Nottingham. Unsay Herr, Derby, molester, N0v.20 & Dee. 17, at 11, at Notting. ham Ct. Sol; Poole it Co., Gray'sion, HOW* Derby, Bowie,. N eu tinglum ; of. swig., Ilittleston, Nottingham. Jul; Le; Coventry, swatch manufacturer, Nov. 17 & Doc. 13, at 11, at Birmingham Ct. Bob., Austen & Hobson, Raymond - s• gs„ 'Houghton & Lea, Coventry ; off. saidg., Veiny, Birmingham. Losusa, Leeds, ironmonger, Nov. 20 & Dec. 11, at IL at Leeds Ct smta, Beadku• &Co., Bedford-raw, & Rayner & Son, lab; oL asslg.. Hope. Leeds. p m . aea stavaeav, Worcester, luster, N0v.17 & Di c. 14, at 121, at gin. mingham Ct. Bols., Pullen Worcester, & Bios-ham, Birmin g h am; of. swig., Valpy, Itirennighain. JAIIOI UNROOF/I NORTON, Birmingham, stationer, Nov. 20 & D ee. 18, at 11, at Birmingham Ct. Sot, Bloshain, Birmingham; of. sag, Christie, Birmingham. Grnnua m oem , e , Leeds, paper stainer, Nov. 25 & Dec. 22, at 11, at Leeds Ct. Bola., Jones & Co., Johmst., Bedford-row, & Hick,leeds; off. wine., Young, Leeds. JONATHAN Powac,, Lugwardine. Herefordshire, cattle dealer, No; 1 20 {e„.. .k io Dec. rd, a l4, B. a ckii. t 12, g, at ili, B m irm ug lng h. b . am ; o P tr t.. .8° 1 ; 7, j a un. ;4. =lngham. ii;jI;ITS RICRMOND, Peterborough, Northamptonshire, Wa r , Nov. 19, at 21, Sr Ike. 22, at 1, at liedinghall-st. God,lard Byre, Wood-aL, Cbeapside ; off. amig, Green, Aldermanburr. TKOMMI Saimaa, Lower Itoroman-st., elerkenwell, bru4 maker. Nor. 19 & Dec. 22, at 14, at Itssinghallat. Sul., linuckey, mington-q.; of. amis., Follett, Sambrook-ct. CIIAGL. Sierra, Burwood-bouk, Arenae-rod, St. John's-wood, builder, Nor. 19, at 1, & Dee. 22, at 4, at Basingball-st. s o k_ Thompson & Powell, Raymond's-belga., Cray's-ion , of. CSB11•11, Bireldn-lane. G.oaoa Sratastss, Leeds, silk memo . , Nov. 19, at 2, & Dec at 11, at itaalnahall-M. Sob., Rutter & Trotter, Ely.plate, liakora: off. reg.. Joluson, Basiuglialhat. ESIWARD TIIOItNTON, Colemanet, City, Nor. 19, at 11 k Dec.2l, at 14 at Baaingball-st. Solo., Dictum k Orerbury, Frederiek'a. glue, Old Jewry ; off. &nig., Penneli, Guildhall-obamb. I loots Wsga,'Lutoo, Bedlordshire, straw plait dealer, N0r.16, 124, & Dec. 16, at 14, at Busingbiel.et. sol , Beast, Bourerk-st., Pleet-at. ; o&. araig., Turquaad, ()Id Jewry-ebamb. k l t.... .usaa 2l (...k a usta t iiwanta r Werro .. l, Crown - row , FI N sus . l A stl born ; err. Tin., Penne:l!, Goildhallnkanb. C;111112 w ru w i s, arrrpool,vletualfe7, Noe 23 & Dee 14, ml 4 at Liverpool Ct. Mots, Norris & Q., Salford-row, te Toolmin, verpool; misig., Morgan, Liverpool. JANIS Tacoma WIIZATLIV, C.mmerei d-rd., Lambeth, liabim m . Nor. 19, at 1, & Dee. 21, at 12. at laminghall-et. Sol., nsea,.d, c. Ilale-st., Bobo; off. =Mg., Belcher, Kinoraarmay-ard. Grown Wow; Trafalgar-plan, Kentivh-town, oorainimion met, Noe. 17, at I, & Dee. 22, at 12, at Bminghallat. Croas, gamey. at., Straad ; off. swig., Green, Aktermanbury, INSOLVENT 1 IV. Clarke, Idolater. 'Dammam 'ETITIONERS. A. Moore, • net , . Lekertenatre. I 101,13. slßormAte. rr: s hatZled., Joof WM. J. 1 4 .1 21 . Ll'err*L J.l.Obist.;sl4.4l;;ter, .*k.P. , 1...0p0e1, lett./ •ie. tualka. WT.% Law,. emornerc.altn• . . C. 1.1.006•11411, 1L11V•Itt eskover. be. Clisibis7 °sire/Mov able, retains, surgeon. IL. J. fes to 31alitie , bory. I! alarm looker,. 3. 'terror& Italmestoary, T. llaokr, Leicester. lookeepre. J. Whitens; Lllerpu.J. rant, ud W i t * rock% knurs.ksid, Ihvoiamm, Mewed mnuallrr. B.Ntog, Ha% tor mercla/ Isareiler. .DECIAItATIq:S9_OI' I?IVDF.ND9. C. Bedford, liTngeten.upon.llol, confecti.er— let dlr. of Iced" Nov. 9. de any subsequent Tuesday, at Hope's, Ueda. C. N. Catlike, Balton, Devonebtre, div. of la. 4d, any day after Nov. 10, at Heroaman's, W. Davis, fkrangeways, Lancashire, plasterer—let dlv. of la 3,8„ Nov. 13, a any subsequent Tuesday, at b rases, Manchester. W. niter, Lawrence-lane, Clay. 31.eueltseter aarebausetnan—let dlr. of la, Nov. 8, & two subsequent 3loudape, at Calharl . ; Bit. chin-lane. R. Hobe, Little Tower At., City, chemist-2nd dir. of 7d, Nor. 8. & two subsequent Mondays, at Gomm's, Birrbin.lane. T. Hunter, Ittshopwearinouto, Durham, grocer—lst di.. of 46., Nor. 6, & any subsequent Saturday, at Wskley's, TY BB - W. Leaden, nen., & W. London, jun., Exeter, minters-6ml din. of 48d., any day after Nor. 10, at Ilernamsn's, Exeter. J. Revel, ElizaMth-st., grocer—lst div. of Bs. M., Nov. 8, & two subsequent Mondays, at t annan's, Birchin.huie. S. C. Warner, Walworth-rd , coal dealer—tat di,. of la Id., Nov. 8, & two subsequent Mondays, at Caiman's. Birchintlane. DIVIDENDS.—Dec. 2. W. Andre'', Dural' -lane, Menem-re., liveryetable keeper—Dm. 2. G. S. Baron, Plymouth, money 'cm ember—Noe. 30. D. Bidmead, Bread-et., Cheaprode, warehouseman— ,' Dee. 9. W. F. Brand, Wigan, Lancashire deeper—Dec. IL E. Brides ! cot, Cheltenham, ironmonger—Dec. u. J. Burbury, Leek Wootton. ' Wamickehire, tualtater. —Nov. 30. W. Child, Sun.st. Moho:agate-rt., shoe mercer—Nov. 30. W. Day, Gracechurch-st, City, oilman—Dee. 8. K. Ellett, St. Thomas-the-Apostle, Devonshire, innkeeper—Dee. I. T. Gillett, Gutter-lone, Cheapside, warehouseman—No". 30. R. hat. lam, Newcastle-under-Lyme, grocer—Dec. 30. J. Hanford. ironmaster —Dec. 4. IL Kitson, Clecklotaton, Yorkshire, tow coca` —Nov. 30. J. Laby & T. J. Laby, Barking, Ere& coal metehinta— Dee. R. W. Lambert, Gt. Titehfield.ot., grocer—Dee. 8. B. Bich, Boil. min, Corns - all, currier—Noe. 3 .. J. Salmon, Beaumont, Ewa, ear. potter —Dee. 9. J. C. Tole, East &outhouse, Devonshire, coal mer chant. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. George Brodie, Dundee, sae. tower, Nov. II & Dec. 13, at the British Hotel, Dundee—William Giltlllan, Glargow, paper hanger, Nov. 16 & Dec. 7, at Drew & 91.Clure's Chamb., Glasgow—William Johnston, watchmaker, Glas gow, Nov. 13 & Dec. 6, at GemmllPs Chamb., Glasgow—James Mu tant, Inverkeithing, Pik:shim coal master, Nor. 15 & Dee. 6, at Soutar's Chamb., Dunfermline—Walker Pearson, George Rom Wil low., William Brown, Jun., Matthew Brown, & Morris Cantor, Gies gow k Rio de Janeiro, Nov. 13 & Dec. 3, at Phocason . s Chamb., Glas gow—WW.iiun Mott, New Kirk, Dumbartonshire, farmer, Nov. 15 & Slot. 19, at the King's Arms Inn, Dumbarton. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. —W. Bates, S. Harness, & J. Halifax, Yorkshire—G. Blake& J. Blake, Liverpool & Dublin —lt. J. Blyth & F. M. Myth, Norwich—R. Brown & T. D. Herrin, Cobham, Murcy—T. Bryan & J. Rogers, Liverpuol—W. Ballroom & T. Patrick, Bed ford-it, Corent-garden —J. Cartwright, F. Cartwright. &T. Cartwright, jun., Cheater, as Mr as regards E. Eggriritar—t Clark & R. Clark, West Strand—D. Crag & H. Mortoe, Bed Lices-st., Holborn-o.:Oilbert & M. Hutchinson, Leioester—J. Rodeos, B. 0. Thompson, Sr W. Hudson. Otiey, Yorkshire, sa for as regards B. O. Thompson—J. Kellow &N. Bienveno, Southsmptaa—S. Kerslelie J. A. 1.. Hogg, Tundurin-green-111. Lucey, H. Matrix, W. Wabb, J. Crawford, & D. Corks, Anchor & Hope-alley, St. George's-bathe. Moore &P. Mega, Liverpool J. Nowill, sem, J. Nowfil, jun., 11., Nowill, T. Id. Nowill, &F. Nowill, 6h.. rid, as far se re. Nawill, sea.—W. Preston &J. Goodwin proprietors of the Birsimpliams .4drertimr, Sirii/A Slnffordshire Recerd, and Midlaed Osardion newspaper—S. Sheppard & H. Meredith, Birmingham— W. H. Spurr & W. Braidwood, Liverpool—A. Strum & S. Fowler, Liverpool—J. H.Vilialley &J. Hartley, Trawden, Lan.aahire—J.Wre. ford & B. S. Lloyd, Birthihasne, City. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE—Mame. OIL 1/01.1•1111. DC/1.••13. DC& ALL ILL 2 Dublin...... 10 Holland 0 0 'oda, e. South. 0 SydnetsffSW 41 1 Waterford .. Pl Viands. 0 ampton 00 Beam and 1 Donasbados. 0.1 France 0 Guern.S.Jers 010 Lisbon-Nov 15,0 Boston and .0 West LLB civil 1 !iambus- 0.0 Maliterran O ItalifasNovl3 0 Brasil ..Dse. SI Gusysass 1,, Nov. U.-Armed: Count.. of Lonadale, Hamburg; Lady Courtenay, Denis; Bolton, Success, Calcutta; Amelia, Malaga; Jane Erskine, Madras; Apollo, Staxiewaki; Emma, Quebec; An. Smyrna; Tuscan, Dublin. lylon • Queen, China ; Veracity, !.ante; W Madras, Cardiff; Adelaide, 'enn° ; Monmouth, Leghorn; Mary, Cephalonia; Ann Elisabeth, Denmark; Promise, Quebec.-Sailed Bailey, Aktoci Bay; Autumn., Liverpool ; Matilda Luckie, 13a bice; John Anderson, Demerara; Edsarty Bristol; Carlotta, Palermo; Attwood, Rotterdam ; Mary, Leghorn. Lammas., Nov. U.-Arrived Courier, Mauritius ; Prince of Orange, I,o mbw7 ; li. Mal', Quebec; Simone, lbrail ; Adone, Ger land ; Penelope, Naples; Blonde, singsporc ; Grace, Antigua; Fanny, John Moore, Bombay; Majestic, Calcutta; Leven lass Cata nia ; Laglaa, Quebec ; Comet, Alexandria.-Off W. Fisher, Georg, Bahia • Satellite, Arcadia, Diamond, Grace, Matestie, Fanny En chantress, Castries, St. Lucia. -The Thames, gristol to Liverpool, was run ashore yesterday, having parted her cable and weird away her windlass to a gale. Chippewa, from Quebec, at Liverpool, under Jury oasts, having been discumted Oct. 23. [AdaeltilieffierE] —SEVERE COLDS AND THEIR IN rentots EFFICI, Raanisr Rams's° by Dounway's Pitus—This floe medicine will do more real service in three days in the cure of the must obstinate coughs and colds, even when venously affecting the lungs, then any other medicine in the universe; and where there la much accumulation of phlegm in the respiratory OvenllN by there pills it is immediately carried off through the bowels—thus the patient pieta instantly relieved, and a radical cure is insured by ■ little con tinuance in the same coupe. The ambinatic, or thine Buffering from tightness of the cheat or difficulty of breathing, should try the virtue of this surprising remedy.—Sold ►y all druggists, and at Professor Holloway's Establishment, 344, Strand, Landon. Bt!tTns, tCHESON.—Nov. 5. to George-street, Limerick, the wife of L. Ache son. Esq.. of a son. ALEXANDER.—Nor. 8, at 9, Carltonhouseterrace, the wife of J. Aletrunter,tn., EA.. of • BAXTER. — Nov. 4, at Edinburgh. Mrs. E. Baxter, of a son and daughter. BILTON.—Nov. 8. at A Renard meet, Unwell equate, the wife of S. F. Esq., of Lincoln's inn No...qua:a, barrhter at-law, of • 1/111 ' .—Nev. 2, at Bush-park, Ennl.corthy, the wife of J. S. Davie of • eon and heir. NOR 6, at Rondonia Limerick, the wife of Capt. C. Norri". frith Reit.. of • son. RICK ETTS.—Nov. 4. at Athlone, the wife of Lleut..Col. Ricketts, Royal Scow (treys, of • daughter. RIDLEV.—Nov. 6, at Castitonaccarrett, Mayo, the Hon. Mrs. C. Ridley, of a son. SCOTT.—At (hand Colombwr, Tours, the wife of J. Scott, Esq., of Creevag Clare, Ireland, of • daughter. TH Ie, ORNHILL—Nov. 1, at Bodcro, Wkklow, the info of the Rev. W.J. Thornhill, of a ann. TAYLOR.—Nov. ft at 14, John-stmt. Bedford-row, the wife of W. G. Taylor, Req., of a sou. MARRIAGES. APPLETON—WARREN.—Noy. 3, at tn. Pierrodu•lkils, by the Rev. T. Renck W. APPleturi, Ewa., to Jane, fourth daughter of the hie B. Warren, E.,n. ATTWATER—WOOLBERT.—Noe. 4, at St. Gilaft T. G. Anteater, En., of Bodenham, new 130" bury, to Roet daughter of T. D. Woolbert. Esq.. of Stretford, Keen. Orl.Tr) N —EY RE.—N ov. 4, at the Bathe Enatery. Paris, by the Veit. Archdeacon Ktoting, and Nov. 6, at the Cathutk Cbsvel. (lichen, by the Rev. T. oink, George, eldest son or the into IRv. G. la L. Oregon, r Per of AUctomore and Clehonger, Herefordshire. to Lileabeth, eld,t daughter of the 'ter. C. Eyre, of Lowerewk Emex. M'CLELLA N —BROW N.—Nos. 4, at Escrten, by the Rev. W. W. Eubank, the Rev. T. WClellan, o Mac(wquin akin, near Coleralett to M Anna youngest daughter of W. A. (hewn, Esq.. of Evertors MI N C THIN—HOLM ES.—Nov. 4. in Dtmktsritt ( Aural, by the Rev. P. Dwyer, J. /Machin, C.E., second son of the Rev. W. Ilineldet of Thperary, to Clement* relict of the late 0..1. Mohan. Esq., of 11.1"dulf in the tame county. ROVSE—SWAINSON.—ISOT. 6, at St. Mark's, Kennington. be an Rev. G. Orelg. 0. 11. Rouse, Lsq., of the Oninance o%ev, Pall-ma. to Emmeline, than dwelt.. of 11. e,sraiuson, of the New-road. RUCKER—WILLTAMS.—Nor. 4, at Coolock Chunk near Dublin, by the lies. A. Wynne, D B.—Nor. H. Rueter, jun.. of claoharneom!uott, 18=to Mary Antoinette, eldest daughter of J. P. William., LI —IIAMPSON.—Nos. 3, at Liverpool, by Na Rev. W. PAM., the Rev. J. teinown, minister of the Independent nape". Rant - Inch, Chewhire, to Jane, daughter of Mr. J. R ev. W, Nantwiat SMITH—LOW.—Nov. 2. at Edinburgh by the R Dr. Grant. of St. Mary's, the Rev. D. Smith, milliner of Titheouln7. to 114., daughter of tine late J. I.e P.sq. DEATHS. ALLEN. Yoe I, at Monkstown. LicuL.Col. E. Allen, half-raLl e. 'ea o ti tea Weet. sed, of Wen View-house, Illandore, late of H.R.'s 100 ATTWOOD.—Noe. 1, W. Attwood, Esq., of Broil:mt.@ row, of the chief office of Stelae, aged 66. BA RLOW.—Nov. 6, O. Y. Barlow, Req., of the Manorbouv, Hemp. ton, Middlesex. aged 74, BLACMETT--N o e- 8, at 18, Portmanetrect, P. C. Blacken, TA, argon!, R.N.. aged W. CLARINA.—Nor. 6, at her reeklenee, Green-park. Bath. the Hoe. En ' ll ‘ ll6.6 T. Olden daughter of the late lien. Lord Clams. CORN ALL.—Nor. 1, st Archery, the Rev. W. Cornwall, roinhter st the Independent congregatioe of that pima aged 66 - TILEY.—Nos 6,0( connuoption Marta Jane wife of W. O. Tilef. J.. as. et M. rtatod owl ps‘lloboi br W nas•• Amami. gof pr.& of U. link.lo ftf• CU, ff. lA.Aft r irZwoot of 114/111.•1 et Laillant ."l.l . s l l , "" ri AtikaMeie. b."4l.". WLSSiaall &mu& Mk' 1,000 13 3 6!C 3 0 1