The Express. — London, England, 1847-02-12 00:00:00

imprisoned, &c.--suggests 1 that if a report of what had now taken place before their lordships were sent oat to the colony, with their expressions ot opinion upon the various acts tom plained of, nothing of the sort would probably take place in fixture. Wilde, who, in the absence of Sir F. Thesiger, wee called upon to reply, and very ably discharged the duty, mid that such a course would not be satifectory to the cola ands, who conceived that their lordships were called upon to 1 report to her Majesty their opinion upon the conduct of Mr. Bandenon, and although they did not presume to say what that report ought to be, they trusted it would be such as to came in Grenada and other colonies a more pure end per fect administration of justiee than they had enjoyed sauce the appointment of this gentleman. At the conclusion of the argument, their lordships re mained iu deliberation for some time, and on counsel being readmitted, The Master of the Rolls stated that their lordships would report their opinion upon the case to her Majesty ; it not Icing usual to state the grounds of their decision publicly. MOUSE OF LORDS. !talent the Lord Cluarellor, toed Mummer's', and the Bishop of St. Afisph. and, towards the close of the day, Lord Brougham. WILsoN e. WiIAON.—HUSHAND AND WIFE.—ARTICLES Or SEPANATION. --BPDCITIC PSELVORMANCE.—This appeal, which was opened last Tuesday (and of which an outline was given in this paper on Wednesday), was now further argued by Mr. Turner. the second counsel for the appellant, Mr. Henniker Wilson. The learned counsel contended, as hi. leader, Sir F. Kelly, did on Tuesday, that the Vice-Chan t:tiler's decree ordering specific execution of the articles of separation was contrary to the policy of the law, a violation of the sacred obligations which the parties contracted at the time of their marriage, and unwarranted by any former de• cseion of any court of law or equity. He referred to a great number of cases in illustration of these several poeitiona, con cluding from them that the courta never exercised jurisdic tiers over ape( meats between husband and wife except whim the sgreemews were completed, and not while they were only executory, as the articles in this case were. This de cree would have the effect of separating the husband and wife, and releasing them from their marriage vows. The same arguments and cases he applied to another port of the decree, which granted an injunction to restrain Mr. Wilson from proceeding in the Ecclesiastical Court to refute the charge of impotence made against him by his wife, and to seek restitution of hie conju rights. The decree, be further contended, was also -gal bad in rejecting the evi dence of medical men tendered by Mr. Wilson in his erowebill to prove his competency, so far as Mrs. Wilson's allegations in her answer impugned it. If the decree were reverted, he would completely disprove this odious charge in the Ecclesiastical Court, the only proper tribunal to take ellnisence of matters of that sort. Mr. Busk and Mr. Henniker also appeared for the appellant. Mr. Bethel!, on the pert of the respondent, Mrs. Wilson, hoped that he would be able to show that the decree complained of was, in all its parts, in perfect accord with the long established rules of the courts of equity. He proceeded to show that there was no troth in the appellant's statements, on which he'grounded the prayer inkis cross bill for delivering up the article- in deed; namely, that he was so alarmed and deprived of his self-possession by the terrible imputation of impotency, that he was taken by surprise, when he cemented to the articles. In order to show the contrary, the learned counsel proceeded to read the evidence of Mr. Carr Fader, Mrs. Wilson's solicitor, relating to the numerous interviews he had with Mr. Wilma previous to the articles being drawn. Adjourned at four, to Monday. EQUITY COURTS. Before the Vioe-Cbaneellor of Enekod. RICKARDS v. PATTESOI4.--CONSTILOCTIO4 ar k WILL.— A question in this east arose upon the construction of a codicil to the will of the Rev. Geo. Richards, dated March 9, 1837, whereby the testator gave and bequeathed to his wife, Hannah Maria Richards, and William Hale Hale, all his property in the Ross= and Austrian funds, and also that invested in a Swedish mortgage security upon trust to pay the interest and dividends to his wife for life, and after her death upon trust that the said William Hale Hale should apply and &pee of the principal and interest for certain charitable purposes mentioned in his will. Mr. Chapman, for the executors, opened the awe. Mr. J. Parker and Mr. Calvert, fur Archdeacon Hale, who represented the charity, *untended that under the words of this codicil the testator in tended to pass twelve Swedish mortgages, upon which he had invested altogether the sumef 10,0001., and which formed part of his property at his decease. Mr. Bacon and Mr. Speed, for the residuary legatees under the will, contended that the testator bad only given one mortgage security, and ss it was impossible to say which of the twelve he intended to pass, that the gift was void for uncertainty. The We-Chancellor said, it appeared to him, under the words of this oodicil, that the testator, in using the expression "all my property in the Russian and Austrian funds, and also that invested in a Swedish mortgage eecurity," intended that the word " that" should refer to all his property, and he clearly went to pass all his property invested in any Swedish mortgage security. BUTCH6Ii O. 'Dagasza.—PUßLlC OFPIIF.II or A COM rANY.—Mr. Bagskawe moved fur the production of certain do cuments in the possesionofthelorkshtro Banking Company, and stated that when the bill was filed the defendant Drearier was the public officer of the company, but before the answer was put in Dresser was removed, and a person named Scott was appointed. It was urged that as by the act for consolidating clauses relating to public companies, it was declared that no suit should be allowed to abate, this motion must be allowed—Mr, Stuart opposed the motion. The Vice• Chancellor said u the defendant Dresser did not actually represent the company at the time the answer was put in, the admissions contained therein were not binding, and the motion must be refused. Before Vice.thancellor Knight lime. OLLSCOTT O. LANG.—BOTTOMRT BOND.—FRAVD.—This was a suit instituted by the mortgagees of a ship called the j Margaret Ogilvie, and of her freight and earnings, for the puqsose of having a bottomry bond, which had been executed 1 at Trieste, delivered up to be cancelled, as being in fraud of the plaintiffs ; and for an injunction against any proceedings , in the Admiralty Court in respect of the bond. The injunc tion had been granted some . y ears . since by the Vice-Chancel- , lot of England, and his decision had been affirmed by Lord Cottenham ; and the cause now came on for bearing, generally, before his Honour. It appeared that John Ogilvie, the owner of the ship, executed a - rter party with Messrs. Freeland. Her, Collings, and Co., of Rio Janeiro, dated in Sept., 1835. By the terms of that instrument the vessel was to sail to the port of the river Clyde, there to take a Ind of merchandise from the factors of the freighters, resident at Glasgow, to sail thence to Rio Jsneiro there to unload and to reload with sugar, to sail thence to ! Priests, and unload part of the cargo there, and thence to sail to England. The owner was to receive so much per ton of sugar, less 3001., which was to be paid him at Glasgow before clearing that port. The 3001. was paid to Ogilvie on the 25th September, 1835. On the 24th of the following month, Ogilvie mortgaged the vessel and freight to the plaintiffs (redeemable on the 31st March following) for monies previously advanced. That mortgage was en dorsed on the certificate of registry of the vessel. Mr. Her, however, of the house of Freeland and Co., who was resident paetaer in Scotland, was advised that the plaintiffs, not having be entitled to ret ain Lhen possessio n • of ar e account of would in priority to the plaintiffs; and he so informed his partners at Rio, and his partner, Mr. Lang, at Trieste. The vessel sailed for Rio in January 1836, and arrived there in April. While there, the sum of 2621. was advanced by Freeland and Co. to the master for repairs and necessaries. The vessel, after unloading and reloading, sailed for Trieste and arrived there in October. In September, formal notice had been given to Ker of the plaintiffs' mort gage. In the same month instructions were given by the phuntiffs to their agents, Reyer and Schliek, at Trieste, to take possession of the ship, but upon their attempting to do so, it appeared that the whole freight had been secured to Freeland and Co. In addition to this, the master of the vessel who had sailed from England having died, Lang, Free land and Co., at Trieste, appointed a master in his room, who on the day after his appointment executed the bottomry bond in question. The bond was given to secure to Freeland and Co. 4831 10e. for necessaries and monies advanced over and above 7991. 165.,. which was the amount of freight and earnings as far as T rieste. The vessel afterwards sailed for England, sad Lang Freeland and Co. transmitted the bond to this conntry, and ' had commenced proceedings on it in the Admiralty Court here, when they were stopped by the present suit. Ito notice of the necessity of the bond had been given tothe plaintiffs, or their agents Re;er and Schliek, or to Ogilvie. Mr. Russell. Mr. Heathfield, and Mr. Prendergast, for the S , t an iffs, contended that the conduct of the defendants Freeland d Co., in procuring this bond to be me m especially after notice of the plaintiffs' rights as wort was a fraud upon the plaintifili. The bond could by n e t executed only on an extreme emergency, and no grounds for its execution appeared here. It could not be a security for the advances at Rio, for when the vessel arrived at Trieste, where the bond was executed, the dangers of the seas_ from Rio, wereover. Mr. Wimram and Mr. Stinton, on the other aide, tendered evidence to show that the bond was given for necessary ri eliessinir and, that the ward fra d " as atm used in this mare 1;11 as to trammels* over ' 7he apart bad jarbsidiea. le tease east Strata* meal net ma the sense it might le be media Mee. atil d =o . against the defendants was palmed, easisistest with the opinion that they acted swig seam the immemisa that they were in a proper maw enheeing their just rights. Thu ease, however, was one ef viny eamitemea His Hewer was see setielbed. imaribr l . lkg eir ogOste's intense In the suttees bed sot beta alkeeted—had not been imam bared, this bond maid so an Purrs , have stood for the whole eammat ter which it imrported to have been given. Bet that was not the only ques tion, It was ea isms* which, R not wholly ( alienated, was heav ilyas*e imundsweet no lateinnambramem The to the g• a isa the beadwen th ip l i e r ;Made ows *MA had a pewee el eats w e d after them mime they wereld be eireetatebie be the watable„ say, of the peassede et the sale ; they thendme bad en Yea* in the quietism es to the validity the bead, indegesdently of sad Wised the mere seenzity to themeless he air elm martyr Now the existence of their sesutty wee luaus to weary perm maserned in them transeetieas ; sad *Y . eat watering Ow it was not seminary to maw) into all the details of the ease with mmiatamens it was saillelent to mil WWI* peiatmily te the leYr of the 16th fleptembr, which /teens` by mom dedinthily mere rhea a ma* the treasedlea el the brad. Tb• Wier wady, el Mr. las width Well Maw (Eh Ream biro Mid the lettsr.) fbaskheW all the theta of *tisk the sod the Wade homes bed nodes, eeaddetinft eeprialli ff tbh istier, bit Mawr wee of opinions tt err ba =the lee* of Lang and Co., at Trieste, either on of themeetves or the beam at Rio, to obtain hams the Penes Item wheat they obtained it, whether or and or WO% Po** or alitilah the bond is tomtit:el ae it was obtained, namely, without notice or application to Ogilvie, ur to the plaintiffs, or to Reytr and Scltikk. Upon that ground, but not upon that ground alone in c ase other s isc circumstanced as this was, his Honour was obliged dt dcagro that the bond could not stand, and that it WAS a fraud upon the plaintiffs in the sense he bad already men tioned—a sense not disrespectful, not disparaging to those who had used it in the prosecution and defence of whet they believed to be, and what an honest and reasonable man uould believe to be, their just rights. His Honour added that he must make the decree against the defendants, with costs. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. TUE QUERN V . THE TOWN COUNCIL OP BIR MINGHAM. —COST OF MAINTAININO IN WARWICK GAOL PRISONERS COMMITTED FROM THE BOROUGH OF BIRMINGUAM.—This was • special case arising out of a writ of mandamus to the Town Council of Birmingham, commanding them to pay a cum of 11,742.1. 3s. 9d. to the treasurer of the county of Warwick, in respect of the maintenance of prisoners com mitted for prosecution from the borough of Birming ' has to the county gaol since a separate Court of Quarter Sessions has been granted to that borough. The claim was made up of two classes of items ; the one, the amount of the expenses of each prisoner, estimated at lid. per day ; the other, certain expenses due from the borough as part of the county of Warwick as its share of the expense of the purchase of Coeentry RAOI, incident to the annexation to the county of Warwick of the county of the city of Coventry. The amount of the first elms was chimed under an agreement alleged to have been made between the justices of the county and the town council of the borough, but made, in fact, be tween committees of those bodies. The defendants alleged that the agreement was inchoate only and not complete, and, at all events, was informal, because not under seal p ; or that, if it was binding, the prosecutors could not go beyond it. !dr. Mellor appeared for the prosecutors, and Mr. Hill, Q.C., and Mr. Gale, for the defendants. The court deferred the judgment. Niro Pana.—Before Mr. Justice Erie. Souven e. GRANT.—INFRINGEMENT OF COPYRIGHT IN COPY-110018.—Sir F. Thesiger, Mr. Watson, and Mr. Ogle, appeared fur the plaintiff ; and Mr. Serjeant Talfourd, fdr. Knowles, and Mr. Warren fir the defendant —The plain tiff and defendant were both publishers in St. Paul's Churchyard, and the action was brought to recover damages fur the pirating, by a Mr. Daniell, of a copy-book for chil dren, originally invented by a Mr. Ferrite. A great deal of evidence was called, on the part of the plaintiff, to show that the system of Mr. Foster was original, and that it had been copied in the publication of Mr. Daniell.—For the de fence it was contended, that a copy-book, being the vehicle of teaching a mere mechanical art, did not come within the mean ing of the statute for mist rring the copyright of these works to authors, and also that the system was nothing new and ori ginal, b ut ' was and had been used commonly soul generally ; and witnesses were called to prove these facts. At the close of the defendant's case, it being then half gad six, the CAW was adjourned. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Nun pause. —Before air F. Pollock, C.A., and • :Medd Jury. WAKLEY, m.r., V. COOKE AND BEALEY.—LIBEL.—The AttornepOeneral and Mr. Bramwell were counsel for the plaintiff—Mr. Cockburn, Q C., and Mr. Lush, tor the de fendants. This was an action for a libel brought by the co roner of Middlesex against the defendants, as registered pro prietors of the Medical Times. It appeared that an action similar to the present was instituted by Mr. Wakley against both those defendants in January, 1846 ; the libel then corn. plained of being in the form of a letter signed " Vindicator," and publi-hod In that journal. .The defendants in that case suffered judgment to pass a gai nst them by default, and a writ of inquiry to assess the damages came on to be tried be fore the Lord Chief Baron on the 21st of June then follow- FM. On that occasion Mr. Healey conducted his own case with so much moderation and discretion that the learned judge pahliely expressed an opinion that the offence complained of hod, in no degree, been aggravated by the manner in which the defence was conducted. The result was, that the jury, taw deliberating for two hours, found a verdict, aasessing the damages for the plaintiff at 1601. The libels which formed the subject-matter of the present action, arose out of that trial. The ensuing week's publication of the Medical Times contained a report of the proceedings upon the trial of the writ of inquiry, as well as the lettersigned Vindicator," in full, and certain editorial articles and comments, containing the meet offensive and disparaging reflections upon the character of Mr. Wskley. It was boasted that nothing alleged agairuit the plaintiff had been shrunk from, or in any way denied during the trial; that the damages were paid with pleasure, as th -y amounted to much lees than would have been charged by the public newspapers for the publication, as an advertisement, of the libellous letter complained if. Subsequently, in September of the same year, another editorial article, containing very offensive strictures upon Mr. Wakley's character and conduct, ap peared in the Medical Times, and , to recover damages for the libellous matters contained in those articles, the present action was brought. It was contended, on behalf of the defendants, that the plaintiff, as a politician, and as the editor of the Lancet, was a public character, and, as such, that his acts and conduct were fair subjects of criticism by the com munity at large. The Lord Chief Baron left it to the jury to say whether the articles published in the Medical Times did not go beyond the fair limits of criticism. His own opinion was that they had gone very much beyond the justifiable hails; and he altogether repudiated the notion that, bonnie the sisiindants had already paid damages for • libel upon the =lithat they had purchased a license, thereby to repeat ruse course of libellous publications with respect to him. —The jury consulted together for upwards of an hour, and then returned a verdict for the plaintiff. — Dansages 175/ . REEVE O. THE MARQUIS or CONYNOHANL—HUSBANDS NOT ANSWERABLE FOR DEBTS CONTRACTED BY THEIR WIVES, LIVING SEPARATELY ON A SUFFICIENT ALLOW ANCE, EVEN THOUGH CREDITORS HAVE NO NOTICE ,— Mr. Hurafrey, Q.C., and Mr. Temple, appeared for the plaintiff ; Sir F. Kelly, QR., Mr. Gods on, and Mr. Lush, for the defendant. This was an action brought the plain tiff, an upholsterer in Piccadilly, to recover the value of fur niture sold upon the order of the Marchioness of Conyng ham. In 1844, it appeared that her ladyship frequently called at the plaintiff's house, and ordered an ottoman to be sent to the Duchess of Richmond's, and a pair of valuable screens to be sent to a house in Hill-street, the names of the occupiers of which were not known to the planter, witnesses. These articles were daily delivered as ordered, and the marchioness herself, upon another occasion, called and took away a hand-glass, valued at 30s. As none of them were paid fur, the present action was commenced against the noble defendant. The Duke of Richmond, who appeared as a witness, stated that he offered to pay the plaintiff's demand when he heard of the action, but the offer was declined. The Lord Chief Baron intimated that if a wife, while living separately from her husband, ordered things to be sent to the houses of other persons, she did not thereby pledge her husband's credit, and the tradesman who so delivered the goods took his chance whether the goods had been ordered with the husband's consent or not. Sir F. Kelly, on behalf of the defendant, entered into • lengthened statement of the domestic affairs of his client, who he said had married the present marchioness in 1824, and obtained with her a sum of 10,0001. Having then but a comparatively small income he succeeded, in 1832 to his father's titles and estates. The latter nominally iroduced 2'2,0001. a year, but in reality not more than 12,0001. a year, owing to heavy incumbrances by which the estates were affected. In 1843, from same unhappy differences, the defendant and his wife agreed to separate, and although he had two sons and four daughters to maintain and educate in a manner suitable to their station, and wasobliged to provide • considerable income for his *on, an officer in the Guards, he allowed the marchioness 2,4001. a year for her mainten ance. That stipend was regularly paid from the day it was ' upon up to the Ist of the present month , although M e le i fendant, from the distressed state of his tenantry is Ireland, where his property is situate, was unable, for the last two years, to collect sufficient to suable him to pay even the interest upon the inamalmnsan If the present was the only debt incurred by the sandsimarn the defendant would meet willingly pay it, but, bum On incessant repetition of such occurrences, it became alsaksidy necessary for him to make a determined stand and mat the extravagance of the noble marchioness. Mr. Humfrey said be would dispense with proof of the defendant's circumstances, if it appeared that the mar chioness had received 2,4001. a ea r since 1843, as was alaind. Sir F. Kelly expressed his o • o bliga tion for the use pas , sued, and called two vitamins, w o deposed to the feet as stated. Mr. Humfrey then said he was not prepared to contend that that was not • sufficient allowance, but submitted that to establish a . propsr defence to the action it should be shown that the plaintiff was aware at the time the goods were ordered that the marchioness had a separate allowance from the defendant. The Lord Chief Baron intimated that that was by no means necessary.—The plaintiff was nonsuited. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Before Mr. Coeunlefloner Goulburn. Ancrionaxamo.—This was an adjourned choice of assignees, in the ease of the bankrupt Rainey, who was an t in Regent-street. Mr. Frampton, for the eredi Ei ee se n n te. c4 to t/liee interest , eong to aa . p W rore L io o r f t1 2 1 1.3g/7. and of (Mr. rranspto . n) contended that there was only one sum of 2,0001. upon which his lordship ought to be allowed to receive interest. The proof was admitted. —Mr. Paine then proposed Mr. Lea as assignee, which was supported by proofs to the extent of 8,000 1 . He then applied for a pnvate sitting for the emaidnation of Mean. Coutes', to whom the bankrupt had itspaied of his estate. The rents were 7001. a yearn nd it woos be Import ant to have an examination. pplkialkm ems granted, and Mr. Lee chosen assignee. Susrmistots or CIRTIFICOM—The th ssty bolimp pi ll Mayhew, applied for his certilleate. TIM in his examination said that Mr. Holt bid ldia to join the Iron Time, bat being esinneeted with lams. Bradbury and Evans, who be believed bed ea intention of bringing out is morning railway peter, he doellaed onto de. Although Holt my/resonate* him that it womb& be as good as a thousand a year, he declined to swept the Oar. He took a house in Parson's-green, which had been th e eases of Ms failure. He only got 501. from eke tress Timm, and being afraid of giving • fraudulent preference, his dare being in an entharramed state, he took advantage of the bankrupt law.— Hr. Commissioner Boalbuga remarked that it was rather ! an imgeovident stmenleilism la going into the Shrubbery at PexemiNsvese.—Tbe briekrept mild that he looked • to lt eassfelly, mad, be c g 2 ef ma bapilmi amm en tli ng between Ift sad sad llemas,le *ought that he shwa be able to pay. bed aseeraed to Ts the edits, half of his earnings, but had bask rfusj by Mr. &Won and another creator. He °Minot about 3001. of Yews. Breibary and Hyena, having been the original pro , meat " reads." lie thee& It was areal to bete year's notice. lie claimed 2001. from Mark Lemon for par ticipation in certain works for the "Ladies Club," "Grand father Whitehead." and several °than.. The " Gen tleman in Black" was brought out entirely by him (Ma)hew). In May he left Punch, and in February the Iron Times. He bad lost about 1,6001. a year fir the last three years by regular engagements. If the creditors bad let him have full play of his talents, he would have e arned 2,0,g)/. a-year ; and on the day he became bankrupt, he lost 1,200!. Messrs. Bradbury and Evans, and Mr. Mark Lemon, denied their liabilities to the bankrupt. His honour said he deeply regretted having the case of so talented a person as Mr. deeply_ before the court, but looking at all the circumstances of the ease, he must suspend the certificate for two) Mg, and give a short protection for the bankrupt to arrange with his creditors, but if he did not, he would have no protection. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 12, 1847. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. Before Mr. Serjesnt Adams. ASSAULT ON A SHERIFF** OFFICER.—W. Pearaon sur rendered upon an indictment for an assault upon William Danielle, a sheriff's officer. The particulars of this ease have already appeared in our paper. The jury declared the de f endant Guilty, and he was fined 101. ASSAULT UPON HER MAJ MTV'S " KNACKER... — Michael Leary was indicted for an vault upon John Atchelor.—The prosecutor, " knacker" to the Queen, had backed a dog to worry 100 rata in seven minutes, by a wager of 71. to 51., and the match took place in Short's-gardens, Drury-lane. When the dog had completed the task a dis pute arose—the beaten party contending that it had not devoured the vermin within the given time, and con tested the right of the prosecutor to the laurels. It was un decided by the referee, and the stakes were not given up, and no bets were paid over. The defendant bad a wager of Se. pending on the result, and being dissatisfied he tried to rob the prosecutor of some money. Hearing his son shout for assistatioe, prosecutor ran up, when he found the defend ant wrangling about the match, and, en interfering, the defendant struck him a tremendous blow on the forehead with a life-preserver, which inflicted a dangerous cut, depriving the prosecutor of seooibility.—The court sentenced the prisoner to four months' imprisonment, and on his liberation to enter into recognisance , to keep the peace for sit months. POLICEYIGITERDAY._ -- - - OUlLDHALL.—Broaste.—Yesterday John Harper, for merly of the Bow-street patrol, was finally examined before Mr. Alderman Moon, charged with bigamy.—Jonathan Root, clerk of Spitalfields church, produced the register con taining the entry of the marriage of the prisoner to Caroline Christmas, on the 6th of August, 1826. The witnesses to the marriage, the parish clerk and sexton, were both dead.—Mr. Christmas, an eating-house keeper, io Brick-lane, stated, he was the brother of Caroline Christmas, and he identified her signature to the register. They lived together for three years at his house, and then separated, the wife renaming to her mother's, where she died. Witness attended her funeral about five years ago. The prisoner knew where she was.—The Rev. Andrew Nugee, the curate of St. Mary, Lam beth, produced the register of marriage containing the re- Card of the marriage of the prisoner with Elizabeth Muddell on the 23rd September. 1837. Harper was described as a bachelor.—Elizabeth Maddell identified the prisoner as the person to whom she was so married. She and the prisoner separated at the end of two years and three months. They did not part by consent. She bad no property before she was married. The prisoner did not take away any property when he left her. She heard be had a wife living after she bad been married about three years, but took no steps in , consequence until he came to demand bee a few nights since. She should not have disturbed him if he had not annoyed her.—Mr. Alderman moon said a clear ease had been made out, and he should send the prisoner to trial. DETENTION OP A BLOODHOUND.—Mr. Haihersett, a par liamentary agent, was summoned for detaining a fine blood. hound, which had been stolen from Mr. Iverson, of Peckham-grove. It appeared that the deg was missed on the 25th of September, and two months after was found in the poeeasion of a manufacturer of illicit spirits at Holloway, by Coleby Atkinson Davis, a revenue officer. White he was watching the premises he saw the dog removed by a man whom be knew to have been charged with felony, sad in seizing for penalties he captured the dog, and it was sold with other property for the benefit of the Crown. Mr. Bather sett purchased the dog at the sale. Mr. Ald. Moon asked Mr. Iverson how he knew the dog had been stolen and had not strayed? Mr.lverson said he believed sobecause the r 1.4 knew his way home, and it was one of six valuable don, which had been stolen from him. It could not happen that so many dogs would stray. It must be known to the dogsteslers that he kept choice dogs. This dog was worth 201.—Mr. Swan, the solicitor for the defendant, submitted that a purchase at a sale by the crown must surely confer a good title. There was no pretence for saying that his client knew the dog was stolen, nor, indeed, was there sufficient proof that the dog was stolen.—Mr. Aldermao Moon put some further questions on the latter point, and being satisfied the dog was stolen, he ordered it to be restored to Mr. Invenon. He entirely acquitted Mr. Hathersett of supposing the dog to have been stolen.—Mr. Swan thanked him for this expression of his opinion respecting his client, and said be should now apply to the crown far repayment of the purchase money. Be:envie:mt.—A donation to the poor-box of Si. from the" Tallow Chandlers' Company ' "and of 21 . from " A. 8.," was received. Mr. Sadler, of Pimlieo, paid in 11. he had received from a " Well wisher " to Irvine (since. deceased), and two half-crowns left for the old nun by ladies. SOUTHWARK.- as AMU WOONDIIIO.—Henry Hill was re-examined, charged with assaulting and wound ing a young man named Hardaway by stabbing him in the body with an iron skewer. Hardaway indicated that he was labouring nader extreme illness from the effects of the wound, and when he was called upon to give evidence, said he should decline prosecuting the prisoner, who was a friend of his, as he was satis fi ed that he did not stab him inten tionally—be (complainant) felt that be had been the aggressor himself in the first instance and tcazed the man, otherwise the accident would not have occurred. Mr. Cottingham said that he could not allow so serious a case to be compromised in that way—that it was only a matter of mere chance the complain ant escaped with his life, and even at present from his appear ance that day in court it was impossible ea yet to pronounce how it was likely to terminate. But under all the circum stances he should remand the prisoner and would strongly recommend complainant's immediate return to the hospital to place himself under medical care.—A policeman was then directed to accompany the sufferer to the hospital. CLERKENWELL.--FORGaRY. John Prince was charged by Messrs. Haines and Co., wholesale silversmiths, No. 16, Red Lion-street, Clerkenwell, with having fraudu lently obtained three silver snuff-boxes value 111. 155., through uttering a forged request note .' The prisoner is meet r esp ectably connected, his father being a highly respect able tradesman at Hammersmith. On the 30th of Dec. he presented a note, purporting to have been written by his father, requesting to have the property, which was delivered to him. lie bad silo obtained property under similar circum stances from a Mr. Delelme. The officers apprehended him yesterday morning, at three o'clock, at a night-house in the neighbourhood of Covent-garden,where he was lavishing his money in profligate company. lie said be was glad he was taken, as it would save him from being hanged. The prisoner had deserted his wife and two children, who were in Tottenham workhouse, and a warrant was taken out by the pariah OSOBTs.—Mr. Greenwood decided on commit ting him on that charge, but remanded him in order that other charges might be brought against him. CHARGR OP BTARRINO.—John Wright was charged with having stabbed John Darling, a labourer. The prisoner and the I njured man quarrelled at a coffee-shop in Islington, end fought together when the latter received three stabs in the body, and was ;Wen to the hoepital. Judd, 385 N, took the prisoner into custody. Darling was in so dangerous a state as not to be able to attend to give evidence.—The case was remanded. WORBHIP-STREET.—Moatt POLICE AGORLESION.— Eliot Berm was charged with disorderly conduct, and =intgb oa s polio, is the discharge of their duty. Mice stated that, while on daty in Well-street, Wldledtapel, on the night, he saw the prisoner and another woman told presiding ewing • party of men, and smiling them with begone of a most offensive description. He oinked them te Enid sad leave the street, on which the tM e re=t7re se, awl red eel aliiiste ut and ins . ultl e g r lawny towards Ida, Moat be Lori it usimory to take her into wmtody. Mom earl open he h defsace, the pri mmer denied the drew, willak she 4111111101. bed ed, been fabri cated by the ommable te mesa himself teem the CORN guesses of his own scandelans condast towards her. She was proceeding, she said, in the et' another women, towards Lome through an street in the White dempakmag. down which they tamed to avoid Gene drunkest tarn, whaled stay fandleitheni, whites net the peliesema, a( whom bit/sired a lte a l t o iffkit4me. The policeman answered th a most sod they were battening on, when he = ld aTd ; , seizing hold of the witness, forced her ems Ammo down a dark turning, where, in spite of her resistance, and calls for 1110HR111101 . 5, he treated her with goose lasnopriety. She, how ever, owing to the interference of her Mend, succeeded in escaping front him, and after telling her assailant that she should report his conduct to his inspector, she was proceed ing to the station-house for that purpose, when the constable again overtook her, and declaring, that if she went there at all, she should go as his prisoner, instantly seized her by the arm, and conveyed be: away in custody. The prisoner added that the young weenie who was with her at the time, • sad whom die had not NM since the occurrence, would be able, if site WWII premn 4 le tally confirm every thing she bad stated.--Seriseat - Welnim, who received the ca s iel em erd tbe bench that the yawn woman bed made the same iMdit when die was brought to the and that her waded while then was per. brake and donnas. The constable Ana", ea being v isaed s th o e=te mi x e v e e sad a tat aiw costradistio sst, n t: c, far the primes I=6lll Wag able to confirm what she bad resettol. es dm entry, bad gone away when be fired thr i rd be saw notWieg mom of be, after.—Mr. Amick& assertaised that le winless was in attendants, in bow Or primmer, said that be alt bawd to give araissoe te the sworn testi mony rides eansiable, to peedelase to the priener'e =sup ' ported sielseesed, to was es the glair @Coed be established, cr a Z i l l y vely elllll6 e lir=t at ease email it, 'seen days to the Rowe of Cerredis" The pelseme was therefore reeved to the eel* but is die waft Ora hear aileron' inthridisa having been made be the empgistede that the yoga MOINE ef 11111111 the prisoner badminton was the In ienee,tite Owner was replased at the bar, Mil the m = eigr evitme i e m cee imio. The isit. nem, Jew the Me pan et tie i pleases'? arml o ad west en to nate, that load imam dun ethos yew wawa, after lett been forced down the mart by the rotatable, she hastened to her assistance, and found that she had been thrown to the ground by the policeman, with whom she was violently struggling, endeavouring to release herself from his grasp, and that the constable, upon her interference, called her an opprobrious epithet, and desisted from further violence. e and thernsoner then got into the street, and were in quiring of a man the way to the station-house, to lay a complaint against the constable, %hen the latter ran up and instantly took the prisoner into custody, but offered after wards to let her go if she would say nothing about what had happened. The prisoner, however, persisted in her de termination, and the constable thereupon carried her off to ' the station-house, followed by the witness, who endeavoured to obtain entrance, to give testimony in her favour, hut was not admitted, and had not since seen the prisoner, until she entered the court—The officer Amos was again interro gated by the megistrate upon the fresh evidence, mad, as before, denied that there was a particle et truth in it, or that the witness had followed then at all, after the prisoner was in custody. —Serjeant Coleman, however, in answer to the magistrate, here intimated that while he was taking the charge, he was bid, by the officer on reserve duty, that a woman who had been in the prisoner's company, was then waiting outside. — Mr. Arnold, upon thia,said, that after giving the most ample consideration to the case, he felt hound to state that he be -1 lieved every word of the prisoner's statement, and that it was most fortunate for the ends of justice that the witness Reeve, who could not have had the slightest communication with the prisoner in the interim, had tome voluntarily for ward and so fully confirmed her account of the transaction. He felt highly gratified at the opportunity thus afforded him of recalling tbo wholly undeserved sentence he had been induced to pronounce upon the positive testimony of the policeman, and, without offering any ob.ervatinns upon that person's conduct, which was not then under adjudication, he should order the woman to be immediately discharged. MARLBOROUGH-STREET.—Cganne or FORGERY. Jonathan R. Wellington, formerly of the 39th regiment, was charged by Mr. Hudson, tobacconist, Oxford-street, with baring defrauded him of 101. by means of a fraudulent cheque. Mr. Hudson stated that the prisoner had an account with him for some time, and that on Wednesday evening l: :et he came into his shop, and saying it was too late to go to his ■gent, offered to settle his account, pro vided he would cash him an order on Mr. Macgregor, his alleged agent. Prosecutor consented ; and he gave the prisoner 101., being the difference between the cheque and the account. He sent yesterday morning to Mr. Macgregor's office, and was informed that the drawer of the cheque had no effects there. He informed the police of the affair, and Inspector When, of the C took the prisoner into custody at the Colonnade Hotel. — Mr. Macgregor said he had no acquaintance with the prisoner, nor had the prisoner any money in his hands.— The prisoner said he expected remittances from Ireland, and he thought he should have bad money to place in Mr. Mac gregor's hands in sufficient time to meet his cheque.—Mr. Hardwick said the intention of fraud appeared to be per fectly clear, and as the evidence was complete the prisoner must be sent for trial. MONEY MARKET. THURSDAY Eninsco. The reports so confidently circulated for the last day or two of a further movement upwards in the Bank rate of interest, which was to he determined at the weekly meet ing of the board to-day, have not been verified by the event. The rate remains in shire quo for the present, as, indeed, was anticipated in quarters likely to be informed. The effect of a change in the direction reported would probably have told rather heavily on Consols, as speculators for the fall, it is said, were prepared to resume their operations in suck a case, and counted confidently on realisiag their sales al9O. Shortly before the close of business, prices, which till then had not va ried, were, however, disturbed from another cause. Some considerable sales were suddenly made by parties supposed to be acting for the Hebrew interest out of doors, It was loon afterwards rumoured that au express bad been received from Paris announcing the dismissal or withdrawal of M. Guizot from the ministry, with the accompaniment of • fall in the French funds. Consols declined upon the sales to 901 for money, and 901 to 1 for account, and so they left off. It seems strange that, on an event apparently so favour able to the restoration of • friendly understanding between France and England as the retirement, suppos ing it to be the case, of the minister who was the cause of its interruption, the funds should be adversely affected. Speculators and jobbers would, how ever, attach more importance perhaps to the fact of prices coming lower from Paris, as rumoured, than to the minis terial imbroglios there. Reduced Threes were 901 to 1; Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 924 to ; Exchequer-bills, 6s. to 9s. premium; India Bonds, 101. to 15s. premium; Long Annuities, 9 7-16 to 916; Bank Stock, 203 to 4; India Stock, 250 to 1. The market for foreign securities exhibited the same in activity as before. Some business was done in Mexican, which established a further fall in prices. The bonds are now quoted 211 to 21 only, but it may be doubted whether any considerable quantity could be disposed of at those rates, low ',they are. Large amounts of the stock are known to be held in Holland, where the prices are at present rather better supported, hut should any material improvement take place here parcels of the stock would doubtless find their way from Amsterdam to this market. Spanish Fives were quoted 241 to 4, the Three., 341 to 1. Private advice, from Madrid represent that the new ministry of tke Duke of Sotomayor was not expected to hang together long, and their successors were even designated by report. Portuguese 3-5 to 6. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per cents. 58 to 4, the Fours 92 to 1. Brazilian 85 to 7. ANGLIN FUNDS. loot Stock.** t Iwlla Bowie, tpaol. , to 3 per Cs. Bed. Moe, 101 I OW l I 0•••••• Ow swot. est l ir 3pm Ct. Oar*. laas.,lol •4 I I E•dretow HID.. LOON, 134,, 9 * New per CCAmite I 031 Ditto, SON., e ye,, ...Um. 0. Lee/ AMU., es. Stli Jas. NS, • 940 ($lO.O 5.1$ I Do. Rauh, o PORZION • pre Oral manila &Me., 63 Do. moll, $0 I I • per Ct. Nesieso, 1040,25 II pee Ct- POMIII4. H4/0., a. male. 3 per CL Peaskb Pam Dls., 12 Indereelty.47 3 per Ci. /peals. DM., oil 1 , I per Ct. Dutch Oretteratee, 124 .icesumeart AND STOCKS APROAD. AIMI.V. Yes. e.—Dstelt Att. debt Tero.sed.a.Kalt gra Orrtte..3B, Sid ; Three per Ont. pr a t , 3 Pour per Cr...v.lld.Prod. , Terre- Uolf 1.74, M. Nm. comp., 172 d, 171. Mot Dolls Loll. 174. 1724;173. Spur*, Neer Flreper Casts , 104,10 ; Thor per Cads, a, W. isehaagre ea Leedom, 11.17 ; twesseetbs, 11.17. Os Hameln, IS .4; two month., 15.37. HAN.O., rm. 11.—Les1rtaa rive per Orel. : 107; Dealt 1/Wer, Remise Tee per Cent. Meal.,l•4* , Do. Ontlacates, 104,104; sad 404 flerks,l6e . Do. Hope and Co., 07; Do. Strie.s. are... 11 New et.. per Caste. tri, 17: Do. Thrd• 1 11 . COM , 1, D... . Ten3-sad.a.Kan per Coss., 17. Deals. IEOO Low NI. Penis. ft damps : St.Peursbunr,Jus. throe I. .1 1-11 ; 1 0 ill Illsemm, T.D. 10 —Lcea et 1/14, Nei billy MO ; INC DeOr . Itad .uar per CesL, Old bills, Pe morays Da. lOW bilis, MI wow ; Do. 1114. Twori.4.• Malt per Oista.,4llll bi1",411 wry ; City Lee.. 1122; 100 DRY. @pubs. Fire per Caste., KO ; Roe 0te. : 1744 01.• to li - IS Wl+ E.O.M. 0. UN., at .4ht. 10, IS Ulla 7100”, Fn. s.—Pi. per Cleats. 3000.11 ICS ; rear per 0W4..101 ; Tame Pm C 0... 72: Mat, IMO. RAILWAY NEWS. • _ The market yesterday continued much depressed, and sales were made with difficulty, even at some abatement of prices. The leading lines are beginning to feel the effects of this depression, and of the lees easiness of money in the discount market, in prices somewhat lower, or not so well supported. RAILWAY MARE USTl3.—Lownox, PIB. 11. ffora—no transfer of lam la lama domino &fame Aetna Mum- Um: Ow of Mar la Doha salon' Prima RAILWAY BILLS IN PARLIAMENT. AVAINESS DISPOSED OF AY LIANINARS ISITERDAT. Before Mr. Smith, Room 21. I . '4oll'oo2'M —(2s7) Dundee and Perth Railway (alteration and extend.). (135) Dundee 0314 Noirtjie Hallway (widening, uttering and improving). Formal proofs taken. Randing onkra comp) ed with. (2GO) hewry and kimiakilien Railway Act Amendment. Standing orders not complied with, on the ground that the 101 l having been promoted, m a third-class bill, contained powers constituting it • scum,--cl.tes bW. Anno - uarpearea—(2 o C Caledonian Railway (leaoehes to fumble, Re.% AllegMbina further heard. Before Mr. May, Room M. 11.7gorrossio. —(232) Braintree and lialstead Itallway. (23.1 ; Great Northern }hallway. ( 235) Ayrshire and Galloway Railway. (236) Ambergate, Nottingham, and Roston. Formal proas taken. Stand ing orders complied with. (131) Great Northern Railway. Devia tion, between Laudon and Grantham. Part &wing. Farther hear ing adjourned for the production of an affidavit. Aisnor.an CA.R—(22I) London and North Western Railway (Portobello and Wolverhampton branch, Jcc.). Cam closed. Swatt ing orders not complied with in several instance. MEETING THIS DAY. Londonand North Western; Eaton station; 12 noon. M EET I N GS.—NOILTH RIM AND EA RTEDN.—Na If-yearim Altering, Feb. 11.—Mr. R. Fateran in the chain—The rosemary nod the report, in which appeared a dividend at the rate of to., per gate on the Eastern Counties Company'it *harts of 14f. Itio paid (equivalent to 81. Ito. per cent.) The traffic. of the unit d company for the past half-year, as compared with the corresponding period of 18;5, showed an in crease of 69,9a1. la lid. The diaputetwith Meeses. Thenton, the contractors, had been settled by an award of 11,7082. F., stl. ; the Werra end law charges to he charged, when acertained, the capital account. The flat instalment of 131. per dvare on the last lame, amounting to 80,0 Pe., beanie due on the 11th MIL Every publicity was given by adman-roast, and al.o by circular in raft where the addresaes of the holders were known, but mill there re mained about 2,3001. unpaid. These shares were created and the pay ment or the instalments Inca, for the discharge of a corresponding amount of debentotee; the directors therefore urged the novelty of Immediate plyment of this, as well as a punctuality in the payment at all locum in•talmente, in default of which they would to compelled to enforce the forfeiture of the shafts, to which they were always liable in accordance with the conditions endorsed upon the certitkete. Some inconvenience having Irian from diacuariona at the meeting* Of this company upon the affairs of the Eaotein Co' unfits Company, upon which nu restrluttons could be futtndtst, a vote had passed the latter bourd, authorising the proprietats of this company to attend all the meeting. of the Eastern Conon.. s Company, and to take part in any dis cussion which might thereuria. The grata' readout to the 3ist Dee r , were 993,5092:; the expenditure 951,1521. 18e. 3d.; out of 80,216/. was expended on the Hertford and Ware Branch. The balance was 42,3301. a 9d. The receipts on the Newport Extension Account were 219,3801., and the expenditure 213,7312. a I Id., leST ing a balance el 3,6481. Ha. Id. The report was adopted. Non WAUILES AND CHLSTERFORD.—IfoIf-yeorly Med iv, Feb. 11.—Leed (Merge Manner+ . in the chair. The secretary read the director.' report. It noted, i nfer din: Your director. re prisal at the last general meeting of the proprietor% held on the litb of Atoned, 1848, that contract., under the guidance and :atria of their engineer, had been made and entered into with a responsible contractor, for the entire completion of the steaks, whar proceedings on the line up to the preoeut time have been characterised by great energy; and as the reason I. fast approaching whcn the works may be • conducted with greater vigour, the airectors do nut in the least doubt their ability of carrying out the original inn ration of opening the line of communication from the Eastern Counties Hallway Station in cboroliteb to Newmarket by the 30th of September next, In anti cipation 01 this event, a eontract has been entered into fur the supply of 12 lonanotiye engines and tendere, noon the newest and moot ay. proved principle of conotniction, the majority of which are to be delivered upon the works before the abovesruentioned date. Carriages, wagons, and other plant have been made the subject &an other contract; of thew, Dim will be delivered upon the works, as many, Yo it a estimated will be sufficient for the conveyance of the traffic in paraengera, and uxerchanolove, thud may be exerted at the opening of the line ; the rat will be delivered insure:roan. as quickly as they will be required to meet the Increasing ironic of the dartriet; so that no decippantment in respect at' there important portions of your working plant need be apprels nded. Your direetors, with a view to the expedition required, and in order that the worLo linty not be impeded, and to wage the opening of the line in the month of September next, have deemed it neecsaary to make n all of dl. per share, payable on or before the 22nd insL Since the special meeting held on the I ith Nov. Lat, for the purposes of considering the terms of a tear of the Newmarket and Chesterford ruilwoy to the Eastern Counties railway company, which tares were rejected, negot tenons hare been opened by that company, but they have failed to produce any moult. In consequence of the abort period which intervened between the dates ol the Act being obtained arid the first or dinary general meeting, and these being many accounts then outstanding, no financial statement seas laid before the propel. &ore; but your &recant stated their consieton, that the ex panses to the date of incorporatios would not rand 13a. pet share, which anticipation has been eatinfactaily borne out; the total ex penditure king 9,2011., or la id. per oar," The root of the docu ment was devoted to an exposition of the projected extensions of the line. The general statement of receipts and expenditure since the formation of the company showed—receipts, 64,2511. 19, 2d.; ex tun to date of ineorponttion, 9,2011.0. Id. ; expenditure since, St 0181. 2s. 11d.; balance, 31,9681. If.. 2d. The report was adopted sad the directors re-elected. SOUTHAPAPON AND DORCHESTER.—Huff -yearly Meeting. Peel I.—Lord Deblauley in the chain—The reportot the &restore wan then read. It was very brief, and stated that the bilts in question had the standing orders, and been read for the first time. The =d orders,ors had made arrangements with the contractor for shortening the period of his contract for completing the works, and there was little doubt but that the line would he opened to the public in three months. The accounts were as follows :—Receipts, 142,1111. 170. 3el- ; disbursements, 137,4361. 104. The engineer's official of the pectreer of the line haring been read, the chairman and= directors, Mr. Mills, Mr. Bre:liken and Mr. Lumlxtrt, together with Mr. lanbury, the auditor, who retire from their respective ofikris were all re-elected, after which the chairman alitreand a few worth. to the meeting, stating that there was no doubt that the line would be reedy for inspection us the Ist of May, and that it would be opened to the public a few days after. Mr. Horne then reeved, and Mr. Meath molded, a resolution, that 6001. per armor from the pawing 01 the act, be awarded to the directors for their general services, which having been agreed to, a rote of thanker, moved by Sir John tine t, was passed to the chairman, and the meeting separated. SIIIIOPBIIIIIB UNION.— General Neeling.—FEß. 11. — Earl roans in the chair. The Secretary read the directors' report. It rernimled the shareholders tkt the present company had its crigth in the consolidation of two railways with moral canal companies, and that, consequently, the aggregate charges had been swelled by three distinct stirrer., involving separate law and other expellee.. Still the expenditure might bear comparison with that of any equally important undertaking. The directors have determined not to paged with the line from Shrewsbury to Worcester in the permit session. The flat line authorised in the net that they Lend lea mowed with is that from Shrewsbury to Stafford. The porthathom Shrewsbury to Wellingten has ken let to responsible woven let wader the estimates. Toe bills for leasing the company's lima to the Landon and North-Western have been read a second time In the Comma. The canal accounts for five montho accompany the report boar per cent per annum will be paid on the nadal stock on the let ad Jame. The accounts allowed that there had been re ceived in deposits on ehares and interest 317,3531. Ito. 2d., aal in canal ressipm for eye months /Ann. lee 5d., making a total of 340,0424. lb. 7d. The eapeadltare included /5,090/. 11.. ltd. for various sharps la *Meta the act of parliament; 6,7901. 13a. UM. aboard to oaks ; ash & interest. 217,0001. • emb at the boob= of the company, 26,1042. 19s. Bth; and ouithiadlog tale r ithlghts, NOW. he. 2d. Inci dental to the assielog the neoplith at the report, a diacussion arose relative to the nmoseibwad OM* Canals, in which this com pany have an ttharest, Mr. Bath lemothel whether the accounts pre sented only wattle& to the posiog of the set! The chairman replied in the motto *es wadi Mr. Dna intimated that in c ht . e i ttion they le moths Imilomothealls of the Edict's:here and ark p a lepie r s yepa* The darn* myeloid, that there woad he a mostig he Mad *rpm nod week* akomere, and at Mat leak an Is law in cempaoce with the act Mkeliannt, peg ask was ekeemetesees mien* tt dna int than. ensinis &eat be oewly mazy: k sena be home Isolating the swat onamers wean owe sifted he thom of ahem be the mishits cessargarmiti b hal been heed I* Crle =as sn ares doing en the Mat of Deena. In time is is seseas. Ike India Yeas enneelted that this W rake to de with am eras kin athe kit Otid e := 7 : bats ditties sagemals wail mai n s SEW pen* at the meeting nest week, the gempedelers weal bo so oppeetwelly cd *kering to then an rather ••••••••• Therepert was then mathsed and MlOPted. A reselonea was yeend, essavretang the dime*** wind up the alias* the Menne ea Cala On* Compay, end ke mid* • eaten* Mks inks renneenewOog Oar to km looder ot the Iligephdre Mks Ast seinat the griplear• al the NA sompony. Mhos goollommo vim 111110111 Ike** sm4 a soma Leek voted ix post ametara. with a Oast sennelly. As annament wee imwei art thee ate be reeled to 1,0001, hot •fter • thief asemieo. It wee wadrawn PAN to the tonna upereVern the mak onin sid be kid saltarity Mr. alephsese sposemstep that there ins wol meta to believe the Sae from dna* to tarowshory wool opened in two years. GLA6OOM, KiteSAMMOCZ, AND ARDAoBBl3L—Special Meeting, Feb. 9.—Me. A. Graham to the chair. A report tent the directors ma. read, eating that the enitlng was dial he the pur pose of authorising the directors to eammethr a power latish was not vested in them by statute, and omit may be cceoyed * a general resolution of the comp ray—nix., to rev the dividends. pan and calls boa 1 per cent, the thea ennethood by the set of In ts corporation, to) per cent., a rate more moisten with the speed date of the looney market. The Mane* mho nesoneseeled the approvd of the cooskoctlts of maim beththee, mow egarsdleg in parliament, sock ra beildi from Dabs in le the two ef Bab, lab a breath to the aurap law* bawds from to Leask he as and* of Gana ; t a Wench ainens le the Allege Pewit& • • break kat Mesas to u• isehenie, fka. Vessinalle all then rosensmode dor were mennoody agreed to MISCELLANEOUS N EMS. —AMBEROATII, Norma zue, ban*, arm grime Jracrios.—A meeting of the dr ool arlkor iltareholass meant* to eager with r ims divithrro. lea ekes et the Lades Tam% Riahopa yothateiy. Sailesek War, Bin, la the chair. t blig =a rid "Ossamsfeb—Merileg dose me the honour of siseas aelamea st the depertlea aboreheiden =a very hype _Yawn in di mairtaleg, oppointed to the Ambamthle Abodes ag thothloghom Oa 117th et int sow" I aka k elat new le Whams yea the oanomindmos that kw sirs tam shoo end wlda Ine bee* te up Jo Me Yoe h raketery. a* I Iron the Anketatar anieen as the yew aka st as mals•••1 1 • 11 / 2 IS lan* renew the heavy Wei wig* I Wilk - Wranita kit upon the* H•••••4 " Vll rbotterned weer the einekeiskese, entl Orem ea Jape , ea yermodose Tin ast leder reed by Mr. DT= *bend by lineal!, co the a Mr. Aatell. alas ant Sera=: It slimly lud, in the DINA taken, whether his booed were pow* to rears aegellaimes di t as imaperasn el the an ismailles. Mr. *lets man dated sa..irmatril that he mead brag the ownsreesk ender I the mike el thefts* anthem been% at their neat inestap, sla the • ef la= On that Ow Mr. Mow% ••••••••7 as Oust le Mr. Darlger,Mit• lasseki ran el th ). =:--"Tbst this beard le *epee the septheallb and the ans i Ztedien ken who reed cm as pollen semen ere sallerhol le miMe my yeeponi tennag the ken the amine et the Desteh, eat Wiwi hear Sawa (h=r6. ll ,lnnrig, yr. amitiprO warpasia dais assomakaWia. wive et • Mr. Ns*" the dolma el the Atabefthee. r Mime elan the at the Ispeletlea of amehadas wia arena* cm= at., I hem as irks= Odruspeasre eteriterel a ftreeleelt he the emettelhea et tie Merest& kr ',biases am Okla ankle epos eletiemee th•Orue liertkes Lbw Omeary. maw *man thoteelemer hen premed le MPS NS& detains brim meigeridele et the heseempsha, eme lathe loolota Milani I rat pa a err/ of sea tarztwolosse, %idlers era On tie lord et the Great Nowthern le der Read it set, therehre, be well kr Air lii rlrietare P t 7 r 4 oebr day admit*, disown of the Oran Means Cowman par tlwiab their pant need* takes*** the Mb inst.? Or if year heelee sheell hew say *scam ihne a mew the an, the depulatien el sheriehlenveuld shay he the medium, and of mart* Bpi ids trallosee is ask poleer..—Mr. Norton, on the Ms wens in Who *laminae ac le tter and reeolotien *the herd at le • end so the Ilk Mr. Oregh. th e sem en*, voila to Mr. the receipt of them. Here the mother Manda.—Mr. Meow maul • yak of thanks to the cair n*. tin* between* bathe menieg leparsted. 31hercitzersa, Ihniandas, AND LIWOOLNIIIMIL — A need* of the Limped asesheaste In this line was kid yesterday to=far ie =yeee et Meeks a its him the otemeitere of at pains mak* to maw twine Ma. the le as etas sed_re as seespeny. The awns. vas winerewely rue d dakte Man" ap. _we villa Oa the ask. lb sal the entwilal bokliddektela leassal the ark awl hue as. molded thins nwdlfa sMiec, mil the awrirE dos imms . They ad dies had bank* eta the by lane nenseembellytnesteed. Th e anmenalsolimi In *mida i r caret rte an al knew, et Mr. kin lalksha or lima. ores jimphilder ; ICr. Atha aolabery, of elan elder' Mr. Merles ef Modish ; dir. CoMee. of usedirown; ma Mt. I Charles Holland. There gentkmen the &meters promised to moon. mend at the general meeting to br he4l on the 17th list 1/011EMIAN RAILWAYS. —The Augelnine Alkernein4 Zeilting of the tith inst. stabs that the un the line froia Prom to the Bavarian frontier would csmr.enee in a few days. It will run from Prague to Pelsen Eger and the frothier. During the year lea 76.;56 passengers arrived in Plague by the National Hallway, and s,lSar left that city by the mate mode of eonveyantr. The oceopsras dray small number of pawwngera is accounted for in the mhos* ;timbal by the high prises charged for rouvryamw by the National rm. Val. 16 ria LOlMATol•l634B%. o tripin el An. O Kr• b 7.‘ " :L.& D. 17. 10 4 II 1 L"......84k""4.4411.4 7."W 2 I 1 41 11 . • Arm. Iffol. 4 & Aker. II 164. 14 LIM se4 Arthaa .. Is* 1 , Iliowakkom 4 ANA . 124 114 01 Mmolisan 4 Mi. 13 14p. 174 3 .. JO.e (A. 744.) - 3 i IN De. 0 136114 .. ..... 1 464 I lilem. 4 Oak. Pun r 4 .24 ;II A. i ... 1 46 MP. 224 ANA, AAA 4 80.04 • 4 Do• Fed. , 0 4 71 an 4444 awl .14444, .... pm Ip. L., ............ ...... ll lip. N A. Nor ... .. sk 204. 14 JO4. Zama. .i 1 31 47.6410. 0 . 4.;•;44 . 4 , .. 14 91p. A 1.4.4. 1 4 . /.. 4. 4 1 .1 4 * irm OM 114.11441•40091...... i is. 1444.1 9 .. 14443 .• & M 4 4.19. 20 • 14 A. 4 Nam SI A. Orterlak ?xi.. .. Arm, No. 3_.. 474 (21.....11.4. 4 . 4 1 :E . . .. 0.,..4 I 0.4.414 Do. i4 14 rk I I 3 4 114......* la 4 . Direct 144•11604 11 0 31 11. Illdlard /CM lAli. 4 BeVa.Jumes.l4 74. A.M.. 1 40 Pastern Oemalie. 20 13.11447 Me 1i 1417« A. Am. NA AA,. 47 ..1. 4 Do. York Satamles -19 i 30 214.41444.41427•124 li 14 844414.24. 171 .14 I INAANAA&C I4I 4 lverrted 4 4 1 3. NOV . ' 4 4 . North 141 • 14 De. de. slew rdne...ire i ti a. =. rtf 4 M 4411441•114 4104 s i * Ds. ism Glamow. 76 7 13. V. . 4 1:1=1 III * IDm 1141441 IM A. 4 Arm AI 114 144 MOWS 1 124 10 AlloArgaroN DriAs.rl 61 i. 10 De. o=4 .... 64 lb. M D. NA 4 1 4 Do. 6 A. /14....... - Ire p. 14 70 DANA Ake ...... ler ..i. 1 A. Do. NoN l.. J 1440•444 4 3..444.„._ i M My mi ImMilaploa 1 . r....a. Deeeeesdie odd 14 De. Yd. Pp. IS WNW, /Caw 4 yr_ 116 72 I Malbraklnt 4 .114.441.: 1 4 a f...".. MI. I *4. Let. lad) 7 4 • Maim Ps. as (D. N. All.. 84. Ip. II (1.4.11444414., 4 w.a 3 414. 97 GLIM& ,WM (1,44.1 11. • nrimmil lAA- 1. Mal .164•06 el ANNA 334 234 111 mil Wym 34 10 114. 6 ASW ... 1 334 . 1. . ! ... t. 4 ip. 142. 37 3 li A. Nes IN Great Western 1:8 1 1 ". ti Ap041.161.1941.. !1.. .! . . r,.. .0 ..4 Mom li IS 4440.1 44 tip. 114 De. *amp le 17 . Masai 310 NI Pel. /We lb. • „50b..., 4AA gar ip. 44 13.4.1(mr 4 ' ' Iltilka Oar All 46 IS M*144.64 4 . M 4 . 164 1 tip. II lAA MAD it 4 . AAA. 40 NM Do I soul Pap Met* •-.5.. Si A. i Am. . AY+ 4.1 Poem.. I " Me 116 A 4 14.4% 04.11. Om mare. 123 16 3m, 74 44 7 416 &AAA 14114. 42 A. 77. 1811...4/.) 3 14 0 lip. 6 A. A. Normsch ll 11. I" D.. N. (A. AL) 8 lip 80 Arkator 4 arias li e llp. Ps. N. Mo. IP.) 4 j 4 A. Nov 4O. 10 • 11 W 4144 VII 1.444 :el TAN - HIM Md. li 1144./M4 4 XL.. 1 1 1 . 1 1 64. 6 Do. New O. 1 , 46 4 Mes. 17`.....• . I la m A. Pm/. 41w Pm_ I tip. 16 1,444,11... 4 W.... 4.6 _._. 31 1.., D. 44., ....ms i th . PI Awe asol Nam.* -.. 1 i hip. 8 Do. /./.6. i y I De. Nor 12.. 4.4. NM. (RPM. 31 p. 4 De. 72411.440. A. (144 AM (Orem) f lb. 10 TOOL • 31444% 2171114.4.Fgui 1 1 . A. NA At ("842); 10. 14 A 4 Ow.-- 1 IM. /4446...31i4m2.1.11 : i r p..... •• •. . .l 4 30. An No. I 1 lip. IA. 'II . 1 i DPI:NM No. t 1 Oi 14p. M De. 3.42W2444.1121 , 21 j 7 P 14.217110 1144 6 JO Us& alliMell. 00 46 6 14118441111uspr6ep / M BP Mm. 34 IMMO& Ur . 9 D.A. AM. 4r. C. 1 I II WA.. (or4llAk ..p. 8.. mod 4.lmooncit 1 00 ROMI/krokop*Madr. iteirrlrW*l4R4ll2o Ili. 1 Wad. 9 Do. i Am. i4e I I 2 Do. Neer Mum .... I li I I"' I".* Nsna at Mum. 41 P 2 9 A 7111174 ,- . ..... 1$ i 60 Dm 404 44.14•41... 726 2 3 Do. IN A. 38 18 D. • 111 1 fDp. 74. AL 1.1..... IL t 1..1 flp. 1......„." .• la S. NM., MI 1.44446 -11 i 004444 md 9.4161.44 7 Pub 4.11.1442 4 7* 41 Urea a. & Wasten•4l3 66 24 PAU voN Orkswo 47 44 40 A. Nov OA MM .. 44 44 94 Perk NA lAA ASI 114 A. SIA ISp 6 PISI WWI li.10.1•1 .. li Id. M !M. N.. ... I Op . le Brow • 8164 .111 NA ..... 154 VI I e De. Tad.. ls DAM *AMA* .34 461. 4 D0.1 3 / 4 7 1 44 3 1 •1 . I l i ' . • I W. Pm.. .. • .1. 1 4 1 4 . . 1 4 aV rars 4 =l7:olr .... 3 a tl 11 Dr. Ikrir 4 Do. do vimm. 164. P 44114 Xeram,l74 , diedpiu, It*, Mesaa, 74 mg. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. I 1.--Sugar —"the market Las been tolerably Moody, awl prices remain without alteration. 210 Mot.. West India sold, and about 400 CV,' Bread found buyers in public sale, at 425. 6d. to 54a 700 eases fur exportation bought in. ltefinml hoe been rather more firm to-lay; standmil quality. Obs. to ti7s. fal. Coffee AA bags plantation Ceylon were offend: all the Rood consuming qualities role. at high priers. A part was not cam siticred ckau, and they were bought in, a'. the trade refused to buy them. Drup -The fortnightly pubic slat went off without scdrit, soda L,rge POrtion was bought in by the importers vernment COlltrUCt for 110,010 gallons sas taken by or MOM is. day ; the price ormanned to be a fraction under fia H. pet ti ng.. • which is about Is. rid. per 'gallon higher than the contracts s few moths Mime. Cotton ie. dull or hire—Them bow appeared rather anal°. seller. " for arrival," but buyers oaf Ina prices, and no sales are reportol. The thief demand IA for 1e I. elpeculatore are out of the market. Indigo The sole progenies/la. day with great spirit, and ahipping qualitie , of lantana found Mims at 4d. to dd. advance on cctober rates. Consuming sorb app rd yeffenl&y. Cochinerd—The hugs public sales went off kiddy. cold ;310 bags) at full priers to a slight advance. llagAmm silver. 5.. Id. to es. Id. Tallow dull, at CO.. to 50s. ficb Tea Mad,. 44121.4AR..—1), aux, Pro 11.—The market has taken a decided tom, All Ported row sugar hare adrancml one shilling per cwt. Large bars. IMIS was done yederday by whale sale at increased prices. Mocks ore exceedingly small. Demand for l'a.t Indian good, but no change in prior. Little was done in refined. COTTON.-11‘611.1V01, Frak 11.—The market tmday was dull and flat. 2.500 bows wem mid at the Panto prices at )ederdsy. Al t.t uses. a, Et a. 11. —Our market euntinoet in the Fame ua bealthe date, and though the prices both of earns and nuinufacturei gouda Ls% econbc down caosiderably . . them still MOM. to be too 'twat as kbeenee of vOllttlerw2C ao the part of dealer, to induce more that, • wry limited amount of business. MEAT.—NI.W..sTr .sn LVAIN-sliAl.l, Fsu. 11.—There was a very steady trade, and prices were well supported. Reef, 2s. M. to 3s. ed.; Mutt., It. al. to la. 4d. ; Veal, es. 2d. to U. Id. ; and Pork, . Gd. to re. lUd. per alb& by the corm*. SIIIPPING INTELLIGENCIL—Man.s. an. sinr.i•aa. a 10.16 pea. 3 Deana . . 0,41 MOM . . IsMs. via Me, 0 IMale• and 2 Watrrior4 .. •01 111 mare .. 01 mill. .0 1 Maas. Mar. • I Drualiadea all Warm . 0 hydr..ll.ll.W. 010 W.ledla Feb. 23 I Orr. tier. is 41 Lam web. 14" o Naomi maim Mar se. I Manahan .SY I4asliwnp. .eI Hallam Fria. ll.' Lotion, nos. 11.—Vressis En inv. w ..a.—The Triton, hoe (Irienel ; Imerald. from Boulogne: City of Hottentim. from Ratter. dam; PH, Ikons Tagmropt; John Dull, from Cuxhaven; 'Wee, Hannah, and Nancy, from Guernsey; Abercrombie, from Honduras; virtue, from Marwilles ; EJim, from Newfoundland; Lively, hem h;ade lux ; BritiM Queen, from Guernsey ,• silvador, from Slain. 111,1PELS EN, rwo Ot TWAM,—The Triton, for Gate.: City of Rotterdam, for Rotterdam ; Malcolm, for the Mauritius • Alida Sophia, for Amaterdam Kitt for Demerara ; Attwood, ler Rot. terdam ; Robert, ter St. ; }Hex, for Hobart Town ; Gem, for Algoa rL Ray. 01. - riraan* wind The BrOafiCt. for Charleston. Onroan. °YTS' AYfill u 8A1.1.,1.—T5e Nellie, for Cadia Sc.; Pre. thunious, for Cobs. Gaavist,n, Ito. 11.—Arrived: Pet, Taganrog; Lively, Bordeaux; Trusty, lame, Nancy, and Arm, Gummy ; Bethel, St. John's, • Marv, seem,. ; British ( o men, Gnernery ; Salvador, Pormrtund ; R. Cobden, St. John's, N. 8.; Buchanan, Chntente ; Christosaltblon, Skein; Mean, Rotterdam. Sailed Bengal, and Sea Lion, New Orleans; Jack, Si. Helena ; John Cmy, Beaton; Alex. Haring, Calcutta; Donee Davie, and Pemberton, Havannah ; Belfast, (alai.; Harlequin, Boulogne; Polio, Antwerp; Chas. Kerr, Iltsoluma ; Julia and Am Falcon, Cadiz. Liyeareso, Fen. 11.—Arrived: The Queen of theWeet, New Yak; Trenton, and John Brooks, Savannah.- : Mama and Carnatic, New Orleans; Brew.ter, Mobile; Aloe. Barbadom ; Charlotte, Rio Janeiro; Liverpool, New Yak; Lanza, New Wean,: Fortfloa, Aries; Frames., Philadelphia ; Gen. PaeLkill, and Conqueror, Charles= ; Sarah, Valparaiso; Water., and John Cam bell, New York ,• Jane, Rio Janei ro ; Anglesea Ammo., A. S.; Jane St. John, N. II.; Emile Syra • City of the S ul tan, Constantinople; Ames Stewart, Newfo undland; Bents, Arr.: Womb., Mobile; Caroline, Baltimore; Asen..th, Africa; Grecian, St. Thomas; Ols ten, New Grimm.; Midas, Mann, Gtanmire, Hartsdale; Cir.a arias, New Orleans • Penile, Bilbtx: ; Mermsid, Beyrout ; Anne, Stn; Timm, Palernio; Tinareara, Cora; Delkeilk, Villa Noe; Mimeos, Naples ; Louisa, Mobile; Britannia, and David, Hampton. read, prises. Royal, Gen.; W. Strould, Retrials; Rosie, New (ream; Nautilus, Lisbon; Bumn of Bramber, Rio Janet; Hannibal, New (Mean-. Lyman, toe LOADING.—The Elisabeth, for Brake; Percival, for Boston; Anne, for Constantinople ; Saxon, for Callao ; Geo, M. Soak, and Mara for Halifax; OWN.. and Inoishina for New Orleans; Liverpool, foe New York;; Ellen Ilighfield, for Rio Janeiro; Warti me's, foe Rotterdam; Monarch, for Sbanghne ; Chapman, foe Malta and Alexandria. Ctmaxo Hyaena —The Magnet, foe Cabals and lbrail ; Sumer. haw, for Philadelphia; Skofield, for Alexandria, E. • Ontario, for Mobile; Daniel, for Venice; Union, for Harm and Rouen; port, for Apalachicola. Vacisu , yroxrNWmi.—The George Canning, from New Part or Charleston, on the 9th of Dec., in bat. 31, long. Ss. by the Graham, ar rived at Bermuda—The bark Franklin, from Mobile, im the 7th nit. o lat. 46 N., leap 21 W, ; the Monterey, fn. Havre ror New York, on the sth root, in le. 49Vanguerd N., long. 3 AV., by the .Ithens, arrived in the Damis.—The ,the Isle of France; the ft. Clare, end the Roder, both for Bom b a y, by the Flora Mon, arrived in the Downs.—The Malt, from Chi. for Valporaiso, on the Sth of October, la Banos Straits; the Greenwich, for Baltimore,. in at. 49 N., keg. 3 W., on the 4th MK, the Rachel, arrived in the Downs.-111. Irma tem fur Ceylon, and the Briton, for the Cape d Gel DNA on the 19th of December, in Ist. 40 IL, log. SI W by the Pal/Ope , arrived at ralmoutla— The MeMbherolikr4. on the 2615 Idt., in at. 43, long. 10 W. ' • the Kral; ken Limped M Hie Janeiro, on the 30th, to 1,4.46 N., ion,. 8 W, with is. d Meetapmast and tritmel tree, end part of crew hid up, by the ChmeillEa, arrived at I tartmouth. -The Wee, from Sonthamptoe hrOPedtat, an the 29th ult., in at. 49 1., long. 8 W.— The Apparttienp dkmeee, off Minders, on the 15th alt.; the North Ash, as die Illid.CODs St. Vtneent. be the Chance, crrived at Cork. —The Term .b it, keg. 30; the Bangalore, from CIO. for Lomita, Is it 111. Wg. 36, on the 19th ult.; the Highland Mary, far New Tort, on the 3rd hut., In Ist. 12.—The Faith, of Boole, on the 21t ult., ell Cape St. Mary; flipper of London. on the Sikh, in at. 47, bag. 10; the Aee of Tromps, in lat. 47 Reg. 9, by the Moor of Venice, arrived at Cowes.—Tate Stirling, of Waterford, for New Orleans, in at. 47 N., lung. II W., by the William Oilhea, arrived at Cork, which pared, from Reg. 30 W. to 11 W. several pieces of American timber.—The Scotia, boa London, oat. 35 S., long. 90 0., on the lot of Dee.; the China, from Bombay, for Liverpool, on the 14th, off St. Helena; the Mein, from London, for the Cope of Good hope, on the 26th, in at 4 N., long. ;2 W.; the Iris, from Belfast, for Baltimore, on the I;th ult., in lat. 37, long. 38, had experienced very bad weather; the trig Duna, en the 19th . in lat. SI, long. Kt, by the Bangalore, arrived off Header. The Lavinia, from New Orleans, far the Clyde, on the sth inst., by he Lovely Ma ry, arrived at Cork. (Advertisement] —BAD COI:GIIS AND COLDS CURED ST OLLOWAT . I. OINTSENT AND Pots. —All coughs and wade site MOT! or tem the lunge owl other reepiratory organs, thus few pima dies hare say power in their cure when of long standing, far the reams that they do not reach the parts affected. Now where there e t f r.s eag n e g ytnptorna of asthma or tightnem of the chest, or darn* If , if night and morning, Mikan/re Ointment be well Nand into the throat and cheat, ell foyer and inflammation will be nencirea. the breathing became. bee end the tough coma preridlogefra does tof Holloway s Pille be taken aocoriluig to the printed onweliona— ' sold by all druggists, and at rrofeeror liabway's eigatdekumit. the, Strand, Loudon. BIRTHS. ATIIHSON.—Feb. 3, at Bullabroce, Ile wile at Ls Rea. E.O. A 131••••• of • dattilner. I.llB.—Feb. I, at t, Tallasel-placa, Ws, Leos, of • lea, HRl•bora: OGILVI E—Feb I. at to ~ke Wearisome., Mew W. OBROC a • W.- OtlWALD.—irb. 10, at beton Howe, dri s itaveaganre, Lady Louisa °t wilit, of • lauabur. °VERDI:KY.—Feb. a, at IC, Clarcop3at7eat, Melina.= , tM Wl* of T. Overbuy, of a... awa.—aa. 2u, at Raw, Übe Ike. Bra. Rota, of BL4ens3.3, d. 232 SIM het, ROSS.—Fab. 7, tba wile of lb& Rev. I. A. Raw, of Won't - 01.H a ea. WILLIAIb3-140. 2, at Cork, Ur arta. of R. William, Loa, CAI. of • Yukio, MILLISMIfJIO. BILADSZAW—COLTILLE.-110.10,A •4 10 .44. by the Stn.,. Delrmi, M.A., the Mew. Bredshaw, M.A., MOrindeo, to Moe A.NM. db. *eater of Mohan *WV. H. Colville, et EDEN—PRIETH.—Peis 10, at St. Mantetene by the Ere 1. Ethel, el lit. Jokey-weed, A. F. lath, es. el T. Z. ' Ens. Ben a pine, Perithod One, to Karla Meniett Peat, doeskin of L'=. of Aakeia.re“, et. J the o. wood. °REAR—BUTT—Feb. 4, at Wier. IoWOOI. W. T. Grew. etWa cogleeey, eldest sea of W. Omar, En., of Wesenne.grore. Lens, to Herrin% Early, eldest nutter of Use Rev. J. W. But, 111.A.,0r Liegb Lastioy sod chaplain to Ow Farl of Clarendon. 11AtTLA7ID-1118011.—Teb. 10,44 St. Mary Ws:tooth, by the rater MI dasher et the thin. 11. Meitlasid, kn. of Othown peeleee weed, HONK, of Caned. Zest, to Margaret Maria, gambler el tin lkev. MELLEK—EDWAILDS. — Feb. 0. atPrasalleglithi, byAbbe', tbe Ere T. W. Mein, of Woodbridge, te Eases, tidos daughter el W. Edwards, leg. of Freedmen.. PALMILIA—HOI.I. - 141 , 10, at PL Mart's Enables, by tke En. B. Osttormole, M.A. H. kelene, 1in0., 1. of thedesronploce . Wesiewerth 4 road, theme, to ' Charlotte Prober, Wed doeighter of J. WWI, En., et Gotha Lthalwel , STAISP—LLEET. — Pik. I. at Blackpool. by the Rev. W. T. Preeely, 0. Soar, to Mary Oneidas ha er nag diae ner ry to the e Bu late m 13. lliklehob/.f Troaryi vans. , estood re th Leen, l WELLER—MOLL —Yet. 10, at SL ItaMo l tile. egeweat al ,PH S• Onterione, MA,O. H. Weller, y of the El, sellether, Anse Umbria, wooed thesnar of En.. of Omni Irtatieth. eO YOUNO-01.1.1110th11011.—Yea. 10, et of. Georges RY•Yll , bly•Mf.. by the inv. W. H. Distinon, 8.C.L., IL Teeth. T.q.,et Mallard. me Wary, eldest deign. of 0. tilibensee, En , of Zeus. - - ABILANA.M.—Feb. 11. at Milearesa, L garabam, Esm.,ll4lleitat, amid M. bg.atel'lLlLL—geb. 4, at Beata, it m Z. glagetere, widow of Jr late g. Madaltre. Big W 24.—gea. I, at We etemtimm. Web. ' , Alert ad Me IL Bream, *pi 74. COMl.ol.l).—Peb. I. at Carl toe - ntebery. deMmamalmet. E. Cabletid. BA.. ef P e mbrekt.rollege, Cambridge. Ude' me et LKI.YaMY, --• on _ 012lilatELLNI —Feb. 4, W. C. Commellat, am of toe Mgt Bay. Mr. °mot - Use. el Colima stew, hoodoo& 11,01..1et00. sod 10. COOLS'-RO. 6, at Farra• 011, Staved, H. Cooke, woo M. COOPER —Erb. a, Mary, the mils of S. IL. Cooper, Esq., of 11, OM Caws Msh avow LYrearite. -moue, solicitor. CO. r..—Y et. I, at Greta, Wahossolgatoa, Ellsabstb, ralict Ye late 2 • Ogre, Eq., aged M. DILLOW—Tab. 7, at Os Mytho,Tewbeetstry, Mrs. E. IMO*, aamt 14. 1/0132014.—Teb. I, at Reading, MULE. Dolsoo, formerly of Moaststreet, Lambeth. ZAMllll.—Fels. 11, at 20, Crag ernea, Etna& Jaw, Mow of the Ws Mr O. Samea,t. IMOagger, ogol I ELLISON —fob. 7, at Ttstalarow Jaw, widow of the Ma Ooh. 1. Ellie.. I WT .of Salbroste Mateo aal llookkoog.1•11. sod 71. BETKI DO 8.-000. 7, at Porackaell, Moir Wharom.ths cm/7 easel. , Wile lam A 1144,1444, Esq., of lb. lethal of t. ClariMaplate. FE242o6l.—Teb. 7, at Haligate, Doncaster, rams, Vas arlf• of Dr. 10 11 : 40, of that seam OARKETT.—Pra. 7, at totes Bishop. Charleroi, the wife of the Rev. J. Oarbett, wed 72. 04/006074.—Jan. 27. Miss Charlotte OooMess, late of rook-1411, ggllgabgag, HAoos. MILTON.—Feb. I, at Naaol4, Perham, Martha, Om wife of Z. Katailtoa, INCLEDO.—Tab. 4, as AMIN" OlaagO, MOOltlltel, 'MOON , WO O/ 74 *water of Om law J. ladadam.l4l6•CE l W 44,o. LAMODON.—I4I,. 0, goellgoly,Agoo Ogooloug.olfg W. Imam., 1 gi Loolog-olgool,lglognionoegi,W. glArritiwa.—reo. Zabgrolio IWO, et Mr. J. M a ws , of Tricteria -0ootter.110.40•10, W gaggloog of the ate a. Dolohla. Eml., of Doe , Mn, 0. EalralM. folio" ( 1) . h a° Mr. T. liettel , e, of blo rCALFi—Rb. f, at om op. og. YON BY.-100. 6, at ,1111141grlo, tke mifs of Captain Y. lgooff. ItiVidalt—Pgto 7, lODultigo, gloggeon. the MILO of J. Mamma., 11.1., loft rlQaotDagglooologi Ilgeolpotion, 1.17 Med 21 asnoisz.-10b. to, Look wriirogart ow or It. logdogls, zoo., gi Imams - grlorg, Upper Throgooogg, eget IL aosairre.—ro.. 9 . 61.TOOINIIHINO. Tresr.reod,Mos. Lahmah•Oreof a Um lam I. itobena, Ml* EVEl4o.—feb. 11, at limb, M. Levers, lab., , 0a64 111741BLE.—Yra. 11, at 10. tharel.tromor, Waterloo - rood, loratetb, Mr. W. Wary, mei 41. THOMOIIOM.—TeIr 10, at 21, Ctn., Greco mkt, Captain T. Moose*. se.i Toiwtissano.—web. 7 , at 26, Maaor.place, Walwortb, Kim L. Tama ra& ord 77. 'Ttehed Pslotahhod to Loewe le. ea, of !he. Oh, the wish et /14 Ml* te the Choy GI Lemke.. ?dater, at dr o•2* Mom. me leest: ant Oehoth. lot Lehelarestreet, is the boohoo et W.,ttety2:l2, Jo the f:' , l 422 4 . 1, LOW , : et Ituldleeso. e , ?sow htS•f••l 12, 1.4,2, p